The Blyth Standard, 1949-09-28, Page 1THE BLYTH 'STANDAR
VOLUME 55 - NO, OL BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY SEPT, 28, 1919 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
1 MI -w.J MAO 1 La..
Kyle Family Leaving For' Bride-To-I3e Showered J-•-1VEI)DINGS --- Rev, Harold ,Snell's Condi- PLANNING TURKEY MOTHER AND. CHILI)
Chatham This Week -End , Miss Katherine \IcI)onatil was , Lion Reported Improving' DINNER FOR 800 KILLED IN SATUR-
\Ir. and \I r;. X. W. Kyle, tart: and the guest of honour ata shower held Thuell - Forbes
llany anxious friends Ihr,u huut l)A�' NIGHT AZOTOR
\lacy, leave this week -end for Chat- un Monday ewellill • Seal. 2,1h. at l :\ pretty wedding Iunk place at the this district will he happy hp learn .11 a nteotntg of the 13cl.gracc r 1
ham, where lir. 1\\le assumes lig re• the home of Mrs. \Vitt. iti•own, all, Parst:•tage of the United l'hurc!t, Mit-
that the condition of the ked. Harald
Athletic .\;u -111111>u, {elan; !fere ALLII)Ii�±T
spnnsbilitics with a 1 hathtin branch line Morris "VII"'The event tea• clod!, on Friday. Sept. 23, when Gladys Snell, who suffered severe head injur- made for the official upy:nus, of A fatal motor accident saddened this
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, I`ront,,te(1 by her former neighbour;, (tar), daughter ut \!r, and \Irs.:\dict fes in a motor accident (01 \\"eduv,�lay,
the new arena and community ern
\!r. IC Ie cants here from ::\lidland on the ladies of the lith line. « Poetics, 1's;utuudytl!e, became the bride of last !week, i+ rcpnrtedl a, 110 rdnin.i tee. It %vas deviated to have a bot community tat Saturday- night when it
of \\'illiant Ross 'I'hucll, son of lir. and •
turkey dinner on the evening of was learned that a nu driven by L,aw
October, 15t1!, P.'43, at 'which time i(e Seterl games were p!arye•I, after satisfactorily'. The accident occurred) > ranee a(klit R.R. ', Brussels, tis, had
succeeded V. \f. limy as urt±ta;cr of
which the bride-to-be was seated in a \Irs. \\'illiast 'Thud, IlI)'th. Rev. A• four 1niics west of Creditc,n thu•inu the Oct. _r1, and !dans were uretic to J• '
1 LJohnstonccommodate tilt) guests. J, A. plunged into an eight tout excavation
the Myth 1) fuel!. The ICylc family chair suitably decorated with kink J hnston nerternted the ceremony..
afternoon. lir. 11tiiy Ruse, dei 7.uri lt, for a culvert on the \Iurris;hlt±llett
have been fortunate its seeming to and tthut streamers. She was then 'The cnuplc rt re attended !,) \)r. and lust his life in the unfurumate 1111 ,� l'r:crul will be 1 it guest speaker, ltoundart road, about three and three -
residence in Chatham, and their future Iii . rev"picat of a nttscel'anenus slime- \Irs. Dalton I )eigel of 1,10(1ltage n, 'Che ' and \I r, smell, and a passe.•,•;tr, c, \,,,, and a g ,(1 program and indica ,
i'r el Iowely gifts. :\n accompanying , cnyin bride wore a grey gabardine suit with , tiu'a is !,vitt. l launed quarters utiles cast of Wyatt, As a re-
address tela( be 53 Joseph tit. Needless I I ickard, beth o! Exeter, were severely ;
In se. all Myth ft'irnds will always address was read by \Irs. 1)iist) twist arccssurrd;. and at corsage of rod injured. Hats nil the citizens of the Bel -;salt of the mishap, airs. Jacklin died
Ibc,twn and the ► ' ) ± • prate c,nut;u� pity', alio have peach- of injuries, shortly after the accident,
find the w•ekonte sign out at their gift; were presented by rt•ses. \Irs. I)eigtl was also weans" It is reported that \I r. Snc,l'; injur..
new address, \Irs, \Vol, Brown and \it's, benumb a gabardine .suit. Later air. anti Mrs, , catty completed the task of build- and tier baby son, Glen, was believed
• les 11(111 11 a hrokcn nose, whirl! %vitt' to have died almost innnediately due
Mr, Kyle expressed himself' as in- 'I';trlor, • Thuell Icft on a trip to NIontreatl. On ream surgical aItCt(t on, and inju;ics' in their file annus. Their efforts
Dear Katherine: \\'e Iaanr gathered tut
Inulin; to re'urn to reside in BI}'11t ' , (heir return thew twill' re'idc• in Mkt!! Ir: the brain which arc n;,t ronsidert•,I I are a fine example of wtiat can be to injuries. \I r. Jacklin, driver ofthe
!there the groom is its the electrical I ;acen;•plished by a suet) community
ear, was admitted to Scott Memorial
in the course of the next halt' dozen here ton:edit to celebrate tett' you on serious, as well as facial anti head lac -1 tett,! the tt;±nle•heartetl Co ;.cr;a- hospital, Seaford', suffering from chest
the etc of your approaching u 111 lEn tgc. business, and facial injuries. His injuries are
}cars,eratti�n)s' tion of every citizen working; for
The Kyle's have been very active 1'ou may have live,( to town for thO••,I1• the night prior to tlo art'rin(1t ! believed not to be of a serious nature.
. past year but wt. on the Ninth Lite I a common cause,
in all phases of crnninuasty life durins, , mi.. Snell had addressed as I.rna, Bath hour other laclaiu children, Gorden,
(heir residence here. +till tee! that yr,u ;uc -one ni "our Bl'lj;halll •Pei nln},gton eriug in Myth. \Ian) friend, will be six; Donald, five: Marline, four; and
Daring the Victory i.o:ut !war drives gi,l's and we !want to express our -Che 1(1111e .tf lir. ;and Nits. Leonard pulling for a speedy and complete re•�'1l, L'1,0 1�7EIirl1 \l 1(111 tato, escaped with cuts and
\I r, Isle s;•earheaded local drives, good trashes with these few gift; at•d Nooecy, k.lw, 1, myth, was the .seen•: cowery. braises.
Duel his effort.; p!a�.ed an tntpurtatnt part we hope that )•nu and Gordon will of a pretty !wedding at 2;,31) o'clock on ' Funeral 'n t sties for Harry Rasa, ( The regular 1(111 Ing of the \\'. i. 1'hc Iackliu Tamil were driving
in Myth's fine showing in the See. have many happy years together. Saturday afternnu:',, when Margaret llensall garage operator, who was VI- will be held in the \lin;octal (hall, ;�t•l,\est ,n thc.PLOundary coact when the
cath Loan drive schen this nnutieip;ai_ •5incrrel), hrien,ls of the Ninth f.�ur• 1 1 /theth Pcmntn.tun, daughter of led in Il.(' •accblemt, were hell on sun. ?:;t! p.m., on October (alt. 1(c•y. \. accident ore treed. The car, a 1939
its was the first in the 1orltttt to go ICataerine expressed her aparectatt011 \[ts. Leonard konnc) sand the late \tr. day afternoon, \'', Matt %rill b; guest ;, ru•:^r. \I:s I‘nu1(111 crashed into the excavated
over it's quota. A;ain in the Nirth in a few reel! -chosen swords, and lunch 1laruld (rennin;tau, of kin:ardiue, was v I. I't'wc!!, Ilrnnc 1?cnt,.r,i.; C'onycnur,
, opening which is reported to have
Loan this tttunietpttl113 gained'cuffin- was served. united in marriage by the. ley. \V. -J.', [� i.• (1 rhe.:s;e ,,: an apron ;salsa. amu Inru made that day.
cove when they trete first an Inc It,. "'-"v"' , . Hill'VCSt .eS.i%cll 17e1'vlees r,\chant:v of 1 r•.ns •1;cttnrr.+. R'•11 tail
J 16e -ors „f Ll,th l'nited Church to sl r. ' \Ir. Jacklin %vas able to remove the
minion to exceed their quota, (la that Mrs, , !Charles Ralph hri;ham, sun of Nits, Ilel(1 At Trinity Church (in. '('tilos a Home Sired l \lean to body of the baby from the wrecked
Metcalf Receives Con- a ('11:111." 'I' as tromtses to
coat�•` It our quota w•as ;Fiil,(!(1`.1,1)). \\'e r •� i h.I'ti lb'ighant, k.h. I, RIstlt, ,anal-Ihc ('tinily Church, Blyth, was bcautifttl I ±e an in- c,u, and then returned to remove \les.
re.:set('2(ii percent of our quota, a sum i,l 1 111 i 01 T Calls 011 hate air. James Brigham. The home' ly dccnratcdl (with flotwery, corn, rthctrt teresting meeting and s1ouhl nn•rit ;a lat.bhin, oitn Was still Jiving, to the
n.
of $170,d0"1,1;1) I ie agaift played a ver) Bll'lh Date I was beautifully decorated vitt! pink and vegetables, for the Harvest Festi- gum atlenancc.y^ouch w_tll be svrwed' tap of the embankment. \Vitt! the
important role in this drive. Mrs, Frank \letratf (tad ma'',)• cal- and white al!did,li. The wedding run- s•al service; on Sunday last. The ret- r doth r children safely out of tate auto-
............__
lie is a Charter member of the Lions .ices, including some from 'Coronto, , sac teas recordings of \\'agneas Bridal tar, tkc Ree. G; \l array \\yang preach- FarClvell Patty rendered
C(1
:mobile, he made his tea) to the farm
Clt> ,and has beer: treatsurer, first wire., London, Cbnton, 0(11 '1'ee;water, 1111 Chorus, Itvcause, and O Promise ed at (,nth service;, and wcirn•r,ed all 1'I1'. and Mrs. Kyle jot Archie Young for assistance. On
t ail a dil ertnr, ;and has always shown the afternoon and evening of her 93rd Me; The bridle, given in !1111(1 age by,those trout the other Christian ebur-
returning uinq to the scene of the accident
the keenest enthusiasm in ft \u tc ' 1 Io Il ,i,at, ' her stepfatJter, sit'. i.cona1'(1 Ru.,s('y"• cites, hop;eg that it would be. the first Friends ut BI)!h and community he found( that \Its. Jacklin seas dead.
a' its!' e;. Prominent in the !suck of i \Irs. George McGowan am\ae.,,al looked lovely in ;a floor -length goutn of many limes that the Anglican and were present in the \Ictuarial Hall, on t A past mortem performed on Sum -
the United Church, he has been a'!In door. Ilex only Batt;!uer, I:'Ia. °f ht t ltd blue rayon crepe stith'r>ther C'luistian churches stoulm nor Cuesday night, to tender \Ir. and \Irs. day showed that Mrs. ,I:tcklin died of
member, and Secretary of the Board of poured tea, assisted h) hiss •Alice Ru I,0U(itt ut ncrlainc an l lot: sleeves. 1sh'p to ether in Christian love and and \orv;d Kyle a (0esscll part) in virtu' internal injuring and the baby ssith a
Stew's ds, He has also held attire out gees! ;t. The 1 !tele 11i decorated with She carried as bouquet of "1 thsn±:r'' erstandin„ of their immediate departure from fractured skull \ledtcal aid was
the itlsth fleutor• iai 1tall Bear.!, I113ill mauve asters on a crystal ccnUe with ruses, Suss • Ivan Pennington; seas beef At the morning service the chair, town..
munitioned front Brussels as !well as
11mtteultn al Societe, Illylh :lsrrirt±!-:mauve lighted candles in crystal hold -'11.1(1'5 h••tdesuraid, see;wing an antcle- tinder the direction of \liss Alice Rog- The everting was spent (lancing 10 an ambulance.
tura) Society, and I.leh :\, F. and .\. cry length gown 01 pink silk rayon jersey ersnn, led in the liarwest')nut+. lhtr the music of Brown's rn•ehe,tt;1 anti Provincial Constable Charles Salter
\I, Ne, 301, of which he was an officer, I She est eyed the day utccUtt so 'with tuatcltin;�� shoulder veil She wore the offetfory \irs. 1T. C;npheN of during the dancing of a Circassian Cir- conducted In; investigation.
tics. Kyle hal also 1 iht 11 Its active than) of her friends, • pearl: and a bracelet, the gift of the 131wth sant; "131css This llotuc." ale, \Ir. and Mrs. Kyle' were drawn in- ! An inquest has berm ordered by Dr,
lout est in community local
life, :site is th ..............••••••••••••.... ibai1,egt•0alms ,utd her houttnet was of I :\t the evening service the Math to the centre of the circle, and pre- ,1:.:\. \Itslaster, of Seaford', coroner.
ltcastdrer of the local ked Cross, and
lets been active its the various clinch AMONG TI -IIP., C.ill 1ItCTiI;S ,white clu•)•santhentums. fir, Kenneth \Isle Quartette, Glenn Ketlntie, Irvine .rated with a gift en wile). by those
'The date is sal for 3 pan. on October
Brieham, brother of the bridegroom, ,\Vail ecce ,Ism L;awrtr, and Howard present, lir. brant: 'I')renuut vomit nth. Dr, \Ie.\lastcr said the excava-
organizattuns PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I was best ratan, and was presented by \Vallate, with Miss Rogerson at the the (&-ser..tation.
lack and Mary are students at the rt his brother with a signet ring, sirs. 1 +tion had apparently been left un{,ro-
fhe 11th Anniversary of St. An- organ, sang two beautiful selections, sl r, Kyle replied- fittingly. ('('alum Collegiate institute, Jack: has . ,, , tested and that he saw no sign of a
ch'eat's Presbyterian 1 Church, Myth, Rooney, mother, of the bt•ide, received "1 Love 'Cin• Kinr'duut Lord, and Lunc•It was served, stud an enjoyable warring fight on the rand. 11e said'
been active in the wort: of the Sun- twill lie observed on Sunday, October the guests wearing a twine crepe gown "Softly and 'Tenderly." • veering is reported. that his examination of the section
day School herr, where he has beer ,rad. 'the guest minister will be Ret', ts(th brawn a(xessorit and a corsage llr, \\'. koFrrs, paster of itlth near the excavation indicated that
one of the leather. Their t.tttt•'r sun, Otis 11at'C;re,nr, Apps, O,ntat•io, of white roses. She tial assisted by United Church, was to have been guest "Road
Andrew•, is holding a Its onsibje 100,1 llr, t)otit d llc\all will he soloist at 'Mrs. Elsie Brigham, nu,t1ter of rho ,reacher at the everbtgr serwire, but NI1'. and Mrs. Wyatt Holding
there was a sign marked, hoad Clos-
tion• with the Northern El.attic Com bridegroom, wearing ;a black dregs with I ( cd" seine as feet from the hole on one
the morning service and air, Aanley c,.wtn•,. to a preeioushanemie exc.han.„ • A Parish Reception � side of the road. The excavation
1`att')' Sibthorpe at the ewcnin;; service, 1 matching 0(1. 'pries soul a corsage of ts•uth the :\tw•ood pastor of the Ui'tctl stretched across the entire width of
11:c hest wishes of from); here fol' t i'1'alhtttau roses. :\ wedding dinner was Thu kis. and sirs, 11'yatt twill hold
Ordination of Elders, Uctuber )the i (''wren, was not ante to he with its. . , the road, Ur. Mc Master said,
law ''rein to !bete n" w hour :a{ Chat served al borne, the (thing room being a reception at the Rectory on \\'ed-
ham, with the added %yid) of continued TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH I i \Ir, and sl r;, Andrew ,laclain, grand -
ham, with gunk and white clues- , • ____ uesday, October 5th, from 3. pan. to a
improved health for lir, Kyle
The Kith Sunday After 'Trinity. antbrutttuta and dahlias. As1i;ling in 'ills' I' 1111'SCl'\'1CC, IiOndesborU ti 1, m., and front S pan, to 10 pet. it parents of the stern injured children,
chtldren, took
\ Rev, G. \lacca)• \\')•att, Rector. rerwi,rgg were Mrs. James Barrie, hiss `Von NCw Car is hoed that the parishioners and
the )Dung grandparents'
\liss :Dice Rogerson, Organist and �drtte Le;at', and \iiss Jean \IeVitt'e. \[r. lames Fairscrsice, of 1 osmes- friends of the Parish will take this op- home near Brussels.
