HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-10-13, Page 1THE
VOLUME 54 ' NO. 94.
LYTH
•.- WEI)I)INGS •-. W. I, MEETING
..___O____. 'I'hc r t".411141 r nwnInty ntctting of the
nil, tit \\'onien'.s I0,(ihlte was held in
Death haute peacefully to ?ti;s Calif-
' HARRISON . GLOUSI-IER tht' Community 1lall, October 711), at
�:3U ,.nl. I'rosi lent, \Ir,, I., scrim- critic Ileffrun, Itin,!ey Street, I!I\th,
Baskets 01 33'hitl' gladt('l decoratedt CIt Friday a ' 1 ',: t •� ( t' ,! � • •,+ -
} l'rlitcd Church, 1 Luuilton, for \ ii • I in charge. Wont.; r (': c•ned with loatily, '1 lona period )f ill health.
I hI1
daughter of NIrs, Bernice Gloush.r, thus .1u,.thlle "h'an'I L'n'Is Ilac' t
111 einisc•1t. NIi' Mute of September 1111' past five \'('ars. (,pd)(Irli, yl,:ied on Saturday tint) N1 r.
(salt,and the lae \\illi:uu lull (;Ion -h•! t \hiss Ifefiron was a daughter of the and Mrs. Marlin Mel/mien..
el', to \\ 111';1,1 111111" 11 11:nililtull, Solt nl't'lill': i't':III :'1111 '+';sura\'e11 ;Inter 1\'111: ,1 ,'
quit • 'a I.1+••_ 1•ltc ,f 1,trsine's w•l; (•ell late i Irick and NIary Ilei from oft NI r. Morley Johnston, NI rs. A. F.
of Nlr, auld Nlrs. \1')slc ducted, • i f 1 , k Irl tl. \1 lUl tht l ((ph0n 0f .a brief J ,t t , \\''''t \ ,11\an i1
bride t r Is glial nl nlullt"( h\ l)1 tune !ncnt at 1loll'.'tln x301 Detroit, Jolnl I'reienuul and hathl)en, '1 its,., I-'
brother \\"tililnl Aril ld and tic of I:url, reren)d wont different persons „
{ 1 1 1 1 i home. l! ti \I 1,
t •11 1 n I It • arm ,ter r' 1 he hem 1,11 n.l, he L! fr m hr 1 la NI l s. Howardu Camp I l ll,
\\'
attve'Inl, Ma(Donalcl ln,lltl:'c, 1,lItlp,i, \Ion.Ll\ Ittorning nhe,l sulue, .t(, -i extended to the tans\ ut NIt, lit
0f the 33cdlI lI l ol`!r. ,lohe ved lv I)+'• nou)d he ,01v)rti,ed. a' .I ,hsps:,. so de -'Held at 9:3!1 a,nt. Burial was hater Noble, \1)(1 passed to the 1treat !l)-
iovei, of goa viiltof it, 1,l•idc \\•a; nl•ade •It tit 11 X1)• ei'.cemetery 1 ' yohcl on Frid1.1 • i
ih1'CIQ' 111 a g(v\\'ll Ut )A'!II(e r!?j,pcl' >•ll- shine:, 1(1 _,), II . I " - r it 'e , \ lti5 N 't' ir' 1.'1(�rrl 1`-
I3LYTH ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948,
OBITUARY
THE LATE MISS CATHERINE
HEFFRON
\Wesl3 tee m• •Intl tilt ret a 1 \i r, 1 tlill - r 1 } I 1 n n„ ) tt u l
NDAR
Subscription Rates $1.50 hi Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
WTESTFIELD JUST A WORD ABOUT I BIRTI-JS
THE HYDRO SITUATION
Nlrs• \Vin. 'I'aylur of tit. 3hilo` f,' FE:\R—In \\'ingham General llospi-
visitin3 at the 1)(,we of her 131)11)'•:• \\e 11`:h1 uler $ HI Eilw,ta't II"'1'- (,II, tin 'I I0sda', October• 5, 1918, to
\I r, i\•l Mc\-ittie aw'l N!r>. \!t 1'i+- in the \ i1`;age on 'Tuesday, and at a N1r. and Nits. liert hear, the gift of
lie, meeting hell after dialer nu \\•)dues- a daughter.
\Ir. Cannon N(orrisll, Nliss Marjorie 'la\' ,ntlet i1t" bnt!r rut 1l;(, order- Ut'1\'i\- 111 Clinton Public 1lospltal,
\lorrish ui I•oronto, \Irs. I'r:tn6. K. r- '.I int„ )iil'r+. tlti, in additi„n t0 the un Sanday, Octubrr 3, 19x8, to !lir•
33ul(lulg rlun,l} ut J(.uu ate, ,. wlikli hsul eunhne(l her to her bel fur sh"uy an l ?hiss i;lad>'` \IoIi \I, 13 j Present 11„1'11 ILottr I ut. 3.13 'ti\,' :lt • and Nlrs. Ernest Iluruin, Auburn, a
•
V I harts,, n. '1'1)' l +1•
�I r ' ,1 null 0 r ur t Intl • yl:tl } •x ' ' !' (4111 0 1 u •\ ' (,•.I•
who Inti Leen ren:onl1,c'red h} instilule )t t tae wa>; leen terntor(, t'I,lt(0 on , u1I .11', t\btu , ;t';
fmating eiergytr,'.nt 33 as the Kea•• ,,
81(1'. r ,t'llilln.; any 3 111lg 11(quail (ll',lriO1i511f rt•salence to St, \Ilchael's ( 3011)1) 1111 The F\'il1133(1' of the l'Ulllllitll1 1` 1
1?nterulg, the church to the strains r 'i • •'
once i, a )alt f,"m 11 :)to, to 1 1,.(11., on.
;oul front S :.lel ;, o!. t„ 7 :30 p nt. )lai'y. I'(1"TI:R-111 Clinton Public hospital,
\lore dr -tic, ant! 1'1t.!er 01)3 mita) !,e 1,11 S:ainrday, ()cipher'. 19.18, to Mr.
ort1c, ;tliu in 1i0 \'cry ntar floury. ' anal Nirs. R:tv I'(ltter, Clinton, a stile
Local industries art also gt�ih1; t1
cut doom on their Worl.ing lotirr.
1.3:1 seek end 111 11 153, rc;,<,'.'tt`! RECOVERING FROM FRACTURE
—(l 1,u rt \Wayne).
1, !,e 4.0e „f four Oltariu municipal -
4, still going n\or tiles( quota.
Mrs, John lief iron 33110 recently
fell, fracturing her wrist, is recovering
n 1L) t•ictur\ Iran a fc\( i ear, h i) k. 1 t r+
\\'e 11),12 the first t,..) ':11 our quota
W 1111 " ' 1 t'•1 h \'•nll •111 1t1 'a , tt,ulr ,\•
in ;to chantilly lacy styled pith cer of l,lyt1 Institute, to discus, sante, ,Ig,1 t 1t 1 1 1, N1;1(.1)01)11.11 road the Miss l,t It nn t f ,11 \
I'r1s1)1 11, Nil's. i•. '1rhn:;elur, tea,, 1)1111,1 pra\ors. itcd un Sunda,\• nit I ler rous•11,, Mr.
‘i --
heart nrcl.line, lily point sleeves !.11'1 1'11 l( rcrs \core, J. I1 \Watson, 1?(1- 1"‘11f
nd \irs. \\'alter ('lo!;.
grareill11 ' styled shirt, extendingto a \rots 11 a deleen4e to lead .\Tea
y)n'i.,u to hr held in lnndun (let;( w•a,rt. Nio?1i11an, "I; j' ivon, Joseph 'Nle• and .ars. James I''.:1l; I'3 J!vt<
short tam. Her
red of )n rad) lel '',-'7-. '113, at hotel London, as Blake, 'foss Carbcrt and Gerald llel'i- now stient Sunday with \1r, and NI;s
net, nllirh swot to :1 h';'' train, Wa;
N ish II(' grain 1 hwrinion-wide pt !din it t
wain Ise h(in., LI,t t„ reach our quota AMONG TIIE CHURCHES
!Orin:; the hydra ,lust,;ag12.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH '
RI:\•. \`,'. I. KOGERS, INISTER
W. A. GROUP 110NOURS MEMBER 10:15: Sunday School.
caught t„ a l(a+l(!rcr, ui •) 1 pearl, many as can po,t•ill\ atcr.d. are m11t I t. I Fred t WITH PRESENTATION ?? :13; ?lorninu \Worship,
)cls and urtr l 1i1 t;the in this \'cry in-+ I'hr late ?flys i I ,Iron is -survived ?Ir. and NI rs. John (;ear an I Mari, n 1 i p.nt•: Evening \\'nrslrip,
and she carried 1 snl',\cr I,tnlgn3t Of by a hrr331 r, \\'illial+t, and a sister, (,f I�itrbencr were wee?: -cud �Iic,t, ; t (rror•1 •\ I of •t u' \W..\. of tits ('n; -
ted bettatime roses, Iteresting, fnrretit'm, it was derided that, \lis; 3111 lleffrull 1,olI of Myth. ,:,Rte Munro of Mrs. 'J) 01, (;cur ,list t'I t lurch 11( 1 at tit) 3, of NIrs.
Preacher, G. Simpson, Atwood, Guest
Ilse 111`Illllle 'I'r 41!'(', :(ml mage, d 1 reacher,
Nliss Nluriol \Irl;uirr, of Ihn• cls was ? I She testi llrssr l with a quiet, hush?r (ether friends. : \ornlan (;arr)tt t'n brit±ay sit .1. I) \,
BLYTH PRESBYT'R(AN CHURCH
tierlice at 2:30 p,nl•
Isle 11131)1 iH 31r.;t'lt , \It'( bl bride,-
f'I'.t-(I,1„ t11.11 and concert 111 1111 near l (11`)(,`111(,1), 31'lltl'l: made for her a host I Nle. and NIrs. \\'. lis Ford, hole' and to -;1)11,1 a socia! (3(1'rnt,l,n together.
Roberts, of Hamilton, was the bride,- fut0!•r. \t the onn(•{us'on of all lupi- ; ifriends.
, \ ll;tint\• much leas served b\ t1)
, ti„
of Il a nls• Jahn ul 111(9111(4m, visited ate d (n • .nda1 t:
plaid, Iloih (l :•(' 1(31 awl
Minh nyl,,n, nes•, Nits. I'red 0.3 1,1. t(1o!; over rand Friends from a distance ,resent for with \1r. and NIrs, Fran: (-:•,u;+!,ell, l)-t)•s, and Nils, 11111)1)1 \sodden,
contro •I with les p:lpint; awl
in t'r(•ent1tl the f'(lluwinlrprrmoni a lad the (ntie'•al ,were from Detroit, \Wind- Mrs, I F. Ford returned 1, ntr W:''1 . .\,'ter lunch the presentation of a pin
r0nhrlstin<� shades of pink :Ill blit:, 'liff)rl•nt I:�untbers from ha0•nutnie'rl lad- Iressr, and ay bouquets
sur, Tur(nr!o, London,C'lintun an) them,, afafterr s n•ndin', t1)(' ,as ntun,'t '11111 111;04.16m;; earring,;-, leas made tI,
Their pearl bouquets lirn.'I'aclrn, Sadie Cum 1 I t
f.uchuuw. � with her si,lcr, Nlr<. Canll'br{I,
Airs. 1\'iNiam Jo!in,t.'n, group leader,
trete Tali',man roses, the f,.rniee in „'• Mrs. It'r,•l)1 Phillips gave a solo, ___._V—._._•, Ni r. and N{r,. C0011011 It),.n
'yellow and \I\' :\in hush. hac•h of those
soy,.
awl )Allo hill rlprtly be It•avin:; Il!;th. The
t1 andI1)( latter in pull. „ son, of lu'igl,ite, \I r, and \11,. I:,1) !'ro,cntatiun 11as utad) 1)1 1hnl-I
The ht•id)groom wa; attended b,' lion, w, re enjoyed, C\ Ill all those 11.11, MRS, THOMAS NOBLE , ilosnl:nr and daughter. of Artier. Nlr 1 111 \I ('allunt nn b)ha(i of t1, (;Ton ,.
Iol•ne Souks 'Hamilton ‘3 hile the Hive, o1• are. :01'-e'etl in Ile Blue On Sltuldn, (At0I utlt, the dc•alh an\Ir. Duncan \ir\Irhol 111 1\alt n, \Ir 101111;4un rep1ed suitably. exe
ur pressing her appreciation for the gift. , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
ushers were Robc:t 040111 4,40 and ('ors, II.'sp''a3 fare, Plan In upset at occurred in the \1'ingh;un General 1'.isited on Sunday pith Nir_ :old NIrs.
MISSION BAND TO MEET
1l:utrl \t'ibl hold their
re'alar meeting on Saturday, October
Pah, at 3 o'clock. I1rin World Friend
Inon'y•
Stanley hoht•rt•, 1) 311 of 11a1:'iitnll, 11)) l"'0e of \I r,. fresh t)s'rl• a1 al" j hospital of Mrs, 'Thomas Nolle, in her Maurice Bosnian
The tridegrt l,nl's gift to the hrid.• daft in (1rtolcr for htsiness, Mrs. 78th year. \Irs. Nolte' was the laugh- 1 ?lis, l'alcen 'T:l}1or of Jordan SIa
\0(s a triple strand of pearl, and 1„ (1,1 -T ate a •"leer!' 1 i '")r otl "1\11"1 ler' Of \Ir, and NIrs. David 1 3,0so0, 1 tion s"31 (13 Sunday with her parents.'
•
the best 111:111 and usher-, p'l'.0:i! gift,. I. In :1 \a'l'e." N1:1n1' ,;'tc11d1(I ide''C
The bride', gifts to ler attcud'u:ts,l0cre left with 11s, 11?li''ll cotliri1,utrs in'
\vel'e compacts', I Inakiltg of food mute:. The care of,
Soloist at the \voiding nap Ernest and conking of, different ycvetables
11011011, Hamilton, nho sang -Because' there �', ry beneficial for"all. NIrs. ()s-
and "Through the fears." 3 ter denton'h•ated a very attractive
,\ reception for 75 g)1e513 11 (5 Iltdtl; `:11.3,1, ,er:llpn,ed of Co. follow.11; V.('ge-
lalcr at the Avon Hotel, 11I:ul:ilton, t!1" i tables, for the head, half ,,lite of egg,
bride's mother receiving in a grey ('r03112 hair, shredded carr(,( eves and nose,
fl'('ck 1\•Itli black a('rt'SGul'It'S and )(11'- , t'a'd pelmet. and a piece of ('1')0121, 1(1'1111
sage' of pink talisman i'ost,. ')ill' bride.. 1((''•11, bah rel 1(40.110, pl'ta(o salad be-
gdroom's Mather was ill 1,10011 crept. With j low belt helped to 13.,1(1 her skirt, tehich
matching accessories 81111, currage of w:ts lettuce leaf, arms and legs, small
red rose;. slices ha':Inas, and her mune, Snag/1(i.
Later, the bride and pridcgrocin le't This is a splendid Wray 10 induce 01(.11-
011 a wedding trip 31 Bellevue, Ohio, (10111 3 , eat their vo'ietables. \irs, Al -
the bride 1ravelling in a green crop:• pert '1':,1.1 !r ronln•!ed an apple con -
dress \\'ilii uultchii,4 topcoat and black 'test- \l r,, 1.. Srrinr;ro'; \von 3h'
accessories, ; ller corsage was of troll 'rile, While many mc'0hers
roses, On their return, tliov will maks' know 1331• apples, '1''.11, hrottgl't to a
tht'!!' home at 1latllllt(111, ('r'ne'111,i''I a felt '''ltr'1•esliIIl.; 31111 etl-
Ont-of-town guests wore present from, ire}'al'le meeting, :\ som81 tinge els ell -
Bellevue, Ohio, 'Toront01 3)orsct and j(lycd When good eu', 0f 3031 an.; tasty
(:;alt, i hineh was served by Nfesdat c's T. Ed-
wards, II. 1 1';! Ips F-1lalitlton and; !:,
Fear.
