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The Blyth Standard, 1949-10-26, Page 1s. Fred McArthurDec1938 NEUSTADT, ONT. THE STAk 11)4‘ VOLUME 55 • NO, 05, BLYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 211, 1919. - Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. , ■ 1 - - 1.1•Y .1 S•••• -.111 1 Jack '! dlnblytl Installed As Many Attended 1`unel ill For Lions Sponsoring Children's + Anniversary y 5cry ccs Well `VIIY SWEAR? ? Head Of I3lyth I,O,O.II`, Provincial Constable Jack Hallo°►'t'e'en l'arty ` Attended The fol wail;; Irwin \Vas handed in Ferguson The Liulis Clnh are holding a thil•� Large crowns were present for the by \1r. Leonard Cook, on Myth, to do j \unitersaut `er\i:es, hell b:h ami n• ,yith as we leased. \tit 0h:1; it \wur- Bruce'iold installing Team Conducts i dein', I';itt\ in the Memorial Hali on ; 1' Installin3 Ceremony .lfany frieti-I from Myth and (I's -I October 31st at 8 p.m, ret; :rid evening in the I;!yth I'nite1 thy tit ,p,lct: t,r:et attended the funcr;il service, 11..:11 i There twill be a 111 U granny and wen- a Burch nu Sunday, 1 i tilll'l'lill tlllllll' \\;l� Presented b\ 1111• J)„ lUn t•.sU, to pUlltl'r Months), might was atoned install•(• ;in \Ia`.rt Street Untied Church, 1po- tri!o;ttist 10 provide tnitrta•nntcnt, \1"hen tnu4'Cr tak1eyi;nd's n:ln+c in wain: 1I sots on \luntlai :Ifttr,,t, 14 1114 rawly and ,Tarts for costumes. th,,ir, ttIlcr the 'hit lit,.;+ Of the '(ilio natio at. Illytlt 1:O,O,P, \o, ,Kris � tees 1,, I . I Don't y.nt l:uut\ your morals weaken and on hand to u11,11 4.t the ceremony for the late Provincial Cr:n.,table Jac'•: Prizes for the beset coolie 11) tuna and church 0I tIlist, :\. I:, Look, :1t the oc 11, hen your 1 LtII trrer i, profane: ii, 1),1),(;,\I, Fred Royce. and his iu-' 1tr.,us, 11, whose mo'inle1\ death, at, most t realistic costume for buys and i'Hr runs service, 1, \It•s. hanata f bluums stalling team from L'rm•tfield Lodge. the age of 53, urc'ltrred sr.d(Il'ttly, w'hilt: t girls. :\lt children i,f 5rla001 ache an l sang the solo pat nl the anthem. In + 1st, ,you 1111111, ycut're 1 10414, emphasis The visit of the Ilrucrfield 1,011.:cbe !was 111 duly at (;rall1 fiend last }0tllJgcr, are cl�l•Ilit,Il}• ittwitttl, 1 the crcnin Mrs. Ilu,tartl 11"a"are took flu ;lnythin ;;oil :ay: was an urranoen:ent made between the Thursday aftcl'lu>:nl, \1tt•. of his curl-' I the anthem solo ),art. The Illytlt male , It;, yu.l tli nk you're friends adteire you 1).U,(;,\1, of this datr'et, iit•u. Harvey , deo palssiug was •hea-d \with keen re- II`lllll:ly I-IonOUr Air, raid Mrs, tytctrte'.te rontril,tttrd Irr(rh appr,,iat- ! \\ Len yo:l swear a:„i curse that sway: was causal \I C( ad111111, r.!:•!:1 1;1'11• Royce. Last tvee•4; Bret throughout the It .1 •l'1. % 1 t' i 14 1'1!�H'r. :11 1H,111 5'.34 It's. I\1,11 he Myth inslal'atirn team, headed b4 Death was br a severe h:'arl+ "Ill, (;()Vier Ulf OCCIIS1011 }'hasp, stnday School tri:nrst, as,is eft t Myt 1),1),(;,11. Ali(.Otttttl, visited Il'tt efiel1 attack a+lti was Instantain:ows, :At tae Of `10t11 ikrtniSerSIlry by presiding; at the church piano. I_utl't time he was ,1.:; sti•'1- (:unstable I, ,\, NJ 1.... and \Its, \\•11114 o (;mien, of The .pe;ri1 peaks; for the nrrasf•Il :\ roe tnrn;tItI was on hand for tllic Ct:magi of (;raw( lien! I; and a yellow- Myth, were litil,ured on the o.:easiot was tic Rev. F. 1', \i ilrr, of I'tl'.dfm. outstanding meeting, and the itrl'11'0Y4 1'i'+' l•Iltr''al Constable, Fluter Zimmer- of their 41411 we 1'111., i4110i4t•asary \it'. \tillt'1' trd, as 111; moring topic, was, c•undactcd in a most efficia::t roan- elan, in taking into custody a 1(1(15 al which fell or., Saturday, Octob::r 3:1d. ”\\'h). The kite 1 It Tarots,' ar'l in nor I y e ltl'ucefiebl installation team,�, i 4iclinl at Grand Bend. ! 'Che sating for the cele) :atir'n watt the evening his topic 54 at 'Signs r f the wlll 1ndtc is undoubtedly -headed rite late Provincial Constable her- at the tm oo oCa f their nnot:1r, Mrs. Ih rlp.'eshp."'(lis Ien,lrl:s tare forte Myth 'for a g00,1year, with a slate of >''titil►tt4 :j7hs.jn ut•.n1 to (';ut.,+ia fro 0 Ireland, . 1•.x',1 t atiltyell, of Nast \\ ISI thusly fill tout nm+'h a;lpr41 tit 1, it:lyiny; t' ,r• • '1'ttetl quite g t t'atl+t.' I(1' .1 1'100, (4 111(11 14!atlot�' on the clt,husias:ic c(ficcrs, (ihr::� the ititici-1 •1a )',>ut,y, man, Very shortly tt',lnshi;+. 1)t,riug the ailcrno„n more tans chairs, \Ir. Jack 'falliblyn, o ; It1 10t';.I;4! his a:': iwal in this i 411111.4 he than ;1 frienals :and neighbours called minds. ui his h(arer;, 1titf t' t 1'1tVnsli 1, heads the list of came to the Myth district, and was to offer cnn„raudatiutiS, and the lion - of ficers, on-officers, as Noble: Grated, 1 for some years employed with' various oared Coc;:h: ,were the 1'1cipierils of T , Various speatkers we:e heard, inane,• ; d;strict farmers. Twenty -erne scars i malty eery 10cely gifts, Its tress as con- Watch the mall who swears iutd curses, COUPLE HONORED in', the roue c t nlatiles of (;Talo! Ledge, ago he smececdid lit..bcrt Craig, as gratu'atury messages. ! r - r , , \ud I'tn sure that out will find; \lr. and sirs. Gordon Both were 1),D,(;.\I.'s Fred Boyce and lial:•v4y:Chief .of Police for the Village of 1ttttly cun;.1,CIiuns and guests to the (r�,l1SUn Ko(Ij,e� ys fluty he just displays his ignnratucC Mr. of honor at a party at the hunts \It1111un1, Other speakers were, the ' Myth, a position hr held until I933, number of forty, sat down to ;t boost The home of \1 r. and \Irs. Larne 'Alien he's in that iran:c of mind. of \Irs. Itohb's mother, Mrs. R. J. retiring Noble Grand, Freeman Tun• when 111 in turn was socketed by J. Icons chicken dinner in the seen ng. Rut>cs, k, t:, 1. (,;odecich, 4N as the Scott when friends and neighbors gath- Hcy, art fast District Deputy., J. A. A. Conlon. At. that It oe \!r, Ferguson 11'orthy of special mellow) was the setting. f,,r a pretty autumn wedding \lett will say, "i Inst my temper” (' trial in Betio• of Their recent marriage. Gra}, r'f Blyth, and CJlarlr; \inffatt, 4114 a; painted to the Huron Count;: reserve ut Mr. int 11r'S mother, \firs, at 4 o'clock on Saturday, October 13th, \,hen they solar x11:11 enr-1 and light; I1;anus were played during the even - t.1 hrttce(ield, and a Past (,r t ti, Geo. Police Irsc1, Ile" 0 a suhseltuctvtly Alice (.;osier, of :\tthurm, who Is III her when their only daughter, Dorothy Anything that's lot is bidden, ng. Harold \'ia'r0nt read an address \IeNaII, - taken into the P104tncial Forel about ltOth year, \ir, Jack Buchanan, of may, was tinned in marriage to \\'il- A.11(1 from view is out of sight.to ttH antic and groom :tot presented \t the tott:It:stun of 1114. lileltin•g, 1h,:,tiirve years ago wlien the County p:•tice 1 \\'est field, brother of Mrs, Goviet•, p;o- tinny John Ferguson, only sun 4.,f Mr. It is just a toric of habit, !hent wit!! gilts. The bride, the for• ef(iccrs and members Of Myth 1cul;e system was abalisltcd, with Ilea.:gI4r-�pused a yeast to the bride and grown ;e,.,;1 \lr., 1.104(1 larrgusun, of GufiL1I(lt• 1lhich was done .a oft before: mer Nora Stott, was formerly a mem- 1crted rTfr shments, tees at l?xettt. t:f 1.i }'ears lig:`, I Rey, Canit:bell '1';twener, u( I(uhttes- Na hen run ask them why they (10 it, her of the nursing staff of the \1'ing- '1'he list of officers for Myth Lodge \II,,slicrt.1t'o .! was always a popular 'flees girl climes of Mrs, Govicl', vow, officiated. \Irs. Charles Love,'They don't tctu know they swore. bats. General hospital. They will (awe fr, 1.hc. cr.::4 it twelve 111ntlts is as ctlstpliatt ill the law. His fr'tn.hy' Mrs, J. I'tt'. Myth, 1115. .411 Barr, ;'514.1 of tllc groetn, played the wedding in .\sllfield township. follows: countenance, Ws devotion to duty, :old \\'est \\•aw:utosh, and Mrs. Blair, 01 (Hosie, and \Irs, Clifford 11ugi11, an- '1'llott 11 they say they do not know it, --- .W P.G.: Freeman 'I'uune}. his fairness, utade for hint a host of East \\'awaucsli, served Muria,, the ()o'er er '.15 41, Nan; "I Love 1'c,u '11(114" That excuse is 141111113 stint; N.G.: Jack 'Tamhly,t, fr'ietttl.s.. afternoon and evening, Her two $ s• during the signing of the register, \\'ben t'ey're talking to a Preacher, \'.G,: John \Iaumml1k, The late l'rol•intial ('unstable her- ►11.5, Mrs, ttol,u;d Viece!\1, 11:.11, and (;igen in Marriage by iter tither, the They don't swear in front of hint, ]tec,•Socy: Hill Young, Basun ryas 111111•ied tains. Itis 1:rst \Irs, Stanley Conk, of East \\'awanolt, bride was lovely in a street -length Fin.- tic:} : 'Ctrl Pollard. wife, Annie Pollard, flied in 1927, Ile poured Itt in the afternoon• dress of p0wdcr l,lnc crrp0 w'itll in_ \\ hen they're talking to a lady, 1're•isnrer: ,1.:\, Gray, latertnttr•ritd Itis now iwt'eft widow, ` Mr. a ;,l Mrs. Gorier were married .ells of pink lace, and fashioned with l her will alwas be polite 1\'ardt•n: \'era:' Speirao. whose maiden name was Mabel Camp- ' at \\'estfillhi, at the 'Indianan, home- .a high aneckline and a double peplum, \l:d '.4111 newer use a Naugle oath C, lidm'tt•n': Bailie Parrott, he'll, of \1'iughant. 'steals, Octuher 21st, 1!109, by the Rev, She wore a white shoulder -length veil It there is one in sight, o..• (::haplain: Jas. McCall. 'Lie fmtcral service, held on Nion-,A, E. Joules. For someyears ((theta'. and carrieda bouquet of tet roses, slut whenthey'reworking in the shop, I,(;,: Ray \'1!1(111, da}' a(Iernt:on, was very lart;e'4 attend- into their 111th 1 e, Mr. Gorier was an 11cr attendant was her sister-in-law,' 1'114 sorry for their plight; 0,(;,: Stanley S'bthorpe,ed, Almost 1('0 of his fellow p4Cce r•nlph,p:c of the ('.\,R„ and \t'as stat- \Irs. Lennard hudgts, wearing a blue 'They're Cursing this, 411d I)aming that, R.S,';.G,: G. R. ;\ucustinle; 1+ff'cers 1 1111(1 a guard• of honour, 'tirnet at various centres. The coepte ra4on taffeta dress, tier flcwel'5 were Front early morn till night, 1..S N.G.; Bill )tat,.tt`tw;, dmf were augmented 1(3' a detachment later settled down to farming ill \\'est-yelh�\\ roses. Sgt. \t'iili;un Raithbc, R,S.\':G.a 1/on \Ie Nall. of of f1, res aux 1Iton fano the Royal, 1ie!d, and moved to 111y'i11 4 years ago;' of 1;nderieh, was hest man, l,.S.\',(,.: li, \\'hitmnrt,, Canadian :\ir Force Station at Con- i \I1, Gl)\'ie1' is a, son of \Irs, Alice :\ cwt er the ceremony a reception was R,S.S,: George Mc\all, lralia. The ser4icc was 1'01'41111 ell by) Govier, of Aui,ur11, and the late Ifar'y held for t44.1111)' -live guests, at whichL.S.S,: ,Tack \\'atson• the Nev. 1i, J. Mahoney', a...-1,) he w',1s . (,ovier, Mrs, (;u4'ier is a daughter of the (;ride's lllothl'1• received in a blue ass'sterl by the Nev..R. A. Brook of ' the late Mr, and NH's. Re.bert Buchan- taffeta gown with black accessories. lltnsatll, a friend of the family, 1'10l'1l an, Shc was assisted by the groom's Federation News 1i•ibut1» %%e•t' !natty' ar11 bcatuiful, a -'I he cOUP! r were blessed '. with a fain- mother gowned in t,o\wder blur (rope Perth `uuntas are hold' 111011'yr them being a wreath from I;I: th fly (:f six children, \luryiu, of Morris w•itlt txtvy accessories. 'Their corsages iiurcn and 1 t tt t :1J', t\ A.\I, \o, 303, 1;f which he still tr,wl:,,h't; Alice (\Irs, 1•:astay) of in their annual meeting. of Count • 1 were pint: chrysanthemums, B b } w'as a member a1 the time of his death. (oaIt 111; \I 411are' f:\Irs. Earl Ca('d-. Latey Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left for Cream 1'r.nlurt, in the :. t1t(ultural Pashto tiers t4erc: Pro'incial CO' well) of East \1'a\\a(41411 \'iu!a t\las, at short motor trip, for which the britt Board room, Stratford, on \\"e?.:s clay' Irani: 'I'ay'or, and Cnnstahlts Helmer \lel (;nu;1) ml Bcnmillet ; Bob, and dunned a want 15541, with black tu'ets• (ittc,i:cr .h;ll at K:,iO 11.111. R. 11i, Niue- 1:s:-11, lull; Stell, Elmer Zimmerman, Chas, �S;tl- Uotothy (Ws. S;Irto Bentyl, both ui snrics dna corsage of bronze mums. 14 n, 1 itsidtult of the ()mark I ter, \\'i'.Iiant Gardiner and Lorne Ruth- 1.11}'th, 'There are also 1.1 grltnlrhil- 1'hcy toil resits in GnMrrir•h, cralit.n and Secretary \lanauer of erforrh Burial was tirade in the Exe- dren. I , !; Ontario Cream l':othoers associatiu,t will be s, eclat speaker. ! 1 Cor to her marriage the Bride was ter Cemetery, The best wishes of many friends go' honored with a s1rlaisc shower• by her r( ____�,•\, _-___, A County di.reclor's meeting will he out to \1r, and Mrs. Govier for cost- girl (r:ends a1 the home of \lass Kath - held in Clifton on Friday cveoiug, Oc- CON it>;ATtJLA'I'IONS 1;111101 good hca'.th, acrd malty more Icon 1lnlnes, The Ladies of '('11y1ot's 1( kr ''th at KC() 11,111,years of lit'( logct-lt(r. Corner into at the Inane eraof her parentsFarm Forums throughout Ontario 1 ItelIri est congratulations to Mr. and ''•`•"••"'' and presented her with a walnut table .► and tabs( lamp. the fall Benson tor Monday night la t, 1 who will (ckli,1itt their ninth wedding W. A, 1VII LLINI>< Bill is a nephew of Earl \lil's loth, amt rg;1t „elms the 1)1-mlirti4:'..1 ,,,,,,n,,,1,I l• \firs, Hugh S. rooting, of l.ucknow, 1 f guar Forum failed to hold it meet • anniversary on October 28th, The regular meeting of the \\', A. lllyth, tort, be sn'r and plan a qe► til gcther heartiest congratulations to \I r, and of the 13101 (:sited Church w'as held for next Monday night, .S'tan'd you \Its, Gcrall O. Bradly, of Fort Erie, In the 11a541urmt of the church on \rislt settle assistance in starting". a who ,will c; lebratte th(a; seventh wed: Tuesday tl(ttrnoutt. at 3 o'clock, with Forum, cunta,ct the writer or hula, d'tt t'annla'c;sary on Octejn'r 29I11, \Irs, 1, Baindnn presid'+aa;, The theme ` \I4.