HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-09-14, Page 1TH
VOLUME 5 1 - NO, 51, BLYTIL ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1!, 1919
Scheerer Badley
Midi United Church, with hasl,ets ot
gladiolus and asters obteed on t he al
tar, was the setting for a prctiy ill•
Iiiii ii Wi'lliliW4 i.il Saturday, Sep•eitilg:
loth, 1949, at .i p tn., It hen Joyc,'
Alarie, daughter oi Mr. and Nli.,. liar
' 01,J Itailley, of I. I. 3, \\ alton, \\,:o
united in marria...e to \Vatter EcIard,
Sclicerer, sou of Mrs, Ilarbara Schee:-
er, of Clifford, and the tate N1r. Got
ley Scheel er. Rey. 11', ,I, Rogers 1.1
ficiated for the di ili.i i ;
rot••,,, cel enmity
1Vedilim.; music n as played by Nlis•
Shirley Phillips, of Ill:. tit, and duritr, ;
the signing, of the reg.:ter she played
"I'ecan c."
Given hi marriage hy her father, the
bride was ;011'm:tit (t3' '.)\iI( I in a
iloor-leitth di e.s of tlit e s di.
\•ictorian sole, net yoke, \vith a bill' 1 .
collar, and lily -point slue ;es. 1 ler fin -
.:
ger-na
tipil veil \vas held iW..
ii 1 lace ith .
0,. i.. : :•.4,?„4:
bride, v, is bridesmaid, gowmal itt
Sweetheart roses,
NI:Ns Jean Bad'ey, IlVin•Sisit'r Of ille
. ,1 .„.1.;.:i,...
..„.
i.-..• o'''' .,
... •„,„
:, ..•4, ..f."
4',...4„
' .'''A lft)t-:•i'" ,...1.,,,
i;
a beaded coronet and she wore a dim- ,.:' :
-itrao ,.
ble string of pearls, the gift of the
t.Tootil She carried a bouquet of red , ,.....,,V ,,,
syr,,. , -, l',,..'-• ,. -i,..4
. ,,,44.44.‘,.,4„,,,,,,,„.,
,.1
4,..
illative ta; feta \\•ith yellow halo mums.
In...hires:4 awl yeilow mittens, and Car-
ried yellow roses ;old baby mums,
GODERICII WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WON FIRST PRIZE WITH 110BBY FAIR ENTRY AT BLYTI-I FALL FAIR
Nliss Shirley !Loney, sister of the Pictured above is the (j (1111(11 \Viuneo's Instittite•,, carry in the 1 1(1 It Jail. Come,t held in connection with the Itlyth Fall l'air. The Goderich entr\.
hride, wa,, juoior hridemiaid, gowned won first prize, The I loliby Fair. sponsored Ity the \Votit..11', Instiotte. proved 11, be one of the highlights of the Fair, 'huntt on the right is NI rs. \\'. Price,
in Yellow la (feta %Oh Illative and yel- Secreotry of the Goderich Branch, it Idle on thy left i., M rs. . \ . \\ ilkim., I tis trio 1 nrector, 111 the background is the e.:Iiibits, some of which \velamade
low headdress, and y•ellow mittens, 111,1 hy charter members,
carried pink roses. the community. Ife exemplified that
, • .
Glenn ‘Vighlnialt, of Clifford, \va. . - spirit in his lime surroundings where
_ .
.....
best man, and the usners were„losepli 1-Iodgert - Flowatt, Fine Exhibits, (;ood Crolvtl, co,,,,,,)(de 1 when the rain started at lalf Club Friel their Achievement Hay,: he put in many happy hours beauti-
1\161i of Guelph and liar\ ey Ilreauti-
At 1;1;,11t It'ilil Fair 1)espite hill .1 o'clock. Other features of the \\ ith In Ilolstein cabes on display. !lying the grounds 111 connection witlt
I
gain, of Clifford, The Londeshoro United Church tt:o :how were in full swing. The Ilitrun Placings of the calves in order: Nor- 1 his home and the post office. He was
A reception was held at the home of beantiitillY ticr"rated with Pink and Itainy /1 fternt)on
' k:,,,,at- maid, and \\ htic slimv had ma Leemiog, Id:. 2, \Valium J. F. i an enthusiastic member and worker
the bride's parents, which was decor. Mike gladioli told lighte‘l candles on ()lice again rain marred procceditots ;tit h"1 1:1) etitrie,•• over 50 more than N'rliEl:nittlid, Clinton; Jack l'aill'.g-1,iti the Myth Litms (hit), having held
ated %Oh Pink and white streamers, Sal'inlaY, ;'-'1'1. lli. when in a cercluon3 at C•t• PP th Fall Fair held last \\ e 1 last 3 car. Other classes of livestock n•ond, Clinton; 'Uwe hrock, Grantor' ; l differtmt offices:, and at the time of his
gladiolus and pi,..,,k and mauve asters, at 2:111) o'clock: in the afternoon Mar- liunda.s, but in spill of the 551 111111 \., CR' W. II represented and competition 1 toitgall Chit ton, ( ;whale!! ; George 1 death was the Club's 3rd Vice- Presi-
The Itride's mother received in :I dress garct Helen, only daughter of \Ii . and the Fair carried on to a climax \\ ith a 55 Is keen. The inside exhibits ,howed Turton, lioderich; Don Campbell, Ilay-1 dent. lie \vas also a member of Blyth
Of llilVy Hite figured crepe with black Mrs• NViiiiier Ilostitt, I Itillett to;\ nship, bang- up crowd at the evening concert a twoh;ed itwrea•:e over itt•eyiotts years. field: Joltimy McBride, Zurich; Chris- 'I Branch No. 420, Canadian Legion. Ile
accessories, wearing a corsa'n, of pink lit 1(1111 the bride of \Ir. Nlael•eni.ic and dance, Cl'he li .1,`,,y Fair, spoinaned by the tine ltobson, lit kton; Boyd Taylor,' \vas a member of the men's committee
roses, The groom's 'wilier chose a Graham 11 odger t, Exeter, s•• I:, of NI r. All previous siens had rditted to \\'on!ett's 11)011;11e pr,wed to be one of W111 on ; Maurice 11 11 tit Belgrave ; I of the Agricultural Socict3'. In relig-
green crepe frock with black acees- and Nirs. Ittlin Hodgert, Exeter. I:ev. 1 tecord attendance. There nas a go 'd !be main point: of interest, it w.,ts tin- (..ecil \\*Aker, lirl:ton; John S. NI til - !lion, Nit.. Ttisker belonged to the United
'11 15 and a cors.tee of yellow roses. : S bode): 11. Brenton officiated at the it i sd: but thre,ttening weather dedimt fortitm.tte that the rain drove most of rn-, Seaforth ; Ros: Dobson, 1:irl:tott ; 1 Church. \\ here he was a regular at
I)ittner \vas served to the guests byduld-ring ceremony. Mrs. S. 11. thm
e orning Li :d many at home. It (lit crowd Nwhile others John Campbell, hayfieldF
; dwitt fhinii,!tenWO
der. Ile an, l'ider in the '313111
, oe
Nlisses Shirley 1itoil of llespeler, ' Ilrelll"tt Presided at the organ awl look, d at Foot) a, th,mgh the \\ cattier tool: refuge in the huiblito;s• hayfield; 1„ Goutlie, Seaforth; I:eith . United (laird), and: served on the
lire
nice atitivain, of Clifford. Igrin; and Nils': Thelma Shobhrook, of the Ilan •cliburn pipers, got under way 2125 ClatiSt .
{OIL In slioWIllanship C011nletiti011, 'Jack' yeill'S. His ever-\villing help will be
Nichride, Zurich: lames, Harris, Kirk-: Board of Stewards for a number of
Gwen Stephenson, of Guelph, and Iter-!,Pla3cd the Bridal Chorus from :1 ohen- nimbi fair up. The parade, beaded it!, Race Results
. For a wedding trip to Northern tan- !Lolitlesboro, tvas soloist, go\vittal in or- on schedule, .\ civic Fee; idiom attend- 1 irr, ..., Express, E. Taylor, Exe- Villi 17(!ittowl tyal first, follovved by greatly missed in practically every,
tario, the bride doz)ned ayellow gabar- 1 tlii(1 net and wearir',.; a yellow rose ed by town and hair Pard dignitaries,' ter atirvey ) ..... .. , .. „. „ 1 1 1 Christine Dobson, .1, E. VattEgmond, phase of local arlivitY•
sor;e4, with a rorsa...o. of tea roses, I and, duCtig the s'..g.Mtig of the register, 1:estaurant at noon, to the I low I.cs- Torn, r's Corners .. _ . . 2 2 3 .Stirei\'itig, besides his sorrowing
\\•ile, are three sons, Glenn, at home;
dine snit, navy coat and navy acces- , eorsage. She sang "I Love l'ott Truly" wiis temlered in tit: Commercial Hotel losele rwattort, 1!„ Hamilton :old Tom Brock.
On their return the young couple rill \Valk Beside Vott." The bride, It Frost awl other Pr: wincial retire- Aliss Lucianna„:1, Smith,Lloyd, of Brockville, and Ross, of To -
will reside in Guelph, 11)ecanse of the slut len, Vines: of her F(titativei. (tti the ,ral,t•ri platfatii, , .:(ittli Bruce ... .. .. ,. . 3 3 4 Bride Ilt)tioured •1)rior 'Co
Otte brother, Jack Tasker, of
Guests were present from Clifford, i, father, was given in marriage by her at the grounds, the addre,s of w el- 1:r.y. Axworthy, (:, NleClottil, Marriage • Hamilton, and ti gra»dson, Douglas, of
ronto.
tittl
o ier marriage on ..aturday, Illyth, also survive,
Guelph, Hespeler. GallNVlt
, aott uncle, Mr . Robert Gar Incr. Cbit' (t coc
a- ni1' 1'. te
and.ed n.by 1:ceve Franklin ()wen Sound . . . _ ... 4 4 2 Piot lo 1 s
Lockport, N.1'. ty. She %tore a gonn of labial satin Itainton, Other speakers, besides Nly. G, Nlaid, L. Guy, Clinton _ ..t, 5 5
40 N1r.Nlackenzie Graham llodgert, oil A private funeral service was held at
styled on pi inee,: lines with bertha I:rost, included J. \V. 1 hottia, NI.P.P, Eva Itrailtn, 11, O. Jerry, God -
Exeter, '.1 11 I Iclen I1owiltt, \vas tile; ' „
, !his late residence on Friday morning,
Engtigonent Announced I clay blitinns down the front to the tor North Huron, A. Y. NIeLean, N1.1'. I'vill.1 Cillicoot, ..\, Kiley, CI:11toll / / -
collar littl net yoke, lily -point sleeves, for Iltiron-Ilimce, L. E. Cardiff, NI.P. midi
.. .: kilt t_ :.. - onottred guest at several htimiy ev.1 at .11 o'clock, following \vItich the re-
. 5' (1. (.1 (II.nt, to honour the ()erasion. mains rested in the Illyth United
Mr, and NIrs. Leonard Rooney an- i , Church until 3:30 o'clock when a public
i waistline, and a full skirt sweet jug in- for I 1111.1.11-1)C1111. ;Ind the I'llil. Iltlard 218 Class:
1`..ounce. the engagement of their eldest oilAts(1,Itioee„11;;::;.leisisl`,"*YheL.“:11;,tingtilililti:;:i.rs"aolf1 :service tvas held. The church •was fil-
to a flowing train. Ilse full..lett,;(11 President, N1r. tidliert Nethery. NI :i,, Corporal Grafton, 0, Con -
daughter, Nhirgaret Elizabeth (Betty), the 13th ei:illee,h,„ of iiiiflett gath..11ed to capacity, and the service was
embroidered \Tit was held in !dace by Ali% Frost spe.le of li's plca,Itre in a/- l tiim.diani, Clandeboye am-
l'ettnington, to Charles Ralph Brig- - ered for an enjoyable evening- of cro- cliriittlitt:ted\lby sthe minister, 'Rev. W. J.
1 a headdress of calla lilies and ()rattle Oittling the Fair, and (Inch on the \ ast I it -s) . .. . ..1 1 '
con-
It;int, youngest sr') oi Mrs, Brighton,r tanley Sibtliorpe blossoms; and she carried a cascade t'NPahl'i'm i'l. rtiral IlYdr" in this area. 1 (Inv Mar. I:. KirkbY. NValloil 2 2 1 1iitoi„
„ lotionet of Ilriarcliff roses. Helen \\li the recipient of a Rogers. ' ' ' •
t
t l'he maid of honor, Nliss Elsie ilray, cellent..work the., \\ ere acco.molisliitn',,, s\ It illurnst .1 beautiful electrical Alladin. table Lunn r,1 Hi " LI: solo • "TI ‘ Old
and the late James Brigham. 'rue, lie toneratatted the hoard on the ex- •p,d,i,, Ch:lcoot, R, lit.l.by,
_________...- i Titatties road, wore a fluor -4111.0h told otitelally declared the ban open. : may Direct, J. (•.alitpliell, Sea -
served, I\ ugged Cross," accompanied by the
church organist, A. E, Cook. A pro -
marriage \vill take place itt September,' , : - 3 3 ' and chesterfield table. Lund.% \vas
who \Yin celebrate her fourth hirtliday Imes 11.11 11 net yokt• and hertha collar, See Fair Prize List And Oth.t. News 11,,I, 1,ocl<ltart, 5. Broolne, Sea-
, recipient of many lovely gifts, when
on september 211d, men was the 1 fmion of beautiful floral tributes. was
ei,vidience of the esteem of the deceased.
Cow4vatulations to Ititli Nlarie Noble 1 g.`"" `'.i green Infieta el" °" Prince" r -- ---- - - — ,.... _______ , b.rtli .. .... .. .4 4 4
on September 18th. 1 tittrieg the hour of the service blinds
5 -
• and inatelung headdress and mitten:, On Pogo 7 .
^.......m.•• She carried a colonial Iminittet of phil; forth .... . ..
Dairy (al( Club were draNvit, as the business places
i . ________.....• ____........... frtends :old tieighbours of the holm -
1 1)elight roses, The bridesmaids, Nliss Good Races ' dary met at her home. .,1ni address
The Myth Public Library %vas closed
LIBRARY I-IOURS THIS WEEK I \Vinnifret1 Hodgert, London, ga,t,t\t\IIIN;lisosi 1,,,Sii rav,.. cia,,e,. •i•km heats had 1,1,eit ,ai, his s itied g i 0 , of.iji,, liiii.„11 Dairy
Jena Schute, 1.irlitoit, %tore 'mile fine entries were entered in v..11'elt the Black and \\like ,dumv went • Helen replied suitably.
In a show ring adjoining the one lit was read by Jean Gkusher, to \\ hick
Again 011 setttettl r ti t ti 1 1 1 celitititeettelitiyie.tit was made in Blyth Union
... eksed their doors out of respect.
011 Tuesday, a11,1 will again, remain mauve and 3:ellce,v taffeta made oo the pf NI isi risie itri;:ey-. 6',1,'I'nanne-sle 1-1(30:::. Pallbeat•ers were Nlegsrs. R. D. Philp,
closed today (Thursday). The librar- friends met to present her with a bas- -
E. T. .13ainton, (co. Radford, \'s. N.
same lines as the maid of honor's. They
but, Miss 1)c,rothy Poplestone, is on alsk'lladillitclthig headdresses and mit- ket of gifts. •flie gifts were carried in .
:. \\ atson, .1, 11. \\'atson, and I). NIcKen-
holidays. The library \vill be open 011 tins `Ind carried eoloniab bouquets ofzie. EloAverbearers Isere 'Messrs. N.
Saturday afternoon itt(1 evening, as ' Ye111" ""`I "'hitt' 1.'"e'. The II' wer ..1:'hy Nlargaret and 1,1511 Litxton. ,‘
.„.:-,n \\*, Kyle, h. Smith, G. Nit:Nall, G.
usual. 1 girl. Gayle Luxtitti, Mitchell, niece of 1. 4-.4,- . ;oldress \vas read by Nliss Marion I log- 'p ,. ,- ,•-• t ti ..t A I ....,.!Aig,
0......a.o...........• • •••• a."... 1 t 11 e bride•....rootit, wore a flimr.h11:4111 / two. pi rxeler. many beautiful gifts :2\arin.:11‘gi.or:J. Nk.leart‘urpioteitizicil.i.m0Antda:litanild.
.. ::. . * \yet e received, A program Iva; pre- Gerald (::aitipheil.
! frock of pink taffeta made similarly to 1
AllIONG 'IIIE CIIURCIIES I to tlio,c of the byttit,ttitit,l,, and ear- 1 1 :totted hy• the inis,ion circle girls: It 1:elatives and friends attending the
PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII tied a no,(gay of pinl; 1)el;ty,ht roses: ..7;...,,,, , y tt•as in this community. that Helen
'sot:nu lito first three Years of "et Holstein, Palgrave, Toronto, Brock-
, funeral from a distance were front,
Rev, John lloneyman, Nlinistet . and steli'lanotis, Larry Gardner, Cro• ;
warty, yourq: cousin of the bride, ear- 1 .: tearldmt career. Itlia,ituiltott, Niagara Falls, Sea -
Sunday service at 11 a.m. : • ..,..: 0.- September 8th, N1rs. \vihrer ‘;ille,'
l'RINITY CHURCH, BLYTH tied the rings on a satin eit,hi.m. Ile; ' , wrto. roctcson, Rilmerston, I.tickno\v,
llth Sunday after Trinity 551111 white trousers and a 11:!1".' jack-; • • . ill, \VA t t 01101 .Ii11(.11 10 lier 'mute during Point Clark, Ilelgravc, Clinton, and
cause of Harvest Festival services m
No service itt the Myth church oe- „ ,
Nliss Alice Rogerson, Organist and
(.1toirmaster,
1 brother ef the le.ide, and Nir. 1Zeg.i
• tiodgert, Timmy.; rotd.
\vere NI r. James I Imvatt, 1 Itillett, :
land, Thames road; and the ushers ,
::1':'---•,:,:t:`,...,.!.'.•';':
u
t.?'......'.' ,.. -.. . .
Giiiiililn, Nii,i maelorie Irish), and n:tinity is extended to the family in
the afternoon and eveniiit.,.. at 3 It 11115
Tea, in honour if her daughter. NI ea f (11.(1.'
tro-s,eati• were, NIrs. It Cdott,Iter. Nirs.
1,,:, Jean (114,114t.i., oisidayinz the thew time of bereavement.
Ilio.se scrvng tea InCitlile(1, NIN. Cr. The sincere sympathy of the cont -
Rev. G. NIntray \\'3.titt, Rector. et. 'rite best man vtas NIr. Joint llor-;
t,.,,,,, - I,. Irwin, and Mrs. 1:,. 1.1ixton, ormer Blytli School Princi-
St, Nlark's, Auburn. All members are The bride:;roont's gift to the bride v•as : n•
cmiliaily weit,Liiiied at these festival a inatchitrz set of 1 Wiles:tone earritivs, .f. ...,____.%. ......•••....I.••
SerViCeSi ...0' - ,.t, i)al l'asses Iti California
bracelet, and neclilitee. To the maid of , -4,.44.,
ST. MAI2K'S CI-IURCR. AUBURN Itottor and bridesmaids he gave sterlint ' -' .: ' . 1 1.)ecoration Service Well
Mrs. Gordon Taylor. . ri, 11 Attended 1.ast l:riday word was received here
silver c•of f,,,. sl„-uus, and h.) the hest , •,.. ;
Organist anti .Choirmaster, man and itshees, to di! pocket eirlim.t, I , <,.. :„. of the sudden passing of Nfrs. R. J. NI.
A reception and dinner AVe.'e Ileiti ill '1 , ,-1' , The annual Heettration Service at
tile elitrelt parlc,-s, Avlito-e th. ytvtim: '•-: • i:-:,..,.;5). 1 Illyth Union t'emetery, \\ as held at ,1
, , llarr. at Ingle\vood, California. She had
11 a..m.: Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- ,
vice -- the Re,:tor, r....,.-, a cerebral hemorrhage and died in a
couple \vere assisted in reeeivitt.4 hy -,--,,t ,h, 14' 11).111.. on Sunday afternoon, with a .
7 p.m.: (:hurch School. l'..'!'*'•.',:-..;,, 114.1.'%•
vices -- the 1?ector. ores of it'IVA. Ileotilelloillt ',heel' 'XIII'
.-:.!:i‘.:4::.ri.....;.i.l.:; tx..(:?....-.:, :',--:', The grounds and general appearanee tielNylrirlitr:rr was well remembered here
oi the ceineten was very pleasing to of (le
, as Nliss Ivera Powell, who, as Principal
8 p.m.:' Ilart.est Thatiksgivink Ser- ,
their mothers. NI es. I 1 owat t wore a ,,, ,.•
• ,4
TRINITY CHURCII, BELGRAVE grey accessories. and a eorsage of illik .,..4., I the large crtm(1. 1 Blob School. taught Continua -
Delight roses: Mrs. I Italvert wcre trit'Yr. :,-;.::A -.:qt:
and Choirmaster. crepe wth navy art•e‘•sori..s. tied a ror- !. ' •.. .,,r-,4.!: ''':' ii!, • \`. lion classes from 191 I to about 1917,
„,.