NIrs. Elsie Brigham, of 1lullett, wish-
es to announce the en;.sa.gemettt of her
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN ',,,,il• sister, Violet Nay \\'it,'htntan, to
Interested in the new hoar -year \\•. J. 310rdrn Scnit, tort of Mrs. John
burn in the 'I'myn,hip of \lel ill;;,, in Nlr. and Mrs. Bert
Taylor, ti smtl,;111,1 the late John Scott, of Fast
I871, In 18')3 she 11113311(1 'I'l111113 ?lis; \linu;e Snell of Toronto .pent
Course in Home 31((1 111) leading t„
Noble, now deceased. ;'11111* Bilin, with her sister,, \les. I. l degree a1 Ni3 1) 11;del institute, \\•,0 (111 1,, the marriage to take place
They settled in East \Watcarr0sh 1.. Nielantnell and Mrs. Elwin "1'3'\101. . (.r1 &Ii ll, contact your, kcal \Wunun's in (_3 ober,
township on the fourth concession.I NH-. and NI r,. Jarl: 'Thompson (-,1 Institute _t'ur furtlll_r inh(rnl;(,lath• I _______r__..---.
Mery the family of two girls and one 'Toronto, \1r.:and NIrs. Bert \'in'cmt ('f sun that they will be Well received. j MAILING LiST CORRECTED
bey 1vere horn and grew up,, ( Marmot*, visited on 'Tuocdav with Mr., Moved by C. Robinson and A. !sur- The Standard Nlailin', Lists have been
In 1135 Ihey Inovl•d 10 Myth Where I and NI rs. Norman NIel/coet!. ' din that meeting adjourn t0 meet again rurrcetcd• Please check your label for
they lived until the death 0f NI r, \oble,I \Ir. rind Mrs. \1'arrc11 1111 Mrd of, prior to October 20th. possible errors, Subscriptions are al -
Mrs. Noble suffered a stroke over )'r('st(nl spent over the wrel;-onll with A. IL Ca11131011, ser.-Trca',ttrer, ways payable in adV•ance•
three years ago and since then has Mr, and \Irs. Thomas Itanfurd.
been an invalid. She has been bedfast I \I r. and Mrs, Norman Radford of
since her husband's death and for over 1 Myth spent Sunday with NI r. and NIT...
nine months has been a patio'', in the I)( nwild Snlll
Recipient of Showers and Gifts
1'he bride, and her fancily are well
and favourably t'enu'mbcred here. Prior
to her marriage 1tuaie,te 1ya; the re-
cipient of a kitchen shower givl'n i,y
her Hamilton friends• 1ler fellow•-cm-
ployees also presented her nit1, a beau-
tiful table lan•p, 'The groom was also
,
Wingllanl General Hospital,
\!r. and \les. k. \'lucent and
•
She is survived by ;l falnilh of three) Rat \'1011111, of 111y11, 333(1 \\'1stf;eld
a son I'm on the li'nn' t •I I F t
t ., , t ( 5 12, 1 , .85 Visitors 0(1 Swtdav,
\\'III'ans'h, 2 daughters (Uirdctlal Misses Norma and Dorothy Ncthcr)'
NIrs. Clarence Rath, East \Wmean(Islt, of 3lauuih1n were week -end guests with
311(3 (l hazel) ,fes. 1:. J, \\'lggii15, of , ?I r, aml M rs. Fred
1lra,u4ford( and at sister, N1 rs. Annie N) isa 1 II'rlia \Wenzel of I lespcler spent
Churchill, 'Toronto. l3Nlonday 'with NI 0. and Mrs. Dong? Is
1'1311etal services were conducted h\' Campbell,
the Rct', \\'. •f. Rogers on Nfondar af-j \\'eel; -end guests at the home of Mr.
Iernonn from the Lockwood Funeral and Nle:, Karl \\'ie'htman were Nlr.
Home, at 2:30 p.m, Interment was Elvin \Wighhnnn, Mr, and Mrs. 1). \V.
made in Blyth Union Cemetery' Lee, of Toronto, \hiss Evelyn 1(unns
i'alihearcrs were six nephews, Rev, ' of \\'hilly,
the recipient of a lovely tri -light' \oble, Toronto, Earl Noble, Myth, i Mrs, \\'111. 1' ('lly, of Sca-forth, NIrs. .1.
lamp from Ids 312)1 3-etupl0yc('s' Glen Ferguson, 'Toronto, Oliver Icer- Nillou,glt of 1)un;animit, visited on
The best wishes ('f many friends here gusoll, Toronto, Ernest Shaddicle, {sen- Sunday with ?1r. and Mrs, Alva Mc -
arc extended to the young couple, Me -
sail and Alvin Middleton, London. Dowell,
Flowcncearers were, Russel \Wilson, mi., Harvey \Witfitnlatl
\\'illialn .11trrit3, Herbert Dexter and cion visitor on Sat11•day.
John Staples, ?tr, and Mrs, Bort 'I'a_l lor, Nl r, and
Those from a distance attending- the 3 NIrs. NIelyin, Taylor, NI r. and Mrs. El -
funeral were, NIrs. Alice Ferguson, Mr. j win Taylor attended the 11unter-Thv-
and -Mrs. Glen Ferguson, Miss rivera' bol• wedding at 1)orchoster nal Satin. -
Churchill, ?Ir. and Nil's. Oliver Vernal-) day, Miss 'I':1\lur was the daughter of
• • •� son, and \It•• and ?frs. Reg, Noble, all Rey. and NIrs, \\'Int, 'Taylor.
of Toronto; Mr, and NIrs. Alvin Mid- 1 Nliss 'Thelma Snell, of Stratford,
'Beton, London Ni;r. and Mrs. R. E. speed the week -end with her cousins,
Shaddiek, Mensal!; lir. and \Ii's, John : \ornla and 1)a '1'atvlor,
R. Nolle and NIrs. Hill, Clinton, and Mr. and NIrs. Bert Taylor received
NIrs. Gladys Fcrgn�;on, Seaforth, !word recently that their son. Ronald;
---- V --- t Taylor, is wheelsman on the Pleasure I
Yacht, \elvaua, at present making it's
i «a\• to Florida where it will cruise
?hiss Kathleen 1losfurd, 11..\., of i arond Cuba and other points for the
(;rand . \'all)\•, spent the week -end I winter. The Nclvana put in al I lali-
with her mother. i fax for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. 1 f. E. Sclork and daughter of ' '1'lle \\'.\1.5. meeting was held on
CIa1.30r1, Penn., and Nlr, Robert Leg-; Friday aIternool with 12 present.
gots, of Godericlt are visiting with their ?Irs, Fred Cook was in charge of the
parents, Mr, and ND's. E, Leggett. dcyoti(ul;t1 program. •The meeting- np.
Nits, f,aughlin and Latirel of Forest cued by sin';ing "it is ,0 sweet to trust ,
spent the holid•t)' with ?Ir. Roy and I in Jesus." ')'be Lord's Praiser was
miss A. 'Poll, , (repeated in unison, :\ reading on
Nil's, Ross (lest of Cayuga spent ? Th:ulksg)0ing was read by NIrs, (;o - I
the holiday week -enol with Mr, Ern- Idol Snell; prayer by Nil's. Drank 1
est and May Parker, NIrs, \\'illi:lm I ('anlphell; rending "1)y Ship of Hope.,”
Gow also visited her there on Mon- I lt' NIrs. F. Cook. Mrs, 1fc\'iltie gave
clay. a parer on "Because of their Unbelief",
?Ir. ,and Mrs. Hilliard NIeflowan of followed with prayer. Letter:; of ap-
'Toronto, ?tr. and NI rs, Finlay :1)cGow- pl'eciatiol were read, The treasurer
an, ?fat•garct and 1)aranne, and \liss reported $190.00 sent to Branch 'I'reas-
Sharon Gunnel, of Kitchener, sp(ut (trcr. "The President voiced her ap-
the week -end ,With NIrs, .\lex 1)12- prciati011 for the splendid co-operation
Gowan. of the members of the society in going;
V so far over the allocation. 1t was do-
MORRiS tided to pack a bale for Christmas for
?faster Murray Gorier, son of Mr, i a need -v family in' Chatham, whose
and 1)rs. metal Gorier, \yh0 recenN3 � 111t)thcr is in the San!(00(1un al ilyron,
Intal his appendix removed at Clinton f 1 het. 111e0ting close(1 with the ocneutc-
Ifospital, was able to return hone' on I tion,
Sunda-'. I East Wawanobh Federation
PERSONAL INTEREST The monthly meeting of the East
1\'a33lanutsh Federation was held Tncs-
Cnllers on Mrs. 1(chrtl3' over tl '1a,Y 120011)1)1,, October 5th, at the home
weed: -end were Mr. Arthur Chapple of lot
John I{ttchtulan with 10 menthols of
Toronto, Mrs. Chapide of Teeswatcr, a the executive and directorate present.
Rev. and Mrs. P. 1-1. Streeter, 1,011- j The minutes of t.''' . 1t. ,?nl meet -
don, ?lr. and Mrs. )rtan3• Smith a'td • mg 131rei read and adopted uu a"tion
daughter, Margaret, and ?i r. 1!cMii-poi 1:811): \rsbilt, 5000nded by Ifc -
1a11, of 1.01111011. and (.ant�1b21h
?Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Stanh's and N101•01 by ]Toward Campbell. sccond-
dlanghter, Linda, Nit-, and Mrs. Ila_ cd h\• Chas. Robinson, that \rn•man
c•�ltarnle, 120se and Kenneth, of St, Co_ t 1)oh)aoell and Marvin ?icDo\vcll be
huubai, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hoffman . at'!'0inted auditors.
and Bonnie of Woodbridge, spent ( Rcp:'rts were received from the
Thanksgiving
week-enti with mt., anllIrhairlmul of the different committees
Mrs. John Stapler. { in charge of the banquet arrange--
\lrs, 5. Culling is visiting her son.; motifs and further plans were disctls-
NI r. Hugh Canting and Nits. Canning sed, The hangnet is to he held in the
of i.uckncsw. Institute 11a11, \\'Iritechurrh, \Vednes-
a NS r. and Mrs, \Curtsy Code. ?lis. i chit evening', October 7111, ?I r, V. S.
Kathryn Cole and Miss Janet McCnr-' Milburn, Provincial Federation Secre-
tly. 0f Toronto, \f r, and NIrs. Pairlt} ;tary. is to he the guest speaker. Oth-
of Gnelnh, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fox cut a1ke ;ars well awill ssome musical e several local
er
of Windsor, spent Thanks,iviug week- i
end with ?Miss Mary \lithe. , bers,
?(r. and NIrs. E. 1. Cartwright were It is hoped 13 hen the directors visit
recent Toronto visitors. (the. public with tickets for this occas-
recent
a 1.111 -
When the day comes for you
to ease up, will you. be de-
pendent on others—or will
you enjoy freedom from
worry on a CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT ANNUITY?
Don't look back and say
"If Only , , " look
forward and say "1 Will."
• A low-cost Canadian Government
Annuity guarantees you as much as
$1200 a year for life.
• No medical Examination is required:
• Your Annuity cannot be seized under
any law. You cannot lose your .
money even if your payments fall
into arrears,
• Anyone, from 5 to 85, -is eligible:
Annuities Branch
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MacNAMARA DepuIy•Mlnls3er
Mali this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE
Arsrulltes Branch,
Dopartmenl of Labour, Ottawa.
Please send me COMPLETE INFORMATION aboul Canadian Government Annuities.
NAME
(PRIM CLEARLY)
ADDRESS
EAST WAWANOSH
N � YE YOU MOPED
OR
CHAPIGED YOUR
N �. � :E :INCE 1943?
. if so fill out this card
before October 31st
Refundable Sayings cheques for 1943 and 1944 will
be mailed by March 31st, 1949,
Make sure that yours arrives safely by following
these instructions.
If your name and address are the same as In
1943 DO NOT MAIL an address card , :: your
cheque will reach you in March,
if you have changed your name or address
since 1943 go to your Post Office, obtain a
special "Change of Address" card, fill It out
and mall it AT ONCE.
Even If you mailed an address card last year,
you should complete one this year if your
name or address has changed since 1943.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
Ottawa
1• •
taxation Division
Hon. J. J. McCann, M.D.
Minister of National Revenue
31
•
LADA
TA BAGS
HRONICLES
i1NGERPARM
oY Gw¢ndolln¢ P. Clarke
Back to standard time—and were
you glad of that extra hour in bed
last Sunday? \Ve find it much easier
to adjust ourselves when the time
changes from fast to standard time
than when it is the other way round
—maybe because it is a whole lot
easier to sleep an extra hour than it
is to lose it. Yes, we really manage
very nicely until we get outside.
That is when the trouble begins,
On D.S.T. we are often out to feed
the chickens before they are really
ready for their breakfast. On stan-
dard time the chickens are up and
looking for it and raising a regular
rumpus because they think we've
forgotten them. Gathering the eggs
also has to be sort of re -arranged,
On D.S.T. the hens start late but
keep on laying well into the after-
noon, On E.S,T, we have to start
picking up eggs early because the
hens get most of their egg -laying
done in tit. forenoon, Then the
kittens conte looking for their break•
fast and supper at what they think
is the usual time because no one
has ever yet found a way of mak-
ing the animals and birds change
their schedule according to the way
the clock is set. And isn't it strange
how much difference one hour can
make?
Saturday was our local fair and
for once in our lives we missed it.
The wheat is to blame for that, Our
men were on their second field, try -
Ing to get it finished before the
week-end—and the fair. However
when the wheat was sown there
were still ditchs to run. You know
how it is—no good farmer is con-
tent to 1ea•e his field until it is
properly ditched. But, by the time
that was done the rest of the
folk were coming home from the
air. I suppose I could have gone
ut I just didn't feel like it, Niece
Joy went on the seven bus that
morning so I was more interested
In getting my work done in antici-
pation of a quiet and restful week
end. And we had it.
1 suppose we really missed some-
thing worthwhile because we heard
it vas a wonderful fair and it was
certainly an ideal day, Horne baking
was very much to the fore so sugar
rationing didn't quite make the wo-
men forget how to bake.
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
D.0bE
CALYX
TENDPAVE
SoRTOS01..0
,,AARQES,TRANG_
01GES�TATS LE
WE AFOJRE TIT
"PROW DRIVE
TREADLEU'`OMER
AC IDLP
ATENNDEPI.ET
OWE VIADE RA
DCN 5EN5f::,5
C
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
J. Store
Noah's vessel
. sleh clan
Equestrian
sport
11, Petition
, Na'tYork
barge canal
gg Frighten
7, Past
'13. Climbing plant
9, Bed canopy
Perfumes
3, Astringent
'4. Else
Put in
- , Harvests
, -3. Creek
'4, Restrain
, 9. Burmese knife
89, Peer
Bandy
1. Peacock
butterfly
4). Pine fabrie
41. Trigonomets
rlcal funetrdn
7. Quiescent
1. Desert nomad
. Exist
64. Look steadily
66. Rivulet .
B. Mire
8. Dash
9. Valley
. Self
1. Hire
DOWN
I 1.m,a11 quarrel
Is;• mala" Answer
ate
Islands
ern
Ite{aad
1 1 1 4
tit
19
J
Really, sometimes the way one's
plans get upset is quite funny, After
Joy had gone I said to Partner—'
"Well, 1 suppose that sees the last
of our summer visitors. It's been
lovely having them, every one of
then, but now . , ," And then I
went on to enumerate the jobs 1
wanted to get done; the unfinished
work that was simply dropped when
Cicely arrived; letters that were still
to be written and various items of
business to be attended to that some-
how got put off until the time should
come that would see us back to
ordinary everyday life Well, after
outlining my good intentions to Part-
ner I went down for the nail and
there was a letter from my sister
—"would it be all right if site came
up for Thanksgiving week -end." I
just had to laugh.
