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The Blyth Standard, 1948-10-20, Page 1
THE t VOLUME 51 - NO, 05 LYTH STAN Opens Business Nc�'` 1 On page 5 of this issue \Ir. Bill lief- 1 Iron announces officially the opening of his store in Myth, ._ \Ir. 1lcffruu has been busily engaged in stocking the premises 5vith 8 fine line of ladies 1 and gents furnishings, awl i; anxious to sleet all his old friends, as well as slake Many new ones, in 1115th. i The interior of the store has under- gone extensive renovations. and now presents a very smart appearance v-..- PERSONAL INTEItES'I' 1)r, I), G. 110(1(1 is a welcome visitor in town, Ile trill be returning shortly , to his duties at Harrington Harbour, rbout',' at which time he \yill be accompanied by Mrs Mudd. :\ host of friends wlil regret their departure from the village. T..•?t!'lde Showered Prior to her l ,-: "e 0n October 9th to NI r, James Pease, atl1`"„' 0f neigh- bours and friends gathered a . +me ' `'`•"+ Che UCt( I)ar meeting of the \1(551011 of NH.. 111111 \Irs, Rus. \IcDtne�u•,•Tt1j�� M r. 111111 NI r,. John Gihhings of I , honour Miss Lots Brown, (laughter of \s'tinton visited ;it the hobo' of \l r• Intl ! Itand was held Saturday, with e good! Councillor and Mrs. George ilrotvn of 1 iy1; . Vert Shobbroolc 00 Sunday attendnce. The meeting opened with! the 13th concession of 1 inllett, '1 Ile ':\unwell \I ission Circle In•hl Ilutet music, followed by the Call to The dining r0,,1 tattle was tastily their regular inuntily meeting 011 \Vorship and Member's Purpose 111 un- decorated with pink 811(1 white stream- iuccdav eveniii'; (h•toher 5th, at the iso11. Theme nylon, Tell me the crs. Some of these streamers were name of Mrs. Clarence Ball, w•itll tile, Stories of Jesus'. was .sung, followed attached to the many different gilts ,resident Lois \\'00I, in the chair, by the Scripture reading by Joanne' the guest of honour received. president, meeting. opened with singing a' Hodgins, Mrs. Johnston told a story.; 'Hie following addru.,s was read by hymn, followed by the Lord's Prover The offering was taken by Glcnyce Miss Belt). Pennington: I in unison. France; (.eon read the iBainton and offering prayer given by Dear Lois: lour friends' are here t01Scripture lesson, The roll call and, petty Tait. Roll Call and minutes, greet ,you, 111 the good old fashioned !minutes of the last meeting were read ; were t!leu 11:1(1 8)1(1 approve l 1,1"s - Wit)'. t way, "T'o SSISII you joy and 11111incss, 1 and the treasarer'„s report gI5ct, The mess wasthen 11fscusscl, \I:incite In your conning \rodding day. For bns!ness was then discussed. I?lith \Valsh recited a recitation on i hallo you're just the freind whose thought- i Bcaconi led in prayer. The first act I ween. An action hymn, 4_!(-1111111! fulness, And understanding way, Gave !of the Study Bool: was 11e,etlted in up Sunshine Nluuntain," 5.85 sung. I Blt-1 so much joy to other folks, \\'iib e5'- i the form of a play.The offering was The Peace Herald was taken by ere Passing clay. And so we bring 0111•' taken \\•bile a trio was giycn bRuth y Galbraith, 11111 Howard Tait, the gifts to you, 1)one tap in parcels gay, \'intent, Ruth Shaddick and' mi.,.'I'eiHerald. erald. Hie birthday, Honing they'll nit remind you, Of the ];rrnton. \Irs. ('barbs Stewart tool song was sung for Betty \Ieliunalll, friends who are here today. Some of , 8nnul Iter week at Aiwa college. Tile and Betty Galbraith.. Nlt•s. Falc,+ner1 the parcels s.!rt of bulge, And look a' meeting closed \vitt, a Hymn and the continued on with nor Study honk.; bit suspicious, Maybe it's bibs or safe- ! \Iirpalt Benediction• The meeting closed by singing (an al, ty pins, \V'r,lppcd up, Ivilh our good -_--.-_.v+-_ Little Child Like M e," followed by: wishes, But then they're a necessity, CONGRATULATIONS prayer by Betty McDonald, The sides i \\'hen cherubs are a-tcclhutg, So if on the Attendance Roll was etnintcrl they're here, you won't iniad dear, hearty congratulations to \1r. ;IndlaudHoward "fait's side wcrc winners. But accept then, with our greetings, \Irs, Gerald 0. Bradley, of Fort Erie,' Betty Gal.braith's side is to treat the And this is why you're just the kind, Ont., who will relchrate their Sixth winning side. \\'hunt life should always bless, \\'illi \\"••d.liIlg Anniversary on Friday, 0e- , e- -` REID everything it ever takes, To bring you tuhcl .:viii,CANTEL N happiness, 1 -Sinned on behalf of those present. The remainder of the evening was I spent in playing cards, hcfresli ncnts were served. BLYTI•I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 20, 10.18 AR Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2;00 in the URS,A. Observing Golden Lions I-Iold Enjoyable ( OBITUARY ,lllbllee SUJ)I)eI' 11'Ieeting ! WILLIAM FRANKLIN CAMPBELL Pictured to the left 1, the Londe,- '1.11)' Lion, nn,1 in, 14, I loll on "figs- r\ highly esteemed resident of East horn l'nitetl Chinch, w'Itrrr Inl,ilr0 day nicht, mut te 'resitlen, 1.1 11 \\•as,an •'1 in tite pets.,( of \(;Ninon Serv;res are being hchl on Sunday, President Franklin Itainton in rh:n;n' hran!;lin l',nla!:nc11 I,a--,•d away at his ;)cn,icr 24th. The special speaker for the oct asion sell( he a forint r pastor, the Rey A. \\'. G:u'diner, note of Seafortl. Services will In' ittI 111 11 1.111. and 7:31) On Sunday, October 17th, the l'inu•ch onscreen it's anniversary,' at which time the Rev, • Harold Snell, of Exeter. 51as the guest trcechcr. Key. Snell is a former Lundes)",ro rt :ulnunity boy, and his mune is recorded along with sever-' al others froni the congregation in t s:11'ial srtnv'ner booklet, who have entered the ministry, A mon- ster turkey supper is bring held on '_)either ?h in connection 5citll the special occasion. LONI)ES130RO 'Engagement Announced Dr. and \Its. 1). G. 110116 wish to \1r. and Mrs. James McCool and announce the engagement of their on- I'hyIlis left on Saturday to visit 511111 1} daughter, Jean Edna, t0 NI r, Jack frienls and relatives 111 Toronto, ()t -;Richardson, of 5t. Catharine:. Ont., 18\5.11 and Perth for the next twu the weld ng to take place at 1lanlil- w•eeks, I ton, Ontario, the latter part of Octo, . \Ir. 8111 Mrs. George \\`alt and her, I Marjorie visited at the home of Mr, -___\'_____ and \I rs. ('harlrs \', dden on Snnd;y' CHURCH GROUP HONOURS NI r, and NI es. Lt'nar)1 founghl:ttt MRS, D, G. HODD 510111 the week -cul in I;uelph With Group 3 of the United Church met \11. and \Ir•s. Stanley 1.tungblutt. ' at the home of Nlrs. R• \\'ightnau on ' Large crowds attended the aulniver- \Veducsday afternoon fora social time 51111 services in the United Church on and to present NIrs. I), G, 11011)1, one' Sunday tvllcn Rev, Harold Snell, of of their members, with a parting gift. Exeter, preached at both services. Mrs. 11011(1 is leaving shortly t0 go in, '1'111' ,rale quartette from Blyth sang Labrador 5vith Ur, Multi, a and will be. at both scrviccs.After a dainty lunch had been sere- , mise( by her friends. \Ir. and \Irs. Valley'1ttwiiscn'1 `1nil! 1,11 \Irs. Harold Phillips read an ads Stanley of Toronto visited with rcla- dress, 81111 Miss Nlargarrt 1hirttns pec lives in and around the village over ;,seined Nies. Ilodd 51!13 a lovely pin, the week -end, on behalf of the (;roup. NH!. and Nies. Lloyd \\'alkonl and Nies, Muhl uhl replied suitably express Charles of \Ioiroe visited with, \Ir. sing her apprecatitn of the gift. and Nies, Allen Shldllicl: ;nil family>' MISSION BAND MEETING on Sunda(. AMONG THE C1-IURCHES BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service at 2:30 11.111. - TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 11 a.m. So :slaty School, 12 Prom: oriling Prayer a nd Ser- mon, the Recto•, TRINITY, BELGRADE 1:45 p.m, Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. I.:vetting Prayer and Ser- mon. 9:45 amt, Sunday School. ST, MARK'S, AUBURN 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH , PEAT. W. J. ROGERS, MINISTER 10:15: Sunday School. 11 :15: NI ornitig Worship, 7 p.m.: Eveni((•, Worship. Rev. John R, Peters, guest preacher••' cleat almost seven nu,nth;, !noting the October 31st: Nlissi011 Fields of India, China. Norco and Japan. She told. her andie tree 0f the shocking conditions prevailing in V these countries due to war and unrest among the people -starvation, 11181nu- OFFICERS ELECTED tr!tion, lack of speller, disease, pover- t\t the annual meeting of. T.undes- ty. and inflation. Unless we Christians boro L.O.L. No. F63 held in 1,0n(Ics_ , seize the opportunit} imiin diatclr to boro on October 13th, tilt following of- slim these people what Christianity ficers were elected for the forthcoiii-.811'1 (lenuocracy has to offs:• we shall ing year: \\'.M., ]aro. Saunde•cock; or 1 them accepting Conmun: •u and 0.M.. tiro. Lyon; Chaplain, 140,100: er ideologies. which will mean a Heck; Rec.-Slicy, ]trot \Vebster; Fin.- serious threat to our whale world Hearty congratulations to Mir, and A lovely autumn wedding took place 1 Mrs, HughS. C'uming, Lucknow, Ont., at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Fred: 1 who will celebrate their Eighth Wed- Reid, Stanley township on Saturday, (Holier 1(i at 11:30 a.m., when their dildingAnniversaryAnniversaryun Thursday, Octu- Or t c•r , bet. 'lith, youngest daughter, Doris Ruth, was Cullgt•ettilatitns to \1r• James (lir- united in marriage to George ("ante on. of Clinton, who celebrated itis Inn„ son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Conte - birthday on Wednesday, October 20. ion, also of Stanley, Rev, Reba \' • 1lcarn. of Varna, performed tite eerc- Purchased Ponies moray, The wedding march was play - M r. and Mrs. George Maines have ed by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Jack purchased some ponies, 1 Shetland, and Mustard, of Bruceficld. During the 2 Pintos, signing of the rcgistcr, Miss NI. hli•ed V - - ('ata I'tcr, also a cousin of the bride. S'I', ANDREW'S W. M. S. sang sweetly, "Because," accompanied'' The \\'.\I•S. of St, Andrew's United by Nies. B. Keyes. Attending the United Church, Illytli, held their :\u- bride was het• sista, Mrs' (1`)11"1111m11 Thank -offering service o(( wed_ 1lill, of 1.01100n. Inc hest man was nesdav evening. The worship servlet the grooms brother, Nir• Roy Cante- was conducted by Mrs. Rogers in the lots• Carol :\nil I1i11, niece of the. absence of the president. Mrs. liar- bride, was the lovely little flower girl. old Phillips favoured the meeting with Follovittg the ceremun}• a wedding a beautiful solo, "Show Ni, My Task," dinner was served to about fifty accompanied by Nit's. 111111, at the pi- guests after which the happy couple apo. The guest speaker for the even- left for Detroit. 1'111 bride is a granddaughter of Mr. ing was Mrs, 11. U. Taylor, cxc•culive and Mrs.R. C'. McGowan, Myth, secretary of the \\'.M.5. Overeas Nlis- 5!nn. As 8 member of :t group of fourchurch representatives site recently. 11:15 and 7:30: Anniversary Ser- vices. Rev. 1-Ttatrold Snell, guest preacher, Secy and Treas., ]aro. Nott; Marshall, Bro. Mains; 1st Lecturer, tiro. Fnth- ergill; 2nd Lecturer, Bro, C. Bromley: 1st Committeeman, tiros. F. Little, 'W. Bromley, G. Johnston, 1'. Adams, M. \'oungblut, II• Bromley. A. \Ver - Mouth, peace and economy. 'Her . message clrscd with a challenge to every church member to give these people much more assistance in rebuilding their national economy. :\t the close of the meeting a social half-hour w•as enjoyed. - MEET THE CUSTOMER A subscriber handed the following clipping into The Standard Office last week, with the stuggestions that we alight_ see fit W publish it. We pre glad to It certainly carries food ft r thought: "A customer is the most important Person ever, in the office, in person, by mail, or telephone. "A customer is not dcpetdent on us -we arc dependent on hint. "A customer is not an interruption of our work -he (or she) is the pur- pose of it. \Ve are not doing him a favor hp• serving hint. Ile is doing us a favor by giving us the opportunity to (lo so. "A customer is not a cold statistic -he is a flesh -and -blood human being with feelings and emotions like our 0551, and with biases and prejudices. "A customer is not someone 'to argue or match Wits with. Nolioly ever won Ian argument with a customer." FOS WEDIDINGS �•� PEASE • BROWN :\ pretty wedding was solemnized at Lor le -burn t`iric,1 (liiirch manse on Saturday, Octohcr 9111, at eleven \u ant(;•.in;; auction resulted from home , n Coin Thursday, Oc- o'clock 55 hen Iter• S. Brenton united the reiu.s1 of Lion Stan. (hellrtt ht toner 14, in his 71st year. .\11110ug3 in (marriage Lois Mary, daughter of utcy 'fail Twis'er Stan. SinthoritC•'s he had. n.tt been in good health fur \Ir. and Mr.. George Bernell, Hullett, nrdcr tit rip,, a song. Lion Stan. several v.ceks his sudden passing came and Janles Malcolm Pease, son of (l'hellc•w 1 55,1, stripped to his 111111"r- 8. ;1 .,,tree shock t,t his family and ! \lr. and \Irs. Elijah ('cast, Morris. near, and the various items of el in- iu ; snarl 1, a penalty, the price a; fol- low,: coat. 25c, shirt, 25t', pant,, .lk, shoes 25c. Pleading for inert'c Stab's 1111 d, rwear and ;,ick, stere It ft intact, and a compromise \vas reached on the ,ting when Ile %vas joiner( b} 'fail 'I•svistcr Stan. and 11101 'Pallier (irovt•r (dare for the rendition. Stan's clothing was :111 grarilm,lc refund \then the son'. was coubplcted. Guests hrtught by Lion Nors, l', le included \Ir. Pugh and \I r. \feel:,. .\ pleasing cornet s911, 5cas present- ed by lar(: Tyrcnlan and Dennie \\'cynloulh, two members of the band, Lion Don 11o5ves intruduccd Lion R. B, Ct((sins, past president of the Brussels Club. svhu shusvcd stolein - \Ir. Campbell teas an active, cowl- 1 Icrc,tiig moving pictures of the Inter- I t'titl•uil, and loyal member of the \\ l' -t national Plowing \Iatcii held last year fieri ('1111(11 ('north, in whose welfare at fort Albert. Ile al<0 slotted a he took a sincere and unceasing in film on Itanff, 1.inn Stan. Sinthorpe terra. Ile sacred his (''nlreh in vary- , ing capacities, being Snhdaly School tr!'f C .