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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-10-05, Page 1THE VOLUME 55 - NO, 02. Inquest Postponed The inquest into the death of \Irs, Lawrence Jacklin, and baby, has h:en postponed, and will be held at Walton on Wednesday, October 120. It was originally scheduled for October 51 h. Blyth Municipal Council The regular meeting of the \I uniri- pal Council of the Corporation (+f the Village of Blyth +vas (held in the Com- munity otn- nunity hall on the evening of Octo- ber 3rd, at 8:,'0 o'clock, with R 'c •e Minton it n d Councilors Radford, \\'atson and Riehl prese•a. \lin'tt`:s of INst regular meeting ado1'e1 nn mo- tion of \\'m, .1. !rich! and J, 11. \\'at - son. Correspondence from 1Iut'on Comity lltun:tne Society, and N. \V. Miller, County Clerk, ordered! filed. \ir. Baxter 1l c.-\rter, village a\ses- .sor, was present, and presented the assessment roll for 1949, \lotion by George Radfo•.(1 add .l. 11 \Vatson that the assessment roll be accepted and that the Court of Revis- ion for the assessment roll he held in the C•nuntnrty 1 nn November 7th, at 7 pont, Carried. 'I'lle following acenmtts wvere ordered paid on mgtion of J, 13. \1'at,nn and \\'ni. J. Riehl:. John Staples, salary st. foreman 98.5( 1•`11n ~rapt(:, salary, ,caretakh':.z 2;.09 Ross Thud, salary .. 600 11, I.ethcrlan 1, salary ...... 2501 Postmaster, enemployau't stamps 281 11. Hal, ex•rrcss .81 Bickle-Seagrave Ltd., gaskets, fire Ilnse _.. 4 )1 County of Huron, indigents .. 51.00 ('eenty, Huron, calc'un1 chloride 52875 T. 12nberton, stove, weigh scales 200 Gerald Ilcffrnn, trucking ..55,00 Baxter Mt:\rter, assessor's sal- ary and mail'ng _. ...._-.. ... 151,25 Robinson's Grocery, supplies for rest room ....... _.... _. 6,.'0 Fred Johnston, 11ai••,'i11't sign .-.... 5.00 E. Dennis, sharpening;; grower .. 1.(10 R. Pcwell, ,ecdar, weigh scales 4.011 Pat, sheet, streets 14,10 Adimeat tient Moved by George Rad- ford and \\'nl. J. Riehl. Bernard hall, Clerk. LYTH STANDAR Year -Old Citron Loolcs Young And Appetizing \1'e are not an authority on the keeping qual:ties of any particular we;etablc, hut we think possibly a citron brought to this office by 1;r, Stewart :\grant, deserves hnn- nurah'e mention for it's to otevity, It is a year since the citron was plucked from the vine, Since that date \I r. Ament has kept it in the pantry, %vitt' no prIl'tieular emphas's being- placed on it's preservation \\'hen lie displayed it in the office it looked fresh and wholcsone• in fact we would readily have be- lieved it to be picked this year. The interior wwas still fire) and of t•-atural How.. The n :ly indica- tion of age was in the outside rind, tv-')'eh showed a slight f.,d'ng from the ori4inal colour, BLYTi, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 5,19-19 I-Ionoured On Occasion Of 25111 Wedding Anniversary \l r, and \Irs. Clarence Johnston were honoured recently on the orc is- iun of their 2.5111 weddin; anniversary viten nearly 25 rclttives gathered to 'spend the 1'wrtunp, with them, Cards were enjoyed and the couple ,1C(civcd Many cards, gifts of silver, china, and a beautiful table harp. 1.nnch %%10 server', --v- Brawn Versus Perfume In Back -Alley Fight -Td -Finish :\ battle royal twat, fought in the al - Icy hack of Arnold Berthas butcher sh(j) on 11"cdm'-,lay night of last week and none of the partie pants were pill- ' ling a. ;y' lunches, Although it ended 'in death for two of the opponents, the victors wondered for several days just I w'ho had won, a, the ;•erfuttlr remain- ed lung after the fray had ceded, Local 1 Stll(li',nts Win Sports' I two ,Ictt11j;s had taken up residence .111 the ally, and Arnold L'erthut and WEDDINGS ..• Lewis - Cool( I1atkcts of pink and \white chrysan- themums and candelabra formed an cffectiyy setting in, Knox United ',Church, Belgrave, Sept. 21, at 2 o'clock (,( Aubrey Joan Cook, \\'in;h;t'n, dau:thter of \Ir. and \Irs. 1la:ry Cook. Itel>.;rat•e, to \I r. Douglas John (Lewis. son of \ir. and \Irs. l'. S. Lew- is, \Vinghcun. lev. \V. J. Moores of- ficiated. \II•, .\lfred I':. Cook, Irl\1st, uncle of the bride, played the wedding ensic and wa accompanist for the soloist, .'l i' I.a \'i 111 e Rap), \Ving- hatn. \Iiss Rapp, gowned ill turquoise mi- ICia and corsa{e (it red ruses, sang "I)cra:ae" before the ceremony, and "1 Lot (2 1'lu 'Truly," during the sign- ing of the register, (liven in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with a fitted bot!ice with slicer yoke and honours At Clinton I Sc:.d hong, cook at the Huron (;rill, lora; lily.point sleeves, The tiered Collegiate 14,l them placid' as undesirable r.iti- skirt, extending into a brig, teas zcr,s, 'Ther decided to do something caught up in front, revealing frills Two local ytlIi'd; people, both stud- about it, and armed with shovels, they of white lace. The train was edged eats at the Clinton Collegiate, Proved squared off for the battle. 'Pile skunks v.itll noodling lace. She wore the themselves leaders in 1111' field of were clianivatcd, amidst the wictdory cry bridegroom's gilt, a double strand of sport last week. I, of Seidl, who slapping his One hand on pearl, and carried a cascade bouquet At the a11111181 Collegiate Field I)ay, his chest,` held the skald: up by the 01 gardenias and orchids, 'the plaid of Miss \'era i.yotl won the inr1erne•di;tte tail with the other. honor, lliss Muriel Cook, and the girls' championship, with a total 01 1(1 Neighbouring storekeepers almost bridesmaid, Miss Laura McBurney, l'Uints. She I< $ tl:atlghl('I' of \11', and had 11,5111'd(11y a'lnlhesptlla for the ltntie, wore identical gowns of orchid 111011'e \Irs. Stanley Lydon, 1lullett township• of their customers for the balance ofsatin, Miss bred;! Cool<, the jurior (ire ver Clare, of Myth, won the set: -the wick as the perfume penetrated bridesmaid, twos in yellow n)oir1' satin. kir boys championship, with a total Of inter their stores. They all swore matching shoulder veils 24 points. ar'1 sequin crowns. Miss Cook and (,rover was further honoured Ile• he Miss \Icl)urney carried bouquets of ing glade Mayor of Tern 'Tow(n, a C1]YmCH s yellow Sweetheart roses with bou\ardia youth organization group being n; er- i• 1��3�W✓�K and the junior bridesmaid's flowers aped within the student body of the :lJI C 5 were pink. Sweetheart roses bridesmaid's, bou- Culleg'ate Institute, Vl� Cardia, The fanner girls, Sh;irnn Lew- is, and 1.1114 Black, were in frocks of green moire taffeta. They wore poke BLYT11 UNITED CHURCH Londesboro United Church in:v. \V. J. RO(;ERS, MINISTER bonnets of green moire, trimmed with Anniversary Services 10:)5: Sunday School. yellow aril orchid ribbons, and carried! 11:15: Morning Worship. Sacra -baskets of yellow and pink chrysau 1'111 are invited to attend the Lon- Ment of Baptism. theunuls. deslt'n United Church Anniversary \Ir, Douglas Fry, \\'in•;ham, was Services on Sunday, ()dotter 9th, at best man, and Mr, Jack Day and M r, 11 a.m. and 7:'.0 p.m,. Guest speaker PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harold Slesser ushered. for both services Will he the Ret'. R. Rev, J011:7, Honeyman, Jlittister, The bride's mother \vas dressed in J. Hazelwood, of \Val toil, Sunday service at 2.30 p.m, pale blue silk crepe with brown acces- sories, and gardenia corsage. Mrs. Lewis, mother of the bridegroom, wore ruse crepe with gray accessories and corsut.e of orchids, :after the wedding dinner at tite Brunswick lintel, \Vinghanl, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left on a trip to Northern Ontario. Thr bride travelled in a brown gabardine suit, with accessories in green and a corsage of deep pink carnations. They will reside h1 \\'ing- hanl on their return. 7 pm..: Evening \\'orship, POR P FITS s with Me w. r tikk ;t.z.%: 1 Building pigs within the sow . putting body weight on the sow herself as a reserve for the milking period . improving the quantity and quality of the milk after she farrows .., is a lob for a top quality feed .., a mash that's made fresh with National Sow and Pig concentrate . Peed your next litter In the sow. see your loot NATIONAL , feed bearer today L 1f a sow farrows 10 pigs; she must build 45 pounds of young pigs as well as her own body in the last 114 days. Only a specially balanced sow ration can do this job. If yqu want strong, Iafge vigorous litters- feed them in the sow and keep Them growing on a ration made the NATIONAL way. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO NH•t Insist on NATIONAL well -cured, property blended fertilizer (4j " Daiie - Taylor The \\'eslcy•\\'illis United Church, Clinton, w'as the scene of a Imecly nup- tial, presided over on Saturday, Oc- tober 1st, by the Rev. 1I. C. Wilson, of 1 Sunday, with cpccial services both ..- WEDDINGS Clinton, The pretty bride, Eleanor i morning and evening. The church was .1 can, daughter of NI r. and Mrs. M el- suitably decorated for the occasion win 11, 'Taylor, of Ilelgr ve' W;ts united' with baskets of autumn flowers. Rev. , r in marriage to M r. John Edgar Dane,1 Otis NIac(;regor, 01 Alvin, was the Kerslake -Veal son of \I r, and \Irs. William 11, Dane, • s111.(.ial speaker, and specai nnlsic was ;w, quiet but pretty wedding took of Wroxeter, in ;t quiet cerculoiy, ac- arranged for the services, At the place at the 'Thames Road Manse, Sat- co11•.pauied by soft music, mWhich Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Rev, G. Murray Wyatt Addresses Lions Club The !.ions met in the \lemorial Hall on Tuesday evening fur their regular dinner meeting, with Lion President Fred Howson in charge, and Lion 'Tauter Stan. Sihthorpe, and Tail Twis- ter Stan. ('hcllew keeping the members iu order, Lion 'Tamer Stan led in some roning song nom -hers. and Tail 'f wis- ter Stan. Chellew extracted various fines. The money from the fine box went to !.ion Les. Rutledge as a primer for a bank account for Itis'young son, Larry Reed. Les. duly thanked the club, 'Ile 'Trinity Church \\'. .\, ladies grout, served up ;a splendid ureal, and unfortunately dory' departed before the vote of thanks was tendered them. Donna Jean Sibthorpe entertained with a weal number, accompanied at the piano by the Club pianist, Mks Norma Doer. Donna Jean has a sweet voice and her first moldier was roundlyencored. 1•bc minutes of the previous greeting were read by the secretary, Lion (lord. Augustine, awl ad(pted on motion 01 Lions Howard \Vallace and Bill \Vat - sun, I1.111 \Vilhur Rogers reported on the , condition of the hew, Harold Snell, and 1 members were glad to learn that the Has progressing well, ;and expected to be home in a few days. Lion \1'ilbur was to set' 1)1111 twice o11 \bw' o(la. Lion Wilbur also rcpnrted that there were it of having the London Fine Play Performance Api preciated By Large Audience A group of Londesboro players were "tate talk of the town", following their excellent portrayal of the 3 -act play, "Backwoods Romeo," which was stag- ed in the Memorial Hall on Friday ' night under the local sponsorship ,of ;'Trinity Church Ladies' Guild. The play was well advertised, and came highly recommended, and as a result a large crowd was present, and certainly were not disappointed. The fact that all the cast are well known iu I11 t1), added greatly to the spark - lint: performance, which in some in- stances bordered on the professional, The play. \t as cast in the home of McNeil cNeil (Glen Carter), and edi- fied around the arrival of Romeo Montague (Claire Vincent),- a back- ' wood's wilco, who had read and heard about civilization from his uncle, but who, upon arrival at the McNeil home found modern slang (and the female species) aln1ust beyond comprehension. Ile did however very quickly conquer his misunderstandings about women and almost immediately because at - ! I tradedto Coigne 3IeNeil (Lois \Vood) who (lid such to enlighten hint in tht t ays of the female. In fact Romeo's arrival, dressed in tuxedo, with his marvellous command of the English language, had all the girls "ga-ga," ;particularly. "Billie" \Ic\ail (Patsy I'eckill), a fact which had her suitor, Kex Simonds (Cliff, Saundercock) somewhat perturbed. Also included in the ca.t were, Orpha Finlay (Dor- een :Armstrong); Rachel McNeil (Mrs. )van Carter); 1.a Rena, the Spanish maid (.\Irs. Brenton); Sue, \It's. Lloyd Pipe; Fore \\'ontau, \Irs. Stanley Lyon, who with her three henchmen mover's, Vera Lyon, Frances l.,yalr, and \tale Choir Isere, for a concert, some Hun. in November. !.ion Presidecd Fred called on the various committee heads to report on , actit•ities, Ida also brought up the neat - ter of the 811111181 Hallowe'en party for the boys and girls of the community'. Lion Stuart Robinson introduced the st(;,ler of the evening, Rev, G. \fur - ray \Vyatt. \Ir. \Vyall gave an interesting dis- c ; course on the Polon, a district which is familiar to him because of his lois- shun work their Muir:: the summer of 1946. Tie told something of the cli- mate, and the scenery, but dwelt ex- tensively on the indian natives, who are SO ba(Ily in need of the Christian • influence and (caching. He asked' his (sant \lannrug, were always disturbing the McNeil household by threatening to remove the furniture, because it had not been paid for. The portrayal of the various char- acters wwas excellent, and if any one should he singled out, it should 'be the work of Claire Vincent, as the Back - wood's Romeo, His was a flawless if this writer ever sawone, listeners to be more devout in the step- Rec. G. Murray \Vyatt addressed a port of mission fields, stating that few words of welcome to the large there was a wonderful field of service audience before the play' commenced, mien t(1 all churches in the many tins- and before the curtain fdl at the con- sign fields. elusion, Ile introduced the cast, in - Lion Vern, Speiran expressed a vote chiding the. director, Mrs, Robb Town - of appreciation to the speaker, on he -stolid, amidst the applause of every - half of the Club. one. The meeting closed with the Roar. Between acts 31iss Clare Taylor and \1iss Janice NIorritt, each sang two lovely vocal numbers. They were ac - St. Andrew's Presbyterian companied at the piano by Miss Alice Church Marks 99th Rogerson. Anniversary The Ladies' Guild realized a net of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, ,$6'5.00 for their efforts as sponsors. Blyth observed it's 99th anniversary on --v .