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The Blyth Standard, 1948-09-08, Page 1
TH VOLUME 53 - NO, 51 •11 kvd Jackson Mu y j938 Nprucelolgh Farms Ltd. LYTH ST NDA BLYTII, ONTARIO, WE )NESDAY, SEPT, 8, 1918 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. - 11 t Local Hydro Consumption Must Be Cut More Than 25 Percent Ray Madill Shoe Store Opening Daily Power Cut -Offs May Be Avert- Bill Heffron Preparing To Open Next Week ed If All Co -Operate During Shortage Local Business hir. Ray Madill of Hanover, has moved to town an,' ()II Sillfelnlier kith, Class Of 19 Begirmers At trill open a Am. „tore and repair shop 11 the curlier store, formerly iteviipieil B131.11 Public School — Residents And Business NH.. end \I r. Bill lieffro,i 11:111(1 Fourth JksIteil 'Po Co -Operate Snell • It ad fordinI apartment, in 111'f. ik t•E id; ick IvIdeli r. Ilef Iron ; e, ently . 11.!'ft'ry!:11111(111;11,1'1 a i l.gd;111El.:161:111;11'Nll! I '11Nrieril.;1'11;11I(1 11.:1'.11111:111:1;11;Ili- 1))('v,`vo- ivtv ;lII'!Ii:, frril ti;iiitiiii iI into fit ifiyIii, (-Hood •t- Clitircli it Mill Ndlich will 1)ti made t Saluda)... Septenther •Ith, for the ir-' a hoer 11;11 c. frit. SiiiiI r 111;1:1111)1., t" 1)"11;l1d """1"11 /n11* intreduetion to the petiole of this by (i. R. Malik, ie of the largest hegiiiiier's classes Illyth Lion: Boys ;old Girls Band 1 The full co-oFeration of hause• Mr. laciill ha' hePn "Ill'i1'Y'-1 ill in history' eurolled at the Myth Pull- stood fourth among six coanoctioef I :11,31ders, and business people is lo- om. of Ilanover's leading shoo stores, lie School on Tuesday morning. bands, in their vla•e at the Canadian cessiry, at once, if Fotver cutoffs Imtli as salesman and repair man, for The old school bell 1)111441ot last :ational Exhilotion, 'I' rontio, Iast are not to become effective in III° 1114 8 !car1k ink"' lo 'Lek year's students mudding down the Thurstley. Those who attended felt Myth, a cemplett. Hee of slii,e,, and will ep- , streets, ;wain ;Liter the lime summerL1 ed the hand had done exceptimiall). This information was given to er;de an lop -to -date shoe repair shop. vacation peri (I, ;mil %vitt' them toddled well, Tlit•y were competing against The Standard on Tuesday n'ght hy All. Nimlill k a married Ina" "1'11 the 19 beginners, some of them made 1 the Assoriated think of Essex South, Me. William Thoolo who has re. two children, a I10' 1 Ycar '411, and a braver liv the presence of older broth- Loudon Police Club Hoye Iland, Ott 11111 iceived official word that a 25 per girl 3 years old. They are already ers and sisters, and others striking Jiiiiiiir lialid, and Asitimption High cenl. reduction must be made in becoming set fled in a part on?oots all- out alone on their first great experi- Scheid .\ir Cadet Hand, \Vint), r, all the village, effective at once. joining the store they trill operate. I , (mei., while mothers tvatcherl ‘vistfully much larger places than It'eolt, A The average kilowatt consump• --V— (ten the verandahs, distinct improvement was noted in the licit has been over 2,000, ant after TIP' new class of beg;iiiiers included performance 1,1 our timid this year, the 15th September Blyill will not 131y111 Institute '110 Show itit billowing Haines, 1Vayne Johnston,ai 1 'vim number of points senred for Le allowed over 1,510. Commenc• AlltiglICS At Fail', To -1)11y 1.).1, Taman; l'atrici3 Ann 11,fir"n, each hand, and their tosiCons, ale ;is ing on Wednesday mornin3 Mr. Dor thy Bailie, Jeanne 1 lielgins,1 fa'.: Theell start3d t) make dairy testa, One of the feature attrai.tions at Yvonne Gibson, Nano. Campbell, 1<ar- London Police !toys Band ....... . 03 which he must tde?hone to the sub• the lib 111 Fall Fair to -day k a iis- ell Cook, Nlargaret .1iiii Doherty, Rou- Guelph Junior Hand 87 station at Stratford, 'flte:e tests play of antirpocs by the Irlyth Branch nit. Tummy, Rennie faickwooll, Diane ,.‘„slinil owl High !..:choid 111 . 81 will be taken daily until Septerreo of the \Vonien's Institute. Arrange- latlforol, Carol \larks, Patsy lielol,; Blvd, Lions (.1111, Biiini HI ber 14th, and if the village docs : ments fur the display were eemuleted Dorothy Rield, Sammie Dougherty,' Associated Bands of Essex South 7n 1 nct keep within the alotment, then at a recent meeting. NIrs. 1.. .\1. Cliff. ell Ihrugherty, Audrey leie•rence,' Midland Boys' Itand . .. . 751 daily power cutoffs will follow. I The lilyth band was transported to Scriniw eveur as appointed to take and (iraliam Jackson, ri I' iuseholders nn business places charge in the morning wool NI rs. F. ()s• New families in I evil have inereas• Toronto ill ears. volt wing the row., can make up the difference be. ter in the afternoon. The display Neill ed the attendance in practically all .. 1 ftweNt the 1500 and ZOCO kilowatts be a new feature of the fair. the inher grades, and it is expeeted P1 1111,1 the!' ' by co-operating to the limit, In punt the reet of •the .Aii invitation front Atilitirii Branch that a shift ilf elas„... mae In, „lade, ',I.:1Y imi"Yng Illc 'igh's al thv Ex. i , this way everyone will have pow• • .toost of them returneol holm. (luring . to visit there on Sept, 21 was receiv- in order to lessen the congestion on er all Inc time, •and local industry the early 11 urs of Friday morning, eil its asking the east of the local the lower classes v—. will not suffer. branch to repeat "The Seven Ages, 1 There is no change in the staff per- Commencing at once you are I W III ton Girl Wins 1)ominion- nsked to coneerve every ounce of which had been presented in 111Y111 at solulel. 1. A. f1rar, as principal; has r the rirandinothurs meeting-. 'charge of the senier classes, Nliss . power pcssible. Power shut -offs The secret:10', NIrso F.. NIeNlillan, Noor:o Johnson is in charge of 1111. 1)1- I Provincial Scholarship . would be a great inconvenience to read a list of re:. -1011ons hitu had termediate grades, with Nliss ,•Ntenes , industry. Let's all resolve to use been accepted at the various district Fleming in cliaree of the junior classes. '\"1/"'Hiceni"" wa' /flack•Iasi wr" less hydro, and keep below the that Nliss jean Nlills, of \\'alton, Many Improvements daughter of NIr. and NIrs. Earl Nlills, 1,590 kilowatts. annual- in London area. NIrs, Oster was relptested too explain Norio resoln- e If we don't do it— then off goes lion in del oil which resulted in an in- .1 ho.ring the summer vacation the formerly e I Myth, and grandtlaughter the power. eitmooping at the school was coiiiiiluleil, el NIre IV111. Nlills, of Illyth, had re..' formative discussion. Mrs. Scriongeotor 1 , Lack of rain, is of course, the read an artiel, written by R. 1. ocacii. and :ill moderu coeveniences are now 1 c(ived one of the three 1)onoinionk principal reason for the shortage, mall on the petty pilfering of towels, a.vailable for the students. NInclo of , Provincial University Scholarships For full information read the silverware, de., from hotek. , tile school loas been re -decorated, and awarded to Huron. This has a violue advertisement on Pogo 4 of this Nit.s. Arictia 1,:ear, com.,,nor of ag- open lo: use was held last week-dool :o.0 of $401.1 and is renewable from year to , that parents might view the j;reasant year ios l000g as the students meets the riculture and Canadian indestries, had --v--._- required standards. Previously it was' charge •,-1. the program. 1111 ,tohjects siliTinull'hilg'' ill which thr l'iliiiis will announced that sloe had been award - were " Housekeeping in an Eskimo ie- 511"'Y' o ed the Seaford' C:ilegiate Institute leo" and \\ ted and pest emitted." ' High School Busses Packed In her address NIrs, Fear stated: "The Alumni Nlemorial Scholarship for 19-18, I 1 the Myth bus routes to the Ohl. with a value of $25, Z11111 a 1:adversity coign -11 of weeds told Pests lit ' P0ko91- ton Collegiate are ally ludic:Ilion, at- 01 \\.estero Ontario scholarship val. lice daughter, Jeanette, lo 1Villia111 nus 5111.0' is 1101 all beneficial. It tendauce at the Collegiate must he up 51llerri-on, son of NI r. and NIrs. \Vole). tied at S'', to be applied on luitiou destroys pollen ilistrilititing inserts and ronsideraide, Eranli Elliott, local bus fee, at die rilivercity (iring on, io, many insectivorous birds are p isomel xi Ilerrison, of Hamilton. l'Ite marriage annually.' She claimed that the honey I two Years, NI iss NI ills has attended "ill 11114' Idare in \Ves10' Vnitell' operator, k transporting approximate- ly 75 students south 10 Clinton, aml 011 geaft4th High School during the 1,851 Church, Hamilton, eptember 18th shortagt. espel'ialle tvhite clover holleY, his it. rth route to \\ 11411811 High Nye vear4. This veal. she wa,.., sue. S. —v Engageinent Announced Mrs. Vernier Glotplier, of Galt, vi -lies to announce the engagement of cannot be blamed entirely nt Ihe School het 15 : 1 5 .ttiiliiti \yea t her. M rs. Fear reeretleil very wee -1 -'I1(- -0 are'vessfill iti passing 11 1411 subjects whieli much the large acreage linnet coml. she melte, elitaining first class homeirs 14 iiirtureilient AflflOUnCed being transported. ly covered with carrot, The spunk''n told of an experiment she had made, walking home from an In- stitute meeting, along Ilightvay N e 4, when she began counting the varieties of weeds in the one and three quarters miles from the village to her farm holm., To her astonishment she found 18 varieties „j wee& growing 81011g the roadside. Following her address NIrs. Fear conducted a weerr naming c 'Must, having 20 specimens on display. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH prize was, wou by Nies. Leslie Fear. Pith Sunday After Trinity The Institute III 111 lit ilt 5.(10 in • m Sim f•is Silitol i(tit 11 It ti 12 noon, %viten \ iota hlary, eldest iid 10i. 40Lil by a izroiip of mein, -you to areept these gills as a token to the burned -lit family at IN'allon. 10.30 am. Morning Prayer and Ser- Russel Dougherty .......... 5.00 mon. TRINITY, BELGRAVE liVrS f I 11'. church. win' son nigahl-i Gilbert Nether). 5.0,J ihingliters of Mrs, 11'illieliiiiiia Leath - 131Y1,11 Sellout titian, 111cet a.m. Sunday School. standing fleficit on this project, and nv Nether contributions will be of Althorn, IV Rev. .1°101 Verna Ta)loe ;111,1 Dori, rahing:, bonds of matrimony to Frank Gorden i hours, Me. end Mrs. ,f. NIcNichel, Frences 111)11\111m, Elaine •1 tlor.s --Signc(1. The regular meeting of the Meth 12 Itocu: lloly Communion and Ser. a • • • AMONG THE CHURCHES est soil if NIr. and Mrs. Genie!) Snell, tie „1, of NVe•I field. 1 I leffren, Sr., of ItIt Hi, and receit11 - , The reneteely nerferteed hy ills early collocatioal hero.. later attend - \V, .1, P. J,t1s. (.f the Ing Sealoorth Colleviate institute, :owl ; then the Central Pokiness ( .:t Tin, 08 ri,„1,11 11 mar.: Stratford• the oi his Inc (mho.. \\ ;1, in a lotkino..s training, In c tan,.;1.1 fr a year septi hile.11 in the lithiness college. in with Iran, •weetheart neck- Eleven years ago he joined Oft staff lime fitted I), with hew of Canada Packers. Ltd., as a salesmae. ill )6 point. (1,,•er the 11;110.1 111 1939 he married 1<atldeen Clrk, The 11111 ..1,11.; f;e.hi,,iled with le,r.1 ei Stratford, and the pa.t five ree peplum extendine in a ea-eade 3 ears the family has rt•sided at No:rou- ; a'ono..) 1.. the hemline. I 1,1 full 1,1101) Que. veil of en 'iroidered held place by a Juliet cep f satin awl. lid embroidered with pearls. 111-1. only, rnament tuts a gold bracelet, Hie gift the pr.roni. and she carried a shower beipa.t of red Peerless roses and betty- ardia, teith sireanters showered 55it1i steplein Neighbours end friends gathered at Thelma Y.101,hrool:. Ole bride's 111,. h - and Mrs, Charles tva, onaid .f hoomr, tvearing a o.• o 8 . '111111, 1 111111(TNA1)11 of \i orris, 01) goten of orchid brocaded taffeta 1". 17riday evening in' honour of their dice and matching clou'de net full skirt, . aug der and son-in-law, NI r. anti NIrs, short slteves, and a braided te-oiler. .1„,„ee f .J.0.,CV, who tvere recently mar - 1 kr 1.1"wrIs "as a r;o'aile of g°1111'11 'led. The evening was spent playing • Pelmet re.es, michre, after tyllich the young couple The bridesmaid, Nlis••Slw-11.,Nvere the recipients of many lovely mod sister oof the groom, wore a g -.woo of useful gifts, Mrs. Laurie Scott read maize lorocalled taffelta bodice 1 1011,561g address: full skirt Ili 'double net fa- 1 shiontel on similar lines to the coll1iti.yariiNcalirlfillric)til 5511n1 by the emit! of Inmor. She (81111(1 inii1;1i1r:rialgleavtitl-leg 1171: a cascade of Talisman roses. tit' to extend eongratidations and Diane c thin of the bride, :g'")(1 wishes. \Ve feel sure Jim, the)t. l‘ith a quaint frill to the hew a 111;111 is 011C Of the highest plastic arts icti"niling il"w" girl' " 11°1'r i Y.71' `yin denelltlable. get - .cligt.i tenni of hr„ne,. green elipeer • 1.11te tip in the morning and cooking weak sharp on time. You will find satin, shirred )eike, with bronze t•elvet Nlildred. that making a husband out of ribbon streamers, her full sl;irt nets of I:11.mi to civilization. It requires sci- iliirn,ei,r„..11e,nclair)rdirt;til \\•hit,. andea 21,11,115, mice, sculpture. common sense, faith, gyp-0.1111kt. owl matching tied 111)110 especially charity. etreetn,.r.s. It is a psychological marvel that a soft Jasper Snell, brother of th,. bride- i fluffy tender violet -scented, sweet 11- 1000 551(5 hest man and ow „slier, tle thing a woman should enjoy atel NIrs. lleffron have three t•hildren, all girls, )(Ian, age 8, l'at,y, age 1., and Deris, age 1. Newly -Weds Honoured weri, .1Ivin ail liroilier, and 1`1"111g a big awkward, 5011)4 -chinned Goodogs, of oinion, thing lil;o• 0 man. Husbands are of of me ortily. I three varieties, prizes, surprises, and in seven. Nliss plans enter The engagement is ;innomiced of • ,, , the University of NVestern Ontario this \Villain Arm.111 Glonsher, son oof NIrs. •rhe wedding from coneilation prizes. A gond many huse mouth. Iterio:ce Glit:otter, of (halt, and the 1:ole play.„1 bands are entirely spoiled by misman- BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a. nu morning \\,orsilip, Nev. j. community joins her many 1Villiam tilimeher, to Nliss NItiriel Nle- 1,5 isslii (-washy, n.h,, ti.„‘ otn, tacglle(iiicterit;tinifni 5sv,,)maerne kvneott) friends in congratulating Miss on (inire, of Dorset, Ontario. daughter 0f 1,•oPeil the soloist, Nikrs. 1.:1140.rson 1 lone) man, minister, her splendid achievement and wishc,, 'Il t'. and Mrs, McGuire. The mar- kotiger,,, to she emu14 pron,ise m.,... them cotailis„tiana.ollyotillowliosot p‘itt.tatetri.leinOtIlioleras , her every success during the coming nage will take Pia" at itio 11"me "1 1 1(1 re "re"'115 auitl "V::1"‘c"' Tellers roast them, others leel) BLYTFI UNITED CHURCH Year. NH. aud NIrs, NII•Guire, October 311111. 1 derine the signine of the reeiiter 11...