HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-10-27, Page 1VOLUME 5'1 • NO, 06.
E LYNJ•:Z T
N AR
♦*110111****fee#1IIh
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER :list
11:15 shin. and 7:30
Rev, W. ,T, Rogers, Minister,
Rev. Ilarold Snell, Exeter, Guest Speaker,
1 .._ • _
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 27, 19.15 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
••• WEI)I)INGS -•• i W. I. Discussion Rally held Large Crowds Attend Special Services
Richardson -Voda At I3el l)' \\" At Londesboro
.A \\•est l(uron Di•trict omen's
On Saturday, October 23n1, :it 2:30 Institute rally was hell in Ilelerate
1,•111. i11 Wentworth Baptist Church, („-operau'•.' molts I•ridav, with Mr, _-___.�._� Enthusiastic crowds thronged t h e
Hamilton, Jean Lana, danaghter of 1)r. t'l;tr(ik 1l iY' of the Department of ` �For, ['Hitter Church at Londesboro during
and N1rs. D. (;. 110,1(1 of I(Ivth, out_ Agriculture, \\•onm•n's In•,titntc br:!nrh,!Lions Hallowe'en I arty I of the last two Sundays un the occasion
and I I;n•ri•untlnn I I; rhuur, 1'•O,, Nvaa in charge, The district had been di- .
The Children of the (;olden Jubilee Celebration of
I united in 'mintage to \\illiam Jelin sided, the «c,t hall omerine.; ill 1)1111- ! The annual Lions Hallowe'en the (minding of the church.
t Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. \:itt!t:•n Timm-nday, with Clinton, Ill}yth. Party for the children will be held (')n Sunda}', October 17th Rev. Ilar-
(_athrs eaward Richardson, of tit. \\•inchain a n rl Ilclgrate bran/lie: in the Memorial fl,(II on Saturday old enrll, of Exeter, was the guest
Catharine,, Ont. Rev. A. Frank Meeting{ on Friday. Night, October 30th, commencing at ;',,raker, Nev. Snell, tvho spent his
i'atch. minister ,'f the church official- i 'fir- rally w.,s designed a, an edit- ; 7 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC. led at the (ouble ring ceremony, tvillt rati.nctl disetu,ion Croup, and Mrs. All children are cordially invited to
i \l r, lack I load, uncle of the briar, at l ljtye; had been r� gnes'erl t,, ,lie -•n•.. attend the party (accompanied by
7 # � .PIMItN*NIYIMftNd•11 the organ, ; n l!!!ini:tr:rlicr Ic:!rler,hii, to add ,kill parents if they so desire). Members
'fhe church was deco,•rated Prettily and e fficicnee to hnmrnt lkinc: «,noel• of the Club will supervise the party.
r , with palms, bronze nuuus and rose dell ; `•Irs. Hayes sated: "Program phut- Prizes will be awarded for the best Jlui►t" in which he recalled unary
AllIONC 1 HE CHURCHES} CONGRATULATIONS rias. t flint' i; not ,u!ncthin�� io I"' arrived at • sostumea, Games will be played, and !t,r+,ur,rie , which touched many a ten
-
BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , ('"ngrattllalinns to \\'illiant 16"1"11d, Given in marriage b}• her father, the in an bode or •,,: it int,• •lve; :, urea! the children will be treated with dor ,trot in the hearts c� his hearers.
1lallahin, of Illytli, who celebrate('nbride wore a Loganberry
twine suit deal of effort and tl,ught. \le(ting< candy. \t the evening terrier his subject was
Service at _:,til P.m' _ his 2nd birthday 01 1\'cdncsd;iy, Oc- are not an enol in themselves.---�__- r ,
\lits hutlt 'I'ratis, ilicnd of the bride, -COri-tiara Traditions, and their inn-
TRiNITY CHURCH, BLYTH tuber .7th• as bridesmaid, wore a powder bloc' ,.ia!=:;tote tw•'rk ;; like a (1 tiigle: ; Neighbours Ilon(11' Mrs, Pc,rtamre in the life of the community.
23rd Sunda} After 'Trinity Congratulations to Robbie Scutt ion)
snit. \It, Jack \filler, of tit, ('ether • il; slur is (ducatinnal, pt ;u tical. mud ; . , ,1 hearty laugh was enjoyed by the
11 a.m. Sunda} School, celclu•atacd his 5!h birthday cm \\ 'ed- rerrritin(.al; :pori we strike ;i ial:uur ivllllallr ,1o1111S1011 t
rrt(s, friend of the groom, was Inst congregation when the ',Mister of the
12 noon; Morning I'raycr and Ser_ nesday, October'' /i11 �ntan, lin these three line; liy better it".iii-; Neighbours gagl,ertd at hie hon( of Church', Rey. S. If. Brenton, 'sad some
Congratnlittiuns to \I t'. Gordon•Cala-I A reception was held at Ry&1 int inn, ;a healthier g0ol,lc, better romnmmitio,, \Ir;. Duncan McC:dluul last \Ctdtt(s, cuuq,linuratan things aI,;t:: t!'e ..Peak
mon, well who rclel,rated lt;s birthday on h;n ter and l more wholesome s tial da} night to ,pend a social hots wit t ,
TRINI'T'Y, BELGRAVE ihuni(tun, after «bleb the hrirhtl con- 1 cr to which hr +• ;Hell replied, That the
\1'crinc,da}, October _'7th.life, more scientific ag iculture•" ' \tr._ \\•;!11:111 Johnston, aur) also to
1:45 ,.111,: Sunday School.
Pre left for Buffalo, On their return major difficulty of hearings nice things
2;(0 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Set' `�_\�-' they will reside at 18 Lake Street, St.1 r"Follnotng the h!e-h home, \Irs. Ilan- Present her «•ith a parting, gift. g
The evening was spent t ebotrt nnes(If in the ,lace tshcre one
FED AT C i int fines, Ontario. good. a member r r.f Clinton branch who, t t I .a� ing earth,' ri ', has been raised is that the neighbours
mon, S1, Ii I(.1) LON urs- I c•
anto from l:ng,land 'mit a veal. a;n. • and just before lunch \ti.s .Bice kog-'
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN , . ---- V know "It just ain't so,"
FOWL ( t gate a very interesting account of In- jersorr read an address, and \I r,, \le -
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 13080 I OWL SUP I LR fhe rxcitrmenk and enthusiasm con
10:30 a,m . \Ii,i'i,ing Prayer and Ser- \ crowd exceeding the expectations ' ,. 1stitutc rncetinrc, in England. She lair! Carlton uteric the Presentation o1 a ruucel f,tr tiutttit Qct ntIu 24th, «•hen
Scott - wlj,htlnall the branch of which she was a mem- ;I'alting gift to \II.,• Johu•tun. ,
�rllnll, of 1111' most enthusiastic members of ! ,i.Johnstonc\ ,reg••e her a /,re- le+'' A' \\'' (;aI'd.tnet «'ai! the (,lll'St
�' - ---- the Church jimmied the Lon!lesburu A pretty «•coding took place at high I her had a nu'nthcrsltip of :. 1), and the}
:Mrs, I ( I I I I speaker. 1(r. Gardiner, a former
County
r Cwnunnl;ly llall un 'I'ursda} (tight for anon, Saturday, (Irtci cr 23rd, when
tarried on each month during the tsar; riatiou in a lets «orris, and sail th'et; ,,rrttly belure,l Pastor of the Church,
I-Iu oln Count' Karr News ! suer even thou;b tic} sometimes had she was trey sorry to be leaving herd r
the Toter Sunper, «Odell «•as !,ponsured Violet \I;t}•, Youngest dauc,htcr of the delivered two inspiring, sermons. 10
Of Interest by the i.ondesboro United Church, itt late Mr. and \I es, Charles \\'ighitnan :to dodge tinder a table, yet in defiance ' neighbourhood friends. +tic nu,i niug he spoke nn Spiritus(
November s ronnrrt(ull 111th their Golden Jubilee became the bride of \1'. ,1• Borden, 11°1 "Teter•" they went r111 with (heir
rhe butters was a,,ist(11 in serving•\'aloe; in t!tc Life nt a People." alis
Next Monday night, \ctctnhet 1.1, tnectin;:. 5unutirncs they nxk in ;a Innel! by \Irs• G. Radford,
\li;s Alice
is harm button night acro•.. l:anada. Celebration, ynnnu (sl :+eon of \Irs. John Scu:f, an l ; l.ugersun, and \It's, N, \V, Kylc, evening sub cel was "The Importance
I'll( admission tickets, numbering
the late Jolttt Stott, of }?a,l 1\'Hsi ;cOilrrh, srrctim(; in a lair(, hall, of Re-establishing the Family Altar
Plan to get yourFortin' started and I and a few tinge, in a tent, but one half ', t
hold your first meeting. even if you from (1), trent ou talc about 5 p.m„ nosh, i land the need of vision bccaurie where
can't hu p( to continue regular meet and it was 'almost magic to watch them The bride chose a floor length elress hour at each meeting was directed to ! 1i 1' there is 00 vision the people perish."
1 I disappear, \\'hen the final tabulation of mystic blue sheer, her hearhires, full. ),",ear's. or dramatics. Softball 1r roar Tied Up All these services were greatly en-
ing.., during.. (lir b:(:utce of the busy t+asutad(, 812 adnli;..;un ticket; had was a circular tick sci1. Shp carrier! a I Un•ing the afternoon session, Mr:. ' Seaford' Bnshat'ts, «lunar of tllr)r;ched b} the high quality e of the nuts-
,
en -
season. 11 is" r continued iter discussion. "On( \C.O.:\.:1• Group in which meth had.
is sus It
Tuesday, November ''oris is Vann been sold. colonial bouquet of silver -trees muni`_ `of the institute aims,' she said, should ,an entry, have lumped hark from the
sun,plied ec( h}' the chair and by guest
Radio Forton rally night in lftn•on Serving of meals started almost on Mrs. Ivan (1 111 pill acted :t, laid, b( he development n' leaders,b . brinlc of elimination in the \\'.0 AA. musicians, Greatly cltprecitlnlimbcrted ►s,
schedule, ;t 5 :,111 , ul., in the hall base- maul, gowned in pale pink sheet• wirlt t h 1 Iut the first . unday «et t
County. A bi•g rally is planned to start l 1 Iradcrshi , should not be ..(sled ten Finals against Chesney }llatc llomb(rs, t
at 8:311 p.m. in the Agricultural 'Board base-
ment. ht'ont then until the; last per- full skirt and sleeves with embroirl- i and arc now very much in the fight fnr�g isrtt by t..c Myth ,\feu'.. Quartette,
Room, Clinton.Clare Burt, ihovincial snit was )ed. about 11) P.ul., the Hall creel net y.•ke, She carried a eolc:ni it . ("ng in one individual, lest it become an! nn the secnucl Sttn.ctap Sgt. 1'er-
1 0 ; (irtab,rehip," A vote of Thank, rtes the ' A' Championship. The winner ;tan, of 1heClinton, inspired the congrc-
Srcretary, expects to be Ptr ruts '1'11e' {curly bulged with activity, bouquet of K;larney roses. will be derided at the \I'ingh;tnt ball.
evening will be stent in discussion, j The 1.onlc,hut•u ladie,d dived uP to \Ir, Iran \1'igshUnan, ncphcn of ti tendered Mrs. Haves, \Irs, I laP',,,od, t path torl:ry (I'hursd;t}'1, +..heti the Oso' gatinn with his violin music:, and Jnr,
ett g ! i their reputation, and everyone was
bt ides was best man, and the I se lg r,n c hranrli by \I r<. 'fro harry Lear, of Burns congregation
entertainment and lunch, eonsis3311! of 1 «artha of (Tinton and \Irs, l.. \f, teantd=i meet iu the fifth and final game ,JIat' "Bcautful Garden of Prayer.'
doughnuts and coffee, which twill he i V.•ell fed, and we venture to say, man}' The groom > gift to the brirlr «as a ! l of the 5 -game series• !sang
provided by the County Federation. «•ere overfed, as the}• helped than- double strand of pearls, to the brides- 1 Scrimgeour, of 1 1}Vh�i '1'o mark the importance of this
' C.hrslcy wok the first two gam's,! notion Anniversary of the Londes-
'1lie County Forum Committee hopes selves to the fine food front the he;at•- maid, a set of costume jewelerv, and but i tfurth came. back to even the
dr -lady') tal,lcs, to Ole hest man, a key chain. ..(ries rather decisively o❑ the Scalotte bora Church, the Board hast caused a
to have every forum in the County r(Hand SeverelyInjured
presented at his rally. Sec that your. Because of the Imre crowd the en A «(ridings dinner was served ,ht ; diamond on Monthly afternoon, They I history of the Church to be printed
(mown is reproented by, at least, a terlainnlent which follu«•ed the supper Miss Eva Stackhouse and Jfrs. S. j with Buzz Saw those two C'hr�lry hurler; to 0 :and distributed among; the membership.
was transferred from the hall to the
Sweeny, friend" of the bride, at the 1 drove
and the rev one faired little! The present church building, which
andenjoyable
Come and spend a proiital'le'Harold 1Kirkcounell, sort of \lr. ane! ryas crcrtcd in 1898 has recently been
told enjoyable evening,' auditorium of the United Church, hon( of the bride, sister, \Irs. Jas, better :o. they lambasted him for two! t • annual Provincial meeting of where more sealing (scant}• «•a avail- Brigham, of lfullett, to the immediate Andrew Kirl:connell, of .\oboe!►, 'redecorated inside and out, The ori-
;
The (,uslaind newer( io mcs. to his hand home runs, Frank Kennedy
was „n; redecorated
cast of the building was fifty -
()Mario Cream Producers will be held able. families, The (.room's mother wore )the ninuud for the Uu>harts and de }
1'lic event brought to a erose Inc, black crepe Willi corsio.ze of fetter i:t a buzz se.,; acrid(nt on Friday. five hundred dollars. ]t is estimated
in the King, Edward I Intel, Toronto,' livered int one of his usual fine P1111 de -
in .
' celebration of the Golden Jubilee of '1Ilile Roses, }Ue was operating the saw when it litters• i1 t..;u (buatal fi (}"Y'
a r, ;ani a' that it could not be built loris} for tett
of \\'cilncsday, November'etic 17, j caught itis hand, n using a last}' rut. ; time, that amount, bat at that time a
(the Church, a celebration that will lit( The bride those as her Uasclling f 1 fine rru«d was ore hand.
The annual Const} Federation meet- Ile «a; ru he,l to Clinton h03(111 i1 (ot ( k1•ge part of the (work was done free
ing will he held in Clinton 011 Novent- long in the memories of those who costume a Loganberry trine gabardine i
are closely assnr;atcd with the work d medical attention and retnaine•d (here .•f (berg( h} the folic of the comnlun-
hcr 23rd, at 1:,111 p.nl. Special speak -
1 suit ;aid hut, with black shortie (prr
et for the afternoon will lie T.cun;irol °( 111( l,nitrd Church at l.on(es.bc,ro•+until Sunday. The wound required l •- LION NEWS -- ' ity, and the T.ondeshot'o people are
and black accessories,
sesrral stitches, and the hand i, no«• A ver}• wnthtt'iatric meetin g of 1";nn',
c ____v On their return from a trip throned' proud of the fact that the church was
'Harman, Toronto, General (rrct;'r}' ! in a rant, of Zone 16, Lions International, t..as Clear of debt the time of in
United Co-operatives of Ontario, The FLEW BACK PROM KANSAS CITY' Northern Ontario and points east, they held in the Blyth Internaii flail on 1li':i ;tnd that at has never hoopeninggdj-
annual banquet trill be held in Card- \I r. suer \Irs, (.'evil \\'heeler were will reside on the sixth line of hast
110'.. 1fall, Seaforth, the sante evening \\'atyanosh, RECOVERED PROM ILLNESS Friday night, It was the occasion of napped with a mortgages,
visitors in Kansa'. City, \lissmu•i, rine their fall Zone advisor} rnceiinr�. The
v
at 7 p.m. SPcrial speaker r fol the ing the Past (WO weeks, \1r, \\`heeler Trousseau Tea ( Mrs, \\'alter 'Taros ha< returned to r,!,•ctiit was presided over by Deputy
l01011g «'ill be \I is; Rthen Cltapmatt. r hark h i her home at Londcshnru, and i; trent' D. D.G.A'I. Installs Blyth
returned a week ag,o, flying, } District Governor J. A. Gra}, there
1'nrrnao, Ilontr l:ditur, T atriners Maga- air a; Lu as Detroit. \Irs, \\`heeler }'tine to her marriage the bride'; i ering niter} following an accident „ere 3S Limns present, repre•enting Lodge Officials
yin(• continued nit to visit «lilt her broth, r sister, bfrsd. 1,isie Brigham, entertained (which confined het• to Clinton hospital. l'ltths froth liarriston, lb,teirlc, I'ahnct' \f r• Fr(rman Tunucy was installed
The inaugural meeting of the harm' in
\i' I' and •rrtttt'ued Itnntr rt large number of friends at Urns- She rccrntly sirppcd on a tusl• nailj,•on, \\'11.,111 and ). . as Noble Grand of Myth 1.0.0.E. No,
• er•t' lnsuranc•e Infor•mailott association this trcek, seat' tea on 1 hurdle}•, Orleber 21st, ; twitirh penetrated hitt toot. liluorl pots.' •1'hc nu'eti 11 opened in the farm o(� 3h`,, at the annual inst;gllation of of-
twls held in '101011(0 on bride}, No ___v in bettor of the brie',. -elect, NI iv-Ioni)1 set in, and she was taken to a banquet. After a most delirious din_ fico, held in the Lodge Rooms on
310,
t•(ntber 22n1. This should prove a very BROTHER PASSES an 1\'icrhUn;ul 111 1iyed the trousseau., Ito pOal rguite seriously ill where she Her. versed by a grout, of ladies tram I'ursda} Night, He succeeds \1', G.
