HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-11-10, Page 1VOl,U1111 51 - NO. 08,
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131.YTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 10, 1918 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Cemetery Road Cleaned Up Norris Township Council Blyth Merchants Sponsoning
T!!,. inn.] ',id m
1V•11.;�. !(sleet Officers 1 Blyth Behind In Bible
t ` t1 ,
• .•'I �,r 1`tunl, U', \lt••i„11,1r' Society of
1)1.1 Hl t
During tJe p;l,l tel'!, l-ollllll' ,load Hall oil November 1, with :Ill the 1111m- y�i�(•ei'• •r �•
'` Chrlsti'nas Bank Ile Draw La' t'niti I ( Flim!! 11.1 ill Iltr• ill; For three years now Blyth hasn't had
!`(1.111; 1111'!11, Il11,1!'1' Illi' • ,!pl'rt 1,1,'fI ul \V, bl'r, !I I'e x7'11!, l'x l'l'pi (. h. c„,,11!';.
I. Harahan, 1113th, It;t, 1)111 t•r•t,ott• I It:t'tr ; 1,',irlt•tl•
__. __.__..__-__ r, tan „f the t h111 h \1,01HL0, evet,ii'r y Bible Such ty. Since the days that
1'de fel' r'c:,Illll:; oil all 1...-.41.:1*, It I ! \Ir,. k. I1, Plol',t ;Ire ,,,lr'1. The th11t \l r. Li,, I1!thorn was stiretary, we
Elk` 10.111111(', t'i 111'.' la -t nr.etin-; tcrt' FIRST DRAW WILL. BE MADE his made on Saur!,Ity, \„v,"11!71.( '"t!,, "•1 1\ .1';.117 ,ton! ('ore. through the haven't had 1113 "'Farr in the ee'orld-
the road lea.1 ti. t,, the I;tylh Citi, n're:ul and ;1d.,tptc,l on n,•,tion 'i salt! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2fih %!11.11 a g:, dly :motto of tas'1 !'ri: • h, „tin, 1!,itli,tl,' .0' th1' t -.nu el.... !vide work of the British and l+ore[gn
CeIneler'\, 1.1 I' Year' a ,yell':) „1 Oh' ' •1b•ock and Ilaillie 1)..rr 'tt, \1 ill l,e 1111 1,1 Iho•1' 1\110`1• 1:l'!., , V:- 11, \it'I',t 11.:1,• and \Ir•. 11att',';t• 11!1,10 Society. iety. printing, selling,( and stip-.
ditch , f t?r road ha been t ,Il,ithrtt! 'tlt,trtl I't I;.lillit' i',t'i itt, .ccontll•tI' \lt't'tin., in 1�;1•, \I:crlill', Shoe Store are rlray,n. I t \10„'; '•11i• in (!1al:'t• �,f the \\'or-
by 111'.1 t\' ;I, ;1 I1. int ,illi.stip, gl'ulll•d+ ti; I Co.1 itttU; the \\ ut'tt tet (,t„tl 111 over at
i by San: :Work. that the Court of he' old '\It+1Nt;1\' tit:,{It :1 g;o.d rtpr.,,,•1 a_; Suceee,ing Di will be mad,. oil .:;ii. p,,,i,,d ;ti \{t'•• 1', 11„11'.,„srt it'd thousal!t1 !Git'.`1lati,', throughout
the
for :ill 1711!, of rtfu.;. This prar!irc 1.1•.1.,1 be rlt„:d, carried. [ ce1 rilav, •No..embet 27th, Hittt:dly. 1 !world. Meanwhile ,lobirn has" hien
tion from roe 113th Board of 'Cis+ e n :,., r.
ha, continued in ;,it, of typrine.c.1, i Mo\c,l b3 11'11. 1'carork, scr.,uded t I)t;t 1171 er in. S;1'nr'.ay, II"'rn.h' r 1 ter i1 , ,
f I ireneil out several Christmas Stinl'pin MI... 1�• \ iltt•i 1 1,,,,, 1 , , ! tit tt; tip to ,-'i0 a year through their
;ul,l appeals by certain gr. n• • (,f out_ it,' l:,til!ic I urt,l!, 171St t{te rontr;u'( ni 1�u1, awl Friday, I),rtntbcr 'ICI. ,
l,rohicio, tt it t h 1\.111 br of _ 11th 1 •t to - 1 ,. . it,,,'. Lo. 1;, "\\ t a i,i the Gal.ut•s. branch, and Lelgra\e t,•,' arils of a
chats who re0lized that it was an eye plow Ina the fiat auto sec. nu collet., 1 The 1,rotedore I" Irorure I!le,e 11:1„1,
1J1 •tll'rt,ttlltiiltt. •ht:"7,111~ l'u!1!11111!tlty. ! \{i'•. 1,111'relt, t,l;l;l'!1t!i t,1 11:1' iiv!,L'ti 1'111i!rt',1• `;t, 11 you hntt a Cat1VdSSl'r
sore of the tel•\• w or -t I, hal al, you ,ions of NI( Tee; nslii , be Iver t,t 'rich'''.1, vi l l' ,11111, t', ;1:; 1 l.',t're ,' „1,,,,,.,,,1,...1,.„1,,,
1 't !!I.` f,'t!i 111 point, 01 ti11) 1'!1111 `ell''1 ,' ,:,il!V 777; 71'... ttt'�' ,1', 711!!"1 lht I„11 ,11'-
I I i yon, yr,lr'N know we arc
tr;lvvilt'tt to ;;ltd Froin the , •..ret(ry. :\(11th Rllitall at S,'.lv; 1 er !111!1(• Tito I+ :0,••,!mt'lt• w• •••I villp;, at idc!l l• 11'1 ,•
%ll'' l{llalttlt tit\' a';1'rtd 11,,,11 113 IUir ,le 111 hill •rr•' t;Atli!:! 1!, 'I loaf r
\, w the "h"l' na *' a; '."''''Ince
1`;''' "Int iart"r to ;111114 111, ' 0" 11 ht'! ,t t', ! 1 11' ! again alta.! trying
l thus 1,rr,t:ni c w.:ll IT en'itle;l to a ticket 'u t!'e 1`ur i'll ,i''en: \Ir<. 11. 11(1':1(„ r,-'1 I , be behind in 11111 good work.
been cleaned n;,, an 1 it i, desired that t'an'ned'chase of a certain atmlitit t f meridian -
!lel \ice. 1{r•• i olrr ;1,1 if volt bear of ;l Bible Society
-'Char there would be no \\ 1111 ex-
it :amain that !Pays There i•' a prbhe i \I„\rd be \\•m. peacock, see,,n,l.al Ih•e. I)n the front of tim ticket 1, '1171 \ i,:e: \I r•. yam -tan.
11111) 1161K( Prom!. 111;111111'til lit iii by I;a;llit Parrott, that a !;rant of ,flay' half-!It,lit!itt, tit11111, the month of printed the words "1 Ittth Merchant's meeting in 111( near future v\e hone
1 3,-,1 \ ,t'(': alt., Niel:en/ie. 3.,11'11 sale the evening for it, Canvas-
' December. g,
Clu ,,oration, for thin, di•pi ,al, of 4:11 10.0!) he p;\cn to the \\'iuyhani riot•,,) ,1 ociation' "I he back of Ibe tic,: t , , ointed to make the
{'t it1,e. .!myon` th•,,o,1I 't Teens-' show, --That hat stores would remain 111,('11 al ' I \,.P: Mrs, Putt el• «.11 be `!'„'
!� ,1, \\. (;ll'I'1t'd. 1 is blank. ;111!1 Ibel't' 1"1 writ., ,, +t{•K, 11•,1•
. c -.` ei c : \I r•. I':. I „ •n rounds of all street.: in the. town, ,roh-
aIol".; the a,•cu•betnal route to the \I t'\,'t1 by Sall ,11c0 •k, ,t';,'tide 1 l,v , 1L ,11• 1.1111 lit•I:(Illg ilk' \1(t11r1:i) pre ,. ,, 1
t.,,:re. Fitch store will 1 t\•r a !lest! \•.. y. 'f' � a,,.y o11 a week from Saturday, That:
, t. `,•t: \ : 11 ,. p ((west,. 1 t
cemetery in the int•Irc, mac expect to , Hallie Parrott, that the !•Dahl bills as `(•ceding( t tri 111111, \\" II (111'' Year di p.'slt box, and \11!1 call sir,, , 3.,111' C• ,, '
1 l „rt i, \les. I rr r:ttl be 10 doubt of the Worth of the
1R' seveiady it''1iloali t',! I l'rl'te(! 11t,U,1 �lFlllllllltil•'•11:11(', ult Salllr.kty•
11!'I.PI 1!t all l' bn\• :111 tll'1C,'t, l\'I;! 1„' I rt a,ill', !' : \I I' . l h;l+. 17.!11, l n. Bettie') awl foreign Bible Society, 17or
iII !'lett' ,II It'; I',•:Iliotl, s.l 111;11' toil ie paid. Carried. 1 -That lilt\lli„ 1)att, the \lttlltl;ll' Int- r'll('t'tt'd 11II111t'11';Ilett' pl'eret11111g, 1;,.1•!17 \1;.-L.11;11.1 \Inllt!dy SeQi'; Mrs la•• ;dill!„t l50 ltai•i It has beenprintin
! >,g
the ccn:c:t'ry', w can hardly imagine 1 .\I`,\rtl by \1'lu. peacock, ,e,•onrl(Q i lowingl:hri>t;r.;l,, I)ceembrr :7111, be I>:•,tu, :111,1 1tt•r,otre will he honed lit \1', 7171. . hibh•• in a .no:lnut:. -umber of lan-
.uvont 1 x11,., it as a refuse dump fit- `by Sant .\1r,,rk, that 111' meeting ad- observed as a tudiiatt, a„t.1"111.' ;tt the \It:uoriai Dail where' i.iterature S(ry : \Irs. \\•;giltl:an. Iguiu:e• and selling,( them at cost or less,
lire.Gowen to meet again on December 15 i BANK NI'CF. TICKETS WILL BE tthe Draw, will it itttde, a nd the rash (•. optima'y Frieitt•hi}, Secy: Mrs.. or where litie•,;tit suil!)ly;l:, then!
- _-\I---- It lo :I, tn. Carried.uizes will be innnediatttly ili•�tribut ,t i.y't(tli,ttt, \l r•. I't!I,, Mrs. \1'. Mills. Feer. Canada has a '•',trial debt to it
AVAILABLI: IMMEDIATELY
i
AMONGT '1111E
� 1 1 , _ 1� � '1111' Itlllttll'lllij' ;II'l'„lllll; 11'!'1'1' 11;t U1: iii t',le Ilit'ht' ttlllll,'r,• I';", •+ �t','1': \!I',. �t•!'lllll.":„!I1'• !shit'!' the first translation was made for
11II� (,Iii+'iIC,III-,�); 11'.11! !1;1!11 A11\all e 'rime,, (;Id\alis• Cuolmsal:ing, Monday, \t,\ember c;l „ 1;:11,1 air-. N. hat►i.1'd• di,llihllti'll amongCanadian India,,,
B1.YT11 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:ing) s'.1O; Gordon \\'orl:nlan (Fox 15th, the ever-p;paku 11;d: vitt Tick- HALF HOUR LIMIT i ('lu.1•1.1;!;1 titrward•llip fiery : \Ils..wh'„r dc,etndaet are now resident in
Service at 2:30 1111 I I}Dunt\) ,i.ult; Haney I?d;;u (lana tl•. will 1,:tiu he ataitab)e to the shop-, l'ti tt'ittq t!tt rent( custom, t1:t 't\'elt,tcr. 11'estern Ontario, it; pniicy' has al-
_�- Bounty) (+1!!; J, II;11't 11•ox Bounty) plug public. This it Mar sht,pp!Il, Incite ticket holder, 11111 t lit. avail-• .\„'!!tilt!` \it'tttbrt•s' 'est': \irs. 1a mays been not to work in competition
BLYT11 UNITED CHURCH a,lr); \Ir,niri;;1! 11'.(11 (;.:‘111 Wit'''! 1.O(; feature tea:, run during last December, atilt to claim their prize ttitilin a half McC;ll!totl. `to any itmrcll'ntis,ionary society, but
R!':\', 11'. I. RO(;1•:1 S, \ll\I5TER ILL,. 1011.1,,,'1 ;',•!1•Iiu'-'. jtu't''•0 an,l it %as agreed ag,011 to extend the flour :titer the final !)rate is node,' Supply Stcy: \tics 'Ikons. 11 r-• +iutply to print the stt•iptures in native
10:15: Sunday School, -1.1E1; It 1'1.111 !Silt'rli!;,, jln•orti 4.11!I: invitation It) the public toconic to 1113111 111 the event some of the prize nl:117.3 Davis, \l r,. Rutledge, 11(x7 aleFIroy• tongue,, ttithnil further explanation
11 :15: Morning \\ or, ll p• Geo. Martin r e)eciirg )111•. 1',) 4.(1f;
1 I to dc, !Utile t.111'tsllltIt ;shntpints, :11111 1; 11.1 claimed at one 1)ratw it 1111) be Pianist : \ir,. 1'!11!117 \II's• i ti.er,• o' , !
^ I., of hilta..1_!t• (mix bounty) 7.17I ... �' 1 a 11ItINt, a1i! then x1'11 them, usually
' P.m': I:\'tlliltg 1111(,{lip• by' s„ doing, take advantage ,of the added to 1!tt• );ick pot for the itt'\t. ---.a, ltll„ttgli native 1•t,tp01•ttlirs, to all who
. _..._.v_-.•___ (;eorge ka11t"01.11 1 WII"el Drain) •1201)1; (;,pnrlunity to win seine good ,olid Draw. I will read. in addition to that, there i;
TRINITY CHURCII, 131,YTH \trCali.:hty !!mins 1tdm1; Tile for .cash prize, for their efforts, j NIcrchant.t and their immediate, LON1)ESBORO now ir,,ut flit. ferment of 1\'e,tern
25th Sunday 'After 'Crim!% ; It niton, Drain, 7750, ' . 11, Elliott 1 Re- i 1ast year only two I )raw, were ton families are nut permitted lu partici- mi.. \l;u•y Cabtwol, Lott,!,,„, ,pent Europe a great need for large print -
11 amt. Sunday School. 1 d f .\t 1 t int) 1: 87; ,,,o h 11'il,on l he ducted, both (lttt•ing the month of I )e• pate, the \\eels -curl 11;1
u the honor of her p,tr ;int ; ;ul,l tt hole>alr distribution, even
1' noun: \Iornin:g Prayer and Ser-' Iii', .\'''''!Intl 1(,,7.1; Ja•'. k• ('nolle; comber, It was unanimously agreed at : 1'1`11 are cordially invited In partici- craft, \Ir. and \II•;. Rnberi C;i1Z,,IL jljtJtoul;h UIc cost of publication has in -
mon. 111',,,,,1 t t Relief) 4`.111: 1.'1111 ,.owe \lullltat night's meeting to oiler the pate i' iltt' limit tet this popular event. \l Dot -tally 1.1111! 'f 1'or0'lii i('rl'a,ed enormously.
TRINITY, BG[..Gl2AVE (S na\ing) 37.11; I),ntc:ut Ititt\'cr tickets over a longer period this yea,, The nlerch;u't; of ltlyth ;mite c„tu NI
the week -end at the honk of ,
1:•{5 pan. Sunday School and Bible !Spraying) 3(Lo(1; \1'. 1\ . (' ii tet ' and also to conduct more I h aws• ner
i tt iii tn'tvt, '1'hcy int•ite you to asl: for �Vh;STI' IF,I,D
(1 ;rant Io \\Ingham Horse Show) mother, \Ir•. Robert Townsend,
Class. l Commencing next Monday, \n\elll- I your tickets when yeti slake a pus-' 1'he \\''
1 A.
will hold their nu'etillg \Tr, and Mrs, Jim B„ak of Luck.
p.m, Hole Communion and ser. II!t,ni; Reti'e Johnston (Expenses, her lith. 1;iink Nile 'flet,!`!, will he1t•It,1,t in their •!news i)o not feet ohli• in tiit basement of the Church on now hent a few 111\i test \!cele with
Pion. Installation of A,1',1'..\, ()fru.. t out of l evi,ionl 10,05, atailablt in 1113th ,lures, How that l,atcd in any %a3 171(1 You a;l: lot 2
1 ' Fur -day, November 18, :it ; u. The lir, and \Iles• Fred Cook,
1 -. (;tot'gt C. \1;u'lin, Clerk. until December 24th they till he avail- i them, \tel rcnientber, the olorc tick- tin,tc,scs are, 11(x7 'Cont 1'air,cr\i.'t', I \I r. and airs, sant Sweeney of
ST, MARK'S, AUBURN - ______y able to everyone making( purchases in! els you have in the churn, the better \Irs• Will al aiming, \irs. !)irk \''rl-Ii;ru,stls visited 1111 Sunday with \f t.
9:•15 a tits Sunday School, D13111. The first Draw for Prizes will )0111' ''Ilene(, are to wilt seine cash, : den, \lees Hayward. All the holies of and \Irs• Charles Smith,
11);,.1(1 a•nl. 11013 Communion :ld --- 1VI1.D1)IN(>,S ,•, the congregation are incited to attend. i \l r. and NI 1".;. l?ntersol Rodger and
Sermons GLOUSHER • McCUIRE ! Mr, Robert \IcCartne', NB's. I'utr- children visited nn Sun(tay; with \lr.
----.,\,--.
