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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-09-15, Page 1THErLY A DAR VOLUME 53 - NO, 52, IILYTII, ONTARIO, `VIM) NESIIAY, SEM', 15, 10.18 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A., i ,-,M. , - - . , AO 411100111••• Fine Weather Prevailed O1(1 -Fashioned Harvesting' Mrs, Frank Metcalf, Iilyth's';11r, an(' Mrs, Nelson Patter- Auburn Athletic Ass'n Spon-' United Church Sunday For Fair 1)ay 1'Iethod Still Popular Oldest Resident, 92, sen Observe 25th Wed- 'spring Frolic 're) Aid Sport School held Open Session It ranted heavily during the early With 83 Year -Old Man On Sept, 22nd (ling Anniversary The :111"curl .11!1!1 tit .\ i;tti„Il will nu'rning burr:, "i '1lun sa,ly, and for M- ea r old Robert Nesbitt of ,hl\th, Illt'tll's grand old Intl)', \Ir•. Drank (In \Iu11d1\', tic ti, mb(i r1ul, \I r. ;ui,l sponsor a I r( l3(,, the prove,. I, 1x1,111 ' 1 he U11i't'l3 Cluirell Sunday School 1 1 ? 1!(!,! all i, ,11 -( "!„II "Il ` 1111dH)' 111"x11 a wild( around a.m. the ,het', iron it- quite' fl'('t'lllll' galyl' 1'', IIIIgCC 1111'11 ;l \!l'lr';rlt, ill "hetero' her 02101 !,11.1!1- NIG,. Net -on Pa1:er•"11, on till' .3rd.con. t\.;?,) \113(1 be Ii,rrl 1„I' LL' td\1L',Pllit'Itl ! t 1'tl tl3(t•,.aleilll'_11 (}1)"1'11 011 the •Ilu0' t t 11:11• on \\r•!il('•,lat, til' 1lellilu'i• '1!111• ' .(,1 s;1"r!• III 1!ial y„1!alitlil'I1, 11!1! 1.1111 ills' ! Illllarl' i)t'p;trllliClll Ill practical (1x111 I1; 1'a.l,rll "t h”\1' hal'- 1. ' ! ('1„113(11 "1 East 11 :1 \l;lll„,,t, l'll;l•rtall? .1ilr ,,,.,.pt ,?I,,1'g1 (,I the program. After (11111 grounds at Myth, but hef"rr noun tilt testing inetln'ds used to be accomplish- \Irs. \Ictratt has ,1liuicll illy hon- e'.1 ab u( Ii1! rc!a!itc, 1)u for or, x3(1111 I t 113(11 Lt' 3(1'111 in tilt' Ilurol i' P. a ! skies had rleau'1,1 and 3(111111011''1ath 1 ,,", 1)'t da11s when rluibi1, -1m- "f the old,.,( -'1.1111111 3(u Itl,th ,ince to their ?;tel nodding anniversary. t "11111; r;:n"(Lt the night "'t'',cp!eutbyl. music. pla"e{1 by the. Sunday School t,1 In ftp iii 1 i t "u d. \1;ti!ablo f„r the :i nu„nu'ut „f I,iani,t, \l3(•, \I, jurir Hobert \:, the er, previttled 3("r the annmll fall fa'r• ruled supreme, and the only method of the death i \I r. Anthony Ilaggitt• 1 \Ir,. 3(,,,1,.x,„11 'x, foru:crl�, %clla3( 1'111 to \\1ss NI. i ;hen to C:burcll I 1 h parade of still ad r113(1,h3!I short-ln'!e>Iing was by hard ''ori and the Mrs. iletr;tif has r•'r',,,red n,'nl a tauter, ,ilut;btl l of 11;113(11 C:u;hr, of ti,t,1 al;,It 11311 "ill b( a I:n',1, biota,! ly after 1 1,.111., are"oll'a n3( l ht' the swe':(3 (.f one'; 3(r"\\ lig;lt dint,,, :1, 1 ho;,c, t„ rr,1i\1 her \1',.•;iield, ;unl tilt 1;11 Mrs, Carter, 1, 1"41, and ones gas, , f ;in1!s111111t. lir.' was sunt by Barbara i!ottand, Lions hogs all! 1;3(1.1- 331(1 all the \Ir, Nesbitt had sowed as ;lyre of triend• on the "rasion of her hix13(-! Mr. falter -on i, the ,on t.( the larr Pr,',''rlt•att'in:• "3(11 be 11:1!11 3("r five 11'atnr ain tin read the Scripture G"tierich (;iris Bugle haul( \vis tel(• mixed grain ad'a0•e31 to his dwelling-, day anniter•ary, I ler 1 lighter, \ties I \Ir. and Mrs, \\•ilii:un 3'atl,",on, , f '''(.11 1111 !,I I;'',, ;111x! a t1.3('?' e 11111 11 1.t•,,"ll, and Jail,: Cadwell gate the t I I g ) t ! held 3(:l the un1,:, (,f a popular urnc�,- : ".3(3(11” „f the Sunda)' School. \liss signal for everyone t” 1"11"1\' alolg 10 and when the time canoe_ f r harvesting Ella \iclealte, of London, intend, I1) 1:1,1 1\'awan,,,h. •Choir marriage \':a, ',I:,re;tret \lar,hall, :; e.::cr of the the grounds, Linc exhibits in the carr he \•,1111 to 01111; with al scythe. :After be h.'nt1 for the oe•ralsi,,il, so!emiiiied at the Iltm!t . f the bride's tea• primary ! ! + 1 Fir, 1 rnnary Class, reported an emot- ions rlalsse, 11'11( :1 !:111'1' t'rIIWII ltll,\"111,c gralll hal! heel, 1'111, Ill; (undoltti i'•1•l•a3, 111' 11 this community will'parent,. til• key. 1'1'x1'1' haitie,, (n .\n-' 1.1(11 t, :it•„Jitt1 no itt loll t ! throughout the x111rn on, S"lesllI}0 the use of a rah,. to gather the grain loin ttith Tilt! Standard in exits whin; hunt, Ti,"ev have 11x,1• rbddren, 11!3(-,(•ixrge, 131'3 c\1'1''lie i• no nal t1' at- !Hent of 1a ;moils during the past year, and a nti(1\c;i ;titrartiun also gate the into bunches, follu\ling which he stnycre h3()thdat' wishes 11, Mr.. \lel- ham, Kenneth, and S:?irity, ;ilk at 11,101. 1111(3. , ;11,.' •1 Molle I)lpartnt( nt chll13111 to -- -____- .- ._ whom •ie hall sent paper, regularly. grounds a carnival appearance. humid the sheave, be hand, and finish- tali on this occasion.. \Ir, and \Irs• Tatters"n are nn'ntb,.'s; \ tot' \1;11 memory course had beat mini - Mr. Donald Illus, 11j Ripley, had cd by st"ol:3(ng it 1t' hand. I 3 —" „i Knox 1'113(1x11 Church, :\I;I,ur11 + , , 'Nut , charge 111 the 11!1111' all"h'l'>i ,to1:111, ! ), , ,' •, 1 • , I 1 .1 I..+; ( ltl1111 4.,11111 let l ] 011t ,ll,'('t „!111,1 completed 1,1' 1111113 al 1111111• 1' Ile lead finite a happy twinkle in ills I ti tt inge Crashes Store \I r, l ucr;,1n has one 111'"1.11x, Irrn her of til,. srb"lars, ;\ poem. ''Iran also 3111 11111 over illi' 1'11'1"1', 11(111 e\1 :t, he 1,1111 the writer ;3(1(1111 it. It (, , I, , , 1' est, a resident 1)I the 1,1t11 1,'nt't'>•! 31 'lilt' 113'51 catch "f 1.1011 in the sea- \\:,,,.",111; recited b\ Leon' italtlthoil, (!itis, p1ahers t'f the ;Iitl+no,1n in-ir11;Illul 1111111 similar 1C;'eiienre; in 1 tUllt Iltursday Morning ,of 1h'llett;anti (her:• ,3(,11'x;, \Ir•. li1r• ..,n 11;1, loon;It to , 1r ;('113(„n on leer, ('1,1x, Marilyn lohu,on and Lar chided G. 1t• Bennett,1Huron County tie harvest field to Mr, \e•bltt, ,\sl', •\n unusual incident occurred last ,!(I Snrnng, Mullett; Mrs. Clan -ice .11:1,i:it (31 it oil In• 11r, h,1b1lt r\ 1\':3(1,1', \Irs.•Falconer, teacher of Agricultural Rrprtsentatitc, \lilt, pen; et! about his :Ig( is replied, "If I live 'Thursday morning when a partridge Cox, East \\•altalr.,si; and Mrs. Ales. 1 ? ell the Fail', I. \\', I1lanla, \l.l'.l', and 11111d the title of October l will he 83, made 0 wild dash dolts main strict \tannins;, 1;1}'tit. \!r,• Tattle', 11 ha - 1,. 1'.. (•arrliff, \1.1'. I'riu:itde sped:- ___._._...3'__..___. Vi and came to grief as it crashed against three sisters, Mr,. (\tar\ 1 lloll\man, t'I' 11'1(5 J. A. Carroll, 511p1'I'll11e1111e111 "I ( , • , 1 „ �, the plate glass window in the front ul Mali; \Irs. (\larl!arti1 I.'c!•.''1"11, :11,113113111 (1 sn(11 Ili, 11 r Ontario. :1l1 3(9 eat tl1 11ll(1 Centralia t Ill Thr Standard 01'13(11 building, ('linluu; \Its, \\'3(3(13(1:11 I Ir,.nr? !�n',x, speakers brt,t:glit greetings and best I''igt t I'ol' (irolip IIoliollt's I •Tut\11 Foreman John Staples \t':ls I.ondesbnro; and five In•tlhers, J"1n, wishes 1(11 future -3(1x1:,.„ In the fall' cr,'ssing the street just llul'tll of the ,'\111,IIrIl Ret{, \\'""d,t"yt: ; \\ 193(.13(1 1,31'1' 11) 111,111-, and 1 It ,:":1!11'•1 )lls1 : P:1i,:e P9ilbp,. Min \\;,.in,11t, 3(3(1'11\ Iloarll, \I r, Carron urged nose(, cu 1'1,\3( ing 1.1fnre a cap1hItt' crit e(1 al`post 1)113(x1 ltlu'n the bird, flying at top Westfield; Russell, Sr;If„x111; :111! under 8 nch1,• Galbraith ant! Lorna lh"ry, from Class the 1\'inl;hanl fall park 111 'I'nastia� (111ratinn Irmo the imn;ediate 3.113(111\! speed, missal hint be the narro'•1st 'Harold, Delhi. Il,1b 11;1; harrying 1"1'1' 11) PI t1(''ell,''ith \Irs. Walsh ;3(; (eau her, gave moot, 3entrali;t R.('.:\,I', Spitfires ev „3(u; on the „hive. for the Fair. "1\• yid the !tall hold the of margins, 111 a second it tut t it's The hmi;e Ica; 1lxutilully 1111 'ratr'I Ixyins, a coral trio, 111(1 GeOrlre Webster a l'\lllllil, It on had just one from 611'- ('ileo 111 al'I'il'• at, ;l Lrallll' 1'"1'11 111 111 maim a; it crashed the plate gI1•s win- for the allilil'er,al'1' "t'raslnl1 in a 1,.hik1 let.11111r111(•d Il, that lit” 11.11!( '1.1-'11(1111) 1, '1111' �tip1'Il;ll'i?111111 11111 1 cry family represented herr ttt(1'" 1\'O.:\•.\ Intermediate ".\” groupl(in� (1u'•, It (lied a fete nlouunt; later in :1111 sitter rotor srbenu', \"ill, baskets „n ended t1y next da., 1\',:'In1.11ay, story, "The (;uidel (lift," depicting 111: x113(11 \I r, 1 (113,11 Ile spoke in fa1)1111 pis. 'I'llr'1hitfirr, won 111 game til toe arms of our town 101(11 111 0f flowers and can11111 and tin} bell,.; a, 53.11.° had taken the first game _- fact that a gift, no matter how small, of the small rural fair and said as long of ihr hest ,i -in 5 srtics 1t' a shut out --------------- the three-tier wedding rake was 3(x1`1 T , . , , _ , , `'ire” in 1111 Spirit of I."yr, become; as the people supper( Item, grant, \oil! score "f 5 (► at '1cat'rnth lost Friday I31'lde Showered by \f r. L1ull3uru1 in colours to match .�AIn\(r 1III'� (J1ItiIt!'III'.S golden. 'Che meeting closed Icy Paige be given to help Maintain then at till !h1 hnn•c dertrattons, \Ir. 1111111''111 BLYTI.1 PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCI-1 ('!?illi,, singing the ricucdirtia1, "Fath• highest p'ssible level. night, Centralia's huul61 gams are be ) tis 111:111 and lam t ,.r 11(1 all 1.3(1111 Children." (Intended for last week 1; he wedding cake,! 1I a. in. \turnip:; \1'arship, Rey, J.! Features of the Fair \vas the Moron ill, 3113111 1111 Ih3 ,. ,.ham 1110111)11( :\ miscellaneous shower was given 25 years ago, ('aunt) 13(1111: ;uul \\'bite S;l !\', ;1111 ant! 11e crowd 1)n '1111 tla1 nigh was on 'I'uesdat' (teeing at the h 11111 "i I 'Che evening'•as ,pent playing car(I, Ilolc"'ul;ul, minister. the shnwi!IL (f the 19011 Ileei calf , dcf3(nitely pro-C.101%1lIa, Onc of the \Its, Stanley Johnston in honor 1,t' and (lancing. Club. Entries in cattle, hogs, and sheet, I'Ira,ing lea/arcs of the ganu',a the G. \' hula I.e1111rlanll, when some :\ toas1 to the bride of ?5 years 11,11' BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1311'111 IJuniClpltl 3"1111311 311x( particularly brat\, 1\1111 (h3 hors(' heat3 1111111 of hath clubs. '1'111 game forty relative; and friends were pros• was proposed h} tach :\rm,trong, of hI':\'. \\'. ,I. hUt;I.RS, \Il\15'I'h.R 1 leas sluddrd '•111 1;,1111 runs, 1''" "I eta. liming the evening, while \Irs• Lnmltsborn, and the toast t•' the brills.: lu:l5; Sunday School, ` The regular meeting n3( the \[uni- cl;lssrs somewhat lighter than last \!13(x11 11col Deer the right. 13((111 fl`nce, Phillips 1cipal Cooled of the Cur nraUon of the year. Inside exhibits weer on a par! ]�, J. ]. Killip; was playing 'Tie !,ell, l(rou11 'a, 3('r -posed 1t' hranh !lolly 11 :l3(; morning 11'tuslup. D with those shown in previous ceausi 1)untg. Grayer stilled on 111 nulund int dot ',t, \tart's,' a decor:1111 31a:gon, 0(11 of Myth. Among the gifts re 8 p.m.: lyening \\'ur,llip. !Village of hl}ill was held September 3 the Spitfires, and '3(111 the score (, ! 11(111 '•illi elft; \ens brought in Pt ; II 11).:1 4 3((I o'clock, 'ilh Rc61tr B 11utrnl with the quality bring excellent, There o cr3(3rd was a chest of silver from their ; October 31 : .luuiv,.rsary Services. I was also a good exhibit 01 poultry, in 11133(3(' Lnnlu Spitfires re3(1(13 1 him ! Russ '11111.113 and 1.1n•�• 1'11dnt, :\n family, and 111:111 other beautiful gifts : ----- ;and c(,unciilor 11 tht(rd, \\''11x"11 and Thr 2•_'7 trot-, r pace. for a per,(, of 1ith Lcf13 \o•(0o1,:1,, 11 the latter address 61xtendilg_hcs(wishes \vas rend fl'"111 rt 1113(1,.s, !,1.111, present. \liuutes of last ergo slaRcs of the game, \use'orthy had ;ht' \Its. 1\'111: (;11\3(1x, the bride was , TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTII I 1;11 meeting approval on motion of fi175.11U, had six rnU'ics,'3(;h \liss I.1, Relatives were present from \lone:•: 1711 Sunday •'Trinity 13(11111;1 11'•1111! and drills I, s- .\. I?, t I+lent\ nn the ball, 111,1 11(� Ila( only one assisted in opening her gilts by \13(,, ! oil, 11russels, t;oderic!1, Myth, ('lin- ; 1(1 a.m. Sund;ly '1ch""f• councillors, hadfurd and 11'atson. tiulith l.'ndcr''"u,► taking first in run chalked a+113(11x1 lout 'bile his Jnau Killuugh and Miss Evelyn Raitli ion, Londc;hur", Auburn, and \\'est 10:30 11,111, ; \i )ruing prayer anti 11r. Robert \\ inters appeared before s1, 311111 heats, Pine Ridge Occas, 11''11 1x110 (nates added three. 1 1 iii!: Ken !ht', The guest of honor n11t11 a fit 11x111. the council slating that a number of 113111 ,ilnc�d „steady hall f1'r thy loser:. r Sermon, the het. J. M, Kctr, hector of 1 . Ken - ed by 'I'at'lor and driven by (;. \Ic\all, 1 tint reply and invited all present in _ ��r tannhes are getting water from his `;ctlfnrth's third baseman suftrred an Brussels. scyond three times, and Daisy :\x- ! : come and visit her in her new home' fRINi'fl', B1:LGRAVE well, and asked the council to take worthy, owned and driven l,y D. Rat'-' 11Jnr) while 513((11111' into second has:' •1'he hostess served a (lain), lunch, Alll)111•Il 131 )fist. 3}1111'311 I some action. 111 tbtttt that they were sun, ll;u riston, tailing three thir;ls, 1 early in the game, and had In b, 1 r ___._._..___ _ 1 11 p.m. Sunday School. 01lt't,tne to the \r,1rr a: long as it The \Irnunial hall ''a; parked for blared, as he was Ixkrtt ',0m •tilt Itilltrineel'�S Iepoi't ACCept,C(1 11'111'1{s t)th Anniversary, 1' Hann: Morning Prayer and Ser 1'arh for n`,lical attention. turn, \I r, Kerr• Llacd, but 11x1:111 that the parents the evening concert ;ld dance, I3 Illlllett Council Sunda), Sept, 11th tuarkcd the ST. MARK'S, AUBURN get the wafer themselves and thereby Scores (1 showmanship in the baby Clinton Colts In Playdowns j' ?1111 anniversary of tit,' Auburn Ila,- stop the children from wasting the 1 7 p.m. Sunday S(hnol, i beef calf club were: lames Snell, 08; . For those who like hard hall, and a The regular 111, e.hly "irrliug 111 111 iia C'hutch, :dud the ncraSinn';I5 suit ,l.• nater and abusing his property and I I ;het' r.lsI l til all that day. 'Hie build t •45 p.nl, : I':\ening Prayer aycr an+l Ser i he requested that the users be notified Jayne Mary Snell, 05; Murray Dale, gond solid brand of hard ball, the Mullett township council took ,tare 1)n t 11,"11, the Rrrt"r, Clinton, 011; \1'illiaun '1'111"x, hrl3,1133, Clinton C1)1ts have clinched the Ilinun_ Sept. ipih, in the Lund,sbur1) Cuunuull Ing was 1i ititiftll \\lilt baskets of 1 to this 111'6111. N7; (21nrg( \1isr, Clinton, �;; Sidne>' Pith League championship, and are ify 1(111 at 2 p.m, flhO'ers,• 1"t', A. Fors\tll, pastor of Thr fnllo'ing accounts erre passed 'Thompson, \\Ingham, 1(l; Freddy 1)11- now ready to go into the (lit:\, inter- '1.111 Peeve and three members of the 11, rhnrrh gat, two forceful and 111 , nil motion 1(i 11`. Riehl and G. Radford: ch;uuul, 7(p; Eileen 1'11x"11(, Clinton, 14; nlediatr ' (” platdo'ns. Their first Cclllc11 331I'L' pr(31.01 Minutes of L1-( 51(1111ig 11s;alge,. The choir, with Alllslllll I3t11) IS Ld(ICS A1(1 I. Staples, 911.1,0; \\'111, '1'hue11, 45.00; lark \cthcrt, lilt 111 70; Ella \x111(13, game will he in Clinton this afternoon regular lusting, :\ug,.'nd, and ,periall \Its, I�. I. Phillips presiding at the The Baptist Ladies' Aid was held on 1L i.1lhcrland, 211,01); Postmaster, 2,28: Myth. 1)5; Joan Pennint'tun, Ill3(11 elle (Thursday) at 5"',lurk, against \lied meeting, August 12th, were read. i "roan, ;old under• the leadership of ; i�ri11a>• afternoon at the holm, of \Irs. i Municipal \\'tlItt 1•x,0; i)ept• of ---v ! 