\I;Ilan lt,k, 2, 5ea(ortit CgtuityCongrattlatiotts to \1r, and Mrs. was 'Thanksgiving and the meeting op flit Dedication and ()pelting Circ Chai1•ntan. Ru!,e'rt Novetantie Win) t:eltItit t their erred with a short reading by the prey -1 monies for the new Legion home, re Erskine, r\Ira.: henry, \\'altnn; .111 in, lbs., and is the largest reported to 113 '1'11( County Federation will hold its S71h 14td1111 anniyersaty to 'Thursday, idem on '1ha:tl;s',zi'ing and follo\ved by cooly coil.plttet by Illrt'll Branch No. Brussels, The funeral service was held this year. annual ulettl111 on November 29th in October 27th, dhc hymn! "For the Beauty of the'4''l, Clnculiao 1&,Ittn, 13,1?.S•I,., has ;tt the t;nni{3 rc.idtnct "'Ili' Rey. \1''• Clinton at 1:;0 p.m., frihnrrd b'. a bi; Cungralu'atfons to \lt, and Mrs. 1?aryl;' wh!'.h was followed by prayer, been set for November lU, at 8:30 p.m. pallbearers MEETING PLACE CHANGED t' 115 hall Norman Ractfor(l who celebrate their \Irs, 11, I'hiiii[1s sang a lovely solo1 The 1)15'114.1 (,4.SItltna•,1(1•, the zone J. \louts officiating. , palbearers banquet awl concert In Ca cit were, (twee neighbours, (dynes \lichie, The Friendship Circle meeting,* will Fe the same evening, Guest -'5th (wedding auIIlt%'L't's'ill'}' 011 Satu►,tay, eitI t!(d, "Trees." The lrcastc;er's re. 1,1 ((4111111a111ticr, also Scotty Forbes, alms Oran Russel and Earl :b ,tenon, :1111 be held at the home of \i r5. Freeman Feat( r,h, 1 c October 75:11, roe > speaker at the banquet will be 1\ats,,l I t was given by \Irs, h, lion unto,i•�he heads of aII contrihtlt'o;; municipal three cousins, \1'illard :\r;n5irultt, 'homey instead of Mrs, Ben. \1'alsh, Ports Ec!ftor in Chief of the Farmers Congratulations to Miss Vella tient- hival arrangements were made for the hits, have been invited 'to attend, as Stanley lknr, and Clifford 1)11\4 of ell \owrnlbrr 8th, at a3:,i0 p.m, Advocate, London, ;mid (5111 of the 111;51 int!, w'ho celebrates her birthday oil bazaar and 4111141 \its, Ah, 'faytor well as the local cler;.;}•, aunt veterans Cronulrt'. 1 Iutycr•14 11(15 were: \far - ,ronrir,cnt s;:ca!;er5 in this Calmly lo_ Sunday, O(tuber 30th. gave. a reading 1101114(1 "The Oyster," tItIt their w�itcs�`, Armstrong', 'Donald :\r114511on1g, 1 4111'- The Council met Oct, 411, 1949, at 1 Congratulations to NI R bt,'e Meeting. (lased with the Doxology and I Y 1 o'clock, with all members present, day, V. S. \lilburit, Secretary -\(aur• cors 1,otllrtl, Angus 'Mario, 1.rntald t 1111, who celebrated his 1st birthday Group 2 s',rwod a dainty lunch, A111ONG'111E CI-11J11,CIIIIS the R1c4c ,Icsiding. NI buttes of ager of the Onta+,rig 1'cdrration, will he 1 Cnnniughant and Glen Co -n :n:7,1m . 1 ' the 5; e:ial �pcaker at' the atternoo,;1 on Sunday, Ocloher ?3rd, - ---v PRESBYTERIAN CHIJRCtI ln(enucnt was in Brns;eis cemetery, meeting held Sept. oth read and ad- busiiiess itieciilttr. • • 1415'. John1 t(tlIe !Matt, \1i111sici, , •_•_-••••',��-•,•, , ,'::i c,plrll 0(1 motion 01 \ICGO1w'an and Campbell. Carried. v--.— Local Residents In Accident Sunday service at 2.30 p.m. I , RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES Resident 'Treasurer reported receiving $9,832.- -.y...1......1. 9, MORRIS PEOPLE HONOR \[r. and \Irs. [G rbcrt Uextcr r4.- I31.YTN UNITED CHURCH Former mer Blyth Resident t g s 832•" NEWLYWEDS \1r, and \tl•s, tied). Thomas of ce;ted a bad shaking e as the remit I'.i \\'. J. Rogers, Minister. l5 Government In4rrut honey Subsidy Guru h were rcrt�I\iny; acquuiutanit'es At Port Stanley for 1')49 road expenditure. 1riet is and ceigl'•I1)'14 of Pones Meir on \Velluesd1 • of fast week, \1 , of a Sundae afternoon car accident, 10:15: Sunday Schein', : c" Letters were read from \\'iny;hant } wkell recurred on No. 4 highwap•, 2ls 11 :la: Morning 11'orshfp, The death ie• reported of ,a lex Tay- �( the third line of dlorr'ts and his Thomas was lu'clat} cght years ago C. miles south of Londlshoro about 4 p.m, 7 p, m. Evonin; 1\'orship, Rev. G. ler, al Itis' horst( in Pott Stanley, in •\trance fines, Dtpartmcnt of Health brt,lt the former \tins 1?rr1yf1 Scott of P.R.g n ill 1)ept, of 1 tichways, Morris Town- 1hagent here and Burin his rest- Mr. ;ural 1115. Dexter were guilty; Burton, of \luorlic(d, (guest Speaker), hie 83rd star, Town - the second rcn:(cession, joined in spon- deuce in 1;1}•(11, was very active In attt ship clerk, `C'(5unt} Clerk, Secretary of r social gathering in the Corn- t , bowl- (west on tat, tonecssion and as they pro. TRINITY CHURCH, I3LYTH Mr. Taylor formerly lived 'in 131y.11, 1 }' sdruty, .t .coal g,a >, it of .port, lattuularl} lawn bc4\ , land was a sun of the fate \lt'. and \Irs. Huron County Militant'1Society. rectild gauss the highway they were 20th Sunday After Trinity, I' Mewed IIs 'Taylor and Campbell that mutiny Ilan, 1lluetalle, on _Friday c'.• ing. :liter some forty years of ser it a collision with a srnithbound eat. Rey. G. \ittrt•ay 11•yattt, Rector, !John 'Taylor, and brother of the late 1 ening, vire with the 1.1',R , Mr, 'I tit mas wall f \(r, Dexter's ear was propelled across •\lies Alice Rogerson, Organist and i Neil Ta}sur, one-time reeve of Myth, •a grant of $25.00 he Oven to North Ral;dt Sawyer read an address and qupc►'awuuatted same few 1110n,Is ago and the hi 1lltyat into the ditch 1 14 the west l hnirnlaster, \who was killed in a motor a(4itt ut Huron Plowman's .\'.5'11 Carried. Laurier lltok made a ptc5cutatinit el a hopes to spend the eveningit of his life •side but renlainc:,1 upright, although' i put Sunday Schno and Confit- there on Armistice night, 11)18, at which There were some ratepayers present stint of money. Mrs. Charles john -in cnjuycutnt of the fruits of many (tate he lovas vi11a,,e her'.1 from the 3rd apnrtssiun, asbin(; that badly damaged, The other car did not tuation. stow, of Myth, and Harvey Edgar, years of se,1.1(0, \I I.5, Thomas, 4111 5e ' leave 1 highway but was also txtcu_ 8 p ill.: 1'_\ ellin.g Prayer ant Scrnlan. Alex Taylor left here about 50 year,• a hill opposite 1.nt 311, be graded, the friends of the Bride, performed a shit, maiden Hanle \was Hazel Bennett, swats s11ctt damua red. A doctor was sum. TRINITY CHURCH, BLLGRAVE ago for Port Stanleys ile was a for- council were favourable. to this work alar function, \Ir, Meir, spt'11.4 4 oil „ Myth girl and, until leaving, our \iI loon((' to attend Mrs, Dexter, Int for- \liss Nora \'a0Camp, Organist titer reeve of that town, and was a r"• being done. behalf of ituti 11 and ht•idr, II t, 'lige, was foremost In all church t4. and Choirmaster, tiro harbor iHS;ectoi for the Ih+ruin ll r. Borden Scott was present ask- ing- friends for the expression of tiwities in, connection with St. An tuiuttclr she was only batty shaken ill' int- a grant to the Legion Hall at io in and their mad wastes. yew's ' zb ►, c, The occupants of the gybed• car. the 1a() p,am,: Stotekia- School and Con- int, Govern a position he vacateI i t ill h t g 1 r4... ytcrlan Church, new Zile '0 y4.arc ago. \1 r;. 1):. 1. C. 'Boss, of 111'. tt the Clerk was instructed to Lunch, includin wedding' cal:(, w•ar. I'antes of which we could not obtain, firmatitpn, write a letter to Mr. Stott for hi,11 to �* United Church, vert not injured. 2:30 11.111 rv(1 1tIt; Prayer and Set.- Baden, i; a niece, served. Dancing was enjoyed to theI-----„'----- , Che .al' \Il. Ta acs 4'; a; attiv; int present at the next Legion meeting. music of Tiffin'. orchestra, ! MOTHER PASSES Provincial Constable Helmer Snell, non' , �, ., es 3 o'clock the Court of Revision of Scaforlh, was called to investigate, ST. MARKS CHURCH. AUBURN , c•�n muit.,y life 4.t t,:m't'g, `~ Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Glen \Irs. Gurdon Taylor, It'si•1;.• hetn4 rte, he was at owe on Kelly \lunicipal Drain Bylaw was Reception For Newly -Weds. Tasker, •111 the death of her ►tnt!:cr, - Organist and Choirmasycr, tante cha rnr;n of the Sch.,o1 1'oar,l, Op1111)1 by the members subscribing to - A reception for Mr, and Mrs: Chas Mrs. Ernest Gardner, of Zion, Mrs. ATTENDED LIONS MEETING 111 ;11)1 Sunday Schoch was 111141 in St. John's 1'rtsbyIt111'! the (lath, there briny 111 appeals Inc Brigham, of ilu'lett to\tInsth;p, recent (;ardttcr was buried hat Friday. 'Those who attended the Lions %one 10 a.m,: Sunday School and Coo- Church, wets was a past toaster in St„Bylaw was read the first and second newly -weals, will he held n the Iltyth. rally, bell in 'l'ecs\water on Tuesday, firnatioll, flask's \lasmtic Lodge, and was for time. Venor'al half, Wednesday ewerlin'r,) \I r, at::c1 Mrs. 1'. CI. Edwards, of October 25111 were, President Fred ll a.m.:Morning Prayer and Scr.'l'ou more 111:111 50 years a nuntl.1r t'1'(J,4.', \Inver i,y Robert5011 seconded by November 3'd. Everyone is invited. Myth, and \Ir, and Mrs. harry Rath, }111'.' .,u, and l.ic� r Stuart Itchinsnn, The 11is:ltn;p will be in the Myth \lacoltic Order. file is strvited by his ,'1aylor that In-law No. 9, known as The. ladies are asked to please bring;' of Grand Bend, visited with Mr* Veen S'peiran, pert Gray, Norman Rad- Church for Confirmation on Tuesday wife. and a number of niecesaura the Kell!' \[unicipal !)rain Bylaw 6e 111 ,'t(tls. :read the third and {foal tante, Carried. lunch. Laura Dexter, o[ London, on Sunday., ,ford, and Gordon Auyustinc. evening at 8 pant.( 1111en you're in a Big discussion, tit', rgh you're t,t the spot; 11 ' , t'lt 51111, to 4;(1,,11 !English 1'+ 11 \till Il111 it heit's it Int, ti„• caring never wins a tattle, Though some own :flight think it may; \'+ tt'!I arcu;ltplisb 191,11' by si,ettlang in a ttwasall11, gentle way, \1"1tcu the cuuvers:ltit:.:: s over „1114 s,nl 'ay, if you were asked, That you feel n, condemnation `.\'It•1{ t!+e ,r'!nintent i, past. SPOOKS GALORE! There will be spooks galore over the Hallowe'en \Neck -end, Don't he sur- prised if you see the odd one as early as Saturday eight, 'Phis will be the advance guard, of course, The full force will hold forth on Monday night, and the centre of attraction, at least for the smaller spooks, will be tate Lions party, Monday nigh(, in the \lenrorial Hall. :1 special invitation is extended to 1111 "little spooks" to attend, and have a good time, 11'e can remember when We were a• little spook and had a swell time par- tiripatir(4 in harmless pranks and futt. \\'e can't forget (unfortunately) when we beclnle a "hit,` spook", and indulged in fun, some of which was harmful. \1'e saw the error• of our ways in later ears, and learned the difference be- 144cen fun and harmful foolishness, I ave it good thus, boys and girls, hig and small, but try hard not to indulge in pranks that may be harmful to pro- perty, nr that may cause older folk to nom unduly. SISTER PASSES Sympathy is extended to Mrs. 111m. 111104)11, in the recent death of iter sis- ter, Mrs. Lester hleischauer, of Lon- don, Mrs. Fleischaucr died on October 15tH, and uta; buried on October 18,111. PURCHASES PROPERTY \1 r, l;c'rr.c; ' Caldwell has, purchase's the residential property ch l 1)dnsley St, west, fr4tu1 \liss Edukt McDonald, \1r. and Mrs. Caldwell will move to their \\'hen you're conversing with a friend, new lt,me shortly, Of this there is no doubt; four worts \rill have notch nwrc effect OFFICER BITTEN, IS CONFINED If you leave cursing; 0111, TO HOSPITAL The ,\lural of this poem is this, Provincial Constable Fred Fox is a I've tried -to make it plain; patien1 s:Ince Saturday. "-J1,;.Ale antlra If you can't use God's name in Love, Hospital, Goderich, suffering with a I )un't use His name in vatin, - badly lacerated thumb, and is tinder --\filbert harden (Anther), i medical observation against blood pois4 Belleville, Michigan.' ottittg. y- -- Ile \\as called to Grand Bend after the death of Provincial Countable Jack OBITUARY Ferguson on 'Thursday to bring the omental patient tel (;oderie'h. \Pith hits James F. Armstrongin the crouse were Provincial Coastab- Jamtcs Erwin ,\rulst•nng, (12, of the , le \\'ilkiusun of Forest and Corporal Stat line of Morris, died in the Toronto G..