\', N1'. J. 1Z(ltiERS, NIINISTER ' I ra„wing the 11,1181 ni„t„ni of the them constantly in a pickle, but they 10;15: Sunday School, , , , , 1 1 emiren, Me iirme and ero,,e.1 were ars' n'al1). (Irlir'"11' "'lir" properly 8 p.m. Evening 1Vorship. Flood -Light :Donations 1?aitliby • Leatlierlaiit 1 1 :15 Nlorning 11'orship. treated. Do liot try him with any - I presented with a !ovule bible be Nev. 1 \V, 1, 16eters on behalf of the NN'o- thing sharp to see if he is becoming The following doeations to tht• 1. izti.o\ol i)fi'll.l.tel'Irite'tioto3g'-‘r‘11';111:11i,ilogniolvt:risilsit'lliorliol.1111--; i,11.0.5 A,,„.imi,,ii, tender. :1111: aielo We 11;11'0 kno‘vit you flood-li.glits ,le,ive, lie.ei.1 r.cceved. and , ,, , Inn" ,58s, „erve, . , way of everireen, fern, gladiolus and Th„, wed.iii.„ .1, . 1 111 hut a few short months, you have are acismowiteigeit with thanes: ' asters, on Saturday, September 4111, at the church parlor,. where rovi,r, v..1.!.c en (Ica ro I yourself to us, and we ask . -1 There is still a considerable erland, Myth. teas itnited holy., ‘‘0,0 assioed hi saving by it 1111(111.. alai 1011g life. much appreciated. , 1 lonomiati. Table decorations tt ere pink and NH. and NIrs. 1.. Scott, 'Il r. and M rs, The bride looked lovely in a street- : node elarkia, pink and white stream- \Valkit t' length dress of sky blue sill: jersey yrs, and the bride's ihte was .-•entred Mr. Golley expressed his thanks on Annual Clean-lJ with \\dine eteeesories and a corsage flanked !behalf of his wife. Man Causes 1Vestfield • of Peerless Red R'ses. Her only or - mother of the ' 501,131):,, 111 crystal loololers• 1.110011 st.rved and a short wide Furor ;gift of the groom, nettimit was a strand of pearls, the 'Il t', RiltIrtl, ltl'(IVUII 1111'guests wteiring lovely dispersed. before the gathering 1 NIrs, Norman Vincent, sister of the \km 1,1 printed silk jersey., black ac., School Board was held ill the sch Int mon. ST, 111.1t'K'S, AUBURN twin at 8:40, with Trustees Arerstrong, Tan, Augustine aunt Rog- 9 a.m. Holy Communion. — — (Is present. Minutes passed by motion of !toward 3 • Tait anti (i. Aunt:title. 11 rol, Raymond 'Po Open \lotion by 11. Tait mid W. J. Rogers 13elgrave School Fair , that tenders he asked for the purchase 1 A. E. Cook, a prominent Illyllt rest- I bride, lookied lovely in a street -length ce•sories and a corsage of American ,. l'he 28111 annual FV111.101 falr will lie I dent awl originally a native „j the !dre,,s of grey flowered cr,1..,. :it. •% w.. Beauty roses. She nas assisied Ns of soirplus building north of the ' school. Carried. held in Itelgrave on NN'ednesilay, Sept. I NN'estfield community almost caused a I w.h;ft, accessories, she ‘sore 8 e„r. \ I . , .11 • 1 . „ , .• , . • • 1 • 1 •• . • 111 • inot,111 lit t ite iii el, 14: nom, , AUBURN Tow f,01„wilig. 8ccants were „rdercd 15th. I'i' -i Raymond, of the O.A.C., 1 Inc recently near the . ,,' r 1 i on,. 1 1•;d1 ioses. i tele, had chest 11 ;1. dress of black acne, mrs. \vipiain M 1115 of leendon With l'a111 011 !notion of NV, 1. Rogers, and G11,11,11, win 01,01 the Fair at 2 P.M. I‘I‘eri:4s1 II l'hin'ilidrit: :lb' 001, aCCOrilili , it) infor- .1 sas,e, ''',,•'0'41'' . noat'ion' given ols. woto prime(' Jersey trini. Slit. 1155 ore iter mother, NIrs. 'Ilinnias Dovle. 1" Air. .eorinan Vincent 1V3S. 11.CS 1. 1111111. ,:acl n ac: es:LI:res. and her col.,au wa: .„ Gort109 Allgtoctine: 11, Tait, $109.25; linmedeityly after the pataile o st too ." '• - I . • • . , - , • fig i I it. i , , ' . Stewart king, of Toronto, witlt re - C. C. Snewth-ti, 5'.78: Norman Gar- , part in the fair, m, Gordon Bennett, old neighbourhood, and annually spends , , children from the 21 schools taking Alf. still takes a great pride in his; I nrcit (tress. with black acces.,ories• She Ta11),s,iiiite)itynifirgose-i:i.n. reception NI.; and lativcs. so la' iters tin); wi 00 ,; neat an, ! ..nr.tig ..te s.gn.ng of the reeister 1 NI..s. Ailintirnment 1105(11 lis II. Tait and •\'4111111111r:11 Ren';esentative, Nit% Liar- a hs cleallillter up altimig 1 the mail I " oille 8;eortsiage joi iTalisman roses. rett, 5lct .Mex. Nlaitithitz, $9.50. _. Nlis.s. Isobel Rollinstm, -f Toronto. r Snell left by motor (el '.., triii G. Augustine at 9:30 p.m. , elite, Rennie, as,,:stalit. and N1r. J. IL . tidy to passersby, I a duet was suite hy the NI isses leiura tlirmieli Northern (bil—' ' . I ilirraY "Ailisffil' 01 \Villgham' with 1 10, the . 1\u-to:tie, , n, Hall, secretary. 1,:iiikead, assisted hy others, will have „,„ i les year while ',timing some nth_ ' may and June Le:otherlanol, nieces of , ,, aToring a printed silk ierset. dre•s •• 1 Mr. and NIrs, Alfred Rollinsen, charge of the judging. ltelgrave has . • .., mot, the lire 1-f '1 0111 Of control, an-, .,, , • .. 1 mulberry wool top coat and 1.1,11.4 ac - I the bride. They sang sweetly "I Congratulations are extended to Mr. 1 the lergest school fair in ()Mario and Nhe Cook had an exciting time carry- i Love You Truly. l() cal 13owliitg Rink Wins this year promises to bigger and het- ; dig water in order to re:tore 11e I Appropriete gifts wen" presented 1)3 . ii ,.. I . . . I It.t110 tiht:I,. CeSSOriCS, ;Uhl 11 /.111•,,age of ,\,,,.ri,." and .NIrs, Nelson Patterson on the occasiAl of their 25th wedding anni- Handsome 'Prophy I ..._....._.v......._....:: \\'e understand that next year I li . athitecilitor:iittliet,and groom to 1 ..'t el their 1. I the groont's fern] at NVestfield. 1. N r. and Mrs, Lloyd 1641111l. hal rusil. ler. Over $6110 will he paid in priees. neighbourhood peace 81111 indef. On their 1'' ('11 thee win i.,,,i,i,,, il versary, g vt ere irem sow:, of London, with hit.. a Dimling at 1Vinglmm last 11'ednesday BLYTII COUNCIL TO MEET iwighbours are planning to divert his 1 The (limier was served in tbe dining (;,101, at the w,,,idi,, - , a ftertmon in competition with 37 nth- I The regular monthly meeting of the energies into a miwe useful channel; remit, Decorations were in pink and (inderh.h, westjie11. 1.,,,,,1,..,1„,..,,, (lin, .r er rinks, a local rink c•mprishig Bert Myth NIunicipal Council will he held such as 11111).111g white. with white bells and entiiimi ton, Palmerston, .Iiihurii and 1;1teli. 1 Nhe and Mre NVilliam Craig and J. Taylor. . . with the haying atm harvest. son, Allen Craig, of Tillsonburg, with Gray, as lead, Fitful Robinsen. as vice in the Nlemorial Hall, Fritla). night, at flowers. The dinner table was cell - 1 skip, and Cliff, MeNfauns. -1 Goderich, 8 p.m, •tred with a three sterey wedding cake 1 NIr. and Mrs. James Craig. as skip, won the C. Lloyd & Sons ' . --V and pink candles. NIrs. Fart Love, 1 N1r. and NIrs. Snick •,f Fonthill, Trophy, which will he competed for PROPERTY CHANGES Open Session Of Stniday NIrs. \Von• NIcLachan and Miss F.1,1a 1311VPHS 1 Stanley MeNall, . cif 1\'elland. spent annually. NN'illi the trophy went a! Mr. Torrance Ihitelas has sold his. School, Sunday Morning Reiehart, all of Zurich, served. ft\ riz_..0 „‘i,,xandra 1 los!dial, col'.1 the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. pair nf hymnal"! 11111501 nav blankets farm on the 811 concession of Morris I The happy couple left litter in the • rich, on September 1st, PI18, to Mr.Th rues ' ' ' - • NIcNe• "ll for each member of the rink. The to.ens'ein to NH-. Millar IZieliniond, who , The United Church Sunday Selisail afternoon for a motor trip to 1:itelien- , end NIrs. Clarence E. J. Dace R.R. Mr' eel Nies. John Carter have re - trio had three wins with a plus of 31 gets possession ab:ut October 1St. :ie hotting an open session Sunday tr. Toronto, Lake S.:1110ot,, I 1 I \ Ithiti 11, the elk of a son—Paul turned from 1Voodstock. This is the first year this tr-PbY hag I NIr. Dundas has purchased the pro- • morning, Sept. 12th, at the usual hour points. ate. ol.:er . . . 1 .enry. i ,', - , Mr. and Nfrs, Leo :-1--, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. len. been up for competition, and the win- perty of I farold France. at 11'alton, and of 10:15. The Printars Department For travelline the bride eliore a , ners hold ii until next year's tottr11:1- ' will get possession about October 1st. is to be in charge, and all parents of lovelY black and white suit \Olt black GHBONS—Nlie and Mrs. Hart.y Gili- Areliambault, of Auburn, Mr, and et't ,- mem. l'he trophy is a beautiful One, Mr. Dimilas intends holding ahau lauction Primary children are especially invited aecessories. On their reline! they uill I eannu is once the 8(05111 of a haly Mrs. li(•rdaer, of Colborne ,- and is being displayed in Stuart Rob- sale on September 27thannouncement to be present. thereby showing their reside --11 the bridegroom's farm near 1. •.• at 0111' 1,10:110 (11) Saterday, Sep- towieltip, with .Alr. and Mrs, r..:111a3 inson's grocery store window. of which will be made later. 1 interest and co-operaion. , te alter 4th, 1948.—James Henry. Auburn. McNall. -------.—•• 11 • ••••111 Cleaning Fluids— • Handle With Care at. Not long ago a New Jersey wo- man attempted to clean a pair of g.loves with an inflammable clean- ing fluid near a lighted coal stove. Two minutes later she was dead. So were a neighbor's two little girls who were visiting her, Hier three small sons, pulled from the flaming wreckage of the house, died of burns in an ambulance on the way to a hospital, In another instance a maid who decided to clean several articles of clothing with naptha forgot to open the doors and windows of the roost in which she, was working. She was found on the floor shortly afterward in a semi-conscious con- dition and bleeding from a lacera- tion of the scalp, Evidently she had fallen and injured herself when overcome by the fumes of the cleaning fluid. Fortunately, she recovered, although the head injury disabled her for three weeks. These cases are not isolated in- cidents. Similar ones happen re- peatedly. They illustrate the dan- ger of using solvents carelessly round •the home, Protection against these organic solvents—the chem- ists' name for many cleaning fluids —demands a knowledge of their hazards. These hazards are of four kinds. Some solvents are highly inflam- mable, and all give off harmful vapors. All can be injurious to the skin, and all are poisonous if taken internally, Five types of organic solvents are used in the home for cleaning clothes, r u g s, upholstery a n d leather; for thinning and removing paints; and for dozens of other purposes. The most common of these solvents are: 1. Gasoline, naptha and benzine. 2. Turpentine. 3. Benzol (sometimes called ben- zene; not to be confused with iienzinc). 4. Methyl and ethyl alcohol, 5. Carbon tetrachloride, Care must be taken, also, to avoid breathing the vapors of or- ganic solvents, because all the com- mon ones arc anesthetics, and some may cause more or less serious injury to internal organs if large amounts of the vapor are inhaled for a considerable period of time. The most serious solvent hazard is that of inflammability. Accord- ing to the National Fire Protection Association, about 200 persons are killed annually and a thousand in- jured in 23,000 fires caused by in- flammable cleaning fluids used in American homes. As far`.ts inflammability is con- cerned, carbon tetrachloride is 100 per cent safe, since it will not burn and its vapors will not explode. In fact, the liquid is an efficient and Widely -used fire extinguishing agent, Ili Success A .successful man is one who makes more money than his wife can spend, and a successful woman is one who can land such a than. Horse Sense Two Comics—and a Prize Beauty—Betty Jean Ferguson of Halifax is better known to hun- dreds of thousands as 'Miss Canada", While visiting the Canadian Nationai Exhibition one of her special thrills was a "buggy ride" with the famous comedy team Ole Olsen and Chick Johnson. That's Olsen holding the reins, while Chick tries to persuade Betty Jean that there's absolutely no danger of anything extraordinary happettiII . since it vaporizes on contact with heat and smothers a fire. Ethyl and methyl alcohol are in- flammable solvents, somewhat more so than turpentine but much less inftanunabie than gasoline, benzine and benzol, Highly Inflammable Gasoline and its related products are so highly inflammable that many states ha v e regulations gainst storing then in the home. They give off highly inflammable vapors which can flow in invisible streams as far as 200 feet frotn their source. Where the inflammable solvents are concerned the danger of fire is greater inside the home than out- side, since indoors there are more sources of ignition for solvent vapors, such as stoves, furnaces, electrical appliances, and the like. Also there are more combustible materials to spread a fire. Accord- ingly, inflammable solvents should be used out of door wherever pos- sible. Care must be exercised to avoid generating static electrical sparks when pouring the solvents from one tnetal container into another or when rubbing cleaning fluid on fabrics, leather or other articles to be cleaned, By placing the pan or basin in which the fluid is to be used or the ground out of doors, static electricity may be conducted harmlessly off into the earth, Those who tend to minimize the danger of such static electrical sparks might bear in mind that even the tiny sparks generated by rubbing a cat's fur have been known to ignite explosive solvent vapors. All the highly inflammable sol- vents should be stored outdoors, in approved safety containers, and only in small quantities. ghe oCoose 4a1 9 71 ve CHICKEN—COUNTRY-STYLE HIere's an easy tvay to prepare a tasty, hearty chicken dinner that cuts preparing time down to a minimmmm. One plump 3-4 lb, frier, Pepper, Ilutter, Flour, Salt. Bacon Fat, (Exact measurements are not given as they depend on the size of the chicken and the number of parts int which the bird is cut Cut the chicken into pieces which will make generous servings. Cover each piece thoroughly with butter (a pastry brush is an ideal utensil for this job), Sprinkle servings with salt and pepper, then dust with flour. Heat an old-fashioned iron -handled spider (cast-iron frying pan). Pour sufficient bacon fat to "fry" the chicken pieces, which are place In the spider cut side down, Put the spider into a 350 degree oven and BAKE for about one hour, We suggest you •serve baked pepper squash halves and carrots and peas with this. Then treat the family to the New Caramel Cake, • CARAMEL CAKE This recipe fills a 2A quart mold, which can be any shape you 'want. A round mixing bowl will do if no other mold is available.) Melt 00 caramel candy squares in 5 cups milk over low heat. Soak 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin in 1 cup cold milk, Melt 8 tablespoons butter in the top of a double boiler and blend in 7 tablespoons flour. Stir in slowly 1 cup cold milk, then the hot milk in which the caramels are melted. Cook in double boiler until smooth and thick, add gelatin, 1 tablespoon vanilla and 1/2 teaspoon salt, and stir until gelatin is dis- solved, Cool to lukewarm, Spread 2/ cups nut tneats—English walnuts or pecans—or a mixture of both—on a cookie sheet and