HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-10-06, Page 1T E .LYTIC
VOLUME 5'1 - NO, 03
.•, hied Jackson May 1938
6prucoll:igtt Farms 14d.
BRAN'TFOIU), OA'T,
BLI"I'H, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 6, 1918
Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
LetteiCoin- Lions hear Discourse By OBITUARY Farewells Asnd ]E eceptions
HydroArthur Grange, Auburn THE LATE WILLIAM HERBISON
Mc, I.RUY Honour Various Families
1111SS1O11 147a rns Of Meeting for the ,e:out time this fall,
Myth lions held a snippy gathering
�011lp1.1/SOry �UttraOf 14:111C 1Ivinorial (Tall on 'Tawdry
1.71 night with the president, Lion Irani;
Ilainton, in charge.
It \\'a; lot perueut•'night, and it is be
The Standard i, in receipt of a copy) I31V111 Mullicival Council tiered that the :Ittcud;clic we,, aha ,t
of a letter sent to the I11)th 11„h•o' perfect,
Connis•ion' by R. NI. Alchemic, maw.'The regular meeting of the eons fail Twister Stan. Sibthoror de\i-
cil of the Corporation, Village of Mythager, of the \\'est Ccl:tral Itivsion of cd a nett mean, „I r�trarling zine,
1\e,, lull ou Abad!•} night in the
the hydro ElectricPowerConunis•ion iron! members. Ile toed an electric
\Irnu'r;ll hall, allh Reetc Ilainton
of Ontario. The cop; was '011 10 The :uul ('onucillur; hadfnrll, \faro it and prodding iron and the result, \\ ere so
Standard b} \II. Mcl:t nzie \lith tLr complete, that he was Mont nnute o
k1 -1,1 present.
request that it be Niton ,; ace in the ing that the business Ira; much bvt-
\linntes of last regular iitrtiii ap- ler from ;t monetary result than bar-
row!. w!. to officially at t1 ,int hydro too1„y,1'ed nil motion of \\ 111. ltlelll and
with the sheat;'n that will arise if tiering,• Lion Tarter (;miser Glare led
George 1tadford•
local c"n,n n' tion i, nn( keg t w it'lin the Lions in several Snapp) number,,
( •t.r'•t•spondcnce from Victoria Ito;-
•
the tomtit. The content of the lett,(' pineal, Fred A. I. -Attar, Canadian (til Lion 11111 \1 nt,t a introduced Arthur
(;range, t:f .\ Minim, who was the Low
1' a; follows: Co. and Sllpt'rte t Petrol( Intl (o. or -
"four Neel tloy e�•nstonotion t f !sect! filed. I
speaker, M r. (;range was InaI;im.t his
kilowatt -lit -Ars ha, been consistently Motion by J. U. \\'alms soul George s''ontl a:.;'c''r;uirc bei n•o clap mm"l-
bcrs, and on 'Tuesday night told of his
in excess of the quota allotted your hadford, that Ily-tat\• No. h, setting,
Nlumicipallit} and the ('onrtnis•ion is the place and date of nominations, and t'xIteltinct's in I ,Mauna an! the (''Incl
t',tt'efore reluctantlt obliged to in- election, if required, as now rcaa /otic itis t1IIG tt:(, of an ini"rnll
Mature, telling of hie relations witzi
forst yon that unless your tock -dal• t!trte times in op:u ,''tined, be pits-
('olhllltlttllnn of Itilow�ttt-hour; i; 1'c- set!. Carried, sinners at, p"rput•c's, snakes, alit;,
dared to the (vitawhich ha; liven \lotion by \\'iii• Riehl and J. It, ;tllli'gatnrs, and flying lisp, for ;l fast-
allotted you it tt'ill be obliged coot- \\;1• tn, that l• tin Staples be etlg:lgvd I;ilo ttuh ncttt\ ntulntber• were welr:nnrd
'twitchy!, O,'toter 11111, 1948 to request as caretaker for tin kitchen, rest ! '•' ' 1 l l , ,.
you to open feeder; ;It reolll•II' inter- rot 'its 'old library, ditties as outlined to the club in the per,nll, of l s'll
l \\'hcclet• sunt I low;u• 1 \\' ittitt,
wire altt:it , the allniir;at;on of mane, !',thee, ,ince you came to n, :t bun- tru he;lung pad, on bebulll of tJle
tats til it ithoul the day until the re,- by the council and that his salary bel :\ delightful supper w'a; screed h}, 11 r• \Irl:Iru}' screed I•u 1 hili School n}' bride, }'our tc:muiful per•nnatitr�ntplicws and nieces, and Nlrs. lobo
(Init'vd reduction i; as•nred, \\'e :hall increased by �-,.(il) per month, Cat- (trash), mother of \Ir, llitolas (era; -
the ladies of "Trinity \\'..\, Board for soma )(ars, and at the time 11 tn!e;lreil y,�11 to ever)' one of Il,.
he !lad to cooperate ttith you in ar tied.
of his passing was a member of the You have been hind, thoughtful, help- I b}', presented tlu' couple w'tilt a silver
raagin; the tinlc uml duration "f these \lotion b} L It. \fat,on and \1'm.I �rre;lel pitcher, sugar bold and sugar
Ponied of \lanager;, null the '1'rusttt, lots true and loving, and these stertute
interruptions most suited to 10th• re- Rot' !, e'''ll ,\ Mao 1 oittit ,rt] lit' gl1ut' , Heavy r 1 • ,� sp +SII.
Bdl'll Loss Mea\) 1 or `V(ii board of the ('nined l:hnrcll, quitlitie, of }our character hate made
gllll'l'llll`Il( ,. Failure 111 comply Antill pl'1'tlhi,>111 to till' pipe from (;e"t'glt' t rt • 1 I you a 1\"111:111 wbolll t !lel, been
any such request. which will be trans- Radford', garage to the south side e \Vawallotill [Partner I\et•, \f, J. lsog(1, conducted pri-, \I r. (;na,by, completely taken by
1fate funeral scrvitt' from his residence good to know.
l surprise, replied briefly, on behalf of
nlittr11 to you through our operators, \Yellington street, Carried' Donald "Thompson, fanner on the on Orb'•;t and, at'thicti \I r. Stanley \Ie,} you butt be •;erred it i,tt hap- in: \Azle.
\vitt make it neccs,ary for the tons- \lotion by \VIII. Itielll and J. B. I \I r• and \Erse Grl,by were married
sixth concession of \\'est \\-;Ramo• i, SMhthorpt, accontpan;d by Miss Shir- I t }'ears toet.t ice in your new home
mission to interrupt vont power stip- \\alson, that the Assessment Roll for allttered .1 Sewed', Ins; lllrl,llg!I 111'e on ,, ''' 'S ye:U', at u, Sept, 2:01, ill
Trinity
1 i Icy f ht!:1{;s, :all): fittingly. "Looping :uirl a, t,;uc rocs ou slay }ou ever rr
ply every hoar on the hour throughout 11.18 be ai•ce ted and that the first , Priilsly. Ili: line, large heart rya; de- 'I'lli, \1'e,}', r Church ]crtnr}, 1)I}th. Circe then
nu oilier the old ad;lge
the clay from !airs until dart; for per_ sittint of Pie Conn of Ialttsu,n be st"ycrl daring a severe electrical the}' Manse resided continuously on the
Following the service the remain, "\lak.e r:w' friends but keep the old,
iuds of time ratl;tin+; tip to fifteen liit in the Community Ifall on Mon- snorts which struck the district of Dun-Itlere Irtitl to rest in the Myth l'niol' "I'hr one Is silver, the ether gold." cightJt line of Morris t0\ttiship. \Its.
minutes in divot -vim Ida}. tt tiitcl _'Sill, ;It eight o'clock in gafuwn. The farm is heat' St. :\u it ('1 nater}'. Pallbearer: recce \I r., Please ,crept this gilt a, a .,,,t;mllr,(era-hy was foruxl'ly Mary Nesbitt.
Advance notice of this ;,:tion i• lies the ctrning, Carried, tint. The blaze ryas first ttttttil h}' George I). Leith, George 1ttili luh11'"f your nvi.t'llhntn, in l:a,t \l;ne;ul::,h, daughter n.f .the late \Ir, anti Mrs,
The follotwung accounts w(a( order- I I feast: Nesbitt, of \launthy, England.
int tnittt so that you 1111 have an op• I Ihe hcinsrkccpet who saw tilt relict.- Leith, Cameron, ht' iti Irl ;old NI ac \Ir. and \!rs, Johnston each cx
p"rtunity to notify ;III your eon:tuner; ' cd pili! um Watson of George hadfo; d (ton from the flames. \clew of the ,: Nit.. (:1 hill is a son 01 \Its. John
1\Intoul, I , cess:•! their appreciation in a few. (.
of what to expect in the 1'\t•nt the re. 1, and J. lb ato: ,raspy, and the late Nlr, Granby.
heart itself is obstructed front tilt The many (doral tribute., tete a top -'heart -felt words, \Its. Johnston spc•
(tuired reduction in their wee!: -day It John Staples, salar), 598.80; \VIII• house by a large ,du:d,1 en
touromlption of kilott'att-hours is not 1 hitt11, •al:1r)% •15•('1); 1lar111 Leather- grain 1 G•rops latera t\Ithc\Ir1r!Ir,yhigh tt\tlls em Iheldlliill the ! the ill• y sltihtt1ltind nt�ighhl,urliness family
t
All the season's ha} and 'rut
forthcoming, and also so that you \titt'kind, salary, 20.110; PI}th Posllnaste'•,to Public Ileceptlon Tendered
li loxia an e stamps, '.IO; Ree. -Gen. of as well as several pips and a new community, lens”; as flower -bearers i head been slimy') to themselves,
havean oppurutnit of (alGinG( steps ft, - cream separator here destroyed in the tyrrr, \lcssrs. Lames Davis, Cecil i A delicious luncheon of sandttirhes. 1111'. and Mrs, James Walsh
safe guard all vital services during
( sone,!,, scale inspection, 16,Y1; George
In the pa,,init of \\ illiaul Iletbis ,;
NIcl'.i!ro'r ill I i, ;'till year, at Iii re•i-
de:'ce tell Seplt libel' ,;itt!I, 1;!,1'1 h:1. 11lh I 1 , Thos, Grasby
of the \ii!agl'• Air. and 'S, �CSl1C John- �I1, And A1rs,
t l'I',t f;nnihe:. stop (,iven Farewell Party llonoured, ByRelatives
Fide.. • 1t of 111, late \\'. 11. all I . 1);: 'I !i; : •'I;1'; e.1 sols; of last �\cch
\Ir,. \sola I Icrbi,on \Iclaroy, !1!: I:, e1 i,t: t1 nl 1:;!ibonrs a••entble.1 at Ihe f;unil}' gal'u•rirtg iu honour of
st t•t.11 itis entire life ill til\111. Ile eon- ittnttr ,,i \Ir. and \!r,, i.e,lik• Johnston. l!Ic'.r 25th n thlilly itlt111'('rsar}' was
do tett wICI his father, the Cooter to bi I ('.lent f;u'ct\ell, a, they ha\t !;('Id at the Imine of Mr. and Mrs.
ltli,lnt'„ ;111,1 a coal bll,'Ul'>�, I;lbilr.t •'�t't til, it farm) ill I'.;ist \\ a11'aitn-! ,. I,hun;a• Gra,b). nil \\ t'Iil,';thly lights
leo r both of tilc,c on his lather's re- and intend residitt in Ill\ til, The . `t;ttenthcr _ ttlt.
The occasion carne as a r(t111P1ett
Orem( nt. +tel' li!' '\;t• •; n'llt 111 {�1l\'ill}; 1 I'ogf t',- . IIf n'i,l• tU \I r• alai Mr>, (,rash}', :1,
Mit Inns inns !Ula, \Ir, \Irl:h �v tit sive Endo..., :slur wiliril \Ir• and Mr,,
married to Emma. \lac Leith, who 1 titt,ttnl \','t•rc !tristmt! pith a !,van rvlati\c, Iran! lia,t \I'rlttwit- ti, Innlc,-
predca Isc11 him un \I:Ir "l, l".! 'I'„ liful (ri li.,iu fit„ t,.tti, Cr;lnbrook all! M(a•ri, conrcrg-
1' kms{,, Clarence
this ull'ot here born two •:OK,, 11;1 J. 'nis:I:n made the prt-i ntatioIi, at
(•,1 n tbr:r hs sirs
ell', 1`. ,11 of Palmerston, ;out J:I1'k, Ili t'.u• 1•t1, 111,1101 ul tbt' f.,111)\\ int; alt-' 1 !ut't•Itlll;; 1\'A et1JvaiIv spent
Nlillbanl;. drt'••, rt :uI b'r \Ir•. d'. \la',hill: 1,1::.,„.:;;;,4ncards :u it rrukinole, and in
(h' N tv ttt•er 15, 1('•17, he ul:r'r .1 Itl':r 1.t,'Ht• mid Esther: i:lthrr st'cial c!:Iat, T)uring the etenilig Air.
Mary Collet' hllllulll, Mitt with hi, hull' is bringing ,o 111,111 t'llailges to
:lint \ars (,I'a,b1' 1\t'1'C lbe recipietii5
anti,, ;ill:! an 01111' brother, Leslie. of our !:1111' peaceful cooler that a fee. -
are
o1 ,can't:.t lovely gift suitably to the
are tl'ft 1,, lllolll'll Itis pa....Itt':. it t nl Iola',• ct.lies I:t its a, another ttl•r:l•ntll.
\Ir•. McElroy will be greatly ntisse 1 oat -tiro; draws tet ii'. i \I1',. .11f. Nesbitt oleate a acts' brief
h1' Itil•llll'„ aS;ut';itt' slit! a itmll' t'ir- \\I' 1';lllt'I,t It't Colt :cave It, wit 11,00 ! vt'rbal rc'litarl,,, :1111 the toil+k\ving pres-
l•le t f fl'lt'ii,is it bo Intl ulll\' t'tij oe l ill, 1'`•i�I'I•,iiiL lu 1 ll JL',t !lu\1' nllle'1 1'oIl tllllln0., it ere Illatll': 111 t,ll' brothCrs
1 t. 'ti 11 it but ailtj'ret•i:ti(1 111; I111;t 11(11- h::\r tlll'aIl( lu II, llirnllgll these past ttntl ,natel'ti ;ill etet'trll' rl';1 I,'llle t"
lug diTtisltoll and tis ktntt acts. year... Yon !late' pro\t'It 1'r'itr,t'11't',; \Ir. (trash\', \!r, ;\i1. Nesbitt Illadl' 1110
Ce,elll:llloll; Alis; Mary Pra(lehaw
Like Ili, father, he we, ,n • ,f I'ieth' to be real nei thleeu', in nor commun.. i l
leading horticulturist,. Iii, >,,:"•den, ity ip1 yore! \Ir,, ()rash}- \\ith an clue-
.
blaze, The heavy downpour of rain Dobbyn Gordon Morrison, 1:tins't ani l cake was served by the neigh- 1
pmer
ei rh-
powtt cuts offs, should these become llannu, repair:, 67.20; \1'nl, '1'hacll re tyhich accompanied the lightning was Newcnunbe, Llcharti Scutt, and hours. .1 public reception was tendered \I r,
stirs, 25,80; County of 1Itiron, indig-I James
necessary. I 1 ' given rt•edit for saving a large hen- sluts, and \1 rs. James 11'alsh, recent newly -
cot, 1.511; Gerald 1leffron, truclanr,!house which is scar the Iluso. The fire' \ tet d,, of East Wtttinosh, in the Afetu-
Co115111111)t1011 r110() I-Iigh lt.tl►: iI:u'try Lcalhrrl:uld, ritigitr;1etas started by a holt of lightning,
PERSONAL ll�i'�EI�I':S7'
bell, 5•Ifll; loscph I:wiu4, troch hire, A L l t io,riai !fall on lrriday night, when a
about 4:•15 o'clock, • I JOHN McGILL' large crowd of well-wishers •gathered
Cuts in hydro• daring the past wecl: 13,80; Manning and Sons, lumber, ___ _.v__.._ \I •r, and \its f;+ rdon 1lorri;on of
have failed to reduce the consnnlption,3,50; :\rnist•ong and \Vatslt, gas, 1.70;to honour thorn with a presentation,
John \frf;ill, of the 4th lin' of Mor Toronto spent the week -end with air.' and to wish them happiness t
to anyrlhing near the questa, Ail hour Geo. I:adfurd, dirt, siding, etc., 2_7,48; c,• • ,, , , cis township, died at his home late "n an'I Mrs, l'brstrr \Inrrisl,lt, happiness together.
