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The Blyth Standard, 1950-09-27, Page 1BLYTH STANDAR THE VOLUME 55 . NO, 52, "Youth For Christ" Rally Special Services At Here Saturday Night Presbyterian Church The re -opening and Re -dedication and Anniversary Service will he held on Sunday, October Ist, in Si. An- drew's Presbyterian ,Church. Myth Rev, Lamont of Nlitchell is tu be the guest speaker. Special music will be provided. Service in the morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:30. Dark Day Of 1881 Had Nothing On Sunday, Sept, 24, 1950 Sunday, September 21th, 19;f0, will undoubtedly be remembered and talk- ed about for many years, just as the "(lark day" of 18.;I, has been discussed over the intervening years, Just re- cently (our Sept. 1311) issue to. be ex- act, The Standard published an account from Auly:trn of that memorable day to years ago, %Olen a fire in the Staft of Michigan caused a blackout over an large area of Ontario, as the wind carried the smoke across the lake. Resident of Ontario and a large sec' tion of the United States bad a sim- ilar experience on Sunday. This time, however, better communication facil- ities eliminated the fright and fear as- sociated tvith the former phenomenon. Very short's' after the darkness clos- ed in citizens were • informed of the cause by radio. Even then there tvere Clinton Area "\' 111 For Christ" are holding a Rally in the Blyth Memorial tall, at 8 p.m.. on Satm.day, Septem- ber :Gill. Recently, at a Rally held in the Lucknow town hall, the building was filled to castacity, and a very ap- preciative audience received a great spiritual blessing that will long be re- membered in that community. A similar program is planned for the meeting in Blyth, Saturday night. Main s;eaker for the event will be the Rev. oeg. Notote, p;valigenst Youth Speaker, from Birmingham England. Nlr, White was e.lticated at Richmond County Sehool, Surrey, and was' formerly Technical Adviser in Building Trade, Ile has been actively .engaged. in Evangelistic work for the past twelve years, including planning 'of two large city-wide campaigns in Birmingham. 1 le is the director 01 the Birmingham l'outh for Christ Britain's largest \'FC rally, with a reg- ttlasitttemlance of 2,FC0, Ile is a wide- ly:sought speaker, campaigning up and 'down the Autry at Rallies and Bible 'Conferences and leading Gospel cam- paigns. He is the minister of King Heath Evangelcal Baptist Church, of Birmingham, England. A fine supporting group will be pres- ent including„Alf Nelson and his euphonium, of Ianulon, Kenneth Skip- per 12-year-ohl soloist, of Grand Bend and outstanding talent from the Lon. don Bible Institute, It is expected that the Memorial Hall will be filled for this outstand- ing meeting, Time Difference Here And . In Clinton, Confusing Some confusion has resulted this week because the Town of Clinton has remained on Daylight. Saving 'Time while the Village of Myth, along.with most of Ontario, went back to Stand- ard Time last Saturday night. 'From the number of pupils transported by local bus to the Clinton District Collc egiate Institute, we imagine that from a percentage average they surpass in numbers that of any other bus route transporting students to the Collegiate, In view of this it would seem to aa that the Collegiate Board, or the mem- bers of the • Clinton 'Town Council would extend the courtesy to 111).th of making known their -intentions regard- ing changes in time, . This community w01411 Pr•babb' I18VC e00iinned 011 da)'light saving time until the end of this week, had they known of Clinton's in- tention, The same situation arose last spring when. the change was made to fast time. Clinton remained on stand- ard time a week longer than other Humid:gilt les, _ 'The result is unnecessary confusion here for an entire week, something that is entirety unnecessary, \Vc feel sure that a little co-opera- tion from Clinton would he appreciat• ed by local citizens.--essiecially those with young people who have this week leen arising at 6 ;tam in order to catch the busses that leave shortly after 7 o'clock, ...NS School Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board was held in the school rooni ott NIontlity evening at 7;15 o'clock with 'l'rnstees Augustine, Hans - Non, Ileffron, Elliott and Johnston present, Minutes of last regular meeting and special meetitik of August 22nd passed on motion pf Charles Johnston and Godon Elliott, The following accounts were ordered paid on motion of Wm. J. lleffron and Norman llamilton, Georg" Garniss, repairs $16,00 Huron County isibrarY, fees 25.00 C. C....Snowden, surplies 20,25 Stainton thlwer wire 10,50 Matittigg & Sons, shingles, etc172.57 Adjournment moved, by Gordon El- .. Hot( and 4. Ileffron, Bernard Hall, Secretary. TlIE (11IIJRCIIES - • • __..ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,-. The re -opening and. Rededication attd Anniversary Service till 'be held Sntidav, October lst. • • MATH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, October 1st - Rev. Mr. Watt of WIthechttech will , be Itt,cliarge of the services on Sun- day Morning, October lst. i• CHURCH OP ENGLAND ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN .Mts.. Gordon Taylor, Orglati(st. 11 amt t.: Matins.. Rev, J. . err, yTRDITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Mrs, C. Wade, Organist., t Evensistig. TRINITY CHURCH, BINTI/ Rogerson, Organist, !: P.M.s" Evensong, . Reit, A. Roberts, Rector. 1.1.1 I ELWIN. IMMO •I. MATH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 27, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S.A, REV. REG, F. WHITE, Birmingham,. England, who will ad- dress the 1'on1it For Christ Rally in lilyth emorial Hall, Saturday night September ?Pk Rev. 1Villite is an out- standing speaker, Community Centre Arena. Contributions liere is a further list of contributions toward the erection of the Blyth Cum - those who imagined an 501:15 of things. The darkness, at it's peak, compared to a moonlit night, Residents were at church when the darkness set in, and not knowing the catise, it was a rather erie experience. The darkness lasted for several hours, and the cause SV 8s of fiCially laid to smoke eminating from forest fires in, Northern Alberta, which had been caught in freak air currents and car- ried over a large portion of Ontario and some of the United States, Street lights were turned on in Myth and remained on during the entire af- ternoon. Cars on the highway turned on the lights, and farmers had to turn on the lights for hens. Some late ris- ers, one in particular that we beard of, received quite a shock -he thought he had slept through the entire day, as he arose during the early afternoon, It world be a strange world without the bright rays of the sun, --v -• Friendship Circle Meeting The Friendship Circle met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, 11 Walsh with a very large attendance, The meeting opened with a sing -song of hymns. The minutes were read and adopted, The rol call was answered with a favourite bible verse, The roll call at the October meeting is to be answered with a verse containing thankfulness for Thanksgiving. It was decided to have the next meeting in the form of a Hallowe'en Nlasquerade to be held at the home of Mrs, Webster, Mrs, Bert Gray, gave a report on the work showed by the Circle at the Fall Any used Christmas cards are to be given to Miss Clare McGowan who will look a f ter the sending 0,1 them to a school, • NIrs, Charles Johnston gave a report of the progress of the play "Too Many Relatives." The President, Mrs. llowei, called on the convenor of the program. Mrs, Lorne Mney, The hymn, "Sunshine in Ole was sting. The Scripture was read by Nliss Clare NleGowan, Exodus 11 Chapter and St. Matthew 18th chapter verses' 1-6. Mrs. Janet Lawrie gave a prayer, Joanne Hod - Fins and. Marlene Walsh played a pi- ano duet. The topic for the evening was given by Mrs, Dr, Farquharson followed by a solo by Mrs. H. Cattip-' bell, Attended Wedding Mr, and Nits. McKenzie, Alice and DA„ were guests on Saturday at the wedding of their niece, Evelyn Irene Bogie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Bogie, to John Everett Quaid of Sarnia, son of Mr, and MP's, Wil- ford Quaidi of Saltford. The marriage took place in Lccburn United Church at 3 'o'clock, The bridesmaid was '.Miss Eleanor McDott- gal of Goderich, friend of the bride. The groomsman was Mr. Merle Quaid brother of the groom, ,Little Juliette Dickson, niece of lite groom, made a charming flower girl. Afterwards the wedding parts' retir- ed. to the British Exchange hotel Goderichstvliehe the. wedding .ditiner was served to around 40 guests. • . Afterwirds, the young couple lett alt a wedding trip to Toronto. They will reside itt Sarnia. emi•••••••••••••11 nitwits' Centre; Nelson Lear .......... 5,00 John Sanderson 1 0,0(' William Kitox 5.00 Myth Lions Club 1,000.00 Pla), "Never Say ()ye" 211.90 Howson & Howson 200.00 Frank J, Slorach 20.01 Gilhert N1cCalltim 5.0C lien. 117111sli S110; James Armstrong 25.07 L. J. NIcGowan . 25.1'0 Isabel Fox 15.111) Olive NleGill 25.01) The Community Centre Arena witi closed in by the day of the Fair, and as it outwit out „saved the for the Black and White Show, held in connection with Myth Fair, Mattyi people wore glad to take shelter the spacious building front the unfor- tunate weather that greeted those it!',* tending the Fair. Those who viewed the bidding svere most complimentary With thell. marks, and main speakers at the Fair opening ceremonies ionarked about the structure, and what • an asset it would be to the community, Workmen are now busily engaged at the interior work. l'he cement is laid for the dressing room floors, The seating is being built in, and the build- ing is rapidly taking on a more finish- ed al)Pearanee. 1Vis understand that the work will proceed to a finish with- out any more interruptions Former Blyth Boy Sends Cheque, And Message Of Goal Will A cheque for $10.€0 has been receii- ed in support for the Community Cen- tre Arena fund from Grover Clare, jr, now of Toronto, with the following brief note, expressing his sentiments; "Dear Friends of Myth and Com- munity: \Visiting you all the'success in the world, Grover Clare, Jr," On behalf of everyone connected with the ,progress of the Communits' Centre Arena - "Thailks a million Grover," BADEN TAKES FIRST FROM KEADY In the first game of the final series. Baden defeated Neatly 6-5 in the W. °A.A. Intermediate (11) class. • LONDESBORO W, I. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Lontlesboro Women's 'Institute will be held in the Coaintunty Hall on Thurs- day, ,October 5th, at 2;30 p.m, sharp. '['he topic will be ."1 lealth," and Mrs, Cunningham, supertisor of the Health Clinic, give the address. Hostes- ses are Mrs, Miller, Mrs, L. Reid, Mrs, Etingrad and 'Mrs. E. 1<nox. Program will be arranged by Mrs. G. Radford and Mrs: L. Allen. Denotitration of sandwiches will be given by Mrs. Mc. Cool and Phyllis. Roll call: "Nutrit- ious Foods for Children." ' NMI Bad Weather Affects Fair Day Attendance EXHIBITS WERE BEST IN MANY YEARS The weatherman was it; his usual nasty mood for the annual Myth Pan Fair, and had much to do with the at- tendance figures showing a decline ov- er the past few years. IM the other hand the exhibits were the best in many years. the inside exhibits parti- cularly, showing a decided increase. About 11 a.m. a' drizzle of rain came 011, and it was hoped that it would be only a shower. It did clear up, but started again just before 1 o'clock, The.suirade of schools got under way. during a dry spell, headed by the Clin- ton Collegiate Band, As the afternoon proceeded, the wind came up, the air became increasingly colt, and rain 80d 11811, 811(1 50111e people in snow, combined to make everything generally the es classes, 8)1(1 all were het. Increases were recorded in many of ter than last year. The I lulsteins were housed. in the Community Centre Ar- ena, which was closed in, ready for use, as previously announced it would be. '1'lle only feature lacking to make It 'one of Huron's best Fairs, tvas the attendance, and of course you couldn't blame, people for not turning out in force on a day such as it was, -.0-- PRIZE LIST HORSES Heavy Draft; Ilrood mare with foal Harry liolger; Spring colt. Ilarry 13o1 - ger ; 1 -year filly or gelding., \V. J. Dale; Teani in harness, \V. J. Dale. Agricultural; Team in harness, 11f, J. Dale, )erclicron or Belgian; 1 -year filly or gelding, Harry Bolger; Team in har- ness, '1', J. McMichael. General purpose or wagon type 1 1 -year (ill)' or gehliv, 0, A. Banner- man; 2 -year filly or gelding, 0, A. Bannerman; 3 -year filly or gelding Ross McKague; 'Team in harness, R. • DEATHS BLANE-Itt Clinton Public lIosPital 011 Stnulay, Sept. 24, 11959, Robert' Samuel Blake, itt Ids 76th year. Fun- eral front Ball & Mittch Funeral Home, Clinton, at 2:30 pan., \Vett- nesday, Sept. 27th, - Engagement Announced ., „.F43. i RECEIVES DIPLOMA • •sS. figs Shirley Phillips has been Mr. and Mrs, Jack \Vitae, Beussels, granted F;,ircessfail Upper School wish to announce the engagement of 'thildi118 in French, Geometry and their yotingest daughter; Ferne Isabel Trigonometris and has received her .to Kenneth Rae Shobbrook, eldest Senior Matriculation Diploma. son of Mr. Howard Shobbrook. and the Shirley is now an employee of The late Mrs. Shobbrook. .• - • ' flank of Montreal, lit London, \V; Garland, Carriage horse or Hackney type Horse in harness, William NlayberrYI Team in harness, William Niayberry. Roadsters; Single driver, J. L •Wright Tcafl1 In liarness,r1. \Wight. Pony class; Brood mare, Elmer John- son:C.0h, Elmer Johnson; 1 -year filly or gelding, Leighton Shanz; Tandem Leighton Shanz, Hackney Pony Class: Pony on hal- ter, Ed. Schroeder; Single driver, Ed. Schroeder; Team in harness, Ed, Schroeder; Tandem, 2 in hand, Etl. Schroeder. • SPECIALS; Best horse on halter, \V, J, Dale; Best local team, W. J, Dale; Tandem hitch, W, J. Dale; Team coming farthest, Nlayberry, Lougheed. Horses by new exhibitor, Garlantl; Stake prize, \V. J, Dale, R, \V. Gar- land; Tandem in harness, Witi. May- berry', Geo. Lougheeti; half mile race roadster team, J. L. Might; half mile race, single roadster, Geo. Lougheed. J. L. Wright; Lady driver, Wm. May- berry; Best gentleman's turnout, J, L. 11Tright; Best 4 horses, \V. J. Dale, CATTLE Purebred Shorthorns; Junior heifer calf, \V. 