- •a• the 1110r11illg service -Mr.Donald \1eNall'urday, September 24011, at high noon, bride wore a White nylon tuargttisette conoibuled the solo, "\\'herr 1 come to gown with lace trimmed bertha collar when \Vilma Grace, daughter of Mrs, !, the colt of the road," \ir, Stanley \V. 1, Veal, and the late Mr. Veal, was and flouece sweetheart neckline, fluff Sihthorpc was guest soloist i11 the 1'w' - united in marriage with Elwyn Lyon, sleeves and gotlic hand beaded dor- ening', contributing two numbers, "1 low sot! of \I r, and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, onet with full-length french illusion lovely are Thy dwellings" and "Conn- of l.'sborue, with Re', \\'illianl Mair, veil, She wore a strand of pearls, a ing Home." \liss Shirley Phillips was officiating. present from the groom, and carried a at the organ. • The Nide was prettily gowned in cascade bouquet of red Briarcliffe Speaking in the morning Mr. Mc- white satin with fitted bodice and long roses. She was attended by her coos- Gregor based his remarks or the last pointed sleeves, trimmed with nylon in, Miss Marion Smith, of Listowel, as songof \loses, written in Deuteron lace and heads. !ler floor -length \\- maid of honour, who wore a floor- ,new, He referred to God as a rock lesion veil was held in place with an length goww•n, of nile green tissue faille in nun's lives, indicating strength, un- attractive headdress. She carried a taffeta, and by her bridesmaid, Miss changeableness, permanence, refuge, cascade of red roses and carnations. Ada Dow, of \\'ingham, who wore a safety, hope and enjoyment. At the Miss Phyllis Kerslake, sister of the floor -length gown of orchid tissuecwcuingr scnwicc he chose as his text, groom!, was bridcsutaid, dressed in faille taffeta. Misses Smith and Dow de.knd who is my neighbor;' taken from bine net over blue satin with matching both carried colonial bouquets of vel- the parable of the Good Samaritan, mittens and! headdress, Her flowers traded by \Ir, Stanley Ilaycs, of„ pink and tvhite mums, The congregation is looking forward The hest man was Ross Veal, broth- \Vroxeter 111 best man. -1.11e couple( with anticipation to next car's anti- e,. of the bride. assisted by the bride's mother, wear- t•ersary, which will mark 100 years of The reception was held at the home low gloria roses. The groom was at- Luke 10:21. int; a lovely 1011)11' nand -headed two- christian service in Blyth. of the bride's mother, Mrs. Veal was piece ensemble, and corsage of Tails- . man roses, with grey Eugene hal, print- gowned in a wine crepe dress witit Former Resident Daniel silver trimmings 'and wore a corsage toed \trip!) Wile green feather, and the of yellow roses. The groom's mother groom's mother, wearing a beautiful Kelly, Dies At London was dressed in grey with lace trim - our piece wine dress, with black ac- :\ •furn)er Morris tnanshi• forgot !nines and wore a corsage of red roses. cessories, hat and corsage of yrlloW ar.,d resident of 13h•t11 for a number of The rooms were nicely decorated in roses, t'cceivc(1 their guests at a re years, Daniel, Kelly, 83, died \Irnulay white and pink for the occasion. caption held at the bride's home' ;It St. J•oesph's Hospital, London, after i \f r. and Nits. Kerslake lett for a looter, the bride wearing a gainsbor a short illness, Mr. Kelly lived in .,ugh blue gabardine shit, With gray trip north, the bride travelling in a i3lyt 1 after retiring from the farm and ll„,.5, blue serge suit, white blouse, and feather hat, and matching accessories, cattle to London 10 years ago. Ile navy accessories. She wort a grey top left with her husband on a molar trip way a uornrb1'r of St. Peter's Cathedral, coat with a corsage of carnations. Ott through Northern Ontario. Upon their Holy dame Society, Coniratertait' of'their return thee will reside on the return the couple Nal reside in Ho\v- the Blessed Sacrament, League of the I grooms farm in L sborne. ick Township. Sacred Heart, and Society for .the V (;nests were present from \Vrox- Propagation of the Faith. Ilis wife T alar, Garde, Listowel, Ahcmod' and died 13 years ago. Surviving are tw•o Police Round Up 90 hogs Brussels and St. Catharines. sisters. Rev. Sister \lacy of St. los- v-- eph's Ilespital, and Mrs. \Vinrifred 1 Goderich police would have been Woodshed limiting Pays Off Arming, Sarnia.glad of just one legitimate hog -caller Edgard Johnston of Myth does his The body rated at the E. C. Kil-tl'll Monday. Ninety ltogs, which es- ituntiug in the woodshed, and does very ii'lsworth atlrl Son funeral home, and caped from a truck, -kept police on the well at that. Recently he found a Requiem high massi was sunt in St. rot when they milled around the high- w•ounded partridge hiding in hi, wood- Peter'c Cathedral. London, \V(•dnes- '.way. jamming traffic. the truck driv- shed. Ed. took the bird outside and rear at O a.m. Interment followed in er didn't realize his load was gone un- turned it loose. It could not fly, St. Michael's Cemetery, Blyth, til he arrived at his destination. "Pals, Dear Old Pals" — Maybelle, the three -gaited mare, puckers up for a kiss after Polly, the parrot, broke the sad news that the two pals must soon part, They're fellow thespians, members of the Railroad Fair, but soon they'll be auctioned off for less glamorous roles, TllIFARM FRONT "There's nothing sure," according to the old saying, "but death and taxes." Maybe so, But I wouldn't mind making a small wager that there are at Least a couple of things almost as sure as the certainties in the saying. * e $ First is that along about next December, if ycu were to listen carefully to your radio, you would hear somebody singing "I'm Long- ing for a White Christmas" or else "Holy Night," Possibly both, • • • Second — that if you scanned all the Farm Columns published throughout the land, along about this season you would find some advice about how to store fruit and vegetables for winter use. Now that you've been warned, you can either read on or take a second look at our Fall Fair pictures. The advice which follows is that of Fisher, a Federal Departnitn'''` Agriculture specialist. Freshness and flavour can be re- tained, and wastage reduced ;`to`k minimum by careful attention in providing the correct temperature and humidity conditions necessary for good storage, A room that can be held at approximately 40 degrees, and at a relative humidity of 80 to 90 per cent provides generally satis- factory storage for most fruit and vegetables. 1f the homeowner is fortunate enough ,to have a cool frost -free basement or a cool provision room, he can store his winter supply of potatoes, carrots, beets, turnips, onions and apples with a'minimum of care. This room should prefer- ably be insulated from the rut of the house and placed on the north side of the building with a window which can be opened and closed. The room should contain a ther- mometer and in fall and spring weather, the window opened at night and closed in the day tlme to obtain the advantage of cool night air, In the winter time the window may be slightly opened or kept entirely closed as required to keep temperature from dropping be- low about 38 deg, P, which is as low as potatoes should be stored, * * * Even with proper control of tetn- perature, commodities such as cab- bage, carrots, beets, turnips and apples suffer severely from wilting if not protected from low humidity, The humidity of the storage room can be maintained at a fairly satis- factory level by keeping damp peat moss or sawdust under a slatted false floor. * However, even under these con- ditions carrots, turnips and beets Buffer from shrivelling and these vegetables should be placed in boxes and covered with slightly damp sand or peat moss so as just to cover the top layer. Stored in this way, carrots may be removed in fresh, bright turgid condition in May. The window in the storage room should be darkened as much as possible to prevent sprouting and greening of potatoes, onions and carrots. For the city apartment family who buy their vegetables only a few days ahead of use, the refriger- ator vegetable crisper should be sed:=fteely to maintain freshness f- To7iafp. vegetables Carrots, beets, !!'turniQ .and cabbage should be left t` in as -.,1 of a place as possible, and _enclos''d`'in cellophane bags or • other fairly moisture proof con- tainer to reduce shrivelling to a minimum. Proper care of fresh produce redoes waste and improves palatability, P.S,: I don't know what "Turgid" means either, but that's what the man said. REAL SERVICE A man boarded a train at New York and told the porter: "Now, porter, here's $5, I want you to wake me tomorrow morning and get me off this train at South Bend. I sleep heavily, and I'll fight you and tell you anything to go on sleeping, but get me off this train at South Bend, The porter thanked him and promised the man he'd get him off at South Bend for sure. However, the next day the man woke up in Chicago, with South Bend far be- hind. He stormed up to the porter, who was talking to the conductor, and told him off in no uncertain terms before he went to get a train back to South Bend. "My, that man was angry," said the conductor. "That nuthin'," said the porter. "You should of heard the man I did put off at South Bend." From police daybook in Milwau- kee: See the bulletin board for the Ilst of officers to shoot for target practice. BY TOM GREGORY 1 HERE'S HOW TO CONVERT FIVE -GALLON OIL CAN INTO I HANDY CARRYALL FOR TOOLS SIMPLY CUT THE CAN ON THE- DOTTED LINES AS PER ILLUSTRATION, THEN BEND THE TWO HALVES OVER SO THAT THE BACKS MEET, THEN MAKE A HANDLE WITH A LENGTH OF WIRE OR METEL STRIP BY HOOK- ING OOK)NG EACH END UNDERTHE ENDS OF THE BENT PORT• ION OF THE OILCAN -TURN. FI) rootBOx, TO AVOID "FOOT FATIGUE' CAUSED BY STANDING ON A LADDER FOR LONG PERIODS, RIG UP A SMALL HARDWOOD PLATFORM TO STAND ON, USE HEAVY PIECES OF FLAT IRON BENT TO THE SHAPE SHOWN. SPORT• C / CCC /ay Sty5ITC' 1+ IC Three years ago Rocky Graziano was banished—on account of various delinquencies, misdemeanors and 10 forth—from New York Rings. Fight fans whose memories travel back that far will probably recall that, at the time, it looked very much as though the banishment would be permanent. * * * For there wasn't the slightest doubt that Rocky had been a bad, bad boy, His record in war and in peace, in the ring and out of it, was —to put it mildly—pedicular, Ex- cepting for one quality, Graziano had about as much chance of ever again appearing before a Manhattan light mob as—well, as Joe Stalin has of, being elected president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion. .But that particular quality hap- pened to be exactly the one -which, in the fight racket, covers all the sins in the entire calendar, Rocky Graziano could always draw the cash customers in highly -paying quantities; and what between a suc- cession of sour fights and an in- creasing number of boxing bugs who preferred to take the sport its comfort, over the teleo waves, char- acters of his- ilk were badly needed, * * So nobody at all familiar with the screwy happenings of aportdom, es- pecially the pugilistic section there- of, was too greatly astounded when the word carte the, between Rocky and the New Y',rk boxing solons, all had been forgiven and forgotten. (Perhaps "forgotten" is going a trifle too far, We, personally, have a suspicion that if Rocky had failed to draw a gate, or given a poor ac- count of himself, he might again have found himself on the outside, looking wistfully in,) * * * But this, like all proper sport tales —except a few that the late Ring Lardner wrote—has a happy ending, A week or so ago, as he strode ring - wards in the Polo Grounds, his head swung ftonn side to side, and his beady black eyes seemed to be—and probably were -engaged in the good old custom of• mentally "counting the house.' What those eyes saw must have been reassuring, For there were just a few short of thirty-two thousand sports lovers, and the shouts which rang in his ears were, on the whole, friendly. Thirty-two thousand are a whole lot of people to attend a non -title fight of any kind these days—and that was what Rocky was engaged in, his opponent Charlie Fusari belonging to another stratuln of boxing society, the welt„I•” eight dLwision. Rocky's three years of exile hadn't dewinded the balloon of his self- confidence to any noticeable degree, "I'll take care of the salami in one round or less" was his boast, and he tore out of his corner with a scowl on his countenance as though he expected Fusari to jump the ropes from sheer fright, * * , * Fusari, however, just plain refus- ed to scare. And for the biggest part of the first nine rounds Mr, Graziano looked as though he had forgotten to pack his fighting ability along with the self-confidence, Most of his swings missed Fusari by at least a foot; and once he lunged so elumsily at his shiftier opponent that he fell flat on his face, * * * All the while Fusari was doing a neat job of pinkin;, on the Graziano features, scoring with left jabs and opening eye -cuts with solid right hands. Going into the final round, the officials' score cards showed Fusari out in front and, in all prob- ability, a decisive winner on points. * * * And then—well, either Fusari just plain ran out of gas, or else Rocky managed to get a refill from some- where. Graziano, with his bleeding mouth wide open in that old familiar snarl kept boring in, hurting Fusari now, finally slaloming Charlie into the ropes and clubbing hint to the Boor, * 4 Fusari gamely got up; but by now Rocky had too much strength. He kept Charlie trapped against the ropes, wedged into a corner and— according to some observers—liter- ally choking hint with one hand while banging him unmercifully with the other, (He might very well have been disqualified— but somehow or other, those crowd -drawers and mob-pleasers don't appear to dis- qualify as readily as less colorful boxers.) * G t So the Tight was stopped, and victory given to Graziano, with fifty-six seconds still to go in the tenth round, Rocky's reaction to victory was typical of the loan. "Don't I do a real job on them ! welterweights •' he crowed delight- edly—completely overlooking the fact that he, as a middleweight, had enjoyed a 12 pound edge in the weights, and that it was the referee that had stopped the fight, not he that stopped Fusari. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BUSINESS OI'Pt11t'1'UNI'I'IES B14 PROFITS In spare time. No experience necessary. No capital. Send stamp for de- tails. Robby's, 178 Erle, Brantford, Ont, 00c PROFIT from every Dollar! Home, Spare - time. Man or 1Vonran, EaeY, pleasant, best season starting. Complete Instructions 11,00. 11, Lano Crnlg, Princeton, W,Va. DIE1'EiA)l'ING FOR SALE • FORD end Ferguson Tractor Owners—when you require a loader you want the best. Horn hydraulic loader. and attachmente made by the world's largest manufacturer of loaders offer you the latest Improvement.. Write tee for literature. H. 1,. Turner Co., 1,111.. Bien. helm, Ontario. ROCKET STICKS—Junior and Senior. Ile• tellers only, Price list, D. McKenna. 1779 SENSATIONAL Tong, Street, Toronto. This ad Is valuable, Any 8 -exposure roll do- SHALLOW WELL i'UM1'B veloped and a "Double -size deckle -edge" en- $89 GALLONS per hour enpaeily, complete largement from each negative all for 29e. with 30 gallon pressure tank, present's gauge Bend this ad with roll and get special price, and mountinge. Either 55 or 80 cycle motor., Regular price 35c, Only ane to a customer, "Made In Canada for the past 19 yoore. Ilea - Photo Research Lab., Department V. Drawer ularlY priced at 3110.50 now for only 196.80. 