Stanku•tls of evergreens and pink anti Blyth Folli At At -Home 11101'lllel' Neighbours Honour cr, anti Elizabeth, of Clinton, visited and Nits. \lanscl Cook of Colborne
Blyth Institute 1'rel)aritlg I red (Dees decorated the living room of Huron Old !toys of Myth and ills• ' . . Wheeler with \I r. and \lr>. George Mc\'ittic luwnsllip,
tele! who art expected 1'11. dtld SIPS. Cecil
I 1 lV 1 NI r. and \Irs, Fergus \IcGuirc, of I)or_ 1 ected to attend the , on Sumacs, i \I r. and \Irs, Stewart Amelit of
? (' �stt 1111!., for the marriage of their
At -1 lame in 'Toronto, are as follows:, \I r. and Mex, Cecil 11 -heeler, 1)iuslcy! 11 r• and \Irs. herb (ekes of (loll M• ullett township visited on Saturday
l'hl. myth
branch ,It the 1\'onl(n, dancht(r, Jessie \!uritis and 11'illiam 1)r, and Mrs. Gordon 1 t•gnsun, ,\Irs, i'l{•ttl, Itlyth, were pleasantly surpris- rich '!'own Islip visited at the honk of wit,! \Ir• and Mrs. William Carter,
Institute Inst in the \Irnmrial [tall 1111 :1(1'1!1 (;busker, suit of \1rs• Bernice C. Brown, \11)11• and Mrs. \1'• 1). led last 1\'1iitst!ay evening when about \11••7 and \Irs Fred Shobbrool:, oil Mr, and \Irs, William Walden, NI!.
Thursday afernouu with a eery good Gloushcr. and the itt \1'illiom inhnl`lliuks, miss :\tut lLutlihou, \i r. B! fatly fleet; and lurnlel neighbour.;
simony.
!and \Irs, .11t•a McDowell, \Ir, and
attendance. Mrs, 11. Phillips and \les. `(; ion •her, 11f (;ail, on 1, Th.. 16,‘, \I r, Bard \Irl;ow'itn, \Iks \ling proctor. • irt;nt the 4111 line of \l orris township \lies 011ie \lona of Toronto, spent, \I r•• J. 1., NIcDowell, and mt.. \1'illiant
C• Hudgins elpott,' 1 they had select- • 1 11Itt1 performed file ,I.'u',;r tin ; etre ! \I1 r. anti \Irs. \\' Uaeis, \I I'•. 1\' til ,a!r g all;rrrd -at their home in Blyth for a the w t'ek•end at the home of her par \I; I tot t'11 visited on Saturday :with
ell a Plac, 11 r. !lean Froin I.in:;l," till( many. lir, and NH's, 1)111 McLean, \I r, and social evening, and to renew friend -cats, NI 1% and \I r,• Gcorgt NI 11011.
!Mrs. toe Killotlgh of !)wn);annon,
had contacted a cast. ('onlnlithe's toi t. oven in marriage by her father, the NH, Steve !!'hues !ships. During the evening, Mr. and Mr. and Mr., Sidney Lansing spent{ \Ir. \1'nl, \IeDow•ell visited on Sun -
handle state work and puhltelly were Inde was lovely in a gown of while plans for the ;\t -[tome have been \irs, \Check( were pre,tnted with a the week -end ttitll rtlali\ts at O,\tllit!ay ‘villi \Ir• and Mrs. 1\'1x1(1 Slacl:-
appointtd, and it is hoped to have the slit'ptr satin and chantilly Tare and lilycompleted and it will be held ai "'a !beautiful tri -light floor lamp, \1r, It Son,:,1 ;011 \Ir, Charles, :\ii tett return- 'house of Btic•ttield•
platy ►'catl3 for lu•tttiltttion in Decent- 1,,,;10 Jeeves, her graceful veil which 1 tilt 1, 'Toronto, November 16111• lark C'1•awtord dict the houons: of presenia- tit home with then! for a \trek• I \li anti \Irs, Alex \tthery of 11a1n-
1 tr• fell frnnl a halo 111 ttthc:s of !chile gar- I utlltr orchestra has Bern engaged 'tion, Mile \1r• Hott'art! \\'illansul read lir. and \irs, ('aplin,,, of Kitchener, lite!! visited on Sunday with \lr. and
\lits J. \\'ot,dt•url: and \Irs• \\', I. Iltnia; etas of embroidered net. She dol ihr evening and Bridge and Ifnchr(' the following address: ,1i:itttl ;it the 111,111e ni Air. and \Irs,,\Irs, Fred 1ttttt \lies Norma Neth-
.
c•tnt1•;batt 1 1 (111 , \Irs, Scrim- i carried a bonyntt of std ,,((thea{ ( will he 1 dried oft 111 the l'ar'd luu,nl In \I r• and Mrs' Cecil \\'hcticr, I. ('. Vincent and x011, over die week- 'e• t'y r1 itt'net home with them.
gcoir, delegate to the area convention . d,u I tsex, under the direction of a ct,tlttnittee, 1)ear tial] rind ),aura: \\•e, a num- en,1, I MU. Sot Airs. Clarent•t Cox visited
held in London, gave a report of the Mr-. 1\'itli'un 11:n•rison of 1[aminion, ('t0nPosct! of \I1.:\, G, Snrii1, 11r.' \\'•,her of your friends and former neigh- 'nn Sunday with \I r, and \Irs• James
cuu,\tnti"It' i si`ter of the groom, AVIV; Matron of I)' SPluks, \Irs. G, Voung and \i r,• bort(, of the Fourth Line of Morris Barrie of llullctt 'l'owushil,,
\Irs. A. 'I'atyh,r, eon\tn'r of tett/i11• Ilenor, and wort, :I gown 0f bine nylon ` i. Hicks. ;have tact here this evening to enjoy aISeig'1lbO1t1'S 110110111 I)epllrt-1 \ti'. titin \\0,1111nan of Toronto
ship, had charge of the program, and t \umtrans prizes ;ere being IrutitltI " isiient the week -end with his parents,
\111,1 h;ll„I 1,;Utltel Ilnctt;lyti 0f \'iUle1 ! 1 s0ei;11 dill(' With \nil in your IIt1\ 1101110, , 111 ;' Family
chose its the theme of her atdrrss' ;ut,1 to tet tress , ( 3!11111 baby Plums, f. r h,,t!1 card; and dallrintr anti 1111:11 ! You were at all tint's helpful and ob-
i)
h- i I air. and \Irs, Earl \\'iglUntan,
„\\,'len and a Better Tomorrow," di- she carried a hou'luet 111 ycUuw roses, maty be obtained in the Conservatory' itigint ne.1.gllh11un and true friends. On friday !!ening ncighhums ant; During; the 'Church service on Sun-
viding htr '11bject into tln•tt Pari,, "\\'t' \ire \Vill!anl 11 int 1111 of Hamilton, 11'1.' 1011th lht !'!•!mugs 1'nu also It11k out active intrre,t lit the .1(.1(11!; galhrrcd ai the h„nig iii \I r, ; (lay, a Baptismal al service was conduct -
men in tilt mane," "\\•omen int tilt• t suppt t ted ow gruel!!, It i; anticipated that 1Ili•,par13 trill be I promotion 10' all ntu tuntnitutity' pro- • amt \Irs. \\ iih ten 1tah\mpll to hon- ells :11 which 11,1(!3 Jean, infant
community," and "1\'nnn'n as world E,01,,,‘ jug. the ceremony, a buffet ! on' of the most outstanding; events the i kits. \\'c miss Son from out. midst. Pur \Ir, and NH,.
"arks
Nicholson, l daughter of !r. anti \Irs. AI\in Snell,
citizen,." \Inch tit t11•siun 1.011"!\`i1 ltutrllr111 Iva• served, fnllott•tti in the association has held since Prior to tilt;bttt know that our loss is another's Gordon and Shirley, prior to their de -1 amd Garr3 1.113,1, infant 'x(711 of ,lir.
Mrs. `Taylor's address, especially over evening by a reception dance in the;t\at. 'I'll! c11tuntittee wish U, Point out gain. Facture front the neighbourhood.
land Mrs. Lloyd \\'ellen, were chris-
1he question she had raised: "Should community hall, \Irs, \IcGnirc retch- That the :\1-llolnc to:ncttes with the I 1\'e a'•k Nott to accept this gift as a \\'iliiall Dalrymple made the pre;cn- ; tt'utd• Spacial music 1'as rendered by
any wunt:itt !,`ave her h,ax` aur, chit- ed in a grown of slue! g!rue with corsage 1 opening of the Rmal \\inter lair and r I Misses Evelyn and Joyce llrecliow of
leen to fill any other ,;,.ilion?„ Mrs. i remembrance of the year. strut among tatir,n 0f a lo\c1y� mirror to \1 r. and .
t 111 pint: rose:, ittFil,. \1 r,, (;loosher i extend a warns invitation to all 1lurnl! 11 and it is our slut(it wish that you \Ir,. 'Nicholson and Gordon, and Mar- Gods itt0 which was nnft:ti appreciated.
C, 1lodgins conducted a contest oil mother of the gr1111n1, was also gown- (!silents and! their friends who near t may "joy many year; of health and garrt 1)alrym;dt Fresrnted Shirley ‘lith I The h;nl I oronl lust un Monday
\\hat do you know :!boot wonul,• 'tet in drier gree crept and !voter a col.- in Toronto at that time, ' ,, Ii ttitti at the hnulr 11f \f, ant \Iii,
! 1, lP;,iness in your new l,me n tuft and saurcr, \It's. .11Ibt'cy 'T. II
The roll call was answ'crcd by ""hat V 1 1 l lt+w'ard C'acnit,bcll with 1S present. 'file
constitutes a{ good neighbor." The h11s ,;Ilse , 1 Midi t'al'llallnll;, I I --11gl ed ill behalf of friends :mil read the accompanying a ildresii,
Later amid showers of confetti and WHAT'S YOUR "BEEF"neiehht,tms, Ilntval•d 1\illanson, Cnra' Eellowit,. the Presentations rant, tapir fur lienusslnn was "l.c.'s (to
ttsscs in charge •ttved billet'.
I t; la t wishes of their many Iricnl;! The following rli!,pin:, was handed 1 \t hill, hal' C't'a\cfurd, y \\;ret 1)1ayc,l and blurb v\as served, !•arming;," Mr. and Mrs. lac,: Bit
Mr :Ind M rs, filo tshtr left on an et.-' in by a subscriber: ' Althoutlt completely taken by sur- There were 5 1 pt•t•t'llt• ulan were in charge of the social
Officers Elected Iit11,1!•,1 honynu,on, motoring. 10 Van, -;11' all the seas wire made of beer, prise, \I r, and \Irs, \!'Feeley thanked Follow jig is a ropy 0f the address :'atiltitics. \t Graeme \leDowcl! is
,11 a meeting of the 1htrttn Comity culiver, where they will visit untie,, of :old all the Iain) were cheese, illicit. former friends and neighbours 1)t;lr \i r. fir! \les. \irhoison. Gt,r- !whit; ch:tirnlan for Ilse coning,( veer,
Temperance Federation held in Clin- tett gl•n1 m, and a ,1x111• of the ht•itle, I:\ I(t lobsters grew alma!! cooked, , for their kind thoughtfulness.
1 dun and Shirlrr:-N
Siuct ynu Face du_ ; t\ilh 11 0ity \\'iglunlan ac set.-freas-
t)n their return they will reside itl Galt, I like ltat•es upon the trees, ` The ladies of the ,arty served lunch,' cited to depart from one midst we,' m• 'er• \t\t N1 ()inlay the Forint will
frt. 1111 .`.n\cnlber I, t, the follotying 1 1 I ' meet at the home of Nit.. and Mrs.(,late of officers were Proposed and el -0111, , 1f bank notes fell instead 1,f rain, _�v:, your ((lends and ticighbutn's, have
ecietl a I Prior to her marriage the held( was : and all the grass were gold• gathered this cvtnilte to express our lack Buchanan, with Eileen Taylor and
Honorary \ lhe,idtnl; : Gordon Land,, the recipient of re\ rrsibdr wool Mal- I ;11u1 summer clays were not tow hnt I)1Stl'1Ct I,.0.I4. Ocf1CCl'5regret in losing ynu from our commun.-; Violet Gail; in charge T,trnch tea;
Gederich, Jean ;\!array, ilcnsall, A. T.
kit, and crystal ,herbit' froth her fel•0 nor \\111(1( 1101 ton told: ity, and to tial yvo well in your net 'served and a social time ,Fent.
('nDper, l.'lininll, i low enlpinyces at Narrow Fabrics, also if houses sprouted in the night, \lorrris District 1..(1.1.. held their an- home.
\'"
1'1 e.'ideul, I. II. Campbell, Bclglnes at miscellaneous shower\\as given initerl and motor eau's cost nil, tial meeting in Lly'th Oraogc hall on It has hum pleasant indeed for the I LONDESBORO L,O•L, HOLD
1st Vire, la?;ir1 Niel:into., Zurich: 2m1 hemi' at the home 1 f NH's. Bernice :1111 everyone were full of vim and 'Tuesday evening, Nov, 9th, when the past few month. to have such good 1 TURKEY DINNER
\'ice, io)• \1111x111„. Brussels: 31.d vice, ,, G1;111,101% C'hi,hnlni Street, no one ever ill: ,election and installation of officers re- neighbours :mil kin,, friends as yon 011 The Lomb:shoro (Orange lodge held
Rt'\' (;, \V. 11, Medley, (;odel'ich t I The groom i; a former Blyth boy, If fowls laid ninety eggs a day, sihtd :l: follows: nos sidern:ttl 1 Lnvever, what is our ; a very successful turkey dinner on
4tli vice. \Irs, (;ctrge Johnston, (;ode- and the best tvi'•hcs of many old friends 1 and work was not for twee, fast 1),\I,: l:mt'r•nn 1lt;k. los; i; ,...na'ont else's gain. Our sin- `Friday nicht, About SO i'tnlbers with
rich; Srrett:uv, N. 'f, Anderson, (lode -
rich
extended to the young couple, And everyone 1.11!,1 to be three \1'•?J•: Thomas l;ta>hy'• surest wishes go with %n►t for health, !their wives and families 'sat down to
rich : Treasurer, Frank i lowson,1 --- - thousand years and ten, 1 t, \I.: Clifford Saunitlercot•k. happiness and prns;,erity in \Pur new I dinner.
\\'ingham; Ft;'ncatiitnal Director,- ,et•, WILLING WORKERS MET .11 every Platt had thirty wives lec,•Stry: John \Vebsic1• home. \\'e feel \\c cannot let you slip I !'here was a short program with
G. Hazelwood. \Talton : Youth Sort 11ie \Villiiig 11'nrkti- of the 9th i.iuc ( and all of them were dumb, 1ain. cry '1(rat.: Jiu1 !titer('• all a3 Wiih11ut in ,,, nc way expressing i speeches by ltty S• 11- Brenton, Colin-
,
ri% I\ CV. A. (;, 11e\\itt, :\ihtirn: of \{iris tett at the bonne of 'Mrs. :lid (liattottd• grew lila ha•r,cl 1t1ts Chaplain: 1'att•ert Falconer. our best wislit•,, and so. as a tnntnii•
v \lastcr Thomas ('trashy, and Clif-
Chairman Law and I.eeiaation, A. T. Gibbons with 8 Ldic; present. 1 (guilt and colts provided (tn: D. of C',: Ge,t•g;t Ma;'.: of remembrance we %could ask yoi to ford Saodercock, master of the local
Cooper, Clinton: Chairman of Fin;u1 r,' wet comp!etcd and it «:u decided to
If cigarettes were three feet long, 1st Leet.: Harvey Bunking. accept these gifts. --Signed on buliatf , lodge The remainder of the evening
1'. liot\;on, \1'in.,haut; Northern Re- try and have our nu`tiltl's rrery two awl Politics were barred. 1) !' Leet.: lot ,.yon. of your friends :Ind ncighhtitii ;was spent playing; cards and crokinnit,
\nn loaves of bread were thiel: as log:, Committeemen: Ira lsapson, Walter l \Ir• ant! airs.. Nicholson have moved , The pl'ire winners \vert : \les, George
presentative, l tt, 1:. G. 7..111, :\shfslld-llt1ttts a; Ism: ;t= wclther was tint. and measured by the yard:
Mason, George ltailit, Charlie Brom- to their new hoi!e in \ltrris itch;hip. \L'tins, 1':d. Eothl'1•till, Keith'1'nuniabhtt
Central lt(prtstn .tine. C. \I i.ol let )1 lo:tuds from tea and leave were 42.40. Nil, well, '!would he a curry \\Dell, It'}, [.dwarf Outast• ------
1
_-' _• i end 11!(!.11 T)urnin.
son, (;udcrirh: Snuihcrti h(prtsenla-.111(x• 1\'axcon won the lucky that\, a -=_-v--- '
hilt sonde perverted owl, V
lice, I Iorace fh'Ibridgr, 1Cuudhanl. I bulb container. The next meeting will ( WALTON COUPLE PRESENTED
• Some ,e,sinlistir badly fool would DOER HUNTING
-----V be at the home of )Ir;. 1\111. Cocker- ! • r I'rields and ncigl>bours gathered in
still find cause to growl. i3�L(tRAV I•i Messrs, llarc3 Sttutty, \tthor att,I
Nev Resident Honored line ou \ovcm•her lith, 1\'Shoo community hall on Friday ev-
:\ social afternoon was spent at the SPECIAL SERVICES AT AUBURN vies and Mrs. J. R. Coultts set,! '['hnnlas Cnls0lt, las. \!cl•:uittg, \\':It-'
Doug -
son 11(.1,1. Norman Shepherd ;1111 \tl iening to honor Nit-. and vies. nlnlg.
hone of Nies. ':!!son Lear last week UNDERWENT OPERATION UNITED CHURCH \i;lrit•, spent Sontlay with \Ir• and las i7raset•, who trerc recently married,
\1'hcn the Indies of the toitItborhnrd, \Ir, and \Itx. R11hcrt Craig received .1 special xtrII&t will be held at t!,t Mrs. C. .\rulstmng and family, at son Ltar are
deur hunting m the !'race lust before luwch was served \tr. and
gathered to honor Nies. George Mar- !voted ret etttli that their son, 1..-('• 1 (1 Auburn 'United Church on Sunday 1•v- 1 Thnrndale.
bridge tli tri''t� tr Mrs. Fraser v. -ere (-Melt t,, the platt-
shall: a ti:wtoner to the community. lir Craft, stationed at \\'bite icor e, ening, November 14!11, at 7:3(1 ;clock.! \I1 and Mrs. 1\'• Picked' 0[ St. !I - iform and pre,'ented w::l.. a pure of
After lunch war. served by the ladies Yukon, had undergone a serious opera.,The guest speaker WII be the Iver, Al- i Thole!•, ;1 enc the week-cnsl with Mr,1 IN LONDON HOSPITAL money, an address being read by john
patient in Bryan a
and N1
N. presentation of a dm, side roach and tion and was dangerously ill. \1't. are
('x• Xintnua minister of the Presbyter -r,, 11• \!'hick(• I '1rs Garfield Doherty is at nt the presentation made by
a pair o{ sola 1,iauv\s was malt to :ors. happy to report that to \londa3 ;t fur -Ilan Church' \\'ingham. Special i \Irs. C. R. 1 ottltes returned on Sat- \ 1 !aria Hospital, London. \\'t• It 1'„''',;e ll'.,n,;on, nephew of the bride.