* * *
But so it is—we go on with our
ordinary, everyday plans; each with
our own special problems and our
little pet worries, so important to us
and yet how unimportant when we
consider %Oat may be shaping up
from the tense International situa-
tion. It seems unthinkable that
there should be another war but
then war never does seem possible
until we are right in the middle of
it. No sane person wants war and
yet our war time effort is always so
much better than our peace time
activity. True, but illogical, don't
you think?
But then we are illogical about so
many things — little things, big
things, all kinds of things.
* 1 1
Just today I heard of a woman
whose doctor has warned her that -
she absolutely must lead a less ac-
tive life. It is only one of many
such warnings to which his patient
hitherto had paid little attention.
She has always been an active wo-
man, always ready to help in any
social work; certainly she has no
wish to be a semi -invalid yet her
very actions are likely to bring on
the unwelcome condition that she
fears. Why consult a doctor at all
unless one is ready to take his ad-
vice. Of course most doctors know
that women patients are crazy any-
way. One medico said to me—"We
can always tell when a woman is
ready to take to her bed because she
always has to make a real job of
housecleaning first, arriving at the
hospital for an operation maybe,
tired out, and with all her reserve
strength used up."
Illogical—yes—but change the na-
ture of women you can't!
Bath Note
"Miss Jones," said the science
professor, "would you care to tell
the class what happens when a body
is immersed in water?" "Sure," said
/digs Jones. "The telephone rings."
__.
If., tlapaettt sr•••-Ttfe sh4
measure
U. English rival. 8, onelbte
11, Snail reed 40, nn Orderly
al
1. ern 44, iiklrerne
21, pets right 45. 8u
24. mseotrIeal 40. Notate(
conductor 48. Yarn
11 t. atle 40. Pais eggeat URS Islasq t 60,(I�n
pualte vshlole 51, �i akin
Dance step 61. Al
1 i t
to This Puzzle Will
Prize Winners at Historic Fall Fair—For 115 years Picton,
Ontario, has been holding Fall Fairs and that there's still plenty
of life in the ancient organization is shown by the fact that this
year the 20,000 attendance for the 2 -day period shattered all
records, Seen above are Dorothy Thompson of South Bay and
Marilyn Reynolds of Picton who were first and second in the
showmanship competition for Calf Club members, defeating
several boys.
TABLE &LKS
V okay/ Ancbew.
Sour creast can be used to stake
a variety of sauces or dressings, hot
or cold for vegetables. If creast
happens to turn sour, as it soute-
tiutes does, it should be used
promptly, never wasted,
With Fried Tomatoes
Sliced tomatoes, dipped in egg
and crumbs and
fried to a golden
brown on both
sides, are extra
good dressed up
a with sour creast
sauce. After lift-
ing the fried slices
to a hot platter,
sprinkle a couple
of tablespoons of
flour over the fat left in the pan,
mix well, then pour in a cup or
a cup and a half of sour cream,
Stir and cook slowly until thicken-
ed, Season with salt and pepper
as desired. Then pour the hot sauce
over the tomatoes on the platter
and serve at once.
Hot Sour Cream Sauce
This sauce is especially good with
cooked broccoli, cauliflower or
potatoes. To make enough for six
servings, blend one tablespoon of
butter or other table fat with one
tablespoon floe'. 'Then add one cup
sour cream and % teaspoon salt.
Heat slowly and stir until thicken-
ed. Cover and cook over !tot water
for about five minutes. Finely
chopped parsley, chives, or red or
green pepper may be.added to give
color and added flavor.
Relax! Tired toes need these
comfy guild's after a long hard
day. Easy -sew; Make these In an
evening, using quilted fabric.
THREE pattern pieces for each
slipper! Pattern e81; pattern in
small, med., large, ex, large.
Send TWENTY•FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to the Needle-
craft Dtept., Box 1, 123 -18th Street.
New Toronto, Print plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADpRESS.
Cooked Salad Dressing
1 cup sour creast
2 eggs
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon mustard
1 tablespoon sugar
1 cup vinegar
Pepper if desired
Beat the eggs very light, add the
sour cream and other ingredients.
Cook over hot water until thick-
ened,
Easy Pickle Recipe
Save liquor left from sweet
pickles when you want to prepare
especially delicious pickled beets,
Heat the pickle liquor to the boil-
ing point, then pour over cooked,
skinned and sliced bents, which, if
small, may be left whole. Cool, then
chill. Keep in refrigerator in a
ecrew•top jar. Easiest pickle recipe
we know!
Pep Up Lamb Stew
Lamb stew can be flat, stale and
dull, or it can be a delightful dish.
Have lamb or mutton cut into stew-
ing pieces and proceed as for regu-
lar stew, save for this difference:
add ; teaspoon caraway seeds, 2
tablespoons minced parsley and ;i
teaspoon garlic salt along with the
salt and pepper.
French Fried Tomatoes
4 very firm tomatoes,
Salt and pepper to taste.
Fat for deep-frying.
1 egg.
4 to ; tablespoons sifted flour.
2 tablespoons milk.
Slice tomatoes. Beat egg, add
milk, and enough flour to make a
thin batter. Dip tomatoes into bat-
ter until well coated. Drop into hot
deep fat and fry until golden brown.
Drain on paper, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and serve immediately.
Serves 4.
Spats and Boots
Are Here Again
Footwear stylists arc retracing
their steps this year, borrowing ideas
from mother's and grandmother's
day for detail on their fall and win-
ter shoes.
Ankle -high booties ornamented
with scrolls of braid or cuffs of fur.
Spats, five buttons and edged with
aur.
Low -heel ghillie boots of black
suede with cuffs of black seal.
Scores of buckles, a la Pilgrim
Fathers, with wide, flaring tongues
to set them off.
Strictly modern were low, V -
throated pumps, some of them with
sunburst motifs of narrow straps
that tie at the instep,
Incotne tax as a general tax was
!kat imposed by William Pitt itt
117799 as a war t'
ISSUE 42 - 1943
MINDAYS0160l
LESSON
by Rev. R. Barclay Warren
Law In The Bible
Deuteronomy 6:20.25;
•l:eviticus 19:9-14, 17-18,
Golden Text: 'Chou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all
thy mind. This is the first and
great commandment. And the se•
conal is like unto it, 'lIu.0 -halt
love thy neighbour a, thyself.
-Matt. 22 :,i7 -2Q.
Jacob, his sun; and their families,
—se veiny 500 Is in all,—wC'Itt dotl•n
into Egypt. Raw• centuries later,
after a period of great affliction they
emerged as a nation more than a
million strong. Their leader, Moses,
by divine direction gave than a code
of latus. Many of these, including
the Ten Commandments are basic
to the laws of our nation,
Of all these laws, Jesus selected
the two given in the golden text,
and pointed to them as of supreme
importance, "Oil these", said he.
"hang all the law and the prophets",
Truly these are fundamental to
Christian living.
John wrote, ,.The law was given
by Moses, but grace and truth carte
by Jesus Christ". The law sets a
high standard to which sinful man
can not attain, But by repenting of
our sins and believing on Jesus
Christ we become new creatures,
"Old things are passed away; be-
hold, all things are become new".
God's love is shed abroad in the
heart, Then we do those things
which please God, not from fear
but from love; not because we must,
but because we thus desire.
TEST YOUR I. Q.
I1OUSEHOLD QUIZ
Here's a quiz about common art•
icles,. and you shouldn't have too
hard a time in staking a perfect
score, Try your best anyway before
looking at the answers, printed up•
side -down to discourage "peeking",
1. What common table article is
commonly made of sand?
2, Measured from tip of toe to
end of heel how long is a Size
Eight stocking?
3. From what part of a hog does
bacon come?
4. When milk turns sour what
kind of acid is formed?
5. Is sterling silver pure silver?
6. What is the white of an egg
technically coiled?
7. Some call it cols slaw; some
cold slaw. Which is correct?
8. Does "orange pekoe" refer to
a special kind of tea flavor or
to the size of the tea leaf?
9, Are lye and ammonia acids or
alkalis?
10. Does chocolate contain any
drug?
11. Front what part of the animal
does "chuck beef" conte?
12. Is salt put in an ice creatn
freezer to make the ice melt or
to keep it frozen?
ANSWERS
•pae.wtq ploy
aq; a,t!ap putt halo aa! salt anent oy
'Z1 ;saaptnotls putt pau apt uaanat
.aq Ina alp s! ti '11 :au1utoagoagt
Io tunouttt !tutus tt—saA '01 �slttt'I1\f
'6 :last Io az!s 'g !mels aloD '4
:uatungld '9 :Platt ape/ 'y Isaple
putt tlaej T :satin! g 'Z :sato '1
Autumn
1 took a day to search for God
And found Hint not, but as I trod
By rock ledges, through woods
untamed,
I saw His footprint in the sod.
Then suddenly, all unaware,
Far off in the deep shadows, where
A solitary hermit thrush -
Sang through the holy twilight
hush,
I heard His voice upon the air.
At last with everting as 1 turned
Hotneward, and thought what I had
learned
' And all that there was still to
probe
I caught the glory of His robe
Where the last fires of sunset
burned,
—Author Unknown.
Spec-tacular — Both gal and
specs are something special,
The gal, Ruth Hoods, is "Miss
Specs of 19.18," She's wearing
$15,000 glasses — worth that
lnttch because of solid gold
f r a in e s studded with eight
emerald -cut diamonds,
WHY
ARE MANY WOMEN
NERVOUS
* , without reason?
=_
When women are disturbed by
noises at night... become so fid-
gety they perspire when talking to
strangers.. ,or cry tooeasily—these
symptoms often herald a time
whentheyneed special building -up.
Ilut actually there's little to
dread or fear! For plenty of sleep,
fresh air, wholesome food and Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food will help to
build up vitality and tone up the
system—so you can keep serene
through the most tryingperiods of
life, Yes, Dr. Chase's erve Food
has helped thousands of woolen to
face the future with confidence.
So if you're feeling nervous, fid-
gety or run-down—if you don't
rest well at night, and often feel
moody or irritable—take Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food for a while.
Keep yourself in good condition --
try this time -proven tonic which
has helped so many. The name
"Dr, Chase" Is your aseurance. 1
THERE"SONETHING FOR
COLDS
Fos RELIEF
OF ACHES AND PAINS
PROL0iJ'
It's 1N8?ANTINE 1'That's
the thing to get when
a cold is making you
miserable. You'll get relief from
INSTANTINE and you'll get it quick.
INBTANTINE is made like st
doctor's prescription of three
proven medical ingredients.. One
tablet is usually sufficient to bring
relief from the aches and pains
of colds, headaches, neuritic,
neuralgic or rheumatic pain.
So don't let that cold get
you down , .. get fast -acting
INSTANTINE now,
stantine
/2 TABLETS FOR 25e
/ARE YOU DISCOURAGED•
because you suffer distress from
::/c'FEMALEcOMpLAlNTs
COMPLAINT.
which makes you NERVOUS
HIGH-STRUNG on such days?
Ars you troubled by distress of female
funotional monthly disturbances which
makes you suffer, feel so nertaw, crank?,
restless, weak—at such times? Then do
ta_Lydta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cont.
pound to relieve such symptoms!
In a remit test It proved helpful
to women troubled thla way. Why don't For over 70 year thousands of girls
you get smart and try it yourself/
Plnkham's Compound is what is women have reported benefit. Just
known as a uterine sedative. It has a see i< you' too don't report excellent
soothing effect on one of wonwn's mat nowise
Worth trying/
important organs, NOTE, Or you may prefer LYDIA Y.
PIEEHAN'S TABLE'S with added from.
Lydia E. Plnkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUN
.....FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO....
Two Champs are FuI-O-Pep Fed
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photograpner
Mr, Geo. Nicholls hands out special prizes to two Ful -O -Pep
fed champions in the calf club at Campbellford. The winners
Isobel McDonald first in Holstein division, and Archie McCook
first in Ayrshire group, were given special prizes equal to their
calf club awards.
rnoto by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
'The Kansas Farmer" ably entertains the record crowd at the
Avonmore Fall Fair, The Kansas Farmer is really Jack Thynne
of Brussels, and is the only professional entertainer in Ontario
that combines his talents with farming.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
jack Little grooming his Hereford entry for the Glencoe Calf
lub, Jack had little trouble placing in the prize money as his
calf was Ful -O -Pep fitted,
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
First in the Cow Calling Con-
test was Mrs, Albert Schenck,
of Brunner, Plenty of action
was seen in this highly -con-
tested event.
Waste
The world is too much
late and soon,
Getting and spending, we lay
waste our powers;
Little we see in Nature that is ours;
We have given our hearts away, a
sordid boon!
The Sea that bears her bosom to
the moon;
The winds that will be howling at
all hours,
And are upgathered now like sleep-
ing flowers;
For this, for everything, we are out
of time;
It moves us not.
From "The World is Too Much
With Us" by \Villiann Wordsworth
with its;
Photo by Ful-O.Pep Photographer
A group of the Ontario Dairy Instructors judge the 49 cheeses entered in the Campbellford
Fall Fair. This was the largest exhibit of cheese products in Ontario outside of the big three
—The C.N.E., the Royal Winter Fair, and the Western Fair.
Egyptian history dates back to
about 4,000 13. C., when the king-
doms of Upper and Lower Egypt,
already highly civilized, were join-
ed.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
The forty -odd entries of the Campbellford baby show were
finally narrowed down to these four youngsters. The two judges
who had a very difficult time deciding—Mrs. T. Lee, R,N.,
and Mrs. T. S. Little, R.N.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
The photographer caught Mrs, Robt, Rudy and Ken Neeb, both
junior directors of the Tavistock Fail Fair Board, counting tho
gate at the close of a very successful Fair,
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Pony with Carriage Class, was a colourful event. Shown above are driver jack Harris and
rider Maxie Jacques who placed second,
Campbellford Baby Show has Forty Entries
Photo by Ful•O•Pep Photographer
A few of the forty entrier hi the Campbellford Baby Show that kept the judges busy in their
selection.
AME 4,
STEW ART JOHNSTON
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
THE STANDARD
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
.I OF Farm, Farm Stack and Implements
On \Vest hall of Lot 27, Con. 4,
\Vcs'. \\';t,tan, sh, 4 miles nor ill of :1u
- !,urn on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22ND j
at1P.111, 1
1I(IRSI•:S : I;;ly tcanl, glare and geld -
_ X11'4•
C. II.I:: 1)urlant cow. (rue time. '
- of sale; Hereford cmc, (rue in Fcbru-
;try ; Durham cow, due In \larch ; ,
1lereford cctt, due in At•,ril: cal,•es;
2Melees, rising 2 years; I steer, ris-
iii. 2 t ear:.
SIII•:h.I': 15 young ewes.
1
j 1 \I I'LF\I I•:N"I'S: \I;(,;(•c - 1larri;
bin -!,!r. t, ft. cut; \Ia•se,,--HarIis (III-.
tomot.; \Ia::'V-I lam; manure spread- j
w+++#+•+•+ +'+*+++rr'` 111 �'�e11101'laln a: 3 -drum steel roller; hay r'rkc ;
nagora and ttagon ho\; hay rack; 4-
1110NSTER 1.11011a
Iinnun1ry of mw •r
wle, .uea1al,
who p;t'sed away ,,.(.tion Brae harrows; s:ufllci ; hu,
2 three )car!, ago, ( lc t;,bcr 1.41h. gt. ; set sleighs ; riding plutw ; twalhing
Your nu•nu,rw to fie i, ;, I:crps;tkr :I,lott cutter; tannin; still; ,!tingle<,
Turkey Supper
IN THE COMMUNITY HALL,
LONDESBORO
Tues., Oct. 26
Spon,:red by the Landesboro
United Church
In honour of the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of the Founding of the Church.
SUPPER SERVED
5:30 TO 8 O'CLOCK •
Followed by a Variety
Program,
Admission to Styper aiul Program:
Adults, $1.25; Children under 12, 50c
SPECIAL SERVICES:
Anniversary Services:
Sunday, Oct. 17, 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.nt.
Speaker: Rev. Harold Snell. Exeter.