111(3 Motianai \trs. 1'. A. 1I"axon, 1111 in the seethe 1 \\'1111311 \'e,terfclt• The meeting was 111(1th, 1So: e. 311111and, 9.00; ('0111113 --a-----• By J. lit Ranson and \\', R. )ewitt, of x,„le. \i embers from the (;ode- ' i11 charge of the president, Mrs. C.:\. I of Huron, 54.11:0; C'. P. R. F, 12uticdge, Neighbours (i11t11C1''I'U IIU11- I "' I'I(1'0 3"11511111 Dt1U11 Ilial the minutes be adopted :0s read, rich hapli51 (1"ir rendered three 11 ,ow -on, 1'Ile ,111'otit.nal part lett'. 500; (;, 1301111)x11, 5.55; \'. R, Speiran, I1' 11111 Ml's, Albert '(,Call y 1 1 Carried. number, at each cervi;r. A duet byiIakcti by \Irs. John 1'ungblut and \I r, 7.35; Fred Johnston, 3.(1(1; lllyth C'n olll Up, Instead Of 1)oWn The Engineer., Report on the I)tnb, \lisses (;rare and 111nenre Ihl,(soil,;Stanh'y JOhustlm• hc'ulings were g3(\• (11,, 1.411; \\'111+ly's S t" 1.0') Sa"re, 2.41); Walsh 13etore 11IU1'lllg' 4 I Drain was then read to the Council a trio by \lies !lessee \l3(,; \larie 1 en by \Irs, 'I'h"ma; \IrNall and :\Irs. MOhert\ tiros., 1.l'I; \l:uuling fi Sons, I' \r 1\.111 (t I Ii week's o.t taken ,hating been (111333(3 August _'1111• Ra11h1y and \lis; Verna Miller, a I V. hneeshttw. Solo; \1•e((' rcnder1(i 3.53; Gerald 1frifron, 3x',00; \i. 1101tz- hricnds and (1neighbours1 numbering by \I r. \1'il331(3 1 (11 idll, hydro superi1 Ily (;corgc C. Brown and I. Ira Rap- , u;ulcue b\ \tics,; (;carr :old l lar-► h3 \Irs. (11'11 kiithlp3 am,l Mrs. 11'3(1- haver, 31,75; Rir11ard Scott, 20.25; liar about 511, gathered at the East \1'1'11 Iendcnt silt wed :l bend for using more ,011, that \re accept the Report "f S' Once i11(slm, mi., 10hn I tuds0n, anal trod \•esterie11. '1'111 topic on '"fray- old ('0111:, 1'.0(1; \\`m, hell, 2.U(l; J. nosh home of \Ir. and Mrs. Albert: hydro, instead of the emergency de• \\', Archibald, L.l• o11 the Dub, - 1,1111 \I r, 1)at'itl \lythe\. 'These number, era,was taken by \!r•. I. J. 1'hi111p4. F.11ing, leis,,). \111111 1,u 113(111\ evening, to h• nolle sired cul, as I•rtlurstcd last week' and hold the Trading of the Re p. rl on Forsyth hent with a presentation, in sir' of torr very much alloyed. A generous Nev. :1. Fu \th glee a x11,1'1 report Adjourntncnt moved by 1. \\'11x"11 t 1 now Ni\I r, I?th\'ard•, hydro engineer, " ()dotter 4th, 1l 8 p.m. ('aerie(, ' 1x11 will offering was received.( n Il ministerial convention which he and \1', lti1111, at 10,40 o'clock, their 3(111(1111;11 departure for thea 11 I'omntu, ,las in 111\\'11 ! n 'I'ttes(1ay ley \\', h. 'emit and •I. era haps,`n _---.._., .._• I ad lust returned from attending in house at 1(1yth• checking up locally, and in cinters:l l 1i, hall, Clerk. An ,ujo}able ctcning \.'a> spent that all accounts as presented 1c paid. 1L•Inliliml, 1.11 F"t'stt 1 al," ro11durt- ! f tion !!3(111 hilts he stated flat house Carried. L4)IVl)h:SI30It0 111 the election of of fivers \1'hirh rc ---.-r--- o'clock, cards and chatting until 1,1 110111 3. rnuld 1(In.\c the situation 1py 11y \\', It, I„itt and George C. \Ir. and NI vs. Kenneth Sinlps"❑ ;1111 snhe(1 as follows: President, Mrs. t'. orlrrl<, al '11!13(1 time \l r. 1111 .II.. cu -operating !n for fullest c\t(I1l \\'3(111 Brown, that we do now adjourn to l;:u'rc and \I1•• and \Irs. Kenneth Onn- •\• 1low;rn,, Lst \•ire, \Irs• \\'ilir,d WON WASHING MACHINE \1'alsh, and 1.111\11, were railed forward tool lot's he advised u,in, the kitnce' ulcet October 4tlm, at 1 :3(I p.ni, can and Floyd of Fart1111ar, visited ;\'csterfelt; Secy, Nies. S11111r. lobo \I r, liar (;hsnn, 9th line of Morris, 11, receive a beautiful tri -light Lunt' st"3r in :lead 0( 111 electric 1;ulg''' Accounts with \I r, and' \Irs• 'Tutu ,\ lien on Sun- F•ton ; Treasurer, Mrs. Glen Itaifhby; ''as the furl:} winner c[ ihr b(atttittil \Ir, Orval \Irl;mvarl 11"ele the pr15t'It- 0111 lights to a minimum, and he alsked ('1)111113 0f 3Ini n, 11 t11taliza11011 with !I'1sui,t, Mrs. R. I. Phillips; Flower ! II I fi,1,5; (;111„1,1 \\', Co'att, pat( sal:uy, !committee, \Irs. • Stanley lout Co-(lp (1111111 3cashrr that w;ls raffled 1113("11, atoll \Irs. George lhartcr rr;\tl us to 1,1111 ,artirnlarly to rural u, \I r, and \Irs. Gordon(;d1lnhalc of 1:1• Johnston, 3(h„ lllyth :\g)3(cultural Society, The the t.11uwing address: ors, who come under the restrictions 75,01); F, :, I?11gar, WI'. drains 11.13.111); 3(11113(111 visited with \I r, mid Mr,. \\', \Irs, I.' 1, Phillips, Mrs. 'rhos. \I r- ,dr"\t 'a; made at the fair concert on \I r. and \) rs. \\'alsh :old Lloyd: as "TB as urban uses' (;rorge \1'. Cowan, clerk's Ices on ,. ' :111; \'15113(ng lomtuitte,•, \lie; C, .\. \eighbours, \\'hitt a wealth of re- Its a real break far 113 young fel herstake recently. !1•Inresday night, collection the word recall;, Werk and low and lis gal. 1'a can't ;alt' a word chains, IIU.O(I; (-;corgc h,ull'urd, (on- rhe \V..\, will hold their September Rowson, \Irs. \Vilfred V'estcrfelf, \Irs• . tract; un 11rains, . (11,U(l; 11)11! :\x111- >> John 1'un�hlut, \t till close of the v sleeting on \1'cdnesda3, Septimibcr _ , play, joy 1111 sorry', siatrd tl�grther• illout that darken3d p:ua0ur' strong', drain court "t retisi 0, 0•O(l; 1,t the home of \Irs, I:ohrrt i'a'itser- 111'rting Iwo minute,' si1111(1 teas 1)b; i lour dour has carr x111 d open 111th "Hydro is \03(11x, use it, Is n(' t;corg, C. 1[ta'u, drain court 1,l roti, ! e: sertrd and "Nearer \13 (loll to 'i'hee a welcome to all, and our neighbour- lunger a p,,indar slogan, wave power inn,')•00; J. era Rapson, drain x1)1111 of !rice at ?:311 p.m. •I'.te trace,. t apron I�ilSt �Vi111'a111U511 31)11113;1 11110(1 15 undergoing al 11111 loss Ill your f"1' the Inn"l' ('54'hllal 115(1'x' 3(S the , , 1\111 Ill' "1'1.11(`0 alt this nl('('!111L. The wa• played softly ill memory "I 'the midst, , , revision, J.(10: \\, 1.. ,I('itt, chain I01II1 h acs5cs are \Irs. h, l; liunl: r'I' \Irs, lair Mrs, John I:aithbc who was a i /. 't \\'131111osl1 council out at 11e1- d,partur, from our n Id L lagan 1,l the hcul.r_ of r,yisi611, 9.00: \\'m• •I, 1)11x, (1)111 \\•ct, !linking, Mrs,' 113 or"; 31,•11<itt,:l charter 1111111' r "( the Ladies' T\ill,,gtatc rnl '1ept. 7, kith all members Use tLatght give; us )o), that your 3 distant, s1, nit be_ , r, curl "( ev'''uu, 9,(11): "' �\', :1x1"1- \Its, Lorne thinking. and Mrs. \\ iinlrr and a very faithful \corkO a, Ioi,`,tis 1.ravv it the Rcccr with' ail \liuutes nett home is not (al ,cull �V,�I,S, A'1h.E1IN(i bald, Dubs Blain report, 2_1,0.1; 1;3"'Ilolcatt, r\11 Ihr ladies of the cun',rr h1r health nrtn",'`' fhc 11,,1 !.1111 August 3rd meding read and adopt- • half "t the Section we would al: \\'. C1)';u1, lhlhs drain, 5.00 Uuni(ipcl ! 1'1131'1' Ica; "1(1x1(1 by ihr pastor. \ ' to accept this gift as, n reminder of The \V. inea's \Iissionaly Society of ' ' gxti"n are ror11.' ,,' 3("\3(1x11 1" ail'nd, 1 1 a on motion by Harvey black and \\'"1111, sil „lies, 824; Oe ,1, of I lralt11 3 , st" our tears lo,,cthcr, and we wish you the Unit ,d Church stet \Inuda\ rt• 13( ,•1,• lnlo'',( c'1'',1.- The \li3 s•i"n baud will hold the. ;1.3(111\ 11111111 .,. 11Vr\Yr(.— i(;c.'rgr 1\'alker. Carried, good health and happiness piness in y:'ui ening in til( schn"l x"11111 "f the l'hurclt ins11111 3,;,02:, 1111 1st c\,! September meeting i'1 the basement I Correspondence read from TI\(ro-1?1- all f(lonu', ti \Irs. \\'. J. Rogers, presided. During atnr, !6It en. Cal(l\ccl!, load supt.,to the church 1,11 Smithy, ''x`1. 1!), at (ATTENDING NORMAL SCHOOL )(111 3(1 itanni!tou, Pro\incial 1113,11v13 1,c' 3).00; Ileit Ilrunsdon, mower knives, Your \righhours, the business session lir following nn- 111 a'xlori;, :\ good a+1s1,1,0,1„.0. 1,is ter- ! \Ic 1''. 1.•x13(,. I'., • 1 and •laune ! 1)111., Dept. of 11311111. x lr,ssiu r regret itimat1ng committee '•3r, appointed: 7•,,11, \', 1) I alcoucr, 35 hags cement, rpleacd a; 'Le new >:udy 1 oil: is to 1r Shu; 11it ft'r "1 itL'r,l on Mouda`' \I r. Sinton 1L11LIhan was present \l r. \13,(1 replied, ( t +, 21/1 item (ilicse, Ras and oil, 1_.1,0, n leaving the community, and thanking \Irs. N. 1 . (;arr(,t, \Irs. I). \I3Cadimu, i s+a',s'd. itehere they have curolicd as students >rei;ing a crani for Rdcth hair• [1111\ 't g \Irs, ,1, Sines, Mrs. R, 1), Phillb Miss \\'('511(1 Prmlucts, 1-(d„ cultcrt:, _'117,0;11'' '1•'3(., :1,1 well Mission Cir:!^ hr! 1 i15 at the Normal School. all present lot; their kindness. t Sturdy asked fora grant for North (1111'3 \111;1,\1'1(11 AI'ra(11i4'Illt'I1t'. ''CIC (�('"' \1'' (;'11";m ll, 1,11(111(` 1'1111 1'C cement, ,'1'g'll11 3(1'1111111\' 111`'11.,; "Il I'll('Sd:'\' -- �r r _-__1r_•— Huron 11"1.!ut Mah'h to he held 3((t made to hold the annual '!'hank -01- 11,11); John .\t•utstrong, car expenses, ; evening, Sept, 7 at the home of \trs ,., L. , , , Ort• Chas. Asquith and 1l'arry Sturdy r t feeing meeting October l,lih when 4•C(I; \1'111. 1 otcll, 1111" drain, _5!1(1. '13(11. 1.111x3(11;*, 33 h 1111 111'3(11111+, \1i;s ! .J111,(1LC 11( ]11 _�'''''' IllCl(l asked f,-1• an a(111i1innal grana for Att- ILULLEiT \Irs. Hugh 'I'arinr 113(11 b, guest speak- George \\'. C'n\tan, C'I(1k : Lois \\'"1111, 113(1+;. 1'11' meciipq ; 11r. and Mrs. G( rg, Conk, of text= burn Community Hail. The council On 1\'rdn,sdar afternoon \IIs. liar- el. \Irs. Elizabeth 1'1)1111x11 and Nits. i _ ol'rne{I 1"ilh t'1,' tall t" \1',as!'ip 13(:13( grave, to an+html1 3(•:113(1 h•(1nl11tr had promised x'50 in 1047 and will con - Vey '['a)•lnr gate her home for a nlis K. \\'ch5t3r were named delegates. Ctrs• (1)l 1}111.1113 Recei boil singing 11)'1113(1 ,141, lolls itI by lit. ,meat "(163;1111,i r d tug t idcr the extra grant later. rellancuus shower for \l3(<s Hazel the sectional meeting to he 11(111 at :\ public reception 'ill he held in 111111'. ['rater in unison. The Srt'ii, Limnos El \\ 1 nt son of \Ir.\,111,1 !i'\vi i \I(,ted l,y !.hoer Ireland and (;corgc J;unirs n, It.\„whose '41lrriagr hp \I r' 131(1 (11 Church, Octr.hcr kith. I til( lllyth M,uu,rial [1111, nn 'Ciulrs �inrr 11as rent 1t Phyllis \1x(''01. The 1.. \\'.11x.1, lrl)th. I'he ti \1'alkcr that a grant of Ireland a he George Jar!: U"Wald of 'frail, h,t.•, wad take \Its. Laura \1'i'altmau, Literature day night, September '3rd, for Mr, 1 ireasurer's report was given, the roll lake place in Srptclnhcr� hi)th Fair, and '120.IR1 to lielgrlye givco plat, in Sept,ulbcr, Over sixty 1x111111 Secretary, spoke of the nr1(35133 03( and \Irs, 11"''1x11 1\'all"ce. \lu;ir call taken and the minutes of the last , l School Fair, Carried. and neighbours from Seaford', \\'altos, participating Ina course of \lissu,nary will be furnished for dancing by \vii- 1 meet i r.! read. The business \vas then I'�Il (11;(111Ci11i t-__110111133(1 i \Imcd 1p3 G. \\'"Ikrr and A. R0b- Clinton and home co1n111!nlit3 met for reading. (It•s. 1:. Pollard, Temperance bee's Orchestra. Lunch !till be pro- ,lisrn'.sed. !fy111 415 .was then suns, Mr. ;end Mrs. \\'ilium \ltVice "f ('(1:0,31 that hyla'' Nn, 5, setting COutt- 1 pleasant 1fternn1)n, bringing many Secretary,read :1(l article nn "'l hr 13(11,11. 13111011' incited. :\ Temperance story was read h} l.�lith \\•(,afield, wish to announce the en- , ty, 'Township ant! General School Rates beautiful and useful Ritts including sit- . Christian and alcohol". 1111 w"rsh !p �.��\, he;u1)m. t\ slnrt ,' a; given by hath 3.'1genrent of their 30ung3s1 dangllter, 11e read the third ;old final time and t'cl•, wool hlatlkcts, hand -hooked rug, 1•eriu(1 was led by Mrs, 11, \\'alsh with 1111 '1'1pe, The 0ffer1ng ':' ' ' '•, dari1g \'ern;, Rohcrta, t" \\'3(113(111 lobo East, pa 56(.11, Carried. linen, china, glassware and kitchen Mrs. \\'. I. Rogers. \Irs. \,. I. \fill; )♦115511)11 I3a»d 1 (.,C �; �'3(nQIn..3 of ”\\'e trice '1'133 hitt 'I'hi,,t: ,1•ondui, younger son of Mr. and \Irs. \I133d by II. Mack and ,1, R01Crtsoil utensils. Eich 1111\ brought her fats and \Irs. \1', N. \\'11x011 assisting-. The September meeting of the \l3(: Olen", r1 start' teas giyrn Icy Roth It'harie; F:1;t, .\ubtlrn, The wedding that council petition the 1)1pt. of High - it, recipe and during the afternoon, \Irs. \\'ichtm;ut 'read an introduction sign 1;11111 was held nn Saturday aitrr: \'1111cnt, \i is; 1., Young gat•, a very ' \vie! take 3(1 11 e earl} in October, wa. s for inl,rul subsidy on road ex - pink these «err ttritt(n 3(u a recipe hook for to 1)r. healon, author of the Study s"0th, with a Rood att,ttlianre, t n� interesting tall: introducing meeting ihr new _______\'—+-- penditure for 1048• Carried. Robert - Hazel. Humorous verse,' attached t" boot., and \liss Clare \11(;"11131 toll! su'eting opened with Call to \\'ol•sliip, '111111\ Tlnnk. The nn`etiue rlosell \11th , \load he E. 11(1;uu1 and A. R06,rt- ! hymn , St Andrew's 1 C..» Cl 11111 pink and white streamers from a large , a first hand story 1,t \l3(:; \largarct follu\ved by Member's Purpose in 1,u 5,51) and prayer, The 11"stes; \ • • son that the Road -and General Ac - ., bell, stts'teided from the centre Lee, a Chinese bible tconlan, who had son. The theme hymn "'Tell air the : lheu (('(1.6111 a vert (13!11'1,111~ 111111.11 • C11111'Ch To Hold A1111ll'Cl'- counts as presented br passed 111(1 pith!. of the parlor, directed Itaie1 to the lo- been a personal friend of Miss \(c- Stories of Jesus", 'vers still13 1al»il1«•hirll'•as enjoyed b1• (t(r\.'nc. ' Carried. cation of het presents whtcll had rfeen (;s'wan's curing her r,silrnre in China. ?,Iorritt (•earl Psalm •'3(5, verses 1-5. \Ir, 111111 \Irs, Stull (t 1.3on and fan': 5111'1' SCl'1'ices \!pled he G. \1`alkrr and H. Black hidden on the lawn and throughout the Mrs. \V. J, Mills told •i ,f farms life in i';111 Prnt,'ll -1,', i it',',ir((: os 13 ell ' it\• visited with Mr, and \Ir;. \1. ' St. -,\;,"11,1'."1s, l're<llvt(ii:ln Chur'11 that the Clerk .crit, lands and . Blacs house. ;China and the aftermath of the boxer 1.3(1110 s1,,,• \1',. \\'x; 1: ,ad &l( sI1 ,' Sh"uidire, 0f hrrssci<. on Sunday. ,will hot11 .0niver.ar3 <rr\a es o 3)1111. at Galt that no open deer sea - and George Carter ill'lhulc;l 11r. and; Arps 1;"o\cu in that counter and the tak3n by Lorna harries boll call aur! BAND TO PLAY AT LUCKNOW [Rey. ir'ul Moncymau ,till 1r 3(1 ),111.• Carried. Mrs, 1), R. \lcKenrie, of l.uc111033 ! cumltrt'side. Mrs. 1\'. N. \\'11x.1111 stat minutes Iver, then read, followed h,' Ch1 l.iou; bore and Girls hand arc ,!)•111 c. \!11: ('111, front Lt'l,don will 1'h, a•+r; a turn`! '' '''? assess - 'Mr, and Mrs. Neil \1 helzic, of lie- I ed the Lee family 'were ty,tical of the , the 11311111, "Dare to be a 1)vliei• '1111).:'. the n?r,ic n?3('111 roil for 1948, which 1949 taxes troit, \[r• and Mrs. Bert Mill', of (.1 million Chinese, and she spoke of Peace -Herald was x03(11 in unison. 