United Church .Rall Da \Ir. and 'irs. lirigh;tnt left for a trip bot•o, is a happy ratan. On Saturday ,artunity of meeting tltc Rector and: Mrs. Jactain `vats the former Mar-
. y y Choirmaster, 11 I
Nell Attended d pent.: Church School to Niagara halls and other southern night he was informed that he held Mrs, \\")•att, 1,,at't't 11011, daughter of lir. and \irs.
Ontario centres, the bride travelling in the lucky ticket on a new Meteor car, ----••P
I Arthur (lull, who live on tltc 5th con-
A double
illyth L':: ted Church on Sunday morn- Services to the i11)t1 church will be a loganberry wool suit with wine and that was raffled be the llan2tter Kinn atrick Ho gall
withdrawn on Oct. and in favour of the r' Henryy I funeral was held at the family resi-
Mg, was well attended. The Superin_1 beige accessories, Ott their return roan (.lube 1 ht draw leas mule Sat -
Several 11.R. ', ,Brussels, Tuesday at
tendert of the Suntlat School„ \luxe lithle Society service in the United Ill" will reside on the bridegroom's Imlay night, Several ticket on Ihc' 1111 funeral et Ilenry 1'11111. 1lo.,1(1 ',knee.
{tan• Burial was made al \count
\ rshall had c'ar'e of the ser- Church, and the anniversary services in 1(1111, R.R, 1, lil)'1h. Guests were pre• ear were sold thrun;h this area. 'sir. who died suddenly of a heart :attack on Pleasant cemetery, Ethel, The service
Frank .I.t g ' Scut from 1,•,ntltaa Fast \Vaw•an'1sh 1airsers•ire bought one, but that's all Friday 0)0t•ntng at his home, Orunt
Wirt. and the Rev. llr, Simpson, of \t- the Presbyterian church. I was conducted ht Ret. Gordon Haztl-
w•oud,� was the guest speaker, ,lack' ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN , township, illyth, Kincardine, and 111.111• ato one needs, ,Providing* its the right' mond st., was hell \bola! mornin , ;utas±r. of \tedtott, assisted by I:ew.
ICylr read the Scripture. llrs. Gordan Taylor, sets. enc. ,\Ir. llu,au, wl±n was in bis filth )1ttt \lux Sintp>nn, Cr:anlnook.
v _ utas born in :\shfirld a son of the lady
The following is the list' of Sunday Organist and Choirmaster. Besides her husband, four children,
Sehcul awards: l0;f11 sent.: Church School, >,irl I1'rielld5 Ht?ld Farewell w, A. First Fill( D'ICetlnr \ir. ;and sirs. John Hogan. lac hada•
11 dal a.m.: \Cor ling Prayer and C , k grocer) business in Hanover for many ;,and parents, ,tics. Jacklin is sursi\em
(Robert Raikes Diplomas and Seals) For Miss It'I111'y Kyle 1111 111 t fall meeting of the \\,:\, of by four sisters, \Irs. \\'illiant Flood,
Diplomas: Jane Salter, Sharon Gray, Sermon. years, and retired 'just two months ago, 1.
the Itlth United (:hutch vats held at art tch4ch tion he bott,;ht a home herr Toronto; ,Jean (lull, Hamilton; Annie
\Drum! Joan Hamilton, Sharon Jack- TRINITY CHURCH, BLLGRAVE Ot:t Cialutmay cunning, ,Sept, .4th, a the home of \irs, Rogers on '.'uesday !and Marion at her parents' home in
sun, Joan Galbraith, 1)o:a:tld 1,1liott, Miss Nora Van('antp, Organist farewell party was held for \Itss \tat')' Chitty flee years ago last (tur ht
afternoon, Sept. 27th, with the presi married Helen lane Carroll, Res, �., NI orris township; and three brothers.
\Irs, ('lam, Galin -tilt'', Ronald \\'a1s11, and Choirmaster, kyle, at the home ui SI r. and sirs, W. ,
r , June bus- 1.30 p.m,: Church School. N. \\'atsen, 1pproxintatel teen!) !lent, fits. hracdain Baintuu, { rysid- 1 graduate of St. Joseph's hospital,' "'ninon, a sailor on the Great lakes; '
John Elliott, Olive \Nilson, J t The meeting opened with the Archie and Charles at the parents'
ter, Betty Galbraith, Bob Galbraith, 1:30 pain: Confirmation Classes. guests were preseht, and a trip to tilt. hymn, "Croute Let is Slug of a \Von• f.ondon, 1 11 survives along with a sun, residence.
Jinmt)• Foster, Verne Pollard, Mrs, 2:30 p.m,: Holy Communion and theatre was enjoyed. After 1elurni)ti. dcrful Love,' followed by the Lord's Raymond Hogan, and one <1ttiostr, .�y`
1 tt'abeth Pollard. Sermon, .
,Airs.
\Vatsou served
a delicious touch' Prayer in unison, The treasurers' re_ Miss Marian 'Hogan, both of 1I;uu0 tl'.
Sitoucl Peau' Seals: \lanae. Lynne V assisted by \Irs, W. Mc(�tIL {,met was given by sirs. 1lollymntt. \Irs, lie was a member of St. slichael s VEHICLES BADLYSATURDAMAGEDDAY IN
Tunny, Jeanne 1It dgius, Carol Ann BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Ike fo.lowing address •was read by Churth, Blyth, where requiem high TWO OTHER SATURDAY
A. 1.yddiutt gave a reading entitled
Rogers, Alice 1lcKcnzic, Graham Jack- Jul:\', \\', J. RU(iI:RS, MINISTL'It l!iss Shirley Phillips, and fuss loan'„ mr,sS was sung by Res, 1'r. McDonald ACCIDENTS
Others; followed by the story of the at 9 a.nt, Monday, Burial was in Ilan
sotu, Joanne Item 1(15, Mrs. MCKeuzie' 1)) 1 Sunday School, \\'it(ietd presented Mary with a 23rd Psalm by Mrs. A. Brigham. It ' d , i7<unage was extensive, hitt for -
\Venda Grant, Rose Marie \Vdtittield, 11 :15: Communion, kotlak reflex camera. ower cemetery, i alll'iearers were :\1- tunatcly Hour of the occupants !which
Dear flat) : \Vc your friends of was decided to hnit�;a bazaar 51)1 snp-1hcrt \faddocics, :\hsol;rm Taylor, Fran
1). A. McKenzie, \I•rs. Rogers. An Livutatton to Would Wide ° per at a future data•, AIN. \\', lullsHo-
.
ittnts t Blyth otos Landcshoro r(110
Third Year Seal: tics. lint Gray,
Myth, have conte together !naught to I gave a reading culttletl "Serval IL'' cis Carrell, 'liaise Martin, Basil 110, dents, erre seriously injured, iu two
Dianne Radford, Ronald Twines., 5hir- four churcCommunion: ou to be Ores- honour you prior to your departm•e for Tise meeting closed by sunup.; the gas, and Joseph Carroll other Saturday morning motor asci
ley Jackson, Uiaune \\'asutan, Yvonne
! (.haithaut, in the time that you have dents the first of which occurred at
± ± rut at its \\'veld \\ ulr Communion lived here, yott have found a lot e(; Uoxolo;y, and (roup 1 svrwed a very LiBRARY CLOSED TUESDAYS
licNa 1, Georgie 1Ve,±ster, Robert Char- Service out Sunday, Oct, ="nzl. It is delightful lunch. 9:30 a.m., schen a car driven by Sy 1.
ter, David Webster, June llc\all. I ) „ weer ...- es, who will tatnl: of you of -i •
The Blth Public I.ihrary will be \ester (Buster) Benninger, Myth, and
Fou;tl \'eat• Seal: Larry l\'atsh,ahn{til that every member of the cru ten when ).'u are gone. \\'e hope that' ed 'Tuesday tfterroons until further travelling west on the 10th concession
i t ) lgrrgaliott who is physically able to do AII, a»d 115. neo( a Beall
Leone Hamilton, Wayne Jackson,
)uu wit like your new home, and know r notice. It will remain open 'Thursday of \IclCillop, sass in a collision with a
�0, Will be present without favi. On that you shall Bunn floc lets of neer
Given Farewell and Saturday as usual car at •I nailer, owned and driven by
Lorrai1 Hamilton. �'
Sixth Year Scat: \larlenc \1'alsh, this fiat Sunday in October, churches !hunts. \Ve want you to accept this ; A large gathering of neighbrntrs were lohn Canrpbcll, of Walton, who was
Shirley Falconer, Anne Jeannette of many historic backgrounds and of gift, and know, that with it, go wishes • present at the home of air, and Mrs. travelling north 00 a sideroad, Both
\1'atson, many lauds, utute in a world -avid. ob' int geed luck, ltappirr;ss, soul success, I red 1'lartzrr on 'i'ursda) ewuinu to wohirles were extensively damaged,
scrvance of the Lord's 5upjarr, thus from all your Myth friends,; tenitrr a farewell party to llr, and 13a'il renal SC111Ce5 but the drivers very fortunate) es-
5eecnlh Ycar Scala Rhc1 Hall, \tat- hearing witness to their unity its Baptismal cervices !were held in
garet Marshall, In reit)• Mary invited all her 111stht \1rs, George Ilea". w•ho 1tn•e resided Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, caped with minor Injuries, Campbell
Ei ghth fear Altt�umti -Diplomat t Ro- ('bets!, Ott this day, your church, trienas •to %as., her any time while in for the past l went)••sete-a• years on when Rev. halm ifnnewntan baptized with, bruises, and Benninger with lac -
Eighth 1 along with all other Protestant cher , d
tinct Marshall. Chatham. , ihr farm 1 tut cast of :\a burn. :\n ad the following babies, Douglas s baptized crattrns to the arm and hand, as well
cher of this �conmmunity and around --• s• :(cess was read h)• David 1 otkart, and ars bruises. The left front side of the
Ninth Year Seal: 1\It•s. Marshall.
the world, will he a part of a great ; , , Vincent, son of fir. and Mrs. Nur- T
Tenth Year Sial: lir. NI. Holtz- FIRE DESTROYS LARGE 1-artrence I laetzrr presented throe rilb num Vincent: Gorden Douglas, sore Benn ger car was very badly bashed
fellowship of Christians assembled a table het -light lamp, amidst the good in, and it is miraculous that he escap-
(atter, about the fable of our Lord Jesus BARNof ffr. amt Mrs. Carl (gorier; Marga-
Nineteetttli Year Seal: Miss Mary 1M wishes of all those present. ret Rose and liar) Lott, befit laugh- cd with utinor. injuries.
Christ. This sense of world fellowship :\ disastrous fire, about 9 p.m. on I llr. and sirs. Bean are stewing to tars of Nice and \irs, \1'ilfrcd siuticr About au hour later, at 10:10 a.nt„
Leckie. , about the Contnut'iott 'fable will bring 'Tuesday, co:melctt'I3' destroyed the the t\n±od .\ndrew farm, west of An- two trucks, one l ten by Mr. Joseph
Memory Cards: Tleg�uncrs 1.ostrse' s9rit'itttal inspiration and strength fu all large baro on. the farm of Elmer Roh- burn. •Their present farm Mill be oc- sou, 1:wing, Myth, the other by Thos. 13•
fear 2: Karen Cool:, hosald•Tutute)'' tw•ho are present. For Christians this 1 (!•!song sitttatt:d1 on the Auburn-Carlowr son and his wife, Mr. \Ilan, I.oulcshoru, collided at the in -
Dianne Radford. cu''etl i'y thci' Car Won At 131yt11
_�`` felluwsltip encompasses n<.1 nal .ncl.;li road, shoal 4 miles !test of auburn. land Nits, Al orris Bean, recces! netwly- tcrseclinn of Hamilton and Queen st.,
burs and friends but suffering limutan• In the bast was the seasons grain !reds. I)alllaged Ill Crash
Iillt (No. •1 highway) Myth, Damage to
►I'�1S ity of all stations. 'This invitation to and hay crop which were lost, along ta — Robert Yuill, 4th line of Morris hwp. the .Allen veh'.cle was -rot extensive,
be present not only comes to tart from ; with a number of pigs and 2 calves. RESIDENCE SOLD while motbring on the highway south but \t r. Ewing's tract: suffered exten-
1'Hri.\N-1n Clinton +liospitaL on our Saviour Jesus Christ himself, who \\'hen firs) noticed the fire was to= The Canadian Batik of Commerce of Brampton had his car hit from the siwel•. Neither drivers were injured.
1Vedneday, Sept, 29th, 1949, to :\it, said, "'Phis do in remembrance of rue." catcd in the top part of the barn. \ has purchasers, through the Elliott Real •rear by another during a traffic halt. lir. i:`ing was cumin!,* out of Handl-
and firs. l.ottis Phelan, Morris tout'!!• 1 7:al P.\i.: REV. \1 • ll. \I00IZ OF ',call was immediately sect to theaAtt- (state :\¢cave, the .Peplestone Rosi- j Iris car as thrown into a five-foot • tem street and locoing north on Queen
shin; the gift of a sort. `TIII?, t Pi'1:k C:\N.11):\ 131 i31 1 ' 1) (,urn hire Brigadde w•ho respnttded at t1Ctdlial property on 1)irtslcy street. The (titch. Damage to his car, a sedan he street, and Mr. :\(len was travelling
BELL -1n Clinton hospital on Friday; Cii•.r1 \\ III. SILO\\ A FlIAL THIS once. Unfortunate(• lack of water {'mitis, will shortly al occupied by i ditc at the Blyth is car, drew the street,
on liter,', street, when the acci-
(ling
Sept. 23rd, 19#9, to lir. and' Mrs, Ir11 \l \\'Ili. 131: INTERESTING, facilities hampered their efforts, but a Mr. and Mrs. T. G. \IcI)ongall, andPast summer. was estimated at :a-1,01, dent orcured.
Robert Bell, of I313.th, the gift of a INSPIRATIONAL A N U E1)1,C A- close watch :was kept on the residence' family. sur. McDougall, formerlyof �!dnt Mr. Vuill ami a companion both Provincial Constable Chants Salter
son. �TIC'NAL, ( which was close by, i Godericlt, has been appointed hank (escaped +injur)•. investigated both mishaps,
here, succeeding N. \V. Kyle,
'ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM,
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
LEWIS
CHADWICK
•
y: tt
Tito stun) thus fare Virginia Ames
orusses the wild, frontier West by rail and
stage in response to n letter from Phil
Lawrence, her Ounce, who left Washington
to make his fortune In Arisonu, At Lan.
nusa, Lt. .1Im Randall investigates the
rol,ln'r) of Ihr dour on whirl) hilt woe
riding and In which her cninro pin and a
moue) bow for Steve llama, Santa Bonita
gas cling czar, were stolen. Ile learns at
last that Phil Lawrence, robbed and dial-
ed ay Barron, enginecrd the robber), but
he dors not tell Virginia. Neither does he
tell Barron, but the gambler learns the
truth when he overhears Virginia discuss.
Inc Phil with Lanya Corm', donee -hall
girl In love with %legion's (lance, Barron,
himself in lace with 1,011)1, leaves with
the Intention of killing Phil. Virghta fol•
lows, hopeful of getting to Phil In time to
warn him
CHAPTER X.
The sounds of Steve Barron's
horse thudded sharply, then stopped.
From far back in the shadowy
room, Virginia watched through the
open doorway. Barron sat loosely
in the saddle, 30 feet from Phil, his
face dark and savage. His voice
rang out:
"Lanya gave you away, Lawrence.
I came at once."
"I was warned," Phil replied flat-
ly. "1 was waiting."
"You should have known I
wouldn't let you get away with rob-
bing me."