'Turnbull and Son, and 211d; Junior bull calf, Turnbull and Son, An. drew Gaunt; Senior bull calf, Andrew Gaunt, \V. Turnbull and Son; Senior heifer calf, Aittirtiw Gaunt, Melvin Taslor; 1 -year heifer, Turnbull and Son; Andrew Gaunt; 2 -year heifer. Andrew Gaunt, I el vin Taylor; Bull 1 year and under 2, Andrew Gaunt, Aged cow, Andrew Gaunt, Turnbull and Son; Aged bull, Andrew Gaunt, Turnbull `and Son; Herd, Andrew Gaunt, Turnbull and Son, Purebred Herefords: Juniosr heifet calf, John NIcGregor, Geo. Kennedy; Junior bull calf, John McGregor, and 2nd, Geo. Kennedy; Senior bull calf, J, McGregor. Gea. Kennedy; Senior itel. ler' calf, J. McGregor, G. Kennedy; 1-ycar heifer, Geo, Kennedy; 2 -year !teller, John NIeGregor, and 211d; Geo. Kennedy; Bull, 1 and under 2, Geo. lennetly; Aged cow, Geo. Kennedy. and., 2ttd; John McGregor; t\ged bull. Geo. Kentieilt.; Herd, bull and 4fe- males, John McGregor. Purebred Aberdeen -Angus; Junior heifer calf and Junior bull calf, Todd '111(1 Son; Senior b1111 calf, Todd and Son; 1 -year heifer, Todd and 'iit. and ind; 2 -year heifer, Aged cow, Aged bull, ',and Herd, bull mid 4 females, Todd and Son. Purebred Ayreshires: Junior heifer calf, Geo. Carter, and '21u1, Langridge Brits.; Sr. heifer calf, G. Carter, Lans gridge Tiros,: 1 -year head', Langridge lkos.; 2 -year heifer, Langridge flroL and 211(1; Aged cow. Aged bull, Herd, bull and 4 females, Langridge Bros. Purebred Jerseys: Jr. heifer calf Irwin Trewartlia, and 2m1; Sr, bull calf, Irwin Trewartha ; Sr. heifer calf. 1 -year heifer. 2 -year heifer, Aged cow, Aged bulls Herd, boll -and 4 fe- males, all prizcs won by Irwin Tre- wartha, , SPECIALS: Bank of Commerce Proctor; Meat loaf, I. McCall, R. and T. '.Eaton Co., won by John 1\Ic- , Proctor; Salads, J. Woodcock, R. Gregor ; Howson & Howson Special,' Proctor ; 3 ways of serving apples, Ephriam Snell, Frank Thompson, I. McCall, R. Proctor; 3 ways of sere - SHEEP ling potatoes, Mrs. Benninger, R, Leicester: All prizes won by jsph. Proctor; Child's lunch, R. Proctor, L ria itt Sncll. . I ceall, Oxfords, Dorsets, and Shropshire CANNED GOODS ClassiA : Ali prizes won by Orval Mc- Canned tomatoes, R. Proctor, I. Mc. Gowan. Call; Canned corn, R, Proctor, E. HOGS ; Johnston; Canned peas, R, Proctor, 1. Yorkshire: Boar, 1 year or over, W. NicCall; Canned beans, R. Proctor, Turnbull and Son; Boar, over 6 mos., Friendship Circle; Canned peaches, under year; James W. Smith, Turn M. Watt, R. Proctor; Canned raspber= bull and Son; lt:ar, under 6 months; 'ries, I. McCall. Mrs, Benninger; Cans Jas. Smith, Turnbull and Son, 2nd and .ird; Sow, 1 year or over, Turnbull and Son, and 2nd; Jas, Smith; Sow, 6 mos. under 1 year, Turnbull and Son, and 2nd; Jas. Smith; Sow, under 6 mos. Turnbull and Son, Jas. Smith, W. Os- ter, SPECIAL; '1'. Eaton Co., won by Walter Oster, POULTRY Pair turkeys, -N1rP Geo. Charter; Pair Pekin ducks, NIrs, Niel. McVit- tie; S.C.W. Leghorn pullet, Fred Nit:- Clymont ; S.CAV. Leghorn cockerel, NIrs. \V. Oster, F. McClymont; Barred Rock pullet, F. McClymont; Barred Rock pullet, Barred Rock cockerel, New Hampshire cockerel, New Hatup- shire pullet, all won by F. NIcClymont; Rhode Island Red pullet, Nirs, Char- ter; Rhode Island Red cockerel, Mrs. Charter ; Pen, three market, cockerels, Geo, Kenneds., R. Procter; Pen, bred - to -lay pullets, Geo. Kennedy, Fred Mc- Clytnont, GRAIN , • III bus, fall wheat, Mrs. W. Oster; Ulf. bus, early oats, John 1'oung; bus, late oats, R. Proctor; 1 If. bus. 6 - rowed barley, J. Nethery; 6 stalks en- silage corn, Mrs. \V. Oster.. SPECIAL; 1Vatt Special won by Jack Nethery. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Mang -olds, white, R. l'roctor, NIrs, II. Gibbons; 6 mangolds, red, Mrs. II. Gibbons; 6 field turnips, 11, Gibbons, John Young; 11 qt. late potatoes, Fred Meaymont, Boyd Taylor; 1 1 -qt, early potatoes, NIrs. A. llaggitt, Albert Nicholson; 6 carrots, With!, E. John- ston, Mrs, 13enninger; 6 beets, table, Mrs. Nf. Oslo', Jack Nethery; 6 liar - snips, Airs, Benninger, Jack Nethery; 6 qt, yellow onions, Jack Nethery, NIrs, A, Ilaggitt; 1 qt. pickling on- ions, E. Johnston, Jack Nethery; 2 cit- rons, Mrs, Benninger; 2 insisktitelons, Mrs. J. Galbraith; 2 squash, green hubbard, M. Watt, C, Galbraith; 2 pie pumpkins, John Young, Mrs, A, Ilag- gilt ; 2 head white cabbage, E. John- ston, Jack Nethery; 2 head red cab- bage, Mrs, A. Ilaggitt; 6 ears sweet corn, NI. \\Tait, Haggitt ; 6 toma- toes, F. NIcClymont, Mrs. Benninger; 2 cauliflowers, NTrs. '1'. Lawrence.. NIrs, Benninger ; 2 kolirabi, Mrs, Ben- !linger, Mrs. 1. Bowes; Largest pump- kin, E, Johnston, N1rs. A. Ilaggitt;. !lest collection, NIrs. Benninger, Mrs.'. littoill; 16 waxing turnips, Mrs. Charter,- Boyd Taylor. FRUIT Northern spy, NIchitosit. red, Snow. Tatman Sweet, Fred NieClyntont; Rus.: sett, Marjorie Watt; St. Lawrence, F, NicClymoitt, Mrs, Charter; Winter pears. F. McClyniont, Jack Nethery; 6 fall pears, F. M'caymont, Mrs, A. Ilaggitt. SPECIALSosiDalL Estate Special Mrs. Benninger; \\'n-.1ettkitis Co. Special, NIrs. , • DOME5TICSCIENCE 'Blue Ribbon Special; g. s :Proctor Mrs, MeVittie, 66. -charter; Gorman -Eckert Co. Special, Isabel Mc- Call,,Mrs, Galbraith, M. Watt' Mrs, IL Gibbons; Women's Institute Spec- ial, fruit cake, Mrs. G. Hamm; Wo- men's Institute Special, centrepiece. Isabel NIcCall. DAIRY, APIARY, ETC, Butter, 3 lbs,, P. NIcClymont; Maple syrup, R. Proctor, F. N1cClytnont; one Doz, hen eggs„ R. Proctor, Mrs.' G Gibson 3 bars home-made soap, Mrs. 1V. Logan, Mrs, A. liaggitt, BAKING Layer rake, Isabel McCall, IL Proc- tor; Sponge cake, M. Watt; Chocolate cake, Friendship Circle, I. McCall; Jelly roll, M, Watt; Ginger bread, R, Proctor, I. cCall; Apple pie, I. Me' Call, Mrs, Benninger; Lemon pie, I. 1 NIcCall, Mrs, G. Hamm; Pttinpkin Anglican Guild, I. McCall; Raisin pie. 1, NleCall,.Mrs. Benninger; Tarts, R. Proctor, Anglican Guild; White -bread, R. Proctor, Mrs, G. Hamm; Brown bread, R. Proctor, Mrs. A. Haggitt; Plain buns, R. Proctor, Mrs. G. Gib- son;. Plain rolls, R. Proctor, Mrs, G. Gibson; Doughnuts, R. Proctor. M. Watt ; Bran muffins, R. Proctor, Mrs. ned pears, Mrs. Scrimgeour, Is Mc- Call; Canned cherries, Mrs, Benninger, M. Watt ; Cucumber pickles, Mrs. Seriingeours Mrs. G. Hamm; Itlustard bean pickles, R. Proctor, Mrs. A. Hag- gitt; Pickled beets, 'Mrs. Benninger, Mrs. A, Ilaggitt; Nlarmalade, 2 vat., ieties, R. Proctor. NIrs. G, Hamm; Jam, NIrs, Scrintgeour, Mrs. Bennin- ger; Jelly, R. Proctor, Mrs. I, Bowes; SPECIAL: Simpson's, London, R. - Proctor. DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK Quilt, pieced, cotton, Mrs, Toll, Friendship Circle; Quilt, applique, J. \Voodeock, Mrs. Toll; Fancy quilt, ing, Friendship Circle, M. Watt; Quilt, any other, Misses Livingston, Mrs, A, Ilaggitt; Comforter, home-made, Id, Vim; Bedspread, knit or crochet, Nlisses Livingston, Mrs. Toll; Afghan, kttit or crochet, Mrs. T. Lawrence. Nlisses Livingston; Crib quilt, Mrs, T. Lawrence, Mrs, G. Gibson; Mat, hooked with rags, Misses Isluingston, Mrs, Holden; Mat, hooked with yarn, Mrs, Toll, Mrs. Holden; Mat, any other, J, 1'outig, Mrs, Holden, LIVINGROOM FURNISHINGS Pillow, silk or satin, NI. Watt; sofa pillow. I. McCaII, itt, Wptt; Table centre, Misses Livingston, M, Watt; Chesterfield set, 3 pieces, NI. Watt, Nlisses Livingston; Bridge set, Misses Livingston, DININGROOM FURNISHINGS Buffet set, 3 pieces, Misses Living- ston, M. 117att; \VIiite table centre piece, M. \\'att, Alisses Livingston; Runner, and 4 place mats, M. Watt Misses Livingston; Luncheon set. 5 pieces, Misses 'Isivngston,' M,' Watt; Dinner cloth, laundered, Mrs, Toll, I. McCall; Lace cloth, Mrs, Toll, Misses Livingston, BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Pillow slips, embroidered, Misses Livingston, M. Watt; Pillow slips, lace trimmed, Al, Watt, NIrs, 1V, Logan; Sheet and pillow slip set. Misses Liv- ingston, Mrs. G. Gibson; Pair guest towels, Nlisses ilvingston; Vanity set NI., 11alt, Misses Livingston; Bath towel and wash cloth, Misses Living, Moll, Friendship Circle. PERSONAL WEAR Lady's pyjamas, AL Watt, ittiss Livingston ; Dress slip, Misses Living. stint; House dress, cotton, IL Watt; Nlisses Livingston; Work apron, Mis- ses Livingston. NI, Watt; Fancy apron, NIri. Toll, Misses Livingston; Lady's night gown, -Misses Livingston, Mrs, (.1, Gibson ; Lady's bed jacket, I, Me. Call, Misses Livingston; Men's pyjama as, M. Watt, Misses Livingston; Men's work shirt, 'Misses Livingston; Child's play dress, Misses Livingston, Toll; Child's smock dress, Mrs, NI. NIcVittic, Friendship Circle; Child's sun suit, Mrs. TO11; Child's overalls! Nles, G. Gibson. KNITTING Nlett's work socks, Mrs, Ilaggitt, Al- bert Niebolson; Men's fine socks. NIrs. llaggitt, Anglican Guild; Men's gloves or mitts, Misses Livingston, A, Nicholson; Lady's mitts, Misses Liv. ingston; Lady's gloves, Anglican Guild,: hisses Livingston; Knitted sweater; Misses Livingston, Mrs. Toll; Fascht. ator, Mrs. Toll, Mrs, A. Ilaggitt Baby's jacket, bonnet and bootees, Mrs, Toll, Misses Livingston; Ankle. socks, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs. Gibson; Wool cushion, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs, Gibbons. , SPECLU,: 'Monarch Knitting CO„ won by Mrs. T. Lawrence. MISCELLANEOUS Picture, embroidered, Misses. Livings stint, M. Watt; Embroidered tea tow. - els, Mrs. Toll. Anglican Gttild; Hot pan holders, Friendship Circle, Mrs, NV, Logan; 3 trimmed handkerchiefs, Itt. Watt. Friendship Circle; 4 samples ot lace for pillow slips, M. Watt, Mrs, A. Ilaggitt; 4 named quilt blocks, Nth. scs Livingston, Mrs, Gibbons; Needle- point, Misses, Livingston, Frendship Circle; Shopping bag, Misses Living. ston; Stuffed animal, Nlisses ston, Mrs. Gibson; Article tatted, Mis- ses Livingston, IL Watt;s3 hand -made doilies, M. Watt, Misses Livingston. • \V. Logan: Whole-wheat muffins, ntpmNta's LIST Pair trimmed pillow slips, Anglicatt Mrs. W. Logan, R. Proctor Rolled Guild; Pair men's plain socks, Mts. 'A cookies, I, McCall, R. Proctor; Plate Lawretre. 'Friendship Circle; Work 6 fancy cookies, R. Proctor; 6 mac - apron, Friendship Circle,.Mrs. Holdenbrcad, bread, R. Proctor; Cheese straws, R. 1- arions, R, Proctor, McCall; 6 short - Baby's jacket, bonnet and bootee', (Continued on page 4) Proctor; Sandwiches, L McCall, R. FASHION NOTE FOR MEN Favorite of businessmen -nes No Belt, no suspenders, no visible means of support 1 Con - fall topcoat of Venetian Covert sealed sponge pads bold up with soft overplaid, these trousers, and keep skirt neatly tucked -in, TIIjil'MN FRONT 0 11k -10 "Of the making of many opinion polls," Solomon might have said if - he had lived a couple of thousand years later, "there is no end," And although the pollsters got a severe black eye when they mis-guessed the result of the last Presidential election by as far as a strong boy can throw a rock, they seem to have done a comeback. At all events, they're still carrying on I. * * The results of the latest of these polls that I've sortie across are rather interesting to farm folks, and especially to farm women. We've all 'dreamed of what we would do first if we came into even a modest sum of money unexpected- ly; and the question put to hundreds of representative farm women was based on the following case. Some two years' ago a farmer's wife had the chance of either taking a trip to Europe or doing 'a remodelling job on her kitchen. The European tour, she figured, would be interesting and education - On the other hand, a remodelled kitchen would be enjoyed by the whole family. So the money went into the kitchen. So the question was: if you had the money, which would you rather have, a model kitchen, a trip to Europe, a car of your own, or a vacation with your fancily. And 40 per cent of all the women inter- viewed said they would choose the modern kitchen. The younger women (those in the age group from 20 to 34 years) had the highest percentage for this choice. Forty-seven per cent said they would rather have a modern kitchen, Only 22 per cent of the older women indicated this choice. * * * But of all the women interviewed, 54 per cent of those who lived on rented farms put the modern kitchen as their first choice. * * * While it was the younger wom- en who lived on rented farms who wanted modern kitchens, it was the older women and those who lived on their own farms who would choose the trip to Europe. * * * Nine per cent of all the women said they would choose a Euro- pean tour, * * * When the figures were broken down into age groups, they found that 17 per cent of the women over 50 chose the trip. Though one of the younger farm women said rather wistfully, "I would enjoy a trip to Europe. It would be nice now and give me something to think about when I'm old." * * * Only 5 per cent of the younger women would choose a trip to Europe. , "It would be wonderful to have a car any time I want It," said an- other woman. And she expressed the choice of 9 per cent of the farm women interviewed. Eleven per cent of the younger women would like to have a car of their own. Seven per cent of the' middle-aged group and 5 per cent of the older women indicated the same choice. * 1 * "With a whole fancily bickering over the car, I think I'd like to have a car of my own, even if it were only a jalopy," said one of those interviewed, Then she added, rue- fully, "At that, I'll bet somebody else would be driving it every time I wanted it." * * A. vacation with the whole family when the children are little and a vacation with the fancily when they are older are two different things. * Thirty-three per cent of all the women interviewed wanted a vaca- tion with their families. Twenty- nine per cent of the younger women, 34 per cent of the middle-aged group and 39 per cent of the older women made the same choice. +F * * But one of_the younger women, the • mother - of four small children, said: "I'm ,not kidding myself that a trip with the children is a vaca- tion. It's a change of scenery." * * * Another. woman in the same age group said: "If I.had the money for a vacation, it would be a vacation just to get away from the family for a little while." BULL -NOT STAG PARTY Three hundred persons turned up at a sw,ank party in a tent in England recently to toast the,guest of honour -a bull. It was the lltlh birthday of Vern Robert, one of the finest Herefords ever bred, Eleven candles burned on his birthday cake -made from cattle cake, flaked maize and .bran -with "Many Happy Returns" in red ber- ries. PORT elrwliii • rrhr,r ►-. v A StTC One of the gags with 'which they used to wow the customers back in the palmy days of vaudeville was when the comic of a two-man team would seriously declare that his fav- orite food was hash - because he always knew what he was eating, His 'straight' partner would indig- nantly demand "How in blazes do you know what you're eating?" whereupon the conic would reply, "I know I'm eating hash!" Yak - Yak - Yak. * Which will serve as notice that if this column turns out to resemble hash, or a reasonable facsimile, please don't complain that you weren't wanted. * * * Anyway, about the mon pithy comment we have heard regarding current conditions came from a fri- end of oars the other day. He had just been reading a newspaper story which stated that, because of war preparations, the price of ale, beer, ice cream sodas, soft'drinks, gin, milk, whiskey, and a few other 'as- sorted potables were likely to show an increase in price, * * * "That guy Kipling surely knew what he was talking about" said our friend, "when he wrote 'When it conics to slaughter, you will do your work on \\TATER,' " * * * Just in passing, we fear that the esteemed Toronto Globe and Mail Sports Department must be slip- ping, The September morn follow- ing the initial practice of the MA- PLE LEAF HOCKEY TEAM the Sports Page mentioned the nancc of Conny Smythe a mere nine times - this being, as any close follower of the sport can tell you, much below par for the course, * * * In the sante connection, we might say that if the Maple Leaf Hockey Club's ballyhoo department' doesn't shortly dig up a new publicity stunt. 