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The Blyth Standard, 1948-11-03, Page 1
VOLUME 51 - NO, 07. Proclamation Village of Blyth LYTH AR 7,Z BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 3, 1918, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Ad.vance, $2.00 in the U.S.A. 4 !IJnited Church .A.nniversary' WESTFIELD Lions Hear District Governor I Services Well Attended Guests at the home Mr. and NI rs. Capacity andientt, were dance at the :\""ivurs"rY SerViCCh liVirl anti 111P2. ' Of AN11111, Mr. ;Iii,1 111, at the Myth l'ilited Church liht Snit- ., Club members, almost to a man,' any member bringing two new mem. day. Services were held both inin•ning 11/141.1n;1„1.1,11, SNI..1r.1,1.ng, Peter and \Vat tie, of .- 1 1 staples, of London, Mr: . at the regillai meeting 4 f tiers into the club. Lion Prank Tyre- , and evening. l, 1 x 1111111en(1".i.iii:1-1•1(.1111) on Tuesday Hight. to man holds thi, distinction. Ile spoke I Rev. I larold Snell, of Exeter. was aw' 'iris' John Sprung, and Carolyn. to • a(•«••41 a hearty ‘tel...,iiit• to I ti•trictI of the key member banquet at the In- ; the guest preacher. Mr. Snell, \\ ho is Cann' 'I'll.hell' ' 1,,, 1-11„,• t .ii.t,-10,1 Pay, lin ..f., 111 \Vilifid t( ma tional convention where there I IIE1?L'.13Y PIZOCLAI51 welt known through this area, is al.- ' \Ir. and Mrs. John Hildebrand of • sor, on the ',erasion ef his of fi(•ial vis-! were members \dm had brought as high ways a popular speaker.Nlany %to. ..;„:t., ;Jordan Station, and \Ir. Eldo \Vail of it to II it Club. Lion President; as 15) into Lionisin. Awards in kith Thursday, Noverriber 11th1 ors fronns former Charge itVest ;\- field adt hibuor Aurn were in the ainlienve.i with \Ir. and Mrs. Earl et \Vglitiiati. St, Catharines, spent the. week end . . Firan‘xlin Ilaitoon 1k a• ill chore(' (if the: department were now lieirof increased mei-tin.; and. all oth.r official-. includ-1 to 250. Turning to individuals in the A IYUBLIC HOLII)AY , oily church, was absent during mons. Rev. XX'. J. Rogers, minister of lied un Sd"Y witil Nir' ""d \11. : 1 morning „mice. being at Exeter. Ile • 11r. and Mrs. \Vim. Brown of Nlerlin , Iffir,ffi, ,,i 01,, iii„ the Duncan 11cNichol of \Valton. XII% and Mrs. Manlike 1111"11 V''.. I: ',! Lion Taner Gr.oer ;cod Tail ChM the District Governor praised iileter '••• oita Doo., our re.itilar pianio, hall Set•retarie., and treasurers. Ile stres- .',(.. er ',Lin. V. ury on the heam. NI i•s fim work being done by Presidents, (ItlilMEMBili1NCE 1)AY) \ Ir. Sin•ll delivered two forceful ser -1 was able to he honie for th.e „ening yi.ited last week with. Nlis. Erank • „,.. ,, • .,•,1 the fact that one club mem ot 1 non •••• was dispensed with and should be expected to do as much as the other. The object of Lionism is first ANI) CAI41, Cil'ON ALI, CITIZENS ANI) s,Tvici... Rev. Stmt. Brenton, ihinisler Canldwfl and NH" Winnifr". !of the Londesboro United Church, was I *\11.' Ww• \iri)n‘vvil 'srwi'l I Il e ' f • :II. oing the todial ovating prota.,oling BUSINESS 1"1.4ACF.IS TO OBSERVE IT AS SUCI-I. ' also.Present for the evening service, "'''-',1",md "ilk 1.11'nd•' at nmeeiielii,isting se. Roar\ Glenn leclinie! littild vood will. Ile spoke , ot roll can and rt ;Ming «f the !Monte,. ti.. .(...r.“.., get acquainted, meet people, of the value , ianti \vas called on to deli\ er the clos- a n,l, ( iicnr".. FRAN1(LIN T. liAINTON, , Mg prayer, I Air, and Mrs. Gordon Spell. lan tta ,a4 1;r0itOt. I:I.:II:int i';',Ir'sa.1"011Ir:,,';4rri..al: ItiLt,tte.l,iv't;i:. i the ' tit :a r‘i1;1e11111igiel'i:11,lenrrs (.11\11i:1i:1' tlitet 111\e•olprks, f aalit111(-1 Reeve of Blyth, i I music of a •pecial nature was 1 vided by the choir, with .1. E., Cook at pro.. ,1.1•1 jasper, \Ir. and \hrs. Donald Sitel1 .1""uinicv bal"1. .1.1ii "a' thc '''''-1 is'evilirt*Iiiii1i1-4'ililigiblielry wsilt11711t11(ite awcogrukaiolift 1.11ioilint-- 1 the organ. 1)nring the morning ,er. , Norman Radford, of Myth, it.! on Sionlav \\lilt Mr. and \Tr,. , i..,., . o Niro Janie. Book of Luck- :1,,,•, but before 1 1a .1 all inettiber, extrected it to lie ote. 1 1 :omit,. appearam... of the lelild, I i ! ism. Speaking of l'o, Tread of Lion - GOD SAVE '1'HE KING. he disclosed that five cities. irt Ihis, I Vice the choir rendered two lovely 'an- 1 NI r• :11"1 the mi•etitot was ovcr i,..s.111.., , , , i , s•••••••/#####•• T -I r" _ .ii 1 I V i NIrs. Thos. Laidlaw, and Nliss Irm-it '' Nil,',. ihiwia' Cal"lwil. Boons \vith solo parts being taken by now voited on Sunday \\ ith N1r. and o . . toev \\ ere interviewed for a future itt11:-..,1 .,:ittizterLii:tontiti.„ nwatri\iv,rattitti(inwfzpictirtteircetisltaer(si Illvtli Mimicival Council AllION(1 1 IIL CI URCI1ES 1 Wallace. NIr. Jamie Sims also con- I Al r. a WI NI rs. Elwin Ta \ .. h., . , it.),:t:',11.:„`,111"l:ii ji v:Nulli'l`nro'itirsi.4. 11.1,..,,i11;::•":'1 to -.11' in thy formation of clubs. Ile caut- ., The regulat• meeting of the Muni- BLYTH PRF:SBYTERIAN CHURCH I trilmied a very lovely..,•,!,,, Norma and Pa. and 11r. Ed. Taylorn , cona, 1, -,an.,,, 1.,,,rt 1. r . ay , ildt ota , .1 it t! thM e yth Club to maintain their cipol Council of Ow Corporation of service at 2:30 p.m, NIrs. Harold Phillips was soloist for •• itel on SIII1(bly will' N11.'• 1`-l'ert Ilarve \hi:Callum, s«loi,t ; ;111,1 stanj integrity, keep con growing, and make ', e is ,, 1 v•si NOVeillila 1, :it 8 o'clock, with Reeve UNITED CHURCH OF' CANADA \hie on• I .ti , - , iliVill WilS 'Ida in the Nlemorial Hall ----------- the evening anthem, and the Blyth • 1 \Ir. ;old 11r, Nlarvin NleDowell vro. Snell of Stratford. , 1 Sibiloirpe awl 1,;(.,,, \\ oot,,,,, (., 0,,,,,,oll Illy th tin; best place there is in which :, ;._ .,, ttt.; .t. o , to Iktilive. nton ;old Councillor-, 1<aillord, \Vat- REV. WJROGERS, . , MINISTER : I ciatt, enumbers, .. ' . ton I" I -'11);)I(- ited on Sunday 11iill 11r. and \hrs. 1)01 1emitiolt to appkind the effort .. ; •(Jul, Lion Ered Howson proposed the vote Son, Riefil and Vodden present, 10.15: Sunday 'ti h wit, v..__._...._ I Nlilli.i.'1;Lzni,(i. Noifi.,i1.1(1y.n.1„11,•1.1;e conk, Lnis and i viyit,,,,,..1,11, ;1,1,111.11o, chit, hot(„1„,1 It of thanko and called on inem•bers to 1 • i Nlinutes of last regular meeting and 11.15 a. in.; Nlorning \Vorhip. 1.ongnlan - Yotmgl)lut ,Evdyii, (I,. 11,,igrave. vkited int ;1111.. ,01(1 hill matinit(i,f4. rour,,,, 1)„,1 omoan accorl a hearty Lions Roar to our dis- of special meeting approved on itio-, 7 1,. in. Evening \\•orsiiiit, tillt.11i,11l11 gilt'st •peaker. 1 1 • ith Xlr 91141 Xlr• Er .11 C t1. Lion Norv. 1<yle 'imposed a motion lion of \vin. I. Rich, :.nitt 1. 11, \viikon. Correspondence front City (•f Lon- TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 1 Youngblut, 1.4mile•lboro, was (11t set- ' coffitratillati..ffis art, „wink(' ti, t t _. 1 rIC ill)','Ill' • throuelt illite•s, of our Ai r I ruvidar .,:crutary. 1 .ii ant snit! hog. was 1 of ap•Teciation s•tieicottlittel•t, District Gover- The home of NI r. and \ I rs. 10,1,11 i La) " • - ' ' - '• ' ju'• don and Fred A. Edgar ordered filed, 24th Sunday ;titer Trinity ting of a yery prett, autumn weakly and NIrs. Russell Cook on the arrival dui . ::„, , . , (I by LiTm John :\ deputation from the Canadian 11 a. iii. soffitay school. on Saturday, ()etober 23, 1948, whei'l t•I a baby pirl, 1)(11.11 on Saturday, De- te..1..wit.n regret,. and members! 11"1. which wit'. al Ilndersui, and tt copy was given to their ognature to Legion was present, asking ling Nov.11 1' noon: lloly Communion and Ser - I It .01,1 \Iio 1 1 \Ii.1)„,,",11 ei..,it,.,1 ett.(1 t' ' he scnt ti Ill"' "lilt 14. 1 51t11- 11111.fte :$i1i1t1;;t1i.oti 1;14411111 Nitil'erv.g jail:so, alit die3i vtlitlei their younger daughter, 1<athleen Eli- . to ici 3,1,11, at Clinton Hospital. pi esent a i iixeo Ilth be proclaimed a public holiday. moo. zabeth, was united in marriage to 1 ' ' ' • • ' •' • 1 Motion by \Vitt. J. Rield and I larold ST, MARK'S, AUBURN 1.rancis Carl Longman., son of \Ir. and un -till'iae witit -ir' atn' Nirr')• Med'. V N 1'1. a '11111.41Y rec“vcrY. ,:z 1 . tit \i nricie, to the District Governor, a bag Vodden, Ono the Reeve proclaim Nov, 0..1 r i M. SIIII(b1V :"1..11.101. NI I'S. Frank Longman, Illvilt. Nee. s. i Pentland of :1 shlield. I •i'') a 'el'''. `.4 al)l•n•ciaU'ffl for a, . I flour from the mill of Howson LS:: Ilth a public holiday in Illyth. Car- 10,31) a, in, Nlorning Prayer and tier- 11. Brenton of Londesboro united . NIL andD.. N.. C larence ( ox attend. rulImuhrbare bit w'received and reau 1 son a pair of do • • ried. Nlotion by J. II. \\';itson and 1 lar- mon, TRINITY, BELGRAVE The bride, given in nuirriane by her - i Nlis Nlehurney ot 1\ mhos. 1 4 tbeir aunt, it"' \II'• C'unl"n ••\""uisline' 51k° re- 11.,,1(;,\‘‘..e., '111.,j a cot kooft,2c.(Istle,(11•11S:eiglifirflit•iiasinill‘1,1te°1rin: I yl It '...trint•r's (t Op perfOrmed the cerl'Inoliv, ed the ftmeral on Fric.av ( 1 ()it Friday (looting m r. and \IN, i (*knob. returned from the hospital iti. . old Wilde!), that NIrs. McKay It it 1.-15 p. ni, Sunday School father, worn :1 floor-len-gh gown of , I much appreciated by the District I hmold Snell entertained NI r- ;old \hrs. ' ter an illties•••. tot perniLsion to lay pipe twross \\"11. 2.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser- ice blue whispering taffeta, hustle ef- . 1 •I'lle President called on Deputy Di- I t;overnor who replied briefly, cent wedding annivi•rsarv, \ I r. and • trict Governor Pert (ilray to introduce 12011 tion Street. Carried. lect, cap sleeves and matching mit- • olmall k.olfolu in Honor of floor re- , , 1 President Franklin: called on 1)r. D. C. Drapt•r was present and mon. _o___ ......v tens, Iler finger-tip yeil was held with Ditriet (iorern'ir 16\0114. 111 inlm- the District Governor to welcome a pt.esented Os report on the activities LIONS FIALLOWE'EN PARTY a matching heitildre,*; and she carried 11,11c•to.; ,Mit Deputy Govern, r pert new moldier, Norman Ilamilton, into . NIrs, Gordon Snell, NIr. and 11rs, Ern 1 ; 1 of the Board of Health and his own GREATLY ENJOYED I3YLinlei. ositrict Governor a cascade bouquet of Leiora I fibbeard )..1 Site11 I" 11,"" tit tin?). "eddmg ""•• •ooke briefly of his associations with the o circ , to work as NI.(3.11. which was accepted by council. 'lite annual Lions I lallowe'en Party The bride was attended by her sisterbi , CHILDREN rthday and NIrs. Donald Snell's birth- had zilwaYs 10111111 11f111 a" ("11`lan'ill" 'candidate and repeated to hint the roses. , toven.rtry, oho Nliss Janetta Snell's ; him on varioll, occasion'. and 11"w he *Clayt. .poke forcefully to the new day. NIr. and Mrs. .11yin Snell and Myth Hydro Commission ...... ..•;,:',236.4-1 Gerald Ileffrou,' trucking . .... 30.25 ed paid on motion of \\•,tii. J. Richt and , George Radford. The following accounts \very order - enjoyed by the children vim attended length veil, and carried a colonial b.;ti. rr's`lit' men of the coillimillitY was greatly length dress of pink 'sheer, shoulder - staged en Saturday nieli•t for the chit- Mrs. Russel Good, who wore a floor - in goodly numbers, 1'arions gaities;1111c1 of Pink Briarcliffe roses. em, be .1... on Sunday with Mr, and NIrs. R, 1 Nfr. and Nfrs. Stanley Cook visited ernor Clay t. is a veteran of the first i family and ND., Jasper, Snell were also I 1,1%.(,,t,trii,tilti‘o:(r,,,1 .,:1111,1.(111 ;11,11:i(1•11(..,i, 1 I iiiii.(t, r iii.•;itiltiii•o:0-i. 't toi•I;eatstits,•pc Nic)itraiitliee.gisla,rt,elf(tetillii.eitrootitn.sisol!tsoaador,icatered to. 1.iolis Ci...ile of Ethics and charged him were played under the supervision oil The groom was atom i t 1 is .. has been a 11,1-,,1 the appreciation of the Club II. Leatherland, trucking . ....... .50 1 V. R. Speiran, paint, etc. ........ . Elliott Sunoco Service, go, ... . 40,00 Russell Dought•rty, ditching .„ :. 6.00 .1.itffis at„,i as,istatits. aim! treat, were 1 brother, Lloyd Lotigniati, Stratford. 1 pitssed around to all the children pres-1 Nli',s Reta \Valden, Ripley, played • \vial, tile judging (0, was; dell, who was also soloist, sain4 ,./11 Mr', \1 illiam Govier of Myth. \las- t lla I ooi,itiimai wi.ddiii,,4 iiim,ie. Nils. \\ id. latuile visited on Sunday with NIr. and 1141111'er of (Ile \\111'1''' (1111) 11)). PI in a vote of thanks. NIr. and NIrs, Jack Buchanan and busho.sh in \\ 11111 and $ Lieutenant. 1 It is in the inoit'ant.e, i„.11ty proud of 11T casion, and Lion Frank Tyreman ex - ii ititt iii 1,1\ th. 1Vendorf's 5c to 1.00 stere . .... 2.17 4.10 ent• completed, the folio:wino winners were I Walk Ileside you," before the cere- tt lett-et:tit:1711 heir! s(l'itici \Itittiiritgrettitit,Friikt\•.(t.lelkic:intitel \‘‘y i It .1: ; 1 i (Ili. 1.. el)111.111iliill were in vear••• •X11 four Deputy Governors un - 11 ater System Nearing --v Geo. Radford, tile Baxter NlicArter, paintiog .... . 37.05 6.45 di•clared: huffily and "Through thy Years" dm - Completion Girls, 7 and under, Sharon Gray. I Mg the signing of the regi -ter and : him. 1 ti-trict Governor Rawlitig sp.-die a 'Richard Scott, labom• . ,.. ..... 8.00 l.'oci1;e1ir'aitili'llajtir'ohlitisla'relliu•xcitleal111.11:141.1 to \fr. briefly ahotit the hearty welcome A water syotem, known as the ''‘Vat - Boys, 7 and under: J:wkie Powell. ', 5v:1s aceolll•Paniell. 4 Mrs. S. II. Ileen-1 i Moses Itoltzliatier, labour ........ 