(nlpnr11111 sicp 0f a ntw dtwcdoptlicitt Mrs. .Arthur '('ernay and \It's. J, II, \Ira. Ken \I;uDnn;(( and \lits P,Ir1❑ i«as runfincd for treatment for over the 1"ral :\ngliran Church., the burl \Ir\all who held the office during the
in Ontario, lienneih Header, Past '1'!(rnly received the sad news of the Or '1';t}• 01. serval reft•eshnu'nts, assist- a week. nes, Part of the program began and past ttvelce months, ts•
President 0f the Ontario Federation, death of their brother, \ir. (�c01ge ed h} MI's. George \\'igrhUuau, Mrs. «•a: entered into very enthusiastically.I It was the occasion of the annual
teas chosen to head the ne« urgattiza Thotti1311 of Clinton, (tit Pissed 1\': \Ittrdock, \Irs, \1, Taylor, \Ir•'• Many items of interest to the Clubs visit to Myth lodge of D,D.G,AI. Duf-
RIRTI=IS 111 the Z were thnrnnglo d;<rnzsed.
lion ;11111 V. S. NI Mown was elect ed away nn mond ay, October "'5th. A\ `+• S+vrcnct• and \Irs. 1:. \lachunald, j ty ;old his installation leant from Tces-
Secretary-Treasurer,peltate funeral was held from the \iIs, T:• \\'ig*hUnnn, ;amt nt,lhr briar, 131?f.(.-in Clinton Public Hospital, tory igistrict Secrctvy llruce Malcol111tier. Besides th&Ysr from Tees«•ater, .
» •`�" Beattie Funeral llhulc on Wednesday, Pouted tett, and Miss Alberta \\'ieht- Salnrdny, Orlohrr pard, (')45, lu \Ir,� front 'Toronto was on hand and gate several were Present from Brussels
I4.0.1_,, Officers Elected Imennnt was made in Clinton Cane- man, niece of the bride, passed the and Mrs, Robert Bell, the gift of a some ..cry timely satire, 1T1 also mil -Lodge.
1 ttt•y. .wedding cake, sou, Robert \\'a}uc• lined plans for the 19.1') District and Following the installation ccrctnon-
1'he election of officers for Blethltctl p------vNI':Sll1'1'1'--lu Clinton I'uhlie iIospi- 1uulernational l'nnventit,n.�. less several speeches were heard, prin-
Lai,• No, 9,13, held recently, resulted HOME FROM HOSPITAL y gal. on Monday, October 25th, 1945111 It was decided to hold 1 zone tally cil,lr among these being that of the
as follows( Mrs, Cordon Augustine rrUunerl Fraser • Haekwell \lr, and \Irs. J. h, NeOtitl, of \Tor- of the lions of Zone ll this fall anti District Deputy se bei Master,
\faster: \\'i{liant la(hd• tis Township, the gilt of a sou. ac,•ain in the spring• The UrPuty pis- t Lunch was served before the gather -
Chaplain
Hasler: George Bailie, . to her home on Tuesday evening from Duff's United Church, \\';lltnn, was �-
the Scaturth Hospital, where she had the scene of a 're autumn wed_;-\�_-"' trict Governor was pL•teed in charge of ing dispersed,
Chaplain: Calvert Falconer. , v organizing these rallies. The new officers are as follows:
Rec.-Secy: Stuart Robinson, been a patient forthepast week. ding Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, I-Io1'ticultul!'Ill S.00let�'
The interest shown in this meetings l'.G.: George 1lcNall,
'Treasurer; Thomas trashy. «•11(11 Marjorie Ethel. daughter of Mrs.I Sponsors Mlle Ll'Ctlll'C rahntt1' That i.ionism is definitely on the N.G.: George
'funncy;
\larslutil: Robert \\'allace, Enga 'ennent Announced Ethel Ilackwell and the late Elmer I forward much, N.G.: Jack nlTun•
1st Lecturer: James Pierce. 11 r. and \Irs, Richard Robinson of 1!ackwell, was united ill marriage tot !'h( loaf Horticultural SOriety. spou-
2nd Lecturer: Edward Quinn. 11"nciotp, announce the engagement of 1)oughts C. Fraser, sun of JI r, and s"red all illustrated lecture h} John F. -0- l:. S.: Donald McNal1.
r1:lark. field man of the Department of District Got•ernor Clayton 13, Raw- h.S• : \\'illiam Young.
Tyles ; William Bowes, their only (humbler, Shirley, to Mr, \Irs, M. Fraser, Morris township. Rev. 1 1 ` i line, 01 \\`inlsor, «ill pay his nilicial F.S.: \Vill Bert Gray,
Committer: Albert \IiCullotigh,iLloyd Mason, of Listowel, of Mr. R. G. Hazelwood officiated at the -'\griculture, 1Ior(ict111neal branch, inti(;sit to the Myth Lill itl of ffucs-
Paul \\'atson, lobo Thompson, Sid' and \Its, Joint \rerun, of itclgrave. ccren,tr}, and \Irs. Ian \1'ilbce' play-;,(lay
the \light, al 1•111, Blyth, on 'rims- \Verden: Ted Pollard.
1 ria} 1,;,111, November _nd. This win Conductor: llaillic Parrott.
:M cCullough, Gordon Nicholson, \\'m. The marriage will take place in No- ed the wedding music. The bride, giv ' tin night, The lecture dealt «'ilh r
flume Ilcautifiration-whai shall %re no doubt he one o[ the nuistlndinr, 1:S\G,: John Maiming.
Thompson, Albert Sellers, yember. en in marriage by her brother -in -late, meetings n{ the year, LSNG :\'rote SPciran.
Visiting brethren t+er( Present from \�-- Mr. Ira( 1]ousion, «ore a go«n of iv- use I anal where shall «r use ;1'"
ory satin with srhouldeis veil and mit In Part, \1r, Clark stated: "B(au1 `rOr` Chaplain Dntl Cowan,
i.on(lesboro for the occasion. t�T1Ti18011 Deputy District Gnt•ernor J, :\, Gray, 12S\•G•: B;Ii \lasting.
\f r. Nelson Patterson is a Patient in tens, and carried a bouquet of red°icltion i a gond investment. The
Zone Pi, attended a meeting, of Zone
roses. The bridesmaid, \lits Shirley. difficult jobs. such as the sunsets and r 1.S\ G.' len. 1\'hitnu,rc.
W. A. MEETING Clint111 hospital hat'int 'tuulrrg,utle an the rose, are dune by the Creator, but 'C Lions', at Srathro}'r last 11'cdtn'sda}' 1�SS•; M(rh. Dexter.
Bennett, wore' a grown of orchid satin night.
Che regular meeting of the \\', :1• of i uPcratinn of Saturday.
I we can be CO -Mr' With 1lim to ,. ISS.: ,lis Sibthnrpe,
Jtr. and Mrs, I.. K. Dawson of with headdress and mittens. lir.Lt.: Jim \Sibtli •
the 111}'111 United Church was Mehl on Dungannon, visited w11li 11 r. and ltrs.f Cecil Cameron, 1\'ingham,
was heat make this aurid a bca111 (01 plate fo
'Cttesday afternoon in the church base- I than, and Mr, Campbell \Vey and Mr, live ;n. • Clinton Elulunated hl 0.G.: Stan--.........,e---.
Sibihorpe•�
'tient. \ins. \\'nt. Mills( the wit( J. C. Stoltz. C Finals -`� �`
\Ir. and \Irs, Charles Scott visited Jnr. Clark al n had an interesting ,
Glen Fraser ushered. :\butt 511 guests y 0 T3 t
president. was in charge of the meet- with friends ill Kitchener and Galt, were present ata buffet lunch served exhibit of woodcraft and conecraft, Clinton Colts, 0,11,:1. "C" finalist„ BIRTHS
inns. Mrs, S. Canting sante a lovely. \ s. Thomas Hallam is a ,1lietit in I later at the bride's home, Mrs. 1:, whic•!t he had made himself with the were defeated in two straight games 11E1.1. -Iii Clinton hlsispital, on Fri-
Sn10, and Mrs. 1)nhbyu gave 1 readings. dr 1 {+ Houston and \1158 Iva Fraser received i am of hit, sou. Ile «•a; assisted twills by Caledonia with the final game bring dao, October 22n1, 19-(8, to Mr, and
Final arrangements were made for the Clinton Hus:pital. I the g111es1S. The bride's mother and the cxOibit hy' Mrs. Clark. !played on the Clinton diamond this Mrs. Ed. Bell, Mullett township, the
\I r. and \Irs. Ellis !Attie and lough I
,bazaar and supper.1 lits, Jeff Livingstone poured tea, and 1 t The nt(cting was presided over bei \\'cdnesday afternoon. Caledonia «on gift of a daughter,
ter.
;loan,
visited
at
\[r.AlhertterCantlrht+Iltn(sPeitt the four cousins of the bride, Marie Ilett• the president, Airs. A. R. Tasker. as- the first game 15 to 10, and the final ol1NS'1'0\-111 Clinton Hospital, on
W.O.A.A. ANNUAL MEETING. week -end at Londnu and St, 'I'honas, (tett, .loan Ryan, Jean Conl(es, and silted by \Irs. It. �11a11. During the I score of the game Wednesday was 7 Tuesday, October 26th, 1948, to I,1r.
The \Vestern Ontario Athletic ;Assn- being accompanied home by \Irs• Mrs. Campbell \\'ey, 'sorted the lunch 'program. Ronald Philp Played a elt- to 3, also for Caledonia. and Mrs. Stuart Johnston, of Blyth,
clarion annual meeting trill hr held 'n Campbell, who had been vi's'iting her
from the (lining room table, which was 11h011in111 solo, and \Iisses Irma \\'e.1-� The Colts provided d'retrict fans with the gift of a daughter,
the \\'ingham Town 1lall, \\'ednesdav (laughter, Mrs. Stan Abel, of St., centred with the wedding cake and lace and .Mice McKenzie contributed I some fine hardball this season, and
evening, November 3rel, at 8 pan. 17I Thomas, and by \\'illiam if• Campbell, der.vrated with pink candles and! 1 rotnrt duct. 'They were accoupan- were worthy representatives of \\'est- To Hold Memorial Service, Nov. 111
ection of officers for 1948-49 «iii ;alas who had been visiting his dant htrr, streamers• \ir, and Mr:. heaterMiss left ted at the piano by is; MarjorieDo- 'yr.' Ontario in the final,. They just
'Chis. meeting is open to any- Mrs. \V. P. Crozier, of London. on an extended motor trip in Northern betty, a male trio, Irvine \\'all•tce, di 'tit have the drive to come through Bh•ih Branch NO. 420 of the Cana -
one
g 1 Ontario. On their return they will re -:Stanley Sibtliorpe and Frank Helly- fo • the chant1ionshiP ill the -final con- (lair legion are planning a Memorial
one interested in sport and the Asso- \fr• and Mrs. thigh Bennett. ofService to be held in the Nie-:norial,
' elation cordially invites tweryone to Port Albert, visited with lir, and lits. side on the bridegroom's farm on the ,Ilan. sang a humorous nit',rher, ac- te, , and horsed out to a closer -knit
attend. ,. (\\resley Bradnock. 16th concession, Grey .township,
by Miss Norma Daer. restos hall on Thursday, \'ot:nn:'er 11th(
youth in this district and was received
as a candidate for the ministry from
the Lomd(shoro Church, ,vas a popular
speaker, :\t the morning service his
tr,t,ir
was '"fire house That T.ove
The new orange•colo'ured 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, LIMITEO
THE SYLVESTER
DIAMOND
By BLANCHE ROBERTS
CHAPTER L
An attractive young woman, neat-
ly clad in a dark suit, dived in
among the b o'clock home -goers on
the street and walked along briskly
without a backward glance, head
erect, eyes alert, Site managed
without Hunch effort to stay in the
crowd that clustered the sidewalk.
A moment late, there was a great
commotion in front of the big de-
partment store she had just left,
There were shouts, police whistles
and running feet,
The noise behind her grew faint-
er until there was no sound of it—
only the usual hubbub of a crowded
Los Angeles street, At the next
Intersection she hailed a passing
cab and got in.
"That was a narrow escape,
Honey Monroe," she said to her-
self. "If they had seen your face or
detected you in any way, you would
be a marked woman by now, or
maybe on your way to the jail."
* * *
"Joe is going to be wild with an-
ger tt•hen he hears about the purse
being snatched today," A soft
chuckle escaped her throat as.if she
enjoyed the prospect of seeing him
consumed with fury when he heard
the news.„ But it was the perfect
opportunity for me. Just what 1 h: '
been hoping—waiting for these
many weeks.”
She left time cab in front of a
large apartment hotel which over-
looked the Pacific Ocean and walk-
ed quickly inside to the elevator.
"Hello, Miss Monroe," greeted
the elevator boy with a ready smile
as she stepped into the lift.
"Hello, Sonny," she said in her
usual gay voice and handed him a
new silver dime. "Here you are.
Looks like this dime -saving busi-
ness is getting to be a habit with
me, too, I just can't spend them
any more. They stick In my purse.
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
.r
How much does that make you
now'-"
"Twelve dollars and bu cents," he
beamed, pocketing the coin ginger
ly, "Gee, Miss Monroe, with you
giving me a dime every time you
get in the elevator 111 have the $50
in no time, I've just been saving
thein two months,"
"You never did tell me what you
were saving the dimes for, Sonny,"
she hinted, eyes glowing like gor-
geous jewels beneath the perky lit-
tle hat that set over her red -gold
hair.
"I want to spend a week in one
of the resort hotels and be some-
body important for a while," he ex-
plained
"I see," She spoke thoughtfully
and as the door slid open she step-
ped out,„ I think you have the right
idea, Sonny, and I'm all for It.”
r
An overly plump colored maid
opened the door to her ring,
"Any calls, Hilda?" Honey asked
breathlessly as she entered,
"Mr, Danburne called about 4
this afternoon. He said he'd call
again,"
"Not important," she remarked
lightly.
"IIow come;" inquired the maid
with a knowing grin. "You -all
can't fool me none, You two is
jest like this," and she held two
fingers together. "He cones to see
you every night and phones every
day." She rolled her eyes,
"Well, maybe it is just a little
important," Honey amended, drop-
ping to a chair and reaching for the
cigarette box, She extracted one
carelessly, but before site could light
it Hilda handed her a cellophane
box.
* $ 4
"These came.'
"Orchids!" exclaimed Honey
smiling, and lifted the card out.
"Looks like niy boy friend really is
a mite fond of me, doesn't it?"
"It shore does. You gets flowers
every day, too,"
When Hilda had returned to the
kitchen Honey tiptoed quickly to
the china clock over the fireplace.
She turned back the minute hand
15 minutes.
Froin her bedroom a moment lat-
er she called:
"Hilda, see wkat time it is,
please."
"It's 6 o'clock, Miss Honey," said
the maid after looking at the liv-
ing room clock.
"Five oclock?" called Honey In
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 5d.Pl
ipeouting
1. Coarse sea- i78. DOWN
weed
Behavevers
1. 1. Covers 'Series of
heroic even1, Organ of
ly t4emelt
flegr
Regret
, Atteotioa -1 2 3
. Site of the 4. Take hold of
leaning tower
IM, Greek moun-
tain
Sheltered
• Pushed with
the foot
hack of a boat
. Nimb
j0,
Defile
S.Makela mil -
take
ih. Season
. Take out
Closer
4. Clumsy boat
Isle (Fr.)
7. Park In
Colorado
M. Arc of the
i horizon
. Over
. Attempted
.spat
. Italian
commune
ib. Burrowing
itanimal
Roman road
Poultry'
. rod of
rn
fy a a
K F=t 11-
I.
Uranus
4, Nestle
5. Beverage
1, Putt up
0. Long stink
JO. Finished
11. Observed
19. Make poetry
20. Ilighways
20. Vase
23, Ohio college
town
11. Hebrew
proselyte
15. Sort
8. 1
Craftrlr•ftt
0. Btlter veto
11, Yale
8$, Abashed
80, Come out
11. Prevent
39. Custom.
40. Dry
41. Morsel
41, Baking
chamber
14, Past time
45, Iatutb
48. WIId animal
48. Stake
7 93 11
Answer to This Puzzle Will Appear Nutt
very distinct tones so there could
be no doubt about the time,
"Thanks."
Quickly she locked the door of the
room] and pulled out the confiscated
handbag and held it tenderly for
just a moment, eyes sparkling with
anticipation. Then, holding her
breath, she snapped the lock and it
fell open, and, turning it upside
down, she emptied the contents on
the bed. As a dark blue velvet box
came tumbling out she took a deep
breath and grabbed for the small
parcel with eager hands, Springing
the catch, the lid popped open to
reveal a blue -white diamond whose
size and lire were breathtaking as
the light fell, on it. The germ twin-
kled up at her in all its bright
glory,
"Ohl" she gasped softly, awed.