toast in a 450 degree F. oven until brown. (This will take watching. Shake the cookie sheet often and turn nuts over with a pancake turner so they will brown evenly.) When they are cool, set aside a dozen or so perfect halves to decorate the top of the mold and cut or break the rest into fairly large pieces and stir them into the pudding. Now line the sides of the mold with lady fingers In a pattern that suits its shape. If you're using an oblong or square mold, put lady fingers on the bottom as well as on the sides. Spread s thin Ioating of softened butter on the outside of the lady fingers and they 3Will stick to the mold wherever you place them. Spoon In the pudding eing careful not to disarrange the lady fingers, cover with wax paper Ind store in the refrigerator until set. Before serving top with whipped cream and chocolate sauce, C With the Movie and Radio Folks By Grace In commenting on the return of "The Pause that Refreshes" pro- gram to the air, after its sunnier layoff, The New York 'Times showers some nice—and well -rate; - ited—contplintents in the diric; an of Percy Faith, Canadian orchestra. leader, '!'his is to say he was ori- ginally a Canadian, although it be- gins to look as if the bigger oppor- tunities south of the border have taken a first hold on hint. * * * "Under the knowing hand of Percy Faith, the programming for the broadcast draws its subbstance largely from the enduring popular favorites and selections currently enjoying public approval," the re- view says, in part. "Mr. Faith treats each to the same skilful orchestra- tion which brings out the richness in a song without tamepring with its melody." * * * 'I'hett the reviewer goes on to make some remarks which will strike a receptive note in the hearts of thousands who fairly detest the over -lengthy commercial "plugs" which star so many of the pro- grams we hear. "Not the least of the program's virtues are its., connt;ercials, which are exemplary for modesty in length and tone , .. In addition to being fine entertainment (The Pause That Refreshes) is a lesson in good public relations and an asset to broadcasting." * * * In the British -matte film entitled "Cockpit" HIarcourt Williams plays the part of a priest whose hands have been completely maimed and fingers broken by torture in con- centration camps in which he 'had been confined. I-Iow he gets this 4857 SKIRT / A SIZES M „ .r Sensational! Make two-way Pat- tern 4857 as a shirtwaist dress, again as blouse and skirt for ward- robe of separates, New, Pegency collar, sharp cuffs, easy skirt! Pattern 4878 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 1P8, 20; 40, Size 16, blouse, 2:) i yards 39 -inch; skirt, 2% yards. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 -18th , Street, New Toronto. Prrlpt plainly SIZE, NAME; AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.. Sharp effect of maiming is rather interest- ing, I think. Before he went in front of the cameras the make -ftp man would apply to Williams' hands a mixture of plastic and gelatine. This was then covered with a coating of collo- dion—which drew up the actor's hands to such an extent that he was unable to ttse a knife and fork while it was on, and had to be fed. * * * Just in case you ever get into an argument as to wha was the first motion pcitu•e ever produced in Canada — or even if you don't — here are the facts, It was "Hiawatha" filmed at Desba s ars tat , Ontario, back in 1003 by Charles Urban, an American from Chicago, who later did a lot of cinema pioneering in Great Brit- ain, 'I'hc acting—or most of it any- way—was done by Ojibway In- dians, and the picture consisted of some twenty scenes, and ran 825 feet in length, * * * They must have established some sort of a record when they made "Four Faces \Vest" in which Joel McCrea and Frances Dee are featured. Although it is a typical Western, with bank robbers, sheriffs, posses and all "the fixin's" and al- though there are gusts all over the place, not a single shot is fired, Near- est anybody conies to getting knocked off is when McCrea gets bit by a rattlesnake; but in spite of this the picture doesn't lack for ac- tion. * * * A small Nova Scotia fishing vill- age is, the setting for "Johnny Be - Hilda" starring Lew Ayres and Jane \Vyntati—but whether it is the real thing or a reasonable Holly- wood facsimile I haven't heard. It's said to be a very sincere and touch- ing filet, with Ayres playing the part of a young doctor who be- friends a girl who is a deaf mute, and who is being badly abuse•► by a brute of • a father. Jane Wyman's performance is being hailed as one of the finest ever screened—and sotie of the critics are already pre- dicting an Academy Award for her on the strength of it. Merry Menagerie—ByWalt Disney I i t ••t AN\ 4►th; y.3' 0Y.M1 A 14Iw.w "He says he's subject to chll- blains!" --HOF FIASNESI Aro you going thru the functional 'middle - age' period peculiar to women (38-62 yrs.)? Does this make you Buffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then Do try LydiaE. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com. pound torelteveauchsymptomsl?inkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect: LYDIA E. PINKNAM`S ISSUE 37 — 1948 rflAYac� • LESSON 13y Rev. R. Barclay Warren Barnabas, A Good Man Acts 4,36-37; 8:26-27; 11;22-28; 13;1.3. Golden Text; -11e was a good ratan, and full of the 1Ioly Ghost and of faith,—Acts 11:24. A man who has been preaching for forty-five years said, "If I were starting out again as a young Iran I should preach more of comfort and encouragement." Joses, a Le - vile from Cyprus, so excelled in this type of ministry that the apost. les surnamed hint Barnabas, which Weans "the son of consolation." Barnabas played an • important part in assisting Saul into the full- -time ministry, Saul carte to Jcrusa' tem to join the disciples there but he was shunned, as they thought it might be a trick to get on the in- side and secure their death, But Barnabas befriended hint. He told the apostles of Saul's •conversion, he was then accepted as one of them. After the martyrdom of Stephen the disciples were scattered but they bore witness of Jesus, At Antioch many believed and Barna- bas was sent to that city. Then he went to Tarsus and sought Saul, and together they ministered there Y011kILkDW' TNG �011 �'AlcxS. � Arneth � t, A READER has sent in an excel- lent example of Miss Ellen Terry's hanrlv/riting, asking me to stake a a brief analysis of it, Miss Terry tv a s England's most loved act- ress and thrilled many audiences with her superb perorntances until 1928, The writing is very clear and there is little difficulty in reading each letter, All l'•e loop letters arc open as in "c" and "l" and these are indicative of frankness, truthfulness and honesty, with a desire for fair play and justice for all. The capital letters are moderately high, show - Ing an independent nature, and are not too tall, which would be an in- dication of haughtiness. The capital letter "E," the down- stroke of the "y," and the strong understc(kes are the outstanding in- dications of Miss Terry's faith in her ideals and sincere desire to at- tain success, You will never find heavy understrokes in the writing of a weakling or a person who com- plains about difficulties, Ellen Ter- ry's success was partly due to her ability to increase her determina- tion to succeed when all seemed hopeless, It is a good example of courage, graciousness and love of service. 131 Fot a brie/ analysts al your char- acter send a sample of handwriting, with a stamped, self •addressed enve- lope, to Alex S. Arnott, 123—l8th. Street, New 7 oronto, for a year, It was soon apparent that Saul, now called Paul, was the greater of the two Wren, They disagreed at the outset of the sec- ond missionary Journey with respect to taking Mark, They parted, Bar- nabas taking Mark and Paul taking Silas. Each pair did good work, Paul was the more eminent but Barnabas helped hint to get started. Christian workers should always be on the alert to find and encourage others to work for God, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of Relief Thal Help' Make You Rarir!' To Can More than half of your digeetion is done below the belt—in your 28 feet of bowels, 8o when indigestion etrike., try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt. Whet you may need is Carter's Little Uye' Piffle to give needed help to that "forgotten 28 feet" of bowels, Take one Carters Little Liver Pill before and one atter meals, Take them according to diroetiona, They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juice. in your etomaob AND bowels—help you digest what you have eaten In Nature's own way, Then most folks get the kind of relief tha$ makes you feel better from your head to your tom. Just be sure you get the genuine Cartor'e Little Liver Pills from your druggist -86y FOR�AsrREL1EF FoaSURE�`►EF foaPROIONGED RELIEF OF PAINS OF RHEUMATISM The pain of rheumatism is dreadful. But now you can get relief ; ; ; quick relief e e t prolonged relief with IN8TANTINE1 Yest INaraurrtva fa the thing to take for common pains and aches .. : for headaches . ; , for neuritic, neur- algic' or rheumatic pain. Or for the aches and pains of colds. INSTANTIN* contains three medically proven in- gredients that act together to tiring relief from pain fast and moat important ... the relief lasts: Get INBTANTtNE now. instantine /2 TABLETS FOR 250 tThat came over me - these days? Often a woman becomes panicky and gives way to fears and nerves —when perfectly natural changes are taking place in her system. And the unfortunate part is that these dark dreads and fears may cause a nervous breakdown . needlessly! Plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr, Chase's Nerve Food will help to build up your vitality and tone up the whole system—so that nerves and hysteria are forgotten. Yes, when you're in good shape physically and mentally—with no condition of "nerves" to mag- nify the slightest change—you can keep serene and happy right through the most trying times. So remember, at the first sign of the fidgets, hysteria or nervous doubts—start building yourself up with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,. You'll rest better, look better feel better. Keep yourself in good condition with this time -proven remedy which has helped thou- sands of Canadian women. The name "Dr. Chase" is your assuraem, Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD EFORNEWPEP am/ ENERGY1j .... ,FALL FAIR TIME N ONTARIO, ... Horse Show Beauty Queen Pholo by Ful•O-Pep 1'hutagraphrr Beat - groomed Filly on Grounds, is shown by Mrs. holt Jamieson, after winning prize, Photo by Fu1.0-Pep Photographer Between Two Cakes—Mrs, Marry Rollins, wife of Belleville Exhibition president, hag difficult job to judge best cake Fall Fairs and World Peace If you thought you were just having fun at the fall fair you will be surprised to learn that you were really promoting world pence on an International basis, This is exactly the claim made by the sponsors of the fair, In a letter to exhibitors the fair directors asked that entries be submitted as "contributions to peace." World Security At first It may be hard to see why this fall fair shpuld be any different than the fairs of other years. But when ty.a';rcalizc that scarcity of food hi thegreatest single economic factor threatening us at the moment the statement begins to make sense. It will make still more sense If we remember that the encouragement of competition is not only good fun but essential to high quality and high production. Competltive Standard There is no doubt that the chal- lenge of the fair waiting for each farmer every fall helps him keep Ids standards high. It has been proven many times that this sport - Ing, cotnpetltive spirit has done more even than high prices to make agricultural producers excel their last year's effort. Grand Champion 'Photo by rul-u•I'cp Photographer Complete Approval, is registered by Barry IIart,.9, as he contemplates the prize-winning angel cake, In spite of the gloomy prospect of school days soon to return, all the youngsters enjoyed the fair immensely, As a matter of fact the fair this year was a success for all concerned, The attendance on the second day, of 15,000 was a record. The prophecy of the sponsors of the fair that this year would be the greatest so far carne trite, The competition in all fields was very keen, from the angel cake exhibit to the Sheep and Swine show. The organization was excellent, Few people realize the great amoun t of work entailed in a community effort of this kind, Thousands of letters had to be written and thousands of phone calls made. Judges had. to be selected and entry lists made up. For example, a committee of twelve men worked for months to direct the- ,nark of maintaining the fair grounds, and another group worked just as hard to make sure the fair his properly advertised. NOTE: If you are interested in the pictures on this page you will be able to get prints by 'writing to the Ful -O -Pep photographer, Dept, i3, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario, Cattle Show Is Fair Highlight This year as last year, your Ful - O -Pep reporter found the cattle were one of the prime drawing cards of the Fair. The champs and near - champs appearing at all the Fairs remind this reportei forcibly that unquestionably thousands of fine animals have been taken out of breeding herds simply because they were not adequately fed. It's only when good feeding and good breed- ing are combined that top quality animals are produced, They need Sulficient vitamins for sound health and good breeding and enough organic mineral salts for sound bones and good blood if you expect good results in your breeding herd, Full Weight Necessary. Cows that arc to be bred should be in good flesh, Following the drought years, the calf crops were greatly reduced indicating that sup- plementary feeding on the range in summertime is as important as in winter. Cattle that are losing weight are not in good breeding condition. Watch your cattle for a month or so prior to breeding time to slake sure they are holding their own or gaining slightly in weight, If not feed enough Ful -O -Pep range cubes In the short grass country to put them In good breeding condition. Ir the long grass country or when feeding hay, use Quaker Ful.0-Pep 82% Cattle Convntratc Cubes, Dry Grass Supplement Whenever there is ample rainfall and good grass, cubes arc not neces- sary; but when the range is bare and dried up, cubes will pay for themselves many times over in the additional size of the calf crop. The amount to feed per day will depend on the severity of the condition. It may run from one to three lbs. of cubes per head per day. Generally speaking, the amount of cube feeding required will depend on the amount of rainfall and the length of the grass, Although it will be found that due to the differ- ing topsoil qualities slightly differ- ent treatment will obtain in differ- erent parts of the country. Care• ful attention to progress through the first little while will repay the observer. ` Photo by Fol -O -rev Pholograoher Willow Slope Man -O -War Pabst, ribbon winner, owned by Herb Watt of Foxboro. Photo br FuI.O-Pep Photographer Curtain Time, Last Night of Fair After the Fair Was Over—This unusual night shot was taken by the Ful -O -Pep photographer after the crowds had gone home and just before the concession lights had been dimmed, The myriad noises of the fair are now silent, The screams of children on the ferris wheel and the cries of the barkers on the Midway are over for another season. The process of dismantling the booths and exhibits is underway. The occa- sional figure cat; be seen hurrying down the strangely lonely avenues. Behind the scenes there is still a frantic bustle of activity. While the crowds are home. in bed the organizers of the fair will be working far Into the night. Electricians will be clipping cables and removing gen; _ erators. Carpenters will be pulling down facades and marquees. Truckers will be loading up their vans, Fair officials will be checking off lists of equipment. Many of then will be wearily declaring that they will not go through all this exhausting labour another time, but many of them said that last year and will be back again to say it next year When they recall the fair during the winter months to come they will only remember the good times that were Imtl and their nerve wracking labours will fade Into the kackground. Junior Grand Champion Photo by t'ol-0-rev rbotograpber Holirose Bruce, owned by David L. Hollinger, Sterling, This promising youngster is Ful -O -Pep fed. PAGE 4. STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey-Ilarris Repirs - Pump Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperial OiI Products. , For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Myth .anowelhow#4,444.,•••~Ewir • • rrer. reoe-", .r• 44r N INNP • 4N, e4 P41104 fffff #4,4,4,4 PAINT UP! CLEAN UP! SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HEIM i‘ly services are available for painting, (hoth interior and exterior). Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed, Contact me for estimates. HOWARD TAIT Painter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario 4,144"#.44.00#44,1,0.4,4,1 1•114^~0. 0~1 4N/ 41 4NONPS. if #44144, • 4NON• 4'4W • f KEG CAN STEAL YOUR BUSINESS 011 No business can afford to Nen risks wlikh 511011111 he covered by insur. once. Let us analyse your needs, explain how itism•atwe ran protect your business from loss in many ways and arrange plan. tied Pilot policies to cover all eventualities. We write Pilot Insuranee to cover seb ected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo, Eleva. Tcatns, Plate Glass, General and Pub. lie Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bonds, BERNARD HALL Representing 446 mismstionm, Blyth Ra %. io Service -- RADIO SALES ANI) SERVICE -- Dealers in-- Stewart -Warner and Sparton and Phillips Radios, • Also Beatty Appliances. We also have office inter -communication equipment on display. Radio service is our business --- not a side -line. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. CONGRATULATIONS LADIES; READ THIS! Viiwanted bair removed instantly CollgratIlliltiol" to \t r. James 1 1"r- a from face, %%itli Flash flair rington, of kiklumer• who will ode- ihrwit,„„ivayt.s skin so:1 brats Itis birthday on September 1000 aim smooth. Von can't lose. NI !ley CelV4rallthtitlIS tO iir„111,0‘. rujoii,..,1 if hair grow.... hark tine who rrlekatrd lev irCnlaY 0" aillr third application with no (Ines - Tuesday. Sept. 7th. tions tidied, Complete treatment $2 r Congratulation; to Nir. awl Nirs.. postpaid. (C.(J.1).'s— Postage cxtra). Ernest Noble %'ho will celebrate th6r11:.apex Products, ( 50(1) Box 22. (,t), )voiding anniversary on Sepion- station It, Ninatreak•Que. ber 121 h. Congratulatiom; to Niarie Noble who AUCTION SALE will celebrate her third birthday on , Of Household Furniture September 18th. in the Village of Anintru Congratula tam to l 1 France. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15TH l'liilltr‘vito eefelirated c;intinctirini.i. at I her HO birthday 011 TocAaY. Srldvol- Quartered oak dining room suite: 9- ber 7111. 1 piece oak rolled -top desk; oval gliss lte, likeiiinv; new \\Trains sewing china cabinet S -piece chesterfield machine; floor rug, 9.x10it.; %vilite brilrooni IIII, rompl"te with chair and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith,' and rocker : bedrom Nuile v son, of Brampton. spent the , WI, cont)lete: ilrecr, Flawl and rock. at the home of the former's parents, er. in orchid: Qoarivred oak dresser Mr. and Mrs. 11'1u. Griffiths. ! and stand; four -sixth lied in walnut NIT% and :qrs. :\. K flux and family, finkli, spring- and mattress; electric of Kitchener, spent the week-etid at range, Moffatt ; Clare Jewel kitybeit the h: OIC of the former's parents, NIr. 'lovelike new ; table and (osr and :11r. Tom Knox. chair" : oak kitchen cabinet, porcelain iss Dort '::: Little returned to To- 4. like new: 8-1111)e \VcslinJIlowe ! route So: lay to 'legit' her 1111605 radio : kitchen ruphriril; iCaCililig school for the fall term awl lawn F'.1 inc; ; wheelbarrow ; garden 1:tit- her tm,:r returned to 'Forum with tieator lawn mower: fruit jars. and her t:- • • ' a dew at th? Toronto Ex- nlIllcrulo i1itr artirli.s. dishes. hibitiun TERMS CASH. Mrs. H. Riley and f array, roved to ; A. J• Ferguson, Proprietor. their home in Clinton 011 NIP/May: 1 farolft fackson, Auctioneer. 51-1. Mr. and Mrs. ehlm Pipe ancl and Atm Charles Vodden spent Sin- i family spent n few at Niagara. day at Niagara I;ill trr. NIrs. jitel: Hamilton of Miss L.:m.413. ' um; attleinled the London spent t•he week -1 nil at the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and Nfr".. hotne cf the latter's parents, t r. and B. Herrington, of Myth, last week. j Mrs. \\*10, Gorier, :Nlis Young was the bridesmaid at the iss Nlary Grainecr, ail T- oronto' wedding fifty rears ago. spent this past 15. eel; with relatives in .1r. and .NIrs. Sidney 1.ansitw: spi•nt the village, a few days last week at Toronto Ex- hibition. Mr. and :Mrs. Gordon Radford And IS :Your Subscription Paid? LONDESBORO THE STANDARD '-'- Wednesday, Sept, 8, 1048 4,'41,:an • ' ' applying to certain uses of ELECT ICIT The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces the following regulations made under the Power Commission Act and to become effective at midnight, September 13th, 1948. PART I WATER HEATERS 1.-(1) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power are—, (a) equipped with thermostatic control, and (b) installed in or on tanks which are thermally insulated, no municipality or municipal commission receiv- ing electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of water heaters installed or replaced after the 1st of November, 1948, (2) No person shall lake from any municipal:1;i or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1, (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1, 2, Ontario Regulations 237/47 are revoked, PART II SPACE HEATERS 3.(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of air -heaters, grates, radiators, boilers or any other device for space heating in hotels, tourist cabins, shops, offices and commercial premises. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power re- ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisons of subregulation 1, (3) No person shall take any electrical power pro- cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART III LIGHTING 4,-(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for, — (a) lighting of interiors of shops, show -windows and offices except, — (i) not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor -area of the shop during' business hours, and after cessation of business with the public to enable the staff to work; (II) not more than 20 watts per lineal foot of width of show -windows of shops between 4,30 p.m. and 9 p.m,; (iii) not more than 2A watts per square foot of gross floor -area of an office; and (iv) for the protection of property after business hours not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of gross floor -area of a shop or office but not exceeding 60 watts per shop or office; (b) lighting of exterior signs; (c) exterior flood- or outline -lighting for decora- tive, ornamental or advertising purposes; (d) lighting of out -door Christmas trees; (e) lighting of parking -lots, used -car lots, service itations, out -door industrial premises and 'out- door playing fields except, (i) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of parking -lot space while open for business; (ii) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of that portion of used -car lots used for (1) (g) 1`. display space while open for business and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of the used -car lot after cessation of business; (iii) not more than 100 watts per gasoline pump in a service sta lion, exclusive of lights inside the pump -meter compartment, while the service station is open for business; (Iv) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of whatever part or parts of out -door industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet at other times and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet for protective lighting of that part actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage of materials or equipment; and (v) not more than 60 watts per 100 square feet of playing area of an out -door playing field only while in use; between sunset and sunrise;, lighting of, — (i) marquees; or (ii) sidewalk -canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 2 watts per square foot of floor space or sidewalk -area covered by the mar- quee or canopy; lighting of exterior entrances or exits of commercial premises or residences except not more than 100 watts for commercial premises and not more than 25 watts for residences; and (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset, (2) The lighting permitted for shops during busi. ness hours under sub -clauses i and ii of clause a of subregulation 1 shall include the lighting of interior signs, merchandise -displays and show - windows, 5. No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power re- ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4, 6, No person shall take any electrical power pro- cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4, 7. Subregulation 1 of regulation 4 and regulations 5 and 6 shall not apply to, — (a) (i) lighting of air -ports and transportation terminals; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property - protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and (iii) lighting required by law; ((cb)) h Ii°ghsPtintagisfo; r interior domestic purposes; (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceeding 60 watts, to designate,— (i) an office of a medical or dental prac- titioner, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceutical chemist; (ii) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommoda- • tion for travellers. PART IV 8. In these regulations,— (a) "shop" means any building or a portion of a building, booth, stall or place where goods are handled or exposed or offered for sale, or where goods are manufactured and which is not a factory; but shall not include any part of a building used for office purposes; and (b) "office" shall mean a building or part of a building occupied and used for office purposes only, PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any direction, order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or control made or exercised by the Commission ,under this ssction shall be guilty of an offence and in adition to any other liability incur a penalty of not less than $100 and not More than $500 and a further penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 for each and every separate day upon which such refusal or neglect is repeated or continued, The penalties imposed by or under the authority of this section shall be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act. SUSPENSION OF REGULATIONS AS TO CERTAIN AREAS Parts II and III of the foregoing Regulations are sus- pended with respect to the following— (a) The Territorial Districts of Algoma, Cochrane, Kenora, Manitoulin, Nipissing, Rainy River, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Timiskaming; (b) the Territorial District of Parry Sound, except the Townships of Carling, Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley, Humphrey, McDougall and McKellar, the Town of Parry Sound, and the Village of Rosseau. (c`, Thhibitions and fairs held in 1948 by socie- ties under The Agricultural Societies Act, If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Wednesday, dept, fi, 1918 Far ers' lies CARLOAD OF SHINGLES ON HAND, GOOD SUPPLY OF ROPE ON HAND, Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL111 LK ERS, Red 131u'n faint - Combination Doors - Feeds. BINDER TWINE AND FER'T'ILIZER ON HAND, GLAZED) SASH -1 and (i l.,I(i11'I'S Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH, CLEARING FARM SALE Of Farm Stock and lin. laments, 11,: miles north of on No. 4 1lagla \ \. utt FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH at I p.m., a, fount\,: 1 \11'1.1: \11:N'l'S—\1 cl'urinirh binder 7.1t. ent ; \l eCorlidek nl ver, 11 -it. : Hi, ' r;tke, NI. -11.; ('o•k-hntt Bunn, rake; \Icl'ornr•l; fertil'rcr drill, 11 tii•c; land roller: \Ic( ruliek Ih'er- itll ,till-I(wth cultivaor, (, tt.; >llring- I tooth cultivator; turnip setter, 2 rt v ,\ riding plow ; 1 -furrow• riding ,,+,\ ; ( 'elodintt corn cultivator; \Ic- h(11,51'.5-- ``++lTel � lu+{'>e, !+ 1'e;t1'� id, 1 t t. 1")') lbs• 'nil' 1• a gond hist',{'. (o{'Illi t !leel'il1' p.,\\'er crt'anl scpar- I,'d roan mare, 7 \C'Ir, 111,1. !loth are :1 r, good :15 nett; 2 w':Igo11,; 2 st,t1 (tuict and reliable. C.\'I"1'1.1'-1-v:tr nl'I TIO', rein 10; a,•vc:u•.obl Rutstein due \lar. 17; (1- ear -old holstein dile \lar. 'i l -e: r-111,1 11 !stein cow, Inc April 12; 4.year-old 1,'r,cv•I1111- +cin coW, (Itte Ain'. 311; (i•\%'ar-,!+I Idnc, cow, dry; (i IF+I•tein heifers, dao' in 1 Eel>. and Mar.; 4 Holstein heifer,, due in .\ pr, and \I a) ; ,i Il"1•tein heifer calves; holstein ,leer, rising 2 )car,. 19115--12 chnitks; -I sows, 'rl'1kN1PS-112 sere sleigh,<, with flat rack; puller; I'em.- .tri:,•l,er; h!. fork and car; (WIN co\v, article, too tom::. ,ms to mention el,t\, TERMS CASH \\alt, r \Ic(iill, Proprietor. u, ld Jael:: on, .