HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-10-12, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 55 - NO, 03, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEI) NESDAY, OCT. 12, 1919 Subscription Rates $1.50 inAflvance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
limmosn
Large Crowd Attends IVE1)1)INGS WES'l'hlh;LI) . ih'riends Received At Rectory! AU13IJRN PERSONAL INTEREST
Youth !tally Alt's. John Freeman and Katldecn.,,f ` :\bunt 130 friends called at the Ree- \d r. and \Irl. Donald Oldrieve of \loud) 11 Ih 1
Caldwell - Alclhmal(1 ' M,•, and Mrs, �, +1(d +m
Brantford visited on Saturday With., tory last 1\'ednesrlay afternoon and 51. Thomas, \lary ;\scptill) of liitrhln- daughter, \'cleric, slant an enjoyable
Nearly 2.-0 people gathered in the 1 eery pretty wcilrling took place at Mrs. Howard Campbell, !evening when Rev. G. \I. and \Irs. era \I r. and Mrs. Charles \I&Neil of,tteek-cnd on a orator tris, intr..`.u!!a.-
Clinton town hall (Gs Saturday night the !:ricks home a1 o'clock on Sat- The monthly melting of the 11'.\I. \Vyatt held open house, fu7uuup, aitlt \I r, and \Irs. Charles!e!.n Ontario, as tar a 1'urt 4 0 1)
for the regular Clinton Area Youth u1(11) afternoons, 'when Catlieritic Cat'- S. ryas held at the house of Mrs, (:has, � Assisting in receiving the guests 1?. .\srtuitli.
Mr. Jack \1'atwn of 1\((1)1:1+ik,
for Christ rally. :1nu,ng that number allele 1111)o1ald, (laughter of Ilrc late Smith, at':hirh time the nicnibas of were \I r, \1'yatt's mother, \I r,. James \I r. and \Irs. "1 Ii meas Ifaggitt 1(r.+
y:erc twelve ministers representing the Mr. and Mrs. Rohcrt .McDonald, •Aas tett baby bad were entertain:). \Irs.'11'yatt, and Mrs. 1Vyatt's mother, Mrs. ;,,ill Airs, i•:r.•cst Patterson, \less spentaudc\irs�J, 13�111'attsoll. harcnt,,
1 J
dlftetent churches. Distant punts united i•::� marriage by the Rev, \V. J. Chas.'$ntith was in charge of the de- IP. N. Handing. both of London. Poor,- George Beadle, were recent London ! - \Ir. and \Irs. Barry Ellington and
represented were Owen Sound, liit Rogers, of 131)111. United Church, to 104(00al program- which h opened . by i t4., tea were, Mrs. Frank \I toed!1, visitors, ,
1 family, alit( Air. Ellin;Stcus, sr., of Tcet•
chcner•, 1.0ndon• and, Hanover, , Mr. Gordon James C'ahlwcll, son of singing, "I'll he a Sunbeam." _ The ` Mrs. E. !'hillier, \Irs. \I. "l wlantg.1(1, I ri11 d• herr 11:;1 he Pleased to hear 111114 , visited on Sunday with MI. A.
A. lively song service was led by' Mr, and \Irs. (11 )rge Calchvell, of Sc!•i; tune lesson was read front Luke Mrs.F. 1ttoger•son and \Irs. Jaelc \Vat- that \Ir•s. Charles Scott 11;1. returned c Kennedy and miss (.1 alis Kennedy.
1t&v, 11arold I4:) idway, with \Irs. \Jur- (Myth. 12:15-:i1, and 19:1-111, by Norma 'la)•-'; son, and dining -roost assistant, %ere, from London ho pial• Mrs. Kennedy returned home with Snider at the piano. Rev. Glenn As Leh it lin'; Bridal March was tor, Mrs..
Chas. Smith then led in; \Iiss Josephine 1l'or)dcock, \Iiss .Mice J. I, \1 ilson, \Ir. and \Irs. \Pude) then( atter 4isiting her daughter and
Beach of Grand (lend led tin the op- played b)' \Irs, Harvey Brown, the prayer, follo41cd by the I,:)r:I's Prayer „Rogerson, \liss Ella Nethery, \Irs. G. I:radltnck. \Ir. and \Ir-. 1h:gh Tien- family fora :suck.
ening prayer, \Irs, \I'ttt. Purdy of bride entered the living room on the in unison. :\ recitation w'as,givcn;hy i \c(litry, \Irs. Gordon'Caylh,r, Mrs. nett, with \Ir. ana \Irs. parols( \Irs. Gordon McDonald ot Tent-
t.1 (111011 was guest soloist, and sang arta of her uncle, \Ir. Earl 1 (41pt')'. Donn). \ii.I)owell, ."A, Little Rall." , Tont 11 4,4,itt, \Irs. Clarence \Vatic, Nicholson, 4 1 '4 lluith. agauni has rt un ce(1 to spend the 4vin-
thrce 1•e :so numbers, two of tt•hich She \torr 4 floor -length gown of Readings by \Irs. ilo li Ilhtir, "\fish- \liss Isabel \ether)•, \lig, Norma ' Mr. lien Hamilton aunt sr,;!, Juhct to months pith her sister, hiss Afar. "The Sinner and the Son; it.:41 white moire. with lace yoke and lily- ing," and \Irs. Norman \h Dorrell, Ilr)d. cs, \Irs. \tildrecl Vauon and II uo lton, of Toronto, 11:1,1 \Ir. and4arct Iliruns,
'1 ;tun :\iliaz1cl• A negro spiritual was point sleeves. .1Ier fall-1cngth veil of "\\'liar \lakes a House a !fume." Mrs. , \tiss Nora \'auC;unp. \lis; Anode \frs. David 41411 ltnn. \I r. Janos tiirons, of Clinton, spent
beautifully rendered by the ltcv. C.. N. em1)11 4(ered illusion was held in place C, Smith gave a n. article nut ('lu'istian r• \I r. end \Irs. Gordon Taylor and Thant; sgiving herr with members 01
\1'a.hingtun, jhy white roses. She carrie(1 a cascade Stew•ardshap, \Irs.:\. (I, ((twin gave Shooting Match "ell \l;u ion'Caylor with Mr. and NI r.. \lac his family,
lacy. C, N. \Vashdngton, coloured ; of reel roses and wore a dcplble straits! 'a few thg,ughts 011 'Thanksgiving, and Attended :\piston, of Parkhill. ,
evangelist and author, Of Toledo, O�i,' +}i ,caul;, tllc gill 1(t the grornnl, 1 i \Ir. and \frs. J. Pinkney, Edna
June
I aspoke on "'Che \Vonten and Mothf•rs 1 The shooting• snatch sponse• 1 hr• the \ir. curt \Ir-. Req (_;+rtcr and losc;)i' Grant. of 'fr)runto, \lines T?dna and
4'aS the tautest sneaker, ;uta c(a)lm; as \lis5 I':clna McDonald. Sister of the of the Bible." The president, \M!'s• Myth Gant• and Fish Club, soul held at C'artcr, of fort I:Igin, \ir. :ural \Ire.
his Scripture lesson, \l;41.1: !(1:17-22. bride, 44as staid of honour, wear1114 a \\'1(1. \IcVittic, ha4d charge of the bgsi Au,h14( \Valsh of Iicns\'1 visited with
I the farm of .1• (;, Kennedy on '!'hanks- \clsan (till, \Ir. gout \frs. \\'if(i:un Ilii( \Ir. ;u+d \Irs. :\!beet \1'alsh over the
Rev. \\'a bingion conte ' as his teal, floor -!coach dress of ire -blue moire ness, and opened this part of the 4,444 ;, afler140011 was wen attcndcd of lindcrich, with \I is Sadie Carter. week_ end,
\lilt. 19-22. Ilttt \viten the )uutlg with matching headiress. She carrie:1 meeting h)• shojis "Love Divine. ;;.rid held under ideal weather condi- Mrs, Niel Jewell of G alerich, with George !fall and George Porter of
than heard that sayirq he weal 414 (4 pink ruse Prayer, \Irs. \IcVittie. The pre.;dlnt : tions. Prizes included turkeys, ch'cl:- \Irs. C•..\. 1luwso::. t' )
sorrrtvf,'l for he had g,e it Iv14")'. l )is I .\nn Himont, t:,iccc of the groom, s•,olsc al few words of appreciation for ! , 11'iugluun, with 'I'uuuny 11'ebster last
t I I its and ducks, and the competition, \Mr, and \Irs. Urrt \hush, of Peters- week.
11e spoke of how this rielf young, rill- dressed in 'a Poor-leu;lh pint: nylon the 5;aen(Iid tall; given bl Mrs. 11141•- was exccplinuadly keen, burg, with 'rtes and ,Mrs. Il11111) \lr, and \Cess :\b. Taylor and \frs.
er 4eho had everything thin world could satin frock and carr)•in g a nose ga • of itt, and also to those who had taken !er.
!, t) V 11,���rir. 1 -Yon, and lis Ethel Taylor visited
girt him, such as his youth, great pink and white baby mums %vas flow- part in the program. 'l'he roll call was . \frs. John Arthur has returned front PERSONAL, INTEREST 1)11 Stud;+) with ,Air. td \Irs, lid,
riches, worldly possessions, good mora' er girl. answered by 17. \Drs, (farce) Mr- Vit. Thomas and Clinton.'1'a)•lor and family,Godt:rich.
\Irs. S. Chilling is hc.pl14 (' 1ng \•Itlt
life, and education, tltouglu with all Mr. Ralph Caldwell, cousin of the Dowell, \Drs, Chas, Smith were aj, \Ir. -and \Irs. lack Ladd of lode- . \Ir. and \Irs. Gordon Elliott and
these he wasn't happy. Then sin 11'11; groom, was groomsman. pointed as delegates to Sectional meet- 1llcr sister, \Irs.:\. `\. h.4ing, of Tor- rich won relative: herr.
1 otos and her dau,hte •, \Irs. G. O. family spent '1'hanlcst n ulg with Mrs.
how that trice happiness is found adoral \flet the bridal party had entered ing at Dungannon on Oct. l,i'h, 'I'hc1L'radll4 \Ir. Bradley, t \I r. and Mr". beet Crain, were week Elliott's parents, \lr, and \Irs. John-
in Christ, Rev. 1\'.' J. Purdy, of flan- before the arch of evergreens, beau- -Offering-OfferinLi meeting
_..ii he in 1 ad c), ,aid children, ..1 , ul cnd visilt:i s at Dcuoit.
Fort Erie, stop, ot Godench.
Mr, and Mrs, Keith \Vel,ster and \lr, and \Irs. John Finl1v"0l1 01 Misses \larjorie and Lois Doherty
family attended at birthday )gory in Scats•rl1, \\'m. Kruse of Ga11, with of St. 'Phomas, spent the wee: -end
regular meeting (111 Nov. 5th, in the Perfect 1,ove" and later while signing the president, .\ dainty lunch was I \I r. and Mrs. 1 (11,11 Lawson.
honour of the tatters father, \fr. 1\, with their, parents, Mr. and \Irs. G.
Clinton toren hall with Rev. Quinton J, the register, she again sant; ''\fy served and a social lillle spent. Mrs. I:Inrer Kellar of \1`aodstock,
1 J. Nutt, of lig1n011)11 l4. who celcbrat- Doherty,
Everest, your warship hour pastor, of 1\'ar111.'' I \!r. and Mrs. I:. Jamieson of As with \frs and \Drs, Harry rlrtlntr, Mr. Ross Tasker, 1(i Toronto, spent
cd hi, 53rd birthday on Sunda)•. 1
South Bends Indiana. Joyce Sander- Following the ceremony a 411(4)'41); field 11511)•4 on Sunday with \Ir. ;ltd .._____.%,_ \Ir. and Mrs. Du111- 1 McKa), 01 the 4�eck-curl with his mother, \cess.
son wll be the guest soloivl, and liar- luncheon was served to about thirty Mrs, Jim 13oak. KIiltail, with 1)r. 11, (. \1'cir. A. R. 'Tasker, and \)r, and Mrs. Glen
geant Robert 1'ersaul of the Clinton 4.1,u14ts in the dining room \lhich was • Miss Minnie Snell, of Toronto spent Engagement Announced , Anniversary Soviet will he held in faskrr cud Douglas.
Air School, will be the vippliui5t. decorated in pink acid white 14111- un- : Timid:w14•irig week -end with her sis- \lr. and \urs. Andrew C, Kennedy, Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, \!r. and Mrs. Charles McNeil, Mrs,
�"— -- cry. The bridal table was centred by • tars, Mrs. J. L. McDowell, and Nit's. of Illyth, wish to announce the 1n- next Sunday, October 1PIIl, at 11 ;.m, S, I:. Clinunt, of Toronto, are visiting
Finger , • a beautifully decorated wedding rake, •i Elwin Taylor, gagemcnt of their youngest daughter, and 7,30 p.m. Rev. 11. A. Pritchard of 41-ith \!r. and Mrs. F. Rogerson,are and
Lases Tl,n�,er In Wood Cir- :\ssiltdng in serving were, \Irs, Colin \fr. and \Irs. Mervin McDowell G11(44s 11(thlcrn, to Iaclutrd Gordon At4t•ood, a former minister, will hr the.L.diss Alice Rogerson.