Fine Sll�,htly Ruffled 1 en Daring the clGuing lal\r;trd Cluinn
was tried a( first, rhea the time \\ Its I Coo. I riVlew, naintinl , (1,.1 1 Huron r t Saturday night after a long illness, \I r, 11', I. Situs of Seaf"rth spent ' presented tient ttilh 0 gift R0t1 rbc
increased to lt,fl Irons, :old tillut file Co., 7.115 \lose; ll"Itzhaurl, hill- Under lIl1C1C i100(1 1 Nil.. \IvGill eta• burn in \\est \\'n the week -cud ttith his s,.li, J. •1., \drs•
cinvari gang, a radio lamp, and Or-
t\1'k'dauaday) the s!.\itehcs were mil- or, 1'!.511; lticln,:rl Scutt, labor, 19.50; ttanosh township (4.;}•cars ago. Ile Sims, :Ind l.ind•1, ads, attending the •.
led for two h,u;, from II :,ill l" 1:3!1 John l'ollinson, labor, 4,5Q, S;ulgr sounds rotin>' trout the en- was married in \\.iroxeter in October, lonertl of the late \\'. IL McElroy, \tile \IcGvttan presented (hent with a
noon. \Ir. Thttell informs u; that :\llituttru est muted It} J, 11, \\'at- gine of a parked truck in Pefgrave leo 1'(14, to cora \\'illbnson of Pelgrove,' \Ir• and \Its. George I'., \lc•laggall ,um of moray, the gift of those prey.
to an investigation, The hood of the (rho survives hien. life had three half- of \\:Itlord visite l w'ah the tatter's too. Accompanying the presentations
still rurttier Puts are evident, if we Son and Geo, Radford at 11,10, tract: terns raised, and there sat a twit, we,, the rratlin:* of the fo!lowiug ad -
are to keep \\atom our quota, Fur- � U, hall, Clerk. brothers*, Robert, lane's, and (?dtlatil Itieth(r, \ars. I. b. '1tttttat •lack and dress by Ales. Leslie Johnston;
with tier leathers and dignity ba•Ily woo ocdcreased hint.
,\'er;l.
tlu r rats might be avoided if rw,r} __—_• I , !
lu[t'Icd. The truck i; sword by \\'il \Ir• McGill fai•ntcd all his life, cunt-' \lisse' :Agnes 1Ititiing and \ora 1)1'ii' Jinn and -:Isle;
possible hit of electricity we.e sated ; r
131 •' 1 ' Wins Sports' ham 111th. The hen was placed in in •tit tet this district in 119.1, l lc was a ;Hinson, are attending a \\'0111,11', \\•�t have you hers ttpun this floor
by consumers. I ll Craig . r. bag and token hack to the 6:11 nn,
This i, another trolls ler to rut off I member of 'Trinity .Anglican Church Teach:.s' Fcdcration meeting for ,\\'herr others have stood before,
all the li::his you can at Itr ti i I-lonours For Auburn _ __—V---" awl \rax always a kind and thoughtful North Huron, being held in the \\'in',- i\\'s know that you are wishing
c \ neighu,r. I'hc fumrr'al was held 00 hlmm I'uhlic School this ('I'hursd;'}' 'Von could heat i1 out the !:uses
Congratulations arc extended to hill (.i, R. Barris Game Wardell 'I'ur;da} afternoon at 2:,111 o'clock, with 'aitcrno"", \\'c, your friends, torte gathered herr,
Harvest Bottle Services At Craig Jr., of Minim. for winning the In Bruce County' burial in Brandon cemetery. : lin. Harold Phillip left on Salm.- I \fair runic from fa',
'4�, championship and silver cup of ihr' I'adlbearer; were Ilo\tard \\'illansoti, day night for \\•here 1lone, after I \A'c'ct conic from near,
".-• Tri111ty Church 1lltu•on Sccontltt•y Schools ,\thlctic'' G• R, 1larri' has been officially al'' Robert 1'iiill, James :Allen, Cecil .'ending a months' fttit,i h with hi;'•I'o wish you all the joys of life,
t til,iheld at the :\gric•ulttiit Park, 1,0tkc-,p'Inlet, as Gauze \\',tacks for Ilt•ttee \\'heeler, 11'illiint \IcMurray an,1 In. 1 ittlits, Mr. and Ales. Darold I'hillip•,I:\nil nt`\I lint, lh:rt you batt found a
;ipa,ity rnu,,tts,,ttt(n ht,u l tech, 'Tuesday of t!tis week. Bill is a ('otutty, and is le:t\ing inuntcdiately for satin 1•uill• I \Ir, ,and \ars. 1, b, 1rirnay of I partner,
R ,;;''ler• fate, former Illyth boy, in .udctit t (;odrri It l'ultigiatc, In- 110115 'lead, from which crate tie will , ,
I ' : ( \ North bay spent a few days last week- i To cherish all your life,
I't' t C.htttti Samar uit;ht. I cidentally last brit;.} he (ted for the , toil:. IPc has berm tunnel} working end with the former's mother, \less •i, ; \A'c're sure Elsie will prove to be
In the church, suitably decorated for (;•C,I, championship. This summer., out of \1'nuclsi"rk. Inc experts to '
the season with fruit, grain, and flow_ 1'111911( School Attendance b, %%crime, Vera and Jack, :\ wife and having wife.
while tic it'as t•11 iittniug at Sault Ste.) his family to (,ions ilead ver} hits 100 111d1lC 2 I \I r•. \nary \lorris,v1 of Aberdeen, 1fe'rc glad that you have brought
ct•s from the garden; of the i ari, t, Mari,. 11it1 acroin:„colied ill en
'rs of shortly.
Mr, Farr spoke forcefully and fitting a spurts' club to �udbur}, and hrnugh( \•_.____ Pclirwcd to be the highest enrol!- \rotland, visited with Nlr., harry your bride,
ly to members and visitors from other another siker cup hack t0 Auburn. nmol in years, there are now 100 pit- ' \ nn,gWut for a few days on her way In our neighborhood to dwell,. church which had closed for occasion,
______v_______ Li011S Zone Advisory MCC(- I,il attending 111: t 1 1'tthlic Srhu"I, 1 to London, :1s a token ofo our good wishes we
The Iter, 11. 1L parr and his broth lttend;uue fur the first tett days' \Ie,: and \ars, G. ll, lt:ur of 'Torun ask you t0 ,crept this gift. :1s you
Enjoyed Trill, West
ing Here, OCtoITCI' Zil'(1 ken'( creeping up until the 99 figure Io called Blvd) relatives and friends ttse it think of your friends, old and
broth-
er, now the Rev. \hauricc hart, of St, � Trill, ,• i,
Paul's Church, Stratford, .had gone to
we,; reached. One more pupil ata, halt ; onTuesday.} young, who wish you the first of rt
:\ 'Lune :\dtisury Hurting of /one \l r;. bier! Johnston of \\'hitby, (act
school herr in the day,( when 11n•ir 1't•t.ri:tciel ('mist•Ihle *John Ferguson, In District •1 Hon, international,added to run the.. attendance ligin•e to cr}'thint . And now that noisy chivari
the even 100. I Ida (;ihhsl ,punt a eery pleasant after- ,gam's ass: you to accept this gift. \\'e
This is quite a sizable increase civil. I noon on '1'ue'tt iv w ith Nit:. S. ferning, hope that in the future days it trill
ilast year, \\'hen school clin and called on other friends,bring you pleasant thoughts of all your
lune, 8,i s4udrnts were enrolled:osed — — "_ friends around about of whom yrtl
•
--•_y MRS. JAMES McCLAY have a lot,
Mrs• C, A. iinwson, of :Auburn, hep• —Signed on behalf of your neighbours
l'rintel's Ill 1)ifficulties received word of the death rt' pct and friends,
�,i,trr in law, Airs. James Ml Clay, of lint replied, expressing his apprecia-
1 lydt" interruptions present their ; Purmt}', P. C. Mrs, \lcClay was , tins on behalf of his bride, who be -
difficulties fisc treryonc, the news it rnurlc, l .,l}'n 1bowson, youngest i furs her marriage was Miss Elsie Cook,
paper office is no exception. The ' (laughter of the late Joseph nand Janet of llelgrave.
'moment the potter• is rut, our electric- I \Mrs• Mary Brown's orchestra ro-
'ally-!u•atcd metal pot on the linotypt' Howson, of 1follett Township. 11cr p
husband 1rrt1tvt o 'ed her in \lay, vide! music for Glancing. Lunch was
(begins to freeze. A two-hour cut-off .erred,
means over three hours for us. it _\r
'takes the metal pot an (lour to nnelt, ' WALTUN
1 ready for use. once the potter comes' It's, Crank! Crank! Crank!
on. Nit-. arid \Ir;• \foody iTolland, of
In viewof this, and passible forth- ltl}'th, tis:lctl with friends here. 1 For Telephone Operators
er cuts. we ask fi" t''^ co-operation Recent visiton•s with Mr, and Mrs,' it's crank! crank! crank! for the
land intlulgcnce of all. Piot •,arc• 1' \'elsmn Reid were, Mrs. Jean McKie teleph"ne operators on the local ex-
your netts cup}, and advertising cop}, Iv and Nits. Lydia \Irl' inlc}, of change fen- erre} hoar the hydro is off
just as early as you possibly can. Zurich.
t these days. Tett noon hour is always
,-\11 evh•npic of \\that it dor; to midi \Ir• and Nit:. \\•illiani Dennis a:t l a hu;} One on the local switchboard.
schc:lute is the fact that we worked family visited with \i r, and Niro Thos. 1\'r can imagine that the operators
Monday, Tuesday, and \\'edn1511y 'father, c.f Sarnia,
father, Revs I, 1i, Farr was L•rtor ofand Mrs• Ferguson, cf Exeter, were will he held in, the ltlyth nl
Nle"ri•ll
the Anglican Parish. • • callers in Myth on Saturday. M r. and ,
l tall on Ot•tuher nd. Delegates It ill
t guest tri" for the ^oc•ca.irn was I Nlrs, Ferguson very recently rcturu_'d � be present from the clubs of the %ouc
made up of Howard \\ ttllace, lanesfrom an enjoyable trip wept as far as ! which i1,cdde, :\rthur, Meth, I (,eels.
Lawrie and Irvine \\'alktce, I Carmen, Nlanit"1'It where they visited
In the morning the reel'\r celebrated tans I IOWIck, M aunt Forest, t 11 t t i r -
friends, They made the trip h} l,us, `,11,11 and \\'Iiirgham. District Secretary
Il;u•t•est Communion while the \lisse; and trade the return trip front \\'in- Bruce \lalrutiu of Toronto will he in
1,'cth Powell and Claire 'Taylor sang a nipct; to Detroit, ttou-stop, sleepiltg l attcnt!ruu,, and possibly District G"y-
duct• a: they (ravelled, on the bus, They!
Gtn"r halrling, of the 1\'inds"r Club.
made record time, Ica ting \\'intiipcg, •1'hmeetingc meeting will be plc•idc! over by
Carl Whitfield, Runner -Up at midnight Sunday, and arriving in Deputy Dis
itrict governor J. A. (era}•,
�Detroit Tuesday morning„ They en- of the loco.] club. Ladies of the Ane -
At Goderich Field Day joyed this fast means of travel t•C,i'Y liras chitrrh arc in charge of the din-
mnu•li• uer arrangements.
Carl 1\114141d was runner-up for tine t,.......r
Junior. Championship in the field Clay
sports held at Godel•ich on 'Tuesday. AIIIONG TII)J CI-IURCHES JUNIOR FARMERS TO MEET
Collcgiatc's,studcu,ts from Clinton, -
Godericll, Seitforth, and \\'ingllalti, BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I The regular monthly sleeting of the
competed in the annual event. 1:vv. John 1loneyn:tan will ha\c ( Myth Junior Farmers will be held in
A fellow student from Clinton Col- charge of the Thanksgiving Service on 'the Memorial 11;111 on Thm•sday, Oc-
legiate, •Cltaire Maltby, defeated Carl Sunday, ()etcher 10, at 2:30 p.m.!toper ilii, at 8:30 p.m. sharp.
for first place by 2 points, Claire fin--- \r- Educational films will he sho\t'n by
isihed first' with 18 points, Carl was BLYTH UNITED CHURCH the Department of Agriculture, so all
srror. l wi h 16.PBX, \\'. J. ROGERS, NII\ISTER weathers please attend, and bring along
In the intermediate class, Grover 111:15: Sunday School. a friend.
Clare, of Myth, 0rcut11tiltted 6 points. 11:15: Morning \\'orshij,. Baptismal
Ile was second in two events. `;srvics. WILLING WORKERS MET
. 7 p,nt.: Evening \\'"rship.
-------\'----- The \filling \Yorkers of the 9th line
New Mail Courier 011TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTII of Morris met at the home of Nlrs,
R.R. No. 2, Blyth No services', James Gibson on 11'ctluesday• 1 quilt
TRINITY, $ELCRAVi; was finished. There were nine ladies
Mr. Thomas Cole ha3 commenced ;r► 1,.111, Harvest 1}onto the Rev. lireest, Lunch was served h} the
his ditties as rural retail courier on R.R.
P. 11. Streeter, ILA, L.Th., of Lon- liostess and collection from tea and
No. 2, out of.lilytlt, Ile succeeds E. 1, clots, - draw were ;22.55, NIrs• Fairscrvice
Cartwright, who had been driving the ST. MARK'S, AUBURN w'ittttitig tile lucky number. Next meet -
Route since \Vellington McNall gave IIarrest Services ing at the home of Mrs. ti, Gibbons,
it up. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - Mr, Streeter. oft November 3rd.
nights. in order to get your paper to \Ir• ltshnl Stci,s of Kitchener, spent would appreciate it very much if sub -
you on time this Thur tlly morning, the week -roll with his mother, Nits, scribers would confine their calls to
_--- \' Mary Stciss• the minimum during the hours the hy-
dro is off. 'the girls have to use the
Airs Ca;nsron 1)cnn's, of \orth Pay,
t hand crank for every call. Try tarn-
-
w'th his broilers soul sisters, int the crank on yourc phone for two
11r. Jam'', lli•!' tits \,trth illy, is
HENRY—tn Clinton Hospital. en !hours straight and we think you'll get
Friday, October 1st. 1048, to ME,
si'r•nding n ew days in toe vtil;lee. i what we mean. Alm ,-' I,•td as the
and NIrs. \\'illiarhi Henry, of Blyth,' Mr. and \Ir;• George Dundas with faultily,* trill, only on a smaller scale.
0 son, l_____nl David.—Stillborn. 1 frit ltd: its Grimsby., _ „ -- Y
('ongratn'rttions to Mrs. Robb 1Zil y . t' n.gra;ulatie.ns to Leen'( Cook, \lit- C"'rrat1i ltitols to Mr; anti Mr9.
Loni'y:horn, w-ho•celcbrateil her birth- ri•' I. \w to celebrated her llth birthday Robert Riley who cekebra+- the:r 7th
day en October 3rd.Ion October 1st, jw-tdding attniyersary en 0cnae: 10th.
TSA
"SAL
DA
Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour
H RON ICLES
¶ti 1NGERPARM
c Gw¢ndoline P. Clarke
Rain at last! Yes, after seven
weeks with hardly a sprinkle we
have actually been blessed with a
real raid. We began to be afraid,
doubting Thomases that we are,
that although -ain was all iround
us it w•as going to pass u5 by. You
see, that four -inch rain that drench -
cd Toronto Saturday night didn't
come our way at all. It was Sun-
day night before our turn came, and
believe me, it was like music in our
ears to wake up and hear that steady
downpour hitting the roof, the win-
dows and the front doorsteps. Some
of it carne in the house too, but
that was neither here nor there, it
also filled the cistern to overflowing
so now, for a month anyway, we
shall have IOts of nice soft water.
Of course the rain is too late to
help the pastures much but it will
certainly solve the fall wheat prob-
lem for a good many farmers. It
is still quite hot but I imagine a
day or two will clear away the un-
comfortable humidity and then we
may have some rice fall weather,
which will add to the enjoyment
of those who are interested in at-
tending' local Fall Fairs.
f • f
Yes, and next week we return
to good old standard time so that
M many ways we are getting back
to a regular routine following the
usual summer upheaval. And speak-
ing of summer time, Partner amused
me the other day by saying: "You
know I wouldn't mind daylight sav-
ing time at all if we had it in the
winter instead of the summer. Seems
to me we go hack to standard time
Just when fast time would he some
advantage to us."