2,00 (iirls, 11 and tinder; Olive \\*it•-sm. 1 toll. land NIrs, Kenneth Campbell on the 1 he had liven accord.:(1. but said this ter Scheme" is nearing completion on lloys, 11 and tinder; John Elliott. i After receiving the congratulations 1:..rili.iiiNf:),In()iiiiasil))i'tilii)(LI-",iiirls; i`i`iii1,11':11.1.1i(i)5cici1,1d,aert i 11 nil 1 ' f re m.o. a ....int, ti i;,, found wherever 1 Dinsley street, east. The scheme is John Staples, salary 123•.20 11. Leatherland. salary .. . . . 20,10 „ 45.00 Pest comic girl; Doreen :\tigustine, proceeded to the dining room where a 13Ist, Lon. (.11111. are thy best servce clubs citizens, and a well has been drilled \yin. Thud!, salary of their guests, the bride and groom Ji.,,,,-, \\ a; 13,,n, clubs "\\' 4. Illillk 1 ,,1)011,-,Ircil jointly by ten enterprising Myth Postmaster, unemployment oest comic boy: Jimmie Foster. 'dainty luncheon was served. The _-..........v._ io existence, atol statistics prove them on Frilnk Tyreinan', property which _ . 3.10 Boy, over 11: Harold Campbell. for the location. E., Cartwright, rent dump tstam.ps Girls, over 11: ,Janiee Nlorritt• I,ONDESBOIZO 10 ht. the fasttoo priming," he said. i is a central spot bride's table was centred with a thr(ao Dr. 1)raper, \I 1)11 salary .. 100.00 grottilds 25.01 Organiled I3ow•ling Teams , white mi.caiiier; \viol candle, in si,vi.i. , 1 : 1 holders on either side. The guests !torell to Gile'1111 1)11 Sunday and ' 1 1 1 NI ..a. and Mrs. Sidney Latising 1110.11•;..n. where itt the town to ., , , . , .. :. , , nut D A pi: tl - ' - . I iv disci:, oll a rather unique situa- 1 Those who have shares in the pro- • •Iiilbury lject at'e Frank 'Ivrenvin ..., oao- ---__v----- tiered wedding cake and pink and , 13, 11 ill Division Court Clerk 1,011(101)(10 holies have otganize(1,1 were • ill a population not exceeding 2,4110 tord. Dan. Nielsen/de, Cecil Wheeler, \Yin. Gibson, Norman Radford, and Bailiff .... ..... • •.• • . 5600 Inc the first time, four howling teams, who wore a (hos of mail, elope oith tilarillionse. \Alison :tiler:. are tw.. Lion. Chilo flout -kiting , NIrs• received hs the bride's mother, the day with Nlo and Mrs. ,- al the present time. 1fe stres•ed the 1.1h. Taylor, Sam 1<echnie, \V. N. \Vat- % N'hieent, salary ani•I selecting which bowl in Clinton every \Velloes- , tai.e Inset and :t en of white hit 1 Mr. and Nfr, 1tio,„.1 Good pt It importance of attendance at regular con. and Robert \Vatt• Jurors .... ••••• . .. ..... ..... 152.110 dav from 7.30 to 11 11. in The teams are homy ros•est Til,.. groom'A mother as- 1 Stuolav at Fergus with \i to and \ I rs. meetings, Myth truth stood 2211(1 in I •\ Pipe line has also been run down 13. Hall, stantps and selecting as follows: sisted, wearing blue crepe and a cot.- NIcl<aY. Jurors 11.00 I. "Eager Beaver e, If.dith Beacom, sage of I<illartiey roses. 1 \hrs. Ray Fisher and f;tinilv, of Galt, i,I1, ti,d' `,4•,•trict• 1 I point of attendance among. th,. 35 dohs limsley strect trout the drilled well ort R. R. \Vatt, coal . II. Nall, part qritary "50.00 Ruth Sit:J(1114.k, Rose Greise, Nlabel Thoye assisting at it 1 1 le commended the the NIto. NIeliay's residence. ---____ property of N1r, Don llowos, to _. ..... .. 28.0't Scott, Pauline 1<ennetly, Betty Arch- Nfr•li Christena Cunitingliani, : ow •1111cdeon were • is -pending this week at the home of i lit Com for their fin.; work in de- \ tiburn, ' her parents, NIr. and NIrs. John Snell.' vd• 1.)i" the band, and stre.sed with Elliott Ins. Agency,- bond .•.... . 10.09 anihimit, INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT NMiss leitlia \\•(;) itiout11, Stratford, i \ I „, r, and m ro Rol Riley a lot &lath.. 1 considerable earnestness the impor- County of Huron, indigent ........ 21.25 2, "I Itts,'.1ers" Mamie Carlo. Ruth Memorial 1141 Board, rent 100,00 \liming, Mavis Pre to. on, NI iir• NI an- 1, .. • • ; , • Miss Norma Dexter and Nliss Verne ter, of Ilensall, visited with Nlr.• Nei- I l'in" ''t child "'d'art' "rk' S') wan). i,exter, Constance. •Iliost eonvenitio !lie \Volsci'', on Sunday. , young iteoide have gotten ott the 511.„11g township was hospitalized following a Mrs.. Nfansel (.00k, of Colborne Adjournment moved by llarolil \'od- 11:11g. Nlamle Holt. Rita NIcN1Ichaelwere \liss ElLotheth Nlainsk NIrs. liar- 1 \Ir. and Nies. lohn lipe and 11t• and den and J. 11. \Vialson at 0.15 oclock. track because of the lack of interest i motor accident on Friday night, when he i she and members of her family were 3, ..1/1, w Horns". itert Reid, 11,101 vey \\.eits, •Nliss Lillian iuulis and !mi.,. charies \.,•:ulitmi td.ited :Wiwi. 'Th.. i being taken in them by some rnie," . . A • 0 I Bernard 11811 (C1:11:)• 1 ...e, Awe Pillow, Nlargatt•t .. It- Al Cr, -rt of Revis1on ilcrson, Ida 'Ft -No -send, Elsie -Italdtek. 1•11t, grootit.s gift to the bride was a and 'Its . Mervyn pipe 111(1 family, o'it t! d- Sneaking 01 club membership. !Pas•engeri s n a car which turned tur - Brussels., on Sunday. Airs, Tho•nas Oliver, Clinton. a, he said that totality in membership was i ge on a road turn N1rs. Cook \vas , Court of Revision on the 0 a 194s- 4. "Slick Chicks'', 1,11 L )el "Is"II; gold como pact, tthe Iwitle•maid a It awB I Clara abb, of Carl - pianist limiford, .0)ellt the week -enat the touch more import:int than quantity. severely cut hellmil the earand 15 m sessent toll was held in the Nlemr- 1' oitt 'Boor, . Nlittl..:11t: hadterd, Nona 11,,,kia,,, to the soloist affil d . 111e spoke of a Club in the St:tte of stitches were required to close the • . . „ ial Mall November 1st at seven o'cl1ock, • 11)e, 1siellerielenn ve A , JeaCantwell. each a cop and saucer and to the best home of Nfr. and NIrs Allen Shaddick.1all I exas that e'jot. a membershw ip ni i ound. Mr. Cooknd ason, Raymond, membas. of the Council preent, The teams standings to date (Oct, , matt a leather bill fold. .rhe bride.s Nit. ;mil Miry:. Clifford Saundereocl: l'''''("' . Reeve Bointon presiding. 2$) are as follows: \\' I, wr r . rine. gift 10 the groom was a g•old signet spent the week -end with friends in 1 l'hey raised enough money to , were also initti•cil but not seriously. Niaeara Ealls. iminity they ,orre• lly \t 15 Imilil a modern hospital for the coin- i The baby, sitting 011 hi, mother's knee, There being no appeals. Motion by of con- 1 entirely escaped injury. The occupants J. B. \\raison and llarold \'oildtot, that Slick Chicks II) 2 4 21 'Me couple left on a trip to \Vindsor, ND% and Mrs. Frank Grit -se of Tim - the Cout•t of Revision bejo adjourned at llustlet•s 5 7 3 p. Chicago and other points,the bride Ill1.f1., VISIINI with \Ir. and Mrs. 1111- with a membership of between 30 and car windows to get out. trast he cited the Nlilverton Club, who , were forced to crawl through the eight o'clock. Illow I toms 6 6 12. wearing a brown 'Fait with matching la•rt Griese, recently. 40, were spolooring a $.o.,(1,t, swimming ' 1 11. Mall, Clerk, Eager Beavers 3 0 1 Attention, Veterans / accessories and carrying a dark brown pool. Numbers mean very little. The --___ I lielt single, F.. Beacom, 242, coat with a silver fox collar. Friends _. V--... SISTER PASSES 555ill'Illing 1)(1,11 at \MVO -it'll is just as All veterans attending the veterans' I)()NNYBROOK High three, E. Beacom, 570. monitoring. about 40 were present from Mr. Baxter Nle.1rter received word Mr. Howard Thompsorut n ethed last Strtfor -____. ad, Nittgara FllsI a', ngersoll, uta \holtilav that his sister, Miss Ma- important to the people of that com- munityhe b , a, toontal, a much 1 arger parade and Mem Myth, 1'hursility morning, November, orial Day Service in wesk from Alberta where lie had been CONGIZATIJLATIONS ciinton, lipley, Myth, and Lomb's- are requested to \\ ear Berets, Medals garet N1cArter, hail passed away in project, was to the community in Tex - assisting' in harvest operations. Ccegrattilations to NIrs. S. Cuming borohospital at Deloraine, Nlan. She con- a'• If yott have a go 41 project, the are optional. The service will coin - Mr. and 'Irs. Cliff Henderson of who will celebrate her birthday ott1 Prior to her mat•riage a trotts,ean (basted a I : I will he for it. Ile spoke of the mence in the auditorium of the Hall at oos.ness in Brussel:, some 1 l'e• c.de 1<ippett andIr. and NIrs..Witi. \\'eli- l'llesday, November nth, 1 tea was held at the bride's home iiii years before moving to the \\.e..t. International Convention held at New 1(1 a.m. ster were Sunday visitors with Mr. ciorteatniations to mr, aml Mrs, inursolay, ()ctober 14. Nfrs. Russel Funeral took place on Tuesday front YI'Irk' and "kat a Iinlind srectade 'it , Geo. McNall, Chairman. and Mrs. Stuart Chaniney. Harold Cot who celebrated their 5th • GotxI and Mrs. Staitley Ball displayed her home at Ilartio:„ Nli:to. 1 \\ as -15,0w Lion.: in the parade (iia t ltratford were recent visitorii \dill the Congratulation's to Barbara !Tolland, Austin Dexter and NIrs, Charles Dex- 1 Mr. and Mrs, G. \V. lleagy of wedding Anniversary on Octihor 31. I the troussteau and gifts while Mrs. HELD LUCKY TICKET 1 Ire Board of Trade acknowledge s cousi, 1 took almost three hours to pass a giv- FLOODL1GHT CONTRIBUTION en point ; 20,000 atten•ling convention 'I • \\ it'll thanks a donation of $10.00 to- atter'n, MrGeorge \Vll . aace. who ill cele wbrte aher 8th bit ly on ter, ;units of the bridepout, ed tea with NI 1 rs. StuartSturt aDitrwar 1 i was one of the (Inert:Mulleins held itt NI adison Square Sgt. and AIrss Herb Dainty and Tuesday. November 0th. i NIrs. William Jewitt, NIrs. John San- ,itickv wi f • nticti 0 prizN awarder:I liv St.1 • 1 t ;ardens. The convention received the ' w . ir 1 d the installation of the floodlights ph's Chtirch, Clinton at a draw highest Praise 110..11 cltY official'. Dis- at the park, donated by Dr. D. G. sons, of Camp Borden, visited (luring Colivratulations to Ronnie Tanney derson and Nliss Ferne 1)exter, con+ Jose .i the week -end at the home oe of her par- who will celebrate his (111 birtlitla• nn his of the •bride, assisting . li held 1Vednes day night of Iasi wcoi. I trict (;(oern(11. ti, .t.a.. sad that not once prior to Its leaving Birth , good for '.i•••10r0 in cash, was, sold by ' 1 durino the convention did he see public V en•ts, ND., and,Ntrs. J.. C. Rcbinson. Friday, November 5th. _v_ I The prile winning ticket, which was • i • niwriis Bell, who celebrated her birthday on Mrs. J. C. Ileffron, 111\111. i entire gathering. This, to him, had signs ol disord(rly conduct among the The regular monthly meeting of the Congratulations to Mrs. \Villiant • • IIIJLLETT W, I. To Meet The 'Mullett Fireside Fatm Forum I hem a source of great pride. 111 spoke PIIELAN-1n Clin!on Public Hospital, Thursday, October 27. on Tuesday, Novcnilwr 2n41, 1018. to 1 I conoratillations to Miss Vera Oesch tnet on November 1st, at the home of Pipe IlLpberries i of our International President, Eugene XVomen's Institute will be held this I to.; Mr. and \Its. Loitis Phelan, Morris of Zuricb, who celebrated her birth- ND-. and NIrs• Austin Dexter with six- 1 ;•••eozs, who i.; 3 Initti•oer, and a grand. afternoon, November 4th, at 230 in 1(1(11 presient. Two groups were form- Nfr. George Ilrown picked ripe raip- ehristiati gentleman. The Internation- the N1011011;11 Hall, and will be in Township, ,the gift of a (laughter- day on Thursday, ()ctober 27. Maryann Cecelia. ...______.. v ________. ,cd for the discussion period and pro- berries from hi.: i patch on October '7, al President next \ ear will be a Can- charge of Mrs. Alt. Tu.:1.)r, Convenor ano to prove it his (laughter brought 1 i COOK -In 'Clinton 'Hospital on Sat- FARM SOLD - I gressive euchre was played later in the I i adian, \Valt. Fisher. and the convention , oh Citizenship. Hostesses: Mrs. W. in branch ef them to The Standard or -!F IA( 1! be ',1-(1:1!..01. Canadian. 11e was Johnston NIrs• D. McCallum, Mrs. A. urday, October 30tit, 1918. to 'Nil-. Mrs. E. Polktrd has sqld her 100- even11g. 1.1111e11 was served. lic at I fire for sampliog. .1 mild spell llodgins, Mrs. Mc - and \Irs• 1Zussell Cook (nee Marion acre fttritt, lot 11. concession 11. 111111- 'lite meeting for Nov. 8th will of ; ela • to •;t•e the Illyth club had a mem- I Nlanning, :1e.. C weather the. pa -1 few weeks is tin- her ..‘ho had qualified for honour of a Knight. At the conclusion a E..)ciaI Garrett) the gift of a daughter,Ilett township to ND% \Villiam Leiper of the home of George Carter. Everyone Eleanor Elaine. i Londeoboro, , . welcome. ldoubterlly responsible for the ripe her- key membership, which is granted totit:•.; will be enloyed. Clarence Cio: on Sunday \err.. NIr. and altell- Mi.. I larold \Vagiit•r, Dwight. Barry Clayton Rawling, Of Windsor %, THE SYLVESTER DIAMOND By BLANCHE ROBERTS Synopsis. She story Zeus fur; honey Monroe. pretty /sung redhead, succeda in her theft of tho Sylvester Diamond up to the point of luting it from a woman's handbag 1n a Los Angeles department store, slipping out of the store, and getting back to her apart- ment. Then, to establish a time alibi, she •eta back her clock, has the false time confirmed by asking her maid what tune It Is. '('hen she hides the diamond under her mattress and waits for the call from foe Danburne, which she knows will come. It does conte, and Joe demands to see her at once CHAPTER II \\'hen the doorbell rang some 10 minutes later Honey was just light- ing a cigarette. Hilda carte through the room to answer the door and Honey stopped her with a hand gesture, "After you let Mr, Danburne in go down to the drugstore and get a carton of cigarettes for me and a quart of strawberry ice cream, Charge it. And take your time," "Yes'tn." Hilda opened the door, "Good evening , Mr. Danburne," she said, and took his hat, Swiftly he turned to Honey and his eyes gleamed with a bright lire of anger. "The Sylvester diamond was stolen a few minutes ago." He said it like he was exploding a bomb in the room. Honey sat up and opened her eyes in startled surprise. She even managed an audible catch in her breath that he could hear. "Stolen?" she repeated in an awed whisper. "Are you sure, Joe? Couldn't there be some mistake?" His head jerked in the negative. "I ant positive it was stolen. It Such fun -this doll is just your little girl's own size l 32 - inches high, she wears castoff size • two clothes. She's so real! A girl's best friend is this dolly! Pattern 732 has transfer of 32 -inch dolt only. