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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-09-13, Page 1VOLUME 55• NO, 50, MILIA1-I- -MI IILYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, SEPT,, 13, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U,S,A, STANDA 1111- l 1.1 Ili.IJ0NMI 1..1J - 11 li COME TO HURON . SCHOOL ATTENDANCE ! -- ANNIVERSARIES .. DUKES EVER SERIES, A CALL TO WORSHIP CONTRIBUTIONS TO COUNTY'S FASTEST • UP SLIGHTLY HERR —°—i ' i ' The Blyth United Church Sunday BLYTH COMMUNITY GROWING FAIR Mr, and Mrs, George Watt Win Second'Game Oii Blyth School are holding a Rally for the re-. CENTRE ARENA Princip al. J. A. Gra,• reports it slight c � , r maittii>gr two Sundays of September. As announced Iasi week herewith Is increase in the enrolment of the lllyth • Will Observe 25th Wed .: L'j uonfi B IO To 8 Score Come and bring your friends to the , ,. .• y All ntensl,rrs, rund all nun attendants of the first list of contributors to the Plyth Fall Tit's, Huron County's Public School, Ninety-two students' ding Anniversary any Sunda School arc cordiallyin-' Blyth Community Centre Arena Fund, Crowing Fair, Be on hand tit 1 enrolled for school opening on Scpteut' ! wiled and urged to be present, Sun- It is the intention of the Finance o'clock` when the Clinton Cadet Band her 5111, 'There were 8fi on the register 1 On Saturday, September 16th, Air. After _absorbing a 15-3 shellacking clay, morn's , Sr ,Icu,I,er 17, at 10:15 'will lead the parade of schools to tate n'hcn school ceased in June. and Alrs, George Watt, of 11Idle tt in lhetopening Brune of the Myths and Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, tlorculolftee theto listuiealsh a dh week. Ifercen. grounds where Alr, '1'. L. Pryde, NI .P. Aiiionu the students this year is a township will observe their Silver Wed- Keady. Intermediate (11) serves, Speir• All youngpeople and adults who are tage of thirteen beginners. The names ding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Watt an's Dukes bounced'right back to ev- I I mune docs not appear in the present I,, of Exeter, will give the opening of these vire: Gail Gowittg, Nancy were married 25 years ago at the home. en the se••ics at one game each, its a intcrestcd in promoting this work, list be assured that it will appear in a address, , please show your desire to help by at subsequent one. However, it cannot There will be something uhterestin;; Johnston, Jo -Anne Johnston, Mona .of AIrs. Watt's parents, by the Rev. :thrilling contest - playas on the Blyth tending. Lyn 'IJniney, Lena Dougherty, Richard Janus Abery, then minister of the diamond last ht•ida • night, appear unless you give a donation. The for everyone to see, for the school } God's voice is calling this Colunt1n' Standard will be happy to devote as Roberts, Donald Lockwood, Wally Londesboro Charge. The odds were heavily balanced in forfcn races, for their hall exhibits. Chalmers, Norma Joan Hamilton, John •lIefur0 her marriage Airs. Watt Was j;,tritr of Keady, last year's sham• ity,o1 ours to awaken front its leth- many columns as arc necessary to the foot tares, fur the best decorated Galbraith, 1)or's Het fren, \\'ill:aiii 11ef- Rena Reid, daughter of Mr. Angus pions, but nothing daunted the Dukes art,` and hull( fere nee, 'ere Atheismpublication of contributions to this bicycle, tricycle, etc, • Iron, and Sharon Jackson. Reid, am the late Mrs. Reid. She was, a and Communism rule our fair land of worthy community Cause, Your con. 7went to work and carved out close > y' 1 uron CCttnt's Black and WhiteHuron County, 1ribution is vital to the success of this Included in the enrolment is a class born on the 13111 concession of Hallett• 10 to 8 decision, in an error -studded , Show will again be featured. Last \ Project. See your canvasser, or call year over 3':0 head were. shown frons of 11 Entrance students, near Ilarlock, contest. still -` .1.1.• ... Jlr, Watt is a son of the late Mr. Considerable cnthusiasin was work. Kcad '-I;l th Game Tonight and leave your donation at the Bank the best herds in this county, 1� and ,\Its. Janlrs Watt, and was born Y of Commerce. Mr. McDougal will cd up over this Kruse, and rumor has more are expected this ,car, with the WEDDING►� Weather Permitting extend yutt a hearty welcome: on the fij•Iletl-Alorr[s Boundary road. it that those who sold the Dukes short b big arena for covering, Due to the Since their marriage they have liv- b,• giving olds on the game's outcome Rah, forced a postponement of List of Contributors: later 'date of the hair more entries are ed and farmed successfully on the 14111 are play; ng it a bit more cautious this the third game between Blyth and expected in the 'horse and beef cattle REGELE • TAYLORTownship of Morris _ $250.00 concession of 1lullett township., Burr, ami arc holding ant for even Keady, which twas to have been , classes, A quiet wedding took place at the They have two daughters, Irma, of money. 111 any event house -town fans played on the Walkerton diamond Doherty Brothers 100.00 In The Standar) window this week home of .wedding Ledcrhan,-Listowel, un London, and Marjur'e, at home, were jubilant with the otitcame, and Wednesday night. The date of \ !1. Erskine,Goderich 10.00 are displayed a few of the flue Spec- Saturday; September 9th, when lie ami Alr, and Airs. Watt are valued nen)- it is expected a large following will this game was tentatively set for Stewart Johnston ill prtsCs..•lo be competC(I for besides led in marriage, NI ars, Luella, (laugh- hers of Bairns' United Church, where go with the team when they' play the to.iug'ht ('I'IJursday), with the prob• John Fairservicc 100.00 ova $3,(;00 In cash, ter of 'M r, Thonias 1.1, Taylor, of (,ode- Mrs, \Vatt is a meshes• of the choir, 'third and final game of the series. This ability that ram will force another J. 13. Nesbitt - 20.00 Start oft lhc' '�I -end by attend- rich, and the late Mrs. Taylor, to rlarry ;and active in ladies' organizations of 'game was scheduled for Walkerton postponement as this is written oil Drank 1(eII 10.00 ing the concert and dance to be held Wilford legele, son of \Its, Charles r, Elder,, Albert Skelton ....... 15.00 the ,church. Mr, Watt is an of diamond to night (11 ulnesday), but Wednesday afternoon. Those in- Aller Smith 25.00 m the Atenioriral Hall an Friday night, Itcgcle, of AleKillop, and the late Mr, the•ehurch. Both are keenly interest- as, this is written Wednesday morn tclrsted iu going to \1'afkcrton to ept. 22, A new- concert company in Iegc1e, ed in activities of the community. Mr. ing it appears ttnlikel • that the gaano support the team in -this important J. 11. Watson\\50.00 this part, "Tile Peel Booking Bureau 1'he bride ryas attired in 'a dclphi+i• , ,.• g I I y I I i 11'. :�'. 11'iltson 50.00 „ Watt Is the l resident of the Blyth will be played, Rain is falling, and game, miry secure the date by George Radford �..., 300.00 of Brampton featuring the '1 o On- pmt blue gabardine shit with navy ae- Farmers' Co -Operative Associatkn, apparently fell most of the night, phoning Speiran's Hardware, or g •"'•"""""� tario Sweethearts, Bill the Munster cessorics and wore a corsage of Am- an organization which has had his The winner of this series will go hl to Thr Stanch d office. Our thing 1bowward \1"allare ..,..,.__......_..._.___„ 25.00 along with many others, See posters erican Beauty roses, support evershite it's inception. lloth'the Intermediate (11) finals, likely is certain, it can't be played on a R. D. Philp ...............- .........:......__.......... 100.00 and next week's paper for further des The couple were- unattended, the and \les. \Vats are keenly interest- against Baden, The team 1100(15 your Wet diamond. K. Whitmore _ 100.00 tails. They left later on 1a motor trip tot• 0(1 111 toe welfare of the Myth Agricail- support In this final game, flan 10 1)r. J. C. Ross ..._ 200.00 This is a gond chance to view the tile west coast and un their return will lural Society, Mr. Watt is a Director mike up a load and go to Walkerton Workmen Here To Finish Job new arena along with the finest work reside in .1leKiltop on the groom's an the Fair Board, and Mrs. Watt is when this third and deciding game is Lucknow Takes Strangle- of this community,The Stanclard understands that work. ._ Eleni• rt member of the \Vomen's Committee. played. Hold On (A) SCrie..---- whit-TheA host of friends will juiwhit-Thelie Keady opened the game with one Lucknow Legfonaires took a stranmen arrived on Tuesday prepared .to gle finish the Community Centre Arens, Fine Youth For Christ Rally HQWATT—McNALL Standard In extending hearty congrat- run in the first inning, But the Dukes hobs on the W,C1.A,A, Intermediate The steel, 14 tons of 11, is safely • A pretty wedding was solemnized ttlations on this occason, casae back to tic the score in their (A) Softdudl group finials an Alondrty stored away in the Agricultural Hall, Held At Wingham at the United Church manse, Londes• 1 * • half, In the second inning the Dukes night when they defeated \Vingluuu Youth for Christ presented an in. hors, Sailarday afternoon, when Rev, pct Keady down in urdcr, and in their ready to be put on as soon as weather 10 to 8 on the latter's diamond, spiting program in the Presbyterian S. Brenton, minister of the church. Mr. And Mrs, Calvert Fal- ing al- owes half went into a good lead when expect - Several carload of fans front 1313111 conditions, no douhtfl but that the Arena Church, \Vinghanl, on Saturday even- officiated at the marriage of Delores toner Mark 25th Wed- Rel scored on: Johnston s single, were present, most of thctil expect- will be ready for use on Fall Fair day, in r last when interested hearers filled Violet, eldest daughter of M rs, Pearl dingAnniversary \\ Ittson and Madin) followed up with ing to sec Hughie Ilall, Lucknow's Saturday, September 23rd. the auditorittin tohearJack Vanimpe, McN1at1, 131).111, am! the late '1'ruoper Y singles and 1Viilti pure (hot'e lhenn, both negro haurller, in action, Hall did not of Detroit, who thrilled ids audience Jack Ale\all, to Mr. James 1)avid Mr. and lits, Calvert Falconer cele- home with a three -bagger down the ;,(company, the rerun, but the other with his talented accordion music, This 1-lowat1, eldest son of M r, and Mrs. orated their 25th wedding anniversary 10it field line and later scored with the half of their imported battery, Luke 19.y4ar-old preacher' held the atten- Wilmer 1lowatt, 1t.lt, 1, Auburn. • on Tuesday, September 12(11, The oe- fourth tally, This put the Dukes a- Brookes, who usually catches went 10 Cion of rill as 110 versed his life story, The bride looked lovely in a pink teslas was marked by n Busily dinner head 5 to 1, 1<eadyte came back and in the third inning, replacing Toby Council met September 5th, with all and conversion, - taffeta gown fashioned with fitted held at their house on 11181 day. .Pres. while they held the Dukes scoreless Greer, on the mound, Career got by members present, the Reeve presiding, A trio from \Wcilcy-Willis United bodice and short sleeves, bouffant cuts besides members of their hunted- fo► the next three innings, they thcun` the first two innings while his tram- Alinulcs o[ meeting held August 1st, Church .of Clutton favoured this vast skirt with matching overskirt of 0n'- hate family, were AIr. and Airs, John selves counted ttwiee in the third in- nestles piled up 'a ti 0 score for him. were read and adopted on motion by and eitce with two, beautiful: ilun,hers btatdered . sheer. She. wore. 01 small hale ser, of \lringhalit, Mr. and • Mrs, sting and once in the fifth and sixth however, his control went completely AlcGowwau and _Taylor. Carried. Another great, attraction -of_-- a)lack:�hnt;'Mt "corsage' of white roses, William _Falconer, of ,liitievale, ' tibth l•�ttnings to ktlol the score at 5-rilh haywire ht the third' with the result Letters were `read from the Provin- .,,' (" ' and a:'rhinestone neeklace'and'matclt- • Falconer, Ihe,wail of .the fire- siren. interrupt- that he'walked in five or six runs be- tial Treasurer, the Township Drainage ing ayes the rrcithig of IIIc 2nd Psalni men are brotlicrs:of •ACs, i'alcon0r, and ed the game at this stage, Over halt Mr, Howes, The Bell mage by 1'svclyn r)csJandine, Lyrae verse, in bracelet, the gift of the bride- Rev. and Mrs, D, Gallagher, of Great fore - Brooks relieved hint, 13efore Engineer, speaker, who captured second prize groom. Valley, New' York. the Dukes are on the volunteer fire 13rooks had settled clown, W'ingham phone Co. for the Province of Ontario, Miss Bernice McNall was. her sis• 'Ir, and Mrs, Falconer were mar -1 I)rigade and they Icit rather abruptly took the lead 8 to 1. That was all the 'Paved by Robertson and Campbell If you missed this rally he sure and ter's• maid of honor, wearing a pastel rigid at Alrs, falconer's home, near'ilo help with the fire equipment, The rums they got, and Lucknow went on that the contractor of the Scott /tun!. attend 1110 rall • to be held in the green gown of nylon marquisette. Orangeville, in 1925, Mrs. Falconer is alarm proved false and after ahnut a to win i0.8. canal Drain be paid• the contract price, 1Jtcknow town hall on Friday, Sept. with a corsage of red roses, a da4tghterof the lace Nit:. and Alrs, !len-minute lapse the game got under Hugh Cumming, former Blyth boy, $1,520.40, also Mr. ,Jas. A. Howes, 15, 'Look for .tic announcement else- '{ass 'Curie M 1)onnld, of I3lytfi William Bradford, ,\1r, Falconer Is a w5'ay regain. The respite did the Dukes played third base for Lucknow, and $30,e0 for inspecting the tile portion of the sixth where in this issue, was bridesmaid, in a gown of pastel son of the late Mr, and Alis. George it d. guingatlhey11 bounced ine last to a of command) -1 did a good job of it, theisvottbyrCai, -Ca and Taylor that V . blue nylon , marquisette, with black Falconer and teas born near Teestwat- lugr 9-4 lead,Richt; Lockwood, Gray thea application for interim subsidyfor ilCCC55Ur1C5 and a corsage of red roses, 0r, I ' ' 11 Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. 'Clic best man was Mr. Gordon Following their marriage they took and Doherty all scoring, Keach ad-' OBITUARY road expenditure up to Sept, 1st be Howatt, brother of the bridegroom, up farming on the Falconer homestead (led one ram to their total in the sew- s • • signed and sent to the Highway De. Rally Held At Blyth A Wedding dinner was served in, near 'Cecsw'atcr where they resided for tush inning. Eddie Watson got that MRS, WILLIAM HESK partition!. Carried. The W. 