\ttctiuttccr, WANTED 51-1. THE STANMAR I. �n PAGE 5 WNIIIINwNItN•INrrltt•I•N• �IrrNNtLlrNrtININttNriNNNrriNNtr•INMr�rtrr•VtNttrNrlrrrrrtrtrtrlNNNItNI11NriN,y�NNi� ROVYTHEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE N�'THE CLINTON.. GOUERICH. REGESEAFORTH• ATRE CIIESTERFIEIJ)S AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Now Playing (Sept. 9.11)'Copacabana' REPAIRED with Carmen Miranda and Mon., Tues., 1Vc.i• (Sept. 13.15) 1 "CARNEGIE HALL" RE-COVERED, OVI•ItEI)• \ tell,lr Inle ,:„ , 1 r t,•l,, fl.t FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY l,,t, kl„oust of tin \\orld'- u1” t ,til• I'(,1• l'Ifrth(f• Information I'.11+iUtrt. at '" - '•+ 1 •,!!, !he ;u sit' Ilr •J.®CkwootlsMarsha Hunt, William Prince and Furniture Store, Blyth Frank Mcllugh Note: The first showing of the above !Agent, S'.ratf_rd Uphohtcring Co feature will be at 7 P.M. NN'• 41'4,t•r•rt•rN•••IrrN/IJ1 ^''• - - Thur., Fri., Sat., (Se,:t. 16.18) PURE CANADIAN CLOVER Edd;u Bracktn, Priscilla Lane and Tom Conway I. 111 :; 11 aft �•1' ldnl�'i i'I Ila• ", ;I •:+U'r :I 1, ,,t Hone "FUN ON int;l,n•. ;111((latm"t-„ "SCUDDA HOO! SCUDDA HAY” "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN Coming t Sept 20.22) "The Lore 's burn in "SONG OF LOVE" Wife" with Cary Grant and Loretta Now Playing (Sept. 9.11) Hal Roach's "COMEDY CARNIVAL" Two fun skews in one Mcn•, Tues., Wed. (Sept. 13-15) Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and Zachary Scott I.i\ in r11rract, rs suss fr nt the Noe, +'1 one of the nt.^1 t+ lope.ti: u, ,toric, Now Playing (Sept. 9.11) "Alias A Gentleman" featuring Wallace Beery Mcn', Tues., Wed. (Sept. 13.15), "CARNEGIE HALL" 1111 scrt•cta's grcatcst musical treat feature's an impressive array of con - curt .1,1!, hooted by r\rtur Rubinstein and Jascha 1Ieifitx William Prince, Marsha Hunt and Leopold Stokowski Thugs Fri., Sat., (Sept. -16.18) —•- Red Ske;.on, Janet Blair and Thur., Fri., Sat., (Sept. •16.18) Don McGuire June Haver, Ron McAllister and !A i na!,± • n Lwin:, a trnuLtn1 ofWalter Brennan and .;111L,Lt- to I,ri:-11 ;11\ ,'. toile It 111 Technicolor anit'')'UU'll enjoyblue, rote; minute of Ibi. tale about two \,'t• %s rot, l; "CASS TIMBERLANE" route, and ahoy Caning (Sept. i0•n.) Kalht"rin� l p• p Excellent Quality — --- Young Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mal., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Three Sizcs-.2 Ib., 'l ib,, and NN rrt•r•rr•r•t.r••rr•rrtrN•trtr•ttr•N•... • •. 8 lb, palls GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGE'T'ABLES, COOKED MEATS. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER -- PRONE 9 ti t 4 AUCTION SALE ( y Of Farm Stock, Implements, and 1 1 household Effects. will lie held at 1.01 I 1, Con. 8, \lorris. 1 1-4 miles north of 3 Itlyth. on No. 4 1tighttav n WEDNESDAY, gE�f T. 22ND commencing at 1 3,.111. A full list will be published nc:t 2 Domestics, Apply to Nit's. C. week. See Targe hill,, Clare, Commercial hotel, Myth,. I George 1.. Maines, Proprietor. t\axin. turnips, 1 48-tf. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Always Put Something Away There is a time to save, as every good housekeeper knows, And these arc days When you would be wise to start a Savings Account. What you save today will be cash on hand when you need it. Let The Canadian Bank of Commerce Savings Department help you always to put something away. THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE N. W. KYLE, MANAGER. •—BLYTH BRANCH - 1 eo•a 'Yeste rn Fair ADVANCE SALE ADMISSION TICKETS FOR 51.00 INCLUDING PRIZE DRAWING PRIVILEGE At the Gate - 50c EACII Not eligihie for Prizes. T„ 11 ,1d, r, of :Advance 'I'i Lets each Uch,t \\ill admit one atlul' for tun c!,illlrent 1., Exhibition tiro -Ind,. t 11!,' ticket i, gnwl Inr 11t'u'l'ai :t'lnti:'-ion to fir;oldswnd I,'1• afternoon perforII•,mice o(11t•. tiener.tl .\,Inti„ion ti,ket, sold at the gate d,\ ft -t allow th, se ilc: es, Only holders of .1,lvan•e Special Privilege 'Tickets are eli- gible to participate in Prise .\ wards, Get Your Advance Tickets Early At Jack Wilson General Merchant I3ELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 11R8, 1Vinghanl, (i 1,IR22 OPEN EVENINGS Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. iterrem+ rtrttrrttr•trr•rrrtrtrr• Standard CreamSeperators, hand and cleCtr'ic. Mi1hing Machines. Fleury-Bissel Implements, We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unloacler. Oliver 6 -foot Mower Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader Secondhand John Deere Cultivator in good condition. MORRIT 1' & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario Coming (Sept. 20-22) "Captain From Castile" Technicolor with Tyrone Power Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 { #m •••N•r v#N••IN•N#rr.A •II•trt LYCEUM THEATRE 5 AR'FIIUR FRASI:II WINGHAM--ONTARIO, Two Shows ,. � ' a Sat. N:git• r• t >• I'i, ore, s11b err h, change . 1 < ,; nithout notice. -• , rw•a 'Shows Each Night starting At” , 7:30 "' „'.I ATINr',, S........-... ._T__ 1400N AT 2 P.M. INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC• Ann Street, EXE rER, Phone 355w •r TENDERS WANTED Tender, \\ ill be received until Sept. M 'hanges ill tiute \ef!I be note,lbelo\\.,, 23rd, 1948, for the purchase of 1 •n•- '" ,,In• ut,irl(• builni at the 1(Itth a• Thurs. Fri.,Sat.,'ub!ie Scool. I•�,Sept.Scpt. 9, 10, 11 x• B. H,4LL, Sec:•:•tary, w S1 -I. Blyth icltoot It,,;trcl. vs$etty Hutton, McDonald Carey - ---------•--- ---•-----=_—_ -- ,Mon', Tues., Wed., Sept. 13, 14, 15 DENNIS C. DRAPER, M.1) - ' i IF WINTER COMES" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON t9 ' cle (Adult Entertainment) ,. UOffiail) e l.\l-ura - t 11'c+htesday and Sunday. . Walter Pidgeon, Deborah Kerr 2 pent. u d t, -un. 7 p,nt, to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 • -- "DRjrAM GIRL" w.•v o. •v..; •• •o •s ••. ••..o .••.•• .•,.•. {. •;..•. ,..•, .,• .;.••• .• (it,rduu Elliott J. H. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency IILYTII. 112 and 1 surrey tratoc tt\\eilint.i, with lndro, furnace. situated on n rttl side of Drummond street, in the \'illa.te of L'Iviti. inunedi'tte s tt++•,e„Intt. 11;2 and 1 store)' frame ,lu•ellinct ,'tnated on a milt side of Drummond Sheet; Small ,table, Hydro, 11,s and 1 story frame, asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, situated on nest side f \breis street ; double /garage, t\vo garden lot,, good \cell, cistern, hydro, 11,2 storey ft•atnc. asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the cast side of Einem street. I \\c have a nunttter of prospective ' faniti pureha,ers and farm listing, inanted. t••N••••t t ••N0,0~••t N•NN••rr ATTENTION! I31yi11, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- I-Iarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. ... NIIrNrIM/ 1N•rN•rNrNN•Nr♦ A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Gcderich, Ontario • Tolephonl '1/43 Eyes Examined With 25 Years Experience and Glasses Fitted, ►r•r•r•rrrrrrtrN •r• ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED --- OF BUILDING MATERIALS '1 \\'c have l.unlher of various ditnen- , sinus, ,\sphait Shite k',, \letal hoofing, ! ,GENERAL TRUCKING = Inset pre. Siding, Stock 1'r, netts, Shal- low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, - 1'tn ii) ine Fixtures, Yobs, 'Toilets. 1.a\•- - Itorie', Enamelled Sinks. files in all = silt's, and file Fittings, and Wnnl In- 1 - tilati, n, 1 : ,r•`•' 1 t you require atty of the above ala- ' Rates Reasonable. terials, get in touch IrbilSatisfaction Guarani I,. Scrimgeour & Son The belt in truckittg service al- _ ways at your iutnaediate call, All Loads Fully Insured. wrtr•rrrtrrNrNvrrrrrrrr•rrrt•t+ j 33-t f. Telephone 3(, Myth. 4 Are You ( STAMP COLLECTORS .\tIvone interested in stamp collcct- PARYICU LAR1.Ing, I;indly w•ritc '• o•,dlnad ', S'9 \\•inona 1)rirr, 'forolul11'49--I p. if you are I':\R1'ICC1,.\R shout 11.e t\ay Your rooms are dccorat- cd,and like a neat job done, then C.\LI, 18',, 1 have a large assortment of Wallpaper Samples. f r you to Choose tronr-404) SAMPLES, CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER NOW AND AVOID SUB- STITUTES. C.I.L. PAINTS, ENAMELS, - AND ALUMINUM. James Lawrie CUSTOM J. H. G A1\IPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Bruscsls. . 13-tf. COMBINING Available for all types of Combining. " 12 -rt. self-propelling machine ‘13th ;;SIIOKE1. 'S SUNDRIES 1 pick -tip attachment. i� Iteid's POOL ROOM, ' Further information, apply to Victor .Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,: Campbell, phi tie 10-7, Blyth, •10-4-1p. _...._ ..t: and Other Sundries. ' Notic TIIE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. f++444e 4:4.4.4.44:4:44444.4.1.44 4i y RE MILK DELIVERY —0 -- Interior and Exterior Decorator. Commencing on Sunday, Officers Phone 11�t, lticth t Sept.12, thele 1xi11 be no President, F. McGregor, Clinton; RI►.TES REASONABLE. } 1 Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- ....4.44~4-44.,...4.4./..4,94.,0~,. , Sunday 111111c deliveries 111,hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Matt- ^':___ `..: _""'k._ _'-y-� j'l`,'th U11tll further notice. la cr, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, myth ` Directors Home made Customers ate asked to i \V. R. Archibald, Scaforttt; Frank Customers Sundays supply 011 llc(regor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, ` Seaforth ; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- SaturClay. Kohn; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. \lalc+uc, Scatorth; Johtt 11. ;tMclw- ing. Myth; Hugh .Alexander, Walton.; S. H. Whitmore, Scafortft; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, G-alericlt, BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY. FRESH EVERY DAY Howes' Dairy FOR SALE 1 troch 1,.;rt1 of nein ced:tr p <1.: 5') huts tiVt,r,u•, 4 it. x ;t it.: \i,ls,cy Ir,n,!•.r; \I:ts.e) drill: steel-ticcd wag- on: '.talking plow; 3 section (harrow; lhli. li;ht truck, 10.111: 'rerraplane car, •oach. 41)0.1 a; ora : (U;1111ity of U;+•3. ecus, .\ );'!\�, .\Ib,;rt Sellers, 1 1 Frank s Horne Bakery M the 5111' Agents Jdltn E. Pepper, Brttefield; R. F. tcKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, 13rod1ii cn; George A Watt. Blyth. Parties desirous to eta.-, t :Hsu:once or transact other business, will be promply attended to by applications to any of t':c •'tm•e named 'officers addre. s -d tc their respective ro!t of. fives :wt Not Quite so Tough and Cocky Now—The self-styled leader of the notorious "I3eanery" gang, accused of making life miser- able for residents at Ontario sullener resorts, doesn't look at all happy about the whole thing as he is sten in custody of police officers at Barrie. Unable to raise bail on an assault charge, 21 -year-old Frank Stothers sobbed, "My folks have deserted me—I don't want to go back to jail." It would be a very modest esti- mate to say that the 21 speedboats registered as starters in the Gold Cup race on the Detroit River rep- resented an investment of at least a million dollars, For one ex- ample, Guy Lombardo and Sam- mie Simmons, her former owner, have spent over two hundred thous- and on TEMPO IV, alone, 'Of the 21, only fifteen were able — the starting line, what with one thing' -air! ansthcr. And of those fifteen only two could go the full ninety miles, which is the distance represented by the three heats. The balance felt, or dove, by the wayside, * * * Now there's no doubt that the racing, of-- speedboats, is.. a, very thrilling sport; in fact we know of few, if any, which furnish a bigger kick to both contestants and spec. tators. Still, when you come to think it over, if a guy really wanted to go anywhere by water, he'd do it a whole lot cheaper and with a great deal more certainty by means of an old fashioned rowboat, or even a raft, * * * N►, Last year we commented several times about Jackie Robinson—the --— st of his race to snake the major CONGFgues in baseball with praise for brilliant play, also his gameness Congratul;or sticking in there in spite of the rington, o: rather rough passage he was given bratc his by some of his fellow -players and Celt, by a certain section of the fans, * * * This season Jackie's name hasn't been appearing in the sports head- lines quite so frequently—a fact which was the probable cause of a reader of this column recently cracking—"What's the matter with your friend Robinson, that you used to be boosting so hard? Looks like he's just another of those fireworks players—tip like a rocket and then down like the stick, I knew all the time he didn't have what It takes." * * * So just out of curiosity the other morning we took a look at the National League box scores, just to see to what depths the dusky - skinned Dodger had fallen. On the Saturday, we discovered, all Robinson had done was score till" Just For Fun There are many who no doubt still remember t h e fabulous Florida real estate boom of twenty-five or so years ago, when many an investor paid terrific sums—"sight unseen"— for land later discovered to be more adapted to swimming than farming, One such victim ruefully sur- veyed his worthless acres, or as much of them as was visible un- der six feet of water, then made a bee -line for the promoter who had sold him the property. "You faker," he yelled. "Did- n't you tell me I could grow nuts on that property?" "I said nothing of the kind," replied the promoter firmly. "What I said was that you could GO nuts on it." - both of Brooklyn's only two runs— they won 2 to 0-11it a house run and a triple, and taken part in a double play, The next day it was even worse, Mr, Robinson's chore that afternoon consisted of merely four hits in six times at bat—including a double, a triple and a homer; two runs batted in; one stolen base; and a part in a double play, When we saw that, in addition to this, he had been guilty of committing an error, we couldn't help thinking that it's a wonder they don't charge him admission to the ball park. But maybe they make him help sweep out the grandstand after hours to earn his salary, * * Also we cannot help thinking—for about the hundredth time— what a marvel it is that the colored boys, who are cutting such wide swathes in baseball, football, track-and- field and most every other sport you might mention, simply cannot seem to make the upper grades of a game called hockey, It just must be that they simply do not take to Canada's national game—for the idea that they could be under any other handicap, or that there might be anything even faintly resembling a color -line drawn, is simply un- thinkable—we hope, * * "Train up a child in the way that he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it" is a well known Scriptural quotation with a wide range of application. One of these, in our opinion, is Can- adian football, which we think will be eligible for an entirely new name, seeing that the "foot" has come to play so little part in it. * * * For several years we have been calling attention to the fact that when a bunch of kids get together on a corner lot with an inflated pig- skin, about ninety per cent of their activities consists in practising tossing and catching forward -passes, flack in the days when we could