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept., Box 1, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. caste over the radio -official news broadcast." "But hots?" she demanded. ."I don't know exactly, But some- body had plenty of nerve to take the woman's purse in the depart- ment store with a floorwalker on every aide. imagine! Even I, rho have more than my share of nerve and daring, wouldn't pull it that way." He narrowed his eyes to slits. "I'd give anything to know who has that stone." He stood up suddenly and paced the length of the thick rug while Honey watched hits from under her long eyelashes. There was a de- lighted gleam hidden in the depths of her eyes. He spoke again. "\Ve've got to find where it is and get it quick. There is no titne to lose -not a minute." He was in a dither. "Have you any ideas, Joe? Who knew that she carried the diamond around with her?" Instantly, she wished she had not referred to the woman's habit. Joe pounded a fist nervously in the palet of his hand. "I could have sworn that no one knew she kept it wilt her except me -and you, of course." His eyes opened wide as if from sheer shock and he sat down abruptly, leaning Close to her. I-Ioney's heart jumped tvith fear. "\\'here were you at 5 o',tv..k. Money?" 'Walking through that door," and she pointed with a red -tipped finger to the place of entrance. "Why?" Then she forced anger into her lihe eyes and she was a good actress at the moment as her eyes blazed at the insult of his im- plication, She straightened her shoulders, "You don't think-" Her voice rose, "No, of course not," he assured her hastily and smiled as he patted her hand affectionately, "I didn't mean to imply a thing, my dear, Please forgive rte." Honey dropped back against, the cushions and relaxed, but she knew well enough that he would ask Sonny what time she had returned from town, That, however, was taken care of. She smiled to show that he was forgiven, and then with a deep con- cern in her voice, asked; "What is your next move, Joe?" "To find out all the police know about the case." "But mightn't they start inves- tigating you if you become too curious?" she inquired, astonished at the chance he would be taking if he talked with' the police, "They would want to know what interest you had in the stone," "That is where you conte in, Honey. She sat up with a start, eyes electrified with surprise, "\Vhat do you mean?" and she was not put- ting on an act this time, She was really frightened. "Your reputation is clear, Honey, You are above suspicion. So you are going to pump the police for rte." He gave her a charming smile of encouragement and she relaxed, her fear receding to the back- ground, "When you get a fair de- scription of who stole the diamond, then we will get to work on that angle. Remember, we haven't any time to lose. Once Sophpia Sylves- ted gets it back,' there will never be another chance at that jewel." "Hots ant I going to pump the law?" she asked very curiously. "I wouldn't know how to start to ask questions." "Socially," he told her, "You know the district attorney, 1-Ie's a friend of yours, isn't he? Well, drop by tomorrow and see hint at his office -just a friendly call since you are in the vicinity of the court- house. He'll talk to a beautiful girl like you." "1 see," She smiled more to her- self than to him and there was a mischevious gleam in her eyes that made them dance. "I am to be a siren, only I ant not a brunette." His eyes blazed instantly with jealousy. "Just remember that 1 ata the one who is in love with you. And don't forget that you are going to marry me when this job is fin- ished." There was no mistaking the warning in his words, "I haven't forgotten," she an- swered languidly, "Good." * * * "It is nice 1 know Daniel Brew- ster," she mused, At the thought of the attractive young lawyer color leaped into her cheeks and sent her heart racing, She liked the district attorney awfully well, but Joe did not know that. The telephone rang sit.;rply at that moment. Joe jumped; his nerves seemed to be on edge. \Vith an unhurried movement Honey reached for the phone. "Miss Monroe speaking, Ohl" There was real surprise in her voice and she was instantly all attention to the voice at the other end, "Hearing your voice is a real treat, Dam I3rewster." 'There was another long pause at her end of the line while Joe sat on the edge of the di- van, his hands clinching tightly. Finally, she said; "Oh, yes, I'll be delighted, Dan. Good -by," She replaced the receiver and eyed Joe with an amused grin, en- joying the stew he was in to know what the district attorney had said, "I ant sbrry I have to break our date tonight," and she lay a hand on his arm to soften the blow. "But Daniel Brewster is calling to see une. Iie hasn't been out for 1, 4* • First of Its Kind -It looks tank enough, but it's actually a wild Hungarian partridge, held by Grace Mound, daughter of the manager of the Ontario Government's bird fartn at Nor- mandale, It is one of the first lot of these patridges captured in the Ottawa district, and they will become breeding stock in a plan such similar to our pheasant re -stocking plan, wetks and I just couldn't refuse." Joe jumped to his feet excitedly. "The chance for you to see hint came sootier than 1 hoped for, Find out every little detail he knows." I -Ie took up a cigarette, "He will probably try to pump you about tnc, That is why he Is !onling," FIe shook his head at her. "You don't know a thing, Honey. Not a thing," he insisted emphatically, "Remember that." "I have, a good memory, Joe," she said, and stood up. She walked with hint to the door, and as he was going out he paused and very smoothly remarked: "Another thing, my sweet -just don't forget that Dan Brewster means nothing' to you, Nothing ex- cept a well of information for rte." Honey closed the door slowly and waited until she heard the ele- vator stop for Joe, to make sure that he was really gone, then she turned back to the divan and slumped down in one corner, thoughtfully, "Is that all Daniel Brewster will ever mean to me?" she asked her- self. She shook her head. "Not if I can do anything about it, and I can certainly try." ('1'o be Continued) First American steel plow was made by screwing pieces of steel saw blade to the wooden plow frame. Answer to Last Week's Puzzle TANG ;,A CT`,E P o_g, V ODOR`;RU©;",;LOE P15A`1DA AL EE TE RNi STEPPED POLL -.2,,,,_,,,,,,,............._ i -3, Literary . fragments 1q0. Ulnited held ,15. Hackne a 1SSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6. Scamp 7. Clear of suspicion 8. Take great delight I 2 3 12 to 1. Shelter 4. Ventilate 7. Muse of lysis poetry 12. Man's name 13. Extinct bird 14, Gas of the air 16. Tries to hear 17. Egg-shaped 8. Maple genua 19. Scotch calm 11, South Ameri- can Indlaa IS. Workshop 7. Higher 99. Cereal 10. Rigorous 8t1. Noise IL Period 111. Distant 58. -Straddle 40. Obliter 44. Test m 46. Charles mb 47. Lawful 10. Bending down 1. Went up 8. Self 54. Grow oM 66. Keep b 4�5�, Outfit 17: The being (Sp.) yy�� 1. Plowed*, rub eathea hppt,, i►: Parte ye 80. County In New Mexico 22, Attorney 24. Annoy 25, Organ of slght 26, Steep 28. English stir 80. Ocean 11: 3 5 7 14 11 81. Vetch 82. Large tab 84. Waxed 37, More Ignoble 38, Lift 41. False name 41, Burn 43, Anxious 45, Hindu aeeet' 97, Youth 43. Wrath 48. Light bed 61. Follow ,3_ i 10 11 25 • 20 I 32 34 43 52 53 Answer to This Puzzle Will Appear Next Week New - And All Of Them Useful Non - Staining Insect Killer Manufacturer says this new in- secticide is 10 times more pow- erful than DDT on a wide range of insects, such as roaches, clothes moths, moth larvae, bedbugs, mos- quitoes, flies, ants, ticks and lice - yet is less toxic to 'humans and warm-blooded animals. Non•staiu• ing, and will remain potent for five weeks to two months after applica- tion. Timer. Handy timing device which can be set for any interval up to 00 minutes -for cooking, gatiles, photo developing and so on. Loud clear bell rings when de- sired time is up, Safety Platform. Painters and window -washers will no longer need to be "harnessed" when they stand on this new platform which can be collapsed for storage, or moved from one place to another, Device rests on outside window sill, and is held in place by a steel bar, running across width of window and having its ends against the inside wall. Rubber guards protect wall- paper or paint. Roller Map. This c o m p a ct roller map is especially designed for motorists and flyers. Pair of light spring steel brackets quickly attach at dashboard level by car's own windshield screws. Finished in colors to match any car scheme, tubular holder has oiled hardwood ends as attention'frce bearings for wooden roller trade like window blind. Setting pin holds map in any desired position until automatically released by downpull of plastic handle. Specially designed maps are double-faced and reversible at a twist. Washable Shades, Resistance against lire -easy washability - proof against sunshine and ease of cleaning are some of the advantages claimed for this new window shade cloth, coated with special resins, Kitchen Scoop. Tapered end of this plastic kitchen scoop allows easy funnelling of flour and sugar from large container into small bowls or other receptacles. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Hslps Make You Rarin' To Ge More than halt of your di eetlon le done below the belt -la your 28 feet of bowels. So when Indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion In the stomach AND below the belt. What you may med Is Carter's Little Liver Pills to dye needed help to that 'forgotten 28 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's UtW Liver Pill beton and one atter meale. Take them woordIng es directions. They help wake up a larger do, of the 8 main lige tare Jaime In your stomaob AND bowels -help you dire{ whit you have eaten in Nature's own way. Then moat folks get the kind of relief thee maitre you feel better from your head eo. your Wm. m. Just be sura you get the genuine WW1 Little Liver Pills from your druggist -854 ISSUI; 45 - 1948 qQNDAYSCtI00L „ LESSON By Rev. R, Barclay Waren Drama In The Bible Job, 1:1; 2:1-8; 42:1-8, l0a Golden Text; -Ir knowcth the way that 1 take; Men he hath tried me, 1 shall come forth as gold. -Job. 23:10. Job, more tie . any other book in the Bible may be called a drama. The most dramatic part tells of the series of disasters which suddenly sweep away everything that Job had (1:13-10). There is nothing else in Scripture which can com- pare with this in dramatic effect except perhap' the tense scene where Esther plead for her life ' ' II -es of her pr le, The prologue and epilogue of the book of Job are in prose; The bulk of the book - Chapters 4-31- is poetry, The changes to be observed are internal and mental, consisting of Job's char -'^•r moods and of the increasing boldnes with which Job is wrongfully accused. Job was the world's greatest suf• ferer with the exception of Jesus Christ who bore our sifts. There were then no Holy Scriptures from which he might derive comfort, Nor did he know that itis faithful- ness would be forever a lesson to all mankind, He was unaware that Satan had secured God's per- mission to test him to the point of death. God had described Job as "a perfect, and an upright man, one that feareth God." Satan pur- posed to make Joh curse God to his face. The plot failed. Job maintained his integrity. I -Ie did not know why he must suffer so, He did not need to know, He knew God knew and that it all must work for his good, Such faith! A friend suffered a stroke and was confined to bed for months, He is very feeble and his financial support is small. Speaking of his illness he said, "I never realized the Bible was so wonderful, I wouldn't have had this illness left out of my life for a million dollars, It has drawn me so much nearer to God." Suffering can be a bless- ing to us and fit us to be a greater blessing to others, Modern Etk'uette By Roberta L^.e Q. In what tray can one di:t1 ret• inate between tett' people tit tVllniti wedding invitalious ate to he bent and those tri whom announcements are mailed? A. Invitations are sent to the close friends whop) one really wish- es to attend the weddints Announce. ments are mailed only to those not considered sufficiently close to be in- vited to the wedding. But do not send an invitation and al announce. ment to the same petso.t. Q. Is 1t permissible to interrupt a conversation between two persons in order to introduce another per- son? A, No; one should always wait until there is a pause in the con versation, Q. Should two different kinds of food be placed at once on the fork? A, Only one morsel of but one kind of food should be placed on a fork at one time. Q. Is it all right f'.