'l, S. pally of the Huron Bh°th ,\Icutorial Ball, where the 5 years. In January, N931, they mowed one back in the last half of the ses'- huneral stew ices ww ere 1)eld at t11c Moved by McGowan and Campbell Presbyterial of the Presbyterian bride's mother, Mrs, MCNalt, received to the present location. Besides farm- et'th inning with a towering home run that council give a grant of $,250.00 Church was held on Tuesday, Septcul. the guests In n white blo►tse and navy ing Mr,, Falconer alas been rural mail over the right fielders head 'l'hc honk of her niece, Mrs, J. C. Sunder- to the Blyth Community Centre, Car taffeta skirt with black accessoriesDukes were held scoreless for the re- cock, No, 4 Highway, on Friday after- rico', ger 12th, in the Myth Presbyterian Cotnitr on house 3 out of Blyth for the Church, and wearinga corsage of red roses, first ng two innings, Going into the 110011, Sept. 8th, for Catherine Barber, Aft., 1V, S. Gibson was present to in. past o are acnes' fist hall the ninth inning the Duke, wt'idoww• of William Hest:, Rev. W. J. sure the Township roads. Guest • .1.t. isles. Marry Reid, of She wets assisted by the bridegroom's .,oto are valued members of the Myth were leading 10-6. Keady proved that Rogers, llcnsall, formerly of Blyth '1'oved by Campbell and Robertson Toronto, brcinght a very splendid.mes- itiotlIC1, ,'less Ilnwati, wvho 1111(1 01105011 ,L111tlCd Chich. Air, Falc offer is at sage, a dress of envy bloc sheer with grey present oti,th0 Church's Official Board, 1110)' had phots of ptuteh, They stag- United Church, officiated, and inter• that council take a cover policy at a The Auburn, .5caforth Auxiliaries accessories, and a Corsage .of pink Atrs, halcuncr is active in tlic,work rd a dangerous rally that had the IIICII1 followed in Balls cemetery, premium of $162.19, also fire and theft roses, of the Sunday hoame-town fans on the ropes before lett township, Hui - During tilt Service insurance on grader H.B. 3913, prem• took part 'in the program. Mrs. Har. y School, and is a Sunday the final out was made, The rally flet•Frank Collar sang "Beyond the Suu- ium $7,00, Carried. old Phillips rendered a vocal solo, ac- The dinner tables were adorned School class teacher, 'fir, Falconer is (0o' them two runs, and left the tieing set," 'lowed by 'Taylor and 'McGowan that contpanted by Mrs, R. D• Philp. The with pink and white streamers, pink also quite active In focal L.O.L. cite- ,, runs on second 1111(1 third base. Two Pallbearers were William Grainger Council give Belgrave School Fair a t les the Myth assisted ,y es, errors aided their cuklsc greatly in this Arthur Weymouth, Charles Weymouth, grant of $20.00. Carried. Auburn, served a very splendid din; peas. !'hose assisting were, kits. Jack kir, and Mrs. Falconer have a fans` final rally, Cliff. 5aundcrCock, Rcg, Collar andy. ser, also a Cu) of tea, at the close of Cole; Mrs, T, Cole, Mrs. Leonard Ar- ily of fottr, three boys and a girt, Ar- Moved b Robertson and' McGowan t It was a good, close, ball game— Hiner Danby, The many beautiful that the Road and General Accounts the meeting, Chrunb;Iitlt, 'less George Hamm, Mrs. sold, an employee of the Provincial Car - Much credit is due the President, Jack Campbell and ;Hiss Irene Logan. Department of Agriculture, stationed sneered only by loo many errors for floral tributes were carried by knin ny as presented be passed and paid, both teams, but these were offset by and Dennis Weymouth, Gordon desk tied. Mrs. Gordon Blssctt, and Secretary, 'Mr, George McNrall, uncle of the at Cochrane, Bruce, Shirley, and Carl, ; Mrs. Albert Taylor, for the success of bride, was toast -master, Following thesotuc fisc Idttiug, and good ficlditl, and Bob Sauttdercock, Road Accounts Stuart McBurney, all at Tonic, this meeting, reception, Alr, and 'fess Howatt left The Standard twins wait a host of nick5ofonie of which came crowd only of Itfinsl►e ship Mrs, esk was e -17, 11870,Willett dauolter salary, 122.40; Norman Jamieson, 6 • by car for a trip through Northern friends in extending best wishes to 1[ checking gravel, 60.00, C. R. Brigham, ',..---.....v.......—....-. Ontario, the bride wearing a wine gab- Mr, and Mrs, Falconer on this happy not nearly as many as there should of the late John Barber and Letitia 75 bags cement at 1.95, 146.25; Reavic's amine suit, with black accessories. Olt have been—were on hand for tbtis inn- Flukey, and had resided all her mar- Service Station, 3 gals. nil at 1,40, 4.20; occasion. AMONG THE CHURCHES their return they will reside in Mit- v— portant game. Sherman for the visit tied life lit her native township, Prior Armco Drainage and Metal Products, CHURCH OF. ENGLAND chell. Gttests were present from El- ors secured their only extra base hit. to her marriage she graduated as �a sleet culverts, 169.36; \V m. Gooier, TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTIIExe- Mrs. George Moon Dies At a toner fly ball over the right fielder's t urs( and followed her profession ut 3312 cu. yds. gravel at Sc, 165.60; Gor• mira, Mitchell,lch, West Monkton, anhead. This ratite in the sixth kilning. Phoenix, Ariz., and Western Canada. don At'cllurney, 4002 cu. yds. gravel at 'lass Alice Rogerson, Organist, ter, Craltart3', Auburn, and Services Cancelled, Blyth; Londcsboro Fortunately for Blyth, the bases were Since her husband's death in 1946 site 5c, 200.10; Canadian Oil Co. Ltd., 200 ,'TRINITY CHURCH, 13ELGRA\'Is +••-••-••v- ___% Sympathy is extended t o klrs, empty at the time. There was no out had lived with her brokhcr In Lloyd- gals. fuel oil, 35.80, 60 gals. gas. 20.76, Mrs, C. Wade, Organist, ' Moody Holland In the death of her on bases when Eddie Watson Con- minster, Alta., and since his death in 56.56; Dept. of Highways of Ontario, Services Cancelled, Short Circuit Discovered In Mother, Mrs, George Moon, who died heeled for his homer, either.. August, 1949, had made her home with tax on 200 gals, of fuel oil, 22.00; Joe ST, MARK'S CHURCI .AUBURN ' at iter hole int Londesboro on Tues• Cloth teams used only one hurler her niece, Mrs. Suudercock, Mrs, Kerr, 3474 cu• yds. crushed gravel at Time To Avert rite each, Freeman 'I'unne went the qts- C-tesk's death occurred at her niece's 57e, 1,980.18, Mrs. Gordon '1`aylor, Organist clay afternoon, after a lengthy period Y 11:00 a.nt,:•.Afutitts, - A short circuit in a wall plug at of 111 health, lance • for the Dukes, and pitched one home, on Wednesday, Sept. 6th, and General Accounts t Myth A(gricultur- 7 :30 -p.m, : Evensong, Rttd's Billiard Parlour on Monday , The funeral service will be held this of his best`ghmcs' of the "scaset, Bert followed,a lengthy Illness, al Society, grant to .Fair, 45.00; R, h. Rev. ,I, A, Roberts, Rcetor, evening was discovered 10 time to avert nhernooti (Thursday), at 2:30 o'clock Gray was behind the hat. For Kcady. About 36 years ago she married Wil- Realties construction file portion of • I V- ..�.-•- what aright have developed into a ser= froth the Londesboro United Church. Galbraith wetit tate distance, and Hens Him Iiesk who' predeceased her ` in Scott brain, 1,520.40; James A. Howes, iritis fire. . Mr. Kari Reid, the proprie- - „—, derson did the receiving; 1946. Surviving are one son, Emitter- inspection of tile portion of Scott I3LYTH UNITED CHURCH tor, discovered the short circuit wvhen ,� The line-ups: son Iiesk, and one daughter, 'Ccs. brain, 30.00; j. McDougal, grant to 11:15 alms : Morning Worship. I he smelled stroke and started a Mutt Observing; Anniversary Sale Myth; Richt, rf ; Lockwood, ss ; Lloyd Pipe, both of Londesboro, and Blyth Comnnnnity Centre,, -250.00; Bel, 7 i30 .p.nh: Isvetting Worship, tinder , for the danger, The power was• ens off R. \V, Madill is celebrating his Se- Gray, e; Johnston, 2b; 'Nutley, p; five grandchildren. - grave School Fair Board, grant, 20.00, the auspices of the uridav School.; iin(ned;ately and the wires disconnect- Gond Anniversaryof business in Myth W'atsoil, cf: 'Madill, lb; Doherty, 31); Arthur \yard, fax bounty 2.00 • Rev. Stanway of Bruceffeld, guest' ed. The sparks trot) the short had al- with an Anniversary Sale which starts Whitmore, 1t, ._ - \ill Be Guests of Auburn Moved by 'McGowan and Campbell speaker, Special music,- ail 5utida ( ready beguit to ignite the wood around. this - Friday and continues through Keady: Kielhl, 11: Pufahl, �1b; Item- ` omeit'S Illstitllte that Council adjourn to sleet at 1 pail, Sunday,' Sept. 240 Rally y it. It was most fortunate that it hap-lttexi' wweek• hoc further particulars int, cf : A. Mehl, 3h; H. Richt, 'lb, `The Blyth \Votneit's Institute are October 3rd at the $engrave Cotnmun• Service, _ ` petted wvtictt it did as -it 's discovery un -;read this large advertisement alt page Galbraith, p; Sherman, ss; Collins, r(: invited to the Grandmother's ntcetitig sty Centre. Carried. -. V' doubtedly sacred. a bad fire in that 4 of this isstue, or refer to his sale Henderson, c. Women's J ll. Beecroft, R. I . Thompson, u s : Groves, at he elate Cru- of the Auburn \\ omen s Institute on ( Reece. Clerk, ST, ANi3ltEW'S PRESBYTERIAN t'tisinfiss block. hills. Some real values in shoes and Ui �lre. ('rove., f h Tuesday, September 19th. Ally mem- CHUItCHson on the bases, both of \\Ingham. . wearing apparel are offered. hers wishing transportation meet Mt I POTATO BUCKLE �" "'"� the M'enorial Ball at 2:15 p.nl. Ment- GONE TO TORONTO Rev. loiteyman, B,A , 13,n.,'linistet The re -opening' and Re -dedication! ! - T. II, Edwards brought 'to the of- MOVING TO SMITH'S FALLS TAKES LONDON POSITION •bers with cars are asked to kindly take and Anniversary Service will be held tics last week -clad a set of twin pota., Mr. and 'Ars. \Vray Bryant and - a load, Mr. Donald McNall left on Sundays.. ,:. Tamil expect to move to Smith's Falls Miss Shirley Phillips -has accepted a for Toronto where he has enrolled as, . on Sunday, October 1st. Rev. Lamont toes which appeared to be buckled to- Y P P of :Mitchell is to be the gdest sh0aker.�gether with some sort of clothing buck- this. week -end where they have pur- a position With the Bank of Montreal, LIBRARY CLOSED THIS WEEK 1a student at the Ryerson Institute of Special music will be provided - Set- t le. The buckle was securcl % fastened chased a residence. Mr. Bryant has cornet of Richmond and Queen Street. . Blyth Public Library is closed this , Technology. His parents, kir. afid vice in the morning at 11 o'clock, and in the, middle and the potato had been working out of 'their on the C. London:' She commenced• het dates week.' The librarian, Miss Dorothy I Mrs. Wellington McNall motored Inti in the evening 'at 7:30. . ' - I grown c11tt on each side of it, P.R. line• on Monday morning, . I?oplestone, is holidaying. .. (down. r , v East Wawanosh Council ladies of I 131 h \V M 5 i 1 1 and white gladioli, asters and sweet 1 • ThLF4T�M FRONT As a rule this column deals with what I might call the more sober aspects of farming -hints and ad- vice on how to do this and that, on how to increase production or avoid losses. But practically all of this involves more or less of the curse of Adam, which is to say hard work. But, as the old-time come- dian used to say, "Today the pro- gram is going to be different," * * * Just as the kids start counting the days till Christmas along about December 1st, there are thousands of farmers who, all through the labor of harvest are looking for- ward, almost as eagerly, to THEIR big day. That day, naturally, is the one when—with the crops all safely sold or stored—they dig out the battered old hunting togs, oil up the trusty shotgun or rifle, and set off in search of game. and the fact that they probably work `far harder in that search than they ever did on the farm has, of course, nothing to do with the case, * * * So here follows certain informa- tion which, to the uninitiated will look like a mere list of dates but which, to the hunter, will be of keen interest, And this information, as released by the authorities, starts off with the news that in Ontario there's no open season for MOOSE, which is hardly news, As for DEER, here's the dope. "1,: October 2nd to November 25th; North of the northern -most east - west line of the Canadian National Railway from the Quebec boundary to the. Manitoba boundary, . * * * October 16th to November 25th; South of (above) and north of a line west from the Quebec bound- ary at the south -cast angle of Bre- thour township to Highways No. 11 at the south boundary of Hilliard township, north along Highway No. 11 to Englehart, west .to the line of the Canadian National Rail- way along the road to Westree, south along the line of the Cana- dian National Railway to the west boundary of I3culah township, south to the north-east angle of Cascaden township, .,vest to the north-west angle of township 120, south to the south-west angle of township 120, west to the Little WVihite River at the south boundary of _township 169, north along the east branch of the Little White River, Kindio- gami River. Lake Kindiogami and the west boundaries of townships 3B and 413 to the north-west angles of township 413, west to the south- west angle of township 5F, ship 7F, and west to Lake Superior at the south-west angles of block 29, range 15. * * * November 1st to November 25th: South of (6) and north of the Mattawa River, Lake Nlpissing, French • River and the north shore of Georgian Bay and the North Channel and including Cockburn, Great Cloche and Philip Edward Islands. * * * November 10th to November 25th: Manitoulin Island, St, Joseph Is- land and all islands in Manitoulin District except Cockburn, Great Cloche and Philip Edward Islands, * * * November 6th to November 18th: The Districts of Muskoka (except the townships of 1Iedora and Wood), that portion of Nipissing south of the north shore of the Mattawa River and Trout Lake and the north boundary of the town- ship of West Ferris, and Parry Sound (except those portions of the townships of Carling, Harrison, Shawanaga, Wallbridge west of Plow With Care—Something new has been added to the CARE package. It's the plow pictured above, being examined by A:ur- ra E. Lincoln, right, president of the Cooperative League and Wallace Campbell, a league director, at CARE headquarters, Being sent to India, Pakistan and Ceylon, the CARE plow is an easily assembled, single -wheel implement weighing 15 pounds No. 69 Highway), and the counties of Carleton, , Dundas, Frontenac (except Howe Island) Glengary, Grenville, Haliburton, that portion of Hastings north of No. 7 High- way, Lanark, Leeds, Lennox and Addington, that portion of Ontario north of and including Thorah township, Peterborough, Prescott, Renfrew, Russell, Stormont, Vic- toria, * * * All Other portions of the Province will be closed for deer hunting unless subsequent regulations are promulgated, * * * Now for the feathered game; and here are the open seasons in On- tario for migratory birds—all dates being inclusive. * * * Ducks, Geese, Coots, Gallinules and Rails—North and west of the line of the. Canadian National Rail- way from Parry Sound through Scotia, Golden Lake, Renfrew and Arnprior to the boundary between Renfrew and Carlton. Counties, thence along this boundary to the intersection of the Quebec boun- dary in the Ottawa River, and in- cluding Manitoulin District—Sep- tember 14 to November 7. * * * South and East of tihe above line —October 7 to November 30; Geese in Essex County Qnly— Novenhber 7 to December 31. * * * Woodcock—October 2 to Nov- ember 8. • * * Wilson's Snipe—October 2 to No- vember 1. * * * - IN CONCLUSION, JUST AN- OTHER REMINDER THAT A GUN OF ANY SORT CAN BE A DANGEROUS WEAPON AND SHOULD BE HANDLED AND TREATED AS SUCH AT ALL TIMES. HANDLING A GUN CASUALLY OR CARELESSLY IS A MARK, NOT OP AN EX- PERT, BUT OF A NOVICE OR FOOL. AND THERE ISN'T ANY GAME IN CANADA, OR IN THE WORLD, WORTH RISKING THE MAIMING OR KILLING OF YOURSELF OR ANY OTHER PERSON, BARBER-OUS As the new barber nicked the one-armed stranger for the second time, he said, "You have been here before?" "No," said the stranger, "I lost this arm in a sawmill," MIN !OMNI P/OKy ,A -C 1.0 It has always seemed rather a pity to us that we Canadians do not have, in hockey, something that resembles the Football Association Challenge Cup — better known to millions as simply "The Cup" which represents, in the Old Country, the most coveted honor to be won in soccer football, * * * Here, if a hockey player chooses to remain an amateur — or is for. ced by circumstances to do so — he knows that he will never have a chance to match his muscles and skill with those of the top-ranking experts.