R
Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
1••••••••••• I l• Ill
MENIIMIIIIMMISI• /NNW MIMI
• 0. •
••,i4
.';70 4"/
OBITUARY
—0—
Albert R. Tasker
The sudden passing on Wednesday
morning, Sept, 7th, 1949, of Albert R,
(Bert) Tastier, well-known and highly
respected Blyth citizen, catne as a dis-
tinct shock to his family and friends.
\Ir. Tasker had been. confined to his
bed for several weeks due to a heart
coodition. Ile \vas in his 53rd year,
N1r. Tasker, a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jaires Tasker, was born in
C-,1,orne township. \Viten he was 3
months old his father died, and with
his mother he moved to lielgrave.
'rasher With still living at I3elgrave
when he joined the Canadian Armed
Services in the First World \Var. Ile
st•rvoil with the lOhst Battalion C.E.F.
from Inh, until the end of the war,
thirHg which time he won a military
medal, :Niter the war he returned to
his home at llelgrave, but a year later
-calm! to reside in Illyth. On August
22nd, 1924 lie married Violet McGuire,
Itelerave, fold in ()ctober of the
ear lie received his appointment
as village Postmaster at Blyth, a posi-
tion he still held at the time of his
demise.
1t(,rt, (s he was familiarly known by
a Must of friends, was a familiar daily
figure on the main street, Ile was al-
ways interested in the betterment of
NliSs Nora VanCamp, Organist :::':),••• , .- . .• •-,
...ey. .,.. 2. ..ogers. woo spo,,:e on 1 she was married to oow Rey, R. j,
' p The ‘,1'e"ikcr„f"r the 'e,rvi" wias the t‘ hen they left for Calikrnia.
sage of hriart•liff roses. l'he ilec,,ra„
1 :30 p.m.: Sunday School. ., ,'• ..-',".- .4 ,;.. aur Earthly Immortality."
2:30 p.m.: Evening Prayer. The Illyth \I ale ()water le rendered ?I' :11arr' RH., in 1914. They travelled
lions were in pink and white. The
bride's table was centref 1 whit a three- three numbers. accompanied at the pi_ tor some years extensively altang the
,'1".: ! Western Coast and Rocky Nlountaitt 1
IILYTII wyrrto CIIIJRCI-I tier wedding. cake. Nliss:.s Jean Calm, .tki,
rzEtfr. Ii7, j. RonERS, MINISTER
1P:13 a.m.: Ope'r.. session of the Sun- Alice Passmire, Ina Harris and 'salt's!
NIcI)onald. an,1 Mrs. J. Clarke and ';:':':;:::!i#
,.... t Soloists App ecia ed •
i tint, t)v Nli,'s \lic( Rogrers,emi States, after which they settlbeadnidn, Los
day School in auditorium of the !Mrs. l'.. Pollard served. i 1 The con gr e e a t iaoprir rcrt,,,f;a ilti,l(yi t ht htl.:tiditt,cettl leAaisrigrhiceeitelissolsiiill:::,e%\riaevielg(tlieelliiYystiiie:
Church greatly aeirvveobriksi st.i cc ess 1 ully
chnrcb. Later Mr. and Mrs. lTotlrert left fot..11 GILBERT NETI-IERY, FALL FAIR PRESIDENT. and
11 :15 '1511.: MOtIling worship. Above is a photo of \Ir. Gilbert Nethery, enthusiastic Presidel, t. I. .11c'ile::mwt.,:rins 3iSililinililoiy":1 \\1.1:151:irt,s1; 1s;,:nrii,lit:Itly coiritter sii;,ite lir liNfloirsisliaN.Ittriel Powell, a tea -
a trip through Northe-r, Ontario aim 1
.to Ottawa and Montreal, the Iritle Illy th Agricultural Society. who headed a large grotto of committees awl Fair
7:30 p.m: Evening worship. mornimx, Sept. -Ith; also the lovely solo v
travelliirT 1f1 a skinner 11151 suit with , Board members, in the work itf making Myth Fitil Eair the success it nas this .
S:iturday, 3 p.m.: Mission Band at
the Mansenavy accessories. On their reorrn they year. Unfortunately, lain haminnered late-afternmut proceediog4. hut that :b3' Mr. NVahler.
Oct2Anniversary Serat 11
will reside at Thames road. Guests \vas the one thing N1r. Nethery would not be res.‘•11'ibie for. Other plitqot ! NIr. Stanley Silithopre assisted the Nfr. Ray W. Madill spent \Venues-
a.m
.
. 3: ices
from AuMh. E
burn, etxte
er Thim,,, 'of the Eair, Urn for exclusive uin T
se he Statu'd. bylar\Vilson Publishing !choir of Illyth United Church Sunday •
. ib is in Hanover. NIr. Madill is plan.
. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. vC. Niiller, road, C.romart 1-.• Kirkton. l'a;khill and (.1"ran'y's photographer. \vere not successfully' developed. The photographer '
.morning, and sang a solo. which was ining* his first anniversary sale. For
of Preston, sill be the guest preacher. Lotidott, attended the wedding. arrived late, and outside pictures were unsuccin.sful, !much appreciated by the congregation, particulars see advertisement on page 5
TEA BAGS
Coe1a'
TIMM' I
0F THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
CHAPTER XIX
Dick's hand reached for his own
pistol, and then dropped limply to
his side. Captain Tun had dis.
armed him when he was made a
prisoner, and Dick hadn't found any
substitute weapons. Were there
more firearms aboard the Betty?
Probably not; Captain 'rum had
robbed the schooner of every
weapon he could lay his hands on.
With a groan at his impotence,
he turned back to the beach, The
Caribs were attacking again.
l'he Caribs were checked again
by a volley of stones, and'withdrew
after that to a safe distance, wl l
Burley and Tucu held a consult ;
tion.
Dick struggled to his feet, a little
bewildered and uncertain what
course to pursue, There were six
white leen, nolo that Pettigrew had
been killed, and a dozen Caribs at-
tacking them, an even disposition
of forces, perhaps if they had been
equally equipped for battle—for
one white man could ordinarily
handle two Caribs—but armed With
pistols that their enemies lacked
the black men had the advantage.
They could pick off their enemies
leisurely without running any risk
from flying stones, and in the end
conquer through their superior
weapons, Bravery did not count
much as a tactor in such a battle.
+ s *
The sight of IIen lying there on
the sand, treacherously shot by the
aribs, suddenly changed Dick's
whole attitude; he felt sorry for
hint, and forgave hint for much of
what he had condemned in the
past. Hen was human; he had a
heart; he was brave and fearless;
be would not attack a elan from
behind, and shoot hint in the back,
"i)antn 'Poco!" he exploded.
"He's a devil! I'll get hint yet for
Hen's sake!"
It was a queer reason for arous-
ing hint to a fighting mood; or per-
haps it was the age-old instinct to
rally to the white man's side, when
those of another color had him at
his mercy more than any sympa-
thy for lien Pettgrew. Hen was
merely a symbol of the eternal
struggle.
"Captain Bedford may have pis-
tols or rifles that Tucu overlooked,"
Dick reasoned. "With two or three
we could rout the Caribs."
Animated by this thought, he
turned and began scrambling down
the rocks, scarring his hands and
knees and nearly losing his balance
once or twice through careless
haste. Vose saw hitn coming, and
waved to him; Dick gave no heed
to her until he stood on the deck,
hot, flushed, and panting:
"Captain Tuctt's gang's on the
other side of the island!" he an-
nounced abruptly.
,.*
Rose recoiled and turned death-
ly white, but Captain Bedford's
face set in hard lines without a
trace of fear in it. "Then we must
get ready fur them," he said grimly.
"Did they see ye?"
"No, but I saw thein."
The old skipper nodded. "Can ye
shoot?"
"Wes, if I had anything to shoot
with. Tucu disarmed me, and took
every weapon off the schooner."
"Did he?" The skipper's face
was wreathed in a crafty sinile. "I
reckon now," he added a moment
later, "he overlooked some of 'em."
Dick turned eagerly to him.
"You have more?" he asked jerkily.
"Mebbe he found 'eni," was the
grunting reply, "but I don't think
so. I hid 'cul fur sich things as
mutiny an' boarding parties. We'll
see."
Leading the way into the cabin,
with Dick and hose eagerly follow-
ing. he began prying up a section
of the floor. After loosening a few
boards he lifted out a small chest
hidden underneath, which, when
opened, disclosed a •treasure more
precious to Dick than the gold tak-
en from the submarine. It Consist -
ed of half a dozen brand-new
pistols of modern pattern, auto•
nnatics of a deadly type, with ant•
munition enough to feed them for
it considerable tittle.
With a little cry of delight, Dick
seized them and began stuffing
them in his pockets, "Ye ain't
leavin' none fur nae," protested the
,skipper. "Ye ain't f iggerin' on
wiping out Captain 'l'ocu's crew
alone. Be ye?"
Dick laughed, the tension broken,
and then in a few words told them
what he had discovered on the
other side of the island, Rose's eyes
widened and darkened, and her Pace
flushed with excitement; but Cap-
tain Bedford merely nodded and
grunted.
"\\'e could do it alone," he mur-
mured finally, "but mcbbee it would
be better to get down to the sail-
ors, an' let 'cut have some sort of
fun. Reckon they'd enjoy it."
"Yes," nodded Dick, "lye must
have nearly enough guns for all,
We must hurry.''
They started up the companion,
but they climbed over the side of
the schooner to get ashore Rose
suddenly protested.
: * 1
"Aren't you going to help me
ashore ,Dick?"
"No," he replied gravely, "you
must stay on the Betty, W'e'll
conte back to you."
She sniffed and tossed her head
in the air. "If father's going I'ut
going too," she answered,
Dick started to protest further,
but Captain Bedford nudged hint,
"No use arguin'," he whispered.
"I've spoilt her. She always has her
way.,,
With a smile she acknowledged
this doubtful compliment, and
climbed down to the mass of
wreckage. Dick somewhat unwill-
ingly extended a hand and helped
her ashore,
\\•!ten they reached the summit
of the cliff, the situation below was
not changed. The Caribs were still
at a safe distance, shooting occa-
sionally at the breastwork behind
which the white Wren were crouch-
ed. Their bullets went wide of the
mark, which induced Captain Bed-
ford to remark, "Ye can't never
teach a Carib to shoot straight.
''t'ain't horn in 'eat. Reckon we'll
show 'eat Itosv to do it."
* * *
Dick had been scanning the rocks
below with a careful estimate of
the danger ahead, The shipwrecked
amen had reached the tipper part
of the beach, and it was possible
to get within a hundred feet of
them tvithout exposing their bodies
by following closely a ridge of
outcropping boulders. When he in-
dicated this to Captain Bedford,
the old skipper nodded, and waited
for hint to lead.
The Caribs had their attention
directed upon the breastwork of
their enemies, and, not expecting
danger from above, they never
once raised their eyes to the sum-
mit of the cliff. This more than
any skill on their part enabled the
three to creep stealthily down the
ridge until close to the hiding place
of the sailors. Crouching there for
a moment they considered the next
trove. Between then and the
breastwork was an open stretch
of flat sand. To cross this they had
to expose their bodies to the cross
fire of the Caribs.
"i'll go first," Dick whispered.
"No, wait a minute," replied the
skipper. "Likely's not then sailors
will take ye for a flankin' party art'
land a ton of stones of yer head,
We got to let 'etn know we're
friends."
"How can we do it without
alarming the Caribs?"
"Reckon we can't. But it's got
to be done."
Suddenly, without warning of his
intentions, the skipper raised his
voice without exposing his head:
"Ahoy, there, shipmates! Look
aloft! Keep them stuns for the en-
emy, an' don't shy any of 'em aft!
We're coming to help ye."
(To Be Continued)
DUKE'S DAUGHTER WEDS
Woodstock, England, ancestral home of the Marlboroughs, was all agog when London's society folk
flocked to attend the wedding of Lady Caroline Spencer -Churchill, daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough, to Maj, Hugo Waterhouse. The woman at left, above, used her bicycle and a con-
venient tree to get a better glimpse. One of the bridesmaids was Mary Churchill, center, daughter of
the wartime prime minister, who will soon be a bride herself, The bride and groom are pictured, left,
leaving historic St. Mary Magdalene Church after the ceremony.
Modern Baby
Goes A -visiting
The modern baby is an exacting
little person. She's a gadabout too,
but whether she travels by plane,
train, or motor she can be nice to
have around, It's all a matter of
routine and camaraderie with her
parent says The Christian Science
Monitor.
Sally's visit showed me how this
can be accomplished. She arrived
by car on a Saturday, having slept
or cooed in her bassinet in the back
scat during most of the four-hour
drive. She carte into the house
followed by the bassinet that her
parents stood on its legs in the
living Croom. Also front the car
carte Sally's own suitcase of clothes
and toys, and a hamper contain-
ing her food. During the night
Sally slept in the bassinet in an
upstairs bedroom. In the morning
she giggled with her mother while
she bathed in a wash basin. The
rest of the time Sally spent in the
living roots, sleeping in her bed
or tv'iggling on her play rug on the
floor.
We were not asked to keep quiet
and none of the fent of the visit
was spoiled by the little five -
months -old lady. Site was quite
happy because site was one of the
household group, yet she had her
own routine and her mother with
no fuss or apologies sale that noth-
ing jogged her out of it.
When Sally grolvs up site won't
be able to live her own life while
visiting. But I'm sure she will be
courteous and well-mannered be-
cause ltcr mother taught her to be
a perfect guest at the age of five
months!
Sugar Known
Since 325 13C
1'o the average elan sugar is
sugar, but to the chemist it is "su-
crose"—just one of over a bun%
dred sugars with which he is fa-
milial', All arc members of the
chemical group called "sacchar-
ides", The saccharides, in turn,
belong to the still larger group of
carbohydrates. Well-known sugars
in addition to sucrose include lac-
tose or milk sugar (generally pre-
pared front goat's milk) dextrose
or corn sugar, and maltose or malt
sugar, states the New York Times.
Probably the first mention of
sugar in history ran found in the
records of Nearchus, an admiral
who accompanied Alexander the
Great on an expedition Elowu, the
Indus River in 325 B.C, Ile said
the party discovered "holey -bear-
ing reeds"
By the seventh century sugar
was known throughout the Orient
and a hundred years later it was
being refined by a process con-
trived by the Egyptians. Many
historians !told that Marco Po'.o
introduced sugar to Europe. Sugar
first seemed to have taken on the
aspect of big business when. an
Italian inventor of the middle
Ages was awarded the equivalent
of more than $100,000 for perfect-
ing a method of making sugar
loaves.
Sugar b}1 any name Is still not
the sweetest substance known to
man. Saccharin, for Instance, is
200 to 700 times as sweet as cane
sugar. Then there is Peryllartiue,
which is sonic 2,000 times as sweet
as sugar. But if its real sweetness
you're after consider 1-n-propoxy-
2-antina-1-nilro-benzene, which is
the atomic age's gift to your street
tooth. Developed during the war,
the tiniest pinch on the tongue can
still be tasted half an hour later.
. Music Everywhere
Can't you hear the bells a -ringing
In the wind and in the rain,
In the rustling in the treetops,
In a field of ripening grain.
In the meadows, where the fairies
And the elves are wont to play,
In the snow upon the mountains,
In the dawning of each day.
In the whispers of love's message,
in the brooks that laugh and sing,
In the dancing of the moonbeams,
In a bird on outstretched wing,
In the rushing of the rivers,
In the perfume of a rose,
In the friends who give us
courage,
In a baby's sweet repose.
In
In
In
In
the laughter of young children,
the pattering oe their feet,
a fragrant old-world garden,
two lives, as one, conipletel
All the world is full of nntsic!
If you listen, you will hear
Symphonies of God's Creatiolt,
Every moment of each year,
—'I'. 11. Glcave,
What's new? Pattern 4911 with
four brand-new flattering features!
A diagonal button•sweepl A modi-
fied dolman sleeve! A longer,
flared peplum; a slim, straight
skirt!
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4911 comes in sizes 12,
14, 10, 18, 20, Size 16 takes 3/
yards 39 -inch fabric, ...
Send -TWENTY CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be acs
cepted) for this pattern to room
421, 73 Adelaide Street West, To-
ronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUM BIR.
Proper Posture
Posture is important in relation
t) health. So, consider your back-
bone. Dolt slump in your chair
as though it were a bed. Straighten
ttp, whenever you find yourself
becoming stooped or slouchy. If
your spine is straight. your intern-
al organs have a better chance to
wori: in utcrantped quarters.
ISSUE 52-1946
THE BOOKSHELF
Return to Jalna
By Mazo de la Roche
In this tenth book of the White -
oaks saga, Miss de la Roche pieces
together a new pattern with ef-
fortless skill, bringing the old
house back to turbulent life after
the bleak years of the war. It is
1943 when the story opens with
the return of young Maurice from
Cousin Derntot's in Ireland and
we see Janna through his youthful
critical eyes, Then Finch conies
back from a concert tour, Piers is
released from Germany in an ex-
change of war prisoners, young
Adeline arrives back from school
to rush her beloved stables, and
Colonel Renny \\'hiteoak, the mas-
ter of Jalna, conies back front the
war,
The huge family, with its under-
current of quarrels and loyalties,
lives for us again in thls delightful
book. Miss de la Roche's touch is
as sure and the charm of her style
as compelling as ever.
Return to Jalna , . By Mazo
de la Roche , , . The Macmillan
Company of Canada .. , Price $3.00,
Stained Cups
If dishes must stand before
washing, be sure to empty and
rinse out coffee and tea cups,
Otherwise, these beverages ntay
leave a dark stain that is hard to
remove,
1f a cup becomes so stained that
soap and water will not remove
the discoloration, rub with a moist
cloth dipped in baking soda, Do
not scour china or pottery, Ilard
rubbing and cleaning powders may
cause color or gilt to fade and
damage the smooth finish,
Chipped or cracked dishes or
those with the glaze off are not
sanitary, however they are wash-
ed. Wash and handle with care
to prevent such damage,
Sunday School Lesson
Paul Claims The World For
Christ
Acts 9:15; 19:21; - 23:11; 28:28.31.
Romans 1:13.18; 15:22.21,
Golden Text, --1 ant debtor both
to the Greeks and to the Iiarbari-
ans; both to the wise, and to the
trttteise.-- Romans t :1 1,
Paul's Programme
Thr world programme for Paul
was divint'y designated for hitt) at
Damascus where lie was comVcrted.
God had chosen hint as an apostle
to the Gentiles and as a gospel
messenger to his own kin'nu'n, the
Children of 1>racl.
,..
I ,tnl'ti great purpose was to re-
visit field; and friends in southern
Europe (Macedonia and .'tchaia),
a hurried trip to Jcruhalcnt, and
afterward `'1 must also see Rome."
God Stands by Paul
God's promise to stand by Patti
was revealed to hint at :. time of
great discouragement fpr Paul's
trip to Jerusalem was featured hr
the outcry of a mph and his sub•
sequent arrest.
The Lord declared that Paul's
tesintony at Jerusalem must be
duplicated at the world's capital,
Route.
Paul was desirous of organizing
an evangelistic and missionary cam-
paign that would be world-wide in
its scope and service. i -lis heart was
set upon Christ for the world and
the world for Christ.
The Power of God
Paul would group all men to-
gether and not divide them as the
Jews into "Jar's and Gentiles,"
nor with the Greeks into "Greeks
and Barbarians," nor with the in•
tcllectuals into "wise and unwise"
He was therefore ready to preach
the gospel in the capital city of
the empire with all its racial and
religious admixture.
Though Route was the mighty
mistress of the world, Paul would
in Iter midst be unashamed of the
gospel, for it contained a greater
power than Route could ever boast
—"l'hc power of God unto salva-
tion" of soul to all eternity. And
that power is available to everyone
wlto believes on Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord, the offer coining
to the Jetv first in point of time,
but extending also and immediate•
ly to the Gentiles on exactly the
sante terms.
Norway's Reindeer
Norway's reindeer herds were
25% destroyed by the Germans
during occupancy but are noir
teaching normal 125,000 head again.
Ion t1'III Enjoy S1n)4ng At
The St. Regis Hotel
'rollo\'ro
• Every Room 11'llh 1t111h
Sboner nod Telephone
• Single, $2,a0 up—
Double, s;t.ao no
• !loud food. Dining and Danc-
ing Nightly
sherhuuroe at Carlton
Tel, 111. 41:t5
Itll1)11s It1.,11"I'11'L'hl,t'
F1'1RNISlI1I) $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA I'ALI,S
OI'I', --• C.N.It. STATION
•
•
•
•
WANTED
All Kinds Of Dressed Poultry
(TOP PRICES FOR TOP BIRDS)
Joseph Cooper Limited
Poultry Dept.
