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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-10-08, Page 1THE VOLUME 53 - NO. 01 LYTHr�;Y.; •1.s .1�t:�N 1 ;� . 1.;'t,"" . ..���, �� ' .. R Itev, R. G. Hazelwood t United Church Of Canada Addresses lions Club) REV, \\', 1. ROGF.RS, 11).15: Sunday School. THREE NEW MEMBERS 11.15: N101161114 Worship, Ret', .1. U. BOLSTER CLUB ROSTER Penman. Evening Service Cancelled. The Linn, held 1 splendid meeting- \-_- -' in the Memorial Hall on 'Tuesday t'v- TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH ming. The ileal was catered to by HARVEST HOME SERVICES \Irs. fIollvnIatt's gr up of the I'nited' 11 ;1.111. (largest Connnunoon and Ser - Church W. :\., and once main the own - The Bret r. Hulls and guests were exceedingly well Duct : \lar and Claire '1'avinr. fed. 7.311 pm.: harvest Evensong - The !,ion Prt's:,tent llert (fray was ttl RCN'. R• A. lohl\'II, id. St. I'c'Ier', Luck - charge of the gavel and immediately:11"w. following the National .\nthent and In-! JIusic by Myth \Iale (quartette. vocation, he called Rev, W. J. Roger; (, :\ cordial invitation i, extended Ur, I), C. Draper and \i1.. Drell !low•- all. to BLYTH, ONTARIO. WELD N ESDA Y, OCT. 8, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. ()1B1'I'11A1tY i3ONI)ESB(lR() ( AIJBURN ( Bride -Elect I-tonoured MRS. WILLAM WA'TsoN \Ir,. \ii,„n,l of \t,\ „,1, - ,•"t .1 t..\ ' (,,. I;., I): 1. \ and \Ia\!lard Iin,l• '1'hrrt• 1,;1,..+,) away in the tirafortlt d.1>, w11!I h1 r I 'e1., ..\(t- \\. 1:,',0ell.ner!1t 1,f Ih"It„it, with Mr. ;In i NI r,. I milliners of the rc•,l,l)-t„-\�rar de- It ;!lira on Saturday, Or;oner dlt, an- \l1,. D..\. \11,(1.1., .1. 'i Lx, n r. t, i'1 r., ,, I',Ir,t, -n• f" 1'11.1, r. 1.1 i, I,:11.11114'111 of the Canadian Department ttcd with \Ir • \\. 1.}"n, • 1 01. t r u , i. i'U;rnu,:• +., !)1" ro:t i, r ,1 week. t r Store, Kitchener, held a dinner recent - "11'" of t11e l,iomrcr n'''''rot, ,'i 1 1 rn•l. I'1. ;11 the \\*Griper I1 u,e ml Iminour of },it 'Town,',, p in the person of les -it' 1 ,''.1 11i•., ..\largaret Crawford, 1111 trill he \It\aught n, helo\1d wife of the late 1 \Ir. tilr\1n'„n „i [It'll' \:''t,,1 \t,: , . \l,. ''''"1 \11 • 1"in' \nu-tron:„ l r d - \ll'• I.,,w �tn1,1. 1t„t L, ,\et 1! 1 \\, I., ,I4,, •1I, 1 (,r.,! A1,1 ,tl,,I,e of I':.t‘t \\'a. married to NH'. ka\'tln, 4 Israel of \\'illi;u \\'at•on, ill Ler ,,,,Iii y,a('' (cull. i\i1chcnrr, (blotter 11th• Deceased was born ill 111an,h;o•,I t,, v.'''I 111..:141.! \I r•. Ia, L ('til ler The gne>l of hnuour tea, presented Town boll and lived t1(1, 11n'il 10+11 \lis, I.• \•onu'.t ;1'"1.1',,,1 11 un' 't'I'I ('!t. 11,1,1:111;:, ule,:iue. 1.f the 1i,11tti 1 t�ith t cor,a:)1 of wllitr baby' rhry- \ehen hilt' married \\'illian4 \\,ii,o,l of (In);111,1. ,I,.I1,!lrl: t1'u .,t e.1;:, I-1 :II, .\;,I nal !ieh! 011 'I'llur111 :11'- 111111"i' 1f amtllcnnnn-, a >audwicit 1)11)4 t' and friend, itl 'I'•n„nt", tell„on .,r the 11„rile' of Mr,. tit;u+try 111111""' tehn l,re,Icre,l,e,1 her in .1"11"-\1r. awl Nil.. 1':1.1.1 .1 I I,tr, , \ .11, I 1, Lu•t„1. file president, \Ir,• C. A. uu', rllanron• gift,. aryl 10121. \It's. (lido!,, of 1':,,rtrr \l,•I•1 t' -1 - SIle It'avt•, to mourn their 1o•,, IN,1 •1 ' l ion •''!I, \\,1� in , ,ldt"de. I Ile L„rtl , daughter,, 11 retire (\I r,. A. Smith), \i1. 1\', I.}ou, on ti;ttln',I:I 1'4,1',, r \\41 0.;,(411, 11 ill uui„'n 11.1 by RESUMES MANAGERIAL DUTIES St, Thomas, ;tile! Sadie t Nil's. P, \111.• \Ir, ;111,1 \i1.,, ,i,In, y 1•,In,i( - 1, Nils; .1„1„,R:I 'i1h... k,'\. \. For..\Ij, ; AT BANK OF COMMERCE a \., 11,)4, iii ()eel) ' 11111 rrerntl, 1,:,.1 1, '`t'I 1.-,,�:n and le 1 n nave...' \'. \\'. 1\llc e• hark at hi, acenstont- Donal''t, kullrtt, at11 three and 14il1( •, �.4 '•'1.111!, till h1 [;111.1.- .\uni,el- \ - to \•„1, rin,irrud Le Ur,. I,len 1'1 I' t a- inLii et of In local Branch li;un and Rnhcrt of I lullctt, and 1Ltvid , ., • • t son to the fr.11t, and officially welcom- ST, MARK'fl, AUBURN of \IrKillop; alto ;ix grandrllil,lt•I.,1 ,cry ;1414! R<y. \\'• I. foo 1.r, of CI t', k;ut ,i,,. I(ra':u: •. 1t".‘:. ,; \Ir.\ \1'111. 'I•ahL, of tar (114(1141 Bank ni 4 nnnucrcc, 1):15 a.m, Sundt4y School. Thr floral 111btttes wort trey le;ttt-:1-.'11,11.1 1'!itt 4 0ril1 he (melt l'41'/,',.,::::.,...1',::::.1t.' ,41"11':t r. \Ir \\'n, 1111 itt :111,1 \1 r,. `t:,nlr\ f„111n\inz ;I wo- (11111!,' Iraye of ab- ed than into the ('tub• .\iter charg' the ill:lily' friend of \Ir<. I,I,�.I�,t I„tui 'I'!1r to;,;r "�, sel,re, due t„ illne-s. \1'e are glad to Ire of the ing !hent tycll a, to thcii• duties a;, 111 a.m.: Morning Prayer. tilnl' \i;onlinc \ris!1 to r n1;r,1UIL•+te her ,,:' ilich!i:,!u• in till nue ,�i hid" \\:1- eiy- ("11'11 that .\t1.. (:\It's health i, nrurh good Lions, he preAent(.:1 each \yitll ;t TRINITY, BELGRAVE 'File flo\v'et•brarcr, \vere, Donna. i t ,, .. , intro( 11 ell, 11111 friend' will he h II( , 1111i14i1d;14 \\loch ,he t'1 1 11.1,1'1 en L'. \11 \mill \'r•te, ielt. \trs, glad 10 set of 13yJat\'s, the Constitution, and -':30 pan.: Evening i'rayer, lone and \'1.1.111 \\'11;''11, vera lktdlry' „u Monday, (61111,1.1. 1',. 11 11 „ I.; 1. I I ',rt',.,h'd at t!,1. 1,411,,. �1•'' 111111 hack 1,11 the )„b again. a bions hitt, The Roar \vas Given hyo "`--_--- \ora Smith and Ione Liod,ay` \l r• and \I r,. i:n„1.l 'Me'.r1 1111 Thr un, 1 r:• ti i' wit!1 .rater CII) nlrnllers in their honour, The funeral service w'•)s' held from I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' BLYTH , little d:llwlncr, of St. (';I h;n:ii' , \I r, 1,• .\ll,. \' I4nre-h:It•. \ p1�t filch FARRISH-JO}iNSTON Several guests trete present 1s f 1- 1 the )0110 of her ;nn -'n -lay, 1 e±t'r Sr• 11• ,'111 • .II. 1,1 egg. , f Duel Fru•• t Anniversary Services October 12th. \IeDon;dd, on \I Ili 1y, 1)ctoher /Ith,' I't1'c'1 w,1, 'e1'\'t',! and 1 ;ilial time 1)1 \Ir-. \'i let lulu;•: ,n, eldest daughter lows, Ilion Let'. G. R. Hazelwood, uf� Y t \i ited \\:til \I r. ;04,1 \I r•. R„Cert „tt '1''„ ;,-k-j{1 4.1 v.1lo.1t,e11 the ntw 1\'•11(1), Rues1 speaker, Rev. I)1.. Jas. 1 \I II a. in,: (;ur,t minister, ler. Iver and \v1, conducted by Rev. T. T.. TT. ! t f \I r,• 1. Hamilton, 11on , 1111011, and over' ow wrrh 1.11'1• p:1.11,1. '111,1 Ili- \Nile \\h„ \\rrc ,tr,en. Barr, Lu; Angeles, Calif., \Ir, Dave I at I\cr, of (t'anhrook. \Insir h} Lu- i !lenders n, of Myth, 11111 Rev. R. G. 1 111, 1.141 1 h•. 10„•1,11 1lamnion, (5 a, 1111- I'ler.. will hen service in ow t'1,. .11 this 1;1,AM: for the first time. Ilrisco, Flt. -Sgt. I)it'l< IIcnlev, and cal Talent. llazelwonll, of \\'alton. \Ire, Norman ited Church next tinn,lae and on Her itcd i1: marriage to Mr. John Farrish, .ticl.n, .41, ;It the .\rtglican rectory, i.nrknnw, 'Do .11;1y afternoon, Scptem- ' e1. 30, l,y Rev. R.:\. l ' l'ly'n. Later in 1 I rhe ,+t1., 1 noon thet left on a Inotnr trip 'Ito London and Detroit and upon their return mill make their home in Luck - 11011•, \Ics,rs. Grant Spading Ind \\', G, i 7 p. tit.: Lev. Iver \lalIyer. Jlusie, Shepherd and \I r,. Fr;ulk \lar,lall I,rr 1'4 Rcv..\. i \lonrehead, of the Bank of Commerce Malt' Oulrtctte, ul t'ranbronk, satg a 1111.1, acrt:ntroIie11 1,\ 11 is, i;u'enrll sermon. I RECOVERING AFTER ACCIDENT ' ----- Phyllis Shepherd, cot tle 1 tiff. ,\Iso present were I in young local musical artists, \losses Lois and FATHER QUiTE iLi, .11arjnrie Doherty, Gloria Stbtlu,rpr 1 \Irs. W. 'I'• Maize, of St. Lambert and Jean Niel)onald. IOnebee was called lunue nn 'Tue;da� Lion '1'11414'1. Slay. led the Chili in dile to the serious condition of her several snappy' musical numbers, ;111{ flthr(1 who is very ill at the home of as a special feature called on bions Gordon iIazchvo,o11, \\'ilhur Rogers,' son, G. R. and M rs. Augustine. 1)enttis Draper and Stan. Chcllew for a quartette number. , in fine voice these four Lions rendered "\\'hen \'nu And i \Vere Young, laggic.'' They were promptly encored. Following the reacting and a'lopti ,n of the minutes, \lis; i,oj, Doherty Q gave a lovely saxophone solo, "Danny I 13oy," accompanied at the piano by her sister, \farj ,roc• As an encore she played, "Beautiful Dreamer," \lisscs Jean McDonald and Gloria Sil,thnrpe also gave a fine vocal duct number en- titled, "The t'nited State; \larines." The girls failc1l to bring along an en- core number. They were accompanied by \l iss Elizabeth \I ills. Tn the absence of Tion George Rad- ford, President Bert gave a brief re- t• -rt on work at the Lions Park, which he. said was going along quite nicely. The new howling green portion will soon he ready for seeding. Ile called on Lion \\'ilber Rogers to ' introduce the guest speaker. Lion 'Wilbur very capably introduc- ed Lion Gordon, tossing in a few well- placed jokes that were much enjoyed by all, Lion Gordon, wito is a member of the Brussels Loons Club, to k as the thane of his remarks, "Getting :\l. ng \\'ith People." "Nobody likes to play second 11(1(11c", remarked \Ir, Ila•r.clwood. That is one of the main causes of strife among the human race, \\'e sec it vividly portrayed every day. One of the causes of strife in the United Na- tions o•vanization is the fight for lead- ership, TIere again no one wants to play second fiddle. Respci1 and unsel- fishness were two factors that went a long way toward getting- along with others. 1'ntt may 'disagree with a man', point of view, Inn if you respect hint you will do busbies; with him. 'I'heu again the Unselfish ratan is admired by everyone." In a vote of thanks to the speaker Tion Bert Tasker expressed the feel- ings of the entire Club when he said that Lion Cordon had left many fine thoughts for Club members to dwell upon. I-ic hoped he wottll return again to address our Club. Lion 'No'y. Kyle moved rt vote of thanks to the ladies, whirl) was ac- cepted by Mrs, 1lollyntan. The President called on the Rev. 1)r. James Barr, a -former illyth boy, now of loos Angeles, Calif., for a few words. I)r. Barr Voiced his pleastire at being in attendance at the meeting. and spoke briefly of die days of his youth, spent in Blyth, 1'Ie commend- ed Blyth for the advancement it was showing, and remarked about the fine houses and fine appearance of the town, lie has been away for 35 years. 1 -Ie had visited the ccm('tcry where his father and mother, the late \l r. and Mrs. John 13arr are resting, and was very graleftil for the fine appearance of the grounds. 1 -Ie remarked that his wife had been the first Principal of the I3lyth Contimmtti"n School, and that she felt the highest esteem for Canada, and Blyth. i)r. Barr spoke reverently in memory of his mother. He thanked Cod for a praying mother and for the influence of Trinity Church 131y111 .00 his early' life. These two influences !tatel finally lett him into his present occupation, 15 years ago. He Lias built a fine tabernacle in Los An- geles in honour of his mother, and his wife's mother. It has a capacity for 50) people. T'hey have also just com- pleted the erection of it fine new manse. 111 conclllSIon he remarked that "God had been good to him. ile is good to everyone if they will put their hand in 19s until they; see Iluu face to face," ( are". `- Air. 1101„111 Cook recovering. I er- fhe pallhcarets were ,ix nephews, '1 JR. FARMERS MEETING !y :It !,i, +1•,Ine i,,11,.1041. an accident i{dtyard Reid, Ilam \\'r•ll , .lolls \\'at- + rrecntlr. 111 the 1.1.,141.„ f lis work son, John \\'ells, ,3\'illilm \\'ells :101 PO,�TPONED 11, an rill,,!.,\1.r of \I t•. George Rad - Earl \\*atsnit. The regular meeting • f the Myth tor', \Ir C'.,I: turned iris ankle, re - Interment n'as made in Blytlt Inion junior Farmers has leen postponed sidling in a severe .i,rai!, \Odell has Cetuctct'v, ( front tin' 0tlt 1.. the 141111 of Ot'1„leer. . kept hall idle ever >ttli e. CANADA S..VI!GS ONDS for sale at any branch of THE CANADIAN BANK F COMMERCE These Bonds are the best family investment ... for safety , . , for a good interest return --234 per cent ... for future needs. Buy all the Bonds you can afford (up to the authorized lits):: cf 51.000 for any one person) ... for cash , .. on a monthly savings ptan ... or on other suitable terms. Cashable at full value (plus accrued interest) at any time, Denominations of Bonds - $50 -- $100 - $500 -- $1,000. THE CANADIAN /IIK F COMERCE The Bank will make delive).p of all !muds on 14th October, Or as soon thereafter as full payment for them is made, BIRTHS \I:\RKS-Til Clint 'n Public Hospital on Friday, October 3rd, 1047, to Mr. and Mrs. inc Marks, of Blyth, the hitt of a daughter, \lyra Brenda. sTR.\I'GI I:\N-ln \Vinghant Hospital on \tonday, October 0, to Mr. and Mrs, Ted Straughan, a daughter, 1 slbllhnrn t, WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and children visited on Sunday tvitlt \Ir. and,\Irs. O. Miller, of Goderich. \I r, and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Barbara visited on Sunday w'itlt Mr. 11111on Snlith, of \\'ingllam. Miss Norma 'Taylor is spending this Week will \irs, Lyman lardin and Miss \linnie Snell, of 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. \V, F. Campbell and \loss \\'inuifred, were guests on Sun- day at the home 1.l Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Carter, of Clinton. .\ number from this community at- tended the Anniversary services at Au- burn i'mited Church on Sunday. The 1'. P. I'. held their first meeting of the season on Thursday evening with Ed. Taylor on charge. The Scrip- ture 104011 \vas read by Gordon Mc- Dowell. Prayer, Rev. Hewitt, Mr. Hewitt also gave the address, The meeting closed with the Benediction. :Mrs. Gordon Snell visited 00 Sunday with \I r, 11)1 \Irs. J. \Icl3rien, of (, llerich. \Ir. A. E. Cook, of Blyth, visited on Sunday- with \1r. and Jars. Fred Cook. \Irs.:\lex Manning, o5[ Blyth, Jliss .Dict' Finglan(L of Londesboro, visited o11 Wednesday with oil rs, Clarence Cox. BELC1RAVE \liss Irene \'anCantp R. N•, of Lon- don, visited with relatives here. :\ baby sot arrived on Saturday for Mr. an'l Mrs. lack \\'ilson. Silo filling las been the order of the day for the past tyeck and still contin- ues, Jack Armstrong of London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Armstrong, \tics Edith Procter was a recent vis- itor in London. NH. i.eslie Vincent w110 vas serious- ly injured in a car accident treat' T11 - '4c151(1 has been removed from the ihospital in ingcrsol to his home here where he will be confined for some time. DONNYBROOK Messrs. Ernest \Valker and Archie Pardon, of \\'ingham, were Sunday vis- itors with \Ir. and \Irs. Stuart Chain - my. Week -end visitors at the home of \Ir. and \Irs. J. C. Robinson included: \fr, and Mrs. Douglas \\'illiants, of London, Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor and \irs. John \laclntosh and son, Jim, of Toronto. \Irs. '1'44(1 ihhdnson and son, Jitmuie, spent the week -end in KitcYener with \Ir. and Mrs. Stewart Smith and fitut-. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Cltantney, and daughters. Dorothy and Marilyn} 8f M10411;1111, were Sunday visitors ai'Ztts home here, EAST WAWAN OSH Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston spent the week -end at Niagara Falls. \1r. and \Irs• Gordon Kirkland, Da- vid. Donald and Kenneth, and Mrs. .\nlrcw, of Ashfield, visited with \I r. and Mrs. R. C. \reGrw\•att on Sun - (lay. \1 r. and ?Urs. Albert 1Valslt Visited on Sunday with Arr. an'd Mrs, Clare Nierea'lh. 136.47\Ir. Ralph Caldwell has 1\1,1 ll; Idle• phone installed, number 1_-.:3.. Sif D�"SALAD TEA SAGE co2wi' •n<A OF REVENGE BY JA C K 5 0 N'•'4C 0 L E SYNOPSIS (1I A11'I 11 V111: Juanita's horse le lam- ed In (light and 'li,hael Mlle It to free u from pain. 11.; 13 then ohllge1 to take rho gIr1 nub hint. CIIAPTER VIX Before he had entered Paisano \'alley El Caballero Rojo had made preparations for the place to which he would return as a sort of head- quarters. This he always did when arriving in any hitherto unexplored section of the country. Always it was necessary for him to find a hideout which it would be difficult for others to find, and to which it would be equally as difficult to trail hint. IIe had found such a place in the rough country that lay on that part of the line dividing Paisano Valley from the badlands, shortly before he had entered the valley itself. It was not a great distance away, but in a land as different from the lush beauty of Paisano Valley as day from night, Valdez had spent one whole day before entering the valley in finding just the spot which would serve his purpose as a hideout. He had found it when he had discovered a cave, not far from one of the few streams that were within miles of Paisano Valley. Ile had taken possession Your Handwriting and YouS Alex S . . Arnott One Person Thrifty, The Other Generous Dear Mr. Arnott: I have enclosed two examples of handwriting of young MVO with tvhont 1 ant ac- quainted. \\'oult: you please analyse their writing and tell int how their characters compare? Answer: Notice how broad and generous the first example of writ- ing is compared to the second one. This indicates the writer's charac- ter to be similar in nature, broad minded in his views and very gen- erous with material possessions. This writer is very extravagant and nothing but the hest will do to sat- isfy his needs. Ile considers petty things as a nuisance and will avoid detail work or anything that is trifling and requires concentration and attention to detail, However, he has the ability to organize the work of others and to get things done in an executive capacity, There is no doubt that he is, by nature, very easy going and is not likely to take matters too seriously, Now compare the second exam- ple of writing for size and you have an entirely different person. Great powers of concentration are shown here. Notice how stnali and closely packed the writing is. Tliis power of concentration snakes him argu- mentive and he will go to great lengths to debate and to prove a point whether the subject is im- portant or not. This also reveals that he has analytical and literary Lility. Ile is interested in preci- :ion and accuracy, or any quality ': hich requires a high degree of atience and skill .The conciseness of the writing indicates the writer to be thrifty, not approving of "caste of any kind. In the analysis of these hand- writings, it is evident that these ' wo young men are opposites in „aracter and have entirely dif- crent points of view on personali- and personal interests. i/ftit °4A-'4 to tet, SOV ''I Anyone wishing a more complete analysis please send self-addressed qtamped envelope to Box B, room I, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. There is no charge for this service. immediately, and there he had left all that he ever carried with hint for making a teznporary home. Michael Valdez was glad that Juanita was seeing the land over which they rode, while it was veiled in moonlight. Moonlight changed everything—but El Caballero Rojo had seen this land into which Jua- nita was so confidently heading with hint in bright light of the day. IIe had seen it beneath the scaring heat of the brassy mid -clay sun. Valdez was silent, only putting in a word now and then, but as El Ciclo picked his way daintily bet- ween the catclaw and cactus, Jua- nita talked. She had many things to say, but this night she made no mention of Iter tragedy. Instead, regaled hint with stories of Paisano Valley—of its history—and told him time -dimmed legends of the Indians who once had their homes there, and of the Spanish dons who had conte after them. And as they rode on across the badlands desert, beneath the stars and the deep indigo of the sky, cut by a golden moon, an emotion that was completely strange to El Cal baero Rojo gripped hint. He sud- denly felt an unaccustomed lump in his throat, and just as suddenly the blood was racing through his veins as he listened to Juanita's clear, low, contented laughter, and felt her slight, willowy body in the tattered peon's clothes close to him, * * * As innocently as a child Juanita was letting herself relax, for she felt so safe now --safe, with El Ca- ballero Rojo to whom she had so naively sworn allegiance. So she leaned back against his shoulder, with his arms around hir, in order to hold El Cielo's reins. \Vith an uncomfortable feeling he could not understand, Michael Val- dez set her upright, as if to settle himself more comfortably in his saddle. lie felt her quiver a little, as though she feared that in some way she could not understand she bad displeased hint, Then she sat before him straight and stifl. It was only 'a passage for a fleeting mo- ment, but if either of them could have realized its significance, they would )rave understood. Suddenly Alichacl Valdez said: "Juanita, it may be that I have not made myself ci' ar to you. To- night tlicrl, has be,n nothing for it except to let you conte with ate, but what I told you before is true. El Caballero Rojo rides alone, For another to ride with him might stake it impossible for hint to do all those things that he is commit- ted to do, You see that, don't you?" * * * For a moment Juanita did not speak, and when she did all the re- cent joy scented to alive gone out of iter soft voice, There was a choke in it when she said: "But Juanita only wants to heip you, senor,' Ile laughed a little at that, short- ly. "Help me?" he repeated. "By riding like this when I go on such matters as those which took me to Lana Roja tonight. Why, you haven't even got a horse." He groaned a little, remembering that catastrophe. "Madre de Diosl What will we do about that, any- how?" "Oh," said Juanita, and brighten- ed a little, "this will be easy. Back where — where my — home was, there is a horse in the corral back of the two cottonwoods. The horse of pry padre. Perhaps one day you will ride—only a few hours, senor —and bring lint to tnc. no?" * * * Michael Valdez breathed a sigh of relief. One puzzle was solved, at any rate, Would he get the horse for Juanita? He would—and with no delay whatsoever, even if it meant making a return journey to Paisdno Valley before it was safe to do so. Tliis Juanita problem was one that would brook no delay. "And when I have the horse," Juanita was saying, more brightly, "then I can ride with you, Caballero • I'ho1W:�' 1 by your 1.1,i.'r. RODNEY — Ali's. Dan NIacPhcrson of Dutton was a popular contestant in the "Old Time Fiddlers' Contest" at the Rodney hair. Mrs. MacPherson has been playing since the age of 12 and is now 83 years old. [ANE I4IPST J llvuh t -a my1LQy Cousvl eQvt Deceit Weaves Tragic Pattern IF I WERE ASKED to give one * rule for young girls to follow, it * would be—Be Honest. In some * characters, honesty is instinctive; * the girl would no more think of * deceiving her family than site * would steal a pin that did not be- * long to her, In others, the habit of being dishon- est starts young, with trivial acts which seem not to (natter, with little lies that are not found out. Soon the practice becomes a part of her thinking and her one desire is to * see how much she can get away with, * 1t is not honest to tell your * mother you were kept after school * when you went to a movie instead. * It is not honest to say you're with * your girl friend, when you know * you met a boy. It is not honest to * deviate in the slightest from the Rojo—I can help you," Site must have felt his tense silence, for she said quickly, anxiously, "You do not want ole? But is there no help I can give you at alii" It was on the tip of Valdez' ton- gue to assure her, firmly, that there was no slightest chance that she could do anything more than be in his way, when a better idea flashed into his mind, It was one that he believed would settle this bewilder- ing platter once and for all. "Vcs, Juanita, there is something that you can do for mc," he told her. But its made no further ex- planation until they had ridden on a way, Ile was busy picking out land- marks, knowing that they • were nearing the hideout, and anxious not to lose the way, now that they were near it. \Vith an exclamation of satisfaction he turned off the sandy ground over which they had been traveling, and for a short dis- tance further they climbed, up the side of a rugged hill that towered against lite moonlight. rl Cielo picked his dainty way upward, and where there was a sort of bench formation, Valdez again turned off. There he dis- mounted and led his horse with Juanita clinging to El Ciclo's matte, into a cave front which he shoved back a burgled growth of mesquite. * « « Juanita's eyes lighted with inter- est as he struck a match and set it to a candle placed on a jutting shelflike rock. She saw food that he had carried in an extra saddle- bag, canned stuff, bacon, and jerky, as well as flour, coffee, and a few sundries, and erode camping equipment which he had stacked in one of the corners, Valdez had even taken the time to snake for himself a cot of pine boughs which stood against the cave wall. "Nice," Juanita said. "Very nice. You have make yourself most comfortable in these badlands they say are no good for living," Then something seemed to be on her mind, and she turned to ask Michael Valdez: "But Senor Ca- ballero, you say little while ago that there is something you have for Juanita to do for you. You tell me what it is?" (To Be Continued) ISSUE 41--1047 * whole truth. Your word must be * your bond, your promise inviolate. * The business of the world is con- * ducted on this premise. Isn't it * good enough for you? • 'TROUBLE AIIEAD1 Two young girls write me that they "could be popular if they could go out," but they live with an "old staid aunt who thinks it's disgraceful to bt' seen With a boy." So they slip out without her knowing and naively add,"This is causing to to get a bad reputation, though we never do any- thing tc'rong." Another 16 -year-old deplores her mother's attitude. ".She doesn't trust Inc at all, though it's only si.r limes I've sneaked out with a boy, .lie's nice enough, but she won't let utt have dates zcith anybody, and I'm not going to stand for it!" lf'hat do you girls think these boys say about youP Oh, I know at first you think you're smart, you're itt- trigucd with the very clandestine nature of your meetings. YOU are culprits together and you gel (. kick out of it. But what really is happen- ing to youP The word gets around, other boys know you're easy and be- fore you realise what's happening the nice girls shun you and you have no friends except corner hangers-on who whistle as you pass. Then it's too late. The damage is done. And take my word for it, it can lake years to rehabilitate your- self. * * * It docs not pay to deceive—any- body! If you are tempted to get away with it, Arine llirst will explain why it's all wrong, Address her at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. Hirsh Toronto, Sunday School Lesson Christ the Minister Hebrews 4:14-1G; 7:2G-27; 9:24-28; 10:11-14. (rt!LI)k.\' 7F..\'!': Ile is able t11 - so to sate theta to the 1(1141 (0(1 that tome 111110 (,t/ by him.-- Il'b- rews 7:2;, "File topic of 1:1i, lesson for Y oung; penile :ung ;ulnit, at is Suiii 14'111 (_Mist"; anal thpl�r:tse accurately charartetires both the letter and spirit of the 1':pistle to the Ilcbnc es. The writer of tine b:pislle has a deep sense of the spiritual heritage of Israel, "God," lie ''rites, "at sundry lieu's and in divers man- ners Ipakc in tiilte, past. unto the fathers by the prophets"; and in the 1lth chapter he records the story of the men and women of faith in a t'rity that only a lover of Israel and of Israel's religion could have (lone. « * ltut his faith and outlook as an earnest Israelite is dominated by the supreme conviction that God, alto spoke formerly through the prophets, has spoken "in these last days" through His Son, Jesus Christ, "the brightness of I1is glory", and "express image of His person." With all the greatness of the past religion of Israel, it is the writer's contention that, there was a promise unfulfilled. Saints and prophets "obtained a good report through faith, but received not the promise: God having provided souk better thing for us, that they without its should not be made perfect" (Hebrews 11:39-10). * * * But what of priestliness and sacrifice in the Jewish religion? The oritrr's answer is that Jcsu1 is a superior high priest, inasmuch as Ile has offered Himself a sac- rifice, once fur all. An insistent question, I think, concerns itow much of religious faith aud prac- tice of today is in the realm of un- fulfilled promise, awaiting the su- preme experience of Christ as "lite Alinister of better things," a • 'i6A'4p C Nihil of t .1411 ADIj(,11E''4Other, Pains r- RELIEVES MISERIES OF— , 4 `<I / k t' Penetrates /Stimulates deep Into bronchial the chest and back tubes with Its sooth- surfaces like a good, (ng medicinal vapors. warming poultice. Warming, soothing rcllef—grand relief—comes when you rub good old VicksVapollub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime. Its penetrating -stimulating action keeps on working for hours, In, vitas restful sleep. And often by morning most misery of the cold Is gone. No wonder most mothers use Vapollub. Try it tonight— `home-proved V VAPORUI1 ICK$ Ch € Im .