'to replace the one about Turk Bro- da's excess poundage, we dread the consequences among .the reading public,, We are second to none in our admiration for Mr. Broda's twine - guarding abilities - but as a permanent replacement for Miss America, Gipsy. Rose Lee, Sally Rand or any of the other strippers, Turk just doesn't have it, * * * Arthur Daley tells a story, which you may have heard before but we hadn't, about Willie (Puddin- head) Jones, third base guardian for the Philadelphia Phillies, This was when Melitis - as well as Man- ager Eddie Sawyer - were laboring in the Toronto baseball vineyard, * * * • Jones had slumped very badly in his hitting and although he never said anything about what was wor- ryitig him, Sawyer instinctively knew and summoned Willie to his office. "Willie," he said, "I've been doing some thinking, I know your wife is expecting a baby, so I was wondering if you'd like to have her here in Toronto - at the ball club's expense?" * * * Mrs. Jones arrived and her care- free husband. began knocking the leather off the ball in old - time fashion, But just btyfore the infant was due be shipped his wife back to dear old Carolina, "It's thisaway, Skipper," Puddinhead explained things to Sawyer. "I want to have my son born back home, so that sonic day, he'll be eligible to be- come President of the United Sta- tes." ta- tes," * * * Well, if we were making book, we wouldn't want to be laying too much money against the possibility 'of Jones, Junior, someday doing that very thing, We don't know ex- actly what the actual odds are aga- inst any United States youngster • Goose Still Honks -When Thotnas Bowes bought ari estate recently, he received an unexepected dividend: a 1918 Wills -Si. Clair 'Grey Goose" roadster. Shown with his wife and two sons, Bowes pumped up the car's tires, boosted the battery and, without bothering to change the auto's original gasoline and oil, stepped on the starter. With a honk of delight, the "Grey (loose' rolled out of the garage for the first time in 22 years. eventually becoming President. Fif- ty million to one, or even more, probably, * it * Still, great as they are, those odds can't be any bigger than they were -when Willie Jones made that re- mark - against Puddinhead, play- ing for the once • Plliltile Pllils, be- ing eligible for a World Series cut within the short space of two years and a couple of months, For the Phils, since the turn of the century, have finished in the National Lea- gue Cellar exactly seventeen times. They finished in the seventh slot on ten occasions, And, up to. the start of this season, their record was a proud 4,325 losses as against 3,, 202 wins. * * 4 So it looks as if anything -posi- tively anything - could happen in baseball. 'And in politics too -for Anthony Eden is just reported .as recently saying thatif lie were in the British Foreign Office, he thinks he could "make a satisfactory ileal with Stalin," \[gybe hfr. Eden would even turn his back while Uncle Joe shuffled the cards! Virgil Dreamed Of Sugar From Trees That a sweet syrup would em- erge from forest trees was part of Virgil's dreamt of the Golden Age, At that time (ground 40 B.C,) honey of wild bees was the chief means of sweetening and was pro- bably the first sugar food used by men. The care and 'cultivation of bees for their looney has been known at least for three thousand years, With the ancients it was almost their sole source of sugar... , The first historic mention of sugar is found in China in the eighth cen- tury B.C., where it is spoken of as a product of India. The sugar cane was native in Bengal and cultivated there. After the fifth century B.C. it was introduced to the Euphrates valley and to China, Fellow travel-. lers of Alexander the Great Who invaded India in the fourth century B.C. in search of glory aid loot, brought back tales of a reed that produced honey without the aid of bees. "Honey cane" it was called originally, and IIerodotus spoke of sugar as "manufactured (honey" .. The Greeks and Romans called it "sweet salt," "Indian salt," "sweet gravel," In the Bible (Jeremiah 6:20) is mentioned a "sweet cane from a far country." Crystallized sugar was in evid- ence about 1,300 years after tine first historical mention of sugar. The Arabs and Egyptians were the pioneers in crystallizing, In India at the end of the thirteenth century we first hear of evaporating the cant juke, dissolving the residue in watqr, and clarifying this solu- tion with milk, They then solidified their sugar into cakes or crystal- lized it into candy. \V. W. Sweats, in tracing the history of sugar, says: "It long continued to be regarded as a rare and costly spice and it remained so up -to the time of the discovery of America at the end of the fifteenth century. Ili the oldest books on arboreal lore, maples were mentioned as rarities in Europe, ;and_ there was no reference to their sugar -yielding sap, The "mapet-trcow" was so . spelled by Chaucer in the fourteenth century, and it is variously referred to front then on in Middle English literature as the mayplc, ilie =pelt and the mapole, In 1588 Jean Lic- bault, the French naturalist, wrote of "babes and oyles" distilled from trees, but never a word on staple. John Gerade, author of. The Her - ball or General Historic of Plantes, writes: "The great Maple is a stranger to England, only it grow- eth in the walkes and places of pleasure of noble men, where it es- pecially is planted for the shadowe sake." In The Whole. Art and Trade of Husbandry, Barnabe Googe speaks of the "juyce" and the "sappe" of many trees, but not of the maple. Closer to our own day,. Charles Sprague Sargent writes of the maple in Europe: "The Sugar Maple, like the Hickories, the White Oaks and other upland trees of eastern America, docs not flourish In the Old World, and really fine specimens, if they exist at all in Europe, arc extremely rare, al- though 150ayears have passed since it was introduced, and at different times considerable attention has ' been given to its cultivation." Maple sugar and syrup are ap- parently, then, a specialized North American product. -Froin "The Maple Sugar Book," by Ilelen and Scott Nearing, Cure -All: A bottle of nledicint' was mistaken by a patient's mother for carpet -cleaning fluid. Says the 'Medical world': "It proved very emclent." ISSUE 39 - 1950 .. Classified Advertisng, AGENTS R'ANTI:D OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Batteries, Pointe, Electric Motors, Stance, Radios, .nerrigoralorn, hast Fromm and MIIk Coolers, Roof Coatings, Permanent Anti - Freeze, etc, Dealers wanted, Write; 1Vnr- co Grotto and 011 1.1,1. 'Toronto. 11AI11 0111014d 1VI1LTld about our special eros' breeds for broiler chicks, Aka day old chicks In ail popular breeds, prompt dellve'y', Started pullets, 5 and 0 weeks old. Spe- o)nl bargains on Turkeys 7 anti 8 weeks old, Older pullets 12 weeks to laying, Meddle Chick Ilntcherles Limited, Fer- ,gue, Ontario, DYEING AND CLEANING 1[AVIJ you anything needs dyeing or clean' Ing? Write to us for Information, We are glad to answer your question'', De- partment Ii, I'arkor'a Dye works Limited. 701 Tonga Street, Toronto. Ontario, 111)01011 EEPINU ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING and Accounting Service. Irving N. Shown, 20 Nesmith Street, Toronto. FAll311-1 Plitt SALE EXCELLENT farms available, various sizes, In first class dairying and mixed farming district, convenient to Ottawa, ileo commerciol properties, IV. C. Mac- Donald, Winebeoter, Ont. VACANT farm for mole; aged couple have moved lulu town; good buildings, ,water In house, level fields and 11 Willes river frontage, nom° timber, plenty of wood; also a 17-nere field refwroted with pine. Anxl°ua 10 sell. 'rows, caul), Write for pnrticulnre, Jack Young, Jihnnount, Ont, FOR S;1I.E CORN EQUIPMENT ONE 24 International Mounted Corn Picker In good condition, J. C. Jarvis, R, Freeman, Ont, Phone Burlington 6914, t`; MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson, ,NOW:" and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock of guaranteed used motorcycles, Re. Pairs by factory -trained mechanics, DI, cycles, and complete lino of wheel goods, also Guns, Bolo and, Johnson Outboard Motors Open evenings until nino except Wodneudny, Strand Cyclo & Sports, King at Sanford, Hamilton. ALUMINU3I It0Ql'ING Immediate ehipment-,016" thick In 0, 7, 8, 0, 10 foot lengths, Prices delivered to Ontario pointe on application. For csllm- utea, samples, literature, etc., write: - A, 0, i.ESLiE & CO„ 1.1311TED 130 CO31311SSIIINEIIS STREET TORONTO 0, ON'1'AIt1() GUNS -SUPPLIES -REPAIRS The greaten( supply of guns and ammuni- tion gathered under ono roar-tbo latest designs. the oldest antiques, Rayl Sella Exchange! Order your fail catalogue, .25a today, Modern (Jun Shop, Dept. "L". 3000 Dan- forth Ave., blast, Toronto, ASPHALT SHINGLES $3.315 Theo interlocking ,ldngle, aro lust one of our ninny roofing and asphalt bargains, 210 lb. Butt Shingles 15,25; 166 'Tlteloo 14.30 per 100 square feet. t" Thick Insulated Hiding; Brick or Ce- dar Grain design, only 10,45 per square, 60 lb, red or green Granite Roofing, 12.25. Above prices F,0.11., Hamilton, Many other bargains in , theee fantory seconds, we doubt you can tell from Brat grade stock, ALU11INUM CORRUGATED SiIEiGTS, only 18,50 per 100 eq. feet, Delivered Ontario, Quebec and 3lnrlttmes. All new Block, 20 gauge, vnrloue sizes '• available for prompt ohlpment. Send mea-' • euremcnte for tree eellmnlee, Get )'ours.• now, Stock limited. ROIIEI(T JUNES 1,113111ER CO. Hamilton, Ontario QENi:ItAL ;tore In heart of tobacco die - Diet, near Delhi, Good turnover, or - vice Mallon in connection, and living quarters, 3lust be seen to see value, Andy Komi!, B.R. 1, Windham Centre, Phone 8 11.21, wnterfor,l, F011 HALE, two registered Hereford bulla, aeven months old (dark red), eared by Spring Valley Domino 82nd. James )Galin, atom, Ontario, B.R. No. 1, 1 -NEW Model 302-13 Badger half-track Trencher complete, Lennox Equipment & Supply Company Limited, Selby, Ontario, RAISE Rabbits for meat, pelts and wool. Illustrated booklet, 25c, Carter's Rab- bitry, British Columbia, CLASSROOM deake for ante -sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5, Mondani-sonmo box type, coma open -front; and else 5.6 Adjustable, box type. All In first -clues condition, The Timmins Public School Board, Box 600, 'rtnmino, Ont. HI -POWERED SPORTING RIFLES LARGE assortment . and better values. WrIto for Inleal catalog listing orlon bargain prices. SCOPE SALES CO„ LTD. 3211 Queen Street, • Ottawa, Ontario, JOHN Deere power unit, 36 H,l', with belt pulley 'and radiator, Alen Veneot grain grinder, I1 -Inch heavy duty, Wal- ler W. Burkholder, Mnrkhnm, Ontario, 11.n. 1, MEDICAL NEW, 3 -way wonder tablets builds blood, tones nerves fast, Great for nlmplo anemia, helps clear pimples, bolls, clears the blood stream, Makes tired (oaks alive with pep, vim, vigor, ]tush 11 for trial Package, Largo economy elze, 13. Money back guarantee, imperial Industries, P.0. Dox 901, 'Winnipeg. Dept, K. UNWANTED HAIR llrudlculed front any purl of the bode With Snca-vela, to remarkebte dlecovery of the age, Sncn•i'elo ennlnlrts no harm- ful ingredient, utnl will dcatrny lite hair root, LOI1-IIEI:It LABORATORIES 1170 Granville Street, 1'anrmn'rr, 11.0. Discovers Home Skin Remedy This clean elniniesa antiseptic known all over Canada as Moono's Emerald 011, Is such a fine healing agent , that Eczema, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, itching Toes' and F1ret, and other` Inflammatory skint eruptions are often rellet'ed'in n few days. Moono'e Emerald 011 le pleasant to nee and It,in so nntt optl6 and penetrating (hal many old stubborn canes of long standing hove yielded to Ile influence. 3tuoun'a Emerald 011 Is sold by drtlggsste everywhere to help rid you of etubbnrn pimples and unsightly Akin (roubles - entiafnrtlon or money hark. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention - Consuls your neatest Harness Shop 'about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through yout local Staco Leather Goods dealer The goods are right,. and so ate ,our- prices. We manufacture In our" factories - Harness. Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan kets, and Leather Travelling Gdods insist' on Staco Bran,' Trade Marked Goode,- and Vol get satisfaction. Made only bt SAMUEL .TREES CO, LTD 42 Wellington ,St. E., ,Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, 31i31/10AL CRESS Corn Salve -fru' euro relief, Your Draggle( sella Crree. GAINING WEIGHT? Hlendex Toa help you retain Blender figure, turns food In- to energy instead of fat; guaranteed harm) leau, composed plenennt herbs, no exercise or drastic diet. Month's supply 11. Phil - more Sales Retell., Dept, n', Box 00, Sta- tion "N", Montreal. • Try itl Every sufferer of Rheuma- tic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ragin, Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE DANISH the torment of dry eczema rushee and levelling skin truuldee, Poet's Iicze• ma Snlvu will nut dl,nppolnt you, itching, scaling, bulldog eczema, acne, ringworm, plmplcy out nthlcte'a foul, witi respond readily to the elalnleea, odorless ointment, regurdlrea of 'bow stubborn or hopeless they aeefn, PRICE 89,00 l'EIt JAR Sent Poet Free un Receipt of Price POST'S REMEDIES 880 Queen St 1.,, Corner of Laron, 'Toronto ((('(1 I'Ult1: 6I:(1k-FAiti.l: TABLETS 11I1'1: WONDER 11/11, ID ELI Eh' D- 1 For Catarrh of Stomach, Spinal in - Ila monition, n• 2 1'°r Rheumatic l'oiu'. 11. 3 For Spinnl liahnuatlnn, Backache, 11- I'm lyttas. 13. 5 For Liver and Kidney, Gail -Bladder, 11- 6 For Bile, II. 7 1'o' 1'nlpilntint' 1Fenrt, 13- 8 1'0' Simone!' anti Intestinal Clean- ing, H. 9 For Heartburn, Hsper•ncldlty. 11-10 For Ncrvoua Condition duo to Heart irregularity. will case Paine and Promote Slecp, Not narcotic, 11.11 For (lenernl Nervous Condition. One lents of our 200 selected pills: ;will be sent to you, poetogo free, direcjil' from our laboratories' for 32,00. - ' 3LYT(IL itEsmitviI Id311TEI 0(1811 I)tckeon threat, NII.LERr, 1'.QP NURSERY S'I'OCIC HARDY NORTHERN Brown Latham, 85.00, ltedeau nnepberry Planta $5,00 per 100, Red rake and Pioneer Black Current Plante, 3 for $1,00, 13, Frlaley, Iluntavlllo, Ont, RI:SERVI2 NOW for Fall planting, Feet growing Chinese Elm (ledge, 12.20 Inches when shipped. Planted ono fool apart' 20 for 13.08, Giant Exhibition Peonies, red, white or pink, 3 for 11,80. Qeorgenue marled colours, largo Darwin Tulip Bulbs -25 for 11.70 or 100 for 10.95. Apple Trcee, 3lclnloah, Spy, or Delicious 3 -ft, high, 8 for 11.98. Fro coloured Garden Guide with evert' order, Ilroakdale -Kingeway Nureerlee, Dovmanvlllo, OPPORTUNITIES I'Oli ME:, & WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wngee Thousands of successful Marvel graduates America's Greateat Syetom Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL iHAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS • 358 Dior St, 1V„ 'Toronto Brnnchees 44 King St,, Hamilton 72 Rideau St„ Ottawa 1310 Money In Mall Order Business, Sparc time, email bnveetment. Delnlla free, Village Crnftshop, Dept, C., Doe 02A, Meriden, Conn., U,S,A. PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUOII & Company, Ta- lent Solieltnt's, Rstnbllehed 1890, 310 Bay Street, 'Toronto. Booklet of inform - Bon on request, SALES3IAN WANTED MARRIED Salomon to eell nursery stock, Established and reputnble nursery com- pany, 16'e tram you, Pay highest ram - Missions, Our men earn big money, Sev- eral openings In Ontario, Full or pert time battle. Must have a car and best of references, Write 'Toronto York Nursery Company, 159 nay St., Toronto, 1VANTEU 1VANTI3D-Used water Main, approxi- mately 600 feet 8". Apply llogden M Groes Furniture Company Limited, Walk- erton, Ontario, Phone IGO. SAFES Poled year IIUI1103 and CASA item FiIRE and 'rllll:l'ES, 11'o have * size and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for one purpneo, Visit 06 or orae for orlcep, ale., In Uent, 16'. J.&J,TAVLUR LIMITED.' TORONTO'SAFE WORKS' 140 Front St. L. Toronto Role blIshell 1830 h LA60E ECONOMICAL sag 8'30 17.46 ngdust healing fume., for quick relief It's feat actingl Get a bottle totuy. Hooked Rugs—A Practical Hobby Hooking is a practical hobby. It is more than just a pastime. When you complete a hooked rug, you have a fine durable floor covering that your friends will admire and your family will treasure. Indeed, we find husbands the most enthusiastic advocates of the process. Not the smallest consideration is the saving in money, For a cont- paritively small outlay, you can cre- ate a rug valued at"several hun- dred dollars. (inc of the most pro- ductive workers I know deplores the hours she wasted piecing jig- saw puzzles together, before she knew there was so profitable and facinating a handicraft as hooking, Hooking isn't entirely a feminine pursuit, either, It is one forst of needlecraft that a man can work at without bchrg regarded as a "sissy," This may be due in part to the fact that fishermen on the islands off the Atlantic seacoast spend the long winter mouths hooking rugs, There is good authority to support the theory that rug hooking was origin- ated by horny -fisted sailors, to while away the Ioiig hours at sea. , , . The staking of hand -hooked rugs is fast becoming a fine art. There arc still some poor specimens on the market, but these are giving way to better examples to, supply a more discriminating demand, 'de present-day worker selects her design with care, studies the colour scheme of the room, and makes, her rugs to blend with it, .She has learned that, although the process is simple, there is a great deal more to snaking a hooked rug than merely using up old rags to produce a cheap floor covering, For the earnest hobbyist, rug hooking is a delightful adventure into the field of artistry. The art of hooking has been re- vived without sacrifice of Its old- time skill, The method is still the sante, Any attempt to speed up the process with mechanical needles re- sults in a product that has a ma- chine -made appearance.. , , IIooking is a sociable hobby, FASHION NOTE FOR JUNIORS Fringe 'n all, pardnerl—New cowboy shirt in pony skin print broadcloth, fast dye and washable, Real western stuff for junior cow -hands! There Is much fun and mutual profit to be found in working with others, comparing rugs, and swapping rags, Hooking rugs leads to charm- ing and enduring friendships, There Is a delightful spirit of camaraderie among all true lovers of the craft, Often a problem that bothers the individual will be solved its group discussion, — From "Practical Hooked Rugs," by Stella Hay Rex, TABLE TALKS J. 4, IIIF!1��J ,1 settl�r►k._tt�i.s slam Antbewst. Almost every. cooly has her own favorite chocolate cake, and almost every recipe differs slightly froth the others, Which is the best of all—well, it isn't for mere to say, They claim 0 at it's difference of opinion that Makes hors -racing; and there's al- most as much difference of opinion about the "perfect" chocolate cake as there Is regarding the bangtails. Some families like their chocolate cake very dark and very moist; others think it should be feather - light, finely textured and no more than a deep red in colour. So the matter of tvhlclt is "tops" is pretty much a matter of wino's doing the eating, At all events here are a few recipes, all good and all worth any cake -maker's trial, They offer a wide variety In tex tore, flavour and colour. RED VELVET CAKE Bake, in a 9 x 13 -inch pa., Sift together 2/ cups sifted cake flour 2 cups sugar 6 tablespoons cocoa 2 teaspoons soda Combine 4 well -beaten eggs 2 cups sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir egg mixture into 'dry ingredi• encs. Beat 3 minutes, If you use an elec. trlc mixer, set at low to medium speed, Pour into greased and lightly flour- ed 9 x 13 -inch cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees moderate) 45 minutes. 1/4 * * 1, JIFFY CHOCOLATE CUPCAKES Makes 18 cupcakes Put into mixing bowl in order named: . 1 egg / cup cocoa 1/ cup shortening 14 . cups sifted cake flour r/ cup sour milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sugar f/s teaspoon salt / cup hot water . Beat 4 minutes If you use an elec• uric mixer, set at low to tnedlum speed. Fill greased muffin tins Bake at 375 degrees (moderate) 15 to 20 minutes * * * DE LUXE CHOCOLATE CAKE Makes three 8 -Inch layers Combine 3 aquarea unsweetened chocolate Y4 cup sweet milk 1/ tablespoons butter Cook over low. heat until thick. ekt 4 eggs until thick and light in color. Tliis is important. Beat in gradually 21/4 cups sugar Beat until mixture stands in peaks, Sift together 2TA cups plus two tablespoons sifted cake flour 1/ teaspoons soda / teaspoon salt Add dry ingredients to egg mixture alternately with 1/ cups thick sour cream Stir in chocolate mixture and PA teaspoons vanilla Beat 2 minutes, If you use an elec- tric mixer, set at low to medium speed. Pour into 3 waxed -paper -lined fl- inch layer pans. Bake at 350 degrees, 30 to 35 minutes, Frost tvitii Caramel Fluff Frosting. * * * CARAMEL FLUFF FROSTING Frosts top and 'sides of three 8 -inch layers Combine in top of double boiler 3 egg whites 1/ cups dark brown sugar 6 tablespoons cold water 1/4 teaspoon salt Mix well, Cook, beating constantly with rotary or electric beater until Transform the boredom of snow. • bound. winter months into a period of enjoyment. Visit your neighbour, a movie, concert, hockey or curling game as and when you will. Now available at amazingly low cost (with special discount for early orders) the f3erger Sno. Bio, easily attached to your tractor, will quickly clear a road through the most stubborn drifts, SNOW/0.2 MAIL COUPON /YON/ �4 FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED y14 FOLDER gip;' IThe bominion Road Msehinesy HMwb.etinmeds'Wuit Ind oespy 1Sei k anaele Felder.' Niters Address.. ** '4 .........: wr.-4 Coulee! lour nearest teem Implement ens equipment dealer NOW mixture forms soft peaks, about 7 minutes, Add Remove from heat. 1/ teaspoons vanilla Beat until of spreading consistency, * * * . DELICIOUS DEVIL'S FOOD Itfakes two 9 -inch layers Combine 1 cup sugar 3/4 cup cocoa 1 well -beaten egg 1 cup milk Cook In top of double boiler until thick, Cool. Cream 34 cup shortening 1 cup sugar Add 2 eggs Beat well. Sift together 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda / teaspoon salt Add dry ingredients to shortening mixture alternately with / cup milk Beat till just blended after each addition, Stir in cocoa mixture. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla' Beat 3 minutes. If jou use an electric mixer, set at medium speed. Pour into 2 waxed -paper -lined 9 - inch layer pans. Bake at 375 degrees (moderate) 25 minutes. * * * COLD WATER CHOCOLATE CAKE Makes two 9 -inch layers Cream together thoroughly r/ cup butter or other shortening cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon salt Combine 1/4 cup cocoa %s cup cold water Add cocoa mixture to creamed inixture, Sift together 2/ cups sifted cake flour 11/4 teaspoons soda Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with CANADA PRO 1 cup cold water Beat till Just blended after each addition Beat 3 minutes after final addition. It you use an electric mixer, set at medium speed, Beat 3 egg whites until stlff Add gradually / cup sugar, beating after eaoh addition. Fold egg whites Into batter. Pour batter into 2 waxed -paper lined, 9 -inch pans, Bake at 350 deg. 30 to 35 minutes. &eet7c eeet3 SOUR CREAM BUNS DUCES WHEAT. • It's such a thrill to make new yeast treats -- now you haven't to worry about yeast that stales and weakens! Fleisclimann's Yeast keeps lull. strength, last -acting without refrigeration, Get a month's supply. SOUR CREAM BUNS • Scald 1t/2 c, milk, 1/2 c, grams• latcd sugar, 2 taps. salt and 1V4 c, butter or margarine; cool to luke- warm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl 1/2 c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp, granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved, Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Ruing Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Sieve t/ c, cold mashed potato and mix in 2 unbeaten egg yolks and to c, thick sour cream; stir into yeast mixture and stir its lukewarm milk mixture, Stir in 31/2 c, once. sifted bread flour; beat until smooth, Work in 3 c. (about) once - sifted bread flour to snake a soft dough; grease top, Cover and set In a warm place, free from draught. FOR ALL Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough, grease top, cover and again let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough and turn out on lightly - floured board; roll to 74" thickness and cut into 31/2" rounds and place, well apart, on greased cookie sheets, Using a (loured thimble, make a deep depression In the centre of each bun. Brush rounds of dough with mixture of 1 slightly - beaten egg white and 1 tbs, water; sprinklcgencrously Willi granulated sugar. Cover and let rise until doubled In bulk, Deepen depres- sions In buns and fill with .thick raspberry jatn, Bake in hot oven, 425°, about 15 minutes. Ylcld- 3 dozen large buns, THE WORLD Each year, Canada, one of the world's greatest granaries, ships abroad millions of bushels of wheat and other life-sustaining grains, The peoples of maty lands depend on Canada's rich harvest for their daily bread, Wh Seagram's %ell% Canada first This advertisement is an adaptation of one of a series created by The house of Seagram to tell the peoples of other lands about Canada and her various products. For the past two years this campaign has been appearing in newspapers and magazines printed in many languages and circulated throtigh• out the world. Our prosperity is based on bur ability to sell our products to other countries. Every Canadian has a personal stake in foreign trade, for one out of every three dollars of Canada's national income results from our trade abroad, The more that the peoples of other countries know of the quality, variety and prestige of our products, the more likely they are to buy from us, s+ 0 0 . We feel that the horizon of industry does not terminate at the boundary line of its plants; it has a broader horizon,a farther view—this vieth embraces the entire Dominion. That is why The House of Seagram believes that it is in the interest of eueryCanadianmanufacturer tohelp the sale of all Canadian products in foreign markets. It is in this spirit that these advertisements are being published throughout the world, hc}1oue of Sear�m PAM 4 OMNI 1 0 - .. FOR ECONOMY EAT MORE FISH OUR SELECTION OF►BIRD'S EYE AND 40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE; COD WHITEFISH SOLE HADDOCK OCEAN PERCH SMOKED COD SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS, Arnold Berthot MEAT Telephone 10 --- Blyth, FISH STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Barris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER HAVE YOU TRiED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL, SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY 1N THE WEEK, PRICE -- $1,00 PER PLATE, WE WILL Ft; MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU. OTHER MEALS SERVED DAiLY, FROM 45c UP, HURON GRILL BLY'CH ••• ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. .4 , , „l„T„1,+,1„t+++:44„2,. , , Galbraith, Kenneth Barney; Potatoes 'I'inie; 2,11, 2.18, 2.171/2, late, Betty Galbraith, •sear Hazelwood: THE STANDARD • esesiumeeeif. » JL 'rte ••411•�� .