Marshall, who thanked thea present ,her telegram stated he teas rci'ovcring, music :will he Pru\idctl by the male (telae fromLondon where she haul plc sed to report that her condition i; \lu_,ie was supplied by \!'tune's or.
in a fetewell-chosen!cords, tutcty, and was off the danger list. (choir, barna patient in Victoria Hospital. inniat improved, cls iia. _•-..-,r
•
THE SYLVESTER
DIAMOND
13y BLANCHE ROBERTS
S31'01131.,
ones .Monroe, preity young redhead, suc-
sfully enatehes the Sylvester Diamond
fs
ont the handbag of a wouuut in a Los
ngelee department store, and irides It in
rapartment, She establishes a time
'lrug by altering the clock, then a,ub:g It
reek again after making auro her mold has
seen !t. .toe Danburne, protesaional thief
whom she has known for several month:,
Oates noon alter and urges her to contact
bee friend Dan Brewster, state's ntt"tney,
end find out how much he ku,nva shout the
theft. Joe doesn't, know 11oneY hoe the
diamond, but he hlinFelt has long hoped to
set it. Dan calls 'Toney opportunely and
*skis 1f he may see her that eventntr.
et °nee consents and Joe departs In high
splrlts,
CHAPTER III,
Long after he had gone, Honey
eat in deep meditation, and all the
thoughts that passed through her
mind were not happy ones. They
concerned the diamond, Joe and
Dan Brewster and were rather
jumbled. They did not prix well
together -a stolen jewel, a thief,
and the district attorney.
Honey didn't know that Daniel
Brewster asked Sonny the saute
question Joe did about the time she
came home; nor did she know of
the look of relief that crossed his
tense face, \Vhen he rang the door-
bell she was waiting, heart beating
just a bit faster and eyes parkling
like twin jewels, expectantly.
"You are lovely, Honey Monroe,"
he declared warmly and his eyes
echoed his words "The most beau-
tiful creature in the world! Or have
I told you that before:"
« t
"It must have been some other
girl," laughed honey, color stealing
into her cheeks. "The enminent Mr,
"Brewster has never paid conipli-
mewnts to me before. At least, 1
don't recall any at the moment,"
she added, wrinkling her nose at
him.
"Then I've certainly been neglect•
ing my sworn duty."
"I suppose you'll be busier than
ever now since Mrs. Sylvester's dia.
mond has been stolen." Honey's in-
terest might have been that of any
ordinary citizen discussing the lat-
est event of the day, for the news
had come over the radio broadcast
at 6;30. "Have you any clues yet?"
"Must we talk of business so ear-
ly in the evening?" he inquired with
a grin that told her there were other
things more exciting to talk of. "I
thought of a drive along the ocean
and then a bite to eat later,"
"That sounds very nice," she told
him happily,
"1 have also been thinking how
nice it would be if you would let
me call you Honey," 'When he
spoke her name this tinme it had all .
the earmarks of an endearing term.
"I still agree with you, Dan," She
let her own voice fondle his name
just a tiny bit and he did not miss
the inflection,
He said quickly, all seriousness:
"Oh, Honey!"
Just motoring slowly down the
Pacific Coast, even though it was
foggy and there was no moon, cast
an air of romance for Honey, It
was true that she had promised to
remarry Joe, but no one knew just
how she felt about him or whether
she would carry out hut. engage-
ment,
"You know," said Dan suddenly,
breaking the sweet silence that had
settled over therm during the last
few minutes, "You are a tnystery,
Honey. You don't work -or do
you?"
* * +:
A soft laugh rippled deep in her
throat.
"Don't you call having a good
time work?" she inquired frivo-
lousy. "I do."
"I suppose so -for a woman."
But he did not sound convinced,
"I know what you mean, Dan,
I'll say it for you, How do I make
a living?" He tried to interrupt her
but she silenced him with a gesture.
"Please. I don't mind telling you
the secret. A thoughtful grand-
mother left me an adequate income,
So you see, I'm independent, I do
what I please, when I please and
answer to no o -s,"
"How well do you know Joe Dan-
burne?" His tone was guarded care-
fully, but she understood his mean-
ing clearly, "I mean what sort of
person is he?"
"I have known him for about nine
months but not very well. You see,
the explained honestly and did not
mind telling him in the least, "Jot
Is a hard person to really know. Ht
doesn't talk about himself much.
But I'm working to get better se..
quainted,"
"Then it is true," he said flatly.
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
EE
AIR E
X
0
R A
EN
VA
0
T
6
"You are engaged to hint," It was
not a question, but a statement and
his voice rang with disappointment,
"Perhaps," she answered and her
planner was teasing. "I was hoping
this date was due to my attractive.
ness, Linn, but now I know 1 was
wrong,"
"Honey!" Ile sounded hurt, Ile
found her hand it the darkness of
the car and drew it to his lips,
"What other reason would make me
come around if I did not like you?"
Conscious of his shoulder touch-
ing hers, she replied:
"When we stop for that bite to
eat you spoke of 1 will tell you the
real reason," There was laughter
in her voice to hide the sentiment
she felt in her heart,
True to her promise, Honey fin -
kited eating and then leaned her
arms on the table.
"You cattle to see !me tonight,
Dan, because you wanted to know
something about Joe, 1 have been
seen with him quite a lot lately and
I knots his reputation is question-
able, So, naturally, you would want
to check on hint, Right?" Her tone
was sincere, but there was a smile
on her face to tell that she did not
resent his inquiry.
"Maybe 1 hoped to gather some
information about Danbttrne," he
admitted honestly. "But you're for-
getting a lovely, blue-eyed girl, a
moonlight night and a man with
a sailboat."
\Vhen they were back in the car,
on the way home, Honey asked
casually:
"Have you any idea who stole the
Sylvester diamond, 1)an? Any defi-
nite clues?"
"We know that it was a woman
-probably a young woman," Hon-
ey's heart jumped into her throat
for a second and threatened to
choke her with fright, "And we
have one clue. Not much, but souse•
thing to make a start froom."
What that clot was he did not
offer to say and Honey hesitated
to ask for fear shr might show too
much concern it the matter and
lay herself open for suspicion, Un-
easiness rested heavily on her deli-
cate shoulders after that and she
was very glad when they drove up
in front of her apartment hotel,
\Vhen he insisted on going in with
her, she was really scared, But that
fear was short-lived.
Inside the living root», he gash•
ered her instantly into his arras,
surprising her with the movement,
"Honey -" and his voice was
deep with passionate feeling, "1
had to hold you in my arntt. Feel
the touch of your lips against
mine."
Then he kissed her, gently and
lingeringly.
"Honey, 1 love you, I've loved
you since that first night I took
you sailing, l have fought it all
these many weeks that 1 haven't
seen you. Stayed away on purpose.
But it is no use, I still love you."
"I'm glad, Den," she wvhi•pered
and lifted her face to be kissed
again. "You see, I love you, too,"
There was another long and silent
moment while he held her close in
his arms, \Whcr he lifted his face
from hers this time, hr asked
tensely:
"And you will stop seeing Dan.
burne?"
She smiled just the faintest bit
and stepped away from him.
"In just a little while, Dan. 1 will
have to break the news to him a bit
slowly,"
"But soon?" Dan insisted as he
was about to go.
"Soon," she repeated and felt a
little shaky at the future prospect,
But she did not know at the
nmotncnt that her promise to Dan
would be fulfilled so quickly.
(To be Continuedi
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Filipinos
1. Molding
8. Likely
12. Shed feathan
18. Metal mer-
chandise
11. Arctic
T. Green plum
18. Fleh
18. Seasons
11. Lines of
Junction
d. Timetable
26. Wheel parts
H. As far es
18. Move qulekly
10. Moham-
medanism'
41. ldxlstenee
8. Calcium
I/. Feu rward
. Greek letter
.Prevent
1egally+ wax
. Trench 60M•
mune
!. Region
4. Hebrew teseher
oup
I. rill aofil�n�DilEtern
Revere
omen tyrant
tulleEttql
emery,
N, Ill
DOWN
2. Mohammedan
god
4. Produced
theatrically
6, Exclamation
6, Old joke
T. Obliterate
8. Brink
Their Majesties Ride in State -Attending the first formal open-
ing of the British 1'arliament in 10 year,, King. George and
Queen Elizabeth are seen as they ride through the streets of
London in the historic State Coach.
ll}MYSCnuuL
JrSN0X
! 1:t•v, It. Barclay \1':u•cn
Prophecy In The Bible
Amos 5:21-24; 7:10-15; Micah 4:1-4
Golden Text:- 11e hath skewed thee,
O than, what is good; and what
doth the Lord require of thee, but
to do justly, and to love mercy, and
to walk humbly with thy God? -
Micah 6:8.
Prophecy t. one of the strongest
evidences that the Bible is inspir-
ed. It has three functions: 1, To
inform us of a future event that
people should know about before
it takes place, 2. '1'o identify an
event which has been forecast by
prc.phecies, 3, '1'o inform more gen-
erally that God kunw's in advance
what he intends to do. These con-
siderations will save us front over-
working the Scripture in an effort
to st:cttre a one hundred per cent
understanding of its meaning.
No prophecy is so completely
understood as when it is being ful-
filled or after its fulfillment. King
Herod asked whore Cl.rist should
be horn and was answered by the
scribes in the words of the prophet
Micah, "And thou Bethlehem-"
He sent the wise then to Bethlehem.
Now we marvel at the prophecy of
Micah given seven centuries before
111 birth of Jesus, in Bethlehem.
The prophets, were also teachers
of nighteousnest and were frequent -
Ir unpopular. Antos brought a
message disparaging the religious
feasts and otTerings of the people.
He was advised to leave the king's
court at Bethel because he said the
king woad be slain and the people
carried away captive. But Antos
finished his prophesy, Ile fore-
told the return from captivity.
1 -tow we long for the fulfillment
of Micah's words, "He shall judge
among many people, and rebuke
strong nations afar off; and they
shall beat their swords into plough-
shares, and their spears into prun-
ing hooks: nation, shall not lift up
sword against nation, neither shalt
they learn war any more."
'Well?
Mistress: "1'nt sorry you want
to leave, Mary. Are you going to
better yourself?"
Maid: "Oh, no, ma'am, I'm going
to be married."
2. Rough lava
(Hawaiian)
10. Iridescent
11, Spread
14. Has on
16, Edit
20. Division of
the ICoran
11. Distance
measure
18. Water vapor
14, Talked
25, Army ottloer
(ab.)
17. Clever
80. Pedal part
32. Antitoxins
84. IIop kiln
87. Russian coin
88. Geometrical
ratio
SO. Prepares fora
contest
48. Soca
43. Drive
46. Exposed
47. hummingbird
48. Siamese coin
611. Kind of beam
64. Not any
66. Bye (Boot.)
•
Answer to This Pitssli WM Appsu Nast Wok
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q, How can i nt.tke the elastic
In garters last longer?
A. Instead of sewing the ends of
garters together, cut the elastic
about two inches shorter than or-
dinary, sewing a p'ece of ribbon
to each end, and tie the bow when
putting on. As the elastic stretches,
the ribbon will take up the required
space.
Q. 1Ioty cart 1 make a good fur-
niture polish?
A, A furniture polish than can
be used on the finest woods can
be made of one part vinegar, with
equal parts of linseed oil and tur-
pentine.
Q. Hots can I clean gold lace
or braid that is badly tarnished?
A. Sprinkle with fuller's earth
and then rub with a stiff brush,
Q. Iiow can I clean white velvet?
A. Sponge with a commercial
cleaner, always rubbing in the dirce-
titon of tht nap. Then stretch right
side up over a bowl of hot water
and brush the nap ,with a soft
brush,
Q. How can I fry oysters pro-
perly?
A. When frying oysters, first
wash and drain them. Season with
salt and pepper, dip in flour, egg,
and then cracker crumbs. Fry until
golden brown in hot fat, then drain
well and garnish with parsley or
lemon,
A LE KS
ij slam Andvews,
A new and tasty way of dishing
up that great fancily standby -
hamburger- -is always welcome, 1
Isom; and I'm sure you'll like this
suggestion for a Heat Loaf l)in-
ncr, which is filling, nutritious and
a real treat to eat,
The Apple -Carrot Salad goes
well with it; and if you try this
recipe- for oatmeal bread I'm pretty
certain your folks will he calling
for plenty of encores.
Meat -Loaf Dinner
1,1S pounds hamburger
1'2 cup sausage
j teaspoon pepper
1 small onion, minced
1 egg
1 cup dry oatmeal
i2 cttp :Wilk or tomato juice
Shape into loaves with centres
filled with the following:
1!- teaspoons salt
3 cups mashed poettocs
1!/e cups bread crumbs
1 1-1 1easpoorls salt
Posh of pepper
6
tablespoons smelted butter or
shortening
cup milk
Place Loaves in a roaster side by
side, Bake in a hot oven for 45
minutes. Place peeled carrots and
sweet potatoes around loaves and
hake until vegetables are tender,
Apple Carrot Salad
1 cup shredded carrots
Yi cup seedless raisins
1 cup chopped celery
1 orange, diced
t tulparerl apple, diced
cup salad dressing
Ys teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons peanut butter
Combine vegetables and fruits,
Add the salt. Blend together the
salad dressing and peanut butter,
Thin with a little cream if desired.
Toss lightly with salad ingredients.
Serves four to six.
Lowly Rhubarb
Goes High -Hat
Fruit and vegetables are itt con-
flict again, This time the former
is laying definite claim to rhubarb -
a claim that a court has been asked
to sustain, After a long period of
controversy, the tomato was snatch-
ed from the vegetable fanmily and set
up as a fruit. Then along came
the melon with a "me too" claim
to whatever aristocracy may be at-
tached to the fruit grou,,, and ap-
parently won out sufficiently to be
given a fruit rating by Mr, Webster.
Caen the nut has gained recogni-
tion as a hard -shelled fruit, and one
wonders what other desertions are
,facing the vegetable. family. The
poor squash that may lie- in friend•
ship alnngside the melon its the
garden apparently is destined to re-
main a vegetable, '
ANN€ I4IPST
-vow% Famar, aunheeek-
A \ ERTIBLE AVALANCHE of
complaints front lonely wives tops
my mail today. Married two years,
four years, six or seven, they tell
the sante, s. rry story: Their hus-
bands don't take
them out . , or
if they do,. it is
only after an ar-
gument that
spoils the whole
evening.
How many of
you mens read-
ing this today,
are guilty? And
how did you get into the habit of
going out alone?
Was it because your wifc couldn't
leave that first baby?
\Vas she too tired to dress and
take in a show?
\Vas she letting herself go, not
as dainty and well -turned -out as she
used to be? And couldn't talk about
anything but the neighbours and
the high cost of food?
Wives Are People
When you were courting her,
nothing was too good for the girl.
You were proud to show her off.
She was full of spirit, pleasant to
.look at, entertaining to listen to.
She loved a show, a movie or a
football game. You two had such
full togetherI
Naturally (silly girl) she thought
marriage would he like that. Going
places together, entertaining friends
at home, with you always there
admiring her.
Well, she's sound out,
No smatter whose fault It is,
give her a thought today.
You come home tired yourself,
of meeting other people downtown,
many a day, Yet you've had the lift
putting over a deal, tat' ' •n politica,
exchanging ideas.
How About Her?
r< The big adventure of her day
* has been planning tneals for you,
* marketing, washing dishes, keep-
* Ing the house shining, tending
* your son and heir. She i. tired
* toe . but she is also lonely.
* Nothing's wrong with her that
* a frequent gay evening out
* wouldn't cure. (And there arc
* baby -titter. today, remember)
* If liar conversation isn't mit-
*
xcit* ing now, whose fault is- k? Ifow
* often, do• you diseus& your bust-
* Hess with. her, news of the day,
* or bring• home amusing stories
* for her to laugh at with you?
* If her app ince. isn't what it
* was, a. few compliments from
* you, a new hair -do. or another
* frock would snap her back where
* she was 10 years ago, Women
* thrive on appreciation.
* 1f you look at her today with
* a different eye, you. will realize
* that she is the same gay young
* thing you married .. or she would
* be, given half ..hance, All she
* needs is a change now and then
* from her dull routine, the know-
* ledge that you still think she's
* fun to be with. And how can
4' she know this unless you become
* her best beau again?
* * *
It takes two to keep the light
touch through remarriage. But that
is one talent that keeps husbands
and wives clor,e together and excit-
ing to each other. Anne Hirst can
help, if yaj write her at 123 -18th
Street, Ny,w Toronto.
ll lust heat and rub in
MINARD'S, and note the
Gnick relief you get.
reaseleas, fest-drying, no
strong oe unpleasant odor.
Oet a bottle today; keep
it handy.