& Ca✓ctt from Your Own Negatives 20 for $i.00 horn 1 Negative with Envelopes for mailing the most diatlnoNr• Christmas tarda you ova get . , , cards friends will tremyour ure, Bend us favorite negative, We'lre- turn 20 attractive greeting cards Or i 4h' with your "snap" printed on and matching envelopes. On 3 - color folder cards,111.150 dos. 11 photon colored, $3.60 dos. *Any sisn roll, 6 or 8, devel- oped *rid printed, SOo. Dept. 13 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVIC1 Bos 129 Pea Office A, Tenets '•,BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME THE EASY, QUICK WAY ONE DYE ONLY—FOR ALL PURPOSES took Lghfas a ¥ather Tkat's Calumets Double fiction TT'S TRUE! Women everywhere are discovering that Calumet's double action assures greater baking tuccesi. Muffins, fine -textured as cake , , . fluffy, melt -in -your -mouth biscuits . , , feather -light cakes—Calumet's double action protects their lightness, all the way. First — in the mixing bowl, myriads of tiny, even -sized bubbles are formed when liquid I, added, Then — in the oven, new even -sized bubbles continue to raise the mixtufe, holding k high, light and even. Try Calumet ! Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. So tender, e"d a rUFFINS SPICY I1MS%t --.' Owl flour der • 2 cupsCalumet baking Pow • 2 teaspoons • 2 tablespoons sugar ' • teaspoon snit • 4 teaspoon cinnamon • 14 cup chopped ins •1 egg, well beaten .,/s cup milk elted • 4 tablespoons m shortening S° f10v°rfule Wide t.rf you YOutMOn Po tomer 'e not res ell Back rt 'iter the rlig� No vdet sou e►e, east ha that deers jgawi h your ti eining unused Ari )rj Pen ° note on a aoa /04 willgeed, i ohpats 0j' j,Pt1q 1..... r/t 1 Paid /at Calomel �er °°(10.8. "" , 118 bolo or eibe these • Sift flour once, measure, add bak- sugarr salt, cinnamon; ing powder, Gc,mbiae silt again, Add raisins. shortening. Add to flour. egg, milk, h to dampen flout. Beat only enough its hot Sas Sake its greased mu�II p minutes. oven (425°r') about 25 m Makes 12 melting, delicious muffins --serve theta hot. /I 000H[C-tnGTlNO •v POWDER. IIGItTtIIO 11ADLMAtt CALUMET (RAND DOUBLE -ACTING BAKING POWDER A Product of General Foods No Need For Words ify LTT,A LENNON It had liven a silly quarrel, real- ly, l'cg left( kit. The quarrel had started from .uch an insignificant thing as her new hair -do. Now, herr she tt'a s sitting alone, the slam of the front do( till ring- ing in her ears, Bob had g,,ilc out :(lot's and on a '.Thursday night, tc.o. "1 hat was what really holt most, because Thursday night, were such special nights. The stoles tv( re all open and after the dishes tier' done, Bob and 1'rg al));oys w'IlIt window ,b, ping. '1'llet never was a lot of money to spend. tiolnrtimes they did buy one or two little thing,, and it was always Buell fun! Peg thought for a moment about how Bob used to tuck her hand un- der his arm and say, "Some day, money, I'll give you all the things you want." And she lead always said: "But / /tare ;chat / really ,cant .. you, And, what we .char(' has no price, it can't be Inea.rnred in ferias of dollars and cents!" It was true, l'cg reflected. You can't put a price on the magic of contentment and love and under- standing, Und.rstanding! It %vas something of a shock to disc• cr that Bob could be so critical , , , and so stub- born. And, he hadn't understood, at all. Bob ' d been tired .. , but even so, all she had clone was to say, "You haven't C,CIn noticed my new hair -dol" Ile said grumpily, "I don't kn..%v why you spent all afternoon getting that done, you look like you're getting ready to sal: bath!" Tears smarted Peg's eyes Her words rushed out, "You'd look 1--t- ter with a flair -cut yourself!" "I know it," Bob admitted, "but I hurried home so we could go shoppi g." There scented to be a broom han- dle stiffening in Peg's back. "1 don't think I care to go shopping to - tonight," she answered slowly. When the dishes were done, Bob turned to her, "Arc you ready?" Peg answered stubbornly, "I'nl not going." Bob had been equally as stub- born, though. "1 won't beg you to come, Pcg. I'II go alone." And he had gone, just like that. Darkness crept over the room, lint Peg didn't turn on a light. She dropped ber head on her tains and remembered other Thursday nights. Bob, helping her to choose a slip, saying critically, "That looks too big for you, you're so little." Bob, being amused , .. "Those little pink things with the bows are sure cuter But, tonight, he was ; lone . . . he had wanted it that way . . what was he thinking? Did he feel the sante loneliness? Silly? No, Pcg reflected, mat be it wasn't silly, after all. Maybe it was really very important., 6faybe the little things were, after all, Important to real understand. Maybe , .. it was up to her, too, to be as Bob wanted her to be. Quickly, her hair came tumbling down. When Bob came home she would say the things that were in her heart; he'd understand. The sound of the door opening quietly, reached her, "Pcg" Bob called, "Here," she said softly. He walked over to the lounge. 'Why an you sitting in flit darkf i turas worried, t thought . .. want a Ilghtt" "No," 'he answered quietly. Bob cleared hi throat. "I-Iere ... I brought you a little present." I -Ie thrust the small package into her bands. "Wait a minute, I'll turn on the light" The lig:it shone down on her head is P.g undic; the folds of tissue. It made little colored beams dance up from the two tiny jeweled combs. She turned to Bob, and all the things s' c wanted to say rushed to Iter lips, but Bob was staring at ber hair tumbling to her shoulders. When he took her in his arils and Amid her tight, There was no need for words, The Turks regard green as a IaBredcolor and for that reason eta use is confined chiefly to prayer rugs. r o IU. S. Naval Leader I r HORIZONTAI. erbium 1 Pictured 95 Violent U. S. naval streams leader, VER'I'1CAL Vice -Adm. 1 Substance Marc A. --- 2 Beverage 7 Ambary 3 Iniquities 8 Ireland 4 Black hird 9 Exempli 5 Chicken gratia (ab,) 6 Abrogate 11 Period 7 Girl's name 12 Soon 10 Canadian 13 Dance step peninsula 15 Chief division 11 Native of of a long Denmark poem 14 Saintes (ab.) 17 Compass point 15 He i:; the 1L Roman goddess 20 Subjoin 21 Small candle 22 Erect 23 For fear that. 24 Notion 28 Go by 31 Rub nut 33 Note its Guido's scale 3.1 Grates upon 35 Pint (ab.) 37 Employers 38 Driving command 39 Portion 91 Golf device 92 Lower case (ab.) 43 Scope 94 Symbol for Ja Minna 10 Pre•vl"u, Pill et♦ 9 SG4Vi) tJ'— RAty;„,REELJ NL=1.1 NIr:,wca , c1Dss. „t-7r,r) D ( N ne.rc,cc 0N..1 -';1P �? JAMES F�-T.� o il A n E M' T E !L1 O R GAV(N tri .E 4..,.. SPAR ',ul qv Q_N EAR Ci0MMANDup it spirit plug of 28 t1';,llnrs the fast — (slang) Task Force 29 Prince 16 Beast of 30 Certain burden 32 Electrical un;t 18 Vermont (ab,) 33 Guinea (ah.) 19 Sketchers 35 Voting salmon 25 Pull along 36 Woody plant 26 Artist's frame 39 Golf terns 27 View 90 Light brown • 3 If. 7 ;f,;t erg II:44?,'Iz ci42S. 5.1. 61 mum 1 10 i, 31 34 32. ' at`'om° %. t`- 33 '.'4i:;,„35 36 1443.1 �ra41 tir,l' S 43 {t,,; 44 �i 30 a CIIO'!CL OF CNGER FARM By Gwendoline I' Ctarkt Back to standard time and no one in this house scents to know how to take advantage of it—no one, that is, except myself, For two weeks 1 had been looking forward to that extra hour on Sunday morn- ing. But did I get it? Not exactly as I had planned anyway. But as I said to myself aftcrwards— If you can sleep when all the world is waking, If you can dream when other folk are working, If you can doze when roosters start a -crowing, 1f you can rest when sun begins a -shining, If you can stand the noise and light and chatter— And take it all—and not disturb your slumber— Sleep on, my dear—let naught your dreams encumber. * * * Yes, that's stow it was on Sun- day—everybody wanting to get up but me, Oh well, this standard time just takes getting used to, I thought. Tomorrow will be normal. Normal . , . that's where I laugh. Bob is on a )Ob that Stays 011 fast time, so on Monday he was up at 4,95 standard time and got his own breakfast. Then at 5.30 Partner was all set to get up. "For goodness sake go to sleep", I scolded, "the alarm hasn't gone off yet—it isn't six o'clock." "But it's daylight," "It's moonlight," 1 answered, For a while all was quiet, then about ten to six I heard John come clown stairs. "The dickens," I ex- claimed, "I might as well be up I" So up I got and I have been run- ning around in circles ever since. Bob, working on fast time, was to be in to dinner at eleven o'clock standard tinge. The rest of us na- turally would have our meal at noon, Bob's dinner was on the table and the tea made when he came in, looked at the table and said—"I don't need my dinner yet —we have knocked off on account of rains" Is it any wonder mothers turn grey? t * * Ask any housewife and she will tell you nothing throws her off schedule so easily as irregular meals. But should one be five min- utes late—then, if looks would kill, there are tinges when one wouldn't be alive to dish tap the dinner. Let me see—there was something funny I wanted to tell you—what was it? Oh yes , , . "Mike" was in to buy chickens; Tippy was bark- ing furiously at his heels and Mike wasn't liking it a bit. I tried to reassure hint. "Don't worry about the dog, Mike—he wont hurt you." "Int not worrying 'bout the clog," answered Idike, "Int worrying about Mk!' Last Saturday was the clay of our local fair. It was beautiful wea- ther—bright sunshine and the air just comfortably warm. There was a capacity crowd at the Fair and the exhibits were good except for the fruits and vegetables which were almost conspicuous by their absence. There is this much to be said for local fairs as compared with the Exhibition—nearly every- one knows something about the ex- hibitors. Johnny shows his best bacon hog and Mary her Jersey Austerity Lesson When Mrs, Ellen Parker of Philadelphia returns to the Unit- ed States, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah James of Edling- ton, Doncaster, she will take with her one week's rations for one person to exhibit in her grocery shop, to impress upon her cus- tomers the austerity in Britain. calf and you go along and look the stuff over to see holy John and ltlary's exhibits cunmare with the others, On the wary you run into friends you han•en't seen for ages and you discuss the Institute exhib- it in the hall, That is something in which nearly everyone is interest- ed because almost every second per- son is an Institutor or connected with one, * * * There was a Girls' Pipe Band which was an added attraction to the Fair. There was also plenty of farm machinery with a tractor geared to run in a small circle — sort of perpetual motion, as it were, Quite a smart idea, I thought. And to conclude—our wheat is up and looking well. That, also, is what our neighbour's horses think. After leaving us in peace all slim- mer they now visit 11s almost daily —and generally via the wheat field. MIyVNA1, u ouM. 0VoRWI MR.BRISK bays "WHEN YOU'RE TIRED AS YOU CAN BE,DRINK A CUPOF LIPTONSTEA° POP— Rock Bottom 114, I. xotit {' ... TABLE TALKS ... As Easy As Pie Ic, toal,, ;, 1)(1 feet pie is the aim and ohjcct of arty lade and of a. grt;it Im1lny other ‘voluen ;tl•r„ 'i he hesitation of an in(x- peri1 10 t d ' ook often means a }navy L, „'I, ane to, 1 till •.int�, re- sulting 1) tough pa -11 p. 'I he hr.ntc e•eononti-t; of the Con onus lection, I)outinic,n 1)c- pattint nt of Agriculture ,ay that nlakil.g good pa,try 1, really quite (a`y ii certain points are kept in 'Mod. Ilotvever if there IS any doubt they sul')'t''t hot water pa...try. It never fails. 1A'illt fait at a premium and lus- cious fruits pl titifol, detp fruit pies with a top crust or open face pies etre the aml5,Neer to Pie mob - lc in. r1 1!s slot Water Pastry cup lard or mild -flavoured fat cup boiling water teaspoons salt cups sifted all-purpcsc flour OR 3 1.3 cups pastry flour. Ottani the fat and stir in the boiling water a little at a time; cool slightly, Add salt and flour, mixing with a quick, cutting no- tion; do not stir. Chill .before rolling. Makes enough pastiy" for 3 nine•inch pie shells; or 3 dozen two-inch tart shells. Deep Dish Plum Pic 1 quart fruit (canned without sugar) 1/s teaspoon salt 1.3 cup sugar Vs cup flour 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 tablespoon fat Pastry Drain fruit; heat juice to boil- ing, Ittix salt, sugar and flour. Stir slowly into boiling juice. Place drained fruit in a deep bak- ing dish. Pour thickened syrup over fruit. Dot with fat. Roll out plain pastry to Vs" thickness. Make several slits in the centre. Fit pastry over the fruit; press down well over the edges of the baking dish. Cut and flute the edges, 11,,ke 30 minutes in a hot oven, 425 (:egret's F. Six Bertin s. Apple Meringue Pie Pastry 2 large apples, sliced 2 egg yolks 1-3 cup sugar 1 cup niilk 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar Lim. a (o" Ire plate wish the pa•.lr. I'et 1, core awl slice apps( s and place in the pie shell, brat egi, yolks, add >uuar and milk. four this toi':tni e of er apples. 