Jubilee Services:
Sunday, Oct. 24, 11 a.m. i\ 7:30 p.m.
Speaker: Rev. Gardiner, Scaforth.
EVERYONE WELCOME.
\\'itli which I will saver part, set scale;; root pithier; set 11 utile h;•-
1 'I'll oL_ih (;,..l !las w„II 1n l lis keeping 'less; s,ug!e harness; logging chains: 1
I ;till have you in my hr;tet.I set slings; colony house and brooder
--Lowed and remembered hr her hue- ,tel e : other articles, I
band, and Janet and Earl.(N-11' FEED: \lixed grain and hay.
---- F.\ I\I: At same tiler and place 1
CARD OF THANKS there will he offered for sale, subject ,
wish to thank all those \t ho re- (u a reserve bill, the 1 1(I( of 11'11 acres,
' membered rale while I ti;t- a patient hell w.Itcred, clay 101n1 s.,il, about 85!
in ietori.t hospital, London. ! acre, cultivated, on which are situat, d
\
—(lrtou Stubbs. a haul: horn, 48x5(. driving ,,.hc(1 20x1
CARD OF THANKS 147, on a good c1Incut foun,lation, ov;r,
The family of the late \1r,. T. Noble 's!lee-l' and pig pelt,' \\'e stucco
twists to extend thrix tinrere thanhog-e lrith hydra, hard Mit
an:1 soft water.
TERMS ON CHATTELS, CASH -I, '
I and appreciation to the friends atm T. 1. Banmford, Proprietor.
neighbours who during the illness of 1faro11 lacIson, .\uct:nnerr, 04.1.!
our dear nl tlher, helped her, and us, -.-----_-...---
Iq their sympathy, visits and gifts dor- FOR SALE 1
ing her long illness 114-11). Good 100 -acre farm, in high state of ,
cultivation, 2 good hank barns, one
DANCE 56-6(I, the other 27x40; 5 acres of good '
Spon,orc(l by 1•O.0.1'. No. it.,n, hardwood brush, good brick house \villi
Illyth• in the Memorial Hall, Friday. wwinuniill, tt, mile from school, 1 1-2 1
October 150. Farrier', Orchestra. miles from \'il!I:rgc of Lott lesharo; alio
Admission 51)c. 04-1. a good :\yreshire cotw, milking, and
SALE NOTICE freshening again about :\pril 1st. .
ply to Fred McCool, phone _S 1.4,
:\n .\action Sale of -Household 1'j- l atli. 01-1\p-
11•
fccts for \1rs, \\'illiaw Johnston will
Z h( held at her residence on Saturday,
WiNTER CABBAGE FOR SALE
109 bushel. Apply to George Dubs,
phone 27-5, Illyth. 04-1,
#•••••••••~0~~,f~~~.4.M4',4(October 23rd. hull particulars later,
111
0
0 0 0
0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 ,
CANADA SOHN SONS
SAVING MONEY is a personal
matter, but buying Canada
Savings Bonds is a good habit
for the whole family.
Everyone in thc•family may buy
Canada Savings Bonds—from
$50 up to as much as $1,000
each.
Canada Savings Bonds may be
bought for cash—or on easy in•
stalments — through your bank
or investment dealer. C•1848A
;
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944,
EEGEI1CY A'' PEAL r'
TO
MANUFACTURERS'
The extreme seriousness of the power shortage
makes it essential that every means be used to
relieve this critical situation.
If you have steam -driven or standby generating
equipment of any kind that is not at present in full-
time use, which could be utilized to augment the
Commission's available resources, please wire us
collect, giving full particulars.
The gravity of the situation can not be over em-
phasized. Your co-operation in this respect is vital
if the present high level of production is to be
maintained.
CHAIRMAN,
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
WIRE N'OW
Now Is
The Time
TO BUY YOUR.
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR.
This week we are feat-
- wring a rubber boot
with a'Barflex arch sup- {
port.
We have rubber foot-
wear for the whole fam-
ily, 5
"Good Value and
Prompt Service"
at your
Corner Shoe Store,
in Blyth.
Madill's
1
�J.MII N.NN•�..•N1.N.JNN..1..�
SIIOE STORE,
Blyth, Ontario.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
The Horticultural Society will hold
au lllit trated Lecture and Display of
Handicraft on October 2Ist, in Itlyth
.Icuturial Hall at 8 p.m. John F.
Clark, from the Department of Ag-
riculture, Toronto, will give the lec-
ture ort The improvement of dome
Grounds, covering both urban and rur-
al homes!. flan to attend. Athnis-
0.4-'
sion, 25c.
FO'R SALE
Large Qnebcc heater, in good condi-
tion, Apply to phone 34-4, Blyth,
04-1p,
FOR SALE
f,0 \\''lite Leghorn pullets, ready -to -
lay. -'(pply to Chas. Nicholson, phone
SALE POSTPONED
The Auction Sale of Household Ef-
fects for the Estate of the late \frs.
1 .\lona Scott, which was to have been
held Saturday, October 111, has been
postponed, and will be held at a later
date. 04-1.
NOTICE
l
•
Address all communications to the
Power Co-ordinator,
Tho Hydro•Eleciric Power Commission of Ontario,
620 University Avenue, TORONTO 2, Ontario,
1yth Radio Service
BEA'hrl'Y WASIHERS AND IRONERS.
PHILIPS, SPARTON AND STEWART-
WARNER RADIOS.
RADIO REPAIRING.
We carry a complete line of Radio Batteries
and Supplies.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed.
Il
Phone 165, Blyth,
• ••1 ,i h nY 11 11 1 1 Y. 1 a1116 L1 t• 1 int, I, ,.i .I 11111
Locker Renters, attention!
The co-opration of box holders at the Cold
Storage Plant is asked during the present power
cut-offs,
If at all possible patrons are asked to avoid
using the Locker during hydro shut -offs.
This will avoid undue ternperature rises in the
Locker, and is just another way to help conserve
power. •
H ELAND'S
GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- Wh;Deliver
COURT OF REVISION FOR SALE
The 'i'owusitip of Mullett will hold A '''••lity of Northern Spy applcs.I
the Court of Revision on the 1949 As- Apply t ) Archie Young, phone 40-8,
sc;sancnt Roll, Monday, November 1s•, ! l I.
at 2:311 p.m., in the Community ball, ; - FOR SALE
1.ondesboro, 1
All a'tueals must be in the hands of New Hampshire pullets, ready to lay,
04-2p.
tilr.Clerk priorn s date k t till • l rte anti some halts of straw. Apply to
•
_. .
•
FOR SALE
1 large size Quebec heater, used one
season. Apply to Win. Henry, phone
39-I1, Myth. 04-1p.
•
FOR SALE
1945 Terraplane sedan, rel.::`' rugine,
new brakes. Tires and k try good.
94-3. GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk. , \\n. 13otwes, Illyth, 04-1p.1 Priced right. J. H. Phillips, 04-1,
1
,WgDNESDAV, OCTO1IER 13, 1948,
•_
SIIIi'AlEN'I' 0F FEEDING MOLASSES
,ITIS'(' AIM' V 1411, Agent, Stratfcrd Upholct:'ring Cu
Get Your Winter Supply NnIW•NffflllfffllNfIN/INffffl#lfll..
Re(1 Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds,
BIN1)1'.ItTWINE AND FER'T'ILIZER ON IIANI)
THE STANDARD
NOV /IYINNIIIINIINNNN1ffffffn yN NI1111NNNI1,0
'N INWINI NIi I NIIIIINiNffINeVllfffYN
CiI ESIMIFII._L1)S ANI)2!1{0)c)rINTUIv�JA'l'R1�.,
OCCASIONAL CIiA1lt8 Nr w Playing (Oct. 14.16) "The Sect,
1,E1'A11tEI) I-ife O; Walter Mitty". In Technicol,•
Mon,, 'Tues. Wed. (Oct. 18.201
"THE 111A LING OF MILLI(•:"
I.,
1111(1
RE•C0VEREI),
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Fk,r FurlLtr Inforulali„tl Enronal
�• ]LockWoodS
Furniture Store, Blyth
WANTED 1'!1,' Lind
2Dlllllrslil•.. Apply tU \lrs, l, I',IIII ,aril• !!,I,;;m11 a•I.1
Choc, IIIIIIILt•rrial Hotel, I1/1111.,
it- tt.:,Ir:u'. and r ..- .
I "BIG CITY
�l'I"I'F'N'J 10N ! Coming (Oct• 25.27) "My Girlwith Lilli Palmer
'ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED Mat.. Saturday and I lulldays, 2 30
OF BUILDING MATERIALS N
Carman Hudgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
?,��ule'en .s Shill -out
and Eve,Oy Lois
Ilallotwe'en is coming round again'
\\'hen your doorbell rings, he really
with this; ;;rand Purity Pumpkin pie
• , . made with Purity ('lour .. , of
course! Ilcrc's a melt -in -your -mouth
pastry recipe.
toy 1• FILLING (t only
RY (�nouyh '{cat :eggs 0'" until rehires and
pis shells) pA51 1,11,s arc well blended• Lund a' Id
cat In ;r rnp,o trite SII WI'+'leder non
Pte shells) , ,•prxn, Mon: . , 1 rfra•
Illi rnht PI'RI'I'\
1,i tel ether 1 • t,'' into r emixt rc s"I r,r)1s1'(rrrlinaine•,'i4 `'ripe s:1/4,i',ne c
I1.nl!It and n 31"•,,,u
ot
1' yup shorty rrlli,ut;l it looks Itkk ynin tier In no •' cop so milk, Pour
a o Unites,. I AdJ 1 hd,1r: porter Phi 'I arc IincJ with
i;pastry ) for first
I
1t
µ Il Ill -,I mixing
,err , rse r,du,db',
Ware � ' hold nusuu'c
only icy 11 to
only c"n( hill dough (or 5 or til
together, turn out on a h;:htlY
Roll with n light
minu;L9 boast, 1lourkd a inch tirkncss,
motion to s into Pik Plates
VrOS
quick 111101/4 p
50 dolt nn Dir bub►,Ics arc trapped,
and trim utt the edi:e'
1111 lira•
hakc in lot Men
t' , ;,((; tempera. tee minutes, Mir lurk q, moderate or until
tilliCool and serve with
hike ler 20.=? minutes,
whipped
eh firm. 111 or decorate
with
he
raisin lace. (tilling (tilling
doubled if S.utl wish 2 pumpkin
Pies.)
Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes and Rt.
RandtiI
Thur„ Fri., Sat., (Oct. 21.23)
Margaret O'Brien, Robert Preston al;
Danny 'Thomas
CAPITAL THEATRE
GOUERICH.
Now Playing (Oct.
! urndce Creek" with
Victor Mature.
14.16)
Coit'en
M, n., Tura. WeJ.
FRED ASTAIRE,
Ann
PAGE 5
ffN/NY
REGENT THEATRE
8EAFQRTH,
Oct. 14.16: "BIG CITY"
O'Brien and Robert
"Fury AI Now
Grey an 1
(Oct. 18.20)
Judy Garland nl
Miller
"FAS' Elk PARADE”
`Thin•., Fri., Sat., (Oct. 21.23)
Margaret Irgaret O'Brien, Danny Thomas aid
Robert Preston,
t•
G`
BI' i'Y
1•i.. (:not ng, Oct. 25-Y7: James Sles,al in;
' Call Northside 777"
• Plat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat, Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
1 \We have (.umber of tariou; &n0•n- j
;.Ir111 .\;IIII:IIt \It't;ll booting, . .
Inscl I(rc Sittings Stocl: 'Troughs, Shat- •.
lots• and I leen \lilt Pumping twilit
I'hnnhing Fixtures, 'fulls, 'Toilet.;. Lav-
atories, Enamelled Siiil , I'iie; in all
lives, and Pipe Fitting.;, and \1.0.11 111-
snlatit n,
It Yon require any of the above uta•
tcriali, git in touch tvitll
L, Scrimgeour & Son
1.33-)f. 'Telephone 36, Myth.
old, due \larch til;:; Holstein eery. 3
yc;, old, r'rrutly Irv:Owned, r;rli at
foot ; I lolsteitt cots, 5 years old, 1111e
\lard; 15; 1l rkieiu heifer. 3 woos old.
;Inc 1)11)c. 211; 1Ii Plein Irriirr, ,i year.
old. dor Feb, 4 ; 1 lol,trin heifer, 3 hr—
old, Otte l ell 211; 1lolstei i heifer, 3
year old, due 1'eh. 25; 1101•tein ht ii-
er, ,3 scars old, lluc \Levi 1. 'Ihr;r rots • s
;ctrl heifer. me :ill 'I'.I1. tested. : i
I111'cfo1'1 Ill) r', 2 year,. old;
I1
l'1•elCltII ?tll•, � 1'l'ilr. 11111 ; I) 1'rl'- �
ford ,leer. ;rod hriier., I yl:I I1:1111: jti aShirt
O heifer calve...
It';,
a11(1
Tt(►HI'S
eralis
WA LK Eit'S
PIGS; 1'nrhshire sots, due time of
.;Ile; Registered 1'0d:sllire sow (pith
(!aper.) due Ike. 2$t11; IJ chunks ap-
prox. 191) Ills.
I'O1. I.Tlil' .\ \ D ELJI'l l'\I ENT '
5 geese; colony house, 8'x12'; 5
(
capacity
shelter;; Jantesway electric l s
breeder, y` nea'l•sJack Wilson
nets)'er, 500 chici
I \I PI.(•:\( ENT's : \lases-Ilarris N. General 1`Ierellilnl
2)) Duty (:rel! tractor (enc year ol,IL i
fully e(Inippt•d; •\Is.t) power lift ;rlti 13EJ4(dRA\'E - ON'1'.1R1(;
flir; power lift _'-furrow plot: trite- i • ° ,'
1111 bean puller; International 13-diI hones:.
Brussels, 1 1118.
fertilizer drill 0-1 coml;tio,n) ; \Ic- (`Vinghjain,, (31 !1`t 22
t'In'miek-Deering mother; (1 -ft, cut ; ! •01)14.1N L` /'Ii\T l:�'(;.7
\I, -1I. corn hinder (.\-I condition' ;
111 fl, demi' rake; rnllher tire that;,+".Save By Shopping Where Prices
(111(1"xI6" tire; 16 11. hay rack; 2 Stec! Are Lowest.
tire wagons; 15 11, lay rat'k; gravel
�. ilftflflffflfffll fflltl/IIIlfffflf
box ; scl ott sloop sleigh; and flat rack ;
2 cutlets tIlhhrr' tire buggy, 2-rtnh�-
assr'y-Ilarris horse sniffler;
3•s' 't - r!
sruf flee ; . s c tit a Iu•rotys i Interna .
liuual tr;tikiug Islets (Ile;11:1)' nett ! ; I
l'O(•I:sllliit riding plots; (•de11 illlprl' ; L)''
8" grain grinder; set of I00) I1. scales;
drag i;I)Y; gasoline rotary pump; iron :
sugar kettle; mail box incv1; iron
::>;:z a bunting Acle; pig cralk; a number r•I
cedar pmts; allprusitnat'ly ti cords of
Remember, Purity l/our, s/recia4ly
miller' from finest bar, Irhe,rt4-)s
best for all your baking,
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR
PURITY
OATS
GRAND
FOR
CREAM
FON ONE RESULT—PERFECTION
r
L
sl hues you the (amour PL!UI1'1' COOK
BOOK pull its N73 recipes desGloped in the
Perip' I::air I:itt4kn, Send to sour nearest
Pulite Fl.nlr Stills' ollicc St. John, N.M.,
\lonlre.rl, (lily., Ottawa, Ont.,'I'ornntn,Onr.,
Winnipeg ala n., Calgary, Alta., 1'ancouscr,
ILC,
Nalllt',n.•,•.,,,,..,,r.,,,,i.,,.,..n.,,.,.
Street
City Province
B/3.F•8
FOR SALE
3 -piece rhiid's red coal set, Sire G,
Apply to Nil's. Charles Johnston, phone
30, Blyth. 04-1p.