15.45
t1*at
ECONOMICAL
SIZE 65e
11111111111/11
ISSUE, 46 - 1943
Oatmeal Bread
1 packet:c quick yeast
1 1-4 cups omeal
2 level tahlespoatons shortening
2 level tablespoons sugar
4 to 5 caps flour
2 level teaspoons salt
Dissolve yeast in nne•half cup
of warm water. Cook natnteal in
two cups of boiling water for five
minutes, Remove from lire and add
shortening, sugar and salt.
Cool to lukewarm and add yeast
mixture. Stir well. Add flour until
stiff enough to knead. 'foss onto
floured hoard and knead for 18
minutes, until it is elastic and does
not stick to your hands. Add more
flour if necessary.
Put in greased bowl and then in
a warm place until it doubles in
hulk (about one (tour'), Put out on
board and shape into two loaves.
Put in greased bread pans in a
warm place and let rise until it
doubles in bulk. Bake in a pre-
heated 37., -degree oven for one
horn.
L
W
c•w.ayt:a ¢>z(21116
Make most of those snmall, Clwist•
nmas gifts front this ON.II patterns'
Butterflies, large and small; decor,•
ate every kind of lineal
Rainbow tatting cotton makes fas--
cinating crochet for gifts! Hinter -
fly Pattern 578; directions,
Laura Wheeler's new, improved'
pattern makes needlework so, sin:
ple with its charts, photos, concise.
directions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS;
in coins (stamps cannot be wept. -
ed). for this patterer to the Needier -
craft Dept., Box 1, 123 -18th St.,,
New Toronto. Ptunt plainly RAT;
TERN NUMBER;. your MIMIC
and ADDRESS',
if You're TIRED
ALL THE TINE
It's Dodd's You May Need')'
BECAUSE--Fauk7 kidneys let mess
acidsand poisonous wastes stay h the
system Backaches, beedaehes end that
"tired -out" feeling often follow. Dodd's
Kii6ey Pin help restore your kidneys to
normal action -help you feel better, wont
better, play better. flo sure you get the
germine Dodd's Kidney Pills, a favourite
remedy for more than hall a century. You
U11 depend en Dodd's! 157
Dodds Kidney Pills;
fletp relieve distress of MONTHLY
FEMALE
COMPLAINTS
Are you troubled by dtatrees of female
functional periodic dieturbancee? Doer
thla make you suffer, feet so nere'ou.,
tired -at such tiniest Then do try Lydia
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve ouch symptoms. Pinkhem'a hu
a soothing effect on one of woman's (noel
important organs!
�IYDIA E, PINKHAM'S i „'► g -
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW -THE BELT?
Help
lTThs
MloouRlieef it Helps aYou
ri
de
MoWn'gti'd6R�/inbpeof
Maps on a a'
Memo
below the belt.
me t4, needed pWhet you to th„e)
of bowels,
ileriga
IBteet o� r mull. TA{k9 therm a oa
an one ter most 1TAattlt
Pill
dlrestlote. They help eekkke rip a la+ r
of the 1 moan digestive Jukes la my
A�aee
AND bowels -help you digest whit two ha re
eaten In Nature') own way.
Then moot folks get the kind pi must
makes you feel better from your ha qqftt
rocs, ii ,t he turn you set tau genuine vart*r'a
!.foie i.'eer Pills from yoer dmggtat-ode,
....FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO... .
Green Saddle Class
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Ribbon Winner In The Green Saddle Class, is Barbara Lonns-
bury, 11, shown above as she was on her way to the contest at
the Beamsville Fair.
Photo by Ful•O-Pep Pt•otograpner
One of the Leading Spirits of the Erin Fair was "flottkc,"
the Donkey. Shown above is Honkey with his master Herbert
Dougall, 11, Beside Honkey stands a "close relative" named
>Smokey who won second prize In the pony race with Alex
Stewart, 10, up. Poor old Honkey clattered in fourth,
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
From the Gloom of the Legion Tent, comes this bright smile of
Mrs, Allen Shannon, of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian
Legion. Mrs. Shannon along with other ladies of the Auxiliary
was responsible for dispelling a good deal of the chill at the
Grand Valley Fair.
But in the small towns and villages
and on the farms they don't believe
anything of the kind. If War should
come they'll be ready to take their
full part, as they've always done be-
fore, but they think we—and our
leaders—should make every possible
effort to see that peace is kept,
"They try to tell me that it's the
threat of war that's keeping our
prices high," one farmer expressed
It. "But take It from me, peace and
low prices is a whole lot better
than war and high ones,"
Altogether It's been an unforget-
table experience for your Ful -O -Pep
reporter and we'll be genuinely
sorry when, within a couple of
weeks, it will be over for the year,
Fair Time
Highlights
By the Ful -O -Pep Reporter
With the Ontario Fall Fairs
pretty well "washed up"—a few of
the unluckier ones toward the end
were almost "washed out" too—
possibly It might not be out of the
way for this reporter to cast around
a few reminiscences of his several
weeks of jurneying to all parts of
the Province 10 cover these events,
First and foremost to our mind
comes the genuine spirit of fricndiln•
sae exhibited everywhere—a spirit
of real helpfulness on the part of
young and old, so different from
what one encounters In the larger
senores, which helped immeasurab-
ly in making this assignment a
pleasurable series of visite rather
than Just a chore which had to be
done.
Then, with front-page happenings
in other parts of the world in mind,
one couldn't help feeling how fort•
nnate we in Ontario are in compar-
ison with millions living elsewhere.
Here, at theft Fall Fairs, we saw
people of vastly differing religious
faiths, political beliefs and racial or-
igins, all mingling freely, express-
ing their divergent views, having
friendly arguments—but without
any sense of danger of being over-
heard by the Gestapo or any sim-
ilar body. When one thinks of
how people must live behind the
various. "Iron Curtains", with sus•
picion and fear an integral part of
existence, the sensation is inescap-
able that as far as we in Ontario
are concerned—and especially in
rural Ontario—our "lot has been
cast in pleasant places "
Finally, we were struck by the
different attitude toward the pos-
sibility of a Third World War to
what is found in metropolitan cent-
re'. In the cities the feeling gener-
ally teems to be that such a claw
trophe is sooner or later inevitable.
Grand Champion Leads Parade
Photo by Pnl-O-Pep Photographer
Proudly leading his herd in the grand parade at the grin Fair is the Grand Champion Hereford
Bull, Buckrldge Domino Lad 13th. He Is a v eteran at the Erin fair and has been three time -
Grand Champion, He Is jointly owned by Calvin Ireland acrd Ernest Gilmour, both of Everett.
1
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Shaking Out The Familiar Quaker Oats Bag, is Owen Whit-
more, as he gives his Calf Club entry a Ful -O -Pep meal to
settle his nerves before the competition at the Madoc Fair.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Leonard Trotter, of Madoc, shows the Trotter Bros, yearling
percheron, which won Jr. and Reserve Grand Champ at
Peterborough and Junior Champ at the Canadian National
Exhibition,
"Denny" Likes 'Em Big
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
The Large Pumpkin and the Small Boy has always been a favourite photographic subject, but
the Ful -O -Pep photographer could not resist yet another shot of four-year-old "Denny" Davis,
of Tunical, Who claimed he liked pumpkins becansc of their shiny, yellow "hide".
irARE 4,
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massoy-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
MasseyHarris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 107.2, Blyth
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Nov. 10, 10,18
AUI3URN
a broken al•ill a1111 other• injuries when
, he fell 15 feet in his fatlISr's barn, is
1 •\11 ,tort'' \rill be closed here I+ l \o- expected home from -!:lint .n hospital
r veil her 11. this week.
�f Mr,. \\ in,
I. "Chu'npntt, \Vet \Va--__.__-4____–__4__4.4_
molt,\\, \\ith \Its,- J- C. Clark and FOR SALE
Mr,. \\•nt. Dell, sr. on Sunday , i 4 upright pianos in the follouinr
rn''rJt• hattliliy, \ :llt,c•I soil of NII'. make,: R. S. \\i1Uatn , Pell, loiart,
and \irs. (ih-u I.aithby, \vho received litho man, All tuned to -tarda &I iow
., pitch (-\-•I-•40). These pianos are in
CARD OF THANKS r:ootl condition anti hear a tme-\ear
wish to thank my neighbours and t lcuanter. If yon arc lu:lkilt f,1,
friend, for remembering me N•Ith Card, gt 1 Piano, rt'a.omlhle, phone 402r31,
and letters tshile 1 was, a patient in the' \\•intalam, "r t\•r•1c ('linnet I?, Farrit�•,
Clinton Public Hospital, and also 111• i \\`Iliteciinrch, ()nt, 0+ �1 i
lt, c'. \Vele, and the nurses. i _-- _.
U,8-1. \1rs. ,), H. Nesbitt. FOR SALE
haul( t\ashing nlarhin- and lvring-
AUC'CION SALE t'r, bosh iii i. o.I conditi,n}. .\pply to .
\1rs. George ('atter, ,1.undesboro.
Of Village Property And Household
Effects
t'~~-errNWN•MNNMIIVeI•NJIJINII Ne~res••""""*"#""4"N+
i
Do Your Xmas Shopping Early
• .\t the rc;'Herter of the late Mr,. Alma
Se tt, 1)iuslcy Street, Myth,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER: 13
at l: O p.m., as foll.'te,,,t
11 dining -room chairs; Victor phoria.
-'
grapt: 4 rocbii.tchairs; easy chair;
� PIAL XM bFAan�r 'rn•S'intk ca;:', sectional; couch,
;iac 1 sten.1; small table; end
table; rug )'x12'; 4 cushion;; 2 Co,-
hOR NO\E1Ii3ER AND 1)ECE11I3E1IONLY. ,,,lenat ru ;s ; table hl.:np; cedar chest ;
11 settee; steel 1,e11 and dre>serr; Wash.
i Stahl; 2 chairs; small table; toilet set;
i ('on, lentilrug;i2 ,Fatter ru,;s; se\\•-
ihv; machine ; Curtains; betlrcom snite ;
hell, s;rims and 1I•L,,.rr; \raslllstand,
small table ; Congolennl rug and scat-
ter rugs ; toilet act : bed, spl•i11gs alt l
tna!tltss; 1\ashstunil ; toilet s:t; small
table; dining room table and 6 chairs;
beating stove; coal 0:1 stove; roue.\ ;
buffet; clock; l''ge and smell table;
S i l'olr;olLnln rug; rine-!inctl lrtkiit
i' table; shall table; r•to:11; step ladder;
�
rt'piwarti; 1r�ahing ina,iinc; lawn
4molter : quantity hardwood; garden
y tro''s; boiler; tab; carpet sweeper;
....~.0.44-0s,",,,•NN
eJIN4,LN•~,III+...N.rN...•MI~#,.IMNfdNtMlIl•JJN,, :IIro,mis; tit, p, etc. ; fern stand; robe;
• •.. ..• , .., , ... bedding; silver tea service; cut glass
--_- -4_ 44 4 ._ . _.. _ ---- 11C4100(101'a0AttC tftVIMICtG'o[Mt
-- - _. -.. i tlitc) er and 1;784+•cs : tli.bc Cool:inq
9Q(�'J(t(t(�l�'i.'.r•r••:•r•1.t'w.r� � ill Ctl',i.'}<; S'qm` hallll-pallltl'11 l'hllla;
Ell'
tt 1 (111 pallitiil- t ; tonpicnumerous' ; \Ito ; 'el-
• le, toy es;crt to men
-
4
3G SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL XMAS
COME AND SEE OUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS
5 Percent OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE
BOUGHT WITH FAI�IIL�r ALLOWANCE
CHEQUES.
-
For Foot Correction Try Our Orthopetic Service.
"Good Value and Prompt Service" both in Selling;
and Repairing at
MA
CORNER SHOE STORE IN BLYTII•
to n��rar�cee��c r:lllrl 'retie
' I tion.
BLYTH -- ONT.
.
i I Property For Salt'. Subject to a Re-
',
il set•ve
1 -
set•ce Itid---1 I -'-storey brick dwcllin'„
-. INSURE N0'V! AND BE ASSURED. comprising 8 rooms, basement, 3-piet•e
1 bathroom, garage, good \1.1'77, water
• • • pl't'S+tlt'P systeul, running !lot and Coil
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness ••Accident• ) 1,atcr, all in gond ccnuli(iou. ilium -
1 I.
• ' /i dt tr I''''''''
is 1e --Ion
t J. H. IZ. Elliott Gordon Elliott ; I \,\gals, On Chattels, Cash. On
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 1lrrperty, made known day of side.
COURTESY AND SERVICE, I Cyrus Scott, Administrator of Es-
t
SIOpNtDIatat;?aat9taa7tatatatlire+`�t 2t).1rD1112i 2iDiDaataratr4:41,1slat ilt)ataaaralatalalatpatlkate• '*•-•-•.,...
I
Matt. Gaynor. Auctioneer,
. 1'.1 1 ,.1. i 1.1..11, Ir,. ... 1. 1 .i 1 11.111 ..
J, \\'. I,ils!lfield; Solicitor for the :\d-
1 :w 1 1 .Ir ... 1111.1..1 1. ttlllitstrator.
Borden Scott, Clerk. 07-1
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
16th, at 2:00 p.m.
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. \HILLER,
County Clerk,
07-2
Floors Shine With Johnson's
"BRING OUT THS BEAUTY OF THE HOME."
—WEEK -END SPECIALS—
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS...:: 15 oz., 2 for 21c
LAUNDRY AND CORN STAR–CU ....._.._....------ per pkg. 15c
P►.'RE CLOVER HONEY __.'::._.:.... _............... 2 lbs. 43c
FOUR STRING BROOMS Ea -It 79c
SUNKIST ORANGES ..................... ........................ .. (392's), 2 dozen 35c
RNIA
CALIF A FULL LINEOrXMAS CAKE " 444452 ibe, 29c
• INGREURERti :'`t.
Stewart's Groery
BLYTH PfIONF. 9 AVE DELIVER
1
1ii'%i .4~'' • • "•.4.44-4 ~i~M:41-INS.4.+ 14H844.+.1MA+0 4il,.I,HI4+44 ++/,4.. {ISM. 4.
HURON G1ULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG W- Proprietor j
7✓1.11he$610 taabrurAt!r _.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
Where Better Permanents/
Cost Less.
OUR SPECIAL FOR
NOVEMBER
Cold Wave 85.00 Coa p!et.1''
Phone 35.
itl'�SLI:1' s'rRI:l:'I'
fitliairOMMITSA
coneemassmatametzr.somadatrasemsat81Kit71l1
HOW ABOUT rflft'1'
PAINT JOB?
InOrior or Exterior
• • •
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
1
JOB • LARGE OR SMALL.
Only 1\'Iaterinls of the 1-ii;hcst
Quality Used, which means
Satisfaction to All Conce:•niJ,
I�I
FP CP PRESi'4.
Phone 37.26. LOiJDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING I
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
.11 ...ilk .11.21. ,J,&b.- JI.II.Id1. 1)1.1 J.1.,,
l is t!l .\; rieu(tutal S'ltitt; art' -1".""t ;l
Variety Show and Dance
in the Memorial hall, Myth, on the evening of
Fthay
9
ev 19
I.4A1)IES Versus GENTLEMEN
THE PROGRAM WILL COMMENCE AT 8:15 P,M. SHARP,
'AND WILL CONSIST OF
CKNX BARN DANCE
ALSO LOCAL rl'ALENT,
including Quartettes, Duet;;, Violin Selections
Harmonica Girls, Lions' Moonshine Entertainers,
rl'l10 Glamour Girls of 1Iollv\y(I')d, Square Dance.
A DANCE 'WILL F()LLOW"TILE CONCERT.
MUSIC SUPPLIED BY ('e:Nx BARN DANCE.
ADMISSRON:
G'tu•ert, .\t;u:t•, Sl'c, (\iii leen .. t ; )},c -co, .\.lull , 1t , Children, 25c.
ADVANCE.TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
1i()N'T 11,-1ISS IT!
tY PHIPAIW114.1,�B➢WIT.tl1i,..,.i�,H.N..6114iw..71.,:IfRYL�7A1,G:1►44lRk10,-iCSi'.•-
ta1n141rw•arw.s.•ltna'innw4/~fexarw.04...„w•a...•Ar.,.w Iu�arr.srJ,x-.,4444 . .
L
t: �1
POItTER 110 USE - 'I' -BON E,
ROUND, and SIRLOIN.
Arnel
kai
Phone Orders in by 9 A.M. for Free Delivery.
Telephone 10 --- Myth.
b.r1.i,AYM�r J[f1I I M:W 4, , . . .r..V.•,.ifM&,
. T lfEi.O..R.,WCr girKtn/ kftlINIPlut,t, Watt.. .
HANDS AT WORK...
LEARNING AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS
ONTARIO-sS products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world and the capacity to Implore such goods largely determines ,the economic
watt, of every wommt ti�-.1 child within bee borders. Because the sale of
every article produced in On' rto brings valuable dollars into ibis Province, we
all are more assured of job 7 curia' ... and we and oar children eats have more
of the better things in life. To pr, ,Ince such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital. That is \thy ev+'• y single one of u5 sH.'11l he glad that Ivor veterans
are constantly being trained to provide the skilled !wads so heeded by industry.
Veterans receive ON 'T11E JO11 training under expert instructors itt our Ontario
factories,
This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the 11edcral Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of
Education, starts veterans oft' on the road to skilled craftsmanship. 'Taught to
use their haunts itt general acro engine and airframe work, both on military and
civilian aircraft, these veteran; mitt qualify for a llepartnlent of'I'rn:r.,port license,
authorizing. theta to declare aireraft airworthy. In aircraft lnanuf.tcturiug 111'tits
and on lly-ing fields throughout Ontario, Hese newly -skilled vcterans will 1 ••e
the opportunity to apply their talents and training. 'flick efforts will heir to
male Ontario a fitter place in whielt to live and will contribute to ti:- \. ,fare and
happiness of all her citizens.