11al-:c u1 hot oven, 425 degrees 1'., for 10 nlinutff, t n reduce temperature to 325 dcgtt1 1'., and hake 30 minutes lonttet. Top with tae: riTr ere made horn the 2 t,';t whites and the 2 tablespoons of sugar. Return to moderate oven, 325 de- grees I ., to brown 110 rialto('. Hybrid On:on Peeling onions will not be the tearful jot, it is now, once a new hybrid onion strain originated by 1)r. (;len Davis cor's into more genual cultivation, says Science ;-lcrvicc. Dr, 1)avis has eliminated a 1 rge part of the pun- gent, volatile compound that affects housewites' eyes. It is im- possible to eliminate 811 of it, for then there would be no flavor left in the onion, he says. The new near -tearless onion has a mild, sweet flavor antl is especially good for eating raw. If YOU CATCH COLD QUICK' TA K E sitsbest. resulfs'follow Ito; instructions,' exactly ALL wo ONLY � TABLETS " • DRUGSTORES GIRIS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE NERVOUS, CRAN KY, TIREPOUT On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month! Do female functional monthly disturbances make you feel ner- vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and "dragged out"—at such tunes? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's e. aed Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms,'This fine medicine is eery effective for this purpose! For over 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just 800 if you, too, don't report excellent results! Worth trying. • / VEGETABLE COMPOUND FTllhMIET 01771M110 THE COUNTRY EDITOI. Guardian of the people's interests—servant of the community. Concerned with every aspect of rural life and progress, the Country Editor lias come to be looked upon as a guide, counsellor, pro- tector, reporter of news—and, above all, as a beloved friend. Alen like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY ..h One of a sates of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public • BAR[,A.IN BASEMENT I gt M WANTS -'-• -, $Gr.APS •--- } BITS AND PI EGES •-• „ ol_D JPM.JAR5 ) i 'x 1114440a Li Tht Boll U.e(..", r..1 By J. MILLAR WATT WG DON'T 00 ANY SIR WAGE 4. THE STANDARD -•»va•o»o..•••••' 4 vt•.o.•»•.•»v,• • • or„• • ••.,o••••'•; THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION inigativc ,+,t Ow said quest' n., i,• '_ ,i= (111 illi` 25th doll Ill llelt'lrr, l')�II, t m 0 of the ��� rr , E NE.j .R i ”' -l', .t VIL Lf\\. OF al the !lour Ill Il !1 l`l•l„C1, in 1111' for...- Tnrrn oon n1 ,III ;i 1111' 1 II Ili t' ..f Illi Clerk of 1111' •t♦ 1 , .• • i said \limn e•pality the clerk of idle +t• NCtll'e To 1'IOi)e1'ty O\\'llel's •:lilt nmol,,';'alit)' ,11;111 attend ;Intl stud u;, Iii, \illi', t;isrn in Illi' ;iii-rnialis:' Men's 1'illglisll (iitbill'dIli+.. 'Ii'iu &'l's,si'zes -111, •1•_.., 1 .$ j - and th, gi\on in the nrgatl\ un' r 1'111' fish, ,tnlg i, a ,) nop•i, of ;I Ito' ;' 'TI\'ce(1 ll'l'titi '1 rowers, sizes '�O to .,'l, +$• " the sand 1 I1. ,,,,,�' Il) -I ,n\, \tlnrh if p;1•,.,I \1io I I„ 1 '1'.11 ,1, By -! :III No. o, !'c 17. , the I I';I;,,'I illi, 2.1r11 ,:a) 1'f September I1Icn's and Boys' Pure `Void Cardigans, .;,75 :0'61.'0't I.\.I)., 1'117. \ of I,,) I.I. A I,) Lim i, r the , (Willie '1'lley Last), °t' ' ::r, ,, , i i --;line: 11rI 1IIUIII- 11 '1 ex- 11 1111 lin 1aint, 1 Gordon I?legit, ee, it ,t.' onhon !era thousand ,',,,i'1 n'• i Nye \v. Clerk 1 1.11en's heavy 1Vool (ltiblled t?nder\I cilr) 't: hearing int' rr-I alma:ill\ :It :, rate 111 • 1• I:;; city,. e:il l iIl ;Ill „,i \\hi,'' Elector's No'tie (Tiger l'r t;1'1111(l� t ;,11 l,, 1'1• 1,,,,1 n t,\rnl\ ; e,Ir, in :,1, ; 'QUALIF'ICA'TION OF VOTERS t PC'11lllitll'S 71 [illdel'11'l'ill' ^All ;'1l%c�i. •. `' It ;„•:i ul '.t!n„':,' r"' ' m CORRECT' VOTERS LISTS .t h'n:1 intrre•t ;,nil principal, for til, 1'hn>, enlille'I t„ sou' , n Idle forth - I S, WE C:11ti \ (i1O1Tl'.'�!-'-lllil`le' 1)y C' e Of the :, 1,.n,i of e It,111 till!;, 111ttitl,ittt anll c mning money I1)-daw in the Village • .t 'It-t,t1'''' ' a c,ouldeli \\'atcr\v,•vk, ,v,• t'I too', r;:il lrl\e then" u:uur, entered' largest g'lo1'e nlintul•aciurers in Canada - Storey ;_: ;ells in •;,id \.lila,,', ice te',:111 11 a uu a sl'eria! list l) the (Teel: \\ ;lid, \\ ill' GI1)Y(.S from settop - 1)iess 'anti \VOi'li Gloves ill .i. I,f 1',1 ',ail ,1e!,eatnrr, us :I1,,re•;I-'I r,11 he , .1,,,I Id ikon the last certified! • NO increase 111 1)1ICL. S11i A' 1) ( )\11'AJ 1 '• i1 1111 at ;u,uu;,l levy ,'I ",,7'1.5'1. ♦ J. _• voters h..' or if a lin\ revisr11 as•1ss-� ,I` 0 I ice el !','r Il ,,,,c-•tlent of Ill' l or- Illrl:l 11'1! 11;1, been completed ;11111 the , ►u. ,1 m. 111.1...,.. 1=1,10 -'• -'� rt, ,,,r'ali,ll 1, ;•,i'(I,5r41:n. 11,1 Il1IRillort i new \titer, list not yet prepay."1 and ,t; - ) �t de!It at t!;e ,late heel"'i i, ,i71, o, min'' cerline'. then the list for voter, pre- a 7 .t• "f \\hien i- In dci:ull at Iii, 'Loi l''''''' l,;lrr,! for Ibis ul",,,• I l,' i Iar1'1s c�Cttlii!)11 :A��. , ,, e ,1 taken t • 't' of, and the ,rUi4'sr,l ionstructlii11 11;1' pre- ): I oirertly front the last revised as•ess- �_• \� Corner Store", 1)lyth, ()nutria r':I,l e,I hilt alike 1;11 ,,i idle 1 )cl'o't• igen) roll. • "The Corne Store . _• ♦t, men' 1,f Health. •rite• list \al lc iu,slcd 1111 in Ilse • • • • . . • .,• ..• •0..4.40,:•0......,'.•:•..0..• • , . • .'•:4. 4••1»:ut•':'.'J•• ;\ e 'I'1 l,l Illy :III'\-,' 1,1'I,t,tl.e,l I \ 1il'1`h, I,I Ilie at least ten days before i";he voting day. .\n)• person who in 111th to ell'r ,Luh a ends)' nl th' listed or lrlil`1'rs he i; cuddled t•, In N jiiiilll % �,QAg *1 11':n,ineer', report and Ihe', may, lI' in Ii,lelt timid, ;1111,1y ill 11;1 V(' the mini' ,,f � V ••���� ,bel ted at any time during ',lid - any person struck gees or t” have his mile• lo' ;:es imlere•te'I persons, ,\\ 1 name or other i,r r..,n le brliesrs Dated at Myth this 'Il!t ,hey of Sc: ,l"ulll lc on the list ad ti' 1, b) ate,,ly- trtnbcr, 1')47. .fug to the Judge in \lritil;,,, t 1 late' G )I�DO\ I':I.I.10'r'I', Clerk, Ilan five da)• before the day set for 't• • Ys r ,o. 1 W , , m'oi „...ur+ r -., �1•-.:,JL., ,'a..,.,. 11 ,+Sit• I ',\\ ; �.1i11 11', III Illi' l ' ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL. OF THE NEW EL.L• C'IRiC Alit -WAYS SANAT11E11. \\\'Tiro Method for ;trill;'it,L 1 )if old I',,; el. .\1,,, hen„r \\ oxen, ;0„1 1'01 sins, E.iipl.:r,,;:. Weaning .\t:acllinent• .\, \CI il. Can lc hired \1't'; tither, set' 1;i1'- P(Ili, NOTICE For i's;in1.,1e, phone 15ts, 1''''\111. TAKE \OT'll'I': 111:1; the f••reg in' EDITH CR GTO: 45 ;1,,11,`t,i, „.,.„..ed t, -1,1\r : true rods)' of a ,Inesti 'n I., he pits to Phone 158. 1)ECO1tA'I1O11'S S1 -101'1'E. 1lls'tll. 1'le cies•, 1•, for the purpose of ;main- , main- - ,i.u.....-.r..,.u,a�u.+ 1110 'heir ;'h•'rr1'J! ;11111 ;1-•x111 to ill, „ .� 1 ..,rn .. •. .�u,. .r. , .... r+`'•-""f'�"` ���..,.'.•.'"•�n.:.° passing thereof 11 l 111 , beim., salt, Clearing Auction Sale OF sat. 17; ,i ,lei's, rising 2 year, olds milted ti.„,y„0,,,,'f Ile ‘.1,,,,t,,,,,,,,o11 OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS! -hider,, H'ill'” 2 Y1 I” 1'111I 2 spring ihr 24th day of October, 1947. calves: 2 iarrols co\1s. .\\I) F1'R VIIF.R "I',111.1 \(T'il'l: .\I Lot lo, 1.'011• 14, llullrtl 'hl,tsl1 I,I(i • 7 iiunlhs al,;,r,,-siniatrlt• •I'5 111:1, if the :Is,ent 1 (idle rlrilut's nl. spilt, one mile ..ti -1 I i I;,, III, on the 1„mn'!,, tainell 10 it 1lic •':id 11\'-I:1\s till lc Butntilary I:load, on I \I PI MI I'.\'I'S : 11. I I. lin !er, I, it takrit into r„nsi !er,ll i„m I,) ihr cow,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23RD ;it 1 p.m., char;', t:1, 111ollili;t cut' v'.1 1‘ liner,; \I. IL nluarr, 5-i;• rid alder our month irr!,I the lair of t• NI, -1 1. l.i (o:'I'i rnitisat,,r: 11.-1 1. "111 expiration of ti,e first pulli:•ation IIORSl' : \1`''rh i,' r r, II)) r,u"s 11111: 1'-1•1'e 11,;11: \I. I I. I_' ;'sat'' inti' 1\' namrl)', \\ ednes.litv', the I'•irsl day of driving I'or•e. r: >I.•II. nl;nlnrr ,'\nailer; Land rod- 1)1•' ',el, 1"•I.. C:1"I"rl.l': \\'ll'tr coy,. disc ITh. 'rah: d tenant Ice; hay r:lke; 2 •incl,' ruts ,rt'ilrl•: .\\D FL'R'I'I!d'.I T'.\Iii': NO'i'ICF red clivi 1!n1 '. _): roan cow", 111 in , 1'''' l ' clo11',1t 1-ftit"r1 \1' rl billy plow; --No, ill;lt ;tenant al ht'desire, 111 Putt' IIIr- la) : line r'll, dor in Nil,. ; ll", "!. 1 lit .,1.., 1/ ills ug ''1111',: gang 1,10,1': nn the said question must deliver t„ cute, dor in April, Hereford rot' 1!',,' 111,1;;' drill; \\1.i: flat rack: gravel the rlrrh not lath than the truth di} in Jtareii : II, r1'foi II,'ifer, lido ;:eh. ; h„:t: 2 It:i.:1,n 1"'N'''' sited: rack ; _' pig before the day alrpoinled t i' i ilir,)l 111 - ?ti; llerriorll heeler, dor \larr!t 21)• crates; .,el .'f hc;rc'I sleighs and flat ,:lid vote ;t 11cc•Inr;,lion nn'1r' 11e 1•.111 grey c W. our in \loci)\; r, l ,11\1, ,111`' ; r,:ri. 1 1, hneg�': rutile; (Tinton fan- a''I I':videnwi :\'l that he i; ;1 1CI:inI Fel, 2.1; ler e role, 'Inc litf sale: \sill,' ells\' \l. -I1. root pithier Bike whose (ease extends for ti, time in” llurhanl 11111; 1(I calve..., Ill )c.lrliu tutv); IS -it extension sten\' pipe for which the debt „r li„i iility i, to he Collie Clog. blower; Del.at,ll No. 12, cream '1 11;1- created r at least twenty-one years PIGS: 30 chunk,, 123 to I'O lb's.tel': bar lurk; esti lutllc)';, •leu Arlin, and (1:;:1 he ha- by the lease t' V'it- lIP.\5: 75 Rnrl: and tiu•,lx pullet,.,sir:,\\ r' Iles, length, 115 -it. and 1'5 -ft anted to pay ;ill \tnniripal taxes in r1' (1 month, old•hike tell 1: set "if -I li. rope,; clrctrir sheet of the said propene in which he 1\lPLI'.\ll':\'1 ' Rnlhcr-tire,, Isag' fencer; grass see"!1 r; 2 wore!barrotrs; is tenant other than lora] iulproviimen' oat: 10 -ft, rolling 1,:1) rack; set seal,,: p,atcr u'1nlcIi: 2 _'(1 ft. ]a'!)cr,: set of rates.\f. ]t. hay 10;, lees 4 milk esti-: core,lcanl ,c'tics, ! .\\I) ALSO 'I'.\ISI. \0'1'1('1: th:ll siu(fler: \I. It. irr;uu ,eptratl r: -el . 11Y -Law No. 7, 1')47, a Trot' en"\' 1,•- 4 -verb- ti hlrr'tt,: electric fencer, lie \\ ; 1 11 \h VS'S' I':T(..: `et of breeching Irunls;; ret f hack band larges.; set which i, shown ;there is Ihr By -1.:n•, brooder Torr: \I.-1 i. Il. nl1'\ler; 11• of sinde h;i"ne,s; 3 horse c- Hors; 2 rrovidld for taking the vote, of the 31 clump rake; \I.-IIi1• 7 -it. hinder; villa!' tops I\tl'ud): 2 !u,rsc hianke.,, elc'turs, wagon; fanning nils,; I:u ern:,trnral, I).\'I'1?D this lath day .f S,,tC)ih!l r cultivator; NIA 1. enitisal r; culler:' I'i•:i•;I) ANI) lilt.\I\: ti rows nl^n- I buggy; 3 "t' tura';t drill; root pulp(',; gee:, 33 rods long; 21 rows 111 111,x, 3,; 1947. rn=,'; long: apl,ruxinl:urs)" 13 t 11 of hay; (iOI:II()\ ELLIOTT, Clerk roller; : 21 Fleury hill tsall•iii 111 ,s: S) a I l Irl, mixed );,;tin; 5;(11 lu, alt Tudhipe-Anderson o;Ilkinl: Moa: 1,11- ''at' 1\'v1l:nardl. ons house : :et double harness; set sill -1,(' \I 11ER : Approximately '0)) feet gee harm. - s; \I• - I I. spreader. dressed {sine 1111)&1. 111")1; 3 ,,:to rods1-I.\1' .\\I) GR:\I\:l) ln,hcls nlix-1 and quantity of sil I lauds, quantity cd grain; .10 1,,,i.s hay. 7 • TERMS CASH of _x-1 hemlock scantling; quantity of l 1cn11orl: and telitc ;0:11. t bcntnres in the •m111 not c'xece.'-ins thy Everything to be 50111 as 1'ropriet-r is (;icing ("11 I'arnrmg• 1ICIUS1..110I.I) LITECTS: Cook amount of SI11(I(100,00 to c1nl;true. a st It and piles ; 1);ti,v churn : I:arti \salved'. rl:s system, organ; numerous other articles. I \\`iII':III,.\h the \ltnicipal ('outwit —__.^_ TERMS CASH ; of the Village of lllyth are desirous of No Reserve as Farm is Sold, installing a t\•alerasorks system andfrank Longman,Proprietor. , issuing debentures in the ,tun of Edgard \\'. \'alis tt, Auctioneer, $10'I,(I00.00 to pay for same, l3-'• .\\'\ a '-lots ,, nvn ______...__________________1_)2_3L2. as \\1)o, (t 1, Iu-17Ill:R1Iu protiSdelifor thekslant' BYLAW NO. 7, 1947 :\ BY -Law to provide fur taken', Ilir Vitt,: of the hlet•tors „11 the illlrstirl of a proposed Br-ia\t sur i,sufug de Gerald lleffron, Proprietor, Lew. Ro\rlanil.Auctioneer, 01-2. Clearing. Auction Sale Of, Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, Feed and Househcld Effects \t 1.0t 32, (2..n. 13, I Inilett Township, l!.i utile., nort'1, and Il miles west of Liin FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10TH al 12.30 P. \I. spar{,, the following: HORSES: bay gelding, 12 years , Id; aged, teat), CATTI.i::Durllanl cow, 7 years old, due Dec, 12; i)tt'Itam r1 d•, 8 years 1,111, due Dew, I(t; Durham con,'9 years old, the \lute, 1-11) t!e'I 1” hive 111. 011 the v„trrs list for the purpuu ,1i nl •net by -I;ov sole ar. ;,, folio\\ s : The persons qu:ihfiell to 1 o11' ;it an r sitar) nuniii;'a1 1 lection \silk (01 ",,\\ e.\rrl'I!o11•: dal 'retain, tiler than those \shu have a leis rvltich ex'end' for the pan d .'I Clue I',r \chid'!\ the ,leI,t Ile liahilit} is to le created 1,111 It least \lent)' one yr;i', and \vllerein they alit covenanted to { ay all nnmit•ipal :sixes except local dope \elllIIlt•. 11) I'artlerr's sons, tel P'ositive's daughters or Farmer's sisters. 111) income voters. (et .\ (t'i'S II id'l'e, is ;I tnlniiiitlal •tier by reason 0i dein; the \Illi' ur inland of the person rated or entitled ;o he r;itn't for land ;is pruvi'.111 by the acs. 1' a Isill particularly note that ,arr:cl1 \\ omen or husbands as the Wednesday, Oct, t+, 1917 411101114.1•14111111101111011".••11.6 ...111101.......1.011101011,0",110.01 xST ECM t itE A limited supply of 1h a1ly Barn 'Water Bowls tuid Manure (Carrier Buckets. These are now avai181;1(.'. Get lheln while Ile they last We also hal'('. a Fresh Sto:'1( of 1'1111111 Repairs. (live us a ,'all if y0(t need any Of the above. A full stock of illitsscylJarris ,'arts and Supplies Always Oil Iland. DEALER FOR IMPERIAL OiL PRODUCTS. Gasoline, ]\Iolor Cilli and Greases. ATL AS 'TIRES AN 1) BAT'PE1t1ES. All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis. STEW A T JOH STON For prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth lipi4�1"i.•It{t�r.b�•9L•i',t7��y,�`,�•f�:. olitereKtiri Blyth ` lectric Shop �1cctric. Washers. Automittic Irons, Ilol Plates, Don -Therm Cil Burners, Vcstinghouse Automatic Radio & Record 1 used Oil -Bath Pump .lack, Westinghouse and Frigidaire Refrigerators and banes - Will Be in Soon. A full line of Electrical Appliances always on hand. Westinghouse Battery Radio - 5 -tube, in Stock. WILLIAM THUELL o PROP. Telephone 5 - Blyth. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH Cullllncti'iti, :It 1 p.m., a, f„Iltitt's: ;Ise 111x_, he, toile,, Ihe)' arc otsucl? \t Lot 'I, t1aill;ut l Mod:, 1lnlll'11 C,1ul;'Ir(e Ln, .'I 111 u•r!1u! I clfels' VIII ell the I,f”{,cell” dl'l'd, du Ilei re- PI;OPEl I 1 I-rociii 119 `t' Fey Township, 1111' mile south of .Auburn tragic house, in the Village of B1)'tll, 'else a cute, simply because they are on Ow IL1'1' Line, on \rile 0r hush:loll of ul rimer), .\11 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 151111 1 1/11,11,,\crit ni nl;lin-Irret; furnace lrre,•urr 'Vater sssleul ; duublr garage rperatio 1', Churches and bodies of cunllucm•int; at I p.m. p. Ula nature, who are ,r ,l'rly owner: and \surd: ; era l I t IIIi1lId;llg b.'rses, cattle. sheep, pies, :1'11 assess, I for salily, should till' and farm! implements. 1111, property I> in excellent l'nllth- ith th(' ldirl: at least ten days before TERMS CASH, ti n, he voting the name 01 some personI T'I7.1Z Cad' on i ll:tuck; Proper- Ilrnry Lcishnrtul, 1'rnpriet r. lllnl;l Ihl')" lCdill l91ll`!'l"1 nit Illi' tv, III percent, balance ,ill days, 1furl !'l Jack son„ ,\ltctiaincer• (I4 -Ip•' Resl'I're ltd on Property. list to rote on Ihel' behalf. I Companies v, i:n ;ire assessed a, AUCTION SALE i E•taie of the late ,\lonzo kV. P. ,\rust's ,must file with the (Teri:, their 0( Property and liausehold Effcets, f Solidi• m1nce in IsriIint, Ion days before'1•o be bell in the \`illa,gt' of Bly111 the voting ;11111 tenants ronling within 'lass "a" should file a declaration ,roving the sate, 11ithin ten days be - ,1r1' t!tt' \silting, All r.,lnpl;lints filed as shore pro- cidcd \sill le heard by the County Iudlte within fire days before ihr vot- ing day, the 1i1111 and place of the "waving of the ,nluplaints will be poli - fieri each ix'r,' 11 \vl, files an appeal. Gordon Elliott, Clerk. Iland,l Jackson, Auctioneer, 1)1-2, itiAtuagmesemeogradamaseinsigesm 1 th '%a;io Service NEWRA1)IOS! NOTICE TO THE SHOPPING has belt prepared and \wereas it is COi17(11UN1'I'Y i ncceu•y that tin' assof the r;t payers,s;be nl.,ined Inline ent tht aamtt is 'De ',hopping pmbliw alt iodic notice linalla passed. that \Iunday, October 13tH, is '['hanks; y ,\\D 11'lll':RI?:\S it i, riesfred t o,riving Da)', ata dill hr ol,srrscll ;15 ,) 1 detain the assent of the electors b\• Pub;ii I doled lc by Iti;'th merchants, 1 submitting the Iona sin,,' question and Signed' permitting Ill"said ralcpayers to vote ELYTH BOARD OF TRADE. thereon, -- ONTARIO O?EN SEASO for FAH 1947 • There will he an open season for ruffed grouse, spruce partridge, sharp -tailed ._rouse; and ptarmigan from the 11th of October to the 18th of October, 19'17, i:tclusive, in the whole of Ont,u'io except -- the counties of Brant, Elgin, Essex, I-H(i- mand, Halton, Kent, Lanhton, Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford, Peel, Perth, Witte; lot), Welland, Wentworth and York, and the townships of Pickering, Whitby, and Whitby Fast in the County of Ontario, and the township of Puslinch in the County of Wellington. Daily bag limit --five birds. Season limit -'-twenty Girds. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Hon. H. R. Scott Minister F. A. MacDougall Deputy Minister Do you assent to the Municipal Council of the Village of Myth pas- sing a Iiy-law authorizing the issue of debentures in a suns n:"t cxrredi)t 100,0(10.01), bearing interest at a rat(' not exreedina Musci' percent, all itay- able on an amortized basis \tilltin I\rinty yells for the purpose of in.tal- lilts; a general tvalertrurks system' AND \\'1 FRI:.\5 it is necessary to, pass this Ity-tai\' in order to enable the electors to rote nu the said question. BE IT 'I'flERI:FoRRt'. I'.NACT'i'I) by the \ltnicipal Council of the Vil- lage rf Illyth as fulln\es,-- 1. The vote of the Eieclors of the Corporation of the Village of Myth shall be taken on the said question a, silt out in the preamble on the 2-1th dos of Ortr,!tci', 19-17, 1.4.1.\\ ern the hnur; of 1) ,'lord: in the forenoon anti (i o'clrcl: in the afternoon in the follow- ing ,,lace by the following Ileptity RC - turning Officer. \II?\IO10.•\I, If.\I.1., Bl.l'-I'I[, 1.(ttvin Carttvnight, Depute Returning Officer, 2, ()n the 211111 iia\' of O'toler, 19)7, at the' hour of ten .r'ilocl: in tic fnre- no1 11 the beard of the council or a mem- ber of it for that purpose by resolu- tion duly appointed will attend at the "Meet My Wives" A Comedy in Three Acts Sponsored by St. \I ark's Anglican Church hulled, Auburn, and presented by the Myth Junior Fanners and Junior Institute in the FORESTER'S HALL, AUBURN on the evening of tri., Oct. 10 commencing at 8 P.M. :\rhnissi;'n 40c and 2Sc, SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS BETWEEN ACTS. THIS PLAY COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. PLAN TO ATTEND 1 Stewart -'Varner, Astra and Sparton. Your choice of battery or electric models. BEATTY 1VAASHERS AN) APPLIANCES JUST RECEIVED - The Kelvinator Franchise --- Place Your Order for that Refrigerator Now. Radio Repairing - All Makes and 'Types. Batteries, Aerial Kits, and Miscellaneous Supplies. GLE NKEC 11 Work Guaranteed. BAND MEMBERS ASSIST AT SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES Iletlseelt I\venty-five and thirty .neml- hers of the ,.ions Boys and Girls Band \very t;lk('n to \\'in;'Iran by ntrtlhers f the Lions Club on Sine .a)' after- noon, d•ltrrc they led the srr\'iee of .,•ng at Rally 1 Servile; held in ihr FOR SALE \\'ittglttttn l'nilcd ('hnrtlt. Resides 100 -acre farm, 2 miles off No. 4 high- flaying the accompaniment for the tray, 1Itillctt 'fdp, Good buildings, and \•atiuns hymns, the following numbers :111 seeded down. .Also 1011 Hybrid "'cry rotttribticd: Cornet solo, "laic 1<1 cics and Leghorn pullets, Apply to to Face," Irina \\'aft : Saxophone sol Alfred \lachatl, phone 18-5, Blyth. "I Beard the Voice of Jesus Say" 03-3p, Bert l,)ddialt; (Baritone Sol , "'rho --- ---- •--— Old Rugged Cross," Ronald Philp; ('"r DRESSMAKING net Ott;trtette, "Ivory Palaces", it'nta :ali•r.inn in Chil•Jren's and Ladies' I \\•ata, Alive \lcketzie, Marjorie \\'atm, Spt, to''',, snits and dresses. Apply to Mrs. j A. C. : I).nthlr Sextette, Jack disband 1Iiainttln :alt,,.), Myth, 1 "Since First 1 Sad• 11i'; Face": B•ul'I 02-3p,! Selection: "Beautiful Garden of Pray- er"; Band Selection: \larc'I, "R.\1.8,, . Mr. 1'. R, 11 a;on, Sunday School II:011 1 pear,. :\ppb. to Jack Tier- superintendent, voiced his ftp;,retiation, n;I), phone 18- 7, Blyth. 0, -Ip' 0n behalf of the large crowd in olden Clerk's1' t`i'e in the said village of FOR SALE dance, to \I r. Robinson and the hand, Blyth fry the purpose' „f appointing NO Hybrid lock and Leghorn pnl- as did Ret', J. 1). Bcccrofl, past t' of by \\"ritinl; signed b)• himself and if required In do so tlfll appoint lay, per- r. lits• :\ppIy to .\Ifred \lacllau, phone the tlnlrrh• "B11 tit". said \Ir, Bl'c 'u,1s In attend al the final summing np 18-, Blytlt. of the rotes by the clerk and one per - O3 -,Ip. croft, s noted for outstandiii, 1 achieve; •lis, and the organization of FOR SALE band i, nuc of the finest thinr,a vein to atll'ur' at the polling illacr' nit \lasses• -Morris gas engine, (t 11•P I 1•, 1" '"-me." Res, \V, I. R gees, pastor behalf of those interested in and de- frith Botat \Itgneto; 1 Roller Crush- 1 of Myth. United Chutrch \va.s called on sirons of promoting or \• -tiny in the er \ritll 3 rolls, 12", in A -t shape. Jos- 1 to iead in prayer, I'nlln\ving .the ser - affirmative on the question aol a like (lilt Yungbhtl, Lundesbnro, R.N. 1, •-'cc the members rf clic ban,,, and all number of porins interested in a" ' ' ['}lone III)tll 39-4, 03 -Sp. those \\)10 accuntp;utit 4 t::end to the siruut of opposing or voting in the NIE Phone 165, Blyth. hall)' service \vets served delici'tus, 1 and much -appreciated refreshments. .At the evening .ervice in the Blyth United (:lurch, the saute group of hand members occupied the choir loft, and led in the service of sting. The special numbers that had dein ct,nlri. bine:' in \\'inghanl during the afternoon \sere abn Part of the C\'ellitti program. \1 t'. Rogers voiced the appreciation of the congregation for their inspiring as- sistance. ,\rice the service the band members \Vere treated t., refreshments at the manse. o HULLETT YOUNG MAN AMONG THOSE ENJOYING JUNIOR FARMERS' BUS TOUR The three delegates, Miss \larga•et LI'Irb, R•R. 3, Clinton, \1r• Bill 1'omt'„ R.R, 1, Illytll, and \I r. •lint Snell, R.R. 1, Clinton, left early \londay morning on the Junior Farmer Bus Tour through Eastern Ontario air) Ottcbec• 5 Int' of the main points of call will lie l' itigstnn, Cornwall, \tuntreal, s1ac- Don;dd ('allege, Ottawa, Central Ex- perimental Earn), Kentplrillr Agricul- tural ('allege and 1'eterhuringh. The delegates on this lour are chosen from Jtni.r Farmer (:hob; throughout the Counties of Brant, I laltlinian I', Huron, I:ett, Norfolk, \\'alerloo, \\'nIlhiglnu, ,Iidtllescx,' I'.Icin,. (ire)' and Bruce. This 1111' tti'I take five days, a"d the delegates are expected to rr'.t:.,; .some time Saturday evening. Wednesday, Oct, 8, 19,17 BINDER 'IaWINIt,', MOLASSES, FERTILIZEIt. A GOOD SUPPLY 01'' LUMBER, Roofing. EJniversal Milker, also Spare Parts. Fence Stretchers - Beams '1x l ft. to 12x12 ft. Support Your Local Co- Op. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH, ANNOUNCEMENT WATCH AND ri.ocr. REPAIRING BYvoum:,v - i.m.ni...evo��� WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING VOI)i1EN LONI)ESBORO. Prompt Service - Work Warrented. AGENT - 1VENI)Y`S 5c TO 1$1.O0 STORE Alvin Vodden Phone 28-17, Myth. Lontlesboro, Ontario ti ••N•N•I IVO ##### NM. I•••..••III••J•OII N•••.II ••II •II.N••II•NIIN•• AUCTION SALE iN THE VILLAGE OF AUBURN Of Valuable house Property and Household Effects at 1 I',NI., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22ND ook stogy, coal healer, tables, chairs, bedroom suites, washing ma- chine:, seising lunrltinc, conches, tvrht- in,g desk ;int 'mid; case, electric radio, dishes, lawn mower, etc., etc„ etc. Property ;:old Subject Iii Deserve Bid. TERMS - CASH. 11hr1-,Id Jac kaon, I'rrv,ristor, 1). Nt unru, 1'rt prictor. 04-2. 1:. TRE STANDARD GROCERIES Chicken Haddie per tin 29c Kraft Dinner per pkg. I8c Jiffy Pie Crust per pkg. 29c Cowan's Cocoa 1bs. 2Ic Forest City Raking Pcwder qts• 33c S,O.S. fads per pkg. 12c JcIIo Powders, Dales, Prunes, Rais• ins, Salmon, Fruit Juices. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Pioneer Feels - Roe Feeds Shur Gain Feeds • Calf Meal Duward's Ice Creast. it. L. K RNKCK GROCERIES —LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER --PHONE 39. ewPacklsHere IIII•IIII •••I• NII••I•NI•NIIII NI •II •N• •11.•• •.•. YI N BOXY THEATRE, ( CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON. 40DERICH. PAGE 6 Now Playing, Fri,•Sat•, Oct. 10.11: Now Playing: Louis Hayward in: "BLONI)IE'S HOLIDAY" a "The Return of Mont( Cristo" Mon., Tues,, Wed., Oct. 13.15 Mon,, Tette,, Wed., October 13.15 Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton ! \ and George Macready. ,',1,,•libut1.h1w t.,le the I , 1"I 111 ;?1.'j'. 'l:tir'rr tN ., l! : 1,4 Ila: .I ! :1 I 1 .0;i,.r. i;f, III \1;11!,.1; 1;, n, • ':I.: :1 diani:,tie ;Inst ewer. i;r1:, "MIRACLE ON 34T11 STREET" !'t 1i 1i,' tent ,Ii ;1.11 hi,,trt' amt "THE RETURN OF MONTE ,list, ltrd mind CR ISTO" John I'aync, Maureen O'litara and "'THE SEVEN'T'H VEIL" REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing, Fri., Sat., Oct. 10-11: :drat k.u:ng story "THE SPORT OF KINGS' Mon., Tulse., Wed., Oct. 13.15 James Mason and Ann Todd Tliiirs , Fri., Sat., Oct. 16-18 Jon hall, Victcr M.Laglen and R•ta Johnson. Prods "4'-1 in I,r1;slat-!;ll in:; Lice - dor, , tingling ,til!: ,n tit,:1, rl,lnr Cie t. ! I ;1111 ',t: 1111 .;,g;1 of Ila• old 11'c,t. "THE MICHIGAN KID" Coming (Oct. 20-22): Merle Ober. on in, "TEMPTATION" Adult I•:ntcrtainnlent Edmund Gwenn. Thurs., Fri., Sal., October 16.18 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct• 16-18 Jc lin Payne, Maureen O'llara and Dane Clark, Martha Vickers and Edmund Cwenn :1;.;1r:,IIIIt: pi, torr, r;,rrie. ;a u. •,;,g, ,If k:u,llinr„ ;in'I unselfish In the ; ,,,• i , ladt,ki??rr and Ilse , .... 13(11 will lilac it. tall ! couldn"� s?:,1,ph1e•' I "MIRACLE OF 34TH STREET" "THAT WAY WITH WOMEN":Coming, Oct. 20-23: Corncl Wilde in "I1NDMESTRETCH" Sydney Greenetreet, Com:?tg, Oct. 20-22: "JOHNNY O'CLOCK" - Adult Enter! Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sal., Holidays ainmcnl, I In Technicolor. 2 30 Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2,30 p,m, I/NII•I•.IN••.j . J I.I NN•IN ÷:400++00+00t4+000000000004H!+++++++++++++0+++00+—:-.A.! LYCEUM THEATRE W1N0HAM--ONTAR10. Two Shows Sat. Night •!. —STOCK UP NOW-- is, Campbell's Tomato Soup, . 6 can S9c 'r; 12 Cans $1.15. 't; LIVE OR DRESSED Tomato Catsup 105 oz, tins 99c 1 •:• 1E, D. Smith's Ketchup, per bottle 25c ._• IIIGI-IEST MARKET 'Aylmer Strawberry and Raspberry �1. PRICES P.AID Jam, 4 Ib. tin 89c ;• g•'KING OF T11. WILD HORSES'„ for .. �. �• Preston Foster • Gail Patrick 'r POULTRY WANTED .10-0 ._. .?. 1i. t i ._• ._, 2. ;+ ttitbllnt nolivr, 3 ., i K, Two shows each night -7.30 and 9.30 r 41. ;, Saturay Matinees at 2.00 P. M.: f,,Change, n1 time 3,1'1;1 be notedbclnnj' •1+ -1 •i� M 'Are` :nl,ject It, ChaPgc . Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 9-10-11 t,' 'Red and Green Marischino Cherries, •t� 'Cut Mixed Peel, Raisins, Currants, i'Figs, Dales, Prunes, Apricots, Peaches,( ens- 13rolers.*14.=Shelled Walnuts, Coconut, Marshmal- i Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 13-14-15 •er M w lows, Rice, .telly Powder, Canned '_• •1.1 >� (SPECIAL) Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pilaeapple, ,1; 1 ,.I vi = 011l rl'1nClC WIII Call at, •;• '1 "110MES'1'RETCH'' 'Strawberries, Red and Black Cherries. ;i; Your Door. •=•I >.; Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara ,1. I •" *** , f,,H�,,/,,,•,H,,,,,♦,H •t FOR SALE Borden Cook =•1 Girl.' STEWARFS bl;lwl; c1,:it, fir-trilnn,e,1, •=•I ) �; 111;111 � fur -lined ,,,"l'I'1'I,;I!, -!/r -III nl- J. ; = I'hoii's : BLYTtt , ONT1 Day 3'� '= I w•I.