"It hurts, eh. \Vhen the thief is
robbed."
Barron's hands lay crossed on his
saddle horn. "Just what do you
mean by that?"
Phil's voice was sharp, "Your
Mexican and Indian vaqueros rustl-
ed my cattle. And not only mine -
but stock belonging to every other
small rancher in the valley!"
"You know a lot, Lawrence."
"I've been spying on you for
months, Barron. And 1 know too
about your deal with Natchi-"
His voice broke off, and he was
suddenly crouched low and darting
sideways. The roar of his unholy
atered gun burst as an echo to
Barron's shot. It had happened so
quickly that Virginia had not been
able to follow the play; she only
knew that Phil lay now flat in the
dust. She gave a frightened cry
and ran out into the sunglare. She
saw Steve Barron still sitting
Small cuddle toys, Each toy is
made of two identical pieces trim-
med with ears or wings.
Odds and ends are all you need
to make these toys for baby. Pat-
tern 695 has transfer pattern; com-
plete directions for 4 toys.
Send TWENTY•FIVE CENTS
In coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM.
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
SIM
ISSUE 40 - 1949
loosely in the saddle, Itis smoking
gun. in his hand, The weapon was
lowering again, its muzzle finding
Phil's fallen body, Virginia reached
Phil and dropped to her knees be-
side him, Barron's voice lashed
out.
"Move aside!"
She held herself low as a shield.
"No!" she cried hysterically.
He was silent for so long that
she raised herself to look at hits.
He had holstered his gun. 1 -le was
swaying in the saddle, his right
hand clamped against his right side
Where a crimson patch had sudden-
ly cone to his shirt, The wound
drew his face into tight lines. Then,
groping for the reins, he turned his
horse and rode slowly out into the
desert. Virginia watched his sway-
ing, drooping figure until it grew
small, Phil's movement drew her
eyes to him.
He was lifting himself up, both
hands placed against the ground.
His face was set hard with pain.
"Phil!"
"It's all right," he said heavily
"He got tics -in the leg. 1 lay still
so he wouldn't fire on ace ; wain `.
She helped hint to his feet, let
hint lean against her as he limped
painfully to the house, He sank
onto a hunk
* *
"Virginia." he said gently, "I'm
sorry I let you in for this,"
"It's all right, Phil," she told him.
The next hour was a bewildered
memory afterward. Virginia was
only vaguely aware that she had
boiled water, washed and bandag-
ed the cruel tvound above Phil's
left knee. She was dazed by the
shocking violence, She was alarmed
by Phil's suffering eyes. She sat by
him and held his hand. He looked
very lveak. Perspiration stood in
glistening beads on his forehead
She wiped it away with a cool, wet
cloth. He did not talk at all but
stared dully at the ceiling. He lay
very still for what seemed hours.
She realized finally that his eyes
were closed, His breathing was
short and quick, She was startled
more to find hint asleep, .
Lanya Correy came in the half-
light of Busk, She had ridden alone
across those eight miles of danger-
ous country; a heavy skirt, a pian-
nish shirt, doeskin hoots, and a som-
brero.
She crossed at once to Phil and
bent over him. She removed her
hat and her dark hair fell in soft
waves to her neck. She lay a gen-
tle hand on his forehead. Virginia
felt sudden jealousy as she watched.
"He has a fever," Lanya said soft-
ly. "It's bad then?"
"I don't know," Virginia said
heavily, "I know so little -1'm so
helpless about such things,"
(Continued Next Week)
•
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Small person
7. Northern
Ireland
11. 1laken
14. "umber
16 shelled
Iru:iv
16. Negative prefix
19. Large knife
20. Fall In drops
11. Conclude
11. Woolen cloth
24. Exist
H. Of that object
28, U. N. official
19. Harpoon
12. Remembee
14. Scotch pantry
15. Deserves
16. Wild sheep
27 Prepare for a
golf drive
1/, French wine
89. Profits
41. surround
41. Soft feathers
44. ^ finish
48..:acre
49. FaollltY
10. Straight
61. Short log
61. Upbraid
16. Expressions
of contempt
26. Cuts of meat
DOWN
1. Door raga
Perera
. float gut
4. Red (heraldry)
S. Electrlrn'
nett
6. Vine support
7. Unfasten
6, Speak child-
ishly
1. Tin (symb.)
19, Cheap apart-
ment
11, Short jacket
Worth a Whistle -Cabbies nearly tumbled out of til.eir hacks
when they spottedgirl strolling along a boulevard clad only
in a transparent plastic suit -with a swim suit underneath
Eighteen -year-old Janet Martyr was modelling the outfit -
know nas "rayducer"-designed to help folks reduce by melting
fat off. Only question is why should Janet want to alter even
one of those curves?
TABLE TALKS
dam Andrews.
With cooler 1 •Cather upon us
once again, more of us will feel like
doing some "serious" baking --.the
sort we are inclined to dodge during
the sweltering heat. So this week
we start off with a cake recipe tvhich
I feel sure you'll find "right down
the alley" of all your • cake•loving
fancily and friends,
As stated, it can be baked either
as a single or a double -layer affair
and topped off with any of your
favorite frostings.
Cream Velvet Cake
11/4 cups sifted cake flour
1 cup sugar
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
'4 Cup ,Mazola Salmi O11
1/4 Cup water
2 egg yolks -
1 teaspoon \'a11111,
1/4 teaspoon lemon extract
IA teaspoon cream of tartar
2 egg whites
\I ix and sift first four ingredi-
ents. Make a well and add Mazola
Salad Oil, water, egg yolks and flay
vou•iugs, peal until smooth. Add
cream of tartar to egg whites. Beat
pan, loosen sides of cake with
spatula,
This cake may be baked in two
ungreased 8 -inch layer cake pans
(375° h) 25 minutes, Cool as di-
rected above.
* *
French cooks are famous for -
among other things - their onion
soups: and small wonder because,
properly made, it's a really delicious
did!. Just the thing to start off a
meal one of these" days when the
1\ in(1 Itas a nip 10 it. You'll find
it cagy to make, too, if you follow
this recipe for ----
Tasty Onion Soup
2 cups onion, finely chopped
3 cups rich beef broth
1 tablespoon butter
Toasted bread
Cheese
!Method: Simmer together the
chopped onion and beef broth until
omen is quite tender and add the
tablespoon of butter.
Add water if needed and season
to taste. Just before serving drop
in 4 to 6 syncs of toasted bread,
diced, and sprinkle with grated
until whites fort very stiff peaks,
Gently fold first mixture into egg
whites until well blended, Fold, do
not stir, Turn batter into ungreased
8 -inch square pan. Bake in moder-
ate oven (350° F) 40 to 45 minutes,
Remove cake front oven; let stand
on rack until cold, To remove from
I . MttislOne
support
1T, Try to per.
suede
11. Length
measures
14, Mimic
26. Anger
26. Supper
27. Cook eggs
19. Iteach across
10. High card
31, Female tuft
It No matter
Who
14. Irish
H. Proverbs
3D, Ittlminants
40, Darrel piece
41. Heavy nape
42. Dare.
43. Antlered
animal
46. Vocal solo
46. Former
President
47. Female sheep
62, Football
position
)
64. Ad (Lain
Answer elsewhere on this pap.
cheese -the nippy sort, preferably.
Serves 4, -
Apple recipes are always welcome
to most cooks, and especially so
when that most all-round useful
of all fruits- and I'll stick by that
statement in spite of all contrary
opinions - scents to be in fairly
plentiful supply in many parts of
Canada, And although you'll see
the word "breakfast" in the title,
you by no means have to serve this
at the first meal of the day. It's
grand lost any time, especially as
a dessert, wth cream, either plain
or whipped,
. Apple Breakfast Cake
3 large apples, chopped
Y teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg`
2 cups flour
4 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
3 or 4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup milk
y cup sugar
1 beaten egg
Method: Place dots of butter in
the bottom of an 8 -inch square
baking pan. Add the chopped apples,
cinnamon and nutmeg. Now sift
together your flour, salt and baking
powder, and cut in the shortening
until the mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Add the milk, mix until
blended and add the sugar and
beaten egg.
Spread this batter over the apple,
mixture and bake for 25 minutes
at 400 degrees. Supposed to serve
six - but I know of 4 who can
make a "clean-up" of the whole
thins.
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
Shuffleboard Set
Junior -.sized shuffleboard set,
made entirely of plastic, can be used
for both indoor and outdoor play
Eight disks are red and blue, 4 in.
diameter, four shovels each 38 in
long. Colors said to be permam
ently chip -proof, can't be worn oft
by abrasion or outdoor exposure.
*, * *
Toaster
New ,fully automatic toaster few
tures patented air-cooling, patented
trip release, completely silent then
mostatic control and heavy chrome
plate at competitive price.
* *
Mopping Aid; A manufacturer is
distributing a dust trap for floor
mops, which allows the mop to be
shaken indoors. Made of plastic, the
trap fits over the head of the mop
while its load of dust is being trans-
ferred to wastebasket or newspaper,
Upside down to prevent peeking,
)/Y114S S2/23N
3 7 /A1 321``i.' 1 3 7 7I
MO2'b' .9 t/
Yelt11 N M 0 a
N / lY 011 k
t1 N
dS 7jd
sIL2 I7
3D 2/3
Cheap Accordion; A chromatic
accordion made of Bakelite styrene
plastic. The manufacturer says the
instrument has the main features of
expensive accordions, with a low
mass -production price.
* *
Building Set; A child's building
set which consists of a grooved -
board base in which varicolored
pieces are placed to forst houses,
garages, fences, etc,
1
G & POTATO PiCKER
The Modern Way of
Harvesting Potatoes
Write for Information regarding
the new
(l, & 8, Vine Shredder
GRAY-SNYDER LTD.
I i I i d. S 1111 R 011
ONTARIO
Lowest -Cost
Dependable HUT
1 that Money Can Buys
Start
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Once a Year?
Enjoy an abundance of clean,
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and greater convenience with a
WARM MORNING Coal Heat-
er. Amazing patented interior
construction causes coal to burn
slowly saves fuel. Holds 100
lbs. of coal. Heats all day and
night without refueling; holds
fire several days on closed draft.
Automatic Draft Regulator. Re.
quires less attention than most
furnaces.
Borne All Kinds o. I,..,u unu soft coal,
coke, briquets, or wood. Your home is
WARM every MORNING regardless of
16e weather. The onto heater of its kind
to the world. More then a million in toss,
Ask vont denier. Write for free folder.
Mamtfactured and Distributed b)
BOON-STRACHAN COAL CO. Ltd.
Dominion Square Bldg. Montreal 2, One.
Montreal Tont Bldg, Toronto, Ont.
And the
RELIEF Is `�` LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's ono
thing to ease the pain . ; s it's
INSTANTINE,
And when you take INSTANTINE
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief,
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too .. , or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold.
Olt inslanline today
and always
keep It handy
n s a std
12•Tablet Tln 25e
Economical 48•Toblel Bottle 690
Ddidoo OMB COFE BAKE
Recipe
Measure into bowl,
lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon
n
granulated sugar; stir until,
sugar is dissolved, Sprinkle.
with 1 envelope Floischinann'a
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
Let stand 10 minutes, THEN
stir well. Scald % cup milk
and stir in cup granulated
sugar, 35 teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons shortening; cool
to lukewarm. Beat in 1 cup
once -sifted broad flour. Add
yeast mixture and 1 bouton
egg; boat well, Work in 23
Knead lightly; place in gr auod
bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place,
free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk. Punch
down doughpand divide into 2
esmooth balls, portions;form
ea h into
into an oblong and fit into
greased pans about 7" r 11"..
Grease tops, cover and lot rise
until doubled in bulk. Pierce
tope with fork and brush with
2 tablespoons melted butter or
shortening, Combine N cup
brown sugar (lightly pressed
down),iyj cup flour, j4 cup lino
dry cae or bread crumbs and
1 teaspoontablespoons
cinnamon: rub in 4
ening, Sp inkbutter
e crumble on trop
of cakes. Let rise about () -
about 20 minuin tes. Servot e hot,
with butter.
A
New Fast -Acting
Dry Yeast Needs
NO Refrigeration!
Stays fresh and full-strength on your
pantryishelf for weeks! Here's all you dot
In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis-
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast.
Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes.
TIM stir well, (The water used with the yeast counts as
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
ai v OP //Wenn stupe/
y
1
... Fall Fair Time In Ontario ...
The Boys' and Girls' Calf Club at Beaverton was one of the
most popular events of the Fair. Shown above is Miss Jean
Miller and her entry, Roger,
The Midway at any Fair is one of the big attractions, M iss
Marion Macl)ougal of Auburn did fairly well in the prize
department when she visited Blyth.
i:a 3 22
The Champion Loudly Protested at New Hamburg and refused to pose for the press. 1 such
Ritz, daughter of Mrs, R. C. Ritz, winner of 1-2 year class baby contest, violently objected and
held out her arms for mother, as Nurse Iva McTavish of Kitchener Hospital held her up for all
to sec,
Ti.e New I-1amburg Fair was a huge success, Paul Marshall
shown above spent most of his time with the animals, The Calf
Club entries seemed to hold a strange fascination for young Paul
The Pictures Shown -
On This Page
•Were Taken By The
. Photographer
As A Public Service
The Magnificent Animal pictured above is Major, who was the
winner of the Clydesdale Heavy Class at Tavistock. Major also
won the Halter Class in Toronto. Niles Shantz of Plattsville is
the owner,
"Heigh, Ho, Come To The Fair"—Some of Bruce County's younger generation are seen here
as school children approach the entrance to Paisley's Fall Fair,
The School Children at Beaverton made a colourful pic,urc as
they marched into the Fairgrounds, The junior grades in par-
ticular were obviously anticipating a big day at the Fair,
At Lion's Head little M,ss
Joan Gray made a great hit.
"Burnside Guardsman" of Spruce Manor Farm, Grand Cham-
pion Ayreshire at New Hamburg, top 2 year old Ayreshire at
Royal, 1948, here shown with owner Mr, 1V, L. Hogg, nephew
Billy Hogg and Nevin Gangerick.
Shown Above are entries and owners in the Boys' and Girls' Calf Club shoW:ng at Beax„rton Fair
FADE 4, -,
} For Men who haus
ARCH TROUBLE
we feature ---
VALENTINE ARCM -REST WORK BOOT,
with a built-in arch and Orthopedic heel.
Just the boot for linen with fallen arches,
MEN'S RUBBER BOOT
with Bar -Flex Arch Support
that will give you that needed support in
rubber boots.
MADILL'S
Y - i ' Corner Shoe Store in Blyth„
irttt STANDARD
WESTI('IEIaD BELG1tAVE
INit, l.ayn:ond Redmond of Kingsville The 13el;rawe \\'o.t.elt's Ins:it Its 111e1
\i,ite l last week with \I r. and \Irs.qor their September meeting at the
lack I :lhanan and other friends. home el Mrs. J. L. I'ru.:tcr, 4th low of
Misses Myrtle Snell and 'Toni Pow- Morris, t n Tuesday aftcrI1 on, with a
pard of \\indsur ,;rent ti'c vve,k-cn.1 good attendance. Alas. J. S. Procter
\\ith Missts Norma and Ila Taylor. the v wits( '!, \\as 111 the chair and
\ir. and Mrs. I. L. \lcl)o.wc;l vis- orenetl the 'm111110 11 the usual man
ited on Su'. I t\ with :tr. : 1 \Irs. net', NIrs. Kenneth \\•hlc'cr read the
Norman 16,liotd of Ii'yth, minutes and correspomlene and gave
\!r. Jo'':n (fear of I:itcliener ,pent the financial statement, It \tas (t( I
\wecl:-guts with \Ir. Armand \ic- cidcd to -cater to the banir.et for the
Burney. Morris '1'utwnship Federation of .'\g- 1 _
\Ir. and Mrs. Charles S tl:th and I•icultnre. \Irs. \\"aL:er Scott dial's
:atnilw visited on Sunday \lith \I r, and sell the ail \ertiseme is of bre \\ cries in
\Irs, `am Sweeney of Brussels, and \west:'y and monthly papers and re- ,
Miss \, hale Smith. Sharon a.,l Bert
11ubb: id of 1 akclet.