•r• a ratan to talk with a woman v,'icu meeting her on the street, with a cigar or cigarette in his mouth? A, No; it would ill-bred to talk with either a woman or a man with a cigarette or cigar dangling from the lips. Q, \Vhen passing yrur plate for a second helping, should you leave your knife and fork on it? A. Yes. Be sure the handles are far enough on the plate to keep your knife and fork from toppling off. YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER HOT FIASHESthen FEEL CHILLY - Here's Good News! `'"" a °: Are you between the agea of 88 and 62 and going through that trying functional middle -age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suitor from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritalele weak? Then Do try Lydia E. Pinkham'e' Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms) It's famous for thiel Many wise 'middle -age' women take Pinkham's Compound regu- larly to help build up resistance against this distress. It helps nature (you know what we meant). This great medicine aleo has what Doctors call a stomachlo Pinkham'e Compound contains ton NOTE, Or you may prefer LYDIA R. no opiates -no habit-forming drugs. PINK RAM'S TABLETS with added Ire. A Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE, COMPOUND "1 don't care if you can't cook, darling - so Tong as you can open packages of Post's Grape -Nuts Flakesff' "Oh George - you're wonderful! I'll just open a package of malty - rich, honey -golden Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes, and quick -like break- fast will be ready!" "Um -m -m - that one -and -only, out -of -this -world Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes flavor!" "And good nourishment, too, don't forget." "Yep, Hon -they're jam-packed with carbohydrates,' minerals and other food essentials that sure will make your husband a husky guy!" "And of course I was only kid- ding about not being able to cook. I can make scrumptious cookies, cakes and other good things from, those tested recipes on the Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes packages" "How about picking up some crisp, crunchy Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes on our way down to get the marriage license?" ....FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO.... Norwood Fair Thrives Despite Rain Photo by FuI.O-Pep Photographer The True Fall Fair Spirit was shown at the Norwood Fair where in spite of the rain the people stood and watched the performance and supported their fair. At the conclusion of the fair the Fair Board gave a hearty vote of thanks to the hardy souls who had dared the weather to make the fair the success that it was, Stalwart Showmen, the Ducks Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Wide Open To The Elements, and enjoying every minute of it it were the ducks; the only really happy people in the rain at at the Norwood Fair. Fair Time Highlights By the FuI.O-Pep Reporter The modern sellout of ps) chology which believes in adjusting youth to its surrounding, would not find many neurotics vustomers in Lin- coln county according to the type of young people we saw at the Beams - villa fair. Perfectly "adjusted" and able to cope with lift was the impression given by these young people to whoever met them on the fair grounds, One young New Yorker who stopped by the Ful-O.Pep trailer commented on the difference between the Junior Farmers at the fair and the kind of young people he was used to seeing in New York, ''It would be difficult to imagine a more complete contrast than be- tween the young Lincoln county farmer and the youth on 52nd Street." FIe said, "It is not so much the difference in appearance, al- though your lads look a little more hearty than ours, but it is a differ- ence ill manner. These young people make plenty of noise and have Iota of fun, but there seems to he a purposefulness about them that quite frankly frightens me. It is quite a shock to a young city fellow, who does not know what he will do with his future, to find these young fellows and girls forg- ing ahead as if they know exactly ly what they are about." "And the girls too," he went on. "What a difference there is. Just now I saw a pretty, young girl about eighteen, I should think, showing her heifer in the cattle show. There she stood in her riding breeches with her blond curls hang- ing down her back, and talked like an expert with the other cattle breeders, old and young. There was no girlish laughter about it either, I can tell you. She meant business, and she knew what she was talk- ing about.' Once again we repeat that the pictures Shown on these pages may be obtained by writing to the Ful - 0 -Pep Photographer, 123, Eigh- teenth Street, New Toronto, On- tario. Thank you. Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer The Illustrious Group Above Is the Executive of the Junior Farmer's Association, left to right they are: Eddie Rotnagnoli, 22, Bos' Secretary; Phyllis Wlsmer, 20, former Director; Jack Morrison, 29, Treasurer; Marie Cooper, 20, Vice -President; David Dwyer, 15, Director, (at microphone) ; Della Morrison, 21, Vice-Presiden' ; and John Powell, President of the Lin. coin County Junior Farmers. Dave wyer is broadcasting some anti -weed propaganda to the fair at large, according to the program arranged by the executive members, �:r•.�.•«sac,.. Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Oroup of the Fair Board at Ma oc—Will Stewart (Past Pres.) director, Albert \\'oodh i 1'a t Pres.) director, Russell Lewis (Pres. this year), Robert Woods (Sect'y). Junior Farmer Sells Raffle Tickets Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer The Smiling Dairy Maid, at the Beamsville Fair, is Miss Nelda Romagnoli, of Beamsville, selling tickets on a pedigreed calf, on behalf of the Lincoln County Holstein Association of Western Ontario. A member of the Junior Farmers' Association, Nelda went around the fairgrounds all afternoon, followed by her Holstein calf, Daisy, and sold tickets to people like Mrs, Henry Clark of Cayuga, Haldimand County, who is show signing the book, Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photograpner Mr, George Newman Of St. Catherines, shows his fine team and turnout to advantage at the Bcamsville Fair. Just behind Mr. Newman is the well known Toronto horseman and judge Mr, Cook (back to the camera) who carefully eyed the contestants, Young First -Aiders Show Skill at Fair Photo by FuI-O-Pep Photograt'her Not A Casualty Clearing Station, but merely tltc Hamilton branch of the St. John's ambyj' ance Corps, the sort of fancy knots and bandages which its young- members have mastered, under the guidance of the Lady Corps Officer, Mrs. J. \\'aldish. Keeping an eye on the pro- ceedings Is the Sergeant Major. Mr. D. Padg-ett, of Ilantiltnn (standing, centre). I1AAE 4, THE STANDARD STEWART JOHNSTON Massoy•Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth CARD OF THANKS , CARD OF THANKS I f tush to thank my friends ands 1 wish to thank tho‘e vIi rentem- 1 neighbours for the cards and letters het 1 tile while I was .i p,tairnt in the Clinton I ublit' hospital. 1'i -int hind- hogi'r� for It s kindly arts. less ryas greatly appreciated. 1 tti',tt to specially thank Mr. James Lack Ih• seta utr ahtu in hospital. .\Iso \Ir, 07-1p. Mr, \Vat. Bennett• wool, lir. Ile;iltcr, Itr. \1`eir, tuussisamo . 1 ❑ .11 1111:41•0121L, ., 11 I d. . CARD OF THANKS To the Council anal Citizens of HOW ABOUT'I'IIAT \Ve 'the tm•nlber.• of the "\\'at: r :. PAINT IOI;') Sehtitte" wish to thank the Comte., and the citizens for their courtesy an I i ▪ co-operation tlttrlit'.t the installation of our ',tater system. ' 1;7-�•1. N. I:ailforll, Treasurer.' ' • • • Interior or Exterior IM4I###4,••N•NS•••••• JNtINttI•••N•JI•Mt•N/Nt.,#•r##N•••• #NI. Cf Village ProTe•.ty And Household AUCTION SALE SHOP AT MADILL'S "Your Corner Shoe Store In Blyth" FOR CHILDREN ---Chula Shoes, Rubbers, Over- shoes and Rubber Overboots in WHITE, FOR LADIES—MurrayHeel hugger, Chums, and Genuine Army Oxfords, Rubber and Velvet Galoshes. FOR MEN---Tebbutt's 1)r. Anti -Septic Shoe, Rub- ber boots, Ankle Snugs, Leather 'fops, Laced Rubbers and every thing needed in Rubber Footwear, FOR BOYS ---Oxfords, and Boots, and a Complete Line of Rubber Footwear. Effects \t the residence of the late \Irs, Alma Sc tt, Hinsley Street, Myth, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 at 1 :,+0 p•nt•, ;As fol) tet t1 dining -roost chairs; Victor 11tono. erap'i; 4 rockii.g chairs; easy chair; Secretary; b:'ok case, sectional: coach, organ and stu.4; small tattle; end table; rub U'sl''; 4 cushions; 2 C(n- golcltiii rites; table hunt,; cedar cht'a; ! settee; steel bed and drt':ser; tt•ash- ` stcttttl; 2 chairs; small table; toilet set; 2; t'on,, lemic rug; ' scatter rugs; sew- ing machine; Curtains; herr, om suite; bed, s,;wings ;oil dresser; net hstan(l, small table; Congolennt rug and scat- ter rugs; curled set : bed, springs an 1 mattress; washstand; toilet set ; small hide; dining roost table and 0 chairs; heating stove; coal nil stove; couch; buffet; clock; large and small table; l'onvoletun rte. ; zinc -lined bakiit table; small table; sto'd; slop ladder; cuplicarti; trashing machine; lawn mower; quantity (hardwood; garilen tools; boiler; tub; carpet sweeper; bro•'aus; mop, etc.; fern stand; robe; (, EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY J013 • LARGE OR SMALL, •'Jy 'I'##'r"'•""'NI4r#4•4'•N' ' Ir'4.4'M4P4NNP h I ling; saver tui servit't crit glass pitcher and glasses; dis,hc‘; cooking utensils; some hand -painted cbiva; oil paintings; pictures; curtains; and other articles too numerous to men- tion, Property For Sale. Subject to a he- Aerie Itid---I 1 -2 -storey brick dwelling, comprising h rooms, ha>enu•nt, 3-p;cre bathroom, garage, good \veil, tvatcr pressure system, running hot and cold water, all in good condition, (at' k11L On Chattels, Cash, On Prr.perty, made known day of sale. Cyrus Scutt, .\dtninistrator of Es - ate. ' Matt. Gaynor, Auctioneer, ,1. \\', ihtslhfieltl, Solicitor for the Ad- ministrator, llortlen Scott, Clerk. (17-2. �4itQtt t[NCtK�KtIbC►�K�Mf�Kt�KtIEtltR`ttEtCt[� Elliott Insurance Agency � yA 1 i f BLYTH — ONT, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire.- Life - Sickness - Accident, J, It R. Elliott Gordon Elliott i Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, 14 Il]ett)TDINII$richtIIDIN it ilitkliNDas.311.1121%)(811.11%MiDiN)t15i9i•at)aiNk,)1)120Di11tD1 County Council Meeting The next meeting of the Huron County Coun- cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, November lGth, at 2:00 pan, All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 13th, 1948, Goderich, Ontario, N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, 07-2 1 .d1 It's Time To Bake Your Chistmas Cake Lexia Seeded Raisins, Seedless Raisins, Dates, Figs, Prunes, Currants, Cut Mixed Peel, Fruit Cakc Fruit, Red and Green Cherries, Shredded Cocoa- nut, Dot Sweet Chocolate, Red and Green Colour- ing, Extracts, Molasses, Shelled Almonds, Shelled Walnuts, Crisco, Lard, Shortening, Fruit Sugar, Icing Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Yellow Sugar, Cake Flour, Pastry Flour and All -Purpose Flour, { Stewart's Grocery BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER +44+4144.1 141:4+414!.44411144:4444.4N:s,:4,4:41444:444.:ya4..iH:44:44844:44:4,O41+.a4:444: + 31 � �+ HURON GRILL • BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT -FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -a Proprietor + ♦ ' R+44 "1+i!M,'.i"f'!i!+t"lj4♦441.14444444-4:44.M+jl-44 Orly Materials of the Highest Quality Used, which moans Satisfaction to All Concerned, FA �■ Phone 37.26, PREST LOiJDESBORC _BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunwortlty Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 111 ., . i1 . .I. nl..I.\I iII.l I.. 1.1 .dl1l .11,Ii.I. 1. BLYTH 1\IEA'I' MARKET (.'Ul'OM CURING AND SMOKIN(, Fresh tuid Cured Mea Always on. Ilan:11 i Arnold Berthot Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a,ln, 3 for free delivery • Oakes, and my special nurse . GIew and Jliss Grainger for their at- tentive seeders >o ttillirgly rendered. 