'fel, i'Lnin1 a concert to light 3 Thursday)_�e alt I.urhnuw. Thr nr3:l,iou is •a Frolic .will he made 1x"111• Gnderich, \Ir, 11tiLrh Campbell, ut the financial status cf 11. average birthday sons; was ;tuts. for 1,1111 1111)1 511.'n;1)r(' 1 by the 1.13111"3c Clansmen. ��(li�<<=�i .1,1'TJI %tTTONc \I �ncd },' N. i'nherts0n and Tl, Walton, \less Fred 1TIUchin(r;, 0f Cal farmer there, \Pith file aid 1)(a chart Shirley Falconer continued 1111 ' t T,rior 1' the conrcrt 1110 i:am1'ill 1s- (• ngratulatious 1- \liss 1Telen \Ic- War'+hat x";13(111 adjourn 10 tneetOc- ifornia, Mrs, \\', F.. Ilawley, o{ Sea- \liss \I,Go'';tn described the Ptut!th our story hook. The 1nc1•ting clnsrrl by {isl in 1(111 nc the pared,. tlo'tt main (sec ''h0 celebrated her 17th birthday t.her 5, at _' pent• Carried, forth, and \Irs. \1'3(11 NItSpaddett cf n( Christianity in Chin", since its first sinrinG, "God Sees the T.ittlr Sparrow street at 7 o'clock, on 11'edn(sda?', September "nob R. H. TLI-ip._n, Cleric, Winthrop. i introduction in 18)2. , tall;' and prayer Uy \Irs. Johnston, ! ralmci,. r„1, made n.r bon(', about 1'ri?n;u"3 Class II, reported two regular \\ her,. he cal. !It them-- in the L'I> 111 1111 1111:111 tchtr 113'1 recoive Robert kail.c; :\1\ 1x11,, Shirley Ja(•kson and Nil, I� 1'tkcd in line 'n 0 10 ':: 11 had Benny 11'asna11, iler class rendered a Ire fine trout. '1'1e larur•t n1aonce I chorus, "At \\'ork ?'t :,t,, ills Father's 111 I 1 kir 1 of 1111 1! :11:1: b': I Venetic” ("11o11Id by a pi;ulu solo h3 '$ALADA SQA Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour Understanding Always Helps By ANNETTE VICTORIN Ardeth Haines listened as the band played at the Fair. The tune was gay but not for her, Frank, her husband, was listening, too, at the other end of the field They bad quarreled. They should have been together, holding hands, not apart nursing anger, \Vas it her fault if she was thrifty? Why did Frank have to blow up when she hinted at his extravagance? She was only thinking of their future and of the house they dreamed of owning That morning she had found him in the garage. "Isn't it a honey now?" Frank had asked pointing to the portable radio on his work bench. "It works like a top since I put in the four new tubes." "Four new tubes?" Ardeth gasp- ed. "How could you when you know how much I wanted new dishes??" There were angry tears in her eyes. Frank grabbed the radio and threw it into the corner She stalked out, hurt and defiant. Later, when Frank asked: "What about the Fait•?" she answered, stubbornly, "I'nt going, but I'm going alone." And the way she said it made Frank dash out of the house and slant the door. Suddenly there w•as a fanfare and Mr. Getty, master of ceremonies, announced loudly: "This is the mo- ment you have been waiting for. For weeks we were fine -combing the conununity'ior the happiest married couple. Folks, here they are, Mr. and Mrs, James Pratt, Married twenty-five years and happily!" Mr. Pratt was holding his wife's hands and looking down into her face. Airs. Pratt was beaming. Ardeth looked over at Frank but he was staring straight ahead. Mr, Getty talked int4 the mike. "We can all pattern our lives after this happy couple," He showered theta with gifts; furniture, groceries and a bond. As Ardeth watched them walk off, she wondered about their recipe for happiness. Twenty- five wentyfive years! Surely, Mrs, Pratt would be glad to help out a broken-hearted woman! The next morning was Sunday. Frank, ate breakfast in silence and disappeared into the garage. Ardeth walked over to the bus. It wasn't a long ride She was surprised to find the Pratt's house smothered in bushes and trees. It certainly sym- bolized happiness. A dream house! She ran up the steps with a light- ened heart, She pressed the bell but no one answered. She could hear the radio and knew someone was at home, 1f they didn't answer the front, perhaps they would the back door. Walking around, she heard loud voices in the basement. "Is that so?" yelled Mrs. Pratt. There was a blasting noise and Ardeth heard falling glass. Then another voice. "Iiow in the blazes was 1 supposed to know you used the pan for that?" More crashes, "My aitn is as good as yours," the first voice screamed. "If you crave to throw, 1'11 throw something, too," hater on, when Ardeth had been invited in, Mrs Pratt said: "So you came to me for advice?" She patted Ardeth's shoulder and said: "Per- haps I can give you sonic at that." She offered Ardeth some home- made cookies. "We're happy, Quarrels don't matter, every normal couple has them. 13ut you can't change a husband, You've got to accept his shortcomings as he must accept yours . . There isn't any recipe for happiness. But you can overlook many things in life." When Ardeth got home Frank was still in the garage, Shc trent straight to him. "1'nt 'sorry about the tubes, Frank. I'm an awful tightwad." Frank's eyes brightened up like sparklers. Ile reached to a shelf. "I got you this at the Fair," he said, handing her a huge bow -be- decked box of candy. It looked awfully expensive, but Ardeth re- membered about the overlooking part Mrs. Pratt had mentioned, so all she did was to look into Frank's eyes. ANNE RIPST r —Z1ouh. Yru++.iDl Law+.ie.4u2 "D;EAR ANNE I-IIRST: Sonte ptonths ago I met a ratan, and have been having dinner with hint several times a week, a n d spending Saturday after- noons together, We both are married. M v husband knew of this, but as he works at night, he saw nothing wrong. "Now this man's wife has found out. And she doesn't like ill I call- !(' her up, and tricd to explain we Were only friends. She refused to )ee tae. She has made it look so ad! "1 don't think she should try to V eep her husband home all the time. e likes his freedom — and she is 1poiling our fun, They have child - ten, but he doesn't like being tied town, "Now he is trying to keep his wife irons leaving him—and he refuses to pee me. "Is it wrong to have Wren friends after one is married? Mrs. \V. K." This Is Wrong • MANY A busy husband doesn't Just For Fun The five-year-old ''comma's darling," taken calling by his mother, was looking through a copy of an old book about the Christian martyrs, filled with highly colored illustrations. When he came to the well- known picture of the Christians being thrown to the lions in the Roman amphitheatre he burst in- to tears. "My little Percy is so smart, and so sensitive," said his doting parent. "Just look how, touched he is by the suffering Inflicted on the Christians by the barbar- lan s." Percy continued to sob, and when they tried to comfort him he said, "Just look at that poor lion over there. He hasn't got even one Christian," * object to an old friend giving his * wife a pleasant evening now and * then. Butt if the incident became • a habit (as yours has) and if it * had to be clandestine (as yours * has) these husbands certainly * would sing a different tune. * THEY CERTAINLY would not • consent to their wives dining with * married men, and risk the pos- * sibility of their becoming involy- * ed in a divorce suit. * YOU ARE wrong to resent this * wife's attitude, All these months * she has been trusting her bus- * band, believing whatever excuses * he gave for not coming home. * And now when she has found out • the truth, how can she regard Itis * friendship with you as innocent? * She has her own ideals of loyalty * between husband and wife, and he * has betrayed them. What would * you think in her place? * DID IT ever occur to you to * question whether she would ob- * ject to his seeing another woman? * Or did he deny that she would? • HE DOESN"f' like being tied * down? His wife niay not relish it * any better. But she must stay * home, alone with the children, * while he enjoys his stolen free- * dont. And all you can say is that * she is "spoiling your fun." Isn't * that reaction adolescent? * YOU ARE presutnably a mature * woman, and a wife. I don't know * how you were brought up, but * you should have learned that one * must avoid the appearance of ' * evil. 1 • TIIIS MAN is fortunate indeed * if he can convince his wife that * he has been innocently occupied * during these months he has ne- * glected her. I hope the experience * has taught you, too, that however * guiltless you both were, one must * honor marriage per se, or take * the consequences of disobeying * the social laws of the world we * live In. * * * One cannot play with fire with- out getting burned. It pays to pat- tern one's life safely. If adventuring tempts you, ask Anne Hirst what to do. Write her at 128 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. Thzy Don't Believe in Dieting—Two hundred and sixteen and a fraction hounds is the a%er,tge wei. it of these six sisters, the entire sextette pulling down the scales at a snappy thirteen hundred pounds. From the left, front, they are Mrs. Alexander, Richvalc, Ont.;,lirs, Olson, Aliaini; Mrs. furring, Richvale; and in the back row arc seen Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Reid and Airs. Entwistle, all of Toronto. You will look slimmer! Every line of Pattern 4733 is cleverly de- signed to pay you cotnpl;mcnts1 A new scalloped collar with cuffs to' thatch gives this the perfect finish. This pattern, easy to use, simple. to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4 733 comes in sizes 31, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46, 50. Size 36 takes 41'a yards 39 -inch. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Address your letter to Pattern Dept. Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. Y6R IIM % Arntat,.t TING This week's illustration shows graphic signs of tactfulness and gives an interesting study of per- sonality. Intuition is the basis of a tactful personality and this is shown in the scrip by the breaks between the letters where the pen was lifted. Compactness of the letters clear- ly indicates that much feeling is put into the writing, and the sharpness of most of the letters is a sign of the rapid mental activity. The cap- ital letters convey independence, but not vanity. The strokes of the letter "t" show humor and tenacity. To . sum up, it may 'be slid that there is sensitiveness of feeling for others in the slope of the writing, with intuition to sense the impor- tant features of a situation. There is humour, alertness .of mind to meet new and varied conditions, and tenacity to hold to principles and ideals, her u brief analysis o/ pow char- actet send a sample of handwriting, with a stomped, self-addressed enve- lope, to Alex S. Arnott, 123 -18th. Street, New 7 orento. Contrary to common belief gold- enrod under ordinary eonditions does not cause hay fever, according t0 $ Cornell botanist. !BUZ 38 — 1948 7L5II)1OAYLG SONL By Rev, R. Barclay Warren Eunice, Lois, and Timothy, a Religious Family, Golden Text: As for tae and my honk, we will serve the Lord. Joshua 24:15, Timothy had a good start in life. Front a child he knew the scriptures a knowledge that saves front many snares. Timothy's mother and grandmother were women of faith. What :t heritage vas his! Timothy heard the Gospel on the occasion of Paul's first visit to l,ystra. Ile sats' this messenger, first offered worship as a god and then stoned, dragged out of the city, and Icft for dead, 1)oubtless he later heard the apostle's exhortation "to continue in the faith and that we must through much tribulation enter into the kingdom of God", When Paul returned to 1,ystra on his second missionary journey Tim- othy's Christian influence had al- ready spread abroad. Paul invited hien to accompany hint in mission- ary work. Timothy performed a very useful ministry., Religion is not inherited, but the influence of godly parents and grandparents is of untold value in assisting children ai.d youth to chosse the way of discipleship of Jesus Christ. No Option A road -hut; known for his deter- mination never to he overtaken wait going at great speed one day when he heat an insistent "honking" behind hint, Ile turned and sate, just on his wheels, a baby car driven by a wild -looking individual. (tack he turned to his wheel, dozen %vent the accelerator pedal, and up rushed the speed indicator. Seventy — eighty miles an hour was touched, but still the hooting continued. Al last, worn out, the speed maniac slowed down and drew to the side of the road. "Come on, then, if you must pass," he cried. "I'm sorry," said the driver of the bahv car, "but I'm hooked qn." DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotlon "28" For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Ratio' To Go Moro than half of your digestion Is done below the belt—In your 28 feet of bowels. So when lndigeation strikes, try something that helps digestion in the etomaelt ANCI below the holt. What you may cued le Carters Little Liver Pile to give needed help to that "forgotten 28 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's little Liver Pill before and ono after meals. Take them a000rdin to directions. They help wake up a larger How of the 8 main digestive Juicoe in your stomaob AN 1) bowels—help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel bettor from your head to your toes. Just be sure you got the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your dniggl,t-354 YOU WOMEWHO SUFFER FIASH E�then EELCHILLY- Here's• Good News! Aro you between the ages of 38 and 62 and going through that trying .,functional middle -ago' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritalele weak? Then no try Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve ouch symptoms! It's famous for this! Many wise 'middle -age' women take Pinkham's Compound regu- larly to help build up resistance against this distress. Pinkham's Compound contains no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. It helps nature (you know what we mean!). This great medicine also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect, NOTE, Or you may prefer LYDIA E. I'INKIIAM'STABLETS with added iron Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND y 'rEa00 � p1D" a :SPA®Ric ouget_��jyw'�tl► Jam AND RESULTS ARE SURE! Sounds almost unbelievable —until you know the reasons why. Certo is nothing but "fruit pectin" — the natural sub- stance in fruit which makes jams "jam" and jellies "jelI." It's extracted from fruits in which: it is most plentiful for better, quicker, easier jam and jelly making. 1. Short boil — That's why, when you use Certo, you don't have to "boil down" your fruit to make it set. A one -to -two -minute full, rolling boil is enough for jams... a half -minute -to -a -minute for. jellies. 2, Extra yield — The short Certo boil saves all the precious fruit juice which, in long boiling, goes off in steam. You get an extra yield of 50% more jam or jelly. 3. Saves time, work — What a lot of time and work it saves, toot The old long -boil way you'd have to boil and stir many times as long, 4. Fresh fruit flavour — colour — With Certo you use fruit at its peak of flavor and colour and not the under -ripe fruit used in long - boll recipes, The Certo boil is too short to spoil this lovely taste and colour. They, stay, right in your jam or jelly. 5. No failures—You'll Have tea failures if you follow exactly the recipes provided with Certo, Dif- g ferent fruits need different hand- ling, so there's a separate tested recipe for each one. • 4000/0 _ soarvo' 10$11°11"71 uN e ,Ste TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF JAM AND JELLY -MAKING GET CERTO AT YOUR GROCER'S A Product of General Foods .