\ 'limber of the \\'.\l.S. Iad•cs at-
tended the 'Than::-Cy.ferin; wet ti g
at 1 ri:l: t hurcll 011 Thursday.
\I r. and \Ir,. Neil loot) of ilelle-
\•„.c are visiting this o eel: a NI I.
ar:I \Ira. .\l:lttrice Bowan,
.l, r, .\. E. lurk of Ill;tit visited on
' :Itim:l Ronald
Taylor left Sunday with NI rs. ti ell Cook and
Ucudt.
• 1\ ht (. t on
fmf4fwrf+i+++,P+ ++•- +++•••••••++••+••••••••••• P••••••••••. i .\ 11 „sy afternoon for 1OrOntu to Jull:
•:he 1 acht Nelwana.
-"-ntt
Thursday, tieptcnl!tc"r to \I.:• 11e,srs. Lc:l Fortin and \lanrice
Ouclette of \\'indsor visited o:• Mom -
and \1•s. CI:fiord t'urd'..n, Iles tows. tlay \with \Ir, and \Irs, Edwin 'Taylor,
on gift
A number from this vicinity attend-
ed the anniversary service at :Nuhn
United Couch on Sunday.
\its. 1 rocker returned to her home
in 1t.r o int Saturday after spend -
it ; a couple of weeks with her ill
ter. Mrs. iue llrot,lly and Mr. Brophy.
\1: s. ,I, r„ lord returned to her
home at Comber on Saturday and Mrs..
Drank (:ampbell and \I iss \\'imtit"rcd
of \1'cstfield, \I r. and \irs. View,
Calm 'Jell of li:ytlt, accontl attied her as
far as St. Thomas, visiting with \Ir.
and \Irs 1' \\' Itrc\t i and on S it-
131RT'US
PURDON—l'1
.1Vitigh:un
1lospital
the
of
a
,O i`.
GOOD BIRDS plus SOUND FEED always bring top
results.
For a steady flow of egg money, feed your flock
a fresh -mixed mash made at your local National
Feed Dealer from National Concentrate, a carefully
blended "Feed Mix" of animal proteins, vitamins
and minerals --which will keep your birds healthy
producers of firm -shelled, top grade eggs.
Feed
Death in Flocks (Mortality)
Labor
Interest on Capital
Miscellaneous Costs
TO FIGURE OUT
WHAT A DOZEN
EGGS COST YOU -
00000009
OP
OP
0
Q
Buildings & Equipment.
61.8%
15.4%
10.8%
5.9%
3.1%
3.0%
Since 61.8 of the cost fo produce one dozen eggs it FEED , , • choose
your feed carefully , . , choose a proven feed .. , choose o feed made
with NATIONAL "Quality Mix" Concentrate,
6 num win my ...111 MINI MU 11=11 MIS MEI mins amm mmt mmi map emu I
lor+a
NAA AY;.
1
See your local NATIONAL feed Dealer today.
•
WM. STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL ONiARIO
Nt•I
Insist on NATIONAL wehcured, properly -blended fertilizer:
grot was expressed that this \was in
cludcd in so many of the better Ina a
zinc,. Mrs. i':arl Anderson lead :t pa -
per• tvr'ttem in nlenlory of Mrs. Alfred
\\'tut \‘‘ 110 \vas very j rominent inter-
nationally in Institute \sort: a.•d \wit,
died a year ago. This meeting \\•a.,
under the leadership of \Irs. lams'•
Michie, convener .for historical re
search. There were t\we'w.� erand
mothers present :'ltd the progra tl tva,
Pref wiled by the n. \Irs. G. .10r(1-111.
rs. II. \\'heeler, \Irs. Fred Cook amt
\Irs. Jas. \Iit'hie, \ecat'in; old -fashion•
ell bonnets, sant. t\\0 quartette nem,
hers, accompanied by Nlrs. J. \I, Cont ,.
tes, which were ii ch enjoyed, Mrs :•
Cerus Scott gave a poker 011 the
\wo.14,11 11 iIs at itenmiller a Niels have
been run by the Gledhill family so
nano par;. 'Th; pr s'tl nt exprc•sclt •:
Ileasur of the Institute that \I r,. •;.;
Scott was able to he at the ttleetiu !.
Mrs. Fred Cool; won t'•e prize for
having the. most gr:unl;ilil.l•en. \I rs, I .<
Norman \\'atsh co ,ducted , a eowest .>.
which was won by M rs. K. 1\'heelers I
Wednesday, Sept, 28, 191
1111144•14441040-
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FOR
TIIE WHOLE
FAMILY,
BUYS
FA LI, & WINTER
CLOTIII+:S,
PHONE 1.8.
DO BE LATE'
135!
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sae l.$ 4..1♦.1..�, 44.14. s�.4.10..4. ,.• :H;..:•.�..�� ee$ >�.•:.:H��.�H+4. r0 r:H�r •�•.�• 41 •�� •�H:•.�••�u�H�• iH:..�H Hy
group of herself, NI rs. J. S. •Proctors,,
Ft _%' N ' ILL
BLYTII www ONTARIO,
Special Low Prices on Full Course steals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
,.,l \'encs ,NILson, The contest \was >,
FRANK GONG
Proprietor
01
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•1
11
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"Things Grandmother \l i«ell " Re -01
11gs 1, •t ••♦••♦ ••♦ ♦ r•♦• ♦••441:44:44:14:4 ••. ♦••••••♦♦••♦•
t 1,11,14:t0? -41 ♦••♦•1111,• •♦H••./M•• •♦H�1 ,1•♦I r•I.�I.I J. ♦�H,I ♦•rpH♦l i,. ♦♦• pHA •1.1«,. •H H�. ♦HH•� ♦•1 rp •, r•I ♦♦�♦•1•••11H:•16
1 . .. (tesla crit, v, ere
,covert hr the 11sless -.r..
d:;y on their rettn•::1 .hone they v:si 1.t . assisted by NI Ts. J. S. Procter, Mrs. UsQectt;ureterotttgtoctgtoct4B04IGqZte (04(Ct4r nits(4(Stze4ti;tgrc14'(i:1Cwf(CrVititi[* 1®
\with NI rs. \\'ii, Crozier of London. Gorden Iliggins and Mrs. J. M. Cont- g
\;r,. henry Mather, of (.tickno\w is tes. when a Social lime was sp 1t. V
wisitimt at the home of herr daughter, I, \1r, and Mrs, ,lack \\'ikon, and ,
Mrs. Earl \\'ightuutn, family of Port 1?,otran \were callers in 1
NI r. U'Inlld Campbell spent the! the village on Saturday.
Steel:-(•nl ttith his s',tcr, Mrs. Stan -1, \li-s i.(,is i\ (.1.' of London with her
Lev .1hel, and \I r.:\lel, at St. Thomas. parents for the week -end.
\liss I)aro'lu' \IeVittie, of Landon,'', Very s11CeeSSInI anniversary ,erviceA
:pent Sundae \'• l.
with her parents, \lr, and twcrc he'd in Knox United ('hmrch on
NI rs. III, l'Ite, .+ \1' \I '\ tt Sunday. The ch•ireh much \was
i
DoIIar Devaluation
HOW' \TILL THIS EFFECT YOU,
THE PUBLIC OF TI -IIS COMMUNITY—
• Trade
Congratulations are extended to Mt. nicely decorated with ferns and an• In the Home Furnishing l.rade 95 Percent. of
111 1 Mrs. Joules hoot: on the arrival of roma floy.ers and leaves, was Idled to
a batty boy ( James Frederick), 7 lbs.,, rapacity for both service.. Nev. 11. \\',
? ozs., in 111 \\'in;ham hospital, on Awisu:1, \I.\., 1),I)., of :(salt, was the
September 27th. 1 guest minister and preached two very I K
ac11 , ,ilnecessitate
appreciative sermons, The choir stung
allce in raw materials will an ad -
our tickings, linters and picket' for mattress fil-
ling, is imported from the U.S.A. Therefore the
IT JLLErI\T 1 an anthem, a solo by Ted L. Cole of " \ranee in the finished product.
I Kitchener and a male quartet's 11' ntbcr
Burns' Church anniversary services, comprised the special music at the i .' If you are 111 need of Beds, Springs, of Mat -
\tors held 00 Sunday, ,Sc,1t. 25th,
\whrlliu;; cvirc. the\•ni
Rev, :\, Gardiner of 'l_gnlowlwille canit-' SC,noI•\ ansorther a1111)1111:11111.41y thecchcuioirg '' '�
, ' tresses, why not purchase now and save,
ducting both 1)�truiIl4 and evening ser 1 a sola liy Clifton \1"alsh, and a male
vice:. Por his morning to,lit Ilt tho:enu,ute!ie rumber, were much enjoyed,
the pas: age where the it lin\\ e s oft The choir were able to appear in their
d
Jesus Weft first cooed Christians alta,\- ',. ms for the first time at these James Loeb � oo
\ntiech, and stressed the importance FURNITURE -COACH AMBULANCE -- r-UNERAL SERVICE
services. s
of church members and adherents be-' \\'ednesday ewenin'„ Oct. 261 h, has Phone 7 or 69. Rlyth
ink, christians in their drily lives. 15 been set as the date o{ the openilt'; ul r'
the cumin.; l'c spoke on "Good \\ill the new arena1 and community centre s N!
to \I en" good \will toward people of all in ftclgrave, •
creeds, races, reilgions, etc. ;\s \fr,l 1:en-Scott, Jim and \1'en:tell \tocol
Gardiner was a well loved tnl'lllt'r pas' lolls have ret'11'lll'.I home front a tri;)
tor, all considered it a pleasure to have to the west which was made by car,
back with is again. --\'
Special music was provided by the
members of the choir with \lis, \lar- CHILDREN'S AID SOCIF:TY
jnry \\'art I;residin:; tit the organ. RECEIVES PRAISE
Recent visitors at _the home of \frs' rhe extension and fncr tsiugty cam
\Vat. Carter included, \Ir<. Adeli•ne ` nl bantling of the work of the
coat -
Connell. of ('lint('::, \Irs, 1\'alson Reid, nit
Aid Society of Huron
Ialyth, and 11r. alts Mrs. 1), R. \fat
Kvniie 0; t..utl:nm', I County received most gra!if . in;; . ttu-
+ TAI; oN
meats from the I)epartment of Pu'llic
\\'clf:u•c in then. annual r'.It'1;1. and in-
spection, 1)nrir,:; ih^ year the staff
?Ir. and Mrs. !lure Colman, 7..ur- was increased and numrrous donation:
ich, \with Nit-. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, l of cltildrens' clothing were rec:ivtd
\Ir. and Mrs. Fred utledge-, illvth, fnlin County organizations. Several
with \1 r• and Mrs. \\'iliia!n iiumphries. hoard' members attended the. :\whin!
bliss Mae Cannan, Zurich, and Miss C'onventitn of Childrens' Aid Societ-
1'won Pollard, iirussels, with June and ies fu i'oroilto.
Audrey ilacl(tve!l, \►
\1 r, and \Irs. 12. 1). Philp were in
Is Your Subscription Paid? '.Toronto 011 \vednesday,
. ... 11.11,1 . .... ..i e - ..
.L: II, 1.1.1 iii LIIl J•IA..
. 4444•,.• 4444.'♦.'. .1.. ,
Monster BINGO
IN THE CLINTON LIONS ARENA
FRID:Y OCT. 7 th
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club
1 1 4444 ,I11 1!, 14.1 1111. .1. .1 1 111 111 1.1 1131 1 . , i.I. .04,1i. .. 11 1 i 11. 1 111 11 1 I I •
500 IN PRIZES
$200, IN SPECIAL. PRIZES.
4 Special Games of $25, $35, $50, $100
18 Regular Games for $1,00
25c For Each Of 4 Special Gaines
Regular Prizes include--- 5 Thanksgiving Turkeys,
3 Motor Rugs, 2 Electric Tea Kettles, 3 Clothes Bas-
kets filled with Groceries, 1 featherweight iron,
1 Pop-up Toaster,
These and Other Prizes you will be proud to
take home. - •
Doors Open 8 o'clock, Games start at 8:30
Refreshment Booth. Come early & bring a cushion, =
osemoly1D kreesmi77p1�1rtYtatut 1 Df:h eat wu tp7x,mtresezwatroanNztemootsttimmi
,,1.440....r.........,1041....,.414..,. -r...-....1
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for a Water Sys-
tem,- see us for information and prices on
FELLOWS' PUMPS
Weare the Fellows' Agent for this District. No
matter how deep 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 have struck yet.
Give your Cows and Horses a rest from this nuis-
ance, 1 'GALLO.N, CANS, $1,75
Carman Hodgins, Manager. ..
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • 13LYTH.
LADIES~ .'
SEE OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS
for Children, Teen Agers, 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 BLANKETS
MEN—
We have STANFIELD'S RED LABEL Underwear
Combinations, Shirts, Drawers, all sizes at present,
Doeskin, Plaid,' and LumberjackShirts,
Ballantyne Sweaters,
Our MADE•TO MEASURE Suit and Coat Samples
are the latest --- It Pays to Buy QUALITY,
FOR .SCI -TOOL BOYS.-- Pants, Sweaters, Shirts,
Windbreakers and Underwear,
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 -- Sanitotie Dry Cleaning..- Blyth.
yednewley, ept, 28, 1949 tint STA AM
MEALS MEALS
YOUR SAUSFACTON
IS OUR Al
GOOD FOOD COOKED RIGHT
COUIt'l'EOUSLY SERVED,
CIGARS, CIGAREtI'11ES,
SOFT' RINKS, ICE CUEAi1'1,
HOURS--- 7 a,m, to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m, to Midnight,
Sunday..• -•10,00 a.m. to L idaight,
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor.
fr r"" PAGE 5
•INNIINNINNNNNI11,111NIIM 1 I NI~410~N/I1/1I1I1N441~4 IINNNIININV 411NII1IYIINiIIIO1111NNNNII
ROXY THEATRE,
CIIESTERI''IELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY -
For Further information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, S:ratf r'rd Upholstering Ca.
•••11NIIIO NY I NN NNNOIOI
'r""""""eramw
Renfrew Cream
Separator's and Milkers,
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
41 Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors, f
both wheel tractors .and
a4lili►4i4 .�iL;LiJttii. , Ml Y�I,d l4.Ir41Y4iJ..4J.WIJa..a.1:r..'U .. -
tttneutitater►tit(ta ttttutacat ftictitti snag+a;actca� KIVettitcate `11,11 eegtt:att IC(Xtc►tutsl
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ONT.'
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
--.1. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
aIIMN t'a♦ XA)B?13tDi /i;il")i7MS,2u",1D17 t7'a17I/41),314/IPIP 7J)iD19i)i)i)M2iD**4/t tMD19tDiLlDiai
11.. 11 Y. 1 1tkiai ti..n..dLL,a:YdIs.1
STEWART .IIHNSTON
Massey-I-Iarris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds. CARD OF THANKS
\Ve tvi.h to ex -press our sincere ap- 1
- predation to everyone tsho helped in
any tray during the time of our her- I
eaerment.
{.�., \Its. :\. H. 'Tasker and Fanri'y.
;+.1 ;I. gd.r._1,Yb1 dfi,. itA.11411,41I4114 cili.111161411.11a114i11U 1:,1.1
*MNNIINNNYIINtfNONNNNNNNNIJ111 11jN1N11N' (l -ill'
(
) C Oc` 101 June AI'ys,n Peter ---
L ford, ' "LITTLE Trig WOMEN" (0111'118: ]sslher Williams and Technl. Ca ► ng,
CAPITAL THEATRE ,. REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, _ GODERICH. 8EAFORTii,
Now Pitying, Sept. 20 -Oct. 1: Now; Wiliam Bendix & Jas. Gleason Now: Bette Davis and Robt. Mont.