TIE BREWING 1N1)US7'lllr (ONTA10.0)
AMU ENGINE MECIIIAMCS
IL Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontario, a
Canadian Army veteran, is•shown making
an adjustment to the engine of a (:uh
'Trainer, Students work on various types
of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer
to multiple engine military aircraft.
I\talty veterans, trained as ground crew
specialists during the war, have chosen
to take post-war training in
thin occupation for which
they are particularly suited.
Fur thent the transition to
pence -lime employment has
been easier.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 19418
F rli ers' 2 s
We now have the Exclusive Agency for Gutta
Percha Tires and Tubes in Blyth,
Inspect ,your tires and decide whether O1' not they
are safe for Winter Driving. If not, comae in
and .see us,
Studded and Regular 'Treads Available,
We still have some Feeding Molasses Left.
Get yours while they last,
Co -Op heeds and Concentrates Available,
Don't 'fake a Chance with Frost---
F'ROtSKi1 ANTI -FREEZE Available NOW.
Carman I-Iodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
CARD OF THANKS
In the Matter of the Estate of Alma The members of SI. \Ht'hael's Church
Scott, Into of the Village of Blyth, 11101, desire to dumb ;Ill tho,c who
contributed to the suceis•s of the bingo
in the County of Huron, Widow,
Dccoaeed. :111,1 dance hell in the Memorial Hall
on Tuesday night. 'I'!It co-oper;tliun
N(r1'1(..'1': IS I11':k1•:1;1' GIVEN pur-.w;ls 000'11 appreciated. Ily-Ip.
tnaut to the 'Trustee .\ct that all crcd• I ---
hors
----hors and others having claims against 7
the Estate of the late Alma Scott, are I (Tearing Auction Sale
required to send particulars ni theirf Of Farnl Stock Imclements, and Ford
claims, duly verified, to J. \V. Rush- I at Lot 27, concession 11. 1Iullett
field, NX., the s.,li,'itor for the .Irl- Township, 5 wiles north of Clinton, ur,
ministrator of the said 1: -tate, on or 11: ii .le, sr :.t'1 of 1,"ndc,bcro
Ilell,re the tw•t'lltt•-seycTl'i day of >n- 11 -y -lulls north all No 4 highway) 011
venthcr, .\,1)., 1')-113, and that ;after such,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD
date, the Administrator will proceed to at I p.m., sharp, consisting of
disrrilnite the said estate, having re- 3 horses ; 111 lie,I(I ul r 4tl , iitlndii _
I'..!I•rl o11!)' to t!It' claims of 1y!III'll til' t'uw recently Ir(s!tli'lle,l and to fresll-
:a;lll thi n have hail It:(tf:c. I en 111 `,iivenllicr; )Doug cattle int•l'Id-
1.\11'1':1) at 11'iC.t!:ant, Ont;u•io, dd.;inn; a baby beef; ;1 young Yorkshire
lccond day of November, :1.11., 19111. jsi,w due in \!;beta, and 13 chunk;; 20
J• \\'. Itt'SIIFII':I.I), N(_,, \\'ingm in, hens; a full line of farm implements;
Ontari: so;ic;to. for lbc ldnlinis set of breeching. harne,s; set of bade
Irator. 1 hand harms, ; a quantity of Ajax oats,
•-i suitable for seed; also Mixed grails
alld approximately 18 tun of mixed hay.
Dull list in noxi necks paper,
TERMS CASH.
No Rescrvc—sale called chic to ill
health.
rre,1 ( ,I '1 0!, Proprietor.
Edward \\', Elliott, Auctioneer.
of Sale contained it: a certain Mort-
MORTGAGE
tort
MORTGAGE SALE
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19.13
;,t 1:30 1'.11., at
Lot 15, Concession 9, Morris Township,
fader and by virtue of the powers
gage, whirls will be produced at , the
time of Sale, there nil! he offered for
Sale by Public Auction, subject to a
reserve hill and other conditions of
S;IIc, North half of 1,0t Number Ili, in
the 9th Cance cion of the Township of
\lorris, in the County of Huron,
[pun the said land. there is said to
be erected I':n'nt Imilllings in a good
state of repair, and there is said to be
ou
the said lands a plentiful tr:Iter
I'or further particulars anal ' : 1i -
lions of sale, apply to the undersign-
ed.
Dated this: 26111 day Of nc1lIer, 19x4•
l.. 1\'. I?Iliott, \iclitilwer.
FIN(;I::\NI), K.('., Solicitor for
the N1 orlgagce,
AUCTION SALE
Of Cows and Yoang Cattle
At I.:0 31, 51h C'otice..inti of (lode.
rich Township. 1 Haile south of Porter's
Ilial, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH
al 1.30 11,141.
25 young ct'ws, Holsteins, Purebred
and tirade 1)nrllanls and Jerseys -5
arc fre:.h, some springing, balance due
T1i STANDARD -^
PAGE
1
r ref NINNtINI1IINIttNNttNIltt, wI1NVeirif#4~0~IMMNNNfIN .111•IIfNttffNMW+NNINtNN4.40*~ '
CIIES'I1 ESTER FIELDS ANI) 1WXY'1'HEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
�t�� r{ CLINTON. GODERICH. REGENT THEATRE
OCCASIONAL SEAFORTH.
SIONAI, CIIAIRS Now Playing (Nov. 11.13): "Fury At Now Playing (Nov. 11.13): Lucille - ` ._..
REPAIRED Furnace' Creek" with Victor MatureNow Playing (Nov. 15.17)r Gene A
ii . t,lltli Ball and George Sanders in: "Per- ry in "Twlight on the Rlo Grande."
and (,ole •n
Gray. i tonal Column "
and and
Tues., W. d. (Nov. 15-17)
1401. I;;ah!e, Lana Turner. Anne Baxter Mon., Tues., Wed. (Nov. 15.17)
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Iu ar!n!t love slurs, fins lv ei,a, It •! Ir,; Esther \Villi;ulta, lite r l iu ford :In:1 !t
For I�urth(r Information Enquire al a•
Ilmolet of to„ -flight stars. (coon) Ihuaulc
"HOMECOMING„ 11'ith ('y11 (harisse, in a 'I'eehtlieolor .A .successful ilroadway hit becomes a
. Ircyi,•;ii Iltllsical romance _tyled to screen treat you must lust 1101 miss.
Thurs , Fri., Sal, (Nov. 18.20) suit your mood' "VOICE OF THE TURTLE"
Furniture Store, I3Iylh , "TILE VOICE OF THE TURTLE"i "ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU"
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. I Here is the triumphant screen 'version Thurs , Fri., Sat.. (Nov. 18. 0)
'.vttNf.a++►+fetwt.�, "rerN.Ntt of idle of the modern era'; Lest known Thurs , Fri., Sat.. (Nov. 18.20) I \'ictc,,r .\1;tture, Coleco Gray, and
plays, sparkling nil!1 comedy, radiant (;enc ,tally, Lynu Roberts and Staling i (,lean Langan.
WANTED will1 romance and compelling ill it, llydlnty;l). 11'ith thr ('ass coolly it,,,.,, :\ flaming slur)' itnrnorlalI,cs the ex-
(4.11c
i41 a singing western adventure, plaits of twc, brothers, sworn to
2 1)onlclic,. apply to \Irs, G. Ronald I:ealean, l.leanor Parker and
l\'aynr \lobi 'SADDLE PALS" vengeance.
Clare, Commercial Hold, Myth,.
"FURY AT FURNACE CREEK"
48.1f. , Coming (Nov. 22.24): "It Had To Be . .--........_ _ _
You wall Ginger Rogers and Corn1'I Coming (Nov, 22.24): Barbara Stan- Corning (Nov. 22.24)1 David Niven and
Wilda', _ 1 wyck il, "B. F.'s Daughter." I Cary Grant in: "The Bishop's Wife."
RE-COVERED,
Mon., Tues,, Wed. (Nov. 15.17)
Reagan, Eleanor Parker and
Thomas 'Mitchell.
J. Lockwoods
ATTENTION!
ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED Mar.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays at 2,30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
OF BUILDING MATERIALS ANN 'err lif+N•
NIIIINt+NIINN
We irtt'c I.unllcr of varivu; ((Mien- -- '...Y.Y/.YY� •.•
.�..
inn", Asphalt Shingles, NI eta' I.nuiiII1,
Insel I;rc Siding, Stock 'i'ri uglls, tib:ti-
' low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits,
I'Irin1!rin.g fixtures, 'Tubs, 'Toilets. Lav-
atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all
sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool 1u-
sulatil n,
If you require any of the alt ma-
tcria!s, get in touch with
L. Scrimgeour & Soil
33.11. 'Telephone 36, Myth.
AND
At United Church, Auburn I
MONO V.
at 8:15 1),n1,
'I'llc l.olltll'shol•,, Toiled Church will
present their flay,
N1r, Stanley Sihthorpc, of Myth,
will he guest soloi•t.
'Che 1.ohb Illus. \Talc l)uartct1e, of
Clinton, \trill also be 1'eatut'cd,
EVERYBODY WELCOME,
Admission: adult,, 35e, Children 15c,
FOR SALE
Con,Tole41111 rug, 9x15, nearly new.
Apply to \lillar Richmond, phone 13-15,
Attentio
January, February and \larch; 15 Ilol- I have purchased a new
stein briicr,; 5 young calve,, C01'11 Picker and Husker and
l Illi is a 1;1,d lot 1'I !t+a! , 141 of the
0,4„ being '1'•II, '!'e•ted and some of a111 available for Custom
the heifers vaccinated, Thi stuck will Work, PI'ices reasonable,
he „Id on your at'prnval.
TERMS CASH,
A. F. 'I'otrnsliend, Proprietor.
Edward \\'. Elliott, Auctioneer.
I-I,11IcCALLUM
Telephone Blyth, 20.1.
LEST WF FORGET
TI --IIS SPACE
DEDICATED TO THE 11IEN AND WOMEN
OF THIS COMMUNITY
WHO GAVE THEIR SERVICES ---
AND THEIR LIVES- --
FOR THE REST OF US
DURING WORLD WAR NO. I AND II,
May we,Never Forged 'Their Sacrifice
N.:1,.
•Y. .1+I.: , 1i1 . 11 Y . ... . 1 1 , 1 11 1
FFRONSPECIALIZING IN BETTER CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
Telehpone 211, Blyth, Ont.
130YS'
'OVERALLS
TOWELS
SUl'ERS114K
NYLON
THOSE
h •fI+N+N+t NNMN+NI+MI'I+++'+NNNMt+NNMN+IJy
t/1111th r I I ,• II l i, II ell. I.I Ii li ,,.J .1 dI MY '
' 1 LYCEUM TIIEATRE
WINCHAM—•ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat, Night a
AMES' SLIPS
as and Straight Cut.
I';,'lure% subject to change
without notice,
l'wo Shows Each Night starting At •
7:30
MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER•
NOON AT 2 P.M.
in time x•11l be noted below 7
Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov, 11, 12, 13
'GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING" ;
Pe7gy Culnnriue, Charles Coburn
"on., Tues., Wed„ Nov. 15.16.17
"SITTING PRETTY"
Robert Young - Maureen O'Hara s
Clifton Webb,
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 18.19.20 ,
"WILD WEST"
Eddie Dean,
ji .1 I.. WI..I
1 �-
'++++ I..►tNIN+NttI..I+ttNlh eet:iins, ;1n11 that such list remains there
for in'peetion•
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
i]OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.I
Aran Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
•t If1NI♦t+ttt+t+f N+NI+t+, # g#.N•
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Noun. Knapp,
Myth 16r9. highest prices paid. 01-1 I.
NOTICE
VOTERS' LIST POSTING, 1948!
\lunic•i;•ality 11f The Village of Myth,
County Of Ifuron.
NOTICE i; hereby given that i have
con;l.licd with Section 8 of the Voters'
l.i•.t•..\ct, and that I have Fisted up at
r'y office in the Village of 103,411, o: i -
the:I?tlt day of October, 1'1-18, the list
i,f all persons entitled to vote in the
•aid municipality at the mmthicipal e!-
(;ordou Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
y
Real ELLIOTT
Jack Wilson ReaEstate A enc
�
General Merchant BLYTII,
I3ELGRAVE - ONTARIO -.
Phones: Brussels, 1111S,
Wingham, 6111122
Gpcn Saturday I'Tig'ht Only I
Savo By Shopping Where Prices
Are Lowest.
NNJI f NatNtt++t t NI t•f;tt t t+d•►N4
Hanel and Electric Standard
Cream Separators,
Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows,
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Milk
Full Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
1\IORRITT & 'WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
TIIE FOLLO\\'i>'G I)\1'I':L1,1NG
I'Ol s.1IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION :
' I) 1 I1EItEI;Y call upon all vot-
er: to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or )missions corrected
aeconli it to lt'.
I).\'Cl 1) at my office this 13th Clay
a)etober, 11148;
I)8-3, Bernard
11x11, Clerk,
FOR SALE
7 pies, 7 weeks old. Apply to Gus,
1lisl,ack, phone 18x8, ]Myth, 06-2.
DENNIS C• DRAPER, M.D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
I i•= and, 1 storey frame dwelling, Office Hours
ft and hard water, hydro, fur- 111)aily Except
17acc,
situated on north side of 2 p.m.Drummond Street, 7 p.m.
Telephone . 3
3
1 storey frame, asphalt shingle
clad dwelling on the cast side of
IOucen street,
ll
i1
NfNtd'•N:•t+tt mtMttt•1ttNttttJl
\\'cdnesday and Sunday.
n i p.m.
to9p.m,
Blyth, Ont,
47-S2p.
t Doherty Eros.
GARAGE.
me
BREAD,
CAKES
and
PASTRY.
FRESH EVERY 1)A
ade
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES Frank's Home Bake
ROYAI4
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Toronto .Nov. 16.2.1
Fare and (One -Third
FOR TFiE ROUND TRIP (Plus Tax)
Gcod Going Nev. 15 -17th Inclusive
Returns Leave Toronto not later than
midnight Nov. 25th.
Full inform:lion from any agent.
Y
TENDERS FOR WIRING
'fenders will be received until De-
cember I, 1018. for installing tleclri,
wiring in S,S. No. 12 \lorris Town -
'
1? ill.
Plans and specifications may he ob-
tained from Ralph Shaw, i'lucvale,
Secretary, Morris School .Area. 118-2,
WANTED
• Cattle to fec,l by the month. (', J.
Illatrhlc)', R.R. .1, Blyth, phone 12-9.
07-2p,
FOR SALE
Schago potatoes, I,1 d,t resistant,
halls .,{1 bag left, :\, 01; t !hu,•lac
Campbell, phone 10-18, lllyth,
FOR SALE
100 acre grass farm, North -half l.ot
40, Concession 4, East \\'awann:11 :\p-
ply to Clare or Ida \iCGo0'an, lllyth• ,
0S-tf.
FOR SALE.
•
I New `inter Sew Mg. \I;Iclllne. cice-
trir, teirtable and cabinet machines,; _
also treadle nl:ll•h'ne.s. For informa-
tion write, Singer Service lepre-enta-
. live, Box .\, 1113th, 08-3. 1 -
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
\Vc are fully equipped to handle �rur
seed cicanilr,g requirements. Myth
Seed Cleaning Plant, Earle Nelle.
phone 11.4, instil. 07-5p•
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Ilarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
fN;1#04. Nt
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Oqtario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
).
eid's
POOL ROOM.
"SMOKER'S SUNDRIES,
"Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
, . :14i and Other Sundries.
WESTINGHOUSE
i 4;«��.�i?i,��••r,••:••i �i'h'�i"i'�i"i~i'�~i'•i'�i��'�i`�1•��"i"�
• 1111
APPLIANCES
"N+N .+tt TfiE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
We e have on hand ---
1 heavy duty Rangette,
1 Standard Rangette,
Toasters, Ironers,
Easy Washers,
and a full line of
tl
Westinghouse Appliances.=;tirarnrlgor' Clioton'l. onhard ro@Born,
Officers
President, F.' McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Leoullardt, Brod-
: hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
- ager, M. A. Reid, Seafort.
Directors
\V. R. Archilx-1d, Scaforth; Frank
- ilolm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
I.. Malone. Seam -tit; John H. Blyth
EIectric _ 5. R1_tWh11 • Iforc Alexander,Strtli; 11'a r'ey
S. •
II, 11'hitnlorc, Scaforth; Hatvcy
_ fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents
- Jd11n E. Pepper, Brrtefield; R. P.
\tcKerchcr, 1)41)1111; 7. F. Prueter,
13rod1Wen ; Ge&ge A. 1'; .ltt, Iliytb.
1, Parties dcsiroui to effect itastirattce
William Thuell, Prop, or transact other busitfess, will be
Phone 5, Blyth. _ promply act •n,lcd to by applications
- to tiny of the above named rrfirers
' ' "' addressed tc their resp-ci' r post o#.
flees
Shop
New Sort of Court Reporter—For the first time in Canada, evidence in a court case at Galt,
Ontario, was mechanically recorded by the mechanical device seen on the desk above. A, W. A.
White (left) is seen testifying before Magistrate R. J, Poison, The words are recorded on
magnetized tape and may be played back at any time. It is thought that such devices may
someday replace court reporters who take evidence in shorthand and later transcribe it.
SPORT
�v SWbTC
Maybe we are only imagining
things, but it seems to us there
has been more beefing over the
quality—or lack of name—of our
football refereeing than ever be-
fore. Whether or not all this
squawking is justified it Is not for
ns to say, it being possible to cover
personally only a small percentage
of the games played; but we have
seen a few specimens of whistle -
tooting that seemed to be more than
a bit off the beam,
* * *
Biggest trouble regarding modern
officals, it appears to us, is that
they either aren't vested with suf-
ficient authority, or else haven't
a sufficient sense of that authority,
One of the beet referees we ever
watched, in either football, hockey
or the boxing ring, was the late
Lou Marsh.