• • •
And from fast and slow time
problems we jure to how to save
on hydro power. One solution is
very simple but it will never be
adopted. \1'e could go back to a
self-imposed curfew. We could try
going to bed at 10 o'clock. Many
of those in the sixty-ish class prob-
ably do that anyway but what they
save in electric Iig't` the young folk
burn up in half the time. Imagir
suggesting to youngsters of this
day and age that they be home by
midnight! Why, for them at 12
o'clock the night ii Aust beginning.
In my far di,tan• youth it was a
late night if we w,re out to mid.
night. And ye. 1 really believe
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
A
A L"BIZ 0 WI
jj A1M
AISLE At)
1. Ii I N 5 I:
LIG15 T. S
iii OSS V' ORD
puZZLE
..uituS3
1. Surround
4. Sun-dried
brick
9. Touch lightly
'12. lister
] t lore/ port
14. Illgll priest
1G. Swell
17. Covered with
n hard rarface
19. V:•ricty
29. Fly atone
21. Armadillo
i". Alienate
27. Theater boxes
29. Mates lace
10. French article
11. Female sheep
12. Before (naut.)
14, sun
15. Concerning
low of
7. 9. Golf stroke boat
19. Paris worked
with the feet
11. Hebrew
me_sure
,41. Sour
4. AscIst
1. Fucharleti°
plate
tDrain
Be Indebted .
Shirk '
Went quickly
Haunt
eaning
Set
manic*.
4. The maples
6. Italian poet
1. Aged
7. Near
8. Shipped out
of the country
14 2 1
12
15
Beginning Soon
Don't Miss A Word Of It
Great New Serial
The Sylvester
Diamond
From Ear to Ear -Two heads are better than one when sharing an outsize slice of watermelon,
Brantford girls Barbara Lyon and Mary Lou Rutledge find, While Ontario melons are not the
4 biggest in the world, they are among the finest and have just come to ripeness in quantity in a
season with no U.S. melons on the market,
By
Blanche Roberts
The thrills start in the very
first paragraph - with a pretty
young redhead lifting the famous
Sylvester diamond from a wo-
man's handbag in a Los Angeles
department store -and continues
right to the exciting and un.
expected finish. Look for the
opening installment next tvetk-
it's a tale you must not miss.
had more fun because we were
not satiated with pleasure at twenty.
There was always something new
and different to lcok forward to; a
show was an event; a dance some-
thing planned for several weeks
ahead. A Sunday School concert
was often lots 'of fun -especially the
walk home afterwards with flicker
ing gaslight from the street lamps
casting a shadowy glow, Neither
night lights nor bright lights were
necessary to enjoyment in those -
dare I say it? -those good old days.
• • •
No, I ant afraid curtailment of
night life will not he involved to
any great extent in plans to save
our precious hydro power. Instead
we must have week -end shifts in
industry; shut off the heaters, turn
off the radio, put out the lights, save
on the hotplates, stoves, heaters and
ironing -save in every way pos-
sible just so long as it does not
interfere with anyone's pleasure.
And while the housewife feels al-
most a criminal if she should dare
to have a second piece of toast
she knows that in the towns and
cities night life goes on much as
usual, with maybe a light disused
here and there as a special con-
cession to hydro conservation.
* •
Now 1 have laid Myself wide open
to be labelled as an old crank, hut
isn't there some method in my nlad•
ness, or at (cast sone reason for it,
when the need to save power is
impressed upon us by radio and
press and yet from towns and cities
there is all kinds of evidence that
hydro is being used in so many ways
exclusively for pleasure?
And now here's a laugh against
myself. I had the kettle on to make
a cup of tea. A few minutes ago,
thinking the water should be boil-
ing, I went out to the kitchen. The
kettle was on all right but I had
forgotten to turn on the heat. Now
who dares to say that I don't
practice what 1 preach! Wasn't
I saving the hydro?
s. mulish
county
10. Liquor
11. Invite
16. Iacerated 19. Biscuit
19. Woe le me 40, Devoured
20. Celestial body 41. Caste off
21. Vigilant 46, Farming ewor.l
22. Force 41. PU1 out
4, Ameoir as 47. iReeaut'erentW
15. Hand covering 41. Israelite tribe
11. Maher for 49. Pagoda
lampreys 60. Close
Ill. Small rash 51. Norse sod
12: Crease
34. Smirks
11. Step
4) 1 1 3
u
27
Si
Ammer to This Puzzle Will Appear Next Woek
) ),I
TABLE TALKSYcam Anckews.
Whether preserved, fresh or cook-
ed, apples are a most valuable ad-
dition to the family diet. Although
they contain some of the necessary
minerals, their greatest Merit i1
found in the fibre content which
aids normal elimination and in the
alkaline ash they yield when digest -
ted. This ash helps neutralize the
acid effects of food such as eggs,
meats, cereals and fats,
If they are in
good condition to
start with apples
may be kept in
the natural state
for several
months, They
should be mature
but still hard and
stored in a cool,
slightly moist
place. Most cel-
lars are ideal for
this purpose. The fruit should be
individually wrapped in tissue paper
or newspaper before storing.
Now here are some apple recipes
I'm sure you'll enjoy; but first
-don't forget that an apple for
dessert in school -children's lunches
is just about the most effective tooth
cleanser and breath sweetener you
can include,
Apple -Carrot Conserve
Two cups apples, 2 cups carrots,
1 lemon, 2,4 cup water, 2?j cups
sugar, '/2 teaspoon salt.
Peel, core and chop apples. Grate
or grind carrots. Slice or grind lem-
on, Add water, sugar, and salt, Cook
all together until the fruit is trans•
parent and has a clear, thick syrup.
It takes about 45 minutes to an hour,
Pour into hot, clean jars, and seal.
Easiest thing in the world to
sew! ONE piece, plus a flounce
or ruffle to flirt with the hem of
your skirt. Result -a perfect slip
for both looks and fill
Pattern 4892, sizits 12, 14, 16, 18,
20; 40. Size 16 takes 3 yds. 39 -in.
Transfer included,
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(16c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
128 -18th Street, New Toronto, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
ISSUE 41 - 1948
Apple -Tomato Conserve
Two cups apples, 2 cups tomat-
oes, 1 lemon, 2;5 cups sugar,
14 teaspoon salt, Si cup broken
nuts.
Peel core and chop apples. Peel
and chop ripe tomatoes, Grate rind
of Ionian and remove juice, Cook
apples and tomatoes until tender.
Then add sugar, lemon juice, and
rind. Cook until fruit is clear, Add
nuts if desired. Pour into hot, clean
jars and seal.
Apple -Pickles
One pound apples, I✓ pound
sugar, ;5 cup vinegar, 1 cup
water, 1 cinnamon stick, 1 table•
spoon cloves, 3 slices lemon,
Peel and core apples, and cut in
quarters 'and halves. Mix sugar,
water, and vinegar. Tie spices in
bag and place in mixture, Boil five
minutes; add apples • and lemon
slices. Cook slowly until apples are
clear and tender, Remove spice bag
and pour pickles into hot, clean jars,
and seal.
Apple Chutney
One guart tart apples, '2 med•
nun onions, 2 red peppers, 1
cup raisins , % cup vinegar,
1 cup water, 1 cup sugar, 1
tablespoon mustard seed, 1 tea-
spoon celery seed, f teaspoon
paprika, / teaspoon salt.
Peel, core, and cliop apples; chop
onions and pepper. Combine in-
gredients. Cook rapidly until apples
are tender and the mixture is thick
and clear (about 30 minutes), It
may be necessary to add more water
if the apples are not juicy, Pour
into hot, clean, jars. Seal and pro•
cess in water bath five minutes.
Apple -Orange Marmalade
Three large tart apples, 6 °ran -
e,, sugar and water, 3 lem-
on:,
feel, core, and chop apples.
Grind oranges or chop finely. Com-
bine fruits and cook slowly in 2
quarts of water for 30 minutes,
Measure fruit and water. Add 1 cup
sugar for each cup fruit and juice,
Cook until thick. Then pour into
hot, clean jars, and seal.
Apple Butter
Use cooking apples. Wash well,
and cut into small pieces, Add 1 cup
boiling water to each gallon chop-
ped apples. Cover kettle and cook
about 20 minutes. Press through
sieve to remove cores and pealings.
Add t pound sugar (brown sugar is
very good), ;i teaspoon cloves, '/
teaspoon allspice, and 1 teaspoon
cinnamon to each gallon of sieved
apples. Cook slowly for one hour,
Then add is cup lemon juice and
cook five minutes more. Pour while
hot into hot, clean jars, and seal.
Where He Failed
There was a young man from
Australia
Who painted himself like a dahlia
The colors were bright,
And the size was just right
But the smell wasyYa definite fahlia.
T
U}4IIAY SCIIOO1,
LESSON
By Rev. R, Barclay Warren
Biography in the Bible
Genesis 11:31 to 12: 6; 171 1-8,
Golden Text -In all thy ways ac-
knowledge hint and he shall direct
thy paths, -Proverbs 3:0.
In every nation there have been
individuals who • helped to shape
the course of history, To know
the story of these persons is to
know the biography of the nation,
'The choosing of Abram to ilhts-
trate biography in the Bible is a
happy one. Few names in history
are respected by so many, He was
the father and founder of the
Jewish nation, Mohammedans ac-
claim him because he was the
father of Ishmael frotn which the
tribes of Arabs are deccnded, To
Christians he is the "father of the
faithful."
Bible biographies arc frank, There
is no attempt to cover faults,
Abrarn's reference to his wife Sara
as his sister, -even though she was
his half -sister, -was an attempt to
deceive. This was one instance of
his lack of faith. However in other
acts Abram showed great faith. In
response to God's call he left Ur
of the Chaldees, journeying to Can-
aan, now called Palestine. This land
was promised to Abram and Isis
seed for an everlasting possession.
But greater than this was the prom-
ise, "Thou shalt be a blessing -and
in thee shall all the families of the
earth be blessed." This is being
fulfilled through Jesus Christ, who
is a descendant of Abranl according
to the flesh,
Abraham was called to be perfect.
It was a perfection according to
God's standard. and not man's. It
was not a perfection of mind but of
motive. It is similar to Jesus' state-
ment "Blessed arc the pure in heart,
for they shall see God."
tow Can :'
13y Anne Ashley
Q. f iow•
leather?
A. Give i1 several coats of water-
color paint, selecting, of course, tl-a
shade of the feather Alter the•
paint has thoroughly dried, rub.
the surface well with a good fur-
niture polish and the result w'I
be pleasing.
Q. What is a guo•l sut.slilutr to
use fur baking powder in an . u1
gency?
A, Two teaspoons of cream of
tartar and one scant teaspoon o..
baking soda are equal to three tea
spoons of baking powder.
Q. How can 1 pi event dan11'uttr
A, It is claimed that dandruff
can be prevented by applying a
solution of one part apple juice to
three paras of water, about twice a
week.
Q. glow can I remove dune 1rnm
tailored suits?
A. Wet a thin piece of musks
In withh hazel and spread it over
the shiny portion of the garment.
Hold a hot iron over it until it
steams. Then Incas on the wrong
side. •
Q. Flow can 1 prevent milk front
curdling in tomatoes?
A, This can be avoided by put-
ting a pinch of bicarbonate of soda
In with the tomatoes before adding
the milk.
can. L se,rw4'e' f
(IA tt
ST'Ef
FA
FOR _tttl� ,.
ERS
oR +�"•
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rnstantine
II I 1:d'll_7.',.W .Zral,:i:7f1 11
"I'll raise with a package of super-delick'ri
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes"
growth mid rich blood."
"Using two grains instead of our
1n making Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes is a pair that really pays of[
-In double breakfast enjoyment
and rosy -cheek nourishment."
"Fellahr -I think I'll pop aver
to the grocer's right now and bay
up enough Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes for a full house."
"OIC, pal. That's a blue chip if I
ever saw one -speaking delici-
ously, of course."
"And these malty -rich, honey -
golden Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes
are a whole stack of good nourish-
ment."
"A spadeful of carbohydrates for
energy."
"And minerals for muscle and
.....FALL SAII
Quaker Dealers Dispense Good Nevi
rnoto by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
The Quaker Oats Ful -O -Pep trailer was a point of widespread
interest at the Western Fair, Representatives Ross Hay and
Ralph Hodgson are seen here spreading the good word about
the feed of champions.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photograpner
Young Dennie Jacobs of New Hamburg shows keen interest
Ut one of the farm machines on display at the New Hamburg
Fair. The Farm machinery display was well above average
at New Hamburg this year.
Fair Time
Highlights
By the Ful -O -Pep Reporter
)t is not surprising that London
Fall Fair is always one of the hest,
when you remember that London
is the centre of one of the finest
farming territories in the world.
The quality of the live stock in
particular was first rate this year,
a d even if many complaints were
heard about the high cost of farm-
ing, there is little doubt that this
was one of the best years on record.
One of the outst•mding features of
the cattle show was the judging of
Prof. George Raithby, of O.A.C.
This reporter has seldom seen such
efficient high-speed judging. Sel-
of any judge accepted with so few
domer still has he seen the decision
complaints.
It is a well-known fact, which is
seldom admitted, that the exhibitors
in any live stock show know long
before hand who is likely to win.
Many breeders appear with entries
which have faults, that arc glaringly
obvious to the breeder himself, but
which he hopes the judges will not
see, or at least hopes that his fault
will be less damaging than sonic
of the faults of others. It is well
known that there are no absolutely
faultless animals.
After living with an animal, and
watching it from the day it is born,
the breeder develops a very keen
sense of perfection. As he stands in
the judging ring watching the judges
make their tour he can spot the
flaws in every other entry, Never-
theless there are very few stockmen
who would take the responsibility of
saying whose animal was most
III All I • II II III II III
E IN ONTARIO....
1
Photo by Ful -O -Pep
Photographer
A red-hot iron drawn across the Southern "colonel's" hand brought out this study in expres-
sions on the faces of his onlookers at the New Hamburg Fair. The "Colonel" sells patent
medicines, of course, and is a familiar figure at the Western Fairs.
nearly perfect. Professor Raithby
can do this job and make fewer
enemies than most judges seen by
this reporter this year.
Tavistock fair was interesting this
year, but not surprising. It has long
had the reputation of being one
of the best light -horse shows in the
province, and this year it lived up
to its reputation.
Twenty-five horsemen were enter -
Fair Rig and Fine Turn -Out
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Horse and Driver both got away before the Ful -O -Pep photo-
grapher could fiind out who they were, bid this fine picture
was taken at the New Hamburg Fall Fair where there were
fewer finer turn -outs than this light carriage.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
New Hamburg is noted as a racing centre. The :eats rut off at the Fair were keenly contested
and provided many thrills for the record crowds on the Fair grounds. Here, Bud Braden.
owned and driven by jack Bannerman, finishes a fast mile ahead of the rest of the field.
ed in the jumping and saddle classes
involving some fifty finely bred
horses. It was a very impressive
show and certainly created a great
deal of competetive feelings around
Tavistock.
The Calf Club came into its own
here this year. There were nine
determined entries in this class.
These youngsters had worked all
year grooming and caring for their
entries and Mr. Gordon Innes, of
Woodstock, had a very tough job
making his decision. The aurpris•
ing thing about this event was the
great amount of interest taken by
the spectators.
Perhaps some of the other fairs
could take a page out of the Tavi-
stock book and hold their judging
out of doors and in a place where
an audience could gather.
Bonnie Scot Wins Heavy Class
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Imported from Scotland last year is this splendid Clydesdale
General who won in his class. FIe was brought over last spring
by George Zimmerman and Son, of Tavistock,
Pony Class Youngsters Show Fine Style
.• :oto by Nut -0 ! l r..:r;raphet
The Laisch youngsters, Bryan and Heim. of ltoseNille take time out for a picture in the pony
ring at the New Hamburg Fair. Amusements in the Midway %vere more varied and numerous
this year.
s'AGE 4.
THE STANDARD Wednesday, October 6, 1948
..• 10 1 4 II I e. 1 I 1 0 lelet%........•. ,. ,.,.,.., 1 eHistory CSF The (/estiield ' /.M.SAlweitimaikaiatitausksmitaigatiamm.
EUiott Insurance Agencyy � ;
05 1yth ado@ ervice
BLYTH-ONT, From The Year 19
'I ,IC tali, „'tn.g hi,t„ry (it \\ cstfield ,I Hll Itt in 1 1. i
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, 1 '1'•�'''• .