•onr beet (;1115• inform- frier Is. The bride was wearing a portrait Ilii late \I F. (;oppugn was horn in gown of ponder blue crepe with bttr- East \\'awauiosh, the (0115 stn of 1111 guns ai res'tli 15 an.I :I t -age of tat - Foe I. N. Campbell .lust Louise Hiles, isncln roses. Her cousin, Miss Jessie and hall lived all his life in itis native Town-ilip with the exception of •bort perio is spent in his early lu,tllhn:-)1 at Dur sane 11 slut in Fs -ex County. !corsage was talisman roses. 111 w (s lnarrietl in 1011' to \I i•s ' Mr• John Spivey, Brussels, was hest Henrietta Brown of Comber 55110 with matt. ore (laughter, \\'innifre,l, and two The groom's gift to the bride was ,nils, I1) 5(11•)1 and 1)ulighi! , survives ' a gold pendant, to the bridesmaid, a to in ,urn his loss. Also nine gravid- 1 compact, and to the best elan, !a hill children and three sister,. Edith t \Irs.. fold. G..\in-Ieyi Florida; Ile15a \Its. Bert The wedding dinner was served to "Taylor) of \fest \fawanh1sll: Em1118 1 the immediate families at the bottle (Mr,. R. Stitilt•ht:tiSe, tt (,oderieli.11tf the bride's parer',• the decorations being in pink and White. 'Al rs. Brown, mother of the bride, received in a dress of hunter's green crepe and 5vearing a corsage of white rose buds. \Its. Pease, the gro'an's mother, wore a hyo -piece dress of black crepe 51ith corsage of white rose buds. The happy couple left 00 a honey- moon trip to Niagara Falls, and through the Northern 'States. For travelling the bride wore a green and grey ensemble. Guests wcrc present from Guelph, thrust is, \\'inghani 1111(1 Blyth, v• Currie, .-:-- \\'ingham, as bridesmaid, was frut•ke,l in a ,street -length gown of wine crepe.with !,lack accessories. (ler "Threw sister, predeceased hint, fav:'urcd with an nl,prutltIli solo. cd the members 0f the zone meeting to Superintendent and a member of the be 111111 in Blyth Friday night. Ile a!i Choir for many years :0111 a member 1 so spoke of the visit of District Gov_ i ttf Ses•ion ;ince Church ('pion• ernor Rawlings of \\`inisor \chich 'vi11 For several years he was active ill he at the first meting in November\lillnei!tal affairs both as Councillor and Reeve. 11e was al member Of the Canadian Order of Foresters. As a and urged for a full attendance that meeting. (.ion Arnold Berthed was ',present - good friend ant neighbor he will be ed with his ].ion pin by Lion Nor,, greatly missed in the community, OLDREIVE • ASQUITH byte, The funeral services were held at Thanks to \Irs. I:clr and her 1\'.:\. his home nn Saturday aficrnottt, Th.-1(From The St, Thomas Times -Journal) his h In, and iMac conducted by hAt a lovely early autumn ceremony group for their sumptuous meal \vas oh Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9, Eliza - expressed by 1,ion Bun Hall. bion l'asur, Rev. A. Hewitt. During the beth Bertha Jane Asquith, daughter of Norman I;atrctl expressed appreria- service \I r. and \Irs. 1lcwitt sang a NI r• and Mrs, Charles Eldred Asquith, tient to Mr. Cousins on behalf of the duet "Round plc falls the night."�,,i Auburn, became the bride of Don - Club. The pallbearers! were: Norman Car -.1111 Drake Oldreive, son of Nlr, and Meeting closest with the Roar. ter,, of (`lint,tn, .\inert C'amphell of ,111-, \Irs. George Andrew Oldreivc, i\Iet- \r _--- burn, Drank T1'1111411 0f 1,untic'bo•ti' t•alic street. The ceremony took place PUPILS SPEAK AT BELGRAVE \liltnn Hooper of SG \111, \\'. \T. at two -thirty in the ]:Ila D. Bowes sicl)owel and Margin \Icuowcll of chapel at :\lata College, where the The activities of the Bclgraye School \\'cstffield, 1 bride has been a popular member of The many beautiful floral tributes the staff for several years. Rev. T. were borne by \\', 11. Ford, of Iden- R. Houghton, of ilarrie, uncle of the hemi, Donald Stonehouse, of Guelph, brick, who also officiated at the mar - Wilson Brown, of Rusrnnlhe, Noonan ' riage of her parents, performed the McDowell and four grandsons, Victor. ceremony and Miss Keir Barnes, A.T. Cecil, Franklin and Laurence Camp- . C,M•, of Alma College, played the entertained with massed rhythm b:utd 1 numbers. 'I'hc senior girls sane "(;old bell, till of \\'rstfield, •w•e(Ittingr music. The bridal chorus number. !u sena and "The ](!rd's Friends present for the funeral from "Lohengrin' was played as the (runt a distance were from (;tleloit. i bridal party entered the chapel', the Farewell" in two Parts• The ;mine Gt,dc••ich, Comber, Tilbury, Blenheim,marriage by nln, "0 Perfecti.o'. e" dile - huys sate; "Thr ,\511 Grove" in ani Detroit, 5t. Mart's, St. 'I'hnntas, ('hat -i ing the signing of the register, and Sill and "Kentucky Babe to hyo parts. tri((, Listowel, \1`cllan,L Clinton, Lon- Nirndelssuhn's wedding (larch as the The judges for the 1)((1)1!1 '14'1'11,1'4 don, Brussels and Blyth. 1 recessional. Shaggy white chrysan- c0nlesl, were \li.s McGinnis of thaI'he sincere sympathy of the entire ; themntis were used on the altar and Fair for this year came to a inc ttitli the concert, which 5(115 held in For- esters 1T:dl, ltclgravc, with a capacity audience. The president, Laurence Taylor, was in charge. Schon) children sang "The \laple Leaf," The juniors \\Inghatm high school, \I r. '.Ial'I)on- al(1 of \\'ingham public school, and ltr5. \V. J. 'Rogers of Blyth. Nits Ttogers presented the decisions and said a gond speaker should be heard. neighbourhood is extended to the be -'the guest pews were marked with min- rcaved family. biome sheaves of wheat tied with bows �-- of white ribbon. SISTER DIES IN WEST (liven in marriage by her father, the He should present his subject in a bride wore a beautiful wedding gown \Irs. 1., NI. Scrimgeour received a of blush ivory satin, designed with a curt, crisp form. Tle should he con- telegram Saturday afternoon, inform- I fitted bodice with petal neckline and vincing and 51100111 I:no v his subject in; her of the death of her only sfs- sleeves with lily points. The cascad- and should choose suitable subjects ter, Mrs, Robert Leach, at her home ' ittg overth•ape of the skirt extended in- fo,• the age of the speaker Star Cit}, Saskatchr\51n , hrida}' to a graceful elft and She ,yore a full - •Miss \larjorie 'Ia(Kelzie was pre- 1,at5.,,nin)�, Octiher ISth. \lrs. 1 (1(•11 length veil nt ivory tulle illusion held semen with the special art set donslt- had not been in good health, suffer: g by a draped headdress of heirloom 13e1- e'd for the heat art work at the 1311. (rum a he:u't l'ol(litinil for ;rnllr time, I giant lace. She carried a white pray- \yonne Roth w8; llresalir)1 with a but her de ill' tris ctnitc uncxperfcd. ' er book with floral arrangement of gar hot,k donated for the highest number She was horn in Birmingham. Eng- ; dcnias and stephanotis. of points, and (;surge Procter with a book donated for the highest ntlnlbcr 1011115 for boys. land, the eldest daughter of the late 1 Nliss Mary A. Asquith, of Kitchen - John Garner and ,\nnic Graham Gar- . er was her sister's plaid of honor, and nye, and was in her 73rd year. I the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Recitations. grade 1 and 2: Darl'tic Folloving her marriage, Feb. 12, 1804, M. M((ttz, of llamilton. and Miss Pierre, George Naylor, Ntai'k fnhn- to Robert I.cacll, eldest son of \Ir. i Jean C, Oldreivc, of Toronto, sister of Mon, Ula Griffiths, ~city Rattan. 1t- a nl \Irs. Jinni Leach, they resided in the groom. The three attendants wore citations, grade 3 and 4: (:,len John- \uhurm until the spring of 100x, when !similar gowns of faille taffeta fash- str't, Cavell Rattan, loan Shortree'1' they moved to Saskatchewan and took iotred with fitted bodices and full cir- Glr(( Coultts, Gurdon Smith. Public 1111 a Homestead in the Peace liver !color skirts, the maid of honor being shaking, grades 5:old 6, Joan \\'igh1- \'alley twat- NI el fort. Two years ago, in peacock blue and the bridesmaids limn' Maden" \InrKelt""' IA le they purchased a lot and built al lien.; in turquoise blue. They wore match Pierce, lona Griffiths. Public speak- hone• in Star City, 5s here they have ; ing open -crowned bonnets and (tit inn. grades 7 and 8, Shirley Bradburn, (iced fur the last year. ,tens and tarried noseea}s of whiteBilly ('oiliest Harold Johnston Lorne Surviving are fire daughters and one ' rosebuds and baby chrysanthemums (;ilfillan. Champion of the spelling match was sot'• "tic daughter, Mrs. Edgar (.\l ; with streamers of white velvet ribbon. Mildred Cutic of thVe 1(clgrave school, Fal \looney, died two years ago, and john \tiIlcr attended the groom ansa the rest of the family reside in the the ushers wcrc Fred illayney, of To - surrounding community, G a 1• tier ronto, and Reginald Asquith, of Tor - COURT OF REVISION DATE Leach, on the homestead, NIrs, Allan onto, brother of the bride. CHANGED (Bessie) Stafford, \frs. 1. (Lucy) The reception waS held its the draw- :\ special meeting of tic lllyth Mutt, Satuhgreent, Nits. S. (Gladys) Fresw-ick, ing room at :\Inma College, where iri(al Connell was held on Tuesday at \Irs. Percy (Onrotliy) Terry, and white chrysanthemums were used its I pan., with Rewe ilainton and Coun- cillors Radford, Richt and Vudde11 present. Blyth, and a brother, John TL Gar- dress of waistcoat gray crepe with lntiOn by \1'mJ, 1aeh1 and i1 trol(1 ncr, Fort \\'illiatn Burial took place I thatching jacket, black accessories and Vodden that the n,etting of the Court at Star City, but details are not avail- a corsage of coral Sweetheart roses. of Reyis`utl for hearing appeals of 115_ able. 1Nlrs. Oldreive, mother of the groom, I sessment he rhang,.11 f:. 1 October I -w ) wore American Beauty crepe w•itli 25th to Number 1st. at 7 o'clock p.m. ADMINISTERED RITE OF neckline trim of steel gray beaded cm - Adjournment r5 ul3tching acccssorics, an d a Adjournment moved by George CONFIRMATION AT WINGHAM hid Radford 111111 \1'm. J. I:ichl :It 1 :15 1.nl, corsage of ivory Sweetheart roses. 11, Hall, C'lcrk. Bishop of the Arctic, Rt. Rev, A. For the wedding breakfast, the bride's 1.. Fleming, 1).l).. administered the table was arranged with a handsome I QHS 1 rite of confirmation in St. Paul's .\ rig- outwork cloth centered with the wed - I3 R'1 titan Church at a special service Sun- dine cake and lit by white candles. RIE111.--Tit Clinton Hospital on Fri- day. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster present- The bride and groom left later on a day, ()etcher 15, 1048, to Mr. and ed candidates from the Parishes of wedding trip to Muskoka, the bride Nies. \\1111. Riehl, Ill}ih, a daughter, \1`iugham. Belgra5c and Blyth. 1«caring for traveling a handwoven (stillborn). 1 Confirmed were Miss Eleanor "striped wool suit with brown accessor- ' Bt•oyn, \Irs. Miller Davis. Hilt E.11ittt. t les and she carried a Victoria green INFANT SON DIES 1.i:y)1 Georgy Elliott, Mel. 1:eating, ! French wool coat. (�+t their return, Nelson Douglas Lockwood. infant 101mt Lancaster, \\`Ingham Marc. and they will take tip resi(ktice in Fair - soli of Mr. and Mrs. lames Lockwood, pc •:y Ncthery, Mrs. Archie Mont lien avenue, Yarmouth Heights. of lllvth, horn at Clinton (Hospital on ?Friday, Ociohe 15, 1948. faecal g(' cry, Alex \lathers, Ttni Wade, w•`~r i'1 'endance from St. (away, Nfrnlda\, October 18th ttilue MI ay Brauiburn. Belgrave: Ella TIi-•••sc, Auburn. Godcrich, T.r''rl•,tt, Baby). Interment in Blyth unijn Ntt'u•ry, Gerald:\ugustinc, Ntrs. D. Detroit, Hamilton, Toro, Kiug- 1 Cemetery, tiris:oc, Blyth, stun, Bi}th, Bowfin:: and Earr;c. Florence, at hunt. Alsosurviving are decoration. For her datttzhter's wed - one sister, Mrs. T,. M. Scri',lgcotlr, ding Mrs. Asquith wore a costume The new orange -coloured boxes which have recently been adopted for SALADA TEA BAGS mark the return in tea -bag form to our FINEST ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY at no increase in the list price. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED eattil HRONICLES �G1N6ERFARM � Gv¢ndoline RClark¢ Ontario is facing a crisis. How it i; met depends upon you and nue . , and the rest of the people. 1 am referring to the hydro short- age. Ves, a lot depends ''upon the rest of the people" and of course on the I-Iydro Conunission itself, but still if each one of us would stop worrying about what the other fellow is doing and concentrate on ways and means of saving power in our own hones a lot less kilowatt hours would be used as a result. It is so easy to say -"Why should I bother to use less power when So- and-So's house is all lit up like a Christmas tree?" And supposing it it -does that give us the right to be equally ignorant and inconsider- ate: As my niece aptly remarked the other day -"Hydro is one thing you can't hoard -to have it you must save it." * We are continually being remind- ed by press and radio to save pow- er -use no more lights than are necessary; turn the switch when the kettle starts to sing; be saving with heaters, and so on. That's fine but I think the habits of our own respective families might be stud- ied to good purpose, I know that is so here, For instance, until every- one is in bed we always keep a light burning in the hall. A; a safe- ty measure we still do but we now have a 10 -watt bulb instead of a 40, and for the bracket light in the dining'room a 75'2 watt bulb. The plain cellar light has always been a big waster, The switch is at the top of the stairs. Someone comes up front the cellar, forgets to switch off the light, and because it is na- tural to close the cellar door the light is shut off and there is noth- ing to give any warning that the siwtch has been left on. So we got busy. We rigged up a plug-in light, with a tiny bulb that hooks up on the outside of the cellar door. Since It is plainly visihlc through the glass panel of the dining room door we always see it and act a:.cordingly, if by any chance the light should be left on. * Then in our little sitting -room Partner has a 60 -watt bulb in the reading lamp by his cottca. That's fine -for reading! But most eve. Mug.; Partner will drop off 0 sleep --stn.1 who needs a 60 -watt light to sleep by? So, unless I am using the CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 8. Multiplied by 1. cuttlefish three 8. Itub out 4. Hockey balls 13. American 6. Deep holo •, rttstYou and me 11.1 tonollshed . Cut thin 1G. Turn inside 8. Notable period nut. ir,• ',flying 18. `side pieces ' 19. I fall 2,t, First garden 2l. Every one /2. Fear 1. iitkworm $$ Dutch seaport 27.1' :rtnit 29. :,:ear l0. caddis worm 2, Wire rope 84, 'Indian t vnberry 1s. 1 recently, ncoo 'red 87. California mountatfi if 8. 