* * *
There's no doubt that Lou made
mistakes in his officiating—lots of
them, as he'd have been first to
admit. But when Marsh was doing
his stuff there never was the alight -
est doubt—among athletes, coaches,
managers or spectators—about who
was boas. He called them as he
saw them—called them without any
hesitation—and made his decisions
stick. * *
In other words Lou acted more
like some of these high-class base-
ball umpires, who go into the game
knowing that they have supreme
authority — and also, something
which is even more Important, the
knowledge that such authority will
be backed up to the limit by the
top brass. A good example of what
we mean was seen in the recent
World Series when it looked very
much as though Umpire Stewart
miss -called one against Cleveland
on an attempted pick -off play at
second base, The Indians were un-
doubtedly were very hot and both-
ered over the matter, possibly
righty so.
But when the game was over, and
there was speculation as to whether
or not they would protest on the
grounds of what the moving pic-
tures showed, Lou Beaudreau
fettled it all in just a few words.
"The umps said the man was safe,
so that's what he was.
4 * *
Getting Lack to the matter of foot-
ball refereeing, it seems to us as if
some of the officials are just a bit
slow in 11 'ng their \vltistics on line
Works. for Reds — 1)r. Kurt
Fisher, chief of the Interior
Department in Germany's Sov-
iet Zone, heads the drive to
organize a huge Russian-train-
g(I "nolicc force" in Eastern
Germany, 'Fie force, estimated
at up to 400,000 (1 , mans,,many
of them recently releases
Sian -trained prisoners of war,
is seen as a "Trojan horse"
army that would mypintkin
Moscow's domination In the
Went Big Four occupation
troops are withdrawn,
plays. As long as a ball carrier is
struggling to advance the pigskin
a few more inches, It's only natural
for opposing linemen to try and
atop that forward movement,
* * *
And so we have those pile-up
plays, which result in so many in-
juries, some of them serious and
practically all of them unnecessary.
A referee of the Lou Marsh type
would call all the players together,
before the start of a game, and
address them something like as fol-
lows;
* * *
"The second I see that the for-
ward motion of the ball has been
stopped I'm going to blow this
whistle—and any man I notice pil-
ing -on after it sounds will get a
nice rest In the hoose-gow prompt-
ly." Then we think he would have
added, ,"But the same thing goes
for you ball -carriers as well; and
if I catch any of you trying to
wiggle along the ground, or take
an extra step or so after the whistle,
will go off, pronto."
* * *
That wouldn't have been the
exact language Marsh would have
used. His verbiage would have been
a lot more pointed and less print-
able, no doubt, But he'd have got
the general idea across, and made
those decisions stick — and any
coach trying to tell him, perhaps,
that there wasn't any such rule in
the book, would have been told to
head for dee sidelines and stay
there, where he belonged.
* * *
The coach would have gone—and
stayed there. For the same Mr.
Marsh could be a very rough and
tough customer on occasion, and
didn't back up from anybody, no
matter how big and rugged. As al-
ready stated, we saw hint make
many decisions which we personally
couldn't agree with, and which we
argued with him about when. the
game or fight was over.
* * *
But in all the events we saw
him handle—hundreds and hund-
reds of them—we never had any
misgivings about who was in charge,
which was a decided contrast with
some of the whistle-tooters of
modern days, too many of whom
act as though their chief interest
was In trying to please both sides,
and who allow far too much argu-
ment, especially on the part of
•
coaches and managers.
* * *
In fact, our idea of the Ideal
sports setup would be to pass a
rule stating that all managers,
coaches and team -owners shall
from now on be permitted to
watch any game in which their
team is taking part only by means
of television.
New Artificial Hand
A remarkable new artificial hand
has been invented by J. H. Simpson,
young Irish architect. Quite apart
from looking exceedingly life -like
the hand functions with all the dex-
terity of its human counterpart,
Made of wood and metal, it has
small rubber pads set on the inside
of Angers and thumb, that the hand
may grip firmly, and a larger pad
of rubber -sponge placed on the
palm. The controls are connected to
a shoulder brace which enables the
wearer, by an almost imperceptible
shrug of his shoulder or back to
grasp any object he wants, be it a
spade or a magazine, a alas tumb-
ler or a tennis ball,
The richest silver -lead deposits
in the world are located at the
Broken Hill Mines in Australia.
ISSUE 46 — 194P
Canada's Reds
Go Underground
Canada's Communists are going
back underground. Those Who know
about their activities say that at
least three quarters of their work
and at least the same proportion of
their members have always tried to
remain hidden and secret.
But now Communist policy has
changed, No longer are they slak-
ing public the names of members
elected to regional and other com-
mittees, boards, etc, Top level Com-
munists and LPP political candid-
ates will continue to operate, at least
to some degree, in public. But the
order has gone out for secrecy for
all the others.
What is the reason? Is Moscow
ordering its Fifth Column into posi-
tion for wartime service? Js there
fear that the party will again be out-
lawed soon ?
Whatever the reason, Canadians
of every rank have been guilty of
helping the Communists because
they fail to recognize the serious-
ness and scope of the Communist
menace in this country. There's no
music sweeter to Communist ears
than the oft -heard comment from
people who should know better:
"All this stuff about the Reds is
mostly talk, just scare stull."
Canadians would never talk that
way if they knew what is actually
going on in the Communist party,
The Financial Post has for
months been exposing Red activities
in key industries where strikes and
other forms of disruption could
paralyze this country at the moment
Moscow wanted it paralyzed,
Reading Communist publications
available on hundreds of newsstands
would be a useful treatment for
those who "just don't believe it,"
Live Longer And
Like Life Better
Geriatrics is the branch of med-
ical science which deals with the
causes and postponements of grow-
ing old, and a top expert in this
field has just issued a pamphlet en-
titled
mtitled "Live Long and Like It."
which says, in part;
"The 60-year-old•nlan of today is
often far more vigorous than his
father was at the same age. He is
enjoying life and with zest and
confidence looking forward to much
more of it, Tomorrow promises
even greater improvement,"
He points out that this improve-
ment depends on people, particu-
larly those from 40 to 60,•not leav-
ing everything to hick and nature,
and not waiting for sickness or pain
to get medical guidance.
Geriatrics provides a series of
complete physical examinations at
the beginning of the "course", fol-
lowed by a full health program to
be carried out for six months or a
year, and reviewed at the end of
each period, Principal elements of
the long-term geriatrics program are
calitfully prescribed exaYcite and
diet.
Today a man of 60 !lay be as
young, vigorous and vital as the
average man of 40. On the other
hand, he may represent the com-
mon picture of the man of t?0, old,
weak and miserable,
Blood Collection
Takes to the Air
To the pilot and crew of the
Royal Canadian Air Force Dakota,
dropping down out of the skies at
Edmonton airport recently, it was
simply the end of another routine
flight, To the fifteen passengers, it
was the conclusion of a brief ad-
venture. To the Canadian Red
Cross Society, the smooth lauding
marked the successful completion of
the first airborn mission undertaken
by a mobile collection team since
the opening of the National Blood
Transfusion Service,
On board the aircraft, fifteen
members of the lied Cross Blood
Transfusion Service, were returning
from a blood donor cline held in
the sub -Arctic, They had completed
a 1,200 -mile trip to Yellowknife in
th North \Vest Territories, opening'
a new frontier in the never-ending
quest for voluntary blood donors,
The flying mobile team had taken
to the air two days previously with
nearly 400 pounds of clinic equip-
ment. The journey to Yellowknife
took a spare four hours, North
from the Alberta Border, the trait
was interested to see the rocky
wastelands still white with winter
and the great herds of caribou wan-
dering over the frozen lakes and
rivers,
Yet in scarcely more than an in-
terval between meals, they had com-
pleted the link betwecu the old and
a new civilization — 620 air miles
from Edmonton, just 210 miles
south of the Arctic Circle.
111 a day, 290 Yellowknife citizens
contributed their blood at the im-
provised clinic in the district school-
house, Brief hours later the 290
pints of blood were unloaded at Ed-
monton, rushed to the Depot, test-
ed, recorded and refrigerated, ready
to meet the instant need of any
hospital patient whose life may de-
pend upon it .
In China the major motor fuel is
alcohol made from rice and sugar
cane.
FOLDING CHAIRS
Suitable for Homes, Churches, Schools,
Clubs, Recreation Centres, Inelltutlons,
Offices, Balls, Plant Cafeterias, Arenas,
Reetnurnnte and Industrial Employee
Centred,
Phone collect or write for catalogue.
MILLCON CHAIR & TABLE
COMPANY
810 Bluer Weal, Toronto
Phone 1,0, 8107
LAIiOEST DISTRIBUTORS OF
FOLDING CHAiRS iN CANADA
* Over 17,000 bead of
livestock and poultry
* Fashion Show... Cook -
lug Talks...11undreds
of Outstanding Atlrac.
tions
*Spectacular IIorsc
Show and colourful
R. C. M. P. Musical
Ride — Afternoons
r and Evenings.
'.n *The a Royal Flower
•; Show
REDUCED RAILWAY FARES
e
CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING
41111.1111111
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS
. ad peddlera buy nylon., underwear, sock.,
eto•, cheapest at 178 Parliament St., Toronto,
Mail ordure filled
11E TOUR OWN Rl1SSl Dletrlbute our 860
Product.; Toilet Articles, Medicine', Extracts,
Spice', Floor 1Vax, lnaecticldee, Farm Pro-
ducl., splendid assortment of Gift Doses.
Our dealers make substantial profltal A
eualumer In each hornet I'ar catalogue and
detail., write to 1''%MIL1:X, 1600 Delorimler
Sleet, atarllrenl, P.Q.
IIA111 CHICKS
LATINO i'ULLE'l'S thut'e whet you want now
to cash In on the good egg prices. We have
then) In 1Vhlte Leglorne, Baird (locks, New
Hampaltlrea, 1.leh Sussex. Alan pullets 16
weeks to rends to lay, Free catalogue,
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limned,
Fergus, Ontario.
Cf [ICES, Dayulde. limited supply started,
Prompt shipment. For Ialer delh•cry—hook
now, Witte for list, Ilrny Hatchery, 130
John N., Hamilton, Ont.
CHOICE Lasing Leghorn palleta tit reneuneblo
tolces, Also laying Barred !tock, Now !tamp.
' hire, Light sues.,. Alen ohm breeds 16
weeks to ready to lay. Order Fall hatched
chicks. Order your 1949 chicks now, Don't
envy the poultryman who la act to take ad von.
Inge of higher prices next summer end fall.
FON your chicks In December, January, nr
Febeunry Free catalogue,
Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needa dy'elos or clean.
In° Write in us rot Informnllon. We aro
glad to ans'w'er your question. Depnrlmenl
11, Parker's' Dye Work. Limited 791 Tongs
Street, Toronto, Ontnrk)_
BUSINESS 111'I'0K'1'l1Nl'1'IES
AN O1'FEII to 'very Inventor—I.Isi of Mem.,
them end full Information sent free. The
Ilnosny Co. Registered Patent ,\tlm'nts'e, 173
Bank t<trect, Ottawa.
^_—
FARMS 11111 SAIL
160 .10111; 1'A1111 on County Iliad — 0 room
dwelling hoe all conveniences Including mod.,
ern V piece both, .!ono fireplace, hot and
cold water, lift coalition heating, panelled
walla, etc.
Large Larne, moat 1 yunted, water preemie()
dy'etcm. Excellent well and cistern. Excellent
land with 17 acres of hardwood Loeb,
Bus eerl'lce one half mile, sclioul and
church one mile, Pull line of machinery In
perfect rorrdltiou, pure bred Durham cnl11e,
feed, etc.
Can ho parrhnaed es a going cunretn or
farm sold eeparntely, Immediate possession.
LONGI 111(08,
REAL1'ult8 Phone 981 PORT 1101'13
flit 8A1,16
HI-POWERLD RIFLES
Wiley for now lista and prices.
'Clll'F t441,16a CO
826 Queen ,I.__. - •',,awn, Ont,
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill price.. White or grey, 3 ply. 11,30
Ib, po*tpnld anywhere, Brandon 1Voollen Mille
Company, Brandon, Manitoba.
RAISE HAMSTERS, "Toy Deere", Canada'*
newest pet and laboratory animals, Profit.
able, clean. odorless. 1t'rllo for details.
O'llagan's Sport Shop, 2461 fango Street,
Toronto
FENDERS, Radiators, Motor., Transmissions,
Differentials, Starters, Generators, Ever),
thing. R. 13, Richardson, St, Andrew'e, N.13,
FAIR'S HONEY
No, 1 WHITE CLOVER HONEY, 12 4.Lb,
tins, 112,00, J. A, Fair, Trenton, Ont„ 2,
TULIPS, Rainbow collection of One varieties,
1 dos, 11,10, Iryacinthee, 4 for 11.00,
Crocus, 20 for 11.00, Large bulbs, postpnld,
Kuyper'd Bulb., Belgic, RC,
RAND SAWS, circular saws, Jig salve, belt
lenders, disc ennders, drum sanders, shapers,
Heavy industrial types, alae hone workshop
models. Ford Machinery, 160 Ring, Toronto,
12 1I.P, Witte Onaollno engine, completely
overhauled and In perfect cnnrlilIon; oxeye-
tlonellY good buy for use In n small wood.,
working or metal shop; price 8200.00. The
H, D. 'rlllson is'state Ltd, Tllleonburg, Ont.
STORM SASH
run NOVEMBER DELI\'Eltl'
0111)E11 NOW!
We will mato to your size 111 no extra cost,
ROBERT IONES LUMBER CO.,
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
OSHAWA PROPERTY FOR SALE
Block on water and electric, close to bus.
6 roots house, store basement. Largo out
building 67 feet by 85 feet, lower floor cement
walla and flour, sullulde for welding and light
manufacturing. Smell expense will give truck
entrance en 2 floors. !'rico 113,100.00. Could
be divided. Apply 'lox 60, Oahnwn.
ARMY HUT WINDOWS
4,000 sun,lr, approx. 3 fl. x 3 fl., used, also
new frames and sash. Voris Wrecking Co.,
2 Ulnr'kthorn Ave., To01110.
ARMY BAYONETS
War surplus 111 Inch blade complete with
leather aheutlr, 01,29 ouch. Postage pnld,
Rockland impart. 7057 Querbes. Montreal 15.
FOR PLYWOOD WRITE US
Fir, Cedar, Hirci, Basswood, Poplar, fink,
Elm and Ash Plywood. Masonite, 'I'llebnard
and Tenkwond. Full lino Aluminum 5lonldlnpe,
Cupboard Doors Mode to Order and Plywood
Cut to Specification. Sturdy Plywood Ind
Woodworking Co. Ltd., 1927 Dnvcnport
Toronto, Phone Lakeside 8172,
COTTON BAGS & TOWELS
Perfectly while,
Bleached ,ug:11' Ifugs 11.00 per duz,
nlenrhed Flour hags 52.88 per doz.
TOWELS III351MED;—about 17" x 34"
Prom Flour hags 12,00 dozen.
From Sugar Bags 12,25 dozen.
i'or mailing add 25o per dozen.
Drat, W.
BY PRODUCTS
tToronto
THRESHERS — HAY PRESSES
I'It0Mter DELIVERY
Moody Threshers, Hay Preesea, Potato Dlggere,
famous since 1145. Write for circular. SInt.
thew /leads k Sons Co., 'l'errcbunue, Qtic.
GLOMES — Wlll sacrifice at half Price
quantity of brand new gloves In chamois
and kid, from store /lock, complete range of
else.. Nancy Ann Stop, tlrlllln, unlnnn,
FOR DAi.E
NAVAL DUFFLE COATS
814.00 DELIVERED
ANYWHERE IN CANADA
These coats were made for the Royal Canadian
Navy and mnnufnclurere price was double the
above offer. Uuurnnteed new. Dark grey woo
complete wllh parka fond. Weight about
pounds, Three sizes; email for men up to 8'8"I
medium 6'10"; large 6' and over, Ample roars
to cover all clothing. Iden► for all outdoor
workers, fanners, drivers, lumbermen, floher-
men. Sattefactton guaranteed or money re-
funded without qucatlon, Liberal dlecounta for
ten or store. Send money order to. Dept. W,
Ernest Wadley Limited, 1207 Unlverelly Street,
Alonlrenl 2, Quebec,
FINE SINVerbtu Male Mink and Half -Blood
Females, 125 Trio, Also Breath of Spring
Sllverblu llylrld Males, Standards, and black
cross. h all'. Fur Parra, !Inst Farnham,
Quebec.
IT'S DIFFERENT, II'. heal Angoras Yarn
grown and opine on our awn harm. Write
for sample, Elliott Angora Farm, Mount
Hamilton Poet Office, Hamilton, untu'lo.
511NK•WOLF•FOX TRAPPERS enol] In on the
high Mink Prices and 1Yol6 Itounty, trapping
the Scientific tray', tieing Flehers Course and
Scent made (rent Animals' Mantle. Write for
parIInt lare 10 fisher, Dox 120, Ca Ianry, Alta,
ulttlANS — Suitable for church„ email chapel
or home; 51Inshall and Hammond electric an(
used aaglu and 1wu•tnenaul recd nrgnne with
nr w'IlJmu1 electric aloin' and blower. Des-
rriptivo literature with prices dent free 011
re.lursl no obligation, llelutemnn'o, 195 Yung.,
Toronto,
A WRAP 118E11 'l'1I:1C" oit or power mill 81
to 60 11.1'. W, .1, :damn, Cnutpbellfo•d,
Ontario, It.lt. 4.
1942 3•TrN 1•'(1111) Army 'truck, 4 Wheel
Drive Tandem Rear land Lot -sing Truck wits
thinks Amply: Ilugdan k hears Furs. Co.
1,1d., Walkerton, Ontario.
('A1(1111AN 1, bear of all hedges, 12", 15",
810 per hundred, larger on request; flowering
trees, mountain nail, 6.7 ft., 51.25; fruit tree(
for 50 degrees below, apple, platin, cherry,
Write for catalogue. Tny'inr Na ra.'lea, 1fol
275, 'Timmins, Ont.