"It's beautiful."
Without pausing for a second
glance, she dropped it back in the
purse and gathered up the rest of
the contents, Then she tucked the
bag between the mattress and the
springs of her bed, smoothing the
bedspread out to leave no tell-tale
marks for critical .ye,
4, * e
moving swiftly after that, she
took four more dimes and went out
into the hall. When the elevator
came up in response to her ring she
held out the pieces of silver to the
boy, His eyes fairly danced for a
second, then clouded.
"Here are a few more dimes,
Sonny, that 1 just found. They
should help the trip along some,
don't you think;"
"Gee, M iss ,Monroe," he said
shaking his head regretfully, "1
can't take all those,"
"How about doing me a favor,
Sonny? Be sure to tell Mr. Con -
burnt; the exact time 1 got in this
afternoon if he asks."
"Sure, Miss Monroe. But 1 for-
got to look at the clock,"
"Hilda said it was five o'clock,
Will you remember?"
"You bet 1 will, I'd do anything
for you. Everybody in the hotel
tt ottl(l."
4' * *
With a feeling of deep Content-
ment and security, Honey returned
to her apartment just as the tele-
phone rang.
"Hello? Miss alonrue speaking."
The voice at the other end was
masculine and frantic, "I've got to
sec you right away, Before night."
"You sound all excited, Joe," she
said, and though her voice held
just the right amount of concern,
iter face was bright with a grin
that gave hint to the fact that she
was well pleased "\Vhat is it?"
"Can't tell you now, I'm coining
right up."
"But we have a date at eight,
' Joe," site reminded him quickly.
"I was just going to rest a bit.
Can't--"
"No—can't wait." His words were
clipped in his haste to get them out.
"Send Hilda cut for something
MIA 1 get there. 1 must talk with
you alone. At once." There was a
click as he hung up abruptly and
she was given nc further oppor-
tunity to delay his coming,
For a moment, anger took hold of
het In a tight grip. Never before
had anyone, much less a man, hung
up the receiver in her face and she
was furious to have it happen to her
now,
* * *
"The nerve of Joe Danburne,"-
she exclaimed aloud, her pretty
eyes flaming. "Who does he think
he is? And who does he think he
is talking to?"
But as she realized the true sig-
nificance of his words and why he
was so upset, all anger left her and
she forgave him.
She stood up. She knew he would
be at the apartment in less than
ten minutes. And ten minutes was
a short time in which to accomplish
a great deal.
She darted over to the mantel,
made sure that Hilda was not
watching, and ran the clock up
fifteen minutes—the correct time to
a dot. By that alibi might hang her
fate.
(To be Continued)
Clouds, Trees and HillsInthe distance is seed the eastern
ridge of the Beaver. Valley—which is also the back of the Blue
Mountains which face Collingw'ood, In the foreground k seen
a bit of the 91d Indian trail known as I-lurontario St.
—)
J d
�i�J✓s7 ; /i,
HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
Gvendoline P. CIe,.Ck¢
The day is rough and chilly, with
a high wind battering at the doors
and windows. But , it is warns,
chewy and comfortable where we
are, sitting in front of the living -
room fire, ivitit big chunks of wood
blazing and crackling in the fire
basket. Partner is listening to a
baseball game. I ant just sitting .
and thinking .. and sometimes writ-
ing—and not listening at all. May-
be you think that is impossible—but
it isn't for me, for the simple rea-
son that 1'don't understand the first
thing about baseball so the running
commentary doesn't bother me at
all, Now if it were hockey — that
would be another matter.
Another thing i ant doing is
yawning—and 1 feel I ant entitled
to, You see 1 took the early morn-
ing train to the city and returned on
what we call "tie tniduight". That
is one train that is nearly always
late and Friday night was no excep-
tion so that it was 2:30 a.m. before
I reached home. And in the city it
had rained the -whole (lay long1 I
paddled damply around from une
place to another and every time 1
felt like getting toad I said to my-
self—"Nosy, you stop grousing—just
think how much good this rain will
do the wheat—to say nothing of the
hydro." So I listened to my con-
science with at ; ass an assemp-
Entirely new! There are TWO
ways about this intriguing sleeve,
you wear the cuffs turned up or
down! Entirely new princess lines
too,sleeves in one with side -panels.
Sew -easy, no placketl
Pattern 4880; Sizes 12, 14, 16,
18, 20; 40. Size 16, 5/ yds. 39 -in.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(18c) in coins for this pattern to
Box 1, 123 -18th Street, New To-
ronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
tion of stoicism, But did I feet
cheated when 1 got home and found
there hadn't been one drop of ram
here all day,, Next time I'II get as
mad as I likel
* * *
But rain or no rain, 1 did have a
good day in the city and 1 suppose
the only reason I am so tired is be-
cause 1 always try to cram too
much into one day, Business in the
morning , , . and then what do you
think of this coincidence. I thought
1 had better let my sister know I
was in town as we had a meeting
planned for that evening, But the
line was busy when 1 tried to phone
her so 1 came out of the booth and
was looking over some bargains in
stockings -1 was in a department
store—when a voice behind the said
—"Now what are you buying?" I
looked up and there was my sister!
No wonder they say truth is strong-
er than fiction, it doesn't seem pos-
sible That among the thousands of
shoppers that were in the city that
day the two of us should meet, with-
out any previous planning, at the
same time and place. Presently I
went on with my shopping, and do
you know, 1 found that suits and
dresses are now comparatively re-
asonable in price. And oh, the dress
goods—they were simiply lovely,
Generally speaking, 1 am not awful-
ly interested in dress but there was
something about the soft colorful
materials that day that made Inc [eel
1 would like a bottomless purse and
a good dressmaker to make up any-
thing 1 felt like taking home. But
believe it or not, all 1 bought ,were
shoes and stockings for myself and
underwear for Partner 1 How's that
for self-discipline?
After that 1 went to a show—
"Luxury Liner." That kept me away
from temptation—incidentally out
of the rain. 1 enjoyed the show—
Jane Powell is a great little actress.
In the evening my sister and 1
wept to at, meeting of the Canadian
Author's Association. The speaker
was W. 0. Mitchell. Maybe you have
read his book—"Who Has Seen the
Wind?"—an intriguing title and a
book to remember. And you prob-
ably know that Mr. Mitchell is now
fiction editor of MacLean's Maga-.
zine, I know some readers of this
coltnrtt are interested in writing so
you will like to know that Mr,
Mitchell assured us that, while all
MSS are read, those sent in by
Canadians, especially independently
—that is, not througl an agent—
are give special attetm'iott.
* * *
The question was asked—"Who
writes the better love storks—men
or women?" M r. Mitchell pondered
over that onel A t last he said—
"Pm not sure—but 1 do know we
publish more stories by men be-
cause wotnen have no shame when
it comes to writing love storks."
That was a little hard to take but
I ata afraid it is true. Haven't you
read books and stories that have
made'you turn to the title page'be-
cause, from the subject matter, you
could hardly believe they were writ-
ten by a woman? Mr, Mitchell said
a good artist should use restraint—
leave something to the imagination
of the reader, 1 ask you, how much
does the modern writer leave to
reader imagination? Vre,
would say, sometimes notechy ittglittlat all1.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Can a'iuduw shades be washed
successfully:
A, Yes, the majority of then can
be washed satisfactorily by placing
than flat on a table or the floor,
with several newspapers beneath,
and using tepid Is ter and mild soap,
applying with a small brush, Hang
the shades in place to dry, but of
course leave thein drawn full length
until absolutely dry.
Q, What is a good tonic for the
hair, and one that will arrest gray-
ness?
A. It is claimed that pure castor
oil tubbed into the scalp is an et-
cellettt tonic, and will also arrest
grayness.
Q. What can 1 use as a ,polish
for linoleum?
A, Linseed oil rubbed into clean
linoleum makes an excellent polish.
The floor will not be slippery,
Q, i -low can 1 remove burnt spats
from granite?
A, Cover the stain with a teas.
poon[ul of soda and a little water,
and heat to the boiling point, Wash
at once, but never scrape it with a
knife.
Q. How can 1 keep small rugs
from wearing out so quickly?
A, Small rugs will always wear
out quicker if they are not changed
frequently. The wear will not al-
ways be in the same place if they
are turned occasionally or inter.
changed with other small rugs,
Q. How can 1 soften an old ball
of putty that has hardened?
A. Place it in boiling water and
allow it to stand until the water
cools,
ASSISTANIT
DIETITIAN
For sperinl dirt kltehen to large Sane-
tortom, Ilnmllton, Ontario. Experiment!.
Martini solar/ 8120.00 per month, wltr
full maintenance, In reply Mete eU
particulars to -
Box 20,
123 -18th Street,
NEI% TORONTO. ONTARIO.
WhenYour BACK
Begins
to Ache
REACH FOR
BECAUSE
Backache is ofteadueb
an upset kidney tona-
tion; and for ever hall a century Dodd's
Kidney Pills have helped bring relief Irma
backache by treating the kidneys; Gal
Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any drug
counter. Look for the blue box with the creed
band. You can depend on Dodd's. t sl
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make Yon Ririe' To Ge
More than hull of your di ealioa Is doer
below the belt -In your 28 feel of bowels.
do when indignities Wilms. try
that helps dlr otten le the stomach
below the belt,
What you may reed Is Carter's LOW Liver
Pills le give needed help to that "foreotha
28 feet" of bowels. -
Tab one Cartels LitW Luer Pi11 helm
o kro�Take
and
up a
larger rt�aS p
N the 5 mala direetlre Luba In your oto avtrr
AND bowels -help you digest what you have
eaten In Nature's own way,
Theo mat folks ret the kind of relief that
make, you feel better Iron your head to yew
Mlle Just be
Pahfrfrommt yyoourr dor ucttbt-E
QIICK
RELIEF
FROM
PAIN
When you squirm in
discomfort . , . doubled
over with pain. .
it's time for Paradol
One girl writes:
"Until I used Paradol
every month, I suffered
almost unbearable
pains. It's the meet
quickly effective relief
I've ever used and
there's no disagreeable
after effect."
For quick relief use
Paradol for periodic
pains, headaches and
neuralgic pains. The
name Dr. Chase le
your assurance. Carry
Paradol in your purse.
DR.CHASE'S
IR ED 0:
4
ISSUE 44 — 194IL
....FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO...
Ful -O -Pep Calf Champ
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Prize-winning Ful -O -Pep heifer, in the calf club, shown above,
is owned and shown by Paul 'Taylor of Grand Valley. This
heifer also took the ribbon at the Orangeville Fall 1;;;1 -
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
At the Markham Fair, one of the most interesting if not the best
attended contests was the Blacksmith's shoe -making contest,
Starting with two straight bars of iron the smithies, working
in pairs, were allowed thirty-five minutes to fashion two horse
shoes size seven -and -three-quarters. The teams shown above,
made their shoes without a word between the two men.
Fair Time
Highlights
By rhe Ful•O-Pep Reporter
\111 1 i t . t ;,ttra,.t' people
from the c UUi' • t:ud from distant
cu:,lu lallliij, 0+ i.tll fdi"S 1011
not to others:
1 miestim+ ..:- been a-hed by
several fall fair e\ectitive bodies
this l car, w ha tl t;tcy totalled diets
att.mimic( el: t:: la,t ui,;u. Some
of them bow(' t'+.+1 ill -p4+' 14 the
fact that thee ;01 p.tt forth More
tifort and sta..i: >rr looney than
in the prcvion. :..;:r yore w•+ +,01
the ict+ rest
:..ir 0•;rlllunlity .L, ft
;1-i „'U1C' who .ill CU to 111c); ull)1
fair eNery }r„r gardla I the
finally of the fair tt; •lf I hey go
bct.an,t it i. tilair ,w‘1 lair and they
are iuy al to !heir own di,trict.
\,tlerthclt,s l:,c i, tt remains that
snipe fails dc, 0 tis Targe outside
crow+l 1111110 ;Ilcr- do 1, -t.
\\ e were t6il n;. to one fail fair
sec.:relay 11l o r fair by the way
was lcry sucn,,1 i1), who said he
thutlgbt he krt s holt to get the
cr.•ow•ds.
'lie natural. :.c ,sill. "'1 +.at is
what outsiders 1\;int to see. They
don't want to ce.luc all the way
out here to sec s, .l:ething they could
pay to see at any other time of the
v1.ir na ar their oc. n houses. 1 am
rt lite sure that they want to see u5
as w c tralle it -c. in ow natural
state'
.'11011'1 spool the committee's
1110101 on imparting entertainers
and imitating the C \.L, A small
rno1way for the local young `folk
and a certain .41001nt of paid enter-
tainment IS escl'lltlal, of course, but
what the outsiders want t0 see is
home -cooking, small boys and
girls on their ponies, team tug•o-
wars, and other typically rural
events'
"Sure we .l1 know that the
modern farmer rides around in a
car and docs his farming by modern
methods, but nevertheless there is
a lot of fun in the old-fashioned
events, and there is no doubt in
my mind that they are what the out.
Bidets expect to s when they come
to a fall fair.”
The earliest watches had just one
hand -- the minute hand was in-
vented in 1681.
Old Fashioned, But Still Exciting
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
The last anxious minute, of the horseshoe -making contest finds two of the contestants, L. Ross,
Lansing, and F. Reid, Oriole, leaning over the shoes they have fashioned, with sweat drip-
ping from their brows. This is the final test. The two shoes are compared for shape and size.
and then they are bound together and tagged for the judges.
Markham High Girls Open Fair
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
The Markham High School Girls' Band paraded before the grand stand in their brief, attrac-
tive uniforms in spite of the cold drizzling rain that fell on Saturday afternoon. The high-
stepping drum majorette has just turned them about and they are going down the track for
a second round of applause.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
At the reins of his single tandem pony rig, is young Bobby Leggett at the Oshawa Fall Fair.
Following his outstanding success at pony racing last year, Bobby has turned to this type of
fair showmanship this year.
odd -�d'
7-?2
TILE PItOSI'ECTOR
Hardy men, searching out the hidden
wealth of a nation; accepting privation, lone-
liness and the stern challenge of nature in
the hope of finding the elusive 'strike!'
The discovery of a nation's mineral wealth,
so essential to progress, lies in t}te strong
hands and willing heart of The Prospector.
Alen like this, some of Canada's finest, are
in the service of the public—at your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the senice of the public
P -AE 4, THE STANDARD
.,
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
W STFIELD
Recent rIIt. at the h"we of Mrs' \I r. and \Irs• Tont Oliver and fain-
LONDESBORO
Thomas Gear stere. 'Mrs. \lahcl Itaile)•, ilv of t'linton spent Sunday at the
Mr, hoepiaen \Liss Ilrrt1 Noepfgct, holm,' j \li' I'lizahcth mains.
'and Miss Ilullis \Icllttrncy, of \heli- \I r. ;old \I r,• lar': Vincent of (;ode-
FItt' rich visited at the hone of NIL, and
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fitting ,Beatty ��' \I r. and Mrs.. Ernest Pattersonhinot Township. \Ir• and Mrs. \IlPatterson of \Irs. I• C• \'inrrnt nn Sunday.
r- \I r. and Mrs. George \\ 'act
Massey` -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all hinds, : bone Cox. of ti+I+lrrich, visited on San- \lnrjnric vi,:trll at tete home of
day with \i r. and \Irs. Clarence C'ox. anti \1rs. Jolut Pipe on Sunda,
and
\Ir•
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, \Ir. and Mrs. lint iluak, of Lurk-. I avec crowds attended lir Jubilee
now, ti -itch nn Sunday with \Ir, and tirrvires in the l'nitrll Chard) an
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2,13lyt11 - 1 k
1 1 1
Fall Weather
Demands
Wednesday, Oct, 27, 1918 '
NNNNN•YNIIII/NNINIIIINNNA•IJINtNtIINNIItINNMNN#N,Iv
i•
PAINT IJP CLEAN UP!
my ;Cervices are available for painting,
(both ulterior and exterior),
Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Contact Isle for estimates,
HOWARD TAIIT
\11'1. i'I'eT Cook. 'Sunday N'll('N the guestspeaker was a , Telephone
200 (
\I r. ani airs. Claire Jlosni;rn an'I iarnx r ntini.:r 31 kers :\. \\'• Gardiner ; Painter and Decorator, 1 elep11011e ?(1J
' daughter, B! f I '•umineton • I' I 'll
1 , 1(1 on Sumda3• with air. ;uul \Ira• \I r. and Mrs. 1 It rb al oaridge, of �,,���''''��
Drain.Carried \I101 ce Bosnian. Auburn visited at the home of Mrs, '
•l all:; clef', Nll' 1 (l'a, I1 .l. ' I1011' (11 '.'1111,111 l'1 r. NJNI/NM�NN•�IIN N'I ,�-. gassar,mor eri
- - 1t i ssenen.+..w.,..,Le,c.,...r.5.n+e..va+ra.+s
Brown-JBrown-J ettitt: That we re -1 lien as a \l i', 11;1 Taylor is in \\'ingh;nn where Margaret \I alining on Sunday,
1 Miss Margaret '1'anihl3•n of London _ mAxwELL „ ,„ u s E c0FFE
E
• 'Council. Carried. she has secured a position.