Alexi. S r.itl►, 2,chay Scott. In: "THE LIFE. OF RILEY.' gomery in "JUNE BRIDE", Techc'lo►'
Adult Entertainment Mon., Tues., Wed. Adult Entertainment
Rita Hayworth, Ron Randall, Glenn Ford, Victor Jory, and
Margaret Wycherley.
Rcrapitulating, in Technicolor, the tumultous affair: of a fatuous
temptress and the Destiny that laid her L.
'I•ECII\I(�t)I.OR.
"South Of SI. Louis
Man., Tu's., Wed., Oct. 3.5
CLAUDETTE C'OLBERT,
FRED MacMURRAY
"FAMILY HONEYMOON"
Th:rs., Fsiday, ,Satu•day, O:t. 6.8
BET1E DAVIS,
ROBERT MONTGOMERY,
. in
"JUNE BRIDE"
"'r;i LOVES OF CARMEN"
Thurs., Fri,, Sat., In Cinecolor 1 Thursday, ,Friday, ,Saturday
Scnny Tufts, Bart. ara Britton, and i The Marx Brothers, Groucho, Harpo,
Ce:r,;e Hayes and Chico, with Kitty Carlisle and
•
1 Tustin' talc t l the rattle county, Allan Jones.
\\ here nun .tri men and w4':m•II are t'rtsenting a revision of the funniest
1 • hard to come by. filar cher made.
`(The Untamed 13i'eed" "A Night at the Opera"
crawlers, .
Plows, Discs, Spreaders, 1
.Mowers, Hay Loaders, j s
Smalley Forage Blowers 3 onionsLI & 5,
andHammer Mills, 1S 1f11L IL 4..111 YY 1 u :, i .l
We also have repairs for LIGHT & HEAVY
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors HORSE SHOW.
om►n7, , -
9N or in: ' ' � •- Coaling; ; June Allyson and Petet Law.
A thri:Iing cousin erect, Techn'c.11cr. tllor in "Neptlnes Daughter," ford in "L'itt'e,Wo►nen," 'Technicolor
Mat.. Saturday and holidays, 2.30
Mat., Wed„ Sat., Hctidays at 2.30 Maty. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
,shrove N' NINONNNIO44,4NNor NN+�II'NIIN/N.1
FOR SALE
I(1) I.r,hnrn pullet.;, (, muntbs old:
I•iu Roek I. shin Hybrid pullets, tt
niunths old, lavirit; Purebred Spaniel r ,•
pllppie; Apply.Obert Nesbitt, tele- : .I WO Shows Sat, Night
FOR SALE
1 •,I III'. YY I I.all.., .1. 411 I 1.1.. . 1 ill .,I - • I .1
• 19'4 Cite rolet coach, gond tires,
new paint job, new battery, Apply to
Glen Ticker, 1 lyth. 02-1p,
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM--ONTARIO.
phone 13.13, Llytll. > , Pictures silb(cct to change
5-- 11
without not ire.
.&•-•N, ; rwo Shows Each T4igl•t starting At
TEESWATER
FAIR
1919.
• CLASSES FOR
MORRITT & WRIGHT LIVESTOCK.
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS 't
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth
i
COMING TO BLYTH
UNDER LIONS SPONSORSHIP
JUDY GARLAND, in the
The HARVEY GIRLS
A Gorgeous M,G,M, Color Spectacle
with John Hodiali, Ray Bolger, Angela Lansbury
and, Preston Foster, Virginia O'Brien, Kenny Balzer,
Marjorie Main, Chill Wills,
Red•Btr;nIe t Hnuruu•e! I:u;_rte Wild -West Adventure! r\ (la: land
of I1 Ilit Son}!s! .\ Ilevy of Beauty! :\ Gorgeous Spectacle!
Hear Judy Sing "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe"
Also "GETTING GLAMOUR"
(A Pete Smith Specialty)
11IEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
Sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club
SAT. OCT. 8 th
Two Shows, Time 7 and 9 pan.
Admission: Adults 40c, Children 25c,
, /WNW #11NO11144,••1I4,110#II'NINNONN44N4MNNIIINNONNO♦
#OIVWM4'8
AAA/ZY
/11W
PRPbrtill
Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and
larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen
have found that you can't beat Roe Vita -Lay Egg Mash
for results. Made
right in Western
Ontario for Western
Ontario needs, this
high-quality feed is
chock-full of pro-
teins, vitamins and
minerals that mean
more money for you
from your flocks.
RF9.11
'ROE FARMS -MILLING CO., ATWOOD,-ONT.
IN MEMORIAM
1'01.1. \I1) --In loving nit' 'ry of our 1 ,44,to OYIIOINOI1N1I11IIN1IN1,
dear tnnt11 r, \Irs. Samuel Pollard,
"1"'pls.ed away 10 years ago, Sept, \Ian's blade raincoat, sirs 40. ('heap.
3 t'; 11.
'1, 111 1 11.1 1. 1 11 I
. h .+ a 1. 1. I
2 HARNESS RACES:
Chariot Race, ,
2 Road Race
Running Race.
St. I1larys Clown Bind,
L,ucknew Pipe Band,
Floats, Vaudeville, Rides.
6,000 IN PRIZES.
Apply to phone 102, Blyth. 01-1p.
To -day we are thinking of someone --._..__.... •...
Who was always kind and true,
Someone we loved with all our heart
That someone, Dear \lnther, is you.
--Ever renlcnlocred by Beryl„ Filmer,
and George. (11-1p.
WOOD FOR SALE
Dry wood, mostly Maple, 1 it. length.
\p,+ly, \\'m, Carter, R.R. 3, Myth,
phone 35-33, 02-1P,
LONDESBOItO
The \V. A. held their September
meeting on Wednesday afternoon in
the basement of the Church with the
pllskein, ,NI rs. Robert Fairservice, in
the chair. The meeting opened with
Avon 519 and the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The seriptuxe reading was
psalm 1 -Hymn 711 read responsively,
Mrs. Fairservice thanked all tubo Itel'p
ed tvith the wedding, catered to. \1rs.
11, Shoed rook on behalf of the com-
mittee thanked \irs. Fairservice for
her loadershin in same, \linn1cs of
last meeting were read by secretary.
rs, l.. l'ipe. The roll call was an
swered with :9 present. 1'lle roll call
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM HOWSON & HOWSON, B1LYTH.
1 for October, a verse with Love. Pro-
gramme coinlllittee for October, \It's.
Brenton and Mrs. \V. \la'nn1ng. Cards
of appreciation were read from \1rs.
Hayward and Mr. Scanlon and fanc-
ily. The program consisted of a cery
test by \Irs. Clarence hall; a piano
dret by Jlargucrite Lyon and Muriel
Shobbrnok, 'Those responsible for
Octcher travelling basket. are \les
\I nrdic Young, Mrs. ,lack Clarke, Mrs.
Edwin \\'sod, Mrs, I.e hard \IcNall.
Mrs. Clifford Shobhrnnk, \lrs. 1ra'nl,
\Irs. Leonard Shnhbrook.
\Irs. Pringle, \lrs. Ruhr. Wells, Miss
NI. 'delville, \Irs. T. Miller. the
nuttingclose,) with hymn No. 15 and
the Benediction. :\ deli.:ht fol lunch
vas served by hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy and
\Ir and ,Mrs. Harvey i'ennedy and
111 unit:, spent Sunday wiith Mr. mil
Tlrs, Jac!: Elliot, of Exeter,
Nit.. James Fairservice was fortunate
In winning a nett car ou a draw made
in Hanover Saturday night. He had
purchased oft." ticket and `von a new
19.11 ,Meteor.
\Irs. \lillic Particw of Toronto
spent the tveek-end with her sifter,
\Irs. F. Wood.
\I r. a:1d. Mrs, Jack Scott and Mr.
\Iturdie Ross spent a few days last
week at the honk of Mr. and Mrs
Allister Broadfoot of Seaforth.
?hiss Viva l nu'x of 'Toronto spent
this week -end at the home of her par-
ents, d r. and \Irs. Toni Knox.
Hiss Dorothy 1.ittle of Toronto spent
the'yceek-end at the home of \Ir. and
Mrs. Robt. Townsend.
\ir. and \Irs. Lester Allen of Guelph
spent Sundae at the home of \Ir. and
Mrs. Tont Allen.
BACK TO STANDARD TIME
Everyone is gradually getting accus-
tomed to the time change back to
Standard Time agairt Some centre,.
do not change until this Saturday night
TENDERS WANTED
't ceders Will he received for re-roof-
il'g of lllyth United Church shed, stip-
plying steel, and, including the takin:
of1 and disposal of old shingles. \Vork
to be completed 1►y `:ove.mh:r 30th,
1949.
For particulars aleph; to George
Radford or Fre,' Howson.
'fenders to he iu the hands of Rev.
\\'. J. Rogers by October 701, I1'41.
Lowest or ally tender 1.ot nese;•ar-
ily acre;'ted. 02'2.
LIPTON'S TEA
REI)UCEI) 10c PER LB.
Purple Label
Finest Orange Pekoe
NOW 51c
STEWART'S
GROCERY
WE DELIVER - PHONE
,111111.111.1 1 1 1 1, l . 1. 11,1 J -I 1
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
In Stock
= FOR %V(JR CIIOICE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WESTINGHOUSE
WASHING MACHINES,
RAbIGETTES.
OIL BURNERS,
HAMMER MILLS,
ROLLERS and GRINDERS.
Contact .Your Electric Shop
for' Satisfaction in
Afpliances, Service, ,and Wir'ng.
.
•.1
7:i5
it_iUt1 !es ill tint' x'111 he noted below
Saturday \lalinee at 2 pill.
▪ Ilium, Fri, Sat., Sept. 29, 30.Oct. 1
- ' WAt K A CROOKED MILE"
De'n's O'.'eefe • Lnu'se AI'Tritton,
Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct, 3, 4, 5
'THE SNAKE PIT"
(.\d.11t 1•:mcrta'nnu'nt) _
Cli, is reHavil nd • Leo Genn
PIGS FOR SALE
50 pigs, 7 tt,'cks old; 150 New Hamp-
shire X Sussex pullets, ready to lay.
.\pply to Lloyd Pipe, phone 24-13, Blyth
0I-lp,
FOR SALE
= ; Ducks, dressed and delivered, 38d
per Ili.; Chickens, dressed and deliver -
cd, 3 c per Ib, Apply, Gilbert Nethery,
• phone 111-8, lllylh. 01-511,
Th-rs, Fr., Sat., Oct. 6, 7, 8 '
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER'
Red SI:e'tcn, Esther Williams
1 .. 111 .
.1 ..1 .1. 11
I•
I1,•.t IIIN.•ONOO#IONIINO.
Gordon Elliott
J. I1. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
FOR SALE
I Singer sexing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma -
:chines. I.epair to all makes. Singer
Sc•wh4; Machine achine Centre, Goderich.
51-tf.
WOOD FOR SALE
'thirty-five cords of Elm wood. A
few cords of hardwood. Apply Gilbert
\IC(.'allum, phone 18x18, Brussels. 5'-2p
FOR SALE
St. Lawrence and Blenheim Pippin
;pples. .Aply. J, B. Nesbitt, phone 13-5
Myth.- 5'-'t.•
FOR SALE
p.
I0.LO\\fNG )\V'L1INGi Hydro poles, also chit W'00(1. Apply
10
thanes Nicholson, phone 3.i-5, Bros-
tl� 52-2,
FOR SALE '
('cl lent pig troughs, 3 ft. tont;. avail -
11111e n:,w•. Apply, 'rhos. Lawrence,
phone 16-6, Iltytlt._______________________2::1.1.1. 5
FOR S\LE \\'rill IMMEDI:\TE
POSSESSION:
I storey frame, instil brick and
rietill-clad duelling, situated on the
north side of Hamilton st., lllylh.
I ydro, full cellar in. house, pond
,roll, good cement and frame stable,
acre land, untidier of fruit trees.
Priced for immediate sale. I'us-
sessin ,(1 days, Ideal property for
retired farmer.
1.ot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
\\'awannsh. 100 acres of land. about
5 acres second -growth bush, On
the premises is a comfortable frame
livening, barn On stone tt•:tll, with
good stabling, Possosiun.
Clue -and orae -half storey brick
tlwollin. on Morris street. One ac-
re of Brd. Small stable, A gond
buy, and j,ossessiou as required.
1 -storey, cement block, and bride
business block, situated nn the west
side of Quce 1 Street, in the Village
of Myth, 'riled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location, (Posses-
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request.
I N NN NNYNI N I1 N IONTO NO I II II
' PIONOOYIIOOONONONNNNNIIN
Seed Cleaning
OL'R mom:A:N SEED C'1,E.\N-
ING PLANT IS :\V.\11.AIILE To
t\ltMElS OF T1IE DIs'I'Hlc'r.
PI.E.\SI: Mf:\lel: r\RR.\NGE-
\I EN'I'S IN ;\D\'.\NCE
IF POSSIiILE.
GORDON FLAX, LTD.'
Phone E:\RLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth.
i11111NNNNNIONNMNININI.1 •
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 pint.
Telephone 33
•
Bl)th, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding. A Specialty.
Agents For Inter►tational-
Harvester Parts & Supplieg
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
44,1~14.44NIIN'1 .
p. 1. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephon4 V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
NNN4'#~ 1
111444+44 +444044 44++44:+0.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
CUSTOM
a.
Farm Work *SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
-...-
Combining, Hay Baling,
9 Scuffling,
Mowing and Weed Spraying
II. McCALLUII, --
Phone 204, Blyth.
FOR SALE
- 4 Durham Yearling heifers. Apply
to A. Machan, phot c 1(17, Blyth,
- . 02-ip.
• AUCTION SALE
Of Dairy and Beef -type cattle. and
pigs at Lot 31, Con. (1, Goderich twp.,
one mile south of Porter's hill, on
TUES., OCT. 4th, Al' 2 P.M.:
CATTLE: 40 head 'I'. -B. tested cows
and hcife'5, some fresh, springers, and
balance due in fall ;ld early winter.
This is a good lot of cattle cn^sistill
of holstein. Durhanls, and Jerseys.
PIGS: 6 young sows, bred; 11 pigs,
weeks old.
5 This is a clean barn alt has passed
in,i+'cctinn. Cattle sold at this sale are
eligible to go into a T. -ft -tested herd
or arca.
TERMS C.\ SH.
A. E. Townshend. Proprietor.
T:d^.vat•d \V. Elliott, Auctioneer.
K. \\'. Colyuhuun, Clerk. 01-1.
fTobaccoS Cigarettes, Pop
and Other Sundries.
THE 11IcKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice -
P1 esideut, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manascr, M. A. Reid,
Seaforth.
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brogffoot,
,Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
i., ilalone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. II. Whitmore. Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents,
John E. Pepper, 13rtitefield; R. F.
McNercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
Bradllagcn; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Set-
, wyn Baker, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply at+ended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed tc their respective post et.
fkea
SP
ORT
h StY01TC'! IC
Just what sport enjoys the most
widespread popularity thr'oug'hout
the world, we are not prepared to
lay offhand, and it is too much of
an effort to dive into the dope and
check up at the moment, Still, after
looking over an account of the
preparations being made for next
year's World Cup soccer tourna-
ment, we would say that "litba"
must be right up there with the
contenders.
* * *
There are no less than 55 coun-
tries affiliated to the Federation
International de Football Associa-
tions, and of these—in spite of cold
wars, hot revolutions and other
upset conditions -32 are entering
the tourney, and preparing to send
fiend teams into the competition.
* * *
The Union of Soviets Socialist,
Republics—Russia for short—will
be the outstanding absentees, as
England, Scotland, Wales and
Northern Ireland are entered, Since
1946, the Russians have joined three
international governing bodies of
sport—soccer being one of these,
But their failure to enter for the
World Cup afTair caused little sur-
prise, as the finals will he staged in
South America, and it seems that
Itlr, Stalin prefers to have his ath-
letes perform closer t0 home, where
they would he assured of all the
comforts of life.