PROPERTY — Consisting of 431/2 acres tit
land in village of Clifford, bank burn, hon.
house, drive shed brick house, hydro, furnace,
lightning rods, good roofing, new chlnneY',
etc, Possession this Fall. Fur further In.
formation apply to owner on premises, George
Cook, Clifford, Ontario,
51E1►ICAI.
1'1"91 EXCELLENT, Heal reaulla after Inking
Dixon's Remedy' for Rhenrnnllc Pains tura
Neuritis. Munro's Drug ;tare, 315 Elgin,
Ottawa. I'uxtlml,I 51.00.
DON'T Fltl:'t over pimples h Blackhead',
uto "I(erfo".Trial size 11.00 tier Jar. For
severe cases gel pimple tablet. Internally,
lfoq,a cleanse blood of Impurilice. Came
lol
and corrcut treatment. Send 56.00 Imperial
lnduolrlea, P.O. Box 901, Winnipeg
1'EOI'1.17 ARI: TALKING about the good
results Irons taking Dlxon'e Remedy for
ilncunuute Pains and Neuritis, 5lanro's Drua
Sloe, 115 Elgin, Ottawa, Poston ld 11,00.
OPPORTUNITIES fur MEN and 1V11911.1N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING Hnllfi0L
limn' Optiortunlly 1,enrn
Hairdressing
Plenemll digtiined irrofeasion, ,tuna wage.,
thousands successful Marvel graduate..
Amertce's grealeal svelem Illuelrnted enter
logue free Write nr Cnll
IIARVI.i HAIRDRESSING
HCIIOOLS
891 Glom Bt. W., 1'urunto
Branches; 44 King Ht., Hamilton
a 74 Rideau Street, Ottnwa
PATENTS
FETHEIISTUNAUUH h Company, Patent 63
Bolter,. Eatablldhed 1890, 14 King West,
Toronto. Rookie! of Information on request.
1'1•;IIy(INAI.
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT
Pastor Runnel and the Waleb Tower Bible
Tract Society he founded. Get a free copy of
64 pngo book "When J'aulor Russel Dlod,'
B,A.C., Dept, 4, 442 Sherbourne, Toronto, 0111.
SUPERFLUOUS hair permanently eradicated
!roto the human body with Snco•Pelo olnt-
I /tient, the remarkable diarovory of the age,
Lor -Acer Lnboratarice, 678 Granville Street,
Vancouver, 11.0,
PHOTOGRAPHY
YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
Crystal clear Kittle from Crystal Dench, Es.
pert one day aorvice. Free enlargements, 11*.
prima le, 011ier npeclnla, Uood Will Phone
Studio, Crystal Bench, Ontario, Box 212.
ISA\T171)
WANTED rluentlly of largo willow (rem
J E. Hanger of Can, Ltd., 86 King Street
West. Toronto, Onlnrle,
TRACTORS
Fain' 'Praetors of ell 5lnkcs end Model*
Wanted Immediately. Oieo full Particulars
ns to Make, Model, Ago and Condition of
Tractor by Mall, Wire or Phone, to Bateman
Motors Limited, Friru] Machinery Deportment,
Ilelle_vllo, Ontario. Thane 2051,
WAN'rKD
•
RAW FURS
1\'e need large numbera of outdoor living, bird -
killing cat skins for lntncdinto manufacture
into fine hoed wearing lour Conk; hnn1ie1 like
muslaat skins Gro feet nor Intl required), They
bring hlglr prises; your School 'reacher has
part toilers; ao perrnit required to tend these
by Hall o' exm'ess; we nlon need block, brown
mid grizzly (bears; Lynx Cala (complete with
claw.). Muskrat, Deliver. 611uk, Weasel,
Squirrel, Fisher, Marten, Lynx — You get
more money when you ship lo J. 11. Munro,
11113 1(Ingsw'ny, Venrouver, (Istalllshed 1919).
F:11151 11'AN'I'ED 1ipproxluutel) 100 tierce,
Shite cash price, condition of land and build.
Ines, 11 11, Conk, 1l.lt, 1, 1111ton, Ont.
Economy
Ilh,band: "1'ou'rc not economical
enough in these tinges; you will have
to idler or else you will ruin me,"
Wife: "\fell if you don't call a
woman economical who saves her
wedding dress for a possible second
marriage, 1'd like to knoll' what
von lhhik economy is."
REG'LAR FELLERS—Some Sweet Day
IF YOU,HATE
HIS GIBLETS THAT MUCH
WHY DO YA BREAK YA
NECK TO 5EE EVERY
PITCHA HES IN 7
By GENE BYRNES
171 ALWAYS
i-IOPIN' THAT
.5004!. DAY TH' VILLAIN
WILL GET'WI-BUT
.4.00.44 .10-4'2;13.0111
,Hw•,l 1, 1" .,u.a," n,wr,'.'ta„ MIA 6,41•
1
1
OLLZ TIME PHOTOS SUGGEST THAT WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS IS A GOOD 5 -CENT NICKEL
Coffee and cake for a nickel. Two nickels
bought you four eggs, bread, coffee and soap,
One nickel and you could see
the movies in this nickelodeon,
HItONICLES
7iiINGERFAIZM
Y Gn�¢ndol[ne P. Clark¢
It was Sunday afternoon; Part-
ner and I were both reading. Pre-
sently we heard a car outside and in
a matter of seconds someone was
honking a horn like fury. That, in it-
self, annoyed us. Partner made no
attempt to go out. "If anyone wants
us he can come to the house," he
said, The horn went on honking
Then 1 began to wonder — "\1aybe
someone is hurt—perhaps one of us
should go out," So 1 opened the
front door and called "hullo," Int'
mediately a man got out of the car—
or rather panel truck, for that is
what it was. Ire %vas smartly dress-
ed, in fact a little on the flashy side,
but made no attempt to conte to the
house, Instead, all he did was call
out — "have you got any eggs to
sell?"
"No," 1 atiswered shortly, "none at
all,"
"Any clucks—or geese, maybe?"
"No" 1 repeated, "nothing at all,
We don't do business on Sundays."
"O11 . . , oh, 1 see," responded
our caller. And with that he climb-
ed into his truck again and drove
down the lane at a pretty fast clip
and was gone before 1 could call
Partner to the door,
* * *
This little episode may Have been
on the level; maybe the man really
was looking for •eggs. On the other
hand if, after honking his horn loud
and long, no one appeared, he
slight have assumed there was no
one at home, In which case he could
have done a little exploring—which'
might not have been too profitable
for us. After all the idea is nut too
far-fetched. So often farm people
are away between chores on Sun-
days and no one going by would
be suspicious if they did see a small
truck in the driveway or anyone
walking around farm premises in
broad klylight.
Anyway that's that — and it
could he that there is a moral for
drivels in my little story, if nothing
else, That is — "'1'o honk your
horn is not only bad manners, it
can also arouse suspicion."
* * *
And now, just in case you would
like to know the final outcome of
last week's cat -story 1 had better
tell you that Mark, the one kitten
that remained alive last week, has
survived, Aid 1 really think he
must have established something of
a record as he went for six days
and nights without eating or drink•
ing. The only nourishment he got
was what 1 gave him by means of
a medicine dropper — and that was
very little.' 1 also gave hint a otic•
drop (lose several times daily of a
well-known stock medicine which
most farmers keep on hand all the
time. Unfortunately while I was
doctoring Mark his mother died,
Since Whisky had been givens "a
shot" and had never been sick at
all, it was quite a shock when she
moped around for just a few hours
and then quietly passed away. So
now we are reduced to one cat and
one kitten.
* * *'
Taking it all round we had quite
a time with our livestock last week.
There was the night we moved one
pen of pullets to their winter quar-
ters, Moving the ones horn the pen
was easy but there were others roost•
ing in the trees that we just could-
n't get at ail, so next morning there
were still thirty-two pullets running
around. That night I undertook to
see that the remaining pullets did
not go to roost in the trees. Be-
Iies'e me, 1 gave myself a jobs It
developed into a sort of endurance
test. The chickens were, determined
to get into the trees; I was equally II
determined that they wouldn't So
I ran from tree to tree and the chic-
kens flew up or flew down, accord-
ing to wllere,they were when I trial
shooing them into the pen, \Ve
kept it up for over an hour—and
there are still six at large. These
birds are hybrids—a cross between
Rocks and Leghorns and the scar-
iest things you ever knew, Now
they are in their winter quarters we
always knock on the door before
entering the pen, Walk in with-
out warning and they fly all over
the pen. So it pays to be polite!
* *
Another day we sent some cattle
to market. \Vhcn Norma was being
loaded Bob preceded her into the
truck with a long lead rope. 1hap-
pened to look out of the pantry
window just in time to see Norma
make a bolt for the barnyard with
Bob running, with more speed than
dignity, out of the truck, but still
hanging on to that rope. Poor Nor-
ma—her bid for freedom didn't do
any good.1 After all, what could one
cow do against three num?
Five cents was once the price
of a shave: a haircult was 10
cents.
The Bookshelf .. .
The Varsity Story
By Morley Callaghan
A Canadian novel of a different
and very welcome sort is Morley
Callaghan's new tale with its back-
ground of the University of 'Toronto.
Not in any sense either aguide-hook
or a historical study, this is a sensi-
tive and penetrating story of Wren
and women who lives are bound up,
in one way or another, with that
seat of learning which for so many
years has exercised such a strong
and still -growing effect on the life
of out. nation.
The most striking of s1r. Callag•
has':; many well -drawn characters
is Arthur Tyndall, the young New
Zealander who is \Vanden of 11 alt
House, His is alien background tends
to make him a careful and critical,
although always friendly observer;
and through his gift for friendship
and enquiring mind he is able to
uncler.tancl not only the students
and staff members but also the
essential spirit of the university
better, perhaps, than anyone wholly
Canadian could do.
Morley Callaghan's craftsman•
ship is visible on every page, and
"The University Story" is a book
that should appeal, not only to the
hundreds of thousands of Varsity
nun and women, hitt to all who
like a well -told tale.
The Varsity Story , . By Morley
Callaghan , , The Macmillan Co,
of Canada .. Price $2.50,
With the Movie and Radio Fobs
�V Grace
Last week, using 1', cd Allen and
The New York 'Tinges as my au-
thorities, I hinted that the folks
receiving phone calls on :;n eaway
programs such as "Stop The Music"
know, in advance of the program
coming on the air, that they are
going to be called. If true, this na-
turally means that millions who sit
listening and hoping for fortune to
bit them smack in the eye might
just as well tune in something else,
for all the chance they have,
* * *
So when 1 read a letter to The
Times from the Producer of that
program indignantly (lenying that
anything of that kind ever happens,
at first i though it was a case for
111y chipping in with a humble apo-
logy, "\\'e do not notify listeners in
advance on "Stop The Music," They
are not forewarned by phone, letter
or wire," wrote Mr. Goodson,
"People can receive, and do receive,
freshly made telephone calls
throughout the hour we are broad-
casting, and up to the time we be-
gin our closing signature."
* $ *
"Our phone numbers are picked at
random by means of a carefully
worked out system," the producer
goes on to say. "When a name is
chosen from a certain page of a
phone book, we also take pains to
select the next nine successive
uatnes as well, This is so that if we
get a busy- signal or "don't answer"
in any town we can keep going front
number to number until we com-
plete a call."
* * $
"Just a few minutes prior to
broadcast time we start trying to
get a circuit through to the first
town scheduled, We hope to cont•
plete that opening call as soon as
possible so that we can begin our
game with minimum delay," the let-
ter continues, "Last Sunday we
started at about four mltiutee to
eight to telephone Colorado Springs
and completed the call onto our
stage at four minutes after eight.
From then on we kept putting In
fresh calls till our close. These are
the facts. "Stop The Music" Is not
fixed, rigged or set up In any way.
\Ve do everything In our power to
play fatr with the public."
Which would seen to be deHldte
a.,ugh.
But on the same peg% Th4
Shat,,
Times quotes from the Fort Wayne
Journal -Gazette something regard-
ing a Mr, Kenneth Crosbie, who
was a big winner 011 "Stop 'lite
Music" the previous evening.
The phone had rung and Croshie
answered, "It was about twelve
minutes before the 'Stop The Music'
program came on," Crosbie said.
"'The New York operator told Inc
that l stood second in line for a
chance at the 'Stop The Music'
prizes. There wasn't anything to do
between the time I was called and
they played the qualifying tune, so
I just sat there and chewed the fat
with that New York phone oper-
ator, 1 guess they wanted to keep
the lines open so I had to keep
talking."
* * $
Also cited is the experience of
Reginald Turner of Winston-Salem,
a winner on April 18th, as reported
the following morning in The Jour-
nal of that city. "sir. Turner had
been telephoned from New York
about 7 p.m.—and hour before the
program started. The operator told
hitt she was conducting a radio
survey and wanted to know to what
program he was listening, Mr. Tur-
ner told her, she seemed satisfied,
and asked !tint if the was going to be
home for the next two hours. Ile
assured her he was, and she thank-
ed hits. Mrs. Turner put two and
two together and came up with the
answer, and immediately the entire
family, together with many friends,
were recruited to guess the mystery
song,"
At any carnival or amusement park, one nickel
was all it cost you to go on most of the rides,
TIIEFMM FRONT
This week we continue our
discussion of the possible dangers
of commercial insecticides, begun in
a previous issue
Another way people may con-
sume these chemicals is by eating
them directly in time forth of spray
residue on fresh or canned foods.
There are still only whispers of
washing compounds which will re-
move them before the crops are
marketed or canned, as commercial
, canners very well know. Practically
every packer of canned baby food
absolutely refuses to buy any crop
which has been treated with long-
lasting insecticides or even grown
on treated soil,
* * 4,
There's still another important
route into the human stomach—by
way of dairy products or nkat,
Though they Cannot be dissolved
in water, these insecticides dissolve
readily in oils and fats. As an
animal eats treated feeds the DDT
is stored in its fat tissues. In dairy
cattle it is given off again in the
butter -fat content of the milk. A
very effective fly -spray has been
made from butter 'churned from
such milk. *
This 111ea11S that anyone eating
meat or dairy products from ani=
mals fed DOT -treated feed will
also eat DDT, And experiments
Have proved that DDT is a poison,
not only for insects, but for mam-
mals as well,
r r *
Symptoms of acute DDT poison•
oning in mammals usually begin as
tremors of the nuscl_, of the head
and neck, As these get worse con-
trol of nlovenlent is lost and con-
vulsions finally set in. Then the
animal goes into a state of depres-
sion, !vhich gradually gets worse
and results in breathing failure and
death, in from 3 to 21 hours after
the original tremors, Symptoms in
man may—of may not—follow the
sante pattern,
* * *
We already know how much
DiD1'—fed in one dose—it takes to
kill a rat. Yet by eating it grad-
ually rats have built up three tinges
a fatal dose in their fat tissues. 'Phis
tneans that they were carrying, in
their bodies, enough poison to cause
death. Yet 1Iu- chid not die because
the poison was not in the blood
strewn, but stored in the fat tis-
sues, So far no one knows how
much DIY!' a human being can eat
and remain alive. But—just as in
animals—the amount of it a human
consumes becomes stored in his
fat tissues,
* * *
And here s where possible future
danger—and great danger, comes
in, Suppose a man or a woman or
a child keeps eating small amounts
of DDT continuously and unknow-
ingly. It is st ' in the body fat.
Then that person becomes ill, and
cannot eat normally. The person
then begins li ing in part on the
body fat. With those fat tissues
being broken down rapidly, the
DDT in them will be released into
the blood stream at a much higher
rate than is normal. Will the DDT
harm that person?
Resistance to DI)il' varies among
individuals, Even the sante per-
son's resistant! is not the sante
all the time. 'Therefore, nobody
knows when even a relatively low
amount of 1)1)1' alight prove to be
pt -'son which tips the scales be-
tween life and death in a person
whose t;esistance was already low-
ered by sickness or other cause.
* *
The reports from which I have
quoted were issued as a warning.
They are not enough to cause us
to stop using these insecticides,
which are so important to our food
supply. Already the; have destroy-
ed billions upon billions of disease -
carrying insects, but it's no secret
that much of the spraying, in the
past, has been on the basis that
if one gallon of spray is good, ten
will be ten times better.
* * *
In future much greater care will
have to he taken. The reckless use
of DDT—such as the fogging of
entire towns—has brought forth
the official warning from the MS.
Food and Drug Administration
that such action is "playi•, with
dynamite."
New -- And All
Of Them Useful
Tiny Radio. Only about the size
of a pack of cigarettes, this radio
has antenna and earphones which
plug in at top and Is carried much
like a hearing aid. Weight 454
ounces, has 3 tubes and operate/
on batteries good for 30 hours or so.
Two Way Screwdriver, Blade has
two working ends and can be pull-
ed from handle and reversed. One
end will tighten cross -slotted
screws, the other the ordinary kind.
Electric Shoe Shiner, Shoe is
placed—even without taking it off
foot—in this machine and switch Is
turned, Coarse brushes first remove
dirt, then another brush is fitted
and the shoe is cleaned and polish-
ed.
Midget Plane. Baby British built
plane flies 55 utiles to the gallon of
fief, with average speed of 66 miles ,
per hour. Weighs only 430 pounds
or less than average motorcycle,
Portable Light. Has indicator to
show how much charge is in bat-
tery. May be recharged by plug-
ging into any AC outlet.
Drill Plus Saw. Designed to make
an electric drill do double duty as a
6 inch rotary saw. Used for cross-
cutting, ripping, beveling, or for
ulakng cutouts up to 2% inches
deep. Guard can be adjusted to pro-
tect fingers at all times.
Extra Closet Space. Space saving
plastic hanger for women's gar-
ments, holds a skirt, a slip, a pair •
of slacks, two belts and a ja.ket at
one time,
Heating Mirror. A new radiant
glassheating panel,
designed for
use in bathrooms and other small
roosts, employs a mirror and an
electric light, The light works on
a separate .switch, so that It can
be used independently of heating
plate. Maker says a person can
work in front of mirror and itt the
same time be warmed by its ra-
diant heat.