- sa• ••• `Yednefday, Sept. 21,1D50 4114. FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST an, Patsy Iicffroni Grade 3, Jeanne! ' laud;ins, Parry Stewart, Shirley Knox • (Continued Irons page !) , I•cone Handlt311, Larry Walsh; Grade Madill's Shoe Store in Blyth ,i, Noreen Mct;w•in;, riendshii) Circle, Mrs, T. Lawrence, Paige Phillips, June McXall,Alyrtic SteKwnartox i - WOULD LIKE TO THANK BLYTH AND SUR. S1't-...l.IAL: For woman over 65, Mis- \ rahCt; (rade 4, Joan ieffrun ,ROUNDING DISI PT 1� OR THE BIG SUCCESS UCCESS ..,,t quit uacc by an organization: Doreen. Aygustint, Physis Doer, Edna ,es Livingston, Mrs, Holden. to;scan Gadd,' Doer, 'Wayne Jackson; Grade 5, Isabel Lyddiatt, Garth McKnight, Betty Hen, AAT ANP CRAFTS ' 1 t; , ue:n Nl,:t•,win;, .h:racy Badley; = Oil parotin;, litndscapc, Anglican ''rq•'o r) Vv one \leNall, Corric ver, i " .0:1d, alis. •Poll; Oil painting, marine, hoef, Beth Powell, Lois Roc, Irene ,n;;l.can Gadd, Jlascs Livingston; t,, Ley, .)il i u:•trait or figure, Misses Living -1 ART ,on; Oil paint.n , animals, Anglican 1 Cut Flower, mounted, Dav;d Chal- jhiild, hisses Livia 4st: n ; Oil painting liners, Karen Co -k, Yvonne Gibson •J still -1 fe, Misses Livingston; \Valet Patsy Ileffron, Diane Radford; Aut- colour, landscape, .\lisses Livingston unto scene, Wayne Jackson, Yvonne ' J, Woodcock; Water colour, Water McNall, Paige I'hilli)s, Joan• IIeffron colour. marine, portrait or 1 gure, and Glary Lou sloe; health Poster, Lois colcur animals, \lissrs Livingston: Roe, Marlene Walsh, Alvin Armstrong' - \Water colour, still-life, M isses Living- Jail: Ty -croon, Joan Menninger; Two stun, J. Woodcock; Shell craft, Misses Livingston, Jars. Jfc\'ittie; Valance of sections in this Class all won by Miss Livingston, Asters, NI, \\'att, Boyd Taylor ; Dalt- foster, Ii Icnyce.Baniton, Dennis \,(.y- , lia, 1 bn'y, JI. Watt, airs. G. Gibson; tllonth, Bob Galbraith, Doris Johnston; ' Dahta, 5 hlo:,mJs, . \\`oodcock, : lis, A,, Lawn ornament, Douglas Gibbons; ' "Be Kind to your feet, Weal' Madill's. Foot�Vear." Nagging MBoo lack, Bob Galbraith, \\leaden Marigold, large, airs, Gibson Grant, Rena McClinncey; Quilt block J. \at'ck, M. Batt• old, small, J Irene f.atirence, Donna Haggitt, 1)or- Galbraith,, \Watt; Gladioli, 1, �• is Johnston, Frieda Riehl, Audrey Law- fricrtrls hope for a speedy recovery. Galbraith, Mrs, A. }osiett1 Gladioli, 5, rem; Knitted hanger cover, Audrey I' he ncL,hbrurs•r.-e having a wordbee Ji, watt, firs, \\', Oster; Pansies, !:• t,;ttvrenee, Irene Lawrence, Frieda . for hire on 'I hursrlav tifternoo•t. Lat- Johnstott, Jlrs, W. Logan; Rose, Jlrs, ,•st reports are that Ed, is doing a: W. Oster, ,.,, .a Muhl, Glcnycc Balaton, Misses Livingston; Guess as ran he exsected. small, \[lis, W. Oster, C, Galbraith; School crowing greatest (lis01IICC Mr, and J1rs. Pat O'N1allev and \1ar- %innia, large, i?, ,f�hnston, Ai, Watt; \\•,iron; Largest Rural t school, Wal- Ceti of Kingsville, visited with air, told Cinnia'nn, 4 annuals, , Woodcock ton; Vest costunleN, No, 12, Morris M rs, ,lack Buchanan, on Tuesday, J No. 11, Mullett; School chorus, Rooth Alt. and Allis, 11 is Newt -,.h,„ of (,or Friendship Circle; Collection, 4 paclt' _) Myth, No, 12, Morris; Best march- lire visiteti 0" Stur.1.13 with Mr, encs rials, Mrs. Scrimgeour; Dining -room mg, Roont 1, 111 tI ' \\'' It School; Allis, ]?twin 'Taylor. bouquet, J. Woodcock, Mrs. W. Oster; ) Mt! and Jars, Norman McDowell ]lest decorated bicycle, Gwenn Stew- were Godcriclt visitors on Mondtt), hiving -room bouquet, NI. \Putt. J• art, Lynn Morrison, ,aim Riordan, Woodcock; Chrysanthemums, Mrs, W. RACE RESULTSAUCTION SALE Oster; Begonia, Rex, Albert Nicholson; 1;2J Pace or Trot: 0f 70 Beef and Dairy Cows, at Lot C•i:to; rnllection, Abrs, Mc\'ittie, Billie L (3, Burns, Scaforth) 1 2 3 31, Con. (, Godcrich twit., on Friendship Circle; kern, tun house va-TUESDAY OCTOBER 3rd, Gypsy f;rattan ,(1L Gondic, ' riety,, M, Watt, Friendship Circle; \1'roxcter) 5 d 2 at 7 o'clock p.m., consisting- of : `)est house },lent in bloom, E. lobo_ Durhiitus, i lercfords, Holsteins and 'ton; African violet, \lrs, Mc\'ittie. Miss Collie Grattan ("G, !%Cagan, fcrseys, Snlnc fresh, some springing (;nderich) 3 '1 s^nth ntilkii'' ; balance clue in Spring:, 'lricndship Circle; Novelty in bloom 2 _ Birdie (leis (',\, Snaith, Kurth 5 young calves. 13AZAAR AND SUPPER \f lis. Sr SPECIALS: tD a[rs, Gibbons. lirucc 4 5 5 • TERMS GASH. 'I'Iu• \V. A. of Blyth United Church 5PT'sC1ALS; Dale Estate, Mrs, 1Ic- Time: -',I5, ?424, 2,18, 'These rattle are all '1'.R. tested, will hold a Bazaar and Supper on.Sat- \'ittle, 2 18 Trot 0r Parc; \, I:, 'Towshend fi Shu, Props, Imlay, November Il th, in the Bluth �Wm, Jenkins Co, Special: Marjorie Tony alae (I:, Kirlan, laalton) 1 ! 1 I.d , a� r! \\', 1?Ilion. ;aurtiout cr. 52-i, \\ntt, K. \\', Col,luhrun, Clerk, 52-1. 'Teddy Chilr.00t (Krt•k�h)') d_4 d STUDENTS' WORK Miss 1.ouisiatu) fA, Smith) .-_2 2 2 Potatoes, early, ' Dorothy Richt Jean Campbell (J, Bannerman, Frieda Riehl, Douglas Gibbons, hobby Stratford) 3 3 3 OF THEIR SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE AND EXTEND A HEARTY WELCH E TO ALL TO VISIT 'PHIS STORE WIIIaN IN BLYTH, YIV+NVIdMI44.11#.4~4F,~4IrIvINI'I'IfNMININ(•H•OiNN 44P# 1, Gull Shoes are Essential in Building Good I''ect for your Children, Chum Shoes by Savage features built-in arch, No -scuff toe, verses of poetry, Glenyce 1lafnton Neolite Sole, Kenneth Badley, Irene Nutley, ]tt 11 to 12 , , , , $5.50, 12 112 to 3 , , , , $5,95 Griffiths, Joanne Hod ;ins; Map, Hu- '' _ ~~~4~########N#####,~~~1•4•4~#,M4414,4~~1.• ron County, June Ricluttnnd, Fred \\'a1- PLANTS AND FLOWERS this, Lorna Barrie, Ruth Anne Ennis; �adiil's Shoe Siore BIyth FOR SALE 1911 Pontiac car in good shape; new paint job. new tires in 1919, Apply, Donald. McKenzie, phone 189, Blyth. 52.1, NOTICE 'I'Ihc Myth Ganlc and Dish Club are having their annual Shooting Match on 'I'hanks';ivin,' Dav, Ocloher 9th, at the A, C. Kennedy farm, 1 mile south of Illyth. The time I p.m. The shoot will he for 'Turkeys, Ducks, and Chickens. and shut guns and .22 rifles will be us- ed by contestants, No telescope sights allowed 011 .22 rifles. The Club will provide shut gun shells and rifle shoot- ers shall provide their • own shells, Plan to attend the Shooting Match. 52-1, -- `"� ' Frieda Rich!, Joanne 1ludgins, Dor- AUBIIRN i started' last summer, So far only about why Riehl; Largest potato, tomato BIRTHS 6 three percent o, the sthe farni larol)usi nbha le who Jeanne Hodgins, -1ohn Galbraith' Gall SNI?LL-in Clinton Hos pital, on Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter, of Port (,owing, Audrey Lawrence; Carrots I; t r : h, U„0, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Elgin, with Mr. Joseph and Miss Sadie substitute •for butter, Graham Jackson, Bernice Johnston Snell, of I.ondesboro, the gift of a Carter,Cream Joan Johnston, Joanne Ilodgins, Arlene son, Robert John (Robbie), a broth - Donald Ross of Galt, with Mrs, Thanks to a member of our Committee lye have in our office at Richmond; 3 tomatoes, Gail Cowing, er 'for Barbara and Bonnie. Fred Ross, -1 Clinton a ditty of the• Submission by Frieda Rchl, Kenneth Barney,Dor- COLSON'-In Scott afernorial 1iospi-, the pair haraners of Canada on tote tai. Scaforth, on Saturday,, 'Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Raithhy of Lon- 3' 011,3' Mehl, c Saturday, Sept.Scpt, ' 1. 1 Dairy Situation as presented to the 1950, to Mr, and Mrs. Art Colson FLOWERSR, R. No. 1, Blyth, the gift of a son - don with Mr, and Mrs. J, Taylor, I,,,ecting of Provincial Ministers of Aq- Aster, Claire Taylor, Ilctty SturdyR,R. Ag - Kenneth Arthur, JIr5, J. C. Stoltz has returned from, ricttlture iu 'l'oronto on August ?8th, Diane Radford, Donna iIa gift Elaine Godcrich hospital, She is much int• , proved in health. 11950. This is a 1.4 -page report x11(1. Caroi 'I'yreutan -+ Hiss Mary Asquith of Stratford would make very interesting reading Karel Cook, Glenn Grant, Betty Stur- �'Vr;�TI''I>JLD , for anyone that thanks the sale of d3', Mary Oster • ,Dahlias, canoe Hod.What could have been tt very seri- with Mr, and Mrs. C. L..\squith' 'tnargarine is not destroying the Dairy Jbus accident occurred on A[onday after - ll H, Russell of Toronto with Mr, . , gins, Glcnycc Bainton, petty Sturdy and Mrs, \\r, Andrews, tindustion tot ln anada is dottnlseonsidec rr-' Paige Phillips, Fricc'tt Kiehl; Gladio(1 IIaroldt110sulan swerel dchtwingt and logs Mr. and Mrs. George Pilgrim of p Joanne Hodgins, Gwen" Stewart, Shir- front -the Lush with a tractor. Going; Cannington with Mr. and Mrs, Charles ably and so is production, The report ley' Badley, ,1ohn Galbraith, Harold over a knoll, the tractor which struck I , voices the opinion that there may be a Raithhy; Chrysanthen'unis,Ma Os - East. r T I scarcity of fluid milk in large cities ter, Bob Galbraith, Irene Lawyrence something, threw Ed, Taylorto the t ground, Ed, had presence of ncind Miss Ruth Arthur, \ ,O,N„ of St, Diane Radford; Dried Winter bouquet to stop the tractor, but one wheel .pas - Betty hlenry, Audrey Lncc, sed over his 'right arra, shoulder and \\'Ri'1ev 1.anvre.-- fare, While badly bruised, no bones seem to be broken, There is a slight parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. We regret the, omission of some news Grade 1, John Lawrtc, Ronnie Lock- fracture in the head, Be is a patient 1 Sandy Andrews has returned to his items this week, r wood, Margaret Doherty, Bobby Mach- in the Winghant hospital and his many hone from Western Canada where he was helping with harvest operations, Miss Myrtle Phillips of London with Mr. and Airs, E, Phillips, A large crowd attended an auction sale of household articles at the home of Mrs. Thomas Doyle last Thursday. Thomas, Mr. acid Mrs, Gordon Wall of (tilts n ruler' Holyrood, with Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs. J. Chopin of Alliston with her 1 NEWS OMITTED V -- FEDERATION NEWS -• by Gordon M. Greig, Dulling the busy summer months ac- tivities in Huron County Federation of Agriculture take a back scat while everyone is primarily interested In haying and harvesting operations. This year the weather malt has prolonged the harvesting to such an extent that it is still impossible to expect a good attendance at a farmers' gathering un- less it is a wet day. On Tuesday night, Sept. 19th, the Directors of Huron County Federation of Agriculture held their September mectng with a surprisingly good at tcndance. Several resolutions were on the ag- enda and were thoroughly discussed Most important among these were the resolution on Feed Grains and one oh Income Tax deductions for money spent on tile drains. A tentative, date for the annus' meeting was set for Thursday, Novem- ber 23rd.. The business meeting to be Iteld in Clinton and the banquet and' dance in Seaforth at night, President Charles Coultes and Mr Leslie Fortune went to a meeting it Torottto on Thursday, Sept. 2Ist at which a thorough discussion of taxa- tion problems took place. One branch of this discussion is of great interest to farm people in Huron County. For the 'past few years it has been felt by rttral people that they are paying mord than their share of the cost of main. taining High School areas. It is to be hoped that some action will be taken by our Provincial Government to see that this is thorrughly investigated and proper adjustments made. The Cream Producers' organization of Duron County are out to try and complete the margarine survey they Mcuorial hall, Youth for Christ Rally IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, SAT., SEPT. 30th AT 8 P.M, SPEAKER; REV. REG. WHITE OF BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, MUSIC: - ALF, NELSON and His EUPHONIUM, LONDON. SOLOIST: KENNEII SKIPPER (12 -Year -Old), GRAND BEND, OTHER OUTSTANDING TALENT FROM LONDON BIBLE INSTITUTE. Come and Bring Your Friends to This Outstanding Meeting. A Spiritual Inspiration For All. , YOU CAN DO MORE THAN TALK ABOUT 'woo/frt.,. CANADA NEEDS MEN TO TRAIN FOR SIGNAL CORPS OPERATIONS • The Signal Corps is vital to almost every phase of operation in the network of Canada's defences, Nerve centre of the Army, the Signal Corps helps co•ordinatc the vast and complex operations of oto• modern forces. . To young men who want to serve Canada, the Signal Corpt3 offers service that is interesting, exciting - important, TO ENLIST YOU MUST - 1, Be a Canadian citizen or British subject. 2. Be 17 to 29 years of age. 3, Be single. 4. Meet Army test requirements. ' 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. - GO ACTIVE SERVE- YOUR COUNTRY by strengthening Canada's Armed Fortes'today to bulld Glp the defences against aggression everywhere. Report' right away to 'Room 2019, "C" Limo S1., OTTAWA, Ont. . No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillety Park, Bagot St,, KINGSTON, Ont, No. 6 Personnel bepot, Charley Park, Douglas Drive, tORONtO, Ont. No. 7 personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, LONDON, Ont, - • - l,to3e•is Depots open 8 A.M. 10 10 P.M. daily. - - • Bring corlifltates Ol age and /duration with you - Join the CANADIAN ARMY flVE FORCE Now! Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1050 NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Agri- cultural Society on Wednes fay, (cto- ber 4th, in the Library, at VIO A fud attendance is re:incited. 52-1 FOR SALE 100) head cf good winter cabbage; Sauer kratit time now. Put in your orders now • for dozen lots. Potateer all sold, Please don't rush, 'Null said, Albert Sellers, IlIytIi. 