\, \Iacuire of the provincial police General hospital after a brief illness at Goderich. caused by a brain tumor. Born in On the sway from Grand Bend to \(orris township in \larch, 1887, he ; Goderich, Constable Fox's thumb was lived in \(orris a:I his life. Ile was almost severed above the first joint married to Rustl!ll Cunningham, whom when it ,was bitten by the patient ctul'• he leaves to 1110101: his loss with three ing a . waggle, daughters, 1_iliiatu Evelyn, Della \lar- i T— Le ,inn Tlome To Be 1)edi- joric, Lorean Marie, and two sons, 3 LB. POTATO cat2d O11 November 10t11 George Eltwin, and Janes Nelson, Al- \\'e have 011 Misplay in our window .e,1 • r , potato, grown by Arnold Cook, surviving are four brothers: George, �a large t , g Herbert, British Columbia; Frederick of \\'est field, '1111 potato weighs 3 In The Colossal Tradition—Hollywood's adjectives seem to affect canines, too, for Gregory Peck's Alsatian police dog re- cently put on quite a production of her own l'ier 13 puppies merited some nursing aid from the actor, who admits he can't produce pictures as fast as his dog produces puppies. I SPPR StXBITC%l 1C A reader of this column has drawn our attention to the fact that we have not, so far, ventured to predict the outcome of the current Big League hockey race, or maybe it should be "endurance contest". He says "you were 100% correct in your baseball and race track fore- casts, so maybe you are quitting when you are ahead!" * * * It is so long—almost ten months —since we made the forecasts al- luded to, and at first we thought that our esteemed customer must have blown his top. However, on looking up the files, we found that we had predicted that the Phila- delphia Phils and the fit, Louis Browns WOULD NOT win top honors in their respective baseball leagues; that the Kings Plate would fall to a colt or filly foaled in an- fsll to a colt or filly foaled in Can - winner would be three years of age, no more and no less. * * * So the customer, as in all well regulated establishments, is right. That is calling then[ 100% — and we only wish we could have found a bookmaker who would have laid a price against the selections. * * * Now, much heartened by these almost -forgotten triumphs, we dust off the old crystal ball and peer into the depths to try and discern what is going to happen in the National Hockey League. * * * And unless our skill as a seer has clean departed, here is what the future has in store, hockey -wise: No matter which two teams survive the lengthy grind — Maple Leafs and Red Wings is as good a guess as any — by the time they reach the end of that 70 -game schedule, they will be slowed down to such an extent that they are liable to play the Stanley Cup series on hands and knees. * * * Might be, at that, fully as interest- ing as some of these "classics" that have gone before, Speed, after all, is a comparative thing; and a contest between two evenly matched cock- roaches can be fall more exciting than one between CITATION and a thousand -dollar plater. * * * Anyway, those who take their hockey via the ether route need have no fears or forebodings of a dull winter. Even if the puck - jugglers are slowed down to a walk, the microphone -maestros will man- age to make it sound as exciting as though it were the CHARGE OF THE SIX HUNDRED with the original cast. As for the lads whose task it is to describe the games for daily newspaper readers— well, they have added a neat touch re- cently by detailing the exact num- ber of stitches necessary to close the wounds of the various hockey gladiators. * * * This last, we think, is something which will bear, and probably get, further development. In fast, we shouldn't be too much surprised to see scoring statistics reading some- thing like this: 4 A 8R A4Q Tq 1 Eziniokl 10 1 3a ff2 * * Th. "SR" and "SG" —iwet in Ifile you're worrying about ft --Wold itV.nd for "Stitches Received" rind "Stitches Given"! ISSUE 44 — ifi4D Cold Cure Changes in weather frequently start colds in the hest of us, so here's another remedy you can add to the list. It conies from 'Texas, and is reputed to work four tunes out of five. When you feel a cold coming on, before you go to bed, drink a glass of grapefruit juice, either fresh or canned, With a tablespoon- ful of baking soda added, Repeat the dose the following night. When you awaken on the second morning the cold should be gone. Sounds simple enough. TllFARM FONT oIa, 11 Probably most of you have read about this outstanding event al- ready. Perhaps some of you were personally present. But just in case some of you nnissed either reading about it or witnessing it, I'm going to pass along a brief description of what happened near Brooklin, Ont., one day in September. * * * That vas the day when more than 8,000 people watched a dilapi- dated 140 -acre farm converted — alntost as though by magic — into a first-class producing unit by means of modern agricultural science. * * * Prior to its rebirth, the farm was in a miserable state. The buildings were sagging and weatherbeaten and unpainted for years. Wind ero- sion had played havoc with the top soil. Springy spots made cultiva- tion difficult or impossible. Deep gullies cut through the fields. * * '•* Then the miracle happened! Giant bulldozers and .other power- ful machines moved in, Undesirable scrub growth was uprooted. Large trees were blasted with dynamite. Sloping land was laid out for con- tour cultivation and a four-year rotation, Terraces were built to prevent gullying by run-off water. * * * A reforestation project was launched in an area infested with buckthorn and some other scraggy growths. Some 27,000 tiles were laid to drain boggy sections. Spray painting gave a new lease of life WAKEUPYOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out o) Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go '1 liver should pour out about 2 pinta o gte luioe into your digestive trent every day. H tbk bile la not flowing freely, your food may nt dl ageet. It in y lust deoey In the digeetire Wet.Then gas bloats up your stomach. Ypp ties eowlooks IIpated. You feel sour, sunk end the weed looea tup punk. 11 d, gentle Cm's tittle too �get thole 2 pinto of bile foot - t makeaayyyouggfeel "op and for CGa r skittle m et any drugstore. to the unsightly buildings, Tote farm wife's antiquated kitchen was fully modernized, A virtually use - lees piece of property bloomed out into • paradise , , , in a single day. * * * This experiment with the Brook - lin ism should make Canadians sit up and think, Hundreds of de- serted, unproductive farms are strewn across the country; Many others are offering a meagre exist. once t0 their owners, It has now been proved that such wornout land can be restored. Perhaps not in one day as was the case with the Brook- lin farm, but through co-operative efforts of governments and individ- ual farmers over a period of time, * * * And now here are some facts about crop losses which are really astonishing, \Ve all know that the ravages caused by pests and plant diseases are great, but probably did not realize their full extent, Any- way, at the recent meeting of the International Congress of Crop Production, held ill London, Eng., it was estimated that 50 per cent. of all the crops grown, harvested and stored are ravaged by plant disease and insect pests. * * * According to authorities of the Food and Agricultural Organiza- tion of U.N.O., annual losses of world grain crops alone t0 insects and diseases amount to 65,000,000 tons. Yearly losses from potato blight were given as 10 per cent, o1 the entire crop. Even after the crops are harvested, an additional loss of eight per cent. is sufTtred, * * * During and since World War II, knowledge concerning the control of pests atld diseases has been gradually expanding. Research has brought forward many new and highly effective insecticides and fungicides. But these are not the final answer, state international ag- ricultural experts. 'Their solution to the problem as a whole would be to convince farmers that gains equal to those derived from fertilizer ap- plications can also be obtained front Ilse of modern crop protection methods. Modern Art For 11 days artists and critics studied admiringly an abstract painting called "Composition" at a local art show in Leeds, England, Then a more observant viewer discovered it was hanging upside down— with the painter's initials topsy-turvy in the tipper left-hand 11211=0111111111111.— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BAlll 41111CI16 Wk )lave ohofeu pullets, many Pure VMS and Cross Breeds 16 weeks to laying. Prices reasonable, Free catalogue, Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, FALL delivery of day old chicks for broilers, layers and roasters. Also booking orders now for 1960 chlcke and turkey pointe, Free catalogue. Tweddlo Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. CASH In on the good egg prices, WO have laying and ready to lay pullets In many pure breeds ant4cro,s breeds for immediate delivery. Day old chicks for Full delivery. Also booking orders now for 1960 chicks and Turkey Poults, Free Walnut,. Top Net. h Chick Sales, OUelph, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIVE used Pool 'Tables and equipment (2 large snooker tables, 3 Beaton tables), complete with clothe, bails, capes, 30 cues, racks, 48 extra belle, baskets, counters, acorn boards, skittle pine, Ignite (large shade typel, bulbs, seats, cuu-repairing equipment (nut pool board). Lat•ge oak partition, glees panel, Large tobacco and cigarette case, sliding glued doors, 2 Coiennnn ell burners, etc. If you hnvo a loca- tion In your home time, thi. le contllctu set up. Shipped to station with agent by freight prepaid within 2,000 miles on receipt of certi- fied cheque 82,100, Picked up hero 12,000. Will not separate the lot, Safe delivery guaranteed. Oen. R. Conlin, Cardinal, Ont. Phone 6061623. G1''I' into "Tour Own Business." With tnY "helping hand" you can regularly earn up to $60.00 weekly worlting only part lime, distributing my old established, 'Made In Canada,' quality lino of 200 necessities in- cluding Tes, Cnffecs, C"eelta, Medirinoa, 'I'ol- let ice, Soaps, Cleansers, Farm insecticides and 'Panics. Previous experience unnecessary. Permanent, No financial backing required, 1Yrite: Mr, 0, Laurin, President, The Paula Co. I,td., 26 St. Paul St b:., Montreal, P.O.. (Dept. w'I'). AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Inven- tions and full Information sent free, The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street, Ottawa, U1'EINb AAD CI.166A,VINO UAVIt. YOU enythtne aeries dyeing or clean hag+ Write In us tot information We are glad te answer von, queettone. Department H, Parker's DYe Works 1,Irntted 701 Kong* Street Toronto. mark, FOli SALE ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed dries, 6 to 10 ft lengths Immediate delivery from stock. Write for samples and estimates Steel Distributor" Limited 600 Cherry 8t Toronto. STOCK clearing sale of musical lnetrumente. Writs for free price Ilet. Fred Boddingtom, 111 Church Street, Toronto. AMERICAN—CREAM — SEPARATORS "Skhnmaster" Bench 6lodel, 860 ib. capaolty 039.60. Write for prices on standard machine, hand and electric models, American Separ- ator Sales. Ooderich, Ont. BALED SHAVINGS Sottw•ead at 20 cents per bale loaded on care Ilaliburton. W. 0, IIAiLEY & SONS, Hall- burton, Ontario. ALLiS•CIIALMERS Tractor W.F. 18x24 tars, A.1 condition Dox 48 123 Eighteenth 06., New Toronto, Ont RAW FURS—HORSE-HAIR HIGHEST Market prices paid at all times. Prompt cosh remittances, Wo sell ammuni- tion, rhea and trappers' supplies, write for prices Ilat and trappers' supply catalogue. Sydney 1. Robinson Fur Company, 277 Rupert Ave„ WInnlpeg, Man. YOUR Ruby's Shoes preserved forever In Oenuino Bronze. Mail ono of your Baby's shims and 62.60 today to Century Eleotro- Iting Co , 2716 11iinnd St •ret, Omnhn 30 corner, »` •:7ilAbraeka, 'U.S.A, . Artist Alfred COnIiU0tt►., Wa6'i-i'_SpECIAI. low prices on Plumbing Flxturee, pleased to hear it. ..1,4! Rollers, Radiators, son pipe and intim, "', Tuning, Septic tanks. write for free prloe et."1 regard it," said heras a,. -'The; Kelly Plumbing and Heating Co,, 38 compliment on the cohereiit'e"Ur`'the' `'matlldn S, F., Dundee, Ont. , design," TULIP Bulbs In an especially fine mixture. All will give a large tulip next spring Notice Solite say beards are not hygienic, only 12.76 per hundred, Mailed C,o.b, vitt), But a recent survey among stone- Becher, Cherry Avenue Farm, BearnevIlle, Onlarlo, masons refutes this, since hairy faces 100 AND 63 ACRES for sale, will sell together serve as a filter, keeping out dan- or separately, has large bank barn, Imple- gerous dust. It was found that ment shed, henhouse, solid brlclt house, 9 rooms; hydro at gate; good well and flowing clean-shaven masons frequently stream. J. Bryan, Bolton, contracted silicosis. Those with ma BRITISH calibre. specially neloctdd con - moustaches suffered less from the rifles;! priceaeach on y1n841 00.1048tnrounSdyratra- coniplaint, and those with mous- munition 18.00. Immediate delivery. Limited taches and beards were found to be - CHEAP TULIP BULBS supply, Write for photo and description. Money refunded If not satisfactory. SCOPE SALES practically immune. CO„ 326 Queen Sl., Ottawa, Ont. E00S are a good price, fill up your pens with pullets, We have pine breeds and cross breeds, 16 week old to laying, Prices reanon- able. Free Catalogue. Tweddie Chick Hatch- eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 11101.1• ll'ANTEI BECOr<tl'. Stenographers. ABC Shorthand makes It possible through home -study, Free folder illustrates, Carman Systeme, Toronto, KIDNEY ACTIVITY VITAL TO HEALTH Don't watt until you become depressed but avoid backache and rheumatism by taking KLAAS TILLEY DUTCH DROPS as soon as you suspect sluggish kidney action. If you suffer pain and distress due to kidneyimpurities ask your druggist for KLAAS TiLLEY HAARLEM OIL Imported from Holland an��v�ti;u�ir� ORDER RESERVED SEATS NOW ROYAL WINTER FAIR mi NOV.15..23 min As the supply is limited, reserved seats must be obtained immedi- ately by out-of-town visitors. RESERVED SEATS AFTERNOONS Friday, Nov.18 to Wednesday, Nov.22 $1,00 including general Admission Reserved Septi, Nights $1.50.1.15.2,00 Including general admission Enclose a self-addressed envelope with Your cheque or mousy order to— ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont, STANDBY POWER is a sound investment *NOS With a standby and peak load getter - '''. sting set, you carry on unaffected by \�`�p�Si_' any power break. CUMMINS diesel- r'� s•eaewrEia powered plants will meet any re- quirement from 25 to 500 k.w in 25, 60 -cycle or DC. RUSSEL HIPWELL ENGINES, LTD. Read Moe — OWEN ROUND, Ont. Phone 2088 io? 11 And the RELIEF is , ,.f LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's one thing to ease the pain ... it's INSTANTINE, And when you take INBTANTINE: the relief is prolonged because INBTANTINE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief, Take INBTANTINE for fast headache relief too : , . or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold, Get Instantine today end always keep It handy Istantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69f LOST SHEEP DOG ABOUT the Sixteenth September, Shetland, female, anther ami white, Escaped In Tor- onto, No tag, Anyone knowing her whereabouts nollfy Alfred Talbot, Everton, Ontario. 