2054 Danforth Avenue, Toronto 6
(We do custom grading)
It Makes YoU Feel
SoMuchBetter.L-=%-"z
" Dr Chase's
NERVE FOOD
r.Chases
NERVE FOOD
The Vitamin Bt Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the `7
nervous system,
60 cts, Economy size, $1,50
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Classified Advertisrog
IIA11Y CHICI(s
PULLETS FOR 111111:DIA'I'1•; 1)17.
livery. Alt ages from 16 weeks to
laying; al reasonable prces, Order
t once.. Also clay old chicks for
Inntedinte delivery, Free catalogue,
'op Notch Chicicclles, Guelph, Un•
toric,
GET '(1'191,1, AII1:.11) 11' i'1' 11
started pullets and started chicks,
1\'c have theta for immediate deliv-
ery. January - February chicles
should be ordered now, Ihny Itat-
(duly, 13e ,John N., Hamilton, Dal,
11111'1'.11\ 11'AA'Is CANADIAN
She needs them during the
Fail months and is going; to get
them, 11'111 you bo ready -to supply
theta:' Thu utirxnnunl egg price
hill likely prevail from about ,duly
1st, I!' 17 to January Kith, 1946. 'Phis
means that a poultryman to make
the most, from his birds utast have
a high percentage of A Large eggs
during that nix 111011111s poria)).
1Videawake farmers are preparing
now to dart their chicks to meet
ft lint;' 80118011 high egg prl''r mat•-
lut, Shirt your chicks In January
and )'ehrunry, You twill not only(
Make Money Wil.li early hatched
chicks, but you will save money It
you buy' them in January and Feb-
ruary, )'rices are guaranteed
against n rise or decline, Free cute-
lot;'ue, Also laying and ready to lay
pillets for homed late delivery,
Top Notch Clllckories, Guelph, On-
tario,
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yes, tint Is what all Rainbow
Chick buyers aro spying when they
buy Rainbow Chicks, Ml breeders
aro 100 percent tree from pullortim.
Order your chicks now direct from
this ad and not bo disappointed.
Tom Barron Lnghorns $12.00 per
100. Pullets $24.00. lfnrred flock
Affixed $12,00 per 100. Pullets $21.00.
White Rock Mixed $16.00 per 100,
Pullets 825.00, Brown Leghorn
Ailxed $14.00 per 100, Pullets $25.00,
Leghorn -Rock MIxed $12.00 per 100.
Pullets $26,00, Iced -Koch Ilybrld
$12.00 por 100, Pullets $21.00, Site.
sial prices on cockerels Guarantee
100 percent live delivery to your
station, $1.00 down, hnlnnce C.O.D.
Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham, On.
tario,
'111,1,1;'rs VROM IS 11'12)eleS TO
aying for 11nntedito delivery, Fill
tip your pens, eggs aro 10 big de-
mand and at good prices, Free
catalogue, Also day old chicles for
immediate delivery, 'Meddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On-
tario,
11A1t1111D ROCKS & WIIP1'id L11G-
horns, Baby Chicks; Cunuda ap-
proves three grades; 1st, 11.0.1',
Chlcks.2nd, R.O.P. Sired Chicks. Srd,
Approved Chicks, We soli the first
two grades Breeding stock pull -
bruin tested, Cali write or phone
Slattery.); Poultry Farm, Pickering,
Ont. 1t 22.
130 SUSSEX X IIAMI'S111R1:S 1$e
110(11( .'O1111 ORDER NOW FOR
Sl'1tING CHICICS without delay at
these prices, Mixed Chicks 12o Pul-
lets 23e, Cox 7c. Leghorn X Ilamp.
shires Mixed 13c, Pullets 28c, All
breeders pulloraul tested under Gov-
prument approval, Order now to In.
Olive delivery when required, Bon•
pie's Chick Hatchery, Box 250, El -
Wm, Ont,
t)nl)t;lt 'f1VI I)tLf CHICKS NOW
for the 1317 season, By ordering
now you will be sure of having the
chleks y0tt want oft the duty you
;rant them , , , and at the best price
too! if the price goes up, the old
price will apply to your early or-
der. If prices drop before delivery;
You payY, only the lower prices.
t'weddle Approved chicks aro all
from Pullorum tested stock of
proved livability and productivity.
Get tiny popular breads or cross
heeds, sexed or straight run, 100
percent lite delivery guaranteed.
Send now for our Interesting ln-
1'nrmatlte free catalogue end price-
Ilst, Also laying and ready to lax
pullets for immediate deliver)),
'l'tt'cddle ('hick Hatcheries Limited,
1''erg urs, Ontario,
BABY CHICK BUYERS
11',' ottH1tt1NG YOUR 11)17 BABY
Chicks now, you guarantee yourself
delivery date turd 11130 obtain an
early order discount, Wo offer you
chicks from breeders government
banded and pullorum tested, Write
for 1947 price list end catalogue.
Alonklol Poultry Farms, Monkton,
Ontario,
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend what Mr, Broadhurst of Joli-
ette, Quo., says about our chicks;
April 30, 1940 --"Tho 208 chicks re-
celved In splendid condition, not one
dead and only one died since, They
aro tho moat vigorous bunch of chicks
I ever received and 1 have been
handling chicks tor over 40 years,"
Order now and get the beat. Isere
are our Detects, Barred )tock Mixed,
912,00; Pullets, $21,00' White Leg-
horn MIxed, 12,00; Pallets, $24.00;
11'hlte )tock Mixed, 815.00 Pellett:y,
16,00; Brown Leghorn Mixed,
14,00; Pullets, $25,00' Hybrids
tockelted Mixed, $12.Ob; Pullets,
$21,00; Hybrid Leghorn-ltock Mix-
ed, 812,00; Pullets,
8E25.00, You also
i,elila))4ishcHat.
Iery, free
Heights, 0)t
!I0LL1'1Vo011 I,11(111OitNS
TIIIS 11;AIt GET 111(111 EGG P1RO-
duction with Hollywood leghorns,
The strain with improved livability
and high flock production, Write
for circular and free ealeudnr, 11)g
Huck Farm, Alllle Roches, Out,
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order of 100 pullet
chicks we give 100 free chicks tour
choice), Barred hock Pullets
921,95 IVhite (tock Pullets $26.05,
1Vliite Leghorn Pullets $24,96.
Brown Leghorn Pullets 925.95; [tett*
Rock Hybrids, $21.95, Leghorn))
)tock Hybrids, $26.95. All chicks
sold ate from bloodtested stack
back by high pedigreed stock, MOO
books you corder, Balnnce C.O.D.
lluaranteed Delivery Kent Hatch.
ere, Chatham, Ontario
• CHICK* Illi V entel, 1)0. 'I' b11sv 1'1'.
Large 1947 calendar, twelve pages,
three colors, lh)113' Illustrations.
'fella how to succeed with Fisher
chicks. Free on request, Fisher Or-
chards, 1't'eemah, Ont,
1)t"I t\(1 AND CI1ANIN(
JIA' 11 IOU AN1''1'1iINo NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning" Write to us
for Informntion. We are glad to
answer your questions, Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
791 longe Street, Toronto, Ontario,
FARM TOIL SALE
1$0 ACRES, CLAY LOAM, NO. 2
Highway between Port Hope and
Cobourg, Excellent buildings with
all conveniences, woods and
stream - orchard, Immediate pos-
session. Long Bios.-fort hope.
75 ACRES
IDEAL FOR t'OL'NTIt\' 110311.
market garden or dairy farm, 10
miles northeast of Oshawa, stone
house,large barn, fruit trees.
stream running through property.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Ira-..
plements and stink optional. Mrs.
Geo. Diddle, lilt. 1. Enniskillen
P.O.
FOR SALE
.11.1. COTTON QUILT 1'A'rf'Rees,
striking designs In washable cot-
ton prints. Bright rainbow colors.
Refund guaranteed. 4 lbs„ 51,30, The
1fome Mall Order )louse Itetl'd.,
5529 St, l'rbaitt St., 91ontreul.
A'1' S'rt:1), Rii(.I 4I'Iall:D 111, %tit
and tan English conn hound $35.ao,
Preferring registered :tush. Ed-
ward Jtuberlson, florally-, Ont,
11.1111' Il1'1)G4la IT :1 1. It 1 N G
otrulul eohalts, greens, linre•;:recns,
turquoise, sky ltlue:4, aF)) n!hi uas.
1.tnti,us Melody t':,ttari,•s (selected
singers), I'nreign I'iuches, Gild and
Ironical fish, heaters :tad Iherioo-
I l its, air intim), t‘ hits she and
cal., gnlne;t plc =, $11001•$ rnitbits.
.Alai( milers girett prompt attention.
\Ielutiy Bad & 1',•t t'u., 309 Dun-
das Vit., Lundin, tint
IUU)1 i.I:'i' ON 11011' '1'1) '1'.11
Fors, 141cl:sictn leather at )route,
sixty years exprriea.e: send ,51,1)0,
1)011+0 Tanner, lla� Su), 1V'il:pipe:,,
.Aldo,
1)11,11'11115 11'1.\'1'1 It (.'.11'(111'1'
fish. Produced from a lake 10 the
wildcrnees with nets set under the
Ire. Frozen by the weather. The
freshest to be had. Prices delivered
at your railway station, freight
charges prepaid. Dressed Salmon
Trout, 37 1,1,:e per pound: Dressed
IVhItefIsh, 30e per pound: Dressed
Headless Pike, 2L'1:_e. per pound;
Itound Pickerel, alio pet' pound.
Orders for 100 pound lots only ac-
cepted. ('ash with order, W. Il,
Dempsey, 1"lin lion, Manitoba.
I;NGLISII 11U1,1,1111(l PUi'l'ils It1'
the famous Imported sire "Itbydlan
Roger;' Trico from $75 up. Wired
order's receive preference, 1, II,
Chariton, 37 Port St„ Brantford,
Ont,
PLOWER BULBS 1'Olt INDOOR
hu1$1
Dutch growing, Gladiolus,
4 for for 81.10;
hyacinths, 8 for $1,10; Paper
White Narcisses, 10 for $1.10; Snow•
drops, 21 for $1.10; Crocus, 24 for
91,10, Growing instructions cnclos.
ed, Large bullet, postpaid, Kuyper's
Bulbs, llatzlc, 13,C.
I 11A1'i1 STI1,1, A 1'1:11' I'IIIIAS-
autts left, and some bantams, and
black seekers, 1e, Hodder, Fiesher-
tot, out,
OXFORD 1:11'1: LA11IIS, II(l:D $20.
registered, Also older elves, Dor-
sets, New Zealand Corrlednles,
1(ferstead, Sturgeon Falls,
S'I'111VAiIT 1101OSIIC1,1I'1'llits, HE -
pairs for Clipmnster-plates sharp.
erred, 1,ocksntiths. Batter's 8httrp•
ening H'ar'ks, 253 Bank St., Ottawa,
Ont,
TIRES
We aro overstocked at the present
of good used trade-in tiros (guar-
anteed to be In excellent shape),
600 x 16 $5.00
All order's shipped C.O.D. Special
equipment for vulcauizlug Truck
and Farm 'Tractor 'fires, BEACON
TIRE: corner Queen and Yorlt Sts„
1IA3IILTONfe Ontario,
UN'I'Alt10'S MUST MODERN
B:QUIPi'U:D 'f11t11 SHOP
WIGGLE i'IS11 AND MAO,
tonic Pups, "Wiggle b' I s h
swims madly about lashing his
brilliant colored body Iilce the
fightingest Bass ever, self winding,
no springs to break, Everyone
from baby to grandpa loves him,
price GOe, Betsy & Totsy the Merry
Magnetic Pups, Dogggone fun for
Old and Young, You can make cm
dance, lump, whirl and -wriggle.
People go wild about them, !'rice
60c, Mao Jitterbug 60c. )toy Sales
Co., Box 1081 W., Winnipeg, Man,
11A111DIt1;SSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING '1'11(0
Robertson method. !elimination on
request regarding classes. Robert -
House Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenuo Road, Toronto.
111141' 11'AN'1'E1)
01'.0N'1'111), 11111,1A1)1,1; MIDDLE -
aged woman for Doctor's hunts lu
London, one who would prefer
good comfortable hone to high
wages,'Willing to assist with light
)touselvork, Private room) and bath,
No children, )lox 125, 73 Adelaide
W., Toronto.
MAID WAN'I'Ill) 131HEUTA'l'I;Li',
hond ot children, $65 111011 113', Ap-
ply Box 230, Prescott, Ont,
HOUSEKEEPER, MiDDLE . AGED,
working man's home, country town;
1 child; full charge, Richard IJaahr,
1Vltltney, Ont,
MI.utCAI,
1't"S l'Rt1V1'1N-- UVi;ItY SV1`1'1111-
el' of Rheumatic) Pains or Neuritis
should try 1)1xon's Remedy, Mut -
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otte-
w'tt, Postpaid $1.00,
iIEES1.1114S 1117"1'1;113, 111:1111.41,
Tonle, removes the cause of earl-
cose, ulcers neuritis and nervous=
nese, Mrs, t0, Van Catnp, mantas,
turer, 398 Eglinton Avenue )a., To,
rotlto 12,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema,
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap.
point you,
Aching scaling burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples aid ath•
lete's foot will respond readily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how sltlbboru or
hopeless they may seeln.
PRICE 91.00 PER JAR
tend Post Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St C Cotner of I.ogan
Toronto
SATtslet: 1ot'its14L1' - t;1'I IOV
sufferer of 11heumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dletm'3 Remedy'
1luuro'a Drug Store, 335 Elgin, 0t-
tee(t, Postpaid 91.00,
Tit MAT .OUi1SEL1' AT IlOdi
with electro-mnguetlsm for MO -
rill*, Rheumatism, insomnia, Vari-
cone Veins and other circulator)*
niltnettts. Free explanatory pamplt-
Iets from Coopeltemedles, rouge
Street, Toronto.
. MUSICAL 11\S'llttnillMrs
1l'lt1D A. 110t)UINGToN RUTS,
sells, exeltanges musical rostra
meats, '111 Church, Toronto 2.
0T'I'OIff1:xI77E3 -1'Olt 1VoM1;N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADING St'11001-
Great Opportunity Learn
Bairdressing
Pleasant dignified proteselon, goo)(
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tems, Illustrated catalogue free.
\Vette of Call
MIARVEI, ITA II:D 1ESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St, \I'., Toronto
Branches 41 King St„ Hamilton
& 74 Rtdeau Street, Ottawa.
HIGH AND DRY
Very much on the rocks is HMS Sultburn, British minesweeper. It was tossed up on rugged Devon-
shire coast like pieces of driftwood by recent gales which roared up English Channel,
Britain Produces
Revolutionary Car
There was a good deal of talk
before the end of the w'ar that
revolutionary designs of automo-
biles would be ptlt on the market
as soon as the manufacturers had
reconverted their plants, comments
the St. 'Phomas Times -Journal.
13 tit the cars of today are substan-
tially the sante as the cars of 1939,
and indications are that the cars
of 1017 will not show 10.11 differ-
ence.
1looever, a British factory has
conte out with something original
enough to be called revolutionary,
and it is said to have excited great
interest among American and other
foreign buyers, This car, to which
the came "Black Pince" has been
given, has no clutch and no gear-
shift, file mail) controls are simply
the steering, wheel, an accelerator
pedal and a brake pedal. 1'o start
the car all that is necessary Is to
release the brake and press a button,
To stop the car the driver simply
eases the pressure 0)1 the accelera-
tor pedal and applies the brake,
The concord and reverse switch is
operated only when 1110 car is
standing still.
The body is built entirely of alu-
minum, all one unit, shielding the
passenger accommodation, the en-
gine and radiator, -
111'6111 '1'U INVENTORS
AN OFFER '1'O 1 1'Lltl' INVI;NTUlt
List of inventions and full Infor-
mation sent free, Tho Itatnsay Co.,
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada
PATENTS
leleTIII:IIS'I'ONAUGII & 10M1'ANV
Patent Solicitors, Established 1830.
14 King Wrest, Toronto, Booklet of.
information on request,
PERSONAL
"I1L,IdAl1 COMING 11 11 1' U 1t h
Christ," Wonderful book free, Me-
giddo . Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
f110'l'U1iltAl'l11'
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR 1'I;A10 ROUND PAST sill( 1'.
leo and fine quality work will
please you, For satisfaction try
Imperial, 6 or 8 expostu'e films
developed and printed 30e.
1M1'I:RIA1, P11o'1'o SERVICE
Station 1, 'reroute,
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Quick Mail Service work guaran-
teed, 26e per roll, Reprints 3c each,
6 x 7 coloured in folder mount, 75c,
Box 6, Postal Station U. Toronto,
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Sire Roll -e or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AM) MINTED 23c
3 MOUN'I'IlI) ENLA)I(II1111:N'1'S 23e
Size 4 x 6" in [fusel mounts, )land
Colored and Equated Enlargements ,
al special inlets
1)1:1''1', AI
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Rax 120, I'uat Otfive A, 'tureen)
Print Name and Address Plainly,
'I't1AI'PING -
MINI(. PtI\ - WOLF 'I'IRAI'I'LItS,
trap for bounty year round with
nest gland scent system money can
btly. Particulars iree, A le, Fisher,
Ilox 420, Calgary, Alberta
WAN'1'01)) '1'U 111.11' '1'ltAt"t'Olt A '%'
slake, good small grain thresher,
selt-propelled combine, one-way
disc Albert Houston, 60 Emma St.,
Elia! hatn,
ISSUE 52-1946
SPOTS OF SPORTS
by FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
Once again it's the season when
all properly conscientious sports
Writers, weary and worn from their
arduous labor of sitting and flog-
ging a defenseless typewriter with
two or more calloused fingers, are
Wont to pause front their labors to
cast a rearward glance into the
abyss of memory -this for the pur-
pose of dashing out to the long-
suffering customers their recol-
lections, if any, of outstanding
events in the year just past, Not
wishing to stake any break in such
a time-holtore(1 custom -• besides,
it's as good a way as any of filling
space when ideas are more than
normally scarce -here are just a
few of the things we personally re-
call,
First, there was that supreme
shock of surprise we received while
listening to a broadcast of a World
Series baseball gauze. The micros
phone -maestro had just said, in
tones of deepest emotion, "We now
pause for a message of vital impor-
tance to every elan" or some such,
and we were sitting there wonder-
ing what in the world was
to follow. And it turned out
to be -of all things! -a plug for
the sponsor's product! It had
something to (lo with whiskers and
shaving, if we are not mistaken;
and we can rcntcutbec saying to
ourself in amazement, "Well, well,
well, what w'on't those radio folks
' be thinking tip next
* * *
Another stunning jolt we got -
a welcome one this tints -was that
memorable evening when Primo
' Carucra somehow managed to
struggle through to victory in his
Toronto wrestling bout with that
ever -dangerous opponent Whose
name, unfortunately, we have for
the moment forgotten. We knelt,
of course, that big Satchel Feet
had just turned in an epoch-mak-
ing string of fifty -or maybe it
was a hundred and fifty -consecu-
tive tl'it11111)11S without a single loss.
We realized that, as a richly-pro-
dttctive drawing -card, Primo's ag-
ing bones were constantly - and
quite properly - being given the
sank tender Care a chicken -fancier
bestows on a setting of prize -
strain eggs. Still somehow or oth-
er, we couldn't help having fears
and forbodings that something un-
toward alight occur, that fight here
in the Queen City Camera's al-
most -unbelievable record might re-
ceive a (disgraceful blot, But -Sur-
prise! Surprise! - nothing of the
sort happened: and you can well
imagine our glad feeling of relief
when the terrible ordeal was over,
* * *
Then, we recall, there was that
Burt, dazed expression which be-
came observable on the palls of
loyal Toronto hockey fans last
Spring when we began to realize
slowly and reluctantly, that the
playoffs were about to take place
without our pets being included,
lttost of tts had the idea that there
was something int the League con-
stitution forbidding any such out-
rage a role that the playoffs
couldn't be legal and official with-
out our lfaple Leafs in there. It
shouldn't 1181)1)011 to a dog, yet
there it was happening to us; and
although there was sonic talk of
demanding a recount, like they do
after an election in which the vot-
ers betray their sacred trust, noth-
ing cane of it; and some of 11s
have scarcely recovered from the
experience yet,
• • •
Again there was the shock -
both personal and to many of our
readers --- over what happened In
the East-West football final. \Ve
had, immediately prior to that
event, published a column lauding
Joe Tirol as just about the great-
est football player we had ever
seen, Some of our followers, know-
ing holt our doing anything of that
sort almost invariably acts as a
"Kiss of 1)08111" on the athlete
concerned, fully expected to see
\fr, Krol afflicted with a bad fit
of tate fumbles, or falling flat on
his Frances at a crucial moment
and presenting the game to the
Westerners, But he stood up no-
bly, drawing from a friend of ours
the remark, "That Krol must be
even better than rated if he can
stand for you going overboard
about hint in print, and still conte
through,"
A surprise, of a slightly milder
variety it is true, but still a sur-
prise, was when the 'Toronto Base-
ball management, after a season
that could hardly be described as
a hilarious success, promptly made
the startling announcement that
next year they intend to do a lot
of rebuilding acid leave no stone
1111tt11'ned 11) lhcir efforts to give
the fabs a team really worth root-
ing for, That's the sort of stuff
that putts new life into the veins
of true-blue baseball addicts, and
we wonder that nobody ever
thought of something of the kind
before. Anyway, we are putting the
clipping away with some of our
most -cherished sports sotttenirs,
right alongside the $2 dollar ticket
on that 100 -to -t shot that led all
the way to the head of the stretch,
and \('hick Would undoubtedly hare
won if the jockey hadn't got so
careless, or the horse hadn't run ottt
of gas, or if all the others had
happened to drop sante dead in the
run for the wire.