52-3p. PULLETS FOR SALE PA -month-old 16•cli-11)11ri.1 Pullets Apply to Ward litiox, phone 23-12 Myth. 52-1p. FOR SALE Essex c7tipe, Super Six, 193.1 in good shape. Apply to Gus Ilishaek, Auburn, Ontario, 52-2;) FOR SALE 1,0 Sussex and New liamp pullets laying; boys' brown roal, cap and leg- , sizc • . Ajply Laurie Scott, phone 13r4, Myth, 52-1p. Weelt-end Specials t She was Icving, gentle, thoughtful, OCCASIONilio CH.AIRS THE STANDARD -1 -1.1111..1.111.111111111.111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111 R-44-0-•-6 • LYCEUM THEATRE jJROXY THEATRR, WINOHAM_ONTARIO, CLINTON - Show; Each Night starting At iI 7 ;5 •Changes in time %•1111 be noted below - - - Tinirs., Fri., Sat, Sot, Z11.29.30 "ROGUES OF ' SHERWOOD FOREST" John Derek. Dianna Lynn Mon,, Tues,, Wed., Oct, 2.3.4 "Mother Didn't Tell Me" Dorothy McGuire, Wm. Lundigan Thurs Fri., Sat, Oct, 54-7 "The Reformer and the Redhead" , - Juno Al'ison, Dick Powell . 0 k IN MEMORIAM , NOW PLAYING; RANDCLPH SCOTT, JANE WYATT, "CANADIAN PACIFIC" • IN COLOUR. ..• . MON., TUES.. WED -LINDA DARNELL, *JEAN CRANE, ANN SOTHERN, "A LETTER. TO TIIR HE WIVES" Frederic Mardis Florence Eldridge, Su'llvan A motion picture c,!assic, in technicolor recording the adventures of au ex- plorer and court favorite, "" • -•-•44.-.4-.444-44444 THE PARK THEATRE GopEalcti pHONE 1150 NOW; 'Stars In My Crown," with Joel McCrea and Ellen Draw. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Betty Hutton, Howard Keel, and Louis Calhern, The Technicol,,r screen version of the hit Broadway intis!cal, a riotous extra- vaganza about Avnie Oakley the sharpshooter If Annie Get Your Gun" Thursday, Friday, Saturday THURS., FRI , SAT, BRODERICK JOANNE CRAWFORD DRU Christopher Columbus" ALL TIIE KING'S MEN" - - commo, in Technicol;r: "Three Lit- 'COMING; 'Mickey," A picture you COMING:. Van Johnson and Elizabeth -- Mat, aitturdays and Holidays 2:50 p.i» Ile Words" with Fred Astaire, I Can't Miss and Won't Forget, Taylor in; "The Big Hangover." loving meinory of Ruby •+,19-••••••-••••-••••••••-••-•••••••••••••*•••*•••••••-••••••-•••-••••-•••••-•“.-•-•+• •-• -9 1 • • • • t. 1."6".M.21.2111.11 "ZAIVIL FlrirAirREGENP TRE GODERICH. SEAFCri I NOW: Joan Leslie and Technicolor in: "NORTH WEST STAMPEDE" NOWan: "PEltnhk;AwrrityhmoJreiespnne Crain" Mondays Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Hedy Lamarr,, RoLort Cummings, and Aifilt Entertainment Anna Sten, Vincent Price, Linda Darnell, Cornet Wilde, and ,AI i gti:(7111(Co :11/3i;rrill:! el 1Sa 1 I Cae i il 11 i gli%11,11i)Cr il 1,S Still iree t adri- A screen masterpiece, the terrific tech. man, a female psrhiatrist and 4 , nicolor story of a beadtiful wenrli who beauty expert set au entire court on it's collective ear PP OfForever Amber" • Thursday, FridaY, Saturday Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman.and Claude Jormap, jr, • Returned by popular request, the ap- pealing story of .a boy and his fawn. Portrayed in full Technicolor. "The Yearling" . "Let's Live A Little Thursday, Friday, Saturday Randolph Scott, Jana Nigh, and ,Victor Jory, 001,1o.)r action under western skim and a story jant-packed with rugged adventure, 'Fighting Man of the Plains' 1). Sundt, i'assed away - her 2tn11, 1947, ,emerow...ve•pevy#4,4p.w......*****.ro . dear sister and sweetest friend, One of the best %Omni God could lend, CHESTERFIELDS AND a I I (1 tel I e r RIiIPAIRLD Always willing a kind act to do, ./111,,,••• •••••,.... • MORRITT & WRIGHT OJlvor Sa'es & SeriLe Dea'ers California Grapfruit 5 - 25eCUSTOM WORK .111Ccult:mbered by, her sister, and Ideal Catsup „ 2 bottles 25c ,11 , ionic and Sobson Cole, RE-COVERED, We are available for cus- Granulated Sugar 10 IbC1,11 NOTICE.FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY tom Work at Anytime, , Crown Quart Jars doz. 1for Further Information Enquire al I'lowing, Threshing, Clerk of the Township of 111ock w MIIS011 Pint Jars , , .doz, 79e 1' • receive 1 enders for th11- Je L Odds e dig- One -Way Dining, Etc. 1ilkli.; of Ole RAIIIIIIY NIUNICIPAL Furure nitStore, Blyth Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Canned Milk , „ , 4 tins 53c 1 A IN 4111 to NIontlar, (cyber pul at Agent, Stratford 11pholstering Maple La ef Lard •, „lb, 2.9c 1") 11-". (141191 11111.11" 01 M11 1" "11 • fugue About Our Line of pr,o,..iitintiely 1100 Et. Shredded Wheat, .2 for 29c ,, • Machinery: - 1'11c portion Nlain approximately 1119 2' 11•.•1=11, 1 Lineal it. It inch Tile, 1166 Lineal it, .. 8 inch Tile, 1100 Lineal it. 10 inch ITile, 865 Lineal It. IJ inch Tile. Branch S.Tile, 'approximately 8S3 Lineal It, 6 inch Plans and Specifications , may be seen at the Office of the Clerk, Gcu. V. Cowan, Lotoleshoro. Lowest '11' any Tender tun necessar- Myth, l'llone 9. 1Ve Deliver it). accepted. STEWART' GROCERY •••••••• 52-1, GEO IV, COWAN, Clerk ENGLISH BARBED WIRE We now have on hand a small quantity of ENGLISH BARBED WIRE IN 80 ROD ROLLS.. This is high quality galvanized steel wire hav- ing a breakngg 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, TIIE PRICE IS RIGIIT $6.50. Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers Co.Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. BLYTH ELECTRIC Have the Answer to All Your COOKING, REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS, with WESTINGHOUSE & C,B.E. PRODUCTS, OIL BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Oliver. Tractors, both Ivheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, -Spreaders, • Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, Also Renfrew Cream Sep. orators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Spring - Tooth Harrows, Land Packers and Fertilizers Spreaders, We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors .aIWWN/t•ewona••,""4"""N, Water Heaters Installed If you are going to be lit the market on Request. for steel robfing, we are local agents . for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by We Service Our ROBINSON-1RWIN, of Hamilton, PROMPT SERVICE Appliances, •We du Ole Work 11 Desired, 11 >0)) prefer Aluminum to Steel, we have it, LEONARD COOK CARD OF THANKS Phone 177, Blyth 35-109. I wish to thank all my neighbours, friends and relatives who sent cards, letters, flowers, treats, and madeper- COME TO sopa' vaus, awl helped out at home, while 1 was a patient 'in \Vingliam BRUSSELS General Hospital. special thanks to FALL FAIR ors. cuTritt, Connell, McKibben, Mrs. Ntorrey and liar staff of nurses for 011 FRIDAY, SEPT, 29th their tombless. It was deeply appre- ciated, "lite ;East Ilurou Agricultural So- Ilet ter S' J, Fear, 11.,telit. bus r 131;Citigge1;111n(O More Exhibits Better Races Clowns - Pony Rides Midway - Booth - Oddities Galore, MONSTER SCHOOL PARADE with Brussels Lions Club Band, Bring Your Friends and Enjoy a Afternoon at Brussels Fair Grounds. A I-Iilarious Musical Concert in the Town Hall followed by Old Ppm Dancing, • MODERN DANCING AT Desirab/e residential property 00 CRYSTAL PALACE. •51•1, west side of Queen Street, Myth, White -Rose Gas and Oil 11/2 and one storey frame, asphalt shingle dad; small 'frame stable IN MEMORIAM Atli garage attached. Along with POLLARD -I,1 loving- memory of a this parcel of land there is 4 vacant dear mother, Elizabeth Pollard, who lots to Ole. rear, All must be sold to passed away 11 years ago, Saturday, wind up an estate. Any reasonable September 30111, offer will be considered. 52-1p, Mrs. When near a school, SLOW DOWN, Romping children forget danger. Guard their precious lives by alert careful driving, 0 N T A it 1.0 DPARTMENT OF• HI.AGHWA'I'S GEO. I. goUCETT, MInl ter' vi,#f*#####•,4povhp#4144PMfge•144.#0#94' CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Soaforth Reid's POOL ROOM, MOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Stindries, !elP,P;ININPI,?•••••4414,14**4.0041,P#4,•••••••••• *44 •••••-•-•-•-•-44+114441-0++•-•4+4 VEGETABLES 11P TO $5.00 EACH Solid 1141111ml cabbage, 1.25 a bus.; For Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows, large carrots, 1,00 a bus.; Crocks filled flogs, at your farm, Prompt Service. for Kratt .Pifte a 11); Sailer Kraut for Phone Collect Wingharn 561J. William sale .at 10e a lb, Just come and get. NI. ilollzhaner. 51-2p, Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.• • _?4,440V.INPOWS.Pere--I041,rry ••• 4nr40ro rIY FOR SALE - The Women's Institute 2 -burner electric, heavy-duty stove ARE HOLDING A for sale cheap, Apply to The Stand- ard Office. 52-1p, 41-S. - SALE OF BAKING AND BINGO • FOR SALE IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL 67 acres land for sale, 13th conees. slot!, one mile south of Auburn Apply, OR 101111i0W1OZ, phone 29-16, 131yth, 51-2p, - CARD OF THANKS r. George Moon and family svish to express their thanks and apprecia- tion for the acts of kinkess, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral of. feriugs received from relatives and -friends during the illness and death of a dear wife and mother. 52-1p. SAT., OCTOBER 7th, SALE OF BAKING AT 3 P.M, BINGO AT 8;30 P.M. TICKETS WILL ALSO BE sow ON A QUILT, All Proceeds in Aid of Community Centre Arena, WANTED 52-2 All Old Horses and Doad Animals, If suitable for mink feed will pay more than fertilizer pricos. 11 )501, will pas AUCTION SALE fertilizer prices. 1f dead phone at once. •Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink ON MORRIS STREET, BLYTH, Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich. at 2 o'clock ott 2441, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, at the residence of Mrs, George Leith, FOR SALE All Ildasehold Goods consisting of; Singer sewing machines, cabinet; Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Ro', P°rtabre' electric; also treadle ma - nn() Kitchen Furniture; Dishes, nuts chines, Repair to all makes, Singer and pans; Garden tools. Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.. Everything to be Sold. 510 tf, TERMS CASH, Jack Leith, Proprietor, 11. A. Farquharson, M.I). willhoo 11, Moeda. Auctioneer. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 51-2' Office Hours Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott . Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, 2 p.m. 0 4 pm). 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 . -- ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency • BLYTH. THE FOLLOWING DWELLING FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION t Blyth, Dnt. 47-S2p• Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For Interuationai• Harvester Parts & Supplies The dearest mother Ole world could hold, 11/2 storely frame, insul-brick clad The cheet•iest smile and heart of gold, tvviling, situate on Mill street, Birth; seven rooms and kitchen. And those IvIto knew her all 'ill know hydro, soft water inside; chicken How ,Itinch we lost eleven years ago, florist, that will house SO chickens, Always a smile instead of a frown, l'his Is a desirable property and al- Aiwa3,s a hand when a friend was down most immediate possession can be Car Painting and Repairing. 1 A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario • Telephone Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, WWI 25 Years Experience AlwaYs so thoughtful and kind, Oven' IVhat a wonderful memory she left be- • 7 • 11111(1. remembered by the family, ris1510,tsave.r,e 2-fastronieyon 66rtichkcohlot,usNet,ori THE MCKILLOP MUTUAD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Elymer, George and Beryl, 52-1p, rooms; barn 40x50, dement stabling. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON, .0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A number of Other properties for Officers! All persons having claims against the sale, Particulars upon remiest, estate of WILLIAM JAMES KELLY, President,E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; late of the Township of Morrk in the ,,,,,,,,,~4,,,,,,„.~...........~..0.4.44 Vice. -Pres., J. L MalEme, Seaforth; County of Huron,. Farmer, who died Alanager and Sec ,Treas., ,II1 A. Reid, Directorit on or about the Sevente6th day of • .44,..",...4044.4.44.,,N.,4‘........,,,,,„,..,..q 1 H. J. Trewartira, Clinton; J. L. Mat -i February, A.D. 1950 are notified to SEED CLEANING AND send to the undersigned, on or about one, Seafortli; S. 1-1. Whitmore, Se forth; Chris. toonhardt, Bornlioln ,te Ole Fourteenth do; of October, I950.• TREATING . Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John IL full particulars of their claims itt writ - • Testator will he' distribitted amongst day of October, the assets of the said ing,, Immediately after the Fourteenth FiT\ Il '1.1 f tE ii:T. OITARTIPEARIRM:SINTGR OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; [NG PLANT 15 AVAILABLE TO Ilarrey Fuller, Goderich, ARRANGE. MclEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Agentsi ..'.111/4.I.N.'‘T IN ADVANCE the partieS entitled -thereto, having re- , J. E. Pepper, Brucfield; R. F. Mc- gard only to the Mhos of which the , Rercher, Doblitt; Geo. A. Mk, Blyth; EXecnitors shall then have notice. -:..„ IF POSSIBLE: 1 J. F. Pructer, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak- Dateij .this Twenty -Third day of GORDON FLAX, LTD. er, Brussels. September, A.D. 19F0. Parties doatrout to effect Insurance • . . I'llone F,ARLTE NOBLE, - or transact other businesi, Will be BarristerS, Brussels, Ontario, Solicitors. CRAWVORD & 11ETIIIERINGTON6 114, Myth, to any of Atie abort mimed offitett promply at'ended to by applioationt , -for the Exeoutorc , 324 i.,44~4444.4e4w4,444# addressed to theft teepectits post # • fkes ITS 'FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM • ANNE. I-UPST _y n rant;Py r c«eaoc- "Dear Anne Hirst; I ant in great worry. \Ve have three children and are expecting another. My husband (who is much older) has turned so cold toward me! "No one longs for love and af- fection more than a woman in the condition I'm in, He never takes me any- where, says he can't afford it. I need some amusement, but I am not getting any, I don't nag, though it's hard to resist some- times. "He seems willing to provide for us, but he doesn't understand that the children are not getting the proper diet for their ages. He thinks things are too high, Yet he spends every idle moment in the pool room, or fishing or at ball games. "I have a little business place of my own. It doesn't bring in much, but every bit I stake I spend for groceries. The children and I need many things we should have, but we can't get them. Whenever he docs give me money it is not suffi- cient.. AT TURNING POINT "I just don't know what to do, "Sometimes I even wonder whe- ther he is finding love somewhere else? He has a car and could be with others often. I never watch him, though. "Maybe your advice will awaken hint -if he ever intends to awaken. A LONELY WIFE" * Such a husband as yours * behaves so self i s h l y be- * cause he is thoughtless, He would 41 not plan to deprive you and the * children of necessities; he just 4' doesn't realize the high cost of living these days. To wives In 4' your situation I have time and 4' again suggested they keep a SKIRT i) AND HAT 4776 WAIST SIZES 24"-32* Here's th;,at it takes to give your separates new chic) A stem -slim skirt with walk -easy pleats. A matching cloche. Wear them with all types of blouses and jackets) Pattern 477'6: waist sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, Hat, one size. Size 26 skirt and hat, 2 yards 54 -inch. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sewis tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (ittatnps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order td Box, 1, 123 Eigh- teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. • budget. Then their husbands can ,see exactly where the phoney * goes and better appreciate how * economical they have been, Start today keeping track of every cent you spend, Show it to him at the end of the week and talk things over. You should be given a sunt of money regularly to cover household expenses and he should save some (however little) toward clothes and the Other needs of his family. It is not fair that you should have to spend all the little you make for food. How would he manage if your business failed some day? Part of your income I suggest you put aside for amusement -take the children to a movie when you can, or for a boat -ride or some other diver- sion. Your husband, too, ought to arrange to take you out a couple of evenings a week, to relieve the monotony of your routine Too ,many sten do not understand that if they expect their wives to stay young and attractive they trust supply fre- quent changes of scene • Your life is bound up in the * children and in your work. You * need, now more than ever, recre- * atiou to keep up your spirits and * your health. If he gives this a * little thought, he must know * )tow important it is. He needs * change, too; but he surely could 4' save here and there on his per- * sonal expenditures so you could * share the pastimes that stake * you laugh together and become * closer companions. * You need, too, daily espres• * sions of his affection and eon- * cern. A pregnant woman has * periods of depression and alarm, * which only her husband's affec- * tion, attentions and cheerfulness * can relieve. If her husband would * only use his imagination and put * himself in Itis wife's place, he * would give more freely of his -* thought and time to be again * the devoted, articulate lover his * wife thought she married, * Laughter and having fun to- * gether should not cease when the * days of courtship end. They * keep us young, they give us * fresh courage, They are the best * investment any husband can make toward keeping his marriage * glowing and permanent. * 1 hope your husband reads * this today, and plans deliberately * from now * on to lighten your * heavy load. I believe all he needs * is a reminder. * * * Husbands can find meat in Anne Hirst's column and come to better understanding and appreciate all their wives do for them, Many a husband has been awakened to his real place in the home, and has changed accordingly . . Write Anne Hirst at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. POW'S Mop -At Puson, South Korea, two North Korean Army nurses, prisoners of war, scrub Floors at their Prisoner of Wear Camp, A + r ,.but you cat it anyway, So what? i'd`;, t'� .,,farmers know every day's work is •'� gamble, But more or less of a HRONICLES 1NGERF,A� M Gur¢Mottne. D Cte ke "All is safely gathered in" -and how gladly we 'sing the song of harvest home!" After so many Weeks of changeable weather; so many times when we expected our second threshing would be either tomorrow or the next day. So many nights when we wakened to hear rain beating on the roof, saw in- cessant 'lightning and heard the rumble of thunder -and remem- bered that some of our grain was out in the field still waiting to be threshed, There was one morning when Partner looked out across the sodden fields and said -"One more day of rain and wharfs left of the crop won't be wottlt threshing." But it did .rain -and rained again, .Partner was wrong -the grain was still worth threshing, And now - "all is safely gathered in" We threshed again last ,Wednesday - our final threshing for the year-:-- and ear-and alt the bins are full and half the. granary •floor. The crop turned out far better than we dared to )hope for. * This year's harvest has certainly been a very worrying time for those dependent on the outcome. Lack of help induced so many farmers to stook -thresh instead of putting their stuff in the barn, And when too many farmers get that same idea threshing machines cannot get around fast enough to keep every- one satsfied, Even those who com- bined their crops were up against the same trouble -not enough combines in the district to meet the demand.,Those who put their grain crps in the barn also had the weather to contend with -a few nice days with a drying wind . • , one day drawing in -and then rain again. Last week we had good weather most of the time, It would, I hope, give most farmers a chance to get their harvest work cleaned up. . * 4 * And, of course, it all begins again - sowing fall wheat - and with it next year's harvest worries. Come to think of it, farming is something like eating things that you know will bring on an after- math of indigestion. You eat some- thing you specially like knowing full well what the result will be - 9. Count CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. Swamp 1. Side piece 4. Fish 8. Cries like a cat 12, Language 13, Its a line 14. Single thing 15. Publicallon 17. Koran chapter 18. Peruse 19. Auto engine 2 part 20. City In Iowa 23. Console 26. Fodder pits 27. Knock 28. Ribbed fabric 31. Vegetable organtems 33. Format dlecueslon 15 35. Weep 36. Staff 6. Moving part 39. Ecclesiaetleal !carts 42. Hire 43. Rasor sharpener 45, Act wildly 47. Desert nomad 46. Dispossessed 52. Old muelcat Instrument 53. Smooth 64. Turkish title 66. dolt pegs ne. Direction 57. ImPOWN mediately 1. Edge 1 I. Cretan mountain 4. Bewilder 6. Vocal solos 6, Large vulture 7. Female sheep t. Fine art 10. Metal thread 11. Celestial body 11. Malicious burning 9. Candle 20. Serpents 21, Town In Maine 32. Work out 34. Boy 26. Thong 39. English school 30, Saucy 32, Sun 24, Tiresome persons • 37. Obtain 40, garments 41. Rescues 43. Condiment 44. According to tact 46, outlet • 46. Light moisture 49. Make leather 10. Sett 61, Simpleton Answer elsewhere on this page, farmers haven't a priority on Worry, Every calling has its own type of worry -although most of us like to think we have more than the other fellow, Nobody has to eat what they know will give them indigestion -there is more than one kind of food available, And nobody has to be a farmer, or a salesman, a bank -clerk or a labourer if he• 'thinks some other job Will suit him better. 4 But if you are a woman -and a farmer's wife -there isn't much you can do about changing your job, is there? And why should you want to anyway? To do a good job as a farmer's wife is about as high a calling as anyone could ask for. And What a difference it makes to the farmer, Some farms, along with their owners, have gone to pieces because the woman in the case didn't keep her end up. A bachelor farmer can stake .a better go of things than a married ratan man with an un -cooperative wife, It isn't experience that counts in the early stages, but the will to work, Experience will conte with the years if a genuine interest is there to begin with. Heaven help the young farmer whose wife lives on the farm but takes no interest in crops, stock or the weather, • Generally speaking the farm is not the place for playing a lone hand, There is an inescapable Inter- , dependence all along the line -not only in the farm family but also as regards - stock and machinery. Experts claim that a farm cannot be Worked successfully without cattle to fertilize the ground, Crops 'cannot be sown or harvested with- out machinery. Trucks • that will not start depend on tractors to pull then until the spark catches, Yet tractors themselves often have to rely on the trusty team when engines get balky in cold weather, Poultry being fattened for market would often be stolen if it were not for the sharp ears of the farmer's watch -dog, Bins would be over- run with grain -nibbling rates and mice if it were not for the barn- yard cats, And the poor cows would get no exercise for their tails if it were not for the barnyard flies! * * * So there you have it, friends .. . all down the line farming is a cooperative business. DOUBTFUL A doctor, attending an old man, had instructed the butler in the art of taking his temperature. One morning on arriving at the house, the doctor ran into the but - "I hope," lie said, "that your tnaster's temperature is no high- er?" "I was just hoping that myself,' said the butler, soleninly, "He died an hour ago." STUDY AT HOME GRADE- XIII With the expert • help of Wolsey Hall Correspondence Courses, you can now,prepare' for Senior Matrieulation in your own home in leisure time while continuing day -time employment. Personal pttentinn assured by a staff of 100 qualified teachers, Low fees, payable by instalments. Pros. pectus from • G.. L. Clatke, B.A., Director of Studies. Dept. OV413 VVOLSE1' HALL, HAMILTON - ISSUE 39 r- 1950 HOW CAN 1? By Anne Ashler Q. How can I prevent moths in my rugs? A. 1f the rugs arc swept occa- sianally with a broom dipped in water, to which a little turpentine .has been added, they will not only keep bright and clean, but moths will not infest therm. ' * * 4 Q. How can I make tinware rust- proof? A. Rub every part of it with fresh lard; then heat it thoroughly before using. It will never rust, no shatter how much it b.. left in w, - * * * Qater,.How can 1 remove rouge and lipstick stains from a towel or hand- kerchief? A, If the stains do not wash out, try soaking the spots in milk. * * 4. Q. How can I relieve tired feet? A. When the feet are over -tired, try exercising them, using a little cold cream as un unguent, Bend the toes, move the ankle, and rub the foot under the arch. This treat- ment will be very beneficial. * * 4 Q. How can I remove watermelon stains from linen? A. By applying pure glycerin to the spot, allowing it to remain for a few minutes, then washing. * * * Q. How can I treat the seams of a garment that are shiny after ironing? A, Touch the 'seams lightly with a piece of cheesecloth wrung out of tepid water, * * * Q. How can I store quinces? A. Place quinces carefully in a barrel, using only perfectly sound fruit. Fill the barrel with water, fasten on the head of the barrel, and put in a cool place. If done properly, the quinces will keep all winter. * * 4. Q. How can I remove screws that are obstinate or rusty? • A, Apply'a heated poker to the heads of the screws. \Vhen the screws have become hot, they can be removed very easily. * * * Q. How can I impart an added good taste to mashed potatoes? A. Try adding the well -beaten white of an egg to the potatoes while whipping' them. * * * Q. How can I prevent white sto:kings from turning • yellow when washing? A. Place a few drops of turpen- tine in the water and it will prevent t h!:,. 4 * 4 Q. How can I preserve cut flowers for a longer thne? A, Add a little camphor to the water in which they stand` I '0? And the RELIEF is Y LASTING nobody knows the cause of rheuma• tism but we do know there's one thing to ease the pain ... it's INSTANTINE. And when you take INBTANTINB the relief Is prolonged because INOTANTINE contains not 'one,. but three proven medical Ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief, Take INSTANTINE for fast headache relief too .. , . or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold, Cot Instenlne today and always keep It handy hstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48•Tablet Bottle 69i Upside down ta, prevent pecking. M Y ON 9C d 9g9 9 N9i! iS010 1VJi 189 N9 A SAI Ars 93 a O M 9 9 9 1 3 d 1 O d MGM moo op 0 b 4230 09 1NY 1 d 9 al 9 21 W r 1 1 t4 9 0 9 1 9W d 9 Y 9M ©' 3 v Jane Ashley's Crown brand Recipes FREE sk Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Limited, ')� P. 0. Box 129, Montreal, P, Q. CB 28 Fal Fair Time In AILINCARDINE—,'Norman Sclunidt iof Midway with hisWheat and oat sheaves, Itis 'Cornell 395" Wheat won first On, 'Beaver Oats" fourth. ntario HFW HAMBURG—Ardyne Wonder, judged best Senior Boar, weighs close to 800 'pounds, Owner Lloyd Hagcy, R.R. 2, Preston knows how to handle him. 4C, lBERGUS--Zhqy irise ;fine zro,ps 'In' Wellington County, but none finer, or in which they take more pride, than babies'such as these, foira.,:asi"."- FERGUS—Clowns are always an Outstanding feature at Ontario Fall Fairs, . • NEW HAMBURG—Miss Frances Millar of Brantford is Justly proud of her Knight Rose, first place winner in the Open Saddle Class. KINCARDINE Mr, A. M. , Maynard, who has been active in -Kincardine Fall Fair work " .for 44 years. 