FOR SALE
Small 1:1::1e1 stove, .\pply, Ntrs.
L, 1V1iltficld, ihose 130, Myth. (i•1.1.
Groceries
• r Vegetables
Fruits
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCERY
WE DELIVER -- PRONE
1
- , tIr^yn
Attention:
I have purchased a new
Corn Picker and Husker and
am available for Custom
Work, Prices reasonable,
McCALLUM
Telephone Blyth, 204.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain,
and Househcld Effects
At Lot 23, Bay field Road North,
Stanley 'Touulship, I toile east of Var-
na, or 3 miles \vest of Ilruceficld, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TH,'
commencing 111 12:311 sharp, as follows;
1I01iSES: \latched team of Belgian
ware:, 5 awl (1 years old. (approximate-
ly 30•'I) 11)51.
C \'1'•1'1.1? ; Durham cow, 5 years old,'
due Ian. 1st; Durham cow, years old,;roan Purebred Registered bull 1Strong ears o!d: r\ze,l h•'t
due Feb. 27; ,\yrshirc cow, 3 years old,; Bros. breed, (iorricl ri;islg 4 years. (',\T'l'I.V 17 I)nrO;un ard Ilt'ci.':
9 dile Feb. 1st; Avrsitire cots., 3 years' C.1'1'1'I,F: 3 steers. rising 3 scar Hitt r-, I, 11I (yst.
12 heifers. rising 3 he:trs: 12 steers and I'll, : 1) York tie .t I ., :!• , '
ti, heifers rising 2 years ; 5 siring• calsis.' 1 yore ,,,w.
(;I':ESTE; 2 hut( geese; I gander. l'i)t'l.•I'WV: 1011 Ilsh,id
i'i(;S: 3 sow, due Dec. 151; 4 pigs. I\II'I-FNII':N'I'ti: 111•,th•iLuri,
N weeks old ; 32 chunks, i„ot rte; \I1•,t't l�arri. II;Ili l.:eli:
' IMPLIE\I (:NTS: Nlas;cy-Ilarris 6- Inlrrnatiol;al li-tool n+,.ss, r: k:cn 1,)
ft. hitlder; \lasses-liarri5 11 -hoc ler- manure spreader Ilik,• arts , : 1• t.
I ttiizer (frill ; Ntct t,rliiiek (-(1. mower !lt r'ullll•;;t,+t ,II;•11:i"' 1 i',r,•I I•t`
Nlassc'-11ttrrie (late model): manure t'nffltr: 1.2.:t!
Standard Cream Seperatore,
hand and electric.
• Milking Machines.
Fleury•Biseel Implements.
We have available for delivery---
Cardcn Tractors, Cream Seperatnre,
) Forage Blower, I.1am,ner Mill,
furnace wood; 161) ft. of hay tope
( nearly new) ; hay fork, slings and; ti One Smalley Scooter Forage
chain' neck yoke•; thllifiletrees; also! j Unlcnder,
I lullie dog., I year old; numerous other' s Oliver G•foot Mosvcr
articles,
C I:(Jt.'I I' NI FAT: NI 't''r_ ? Second•Itand John Deere Cultivator
wick -Deering double unit milking nt.1- in good condition.
chine ',nearly nethl ; international •1 r 1110R1t1rI'T & WRI(xi'I'1'
separator, 750 Ib.. r;liarily (nc;11`ly: f
nets); sloffat electric 'tail hate►,, IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
(large size); Ste vart-1\'.:n•ner horst„ j OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
clippers; electric elwrll; 1it'tn electric . Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Onlnrio
fencer,
II:\IiNI?tis; I)mcnport:• sidebo;u•,I;, --
dresser; organ ; kitchen cupboat'd; en: Miming Iltill; tel 3•.;rtion iron !,at
aim] range; Quebec hinter (nearly run',: hand scutfler: set 2:t0-111. Stolt
new); 2 IIIIritcC' electric hilt plait': NI'Corilllcli-I)(•cring. \t'. 2 cream •.t;'
1a•ator: hill!) cutter, ,et ,i1521t 'I;t'
; ,et double (tam„; • tet be;
roller ; new Rock FIs ,tone boat.
Melvin I.. 11'chster, Proprietor. 11'11' AND till.\I\: Quantity
Edward 11'.' 1'Ihull, :\Ilcti ttleer. i baled loth ; illi:Intiy horse 'Hat ; rtll:r;•
Fred \Polson, (jerk.ll,i-, !illi of mixed grain; Ilu;ull.ty of tut\
_.
grain 1\\'heat til Il;tyles'!.
Illll S1',11(fl.D I•:FIT:t"I's: (1,,!
an
Of Farm Stock, lmpiemento and
hair.; couch: it•• n bed and ,Ip;
ul1 '
dresser; ritg, and other aticlr,
At Lot 31, Concession 2, Ea') \Va-
ttanosh• first corner north, and 1l':. numerous to mention.
wile? chest of Myth, 011 TERMS CASH
I:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TH rrrythtnL to hr Sold as Prop;
,i!
gunnueneing at 12;30 noun, as follow:: "gibing til Farmiui'
II(1IiSI:S: Bay 'wire, IO \l';II'> old; ((gorge NIet,ottan, I't'o:•rnt•,I'•
lac�.onr.
aged hay horse; bay general purpose' , 1l;n 1, Id t loci ,ri;i
I•:. I , l'hh:ucy, l ler'..
horse. _.._
1'011'S : lied cow. (1 y ears old. dile Clearing Auction Sale
October 12; grey cow, n year; old, bred 1 Of Farm Stock and Implements
arch 4111; reel cly, n year; old, tire`( Lel 20, l'onrl'.:in 11, Ilni!, tl 'I'l isl
rpt it tt ; red cowa
s 7 Ye's old, bred ! •(tips 1-antl';t-rplarler aril, < ea -I
Sept• 5; grey row, 7 'rat's old, bred j l,undt-•koro, nn
July Illli: Rod Both, 4 yc;us 1'11. Seri('•rU(1RSDAY, OCTOBER 21st
.\1.:•il 10; real heifer, dor in Ortotter: at 1 i.!n, shard.
red heifer,hred April 25; 2 (at curb.:; 11t11t;1:S: ('Ivd,
Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader
Auktrtnnt:k•'swing.
• • "' `;, TERMS CASH.
No Res'r,t'. kts.'Fint) is Sold.
Clearing Auction Sale
N II f•f ••-•~ • I•J I•NNN f NfN•►IJ+I JV•.•••-~• I,I. 0
PAINT IJP! CLEAN IJP!
SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE!
• My services are available for painting.
(both interior and exterior).
Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Contact me for estimates.
HOWARD TAIT
I;
spreader; hay rail:. almost new, with far” wagon; (yalkint ;+! 1' . !i;,.
movable platform; \hese'-llarris Side, ; '-fl•msv rutin:: i.".,:\ : ,,,
rake; international 'lay loader; cul- sleigh; and flat rack • cull. , . I,,
tiralnr; Cock<htitt cingle-furrow ri.l= ,1,,,::cr; 1111,1 tt''tcr; „5) i'.,:0,1: h',!
it; ploy; set of sleigh with flat rack; r,' t (.,,-I ; \I;I,-,' 11 ,' ri., te'
Telephone steel -tired wagon; replier -tired \Nag-' .(rill; F;tirlginla-.l.''t,r 2 111' t „
Painter and Decorator. 1 elephone 209 on; wagon hos' and duck rack side, ;1,•Inc i ncth I : '-,0 ht•t•I t: ai'" • ,11',t '
.NfrlffNNr••N•.++++N•+rI •eels+ Tam. turnip pulper; grain grading machin(::: rack (like new i; 3 buI:-:' iF .1i can;
i 81es; uirnip drill; ladder ; !:Hy, fork and
•
Playing,
with Margaret
Preston.
Mon., Tues, Wed. (Oct, 18.20)
Ginger Rogers, Corncl Wilde and
Percy Wram.
r.!rer i.
at is r dramatic hest in this
1"re ..1 adventurous romance
"11' HAD TO BE YOU"
Thur., Fri., Sat., (Oct. 21.23)
James Stewart, Jane Wyman and
Ned Sparks.
J,:I!;lit• opinion .I1rvev in all average
a u l i t.', s"n1e surirl iugl-v funny
results,
"MAGIC TOWN"
Ccnling, Oct. 25.27; "Cass Timberiane”
with Spencer Tracy.
I+Y(-'1�it.r:1i'I'i11+� r:11, ,` t f.
I ., i 1�t�{'H['R ERASER\'+ (:C,tIA!11- NI—ONTARIO
T '.
t
T tt o ' 1iow si C';;tt, N drill• - INCOME TAX REPORTS
` . BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. .
I' ' •1, lt!,J1! , t-, c'';tr;: t; 4- ' Ann Street, EXE TER, Phone 3SSw
•
:• 1'v. , z •
;haws E .urn Night starling At`.
l'1 rr r:ts.
WANTED
�A1'T R1'4Y AF'iER•'f 1 iv,. Call)NAT 2. P•I. f 1,":IJ:rCall Norm. Knapp,
.um. ss 11 l te'! I eloty. 4. .,• ill Pei. 1 Highest prices paid, ul•tf.
t!c'
111 tr,., F,'•., Sat., Out. 14-1546 + PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
' IT HAD TO 11E YOU"
jG'nl;er Rogers • Cornet Wilde
Mon., 'I'"et1., Wed., Oct. 18-19.20
"C,1LI. NOR'I'HSIDE 777" ' DENNIS C. ()RAPER, M.1)
Joos Stewart • Helen Walker •I , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
.1. Thome, Fri., Sal., Oct, 21.22.23 1 Office Hours
'% "HER HUSBAND'S ,1FFAIR" ! 11,14 I:xr••I,I \\'•''Ij;e,d;ry
' Frnn:hot 'Tone • Lucille Ball 2
t,111. I7 -I I1 I11.
I t•; sur,, cleaning, dc-n!ntli t s, Free
mate-. \\'lite 'r (,honc, \\'illianl
t;{+old, 311th, Clinton, 52-6p,
i.ul. to ) 1,.1u.
>IIIIfIII ff,s 'Tcicpl �Itc 33 --
\fIfIlli mir•IIllfl/I0e-
�' J• H. l:. Elliott
ELLIOTT " Doherty Bros.
Real Estate Agency i! GARAGE.
IILZ1'II, Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents ir'or International-
\hlarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
I' Painting and Repairing,
and Sunday.
Blyth, Otit,
47-52p.
1': \\ I hl l 1 \I \I h:l!I.\'1'I':
:,e 11: tors h Il;t e ;lncllinc, s
it ;111 11:11.11 n:uc'', try Ire. iur• Z--...�__.._.._._.._...___--.��
11~-
1 !,,I, t', tealI'll ell wn lit sills of / ,
♦ :•v.t N...«NI.NN++N.+N.:f.N..a
5!Irn'•.!I,11H :"Ir
5
1
5
1
5 ,
1
I'_ st+'r1y Ir;rlus, ,1,1,i;;r.t ,I:,n�lt
1
5
5 , ::1,' + Is' rlliln; on tht:
1 t e 1 side of
s Dost 11 :- l't LI.
v $ OPTOMETRIST' and OPTICIAN
• ; .- Gaderich, Ontario • Telephon4 '.3
A. L. COLE
R.O.
HIGiIES'i' PRICES
11 ;best !'rice, paid lel' 1; ell
11f;11i:1, ar•'1 'l`i:t,,,t!Iv. (';III or nl,lil
• :, •I.• \\• 1? l6 -i,1, 1!a,11‘ht..,,l, (tut..
it'I"re 87'\\'•
..•_ _
FOR SALE
1': :u;,l 1 rl.•rry 1): ids ,nal irat':r
.(,'0'.11 ,Itveilnw• Ii;lr,l ;ul,l >.,ti a�:tt• .
Eyes Exarr:fined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
/ I ff ff Nf /flffNfJfff f M44Neo Nf,.N
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
equipped Illi! !•;l,l'IUt'Ilt, a!^n i`' r e
! " I•c I,,-), toil I ;tel e t,i I:unl, t,n ill's null:df for
I!, ,41.' ',i l •n;l,l,t: h ro;tE. 1i;'Ih Innlililllg all types of seed
!•11.,11,' I1Nr_, ltllllt. cleaning.i)?-lir.
Those 1 hose desiring seed clean -
FOR SALE c(1, phone 114, Blyth.
2 1!rll !It,:l•t. of
,'. (rite •'.clr' 1 _'1'x -hl', d.40,11c'
1,'•lell ,101 in,r;!ated, the other _r)';60' SEED CLE :1NING PLANT
L.1,1'1 coll,!iliol! \poly. lorrallt','I
\\ :II!..,I,{,
t 1� 1 nr 11.5,
FOR SALE
:al'I I',I!II1:1'I Se, ;Ip;.!; ._ \p
•-!t to l;la•l_t '•I,,,rl�, ;'!,,nc 17.0, 111st',
143 2,'
)'43. '.
.....,.. .11.'$ +..4.J.++4+ + +4++.44,44.0_+§
e read& r�
BitEAD,
ES
a11(I
PASTRY.
I' RWASH EVERY .DAY
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
(r�
•:;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES::
(
kI'obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
and Oilier Sundries. st'
4=.,�.,1.'S`M,i„i"i'ti• M 1•r�'.1. i;.�..�..�i,�,�i,�.'�1"�i•T7'a'�
T11E Mch1LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
IIEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
( Officers
:-ran i s Home Bakery Preaidrnl, NlcGrcgor, Clinton;
Vice ''resident, C. 1V. Leonhard!, Brod-
()agen ; )'ceretary-Treasurer and Man-
ager, NI. A. livid, Seafortlt,
Directors
\V. 12, Archibtl(I, Scaforth; Frank
licGregor, Clinton ; Alex. Bropdfoot,
Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John
L. Mal, tie, Seafurth' John 11. NIeli y-
::. Itlyth; High Alexander, Walton:
S. 11. Whitmore, Scafortli; IIarvey.
Fnllcr, KR. 2, G:,derich.
Agents
((fon E. Pc, per, Brtve(ield; R. F.
\Icl;ercher, Dublin ; J. F. Prueter,
lh'odh;fi?cn; George ,1 Wi!t, Blyth,
Parties desirous to eticct insura'hce
nr tr;in act other business, wi11 be
;,r;e,mplyt► a't.n,led to by applications
to ally of t', above named officers
OO c'surl tc their respcat;re i est of•
f`.r
.!:,.,s: h.trrtt,: I.rt?!t`I lr(':tyer: for'): :
tt!bjiIistvec: ar.,l ncihst•l,e•'
r,..
and edit r
IiNI':tiff: S,:t ni I,ark'tan,1 liar
film'''. i ,'i
1' \N!(I,li\Lir`:Juto51i,'ns
:119 t,'rs. rf u ,yin,
!: 1 'lu. I,s ul ru '+,1. hot
1.lntcrt; ;
Nt.., ' n a: 1,7:11r:' i S'1:!•
In L11111\ (11, 1'I•'111itt,sr.
,.•n. Auctioneer.
C:lis..ty, Clerk. 03-2.
WIIATGOES ON
1N THE
WORLD
NormanBlair
Great Britain
Good news from anywhere these
days is a rather scarce commodity.
But outside of the threat of heroin-.
ing involved in another war - a
threat which hangs over most of
the world -the BOYS from Britain
Is, on the whole, heartening.
judged by Canadian standards
life over there is still a rather grim
affair; but signs are not lacking to
Indicate that what one American
correspondent termed "the deep,
enduring strength of Great Britain"
is still a power to be reckoned with,
and that the Mother Country still
continues stordily along the path to
recovery.
For example, by the end of this
year it is expected that every house
In London destroyed in the war will
have been replaced, When you con-
sider that some 100,000 dwellings itt
the London civil defense area were
wiped out -in addition to 1,650,000
damaged - you realize that the
building trades have not been exact-
ly lying down on the job, In mak-
ing this announcement the Minister
of Health also said that by the end
of October Britain will have reach-
ed its first postwar housing target
of 750,000 permanent and tempor-
ary homes -no mean target, Hous-
ing still remains one of Britain's
great domestic needs and there ill
a shortage of both timber and cern-
ent; but in spite of this they seem to
be making real progress.