• Jewitt -Dale: That we instruct the: \Ir,,r:, vie" and t.t,ed Cantplrell ,1('111 Stnulay ;It the borne of her par
Clerk to offer \Irs. \\'atlan, $2.00 rer''s,rn► the tecrl:-end with \i r. and Nits.
Good -Footwear I ruts, \I r. and Mrs. hraul: '1'amhl3•n.
for pules used to build ;t haul Bridge 1 blot Freeman of Brantford.
11 r. and \Ira.` lack Hamilton of
• for her own convenience stating tictt! \I r• lobo liar of Kitchener spent =
London, and \I r• and Mrs. J. \Iclav-
",'`vit. Ic;tt•c the polo an iter t•, -,)pert) the tt'rek rnd with his ntutliet; airs.
With the cold 11 e�lth- \vten tic l:aad oca.tte is roux Acte.,, , an of Stratford silent Sunday at the
er just around the cor- ;Carried. Thomas (;ear. home of \1r, and airs, \\'ill Gooier,
Ikulr- Irlritt: 'I'11;tt sec tyrant cite :\u air. ;ld airs. Gordon Smith and' The \\'. A. held thrix t)rtuhcr
ilei' It 1S 11 good tulle t0 hurt) 1. 4) H in'ts Hall $201,111. Carried. Ba bar;t spent the week -end with \Liss meeting in the church I:11 \\'cdne,liay,
think of rubber foot- i L'rown-Ranson : `Cha1 the accept the Edna Smith and Mrs. John Clear of t)t•toher 2' )h at 2.311 pan. The meet -
\Veal', nig opened with the President, airs. '-
Laura S:nuulereock in the chair, and
the pianist, \Irs• "I'. Allen at the p:- 1
apo, Ilynnl 385 was used, followed by i
the Lord', Prayer in unison. The utin- ,
Visit your Corner Shoe
Store in Blyth to Buy ` No. 48-'t the third reading. Carried. \Irs• \\'rsley liechnic of Blyth visit
Your 1� UOt11'Cal' Needs, Rrtp>oit, ltrt,tt n : That Ill taw 48 -9 a; ,.d "ver tile week."'" with her sister,
„„da third time he passed and signed
liy the Clerk and Reeve and the 'l'oo-n- Mrs. Walter Cook,
] i \Ir• and airs Gordon Conk of ('nch-
ship tical atUtchc•d, l armed. �
M' -? ewitt - Dale: That Bylaw No. 48- rant, are viarting at the hones of the
_ •i : 10 he road a first and second .bale, former's 'brothers, Messrs, Fred ami
I Carried.
\\'alter Conk, and the latter's hrother,
I Brown - Dale: "That ltylaw No• •r Mr. Gordon Snell and outer friends.
SHOE STORE ; 111 a( dreaCd arria firsd.t and second time be \I r, and airs, Charles Scott of .111-
- passe, ebarn Visited cin Sunday With \Ir, and
Expert Repairing _ I Dale -Jewitt: That the accounts as NIrs, Norman NIcllowell.
;presented he paid. Carried• ; \I r. and \les. Wesley Starl:house,'
Blyth Ontario. : ; '.en•itt-Dalt: That we do now au -
,NH?, Eva. of Ihuee field, airs. liar
4 i jonrn. Carried• i ve•r J eteed of C'arsnnt Clic, \I Crit., vis-
"' i Accounts •
itcTl recently Willi \I r, and alts• Earl _ - _ _ _.__-_ __ _' I ^ Rav IT•tnna, brich'c ;idcroad 30-,31, it
d recast,
:\siess'urnt Roll for Ma) an,i hold the I•::trht tier,
Court of Revision on November 1st at j \Ir. and \Irs. lack Hunter of Dor-
2:30 pan. Carried., chc•ter visited on Friday with Mr. and,
�rown--leeitl: That we give Bylaw \I
r, 1.Irvin "Taylor.
,e9('n; con.inunite 1f'til moan'. lrrort, b
HULLETT COUNCIL ,50.(10; Tow', of (-limo*1t, Division I Miss Annie Clark of Toronto visit -
Court Fees. 8.17; Mrs' E. Watkins, !tat laic week with \Ir, ;old airs, \lar -
The regu1a„ monthly meeting of the rent eS Poles, 2.l)O; Goderich Tli'�h t\in Mel)nwel1
HuUat Township council was held on
School Board, part Assess note, 20,30; I air. and airs, Stewart Antent of i
October 4111 in the Conln tllllt3' 11x11, 'Toren of Goderich, School Debenture JInIlett township visited on N101103' i
Londesboro, at 1„30 pan. The Reeve ; ,c !
and all members of Council were pre,-' Assessment, 2070; County of ilitron, w'ith Mr. and \Irs, \Vm, Carter.
ons• The minutes of the last regular ; hos;)italizatinn, 34.85; James \IcC'nol' Mr. 0nd \lrs, \\'arren Bamford of
street light bulbs, 8.00; Gen, \\ . Cow -
1 of Sept. 6th, and Special pea i ' ssa
ing of Sept, 17th, were read, ; an, fart Lary, 75.1111; G. \\', Cmc
!an, Neilan's Drain Pav'aws, 35.00; Gar -
By \V. R. leMq�ionelt I Ira P.apsou, don Radford, gas, oil and repairs,
that Geo. C. Brown be chairman until i 11
the Reeve makes his appearance. Car- 3"r1 n7t0l1 Sirelcse\\'nrlBert Gri,ts, stc(el(for 1\il, n�-
,
tied, kin; Bridge, 86.60; alcliillrp alutici-
Rapson,, '
nal Telephone Co„ Inoving poles,
c Ira ,
and T.
]3y W. R. Jewitt 1 122.70; County of Tiuron, snow clean -
that the minutes of the last regular I
meeting at Sept. 6111, and mtecaa! noel- Mg, 372,00; Arthur \\'evntonth, .graderinof Sept, 17th, be adopted as read. operator, 103.25; Ray Plunking, truck-
ing posts, 3.00; Milton Little, fencing,
Carried. 17.511: Joh" IZilc3', fencin„ 18.50; Tho -
At this time the Engineer's Re- i m a Beattie, tractor digging post holes,
port ort the Dub's Drain was read• 1 50.50 • Belt Riley, mower (Mentor.
There was considerable discussion on i G9,00' Lem.Caldwell. road Supt„ 92,4r,
this Drain. ''here being a very good' George \V, Ccwnn, Clerk.
representation of Rttepatyers present
who were interested parties 00 the 1
Drain. There ,vas -not sl,tficient com-
plaints to send this Drain back to ti(
Engineer,
WALTON
\1 rs. Wilmer Cuthill is in Victoria
Motion; By Rapson and Jewitt, that i I lospital, Landon.
WC provisionally adopt the Engineer's! Al iss Pearl Thamer t;' in Scott Mem
-
Report on the Dubs \tunici.pal Drain, ! orial Hospital, 1)amerth,
That the Clerk prepare the h3lart' and Mr, and airs, Edward Bry;urs have
the Court of Revision be held 00 the
15th day of November. at 2:30 p.u, in; returned afterrlsitmb
friends at
the a' -On• Carried. Banff, Aka.
J. lea Rapson and Geo. C. Brown:. lames \lurray, Toronto, witlt friends
That we grant the Hall Board 450.00.; here.
Carried. i Charles Stitnore, Stratford, with Mr.
By \Vnt. J. Dale arid \\". ,R, Jewitt:'
and Mrs. 11. 5tilnnrC,
That we adjourn the Council meeting •
John Bontctt, Guelph, with his par -
to open the Court of Revision on the
Neilan's Drain. Carried. cut.,•, Mr, and Mrs, William Bennett,
Brown -Armstrong: That we close Mr, and Mrs. Thomas \Vatson, Lon -
the Cottrt of Revision on the Neilan's
cion, with\Ir. and \Irs, \\'• C. Bennett
His name may be George Wilson, Patrick O'Reilly or Emile Leganit,
•He may be a farmer, a lawyer, a carpenter, a real estate agent, a
A teacher or one of our own employees. Ills wife or mother might be a
shareholder. Ile and about 5,000 other Canadians from ell w -'':s of life
are the owners of Dominion Textile Company Limited. Last year,
among them, they did $57,838,394 worth of business. That was the
company's total income for the year.
Let's simplify it and say each Average Shareholder did $11,567.67
worth of business. That was the money he tool: in, Now let's look at
what he spent to get that money. Ilere it is, roughly calculated, for the
average shareholder. -
Raw materials (principally raw cotton) $5,730.85
Starches, chemicais, dyes, packing eases, other
supplies and operating expenses such as re-
pairs, fuel, power, light, pensions, insurance
and other such items $2,181.68
Amount paid to employees, $2,628.16
'Tao $ 457.01
$ 178.01
Money re.inrestal to keep the hotness to a
stable condition
N^.t profit received by Mr. Average Shareholder
(on which he pays persor-1 Oates too) $ 398.96
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF a te'"ase PRODUCTS
4
1-'reston spent the week -end with Mr.
and Nirs. Thomas Bamford
\Ir. Thomas Bamford had a success-
ful farm sale on Friday. The farm
was sold to Mr. 'Harold Carter.
The \lission Band net on Sunday Morris Township Council
afternoon with 18 present, with Bobby -
urea of last meeting stere read 11y the
Secretary, Mrs, L. Pipe. ,\ card of
appreciation teas read from \1r-, Ned -
lie Barr. 'There was a lengthy discus-
sion on preparation for fowl slipper,
The treasurer's report was $50.52 for
aprons, - The roll call was answrt•rd
by handing in a tea towel. \lr:t
\Vatson offered to carr fur toNvels•'rhe
scripture was hymn 325, read respon-
shady. The program was an instrum-
ental by Mrs, Allen and a reading by
\I rs, R. Fairservice, The progranl
committee for November: \Irs. J,
:\rnl'.trong, Mrs. B. Shobbrook. The ,
meeting closed with hymn 2.12 and the
\lizp011 Benediction. The hostesses !
served a delightful lunch. '
\I r. and \Irs• Norman half lyd (f j
Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs, I)on Snell c f
\\'cstfielll, spent Sunday at the !conte
of \1r, and \Irs, Bert Shobbrook,
1
Mr, and Airs. Stewart Robin'on of
Blyth visited at the house u. Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Shaddiek on Sunday.
V
` o ,
Carter in charge of the program. Tht C unol 111.', in the Township
Scripture Lesson was read by Gwen- present, , • .
dolyn McDowell. Readings were giv- hers )30011111 hate prrai(I,:d,
The minutes of the last meeting were
en by 1,ois Campbell and Melena read and adopted oil n1Lr;ion of llailie
Gwynn, The Story was told 1)3' \Irs• Parrott and Sam :\lc1'k
Norman McDowell and the Stink. Book Muvcd ',v C'l;i , Cnn3 es,
IVIS given by Mrs, Charles Smith, by Bailie Parrott, that the
Revision on 'he Assessment
1(:49 he opened, Carried
\t aved by entries Coultas. seconded
by Sant .11c 4,k, that ' 1 : 'd bills a,
t,rCqntecl by the ;oad superintendent
he paid, Carrie I,
Mo'ed by \Vio, 1'ea,o:k and Tt;uli:
J LIII on October 4t1 with all the mem •
East Wawanosh Annual Meeting
And Banquet
East \Vawattas11 hell it's annual ban-
quet and annual meeting in the \\'hite-
chtirch \\'omen's lnstitutc hall, Wed-
nesday evening, October 20th. Every-
one acclaimed it the best banquet ret Parrott that the ter'v ; of floor gr
and the Whitechurch ladies are to he Radford to cleat and repair the Me -
congratulated and l:'.1;:•cl Drains at $I, i0
congratulated ort the -splendid dinner per rod, be two, +:rel•
provided.
\1 r. \'. S. ?delburn, Provincial Fed- Peacock that the t;a,;ts of (he Ro'T(1
(ration Secretary, was the guest Superintendent a1Tl Graderman bt'
speaker. ]ie gave a very enlightening. raised to 75c per haot•, tit-) truck driv-
adclress on, "Insurance and Federation er to 70e per hear and all other jab -
Policies " Other speakers on the pro- gut to 6Oc.per hour, and that the Road
grant were Mr, John Hanna \i.l',P,, Superintendent retrive ?l5.00 per
Mrs Elson Cardiff, 11,i'., air• Ilett month for booi:Lecpine.. Carried,
Moved by San' :\!rock and
1.0111), County (Federation President,,,u•roll that a charge of $5.00 per hour,
Mr, G. Rennie, :Assistant :agricultural or a minimum charge of $5.00 he made
I
for spraying harts, 1.•trricd,
,Moved by \\'m, Peacock and Bailie
Parrott that a grant ul ?25.00 he given
to the 'Huron Plowmen's :association,
Carried.
?lured by \Vitt Peacock and Sam
Alcock that Bailie Parrot and Chas.
Conites be commissioners to look af-
ter the Russel and McCaughey Drains,
Carried.
Moved by Bailie Parrott and Sant
:\It•ock that bylaw 8, 1948, setting lithe
for nomination for November 26 and
SS, No. 9, George Carter; SS, No, 10,1111e election, if necessary, for 1)ecetn-
i)ick Leggett ; SS. No. 11, 1 -Toward ber 6, 1948. Carried,
Walker; SS, No, 13, Orval Taylor; Moved lsy Chas. Conites and Sant
USS. No. 11, Ebner Shultz; USS, No. Alcock that the meeting adjourn to
3, \Viilliatlt Henry; USS. No, 5, H. L. I meet again on November 1st, at 1 p.m,
Sturdy; USS, No. 6, Howard Camp- Gaelic(.
bell; USS. No. 7, Albert Bccmin; USS. file folloa•tne accounts were paid:
County of Iluron, indigent fees,
No. 12, Charles Robinson; USS, No. 21.00; Blyth Standard, advertising,
14, Gordon Elliott ; USS. No. 16, Frani: :1•00;. Frank Duncan, fox bounty, 3.110;
Nesbit • USS. No. 17, Edgar \\'ight-; C. \V,'fautia, relief acet„ 13,37; Bru%-
111811; Township Lady Director, Mrs. sols Fair, grant, 511,('0; Illyth Fair,
Leslie \Vightivan, grant, 4(1.00; Belgra.re Fair, grant,
The auditors' report showed: 2(1.00; Jas, Davis, Rintoul Drain, 5.00;
Cash on (rand ........................... $4.78 George Radford, 111tt.h Creek, 40.(10;
Bank halancc .-., ....__._................ 167,10 1„ i,. Cardiff, grant to hltlrnn Plow -
Bonds _ 250,00 Ilial,' Ass'11., 25.00,
Geo. C. \tartiu, Clerk,
seconded
Cncrt of
1:u11 f
\lore•.i l3 CI, .Tulles and \a1111.
Representative, of Clinton, air. Clark
Johnston added to the musical part
of the program with 11 iss Elaine
\\'alsh at the piano, Miss Lois \\'hit-
ney, of \Vingham, rendered a couple
of solos which were mulch enjoyed,
J. 1), Beecroft, Reeve, took charge of
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, Mr, John- Buchanan was return-
ed as president, Mr. :\Idin Purdin, vice
president, Following is the list of Di-
rectors: SS. No, 8, Ross Anderson;
Total Assets $421.88
Messrs. Norman McDowell a it d
Marvin McDowell were the township
auditors for this year.
A. D. Campbell, Secy -Treasurer,
DONNYBROOK
\tr, 'i'homas Bamford had a very
successful sale of farm, stock and im-
plements on Friday afternoon. The
farm tt•as purchaael by a neighba,Ir,
\I r, Harold Carter.
Mr. Sam Thompson has hecn in the
\Vinghant hospital since last Wednes-
day when he had the misfortune to
come i11 contact tt'itlt a buzz saw lie
was operating and suffered the loss, of
part of each finger on Ids right hand,
Miss Olive Jefferson, RN., of
Stratford was home over the week -end.
Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
i). 13, Robinson and Jimmie were
London visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bamford - f
Preston were home over the week -end.
Mrs. Olive Alien of Goderich spent
last week -end with her sister, Mrs. R.
Chalnney,
•••••.111F
AT-HOME AT CASA LOMA
The 1Itiron. Old Boys Association of
Toronto have -secured beautiful Casa
Lona as the setting for their Annual
:\t-1-lomc to be held 'I'ucsda3' evening,
November 16th, 1t i5, alldicipated that
a 'trgc nauntbcr of former I-Euron resi-
'rnls
and their friends will be present
to eti .'y tI social evening in surround-
ings which are distinctive among To-
ronto show places.
A prominent nrchcs:ra is being ob-
tained f r dancing an:I Euchre and
Bridge will be carried on in the Oak
Room. Plans' are under way to pro -
Vide numerous prizes and entertain-
ment, Refreshments will be available
to the Conservatory.
The conum!.ttee in charge invite ail
Huron Old Boys to he presort and s-
pecially urge those who have never he -
fore visited Casa Lama, to 1Mne and
see it and at the Same tittle re11e11' old
friendships.
Further information and tickets wilt
be on hand shortly. Interested partes
may secure additional data be phoning;
Gordon Fowler,tdway 60.14, C!-a'r-
man of the At-H'tne Committee,
GOOD TO THE LAST DROP!