'FERGUS—Mrs, Stan Goulding of Arthur proudly displays her PA month old daughter Margaret Isobel, right after she had been Judged Best Baby in the Baby Contest, NEW HAMBURG Four-year-old Richard Thistle of Strat- ford, rewards his uncle's Larkfield Diamond Nancy for win- , ning honours in the Guernsey class, st calf" in 'Calf Club Show is this fine-looking animal. THE PICTURES SHOWN ON THIS PAGE , Were Taken By The PHOTOGRAPHER As A Public Service PA THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST eautyShoppe 1 11 11 1, -1 WALLACE' S Dry, Goods --Phone Boots & bhoes Sun Dresses, Shorts TShirts at Reduced Prices Airs. William l:ntigh, Mrs, Rhea Carter, Mr, Roy 1. i glt and Mr, Bill Entiglt, jr,, of 'Tottenham, visited in Blyth on Saturday. Mr, Edward Laundy, and son, Grant of* Stamford Centre, spent last week- end with friends in and around Myth, \Ve w•:sit to thank Mr. l.aumly for his gift of a lovely basket of peaches tvhich were fresh from the fruit dis• trict. They were lovely, \Ir, and Mrs. Earl t?ntpey left last reef; -end for their winter home in Ior;dn, after spending tl:e summer dt c their house in Alorris township, Miss I1a1)1) of ilrantford. Mrs, A. Little of 'l'ceswaler, and Mrs. F. Fing- land, Clinton. were visitors with their aunt, Ni r5, F. M etcalf, who cele'trnteI her 91th Id:thday o:t 1?ri(Ity, Septem- ber 2_)ml, Miss Ella AIetcatfe of London, spent the week -Cid .with ,Iter mother, and maned tel for her mother's guests on iter hirlhda►; on Friday afternoon and even't)g. Mrs. Aletcalf is I31yth's old- est citizen, and is sti'l quite active, Mr, and Mrs. William Mason ui London are r'isititr.; with Mrs, Meson's )rother, M r, and M rs, Janus Davis. Mr, and Mrs, Walter U. Cowan of Ucit, cit., vlsitcd last Friday with \Ir.etrand \liAirs. W. N. \\'arson and famit- ily. Mr, and Mrs. ,toy lienor, Gary ani Susan of Hanover, r'pent Sunday with \Ir, and Mrs. R. W. Madill and fam- ily, . . Mr. and Mrs. I,. hear returned hour hast 'Thursday night after a holiday sr001 with NI r. and \Irs. Joseph Hig- gins and family of Druntbo, also vis- icing at Shakespeare and Stratford, Mr, and \Irs, 'Phomas Anderson and daughters, of Yellow i<nife, spent Sat N"i+.'Yii4'4k1 'iv'1"b"6C'd t.+i.,iiW11+++++1'i"140 Superio FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 28, 29, 30 ELLMARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER 16 OZ, JAR 32c QUICK QUAKER CATS 3 LB. BOX 32c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP ..... 2 11.02, BOTTLES 35c FINEST RED COHOE SALMON ...... ..... 3 HF.•LB.2TINS S, .00 SSULTANA RAISINS ................ . FRESH READICUT MACARONI .. ......... ........._.......... ... ... ... ...,.2"TINS 12c c BRUNSWICK SARDINES ..... ;. OAK LEAF GOLDEN CREAM CORN 2 22.00Z. TINS 27Z, TIN 7c LIBBY'S FANCY SAUER KRAUT 28.02, TIN 30c AYLMER FANCY APRICOTS .......... ......... ......... LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI 15.OZ, TiN 14c CHRISTIE'S RITZ . 19c FRESH FRUIT •-. FRESH VEGETABLES. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -• Phone 156 urday with Afr, and Mrs, Alex, Man - Miss Jean Mills of Western Univer- sity was the guest of her grandmother Mrs. J. W. Mills on Tuesday, The Voice of Temperance .411444.4444444444.444.4.4÷1+444.4.1.44444.41,444444±1.6.1.44+++44+4 41 .1 . 1 1 1 -01 . Elliott Lnsurance Agency LL MYTH- ON T. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident, R, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott ' Office Phone 104. . Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. 111011lftftfaAlt' IP flfaftIP10flfta11l1f+fafll4114WIar2t?tftlt.21101212111 >M)1aAlo71,240til This Week's Special 3 -PIECE BLONDE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED Regularly $150,00 "'SPECIAL $125.00 The writer of this paragraph was at a tvedding in a city, The ceremony took place in a church, The reception (afterwards was at all inn, Because of the temperance scruples of the bride• groom's another no liquor was served, To follow the sacrament of marriage. with a cocktail party is one of the customs of smart society that k in very had taste, It requires only a word from the bride's mouser or the brule- groom's mother to prevent thls sac. rilego. Mothers carry much of the resp�nsibility for setting .the pattern of respectability and good taste. go t. 27, 195 - PERMANENTS • Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine WnYCS. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and RinEes.. alive M c�j 1Y phone 'Blyth, 52. N IrNINNrNN.MI ♦N+NI ��t MINN alanall.111111111•11111110 i LOND ISBORO On Sunday, October 8th the Lottdes- horo United Church are holding their anniversary with Rev. Alahoney, • of Exeter, as guest speaker. Another "Dark Day,"' very like the me which occurred about 70 years ago, was experienced here on Sunday afternoon when it became pitch dark A thunaber of the residents tvondcred what was going to happen. "Could it be an eclipse?" It was a relief ;.tr know it was smoke from Alberta fires 'ntt very sorry for those stricken pCo• :)Ie in the West, The regular faceting of the Londe,. ')oro W. A, was held in the Sum ay, School room of the church on Tim day, Sept, 21st, with the president Mrs, 11, Shobbrook, in .charge, 1lytun 194 was sung and wasfollowed with Scripture reading and prayer in. mil son, Hymn 31 was then sung and the minutes of the last meeting were Iliad Lloyd E. Tasker and adopted. Cards of appreciation were read from Demuth, Arntstront au(I Mrs. Jack Clark, Roll call we, answered i)y "Where 1 spent ,My n011 - days." Next month's roll call to be • "What I am Thankful For," The pro. grant committee -for October; Mrs Brenton and Mrs. 1.;utsin;;. A cum• mittec was named to plan for a con• ternoon, The meeting opened by re. cert some time during the fall. Solos+by' _ Western Ontario's pealing the members' purpose in tail- Doreen Armstrong and Joyce Fang•r•ad Greatest Livestock Show.. A[r, Thomas Anderson of Yellow- gun.The Scripture reading was read were much enjoyed, also a reading;l)y, 2 Harness Races, knife, and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of 1)y Ruth Cook from Luke 101'30-37. Mrs. S. Carter, The meeting closed 1 Auburn, visited on Friday with Mr. Prayer was led by Mrs. Norman Me. \vitt' prayer by Mrs. Grierson, Iattkch = Running Race, and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Dowell. Reading by Uivcn McDowell, was served by the hostesses. 1'hEre 2 Road Races, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington of Auburn The Shady 'look was given by' Mr's. were 21 present. .. visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles :#ntith. Reading by Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Jack llamilton of L6n- : BANDS • ATTRACTIONS Douglas Campbell.Smith. The story was told by Mrs. (lots are spending a few days with .the RIDES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Norman Mci)owell. The meeting clos• lady's parents, AIr. and Mrs, \Pita• Gbv- - ANYTHING FROM. A STOOL to a STEEPLE... If y( 0 have a Paint Job to be done why not plate your order NOW and not be disappointed. ONLY OLD REi.lr\BLE MAT- ERIALS Qj_ Ti1E HIGHEST iGLIEST QUALITY USED, The best is none too good fur that • job of yours. FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE -» FUNERAi. SERVICE Phone,? W ('STFIELID 1 can also treat those weak spots for moisture e and Termites. -Sttnwortlty ,` \Vatcrfast Wallpapers • Paints, Enamels, Varnish, Etc, 1, Venetian Blinds, Brush and Spray Painting, F. C. PREST one 31.26, LOIIOESBORC-1 1,1144,N,I#N,NINN4NIINNfN4+41. 14. RAY'S BEAUTY SALON GET AN OiL MIST PERMANENT that SUMMF,R VACATION, Also regular Machine, Machincless and Cold Waves, Shampoos, Finger Waves and Rinses, _0..._. PLEASE PHONE. 53, FOR APPOIN'1'111?N'1', RAY McNALL 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 acid $1,10 Mennen Baby Oil 59c ana $1,10 Wampole's Milk of Magnesia , , , 25c and 50c Intantol 90c & $3,00 Osloco Drops $1,35 & $400 Pablum ,,,,,,,.,",,,,,,,,,,,,,•,,,,, 25c and 50e Graves Worm Syrup , 59c Castoria ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 35cand69c Baby's Own Tablets 29c and 69c DextriMaltose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,,,,,,,, 70c Millers Worm Powders 59c R D. FH1.LP, Phm. DRUGS, !l1t1Nl)RIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 20 N +NINrN NW'I ;.NSI' N+rN+N 11 J ^.+J+N+N++, I4P440 ++-e-•-r'-•-•+e-4- •-•-• e-•-4 •-•-•• • MONEY FOR SALE Amber Honey n your own containers, 12c PER LB, WALLACE ROSS, Seaforth, Ont; 51-2. 01111111111....4 .1 TEESWATER ' FALL FAIR OCTOBER 3 AND 4. Marjorie; were Godcrich visitors on ed with the Benediction. ler, - $7,000.00 IN PRIZES Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell ,\[r, and Mrs, Chas. Throope. Cil - Airs. Frank Campbell, Miss Wimti- visited recently with .\Ir. and Mrs cago, n•ho have been spending the ltt)1 J, Gvr(lorl Scolio, Melvin Rome, President. 1 Secretary fred Campbell, Messrs, Cecil and Stan Abel of St. Thomas. (days with Mrs. Throope's sister, Mks��►_ Franklin Campbell visited on Sunday .lir. and Mrs. \Vin 'East of London l;• Atains, have returned' home, i . with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tantblyn at visited on Sunday with' A[r, and Mrs, Sunday was rally day for the San- pcnules Were given by Kenneth .Gaunt, Londesboro. \Vat, McVittie. clay School l'bc classes occupied .tic Buster Shad(lick tend. Davi(, Alexander, Mr. and Mrs; James Boak and babe AIr, and Mrs. Hunt of Toronto •.Vis• centre scats of the church. Miss L"ors fering was taken- by Barry Pipe. of Crewe, Miss Jessica Boak, Strat- ited last week with NIL and .Mrs. W. Wood gave the story, A minister knitThe The of ferinranas secretary' was, Ken= ford, Nir. A. 1 . Cook of Myth visited A. Campbell. ' Bayfield was the tritest speaker, ;41 nunanc \Nh Pewg- on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook. �-^-` the close of' the rally service a snorts catcth byGaOlat hatttrra(oah 13msterace Shaasddiivck Mr. John Gear and Marilyn of OBITUARY • . . ' picture was shown in the basement favoured with a solo, accompanied by ' Air.' Armond Nic Burney, Kitchener spent the week -end with MRS. WILLIAM C. THUELL 1'hc picture was on Missionary tvgrk his mother. '1'hc StuJy.tlonk was t;iv- in- Japan. cu by Mrs. Joe ,tat c TRY OUR.FRESH RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES. HIGH RATIO CAKES. BUNS'AND PASTRY. FRESH WHITE i%ND BROWN BREAD, Plain or. Sliced, YOUR PATRONAGE IS AP1 ECIATED. ttttatttwr. 1. 11 - The' IIOME BAI II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blytl%;Ontario w ovviv NIN r+ewir NN'N'N'NfN .,,•ovaw•/Ni~to,tIN•NN: Sp�ira.n!:s Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTH. • EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR FALL WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF GLASS. Bring in than sash for glazing before it gets to cold DO THAT CAULKING AND WEATHER-: STRIPPING NOW while the weather is still warm. THIS IS STOVE PIPE TIME AGAIN ./ Check'all those old pipes,and help prevent .fires, See us for COLEMAN OIL SPACE HEATERS The fastest -selling space heaters on the market, NN�N+ N•NNN. Food Market 1 1 ' Holland's IGIA. It 1 S • d li k The MIs - Ma. and Mrs. Earl \Vightman spent Airs. Mai), Jane Smith 'quell, wife On Stnulay next, October 1st, 'the sionary story by David Alexander. over the week -end with lir. and Mrs. of William C. Thucll, of Brussels, die . church set:vices will be withdrawn ow - Short readings were given The meet Jahn llildebrand of Jordan Station Tuesday, Sept, 19th, in her 83rd iear.,Ing to the Constance appointment hold- Ing closed with hymn 426, and closing and Mr. and Mrs. 'Elvin 11'ightman of She was bora in Morris township ing their anniversary at 11 amt. am(' prayer by Mrs. 13, Shobbrook.,_ Ajax. • 1 on January 26th, 18`8, and lived there 7:30 p.m. E.S.T. o,� 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited until she moved to Brussels six Yeats I The Mary Grierson ;Mission Band v on Saturday frith Air. and Mrs. Alex ' ago. In January, 1891 she was titer- held their September meeting on Stitt- , WA, Group Met Manning of Blyth. ricd to Mr. Thuell, and a fancily o1- (lay morning, September 11th, in Iht W. - 'Air. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mt. nine children survive; Mrs. N. (Edna) basement of the church with :the Group- No. 4 of the- United Church, Church'inct at the home of Mrs..Chcl- and' •liars. Stan Cook visited Sunday Speir, Bnussels; Mrs. James' (Annie) President, June Manning in the chair, \\r, A-'ncet. at the home of Mrs, W. lew on Weduesdaty afternoon. Mrs, J. :With Mrs. Florence Buchanan, of AfarshallS Lucknow; Airs. R. (Gila) and Marguerite i.ynn at he �pfann• Logan on 11'e(Inesday, Sept: 20th.' W. Alflls presided. Aleeting opened by . Brussels. s Sharpe, ..orale; Mrs. M. (Alart,aret)\[cetin�t opened with Call to 1\or3kip Meeting aliened by singing hymn 3581Scri;mute reading_ by Mrs. Mills, fol. Mrs. 5, L. McDowell, Mr. Gordon ( Johnston, Toronto; Roy, Fred, and Jo- and hymn 432, followed by the Natiotn- followed by the Lord's Prayer . and lowed by. prayer by Mrs. Charles 13c11.' • McDowell visited on Saturday with scph, Brussels; William, Myth; and al Anthem and the Lord's Pr;tyer�.te- minutes of 'the last meeting. ,Alts. \Vat,' Minutes were read by ,Mrs. G. Doper - Rel' and Mrs. Harold Snell of Exeter. Leslie. Northers Ontario. Quick Quaker Oats ....... , .. ....3 lb. box 33e McCormick's Granny Cookies ' per lb. 24e Gold Seal Fancy Sockeye Salmon „ .11f. lb. tin' 39c I.G.A. Strawberry Jain .. , , . ,,. ,..... 24 oz. jar 43c Nabob Coffee ,,.,, ,,.,,�,., per lb. 97c W.A. Sweet Mixed Pickles , . , , , . , 16 oz. jar 24c Challenger Flaked White Tuna ` - 39c W.A. Peanut Butter , , . , . , . , ... 16 oz. jar 35c .11 LI, . Telephone 39 •- We 'Deliver ;. October tneeting Will be hold at the home of Mrs, Earl Caldwell, - Miss Lockie was the winner of the •utystcry prize. A dainty 11:11011 teas served by Mrs,' \\tut. Logan, assisted .-.by Airs. Earl Caldwell ;and it pleasant, afternoon Was enjoyed' by all, . Group 3 of the \V, A. of the United pealed its unis,en. Marjorie Young read Gibson gave a very fine reading entit- ty,'followed by discussi'on.'- Mrs; 'Do, A ,number from this vicinity attend- A funeral service was con(ltjcted at the Scrrpturc,' The roll 'call wasTaft=' led! ."Not Growing Old." The grottt. betty gave a.tea(ling which was 'Mich Congratulations to Master Buddy Buddy - ed Blyth Fair on Friday. 2:(•0 pal_ on Thursday, September swered with 41 present. The minutes decided to hold an extra work tneetiny cujoyed, after which a delicious lunch II Bell;. of Blyth,,tvho celebrated his' first ::' The members of the Mission Band 21st, by the Rev. John Kerr oi-•St, of last meeting were read by the sec- at the hone 'of Mts. Sinidercock, The' was served by the,. hostess. . 1 birthday on Saturday, sot.,23rd, ttnet In the school room -on Sunday af- John's Anglican Church. Sky Was Perfect,. For Moon's Eclipse 1'etfect weather conditions` prevailed.' here for viewing the • total cclrpsc of the moots on Monday. night. :At proximately, t9:45' standard , time, the shadow began to close In oft the Moots which hovered -like a large 'silver plat, twin the clear sky, Slowly.but surely the shadoty _crept `across the moon's face titil.it was cotitpletely, obliterate ' ed. Theo sometime -later it could be seen re -appearing as the shatloli' tttov- cal away. CONGR ATI}I:ATtONS "' retary, .Mluriel Shohbrook. Birthday .'S