07-1. , Nelson I'at;ersoit Wednesday, Nov, 3, 1948 1 • WANTED Cattle to feed for the winter. Ap- ply to I?. \V. Schultz, phone 18-18, 11It th, 07-1p. 1/ •••♦ Prepare for a future without regrets—provide for it NOW by buying a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AN - ROOMS CAL;) NUITY — you can pur- chase no finer protection against dependency in old age, • A low-cost Canadian Government Annuity guarantees you cis much as $1200 a year for life, s No Medical Examination is required, • Your Annuity cannot he seized under any law, You cannot lose your money even if your payments fall into arrears. • Anyone, from 5 to 85, is eligible: Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister Mall this Coupon tor',ay POSTAOE FREE Annuities Branch, Department of Labour, Ottawa, Please send mo COMPLETE INFORMATION about Canndlan Government Annuities, NAME (PRINT CIEARIY) ADDRESS GIVE 31IT r. IE"' r - R„.111 Ls 6 ... IN COLD WAR 70 WIN THE PEACE ----iREASON FOR - UEFB By centralizing buying and transportation, in- cluding. delisery at des- tination, substantial savings can be effected, The scattered efforts of many can he channelled into an efficient single stream of relief, without a Toss of individuality as to persons, groups or organizations. MORE AID PER DOLLAR For example: the cost of placing a ready packaged 10 Ib. parcel in the hands of a recipient in Britain, exclusive of content pur- chase price, is approxi- itiately $2.50 at present, whereas through UliFli concessions the compar- able cost would he 57c to 79c. This economy does not include the very substantial saving which bulk purchasing effects. r The gallant people of Britain arc suffering today because they are determined to win the cold war, They are the 'only nation in Europe fighting with body and mind to vanquish the spectre that haunts the Old World, Their health is being weak- ened, their efficiency impaired, by the tremendous restrictions they have imposed upon them- selves, They stand in danger of being defeated by undernour- ishment, \1'hy? Because Britain imports four•ftftlTg less goods than before the war, yet 'exports more than half as much again as in 1939, UiiFB .offers the best means of making your acid to Britain effective note, UEFB is a voluntary organiza- tion set up to collect, forward and distribute aid to the under- nourished people of Britain, UEF13 purchases supplies in bulk, The British Government sup. plies free transportation. The UEFII British Advisory Council assures that your dollars will buy what is most needed for those who need it the most. Although UEFII cannot at present handle used clothing, arrangements are being made to do so early next year. Says the British 1liinistry of Food: , , we are living on marginal nutritional standards, and there is cause for anxiety lest this should be hating adverse effects on physique and health , , , Everything you can send us is trailed and. newly u'anted," If the British people go under, YOU and all of us, will feel the effects, We need a strong Britain to help fight the cold war, Give generously to MB—TODAY, GIi'( ?R/T4/N STRENGT/// Send your cash donation to your Provincial headquarters, It is deductible from taxable income, UNITi EMERGECY FUND FOA BRITAIN PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Prince Edward Island Major David Mathieson, IN.1..A. lleartz efdg., 76 Great George St., Charlottetown. Nova Scotia John C. MacKeen Esq., !louse, ouse, Mali ax. Now Brunswick Icon. Dr. C. li. Blakeny, Moncton. Oueboc Arthur Randles, Esq., C.B.E. nl.S.,S1•, : LtCol. J.Lucien Dansereau, Room 412, 266St. James St. W., Montreal. Ontario Charles E. Ren Esq., M.P.P„ Room 404, 1 1 King Street 1V., Toronto. Manitoba Mt. G. II. Aikens, K,C., D.S.O., National Director, Chairman pro tem, 605 Paris Bldg., Winnipeg. Saskatchewan Hon. Mr.Justice P. 11. Gordon. Mrs.). Hargreaves, Provincial Organizer, 1Vascana Hotel, Regina. Northern Alberta Hun. A. J. Hooke, 107th St. and Jasper Ave., Edmonton. Southern Alberta D. A. Hansen Esq., 309 -7th Ate. \Pest, Calgary. British Columbia E. C. Sweet, Esq., 555 Ifoa•e Street, Vancouver, N'1lonal Chairman Sir Ellsa•otth Flavclle, Bt, Chairman Executive Committee I.ady Eaton. British Adv':n.y Council Princess t.' Countess of Athlone, 1'.. ,idem, T'tr Countcs Mountbatten of t' ,•.1, Chairman, Officus:- 37 Hill Street, London \Pt. 13914 Sparks Street, Ottawa, 11 King Street Vest, Toronto. Contact your Provincial Committee for further derails. Give Your fullest support to the National Campaign November 14 to December 5, to raise a large sunt of cash to aid British men, women and children, Watch the papers for further announcements, 29.8 Wethtesctay, Nov. 3, 1948 1 • Farmers' Sup lies We now have the Exclusive Agency for Gutta Perch 'fires and Tubes in Blyth, Inspect your tires an(1 decide whether or not they are safe for Winter Driving. If not, conte in 1111(1 see us, Studded and Regular Treads Available. We still have some heeding 1lolasses Left. Get yours while they last, Co -011 Feeds and Concentrates Available, I)t)n't 'Take a Chance with Frost--- • FROSK114 ANTI -FREEZE Available NOW. Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH, TOM 5E1113L SIGNS Bingo & Dance In Myth Memorial Hall on 'Trucks, 1Vin(lo\v;4, Bl ' Store Front Signs, 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 r t FOR SALE (Ield Leal Lettering.Sponsored b} the members 1 \lull.rat fur chat, good cuntlition, Phone 155M, Exeter, Ont.I of Si, Michael's Church, size 14; 2 dresses, size 12, worn „ul)• once. Call Illyth, ,i3, TEE STANDARD "" PAGE 5 l•~#~,loft -~emtINNNMIINI .,,,,,,,,„„e„,„„,,,„,„,,,,,„.„„..,,,,,1.►'tt... ' ROX Y 'THEATRE, 1 CAI !TAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE OCCASIONAL AND CI.INTOtr. GODERICH, BEAFORTH, OCCASIONAI� ' CIIAlItS Now Playing (Nov. 4-6) ',April Show• Now Playing (Nov. 4-6) Danny Kaye Now Playing (Nov.,4-6) Edgar Bergen ItEPAIREI) era" with Jack Carson tit Ann Sothern in 'THE SECRET LIFE OF WAL• in Walt Disney's 'Fun And Fancy Free' Mon., Toes', Wed.. (Nov. 8.10) ' TER MITTY". in 'Technicolor 1 ---- - -------______ 1111(1 t "THE EXILEIn Sep'atone ! (Nov. 8.10) ! Mon., Tues., Wed., (Nov. 8.10) Mon•, Tues., Wed.. RE-( OVI+�ItE1). ltele'• iult•l:,s h"ir`:,1n1:, M., th( (". BARRY FIT7.GERALD Dorothy Hart Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes and ' FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY uu nt, yin „f \ent.\itI u,, t 1 •( Rcn Randall adopt - „an! ;,n hi, I:. ad a': I ;(! lir, "n d i, and Don Taylor I For 1 urNxr information Enquire al i hurt hll(' n,..•t still ng stor. ,li the w(nl•�', A\ truly funny talc of a girl tvho adopt- Douglns Fairbanks, Jr., Maria Montez ”"'t 1XHil .! I•tt), t 1!d by mark "I :! orphan and thea had to find a J. Lock woods `� llcllin:;,.t• sbnd F MILLIE" and Paul Closet • "THE MATIhuNGaO I' U1'IUtlli'C Store, I31yth Thur., F'ri•, Sat., (Nov. 11-13) i "NAKED CITY" Agent, Stratford U ltolatcrinCo - Victor Mature, Colcen Gray and p g C 1 Thur., Frt., Sat., (Nov. 11-13) '1'I ---� ---_------ %NN.tI11tNNtNtttltlttt Llttttt Glenn Langan, !tura, Fri.. Sao, + (Nov. 11.13) Itranrl uritltn in fury and flamesGeorge Sanders, Lucille Ball, Charles Gene Autry, Adele Mara and Sterling blaze~ ;tent-, the .•reen , t\' I,tall:utt Coburn, Boris Karloff, Alan Mowbray Holloway WANTED br, lhcrs make a la;t stand at Furnace and Cedric Hardwicke , The popular saddle pals arc off on a ('reel. •\ terrific all-star cast ill a t!Irill,.r l tl singing adventure tvith a dash of 2 Dome/die', :\pply to Ill's. G. "FURY AT FURNACE CREEK" 1 that toill hold your i+it r„t. i romance thrown in Clare, Commercial Hotel, lilyth.' Cam'ng (Nov. 15-17 Cou can't afford "PERSONAL COLUMN" ! TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE ,S-tf. to miss "HOMECOMING" with . I Coming (Nov. 15.17) "ON AN ISL• Coming (Nov. 15.17) "VOICE OF, Clark Gable and Lana Turner AND WITH YOU" In Technicolor THE TURTLE". Don't miss it; Note • Come to Clinton on Sat. Nov. 6 "CLINTON DAY", and see the out -standing feature attraction "APRIL ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED SHOWERS" playing at the Roxy1'heatre, OF BUILDING MATERIALS (N�NtNNttN..N..t...I/. ..s...Itt11..,.NI.N.e,, t.11ttINIINNNNN.tItItNNtMtt.A \\'e have Lumber of various /I ten- aion• :\:ipltalt Shingle~ s1dal hoottlu_, 1.I I 1a1 .I .1 I, 1111,;1 Ilrc Si•I ,tg, Stuck 'I'r,•ughs, Shal- ^ a ' ' 'I IMV and Deep Wi-II Pumping Outfits, I'llrtnhing Fixture;, 'Putt, Tuilcts. I.av- BOYS' ' • ViNGHAM—ONTARIO, stories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all - - sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In- Two Shows Sat. Night sulati..tt. and f you MEN'S require any of the above ma-� terials, get in touch with 1) a S A'I"I'ENTION ! LYCEUM THEATRE .L, Scrimgeour & Son 33-t f. Telephone 3ti, Myth. FOR SALE Hand d hashing l achine and wring - et', Fiat tit gi4••1 4Un(l:tt414- .\1,1,11• to \Irs. George Cartt1. ,Lou Icshoro. 07-ip. MORTGAGE SALE -- -- 011 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1948 at 1:311 I'M., at I McD1owell's Orchestra Lot 16, Concession 9, Morris Township, undo. and by N'11111(' of the powers furnish music for dancing of Sale contained in a certain \fort - A(11111011 to Bingo, 50c Blyth 20 ROUNDS OF BINGO Bingo will commence at' 8 o'clock GOOD PRIZES gage, which tt-ill he produced at the time of Sale, there tti11 hr offered for Sale by 1'tthlic :\action. subject to a reserve hid an(Iother conditions of Sale, North half of Lot Number 1(1, in the 9th Concession of the 'fu'.\midi) of Morris, in the Comity of Huron. t'pott the said 1:01- there i• sail to he erected Farm buildings in a good state of repair, and there k said to be on the said hand; a plentiful tvater supply, . For further particulars and condi- tions of sale, apply to the undersign- ed. 1)atcd lhi•i 2(Itlt slay ,1f Oct„her, 1048. I'. \1'.I?Ilion, :\netiuneer. h. FINGI.:\ND, K.C, Solicitor for the \1ortgagec. FOR SALE r �� Admission to Dance, 50e LUNCH COUNTER • AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Wood, Grain, Household Effects and 47 head of Cattle At Lot 11,, Con. 3, )turris notch<.hip, ((.'entre Road! on Wednesday, Novem- ber 10, commencing at 1 pant. TERMS CASH. Everything listed still he sold. coif/ •' and panlwiches. lark 'Thyttue, Proprietor, NI all, Gaynor, Auctioneer. ries. FOR SALE Free NOTICE COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF BLYTH The Corporation of the Village of Myth I%'ill hold the Court of Revision on the 19-1'1 .\ssessnlent Roll, \Innday, November 1st, 1948. at 7 pill. in the cnturial 1lall, 111)•th. 05-2. Il. i taus Clerk, Blyth United Church ANNUAL Supper & Bazaar SAT., NOVEMBER 6th in Blyth Memorial Hall MENU: Dress:cd Pork - \lashed Potatoes I'nrnip - Salads - Jellies Pickles - Bread - Biscuits Tea and Pie. Bazaar Opcu at 4 P. M. Supper, 5 to 7 p.m. Admission, SUc and 25c. 07-1p. µ. Attention: 4 upright piano, in the follot\ int; 'Good farm, conststing Of , house, I 111%1Ve purchased d new make”: R. s. \villianls, itch, \lozat't, 1):11.11 driving abed, straw shed, being C01'll Plcl:el' 411(1 Husker andleintzman. .\II tuned to standar/1 low the East half (f Lot )'1, Concession 7, I pitch (.\-4--10). These piaml> are in \Vest \Vatvanosh. Property must he ' am available for Custo111 good condition and bear a one-)e•Ir sold, ItWork, Prices reasonable, guarantee. It ''o11 are looking for a 1'or further particulars apply to 1 good piano, reasonable, phone •1112r31„I antes Green, Executor, RR. 5, (:;ode- 4 \Vinghant, er write Garnet E. Farrier, rich. or N. C. I Lays, Barrister and So- •\\'hitechurclt, Ont, 07-2p Iicitor, Goderich, 05-3. , H. McCALLU1\'I Telephone Blyth, 204, W. J. HEFF '! ON '1'elehpone 211, Blyth, Ont. ,L..., r. i• .1. d 1 ii,l I '4.,•14. X•. .L 11 -, II 11 II,,s. . I . it . Prkas — " <; ow Suits . 1 I 1 1 .1 r LADIES' FLANNEI.,EI TE WEAR COATS - DRESSES LINGERIE SWEATERS. GENTS' SOX SCARVES GLOVES - 1'IITTS SHIRTS. - ILi „1 lass 1 1 , 11 1 11 ti + irt Children's, Boys' and Men's Rubber Boots Jack Wilson General Merchant Picture,, subject to change w'thc.ut notice. Two Shows Each Night starling At 7:30 \1A'I'INEE: SATURDAY AFTER- = NOON AT 2 P.M. ' Changes in time will be nutc,l,below Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 4, 5, 6 "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" • 'Joaltne Crain • Dan Dailey . Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov, 8th, 9th, 10 "13, F.'S DAUGHTER" 1 - Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin ., Thur„ Fri., Sat., Nov. 11, 12, 13 'GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING'' " iPeggy Cummins, Charles Coburn : 21 Gurdon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott 4 BELGRAVE - ONTARIO - Phones: Brussels, FIRS, 1Vingham, 6=1.1R22►, OPEN EVENIN(.rS Save By Shopping Where Prices Aro Lowest. -**emsttNNNN1INNN ♦tit. Hand and Electric Standard Crean Separators, Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows. Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mille Full Line of Oliver ,Equipment. Farm 1IOItRIT'T & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario FRESH EVERY DAY ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII. 'I'III: F01,1,0\\'I\(; I1\WELLING FOR SALE \\'l'TI1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; 11 and 1 storey frame dwelling, scit and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situated on north side of Drunuuond Street. ( 1Y.; storey frame, asphalt shingle i cla I duelling on the cast side of Queen street. 1 NI NNN.N.NNINtttt111NNNt♦ Home made BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY, SPECIAL L O W RAIL � ARES Frank's Home Bakery' ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIIt Toronto Nov. 16.2-1 Fare and One -Third FOR THE ROUND TRw (Plus Tax) Gcod Going Nov. 15 -17th inclusive Return: Leave Toronto not later than midnight Nov. 25th. Dull inforniaion from any agent. hildren's ear Made -To -Measure SUITS & OVERCOATS By WARREN K. COOK, AND NASH TAILORS. a Stetson Hats 1 .- SANI-TONE DRY CLEANING, BY JERMAIN. ---Pick-Up Service If Requested--- ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w tNttNNtt4 WANTED c poultry. Call Norm, Knapp, 1;1} tit 1 or'), Highest prices paid. 01-tf. CAR PU1tE CANE GLASSES JUST ARRIVED 65cpergal. • • 4 Howson & Howson I3141'i1II. FOR SALE 7 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply to Gus, llisback, phone 1Sr8, Myth. 06-2. DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except \\'cducsday and Sunday. 