, cling Accident ' McDonald, \Irs. \1'111, [frown, \Irs, visited on Sunday with Mr. and \Irs.' 44;tu It, sou of -\!t•. and \Irs•. F.ritest guest speaker, Special music will bc! \(r. (11111(11!1 11rl.c•
nnan of 'Toronto
Ra1j,n Caldwell, \Irs, Elgin, Johnson, Isaac Miller of St, Helens. ,Leggett, of 414411h. • The marriage to rendered by \frs. 111(01)1 114ysau of '
\fr, Frank' Longman, of 1lullet( and, \liss Fane Pollard, \fr, and \Irs, l Clinton, and a \(a c visited last week with \lr, and \Irs,
Jack iltu•hat)an al --talc( ,lace the latter part of \uyent- ? • (►u;n•tette from
township recently suffered the loss of \Ir. and \Irs, Caldwell left for a
a portion of- his index finger of the trip to Niagara Falls, buffalo, and
left hand. The accident occurred on Florida, the hride t'avetlitus in a gray
the farm of Chtl'cnce Crawford, where 1;1114a••dine suit with navy aecessorics.
Mr, Longman was assisting at a snot' On their return they will reside 011 the
circling bee. Ile 4.415 tlrowi''4I le bridc,ruuut's farm in East \1'awanosh.
synod away from the saw, 4.11111 a stick —_._.v--_--._--,
caught and drew, his hand in contact • FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
444th the vitt..''Itc finger was com-
pletely severed ,at the second joint. ' The Friendship, Circle meeting hg's
1It•. Longman was immediately rush- been postponed for one 4veck and :will letting and assisted in the service of (,thson, Mrs. !.auric Scott, and Miss
ed to the Clinton hospital for 1(14 (11 al he held The5day evening, October 18, 5011g, 'Isabel \IcDonalcl, lllyth, displayed the
treatment, and remained there for four at the home of .\Irs, lieith \\'ebstcr \Ir, and \Irs. Elvin \Vightn1an, \Ir," 1'rousslau. \Irs. Duncan \Icl)onald,
days, '1'11c at'cident is a 'Most regret- in the forum of a 411110ween \las(ttter-(a,11d Mrs. George Lee, \D, Fred Clab-, IJrusscls, \Irs, !s, 1Ctnpcy, Mrs. \VIII.
table one. adc. burn, of Toronto, \frs, John 111!)1 -''Taylor, I?lyth, ,cold \frs. Peter Mc.-
tOC10; I�ll�
�Of""'�1A100'` +O1C1t01'�" bra:ound of Jordan Station, Mr. Harvey Donald, \Valton, poured tea, while
N \Vightnlan, of Niagara, spent over the ,.\Irs. Lorne Badley, \lis, Edna Mc -
over led in the closing prayer. tifully decorated :rich autunuinal \nvember. The closing hymn was,
\'ren are :'•wiled to attend • the 'next ' " "'
flrwt;r5, \Irs. \1. I, baggers sang O 1 ve found a friend. lienedictinn by
ended the funeral r1( \\'eduesdav 01 her.
\Irs. Josie Strachan of Brussels. SISTERS HOLD SHOWER
Little Donald and Jean Ta)aor of
\\'ingham 5,,cnt the week -end at the' Alisses 1:1Jna .and Isabel \lcDonal(I
T'he 1V. 1. t4•fh (,old their iv, 0,
hone' of AI r. and Mrs. Elsvin"'Cavlor, entertained in honour. of their sister, I1t111ing on 'I'hur5da>, October 2001, at
Mr, and ,\Irs. \I114•n 1 'Taylor were Katherine, at a trousseau tea, held at 2 30 p.m„ in the basement of (lo
St. Helens visitors on Sunday. .: t their Inane on Saturday, Oct. 1st, 'in
\iessrs, Ilarvey McDowellatltl view of her approaching marriage. church, The roll roll to be answered
4,1o)•d \\'abicn attended the annivet4-4=, . \Irs. William Riotoul, Lncknow, \irs,i11•ith a verse 46411 "Love , The hos-
\lack Cardiff, Brussels, \frs. Glenn tresses are \liss I.. \tains, \Irs. 1\',
sou) services at fiche( on Sunday ci- \fountain, ,\Irs. C. Sbc hhrook, Miss F.
Ashfield Presbyterian!•, 4.'htn•eh.
T.ONnl ST11112O
O
O
O
n
Admission 50 Cents,
'D C E week -end with Mr, and • \frs, Earl Donald, \Irs. Orval Nlef.;owan, of Myth
(curt, at the hams of Mr. and \ft s,
(OLD AND NEW TIME)
Sponsored by Blyth J.O.O,F, No. 366,
IN AID OF THE C. P. T. FUN!)
(Cancer, Polio and -Tuberculosis)
1'IEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
Friday, October I4th
MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA.
Support a Worthy Cause.
\\'ightnt8n, served lunch,
Norman McDowell and \fr. William,
0„ McDowell on Sunday were \I r, and ( Mr. Bill Rodger left on Monday for
\Irs. Sidney Donaldson, Ted and St. Catharines where he has secured
O Christine of 'Toronto, Miss (Tara a position,
Donaldson of Godcricli. \1r, and Mrs.; Guests at tllc home of \Ir. and \Irs,
\\'cs4cy Slachousc, and Miss Eva of .Win, \IcVittic on Sunday were \1r,
13rucefield. \(r. and Mrs, ' Stanley and \Irs, \\'ill. Last, \liss Dorothy
Neale and - Children of Glencoe, ' Ale\'itlie, of London,. Mr. and, ARs,
Jamieson, All the ladies of the con-
gregation are invited to ctrl:;).
'1'I:e \lissiun (land will hold their
F. Rogerson,
\I r. Jim 1100(1 of Albert College,
IIel!evillr, visited here on Saturday.
\Ir. and \Irs. Norman Hamm and
children of 11u,:asvillc, are visiting
wash \1r. and \Irs. George (canon and
\It•. and Mrs, Thomas Lee of Colborne
Township,
Mr. and \frs, \V. L. Davis of Tor-
onto, spent the 4veek-end With the, lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. \V, Cocl~Cerline,' and
Mr. Cockcrline.
\liss \Zelda 'McElroy o. Guelph,
\frs. J. J. Sims and Linda, of London,
oohing at 10 o'clock on Sundae, Oc- spent the holiday wreck cud with their.
tuber 1(0, in the basement of the
• mother, Mrs. I?lith 13111,
church. Miss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto,
\frs and \Irs. Sidney Lansing spent splut the week -end with
her mother,
last week -end with friends in Oshawa' \Irs. A. 1a4•cett,
Sunday visitors, at the home of \Ir. Miss Oltvc \Ic(.�ill visited over the
and Mrs. John ;\rmstrong were NH., week -end (n Kiuc;reline with Miss isa-
aud NB's. Jill Armstrong, of Toronto, bel Fox, R.N., and \I/s. R. \1, McKay
\Irs, Percy Cole, of Stratford, \Irs, who is a patient in Kincardine hospital,
Alatthe4r Armstrong of Kilburn, and Miss 'Zelda Scutt of 'Toronto, spent
Al r, and \Irs. Fred Wagncr.of :Auburn. the tyeck-end 4ith her father, Mr,R
\1r. and \Irs. Norman Alexander
and family spent Sunday at the home Scott, and \Irs.:\ostia,
of \Irs. Chandler of Parkhill. ? Mr. Edward Watson• left on Tues- •
Mr. and \Irs. Roy Fisher andFant-
day morning to attend the O.A.C. at
Visitors at the home of •\Irs. Fred Roy \Ic\':hues of Myth, \Ir. and Airs. (1) of (:alt spent the we at the "L 1) I.
nCook on Sunday were \Ir. and \Irs, ;'1'1(1 East, of the :Auburn mad Mrs. Earl McKnight and Garth, are
{� boort of \I r, and .\Irs. John Snell.
0 \iansel Cook, Raymond and Paul, of I \frs Fred Carter, of \\'inglia m, vis- \I r, and \frs. Will 'Taman of 13ranlp- visiting 4sjth \Ir. and \Irs. George
Londeshoro, \I r, A. E. Cook, Blyth, )ted on \lunday with Mr. and \It•s. ((m spent the 4111; 1ud at the hums of
Fritzley, of Burford.
AD, \ornrui Cook, \Irs. George Cook, \\'nt, \Ic\`:crit. I oho Armstrong. \Ir. Paul \\'atsou of the 0.A.C,
Al r. and \Irs. J Guelph, spent the week -end at the
\1iss15 li,vcyn, Lo:s and Annie Cook.
\\'1ck-1ud yi5itlpts at the home of 1 I
\1r. and \Irs. Levi Good and Israel CONFINED DUE TO ILLNESS Mr. and \Irs. \\'1(t. (,ovier were \Ir.!home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.
Because of :(bless, \I r, Jack Colc and Mrs. Jack llandlton, of London, N. W818011.
�)uil, has been confined to his bed for the \1 1 \Irs Spence liana, of Iiia- Mr. Elmer Pollard and \frs. Fritzley
A number 'from this district attend- past week, but we are glad to report chimer, and \11 and \11 c. 1t. Mcl en,
Kit-
ed Tceswaler fair on \\'cdnesday, that he is able to sit up for ,(tort per-
'\Irs. Jinn 1(1100cll and children re- :ods, thus sho4viu4 improvement.
turned to their 4(04)11 at Sault Ste.-----�'- --,
Marie on Saturday, after spending the BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
4veek with' the foriner's sister, Mrs. 40;45: smith".School.
O
o
0
401!90• 10=01 'O1�Or 10=01�B
♦melt N� N�IirrIJN s
ATTENTION Farmers'!
THERE WILL BE A. POULTRY MEETING
111
the
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL,
MONDAY OCTOBER 17
and in
WINCHAM TOWN HALL,
TUES. OCTOBER 18
Mr, Frank King, Assistant Sales Manager of
Ralston Purina Company, Ltd., ,
will be the speaker.
Sponsored by Howson Sr Howson,
PLEASE PLAN , TO ATTEND.
were London visitors'o4•cr the week--
r' and :w spent the wreck -end with the latter's
of Stratford. son, \1r. George Fritzley, \frs, Fritzley
Mr, and \frs. John Scott and \ir, and children of Burford.
\11n•die Ross spent the week -end at Miss Alin Rutherford of Exeter,
the home. of Mr. and Mrs. r\ilister sPent the week -end with Miss Rhea
Uroadfoot of Seaforth.
'Air. and Mrs. Geo. \\'attt and Mr, 1)r. and Mrs. Farquharson and little
Angus Reid, of itlyth, ,spent Sunday daughter, spent the week -end at Kent -
at the home of Mr. and M'rs. Charles bridge,
\'s1dden. Airs. ML \Vyatt and Miss Josephine
Miss Via Knox of Toronto spent \V0adeuck attended the semi-annual
the we11c•end at the hour of her par-
ents,
of the W.A. of the Chttt•ch of
Mr. and Mrs. !001 Knox, • England at Gait on \\ cdnesday.
\li5s O11ic- \P0011 of Toronto spent Mr. and Mrs, John \firehouse and
the week -end at the home of her par-, daughter, Ann Alarie, of London,
cuts, Nit'. and Nits, Gro, \(o;)1(, spent the week-cnd with the latter's
father, Mr. T. 11, Edwards, and \frs.
B LGRAVF Edwards,
Miss Lois Kelly of London, with Dr. 1t. A. and Airs. 'McIntyre and
her parents for the holiday. daughter, Jean, of Clinton, \Ir. Joint
\fr. Jack Armstrong and \I r. a1 d McIntyre of Toronto University, Mr,
NH's. Gibson :\rmstnn4, of London, and \Irs. Gerald Nelson and baby,
with relatives here. daughter. of St. Catharines, visited on
Mr. and Mrs, \\s. Smith and Sheila Sunday with \li5s Josephin\\'
e oodcock
of llespeler with \Irs. \\'. J. Cole. \1r.and Mrs. S. Robinson, Mr, Har4
\Irs. lobo S. Scott of East 11'at4a• vey Robinson, visited 01•cr the week-
nosh spent the week in Uclgrave. cud with Mr. and \Irs. I.. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and and fancily, of Port Colborne. Mr. Ii.
rtin of '.I'horndale were Sunday Robinson remained for a longer visit.
2:30 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser- visitors with relatives here. Mr. Fred Argent accompanied theta
neon. to \Vclland and visited his son, Mr.
ST, MARK'S CHURCH. AUBURN Veg. Argent, and Mrs, Argent.
Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor. Appointed I1.D.G.11I. Mrs. 1. Orr of Glasgow, Scotland,
Organist and Choirmaster. spent last week at the home of Mr.
Service, withdrawn on Sunday; Oct. \I r. Harvey McCalhiin has been ap- and Mrs, Keith \Vchster, prior to her
1(411, for the Presbyterian Anniversary pointe -d District Deputy (;rand Master return home. Mrs. Orr has been vis-
Services. for \\'iltgllanl Odd Fellow's 1);strict :ting in Canada for the past year. She
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No.• 9. and will commence his official says she may he back, but the devaltt-
1Rev. John Honeyman, \liuistcr, duties this month, havin4 completed anion of the pound will take it much
Sunday service at 2.30 p.m. the appoictucnt of his installation ( more difficult for those who wish to
bring money from Great Britain.