really enjoy watching a game either at DO in the shade or ten below zero, it was just the other way around. * * ` * All the young squirts of that era wanted to be mughty punters, and that is what they spent their time learning. Now, this failure to "train up a child etc." is bearing fruit—and sorry fruit it is; and we older fans sit there and listen, In amazement, to the crowds cheering "momn1oth" punts which, a few yearn back, wouldn't have been con- sidered up to par in a prep -school game. * * * When you see a large proportion of the kicking here being done by ex -Americans, you know that the worst has happened—for our punt- ters could always out -range those from the south of the border by anything from 15 to 30 yards. One of these days a smart Canadian coach, instead of importing his hired help from the U. S. A., will bring in a few of those . English rugby boot artists. Give one of them a season to become acclim- atized to our gam; and he's prob- ably kick his team to a Dominion championship without even getting the bosom of his britches muddied. WIIAT GOES 17 1N THE L NormanBlnio South Arabia It was only a very brief dispatch from Washington, and received but little attention or comment, Yet it brought news which, in times like these, was so unusual as to be al- most unbelievable. This piece of news told of the Government of Saudi Arabia deli- berately refusing to accept a fifteen million dollar loan front the U.S.A. because of that nation's attitude on the Palestine problem, "We feel we would like to get assistance from a friend and not helping our ene- way a spokesman from someone lay," was the phrased it, As to the differences between the Arabs and the Jews no comment is intended, except to say that the lat- ter have had greatly the best of it in the matter of publicity. But those South Arabians must be more backward — or more self-respect- ing—titan was generally believed, Someone should really tell them that nobody turns down a "hand- out" these days just over such a paltry thing as national pride, Central Europe The Danube "conference" is over; and as everybody expected, even before it started, it was a con- ference in name only, ' terely serving to confirm the Russians in a posi- tion.they had already seized. The voting at Belgrade proved not only Russia's ability to exert mastery over the greater part of the Dan- ube River, but gave clear evidence of that country's tight control over the foreign policies of the six other members of the "eastern bloc," The world's most fatuous waltz is the "Beautiful Blue Danube," written by Johann Strauss, an Aus- trian, But neither Austria or Ger- many, which has for centuries had a vital interest in Europe's most important river, will have a word to say in thc matter of its control. Thatff will be in the hands of Russia alone—or technically of Russia and its satellite nations, which (means exactly the sante thing. The United States Government's blast at the outcome of the confer- ence pointed out that the Russian pian for Danube control upsets the traditions and usages of more than a century and a quarter. Mr, Vish- insky's conte -back was typically modern - style Russian, "Certain changes have been glade," he brus- quely remarked, "and all appeals to the past, to dead traditions of obso- lete organs, cannot halt the mighty upsurge of a new life," British and French representa- tives at the conference refrained from voting, They knew they were beaten—so what was the use? There are those who profess to "pooh- pooh" the Russian danger by say- ing that Stalin and his buddies are "only bluffing," If that is the case, they're certainly managing to get away with it. •SALLY'S SALLICS AA u1 0-V\ ,y "I don't talk about people if I can't say good about them, and— this is GOOD about her." HEMORRHOIDS 2 Special Remedies by the Makers of Mecca Ointment Mecca Pile llemedyy No, 1 fa for Prptrudlnt Bleeding Piles, and is Bold in Tube, with pipe or internal application. Price 75o, Mecca Pik oJealeeleItchingSok ar, da or for io olyPrime 60c.)rdsr by number from your Druggist The Middle East News front Damascus tells of a, project which might have an im- mense effect on future world events. This is the new port to be built in Syria to serve as a terminal for a thirty -inch pipeline which, when completed, trill boost Great Bri- tain's oil supplies from Iraq from 4 million to 25 million tons annu- ally. After much inspection of possible sites the Iraq Petroleum Co. has asked for permission to buy the necessary land near the small town of 13anias on the Mediterranean coast, The. new port will probably be even bigger than Beirut—up to now the principal seaport of that area—and will be able to handle as many as 20 tankers at one time, The new pipeline will be built along the most direct line from the big oilwells at Kirkuk to the sea. Just Wllen the other new 16 - inch line running to FIaifa in Pales- tine will go into action is a mat- ter of sonic doubt, It is almost complete, but cannot be used at present. The United States The case of the "kidnapped" Rus- sian school teacher, and the conse- quent ousting of the Soviet Consul General, have been getting most of the front-page "play" in United States newspapers, But if it should reach the objective aimed at, a bill signed by President Tru- man—although receiving little pub- lic attention—plight have a more direct effect on the lives of more Americans than anything the Ka- 'senkina's, Samarin's and Lomakin's chance 10 do, The people of the United States —like a good many Canadians— have the habit of buying things on the installment plan, Americans now owe something like 7 billion dollars "on time"— billions more than ever before, And one of the provisions of the new bill is intend- ed to put somewhat of a curb on this practice. Some of the new regulations call for down payments of one-third on automobiles and one-fifth on wash- ing -machines and other household appliances. Payment for all pur- chases under $1000 must be com- pleted within 15 months—over that amount in 18 months. Whether or not the new law will act, as intended, as a curb against inflation, remains to be seen; but most observers doubt that it will, The "tithe purchas'c" habit seems too deeply ingrained to be so easily checked, As the vaudeville come- dian used to say, "If it wasn't for the installment plan a lot of plinks and other animals could wear their own furs in winter." Plenty of then) will still probably be in dan- ger of losing their pelts, act or no act. Deer Don't Know What Fools Men Are It has been observed that deer caught in a forest fire will some- times run into the fire rather than away from it, An explanation is that fires are a comparatively new "natural enemy" of forest animals. At one time, forest fires were a rarity, started only by lightning a ranger tells reporter Ann Foster; "Today, for every fire started by lightning, a hundred are started by men , , , And that is why a deer will run into a lire instead of away from it sometimes — his instinct has not yet caught up with inan's stupidity'." MECHANICS Class A certificate required Modern up-to-date premises, Top pay 8 -hour day Apply—SERVICE MANAGER MOUNT PLEASANT ' MOTORS LIMITED Toronto's Oldest Chrysler— Plymouth Dealers 632 Mount Pleasant Road Phone HY. 2181 REG'LAR FELLERS—Planned Future I'M ?AktN' iJP A COLLECTION' TERING SOME FLOWERS 1" LCOA UP LANIGAN HOSPITAL V4 • Is LITTLE PAUNCEFORT .LANIGAN rn 1)4E. HOSPITAL, PINHEAD ? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AIIENTH WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, 11ouse sad Karn Paint, Roof Coalinga, etc. Deal. ere. Wanted. Write 11'arco Grease & 011 Wml W. Toronto BUSINESS (11'1'llltTI%NI'I'IES I:r'RN MONEY AT 110111 SPARE or r`ULi, '1'1ME money making. Lameto make candy at home and earn as you learn. Free tools supplied. Corrc:Pol. donee coureo, National irolitute of Confec- tionery Ireg'd,, Delurimlcr P.O. Hex 162, Montreal, Que. "EARN — LEARN) 1' U. lies 6112, ,Ugicru, Ln„ 17.$.A,'' I1AIt1�Cll1C'ICN_ 15,000 PULLETS Ready to Lay also 10 weehit to 1.4.6 Months, Floor and Rangel raised under ideal conditions, Also hall Chicks, Catalogue and Price Lief Frei. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS EXETER, ONTARIO _ PULI-E'1's 8-u•eritu to laying In euro hr•e0110 and crossbreeds. Sunnier and Fall Chleite batched le meter, trice (catalogue, Tw'eddle Chick nntrhcrlee Limped. Fergus, Ontario. PULLETS, Pure breeds and crow] breeds, 8 - weeks to laying. Summer and toll clicks. From Catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. WANTED molts to supply us with hatching eggs for 1049 hatching sensor, Guaranteed premium plus hntriuthility premium paid. Send for roll details. lion No, 12, 123.1Sth St., New Toronto, POU 11191YKINI'8';RS eon earth in on rho goad egg market by ordering 0 to 8 week pollen!, now ready for 1'e00011014 prompt shipment, Send for pricellet end order sono. Order lit'ay Ilatehery, 130 John N, Hamilton, Ont, clicks note for October delivery, PULLETS 8 Weeks to Ready to Lay. Several breeds and crosses. Send for price fiat and breeds. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO D1'111ND AND Cl I ANiNO uAy'E YOU anYthing needs dyeing or cloan- ing7 write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions, Department 11, Parker's Dye works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.� EMPLOYMENT 11'AN'rl:D EXPISItlNNCb:1) Lo1vir"n form hand, married, f children, now living In D.P. comp 1n Europe, eeoke employment 011 Canadian form, Canadian Latvian Club, 125 Randolph Road. Toronto 17, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE 10 ACRES Stone !louse, Darn, Stab/e, lien House at RothenY, Wm, rrammllt, Moore- field, Ont, 200-AC1111 FAIRM In desirable locality, Two good bank barns, good frame nouee, ten acres good hard -wood, running water, one mile from village, station, stores, 0111)rchee, school etc. Owner retiring. Inunedinte )103. session, George Kerr, 11.11. 1, Ethel, Ont, I1.11RI11t1:SSINO LLAttN Hairdressing the Robertson method, lntormntiun on request regarding claseea, Roberteon'e nntrdreasing Academy, 137 fa* num Road, Toronto. - 11111,l' 1YAN'I'i•:I) LABOURERS, Carpenters, fainters, two Me - charges end Maintenance men end welders. Fair wares, twee: modntlun (or room and board. Please write Argo Bloch Co., Cooke- ville, Ont. ALEXANDRA MARINE & GENERAL HOSPITAL REQI'ilICS Ae neral duty NURSES. (look eatery. idrnl living conditions. Ape1Y to the Superini, robid. at (;ode rich, Ontario. IT'S trio;\ EN--Id%et y an(lel cr of It111'glnlale Yates or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munre'r• End; Store, 335 Elgin, t1Anwa, l'„nt- pald 11.1e. RELIEF FROM ITCH Eczema, fon) 1)rh, narber'u itch, Itingtvorm, ate,. responds (middy In Belize Ointment, Used by phyelcians, hospital: with excellent resulte. (-'lean, cooling, }mottling, voiceless. Order with ron0111e100 and he convinced. 11.01 postpaid. Money refunded If not 001)00ed, Acme Sandie Regd., )tux 114, firnnhy, Que. SA'f1Fi'1' t'ol'ttSELb' — Every ;offerery02 1tleca at,c Pains or Neuritis ehould try pistol'', homily. dy. Munro's Drug Store, 331 Elgin. fill„w•a. Postpaid 21:00, OPPOIt ['t'Xl'1'ih:N FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Ilairdressing rleneant dignified profession, good wege1 thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system. Ilima rated cat& logon free. write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 088 Uloor St, W.. l'oronto Branches; 49 King St., Iinmilton 'et 74 Rideau Street, Ottuwn PATENTS FETlrErtSTONAUGn & Cornpnny, Patent SO* !fellers. 1•:stabRulted 1890, 19 King West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on n3411084 1'I:RSON,11, AMAZING Se milk! illseuvory "Aiello” ride complexion rf blackheads and Menden like magic, Leave en over night, Regular else $3,00, Trial eizo $1.00. Guaranteed. 101- perlol L ill, lr cw, P.O, Itox 901, Winnipeg, U.F.A. 210 fifth Ave., New York ('Ity. 'i'I:A('IIERS WANTED AIINi)UR1:N told Plummer Township Settee, Arco N), 2; Nee Yn1tel one public 8011001 teacher, Pretistant, Apply, doling quail fIca lens and salary expected, to Edward Machines, Sec., Lecburn, Ont. t1'AN'ri:D W'AN'TED to perchaso pillions eight (004)10 to laying one breed] or hybrid ct•osHce. Advise nue, limber and price, Apply Box No, 12, 123 -12th 51., New 'Toronto, Ont, FOlt HALE ALL KINDS of parts for 1028 Fordwon Tractor, Also car parte. 8. Seigel, 1111 2, Ennismoro, Ont, DAIIGAIN price for quick Hale- Sledge doge. llusbdes, Mild nature, Weil trained lenders. Four adults. Tot pone nine weeks old. Two sledges, Ilnrnessoe, All for $300.00, Dr. Mnrcoux, 13ouctnuche, BEAGLE hound puppies, finest hunting and show stock. Emerson Robertson, 1384 Uloor St. W., Toronto, BEAUTIFUL gunnned trainee for mounting annpshots to album, 118, 120, 127 or re- sorted, Package 20c, Decor --edges, 238 Dour - soils, Montreal 22, HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for now lista and prices. SCOPE SALES CO. 826 Queen St, Ottawa, Ont. LIVI: breeding mink for aide, manikin!, eilver- blue, pastels and half-blood sllverbtue, pelt prices, Write to Erwin Oreenepoon, 40 Olen. arden Rd., 'Toronto, "PRECISION" POWER CHAiN HAW Suitable for cutting ail types of wood, Eight different types manufactured, all tieing the Well-known and reliable 331 h.p, "I'rocl. eton" air -conned, 2 -cyclo motor, Immediate delivery. PRECISION PARTS LIMITED 8910 Rlrnnln Montreal 16 SELECT used bags. Potato, grain, feed and vegetable, bought and sold In any quantity. Alt bags vncuurn cleaned, Get our prices IIret, Servicing the trade for n Quarter of a centtlrY. London Rag Cornpnny, 460 South Street, London, REGISTERED Danes, beauties, Hired by star• Intuit, Champion. Correspondence invited. Marvell) Len Kennels, Fire River, Ont, SPECTACLES LENSES DurtacA'i'f:D RETURNiED by Alit 1)lA1t same day ns received, Plastic frames dyed any color, TROTTIER MANUFACTURING Optician. 1084 Mount. 1)0yn1 Eclat, Montreal 34." TRACTOR OWNERS Write for our catalogue, 31 pages of worth- . while equipment, fully lllus'lraled. 1t'o have for immediate delivery .potato digger's, cord- wood saws, tillers,fertilizer brondeaetct•0, spike tooth harrows, 'ole, Order now before Price Increnees become effective, , 'Truck & Tractor Equipment ('o,Ltd., Lakeshore Rd, at 611miro, 'Toronto 14, Ont, WAR SURPLUS TIRES New 400 x 10 tractor tires, rib trend 17.95, standard trend 08.98. Like new 000 x 10 etnndard trend $8.95, lace (noel and anew), trend $0.95. 650 x 10 Hendon) tread, 911.93: Jeep' treats, $12,05. Prices of other car rand truck tires and tarpaulins on repress, 11)11,11 10% 011 01400e Or send furl amount 1(11)1 0011, C.O.D. change}. 6tt;NzlES 33i10'r111311S Established 1920. 