•N•N,.►•NNNN.r.•I•NNN• 1 GENERAL STORE •_• ' •_• WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 t?. 1�.1;,,;�I�H�.•�I �I •�,,�1 �1 .;11;1•;H;1,;, 1�•;11,,.;11 1;, 1;, 1,11;.,;H; `,1,111011 F:111,1t1 .1. 11. N. Elliott ELLIOTT 222777 Real Estate Agency BLYTII, ,i Purebred FOR SALE nl Inths old. ,\p!,lv, Lome I,a111c�•, English Collie pups, 3 phone 15-33, Myth. 04.1. ,- rJ r !� II it, A Vi I]Ji E till A. Int EU �S) St You. b When more than a million Canadians buy Canada Savings Bonds, there must be a good reason! And it isn't hard to find! It's because through Canada Savings Bonds, they can save stoney surely, steadily, systematically. So because you've shown you like this method of saving, here's your chance to keep it up. You can buy the new On Sale October loth thcougli your Investment Dealer, your Bank, or your CompatVs Payroll Savings Plan. .11....11 :.,.•,::: ofeSxeveeo &,00nf Canada Savings l3onds in the same convenient ways, for cash or on easy instalments, The interest is still 23if11,>i,, and you may purchase up to $1000 in any one name (but no store). Decide now how much you want to save during the next twelve months, then place your order without delay. Ulf 401 SECOND SERIES 14W Our Agency has the follotvini; . prnt,cr;J' listed for sale: (It acre. f: r n within 1 nails (f tl:c Village of (Myth; two-storey instil bricl:-clad ikvelliug, 211x5(, and 14'j 14; frame barn 5t1x70, steel and ; $l:inglc roof, cement stabling; her, house 3(1x14; ttindntill and 2,1;.,2(11 t %yells ; water supply in the barn: i 20 acres plowed, 8 acres new sec11 Ing. Sell farm, or faro: inchrliug stl•c!; ;1111 implements complete, Al- most immediate posse<sion. 1-12 acre farm ideally situated on Z flil_lln•ay 4, flit this faint is situate a frame dwelling 33x28. hot tv;!ler heating with two bathe. (kali ) ... franc '10x38 with wing 32x01, .tone 1 '!"1),111,1,.,14 Leith water in sL•ablss .' drive ? Availal)le for Deliver ' shex1;(, metal; mill; honse frame I(IxIU; chicken house 211x11: silo 10 13x40 cement. This property is now I SMALLEY HAMMER MILL operated as a ,fairy faro: with t 1 USED 8 -FT. 'TANDEM DISC handsome annual return. ALMOST NEW. EYE INJURED \I:I•ter );tel_: Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Far! Caldwell rec. ;veil a iris - t\ injury at •thu 1 on Monday. lar': in the watt 1,f a ,wing during the awl received a iastcut n•I I,%er 1111• right 1 l tett, lo Dr. Draper., utlit't', and the 1?1li relinired stitnc�„ CHARIS' 11:.. \1':1:. 1':ennedy, \\'in,g?,;cn, (:or- "tliclr for ('ll:n•i,' F;,:::•,lation Gar - unlit,. for 1,iyili and surrounding rIiS- Irict. 1;1 a.on:i I! priced. t'v('r\• gar - !Nen! i, ,guaranteed to he satisfactory, regal -Wes, of Illi' fi1'Itre to fit, 02-6I,, •+++•########## .444 • 4N • •o##4,4 A. L. COLE 1 R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Exan.incd and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience .J.•N.IN.NI NN•••VI• II.y,I. 1, 411, ,11. II 1111 1 1 1 1 GENERAL TRUCKING 'Ike Twit in trucking service al - at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. .1. II. CAMPBELL Ft'r the present phone 70c9, Ilrusesls. 13-tf. I, 11.111 \Vast I/4 fol 39, C011CuSS1011 5, 1,i't i \Vawannsh, c ndprising 100 acres. (1n the (+remise, is situate I!- store( ii franc dwelling 2(;x28 on stone wall: 1 i frame barn 41x70 on stone founds- ' Zinn with seater in barn; crams drive % shed 20x(10; frame pig pen 211x20. + I !I, The land is clay loan: particularly Z : USED 9 -FT. STIFF -TOOTH CULTIVATOR, 11 -Inch POINTS POWER LiFT. OLIVER REPAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND. suitable Int )rain or hay crops, Z I1 FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS A untidier of other dwellings and farms listed, Particulars on appli- t 1 1IORR1rI1rr & WRIGIIT catiarton. Pof Lot illod; ''F" situate on ; . IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR the cast side north Queen Street, Z OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Blyth, wilt frontage of 223 feet. i Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario Lark brick dwelling in good state nt: repair, Fuller particulars on ap- Z a Scvyn-ronulcd frail;, aspbal'.-,id- ed dwelling., in thy Village of \\'nl- t on. 'Thy dwelling is in good rc- 1,air; frame barn 21/x24 with two 12 - foot leant'. 1lydro and water from 1,ressurc system in both dwelling ;anal barn. 1�;alf 'cry f land iu good state of cultivation. 1'oses- sine ,ill days, iluihling and land on the trust side t of Queen `tryst. The building tvonlli maks an excellent garage for ;a num- ber ' f cars. Apply for further par- ticulars. 4 DENNIS C. DRAPER, M.1) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours - Daily Except Thursday and Sunday-•. 1:30 to 5 :00 P.M. 7:01) to 9:00 Telephone 33 -- 11ly ItHl, •A 11'1FI�1 ♦,H;1.1•H,H•1,,1.+I ��.'••+� �•: f T���� is SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. 3SMOKER'S SUNDRIES13i ,Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,3 a: and Other Sundries. j iii � 1.1N;Hbi+i♦:4.4i,+-44-.+N+i•+ia0i+:♦+:J4F4i•+ +.i+i +: +'+«� • ♦••♦♦••..♦ • ♦+•♦• •FO .00.0. THE 11Ic1{ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers 1. (1111. President, F. McGregor, Clinton; 47-52p. Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen ; Secretary --Treasurer and Man - BULL FOR SALE ager, M, A. Reid, Scaforth. Registered Hereford bull, 12 mounts Directors td 1, Apply to J'hn K. Marl:, pittmt,• \\.• R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank _'U-14, Myth. 03-tf, \lc('rcgor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, _---_..---..----•---_--- — ticafortlt; Chris. 1-conhardt, Born - POR SALE hold; E. T. Trewartha, Clinton; John I.. \lal,lnc, Scaforth; John 11. MclEw- ing, illt•t1f1 Hugh Alexander, \\Talton; S. 11. Whitmore, Scaforth; Harvey I otter, R. 2, (;odcrich, Agents John F. Pepper, Brt:acefield; R. F. Mchercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, Prndhagcn; George A. \','.:tt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be ''OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. :1'rn1111'1y a't le -I to by applications 4 Inn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w t to of tlite •I h;d 2 ! addressed tc tht).r ove resp»nc`'amaed pusticers of- '�W flocs Qnantity of cellar, also a itch -bred infill wth l'n,ligrec. Apply to Howard Campbell, phone I0-7, Myth. 03-2p, ARTIIUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS 3 FALL FAI TIME IN ONTARIO Photograph by your Fut-O-Pep Photo; raph['r. HAR1 1STON -- Five-year-old Donald Nob le, son of Cecil Noble of Iiarriston, shown with his calf, Fa;rtime Highlights Ly \ cur Ful -O -Pep Feed Reperter ANL\s"1'F R. ART11l'R, ROD - N EV, R1•::\\'ER'i'ON, IIARRIS- TON and SE:1FOR'1'11 were all visite[; Icy our Ful -t1 -Pep reporter this pa,t week. t .. •5hC•§y:v Shown in the photo is \Ir. J. 'AI. Govcnlock, president of the Fair at Seaforth, Mr. Govcnlock is tlic old- est fair president in \\'cstern On- tario, and is extremely active in community affairs. He was a mem- ber of parliament from 1019 t0 1023 and is a past warden of Huron County, Britain's Long -Term Agricultural Policy --- The net output 61 British agri- culture increased by about 35 per cent during the war. Inten- sive mechanization made British agriculture among the most Highly mechanized in the world, with 190,000 tractors compared with the pre-war count of 60,000, Output per man-year rose by 10-15 per cent. The problem now is to ad- just the industry to post-war needs, while retaining the wartime gains in efficiency and develop- ing them still further. The Government's policy, both to save foreign exchange and for good farming, is to switch pro- duction, as rapidly as the cereals position permits, from the produc- tion of crops for direct human consumption to the production of live stock and live -stock products, especially pigs and poultry. The import of ';1,000 worth of fccd- ingstuffs will save nearly $2,000 worth of imports of livestock products. Though the world cereal short- age has dl•layt 1 this policy, it still remains the long-term solution, and as additional fccdingstuffs become available, they will be used to increase pig and poultry breeding stock. Sixteen -Cent Butte,: (Stratford, Fifty Years Ago) In spite of ram today, the mar- ket was busy. Mutter sold at 16-18 cents' a p',und; eggs at 13 cents a dozen. Honey was 10 cents a pound. : ; : ills chickens were 35 to 50 r, its a pair. 'Tomatoes were priced at 50 cents a bushel. I'hoiogtt•ph by your nil n I' p I':.. BEAVERTON — The Georgetown Girls' Pipe nand and Beaverton school children sllutt•n at opening ceremony Photograph by yoUr 1'ul-O-i'i'p 1'Luto i. L.I HARRISTON — Contestants in the three -lc gged race are shown above. At extreme left is the winning team — hiss Blanch T arr and Miss Eleanor Sanderson, Photograph by your Fui-O-Pep Photographer HARRISTON — The jumping class was one of the big drawing cards. Miss Jean Gowland is shown in the foreground, ARTHUR The youngsters' rhythm band at Arthur added colour to their natty uniforms they drew much applause. the e%hibition. \\-ills 1'hotosrahh ly your rut -O -l'..1) 1'butorr;rh[r RODNEY — Shown above is young Winnie 1c,clly of Kincar- dine on the ?term--Go-Round. "Cheel Just think of ail the delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes 1 could eat if 1 had a mouth like that!" "I could sail into a scowful of those malty -rich, .sweet -as -a -nut Post's Grapc-Nuts Flakes! , "And boy! I-Iow I'd rack in the nourishment! All those carbohy- drates for energy; proteins for mus- cle; phosphorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood; and other food crsentials. "They'd have to cut an acre of wheat and malted barley to get enough of those golden grains for a couple of mouthfuls of Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes. "And they'd have to pack 'em loose in box cars instead of those big economy size packages." "Come, come, Wilbur. You're making me hungry. Lct's go home." TEEN -TOWN TOPICS r = 13y I3A R R Y f,1 U I? K A R 1(1011) all is the main topic of controversy in the school halls tlie:e days. Every high school and dlegiate in the ovinee is in diet e pitching for the home team But along with 'watching the game, the ? 'pc( enjoy the pleasa 11 t • privilege of watching those cute little cheer leaders in the short skirts and blaring sweater.:. Cheerleaders for most of the school teams have already been chosen. Among the names we see: For Danforth Tech; June ,loy, 1 ;wen Thornber, Joan Dimes, Elia Ainsekorpi; Brampton: Jean Ar,cott, lar' Elliott and Dorothy Lilly along villi three new one,,, Helen Beek - ford, Jane Austin and Beth l'ownseitil; York Al ertiorial: Jean Stelle, Gloria Nesbit, Viola Prince, Doroth). I lotir,ton, Aud- drey I fourston, Anne Agnelli and I.;ileen Palmer. What We Want Since our letters went out ask- ing for correspondents for Teen - Town Topics, we have had sev- eral letters inquiring just what is ranted in the Nvay of news, \Ve want news of your teen -club, its members and the activities of the club in general. If you have a story on any certain member of the club, send that along, too. Anything that you think will make for interesting reading for tecners is just what we want for this column. I,et's have some of that stuff, please, aml please print all names. Our Teeners Report Colborne, Ont. - Beverlie Wil- son: Our Keen Club has not open- ed for the new season yet. Last year we had close to a hundred members. All members have a membership card and must show it before they are admitted. Mem- bers 'nay bring friends, but no outsiders are allowed. Last year we held dances every Friday night, We held several danzes in the Town Ilall to raise funds for a tennis court 111 our new Mentor- ial Park. Last year we were very much taken up with our Choral Club tinder the direction of Mr. Dine and hope to continue with same this year. This year we are going to form a howling club. A meeting about this will be called in a few (lays. We arc especial- ly proud of two of our Keen klub members who passed fifth form last year, The first -Anne Hart who won a four hundred dollar scholarship. However she slatted in training for a nurse before hc knew about the scholarship. The second - Margaret Rutherford who has just begun a year at Normal. Margaret won the school ring for being the most lady -like girl in the school. She has won additional acclaim of late for her popularity and work at the Jun- ior Farmers' summer camp. Runnymede Collegiate-Veltna Davis; Our teen clubs in this lo- cality arc separate from the col- legiate. \Ve have plenty of activ- ity in both during the winter and will try to report the news as it occurs, once things get under way. \Ve have not had our elections for the new year yet, but will be starting soon, Racial Discrimination 13ill Torgis of Canadian Nigh News wasn't fooling when he made Ole statement that many people would be shocked about the case in Toronto recently where a Jewish boy was insulted and re- buked in a public place, Holding his temper at the time, the boy went on eating while three other young bums called him very nasty names. Finally they came over and made grabs at the food he was eating. Following this, they threw wet toast at him which soiled his clothes. He quietly told them to stop; that he wanted no trouble. The trio left the restatt- rant but not before telling the Jewish boy they would get him outside. One of the wailers con- tacted a policeman. While the of- ficer was talking to the trio out- side and four more, who had joined them, the Jewish boy went his way. It's a fine state of affairs when a Jewish lad can't sit down to cat without sqme filthy -mouthed Canadian yelling at him, and tell - Mg hint to go back to Palestine. I'm a Canadian right through, but this is one thing that makes inc feel sorry that I ant even link- ed with the likes of some that we have hanging around. Ycs, :lilt Torgis, we were shocked at this story. \Ve also agree with you that something should be done NOW to change this ill-founded feeling of superiority on the part of a small minority of Canada's younger generation. Here is a chance for you read- ers. 