Edgar 1i0wattt. 1105: Morning \Vorship.
Mr. and \Irs. \\'til, Carter a4.1) fans- 7 p.m.:. Re -opening of the srhnol
ii)" visited nn Sunday with :11r. and room. Special music. Rev. 1(. G.
firs. Stewart Ament of llullett. 1lazclwood nil! be the guest speaker.
Mr. and \Drs. \1'ut. \\'olden spent ;\ new picture will he dedicated.
the week -end with \I r, and \lrs• Friday, Oct. 14: 4:15 \lissiou Banc,
Frank 11arbor44 of Ilensall. Saturday: Mission rand Supper and
\liss Eleanor Staples of London 11araar,
spent the wcck-cud with Mr, and Mrs. Oct, 23: Anniversary Services,
Ctat•e•,:ce Cox. 'TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
•\Ir. 'and Nits. Alex. Nethery of The 18th Sttnda)• After Trinity
Hamilton visited on Monday. with Hiss Alice Rogerson, Organist and
• Mrs. Fred Cook. ' ChuirInaster,
Mr. and Nits. Jasper Mc(irien, Mrs. 7:1:0 p.m.: Confirmation and Bible
\\'1(t. Miller, and children, of Gods- Classes,
rich, visited on Stntday with Mr. and 7:f0 p.m.: Church School.
\Irs. Gordon Snell. 5:01) p.m.: 1101y Commttnian and Ser -
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ca111phc'!l and own,
children visited on Sunday with ,\Ir. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVF
and Mrs. \VeIli-rgton Good, of Auburn. \liss, Nora Van('anlp, Organist
' Alrs. 13rochu anti Mr. Chas. ltrochu and Choirmaster.
of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with 1.30 p.m.: Church School.
the former's daughter, Mrs. Joe hrq- 1.30 p.m.: Confirmation classes.
pity awl Mr. Brophy.
We are Sorry to hear that little
Audrey Snell, youngest daughter .of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, is a patient.
in the \Vinghant hospital with pneu-
monia.
Visitors a(( the 110nt1 of \Ir. and
Airs, Jack Buchanan nn \!Duda)• were
\I r. and \Irs. Robert Govier and babe.
Atr. and Mrs. Sarco Healy and chit
dren, and Mr. and Nirs. \Vat, Govier
Of Blyth.
.=+••••• officers.
ITS
`FRAGRANCE
1S SEALED
IN VACUUM
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
LEWIS
CHADWICK
Nl11Blt•
The story thus tar Virginia Ames
crosses the wild, frontier West by roll and
stage In response to a letter from PhD
Lawrence, her fiance, who left Washing.
ton to make his fortune In Arizona. Witen
the Lannasn stage Is held up, Lt. Jim Rom
dell, whom Virginia once knew In 11'ash-
ineton, takes charge of the Investigation
and soon learns that Chit Lawrence was
the bandit leader. Chief loser in the rob-
bery le Steve Barron, Santa Bonito gamb-
ling czar, who has long been at odds with
Lawrence over gambling debts and their
mutual love of Laoy'a Correy, dance -hall
SM. Riding to Mills ranch to worn him
against Barron who has learned of his
Part In the stage robbery, Virginia sees
the two men shoot It out. Moth then are
wounded but Marron Is able to ride on.
Botha to fetch water in a grove near the
house. Virginia is seized by Apaches,
CHAPTER XI
A tvomaI, entered the hut bear•
ing two earthen bowls. Virginia
gat up and watched the woman with
frightened eyes. The bowls were
placed before her, and the wotnan
stepped back to stand watching her
with dark, curious eyes. Behind the
squat form, at the jacal's opening,
crowded a group of bright-eyed
children.
Virginia looked at the bowls, One
contained water. She lifted it and
drank. The other held a pasty food
made of ground mesquite bean. She
did not touch that.
Shortly, two men entered, One
was short, wiry, Itis skin not white,
not copper. His coarse features, flat
nose and impassive expression sug-
gested Apache. But his eyes were
light in color, a bright blue, He
was a half breed, He wore mixed
apparel; shirt, trousers, both incred-
ibly dirty, and moccasins and,a red
headband to hold back his stringy
black hair, He squatted down be-
fore Virginia.
The second visitor was Natchi.
Virginia remembered his broad,
flat -featured face, his natural,air
of dignity, his cruet brown eyes, his
wolfish lips. Natchi,' the marauder,
who had attempted to capture Jim
Randall, whom he hated.
Natchi sat down cross-legged and
regarded the white girl with glit-
tering eyes. He retrained as still
•
Here's a dashing little number
for all your dashing about) Sharp
cuffs, tucks, pockets on a tiny -
waisted, full -skirted dress. Gav
doodad at shoulder is a fake mono
gram. Easy transfer included.
Pattern 4846, Junior Miss sizes
11, 13, 15, 17. Sizes 13, 2g, yards.
54 -inch.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern, Print plainly size,
*tame, address, style number. Send
order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 42 - 1949
as a statue for the whole of five
minutes. Then he spoke gravely, his
eyes dropping to the turned -up tiles
of his moccasins. His words were
quick, loose, without coherence for
Virginia. But when he finished, the
half breed interpreted.
"Natchi say white woman stay
here. No harm. Maybe day come
you go back to white husband."
"Why was l brought here? Vir•
ginia asked; courage returned will
a rush. She would come to no harm,
Natchi had said,
"You wife of white soldier with
blue eyes, Natchi say. White sol-
dier capture Natchl's son. Natchi
capture soldier's wife. White soldier
value wife much. Like Natchi value
son."
Virginia's new • found .. courage
vanished. They thought her Jim
Randall's wife. They meant to hold
her as a hostage -to force the re-
lease of Natchi's imprisoned son,
Despair rose in her:
She said, "You are wrong. 1 am
not the soldier's wife."
The blue-eyed roan interpreted for
the Apache. When the exchange
of words ended between the two,
the half breed said:
"Warrior saw you with soldier.
On desert beyond town. Soldier
have you in arms. You wife, all
right."
* * *
Virginia wilted, There was no
argument for her. She had been in
Jim's arms that night the Indian had
spied upon then. She looked at
Natchi's stoic face, and said;
"You think the soldier will come
for me?"
"And when he does -what?"
There was another guttural ex-
change of words. Then; "Soldier
free Natchi's son -or you go south."
The brted gestured, "Mexico, No
come back,"
Fear and dismay froze her tongue.
She watched the Apache chief rise
and end the interview. The two
men turned out of the hut, leaving
her alone wih the squaw who sat
at the opening,
Jiro Randall crossed the parade
at Fort Winfield with a long stride,
The orderly had said Maj, Benson
wanted to see him In a hurry.
There was a dust -begrimed, lathered
horse standing before the command-
ing officer's quarters. Jim stepped
into the dobe and saw Lanya
Correa with Benson.
The girl's riding clothes were
dusty. Her eyes looked tired; her
face was pale. She was twisting her
hands together nervously,
Maj. Benson wore a troubled look.
He was saying to the girl, "You're
sure they were Apaches?'
(Continued Next Week)
`CROSSWORD
Bricklaying Made Easy -The "first real improvement in live
centuries in the method of laying bricks" is demonstrated by
co-ed Kitty McGlynn. The device, invented by engineers Paul
H. Sommers and John S. Hodgson, is said to speed bricklaying
four times the normal pace. Acceptance by the building industry
could mean great savings in construction costs -especially in
the building of low-cost homes,
ANNA I4IPST
couvadot,
"Dear Anne Hirst: If one fault
were cleared 'up, we would be the
happiest couple
on earth, I'm 17,
and married to
a fine young
marl He has
been extraordi-
narily good to
me, and since he
learned we are
soon to have a
baby,he has been
very understanding. But --
"He has no sense of responsibility.
He hasn't provided a cent toward
the baby's coaling, All I get is
promises! He is the type who will
treat his friends to cocktails when
he hasn't five dollars to his name.
"I knew of his extravagance when
I married him, but I thought the
baby would bring hien to his
senses, Perhaps he is too young to
realize what it means?
"I have tried everything, from
angry protests to tearful pleat,
Nothing does any good, 1 love him
dearly, and I would hate to break
up a happy marriage because of
this. If you can help me, please do,
Bewildered".
The Hard Way
* At this time there is nothing
* more you can do to convince
* your husband of his responsl-
* bilities. He wi have to learn the
* hard way.
* When the bilis come in, they
* will have to be paid - obviously.
* That is your husband's business.
* He will be embarrassed and (I
* hope) humiliated hat he has not
+ saved his money toward this, He
* will have to deal himself with the
* hospital authorities and your
* physician, He may have to bor-
+ row the necessary money, and he
* will find out how hard it is
to
* live on the reduced income which
* will rectllt, He will not be able
* to buy drinks for his friends for
* quite a while to come, and in other
+ ways he will hrve to sacrifice the
* indulgences to which he has ac-
* customed• himself, He will not
* like it, but he has only himself to
* blame.
* During this trying period he
* will be hard to live with, and you
* will have to use all your patience
* to keep tip his spirits. Just when
111. 0. PointedBeverage tool Di. Bottom of • t8. Rua stowlp
18, Large+unoeat page
18. Tear a. Prefix mean•
PUZZLE 20. Stlok Ing b.tweea
26. vegetable 0. Arctic sand -
e_, 2t, Pleoing oat plpere
4. Branches that 14. Related 4 Hurtled
form roots through the 4 . Solid water '
6. Loyal another 4 . hand of plggeoal
O. Roman moa? Force unit 48. Coastellatlots-
7. Sun god;Flying 49. Bwtadler
A. Neater 11,
Poverty strkek- (slang)
9. One taking en people 50. Affirmative
meals tor pay tt. Fish traps 53. Extend
1. Little lie
4. Heavenly
bodies
9. Bleat
12. Before
13. Handle
14. laird
15. Ardent
17, Papal sen
19.Only
20. Across
21. African
animal
I1. Corrected
28. Article
27. Reptile
29. Recuse
30. Small swallow
32. Pigs
24. Operated
36. Amphibian
37. Insertion
39. Tellurium
(aymb.)
40. Hardening
(var. )
42.13odles of ,
nater
44. Sharp sound
45. whirl
46. Unsuited
48. Poor substl+
tut
61. APmgrel •
52. 7.cr n
54. Bond
&5,Existenoe 5t
66. Highways
1?. M(^.e-al spring
OWN Sf
1. et,
II. Auger
I 2
12
15
U
26
2
9
5 6 7, 0
le a
16
0-
MI
* you will need all your energies to
* care for your baby, this extra I
* burden will be laid upon you. 1
* You will take it in your stride,
* because you love him so.
* Then is the time when he
* should learn the value of budgeted
* living, He will see that it is the
* only way for a family to get
* along and get ahead -- let us both
•* hope. And then your troubles
* will be over,
* All this anxiety is not good for
* you. But, as I say, you will take
* it on and rise above it. If it
* teaches your husband his lesson,
* that will be worth it all.
Worry over money should not be
added tto other problems of mar-
riage. The sooner a husband real-
izes that, the smoother life will be
for both, Write Anne Hirst about
your troubles - at Box 1, 123 Eight -
St., New Toronto, Ont, -
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What are the bridgegroom's
expenses for a wedding?
A, The marriage license, a wed- 1
ding present for lass bride, a per.
sone' gift for his best man and each
of his ushers, the bride's bouquet,
the wedding ring, clergyman's fee,
and the expenses of the honeymoon
trip, If he desires, the bridegroom
may purchase the bouquets for the
bridesmaids, but he is not obligated
to do so, and these are usually the
expenses of the bride or her par-
ents. •
Q. Is the correct form of Intro-
duction, "This is Mr, Srnith; Mise
Brown," or, "Miss Brown, this is
Mr, Smith?"
A, The latter form is correct, au
the woman's name should always
be spoken first,
Q. Should the escort of a woman
acknowledge the courtesy if, when
i entering a crowded streetcar or
bus, another man gives up his seat
to the woman?
A, Yes, by all means, He should
lift his hat in acknowledgement, or
if he is not wearing a hat, he should
nod his head and say, "Thank you."
35F1141
40
44
l9
- Answer elsewhere on this page.
New And Useful
Flame Resister
A durable haute-rctardent chem•
ical for use on cotton and rayon
which does not change the appear-
ance or feel 01 the materials. The
company says the new chemical
lasts through dry cleaning and nor
mal home laundering.
"CLrer-N-button"
Ingenious new button for tvo•
men's clothes can be sell -covered
at home in a matter of seconds to
match material of alp dress, suit
or jacket, available soon states
maker, Said to be washable and
rustproof.
Cobar Stay
Collar stay, Made of a special
white plasticized fibre which Is
self -conforming to the individual
wearer's neck-line is instantly at-
tached to any soft, fused or starched
shirt collar of any length or spread;
eliminates crushed, wrinkled or roll-
ed up collar points. Requires no
pins, hooks or special slots; com-
pletely invisible •when worn; can-
not work lose or fall out, cites
maker.
*
* .. *
Auto Visor
A green Plexiglass visor, which
extends the entire width of an auto-
mobile windshield inside the car.