11EI)ICAi: ECZEI'IA—BRONCni7'IS7—"3.10'x" for ens. ma, "4 -R's" for bronchial trouble, Free dem- onstration. Exceptionally stubborn canoe In. Mod. Your druggist, or write tleynolda, John- ston It Company, 18 Egan Ave., Toronto. PERSONAL Drug Store Needs sent confi- dentlnllY return mall. New service, Roberts Drug Stores Ltd., Tranacona, Man. IT'S EXCELLENT Real results atter taking Dlxnn'e Remedy for Rheumatlo Paine and Neuritis. Munrn'a Drug Store. 836 Elgin. Ot- tawa Postpaid 11.00, PEP UP—Take C.C. & B. Tonle Tablets for low vitality, nervous and general debility, 100 and 11.00 nt druggists. PEOPLE ARE TALKING about the good re- sults from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheu• mock faits and Neuritis Mont' o Drug Store. 818 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00. LEATHERCRAFT And nowl By correspondence wo can fit you to maks your spars time pay. Full lnforma- tlon on regUeat, Writs now Cooper Corre- epondenco Schnol, nix 67. Terminal "A," Toronto A Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch — Until I discovered Dr. D. 1), Dennis' amazing- ly fast relief—D. D. D, Prescription. World popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication spends pence and comfort from cruel itching caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athleto'e foot end other itch troubles, Trial bottle 350 First application checks oven the most intense itch or money bock, Ask druggist for 1).D D, Prescription (ordinary or extra strength), RAI II WE BY RUBBING IN quick relief, Oreaeeleee, het -drying, co strong odor, targe, economical sloe, 65e 19.46 Y I'POIITUNITIES TOR MEN ANI) WOSIEN BE A HAIRDRESSER LOIN CANADA'S LEADING Sf'ilUUJ- Great Opportunity [ware Halydreeelne Pleasant dlgnttled profession, Rood [rage.. thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest astern ii)uetrated cat* logue free. Write or Call UABVEL HAIRDRiISSiNO SCHOOLS 161 8loor 8t. a' , Toronto Branches, 44 Rine St., Hamilton A 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS 6BITHERSTONHAUQH 4i Company Palos Solicitor" Eetabllebed 1880 850 Ray street, Toronto. Booklet of Information on requed. REPAIRS RONSON . Lighters repaired, Prompt eervlo4 Send to W, N, Weils, Box 849, Durham, Ontario. Army Surplus Slightly Used -- Guaranteed for 90 Days Against All Road Hazards TRUCK 700 x 17 15.1)0 160 x 17 17.011 760 x 20 ... 25,110 826 x 20 .. 20,51) 900 x 20 .... 31,511 1000 x 20 .... 10,511 1000 x 22 .... -10,51) 10611 x 20 -111,011 1100 x 20 .... 1100 x 22 -16,11) SPECIAL 900 x 16 ..., 27.50 926 x 10 15.00 000 x 10 ..., 0.05 1060 x 16 ,,.. 35.00 650 x 10 .._ 7.95 1290 x 20 .... 55,011 NEW TIRES 000x13—tioadyear, reg, tread— tire and tubo 37.50 900x13—Goodrich—Lug trend— 'tire and tube 42.50 000x16—Lug trend—tire only 611.60 1060x10—Lug trend—tiro only 8(100 1060x20—ltlnrk type—tire only -. 85,110 01(1)1:11 IlY MAiL,—Send 21)% deposit with order to Dent. 11.7', or send full almond and snt•e C.O.D. charges. PASSENGER 4- and 6 -ply 000 x 16 .... 9,1)5 060 x 16 .... 11,95 650 x 16 .... 11.511 700 x 16 ... 1)1,115 700 x 16 111.95 760 x 16 15,110 Extra Special UN ITED TIRE SALES 395 KING WEST • TORONTO DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH A FIRE HAZARD IN YOUR •HOME: INSTALL A SAFE, PERMANENT, VAN - PACKER CHIMNEY Approved by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. & N.H.A. Install One Yourself, In Less Than A Day A COMPLETE CHIMNEY SHIPPED TO YOU COMPLETE WITH INSTALLATION INSTRUUCTIONS FOR DETAILS — Write — Davidson - McRobert Ltd. 29 Elizabeth Street North BRAMPTON, Ont. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH r,'z^ • CIGARETTE TOBACCO PAYS TO HEAT YOUR HOME WITH A NEW IDEA HEATING SYSTEM For cottage or mansion . for winter alr:conditloning or a properly instal',ed gravity si,stem , , New Idea Four best buy. Illustrating New Iden Whiter Air Conditioning Yes, it pays to heat with New Idea. It pays in fuel savings , . , pays in better heating, Now, burn coal, wood, oil or gas and your ruggedly- built New Idea gives lifetime satis- faction. There are many good reasons why you should buy New Idea, Get the facts. Consult your "dew Idea dealer or write us direct for his name. The New Idea Gravity type furnace New Idea Furnaces Limited INGERSOLL ONTARIO Such Crust—These well -bread gentlemen, are judges at Lon- don's annual exhibition of bread and confectionery, Though they spend much time loafing on their job, they are still very much in the Clough. 4 HRONICLES ' INGERFARM '�e' Gato,ndottne. ID Clarke A heat wave in October , . Pat is really a little too much! But it is what we are getting, At this very minute the thermometer stands at 80 degrees—and in Hant- liton it is 85. Dear knows what the humidity may be, Anyway, there was enough dampness in the air this morning to give plenty of trouble. The ground fog was so thick our neighbor couldn't find his cows. That meant he didn't have his milk ready when the truck called so he said he would take it down later, When he was ready, the loaded his car with the milk cans —and then the car wouldn't start, He carne over to ask Bob to give him a tow, Bob was quite willing sad left his ploughing to lend a hand, but neither his big truck nor the little pick-up was the least bit eo-operative, Fog is pretty hard on spark plugs, However, by means of cranking and a few other tricks that Bob seems to know, the pick- up finally consented to start; then It pulled our neighbor's car along the road until it, too, began chug- ging away; by this means, the milk was finally delivered and everyone was happy, Sounds rather like the nursery story, doesn't it, where "the pig finally got over the stile and the old woman got house in time to make her old man's dumplings." Remember? However, this warm weather was certainly ideal for those away for the holiday week -end, Daughter was home and was enjoying it, But Partner was suffering because he' was wearing lightweight woollen underwear and was afraid to take it offl But this morning was a little too much so I was rudely awakened by a querulous Inquiry: "What have you done with my summer shorts?" The ohances are by the end of the week weather conditions will change and the sante voice will be asking, "Where are my heavyweight longs?" * * * Just imagine, we have been liv- ing here, at Ginger Farm, for 26 years! And for 26 years I have 1ookeel towards "the Mountain" and watched its every stood. I have seen it dark and forbidding; I have seen it bathed in sunshine; I have watched alternate light and shade enhancing its beauty—in fact, the Mountain changes so often that there are .rarely two days in suc• - cession when it looks the saute, And always I have heard of the marvelous lookout from that part of the Mountain known as Rattle- snake Point, but as yet I have never been there. Twice I tried to find it, but never quite succeeded be- cause I could not find the trail through the bush, But yesterday at noon Bob said, "If you really want to go over to the Point, I'll take you." He didn't have to ask twice. Daughter and I both went —Partner stayed home to listen to the ball game—the World Series, I mean, So, after' climbing the Mountain in the car, and then following the trail through the bush for about half a utile on foot, I was at last able to look flown from the Point instead of looking up, as I had been doing for so many years, And the view was grand, The day was not quite as clear as it might have been so that we couldn't quite see the lake, but the autumn colors were plainly visible in all their glory. Bright green wheat fields and dark brown ploughed land were in sharp contrast, each showing up the beauty of the other—almost in the same way that a blonde and a brunette often look so well to- gether, \Vc must• have been viewing some wonderful ploughing because the fields looked just as If someone' had gone over them and drawn straight lines with a huge ruler. Maybe it is a silly idea, but I feel I have accomplished something by going to Rattlesnake Point. It seems to me one should know as much as possible about the sur- rounding country wherever one happens to live. I felt it was al- most a disgrace to have lived around here so long and yet have to confess that I had never been to the Point, After all, it is one of the beauty spots in Halton Coun- ty and has been a landmark for generations. And then, too, as I looked down front its dizzy, rocky heights, I wondered what secrets belonged to its past. Dld the In- dians use it as a look -out? Was tribal warfare waged on its slopes? How easily, and with what dread- ful success, a surprise attack could be carried out from its rocky heights upon any unsuspecting tribe in the valley below. And what about bite name , . Why Rattle. snake? Is it because the trail to the Point twists like a snake, or is it because that area was known to be infested with poisonous reptiles? Probably many oldtintors are fa- miliar with stories and legends of Rattlesnake Point that have been handed down from one generation to another—stories and legends which I should like very Hutch to know. Foundling—Nippy, the little gray squirrel, doesn't mind at all the fact that his adopted brothers and sisters are having their lunch while he looks on. Nippy had his. He gets to eat first because he is something special in the kitty cat family. He was found in a :nest in a light pole by a lineman, taken home and promptly adopted into the feline family. New And Useful MOUSETRAP Rodent -catcher offered by Eng- lish first is of all -metal design in non -rust finishes. Said to be simple and robust in construction, hygienic, and can operate entirely independent of bait. FURNITURE COVERS Tailored covers of green plastic film offer year -roue 1 protection for outdoor furniture, May be cleaned with damp cloth. The opaque plas- tic material is resistant to extremes in temperature and will not crack, peel or stick together, maker claims, * * * COOKING TOOLS Matched set of stainless-steel cooking tools said to be designed along unconventional lines for econ- omy and easy use has been devel- oped. Set includes seven pieces: potato creamer, narrow spatula, "tu-prong" fork, food turner, utility spoon, "tit -lip" ladle, and wall hanger. * * t. SAFETY LADDER Mobile step -ladder with automatic safety feature. Ladder is mounted on ball-bearing casters for easy movement: rubber -tipped legs conte in contact with floor molten user steps on it. This is said to prevent rolling action and possible fall, Is made of aluminum -finished steel in standard sizes from one to six steps, * * * PLASTIC FLOORING Colored plastic flooring which is laid with a trowel will set overnight according to maker. Flooring con- sists of two components, plastic paste and powder, and when set is said to be extremely tough and resilient, Sections of flooring can he cut up and easily replaced if necessary, it is claimed, * * * TINY SOLDERING IRON A pencil -sharp electric soldering iron weighing only 21/2 oz. can be comfortably handled all day without overheating, Power can . be obtained from battery or from stain through transformer, Time taken for the bit to heat to solder- ing temperature said to he only 50 seconds. • TABLE TALKS ektAe Andrews. As you probably know, parsnips are at their best after the first hard freeze. The low temperature changes the starch In the parsnips to energy -giving sugar, giving them a far finer flavor, A look at the calendar warns us that it won't he long now until it's time to dig the parsnips and store then for eating later in he winter. To store them, just bury then: — fresh dug — in a cold, but frost - free place, such as a box of sand in your cellar. It may be that yours is one of the families that doesn't like — or THINKS it doesn't like — pars- nips. So today I'm passing along three recipes which, if you give them a trial, I think will help to change that family belief, First there's Parnsnip Patties 6 medium-size parsnips 1/2 cup light cream 2 tblsps. (lour 11/2 tsps. salt Pepper. Method: Cook parsnips in boiling water until tender. Cool, peel and mash. (If the parsnips have woody cores, cut in half lengthwise, and strip out the tough fibres). Should make two cups, Stir in cream, flour, and seasonings; shape into patties, Brown slowly in small amount of butter or drippings to get nice crisp crust. Makes 8 patties. * * Next conte parsnip chips, and j just last winter, these were sampled I by several people who said they were "parsnip -shy" — and they simply gobbled all that had been prepared. Parsnip Chips 6 large parsnips ice water (or very cold) Deep fat Salt. Method: Peel parsnips and slice as you would potatoes, Let stand in salted ice water (1 teaspoon salt per quart) at least two hours, Fry in deep fat (365° F.—hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 1 minute) until crisp and golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper, Sprinkle with salt and serve. Makes enough to serve six. * * * Then, of course, there's parsnip soup. Some folks think it's just about the best there is, especially when trade as Cream of Parsnip Soup 2 tblsps. chopped onion 2 tblsps, butter 4 large parsnips Celery stalk chopped 1 tsp. salt Pepper 2 cups chicken stock (or 3 chick- en bouillon cubes dissolved in 3 cups boiling water) 1 cup light cream 2 tblsps. chopped parsley Method: Cook onions in butter until soft and yellow. feel and slice parsnips. (Can use cooked parsnips), Add with celery, season- ings and stock to onions, Simmer 20 minutes over low heat. Put through sieve; add cream and heat through. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Makes 6 howls of soup. Dear Feed The new minister was enthusi- astic about foreign missions, and one of his first tasks was to call upon parishioners whom he knew to have stoney and enlisted their support. "I'm sorry," replied one wealthy farther, "but it's no use asking me. I don't approve of foreign missions." "But surely," the minister per- sisted, "you know that we are cotn- manded to feed the hungry." "That may be," cane the grim reply, "but can't we feed 'e►n on sorcething cheaper than mission- aries?" The cancer death rate of sane people is roughly twice that of in- sane, the Chicago State Hospital reports. The furniture factory is a corn- parative newcomer to the American scene, the "American Collector' notes. Up to a century ago, all furniture was made by hand. $12.50 Is yours for the Asking If someone said to you— I will give you $12,50 free 0 you will telephone or write to Wood, Gundy tit Cotnpany Limited—you would wonder how it could be. here's the answer—In- terest on $1,000 in the bank at l}i% for a year is $15.00, Interest on $1,000 invested in Canada Savings Bonds at 24% for a year is $27.50 or $12.50 more. And you can get the full amount of your invest- ment back quickly any time with accrued interest! A Canada Savings Bond is the only investment with the "money -hack at any time guarantee" of the Government of Canada. You can invest $50, $100, $500 or $1,000. Telephone or write to our nearest office to -day. Wood, Gundy & Company Limited 86 King Street West Toronto 1 Telephone: ELgln 4321 CANADA PRODUCES SOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST APPLE., When choosing apples for eating or cooking, you look for fine flavour and firm texture—qualities for which Canadian apples are famous. Canada's invigorating etinase and fertile soil produce many varieties of apples for the world's enjoyment. Wh s sells Canada first This is au adaptation of one of a series of ad. vertisementa designed by The House of Seagram to promote the prestige of Canada and help sell Canadian products to the markets of the world. The campaign is appearing in magazines and newspapers published in various languages and circulated throughout the world. The peoples of many lands are told about the quality of Canadian products and Bee Canadian scenes illustrating these products. The advertisements are in keep. ing with the belief of The House of Seagram that the future of each business enterprise in Canada is inextricably bound up in the future of Canada itself; and that it is in the interest of every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale of all Canadian products in foreign markets. A campaign such as this not only helps Cana- dian industries but also puts ntoney in the pocket of every Canadian citizen. One dollar of every three we earn comes to us as a result of foreign trade. The more we can soil abroad the more prosperous we will be at honte. It is with this objective that these advertisements are being produced and published through- out the world. the House of Scor�1n s PAt% 4, FREE - msve#~1•NNNI,#### IJ'ilN.nnte#I++M 1 1 TIN HEINZ TOMATO JUICE' FREE, when you purchase 2 bottles Heinz Catsup for 50c, 1 TIN HEINZ BABY OR JUNIOR FOOT) FREE when you purchase 6 tins for 50e, QUAKER OATS Chinaware •� Cup and Saucer 12c Tumbler 33c Plain 27c' 5 ib. bag 37c Stewart's Grocery► BLYTH PHONE 9 11'E DELIVER •41.4414.41>4+.4.+4.41,++II+41`.•044,00+411\ J - *4,441~1,14P4.~#4N I+N+NNNN1'IJIt IN4...1NIf1II+ Speiran's hardware PHONE 24, BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. HERE ARE A FEW Seasonable Items THE STANDARD I ill; 1 1 .1! 11 11 . .i,1YJ1,I11u1 J , 11 .1 m1:111141 1 11 111 11M IN 1 i1 11. STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth iia; 1311 ki,uli11NI S1 CHECK THE LIST SiE WHAT YOU NEED, WE HAVE THEM. Meat Grinders. Milk Scales, Butcher Knives. AXES AND HANDLES, Saw Handles. Saw Sets. Wedges. LOGGING CHAINS. Thermos Bottles. Lunch Fits, (land Saws. POCKET KNIVES. Hash Light... Pressure Cookers. KITCHEN SINKS. 15.rex \\';r.',. GARBAGE CANS. ;)il Cans, ASI( SIFTERS. (. nnl I•:Icctric ilnlbs, (Electric Irons, l•casters.. \V'atilt Irons, ELECTRIC KETTLES. MINNIN+I44,4•tI1M4NpNI1•NII4,.INNIININ GiFT IDEAS i TICKETS ON SALE Ladies paie. 'cd sheer Hankies, 25c,Ticke.s for the Lt11; lon \I ale Clurt ($2.50 per 12) ; also painted silk book cel:cert to be staged in the \Ienwriai narks, :.' f -r 25c, greeting,; cr mimes Hall, November 22":). under Liens' printed free on above: painted ties, sponsorship, may be ecure:l now, and; mane des nn, price, 51.75 ea.. or $15.00 can be reserved at `ihthorpe's Bather' per 12. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Blyth, C.1:. Shop. Procure them front any num'•er 05-1, of the I.il ns Club, 1,41w1-as1.w•1+6.464> Fr Y 'RE HERS (FRESIIIE BRAND) zen iso;;, Chips AT 37c PKG. (SERVES 2). JUST HEAT rfIII1;\'I IN THE OVEN, Also FROZEN CHIPS 22c PKG. PEAS and CARROTS 25e PKG. KERNEL CORN 29c PKG. PEAS 3lc PKG. rthot MEAT ON NW FISH Telephone 10 --- Myth, . i +IINNIt POY'tt _ fl MUST BE lL/-Nim IY.16111A-/MI,61 . IIALLOWE'EN Masquerade DANCE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, Sponsored by the Illyth Lions Club, on Monday October 31st Prizes will be given for the Best Costumes, Wilbee's Orchestra Dancing from 9 until 1. Admission at Popular Prices. l\'ecinesd ay, October 20, 1949 • ,####4441.4141 '4' •1N414IINI4N1 III(++111* ,••••+IIINI,IIINIINPI#NIII+I • Attention Attention SPECIAL dor This Saturday ONLY 5 percent off on all rubber Footwear 1 LL9S .1,111711MW,4. Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth.. N+IP* +I+NI 41,0+004 4110400,/ I I0I400+III++III+I+III*+ #4p#4, .IN1NINN ,1 11111•111.66• 111.01111110101.011110.6111, GRILL BLYTII --- ONTAINo, Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals 45 Celts And u >1 04 N1 1 11 ,1 W Meals at All Hours. , 1 F ANK GONG sag- Pro-rieto3 ; TVC4.I4ICillCk1141111VV4IICI1141Z1VCIC1°aIkil%a-VgIff OKICCIS1tCd,' ICi 3111'iQ'w'•a' Itit.tttci 0,00.0,00410410460# 00#4046•00 NN I� y � a JINNNNI+N+N+irIasIIW+IN II N+N,•rn +I+IN++N+IN+NIN•1+N,+##, r! FOR SALE Ikaver s1 ell I a' e. strc.n{ straw and NOTI:E rust resistant, ;'53.0`) ;t ton, Apply to I). phone NOTICE Anyone wlto desires, may have the shingles from the United Church shed rcnf itir drawing them away. Signed, Leonard Cnak, Contractor, 05-111. 11 A reduction in power deliveries from one of the Commission's suppliers makes it neces- sary for all consumers to avoid wasting electri- city. The Commission has advised the municipal systems that strict compliance with regulations respecting the use of electricity is essential. Voluntary conservation is also needed. Homes, industries and farms can play their full part by reducing the use of electricity at all times, particularly during the hours of maxi- mum use, from 10 to 12 in the morning and 4 to 6 in the afternoon. Save Electricity tAII Times! THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO t On accct111t of unavoidable cirttmt- ' s'it'es, the field dal' draw, sl,nnsoret! ' by the .\nitn n Community l lall,- dation, has been withdrawn. .\II per - (.11. crs des:Jilt.; a refund ;it'e request- '4,10+.;r'Mb+9,".Y.•*'f;•q`!7:'M)01.`reo1AtA1.'�7;a;Tht.', ntAl1antoo71Yi:+ttt;)otI%i$tyiptD19it4mD llama' ed to forward their tickets to till' 'e """" wysr ' eVar evaluation (IOW WILL THIS EFFECT YOU, THE PUBLIC OF' Tills C01IMIJNITY--- In the Home Furnishing Trade 95 Percent, of our tichings, linters and Dicker for mattress fil- ling, is imported from the U,S,A, Therefore the advance in raw materials \\'il1 necessitate an ad- vance in the finished product, If you are in need of Peds, Sprints, or Mat- tresses, why not purchase now and save, James Lockwood FURNITURE --• COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ur b9• Blyth ret:u•y. If no request is made p;:rchas- t r will I e t^edited will' a d,.natit'n of l (I'1 to the building fited. 0•!•2, C. E. ASQUITH, Secretary. FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING The 1-luilett Branch of the Fedcra- (icn of Agricttllttre will hold their An- nual Meeting in the L: NDES3CRO C:;MMUNi I HALL THURS., NOVEMBER 3rd at 8:30 p.m. A DANCE WILL FOLLOW to the Matic of Wilbee'a Orchestra. LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH. :\ silrct collection will be taken at the dance, 05-1. FOR SALE Large steel crib, hardly Used. Piton:. Illyth, 35. E. F. Chapman, Dinsley Street. FOR SALE .\n antique arm chair, Apply tui plume i5, Illyth, (15.1p. ---- .�__ FOR SALE. 4 two -car -t IIs I Irlstei;:1 heifers, vac. cina'ed: 3 len-n1'.n0-old 1lo'stiin bei lets. \pply to Donald llt,chanaul, pltotte Seaford', 850r35. CS.. - FOR SALE 0 vearin;; 1,cgliorn hens. Ap•t1y Barry \IcClenaghati, ilelgrave, phone ,1::o l2,. A\Ingham. 05-1p. FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet roach, in good colt• dillon, new tire.$ and batten', neo paint job, moor overhauled recently. .\pp1y, Glen 'l esker, Illyth, Ont. Ili-tp. FOR SALE Reliher-ti:•ed wagon. 16x(?1;) tires. flat rack. .'pply to Norman Nicholson,. phone 31-11, Illyth.' 115-21.• NOTICE Gc "ge 1farringtc.n will give a shall lie ar11 to anyoire rvhn a'il! conn to Ir.; itn'ller's (''rule, and' tell us \•W, till; n ;s is that goes all day and t'+earl all n 1;ht, as 1t is very annoying to cit.' who is ill• es:'ecially after ni 11i'tsl1t. \Fo would a'•IrreC'•rte •tht kindness of pnw1. 1'c. itt they (.1.111.1; s'.n;i it for tts. 05-1p. —George Ilarnr7to-•. SALE 40 Srtssc•; X Nev Ilamp..Ilite1 ptlll'�ls. Apply to 11. Moor, 1.nmdeshoro. 05-1p. Lr N.-1..11.•>•f.,lnrs MIN.>rsM•w.we,l.•ull-•.....-., N Car Ot "' classes Just Arrived IN STEEL DRUMS 35 cents a Gallon GET YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW. Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth -Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • I3LYTH, r .rM Jf. r, J. y '" J. r. r1 u4�•;:u Ih ah.�lh d' .4 J J.wM.✓Ia ,i+.� J. J. J, For The Ladies NEW I+ALL STYLES IN DRESSES -- Plaids, Taffeta, Faille and Wool Jerseys. Windproof and Waterproof Winter Coats, Wonder Bras and Lingerie. Skirts in Pastel Plaids and Plain Wools. Children's Coat Sets. Men And Boys See the new Sun Valley Sport Shirts, smart fall Plaids. .Hunting Coats and Mackinaws., .Heavy 1)ozskin & Plaid Shirts. Stanfleld's Underwear, All Kinds of Mitts, Gloves, and.Socks. Made -to -measure Suits and Coats from $38.50 Up. Over 400 Samples to choose from, Boys Suits, Ready Made. Phone 211 3 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1949 MEALS MEALS YOUR SATSFACTW1 IS 010 . AIM a14I %• Di NO NE Starting October 2S, 1919, we MI close every Friday, A11 1)ly, IIOURS:---Sunday„ 10 a.m. to i'Iidnite, Friday, Closed All Day, All Other Days:: 7 a.ln. to 2 p.m. 51).nl. to nll(lnite. Commercial i 1 e tawrant C. Elliott, Proprietor. X11, Y, B laJ+u11II owJo 11I I W' __ i i',iiiW-tgais., ii• ♦•• IINIIIf******eN1e.1 WIII/II! Seed CleaningFEED CORN FOR SALE (7l'R MODERN SEE!) CLEAN- ING PLANT iS :11'.\11..\ills. It1r h:\h\I ERS Oh THE DIS'T'RICT. l'I.E.1'E JI:\KE ANIO\til:- JI EN'1'S IN 11/5"A NUE "IF POSSIBLE, GORDON FLAX, 14T1). Phone E.\RI.E NOBLE, 114, Barth. iVle:r4'.t \\•C have :a strvtd stip,dv of tori nit the (, h. I;IV 1111d CU:11 sIr:d ail t 1 t't• t, t,Cll 1. ria: at all t!mcs. C s10:n C: rn Shell'ng and Grinding. w;uit it! ;II:.ilia meal :;round, et in touch with I:.s. 11. ;i'1cC'ALI,UM, 1'i1'nc _'(11, Itivtlt. FOR SALE ..~. •�� _—.~.~.�•nl°'1't tit',\'tll ill;ll•llllll'S, cabinet,APPLE BUTTER Anyone desiring apple 1rw!,Ir, eleCtrir; also treadle ❑ta- 1115 ,, 111''5" - ,.,, their !rrs at r"''t'. .AI,n „plot., chines. ht•I.asr to all i'.lahc'l. Silt','cr for ole, :Apply, lieu, \\all, 1'Itutt: Se,\il:4 \lacltine Centre, (;oderirh. 40.7, 111,111. 0-1-211. 51-1f. -1 IIL STAND .I}INIIH}IIIIIINIINIINNNNrI• I}��NN}NII•ttH..N}NIN}v}}N�NINNIIN.MN}N.}IyHH}1N REGENT THEATRE ti•EAFORTn, NOW; "THE BABE RUTH STORY" with William Bend and Clare Trevor. Mon., Tues., Wed, Technicolor "1'hc til+;,t popular of \\'alt. I)i,ucy's latest hits, the stl•rt• of ltitmbi the faun al; 1 !lith t:,rr the rabbit. ROXY THEATRE. CAPITAL, THEATRE CHES'I1ERFIELDS AND CLINTON. GODERICH. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS .NOW PLAYING: Oct. 27-:9: ! NOW: ABBOTT an -ti COSTELLo; REPAIRED "The UaJe Ruth. Story" "Mexican !Joyride" and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 31 - Nov. 2 RE-COVERED, JEANNE CRAIN, WILLIAM HOLDEN, EDMUND GWENN FREE PiCK•UP AND DELIVERY .\ ji.\•.uts )soma. and (kiwi) to earth story is hailed as the year's For Furtht:r Information Enquire al "APARTMENT '1EN'1' OR PEGGY" IN TECHNICOLOR. nu •,t ;.p; cali0g ,torn J. Lock woods Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.; 4•••N•.NN•'1+•• ••~•.N. NrNrr••v 1 riteltiridalagditiliMUP A BLYTH ELECTRIC In Stock FOR \ odR CHOICE RADIOS, RANGES, WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MACHINES, RANGETTES. OIL BURNERS, HAMMER MILLS, ROLLERS and G TINDERS. - Contact \'our Electric Shop for Satisfaction in A: pliancos, So. vice, ,and Wir'ng, PAGE d "'IAMBI" M.C.M. presents the short feature that has won acclaim wherever shown, Thu:s,, Fri. Sat.,Nov 3.5 Thursday, Friday,y in; "WOBest" Judy I30Y SCOLVI' APPLE DAY The 1; r;t1 It,ii bent .\Son' iatlnn plans to 111,111 their .\I,Jlie I)a\ un :1 SAT., OCTOIBEit 29th I II' i. 1 n' way Snout, r1i,c fend, fc: tiler \ ar't tt cx; case,. GIVE CENEROUSSLY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR APPLE. ) 'I•IL\NK VOL W , I I. IG • 11 I,1,,, II . . . .. ,.. . I1,,. 