- He knows that he'll never be out there battling for the Stan- ley Cup, But across the pond even the lowliest silnon-pure can at least dream of playing for "The Cup." That is to say, doing so is a possibility, even if not at all prob- able. * * * So many Canadians, when talking of British Soccer, get mixed up between the various divisions and leagues, and so confuse their games with those played for "The Cup," that the following information taken from an article written by Sydney Skilton alight be of some interest. Mr. Skilton was writing before the Cup first round had been played a couple of weeks or so ago, * * * "The first dozen of England's soccer clubs that inspire to win that magnetic piece of silver known as the Football Association Challenge Cup start off on the trail that leads to it at Wembley today, Sept. 2. There, at the na- tional soccer shrine on April 28, 1951, nearly 100,000 roaring fans will watch the final two of more than 600 protagonists decide which shall carry away in tri- umph the trophy handed over by the King. •t * * "Dozens of those starting today in what is called the Extra Pre- liminary Rotund know full well they have not the slightest chance of getting anywhere near the end of the journey. In fact, they will be highly delighted if they get as far as the competition proper after which they would most surely be eliminated by one of the big fellows of the English League who are excused until that stage, The extra big fellows, those who comprise the first and second divisions of the English League are, of course, excused even further. They do not have to take the field until the third round proper, which this season occurs on Jan. 6. * * * "Entries for the 1950-51 compe- tition total 615. This is after 58 THREE'S A COWED—A five-year-old holstein cow offered black and white proof, three black- end -white youngsters, that tows can bave triplets. A veterinarian bald the newly -born crowd, consistlna of two bulls and a heifer, show every sign of good health. The "litter" was born on r ranch in Texas, near San Antonia had been rejected for various rea- sons, but chiefly because they had not been recommended by their county associations, The entrants comprise clubs big and small, amateur and professional, and for them each successive step along the golden path to Wembley means a boost - up of income, By the time the final has been decid- ed it is reckoned that around £500,000 will have made its way into the coffers of the competing. clubs. The winner receives at least £30,000, * * * "The national soccer cup compe- tition today rates as one of the greatest money spinners in British sport, The Football Association itself nets less than £10,000 an- nually from it, :but if it had not . been for the passing of 1+ simply worded resolution by the pioneer members of that now very influ- ential body there might never have been such a competition. * * * "It happened on a hot July aft- ernoon in London in the year 1871, The resolution agreed to was, "That it is desirable that a challenge cup should be estab- lished in connection with the As- sociation, for which all clubs are invited to compete." * * * "At that time there Were about only 60 clubs in membership with the Association, which had been formed to control the increasingly popular non - handling code of football, and it was considered highly satisfactory that as many as 15 entered for the, inaugural cup competition, Later three withdrew and the entry from Scotland, that of Queen's Park, Glasgow, was allowed to make its appearance as late as one of the semifinals, * * * "Difficulties of travel were acute in those days and few of the provincial clubs could afford the time or the expense of a journey to London for 90 minutes foot- ball, It was not surprising, there- fore, that by far the majority of the entries in the first decade of the competition were from the London area, And the winners, with the exception of Oxford University in 1874, were always London teams until 1883 when Blackburn Olympic took the trophy north for the first time, "Identify ourselves? Why myl husband has jinst received a let- ter from the President and here it in" "During these years the stand- ard of professional play had been advancing steadily and in 1884 the cup passed into the possession of a club operating with paid players, Since then the winner. has always been a professional' side and usually one from titc first division of the English League. The last occasion on which an anlatcttr -'-- club was represented in tlic`-final tic was in 1885 when Queen's Park lost for the second successive. year to Blackburn Rovers." * * * That was a long time ago; and it will be seen that the amateur club hasn't much. chance of coming through and taking the coveted Cup, Still there still is a chance and the amateur soccer player can at least quote the words of the pop- ular song "I Can Dream, Can't I?" 'Which Is more than the amatettr hockey player — if there are any of that breed remaining — can do over here. * * * And while we are on the subject of British Sport,. here's some news of interest to lady golfing fans — and to males interested in lady golfers • too, for that matter. The Canadian Ladies' Golf Union is staging a series of Exhibition Mat- ches between the British . Curtis Cup Team and a teas: of top-rank- ing Canadian Ladies at the Toronto Golf Club, Long Branch, ons Wed- nesday, September 20th. There will be singles starting at 9.30 a.m. and foursomes starting at 1.30 p.m., * * * The British Team, captained by Mrs. A, C Critchley (the former Diana Fishwick) will include Miss Jeanne Bisgood, Miss Jean Doti- ald, Miss Philomena Garvey, Miss Etizabeth.Price, Miss Frances Ste- phens and Mrs. George Valentine. Canada's side wilt be captained by Miss Ada Mackenzie, and will include Mrs. Graeme Pyke and Miss Dainiry. Chisholm of Montreal; Miss Ann Sharpe of 1Velland;- Miss Babs Davies of Vancouver; Mrs. J. H. Todd 'of Victoria; and Mrs. _ Cecil Gooderham and Mrs. N. J. Carlson of Toronto. ..Classified Advertising .. ACCOUNTING B0011KEEVJNG & ACCOUNTING SER- VICE. Irving N. Shoom, 77 Victoria St.. Toronto, AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Batteries, Paints, Electric Motors, Stoves, Radicles Refrigerator:, Fast Freezers and Milk Coolers, Root Coatings, permanent Anil. Freese, eto., Pealere wanted, 1Vritet War - co Grease and 011 Ltd,, Toronto. MEN and women earn 150 per week In Your spare limo. SVslto It0HDA ENTER. PRISES, 14 Walnut Avenue, Long Branch, AGENTS and storekeepers wanted to sell household plastic articles. Write tot Eddie Willard, 1961 Forfar Street, Mont- real, Quebec. I1A111' CHICKS BROILER CHICKS, day old chicks, start- , ed chicks and turkeys. Older pullets 12 weeks to laying. Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for information, We are glad to answer your questions, De- partment H, I'arker'e Dyo Works Limited, 791 Yonne Street, Toronto, Ontario. FARMS I'Olt SALE 116,000.00. LOVELY 100 -acro Farm In Durham County, between Port IIope and Rice Lake. Brick house, largo barns, chicken house, all In perfect condition, Hydro throughout, plus water pumped Into all buildings from deep well, All build - Ings rodded and new metal roofs on out- buildings. Some bush and small stream. A clean, prosperous tarns for Immediate possession. 'terns. Write for full details, LONG 11 11 0 . REALTO It: I'OItT HOPE 140 -ACRE, sandy loath farm, j mile west of Dunnville, on No, 3 highway. 106 acres°cultivated land, 35 acres built 11 - room frame house, new, double garage, 36'x00', hip barn, henhouse, drive shed, woodshed, all In good condition; 3 water wells, 1 gas well, 60 trees In orchard, electricity and gas In house. Good site for cabins, store, etc. Apply Steve Kuchta, 30,20, 6, Dunnville. EXCELLENT farms available, various sizes, In first class dairying and mixed farming district, conyenlent to Ottawa, also commercial properties, W. C. Mac- Donald, Winchester, Ont. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL colored plastles. Sturdy gold- plated points, Smooth writing, Guar. anteed one year. Matching pencil, 50e, We repair all makes of fountain pens— send yours for estimate, Tho Pen Shop, 31 Ouellette Avenue, IVlndsor, Ontario. AT EAST STAR FARM, Renfrew, Upper Ottawa Commercial Auction, 100 head of Registered and Grade Holsteins, 30 Registered and Grade Cows, Milkers and Springers; 80 Registered Yearling Iletferst 30 Registered Ilolstein IIeifer Calves; 10 Grade Yearling Halters; 2 ono year Hol- stein Bulls. GENERAL STORE with dwelling attached, immediate posseuslon In excellent loca- tion. W. W. Miller, Comecon, Ont, FOIL SALE—Fifty Acres choice land, Dun. des County near Chestervdllo, good house, fair outbuildings, Bruce Barkley, Newington, Ontario, CORN EQUIPMENT ONE 24 International Mounted Corn Picker 1n good condition, J. C. Jerrie, R. 1, Freeman, Ont. Phone Burlington ,6914. MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson, New and oiled, bought, sold, exchanged, Largo stock of guaranteed used motorcycles, Ro. Pairs by factory -trained mechanics, 131. cycles, and complete lino of wheel goods, also (lune, Boats and Johnaon Outboard Motors, Open evenings until nine except Wednendny, Strand Cyclo & Sports, King at flantord, Hamilton, ALUMINUM ROOFING Immediate shipment—.016" thick in 0, 7, 9, 9, 10 foot lengths, Prices delivered to Ontario points on application, For estim- ates, samples, literature, etc„ write: -- A. 0. LESLIE & CO,, LIMITED 190 COMMISSIONERS STREET TORONTO 2, ONTARIO NEW ROOFING ALUMINUM CORRUGATED 20"x0'-8'-10'-12' Price -47,60 per sq, ALUMINUM RIBBED 20"x6'-7'-8'-0'-10' Price 18,60 per eq. Orders shipped Immediately, BEECiIWOOD MACHINERY LTD, 10 Ileeeltwood Ave. 4-3627 Ottawa, Ont, GUNS—SUPPLIES—ItEI'AIRS Tho greatest supply of guns and ammuni- tion gathered under ono roof—the latest designs, tho oldest antiques, iluyt Sell! I:xehange! Order your fall catalogue, ,25o today, Modern Gun Shop, Dept, "L", 3000 Dan. forth Ave., East, Toronto. MEDICAT. GAINING WEIGHIT? Siendex Tea helps you retain slender figure, turns food in - •to energy Instead of fats guaranteed harm. Ina, composed pleasant herbs, no e:tercise or drastic diet, Month's supply 11, Phil - more Sake lted'd., Dept, 1V, Box 00, Sta- tion "N", Montreal, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, - Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid UNWANTED HAIR Eradicated from arty part of the body wltb Seca-felo, a remarkable discovery of the age. Snea-1'elo contains no harm. tui Ingredient, and will destroy the bale root, con -REEK LAHOIIATORIES 070 Granville Street, Vancouver, P.C. • Test: Atte$Ipting to buy a watch or credit, a man.said.he was a doc- tor at a psychiatric hospital. A girl assistant asked hint to spell the word and as he could not do so she called the police. STIFF MUSCLES otspoilhilYgame Rub in Minard's for tausculee stiffness. aches, pains and sprains, Grease. less quick drying, no Unpleasant odor, large Economical Size 6Se 27-8 MEDICAL CRESS CORN SALVE—for tura rellet Your druggist sells Cress. NUi1SERY 1000( HARDY NORTHERN Brown Latham, 15,00. Itedeau Raspberry Plants 15.00' per 100. Iced Lake and Pioneer Black Currant Plants, 3 for 11,00. 8, Frlsley, Huntsville, Ont, RESERVE NOW for Fall planting, Fast growing Chinese Elm hedge, 12.20• Inches When shipped, Planted ono foot apart: 26 for 13,08, Giant Exhibition Pneonles, red, white or pink, 3 for 11,89, Georgeann- assorted colours, Inrgo Darwin, Tulip Bulbs -25 for 11.70 or 100 for 16,05. Apple 'trees, McIntosh. SPY, or Delicious, 3 -ft, high, 3 for 11.98. Free coloured Garden Guido with, every order, Brookdale —ICingswny Nurseries, Ilowmanvllle, OPPORTUNITIES 1'IIR MEN & WOMEN. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing mewing dignified proteeslon, good wages Thousands of euccersful Marvel graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call IIARVFII, HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Elinor St. W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa PATENTS FETIJERSTONHAUGII & Company, Pa- tent Solicitors, Established 1800, 360' Day Street, Toronto. Booklet of informs. tion on re,tucet. HEST HOMES VERY comfortable accommodation, Rest, Convalescent, Post . operative, Walling Mothers. Also treatments for Arthritis, etc, Box 008, Newmarket, Ontario. SALESMAN WANTED 'MA11111IID SALESMAN to soli Nursery. Stock, Established and reputable Nurs- ery Company, We train You, Pay., highest commissions, Our men earn bid money, Several openings In Ontario. Full time beak, Must have a•cea-at!d best of refer. ences. WVtlto Toronto York Nursery Com. pany, 160 slay St„ Toronto, • STAMPS 100 WOIOLDN'IDF.—all different, 26c. to approval appllcante. 01d Canadian stamps bought, Linde, 11.R, 1, York Mills, Ontario, WANTI2D WANTED—Used 1Vater 3Ialn, approxi- mately 600 feet 8", Apply Bogden & Gross Furniture Company Limited, Walk- erton, Ontario, Phone 180, Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet Hero la a Glenn, stainless antiseptic 011. that will do more to help you get rid of Your trouble than anything you've ever used. its action Is so powerfully penetrating that the itching fu quickly stopped; and 1n• a short Limo you aro rid of that bother- some, fiery torture. The nine is true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Ecttema—other Irritating unsightly ekln troubles. 'You can obtain Moono's Emerald 011 'In tho original bottle at any modern drug store, It. Is sate to use—and failure In• any of these ailments is rare Indeed. Snow drifts around your farm build• Ings and roadways need no longer stop the flow of ready cash to farm homer. Fiend how the wonder Berger Sno- Blo, easily attached to your tractor, plows through deepest drifts and blows snow where aftereffects of slush and mud are minimized. Special discount for early orders. 1 1 1 1 S,yr r o.a • MAIL (OUPON /VOW rte► FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED =' FOLDER __`;til The Domtnton Road Machinery Sales Co. Limited, Goderich, O, Without obligation nt igation ,and me copy of Berger Sneak Polder. Address., WL -3 Contact your nearest farm lmplenteut and equipment dealer NOW EXP T.. CANADA'S FINEST. CIGARETTE ISSUE 37 a— 1950 1J}IIJAY SCIIOOL LESSON Ry Rev,lR; BARCLAY WARREN, B.A,, D,D, Paul,' World Evangelist Acts 26: 0.20 Golden Text; I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified, - 1 Corinthians 2:2, Paul's experience is proof of the fact that a person may be very sincere in his religion and yet be far from the truth. 