Besides cutting sun glare, the visor
also covers the rear-view mirror,
shielding the driver iron headlight
Upside down to prevent peeking.
3
dS.,'Sadoa SN3
.� ujel3 OWE
A '10de .Ld3
I�dr OON 1 d
V 1 9NI1bn
`d1. 13SN I OV
3N IMS
9agj8IYN5
'a30N3W01,L
If 9 Al
0b3 1 0 S
v 01Y
dl3ldl
VI l S 9
Bacon 'n' Egger
A pan designed (or the job of
frying bacon and" eggs. The bacon
is first fried in the center of the
pan, under a cover which keeps the
strips flat and prevents spattering.
When done, the bacon is Moved to
the pan's aprou, p elevated strip
running around the perimeter, while
the ergs are fried in the center,
For Quirk Relief
Beyond Belief...
From the pain of AR'IURITiS,
11I1EUNIATISAt, NEURITIS, or SCI•
ATICA ... gel a bottle of DOLCIN
tablets today.. DOLCIN has re•
Iieved the pains of thousands of
sufferers. DOLCIN tablets are
not harmful, easy•tn.take, tea.
eonable in cost -100 tablets for
$2.39; the large economy -size
bottle of 500 tablets, $10.
your &mill
WWI
,uppfr
DOWN
write is
(,„h*IetSPA 9t*""
.,,.uo111S
DOLCIN IjMITED 'Toronto 10 .Ontario
DOES YOUR`
BACK ACHE?
Sitting in a draft -working in a damp
place -wet feet -there are dozens of
things which may cause a backache)
But there's one way thousands of
Canadians have found to help relieve
'this condition -Dr, Chase's Kidney
Liver Pills. This efTective remedy tones
up both the kidneys and the liver-
and brings welcome relief from pains
in the small of the back caused by
"cold"in the kidneys. So insist on this .
reliable remedy -proven by over half -
a -century's use -Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills. At all drug counter. i1
FAN TANS are1sti'e!
Recipe
Measure Into largo bowl, o.
lukewarm water, 1 tsps granulated.
sugar; stir until auger is dissolved,
Sprinkle 'lowly with 1 envelope
Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
THEN stir well. Scald 1 e. milk and
stir in 6 tbs. granulated sugar, 2
taps. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to
yeast mixture and stir in cup
lukewarm _water, Beat in 8 o.
once -sifted broad flour; beat well.
Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening.
Work in 8 o. more once -lifted
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 from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough in bowl,
grease top and let rise again until
nearly doubled, Punch down
dough and roll out, half at a time;
into a rectangle a scant yj" thick;
lift dough, cover with cloth and
lot rut 5 min. Brush with melted
butter or shortening; out into
stripe 1J¢" wide. P11e 7 strips
together; cut into 14" pieces4
Place cut -lido up in greased muf•
fin pans; separate slices a little at
the top. Cover and let rise until
doubled in bulk. Bake in hot
oven, 400°,16.20 min.
1.11111111111.0*
Ws so different today.
New Fail -tailing Dry Yeast
Needs NO ReMperallen 1
. It's a fact! Pleischmann's Royal Fast RIN
!ng Dry Yeast keeps for weeks and week,
on the shelf, And it's full-strength and '
fast -acting whenever you're ready to bake!
i/yew bale at tome -use this modern formol
yeast for finest results in your breads, rolls
and buns, Get Plelschtnann's Royal Past
Rising Dry Yeast et your grocer's to•daya
s mont431 ,r€ ,$'�'
Time was no object to Cleopatra when her
slave attendants served breakfast, The Cleo of
today must be quick off the mark. So no wonder
Mother praises the served -in -00y, eaten -on.
sight Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes. They're not only
convenient but delicious and nourishing, too.
Yes --Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes provide metal
goantitlei of carbohydrates, proteins, minerals
and other food essentials to start the busy day
right. Made with two grains - wheat and barley
- to give you that glorious Grope -Nuts flavor in
crisp, golden flake form. Ask your grocer for
Post's Grave -Nuts Flakes,
GF -169 •
...Fall Fair Time In Ontario,,,
Glcrta Muegge of Mitchell holds the iced chocolate layer cake that won First Prize at the Pair.
The cake was baked by Mrs, G, Worden who also won the $10,00 prize in the Pic Contest.
Mary Jane, daughter of Mr, and,_Mrs, Chas. Topplemerc of
Glencoe was on the float sponsored by Francis Bread of
Glencoe,
One of the Big_ Hits at Rodney was the show put on by Wayne Hauser of West Lorne, Here
his trained pony "Jack' obligingly plays dead,
Popular Provincial Minister of Health, Russell T, Kelly, is
shown with Mary Willis at the Brussels Fair.
Mr, Tenton Anderson of Glencoe swings his team around on the track, Mr, Anderson won this
event,
At The Brussels Fair, Secre-
tary -Treasurer George Milne
was living proof that tht
busiest man at any Fair is the
Secretary.
The Pictures Shown
On This Page
Were Taken By The
,A
Photographer
As A Public Service
At The Glencoe Fair, Bill McLean serves June Farran and Ruth
McCutcheon with coke and hot dogs.
"Jack" the Trained Pony of West Lorne gives his owner, Wayne Hauser, a kiss.
jean Chisholm and Leona Fisher of the Glencoe Pipe Band, posed beside the Scotch Thistle..
PAM 4,
TUE STANDAR')
•
WHEN YOU THI ig
ABOUT"YB
R1D Call"
JOIN THE HAPPY DEKALB FAMILY, MOW!
JOHN G. SPEIR, R.R. NO.'?, BRUSSELS.
H. L. STURDY, AUBURN, ONT,
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION a tonsil and adenoid operation Ivhich
\taster Fergus G.vyn, son of"\Ir. and he underwent last "Thursday morning
Mfrs. David Gwynn, is recovering from in Godcrich hospital.
t,#NNNI•INNIINNNNNNIIINIINIIIII NIItINNI NNI NNIIINtM/
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24, BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
BERLOU GUARANTEED MOTH SPRAY.
I
. 1 r.. 1.a I,i..u. 'hall,. • .-IIYo• .i .1 1 1 .1 .1.
STEWART J1INSTON
Massey•1larris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Sick of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth
I:
„41, 1.11 ;LiX i1,4 „ iJ&ni i Wn.iJl►il-..1.oIIRW14l idiitkiii a1 o Lail. ok gairmdiYia.si uJui.. ill/ 16.1.,...4.4. J :JIii
Milair•
i .-NNIINtfIINt#NIItNINI#Ntt'YIf«NtrNNtNNfII•INININdJ*IN
i
N i TICS
The last discount date for payment of Hydro
Bills has been moved ahead from the 15th to the
20th of the month.
This applies only for the month of October,
---BLYTH IIYI)RO COMMISSION.
Wed., October 12, 1919
..########################################### ####### /INNNINIIII/NII
to
i
JUST LIKE
e
4147 MUMMY WEARS leo
RUBBER444
SNOW BOOTS
1vith 11a1'III cheeps wool linim.t 111 keep
,mail feet \vans & dry. Sins 11 to 3,
5 percnnt off co all Purchases mode for
chid on with Fnm:ly Allowan:.e Check3
MISSES BROWN RU BI3ER OVERBOOT
with Zlpj'CI' Irel!ts, 1111.111 fleece lining, surd fur trimmed top,
SIZES 11 TO 3,
RUBBER OVERBOOTS
,vith (lccre lining, Itrolvlt 'and \White,
SIZES 6 TO 10, MISSES SIZES 10 TO 3,
Rubber Boots and Plninover Rubbers in all sizes.
A a ILL'$
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth,.
MN ################### NJ NNR•IIINJN
•NrNN+NI '
,/•1N�/1�H1ir1,1�,1�11�,�H�. 1�11�t.�11�1 �l.�„�I1�1 �/,�,1�/1�,�11�11�11//iet�l r�,1�. 1�11�11�11�11�11�1 ,�.,�1,�, 1�11�, 1�/�11�11�,.�,.� �1,j11�N`N�11�
I
:♦ N
I 'r •`. ,1 `- t ilk'; lr� ♦♦
ItI1INII+INPIIIMdsNNINNI/ #f. J.. ..•P�IwN MII NJONdMIw,I�N11N, ;1
i;AS'It 1`r \ 11► A N(1Sl-i %1;s: Kathleen I losford, iLA.,of
•
1
\lis, Miildred Charter accompanied Grand \'alley, ;pent the keel: -end tv:th , ••
j ��,M
hr \I's; \latian ltadkc, of I\lt(_hcmr, her mother. ,
stiulent nurses at \•irtoria II;.spital,' \Irs. Alex Mlcfiolvan returned Sun- .1;
1 •nndcit, s cut 'I'halks,;iving 11•ecl:-en 1 day from a weeks' visit with her son '
'It 11.'1' otlle and at l\111.1'('lll'r. �"
home.
- �:•,a IH. J MLN rel. alae. I lic.I iw.. iN.1 .4.2..Yat mowl1Rl. ..L. „.I�A ;1
:1
1-11 11
Remember, moths take no holiday. They Ivorlc all year around.
Don't wait until you sec evidence of damage. Articles sprayed with
Berlou may 1►e dry-cleaned as often as nccc•cagy \\ idiom respraying,
PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AND FURS.
RUGS AND FURNITURE NOW!
B. -1L PAINTS --Now is the time to get that extra hit .4 painting,
done. A slight reduction in the price of al! prepa;„rcd It. -I 1. faints,
\'arnishec and Enamels has taken place. so droit in and get your paint
necessities NO\V, 1
CHECK THOSE HEATING APPLIANCES NOW
and (Lop in and sec us about a new Coleman Oil Ilurnin t Space
Heater, Then no coal. ,no ashes, no dust, no smoke, no fuss, no muss.
Constant heat all the time.
MINK•( ~~4,NNtMIMIMINNI`04sMeMP IlNNIINIIN+I NN
oving Pictures
SAT. OCT. 15th
MEMORIAL ia3AH.I, LYTH
THE YESRLING
FEATURING GREGORY PECK.
TWO SHOWS --- 7 and 9 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
ltlditz.11uLla(tni,1:,1 •eJ.Lt-►I1JI1:1111a19Jis1JIa: n :Yud.Ytill .I1, 1illIt 1 r1 11.
M
HA\DS I\ PRAI\I>G...I'OR ONTARIO
Learning Business Practice
TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc, are jproducing goods and services' which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute 0) our security and high standard of Jiving,
Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, that, the co•o merativc efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop
new and specific skills in every, field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, every effort inn the part of office workers to become pro.
ficient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial work, will mean
greater' business efficiency—will help to make, Ontario a finer place in
which to live and work. 45,
TIIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Dor Way of l.Ifc' lll4 % ttrdti
'I'rtelned Hondo
Ontario tiorkers kiiow they can earn
Inure, have exectihe restanigihil11y
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the tray they stake use
of thein, That's always
Ove in a free cconomy
— that's why our coin-
ilclitive system will
euntinlie to make
Canada great and a
great !dace in whtich
to live.
N G
ILL
BLYTH -- ONTA RIO,
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
,: FRAN GONG —a Proprietor ,.
1
ioi,+4,1:40/80:4+4*44.111.004.4.4.I.04.44.14-,1f +i,441140110+1 4.,',4414+144/1.4
"PCIMCCIVCGKtftCKtdtftett061441KAKICIVet.KtCtBt4titegt lCCIKtater•OC►RIgKIEKKtRKt641
Dollar Devaluation
J
- '1
1
HOW WILL TI -IIS EFFECT YOU,
THE PUBLIC OF THIS COMMUNITY -
1 In the Home Furnishing 'Trade 95 Percent. of
our tickings, 'lintel's and picker' for mattress f'il-
''ling, is imported from the U.S.A. Therefore the
y 1 advance in raw materials will necessitate an ad-
vance in the finished product,
-1
•
tresses, why not'purchase now and save,
-1 r
If you are in need of 'Beds, Springs, or Mat-
.I
ri
fo Mss►tot)t> IIIIIVItlitINDIDt at:>I4tax11AXa�tanr,10113 �tNINDt �1»�it►almmta, IND111 >alaia
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. 131yth
Car Of " oIasses
Jusi Arrived
IN STEEI, DRUMS
35 cents a Gallon
GET YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW.
Cannan Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
ti TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
GENTS—'
- WE
HAVE TWO BRAND NEW CUSTOM TAILORED
SUITS AT A REAL SAVING. , See these ill you weigh 145
to 165, and;are 5ft, 7in. to5ft, 9in. tall.
SPECIAL---All-Wool (Jumbo -Knit Pullovers, $2.98
Sizes 38 to 44. A Genuine Bargain.
DIXON'S HEAVY WINTER TROUSERS _........... ....... $7.93
MACKINAWS AND HUNTING COATS $9.95 TO $13.95
WORK SHIRTSii.A Variety Specially Made for Large & Stout Men,
Doeskins, Plaids and Wcol Lumberjack Style.
Stanfield's, Red Label, Shirts and Drawers - $3.50 UP
Boys' Fleece -Lined Combinations $1.98
Custom Tailored Suits and Co^ts.
THE FAMOUS KENWOOD COATS AT $55,00 HAVE NOT
CHANGED IN PRICE SINCE 1942.