•-,. w ' • ®l�tst�trM, , E-18 A A pound of jam or jelly made with Certo contains no moresugarthana pouimd n ic!etheo! ), long -boil way. dr • • ..... FALL FAIR 'AIME IN ONTARIO .... Ottawa Grand Champ is Ful -O -Pep Fed Fair Time Highlights By the Fu!.O-Pep Reporter Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Seven Year Old Champion, is Glcngyle Golden Flow 12th; owned and shown by J', McLennan. Winner of the Grand Champion female .Ayrshire at Ottawa, this cow has been Ful - 0 -Pep fed throughout the seven years. Prize-Winning,Youngster is C1ipned Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer ,Ayrshire Youngster Gets Clipped by John McLennan of Mari - town, assisted by Ralph Watt, of Lancaster. This promising calf was a ribbon winner at the Ottawa Fair. Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer "The Musk Goes 'Round and 'Round"—and it came out in Mitring strains from the Instruments of the Exeter Town Rand which provided music to enliven the afternoon and evening sessions of the highly successful Zurich Fall Fair. To go, in a matter of hours, from what is soma dims dcscnc(d as "just a small-time fair" to v, hat is acknowledged to be the world's greatest annual Exposition is an ill- uminating P\1'�l ri�'llce. It was one which Kapp' na 1 list week to the 1:n1 -0 -Pep camera man and roving n.purter; and hoth of them say that, on the %%hole, they're liable to ra number their trip 10 the 1;a11 Fair at Zurich, Ont. lonFcr than the one to the C.N.E. at To- ronto. Not that tiny disparage any part of the great show that' Elwood Hughes, Kate Aitken and all their horde of collaborators put 00 at Toronto. They admired the vast new Grand Stand—the marvellous displays of manufactured goods and products from all over the world— and all the rest of it. Yet—somehow or other—at Zur- ich they felt inure in touch with the real spirit which inspired the idea of these Fall hairs. More people passed them—or bumped into them —in one minute before the booth concealing the Fat Lady at The Ex. than they saw all day at 'Zurich. Yet, at the latter point, there was the feeling that—even though you were a stranger—you were among friends. A great poet once wrote Tines that ran something like, "'T'is not in growing Tike a tree—in bulk— that snakes men better be" and so on. Fall Fairs Tike that of, Zurich and others we will cover in this series will never grow to the size of the Canadan National Exhibition. They don't expect to do so—nor have those who make them pos- sible any hopes in that direction. Yet both have a definite and im- portant place in the Canadian scene and the producers of Ful -O - Pep are proud to pay both trib- ute. For both of these types of fairs— although in the case of the larger ones the intention is sometimes ob- scured by the bright lights and glit- ter—are a development of the idea that Canada grew from an unknown and presumably barren land into one of the world's great nations be- cause of her unparalleled national resources, and the intelligent use of them, Also that when Canadians forget that their real strength conies from the soil and what lies under, it will be a sorry day for all of us who live here. Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Every One of the Four a "Standout"—Ears pricking and alert to all that's going on, these four equine beauties snapped by the Ful -O -Pep camera man at the Zurich Fall Fair have won admiration as well as prizes wherever shown. Seen with theta are their owner, \\'. S. Munro of \Vinghant and his wife, and T. Gregory of \Vingham• Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer "That's a Whole Lotta Bull"—or at least a whole lot of quality as well as quantity in the form of cattle, For the four beauties pictured above are all prize-winning Herefords; Ful -O -Pep fed, from the herd of 1f. C. Wright & Son, of Cromarty and occasioned much favorable comment at the Zurich Fall Fair. Cat that Swims, Largest at C.N.E. Show rnoto by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Pinky, Largest Show Cat in Canada, is shown by his proud mistress Edythe Wiles, Toronto. Pinky, a 25 -pound White and Gold Shorthair won for the second year as the best short hair neuter cat in show and. several special prizes. According to his owner Pinky eats a whole tin of salmon each day, is able to ewitand will retrieve sticks just as well as a dog. "Do you love me more than anything else in the whole wide world?" "Why sure, Darling! Except, of course, there's honey -golden ... " "Honey Golden, eh? I knew it — a blonde! I'm going home to mother!" "Hey-, waft a. minute! I mean honey -golden, malty -rich, oh -so - wonderful Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "Oh. that's different!" "Sure they're different! That famous Grape -Nuts flavor is dif- ferent from any other cereal flavor in the world" "I know, I know—because they're made from two grains instead of one." "Sure — and loaded with carbo- hydrates and minerals and other food essentials." "You win. Go ahead and have another bowlful — and I think I'll join you!" PAGE 4, STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty ; Massey -Harris Ret:airs - Pump Repairs, all hinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 1:17-2, Blyth Vy'NNISJIh?NrJJNJ1NJ Ppe.t~e~~reJN#JINNIIJ~JJNN#JJJJJJIII. PAINT BJP! CLEAN UP! SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE i'ly services are available for painting. (both interior and exterior), Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed. I Contact me for estimates, 2 2 , Painter and Decorator. Blyth, Ontario 2 JJJNJJJJ•+N•••••• JJNJJJJNtJ#N••NJNIJNNJJJI,HJNJJNIJIJJJNJH , HOWARD TAIT Don C of oho un 1..._. Specializing in Kitchen Cabinets (made and installed) Free estimates given on request, Phone Res, 1.2Sw, Clinton ) between 6 and 7 evenings i Shop on North Street 52-2p, ,NNNJJJJNMJJNJJJJJN AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, and Household Effects At Lot 1, Concession 8, Morris ton'nship, 1 •and -a -quarter utiles north . of Blyth, on ',o.. 4 Highway, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 at 1 Ons,, a, follows: HORSES -•-\latched team, 11 years old, guaranteed age. CATTLE—!lack cow, bred IL•sy 12; Jersey cow, 6 years old, bred \lar 22; Brindle cow, ; years 0141, bred May 1 5 : Brindle cow. 5 years oil!, bred \I art 1: liolstei•1 cow, 4 years old, brei! lay 12; li'olste' + con', 4 years ultl, bred April 25; holstein cow, bred June 15; Guern- sey cow, bred lune 31); Hereford bull, 2 years 01d, GRASS CATTLE --I beef cattle, about 8111) lbs.; 3 beef heifers. about 750 lbs.: Hereford steer, about 0001 1bs.; Holstein heifer; 7 heifers, about 550 lbs. Arrangements may be made fur pasture for these cattle, HENS—about 1,11 hats. I part Shepherd collie pup, G months old (heeling), IMPLEMENTS—New Ideal Ueerint; 7 -ft, binder; Manure spreader, nearly new; 11 -disc Deeriiig fertilizer drill, A-1 condition; Frost and Wood mow- er; \IcCorutick mower: \1as•ey-Iiar- ris seed drill; wagon; 2 -furrow plow, turnip pulpa; hay fork and approxi- mately 150 ft. steel cable: cream sep- arator, Renfrew, 1-IOLUSiIIOLI) EFFECTS — Pllifro cabinet radio !electric); floor lamp,; electric iron; wardrobe; phonograph ; 2 mirrors; 2 conches; small table; 2 kitchen tables; drop-leaf table; hooks; Remington typewriter, 14-4 carriage; Hurois box stove, nearly new: rug, Ox 9 ft, 6 in. ; also some Congolemn : gond buffet ; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. George L. Haines, Proprit'tor. Howard Chesney, Clerk. Harold Jackson, :Auctioneer, 5. WESTINGHOUSE = I APPLIANCES. ' . NJJ'J'J'JNNNJJJJJJNIJJJNIJJJI 1 We have on hand --- t 1 heavy duty Rangette, 1' Standard Rangette, Toasters, Ironers, Ea y Washers, and a full line of WeC" ' 'louse Appliances. Byth Electric Shop William Thuell, Prop. Phone 5, Blyth, • AUCTION SALE At 1. 27. 0131;. 14. \lel ill.,', .n the \ illaec ,f \1 niton, on Saturday. :tt•',�t. 25. at 1 : 1 :\crt',lire t' 'w. years THE STANDARD !d, clue in Nov.; 1 .1yr: shire cow, ti tar,, tIue iu Noc. ; 1 .1t rc,hirc cow, 4 teal',, tali 1 tears o111. ire•h; 1 coo, ,i frc•'1: 1) .ttr ;tnll ' hciicr. ;Ito 1h.. 1 nirha:n s ; ,�- I lurit;t•n vin' c;r„r•; , i,tltt•• d•t, u'tel.• 21 ; i shout 1111 Ili,, 3 rt i•letcd 11.,1100!, i'iI llilct'. \la"t) •I lam, hinder n ft. cut : 1)t•t'Ilii.l' IIh1,t,•r, f, It. cm: l•i11111;1t11i': ,+•c+l Ilf1)l; \Iaxttell l!a1 .itp ra',c; d -.r+0:011 liarrt,•,t,; tr 44011 1'11 I?I'r',t'r: l;;I1' rack : land r '' Lt.; turnip, ',Tiler; grind,tunr, whet1 harrow ; '' a t -;h, ,rale; ru t put per: rain grinder; 1:."1 bus, nli' t d grain. 1Inautity ul t'-am:olds. li;t ll', t• •lh'l't t'i !, C•,'tt'1.l'll let•Jt't',, 11;11(r toutlt.,111.. tial+tl �It;t• i'P:s. 1•:\tett-ion holder. II,u-r, I N;Ii- ver, ,; gallon i0:nul -prayer. t hlantity of y),ter t,hcll and some 1utt.ticr. 1.i Callon: (taint, paint sIti;trir. Double harne•s, dol:111Ctrcr., chains, irk;, shovel., tool,, anti' nunitrons other at.tiele ?n lb, scab•. Acme Lrbichec heater nit!) ,n•tn and reser\oirl, I'iteliru tab- le. TERMS OF SALE, CASH 1lnr,'1'1 I'rant'r, I'n3tt,n't,+r. 11,+1„bi Jac!;s.11, Auctioneer. Hon, t' ,lohn.,t. n, Clerk, CLEARING AUCTION S .1.E Of Farm Stock, Im)aemes,te and licusclscld Furnitut•3 1 ht I tl : I •! 5,8, NInrtt, 01111'11• p,itcc w'lln' I ,linn: room •vile, gorf 1 -and -one-quarter utail; uorat, , I,„ a, nen : ,. +,•nen t;l:,,anal chair„;; ...... $1.,.c.;..,-.....111.... • OWN all land -one quarter nmil.• t:t:', of Myth, on MONDAY, SF.I'TEMI3ER 271•H at 12:30 n„„1 •!lar{,, the f,d!o., ittst . 1'.11' f I.1':: Ned 1 lurhl;un t'dit, dtIC I1,! 111: 1111 1J r'I;111' ,:'n due 1)t'r. 21' 3 Durham roti, •nl,l w:') t,, be in c.ili, to freshen •I.r'n,: I)ur!t,nn lu t, I,rc 1 Sept. 11: I;ryi,• ter(.,{!1,, t!lorn buil, .i yt;n'• 111,1, 1'101. beet laced; `) 1)urlt;t.0 steer,, 1 ulgiig tiotr, �'n t,, 121;1 Il,.: 4 Ihu'luon heif- er-, lan;;in;r from 1,n'_ to :u; !'1-.; 11 - rin, 1:31V+ 1'11;S: 11 1,1!.:•, 2 111,'lltl1. i(l; t'1'irtlg• , i'nrcllrrd >,,u • I = l't)l I.I K1': r ft year- 1,1 l ',h ,rn !oust 1 - 25,1 I.egi+Itrll leaflets. 4i_ months 01.1: 4 .hr111'I'r, one sitar!,' nen'. - ' 1111'1.1':\ll -'l'-: �lil',1lntirh I)ccr- i11g hinder, 7 -it, cut, it1 perfect condi- - tion: \1a,.ey•1!arr:. manure spreader, nearly nese; \ieCorulick-Detring side 11-t'lit'rr:• rake. iearl)• M!0', Massey - Harris 00 Lith 0.15. ntottcr, nearly -Ilarri, I.1 -„Lite d`;e, urn: rnlick-Urrrin.. hat' loader, near- ly new; \I0l,,rn'ick-Iteering 13 -disc f, rt:Aizer ,frill, 111';trh new; I:1';iity rir:'- tri: grain grinder. practically neo': , 1 u;1r;t'r•Ilol'>r electric motor: Portland ratte-r; Cha:h V.1) fanl;iu: n;iil; •:111 new, pail; ;11111 ;,1f1»; ,11i11.!1e,: ?ling r ;tn,l r;ain; seli- fee!er 5.i; hop- per; and 4'01rl' articles. 1 Wednesday, Sept, 15,1948 1 t 11.11.\ : t su;ou to ,•i n^xe,l grain. 1',0:.., 3 t it ,.i ,e on 1 cut alialia 1114 YOU yth adio service -• RAI?I0 SALES AND SERVICE -- Dealers in--- Stewart -Warne!' and rSpal'ton 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 KEC 'Work Guaranteed, Phone •!I; bed and , 1 ;u•! 1. sold. TERMS CASH. ,.,., ' •rn';ux'r Uunr as ro Ic.ul, I I I 1 Ilar Id I;Irl;•oa. .lucti nicer. E. 1'. C hes wry, Clerk. 65, Blyth, Now SINGER SEWING MACHINES Electric. In :'[able ;til ('alrint't, also Treadle ntat.lMcs, For parUut r 52-) write ho,. ".\”, Ill} Ili. 52-3. on the P er Shortc 4 R CpMt41SSlON OF �NTARlO TN's }iygRO'EI�CTRIC POWER 020 V AV 44UC TORONTO ROBERT N• CHAIRMAN00 , C.g.E.,a.C• September 11, 194e, of he community Citizens: all classes aril mounting, Dear Fellow , from from farina demand for electricity over Ontario, The dema �reaaed production tants for ems and industries ' d for in• rt with fa the demand pressing forward to keep homes, built, is P tion and more jobs being and industry production Horses are increasing greater P is steadily fans that mean g d over the expansion, P in demand kilowatt r,oeperous' increase Ontario P that the of four into effect It iswillanticipatedto in excess been Put' in the will amount have reductions ble supply measures include industries, avails flnc1 conservation Toes° will certain with all th, and s. hours per day' September llt other s of TuesdaY� $eP office lighting ways. W t hours per a show a windows, ns and shorn 040 industry supply for electrical sigt 1,204 effect on suPP outdoor will still b° hampering banning would have a these reductions wv more cuts From yOU day but to insist on em loym were d o\1 savv'2 and seriously reduce P getwe the vitally n edea shoal Y How ©ora it Whore then Hydro user in Ontario. ntari example. For every hof current, individual an kilowatt hours save the and evert electric lame a and a half tarso e X11 be no need b0 -watt almost one Take a y it requires 0,000 Hydro users ins the. burns, ry one of the much electricity ever Ifthata 21+ hour equivalent of It should , iance the for cut offs.her part. motor or appliance do his or Everyone must light, switch Y,ff evertch y switches on y Turn off every Particularly, articul effort.must be �1,n- mp@8nt i employment �' ince and, electric range critic Full every Co�rtercial tuation is cri househoLder� the waste 0 The si rt of every tial in avoiding the support is essential rained industrial con ©very electricity. �--. Chairman, ower Commission of Ontario. The Hydro -Electric P i ,T. II. 11, Elliott q r i =PMANDINDatIM'allt312M21 aMiDii-'r D!3t912'i t atADI2t7insi131ibt9tIltk 3tNM)i)iMDi911104 iN MEMORIAM Wednesday, Sept. 15, 194g Farmers' upplies CARLOAD OF SHINGLES ON HAND, (,OOi) SUPPLY OF ROPE ON HAND, Electric Ifencer;;, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS, Red Burn Paint • Combination Doors • Feeds. BINDER TWINE AND F'ERTILI'ZER ON IIAND, GLAZED SASII - 4 and 6 I,IGI-ITS Carman Hodgins, Manager, Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH. , ; I ; ; , .•trteaeeancattrace�ee , ttct�tet�tce�tctcteteeetenla Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH --- ONT, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Car • Fire • Life • Sickness - Accident, Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 Office Phone 104, COURTESY AND SERVICE, 1).\\'1S—In Loving nte•rttory of Dear Ilarcry, talo pas•rd •tw ty tiecen yc;tI. ago, the 17111 of September, They say time heal• all sorrow :\ncl helps n, to forget But time ha• only proved to u, I fosv mach \v ' miss him yet. .-..Lovingly remembered by llother and Had. 52 -Ip. Is Your Subscription Paid? I.O,O.F, DANCE ' 1'o Farrricr'5 Orchestra, in the 13lyt1t if entorial hull, \\'cdnestay night, Sept, 29th, sponsored by Myth No. 3640, in aid of the C.P.T, Fund, Keep the date open, - .53.14 CLEARING Of Farm ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7TH .\ full list will follow next week. Keep the date in mind. Leslie Johnston, Proprietor, I 11 cold Jackson, Auctioneer, THE STA WARD ^ PAGE 5 II I■■ IN I J. wrrrrrrr"rrrrrrrrr+rrrrrrrrrrrrr rr rmr,►+r,,m,,,,m4mm#4,,+,,,,,, +�r+recce.vrrrrrrrr.