122 John Street, Toronto, wl1Y not plait ra1pberrleS this 61.117—Ask prlco IIsi Certified stock. (ferry Centeno, St, Norbert, Man, Free? Me Too! From behind the European Iron Curtain s( cps this joke that is be- ing r•a's(d aroun(I—under the breath—by the "happy" peoples of Easton) Europe, A prosperous Hungarian luerelt- ant, 13cnny Cohen by name, an- nounces to his friends that he is about to depart on n business tour of the Balkans, Sure enough, a neck later his Budapest friends re- ceived a postcard. ''Greetings front InccRumania." This is fol- lowed by postcards with greetings from Frye Bulgaria and from Free Yugoslavia. 'l'll'o months later a postcard arrived from Toronto. It is sigucd "Greetings from Free Lenny Cohen." When you hang pictures, make sure they're 1111511 with the wall, with wires and hooks hidden. It's otltnlOded to hang pictures so they tilt forward. E . VES" St'e'w/ eaeee1/{I T e Losing interest—los- ing friends—she never went out any more—always too tired. "Nerves', she thought—but it was her kidney's—the ftl- tera of her blood— that needed attention. She used Dodd's Kidney Pills at once. The improved actin! of her kidneys helped to clear away blood impurities and excess acids, Fatigue, backache, headache, lack of energy dis- appeared, Dodd's Kidney Pills contain essential oils and medicinal ingredients that act directly upon the kidneys—anti help restore their normal action. 144, Dodd'} Kidney Pills a 14 it By GENE BYRNES t JEsr POUND OUT $4E. `rDt.B. TEACHER, WOO SMEARED TS' BLACKDOARD ERASERS WITH MUCILAGE; ! nda.«t M t'u u.ww tarroe, Ink r.n e.t. .ere t ratigNeP 11-21-4T. Could Have Used Some of It Around Here -More than a thousand square stiles in Scotland and the north of England have been recently covered with floods following torrential rain storms, Many marooned families have had to be rescued from their homes, railways were tut out of action, river banks crumbled and ripening crops ruined, Coastguards were rushed inland with Iifc{-saving apparatus -and some of them are shown here helping to assist a 73 - year -old woman from her home in Berwickshire, I-Jer husband, who is 76, was rescued by the same party, r �• c J Gwetvloli.n.e P, Cie Jt's bums a quiet house this week- end, On Friday Cicely went to Niagara Falls; Sunday Bob was off to Toronto rind Johnny, as you may remember, is westward bound. The last we heard of hint he was in Winnipeg -and still travelling, So the week -end has been quiet but the preceding days have been anything but! We had hardly turn- ed around trots our first threshing before the machine was back for a second go. Unexpectedly, of course, Stook threshing was in progress on another farm when it rained so the threshers headed for the nearest farm where threshing aright be needed. 'Ihat happened to be here, It was five o'clock when we got word thcN were coating. Did we put on a spurt! I just about went on two wheels around the corners Of count WC managed our rush - on my way to town for supplies, order dinner all right and although we were through threshing by two o'clock yet We had the sten for supper because the machine only moved across the road to our bache- lor neighbour and I offered to put up supper for his men too, After all when one has prepared one ureal it isn't such more work to do two -and I did have Cicely to help, Thursday we had invited two elderly ladies out for the day, I was just getting ready to go for them when a friend phoned from Guelph that she was coining clown by bus that afternoon and would stay overnight, I-Ier visit was the outcome of a standing invitation, Answer to Last Week's Puzzle A 5 P RIP M A ALT P YRO !SHOD TARN LORRY, "A GALL EY.;'`ATONE ESEVPIERS : o NEED STOW NTE'STE EAR : ;ERA : U DOS OVU MAN R ISPR1T^,iLAI LS co E A B0 OB TA D ACHE AIX I OM DORB c 0 N 5E E R j EERS ;';R0©i 5 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 61, Join the colors DOWN 1. Diminishes 2. Fotninine 8. Anent 4. Greenland town G, Underhanded 6, Warming 1. Anew 7, r•.ntertatned 18. insect 14, Wish 6, Exist 16. l:gyptlan goddess � 17, Be indebted ' 8, About 10. East Indian I fabric 21. Flap 28. Appointment 25. Anything bombastic 26. Thinner 28, Twitching 29. Section 81. Moon's age on Jan. 1 25 83. Work unit 84. Girl's name 35. Place of • combat 88. One who ex- tracts satisfac• 1 tion 12. Furnitere support 48. Not general 45. Exist 46. Stroke 48. Thing (law) 48 49. Greek Cupid BO. East Indies (ab.) 61. Owned 58. Cretan mountain 56. Re sufficient 58. One confined to an institution 88. Sexton ,10. Seesaw On Friday there was a threshing for Bob to go to; my friend to be taken to the nearest highway to catch a return bus to Guelph; a crate of eggs to get ready and to ship, and Cicely to be taken to Niagara. Of course Cicely could have gone on the bus but we had planned that I would go with her and Bob would chive us. Partner insisted that we go on with our plans and he would do the after- noon threshing. I didn't like the idea of leaving hint to it -but oh, that ratan -he can be stubborn! \Ve saw Niagara Falls for about ten minutes and it was more beau- tiful than I had ever seen it before. There was more green above the falls -shrubs or brush of some kind which made the Falls a richer green in colour. The water was very low so naturally there was less spray. As we watched suddenly there ap- peared a beautiful rainbow over the tumbling water -sty first view of a rainbow at the Falls. It was *ally something to remember, Much, much nicer than the artificial illum- inations. Saturday the weather had cleared and my two sten were. drawing in oats and working late, Because they were late, milking was late, supper was late - everything was late., But so it goes, In between our joy rides and our big jobs we had a little job - a horrid, repulsive little job, And that was hunting tomato worms. Just before we threshed I found one of these horrid, fat green things but I didn't think much about It because any time we have grown tomatoes I have found one, or perhaps two, but no more, Well, the next time I looked at the plants 1 found to my horror that many of the vines had been stripped of their leaves. Then the hunt began and on .t tom' fifty plants we picked off no less than eighteen worms, Never having grown tomatoes extensively we know little about these pests -how they come or what steps should be taken to keep then under control, But now I want to know all about them and how to deal with them, There are things I would like to know about tonta- T. Mud !tut 8. Cry like a ent 9. Accustomed 10. Musical note 11. Relating to love 12, Imperfection 20. Droop 22. Insect 24. Ltizon tribesman 26. Wild 27. Merrymaking 80. Chess pieces 82. Open vessel 84, Not straight* forward 85. Although `w 86. Recover the inside 87. Personality 88. Playing card 89. Fish 40. Wears away 41. Frequented spot• 44, Command 47. That which 49. Nobleman 62. Infatuation 64, Private room 67. New England state (ab.) 50, Soldier 42 50 56 57 • Answer to This Puzzle Will Appear Next Weeft 53 5 5'S 55 59 2I toes as well. For instance why is it that tomatoes grown in the gar- den are so much better than those one buys in the stores? For thresh- ing I bought a basket of tomatoes and they were hardly fit to use - yellow at the top and tough and white inside,. What we get from the garden now are first, meaty, and red right through. It is truly maddening these days that so often we have to pay exorb- itant prices for inferior goods, Why is it, when we have inspectors for this and inspectors for that? Every- thing we sell is graded without mercy, Could is be there is one standard for the producer and an- other for consumer? In which case where does all the good stuff go? No Place to Go -In spite of the smile on his face four year old Gaston Lalonde is homeless -- unless, in the meantime, the Montreal children's court has found hint one, \\Then his par- ents separated shortly after his birth Gaston was taken in charge by a garage mechanic, Tiring of the job the latter took the little lad for a walk, gave hint a nickel for a cone, then walked out of his life, • Goodbye Maple Tree? A forestry expert in Southwestern Ontario has warned that the stately hard maple is dying out. He fore- casts that, in another few years, the tree will be as extinct as the pas- senger pigeon, The causes are man- ifold, but chief among them are mis- management of the farm woodlot and the increase of disease that attacks the tree, Southern Ontario has already lost the chestnut tree which was a distinctive feature of its landscape a generation ago, and the New England elan is on the way out. Just Slang "What docs this expression 'Sez you' mean?" asked the judge. The clerk of the court replied: "My lord, it appears that this is a slang expression of American ori- gin which has gained regrettable currency in• the language of our people through the insidious agency of the cinema, and is, I ata led to understand, employed to indicate a state of dubiety in the mind of the speaker as to the veracity or credibility of a statement made to him." "Olt, yeahl" said the judge. TllLPAM FRONT Most farmers know the value of Milestone for "sweetening" certain types of soil; but there may be many who are not aware that re- sults from liming depend to a large extent on the quality of the limestone that is used. Some varie- ties may run as high as 10 per cent. moisture content, others not more than 3 or 4 per cent, And it stands to reason that a man who buys the former variety is paying good money for a whole lot of water. * * * Fineness of grind is something else that should be checked. Coarse limestone releases its benefits to the soil very slowly, For example, recent tests have shown that lime - sone that won't go through a four - mesh sieve -that is four spaces per inch- won't do any good in less than three years, whereas the kind 'that will pass through a 60 -mesh sieve is 100 per cent available with- in a similar period, * * A question often asked, especial- ly by those who have installed sep- tic tanks fairly recently, is whether there is any danger in running into such tanks soapy water, or water in which cleaning fluids have been dis- solved. The answer is that ordinary mild soaps, or any of the new "detergent cleaners" are not likely to cause any trouble. But care should be taken with the use of strong caustics or disinfectants, as the useful bacteria which work in the septic tanks are even more easily destroyed than harmful germs, * * * So great care should be taken about 'the use of concentrated lye, chlorine solutions, chloride of lime, carbolic acid and other strong disinfectants. \Vater In which any of these has been used should go some place other than into your septic tank. * * * It has been estimated that the livestock industry in Canada and the United States is being robbed of up to one hundred and fifty million dollars a year -and not by packing plants, price controls, lack of price controls, or anything of the sort, The robbers referred to are internal livestock parasites. * * * Such parasites, according to ex- pert veterinarians, can be controll- ed - carbon disulfide, hexachlore- thane, sodium fluoride and pheno- thiazine being some of the chem- icals used to fight various types of the pests. But it's just as well not to fool around with such things "on your own." Better consult a vet and find out from hien which parasites are causing damage, and what is the best method of treat- ment. * * * Mice can do plenty of damage to a young orchard, as no doubt plenty of you have learned to your sorrow. 'Three thicknesses of heavy, oiled wrapping paper tied around the young trunks with two or three pieces of string is a simple but effective method of giv- ing them protection. This was proved by an orchar- ist out on the west coast. Last year he didn't get around to wrap- ping 2/ acres of young pear trees -and in the spring he had to re- plant nearly half of that area. But Om' 26.8 SORE MUSCLES CAN 'BE...', On << /W O • ,,..?ry 1 es RUBY 4 41110 OF 918 Brings quick relief, Greaseless, fast•drying, no strong odor. Economical sloe 63e MINARD'S LINIMENT Honey and Hank AW, LEAVE MB ALONIiI� PLAY WITH SOMETHING ELSE...PLAY WITH YOUR TODDY BEAR' on five and a half acres -snore than 800 trees- that were wrapped, only twenty trees were damaged by mice. * * * Most lovers of cowboy stories, and those who like movies of the "Wild West" type, know that "maverick" is the name given to unbranded cattle, But perhaps you didn't know that the name was de- rived from an actual person -Sam- uel A. Maverick, a Texas politician and cattleman. * * * The tale gots that many years ago Texas cattle -raisers, -tired of "rustling" and the resulting feuds and shootings -decided that each of them would brand his cattle with some distinctive stark, thus doing away with disputes over ownership. So they all picked out their 1 "brands," which were registered - all, that Is to say, except one. • * * This was Maverick wtio said, "Now that all you fellows have settled on your brands, there isn't any sense in me getting one -I'll just let mine run the ranges un- marked." Which, to the rest of them, seemed like a fair enough idea -for a while; and for ,.sue years the cow punchers, when they came across some unbranded beasts. would say, "Oh, those are Mave- ricks," * * * But as time went on those un- suspecting westerners began to real- ize that the herds owned by the wily Mr. Maverick were increasing in numbers at a far greater rate than any of theirs. So at last they clamped down on the nifty little scheme, and insisted that Maverick 1 get a distinctive brand of his own, and stop laying claim to all the cattle which had happened to escape the annual roundup. But the name has stuck -although no longer with a capital "M." Harnessing of dogs is forbidden in England, but they are used in Belgium to pull small milk carts. Youth prevents disaster stops runaway horse WINS DOW AWARD JEAN -PAUL ST. PIERRE OF MONTREAL shows unusual courage In spectacular rescue of child from ice wagon The little boy, waiting alone on the scat of the ice wagon, was not prepared for the sudden jolt which threw him off his balance. The horse frightened by a truck, had reared and started to charge madly down the street. Several pedestrians tried to stop the runaway animal .. and cars screeched to a stop when the careening ice wagon reached busy intersections. JUMPS ON WAGON 17.year-old Jean•Paul St. Pierre saw the plight of the youngster and acted quickly. Running out on the street, he jumped on the wagon and grabbed the reins so firmly that they broke, throwing him into the ice blocks behind. Back on his feet, he told the child to hold on, and then leaped onto the horse's back. The plunging animal tried to throw him, but St. Pierre held on grimly .. . finally working his way to the neck of the horse and grabbing the bit with both hands .. bringing the animal at last to a halt. The heroic action of 17 -year- old Jean-Paul • St. Pierre, of Montreal, undoubtedly saved the life of the stranded child as well as the lives of many in the path of that wild race. \Ve are proud to pay hien tribute through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hero, ism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a Stoo Canada Savings Bond. Winners are :elected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian newspapers. Seeing the danger to the child as well as to the pedestrians on the busy street, 17.year•old Jean•Paul St. Pierre ran out and leaped onto the wagon. Grabbing the reins, he tugged at them with all his strength, in an effort to check the horse. But the reins snapped - and St. PIerre felt back among the ice blocks. Rv Seeg PLAY, DADDY. kj PAGE 8 THE STANDARD Wallace's Drygoods Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes FOR YOUR FALL SEWING Woollen Goods, in plaids, check.' and plain colors, suitable for suits, dresses, shirts, and slack, Rayon plaids, cotton plaids, • for shirts �� Blouses. Plaid taffetas for Blouses, Etc, You are always welcome to come in and look around CH♦H� •� MNNN•I•N41,4141`1•44#••••M#4,14,0,11,10 II M111NN P�w1H1•4.;.;.:4 1�. +♦H4w'14:w/f ♦♦wH'f �1 ♦� ��f1 :010;.:*�W • $ •:♦ i•,f ••• 1♦.