170, Regina, Saskatchewan, J. F, CROWLEI' LiMITED IIYEINU ANC CI.I:AMINII Dundas, Ontario,`__ HAVrc YOU anything needs dyeing or clean. SAM'S GARDEN TRACTOR imp Write to us for Information We are A NEW MODEL, definitely superior and at glad u, answer vont questions. Department eery much reduced prices. Como to Bcarboro, H, Parker's Dye Work, Limited 791 Tnnge Stop 38, Kingston Rd., and have a proper Street. Toronto. Ontario demonstration or send for catalogue before FOR BALE You buy any tractor. Leas Than 9150 with t e a if required. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING GARDEN POWER TOOi.S LTD Croert:rtmpeo corrugate) µn0 flbuec style*. I to 10 t► lengths Immediate delivery Iron BALED SHAVINGS stock Write fol ,ample* and estimates Ste& Softwood nt 20 rents per bale tended on oars Dlstrtbutors Limited 600 Cherry St 'rornnto Hnllburton. ►►', 11, 11A31.1:1' t SONS, Mali - TRAPS suitable for any fur animals, hafts, hurtnn, Ontnrlo. tools. Budget t nytn nl q scents, snares, snare wire,—nokere, shot- TULIP BULBS BARGAIN! guns, rlfioe, ammunition. Write for Catalogue Gorden tulip bulbs In an especially fine mix - "0" Hallain Sporting Goode, Dept. 17, Toronto, lure, highly commended In a Scandinavian BTOCI: clearing Bale of musical Inetrumente, exhibition. 35 per hundred. Mulled C.O.D. Write for free price list, Fred Boddington. Vllly Haulier, c/o AI r. 1. Mayer, nn.+mst'lllc, 111 Church Street, Toronto. Ontario. DOORS I'Olt $AT.E—Ueed Buckeye Iucubnlorn in goad FLUSH1vOOD—Panel—Combination, Standard condition—several models to choose from. sizes. Price Ilet D. MrKennn, 2770 Yonne Tweddle ('lick Ilntrherics Limited, Fergne, Street, Toronto. Ontnrin. QUALITY ALLiM-1 IIAL51111', Tractor \1',0 19x24 tire$, Bleached sheeting, eultable for pillow cases A-1 rnndll,on. flex 48 123 Eighteenth St.. and many other unee, 6 yards 31.76. will Nov 'rornnto, Ont. ship C.O.D. Lancashire importing Co. 3056, I•`Oli SALE—Stere and dwelling, next door to Pecnrle, Montreal 26, theatre, hot water hent cd, hardwood floors, 100 ACRES hard wood flintier, evaporator 550 $7,000 er beet offer, also plumbing and bent - palls and equipment. 'Crack type Tractor, Ing ',tininess. Stock at invoice prices. Phone Power Saw. Four-wheel drive truck. 6 -ton Reamevllle, 9911" or write Itox 34. Perry, Ont equipped for togging APPLY 1107 86 Port 3-P ,,t\% TRACTOR, Massey -Harris, (15 102; Slightly timed In two aeasane; first•clase shape; lights, starter, rubber Urea, Power take off. Phone Elgin 1672 or write Hubert Enter- prlfe*, 126 Wellington St. W.. 'Toronto. PLANTS ('tilt SA• LT ItE8111Vt9 now 101 101111 Autumb planting' Chinese Elm Iledge--12 'lichee to 20 Inches high when shipped—will grow 2 feet the flet year -25 plants for $2.96—eutactent for 25 feet Giant Exhibition Flowering Pommies In colours red. white or pink — 3 for 31.60. Brookdale-1(Inaswey h'uraertrs nmvtnnnvIlle Ontario ' FOR SALE, garage andchopping rn1II, feed mixing buelness, diesel power and gond high- way, grad (tiptoe' Annly 11n7 60, Pnrt Perry, Ont, — FINE '!'hen later, when reporters asked Rocky how he thought he would do against a man his own size and weight — Champion Jake LaMotta for example, Graziano somehow or other seemed to lose his cockiness, "After all, me and Jake LaMotta ie good friends" was his reply. Just a big, sweet, lovable kid—more sinned against than sinning, is probably the best thumbnail description you could dig up for Rocky Graziano, we sup- pose, unless you had five seconds or so to think up a better one. • * * But as we promised you earlier, this is a proper fight tale, the kind with a happy ending, Charlie Fusari lost nothing, not even prestige, through his defeat, Matter of fact he'll probably be in line for better bouts, more lucrative purses, be- sause of his showing, And as for our hero—well, Rocky Graziano is In line for "the important dough" once again, We haven't heard, as yet, of any Hollywood studio ready- ing a picture based on Rocky's life. But, judging of the future by the past, it shouldn't be long now. Ancient Redwoods Hundreds of seedlings of the Dawn Redwood, the ancient cousin of the California Redwoods recent- ly discovered in China, have been planted along the Pacific Coast from Alaska to Guatemala by Dr. Ralph W, Chaney, who loris just re- turned- from a fossil -hunting ex- pedition to Oregon and British Co- lumbia, Dr. Chaney last year went to China to convince himself that Metasequoia, as the Dawn Red- wood is known to scientists, thought to have become extinct 20,000,000 years ago, is still thriving. He stu- died the living trees in China's in. terior, and brought back four seed- . sings, and thousands of seeds. Fossils of the tree unearthed by Dr. Chaney and 'others indicate that it once ranged from Alaska to California, High -Speed Scales An electronic scale that weighs livestock at public markets with high accuracy and speed has been developed. The weighing is done through electrical impulses. When certain buttons are pressed, the weight, number and type of animal, natne of the weigher and selling agency, and the date and tinge of weighing are automatically printed. The scale is accurate to within five pounds on loads up to 32,000 pounds. Doctor, Doctor! The Cadillac has a new, higher - compression engine. I-Iowev'er, the Illnesses of the 1948 model are re- tained as the car was completely altered for that model.—Fort Worth Stn r- 1roff rrr'+T11 te SORE .FEET THIS WAY Rub in Minard's Liniment generously, •d feel the relief steal over the aching muscles, For muscular pains, aches and stiffness, sprained ankles—Minard's has been well known for over 60 years, Good for dandruff and skin disorders, too. Get a bottle today: keep it handy. ARD'S LINIMENT ISSUE 41. — 191r 110MESPUN YARN Made of selected long virgin wool—very tawny. extra long wearing, suitable for socks, sweaters and other woollen garments, 2-3-4 ply. white, grey, 2-9 ply royal blue. paddy green, scarlet, maroon, yellow, brown, heather, black, fawn, all suitable tot Slwaeh sweaters $1 98 Ib. —10 lbs. or over $1.80 Ib del'd. Northland sweater patterns 25e each. Adults—deer, bear, Indian design Child's—deer, bear, dog and squirrel, dancer. Nary Maxim, Box 120, Slfton, Manitoba. HARNESS: Buy direct from factory and save, We eon now ship harness and parte Imnt5- dtateiy. write for our now complete 1949 catalogue North West Mall Order Company Limited, 178 Afrnermnt Ave Mel Winnipeg, Manitoba. 11191.1' WAN'I'EC DOMESTIC HLI,P wanted for Toronto ni'art- mtnt. Fond of children. No cooking. No experience. Good wages. 61re. Fine, 166A High - bourne Mond, Toronto. HOUSEKEEPER for Protestant country home, no )Meld) work, 4 motherless children, Youngest 6, state wages, experience, nge, 411, Harry Willie, Int 3. Hanover, Ont. EXPERIENCED former ,,Ingle, for modern dairy farm, Il, Bingham. R.11. 4, George- town, Ont. TORON'T'O faintly needs Mother', FIelp. Nice home, .nneednle district. Four Children -2 of school age. Good wages. Alra Grlfnn 218 Olen Road, Toronto 1'A7'BN1'S FWTIiEit6'FONHAUO1I & Company Tatem Solicitors Eatabllehed 181)0 860 flay Street Toronto Booklet nt Information nn request 1(1111.10 HEALTH NURSES___ ONE STAFF NURSE wanted Immediately on the Oxford County & ingerenll Health Unit. Main Office, Court Bonne, Woodstock. Working condlttonn good. For further information apply Margaret Grieve, Nurelne Supervisor, Court House, Woodstock. Ontario Atndtrnt DIre'tnr Dr.0 C Powers, iIR1)IOAI NATURE'S 111.91,P --Dixon's Remedy for Rheu- math) Paine, Neuritis. Thouennds praising it. 6lnnro'e 1)rug Store, 305 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid 31,00. ECZEMA—BRONCHITIS 1—"3-11'b" for ecze- ma, "t -It's" for bronchial trouble, Free dem- onstration. Exceptionally stubborn cares in- vited. Your druggtet, or write Reynolds, John- ston it Company, 18 Egan Ave., Toronto. 0001) RESOLUTION—Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis ehould try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store. 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Pnotpald 31,00, REDITCE wisely with 'Slendor Tabiete." Two weeks Treatment for on1Y 31,00. Effective, bartnleen, Inexpenalve. %Vrlle Roberts Drug Store. Traneeotta, Man,—_- - OPI'OIITUNI'I'lEb for 11EN sod WOMEN 10151 CANADA'P LEADING 8CH0ot BE GreatA Oppnrtunit5HAIRDRLearnESSER Hairdressing Pleaeam dignified profession, g000 Wages thousands successful Marvel graduates. &merles'' greatest system Illustrated cote Ione free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 365 01)01 St W l'uronlo Branches 44 Klns 8t., Hamilton 6 73 Rideau Street, Ottawa. EARN MONEY AT ROME—Spare or full-time money -making. Learn to make candy 11 home; earn while learning Free equipment furnished Correspondence course. National Institute of Confectionery Reg'd., Delorimisi P.0 flex 162. Montreal, Que. LEATHERCRAFT And new! By correspondence we can fit Yoe to moire your µpure time pay. Full Informs. Don on re+iuest, Write now. Cooper Corr,. apundenre School, cox 67, Terminal "A," Toronto. PIANO TIININ4 P(ANO TUNiNU, Repairing—Group orders 1. country token. Frank iTnlIenny, 381 ('oopep, Phone 5-7494, Ottawa SEE SONOTONE'S Bone Conduction "NEARING CIRCIET" Fits Over the Head! Hides Under the Hair! fktt ofk'it LC / describes this Sonotone Invention —which thousands of woolen wear wItl3 complete invisibility, Others can wear the new OUT -A - SIGHT eartip which is just as invisible, lieu without embar- rassment. Send coupon today! BOO h1.1•.1' AI,S0 'lIJ.I,S about New Sonotones—tiny say, as a compact—batteries ifyh,,,, inside! S SEND COUPON NUW I rsoToNE COMPANY ;TD. Ana 2279 VOMIT.; ST., TORONTO Ileum., send me FREE facts on bow I Inn bare Invisible Irenringl Name Address Apt, I�City Prot,, W.L For constant Smoking Pleasure Cigarette Tobacco ALSO AVAILABLI iN sh POUND TINS Do your nerves ever get so bad you feel you're almost being driven to hysterics? Too often, both men and women neglect these signs which may indicate your system is becoming run-down and your natural store of nervous energy tised upl But YOU can start to correct this condition today. You'll find the tonic elements of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food of real benefit in helping you rest and eat better . , . and a valuable aid in restoring nervous energy, So try this time -proven remedy which has helped thousands who were nervous, edgy and run-down! Dr. Chase's Nerve loud contains \'itnlnin 131, iron and other needed minerals—and is so batirficinl that mothers often give it to high-strung growing daughters who are pale, anaemic and nervous doe to lune- tionalchange. Try Dr. Chase's Nerve Fuod in the large "economy size", to help you rest better, feel better, look better. 'l'he name "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. gp -�-Dr. Chase'— NERVE FOOD Last word in sleeping car accommodation, the new duplex roomette car with 24 self-contained roosts, 12 located at floor level and 12 other rooms interlocked three easy steps above the car floor, was recently put on exhibit by the Canadian National Railways, Twenty of these cars will be put into service this year and will operate on the Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver service and between Montreal and Halifax, DO FOOD DYES CAUSE CANCER? In 1895 Prof. Ludwig Rehr call- ed the attention of German sur- geons to his important discovery that out of forty-five workers in an aniline -dye plant three had suc- cumbed to cancer of the bladder. His observations were verified later In Germany, Switzerland and Eng- land, When the United States en- tered World War I and began to make its own dyes, cut off from Germany as it was, American statistics of bladder cancer In ani- line -plant workers added more evi- dence. Today, anilin azo and other goal -tar dyes are recognized can- cer -inciters, All are synthetics, and most of then have no counterparts let nature. There are about 600,000 compounds of carbon which were unknown a century ago, and of these several hundred can generate cancers of the liver, bladder, stotnach, lungs or other organs. Of the dyes the one that has been studied most thoroughly is "but- ter yellow," so-called because of its color, Mix it with the food of a rat, and cancer of the liver invarably follows in the absence of protec- tive agents, Inspired by the work done with organic cancer -inciters and with special reference to the studies of Rehn and his successors, Prof. K, 11, Bauer of lleidelberg hoisted a danger signal before the recent Congress of German Surgeons held in Frankfort on the Main and in- duced his colleagues to adopt re- solutions demanding that the use of known cancer -producing cont - pounds in food be forbidden, writes Waldemar Kaempffert in The New York Times. Bauer concludes that one cause of cancer certainly lies outside of the body, That cause bears some re- lation to what he calls the "use. chanization and chenticalization of the environment," It has been shown that some cancer -inciters can be produced by the body itself, but, thinks Bauer, the increase in the use of physical and chemical poisons of the coal -tar synthetic type and the Increase in cancer ie not accidental. By "poisons" Bauer means coal, oil, tar, pitch, soot and many of their chemical derivatives, as well as some tnetals, X-rays, the radia- tions of radium and radio -active isotopes. He pictures the chemist as a Pandora who has opened the box front which scores of cancer - producing "poisons" have escaped. All this does not mean that can- cer is to be accepted fatalistically, but that the time has conte to take preventive measures, Despite all the TABLE TALKS ela,eAntvews An Ontario woman, Mrs. C. Jer- emy of Coldwater, Ont., won a prize of $100 at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition Just because she baked the best apple pie—or rather two of then—ht the opinion of the judges, There were 17 judges—all male and each a master baker— and they had to select the best from 58 different entries. Probably you've heard all about this long ago; but I thought you might like to see, and cut out, the recipe for what the judges said was "the best pie they had ever tasted anywhere." So here you have it. For two pies Mrs, Jeremy always west 3% cups of flour 5/2 lb, of lard and shortening mixed tspn. salt 1 tspn, white sugar —Never any soda or baking pow- der. Dampens dough with milk and Y teaspoon ginger teaspoon cloves 3 eggs Y cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup 1y cups cooked pumpkin 11/3 cups undiluted evaporated milk Pie crust, Method Mix sugar and spices in a bowl, Add eggs and beat slightly. Add remaining ingredients; blend well. Pour into 9 -inch pie pan lined with pastry rolled % inch thick and having a high fluted edge. Bake in hot oven (450 deg, F,) 1 hour, or until sliver knife inserted in centre of fiilitig comes out clean • * e * Just in case you don't happen to feel 'like making pastry you can do a very nice "switch' with that seine PUMPKIN PIE CUSTARDS recipe by making It's very simple. You just pour that Pumpkin Pie filling into cus- believes one of the secrets of mak- Ing successful pastry is to chill the dough before it is put into the oven. She uses wealthy apples when pos- sible on them about Vs cup of white sugar, • * * * "When the frost is on the punkin"—you go on from there yourself. For the chances are that you've either recited, or heard re- cited, Jint Riley's beloved verses dozens of times. But although the frost hasn't as yet bit the "punkins" around where I live, I'ns afraid it won't be long now. So without further pre- amble, here's the recipe for a really finc— PUMPKIN PIE 6 tablespoons brown sugar 1,1. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon tard cups. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about an hour, or Ionil a knife inserted comes out cleats. Makes trine custards. * * And that second last sentence tempts use to end with the very ancient tale about the woman who had a servant that was—well, to put it mildly, rather sloppy. Oue day Biddy carne in and asked how she would know when some pud- dings, boiling on the stove, were done. She was told to stick a fork into these. If it carne out clean, the cooking was finished. "By the way, Biddy," added the woman, "if the fork DOES happen to conte out cleats, you might try STICKING IN ALL OUR OTHER FORKS." You've heard it before? Well, who hasn't? "catch cancer early" campaigns of the United States, campaigns that arouse Bauer's approval and ad- miration, over 80 per cent of. all cancer cases run their fatal course, That the prevention of cancer is not a utopian impossibility Bauer proves by citing the decline in can- cer mortality in aniline-daye worjcs where protective measures have been taken, In fact, aniline cancer is now seldom seen in German chemical plants, But what of the general popula- tion? \Vere, Bauer asks, do cancers occur most frequcu''y? In the in- testinal tract, The connection with food and drink is obivous, Condemns Food Coloring Bauer says that cancer of the stomach and tongue is especially prevalent in high -living proprietors of German bars and in restaurant waiters. Even in the general popu- lation of Western countries cancer occurs more often in the intestinal tract than in any other part of the body. Bauer regards it as signifi- cant that in oriental rice -eating countries, where touch less artifi- cally eolored or chemically "doc- tored" food is consumed than in the \Vest, cancer of the stomach is notch less frequent. Bauer holds up "butter yellow" as an example of what happens. Here we have an azo dye, which in Germany is mixed with butter to give it an attractive color. He does not see why it is necessary to color butter at all, but If it must be done why not use carotene? The answer is that carotene is much too expensive. About a fornight be. fore Bauer read his paper, laws- were awnwere enacted to forbid the use of synthetic batter yellow and other dyes in German butter, cheese and margarine, Bauer approves. He would go further and forbid the use of known cancer -producers in any kind of food sold over the counter or in a restaurant. New And Useful For the Bedridden Bed adjuster consists of two sheets of A -inch plywood which fit under the mattress, Bottom sheet lies Flat, has notched steel brackets on each side. Top sheet is divided into movable sections that fit into the notched brackets. Moving sec- tions up and down on brackets adjusts mattress for seven positions for upper part of body, five for the lower part. * * * Low -Priced Accordion First low -price chromatic accord- ion is being, mass-produced of styrene plastic. Said suitable for be- ginner or accomplished musician, it covers entire chrontatic scale of sharps and flats -40 notes—with 16 reeds for chord accompaniment. Finger boards, grill and ends are of plastic with bellows that open to almost 19 inches int width, * 1: * Electric Stapler Portable electric stapler staples correspondence or business forms automatically, Paper work inserted into front of machine is fastened together at any desired spot. Cali- brated scale guides used in select- ing desired stapling position. Single contact control prevents double stapling. * * * Hand Soldering Device Hand soldering device automatic ally feeds solder to tip of iron and speeds up hand soldering by cont - bitting both solder and iron in one hand, leaving other hand free to hold the work. Fits standard elec- tric soldering iron from 57 watts to 250 watts and can hold more than six feet of solder from 1-16 itch to 3-16 inch in diatneter, maker states. Slight pressure on trigger brings solder to iron tip in quan- tity needed for job. JITTER SNOOPY, STAMP MID SEALTNESE LETTERS AND TAM JITTER WITAWU, 1'M BUSY. II?MY SCilOOL LESSON By Rev, R, Barclay Warren GOD AND THE NATIONS Isaiah 1:21-28; 19:25 Golden Text: Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for I am God, and there Is none else, Isaiah 45:22, God deals with ' idividuals but He also deals with nations, Isaiah begins his lament of Isreal by not- ing its moral decay. Justice was not executed in the courts. Those in high places receive' bribes. Ilut Israel was to be purified. The city which was now an harlot would become a city of righteousness; transgressors and sinners would be destroyed, But God was dealing with other nations, too. He would smite but He would heal, Isaiah saw that the Messiah would be the Redeemer for all nations, Thus he brought God's message, "Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth," He, Jesus Christ, is the only hope for this troubled world. Esther 11, York, has said it in poetry in War Cry. "There is a Stranger in the council hall Where strangers meet to plan the peace again. He sits unnoticed by the farther wall, His eyes upon the leaders among men, His ears attend their clearly laid designs For living in tomorrow's homes and starts, As though, beneath their spoken words and lines, He hears the inner voices of their hearts, But when the delegates of all the world Have cried their million wants— and lists are long— After the blueprints, charts and plans are hurled In varied protests at the core of wrong, He is our Hope; He is the Peace we seek, Oh, listen world, and let the Stranger speakl Tiny Tot — One of the tiniest babies ever to survive, little Candice Korvel celebrated her first birthday by dipping a chubby fist into her cake, Born two months prematurely, Can- dice weighed only 23 ounces at birth, The "oxygen -tent baby" overcame an attack of double pnettntonia, too, and now weighs in at a hefty 17 pounds. Policeman in witness -box, When I told hint he would be arrested, he said. "What with you and the weather, it is not a very nice day." r•r18.-y.,4;,,l4 /ii4•, HIiONICLES 1NGERFAitM Retuetuuer a few weeks ago 1 told you 1 had lost my glasses and I suspected the pup may have run off with them? Well, I had no proof either one way or the other as I never did find the glasses. Finally I got new ones and just after that all the papers were advertising a contraption by which you could keep your glasses hanging around your neck, 1 felt it trust have been invented for me—anyway I didn't waste any time in buying one of the doodads , .. so now I really know where to find my second eyes. Oh dear, there is so much to write about these days ... 1 have had exciting news about the West —but then there is also plenty go- ing on in the East, to say nothing of the glorious rain the last two days which is just exactly what we want- ed on top of our freshly sown wheat. Of course, 1 am still up to the eyes in canning, but as for pickles, 1 haven't got so much as one Jar put way yet. Even so, I went on strike one day last week and went to our W.I. Convention at Guelph, 1 hadn't been to a con- vention for fifteen years—not since we left the Toronto area. It was interesting, and inspiring and friend- ly, Miss Lewis and Mrs, Futcher were there and it was my privilege to meet both of them for a few minutes, They both have such pleasing personalities, and yet each is so different front the other, Miss Lewis has such a delightful and tactful way of showing up the wrong way of running Institute affairs without staking any one per- son or branch conspicuous or recognizable. Not only that but she is big enough, and generous enough, to admit it if site herself happens to be slightly at fault, We had proof of that last Thursday when there was a little difference of opinion regarding the adoption of a report. Mrs. Futcher, provincial presi- dent, is so full of enthusiasm for W, I, work that 1t permeates her every word and action, She carries her audience along with her making everyone feel that to belong to the W.I. is a privilege that no one should miss, and that every mem- ber should) do her part to make this great orgaizationt greater even yet. But yet, being an Institute member these days isn't as sitnple as it used to be, Like everything else it be- comes more involved and compli- cated all the time. Gone are the days when a few women could get together for a meeting and feel they had done all that was requir- ed of tltetn if the minutes were read and approved; a demonstration of cookies given, and a paper written and read by otte of the members, followed, of course, by a friendly cup of tea interspersed with lively chatter and good natured gossip. We have greater opportunities in our branches now, but, hand in hand with these opportunities are greater obligations, We are able to learn so much about arts and crafts, but this knowledge must also be imparted to others and details' of our parti- cipation be sent to Head Office. Thus the more we do, the greater our activity in any way, the more we have to report. Eaclt branch is morally obligated to share with other branches information about the work it is doing. Only in that way are we a part of the Institute u whole. It is a case of wheels within wheels—a fact that is brought home to us more and more when we attend district annuals and area conventions. Maybe 1 atn mixing metaphors a bit when I speak of wheels and branches— but you know, there Is a lot to think about in that one word "branch." The dictionary defines branch as part of a bough; and a Banish That Outdoor Toilet! Now you can have a modern water toilet at low cost to t'uttr farm, house or cottage. No electricity or running water required. Hygeosan Septic Toilet gives you new comfort 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 • KIP ON LICIIN TILL YOU rtNISN 140 HUM– HUM..• IM SLEEPY bough as a stain branch of a tree. So the various W.I. branches scat- tered far and wide are part of Inc provincial bough s; provincial boughs that have grown from that great tree which was planted fifty years ago by Mrs. Adelaide liood- less, and which took such firm root in its native soil that neither wind, storm nor adversity of any kind has had any effect upon it whatso- ever. The tree has been fertilized by the zeal and interest of thous- ands so that now its branches spread from shore to shore. Carry- ing the analogy still further we night think of \V.1. members as the leaves upon the various branch- es—leaves without which the tree could not live. Old leaves have their day and fall but newer, younger leaves take their place— and the life of the tree goes on, while its roots spread and delve further and further into the fertile soil. Neither should we forget that twigs from parent branches have been planted and propagated in other countries, gradually taking root; growing independently but yet recognizable as belonging to the same species that had its origin in Canada. Yes, it is good to be an Institute member—even if one is only a jag- ged leaf on the branch of a sturdy bough! HOTEL CLIFTON NIAGARA FALLS, N,Y, Reservation Request ( !Single Room, Rennins water 2.53 ( ) Merle Room, Private Rath 3.ee ( ) Double Room Resales Rater 5.03 ( ) Double Room, Private Rath 3,53 total Number la Part; 1 ) Name Address ...» »..«. Bats ft Arrival Time 414.4.0•04.1.01.01•41 0000000 Come Out from Under the . Shadow of w Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief front ARTHRITIC and RUEU• MATIC pain ...111 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 come out from under the shadow of Pain... Most druggists carry DOLCIN. If yours does not, write direct to DOLCIN UM TE Toronto 10 Ontario CONDITION LIVE STOCK li1, PURE CANE MOLASSES Unsurpassed as a sweetener, tonic food and all round condi- tioner. WIB Pure Cane Molasses is economically used by sprink- ling over dry, unpalatable fodder — providing quick energy and improving weight and quality of livestock. Send for Free Cop?. of "How to Feed' CANADA WEST INDIES MOLASSES CO. LIMITED 5100-3I Notre itatne St. Eat MONTREAL Ontario Sales Representotlree N. O. 11000 LItIiTI.I) 34 King East Toronto By Arthur Pointer BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. C. \V, Hanna and fancily also Miss Edith Proctor spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Harold C, 'Mica and Patsy of Carsunville M were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultcs and family. NIr. Charles Johr,tan is a patient in the Wingham General 11n<,pi:;tl having suffered a heart attack. Mr, and Mrs, Victor Camphill 'lace moved into one of the apartments in the Co-op building. :\ good crowd of relatives and friends L'atltrrcd in the F, rest is flail on 1\'edncsday night to honour a cot%de of newlyweds \l r, and \Irs. Clare Var., Camp. \IusIe for It:tnrilr: was supplied by Jacksons Orchestra Following lunch Harvey Black called Vie young couple to the platform and prescn'.cd them with a purse of money and a shower of miscellaneous Clare replied and thanked all io: the gifts and thanked those who had ar- i TIM STANDARD ranged the shower. kesidents of the third line gathered at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. N. Hig- gins un Friday digin in hon.mr ut r. and 1lrs. Tom i'letch, \ir. l'letch \vas formerly Ftlna 1Ii gins• The eve- with fling was ,.pent playin; card, young couple tore presented bt7Ili It t . t ! 1 gifts. I Mr. Nelson I lit;. ins s; cat the end in 1.t,ndt,n.__-_ v, eel; Es Your Subscription Paid applying to certain uses o ELECT±';ICITY IN ,r i The Hydro•ElectricPower Commission of Ontario announces the fallowing regulations made under the Power Commission Act and to become effective October 1st, 1949. PART I WATER HEATERS 1.41) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power are—, (a) equipped with thermostatic control; and (b) installed in or on tanks which are thermally insulated with a minimum of 1 inch in thick- ness of glass•–cr rock -wool insulation, or other material having at least the scone heat insulating capacity, no municipality or municipal commission receiv- ing electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of water heaters installed or replaced alter the date of publication of these regulations in The Ontario Gazette under The Regulations Act, 1944. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from theCominissionand use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the previsions of subregulation 1. PART II SPACE HEATERS 2.41) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of air -healers, grates, radiators, boilers or any other device for space heating in hotels, tourist cabins, shops, offices, commercial premises and, except in the case of sickness, residences. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregu- lation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregula- tion 1. (4) Subregulation 1, 2 and 3 shall not apply to space heating in, (a) water -pumping -stations; (b) telephone relay- and repeater -stations; (c) radio -beam stations; and (d) municipally -owned electric -substations, where no person is regularly in attendance. PART III LIGHTING 3,41) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for, - (a) subject to subregulation 2, lighting of interiors of shops, show -windows and offices except, (i) not more than 1 watt per square foot of gross floor -area of a shop during busi- ness hours, and after cessation of business with the public not more than 1 watt per square foot of the gross floor area of that part of the shop where the staff is actually working; (II) not more than 10 watts per lineal foot of width of show -windows of shops between 4,30 p.m. and 9 p.m. and only while the shop is open for business; (ill) not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor -area of an office during office hours, and after office hours not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor- area of that part of the office where the staff is actually working; (iv) for the protection of property after busi- ness hours not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of gross floor -area of a shop or office, or 40 watts per shop or office whichever is the greater; (b) lighting of exterior signs; (c) exterior flood- or outline -lighting for decora- tive, ornamental of advertising purposes; (d) lighting of outdoor Christmas trees; (e) lighting of parking -lots, used -cat lots, service stations, outdoor industrial premises and out- doorplaying fields except,, (i) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of parking -lot space while open for 4 P4 business; �' ? I (ii) not more Than 10 watts per 100 square ole.:!, feet of that portion of used -car lots used for display space while open for business fa and not more than 5 watts per 100 Esquare feet of the used -car lot after cessa- rl�' , lion of business; •(iii) not more than 40 watts par gasoline pump in a service station, exclusive of lighting xa' not exceeding 25 watts inside the pump- ' tis F meter compartment, while the service IEs,M station is open for business; (iv) not more than:10 watts pet 100 square PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION feet of whatever part or parts of out -door industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not morn than 5 watts per 100 square feet at other times and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet for protective lighting of that port actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage of materials or equip. ment; and (v) not more than 40 watts per 100 square feet of playing area of an out -door playing field only while in use; between sunset and sunrise; (f) lighting of, (1) marquees; or (ii) sidewalk -canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 12 watt per square foot of fkor space or sidewalk area covered by the marquee or canopy; lighting of exterior entrances or exits of, (i) residences, tourist establishments within the meaning of The Tourist Establishments Act 1949, and commercial premises other than service stations and garages, except not more than GO watts for commercial premises and not more than 25 waits for residences and, where occupied, tourist establishments; and (ii) service stations and garages, except not more titan 60 watts for each entrance or exit and not more than a total of 120 watts for all entrances or exits per service station or garage; and (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset. (2) The lighting permitted for shops during busi- ness hours under subclauses i and ii of clause (a) of subregulation 1 shall include the light. ing of interior signs, merchandise -displays and show -windows. 4. No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power re- ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subrogula• tion 1 of regulation 3, 5, No person shall take any electrical power pro- cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 3. 6. Subregulation 1 of regulation 3 and regulations 4 and 5 shall not apply to, (a) , (i) lighting of airports and transportation terminals; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property - protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and (iii) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes; (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceed, ing 25 watts, to designate, (i) an office of a medical or dental prac- titioner, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceutical chemist; (ii) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommoda- tion for travellers; (e) lands used for the purpose of an exhibition or fair held by or under the auspices of a society as defined In The Agricultural Societies Act, 1939; and (1) the illumination of Niagara Falls for a period of not more than 2 hours between sunset and sunrise on Saturday and holidays. PART IV '7. Parts II and III shall not apply to the territorial districts of, (a) Algoma; (b) Cochrane; (c) Kenora; (d) Manitoulin; (e) Nipissing; (1) Parry Sound, except the townships of Carling, Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley, Humphry, McDougall and McKellar, the Town of Parry Sound and the Village of Rosseau; (g) Rainy River; (h) Sudbury; (1) Thunder Bay; and (j) Timiskaming. (9) PART V 8. In these regulations, (a) "shop" means any building or a portion of a building, booth, stall or place where goods are handled or exposed or offered for sale or where goods are manufactured and which is not a factory; but shall not include any part of a building used for office purposes; and (b) "office" shall mean a building or part of a building occupied and used for office pur- poses only, Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any direction, order, regulation, restriction, 'prohibition or control made or exercised by the, Commission under this section shall bo guilty of an offence and in addition to any other liability incur a penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and a further penally of not less ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS than $100 and not more than $500 for each and every separate day upon which such refusal or neglect is repeated or continued. The penalties imposed by or under ' the authority of this section shall be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act. 11 further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office. PLEASE CLIP THIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REFERENCE THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO AUBURN Miss Audrey Andreas has accep:ed a position 31 the hunts of \Ir. and tl rs. Norman Thompson at Doomy- hrc ok, Several members of Is.nox Presby- terian Church attended special anni- versary services at Illyth on Sunday. Wilfred ('oilinson, (;orlon a n d Nornt 11 V'ntlalilnt h;tac returned from Western Canada where they assists 1 at the harvest. • \Viil'aul Craig of Stratford No -mai sunt the a eeh-call with his parents,' Wednesday, October 5, 1949. ,.+- 40.41.....-.-................,.� rkeefewsr•f#1.4'#~4~Ife•eireV.re4Neseelood, #00# 41`4,e4'r4NP.1NN••••••we,e1feWe r. George rge Raittlhy has been busy putting grey shin -tyles on his house. :\ number of baseball fans attended the game in Clinton on Saturday, NI :ss \Iclltvain with Miss \Iclltvain. rs. .\nt''e \\ratper has had her home covered stilt red asphalt shingles. r. and Mrs. 'Thomas lardin toll fancily of Ilclgrav'e with Mr, and \Irs \\'illiam Sraughan. Henson Finnigan has returned from Oak Lake svl'ere he was guest with \II'. atY1 \Irs, Ilailt'y. Mr. and \Irs. Reg. :\s(ptith and Donato \tcllteenc tvith relatives here. Mr. a:'•d \Irs. Lloyd 11. 1;litlthy of London with \1r, and \Irs, J. Taylor. Donald lions attended the funeral of his cousin, Charles Russ, at De- troit on Friday, \it's. Charles \I, Straughan is at present making extensive alterations to her hone, \1'illiert Lawlor, of Galt, tvitit his parents, \Ir. and \Irs. George Lawlor. Mrs. John Arthur, \I r. and \Irs, Gordon \\'alt and family tvitit Miss Ruth Arthur, cf tit. Hints \irs, Arthur will remain with her (laug!t- ter in St, 'Thomas for a week, \Irs. \Ia+garet \Voods of Myth visited on 'Tuesday with \Irs, \V, J. Craig .and \I rs. \lairland ONTARIO DEPT, OF LABOUR THE BARBERING INDUSTRY Blyth, Brussels, Lucknow, Tecswater and Wingham Zones, j \\'iIlikL..\S the \linisier of Labour' has designated that part of Ontario described as the Village of Myth, the Vill:te of Ilrussets, the Village of Lucknow, the Village of 'f ceswattr, and the 'l'oa'n of Wingham, in the i'rovince of Ontario, as zones for the BARBERING 1NDUS'l'R\', which he has defined as all work done by bar- hers itt, — (a) shaving of tt'inttitillg a beard or moust;tche; (b) cniting, trim- ming, singeing, shampooing or drys- I sin; hair; (c) giving,—(i) facial utas- ,;.ge ; or (ii) scalp treatment ; amt Id) honing or stropping a razor',' except n•hcre performed in barber' schools licensed by The Industry ;utd Labour Board tinder The Apprenticeship Act, and has received a petition. rctiucstin; ;t confet•ence of the employers and etr,pluyees in the said industry and has authorized the convening of such c,•,ttfet'cne.e; NOW 'fi1ERE.IY)RE '1':\leE NO'I'- ICF, that pursuant to the Industrial Standards Act, H.S.O, 1937, Chapter 191, a conference of the employers and employees cruor oil in the said indus- try within the said zone is hereby summoned to meet itt the Bruns %ick Hotel, 1\'in,hant, Ontario, on \Vet ites- day, October 12th, l'/49, at the hour of 8:,O in the evening, for the purpose of investigating and considering the con- ditions of ):thorn' and the practices prevailing in the said industry and for negotiating and submitting to the Min- ister of La.buttr a schedule pursuant to the provisions of the said Act. Asl) Ft'R'I'l1ER TAKE that such schedule may contain pro- visions fixing the prices which tn;ly be charged for each o;rcratiott perforated by employers and employees in the baricritg industry and subject to the approval of The Industry and Labour Iloard and the Minister of Lahout', the l.,ietttcitatit-Gnrcritor in Council tray declare that such schedule shall he binding a;ton all employers and em- ployees itt such industry which in- cludes all persons in are' way engaged or employed itt the work or operations included itt such industry. D:\TE:1) :\'I' 'i'OItON'I'O this .with day of September, 1949, CIiAS. 1)ALEY, 02.1, Minister of Labour. ROE ,�A� EGG VIVO ENRICHED 10 BOOST EGG PROFITS rw tt••,t • - Children's ors 11/4 ,JUST LIKE � CU li1LjMNIY WEARS SNOW t IT 1BOOTS e?", g�3J 1 ISI. 11! I< tiro with v;ar:u sh:�cps s .x,l lining, to keg;, -at al feet warmand dry. 5)ZE(i' 11 TO 3, MISSES BROWN RUBBER OVIaR13OOT tcitlt :.ip; ec frr • ;s, \\ arm liege: lining, and fur trimmed SiZES 11 TO 3, RUBBER OVERi300TS with fl.'crc linin; , Ilro.en and White. SIZES 6 TO 10. MISSES SIZES 10 '1'O 3. Rubber Boots and Plainover Rubbers in all sizes, IA IL L' Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth,. 411w/NNr,NN•aN - - •,'N4. i 1 ;i.;..; ., •,, ,,, ,;. 4;. 4.4.4 ;40 4. 4;. 4.;. 4..;. ,;. 4;. .;. 4. 4. 4;..; 4;14.4.4..4 ,;,.;,,;.,;.,;, 4;. 4,.,;. 4. 4. I..;4 it 1.*1:4 4i.4J 4 BLYTH --• ONTARIO. ..1 Special Low Prices on full Course Meals ,1 45 Cents And up Meals at All , Hours i' 1 :.5 >, • >4 it yy; N G1LL OP FRANK GONG Proprietor •;.4�N11 �H;.1;,44.:1444:44;.4;44;.,:41;. 4�.;H;. 4;. 4; 44;14. 4.44.44410,;4.;.4....H. ,H:'4' -'t' 4. 4..;.,;. r;.,� 66t�H�NIj1 iso'+t(►E�vtete4',►3';tv4vatYee'titat5tni't;t�tectoettlitdtiktKrtm c' tctiitGtC tGtr:'�t'ttimd r ,) r tt r . evaluation II011' WILL THIS EFFECT YOU, THE PUBLIC OF THIS COMMUNITY— In the Home Furnishing Trade 95 Percent, of our tickings, linters and Dicker for mattress fil- ling, is imported from the U,S,A, Therefore the advance in I'a\\' materials will necessitate all ad- vance in the finished product. If you are in need of rBeds, Springs, or Mat- tresses, why not purchase now an(l save, Jaines Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — t"UNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ut' 69, Myth N dist tD001242tal90e anDiDltiZI tt"+eND A ISIDileiDNDIDMIIII atAsIV.I4Dt9llltiMe200erliN)1k 1 IF YOU ARE IN THE 1-IARKE'i' for a Water Sys- tem, see us for information and prices on FEIJLOWS' PUMPS We are 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 GALLON CANS, $1.75 Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (oOp Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. LADIESetvw SEE OUR NEW FALL ANI) WINTER COATS for Children, Teen ,Alters, and Grown Ups. NEW YORKER and JII+FFY STYLE BLOUSES ARE SMART. FALL DRESSES -Featuring Wool Plaids & Others, Snow Suits and Winter Outfits for Kiddies. WOOLLEN BLANKETS J MEN We have STANF1IELD'S RED LABEL Underwear Combinations, Shirts, Drawers, all sizes at present. Doeskin, Plaid. and Lumberjack Shirts.,. Ballantyne Sweaters, Our MADE -TO -MEASURE Suit and Coat Samples are the latest --- It Pays to Buy QUALITY, FOR SCHOOL BOYS-- Pants, Sweaters, Shirts, Windbreakers and Underwear, ® + YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH. 1 effron � Wednesday, October 5, 1049 TIM STANDAX " • 1 4 , MEALS MEALS YOUR SATLSFACTON OS CH W9 to TICE 0 WE ARE CLOSING ABM ITL SAT., OCT. 8,19'19, TO 7 AM., MONDAY, OCT, 17, 1919, FOR A IIOLI DAY, Commercial Restaurant C. Elliott, Proprietor, ilA(1;L11(t' Fr,cr.' u1 intflwi .1,i,,11,ili./1 lonivegvieconctmt tat umt%oc.t,atoomaaxertotts:ttcttz. lmotKtatcevtxtert� ' Rubber -tired Wagons. J.INNJNIINNNININNNIIIJ M ,.r..w s,tsets— •y 4177 PM II •NNM####NNJIIJNNIINH•tern iIINJIINNIJJJ•4141JNJJ11Jt111#NI~I~~0**14JNN0#NNNNNI#4 IZOXY'I'IIIATRE, CAPITAI. TI-IEATRE REGENT TA CHES'TERFIELDS ANI)! CLINTON, GODERIGH. SEAFORTH, i , ' I3LTTE DAVIS, Holt: n yin y '"'fHE UNTAMED - _._T__. - ..____-___r_ CCCASIONAI CHAIRS NOW PLAYING: Oct. 0.9; NOW: Soon Tufts and Barbora NOW; "A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" RLI AIItI I) ROBERT MONTGOMERY, lrnE[.D. Cintcolor. _ starring The Marx Brothers. and i„ : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday c r 1 Monela.