\\'.\I.S, t\:t, ,•:ritttn,lty \liss \\•imli-j In \lay, 1t'7�, the Miss.titl Circle I3I�;.1'1"t`Y 1S'ASIII;RS Al�'1) 1RONIL S,
fed C. upheld, anti ttas presented be ; torted \\frit Clic \\'.. ... In .lugnst
JI ass (I:ne \ielio,\aul gave an luta-. _
her at Clic-t.irtl anniversary held :'t rein:; athh•c<a, telling of her tri 1 �
\\'est;icd Church reeently, The data. ,• ' ° I'11II,IPS, SI'a1t'i'O AN1) ,�'i`1'al'irAR'I'-
tllrt nth I ,tlr,tiur• 1 -
\na, ct�mpiled front the various secrtt , let 1'(7tt, Airs. I. \Vtiod, was elected ' p
axial bo„I:s that have recorded 01.21 p,t rsidrut, and, Mrs. R. Vincent tv:a, _ N% :1I►N ER ItAI)IO,�.
organization's activities, down through elected pl•r•ident in 1930. In 1931, a '
the \ cars : Baby haul was organized with a mem-
e • • bership of 31) children up to the age
On the afternoon of September (,til, of 4 years.1
1'C+, a meeting was called in the In 1')32, air-, J. I. \Iei)oweil was i
president. In \lay a bale of clothing i
oras sent to Norway !louse, and 111 \o- . -
vcmher bales of food and clothing was
sent to the dried tint areas in the.
\Vonrrn's \lissiunary Society. .At the \\'errs 1
close of the address an auxiliary of the In t"3,i the ladies Aid amalgamate 1 '
above Society was formed with 16 ttith the \\'•\LS all monies being 1
ladies becoming uu•micl-, namely, dividcd'except dues, Thank -Offerings -
\Irs• .John \Ic1)o\vell, Mrs.Julul1 and group money, unless uthcrwis;
\\'i,;htinan, \Irs, James \\'nods, airs, stated. '-
Robert McDowell, airs• Jacks.m in 1')34; \Irs. Albert \\'alsh was;
\\"ighunan, Nlrs• lame; Armour, \Irs, elected president. At the August
Robert Buchanan, Mrs. James, hoover, meting an intere.ting talk on condi- 1
Nits. J. Niel'ullough, Nits. Robert lion, in the \\'est, nag given by I)r. = S ,A ,,,.y.a" L,� �,I ke�,�agkvia 1+,
�• \\igbtntan \Irs Benjamin 'faylor,
IIarvey Buchanan, a former \VestEc'd A ' �
Car • Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident,
J, H, R, Elliott Gordon Elliott
' Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
i7161101 MtItasa;)4;20tAttorDtaa•�at3t:nIaaat•t INP ;D1:01)l7+Dt.t )r�+ t�rataraa,
STEWART Crit'O1INSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
- See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
•
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
\1'c tfield NIethodist Church. Atter the
devotional exercises the ntccting was
addressed by \I t'. 1 Rcv•) Swann, of
lit latesville, in the interests of the
RADIO REPAIRING,
We carry a complete line of Radio Batteries
and Supplies.
'` 61GLEN "l `Ety ..
'.•iii .r• �. 57
� . i 7
Work Guaranteed.
Phone 165, Blyth,
•
---
!•Mrs. Inhn Pickett, Mrs. lames 'fol resident,
, ' 0, "' "' "'""' '"'` '' ;ley,
all's, \\'m, 1It t tat, 'Mrs, John 111 19,i5, Mrs. la.nrs \ir(iill was
the week end \\ith Toronto relatives.'
,, esident, The sectional meeting was I3ELGRAVE
WESTINGHOUSE i Donald Koss, of Galt, with Mrs' h')l:oltlk• eMrs Pref. Meiltartrt.t, 11rs• Iohtt rtes e \Vest e s t the tall of 1935•
a
APPLIANCES, ; l;f;sIn February, 1937, airs. \\leas Car- Mrs. Ernest Geddes and daughter,
Murray Rollinson• of \\'ingham with \\'ighmetit, with Mrs, Robert \IcDow-
"'�'�'"'^''r'+"'�'"`�" -I lin and \Irs. Alfred Rollinson, ell, as treasurer ter teat• pet t1i1t4. In January, PIA Mary, of Seaford', visited friends ill
\'i feed Collinson and Gurdon Tung
TI first meeting
was held .at the Mrs. J. t l(' ilrs`�\orlmutas lt \hrl)titictrli t. L'el.raee, \luuday•
We have on hand--• 1 \ i honk of Mrs. Inhn Cook. It was
dr_ and in l air. 1Ittti h\nud and t't tttI tiblrrn
-hint have returned from \1'rstern Can cidrd at this meeting to .take a collet- was pre•Meill• airs, \\•nt Nit'Vitie who 11,:ave spent a few years in 11e1-
1 heavy duty Rall"'etre aura where they helped
with harvest Linn every three months to d: fray the has been prrsideut since .\Pell 1')3`)• grave has inured to a house north of
' ut,e;ration,, , rxl,en •
c of tin• '\nxiliary \lite Lute. In Rule I' )3" the lactic; of ti i \\',\I.S \Vingh•un
1 Standard lt' 'fit' I• active part in the ,Cult"
dnj;'t (, ▪ ate. and Nits. (sorrier of Londesboro „ere distributed to each tncnther, t'
•' with \1r•� Harry Gorier, I 1t th • January nutlull,� I letter was
"f the (tltbt,ltun t ! tht ,t Ih •uuu
5 a •- i \1r. C. II, Hanna has received his
versary of the \\'c,tfield Church. In net, panel truck.
!Stiep tember, •airs• Rely, of tit Marys,! \liss Fairy Fells spent a fete Clays
eptember,
of the London Conference, t\ith her uncle, David S(v,tl,
Itr nt•h, visited our society tthl gave • \Ir• and Mrs. Jesse \\'heeler have
1 •t fine address 00 the work of the rented Rncert Conics house in the
1 \\". aI.S in ('amI'la` \ iIlage and moved in last week,
I Apparently the:c must have been a
deo!, in the pat•.nlatinit in the birth of
Mr. and \Ir•• C. R. Cottites, \Ir• and
Toasters, Ironers, \loving pictures tt'ero shown in the read front Miss Sarah \\•right, Branch
Forester's' hall on 'Tuesday evening. Secretary, slotting their pleasure at
Easy Washers,
The picture, were presented by the the forming of the Society • It was re-
! National Film Board anti were spoil- solved that each ntetnhcr spend a short
and a full lisle of tune each Sunday forenoon about the
sorcd by the \Vomen's institute,
Westinghouse Appliances. - Mr, anti \Irs, John \IcI)ouald and hon• of eleven u'cloch, in special children Colleen Colleen and Kenneth, Ripley, er for oto work•
.11 the meeting 00 September 1 1th,
I ▪ with \Ir. ami \1r, Rot Fi.. ,.'t' 11906, \Its, tl e .) Swann, again addle. 'tttbie, at• in '\°ventber 1034 the Laity 1:. 1I• \\'hccicr weer Stulday VIS -
\Ir. and Mrs. \Vilfred Plunkett with ' ed the meeting and hrmot grectine,! Band ryas re organized, and at present huts with Itlativo at V,na.
_Blyth E lectri
Shop
Ci IKfr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Hamilton.; from Nits. Leech, District Organizer, 1 date is g(ti.tg strung with a member- Resd
▪ f Sadie Carter, Joe and Reg Carter, I She spoke especially of the tt•orl: of
Port r',Igin, are spending a fete (lays the tvo ten. She emphasized the home
- at their home here.
as the first care, wfifle lye should re -
1 Miss Mary Asquith, Kitchener, with I member that is the first consideration,
her parents, \I r, and Mrs,. C. E, :\s we must remember that rte have a
Thuell, Prop. I duty to perform out side our homes. :Isom airs. I(obcrt Lnnglcy, of tuna, �uncrai was held on Tuesday to beau
William gttith' ' 11 you can get people intere•tcd, the I arl:nottledeint for .'lit of money sent i
Phone 5, Blyth, _ \Ir• and air,. T. S. Johnston and \\'.\I.S, will ,n itself, tihe imps„ t i nor to help with her two refugee
dun Cemetery,
- Laura Phillips at Toronto. sized the importance of paying fees, ! children, Mr. Don Nlansz spent the week -end
J. C. Stoltz is having his house ',and money earls itt the year, to avoid I' ark year at tine of the ulcettttt!s to his home in Stratford.
AUBURN patiatetl
dents of the connitunity were
ship of 'G. , sorry to hear of the death of John
i in 1940, .\ NIissaiot Rand was or- I NI Will on Saturday, 1 lc was rysi
ganized and they have from 15 to 20, dent of the 4tlt line of \forris ants nts
attcn(litt their medius:. 1 in his (SCh year, Ile is survival by his
In February 1941, a letter ,ens read 1 wife, formerly Cora \\•illiautson, The
the result of so notch having to be I the \\',\I,S entertain the \Ii,siou :\ large crowd of relatives and
\Irs. John Love, Edith, 1itnmie and, paid in interest, i Ilam, and Baby Band, The childrenfriends gathered in the Foresters Hall
on Monday night in honor of air, and
of Blyth, with \1r. and \Irs+. \\. 'I•and Nits. Charles Jefferson.
Mrs. ,lames \\'c,ods, and Mrs, Petts , \\•ayne, Varna, sp(mt Sunday with Mr, I On :\Pell 10t11, 1907, an open meeting I providing part of the program.
l of the \\'.l,5 was held with 51) Pres- The Sectional meeting was held at ; Airs, James \\'aish, newlyweds, 1,)atie,.
1 Billy land Gerald Dainty, Camp! cut, All address was given by Rev, :\, \\'est field Scpte•mber 1942, In Oemi-
111r. and Nits.. Gordon, IR. it Barden, are s,petding a two weeks,] frontlet, on the work
to the present
made life Itnlcn lemon nRatltour t'd \gas
it i .o.�.,..,
quietly celebrated their 25th wedding holiday whit their > randparents, .lir.
anniversary on Sunday. 'ime, The start of the society was being a gift front NI iss Clare \I c- ;
Ind Nits. J. C. Robinson,hnbinal• brought about by women sympathizing tthizing
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Phillips with i ' I a Grnyatt,
Mrs. A. Tebbutt of 'Goderich.
FARM SOLD
Mrs. C. A. 'Hiowson, \its. R. J.1 Airs. J. Ferguson disposed of her
Phillips with \Irs, Mel. Jewell of God-; farm on the second concession of
erich. East \Vawanosh, to Mr. Albert Itc-
•sIr, and \its. \Vortity Voting, Doris,1 l'ullnttgh, \Ir, \IcCullottglt has ltad
\\'aceta, Billy and Barry Young, spent the farms rented for some years,
3
01 on Guaranteed
/0 Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount , , , . for a term of
five yettrs , , , , guaranteed both as to principal
and interest . , , , Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on clue date, or, at holder's
option, may he idlowed to accumulate.at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, cont -
panics; authorized by late for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees,
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 Bay Street, Toronto 1
37 years in Business
fir
Order today from
JOHN G. SPEIR, RR, No. 2, BRUSSELS, ONT,
H. L. STURDY, AUBURN, ONT,
with women, and the foundation of oto- The rill is called at each meeting•
Chrtsitianity is \Ii,sionary, The need 'Those present responding with at verse; 1
is just as great to -day. The command of scripture or verse of a hymn. The .
comes, to tis "Go .ye into all the world ; allocation has liven raised each year.
and preach the Gospel to every crea-,,with two or three exceptions. The
titre", ",And in as much as yr. have I \\',\I.S. have made their money by
done it unto one of the least of these , teas, fowl suppers, talent money, mite
may brethcru, ye have done it unto ole" boxes, travelling baskets, birthday
.\t this time there wcrc 946:\nsiliar-+bboxes, Raster and fall thank -offering.
les belonging to the different (rnnirr- ;anal 'Tithing, and since 1937 ou money
encs branches, \Irs, l�oho•t limchattan�has been raised ]principally by systent-
tt•as elected as presalent in \Iap 19;)7, : otic giving,
atnd Nits. John \\'ightmrut as 1st vice' The Day of Prayer is obseryc(i each
Nl iss Annie \\'ightnan as treasurer, 1 }.cart• in the Society,
and Miss Phoebe Densmore as cor- ' For years our Society has scut a
responding secretary, and \Irs, 1\'fin• letter to the Provincial Government
Vendor, formerly rknown as \Irs. 12o- I requesting they prohibit the manipfar
beet Dente, as organist \fee \\'ilti'un
Vendor was elected president in 191?, tore and sale of liquor. and that bey -
in 1913 several of tilt ladies pledgetd lerOn rooms tf'thehe inttl sett. g features of
$1,00 talent money. During the stmt- +fhr to stings has been to have some
Iver the meetings 'were held in the of the returned weft to Itas speak ottte
homes• Cottage prayer meetings wcrc
also held, from time to time. telling of their work
In 1915, Nits. James \\'ond was elect and the customs of the people among
ed president. \'i -icing committee's were \\•hom they have worked. Among them
formed and all sick and shirt -ins in the were Nits. I)r. Wilford, \irs. Robert
community were visited. For a nota_ Longley, \liss \\'elhvood, \liss Clare
her of years bible lessons were taught AlcGntvam, Miss I.illie Carr, NI rs.
and .for some time. 'Irs, \I Arvin Nit.- Shnttpe, \I iss Spading, NI rs. Bert
Dowell ryas` in charge of the \lission 1 lotto, better known to Cts as Nlaudc
study class. J Lynn.
In 1916 Nfrs. James \Vnol ntarlc her. 1 Beside the bales which we make
self a life ntenlher of the society. I each year for our allocation, hale:
in 1918, Nits. Frank Campbell was j have been sent to the Fred Victor
elected president.\lission, the Deaconess home in 'I'o-
1n 1919, letters were sent each � routo, and to Northern (dtario, In
month to six, mission stations in China. { 1918 a hale valued at ;123,50 was sent
In October 1920, the young girt; i to the Belgians. Li 1923 a bale wtl-
t.'nit)• Class ltresemed Mrs. David , uc(1 at $165.00 was sent to the fire
Carter with a life member certificate. I sufferers in Northern Ontario, food
-- In 1921, Rev A. E. Milson, gave his attd vegetables were sent several
lecture "Through Siberia in a box car", tones to the Children's. Shelter in
in ai(I of the Chinese Mission fund.,
828.50 was sent for this fund. In 1921, 1 Bales of clothing have been given to
the society had 43 members and four' the needy of our own community and 1 ,1
life nt)�utbers, in .\ttensl a \lission to the needy in other communities, ; -I
Circle was formed tinder the \\'.\I.S. ! which have been brought to our not -
with Mrs. Bert Taylor as ('resident. I ir'e. Also hales of quilts and clothing
The District Convention was held at : have been sent to Britain,
Westfield in the spring of 19", repre- i During the first great war the
sentatives being present from the ladies ratised Money to buy material
various Auxiliaries of the district. At ; aims yarn to make up for "Overseas"
the June meeting each member plcdg- 1 purposes. During the last tear we
cd themselves to raise $1.00 talent ,I were affiliated ars at "nit with the :\ut' •
rennet' and to compose a verse or ver- ilium Reel Cross. The ladies were very
ses telling how it was made. The ver- 1 generous with their time and illottey.
ses were enllectetl and primed in a , to sewing., knitting and staking quilts.
booklet and sold to the members. in 1 At each A\r.M.S. sleeting we had a
August, Mrs. Robert McDowell, the i(milting at which we had a pot luck
oldest charter member, was made a ; dinner. The money from these dinners
life member of the society. i \\•r" used for Red Cross purposes, At
In January, 1923, the group system "telt meting a special colleciien was
was adopted, each group being t•cspot_ , taken 10 purchase treats, which were
Bible for two meetings each year. T'Ii ;,'art 1 rl each mouth for the boys from
members are divided itt five or six , tl''s community who were in the ser -
groups. \t e still carry nit this system• I 'ire'
The society ,made Nits. John Cook and I Eau•lt year we fry to entertain some
\frs, Win. 1fowatt, who were charter other Societies, at which we have a
members. life members, of the society. special speaker.