For (.lifer he>'ond reproach , . •
r i iT e i o:u family will love and
our glI •t, will praise . , . al-
;'-+1\Iaxttell iln11,e. The
'111:iee La1111-.\rllerican coffees
i!1 l:,`:tc,'il 11IIn.,' aro lRNpertly -
3:11 'I'd and Radiant Roasted to
eine ;;.•u the vase litho -t in rich,
delicious full-bodied coffee good-
ness.
COR ONLY
1 1,13.13AG , , ,', 54C
Vacuum Tin
11.13, 610
AND iRI"OUARANIII PANit" FROM 11(1
MARIV'In HOUSE RAO OR 1Hl HUMOR FROM
Mt 10110M OF NI MANt(IU HOOT
VACUUM 11N,PUR(HASID
Maxwell I-Iouse Costs Only a Fraction of a Cent
More per Cup than the Cheapest Coffee Sold.
7,1rEtteu 3 FOR 23C
Lemon
�Nv!IE fI1lIN�1
TAPIOCA
POODIN
voic
Steart's Grocery
BLYTIHI ,
PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
131SHOP ELECTED i cr. 'rbc attendance was exceptionally
At a special meeting of the lnenr- '::true tcitlt Iver three hundred lay dele-
pnrated Synod of the Diurese of Iltt-`gate- voting and (Inc hundred and 331 -
run, the Very Reverend Dean G. N• ty-one Clergy votes Thr llishnli-rl-
Luxtun, li..\ , 11.1)• was elected Iti,hup ret, wa's! given 0 sificicllt majority on
to sttccecd the late Archbishop Stag- ; the second b:IIIot,
//i,►e-,n is
s to'f dime
an44yLo s �S/,e
Hallowe'en iS coming round again!
When your doorbell rings, he ready
with this grand Purity Pumpkin pie
. , . made with Purity (lour of
course! Here's a melt -in -your -mouth
pastry recipe.
for 23ciitFILLING (1 pie)
PASTRY (onough Beat 1 rtss pin)y until whips t odd
PURITY sit yolks are ctellsWended,eGradually
pro Shells) t cons 1'vitt.I beat in1vrylt whisugar,
!fit tidladd
and
Ir teCtt' L:U. Cut 17,leart i', Feasnnn't cinnamon; 1 /1ll;'.;rilts t t
sat together
'a mixture 5 i cubs 5n'epaea%k
wt)h t s6n knives,
into like sl'nioi1 a/f.pies andrr''a leu' R
N
with two knives, anti' dlooks
ai 3 f tGh- l nw til a It, l 1/24 r5 ;ih'iliel onJ
orse meal. A nixing I p for first
rtu
only
ire seater t a hold S oru10 bit in hot oven
thenreducetemp int
sl en. Chi or until
only n lightly cure to nu,derate • (3511 1,
ilourLd b a Chill
lltaith a light bake for 20.25 minutes,
minutes , lilting is firm. Cool and serve with
haacd tlillinG recipe may be
poured t' inch thickness. whipped cream or decorate wits a
ess dough lightly into Pic Piu`,� raisin rac if you wish 2 Uu may
be
quiet; motion to is
t t'• pies.)
in
sod to oft theh bubbles re tcaPP :i:>xR
and u . ,:ryT,i ...., ;t..
tit.!: •.'r•` .... .... .....
Remember, I'nrily Floor, specially
milled from finest bora reheat—ts
best for all your baking.
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR
PU':ITU
FOLJ'
rURITY
oats
GRAND
FOR
BREAKFAST
FOR ONE RESULT—PERFECTION
r
1
Ll buys you the famous PURITY COOK
BOOK with its 875 recipes developed in the
Purity Flour Kitchen, Send to your neatest
Purity flour Mills' office -St. John, N,13.1
Montreal, Que., Ottawa, Ont„Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg Man., Calgary, Alta,; Vancouver,
B.C.
Nome
Street
City
1
Prot • ince.......,.
843-1-8
Wednesday, Oct, 27, 1948
Isissaammassmsossamsaami
Farmers' Supplies
We now have the Exclusive Agency for Gutta
Percha Tires and Tubes in Myth.
Inspect your tires and decile whether of not they
are safe for Winter I?riving, If not, Conte in
and see us,
Studded and Regular Treads Available.
We still have some Feeding Molasses Left,
Get yours while they last.
Co -Op Feeds and Concentrates Available,
Don't 'balk a Chance With Frost---
h'ROSK [I, ANTI -FREEZE Available NOW.
Cal'inail Hudgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
TOM SEMPI,E 1
SIGAiS
Trucks, Windows,
Store Front Signs,
Gold Leaf Lettering.
Phone 155M,Exeter, Ont,
MORTGAGE SALE
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1948
at 1 :30 P.M., at
Lot 16, Concession 9, Morris Township.
-ender and by virtue of the powers
of Sale contained in a certain Mort-
gage, \vltic:h will be produced at the
time of Sale, there will be offered for
Sale by Public A\action. snliject to a
reserve hid and other ronclitions of
Sale, North halt' of I.clt Nunbrr 16, in
the 9111 (,)cession 01 the 'fnt\n,hip of
Nlor•ris, in the Comity of Huron,
l'pon the said land'•• there is said to
llc erected lam buildings in a gond
state of repair, and there is said to h1'
on the said lands a plentiful water
supply,
For further particulars ;utd condi-
tions of sale, apply to the undersign-
ed.
Dated thio 2(ith clay of October, 1948.
I?, \\'. Elliott. Auctioneer.
F. FIN(il..\Ni), I.('., Solicitor• for
the__Nlortgaget Ot,-3,
.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
November 10th, sponsored by the
Myth Agricultural Society, Entertain-
ment, I.a,Iic; \' '. Gentlemen. Ranch
Buys of \\'ingltaltt, Further particulars
next ‘week, 116-1.
CARD OF THANKS,
Nlrs. John I'airscrvice ‘wishes to
thank the many friends \who so kindly
rI membered her with letters, cards,
fruit, and flowers, tvbile in hi/Tital.
.- -. ,1111._ ,,
IN MEMORIAM
NIc1.I:.\N—In loving memory of a dear
husband and father, \Villiiun D. Nlc-
Le:ul, who passel array 5 years ago,
(htulier 31, 11)43,
No one heard the footsteps
Of the :\mels drawing near
\\'lin took from earth to Heaven
'file one we loved s1, dear.
The pearly gate:: were opened
The :tenth• voice said "Come"
And \vitt' farewells uns;)r,keti
He ra!n:ly entered Home.Ile no\w dwell t\ith Christ, his Saviour
It's a better borne we know,Still we tried so hard to sate hit)
But it tests his time to go,
\Then he'd servedhi, earthly mission
ile III -1 closed his loving eyes
And left with words unapokem
For hi, home beyond the skies.
--Sally missed by his wife, Pearl, Mar-
cella, \Wellington, and 1)on:dd.
Ipi-1 p,
FOR SALE
Massey -Harris manure spreader, in
good condition; 1029 Oldsmobile car,
in fair shape. Amity to Gro, Nesbitt,
phm e 13-13, Blyth, 06•1,.
FOR SALE
(food farm, ronststing of house, I have purchased a new
ban' '166'
shed, straw si nt, being;'Corn Picker and Husker and
the Fast half of Lot 26, Concession 7,
West\\'aw:utt,sh, Property must be am available for Custom
Work. Prices reasonable,I1, 11IcCALLUM
Telephone Blyth, 204,
_ THE STANDA II
,r•fNf•f••,rI N INf••N•fNf•NNf f•
CiIES'TERFIELDS AND
OCCASiONAI, CHAIRS
• REI'AIRF 1)
an(1
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, I3lyt11
Agent, Slratfard Upholstering Co.
NY** •N•INNNNNIIh►
WANTED
2 i)omestic,. Apply to M rs. G.
Clare, Columei sial Hotel, Blyth,.
48-11.
ATTENTION 1
!ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED
OF BUILDING MATERIALS
We have Lumber of various dimen-
sions, asphalt Shingles, \Ictal Roofing,
Insel ]Ire Silting, Stuck 'J•r:'ughs, Shal-
low and Deep \\'ell Pumping Outfit.,,
Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. i.av-
alories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all
si/.es, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In-
sulati;,n.
1 11 you require any of the above ma-
terials, get in touch with
•
(7;
PAGE 5
RUXY. THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. 1 GODERICH. 8EAFORTH,
Now Playing (Oct. 28-30): "On An
Island With You", in Technicolor.
with Esther Williams.
Mon., Tues., Wcd., Nov. 1.3
I "THE BISHOP'S WIFE"
Tull can't imagine \\'t:tt happen, alien
'In immortal I.u1• ;ailing in i:1\c % th
a mortal. \ batch of hva t -w; n;ing ,
mu• i.1) ponctnated 554th
Cary Grant, Loretta Young and
David Niven
Thur., Fri., Sat, (November 4.6)
PROGRAM
BEING
ARRANGED.
•
Now Playing (Oct, 28.30): "Relenticas" i Now Playing (Oct, 2$•30)t "Relentless"
In Technicolor, with Robert Young with Willard Parker and Akim Tam.
and Marguerite Chapman. iroff (in Technicolor),
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 1-3
Barbara Stanwyck, David Niven and
Richard Conte.
The dramatic story of a famous pianist
!ice t\\„ h,rt., and the rendezvous
she could ti.11 avoid.
"THE OT'IIER LOVE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 4.6
Danny Kaye, Virgin;a Mayo and
Lillian Cain.
Mon,, Tues., Wed., Nov. 1.3
James Stewart, IiJslen Walker and
Richard Conte.
1'rc,eni a modern true story that has
become an epic of devotion 'and
self-sacrifice.
"CALL NORTHSIDE 777"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 4.6
1 Edgar Bergen. Dinah Shore and
"I•hi•• Tech .:color Bhu•hibbun .\n:ird" Luana Patten,
\winitcr promises you all evening of , With Charlie, Mortimer, and a host of
hilarious comely, ; cartoon characters in Walt Disney's
"THE SECRET LIFE OF newest fun -show,
WALTER MITTY" "FUN AND FANCY FREE"
-- Coming: "THE EXiLE" with Doug• Corning: "Naked City" with Barry Coming; "The Mating Of Millie"
las Fairbanks Jr. and Maria Montez Fitzgerald. 1 with Ev,'n Keyos,
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 ! Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 1 Mat., Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
M4,44114•4••NNINI Nff IINNNIHNI.INNN•.V f4V•NINN�II
I#M4V ~•N •WI NNP4W Jd
L; Scrimgeour & Son
33.tf. Telephone 36, Myth. FOR SALE
1 'Muskrat fur coat, good condition,
size 14; 2 dresses, size 12, not) only
once, Call Myth, 33, 06-1•
•f flN•ff•fl •Nl f•Nf•fIN•••ff••f
NOTICE
COURT OF REVISION
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
The Corporation of the Village of t
Blyth will hold the Court of Revision I
011 the 1949 :\asessnent Roll, sIondayl1
November 1st, 1048. at 7 put. iu the
- sleinorial hall, Myth.
05-2. 11. Hall, Clerk,
NOTICE
COURT OF REVISION
The 'I'ownillip of Ilullelt will hold
the Court of Revision un the 10-19 As•
sesslnu'nt Roll, Monday, November 1st,
at 2:311 p.m., in the Community Hall,
Landcshoro,
All appeals mast be in the hands of
the Clerk prior to this date.
0-1-3. GEO. \V. COWAN, Clerk.
FOR SALE
1935 Terraplatc sedan, rebuilt engine, 4
nen' brakes. 'fires and body good, 1IOIICS: I31'ussels, 14R8,
Priced right. J, 11. Phillips, 04-1, Willgltitin, (i44R22
Cut 1llixe(1 Peel,
Cut Mixed Glaced Fruit,
Glaced Cherries,
Maraschino Cherries,
( Red and Green)
Large Raisins,,
Alinonds,
FOR YOUR
XMAS CAKE,
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
OPEN EVENINGS
Attention! Save By Shopping Where Prices
Aro Lowest.
sold.
For further particulars apply to
James Green, Executor, R.I. 5, lode-
rich.'or R. C. Hays, Barrister and So-
licitor, Goderich. 05.3.
FF
Telel1pone 211, Blyth, Ont.
.1.11 11 1 ,11111.11 1 1 1111•41 L 111. • .141,1 I. .1 . 11'1 d I 114 1. h.1 a .1 1 .,
We invite You to Visit Our Shop.
There will be a Fresh Selection of
LADIES'
DRESSES • COATS
SKIRTS - BLOUSES.
.DRESSING GOWNS,
GIRLS SWEATERS,
JUMPERS, .DRESSES, BLOUSES.
11,11 .1 1 1. ,,1 1. I
GENTS'
PARKAS - SWEATERS
IIUNTING OUTFITS.
Complete Line of
DRESS and WORK GLOVES,
SWEATERS and TROUSERS
FOlt JUNIOR.
Made•To•Measure
1. I 1 1 111 . 1 III 1,1, II . 41
SUITS & OVERCOATS
By WARREN K. COOK, ANI) NASH TAILORS,
1 1 . 1 II 11 1. I .1 . 1 ..11 1 . 111 . I ... I II
The Famous ADA HATSfor $5OO
1 1 1, , li. 1. 1 1 111 , ..I 1.1 1.. 1d. •1I. I1 1 1 ,
Special dor The Week -End
LITTLE GEM PURE BOTANY WOOL.
2 s9 SWEATERSSizes 1 to 6. 2.79
11 1 11 1 I J.A., , 11. 111 11,1I
SANI-TONE DRY CLEANING, BY JERMAIN,
---Pick-Up Service If Requested---
..1 a 1••••=••••••••1•11111010-p=11111•1u
NINNNNNNN•IN••NNN••## f,,
}land and Electric Standard
Cream Separators.
FleuryBiseell Discs and Plows.
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Mills
Full Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
FOR SALE
40 Indicts, ready to lay. Apply to
Russel MacDonald, phone 17-13, Blyth.
0:i-1.
FOR SALE
7 pies, 7 weeks nil. Apply to (ills,
phone 18x8 Blyth, may intik forward to an upro:
llisbark. ,
• ions time if you are planning to at -
WANTED ^, tend the l lallowe'en Party Friday
A drop -head sewing machine. e\p- I night, Octohcr 29th. at the Cliutan
ply \with ininrination at Standard Of- ; Collegiate Institute. The initiation of
flee, politic 89, Myth. tN,-11).1' Fir -1 Formers- will commence at 7:30
in the gymnasium. 'There wci1l he a
VEGETABLES ,'tort program, followed by dancing in
511810slt onions, 41-t,e and 5c a i1>,, the auditorium. :\ll students except
!Beans lac a ib., Cabbage, clean and those of (;rade 1N shouGl be masked.
hard, •le a Ib, or ti 1.5(1 a hos. Prepared l'rizes \vill he awarded for the best
for Kraut at 5c a Ib. Bring your con- costumes. Come to the Collegiate Fri-
laincr any tinu•, M. Iloltzhatier, 06-1p. day night. .\clntisslion 10c. Ilk -I.
�—•�FOR SALE AUCTION SALE
Quantity of elm font wood, split, Of Dairy Cows and Durham Cattle
ready for the stove. Apply to Chas' At Ent 31, 5th Concession of (lode
-
I or Norman 'Nicholson, phones 340-256.2(1),r.rich 'Io\\nship, 1 mile south of Por-
t 31-11, Blyth, ter'; f lilt, on
W. A. BAZAAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND
The United Church \V .\. Bazaar and at 1 :30 1))1., consisting of ;
Supper wilt' be held in the Memorial DAt1\' CATTLE; 3'Holstein cows,
hall. Blyth. on Saturday, November. G. freshcncd 1 week; 3 1lin
I Bazaar from 4 to 7 p.m. SIT!ier from. due tilos of sale; Jcr'ey heifolsteer, fresh
5 to 7 p.m.p,-1 ened; 2 Jersey heifers to freshen
- -- • - shortly; 18 cows, due November to
I ATTENTION, FARMERS! May; (, 1-lrk&in heifers, paslturc bred;
We are (ally etptipped to handle 3 heifer calves.
your seed cleaning requirements. Blyth ! 1tlEF CATTLE: 7 Durham cows,
Feed Cleaning Plant. parte Noble.' supposed to he in calf ; 5 Durham holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
phnnc 114. Blyth. 06-1p. heifers. 2 years old, pasture bred (fat): i L. Malone, Seafnrth; Jolttt Ii. i\IcEsv-
Durhaut helices 1 year old (fat); 3 Dur-
pasture
Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE _ ! 5. II. \\'hihnore, Seafortl"t Harvc
V.; hon yearling hulls; 2 bull calve,. Y
At Harold Jackson's, harm, milt 1 Fuller, P.R. 2, Goderich.
to of the Durham cattle are purr
- east of Senforth, nn No. g Highway on Agents,13
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IST I Incl. 311 of WC 0151M rut= arc one
jcthn E. Pepperrttt:efield; R. F.
t roan's herd, and are exceptionally tinnally good McKerchcr, Dublin; J. F, Prueter,
at 1:3(1 p.mJ ; tee
1 ovC, 7 of then being registered. BrodhaZen; George A W•,tt\ Rlyth.