•
*
\\'e could, of course, go on and
on with these thrilling memories of
outstanding 1946 sports happen-
ings; but, remembering that this is
supposed to be the season of good-
will to men, including readers, we
shall give you a break and kindly
desist, only adding a little feeds
box information as to the real rea-
son for the sudden calling -off of
the coal strike, \Vhen Mr. Lewis
heard that it Was going to inter-
fere with the "National I{ockey
League schedule, he realized that
the public will stand for just so
much, and that there are some
things too sacred for even a labor
leader to tamper with. So happy
.Noor Fear -and remember it's less
than five months till Woodbine
opens, so better start saving,
Britons Warned
To Work Harder
To Produce More
In the sharp learning which the
British government has issued to
labor in that country it must work
!larder and produce more if It
wants greater social benefits is a
lesson for this and many other
lands, comments The New Fork
Slut. In many quarters of the
globe, under various forms ot
government, workers recently have
been taking things ranch easier
than before the war. This undoubt-
edly stems in part from tear weari-
ness. After the magnificent pro-
duction job labor did during the
tsar it may feel that it well has
earned a breathing spell. Allowing.
the wish to father the thought, it
has tried to sec whether it could
not Obtain greater material bene-
fits than ever tvith)utt (cork fig so
hard for then). Front behind the
iron curtain has male intimation
that even in totalitarian Russia this
feeling has maniicsted itself; that
there have been purges of those
who felt there should be greater
rewards with less praductian.
• • •
If it were possible anywhere to
reconcile these two things it would
be in Great Britain, !fere labor has
its Ott'11 government, COI11Initted to
a socialistic program or affording
to the individual the maximum in
comfort and protection from cradle
to grave. And it teas found out
that while it would like to Putt its
workers on a forty -hour week, and
In various other ways make things
easier for then, it Is living in a
highly competitive world, one go-
verned not by visions of the more
abundant life but by immutable
economic laws.
Perhaps in the atomic future it
will be possible to provide in
thirty, or even in twenty, hours a
wecic all the goods a country nerds
to maintain its own economy and
its standing itt the world. But that
is something that must be deter-
mined by production of those
goods.
GRAVE WARNING
With serious mien, Bernard M.
Baruch addresses UN Atomic
Energy Commission at Lake Suc-
cess, N.Y., warning against delay
in outlawing atomic warfare. H.
urged adoption of his plan for cons
trol of atomic energy,
Paint Job
When painting or enamelling
over varnished wood, be sure to
rub down the entire surface first
Willi steel wool or fine sandpaper.
A high quality ground coat should
be applied before finishing with
one or two coats of the surface
paint or enamel.
H CKED
ITCH C
•Of ff iffy
Y back
For quick relief from Itching caned by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, temples and other itching
condition' use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D, D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
etaltlise, Soothes, comfort' sad quickly calms
laterite itching. Don't buffer. Ask your druggist
War for D. 0. b, PRESCRIPTION.
MUTT AND JEFF- JEFF MUST BELONG TO TIIE MUTUAL VISITING SOCIETY By BUD FISHER
Mur r,1 Curt' t 81G BILL,EN? NELLo,JEFFI NoT'SO GOOD: WO'S MIEN You WERE ON TtiAt'S ALt.RIGHt!
der A BILL WNY DON'T NoW ARE' DOC, t JUST IT FOR, SICK I MADE FIVE: HERE.'S TN6 TWO DOLLARS
FEtoM YNe YOIJ GO SEE. YOU FEELING? 6OT YOUR Doc' VISITS AT I3 A FoR MEDICINE, DOC! I'LLDOCTOR rola NIM ABOUT BILL FOR VISIT:Tw+tS 15 AMD COME AND VISIT YOU
'
SEVENTEEN t1'� SEVEMTEEN $2 IS FOR MEDICINE! AND PAY.BACKVISITS! THE
1DOLl AR6. DOLLA ' !
;fl®
fifIU77Qll71118,),
1
PAG' 4.
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for a Water Sys-
tem, see us for information and prices on
FELLOWS' PUMPS
We are the Fellows' Agent for this District, No
matter how sleep your well may be, there is a Fel-
lows' Pump suited to do the job,
ARE the FLIES PESTERING your LIVESTOCK?
BUY CO-OP LIVESTOCK SPRAY. Farmers now
using it claim it is the best they havo struck yet.
Give your Cows and Horses a rest from this nuis-
ance. 1 GALLON CANS, $1,75
Carman Ilodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
LADIES—
SEE OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS
for Children, Teen ,Alters, and Grown Ups.
NEW YORKER and JIFFY STYLE BLOUSES
' ARE SMART.
FALL DRESSES -Featuring Wool Plaids & Others.
Snow Suits and Winter Outfits for Kiddies.
WOOLLEN BLAN KETS
MEN—
We have STANFIELD'S REI) LABEL Underwear
Combinations, Shirts, Drawers, all sizes at present.
Doeskin, Plaid, and Lumberjack Shirts.
Ballantyne Sweaters.
Our MADE -TO -MEASURE Suit and Coat Samples
are the latest --- It Pays to Buy QUALITY.
FOR SCHOOL BOYS--- Pants, Sweaters, Shirts,
Windbreakers and Underwear.
TM • STANDARD
•
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1949
......+r.NNE.0„„.NSNN+mr.„..,+NN.NN+ ,,,„, ' i Blyth Municipal Council1 HOEElliott Sunoco Service, gas
fire trm• I;
... 7.8) l.la
Regular meeting of the Municipal C. P. It., relit scale site ........._._..._ 5.00
Council, Corporation of the Village of 1'hilp's Drug store, supplies .. _... 1.15
. 111},h was lit 1,1 in the \Ie uori,d Hall 1•• Cartwright,, repair
} Nionrar cecn+n; at 8:11 u'eIu'l: with water water nod
Reeve • Balloon, and Councillor, Rad- l lil•kll' 8t i I';ivc I.td.,
lord, \\ atsi!Ii all) 1' il')i) pot>l'IX. ?111'plics, lir' trite); . 1(1.•11
Minutes of last regular nu'cling ap- .\rnistrong and \\'alsh, hattcri.es, -
pruvcd on 'notion of \\11 . J. ill•ill : 11,1 pumper 48,10
J. 11. \\"atsuu. t'ril;nl> of 1I roe, indigents ..... 47.10
Dr. R. 11..\Idis of the I!m'on Couto 1Inr, n •I'i!r f'o., file . •15..'(5
ty Health !'nit was present and out- (;,.•;,id lle:fron, truckiii' •I7.51)
lined the tv,,rkil :old relionsihilitll's Ilent.' II.;lousIIhhcl, culling 'rood _. 3.51)
of the '.'nit and said that they were at 11a1•t•cy c:erl;uul, cutting wood 1 '11
;!,e service , i every,'!,; in the t'ount!'• 1 krk Irl Cook. cutl•n ; weed, ... 13.,51
Ctarresoondenee from, Ontario 1lcalth St ant Johnston, tractor rent ... 12,00
\cws and Dept, of Munil'ipal .\;fairs Frank Birkby, contract Sib -
re lectures for \l un ri tall Oifieers nr 1 7,11)
t!,'re%1 filed. Rreee Itaint n hope l some myth :\; r. Society, grant . 75.11
of the Council and uffiters would he 1'ay steel, street; P701ably to attend. :\ louru'neut moved Iy \\'m. J. Nicht
Motion by \\'nt, J. Nicht and (;e:,r''r and .1. 11. \\'alson.
:rlIlfort1 that Iran!: Kirkby he paid Bernard Hall, Clerk.
contract ,,rice for ditching, et:., re Silo. \I
thorpc drain. Carried,
Motion 1y 1;er,rge Radford and I. II.' 16 LB. PUFF BALL
PHONE 138, I3L::, YTI-I, \vatso that the Myth Agricultural
Society he paid the usual ilia
of \ Ln'ge puff hall, brought in by Mrs.
Society
PINS #N II,NJ•NJIN411NN .� :� 5.U11, Carried. Lorne Scrimgeour, is on display in The
i'1.14° full•.rino accounts were orlererl Stand;crd nindnn'. The monster'venal:
Women Wanted
WITH ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES;
Earn Extra oney
At Home
Parrott that the Township purchase, AUBURN !';'d on uu,,im. vi J. I•,
. \\,ltson and to pounds.
land from Jas. Cascnlorc to straighten! \I ity :\nlnu•n friends are sorry to Georgie Radford:
road. Carried. i !earn ..f the illness of \I rs. It. N1. .ole- ; luhn Stapes, salary sl. f4rcm;ol r;� 5 ; 1 FOR SALE
moved. by Salo :\liock and Chas.' I�at, of Illyth; \1r. and \frs. \\•ithain i 1410 Staples, salary carrfaeing _ ..'5,11:) Shi, er r;riO machine,. cabinet,
Coultes that the meeting adjourn . to S1i til tan, hate had their residence on ! ,:,....1
, l; t tl t portable, electric; also treadle ma-
Coultes
again on ()ember 3, 1't -I'', main sUcet imprured br the addition hos, 'fhucll, salary I
at of a new stns wu•ch and the hulue cut•- r Harvey 1.eatherlan,l, salary . ,•-• .IYI tonnes. I(cpair t4 all Make.. Sin et.
1 pan. •Cartie`l' (red with brick siding. I?ric Mtllvicene IItvvey Leatherlawl, ringin; hell 5.0'1 Sewir•,t Machine Cen.:re, G.,deriell•
(1 i follow; ip al•coants acre ,aid: of Iiia;;'t.0 with Nli soul \It's, 1 O. Postmaster, uncal to tint sl111 1.5•; 51-tf.
Graham C• 1• f��x huunty, _'.00T � 1lrllrccnr; \\'illulnt S. Craig, ,I r., ant!
Jos. hart, fox bounty, _.(h); Finlay , \lac llcn,uli laic entered Stratford
\Icl'allunt, fox bounty, ?.Ot1; Di':I. 0) Nurn!;I School; Nlrs. Lorne Scrim- .t
Health, insulir, 9.:(,; 1.. E. Cirdiff,; geour of Myth, tribh Mrs. Charles - " *
GRILL
•'
grant 10 Plowmen's :\,S41'la11411, .'.i (1(1 111.1E,411 ; \\ 1111;1;11 Kruse of 1..;111, '.I'll11 r °e y , „
.\dvance-Tants, advertising, '.a0; Co, :tt r. and M rs. Edgar Lawson; NI rs. .1
4f Huron, indigent fees, (8,(0; D, N. \\ ulialn Anderson is ;l ,,anent ill 1.40 la
BLY'I'II --- ONTARIO. "'
c.ou hos,,it;tl ' •,,. r. 4)1 1 \1 rs. I l;u•n1 1
` McDonald, lime, 3;50; F. Cau1p1,011,.l
i trucking bile, (Mrllonald Dr.), 1'870; Nicholson and aren, Seaford', with A ► ��� r D ,' , ► '�C l�`i�'S .1
\I r. and Nl1'. \\ es,l) l.l.ulnock tool Special .1.011 (rices on i ull 140th . 11 .,'ii
Central 'file' Erick Corp. (Nic1)onal'd , \I r, J. J. \\'ilson ; m r. and \Irs. 1•. i tt
1)r.), 500.5(;; (.. 1'.. Coultes, (Niel ).m- I NNellar, \\'oodstosk, with \I r, and M rs,
ald Dr.), 2.70; harry Mc(.inire Istel- Harry Arthur; Mrs. Charles Scott is
grave St. l.igltts), 0.95; S. 11, Elliott,la patient in London hospital, Nliss Sa-
g relief acet), ' 11.•19; Nelson Higgins i the Carter is in attendance as Nurse ;
(Prot., audit, statnl•s), '1.10• NI r. and Nits, Gordon \\'all and family,
Harvey r. Johnston, Geo. C. martin,iIlolyrood, with Mrs. John Arthro•; Mr.
Reeve, Clerk, and NI rs. I�ol,ert Sulker, Flint, with
NI r, soul Mrs. NI. Allen ; Mr. and \Irs.
v ----Lloyd NlcClarty, (;oderielt, with NIr.
and nd Mrs. Nelson NIcl.arty; Jultn 1?.
1'un'4,hlutt with NIr, and \Irs. Carl
45 Cents And u
Y •�
Ws at El Hours.
i1
ii FRANK GONG �- Proprietor
IC tOCICtiVOZICA Kne etMista'.tteedOODrWelaVOPLICeIelrlOVCC tOMICIVVIICtaUMCVelit
MRS. FRANK WHiTMORE \' iii l lett, of i lamilton• u
The death occurred ill :\lexandral l'he I,a;,ti't Church held their :\nni- 111
Nir". \l arise Flo,;•ital, (iodrrith, on '1'hurs-1 vers;u•y services 00 Sunday last, when
ffter , services were cofulurtcd by the pastor,
"Y �. 1, ` clay, Sept. 3, 191'), ..f \Irs. Drank \\ hit- i Iver. :\. Ful syth. 11 tt guest speaker I
4 ® `'" more, in Lcr 79th year. NI rs. \\'hitnu rc for t!ic da) was Rev. \\'nl. Itaithhc, i
fractured her hip over a month ago aid' Strathroy, who ,are two inspiring rt
had since been confined to 'tic ho l)ital,' scrnu,ns, \t the afternoon satire Rev.fi
lie)rn near Lucknow, she oras a 1,1 ,41.1 i loncyii at offered prayer, The
'tlattghter of the late Robert and Jane choir, assisted he members of the ril-
r David Carter, of 1,11;,411, visite,! on Ite.d. In her infancy her mother pas- 'lctgc choirs with Mrs. K. J. I'hiltips
WIGS I<FIELD Sunday with \tr. and 11rs. Win. Car -i std away and her early life was spent ;Presidilvf at the organ and under the V
in Stanley townshi , with her grand- leadership of Mrs. C. A. Howson, led
A number front this vicinity attended ter, 1 , in the service of song, the guest soloist i
the Annitersary Services in the D111 The \1'estficl l 10111015 p'ayc.1 ball i parents, the late 11 r, and \Irs. Robert was Mr, Frank (Tube of Winglt;uo,
nybrook United Church on Sunday, at llelgrave on Friday and were the kc if duets wt'rc rendered I,v \tis::es Finntx ,r
In 1,593 she married Frank \Vhitnmre, :,cod Shirley Rolortson, for the after.. ')
when Rev. J. 11% Mortimer, was the winners with a score of 15-1.1. 'rite1
guest speaks, \\'estficld hogs are the Champions this and moved to Goderich township, re- noun service, and at the evening ser- 1
siding on the Bayfield Line until 151 vice by \pisses Evelyn N ithby tem! •-.
Threshing Las been completed in this year in their group.
sears ago when the couple movcd to !Elaine Johnston. The Church was •44
district, and on. the whole, the grain Mr, Ronald Taylor, wheclsmatt O1 liolnle rifle. Jlr. 11'hitnlarc ,ne:!e beautifully decorated with baskets of •;
was a good sample and good yield. the Nelvtu:a yacht, is spending two , nitumn Plotters, 'i
The farmers have been busy sewing weeks with his parents, Nir, and Mrs,' ceased her 3 yea's ago. For the Past
their fall wheat, and at present silo bell' 'Taylor.
3 years she has resided in Goderich' VAI TON '
filling is the_ -order of the day, The ----•v Mrs.\1'hitinure is survived by a Mrs. Alex Nltrrray hats returned It
faultily of 4 sons, and .3 daughters, home after spending, several months
corn is also a good crop. LONDESBORO Frank and Harold, of Hamilton; Ray- ► Jam'es�r��Q! ��0'0���
1lrs, \Vit, Miller and ., with her daughter, NI rs. Glen I lasso, I
Jimmie, of Nliss Isabel George, of 'I'°room, ,)fond, of Goderich township; 1:eniteth, .4
Goderich, visited last week with Mrs. spent the past week at the home ofof Lo"clot''
(.f meth; Ihrtse) Mrs. Joie Yone, of ,. I:! FURNITURE —COACH AMBULANCE —FUNERAL SERVICE
Gordon Snell. \I r. and NH's. Jim hnlr,crrirc, Toronto; (Flossie) Nits. \\'ilhtu 1Vclsll,
Mrs. hero I atterson and rlatt,h(cr' •1 Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
Mr. Albert Campbell returned home I Mr. and Ctrs, Bert Darr aerl familyru1)1)1 have moved from their farm I ,,
Clinton.Cliitold (Gay! \Irs. Carl Cox, of in McKillop township to their hunts' '!
from 1Vinehaut hospital on satnrd'av of Auburn, and Mrs, I irin,,,ton, of Goderich. "There are also 9 ,r{randcllil- in the village. i sflliDIAlnSi%t%(%tt%tA•,lt
%)nnL7tDf<ibtkfPtlaDfAntYti tAf;»?f3>;)001%)MItOitri DtkiLamfimmit
evening. We- are glad to report he is Dungannon, visited at the home o{ ,lien, and 3 great-grandchildren. ,tihe
\I r, and Nlrs. John Pipe on Sunday. 0..-1.14.1g,... lulu a . u t V � u l 1 flu. ilii
improving from his accident. is d,n rur51'.t) b} 3 brothers and 5 s's-
(,)lllte it few people tl'oill the r'lll;lge' Lam.,•, �..:__.�.,.,..„yu......,._..,._..__.,y_x...�,.x ...,...u.u, ..xi,,...,...u�.: _...,. i,..,......�.. ....,.i_a. ,.i.,_.,..._,r...s_.......,.. t�1a r:,,._.-.�. .L.xae,. _..._i.._►
Mir, and 1lrs. Joe Brophy and \l i- 1 1 tct•s, John told Harvey Reid, tiodcrich;
chacl spent a couple of days with \Irs, attended decoration service at 131yt11 Sans Reid, 1 ucknoss NI rs, Omens and
Broehu, of Toronto. Union cemetery on Sunday afternoon. \Irs. festa, Detroit, \fish.; \Irs, Pip()
Mr. Pete Brown of \\•indsor, visited and \Irs. Nicolson, Goderich, and \Irs.
Several of the ladies of the \\'.\LS'
at the house of NI r. and \frs. Dave
attended the meeting of the Guild inMclntosh, of \\'ine-ham,
I.n'an on \Ionday Funeral ll ultncs
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
Lounge Furniture
We offer an entirely new range of Lounge
Furniture, Including',
Drop -back Couches,
Sliding- ' Couches and Folding Cots,
Studio Couches, equipped with Spring -Filled
Cushions and Mattress.
Davenports, Spring -Filled, a lounge by day,
a full-sized bell at night.
These lounges are tailored in smart, modern covers.
We Invite You to Inspect Them.
were
' - • held from the
the Anglican Church at Auburn on
NB.. and Mrs. Percy (iardhouse of Beattie Funeral 1lonle, Clinton, on
Tuesday. During the program Mrs. O ren Sound spent last week at the Saturday, Sept. 111th, at 2:30 p.ul. Mrs,
Donald Snell rendered a solo. hone of NI r. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing.
Mrs. Jack Campbell, of Aylmer. firs. \1'llitnunc was an Anglican and the
Mr. and \Irs, Allister llroadfoot of Rev. H. H. Farr, rector of St. George's
1V,n. Hodgson and kandi, of Chilli- , Seaforth visited at the home .of \1r. :\nglirtif Church, Goderich, conducted
wack, B. C., visited on Friday at the 1 ars•) NI rs. John Scott on Sunday. ' the service. interment took place in
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin 'Taylor' I Nliss Edith Moore of Forest spent Clinton Cemetery,
11r. and Mrs. \Vnt. Mc\'ittie visited i the week -end with Nliss Doreen Arta-
on Sunday with Mr. and llrs. Chester I• Pallbearers were, Fred Thompson,
Taylor„ of St. Helens. 11rs. \Vin. Tay-I(trawfor,lnd 11 r. and \Irs. Clarence iiottC11`Itsti•t Trew;rthlalutltll')ttNelson '
for who had spent the past three weeks 1 \I r. an•l \Irs. John Nod spent the Reid. g
with 1)r. anti Mrs. 11cVittic returned week -end at the home of 11 r. and Mrs.
to St. Helens with them. hlotecrbearrrs were her two grand
Ernie Stevens, ,of Walton,sons, Harold and Douglas Whitmore.
Mr. and firs. Mansel Cook and Mr. and 11rs. Willis Mountain spent 'I'1tt
„ ,:ts 1)nrploy and Leslie Jervis. i
fancily of Londe sboro, visited on Stn- St':day at the home of 11 r. and NI rs. Floral tributes were '.'cry beautiful
day with Mr. and Mrs, E. Rodger. Dick Vodden, attesting to the respect of many friends
• Mrs. J. L. McDowell spent last week V Mrs. Whitmore was a devoted mother
with her daughter, Mrs. John Gear,
Morris Township Council and will hemissed most by those 'who
of Kitchener. The rouncil met in the Township knew her be:,t.
Mr. and \Irs. Bert Vincent of liar -Ball on Sept. (tit• with all members ,- ”
noch, Mr. and 1lrs. 1<. Cameron, of pre-ent, the reeve presiding. .
Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Nit, I Minutes of Last re>.rular and special - BLYTH 1
and Mrs. Norman McDowell, and Mr.meetings were read and adopted on
;1Vnl. McDowell. •
1 motion of Chas. Coultes and Sam AI -
Mr. and Mrs, James I3oak visited cork.
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Jam- I Nloverl by \Vno. Peacock and Chas.
ieson, of Ashfield. Coultes that Morris township pay half
'firs, 1Vm, McVittie is spending this of permanent upkeep of rlluevale 1 FOR VtItJR CHOICE
week with her daughter, 1lrs, \Vn. Centetery after what available rev -
East, of London. 1 tune is obtained for such purposes. 1
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Carried. + In Stock-
Maurice Bosman on Sunday were, Mr. Moved bt Sam :\!cock and Bailie
and Mrs. Archie Davidson, of Van- Parrott that elle Rotel Superintendent f
couver, 13.C., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd see the highway Department in re -
and Mrs. L. H. Bosnian, of \Ving1iatt gard to having the drain cleaned in the
Nlrs. Norman McDowell spent Village of I3clgrave in front of J.
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Os -wheeler's. Carried.
baldeston, of Goderich, I ltoverl by \Vol. Peacock and Bailie t
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs. Parrott, that \\'nt. Brydgcs he hired
E. Jamieson, of Clinton, visited on Son -as tax collector at a salary of 2'1!1,110.
clay with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- Carried. HAMMER MILLS,
bell. I Moved by Bailie Parrott and Sant
Several from the vicinity attended I Alcock that the usual grant of $25.0) ROLLERS and GRINDERS.
the 3)enoorial Service at the Unioii be given to the North Huron Plow -
Cemetery, Blyth, an Sunday. I men's Association.. Carried.
Mr. and firs. Melbourne Cox. of Moved by \Von. Peacock and Chas. - Contact Your E1ectr* Shop
Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. Coultes that the road hills as present- - for Satisfaction in
and Mrs. Clarence Cox. • ed by the Road Supt. be paid. Carried. A-pliances, Service, ,and Wir:ng.
:Air, and Mrs. Frank Hayman, Mr. !roved by Chas. Coultes and Bailie - '
ELECTRIC
WESTINGHOUSE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES.
A T rTi
r.• is
ALL WHEAT AND SMALL GRAIN GROWERS
Try "NA -CHUBS" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate This Year.
Last year several wheat farmers treated seed wheat with "NA-CI-IURS"
LIQUID IfFERTILIZER CONCEN'T'RATE and apparently had good results.
Using "NA-CHURS" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate for this purpose is still
in the experimental stage but we believe you should try it. Preliminary tests
indicate a quicker start which may aid in earlier maturity and better yield,
The cost is very little, and if it will increase your wheat yield, it is too good
to pass up. Many enthusiastic growers have written about the fine results ob-
tained with "NA-CHURS,"
ASK US TODAY ABOUT THE ONE GALLON TEST.
One gallon of "NA-CHURS" will treat 8-10 bushels of seed grain at a cost of
approximately $1.00 to $1.25 per acre.
ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES .
Completely Safe - No Burning - Easy To Apply - No Bulky Weights,
Economical - No Waste,
For More Information on "NA-CHIJRS" Liquid Concetrate, Come In, Or Call
Call Us To -day l 1
BERT ALLEN
BLYTH Phone 23I15. ONTARIO.
Where "NA-CHURS" Goes . , , Grain Grows.,
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1919
MEALS MEALS
POOR SATISEACT1ON
IS OUB Al
GOOD 1'001) -- COOKED RIGII'1'
COURTEOUSLY SERVED.
CIGARS, CIGARE'V Illus,
SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM.
IIOURS--- 7 a,m, to 2 p,m.; 5 p,nl. to Midnight.
Sunday,' ---10,00 a.m. to Midnight,
T STANIJA.
CIIES'1'EI{FIELDS ANI)
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Furt:ir Information Enquire at
- ▪ J. Lockwoods
- furniture Store, Blyth
t Agent, Stratford Upholstering Ca.
_ ..I.N.I...II�MN.tNIN.NI.N1N.
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers,
Fleury -Bissell
Commercial Restaurant Discs, flows, Manure
Spreaders.
C. Elliott, Prol)riet.or, '� Lime and Fertilizer Sow
en;, Spring' -(oath Harrows
S.,4 ,:1,...,,,,, f ,,i 1 .4, �i�fyi 11:}1y1114 Irel F.,/, • {::4�,iri��1/41,�.I1 et l'§/14.;+nYiJ.i.ily'IY 1 }M11;1444.44in .d ►b l •PI Illr.wr 6. 14.,7011 p+ :
11.1 11 I ,,,11,,(1,•.. 1` `11,411It\ 00CPC\'1[•�Atf•OVVI' PICMCI'hNCCUK`4•\`C•i�ft'1..1•l.•Y CNI I tr-t Packers, a
.NII,. J IL, ,J .114 IL IJIJIL 1 .1.. L. 1"1,01..-1... .:.
;� � I , . �n � Rubber -tired Wagons,
Elliott liisurance Agency c 1:
BLYTH-- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
rI . l PATE 5
NIIaN�V►NINNN4►NINNIIN VIIINIIVNNININNNN#•+N###Ii#
BOXY. THEATRE, TIIEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH, SEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING, Sept. 15.17: Doug• NOW: Red Skelton and Marilyn Max• NOW Technicolor and Sonny Tufts, int
las Fairbanks Jr., in: well in 'THE SHOW OFF'. "THE UNTAMED BREED"
(`The Fighting O'Flynn" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Mon., Tues„ Wcd,, Sept. 19.21 Donald O'Connor, Gloria DeHaven, Lana Turner, Gene Kelly and
Esther Wifl'arn;, Frank Sinatra, and Charles Coburn. June Allyson
(seas Kc ly a fast -action d:u:cing-onuieal tyitlt a Technicolor ;old a terrific cast turn
"'I'AI1,EMli OUT TO \i)uthinl t;llel:•tcd cast and this .\(rxandcr Dumas story into a
Nine(' in 'Tcchlicolur. unique screen treat.
'THE BALL GAME" "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" "The Three Musketeers"
Edward Arnold, Betty Garrett._
Thursday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday _
- _ TECHNICOLOR, __ G'onn Fora, William Holden and Jeannette MaFridacDonald, uNolan,d
ay
Thurs., Fri., at, Belt i2-:4 Ellen Drew, Lloyd
GLEN FORD, IN a cin -roaring ,:,•stern 'with a real ;tors and Claude Jarman, Jr.
"'1'III'Y Ri''TUItN 01'` (halal humor, hnnlcly philnsol)hy and
and beautiful •1•n nrcolor bachgrutllllls •1'rrh))ie•olor snake this Lassie story
1't)(' 1111.1, b:\JO1' into •t picture on will remember.
()UMBER "The Alan From Colorado', I '
With Terry Moore, James Glcason, "The Sun Comes Up"
Dame May Whitty. COMING: Judy Garland, Gene Kelly !n -- ._—_.._ -.._
TEHNIC:.LOR. "WORDS AND MUSIC" COMING: Jack Carson and Ronald
Se't. 21:t11: "JOIIN LOVES MARY," 1Et:W:1('0L0R, Reagan in: "JOHN LOVES MARY.,
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30— Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
11NW • LIIIN.IINN....h`•
NNNN..Ni'NNN•I M.NNMNN•INI.N
:1(7:iRligS
:111:E(1.
LE ._.4.__
I .� ....
75 Scotch Rl,(I 1):.ly ts, '' LYCEUn1'1'IIF AI�TIIUR I�RASER 17((17((17((nurlths olds lLv, 1d. \,rll� John .ATRE !
\11 I.twim , lJlunc '.t-14 Ul;:i1. toINGHAM—ONTARIO. INCOME TAX REPORTS
Two Shows Sat. Night -
WAN'l'L D ,. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
.\P;11�: l'honr I i ), ill'. th. ! icturc, cubit ct to cuange Ann Street, EXETER, Phono 355w
5111, withiatt cotire.
Tv.'0 Shows Fash Nigl't starting At '•��"•""•�"�".....+N.i
Oliver Tractors,
., , TABLE II' L 1111 � ES 7:15
FOR SALE
bath wheel less, l,� and TI`'lla tl•1 FI.(�I'I\'I Chanyres in time n111 hr nntcdhrlo\w'_ A \lash"ell cashing machine, (vitt(
Cl'11\\'l(_IS, . , „ t ,, matinee (luring July & August. g,uuline engine; also a Quebec heater,
Sunday, September ?.), 1 J In
I�1o11'ti, Discs, Spreaders, j Thurs, Fri., Sat., Sept. 15, 16, 17 used only 1 tt"inter. Apply, Leslie Reid,
i f Dull information from Agents.
'BIG .LACK" phclne 'i _(, L'lyth, 51 1.
Car • Mowers, Hay Loaders,W�Ilece Beery, Richard Conte. _� _J— FDR SALE
(.ell • Fire - Life - �'11C1ClleaS - ACCI(ICilt, t i' 1u s 1 4 c Y,
v , b t : {,f,l Mon., Tues. Wed. 9.20 I)url dres ed and dcliVered 38d
Smalley Forage Blowers ' : Sept,. , ,
f 1j, II, R. Elliott (oi'dOIl Elliott , . "RED SHOES" Per I1, ; Chickens, dressed sold deliver-
dlld I�dllllnt l MlllS, f — . A. 1Valbrook, Marius Goring, L11, Ilk Per Ib, Apply, Gilbert Nethery,
i Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 ( ___ _._._.._. M. Shearer. phouc 1(er Ithth. thery,
COURTESY AND SERVICE, ` i `�'C a1 ,0 have ]'epilll'S for
In Memoriam -' __
i 1 r O:\\'IS-- lu lacing memory I,f Dear : Wed., Thurs., Sept. 21.22 _ FOR SALE
nSiX711411:31,ini9NIV.� ia)%DM'a•:24.Daiii)41%.91:iini3r�t�t9uyiMiDi?ini91�).t721103211' 01iVer-(.'oC1CShutt I'raCtol•s S' Harvey, stho )asscll away is )lcmher „
p.
I 1 1 KNOCK ON ANY DOOR" 5(NI pullets, 5'.' mnudhs old, ,laying.
REGISTERED HEREFORDS FOR SALE r r w t s ► , 17th, 19.17, (Adult I:ntrrtairnnuntl • :\pl,ly to Ward Knox, nt phouc 23 12,
5 cows dile in Dee.; ; I cos-, due in I I1'IORRI r 1 & �� 1tIGII r Inc dc; tits of sacro(( we cannot tell Humphrey Bogart, John Derek, I,lyth. 51 ?.
Mar.; 1 two-year-old heifer; 3 year-
I Cider apples, it): a sugar sack; also 1� IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR Of the loss of one we Imo( so "cll. ,I 1 1 1 1111 I.
Gordon Elliott J. II. R, Elliott I
Inv, heifers; 3 grade yearlings: 1 Uel• Si'y. apple, on the tree, l.; (1 a h;sh1'i OLIVER IMPLEMENTS ) .\nd \whits he slc0' a peaceful sleep ♦.N...I1 �qv .....Y•LN:...NN..M
wilt team, n yeas old; 2 Cclei:ul fit. i u ?III) I) eh;'d. .\npl\•, (icorgu ('owwarl, 1li, nctnor) twc ,hall shwas, keep.
lies. .\ppl-, .\rn,ld I)alr, Clintur, I:. R,' •lnhurn, R.R. 1, Pmunl ISJi,, Uirth. Telephone 4 and 93, Myth, Ontario1
--I?\'L')' r4nlcu)hcreldhy \lotll4r;uld Dad.
I, !'blue .i On 811. SI_); 511 ,.. .. I 51-1p.
.\ roomer.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE 'THESE EXCiT-
ING OPENING DAY FEATURES!
• LOOK WOMEN!!
A Rousing Special in First Quality ,
NYLON I-1OSE
In all the p_,;mlar shades to bar-
- noni.e with at:v costume,
I111cI R1l;uhu I hl \:dnc. 99( J
1 '
Sire 9 to 111. „ ... .._....
(Please: A Limit of 2 Pairs to a .
.; Customer).
'i'.d .:L J •I .tl.,:., )1��Ia 11:I 11.1 0,1.1 .1 JaiiIIICLA
HERE'S ANOTHER RED HOT
SPECIAL IN HOSIERY.
1 11 1 1 ,. 1.1. 1 111 .11111 11 I .Y 1 1 11111.1 .7 1, 4111.,
For Early Fall
SCIIOOI, WEAR
• 100 Pairs Grown Girls
that will meal r, -al savings for every household in this community, This allycrtisemcnt will give ,won
liayLJI I-IOSe• , ,)artieuhn•< of a portion of the good things that await you, Remember the Opening Date 11.11.).\\, S1.11'1,
= '`uhst:uulartls" of Regular Values ' 1,111 and he here sharp at 9 o'clock when the doors open for slaty Picking.
' foat \t•oulll sell in the usual tray for __ - _______
a least 31)1 These are the narrow- ;yW IY 11 . ...61'IW11,JIi, 1, 1 ..:11.1111111:11..1 J.J.1..111 I 1.4 '11 111.11111. 1.1,x., 1. 111 r IL II,. IJII 1 . 1111 . .IIIA 1.1 I1 11 1' .1 11..411..01
leg type that mothers like for f:ISt = LOOK! WEE GIRLS! !fry,
erowtitm. girls, They are also ideal ; IBOYS AND ( IRIS This stole lilies it's small so we
haven 1' forgotten in
this
� • -_.- fir
1 Anniversary
' .... C�.. t..
,or slho-lugged women wyno like•
\ 1 I 1
ardowarramment ELLIOTT
r1/
—1 Real
;tate Agency
BLYTH.
LL'S 'hog Store, `� Y.YTF�
(YOUR CORNER FOOTWEAR AND REPAIR DEPOT)
Stges._ __. it's First AnniversarySa.___ ___le.
Just a yea• a\;o We carne to you as total strangers, And opened cur doors to the good People of Myth
ul ull'
t if
. � , r' we cul t )
Having '1 r new ('til tit (,
1n11 surrnlnuinlp territory. Ilavul, completed the first milestone nl w our
say that w' arc more than satisfied with our first yea1's results, and we have found it a real pleasure
t1, 110 luui iile.ss twitll the good folk of Illytll and vicinity. In appreciation 1)I your kind Patronage and good
will during our first year :than,~ you, we are );0:11., 10 celebrate our first birthday (with a
R +' u i g - +►` ay Anniversary Sale
Starting FRIi)AY, SEPT. 16th, and Ending SATURDAY, SEPT. 2-1th.
which will bring you a feast of really outstanding values
INFOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY
i neat fl111111, 111b1'. sst,l't1t S 1;n eS
. in size, '1 In Itlt.'_, and offered 34 )1 ala _
\\ *u have a Idle gilt for eerw oft( ill You that comes to the store during this event, Providing
•
rice we feel certain you never satw = - r(111r(111are accompaniedl by :In adult, su be sure to ass: Mom, Dad, Grandpa, nr branny, or big Sik-
bet'ure. a hu'These should sell ill ler or Brother, to hbringng )ou in (luring this tittle, :tall this little .\uniwer•s:lry Sale tok11 is yours for
t.o be early if you a the asking. (:\ Limit of one (lift to each Girl Jr Boy).
m =
• `II II ..1 LI ...ill., 1,11 1 . , 1, 1, IA. . 1.,. ..I..I, 110411 1 II Ili. ..1 161, .11.11.11.1n .. .10►,...171. .I I.. .1. e.v I1 .1.11.... Y.l. 111 ..a11A
,want to share in Ibis excit-
int Hosiery Value, \ani- ' I'l1LItF'S HEAPING VALUE 111 this GREAT $2.88 ANNIVEItSAItY SALE
w'cr;ary SALE 'loci: I
� , s , Girl's. >, ,
,l .......1 1, ;... ,1.11.1.111.11.. 1 Of Wonien s and Grown ((111 s. 1)less Shoes.
to the assortment you will find \VOM EN'S PUMPS in Brown and Black Suede, I;rowu and Black Side
Leathers, with cuhan or high heels, that solei regularly at ;5.50 to ;7.95.
\\'0\II?\'S URO\\'\ 0\i 01:1)S with military beds that sold regularly at $3,1'b to y-1.50•
WOMEN'S I.O.\FENS, tl,:.I are great favorites with the wuurger crowd and upper school girls, cline in
brown and black calf -finished leathers, with long wweuring leather soles, and the comfortable low flat heels.
YOUR ( 11011 1 1)1 any i air of this big showing. of \\'omen'. Dress Shoes,
I)l.'1'IN(i TIIIS FIRST ANNIVE.Iti:\RY SALE PAIR����
OTHER GOOD VALUES iN OTHER
LiNES OF STAPLE HOSIERY.
... 11 1.1. .11111 1m.1. 1. 1 . 1 . I1. I
THE ANNIVERSARY
SALE
BRINGS A 0001) Vl\1,1'1'. IN A w 1.1.1.. 10. ERA1 •L ANNIVERSARY •.1SALF•JSI'FCIAf1S1�
4••`'1....�I....
._1.1• ...1.1. ..J1... 111........3,. ;,1.11 ....1.11
SEV
Wol'IEN'S COTTON IN DIFN'S S'CURDI' tiVORK Bows.If You Wear Size 9 or.
.IIOSE SAVE A DOLLAR A PAIR ON THIS ONE, j You can Save up to $1.62 on a pair
,f these good Work Shoes, made
These are now in demand for chitty - MEN'S WORK BOOT'S, made from black fun ),rain oil tan from re -tan full grain leather, with
Fall days and nights. A good leather, \with triple stitched scants, col111nrt:lisle outside or inside counters, leather
' heavy nvcigllt in attractive Beige ; .uttsille counters, and heavy double soles with tap, sola asci combination leather and
Shade, in all sizes and regular 50e I Finished with heavy steel toe plates, and blue rubber heels. Incomplete
•
Value. Gel a good supply shoe heel plate;. !letter shorn than these are
5` ,tze range accounts for
for outdoor faro( or house 39e t not to be had anywhere, Our Lott' Anniversary
0 IIIIIc, $at5I) PAIR e being on �� 88
' Ileac, Anniversary Sale
`;a14 1'1144, Reg. "745 Value, ti:\I.h. PRICE, 1'h, �; '
11'e141;11. 111\l R ..... ...... 1401.1 .1.141.IJ ..1 1 ..I 1 0.114.IJ I.I I. 1 11 11'.�10.141 14,1., 1,.1•,...1.1 .1 :. JL.' 1111... 1..1,0 .cit.•.1.At111c AJ,. 1,1'.. , . 16..1.. ,i'4;. A1.,.1. 'Ju
LIMITED (QUANTITIES \OME'N'S COMFORTAl3LE OXFORDS for DRESS or GENERAL WEAR.
Y r Crnufortablc, ]easy tilling Oxf1 t'ds, in either black or hru'.yn, lu:ud4 with attractive perforated mos
• ill TII115L 7IV0 LINES, Casio stitching, They have ontsoles of Neobte, the new sole material that outwears lcatli-
BOYS (YOLK 1 -JOSE el* twee over, and does not (murk floors. They 1)a\e military heels ,which are ideal far
. walking. :ill sizes 6 to S, ural offered ata Very Special Lowy Wrist as an Anniversary Sale
Knit from heavy Marl Cotton Yarns ▪ Feature. PAIR
itt flus' and what', still brown and - , ,, _, 1 .1 1 .11.1).1, 11 L,11 '1 Il.L ,•1• . _
:I .. 1 I . .I . .. - I. . r I LY J. 1 1 II ,-I, .,
Amite with fancy stripe classic top 1 I. .
Some slightly imperfccts in
the lot, \shish accounts for ���
the ton-
Not all arcs. 1':111:...... Made from Scotch grain, or veal calf leathers, \wit'i strongly wwclted leather solves, and HEAD OFF FORT ► N'Cl
FALL SOCKEES - ..011110' tllon to;ittet• or rubber heels. This 1s a rets top-notch value you can't aff'rd
r jai ICE • SEA H 0
ss. '. = GROCERIES
7(� �)] _ to illi PAIR t Officers
for Boys or Girls. _• .. , .....1. ,. A.I. . 1p.. 1 . I. J1.. 1. . ..1. I V . 111.1. . 1111.........1111,1 .1 II .. 11 . a
President: Chris l.conhardt; Vicar
Knit fr,1)11 wain w001 and rayon AN ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL IN Ptesident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
warn•, in turn -ower cuff style. In 130YS BLACK OXFORI)S AND BOOTS, FRUITS AND Treasurer, and J�,1nagcr, IiI, A. Reid,
hales of navy, ,brown and
Dandy for press or School Wear. :\n a13141tise .tyle with ain4 tip stitched perfura- Directors
wine. Size 91- only, and tions, and long wycaril:g composition soles, 11(1 (0se Lye have only sfre 3 to �'s 55e have
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
reg. 122 value, Anniversary,. 1 1 ce. PAIR �•�� O•ETALES McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brogdfoot,
5:11,1. PRICE. 1':\1R
25( _ sharply reduced the price of toes( for our Anniversary Sale Clearance. ��
a.....1.1.1.1.1 ..LI 1.1 1 1. 1 1 Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, oro f
REAI, QUALITY DRSS OXFORDS 1N MISSES SIZES from 11 TO 3. holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Jgqh,n . r
�IENt,�t GOOd Quality - \
L. 'Malone, Seaforth; John H Mel*. y .;
WORK S0 Offered at a saving of ;tic a pair for oar :\It11iw'CI'S;I.1 Sate. i'hcy are made front hest ' Cooked Meats. ing, Blyth: Hugh Alexander, Walton;
.trade brown *side 143111(1'., 511111 cemented '.1(111. Your shone of 13 or 1) widths. 3A4 .