DOMINION GiRLS' COATS, 5 TO 19.
-STATION WAGON AND ALL-WEATHER COATS.
AVON KNIT PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS,
WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS.
7 1' '
fron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning --
Blyth„,
_ r
Wcd,, October 12, 1919
MEALS MEALS
YOUR SATISFAC11ON
9S OUR Al
N TICE •
WE ARE CLOSING MiDNITE SAT., OCT. 8, 19.19,
'FO 7 AM,, MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1919,
FOR A HOLIDAY,
Commercial Restaurant
r'
PTA111
•N/NN/N N....NNNN*N.....M
CHESTERFIELi)S AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
,REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PiCKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Ca.
i M#.*I.#.q• r.11JN4.1N*....* 'II••tH
•++.+i..v..•1.-.n...•.•..�+...-.� .-.. .. ...rwwwv
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers,
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
• •Spring-toothr CORN PICKING
, , FOR SALE
C, Proprietor. 11 ci s, Ilio ro\\ s 3 L i (.IaUhI 'i'iI[.A'I'itE I)m ks, fires cd a:d dehrcred, 38c
MI1111111111rsr l
elfrPlitt 6
WAY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE 1 REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. C,ODERICH, BEAPORTri, .
Sum NOW; The Marx Brothers in; --""
Now Playing, Oct. 13.15; SeY „ !NOW: GLENN FORD IN:
'rats and Bar ora Britten "A Night At The Opera 1„ , ,
wIllt' Untamed Breed" Monday and Tuesday The Man From Colorado"
Mcn•, Tues., •
Wed, Oct. 17.19 Lours Hayward, Dennis O'Keefe and' Monday, Tuesdays Wednesday
\ 1d It l•ntcrtain rent I ill: Louise Allbritton. Jack Carson, Doris Day and Barbara
"l'I1E LOVES of CARMEN' \ t:''t-pared, thrill -packed story ni I , Burns
intrigue and atomic espionage
It. in 'Technicolor and its one of the.
Ster.in; Rita Hayworth, Gi3n Ford• c• r , ,, liveliest and funniest musical comedic;
I .\ 'I .clinicolor Film, «<lIk A crooked Aide,' you've evlt/ seen
___-- .._-_-_ Wednesday Only a
Th:rs, Fr'., Sat., Oct, 29.22 \let. ;,3'1. I:ccning u.,tt 1 8 o'clock. My Dream Is Yours"
' Jelnette Mac!)on-(Id, L'o•id Nolan,
"THE SUN COMES UI'" bi i ' , 41 7"' Thursday, Friday, Saturday
h coin +Gene Autry with Champion and a
�\,1 n '1 t 0. \I;It. ; t & 75c. .tar cast,
Thurs., i e ,t 't o' Technicolor t tree or n t
Special, 11`1(111., Oct, 21th \\'m, 11l•n+li., Claire Trevor, Charles it', Lackurund'coutrs it new style
Lirk:or,l. :\ ,tory for all (over, of fighting Autry story
Sir Ltorence Obv'er't wide' acclaimed ''''''t' `1'''t. • Ill r• 1111'1.0i(1l of Like- • u Sombrero" Y hall'. 'nun,-,rul1 faro:ritc. The lllf; 5olnl)hCrO
torsion of W Ira—, Sh•Icespeare's ��, , „ . COMING: "FOUR FACES WEST"
I he Mlle ltuth Story a•,d "HERE COMES TROUBLE"
Coaling: "The Barkley's of Broadway"
Fred Aatai,•e and Ginger Rogers. I Mat.. Saturday and Holiday., 2.30
1 •III♦.IN.I NNN. . NI•••••MN.IIIiI.N
1 'I'ecll:icolnr I'ilnt• Fr day, Saturday With the magic • t I I t ' 1 t light
ONLY
"HAMLET
Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
1 1 1 1 111 , i .Y .I _, iJ L..ii.i 1
Elliott, 1 ), c lull have foal to do ,t tl ,t acres.
Land Packers, ;i WINGHAM---ONTARIO, per 1b.; Chickens, art,s,ed and dclirer-
,i aWtJ:.wY,l.'6i,dt6d:.Ill!LdH1. I".:.likk46-1Yika:..Y.! 1 'south('
:I11Cr m' 11'1,h111i till, 11ci'k dn:C.
I Rubber -fovea Wagons, - Two Shows Sat. Night ed. 35c per II). :\111y, (filbert Nether•,
FOR SALE should get their order in at once. I
I CARD OF THANKS , �' _ ,. phone 16-8, Blyth.
01-5p.
I \\1 wish to express our ap;u•cciation! Oliver Tractors,Ie. 1lcnrt, phone I O, 1111ilt, U. _p. _ 1' turc, suhjtct to change �-
Moto. like for ale, Lrt.•gs awl Stoat r
without notice
to' tl.e Irien,l, and neighbours far their r I - rwo Shows Each Ni FOR SALE
ton :rotor, aril L e111letor for .t1 or 2; kiudn,,' to us in ow recent bereave- hotll wheel tractors and MISSION I3AN1) SUPPER , 1i t;ht starting At Singer wain; machines, cabinet,
inch trhrcl.:\p;.l� lc (i, erg,: (lar: ing :lent. - ( crawlers,. , r (hanrr, 111 !floc wit' hr r,nled below portable, electric; also treadle ma -
ton, 111)1II, •
(:3 -Ip C3 -Ip. \Irs. II. P. Hogan and Family, ANi) BAZAAR
•
The number of eggs a
well -cared -for hen will
lay, (up to the limit of her inherited ability) DEPENDS
LARGELY on her FEED,
Profits are determined on continued good production,
NOT on short term high production.
So feed a well-balanced, freshly mixed feed made with
National Feed Mix to give your egg machines the
material needed to keep them vigorous and healthy --
and to build the eggs week after week.
nP�'OnpL
11
s
6;i6-11.?
GET MORE MONEY 'FOR
YOUR EGGS BY HOLDING
THEM AT THE "A" QUALITY AT
WHICH THEY ARE LAW —
s,
(1) Keep nests and litter clean.
(2) Allow one nest to five birds.
(3) Cool eggs rapidly to 50 degrees and hold in clean, cool
spol.
- (4) Cool eggs in open trays or wire basket in 3 to 5 hours.
(5) Eggs packed directly into case or solid pail take 11 to
20 hours to cool -- thus losing "A" quality.
1161 she min assn -e.• min ._ me rani .... s1•s I.os ss r esR — Mr — mall
NT�t�
NuA;j1
ti1Y ,
A MIXT
cE
See your local NATIONAL Feed Dealer today.
•
t WM. STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
e
NL•I
Insist on NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended fertilizer:
_ 'alttrday Matinee ;u' 11.111. _ chine,. Repair to all stakes. Singer
Plows, Discs, Spreaders, - Setcil!, Machine Centre, Goderich.BLYTH UNITED CHURCH - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 13, 14, 15 51 tf
Mowers, Hay Loaders, 'SAND"
OCT. 15th;
Smalley POI'ilge Blowers 1Mark Stevens,• Colecn Gray
and Hammer Mills,1 M.GN17: --
• %1on., Tues., Wcd, October 17.18.19
pant, Srid(rperl Potatoes, Sa'ad<. 'THE STRATTON STORY"
We also have repairs for it Jellies, P ckles, Sliced 'I'omatl c ,
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors f'tcs, 1.°iIs, Biscuits, • James Stewart, CcLen Gray
r
MORRITT WRIGHT Adnlissiou :.\dolts, 50c;
Children, ?=c. _ "LOADED PISTOLS"
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR Bazaar Opens at 4 p.nt.
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Supper a1 5 p.m.
113-1.
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
BENEFIT
FR
�•N�••• EUCHRE & DANCE
etiCSI on,m•cd h\' \\'slier \las'ln in support
y �sri
the Iluildittg Fund of Illyth Branch
No. 42J, Canadian Legion.
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st,
As I have received my
Ontario Hog Producers
License for the Whyte
Packing Co., Stratford,
I now represent them
for this district,
Your patronage will be
greatly appreciated and
I will endeavour to give
prompt and courteous
service,
Roy McVittie
Phone 201, Blyth.
02-2p,
liachrc 8:30 to 10:30. Gond Prizes,
Dancing to Follow In \lttsic by
JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA
.\thn'ssion 50c, Everybody Come.
03-2p.
1
offs
• e
:111 outstanding accounts owing \I r.
\1'illiiun 'rltucll !nest be paid at once,
t without further notice,
Signed,
MRS. RUTH THUELL.
03-1p,
•*NNDlNI.N+II ItNMNI tFIMN•/y
WANTED
Apple pickers. :\pply J. 11, Nesbitt,
phone 13-5, Blyth, It, R. ?. 03-1
PLEASE RETURN PIE PLATE
\\'ill the Lady who bought my lemon
pie at Illyth Fair, please return the
pyrex pie plate, to lioll:mils Store, as•
soon as possible aid oblige, ;Is it vas-
a gift. \lrs. \I. Dale, phone 18-7 Brus-
sels. 03-1p
FOR SALE
Quantity of Spy Apples, sprayed.
:
e
Lightning Struck Once -Jeweler B. E. \Valzel sincerely hopes
the old adage that lightning never strikes twice in the same
place is true. Because, the place where lightning struck once
was \Valzel's head. The bolt passed through his body, stripped
a watch from his wrist -the shattered parts of which \Valzel
examines above -and came out his heel, The only injury was
a slight burn on the heel.
TIIFAN FRONT
okulatssea
Barns don't blow down --accord-
ing to a well-known building spe-
cialist -they blow up. And the
reason they do so, he says, is be-
cause they haven't been properly
anchored to the ground. Just in
case some of you might be inter-
ested, I'nh passing along certain
recommendations made by J. C.
Andros, the aforenlentigled spe-
cialist.
*
He claims that there's no real
trick about anchoring a building
properly. The whole trouble is
that, because the building 'seems
heavy enough to stay in place by
itself, some builders get a trifle
careless -to their later regret,
* * *
For concrete walls, he recom-
mends anchor bolts six feet apart,
and extending down 12 inches into
the wall. For concrete block or
tile walls, sink the anchor bolts
down through at least two courses
of the blocks. And make certain
that you fill the holes around the
bolts with concrete.
* * *
For frame buildings, Andros re•
commends the "triple -grip" type of
framing anchor. With this sheet
metal connector, you can connect
the joints at sill, plate and ridge'.
It's shade of zinc -coated sheet steel,
1E -gauge, and comes proivded with
nail holes, Follow these sugges-
tions, Andros claims, and your farm
buildings won't blow up -or down.
They'll stay in place.
* * *
t'%Vhy do boys leave the farm?"
is a question almost as ancient as
the one about "How old is Ann?"
-and it the subject of an interest-
ing survey recently made among
several hundred land owners in the
Middle West.
* * *
And, when you come to think it
over, there's few questions of more
vital importance to our nation. How
many young farmers, for example,
in your neighborhood are operating
the very same farms their fathers
did a few years ago? And of these,
just how many have stayed on the
land -except for time at school or
in the armed services -since boy-
hood days?
* •* *
Not very many, you'll probably
discover Yet, according to one
commentator, we act as if it were
the usual thing for a boy to grow
tap on his father's farm, learn how
to work it, and take his father's
place. In actual practice, there are
a lot of things that can upset this
pattern.
* * *
Sometimes the farm is a one-man
farm. '1'hc boy, grown up, can't
make a living on it unless the old
lean gets of. And the "old man,"
at 40 or 50 years old, isn't ready to
step out for a young elan of only
20 or 30,
* * *
Sometimes the farm is a second-
rate rented farm, with the father
not doing too well. So the boy
looks for a better job in town, or
in working fpr a more skillful or
more lucky farm operator.
* * *
Sometimes the farm is big
enough to support two families.
And the boy is urged to stay on
the farm. But he leaves anyway,
* * *
.Among several hundred land•
owners surveyed, over half worked
in town for some time.beforc they
became owners. Others, who event-
ually returned to the home farm,
worked or rented away from the
home farm for years before they
came back to buy.
* * * •
When the farm is big, when both
father and son can find room for
their energies on the place, why
can't father -son plans be worked
out?.
We hear of plenty of reasons.
Here are two:
1. No definite plans for transfer
of ownership or control, Too much
talk like this: "You stay with me,
John, and I'll see you don't lose by
it." That's no substitute for a defi-
nite contract,
2. The old man bosses too Much,
is too resistant to new ideas, That's
what the boy thinks, The boy is
too brash, wants to try too many
"fool new ideas." That's what the
old man thinks. The two can't get
along.
For one reason or another, many
boys rent away from home, come
back only when the old man is will-
ing to give up control and move to
town.
Two generations on the same
farm still have trouble living to-
gether,
* * * a
Maybe we need ways to train
boys from poor farms for good jobs
in town or on farms. Then help
later to start some to farming. For
boys from good farms, maybe the
problem is to show old oven and
young men how to get along to-
gether. ,
* * *
That's quite a job. Adam's boys
left home ' because they couldn't
e stand the old man bossing them,
And Adam's great -greet -great -etc. -
grandchildren still act in the same
way. •
"Salada" Offers Plowing Awards -Top winners in this year's
Inter -County Horse Plowing Competition for boys at the Inter-
national Plowing Matches will be awarded all expense tours of
the United States to study agricultural conservation methods.