80 head of Durham), Jicrefnrd steer; These caul best - have _
and heifers, ranging, from 400 tl\ 701
oil Yl :I nllt 1141.1. 1 Bill} .
LYCEUM TIII'aATRE
WINGHAM--.ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
Picture, subject to change•
without t:utice.
- i'wo Shows Each Night starting At =
7:30
MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER --
NOON AT 2 P.M,
-Changes in time \wall he noted below -
• Thurs,, Fri., Sat., Oct. 28, 29, 30
"GIVE MY REGARDS TO
BROADWAY" •
Dan Dailey • Nancy Guild
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 1, 2, 3
"I LOVE TROUBLE"
_Franclrct Tone - Janet Blair
Thurs. Fri., Sat., Nov, 4, 5, 6
_'YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME"
'Jaal,ne Crain - Dan Dailey -
•fN
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
WANTED
1.ive poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
Blyth 16r9. Highest prices paid. 01-tf.
BAZAAR
'I•be annual Bazaar of St. George's
Anglican Guild, Walton, will he held
ill the \\`alto) C'oul,ntnnity Hall on
Thursday. November 4th. Aprons„
fancy work, quilt,l, \V. A. Counter.
Stepper served. Adults, 50c, Children,
25c
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M • D
. 1 111 I. 1 1 1 , u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Gordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
13LPTII.
'1'I1J? FOI.LO\Wi NG DWELLING
FOR S:\1.E \\'ITII i.\I NI El)1:\TE
POSSESSION :
11,,f1 and 1 .storey frame dwelling,
,,,ft and hard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side MI
Drummond Street,
1 storey fraise, asphalt shingle
clad dwelling on the cast side of
Qin en street,
Nf IM1•NN••••N•NffN•1•N••Nfi
Home made
BREAD,
CAKLS
and
PASTRY.
Office Hours
Daily Except
2 p.111.
7 p.m.
Telephone 33
Wednesday and Sunday.
o -1 p.m.
to 9 p.m,
-- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
I-Iarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. 1. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephont A3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
NNNI4,,,e•••4,,,,•••a.•f••4-sw*..4,,eee
FALL IS HERE
The tangy smell of burning leaves
is sure evidence that the Fall season is
upon us. The weather has been lovely
so far this week, and the neighbours
' are busy putting on storm windows,
burning up the leaves, and getting the
fall work cleaned up in preparation for
FItESII EVERY DAY the winter. farmers too, are more
than busy ssitlt the fall work, The
long., dry spell held up the fall plowing,
and tractors, are busy chugging away
Frank's Horne Bakery at
Ther�e's'11 thingf tmung clltontorepeagroceful
andamt nerve -resting than a 'walk or .a
drive through the, countryside on a
beautiful, sonny, fall day.
C,C,I,
INITIATION NIGIIT
.
.+
1'
.t:
9, 1
:SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
::Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
and Other Sundries, ;t'
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V, Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth,
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born -
c1 -1•r offered and will be sold on your or transact oilier bushless, will be
lbs.; 2 Holstein cows, due in Decent- al.,roval. promply attended to b� applications
,her; 1 Holstein row, due in March. TERMS CASH. to any of Cie above named officers
TERMS CASH, F. Toa ns•hend, Proprietor, adds essed tc ther respeotiv Lott of -
E. P. Chesney. Clerk. fives
llarold Jackson, Auctioneer, 06-1.
F. hard \\'. Elliott, Auctioneer,
WIIATGOES ON
4) IN THE
WORLD
,),NorinanEur
Italy
Asked if he didn't want to go to
Heaven when he died the cynical
gent replied that it didn't matter
much to him; he'd probably find
plenty of friends in both places,
The Italian Government has ap-
parently been trying to adopt a
similar attitude towards the Israeli
and the Arabs, and was somewhat
embarrassed when the secret was
revealed.
When four Italian fighter planes
were destroyed by a mysterious
explosion on a Northern Italian air-
field, a Government agency quickly
jumped 'I, with the xpllation that
it was the work of Communists.
Later it was discovered that the
blasting had been Moue by a special
branch of the Israeli army 1 -lagan -
ah, \'hose duty it is to sec that
weapons of war do not reach Arab
countries. For these four planes,
as well as an unspecified number
of others, were part of a hush-hush
deal by which Rome was to send
arms to Egypt in return for I?gypt-
fan cotton greatly needed by Italian
mills.
Such t, deal is, of course, ,l flag-
rant violation of Italy's promise to
the United Nations that it would
abide by that organization's ban on
aid to either side in Palestine, It
11 also a (teal calculated to greatly
annoy the Israeli Government, with
which Ronne had strong hopes of
building up a highly profitable
trade. Besides that, it is not likely
to increase friendly feelings toward
Italy among the very powerful pro -
Jewish section of the United Stales
public,
Actually, this doing business with
Egypt is nothing more than what
has been going on for many months
with the other side, It is no secret
that arms and then have been quietly
flowing in a steady stream from or
through Italy to Palestine for sonic
tinge. As one observer puts it,
"Having earned a reputation for
generosity where the Jews were con-
cerned, Ronne apparently felt it
wise to even the balance a mite by
stepping in officially with aid to
the Arabs, especially since this was
good business,"
Still, there must have been red
faces in Rome—and not from the
(fun,
The United States
Of course these Popular Opinion
polls and National Surveys can
sometimes go astray, just like the
rest of us. There was, for instance,
the famous Literary Digest fore-
cast of a Presidential election which
proved to be so far off the target
that the nlagaeine had to told
shortly after.
But when fifty-one members of
the National Press Club at Wash-
ington vote almost unanimously as
lo how the coming election will re-
sult, it should really mean some-
thing, as these top-ranking news
hounds have been called, probably
rightly, "the nation's leading poli-
tical experts".
Anyway, on the question as to
who will win the 1998 Presidential
election the voting was;
Thomas E. Dtcwey — 60
Harry S. Truman — 1
The prediction thus made was re-
gardless of personal choice as only
87 of the correspondents felt that
Dewey's election would be in the
best interests of the nation, 7
favoring Truman, one Thurmond,
none Wallace, while 8 were un-
decided.
The different factors seen as
most likely to influence the out-
come were listed as follows;
General desire for a change after
36 years of Democratic rule,
A feeling that President Truman
doesn't measure up to the job.
Break-up of the Democratic party
which is bound to suffer some losses
to Wallace and Thurmond.
High prices and inflation,
The critical world situation.
Too many communists and fellow -
travellers in the Government.
So it looks very much as though
the curtains were coming down for
Mr. Truman, whose personal popu-
larity with the electors is great, but
who just doesn't seem to have what
it takes to win. As an observer of
one of his western rallies remarked,
"Front the reception he got it ap•
peered as though the folks here
were willing to give Harry Truman
anything he wanted — except the
Presidency of the United States,"'
Still, no I come to think of it,
fifty -to -one shots occasionally conte
off, in elections as well as on the
race track. But before any of you
start trying to get a little wager up
at such juicy odds, there's one thing
1 neglected to tell you about that
P011. one vote cast
r President ' Trumanrwas that of
a man 1vho, because of his official
position, is a lifetime member of
the National Press Club.
Itis name is Harry S. Truman.
The aloe plant, used today for
tr(atnlcnt of X-ray burns, was once
used for its medical properties by
North American Indians.
They Carry Their Own Housing Accommodation—English newcomers to this country, Mr,
and Mrs. Clifford Lane bicycled almost 1200 miles in less than two 1Vechs, carrying their own
tourist accommodation, sleeping in blanket bags and doing most of their own cooking, 1-Tere
they arc seen in one of their "camps" their trusty two -wheeled "steeds" not far away,
Now it is well known to one ;ld
all that the fair city of 'Toronto en-
joys a world-wide reputation 05 a
grand place to be on a Sunday —
that is, if yon happen lo like your
Sundays serene, peaceful and al-
most undisturbed by ight or sound
of human activity. One of the old'
est topical jokes in vaudeville—sure-
fire to raise roars of laughter in
places such as Hamilton and Alon-
treal—was the one where the stooge
would ask the comic if lie knew the
Ontario capital.
* * *
"Sure thing, I know 'Toronto very
well," was the mirth -provoking re-
ply. "Why, I spent a lrhole month
there one Sunday."
But even those of you who may
think you are well acquainted with
the deep Sabbatical calm of the
metropolis that is washed, theoret-
ically, by the waters of the limpid
Humber and the crystalline Don,
might have got quite a shock had
You strolled through its streets last
Sunday morning,
* * *
A pall of extra -funereal gloom
hung over the thoroughfares, The
few citizens who had ventured out
could be seen passing one another
with lowered glances and averted =
faces. Even the pigeons that parade
up the middle of Yonge Street—
fondly yearning, we take it, for the
return of the cavalry—seemed to be
decidely on the limp and wear an
air of extra dejection. A stranger
might have thought that World
War Three had broken out or even
that word had been received of a
miscount at Ottawa giving John
Dlefcnbaker the Conservative lead'
ership over our own George Drew,
* *
Why all this grief and unhappi-
nns? you ask. What tragedy had '
struck, what catastrophe had fallen
on the once -proud denizens of
Canada's second—first, if you don't
count the French—city? Not one of
theln,.tbut three—three in a row I
You've already heard of them, no
doubt, but who are we that we
should try and spare your feelings
at a time like this? "If you have -
tears to shed," as the hang in Julius
Caesar put it, "prepare to shed -
them now."
* * *
In the first place Toronto's fatted
Argonaut football team—remember =
them?—had taken a trip to Ottawa
to joust with the Rough Riders. It
is true that the' Argos hadn't been
so hot up to then, Their earlier
games had been nothing to write
home about and even on Thanks-
giving Day a draw was the best
they could extract out of the lowly
Hamilton Wildcats. But, shucks,
everybody knew what those Argo-
nauts are. Great kidders, those
boys! Slow to get going but—when
the chips are down—still the team
that could show them all where to
head in!
* * *
From Lansdown Park name the
word, falling on the citizenry with
all the shock and impact of that
atomic bomb dropping on Hiro—
whatever-itwas, Final Score: Rough
Riders -41; Argonauts -6, Ah, woe
is us!
* * *
Bad as It was, however, there
were still occasional rays of sun-
shine piercing the clouds. Up at
Varsity Stadium the Blue and White
OINTMENT
re," Burns. Sof^es::Guls.,Ei
ISSUE 44 — 1948
warriors were playing host to the
lowly footballers from Queens, The
Kings'tonites Hadn't won a game on
that sacred sward since away back
in 1939, and the early tidings had
it that the Varsity boys were push-
ing the visitors around at will, com-
pleting forward passes with gay
abandon and scoring four first
downs to every one their rivals were
able to gain, Final score: Queens
—8; Varsity -6. As they tottered to
the nearest First Aid Stations dis-
traught burghers could be heard
quoting Omar Khayyam—"Another
and another cup to drown the mem-
ory of THAT impertinence," 1f it
had been Western, now, or even
McGill! But Queen's, of all created
places!
Still, courage brethren! All might
not yet be lost, Even although foot-
ball in Toronto is a serious business
enough, hockey — National League
Hockey, that is — is nothing less
than life itself. And wasn't Satur-
day night going to mark the open-
ing of the new season? Wouldn't
there be the presentation of the
Prince of Wales Trophy and
wouldn't General Crcrar be there
to haul over the Stanley Cup, won
for the second straight time by the
doughty warriors who battle' under
the harmer of the Maple Leaf?
* * *
No Wonder Maple Leaf Gardens
vas jammed to the roof with fans
seeking and confidently expecting,
some hallo in Gilead to smear over
their wounds and bruises, No won•
der that, front the Bay to Hogg's
Hollow and from High Park to the
distant Beaches, countless thousands
of ears trustingly wailed for the
dulcet voice of Foster Hewitt to
tell of the final victory of riglit,
justice and clean living over the
forces of iniquity. Final score:
Boston Bruins -4; Toronto Maple
Leafs—1, And even most of the
drugstores closed by then, so that
a plan might have to walk miles be-
fore he could secure a lethal dose
of cyanide!
* * *
Away back In the 70's or 80's,
New York City had its "Black Fri-
day", described by historians as
being a very gloomy occasion in-
deed. But we greatly doubt if it
could come even close to matching
the "Black Saturday" which befell
the sports -minded citizens of the
Queen City in the month of Octo•
ber, A,D,, 1948.
* * *
So small wonder if a stranger,
chancing to walk through the
streets the morning after, might
have imagined he was in a city
stricken by plague or other disas-
ter, Whether fittingly or not, Tor-
onto has sometimes been given—
by people living elsewhere in the
Dominion—the appellation "Hog -
town", Take It from those who
know, friends, that Sunday Its cid.
lens weren't eating nearly as high
on the hog as usual.
Innocent Dupes
Of Red Conspiracy
1i a non or woman lvishcs to
belie%c in Communism, he or she
has a right to do so and to ad-
vocate it openly, and if the people
slop there, they are within their
rights; that, we understand, is tol-
erance, But a great many of our
people wanted us to believe that
merely disagreeing with Commun-
ism somehow was an indication of
a deficient character; that everyone
ought to be friendly with Commun-
ists and that to proceed against them
for any cause whatever—even for
the commission of sabotage or mur-
der was somehow an exhibition of
intolerance.
So to prove that they were "tol-
erant" and somehow intellectually a
cut or two above the ordinary run
of people, a great many persons be-
gan to associate with , Communists
and h1 some cases to make quite a
fuss over them,
Those people who thought that
Communists were just advanced
liberals who were terribly misun-
derstood because those were so far
ahead of their time and who thought
that Premier Stalin was a great hu-
manitarian were not, in the vast
majorty of cases, knavish, They
were just stupid, and such of them
as were in positions of responsibility
probably did much more harm with
their stupidity than the few who
were actually traitors,
Life's Like That
"Why can't you be like other
Ten, Dave, and not catch any
' fish! I"
RESERVED SEATS
MUSLIM ORDERED NOW
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
imaiNOV. 16-24wegg
As the supply is limited, reserved
seats must be obtained immedi-
ately by out'of-town visitors,
Don't miss this thrilling colour-
ful spectacle packed with interest
for all.
nesertivl Seals Afternoons
I-rldus, Nov. Ill In w'WI111'8111 3, No, 24
51,1111 Inciudlug general aunts*len
Resi'ded $1,50-$1,75-$2,00
Neale, Including Enteral
Et milting ndmisslou
Enclose R self-nddreosed envelope with
your cheque or money order to —
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AIIHNTB WANTED I'll* BALE ,,..
1"Take orders for Bronzed Baby sines. Ills,
profits, Free details. Bronze -Craft Reg'd, ATTENTION — LUMBER MILLI*
1668-w Stanley, Montreal." Large Pard—Dry kiln and Pules organisatto
available. Centrally located to serve rely
EARN MONEY AT 1111111: and wholesale trade. will stock pile an
Spars or Full -fine money making. Learn to handle production or surplus of lumber opera -
make randy at home, earn as you learn. tion and builders' rlmpllee. Financial assist.
Free tools supplied. Correspondence cameo, once If required, SksIlne Mrg. Co, Ltd., 1117
National Institute of Confectionary Reg'd, Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Delnrlmler P.O., pox 162, Montreal, Quo, THRESHERS--- HAY PRESSES
IIAI!{' .C11111{6PROMPT DELIVERY
Noesis 'rlhere, Illy I redoes, Total) ++,
WE 1151'17 some wonderful Lt'gt orae, Barred fnmmue *Inrcaco 1845, 11'rlte for rlrcnlnr.Digger((at-
Rock,, Sow Ilnnlpeldrea, and Light Suttees thew Moody & Eons Cu., 'rer•ebolme, Qua,
IaYing 1(1et* Will conunlgx•r In "44,110 YI"I NO, 1 IV11('11=1 HONEY, twelve, four -poled
a profit from the day you gel them. Alan 12 coos, 111, Slxleen Iwo-petind containers,
week to ready to Ina' polios Naito breeds, 18. Hobert Paul, Ni %nee, (nit.
[troller chicks- 11'n ran *apply then write for
Prices. Nal toe soon In order Your 1540 chicks. 111;1,1' 11'AN'I'1°.11
Fres rnlningue, T(vrdllu Chick Hatcheries11A111t11:D 31AN In work on rout tarn In
• Limited, i'vrgus, out. Nlnonrl Peninsula. those provided, apptY
WANT 5'rAl1TE1) CHICKS? 11'o info a Joseph Blamer, Jordan Stadia,. +oat.
limited supply for almost immediate delivery. 11.1\ AND w'JI'1' Inc winter monthsno
Alio dayolds. Rook 'sow'sowIf 3'ml %vent Inter children, Ian 10 drive rnr, fur,u'•e,, etc„
dnllvery. Write fur Inst, II"'Y H:urlmo., 130 wife help w•Ith housework 'near Toronto).
John N.. Hamilton, Ont.
`.—_•__ . __ 1125,00 monthly, fond not Included. ilorer-
w'F. IIAVE. 1,000 of 11* bent laying whits Paced, Box :'I, 121.151? FI., New Toronto. Ont.