1'aul thought he was doing God's will in persecuting the Christians, Then carte his not- able conversion. Ile met Jesus and heard the words, "Saul, Saul, why persccutest thou ?tie?" There he surrendered and meekly asked, "Lord what wilt 'Thou have me to do?" Science cannot explain what happened, Some critics have made . laughing -stock of themselves by suggesting that Saul suffered a sunstroke, 1Vcll, read the record of this man's carrying of the gospel throughout Asia Minor and South Eastern Europe, and read his 13 letters in the New Testament. If a sunstroke could produce such a changed man, then it was the most unusual sunstroke. No, Saul was changed by the power of God. He ,was -reborn as Jesus said all of us must bc;• ;'Except a than he born again, he cabnnt.see the kingdom of God," John 3:3. Saul was commissioned to carry the message of Jesus Christ to the people of the world other than the Jews. ilere was no mere social gos- pel, though its power leavens all society. This was no mere social psychology, inviting men to try to do better, No, it was the message of "the power of God unto salvation, unto everyone that believet1 '' hear the commission "To open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they mar receive fl-. rgivness of sins, and inheritance among theist which are sanctified by faith that is in Mc." This is the message that is needed Ioduy. Unless there is a heeding of this truth, the nations %sill soon be locked in the most terrible con- flict this world has ever seen, Sin, whether exhibited ns pride, greed, ambition, sensual living, or hate, is fast leading mcn to destruction. Let us examine our own hearts. Have we repented and turned to God? Do ac• enjoy the forgiveness of sins and inheritance among the sancitified. If so, let us urge upon others to heed the Gospel. IFF YOU DON'T GET ANGRY YOU WON'T GET HIVES As in many another adage, there is truth in the homey %yarning; ' I)on't let it get under your skin," In the Journal of the American Medical Association, 1)rs. David T, Graham and Stewart Wolf re- ported that there is a close relation- ship between an attitude of resent- ment and the development of hives, They studied thirty uasciccted pat- ients with long standing cases of hives, commonly called nettle rash, These patients were not "allergic" to the usual factors. Drs, Graham and Wolf commented; "Attacks (of hives) were highly correlated with emotional disturbances of ,t particu- lar kind, Traumatic life situations responsible for lesions were almost exclusively those in which the pati- ent felt'resentmcnt because he saw himself as the victim of unjust treatment about %which lie could do nothing, In brief, these patients considered themselves wronged or injured (usually by someone In a fairly close family relationship), and they regarded the situation as one which precluded any actio:% on their parts. They believed that they could neither retaliate nor run away. In this setting they became intense- ly resentful," So carte the rash. Visual Aid—Now you'll be able to make sure that Junior's new shoes don't cramp his tootsles, thanks to a new transparent "try. on" shoe, shown at right, It enables you to sec how the shoe fits while Junior walks in it, A red danger line across the toe indicates point beyond which toes must not extend for the right amount of "grow room," TABLE TALKSeJati Andttews, Today we're going to have what I believe the hunters call "a mixed bag"—meaning a little of almost everything, 'There's pie, pudding, cake and spoon bread—all of them recipes I feel sure you'll find worth trying, either now or at a later date, and also filing away for future reference. First of all there's: MERINGUE ORANGE PUDDING Grated rind r/, orange, 6 large oranges 3/4 cup sugar 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons BENSON'S cornstarch 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, separated 6 tablespoons confectioners' sugar Method: Grate % of the rind from one orange and set aside. Peel and section oranges; place in 114 quart casserole, sprinkle with / cup sugar. Scald 1/ cups milk In top of double boiler, Mix remaining 1/1 cup sugar with cornstarch and salt; stir in remaining 14 cup milk, Add slightly beaten egg yolks, pour slowly into scalded milk Lund cook until thickened, stirring constantly, Cool; pour over oranges. Make mer- ingue by heating salted egg whi'es until stiff bill not dry, heat in confectioners' sugar and grated rind, Pile lightly on pudding, Bake 'in moderate oven, 350 degrees F., for 10 minutes or until delicately browned,' Chill several hours before serving time; • * • PEACH LAYER CAKE 21/4 cups sifted cake flour 3 tsps, Magic Baking Powder 14 tsp. salt 10 tb:ps, shortening (may be half butter) 114 cups granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 4 cup milk 1% taps, vanilla 1/2 tsp, almond extract Method: Sift flour, baking pow- der and salt together 3 times Cream shortening; gradually blend in sugar. Add beaten eggs, part at a time, beating well after each addition, Measure milk and add vanilla and almond extracts. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture about a quarter at a time, alternat- ing with direr additions of milk and combining lightly after each addi- tion. Turn into two 8" or 9" round layer cake pans which have been greased and lined on the bottom with greased paper. Bake In moder- HOS: 1, BY NAROID i 'ARNETT CLOTHESLINE HOOKS • sCRtW TYPE PORCELAIN INSULATORS PROVIDE 6000 NON—RUSTINS HOOKS FOR CLOTHES LINE$ • •• arcly hot oven, 375 degrees, 20 to 30 minutes. Put cakes together with halved or sliced peaches and whip. pcd cream between and on top. « * * Now for a famous New England delicacy that's really a lot more tempting than its name, SHOO -FLY PIE % cup molasses teaspoon soda teaspoon vinegar 1 cup chopped pitted dates 1 unbelted 9 -inch pastry shell 1 cup sifted flour • cup brown sugar • teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine Method: Combine molasses, 31 cup boiling water,. soda and vine- gar; mix well and pour Into date- lined pastry shell, Mix flour, sugar and salt; cut in shortening; Sprinkle over top of molasses mixture: Bake Words and picture can only hint at how becoming and useful you'll Lind this! 1Vith fashion in every detail—it's casual or dressy accord- ing to the fabric! Pattern .4676: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 20; 40. Size 16, 0/syds. 35 -in, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com• plete 'Illustrated Instructions. Send TWENTY.FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this ,pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Jr'r'!t'ER THIS TREE WI LOOK FETTER W TN6 DEAD LIMBS TM/MOM in hot oven, 425 degrees F., for 10 minutes; reduce heat to moderate, 350 degrees F., and bake 30 minutes longer. * • • No matter how many of them I publish, I never feel the need of apologizing for still another recipe that makes use of our greatest of all fruit "standbys." APPLE CAKE Measure into howl, % cup luke- warm water, 1 tsp, granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprin- kle with 1 envelope Royal Fair Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. THEN stir well, scald 14 cup milk and stir in '/q cup granulated sugar, f tsp, salt, 3 tbs. shortening; cool- to lukewarm. Beat in '1 cup once -sifted bread flour, Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten egg; beat well. Work in 2/ cups once - sifted bread flour. Knead lightly; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free from draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal portions; form into smooth balls, Roll each piece into an oblong and lift into .greased pans about 7" x 11", Grease tops, cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Peel, core and cut 8 apples into titin wedges, Sprinkle risen dough with % cup granulated sugar aid lightly press apple wedges into cake tops, sharp edges down and close together, Mix 1 cup granulated sugar and 1% tsps, cinnamon; sprinkle over apples. Cover and let rise about '/, hr. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 1 hour, Serve hot with butter. * * * In his song "That's What I Like About the South" Phil Harris rattles off the names of foods so fast that I'm not sure if Spoon Bread is among them. But it might very well be, as it's from that re- gion- comes this recipe for: CHEESE SPOON BREAD 1% cups, boiling water 2 cups water -ground corn meal 3 cups buttermilk 1' i teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon soda 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 eggs, slightly beaten cup grated nippy cheese Method; Add boiling water to corn meal, stirring constantly, Com- bine buttermilk, salt, soda and mar- garine, unix well, Add to corn meal mixture; then acid eggs and cheese. Pour into 4 buttered 11 cup baking dishes. Bake in moderate oven, .350 degrees F,, for about 40 minutes, Serve hot. Bell Rings Non-stop For 110 Years Way backfin 1840; when elecric- ity seemed as youthfully new as today's atomic power, a whiskered scientist connected 2,500 tiny bat- teries and hitched them to the wor- ld's first electric bell, When he rang the bell, Quern Victoria ryas still a young, unmarried girl, yet the bell Inas been ringing continu- ously ever since and still shows no signs of stopping. Sealed in a glass case, in a cup- board of the Clarendon Laboratory, Oxford, the bell has tinkled through five reigns and rung a knell for whole generations of the human race. Yet the scientists say It is probably good for another two centuries and is the nearest • yet approach to perpetual motion, Though the chime sometimes slows down it soon picks up and can be heard two or three yards away, Each battery is in .reality a sand• wick of paper thinly coated on one side with copper and on the other with zinc. Connected in two piles a foot high, each pile has a bell. Between the two bells a small brass clapper hangs by a silken thread, striking each bell twice a second, Alternately repelled and attracted, the clapper moves only au eighth of an inch between the bells but has so far produced 18,000,000,000 tinkles. With little Indication of wearing out, it is good for another 30,000,- 000,000. When nearly all the wor- ld's present - day electric gadgets have been Junked, this primitive piece of apparatus will still be in working orderl "The best thing for you," said the doctor, "is to give up drinking and smoking and go to bed early and get up early." "Doctor," said the patient, "I don't deserve the best. What's the second best?" GREEN THUMJ yGordon Sietts If your lawn is poor, now is the time to begin working toward a better one, Autumn is the best lawn -making season, and will 50011 be upon us. ✓ * r Most lawn grasses are cool - weather crops. They grow best in fall and spring, However, no grasses will do well if they have to complete with weeds, have to survive in poor soil, have little or no plant food, and must go thirsty. * * r Watering the lawn is a present activity for many of us, especially those ()kis who live where drought conditions are bad, The thing to remember is "Soak; don't sprinkle." A weekly soaking of the lawn is better than any number of nightly sprinklings, Sprinkling wets only the topmost soil and makes grass roots grow toward the surface. With the sununer heat, they then dry out and the grass turns brown. * * * There are many good watering gadgets on the market. If you have a large area a whirling one is good; but in the smaller arca. with flower borders near, it is better to use a steady spray of some sort, In either case, leave it in the sante position until the ground it reaches is deeply soaked. If your lawn is level or slopes only slightly the. canvas hose at- tachment with leaks in it called a soil soaker is good over a long period of time, moved at wide in tervals. * * * While you are not seeding the lawn until autumn, the time 10 get rid of weeds is now, during the summer, Several weed -killers, if used according to directions, have proved effective against many of the broad-leaved weeds like plantain and dandelion, If your lawn is badly infested this may be worth while, Other- wise, keep a basket and narrow trowel handy and dig up weeds every tine you get a chance, A few moments in .the cool of early morning or evening for several day* will soon take care of a medium. sized ''lawn. * • r One of the worst lawn weeds is crabgrass, and from now on into early Fall this interloper is ram- pant in many a lawn, It is an an. nual with rather broad, tough blades that lie flat in rosettes, and it is a heavy seeder. The lawnmower will usually clip cnly the top blades of it, leaving the main portion and the seed - bearing parts close to the ground. * * * If you have only a little, dig it up as fast as it conies, Each plant leaves a hole, for the roots are thick and spreading. Fill the hole with good soil and a little food, later seeding it, If you have a lot, you may want to spade up the area, enrich the soil, and plant grass seed and perhaps clover seed. If you do this in hot weather, pro- tection will have to be provided, * * • It is importagt to remember that weeds will grow in a lawn when grass cannot thrive. In other words, we need to look to the chief cause of weeds, and while eliminating the weeds also eliminate the trouble. In most cases this is lack of food, 1f your turf is frail, easily dis- couraged, the chances are that your soil isn't deep enough, and contain 3 starvation diet for grasses. « * « A few days later, loosen the sod. on the thin and bare spots and plant seed. Large bare spots do better if spaded before seeding. Roll or tamp these areas and keep them well sprinkled with a fine spray, If it proves hot and dry protect them with burlap or other light- weight covering. r • • Seed the lawn by' sowing it first one way, then at right angles the other way, for evenness. Tamp or roll it and protect it with brush or other means.•Keep it damp by sprinkling regularly with a fine spray. The lawn that goes into winter with a good start, and Inas deep soil for Its grass roots, should be a joy next spring. You will be glad you made tate effort, nYlhdat�ony/hirf CROWN BRAND Plano Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE Write Jane Ashley,The Canada Starch Company limited, P. 0. Box 129, Montreal, P. O. - -CS t/ By Arthur Pointer MR3. Fuc ix...1'M quanNG,,., PUT UP WiTN o$ MONket BUT t DRAW THE LIN% . AT WA)/ PAGE 4 ' THE STANDARD FOR ECONOMY EAT MORE FISH OUR SELECTION OF \BIRD'S EYE AND 40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE: COD WHITEFISH SOLE OCEAN PERCH HADDOCK SMOKED COD SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS, Arnold Berthot u, MEAT se. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. 1+'ISk 1. l Ili • ,i hul -i . 11•IlIId I I 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. Wednesday, Sept, 13, 1950 WESTI+'TEED (Cook, of Blyth, ;stat and Mrs. James AIjBIJRN ianrl \Irs. Worthy Fowler of Godcrich. Roak and babe, of G'cwe, !Hiss Mil M r. and Mrs, flu b Bennett and School re -opened on Tuesday with 11 r. and Nies. H. M. Martin, Mrs. Bred Cook, visited on Sunday with family, of Port Albert, with .