The trips, and a substantial list of cash prizes for competition
at the -International and at local plowing matches, are being
provided by the Salada 'Tea Company,
SPORT
/a StYl3%TC'1 1C
Every Sunday our esteemed con-
temporary, The New York Times,
publishes a sort of county -wide
"round -up" made up of dispatches
front special correspondents. The
purpose of this feature is to picture
for its readers just what the people
of "the greatest country on earth"
are thinking and talking about. It's
always mighty interesting reading
and seldom more so than the latest
sample which we saw, Elated Oc-
tober Second.
* * *
Before passing along to you a
few excerpts from this piece, we
would remind you of a couple of
matters. During the previous week,
the people of the U.S.A. had just
become aware that Mr. Stalin and
his boys were possessed of the atone
bomb -possibly the most devastat-
ing bit of news to break in half
a century or more. Also, there
loomed on the horizon -and not too
distant a horizon at that -the steel
and coal strikes, threatening to tie
up the affairs of the entire con-
tinent tighter than Marry Houdin'
was ever tied,
* , * *
So here, according to The New
York Times, was what occupied the
minds of the citizenry at such a
juncture --and a similar survey here
4 in Canada would probably have
brought similar results.
* * *
"New England, The attention of
New Englanders was occupied this
week with television and radio
broadcasts of the American League
pennant race to the virtual exclu-
sion of all other topics. People
appeared almost unanimous in their
opinion that if Russia had the atom
bomb, there vas nothing that they,
individually, could do about it. A
more immediate, pressing concern
was whether Ted Williams, of the
'Boston Red Sox, would hit any
more home runs against the New
York Yankees,"•
* * *
"The I)cep South. The battle for
the two major baseball league pen -
rants temporarily overshadowed in-
terest of this section of the South
in such problems as control of
atomic weapons, (evaluation of the
British pound and labor disputes,
Baseball fans clustered about
radio sets bringing play-by-play
descriptions of games involving the
four pennant contenders. Racism
manifested itself among the fans in
some sections, Thousands of South-
erners are rooting for the Card-
inals to beat out the Dodgers simp-
ly because of the presence of Negro
stars Jackie Robinson, Don New-
combe and Roy Campanella on the
Brooklyn club. The Red Sox were
the favorites in the American
League."
* *• *
"The Central States. While Cen-
tral Western sports fans sat on the
edge of their chairs before radios
and television sets this week, root-
ing for their favorite teams in the
major leagues' hot pennant races,
industrialists uneasily scanned their
diminishing soft -coal stockpiles and
wondered whether John L, Lewis
would let them replenish their coal
bins."
* * *
"The Pacific Coast, The spectac-
ular battle between the New York
Yankees and the Boston' Red Sox
for the American League baseball
pennant and a different kind of bat-
tle, involving attempts to unload
Hawaiian pineapples on the West
Coast despite picket lines and
cracked heads, gripped attention ,of
late last week."
These matters overshadowed
news of Russia's achievement in
atomic energy, word of which had
claimed priority for about two days
late last week.
* * *
We have no space and no desire
to publish more of this, although
there's plenty, And our only coin-
ment is this: If we were to come
out flatfooted and state that this
is undoubtedly a cockeyed world,
no doubt there would be plenty of
customers write In to the editor
prepared to argue the point.
MOTHER GOOSE
(English Version)
Monday's child shall have a wig,
Tuesday's child free milk to swig,
Wednesday's child shall have free
classes,
Thursday's child new pairs of
glasses,
Friday's child free school nutrition,
Saturday's child nurse and
physician.
But the child that is born on the
Sabbath Day
Shall have the taxes to pay, pay,
pa)'.
-London Telegraph
JITTEf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11A111 CIIiCKb
FREE RANGE pullets, pure breed* and crone
breeds, 16 weeks up to laying. Also day
old chicks for Immediate delivery, Not too soon
to look your chicks and turkeys for 1950. .Top
Notch Chick Hake, Guelph, Ontario,
TWEDDLF• CHICKS for Fall dcliverY, Also
booking orders now for 1050 chicks and
turkey 'Dulls. Send for prices and catalogue,
Tweddlo Chick Iintcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario,
1n'EINb AND ULIiARIN(i
HAVE 5011 anything needs dYelnt or glean
Ings Write Ir us to; Information We are
glad to some: nut questions. Department
11 Parker'. Dye Works Mottled 791 Tnnee
Street. Toronto unmet_
l'Olt SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Crou•l;rnnped Corrugate° and ribbed styles
4 to In ft lengths Immediate delivery from
aloe, Write fm samples and estimates Steel
Dlarrlhut,re I,Imlted 500 sherry Rt Toronto
ANCIENT CAPITAL
One of the most interesting
places in the world is Cuzco, the
ancient capital of the Empire of the
Incas, In the days of the Spanish
Conquest of Peru it was the lafgest
city in America. On a hill back of
it is a very old fortress, 11 place
of refuge for centuries. The north-
ern wall of that fortress is perhaps
the most extraordinary structure
b,uilt by ancient ratan in the West.
ern Hemisphere. In fact, as an
achievement of engineering, it
stands without parallel in American
antiquity. The smaller blocks in the
wall weight ten or twenty tons.
Larger blocks are. estimated to
weigh two hundred tons, A few of
the largest weigh three hundred
tons! And yet they are fitted ac•
curately together, There are no
clamps, There was no cement used
in constructing the wall, The
gigantic polygonal blocks cling so
closely together that it is iwposible
to insert the point of a knife be-
tween thein. And they were brought
from quarries more than a mile
away where they were fashioned
by people using stone tools, They
were moved over an inclined plane
by levers. The Incas had no iron
or steel, but they had bronze crow.
bars of great strength, They had
no derricks or pulleys or wheels,
but they had thousands of patient
workers, The determination and the
perseverance of the builders stag-
gers the invagination,
Can't Cooperate
With The Reds
Every calendar day firings new
proof that cooperation with Com-
munist groups is dangerous to all
that gives life value -belief in God
and the possibility of higher spir-
itual life, Denying this, communism
strips the hunvan being of dignity
and rejects his individual respon-
sibility.
Individual responsibility and the
right to make decisions affecting
one's own life do not fit in with
the aims of the Politburo; hence
the churches, which uphold the
moral responsibility of each human
being, must be brought under con-
trol of the Politburo. When the
church resists, force and intrigue
are employed by the Communists,
to the end that religion may be
abolished.
Free trade .unions were' one of
the first groups to learn that they
could not cooperate with Commun-
ists without becoming tools to serve
totalitarian ends. This _ was 'the
meaning of the recent conference in
Geneva of representatives of 47,-
000,000 workers of free lands who
were determined to organize a new
world federation of. labor along
democratic lines and free • from
Kremlin control. That conference
agreed upon the kind' of organiza-
tion that could serve free trade
unions and appointed a committee
to draft a constitution. -William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
• COMMON or
' }ORDINARY
SORE
THROAT
y,
RUB IT WITH
e
just hest and rub in'
WARD'S, and note the
Quick relief you get. '
Greaseless, Fut-drying, no
prong or unpleasant odor. LAaat
Get a bottle today( keep teONOMICAt
it handy, sift 65e
13.46
FOR SALE
TRAPS suitable for any fur animals, baits,
.cent,, snares, snare wire, smokers, shot.
guns, rifles, ammunition. Write for Catalogue
"0" Hallam Sporting Goode, Dept. D, Toronto.
STOCK clearing sale of musical Instrument,,
Write for tree price Het. Fred Doddington.
111 Church Street, Toronto,
uomt8
FLUSIIWOOD-Panel-Combination, Standard
mixer. Price list D. McRemrn, 3779 Yonge
Street, Toronto.
FINE QUALITY
Blenched sheeting, suitable for pillow cases
and ninny other noes. 6 yards $1,75. Will
ship C.O.D. L.ancaehlro importing Co. 3856
Decnrle, Mantrenl 28. .
100 ACRES hard wood timber, evaporator 650
palls and equipment. Track type Tractor,
Power Saw. Four-wheel drive truck, 6 -ton
equipped tot logging Apply Roe 68 Port
PorrY. Ont
$IIA1,1,011' Wi,LL ('UAl$ "
360 UALLONK per hour capacity. complete
with 30 gallon pressure tank, pressure gauge
and mountings Either 25 nr 60 cyclo motors.
Made in Canada for the pact 19 years. Reg•
Warty prleed at 3110 50 now for only 396 60.
4. P. CIg11V1.1:1' LIMITEi1
Dolphin. Ontario
AMERICAN CREAM
SEPARATORS
"skhmmnnter" !tench Model, 350 Ib. capacity
330.00, Write for prices on o1andard machine,
hand and electric tnnrlela. American Separ-
ator. Holes, (Iodcriclt; Ont.
RIBBED METAL ROOFING
24 flange aluminum sheets, 30.75 per Hilaire,
freight paid. Ontario, ()lichee and Maritime
Provinces ter lots of five squares nr more,
54m1r'aI Builders' Supply, 1104 1'l'ocls Street,
Montreal 24.
motel.; 1'U1,1,h rs for title, pure breeds and
erose breeda nyt'1'1'rll agell trp to laying. Prices
reasonable. Frey catalogue. 'Meddle Chick
lintrherirs Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
303 1111ITls11 CA1,11111l'. specially selected
converted Mark 3 lightweight 10 -shot Snort.
Ing rifles with 48 shells each: price only 344,00.
Immediate delivery. 1.Intlted supply. 1Yrlto
for photo rind deeerlptlnn. Money refunded If
not ratlxfnrtnry.
SCOPE SALES CO.
326 Queen St„ Ottawa, Ont,
FOR SAIF, 100 acre lot with house, garden,
plenty of wood end timber on good road,
31,000 rash, Apply Arthur Baltr, ,InberlY,
11.11. 3, Ont.
HOCKEY STICKS -Junior and Senior. Ile•
tailors only. Price filet. D. hicKennn. 2779
Yonne Street, Toronto -- -
SAM'S GARDEN TRACTOR
A NEW MODEL, definitely superior and at
very much reduced prices. Come to Bearboro,
Stop 28, Kingston Rd.. and hnve a proper
demonatrntlon or send for catalogue before
you buy any tractor, Less than $150 with
tools Midget payment, If required,
(14110EN l'OWElt TOOLS GTD
WES* HILI., ONT,
BALED SHAVINGS
Softwood at 20 cents per bale loaded on care
Hallburton, W, 0, (BATLEY & SONS, Hall-
burtot, Ontario,
ALLiS-CHALMERS Tractor W.F, 18x24 ttree,
A-1 condition, Pox 48 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
TULIP BULBS BARGAIN)
Garden tulip bulbs itt an especially fine mix-
ture, highly commended inScandinavian
exhibition, $5 per hundred, 'tailed C.O.D.
VIIIy Tischer, a /0 Err. I. Moyer, Heamevlll.,
Ontario.
PLANTS Fon SALE
iU7SEHVD now for heal Autumn planting,
Chinese Elm Hedge -12 inches to 10 inches
high when shipped -will grow 8 feet the fret
year -86 plants for 82.18-eumofent for 16
feet. Client Exhibition Flowering Paeonle. In
Dolours red, white or pink - 8 for *1.19.
Drookdale'Hingeway Nurerrloe, nnwmanvIlle,
Ontarla.
FOR SALE, garage and chopping mill, teed
mixing bu.ines*, diesel power and good high-
way, good district, Appel' Rex 68. Port Perry,
Ont.
HELI' WANTED
TORONTO family needs Mother's Help. Nies
home, Rosedale district, Four Children-}
of school age. Good wages, Mrs. ()HIM. 111
Glen Road,- Toronto.
CAPABLE GIRL or young woman for general
houeeworkl fond of children, good home,
excellent wages. Mrs. H. Creed, 107 Whitmore
Avenue, Toronto, Orchard 2326.
- MEDICAL
IT'S IMPORTANT -Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic)Patneror Neuritis should try DBton1
Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 836 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid 31.00.
ECZEMA -BRONCHITIS? -"3.11'." for eine.
ma, "4•11's" for bronchial trouble, Free dem-
onstration, Exceptionally stubborn oases in-
vited. Your druggist, or write Reynold., John-
ston & Company, 18 Egan Ave., Toronto,
000D ADVICE -Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon'. Rema-
dy. Munro's Drug Store, '35 Elgin. Ottawa.
Postpsld 31.00.
f'EBBONAL Drug Store Needs Rent conA-
dentlally return mall New service, Roberta
Drug Stores .Ltd„ Tranacona, Man,
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
ONE STAFF NURSE wanted Immediately' on
the Oxford County & Ingersoll Health Unit,
Main Otfce,,Court House, Woodstock. Working
conditions good. For further information apply
Margaret Grieve, Nursing Supervisor, Court
House, Woodetock, Ontario Walcott Director,
Dr. 0 C Powers.