'What would you suggest in a case like this, Send us • oor view point on the matter and ,ve'll pool the letters for a feature ar- ticle in the very near future. GRAND CHAMPION Prince 1 hiitdoliii tll, onc 1,, the great "Bandolier line" hulls owned by Uttl-O-Pep feeders, _Edward Ilros., Watford, Ontario. This bull was also Gran(1 Champion of the 191G Royal \\linter Fair. Sports - And One Thirig or Another By FRANK MANN IIARRIS ("A Sixhit Critic") With the football season about half over, the two points that have principally ini1 ressed us are these. First, that the forward pass is a weapon much resembling our Great uncle's muzzle loading shotgun, which had such a potent kick that it was far more likely to injure the shooter than the game. And second, that in these days of widespread education and expert coaching, it is amazing how many quarterbacks still suffer from the delusion that games are won down in the shadow of their own goalposts. * We haven't the statistics at hand --nor are we going to dig among the figures for them -on how many vic- tories have already been gained as a direct result of the interception of one or more enemy forward passes, But we wouldn't mind risking a small wager that it is considerably more than the number won as a re- sult of forward passes clicking, As alt example, take the game a week or so ago when the Toronto Argonauts handily upset the favored Ottawa Rough Riders, On our way home we met a chap who asked tis how the battle had gone. "Well," we said, preparing to give him at blow-by-blow description, for one thing, Argos intercepted seven Ottawa forwards," •,"That's enough," he said, stopping its in mid -career, "how much (lid they will by ?" * * As for our second point, the best illustration that comes hnmediately to mind is something that happened down itt Montreal. With less than five minutes to play, the Hamilton Tigers needed a touchdown to tie things up. Yet down around their own 20 -yard line their quarterback called for two line plunges before kicking -thus wasting precious time which should have been employed in booting the ball as far as possible, and then praying hard that the catch- er fumble. For, in spite of all mod- ern improvements, that ancient com- bination of a punt and a prayer is still the most deadly weapon in Canadian football. Nowadays they seem to have forgotten how to punt, and aren't so hot in the praying de- partment either, * * MEMO TO BUSINESS MEN. When it was recently proposed to tax football on a professional basis, it is rumored that one of the most powerful arguments against such ac- tion was the football folks being able to convince the Ottawa autho- rities that Iltey making any money. This might be a plan worth trying out on the fax people, next time your business happens to finish in the red. Still, somehow we wouldn't advise building your hopes too high on gelling away with it! * * * Memories of a past we had thought .safely buried were stirred by a report from Germany that Nfax Schnicling, of all people, is fighting again and, what is more, winning bouts. For a lot of water has gone over a number of dams and, 'among other things, a guy named Hitler - remember !dm ?-has come and gone since the days when the sante Mr. Schmeling was the best-known Ger- man in the world. * * * Two of his bouts which we hap - petted to ttltness are memorable, less for the actual fighting than for the way they ended, The first, against Sharkey in New York, wound up in just about the most hectic mixup we have ever had the pleasure of seeing. Schnieling was awarded the duke because of an allegedly foul blow delivered just 5 seconds before the Nish of the 401 round. But the award tvasn't made till some four minutes later; and in the meantime that ring was swanning with man- agers, seconds, fighters and officials in a manner beautiful to behold - from a safe distance -with a battle - royal threateni to break out at any second, although -much to our personal disappointment - it didn't quite come to that. For it has al- ways been our ambition to SCC SOMC boxing managers do a little real fighting, instead of standing safely in the corner hollering, "Mix it with him, kid, he can't hurt tis," * The other Schnieling bout we recall was with 'Young' Stribling in Cleve- land, And it comes back to us not so much on account of the German scoring a technical knockout in the I 5111, but because the promoters, with some 37 thousand people paying something like 350 thousand dollars to see the fracas, somehow or other contrived to lose fifty grand or more for their efforts. Now, 18 years after his American debut, Schmeling is in the news again; and first thing we know, will be in process of being smoked up as a logical opponent for Joc Lotus, * * A city hotelman we know, driving in the country, stopped at a roadside stand and priced some of the vege- tables displayed, "I'd think," he said, "that right here where the stuff is grown and with yott not having to make delivery or anything like that, you'd make your prices a bit lower." The farmer, who had recognized his prospective customer, made reply. "Back at Exhibition time I dropped into your place and had a glass of beer that was made right there in Toronto," he said, "And if ! remem- ber rightly, the price was the full ten rents!" FREE OFFER Farming has advanced greatly in the past fifty years. Now almost every day brings new and im- proved methods in feeding and management of livestock and poultry. Every year Quaker Ful - 0 -Pep Feeds publish booklets containing up-to-date informa- tion on feeding and management problems. You may hav these interesting and ills t ntc t I Ve book- lets free of charge by writing to The Quaker Oats Company of Canada Limited, Peterbor- ough, Ontario. Please indicate in your letter the booklets desired from the following list: I. Z letasise Sound Profitable Pul- i 2. Save -On -Feed (Management of Layers) 3. Feeding For the Broiler Market '1. Raise Turkeys At a Profit 5. SaveaTv es Milk and Raise Good Ca 6. Feed For Greater Pork Profits - DON'T DELAY - - WRITE TODAY! - - JITTER You Lion/; IF YOU WERE' TO SWEEP UP THE vier ON THE LIVINS ROOM FLOOR , X milsor GIVE YOU A COOKIE Classified Advertising .161.N1 s 11.1h i111 OILS, GREASES, TIRES, tijiiecttriIit 1:iecir,,, 1 ,14114 L4411114.1!,ri (itt and lan, l'.1 [tool ro;w1,;.., et, le a iero witithd e F. (),1 'foionIu A(11.,,1 :-.•;1 'I'.e0 11, ir td• tie time. A 1,tot ni: Station E. 11,,c SELL 11.111 111..1 1(10 SALL 1 I ill 41 41 I 4 ,441,, 1414 4i 1144111 11111h, elotk. 1. 1 , It II 11,1,;iwn 4 /ill :o 1 '1' 1, 1 .”3( and I i hea.r1,,, p.11.111,-1 coedit id lox 1() 1, 01 11i\'- 11 11. A YI11111% ()Ilt 110: 1;1 I... boy pure 1,1,11 1, toolillin -1 co :o 1, 1,,t:/tor 1,11 tihltt itt i.,,„ 1, , tatniitu n_t h , "n. r"-"- 00 per 100. (*9 per 1U0. 111 SIN 1,:sti1/11:11Iti 0',:111. Y, 3, 1 /1,1 Till': I n: the Ivo .1.inivet r,1 iu3111:ItS ANI) PU111'1,1(11' 011'N111,4 arnil, 11111 :III( I .01, 1, 11 (hp 1,111Ht. or villagn property .1- ,t-•ntla I ur -itt,1,3.1 1,1 1,/10 1,1111 Ale .leen Anglia cattle Send hull 1,1111(1110,H, Huth I1S 11,1, C1,111,4014141/1, 1101,,:941.1; tl,,oit fatty 1,-;01 Thi -to rattle WM'S. NMI fri building Aleo full pile, 111, 1111 111.• 1_10/1111S of the fa icaratna 11 Pr0,:nell Itealty, 11'1,3 1-ton1ot th Avenue, Toronto 1.1111Itlt4 4!,Lh.Igh me, Toronto, ATTENTION A---::161.11•:11 to every it.v-:"r---1, til it 11r, 1'11- tioliti Lind hill Inforinattort Hill fi,o, -oft Itninsay Itt, Regletered l'.11,rit A W., neyo 47'4 Kink Sireet, (111,1%t a 1,01INS,0N lion 11-itt.' Ei,g,ilem, 5 11.1.., 147,65, 1 31 11 10;,;.7:;. linine.l.at, delivery. (ur- i01 11.11iner. Erl!nton Si ittn hoi hi, 'ninon°, 21v1 of le a in o. st,\ 1,(1)j .51 510r,.gor, I'.11,1 I I ereford breed- itth3don, 3t..wioba, will hold a trate of applotheafrly of regletered rattle 01, ldo!,,Iny. 41, t,,her n1 1 00 l' tit 111.‘111Y tt C1111%. 110101.'1' Novemie:r Remember It'n thio 1111n pullets that tilt you 00 log••-gg PH,4 11,•Xl meneon. Writ, for pat Ileillarm. 11r.ty 11,•iehely, John N. Hamilton, lint. ----- WANTED--Flocku to 1,111,1Y OH m.111 1141,11111; eggs Itt tIol 1 Dig butclung aeaami. culled and bloodtentrd (Pe. 1:11 itt itt pre- mium Flus l!titvfialrilily premium 141101. For Tweddle Chick Ilatelteries 1,Inilled, Fergus, (total in, 1-111.71.: rung.. pullets 10 we -Ito to laying 'Sari od Hocks, NOW 111111111811111.3, WI1110 1,1'010111H, I tiwitn, Light ;114.e.x, also day 4114 hooked to ordt r. 'Meddle Melt Ilatelt• erleii Limited, Fergua, (tondo. 1'11E11 It -(N(11.1 ',Miele 10 weelcs to layMg. All popular keels. Also day uld chicks hooked to order. Notch Chiekeriett, Guelph, nat. ltargalna while liwy Mat: White Leghorim, Leghorn X Barred Rock Meek Australorp X AVIlite Legliorna, 6 weeks 45c, 7 weeks 65 c, 8 weeks 65e. Assorted Light lireede 11114 514441411111 11reede 6 weeks 40e, 7 weeke 56e, 8 weeks 60e. Top Notch Hhiekeries, OttelPh. Ontorio• SIX, seren rind eight week old pullet bargains while they Met: 'White Leghorn% White Leghorn X Barred Rork, Barred Rork X IVInte Leghorn, Austro IVIiite. OnlY ri titititent quantity, Send for reduced priceliet. Tweddlo chick Ilateherie,4 Eergus, Ontario. NOVI7MItER-DECENIIIER chicks should lie ordered »ow. NS'e've a few started for prompt shipment. Ask for list. Dray Hatch- ery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont, DYEINO AlY1) CLEANING IIAVEYOH anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write In us for Information We are [lad to answer your attention,' Department R, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street. Toronto. Ontario SALE 6:1,10111 CASH ONLY For quirk Hale. Vacant, 150 ACRE FARM 100 acres choice working land, 10 notes hardwood maple built, 40 acres :nixed bush. ltriek house and banked barn on atone foundations. Other buildings. Slightly south -eloping lend, Lots water in drilled well. Other teatime, GO miles north- wett Toronto (county of Dufferhi) other towns closer bY, Whole Kira 93,000. Will need 9500 -put In working order, Write It. Delbroeco, Thornhill, Ont. FARM for ante, 800 acres, 15 miles east ot l'arry Sound. For full particulars, write S. 3. Philter, Parry Sound, Ont., R.R. 1. TRACTOR 180 acres wheat and barley farm. (no waste). tractor, flowered lawne, largo buildings throughout with taps, never -failing spring at door, milk route; 02,000 timber: near highway. Lot 1, Con, 5 Erin. D. A. Russell R.R. 2, Acton, Ontario. ------- ATTENTION PAI131 ERS FOR SALE -Tractor Tires, made of rubber, suitable for boiling on steel wheels, 916,00 each, tear wheel,' 37.60 each, front wheels. When ordering state diameter nnd width of wheels, National Rubber Co. Ltd., 5 Wilt. shire Ave., Toronto, Ont, GOOD heavy used Military Wagons, imitable for farms, lumbering, mining and contract. lag Also five lorries and 1 bob Blotch.. Write for pa rilcula re. Percy J. BorbrIdge, 305 Plaza 1151g., Ottawa. INTERNATIONAL T.9 tractor with Bucyrus - Erie angledozer. Recently rebuilt. Ilave Purchased larger machine. Duncan Prentice, Minden, Ont., plume 5120. SPRAYER suitable for killing weeds on 111W1111, rondeldes, cte., or for sPraYing row crow, 10 kill insects, etc, Equipment consists of 100 gal. tank, 8 II.P, engine, rotary Pomo with tegulater, 12 -foot boom, 150 feet of pressure hose with two spray WIWI, all mounted on n two -wheel trailer. Two new tires. A very versatile Mee° of equipment. Excellent con- dition, Used one searon. $350.00 P.0,11, Montreal, saary and Channon, Box 13, Mac- donald College, One, --- FOR 8.1 LE DRILL pretutea complete with motor Pul/eY.' Pi capacity precision chuck, mortising at- tarliment, inortiving bits, sander attachment. Sell In whole or parte. Write Tool & En- gineering Co., Bog 465, kr. Catharines. Ont. GRAPE STICES, size 2" to 3" tops. Apply Bogdon & Gross Porn, Co. Ltd.. Walkerton. not. Canadian Workers Given Free Tuition At Frontier College Canada has aromarkably suc- cessful college about which all too many Canadians know little or nothing. It is called Frontier College and its classrooms are in the lumbering, pulpwood, railway and mining camps scattered all over the country, The pupils are the workers in these camps, most- ly new Canadians who have °ill), a smattering of English. The teacher -laborers arc young vol- unteers who arc going through our universities. During the work hours at the camps they do the same kind of labor as their pu- pils. 'Pliere will be 70 of them this year, divided among the outposts of the different provinces. No tuition fees are charged and there is a wide variet:, of subjects, the only ones banned being those of a controversial nature such as politics. RASPBERRY t niiitt. 1.atham tr T.iylor 15.00 ter hotell(d Red or 1,1,10t cerrahla 3 for GI OIL min, to ‘V111,1', l'ox. :d Tiapoein to! 1;nly the heat, romplete t,ietem, 1r:11,11111g course ond glatel tea -tits, 151 mtrtieulara. A. E- b'ishei, Box ('ale; -y, All' -ria, _ 51'1'111)Y Latham 1:ahi It r.11* cato; fur tall Want 1111:, 15.00 per leo. Premier Straw- Cthe le, It It. No. 1, Is• lington, tint. ItEC(.0111)5. catalugw, of lavollto tti(t- hjily dance artist:I. National Reties I.td., ript. 0, 423 Portage Ave., \V(nnhis'g, Men. TIRES We are overetwked In good tined Trade -1n Tit e,i with high treads --all guaranteed 10 be In excellent ellape. Speeial mare on ear Tire. ALL SIZES $4.50 BIG SAVINGS ON NEW TIRES & TUBES Guaranteed for one year 30s3 1,--$5.27 Tube 11.25. 450x21-$9.96, Tube $1.90. 600:19-810.50, Tube $2.25, 600 x20-110.75. Tubo 12.35. 625x18-812.50. Tube 92.63. 650 x17- / 11.00, Tube 12.65, 600x 16- 314.25, Tube /2.50, 650x16-817.50, 'rube 33.25. 32x r, -700x 20-343.76, Tube 94.76, 760 x20 -34x7$54.00, Tube 16.50. 