HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-10-04, Page 1ThE BLYTh 'SlANDAR
1,Rll. ..J. tom. 1 IL1w.LL.
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.1 II -I 11 11VOLUME 56 ' NO, 01, I3LYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 4, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the I,S,A,
Myth Municipal Council
LIONS 'MEETING
The regular meeting of the !tunics, Myth Lions Club held their regular
pal Council of the Corporation of the meeting in thy: Memorial llall on Tiles -
Village of Blyth was held int the Mem-
orial Hall on Monday evening at 8
o'clock, with Reeve \Viii, Morritt
Councillors Radford, Riehl, Scrimgeour
f
and Voddcn present, Minutes o ast
regular meeting adopted on motion of
G. Radford and W,- Riehl,
Motion by H. Vodden and G. Rad-
) ford, that communication of Mrs, J.
Heffron be referred to Insurance Co,
Carried',
,Motion•by \V, Richt and G. Radford
that C. Wheeler be appointed to
Parks Board, as representative of the
•' "°' Blyth Lions Club, Carried.
Motion by W. Riehl and G, Radford
that ''no parking sign" be erected at
' Post Office. Carried,
:!lotion by II. Voddcn and \V, Richt,
that lot on Icing st, east, be sold to
Everett Scrimgeour for building pur-
poses, Carried,
Motion by G, Radford and \V, Richt
that we accept the Assessor's Roll,
Carried,
Motion by \V, Riehl and Geo.
Radfodd, that the Court of Revision
be held in Memorial flail 'on Monday,
October 30th, at 8 o'clock. Carried,
Motion by 11, Voddcn and G. Rad-
ford .that Bylaw No. 6, 1950. as now
read three times in open council be
finally passed. Carried,
Motion by W, Richt and G. Radford
that Bylaw No, 7, 1950, as now read
three times in open council, he finally If you're interested in weather
passed, .Carried. I prophesies, here's one issued by lies -
Motion by 11, Vodden and L. Scrim- id tiler s well-kvown amateur weather
geour that accounts as read be paid. prophet, Oscar Brueckner, whose fame
Carried. (in this regard is spreading because of
The following were the accounts; t nearly perfect three-month advance
John Staples, salary st. foreman 98,32 predictions, who has made his fore -
John Staples, salary, caretaker 25.00 casts for October, November and De -
Ross Thuell, salary, P,U.C....... .... 6'J.03,mb
(caer, To support them he has an
Geo. Syron, pt. salary, clerk......... 141,48almost 100 per cent, record for. the
Harvey Idcthr land!),s iiry, ( past three months,
Cfgifi'it5s c ' .... 25.0e, All sign's point to fair weather in
Postmaster, Uncut. Ins. stamps 3.36 the early part of this month. Mr.
Dr. R. A. Farquharson 32,00 Brueckner declares, with a few, rainy.
London Scale Works 5.15 days. Nights will be cool, In the last
F, R. Darrow 30.15 10 days of the month he calls for very
County of Huron .............._.,:17.35 cold weather with severe frosts,
Doherty ilros., gas, oil, fire truck 9.64 For November he sees much the
same fair weather and cool night as in
October, hut there will be less rain
than this month, December,. he says,
will be very .cold with heavy storms
before Christmas, -
,4;1.1Jrt,„Br4tecknCr.is, a.,studeni„of. -the
'tanks
'pranets and he points' out that Mars
couldn't be seen very clearly when the
seasons changed, being blurred by
What appeared to be a thin smoke.
Ifere's our prediction for the next
six months; \Ve'Il have rain, • sleet,
snow, slush, frost, sunshine, storms,
more snow, and finally, spring,.