Later on the society also presented At present we have otte life ,nem
'firs• J. E. Ellis. anti M rs Erark ber, the other 12 having either passed ,
Campbell, with life member certifi- on or movers to some other vicinity. 1
rates, Mrs. Robert Buchanan and Last year we bad 21 annual mem-
Mrs. Charles \Vightman were also hers. so far this year we just have '7
presented with life member certifi- uletsiters.
carve, a gift from Nfrs. James 'Wood, \Ve send delegates each year to both
in memory of \\'ill Buchanan and Ivan tile Presbyterial and Sectional m eet-
\\'ightnan, who paid the supreme s:t Ines.
crifice dttritie the first great war.•La- I \Ve use the slues} hook at each
ter Mrs. \\rood also matte 'Mrs. -Tarry !meeting. Showers of letters and,
Armstrong and Miss Annie \Viglttman 1 cards are sent to the sick and the
life members, ;shut-ins, nod in time of bereavea:::•:t
Nits. Marvin McDowell was elected la letter of sympathy is sent.
I
ing ts:t; (11.10. id with \icl)otvell's or-
che•t•;t snppplying the utusic, Irolloty-
itg lunch C. R. Coupes called the
young couple to the platform anti nn
11'411f of all, presented them tvitt, the
best oishes of aiI, a purse of money,
and several individual gilts.
Jim replied on behalf of i1 ie :tnd
hintst11,
„i Your Subscription Paid?
SALE ANNOUNCEMENT
:\n :ruction sale of hutt•cituld t•ffccts
:uul residcnti-li property, belonging to
the estate of the Tate \Irs• :\lout Scott,
will he hell at the Dinsley street resi-
dence, b'lytlt, on Saturday, ()ctober 16
at 1 :31 ,trot., :hart,,
\\'atelt for hills and full list next
week.
1vrtI: Scott,tl .\ ,unlistt,
J. \\•• 1lnsnfteld, Solicitor,
Matt, Gatyutir, Auctioneer,
FOR SALE
' dnublc-dt•ck hen ileuses, or suitable
for drive sheds; 1 24'x40', double
boarded and insulated, the other 20'x60'
in good condition. Apph, Torrance
t)tutda;, at \\•atlton, or phone 90
Ilrttssels. 03-2,
Direct From New stork --- Now Touring Canada
en! rial Hall, Blyth
y 9
8:30 sharp
ct.S
DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M,
-INPE'`SO
sr
RADIO'S TALLEST SINGING COWBOY
and
The Western Swing-IiilIies
A
FEATURING
d orn 1
IOWA'S YODELING COWBOY
11/2 HOUR STAGE SHOW
Music! Comedy! Yodeling
To be Beard 011 C -F -P -L, London
ADMISSION:
GOc, Adults --Tax Included-- Children 30c
fit
Weallesiday, October 6, 1918
Fa
upi:1ies
SHIPMEN'1' OF FEEI)1NG MOLASSES
JUST ARRIVED,
Get Your 'Winter Supply Now,
Red Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds,
BINDER TWINE AN1) FEIt'I'ILIZER ON IIANI),
Carman IIudgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
GGroceries '(LA)"X11' titre-; 111 it. halt' (';Ick; 2 steel
roceries stile wagons; IS ft, has rade; gravel
Ib, x; st'I nl !!111.1) Slt•Iglt; and flat rack;
____O -t.'' cutters; rnhher tire buggy; '-rots
Vegetables � \.asst•. Ilarrls horse rows er, soma-
1(y i‘rnfler; 3 -section harrows; Intcru,a-
!tiunal walking plow (nearly nen);
_-_-O-- i Cock.;lout rifling plow; rout pnlper ;
Fruits 18 );rain grinder set of IMO lb. scales; Attention!ru11h1.g .,.,,v:(±',ulinr rotary pump; iron
sugar kettle; mail box (stew); iron
.---0- ; bunting pole: pig crate; a number ofCooked bleatscedar' 1;1.'1'; approxi:mttely 6 cords of
i furnace trued; 16O ft. of hay rope
i (nearly new); hay fork, slings and
.chain; neck yokes; \vhifflctrccs; also
Collie dug, 1 year old; numerous other
i;:1,i les. All roads 111 Lon(lesboro
STEART'S i I:I,I{t"I'RI(' I:1�1'll'\I I.\'I'; \IrCur
micl: Deering double unit milking m�_ and district lead to
GROCERY R" rhint 1 ne;u lr newt; international S -,i f -
= separator, 750 II,.. capa city (nearly 11'IeCOOI� S Gordon Elliott
J. II. R. Elliott
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9, nett'); NI of fat electric pail. heater GENERAL STORE1 (large size) ; Stewart -Warner horse
.clippers; electric churn; (icm electric
fencer.er' the place to leave.
AUCTION SALT; 1
HARNESS; Davenport ; sideboard; ALL SHOL REPAIRING
Of Young Cows, Pigs and Poultry `dresser; organ; kitchen cupboard; ctt-
.\t Lot 31, nth concession of liodc- Daniel range; Quebec heater (Itearl)
rich, Township, 1 mile s.•;011s.•;011of 1'•fr new); .? burner electric hot plate; -_
tel''s Hill, on hatnt:nt,cl: string. T II A N K S G I V I N G
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH i 'GERMS CASH, T OCT.;it 2 pun., cf,n,i,tiag of : MONDAY, CP11
CATTLE: 10 1Inl•arit ruff's; 3 Jer-
sey con's and 1 Durham cow, to fresh- Melvin 1.• \\•chster, Proprietor. SPECIAL
et: in Octul,:r, November and Decent_ Edward \\'. Filing, Auctioneer,
bei; Ieruy row, recently freshened; ('red Watson, Clerk. 03-2. LOW RAIL FARES
1)urh•no heifer, recently freshened; 10 Between all points in Canada and to a'I
cons, due January, February and Cleill'Iill: Auction Sale Unit_d States border points.
\larch. Of Farm Stock, Implements and Fare and One -Third
Yorkshire sow, title in No- Household Effects
rumba; 4 Yorkshire sows, due in Jan- :\t Lot 38, Concession 2, East Wit- FOR THE ROUND TRiP .
nary, tr;uu,;h, first corner north, and 11/.1 GO: any time from noon .Friday, t
Pr/ULTRA': 50 Snrsex X Novmiles west of Blyth, on Oct. 8th until 2 p.m., Monday, Oct llth. Standard Cream Seperators, ,1 1'i storey frame, asphalt shingle
Ilamp,hirc pullets. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TH RETURN( leave destination net later hand and electric. c
This is a good brrc,ly stork and hill commencing at 12;30 noun, as fellate;; Milking Machines. t clad dttrlling on the Cost side of
than midnight, Tuesday, Oct, 12th. , g 1
he sold on your approval, HORSES: (lay mare, Ih years old; �t1t:,ru street,
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Fleury•Bissel Implements,
TERMS CASH 1 aged hay horse; bay general purpose Adults or Children • 30c.We have available for delivery- t
S. E. Townstutd, Proprietor. ' burse.
Edward \\''• Elliott.:Auctioneer. 03-1. COWS: Red cow, (: years old, due Full paric.ulars from any agent, t Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators,
-_._ ___-_- -- 14__14...-_-- - Orluhcr 22; grey cow, 6 years old, bred
- --1414.'_.____. , :_ ;, 14,,14 •. ''.`•,
Clearing Auction Sale \laic;: 4th (i red cow, years old, bred �,,N Forage Blower, Hammer Mill,
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, April 18; red cow, 7 years old, bred_.�"'?=
,.:,; One Smalley Scooter Farago
and Household Effects Sept. 5; grey cow, 7 years old, bred ; t ''' �.- Unloader.
At Lot 23, Ila}•field Road North, July nth; Red con, 4 years old, bred Oliver 6 -foot Mower
Stanley. 'Township, 1 mile east of V:o'- April 1(1; red heifer, due in October; DANCE Oliver Rubber•Tired Spreader
na, of 3 utile; west ei itrucefiel'L on red heifcr,hred April 25; 2 fat cows; FOR SALE CE
Second•hand ,Hohn Deere Cultivator ,GENERAL TRUCKING
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, roan Purebred Registered bull (Strong Sponsored by I.O.O.(, No. 3(,di, in good condition,
Quantity of 12 inch ;oft wood..\111,
connnem'in;.; at 1':3:) slru;, as fnllntvs: Illus. breed, Gerrie) risi,:g 4 years. IIIA+Uh, in th'r \Ieuturial Ilan, hrida>, ; \urutaut Nicholson, phone 31-11, Myth: : The be it in trucking service al- _
111)R S7?S : \latrhrc1 team of Belgian CATTLE: 3 steers, rising 3 year:WRIGHT2-2-p. -trays at your immediate calk
Octt\bcr 15th• harriers Urnc�str'a.:\r[• MORRITT & �VRIGH.0
urates, 5 and 6 years old, (approximate- 2 he'lers, rising 3 year;; 12 steer; 10(1 mission ,Slat 0,1-1 IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR - •- Alt Loads Fully Insured.
ly 30V0 lbs)• heifer: rising 2 rears; 5 spring calves. OLIVER IMPLEMENTS r FOR SALE _
(':1'1"1'1.1.: Durham cow, 5 years old, ( 1,1.!.SE; 2 lin(f geese; 1 gander. FOR SALE I Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario 12 head of cattle, weight about 6"(1. Rates Reasonable,
atm Jan. 1st; Durham ruts, 6 years old, I'I(iS: 3 sorts, due Dec. 1st; 4 pigs,
Quantity of I_'" Elm wood. Apply ,, ,, ,,,,,�, lbs. :\;ply 1') Ali. \lachan, phone = Satisfaction Guaranteed•
chtc hep, 27; Ayrshire cow, 3 years old, S n•erl:s old; 32 chunks, 1s-5, Blyth. 02-2,
to Chas. or Norman Nicholson, phone 1 ; J. I -I. 6AMPBELL
cite Fel, 1st: Ayrshire cow, 3 years I \I PEEN! ,NTS ; Massey -I lards 6 34 26 or 31 11, Illyth, 03-11h •
t -
old, due \larch 11th; Holstein cow, 3 ft. hinder: Massey -1 11 -hoc kr- FOR SALE FOR SALE For the ;resent ;,hone 70c9,
years old, recently freshened, calf at tilizer chill; McCormick 6 -ft. mower; 1929 model A Ford car, in good l' anal 1 storey brick amt frame Brusesla• 13-th
foot; Holstein cow, 5 years old, clue Massey-lllt•ris (late model) manure Cleal'lllf; Auction Sale >,bape, Apply to Ilruce Falconer, 10 -room dwelling. Bard and soft \vat -
\larch 15; 1lnistein heifer, 3 )cars old, spreader; hay rack, almost new, with Of Farnt Stock and implements phone 1Srr1, Myth.
IIsi -Ip• cr, hydro, lull basement, also garage,
due Ucl)c. 20; Holstein heifer, 3 years (notable platform; Massey-1larris side Lot 20, Conceision 1.1, Ilullett Town- -•-- ------ FOR SALE hen house 15x24, and 1 acre of laud, on
old, due Feb. 4; Holstein heifer, ,l yes• rake; international bay leader; cul- shit, 1 -and -a -quarter miles rani of north side of boundary road. Apply l•-#.44.4•4•444":•44+4,44.�?•l••h••j»'
i trindnn sashes with six lights in�,
old, due Feb. ,1); Holstein heifer, 3 Iivatur; ('ockshutt single -furrow rid+ Lo:nk horn, on to \1 nt. Riehl, phone 198r_', L\fyth,
each, 11(x14. Apply to \Its, \\'nt.
years old, due Feb. 25; Holstein Reif ig plow; set of sleighs with flat rack; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st + OL_ll, ;, H
at 1 p.m. sharp. Lluwes, I,lyth, O,i-1.' Reld's \
er, 3 reals old, titter Ma\• 1, Th.);e rocs steel -tired. wagon; rubber -tired waw,-�_ _ _---- - I �' Lit
tool heifer, a'c all '1,11. tested, on; wagon l:\ aiid stock rack sides; HORSES: Clyde lean:, i; and 10 I FOR SALE( ATTENTION ��TIo�
(i Hereford heifers, 2 years old; turnip imiller; grain grading machine; years °lit; At;ed lir'''. Onion.,, sickling beets, parsnips, car I ,_' POOL It0011Z. is
Hereford steer, 2 years old; 9 Dere- Looting mill; set 3-s;e11un iron hat- CATTLE: : 17 Durham and Hereford rots, and cah4)ILi solid, small, medium FARMERS,
ford steers and heifers, 1 year old; rows; hand scuffler: set 211011-11). scale.4, steers, O to 10 cot• ;old large, all at apluoximatrly 4c t, •l' ..
t McCormick -Deering No. 2 cream pep- PIGS: 11 Toth hiss. 3 months old;
II). !leans, 4 kinds. Celery, green, i \ Y r , e d •r
Ir
6 heifer' calves. I - ! We are now equipped )cel .fol ,:,S11�IOKER S SUNDRIIJS ,
1'1G5: Yorkshire sort, due lime of aratur; high cutter; set single bar 1 fork sun. free fur the asking, Containers, M, 7 11
sale; Registered Yorkshire sow (with nc s; sit double harness; steel land 1'OUI.1'}:1': 100 Hybrid pullets. 11•.11tzh;utcr, 03-111.• handling all types ' of seed >., • r, '�'
)' 1\11'Ia:\li:N'(•S: \Disse\• -Harris, , f +Colldcco5 Cigarettes, Pop,
papers) flue. Dee. L>;th ; 12 chunk; ay -roller; new Rock Elm stone boat, l 'cleaning,
' •'
: l 11A1' AND GRAIN: Quantity of root cul ; \Ia,sey-1 arris hay loader; FOR SALE r ' ;: and Other Sundries. �_'
pros. Jo ups. I 1 hose (lesiring seed clean- :: s:'
i'O.'1,'I h1 :1 \ 1) l:OUII'\I I?\'I'. baled hay; quantiy loose hay; gttatt- Iniernaliuual ti -font mower; New idea Sl,ies anti 'faln:an ti�\ect ahht' s..\1,' 1 r
manure spreader (like new); spring ply to George Sloan, phone 179Llrth' ed, phone 114,Blyth, •�
5 gel•Se: colony house, Hx12 , 5 tilt• of mixed grain; quantity of mix , , • 14 14 , 14 14'+ r 14'14 a'av ♦ ♦erre
Ienblt Cultivator; diamond harrow's; (13-_p. L,�y1.IH,..,1.,N:H,H1H,.�i,,r,,4414.-.4.4.i4K,Y44144•R
range shelters; Janwsway electric ed grain ,(Wheat and Marley), >
brooder, 500 chick capacity (nearly 110USE1101.1) EFFECTS; Oak s'ttifll:•; 1,211(1 ::. scal•cs; fanning trill;' 1;L\TH '
new). 1 dining -room extension table; kitchen farm wagon; walking plow; ricin; AUCTION SALE SEE!) CLEANING PLANT '1'Hl;11IcKILLOP MUTUAL
2- arrow riding pow; slug p , t
I\IPL(:\II?\'I'S: \fasscy-Harris No, chairs; couch; iron bed and springs; plutt•; i 1 I � FIRE INSURANCE CO,
20 Ron Crop tractor (one year ole[), dresser; rug, and other articles ton sleighs and flat rack; cutter; potato. Clearing Auction Sale of Farm ,�^__ 02-�h•
folly equip;eel; :11s,n power lift seta- numerous to mention,
digger; laud roller; oil barrel; liar- Stock and implements, on HEAD OFFiCE SEAFORTH, ONT.
FOR SALE
ilei; power lift 2 -furrow ;low; tine TERMS CASH row cart; Massey -1.111.6s fertilizer FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th I air-cooled 11riLgs-Straiten .gasoline
r bean puller; International 13 -disc Everything to he Sold as Proprietor drill; Fairbanks; 2 11.1'• gas ca;• at 1 p•01., at Let 38, Con. 13, Mullett t „ Officers
f� I gine (new) 2 -wheel trailer and stock l'1 ownshi,, 2 miles south and Pit milrs'tncinv, 1 inns\ power, brand nr\e' President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
fertilizer drill 1:\-1 ronditinn); \Ic- is gi\ing tip harming,, rack (like new); 3 hunches of shin- ! east of t 'urn 11'1'1) to 11irecy \IW:IIiim, photic '')1, Vice President, C. \V, Leonhardt, Brod-
Clinton
mower, (i -ft. cut; George \IrGmvan, Proprietor.11-
..,..!
I [Myth• 0311. hasen; Secrctarv-'Treasurer and Man.-
..M.41,
oan•
\I.-1[, corn hinder 1:\-I cunditton) Harold Jackson, Auctiuuerr, files: turn.; drill; ladder: bac (ark and I\11'1:1:\II:\'I'i: \las>is li;f r;:: 1; 14,•14.. �,,.��,.,, ��„�• -` ., ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth.