1.f oath 49, S rtlated $2. 'rear 21 . l:lat:k til. Pronel a ematt boat R.l earning R. Befitt in 1. Corn cakes . Flower strike . Food one •+A_c .Au I.T 1 lamp at the far end of the room, I switch off the bright light and turn on a 15•watt Lyall lamp specially in- stalled for that purpose. And what about the radio? Where is the family who cannot find some tray of using it a little less? flow often is the radio turned on and then forgotten, tvith announcers telling an empty house how to get rid of acid indigestion or the kind of soap to use to make the whitest wash? * And then there are stoves cool days are with us orate again and it shouldn't be any great hard- ship to go back to the old cook - stove to do our baking, Hydro is such a precious thing and those of us who did without it for so many years, know only to well how much it contributes to the joy and comfort of everyday life. Shouldn't we then be the first to try to con- serve it? Not just for ourselves, but for industry. Shortage of power could have far reaching results. It could throw thousands out of work and seriously upset our industrial machinery. Someone may have slip- ped tip on the job but there is little use at this time to berate the gov- ernment oyernment or the H.E,P,C. for any inconvenience we may suffer. We were given fair warning a shortage might occur -a shortage that has been further aggravated by the late summer drought - and that was something no one could prevent. Canada depends so much upon her natural resources- water to generate electricity; natural gas in many parts of the country; oil for so many prposes; and it looks as if our use of these resources is out- stripping the supply. It is some- thing to remember -and we might also think twice before we criticize. hor instance someone turned in a complaint because a big business pace was ablaze with light and was told that in this particular instance the company had its own generat- ing plant. Excuse me a Minute -Partner is calling. Oh -oh , is my face red" Partner was wanting to know why the back cellar light had been left burning. And I was the culprit! See what I mean? If we each make a habit of checking up on the rest of the family surely a lot of power could be saved. 1. Charge 10. Oft 11. Sundry 12. Mineral 17, Repast 19. Lttuh 22. American statesman 23. The number ten 26. Snug room 28. Sunburn 80. Photographic instruments 31. Southern state 3 4 5 5 1, r;8 r:tr 1 'r'Y•Y 33, Nobleman t 96. Caution 37, Light moistur• 38. Sing 41. Sum 48. tloddess of peate 44. Nuleances 46. Baseball tenth 48. Plat topped hill 60, Siamese colts` 61. Swine 64. Chinese measure 4 0 II 12 18 el Answer to This Puzzle Will Appear Next Week • 7Rk5llOAYLES50N � by Rev. R. Barclay Warren History in the Old Testament 1 Kings 4:2120; 11:16, 9.11. Golden Text: -Blessed is the na- tion whose God is the Lord. - Pa shit ;;:t•1'2. A large portion of the Old Test- ament is history, 1t relates ut de- tail the story of Israel, the chosen race. A few years ago a traveller was going from Egypt to Palestine, 1 -le went to a book seller to secure a guide book which would enable hint to identify the historic land- marks in the country over which he was to travel. The hook seller frank- ly told him that if he would study the book of Exodus, and related passages, it tvould.he as dependable a guide as he could find. Further- more, almost every year ft•esh evi- dence is uncovered confirining the accuracy of the Old 'testament I lis - tory. The lesson gives us a picture of the Kingdon" of. Israel when its prosperity and grandeur was great- est. Soloman ruled in peace for forty years. It was the golden age. It Was not the forced prosperity occasioned by tvar, but a prosperity made possible by peace. The Queen of Sheba after visiting the kingdom and viewing its glory exclaimed to Solomon, "The half was not told me." But despite Solomon's wisdom he made a great error. "He loved Many strange woolen . , . he had seven hundred wives, princesses, and three hundred concubines. 1-]e joined with his wives in their idola- trous worship. Because of Sol- omon's sin God said to hitt, "I will surely rend the kingdom from thee, and will give it to thy ser. cant." '1'o he in the kingdom of Goll is better than to rule king- doms of the. world. In the Shade of the Old Dinosaur -Joyce Cleugl► and Adcss Sheridan are (nused and amazed by the colossal proportions of a lile-size tlinwaur matte of cement in the Calgary, Canada, Zoological Park. More than 30 dinosaur skeletons have been found on the banks of the Red Deer River near Drumheller, Alberta, since 1912. Averaging 70 tons in weight, the dinosaurs flourished more than 90,000,000 years ago. IT STARTS NEXT WEEK And You Wort Want to Miss a Single Word of It Our New Serial Story THE SYLVESTER �VWPo9AND BY BLANCHE ROBERTS She was young -red -headed - pretty -and you first meet her in a Los Angeles Department Store in the act of lifting the world. famous Sylvester Diamond from a woman's handbag, What happens after that? Well, that would be telling. SO BE SURE YOU READ THE FIRST INSTALMENT IN NEXT WEEIC'S ISSUE 1 `TABLE TALKS }181 t T 'elawz Andrews. Jack-O'•Lcnterns l pati;at c t runs;? "ttyured gelatin 2 cups Itot water dried currants 6 halves canned peaches, drained 6 utarslmtallow's, flattened Dissolve gelatin in hot water.. Fill wide sherbet glasses about one-third full and chill. Press currants into rounded side of each peach half to snake eyes, nose, and mouth of jack• o' -lantern face, \\'hen gelatin is firm, place marshmallow in center of each glass and cover with peach half, placing face -side up. 1'our re- maining slightly thickened gelatjn over peaches and chill until firm. Makes 6 servings. * * * Witches a n d hobgoblins '' u d ghosts! The thrill of dressing up in long skirts and ringing doorbells around the neigh- borhood is some- thing no child should miss! And w•hcthcr you have children of your own or expect sonic visiting neighbors, r e • ft• shments arc al- ways in order on Hallowe'en Flhere's a recipe for simply "super" cup cakes that would be delicious at any season, but with their Jack-o'-lantern tlecora- '1'\VO needles! Isn't that too simple? You can knit these toasty - fingered gloves with their smart cable -decorations ever so easily, Smart gloves for every occasion, so easy to knit. Pattern 791; direc- tions in small, medium, large. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to the Needle- craft Dept., 123 -18th Street, New Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, yottr NAME stud AD- DRESS. Lawn tennis is modern game of court tt.m,i-. tit Which Side? An old grad was belittling the quality of present-day gridiron war- riors. "\Vhen I was in college," he told the coach, "I helped Varsity tritn Western three years in sue - cession." " Zatso," nodded the coach. "Which team did you say you were playing for?" Answer to Last Week's Puzzle i 0LO U�©;,•E R I EINPEI ULF ItlOP ARK SEP L A C L0 6 E NE 6C 6 E P S D OGLE 10 PECAN • ' ® ET R D A T A AREN LACE M D O 0 5 TAT 1 STAR LA EN E E N T ISS1'I•; 43 -- 1948 tions are the very thing to delight the heart of every boy and girl on All Ilallow's Eve, Yum -Yuma 3 tablespoons sugar tablespoons water squares unsweetened chocolate teaspoon soda cups sifted cake (lour teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt cup butter or other shortening cup sugar egg whites, unbeaten cup milk teaspoon vanilla 3 2 2 1/ t. 2)i ?s Combine sugar, water- and choco- late in saucepan and cook over low (lame until thick and smooth, stir- ring constantly, Stir in soda; cool slightly. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt ; and sift to- gether three times, Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cl'eatll to- gether until light and fluffy. Add egg whites, one at a time, beating very thoroughly after each, Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a tittle, beating .after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Divide batter in two parts; to one part, add chocolate mixture, stirring until blended, l'ut by teaspoons in- to greased cupcake pans, alternately light and dark mixtures. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Makes 16 large cupcakes, Top with your fa- vorite chocolate icing, Garnish with sliced blanched almonds to make Jack-o'-lantern faces; use slice of orange peel for stern, How Can 1 13y Anne Ashley U. flog can 1 clean some pretty candles that have become soiled? A. Wipe them with a piece of absotbent cotton dipped in alcohols Q. How can I take proper care of a palet? A. It is not well to water palma too often. It is much better to allow the earth to become dry, then give it a good soaking, The paten leaves should be sponged every week to keep then) in good condi- tion. Q. ilow• can I give a delicate fragrance to the linen clothes? A. By placing a lump of orris root in the boiler on wash day, The fragrance will last even after the clothes are honed. Q. How can l rcntuse stalks froth piano keys? A. By rubbin„ them with oxalic acid. ' Also rub then) occasionally with a soft cloth wet with alcohol to keep the keys white, Q.I tow can I destroy grass and tweets on a clay tennis court? A. By using a solution of hot lye or hot brine. This destroys plant life. Use extreme care not to get any of the solution on any grass or shu'•'lery near the court, or it will kill it. Q. How can I clean torloist shell? A. By using alcohol, then polish- ing with a chamois dipped in dry borax. PILES Flyer) day we ree'lve lettere ttnm former autferera, who had given up hoot!, grate• tut for 1hn new ('yltnne Treatment, after tunny years of misery. Ilnva you ever thought how modern science has ndvanredl l'yltnue to a result of that advancement, I'yltono Pilo Treatment Foes direct to the trouble 11o111e9 (Internet), Tho mato of "Ills liquid may he disagreeable but results ata what you went. You gat results with the nest bottle of Pyltnno or your money re- funded At all modern druggists. REL/EI/E A(HE& PNN$ BY RUBBING IN quick relief ",-- 1946 profitless, fest-drying, .r -no strong odor. torpe, economical sire, 65c tt DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make You Resin' To C. More than half of your digeetlon le done below the belt -in your 98 foot of bowels. Bo when indigestion ems, try some that helps digestion in the stoauoh AND below the belt. What you may need is Carter's little Um Pills to give needed help 60 that "(motes* 18 feet" of bowels. Tab one Carter's Little Liver Pill beton and one after meals. Take them *wording le direotiom. They help wake up a larger Bow el the 8 main digestive jukes in your stomach AND bowels -help you digest what you bare eaten in Nature's own way. Then moat tolb get the kind of relief Oak makes you Leel better from your head to rot* toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter' Little Liver Pills from your druggist -861' "Do you loge the more than anything else in the whole wide world?" "Why sure Darling! Except, of co teie's honey -golden ... " "Honey Golden, eh? I knew it - a blonde! I'm going home to mother!" "Hey, wait a minute! I mean honey -golden, malty -rich, oh-so- wQnderful Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "Oh, that's different!" "Sure they're different! That famous Grape -Nuts flavor is dict ferent from any other cereal flavor in the world." "I know, I know -because they're made from two grains instead of . "Sure -and loaded with carbo- hydrates and minerals and other food essentials." "You win. Go ahead and have another bowlful -and I think I'll join you!" ..... FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO.. .. Young Fair -Goer Relaxes at Mitchell Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Young legs tire quickly at a .Fall Fair, Your 1' til -O -Pep photographer found year -and -a -half old Kenneth Annis, Michell RR 3, taking advantage of the resting qualities of a first prize pumpkin at the M itchell Fall Fair. Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photograpiaer Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer "Elsie" the unco-operative "Co - Op" cow provided the capacity grandstand crowd at Mitchell with ample amusement. Atop the float with "Elsie" is Ken Miller, titanager of the Mitchell "Co -Op". A Close Match at New Ham- burg is shown left, ata jack I iannerman brings his entry into the home stretch. Photo by FuI-O-Pep Photographer The Main Building at the Mitchell Fall Fairgrounds has undergone some very extensive re- novations since last year. This year the building and exhibits ranked next to the 'Western Fair in quality and appointments. The picture shows part of the flower display in the centre of the building that claimed agreat deal of interest from the record Fair crowds this year. Fair Time Highlights By the Ful -O -Pep Reporter In reply to numerous relLUCs1S we would like to repeat here that the pictures shown on these pages may be obtained from the Ful-O-l'ep photographer. (lis address is 123 Eighteenth Street, New 'Toronto, Ontario. There has been a good deal of interest shown in thew pages and a number of questions have been ask- ed, some of which Ave would like to answer here. '1' he favourite ques- lion scans to be this, "You took our picture at the fair. \Vhy was it not shown in the paper:`' The answer to this is that there have been a good number of pictur- es taken which could not be used because of the lack of space on the page. \Ve have tried to select the pictures which would be of interest to the greatest number of people, and we have had to leave out sonic others. f you know your picture was tak• en and you have not seen it here then you can still get a print of it by writing hi to the Ful•0-Pep Photo- grapher at the above address, Tell him what fair it was and describe to him what you look like and other details of the picture. Ile \vitt glad- ly reply to rotas• letter. This reporter has had an oppor- tunity to sec behind the scenes of nearly every Fall Fair in Ontario this season and Inas been impressed by the amount of work required "back stage." The worried -looking men you see going around the grounds with "Official" ribbons on their coats have always good cause to lot& worrieti. Sometimes the ex- hibitors are apt to forget that their particular event and their particular part of it must he lifted into the general picture of the fair. Sonte- times 1f is even necessary to make one person suffer a little so that the fair can be run at all. Sometimes we think it is a miracle that anyone is phased but generally speaking the exhibitors and con- testants are all in their best Fall Fair humour and manage to see everything in a proper light. The forbearance of the Farmers who ex- hibit in these shows as well as the • efficiency of the fair executive is responsible for the success of the fairs. \Vhen credit is being given both sides of the question should be kept in mind. Next Week Ful -O -Pep Pictures, Markham, Madoc, and Grand Valley Future Ful -O -Pep Champion Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Ronald Crawford, Glencoe, is shown with his young hull that won the Glencoe and Melbourne Calf Club Showmanship, This fine young animal is another Ful -O -Peri -fed champion -to -he, Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photogtaphcr The Normandale Trophy is destined to spend its first year over the fireplace of W. S. Brooks, Paris, Mr. Brooks swept the field in the new Western Fair Guernsey show aided by his son, R. Brooks and nephew Lloyd Brooks who arc seen holding the many rosettes captured by the brooks herd of Guernseys. Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer "Glen Alpine Mitzie" Grand Champion Female of the New Hamburg Red and White Class proudly poses with her mistress torothy Knapp. New Hamburg Fall Fair excelled in all cattle classes this year. PAGE 4. STEWART 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 Wednesday, October 20,191$ SLE FOR SALE #rrrrrNrrrN+rrNrrrvrrr+rtNttt+rrrvrrrr+NSNrrrrNrr+rrrrrttrrrrrr, (,oUll tarn, consisting of house, cllnlillity of cilli loot 11•ood, Shht, 1 - I oarii, driving shed, straw shed, being rcatlfor the Jtot•r. .-\plitV to Chas, t11eFast half rf Lot 2'1, conic»ion 7, or Norman Nicholson, phones 3•I -3i or ... .. „roPerty must he 31-11. 1111th. (15-2p.1 FOR A sold. For further particulars apply to James Green, 1?zccntor, I.N.i5, Guth._ rich. or R. L. Ilays, Barrister and So- licitor, tiodcriclt, 113-3. FOR SALE White F."141 Kitchen Range, hot water front, coal and wood grates, iu excellent shape. Will sell at a bar - Mrs, Frank Rogerson and Miss Alice quill) wedding at Alma College chapel, gain, Apply to George Michie, phone Rogerson attended the Oldreic}-:\s- St. Thoma, 00 Saturday, October 1). 115-13, Brussels. (15-11). • FOR SALE I' la11n naov'is; 3 r•ct•attdah chair; in good condition, cheap. Apply to 1)r. O. (i. 110dd, phone 201, Myth, 05-1 � - - FOR SALE - -- ----- Large ()Indict. heater, in good con- dition. -\ppl} to phone 34.4, I1lyth. 05.-11). FOR SALE .\ !::-hors gasoline engine, in good , working order, Apply Io phone l_'R, i 111)1h. 05-1 p PAINT UP! CLEAN UP! My services are available for painting. (both interior and exterior), Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed, Contact me for estimates, HOWARD TAIT Painter and Decorator, Telephone 209 III NII N,PIW 9IN1NNI MNMI rIIrINrI rIl rrMr Jlr, and 11rs. Harry hath of Grand grandparents, \lr, and Mrs. Thomas Bend visited this +rock With their 1 Edwards. Regulations 'expecting the Use of Electricity in ntario as Amended n w Made by The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario and Approved by Order -in -Council Amendments Appear in Heavier Type PART 1 WATER HEATERS 1,41) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power are—, (a) equipped with thermostatic control, and (b) installed in or on tanks which are thermally insulated, no municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of water heaters installed or replaced after the lst of November, 1948. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation I, (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. 2. -Ontario Regulations 237/47 are revoked. PART II SPACE HEATERS 3,-(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of air -heaters, grates, radiators, boilers or any other device for space heating in hotels, tourist cabins shops, offices, commercial premises and, except in the case of sickness, residences. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART III LIGHTING (4.41) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for,— (a) lighting, of interiors of shops, show -windows and offices except, — (i) not more than 1 watt per square foot of gross floor -area . of a shop during business hours, (b) (c) (d) (e) (1) and after cessation of business with the public not more than 1 watt per square foot of the gross floor -area of that part of the shop where the staff is working; (ii) not more than 10 watts per lineal foot of width of show -windows of shops for lighting only and only while open for business; (iii) not more than 2 waits per square foot of gross floor -area of an office during office hours, and after office hours not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor -urea of that part of the office where the staff is working; (iv) for the protection of property after business hours not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of gross floor -area of a shop or office or 40 watts per shop or office whichever is the greater; lighting of exterior signs; exterior flood- or outline -lighting for decorative, ornamental or advertising purposes; lighting of out -door Christmas trees; lighting of parking -lots, used -car lots, service stations, out -door industrial premises and out -door playing fields except, — (i) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of parking -lot space while open for business; (ii) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of that portion of used -car lots used for display space while open for business and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of the used -car lot after cessation of business; (iii) not more than 40 watts per gasoline pump in a service station, exclusive of lighting not exceeding 25 watts inside the pump -meter compartment, while the service station is open for business; (iv) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of whatever part or parts of out -door industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet at other times and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet for protective lighting of that part actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage of materials or equipment; and (v) not more than 40 watts per 100 square feet of playing area of an out -door playing field only while in use; between sunset and sunrise; lighting of, — (i) marquees; or (ii) sidewalk -canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 1 watt per square foot of floor space or S:M'3• walk area covered by the marquee or canopy; (g) lighting of exterior extrances or exits of commercial promises or residences except not more than 60 watts for commercial premes and not more than 25 watts for residences..and, where occupied, tourist cabins; and (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset. (2) The lighting permitted for shops during business hours under sub -clauses i and ii of clause a of sub. regulation 1 shall include the lighting of interior signs, merchandise -displays and show -windows. 5. No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4. 6, No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4. 7. Subregulation 1 of regulation 4 and regulations 5 and 6 shall not apply to,— (a) (i) lighting of air -ports and transportation terminals; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property -protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and (iii) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes; (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceeding 25 watts, to designate,— (i) an office of a medical or dental practitioner, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceu• tical chemist; (11) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommodation for travellers, r PART IV 8. In these regui+itions,— (a) "shop" means any building or a portion of a building, booth, stall or place where goods are handled or exposed or ...`fared for sale, or where goods are manufactured and which is not a factory; but shall not include any part of u . huilding used for office purposes; and (b) 'office" shall mean a building or part of a building occupied and used for office purposes only. PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any direction, order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or control made or exercised by the Commission under this section shall be guilty of an offence and hi addition to any other liability incur a penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and a further penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 for each and every separate day upon which such refusal or neglect is repeated or continued, - The penalties imposed by or under the authority of this section shall be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act, MODIFICATION OF REGULATIONS AS TO CERTAIN AREAS The foregoing Regulations are modified by excepting from the application of Parts II and III thereof the following,— (a) the territorial districts of Algoma, Cochrane, Kenora, Manitoulin, Nipissing, Rainy River, Sud- bury, Thunder Bay, Timiskaming; (b) the territorial district of Parry Sound, except the township:, of Carling, Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley, Humphrey, McDougall and Mc- Kellar, the Town of Parry Sound, and the Village of Rosseau, (c) exhibitions and fairs held in 1948 by societies tinder The .Agricultural Societies Act, If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER CO MISSION OF ONTARIO Wettnesiday, dcdolier (i,10.18 Farmers' Supplies We now have the Exclusive Agency for (gutta 1'ercha Tires and Tubes in Blyth, Inspect your tires and decide whether or not they are safe for Winter Driving. if not, come in and see its, Studded and Regular 'Treads Available, We still have some Feeding Molasses Deft, Get yours \While they last. Co -Op Feeds and Concentrates Available, Don't Take a Chance with li'rost--- I''ROSKIL ANTI -FREEZE Available NOW, Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (oMOp Association TELEPHONE 172 . BLYTH. Order Today from JOHN G, SPEIR, RR, No, 2, BRUSSELS, ONT, H. L, STURDY; AUBURN, ONT, NOTICE COURT OF REVISION Cattle VILLAGE OF BLYTH t'ly to The Corporation of the Village of iIIy(11. Myth will hold the Court of Revision out the 1949 Assessment Roll, \Iomlay, November Jlcinorial 05-2 WANTED to fedi for the E. \V• Schultz, FOR SALE winter. AP - phone 18r18, 05-1p. 1st. 1048. at 7 pm. in the Iloy's protan overcoat, size '► or 10, 11;111, filyth, in good condition, .\pphy to phone 11. Ball, l'Icrk, 81, Myth, 05-11), TRE STANDARD - • _• 44,04.",#". ".....###.44,####,44,####, I04.",# +iNIIINNNINII++VIM ,t MtNNN'IIII ~~#41IINNIN SIMMNNIIINI++++VINNMNI CII IiS'1'EIZFII�LI)S AND ROX Y THEATRE, CAPIrI'AL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON, I GODERICH, e'r' ' . PAGE 5 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RECOVERED, SEAPORT -rt. Now Playing,Oct. 21.23: Margaret Now Playing, Oct, 21.23: Margaret Now Playing, Oct. 21-23: James Stew.OBreen and Danny Thomas in: in "The Big City, art and Jano Wyman in "Magic Town" "The Big City" .,_ Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 25.27 "MY GIRL TISA" 1 Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct, 25.27 James Mon., 'Tues.. Wed., (Oct. 25-27) FREE PiCK•UP AND DELIVERY Here's ;i heartwarming story of the Jr•n1'urth(r Information Enquire at lust}, bra wling, nostalgic (la), of i9HI. 1'rest.nt LOli Palmer Sam Wanamaker and Stewart, Helen Walker and Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and Richard Conte. Zachary Scott the screen adaptation of a l:rirnr the page; of a widely -read novel modern star) 01 ,lcwotivn ;uul step living characters to tell the story self-sacrifice. of "CASS TIMBERLANE" J. Lockwoods Akira Tamiroff• fauuMlu; Furniture Store, Blyth Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 28.33 Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. Esther Williams, Peter Lawford and •+..**~ ++++rhr*aw1+NN+++r++.+w Ricardo Montalban. :\ 'i'ecluticolor nntsical set against a romantic Hawaiian background and featuring an all-star cast and the music i of Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. "ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU" I "RELENTLESS" Coming, Nov, 1.3: "The Bishop's Coming, Nov. 1.3; Barbara Stanwyck Coming (Nov. I.3) James Stewart in Wife with Cary Grant. WANTED 2 Domestics. .- pply to \lrs. G. Clare, (.'oniuu'rcial 1 lotel, Myth.. 48-t f. "CALL NORTHSIDE 777" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - OCT. ;8 . 30 Rcbert Young, Marguerite Chapnta\t, Willard Parker and Akim Tamiroff Technicolor and a .uperlative cast snake this story of the West into an epic you will altvaos remember. ATTENTION! in "The Other Love, "CALL NORTHSIDE 777" ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 I Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 OF BUILDING MATERIALS ik.N+.+N+.N++N gNNNI.NJIMI+NNII•.INIa.y+IN+IN.NNNNNN+NMMI.INI'IJrNIININ{N+IAA \\'c have Bumper of various ditnen- sions, .\sphalt Shingles, \Ictal Hoofing, Inscl Bre tinting, Stuck Troughs, Shal- NNII4INNI.I.+I1 i low awl Deep \\'c1I Pumping Outfits, Plumbing Fixtures, 'rubs, Toilets. Lav- atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and 1\'ool In- su lata n. If you require any of the above ma- terials, get in touch with L, Scrimgeour & Son 33.tf, Telephone 36, Illyth. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE The Horticultural Society will hold an Illustrated Lecture and Display of I andicraft on October 21st, in Myth ' \Iemorial hall at 8 p.nt• John I', Clark, front the Department of Ag- riculture, 'Toronto, tvihl give the lec- ture on The tnrprowunent of Home Grounds, covering bath urban and rur- al homes: flan to attend. Admis- sion, 25c, 04-2. NOTICE COURT OF REVISION The Township of Mullett will hold the Court of Revision on the 1949 .As- sessment Rull, \Ioiday, November 1st,; at 2:30 p.m., in the Community hall, I.ondeshor'o, 1g \il appeals must be in the hands of i the Clerk prior to this date. 04-3. GEO. \V. COWAN, Clerk. FOR SALE 1935 Terraplatc sedan, rebuilt engine, new brakes. 'fires and body good. Priced right. J. I1. Phillips. 01-I. .-. FOR SALE .\ quantity of Northern Spy apple,. APPLY, to .\rcltle Youngs phone 40-8. Blyth04.2p Attention! I have purchased a new Corn Picker and Husker and ant available for Custom Work, Prices reasonable. H, McCALLUM Telephone Blyth, 204. • Yes,.. there IS a NEW Store in Blyth I1 I I Y . 1 11.. 11,114 .I I'J11 .11141 i,Llll•.IIjM til,• 1.1..1 .1.41 For the Ladies. SKIRTS - BLOUSES LINGERIE - HOSIERY GLOVES - SCARVES HANDBAGS - SWEATERS PYJAMAS. .I II YI For the Gents- PARKAS HUMPHREY JACKETS SWEATERS WORK CLOTHING , r1IOGGERY for SCHOOL BOYS Made•To•Measure SUITS & OVERCOATS By Warren K. Cook and Nash Tailors, Ltd. Specials For The WeekEnd MEN'S ALL -WOOL PULLOVERS $2.98 ALL -WOOL WORK SOCKS 49c W. J. HEFFRON AGENT FOR SANI-TONE DRY CLEANING I3Y JERMAIN. Tel, 211. NI f•I•.11444INI N We wish to thank our friends in Blyth and surrounding district for the wonderful reception given us. We are happy to be back in the good old Vil- lage of Blyth, and are here to do everything within our power to render, ser- vice to the citizens of this community. ommo--1 I. I. SPECIAL, TO CLEAR!!! (While They Last) House Slippers Assorted Sizes and Colours FOR ONLY 89c lack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8, Wingham, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. NI' N N+11.I+I.h►.1111.11111 NNkN rStandard Cream Sepera hand and electric. Milking Machines, Fleury -Bisset Implements. We have available for delivery-- Garden Tractors, Cream•.Seperators, Forage Blower, Hammer M(11, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unloader. Oliver 6.foot Mower Oliver Rubber•Tired Spreader Second-hand John Deere Cultivator in good condition. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario - AUCTION SALE OF CHATTELS By direction of The Public Trustee the follotwing Livestock will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on the premises of Frederick J. \lurris, 1.ot 1, Con. 4, :\shficld Township, at 1:30 p.m., alt 1VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th one mile cast of Port Albert Airport: r, Hereford cons, with calves at foot; , 0 Durham and 11ereford cows; 9 steers, j 10 to 11 cwt. Ips.; 10 baby beefs, 700 11,<.; 14 1fere ford steers and heifers, 1 year old. 3 work horses. 35 to 40 tan mixed hay. I TERMS CASH', For further particulars apply to 11arold Jackson, Auctioneer, Seaforth, Out A, Racine, K.C., Public Trustee, Os- goode 1 hill, 'Toronto, Ontario. 05-1. • AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects , At the residence of Mrs. \\'. Johnston Drummond Street, Blyth, ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 1at 1:30 p.m., as follows: 1)inintz-roout suite, t•tab:e htt'fet and ri chairs) ; 2 bedroom suites, 1 Ivory enamel with dressing table; 3 small Ioak tables; 1 library table: 3 -piece Chest erficid suite ; studio couch ; bed leouch with mattress; chest of draw- ers : sewing machine (Raymond); arm chairs ; rocking chairs ; Ottoman :- 1 writing desk; radio; card table; hall I tree; hall rack with mirror: music cabinet: electric stove, ,3 -burner, with I (oven and swarming clrset; Ruches( clition: also variety of recordings. Ap- cabinet; kitchen cupboard; ironing ply to Gerald \Vatson, phone 40r4, board 011 stand: jars; dishes; and gar,-' 1113th. 05-1. lien cools ; lawn chair ; porch scat ; and FOR SALE other articles too numerous to men- Leo hanging :\I1adin lamps, com- 1tiun• TERMS CASH plc: with shades. )loth •':, good eon- Mrs. Apply to Earl \Vatson, phone Airs. 11'nt. Johnston, Proprietress. cliti;ped Blyth, 05-1, Wni, 1-I. Alorritt, Auctioneer, 04-1. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM--•ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Pictures subject to change pithout notice, I'm, Shows Each Night starting At 7:30 MATINEE; SATURDAY AFTER- NOON AT 2 P.M. Changes in time will be noted below Thura,,Fri,, Sat., Oct, 21, 22, 22 - "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" Franchct Tone • Lucille Ball Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct, 25, 26, 27 :'THREE DARING DAUGHTERS" Jeanette MacDonald • Jose Iturbi Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 28, 29, 30 "GIVE MY REGARDS TO _ BROADWAY" Dan Dailey • Nancy Guild • .1 II VII , ►Ay.t.NNIN NN..I. Gordon Elliott J. II, R. Elliott ELLIOTT 'Real Estate Ageny BLYTfI. 'I'I1E FOLLO\WING DWELLING . FOR SALE 1\'1'1'1( IMMiDIATE POSSESSION: 11/2 aitd 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situ:ded on 1101111 side of Drummond Street, 111: storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the east side of Queen street, 1 rem,,e INNNNIINIIIIIIem#4.4 Nome made BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY, FRESH EVERY 1)AY Frank's Home Bakery Groceries Vegetables Fruits Cooked Meats STEWART'S GROCERY WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 ININI.N IINNN+11+. ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w w ~eNI/ +INNNI.N WANTED Live poultry. Call Norm, Knapp, Myth 16r0. Ifighest prices paid. 01-tf. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS Repairs, cleaning, de-mothing. free estimates. Write or phone, William N. Gould, 31.1w•, Clinton, 52-6p, FOR SALE 1 pair ;kis. 7 feet, tvith harness, price $1.51); boy's bicycle, price $10.00, Apply, The Myth Standard, phone 89, Illyth. 05-1, DENNIS C, DRAPER, M .D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. n 4 pan. 7 p.m, to 9 p.ut, Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. A. L COLE R.Q. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephonl V Eyes Exatt:ined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 14NN~4•N1#4,41NN IIALLOWE'EN PARTY a n d INITIATION NIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th Collegiate Auditorium CLINTON. Everybody Welcome. ..t: tit Reid's POOL ROOM. 1 ___..-. 1/4, ESMOKER'S SUNDRIES,:; 'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,' and Other Sundries. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL BINGO and DRAWING FIRE INSURANCE CO. St. Joseph's Church, CLINTON WED., OCTOBER 27th 20 rounds of -bingo 50c Share -the -Wealth Jack Pot Door Prize Bingo starts at 8 o'clock. Everyone Welcome. rOR SALE One 'Victor phonograph in gond con - HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT, • Officers President, F. 'AlcGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- liagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archilxjd, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brolldfoot, Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Scaforth; John H. McF.Sv- ing, Illyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. 11. Whitmore, Seafortlt; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich, Agents Jcfhn E. Pepper, Brucetield; R. F. AfcKercher, Dublin; J F. Prueter, 13rndhaVen; George A. J. Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other busitTess, w•i11 be promply attended to by applitat1ons to any of ttlr lbove natped officers add! c, sed tc their respective port ol• flees WIIATGOES ON 1N THE WORLD 0.),Nortnan Blair Poland More than a quarter of a century ago the Boleshevik program in Rus- sia :Its to win, first, the youth, sec- ond, the tvorkers, and third, the peasants. 1fort' well that program succculed in bringing all Russia antler the domination of a compara- tively fete "strictly partyy', then, everybody of reasonably a\'cragc in telligcnce knows. Or should know. Lt Poland, one of the historic bul- warks of freedom, similar procedure f1. ,ge•ing en with incr Lasing speed. This year Polish schools began ander full "reform" schedule. Free textbooks are available for all, re- visal and suitahle for the youth of a "peoples' democracy". All youth organizations excepting Roman Cathodic societies and the Polish Y.M C.A. are under the direct con- trol of Communist officials or com- missions. What remains of priitatc enter- prise is scheduled for liquidation. A Got ernmcnt - sponsored convention of artisans at Breslau recently voted for compulsory unionization of all workers, acceptance of the state's economic plan, "agreement" to the state's supplying the worker with all his materials, and of sale to the k.tite of all his production, Now the Communists have step - ed up their drive to gather in the peatiants, A member of the official Communist Politburo said in a re- cent speech that more than 225 thousand peasants are &,tinted by "persoal advantages". Action squads have been appointed to con- duct a "purifying Campaign" - which will take the forth of buying up the crops of poorer fanners at good prices, then taxing the richer one's out of existence. Treatment of religion is much similar to what it was in Russia, thougim the campaign against it pro- ceeds a little more slowly because of the established position of the Roman Catholic Church. But the attacks increase in strength and there sculls no doubt as to the Com rnuni't regime's determination either to eliminate that Church, or to rule it. Sunday, always faithfully obsctV- ed. is frequently used as a day for or do ring groups of Roman Catholics to report for rubble removal. Ed- itors of that Church's publications arc frequently arrested. More than WO priests are reported as being in prison. 1f the process of sovietization con- tinues as Poles throughout the world ate coming to expect, it is bound to end in Poland becoming a new So- viet socialist republic -an integral part of Russia. There are plenty who think such an event -I had almost written "catastrophe" - may very well occur before the Christmas chimes ring out their story of "Peace on Earth," Great Britain 'Pare al c probably those among my readers who will remember the days when Ontario was in the throes of Prohibition, so-called, and certain medical men gained a popul- arity they never enjoyed before, or Diner, They were the Doctors who could be persuaded, one way or another, to write out a prescription -t ulgarly called a "script" - en- titling the holder thereof to pur- chase one quart of whishty or a teas( nal,le facsimile thereof. Well, sontthmg similar to that has been going on in the }other Country, Since July 5th when the new state health scheme came into effect, Doctors have been sending patient, t0 chemists with prescrip- tions; and these patients have found It a pleasure to 1'e ill since it meant that they could get an extra "nip" or Ito at the expense of the \linistry of 1lcaith. Put nett', alas and alackaday, it looks as though the party is over. The chemists' organization -Nation- al Pharmaceutical Union - has sent a circular letter to its ten thou- sand members warning them that h is illegal to supply whiskey, brandy or other spirits, also beer, Mont or wine, on "free of charge" prescriptions written by doctors under the national health insur- ance scheme. The chemists' union agrees with the Ministry of Health that alcohol cannot be regarded as a "drug" and that the ministry should not face a national liquor bill. Somebody's always taking the joy out of life. Still, It must have seen - ed like a fine idea as long as it, lasted. The Real Thing One day some lumberjacks, after breaking camp in the spring, were biking to the nearest railway sta- tion. They stopped at a lonely house on the way, and the lady of the house agreed to feed them. The meal featured pork chops, and one of the men complimented the lady on the fine meat. "Ought to be," she snapped. "Ain't none of your butchered stuff. . That hog died a natural death." ISSUE 43 - 1948 Home -Made Locomotive, built by Charles, John and Paul Carr was one of floats in parade that opened Palmerston, Ont., fall fair, Mlargarct McRae, Pat Dopler, Dianne Donnelly, Jean Den- nison, Adele Hammond, shown here, are passengers; John Carr is the engrjlleer. For various reasons we were derelict to duty and failed to at- tend the Thanksgiving Day football game between the I-Ianmilton Tigers and the Toronto Beaches -Indians, (The reasons, if you must know, were chiefly connected with a Cold, drizzling rain which threatened to fall, and did fall, most of the after- noon.) * * * Next morning, after reading a' bout how the game had developed into something between a Pier Five rhubarb and a non-stop battle -royal, with large, hard fists flying (and landing) at almost every play, we found ourself conscious of some- what mixed feelings -feelings shar- ed, we arc certain, by several thou- sand other recreant fans who also chose to stay house and lutea to the World's Series, k v, * One of these feelings was that the lads should feel ashamed of themselves for acting in such a dis- gracefully rude and uncouth man- ner. The other, and even stronger feeling, was deep regret for having stayed away and not being there to get shocked in person, * * * For sad to relate, in. spite of all that has been said and written about the desirability of clean play and strict abidance by the rules, there's no doubt that the average fan likes a trifle of mayhem and threatened manslaughter mixed up with his sport. It's deplorable, but true; and It's probably the chief reason while attendances at boxing bouts show a tendency to become slimmer and slimmer, * There are exceptions of course. Men like Cerdan, Zale and Grazi- ano, for example, fight as though they really liked