•♦f ♦♦•� 44• 0,4 44 ,♦• 44 184 44 if ••f 1♦4 ♦{• OA17: • 11! t' � ' ' I .1I111 ;11: -I 1 11' 11 t � ri I I gS11 11 " ,lar, 8!,ir calling at the Brussels Ct'llf INIv rIII+vINNNi+++• PERSONAL INTEREST IN1++Ni• it t \I r. Stc\\ at t \\'illiams, \I is, Mary • Cuthbert, Mis. Gladys I';rnictt, of 'Toronto, spent the ,c,.lc-end \vitlt tll; • lattct•', mother, \Irs. .\. ha,cctt. i \II'. \V. J. Silrls, of Scaforth just re- cently returned from a pleasant Nisi, 1%1111 his lout;!!,,,, Mr., I:mincrson 1 free •tone of t hornbm y• His (laugh- ter, ter, \Ir,• I. rite Dale. ad,o enj. )cd the holala> at Thornbury. I \!r. and \I r,. Harold C. \Vightman / ant! ,laughter, Helen, \slur have stunt •r\ c••al wk.ek; in \l indeul„ y a, Mani- . t''nlin 1•lan.1 \\ ere !;;:esti at the hunts ' of the former', nether, \Its. R. \\'it:ht- ma'tt, iter the \Neck -end, 1, leaving lat- er for their 11 rue in "Toronto. l'r. and Mrs. \V. C. Gardiner, Ni- ana;'1 fall,, N.l'., and mother, r, Nits• N1NIIIININIIIIJNM Peter 1 • .amulet•, Lunt. at, \•aitch a1 the BeautyShoPpe MAKE YOUR APPOINr1 MEN',' NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT ,That You Have Been Promising Yourself'. Call Phone No. 73. eGili 1 ♦NNN1111 •. t•icl•y Where r, eel , • , Olive w ;• • Mr. and \lr;. \\'illi.n Gardiner, are Iltuit& Mt•. Peter Gardiner, 111th pa- t i`- ' rt� '�: � �)', ,. ,ts_ ♦' •t't1 a\\ at', .\u!gtl•t 21t11, 1n London, \\'M 1 IIIIININI t :•.1:. it IMF �� t c unly surviving nlcnl'n'r of the ism- � �' •.. _ "•. .. FOOD S'hOREa •- ;f I r 11:1„,.1! away in 11\', two ,Istel', I;l\Itll, 1 a 1 1.•1. childhood Mien the .l:onily lived :11 For I'Il •ilii�d.�I! and a brother, I )avid, in ENt• r r r t j ti': `r. \," . �' 1C X `:? ;• � ,] 1 " ter, in Pilo. 1 z 1 +*^ a � ,.: ;.;..?!' _f '\I f. :1111 \I r,. R. 1181'1, ,,,i 1.,-, :\11- voles, arir.;ll:rutiell h\' \II'. and \Ir;. ' FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, .. ' MAXWELL HOUSE CJI. ELL' . , ..... I L13, BAG 54c ♦j'' loot..\. Knit:, of Detroit, were goes!, • KELLOGG'S OVEN•FRESH CORN FLAKES. - 2 8 -oz, plcgs. 2Sc v. :It the 1,0,11,. of \Ir; Rohs,, \\•iL.ht- 111;111 en Thursday, ad also 1, ill] }I r. ,111l \I r;. I.. !.I. Scl•in1;!r urs and nth• I cr friends. II i, 23 year, tutu :incl: \Ir. and \l,r. Kin: l -ft Itl_,th and they COTTAGE BONELESS FOWL VAN CAMP'S PORK and BEANS SWEET MIXED PICKLES CHOICE PUMPKIN . . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FELS NAPTHA SOAP • CANNED PEAS r ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA Hall Lb, Pkg. 47c CANNING SUPPLIES: Certs, Certo Crystals, Parowax, Crown Fruit Jars, Glass Jar Tops, Rubber Rings r.nd Zinc Rings. I PICKLING SUPPLIES: Pott, Cider or Spirit Vinegars and Spices. New Pack in Salmon. Honey, NEW LIFE • LIFETERIA . PIONEER FEEDS. Flour, Roh:nhood, Purity, Sugar, Salt in 100 Ib, bags. 7 oz, tin 29:: 2 29 -oz. tins 27c 16 oz. jar 27c 23 oz. tin 15c 48 cz, tins 27c 2 bars 27c 2 20 -oz, tins 27c 4 o it find a lrreat many changes, The par- ty made the trip hr a to dire cabin trailer. 0.4 \f;:.; \I:Inrern \tnrritl left la..t\\'cc'; +ift„. lid luck, ,here •hr ,ill teach • •tS' ,•Ithis year. I 1 1t• \I r;. Charles Cell, and daughter, :\l - :f i ice, of 'Toronto, spent the ,'tick -end 't i with the furuu'r , brother, I. S• l:hcl EYe Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 '•'Ile :tett \I r>. Chellew. ♦_.1 .1� 4.4.4•♦. 1.444.44 •� 1�1,�• 04.4:1-444.4.-4+ (, •�N�H�f♦�H�N�1 l�H�H�N�11�11�.1�H�♦ 1�H�f1�H�1♦�I I�M�H�H�H�♦ 4.43 I 'i,� Rev. and \Ir, Kenneth \I itrhell and l family, ily, of (ioodells, \Lich•, Ills• Ethel . 1 Taylor, (Kitchener, anti \Irs, Rd, Tay- lor and children, of Godcric!t, spent last ,•cel: \vith \Ir, and \Irs, .\, Tay. ▪ lor. 11+m. 11,111` III,I 1.. -1, 4., .I,r,► 1,11 .1... ILD 1 11,1 Grocries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS SHREDDIES ._ .......... 2 FOR 19c BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE 2 FOR 23c CROWN QUART JARS i DOZEN $1,13 INSTANT AID DRINKS 2 FOR 15c PRIDE OF VALLEY PEAS 2 FOR 23c SNAP SUPERFINE POWDER - 2 FOR 19c ODEX SOAP . .- - 3 FOR 19c CLUB SPECIAL COFFEE . .... ......................._..... PER LB, 45c CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE .............. PER LB. 55c ORDERS TAKEN FOR PRUNE PLUMS, AND ei.r=�t"'�''"'"" _ • GREEN GAGE. - ______--.. ,,. 1111-• Pineapple Juice, Cato, Fresh Vegetables, Ice Creatn Watt's Choiceteria Feeds, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Pig Starter, Cattle Mineral, Hog Grower. Pioneer Feeds, Big -3 Laying Mash, Big -3 Laying Pellets, Calf Meal Pellets, Growing Mash Pellets, New Life Laying Mash. Salt, Stockaid, Sudden Death Bug Killer. GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver 1 • 1 11 , ., I 1 .1 411 1 . 111 11 . 1 , I. .11 1 1. + 1, n. 11 i Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH- ONT, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, - llr. and \Irs. lo,cph 'Taylor if De- - 11011 spent \lumlxy \with \Ir. and NIT'S. - A, Taylor - \d r. and \Ir,• lama Harrington and • t,o little (1ang1ltrr, \!aria "',"1 PAINT JOB'? mt. of c.denener open, Blindly woo . For FUN! Fol' FEMININITY! Short hair fills the bill for \'our vacation, '; It's Practical! It's Gay!, It's Pretty! - See us t'day for your Short Hair Parspo.t to the p:rfe:t vnca'ion• PERMANENT, $:.00 AND UP. PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. F. cnernAn PROPRIETOR :Open for Appointments 1::vc:tittgs, Phone 35, 1)1\til.l':1' STREET 1:111111.1,1 1.0 1 .1P .I1.,, 1111L,1111 1. 1,.1 How AIioUT THAT Wednesday, Sept, 't, I'1 .+ 11 I. 1 1111.1 1.11 • i 11 ., , I, , , 1,61 I u tll4 WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR Summer & Vacation Needs 6.12 INSECT REPELLANT ..... _ .. TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM GABY SUNTAN LOTION .._ .... _-.• . - SNOIVT'AN SUNTAN CREAM .--. SUNREX SUNTAN OIL .... ........... THERMOS BOTTLES .. _. TIIERMOS GALLON JUGS .. "2 -WAY" SCREEN PAINT PARACIDE MOTH CRYSTALS INSECTICIDE BOMB .. BUG BLITZER SPRAYER ........... ... WOODS MOTH BLOCKS . . . .......... LYSOL 59c 57c ...,. 35c and 65e ..... _ .. 491: 33c . $1.1"0 and $2.50 $1.90 . 39c and 60c .......... 55c 1 35 $3.98 .... 15c . 35c and 03c R D. PHILP, Phrn. B. IIRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER ---PHONE 211, 11.,11/.1 NI..11f 1 1 • 43014(100dICt4I01110.11tittittMC'CcLtt4'lKtdtdul0 tt. IttttklettItF.HMICtC41 tGtCCICKICKKVII 4 • 1 NIrs. \I. Harrington, rrint;ton, and George, Interior 01' Exterior I NI r. ,lack Watson who has pcul the ; _ •summer in (''!APL's, is visitiltg f' r :1 \\-)tile at his hnt' here before roinn- ; lug his final years' stutlics at O.:\.('. \I r. and \f rrs. lack Gammon., of !London visited the latter's parents., 1 \Ir. and Mr;. J• 11, \\'•als'u1. Mrs. ento,• has returned to her teaching :(,m''duties in London. \Ir. Gtnlnnn\• visiting briefly \\ith itis i:u•cmts at \l oak rn, \1r, and \ir•s. Thomas 11, Edwards spent Sunday \vith Uttn:.;antton friends. \Irs. Arthur of \vest \Va\va- nostt spent a few days al the hone of \1 • and \it's. George \\'ilson. \it, 1). \V. Somers of \\'11141111'11, NH, Kenneth Somers and sun, Gregory, of .\Iidlatd, \Ir, Bob Some,:, of 1..ntlott, spent Labor 1)r.y at the Sommer:' home, Mr. and NI rs. Henry Smith, \Iks Sally Taylor,lirs. J. E. Ford, of (_'ran- her, Fpent the \week -end with \!r. and NI rs. Frank Campbell. \Ir," Fold re-) mained for a longer visit. School re -opened o11 Tuesday ,•itlt Miss I'alsa Moffatt, of Tees,'ater, as teacher for another term. EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY t JOB - LARGE OR SMALL. .Only Wisteria's of the Highest Quality Used, which means Satisfaction to All Concerned, THERE IS ROOM FOR MORE SINCERITY IN BUSINESS, We recognize a responsibility to be ,just as sin- cere in our relations with our customers as a man of honour is in his private life, and we try to live up to that responsibility -- That, in short, is our business creed, and our constantly growing busi- ness proves that others appreciate Y� Your orders and enquiries aro Invited and ap- preciated whenever you need fine furniture, ,.Tames Lockwood FURNITURE •- COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ur (19, Myth 11)1 :211 PtO1D 31.11)iD:30231-100 .0141711..1ViDT'X01420IND:)i$lW11p1101111%)ti 11111)lm11431 -IINNI111Ii1t11N##~41 r1NIII•441,INI Mil ~IN ...... 14 ..... 41,01#1•Ar Bread - Cakes - Pastry • • F C. PREST Phone 37.26. LOIIDESBORC : "BRUSH. AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, , a , 1, 1U„ .11,E J 1.1.:1.11 1,11. 1.1 1 . 11141. 1. \ir. and NI rs. \Vm. Carter, Robbie andJimmy, were London \•sits rs on i i Friday, 111001)1k)1);)tDat2 )t)t)tlilt),Rist)a4".X)t),)17t)'r)t!a)t)t)IDI2MD.9t9t4a791N)t)tx)tkavIt)t20 Cottgrattttalions are extended to Mr. .1 a,u, 11111 1.tnd \Irs. Hugh !!lair on the arrival of 1 11 1 ' charge 'of the hinikrl:alt•ten room til •, I a baby boy, born in \\ Ingham ho'pital. WESTINGHOUSE i the school. _ \Ir. and Mrs. Rupert Grasby spent 1 • Jlisscs Roberta \It\'ittic of Lon - 11144•444/4 the week -cud in Port Dalhousie,11!1111 and Dorothy NleViltie, of Gode- .N1.IILI 111111NNIIN111 - \Irs. Fred Rcitl, NI rs. Bruce Keyes, rich spent the ,•cel: -end ,•1111 their• We have on hand--- = Miss Dori, Reid, of Varna, and \irs, parents, Mr• and -frs, \\•nt. it .1 -.,tic. • (,. hill anti ihillh•cu, of Laudon, w ih I \[r. and \Irs. Elmer \Irl)on,;atl and 1 heavy duty R ngette, = relatives here.• ' family of Prauncdlton spent over the • 1 Standard Rangette, \it•• and \f r•. R. J. McKenzie and \\'eel: -curl with 11 r, and \irs, 1)nugtal1 family spent the week -end in Detroit,, and otherfrirntls• 1,ittle Toasters, boners, Several from here have a;' .:41-1 t':': 1 Audrey McDougal returned home with Canadian National Exhihit'nn. her parents after spending the last Easy Washers - Air. and \Ire. ('l ,,let lohttst(tt.1tt 1 three months. with her ;mitt atol uncle, ' = daughter, of \Vottdswrk, , alt Mr. ;Atli Mr. anti' Mrs. 1), Campbell, Mrs, George 1, Johnston. • and a full ]Inc of = en11><ratlaatt;ntt; are extended to Mr. • i, \Ir• and \Irs. Peter \I• Scott and and \Irs• Gordon Smith n the arrival • Westinghouse Appliances. - tattioy 0f Barrie, yaaeo with II ',lull!. of a Fahy girl, horn in \\'inehaut Fns: here and they were accompanied home pita! on Saturday, Sept. 4:.h. on Friday, August 27th, APPLIANCES. II • by hi, mother. Mrs. J. 5. Scott. B- School re -opened here for the new M''' and Mrs. \Vitt. \I1Vrttle, Mi"" '� eetr�e year ' f study with a new teacher, \!r. Dorothy and Rnhcrta visited on Sat- ' -; \lantz., t f Stratford. itt charge. 47 nrday with \Ir. anti Nits. boy \ir\'.t- t'nt,ilc enrolled 111,. lay. tie, of Clinton. Jlrs. i{. J. Niel:en/le has returner! \Ir. and Mrs. Duncan - McNichol • t'''ne :'iter ,pending the slimmer at and Phyllis of \Valtnn visited nn Situ' Shop BLYTH MEAT MARKET V{#INNNIIIIIJ11I1N,11 14 NN CUSTOM CURING AND SMOKINf Fresh and Cured Meats Always on. I11111(1 Arnold Berthot Butcher, Phonn 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a.m, for free delivery NH. 14.roIa Lltlntan returned to 11. C. co 'I'ttc•. lay after spending s• me ,uths \vitt, his parent:, Mr. and \Irs. \lanrice Burnlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shell and t, ,•• Grand Mend. day With Mr. and Mrs, llattt•ice Iles. -family, ilN Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell, rV•.i__a:n Thus 1, Prop, Mr. and Mrs. George Yewill and.,,tans visited an Sunday with fir, and Mrs:. Phone 5, Blyth. children who resider! on C. R. Cnultes' •Mr. and Mrs. Alex. \'ether• rf Jasper Mcllrien of Godcrich. "„ •" 1 farm, 5th line Mnrr., left on their re- Hamilton visited nn Sunday with Mr. Mr. \vitt, McIXn,vrll visited last _ 1 1tt-n trip to England Monday after - and Mrs. Fret! Cook. week with Mr, and Mrs. \\'eslcy noon. The anniversary services in Knox Stackhouse of llrucefield. United Church, Auburn, which were to Guests at the home of ),fr. and hi• s. hiss Verna Johnston of London, have heel' on Sunday, September 12tH Norman \Icf)owcll on Sunday were, kith Miss Nora \'anCautp• BELGRAVE WESTFIELD have been postponed tttttil October Misses R: xie hall and .Vera Wilkin,, Miss Lois McGuire of Landon, with 1701. The Westfield Church ;\nniver. of Gotfericlh, Mn. and MtA Carl Deans f 1. �� GONG �r��riet�r Iter parents here. Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Cook, Mr. sary will he held on Sunday. October and daughters, of \\Ingham, Mr. A. 7 i. 'Miss Barbara !Eichie left on Mon- and Mrs. Douglas Can dbel1 and John, 16th, with Rev. Turner, of Godericlt,; Dawson and Mr. h. .Gregg, of De-',. •:•444.4444-4.4-4.44 4 : 1.7'7^i4+• .44+14.1.44. { 4.44,114444414014-444+1++.144:+41 FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY, HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL A'I' YOUR DOOR ON TUESi)A•Y, rl'IIURSi)AY AND SATURDAY. ,1111 1 1.1 1 1111 • : Y 1.1 11.,6.1 I ..J . 1 . i 1 11sII.101 it 1.11.1! II•. +I ,I,r ,I.. 1.1,.I 1 The HOME BAKERY II. '1'. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario �WNN1I NI N1NIN11NN11NNN•1NNNNII N11NI1NI N•1NIIIlNNM I I 1 +nommosonsommusuamisivonosommara, Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24, BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Waffle Iron Reg, $1,1.95, Special $13.50 Toasters, Irons, Heating Pads, at Bargain Prices Copper ,Boilers $6.10 Coleman Gas Hot Plates $1,1.95 All galvanized ware has gone up 10 percent, Buy now at the old price While our present stock lasts. Better check those stove pipes and stove and furnace grates and bricks, Have them replaced while the warns weather lasts, 1111444 1:4 4114+8H{t4{444 441{4 4{4f114+1,1/{11{11.11844{4N{4 41414I44+4444444414I /'11{444 444444III44 444114 09 HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO, EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. v e M ari 1.{ 4ay fcr Ingersoll. where she will have were London visitors on Tharsday. as the guest speaker. ; troit,