11`
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■ I1-111
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Blyth Community Centre',
Arena Contributions
The following Cotitnnnity Centre
ll
day night, with a good attendance. i Arena Contributions are acknowledge
The occasion was the official visit this week:
of the Deputy District Governor, 1.ion1lenry Sanderson ••••w••-.-•••-••--.._ 10.0
Art, El'nuunds, of the PalmerstonJack "1'amblyn ... 10,1
Club, ITed Ilcll
Lion President Vern Speiran had , pre Kenneth Jackson
charge of the meeting, and Lion Tam-' Lewis \Vbitf'eld
er Bert Gray was in charge of music Leslie Johnston ......_
Olt Miss Norma Mier at the piano , r, D, Rutledge
Lion Ono. Howes served in the capac- !Norman Hamilton
iq•. of [atltwister, I Harold Stewart
The ladies of St. Michael's Church Russell Dougherty
served' a delicious meal to those as- Margaret McCullough
son! led. Lions Jack Watson rxpres- Allan Grant
5.
50,
sup
25,
10,0
.10.0P
10,1.
15.
10,0
104
sed the gratitude of the Club in a vote George Bailie ... 111.1>d
of thanks that was accepted by Miss If you have not visited the Cont -
;Vary Phelan, nncnity 'Centre Arena lately, by all
,The program committee were penal- means do sn. You will be amazed Id
izcd for not providing ' entertainment the progress that has been made since
and had to provide a number them- Fall Fair day. Work is now gain'
selves. Members were Norm. Garrett. ahead on hte dressing rooms, and th
Jack Mcl)ottgal, Frank Tyrentan and plumbing is being clone, The entir
Don. Howes, interior of the structure is rapidly
The address of the evening was taking on the appearance of a finishr,
given by bion Art Edmunds, who ed job,
spike on "Citizenship," ile was Intro-
duced by !,inn Bert Gray, and thanked.
nn behalf of the Club, by Linn "Bun"
Hall.,
A draw for a pair of nylons was won
by Lion Jack Watson.
Seer Predicts Fine Autumn
Gerald Heffron, garbage colt 115,00
Manning & Sons, ,coal .. 85.25
Vern Speiran, acct. ..... ._...- 3,85
Stewart's Grocery, acct, 1,17
Harold Cook, cutting weeds 36.00
F. Elliott, truck, streets rp.1.0(1
Doherty Bros„ `triick, streets, 2.00
Albert Nicholson, cleaning st, 9.60
F. Benninger cleaning st, 7.80
Gco. Lawrence, st, work. 9.00
Motion by W., Riehl and 11. Voddcn
that we do now adjourn, Carried. •
Gco, Sloan, Clerk.
United Church W.A. Meets Belgrave Juveniles Take
The September meeting of the Si?. 'A, w
Your contribution towards this very
worthy cciumntnity effort will be
received. with grateful thanks,
We -understand that plans are now
being formulated for a big night In,
the arena when it is finished.
--v ---- ,
Walkerburn Club Met
The ntott''hly meeting of The Walk.'
erburn Club was held on Wednesday
afternoon, Sept, 27th at the home of
Mrs, Guy Cunningham, '!'here were
thirteen members present, The press-
dent, \Irs. F.; f.aj►p 'thanked - Mrs..
Schneider, the past president, for take,
hog charm of the last,meeting in the floor -length gowns, respectively, with
absence of the presidet and the vice" matching headdresses, and carried
president. The meeting opened by all nosegays of yellow chrysanthemums
singing "The \laple Leaf," with Mrs; \I r, James Harris; London, brother of
Jackson at the piano, 'fC!lowed 'with the bride, was best .than, and Mrs,
(prayer by Mrs, l.api. The roll cal) , Laurence Nesbit, brother of the bride -
.was answered with the first school Mi groom, and Mr, Charles Harris, broth -
attended. Mrs, Staliburyy won the Itic er of the bride, ushered. A wedding
ky draw. 'l'he minutes of the last breakfast and reception were held in
the church °parlor, which was decorat-
ed with -astersI y l E, p, The
pt♦�L .IL11 ■. 11
WEDDINGS '•• � OBITUARY
NE HITT HARRIS MRS. VERA I.. M. FELT.