* * *
'This will be the first time the
World Cup has been competed for
by more than 30 countries since
it was first put up, back in 1930,
by Jules Rinfret, The British had
nothing to do with the first three
tourneys, having seceded over the
vexed question of "broken tithe"—
that is, ptiying amateurs for the
time they must be away front work
and wages while taking part. Since
the war, however, the British have
agreed to "reasonable payments" to
amateurs and have entered the four
already -mentioned teams.
* * *
The groups in the four zones for
the 1950 competition work out like
this:
Zone A
Group 1—Austria, 'Turkey, Syria.
Group 2—France, Yugoslavia,
Israel.
(.roup 3-11elgiunt, Switzerland.
LuNemhourg.
Group 4—Sweden, Finland, Eire.
Group 5—Spain, Portugal,
Group 6—England, Scotland,
Wales, Northern Ireland.
Zone B
Group 7—Argentina, Chile, Bo-
livia.
Grout) 8—Uruguay, Peru, Ecua-
dor.
Zone C
Group 9—U.S.A., Cuba, Mexico.
Zone D
10-11urma, India, Philip -
Group
pines.
*
This preliminary stage of the
tournament must be completed by
April 15, 1950. The victors, plus
Italy, then proceed to Rio de
Janeiro where the competition
proper is scheduled from June 28
to July 16, Four of the 16 teams
assembled ,at Rio will then be
"seeded" and placed one in each
section, 'The remaining 12 teams
are ballotted into the four sections
and each team plays against each
other to find a section champion.
* * *
Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the staging of the'
tournament at Rio de Janeiro. The
Lrazilians have undertaken to sup-
ply free air transport for all com-
peting nations and to house and
entertain them. This will set the
1irazilialls hack something like
four hundred thousand dollars, but
it will be more than recovered
from the attendance proceeds of 18
days' fanatic soccer. Most of the
higher -priced tickets have already
been sold, even long before it is
known which nations will arrive in
Brazil.
*
The 1950 tournament is the sec.
ond tinge the World Cup finals
have been played in South America,
where, incidentally, the Olympic
Games have yet to be held. The
first time was for the inaugural
series in 1930 when Uruguay was
the host nation and also the win-
ner. In 1934, when the tournament
took place in Italy, the host nation
was again successful. The third
series was promoted by France in
1938 and Italy retained the trophy.
Should the trophy again be won by
the Italians, they will keep it In
perpetuity, because it goes outright
to the country that wins three times
irrespective of whether they are in
succession or not.
* * *
Which should be enough about
soccer for the present—except this:
Just why, Canada's name should not
appear on the list we are not in a
position to say. But we are sure of
one thing, the reason cannot be fear
of making a poor showing. No mat-
ter how weak a soccer team we
sent, it couldn't do worse than our
rcpres(':uatives in international
tenn's, track and field, and several
other Sports we alight mention,
?ittyhe it's just that the soccer
"badgers" aren't as fond of travel
—at somebody else's expend:'—as
those who hang around some of
:''e other pastimes.
11111111.1.11.
"Yer Outl"—Umpire John Stevens signals a vigorous out as
Yankee second baseman Jerry Coleman tries to snake it two
by firing to first base, Vern Stephens of the Boston Red Sox
is forced out at second base in the second inning of an import-
ant Red Sox -Yank game at Yankee Stadium, The runner was
'forced on a grounder by Bobby Doerr, who beat the throw
to first.
TIff FMM FR NT
"So you're thinking about re-
modelling your hen house, 1Vel1,
you're probably hoping to do one
of two things, either keep up with
the Joneses in appearance, or Com-
pete with than in earning power,"
* * *
That's the rather striking. first
paragraph of an article I ran across
in a farm paper published out in
lova, and having borrowed that
much front Howard Bayles, a col-
lege poultry specialist, I think I'll
pass along to you some of his ideas
011 the subject, (The article, by
the way, is headed "Cold Hens
Don't Lar And Neither Do
Crowded I3irds),
* * *
Appearances — such as a paint
job or new roof line -- can whit.
But a better house to boost the
earning power of your flock cannot
wait — unless you like to give
money away.
* * *
Many laying houses are as old
and outmoded as a Model 'T car,
They don't protect the flock from
heat in summer, or cold in winter.
* * *
Such houses are wet and un-
sanitary — perfect for diseases
and parasites. Some are too
small to house flocks in comfort,
* * *
They are responsible for more
low production than almost any
other one thing. But many of them
can be fixed up to do a better job.
* * *
Suppose your house is too small,
Enlarging it by making it wider
may be the cheapest and best way
to get more room. Wide houses
are better, anyway.
*
It's easy to widen a shed -roof
house. But gable -roost (two way)
buildings can be widened, too—if
they're tall enough. You can safely
go as wide as 30 feet if the house
is to be insulated.
* * *
Another common fault with old
houses is the lack of temperature
control, The best layers will slump
if house temperatures drop 'way
down in cold weather. lnsulation,is
the only answer.
* * *
Sorry to say, many jobs of in •
sulation are not well done, For in-
stance, it's a waste of titne to build
a double wall with just a layer of
paper between,
* * *
Three tinges as valuable is a
board wall on the outside of the
studs, another on the. inside. Then
make use of the space between' by
putting in a dry fill of ground cobs,
chopped straw or other Insulating
material.
* * *
But fill insulation calls for tight
walls. And board walls seldom are
tight enough.
* * * '
8o, it's absolutely essential to
line the inside of the outer wall
with wind -proof paper—red resin
or building paper is beet.
* * *
You can do h by tucking stride
of the paper between the studs and
tacking it temporarily to the outer
wall. The MI later will hold kin
place.
* * *
The inside wall must be repot -
proof, too. Again, a board wall
ISSUE 40 •— 1049
alone won't be tight enough to
keep - vapor front dampening the
fill and causing it to decay.
* * *
So, before nailing on the inner
walls, tack a layer of vayor-proof
paper against the studs. This, when
covered with the board wall, will
protect your insulation fill,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
U1'EiNU ANI1 012.4NINO
RAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
Inst Write to us for Information We are.
OW to answer your tines( Inca. Department
01, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong,
Street. Toronto. Ontario.
FUJI SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
to 10 ft. lengths Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for samples and estimates Steel
Distributors Limited 600 Cherry St Toronto
The Voice of Autumn
The owl has (tooted in the even-
ing darkness, The voice of autumn
has echoed across the valley, There
is no mistaking it now, for although
the green world is still green it has
the gleans of dogwood berries turn-
ed 'scarlet and the shine of golden-
rod in. the fence corners and the
glow of little white asters on ttie
meadow, 'There is .the cider smell
of tvintlfall apples in the orchard
and the wine tang in the vineyard.
Toil can close your eyes and know
that the change is taking place,
Ripeness is fulfillment, and it
comes not. at the peak of summer,
It collies %vhen the season begins to
ease down the long hill toward win-
ter and ice, when the days shorten
and the stars of night begin to
gleam in longer th'al:ness. Ripeness
is a summation, of long, hot days
and sinitnering sun and warm rain
and the flash of lightning across
the summer sky, It is the beauty of
blossom brought to the succulence
of fruit, the soft green of IICW sie'1n
t011ghtelletd to the firm fiber of' the
reaching twig, the winged sed of a
maple now rooted at the grass roots
and finding sustenance in the soil,
Ripeness is September, warm at
mid-day, chill at dusk and covered
with cool dampness at dawn,
The change is more than a matter
of sunlight and day -length, for there
is a rhythm in all growing things,
a rest and a resurgence, The seasons
belong to that rhythm, as do the
day and the night, But so does the
apple, and so do the goldenrod and
the asters. The peak is past, The
wave of the great rhythm now be-
gins to ebb, and the cricket sings,
the owl hoots, the crows call quer-
ulously. You can hear autumn from
any hillside.
FOR SALE 11911 SALE
FARM. 70 acres at Spenrurvllle, 46 miles 4i0MESPUN - YARN
south of Ottawa, good bandits(, electricity. Made of selected lung virgin wool --very Wong',80 Sherbrooke, Ottawa,
TRAPS suitable for any fur animate, halts, extra Inns wearing, suitable for socks, sweaters
and olhor woollen garments, 2 4 ply, wilt(,
scents, enures, snare wire, en oker$, shot- srey, 2-3 ply roytl bine. lady xreen, scarlet,
guns, rifles, ammunition. write for Catalogue maroon, yellow, brown. heather, black, fawn,
"0" maimSporting (bunds, Dept. ll,'1'oronto, all suitable for Siwash a vcOters $1.98 Ib,
STO('1: clearing sole ofrrtsicnl Insu•wnent)). —10 Ibe, or over $1.80 ib, (lel'd. Northland
Write for freo price 11s1, Fred Roddlnshm, sweater patterns 25e each. Adults—deet, bear,
111 Church Street, 'Toronto, Indian design. Child's—deer, hear, dog and
DOORS squirrel, dancer, Mary Maxim, SIC ton, 61 ant.
FLUSIIw'OO1)-1'ancl—Combinntlon, Standard tohn,
sires. I'rlee list. U, 3lcl:enna, 2779 Yongo IIAIINI5S: Buy direct from factory and save,
Street, Toronto, _ w'o call aoW ship ha rnean and parts ltnttio.
NUCtil':t' h'r1('1:i—Junior and Santos, !to- dlately. Write for our new complete 1949
b+llers only. !'rtes flat. D. DTcl:enna, 2770 oatalegoe, North Went Mall Order Company
Yonne Street, Toronto. Limiter(, 179 McDermnt Ave l:nst, Winnipeg,
DINE QUALITY —` Mnnunba.
Blotched sheeting, suitable for pillow eneee 11111.1' WA N'1111/
and muni other encs, 6 yards 81.75. WillPUIILIU II EA1,l'll NURSES '
ship C.O.P. Lancashire Importing Co., 3356 ONN STA1'1 NURSE wa ale l IrnntedlatelY an
Decade, Montreal 28. the Oxford County k Ingersoll Health Unit,
HAY PRESSES _ Main (Muco, Court Douse, Woodstock, Working
FA3101.15 6lnody "Steel Queen" Proesos avnlb conditions good. For further information apply
able for prompt delivery, mounted on rub Margaret (irieve, Nursing Supervisor, Court
her area. also potato diggers Write for free !louse, Woodstock, Ontario 6tedlcal Director
circulars AIA'I'TIIEt%' 611111111' & SONS, Com. Pr. 0 C. Powers.
on nY. Terrchonne, Quebec IEnt ahilnlied 1845) TORONTO puuil3' needs Mother's help, Nice
100 ACRES hard wood tinker, evaporator 650 home, Rosedale district, Four Children -1
palls and equipment. 'Track type 'Tractor, of school ago. Good tenses, Aire. Orlllln, 219
Power Saw. hour -wheel drive tuck, 6•tnn Olen (toad, Toronto.
equipped for logging. Apply nos 68, Port Ul;Ul1'r11
Perry, Ont. .
FORD and Vella:ton 'Tractor Owners—when DIXON'S REMED—
YFor neuritis amt Ilhoouu-
you require a loader you want the best, mntic Palos 'rhnusanils satisfied. Munroe
Horn bydraulle loaders and attachments made
by the world's largest manufacturer of loaders
offer you the latest Improvements wrlto us
for Illcruttire. if 1, Turner Co , ltd , nlen•
helm, Ontario
SHALLOW 11111,1, P0311'S__ _
360 (IALLONS per hour rapacity. complete
with 30 gallon pressure taunk, pressure gauge
and mountings. Either 26 or 00 cycle motors,
Made In Canada for the taut 19 years. (leg.
ulnt•IY Priced at 8110 60 now for nnlY 195 60,
J. 1'. CRROtt'LEY 1,1311T ED
Dundas, Ontario
SAM'S GARDEN TRACTOR
A NEW MODE!., definitely nuperior and at
very nitwit reduced prices, Couto to Scarboro,
Stop 23, Kingston Rd„ and have n proper
demonstration or rend tor catalogue before
You buy any tractor. Lens than 1150 with
tools, Itudget payments If requited,
DAR0SN I'olt'5R 9'091,8' Urn
w'5.8'1' 1111,1,, 0NI'.
ASBESTOS SHINGLES & SIDING
MILL. SECONDS' Shingles, Siding and Roof-
ing Papers. Send for our mice lista David
W. Armstrong. 129 Van Herne Ave„ 61nnIren)
14
RECONDITIONED 'TRACTORS -2 Mnseoy
Ilnt•ris "101 Supers" on rubber 1 11 II.
Pacemaker on steel; 1 10.20 International on
rubber; 1 used 10-20 on steel; also 1 ellithtly
used 0 11.P. Empire Oarden Tractor with Im-
plements. Priced to sell. Sco flees at 67 Yongo
Street. Richmond Sill. Darold W. Morison.
Massey -Harris Dealer. Telephone 03.
PLANTS FOR SALi:
RESERVE now rot Iden1 Autumn plentingt
Chinese Elm Iledge-12 Inches to 20 inches
high when shipped—will grow 2 feet rho first
year -26 plants tor 12.98 --sufficient for 25
feet. Chant Exhibition Flowering Pennies In
colours rod, white or pink — 8 for 11.89.
Rrookdnlo-KingewnY Nurseries. nnwmanvtlle.
Ontnrta.
b'OR 8AL19, BalrnBe and ehopplit null, feed
mixing httslnesa, diesel power (41141 good hngh•
way, gond district. Apply Ilnx 68, Port Perry
Ont, Toronto, AP, 2820.
Drug Store, 336 lasln, Ottawa. Postpaid 81,00,
REAP VHS—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Patna or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme-
dy Munro n Drug More, 735 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid $1.00,
l'A l' ISN'rr'
i'E't'IIt:ItS'l'ON11A11(11) k Conlpally Patent
Solicitors Entlhllshed 1850 360 Bay Street,
(nronw itookl.'t ,o nntotnrntt1* on request.
01'J'OH'I'1)NI'TIEh rot 1111 and WO31EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
toIN CANADA'$ t,l;AnINQ SOI000L'
anent OppnrtunitS Learn
BatrdroeeIng
Pleasant dignified profession 4000 WOK,*
thousands successful Marvel graduates,
America', grenteat eyatem Illustrated cats•
Woo free Writ( or Cal)
AtAItVFI. IHAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Woof 81 tV col onto
Nraochee 44 If ins St . llamllIon
& 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
I1ARN MONEY AT 110312—Spare or tull•thne
money -making. Learn to mak* candy at
hone; earn while learning. Free equipment
furnished. Corrospnndcnce 00)•00. National
Instituto of Confectionery Iteg'41.. Delor(mler
P.O. Box 152, Montreal, Que.
Ftllt'l'I10 the Future! Stint own business at
home. Booklet doscrihing ''('ollection of 137
Tested Plane" Fl)Et:. 4'ar,-xwo11, 116 West
701 LOA AngOles 14, Calif,
''(I0LD 311 NE"—hake nu•y rim,Gather
forest moss. (let $1.00 per paound. Partin -
!aro for stamp, samples 15e. Norlhwnods Pro.
duets Ltd., Port Clemente 4, 17.0.
PIANO TIININC;, itepairing—Oram) order)! IA
country Miceli. Frank 11 410:n4(3', 881 Cooper,
Phone 5-7494, Ottawa,
WANTED —
0)L 1.A311, with painted bowl, either table or
hanging type. 11111(1), 170 King Street E.,
CANADA PRODUCES WHEAT FOR ALL THE WOR -.LD
Each year, Canaria, one of the world's greatest granaries, strips abroad ►millions of bushels of wheat and other life•sastcrirling
grains. The peoples of many lands depend on Canada's rich harvest for their daily bread.,
Whj Seagram's sells Canada first
ILadvertisement is an adaptation of one
of a series created by The House of Seagram
to tell the peoples of other lands about Cantina
and her various products. For the past two
years this campaign has been appearing in
newspapers and magazines printed in many
languages and eirculated'through•
out the world.