1 I, 1 I Y I,04 COMING \1'a'r11 I.r the 'late of the dance to be sp.vls.ired i,y the I;I\'th Girl, it,tte tts) hall team i tlic Mint r .,1 11;0I, Ill\ th, ((5 1. Jnr Most of its have an urge to get rich ...or at least to be coful'ort - slbly off, Dot few of us will get there sit h 01) the habit oi'suving. Canada Savings Bonds, the 9th Series of which is now on ,sale, are all easy, sensible 11'51)• to save, They Pati be purr chaser) through any investment dealer or bank, or bought by easy, regular dieiluctions from save as you go with your pay on your Company's 1'a3 roll Savings 1'Itul. You mill be surprised )low (wieldy our savings mount up. And il' should rnu need the money at 1111' filth`, Canada Savings Bonds cuts always be dashed at their full face value al any bank , , and they pay 1051 interest (IS long as you bold them. n -I. Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Discs, flows, Manure Spreaders. . r t . c1 t �' Lime and I lllicl So = ersf 1 S )ring -tooth Harrows , "Mexican Hayride" 11.x, u,. 1 I,.,Ilunl ,a -t 1 nY.n.-. 1 11 FOR SALE' i CE r i )01;t1! C kiU!leli t';illillrt %Oh a vthit 1 141 (.J 1 WIt.GHAM—ONTARIO. porcelain, top, , in )trnld L'nul!iti i. \p- JI1 tl, Mrs. Hall': I)nnits.;lhnnr 371'1, (15 1p. Two Shows Sat. Night Pi•:ttires snb;Cctca In • au);e without notice. VEGETABLES = Two Shows J ach Night starting At _ 1 \ t• ,1;,l !I ; a> al1\ Celia d. .\uynnc 7:15 - aCttiltti ral,ll:iL'e al! carrots, get thein :(;la.ltic ii' 'itne will br. noted below .ia .. , 0 a, c1:0',til . t;t. Tel. 148, in trn- I"altnrdar ..\lalinec at ) pia - i n:;. 11 'I 0 i t "1:!. 11. 1lol1zhaucr. . Th:rs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 17, 28, 19 -1 . "JUNGLE PATROL" Kria'.ino Miller, Mickey Knox } =Mob., Tura., Wed., Oct. 31, Nov, 1.2 'THE BEkUTIf•'ut. BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BOND" [Adult I;nacre;tinny nt ) Betty Gable . Cesar Romero 5 ; Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 3, 4, 5 "SONG OF INDIA" Sahu .• Gail Russell Ui-1p. ••? 110 YOU KNOW a girl who is plann;ng to be married? WE Have a FREE G1F7' for HER. \\'1• helieke that every bride -to -he •l null see and !Ic;tr about our'nod- .rn rnol.iul; wethnd haat retains the ' ' a5nraal flavor In this font). • oar !mean gift (4511 value' is Riven Free for 111c privilege of slirltring !o•r the ne\\ ly ogled "\\'car -).ver" '1','aierlt•-•s rfnkinif ntel sill. that arc l stineaffiwi'1iamo: 211,11 Sit hl -eT71 in ;It1\ ,tnit•. f l•1 1 Land Packers, R'u1)ber-tired 'Wagons, T 1 it l c I n, u natio to hn\ ()illy 14,• ••I.•\•••NNIII•PIr i!;1!,i r.'r1 ,• that 1015 not yet seen our Gurdon I{lliutt J. LI• R, lilliott 't'ni;nticnt are eligible for the );ift. i Send or Phone Nantes Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and ELLIOTT to your nearestdistributor, Iluron County: i 1). l'anii,l sal, (i,lrh-rirlt, i'h,uic 95'i\l ' C1.'a\vlel'S► I • Real Estate Agency 1! L. Cherry, Brussels, !'lube 31. l;rti c (runny: C. harrier, l'incaudit e, Phone 112x5 - llorverS, Hay Loaders, ' II. 1•'uig1isl. \\'iartott, Phone 289J, •I'll)? IrOLL()1\'1N( I)\\ kI.1,1)'G "WEAR • EVER" Smalley Forage Mowers I (711 S:\LE \1'1'1'1! 1\1111'.1)1:\'1'!: s I WATERLESS ALUMINUM � 1 OSSI..SSION; l 1', K. \\';Iit!t a, and !'!ampler Alills. 1 storey frame, instil lu•icic and I j Sales and Service 1•u•tal-clad d\\ellinl , •-ituatc,l on the S 3' huxhar Rd., London. ()morin. We also have rcptlirs for 7 nr,11 ,idt of 11;Ili,dtolt st., molt. 't p!,nne att't. 3a1n.. Oliver-Coekshutt'1'i'ilctl)1'S hydro, fol! cellar in hurls., good \(1'I' SOl.l) 1\ STORE,y. Q'-4, ell, )and cement and (mine stable, •.N• 1 acre land, number of fruit trees. ___ _ 1'rii•t tl for irmnedia5c sale. Pos-.) R. A. 1' arquharson, M.D. IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR I ,c-sio'. ;(1 da)s, Ideal property for PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON f1iir'd fal•It•er. 1.01 c;1st-half of 34 in the third Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario I tcunccss`on of Ila' 'l'0\\nship of bast i- ---•-- ' 11'aw ittosh. 10I) arres of laftl. Ali sot "• 5 acre; second -growth bush, (hi the premises is a crinfl•rta ale (rattle Of Household Furniture, Effects and 1\\c!lin r, barn un s!flnc wall, with Residential Property. "01'11 stahlit:;. 1csse :,i 'tt, The a; � l;psi) nrd auctioneer Ilan re- 0:ie-and ore -half shirey brick cPlvl•d 11:511'ltt'l V",� from the :\thllllli:;. love n t fell Morris street. One ac - 1 re llf lat,d. Small stable. :\ tan, d tr;attar of the !Estate of .\nlrie ('e,!- Huss, :uta! 1.ossessir,n ;Is rr1!nirrll, dough, to s.11 Ily puhli; auction ;t) the c 1 -store\•, cement hltitk and ln•icl: r',,ilit i;lc cn the ti.);111 side of I)ru:n- hu,incs< block, situated on the west nwnll Strcul. Illyth. uc nlinellein) at side of (,)acro Str,et, in the 1,,511,• t,tl of I11\ th. 'I'iletl floor, full cellar, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Stll, 1949, : teistcru), good location. (Posses - the fo!li.\vinu !I. u•c!to!d furniture an l slain). clircts, that is to say A nunther of other properties for, I de :l; and 110.11: rase; I Morris piano ;sale. Particulars upon request • IIIINNYINIINII Anil 2 smalls; 5 peel' living room set ; 1 ro. thwt chair ; 1 small table; l law t •,...4.414•414••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•~94. FOR SALE or dcrl, raisin; number tit' nlic pinion..; COLE t'Uflall'., nal \\'111' It \\'> ; Iltltltbct' of floor ! (Thickens, dressed attd de11\'el' • nlattis and cushion.; a number of cd, 35e.. per 111. .\ pithy, tiilht•rt Nctllery, ■ ■ hooks; sidc!Iiiard: I glass ruphoartl; phone l(1-8, Illvth, 1 cc'; ch ; 1 couch rover : extetsion tab- i--�— le; 1 (ltiehec liraltor stove and pipes; 1 AUCTION SALE 3 rocl;in; chairs; nunther kitchen chairs; ti stay clock with bracket 1 fall ' Of 40 Cows and Heifers, and Pigs • leaf table; 2 -burner electric' plate; ` al 1.01 .il. (.'071. (i, (;tdrrich '1'0\\0- -! he 1s, s;,ria' s and mattresses; heel- ship, 1 utile smith of s'orter's -1!111 on ding. of various kinds; 2 clwsts of TUESDAY, NOV. 1st, dra\se:s; hot 11 mower ; gourde-' tt,ol<,: at 2 p.m. shar). and, other arti 'cs tau tt:t,nl't't'ttS h)' CATTLE; i.!:: 111 Purebred lerseys. 2 u:cntie. tl• fresh tall irotn the same sLtblcl 1 ti .\t the s:uuc titre thart' \\i!I I offer- choice Durham cows, 2 with calves; cd for sale. subject to a reserve bill, \\'rc,hirr rows; 25 ih,tstciu wows the rc ;iilent�al pr1 p .ray, r0r'si>titt_ t•t ;:t 1 hrilcr�. 1'11'1' tit the ;ttil-.er cuss t`.3 in \Irl)unala's Sore,')• are fresh, balance are springers and in the \'ilage of Myth. Ott, the !-rein- c;u-!y raisers. 'these are genal quality is stl:atc $ mle-and-'mc-half an 1 rows anal heifers, all 'I'.11. tested and one -storey inure, ;asphalt :hru:ie-ela•I snnn' voce looted, anal all can enter any dwellilt,;,r in fair state of !repair. 11) pet•• tested area. ec,i; of the purchase price must be pail I'l(;S: (1 \•orale - \v herd. at titre 1rf sale and the halant'e ot1 pre;- cnlation of decd of COM veyi'n`t'• :\, E. '1'-sssn,•11cIt-1 ;utd tint, Proprre- l1t uschuld Fltrniture and Effects: tors. ( ;;cat. 1...:444:44•44:4:44.�i�e•0...-4.:4:44:4V++1.-44244-0 Edward \\'. 1.111.01, .\ut•ti, neer. J, 11. I:, Elliott, .\dutinaU•ator. K. \\'. Colgttht,un, Clerk. \\'. iI. Murl'itt, :\uct:olu'er, 85-2. Plows, Discs, Spreaders, BLYTH. • AIORRI'1"I' & WRIG1[T OLIVER IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE Office Ho•4rs Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, 2 p.m. 0 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.111. Telephone 33 -- Blytli, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric W`'elding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil "'N•° Car Painting and Repairing. R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephonl N3 yEyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, . j; With 25 Years Experience ♦NN+N+N'NI•NJrN 1.4 xs :SMOKER'S SUNDRIES, �tl 'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, +, and Other Sundries, CI Meld's POOL ROOM. MEN WHO KNOW INSIST ON likt\449.5 ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOO©, ONT. HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH You Can Get Roe Feeds From: 115-1, 'TILE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President: Chris l.conhardt; Vice. 1'ICsillrnt, Hugh, :\iexander; Secretary Treasurer, and \lanager, A, Reid, Scaf irtit, Directors Robert Archibald, Scaforth; Frank \Ic(iret or, Clinton Alex. 13roadfoot, Seaford); Chris. I.conhardt, Born - 11011111 E. J. Trcwartt►a, Clinton; John 1.. slaknc, Seaford); 1o11n II. iNf tEw, 111g, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;5. iI. \\h tnlore, Seafortlt; Harvey huller, RR. 2. G1sderieh. Agents " iolm H. Pepper, Brucefieltl; R. F. slel erchcr, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, L'rotlbaccn; Geo. A. Watt, rilvth; Sel- \\ \91 Baker. Brussels. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be prontply at'ended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed tt their respective post of- fices - %e�t Qti&. Cctcr (Le $ALADA TEA SAGS WEST OF THE bUN A Serial Story by JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK s1 firms rhe The slur) thus lin Ilrguuo ty llll'k Crosses the wild. frontlet 11 est II) rail and stage in resaonsr to a letter Irmo l'Idl Lawrence, her Ilium, anti left t%ashiog ton to make his mitotic In Arlru"n. Mienthe t.atinos's stage ns held 1111, Lt.Ilm Ilan dal!, show 1'irginhr nnrr linen lm Nash tngtun. takes charge of the intesllcnlinn and sums learns that flit Lawrence was the handl! lender ('hlrt loser in 1hr rob her) Is Steve lturran. Sumo !Simko ganlh ling czar. who has long been a1 odds with Luttrenre titer gumlding debts and (heir mutual lute of Lawn eorre), donee -hall girl. Riding to PhDs ranch to warn htnl against Barron who has learned of has port In the stage robnmr). Virginia gees the two men shoot it out. With nun are wounded hat Harrill' Is nhlr to ride off. CHAPTER X1 "It gets ane," the guide said, "that they didn't cover their tracks, Looks like they want to he followed—and that means an ambush." "Not this time." lin said, "Natchi .is playing a shrewder game. He wants to hold Miss Ames to force the release of his son." "Lieutenant, you're not going to trust an Apache?" "1'in going to play the game Natchi's way," Jinn said evenly, "I'm going to get Miss Anes no matter what the stakes." The trail led deep into the moun- tains. They followed it the whole of the next day, until the light failed. Then, the third day, follow- ing it into a broad rock-strewn can• yon they carne to an abrupt dead end. it vanished on the canyon's bed of loose shale and sun -bleached rocks, Scarlett scouted lli a great circle. "They jumped off into thin air, lieutenant," he said at long last. Jinn's face was bleak, "we'll push on," he muttered. Two hours later, the column rode from a deep gorge into another canyon, Scarlett, riding ahead, made a sign. Jim gave Barrett quick orders, then left the detail and rode to join the guide. A man in ragged shirt and breeches, moccasins and head- band squatted by a cactus stalk. He held a rifle, butt against the ground, A crude brown cigarette dangling from his lips threw off a cloud of thick blue smoke that hung about Her beloved dolly will look just like new! These teeny-weeny togs are smart and such easy sewing. A few gay scraps for the whole outfit—hat, jumper, jacket, blouse, • coat, robe, pyjamas, lingerie! Pat- tern 4531; for dolls 12 to 22 inches. Yardage in pattern. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send twenty-five cents (25c) in coins (statnps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, nurse, address, style number. Send your order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. ISM 44 — 1949 his swarthy lace He looked ;\Ir,lche except for his pale blue eyes. Jim aid, "Who are you, stran- ger?' The man's strange blue eyes lift- ed. "No stranger. Me Charley. Come from Natchi. Natchi say white sol- dier get back wife when Natchi get back son from white soldier's fort. You savvy?" "I savvy," Jim said. "Natchi say, son no come track, white soldier's wife go to )lexico. No come back." Jim eyed the half breed narrowly, thinking what a blackguard he looked. He said, "Tell Natchi his son will be freed. But first I must see that he has not harmed—my wife. You savvy, Charley?" CHAPTER XII Gunfire racketed against the mountain stillness, The sounds carie from far off among the towering rock cliff's. Suddenly the Apache camp in the furnace - hot canyon was being deserted. The dusky - skinned women were frantically gathering up belongings, children and horses for an exodus, No men were in the camp; they had ridden away In early morning. Virginia drew away from the opening of her prison hut. She had seen the half breed in ragged white man's clothes appear with her sad- dled horse. A moment later he stepped into the hut. "Come," he ordered. "Yon go with camp." She shrank from him. But he leapt at her and seized her arm "Natchi say you go to \l exico. White soldiers fight. No return Natchi's son. You conic--" Isis voice broke in a throaty sound as a man loomed behind hits and struck out with a gun. The half breed collapsed under the blow. The man—Steve Barron—stepped over the fallen Apache and took Virginia's arm "Conte!" His voice was ,urgent. "There is no time to waste!" He hurried her from the jacal. She was dazed and frightened. She saw a mounted Mexican with a rifle in his hands, warily watching the Apache women who had gathered around. Steve Barron helped her mount her horse. He swung onto his own mount, and immediately led the way across the canyon. No one attempted to stop then!. The sun was a great red ball at the desert's rim when the three rode from a deep narrow gorge into the lowlands. Steve swung east then, pushed the lathered horses harder. Then he halted abruptly, lone Ashley Home Service Dept. Just The Type—Surrounded by examples of his work, portrait artist Josef Abel works on another of his "typed" portraits. The Frankfurt, Germany, craftsman has been practicing for 10 years, and can now complete a typewritten portrait in about six hours, Working from photographs, Abel taps a key and Moyes the roller at the same instant, achieving remarkable portraits in this Manner. AN LE ' j iS T wa - s� For two years I've been dating a young man whom i love. \Iy par- to do. Can you help? t, t� encs dislike him, 1 ani 20, and I don't know because five years ago, when he was 18, he had a bad repu- tation. "They do not believe he has changed. (I know he has.) - They will not not let me go out alone with !din, and insist that I forget him. This a cannot do. "'There are the soldiers," he said, pointing into the distance. "You will be safe now Luis and 1 are riding w'est," She looked at him with eyes that ached from the sun. "I can find nu words to say how I feel, Steve," she said. "1 can only say—thanks." A queer glow was in his eyes. His voice sounded weary and he talked disjointedly, "Don't thank ate, Vir- ginia. I was to blame for what happened to you. I-1 ant to blame for much that Natchi has done in this country. I aimed his band. I ant a renegade. Virginia looked shocked. "I don't understand." His smile was hard, "Ambition— or rather greed—drove ane. I was toad in my desire to owls all of this great valley. 