\I r, and Mr. Little in .charge of Auburn publ'c N. G. Ainslie, of Goder.ch, visited on Mrs, I'red Cook. Mrs. Wesley ltradnock. school. Robert Ferris at [\'o, 9 hlul- iThursday with Mr, and Mrs, Bcrt I \I r, aid Mrs, Earl \Vightman vis't- Joseph Carter is a patent in Gude left, Mr, hills at No. 16 East, llralta- 1• Taylor, ed on Sunday with \les. Henry, ol r;eh hospital wl►4re he underwent an Lush, Stewart Toll, at No. 16 \Wi'st Mr, ;old Mrs Marshal Stonehouse, Lucknun, operation, \Waw,tnosh, and M ss Enuna Iiol;c t• hiss Minding! Campbell were Lund ,n Mr, and Alrs, Saul Swcrnc}, Urns- Air, and Airs. Norman Ball, of lain son at Nile, visitors on Tliursd-ty• tun, with i%lr, tl,l \les. 1Vllliam Airs. Jasper McIlrirn of Godcrich cels visited on Sunda} with AIr. anj Strau\han. '\'our beginners started at Auburn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Airs. Charles Smith. Ale Miss ilaril}n Gear of Kitchcncr, is Mrs. h. 'Taylor, of Adawie, Sask., Ducgal, Russ Sturdy and school—Kathleen Craig, Bernice Calvin his- Sncll. with Air. and Airs. J, Taylor. Al r. and NI rs, Norman Carter ofiVisiting Iter grandntutlie r, Mrs, J. 1- Airs. .lilted Tebbutt, of Godericlt, back, Clinton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mel towel!. pith 11 r, and Alyn. F.. Phillips, Joseph Carter underwent an opera- tion is Gotlerich hospital en 'Thursday, , Frank l'•tm•g,bell and \liss \Winnifrcc! Mr. and Mrs, Norman MIcI)ow c I • I 1 • \I i;ftnrs over week -cud. GC IIr;cr;rll,werlll, and Cittcnc o }n, r, •, Airs. Sarah Radford, of Clinton, A1iss 11 alt ie \\ i,htnan is visiting with Mrs. c. A. Howson. this week with Londum friends, tyre \11I(II vl 1IIII \\PcnetangnI ,j AI r. orte 1 the Allst Jack :.if Al Margaret tCowan, of (oda111l.)y with Ales, Edna cr'c. Griffin, of Toronto, M:ss Margaret M r. and MIs. George Cook, Mr, am•l, Air. aur) M rs. helhi;, Carter and .lrs, Jackson, of Auburn, visited on Sat- urday with Airs. Clarence Cox. Air. and Mrs. \\'\n. Rollinson of To. ronto visited recently with Mr. and Airs. June -son lodger, Messrs, Donald AleNall and CONGRATULATIONS September loris, Congratulations to Mary Kelly who Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs celebrates her 7th birthday on Friday, Walter McGill. On Wednesday, Sept, September 15th, Oh they sharked the anniversary ol Congratulations to Frances Kelly their 27th wedding year, On the sante who celebrates her 5th birthday on + day Mr. NlcGill observed his birthday.. Friday, September 15th. I Cur,:ratulations to Air. and Mrs. G, Congratulations to Nfr. and Mrs.' 1). Leith, of Listowel, formerly of George Watt, who will celebrate their , Blyth, who celebrate their Knit wed - 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday ding anniversary on Friday, Sept, 15th. Yes, I really enjoyed my t -=` shopping trip—I bought all' tr the things I saved for IL -_•~' " ` That's the way I plan my bigger purchases. They seem to come easier, ~ and more quickly, when I put something into the bank regularly, I like the comforting feeling of watching my account grow.' I • I hate keeping too much cash around the house. It's so convenient to have the bank take care of it. And my bank, book tells me where I stand,' I guess most women are much like me—: housewives with modest savings who find their neighborhood bank handy,' useful . , , always obliging. 1 SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK' PULLETT LAYS TRIPLE•YOKE Air. Leonard Rooney had quite a Al r4. Charles Cook, of ISelgravc, t'Is SutIicrluul, of Port Elgin, with relit- healthy breakfast one clay recently, i cel on Sunday tvitlt Mr.. and Mrs. lives cin fiat:;relay, A pullet on his farm layed a triple• Walter Cook, 1 •lassies Craig has returned to Iris yoke egg. \Ir, Rooney thought first Alr. and Airs, Roland Vincent oft home from London hospital where he of brining it into the office, but on lllyth visited on ,�unclay with Mt• nuderwweal an operation. second thon;ht he broke it into the fry - 11 I ohne Buchanan,,\Irs, \William Anderson with Mfr.,ng pan and a te it for breakfast. HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR THE BUYERS OF BLYTH AND VICINITY ! ! ! 2nd Madill's Shoe Store -Second Anniversary 2nd Starts Friday, Sept,15th ••• Ends Saturday, Sept, 23rd, MUCH HIGHER PRICES ARE COMING SOON! BUY NOW, AND SAVE ! 1 I I I I• 11 .1 . II .1. ,. Again!!! ANNIVERSARY SALE GIFTS FOR WEE BOYS AND GIRLS --- PLASTIC HAIR BARRETTES FOR THE GIRLS, POCKET COMBS FOR THE BOYS. .v One FREE to Each 13oy and Girl, if accompanied by an adult. Ask Father, Mother, Big Sister, or Brother, to bring you in, and get one of these nice little gifts, No strings attached to this of- fer—it's yours for the asking, ,1 IN APPRECIATION OF ANOTHER YEAR of greatly increased sales, and the combined faithful patronage and good will of the citi- zens of Blyth and surrounding trading area, we are staging our Se- cond Anniversary event, and offering our numerous customers an op- portunity of covering up t heir Entire Fa11 and Winter Footwear needs at Real Saving Prices, This event could not come at a more opportune tine, for as all intelligent people are doubtless aware, that due to. the Korean situation, there have been very heavy price in- creases in such raw materials as Wool, Cotton, Rubber, !tides, Leath- er, anal many other materials that enter more or Tess into the manu- facture of Footwear, This has already resulted in higher prices for all kinds of merchandise—and these recent advances are ottl%• a fore. runner of match higher prices which will be forthcoming in the near future, Since all our present stocks were bon* before the recent price advances we arc In a position to take care of your .present re- quirements at prices that prevailed during the first half of the year. flowerer, Mien our present stocks ha VC to be replenished, replace- ments are going to be noticeably higher in price, Therefore in jus- tice to your buying budget you will be well advised to anticipate your entire Fall and \\ anter requirements and be here promptly when / : this, our Second Anniversary Sale opens, and take full advantage of our current reasonable prices. You will ccrtianly spay snore later on —a word to the value wise should be sufficient! TWO ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURE SPECIALS IN HOSIERY— Wolnen's First Quality Full -Fashioned - • NYLON HOSE Fresh stock in the Newest Fall Shades— - Maplc Glace, 13onhcur, and cinnatah, Alt sizes 9 to 11, Only two pair to a customer (please), ANNIVERS,\RY SALE . 90 SENSATIONAL VALUE!! Grown Girls Rayon Hose at Less than Half the Usual Price \'hey are knit from strong Rayon yarns in light and dark shades, in slim leg style for grown girls, or women with slender legs, We ' sold over 2r pairs in our Anniversary Sale a year ago, and were fortunate in securing another lot for this year's Anniversary _ Event, but as the quantity is limited, Early 13uy- i 5 ing is Essential, Sizes 8 112, 9 112, 10, in the of- fering, ANNIVERSARY" SALE PRICE, PR, c Other Good Values in Hosiery for Men & Children CHILDREN'S RiBBED COTTON HOSE • IDEAL FOR SCHOOL, OR EARLY FALL WEAR. "Substattderds" in 2 -in -1 Rib Knit front soft cotton yarns, mirror im- perfections, should not impair the wear or • service, Assorted light and medium shades. SIZES 6, 6 112, 7, 7 112, SIZES 8, 8 112, 9, 10, PAIR 29c PAIR 34c MEN'S ALL -WOOL WORK SOCKS AT A SAVING PRiCE They are knit from all -wool yarns, with ribbed legs and tops and plain feet and weigh 3 lbs, to the dozen. With prices of raw wool and yarns gone sky high this will be yottr last opportunity to get good wool Work Socks at such a Low Price, New replacement stocks will be notch higher. ANNIVERSARY S:\LE PRICE, PAIR 518 LENGTH CAMPUS HOSE FOR GiRLS AND BOYS in "Substandards", offered at a big reduction from regttlar prices. They are knit from all -wool, and cotton and wool yarns, in flat and tib weaves; assorted color's, itt brown, navy, tarn and white, and they have fancy straight -up elastic tops, and turn -over fancy tops, Sixes 7 to 9%. ANNIVERSARY 35449c-49cSALE PRICES, PAIR 3 3 oc Special Discounts During Anniversary Sale 5(0 REDUCTION ON THE FOLLOWING LINES BOYS' AND YOUTH'S OXFORDS AND BOOTS, WRAGGE'S CHILDREN'S SHOES, ENTIRE STOCKS OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Since our Entire Stocks, are marked at prices prevailing before,.. recent sharp advances,—and with more still to conte, the 'extra savings offered during this Anniversary Event, should..appcalto Value -Wise Shoppers, AN 'OPENiNG HOUR SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS THAT SHOULD SELL OUT IN A HURRY, so be early if you want to share in this Anniversary Sale Special, This is it grouping of broken lines a11t1 sizes, 111 various St)'!Cs that sold as high as $5,00 its the regular way, About 25 Pairs in the assortment, ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE, Any Pair.... . A REPEAT ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS 1.00 Our customers will recall the big value in a similar offering in our ▪ first Anniversary Sale a year ago. \Yell here it is again, so conte and help yourself to a share of this outstanding shoe value, \Women's Dress Pumps, made front kip and suede leathers, in brown or black, assorted styles and heels and widths (rem ,\.\ to C. Priced in the regular - tray up to $7.195. ANN1VERSARI' SALE SPECIAL. . PAIR . AN ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S & GROWN GIRL'S LOAFERS Always practical for General and School Wear, An assortment of styles, in brown and ox -blood shades, oracle from pliable side leath- ers. They have strongly sewn leather soles, and low comfortable rubber heels, Assorted widths and regular sizes. 3.88 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS ANN'I- ' ':\ \' S:1;L : 1'.11 Z \LAS R I, l ALWAYS A 131G FAVOURITE FOR FALL WEAR— WOMEN'S AND GROWN GIRL'S OXFORDS For casual or school wear, Imide from long wearing side calf leath- ers in both brown and black, and they have the comfortable walk- ing military heels. �•�� ANN[VERSAkV SALE SPECIAr., PAIR JUST IN TIME FOR "BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR" MISSES BROWN KIP OXFORDS A sturdy long -wearing shoe that will stand tip and give enduring ser• vire for 'teen aged girls' regular or school wear, Sizes 11 to 3, ANNIVERSARY SALE PRiCE. PAIR .69 . . I I I• I.,I, 1. ,I , L , , .. 1 , 1 • FOR MEN! AN ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL IN MEN'S FINE, DRESS OXFORDS • Made from choice calf and side leathers in either brown or ox- blood shades, They have triple weight soles of Neolilc, that will outwear leather soles twice over. Choice of lace, buckle or !took closing styles, Assorted widths and complete range of sixes. Regular $7,95 value, ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL. PAIR., rwo ANNIVERSARY SALE VALUES— MEN'S QUALITY WORK BOOTS With uppers of black Retan, full grain leather, and full leather slit, soles and Neolite top soles and rubber heels. A moderately pniced work shoe that will give long wear 4.88 and service, • ANNIVERSARY SALE PRiCE. PAIR R.88 Men's, Army -Type Work Shoes '\'hey are made from full grain pebble leather, and have the com- fortable out -side counters. 'Whey have triple weight !rather soles, and leather heels with set-in steel seufier plates. These army - type work boots are greatly favored by men, who need sturdy boots, that shell stand tip trader the most severe punishment. A regular $7,50 Value; Specially priced for an �•�� ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL I AIR '1 , .I I LOOK FOR MANY OTHER ANNIVERSARY Madill's Shoe Store, Blyth SALE VALUES NOT ADVERTISED. Expert Shoe Repairs at Reasonable Prices. WALTON Stevens, James 13olgcr, Douglas Kirk - Mrs ,Nelson Reid cutertatned on by, Mack Sholdice, and David IC, Ilack- Friday evening in honor of Miss Ver- ucll' nice hlackwell, bride -elect, at a nits- Mr. Moody Holland and daughter. cellaticous shower, when about 70 Barbara, Myth, with friends here, guests gathered. During the evening GRAY—HACKWELL a program of music was furnished by Mary and Geraldine Dennis. Mrs. Early antrums flowers and pink and Douglas Eraser and 1)onntt McCreath, white streamers decorated the home accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Boit le of the bride's father for the wedding Games and. contests were enjoyed af- at 2:30 cicdock Saturday afternoon of ter which lunch was served, Vernice June, youngest daughter of Mrs, Rebecca Dennis received word Mr. Joseph 1-Iackwell, 1\ialtott, to Mr, front Foremost, Alberta, of the sudden Donald James Gray, grandson of Mrs. death of her brother, Thomas Batt- James A. Gray, 165 Vrunswick st., ows, in his 72nd year. Mr. iiarrow•s Stratford. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood of. spent last winter with his sister Mrs. frriated and Miss' Mary Dennis of Dennis, here. - Walton played the wedding music. George Kirkby, principal of Rurwaslt During the ceremony Misses Juste and Grav will make their home in Strai- puhfic school, with Ids parents, Nlr,1Andrey Ilackwell sang 13ecattse and ford. Chests attended the twedrl'ng LUCKY WINNER. and Mrs. ,11. 1i. K.irkby, 1 I'll \Valk Beside Von, Given in ttiar- ' 1 W.Watson Pupils from• \Talton public school tinge by her father, the briede looked frons Taranto, Rpchester, i\. \., [.is• ase N. twas the winner who are attending the Scaforth Colic- lovely in a white satin gown fashioned towel, and Stratford. Tltc ,hrit�c is n of second price at the Corttnna Gala giate Institute this term are Barbara with fitted bodice, net yoke embroid- f raduatc of the Stratford General Day, bras a Saturday, Sept.me2nd, The Patterson, Olean Dundas,Robert • ered with earls, and lilyHospitah 'hair was a )ovely chrome table and p point sleeves. chair set. The • full skirt extended htdo a train. AUCTION . SALE A matching headdress, encrttsetetl with Of 40 Beef and Dairy -type Cows and pearls, held her fingertip veil,"tld she Heifers, at Lot 31, COO, 6, Godcrich carried a bouquet of red roses, Airs,'I'otvnship, 1 mile south of Porter's 11111 Campbell Way, \Valton, %vas matron TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th of honor for her sister. She wore a , at 2 p.m, sharp; blue satin gown with headdress and Durham and 1-Ierefortl'cows and net. mittens harmonizing with her gown. I fens, some fresh, balance clue its fall and carried a bouquet of pink roses.' and winter; 3 holstein cows, spring - Geraldine Dennis of \Valton, was ing; 3 Holstein cows, clue itt Octobert flower girl in a pink taffeta frock with 3 Holstein cows, milking; 2 holstein matching ,poke bonnet and mittens. heifers, due in January; Purebred She carried a nosegay. Mr. Howard Ayreslhirc cow, recently freshened. NlcLaulalditt, Toronto, was best man,' These cattle are of good gttatlty and For traveling the bride donned a blue itt good finish. All cattle. are T. I3. three-piece suit, with which she wore tested, ' navy accessories and a gardenia cor•nt I TERMS CASH. On their return from a wedding A. E. Townshend & Son, Props, trip to Northern Ontario Mr, and Mrs, Edward W. Elliott,•Attc,ioneer, 50-1. Wedne8day, Sept, 18, 1950 IN MEMORIAM DAVIS—in Loving Mepun•y Of our dear Harvey, who passed away Sep- tember 17th, 1937. Nothin,, can ever take away. The love a heart holds Hear, Fond u'eul'):i,:s liii er every day RetltcnILrance keeps hint near. —E\er retneniliercd by NI other a nd Dad. 50-1p FREE GLASS , TUMBLER with 2 PKGS, CORN FLAKES . , , 29c Heinz Ketchup 24c Miracle Whip Dressing .13c Country Kist Peas; 2 tins 19c Oak Leaf Corn, „ 2 tins 19c STEWART'S GROCERY INICOML LYCEUM TI-IiaA`I'RE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows_trach Nisl't starting At 1;15 ;Changes in time will be noted below Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept, 14, 15, 16 'TITE' NEVADAN" = Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone :Mon., Tues„ Wed„ Sept, 18.19.2220 "Yellow Cab Man" Red Skelton, Gloria Defaven Thur;., Fri., Sat„ Sept, 21.22.23 - "Please Believe Me" Deborrals Kerr, Robert Walker THE STANDARD -' A "44" t4+1 •+•-t-N+• • ...44-.4-44444+.1444-•-t N-11+1 •+• +N4444+N .N BOXY THEATRE, TIAs PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON,GODERICH •, PHONE 1150 _ GODERICH, BEAFORTH, • - - NOW, "GALLANT BESS," starring NOW: Bill Beadix and Una Merkle in: Audrey Long in Cinecolor. NOW PLAYING RED SKELTON, GLORIA DE HAVEN ''The Yellow Cab Man" MON., TUBS., WED. GLEN FORD, GLORIA DE HAVEN, "The Doctor and the Girl" THURS., FRI., SAT, =1 DOROTHY McGUiRE, WILLIAM LUNDIGAN, "Mother Didn't Tell Me" .• CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my neighbours and (fiends who remembered me with cards, flowers, and treats, while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. I wish to thank I)r. Farquharson and the Doctors and nurses of Clinton hospital. Jack Brown, CARD OF THANKS M rs. J. C, Stindercock and Mr, and Nies, E. Husk wish to plank the rola- I lives and f, tends for theirmany acts Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver of kindness shown during the illness and death of the late :\Drs Catherine llcsk. 50-1p. 'ENGLISH BARBED WIRE We now have on hand a small quantity of ENGLISH BARBED WIRE IN 80 ROI) ROLLS.. This is high quality galvanized steel wire hav- ing a brealcng strain of 1150 pounds, with points spaced 4 inches, There is a handy carrying handle, and also a handle on the end of the wire to facilitate handling. TI -IE PRICE IS RIGI-IT --- $6,50, Carman IIodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association - TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. it1,444 40444 4.4.44++44-4444444 4.441 6.6,444•44+)+1:444+1t4644.44444•••4•x^40114141 t SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER HAVE YOU TRiED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL, SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK, PRICE — $1,00 PER PLATE. WE WILL F:3 MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU. OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP. HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR, • • • • •• • •••• ••••444444ii44:iM•1/41'ill""1'•1<14�44 f!t"t'4i,4"�.ii"1•i1i4iHp�14M.�,y'.�•0•••'4M•..�•�44%MM❖+�.4yhNayd•�4••• , •.••• • i - i, - Dominion Royal Nobby. Tracfion- d o,- / ': iiI 'ta 1 s.,,, on the Roiqhcst Roads! Deep, husky nobs dig -give. extra pulling power. No need for chains when you get Dominion Nobby Traction Tires. 010 Armstrong & - Walsh +�rr. BLYTH—PHONE 26, YOUR HOMIN1014 ROYAL DEALER '��-- COMINGs "Jolson Slits Again" SEPT, 25 , 27t1 "Canadian Pacific" SEPT. 318. 30th; Mat, w..turda)s and I-lolidays 2:30 p.m. "KILL THE UMPIRE," Minday, Thesday, Wednesday Broderick Crawford, Joanne Dru and John Ireland From the Pulitzer prize novel, a gra- phic story of an ambitious Stale gov- nor and the destiny that caught up \vitt' hint "All the King's Men" Thvrty, Friday, Saturday.d Audre Murphy, Gale Storm and Albert Dekker, In Technicolor, a story of range war and an episode in the Iifc of colorful hilly the Kid. "Kid From Texas" COMING: Rosalind Russell and Ray Mllland; ''i(oiitali of DIsllnitloli," Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Richard Conte, Barbara Lawrence, Lime Cobb A drafa of the long-haul boys. A story Of rivalry amongst the spcedball truck- ers un highway "'l')''. "Thieves' Highway" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Donald O'Connor, Martha Stewart Lew Parker i\ story about show folk and the down- to-earth problems in their private lives "Are You With It" NOW; "The Wizard. of Oz," Tach* nicolor and Ray Bolger. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Larry Parks, Barbara Hale and William Pernarest A sequel to the Jolson story, again in dechnicolor, and featuring the sante talented performers. "Jolson Sings ,Again" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvert and Colleen Townsend Dailey as a tipsy -doodle dough -boy who finds a riotous four-day career in World War 11 "When Willie Comes Marching Home" COMING Bob Montgomery moil Ann COMING: Janet Leigh and Cern Ford Blyth Ins "Once More My Daring."t "The Doctor and the Girl" • N W +• • ♦+• • •-• • •-•-• •-N ♦ •-•• •-•=t-•-•-•-•+-••-•-••-• • •-rrN •'• •-• •-•-• •-1•-• • • •+• ♦ •-••-••-•-•t•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• N 1+•1 •-$i+$$ •+4 v,►.INN4#4444VOMI I+NNN_III• - w..v..v.iv.+in...:..:r�•: r:n.v.�.. ••wv ..r..r CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CH.A1RS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY For Further Information Enquire at J. Lockwoods Furniture Store, Blyth, Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. BLYTH ELECTRIC Have the Answer to All Your COOKING, . REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS, with WESTINGIIOUSE & C,B.E. PRODUCTS. OII. BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES. Water Heaters Installed on Request. We Service Our Appliances. CARD OF THANKS Mr, Kenneth Armstrong, of Londes- horo, tvishcs to thank all those Nebo sent cards, flowers, boxes of fruit books and other remembrances, stiso those who visited hint, while lie was a patient in the Clinton hospital. Spec- ial thanks to the special nurses, Mrs. C. Crawford, Nies. Crittenden, and the doctors and nurses at the hospital. 50-1. LONDESBORO Mr, Ed. Pollard has sold- his home here to AIr, Bert Allen who gets pos- session very soon, ,,\l r. Pollard has purchased it home in Brussels. \Ve are sorry to have them leave as they have made many friends here. We wel- come Air, and Mrs, Allen here, "•MN#N•N••NNI••••••••••N••N. •-•-•++. • •-•-•-•-•444+•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•+ MORRITT & WRIGHT CEMENT Oliver Sues & Sento Dea'ers CUSTOM WORK We are available for Cus- tom Work at Anytime. Plowing, Threshing, One -Way Discing, Etc. Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. BLOCKS , Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Inquire About Our Line of Phone 684 I' Seaforth Machinery; --- Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, Also Renfrew Cream Sep- arators and Milkers. Fleul'y-Bissell Spring - Tooth Harrows, Land Packers and Fertilizers Spreaders. We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors ATTENTION, FARMERS! . if you are going to be in the market for steel roofing, we are local agents for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by 1(0111 NSON-1 R\\tI N, of Hamilton. PROMPT SERVICE' We do the Work If Desired. If you prefer Aluminum to Steel,' we have it, LEONARD COOK, Phone 177, Blyth 35-10p, - CECIL WHEELER, Realtor, Phone. 88, Illyth, HAS FOR SALEI A fully modern seven -room, two - . storey brick dwelling, hydro, water -bathroom, furnace, garage, all in -good condition, Dinslcy St, Priced to sell quickly. • A few good farms, large and ni hal!, $2,C00 to $12,(X'0. Now is the time to get your farm for next - year,. _ __ _.. -1 Mrs, T. Little is visiting her daug'h- Nlenubers of Mullett, Myth, and Clin- iter, Mrs. John Fischer, of Stratford. tort Masonic lodges attended' Church 1 Nliss Phyllis \IcCool visited last service on l inday morning at 11 week with her uncle, Mr, \V, McCool, o'cloc14. Rev. S. II. Brenton, a mem- ber of the Craft, preached a very ap- propriate sernson. About 50 Masons attended. The church lilts decor- ated \vitt' baskets of Gladiolus, The choir rendered an appropriate anthem. Nle. and Nies, Fled Sampson and babe, of Toronto, visited relatives here on Monday. Mrs. Dr, Anderson of Exeter spent last week, with Mrs, \\"ni. Lyon, Mr, Ed. Webb visited over the week -end with his sister, Nits. J, II, Shobbrook. Joe and Ray Honking and Janies Lamont left for Manitoba last Sunday and arrived there oli Wednesday and went to work on Thursday. ,Mrs. George Moon passed away in Londesboro on Tuesday afternoon She had been ailing for some time, The regular meeting of the Unties- mills, 1)010 \V. A. \sill be held in the Slut- Mr. George llesk, Mrs. A. A. Oke, day School• room of the Church oit of Ilortuito, MI•. and Mrs, Jack l'age Thursday, September 31st. Tile ,roll of Severn Bridge, Nle. Charles \Vay- call twill be answered by, "WWhere I ,,,ctttliof Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Spent My 1lolidays," 1'le program (iraittgcr, of Toronto, spent the wwcck• cotutnittee,: Mrs. 3. McCool, Mrs. G. cud wwith Mrs. J, C. Su tdet'ctxk, Mc\Tittle. hostesses: Mlrs. Bert I-iuu- Mrs. Reg. Collett and daughter, And- kittg, Nirs. Henry hluukiug, A[rs rcy Ann, of \Vingham, spent the past Lorne prinking, Mrs, will 1lunkiug, three \weeks with Jet mother, Nies, J. Everyone is cordially ittvite 1 tri be, C, Sundcrcock, owning tol the illncss,of .present. Airs. Sundercock's aunt, Mrs. 1-lesk, -4-4-•444-14•44444-4-44444++.4 11-.444-11-•-•-•444+44-4 •+. ••-•1-N •+N SEED CLEANING 'AND f TREATING OUR- MODERN SEED CLEAN - of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Weymouth of Stratford, visited with Mr, and Nies. hrank,Longnuut, Misses lois Wood and Frances Ly- on are attending Westervelt Business College, London. Mrs, '1'. A. Dodds, of Clinton, Mrs, Susan Stell, of Sheffield, England, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaddick, Mrs. A. Caldwell with her dtiughter, Miss Mary Caldwell, of London.' NI r. Jack Reid, o1 Toronto, visited with Ills cousin, Mr. George McVittie. Mr, and Mrs. James McCool were Toronto visitors last week, PERSONAL INTEREST Rct'. and Nies. F. Clydsdale of Lon- don visited last week with Mrs. -J, \V, Mrs. ports weight LARGE TOMATO Robert Phillips, of Auburn, re- paving a Targe tomato, die of which was 1 Ib. 12' ozs. FOR SALE Young ducks, 10 weeks old, dressed and delivered, 40c per Ib. Apply to Gilbert Nethery, phone 16-8, Blyth, 41-4p.-tf, FOR SALE Cornell wheat, suitable for seed, ave- rage 50 bus. on 9 acres. Apply, Jim :\clawing, 111)111, phone 23-8, 48-3. FOR SALE New Idea Corti Pickers, Manure Spreaders, Side Rakes, Etc., Minneap- olis ;tlolitic 'Tractors and Machinery, Boom's Wagon Unloadcrs. New Idea Distributors, Godcrich, phone Carlow 2821, X19 3p, • AUCTION SALE,. OF HOUSEHOLD.EFFECTS In the Village of Auburn; on • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.1, at 1 ptill., as follows; Quebec cook stove; -oak treasure heater; 3 -burner coal oil stove; kitchen table and chairs; glass cupboard; 2 couches; kitchen cupboard; extension table; china cabinet; small tables; number rocking chairs; organ; ward- robe; 'chest of drawers; 3 complete bedroom suites; quilts; pillows, linens; floor covering; plats; rubber -tired lawn plower; curtains; dishes; kitchen utensils, and other articles. TERMS CASH. Mrs. Annie Doyle, Proprietor. 1 -Darold Jackson, Auctioneer, E. 1', Chesney, Clerk, 50-1. �NINNwM►.� Gordon Elliott - J. H. R. Elliott I ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. THE FOLLOWING DWELLING FOR SALE \VI'T11 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Reid's POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. •-•+•-•+•-•-•-•-• N4444444444+44 UP TO $5.00 EACH For Dead or Disabled hIorses, Cows, Hogs, at your farm. Prompt Service, Phone Collect \Vingham 5613. William Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont, 41-5. • FOR SALE "CORNELL" Fall wheat, cleaned, Apply, Gordon Flax, Earl Noble, matt: - ager, phone 114, Blyth. 47-5, FOR SALE A fumed oak library table, in good condition, Apply to Mrs. Walter Mc. Gill, phone 11-10, Blyth 50 -Ip, LOST in lilytli about a week ago a pair' of eye glasses, clear plastic rims. Find- er please call' Mrs, Chowen at phone 150\•2 Blyth, 50-1p, WANTED? All Old hIorses and Dead Animals. if suitable for mink feed will pay razors than fertiiizer,pricos. If not, will pad fertilizer prices, If dead Phone at once. Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink Ranch 936x21 or 936r32, Godcrich. 24-tf, FOR SALE'. 'Singer sewing machines, cabinet, portable, electric; also treadle ma- chines, Repair to all makes. Singer Sewing Machine Centre, Godcrich. Desirable residential property on west side of Queen Street, Blyth. - 1 i% and one storey frame, asphalt shingle clad; small frame •stable with garage attached, Along with this parcel of land there is 4 vacant , lots to the rear, All must be sold to wind up an estate. Any reasonable offer will be considered, 1W storey frame, instil -brick clad dwelling, situate on Mill street, Blyth; sew•en rooms - and kitchen, hydro, soft water inside; chicken mouse that will house 50 chickens. Phis is a desirable property and al- most immediate possession can be given. 150 acre farm on 6th con. Mor- ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7 rooms; barn 40x50, cement stabling. A number of other properties for sale. Particulars upon request, LAN #414#########4 BINGO Sponsored by the Myth Agricultural Society. SAT., , SEPT. 16th commencing at 8:30 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall GOOD PRIZES - COME AND ENJOY THE FUN. NG PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO FARMERS OE VIE DISTRICT, PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE- MENTS IN ADVANCE IF POSSIBLE. GORDON FLAX, LTD. Phone EARI.E NOBLE, - 114, Blyth. 51• tf. R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sut\day. 2 p.m. o 4 pan. 7p.nl.to9pan. Telephone 33 -- Blytli, Ont. 47-52pt Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. • Agents For Interiiational- Harvester Parts & Supplies' White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Godericlt. Ontario • Telephond V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience THE McKILLOP MUTUAL' FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT., Officers t President, E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seafortlt; Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Raid, Directors: E. J. Trewardia, Clinton; J. L, Mal. one, Seafortlt; S. H. Whitmore, Sea - forth; Chris. Ldouhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Scaforth; John' H. McEwintg. Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; \Vm. 5. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Godcrich. Agents: J. E. Pepper, 13rucefield; R, F. Mc- Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. \Vlatt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak- er, Brussels. Parties desirous to effect institahce or transact other business, _ will be prontply attended to by applications to any of Abe above natned officers addressed to their respecti'i post fives. ....