Leghorn Pullets we luny, ever"offered for 1'OI'NG IV03IAN tar housework h, modern
sale. Alin laying Marred fri==lls, New Ramp- country home bet,re, 1 1(Ilrh'•ner nt? Galt,
shires, Light Sussex. A leo pullets 1: weeks Crud I,ii vice, 14, 11 ;:, l:3-1 th un 1. New
In ready In LU', frier, ren,.nu,blr. t'n,h In Toronto.
on the broiler market we can simply broiler .: - ------'—'---- —•
chicks. What about ordering your 1019 4 41011,, '——111:IIIOr11.
now. free Catalogue. 'trop Sid, II t'I,irlt Sales, IHwD ADVICE! Ei,1y sufferer l' Ithcunta-
0;nelph, Ontorlo. II,• 11111N til' Nelll'IIIN Nhnnl,l trY h,xnn'I
------ ""'---'----- 1lemrdy, thorn's i,rit Slur,, 1'. Elgin,
In l:INll AND ('L1:.ININIi allow,,. l'ustpuid ll.ou,
HAVE You anything neede dyeing nr clean DON'T I'Ith:'I' over pimples & Ulnckhends,
Ing? write to us In Information 51'0 are use "Kerfo" Trial size 11.00 per jar, For
gird to *newer 1'nut queRtInns Department •eV0l0 1',,1100 (1•1 =iamb 1,1141(18 Internnllr,
Il, Tor'. 11'urlts Limited. 701 Yana,- Helps cleanse blond of impurities, Complete
Street, t• Toronto,
Onlarlo and rnrreet treatment, Send 16.011 Imperial
I ,lustrles, P.O. Inns 501, w'Innipeq
FARMS 1'1111 551.1 ----
I'f'S IMPltll'1'ANT—Every sufferer of Itheu•
160 ACHES for solo, Lnl 7, Con 13, ilullcn matte Pains or NrnIll hi Ahould u3' Dixon',
Township, 1-2 mile from school, grind clay nenm dy. 9Luar"',- bell; Store, 333 Elgin,
loom, dwd h, rd w, shown- Postpaid 71.0u,
Inrge ba15nkacres barn,har2'81 i=oocy hrlbusril 40d0ille(0, tater —.-
--s
on tap, house and In Ilydro, furnace, '-r"0lt'I'1'NI'I'IES for 111?N told 15I101EN
PosneFsien 111 onrc, Apply Nuri,, n fihrpheril` — BE A HAIRDRESSER
R. 1t. 1, Myth, Ontario,
IOIN CANADA'S LEADING 817HOOL
FARM `for nolo or rent on shares, 200 acres, Great Opportunity Learn
4 ndlen from Crynler, 18 cove, rlecfgclty, IIalnlreo*In5
milking machine; tenant to provide machin. Plenannl dignified prnfeoelon. good wages,
ory, horses, some cows Apply w, 8, nem' thousands eucceaefnl Marvel graduates,
Ing, Mille. Itochex, 0,1
11111 KALI;
HI -POWERED RIFLES
lt'rtle rnr new lids rind prieea.
America greatest es'Rtem, Illustrated cater
Ing)0 free write nr Call
MARVI.71. HAIItDRESSINO
SC1100I,8
Job Moor 51 w , Toronto
Branches: 44 King St.. Hamilton
SCOI'ti' 851,118 CO, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
Queen SI Uttnwn. Ont ill: YOUR 011'N BEAUTICIAN", The new
rt
SPECTACLES LENSES "Sequence Creams" includn six essential,
DUPLICATED 011,1hlolnictlnns for Home Facial* and regular
RETURNED 4y AIR MAIL same day fir euro, for only 16.;5. Also ideal Chrlolmaf
recrlted Plnatic frames dyed any color, out. Cash or C.O.D. Evelyn Davlen. 01
TROTTIER Scnit Sl., Tnrrinlo.
MANUFACTURING Optician 1861 MountPATENTS
Iteral Caul, Montreal 84." FP:1'l1E1(S'l'1NAUGH & Company, I'atent so-
COTTON quilt patches ,i oo'ttd I'nUrrne Bettors. Iatabliebed 1800, 14 King West,
calms, 0,nrrmue (111* no waste, 2 lbs, 1.09 Toronto,Rankle! of Information on request,
Postpaid, (tarry Sites Co., Dox 144 Station I'hlt�n2'AI,
"0" 3lontrenl. ----- -- ---- -------...-- = ------
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT
1/4" HARDBOARD J Pastor Russel and the Watch Tower 1RRde
4n8 Sheets 'Tenet Society he (unneled. Gel a free copy q
64 page book "Whin Pastor Mussed DW.
lOc PER SQUARE FOOT '
11,A.C., Dept. 4, 442 Sherbourne,r.,•;h,, Ont.
Ideal for under Linoleum or lilo floors. 1'llll'I'lI1GIl.V'ill'
ASBESTOSIIUILIIINO & SUPPLY CO
-- --_ _
10 l:rnexl Ave, Taranto YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
JERSEY Iloilo, serviceable 11ge by first prize CrY,t,l clear prints nolo Crystal Rend,. Ex- .
bull at Hilton County Jersey Show, and pert inn day service. Free enl,ir, oinenle, 1t*.
out of dame olnsafflcd very good with silver MUM 30. Other sp'r inls, Vinod Will Photo
medal 1,0.0, records. Exlnto tom, A tic" 5lnd!n, Crs'slnl thee e. reolon, no; 212.
Clore, Georgetown, Ontario. 11111 III;N'1' —
PURE WOOL YARNS il1CSE TO iII:N'r. i ilii �',I room nod tubi+
at uU11 prices. While n1' gees', 3 ply, 81,90 Included, Bloodily I'M' barber toil restaurant,
Ib, poetprinnywhere. Brandon 11'onl?en Mlllx Pro11nrroux forming district. Also non nes
Company.irnndon, Manitoba.14 x 30 Move silo for sale. Frank wlleon,
1 (ratan, Ont,
SPILLING cheeen factory, (production 76,000
Ibs,l house and 60 acres, 12,0(10. H. Meyer, WANTED
Broekdnle Quebec. WANTED gentility of largo willow lregA,
PAiNT 83,60 per gallon Painters, Drop J E. hanger of Can. Ltd., 85 King Street
Sheets, all sizes, various grades. Roofing west, Toronto, Ontario,
Material, innulabriek Siding, Roof Comings,
Utility Company, 110 King SL 11., Toronto.
RAiSII HAMSTERS, "Toy Benr,,", Couidn's
newest pet and laboratory animals. Profit.
able, clean. odorless. Write for detnlls,
O'llegnn'a Sport Shop, 2451 Tense Street,
Toro0lo
171dN11EHS, itadintors, Motors, 'franemIN,lons,
Dlnerrntlnle, Blotters, Gcnerntore. Every-
thing. It. D, Richardson, Ft, dt•
Anrn-'P,
FAIR'S HONEY
No, 1 WHITE CLOVi311 110NISY, 12 4.114,
tins, 112.00. J, A, Pair, Trenton, Ont., 2,
TULIPS, Rainbow collection of fine varIetlea,
9 doz. 11.10, Ilyaclnthe*, 4 for 11.00,
Crocus, 20 for 81,00. Large bulbs, poatanld,
Kuyper'• Bulls, !Nixie, n,C.
ANIMAL TRAPS, all slue, also Deur 'traps,
animal baits, *cents, rifles, eholgunx, scopes,
sights, ammunition. recoil pada, gun covers.
air mattresses, Safari beds, Bleeping kiwi,
wont blankets, *now,hnea„ Blither clothing
Write for Catalogue, Hallam Sporting Goods
Dept, IV„ Toronto 2, Ontario,
-----
PAINTS, excellent quality, exterior and in,
terror In alutnlnum, brown, green, red, grey,
cream, Ivory, white, alone or Ilan, etc, • 13.50
per gallon. Mall money order or ehlpped
0,0.0, Immediate delivery. Domlnlon Paint
Company, 266 Parliament Street, Toronto._
BAND SAWS, circular erlw•a, 110 Paw•8, belt
sunders, disc Ponder*, drum sanders, shaper'*.
Henvy luluxlrinl (Yoe*, glen home workshop
models. hoed Machinery, 100 King, 'Toronto,
12 11.1', 1S'Itte (lanoline engine, completely
overhauled and In Perfect- condition: excep-
tlonnlly good buy for use In n smolt wood-
working n4 11(1111 shop; ilrlco 1200.00. The
17. 0, 'Pinson I7nlnte Ltd. TIIIoonburg, Out,
KERR'S GUN CATALOGUE
Addrea* request to: Sporting goods drat estab-
lished In 1807, Dept. "11"', it, & W. Kerr
Ltd., 1242 BL Catherine St, west, Montreal
25, Quebec.
HONEY, choice (nudity, light umber, from
clover and Fall flowers. Packed In 32.10.
palls, 10,00, f.o.b. ]hake Perry, Waaler, Ont.
MINI( I(1TS for sale, 811verbluen 170 each,
half -Monde and Standards $40 each. lluynl
Kohl4ur $25, shipped C.O,n, of unworn!,
!fall's Fur farm, Unit Parnham, Qur.
1941 1'01(1) C.O.E. TRUCK, Newly recondi-
tioned. New Tires, radiator, 18' Bloke body,
ten tan !knee, sell reasonable, I!. %Inknnn.
11eldelherg, Ont,
The Irish Again
Mike to Pat : flejabbers, and
where dill you get thiol black eyes
and bloody nose?
Pat to \like; Sure, an' that Eye-
talian Consolino picked a fight with
111e,
Mike to Pat; And you, a great
son o' the old sod let a peewee runt
of an Eyctalian beat the likes of
you?
Pat to \lil(c:.Yon shouldn't go on
that way ,dike. Never spike i11 of
the dead!
*
LA00E
ECONOMICAL
sig 65c
17.44
le Just Inhale the Booth,
ing, healing fumes, for
quick
f toan! Get obotle y
REG'LAR FELLERS—Washed-up Racket
II/WE YOU BOYS
114 The NEW
OISHWASWN(9
MACHIN&
DAD
00 YOU
REAU2 . 11415
GADGET MEANS
74' CND OP
ESTER DIMES
FOIL uS ?
By GENE BYRNES
6
ANIL
Gambles $25,000 to Sow 1,800 Idle Acres, Hopes for $100,000 Return—For years 1800 acres of land, part of tate Defense indus-
tries area at Ajax, Oht., have been growing nothing but grass and weeds, Now Norman C. Taylor of Oshawa, Ont,, proposes
to raise wheat, barley and oats, using western mass -production methods, and is investing a small fortune in the hopes of
quadrupling his money in one season, Taylor, a believer in the one-way disc as opposed to the mold -board plow, already
has two tractor crews working day and night readying his rented property for spring planting.
TIILPMM FRONT
If you're NOT interested in
apples, don't bother' to read further,
If you ARE interested in apple.
/rowing, perhaps you know all this
llready, so don't say you haven't
ken warned. Anyway, Mr. Stew-
srt C. Chandler is a well-known
entomologist who Inas just made
public some recommendations based
on orchard records of 18 Illinois
apple • growers over a three - year
period.
1le says that spraying plus sanita-
tion is the secret of producing clean,
high-quality fruit and most of the
practises he recommends are aimed
at reducing the number of codling -
moth larvae, One thing that is of
the highest importance is to store
used baskets in a closed building
after the apple harvest is in. They
may harbor codling -moth larvae;
and when they emerge in the spring
in that building many of them can
be destroyed, before finding their
way back to the orchard, by a light
hung over a pan of coal -oil or —
a more modern device -- a light
with an electric grill, placed in the
buihting,
* *
Broken basket:, crates, discarded
sacks, large -stemmed weeds and
other debris, which might furnish
homes for the larvae, should be
collected and burned.
* t. *
During the fall, winter or spring
pruning should he done so as to
open up the trees and reduce their
height, thus allowing for more
unpte coverage telten you spray,
I'o destroy any insects that might
be hibernating, pruned -out wood
Mould be burned.
When pruning make the cuts
mtooth and don't leave any stubs.
Scars left by rough pruning, and
:avities that result front rooted
ttubs, make grand hideouts .for
die codling -Wroth larvae. Small cavi -
Pearly Bread—One of London's
"pearlys" brings his loaf of
bread offering to the Coster -
mongers Harvest Festival ser-
vice at St. Mary Magdalene
Church. Tits costermon ers--
fruit and vegetable hawkers—
identify then selves witlt pearl
buttons sewee it their ee%es.
ties in the trees should be plugged
and larger ones screened to cut
down the number of such hide-outs,
* * *
Loose and rough bark should be
removed front trunks and branches
of the trees, This can be clone either
by handscraping or by knocking off
the bark with a spray guts ( No, 8
disk) at around 600 pounds pres-
sure, Clean bark and other debris
out of the tree crotches, This bark-
ing -off may be done in fall or spring
or evert during the winter, but
should be completed before the
troths emerge, In most apple grow-
ing regions by full bloom is a safe
(late.
« * *
In spring a band of chemically
treated corrugated paper, 2 to 4
inches wide, should be wrapped
around the smooth trunk of each
tree. (Bands treated with naptha•
leve may be purchased from deal.
ems.) The band acts as a trap for
larvae. which leave their wintering
places in fallen fruit and head for
a place on the tree where they can
spin a cocoon and start a fancily.
The bands should be in place by
the time the first larvae are leaving
the fallen apples, usually some time
in June. They should be removal
and. burned before apple • blossom
time. Such banding will decrease
the number of larvae in summer
broods by almost 50 per cent,
Wormy and rotting apples should
New -- And All
Of Them Useful
Truck Cover, Designed to elimin-
ate bother in getting tarpaulin over
an open truck or trailer. One man
is said to be able to perform the
entire job in a matter of minutes,
Tarpaulin is attached to metal bows
mounted in two parallel racks.
Turning crank pulls bows and tar-
paulin from front towards rear,
Plastic Home Kit. Contains all
basic items needed for snaking plas-
tic gadgets in hone workshops or
kitchen. Finished pieces can be
either clear or colored.
Lightweight Logging Sleigh. Made
of aluminum and recently put into
use in Northern Quebec this sleiglt
weighs just over 600 pounds, or 40%
less than timber -constructed sleighs.
Capable of loading 2!4 cords of
wood.
Curbs Moisture, A tray -like device
which catches excess moisture and
drains it off automatically ends the
old nuisance of totting floors caused
by bathroom tank drippings. Made
of steel or aluminum with baked
white etatnel finish.
Aid For Contour Farming. Mount-
ed on the hood of a tractor, bull-
dozer or road roller this device is
claimed to eliminate necessity of
surveying and staking out contour
lines in terrace making or contour
farming. Driver keeps his eye on
a magnifying lens, a scale, and two
columns of liquid. One column le
stationary, the other rises and falls
as the machine moves upgrade or
downgrade.
Pressure Fryer. Dlesigned for the
quick preparation of meats, poultry
and fish this combines the features
of a skillet and pressure cooker.
Claimed to fry even the toughest
chicken in approximately a quarter-
hour.
uarterhoar. Fries ham and other meats
without the usual smoke.
Touch Type Switch For Warming
Pads. In addition to usual visual
markings. this switch has "dots"
which permit user to feel which heat
setting Is In operation without turn
ing on the light.
be collected and either fed to live-
stock or buried.
* * *
Sweet clover and other cover
crops should be clipped before the
stems get so big that they provide
hiding places for larvae to spilt
cocoons. All apples showing sighs
of disease, rot or insect damage
should be thinned out and destroyed.
* « *
In conclusion Mr, Chandler says
that many apple -growers thinic that
when DDT and other modern insect-
icides are used, there is no necessity
for such orchard sanitation. Others
believe that sanitation is necessary
only in years of heavy codling -moth
infestation, This is a mistake. Al'
though such insecticides have given
good control of the codling moth,
they tend to increase the number of
leaf -rollers and mites by destroy-
ing their natural enemies. Which
should be enough about apples for
the time being, except to say that
I hope it will be of some value to
many of you,
* * *
And just in case you're thinking
of doing any repair work to roofs
or anything else of the kind, it's
well to remember this;—ladders that
are kept around the place and only
used now and then can be really
dangerous, as the rungs or side-
bars may have rotted. Careful
examination before using may save
you front an accident or something
even worse,
With the Movie and Radio Folks
by Grace Sharp
It may be pure catttishness; but
every time some famous figure--.
inch as a big -name ath ete—takes
part itt a radio "commercial", 1
Mid myself secretly hoping that he
will forget what's supposed to be
;aid. \\'hen tit announcer asks
him what brand of soap, shaving
creast or breakfast food he uses, I
can't help wondering just what
ould happen if a rival brand was
tmerl.
* * *
:\e a atter of fact 1 have an idea
that somebody — maybe it was
"Babe" Ruth, it would have been
just 'ike hint as he couldn't even re-
member the names of rner who had
Played on the sante team with him
i ,r years—once did that very thing
on some radio program. Ilut I didn't
happen to be listening and catch the
"honer." worse luck.
Something—well, not of the same
kind but along the sante lines—
seems to have conte up in television.
Sponsor of the televising of the re-
cent World Series baseball games
was the Gillette Safety Razor Com-
pany; and at Braves Field in Bos-
ton, every time a ball was bit toward
left field there would come into
view, on countless television sets,
the advertising billboard of one of
the sponsor's chief competitors, the
Gent razor people. During the first
game alone this happened no less
than twenty tittles, which must have
pleased Mr. Gent very much, al-
though just what Mr, Gillette
thought about it 1 haven't heard.