'Thames Road United Church, de-
corated with baskets of clu•ysan; Inc-
mun►s, asters and ferns, made a lovely
setting 011 Saturday', when Charlotte
Christina, only daughter of Ilr. and
\Irs. J, L. 1lartlis, of Exeter, was uni-
ted in marriage to \I r. Frank Hutchin-
son Nesbit, eller sou of Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred Nesbit, R.R. No, 2, Myth. Rev,
\\'illiant •\lair, pastor of the church,
officiated for the double -ring ceremony.
Miss, Elaine Walsh, Belgrave, who
wore a floor -length gown of yellow
taffeta, played the wedding anisic and
accnucpanied the soloist, Idrs. William
Cann, Exeter, who sang, "0 Perfect
Love" and "1 l.oe j;ou," \irs, Cann
was wearing a gown of cerise satin.
'l'he bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked charming in a floor -
length gown of white satin with chan-
tilly lace inserts and bead -trimmed lace
yoke, !ler floor -length veil was held
by a satin bandeau, and she carried a
bouquet of red roses, She wore the
groom's gift, a necklace and earrings
of rhinestone, to match, \Irs, George
Gray, Toronto, sister of the bride-
groom, was matron (if honor wearing
a floor -length gown of peacock blue
silk jersey and feather headdress, !ler
bouquet Was of yellow chdysanthe-
mums, \lis, Ilene Fauson,
'and Miss Grace Penhale were. brides-
maids. \liss Fassom's gown was of or-
chid taffeta and Miss Penhale was in
pink taffeta, Each wore a headdress
to match- her gown, and both carried
bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Alice Nesbit and \liss Annie
Nesbit, Myth, cousins of the bride-
groom, the junior bridesmaids, were
dressed in mauve and green taffeta
meting were read. The meeting dos,
ed -wills the Nationil Anthem, and re -
Mrs, Vera Lenore \(orrismn Fell, 47,
wife of George Fell,- of I3luevale, died
'Thursday . in \\'inghan► General Hos-
!dial. She was a daughter of the late
\Ir, and Mrs, Isaac Morrison, of
Lucknow. She was married 22 years
ago and had lived at Illyth and Wing -
ham before moving to Illuevale a few
years ago, She was a faithful mem-
her of the United Church and at the
time of her death was president of the
\\'.\I.S. and teacher of the Young Wo-
men's Bible Class, Surviving are; her
husband; three sisters, Mrs, (Violet)
Metz, !lurks Falls; Mrs. Norman
(Ed'en) Martin, London; \Irs. Arnold
(June) 'Thon'pson, \VIiigliam; and one
brother, Lancelot Morrison, Lucknow.
The body rested at the J, A. Walker
funeral home, \Vinglian►. A funeral
service was conducted by the Rev, R.
A. Brook at the United Church, Blue -
vale, on Sunday afternoon.. Interment
was made in the Wroxeter cemetery.
ROBERT SAMUEL. BLAKE
Funeral services for the late Robert
Samuel Itbike, who died in the Clinton
Public hospital early Sunday morning,
September 24th, was held from the
Ball & Munch. funeral home, Wednes-
day afternoon, September 27th, at 2:30
p,nt, interment followed in the Qin-
1011 cemetery,
Rev, Jos, Harrower, pastor of Ben -
miller United Church had charge of
the service, Pallbearers were neigh-
bours of the deceased: Cephus Young,
Lawrence Snyder, Stanley Snyder, Nor-
man Allis, Aaron Fisher and William
Bolton. Floral tributes were carried
by three grandsons, Elwyn Blake.
Gerald Blake, Douglas \Vhitniorc, and
tltrec nephews, Lorne ;McKenzie, Nor-
man Mair and Jas. Mair.