1 wanted a great empire for myself. i wanted the Apaches to terrorize and drive out other white men, so that I could take over their lands. I did that to Phil Lawrence—and 1 think I drove hint a little mad. Whatever he did, I am to blame, Now the soldiers know. Lanya has told then!—" Virginia said, "I-1 pity you." "I was wrong, I saw that when you were seized. I knew the soldiers might fail to rescue you — so 1 caste." He looked wistfully at her, "You will go to Lawrence now, but 1 think you have lost him. As I have lost Lanya, We're both going to suffer, Virginia," He swung his horse about and rode away fol. - lowed by the Mexican, Virginia rode on toward the dis- tant camp, She looked back once. (Continued Next Week) what "E.V,B " . UP TO HIM * If this young ratan has any * spunk, he will talk to your par- * ents himself. * He will acknowledge his wild * oats, sown so long ago, He will • try to convince them that now * he is a respectable, dependable * citizen, who knows how to ap- * predate a nice irl, He will ask * them to let you go clt with hint, * and promise he will take you only * to places they approve, and bring * you home at the hour they ask, * It would be well, too, if he can * give them names of people they * know, who can vouch for him * now. And why not have his par- * ents meet yours? * A girl is known by the corn- * pony she keeps, And in smaller towns, memories of past miscon- * duct are not easily forgotten, * This is why your parents do not * want your name associated with * his—until they learn that other * nice people receive him too. * You believe Ile has changed * now, But you are in love, and * that can blind you to reality. * It does seem that, having dated * this boy for two years, you have * had ample chance to know him. * He has conducted himself proper- * ly with you, and you are natur- * ally resentful that your family * is not yet convinced he will con- * tinue to do so. * But don't be critical of their * attitude, They are trying to pro- * tect you from gossip, for they * know that a girl's good name is * her most precious possession, * I feel that a personal talk be- * tween him and your father end * mother is the manly (.-sture now. * Let us both hope that he can * plead his cause successfully. Parents would be shirking their duty if they did not protect their children from questionable associa- tions. If you resent your family's attitude, tell Anne Hirst about it. Address her at Box 1, 128 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ontario. t 1f you suffer from AMR,. TIS or RHEUMATISM and the - pain is so great it Just seems to you you cannot stand it another day, you should know that BOLCiN has helped many, many sufferers to Col•1R OUT !'nom UNDER THE SHADOWY OF PAiN! DOLCIN is a tried and proven preparation which usually re. lieves, promptly and effectively, the pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEU. MATISM and kindred disturbances, DOi.CIN will tint barn' the heart or any other organ. Grateful men and women front all parts of the world have sent unsolicited letters of thanks to the makers of »OLCIN for the relief from pain which DOLCIN has brought them, OOLClt is today probably the world's biest•known product for the relief of the pains of ARTHRITIS and RHEUMATISM.There'e a "I)" on every genuine DOLCIN Tablet, DOLCIN fs obtainable throughout the British Commonwealth, Beware of those who offer you imitations, usually at higher prices. Try a bottle of Holm TODAY,. , the cost is rea- aouable: 100 eusyto•take tablets for $2.39; 500 tablets in the large economy size bottle, $10.00, Your druggist has DOLCIN or write direct to DOLCIN Limited Toronto 10 • Ontario OLCIN Patented 191e, DOLCIN to the tealetered trademark atIkb product. eels . ei / `.:• eag rkito 0jHoney Pecan Buns Recipe Measure into bowl, ii o. lukewarm water, 1 tap. granulated sugar; d4 until sugar is dissolves'. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Int eland 10 min., THEN stir well, Scald c, milk and stir In yj 0. granulated sugar, g tap. salt, 8 tire, shortening; cool to lukewarm, Add to yeast rnixture and stir In 1 well -eaten egg. Stir in 1 c. once-eiftod broad flour; beat until smooth, Work in 211 o, once -sifted broad flour, Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and bruah top with molted butter or short- ening. Cover and set In warm place, froo from draught. Lot rise until doubled In bulk. While dough la rising, combine 3S o, brown sugar (lightly prowled down), 3S c. liquid honey, 8 tba. butter or margarine, molted; divide evenly into 24 greased largo muffin pans; drop 8 pecan halves into each pan. Punch down dough and divide mixture into 2 equal portions; form into smooth balls. Roll each piece into an oblong g" thick and 12" long; loosen dough, Brush with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with a mixture of )f c. brown sugar (lightly premed down), )f o. clopped pecans. Begin- ning at a 12"edge, roll up each piece loosely, like a jolly roll, Cut into 1" slices. Place, a cut•alde up, in prepared munin pane. Grease tops. Cover and let riae until doubled in bulk. Bake In moderately hot oven, 875', about 20 minutes. Turn out of pane immediate- ly and serve hot, or reheated. get grand results from this New Fast -Acting Dry Yom, Yes, new Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast fits all recipes, 1 package equals 1 cake of fresh yeast in any recipe—and it's fast -acting, just like fresh yeast. But it stays full-strength for weeks in your cupboard. If you bake at home, get a month's sup., ply from your grocer, Needs NO Refrigeration! WRITE TODAY fOR MY NEW DEUUC/DUS CROWN BRAND RECIPES* * FREER JANE ASHLEY OFFERS iOT[OERECIPES— Send a Postcard to; NOME SERVICE DEPT.: The Canada Starch Company, limited, P. 0. Box 129, Montreal, P,C, • .Fa Fair Time In Ontario no Ferris Wheel is a big attraction at any Fair, Betty Clematis and her friend Miss Watt are shown above at Alvinston, DOLLIES — AND TINY GIRLS — LIKE FALL FAIRS The President of the Norwood Fair is shown above shaking hands with Minister Goodfellow. Miss Esther Dowling placed first with her entry at the Alvinston Boys' and Girls' Calf Club. • The winners in the Baby Contest at Alvinston posed for ithe pretty picture above, ;stiA • ... . . ... . .. ............ Everybody loves a parade—particularly when It is led by the Alvinston Band, pieture(I ....• • . • .::;:•:•••:::,*•:•:•• • • °Over six months and under one year" was a very popular elms In bay contest at Alvinston, The judges woe faced with a real poser when trying to moo t hoer In this contest. The Pictures Shown On This Page Were Taken By The Photographer As A Public Service PAti— ThE BTA1V`DA • PERSONA1'4 INTEREST BeautyShoppe WALLACE'S Dry Goods —Phone 73•- Boots & shoes FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY MERCURY Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies, Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men, When Knitting Use --- P. K, PRINCESS FINGERING YARN It's shrink -proof and moth -proof, By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of 11'Iercury Mills, 1 NrNNI•MI•MNNJMNIN•INWNJIINNJNIJIIININIIVJNYtNNNJIJJ 444-14 +7' ++++ f y- ++4 1• T •1t."♦"'wm• .14 .14+14..t r14+4410+0,4/ -H. , zi; III _111 up rior a ' 1 ZIP -'I FOOD STORES -- J For . r r Friday, . nr . r . . 1 u Fol 7 hull sda1, Friday, Saturd al , Oct, 27, 28, l9 ,, • Kellogg's Oven Fresh Corn Flakes, 2 8 -oz. pkgs. 25c _; Nature's Best Choice Peas ..2 large 20 -oz. tins 27c Stokeley's Fancy Pumpkin 28 oz. tin 13c McCormick's Chocolate Delight Biscuits ...lb. 32c � Velvet Tip Brooms each 93c _; Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 23c �' Super Suds,. . pkg. 35c. Vel... pkg, 3 lc '2 Princes Flakes, pk. 29c. Fels Naptha Soap 2 bars 21c � ; Hallowe'en Candy, Popping Corn, and California Grapes. FRESH FPU1T • FRESH VEGETABLES, LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS, 4 4 :, £_ We Deliver, -- E, S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 ♦r 44-44+4444++++.44-44-44.844,44.8f ••••• ♦♦✓ ♦• •••• , • ••'. NI( E1\ -'-In le,vingilen.,Ory of a dear t, �1 �1 /N N Ha. •M H M�i.�M.•H�` H MH.•HIHHHNM, ail, ItI father, \' in. 1). Mr. at sl NIrs. Gerr;'e Gunn of \V'ood- s'rck ut.l NIr. ant \I t•s. \\ill SCJtt of Bright, spent the week end with \l:. and \Irs. Norman ILulford. ?!r. F; el Argent spent the iseel<•,;i at the home of his ni,ce, \I;s. \\'.Iit- tinilham, of Goiter:;h. iss Locni Potter, Mof l.anyrha •t<. Sind., who has been in Toronto for the p-::.5" fray weeks fifislting he: :ores_' (o hr a \l ssii n:tr, to :\f•ica, ilii nt Scuiln. O,to' er Itih, at the home of !a: ;tett and ut:c:c, \1r. and \Irs. 1). Mcl'en.k. ll i, scs Lillian and l louc1dit \I c(',rc•; or and \Ir, I:rank \I(Gre4or of 1)ul- tt.It spent part of last week vii.i with their ecuisin;, \Ir, and \Irs, 1, McKenzie and 11..\. \Ir. George Johnston of \i gar,! Fa'ls spent the heel: -end \vith Vert tives here. ?1 r. and \Irs. Harold \'olden have been enjoying a motor trip into North- ern Ontario, ?Ir. Ray hobbyn of Sarnia spent the week -end here with his pare •11s. \less 1late) l'e'ts of 1.0114 •11 st,ett! the weels-etil with her mother, Mrs. I. Poets. \Irs. Fred (Oster, ht norary char an of the London :arca \\'lim'n's Irsti•u.t:s is in a'trlydancc at tit Convention this week, held at Hotel Londe .% and h is : charge of the proerrut 1111 the secoui '11:1111 o1 the Cr.nwcntion. \I r. James Pierce; sl iss Kettle or NIa•t n and 1i. Fltrcr \lasoo, \li s \Vinnie Mitchell• stent S'iinl iv ' al r, and \Irs. :\, \I. Cowie of 1,01: - don. 'Friends of Mr. D. \17. Somers of \Vin !h;t n, will reLret to know \wit'Ic In on a ladder, cleanin;q out eavetron„ hs, - tbt+ Iaddt'r it'll, 111111 to ilii' ._ ground, and causing torn ligautecr;. He ,\rill be ant of his place of business for some time, and may be with his son, - 1<cnerth, in Midland. \\'e wish hint a - >.pewly recovery. - PERMANENTS Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill = Telephone 73r2, Blyth INIIJII NIIIJJIIJN 1 IN MEMORIAM . ;6 , . , , . I , I .1 . Holland's 11G, I4+ 1 1 • I .I 1.1 •Arles Lean, who passed away Oetohe1• 3t,' 1')43. - ::\ beautiful memory, dearer than gol.l, + Of a Dad tvhusc worth can never be il. 11 114� li Food Market Harvest Cremogenized Corn- 15 oz., 11c Sugar Crisp Cookies per lb, 23c 2 for 25c Aylmer Prune Plums Aylmer Tomatoes Strawberry Jain (St. Williams) Fancy Pumpkin Stokeley's Tasty King Peas told. wwt Wednesday, October 2d,1949 Fortify Yourseli AGAINST WINTER ILLS. NOW IS THE TiME TCi BUILD RESISTANCE AGAINST WINTER'S ATTACKS OF COLDS AND "FLU", The following Products tin, pd\• Needed \'itant:ns and \)!nerals ; WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER ... NEO CHEMICAL Foop INFANTOL . 90c and 53 00, SCOTT'S EMULSION ....... ....._ ...._.. PURE COD LIVER OIL NEO CHEMICAL FOOD CAPSULES COD LiVER OIL CAPSULES ...... VI'L'A VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES . HALIBUT LiVER CAPSULES .. COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES (Defatted) ALPHAMETTE CAPSULES . ........ ..... $1.00 $1.35, $2,£5 and 54,95 MALTLEVOI......... $2.01 63c and $1.19 C9c and 51.19 51.45 and $2.05 $1.15 51.75 and 53.25 89: and $1.49 $3.00 $1.01, $1,f5 end 53,50 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. •li iI II I. II 61110k1 m III I,ii-I nl uu .iii lI DRUGS, SUNIIRiES, WALLI'APIIR-PHONE 20. HIGHCLASS DECOR- I JNJNNINIJIINyINNINNWJIbJJ�/WJ.IIINIJINNN II ATING AT LOW COST! Duy Your Bread Fresh. the Oven WHY NOT SEE OUR SAMPLES of the NEW 1950 SUNWORTHY WATEIIFAS'1' WALLPAPERS. for any room in your hone. F. C. PREST Phone 37.26. LONDESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 'N INTI NI NJIINMIINNI NJIJNVy ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, - 1 1 11 II 111,l 11 I, The IIOMIi BAKERY ' H, T, Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario 1-l;t;.