10 ft. dump rape: rubber tire nagou,i E. P. Chesney. Clerk. sings; barrels; hart el strayer; forks seed :hill: Massey -Hams 17_ Directors
shovels; w'hiffletrecs and ncckynkrs; tenth string -tooth cultivator Fleur; I W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
chaius, and other articles. walking plot; light wagon with stack: Home de McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brotadfoot,
J#4,#•444•44.444-04^10#/44,14~.441,44141~•~1,-
r�..411414414r. 1414./41+41+1i114+11414r14r"f141 �41 HARNESS : Set of backhand hat- rack; Portland cutter; No. In De • i Scaforth ; Chris. Leonbardt, Born -
PAINT LJP! CLEANtress; number of horse collars. Laval cream separator (like ncn): rub-! BREAI) 'holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
• HAY AND GRAIN: 40 (o 51) inns of bcr-tired watun; set sloop sl,.tglts: f l., \f alone, Scaforth; John IL D{cF„ty
CAKES I Ing Myth; Hugh Alexander, \\Talton;
SPRING CLEANUP '111 1E IS HERE! I mixed hay; 300 bus. of grain, oats and, Stewart horse clippers. 1 S. iI. 1\'lnitntore, 5cafort[r, Harvey
barley. 1.1.1411\: ,10(1 ins. nlised grain, ( Fuller, RR. 2, Gndendh.
My services are available for painting. I i
110USI?tIULI) EFFECTS: hull line t C.\TTL[:: 2 Durham rotes, flue iu . and Agenb
(both interior and exterior), !or 1 -Household Effects, including: kit -1 November ; Durham cow, due in Felt-
room
ch
Who I , Pepper, llrel efield; R. F,
i cites, dining room, living room, bed- ; ruary ; 5 Durham cons, to freshen 1, PASTRY,
. \fchercher, Dublin; I. F. Procter,
Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed. room furniture: din;haul serving ma - .from March to \lay:.; steers, rising ry y , .frorlhftFrn; George :\ \'Jatt, Blyth.
chine; single burner gas lantern; 2 years old; 6 heifers, rising 2 years 1 IrrR.ESII E1TER' DA% Parties desirous to etlect insurance
Contact Inc for estimates. quantity of dishes. old; 9 Hereford and Durham sprint or transact other busitdess, will be
HOWARD TAIT IT
No Reserve as learnt is Sold. calces• promply attended to by applications.'
William Caldwell, Proprietor. TERMS CASH. I to any of t' a above named officers
R addtc sed tc (hear respective Cost of•
t Painter and Decorator, Telephone 209 Harold Jackson, Auctioneer• Ernest Patterson, Proprietor. Flank's Home fakery fives
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• E. P. Chesney, Clerk.1
03-2• Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 03 2.
THE STANDARD
•
----____L-____I 1414 ,..
' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ii.m..N+++14 N#.
ROx Y TIIEATRE, ` CAPITAL THEATRE
REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, 8EAF0RTi,
_ _ _.____
Now Playing, Oct. 7.9: "Ratnrod", Now Playing, Oct. 7.9: Edgar Bergen Now Playing, Oct. 11.13: A Scottish
will, Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake. in Walt Disney's "Fun and Fancy story in Technicolor, "The Swords-
man', with Larry Parks.
CIIESTERFIELDS ANI)
OCCASIONAL, CHAIRS
REPAIRED
1111(1
1ZIr.-COVERED.
PAGE 6
l Free" •• Technicolor.
Mon, Tues., Wed., Oct, 11.13
"THE SWORDSMAN" i Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct, 11-13
In fcrlurit !nr Jack Carson Janis Paige, Don DeFore Mon., Tues,, Wed., Oct. 11.13
FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY , Pols,• t ogling;
Or
Erected In Honor of the Canadian troops who fought their way into the city and liberated the townfolk in 1944, q:anada"
bridge at Bruges, Belgium, shown here, was recently dedicated to perpetuate the memory of the men who fell in action,
Victor Dore, Canadian ambassador and Maj, -Gen I -I, W. Foster, who commanded brigade, were on hand.
WIIATGOES ON
7 1N THE
WORLD
rvormaneiam
Palestine
There is an ironic significance
is the fact that the quotation about
"sowing the wind and reaping the
whirlwind" should come from The
Book which is largely concerned
with the history of the Jewish
people,
When the Stern Gang and other
Palestine terrorists were torturing
and murdering British soldiers, who
had been guilty of nothing but do-
ing their sworn duty, there was
little or no general condemnation of
such acts by Zionists and their sym-
pathizers in other parts of the world,
and especially in the United States.
Air commentators, newspapers and
magazines south of the border hell
them up as heroes and gloried in
their deeds. But now the picture has
changed.
For not only in official Israel
circles, but also in the opinion of
most expert observers, there Is the
belief that with the foul murder of
Count Folke Bernadotte, the Un-
ited Nations official mediator, the
Jewish cause has received a terrible
blow,
Hopes for gaining admission to
United Nations membership for Is-
rael at the present have been great-
ly shaken, That the killing of Bern-
adotte was not the impulsive act of
some hot -head, but something long
Count Folke Bernadotte
•
and carefully planned, is almost cer-
tain. For weeks rumors had been
circulating in Palestine that the
Count was marked for death; and
although many of the cooler minded
Jews condemned such rumors as
fantastic, killed he was. Had Count
Bernadotte been representing mere,
ly one nation in Palestine his mur-
der would have bean, politically
speaking, serious enough. But he
was there, in theory at least, as the
representative of all fifty-eight of
the United Nations, Now assembled
in Paris, and with plenty of other
and even graver matters to occup1
their minds, are tb. `'aaies from
the`° .‘'.*.y -eight going to accept into
full membership a people claiming
in be a nntinn but where such a
thing could happen.
Just what those who planned it
ped to accomplish by the assassin -
tin)) of Bernadotte nobody, posaib-
v, w:Il ever know with any eer-
' +int.•. But one theory is that the
'lerhl;t leaders, convinced that
nothing good could conte for a Jew-
ish state from the western countries,
wanted to prove to Soviet Russia
—whose alliance and support they
were seeking—that although they
might be extreme nationalists, they
could still be most useful to the
Russian cause elsewhere.
Anyway it is significant that when
all the rest of the civilized world
was expressing sorrow over Bern-
adotte's passing, a Soviet spokesman
said—in that charming Russian
manner—"He had no. business being
where he was."
Korea
Froin Moscow cat tr.the dramatic
announcement that iissia• Intends
to get its troops out of Korea by
January, and hoped that the United
States would follow suit. And from
Washington caste the prompt reply
that the United States was keeping
Its troops in Korea until the affairs
of that country are settled by the
United Nations and—in diplomatic
language, of course—that if Russia
didn't like it she could lump it.
The fact that the Russians an-
nounced their intention to evacuate
Northern Korea right on the eve of
the Paris Assembly seems to indi-
cate the purley propaganda purposes
of that action. It put the Kremlin
in the position of being able to cap-
italize its peaceful intentions toward
the rest of the world; and it would
be no great surprise to see the So-
viets pressing strongly for full Allied
evacuation of Germany.
Perhaps, by the time this is read,
that action Will already have been
taken. Possibly, on the other hand,
by that time the Russians will have
picked up their marbles and left
Paris in a sluff. Anyway, the United
States and Britain seen to be fully
aware that it is one thing for Mos-
cow to pull its troops out of Ger-
many, where they have thoroughly
cominunized their zone and are re-
ported to have a well organized and
trained German army under cover,
and quite another for the western
Allies to pull out and leave all Ger-
many to the "mercy" of the armed
Communists from the east,
A showdown must come, sooner
or later; and it is to be hoped that
our side will show the same "intest-
inal fortitude" in the matter of Ger-
many as Secretary Marshall already
has done in calling the Soviet bluff
over Korea.
For a Good Fit
The picture star stopped off at a
Hollywood specialty shop and an-
nounced, "I'd like a pair of shorts
to .wear around my gymnasium,"
"Excellent," said the bemused clerk,
reaching behind him. "Don't you
think we'd better measure it for
size?"
How to Combat
EUMATIC NIN
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by
exeeal uric acid, a blood impurity that
tlld be extracted by the kidneys, if
W
.e ys , an west urk { fid remains i t
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pairs by keeping your
�s In good conditigp. get end
Kklber PL. Doddr p your
kidneys get rid 9f tro le -making poison
stili adds -help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can de for yea. IV
Dodds Kidney Pills
ISSUE 41 — 1948
Boy Brauer Storm -Tossed
Lake, Rescues 1 Persons
WINS DOWAWARD
JOHN LOWE
OF MONTREAL
rescues two men, five boys
from over -turned craft
In Broom Lake
At first, no one in the little
group of vacationers paid any
attention to the shouts coming
from the lake, Such sounds were
to be expected in summer resorts.
But In a few moments it became
obvious that the voices were not
raised In laughter -- they were
desperate cries for help!
-LAUNCHES SMALL BOAT
14 -year-old John Lowe was the
first one to act. Although the
water was extremely rough and n
high wind was blowing, he
launched a small motorboat and
beaded for the end of the island.
Soon he saw the reason for the
shouting. Guiding his little craft
through the white -caps, he came
upon an over -turned flat-bot-
tomed boat. Seven persons were
clinging to it, almost exhausted,
One by one John helped them
over the side into his boat. Some
were so weak they could hardly
hang on, but he got them all in
his boat. A few moments later
they were safely ashore.
For his courage, coolness and
great presence of mind, we are
proud to pay tribute to John
Lowe, of Montreal, through the
presentation of The Dow Award.
0.64 1.64
THE DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero.
ism and includes, at a tangible
txpression of appreciation, a
$loo Canada Savings Bond.
Winners are selected by the
Dow Award Committee a
poop of editors of leading
Canadian newspapers.
Several of the older people tried to
prevent John from venturing out on
the stormy lake ...but he was determi-
ned ... and in a few moments was off
to the rescue in a small motorboat.
Tbo gallant youngster did not rest
until he had the seven victims safely
on the island. His brave deed won for
him the praise of the entire Knowlton
community.
NINNO
IAONuhAA7
oow ally'
BA-SIBA
LISTEN TO THE DOW AWARD RADIO SHOW
SATURDAY -8.30 P.M.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Using their heads
r -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AtIENTa tWAN'V155U
00011 to door aaleamen Boll made -to -measure
men's pante direct from manufreeturer.
Largo profits. Barry Allan, 1100 St. Law-
rence, Montreal.
"Take orders for Bronzed Baby Shoes. Big
Pronto. Free details. Bronze -Craft Iteg'd,
1668.W Stanley, Montreal."
• BAB{ CHICKS
15,000 PULLETS
Ready to Lay also 10 weeks to 8.4.6 Months.
Floor and Range raised under. Ideal conditions,
Also Nall f'hleka Cnlningue and Price Llel
Free.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
PI1UM1"f delivery alt laying find ready to
lay pullet++, a.'verat: t+reede. Also Fall
hatched chide. Free rntologue, Top Notch
Chick Sales, lluelnh, Ontario.
PULLETS
8 Iteelca to Ready to Lay several breeds and
crosses Bend for price list and breeds
HURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
8-10
WEEK PELLETS ready for fairly
prompt ehlpmenl. Write for iltt, and or-
der your chicks for November delivery now,
Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hfimihun, Dot
CASA IN on the gond egg pores, troy pollute
we have them all ages from 12 w•eeke 10
laying. Also fall hatched chicks. Free cat-
alogue. '!'waddle Chlek hatcheries Limited,
'Fergus, Ontario.
I►1'p:INU AND CLEANINU
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? write to us fn1 Informntlon we are
glad to answer your queallone. Department
11. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Ynnge
Street. Toronto. Ontario
1:XCDAN(t11
BLANKETS; We exchange blankets for woollen
rage and cotton rage. write;
Woollen Mills, Flesberton, Ont,
FARMS FOR SALE
Flesherton
160 ACHES clay loam, 100 clear, balance
pnature, Wood and timber watered by
stream. House, out -building good repair, ideal
etanchtnn, 28 head box stalls. Hydro pressure
tank write Chas. Anderson, Leonard, Ontario.
160 ACRES for sale, Lot 7, Con. 13, }Igllett
Township, 1.2 utile from school, gond clay
loam, 18 acres hardwood bush, drilled well,
large bank horn, 2-elorcy brick house, water
on tap, house and bill)), 1lydro, furnace,
Posseesion at once, Apply Norman Shepherd,
ti11. 1, Blyth, Ontario,
FARM fat' Safe ur rent on shares, 200 acres,
4 miles from Crysler, 18 cows, electricity,
milking machine; tenant to provide machin-
ery, horses, some cows. Apply 1V. 8. FIem.
Ing, Mille itoches, Ont.
FARM for tale, 105 nereH in Dungannon
Twp., good barn and stahlee, hog pens and
henlmuee. 6 -mooned bungalow overlooking
lake, nover•fniling well and cistern, rural
mall. Five Wee to Bancroft. I'sl'e $4600.
Max Reynolds, Bancroft, Ont,
SEVEI(AL Farms 20 to 200 acres, several
with One wells on. Bring In $50 00 o year
each. Some with stock and tmplementa All
level land, those not on highway on good stone
roads. Come and see them It Moore, Broker,
John Walker, salesman. Box 62, Jarvis, Ont,
FOR BALI'.
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Write for new llsts and prices.
SCOPIC PALES CO.
888 Queen St Ottawa, Ont.
"PRECISION"
l'OR'Ei0 CIiAiN SAW
Suitable for cutting all Mee of wood.
Eight different types manufactured, all aamg
the well-known and reliable 81,5 h.p, "Prod.
lion" alr•cooled, 2 -cyclo motor rmmedlnte
delivery
PRECISION PA n'rs I.IM erten
8910 Birnam AlnutreU 16
PORTABLE chopping mill, consisting of Vea-
sot 11" grinder, driven by John Deere 36
h,p. power unit mounted on Maple Lent truck,
Walter W, Burkholder, Markham, Ont,
BAGS AND TOWELS
Bleached and washed cotton tinge, !''lour, $2.88
per dozen. Seger, $3,00 per dozen. TOWELS:
H101t?1ED—about-17" x 34", Flour—$2.00
don, — Sugar, 12.26 dozen, Surplus mattress
covers, single, white, washed, about 26" x 03"
—11.00 each. For mailing add .25o postage.
D1:1"r. 11',
BY-PRODUCTS
03 ONTAItiO s'I'„ 'rortoNTO
1947 RICO 43-paesenner Hchool hoses, iarfect
condition: Stewart's Bus Lines, Lyn, Ont.
III:D(1E Cnrragana 24-36 Inchon $4,60, 18.24,
$310 per 100 delivered. Cromer Nurseries,
White Fox, Sash,
NEW ROSS RIFLES
908 British calibre with sling, $45 each while
thoy laet, Write for description,
SCOPE SALES CO.
328 Queen St„ Ottawa, Ont,
ROOFING AND SIDING
FACTORY SECONDS
Here 1e real bargain rooting, we doubt you
can tell thern from first grade,
Asphalt Shingles 910 Ib. $4.98. 166 Ib. hexa.
gon $3,76, 126 Ib. $3,15 per sq. (100 It.) Red,
green, black and blends. Blue available In
910 Ib. only.
Rolled Roofing 90 Ib red, green or black,
$9,96 Der eq, 80 Ib. red only $1.75 per sq.
%" thick insulated Brick siding $8.96 eq.
Roll brick siding In red or buff 13.10 per eq.
F,O.B. Factory or Hamilton. Delivered prices
with detailed circular on request.
Robert Jones Lumber Company, Hamilton, Ont,
3 PIECE BATHROOM SET $120
Free plumbing catalogue, baths on legs, reuse
baths, closets, baslns, furnaces, radiators,
All necessary pipe and fittings for ',lumbtna
and heating. Main Plumbing & Flet .Ing, 1059
St, Lawrence St., Montreal 1.
PLANT a hedge this Fall—extremely hardy—
quirk growing Chinese Ela—will grow two
feet the first year—enough Plante (26) to
Plant 25 feet—size 12 inches when shipped,
Special price 26 plants for $2.08, Write for
now free full colour Garden Guide, Brookdale•
Kingsway Nurseries, Bowmanville, Ontario,
FOR SALE—Massey-Harris potato digger, 6
feet, In good condition and Fermat F12
tractor Just overhauled, LI', J, Vlach, R, R.
2. Newmprket, Ontario,
FOR UGH
SPECTACLES LENSES
DUt'LWATED
RWTURNED by AIA MAIL same day M
received. Plastic frames dyed any color,
TROTTIER
MANUFACTURING Optician. 1664 Mount.