+rrrMrrrrrrrrrrrrr.rrr t ! RC)A' Y THEATRE, , CAPI'T'AL THEATRE I REGENT' THEATRE CHESTERFIELDS AND t ; _ ct.tN run. _ (A) ERICH. _ SEAFORTii, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS i Ncw Play�eg (Sept, 16.18) 'Fun On Now Playing (Sept. 16.18) Red Skel. Now Playing (Sept. 16.16) June Haver A Weekend" with Eddie Bracken ton and Janet Blair in I in "Scudda Hoot Scudda, Hay! REPAIRED Mon', Tues., Wed., (Sept, 20.22) ' _TILE FULLER BRUSII MAN" 1 Technicolor �� and Katharine Hepburn, Paul lirnreid and RE-COVERED. Robert Walker The immortal music of 'chttnratot, FREE P1CK•UP AND DELIVERY I,isil and Ih;,!nus, payed ;t- it lie\er For Further information Enquire al has b, en pla\, d before. .\ io\ e dery that \sill liar a, long ;t, CI(' \\thrix it in•..'ir, ;I "SONG or LOVE" Thur., Fri., Sat., (Sept. 23.25) TREASURE of IheSJERRA MADRE The lure of stop' again pr,,\,,ts ratan', undo'n; in ilii• \Its1:•iral; ;td\eta un - WANTED desa Humphrey Bogart, Wa'tcr Ruston and Tim Hclt Note Th t feature will J. Lookwoods Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, S:ratford Upholstering Co. NN.INNr r•.r r.r.r r.. rr H r N.N r • 2 Domestics. Apply to Mrs. Clare, Commercial Hotel, I11yth.. Mon, Tues,, Wed., (Sept. 20-22) 1 • Mon., Tues., Wed., (Sept. 20-22) ! "THE BISHOP'S WIFE" 'I hi, eiul attraction has v, oil Ilk, "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE" 1;101 kill, ;r! \w:tr,l a, IIs ye al - oat. The .11 (•Iut,tr'olor a fell 1 ersion of landing comedy Itit• Sant Shellabargcr's best-seller reaches Cary Graht, Loretta Young and 't neo I!i);h in dram;clic adventure. David Niven Tyrone Power, Jean Peters and Sat., (Sept. 23.25) ,Cesar Romero Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes and Thur., Fri., Sat., (Sept, 23.25) Ron Randall Tommy & Jimmy Dorsey with It's ;til Balt ' r: nim -int; to the girl r.lio Janet Blair 1, clto,l-in; but you'll him: fun •I'oo big -name bawls/H(11, with Paul \stitching Whiteman in a saga of the modern dative 01ehestra Thur., Fri., Note—The above as ore wt corn• "THE MATING OF MILLIE" 48-tf.' cnence at 7 P.iN• "THE FABULOUS DORSEY'S Comin(Sept 27.29) "Cull Northside Coming (Sept. 27-21) Jeannette Mac• Coming (Sept 27.29) "Green Dolphin 'I'I11'II, '1'A13L ; tF_7_771_1stat ring James Stewart Donald in "Three Daring Daughters Street with Lana Turner F GITAN(' S_ " effective M�fa44 rSaturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat,, WGd., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 i Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Sunday, September 26, 19'15 Dull inforinat4,n from :\gent, .! f1. 4�••:d;••:,1;•1:••1. �N�1OPN♦Hi affi l•♦1♦H♦N♦.P JiH�♦.�M FOR SALE 7 little pigs. Apply to James Gibson, Phone 15-9, Myth. 52-1 AUCTION SALE Of 1linAchold E.ftecls, at the rc•.i- dence of \I rs. James (:outing, Myth uu Saturday, September ,ill, at 1 p.m .\ good line of household ehold ftn-niture will be offered for sale. Soule antiques. Terms Cash, 11rs. (;ones Cumin),', Proprietress, \\'lit. It. Nlorritt, Auctioneer. 52-1. AUCTION SALE Of Young Cows, Pott'itry and Feed :\t Lot 31, oth Concession of (;ode- rich township, I mile south of Porter's (fill, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 15TH at 2 1).111., c:�nsisting of : CATTLE: 25 young cove, 1 Iulstcins, ! 2;2 Jerseys and Ihrrhants, some fresh, bel- t i , Tickets' alive springing cr milking. These are 1 (let ' , our Advance 1 ckcts - good cows and will he sohl on your I Early At AUCTION `rl!proval; 3 choice heel -t) pe calves; I miler, Stock and implements POULTRY: 100 Hybrids, Sussex X NcW Hampshire pullets• FEED: Quantity of feed( oats, TERMS CASH A. 1.. Towusltcndl, 'Proprietor, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. Western Fair ADVANCE SALIN: ADMISSION TIC,'KF.'iS F"OR 51.00 INCLUDING PRIZE DRAWING PRIVILEGE At the Gate • 50c EACI-1 Not eligible for Prizes, I'n hold: rs of Advance 'Pickets each ticks t w ill admit one adnh ',H. two children) t, I'.xltibiti„tt ;rounds. One ticket is good for General adnti,,iom to Grandstand for afternoon performance only. General Admission tiekt:• s sold at the q;tic do it ,t allow• these priv- iloges. 1)01y ho!d,•r.s of .\,ivanrr tiprr ;tl Privilege Tickets arc di- eihle to participate in Prize ••h' .•....r e.r...r.r..vr..rrr....rrr.r•,r LYCEUMTHEATRE ; - !unT1nUt WINGHAM—.ONTARICa Two Showy, Sat, Night r INCOME TAX REPORTS :• — j BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Pi, tures cul,ject to change d 1 Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w , \vItltottt notice. 3. ` ti SALE The book you To you, it: teils the most interesting story in the world—especially if you are the saving kind. You can translate it, into many purposes: holidays to come; education for your chiltlren; things for the house; added security ... Butyou never let even your itlt.intttte_ friends see the contents, The information in your passbook is strictly between yeti and your bank. Your bank keeps it that way. end 1 1 , SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK 52-I, Jack WiIson General l'Ierchant 13ELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Winghaln, 61-1R22 OPEN EVENINGS ..Two Shows Each Night starting At .1 7:30 3' ' ZMA'TINEE: SATURDAY AFTER•y Y. NOON AT 2 P.M. 'Changes in time w•tll be note,( below" Thurs., Fi i., Sat., Sept. 16, 17, "THE SWORDSMAN" 18 Larry Parka, Ellen Drew .r Tues„ Wed., Sept, 20, 21, 22 t, "SHAGGY" ;Am), Brenda Jcyce, Robert Shayne r..rrr.►...�.rr..v:r. Gordon Elliott J. II. E. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII, Pi; and I storey frame dwelling, with hydro, furnace, situated on f n rth side of Drummond street, in the Village of Illytlt. Immediate • GRAVEL For good eelmein grav,1 rind •;itul, delivered, '..!ll :\r -t kuttam, phone 11rtusel • t ?l,. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS Repairs, cleaning', dr-ntnt'tina. Free e,tin!atr,. \\'rite •r phone, \\ ilium N. (;ould, ,314\.5, Clinton. DENNIS C, DRAPER, M . D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily (Except \\'ellnesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o •1 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.ut, Telephone 3,3 Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Biros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For L'lternational- Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil po,,.,c„ion. 1'..• and 1 storey frame dwelling Car Painting and Repairing. Save By Shopping Where Prices situated on south side of Drummond Aro Lowest s Street : Small stable, 1 !Piro. 31 , an,l 1 storey fratmc, asphalt rr.rrrr.....rr.........N.r.......4 shingle riatI duvcllitt sititatcd om 'l,M� rn M/ V,MM II, M • V,/ Standard Cream Scperators, hand and electric. Milking Machines, Fleury -Bisset implements. We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seperatore, Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unloader, 1I ! ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED 1 OF BUILDING MATERIALS Oliver 6.foot Mower i; ` Oliver Rubber'•Tired Spreader I t\'c have Lumber of carious ditnen- sion•, Asphalt Shingles, Metal koofing, Second-hand John Deere Cultivator lose•! lire Sidling, Stock '1'r,-ughs, Shill- , in good condition. low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, 1 Plumbing Fixtures, "Tub;, 'Toilets, f.av- : 11I01t1t1'1 l' & tiVRIGII'J, ;dories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \\'ool In- OLIVER IMPLEMENTS sol;tri, n. Tele ' If you require any of the above ma - phone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario tcri;tls, get in touch \vith L. Scrimgeour & Son 33-11, Telephone 36, Myth, oest side 1 '.l orris street : double eartt;c, Ino garden lots, ,good well, t \,tet n, hydro. 1!§ storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the east side of Qin. en street. s We have a number of pro,pcetice " (1111 purchasers and farm listings I wanted. .rrrw ..+..r...r.+..rr...+•r.. ATTENTION! :4....4.....4..4. 4M..444,4•..N.4M.1Y.44,4`tM4444P4..r.•4 c Are You PARTICULAR!I If you arc 1 \R'TICi L..1R about the way your room. are 3evoral- ctl,and like a neat job done, then ('.\ L I. 18;, I11,V TI i, 1 have a large assortment of Wallpaper Samples, f: r you to Choose 1 rout -400 SAM Pl. ES. CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER NOW AND AVOID SUB- STITUTES, CIL. PAINTS, ENAMELS, AND ALUMINUM. James Lawrie Interior and Exterior Decorator. Phone 186, Myth RATES REASONABLE, STAMP COLLECTORS Anyone interested) in stamp collect- ing, kindly Write C. Woodhead, S_'9 Winona Drive, '1'oront •, 49-4p• CUSTOM COMBINING Availalite for all types of Combining. 12 -ft. sell -propelling machine with pick -tip attachment, IFurther information, apply to Victor ' Campbell, ph- lie 10-7, Blyth. 46-4-l11. ! ... FOR SALE \lasse'-Ilarris r, 11.1'. gas engine, .\-1 \I;lg. and clutch pulley; 1 Quebec sulky riding plow, in good condition. Appiy, (;Icon 1iihsott, phone 15-9, Myth. 5 2-2 FOR SALE Girls whiter coat, size 12, like new. Apply for infortuation at The Stand- ' aril Office. 52-1p. BAZAAR AND SUPPER fr..r•....4..r.4#4Nt o4•4•-r,s•..,..0..•The \Ii,�ion Iland will hold their • '" Annual Bazaar and Supper on Satur- day, September 25. Home made --- ___-._ FOR -SALE 131tEAD, CAKES and PASTRY, FRESH EVERY DAY 1 pair of quilting frames: al'o 1 set of curtain stretchers. Apply to phone ctl, Illyth. 52-1 FOR SALE Carrot_- and cabbage. Apply to Jack McGee, phone 185, Myth. 52-1 FOR SALE 1 truck 10:u1 of new cedar p'-ts: 51) s•hcrts g•proe, 4 ft, x 8 1t.: Massey hinder: \lasscy drill: steel -tired wag- on; walking pion. : 3 section harrow Pu •'4 light truck, 1930: Terrapianc • MNI...N.•Id.N. H A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Gcderich, Ontario • Telephond `3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience GENERAL TRUCKING; The pelt itt trucking service al- ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured, Rates Reasonable. - Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. H. 6', AMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, 13ruscs18. 13-tf. - tt..14.4444.44.44.4..0.0 4444440+ t ,4 4: .1 POOL ROOM. IM0. ;,SMOKER'S SUNDRIES, ;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,;; : and Other Sundries. 1:4 •1 4144.04444444444441144444H1H 4 Reid's THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. ;McGregor, Clinton; \'ice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. ArchiLlail, Scaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brogdfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. Mcl?.\w int;, Blyth ; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. iI. Whitmore, Seaforth; llarvey Fuller, P.R. 2, Goderich. Agents Jdhn E. Pepper, i3rucefield; - R. F. \tcKercher, Dublin; J. F. Procter, Ilrodhal ett; George A. Witt. Blyth. Parties desirous to etto:t insura'hce or transact other business, will be promply attended to by applications to anv of the tbove named officers adtht..•sed tc their respective rott of- fices car. coach, ;rood as new: quantity of Franks Home Bakery tack eggs. APPIY. Blyth. Albert Sellers. 51-4p. , WHATGOES ON ► c XN THE 4 WORLD 7 _ NamonBlair France On the E1st of this month the spotlight shifts to Paris, and the beautiful capital of France becomes, in a sense, the capital of the world. That's because, for the next six l0 ten weeks, the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly gill be holding its regular fall session there, and the consensus among experts is that this will constitute the most impor- tant international gathering since the end of the War, As one of them say's, " it is no exaggeration to say that in a large measure the shape and fate of the world may depend for a long time to come on what takes place in the Parisian palace that once graced the grounds of the 1937 \\Torld's Fair." 1Vcstcrn and eastern powers, the intermediate states, and even the "postage stamp" nations have been getting ready for a real S1l0 Vdnwn —all of them convinced that this acssiou may µ'ell determine whether there is to be a working agreement betvicen East and West, or whether things are to develop into an all out armaments race. To say nothing of the German problem, among the issues probably to be decided are those of Greece, Czechoslovakia, I'alcctinc, lndonc- sia, Kashmir, Egypt, Korea, Trieste, Spain,,Sonth Africa, the Italian col- onies, the Italian peace treaties and Ili. abuse of the veto, in the Secur- ity Council—every one of them a hot spot. And behind every meet- ing, every discussion, there will lie that one all-important )natter—the r,truggle for power and advantage between East and \Vest. It is estimated that at least 6,000 -persons will attend the Assembly as delegates, officials, secretaries, correspondents and consultants. The newspaper coverage will no doubt be one of the most extensive ever known as European publications, which have been only thinly repre- sented at Lake Success will have correspondents by the score op the spot. It is the hope and prayer of an overwhelming majority of the world's peoples that the Paris ses- sion will be such a success that it will lead to an easing of the fear and tension which now grips most of mankind. Whether those prayers are answered, whether those hopes arc fulfilled is, of course, another matter. There are times when one can't help thinking of the man who said that this world is really the Nether Regions µ'here we have been sent because of sins committed in some former existence. India Some years ago a favorite selec- tion with concert and parlor tenors used to tell of singing to a loved one "songs of Araby and tales of old Kashmir." But there is little of that sort of sentiment in the noes coming from the latter far off land these days—for the Kashmir na- tives, who lost homes, wives and families when fierce Pathan tribes- men swept therough their country looting, burning and slaying last Fall, have been formed into a mili- tia said to be "the most fiendish fighters on earth." Their commander is Colonel B. M. Kaul who, when he learned that his dearest friend had been killed in an engagement in Kash- mir, immediately left his Embassy post at Washington and had him- self transferred to active service. Using as his non -cones seasoned Indian Army veterans who had fought in the Middle East, Greece, Italy, Burma and France, he has recruited as his militia glen who have nothing to live for but revenge upon the despoilers of their homes. The Kashmiri are naturally a gentle folk, and for centuries they have been content to bow before . the swords and guns of numerous invaders of their beautiful homeland. Now, for the first time, they are striking back—and striking back viciously. On one occasion, defend- ing a 7,500 -foot mountain ridge, they were attacked by double their num- ber of enemy troops—yet in spite of their inexperience, they beat off the foe and inflicted casualties of better than five to one. They are in all sorts of God -for- saken places. Their little garrison at Leh, in the eternally snow -clad Himalayas, receives its supplies by air; and to reach then], over the lofty foot peaks, Indian pilots have to reach an altitude of 21,800 feet —and that without either oxygen