•py and smiling, always vo111111, , �JJ4I'NIN,IIVIJNNIININJN•IJNIPtINJINIJJINNNNINIIN.hIIN.IJM !Loved ;mil res:•ectcd wherever he went. To a beautiful life cauls a sudden tn,i, - Ile lived as he dice), everyone's friend. —liver remembered by Iris wife, feat!, and Marcella, Wellington ani Don - 28 oz., 2 for 35c ald. o:, ip 39c 2 for 25c Hallowe'en Candy (Jelly Beans, Kisses, Gum) 17c per lb. 29c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 21c HOLL..NDS Telephone 39 -- We Deliver WESTFIELD \\'e are pleased to he able to re�:o;t Miss Mildred Cook of hielgrarr.l'that \Irs.:\Ihert Catnpliell is improv s;.ent the week -end with her cousin IIIb` nicely after her operation last lliss Voi:et Cook. l nesda' iu the \Vin';hant hospital and lits. James Hoover of 'Edmonton, Alta., Mrs. Geo. Feagan, of Godcrieli, Miss \Vallace, of Nile, visited on \Wed- nesday with \Irs. Frank Campbell and 1\'innifred. Several from this community attend- ed the 40th wedding anniversary of \[r. and \Irs. \\'ut. Govier at the hong of lir. and \Irs, Earl Caldwell on. Saturday. \\'e extend congratulatio^.s. Mts. Arthur SSteiglehcrr; of \\ttter•- loo visited on Saturday at the home of her father, \I r. 1\'.:\. Campbell, Mr. and \Irs. Geo. Cook and Miss Lois, of Beigrave, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook. expects to be home in a few days. Mr. and \It's. James Barrie of lilytlt visited recently with air, a;:'d \1rs Clarence Cox, During the church service on Sun• day three infants were christ.emel, James \\'illiant, son of \1r, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, 'Iary Marg;,ret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, and Roniultl .\Ilin, son of Mr, and \Irs. Edgar 1 ino•att. Mr. fuel Mrs. Stewart .-\uncut vis- ited tr.,Snnlay \vitt \I r. and )Irs. \Vin. Carter. \Ir. and \Irs. James Meilen visited on 'Tuesday with \I r. and )Irs, jack A number from this vicinity attend_ Lush;utast ed the banquet at \\'hitcchurch on Mr. John Gear of Kitchener sl)ent Thursday nicht. which was sponsored ahs veeels• end with Mr. Armond \1r'- by the East \Vaw•anosh Federation, of l;nrncy and also with his mother, Mrs. Agriculture. Thos. Gear who is a patient in the Guests on Sunday at the home of \\'iu;rham i{ospital. Mr. and Mrs, )laurice Bosman were '�" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boman, and chil- dren of Dresden, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can 1[c\ichol and Phyllis of 1Valtnr, Mr. and ?Irs. Norman Shepherd 'Afr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosnian and tamed to their home in Clinton this babe of Belgrave. - week. MOVED TO CLINTON GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS 41/2% due November 1, 1959 have been called for payment November 1, 1949 These bonds should be presented for redemp- tion with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date, , RB1W RAY'S I3EAUTY SALON I LONDESBORO ('J'crr;tcc Apartments) MILL ST., BLYTH. Ray \1cNall, Proprietor. IN MEMORIAM - All Types of Permane:.t Waves, $3.'.0 Up, 1 COOK : In fond and loving inentcry of a I Icor lifeless, damaged hair, try our bel: wed daughter and sis'er, Ger-- "cRECK" Treats en's, trudc Las ern, who le-+ us twc'v,' oil shampoos and Finger waves. •'0a;•s ago, Nov. 1st, 1937, in her 13th For appointments please phone 1"6 year. 04 -?p "Stiffcc than to come", says Jesus %IJ NNI J NI NNI N NIDI NI JJII•J1 "1n their childhood undefiled," Sec, the loving \l aster welcomes To )lis arms each little chid! elected \''icc-President of the Literary Society of the school, I'!e Mary Grierson -Mission li:utl \Ir, ad ,\Irs. George 1lacknan of held their meeting in the bas un1eaneltt c.f Detroit, wwltlt \I r. .ul I \Irs. Gorden► the church e.1 Sell I'.ty i n•'n-q at 10 R. 'l'aylor, and \I:. ;tn1 \Irs, f, 'fa,lor, c'clock, with the President, June ,l:ut- I Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson aol rting, in the chair and Marguerite Lyon I Katct \ir.!tolst n of Seaford) with Jim at the piant. The meeting opened with 1,!, \Nilson. ;he Call to \\'xr: s:tip and hymn 255 an -1 I tic er tl 1, -.,-sons from th's community God Save the King, foll'.w,d by the attended a corret't !n Godcrit•h on Sat - Lord's 1't• IW irk 111,1!,S111,' ..171.'''1'..11'.' trc:'ity night when the Leslie Bell Sing• e ,sot. was rc. d I,y :up:toe 1.0..11 s, ers t -rosined an excellent ; rogrcun, ar.t,i ntinut.s of last n:ecthltg were read. miss Sadie Carter with Mr acrd Mrs, 'rees'trcr''s rep: rt was ghost by 7Iilr- Itt'g. Cat, DI' of Port Elgin. m- id Sh(\bbrook. Roll call was au:aw•cr• \I�rs.l.aat, Sly, formerly lout Shcp- evcning with you before you move ler by ?n presen', It was decided !+, hard has n,t for Suulh AV'nerica to jr.un front our uei;ll), nrh: -d, old 1'hani<sg'vIllg at \owentbc rite" her lief end who is emp!e•,,ed with ilii --Sadly missed but forever lo• finely I In a ((unfunny such as Hors, wherei' r 11,rtl:�rl•ty penn:,s \vete given h)' Int;:er'al Oil, rcmclebcred by Mom. Daddy, Mart, we know each other intimately, and 1115, lint shobbrook, \Jur( ucrite Ly '1'hc art +nal nu:ctit:r; of the (1,. -per Lloyd, Gene and Alvin.15-1, share each other's joss awl sorrows. on. G rd, n shotbrc_k, ,lot n Shaddick, Caseins iii':1e scri(ty was heli int and Ke•n nth Gautot. Culle4;tion was i the departure of a family is, quite nit- kncx Pre ',ytcr?an church S: nday II EI.G 1tA V E; t;t,r» by I uh ti:u•u,itI t t•Cl"'I'1 ' tctn- malty, a mutual loss. lit your cast evening, With a good attendance. A i'cranccstory by Kcanctli Gaunt, the union choir with :arabin �'tuthltlnt pre- \\ orld Peace by lI rs. 11, Shobbrool<. been the best of ttci;;h�tonrs w•i!lin, t.� siding at the organ, led in the service of :\ large number of parents and till. is imie d 1:ue, as \ou have al,\a\s friends were present ;is gate is of the Ido study )look nits given by Alts, g North Huron li.li,'5 Junior Farmers sacrifice i ilio your time arra enl,rgs if t i:rtisc. l) ti ng the serv.ce a ladies trio friend \wits in nerd. )ran ('atter, Mectiug closed villi the from the Loatdo;, Itible Institute reit- !tall, their meeting itt the I'orres'ers I.'Ctt d',: ter:gin. \Vc s:nrercly hope you \will enjoy tiered t\\u numbers. Re A. (i, 1fes'.I t !tall, Pelgrave, last Thursday evening. Nies. alines 1'a,mleliv and Mrs. \\'al• t! ynr net\ hone, make many new rend the scrip:urs ad o!•'icred• prayer,. Uur'arl, the Lit>inca part of the ice lowrtirud ul (zrr ( �, tl , tneeti•ng George 1'nticrivood reported rut the ntcetit held with 11uw•ick jut,- lees concerning the Ne.rth IItt:ott Jrn- -irr Farmers Prom to be hell in tits Royal T. \Vinghanl• Fred \V lion, the assistant Ag. Rep. s-;:ol<e to the Juniors chnt,t the farm cqui,,mena project to be l:cld in Itelgrave ucxt Satttrrlay. .A very enjoyable program was t,r - scu;e.l. :\ Mixed quartettle coag) -iced of ,\Iarjtt e .1c1'cnzic, Audrey Bratl- bt Stewart Poll, and Donald \'Hutt;- b(ntt sang two numbers. 'Spitz \laid• en Spin" was sunk, by 0 trio, Barbara, lrwvitt. I:'car.nr \\'igittnan an.1 Mildred 11igg'tts. 1S i!! (:o'm'en of \\'int;ltatu led the .sing -song, assisted Ly El;t'ue at the planta. ]'red \\'ikon iutrorlurrd •the guest s;ealser, \Ir, ,John F. Clark, I-lorticulttu•al 1 is dutan from the On- tario Department of Ag,icultttte, To- ronto, Mr. Clark stated that horti- culture was the ornamental s'dc of ag ri ult r ansl 11 P 1 regarded t c It , tlRut't 1. friends, and live many years to cnj. y' Rev, j. 1 lotcyn;au gave a false{ul week -end at the home of Mrs, 1'. the leisure you so richly deserve. �message on the Itihlc and also reutler- \b Doul, Our wish for you, Ilccu, isn't years . cd as a v;clin ,t•Vo "The Old Rugged of leisure, but that you may so apply I \I r. \\'itlkt-I 1\ t'1 the s,.n,iSunday Cress." ',orienting the service the yo;,rself that you \trill be rewarded by tyttl his ia•itthet•, \\'. i.. l ets,rtke, of !,resident of the Local society, \1rs, \\'. success in school, and later, in lifer.:.. 114 nsall, l'. Robison, tco!< c'targe. The secre- \\•c ta•ust these gifts may prove'`u;e- Mr. irate) \Irs. '1'rm :Allen atld film.tarv•treasuter, \les. It. J. I'Irll'ps lave fill, and be a constant renlind.r of yourily attended the '1'h;uncs Road United I het rc^ort which showed y 117.131 had ttta•,It, friends in talc ,..,,,,,, :,, ;1.ltnrcIh a t'leersary serr.ces olt Sunt ' r been, collected last year. The followirr, The Farm Futnut"on the Sth aur) 9th rlat' and spent the d:a,y at thtt home of gut away to a good start at a gathering Al r. and Nil's. ,lames Simpson of Far - held on \Innday night, at the home of ',Pillar. 11 r. and \Irs. Bert tloggart, with an \Irs, hloyard Partlow•, 'I'orouto, with attendance of 27 aclr.tts and 7 children, t airs. 1, \\'Dash After Iislu:;l'ug to the radio broadcast, Miss I'ra»ces,1, ''n with Miss Carol a meeting was held at which it was de- I C'autpbell, lticyfirld. sided to have \Mrs. Bert liogt art hold I Alt•. and M rs. ,I. Shctrldick with Mr. her office of Secl'e .l)', Two press and \Irs. 11. \loeridgr.:auburn. secretaries were ;tppofulted. 1t was de- 1 hiss Martha l.e'per with Mrs. John cidcd hest for each family 10 take a little !torch to each meeting. On ac- ekes. Clare \'incept with her hare•:,') count of Hallowe'en frolics, the next t at Kitchener• meeting is to be heli at the home of Nit.. soil \les, A. ]`iut.grad, at Idam- :\Ir. and ?lrs, ltobt, Janteison on'fues- ,Ilton ;ctrl 1<iteNener. c u r„ a tr s lair : he rcgarr a: as a day a rht. AN who can doso, are re- ; Mrs. Valley Townsend, Toronto, recreation. He showed) coloured slides quested to listen to the Monday night with relatives herr. to illustrate his talk. Harry Lear sangNroad�ast and so he better 'r ';trcd to' Aianlr.,y 1.yon and Mr. and Mrs,'two solos, and Stewart Tull \l ij ted take l::ttt in the disrussi;tn. I'rogres. ltrucc Lyon and 1'1011y, 1)etroit, with with a saxaph+tinni matje s(Icctfocrt:•!sive euchre was played with the fol- \1rs. \\'illiam Lyon.Mckenzie read an intcrestin, elle) lowing prize winners: Mens lone \r paper. After selections by the 'guar- `lianels, John )they; most game; John tette and trio, hutch broaght the cv-,pike, consolation, lint Jamieson.Lad._ AUBURN el;aatg to a close. t 13orit--To ?fr. and Mrs, Harry .\V. I les lone hauls, Nits. Geo. Carter; most .\Ir. and, Airs. Keit wheeler and Ie. ' g;tlucs, AI Jark Ncs,�c1\wond: consul- • Arthur (nee Lucille i<Ott 1) of Auburn, an, stein Saturday and Sunday with atiun, \Irs. Keith 1Icssclwerod. 1 in Godericll hospital, on friday, Octo- relatives in l;:ndcat and St. Thomas. \I r. and Mrs. D. A. Mr.Kcnzic of her 1st, the gift of a daughter. Ates i:lmer Reuse of Woodstock t v i with \Ir and Mr's. harry Arthur, Iji1I,I,I:7 .I \1'm, Carter. Alarj•.rie Irwin happened with a tail - Ott Friday evening, \[r. and \Irs, ftl accident on Frilly. ic'iay. She to -,k a Robert Riley gave their -home fen- a ! 1.ucknow, visited on Tuesday with \Irs. EAST WA 1AN OSH presentation by the neighbours to Mr. i wec!< spell and fell on the kitchen stove. She received severe burns to and Mrs. Jack Vessel\\Yood and PPeen,, Mr. and Mrs. George hear s• cut the both hands. .She is•, a patient in the prior to their departure to their new i week --end at Guelph. 1 Godcrich hospital, Meme in L'Iytit. The evening was spent Mr. ;ural Mrs. ho:'iald McLean an 11 miss Lila 1',m,11,10, neg. . ,, of playing progressive euchre, and lunch David, ,u( Morris, spent St1111,1 t'. erten- t (',odericit, and \frs. George \'tr••'tl:itt was served! The presentation of n ittg with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mc- I with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence \Valetas beautiful table lamp to Mr, and Mrs. Gowan. of Seafr•rth. • Ile.,selwood and of a bed -room lamp i Mr. and \Irs. Gordon Caldwell re -1 Thomas S. Johnston and \Vorth:: to !leen, were made by Misses 11arylin turner) on, \londay es.e.ning from their young attended •, timminv to.: Itr4t's,(.1 Riley and Nrrcen Ilam,i!ton, wvhile \Irs. honeymootn spent iit Florida. \Ve w•cl• American oil dealers in \Vinghant. Geo,-ste Carter read the following ad- come Mrs. Caldwell to our neigh' -or- \Irs. Geo -'e i.andor with her (laugh - dress : hood. tcrs ill Galt, officers were appt:inted: pros;:lett+, Mr, James Raithby; vice-president's, the local Clergy; secretary•teasurer, ‘Van. 5'„ aligltan; cerector's for the Tillage, 'I'he.h,a:i 11alliutt, .lode, \'un;- hlttt ; grave i East, Viola 'I'h:rn•p; n, NH's. :\I\'itt 1,eati,c:lard; Ilasel! c, 1leitry i•ei;hnuan, Torrance l'abb; \\'est \\'atvanosb, \Van. Stewart ; I?til V\'awa»osh, Jewell 15k'C;I:itches., Joyce Taylor; \\'est•f:el1, .1 nitrite Snell. Violet ('oak; Donnybrook, Mrs. Stuart Cutinne •, Eileen Taylor; 13th 1-lullett, Evelyn R lith1 y, ;11 at•garet Jact:sotr. Mrs. Itob1n, n expressed arlprecia1ic0 to Mrs. R. J. 1'itillips for her midrib.; efft tris as Secretary -Treasurer for the past ten years, and stated Oral daring that time over $$1,014) lta'l been for- warded to the hilae Society he:t d'1 ar- Ict•s. The meeting e!osod with a hymn and prayer by Rev. J. Ifenteynlan. The monthly utect'ng of the 11.\.'.11. U. was held on Friday evening with Mr. Frank Raithby and Grant ltai'I•hy in charge, with Grant presiding. Miss Evelyn lt•tilhby was at the piano .- Scripture Rcacltii was taken by Mrs. nk R;tity, Att'touc.em(s~,' givefran by Geothlrge Rabertsontt. Reasdingtaste, by 'Harold. Raitlthy. S•:alo by Mrs. 1\au. flaggitt. Std. \\'tn. Rallthhy of \Viunsltowved se' es of (.)tut titin and theipeg prairies, and gale art ilterest- ilt talk on thein, 'l'he meeting was dismissed with the 11izpah tleuedic- tlon. v WALTON - \tr. and Mrs, Douglas Fraser with friends in Preston and Galt. Mr. and Mrs. John C:Imp'•ell, Bran- don, Man., with Air, and Mrs. Nelson ri 1)uar \1r. and Mrs, Iless£hvood amid 151r. and Mrs. C1:aren•c Jrlr:yaon at- tVilliaau S. Craig, son of Mr. and Reid. • (leen: \\"e arc pleased to have had this tended Provincial Constable Ja:k Fer- Mrs. \\•illiant J. Craig. who is attend- -Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas in To- cpportutt(ty of e.,,ending another sOchtl giison's funeral at Exeter on 1lond'ay' ing Stratford Normal school has been tanto.