The aircraft industry appears to
be on its toes as well. The failure
of the costly "Tudor 2" airliner
project in July was a keen disap-
pointment to the air -minded, but
h has been greatly softened by the
latest announcements. Within the
*ace of a single week Britain
learned that the industry had built
and put into the air the first four -
engined jet flying wing; the first
gas -turbine airliner, the Brabazon;
also a new high-speed 40 -seater
land plane, the Hermes 4, which is
expected to reduce empire flying
schedules by days. "By the early
1950's," predicts George Strauss,
Minister of Supply, "I am confident
that we shall lead the world,"
In the district around Coventry
assembly lines continue to pour out
automobiles and other vehicles and
trains of flatcars loaded with noth•
Ing but tractors flash along the rail-
way lines bound for export parte.
In Leeds there are big signs ap-
pealing for more weavers and spin-
ners to get into the woollen indust-
ry. "Come on Yorkshire," some
of those signs read.
These are' only a few of the many
Indications that Great Britain is by
no means sitting idly by and pity-
ing herself. To quote again from
the same United States correspon*
dent, "These are the people who
built an empire on which the sun
never set. They are producing now
at higher -than -prewar figures, al-
though with world prices set again-
st them their Import needs are etill
imperative,"
Some Sound Advice
For C.C.F. Leader
Speaking at Merrickville some
weeks ago CCF leader M. J.Cold-
weil said that a society founded on
the profit motive could not be rec-
onciled with the Christian teaching
and ethics. The Canadian Country-
man makes this sharp reply:
"In making this statement Mr.
Coldwell did something that was
wrong . . We hope we are mis-
taken, but it seems to us that Mr.
Coldwell was attempting to claim
that God was on his side -on the
side of Socialists as opposed to
those who do not believe in social.
Ism. That is going too far, much
too far, even for the leader of a
political party."
The Canadian Countryman gots
on to say that it finds Mr. Cold -
well's holier-than-thou attitude "re-
pulsive and repelling," and that it
finds "abhorrent" the tactics of
Socialists in "setting class against
lass." It concludes:
"If Mr, Coldwell wants to serve
the people of this country faithfully
end well, he will renounce his lool-
Jali and ideas, which played
11 large part in bringing tyranny
to the German and Russian people,
and are retarding recovery in Brit-
ain today, and he will launch a cam -
Feign to prevent people, whether
they are industrialists, groups of
wage-earners, or farmers, from
wrecking the private enterprise sys-
tem to serve their own Immediate
selfish ends."
Well to have this said, and espec-
kslly from such a quarter.
Just For Fun
Strange I
During the filming of a com-
edy, the director wished to get
the effect of water being poured
out of a barrel on to some boards.
Thy tried peps 92.1 oiled paper,
and that Ivasn't It; they tried
dropping pins on a taut square
of silk, and that wasn't it.
Finally a quiet follow who was
standing by said "Suppose you
try pouring water out of a barrel
on to some boards."
They tried it. That was It.
We Could Use Several More Like It -This is' an over-all view of Hydro's newest generating
station on the Madawaska River near Arnprior, Generating 80,000 horsepower it will give
Southern Ontario's power a much needed "shot in the arm" -but not nearly enough to do away
with the need for extreme economy in use of electricity for some time to come.
Now the title of this might he
either "Revenge Is Sweet" or
"Don't Go Calling People Names"
and it deals principally with a gent
tagged Joe Gordon, whose name
you may have noticed several times
this past season in connection with
the Cleveland Indians baseball club.
When baseball folks get to fan -
:ring about great second sackers
they generally settle on Larry La -
joie and Eddie Collins as being the
all-time tops, although we have al-
ways had a sneaking feeling that
Charlie Gehringer belonged right up
there too. He may have lacked some
of the color of the other two, being
a quiet, self-effacing.sort of a char-
acter. But he was a ball -players'
ball -player, make no mistake about
that, and they don't come any better.
Another that history will prob-
ably also place in the same class is
Joe Gordon, for many years one of
the real reasons for the New York
Yankees being always there or
thereabouts when they were dishing
out the playoff gravy. Yet if a
flannel -mouthed gent by the name
of Leland Stanford McPhail had re•
frained from his favorite pastiine
of popping off, Gordon might well
by now have been one of baseball's
forgotten men,
* * *
For just a couple of years ago Joe
Gordon appeared to be definitely
through. Spiked in the hand during
the spring training trip following his
discharge from the Navy, and de-
veloping a very painful charlie-horse
in his legs, he was only a shadow of
his former self, Nothing but his
fighting spirit kept him going at all.
Then up popped the aforesaid Mc-
Phail.
Even In a sport where showoffs
and headline hunters are by no
means rare, Mr. McPhall-until he
left baseball for baseball's good -
had a reputation that was by no
means enviable. In fact there used
to be a little ditty which might have
been written especially for him, run-
ning something like this: "I love its
steady murmur. I love Its rushing
How, I love to wind my mouth up,
And I love to watch it go."
So when Joe Gordon was struggl-
ing along during the early part of
the 1946 season McPhail called him
-together with Manager Bill Dick-
ey -into the front office. Then he
told Joe -in the choice language
which McPail was noted for -that
the second baseman was a quitter
and several other unpleasant things,
and ordered Dickey to remove him
from the Yankee lineup forthwith, If
not sooner.
What followed must" have been,
according to those who should
know, a real honey of a scene. Gor-
- SAFES
Protect your 1100148 and CASH from
FIRE and THIEVES. VVe bare a the
and type 9f Safe. sr Cabinet, tor ant
eirepose, Visit us, or write for prim.
ate., to Dent, W.
J.64J.TAY1.01kutlITE0
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
148 Front St. E., Toronto ,
Establiehed 1855
lAhVg: 42 - 1948
doll was only restrained by main
strength from socking the Yank-
ees' principal owner on the nose,
Bill Dickey told him 'that if he -
McPhail -didn't like the way things
were being run he could go straight
to Helsinki, or words to that effect,
and the fat was in the fire,
All seasdn long Gordon struggled
against handicaps both physical and
mental but without a great deal of
success. His batting average drop-
ped to a paltry .210 and he wasn't
covering anything like the amount
of ground he formerly had done,
He was 31 years old, which is get-
ting well along in life for a major
league ball player. And when he
was traded to the Cleveland Indians
for Allie Reynolds, Yankee fans
in general shook their heads and
said, "Poor Joe, it isn't what you
used to be but what you are today.",
But that cry of "quitter" was still
rankling in Joe Gordon's heart, In
his very first appearance at Yankee
Stadium in 1947 he walked twice, hit
two singles and a home run -pract-
ically beating his old teatnmates all
by his lonesome, And as he neared
the clubhouse after the game was
over he was heard to say, "I only
hope Old Liver Lips was watching
that one," -that being his polite way
of referring to his former employ-
er, McPhail.
And Joe Gordon -two years ago
t washed-up has -been -has gone
right on from there. Nobody -not
even Lou B'eaudreau-has done
RUB IT WITH
as just heat and tub in
M1NARD'S, and note the
quick relief you get,
Creaseless, fast.tirying, no
strong or unpleasant odor,
Get a bottle today; keep
It handy,
15.46
LAnot
tcoNosticAl
int (18e
more to keep the Indians in the Am-
erican Leanne hunt, In the 1948
campaign he batted in something
like 125 runs, including 32 homers,
-a great Many of the latter coining
right in the pinch, when they were
moseneeded,
Back in 1942 Joe Gordon was
voted the moat valuable player in
the league. He may not make It
this year, but he won't be far off It
And while there's still a steely glit-
ter in hie eyes when anybody men-
tions the name of Larry McPhail -
the chances are that he actually
owes the loud -mouthed one a real
debt of gratitude.
•
For If the Raging Redhead hadn't
called Joe Gordon a quitter who
knows what might have happened?
Chances are that the New York
Yankees might have taken it all, and
that the Indians would have been
just another ball club, lacking the
spark -plug that kept them going
when the going was tough. "Re-
venge Is' Sweet" all right, and we
can't help sort of wondering just
what Larry McPhail thinks about
the whole affair.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Neaten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Redo' Te Go
More than half of your digestion is don*
Wow the belt -In your 28 feet of bowels,
• 50 when indigestion *Ikea, try pomethin
Hutt help digestion in the stomach A t
Wow the belt,
What you may need Is Carter's Little Liver
Pills to eve needed heir, to that "forgotten
NI feet" of bowels,
Take we Carter's Little Liver Pill beton
and one alter meth. Take them aceorJial to
directions. They help wake up a larger ow
of the 8 main digestive juices In our stomaeb
AND bowels -help you digest What you have
eaten in Neture's own way,
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
maks you feel better from your bead to yr
toes, Juat be sure you get the genuine Carters
Little Liver Pill') from your drussist -880
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer, The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our face
torics - Harness, Horse Cob
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by'
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
REG'LAR FELLERS -Fill 'er up!
111
MOM YOLE.
TO CHECK. Acne..
sou WAS TANA'
A SA114
SI -IE Mil)!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN6
AGENTS WA IS TED FOB SALE.
"'Take orders for Itionzeil Baby the
profits. l'ree details. Bronze -era ft ft( c'd.
1080-13' Ftaaley, Montreal."
1..11t X MON EY AT 11011E
Spare or Mill -Time mom Y Lenin t(
Make t13I1,13 nt !wine, earn as You learn,
nee ottrie.
Nat ianal lost !Mtn of Outlet, moat y Her
DelorIntler PA/ , Box Nlant real, Qun
8.1115 (111(10
15,000 PULLETS
Reedy to bay oleo le Weeite to 3-4.6 Months
Floor and Range raised under Ideal
Also Pon elile99 Ionian( and Prlm. List
Free.
LAKEVIIiW POUL tRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
LA 51 NO find ready•to• MY pullet it, alto 11I to
18 week old. Several pure breeds 110,1 cross
breeds to choose from. Olen In on the good
egg prices Also Fail hatched /bloke.
Free catalogue. Twedille Chick Ila teherles
Limited. Emma, On 5:1110.
NOVEMBER • Do:el.:31MR ell WKS - eider
now Ili Mollie delivery when You need them.
Write for Ilst find inquire for 'darted pullets
Dray liatchere, 131) John N. lia11111ton. Ont.
l'111,1..E.Pi, ALL AtileS, from 12 weeks to
laying Many breeds to choose from. Ego
aro n good priee, fill up your pens. Alen fall
hatched day old chicks. Free catalogue. TIM
Notch Chick Salm Guelph. Ontario.
.„._
BUCKEYE COMBINATION INCUBATORS
for Pale, cheat). 1 turkey egg ninchine,
hen egg machines Write for full rietells,
Twaddle Chick Dateherice Limited, Fergus,
Ontario
PULLETS --
6 Weeks 10 Heady to Lay Several breeds and
crosses. Send tot price list nnd breeds.
FIURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
DYEING AND CLEANING
IlAVE YOU anything needs theins or clean.
Me Write to us tot Information. We are
glad 'to answer your oueetione Department
IL. Parker's Dye Works t,lniltcm1, 191 Toner
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
EXCHANGE
111.-ANI4Pari: We exchange blenkete for woollen
rags and cotton rags, wrtte: rlesherton
woollen Mills, riesherton, Ont.
FARMS F011 SALE
160 ACRES clay loam. 100 clear, bogie('
pasture. Wood and timber watered by
'dream, Rouse, out -building good repair, steel
stanchion, 28 head box stall.. Hydro pressure
tank Write Chas, Anderson, Lennard, Ontario,
160 ACRES for vale, Lot 7, Con, 18, Uullett
Township, 1-1 mile from school, good clay
loam, 18 acres hardwood bush, drilled Ivo'',
large bank barn, 2 -storey brick house, water
on tap, house and barn, Hydro, furnace.
ronsession at once. Apply Norman Shepherd,
R. R. 1, Blyth, Ontario.
FARM tor saw or rent on shares, 200 acre*,
4 mile' front Cryeler, 18 cows, electricity,
milking machine; tenant to provide machin-
ery, horses, ,oma COWL Apply W. S. Elem.
Rig, Mille Roches, Ont.
F011 SALE, 80.acre dairy farm. MY loam,
5 acres bulk gond bulldinge, bank barn
40z80, water In stable, 5 -room frame Aouse
and other buildings. 16 miles from Toronto.
Apply to Albert lleise, Gorniley.
FOR SALE
•
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Write for now lists and priPep.
SCDPF SALES co
110 •Queen tit lit tit WO, OM,
BAGS AND TOWELS
Bleached and washed cotton Inc., Flour, 42.58
per dozen, Sugar, $3.00 per dozen. TOWELS:
HEM71E0-about--17" x 84", Flour -12,00
doz. - Sugar, $2,26 dozen. Surplus mattress
covers, &Ingle, white, washed, about 26" x CH"
-41.00 each, For mailing add .20c postave,
DEPT. W.
BY-PRODUCTS
93 ONTA It 10 81'.. TonoNTo.
AL005IA DISTRICT, 820 Perm Ideal piece
for hunting and fishing lodge. L. Fullerton,
Dayton, Ont,
IN IIAL1111111T()N DISTRICT, 170 acres,
rontaining private lake well stocked with
bass, mile ot frontage on main lake, two
housekeeping cottages completely equipped.
Reply 11, Neave, 115 Enid St., Sarnia, Ont.
HEDGE Carragana 2440 Inchon 44.60, 18-24,
*3.50 per 100 delivered. Cramer Nurseries,
White Fox, Sask.
--
PLANT a hedge this Fall-atremely hardy -
quirk growing Chinese Elm -will grow two
feet the first year -enough plants (16, to
Want 16 feet -size 12 inches when ehlpped,
Special price 26 plants for 12.08. Write for
new free full colour Garden Guide, Brookdale-
Xingsway Nurseries, Bowmanville, Ontario,
_
SPECTACLES LENSES
DUPLICATED
RETURNED by AM MAIL same day at
received Plastic trainee dyed any color,
TROTTIER
MANUFACTURING Optician. 1661 Mount
Royal East, Montreal 84."
COTTON quilt patches assorted patteins
cetera, generous cuts no waste, 2 lbs. 0.09
Poetpaid, Garry Sales Co., Mx 149 Station
"0", Montreal.
1/4" HARDBOARD
4%8 Sheets
10c PER SQUARE FOOT
Ideal for under Linoleum or the boors,
ASBESTOS BUILDING k fiurrLy co.
10 Ernest Ave. TIMM n
JEltsEY Bulls, :igt• 113' :lent p1.
bun iit Daum, miry Show. MA
out of damn clast•Incil y rami with nileor
nit .1a1 11.0.1'. teem ds ri :ate A. 51e-
tu3o,
PURE WOOL YARNS
Ht priees, \Vint. 3 ply. SI. 49
M. p.m sintita. 3,. 51. ''''33 '3Voofl,'tj MIN
llrandon, al, .t,11.
:7=1.',1.1.,INt; divest3 tai kon 73,3)00
'JO 11. its 5 :,)ll',. 11 SleYur.
Brooltdale, Quehoe.
l'A 1 XT. 4375U -rt I 'Ail wt.+. Dray
ts, 39)13,3. 3 3,33. ItoofinK
in), Intinlabri, 1, 13.3 Coat Intrw.
,1113' 3.11. 1:11,4 , Torontn
81.5111 eit.
53, 13311131131 well•turted tfiri :IAN 3m Id)
for 411,331,10 3111,1 Own- 5., lir, worth double the
price. Send 0.0,11. plum postare. IMMO: tun
111911iitelY refunded I not stittsfird,
Handler:1 In et rilitit ;:nt.i.nrooke
Montreal • Quebec
ANIMAL TRAPS, all ...Ir.+, itlso Boot TyaiTs,
animal brIltH, HeelitH, 11111.H, n11.1'01111., peoPee,
HIglitH, 11,161 fods. WM covert),
air nut Uri -lamp, Safari bed, . sleepin4 hags,
wool blankets, HIMWIAHR H., rubber clothing.