S. 11. \Vhitnlore, Seaforth; Harvey
IN 'AN ANNIVERSARY •SALE = Reenlar $3.98. .\\\1\'I?RS;\1:1' ti.\1.1. PRICE, PAIR ( Fuller, RR. 2, Godericlt,
SPECIAL. / .bIL .. i . Y 1 . II , Y II .. 1 .I.1 ,11 S i1r�-�•-•� Agents
Knit from virgin all -wool
Jarns. 6 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL LINES OF 10 Percent. DISCOUNT John F._ Pepper, Brmcfield; R..
• - ltUI313EIt FOOTWEAR DURING THIS SALE. \icKcrcher, Dublin; J, V. Prueter,
\\'sigh 3 Ihs, to the doze"' on wRAGGE's STE'A�T S Protlbag4u; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Set-
:;et a Sca , itI s Supply and won Baker, Bntssels.
Save ills a Pair. The rubber season IS just around the corner. Anticipate you \
r season's requirements, for e•-ry mc•lnber of the. family, and I Children's Health Shoes j Parties desirous to effect Insurance
Reg. 79c Value, 69`PERCENT.I GROCERY
or transact other business, will be
PRICE, 'L:, 1':\1 P. S:\\'F. 5 on your entire rubber purchases during 1
During This Sale. prontply aPended to by application!
SALE I h1(
LLI this Sale. to
• 1 '
1 WE DELIVER PHONE 9ddressedny ittlithe3rabove
tespectivlt OatOto
MEN! I-IERE'S AN ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL VALUE FOR
YOU IN FINE BROWN DRESS OXFORDS.
'1'JIE FOLLO\WING DWELLING
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
3 . One -and -a -half and one storey
ht ick dwelling on Uillslcy street,
furnace and hath, and property In
• L•
,air.
fair state c ,
tc t �
tc au (
1
)n� arts of
land on (which there is a good stable
and garage. Possession,
Lot cast -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
1\'aa•attuslt. 100 acres of land, shot((
acres second -growth hush, On
1 the premises is a comfortable frame
!welling, hart, on stone wall, with
good stabling. Possession.
One -and ore -half storey brick
dtvolliu'. on Morris street, One ac-
re of land. Small stable. A flood
buy, and Possession as required.
• 1 -storey, cement block and brick
business block, situated cm the west
- side of Queen Street, in the Pillage '
of Myth. 'filed floor, full cellar,
fristcra), good location, (Posses-
slolll).
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon retptest,
I
I.I•.N.INNMINNIN..N..Nf.N
Seed Cleaning
OUR MODERN SEED Ci.E.\N-
IN0 PLANT IS .\VAil..\I31.E TO
F\RMERS OF TIIE DIS'TRIC'T.
PLEASE MAKE :\RR:\X(iE-
Y \IE\'I'S IN :\D\':\NCE
S /IF POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone E:\RLE NOBLE,
11.1,
N✓.. N.r..i. �►N1113311. N1.N..0p•., rir. .4
CUSTOM
Farm Work
Combining, Hay Baling, xTabaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
Scuffling, and Other Sundries.
Mowing and Weed Spraying i itt .a;.44 -4:q"' `.m. -444`.K.--
IL McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth,
TENDERS
TENDERS for sale of barn, size
221.:2x30 feet, on Itclgravc United
Church manse property. 'Tenders will
be received until September 30tH, 1949.
Highest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
Apply to Jesse \Vheeler, ilelgrave.
50-2,
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Nornl, Knapp,
Blyth 1(131). highest prices paid, 13-tf
FOR SALE
1928 Oldsmobile sedan; motor in A-1
condition; 5 good tire; new battery;
good paint job, Apply to Ben. Fowler,
phone 5, Llytlth 49-311
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
,Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2p.01.04p.in.
7 pan. to 9 p.nt.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interltational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L. COLE
R.U.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
fi 4 1•11,00•: • •1'' 14!0114
.1.
Keid's
POOL ROOM.
'SMOKER'S SUNDRIES'
:THE 11IcKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
VeAeota
IsAL-
TEA 8AA"a S
con1,a'
s' ,
TREASURE
OP THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
CHAPTER XIX
Dick's hand reached for his own
pistol, and then dropped limply to
his side. Captain Tuctt had dis•
armed hint when•he was made a
prisoner, and Dick hadn't found any
substitute weapons. Were there
more firearms aboard the Betty?
Probably not; Captain Tuctt had
robbed the schooner of every
weapon he could lay his hands on,
With a groan at his impotence,
he turned back to the beach, The
Caribs were attacking again.
The Caribs were checked again
by a volley of stones, and withdrew
after that to a safe distance, wI
Burley and Tucu held a consulfas
tion.
Dick struggled to his feet, a little
bewildered and uncertain what
course to pursue. There were six.
white men, now that Pettigrew had
been killed, and a dozen Caribs at-
tacking theme, an even disposition
of forces, perhaps if they had been
equally equipped for battle — for
one white than could ordinarily
handle two Caribs—but armed with
pistols that their enemies lacked
the black then had the advantage.
They could pick off their enemies
leisurely without running any risk
from flying stones, and in the end
conquer through their superior
weapons. Bravery did not count
much as a factor in such a battle.
* * *
The sight of Igen lying there on
the sand, treacherously shot by the
Carihs, suddenly changed Dick's
whole attitude; he felt sorry for
hint, and forgave hint for much of
what -he had condemned in the
Past. I -fen was human; he had a
heart; he was brave and fearless;
he would not attack a Ulan from
behind, and shoot hint in the back,
"Damon Tuc•u!!" he exploded.
"Ile's a devil! 1'u get hint yet for
lint's sake!"
It was a queer reason for arous-
ing him to a fighting mood; or per-
haps it was the age-old instinct to
rally to the white man's side, when
those of another color had him at
his mercy more than any sympa-
thy for Hen Pettgrew, Hen was
merely a symbol of the eternal
struggle.
"Captain Bedford may have pis-
tols or rifles that Tucu overlooked,"
Dick reasoned. "With two or three
we could rout the Caribs,"
Animated by this thought, he
turned and began scrambling down
the rocks, scarring his hands and
knees and nearly losing his balance
once or twice through careless
haste. Rose saw hint coating, and
waved to him; Dick gave no heed
to her until he stood on the deck,
hot, flushed, and panting:
"Captain Tucu's gang's on the
other side of the Island!" he an-
nounced abruptly.
* . *
Rose recoiled and turned death-
ly white, but Captain Bedford's
face set in (lard lines without a
trace of fear in it. "Then we must
get ready fur them," he said gristly.
"Did they see ye?"
"No, but I saw them."
The old skipper nodded. "Can ye
shoot;"
"Yes, if I had anything to shoot
with. Tucu4disarmed ate, and took
every weapon off the schooner,"
"Did he?" The skipper's face
was wreathed in a crafty smile. "I
reckon now," he added a moment
later, "he overlooked some of em.
Dick turned eagerly to him,
"You have more?" he asked jerkily.
"Mebbe he found 'em," was the
grunting reply, "hitt I don't think
so. I hid 'eat fur sick things as
mutiny an' boarding parties. We'll
see."
Leading the way into the cabin,
with Dick and Rose eagerly follow-
ing, he began prying tip a section
of the floor. After loosening a few
boards he lifted out a small chest
hidden underneath, which,.. when
opened, disclosed a treasul!e•iuore
precious to Dick than the gold tak-
en front the submarine. It tonsist-
ed of half a dozen brand-new
pistols of modern pattern, auto•
inatics of a deadly type, with am•
munition etlotlglt to feed thein for
a considerable time,
1\'ith a little cry of delight, Dick
seized them and began stuffing
them in his pockets, "Ye ain't
leavin' none fur me," protested the
skipper, "Ye ain't figgerin' on
wiping out Captain Tucu's crew
alone. Be ye?"
Dick laughed, the tension broken,
and then in a few words told them
what he had discovered on the
other side of the island, Rose's eyes
widened and darkened, and her lace
flushed with excitement; but Cap•
tain Bedford merely nodded and
grunted,
"\\'e could do it alone," he mur-
mured finally, "butt ntebbee it would
be better to get down to the sail-
ors, an' let 'em have some sort of
fun. Reckon they'd enjoy it." '
"Yes," nodded Dick, "we must
have nearly enough guns for all.
We must hurry."
They started up the companion,
but they climbed over the side of
the schooner to get ashore Rose
suddenly protested,
* * #
"Aren't you going to help me
ashore ,Dick?"
"No," he replied gravely, "you
must stay on the Betty. We'll
conte back to you."
She sniffed and tossed her head
in the air, "If father's going I'm
going too," she answered,
Dick started to protest further,
but Captain Bedford nudges! him.
",\o use arguin'," he whispered,
"I've spoilt her, She always has her
way."
With a smile she acknowledged
this doubtful conep1inlent, and
climbed down to the mass of
wreckage. Dick somewhat unwill-
ingly extended a hand and helped
her ashore,
When they reached the summit
of the cliff, the situation below was
not changed, The Caribs were still
at a safe distance, shooting occa-
sionally at the breastwork behind
which the white men were crouch-
ed, 'Their bullets went wide of the
mark, which induced Captain Bed-
ford to remark, "Ye can't never
teach a Carib to shoot straight,
'Tain't born in 'em, Reckon we'll
show 'em how to do it."
*
Dick had been scanning the rocks
below with a careful estimate of
the danger ahead, The shipwrecked
men had reached the upper part
of the beach, and it was possible
to get within a hundred feet of
them without exposing their bodies
by following closely a ridge of
outcropping boulders, When he in-
dicated this to Captain Bedford,
the old skipper nodded, and waited
for hint to lead.
The Caribs had their attention
directed upon the breastwork of
'their enemies, and, not expecting
danger from above, they never
once raised their eyes to the sum-
mit of the cliff. This more than
any skill on their part enabled the
three to creep stealthily down the
ridge until close to the hiding place
of the sailors. Crouching there for
a moment they considered the next
move. Between thine and the
breastwork was an open stretclt
of flat sand. To cross this they had
to expose their bodies to the cross
fire of the Caribs.
"I'll go first," Dick whispered.
"No, wait a minute," replied the
skipper. "Likely's not these sailors
will take ye for a Rankin' party an'
laud a ton of stones on' ver head,
We got to let 'em know we're
friends."
"How can we do it ;without
alarming the Caribs?"
"Reckon we can't. But it's got
to be done."
Suddenly, without warning of his
intentions, the skipper raised his
voice without exposing his head:
"Ahoy, there, shipmates! Look
aloft! Keep them stuns for the en-
emy. an' don't shy any of 'em aft!
We're coming to help ye."
(To Be Continued)
DUKE'S DAUGHTER WEDS
Woodstock, England, ancestral ho ne of the Marlboroughs, was all agog when London's society folk
flocked to attend the wedding of Lady Caroline Spencer -Churchill, daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough, to Maj. Hugo Waterhouse. The woman at left, above, used her bicycle and a con-
venient tree to get a better glimpse. One of the bridesmaids was Mary Churchill, center, daughter of
the wartime prime minister, who will soon be a bride herself, The bride and groom are pictured, left,
leaving historic St, Mary Magdalene Church after the ceremony.
Modern Baby
Goes A -visiting
The modern baby is an exacting
little person. She's a gadabout too,
but whether she travels by plane,
train, or motor she can be nice to
have around. It's all a matter of
routine and camaraderie with her
parent,: says The Christian Science
Monitor,
Sally's visit showed the how this
can be accomplished. She arrived
by car on a Saturday, having slept
or cooed in her bassinet in the back
seat during most of the four-hour
shrive. She carne into the house
followed by the bassinet that her
parents stood on its legs in the
living room. Also front the car
canoe Sally's own suitcase of clothes
and toys, and a hamper contain-
ing her food. During the night
Sally slept in the bassinet in an
upstairs bedroom. in the morning
she giggled with her mother while
she bathed in a wash basin. The
rest of the time Sally spent in the
living room, sleeping in her bed
or wiggling on her play rug on the
floor.
\1'e were not asked to keep quiet
and none of the fun of the visit
was spoiled by the little fit'e-
montlis•old lady. She was quite
happy because site was one of the
household group, yet she had her
owl; routine and her mother witlt
no fuss or apologies saw that noth-
ing jogged her out of it.
\\•herr Sally grows up she won't
be able to live her own life %Bile
visiting, But Int sure she will be
courteous and well-mannered be-
cause her another taught Iter to he
a perfect guest at the age of five
months!
Sugar Known
Since 325 BC
To the average man sugar is
sugar, but to the chemist it is "su-
crose"—just one of over a hun-
dred sugars with which Ile is fa-
miliar, All are members of the
chemical group called "sacchar-
ides", The saccharides, in turn,
belong to the still larger group of
carbohydrates. Well-known sugars
in addition to sucrose include lac•
tose or milk sugar (generally pre-
pared front goat's Mille) dextrose
or corn sugar, and maltose or malt
sugar; states the New fork 'fines.
Probably the first mention of
sugar in history can found hi the
records of Nearchus, an admiral
who accompanied Alexander the
Great on an expedition down the
Indus River in 323 B.C. lee said
the party discovered "honey -bear-
ing reeds",
13y the seventh century sugar
was known throughout the Orient
and a hundred years later it was
being refined by a process con-
trived by the Egyptians. Many -
historians hold that Marco Po!o
introduced sugar to Europe. Sugar
first second to have taken on the
aspect of big businesi when an
Italian inventor of the Middle
Ages was awarded the equivalent
of more than $100,000 for perfect-
ing a method of snaking - sugar
loaves.
Sttgar by any name Is still not
the sweetest substance known to
man. Saccharin, for Instance, is
200 to 700 times as sweet as cane
sugar. Then there is Peryllartine,
which is some 2,000 times as sweet
as sugar. But if its real sweetness
you're after consider 1-n-propoxy-
2-anima-•1-nitro•beuzene, which is
the atomic age's gift to your sweet
tootle. Developed during the war,
the tiniest pinch ott the tongue ran
still be tasted half an hour later.
Music Everywhere
Can't you hear the bels a -ringing
In the wind and in the rain,
In the rustling in the treetops,
In a field of ripening grain,
In the meadows, where the fairies
And the elves are wont to play,
In the snow upon the mountains,
In the dawning of each day.
In the whispers of love's message,
In the brooks that laugh and sing,
In the Glancing of the moonbeams,
In a bird on outstretched wing,
In the rushing of the rivers,
In the perfume of a rose,
In the friends who give us
courage,
In a baby's sweet repose.
In the laughter of young children,
In the pattering oP their feet,
In a fragrant old-world garden,
In two lives, as one, complete!
All the world is full of, music!
If you listen, you wit! hear
Symphonies of God's Creation,
Every moment of each year,
B. Cleave,
What's ttew? Pattern 4911 with
four brand-new flattering features!
A diagonal buttott-sweep! A modi-
fied dolman sleeve! A longer,
flared peplum; a slim, straight
skirt!
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions,
Pattern 9911 conies itt sizes 12,
14,.10, 18, 20, Size 10 takes 3f
yards 39 -inch fabric.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to room
n
9 1 ^.t
1 Adelaide Street West, To-
ronto. Print plainly S1Z1, NAME,
ADDF i:SS, STYLE NUMBER,
Proper Posture
Posture is important in relation
to health. So, consider your back-
bone. Don't slump in your chair
as though it were a bed, Straighten
up, whenever you find yourself
becoming stooped or slouchy, If
your spine is straight, your intern-
al organs have a better chance to
work in unc'ramped quarters.
ISSUE 52-1946
THE BOOKSHELF
Return to Jalna
By Mazo de la Roche •
In this tenth book of the \\'Itite-
oaks saga, Miss de la Roche pieces
together a new pattern witlt ef-
fortless skill, bringing the old
house back to turbulent life after
the bleak years of the war, It is
19-13 when the story opens with
the return of young Maurice Prom
Cousin Dertnot's in Ireland and
we see Jalna through his youthful
critical eyes, 'Then Finch conies
back front a concert tour, Piers is
released from Germany in an ex-
change of war prisoners, young
tt deline arrives back from school
to rush her beloved stables, and
Colonel Remits' \\'hiteoak, the mas-
ter of Jalna, comes back from the
war.
The huge family, with its under-
current of quarrels and loyalties,
lives for us again in this delightful
book. Miss de la Roche's touch is
as sure and the charm of her style
as compelling as ever.
Return to Jalna , , . By Mazo
de la Roche , , . The Macmillan
Cotnpany of Canada .. , Price $3.00.
Stained Cups
If dishes )rust stand before
washing, be sure to empty and
rinse out coffee and tea cups,
Otherwise, these beverages may
leave a dark stain that is hard to
remove,
If a cttp becomes so stained that
soap and water will not remove
the discoloration, rub with a moist
cloth dipped in baking soda. Do
not scour china or pottery. Hard
robbing and cleaning powders may
cause color or gilt to fade attd
damage the smooth finish.
Chipped or cracked dishes or
those with the glaze off are not
sanitary, however they are wash-
es, Wash and handle with care
to prevent such damage,
Sunday School Lesson
Paul Claims The Warld For
Christ
Acts 0:15; 19:21; 23:11; 28:28.314
Romans 1:13-P3; 15;22.24,
Golden Text. -1 am debtor both
to the Greeks and to the Barbari-
ans; both to the wise, and to the
tuew-isc.—Romans 1:1-1,
Paul's Programme
'I'lte world programme for Paut
was divinely designated for (lint at
Damascus +vhere he was converted.
Cod had chosen triol as an apostle
to the Gentiles' and as ;t gospel
messenger to his oivit kinsmen, the
Children of Israel.
Paul's. great purpose w.as to re•
visit fields and friends in southern
Europe (Macedonia and .\chaia),
a hurried trip to Jerusalem, and
afterward 'yl must also sec home.
God Stands by Paul
God's promise to stand by Paul
was revealed to hint at time of
great discouragement for Pantry
trip to Jerusalem was featured by
the outcry of a slob and Itis sub-
sequent arrest.
The Lord declared that Paul's
te51111011)' at Jerusalem artist be
duplicated at the world's capital,
Ronne.
Paul was desirous of organizing
an evangelistic and missionary cam-
paign that would be world-wide itt
its scope and service, His heart was
set upon Christ for the world and
the world for Christ,
The Power of God
Paul would group all men to-
gether and not divide them as the
Jews into "Jews and Gentiles,"
nor with the Greeks into ' (reelcs
and Barbarians," nor with the in-
tellectuals into "wise and unwise"
He was therefore ready to preach
the gospel in the capital city of
the empire with all its racial and
religious admixture.
'Though Route ,was the mighty
mistress of the world, Paul would
in her midst be unashamed of the
gospel, for it contained a greater
power than Rome could ever boast
—"Trite power of God unto salva-
tion" of soul to all eternity. And
that power is available to everyone
who believes on Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord, the offer coaling
to the Jew first in point of time,
but extending also and inunediate•
ly to the Gentiles on exactly tett
sante terms,
Norway's Reindeer
Norway's reindeer herds were
25% destroyed by the Germans
during occupancy but are now
reaching normal 125,000 head again.
You 11'111 l;iJo)' Staying At
The SL Regis Hotel
TO It ONTO
• l:tory Hoorn Wills llnlh
Shorter and 'Telephone
• Single, $2.tiO up—
Double, $3.30 up
• (loud Fond, i)Ining null Dane -
lug Nightly
Sherlluurne al Carlton
Tet, HA, man
ROOMS III:AU'TIFiUI,LY
h•UUNISM:I) $1,50 up
SZMassimtsmattriNt=teraii
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS
OI'I', CAA STATION
WANTED
All Kinds Of Dressed Poultry
(TOP PRICES FOR TOP BIRDS)
Joseph Cooper Limited
Poultry Dept.
2054 Danforth Avenues Toronto 6
(We do custom grading)
It Makes You
FeeI
So Much Belter _r
Dr Chase's
, `_ 'NERVE F000
The Vitamin Bt Tonic ;:
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chrome
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system, -�-,.•z--, �'
60 stet Economy size, $L50
r:Chose's
ERVE roOD
Maw ilea
• 11111.141.0
tottItt
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Classified Advertising
11.t11V CHICKS
VL'I,LI:'l's FOR i113ii:10iA'177 1)E.
livery, All ages from 16 weeks to
laying ut reasonable Bees, Order
at once, Also day old chlcics for
lnunedin10 delivery, free catalogue.