Royal Wast, Montreal 84,"
COTTON quilt patches assorted patter
colors, generous cute no waste, 9 lbs, 1,00
Postpaid. awry Bales Co., Box 144 Station
"0", Montreal,
BI:LLiNO chrese factory, (production 78,000 .
the.) home) and 60 acres, 82,000, II, Meyer,
Brookdaln, Quebec.
DUNLOPILLO CUSHIONS
FOAMED LATEX 1UU11i411, for every make
of tactor and form Implements, etc, For
further Information write or phone Regent
'Crock Cushlu11 Repair Service, 80 Birch Ave.,
Toronto. MI, 5647.
DALMA'I'ION pu ++les, 6 weeks old, 0 melee,
2 females, nicely spotted, Frank Teesdale,
Au mill, Ont. Phone 40
CllNAP acreage ahead of Drill pitying
paying (trent Profile. 220 Now 011 Pools
opened In Texas past 8 menthe. References,
19. 6). Adams, Marshall, Texs.
JERSEY hulls, aervirenhlo ago by first prize
bull at 118110)1 County Jersey Slow, and
out of dams clagstaed very good with silver
medal lt.0.1', records. Relate Wm. A, Mc-
Clure, 1loorgelmvn, Ontario.
8)11.14C'r Pure bred reglolorcd Yorkshire
gilts, 5 months. Advanced registry nnte-
cndeni,. M, J, Bolovert, whitefish Falls,
Ont rte,
IIAIRIHtESSINO
[.DARN Iralydrensing the Robertson method,
information on request resnrdinu dosses,
Robertson's nalydreoelne Aendemv 117 Ave
nue fiend. Toronto.
11EIIIOA4.
000(1 111:1401.1'14—Every sufferer from Rhou-
matle Pains or Neuritis shnulrl tsY Dixon's
Remedy, Munio's Drug Sloe", 135 Elgin,
Ottawa Postpaid $1,00,
Tity i'l'l Every sufferer of ltheumatic ihatna
or Neuritis should try axon's Remedy,
Munro', Drug Slm•e, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1 00,
(11'1'I11t1'UNI'r111S FI►It ll'l)3IEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S 1.11ADINO SCHOOL
areal Opportunity Lenrn
lin 'Wedging
Pleasant dignified profneoion good wages
thousands successful Marvel grnttuatee.
Amerlen'a greatest system illustrated cats
lotto tree+ Write or Call
MARVIII HAIRDnr,ssiNa
801)001.9
350 Blow St w' . Parente
Rrnnches; 44 Ring St Ilumlltnn
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
1'A1'ENTN
FWT11EItSTONAUOtI A Cnln)nny Patent 8o-
Ilcltnre Eolabllebed 1890. 14 Eine West,
roronlo Aoklei of information nn request,
1t'A\1'1:1)
IIOU$1:I:lsla'Rlt under 10 for Protestant
harm honr, Hydro, must be willing to
help milk by milking machine, 1 daughter
welcome, slate wages experird;. glvo phone
number if possible; write Alfred Wright,
Bouarlaw, Ont,
Prefers "Fresh Air"
To Russian Stuff
A Russian officer who claims to
have been a jet propulsion expert '
in the Soviet air forces says that he
likes the "fresh air" of old England
--also that a lot of his fellow -coun-
trymen would litre it too. ile is
].ietlt. Col, Gregory Tak rev whose
flight from the Soviet military ad-
ministration in Berlin was recently
reported and has now been confirm-
ed by the British Foreign Office.
Colonel 'I'okaev brought his wife
and 10 -year-old daughter with hila.
Appearing at a news confernce in
London where he was heckled and
accused of "treachery' by Soviet
press representatives, lie said:
"Give the Russian people just
one day of IIyde Park, just one
chance at speaking their minds `Cil
public, one free election in the
sense that Great Britain knows it,
and 1 am quite sure 00 per cent of
them will go against the Politburo
and Toss (official Soviet news
agency),"
Declaring the Soviet regime is
"fostering a third world war," Col-
onel Tokacv said, "I refuse tui par-
ticipate its this policy and ant going
over to the camp of its most re-
solute enemies, as long as this
will benefit my people."
MR. PILE SUFFERER
{Viet n vast difference there Is In the
modern way to treat Piles, The necessity
of rending the real cause Is only plain
common settee, Tho new 1'11ll'ON19 treat-
ment (a liquid taken by mouth) goes direct
to (the inside cause. Special gums, plant
extragis that beta nature rebuild those
delicate tissues, I'YL7'ON10 file 'treatment
is eelene.e'e answer, It gets you satin -
factory results with a ono bottle trial or
price refunded at once at all modern
druggists,
By GENE BYRNES
1
-.a
Learning How The Human Body Is Built—Recently opened
in the old Normal School building the new Ryerson Institute
of Technology will function as the province's only poly -
technical school for students above high school level who are
unable to take regular university courses, Above, Miss J. F.
Young, I.N. explains human bone structure to a student
taking the nurses' aid course.
The Master
Mind
By
K, 11EiNTZMAN
Sant Shapiro was down to his last
two bits. As he walked away front
the poolhall he tilted his hat down
over one eye and unuttered unkind
words about all poolplayers and
their descendants down to the third
generation. Into Sam's fertile mind
came the 64 -dollar }}question: How
was he going to hoist the two bits
into a decent roll?
Sant didn't know exactly. Yet
somehow he had always managed
to stay in the dough, right from the
days when he used to shoot marbles
with the boys until later in life when
he graduated to the poolroom. Sath
attributed his success to his great
ideas, Ile also held the first opinion
that everything in this world was a
racket.
Sant pushed up his hat and
scratched his noggin, Idea No, 1
was to drop over to Joe's lunch
roost and meditate on ways and
means, ldca No, 2 was to put what-
ever he ate on the cuff.
Sant smiled. Ile took the quarter
from itis pocket and began flipping
it in the air. Just as he passed the
Banker's Trust building he missed
a catch and the coin fell. Before
he could recover it a strange band
darted out from one side and picked
it up, Sant turned quickly and saw
a pleasant -faced beggar .with a tin
cup, sitting on the bank steps. "You
missed the cup, sir," thc beggar said
smilingly, "but I don't mind reach-
ing—not for a quarter."
Sam's eyes popped. 1 -Ie stared at
the quarter, Only a fool ,would try
to snatch two -bits from a beggar's
tits cup an a busy street. He wished
it was dark,
Sam scratched his noggin but all
was quiet. The beggar's cheery
voice spoke again. "Yon seem to be
thinking, son," he said. "Will you
tell me your name?"
"Sato Shapiro," Sant snapped. 1 -le
hadn't thought of an angle out how
to get his quarter back, I -Ie was
mad.
"Sant Shapiro is a tike name,"
There was a strange quality about
the beggar's voice. But Sam was not
one to appraise matters like that.
Merry Menagerie-ByWalt Disney
. Cg .
` pFAt1I-ssrYrNG
. • s ` ON
T$U n.. /aA9r
.• %O RR
RI. OA0.IN$
TII IllINe1
COIRRert PMa 6Y
•17
,• .., .assn...,,.
1n41y. f.VA, ?.r._.,.1•- .. .. .�., .
'Well, shall we go and get
thrl led t"
He even failed to notice that ti e
beggar had produced a check book
and fountain pen and had started to
write, I -Ie tore off a check made out
to Sam Shapiro, $100, Ile handed it
to Sant, "Don't ask me the reason,
son," he said, "Just walk into the
bank and cash it. It's good,"
Sant took a squint at the check
and his eye riveted on the signa-
ture. He saw idea No, 3 right there
in that signature. Everybody knew
that E. Wilson Dodds was president
of Banker's Trust. And already Sam
could see Mr, Dodd's face when he
inforrited hint that a screwball beg-
gar was outside• handing out checks
Sam was mad, He hadn't thought
of an angle,
with lir, Dodds' signature, It should
be good for a five-spot at least.
Inside the bank, Sam stepped up
to a cage marked "Paying Teller"
and held out the check significantly.
"I'd like to see Mr, Dodds about
this."
"Mr. Dodds is out," said the tell-
er, lle took the check with a courte-
ous smile. "It won't be necessary to
see Mr. Dodds about this," he said.
"If you can identify yourself I'll
cash this for you."
Sam gasped. I -Ie couldn't figure
out the game. Nevertheless they
weren't going to catch hint napping.
"I'nt not going to cash this check,
pal," he said, "I'tu only trying to
inform you that there is a screwball
outside writing•out checks with Mr.
Dodd's signature on then,."
The teller laughed out loud, "It's
quite all right, sir; That was Mr.
Dodds! He often wondered If there
was such a thing as charity in this
modern world. So today he put on
that disguise and decided to give
$100 to the first ten people to have
pity on hint ....And let Inc con-
gratulate you, sir! You are the first
person to cash a check."
Keeping The Peace
Jones was boasting of a system
he had invented to preserve dotnestic
well-being and tranquility, "The
day the were married, fifteen yearn
ago," he said, "we decided that
really important decisions were to
be left to Inc. Small everyday da-
cisions that affected only the
smooth running of the house ware
left entirely to my wife." How hu
your system worked out?" asked A
friend. "Perfectly," said Jonas.
"There hasn't been a single hiteh in
the entire fifteen years. Of course,"
he added thoughtfully, "no really
important decision has come up yet."
v
TllIJARM FRONT
In large mills that manufacture
commercial stock feeds, the grain,
before it enters thc grinding ma-
chinery, usually has to pass under
suspended horizontal magnets; and
it would really surprise most folks
how many metallic objects are col-
lected in this way. And while sim-
ilar procedure is hardly practical on
the average farm, great care should
be taken to make sure that such ob
jects do not get into the feed for
livestock.
• • *
Both in Canada and in the United
States there are Targe numbers of
cases where cattle have died sudden-
ly on farms and in feed Tots, and
where pcst ntortein examination
showed that such things as nails
or bits of wire had entered the
heart. Meat packing houses on both
sides of the line also report consider-
able damage from the same source
discovered after slaughter. It is
impossible to estimate accurately
what the losses must be from such
injuries, but if' it were it is certain
the figures would point to the need
for greater care both on the farms
and while the animals are in transit.
• * *
Labor saving devices are becom-
ing increasingly common in farm
operations and one such device more
and more commonly used is the
automatic bay and straw baler of
the pickup type. Then in many
commercial feed lots the hay and
straw used is purchased in baled
form, and practically all the hales
are tied with wire, Post !portent
evidence indicates the need for extra
precautions to stake sure that the
short ends of the wire do not be-
come mixed with the feeds, .,
* • *
The waste. of finished meat prod-
ucts, proceeding from condemnation
of livers, hearts, tong es and so
forth, Is only a small pat of the ac-
tual loss from such causes. Cattle
with digestive disturbances or other
internal ailments resulting front
swallowing pieces of metal or other
foreign bodies, cannot make good
growth, nor can milk cows so handi-
capped produce as they should.
* * •
Death loss among farm animals,
brought about in this way is un-
doubtedly very high, and it is up
to every forward-looking farmer to
try and cut down the toll, A com-
mon syntpton of pain in the animal
is head stretched forward and back
arched—or when the animal is seen
to lie down and get up again almost
immediately. But when these are
observed It is usually too late to do
anything about it, The big thing is
to see that your stock doesn't get
a chance to swallow such death -deal-
ing objects.
• • •
Yon probably knew this already,
but another warning mightn't be
out of the way. It is quite possible
for dangerous gases to forst above
stlage—so dangerous that fatalities
may result, For example, last fall
out in Iowa a mother and two sons
died in a silo because of this. One
boy tried to save the other, then the
mother attempted 10 resctte the sons
—but all three perished.
'l'o prevent such tragedies, as fast
as the silage settles, doors should
be taken out so that the gas can es-
cape. If it is necessary to go into a
silo, test conditions with a lighted
lantern first. If it continues to burn,
you are probably Fare.
You don't need to be a poultry
raiser on anything like a wholesale
scale to know that water piped to
the poultry honse saves a heap of
labor, But it also saves a lot of feed
by keeping the hefts from getting
thirsty, That's because a hen needs
at least two .pounds of water for
each pound of food consumed.
'* * *
And here, just for a laugh, is
RASHES?
Are you going thru the functional 'middle•
age' period peculiar to women (88-52 yrs.)?
Doea thb make you suffer from hot flashes,
feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then
DO ti y Lydia Ii, Pinkham'. Vegetable Com•
pound to relleveeuch eymptomat Pinkham's
Compound also has what Doctors call a
stomachic tonic effect?
LYDIA E. PINKNAM's COM T
1 LNNY 9'S-
1' (; t_
sl1
something called "The Song of the
Lazy harmer" and I'►n only sorry
that I can't tell you the name of the
author. It goes like this:
"\'Vhene'er my corns begin to pain,
thus indicatin' it will rain, then I
enjoy my misery 'cause I can loaf
some more, by gee, When raindrops
fall I cannot go outside to plow or
even hoe; the wife cannot complain
a bit or tell me to git up and git.
She hates it, but leaves me alone,
and so my time is all my own; at
least that's how it's worked to date,
of course there's no use pushin' fate,
it's possible if I should stay in her
sight on a rainy clay, she'd think up
some obnoxious thing that I would
have to do, by jing,
• * *
"So when the rain begins to fall,
1 never hang around at all; 1 get
some place where I can lay and pass
some pleasant time away. My fav-
'rite spot is in the stow, there's
nothing quite so nice somehow, as
restin' on the hay up there and
watchin' drops fall through the air.
I love that sweet alfalfa smell, and
,that of fallin' rain as well; it's
never long until my eyes get heavy
as the stormy skies, then I crawl
back into the gloom, where it is
dark with lots of room, and stretch
out there upon the hay and soundly
snooze most of the day."
v/4
TEA THAT'S SO GOOD IT'S
Skirts, Maybe --Chester Klos,
five, of Galt, Ont., is decidely
interested in the kilt worn by
Pipe Major J. A. Ward of the
I-Iighland Light Infantry pipe
band. It's an age-old, world-
wide curiosity.
hrogs do not drink water by
mouth — they absorb it through
their skins.
'TEST YOUR 1, Ql
Natural History Quiz
Here's a Natural History Quiz,
and you should know most of the
answers without looking at the cor-
rect ones which appear upside down
below, Make a stab at theta anyway
before taking a peek.
1. What bird is famed for lay-
ing her eggs in other bird's nestat
2 How many toes Inas a horse?
3. Does a firefly give oil heat?
4. Do coffee beans grow In
pods?
5. What color are the eggs of
canaries?
6, Do bats have leathers?
7. Is there sand under the deep-
est part of the ocean?
8. What modern creature—ani-
mal, bird or reptile—has the longest
life span?
9. How many toes has an
ostrich?
10. In proportion to its size whal
living creature has the largest
brain?
11. Can you tell a rattlesnake',
age by the number of rings on its
tail?
12. Is the spider an it,sect??
Answers
'plugat:ae it s 1! :oN 'Zl
•61ae1nEaaal /muff Sag? :oN •11 lug
a►11, 'O1 Tool gat:, uo oMl :,nod
6 :s.tt:ad One Joo-00Z ,All Meru—aslol
-a01 aq,L '8 'patio) s► ,zoo ills 1
amssaad ovaal aapun :oN •z 'spam
IOU aa,Sa41 :ON •9 sods union
1I!M sawllawos 'up3a8 JO iniq
turn •g 'salaaaga a>(II )loot Sago ps
-)laid uaIM :of,/ 'r 'ON T '•loot g3t15
UO DUO ;nog 'Z ooalan;l aq1, •I
Genuine nON
ntD quauttYb Certified by a
Warrantyevery package mja
S10,000 Dominion 01 Canada
IT'S 11t1N111110
ton
ORANGE PEKOE TEA
Thousands switching to the
New, Finer Lipton Tea... 40,9.0744
Copyright 194e by
Thomas J. Lipton, limited
• It's tine talk of Canada t :: the only -
BONDED tea in the country ... so good
it's backed by a $10,000 Dominion of
Canada Bond, deposited with the Bank
of Montreal.
So get ready for a brand new taste
thrill when you taste this new and finer
Lipton Tea. It's so delicious, so brisk -
tasting, so completely satisfying—with
that wonderful exhilarating Flavor -Lift!
Look for the warranty In every
package—taste the quality in every cup.
BONDED BECAUSE IT'S BETTER
ISN'T IT
ooEVAST aT1NGr
SAYS
1
By Harry Hdenigsen
Sl1ALL we ' c 0SH.W6'VE I WAS ALTUALLY
saa IT SEEN iT TWIGS NEVER 5o
OVIRP
BEAT FEET 1 M `IAItINi.g
ENTIRE
LIFE?
old
• .lam l .�_� `— .