Write for Catalogue. Hallam Sporthet Mods
Dem W., Toronto 2. ( Iota Ho.
ii-6iitiTE111.3111 A All' IN XXX DANIS, all
ogee. For partlrulars write James Harper,
MerionaliVe Corners, Ontario.
--
3 PIECE BATHROOM SET $120
Free plumbing catalogue. baths on legs, recoil
bathe, cloeets, basins. furnaces. nultatore,
All necessary nine and fittings tor plumbing
and heating. Main Plumbing 16 Denting, 1054
St, Lawrence St,, Montreal 1
1947 11E0 43.paesen31er 101100I buses, perfect
rondition. Stewart's flue Linen, Lyn, Ont,
pAiNTs, excellent nunlitY, exterior and fi;
terlor In aluminum, brown, green, red, grey,
cream, letity, white, gloss or flat, ,'be, -
per gallon, Mall money order or shinned
C.O.D. Immediate dilivery Dominion Paint
Company, 255 Parliament Street, Toronto,
131,AV-1( AN & TAN 11017N68,7;01
kexem, twenty months, running' amt. Price
440,00 • $75 00, Lathe Totilonee Reese and
Gantlets David Anil...r. R.R. 3, Thirketon,
Ontario.
C5 5(155' PUPPIES, !bet HInek, D. Munn),
rine)) & 1,',1e Sts„ Downsview, R.R.
5111LTIORAPII MACHINE No. 30 on bertha,
romPlrte will' }hind and Automatic re9ti
Trnym, Counter, 2 Drums, 1 Tyvesettor. nea-
revery Mole, This marline Is completely Inn-
torized rind 58 being Hold lees ntotor, 1101
Dox 19, 123•1801 Street, New Toronto, Ont.
HAIRDRESSINO
-
LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method,
Infortnation on request regarding olassee,
Robertson's Hairdressing Academy 137 Ave.
nun Road. Toronto.
NIEDICA
EIXON'S REMEDY -For Netiritte and Rhett-
matte Paine, Thousand* galleried, Munro',
Drug Store, 733 paidurod
11.00.
56:Srfir 1.51, aver pimples & 11cti4111;ds,
use "ICHrf0".Trild HiZe 15.00 per jar. For
severe rases get pimple tablets Internally,
Della; dentine blood of impuritlee. Complete
and correct treatment. Send 46.00 ImiwrIal
Industrie", P.O. liox 901, Winnipeg
_
READ THIS -Every sufferer ot Rheninatig
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1.00,
N1TI ES Coll WOMEN
- - -
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANA DA'S LEADING SCHOOL
(treat Opportunity Learn
tInfrdreesing
Meek/til) dignified profession, wood waltal,
thousands successful Marvel graduates,
Americe's greatest evetem Illustrated cats.
Bum free Write or Call
ISA ft WEI HA IRDREEIRING
SCIMOLS
358 Bloof St W., Toronto
Ilrenciteet 44 King St Hamilton
& 74 Rideau glrefl, Oilmen
"11E Y01711 OWN DEAPI'ICIAN", The beg
"Sequence Creams" Include six easentlale
and Inetroctione for Dome Fartels and rootlet
care, for 011IY $6.75. Alen tdenl Chrlettne.
(11(5. C'exh or 00.1). Evelyn Dav)es, ft
Scott St., Toronto.
1161ISEWIVES, ,,how maO X,imao C01111111N1
to your families end friends, find take their
orders, All goods. at the lowest prieen In
Camilla. Not Xmas crude. Melt comtnlesione
on purclutmee. Catalogue sent free on retateet.
Sherman'e, 07 St. Nicholas tit , Toronto, Ont.
PATENTS
FETRERSTONAUGE & Company, Patent 89*
licitors. Establidhed 1800, 14 King Wee,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request,
WANTED
STA511'14, utoweittlly iinueed United kitirti-e
commemoratives, Write tut your wisher).
Royal SUMO CO., 1e715 Frank St,, Ottawa,
Ontario.
WANTED mentity of large willow treee,
J E. Hanger of Cen. Ltd., 85 Ring Street
West, Toronto, Ontario,
PILES
Every day we meelefi lettel'S framll termor
NI/ffererfi, who had 015en ul) hone, grate-
ful for the new Pyltone Treatment, after
many years of misery, Have Yon ever
thought how modern silence bee advanced?
Pyltone Is it result of that advancement.
Pyltone Pile Treatment goes direct to the
trouble source (Internal). The taste of thia
/Muhl may be dleaerveable but retains are
what you want. You get results with the
first bottle of Pyltone or your money re-
funded, At all modern druggists.
For constant Smoking Pleasure
edtdia ow* wilk
"EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
TARO YA
ttOTHIS DPP
NA' SCreuttait4
Atts'r ALL 'MERE
IS 'ID IT, VOC•.
ALSO AVAILABLI
IN ¼ POUND TINS
By GENE BYRNES
Seeds Wrapped Up
For Easy Planting
•arrots that require no thinning,
corn that can be sown two weeks
early without bell g harmed by cold
Bather, tomato,, that don't need
transplanting: These are a few of
the innovation; in farming and14k-
yard gardening that have been node
possible by a new way of preparing
seeds.
Under the new method, seeds
are coated or "pelleted." Their coat-
ing makes even microscopically
small seeds big enough so they can
be planted one at a time and spaced
so there are no excess plants to thin
out. Inert ingredients such as pow-
dered feldspar or volcanic ash add
bulk to the tiny seeds. Chemicals
Included in the coating snake plants
grow faster, keep seeds alive (lur-
ing very dry or wet weather, act
as a counter -agent against weed-
killers and even shoo crows away.
I'elleted seed, aim to give ama-
teur fanners a greater output with
less backbreaking hoeing and dig-
ging. They promise to trim costs
for commercial growers, By paving
the way for increased mechaniza-
tion, they should boost farm ma-
chinery sales. Chemical companies
should reap returns from the de-
mand for coating ingredients.
Small Seeds Made Big
1 f you've ever grown carrots itt
your garden, you can appreciate the
advantages of a process that makes
small seeds big. The seeds are so
tiny that you scatter them along
the row, far too generously for best
results, If, like many gardeners,
you can't bear to thin out and des-
troy many of the luxuriant young
plants, you end up by getting car-
rots about as big around as a tooth-
pick.
Using pea-sized pelleted seeds, you
plant your carrots an inch or so
apart. There's no thinning to do
and you get big sturdy carrots,
Commercial carrot growers not
only save on seed but also don't
have to pay for labor to do the thin-
ning.
Pelleting also helps when there
isn't enough rain, Extreme dry-
ness, for example, is a tough prob•
lent in the senti•arid sections of the
west, Range grasses, when planted
from seed, often don't germinate
if there's a run of dry weather after
they're sown,
Processed Seeds, Inc., is now
running tests on different mixtures
for coatings to be used on "blue
stent" and crested wheat grass, If
these are successful, the Govern-
ment will buy enough pelleted seed
to sow 65,000 acres of bursted -over
range in Wyoming and Idaho this
Fall.
Transplanting Unnecessary
Do you grow tomatoes in your
garden? With pelleted seeds, you
won't have to set out plants, The
digging and water lugging that go
with transplanting can happily be
dispensed with. The coating makes
It possible to sow tomatoes two or
three weeks earlier than bare seed.
As a result, pelleted seed will pro-
duce fruit at about the same time as
transpants (10.
Pelleting offers an opportunity
to do a better job with chemical
weed killers. Many of these are
just as deadly to flowers and vege•
tables as to the weeds, if sprinkled
nt the ground, they'll kill both
good and bad seeds, But a coating
of activated carbon on the outside
of a seed protects it front such
chemical wecd killers as 2.4-D. The
chemical kills the weed seeds but
has lost its potency by the time
the coated seeds emerge through
the grounds.
Special chemical mixtures make
the seeds distasteful t0 crows and
rodents.
k
Woman's Last Word
`A husband and wife could not
peak to each other except in the
deaf and dunth language, One
tight when the. husband cause home
rather late the wife let hint have her
raging anger, her fingers flying a
toile a minute.
Just as he raised his hands to
answer her, she turned out the light.
CROSSTOWN
THEFARM FRONTkatzsve11
1„..
"Under The Spreading' Chesnut Tree"—No less than five generations of the satne family have
had work done by Arthur Clendenen, veteran blacksmith at Cedar Grove, Ontario. When
he started business back in 1896 Mr. Clendenen shod horses for Samuel Reesor, Here Colin
and Colleen Reesor, twins and great -great grandchildren of Samuel, are watching the 78 year
old stnitlt as he works at repairs for their wagon.
With The Movie and Radio Folks
Being a radio comedian is a ser-
ious business. Most air cooties,
either of the real or the alleged
variety, appear to look on life
rather grimly when not doing their
.stuff before a nticrophone. But
there's one big exception to this
rule—the original and matchless
Jimmy Durante, who pulls even
more jokes "off" than he docs
when getting paid for doing so,
« « *
AsIaed recently witat was ltis
favourite of all the gags he has
ever used, Mr. Big Nose thought
for a while, then decided that he
likes the Automat Joke best, That's
the one which goes, "I walks into
this Automat and puts a lead nickel
in the slot of the machine. And
what do you think conies ottt? The
Manager of the joint!"
« « «
Not long ago Durante was a
guest at a big penthouse party.
The little sort of the host took
Jimmy by the hand and led him
to a miniature fountain. "Look
Jimmy Dlurante—that's a fountain!"
he cried, Jimmy's classic count-
enance beamed with a mixture of
pride and benevolence. "See dere,"
he said, "You can fool some of de
growcd•ups, but not the little gaff-
ers, De kid tells me it's a fountain.
He KNOWS I'm iggorant".
* « (.
Out in Hollywood they are in
the toddle of an economy drive.
Building new theatres wherever
there was a vacant lot—which
seems to have been the custotn
for the past few years' both here
and in the United States—hasn't
proved to be the cure for falling
attendances. The flash and glitter
of a bran -new show shop will
bring folks along—once—just to
see what the place is like. But
it's only good pictttLes that fetches
them back regularly in profitable
quantities—and there just aren't
enough good pictures to go around.
The rising cost of living undoubt-
edly has something to do with the
By Roland Coe
s'I might hay.. the t.. s..in's of a circus clown myself—my r -oth:r
says I'm always stumblin' over my big feet"
large areas of vacant scats as well,
As one observer put it, somewhat
wistfully, "There used to be mill-
ions of folks who said they'd sooner
go to .the movies than eat. But
when it conies to the point where
they have to make the choice—they
find they'd really rather eat."
* «
At all events, in practically every
circle its Hollywood they're begin-
ning to feel the economy pinch; No
longer is money something that
gushes forth at the tura of a
tap, Take, for example, what is
reported- as happening not long ago
at one of the big studios, Various
producers were talking about new
books they would like to purchase
for possible filming. They were
told, by the man higher up, to go
and look at their own library.
So they went to look. There in
their own library they found some-
thing like four hundred stories that
had been bought, and then set
aside. Also that there were some
twelve hundred films available
for bringing up to date and re-
tnaking, Looks like dull days ahead
for some of the authors who have
been getting small fortunes for
film rights to stories whooped into
false prominence and seeming pop-
ularity by the. Book Clubs and
similar devices
« * k
When it was announced that Bob
Hope had realized that a comedian
cannot hope to keep on doing the
sante radio act forever and ever, and
that he was going to pull his show
to pieces and remake it, he received
plenty of praise for his coftrage.
(Possibly the fact that Mr, Hope's
popularity rating took a terrific drop
last season had something to do
with the decision.) Anyway they
said that Hope was getting rid of
his old gag writers, and also dis-
pensing with the services of \'era
Vague and Jerry Colonna—the im-
plication that Miss V. and Mr. C.
were chiefly responsible for the
slowing -tip of the show's ear -appeal.
«
* «
As far as Hope's work on the
first two or three of the new shows
was concerted, there was a real int-
provcntent I thought—although he
was never among the first three—
or evert the first ten—in my personal
preference list. But this season that
terrific cockiness of his—that air of
"Gee how lucky you folks are to be
able to listen to me"—was missing,
and Hope honestly seemed to be
trying to please.
« « «
But even with that the new show
doesn't serol to be going over in
any too big a manner, and titre are
NMI
PENNY 9 -4 -
WSW ARE
YOU
DOIN&
UP
THERE?
y
evert rumors travelling around to
the effect that Vague and Colonna
will before long be back, Maybe
comedians such as Jack Benny and
Fred Allen—who stick to the same
format year after year but who real-
ly work like mad to polish their
shows—have the right idea after all.
When the papers or educational
authorities talk about children who
are under -nourished It's altnost al-
ways those living in cities and
towns they mean. "Children on
farms get plenty to eat" is the gen.
eral opinion . But do they?
« v
Well, investigators over in Wis•
consin recently checked up on sotne
400 country school children who at-
tended 39 schools scattered over 2
counties. (Incidentally, none of
these schools had a school lunch
program.) They found that these
kids weren't getting sufficient milk,
vegetables, citrus fruit or tomatoes;
and the investigations weren't con-
fined just to what they ate at school
at noon either, They included home
meals as well. So maybe we've been
taking too much for granted in con-
cluding that farm children's nutri-
tion is all that it should be.
« « «
Now here are a couple of useful
tips for tractor owners, and if you
knew all about them before, just
forget that I mentioned then. First,
if your tractor battery isn't going to
be used during the winter months,
be sure it's taken out and brought
up to full charge. After that, check
the battery each month while in
storage and recharge if necessary.
Then there's the matter of tractor
fuel. If a tractor is to be idle for
any length of time, the fuel should
be drained from It, A full fuel tank
on a stored tractor is always a real
fire hazard, Besides that, evapora-
tion of tractor fuel in an idle mach•
ine may leave a gummy deposit on
the inside of the tank.
* « M
Just before freezing weather rets
in It's a grand idea to give that
vegetable garden of yours a good
deep plowing. Such plowing is bad
news for a great many soil -Infest-
ing insects, as well as for soilborne
diseases that may have cut down
your yield the past summer.
A fall -plowed garden also dries
much more easily in the spring, and
planting can be started a week or
two earlier than if the ground isn't
turned till next year.
« « «
Deep litter, in your hen house can
take a lot of the hard work out of
poultry keeping, yet some Hock
owners who have tried it failed to
get the expected results. The
chances are that they didn't use it
properly—and here are some hints
from a poultry specialist which may
possibly be helpful.
« r «
Litter under eight inches of depth
isn't deep at all. A bale pr two
of litter is not enough. The daily
water consumption, most of which
is thrown off, will amount to ,e-
tween six and ten gallons. To get
quick exaporation of that much wat-
er you need plenty of litter, so don't
start with less than eight inches.
Experiments proved that old litter,
formerly tossed out, still had cap-
acity for more tnolsture, So instead
of throwing it away, add to it. As
new titter is added and mixed with
the old, this extra capacity increases.
Just why old litter is better than
new isn't exactly known but it may
be because of what is called bacter-
ial action, This action is what caus-
es litter to heat. Then the manure
content starts slow fermentation
which, in turn, causes more heat,
driving off the moisture.
/Get BURNS ESCALDS
Sold by all Druggists
.t r.•
. iiin V
:
-�--'OINTMENT
f7T181111H017111Pij&W'
TIIE VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE
This year marks the Golden Jubilee of
the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada
—50 years of achievement, a half•century
of unselfish dedication to the needs of
others.
People like this, some of Canada's
finest, are in the public's service—at
your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
•
One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public
01.1 HELLO, OFFICER. I WAS
JUST PICKING THIS APPLE
1 -UN BOUGHT
THERE'S TWO UP Thom
PICK 'E1 BROUGHT E ,
OThER ONE!