\1 r, Blake, who had been in failing
health for more than a year, suffered
a severe stroke a few days before his
death. He was in his 76th year,
Born in Ashfield township, he was a
son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Blake. During his early life he farm -
bride's
wn i and sna 'c ra �o is ed in his native township, before eont-
peating the Lords Prayer, led by Mrs,
bride's table "as centred with a three- ing shop for a few years. About 43
to Clinton tt• ter( he operated a
Lapp. I\Irs. George Schneider and tiered wedding cake, flanked with pink
\frs, Henry Bunking were in charge candles in silver holders, The bride's hake bakes ago he settled on the \laitla
43
of the program, mother received wearing a wife crepe Concession of Colborne township and
d
"^"T-""" f r k vi li _
..,,,,,,„,,,,„4„,,,,,,,:„.,,#--,-0:.11-4-'''''''''''''' 'jclii.•„3 L ; 14,.t) jOT., Wiiue,.acgessorr •resided'.thcresuntll. Mrs; 'Blake, died,.'n.
Old Photograph On Display' an u corsage of feint( roses, She tsar ago last June, Since that time he
twos assisted by the bridcgoom s moth- has made his house with members f
We will have on ditiplay in our win- er, who wore a gown of forest green the fancily,
(low for the balance of this week an faeottne crepe, with black accessories 52 years ago, January 5th, 1898, he
old photograph handed to its by Mr. and
corsage of yellow roses. Later married ;tunic Baker, of Clinton. The
Baxter \icArter, the young couple Icft on wedditcg marriage took place in Goderich, the
The photograph was taken approxi- trip to northern Ontario, hoe travel -
."'1 f 1 byI R
mately 50 years ago by Mr, \IcArter, i I
and is a group' picture of lawn bowl-
ers; taken at the Blyth Bowling Green,
which from all appearances was a
thriving club in those clays,
Services At The United
Church, Blyth
Sunday, October 8th, will be Anni.,
versary Day at the Blyth United
Church. ,The guest minister will be
the Rev. George Watt, of Gorrie, Miss
Viola Fraser, of Clinton, and other
artists, will assist the local choir, You
arc cordially invited to attend the
morning service at 11 ;15, and the even•
Mg service at 7;30. .
On Sunday, October 1Sth, the Rev,
Charles Scott, newly -appointed min-
ister, will be in charge. Arrangements
are being made for the Induction Ser-
vice to be held on Friday, October 13t1.
V
"Heap Big Smoke"
-But No Fire
Firemen received a call between 10 ' r
and 11 o'clock Monday morning when
an alarm was turned in front th
Commercial Motel.
Employees at the hotel becatnc al-
armed when the• building began to
fill with smoke, - .
Firemen and residents were quickly
on the job but no trace of flames were
evident. A fire had been lit to heat a
%eater jacket, but it was burning nor-
mally, Investigation disclosed that the
chimney was clogged with' soot, and
the smoke from the fire could not es-
cape through it.
V
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Leona Cook, of
Mitchell, who celebrated her 13th
birthday on Sunday, October 1st.
Congratulations to Mr, Harold Cook,
of lllyth, who celebrated his birthday
on Friday, Scptentbcr 22nd.
Congratulations to Mrs. Robert
Riley of Londesboro, who celebrated
her birthday on Tuesday, October 3rd.
Congratulation -s to Mr. and Mrs, Ro-
hbert Riley, of Londesboro, who will
celebrate their 8th wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, October 10th,
Congratulations to Mrs. Robert Bell,
jr., who celebrated her birthday on
Tuesday, October 3rd,
Congratulations t o Mrs, Samuel
Oesch, of Varna, who celebrated her
birthday on Wednesday, October 4th,
Birthday congratulations to !Mrs,
Margaret Manning, of Londesboro.