2p.m.o4p.n1. 7 path. to 9 pail. Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. �Jl..i NN#MNN•MN A1L1COLE1 R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephon/ t1 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience VEGETABLES ittN.NNNNN.NNNNNNttMti S:,apish oni.,ns, 41., and 5c a lb;•b44.•1t+P.d«1•.'3»..44.4?+..'i .0 (leans, 14e a. lit; Cabbage, clean and;;i; hard, 4c a lb., or Si .50 a lut,hcl, pre• I'0P, pared for Kraut at 4c a ih. Bring your IX 1 container an\ time. \I. I loltzhauer. •=\- 07-lp I:4 tl WANTED 3; • rattle to feed ht the month. J. ;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;;, illatchlcy, R.R. 3, Myth, idiotic _'!), '+ y; 01 2(' 'lbhaccos, Cigarettes,op,' i and Other Sundries. '�• OM•'1'�M Reid's POOL ROOM. FOR SALE Girl, green winter coat, size 1-1, id good condition. Int;uic. :•• The Stan - dant Of fire, phone 89, 111>1h. t(-1 AUCTION SALE A''ctiou Sal,, of Farm Stork. at Lot 13-14, Con. G, C••Ihorne Township. 1 - and a quarter toile: west and 1 mile • south of Auburn, on i WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10TH Bl th Electric at 1 ;Lits shad,. the following: 1 15 Durham and Angus steers 100) to 1_2110 Ills.; ti Durham heifers. 000 to: 1110;1 lbs.; 12 Hereford bcifcr�. hall one calf ; 12 Hereford calves, 3011 to 40;1 11s. ; . - Shop 2 yearlhm steer:, about 70:1 lbs., tcady! for market : 4 yearling heifers. 1 ' William Thuell, Prop. 'TERMS CASH Phone 5, Myth. . WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. We have on hand --- 1 heavy duty Rangette, 1 Standard Rangette, Toasters, Ironers, Easy Washers, and a full line of Westinghouse Appliances. \\'illiatn Thum & Sou, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 07-1. THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Officers President, F. -McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank Mcl;regor, Clinton; Alex. Brogdfoot, 1Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. 1'rewartha, Clinton; John L. \Inline, Scaforth; John H. McI v - ling, illvth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. II. Whitmore, Seafortl'; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. Agents jdltn E. Pepper, Brttceficld' R. F. McKercher, Dublin; j F. l'rueter, Ttrodh:t ren; Gcore'e A Watt, Blyth. Parties riesirdus to etiect insut'k1tce or transact ocher business, will be protnply attended to by applications to any of t'•r above nani ggd officers add. c.,sed tc their respediT fort flees - . WILkTGOES ON WORLD Great Britain Many years ago there was a popu- lar song entitled "It Isn't What You Used To 'Be But What You Are Today"; and that seems just about to express the sentiments of the British Conservative Party, or at least some members thereof, re- garding Winston Churchill, their leader. I1lr, Churchill is indubitably one of the great men of our time— per- haps of all time; but while admit- ting all that, the Tories wish he would devote a little less time to his literary activities, and a little more to showing his party the way back 10 power. Writing of the recent Conserva- tive conference in Wales, a corres- pondent of the Toronto Financial Post tells of the conqueror's recep- tion accorded to Mr. Churchill, and of cheering so vociferous that the seagulls got frightened and made off in all directions, In spite of this, the writer says, Mr, Churchill "re- mains personal problem Number One to the Tories" pointing out that during the 11 -day Parliamen- tary session in September, Winston remained in France—where he is engaged on the second volume of his war memoirs, which will take many months to complete — and never appeared at all at \Westmin- ster. The Conservatives fear that the Socialist Party will make full cap- ital of Churchill's busying himself with the recording of history, in- stead of making history as leader of the Opposition. Winston is im- mensely popular, but the voters know that any Government which replaces the Socialists will have to face internal problems as well as international ones. "They will want to know who is to be skipper of the ship for the full voyage, not merely the pilot to take it through the narrows," the already -quoted writer goes on to state. "In spite of the enthusiasm and (personal) loyalty at Llandud- no, the chances of a Tory victory at the polls are not as bright as they were a year ago." Scandinavia In Norway, Sweden and Denmark the people are hoping for the best, but still preparing for the worst. The Norwegian capital, Oslo, has been buzzing with economic ex- perts working out a four-year plan in connection with the Aid to Eur- ope business; and hardly had they departed when their rooms were taken over by Danish and Swedish military authorities come to discuss Scandinavian defense plans in case of war, This current meeting is not expect' ed, however, to result in any formal military pact, which would have to be first discussed by each of the three parliaments and then ratified. But there are many technical details that must be worked out before such a pact could even be formul- ated and it is these that the military authorities had met to talk over, In case of conflict, the Nor- wegians are convinced that Scan- dinavia cannot defend Itself against Russia without outside help. They are also determined not to let any defense measures hold back econ- ornic reconstruction of 'their coun- try. Except by depleting the man- power necessary for industry and agriculture, Norway's 3 million in- habitants cannot maintain many Hen under arms. That is why the ome Guard was formed almost two years ago. It now numbers 125,000 of whom 70,000 are volun- teers between 18 and 85 years of age, with another, 40,000 being recruits completing their compulsory mili- tary training. The home guard is organized to neutralize enemy attacks by air- borne troops and saboteurs and hold off the enemy forces until reg- ular troops take over. With spec- ialized training and Intimate knowl- edge of their own localities, the home guard represents an auxiliary to the armed forces which it is es- timated would Include Instantly about half the entire population of the country if Norway were attack- ed. How determined the people are not to be caught napping is seen in the fact that when the home OWward was formed only about 30, - volunteers were expected. This number was far more than doubled the very first year. Just For Fun Travelling through a small vil- lage; during a political campaign, the British economist, Sir J ,sial! Stamps, came upon two little girls standing before a modest cottage. They were identical in appearance, so the distinguished visitor inquired if they were twjILs "No, sir," one of thein replied. "Really?" rejoined Sir Josiah. "How old are you?" "We're both five." "Dear me," said the statesman, "both five, and not twins! How do map'size it?" The Bois girl who had been ;ring the answers smiled. "Please sir," she replied," we're t 'plets. Annie's indoors" Grandpa and Grandma are "Raising the Roof"—Although this Georgia couple, "Grandma" and "Grandpa" Branan are 71 and 69 years old respectively, they didn't let considerations of age stop them from building a new house — and doing so doesn't appear to bother them as much as it does some of the neighbors who fear that one of the oldsters may slip from the high perch. It's the 16th house the pair have built since 1910 which is probably some sort of a record. Some of their grandchildren are seen looking on. Most sports, these days, suffer from over -emphasis, This condi- tion isn't nearly so bad here in Canada as it is south of the border. Still, it's bad enough; and there's something decidedly screwey in a setup where a football or hockey star gets ten times more publicity —and is known to.a hundred times more people—than the men who represent our country at the United Nations, and whose decisions may be responsible for involving us in another war. * In the States lately college foot- ball has been getting a lot of un- usual publicity—all of it bad. There was, for instance, a "Picture of the Week" in Life Magazine showing two Holy Cross linesmen who had allowed the ball to roll a few inches over the enemy goal -line instead of "grounding". it just outside. The expressions on their faces couldn't have registered more despair and tragedy had they been looking at the massacre of Lidice or the Nazi gaiting of a few thensand Euro- pean children. * Frankly, it made us feel just a little sick at the stomach, to think that supposedly grownup men should act, in public, in such a childish fashion over what, after all, was nothing but a game, If that's where our college football is head - for, we suggest that they substitute jacks or marbles instead, Then there was the article in Thr. Saturday Evening Post by Mrs. Harry Stuhldreher, wife of the coach at Wisconsin, It's too long to quote here; but it's de- cidedly worth reading as an almost unbelievable tale of what happens, not only to a coach who comes up with a losing team, but to his wife and family as well. * * * Commenting on the story edi- torially—under the title "Football's Dirty Linen Sometinies Shows", The Post has some interesting things to say. "For more than ten years every literate American has known that college football stars, despite purity codes and pious pro- testations, are paid for their ser- vices either by the college or by alumni groups"—"For more than twenty years at least fifty college football factories have been far more deeply concerned in staging commercial entertainment than most Broadway promoters. Appar- ently these colleges see nothing paradoxical about asserting their simon-purity, while at the same time they frankly commercialize their "amateurs" by selling radio and television rights, advertising, maintaining press agents and other- wise stimulating the "gate"—just like other carnival hustlers," * * * There's a lot more along the sante line, and the whole thing should be "required reading" for all who have the good Canadian college sport at heart. Some say, of course, "It couldn't happen here." The ans- wer is that it has been happening— and still is—only on a comparative - 1 minor scale. But just give us el eilIias,S o1fossll a tic 1».0 *nutmeat gins trek k eist. 'a h bs��'t icefmySSlz times a mucJ2, 8e. oy o ISSUE 4 — 1948 Then there was a piece in The New Yorker regarding a Mr, Lou Little—a gentleman who, in case you don't already know, is football coach at Columbia University. Just a few random quotations might be of some interest as illustrating what it means to be a college coach— or a college player—whey football really gets to be "big time." * r "Except for a two Month vaca- tion in summer, the football season for Little lasts the year around, He meets with some or alt of his ten assistant coaches as often in Feb' ruary as he does in October, 'Tiley all spend a good part of their time in a dark room during the winter and spring, studying motion pictur- es of the previous season's games, Day after day, week after week, month after month they study every glove by every player in every game." "In addition to sitting through these films, Little may call his coaches into his office for a con- ference as many as three times a day.—At almost any hour of the day, even if it is only three months after the conclusion of one football season and six months before the start of the next one, a visitor may conte upon Little's three chief as- sistants hovering outside his office waiting to be admitted." "When football practice at last gets underway—Little and his as- sistants are immensely relieved. Many months of planning and an- ticipation are behind them and they are facing the real thing. The squad begins practice early in September; and during the first three weeks, before the opening university, the boys put in seven hours a day. Coal miners seldom work harder,—All day long there Is the thud of body against body, the impact of 200 pounds smash- ing head on into 200 pounds, and sometimes, when the boys get up off the ground, they spit out teeth or an arm hangs misshapen and Inert" ROLL YOUR OWN 8flTER CIGARETTES WITH - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING World's Trouble Spots—South Korea (No. 1 on this netvsmap) was recently placed under mar- tial law following a rebellion involving 2500 Communist members of the Constabulary there. Accused of a plot -- which failed — to assassinate the President, nine suspects were arrested. At the same time Russian troops were re- ported evacuating North Korea (2) but leaving behind a native "People's" Army numbering 200,000. The rebellion started at Yosu (3), But that should be enough to give you a general idea, A lot more than enough, we imagine some of you saying, In the past it's been the fashion for Canada to follow the lead of the United States in a great many activities, This is one where we might very well go our own way, or even get back to the idea of college sport that pre- vails in the mother country. CIQAPETTE TOBACCO REG'LAR FELLERS—It Could Happen—There 11AY, DAD- - MaMBER. YOU .SAYIN 105fD GNC M13'A OOLLAR WHEN I GOT A PERFECT RPP0RT CARD, WELL. WHAPPAYA THINK or ME GLTTIN A WIN 'RITHME:TI(y HISTORY, SPELUN, GEOGRAPHY; GRAMMAR. - AOENTS WANTED AGENTS irePeddler& buy nylon*, underwear, cooks, eheaput at 178 Parliament Bt., Toronto. „ al1 orders filled. SSE YOUR TOWN BOSS! DWI -mute our 550 Products' 'Toilet Articles, Medicine', !Extracts, epic&&, Floor wax, In8rcticldee, Farm Pro- ducts, splendid assort+neat of Olft Boxes, Our dealers make eubslunllnl profile' A au.tumer 111 such home! For catalogue and details, write to Y'AMILE.