836:20- 162.60, Tube $7.75. Ale° n full line of retreade, all orders ship- ped C.O. D. Dealers wanted. BEACON TIRE Cor, QUEEN & YORK. STS, HAMILTON 0, ONTARIO. HAIR ImEssisn LEARN liairdreseing the Robertson method, Information on request regarding clime' Raertson's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Aye' nue Road. Toronto 51E111CA I. DON'T DELA Y I Every flutterer of Itheutnatic Paine or Neuritis should try DI gon'n Rernedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postoald $1.00 - PILES -Nothing elite you 141111 buy lute the same Internal notion as Pyltono I'lle Remedy. This liquid (taken by mouth) is compounded from special Balsams, Gums, and Plant - Ext mete. It gets resulto becaume 11 me directly to the Internal cause of Piles. That'll the reason for its succor:se on the most gab. born cases. This modern way of treating that internal t rouble gets results that last. One bottle of Pyll one le enough to prove Ito healing power or price refuded at once, That's our guarantee no matter how long standing your care may be, Your Druggist has It: or can order it for you, PROVEN REMEDY -Every sufferer of Itheu.: !natio Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Po:ft/mid 91.00, OPPORTUNITIES FOR 11051E BE A HAIDRESSER IOW CANADA'S LEA DING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdreeeing Pleasant dignified profession, good water, thoueande eucceeef al. Marvel ' graduate, A merIca'i greatest eystem. Illustrated Cata- logue free. Write or Cell MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St, W„ Toronto Branches 44 Ring St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONA 1/011 & Company Patent Solicitors. Established 1890, 14 King West, Toronto ilr,oltiet of Information on requeet, - - PERSONAL nEtauxi.: sEr,hx"romt.:TE:tt Is a new scien- tific discovery for testing your hearing 1031,, en that you can be correctly fitted with 4` I -tearing Aid. Do not fall to take advantage of this new method and visit the clinic for a free demonstra t Ion when ft le in your neigh. boyhood, All replies treated eontidentiallY. Por further particulars write Box 148, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto. 16ANTED WANTED -All kinds of dressed poultry. ToP prices for top birds, Joeeph Cooper Limited, Poultry Dept., 2054 Danforth Ave., Toroate 6. (We do custom grading/. WOMAN for compantonrhip and housework on farm child welcome, Mrs. Wilfred Fleming, Sebright, Ontario. Logs Required WE PURCHASE Hardwood and Softwood loge for earth, Write liox 617, irpsnater. Ontario. WATCH REPAIRS Dependable 10 -day cervico on all types of watch and jewellery repairs, All work roar. maul Sellers Brothers Jewellers, 130 Ilan. leigh ve. , Toronto, Ont, ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES W177/ SAFES Pro (vet your 1100 liS nod CA 1493 from I,. and 'I' DIE% En. %Vs hate it Slee n oil 19-1,11 of Sole, or 4 'lib Inet, for tiny purpose, Visit op', or orale for p rives. 0( 4'., to Dept. SV J.6CJIAYLCI 14. LI M IUD TORONTO SAFE WORKS 1 111 Trouts To r on t o re tab' Isbell tstras 411.4.1111i1L14.14.441111.1. 4111011414144141414 41441Nokio d 1.1 .i 11 of) iStit LttJlt9 SijO ing At The St, Regis Hotel 1.111{11:s • E err Room 11111, Oath. Shower and Telephone • Single, 92.50 Up - Double, 93.60 up • NI i Dining and Denting e 'Jerboa roe at Carlton ltA. 4135 illaWiliniMMISIMA,6 ik ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.5o up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA EA LLS OPP, - C.N.R. STATION HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention - Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. 1Nte sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. \Ve manufac- ture in our factories - Harness horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods and you get satisfaction Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO., Ltd. 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 1 Li Ng can Begin AFTER 40, IL Around 40 our energy lessens. But, et. perience has taught us to do our work with loss effort. The years ahead should yield the greatest accomplialunents, the moat enjoyment and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the kidney and bladder disorders such as Back. ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude, Logs of Sleep and Energy which so often atiari those around 40, For over half a ceche) Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping me* and women to keep kidneys and bladder Is good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it, for the sake of your health and a happier future use Dodd'a Kidney Pills todayl ISSUE 41-1947 CIGARETTE TOBACCO _ IF itu'rer SMART, vault. LOOK UNDER., THE RUG! -BM PAGE 8 0 0 11 • THE STANDARD 101=10=1 PERSONAL INTEREST ' 1i-. \V• james Suns, of -;•int .1 •••., od c, awl Linda. al.., dc,pinit•incc-. d i‘cic,011.• v"sitor, and onc I 1,, \ ,t1 111 1 1,..11 Nles. iit's \ I 1,‘111). coi\ ionf;cid t I NI1., 1• gni 1 ir. AIII1 1). C. 1/IL- TER BUY Alin]Et'llANDISE MANUFACCURED 1N 111,11111. SEE THE VARIOUS LINES IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. THE GLOVES THAT ARE LOWEST IN PRICE. ilk Perfectly iind Gives an Unbelievable Amount of Wear. live ltic ofli , 1.. O. \tiller of ti RUBBER -TIRED FARI\1 WAGONS I "'ill Illy EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES \I, C,1 Iuh ttiiiay LILtIL. SIZE 600x16. I \1.elehre YounQhlut . 41.0_ hi,t at cit.. ;111t1 \11'‘. Ian NICK 11114111. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. ti• ;in.! \i,•• 0 11NI . ;v1,1 NIL•Callittirit 111 til :•it. Louis, Nlich., on S1111- I o=: (1.1`. Mt' 1). •C BUTCHER SHOP VISIT MeCALLUM'S - ' NI iCalliiin's ( oti..ins, NI I. and i:44..:”8”:”:.-i'...!.-'.....o...):“*.ii•ii:ii:i.....:iii:ii:":":-.:ii:ii:.•'...).:io.iii....:ii:.0.-*.o..":"*.iiii;iii.:-Iii*.iit• h:' i'l'i II I l'' \ i r• Nil'. and \I r, Duncan ( for your 0 ';. \I( Hill! i.,,,,,,i,,1 i, a 1,,,,. vi.it, ? 1 lan-cy NI cuillthil (' ni ..‘ N KS( ivING Fowl., \,,,; ii,ti \h.,. 1. \\-. iti(),IIIRMIENTS ,;.!„.„,•,11,„,.," \i,,..,. \ICI!, ;it1(11,1( ,i Clt. flincr;i1 lif th.t. Lit c = • , , r• • , . •Roasting. timmmicittim1444144miumm44444K441gtmcgtgwwworoctoccocwitim#6,1 \i,.•, \\ ,n. \\ at -ii. id. iiidiett, im . i 1. g - FOOL) s'r()REs -- NI 1:\. ( Chickens - 38c lb. ill sp -. ‘,,,,,L NI,„ \Dili,. \Vint, an 1-N1r. Ted 1 A full line or choice cuts 1 I ou Be The Judge NI-- ii NI:. •ind \le- (,,•drge Elliicott I At- :5 t Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1941 .1111M111111MISIMINIIIIIINS, tronall/.111.01111 Vitamin Products We have the Vitamin Products you need 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 Eztracl of Cod Liver Neo Chemical Food Nyal Cod Liver Oil Nyal Cod Liver Oil Capsules Vita Vim Multiple Capsules V.M.C. (Vitain:n Mineral Capsules) Junior - Mins • (for children) A.B.D. Capsules Alphamettes Scott's Emulsion Waterbury's Compound Creophos • $1.00 $1.15, $2.45, and $4.45 69c and $1,09 $1.75 and $3,00 $3.00 $1.25 • $1.10, $2.00, $3.50 $1.00 and $1,85 59c and $1.19 • 95c $1.00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20, 1 1 j _ • Lily Brand Chicken Haddie Canoe... Peas Tomato Juice Royal Malloy Cs -cc anut Minute Tapioca Putepl.in Pie Vi: c" _rao.:ert y Sauce Sweet Mixed Pi,:tIcs Royal Yrrli Grapenuis Flakes • per in 23c 2) oz. tin 15: ez. it 4 oz. 1.0.:g. 22c per :thg. 19c per pica. 10: tier jar 34c 16 'i. jar 29c half Ih. pkg. 2 Ic Iget pkg. 17c Raisins, De:es. Curl antr, Fis, Piuorg, Mixcci Peel, Shelled Walnuts, end Almondr., -- Salmon, Jellc, Eels:Imp and Janis. ROYAL PURPLE eRoDucrs AND OYSTER SHELL, FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETAP.LES PIONEER FEEDS - LIFETERIA FEEDS. • ,.'!c ,tuil freeman e 141.ce l)e:ivery Every Day. \v„. Oiat 1 tent that 1 1111., he out •:,.ceallum RE1),111ZS ail nud.,.. ,) Butcher. Phone 19, Blyth. ELECTRIC AND F,NGINE•1)RIVE i5 1)eliveries WASHERS , oupiete Overhaul a S.decially• EVERY DAY \ \ LLS .\'1' .4; or Phone 8q, G. KECHN IE Beatty Washer Service, jaw`nimuwaimawmImmelliK, "maw", I -- E. S. Rt.;BINSON. l'bonc 15ti (;‘)DERIcti. WANTED To Buy Perhaps You Are Con- templating a Job in Decorating AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT #4.0•44,** -4.4.‘ 4444444 I ***** e'er • ...444,#.00,#••* **************** 011 ;111(1 (11 ••. We Specialize In Home ade !aking I II ;A:ins. 41.1 able for mink fei',1. \Vill pay 1 Id.:c a II). 5; lite \\ for lll(, demi animals, 2 in r1tin 41 value. Plot lue collect. • I lael- Ci;i1)ert >I, or heed • r,12, !creel]. 50-tf. 1 ....111010411.0041•1•110.1•1.0111.11•114M0,1111•110.11.110011•11111111D11MI00•111e. 1 t ATTENTION! Horse Dealers FR1'S DME BAKERY s ototo###.4.... sr* \\ e are bui, itig Old Horses aS IlsIlal. YOU WOULD LIKE. • • * END YOUR WORRIES Iv iviiig me a ell, Yon will li1 ;INtlreil the job wi:1 be done Find the finest materials used. I WRITE cr 'PHOIG FOR PRICES 1I !William Stone Sons, Ltd. 1, Phone 21 -- Ingersoll PlitIM1,0•11.1)11011.11,11=DIIIIMIS/19110114/.114100411111111.1.11.101/111111111.(10.10110111. in • . - - •00.4. ****** 4.04.#.4,0-11e4P 0111•0.70.1.•.1111•41.111=0.111111.141•1111110,00111•001011011111.110•1114111. L 1O. 0=0 No Advance in The Price of ES BUY WHILE THE STOCK IS CO n 0 0 'MEN'S UNLINED MACHINE -SEWN (Black and Tan, per pair $1.50 'MEN'S FLEECE -LINED MACHINE -SEWN (Black Only) Pair $2.00 MEN'S WOOL•LINED MACHINE -SEWN (Tan) at $2.95 Our Best Quality Capeskin Glove-- Mon's half hand -sewn in Creme, Grey, Tan and Black at $2.95 Ladies' half hand•sewn, in tan only • . $2.95 GET YOUR REQUIREMENTS FROM live -1 I Sole Agent For Bainton Gloves In 13lyth. =01=10r, 01:=10r 0=0: '.0=0 DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS 4% due October 15, 1952 have been called for payment October 15, 1947 These bonds should be presented for reder: 'tion with all coupons of later date aticheci. No further interest will be paid on these bon -is after this date. .„, 0 0 11 0 0 0 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to expre“ my thank, t , all • ou heliall of the !Ili tit Scout those who remembered me \\ Idle 1 1 iv, tild liket thank all the people in Victoria Hospital, London, and ',inc.. Li for the fine «)-c;ieration shown ' I came home. AIts,!:;:gitapts1. 04-11J. t;. V. Ilarri-, Scout Master, Insulate Pow! Winter and Summer , Protection 11,11, Ruek Wool l'Imenniatically installed. FDR EVE!' IFI l ATEs plioN 1,, 111.1711 211.12 or WRITE W. M. JAMIESON Western Home Insulators 63') Wellington St., Lon ion, Ont. 04-t f 1Vhether Paint or \\'all Paper. Pus]: CON! E RST SERVED _ ▪ CO PREST Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING ; Sunworthy Wallpaper Pairts and Enamels, .Id .1 1111.11. In .A1.1 • .111 .1 I CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Watson desire to express their appre- dation to friends and neighbours for 1 floral tribues, loaning of cars, and to all others who assisted in any \\qty. AISO to the Rcv. J. L. 11. Henderson !and the Rev. 1. G, Hazelwood, for 04-1p. rs• essie ien.114•1•06111•1141111111•041.111.10~11•WD09.111114.101141.00011111.01I.110MIC1 t 11 et 1. k 111(1 serv1ce5. . 1 1 1.1 ii .41 I Inl,k• I .1111.1 11.. 1 1.1 11 1 0. 111 ,141 1 u'll ever So e Facts about CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Secon-I Series Pt in SIOO interest for 10 years cashed any lime at full face value plus interest. egistered in t he owner's 11;1111C for protection against less ON SA1 E OCTOBER 14 For hill information call one of Salt!t•IIICII in your community. n .o W I 11 nolliot. 111 SALESMEN Blyth- t;ORI/ON ArGUSTIN-E. HuP tt Tcwnship- 11 ILI. DALE 401 IN NAPSON • Mo r:s Township - HOPPER NI EN NO JACKSON CECIL WIREELER. - East Wawancsli- RVIN NleDOWELL C. II. WADE. 0 .F. CAREY LI SON West Street Goderich 1, `11 11111 Id For we could write paragraphs about the mer- its of the Marshall Spring -filled Mattresses. But see it yourself, - test it every ‘vay possible- and we'll wager you'll say it's one of the finest spring - filled mattresses on the market today. We also carry a complete stock of felt mattresses, springs and metal beds. James 1.4ochwood FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - fUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 1)9. Blyth tiAMISIDMN)MODINDattiN21;11154411;Zatnr0114144DIAtianDIPM4;11D;Wh21)41Dik4tD111,1111111_14 • • NINE, Speiran,s Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, CHEMICAL CLOSETS DOWN IN PRICE. Stove Pipes and Elbows. Stove Boards. NEW PRINCESS PAT STOVES. Oil Heaters. Quebec Heaters. Come in and see us about DeLaval Equipment. Your milking equipment is used twice a day, every day, so make sure you have the best. .lon4 :In, ****44-4•444,04`4,041*.INIO**4-1•44V.INP*JP.f#4,4•4.-#* Bread 3. Cakes - Pastry Have our Delivery Call at Your Door • . . 111,1 1 111 11.1 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 • The HOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario - 10•••••••••#•••••••••.#4.~#4,4,04~0.4.4"Je#I444,*4,4.e••••••••444,".••####•44.,#4,141.4.4koin 1 FATHER PASSES SUDDENLY Strawberries aiways come in for NH-. Glenn Keelmie received ivord their share of publicity. For the third - on NVednesday morning of the sudden tittle we report ripe ones, this time at passing- of NIrskechnie's father, J. the farm of David Gwynn, East Wa- 1 1. Sutherland, of Port Burwell, Mr.. ‘vatiosh. Air. and NIrs. Gwynn are Sutherland succumbed to a heart at- , having a great time eating ripe berries. tack. NIrs. leclinie was visiting at the and M r. Gwynn reports all kinds of home of her parents, having attended 1 green ones still on the vine, the funeral f her grandmother, NI rs. Wright, of Port Burwell. SympatIfy of many Myth friends is extended to NIrs, Keelinie in her very sad hour of 'be- reavement. 1 ODDITIES IN THE NEWS \ nnither pig belonging to Gordon Carter, of East Wawalloshi hit the headlil . this i‘etik %viten site gave birth I - pit.y, and one of them •••••eil out to be of the Siamese twin ‘.1.i ty. The little freak, \vhich wits - dead :it the time of birth,had, two bodies joined together, although one ',.as smaller than the other. It had eight feet, but only one neck ani bead. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to NB's, Rohert Bcll \dm celebrate:I her birthday on Fri- day, Oct ..ber 3rd. ' Congratulations to NIrs. Freeman Tunney, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, October Congratulations to Mr. Stewart Antent, of Auburn, who celebrates his birthday on Thursday, October 9th. MISSION BAND SATURDAY The Nlission llitt1 f Loving Service tvill meet on Saturday ;atonic -re, at 3 p.m., in the church basemea,. All children are requested to attend,