or de -king equipment, Even at "the roof of the world" It seems that there is no pace. * Hadn't Passed Out Mrs Wilson left her - gloves, as usual, in 'the restaurant, She dis- covered her loss at the door and 4'�•' �(I I)al k, Tr e•, weren't on the table, to she got down on all lours and began to search underneath. A waiter tapped her on the shoulder. "If it's your husband you're looking for, madam," he said respectfully, "I think you'll find him in the wash- room." Birds Get Thirsty Too—Just like millions of people in Canada and the United States, this pet parrakeet felt the recent severe heat wave and scenes to be really enjoying a fresh, cooling drink of running hater. That's a neat job of balancing he—or nlavl'e it's she—is doing on its owner's linger. - Those Argonauts sum to be at it again, Although the football sea- son is hardly more than well begun, already you see creeping into the' newspaper accounts of their ga'1,c7, the old familiar phrases, And it might be interesting to look through the files of the past few ytars and see how often the Argos were "out- played for the biggest part of the game but got the breaks" — how frequently they "got all the smiles from Lady Luck" — on haw many occasions their opponents "should have won on the play. but finished on the wrong end of the score", * • • 1f you went only by what you saw in the papers—and believe all you read—you might think that the Scullcrs were forttnlate to be in a big league at all. Yet, somehow or other, when the end of the season comes, you generally find them up there in the finals and, more oftul than not, finishing on top of the heap. But, almost invariably, through a fluke, or because, as a team, they're festooned with horse- shoes. + * • But if you have any notion that this in any way represents the true state of affairs—forget it! The Ar- gonauts always remind us of the gentleman who, many long years ago, attempted to teach us the art of draw poker—a useless task be- cause of our ineradicable belief that two pair was a big hand coupled with a love for trying to fill inside straights. * * • In the opening session of our poker education we chanced some- how to hold—all at the same time —four queens; and when the show' down came we slapped the four royal ladies, face up, on the table and grabbed the stakes with a whoop of triumph, Our mentor looked at us dourly, "Listen, bud," he told us "Three of them there queens would be plenty to take that pot—so why show more of them than you got to? 'Tain't poker!" * • * And, as we said before, whenever we read about the Argonauts out - lucking their adversaries, WC cannot help recalling that incident of days long gone by, In other words we have a strong suspicion that the Argonauts are generally a trifle bet- ter coached—that they possess more and cleverer plays — and have a slight but definite edge in strength over rival teams. But, like a really good poker player, they seldom if aver show down more than enough to take that jackpot. Anyway, those who back them consistently usually collect in the long run, and who could ask more of a team—or a racehorse— than that: Merry Menagerie -14%1f It Disney H Mw., h y0... to. 'Tm bored, Let's start a stem. pedel" \1'c think it ‘‘as 1Iedda Gabler._ anyway, one of Mr. isheu's charac- ters — who exclaimed "At last a noble (Iced—at last a beautiful ac- tion" or words to that tffect. And the fact that site said thein on re- ceiving news that her boy -friend haul knocked himself off with a re- volver has nothing to do with the case, Ibsen's works being full of folks who perform in a slightly screwball Manner, • + * What we are getting at is that similar sentiments rose i11 our i11111(1 on learning that the magnates of the National Ilockey League had at last clone sonletlling of which we heart- ily approved—or, rather, refrained from doing something which would have Made professional hockey a I' laughing -stock to any brit its most fanatical followers. * * • I3eforc said magnates went into executive huddle there were widely spread and apparently well-ground- ed rumors to the effect that—acting on the principle of "get it while the getting's good"—they intended in- creasing their regular playing schedule lo' some twelve games or so per team. But when the meeting was over, such rumors proved to have been groundless, ' 'I'llat is to say things were left just as they had been—and in our opinion, it's just as well they were. Some claim that real, blown-ln- the-bottle hockey fans, male or fe- male, are people who will stand for anything—and that if they didn't see anything ridiculous , in playing five months for the purpose of elim- inating just two teams out of a total of six, they'd see nothing wrong in extending the elimination process for another month. + • • But there's no telling. Gluttons for punishment though they are, hockey fans might finally turn out to be like Cousin Egbert, in the book "Ruggles of Red Gap" who used to protest that he "could be pushed just so far and no farther," Just because big league hockey has been favored with sell-out crowds for several years back is no guaran- tee that such a condition will exist forever, Moving picutre shows and other forms of alleged entertain- ment are already feeling the pinch, and — perish the though! — there might come a time when hockey box -offices would be welcoming cash customers, instead of dealing out tickets with the air of conferr- ing a rare favor. • • • At all events hockey's top brass has decided—for the time being at least—riot to make Canada's na- tional gauge "a year-round business, 'Tis well. Slightly altering lite words of another great dramatist— Shakespeare this time—we say "It is a far, far better thing you do than you have ever done." Enough Is enough! Just For Fun Milton Berk tells about the first time he went to Hollywood and a terriflic lawn party was given to welcome hint, All the movie glamour girls went to fantastic length t0 surpass one another in grandeur. One wore six strands of genuine pearls, Another µ'sec a pendant that made the !lope Diamond look like something from the live - and -ten. A third arrived in a Rolls Royce Willi her Pekingese following behind in a Lincoln. But one of the girls topped all the others completely, She brought along her own swim- ming pool! Every Forest Fire Is To Be Probed From now on every forest, fire in Ontario is to be thoroughly in- vestigated, according to the Min- istry of Lands and Forests, and in cases where carelessness is proved, those responsible will be assessed for the cost of fighting the fire and for loss of timber. • It is reported that while loss in the largest fires was heavy, salvage possibilities are good and opera- tions have already started to save some of the scorched timber, in 1948 the Department has already fought, and extinguished, more than 800 fires, Two of the fires, in the Chapleau and Sault Ste. Marie for- est districts, raged for more than three wrecks, despite ,the efforts of thousands of men and a million dol- lars' worth of lire fighting equip- ment. Estimates of timber loss reached $35 million, a figure not entirely agreed with by the Department. in some places, fires jumped from one place to another, leaving large patches of untouched timber in be- tweeti. These areas are now being surveyed and cutting operations will start as soon as possible. While a lot of trees were killed, they were not completely spoiled for timber- ing purposes, In a survey flight, it was found that the west end of the province had been relatively untouched by fires, as well as the French River, Timagami, Parry Sound, Algonquin Park and clay belt districts. The Department has commended the northern timber operators, tourist camp operators and alining companies for their work in check- ing the major blazes, Longer Make -Ready "Yes, sir," asserted Mr. Ekliamcr vehemently — perhaps a shade too vehemently, "sly wife is just as beautiful today as she was when I married her twenty years ago." Then he added, "Of course, it takes her longer." SAFES Protect Sour RI1111(V and CAST) from FIRE and Tltlllt i:s. We have size and (roe of Snfn, nr Cnhlorl, for any purpose. Visit as, or write for prices, etc., to Dept. W. i1,bcJ,TAY LUP LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front 81, E., Toronto EstnI,IIshed 1855 Inquiries Invited on Industrial and Mining Securities J. BRADLEY STREIT & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Waverley 4831 JPO Bay St. Toronto CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED D0011 to door sateen,, n. Sell mn'le-to-mcnoure men's pond direct from manufacturer. Large profile. ttnrry Allan, 1100 St. Law- rence, Montreal. LOOK—Tho New—with n perfectly knotted neektlo—her only One Dollar. Agents wonted, )inn. Wood. sox 24, Westboro, Out. OILS, GREASES r1RES, insecticides, Electric Fence Controller,. 'louse and flnrn Paint. Roof renting,. to Dcs)• ere wanted Writ. 11'nrrr Orrnse 4 011 Linn led, Toronto 11:111)' CllI('RS --. .._. .----...• r,o1 11" grinder, 111111,11 h) J,l01 Duro h. p. power unit mounted en \lapl.r L••nf t(io 1Vulter w', nurkhnldrr, Jla,kIi,,u, out, -a I'OR 15.11,11.; ONE 11 asnt•yllurrla 6-11, Clipper 1'mtbInu wltb plrk•up attachment, Ono Lase 5•ft. Combine with piek•up attachment. In A-1 condition. Ilurllrn•Iek 111119., (111), Oul, "PRECISION" !'OWER CHAIN SAW Suitable for cutting all typed of wand. Elgin different types mnnufarnr-I, nil ualng the n'cll•knnw'n nod reliable 31/2 h.p, "1'rncl• sloe" air-ronlcd, 2•cyclo motor, Imntedlat• delivery. rflI:C1Sl0;J TARTS 1.1211TI?D 8910 0)runtn Montreal 18 Puht'I',1111,1; chlggnng mill, $"nolo inr TIT if.'til, 15,000 PULLETS Ready to Lay 116o 10 Weeks to 3.4.8 Alonlhs. Floor and Runge Writ] under Iden) conditions. Also .1.'n11 Chlrks. Catalogue and Price GNI Free LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS EXETER, ONTARIO eul,LI:'1'm. Pule breeds and croon breeds, 8• weeks to Inyhlg Sommer and 1'•nll chichi Free Catalogue Top Notch Chick Holes, OUnlph, Onlnrin WANTED finch, In rupply us µ•Ill, balrhing eggs for 1949 hatching lwasnll. (;II;11'lllltrl'd premium plus 11nthl,11111y premium paid, Bend for full d'tlil,.. Ilex Nu. (2. 123.181b 81.. New 'Toronto I'ou .'rIivi i:t i -;Its 4.1141 coati 111 tin 111(1 good egg market by ordering; 6 In 8 week pillets, now Pettily for 1taeonably prompt shipment. Bend for prIeelirt fwd order 1111011. order chh'ke now for (htob'r delivery. limy Hatchery, 131 John N. Ilnmllion, On1, PU LLETS 8 Weeks to Ready In La). Several Needs and crosses. Send fol prier 11,1 nnrl hrredn. IiURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO PULLETS *•seek► to haying In euro !wecdn and crossbreeds Summer and !'all Cheeks hatched to nailer Pit Catalogue Tweddlo Chick Ifutclaelles Limited, Fergus, Ontario. UVl{INOI AND CLlS,1NINfl -- HAVE 1011 anything nerds dynlng or clear). Ins? Write to us to, information IVe aro glad to answer your questions Department 81, porker's nye Works Unified, 791 range Street, Toronto, Ontario FARMS 1.1111 SALE 10 ACRES Stone Ilouse, (tarn, Stable, lien House at ((11hen3'. (1'nt. Ilnm,iIll. Moore. Hold, Ont, 200 -ACRE FARM In dlxbubl, t,ennly, gond baulk barns, goad Immo house, ten Acres good bard•w'nnd, running water, ono collo from village, station, slores, churches, school ele. Owner retiring. lmrnedlnls Pox' session, Dews Kerr, 1211. I, Ethel, Ont. FOR KALI: UEAOI,12 hound puppies, flood hunting and show stock, Emerson Robertson, 1234 moor St. 11'„ Toronto. ri1'AU'1'I4'UL gummed tonnes for mounting snapshots In album. 1111, 120, 127 or as- sorted ('uclingo 20c. Decor•edge%, 238 flour. genie. Montreal 22, HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for new Il,la and prices. SCOTT SALES CO. 828 Queen St Ungaro, 0111, IN71wwI1:C18(1 Illuisnnl Time I4•nnd while No, 1 pasteurized homey, 12 tins, 4 lbs. special design end uunlll,v for 112.25. hop doroon A('1(1riee, Carleton flees, Ont. LIV('1 breeding mink for'sn)0, standard, inlet -T- hine, pastels and half-blood olluerblue, pelt Inkier). IVrllo to Erwin Grcenspoon, 46 Glen. nrden 01,, Toronto. FOR FOR FA5TRELI RELIE FOR �O LO GED RELIEF from HEAMCHE eadache? For fast re- lief get INSTANTINE. For sure relief get INsrAN- 9•1NE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINE 1 Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is the one tiling to take to stop a .headache FAST! For INs3ANT1NE contains three proven medical ingredients that bring relief allnost at once, And the relief lasts! For fast pain relief get INSTANTINE today! nstantirie /2 TABLETS FOR -250 ISSUE 38 — 1948 ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH 8E1,1:41' used bags Punto, gram, feed and vegetable, bought and sold In nn)' gUantltY, All bans vacuum cleaned (ire nor prices -rot, Servicing t(0 )rode for n quarter of n century, .1,ondon Hag company: 466 Huth Slre•t, - London, Ill:(lls'I'EUED Danes, hc,utllas, snarl by 1lar- !squill Champion. (',Irreilollvl•'n•'a Invited, ilarvcly Lea Heinlein, I0' I11vor_ (rot ROOFING AND SIDING FACTORY SECONDS Here Is teal bt'ga)n roofing. w: : boll you ran tell IImt t front first (rnih- Asphalt Shimplrs 210 114. $4 9s, lir, ll,. 1ft.xn- con $3,7 5, 123 114. )3,15 per wl. 01'1 (I.1 fled, green, Wadi -) sail blonds. III•I 1 .r: ,$table in' 210 111. only, (1,11-1 hoofing 90 Ib red, 4rn..1 n' flock, 12.95 per XII. 61) III. rod ,nil, 1 I 14.1' 01, NI" I11101 Insnla(ci 114.14.14. ,--Luc 18.:15 4.41, 11,11 brlrk siding In red ,r I,uif 1.!.11 per ryq, 1'.().11. Factory or Ilnuiilton. 0,div.41,J prices with detailed eIrt ttI;tr un re'Iurai It,brt.lour n Lumber (' 91(1 :u,y. 1) Hopton, Ont, SI:V1311A1, Tonna 20 1, 200 err„s several will, (Las Wells on. 1111114 I, $':11'10 a year Pell. Suer tvllh sl,elr earl Ilnp;•'o'•nt$. All Irvel Into, those nut uu hiclnway .nt ,:Rud Mono rands. Come and ore them. 11. ,ro, Broker, Jule \Volker, salesman. nos 5:, J ,, 4.•s, cies SPECTACLES LENSES nt:1 1,1('A'I'1:11 RE'T'URNED by Aill 51,111. obit•, 1119 ag received r laeoc franks dyed any color. TROTTIER 91AN0FICTU1(IN0 Opt1chnn 1051 shunt- ' ))oYalEast, Montreal 34.” TRACTOR OWNERS Wrlte for our catalogue, :11 pal --t of worth- while uqulpment, (0119' 11141. trate,!. wo pare for Inunr,linlo drllvcr3' potato di-meis, cord- w'uud sown, tlllrrs, fertilizer broadcasters, spike tooth harrows, rte, Het-•'- n.,•.c hefurs Miro Inrrennen trouts effort) '. Truck A 'J'rnetnr Equipment Co. 1,1 1 , I,' . •-ti..ru ltd. nt 91lmlrn, 'I'ornnln 14, lent. WAR SURPLUS TIRES New 400 x Ip tractor 1101,s, rah Ir)itil 17.98, standard trend 18.95. I,Ikn nru• Lino x to nlnidnrd trend 18,95, Jeep l root tirol snow), tread *9,05. 030 x 10 rlunderd 10 .4,), $11,95; Jeri' tread, 112.95. tilers of other car and truck tires and lorpnulltts ,n 4.'•'I'-'0, Remit 10y,. on odrrn or smut full enmor. and x11011 C 0 D. chnr)rs, 1119E7.1E8 11114 t'1'l l lilt, Estnbllshrd 1920, 12 John 1 10, 1, Toronto, 1-1942 1.11t1;u one ton I3i'r'+'; 1--194 Dodge !s ton Panel; 1—farm IV.t410, Huh. her Tired, Cheap: 1—New 1'ertllitor Spreader, Chetip; 2-11ear Cal (1(1,'11 'I'r:,' („4.4 ,8 Equip. tn1•nl; 2—\oterIno Carden 'I'r:1410r1 Sr 1.141111P - mem; New 3Firestone Oolb",,nl Motion at reduced prises. linmilan Items a .1't0 Supply Co., Phone Dundas 117:1, Il,unUIlt:,SINII LEAJIN hairdressing the Rubr'rt:o,n toulhod, fntormnllnn 00 request regarding clamor'. Robertson's hairdressing Arndenly. 