\, 1600 Delorinler Strut, Montreal, P.Q. EARN MONEY A'1' 11(11115 Spare or Full -Time money making- Learn to make candY at home, earn as You learn, Free tools Impelled. Correspondence course. National Institute of Confectionary Rog'd Delorlmier P.O„ Box 152, Montreal, Quo, — 11A111 ellicRh WE IIA'0'1 some of the beet White Leghorn laying pullet' wo havo ever offered for *rale. Order them at once unit cash In on the high egg prices. 'Also laying Barred Realm, New Hampahirus and Light Sussex. Also pullets 18 weeks to ready to lay, Order Fall hatched chicks, wo have thein available for November, Not too soon to order your 194' chicks, Free catalogue, Top Notch Chick Sales, (iuelplI, Ontario, CHICKS. Dayulde. Limited 'apply *farted. Prompt shipment. For later drllvery—book now, µ'nil* for list, Bray Bamberg, 180 John N„ Hamilton, Ont, LAYING PULLETS are what you require now to cash In on the good egg Prices. Wo have some choice laying pullet'; Leghorne, Barred Rocks, New Hampehlrce, Light Suaaex. Also pullets of the ranee breed') 12 weeks to ready to lay. Wo have day old chicks for November delivery. Not too stem to place your order for 1949 chick requirement&. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatelwriee Limited, Fertile, Ontario, !DYEING ANI) CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean - Ing? write to us to lnto•natlon, We are glad to answer your questions, Department H, Parker's Dye Werke Limited 781 Ynnge Street, Toronto, Ontario 11I01(S and ALt1Lt%IX4:s USED 130UKS, Fiction, Non -Fiction, Free Elute, State Preference, The 1rn-ln Com- pany, 413 13rock Avenue, Toronto, 11t:SINI:SS OI'1'lllt'I'UNIT1Es AN OFFER to every htvent,i-L1't of liven - (long and full information sant tree. The Rann,aY Co. 1(egletered 1',i( nt Ala/1110A 273 Bank Street, Ottawa. NEW terrttorlee naw• open. sa11 un* pout*, suits, shirts, tie* and parka* at wholesale Prices In your spare time, 20.,;, conmieeion paid. 1Vrllo to Diamond Mull Order )louse, N. 1) (1. 1'.0, I3ox j,2, haulms! 2*, Quebec. FOR SALE _�— HI-POWERED RIFLES (write for now Mete and prices. SCOPE SALES CO. ISO Queen Bt. Ottawa, Ont, 14" HARDBOARD 418 Sltcele 10c PER SQUARE FOOT Ideal for under Linoleum or Ole floors, ASBESTOS BUILDING & SUPPLY CO 10 Ernest Ave, Toronto PURE WOOL YARNS at mill pricer]. white or grey, 3 ply, 81.30 lb, poetPald anywhere. Brandon woollen Mills Company, Brandon, Manitoba. ' PAINT, 13.60 per gallon j'alntere, Drop Sheets, all slzee, various grades. hoofing Material, Insulabrlck Siding, hoof Coalinga. Utility Company, 840 Ring St, E., Toronto, RAISE HAMSTERS, "Toy henro", Canada',, newest pct and laboruto•Y m111111118. Pront• able, clean, odorless. Write for details. O'Hugan'e Sport Shop, 2451 Tonga street, Toronto FENDEItS, Itndfutore, Motors, '1'runsrnisslone, Differentiate, Starters, Oeneratoro. Every- thing, R. n. Richardson, St. Andrew's, N.B. FAIR'S HONEY No. 1 µ'111')'E CLOVER ll0NJ:v, 12 4 -Ib. tine, 112.00, J,_ A, Fair, 'Trenton, Ont„ 2, TULIPS, lialnboty collection of tine varieties, 2 doz. 01.10. Hyacinthe'', 4 for 11,00. Crocus, 20 for 51.00, Large bulbs, yeetpald. Kuy'per'attuJhn, ilatrlt', B.C. ANIMAL TRAY'S, all sizes, also hear 'lr;,ps, animal balte, scents, Gliles, shotguns, scopes, eights, ammunition. recoil pads, gun covere, alr mattresses, Safari bode, sir -cent:" begs, wool blankete. snowshoes„ lubber clothing. Write for Catalogue. Hallam Sporting Cools Dept, tw., Toronto 2, Ontnrlo. PAIN'T'S, excellent quality, *Mellor unit In. tenor In aluminum, brown, green, red, grey, cream, Ivory, white, gloss or flat, etc. • 03,50 per gallon. Alall money order or 'hipped 0.0.D. immediate delivery. Dominion Paint Company, 255 Perllament street, Toronto. BAND SA WS, circular saws, Jig saw's, belt sanders, itis& sanders, drum 8rnd,r*,diapers. Heavy industrial types, also home wuricshop models Ford Machinery, 1 G 9 King, Toronto, 11 11.1', tl'itlo Oui.oline engine,_co'n'i'pletely overhauled and In perfect condition; omen - Heartily good buy for use in a email wood- working or metal 'hop; price 1200.00. The E, D. Tlllson Estate Ltd, Tilleonhurg, Ont. THRESHERS — HAY PRESSES PUOMI T DI•ILIVERY Moody Thresher'', clay Preeeee, Potato Digger., famous since 1845, \Vrlte for circular, Mat- thew Meetly & Sons Co., Tcrrebonne, Que, OSHAWA PROPERTY FOR SALE moot on water and electric, close to bus, 0 room house, stone baeement. Largo out building 67 feet by 85 feet, lower floor cement walla and floor, *ultable for welding and light manufacturing. Small expense will give truck entrance on 2 floors. Price 513,500,00, Could be divided. Apply Box 59, Oshawa, ARMY HUT WINDOWS 4,000 sash, 'moron, 3 ft. x 3 IL, used, also new frames and sash. York tt'reeking Co„ 1 Blackthorn Ave., Toronto, ARMY BAYONETS War surplus 10 Inch blnde complete with leather .heath, 11,29 each. Poelago paid, Rockland Import, 7087 Querbee, Montreal 16. COTTON BAGS & TOWELS Perfectly µ'hue. Bleached Sugar Hage 13,00 per doz, Bleached Flour Bag. 12.88 per doz. TOWELS IIEMAIED: about 17" x 84" From Flour Bags 12.00 dozen. From Sugar Dago 12.25 dozen. For mailing add 26e per dozen, Dept, W. BY PRODUCTS 93 Ontario Street, Toronto FOR PLYWOOD WRITE US i', Cedar, Birch, Basswood, Poplar, Oak, Itilm and Ault Plywood. Masonite, Tlloboard and Teakwood, Full Ilne Aluminon Moulding*. Cupboard Doors Made to Order and Plywood Out to Specification. Sturdy Plywood end Woodworking Co. Ltd., 1927 Davenport 11d., Toronto. Phone Lake*Ido 8172. STORM' SASH FOR NOVEMBER DELIVEfY olt31516 NOWT We will nunito to Your size at no extra cost. ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO., I-IAMILTON, ONTARIO CHAIRS folding, *11 types, write for catalogue. I+t(1,I,CO3' (:11Ai11 AND 'TABLE CO„ 816 111,00I1 ST, W., rOI(ON'r0 8 CIHINCHii.LA, 2 pal}, 1 mile, cages. etc,, complete 11000.00. Box 612, Ilowmnnviltr, P.O, WOw! I'M MAKIN' 1T TWO DUcls! WHEN DID T1110 HiNPVEN 1 tern•• • FOR SALE HEATING BOILERS Longitudinal typo fire box, tubular boiler , suitable for hot water or steam beating 16 Ih.. prow&ure, Cnn be readily adapted s stoker or oil burner. 10 h.p.-10 h.p.-22 ll.p —80 h.p.-86 h.p. 1N STOCK AMPLE PARKIN(' FACILITIES ALWAYS AVAII,ABLl•. H. W. PETRIE CO. LTD. 40 Niagara St., Toronto I'lte'NIS EL. 1271 '1vnrrl: AND STATE VItrn 13ACHIN15 SH01' iu:Q1111t1:11ENTs IT'S DIFFERENT, ICH Real Angora Ynrp grown and spun on our own farm. Writs for sample, Elliott Angola Farm, Mount Hamilton foot Office, ILunilloIL Dmitri°, SCABICD OF NIG01'I'DRIVINO? Prevent (teal. dente canoed by blinding lights. Mayon Nile. Olnesee have lifetime guarantee, Reduce stare, sharpen object outlines, Not suuglna*re, ground, polished lone, goldpinted trainee. Snliefacllon guaranteed or refund, 15,05 Money order or 0.0.1), Donald Walker, 480 Vaughan Rd„ Toronto. LI(IIITING PLANTS, Lathes, Kettles, 21ixsri, Automatics, Etc.,—I'roceaa Equipment and Machinery Dlvislnn, P.O. Box 116, Stollen "A", Toronto. (Junction 6978). Tl5Ll5l'1JON!'1 SYSTEM, Eastern Ontario, 110 Subacrlberu, Switchboard, Selling due to ill health, A. Edger, Dinrthntown '1'elrphones, Mar•tintown, 0111 1101'51:. !tarn, and 12 acres of land In the Vllingn of Derlford, 10 ninon from Hnetingi, 30 miles southeast of Peterboro, borders on the water, an ideal 'I'out•Ist Rest Inoue an a bird's Pamlico. Price. 12700.00 !'hone 1 ring 32, or write 111•.. Charlie Marlin, \\'ark - worth, Ontario. BUCKEYE COJIIIINATiON INCUBATORS rot solo, clew, 1 turkey egg machine, 2 hen egg machines. 'Write for full details, Tweddls Chl*0 llateherlrs limited, l'ergue, Ont4trlo, MINK•Wul,i''-FOX TRAPPERS eneh in on the high Mink Priers and wolf Ilounty, lrapPlnt the Scientific 1\'ny, ening netters Course and Seen( made from Anhnule' Mande. Write !or t'a,ir'ularo to !'leper, Box 420, Calgary, Alta. A TRIAL—Every8,1(1.'1')' of Rheumatic Paine or Neun•Itte esu old try Dixon's Remedy, Mout'o'n Drug store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. I'nstp(td 1100. DON"T 1`It11T over pinnnleu & Blackheads, 080 "i(erfo".Trial size 11.00 per jar, For severe eases set pimple tablets Internally, Helps cleanse blood of impurities. Complete and correct treatment. Send 10.00 Imperial Induetrtee, P.O. lion 901, Winnipeg 11A\'15 YUU 11EARi) n1aut 1)1xon'e Neuritis and Rhennuulc fain Remedy? It gIvvs good results. 1lunro'e Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00, Ol'I'IIR'I't1N1'15ES for 11 I5 and WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Greet Opportunity Learn 11*trdreseing Pleasant dignified prote.,ton, good wages, thousands eucceseful Mervel graduates, America's greatest eystotn, tlluetrated cats. 'ogee free. Write or Call AlAiiVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 308 Blom St, W„ Toronto Branches; 44 King Sl., llalnlltoa & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa , "BE YOUR OWN BEAUTICIAN", The new "Sequence Creams" Include ell essentials and Instructions for Home Facials and regular care, for only 16.75, Also Ideal Christma Glut. Cash or C.O.D. Evelyn Davies, 11 Scott St., Toronto. PATENT'S FETI!E1t5'I'ONAUGH & Company, Patent Bo• Iteltore. Eetablluhed 1800, 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Intormatton nn request, ��——1't:IiSliN.tl. KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT Pastor Runnel and the Watch Tower iiible Tract society 10 founded. Ort a Gee copy of 04 torn 'telt "When Pastor !teasel Died." (1.A,C., inept. 4, 442 Sherbonrne, Toronto, Ont, 1161,1•NEss, panel or complete, .Irick results, dandruff. alopr'la, nil re..poad to my own epvelal luau,, 0, wwrit* 11,, Joseph, 16 iturilett St., 'Toronto S. SI'1'lail'1.1.'0 US hair permnueally eradicated item the human body with Saco-1'elo Ont. audit, the reloa :al -1u diatevcry 1,5 the nee. Lot --!her Lnb,a,,l+vica, 673 (1r:uri•,Ilr Siteet, \'on aver, nun roc YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c Ciy'an1 clear pili , trete Crestal Peach. Ex. part tom day *f 0. free udnrg{mm its. Ite. prints 30. other me Mats, (loud Will Phots 10t,1dto, Crystal !troch, (milt to, l\nx 242, u'.tNl'I:D WAN'T'ED qunnllty' of Inrge whinµ tree&. .1 E. hanger of Can. Ltd., 85 !clot Street West, 'Toronto. Ontario, TRACTORS Fnrnm '1'rn, t no or *11 11nk„e and Models Wanl'd Immedlatrly. Give full Particulate aft to Make, Anil)'!, Ace and CondifInn 0 Tractor by Hall, 'Wire or Phone, to Bateman lluloro Limited, farm Machinery Department, !!&Nevin*, Ontario, Phone 2851. In A Quandary "Why are you crying?" "Father called mother a waddling goose." "Well?" "Mother called father a stupid ass." "13ut why are you crying?" "Well, what an I?" WANTED Dletrlbuters In cies' Targe profile betwot'n now and Christmas, taking orders !or Books and Billies, Earnings Pahl dally, Write to Dominion Bonk and !hide douse, 60 Front St, W„ Toronto 1, (Int„ Immediately, SHELL -EASY JUMBO PECANS Fresh, golden, tender.meated papershell pecans, direr! from Texas' most famous or. shards, For YOU... for GIFTS! So plump, so easy lo shell, se delicious) 11/s lbs. $1,001 Q lbs. $2•S0j 10 lbs. $4,S0. Postpaid Cont. 11.3. and Canada. Important—order nowt LUCAS PECAN ORCHARDS, Brownwood,Tex, , Dept, 82 By GENE BYRNES loseorsr. R -r 7.48 'cow', 14. Aw,l11A *M.,,,b* e,,,, e.,. Atte Lots of Steak—If Your Had the Price --This 1050 -pound Angus steer was awarded the grand championship in the steer cIa is at the Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City. Kenneth Eitel, (left) who showed the animal is receiving a check for $1000 donated by the Angus Breeders' Association, With that he should also be able to buy himself a porterhouse when the steer fulfils its destiny. DO f �/ HRONICLES ti1NGERPARM Gaendolin¢ D. Clacke Last week we had two cats, four kittens and a huge family of mice. This week we have two cats, one kitten and no mice. And we are very upset—but not about the mice1 Our kittens, Mary, Martha, Mathew and Mark were really cute, and growing like weeds. Recently they decided the barn was a pretty good place to hunt and play—not only that but there was always milk to drink if they were around at the right time. However, 1 thought it was still a good idea to feed titan bread and Milk at the house twice a day; and if the kittens were not around at breakfast time I would call thein and wherever they were they would hear me and come on the double, But one day Mathew was missing, Later Partner told use he scented sort of dopey—just sit- ting around. Gambling on his nine lives I wasn't too worried, thinking he would come along when he felt like it, But next morning Partner brought a very sick Mathew to the house—too weak to walk. It seem- ed impossible a kitten could waste away so quickly. I tried to feed him whisky and milk; but it was no good, he was too far gone and in a few hours he was dead, The others were just as peppy as ever. But alas, two days later Mary fell sick, In another two (lays she also had to be buried. 'Today it was Martha, so now Mark is the sole survivor of our kitten fancily. * * * All the poor little things acted the same way — Just weak, and couldn't, or wouldn't, eat, I tl'iink it was "couldn't" because so often Martha went up to her dish as if she would just love a drink of milk If she could swallow it, We thought they [oust have picked up some poison somewhere, so, when Martha also became sick I phoned the "Vet" but unfortunately he was away so that Martha was already dead before I got 11iin. But he told me the trouble was undoubtedly distemper; and that it was every- where, that he had given at least fifty cats and kittens "a shot" dur- ing the last two weeks. Without wasting any more time I rounded SAIIY'S SAIIIES an Iw Mill ,__11•6ft1..fiY.