By Harry Haenigsen
"G.rP
Ir ,• I•It M Y. TAunitnt(
I
..1
THE STANDARD
N•II'•+•MI***# +• PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, Robert Somers of London spent
Thanksgiving at his home here.
1 '
Dry Goods
WALLACE'S
--Phone 73--
LADIES'
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
Fine botany wool, Ass'td' colors
LADIES'
WHITE KROY SOX.
LINGERIE
Briefs • Pantees • Vests,
miss Frances Johnston visited ►•cla-
13ootS S Shoes lives and uloids in Blyth over the
week -end prior to Braving on \\'cdnes-
(II:ay for Vancouver, w•itere she wig
spend the winter.
\V• II, the \\•(trld Series is over, and
we can .III settle down to \rook again,
NI r. S} Ivester Israel and Miss Maul
Israel, \Ir. and \Irs. Raymond Israel,
, Ili i:itchener. and Miss \Lary 1?Ilcn
l'i'st and Miss Doris C)lassel of \lltelt-
ell were week -end and Sunday guests
• with \I r. and Mrs, Fred l'rest•
NIT. awl Mrs. I)r. Cameron and
children of Toronto and Mrs. NIarg:t-
vet Ballcntyltc of Brussels trailed on
1 NIL and \Irs. E. J. Crawford on Sal -
ur(lay,
\Ir, G. R, Dobhyn has gone to S.cr-
n'a where he has secured a position
with the Sarnia Hardware Co.
,•...~......"...#0.rIJM'IIIMHN•II•N.I',NN'*NNN•INIdNt«N#*NItNItNM1 . provincial C ou,tahi: Charlet Salter
Mrs. S.tltcr, tont Jane, are away en-
joyiir4 a three -weeks' vacation with
MEN'S FINE WOOL
CARDIGANS
FANCY SWEATERS
Zipper Fastening
JUMBO KNIT
WORK SWEATERS
Work Shirts, Pants and Overalls
Wcrk Boots and
and Dress Shoes.
1 4 H• H•H•H•H•H•1 + •' N H ••H••♦♦• ••♦ ♦•H ♦•H•.4 H••H•H • ••.+•♦0,4I•H .. i.4 •••
R!•,+1•'rv,�..��,••j♦4•.,♦�♦•;•1'4•♦♦�•,•,,•,,y,••••♦♦••1• 1'l'i:atl\'t's and friends 111 Exeter and
1
)
tl
sti
sI
y
11
11
14
" llen<;til.
,3,
\Ir. and \Irs. tact: Bowes of Inger-
FOOD
• Su erit: '�' sill spl nt the w
�h r � • �, .II ,
�_� (n•orgc Radford and I)i,u.
FOOD STORES
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. OCT.
JELLO (Six Delicious Flavours) ..
NABOB COFFEE
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ..
NIBLETS CORN
HILLCREST SHORTENING
LIPTON'S ,RED LABEL TEA .
PALMOLIVE SOAP . 2 regular
GOLDEN NET COHOE SALMON - ...
LILY, CHICKEN HADDIE
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE ...._ ..
14.15.16
3 Pkgs. 23c
. 1 Lb. Bag 55c
2 Tina 21c
Per Tin lure
1 Lb. Carton 39c
Half Lb. Bag 49c
bars, 19ct 2 giant bars 29c
. Halfs, tin 35c
. Per Tin 27c
24 Fluid Oz. Jar 43c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES,
LIFETERIA • NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEEDS.
Oyster Shell, Royal Purple Products, Dairy Ration,
Bran, Salt (block or bag)
SUGAR (100 Cwt.) FLOUR (Purity or Robinhood)
ii a Deliver. -- E. S. RO13INSON, -- Phone 156
444+++44+.aH�4•aHaH�Ha4 »44 .aH� 44_44.. F.:44. -0e.:4444."0.8-44.4.4.0:4•84.84
cele-en11 with \I r. ata
'\ •s \Vin. Rowes and \Ir. and \Irs,
, ,
s;
Mr. and \Irs. Stuart Robinson, \ir.
l• and \Irs. H. 11. Robinson spent the
.4 week -end with \I r• and \Irs. R. II. L.
Robinson an 1 iamily, fort Colborne.
\I r. and \Irs. Reg. Argent of \\'ei-
• , land, spent the \welt -end with the for-
, niers father, Mr. Fred Argent.
;; Miss Edith Lockhart of Parry
Sound, spent the week -end at the
" home of \!r. and Mrs. Stuart Rultil,
:4 son.
" Mr. and \Irs. Hugh \IacCorkindale
and son, Douglas, of 4
Tcronto. spent
>' the week -end with the former's sister,
\Irs. R. D. Philp, Mr. Philp, and faun-
, ily,
" \I r, and \I rs. Ronald Denham,
Mrs. Anna Denham, of Kirkton, vis-
" ite t over the week -end with the la'-
. ter's sisters, \Irs. John \I. C'a g% and
'' "Mks 1\'.l Switzer. Mrs. Anna Den-
�.
h:uu remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. :\lex. Campbell and daughter,
1IIJIe Campbell, of Seaforth, Visited
• their cousin, \urs• Ida Craig,
• \1r. and Mrs. Ray Madill and fam-
ily spent Thanksgiving with \Irs. \la -
dill's parents, \Ir, and \Irs, .t. los-
sert, of 111au,v'er.
The
will train you to become
an expert technician
In the post-war R.C,A.F, there are many
trades which provide ample scope for the
ambitious young Canadian to prepare himself
for a progressive future in the technical, radio,
or clerical fields.
This is the day when the men with special
skill and training have the advantage over
the other fellow.
The R,C,A.F. offers you just the training and
opportunity you are looking for.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Rates of pay In the R.C.A.F. have been increased
and you can add to your monthly income by improving
your trade proficiency and by promotion to higher rank.
• Technical trades training.
• Pull opportunity for advancement.
�
YOU Ott AL rNESEgj�F
IN 1N�C
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Progressive pay increases.
Provision for religious welfare.
Medical and dental care.
Sports and recreational facilities.
30 days vacation a year with full pay.
Clothing provided,
Retirement income assured.
and remember • . • the R.C.A.F. offers you
continuous employment and pay.
•
AFW.20
' MAIL COUPON TO YOUR NEAREST R,C.A.F. STATION -
Control Alt Command R.C.A.F. Station or
Trenton, Ont.
1
North-West Air Command R.C.A.F Station 1
1
Edmonton, Idle,
Please send me, without obligation, full particulars regarding
enlistment requirements and openings now available. in the R.C.A.F.
NAME (Please print)............ _ _ _
STREET ADDRESS..........., -
1
CITY..».... -. -. _ ., .... _ .. ................. _... _..- .. I'ROV........... _ .. _ .,. _ _
l1. You are a Canadian citizen or other British subject.
2. You are eines. 1
t I} 3. You have a minimum of one year less than Junior 1
Matriculation for radio trades, end two years for all 1
others... nr equivalents in bath rases. !
4. You are between 17 and 30 years.
L
1
You are eligible
to apply IP
A GOOD POTATO CROP displaying a 3 -pounder grown in the
The potato crop has generally been' garden of Mr. Robert Newcombe, and
reported good this year. Two very on Saturday Mrs. Walter Cook of
fine specimens have been brought to \\'tstfirld brought to the office a huge
our attention. Stewart's Grocery was 12 fir -pounder, which is now on display.
CONGRATULATIONS
Conzratubltinns to Mrs. John Daer
Jr. who celebrated her birthday on DI\SLI':\' STREET
\\'ednesltay, October 13th. l,.111 a.0 1 1.1, ;11.11. 1. ,I 14..
Congratdations to Mrs. J. C, Stoltz
who celebrated her birthday on \Ved-
m'"luy, Oc'o,hcr 13th.
Congratulations to Jim C a, lwrtght .
1B1ty
Shoppe,
$
VACATION IS OVER --
Now that summer is over
Treat your hair to a
NEW PERMANENT 2
WAVE
with oil treatment,
Eugene is Our Specialty. t
Make your appointment
for morning, afternoon,
or evening
Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth
1
Olive McGill
MII I I •PN I N ##### fII N III 11II NIIIr
WEONESISAY, octbll:R 1 , IPA
Now is the Time to Take
VITAMIN
PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH.
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver
Neo Chemical Food .....
Vita•V,,im Multiple Capsules
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
A, B. D. Capsules
Cod Liver Oil Capsules
Enteral •• Oval Cold Vaccine
Scott's Emulsion
Kepler's Mult Extract and Cad Liver
Elixir Creosote awl Guaiacol .
Junior•Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 to
. $1.09
$I.35, $2,95 and $4.95
. $1.15 and $3,00
. 89c and $1.53
$1.10, $2,03 and $3.5)
$1.15
95c, $1.50 anad $4.25
53c and $1.19
90: and $1,50
$1,00
12 years) $1.25
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'AI'ER-PHONE 2P.
' , vv .f, s1:. "st.4 a. fdrl�sst
1 11
114.160. 1.111 1,.:16'4 . 1 . .I 14116 , 11
,'s Here r I \o Staytt(lEtalC dt6lelClCtC1000414Vtl4.tu't$ttCte'CittlialCiCt,'Put`Aitec4 P,iC .,tS'i; t ICitt'Q141RICIOCiLnl
It
,SHORT HAIR 1, j rclk Suites
;Is YOUR lla'r Short. 3 � ed -Room
4 : ho: t 11.t'r tal-es VI) ranking in
Fall Fashion Para,le.
For that fall. Fashion Look,
you will need a new profession-
-'_ al p,'rniatie 1t
\'on will find us well briefed -
i ' on the I.mttst Shirt (lair Styles,
Make Yovr Appo'ntm-nt Today
= for eta( New Pet'nlanint for Fall
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
E. F. (]IAPMAN
PROPRIETOR
;Open for .\1lpnintnents Evenings,
('hone 35.
who celebrated his 10th birthday en HOW ABOUT THAT
Wednesday, October 13th.
LONDESBORO
Mr. and \Ira. Ray Fisher and .fam- i
ily, of Galt, spent the ,reek -end .it the
home of the latter's parents, \I r. and
Ntrs. John, Snell,
\Miss \Marr Caldwell of London,
spent the week -end at the home of her : EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
parents, Mr, and \irs. Robert 1 aldwrlt,
hiss Dorothy Little, of Toronto, ; JOB • LARGE OR SMALL,
spent the \reek -end at the honkie of
Mr. and \Irs. Robert' Townsend. Only Materials of the Highest
Mr. and Mrs. James McCool and ;
Phyllis spent the weck•end at the t Quality Used, which means
home of \I r. and \1 rs. Fred Arm-
strong, of Hamilton.
PAINT JOB?
Interior or Exterior
♦•e
Satisfaction to All Concerned.
The \I ission Iland held their Thank -
offering meeting itt the church on tori-
daly evening, October 8th. The meet
ing opened with Gail Nlanning at the . •
piano and kenneth \\rood. the presi-
dent, in the chair, opening with the
Call to Worship and hymn 73, follow-
ed by prayer by Mrs, 11, Shohbrook.
The Scripture lesson was read by Jule
Manning. The minutes of last meet-
ing and roll call were read by hill Cow-
an, the secretary. The junior boys
gave a number, "Sonic Future Citizens
of our 'town." The offering was re-
ceived by Bob Saundercock and Jim
Radford. A piano solo was given by
Ann Fairservice. hymn 138 was sung.
A temperance play wits put 011 ' 11ttildl-
ing a Healthy Body." Ilett 1.yon, the
World Peace secretary, gave a read-
ing, A recitation by \Iarl.ucrite Lyon,
followed by a duet from Muster Shad -
dick and John Fangrad, The \Mission-
ary Secretary, Vera Lyon, then gave
the missionary reading, \I cetiug clos-
ed with a ttv.mn and the closing pray-
er by hiss L. Young, and the Benedic-•
tion. At the close a bazaar was held
in the basement of tlhe church which
was well patronized,
The \\rte A. will hold their October
meeting in the basement of the church * * *
on Wednesday, October 20th, '1'hero
will be a towel sihn-nvcr for \W,A, at
this meeting. The hostesses are: \Mrs.
W. Beacom, \Irs. S. 1.yon, Mrs, Jini
Crawford, NIrs. Frank 1.nngntrtn.
All the ladies of the congregation are
inviter) to attend.
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES.
■ ■ Kiri ■ ■i■/� ■
• Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
'_BRUSPI AND SPRAY PAINTING -
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
•
.11
..
BLYTH MEAT
V4,11INI+NI.NNN.IW4**1rNN,►41
CUSTOM CURING
AND SMOKING
- •111NNN1,44,04••NII44NNN4444I -
We have on hand---
= 1 heavy duty Rangette,
1 Standard Rangette,
Toasters, Ironers,
Easy Washers,
s
{ Fresh aitd Cured Meats
{ Always on ITattd . •
Arnold Berthot
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
Phone Orders in by 9 a,m.
for free delivery
LONDESBORO BOWLING LEAGUE
ORGANIZED
At the animal meeting of the Lon -
and a full line of desboro Llowling Club held on October
Westinghouse Appliances, _ `lull, it was decided to firm another
league •this •year, consisting of four
- teams which will bowl every Friday
• - night in Clinton, front 8 p.m. to 11 pmt.
Blyth Electric The te:unls lure as fol17t1No• 1-G. Cartor, :\, Rilc}•„ lI, Riley.
J. \Websiter, 1). Berg*, MI. Johnston.
Nn. 2-4l. Armstrong, George Carter,
W. Reid, .i, McEw•an, L. Archambault,
- J. Shaddick,
- No. 3--J. 1.ee, J. Tatnhlyn, D. An -
William Thuell, Prop. (1"5""' A. Shaddick, A, Colson, 1).
• Moor,
Phone 5, Myth. No. 4-G. Cowan, T. Leiper, 11. \I'1 -
Shop
4
{
1
1
FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE --- FUNERAL SERVICE
W3iMilatliktaanD $iMtr.)IN 8tnia tintaiBtatilih`�t9i 41.4182$ r1124)ttDi`dI iDtlitilatilb INAIl)
Several beautiful Suites in the latest styles are
displayed on our floor and are being offered at
moderate prices, An attractive Walnut Suite in
the popular Waterfall Style is displayed in our Win-
dow this
\\ lee k,
We also have a good selection of Steel Beds,
Cribs, Felt and Spring -filled 11'Iattresses, and .Sag -
less Bed Springs, at a ,price to suit every budget,
James Lockwood
l'ihone 7 or fig, Myth
NNNIINIrNI
N441 •...IarJN+IIIJNIIN NINWI
Bread - Cakes - Pastry
FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY,
HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR
ON TUESDAY, 'I'IIURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
116111111111. 1 1. ..11.I,•I4 . 1i,,d1, ,SIJ 1, IA.I.,1,a.'.'„ ,1 114 1
The IIOME BAit.KERY
I -I. '1 • Vodden, Proprietor Blytlit, Ontario
YMINtrN+INIIINIININ,11 MNIIMNNNNNININMIINIr'Nr1NN'N
' 1' U . "11 J1 1 . i.1 1 1,, 1 it , 11 . 1 11111. 1 ■,1 .+I 1. .. 1'
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN I-IARDWARE.
Waffle Iron Reg. $1,1,95, 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!,T+.444:404,44,4404:4++:4184+ i+44++44.1H1.1a4HHHa 48444 +44+ 44-44 44+444T+44
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.?
'4
:4
:4
:4
•4
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE,
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG 461.1 Proprietor
444++.:' ,i .. +4.4444+4H4H.0.4•4H:H4N4.444.4444H4H♦4,1H44H,H44++44+H;HIH2.4{444
3EAFORTH•CHESLEY GAME I at Seaforth on Tuesday afternoon.
RAINED OUT :The gauge had progressed five innings
The \V.O.A.A, Intermediate "A" when ram stdlytped it, with Cherie r
Finals between. Fcaforth Ilosharts and leading 3-0 at the tittle. The ;;...e was
hr, W. Leiper. H. Lear, Mr, Brenton. Chesley Blue Bombe. s got under way , ruled no contest.
G4
1