-_._. _�.._...::i } You will be delighted by its fragrance and flavour 'rSALAD�' @laUgiR TIEIC03 LANAI£ t#IRST� l( Frothy t2oust.7clo4. A heartbroken ratan, consumed with remorse, pours out his grief tc me today, After six years of married life, Itis wife was recently killed in an acci- dent. Now, as he sits alone at night, he real- izes how unhap- py he made her through his ne- glect of the lit- tle things that mean so much to a woman. "1 was never unfaithful, Anne Hirst," he writes, "1 was home almost every night. She handled all the money and had her own allow- ance. But I failed her miserably it: one important thing -1 never gave her any attention. "I would come home at night, give her a peck on the cheek, and ask if supper was ready. Afterward, I'd sit and read a while, and go to bed. I never thought about her being alone all clay, and needing to get out once in a while, I was just tir ea and didn't want to stir. I never talked over my business with her because 1 thought she wouldn't understand it. "I didn't realize how much she was missing her friends, how all her daj s were dull. I guess I felt that because 1 paid the bills and supported her, I was doing my duty. 5�.• 4. oit),,'Ill, te', t/� At 414NEI 4; AIM titi0, r ark Nii:i'�Bi iii§ i"t4�• v _ 10)/10 Came, W/z These doilies take very little cot- ton -they're mostly donne in chain loops, Use them for tine table or for a new buffet set! Simple -to -crochet doilies are quick to make, For fine or heavy cotton. Pattern 958; directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. CROSSWORD NUZZM! - ACROSS 1. Stitch 4. Kind of worm t war.) 9. Headplece 12. Dander 13. Spring up • 14. Unity ' 13. lnventor'r right, U. Let 1r. 11. Iron (symb.) 30Small manna animal 28. Occupied 35. Wild animal 30. Alaskan town 30. Arabian cloth iVapor 11. Vegetable exudation 32. Balloon basket 11, Nimble 11, flirt's nano 1St. Ethereal Mit 1111. Mph 00. Clear iBody meager( tone` 14ta 142. Fabulous monster i 42. Mountain In Maine 45. BIther 40. High society 40, Mentionable WS. Flour receptacle 54. Pass through cautlousli• 60.otus U. Beleeoh, SIManger 59. 'Epoch LONG - SUFFERING WOMAN "She never complained, except now and then she'd say she felt like a piece of furniture in the house. I didn't even wonder what she meant. Once she asked, if I still loved her, why didn't I show it? And I had the nerve to tell' her that romance doesn't last for- ever! "I should have known better. She came from a very affectionate fancily. I remember seeing her father hold her mother in his arms when he canto in -and I thought how silly that was. Her brothers and sisters were the 'kissing kind,' and it embarrassed mc. I was lov- ing enough when I was alone with her, but after we married I thought that was nonsense. I even told her one night how silly she was to expect it! ' "[ ant overcome with guilt and self-reproach. Now that she is gone, I'd give all I have to see her Isere tonight. How I want to snake up for all I know she missed! The house is an empty shell, I can't bear to conte back to it , , , I know there is no hope for rate. I only pray that now she understands and will forgive," A LOST SOUL « « • If other husbands are reading * this today, I hope they will won- * der how ,contented their wives * are with their marriage. * Are YOU failing your wife as ' this husband did? \Vill you sit * alone one day and wish with all * your heart you had shown how much you loved her and appre- "' ciated all she did for you? * Few women there are who are • * not romantic to the end of their *slays,, They cherish eve:•y loving ° 7vdrd, each unasked caress. Their * liver are regulated by your * wishes, and all their days are spent itt trying to please •you. wjll go without necessities, * they will work beyond their * strength, they will neglect their * girlhood friends -just to make * sure you are kept happy. Ail * they ask in return is the daily * assurance of your love, a pretty * speech now and then,, and that * glint in your eye that tells them * they are still "your girl." * You love your wife, of course. * Tell her so. And show it in all • the little ways you know she ap- * preciates, Then it will not be you who sits alone with your miser- able remorse. TO "A LOST SOUL:" You can be sure that now your wife understands and forgives, Con- sole yourself tt•ith this truth. Don't waste your energies now. Employ theme actively in your daily life. Be thoughtful of your friends (and tiers) and excel in your career. That will comfort * you and keep your spirit un- * clouded by these useless hours of * mourning, * TO "MRS. C.": This lonely * husband's neglect of his wife al- * most exactly parallels your bus- * band's thoughtless attitude to- * ward you. I hope you will see * that he reads this today. « * « Spoil your wife while you still have her, Then you will not suffer the heartbreaking regrets that many a man feels -when it is too late. Anne Hirst is here to encourage you. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. 7. Exists 8, Close tightly 9. Making up 10. Keel billed cuckoo 11. Caress 14, Ealamandet 18, Force unit DOWN 31. Draft animal 1. Small swallow 22. 13laok snake 3, Age 23, Degrade 3. Rainy 24. Sharing 4. Walking stick 25. Exhaust 5. Skill • 27, Ore digger 1. Having a 20. Growing out certain mental 30. Fish inclination 31. Rosy 34. Hanging down 37. Radiate 41. Masculine 42. Mouths 41. Roman emperor 46.Hebrew measure 41. Diminish 47. U. N. secretary 49, Ball 50. Constrictor 51. Haul 52. Before 55. Man's nickname Answer elsewhere on this page. "Now You Press The Middle Valve Down , , ,"-Tiny Nancy Aughinbaugh is very attentive to a lecture on "How to Milk' a Cow" by "Professdr Horulan Gage Lyster, One purpose of the operation was the,dr wing of a sample of Bossie s milk for the dairy products;;coinpetition at the California State Fair, HRONICLES 71NGERPiRM Gat¢ttdnitne.. D Clarke' There is one thought uppermost in the minds of most people these days -the railway strike. It is a ter- rible thing -not only in fact but by implication, One wonders what hope there is of peace between na- tions if disputants in one country cannot conic to an agreement among themselves, A strike is very much like a war in one respect - everyone suffers -and when it is all over it is questionable if any- thing has been gained, no matter which side comes out on top. Around here we have suffered little inore than inconvenience from the strike but' already we are hear; intg first-hand . stories occurring in remote districts. Truckers returning from isolated points report that it is practically impossible for a stran- ger to buy so touch as a loaf of bread, In this district it is strange, during the night, never to hear a train whistle at all, nor the rumble of wheels on the • track, And when we go down town during the day we notice as we cross the tracks that already the rails are red with rust, .and dogs play around near the wh'stle stop where never a dog was seen before. Also as the;, approach the level crossing most people still brake their cars and look both ways to make sure no train is .conning! Strange what habit can do. It looks crazy, of coarse, but on the other hand it is a good habit to hang on to, Better to stop a few times when it isn't necessary than to forget and not stop when it is necessary. Another thing we don't like just now is the heat -or rather the humidity, Beat we can take in our stride but heat, plus humidity, is another story, And today is Chil- dren's Day at the Exhibition( The passing of the years has some compensation - at hast w e don't have to go through the ordeal of giving the youngsters a good time" at the Big Fair. But of course, we didn't think it was such a terrible ordeal when we had it to do, Kiddies do have such a wonderful time . . or is the expectation the best part of it , and talking about it afterwards to their little friends? Maybe young- sters sort of lose prestige among their own crowd if they are not given this treat -that is, the ones' within reasonable distance of Tor. onto. Actually, as. far as having a good time is concerned 1 believe youngsters enjoy themselves just as much, if not more, at their own local fair, There they can be let loose to run with the gang,; And many of theme have a personal interest in local fall fair exhibits. Stand around near the school ex- hibits for awhile and it won't be long before you hear some young. ster say in a shrill, excited voice - "See , .. that's what we did -teat's our school that won first prize 1" Or watch the young competi- tors in the Calf Club , . , see the glow of pride in young Sammy's face when HIS calf gets the red ribbon. But we should remeutbet the boy who doesn't win probably works just as hard with his calf - maybe just a few points made all the difference. That boy heeds encouragement and understanding to forestall any feeling of bitter= ness. He must not be allowed to get the idea that the judging wasn't fair ... that although he worked just as hard as Sammy -and to him his calf looked every bit as good yet someone has to be first by however small a margin --and next time it may be him. Competi- tion is good for the purpose of a worthwhile achievement -it is also , good as a means of developing good sportsmanship, So, if for some reason it is impossible for .youngsters to have a day at the C.N,E. don't let them feel the bot- tom has dropped out of the uni- verse -after the Big Fair comes the local fair -and that is something they are sure not to miss, And now let's talk about flies! What a topic, you sayl Well, I don't like them tither -I loathe, hate and detest them. But I have found a sway of coping with them. There is a new fly killer on the market -for barn use -which conics in powder form. Yon mix it with water and use as an ordinary spray -and it does not contain D.D,T, So I thought I would by it too. I mixed it double strength and used it in the woodshed, It worked all right, Now anyone can come into the kitchen unattended by a van- guard and rearguard of flies. The few that do come in are easily dealt with by using ordinary house- hold spray - the other cannot be used in the bopse as it stains. But here is a warning. Some people have tried this powder spray and find it doesn't work, There is only one explanation -they don't use enough of it. You must spray and spray until your arm is ready to drop ori -or use a power sprayer, Give it a chance and it will' work, A BIG BRAIN DOESN'T MEAN YOU'RE A GENIUS - Does the size of the brain afford a true measure of mentality? Sci- entists arc trying to find out, and so far their conclusions are that at' oversize brain does not neces- sarily mean that the owner is a genius, However, there is evidence that unusually small brains go with men- tal defectives. Dr, R, J, A. Berry, formerly Professor of Anatomy at the University of Melbourne, made thousands of skull measurements and found that mentally defective children had brains on the average 20 per cent smaller than normal. The Average Professor Berry also measured the skull size of living university teachers, students and criminals. The result, in average cubic cetiti- metres of brain space was: Tea- chers, 1,524 cc.: Students, 1,507 cc,; Criminals 1,438 cc. Largest brant recorded in tnedical history was that of .Ivan Turgenev. This nineteenth-century Russian novelist had a brain weighing 74 ounces. Weight of an average man's brain is 48 ounces. STUDY AT HOME GRADE XIII With the expert help of Wolsey Hall Correspondence Courses, von can now prepare for Senior Matriculation in your own home in leisure time while continuing day -time .employment, Personal. attention assured by a staff of 100 qnalified teachers. Low fees, payable by instalments. Pros - Di ectorof Studies, ttus rClarke, 13 WOLSEY HALL, HAMILTON Upsisle dowt, to ptevcnt peeking. • 9 Y 2! 10d0*$0 2;1 n0 1A1121114 11 II WY QQ 1 14 11 MOO d JAN 00 Y N I 1 1 1 9 N 1913. !WON x dA 1 0 l I W O V 1 N o�i, 9 r�s d Y 0 9 1 3 M ISSUE 37 - 1950 9Y 0 of J 21 r 9 1 W ;1 1 Y 1 a Y d 1 11 a 1 9 9 0 Y Y 21 91 1 a dY N 1) d n A 9 New and Useful Too Eliminates Blind Spot • Motorist gets 00 degrees of glance with "lvyd = Vite" mirror -- no more side bliiid 'spots; com- p.uty claims. Mirror is a series oc five optically true, nonglare mir- rors, mounted in sulphur free rub- ber at scientifically correct angles, on a frame of 22 - gauge steel. llar- inonizes with any interior; said to fit any car and easy to install. * * * Smoother Surfaces A recent paint product, new to Canadian market is said "the con - !meting link between a poor sur- face and a perfect paint job," Paint- ers and decorators, says Toronto importer, will find in this surfacing compound a permanent and swift adherent, It's Said to be easily pre- pared, will not shrink, crack or sag, dries to a hardened surface suitable for sanding; can be applied simply with a brush or trowel, For covering wood trims, dents in sheet metal, joints in wall boards, nail holes; repairs textpred walls, can be used as a cement to reset tiles. * * * Repels Rain Coating windshield or any glass, plastic or fused quartz surface with a film, PC -10 is claimed to prevent rain (as well as dust, oil and sea water) from sticking to surface; said to improve vision at least 80;0. Substance is said stable under all conditions, nonir- ritating, nonpoisonous and noncor- rosive; its effect lasts for weeks, maker claims, Half - pound kit is sufllcient for 10 windows, * * * Jet Dishwasher Latest automatic dishwasher handles dishes, glassware and sil- verware for six persons, Supply of water shoots onto the dishes in machine's action, from an elec- trically heated booster tank at 180 degrees, All parts of the dishes are struck, with refuse falling to a removable strainer at the bottont of the tub. Said to be clean and give two hot rinses in 934 Minutes using seven gallons of water. * * * Office In a Desk The dignity of a private office can be obtained by using this desk - office unit, The backs of the L- shaped desk are extended upward tc form glass office partitions, Total space taken by the unit is 47 sq, ft. with 2 ft, 6 in, allowed for aisle. L'nit materials include wood, steel, glass and linoleum or high-pres- sure laminate, Models come with two - shelf bookcase and filing cab- inet; can accommodate drafting or typing. • * * * Shuffles Cards Time - saver for eager Canasta fans is card box which shuffles and cuts cards 40 different ways in one operation, according to. maker, Two adjustable arms do the job, accommodating two , or three decks at once, * * Hedge Shears Labor - saver for gardeners is portable electric trimmer said to have a long - lasting motor; vib- rationless chain action and two- sided cutting, Special equipment for the new tool includes an ex- tension handle of aluminum tubing with special connectors attached to: rear of the motor housing for.rea- citing tops of ornamental trees and tall hedges. « * * Cheese Changes A Netherlands cheese factory is manufacturing a new cheese pro- duct, to be marketed in many slop- es, and some to be compressed into tablet form, Product is said to have very high caloric value, keeps well in polar or tropical regions. And the RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache . , the muscular aches and pains that often accompany a cold , . INSTANTINE, INSTANTINE brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged! So get INSTANTINE and get quick comfort, INSTANTINE is compounded like a prescription of three proven medical ingredients; You can depend on its fast action in getting relief from every day aches and pains, headache; rheumatic pain, for neuritic or neuralgic pain. 0.1 lestentlne today