Top Notch Chleiceries, Guelph, On-
tario,
(i 'l' WELL AII1Al) \\' 1'i' II
SGated pullets and ntnrtod chicks,
\\'e have Mint for Immediate delft -
(1y, January - 1'ebrunry chicks
eh(nld he ordered naw, luny 1int -
chcry, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont.
BRITAIN WAN TS CAN :1 111 A'1
Eggs, She needs them during Ihe
Fall months and is going to got
them. Will you he ready to supply
them." 'The max'mom egg price
1011 likely prevail Iron) about July,
1st, 1917 to January 1510, 1918. This
means that a poultryman to make
the most from his birds must have
a high percentage or .\ Largo eggs
during that six months period.
\Video '.'oke tar•tnees aro prep;tring.
now to start their chicks to Meet
a lora; season high egg price mar-
ket. Start. your chicks in ,Ltnuary
and February, \'on velli not only
make money with early hatchet(
ebb ks, but you will save money If
you buy then in January and I'rb-
I'uary. Prices arc g11111' an
against n rise nr decline. Free cata-
logue. 114;o laying lupi really to lay
pullets for immediate delivery,
Top Soleil C'hiekeries, Guelph, On-
tario.
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
'Yes, that Is what all Rainbow
Chick buyers aro toying when they
buy Rainbow Chicks. All breeders
aro 100 percent free from pultorum,
Order Your chicks now direct from
this nil and not be disappointed.
Torn Barron Leghorns, $12,00 per
100, Pullets $24.00, Marred Rock
Mixed $12,00 per 100. Pullets $21.00.
1Vhite Rock Mixed $15,00 per 100.
Pullets $25,00, Brown Leghorn
Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00,
Leghorn -Rock Mixed 812,00 per 100.
Pullets $25,00, (ted -Rock Hybrid
$12,00 per 100, Pullets $21,00. Spe-
einl prices on cockerels Guarantee
3.00 percent Iivo delivery to your
station, 81,00 down, balance (3.0.1),
Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham, On.
tarso,
PULLETS 10ItOM1 TS \flat l s TO
]vying fon' inunedito delivery, ('Ill
up your pens, eggs are In big de-
mand and at good prices, Free
tyntttlpgt,tto, Also Clay old chicks for
Immediate delivery, Tw'eddle Chicle
Hatcheries 1,ImIted, Fergus, On-
tario,
1-
11AitIlED IIOCICS & W'lH'1'1'1 1,1:G -
horns, Baby Chicks: Canada ap-
proves three grades: 1st, 11,O.P,
Chicks,2nd, 100.P, Sired Chicks, 3rd,
Approved Chicks. Wo soli tho first
two grades Breeding' stock )1111-
(01mi tested. Call write or Phone
lattery's Potiltry, Farm, Pickering,
Ont, It 22.
13o SUSSEX X IAMPSIIIIES lea
JI001( Y(1111t ORDER NOW FOlt
SP11ING CHICKS without delay at
these prices, Allxod Chicks 13e Pul-
lets 23c, Cox 7c. Leghorn X i)amp-
ehlrea Mixed 13e, Pullets 28c, All
breeder's pulloram tested under Gov-
ernment approval, Order now to In.
Sure delivery when required, Bon.
n1e'e 0111011 hatchery, Box 250,
lnire, Ont.
01111E11 'I'1VlIDDL17 CHICKS NOW
fon' the 1917 season, By ordering
how you will bo sure of having the
chicks you want on the day you
hoot then mud at tho best price
too! If the' price goes up, tho old
price will nllply to your early or-
der, It prices drop before delivery.
pill pay; only the lower prices,
Tw•eddle Approved chlcics aro all
front Pnllortnn tested aloclt: of
proved livability and productivity,
Get any popular breeds or cross
breds, sexed at' straight run, 100
percent live delivery guaranteed,
Send note for our interesting In-
formative free catalogue and price-
llst. Also laying and ready to lay,
pullets for immediate delivery,
'1'weddlo Chick hatcheries Limited,
Feriius, Ontario,
BABY CHICK BUYERS
It\' ORDERING YOUR 11117 BABY
Chicks now, you guarantee y'our'self
delivery date and also obtain an
early order discount, Wo offer yott
chicles front breeder's government
banded and putlorunt tested. Write
for 1947 price Inst and catalogue,
lfolktott Poultry Farms, Aluntctott,
()Marie.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Read what Mr, Broadhurst of Jolt.
ette, Quo„ says about our chicks:
AND 30, 1046 -"The 208 chicks re-
celted in splendid condition, not one
dead and only ono dlod since, They
aro the most vigorous bunch of chtcka
I ever received and I have been
handling ehicics for over 40 yenta,"
Order now and got the best, Isere
aro onr prices, Barred Rock Mixed,
$12.00; Pullets, $21.00; White Legs
horn, Mixed, 12,00; Pullets, $24,00;
White (tock !nixed, $15,00 Pullets,
826,00; Brown Leghorn Mixed,
$14.00; Pullets, 326.00 Hybridslock-Red Mixed, $12,00; Pullets,
$2(,00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock Alli•
ed, 312.00; Pullets, $26.00, Yott also
get free chicles, Goddard Chick Hat.
zhel'y, Britannia heights, Ont,
DO11.1•WooD I,E011011NS
9'1115 1'1lAll 0E1 111010 01100 1'l10.
duelion with Hollywood leghorns.
The strain with improved livability
and high flock pt•oduetlon, Write
for circular and (free caleudae, Big
Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Out.
100 CHICKS FREE
CVith every order of 100 pullet
chicks we give 100 tree chicks (our
choice). Marred Rock Pullets
321.95 1Vhlte Bock Pullets $25.95,
White Leghorn Pullets $24.96.
Brown Leghorn Pullets $25.96; Red‘
Rock Hybrids, $21,96. Leghorn.
Hoek Hybrids, $26.96, All chicks
sold are from btoodtested stock
back by high pedigreed stock. 81.04
books you rorder, Valance C,O,D.
Uuaranteed Delivery tient Hutcb-
ery, Chatham, Ontario
C111u C nt(1'I:Rc, 1)0 3'E Atlw It.
Large 1947 calendar, twelve pages,
three colors, thirty illustittt.tons.
,Tells how to succeed with fisher
chicks, free on request, Fisher Or-
chards, FI•eetnan, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
h i011 ANI''1'1DNG NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information, We aro glad to
attester your questions. Department
B. Parker's Bye Woks Limited,
791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARM Pott SALE'
15o ACIttlfc, CLAY LOAM, No, 2
HI httay between Port Hope and
Cobourg. Excellent buildings with
all conveniences, woods and
stream - orchard, Immediate pos-
session. Lung Bros, .('ort (lope,
75 ACRES
1DI:.11. Pott ('OUN't'It1- 110111:,
market garden or dairy farm, 111
Miles northeast of Oshawa, atone
house, large born, fruit trees.
stream running through property.
Must be seen to be nppreclated. Im-
plements and stork optional. Mrs.
Geo. Riddle, Tt.it. 1, Enniskillen
P.O.
Toll SALE
ALI, COTTON QUII,V PATCHES,
striking designs in washable cot-
ton prints. Bright rainbow colors,
Refund guaranteed. 4 lbs., $1.30, The
Home Mall Order House 11eg'd.,
5629 St, Urbaln St., Montreal,
A'1' s'i'tu, 110101S'l'0RED 1101(11
and ten English coon hound 335.00,
('referring registered stock, Ed-
ward Robertson, 1tornby, Ont,
I1.1I1V III'1401Es ('1' A 011 I A 0
strain) eobalts, greens, Ilme-greens,
1t,rgttuise, sty blues, also albinos.
FamousMelody cnnories (selected
singers), foreign finches, (told and
tropical fish, heaters and thermo-
stats, air pumps wide mice and
rat', guinea pias, nn urn rabbits.
:Hatt orders given pr"ntpt (tltcntlnn.
Melody Ilir,l :X Pot ('o„ 889 i)mt-
das 4t., London, tint
lt(1(ItiLt'i' 11\
now '1`(1 'i':1N
Curs, Ituckskin leather at home,
sixty gents experience; scud 51.00,
Home Tanner, Box 801, 81'innipeg,
'Matt,
DELICIOUS IV! `TI:It ('.1 VG IIT
fish. Produced tram a (alto 01 the
wilderness venins nets set under the
Ice. Frozen by the weather, The
freshest to be had, 1'ncces delivered
ut your railway station, freight
charges prepaid. Dressed Salmon
Trout, 371,se per pound; Dressed
\Vhlleflsh, 30e per pound; (Dressed
Headless Pike, 221/2e. per pound;
Hound 1'iciceret, 30e per pound.
Orders for 100 pound lots only ac-
cepted. ('ash with order. 11', D,
Dempsey, Flin 1'1on, Alnnitoba,
!INGLIS!' iW 1.1,f011 I'U!'l'It;y UV
the famous imported si'u "1(hydtan
ltoger," Price from $75 up, Wired
orders receive preference, J. B.
Chariton, 37 Port St., Brantford,
Ont,
I'LOw'I;IL 11UI.Rs i'(llt IN1)O0It
growing, Gladiolus, 6 for 81,10;
Dutch Hyacinths, 4 for 31.10; Ro-
man Hyacinths, 8 for $1,10; Paper
Milt() Nnrcisses, 10 for 1.10; Snow-
drops, 24 for $1,10; Crocus, 21 for
31,10, (Irowing instructions oncloa-
ed. Large bulbs, postpaid, Kuyper'e
Bulbs, Hatzic, B,C,
i DAVE STILL A FEW 1'11EAS-
ants left, and some bantams, and
black cockers, 1'. Hodder, Flesher -
ton, Ont,
OX1'OIID I1\1'14 ',AJIus, BRED i$20,
registered, Also older ewes, Dor-
sots, New Zealand Corriedales,
Klerslead, Sturgeon ('alts,
S'1'I;R'All'tt 110flSIICl,1PPl a0S,
patrs for Clipmastor-plates sharp•
enod, Locksmiths. Baker's Sharp.
ening Works, 253 Bank St„ Ottawa,
Ont,
TIRES
we are overstocked at the present
of good used trade -In tires (guar.
1(010ed to he In excellent shape),
600 x 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.O.D. Special
equipment fon' vulcanizing 'Truck
and Tarns Tractor Tires, DEACON
TIRil corner Queen and. York SOL,
HAAIILTON, Ontario,
ONTARIO'S MOST 3IODI ION
EQUIPPED '1'I1117 51101'
WIGGLE FISH AND MAG.
nett() Pups, "Wiggle P 1 s h
swims madly about lashing his
brilliant colored body like the
flghtingest Bass ever, self winding,
no springs to break, Everyone
from baby to grandpa loves him,
price 60c, Hotsy & Totsy the Merry
Magnetic Pups, Dogggono fun for
Old and Young, You can mane em
dance, jump, whirl and wriggle,
People go wild about them, Price
60o, Also litterbug 50c, Hoy Sales
Co„ Box 1081 W., Winnipeg, Man,
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Infolinatlon on
request regarding classes, Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Road, Toronto.
11121.1' WANTED
WANTED, Iti11.1A11Li1 11101)1X -
aged woman for Duetgr's (tome In
London, One who would prefer
good comfortable hone to high
wages. Willing to assist with light
housework., Private room and bath,
No children. flus 125, 73 Adelaide
W., Toronto.
AIAi1) 11'AN'1'I;D 111911IDIA'I'ELY.
Fond of children, $65 monthly. Ap-
ply' Box 230, Prescott, 0111,
HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLi7 •, AGED,
working man's home, country town;
1 child; tall charge, Richard Baehr,
Whitney, out,
M11D,CA1,
1'1"S Piltll'I;N - EVER 1' sUleleI:It-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta-
wa, Postpaid $1,00,
1117ESLE1''S !DIVERS, HERBAL
Tonle, removes the cause of earl•
cose, ulcers, neurltia and nervous-
ness, Mrs. T, Vnn Camp, mnnufac•
hirer, 398 Eglinton Avenue E„ To-
ronto 12,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eezeme,
rashes aid weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not distils.
point you.
Aching sealing burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and ath.
tete'. foot will respond readily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they may seem.
PRICE 81,00 PER JAR
'end Post Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St 17 Cotner of I.ogan
Toronto.
SATISFY 1'Ot'l15[:1,1' EVER i'
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains o•
Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy
ltttnro's 1r0g StorP, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa, Postpaid $1.00,
'I'ItI A'1' 1'Ut:ItSI0LP AT II091 1
with electro -magnetism For Arth-
ritis, ]rheumatism, Insomnia, Vari-
cose Veins and other circulatory
ailments. free explanatory pamph-
lets from Coopeltentedles, Yonge
Street, Toronto.
MUSICAL 11(STIIUMI;N't`S
1101.11) A, i101111,1ff'I'0N D111'S,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2,
OI'l'Olt'rl'Nl'I'IES FOR W'OAiEN
B1- A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCI100b,
Great Opportunity Learn
Ilan r'dresslltg
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem, lilustrnted catalogue free.
Write or Call
MARVEL 11.11RDRESSING
SCI Io01,S
358 Bloor St. W.. Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
HIGH AND DRY
` ,• ,''."Ka , . ^'' '.r. jt S1'`4 "'%"Mr,',r ! ?t ft'; ot'.iiv ► .......
ger.. 1:.,tE iw'in.ao"%ef .it8.it #P.t
Very much on the rocks is HMS Saltburn, Brit;sh minesweeper. It was tossed up on rugged Devon-
shire coast like pieces of driftwood by recent gales which roared up English Channel.
Britain Produces
Revolutionary SCar S I UT OF S P U RT S
'('here was a good deal of talk
before the end of the w'ar that
revolutionary designs of automo-
biles would be put on the market
as soon as the tnanufacturct's had
reconverted their plants, continents
the St, 'Phomas '('Imes -Journal,
But the cars of today are substan-
tially the sante as the cars of 1039,
and indications are that the cars
of 1017 \vill not show stitch (liffer-
encc.
However, a British factory Inas
cone out with something original
enough to be called revolutionary,
and it is said to have excited great
interest among American and other
foreign buyers. This car, to which
the name "Black Prince" has been
given, has no clutch and no gear-
shift, The train controls are simply
the steering wheel, an accelerator
pedal and a brake pedal. To start
the car all that is necessary is to
release the brake and press a button.
To stop the car the driver simply
eases the pressure on the accelera-
tor pedal and applies tate brake.
The forword and reverse switch is
operated only when the car is
standing still,
The body is built entirely of alu-
1111num1, all one unit, shielding the
passenger accommodation, the en-
gine and radiator.
OFFER '1'O INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVEIII' INVENTOR
List ut Inventions and full Infor•
mutton soot free, The Ramsay Co.,
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada
I'A'l'19N'I's
FETI1I'JRSTONAVGII A COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890.
14 King \\'est, Toronto, Booklet of
Information on request,
PERSONA',
"17LUAU COMING 11 10 I' 0 It 1.
Christ," Wonderful book free, Me-
giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N,Y,
1'11OTO(11RA I'I 11'
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OI'lt I'I;Ait ROUND 1'AS'l' SERI'.
leo and fine quality work will
please you, For satisfaction try
Imperial, 6 or 8 exposure films
developed and printed 30c,
1911'IlIIIAI, l'l1O'I'O SI:It1'ICE
Station 1, 'Toronto,
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Quick Mall Service, work guarana
teed, 25e per roll, Reprints 3c each,
6 x 7 coloured in folder mount, 75c,
Box 6, Postal Station D. Toronto.
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Size Roll -5 or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PI11N'r0D 25e
3 MOUNTED I;NLA11(1E311;N'I'S 25e
Size 4 x 6" in Enscl mounts, (land
Colored and Framed Enlargements
at special prices
DEI"(', Al
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Dos 1211, Post Office A. 'Toronto
Print Numo mid Address Plainly.
TRAPPING
L\O
MINK - VOX - WOLF TRAPPERS,
trap for bounty year round with
best gland scent system money can
buy, Pat Oculars tree, A L. Fisher,
Box 420, Calgary, Alberta
WANTED
1VAN'1'i0D '1'0 11UY '1'RAC'1'lllt A N V
stake, gond 011)811 grain thresher,
self-propelled eombine, one-way
disc Albert Houston, 60 );onus St.,
Chulhnnt,
ISSUE 52-1946
Et,
FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
Once again it's the season when
all properly conscientious sports
writer's, weary and worn from their
arduous labor of sitting and flog-
ging a defenseless typewriter with
two or more calloused fingers, are
wont to pause front their labors to
cast a rearward glance into the
abyss of memory -this for the pur-
pose of dashing out to the long-
suffering customers their recol-
lections, if any, of outstanding
events in the year just past, Not
wishing to make any break in such
a time-honored custom - besides,
it's as good a way as any of filling
space when ideas are more than
normally scarce -here are just a
few of the things We personally re-
call.
*
First, there was that supreme
shock of surprise we received while
listening to a broadcast of a World
Series baseball game. The micro-
phone -maestro had just said, in
tones of deepest emotion, "\\'e now
pause for a message of vital impor-
tance to every man" or some such,
and we were sitting there wonder-
ing what in the world was
to follow. And it turned out
to be -of all things! -a plug for
the sponsor's product! It had
something to (10 with whiskers and
shaving, if we are not mistaken;
and we can remember saying to
ourself in amazement, "\\'dl, well,
well, what won't those radio folks
be thinking tip next:"
*
Another stunning jolt u'c got -
a welcome one this time -was that
memorable evening when Primo
Carrera somehow managed to
struggle through to victory in his
Toronto wrestling bout with that
ever -dangerous opponent whose
1)31011,, unfortunately, we have for
the moment forgotten. We knew,
of course, that big Satchel Feet
had just turned in an epoch-mak-
ing string of fifty -or maybe it
was a hundred and fifty -consecu-
tive triumphs without a single loss,
We realized that, as a richly-pro-
ductit'c drawing -card, Priulo's ag-
ing bones were constantly and
quite properly - being given the
sante tender care a chicken -fancier
bestows 011 it setting of prize -
strain eggs. Still somehow or oth-
er, we couldn't help having fears
and forbodings that something tut -
toward might occur, that right Here
in the Queen City Camera's al -
Most -unbelievable record might re-
ceive a disgraceful blot. But -Sur-
prise! Surprise! - nothing of the
sbrt happened; and yott can well
imagine our glad feeling of relief
when the terrible ordeal WAS over.
* * *
'Chea, we recall, there was that
hurt, (lazed expression which be-
came observable on the pans of
loyal 'Toronto hockey fans last
Spring when we began to realize
slowly anandrtluctanl reluctantly, that the
playoffs were about to take place
without our pets being included.
Alost of us had the idea that there
(vas sOhlcthing in the League con-
stitution forbidding any such out-
rage - a rule that the playoffs
couldn't be legal and official witlt-
out our Maple Leafs in there, It
shouldn't happen to a dog, yet
there it was happening to us; and
although there was some talk of
demanding a recount, like they do
after an election in which the vot-
ers betray their sacred trust, noth-
ing cantle Of it; and some of lis
have scarcely recovered from the
experience yet,
4, * *
Again there was the shock -
both personal and to many of our
readers - over what happened in
the East-West football final, 1Ve
had, immediately prior to that
event, published a column lauding
Joe Krol as just about the great-
est football player we had ever
seen. Some of our followers, know-
ing how our doing anything of that
sort almost invariably acts as a
"Kiss of 1)catlt" on the athlete
concerned, fully expected to see
Mr. Kral afflicted with a bad fit
of the fumbles, or falling flat on
his Frances at a crucial moment
and presenting the game to (he
Westerners, But he stood tip no-
bly, drawing from a friend of ours
the remark, "That Krol must be
even better titan rated if he can
stand for you going overboard
about hint in print, and still conte
through."
4, * *
A surprise, of a slightly milder
variety it is true, but still a sur-
prise, was when the Toronto Base-
ball management, after a season
that could hardly be described as
a hilarious success, promptly made
the startling announcement that
next year they intend to do a lot
of rebuilding and leave no stone
unturned in their efforts to give
tie fans a team really worth root-
ing for. That's the sort of stuff
that puts nen lift into the veins
of true-blue baseball addicts, and
we wonder that nobody ever
thought of something of the kind
before. Anyway, the are putting the
clipping away with some of our
most -cherished sports souvenirs,
right alongside the $2 dollar ticket
on that 100.10-1 shot that 10(I all
the way to the head of the stretch,
and which would undoubtedly have
non if the jockey hadn't got so
careless, or the horse hadn't run out
of gas, or if all the others had
happened to (trop stole dead in the
run for the 11.110.
We could, of course, gO On and
on with these thrilling memories of
outstanding 1946 sports happen-
ings; but, remembering that this is
supposed to be the season of good-
will to then, including readers, we
shall give you a break and kindly
desist, only adding a little feed -
box information as to the real rea-
son for the sudden calling -off of
the coal strike. 'When Mr, 1.cwis
beard that it was going to inter-
fere with the National I fockey
League schedule, he realized that
the public will stand for just so
much, and that there are some
things too sacred for even a labor
leader to tamper with. So Happy
New ('ear -and remember it's less
than five months till Woodbine
opens, so better start saving.