181 Ave. nue [toad, Toronto. WANTED ALEXANDRA MARINE & GENERAL HOSPITAL Go,Ierloh, Ontario 11E011 111158 general duty NL'ito1•19 Gond salary, Ideal living conditions. Apply to ll,• Superintendent at (luderirh, 00(111, - _ 9,EDI(A1. A'rISFV 1OCI1SELF — Every s"(beer of Rheumatic Paine nr NcurII1 ..hnuld try Dixon's Remedy. Mtnhrn'n hug Slm•o, 338 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00, 1'11(;E'I', lii,I2 Julie 1 0(t (,'lnrs ioi bnmw Hoe, l�er3' rnpld. Write or phone Live-lt{tt Pro.. duck, 749 Yung,' Street, 'Toronto. It.1, 7425. WANTED—Every auffurer of Ithrumnlie I';11ns or Neuritis to fry Dixon's Remedy. Moore's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, 2'otpn11 11.00, Flll'1'r 'ES: 'l'I,o principal ingriifiiints 111 DIxnn's Remedy fur ithcunnntl'' Palos, Noir- Ills. llunr,'e Drug Store, 335 11th, Ottawa, Postpaid 81.00, .0l'I'1►R'r11N1'I'1FA tint WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADINO S('IIUOL (trent Opportunity Learn linlydreooing Pleasant dignified profession, 4001 wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's, greatest system llluotrnted cote., logue free write or Call 11 8%111. HHAIRRDRESSiNG SCiiOOLS 348 Moor St. W., Toronto fJt,rncltes: 44 King St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETIIl3IISTONAUU11 A Cumprny, Patent So. Ilcltor' Established 1990, 14 Kine Weat, Toronto, nooklet of Information on request, SI1'I•,1TiONS IV,1YI'I1I --- -. 0001'1,1:7 Lntt'lon D,,', wish form Job, /lend of family, 40, carpenter, would do farming, building work, 11'1fe, 39, farmer's doughler, knows all farm work, would Prefer donestto work there. Are now In (lemony, hove two r111141ll 7 and (1, \%'rite to '1r. V. Kiln, 288 Lloga' Soret, 'Toronto, Ontario, HARNESS & COLLARS Fanners Attention — Consult your nearest i-larness Shou about Staco Harness Supplies. 1\'e sell our goods only through ..your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so arc our prices. \‘1e manufacture in our fac- tories — Harness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by. SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CIQARETTE TOBACCO Farm Gets One -Day "Face Lifting" -litre are some of the 500 volunteer workers who in just right hours more than doubled the value of a 175 -acre farm. More about this interesting operation is told its our FARM FRONT column. TIIEFMM FRONT How would you like to wake up in the morning on your faro,, worth approximately $13,000 and then realize, the same evening, it had more than doubled in value? It actually happened recently to a wo• man farm owner in Maryland -awl If you think that she struck oil, gold, uranium or any outer precious substance, you're mistaken. * * * The farm, owned by Mrs. Nelly Thrasher, is a hillside one of 173 acres. Some five hundred of her neighbors, using half a million dol- lars of equipment, gave it a "face lifting" which represented five years work accomplished in leis than eight hours time. * * * When they were through, instead of rain -cut gullies which carried the topsoil away with every storm, there were diversion ditches and terraces dotting the landscape, The house gleamed with a frest coat of paint, and Mrs. Thrasher's thirty cows were in a new, modern barn, The whole farm, when the volunteer workers had finished, was repre- sentative of the latest methods of contouring and soil conservation, One feature of the day's work - which was witnessed by an ells mated 25,000 spectators -was the construction of an earlhern dam be- tween two hillocks, It held back a one -acre lake, well stocked with bass, and c\ccss surface water front the diversion terraces trill now flow Into the pond instead of cutting new gullies. * * • Still and moving pictures of the entire action were taken from the ground and from the air, and will be used to help stimulate soil con- servation practices throughout the world. 1 haven't seen them as yet, but the whole thing sounds like a grand idea, and one well worth copying nearer to home. In fact 1'd be willing to Make a small bet that Answer to Last Week's Puzzle i A �R1E i-(.. A M UISIE D BEIM* E ::.:DE SHIRE RE AMNAY T A 9 H ELA:':`•F I NER'';TI ENTIPEPACT RG +EVA ARENAmAVENGER LE GIELOC AL',';ARE BLOW:-RESER06 EI HAD IDA:DO t: GM E A T OWE. OF AB DATE INMAT FETE if NIUS. V E CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Swamp 4. Nasal sound 9. Everybody 12. Manner 13. Tall structure 14. Contend 16. Poplar 17. Artlessness 19. Wharf 21. Deposed 22. Coal mine adjunct 25. hind of beer 28. 7ltreo-toed sloth 29. At no time 31. Smooth 32. (,round nine 34. Warehouse' 36. As written onus.) 37. Relish 39. Town in Canada 41. English letter 42. Renaissance sword 44. Epistles 46. Anglo-Saxon moneys R. Vessel 9. Couches 52. Fetters 65. Beard of grain 56. Carry away 68. immerse 69. Marry 60. Hurled 11. Vermont village DOWN 1. bleat 2. Lubricate 3. Incline 4, Kept on hand 6. Negative 6. Possess 7. Clenuine 1 2 3 12 15 among the readers of this column there would be one or two willing to offer their farms as an "exper- imental station," just as Mrs. Thrasher did. * * * "Use 2,4.1) With Caution" is the heading .of an editorial in The Country Gentleman, which goes on to say that investigations made to determine where and how this weed killer can be safely used have shown that almost unbelievably small amounts will destroy plants that are especially susceptible, A picture Is shown of a ruined tomato plant which was hit by a 2,4-I); spray of one - third normal weed - killing strength, *. * * The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture is increasing its investigations regard- ing 2,4.1) which, while recognized as a most valuable weed -killer, can be dangerous when improperly used. Most of the serious trouble has been the result of dusting from airplanes, with the dust drifting onto areas where it was not Intend- ed to fall, Such dusting from planes has now been forbidden, The re- striction, however, does not apply to 2,4•D sprays. * * * Its some of the states boys and girls are trying out a new livestock feeding project, and people are en- thusiastic about the results. The boy or girl buys an average lot of feeder steers or latnbs froth a uni- form herd or band -the number de- pending on finances, equipment. and feed supplies available. * * * These lots of animals, bought at a central market, are taken hone and fattened, Careful records art kept of feed costs and rates of gain, At the end of the feeding per- iod they are shipped back to market and sold on Junior Marketing Pay. The boys and girls consign their animals to commission firms of their own choice. On arrival the animais are penned separately, aa - cording to ownership, and each lot is graded and weighed separately. Then all are assembled in pens according to grade- and are sold for slaughter in the usual manner. The boys and girls profit according to the market value of their animals. * * * Benefits claimed for the plan are that it promotes better farm feeding methods; that boys and girls learn about market grades of livestock; that they learn about central mar kets and how they operate; and that it is thoroughly practical. Sounds interesting, to say the least. 8. Test 33. Amaze 9, Exacts ' 35. hiving a tenth satlsfactlon part 10. Ignited 68. Pulled apart 11, Shelter 40. Move 16, Sound of pain 43, Pens 18, Small bottle 45. Poem 20. Stoneworkltg 47. Deal in hammer 49. Jurisprudence 22. Wool fabric 60.13e under 23. Splits obligation 24. Drive off 61. French coin 26. Clo In 63. Nothing 27. Paper measures 54. Secret agent 30. Wanders 67, Among 4 5 6 7 8 nc'9 10 11 3 17 18 2 22 23 28 32 37 14 -25 26 27 3t 42 43 47 49 50 55 56 57 51 Answer to This Puzzle Will Appear Next Wash New -- And All Of Them Useful "Sewelcss" Buttons, Said to be a 'real improvement on the old "bachelor button" so popular 25 years or so ago. \lathe of plastic, this two-part button can be easily snapped into place, and should be a real improvement on its metal counterpart which was somewhat complicated, often rusted, and was too unattractive to he used except on work clothes. Makers claim it will svithstand laundering, strong soaps, cleaning (surds, heat and the pressure of rollers of washing ma- chines. Aluminum Nails, Made for the building industry in six types and sixteen sizes these nails are said to have sufficient strength for any purpose and to be suitable for use with most types of building ma- terials. Weigh only one-third as nluclt as steel nails, giving three tines as many per pound. Now in production in U.S.A. but no word as yet of their being available In Canada. Sugar Substitute. Six hundred tittles as sweet as sugar these tab- lets are wholly nonnutritive, con- taining neither the calories which those seeking to reduce weight try to avoid, nor the carbohydrates hartnful to diabetics. For Tiny Travellers, Combina- tion playpen and crib, weighs 37 pounds, folds into size 20 by 20 by A inches, looks and carries like a piece of luggage, Pocket Stove, For campers, a portable' stove that can be carried in pocket and burns either lighter fluid or gasoline without the use of a hand pump. Monet metal stove and grid fold into a compact pack- age. Makers say tankful of fluid burns for an hour and a half, Plastic -Faced Hammer, Specially compounded plastic striking face can be used without danger of mar- ring such surfaces as aluminum, polished woodwork etc, Hammer has drop forged head to which face is fastened, and retains driving power of ordinary hammers of equal New Liquid Plastic, Renews sur- faces of painted or varnished floors, linoleums, woodwork, cars, furni- ture, silverware and household ap- pliances. Manufacturers says glossy, long - wearing finish will not crack or flake off, and is obtained simply by wiping the liquid on with a clean cloth. Impervious to heat, cold, moisture, caustic, soaps, alcohol, fruit juices and most chemicals, and can be cleaned with damp cloth. One gallon covers approximately 1600 square feet. To Keep Basements Dry. Re- cently developed is an electric de- hutnidifier about the size' of a large ashcan. It keeps basements dry by sucking its the damp air, then cooling it enough to condense the moisture. epo, , t::( , ' .- .--.r-`r f . ii,e,-/44 HRONICLES ThNGERFARM � Gwen.doli.n.e P. Cls.rlk¢ Is there a cool breeze anywhere, I wonder -just one little spot where the thermometer doesn't register ahnost a hundred in the shade? Really, the heat this week has been terrific -but theft you don't need me to tell you do you? The only thing to make it bearable is to remember that it can't last for ever. Even as I write clouds have actually appeared in the sky, breaking up the heavy heat haze that has hung over this poor scorched earth like a pall for the last six days. Who knows-may- be nows-playbe by the time this gets into print we may be donning our sweaters. 011, happy thought. Speaking of sweaters reminds me , A newcomer 10 this country, and speaking very little English, mopped her brow and asked hes- itantly -"Wet -what you say for wet?" tier employer smiled and said -"\\'ell, if you are a lady, you say "perspire" hut men quite often say "sweat." The girl was though - say "sweat." The girl was thought• ful for a few minutes then she said -"Ali yes, yes -I understand . . perspire and sweat -dune thing. Then you say cows perspire, bull, lie sweat? That right -yes?" Here is another little story which doesn't belong to Ginger Farm but it did happen in this district. Three men and a dog were work- ing in a nearby bush, drawing logs, I believe, and of course, not paying very much attention to the dog, who was amusing himself as dogs will, chasing rabbits or sniffing around for other legitimate game. Suddenly the then heard the dog yelping piteously and he ran to- wards them obviously in terrible pails. The reason was s0011 discover ed. The dog had found -and grabbed -a porcupine, no less! Between them the men tried to release some of the quills from the poor dog's hide but their attempts to help so plainly increased his agony that they soon gave it up, So they brought hint home and called on a neighbour to bring his gun and put the poor thing out of its misery. Instead of that the neighbour suggested asking the "vet" if there was anything he could do, "Sure," was the answer, "bring hint down and we'll six hint." So the dog was rushed to the veterinary office where he was im- mediately given an anaesthetic and was soon mercifully unconscious of his pain, 'then the 'vet" went to work and pulled out over a hund- red porcupine quills. They were everywhere, especially around the poor dog's mouth and throat, When it was thought all the quills had been removed the dog's master took hint home, still unconscious, and thus he remained for almost eight hours. Yesterday I saw hint -that was the day following his adventure -he was still very weak and quite evidently far from happy, but he was able to walk around slowly and would cat and drink when he felt like it. The "vet" thought that in a clay or two he would be completely recovered. I wonder will he recog- nize a porcupine next time he sees one. �s 1 undestand it a porcupine is quite harmless unless attacked when it has the power to shed its (luills, which probe the flesh of its victims and cannot be removed without great pain because the end of "each quill is shaped like a sharp hook, I wonder what we would do if Tippy got into such a mix-up? May- be a painless death is really the kinder solution but then, if a family pet can be saved, it is only natural one should want to keep it alive, Er.1 Arm 1/ed e Tippy, these days, is spending much of her time in the coal cellar where there is a dirt floor which she finds cool and comfortable. "Leading a dog's life" is surely a misnomer if ever there was one. It ,night better be called an ideal existence compared with us poor humans who work and swelter in this hundred -degree heat. Yester- day our men both had thrashings to go to and today Bob is sweating it out on the tractor, As for Cicely and I, we are doing as little, wear- ing as little, and worrying as W. as we possibly can. But it doesnh make any difference- even doing nothing at all would be hard work these days. STOP PRESS NEWS: Sunday night and, glory he, it's cooler! To- morrow we head for the Exhibition. The Mediterranean Sea has an area of about 1,008,000 square miles including the 'Tyrrhenian, Ionian, Adriatic and egean seas. MR. PILE SUFFERER What a rent difference there is in the modern way to treat l'IIe*. The oecr$Nits of removing the real rause Is only Play muumuu sense. The new l'Y1.T0Nl•: treat•• moil to Il4ttid taken by mouth) guys direst to (the Inside rause. 6Pertal sums, Plant extracts that help nature rebuild those delicate tissues. 1"'I:1't)NS I'Ile Treatment IN ,elrnrr's answer. 11 gels you Gatti. factory results with a one bottle Wel or prier refunded at once et all rnoderd druggists, MJust heat and rub In INARD'S, end note the quick relief you get. Greaseless, fast•drying, no strong or unpleasant odor. Get a bottle today: keep it handy. 