fighting. But your average modern fighter acts as though his chief interest was in the size of his cut, and how little work he must do in order to get that cut --and if you want real excitement from an average modern fight, listen to It over the air, Those sports an- nouncers can make it sound about ten times as thrilling as it actually is. They didn't need anVl o lv to in- ject false pep or enthusiasm into a fight which came off just a little over a quarter-century ago, which was fought without reference to the rules laid down by the \largness of Queensbury - or by anybody else, for that platter. In the brief time it lasted there was probably more fouling, more savagery, than ever occurred before or since. But for all that anybody who saw the brawl between one John Harrison Demp- sey and one Luis Angel Firpo will remember same, we'll bet a cookie, long after recollections of more polished and scientific exhibitions of the "manly art".have faded into no- thingness. It occurred just over a quarter-century ago - Sept, 14th 1923 at the Polo Grounds - and it might be interesting, we hope, to try and recall just a little of what happened. HOT FIA$NESI Are you going thru the functional 'middle - age' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then Do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound tnreiieveeuch symptoms! Pink ham's Compound also has what Dor tors call a stomachic tonic effect! LYDIA E. PINNNAM'S COMPOUDD Firpo-- a huge, scowling, hairy giant of a stall - weighed 216 pounds; Dempsey, 24 pounds less or thereabouts. But few of the 82 thousand present - remembering what .lack had done to the even bigger Jess Willard - gave the big A rgcntiniau even a ghost of a chance. One of those few was NOT Jack Dempsey, Even today Jack will tell yon, "}low wrong 1 was a• bout that guy, l thought Ile was no- thing but a big boob 1 could flatten with the first pundl" flow wrong lie was, indeed! * * At the gong Dempsey leaped at Firpo, aimed a wicked left, which missed. Firpo pulled a ponderous right from the floor which didn't miss, It exploded on Dempsey's jaw, and Jack was down, five sec- onds after the fight had started, * Ili * Without waiting for a count, Jack was up and boring in with that bone -crushing left hook, Firpb took it without even blinking, and fired a pile-driver right to Demp- sey's jaw. Again Jack's left crashed home, and down flopped Firpo for the first time, He bounced right to his feet again, eyes blazing with rage. Again he swung that right, and Dempsey reeled backward, But Firpo left himself wide open, and the champion's hook floored him for the second time, Up again at the count of two, the Wild Bull was immediately toppled for a three - count. * tit There was no such thing as the champion going back to a neutral corner -- or any other corner - on the knockdowns. He stood right over Firpo, crashing hint to the resin again every time the South Amer'ican's knee came off the can- vas. Seven times in that first round Luis went floorward. As he stood there, after the seventh toppling, you could see that he was all in - not a tiling left but that fighting spirit, Dempsey, wild $vitt$ rage, rushed in for tits kill. 'Then, Jack must have thought, the sky fell in. Firpo's ponderous right crashed home on the incoming Dempsey's jaw, sending the champion flying through the ropes, right out of the ring onto the press table. Friendly news -paper glen helped push hint back. Officially Dempsey was back inside the ropes in less than ten seconds, Actually it was nearer twenty', but that's what the man said. 1f there had been any right or justice Luis Angel Firpo would have been crowned champion then and there. But there was too much ac- tion to bother with trifling things like right or justice. * * * The champion was so far gone that he couldn't even defend him- self, but hirpo, instead of standing oft and trying to measure him, kept flinging wild punch after wild punch. Somehow or other Jack managed to hang on till the hell signalled the end of the round, Round One - although it peened as though they had been battling for at least ten, * * * Came round two and Dempsey -- his head cleared - took charge in his own tigerish fashion. Down went Luis for a count of two. Down went Luis for a count of four. Down went Luis for a count of T1:N, "The w innate - and STILL the champion of the world-" * * Yes, it was indubitably unfair and utterly brutal and thoroughly deplorable, taken all around, Still, in spite of that, quite a battle, with as much action in the 3 minutes 57 seconds it lasted as you're liable to s'ee in a year of box -fighting these days. Why, they're even talk- ing of matching Gus Lesnevich and Jersey Joe Walcott, with the winner to wear the mantle that formerly adorned the shoulders of Jack DempseyI FoaFAS%eaedoeF til i!I,li,illi .1,1111114 FOR rte/ � 7 ) '►� RELIEF FORPiGED 4 �RELIEF For faster pain relief INSTANTINE is the thing to take. Made like a doctor's prescription of three proven medical ingredients, INSTANTINE works last 1 . , and the relief lasts! Yes, thousands say there's ONE thing for headache or the aches and pains of colas , . , for neuritic or neuralgic pain or the pain of rheumatism -it's INSTANTINEI Don't let a headache or other ache or pain get you down, Get INSTANTINE and get relief. fistantine /2 TAB TS ' R REG'LAR FELLERS -High-pressure stuff 101 r'v WE x 3AKIS! IOOKIT n4pm r FIM IN THERE! AS FLAT AS A PANCAKII '4 MATS A PINHEAD Hes rn'osl:o 70 et FLAB! CLASSIFIED ADVER'T'ISING Aul.Nl'8 WANTED "Take orders for Bronzed Baby Shoes, nig profile. I+'ree details. llronze•Cra ft Rcg'd. 1658.1 Stanley, 61nntrenl." START A AIJSiNESS of Your own. Salesmen wanted to represent Valley Mall Order Com- pany. Earn big ptulita by selling Yard }om% to friends In your community, 51el'rhalldlse will sell Itself, after you show :tamale chart, containing the actual fabrics, In your custom - ere Excellent value for the customer and generous commissions for the onle:man. Send 51 00 fur agents eawatelt book and pelting kit, Dept, 10. Valley Mall OW, r C4, , tl 04 St. Lnwrcnee tiled , Muutreal 15. -EARN MONEY yr HOME Spare or hull -Time money malting. Learn to maks cnnaiv at home, earn 4,x you learn. Dice tools enpplied Correspondence rnuroe. National institute or t'u(+•+Tnney ilea'd, Delorinder1' O., lin 162, Montreal, Que. IIA el CHICKS 15,000 PULLETS Ronde to Lay also 10 Weeks to 3.4.1 Months Floor and !lunge rnla'd untie, Ideal conditions. Also ('all rblrks e'ntnlnan, and price List Free LAKEVIM POUL'T'RY FARMS EXETER, ONTARIO N01'l':Mlfi•:R - DDl:r1:1111111 Cltir'l o -- artier now to 10+,ure delivery when you need them. \Vrite for Inst and Inquire for started pullets Bray Hatchery, 130 John N.. Ilunllton, Ont. I11IClil'il'DI COMBINATION IN(I1RA'ron8 for ante, cheap. 1 turkey rim machine, 2 Iwo egg machines. '\'t'ite for full details. 'rwveddle Chick ilatrh,'rtrs Llntlerd. I'nrgg,, Ontario WDl 11A\'I: mann o nnd,•rfnl \Vbit( I.,, shorn )n)•ntg pullets 4,t 1t : nun Lie poi+e. .11pn ultt'r breeds 12-wt'eehs torenhying. .\lnu 1'all- hatched day-old chicles. Dice Catalogue. 'rap Nntrh Mick $airs, Guelph, Ontario. __- PULLETS . . 8 weeks to Ready to Lay Set mat breeds and orosse$ Send for price nal nod berms HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO EGGS are a good 1,00, HMI We are 1-7111;n: au• laying and ready -to -lay pullets 10t ren nue Road Toronto 8onnldo prices. Several pure br,rdn nn11 IIPANDA I run d,t1.E Si:LLINO cheese factory, (product.ton 76,000 lbs.) house nm1 00 acres, $2,000. IT Meyer, nrookdnlo, Quebec, 1'\IN'r, $3,60 per vallonl'.tint.r4, Prop Sheets, all sixes, various graded. hoofing Material. In,ulahrl,It Siding, ltnnf Cnntings. Utility lbnlpanY, 340 Icing St, I4 , Toronto. 11,5711: It.soI1 ri:rt1, "'1'oy Boars Conpda'a netlist pet and laboratory amnia/A. Profit. aide, ,lean, odorless, \Vette (or details, O'Ilagan's Sport $hop, 21;1 run, >trept, Toronto 1IAI'1.17 SRIi:111 111'011, 70l ui�c), 01 laodern rgllipn,eul, tappltlg 7.0oo 11,•,8 I'+rl 'ulnre write J ` Bothwell. 522 St, 1'i,r ••1& Alt., '1',,l unto VI'S1,Ial1, ltaduturs, motors, 't+t+lt;,i,a•lons, hlff,•r, 1.001H, tilart,-111, 11,110,1.41.r.4 l:very- lb (r. 1(. It Ilirh;lt,fton, St, And, •;,'s. e n, FAIR'S I{ONEY Ne_ 1 11'111TE t'IJ11'lllt HONEY. 12 4-15. to,I s. 112.00. , A. falr, '1'1 • r+inn 4)4,t„ t. 1t1111. :1Nrtu115 1':1I:1, \Ve stow turd spin 0 on 4,111. ow 11 turn». 11'arI, 4;a,, Light. weir hi, tic„ halls will !Italie one all' of clo(011, 7S -oral hill apprnximnl"ly quarterntl0(0, lillotl ,\agora fatal, Mount Ifund, on Pest Dlh,r, Itaanllnn, Onti'lo. TULIPS, lia Illow 1n11,, lion of '4,t,' "'ovaries, ilei" 41.10 ilya. iwhen. 4 f r 11.00• ('rw 11', "1 for 11.00. Large Kuyp, 's ltnlhs. Ilnlri'. n. P. ?IAA' 111'1,1,1:l1, in 1.4.1 %co!I;u, .1, 1' 00 rnhb, l lir,•0, (1:'7.00 Lor(o i '-e I: 11, 1, Thain, ,for,}, 0nlnrio. ANN 11, 'ritA1's. nit par, x, al 0,• r 'I'rrrPb animal hall,, pants, rills, ph,ttun napes, (4)070, pm:11111110M ,o,•nll Imdp, gun rovers, air 10,1 t crosser fin fart Sala, ilooplr .3 balls, wool Mankelp, snot'shoep„ rel+her elnt118, Write for Catalogue Bullata Scarll",c, Candy Don't, IV . Tomato 2, Onlnt'1 . 1)47 11E11 .0•pann'nrrr s'hnnl id!.:;.1, perfect ''nrllto•n Stewart."( Iles 1,1nes, r.1_'n, Ont. 1'AIS'I:. 0wr,4lent atta.nty, exterior and In- trrinr In aluminum Drown gr,','n, red, (rev, neuro Irony. $chile, ,:l an nr et" • (1,00 pct gallon Mall money nrd,'r or /Attuned C.0 I) Immediate delivery h, mini -n Paint Cot ) any 275 1'nrllnno 4,t Sires, 1I:IIR1101?9SIN(t 1,1:ARN IL•llr1ressinu the Robertson method, Inform lion on request reltnrdlne classes. nnhertpnn's Ilnlydrrantnu nrnrieniv 787 Ave. hybrids to choose from, Also Vali 1,atelted, day-old chucks. Free rutaltlgue. 'rweddlr Chlek hatcheries Limited, 1'erglra, 011101 lo. '---RUSINI;S8 ul'l'OR'I'1'Nt'1'1ES STATIONARY ENGINEERS Engineers aro in great demand. Let tis pre- pare you for your examination and make pure of (uccesp. Write Schaal of $tatlnnnry Pins. Ineering, Box 893, Sudbury, Ont. II X'I'RA MONEY Now, Security for the future raising angoras, a profitable hobby that can be started 1n the back Yard nod expanded Mtn n rent business. Send ten route for bulletin, "A Successful Small Angora harm", 8811110 Angora Farm, Mount Hamilton Post Ounce, ilamilton, Ontorto, ^� f1'I:INO AND (LEANING iLSVi1I YOTI anything needs dyefna or clean• Mgt write to us tar Information We are glad to answer your (locations Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Ll)nned. 791 rongr Street. Toronto, Ontario 1iL:1NIC1:'rt: \\'o exclmnge b1nkets'tor woollen rigs nod cotton rugs. Write: 1'hes,torton Woollen Mills, Tlesherton, Ont, CARUs ron SALiE 160 ACRES for sole, Lot 7, Con. 13, ITullett Township, 1.8 otic fl'otn school, gond clay loam, 15 acres hardwood bush, drilled well, largo bunk barn, 2 -storey brick house, water on tap, house and barn, lfydro, fan•nnen. Possession 4,t onto, App1Y Norman Shepherd, IL, t1. 1, myth, Ontario, FARM tor solo or rent on shames, 200 acres, 4 miles from Cryxler, IR cows, electricity, milking machine; tenant to provide tnnrhln• ery, horses, some cows. Apply 58'. S. Elem. big, \idle Roches, Ont, NATURE'S 111:1.1' Dixon's it • n. dy tar Rheumatic Pains, Neurit Is. 'Thousands praising It, Mama's 'Drag Stat:', 7" Elgin, (Rina',:, Postpaid 11.00, DON'T I SHIPS' ower pimples A. Ul.,rkhcnde, ase "Nerfn".Trial tire 11.00 per lar. For 8(111, rases gel pimple tablet* internally. heirs cleanse Moroi of Mum 'Ill's, Complete and rorreet treatment. Seel $7.01 Imperial hldnsir_t_ep, P.O. Box fish wnln peg _ GOOD 11I7SOL1"1'1(18 - meat altfrorer of Magma Ile Palm. or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MI1111'611 Drnc 3lnre, 936 ,1•:IHIu, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00, __- 01'l'ttIn'PNITIES 1'lIIt WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 1018 CANADA'S LEADING I4011(IO1. Great Optorlunlly 1,1nIrn hairdressing Pleasant dlgnlfled prnfrl:nlon, enol tenses, thousands 8011180ul Marvel graduates, America's greatest system Illustrated eats; Immo free Write 01 Cn11 01 5I1VEI 11A111DRESSING SCl10l)LS 358 utont St W., t',xc,lto !trenches: 44 10111 St ' Ilainlltan & 74 !WooAt�ret, Ottawa "110 YOUR OWN BEAK 19CIAN". The now .14001411r° Cr(;uns" Inehldn e410 essentials and in:tr'wtions for home Facials stir regular care, for only 15.75. Also blr,11 Uhrt tmas Gift. Oath or (1,0.D. tiwelst: T)1.cles, 28 $, nut St., Toronto. nM'51:1\'IVES. sham flu' Sol1s Cal«I"gue to lour families turd ft ien11s, not take their nrdets, All goods at the lowest pekes !n Canada. Not X11130 r'111113. 11is11 cpnnntsptone nn pnrt•hntop. ('ntaln8115 4011 frtr all request. Sherman's. 07 it. Nicholas tit , Toronto, Ont. PATENTS 100 ACRE FARM, opposite 11111er Township o. Rall, County Road, 9-ronnmd rOl-brlrlt GL•"1'1117ltsToNA0011 & Company, Patent So. house, furnace, soft water: 00111(11 well, bank Ilcltnro Established 1590, 14 King West, barn, driving shed, chicken hare, 2 cnlnn0 Poi -Onto. Ilooldet of Information on request. houses. Apply Mos Florence Studer, RAI, 6, Stratford, Ontario. FOR 8A LE HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for now lists and prices SCOPE SALi.S CO. 986 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont PLANT a hedgo this Fall -extremely hardy - quick growing Chinese Elm -will grow two feet the first year -enough plants (25) to Plant 25 feet -size 12 Inches when shinned, Special price 25 plants for $2,98. Write for new free full colour Garden Outdo, tirookdalo- Ianrstwny Nurseries, Ilowmlulvillee,Ontario. SPECTACLES LENSES DUP'LiCA'I'ISD RETURNED by A111 MAIL same day no received Plastic frames dyed any color. TROTTIER MANUFACTURING Optician 1954 Mount Royal East, Montreal 84 " co'r'roN quill patches os800ted patterns colors; generous eats no waste, 2 lbs, 7.09 Pnptpald, Garry Snlrs ('n., Rox 144 Station "0", 'Montreal. r/" HARDBOARD Ota sheds 10c PER SQUARE FOOT Meal for under Linoleum or the floors, ,tsnESTOS 881111,1118(1 m SfrrLi' CO 10 Ernest Ave. Toronto .1EItMlY nn11e, 001'lccable age by I1('st Ui'lzc bull at Halton County Jersey Show, and out of dams clammier very good with silver medal 100;1', records. Nitta le n'nm. A. Me Clore, Georgetown, Ontario, PURE WOOL YARNS at null prices. While or grey, a ply, 11.19 lb, postpaid nuywhere. Brandon Woollen Mills Company, Brandon, Manitoba. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH WANTED --- WANTED rnontitY of large t% Mow trees, 3 1:, hanger of Cn, Ltd., 83 Kang Street \%'est, 'Toronto, Ontario, If unmolested, 350,000,000 rats would be produced from a single pair 111 three )'cars. Td GETTING UP 9ee pee newt? 11 morning finds you only half rested, still weary -if your sleep is broken by fitful tossing and turning -your kidneys may he to blame. When your kidneys getout of order, your sleep usually suffers. To help your kidney's regain a normal condition, use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys get rid of poisons and excess acids in your system. Then your uneasiness disappears -you can enjoy restful unbroken sleep - and awake refreshed and ready for work or play, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today, 147 Dodos Kidney Pills liter() CIGARETTE TOBACCO By GENE BYRNES $ DUNNo! 1 GUESS A WHALE PEtt. OH 'IM! 1M:,W1 I, 31, l„.9,,4 pNN„ 1,11.0,4 atlt 0-5- 449 • Start Collecting Now For Christmas Gifts .\1(:etiers, have your children been gettint ready for Christmas? if you livt it: the country, or can reach it easily. there are many preparations Iha c..0 be made in the autumn. \\'1,u: going for a walk, suggest that t ch child carry a paper shupp- ine 1 ;,g. On the lirst trip they might secure acorns, 10 he trade into Christmas -tree ornaments. • The ::. on stormy clays, let the boys and girls take out their paints and color sante of the acorns. Others could ' e covered with tinfoil and colt,' «1 paper. If the acorns are nut too ripe, it will I( easy to pierce one end of each w.ith a needle, threaded with stront thread that has been doubled and knotted, and to draw the thread Through the opposite end, \\'hen the boreal is cut and tied it will form a loop \with which to hang the ornament on the tree. Hoverer, if the 7,co1.119 are to be covered with bright paps, instead of being paint- ed or cos eyed with tinfoil, it is more satisfactory to roll each paper covering in the forst of a cylinder —tying the cylinder above and be- low the acorn and leaving a loop at one end. Cones for Fireplaces On another autumn day, the col- lection of cones might be the object 0 1 r. getting-ready-for•Chl'istllln9 trip. Cosier are delightful gifts for thost who have fireplaces. The oleic:- children will enjoy making cheesecloth bags of vatrious colors for receptacles. The gift is more interesting when the cones have been treated chemically so that, while burning., their flames show beautiful hues — blues and greens — like thou c.i driftwood. If the cones have hien treated chemically, do not allow the papers on which they have 'bcen dried to be destroyed; instead, let the little folks roll them tightly and tit than into knots. 'l'hese paper knots will barn with the sante bril- liant c, dors as the cones, Another way to prepare this Christmas gift is one that can be dolt even by five-year-old children, - Ism 1 t sure to instruct each child to Wish one, cone before beginning on another. First, the cone must be covered with shellac, then, while It is *till wet, driftwood' powder should be scattered over it, 'This powder is sold under dlflerent wade names, such as "Seafire" and "Drift- wood Glow." Christmas Bouquets There are many dry grasses, dry berries, and seed pods that when combined make pretty Christmas bouquets. Gathering these can be the object of one more merry autumn trip. Advise against select- ing any that easily shed particles of any )rind — thus becoming an an- noyance instead of a joy to the re. cipient. Inexpensive scissors should be used for cutting, and only the oldtr Children should carry those grasser that have delicate stems. This envying should be understood to he an important responsibility and r, lery definite contribution to the ',separation of the gifts. \'cru will think of other country walks with Christmas in view, Baskets can be woven with glasses or rnsi,cs and later filled with nuts that the boys and girls have gather - Or. the woven grasses may be formtd into covers for glass jars and pets hi which vines and hardy color 1ul living plants may be found to tht woods long after winter has colllt to stay, Replanting Needed Ft, ;. hundred years, the maple trees !,ave been destroyed by tire, it cut with reckless abandon for fuel or lumber , . . 1 f a largescale replanting of maples was undertak- ru, it would repay the effort in soil and water conservation and genet - a) farrr. prosperity, THIS CURIOUS WORLD Who Goes There? --These two peculiar looking juveniles are pilcated woodpeckers, Their habits, and those of many others, are being portrayed in pictures and lectures revealing many little known facts of plant and animal life, Tll1FA2M IRONT Not long ago 1 sate a lciter wilt• ten to a friend by a woman %vho hail recently lost, through fire, her entire farm house and all its con- tents, hecause there Wright be a valuable idea in it for sonic readers of this column, I'm going to repro- duce it in part, * * * "'1'he lire insurance company seemed anxious to be perfectly fair," she wrote, "but the trouble was that I had no record of any of the smaller things in the home; so all we could do in the settlement w'a:3 Ail accept a blanket rate for eaclt roost. Nov, almost every day I amiss something— maybe some- thing small but still something I really need and have to buy, and the total cost is running up dread- fully, I feel sure that 1 didn't get enough itt settling with the insur- ance company — but still it's no• body's fault but my own. * * "So null'," the letter goes 011, "I arm keeping au exact inventory of everything we own; and everything, even it it costs only a quarter, goes on the list, 'What is more I keep the list in a place where it is not likely to be destroyed by fire—in a glass fruit jar in a neighbor's basement." * 4 * One of the finest movements of its kind anywhere is the National Farm Radio Forums—the world's largest Radio Study Group Pro• gram which opens its ninth season on Monday, November 1st. Prob.- ably 'rob•ably you already. know more about it than I do; but just in case you don't here are a few of the facts. For although last SC'aS011 there were no less than 1351 groups or Farm Forums which met and reported regularly during the fall and win. ter—and although over 23,000 peo- ple belonged to thenen—Here's still plenty of room for expansion. * 1' '1'he Forum is a listening -and discussion project designed espee• sally for the farming people of the By William Ferguson A • HUGE egia TWICE AS TALL 'As A MAN l WHEN Ir SAT UP, ONCE LIVED IN BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA* i' t' -fc-*rts KWIZ KORNER uNIVERSITYOP SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IS WHERE; VANNR'a &4 e4 05 ANGELES PALO ALM COPR. 1947 BY NEA SERVICE. INC 7.41/ FAMOUS k0NON IS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN FOUND N SOUTHERN INDIA ABOUT' .4000 YEARS AGO. t. M. REG. U. S PAT. ors. OO R DIAmeNC) Dominion, It is jointly sponsored by three 11011 1)01 ticltl and non-profit organizations — the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture, the Cana- dian Association of Adult 1:(luca• tion, and the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation, *, * * The setup is extremely simple, A group of neighbors agree to meet together Once a week to listen 10 the National Farm Radio Forum broadcast. '!'Ilett they discuss the topic of the broadcast, also how their problems can best be solved, and what• appropriate action should be taken. '!'here's still time to start such a group in your neighborhood if there isn't already one there. Get in touch with some of the neighbors and talk it over with them; then write 10 your Provincial Forum secretary and ask him for the necessary study and informational material for each person expected to attend the meet- ing. Plenty of help will be forth- coming—free of charge, of course ---to assist you its getting stinted, And the place to write, here in On- tario, is 71 King St. \Vest, 'Toronto, * 1: * Being in something of a burrow- ing imood today, I think I'll swipe a fcv paragraphs from an editorial published in the Farm Journal, Al- though, of course, it refers specifi- cally to conditions in the United States, some of the things it says aren't very far astray regarding things lure in Canada. So here goes: * * 1 "The cost of living still rises, Millions of city people are being told, and believe, that because their food costs more, farmers should be blamed. "!'ley do not know that farmers are producing MORE this year than last. Nor do they appreciate that production costs are higher this year than last, They would be surprised to know that the farmer's share of the food dollar is lower than most of the time during the wa r. "Agriculture • should* not silently let itself be trade the goat for a condition that arises from other causes. Government spending and government wartime borrowing of money, with no sweat behind it, started the inflation and keep it rolling. When the town folks say you charge them too much, tell therm you don't make the prices. Tell them to put the blame where it belongs." * * * Which sound like words with a whole lot of wisdom behind them— e° I'll leave them with you and sign off for the week. ARCHIE FRED, THERE '3 A -IEM -TE DOOR AT 1TH A BILL! �r. WHERE PULL 1 A GAG ON POP! With the Movie and Radio Folks by Grace Most reviewers who saw advance showings of Lawrence Olivier's screen version of "Hamlet" went overboard twit11 enthusiasm, hailing it as the greatest thing that had ever happened to the dear old cinema. Still, here and there one catches a tiny soar note in the chorus of praise. One captionS gent, for example, hints that in the process of filming not only Ilantlet, but Shakespeare as well, got murdered; and says that Olivier probably omitted the line "Oh, what a rogue etc. am 1" he - cause people nigh, take it as a con- fession of guilt for what he had done to the (lard of Avon. * * * In spite of this it would scent as if Olivier has done a magnificent job —and now the question is whether tate general public will take to a drama in lwhich laughs arc about as scarce as in a radio soap opera, and in wlticlt most of the real action takes place in people's mind,. Olivier's "Henry Fifth' evade a good clean up financially—one which made many lilnt wiseacres wonder if they hadn't been making a terrible mis- take as assuming that picture -going mentality is that of a len year old kid. The Gloomy Prince of Den- mark is quite another cup of tea, and I can imagine quite a lot of folks co111111g away wishing that they'd gone to see Bob lope instead. * * * Fred Allen's first broadcast—the one in which he and Henry Morgan did a burlcsqu- on "giveaway" shows—was screamingly funny, and I can't recall, offhand, any single air performance which gave me so many" real laughs. Morgan's take- off of the high pressure IS1.C. at the telephone was a masterpiece. * * * Still, as a long-time admirer of the baggy -eyed comic, after it was all over I couldn't liclp wishing Al- len hadn't done it. That Fred is bitter against the "giveaw'ay's" is understandable—but to let that bit- terness appear so unmistakeably, and especially that business of guar- anteeing listeners to his program against loss of money they aright have won by tuning in his rivals, struck ale as—well, rather cheap. This is, of course, only one per- son's opinion, and .I could easily be wrong. But personally I much pre- fer Jack Benny's approach to the matter—which has been more or less to ignore it. Benny seems to be saying to himself, "Well, I was here long before the giveaways were even thought of and I'll probably be here long after they're all washed up, in the meantime—to Heck with it." * * * One of my pet hates on the air is the type of announcer who always sounds about eighty per cent sin- cere and convincing—if you know what I ,Wean and you probably do. I-Ie's the kind who, when doing a newscast, tries t0 give you the im- pression that he's just fresh in from a talk over the Berlin situation with Marshall, Bevin and Molotov; or, when making a spiel about Some- body's Soapless Suds, gashes over with such enthusiasm that you'd imagine his hands were still drip - How to Store Porch Rockers In small houses, with limited storage space, it is sometimes dif- ficult to know tt-Imat to do with porch rockers during the winter, Re - costly we saw what we considered a very satisfactory soltttiotm of this problem. A strip of wood two inches wide and about one itch thick had been nailed across the cellar joists about 16 inches from the wall, The one we saw was 12 feet long, but the length would be determined by the number of chairs to be stored. The chairs were turned upside down, with the rockers hanging on this strip and the top or back of the chair resting against the wall. This arrangement kept the chairs its good condition and released precious floor space for other articles. Fair Enough! "Mighty big tip you handed that cloakroom attendant," coluumc!nted Park. "It seethed only fair," said Tllford. "Look at the beautiful new coat she gave the." WAIT POP! DON'T OPEN THE DOOR TILL I GET MY CAMERA! J Sharp ping from doing the weekly wash- ing. * * Perish the thought, they seem to imply, that they're reading every word from a script which—in all probability—they never even saw till about a quarter of an hour be- fore they saute on the air. They're speaking to you direct from the heart, and don't let anybody tell you ; anything different. And 1 couldn't help thinking of t test Johnny Sincere's when I saw a little item recently to the ef- fect that television commercial an- nouncements are becoming almost entirely film presentations. The rea- son? tVell, in television the com- mercial announcers can't work with a script, because the folks would see them doing so and it would kill the effect. And deprived of a script to read from, it has been found that even after several rehearsals few if any announcers are able to deliver a sponsor's message effectively and convincingly from memory. I resT YOUR i, Q.) I ;IDDEN BOOK TITLES Each of the following should re- mind you of the actual title of some well-known book. For example. "The Bell and tate Volume" is actu- ally Browning's "The Ring and the Book." Answers ar upside down below 1 but no fair looking until you've tried your hardest. 