THE STANDARD Wednesday, October (1,194
.-.��„�..-•F'7`....._....;.-. , PERSONAL INTEREST 1 s1 fNr/NNNrNNfNININfNffr.
NNNNNINNNNNfffM
��eaut Sho_p_p!1\Ifss,\I;trgaret \larshall vi,itctl last •YI\sarh with hcv friend, \li>; 11^an lltlrl,Dry Goods --Phone 73 131?OtS l`' Shoes i ttho has been holidaying at the home 1 _—v__?
II01 her mother. t
'Nis.. ar;1 \I 1-, 1) cu:;Ias ste\wart of S
\\'t,lr',!�tt ek, -per: the \seek -end \v'it!1 , VACATION' IS OVER. --
tile Itt cc's parents, Mr. and \Irs• F. $ Now that summer is over
I
\I r. and Mrs. lFrank\I;Irs!'.111, ::\Ic,
Mar-
�
I genet and h brat, visits recently at s
jthe home of \Ir. and MN. hart .\II; It ;
of IIarkwk,
JUMBO KNIT \li„ Ina Robinson of London. spent
WORK SWEATERS , the \week -end at the home of her ,
friend, Miss \l argarct Marshall, shell. s
IVisitors at the home of \Ir and
\Irs. P• I. Dally of Seafurth, over the
' week -cull were, Mrs. Mary (O'Connor,i
Iof 'Cor, no), Mrs. (iarbeut, \li•. Jess.e t
\lurph>. null \I r,, I. \t irph)'. f =
nrr.NNN�.fNNNN'I•PNNNfN'fN/MrNrrNNNNNtrNlrNffNNrNfN ,M II
alio Air• anti \Irs. Illullla^
WALLACE'S
LADIES'
• PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
Fine botany wool, Ass'td' colors
LADIES'
WHITE KROY SOX.
LINGERIE
Beefs
• Pantees •
Vesta.
MEN'S FINE W001.
CARDIGANS
FANCY SWEATERS
Zipper Fastening
Work Shirts, Pants and Overalls
Werk Boots and
and Dress Shoes,
t
4
d
E. I\CII•:, Myth.
h .4.0-1•181 /ti.i1�.44.1, •Hi 4.84' 11+ 1•N•..•NO 1•..•H �� 11•.1•L�t 1
1414:4441.0.0411-11441+:4-44444;441,4448444.1.I♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦•♦♦••♦\11's,.1.
ti.;Ind
\11'.
'Ttoll \Irs• \\•ill Cockerline Tent the
ool
at Niagara ,ld \Vell:uld•
cv \t r>;. :\• i a\s vett spent the U cel;
wills friends and relatives at 11uud.tlk.
• \Ir. and Mrs. Hugh S. Pouring
,
.�. l.url:nuw visited with the former
! '• mother, Mrs. S. ('oiling on Sunday.
• Superior
-• FOOD STORES ••
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7.8.9 ':
AYLMER PECTIN RASPBERRY JAM . - . .. 24 Oz. Jar 33c s� \1'r ,wish to express our appCci;ttiuu
BRIGHT'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 20 Oz. Tin 09c ,, to ;til the kind friends ,who made rn-
STOKLEY'S FANCY CUSTARD PUMPKIN.. ..28 oz. tin, 2 For 29c Is YOUR Ha'r Short.
WETHEY'S MINCEMEAT 16 Oz. Jar 27c i,iries, to dm kind neighbours \w14,) 1
STAFFORD'S SAUCES (Marshmallow, Butterscotch, Chocolate) 15c :; i helped, an I t our faithful nurse C.a. Shoat H,Jr ta' ea t: p 1an!cing in
DEL MAIZ NIBLET CORN .. .. .. .. - ... 14 Oz. Tin 19c 1 her service,, during the illness ,of Nis. 1
Fall Fashion Parnle.
ROYAL YORK TEA . -. - - Half Lb. Pkg• 43c : McElroy, and at the time of our be- : Por that !Fall Fashion 1.ulch,
CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP ...... • 2 Tins 35: 1, cwrnultt. \!sn we wish to express :, you ,in ncrll a new prul'c,aion-
READY•CUT MACARONI .......... Per Lb. lOc ., I our appreciation for the many beano- al permanent wave.
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES. 4.t.4 � lul floral tributes, and to those \,°h.p i Yon „ill find us „epi briefed
% Special thank: to Rev, ; on the Latest Short 1 lair Styles.
•_• � halted car.. ,
' Jello, Pumpkin Pie Spice, Sage, Poultry Dressing, Ketchup, 't' + \V. I, RugCrs who was ever nliudful, i e Make •Yorr Appo'ntm'nt Today
Salmon, Jams and Marmalade. :_: and willing to help, and to \I r. Soul- _ for that New Perman:nt for Fall
LIFETERiA • NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEEDS. i:: Icy Sihthnrpe, fur his beautiful solo.
�,� --\Irs. McElroy, Barrie and .lark.
Salt (block or bag), Sugar, Flour (Purity or Robinhood), !
Calf Meal, Oyster Shell, Bran and Dairy Ration, .1. i (13 1 i.
•t• ---- -- --- 1 .
'i• 1 FOR SALE
�; e Deliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 :_: A coal heater, in good condition, __
r4.4:-.4.4-4.4:4444.+.4.4.44.4.44.4.-.:43,4.44-4.440. 1,..:444.8.4,4-4,04,..484-4:44-0,,m, +:+:.1�M:4 Apply to \Irs. \ 1 1 o n e
\'�; icy I�ccluiic, ! I
-- - --- -'--- --- 1'.8, myth. (13-111.
Card Of Thanks
Treat your hair to a
NEW I'ER11AN ENT
WAVE
With oil treatment.
Eugene is Our Specialty,
Make your appohitnlent
for morning, afternoon,
or evening;
Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth
live McGill it
r+fNrrrrrr,r cart rf rrrr+N+NNfrrr
4r..eJ,ramar.r_is1es_.
To
1 i !?t'tCAIBIS�', llf.IP-�..lipgscIt{t11°.tt", 'e.'.tt°.�.+$rak�'4"4t".tG4�'t: £'la G!`-a(rH. Ptu"yl it7.tt� Pt�tC4X4 ICKW C�.t'
it'S here J Stay 1 a
ii3HORT HAIR' y
akinaking the Grade
11. ,I1
issionneesolasseessosordruciseasimoutimage
Now is the Time to Take
1
PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH,
Wampolo's Extract Cod Liver . - .. .
I4eo Chemical Food ..
Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
A, 13. D. Capsules
Cod Liver Oil Capselos ..
Enteral -• Oral Ccld Vaccine . .-.....
Scott's Emulsion
Ke;.ier's Malt Extract and Cod Liver
Elixir Creosote and Guaiacol .
Junior -Mina (Capsules for Children, 6 to
$1.03
$1.35, $2.05 and $4.95
$1.75 and $3.00
89c and $1.50
$1,10, $2,03 and $3 5)
$1,15
95c, $1.50 anad $4.25
.... - 5'c and $1,19
..... 90: and $1.50
.... $1.03
. $1.23
12 years)
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, \1'.ALLI'AI'ER—PHONE 20,
1
.I hr.. 1.
Birds Eye Frosted Foods
Green Beans, Lima Beans, Wax Beans,
Cauliflower, Green Peas, Corn, Spinach,
Blueberries, Raspberries, Strawberries
Fillets, Scallops
Chicken A La King.
PARKVIEW
i1
i
BEAUTY SHOP 1
1',• F. C1-IAI'MAN
LONDES13OR0 PROPRIETOR
'i
Open fur Appointments Evenings, 1 i
I,hunc 3i.
air, and \irs• Frank Griesr and fain-� i DiNSI.P1' S'I'REi T
de, of Timmins, \dt'. and Mrs. Orval 11,,i•i..l .I.i • b,,, 1„ .. III m. I..
1Iriese -and dalighter, of \\'ood•Ituck, •
visited at the home of \Ir. and \Irs. `"..._.-_.-_-_
unhurt (iriesc fora fewdays last I„ '1
Week, 1
Mr, \V. Recker and dr. F. hint;, t. IIOW ABOUT THAT
front Rockford, Illinois visited at the PAINT'J013?
Mollie of alt's. Lillie \\'rbstcr for a few
1
days last week. I
Friday,
I J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scu nderreck 1 Interior or Exterior
Specials For Thursday, I allay, Saturday _ I and John, \Irs• Laura Saundereoeh -
Irnd Mobbic,\I r• and \Irs. Lloyd Pine LEMON WHIP MAYONNAISE.................................................8 Oz. 19c and M;u rie, visited at the home of al r. t
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ..- 8 Oz,, 2 For 21c s ;and alas, .\,'ill led at
of Walton, on
CORN SYRUP .................._....... 5 Lb, 61c
ROBIN HOOD OATS 33c ; , Sunday.
NEWPORT FLUFFS -......_........... 25 Qts. 53c ; I Mr. and \Irs. Charles \'olden visit-
CARNATiON MILK ................... _. , . .. 2 For 29c t ed at the home of air• and \Irs,
COOKING ONIONS 10 Lb. Bag 35c George \Vatt on Sunday.
PETER PAN CATSUP ,. 11 Oz. 19c Mr. and \Irs, hill Ilageant and fam-
ily. of Ingersoll, visited at the hone of
air. and \Irs. 'Pout 1 ttirscrvice on Sun-
day.
I\liss Susan I.funking of Godcrich,
visited ,it the home of \I r. and Mrs,
Charles \'udden and M r. and al rs.
Harvey flunking, last week,
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Cooler Weather Means
Longer Reading Hours.
Our Stock of Magazines
Is Always Complete.
Place Your Order For
The Star Weekly
We also Carry The Montreal
Standard.
The Blyth Standard
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. IIarry Worsen cf
Goderich ere Sunday visitors with
,1
I!
11
M r• and \Irs• Gordon Dow anal
daughter of Munroe, were Sunday vi -' Po11(!e!ng a short wedding trip Mr.
itors at the Jefferson homes. Mrs. and Mrs. East will reside at 6&S Wil -
Jefferson Sr. returned with themfor Ilam Street, London.
WESTFIELI)
,EAST - McVITTIE
Baskets of gladioli, fedi, and analis -
and lighted candles; formed a lovely A .
setting cat the home of air. and \Irs.
1Vin, \fcVittie of the third concession
of East \\'a\vanosh for the \vcddiug of
their youngest daughter, Verna Ro-
berta, and \\'illiain bast, son of Nit..
and \Ir,'. Charles Hast, of the Auburn
Road, Rev. Harold Snell, of Exeter,
performed the ceremony beneath 11
arch centred with a white hell.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride was gowned in a fall shade of
green satin with grey accessories. She
\wore •a shouldcrctte of Ilriarclifte
roses tied with white ribbon, with a
headdress of pink rose,. I ler orna
meat was three strands of pearls. 'Clic
gift of the groom.
She was attended by her sister, \liss
Dorothy \IcVittic who wore a dress S Fresh tiitd Cured Meats
nt brown crepe and satin with a shoul-
derette of bronze roses and bronze Always on I1aitd
ribbon and matching headdress.
(lest man was Ted East, brother of
the groom.
The guests were received by the
bride's mother, wlio chose a wine
crepe gown with a corsage of white
i and pink baby mums. The groom's
mother wore a illoss gree11 crepe with
a 'corsage of \\!site and pink alums.
For the wedding breakfast the din-
ing -room was decorated with white
and yellow streamers. The bride's
table vas central with the wedding
rake with \white and cllmw candles
in silver holders.
•
•••
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
JOB - LARGE OR SMALL,
Only Materials of the Highest
; Quality Used, which meads
r
'1
Satisfaction
to All Concerned.
F. CO PREST
Phone 37.26. LOUDESBORC ' I 11
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING :1
The
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In business calls for paying dose at-
tention to the needs and interests of those
you serve,
Looking out for Number One is' a good
rule ONiJY if you put the customer Num-
ber One in your thinking,
A business survives as long as it
serves,
Jaii'ies Locki4ro6d
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or fig. Myth
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Bread - Cakes - Pastry
I+'RESII BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY,
IIAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY ANI) SATURDAY.
1 I. II .1 .II„J IIA 11 1 ,11. 11.1.L...1 I,NJ 1 1,61 11 4.11 it J 1 , 11 I..
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Pair.ts and Enamels,
i •I
I
a 2(
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II, T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
BLYTJ-I MEAT 3
MARKET S
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CUSTOM CURING
AND SMOKIN(I
•••
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a visit and will also visit with her s"11'1On Friday evening the neighbors
Mrs. Iicrt Taylor visited with her , John and Mrs. Jefferson and fancily. and friends gathered at the home of
daughter, Miss Ilene Taylor at Jordan \i r, anal \Irs'. \\'nl• \lc\'ittir to honor
Sgt. and Mr,. rlerb• Dainty spent
Station. (the week end wth her parents, !Aft..
their daughter, Roberta, prior to her
Mir. anad Mrs. Warren Bamford 1 wedding. The address was given by
and Mrs. J. C. , Robinson, and their
tvere home from Preston over the !` sons, Billy anti Gerald returned to air. Jack Buchanan, and Roberta was
Hueck -end.
1 Camp 1?nrden with thein after a visit llrese'ntC(1 1l'Ith 't clothe: hamper, a
Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas. 'Henderson I here, pair of houdior lamps, and a mirror.
ed her appreciation forpress
and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- Roberta expressed ' • •
don Robinson, and son, of \Vinghatn, During the severe electrical storm their gifts and good wishes.
'Were Sunday visitors- with Mr, and early Friday morning, the Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford of
Mrs. D. E. Robinson and Mr. and I Bros., John A. and Donald, had the Blyth visted on Sunday with Mr. and week -end with Goderioh friends. I usher friends. j fly \•fsited oil Sunday wcith :::. alts
-Mas: J. C, Robinson, _ , I misfortune to have their barn burned. L' Its. Donald Snell. • i Dr. Albert McDowell of Tuscan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, MIss Vi- \Irs• Gror> e Cook, of Belc�rave.
Mr. at.... :. Stuart Cliainney.
Arnold Berthot;
Butcher, Phone 10, Myth,
th,
Phone Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery
I
I
1.
111 ., ul.il i,. 11 I,4 -IIS 1.1111.. 1\ 11 1 11.6i416.11‘40/110611141.61211,4.11A1110 ell 111110 Yr d'Iy'WI..:1. 11Y4,.I,r.�1LJ,Y,0.1MrJ,4•n ++'
,
Speiran's Hard'are
PHONE 24, BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Waffle Iron Reg, $14.95. Special $13,50
Toasters, Irons, Heating Pads, at Bargain Prices
Copper (Boilers $6,10
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,
i•f1i.,�1t n., 1 .... .'f%.'fir �1ai s14 . ..I11.141I
$1.04.44+444+++4+-+++++++44:4+44444++++.:4+4440.44, .� 1+4+0U1..HO4It
_,
_:
air. and \Irs. Charles Snaith and
faini:r visited un Sundae \\•il11 \l 1•. and =�
?!,s. Cliff Ritchie of \,..''.un.
\Irs• \\'m. Walden spent a fe\v days ,
last week with her daughter, airs. Sul Y,
'NIcClinuhcy of Auburn Road. 3•
Mr. til Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on :
Sunday \vith M rs, 'Thomas \IcIiricn, •£
of Ripley. FRANK GONG Proprietor
Mrs. Emerson Rodger is rccoverin.' tam .•
n'eely from a tonsil upenation whir 1i f 1t, ,
was performed at the Godcrich 110. ;ii- ,♦ ,,,,,,,,,,♦♦,♦•,♦,,,,♦,,,,,,,,,+.a..•a.•a..♦♦. ♦i
1,11,.141.,,y••`x.1,11,,,,,.,..,,;11,11,.i,1.,A1,H,.,.1,41,,�.V;1.,,�,.,11,,1,H,/;•i.i”,,/1:14I,H♦Y1,. 1,.x.,,4 �, 1,. 1,1,.41- 4�..,•,.li
tell la,t week.
\Ir. and Mrs. Win. Carter were Mil- ' 'zona, is visiting Iris brothers, Mce- • (let and Rutl, Cook visited on Friday
verton visitors on Thursday. 1 srs. Alva, Win. lord J. 1,. McDowell, with \Irs. James li`ak of Lucknow.
r•
Miss Hattie \V'ightntan spent talc and his sister, \Ins.' \Vin. Walden, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook and fam- .
HURON GRILL
BLYTIi --- ONTARIO,
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.