15.46 /. I'%///;1%////(%'0/'%%/iW//JUC tzars doseat�r. THE RURAL MAiL DRIVER Ile serves as a vital link between the weather-beaten rural mailbox and the rest of the. world. Inconvenience and sclf•sacriice are this man's constant companions, Yet his most cherished rewards are the friendly words and the eager pleasures which greet his coming. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service -at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public Wi8d�.I'T WAIT 'MORN L 0'Ct c Fbti 11 -la TAILOR 1 PINI�I1 se^Url NEW Q.tE tiEA✓6NS,T1411 L1 NCE WILL ea 1.1AL, (((K Vt l Y vial 1r1 A ,cuxas ,e-tryit rr ,tuRc' 3i WAY•', J'LL U,NWUBTtCt.,/ eaVCTEO BEST DRESS_) m.24.4 AT 'ME BALL - f t A'h By Harry hcem}s..� .-. WITHOUYA D4TE! .,mow �Y` •i'!. ",ort'•. tis NI 5En/ LA#GC ECONOMICAL♦ lilt 65c PACE 8 THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sept, 15, 1911 y..N}N.N"~"""""*N.trN�{N.NNNI'INNN NIJrI"'"*""#N I+) y1..PERSONAL T' jR�� #'04'NN++,NN'�N,ININtwN.N4PERSONAL Ili rI+ I'ST - Mils Doris Lear, of Hamilton, is i BSho3dainga \t r. atml eauttilt her pet, Yp pe Mts. Nelson Lk;'. � S \i''... 1 om:lr\ of 'I or.m;o stent the ' S — — • Dry Goods --Phone 73.. Boots & Shoes \\ ,.,.t, „ill with ti, r cous'n, \Irs• Duncan . \lrt'allnin, ant ND-. McCallum. i t — — ---- i h I). and \I r.. hil;tan ich of ; i Wallace's Drygoods FOR YOUR FALL SFa1V1NG Woollen Goods, in plaids, check:, and plain colors, suitable for suits, caresses, skirts, and slacks, Rayon plaids, cotton plaids, for shirts & Blouses, Plaid taffetas for Blouses, Etc. YOU ai'e always welcome to Conte in and look around YINNJNNI'NNJJJI / *ON IINN*I4 /It,INIINII NII 141i...+++.144.44.14.1.-.1.4•44•14.1•4144.+1 Su FOOD STORES -- FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER } STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 fluid oz. jar QUICK QUAKER OATS, 3 IS. box TOMA10 JUICE, 2 20 -oz. tins .. PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .. ... 1-1 QUAKER MUFFETS - ... STOKELY'S HONEY POD PEAS KRAFT DINNERS CLUB HOUSE MINUTE TAPIOCA MOP STICKS . FELS NAPTHA SOAP 44, 1 . Listot\el spekt Sunday even•n'.; \ctth � NU—, 11,•• ,t:r I', t,le,tun••. I No\V tlitit stiirinler is over \Ir.. 10Itn \IeGuire, of ilei\:rave.4 \I r. ,in:l Nit', lo.). \IL(,ulrc, of fort 2 .\rt'.tur, \1r. and \Irs. j 1111 Zimmer - matt and \urn;;ln, I'al;<rave, Ont., \I1. and \Irs. Cecil \liar- and fancily of \I, t atg.tri Fall,, N.1'., and \I r. and \Irs. i Glen 'Ta •key and I topolas, of Luck. i - now, it ere we, t;-t'tttl glie'ts ;It the 1Ho:ne of Jr. and ND's. A. I:. 'I'. -ker. On `,nn•tay a family re -union nas held ' at I'l,• 'rasher cottage at Point Clark, ii hen 35 relative, ii ere present. 1 \: r.,. David I loo i; of \\ indsur, ' i su itt .s'i't lav afternoon visiting pith Mrs. ..N. I.y.Idiatt. ,,; \i r. -• :t,l \I r;. \\''n. I. it „f Thorn- 4 ,late, a'td Cordon Lyon. of London, ti 4t; •hent Sunday ii kb tin• former's in ,thy d:, t.r, \Irs• Lyon, of Lundedioro. q 'i'+ \Ir. (i' rljon Ilesk and \Ir. Stracev of i ;t I Toronto called on \I r. and \frs. Chas. 4,Snndrrr„rl; on 1Wetlncs<lay, NJNJNN #4,1•4.. I �,-„....w,-Y.Y,1,..a..a.Y-.. _ _ mama ► Cpl. I{tl\\ ul Craig, who has- het u -__ _. _ .. -.... _ -_-. .. t .. stationed at \\'bite I loose, Yukon start - V i I return journey on \I ond'I\' :.L.w��A.A.uw.:.. istYi:6111, .:.1..K , 0...11 .1 Y.. following ., • 1' or ' d I : J .. t VACATION IS, OVER -- Treat your hair to a N1';1�' 11ERMANENT 'VAIT with oil treatment. Eugene is Our Specialty. Make your appointment for morning, afternoon, or evening Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth Olive McGill .t, '. nil his I'e til'] i .1 II ins' more than a 111 nth'; furlough' ` • I�I'hFhO�I I i' 16.17.13 >, sl,t'nt with hl• parents, NIr. . sura \Irs. 37c 27c 23c 37c per tin llc per pkg. 12c .20 oz. tin l9z per pkg. 19c per pkg. 17c each 29c 2 bars 27c FOR THE SCHOOL LUNCH ---Salmon, Peanut Butter, Creamed Cheese, Nutty Cheese, Pimento Cheese, Relish, Cheese, Meat Paste, Canhed Chicken, Hcney Butter and Cold Meats, Waxed Paper, an:! Assorted Cookies. NEW LIFE • LiFETERiA - PIONEER FEEDS. Flour, Robinhood, Purity, Sugar, Salt in 100 Ib. bags. Vinegar (Cider or Spirit) and Spices. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 r 1 .I.1. Y Y 1 11. t 11 Groceries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER ........ EATMORE COOKING BRAN .._.......... . ALL -WHEAT CEREAL ......_..... QUAKER CORN FLAKES ...... LYON'S COFFEE ._.... SANKG COFFEE . _ ......... CLUB HOUSE JELLY POWDER KRE•MELL PUDDING POWDERS ODEX SOAP or PHILLIPS BABY SOAP ............. ....... 16 Ozs37c 15c 2 for 25c (stnall), 2 for 25c half can 27c . (Instant) 49c 3 for 25c .. per pkg. 5c ....... ......:........... 3 for 25c Pineapple Juice, Certo, Fresh Vegetables, Ice Cream 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. OLLAN 'S :4 .. :4 Roht•rt Craig of Morris 'I'o\enship. For FUN 1 ND-. and \Irs. Frank II. Scritogeotl; jr., and baby, (ache, t f Detroit, ;nye For II1E1IININI'i'Y! visiting his grandparents, Mr, and \Irs. I.• Hollis. lll•. Short hair fills 1110 bill \I r• and Mrs. Mord; Cottt,nell of St. t'atha,'ine-, visited at the home of \Irs. 101' ,your Vacation, \\'ti.'\I ills itst I'rida\, \lr>. ('oupprll 'Iiia niece of \Irs. \I ill;. It's Practical \Irs•--\Wm, ilirnie t,f ttoderich i ' spending this week with her daughter Ll1' and son-in-law, \Irs• \I. G, Bruce, anti It's Pretty! ND'. (truce, 111yth, \Irs. Frank Fini;ltncl, \lis•es lath- See its t:day fur your Short (lair ('rine Piu'_laud and Nancy Forel, of Pacspo t to the p:rfe:t vaca'ion. Clinton. were callers on Nil's. Frank PERMANENT, $1.00 AND UP. Metcalf on Saturday. \I r. F. honest of 1 ioderich visited _ „ with \Irs. Frank Metcalf on \louday, XI \Irs• ])oughts Campbell and children attended the anniversary service at ,ON' • •.,4 the Iklptist Church, Auburn, .11 Sun- ' Mday. essrs Lloyd \\'alcieu, :\!rnohl ' (111710 and Alvin Snell were Forest visitors on 'Thursday. 1 NI iss Ni ildred 'Thornton, of \\'ing- hani, spent Sunday \vita \Ir. \Vis Mc - 1 • I)owell. \Ir. and \Irs. Kenneth Campbell spent a few days last week at 'Toronto Fair. 1 \I r. and Mrs. Charles llusman and i:ihvin, \I r, Henry Bosnian, of \I Arris Township, visited on Sunday with Mr. and \irs. Maurice Ilosma11. \I r. and Nit's. Norman \Ici)owcll ▪ and children t\ ere Niagara and l:idge- vay visitors last vicek. \I r. slim Snell of Nil', visited 011 Sunday with Mr- and \Irs..1. L. Nit. - Dowell. Recent guests at the home of \ir. and Mrs.. Earl \Vighttnan were, \1r, and Mrs, George Lee, of 'Trout \Irs. Robert \\'ightman, of Myth, \I r. and \Irs. 1 rrtrold \Viglttman and babe, of - , 'Toronto. !I On \Wednesday afternoon the ladies + , of the \\'t•stfieid \\'• NI. 5, entertained the Betgrave \V. \I. 5., the Brick 1 Clturrh \\'. \I. S., Itivth United Church t (\\', \I, S., .\uburn 1<nox United Church \\', \I. S., the Guild of the Anglican ( Church, Auburn. also Limier nu•miters \vho now live at Myth, \\'inghani, 1•is- tntyel, Nile, Ilruceficld, al the -Bret An- niversary of the forming of the \V. \I, S. at \\'est field. The guest speaker was \Irs, (1:ev.) Robert Longley, of Toronto, a former \\'est field resident, and who wa:, for many years a \li:- sionary in China. \irs. 17 in. \icVittie, president of the \V. \I• S., was in charge of the meeting, which opened with gstiet music, with \\'inuifred Campbell at the Organ. and the tread- ; Mg of a fctt' yerttes of a 1'salnt, read by Mrs, Uc\'ittie, who also led in prayer, After the reading of the Scripture les. son, a duct, "Is 1ie Your Nevi Door Neighbor”, was reneter'ed by Mrs .1 (Rev.) \Ivor' and \irs. Nithelson, o' 1 (lelgravc. The Ilistory of the \V. \I. 5. from the time it was formed in 1005 to the present date. was cntttpiled and read by \\'innifred C'ampbcll. :\ short int - memoriam service was "conducted by \Irs. Imbert \\'iglitnutu \chile a basket of flowers was placed by \Irs, \Wood, in memory of the '39 members who haul passed on to higher service The roll call of past presidents was read by \It's. Stanley Cook, :\ solo, "Gori 1iless This house," was rendered by Mfrs. I larold Phillips, of Tttyth• The offering was received by Mrs. Nor- man \Icl)owe 1 and Mrs. Stanley Cook. The offertory prayer was given by Urs. NIeVittie. Mrs. Lonuley then gave a fine address on iter formai wort; in China. She challenged the mem- bers of the \\'. 5. to be notch ill prayer, and to he more earnest in spreading the Gospel to unchristian people. She said we stand at the cross rends, not itt a national way, not in a military tsar, but in a Christian way. Nt rs. Longley spoke of the Chinese chrtstiau n•ho did not know what thee would have done when the war ranee if they had not been Christian, and how the unchristian Chine.^ would conte to the christiaits and ask thein to pray for them, an I how the rhristian ('lain- ' ese felt that Canada was tmtnttc•licr1, that other than these \youse boys had gone overseas, Canada had had 11u11,- iti t to bring her to the feet of the 11eay'tily Father, to the foot of the Cross. Mrs. Longley said the power this shaky world !cells today is the power of prayer. Fhe urged that each person spend at least five minutes each day in earnest prayer. If Jesus in itis perfecion needed to 'o aide by liint;elf to pray, hour much more, with our int - !Perfection we need to pr./•. The. nee I is very great ini China for bibles tes- GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver A 11 .! 1 .. I I .1 a 1+.. . .... 11 Ii .. 4..-L_ 1,1 WEEK -END SPECIALS JELLO�, fastrefit •0 STRAWBERRY ,, , ■ 1, YN... JELL-O and JELL -0 PUDDINGS - 3 FOR 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PER LB. 55c Grape Nut SLAKES 2 Large Boxes 35c Stewari's Grocery Phone 9, Blyth WESTFIELD Free Delivery 4: PARKVIEW . .I.+.. 1. iii I. Now is the Time to Take PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH. \Vampole's Extract Cod Liver . Nen Chemical Food .. Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules Halibut Liver Oil Capsules .. . . . A. B. D. Capsules Cod Livcr Oil Capsules Entoral -- Oral Ccld Vacslne ... .. Scott's Emulsion Kt, Ter's Malt Extract and Cod Liver ElixirCrecacte and Guaiacol Junior -Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 $1.03 $1.35, $2.95 and $4,95 $1.75 and $3,00 89c and $1.5) $1.10, $2.03 and $35) . $1,13 95c, $1.50 anad $4.25 5?c and $1.19 90: ani $1.50 .... $1,03 I' to 12 years) ... ............ . $1.23 R U. RHILF, Phrn. B. DRUGS, uUNI)RIUS, WALLPAPER—PHONE 211. MtCKKtCtctoctctCtCt4ItCt.tCtctcmt1;3E! 'LIRKVCltVEtt, :« GtgtC12:el:441CtCtCrQtCICtC00,ZQ t 1 THERE IS ROOM FOR MORE SINCERITY i i i t :+ -# We recognize a responsibility to 1)e ,jut as sill- + • cele in our relations with 0u1' customers 11.5 a than i t. ' ti private life, and \V0 try to live 1. = • 1 O.t 11(111 _►Ul is in hl., ! i Up to that responsibility -- That, in sha t, is our . business creed, and our constantly growing husi- t ess proves that. others appreciate i\,. i "nh i i i Your ostlers and enquiries am Invited and ap- 1 preciated whenever you need rine furniture,. BEAUTY SHOP 1 , ' , James LockTATood PROPRIETOR , + Open for ,\t•pohltntents Evenings, .;+ FURNITURE — COACHAMBULANCE — al NERAL SERVICE ! ]'hone 35. ; ' Phone 7 ur 69. lilylh I)1 N S 1.1': \' STRUT I':T . ! y�Y y Y y�{yy yM �y q �y R� y y y �yw p e�,y� y y y ,y . a a • I rHl 1 .:1 111 l . 1 .1. I. 1.■I.. II..,,1,, tatitIN/1111/IY1)i/1Tr,/IY,MIit ..{'-'� �.�r�DMAD,/INA201)iNDa /Iii/`LtLIFIN101it�2)f.IPII1ibilia -_-.--_- ----- — j WIIINIIJINls#NIJIJININIIONJJIJJNNI INNNJNINNhlNJINJNN ,I iY1. 11 Id II a HOW ABOUT THAT Bread j _ - Cakes - Pastry I PAINT JOB? I 1N BUSINESS, Interior or Exterior $ • $ EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB - LARGE OR SMALL. i Only Miter:a's of the Highest Quality Used, which means Satisfaction to All Concerned, E. C. PREST' ;Phone 37.26, LOt1DESBORC ::BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING 7. H,' 1'. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario Sunworthy Wallpaper 5 Paints and Enamels. ' `IIIJNJNJ+NOJN1Nd11JNN MtNIYINIINIINN/tNJNNIINJIININw FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY, I-IAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. MUM& a ilei. .1 . J 11 .. ,nil ,... 4. I. .IL.1..W,.... Y. I, i ,i .WI..II .1 ..,,i .111 i.... 1 W. +...1. ., n . Al The HOME BAKERY . . .. 1 , : . . .1 i I u . .. 11 .11 urn -1 MEAT MARKET 4,41,414^41444444 1NOIJI JJI CtJ TOi11 CURING AND SMOKING M 4 4 Fresh and Cured Meats .Always 011. Ilalid Arnold Berthot Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. for free delivery t , have llic conviction of fear for the future, and r'aliie Ave need this flower 0,1 prayer. :Niter singing "Breathe on n. Breath of God" ai... t''e Itettedic- t:uu, the Tidies were invited to the church parlors where lunch was served. ;\Irs. \Wit• NIeVittic and \Irs. \Neat. Walden poured tea from a table laid with a lace cloth and silver tea ser- vice, A larger table, covered with a lace cloth, was centred with a three- tier birthday cake, which was cut by Mrs. \\'6m. Vendor, At cast etttl of the table were yellow candles in sheer holders. After the guests. were seated \Irs. (Rev.) llewitt gave thauks for the food and all God's blessings. A M. J. Cameron, of Luckuow, ii t;+nu uta and literature'. \frs. Longley social hour t\ai spent :uul ''auhl ac- I \Irc, and Mrs. Harrison of Godericht visiting her brother, Mr, \Witt. Mc- ::,;,1 if we Inst our opportunity in the 4 t111;1i10am:1 renewed." Clinton, \liss I)orotb�; Dowell. Orient today, she shuddered to think• Nlr. •and \Irs. \\'nt. \Ic\`ittic tee- (ioderic.h, spc i S,tnday visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.) nkat the future would bring, we need London visitors 00 Friday. Ars. 1\'m. N1cVittie. • William Be1L lir, and Mrs. Gordon $ne11, Mr. and gra , i I1 ; ..1 .1 1 .• I ... 11 11. .1 . � I�n..i . II .I d .3318) Speiran's Hardwre PHONE 24, I3LYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Waffle Iron 'Reg, $14.95, Special $13,50 Toasters, Irons, Heating Pads, at' Bargain Prices Copper' Boilers $G,10 Coleman Gas Hot Plates $14,95 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 warm weather lasts, - ILi .1 �. r�'. .. ',/ i •i ... 1\''JC �r;•. . 11 V. .t, ��' ��, i'.te?t�.\\.'r..... 1.. ., 1 �. h.b . 144+4.44444+++++++,“.+044+0W+444,4.4":±:40:40++44444.44•44.14 HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. • !i, 41 4;4, • ',.44441:14 >11�,.:/IOI�N 4144 444 44 44 44 ,114:4414.4:4 1.Ii./1�/.IN1144441>1NI/+4:4444:44444 44.44-44444.:44>:11,t4- 444 EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor Mr. :- t ! Mrs. Sterner of Brussels ` WILLING WORKERS MET visited 1 Sunday Frith MI% and \Irs. The ladies of the 9th Line \Villintr Nesbitt. \Workers met at the hone of \Irs. K. \I r. and -Mrs. Ray \Ic\'ittic, of Taylor and held their monthly meeting \Ic\'iltie of and quilting. Otte quilt was ,completed arm lunch WaF. screed by th ' ,;less. with \ir. and Next meeting at the home of ,Mrs. James Gibson,