•, Tuesday, Wednesday June Allyson', Peter Lawford and RE-COVERED. "J NE BRIDE" Esther Williams, Red Skelton and Margaret O'Brien, FREE PiCKUP AND DELIVERY Mon., 'Puts., Wed., Oct. 10.12 Betty Garrett Loui-a \lay Alt and Technicolor -i.• tl.>nt ;, rpr•tarular• :utu:n•ade shote Por Further Information Enquire at s 1c 11:1(.11.•1.; , ;,.Ir. II"''' "1" rl G:43) ;.;mast lcc a t,irtmrc story yutr will �gp JUNE ALL1'SOV, PETER LAW• It 11;11 'I e Iriur,l ur ttitIl a I(,t ut thurPIr n!y enjoy J. Y� �� FLRD, MARGARET 0 BRIEN, lana, a: I music. "Little „ . ,. , ,sa _ L1ttle `VUI11CIl 1 h urniturc. Store,• Blyth JANET LEIGH, ROSSANO BRAZZI, _ "Neptune's I)aut,htc t — _ y MARY ASTOR Thurs.. Fr.,i Sat., Technicolor Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co and SIR C. Al1BRLY SMITH, T'huradoy, Fr'day, Saturday Glenn Ford, William Holden and :-.4.JII.JIJIII4JJ..r.** +" in tl.l;. \I.'. 'f erllnirt•lu� tl't••i:,n of 'f tic Marx Brothers, with Kitty Carlisle Ellen Drew """�`' and Allan Jones. t!.t sitter of a nuhlc,s militiaman Louisa M. Alcott a Classic Story, \I.(1.\I.'s \I t tet Jier1 Rc ,riot, nlhli j""'^^.,.^^""'^'^•.'.^ .^ { I 1 tilt I,c ;,a_ ions overcome his t ( "I4iT"I'1•.E WOMEN" iz0(1 .is II„ iutuut -t ,'a„t. t t, r filmed. better jl:d;,nicht. Renfrew Cream } "A Night at the Opera” "The Man From Colorado" nd ; the ,ant, programme i Separators and Milkers. en Academy Award Cartoon COVIINC: "WALK A CROOKED _ ,Doris Dant ' THE LITTLE CRPIIAN' COMING: Jack Carson y Fleury -Bissell Fcataring 'Cont and Jerry. MILE," with Dennis O'Keefe, "MY DREAM IS YOURS." 'Pe:hniclr ] Stat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 - Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 NI JJJ♦JJJJIJIIIIN N' JIIJIIJ'IIJJJsVNNNNN�NNIIJJ�NIIIII/ Spreaders Lime and Fertilizer Sow- • ' «° Spring -tooth Harrows LON D ES i3t)RO Land Pitckel's \Ir. :11,1 \Irs. (;eor- \Ic\'ittic ,sent Sunday at the home of \Ir. and \Its. 1 1 1 U l l Insurance Ao f c i Oliver Tractors, y both wheel tractors and IIL� 1 II -- ONT.cr` wler5 INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Lit'e - Sickness - Accident. .I, 1I, R. Elliott Go (ton Elliott 4 Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. 1i ,�,.Y �.yy �� p•y .y. aap.p 11 ppn� a tea. ay q,.p, �y` tr llpDtzedir.t>tai) DA21•Ji)t7XN/IDIit Ylyl J:.1r'P'�1.1.ift�,�uulf k.;41x2i-,N ,Dit("iIl IDt LIJ,V;DiVat 10;1 ZIA ,.,I11,444•' '*•-• �-/1 •`,.'r7F.ra'.�WrL3 :1 . t. STEWART Ji• :r S°TO Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. Davit 1:a, .nt of Sn:nn:erlt 11. \Ir. and \Ir,. hill Ila;cal t and fain- Ile (,f love, ,II s mot the veel, end at t( the Itmni, of \1r. and \Its. Tom Fair- ( ,,,,ruck,,. crawlers,\nniwer.ary seekers twill bt heal in Plows, I)ises, Spreaders, t hl' Lnmd(>t, -`r' 1'331(;'11 Churrh III II Sunday, October '1111, at I I a.m. and Mowers, Hay Loade1'S, 7:.3!) i'.mt. (stamd:mll time), with Rev, c, li'azeltcul,ll of Walton a, (hl; t•;It: s' Smalley L'�01'at;e IIit)1\'el'S speaker. and Hammer 1\lills, \l r. 'Pmol \ltin:•4 Loudon, spent the week-ci l art the wine of \I r. ;tort \I r,. We also have repairs for Z Jai s \Ic(!li (Nivel'-Cochsllutt '.Tractors ; \I r. and Mrs. Rupert Wonmg{Ilett sunt \Ir. and \its. \\`illi; \111u1 t;tin A'IOItRI'P'1' & �VItIGII'[' �lvut .lSunday al(1�ll(;rl;1.1111 yIr. and IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR i ----rs'--.1±-3-1---1:-1-:u.: `-.)(-'-'1"-.-...� _. OLIVER IMPLEMENTS CARD OF THANKS i \Irs. \lctcal(vkhics to drank the' i ! Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario l , i 10 ;u?.� frcn�:,, front mut of town and in See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, lis Beatty & _ .,.,-----'..,.,.----,. the village, who so kindly ren etnbcred I _ !her tti:lt ends, fh•lvers and other gifts Massey -Barris Repairs • Pump Itepairs, all kinds, J"� ' I ()' 1 birthday. . 1)caier for Imperial Oil Productstilt For t137 --2,r i 101 I lompt & Efficient Service ice I hone 131) tit (+ ,.I,,I., . 116.1:1.1,iIli.:e.;,pvalkiattJl7:dr.tiiiid.4,tl,n':iiillI::I.ttd11r.1111terF.:Y:ssiitl6a11i+Rttu.f4itital lltwui t'NJINNJNJN IJNJ NN NIIJNNJJN+ As I have received my COMING TO BLYTH Ontario flog Producers License for the Whyte UNDER LIONS SPONSORSHIP Packing Co., Stratford, JUDY GARLAND, in the theiIARVEYGIRLS Illfo1' represent district. y A Gorgeous ALGA. Color Spectacle with John llodiak, Ray Bolger, Angela Lansbury and. Preston Foster, Virginia O'Brien, Kenny Baker, Marjorie Main, Chill Wills. Rerl•lilt:;3l iI RIAlltel'! Isley, -ml Wild -West Adventure! A Galland of 11 Ilit Songs! A Bevy of Ueattty1 ;\ Gorgeous Spectacle! Hear Judy Sing "On the Atchison, Topelca and the Santa .Fe" Also ``GETTING GLAMOUR" (A Pete Smith Specialty) MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, Sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club 1 SAT. 'h•' 4T0 �,th rl'\vo Shows, Time 7 and 9 p.111, Admission: Adults 40e, Children 25e. ( IJNN'IINNI.ftN4JNNNJNJJN•IJJNIN•IJJJJJNNJJJIJJJIIJIJJIN#I 1 I I,r.r . ,1,11 II ,1:.1 1 111 ,, Y 111,11., , 111111 11.1,1,11. mak 0, IuJ _4�I ,,.:..LL111,.11 ,1. a!1 IJ...IL .11 ,I,1 „11311 1.11J,.1„11.11:. I''iillfll✓�klit✓'K1+FJlii1fl6R+NV.'it41fl43Ml7l1flY►>'1)QYlilCi11.� onster IN THE CLINTON LIONS ARENA FRIDAY:•' M: t� T. 1 th Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club 1 1 : 1 1 . , .1.11, 1.11. , 1. 11 ,, ,1 .. 1. 1.11 .1111 „LL1 1191 1 I , , r,1.. a 11 1 m $500 IN PRIZES $200, IN SPECIAL PRIZES. 4 Special Games of $25, $35, $50, $1011 18 Regular Gaines for ;1.00 25c For Each Of (1 Special Gaines Regular Prizes include-- 5 Thanksgiving Turkeys, 3 Motor Rugs, 2 Electric Tea Kettles, 3 Clothes Bas- kets filled with Groceries, 1 feather -weight iron, 1 Pop-up Toaster. on her ...r ra_ 1II BAZAAR AND SUPPER Sponsored by the \\'.:\. of Blyth United Church, on Saturday, Novem- ber sett, in I11yth Memorial hall. Fur- ` titer particulars Intt-r. 02-1. •-------•--------•------------------1 F(1R SALE \VIT11 IMM1'.DIATE CORN PICKING ! 4 POSSESSION: \\'c \rill 11111 311iu' to (lo a lett• acres, I Z I story triune, instil brick and and anyeule wishing this \lorl: dune, i rlctal-clad d\\clling, situated on the shout) tact their order in at once. J.! 0(lrth side of 1lalniltI ll ,t., Myth. t it I I I I I �...—_.- FOR SALE --•_[. _. , , r . , , ' Duck;, dressed and delivered, 38d LYCEUM I IIEAIRL 'Iper 11,.; t'hicken,, dressed and deliver- _ eliver- = WINGFIAM—ONTARIO. -'ed, 35e per 1i,, Apply, Gilbert \ethcry, Two Shows Sat, Night = 1'ictnres sohjict to change without ;..mice 'Two Shows Each Night starting At 7:15 i_I,Ilnc It1-I(AI1lt_th_`� 01.5p, FOR SALE Singer sc,\ing machines, cabinet, „rfable, electric; alst, treadle ma- -(11anmes ;r time n 1') hr notal below _ chine:. Repair to all makes. Singer `'a(tlyd:iy Matinee at 2 p.m, Sett•i:'t; Machine Centre, Goderich. S1-tf. Th •ra, Fr'„ Fat., Oct. 6, 7, 8 1 PTUNE' S DAUGHTER'' I FOR SALE RedSI e'trn, Esther Williams i (;irl', hic'(11, in good condition, - _ ' .\;:,)1), Jane Ovington. phone 97. 111)111, _14t n., Tues., Wed., October 10-1142 II 02.1p. "MR, BELVEDERE goes to C-l'e;e' Cli:ton Webb • Shirley Tempt. 1 FOR SALE 3 -piece child's red coat set, size 4. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 13, 14, 15 i \ply, \Irs. (ha,, Johnston, phone 30, "SAND” - Myth. 02 -Ip. Mark Stevens - Coleen Gray ..�4 1., ,:1 1 :. I,: .. 1:1. 1 . 111,14, I I L .. ,, , _ Gordon Elliott J. 1I. lt, Elliott^ ELLIOTTOR SALE '1, l-!0 Leghorn hen,, 1 -year-old; also elm hood, `3.P() per cord, at the pile, Real Estate Agency (-harks Nichol -un. phone 31.5, 11 r u,.,t• 1,. 02-2. 13LYTI-I. VEGETABLES Beans, white 1(tc, yellow122e a 1b.; I THE FOLLOWING D\\'EI.r.ING Spanish onions and good solid cabbage tiny quantity), 5c a 1b.; Parsnips and carrots, •lc a ib; and over -sized beets, gratis, \I. 1lultzhauer. O2 -1p, FOR SALE FOR SALE Merl Durham hull calf. Apply to Russell \\•il.00, .phone 14(x, Myth, 02-2. Henry, phone Ian. Blyth. O.' -2p. I)(ro, tut cel cellar in house, good ('ewiiil pig troi,oh . 3 ft. 1(1331. await• _ c ,' c11, good cement and frame stable. 1 ;dile now. Apply, Thus. l.alercncc, TENDERS WANTED � I acre lam.', number o1 fruit tree, e, l,huuw 16-h, Meth. '- 1 _ 5. 4t, 'I violas will be received for re -roof- I Priced for immediate sale. 1 os- ._ ...----- TENDERS Your patronage will be lest of iti\- i 1'nittd (.church died, sup- t ,,u',.:0 days. Ideal property for R. A. Farquharson, 11.D. greatly appreciated and Illy lin steel, and including the any; t'ctn ed tarn cr, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '(' '} (l off and disposal of old shingles. \1'elrlc Lot v.1st-half of 34 in the third Office Hovrs I will endeavour t 0 1\'e coneess•on o1 the Township of 1;.:1,1 Daily 1 Y y to he completed h) tenth:r 3Ut1t' i 1\'aWauwsh. 10:1 acres of land, about )' I'xce It Wednesday and Sunday. 1)1 ontpt and courteous 1949, leers second -growth bosh. On 2 p.m. o 4 p.nl, service. 1or particular; ap,Il to George the premises is a comfortable frame 7 p,in. to 9 p,nt, Radi;led or Fred IIO ;otl. ('yelling, barn on shone wall, with 'Telephone 33 •- Blyth, Ont. 'fenders to 1-(t lit the !rand: c,i Rev. . good stablinig. Pos,e'si„n, 47-529. • • v:. J. Rogers by Octo!1cr 7111, l(41, One -and ore -half storey brick �� %l'�t a Lowest or ;t'ly tender Lnt Ileiei•:Ir d\\'olllll'; 1111 \It�l'I'is Sll'et't. 011e i('- Doherty Bi,,�s� i'• acccotcd, 02.2, rc of land. 4331111 stable. t\ good . buy, and uosscsslun as I'e(11t11'Cd, Phone ZO1, Blyth. 1 -.storey, cement block and brick GARAGE. 02-2p, LIPTON'S 1 F41t business 6133(•1:,` reef, i the ,west Aectylene and Electric side of (toren ,'meet, in the Village REDUCE1) 1.0c PER LB. _ of illy tit. Tiled floor, full cellar, Welding A Specialty, NJ J.IJJN 111.1NN'JIJI.N.. (cistern), good location, (Posses- Agents For International- ' Purple Label soul). • Youth for Christ ], A number of other properties for Harvester Parts & Supplies Finest Orange Pekoe sale. Particulars upon request. White Rose floc and (til prescuts Rev. C. N. Washington, NOW 54c HF, LII. Colored Speaker of Tolodo, Ohio. Soloist : \less Witt. Purdy, Hanover, on Saturday, October 8th a li ((cluck slhat'tl, IN THE CLINTON TOWN HALL. EVERYONES WELCOME, 02.1. PROPERTY AND FURNITURE FOR SALE Att instil -brill( -covered dwelling, 6 - scans, with back kitchen, coal and, wood shed; t« acre 1l( land, with small fruit, lot 20 and 'west half of lot 21 it; Coombs. Survey, in Villa to of Myth. Immediate possession, :\Is;,, coat and wood stove in good condition; table 131!(1 10111' lhtling room chairs; spl•illg- = filled mattresses; .3 buffets; dresser; commode; shall tables; 2 beds. _NI). ply 10 \I rs. IL I1. Hogan, on rite pro- perty, phone 77 Myth, Evenings plume lb$ Myth. 4,04041,4•44441#414'414•####.1~#1,11,441,04,"14 DO YOU KNOW 1 a girl who is planning to he married? WE Have a FREE GIFT for HER. We believe that every bride-to-be should sec and hear about our l;lt,d- .rn cooking method that retains the mural flavor in the fond. Our lovely gift (4.5(1 value' is given d1. .1 .1. .1 r..1 .1 w.r . , u. Free for the privilege of showing These and Other Prizes you will be proud to - bcr the newly styled "Wear- Ever” \\-atcrle s cooking utensils, that are --- take home, not to be seen in any store. Doors Open 8 o'clock, Games start at 8:30 Puree is n<.) obligation to buy. Only holt t1i1R ChIOIC1+: girls that have not yet seen. our Refreshment Booth, Conte early & bring a cushion, ;c!uipnu'nt are eligible for the gilt. i I. „ BECAUSE IT'S BETTER! l.� 111 !.f�Jl.''r�yi4Qs; 7001, STEWART'S GROCERY WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 , , .Il, 11.61, 1,11,, 1.. 1 ,1 ,1 1 BLYTH ELECTRIC in Stock Send or Phone Nantes = to your nearest distributor. 1lurnit County : ; L !). Campbell, Ci,lcrich, Phone (•5'�\I EAST 1VAIPANOSH funeral 0( the late Mac t Rutherford at L. Cherry, Brussels. Thome 31. Mcsgrs. Aubrey '1'(11), .major young -I St. Helens on Saturday. Bruce County: 1 Hut, also Mr. Dobson, Cecil and John I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan, Mrs. C. barrier. Kincardine, Phone 1 12r5 Itaynu'd , of hthcl, ,atmndcd the sdcCharter, \Ir, and Mrs. Fred Reid, at- i1. English, \\'iarlun, Phone. '289J. of Livestock at \latlitoulill Island an tended the fon.iral of the late \f. "WEAR - EVER” Thursday.i Rutherford at St. 1icicns on Saturday. WATERLESS ALUMINUM \fr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright anal \Ir. and \Its. Darold ilufiett and F. K. Wanless. 1 family visited Mrs. Quinn and E(1'.\ard Patsy. of Cars,lnv'Ilc. also I)r. Roy t hSales sdanll. London, 1 St:,ekhnusc, I:idgeway, \liss Ad:t 32 I c x a 1 1 on Sunday. , Phone met. 349\x. \Irs. Quinn and Edward are having, Stackhouse of Paris, and their unc e NOT SOLD l\ 5340\V. S, 0? 4. hydro installed this \reek, i NI-. 11. Daub of Brantford, visited Mr. ..LNI.NI# 1.1) IX NI STORES, O?.1. iIr. and Mrs. A. Toll attended the and Mrs. R. C McGowan on \luncjay. 10i i��.i sir ..r ... RADIOS, RANGES, WEST'%NGHOUSE WASHING MACHINES, RANGETTES. 01L BURNERS, HAMMER MILLS, - ROLLERS and GRINDERS. Contact Your Electric Shop for Satisfaction in Aypliances, Service, ,and Wir'ng.- #4NUNI;N..,;N M#•••..,JNJJ„ I Car Painting and Repairing. Seed Cleaning 114"""*”' Az Li coli OUR 11(1hl'RN SEED CLEAN- . Pi.:\N'C iS AV:\ii.:\UI.l'. To FAR \I FRS OF THE DISTRICT, R.O. r'I.1':\SF. -NdAlaE ARRANGE \ii'N'I'S IN AI/VANCE 3 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN IU POSSI11r,i', • Goderich, Ontario • Tclephond V GORDON FLAX, LTD. Phone E.\RLE NOBLE, 114, Myth, (lz CUSTOM Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 14#4#114,114.4•#~1.14#441,11 ~41~4•~4•40 ,,t M, .1.4.14.44.44.4•.44..++.444 -....44A -.!'A 't'"; Reid's POOL ROOM. Farin Work -- -- Combining, Hay Baling, 4'SIIIOICER'S SUNDRIES` Scuffling, Tobaccos Cigarettes, Po Mowing and Weed Spraying 6 p'' H. 11IcCAI,LU11, 31 and Other Sundries, Phone 204, Blyth. .... .-.-.-. .-.• , ..- � Wa,aa�,��a.,as�aili+,a..baat.aaiµi'�Ob'a.�i�1'4M�347N'7 THE I1IcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President: Chris rcctirdt; \'u e President, Hugh, Alexander: Secretary, Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reidy Scaforth. ('UNG ItATi1l,ATIONS Directors Congratulations t0 \les, George Archibald, Scaforth; Frank 1 anrence, wlho celebrated iter birthday \1cGregor, Clinton ; Alex. Broatlfoot, Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born - 333) \lomdiy, October 3rd. holo;; 1,. J. Trc\vartha, Clinton; John Congratulations to Mr. Wm. 