* * *
For those who liked "The Jolson
Story"—and there were plenty of
then, in fact I know one woman
who saw It eight times—there's
good news out of Hollywood, Larry
Parks, who was having trouble over
his contract, has settled matters and
started rehearsals for the sequel,
"Jolson Sings Again," Just as was
the case int the other one, the voice
you'll hear in the new film will be
that of Jolson, not Parks, The
rehearsals, which are conducted is
front of large mirrors, are for
the purpose of having Parks copy
Al's style and mannerisms of sing-
ing, with Jolson as his coach,
* *, *
Last week 1 said something about
the Laurence Olivier screen version
of "Hamlet" and wondered whether
or not the public would "go" for
such a gloomy and comparatively
actionless opus. So far as New York
is concerned, at least, I don't need
to wonder any longer. While the
Park Avenue Theatre, where it Is
showing, isn't playing to capacity
at every performance, it's very clop
to it; and trail orders for reserved
seats are being sold as far ahead as
February, And they're saying it's
planned to keep the show there for
at least two years—which, in my
humble opinion, will be a good trick,
if they do it.
* * *
It appears that over in the States
columnists such as Walter Winchell
have been having themselves a fine
tune by printing the correct answers
to the big -money questions on
various quiz shows, the effect being
that the jackpot is often won
several weeks earlier than it normal-
ly would be.
* * *
This annoys those behind such
progratns no end, and Ralph
Edwards of "Truth or Conse-
quences" finally sent a wire to the
columnists asking them to "lay
off." He based his plea on the fact
that their "Mr. and Mrs. Hush" con-
test which started on October 2nd
is for a charity—the mental health
drive or some such, "We would like
to have the contest last long enough
to give the Drive enough funds to
do a real job. Could we count on
your not divulging the identity of
Mr, and Mrs Huslt to your readers
when you have solved it yourself,"
the wire concludes.
iVI-IAT PRICE
3EMOCRACY?
Democracy is without price ... no one can ever take It
for granted or assume it is paid for in full. It is an in.
heritnnce we are duty bound to pass on ... not only to
the next generation, but to our fellow nien everywhere who
have yet to enjoy its hill benefits.
Democracy grew from n great ideal ... that all men are
born free and equal and are deserving of the same privileges.
It can live on only if we constantly strive to fulfill this
ideal and protect the priceless freedoms won.
1lioderation is one of the chief safeguards of democracy.
By being moderate in our thinking, in our actions, and in
our pleasures, we are living democratically.
As The house of Seagram has so often stated, by being
moderate in all things, including the enjoyment of whisky,
we are acting for the oommon good.
arm #40 aJiiti iirorvv‘w
(awaits Aixio t vt ✓ 7
THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM
tr
IIAGE 8
THE STANDARD
as •
•'•.••••••••'•••••'•••M l'ERso AL INTEREST:.••N•INN••N•••NIN••N•IH`I'••'•-
WALLACE'S
Dry (foods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
LADIES'
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
Fine botany wool, Ass'td' colors
LADIES'
WHITE KROY SOX.
LINGERIE
Br:els • Pantees • Vests.
MEN'S FINE WOOL
CARDIGANS
FANCY SWEATERS
Zipper Fastening
NI r. Norman Taylor of 'futoutu am! = shoppe �\Ir. and Ur.. Leonard Cool, ane! Mrs.j`+J�@dl�ty
Edward Johnston of Illj tit, visited in ,
Detroit last „rel: with Cr. and NI r•. ;
i \\ .11. l'alwirt. ' 3
\1r. and alt:, Irvine \Vall;w'e, NIr. ; \rACATION IS OYER...
and alt s. I antes Lawrie, al r. t )semi t
- 1 l't hi ie, \Ii s .\lt ire Rogerson and \I r. T Nov 1.11/It tillllllllel' is overand NI r,. 11 .•w ant \\•allacc visited with }}
\lr.,and NI -s. \Vatter Ilut1ell of Park - ` ri�l'C'ilt yolll' hair to 1l
1)
:hill on Sunday. also visiting Mrs, (i1e;111 NI:1� i'1 RMANh:N'l,
I I;,•rl;nie, „ten i. a ,,;,tit nt in \�irtnti'' ; WAVE
Ilu.!,ital, Lon.lun. The quartette as=
JUMBO KNIT±c,i•trd at annker:ury ,crvicc, held at With oil treatment,
WORK SWEATERS k' a Parkhill church un Sunday.
I \!r. and Mrs. Percy Riley, Kenneth
and Ronnie, of Clinton, spent last
Sunday w ith NI r. and \I r,. NI untie
i Young. ,
\Irs. l'
� r,'ctl'r of New l.i,�l:card and
i Mrs. Fothergill of \\'inghant were
II•IN••N••N•••NNNN• •••NNNN••NNNI•••
gilt .t'. , i \I r,. I. \\ illiatn NI ills one
Wfi• da, last wee!:.
'�'t"+4i4"•'.'"►'�:'S'3• i Vkitors at the hone' of \I s•. and \I r,.
z
,i,f P. I. Kelly, Sea forth, were NIr. and
•_.. \Ir.. lohn \IeNichol and .\uhrey, of
gy . Myth, \Irs. \I. II. Kelly and 'ants, NI r.
t an 1 \Irs. Earl Healy, NIr. I.cu Kelly,
♦t• and Miss Nora '<clly. 1..............'�, \I r. \V. G. \I& Nall k on a business
3. trip to Toronto for a few days.
t; 1)r. and \Irs. I). G.Ilodd have
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDA1., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28.29.30 ,t. cuttr to visit with relatiwcs in Hain
-
+ 2, illon prior to leaving for their borne at
.4 Harrington Harbour.
'i• Mrs I. 1'\nis of Clintonllinton yisitel�.
1
.. With \liss Josephine \Voollcuck on ;Is YOUR Ha'r Short.
\\'cdnc,lday.
Wok Shirts, Pants and Overalls
Wcrk Boots and
and Dress Shoes.
1
Su
FOOD STORES --
Eugene is Our Specialty.
AI:Ike your appointment
for morning, afternoon, t
or evening
Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth
Olive McGill
NII NNN•• N•• ••••I••• NNN•I••
Oak Leaf FANCY RED COHOE SALMON, .. Hf. Lb, Tin
SWEET MARMALADE (Lenton, Orange,
LORD FAIRFAX CHOICE PEACHES ..
HILLCREST SHORTENING .... .... ..
ROBiNHOOD FLOUR .
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE .-. ..
STOKLEY'S H'JNEY POD PEAS .. .....
DICED BEETS .
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE
EAGLE BRAND MILK
Grapcftuit, 24 fh ozs.
large 28 oz. tin
... 1 Lb. Carton
7 Lb. Bag
Roll
20 oz. tin
20 oz. tin
3Ic
36c
28c
39c
39c
10c
19c
10c
20 oz, tin 10c
.... per tin 25c
Mother Jackson's Pepping Corn with Mask, Hallowe'en Candies,
Jelly Beans, Kisses, Fruit Gums.
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA • NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEEDS.
ill's Isere ti�O Stay
RT HAIR'
i.
9
:
• ing ti) adjuurnmet
• pre,,ent, the Rec,•e
" of the meeting 01
K. and adopted 011
East Wawa
The Council stet
Black and Ceti, \
>• CIrropotutcn'e
Wednesday, Oct, 27, 1948
Now is the Time to Take
1
IIS
PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH.
Wampolc's Extract Cod Liver
Neo Chemical Food . _ ....
Vita•V,im Multiple Capsules
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
A. B. Di Capsules . .
Cod Liver Oil Capsules
Entoral -- Oral Ccld Vaccine
Scott's Emulsion
Kepler's Malt Extract and Cocl Liver
Elixir Creosote and Guaiacol
Junior -Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 to
R U. PHILP,
$1.00
$1.35, $2,95 and $4.95
$1.75 and $3,00
89c and $1.53
$1.10, $2.03 and $3 5)
$1.15
95c, $1.50 nand $4.25
5?c and $1.19
902 ani $1.50
. $1.00
12 year) ....... $1.25
Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PRONE 20.
bgtCrttit0CtCtetCtEIV CtCultg :tQtriMI IClikt6V.M.Cte.t;tiICkv.:t;+ t=lkI tIVCCICICICICtcm
Bed -Room Suites
li
Short Iittir tales tcp ranking in Suites
\�____i Several beautiful Si11 the latest styles are
• Fou Fashion Para o. ; ;
i For that Ea!' Fashion Look, air u displayed on our floor and are being offered at
nosh Council .1 y„n.„ill nerd a ne,y profe,sdon• An attractive Walnut Suite in
�
October 5t;moderate prices,
h accrn,I-
. al permanent ,cosec, \I
Win -
11 with all nu'nthcr'. t 1'ua ,gill fins IN well briefed i :, the popular' Waterfall Style is displayed 111 ourWin-
pre'. tit'.. \linutc,l - 011 the 1.:1t,rt Short Hair `tyles. ; 1 do\V this week,
1 Sept. 7 were readMake Your Appo'ntmcnt Today ,
I ,
(= for that New Pennan:nt for Fall - , 1
motion by ilar•: ry f ! t .( r r selection also have a good selection of Steel Beds,
PARKVIEW 1 ii
i Cribs, Felt and Spring -filled Mattresses, and Sag -
_t• : it less red Springs, at a price to suit every budget,
BEAUTY SHOP
E! F. CJIAPMAN
PROPRIETOR •James Lockwood
. .
(spots for .\ppn&ntmcnts Evenings,
Phone 35 FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — t UNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 ur 69. Illyth
1011101,101MtilWiDt t -M tlntIli tat2tDt9tlhNbIXIMItD INNI 21DI Ieti)1701/4MANIVA .
\alhlr, Carried.
was read from the
Highway 1)cpartntcnt, 1'nemployntent
'Deliver.-- E S.ROBINSON.Phone 156Engineer.
Cntmltissi`ttt and "Township
�i � - :: 1':neineer•, r, .\, Edgar.
r
+.4. 4444.4.444.4.444.4844.4.+; l.+�H�..�.a�♦♦�•.0♦�•r�r.�♦i�i.�•i�i r�•.�N�•+�•.�•.�•.�• 1,444.4444 ' l a c k a „(i 1'. i t t t l'
\lowed by Ilarwcy I,
Ireland that Bylaw No. 6, 1948, to all -
Blyth RadioService
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.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Specials
Vi -Tone Fast Fudge Mix 35c
Mother Jackson's Pop Corn 21c
Shredded Wheat . 2 for 25c
Robin Hood Oats (cup and saucer) , , , .48 ozs. 33c
Clark's Pork and Beans (20 oz.), 2 for 29c
Tip -Top Pumpkin per can 13c
Stafford's Mince Meat 16 ozs. 28c
Eatmore Cooking Bran 15c
Bird's Eye Frozen Food
Candied Peel, Cherries, Almonds, Pecans, Walnuts,
Currants, Raisins, Dates, Almond Icing.
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
,•N•NN••NN•NNNNIN •I•••N•••111N1•N••NN•N••••.••,•
Hallowe'en Dance
Sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
Monday, Nov. 1st
MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
DANCING FROM 10 TO 1 P,M.
Prizes for Costumes -- Spot Dance Prizes
Lunch Counter.
Admission at Popular Prices. Everyone Invited
point the time and place for Nomina-
tion. places of election if required, 1),
R.0.',, and Poll Clerks, he read the
- third and final tints be passed, C ar-
r
lfovcd by lamer' 'Ireland 111111 .\lex
Robertson that the collector receive
.1$15.00 extra for 1')48 and Rylaw No. 9
of 1947 he amended to read $135.110 as
- salary, Parried,
: Moved by Elmer Ireland and Harvey
I Black that a grant of $2501 be made
- to North 'Huron Plowman's .\socia-
; tion. Carried.
Allan Pattison and :\lex. Leaver
were present asking that Council clean
up road side and fence bottom on the
12th and 13th cuncc,sions. Council
_ promised to do some of this \'ors: lat-
er on,
Moved by George Walker and 1lar-
ycy illack that Geo. -Radford he paid
$5001.00 as part payment on the 11al-
lahan-Cahlwcll drain contract. Car-
ried.
Moved by l:huer Ireland and Alex,
Robertson that the Road and General
.\ccounts as presented he passed and
: paid. C'arr'ied.
- Road Accounts : Smart McBurney,
▪ 177.(X), Donald Rae and Son, paint
brush, hook, oil, 11.011; Stainton 1 -lard.
ware, roofing naik, etc., 27.75; 1f. E.
Rutz Lumber 1.td, 600 ft. hemlock.
50.00; 3. A. \Vilson, pine -and hemlock
1 lumber, 35.67, llerson Irwin, 11(4 fret
1 lumber, S.64L Gordan Robinon, 1 sheet
galvanize, 2.00. General Accts: \\'. S,
• Gibson, premium, read policy, 85.38,
Blyth Standard, advertising, 1.75, Ad-
• vancc-'fine', printing and advertising,
91.71, (iodcriclt iiigh School Board,
luvancc on levy, 68.30, Town of (iode-
rich, 11. S. debentures. 1948, 81,7(1, Geo.
Radford, part payment 1lallahatt-C'atd-
\yell drain account, 5000,00,
NI overt by Harvey Illacl: and Gen,
\\'alkcr that Council adjourn to meet
I November 2nd at 1 p.m. and hold Court
- I of Revision on the 1949 Assessment
- j Roll al 2 p.m. sante day. Carried.
R, 11. 'Thompson, Clerk
!MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
- I
All members of the \lorris School
Board were present at a meeting in
• SS. No. 5 on October 1)111. \linutes
of September 111c•eting were adopted
I.. ,, ,.. ,�,• 111
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES.
V N••••NNN••NN•NN•••N•••
: We have on hand---
;
1 heavy duty Rangette,
1 Standard Rangette,
Toasters, Ironers,
Easy Washers,
and a full line of
. .I 1 I, 31 I 1 14 1
HOW ABOUT r1TIIAT
▪ PAINT JOB?
Intel'ior or Exterior
•••
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
JOB • LARGE OR SMALL,
Only Materials of the Highest
Quality Used, which means
Satisfaction to All Concerned,
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
:BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunwos'llry Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
11 1. 1 . J.. 1 1.111
BLYTH 11'IEAT
MARKET
W•J •#4,•414#•#••••• N • N N •NN
S
CUSTOM CURING
AND SMOKING
•••
Fresh and Cured Meats
.Always on Mand
Arnold Berthot
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
Phone Orders in by 9 am.
for free delivery
I•N••N••N•••N••N•IN•N•INN•NNN•NINNI •N•••••N•••N••N•
dread - Cakes - Pastry
FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY.
I-IAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR
ON 'TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
mss.
, i 1 1.1 1 . 111,,I.I I M .1.111,11. 1,1114
The 11OME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario y)
SW* #111•#.4P• •NNN•N••N•••••NM
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN IIA1tI)WARE.
SHOT GUN SHELLS
BB, 2, 4, 6, 712, S.S,G., and Rifle Slugs, Rifle Shells
25(0000, 25-20, 303 Savage, 22 Hi -power, 30-30,
Coleman Gasoline Stoves, Lamps and Lanterns,
Rotary Ricers, Coal Hods and Shovels,
Coleman Oil Burning Space, Heaters.
Get those storm windows fixed now. Some of
the cold Weather is here, and the rest will be here
soon.
49 1+4+44+ 44444 114044 9:39:31.841:31:1 18344 44 0:4 0:4 440+44 41+44 44 44+ 1:41:4 984444 441
t•
X
on motion by K. 'Taylor and I. \(c 14.
-
11urray. \V. Sholdice was instructed =1'
- to arrange for repairs to well cover ��
and fence at SS. No. 6. \lutiuu by f
Westinghc.,use Appliances, \Ic,\lnrray and Taylor that Supply itti
Teachers' he paid $8.50 per clay. The ::
offer of the Huron Library to supply .
B Iyth E lectr'c furthercoidna_hankstotainstructed to write iI. R. 1iawkins re-
Shop
gard111I his plumbing contract at SS,
No. 12. On motion by 1'. 1)nndas and
II. \IcC'utcheon, payment of bills was : -1.1 & Co., supplies, $4.65; Stainton ,wood, 488,00: Ifuniphries & Co., fuel,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at ' All Hours,
FRANK GONG a— Proprietor
••,.:..1.4.,x.,:.4.+4N44:4 14-4444 W�H:H•H�H♦.,�•. 44-4IO♦1�•44♦�• ♦••• 1♦.1. ♦44 ♦♦ 4+4.444:44+44.1. 1 ♦ 41
O • 7 ♦ • �♦ • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ •1 ♦'• 0 • 100 ♦ ♦ • •
-_ authorized as follows : Horde supplies, hardware, $9.40; Pringle, labor, 4.22.(X);
William ThuelI, Prop. $140,95; Copp -Clark books, $40.80; D.1 G. Embury, labor •$22.00; \I. Sholdtee,!
Phone 5, Myth. A. Rann, equipment, $55.60; BIS 'h labor, .$222.00; G. McCallum, labor $22.;
Standard, advertising $4.45; Heintz- 1;I, Pletch, wood, $_,,3.88; R. Bird,
$113.67; Print Shop, report cards, $4.35.
Meeting adjourned to meet a^•lits ou
November 4 at 8 p.m, in SS..,.. 5.
, R, E. Shaw, Secy.