Truck That Dumps From slide,
This new dump truck body dis-
charges from truck's left side.
Maker claims as advantages for
side dumping (a) ease of control by
operator; (b) clear view of exact
position of truck and location of
dumping ground.. I.,oad is thrown
clear of path of truck tires,
New Deodorant. Works on princi-
ple of surface absorption, and at-
tracts the millions of tiny particles
which travel on small waves, hold-
ing them to eliminate the odor.
Differs from ordinary deodorants
which either send forth a pleasant
to tnask an unpleasant odor, or
serve .to desensitize the olfactory
nerve. Nontoxic, noncaustic, non-
corrosive and harmless to hutnans,
animals or birds.
Helping Red Feather Campaign—This is Marilyn Lavis, 18-
year-old collegiate student who was selected as Miss Cheerleader
of 19,18 from 200 entries in a jalopy parade held to raise enthu-
siasm in the Red Feather Campaign. She is perched on the
fender of her schools four -wheeled "wreck",
By Margarita
ExPRESS TO ROOF
a
THE STANDAR()
iW1t#1 ..•,•I,.`•N.NNN *"." �N.NN.N.NJ•.•..' `'''' '"`"r.N.dNNr PERSON AL INTElt11ST 'rNSN+INNSN�tMr+►•rIINtNN•IN.
YI•:
Dry Goods
WALLACE'S
--Phone 7;1-- Boots & Shoes
—WOMEN'S VESTS AND SNUGGIES-
12 percent two! and Cotton, also;il percent \\ fall and cotton,
MEN'S
FLEECED SHIRTS,
DRAWERS • COMBINATIONS
PENMANS (955).
BOYS'
FLEECED COMBINATIONS,
PENMAN'S (95s).
N I INTE
Beaus SIiiie
�
lrtthtrt. Choir, !n t
J
Mr. and \Irs. R. 1). I'hdp attended'
` • _ ! ,• • teal Technical ,
Schu,'l, London. \1r. 1lut:h \I:trl'I'- 4 __kindalc, pre,ideut of the choir, is a
brother of \Irs. Philp. �r:1CA'l`ION IS OVER-
t \lr. and Mrs. Stance Chapple, of
'1'ce,v,ater visited on Sunday \\ith Mrs.
' F. \lrtraIf.
MEN'S HEAVY WOOL CHECKED SHIRTS,
JACKETS AND PARKAS.
N.N..•I.N..rNNNI....NNN.N N•N.Nr...N ~IP K r. N..rrr•I.4•
•�.• ♦ 44+
4 ♦ • • • • • • • 41 • ,•• ♦ • • •••••, \\
�� 1,•♦♦'♦NH,•♦,'N1148.1,N� �Hr• •••4 :1 •� ,1.;•1�...••1H�e .�1••1 •�IY�, �H♦•I�N•11r• ISN♦ rr• 1.1 �H� ..1�• . 1 1 1t,•
sj. NI is; Iran NI ills of I.undnn, \\loo i,
♦t• aticndin' \We. lent l'niursay, visited
:1:'h.rp)r:ln±hn, then, \I r•. I. \\'..\l ills, ot•-
41, cr the week -end.
•
'i• \1 r. I wee e I I t .l< I11 Toronto \ i,ltctl riga rrNNresrrra•rr It SI
\ill! \Ir. and \Irs. Charles Sunder
and \Ir• and \Ir,, John \tills Burin
1
r e Deliver. -- L. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
_VH•♦i♦H�H�f♦�Nl• �• 1N�•1�H�H�H�H�H�H�1 •�. � •�H�HWW4 �♦ 11♦�•I�H�N�• �H�1•�H�H�H�N�H�•1�H♦O •�H�H�H�H•OO1H�N� 1�H�H�H��
$ N o\\' that SUIlUlier is over
'Creat, your hail' to a
NEW PERMANENT
WAVE •
with oil treatment.
Eugene is Our Specialty,
Make your appointment
for morning, afternoon,
of evening
\Irs. Freeman' •I'unley, \Iainw Lynn.' t
and (Kathryn, \;,;tc11 the (r;:lt r' '
mother, Mrs. Thoma. \l ,tier, of Brus-
sels, last Thursday,
\Ir• and Mc, Fr, l Fa\\eett, \li,s
Gladys dys Fat\ vett, and \I r... I .I,chyer, all
of Toronto,`'lent the ttre!: rr,,l trill±
their m,,ther,Mrs. .\• Fawcett.
r. :, nt► \1 r.. \\'nu, \\'':!; nut nut;l of
\Win tsar .,,rut !a,t \sect: with \I r, an I
\I:',. -tiullcreoc1:,
\irs, \\', I, Pett, spent at f. \e d y•
last \\e k \vital \Ir. and Mrs. kd,
FOOT) STORES --
.
JELL-O ,POWDERS7 Delicious Flavour ,
Flavours, 3 pkgs. -31
WESTON'S DIXIE CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS ... 40c
GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS ..
SPIC AND SPAN ..
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
BREX, RED RIVER, OR VITA B CEREAL ,
MOTHER JACKSON'S CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX
AYLMER CFIOICE PUMPKIN .. ..
AYLMER DICED BEETS . .
HILLCREST SHORTENING
20 oz. tin 20c
per Flag. 25c
per tin lac
large pkg. 29c
34c
large 28 oz. lin
2 20 -oz, tins
1 I. carton
13c
19c
39c
FRESH FRUIT- • FRESH VEGETABLES.
hat,lins, Dates, ('runes, Pigs, Peel, Glace l rn;t, ('itrt n feel, Candied
Pineapple, Almond Paste, Reel el. Breen t:herr;c., (ucrataut,
Shelled Pecans, \\'aluuts. or .\In:onds.
LIFETERIA • NEW LiFE • PIONEER FEEDS.
Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth
cGifl
rive
.1. '\Ir. awl Mrs, .\1. • \Ie.\\'illi;nes and th tvrrl:.
family. \Inti. hay donut. and I'at-y;
•� \\I'a, tf It!'an!:.'1'd, ChIL'll n\'t'I' 11!t'NH- Dorothy Sutherland, (tall) 81111
• \teel<-end wit:! \Ir. and \Ir•. (Marie I',Ita, (If London, \!i.; 1:11eru Robin ,n
•; Io'lll-tuns • of Toronto, .,ells ther eek -end wit,1
• 1tcv. and Nits. 1'. (lvsdale ,11 'l'horu-:their parents, \1r, ::'l Mrs, I, II. Ru-
: `Talc \sere gt!rst, of \Inti, I, \1 • \1:11;1' bin un.
:?.
r.
.
:,
•
•
▪ •
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,r•
Blyth Radio Service
BEATTY WASI-IERS AND IItONERS.
PHILIPS, SPARTON AND STEWART-
WARNER RADIOS.
RADIO REPAIRING.
We carry a complete line of Radio Batteries
and Supplies.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed,
Phone 165, Blyth.
In, . ..,, 1 \1,.1. el 161, ,b..,_ 1. . I, .f.1 1.1111.%4. I., .Ir _
Thnrs., Fri., Sat. Specials
Maxwell House Coffee lb. bag 57c
Oxford Inn Spaghetti and Cheese 20 oz. 10c
Choice Dewkist Peas 2 for 29c
`Tip -Top Tomato Juice 28 oz., 2 for 23c
Stokely's Catsup 13 oz. 24c
Old South Grape Fruit Juice 2 for 21c
Konsert Wax Beans 2 for 19c
Watt's Fattening Mash Pellets,
Pioneer Fattening Mash Pellets.
HOL
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
. I .
-I
- I 1
,• 1 • I L. 11.1, 1.1 I. I 1 1 .1 , 1 ..d t141..1k14. LI .._.. .111.1
Proclamation
VILLAGE OF BLY'1'H.
annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the Village of
Blyth, \sill he held in the
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
IvIONDA.Y, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1918
at the hour of tout\:• o'clock ill the forenoon to one o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpa.e of nominating a Recce and four Councillors,
three School 'Trustees, and ,.at' Public L'tlit) Commissioner, and in
case more than the required taw lirr are nominated and a volt de-
manded, a poll -tellI be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1948
FROM R A.\I. UNTiE, 5 P.M., AT THE
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
Its the Said Village of Blyth. _
BERNARD HALL, CLERK.
Dated at Blyth, November 3rd. 19.8.
'1
'
1
E/TNG to eve about
//
Lic.;t
ECONOMVfO°5t aboutVc",k --
041 fiti
koel
"Whirr,
oft6
d 4,a
CAKE
I,W141 lw H�Bit AAbs 1
d suit°nod Maxed Paol
t1 Pound d'°PI'r od c� cS'el't s until
(/t pocn�'0ca glace v Meet rt;Ct►tc {at•
ya Pou tN1ed Putit at
m11d as fluff. dua11Y t" notoy,
1 cup ,button j1Rhpd odd Pr' int thotpoyy.det
Ing 4.OY ►scat
1/4 cur (c �, t nrixra[ctuut, bnktnB Add drY
t/n,00sPot nutrneg
oon oxlcoct s4t� pu(1tY t.\ cut It tin11«ith, milk,
1 cup gran (Arnow*sago' am,trcUnstnit rn �ttiontii\\'ll
1 cup granulated"""n1 pith
9 °ggs s111edPudly plourdet i1'�(•'d:5 or and^tt`"
9/1 caps ctLtn9 Po arta ; tt,�!`anc dcc t[er,1 the tout
ours b
Itenseoontall htfn"'ttrecd pa�,1�tshnut`ljt}tun ted
VI
1tcuP sW b onched almondscac'lfdhvailahlu,nP Slake c,�rg
g ouncos z Sldl �crc„• ,due for l',: -. t y,Zp
1
(optional) ix ,cell n�mun:ls,i 15251''lt,t set (''t \n•
i'rc fleour,and Sir ur 1 11((run, s s�j uwtk° ��,cnrctnn\se ect�n�- nfot
cep, .til ,side cn\;c
►rri ut lYl flour, Stir a ' `.,(ll\:{ 1 . lor\tllSt rellp� t'��„t1 t►1eculttllit•
cd vett► (104.1 ted. Crcnm ccs up before
rye}} coat ti P: soft, add nut- st r t 1apc
b',nte �m(A ` 44(41 s to u icy da.
vL e (nalmt vouumtF' u[c
otter, mud b it %alta
and : beat
ally odd sugar and
ypplA J
You'll love its
ppax colouring,
smooth texture., wonder.ful flavour. And this special
PURITY f .ODI( recipe s in
tune with your budget. Pound for
round it's economy hospitality.
rids new "\'tihite Christmas”
( a?.e c::Iis fo PURITY FLOUR,
the dcpcndahie favourite that's
milled from the finest hard %•heat,
For holiday baking , . , and everyday baking
go right on using Purity Flour. It makes
wonderful cookies, pies, cakes, buns, bread
it makes wonderful c\erything,
845•F•8
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR
PU
PURITY
OATS—
GRAND
FOR
BREAKFAST
erg
FLOUR
FOR ONE RESULT
--PERFECTION
.11 1.1, 1 u- ..1..111 11 rr1 . 1..1 .,• 1 I...
31 1/u:'s you the famous Putuly Conk
Book with its H"`: recipes, de it p11t
in the Purity Flour 1. itcht n, fiend t4
your ovaria Purity Flour dills Office
St luh11 N.B., Montreal, (nuc.,
Ottawa, Ont., 'Toronto, Ont.,Winn, nen,
,tau., Catttaty, Alta., \'ancouver,
Name
ttrect
City Produce
.I • •I.li:......1. ,. I, :...I. 1111 I
Procla ::anon
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT,
The annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township of Ilnllett
trill be held in the
COMMUNITY HALL, LONOESBORO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 19-18
The Clerk will be in the It ni:nunity IL•tll, Londe.boro, from 1 to
2 I':\I• to receive \unlinai;ons for 1 Rccvc and 4 Councillors for to
hold Oifice for the VCal- of 1919.
\\'lien a propo•r,l Candidate is n ' present his Nomination Paper
shall not be valid tuilc. there ;s :.,ached thereto evidence satisfac-
tory 11, the hetnrnin; Officer that 'le ens: ants to be so Nominated.
\
incetieg of tht• I;icctur, \\I'd be 'sell in the Cua"nnlity 11:111,
lenule,..hnro, at 2 P.M.. Friday, Nov,-. 'n•r 2) th, to hear pr. , .1 Can-
didates and in care more than the t rehired n•,ntber of Candidates to
fill the Offices are Nominated, at -41 a vote • elnandcvl, n Fell Will be
111.111 on
1'IONI)AY,1)ECEMBER 6th, 19,18
from 9 A.\t. until 5 1'.M at Ute conning places:
POLL POLLING 11..1C1f,
1. Forester's Ball, 1:;nburu
2. School House S.S, No. (,
3. School house, S.S. No. 2
4. Community Hall, Londc<boro
ti, Ceminunity Ha11, Sul!uncrhill
i = 5. Cununn'ity IIa111, Loudcsbaro
_ 7. Forc•tcr's Ilan, Aulturn
08-3.
-1 -
1 i. R.O.
Sec \rel \Icltrien
11crt Beacom
I lteph Flynn
1'hnnas \tiller
Ephrianl Snell
Frank I•nn'.'nart
\\'illiant Craig
GEORGE W.
POLI, CLERl<
Lphriamt Clark
Lco Watt
Bernard Tighe
Emerson 1lesk
Orval Rapson
Robert To\\Inseml
George Lawlor
COWAN, CLERK.
a
.1 •
Wednesday, Nov, 10, 1948
., , 1, 1o1n..,, mi. I. 1.._ J,.,. .i.w.131111kUCSIMINMeifillUBISMINCIMMVIlle.1l .1. •, I .11111111111.
NOW is the Time to Take
PREPARE NOW '1'O KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH.
\Vantpole's Extract Cod Liver .
Neo Chemical Food .... .
Vila-Yint Multiple Capsules ...
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules . -
A. B. D. Capsules . .
Cod Liver Oil Capsules -....
Entoral -- Oral Celt! Vaccina ... ......
Scott's Emulsion
Kepler's Malt Extract and Cod Liver
Ethan Creosote and Guaiacol ...
Junior -Mins (Capsules for Children, 0
. $1.03
$1.35, $2.95 and $4,95
. $l.75 and $3,00
• 89c and $1.53
$1.10, $2.07 and $3 5)
. $1.15
95c, $1.50 anal $4.25
5'c and $1.19
90:: an l $1,50
....... $1,00
to 12 years) $1.25
R U. FHILF, Phrn. G.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
1
Y wincrsp sista ryt46A' nsonnoin auto ineasortn stla nwao utysperwasseivisma,11
XtVAICIgIVC4111ttw 4K144:tt: KICICKICKI2X44! !C''.t:;t04N!CIIIICst!alc.!ellit4lltiV41(1/1 /1.1
Thank 1.7 u.
IhO\v : eidO1n We find tittle to express
tlic sentinlellts We feel.
Nevertheless, we appreciate how touch
oui' customers have contributed to our pro-
gress, We say l'halli{ You for your loyal
support,” In the sante spirit of apprecia-
tion we invite the patronage of those we
have yet to ; er'Ve.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE -- t7UNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 ur 69. lllyth
J
f
r
a
1
Irl
1§21D atnVileakaibik.NI l;»VAMMZIkVi:: Wta NNIUala,atatat?iNDI MN7ilaNliNkA14
rr...N.e N.e•we....N.t.rrlN..rr.J.4sI #4.0114.3 SM.
Bread a Cakes
- Pasiry
FRESI-I BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY.
IIAVE OUR. DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR 1)0011
ON TUESDAY, TIIt1RSDAY AND SATURDAY.
The IIOME BAKERY
11.'1'. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
•N.PrNr. *INN' 41,11~ *414.##M, Nr..*Nrl.r r.tr. I14,1. NO.rN....rI.N.J.
612 .I 11.11, 1 u'.,1 1 I. .1.b1.1i lei N. b.. , i11 J.. 1.n-1,1 1414 foI.1JlhI II BLL I.61. ILIPL{di.,b 1.1 ,. ,11,.14141
Speiran's
ard are
PHONE 24. BLYTI-I.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
SHOT GUN SHELLS
BB, 2, 4, (i, 71;2, S.S;G., and Rifle Slugs, Rifle Shells
250:3000, 25-20, 303 Savage, 22 1 -Ii -power, 30-30.
Coleman Gasoline Stoves, Lamps and Lanterns.
Rotary Ricers, Coal Hods and Shovels.
Coleman Oil Burning Space Heaters.
Get those storm windows fixed now. Some of
the cold weather is here, and the rest will be here
soon.
0.11111113S1111111111r •istl.. A 11AYI.1!•1
NeN.NNrs• N.r.NN.. ##,N.NN1..s.Nr�
N.rI..rNSN
Sankey, London
FOOT CORRECTIONIST,
will be at
R..1. PHILLIPS STORE, AUBURN,
on the afternoon of
WEDNESDAY, NOVE1IBER 17th,
•: mo-srNrN.•rrrNrerrrN~4.##•••maeN
4.4kern.••Nsr14Ir44NN44.
j Miss. Olive McGill of 131\th, and Miss spent the week -end with the latter's
I i Isobel 1',', R.\., of Kincardine, were parents, Mr.. and \Ir;. Nelson Lear,
'I'oroni. :sitors t1114 week. 'anti harry, and other friends.
1 ' Mrs. : • Coning spent the week -end
,.. the home of her son, \I r. laugh MISSION BAND TO MEET
Coming, and M rs. Cumiug, of Luck- The recrttlar meeting. of the Missionnow. ' Band of Loving Service will held
r. and \Irs. ?Imes Scott of Tor- Saturday, November 13th, at .i o'clock
onto, Miss Helen Lear, of Brampton, Bring your mite boxes.
i
.1