who will celebrate her birthday on
•Friclay, October 6th, , • ... , ...... - :
Congratulations to -Mrs; J. }L Shob•
brook, of Londesboro, who will cele-
brate her birthday on Sunday, Octo-
ber 8th,
Ripe Raspberries
ceremony being performed the Rev. Evidence of unusual growth has
ng the pride donned a wine gabardine 11 \ir1Ca>', been brought to The Standard office
shit with navy accessories and corsage '1'o the union was born five children, during the past week;
of gardenias. The young couple have [our of whom, three sons and a (laugh- Over the week -end two community
taken up residence bit the bridegroom's ter, survive: Earl, (Base Line), 1-Iui-.residents brought branches of wild
farm in East Wawanosh, Guests were lett township; Orval and Janes, !!fait- raspberries to the office. The bran -
of the'.Blyth United Clucit was held on •O.A.A. Championship On the day the picture was taken I,Ipresart from ''Toronto, London, Mit-
of
1f it• I land Concession, Colborne township ;
(hell, Exeter, Blyth, and Auburn, Prior (hes were heavily laden with fruit, a
I. �.v ._ Tuesd y, -Sept. 26th, at 3 o'clock, in the A classy little group of ball players, .a 'howling tournament was in full' to the wedding, \fes,. Ilarris enter- and (Gladys), \[rs, r Kenneth \Vhit- portion of which was well ripened and
basement of the church with Mrs. L. the I3clgrave Juveniles, brought hon- swing between Myth and Clinton,. tamed at_a trottsscau tea in honor of titore, lllyth, A daughter, died in in' of good• size, Both 111x, Gilbert Neth -
Good
presiding, The meeting was our •to their community Monthly might Some 50 bowlers are in the group, fancy. cry of Hullett township, and Mr, Dav-
opened with the hyann, ''Fight the of last week, when they won the The onily. Iocal citizens the writer �[rs.r tla-u lntas Grasl>v,alll th,ltaunt of Also sttiving arc iiiae grandchil' id Gwynn, of East 1Vaw'anosh town•
Good Fight," followed by the Lord's \Vestern Ontario 'Athletic Association - can, identify are the late. Albert Rob- the bridclot om, and h t t'o stunts of tlren and 2 great-grandchildren, nine
'e gr as well ship, reported that there was consfd-
Prayer in unison. '-The Scripture les- Juvenile Championship. They \%'ere Inson and the late R. M. McKay, From the bride os.:\ encs J Anson, \fitchcll as 3 sisters, (Barbara), \fes, sweAnglls crab!( of the Intit in the wild rasp -
Mills,
Psalm 103, tvas,read by Mrs, W. pitted against \lilbank in the final ser- Clinton %'c note the face of Dr. J. \V. McKenzie, (Alice), Mrs, II. Cribbs berry patches- on their farms,
Mills, The theme for the daytwos les and prior' to Monday night the 5haty, who probably was a resiticitt of and \fes, Courh, Stratford, The of Vancouver, B.C., and (Neil). -�._
l yBlyth at that time, also clic late liar -
friends
and gifts were shown b)' Mrs, 0'\'(ill, Seattle, Wash, Temperance, Thoughts on the theme teams bac[• split with- two games eachfriends of the.bride-to-be. Legion Branch Contemplate
"Being temperate in - all things," was in a five -game series„ riston W,iltsc and the late Fred Jack-ingJuvenile Hockey Team
p b Best noshes are extended to. •the
read by Mrs, J; Bailey and Mrs. -L. - The teams met tinder the lights on 5011. young couple for a long and happy Dies In Provost Alberta Y
Whitfield led in prayer, Another the Brussels diamond for the final Old photos are always interesting 1 6 '1'I following obibu try was taken First evidence of coating activity in
Take a look at this one the next time married life,
hymn, - -"Will Your Anchor . Hold," was gout(, •
sung, after which Mrs. I -I, Phillips read The outcome was close until the yott go by our south window, sac of September 20th, and was hand -
the minutes of the June meeting, in the ninth inning when Belgra'vc broke . Local Radio Station Sends ed to us by Mrs, 20th Bell:
absence of the secretary, Mrs,.'. L, loose for ten big runs to clinch the East Wawanosh Federation Cheque For $50.00 The funeral service for the late Mrs.