SAFES
Protect sour BOOKS and UASII from
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a else
and tree of Safe, or Cabinet, for an;
Purpose.' ',Tilt no or wrier for tirlrrg.
etc,. fe Ilene 13'
...1.6CJ.TAYLUR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front St, E., Tornntr
I' ,tnhllshre 1811 •
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies
We sell our goods on13 through
your local\ Staco Leather
Goods dealer i'he gouda are
right. and so are 'out prices
We manufacture in out lac
tortes - Harness Hurst Cel
Aare, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan
kets. and Leather Travelling
Goods Insist on Stacc, Brand
Trade Marked Gouda, and yoti
get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL FREES CO, LTD.
42 Wellington St E., 'l'otontc
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
r
01'l'OR'I'11NITlp;B FOR 31 RN AND WOMEN
B1: A HAttzUItESSI:tt
IOIN CANADA'S LEA FONG ItI'HOOI
Groat Opportunity (warp
Hnlydreaelnl
Plenum dlgnined profeasloa 4uu0 wa9.4
thousands .nrceeaful 0larvel graduate*,
America'. greatest system Illuatrut.d eats
Logue free Writ. or Call
11AIIV111. 11*I1tI)I(ESIINO
B(:HOOLB
351 Uloo 141 11 Iutuuk.
Branches 14 Kau in • tlomlltom
& 12 Itokm. •h,.., uu,wa
LEATHERCRAFT
And nowt 110 eurrcuruud,iu, , „ ,an tit you
to make your spare time pay, Full Informs -
tion on request. Write now Cooper Cerra
sentience School, Box 67, Terminal "A,"
Toronto.
PATENTS
I•'IG'1'IIURS'i'ONHAI'utt m .'umpat(y .101101
Bnlleltora thllahea 1800 360 e
Toronto hoot etu'4 ,, rnnu anItay requesStret.t,
PIANO 'I'UNINti
I'IANO TUNING, Itrpnlriug Or„up orders In
country (Olsen. Frank llnh•nny, 381 Cooper.
Phono 5-7404, w•
t)ttnu
SALESTII:N WANTED --
SI';N0'rODAY for fully tested plan "flow You
,ar 33.50"-'1'0
corn n substantial im u;.,• this year handling
our new Valor pr"ducl , the first of which Ie
the miracle Valor Fire Extinguisher. Thee
\:„11 the award for
being ono of the heat American Inventions of
Inst year. Sella for 32.60 to everyone, Has
spectacular detmonst•ation, le easy to sell,
gcneroue eonunlsstana end dix,•uontx. lltny
more items all 111,15':in+l dliivrrr.t. Isx,IuxlVo
torritorie, now open to nolle ngento, dietrlbu.
tor; able to ,"'gnttlrn Baled rrrwx. leo Ilrot In
Distributors, 171 Bay St. N,' itunllton. Ont. -
HOTEL CLIFTON
NIAGARA FALLS,, N.Y,
Reservation Request
1 Single Room, limning water 1,90
1 I Single Room, Private hath 3,90
1 1 Double ltoout Running Water 5.00
t 1 unuble Room, ITivole 11n1h 0,60
total Number In Party t 1
Name
Address
Date of Arrival
Time
KIDNEY ACTIVITY
VITAL TO HEALTH
on't wait until you become
pressed but avoid backache and
m
*UM;tl,by taking KLAAS
TILLEY DUTCH DROPS es soon u
you suspect sluggish kidney action,
(you suffer pain and distress due to
kl neylmpuritiesaskyourdruggistfor
KLAAS TILLEY "AARt1M
Imported from Holland Glt
OMNI
Ideal for any Kitchen, Cale Hotel, Bar,
standard Trying pan with 110%4.60 cycle
slunk movement. Length WWI bank 11"
dial fate 10", depth 214" • 6 It, cord with
plug. Hands, miniature knife,fork, spoon.
Itandard unit black pan wite numeral
Ind hands. Clocks assembled to Individual
order by•ltlnd workmanship. Price 117.10
_s_with order, Prepaid shipment.. Following
colored units available no extra coils
1. Black Ppn • White Numerals, While
Handi'-4.
1. White Pon Red Numbers • Black
Hands.'
3. White Pan • Green Nos. • Red Hands
4. White Pan • Red Nos• • Red Hands.
3. White Pan • Green Nos. • Green Hands
6. White Pan • Red Nos, • Green Hands.
7. Red Pan • White .Noe. • White Handl
6. Red Pan • White Nos. • Black Hands.
9. Red Pan • White Nos. • Green Hands.
10. Red Pan • Oreen Nos. • White Hands.
11, Red Pan • Green Nos. • Black Hands.
12. Red Pan • ()teen Noe. • Oreen Hands.
13. Yellow Pan • White Nos • Black Hands'
14. Yellow Pan • Red Nos, • Black Hands.
15. Yellow Pan • Red Nos. • Red Hands.
16. Yellow Pan • Red Nos, • Oreen Hands.
17. Yellow Pan • Green Nos. • Red Sends.
18. Yellow Pan • Green Nos. • Oreen Handl
19. Yellow Pen • Green Nos. • Black Hands
20. Blue Pan • White Nos, • Red Hands.
21. Blue Pan • White Nos, • White Hands
72. Blue Pan • Red Nos. • White Hands.
23. Blue Pan • Red Nos, • Red Hands.
24. Blue Part • Green No. • White Hands.
ZS. Blue Pan • White No, • Green Hands.
Lettere may be iubatituted for numbers
Please Nate letters and layout required, to.
gather with order for sample and quantity
for our acceptable discount quotation.
Sony no C.O.D.sa. • All orders assembled
to your requirements. State number or
standard unit will be,,forwarded,
These unique and original designed clocks
are acceptable for gifts for the bride•to•be,
wedding annivuterles, Christmas presents
for any home kitchen, etc., and are extrem•
ely attractive for any location.
'ORIGINATED • ASSEMBLED • SOLD
by
C. & M. ELECTRIC
1439 -21st AVE. N.W.
CALGARY - ALBERTA -- CANADA
' ISSUE 42 - 1949
By Arthur Pointer
W.li!
•
NMI
Here is Alvinna's fall and winter wardrobe, The lrrisdescent station wagon coat (left) has a full
mouton collar. The dressmaker raincoat combines style and utility, while the all -wool tartan
topcoat is treated to withstand rain, It comes with the matching beret.
HRONICLES
%1NGERFARM
That news from the West that I
mentioned last week . , , yes, I
must tell you about it If only to
keep the record straight, A friend
of mine living near here went to
Vancouver for a vacation, En
route she and her husband visited
friends in Saskatchewan, One of
them asked my friend if she knew
Mrs, Clarke, author of Ginger
Farm, and who, at one time lived
near Chaplin, Being satisfied on
that point she continued "When
you got home I wish you would
give this paper to Mrs, Clarke so
that she can sec for herself that
Chaplin is NOT a town on the
"treeless" prairie as she so often de-
scribes it," The paper in question
was a copy of the Regina Leader -
Post and in big headlines it hag.
this—"Chaplin-the town of Many
Trcesl" And there were pictures
to prove it. Partner and I could
hardly get the story read quick
enough. Apparently In 1927—four
years after we left—one man set
out to prove that the prairie could
grow trees. He set out 500 that
year, and they grew and flourished.
He continued planting trees, year
after year, sox that today tl,rc are
thousands, mostly cottonwoods,
with a few poplars and elms, The
story went on to give the history
of the little prairie town, giving
many names that were strange to
us but a few that we knew and re-
membered. Then all at once Part-
ner startled me by exclaiming—
"Holy smoke—can this he Tom's
boy?"
"What do you mean?" I asked.
"Well, look who wrpte this,"
Partner continued, "George Mur-
phy 1"
No wonder. Partner exclaimed
because, when we first went west
Partner worked for a farmer -
rancher named Tom Murphy and
we lived with them for nearly a
year. Torn was married and had
one son—George. The farm was
about a quarter of a mile from the.
village and the writer of the article
says that as a child he renumbers
"watching a caravan of wheat
wagons coming'front the south to
Chaplin." We areopretty sure, just
from that, that the writer of the
story is the boy George that we
knew. Life is full of coincidences,
Isn't %t?
We are so pleased that the paper
was sent to us and I do want ,to
thank Illy Saskachewan reader for
her kind thought. And I am glad
Merry Menagerie–ByWalt Disney
.3 LL.-.., w K-: ,«w'"y' J
"Oh, he's always got to go every
body one better:"
to stand corrected ... 1 ant glad
to know the "treeless prairie" of
our time Is treeless t no longer.
However, looking back, Partner
and I do rem,eni er that a few
farmers, even then, were making
some attempt to grow shelter belle,
but when we left they were very
far from being trees, The story is
very encouraging as it is proof of
what can be done to stop soil ero-
sion. We remember the sand blow-
ing across the prairie and the tum-
ble weed lining the fences, so we
are glad to know that at last there
Is something there to break the
wind and stop the drifting sand,
And now we come back to Ont-
ario; back to our own locality,
where, yesterday, our local Fall
Fair held the spotlight. It was a
good fair, well organized, with
something going on all the time,
And there were so many cattle we
wondered whether a second C.N.E.
was developing. And were we
happy when some of our own
neighbours got the red ribbon!
And there was the Girls' • Pipe
Band , . , belonging to our own
county—and so smart in their out-
fits, The W,I, exhibit was proof
positive—if any were needed—of
what our farm women can accom-
plish in artistic work, no matter
verydhow busy they are with their every-
day
ay work, And the people one
meets , , Old friends, new friends,
and, in my case so often someone
conies along who says—"We al-
ways have the hone -town paper
sent on to us and I always enjoy
M
your column," Naturally that
pleases me because I want people
to like what 1 write—although I
often wonder why they should! . I
never expect to si'.t the Thames on
lire but if I can "get next" to the
folk who read this column then
what more can I ask? Maybe it's
a case of "the one touch of nature
that snakes the whole world kin."
One thing is certain we are all
one kin in this latest mix-up we've
got ourselves into, You can't avoid
it whether you stay on fast time or
go back to standard. It's terrific!
Imagine taking a trip from here
across country, You leave on fast
time, at Guelph you set your watch
back an hour, you go on to Kitch-
ener and you're an hour slow, And
80 it goes—all the way down to
Montreal. Even the papers don't
know how to get things straight-
ened out, The regular radio pro -
grain gives Lux radio at nine, else-
where in the paper it says ten
o'clock, Ott well , , , if we get time.
changes solved then ,we can try
figuring out the sterling question!
NICE PICK-UP
A 'Canadian National Railways
fireman recently was credited with
an assist by „the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. While leaning
from the cab of a locomotive run-
ning between Sackville and Atn-
herst, 'Arthur Brewster spotted a
cash register in the ditch along
the right of way. He retrieved it
and turned it over to bhe R.C.M.P.
on arrival at Amherst, The cash
register proved to be one stolen
front the Federated Cereal Com-
pany of Amherst. While the folding
money 'was missing, the register
which still contained some coins,
was itself worth $450,
Wrong Word
A young man was driving at high
speed along a country road, =`Isn't
It wonderful?" he said to the girl
sitting beside him. "Speed like this
for mile after mile. Doesn't it make
you glad you're alive?"
"Glad?" she exclaimed, "I'm
amazed!"
Spun A Coin
Won $7500
'lite instinct' to gamble is as old
as man himself, 'Through the ages
it has taken many forms, but the
desire to profit front the turn of
chance has never changed. Garubl-
ing in one shape or other never
ceases.
Lotteries originated in Italy and,
passing by way of „France, arrived
in England in 1569, during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth. With typical
shrewdness, lElizabcth realised that
this was a good opportunity to add
to the national revenue. It was
therefore arranged that " a very rich
lottery -general of money, plate and
certain sorts of merchandise" would
be held. Its object was to provide
funds for the repair of harbours
and fortifications of the country.
The first prize was worth about
£ 5,000.
The tickets INere sold at tett
shillings each, and they could be
divided or subdivided for the con-
venience of these unable to afford
such a targe sum.
This first English lottery was
not a .great success. It was some-
thing new and the people were sus-
picious. Sale of the 400,000 tickets
was very slow, and the Queen began
to get annoyed. She isued a procla-
mation declaring that the lottery
was genuine and pointing out its
advantages. But the -scepticism per-
sisted. Only 4,000 tickets were sold.
One of the worst tittles in the
history of English gambling was
in the 17th century, Every form of
wagering was rife, much of it was
dishonest, and all of it became a
real social menace, Fortunetellers
did a roaring trade in prophesying
lucky numbers, Lottery draws
were scenes of excitement and trag-
edy, Doctors always attended the
gatherings to "let blood" in cases
where the sudden realisation of
good or bad fortune had an over-
powering effect, for the results
were frequently followed by sui-
cides, violence and robberies.
The cult of lotteries seemed to
bring in its train a very fetish
of every possible form of gambling,
Cock fighting, bear baiting, grey-
hound coursing, cards and, dice all
served to provide excuses for heavy
wagers. It became so bad that laws
were passed in an effort to restrict
the people's extravagance. It was
decreed that anyone who lost more
than £100 by gambling was not
compelled to pay the debt. But no
respect was shown for the law—
, especially by the rich. It is recorded
that at this time the Duchess of
Mazarin won £ 1,400 itt one night
from Nell Gwynne playing basset,
• attd £8,'000 from the Duchess of
Portsmouth, Even the austere
William III lost £2,500 to the pro-
fessional gambler, Richard Bour-
chier, who followed this by win-
ning £1,500 frotn the Elector of
Bavaria, which he promptly doubl-
ed by tossing "doubles or quits,"
It soots became clear that gambl-
ing was fast becoming a social evil.