and always keep it handy stantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69t WANE UP YOUR LIVER BILE - Without Calomel- And You'll Jump Out .1 Bed in the Morale' Ruin' to Go The liver should pour out about 2 piny of bilealoe into your digest) very d trot eare If this bite la not Sowing treat' your rood mar not diet. It �lust decay to the dlaeeur, trot. en gas b oaf. up your etamaob, Yea get eonsttpated, You feel sour, sums and tb world looks punk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Uttte 11,., Pial to get thaw 2 pint of bill now.lag freely to make you Leel "up and pp.'s .t a i l ow lreety '! CsCs% 'tee! l ttkl t sue, 85d it any drugstore. V#IeepOti6Wirarn(ere Raised light and fender with new fast DRY Yeast! • There's a new twist in doughnuts - a new thrill in all your baking! Say goodbye to perishable yeast - Flelsdtntann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast keepss full strength until you use ft -fast-acting tubes you use It. Get a dozen • packages - It keeps in your cupboard i 1 • Scald y2 c, milk, tit c. granu- lated sugar, 11/2 tsps, salt 'and 1/2 c, shortening; cool to lukewarm, Meanwhile, measure into a large' bowl 1/2 c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1' en- velope Flelschmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir Well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs and 1 tsp, indite. Stir In 2 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth, Work in 24 c. (about) once -sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly floured board until smooth and elastic, Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and set in a warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and roll out into a rectangle, y2" thick; loosen dough; roll again to i/2" thickness. Cut into strips 7" long and y2" wide. Fold strips in half, twist, then pinch ends together. Arrange, DOUGHNUT TWISTS' well apart, on lightly -!loured cookie sheets; grease tope. Cover and let the until doubled in bulk. Carefully lift, a few at a time, into shortening that has been heated to 805° -hot enough to brown a cube of day-old bread hi 60seconds. When under -sides are browned. turn and cook second sides. Care• fully lift from fat and drain on absorbent paper. Coat with a mix- ture of fruit sugar and cinnamon - or brush hot doughnuts with the following syrup, lleat, stirring until the sugar du&solves,1 C. granu- lated su,, % ter m- garine andgar. q c.e. watebutr; siormmer ar5 mins., then stir in 1 tsp. vanilla; keep hot over boiling water -if syrup becomes too sugary, stir in - a little boiling water and heat to bolting point, Yield -8 dozen doughnuts. Note: Dough may be cut with an orthodox doughnut cutter; fry the doughnuts and the "(toles'; • • 1.11.1•40•11011•MMINIIIIIIIMINM,M10111110111.11.100111111111111•••• OM Fal Fair Time In Ontario,, if.`..!:!**4fYx-x*Y:::;:t'x;:y4;• 11, 'THE SCHMA LTZ AND I.INA PICKLEHEIMEIZ BAND" OF NE W DUNDEE PROVIDED EXCELLENT AMUSEMENT AND SOME UNEXPECTEDLY GOOD BAND MU SIC AT THE ZURICH FALL FAIR. J. A. Blackburn, hardworking Secretary -Treasurer of the Dres- den Agriculture Society, lined up a fine program for Dresden's 78th annual fair, but saw very little of it, John McEachern takes a bead on the bullseye at the shooting gallery at the Zurich Fair. Bill Knights, R,R. 1, Null, showing SoUthdown Ewe Lamb, At the Dresden Fair, John Jack, RS, 1, Elberts, first prize winnerthe Short Horn Calf, "Dover -Chatham Calf Club," at the Dresden Fair, THE PICTURES SHOWN ON THIS PAGE Were Taken By The PHOTOGRAPHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Elden Griffin,. R.R. 1, Wallaceburg, First prize Senior Short Horn Helfer. "Dover -Chatham Calf Club", at the Dresden Fair 1 dna s I 411,01"` WALLACE'S Dry Goods • --Phone 73•• Boots & bhocs Sun Dresses, shorts T Shirts • at Reduced. Prices !,-14+44-144.4.444.4444144-4.9+4444-144+44444-14++++++++3 Superior- -, FOOD STORES -- Specials For Thurs,, Fri., Sat., Sept. 14.15.16 HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE , 3 LARGE ROLLS 32c ONE ROLL FREE, SILVER LEAF SLICED PINEAPPLE 7•9 OZ. TIN 29c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP .................._ 2 TINS 21c UTOPIAN TOMATOES 2 28.OZ. TINS 29c "OAK LEAF" GOLDEN CREAM CORN 2 21.OZ, TINS 27c KING OSCAR SARDINES TIN 23c ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA HF, LB. PKG. 47c IVORY SNOW LGE. PKG, 35c SWIFT'S CLEANER ..... 2 TINS 25c JAVEX 16 OZ. BOTTLE 15c; 32 OZ, BOTTLE 24c FRESH FRUIT --• FRESH VEGETABLES, • • We Deliver. -- E. S, ROBINSON. •- Phone 156 THE STANDARD ' • PERSONAL INTEREST 1 1 Beauty Shoppe Miss Dorothy Poplestone is visiting ,this wreck with I)r. and Mrs, C,.1). Kil- patrick and family, of Listowel, Nfr. and Mrs, Ray Madill and fam- ily spent Sunday with relatives at Hanover, Miss Lorna Bray, of Ottawa, flew a plane to Godcrich, and spent the week- end here with AI r, and \Irs, Bernard Hall. Lorna, who is quite an accom- plished pilot flew by way of, Toronto, London, and in to Godcrich, \Irs..\Iice Gov'er, of Auburn, is vis- ithr,t her son, JI r• \\gym. Gorier, and Mrs. limier, ant other relatives. Mrs. Govicr is in her 91st year, and is re- markably active for her age. Mrs, W. (i, Tomlinson, •Hiss L.. G. Fox, of Iiamilton, visited, over OR week -end with Mrs, Fox,. and Misses Isabel Fox and Olive McGill. Mrs, R. M. Patten of St. George, spent last week with her mother, \irs. Fox. olive McGill The Community Centre :\Fenn needs 1'OtJR contribution, Mrs. •I, P. Griffin ami )largaiet, of Toronto, spent Saturday with Nit., and Mrs, \\'tit, Gov'er, , Miss Jean Kirkconnell, of Auburn. • r • PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, 1-Tair. Cuts, and Rinses. - phone 'Blyth, 52, • has taken a position as waitress at � ANYTHING FROM A the Huron Grill, • Atr, and and. irsi lel McWilliams a nd STOOL to a STEEPLE--+ ▪ Ross, Mr. and Afrn Al.AIc\1'illiants and tautly, Mr. and Mrs, Graham Wray and family, all of Brantford, 4- 04 H Y visited with Al r. and M rs, Charles folu►ston, over the week -end, 11`r, Ge^r.;c Harrington has be -en laid up with a bad attack of the 'flu. We are glad to see George around again, YOUTH FOR CHRIST PRESENTS AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM y 5nntvorthy & Wtitcrfast wallpapers ;4 in the Lucknow Town IJall, on Fri- - paints,. lEnloe's, varnish, Etc, day, Sept, 15, when Rev, Bert Tar` Venetian Blinds.;- tier, of Dct•o:t, will be the ' guest Frush and Spray Painting, " speaker, Hear this Irish Evangelist. ' Music for tie evening will ,be stip- If yi tt have a Paint Joh to be done whv not place your order NO\V and not be disappointed, ONLY OLD RRi.IAMA?, AEA'f- ERIAi,S QJ.. THE I: 11IGlST QUALI'T'Y USEi). The best is none ,too good kir that job of yours, I can also treat those . weak spots - for moisture and Termites, It+1;444+s++4' A+•r :+444 4+ 1 1444 4+4.444 0:444 f42 ' 44 +++:+++44dlt I 1 , in Agency • Elliott Insuraiice A gy BLYTH-- ONT. INSURE NOW!- AND BE ASSURED. Car - Firo - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. 11 R. Elliott . Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, e>1011,,r>N tINNA Inthk)11t0),Dili ttliNk tkftlililiMMNDIXDMit, t ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS " 41sto6'GEO, H. DOUCETT, Minister 4 Flower List For BLYTH FALL FAIR PRIZES ARE: 60e FOR FIRST; 40c FOR SECOND PLANTS AND FLOWERS 1. Asters, any .variety, 5 blooms, 2. Dahlia, one only, 3: Dahlia, 5 blooms, 4. .Marigold, large, 5 blooms. 5. Marigold, African or French type, 5 blooms, 6. Gladioli, 5 spikes. 7. Gladioli, 5 spikes. 8. Pansies, display, P. Rose, 1 only. 104 Zinni;, Pompon' or baby type, 5 blooms, 11. Zinnia, large, 5 blooms. 12. Collections of 4 annuals, 3 sprigs of each variety shown in 1 con- tainer. 13. Collection of 4 perennials, 3 sprigs of 'each variety shown lit 1 container, 14. Dining -room table bouquet, not over 9 inches. 15. Lwing-room bouquet. 16. Chrysanthcmnun, 5 strikes. SPECIAL of 3 bench grown roses donated by Dale Estate for the most points won, in Sections 1 to 16. 17, Begonia, tu.bertins. 18. Begonia, Rex. 19, Gloxinia, 20. Cactus collection, 6 varieties, 21. Fern, any house variety. 22,Best house 'plant in bloom. 23. African violet in bloom. 24. Novelty in blootn, 25. Geranium, SPECIAL of 3 ,bench -grown roses donated by Dale Estate to the ex, hibitor winning nnost prizes in. Section• 17-25, WM. JENKINS CO. SPECIAL: 11. worth of seeds to the ext winning the most points in Class 35. • BRING YOUR FLOWERS OUT AND SHOW WHAT BLYTH CAN GROW. plied by, Mrs. Bert Turner, Detroit I)r, Bern Corrin, \Vinghant, and Sgt. A. R. Persan, Clinton. \'iolinst will be Sgt A.R. Persan who snakes the violin talk. Conte and enjoy this -pro- gram in the l.ucknow 'Town hail on Friday, Sept, 15th, at 8 p,nt, 50-1, •+.-.-. .-4 4-.4 •-•-•-•-•-•44-644-11-44-4-1. Baking ._Sale Sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary in the • LEGION HOME, BLYTH on- :SATURDAY, 11` SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th from 2:30 to 5 p.m. +♦+.+.+.+.+44-.+.1-.-.444+.- F. C. PREST Phone 37.26, LOIIDESBORt1 RAY'S BEAUTY -SALON '� GET AN 01L -MIST PERMANENT for that SUMMER VACATION, Also regular Machine, Machincless and Cold Waves, Shampoos, Finger wares and Rinses, Wednesduy, Sept, 13, MO II Your Baby Deserves THE BEST When buyig your Baby Supplies, Buy the Follow- ing Well-known Brands: Johnson Baby Powder , , , , , , , , , , , , . , 28c and 55c Johnson Baby Oil - 60c and $L10 Mennen Baby 011 , 59c and $1,10 Wampole's Milk of Magnesia , . , , , , , , 25c and 50c Infantol 90c & $3,00 Ostoco Drops $1,35 & $4,00 Pablum - 25c and 50c Graves Worm Syrup 59c CastBaby'sOwn..,,,,,,,,,,","35c'and (i9c Y 29c and 69c Dextri Maltose 70c Millers Worm Powders 59c R U. FHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, RIINDRTE5, WAI.GI'APER--runNF 20 IP r'..N........1........IN MINI• TN~II'I.I,tI1'IItN� 41.0 I'I'I•IIN 'FRY OUR FRESH RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES. HIGH RATIO CAKES. BUNS AND PASTRY. FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD, Plain or Sliced, YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. The HOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario 1.III•II.I...NI.I...I.I.I.I.MN••••M I/......•MM...M • --0-- • PLEASE PHONrIE 53, FOR APPo1N'T'MENT, RAY McNALL 11 This Week's. Special.� 3 -PIECE BLONDE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE f DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED Regularly $150,00 SPECIAL $125,00 Lloyd .g. --Tasker --Tasker FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 • A Blyth 1 Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. I HATE TO MENTION IT, BUT SCHOOL IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AGAIN. LUNCH. KITS IN THREE SIZES. THERMOS BOTTLES IN It'OUR SIZES. BICYCLE TIRES AND' TUBES, • BUY THEMA BICYCLE To GO TO SCHOOL ON We Can `get you SUNSHINE'S SMARTEST MODELS. BELTING --- 2", 3", 4", 5", in Stock. Belt Dressing 1 Holland's IGIA Food Market AUBURN house our mother had lit the oil lamp Dark Day Recalled and a tallow candle;' About 2,30 p.tu„ a cousin who lived with us went out- - sicle, She was wearing a short -sleev- ed •dress and when she came in her arms were spotted with large drops of wet ashes. It was difficult to aecount -for this since no fire was to be seen. - Onc man was threshing with an old- fashioned horsepower utachiue with four teams of horses. One team of __ horses oras white. Ile operated his machine until the white tenni was barely, visible. When he dint, The - poultry were almost as baffled as the Older residents of this district still talk about what is known ' as "tate dark day of 1891," The following accohut of the events of that day was given by George, and James Raithby : Few ;of us remembered that day 69 years ago. it was on Sept. 5, 18111, that the dark day occurred. \\ a recall it clearly. •I'hc morning was bright and satiny when we started, off to school. As the noon hour approached a heavy black cloud came up from the \Vest, . It seemed as though we were in for. a htunan bcings, liens flew tip on par- find out what really happened uiitif the! 1-todgitns, 11rs,: Johnston then told a Iheavy storm but there was no thunder. !,titions or doors or any place satisfac- weekly newspaper arrIved�.aE the 'end! '1'eniperaiicc story about "The Three it became so dark around 12 o'clock : tory for roosting anal they stayed of the week, Bad Axe, Aficlt,, had been (Little Pigs"; Recitation -by Carol Tyre - that the teacher, or school master a: 'there until the follotvitt!; morning, i the scene of tt-serious fire, and a strong matt "Watch - the Corners of Your he was called, let us out early •tori •The• darkness continued until about .whiji ha41'blown- stituke from the fire Mouth", Seeretar�� then gave his re-. lunch hour, but shortly after lie called 8 o'clock when it became a bit clearer 'across lake Huron, eclipsing much of port and tiro roll call, Margaret Ann us back again. Then he looked out almost like twilight. To many the, day: the district, 'For. years. it Was quite Doherty gave the'Peace 1•lerald, The one window, and then another, then: scented to he the one chosen by Christ j eonlmoh conversation td -tell what one ilirthtlay 'Song was their sung..for two the door. I -le decided to send us hotne, for his second coating, or the end of 1 was Boil g• when this particular dark members. Mrs; 'Walsh' thea gave the • ' which was not difficult to do. the world, and consequently many .period descemled, _ story front' tint Study 1look "The Ply- ,, As we tan east we thought we were Bibles were taken down from the' ,: kg Umbrella", We -closed by all re, keeping ahead of the black cloud shelves and the book of Revelation venting the: 1.orc}`s • Prayer; . 'which was receded by an almost reel- was read. Mission 1#and Meeting - The Missoti• ]land.. are planning • I colored cloud. Our eldest brother ar- The next morning dawned - bright their supper and bazaar the end of }rived at the farm at about the same and clear, as if nothing had happened, The Mission':Valid' of Loving Ser. September, - -•' tibitor ;time. Ile had been sowing wheat but although traces of damage were to he vice held their regularnieeting Friday. 'it became so dark he coukl not • see seen, such as_ dead fish floating down with a good attendance±, ,The meeting . _ WRIST BROKEN where to drive, Our father was doing the creek. Evidently they thought the was -opened with "The .eal1`To 11 tor= •, ,Mr. Jack Medd -tit 1-i illett• township some work at the farm but was fore• flaky ashes were food and were pois- ship", Jesus Loves Me \vas'then sung; had the misfortune 'to break buss wr'st - ed to give up his job when he could oiled- by the hundreds, As there were followed by scripture..reading . by last Friday while 'working with -a grain !•tt+*++ not see to drive a nail. Within the no telephones or radios -we did not Nancy, Johnston, . Pra'yer by .Jeanne loader, . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR • I.G.A. SERVICE We. carry a full stock of fresh groceries and cooked meats, 1 - Our LG,A. Weekly Specials are worthy of your Closest Scrutiny. OUR LOCKER STORAGE FACILITIES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. O PP IS M11./0 15 .Telephone 39,•- �We beliVer • .