Britons Warned
To Work Harder
To Produce More
In the sharp warning which the
British government has issued to
labor in that country it must work
harder and produce more if it
wants greater social (benefits is a
lesson for this and many other
lands, comments -'('lie New fork
Sun. In man.; quarters of the
globe, under various forms o!
government, workers rece1111:' have
been taking things much easier
than before the tear. This undoubt-
edly steals in part from war weari-
ness. .\iter the magnificent pro.
duction job Tabor slid during the
tvar it may feel that it well has
earned a breathing spell. :\Il,vcin,(
the wish to father the lhou'ht, it
has tried to sec \rhether ii Foul,!
not (.obtain greater material bene-
fits than ever without s(orki i. Si.)
hard for them. Front behind the
iron curtain has come intimation
that even in totalitarian I2n4. ir, this
feeling has maniicsted itself: that
there have been purges of those
Iv110 felt there should be greater
rewards with les' pro(luclion.
* * *
If it were possible anywhere to
reconcile these two things it would
be in Great Britain, Isere tabor has
its own government, committed to
a socialistic program of affording
to the individual the maximum itt
comfort and protection from cradle
to grave. And it has found nut
that While it would like to put its
workers on a forty -hour week, and
in various other nays make things
easier for then(, it is living in a
highly competitive world, one go-
verned not by visions of the more
abundant life but by immutable
economic laws.
Perhaps in the atonic future it
will be possible to provide in
thirty, or even In twenty, hours e
neck all the goods a country needs
to maintain its own economy and
its standing in the world. But that
is something that must be deter-
mined by production of those
goods.
GRAVE WARNING
With serious mien, Bernard M.
Baruch addresses UN A t o m i c
Energy Commission at Lake Suc-
cess, N.Y,, warning against delay
in outlawing atomic warfare, He
urged adoption of his plan for con-
trol of atomic energy,
Paint Job
\\'lien painting or enamelling
over varnished tvood, be sure to
rub down the entire surface first
with steel wool or fine sandpaper.
A high quality ground coat should
be applied before finishing with
one or two coats of the surface
paint or enamel.
I tic Fl CI' ECKED
ui
a ✓iflry
ttF Mone
Y k
Icor quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, vs !Mlles and otheritchi
0,coolies, medicated. PRESCRIPtO.esese
liquid
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
laterite itching, Don't Buffer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION,
MUTT AND JEFF- JEFF IVIUST BELONG TO THE MUTUAL VISITING SOCIETY By BUD FISHER
MUTT, t dUST ' BIG BILLER?. IIELLo, JEFF! NOT So GOOD, WRAlt r WREN You WERE ' ON,THAT' ALL *RIGHT!
GOT A BILL WRY DON'T Rot,J ARE' 'Doe, 1 t3UST r' FOR,
PROM `INE You 60 SEE You FEELING? 60T YOUR DOC?
DOCTOR FOR RIM ABOUT BILL FOR VISI( -THAs iS AND COME AND VISITYou
SEVENTEEN . IT? SEVENTEEN $2 IS FoR MEDICINE! \ AAND PAY K T14E
\,DOLLARS. DOLLA i - 1 VISBACITS. nli
1 ' / / t•ar.µ
fe
14_ _ .. , \tte ,► t<.
SICK 1 MADE FIVE HERE'S YRE T'WO DOLLARS
VISITS AT *3 A FOR. MEDICINE, DOC! I'LL
fNlllflllllmllll11l,
_`!------__1w~f
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS 1N LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use -•-
P. K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills,
,
,
,
a
,
,
,
,
)
i
1
NINNIIINNNIINIINI NII'.NIN.
.L. 4,y},,♦4y ♦..8• tl,t• 14 1. HXN'11W1H4 ♦'N 1H00N41'H'H'H1/ 444.1H1H♦H1M' !
er® 1t.
r
-Su
-, FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 15-16-17
Ellmar Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 32c
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb, bag 61c
Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats 5 Ib. bag 35c
Fluffo Shortening 1 Ib. carton 32c
Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 13c
Royal York Orange, Pekoe Tea , ill. Lb. Bag 417c
McCormick's Butter Bix pkg. 17c
Fancy Pitted Dates 1 ib, 23c
Lushus Jelly Powders 2 pkgs. 17c
Super Suds per pkg, 35c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS,
ti e I'+2livcr♦ -- E. S, ROBINSON. =- Phone 156
:1
:,
:1
:,
1♦1
y�♦{11 1 ♦11• •�H1H411/1�N♦H1H ♦•1111•H�1♦1H1H1H111{1111�11�11�H�11H� ♦�{,�H�N H�H�HIH�H�H�H�N♦114 OH♦H♦{11/6♦ ♦H�1
♦0400 •.• ♦• '♦♦1♦ •1, •, � • ♦♦•♦♦♦♦M
1 , . - .1. 1 ..,1 1.
,I
Holland's
..1.1 I .11 n., II
I.G.A.
111111iN,J1-1 Iy.1rJIa. 11 ,1,,I.1 614. 1 . .116..1
Food Market
.1 1 6 1 1. 1 ...L. . n, 1 l .. ,
VISIT OUR STORE REGULARLY
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE
OUR I.G.A. FOOD SPECIALS.
ALWAYS FRESH AND OF THE
FINEST QUALITY,
UP-TO-DATE LOCKER SERVICE.
HOLLA
9
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Try Our Pure
Pork Sausage
(ABSOLUTELY NO FILLER USED).
Large • 45 cts. lb.
Small • 49 cts. lb.
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
Morris School Board Met
1111 STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
014.
Recent visitors with Mr. and \Irs.
:\Ibert
\Valsh were, \Its. John Camp-
bell, of .\yIwer, \Irs. \\•ill Hodgsu:t
and slaughter, I'a idi, of Cltilli\vack, 11, .-
C., AIr. John McCormick and Miss
Iirowwn, of Toronto, Mrs. \\'ill 'I'ayl r,
St. Helens, \lisscs F.tlna and Audrey
11'atsh, 1I1I4 all, Rcw. and \irs. \VIII,
Taylor, of Dorchester, and \I r. and
\Irs. Bert \'inccr.r„ of Ilclgrave,
\Ir. and Mrs. (;, R. Harris and
daughter, Kristine, of Lion's Head, re-
turned home on Tuesday after spenrl-
in;( a weeks' holidays with the latter';
parents, Ji r. and \Irs. J. 11, Phillips.
\lr. and \Irs. C. (uultcs of Listowel
were guests of \Irs, J. \V, Mills last
week.
\I r. and \Irs. Loren Ashbury of
Oakville, also \Ira. \\'ill \loser, of To-
ronto, were guests of \Irs. Robert
\1'ightnt:ul, this week, \Ir. Ashbury,
•\when a young lean, lived on the farm
now. occupied by \I r. and Mrs. Clef.
Galbraith.
\Irs, Arnold I'ai(Inla who has been
at Kewalca since \lay has accepted a
1
eauty Shoppe
-
PERMANENTS •
11Iachineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
p4' itiun with the 'Toronto Public Li. •I+++"I+II++Im+^.IIINI'I'KIIr•
bra -y 00 Gallie street, She went to
Toronto on Friday. 1ler husband wy111
has herr employed by \Ir. 1.. \Whit-
, field will follow her later, They came
to Canada from Sweden, having fled
from Estonia five y'ear's before Mien it
was taken over by the Russians, in
April of this year. \frs. Raidma who
had taught languages and History in
Estonia plans on attending the 'Tl.r-
onto University and taking the 1.ihrat•-
i;u1s course.
\I r. and Mrs. John \lorcland, of
Newark, N. 5., arc vsiting ;with \I r.'
and Mrs, Fronk Itch, a:.d other re-
latives,
\i iss I. Woodcock is spenling' a i
weeks' holidtn•s with relatives in To.
(onto, and Galt, and also spent a day
at Lonl')u Exhibition,
'.liss :\lice McKenzie of London,
.;lent the \eel: -earl with het' p'trcnts,
.\Ir. and \Irs. 1). \lcKcnzie. sine left
'Pass+lay of last week to cuter Victoria
ilospital, to go in1 training.
\1r, and \Irs. Andrew Bogie of (i::)d-
crich spent Simko., with the forma's
sister, Mrs. 1). McKenzie, \Ir, Mcken-
zie and family,
Misses Lois and \la"jorie I)oherty
left on Monday for St. 'Thomas hospi-
tal where they will go into training,
Miss Joan \\'hitfielll left 'Tuesday
for Stratford where she will attend
Normal school,
r. Ray I)oblivn of Sarnia spent the
week -end with his parents,\Ir. and
Mrs. C. '1'. Dob1( n.
'liss Dorothy Poplcstone is holiday-
ing this week with her sister, \Irs. Kil-
uatrick, Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick, and fam-
ily, of Listowel.
\I r. and \Irs, G. A. blood, of North
Branch, \lichigan, are visiting \Irs.:\.
T. Colt.
V
PE1,GRAVE
Mr. Harry McClenaghan left on RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Saturday for the '.vest where he win
visit relatives and will also go as far'' ('Terrace .Apartments)
(IRIS 1 .. 11 . 1 , I1 1 I L I iallatil6 • 11111! . I. + low
;IIIGH CLASS DECOR-
Arl'ING AT LOW COST;
WFIY NOT SEE
OUR SAMPLES
of the
NEW 1950
SUNWORTHY
WATERFASri'
WALLPAPERS,
•
for any rood]
in your home.
F. C. PREST'
Phone 37.26,
;BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
LONDESBORC7
1
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
HONEY FOR SALE
AMBER HONEY-
in
ONEYin your own container
AT 12c LB.
WALLACE ROSS,
Seafortll, Phone 135j. 44-4.
W INN NNINNNNNINIIr..IIN1•
as the west coast.
\lr .and Mrs, Ken. \\'heeler and fv-
and \Vere visitors on Sunday with M r. i
and Mrs. bred acid, of Varna.
Mrs, John S. 'cots has returner:
hone after a few weeks' visit with her 1
son, Peter and family, at Ilarrie.
The North Huron it's Junior Farm- I
crs held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, Sept. 8, in the For-
ester's Hall, Belgrave, ‘vita a very
good attendance. During the business
part of the meeting the county choir
was discussed, also a county bus trip
Ito the Royal Winter Fair at 'Toronto.
George Underwood conducted a dis-
cussion on the management and main-
tenance of tractors and farm huplc-
ments. Rev. \iuu11o, of \\Ingham was
Thr guest speaker for the evening and, llcr Calot and flowers were also, yet -
the
a very interesting address on lois low. The flower girl, Kay \'anCantp,
experiences while travelling tluouglt; sister of the groom, wore a long pink
taffeta frock and carried a basket of
MILL ST.,'BLYTH,
Ray Me\all, Proprietor,.
All Types of Permanent Waves,
$3.f.0 Up.
For lifeless, damaged hair, ,try our
"BRECK" Trcat:nentr.
Oil Shampoos and Finger \\'awes.
For appointments please phone 1F(i.
51 -Ip.
NNNIN4stIIrNNIINII..N.1.1IN♦
bossed organdie over silk, wide sash
tial in a large how at the back. She
wore a Calot of green net and carried
a bouquet of yellow roses. hiss Amy
South, Reign ve, acted as bridesmaid, •
wearing ayellu\g
gown similar
InIlla
-
reels] and style of the maid of honor,
Wednesday, Sept, 14, 1949
1 16.1 . 1 I 11 1 111,, 1111111111maiummariommanzmummounnims, 1
Hayfever And Asthma Sufferers
WE SUGGEST the following Products to secure
relief from the distressing Symptoms of Hay Fev-
er,
ever, Asthma, Etc, Try these to relieve your discom-
fort :
iscom-fort:
RAZ MAH, GREYS OR BROWNS ......... -.. $1,25
AZO OUTFIT $3.50
ALLERCI-TABS ._.. _ _ .. _ . $1.00
RESPIRIN .. 50c
RESPATOUL _ .._ ... _ 75c
RINEX .. $1.00
GLUCO FEDRiN 99c
PRIViNE 75c
MENDACO $1,25 and $2.50
BENZEDREX INHALER fi0c
1?S'1'T\'IN $1.50
MASONS 49 _ 45c and 7$c
PHILP'S BRONCHIAL ' . 59c
KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY 251 and $1.03
R D. PHILP, Phm. Q.
URUGS, SUN DRIES, IVAI.1.i'APER—PHONE 20.
I., 1 . , 1 II.,.. ,. a I. 1. _1
EIV IJ'11NNi1jILIIMNII•NNINIIN.IrWrrr•NS
IIIIVIN ♦1♦
my Your ,;;read
Fresh fro the ven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY,
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
1 11.1,.
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
1(1al. 114i11YI1,.,1.1.1.11,�,i .Il1... i1. I .,I. d..16I.Y1 I.. .1, Oil, , 411,,,1 -„11,11 .1,
The IME BAKERY
II, 'I', Vod den, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
••'!IINr.INNNI.NINIIN ININI'!rNINIt IININ.I fIIN ININ.
'0.11.1.11 u.1 F. L. .N4144.l,C14 i'--il-w no on 11.1 , 1» )S .1, •.0 1 1.46 a.Y.16ra••••••• wyr-1,w0'y'
TEWART JOHNSTON
• Massey-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey-Ilarris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all hinds,
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone .137.2, Blyth
t 1tdi1411.M X11:II.+allliiYl�l{$111NI��YJ_+yiWyA.YJIl 1(l , y 80yy0411"1 „y.
\\'est ern Canada and the United
1 States, Chas, Conhes, Itono•at•y presi-
dent of the Junior Fat tilers, spol(c
briefly, cory;rat11lating the Juniors on
their progress. Stewart 'Poll arranged
the program which consisted of a duet
by Shirley and Audrey Bradburn, n ww;ts held for 5(1 gucs!s int the, Sunday
solo by
)on 1'u11gbintt and a humor- gc.hoo) room of the claurrh, \wich was
( - ons number by a mixed quartette. 'I'hs I '
cin], paper was prepared and read by! decol'ated with pink and white stream- t
Irene Smith. 'Harold Pocock was in I c”and pial( flowers. - Mrs. C;npbcll
• charge of the games. 'file next meet- 1 receive(' wearing a navy lime ]sawn
dr', will be held Oct. 20, with ('Itwrk 1 with pink accessories and corsage of
of the I forticulture Department 0..A,C., i P,101< roses. \I rs. VanCantp, mother of ,
Guelph, as guest speaker. This \will he ; Ute groom, was dressed in navy blue
ilriarcliffe roses and baby umuts, \1r,'
John \'anCanap of \\Ingham, was best
man for Itis brother. The ushers were
Glen Van(_'amp and Donald Campbell, i
brothers of the bride and groom,
Following the ceremony l; reception
school.
The tax rate for ,c11oo1 purposes for
Meeting of Morris School Board was 1949 was set at 6.5 miils.
an open nesting, with members, par- ; withmatching accessories ;ld corsage I
eats, and all others invited.of pint: roses, 'Pile waitresses were,
VAN CAMP • CAMPBELL \ltltcl :\ndet•son, Audrey Bradburn,
Knox L I sited Church was nicely de- Eileen Holmes, Donna .Anderson, Fran -
,'orated with fern, ;white gladioli and ccs \ Valk er and \I arc*area Procter.
ileid at S.S. No. 5 on September 8. All (.'h;ulges'.were • !made in caretakers at ulauwc cosmos on Satarday, for the \It. and \fest \;ua,Camp left on a
members were present. Payment was Schools No. 3 and \o. 12. ' nru'riate of C;lad\ s Velma Camp'1ell , nultur trip to \orthern Ocltarda, The
authorized for the bills presented: The 10114,winl,, is a I,st of teachers in eldest daughter of Mr, and \irs. Floyd , bride trawclled in a gray suit "1111"1111,1.'1'e1I. Alathers, coal, 25).0'); \1'. J: Me. \lams schools: \a. 1, Shirley :\(1;1111,3; Campbell, 501 line Morris low•n;lttp,;accessories. Guests were present frons
.Murray, 13320; Bclgraye Co -Op., roof- \o. 3, \\'ilfrcd Spivey; No. 4, Jessie and (Marc Eldon, eldest son of Mr. and I lhessaion, London, i.ucknnww-, Glencoe,
ing, 21598; Federation pictures, 36.00;; Little; \o. S, Isabel McDonald: \o. 6,\fes: \\'ua. \'anC;t'uap, also 1.,f \lon•is. and \\,ittghant. The couple \will reside,
3 -lay Stationery Co., scats, 217.80; Sup- Donald \icl ai; \o. 7, June \York; stew. \\'. J. Moores officiated. on the grooms farm an the 5th con -
plies, 209.16; Stainton Hdwc., 4.69; Ii. \o. 8, John Spivey; \o. 9, \frs. 1'. 3.1 iss Elaine \Va1sh, N.\I.'1'., attired cession of Morris township.
Pletch, wood, 330.00; Insurance, 4160; Dundas: No. 10, Jean Tennison; Co. in ;a mauve satin gown played the tea-
Speiran 1-Idve., 5.83; 1ieintzman Co., 11. Donald Yun,bhu; No. 12, Nies. ditional wedding. music, the bridal Children Baptised
4.32; W. J. Gage, books. 86.84; Co;,p- Myrtle 1'ungblut.
Clark, books, 68.08; Prest, painting, 1t. J, McMurray, R.
340.00 \V. McMurray, 194.83; J. Haut- Chairman.
ilton, 16.20; Howard Machan. 8.-5;
Humphries, 118.24; ilelgrave School BIRTHS
,Fair, 220.00; D. N. McDonald, 154.78.
Secretary was instructed to write \1ILl.t:k—At Alexandra
chorus from Lobengrim, and :Mendel- On Sunday afternoon the infant son
S. Shaw, ssohn's wedding march. \\r. Clifton , of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster, \Vit-!
Secretary. Walsh, of Belgrave, soloist, salt; "For liana James, and the infant datr;hter1
You :lone," and " Throt•gh the Years."; of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lohh, Ada
IThe bride, who entered the church Jeannette, were baptised by the. Revd
wwith her father, wore a white bridal James Ilford, of lig-inondville. M
'\(seine Hos- 1 satin gown with net yoke and full skirt ters 1)annie, Bruce and Murray 1 1)11,
N. Pletch and W. Carter requesting pital. (;oderich. on Snn
that would contracts be completed, also 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. G
1'.11. 1. Auburn. the gift
ter, shower bouquet of ]Tetter '.Times roses.
Federation of Agriculture regarding
pictures, and the County Roads De-
partment, requesting the clay be re- , ,, Miss Ivy Campbell, sister of the bride,
moved from sidewalk a t Walton Is Your Subscription Paid 1 was ,Haid of honor, in a gown of cm -
lay, Sept. 4, I
ordon Miller, of seer] pearls held her fn11 length veil
of a laugh- of French illusion. She carried a
extending into a train. A head dress
1
~'IINNIIIIIN.IrI NNIN.I NJIINIINI t1I ...IINININNII INO NN♦
$peran's
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,
1OT ST
Y: ,w l r
Every business Iran, no matter how snarl he is, gets stuck once
i g m )
in a while, Not being that category, l gut slue]: more often. Ilcre'
are a few articles I'm trying to get 61 of. The utet'ch;nt hse is O.K.
if you have any use for it, 'I'Ine price now should be right, If you
have nu use for them, leave them ;lone, ']hat's hors I got stuck:
CAMERAS Regular $5.95, NOW $L50
(THEY'LL TAKE PICTURES),
STEAM ELECTRIC IRONS, reg. 17,95, NOW $5.00
(THEY REALLY WORK),
1 -Burner HOT PLATES, reg. 2.25-2.75, NOW, $1,25
(WE HAVE TOO MANY),
ROCKING IORSES reg. $3.25, NOW $1.59
(CHRISTMAS 1S COMING),
DOOR CLOSERS ...... , , 1 reg. $1,60, NOW, 50c
(THEY'LL CLOSE IT),
SCOOTERS reg. $3,95, NOW $1.69
(THE KIDS LOVE 'EM).
CUTLERY SETS reg. $15.95, NOW, $7.95
(WORTHWHILE BUY),
CUTLERY SETS reg„ $7.50, NOW $3.69
(GOOD AT TIIiS PRICE).
BUCK ROGERS ATOMIC PISTOLS,
reg. $2,25 (with holster), NOW 79c
FANCY DISHES reg. $1,50, NOW 39c
(I THOUGHT THEY WERE O.K., ONCE).
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR MANY OTHER BARGAINS
TO_ NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
These items should sell, They're cheap enough,
If you don't think so, let me know.
sang in a very pleasing manner. 1NIr.NN►rI.N�+..I.+u.+rIN.I++r.+.+..+.+/...r.r�.:.:.r.I..+.,�...r
Mr. Elford, who is Mrs. \Vehster's 1
uncle, recently celebrated id; 81st Mervyn Lobb (nye Jean Webster), Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. \\'. J. Nola, Mr.
birthday. Ele officiated at the wed,. Votes'is were, Mr. and Ifni. Bert Raymond Nott and the Rev. Janes
dings of Mr. and Mrs. K. Webster 'Lobb, \Ir. and Mrs. Fred Lobb, '\1r. Elfore. of Egmondwille, and Dr. Alva
(nee Evaicna Nott) and Mr. and Mrs.1and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and family, of (Elford, of Long Island, New York,