'I'ronpc, 1.. \falc'ne, Seaforth; John 1I. \fcl w - \who celebrated his birthday on Tues- ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; day, October •1111. S. 11. Whitmore, Scaforth; Harveyt. Congratulations to Nits. Robert hell 1tt11lcr, RR. 2, Goderich, who celebrated iter birthday on \Ion- Agents John E. Pepper, Btrucefietd; R. P. day, October 3rd. Mr1<, DunJ. F. Pruetet, Congratulations to \I r. Stewart l.rodhrrctierigen; Geo.biiA. ; \vitt, Blyth; Sel' •Intent, of Auburn, .1111" \will celebratete , \w)ut I jakcr, Rrussels. - iris birthday on Sunday, October 9111. Parties desirous to effect Insurance Congratulations to Mr. and Mr`. or transact other business, will be !Robert Riley, ('f 1ondcshoro, will cele promply at*ended to by applications brats their 711i wedd?'t,a anniversary to any of the above named officers - on Monday, October 10111. addressed tc their resgectivtt post ofkes REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Bell 1't Sons (Canada) Ltd., Verdun, - (slue., require a representative for Hu- ron County to sell their veterinary 1 preparations, including \lin-O-Viae ' i lotliscd minerals, direct to farmers. Car essential, commission basis, .\p- - I ply to above address. �_ COFFEE must be fresh to yield its utmost in flavour. SALADA" COFFEE is as fresh as the day it was packed when you break the seal on the lid. WEST OF THE SUN A Serial Story by JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK .4 etiPeiv. the story thus tar tirgrnlu Arne* crosses the wild. frontier West by ran and stage In respanne to a letter from Phil Lawrence, her fiance. who left Washington to make his fortune In Arizona. At Lan. naso, Lt. Jinn Kendall investigates the robber) of the stogy on which %lir was riding and in whleh her cameo Ma and a money tun for Steve Barron. Santa Bonita rambling (zar, were stolen. Ile learns at last that Phil Lawrence, robbed and chat. ed by Barron, engineer(' the robber), hat he does not tell Virginia. Neither does he tell Barron. hut the gambler learns the truth when he overhears Virginia discuss. Inc Pill with Lama Cnrre), dance -ball girl In lore with %•irrinn's dance. Harron, himself In lore with Lana. leaves with the Intention of killing Phil, Vlrglna fol. lows, hopeful of getting fa Phll In time to Warn him CHAPTER X. Lanya did not speak but calmly and efficiently bared the wound. She brought medicine and clean bandages from her saddle bag. She worked for a long tune, Phil had wakened; he watched her with dull eyes. "The nearest doctor is at Fort Winfield," Lanya said to Virginia. Then: "We'll have to take him there." "'f 1 should go for him--" Vir- ginia suggested. Lanya said simply, "He's an army doctor. He couldn't come here." Phil's voice carne from far off• "Not to Fort Winfield," he said. Pll go to my carnp in the Silver Range. Hank htuldane is there. He can treat my wound." Lanya turned to Virginia. "That's best," she whispered. "Barron will send his men. They may be on the way. I'll go with Phil." "And i too," Virginia replied, "I shan't leave hint." "Well, we shan't quarrel now," the dance hail girl said flatly. They rode north across the des- ert, then into the jagged rock wastes of the Silver Ridge, It took hours, walking their horses because of Phil's condition, He kept to the saddle by sheer will power, leading them somehow along the hidden trail through deep dark gorges, along wider canyons, and over sheer rock hills. I was midnight when they came to the cabin in a small hidden valley. The cabin was dark until Vir- ginia found and lighted a lantern, They helped Phil to a bunk, and he lay back and instantly fell asleep. Lanya bent over him, watchful and ' troubled, After a tune, Phil asked for water. Virginia could find none in the room, She took up a bucket and stepped from the cabin. There was a stream 100 feet through the i darkness. She had dipped the bucket and was turning with it when a shadow moved beside her, She glanced to- ward it, startled. She saw a dusky, unclad figure. Then another. Apaches. They glided silently to- ward her. Her arms were seized roughly and twisted behind her. The bucket dropped, and site felt the cool water pour over her feet. Ter- ror swept over her, She screamed. She tried to struggle, hut savage hands forced her along into the darkness. She twisted about and saw the lighted doorway, a glimpse of Lanya's slim person. She called the girl's name, She heard Lanya cry out—and that was all. She was pushed and dragged through brush which stung at her face and hands and tore at her dress. She struggled frantically in terror, but uselessly. She had a glimpse of one of her captors, His face was wickedly scarred, It was the Apache whom Steve Barron knew. CHAPTER XI 1 t was the third night when Vir- ginia was pulled from her horse and was half dragged, half carried into the Apache village, Her first aware- ness of the camp was the sudden racket of the Indian dogs that rushed at her and her two captors. Her mind felt drugged, and an al- most impenetrable haze pulsated before her aching eyes. The dogs roused the camp, Small, wiry warriors came from the brush. covered huts, Squat and dusky women followed, and then came the naked children. Bedlani rose. She was swept through the crowd to a hut and roughly shoved inside. She sank down upon a dirty blan- ket and lay in a heap. Her body ached; she was battered and bruised. Her mind was stupified. She closed her eyes. A gradual sense of calm stole over her. When she opened her eyes again, sunlight slanted in through cracks in the wall of the hut. She lay still, afraid to move -afraid of what her awakening would bring. Weakness still had a hold on her, and the pain had not gone out of her body. But her mind was alert and wary. She had been seized and dragged away from the cabin where Lanya and she had taken Phil, One of the two Apaches had brought her horse, and she was forced to mount and ride between the two silent men. They had not harmed her; it had been the ride that had beaten her. She lay there wondering what it meant; asking herself uselessly why she had been brought to this Indian camp. [t occurred to her that per- haps there lay a plan behind her capture. She knew that one of her captors was the Indian Steve Bar- ron had spoken to the day they had met Phil Lawrence. The same In- dian who had watched Jim Randall and her that night outside of Santa Bonita. 1 untniit rl :\r•si \\ 9. Molding CROSSWORD 10. Alggerian port 11. Skin 16, Woody plant 20, TO Mahal otty 11, Printers' measures 21. American tn• + Crystal gazer venter ¢. Red dye 11. Worm 888 Witnessed 27, Starlike 7, Turn 28. Title 1. Traveled back 30, Assigned and forth to 31. Legal claim work 31, Ball PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Demons 6. Tree 8. Chicken eage t. Story 2. Wreath 14. Imaginary monster 16. Pteaeant 17. English leiter 18. Repast 19. Order 22 Egyptian god 24. For example tab.) '26. Large bird 26, Rubbers 29. Stable com- partment 83 RaveUnge 34. Trouble 39. Chariee Lamb 37. Tardier 29. Perforated 41. Meadow ,41, French wine 44. Individual 46. Quarrelsome 50, Ipeeao plant 81. Correlative of elther t2� Clete :56, Canvas lodge 56. Edge 58, Become liquid 61. Poker stake 'e0. Topnotcher 61, R"hDOWecN 1. Of that thins 1Animal's stomach eeab41. 86. Prevaricator 18. Braalllan money 40. Colors 41, Market place 45, Greek letter 46. Smooth 47, Fasting period 48. Norse viking 49. Nominate 68, Olden times 64. Pigpen 67. Myself Answer elsewhere on this page, CANINE -4s'] ?f .'t is malt/ Colo/Ad/at "Gear Anne Hirst: hay husband and I are separated now, We have been married a year and eight months, and have an eight-month- old daughter. 1 still love hint, and I need your help and under- standing, "My husband complained that all I wanted to do was to go out all the time, 1 think that I am entitled to get out at least once a week, after doing all my house- work every day and caring for the baby, i have told him I'd stay home —if he would. Nearly every day of the week, he takes the car and goes fishing, or down town. "We have disagreed about how to handle money, also , . . "He told me he had stopped lov. ing me, and was sorry, That hurt. I know that after the baby, carte, I was nervous and upset and sick, and would say things that upset hint, and 1 don't blame him for that. But I do want us to live to. gether, and work things out. What can I do? Unsigned." * Men have things their own * way, don't they? When they get * discouraged or impatient, they She'll cuddle this Lullaby Dolly and sing to hers Quickly made of a sock, this doll is the perfect size for a tiny child) Such a lovable dolly at such a little cost) Pattern 770 has transfer; pajama pattern. 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. Memorial From A Mother --A million stitches, each title by hand, have been used by Mrs, Nathan Jacques in assembling this quilt made up of 75,385 individual squares of material, Informed that her son had been killed in the sinking of the aircraft carrier Lexington, Mrs, Jacques doubled her efforts to finish the project, hoping that its completion would give her the means to sail to the spot where the Lexington sank, She wants to cast a floral wreath on the water in memory of her son, * put on their hat and walk out. * How simple a solution -- for * theml * it is the wife who must stay * put, caring for the baby, keep- * ing the household going—lonely * and sick at heart over the way * things have turned out, * Men claim to be good sports, * But are they? They would not * dare violate a business agree. * nlent, but they do not hesitate to * break their promise to cherish * the wife they married. They will * not see that marriage 40 a part- * nership, with all the responsibil- * ities of any other contract, Their * attitude is the more unjust be- * cause their wives feel helpless to * enforce their rights—and the men * know it, * If your husband resented your * attitude while you wereill, a talk * with your doctor would have * shown hint how natural that was * at the time, and could have * aroused his sympathy, He tihould * have been more kind to you, * helped care for the baby, done * what he -could about the house * to relieve you there, He had been * ill, too, you say; then` he was in * no condition to make such a * vital decision as to leave you. * That he should have known, too. * Every wife needs a couple of • evenings off, regularly, Someone * can watch your baby while you * and your husband have fun doing * the things you enjoyed while you * were engaged, flaying together * as well as working together keeps * both of you in good humor, and * builds the comradeship that ell- * riches every marriage. * You two should mut and talk * things over, quietly, and with * mutual respect. Try to explain to * your husband the reasons for * your disagreements, Say how * sorry you are, how eager to start * all over again, Appeal to his * sportsmanship. You two have * brought a little child into the * world, and you owe it your mu * tual affection and training, That * is another reason why, your mar- * riage should have another * chance:. rriage is a contract. It is not to he dissolved at the first disagree- ment. Understanding and mutual compromise can drake it work. If you are discouraged, tell Anne Hirst about it at 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. Upside down to prevent peeking. Flavor Rich -I- fenny We9��,; ISSUE 41 1949 FISH PIS made with MAGIC Prepare 1 e. medium -Wok white sauce and mix In 1 1;4 e. Saul cooked fisb,1 the, linty-obopped onion, finely -chopped parsley,1 lbs, drained capers or chopped pickle, 2 tbs. lemon Jules, salt to tastes turn Into greased small casserole. Plats In hot oven, 450', while making topping. Mat and elft into bowl, 1 c, once-elfted pastry flour (or )4 o. once -sifted herd. wheat Eour), 2 tape. Magic Baking Powder, few grains ammo, )( tsp. salt. Cut in finely 2 the. ehorteningt mix in 34 e. shredded cheese. Mit 1 buten egg and 2 tbs, milk. Make a well in centre, pour in liquid and miz lightly with a fork. Knead dough lightly, pat out to fit casserole, place on top of hot filling and slash top for escape of steam, Bake In hot oven, 460•, 18-20 minutes. Yleld-4 servings. n. './ Modern Etiquette Q hlow should one point the prongs of the fork when cutting and placing food in the mouth? A, The prongs should point down. ward while cutting the food, but should point upward aa the food Is lifted to the mouth, Q. How should a divorcee sign her name If she retains her ex-hus- band's surname? A, She should use the surname of her former husband, prefixing her maiden name, as, "Helen Smith Johnson," • Q. Is it all right for the bride- groom to hand the clergyman his fee? A, No; the best man hands the fee to the clergyman, although it comes from the brad• egroom, Q. If one Is asked to fill in at the last moment, and the circumstances are plausibly explained, should one accept? A, Yes, and without hesitation, if free to do so, . Silver Moon Auto Court l(ln the Luke) • flat Water Heated • Private Toiletry and Showers • Iteataarante Near • 10 Ni Mutes from Down Town Toronto Rates 96.00 and Pp Highway No. 2-1 block west of City i.irnits *26 Lakeshore ltd. 8111, (,tel t ` Toronto 14. (In RELIEVED .. 1 JIFFY' And the RELIEF iS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from head. ache get INSTANTINE, For real relief get INBTANTINE, For prolonged relief get INBTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are finding that IN/TANTINS 18 one thing to ease pain fast, For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANT/Na to bring you quick comfort. INSTANT:Ng is made like a doctor's prescription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings last relief. set Instantlne today and always keep It handy nstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 r Economical 46 -Tablet Bottle 690 • YOU WOMEN WHO ARE GOING THROUGH `CHANGE or LIFE' Here's Good News! Are you going through trying 'change of life'? Does this func- tional disturbance make you suffer from hot flashes, nervous and clammy feelings, weakness and a sense of being irritable and high. strung? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Many wisp women take Pink - ham's Compound regularly to holp build up resistance against thin dia- trona, Pinkham's Compound acts on one of woman's most important organa and has such a grand soothing effect. Lydia E. Pinkham' In addition, tide great medicine is a fine stomsetdo ionic. A real blessing for women who suffer this way. PIOTEs Or row may prefer Lydia Y. Piekhns'a TABLETS wish atdd Item. s VEGETABLE COMPOUND T S7IERR White Bread Recipe Measure into largo bowl, c. lukewarm water, 1 tap, granulated sugar; stir until sugar Is dissolved, Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fteisch- mann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Lot stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Scald 2 c. milk and stir in 6 tbs, granulated sugar, 5 tap. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir In 1y, e, lukewarm water, Cleat in 6 c, once -gifted bread flour; beat well. Beat in 5 tbs. melted shortening. Work in 6 c. more once- sifted bread flour, Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening, Cover and set In warm place, free front draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough in bowl; grease top, cover and let rise again until about as high as first rise. Punch down dough and divide into 4 equal portions; form into smooth balls, Grease tops, cover with cloth; let rest 10-15 min, Shape Into loaves; place in greased bread pans. Grease tope, cover and let rise until doubled In bulk. Bake In hot oven, 425°, 16 min,, then reduce heat to moderately hot, 875°, end bake 30.36 minutes longer,` �n. H New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration Thousands of women every week are switching to the new modern Fletschtnann . Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It'd fast --it's active—keeps for weeks In the cupboard. Perfect results In rolls, buns breads ! 0/Ver a mo, t4. suaa4. / ...Fall Fair Time In Ontario ... One of the biggest animal classes at the Ancaster Fair was the Senior Boys' Calf Club.. Entries shown here are: left to right, Bill Woodley, Alberton; John Vellenga, Holland, now working at Alberton; John Brooks, Alberton; Marilyn Brooks, Alberton; Theo Brooks, Alberton; Chester Lane, St, Anne's; Vincent Clough, Glanford Station; Bud Baird, Ancaster; Willard Lane, St. Anne's and William Fletcher, Brenbrook, The Directors of the "Baking -Open" Exhibit at Marmora Left to right, Mrs. H. Sebine of Marmora, Mrs, W. Hulbin of Madoc and Mrs, F. \Veils of Marmora. r;4:frYxj The Bruce County Health Unit was a great crowd -drawer at Lion's Head Miss 'curium was one of the nurse, at the I ealth I:xliil,;t. Slightly Soggy but still one of the more colourful floats in the parade was this jeep manned by children from S.S. i McKillop. The gaily decorated driver is Neil McGavtn. One of the biggest Guernsey farmers in the Ancaster district, \\'ilt \Vade, centre, herd. Here he is with his two sons, Bob, left, and Harold, right, and three of their prize winnu ;; Guernseys, left to right, Craigie Mains Esther, Craigie Mains Fairy and Craigie Mains Jennie. It Was Mud, Mud everywhere at Seaforth Fair' which gave Carl Decker of Zurich a chance to do a modern Sir Walter Raleigh. The fair maiden is Alice Armstrong, RR 2, Kippen, Ontario. The Pictures Shown .0n This Page Were Taken Pty The 40.0 Photographer As A Public Service The Freckle Contest at Lion's Head was a big hit. First and second prize winners Larry Bain and Dorothy Holmes are seen with President PAUL STAP' AIt Dry Goods WALLACE'S --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes 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 DONNYBROOK :\ number of Donnybrook ladies met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Nits. E. 1►. Robinson for the purpose of re -organizing the W.M.S. and W.A. The following devotional programme was arran.;ed and presided over by Nlrs. Robert Chai ntcy. \Irs. Arnold Craig re:ul the 23rd Psalm as the Scripture lesson followed by rel.extin„ :he L:vrl's priQ er in unison. :\ rcad:ng by Mrs. Stuart Chanute). entitled "'l'he Church with no Iglus", A solo "Near to the heart of (god" by \Irs. 11. Jef- ferson and a paper on the Shepherd 1's•alttt by Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mrs. I01111 R. Thompson presided at the irialto. At the close of the meeting the following officers were chosen for the remainder of the year. For the W.M.S. President, Mrs. Arnold Craig; 1st 4IN.NNdNJtN{YN.,INNHIIMN4II•NNINNN��'NN'MIN!'IN.NNNH vice pres., \l rs. Charles Jai fer,on; and vice fres., Mrs. \Vin, Iiardy; Sec'y-'I'reas., Mrs, J. C. Robinson: 1+++++.14444+4 +i•4 4.44•IM:••14.444.7'144444.4.44.1.48+4:4444:44:44444+48•4444•:44:44. .Co sec's, Ntrs. 11. Jefferson; Supt. .7 \+N.N+rNNN #..•I. 4 • of I-1cralds, M rs. Mark Armstrong; upenor • - FOOD S7'ORFS • _1 FOR TIIURS,, IFI,, SAT., OCTOBER (i, 7, 8 CARNATION MILK 21ge. tins, 27c BLUE & GOLD FANCY PEAS.. 2 15. -oz tins, 29c WESTON'S CROWN JAM BISCUITS. ., , lb. 29c BOWES MINCE1'IEAT 2 lb, tin 35c _; LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2 20 -oz. tins, 21c BLUEWATER TUNA FISH 7 oz, tin, 27c 1 Velvet Fancy Cake & Pastry FLOUR, 5 Ib. bag, 37c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS 20 oz. tin 15c _3 AYLMER CHOICE PUMPKIN .. 2 28 -oz. tins, 23c Fresh. Fruit - Fresh Vegetables "' the condition of Mrs, Gordon \aylo•• s 1 ho has been seriously ill in \Victoria_, Cranberries - California Grapes. w Ilrsp;tal the Gast two \socks. ii xi Pioneer or Lifeteria Feeds. Stcnlay visitors at the home of Mr. FRESH FPUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES, y1 and Mrs. John R. 'Thompson included: LIFETERiA OR PIONEER FEEDS, ?'• Mrs, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mr. and - - ;� Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald and daughter, rf t' We Deliver. •- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 x, Kincardine, and Mr. and Mrs. Wind •*-4M+@+:44:4dr34oH:«t14:4+,Hr1:H:..44:1. 44:4 114 44444:44 4:44:44444444444t44444:44:40.44:44:40:4444;1 Thompson and hilly, of 1 ondeNhoro, Organist, Mrs. John R. Thompson an -1 Press Sec'y., \Irs. R. C'ham,ney, Mrs. I:. D, Robinson was chosen Pres. for It. the W.A. and Mrs. Stuart Chantney, See'y-'1'reas. It \vas decided shat for the present, meetings, would he held on the second 'Tuesday of each month. Mrs. J. R. 'Thompson:, offered her hone: • for the October meeting, Mrs, Mark , Armstrong will have charge of the >• meeting and Mrs. ( Rev.) limit' VII be the special speaker. lunch was • •• tvt'd by the hostess assisted by Ntrs. :44 Charles Jefferson and \lrs. Stuart Y+ Chanmey. 1.4 Mr. Gordon Naylor and dr, and Mrs. E. D. Robinson and son;, were London visitors on Snndaly, We are M pleased to report ars improvement in 1 Beauty Shoppe - PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth 1 NI ♦INVlJIINN+~ 11 MIN 1 11 -HIGH CLASS DECOR- AT1NG AT LOW COST! WHY NOT SEE OUR SAMPLES of the , NEW 1950 SUNWORTIIY WATERF'AST WALLPAPERS. for any room in your home. Holland's LG,A, Food Market le Weston's Cherry Mallows per lb., 33c Zest Strawberry Jam 24 oz., 39c Pink Seal Fancy Pink Salmon Hfs,, 2Se Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 for 23c Quick Quaker Oats ; 28c' Stokeley's Fancy Tasty King Peas, 15 oz., 2 for 31c Stokeley's Tomato Juice 2 for 19c Corn Syrup 2 lbs. 25c Aylmer Pork and Beans 2 for 31c I. G. A. Peanut Butter 35c Shirriff's Lushus 2 for 17c HOLLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE 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 COOKED HAM per lb. 83c WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT NEXT WEEK. Arnold Berthot MEAT Telephone 10 --- Blyth. FISH PERSONAL INTEREST \Vingham on Tuesday afternoon. Visitors during the past week at Mr. and M rs. A. Bender, Toronto, the home -of Mr. and Mrs. George spent the week -end with the Tatter's Cowan, and ,Nlr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan, mother. Mrs. Edith Bell, I were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keyes, of St. 'and Mr. and Nits, Kett Stapleton of Marys spent Sunday with Mr. and \Vin:eham; M r. and .\frs• Leslie Dal - \f rs. Roy NI cVittie. 1 gliesh, Janice, Diane and • Bradley, and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell, of Strat- and Mrs. John Fairservice have re- ford. turned- home after an enbyable trip: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Noble through .1.Vestern Canada. 1 Marie visited on Sunday with M r. Miss Madeline Yungblut of, Auburn, Mrs. John Davidson of Seaforth. 1 Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bill Ferguson, Goderich, and MissMiss Elise Maio and Miss Agnes \\'nt Carter on Sunday were Mr. and Dorothy Rogers, of Goderich township tlrueckman of Detroit, with alt.. and Mrs. Marks and tastily of Morris spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lorne Scrinngeour' tuwcnship. Earl McKnight. - I Mr, aur) \irs. Oswald Burkeholder Mrs. James Boak and baby returned \Its. Nforris Currie and daughter, and fancily of Toronto spent the week- home on Tuesday from Wingham 11o9- Sharon, of Woodstock, spent several ( nil with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyre- pita). 4lays last week with the former's par- man. On Friday evening \1r. and N-frs. WESTII'IELD \-Ir. and Nlrs, Marvin McDowell arc spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Don Clarke of Ottawa, and Miss An- nie Clarke of 'Toronto. -Mrs. Mansel Cook of Londcsboro visited on Thursday with Mrs. Emer- son Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. 1.1. M. Martin cf Goderich, Mr. a it rl Mrs, Donald Stonehouse of Guelph, visited Sunday with Nit., aes1 Nies, Bert 'Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman \lel.)owell and children were London visitors on Sat- urday. Mr. Attd Mn. {:111011 'l'a$- dr Helens visited with Mr. and Mrs. \Vin. Mc\ittie on \Vednesday. \Ir. \\'m. McDowell- visited on Sat- urday 1 with Mr,. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of Ilruccficld. dr. and NI rs, Bert 'Taylor were recent guests at the home of \{r. and Mrs. Donald*titonrhousc, of Guelph. Miss Jean Yotutghlut o{ \\'1nghtn visited on Sunday with her cousin, Miss Jannetta Snell. 1)r, Roy Stackhouse of Ridgeway, Miss Ada Stackhouse of i';tris, Mr. Harry Daub of Brantford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. Norman McDowell and Mr, Wm. McDowell. Mr. and \les, Howard Campbell Harold and 1-lttgh, visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. E. Johnston, of Donny- brook. NI r. and \Irs. Douglas Campbell and children, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Miss \Vinuifre0, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. L. McGee, 10th concessions, East \Vawanosh. Mrs, Rhymer of St. Catherines vis- ited last week \with Mrs, Melvin Tay- lor. Mr. Armond McBurney visited last week with friends in Nlicltigan. Gordon and Bobby Carter attended Brussels Fair on Fricttty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprung and' fancily of Mullett visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Misses Rena NleClinchey and Joann liasottt of the Auburn Road spent the week -end with Mr, and ,Mrs. \Vut. \\'olden; \Ir, and Mrs, Gordbn Smith and family+spent the week -end with Miss Edna Smith of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Johns Gear and chil- dren of Kitchener are spending this week with Mr. Armond ',\Pcllurney and other friends, Messrs. Arnold Cook, Gordon and Graeme McDowell. Eddie 'Taylor, and Lloyd :McDowell, accompanied by Norman Cook, of Delgrave, are at- tending the world Series ball games at New York this week. Guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Cook 0n Sunday were Mrs. Jack Mc- Gill, Mr. Williamson, Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and children, of \Terris township. and . Mr, Janes Boak spent the week - alit end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doak of Lucknoww•. F. C. PREST Phone 37.213, LOHDESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING . Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. HONEY FORSALE AMBER HONEY in your own container AT 12c LI3, WALLACE ROSS, Seaford', Phone 135j, 44-4. RAY'S.BEAUTY SALON ('Terrace Apartments) MILL ST., BLYTH. Ray McNa11, Proprietor, All Types of Permanent Waves, $3,0 Up. For lifeless, damaged hair, ,try our "BRECK" Treatments, Oil Shampoos and Finger Waves. For appointments please phone 01 -I) I....+++.+++NJJI �NMNNMN•rMIN. 411111111444.11111111411111111.1•1441111111114%. Brough) • to you by GENERAL MERCHANT AUBURN, ONT. '-Gillette. Safety Razor Co. II Wednesday, October 5, 1949. ltay'fever And Asthma Sufferers WE SUGGEST the following Products to secure relief from the distressing symptoms of Hay Fev- er, Asthma, Il,tc, Try these to relieve your discom- fort: RAZ MAH, GREYS OR BROWNS - -- AZO OUTFIT OUTFIT ALLERCI•TABs --- RESPIRIN RESPATOUL RINEX . GLUCO FEDRiN .... __• ••• PRIVINE .-... 51.25 .. ..... $3.50 $1,00 50c 75c . $1.00 90c ...... . 75c MENDACO • $1,25 and 52, BENZtDREX INHALER ................__...-...., ESTIViM 60c 51.50 MASONS 40 4Sc and 75c PHILP'S BRONCHIAL - 50c KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY 2Sc and 51.00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20, ,1 i 1 L 11 .I •IN•IN#MN`N••MINNN.. 1 1 uy Your Bread Fresh from the Oven ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. tllwtttorM 1 1 The HOME BAKERY 11. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario 2 2 1 • W NJ•N•NNN+IJNN.1�iNNINiNNrN�NNN+tNNNr+NNNN�r+r++r Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. BERLOU GUARANTEED MOTH SPRAY. Remember, moths take no holiday. They work all year around. Don't wait until you sec evidence of damage. Articles sprayed with Berlou ntny be dry-cleaned as often as nvcc'sary without respraying. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AND FURS, RUGS AND FURNITURE NOW! PAINTS ---Now +s the time to get that extra hit of painting done. A slight reduction in the price of all prepared 11•-1-1. Paint.+, Varnishes and Enamels has taken place, so drop in and get your paint necessities NO\V. CHECK THOSE HEATING APPLIANCES NOW and drop in and see us about a new Coleman Oil Burning; Spice Heater. Then no cou1, ,no ashes, 110 dust, no smoke, no fuss, no onus. Constant heat all' the time, i4hPIINI'N444•# I.P#~0M1►.4~.444NNINrfNWIN••1•••~CHINNNN 1 (I4,4•044WPrfrN.rN4.I.IIN?41NNNI~I0#N 1.44,#MNINdN.11*****# NNNtN••A I NOTICE ANYONE HAVING AN ACCOUNT WITH ME WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED IF IT WERE SETTLED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, AS THIS IS NECESSARY TO RESTORE OUR STOCK AND FORMER BUILDING. Thanking you, GORDON. R. TAYLOR • ,OVER, 1 ••••###I4.41444,#~40#4.#4,414#1 -- ---- - --- CKNX 'For For Thanksgiving 920 on your Dial 6 TO 7 LB. SPRING CHICKENS PLUCKED AND DRAWN, $2.00 sat). The table was centred tvitlt a Also Quantity of Snow and Golden Russet Apples three-storey wedding take. The guests of honor received several lovely' and useful gifts. The bride and groom of ten years ago were married at the At'lntrn manse by Rev. 1-I. C. Wilson. $1.25 Per Bushel, William Henry Telephone 361'11, y 1] Blyth. th, 02-1 , N`..•.N..,r.I.,.J•.sNNfN..J•rN.J.N The ladies of the community at- 1 tended the trousseau tea on \\'ernes- n Clinton, by Rev. I-1.. C. Wilson, tine Howatt. day afternoon and evening at the groom being Mr. Edgar Dane, of Miss Chris. Barris, teacher of the home of \I r. and Mrs. M civil' Taylor, Gorrie. 3rd line scltoel, was at her home near encs, Mr, and Mrs. Earl McKnight. I Ntr. and Mrs. Frank Salter of near Alwin Snell entertained their Mime- in honor of the bride -elect. Nliss El-, Nlrs. Jinn Ruddel and children 'of Exeter for the week -ends attending Ivir. and :firs. Frank Hollyman and \\In,;hatn visited on Sunday with Mr. diate families at a turkey dinner in ranor Taylor, whose marriage took Sault Ste. Mark are visiting this week the silver wedding of her parents, Mr. Mrs. J. W. )fills called on friends in and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, honor of their 10th wedding annlver- puce on Saturday at the parsonage, at the home of her sister, Mrs, Edgar and Mrs. Harris. 1