Many of the poor were starving
in their efforts to win fortunes In
lotteries and by wagers, More
laws were passed to"curb the ex-
cessive losses, If a player paid out
more than £10 in a wager and lost,
he could reclaim the money if he
brought an action against the win-
ner within three months.
But gradually uneasiness at mak-
ing lottery revenue began to be felt
by the Government, In October,
1826, the last English State Lottery
was held, After this they were
abolished as illegal and none has
been held since.
It's flattering to be whistled at—
but the wise girl doesn't let It turn
her head.
'�TABLE dam TALKS
There's a lady down in Massa-
chusetts who says that cakes made
according to this recipe absolutely
refuse to fall. I haven't tried it of-
ten enought to endorse that "ab-
solutely." Still, as far as I've gone,
I've found 'that it bears out her
recommendation, Mighty good, too.
FOOLPROOF CAKE
First Bowl:' '
• r 3 egg whites
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
Second Bowl:
6 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla
1 cup sifted cake flour
Method
I3eat egg whites until stiff, then
fold in create of tartar. Beat thor-
oughly the yolks with sugar and
vanilla. Fold contents of both
bowls together. 'Ther. gently fold
in flour, Pour into an ungreascd
tube pan and bake about 45 min-
utes at 2250 deg. 1-, 'fest with straw
for doneness. Cool upside dowat.
When cool, cut cake around the
edge and in center. to loosen from
pan. After loosening, turn cake out.
r $
Most of the pears I've seen this
year were somewhat on the small ,
side—and not quite as juicy as they
are itt seasons when the rain is a
little more evenly spread out. Still,
there's no use just wishing they
were bigger, Not when you can
make a really fine relish like this
PEAR RELISH
1 peck pears
12.green peppers
10 small 'onions
5 or 6 'red peppers
8 tablespoons salt
3 cups sugar
2 cups vinegar
1 tablespoon mustard seed
1 tablespoon celery seed
Method
Grind together pears, peppers,
and onions. Add salt and let drain
in bag overnight. Next morning
cook together the sugar, vinegar,
mustard, and celery. seed for 20
to 30 minutes, Then add to drained
mixture and cool. Next morning
reheat and seal in glass jars. Splen-
did with roast meats,
• * *
There's a strap in the air these
days—and it seems to give snap to
those appetites, adult and juvenile,
that come home from work or
school ravenous for something both
tasty and filling. Try those appe-
tites out, some dinner -time, on the
results of following this recipe for
OVEN STEW
2 pounds stewing beef (chuck)
3 tablespoons butter
12 small white onions
10 small carrots
5 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons salt
>� teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 bay leaf
2 cups water
1 cup tomato juice
2 cups reasoned mashed potatoes
Method
Cut meat into 1 -inch cubes. Melt
butter in skillet; add meat and
brown. Remove to casserole. Pre-
pare onions mid carrots and add to
meat. Combine flour, salt, pepper,
mustard, bay leaf, water and tomato
juice, Pour into skillet and simmer
10 minutes. Remove ba) leaf. Pour
sauce over meat and ,egetables,
Cover casserole. Bake in a moder-
ately slow oven (325 deg. F.1 21A
hours. Remove from oven and add
mashed potatoes around edges. In-
crease heat to 400 deg. F. mind bake
15 minutes longer or until potatoes
are browned.
4CNES AND R4/NS Of
L
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
• , the muscular aches and pain*
that often accompany a cold . . s
INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolongedl
So get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort. INSTANTINa is compounded
like a doctor's prescription of three
proven medical ingredients. You can
depend on its fast action in getting
relief from every day aches and pains.
headache, rheumatic pain, for neu-
ritic or neuralgic
pain.
HEREa2
co RISK
COMFORT!
ass Instantlna today
and always
Nap It handy
stantine
12•Tabl.t Tin 25$ •
Economical 48 -Tabid Bottle 690
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
lana Ashky'
Rom Sarvkj',
Dap!,
WRITE TODAY fOR MY NEW DELICIOUS CROWN SRAND REC/PES' '
f ,
NN"
0 ERs You HER ; HOME SERVICE DEPT+t The Canada Starch Company,:LImited,
* end a Postcard to.
FREE'! SANE ASHLEY itEsTE� REc1�rs.. 1.O. Box 129,Mentnat,r.Q.
PAGE 8
1
1
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & (toes
1
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. atul \irs. Earl I?ntpcy returned
to Florida after spending the summer
Isere.
Mr. John 1lardisty, +who has been
• a patient at \\'cstml.:,s1er 1lospital for
the hast three weeks, is now in Sun-
nvhru.tk hospital, Toronto, undergoing PERMANENTS
;t spinal operation..
\1r, and Mrs. llugh MacCorkinlale
and sun, Douglas, of 'Toronto, spent
the weekend at the home of the for -
titer's sister, \tr, an:I Mrs. R. D. Philp
and family.
Miss Ethel Taylor of Kitchener
pent the holid . +vicek-end with her
parents, \I r. and M rs. A. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart, of
Woodstock, spi nt Thanksgivi: g +vitt,
\I,r. and \Irs. F. J. llollyntan,
\I r. Wesley Israel, Miss Maud Is -
rad, Nit.. and Mrs, Raymond Isms:
and slaughter, Linda Rae, of I' itelten-•
cr, visited on Sunday with M r. and
Mrs. Fred -f rest of Londe sboro, and
also called on \Ir. and \Irs. E. J.
Crawler(' cf the 13th concession of
I lulfett.
\lr, tied \irs. Charles Salter, an'
Jane, attended the \IeKaig-1'pshall
wedd'ng in Seaforth on ts rt •y, \Ir
\IcK.aig is \I rs. Salter's brother,
\I r. and \Irs. Norman 111atrlrfo••
and family of Sudbury, AIr;. Sadie
• Orr, of I'eeswater, \I r. and M rs. Al-
,
vin Orvis, of \\'Ingham, and' \Ir. and
\lrs, Arthur 'Edgar, and Maitland, of
• \\'inch;un, visited on Sunday +vitt, M r.
;,• and Nits. Charles Johnston.
\Its. Lillian \\':c!c of Stratford is ay4 ;
• the home of \I r. and \I rs. E. J. ('i aw -
. . ford, 1lttllett, . We are sorry to re;mr
Stokely's Bantam Corn, cream style, 20 oz, tin 19c that Air, Crawford k not in the hes
Fancy Pink Salmon 1 lb, tin -17c4 of health,
`+�
Aylmer Tid Bit, Pineapple 15 oz, tin 25c CARD OF THANKS
Wax Paper 100 ft, rolls 30c
II'IcCormick Butter Bix per pkg, 17c
FRESH FPUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LiFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
','e Deliver. •- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
.,,,..14.4...:.44.04.4{.1:44:4+:4 4H♦ 44444+18H•H•N:•♦•HOW:•44111: •444.444:•••04,44414:74:444:444 0:14800 440
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.
4W'I.►'NNNMNINN1 ipm-sNrNIINNIN-msrNNN f 1/*4/4+4•444`0#1
*2:4+4144444444444"1"144.44.11+1+1144“:40 4.44-44-444 i'.M♦'.I,,8•4♦4 4.4 �n'
up rior
,
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 13.14.15
Red Bird Matches (300's)
Quick Quaker Oat;; large pkg, 27c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 27c
Allen's Apple Juice -18 oz. tin 23c
Rice per lb. 15c
:3 boxes 19c
(BeauyShope1
t.
t_; 1 +wish to express my sincere thanks
ys to those %vho assisted daring m)• ac.,
efden', and also to those who reutem.-
-i bere,l me +while a patient in the Clin-
k° ton -Hospital.
03-11), Frank 1.onc;man.
iN MEMORIAM
1iA\1\f—Iu loving memory of a,dear
wife and mother, \Irs. Luella Ilamm,
who passed away four years ago,
1 , 1.11. 11 111 1
.1 • 11 1 L, 111 1 11 • 11 .I I. . 11 I
1. . 1 1 i. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I.
Holland's LGUAI Food Market
1. .. 1 I I 1 1• I tl
Sugar Crisp Cookies per lb. 23c
Pink Seal Fancy Pink Salmon 1 lb. 39e
- Harvest Fancy Cremogenized Corn, 15 oz, 2 for 25c
Green Giant Fancy Wax Beans
Velvet Cake Flour
Rice Krispies
I. G. A. Peanut Butter
2 for 27c
35c
11c
35c
Pie Cherries per lb, 2:3c
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Cured Meet Specials
COTTAGE ROLL PER LB. 63c
PICNIC SHOULDER PER LB. 47c
SIDE BACON PFR LB. 65c
111IEALED BACK BACON PER LB, 75c
COOKED HAM per lb. 88c
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SOMETHING NEW
ANI) DIFFERENT NEXT WEEK.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
111 IMO
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
k#.# ~~~4-NN.1+N1Ni1NNN MM~NVNN**,N44NN4.N4-14-4,4441441
FISH
Oct. 14, 1045.
We who loved you s:t111' miss you
AS it dawns another year,
In our lonely hours of thinkirllr
Thoughts of you are ever near,
- —Ever remembered by her hushaml
I and -children. 03-11i. recently.
NOTICE
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
111lachine*WaVCS.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts,' and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
i
►p44,-,NNN+tNN•N1I41,I.IINNMNN
- 1 1 III .I a1D 11 1 • „ I II 1.m I.
Wed., October 12,1949
Ilay ever And Asthma Sufferers
WE SUGGEST the following Products to secure '
relief from the distressing symptoms of Hay Fev-
er, Asthma, Etc, Try these to relieve your discom-.
fort;
RAZ MAH, GREYS OR BROWNS ............ $1,25
AZO OUTFIT , $3,50
ALLERcI•TABS ... $
l,00
RES?l,RIN 500
RESPATOUL
RINEX . SL00
GLUCO FEDRIN 000
PRIVINE 75e
MENDACO _ .. $1,25 and 52,50
BENZEDREX INHALER ...... :... 00c
ESTIVIN,
MASONS 49
PHiLP'S BRONCHIAL duo
KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY ,.,...... .... 25c and $1100
75c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, STJN1)RIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20,
Tal n-„ ..
HIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATINGAT LOW COST! �NtNJ�N�NYItNrrNNlJwwdNwwv*IwNN�I/NINN N�N+NNIIyN
WIIY NOT SEE
OUR SAMPLES
of the
NEW 1950
SUNWORTHY
WATERFAST
WALLPAPERS,
for any room
in your hone.
F. C. PREST
• Phone 37.26, LONDESBOR0 •
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING -
Seaworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
1 I1 0.11111. .11 1.1111 1 1 I
Nit.. Keith Webster and L.antp'idt;e
Ilros„ received delivery of fine herd s
sires troll ti ]ruse (irovc harm, Darien,' s
wI,IAI*NNNVII'NININNPNININNI1141,wfNrNNNNIN•NN•+N.,###
uy Your read
Fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order `,White or Brown
PARKEIt, IIOUSE ROLLS,
111111111111
- 1 1 1 .m 1 1.1 .11111 1 .1, 1 1, II
The IIOME BAIiERY
I -I, T. Vodden,Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
S
ANYONE HAVING AN ACCOUNT WITH
ME WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED IF
IT WERE SETTLED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, 4
AS THIS IS NECESSARY TO RESTORE OUR -
STOCK AND FORMER BUILDING.
Thanking you,
GORDON R. TAYLOR
GENERAL MERCHANT
AUBURN, ONT.
PLYMOUTH QUALITY CHART
o, !..i.
All theseo ii
c
122:
o features c u o `'v`ai c v° a l' °Y'-2
are ad `o c o arkas�'c o E • 0
' STANDARD °^ -L E E r c av d
att. o
to a oY a� 0 1 Qc c_ +] .
equipmentat,0 QW Q o a 4 j` my W '°
Plymouth o' t+ w 3 u
ul
low•priced YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES
PLYMOUTH
s
low•priced YES NO NO YES NO YES , YES NO YES NO
Car"A"
Low-priced NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO NO NO
Car "B"
THERE'S ONLY 'ONE WAY to judge car value, and that is -2,
check and compare!
The Qititlity Chart at the left shows only 10 of the many
VALUI features that are STAiNI)Altl) on Plymouth.
Owners of Plymouth have enjoyed most of these features for
years, yet only tow are some of them being made available
on cit3icr car "A" or ear "13",
Plymouth likes to be compared
But this is only part pf the 1'LYMOUTII VALUE story!
Your. Chrysler -Plymouth -Fargo dealer has a complete
Quality Chart 1thtCI1 compares all three low-priced cars with
higher•priccd cars. CIICCk this chart—you'll see that out of
21 quality features found in higher -priced cars, PLYMOUTH
has 20—car "A" has 13, car IV itas 4.
Yes! "PLYMOUTH likes to be compared" --for VALUE!
YOU MAY SEE THE BIG -VALUE PLYMOUTH, THE ELEGANT NEW CHRYSLER AND THE MONEY -SAVING FARGO TRUCKS AT-'
Doherty Bros. Garage,