Johnston, Three- lovely trays were victory and championship. Prior to llcrl Ferris, who passed away on Sep -
donated to the church by Mrs, 1M, that Belgrave sate an early lead dwiu- The regular monthly meeting of the A muck -appreciated cheque to the tember 10th, at the age 'of 63, Sere
Wood, and were presented by Mrs, D, dlc as Illillbank pulled even, and went East \Vstwtutosh Federation of Agri- amount of $50.03 was received by \[r, hdcL oft-\\'edncsday, September 13th;
McCallunt, Mrs, 1-1, Campbell sang tc on into the lead. With their backs to culture was held in Belgrave Conmtun- Gordon Elliott, from Station CKNX, [roti the Provost United The
much -appreciated solo, "The Old Spin- the wall the Belgrave lads tied the Ity Arena, Sept, 15th, with 12 members Wingham, on Tuesday, in support of pastor, Rev, Win, Archer, Church.rndttcted
ning Wheel," 'Mrs: F. tahtton� 'gave score hf the eighth inning, and staged present. The minutes of the last the Blyth Community Centre Arena the service, Following the singing 'of
the manse report, and reported on alt a ninth inning rally that put the vie- meeting was adopted ott motion of Ftuul. - Accompanying the cheque was the hymn, "1 Ani '.Chirac 0 Lord,"
the work that ,had been done on the tory in, the bag. Sonic heavy hitting Jack Buchanan and Henry Paulson, the follutving letter, front the Station Psalm 39 and ltotnans 8 were read
-nianse this summer, - Mrs: H, Phillips was a feature of the game with both Motion by Harry Sturdy and Orval manager, "Doc" Cruickshank; from the Holy Scriptures, 'Mrs, Holm -
Bower
the trcastirer's- report and the Bradburn and Irwin of Belgrave con- Taylor that the Township Federation Mr, Gordon Elliott, quist sang the 23rd Psalm, Mrs,
Hoar-
. flower report was given by Mrs, D, 11te- trlbuting homers,' sponsor a National Film committee. Blyth, Ontario, icd on the organ by Mr, A. ece. The
Callum. - The meeting closed with the Belgrave. line-ups Irwin, c; !!fellow- •Iltotion by Harry Sturdy and Albert Dear Gordon; We are very happy to service was concluded by the singing
Mlzpali Benediction, and Group 3 serv- ell and Anderson, p; J. Anderson, 2h; Nieman, that Orval Taylor arrange to Include'our cheque to help in the ere(- of "Abide With Nle."
cd a dainty lunch and also held' a Bake Anderson, 3b; Dunbar, lb; McDowell talk with Dr, Kirkby re caltltood va= tion of your, new Comnnuidty Centre The, minister made reference to the
Sale, ss; Bradburn, cf1 Schultz, rf; Neth- ccination- ht the township this fall as In Blyth, \Ve know volt will find it [act that tlCath is not the etid; people
V cry and Brydges, If, Dr, Kirkby has been tnder his doe- most beneficial_ to the life of the coat• live ott in their children, their trictuls,
�`-'-�-'""'' tot's care and Advised' to take a rest. utunity.' : and their holy example, Mrs. Ferris
1 M0NG THE CHURCHES Motion by Orval Taylor And Harry \Ve believe that yott may find some and known throughout the district for
• National Immunization Sturdy that Township Federation way itr. which we can help you with her loving kindness and gracious deeds
iILYTH, U_ NITED CHURCH Week sponsor a banquet again this year with your titficial Opening or in the opera- of mercy, Many lives have been cn-
Anttiversary Services will he. held oft the annual meeting October 18th, 1950, tion, and any time you think there is riche(' by her presence, and her ntent-
Stttiday, October 8t1t, morning and eV- The Health League of Canada is at 7 put., in Whitechurch Community some way we can aid you, please let or' will long remain with ttso