Our prosperity is based on our
ability to sell our products to other
dountdes. Every Canadian has a
personal stake in foreign trade, for
one out of every three dollars of
Canada's national income results
tom our trade abroad. The more
that the peoples of other countries know of the
quality, variety and prestige of our productsi
the more likely they are to buy from us.
••4 40 .,.
ire fed that the horizon of industry does not
terminate at the boundary line of its plants, it has a
broader hor'izon,a farther view—this
vieto embraces the entire Dominion.
That is why The House of Seagram
beliei'es that it is in the interest of
every Canadian.manufacturer tohelp
the sale of all Canadian products in
foreign markets. It is in this spirit
that these advertisements are being
published throughout the world.
hc }touse of Seagram
•
That Port Hope
Peterboro Flyer
Muds didn't appreciate the rail-
road tracks as much as her children
did, , . , At first she complained
quite a lot about the cinders anJ
the noise. But the little train only
maundered north of Peterboro and
back, twice daily, passing at 7 a.m.,
noon, 1 and 5 p.m., and she soon
got so she used the din to tell the"
time by.
As a timepiece the railroad was at
least as reliable as the grandfather's
clock, with brass cornets and
planets sailing across its enamel
face, that stood tall as a tree in the
front hall, Grandpa Wilson, who
had passed this heirloom on to us,
used to say that when its hands
pointed to half -past ten and it rang
six, it was really twenty minutes to
four in the afternoon, Considering
its great age, Grandpa's clock kept
fairly good time; it struck all the
quarter-hours with a Big-Benuish
clang, preventing most visitors front
closing an eye, — or anyway from
keeping it closed for more than a
few minutes, , ,
The stain traffic of our train was
devoted to milk and mail -orders,
with occasional passengers—except
on market days, when it was jam-
med. IVe youngsters soon became
friendly with the two engineers and
firemen, who were an accommo-
dating crew and, like the COIIdUc-
tors, always ready to drop every-
thing and step down to help a
farmer's wife with a baby or a
basked of eggs. They often took us
on a run in the cab with them and
showed Bud and Jamie how to
stoke the engine. Sometimes they
even let us ride on the cowcatcher
until Old Nosey Bones, the town
undertaker brought this to Mud's
attention. , , ,
"1 declare," cried \suds, "I dou't
see why you children can't just
trove normally instead of swinging
from tree to tree like apes or riding
on cowcatchers like . , , like , , .
cows 1"
There was really little danger,
though, for the train could be flag-
ged between stations anywhere
along the line and it had to go slow-
ly so not to miss the signals.
No matter what stories you have
ever heard about provincial trains,
ours could go one better. It was
a regular little Baron Munchausen
of a train. It ambled nonchalantly
through the country trailing a film
of its exploits from one country
store to another, and thumbing its -
smokestack at precisionists who
claimed that trains ought to start
on time. When a botanically minded
passenger spied through the win-
dow a rare fern or wild orchid, he
had only to pull the alarm signal,
and the miniature Juggernaut would
obligingly stop while all on board
got off and fell to picking wild
flowers. I remember once we got
home two hours late front a two-
hour run because we had stopped to
gather time tiger lilies that spread
like wildfire along the embankment,
Meanwhile, the Port IIope post -
office bucks had been standing in
line for mail and the station oper-
ator had wildly telegraphed to every
dump to find out whether there had
been an accident, Our arrival was a
perfect scene for a comic opera,
each traveler descending with a
flaming bouquet and comparing It
with his seatmate's, The Irish con-
ductor %vas naively surprised at
such ado about nothing, What did
a bit of lost time matter anyway?
"Sure, bad news travels too fast,"
he said, "and good news is the
better fer anticipation." -- From
"Jan? Yesterday," by Kathleen Can-
nell.
SHAW ADDS UP
A London society woman, having
spent a large amount of money on
beauty treatment, is reputed to
have asked George Bernard Shaw,
who rece'utly celebrated his 93rd
birthday, "How old do you think
I look?"
G.B.S. (looking her up thud
down), "Judging by your teeth, 1
should any 18; by your blonde curls,
19, and by your attitude, 14,"
Time lady was flattered, and said,
"Thanks for the compliment, but
kill, holy old do I look?"
G.I1,S,, "Well, add together 18
19 and 14, and the answer is 51,"
Norman J. MacMillan whose ap•
pointnent to be vice-president and
general counsel of the Canadian
National Railway Company and its
subsidiaries, and cthe Canadian Na.
tional West Indies Steamship Lim-
ited, has been announced by R. C.
Vaughan, C.M.G., chairman and
president of the system.
They Do—Smiling happily, Mr, and Mrs, Winthrop Gardiner,
Jr,, leave the Park Avenue Methodist Church, New York, after
their wedding, The beautiful bride is skating star Sonja I -genie,
Iler.husband is a socialite aviation executive,
4 J �
CZmas—
HRONICLES
4 61N6EFAM
"Next week," we say, "next week
the rush will be overt" But it never
Ia ,you know how it is—you
look forward to a little leisure when
the threshings are finished, or the
Exhibition over, or the canning and
pickling has come to an end—and
then as sure as you live something
else crops tip and you are just as
busy as ever, We certainly are a
busy lot of people, aren't we—yet
It isn't always work that keeps us
busy, Last week, for instance, 1
put in another day at the C.N,E—
at least it was meant to be a day,
but it was cold and wet so Daughter
and I carte home on the early bus
instead of staying the evening. •
Last time I was down I forgot
about "Elsie" but this time 1 saw
her, Not being quite sure where site
was 1 approached a policeman,
"Can you tell me where to find
Elsie?" I inquired, "Yes, ma'am—
straight down that road to your
right," said the chief, And he never
so much as smiled—nor did he say
"Elsie who?"
There were very few people
around at that time so toy visit
with Elsie and Beauregard was
quite unhurried, What tickled me
so much were the books in Elsie's
library although, I can only remem-
ber two of the titles—one was
"Calves, or a Career" and the other
"Bulliver's Travels," I remarked to
the girl handing out the leaflets—
"You must have quite a time with
the kiddies on this job." She
laughed—"Oh, we do—it's lots of
fun." And I could see she meant it.
One of the guards of the Hope
Diamond meant what he said too,
only his "sentiments were a little
different. "flow do you like your
job?" I asked him, "I don't," he
answered, "I never expected to
shout myself hoarse day after day
like I'm doing,"
But" now it is all over for an-
other year—the shouting and the
tumult dies—the cattle go back to
stables; the hens and ducks, turk-
eys and geese go home again to
the quiet and comfort of their own
familiar quarters, and quite pos-
sibly preen their feathers and tell
their stay-at-home brothers and sis-
ters what the Big Fair was like and
how much they were admired, And
the children are back to school again
—which means there are now a
few hours during the day when one
can drive down the street without
fear of running into some child
wheeling crazily across the road,
The scant attention children give
to cars and trucks these days is
terrible. It is a wonder more of
the more not killed, I was driving
down Main Street the other day,
and there wasn't a person in sight,
suddenly, a boy about ten years old
wheeled across time road right in
front of tile. He must have come
out from between parked cars be-
cause one minute he wasn't there
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
—and the next Ile was, 1 jammed
on the brakes, missing the boy by
inches, All he did was look at me
casually and went ou his way, It
was lucky for hint my brakes were
good—as for rite I had a headache
for the rest of the clay,
Unfortunately sotue accidents
happen that are entirely unavoid-
able, but certainly children have
little regard for their own safety
or that of other people, I beleive
one reason for it is that so many
parents of today have never ridden
bicycles themselves and do not
realise the care that is needed. It
seems to me no child sttoulil be al -
`lowed to own a bicycle unless he
is first trade to realise that he Hurst
obey traffic laws—or else; , ,
But I suppose there is danger
everywhere, The farts appears to
be the safest and most peaceful
spot on earth — but we know it
isn't, Just today Bob nearly had
the tractor turn over on top of
him— on the side of a hill where
he was working up the wheat
ground. Now the field is ready to
sow so that danger Is over for a
few months anyway.
And there is the latest about
I-loney which might be of interest
if relayed to the y..ungsters, 1 have,
told you how she picks up her
supper dish and brings it into the
house. Now she will also bring the
mail up from the road if we give
it to her, But today she tried a
new stunt All by herself, 1 was
working in the woodshed and
Honey thought it might be a good
idea to bring in her dish, "No,"
I said, "no supper yet," But not
to be discouraged Honey took her
dish into the kitchen, I called her
back, took the dish away and put
it behind me. "No," I said again,
"no supper," I•Ioney looked at me
sorrowfully for a few minutes;
then she carte behind me, picked
up the dish, walked down the
steps and put the dish down out,
side exactly where she got it from,
Theft she carne racing back, wagged
her apology for a tail furiously,
and said to me as well as she knew
how: "There now, you see I did,
understand k'hat you were talking
about l"
HOTEL CLIFTON
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.
Reservation Request
) (tingle Room, Running Water 2,60
1 ) Single Room, Private Rath 3,50
1 1 Double Room Running Water 8.00
( t) Double Room, Private Rath 6.60
total Number in Patty 1 1
Name
Address
F„",.,,"„N,,,N.,.,,Nwuw
Date of Arrtal .«,
Time w
CIGARETTE` TOBACCO
N E KIPST'
"Dear Anne Hirst My step-
daughter was sural! when her Dad
and I married. I loved her very
much, and we were good pals
through the years, All my plans
centred about her . , , But when she
was 16, an older titan persuaded her
to run away and marry him, (She
told a neighbor she left because
she was triad at the at the moment.)
"All this was 10 years ago, But
we still can't
seem to live it
down. She has
three precious
children n o w,
and I'd like to
love thein as my
own—but I ant
not allowed to.
She is so kat.
ous! Both she
find fault with
and her husband
things I say in ordinary conversa-
tion, and there is continuous fric-
tion,
"1 feel that it is time to quit try-
ing, just forget 1 have a step•
daughter, and forego these lovely
children. All this stakes rimy hus-
band unhappy, too. l have told him
to visit them when he wishes to,
but to leave me out.
"Is there any happiness, or
thanks, for—
An Unloved Ftepututher?"
TRAGIC SITUATION
* 1 well understand how hart you
* are, and )tow baffled by your
* stepdaughter's continued un•
* friendliness,
+ Now that she is married and
" has these children, you might be
+ enjoying the fruits of all your
• labor in raking her, Instead, you
* are shunted off, misunderstood,
* and made miserable. ft is hard
* to account for, unless your belief
* that it is based on jealousy is
* correct, (I have not space to print
* all your letter.) i consider it tut-
* likely that her runaway marriage
* was the result of friction at house,
+ She probably used that as an
* excuse.
* It might be wise to stake your
* visits to her less frequent for a
* while. 1 would not consider the
• break final, however; that could
* only sadden you more. Let •your
* husband do the visiting, and see
* what happens. Send the children
' gifts, and messages when you
* have an excuse to, and lq it go
* at that,
* Look up new interests to keep
* your mind off this unhappy sir-
* cumnstance, and keep as cheerful
* as ,you can, for your husbantl'3
* sake, It is distressing for hint.
ton, but he is as helpless as you
*
* arc1,
* ant so sorry I
HIS MOTHER DISAPPROVES
.."Dear Anne Hirst: f ant a girl
18 years old, and in love with a
boy my own age. He is in love with
rite, too. But his mother docs not
like rime.
"It is because. I've been married
before, and have a child. She her-
self had five when she married her
present husband)
"I have never done anything to
•
cause her dislike . , , We want very
much to got married, Shall I go
and talk to her, or what?
M. L, B"
I doubt that you would ggroet
very far in talking with this
young man's pother,
Why dbesn'f your own mother
see her, and discuss this? (I sup-
pose your mother approves of
the marriage?)
It may be that she considers
her sort too young to marry now,
and with the added responsibility
of raising another titan's olmil
This may be her real reason, and
it is a natural one.
if she consents to see either
you or your mother, it would be
wise 'to emphasize the fact that
you are willing to wait until he
is of age, and until she is con-
vinced he is sincerely attached to
you, And assure her, too, that it
is his happiness you seek, as well
as your own,
A child's ingratitude is hard to
accept, A mother can only comfort
herself with the sure knowledge
that years dispel misunderstandings,
and hope. Anne Iiirst's sympathetic
understanding will help. Write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto,
HE'S GOT SOMETHING
Sitting in a deck -chair in the
garden appeals to me far more than
stowing the lawn, so I was delight-
ed to find the other day this passage
in Goldsmith, to quote next time
my family urge rime to unwelcome
activity: "Why cut it? Let it growl
1s there_anything more appealing
than a conglomeration of daisies,
buttercups, long grass, and ntany-
kindcd weeds?"
I pass it on for the benefit of
fellow victims of feminine obses-
sion with tidiness, If it doesn't
MEDICAL VACANCY
For congenial hard working
general practitioner with good
personality, preferably married.
Partnership doing exceptional
heavy practice its 'I'oronto.
Offers two-year contract, then
partnership. Exceptional appar-
atus available. State education,
experience, religion, availability.
Phone Howard 6732
9-5 Monday to Friday.
work, you can try W. H. Hudson's
verdict; "An acre or so of green
linoleum or drugget, drawn evenly
and smoothly over the ground sot.
rounding a large house, would prob-
ably have as good an effect as a
perfectly smooth grass lawn."
CUTS
Healing soothing
and entlseptic, Dr.
Chase's Ointment
BURNS & Asngafeqhometreat-
BRUISES meat for over 30
years, 69c, Econ-
omy Ilse, 6 times as much, $2.27.
DR. CHASE'S 14
Antiseptic OINTMENT
Check it with
LARGE
ECONOMICAL
sirs 65c
"IWIti Of VMN"
INlr^EN-1
17.4
' Just Inhale the sooth
'ng, healing fumes, fd
quick relief, lee far
acting) Get a bottle today
Come Out froin
Under the
Shadow of
Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt
relief from ARTIIRITIC and RIIEU-
MATIC pain .. .Try DOLCIN .. .
get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets
from your druggist TODAY and
join the thousands of relieved
sufferers who by taking DOLCIN
have conte out from -under the
shadow of Pain . , ,
Most druggists carry DOLC1N.
if yours does not, write direct to
DOLCIN LIMITED
Toronto 10
Ontario
Banish That Outdoor Toilet!
Now you can have a modern water toilet at low cost in your farm,
house or cottage. No electricity or running water required.
Hygeosan Septic Toilet gives you new cotnfort and convenience—
helps rid your home of disease -breeding insects—protects your water
supply from contamination.
Installation cost is very low. No upkeep expense. We install any-
where in Ontario, Write for complete details on this modern toilet.
Immediate delivery
HYGEOSAN DIVISION
RURAL SEWAGE DISPOSAL EQUIPMENT LTD.
2067 Dundas St, W. TORONTO
WNW
{
k ,
«fagFv.+� g.
w.Jt... ut5".
erannevwir. .c, ...
ti
ONE-ARMED MAN LEAPS TO RESCUE
OF DROWNING BOY
Fred Mills, of Bobcaygeon, Ont., pulls boy from canal at Lindsay.
Hearing screams coming from the bank of
the Trent Canal at Lindsay, Ontario, Fred
Mills rushed to the scene and naw a 6 -year-old
boy struggling in the deep canal water. The
youngster was on the Verge of drowning.
According to witnesses, Mills did not even
pause to remove his shoes. Fully clothed, he
THE DOW AWARD is a citation
presented for acts of outstanding heroism
and includes a 8100 Canada Savings
Bond. The Dow Award Committee, a gru:: p
of editors of leading Canadian daily
newspapers, selects winners from
recommendations made by a nationally
known news organization.
DOW BREWERY
dove into the canal and managed to grasp
the little victim. Then, unaided and in spite
of his handicap, Mills brought the almost
unconscious boy to shore and revived him,
We are proud to recognize the bravery and
_ quick presence of mind of Fred Mille through
the presentation of THE DOW AWARD.
'r>as
9.tit
A�AIE�)<i
▪ MONTREAL
PAGE 9
1
4 STANDARD
..•••." PERSONAL INTEREST
11 !l \\'
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
\1r. Jack \\'aeon, jr., of St. 'Phomas 1,
spent lite week -end ttith hi., pare:It,
\Ir. anal . rs. ), atsuu.