1. Bird Mantle. 2, Expanding Earth. 3. Foot Soldier Trio. 4. A Crescent a n d T t%elve Cents 5, The Red Epistle. 6. Bug In the Fireplace. 7. Wanderer's Uead'ay B. Emerald Palaces. 9. The Tiny Parson. 10. 730 Days as a Sailor. 11, The Lamp Went Out. 12. Cheerless Abode. ANSWERS •asnotl 'team 71 'palled tett,]. 111311 atll. 1l "jsefY aqt asojatt saeaA o ' J, '01 'satsluil'i atnri a4.L '6 'suolsut:l\r Loony •g 'ssas80.td s,tulsytltl L 'tonal] alit uo la>folsp 9 J3t7a1 ;alms alkl g •aattadxIS puns swot\t •saaala>(sn11 aaat1l. T 'troy alit to 4lstoso Z •pool{ ui4o21 Station Agent Pulls Man from Tracks in Nick of Time WINS DUWAWARD EDWARD McNAMARA OF GLASGOW STATION, ONT. risks life to save stunned man from wheels of moving train The morning local was just about to pull out from Glasgow Station, near Arnprior, Ontario. Royce Macklaim was standing by his truck, close to the tracks, when the train began to move. Side-stepping quickly to avoid a shower of water thrown front the train he lost his balance and stumbled , . , striking his head against his truck. Temporarily stunned, he fell directly across the tracks — underneath the second last coach of the slowly moving train! ACTS IN SPLIT SECOND In what seemed like a fraction of a second, station agent Edward McNatnara, who was also on the platform, leaped to the man's assistance. At great risk to his own life he grasped Macklaim by the ankles and dragged him clear of the tracks -- just as the heavy wheels passed over the spot where his head had been, seconds before. Macklaim suffered from shock and a gash on the head , . , hut, thanks to the almost unbelievable speed, courage and presence of mind of the agent, was otherwise unhurt. We are proud to pay tribute to Edward McNanhara of Glasgow Station, Ontario, through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOW AWARD is citation for outstanding hero, inn and includes, as a tangible expression o appreciation, a $roo Cana a Savings Bond, Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading CanaJian newswers. Mtacktaim lost his balance trying to avoid a shower of water from the train. In doing so, he struck his head against the rack of his truck and fell onto the tracks, under the train. ytr;£ �aatel' Although the truck driver suffered from shock and a gash in the head, he was otherwise uninjured —thanks to the action of the quick -thinking station agent. 6118 pal N'NXtt1 cow * LISTEN TO THE DOW AWARD RADIO SHOW SATURDAY -8.30 P.M. AW. GOSH! I THOUGHT MOM SAID HE HAD A BILL! By Montana HEJUST HAS A PLAIN NOSE.. LIKE EVERY ONE ELSE! 1h. `.cw M»wa, sows..,. . MO ANA 2E -+C�! 1 L_.lF"-• JIM AE8 THE STANDARD te,d Im~sserINNNi1N ~4.4s 1N'e~smseNNNIIsy~# IN1'1.1.1. WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes LADIES' PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS Fine botany wool, Ase'td' colors LADIES' WHITE KROY SOX. LINGERIE Briefs • Pantees • Vests. MEN'S FINE WOOL CARDIGANS FANCY SWEATERS Zipper Fastening JUMBO KNIT WORK SWEATERS Work Shirts, Pants and Overa'•ls Wcrk Boots and and Dress Shoes, PERSONAL INTEREST N,NN111 NN•r1N rN1Nr1I NNN11 NB-. and Mrs. lt. F. lluinn, Guelph,' of Beauty Shoppe I returned holt Tuesday atter ;l�endiu_ i the fast \veck at the !hi\I r. ;ut 1 i \ICs. licnrrtie Itt'u,\u, also ;tltrtttlltt, the Prase -Brown weddiu-; (limier. Mrs. Robert Pekart and her ter, Elaine, of Hamilton, and \Irs. Gordon Pearson, and (laughter, Shit - lo , of Dashwood, spent the \\eek-en1 as'nucsts t•f \Ir. and \Irs. Edwards. \Irs, Fr ink Bolinger, Nip, Everett Scrintgeottr, Douglas and Donald, are i visiting this week \vith M r. and \Irs• IFrank Neclntie. of London, \lis. Ella 1let' irou spent a few days km \veep in Toronto, \I r. l'hil Phillips of Creighton \lines is v'sitine: his parent., \ir. and \Irs. H. Phillip., Phil flew to 'Toronto and came on by bus, 11e left Creighton \lines at 5 aom and arrived here at ,114444,#.'I•MNN+I+I#N#N#NI~. ••••* I-#,`Nrt1SN•r•+NN•N41••••N«+PI• 3,20 p.tu.. ort Sunday. \Ir. and NI rs. Bill Ilei Iron were in ..t,.•. w.�. �,y ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ •' ♦ ♦� ♦ ♦ ♦ hast \\'eek t'.tt :4 1X1' 1 ++ 9wiM'• +41-44. "P �•.1♦HiH♦Ni .8.0.•s♦♦♦♦ . � ♦� a♦r.♦'i♦H••f♦•y♦♦,' -0 ♦'♦�•'♦' Q i ♦ ♦, ;. ., 1•Ul'n1Un 1111' a few dalys 4 ) i Superior -•' FOOD STORES -- FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 22, 23 ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA Hf, LB, PKG. 41c :• \Ir . Robert \\"ightmau on Saturday AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP .. . 3 10.Oz. TINS 25c •' GREEN GIANT PEAS ..-- . -. . 20 Oz. TIN 19c''' evening, having attended the funeral AUNT MIMA PANCAKE FLOUR PKG. 36c; Mrs, \I r. Drank Campbell (luringrin(luringthe day. i .- PKG. 19c "rs, h. J. 1'uwell and (laughter, WAX PAPER - . . 100 Ft. ROLL 30c Beth• spent 'I'ltanksgiving \\•cele -end CHOICE TOMATOES . 28 Oz, TiN 20c with Rry and \Irs. Pocock and fant- ig KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN ...... .. ... LARGE PKG. 75c >. flf Ilcstiel y otr. WIZARD GLASS WAX BOTTLE 45c NI rs. James Cii!1son, Mr Stuart AYLMER CANNED PUMPKIN ...... .- .. 28 Oz. TIN 13c 1• Johnston, \!t. and Mrs. ,lobi Faiis!t SHELLED WALNUTS ... .. .. 4 OZS. 27c have returned from a weeks'\isit in PINEAPPLE JUICE .. 20 Oz. TIN 23c .s Sault Sir. \Iatie, with the I'nrmrt's GILLETT'S LYE ....•........ ... PER TIN 12c „ sister, NI rs, \I ahcl :\rntst•o t TOMATO JUICE .... .. - 48 Oz. TIN 25c j, business. >. \I r. and \Irs. tlif1.1(1 'Talbot and ♦' Sunday fan•il of Layficl(I visited on with NI r• and \I rs. Geo. 1 L•tines. \I r. and \Ir•• tieor,;e Maines and P1t, sun, 1)k -timid, visited friends at ('h;tt- �,� n•t�n on Saturday. i\I r. and \irs. Norman 11'ightman of 1t' \\•cllanll, \Vcre callers at the home of ♦ FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES. Peel (mixed fruit and citron), Shelled Walnuts, Almonds and Pecans, ' Cherries, Preserved Ginger, Raisins, Dates, Prunes, Figs, Currants, LIFETERIA • NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEEDS. ; CARD OF THANKS XTe, the friends and neighbours who cane to us in our hour of trouble, :_. and contributed all that human kind- WeDeliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 X, ret, could sn¢gest, to help and tom fort, return our most heartfelt BEAUTY SHOP f less Bed Springs, at a price to suit every budget. VACATION IS OVER --- Now that sutnnlel' is over f - Treat your hair to a • NEW PERMANENT WAVE with oil treatment, Eugene is Our Specialty. Make your appointment for morning, afternoon, of evening = Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth Olive McGill 0.4.4NIIIrNNN+4/4•441~4,44Nm 1~,4, I,1 • 1.1. 1 J .- Y 1.1 .1 .i M .. It's here To Stay SHORT HAIR -1s YOUR Ha'.. Short. Wednesday, October 0,10'1 I 101 111.1 _i 111 1 Now is the Time to Take VIT PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH. Wampole's Extract Cod Liver .. Neo Chemical Food .... Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules Halibut Liver Oil Capsules . A, B. D. Capsules .. .. Cod Liver Oil Capsules . Enteral •• Oral Cold Vaccine . Scott's Emulsion Ke,pler's Malt Extract and Cod Liver Elixir Creosote and Guaiacol ..... Junior -Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 to 12 years) $1.00 $I,35, $2.95 and $4.95 $1.75 and $3,00 89c and $1.53 $1.10, $2,03 and $35) .. $1,15 95c, $1.50 anad $4.25 51c and $1.19 90: and $1.50 $1,00 $1.25 R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 20, ICKA ICK10414( 141CCORICICKWIK11014;t0041a141041 wit; ::atatM3ICIMICOMM1011 i 1 i Short Hair takes tcp ranking in ?i Fall Fashion Parade. I 1 'y • For that ball Fashion Luck, . ' ' dispia,) e(1 on our floor and are being offered at • you will need a new prof essiotl- 7 ' al permanrnt \va\r. ;' y' moderate prices. An attractive Walnut Suite in - Yuu will find tis "II briefed ; the popular' Waterfall Style is displayed ill our Win - un the i.•ttest Spurt Hair Styles. : 1,1 dow this week,Make Veer Appo:ntmcnt Today = ! ' for that New Permanent for Fall i i 1 We also have a good selection of Steel Beds, PARKVIEW' i Cribs, Felt and Spring -filled Mattresses, and Sag - Bed -Room Suites Several beautiful Suites in the latest styles are 4^p7 44.4 4 O.4+4+44♦•.♦1. ++1;01.44-4 1s :441 '•♦♦ 1,.♦1“14,1+0,1+,14. ♦H8H1.4+:4H1.4N...1":4 +4.-44 thanks, and although such devotel l Cl{ ft•iendship cannot remove the sad tient- i . I' liAPlltAN = , 1 Blyth Radio Service BEATTY WASHERS AND IRONERS, PHILIPS, SPARTON AND STEWART- WARNER RADIOS. RADIO REPAIRING. We carry a complete line of Radio Batteries and Supplies. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. IOM i , 1 1 1 Thurs., Fri,, Sat. Specials All -Wheat 2 for 25c Club house Peanut Butter 16 oz. 37c Stokeley's Catsup 25c Onions 10 lb. bag 3.3c Robin Hood Tea Bisk 36c Cowan's Cocoa per Ib. 19c Woodcraft Broom . $1.23 Bird's Eye Cut Corn 34c NOLLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver so SATISFY'": ERG'il" EN AL EcOoM��N ossa, •r�X{��.4: t:ti# �4+ rf ories that linger around our vacant _ ' chair, it hring; into view the brightest ▪ side of humanity. NI ay the day be far distant when those friends %vim gathered around us need similar at- tention, but when the time conies may they receive the same fall measure of generous aid and tunder ,sympathy they brought to our home when death was an instate there. Especially do we thank Rev. A. G. - and \Irs. Hewitt, and Mr. Keith Ar- thur, - t -\frs. Frank Campbell and Fancily, FOR SALE •t - t Girl's brown winter coat, size 14; 2 - girls' skirts, size 1.4; hoy's htuc cl- - ton jacket, size 1(t, Cheap. Apply to phone tilt, Myth. 0>-l\Ip, COMING \\'atch for particulars of Rummage Sale and Bazaar to he held in the For- _ ester's 1 -fall, Auburn. on October 30th, in aid of the NIeuwrial 1-1 all. N NtN N+1 t �1I NI+►II N N•I�NN+�I �I •I. MONSTER Turkey Supper iN THE COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO Tues., Oct. 26 Sponscred by the Londesboro United Church in honour of the Fiftieth Anniver• - sary of the Founding of the Church. SUPPER SERVED 5t30 TO 8 O'CLOCK Followed by a Variety Program. Adtuission to Stu,tper and Program: Adults, 51.25; Children tinder 12, 50c SPECIAL SERVICES: Anniversary Services( Sunday, Oct. 17. 11 a.nt. & 7:311 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter• Jubilee Services: Sunday, Oct, 24, 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Gardiner, Sea forth. EVERYONE WELCOME. • 1NN11 N,4444~11N11N1N1NN1• WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. WN+11 NNNNN#NNl1IJJNlN We have on hand --- 1 heavy duty Rangette, 1 Standard Rangette, Toasters, . Ironers, Easy Washers, and a full line of Westinghouse Appliances, BIyth Electric Shop William Thttell, Prop. Phone 5, Blyth. PROPRIETOR :' i:Open for Appointments Lveuings, i !)T\SLEV STREET� FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ur 69. Illytlt 1 (00"0 400:11000040tBtbt 0:21,3t})11tDi1110**10th tlla 54)1Wia.;441takiitDaiplt0tIgiat91.11 r 1••I..•IJNNN1MiY‘NNNN.IN.I•NNNNN"H...tNJNtNN.MINNININ"#4 Phone 35, i ri James Lockwood '1.. 1 .1, 11 HOW ABOUT THAT PAINT ,TOB? Interior or Exterior *s* EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY J013 - LARGE OR SMALL, Only Materials of the Highest Quality Used, which means Satisfaction to All Concerned, F. C. PREST Phone 37.26, LOr4DESBORC ; -BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, BLY'1'H MEAT MARKET N11N11 N NNI 414~##N1NNN. CGSTOM C GRIN G AND SMOKING; * * * Fresh and Cured Meats Always on Hand Arnold Berthot Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. for free delivery WESTFIELD \ir, and \irs. J. 1.. McDowell spent the weekend with Ntr. and \it's. John Gear, of Kitchener. :\ number from this vicinity attend- ed the anniversary services at Knox United Church, Auburn, on Sunday. -Mr. Cert 'Taylor motored to Jordan Station on Sunday. ,\1 ass Eileen Tay- lor returned home \vitt) hint. Bread -Cakes - Pastry F1tESl-I BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY. HAVE OUR DELIVERY CA11 AT YOUR DOUR ON 'TUESDAY, 'THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. The .BIOME BAXERY Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario V111•NNNIINNNNN11N1NN1N ,~?NNNINNjy.1NNN1.111NN1h Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. SHOT GUN SHELLS BB, 2, 4, 6, 7112, S.S,G,, and Rifle Slugs, Rifle Shells 25033000, 25-20, 303 Savage, 2J2 Hi -power, 30-30. Coleman Gasoline Stoves, Lamps told Lanterns. Rotary Ricers, Coal Hocls and Shovels. Coleman O11 Burning Space Heaters. Get those storm windows' fixed now. Some of the cold weather is here, and the rest will be here soon, y • t.r rw/'�m t 1.• i,, ... , .t ..cr n .. ...'ti 4.4..4.4141.{1N4440041144114411.11.417114.14444+{H1...1.4411111♦1'.1 +44 .= HURON GRILL .,i, t1 :: BLY"I'I-I --- ONTARIO. .f EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE 1x1 :ti Meals at All Hours. 3 FRANK GONG aa- Proprietor 3 w 14 ♦•. :4.4.4•4.1tt• :a 41414.4.444 44 4. 4'1444 1445 .4. 4.4H• 4' ii4.M 414'144 414.4.4+4•+ 4.4444 +4wii Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell r EAST WAWANOSII I Niagara balls. were 111111lton and Niagara visitot•s We welcome NI r. and i+1rs. Mat - last week. ( Mrs. 11. Buffett, Shirley and Patsy 'chic). and sots and daughter to nue Miss Joyce L'reckow of Gnderich visited her parents over the week -end,' community. They moved into their• 'visited on Sunday with Mr, and 11 :. \t r. and \lrs. Leslie Johnston are new house, the former LeslieJ o::aston IIo\catd Campbell.1 visiting wittt Air. Gt.orge Johnston of farm, on Saturday. ,