-.-..•t "You'll be sorry U you order an appetizer for me. I'm hungry enough as It le." up Mark and mother Whisky, and Bob took them down to the "Vet" right away. I hope we were not too late— Mark was already showing signs of moping around. * * 1 ata telling you this in detail because farms will be over -run with rats and mice if this distemper should be widespread—and appar- ently it can be prevented if the kit- tens are immunized at about three months old. Not only that but many people hate to lose their cats and kittens just as we do. Never before have we had an epidemic strike our feline family — otherwise 1 would have had more sense and acted quicker. * * And now we come to the twice , and with the cats away the mice were surely at play 'I'lley were everywhere, even to our sideboard drawers and sty filing cabinet. I set traps, but all I caught were a few odd rodents, hardly big enough to be out without another, The big ones knew enough to keep away front such things as traps. The situation was getting serious—cats dying and mice multiplying. Sud- denly I remembered a packet of "mouse seed' which I had never opened ... I bought it about five years ago but had never had enough faith to try it, "Well, it can't do any harm," I said to myself. So I opened the little packet; placed some seed in a saucer as directed— and the mice actually ate it. For two days now I haven't seen a mouse anywhere, except one wee, dead one. So it looks as if it works. But one thing worries int .. where are the mice and is there any like- lihood of then being more offen- sive dead than alive? Anyway, I had to take that chance. Apart front mice and mammals, we have been busy. Partner finds plenty of "getting -ready -for -winter" jobs to do; Bob has been ploughing and I have been working on a paper -and -paint job in the dining- roont. But one day I got really fed up. It was a lovely day—sun shin- ing and pleasantly warm—the sort of day we are not likely to have so many of now. And I said t� myself —"Are you crazy to stay in the house scraping off wall -paper when you could be outside?" So I shut the front door and drew down the blind—just to protect anyone from shock if they should happen to conte around while I was away—be- cause, believe me, it was some room I was leaving! Anyway I found Partner and Tippy outside and the three of us went off to the bush, I carte back with a huge artnful of autumn leaves—staple and red oak, If only Daughter could see them. She writes from tort \Villiatn— "One thing here disappoints me very much—there is no rich autumn colouring. The leaves just turn brown and drop off" TllHAM FRONT JO Since starting this column I have had a good deal to say about DDT and other chencicAl insectides which, in the past three years ,have shown promise of finally solving one of the oldest problems to face man- kind—the problem of insect control, And it is hardly too much to say that DDT and its chemical rela- tives have had almost as great an effect on our war against insect pests as the atomic bomb has had on our ideas of human warfare. . * * * But now the other side of the story is beginning to be heard. Now we're having disturbing reports of what these chemicals do not only to plants, but to people, Warnings have been issued about their use from high sources. And in order that readers may get the whole picture, I propose to quote, front articles published in leading agri- cultural magazines and elsewhere, some of the things e v e r y b o d y should know regarding these in- secticides. * * $ As a rule before any new insecti- cide is offered to the public—before a single ounce is made available for general use—it is carefully tested and cross -tested for from 3 to 5 years, But when DDT was first developed, this procedure was not followed. Those who would test first and sell later were outnum- bered. Everybody who could secure a supply of gallon jugs and coal - oil went into the fly -spray busin- ess, A minute quantity of Da)T. a gallon of coal -oil and a jug—and we had another gallon of something labelled "DDT Fly Spray -100 per cent active ingredients." * * * From the very beginning an in- sect -harried public went for it in a big way, purchasing huge quanti- ties of DDT and its several rela- tives such as Bi -IC, chlordane, chlorinated camphene, parathion etc. 'I'hey have been sprayed, any- where and everywhere, Home- owners have treated their houses and lawns. Farmers have covered their crops and their livestock. Whole communities— even large cities—have been doused from the air with clouds of insecticide. * * * But while this was going 00, scientists have been going on with the tests which probably should have been completed before these products ever went on the market. They have tested the effects of the new compounds on human beings, on animals, 011 plants, and even on the microorganisms in the soil, The reports of these scientists are com- Ing to hand; a1 (1 they carry • the sobering, even frightening message that these bug -killers may be TOO EFFECTIVE. * * * One of the great advantages of DDT was its straying power. One spraying would have an effect last- ing for months, But now they're finding that, under certain condi- tions, it's not only long-lasting—it is practically 1• ' ' •""ctible. With- out changing forst it accumulates in soil, also in the bodies of human beings and animals. "Soil to which DDT was added in 1045," says the U.S, Dept, of Agriculture, "appears to be as potent with the insecticide as ever, DD'I' and its cousins are not dis- solved by water, When turned under the soil -surface along with stems and other plant -residues, they re- train as potential trouble -makers in the upper few inches of the ground. In heavy concentration they can completely stop the action of the nitrogen bacteria, without which we cannot hope to grow good crops. In one test a content of DDT amounting to 100 pounds to the acre cut down a rye crop by 50 per cent, * * * Naturally nobody would apply any thing like 100 pounds of in- secticide to an acre in any one year. But if what was put on this year is still there 10 years from now— along with what has been applied each season between now and then —it would appear as if farmers were going to find their yields de- creasing, and gardeners discovering their garden soil sterile and useless, « « * 'fake, for example, orchards. "Many orchardists already apply 50 pounds of DDT a year to each acre of their orchards," says one authority. "If experimental results mean anything, within 4 years they'll not he able' to 'raise good rye or other cover -crop. Because Dl)T stays near the surface it's not likly to harm old trees. But when the fruit grower has to replant with young trees, their roots will be near the surface and may be In- jured. * * * "What can be done about it?" he goes on to say. "These insecti- cides are so valuable to agriculture that we're not in a position to say they should not be used, But we do want to give warning that careless and excessive use may cause trouble." « * All this may sound serious en- ough, but there's even more dis- turbing news to follow. There are many ways in which DDT and its relatives can find their way into the human body. One is by people eating crops grown on insecticide - treated ground, although so far only two of these bug -killers have been discovered moving front soil plant. One of these is parathion; the other B H C. * $ But folks aren't likely to eat much BMC—at least not willingly. Its strong, musty ordor will warn them, as some potato -growers know. In the past year many of theta used B1 -IC in the soil to control wire - worms. The potatoes turned out well—high-yielding and sncloth, But they were so tainted with BHC that they couldn't be sold. * * Space considerations prevent us from printing the entire story re- garding this important matter in this issue. Be sure and look for the balance next week, Comforting Nervous Passenger; "I don't feel at all safe in this leaky old ferry boat," Boy: " Dpn't worry, ma'am. If anything happens to you, I'll take the blame." * STARTING SOON Be Sure and Watch For It—Clip It Out and Save It A GREAT NEW WEEKLY FEATURE HOW -TO -FIX -IT by Tom Gregory By means of pictures and easy -to -follow directions, Tom Gregory goes through every room in your house, from kitchen to parlor, basement to attic—and outside too. HOW -TO -FIX -IT covers kitchen equipment, closets and bothersome bureau drawers; discusses plants, dishes, silverware, cleaning and tools. It's clever, sincere and packed with handy information you will delight in putting to use, DON'T MISS 'IT HOW -TO -FIX -IT STARTS IN AN EARLY ISSUE ARCHIE Great Danger in Woodlot Depletion In his last public appearance as Minister of Planning and Develop- ment, Mr, Drina Porter uttered a warning that ,aught to be widely heeded. Speaking at the opening of the second annual Exhibition of Industry and Progress at Kitchener and Waterloo, he referred to the fine and long-established industrial development of these two progres- sive cities. But he also pointed out that the reservoir of skilled and ex- perienced labor in that area tended to attract other industries in in- creasing numbers. Though this ex- pansion was superficially exciting, and perhaps produced boom con- ditions and. apparent prosperity, Mr, Porter pointed out that over- expansion industrially had dangers for the smaller cities of Western Ontario, says the Toronto Globe and Mail. Not the least of these is the danger of exceeding the water sup- ply. It alight seem extraordinary that this warning should be neces- sary in an area which only last spring had an "overabundance" of water swirling across its fauns and down its streets. Those floods were the warning signal of the shortage to come, because they indicated that there was nothing to check the headlong runoff of the spring rains and melting snows. In other words, the people of Western Ontario, past and present, had cut down too many of the trees that are nature's best means of holding back the precious surplus of spring. Mr. Porter pointed out that sever- al of the Western f ,tario communi- ties are dependent on springs and artesian wells for their water supply. If the water table falls too how, these also will tend to dry up. Unless corrective measures are undertaken ' on a large scale Immediately, there is every probability of a disastrous water shortage in a very few years. Much of the cause of this serious condition lies in woodlot depletion. At least 20 per cent of rural land ought to be covered with trees, But in Essex County, for instance, there is only 2 per cen' of forest cover, Middlesex County is slightly better with 6 per cent, and Waterloo County approaches almost halfway to the desirable cover with 0 per cent. This is far too little. A remedy lies at hand in the forma- tion of the river valley conservation authorities, which have broad powers to promote reforestation and other conservation measures. They can only proceed, however, as fast as public opinion will allow. It is time that a concerted effort was put forth to avert the disaster pending, and for which, if it falls, the citizens, rural and urban alike, will have only themselves to blame. Vo unteer fireman Risks life to Avert Disaster WINSDOWAWARD ZOTIQUE PERRAULT of Ste. Agathe des Monts, Quo., is hero in gasoline tank blaze Atruck had been taking on a load of gasoline from one of the huge tanks in the oil company's storage yard, Suddenly there was a small explosion and a spurt of (lame licked hungrily around the mouth of the tank. In a few seconds the entire tank was ablaze. ' As no chemicals were avail• able, the Fire Brigade could only pour water from three hoses on the burning tank ... and onto the two adjoining ones, as yet untouched. CITIZENS WARNED Several hours later the tank was still blazing ... and as a disastrous explosion was pos. sible at any moment, Ste. Agathe citizens were warned by loud- speaker to stay clear. Young Zotique Perrault then decided that there was only one thing to do. If the valve on the tank were closed, the gasoline could no longer continue to feed the flames. Ile found a pole with a hook on the end ... and came as close as he could to the blazing tank. Then, cooly and calmly, he worked with the pole until he finally succeeded In shutting the valve. A short while later the fire was brought under control, \Ve are proud to pay tribute to the bravery and unselfishness of Zotique Perrault of Ste. Agathe des Monts, Que., through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hero, inn and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a $roa Canada Savings Botui. Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian daily newspapers. An explosion seemed almost In- evitable ... and with four oil com- panies in the area a terrible dlsaatet might have been the result. Citizens were warned by loud -speaker to star well away from the fire. :atha Gallant volunteer firemen po water on the blaze for hours — with. • out success, #0%111) „ONI1e4 `, K, DOW «�eW By Montana PAM 8 1 THE STANDARD ............. 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