\I r. and \Irs. Moody holland, and
\I r. and \Irs. Morden Cook and fam-
ily, spent Sunday with 11 r. and Mrs,
.\rnland l crnick, at \\'atiord.
\lr. and \Irs. (.;rover Clare and baby
sun, Jon, s; cot the week -end with \Irs.
Clare's sister, \I r. and \Irs, llill Mor-
rison of Caledonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clare of Orr
Lake, are visiting their son, \I r. Grov-
er L!arc, \Irs. (lace, awl family.
\I r. and \Irs. George Radford and
_\lr. and \Irs. Franklin llainton were
week -egad visitors 111 Detroit.
Nit.. and \Irs. Stan. 1'oung)lut have
been vi,itin,_ with \I r. and \1rs, Ar-
nold Ilcrthot. \1 r. 1'uungblut re-
sumed his studies at the ().A,C, at
Gucll.h on ll:esday. \Irs. l oung-
Mut is remaining for another week.
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN 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,
i'h"i"t"144-4.91.+1..+I"iiti“:: 444.:4A44.:"4"i+4 4"i'►'98 - Part ;of their vacation period w';ts
• spent cnjo_; ins; a motor trip through
the United States.
F• \lrs. Alice (;oyier of :\rbtn•n is vis-
▪ ith.1;; with \I r. and 11rs. \Vin. Gooier
;,ll other relatives.
1 Mrs. J;111105 Crawford has returned
home atter a few clays spenit in Chat-
-Superior •
— FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 22, 21
Campbell's Vegetable Soup
Old Dutch Cleanser
Crohn or Beehive Corn Syrup
Niblets Corn
Oxydol, Duz, Tide
AYLMER FANCY TID-BIT PINEAPPLE
DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE
KING OSCAR NORWEGIAN SARDINES
FLAKED. TUNA FISH
VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE PEAS
PINK SALMON
2 tiny, 23c
per tin 11e
2 Ib. tin 25e
2 tins 35c
large pkg. 35c
15 OZ, TIN 25c
20 OZ. TIN 21c
TIN 25c
7 OZ, TIN 34c
20 OZ.'TIN 13c
LARGE 20.07, TIN 16c
LB. TIN 25c
FRESH FPUIT - FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON... Phone 156
haat with Nit.. and •\lrs, George Cat•
rie'I'•
-�1 \I r. and \Irs. NIedt•ille Oliver of
.,Fruitland called on \Ir. and \Irs. Jas.
>I
Crawford last week,
\Ir. and \Irs. Clarence
viated in London with \Ir.
Lloyd Raithlty a couple of
Wee!:.
Mr. and \Irs, Leslie Johnston: re-
turned home over the Nveck-end after a
Johnston
and ,Mrs.
days last
trip to the \\'est (..oast, travelling over
7,000 miles.
• Mr. and \Irs. F. 11. Metcalf, of Fort
• 11 i!Fanl, who has been visiting Mr.
\Ictt•ali's aunt left mi Friday to c n-
1 tions their trip through Ontario.
.t• I
Nit.. R. 1I. Clnnyen and \liss Eu'ricc
\letcalf, of London, were guests for
4. \Irs. AIctcalf's birthday on Thursday.
$, \Ir. Ray Dohbyn of Sarnia spent the
�if.. j �.14� 4,404:44:04:44:44,144:44:44: •''' week -end with h -.is parents, Mr. and
.1: iH�IH:'7"i~:H:H1H:H:4 �i�+:H:41:HMi �!• ��H:1:..:HCH:4444:H!N..4444;44S�
11111aes. •
Holland's IIG.AU Food Market
I II . 1 I. . .I l Y .
WESTON'S OATMEAL COOKIES
CHALLENGER TUNA, SOLID WHITE .... ..
FANCY RED COHOE
STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN
NEW COLORED CHEESE -._ ............_ ... _ .-
CLARK'S PORK and BEANS
CAMAPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
1. G. A. PEANUT BUTTER ........
SHREDDED WHEAT ._ .... _.............. .... _ __
CREAM BRAND CORN SYRUP ......_._. _.. _..
SMART'S TOMATO JUICE
SHiRRIFF'S LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS ...
PIE CHERRIES ._._ .......
.1. I. d II
PER LB. 24c
390
HF. TiN 31c
15 OZ., 2 FOR 33c
PER LB, 39c
20 OZ., 2 FOR 29c
..2FOR 21c
35c
2 FOR 27c
5 LBS. 59c
2 FOR 19c
2 FOR 17c
PER LB, 25c
ROYAL MANOR PEANUT BUTTER (TUMBLERS) ... . 25c
' \1rs. C. T. lobhyn.
\Ir. and \Irs. Garth Dl'.hvn and
Ronnie sport last week w•itii the for-
nter's parents, \I r. and Mrs. C. T. Doh -
Mr. r. and \Irs. P. O. Dobhyn of
Kingsville st-ent the week -end with
- \Ir. 1)obhyn's brother, C. '1'. Dobhyn,
and family.
\Ir. Paull Watson left this week to
resume his studies at the ¶),:\.C„
Guelph.
BINGO
Sponsored by the 1.:ulies' Auxiliary
The Canadian Legion, 11.li.S,L„
Blyth ilranch.
to
IN THE MEMORIAL HAIL, ON
HOLLAND'S -Sat., Oct.
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE at 8:30 p.m,
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Cured Meat Specials
COTTAGE ROLL PER LB. 63c
PICNIC SHOULDER PER LB. 47c
SIDE BACON PER LB, 65c
MEALED BACK BACON PER LB. 75c
All our own Cure
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
FISII
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
GOVERNMENT OF
CANADA BONDS
3% due October 1, 1952
have been called for payment
October 1, 1949
These bonds should be presented for redemp-
tion with all coupons of later date attached.
No further interest will be paid on these
bonds after this date.
RB2W
GOOD PRIZES • GOOD FUN.
EVERYBODY COME,
02-1.
AIJ13URN
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor
have again re -opened their place of
business in the Orange 1•1all, following
the fire one week ago, Their stock of
grog cries and dry -goods is again well
established Inc their friends and cus-
tomers.
..Mr. and .Mfrs. Willis Mountain of
Lon(lesboro with \Liss Amelia
wain on on Su.::Klay.
Mr. Lorne \IcIlenzic of 'Toronto and
his mother, called 011 Mrs. Fred Ross
and \I r..1anies M edit on Sunday,
Mr. and :\Irs. Cliff Brown and fam-
ily, of Walton, with \I r. and Mrs. Tho-
mas 1-1aggit1 and family,
Mr. and \Irs. Gordon R. Taylor and
Marion, tvere itt London 'Tuesday,
\lany resid'ents of this comniun:ty
are suffering very heavy colds.
Mr. Charlie Scott was 111 London on
Sunday where he visited Mrs. Scott,
who is leaking very satisfactory pro-
gress in treatment being received at
Victoria hospital. A host of friends
will be pleased to learn of \Irs. Scott's
improved health.
Alts. Don Atcllveen and children of
Islington are guests of Mr.., and Mrs.
F..0. • Mcl1Veell at present.
Mr. and tIrs. Harold Nicholson and
Karen, of Seaforth. and Mr, and Mrs.
Ilugh Bennett and John, of Port Al-
bert, with \I r. J. J..\Vilson, and \fr.
and \) rs. Wesley Braddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank \trllwain and
Glenda, of Carlow. with Mr. and \irs.
Keith :\rtlmr, and John.'
Miss Sadie Carter is spending this
wecl: in 'Toronto.
\dr. and \Irs. Herbert Mogridge with
Mr, and Mrs. Gormley 'Thompson of
Brampton.
\Irs. William Anderson has return-
ed to the home of Mr. and Airs. Gor-
(icm \IcClinchey, from Victoria horpi-
tal. London, hut will be confined to her
lied for some time to come.
Mrs. George Hamilton with Eg-
monyille relatives on Sunday.
M r. and \Irs. Harry Sturdy, M iss
Amelia \tc1!wain and \irs. W. Straug-
han were recent Londra visitors.
Bill Kruse of Galt, Mr. and Mrs.
{Beauty Shoppe
• PERMANENTS -
Alachineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Wav s,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
Wednesday, Sept, 2k 1919
Ilayfever And Asthma Sufferers
WF SUGGEST the following Products to secure
relief from the distressing symptoms of Hay Fev-
er, Asthma, Etc, Try these to relieve your discom-
fort;
RAZ MAH, GREYS OR BROWNS . $1.25
AZO OUTFIT $3,50
ALLERGI-TABS .... $1,00
RESPIRIN .... S0c
RESPATOUI. .._ ... .. ....... 75c
RINEX .. $1,00
GLUCO FEDRIN
PRiVINE 75c
MENDACO $1,25 and $2.50
AENZEDREX INHALER .-.. 60c
ESTIVIN . $1,50
MASONS 49 __ _ _.. 45c and 75c
PHiLP'S BRONCHIAL 50.
KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY . _..._ ..._.. 25c and $1.00
1. .. . 1 I. -, , A . iii .. 4 11 1
IIIGIH CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST!
WIIY NOT SEE
OUR SAMPLES
of the
NEW 1950
SUNWORTHY
WATERFAST
WALLPAPERS.
for any room
in your home.
F. C. PREST
Phonb 37.26, ' LOt4DESBORC .
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworihy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
I l i .161 11 i. . L.
IIONEY FOR SALE
AMBER HONEY •
in your own container
A'11 12c LB.
WALLACE ROSS,
Seaforth, Phone 135j, 44-4.
WMM•N••••••••M•••N••••••N•
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
(-Terrace Apartments)
MILL ST., BLYTH,
Ray 'IcNall, Pcoprielor.
All Types of Permanent Waves,
$3.50 Up.
For lifeless, damaged hair, ,try our
"BRECK" Treatments,
Oil Shampoos and Finger Waves.
For appointments please phone 1F0.
01-p.
John Finlayson and Mrs. John Scalier
of Seaforth, with Mr. turd Mrs, Edgar
Lawson.' .
Mr, and AIrs, 1..Inyd Rutledge and
baby, of Ingersoll, and Mr. Robs. Rut-
ledge of Godcrich, .with \l r. and Mrs.
Jeremiah 'Taylor.
Mrs. Ross Nicholson and son, Paul,
of Seaforth, with Mr. avid Mrs. Chas.
Nevins.
Airs. Roy Finnigan is convalescing
at the home of her parents, \II•. and ;
Airs, Donald Fowler, Billowing a tonsil
operation itt Goderich hospital.
Ir. and \Irs. Lloyd \fe1,arty and
son, Of Godcrich, with \I r. and Mrs.
Nelson \Icl.arty.
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLi'APER--PHONE 20,
r
-•
•#~4.## "NNl1r i'NMI~N.MN••wroNt~ N.NNN.NI####~1 .N4y
Boy Your Bread
Fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER
/Ire--•_
PARKER IIOUSE ROLLS.
1 11..,.., l s 1, a • . . ,. . . I . , . I ,I I. . , L L i .I .I I .
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor - Blyth, Ontario
N••M••M••••••*4Th#N••J.r.I #41MMI.••,N••NI+•••.II•I.M41,~4 NN•1
•
peiran s Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
BERLOU GUARANTEED MOTII SPRAY,
Remember, moths take no holiday, They work all year around, •
Dunt wail until you sec et•ide;ee of damage, Articles sprayed with
1lerluu may he dry-cleaned as open as necessary without respraying.
PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AND FURS.
RUGS AND FURNITURE NOW!
Il, ll. P.\IN'I'S---Now is the tints to get that extra bit of painting
done. i\ slight reduction in the price of all prepa'rcd B.-11. Paints,
Varnishes and Fume's has taken place, so drop; in and get your paint
necessities NOW.
CHECK THOSE HEATING APPLIANCES NOW
and crop in and sec its about a iiew Coleman Oil Burning Space
Heater, Then no coal, ,no ashes, no dust, no 51110kc, nu' fuss, no muss.
Constant heat all the time.
o'••M••• •MM••N••••••••••••••••.••N••••••••e ••N•••••N••
CONGTRATULiX'CIONS
('ongratnlations to \Ir. and Mrs.
Fretvnan 'I'uuney of Blyth who on Sun-
day, Sept. 2.5t11, celebrated the eighth
anniversary of their wedding.
Congratulations to \Liss Helen' Mc- 1
Gee. w•ho'cclebrated her 18th birthday
on Thursday, September 22,
Congratulations to \tr. Harold Cook
who celebrated his birthday on 'Miura ,
day, Sept. 22nd. '
Congratulations to \irs. Rolled Mee,
of 1,on(leshoro, who will celebrate her
birthday on Monday, Oct, 3rd.
Be Sure To See
BACKWOODS ROMEO
A 3 -ACT CO'\II.EI.)V BY LONDE$I3ORC) PLAYERS
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
on the evening of
FridaySeptember 30 th
cottt111eltcittg at 8:30 p.m.
CAST!
Larry McNeil (head of McNeil house• hold) ....................... Glen Carter
Rex Simonds- (Larry's would-be brother-in-law) Cliff. Saundercock
Romeo \lontague (Backwood's Romeo) ....... Claire Vincent
Connie McNeil (l.at•ry', eldest sister) Lois Wood
"Billie" McNeil (Larry' -s kid sister) ..._ ................................... Patsy Peckitt
Orpha Finlay (Larry's girl friend) -.•-...,.•......_.. ...... l)oreen Armstrong
Rachel McNeil (The McNeil's maiden aunt) . \Irs. lvat Carter
La Rena (The Spanish maid) ........_, 'Mrs. Brenton
Sue (The insurance agent) ....... \lrs. Lloyd Pipe
Fore Woman (The boss's right hand woman).-...- Mrs, S. Lyon
Her Three' Helpers.. .............. Vera Lyon, Frances Lyon, Gail Manning
SPONSORED BY TRINITY CHURCH GUILD, BLYTH,
Congratulations to \Irs. Roht. Craig i ADMISSION. 50c AND 25c.
who celebrates her birthday on Satur-'"+•'••••'••''�••M•••••..�•�•rr•••••N••.
••
day, Outobcr 1st.
Congratulations to Leona Cook, of
Mitchell,. who celebrates her birthday
cu Saturday, October 1st.
Congratulations to \Ir. and \Irs.
Clarence Johnston who celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary on Friday,
September 30th.
Congratulations to lir. aln.l Mrs. Al;
vin Snell, \Westfield, who celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary on
Friday, Sept. 306.
Congratulations to Mrs. F. J. Cook
who will celebrate iter birthday on
Saturday, Oct. 1st.
Congratulations to Mrs. Lloyd \Wal-
den \vho will Celebrate her birthday on
Monday, Oct. 3rd.
School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Blyth
School hoard was held 111 the School
Rooth on Alonday evening, Sept, 26th
at. 7::0 o'clock with Trustees
tine, Rogers, Rogers, Lockwood and Johnston
present. al inutes of last regular, and
special sleeting of Sept. 14111, approv-
ed on Motion of James Lockwood and
Charles Johnston.
1
1
tetidafll'c of pupils not residents of
Blyth- be $3.50 per month and that the
secretary submit this rate to inspector
1<1nkead for approval. Atnmendnu;tt
Carried. h
The followin; accounts were order-
ed 1 aid on motion of Ree. \V. J. Rog-
ers and Charles Johnston.
Harold Cook, cutting weeds $1,50
1 Blyth Standard, supplies 54.05
• i Myth Standard, school hooks,
- Motion: That the fee for attendance I etc. ... 59680
'-f pupils not resident of Blyth be $5510 Corporation of Myth, re ,av-
per month and that the secretary stilt- i stent of loans, re toilets ......1 579.41
mit this rate to inspector Kinkead for , Adjournment moved by James Lock -
approval. twood and Rev. W. J. Rogers.
Amtnendn:ent: That the fee for at- Bernard Hail, Secretary,