ening,-at 11:15 and 7:30, Guest tout- sponsoring October 15 -21st as Nation- })all, tis know, [.eft to mourn the loss of a loving
•
Ister will be"the Rev. _George Watt, of al Immunization Week. The committees were set up as foil Wishing yott every success, we re- ttife 'and mother are: her husband;
Gorrie. Last year, 79 Canadians died from lows: Speaker's• committee: Harry mala, dire( daughters: Gladys (Mrs. \Vatter
....• -u•V diphther.i-a, a disease about which a Sturdy, Orval Taylor, Simon htallahan l • . Yours very triply, r . Provost),- Isabel (Fort Nel-
Banquet committee, Altlin Pardon, Gor. Radio Station •CIZNK Liutited, ao k1i13 C,)` (at home); six sons,
ST. ANDREW $ • PRE$'BY'CEItIAN great deaf Is known, a disease which BIRTHS '
CHURCH . - can be prevented, , Diphtheria Toxoid don Elliott, Charlie Robinson; Pro. W. T. 'h)oe" Cruickshank, *?!mer and Laurence at home, Meh•i , ►
Service` cancelled ;incense of Atttii- is aluiost 100 percent effective, grant committee, Jack Currie, Howard General Manager,. it Reno, Athena, Cliff at htayter; CARDIFF - In' Listowel Memorial
Campbell Henry Pattison, Jack Bit- larvey at Edmonton, Don at Wan- Itospital, nn' St nday, October 1st,
chanan; Ticket committee, Simon Hal, Thallktit;iviilg Day On '►ant, r\lberta. Fottr sisters, Edna. 1950, to stir. and'\[rs, Mack Cardiff,
lahan; Ushers, Alpert Reiman, Ken. ticicn, Florence and Annc:_ four (ncc Tltelnta Ca>�`vell), of Ethel,
Campbell, bit,, Henry, Dick Leggett, liiohdflY, OetobCr Snit brothers 1 aurence, Harvey, George Ontario, the gift op, a son -Kenneth
r
The
the ❑civ Conttnmiit Centre Arena,
from The Provost (Alberta) News, is- which is rapidly moving into the com-
pletion stage, comes front the Blyth
Branch of the Canadian Legion,
This Branch llas been active In
local sports for the past several years,
and are now contemplating sponsor-
ing a local Juvenile !hickey teatn this
coming winter,
During the late summer -the Legion
sponsored a donkey ball game, the net
proceeds of, which was turned over to
the arena fund.
._10_11.
W.M.S. TO-MEE'r.-
The regular meeting of the \V.DLS.
of the United Church will be -held in
the School Room of the church, Tues-
day October 10th, at 8 pan, Mrs,
Holland's group will be in chadge,
WORLD SERIES ON
The radio is providing top-notch a t•
tertaininent for 'baseball fans this
week. Philadelphia Pltillles and New
York Yankees are busily engaged try.
Ing to declare a winner in the World
Series, -Betting is heavy ott the Van•
kces to take the series,
versary Services. in• Auburn.
CHURCI1 OI ;_ENt1,LAND
ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
Mri. Ciotdoti Taylor, Organist,"
No - service. ,
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVI:
• Mrs, C.. Wade, Organist, -
2:30 p.m.: Evensong,
TRINITY CHURCH, IlLVTtt
Miss Alice Rogerssott, Organist'
11 aim: !statins.
Rev. J+ A..ltoberts, Rector,
Last year, 202 ,Canadian children
lost their lives to whooping, cough.
Whooping Cel gh also is largely pre-
ventable:
Too - marry parents wait until the
child goespto school. Protection should
be 'started before Six, months of age.
Reinforcing, (loses at -proper intervals
are tiii[i¢rtant to maintain this safety
its following years.
Your fetidly doctor, or the Huron
County Health Unit, will be pleased to
advise you on Immunization. •
rank Nesbitt, Edgar 1VighintanElliottMonday, October 9th, Is Thauksgtr•- amt \Vitt • and 15 grandchildren. Allett.
Motion to arl)ciurit by Gordon tFuneral arrangements were by the The y i
and Jack Nell:matt, ing Day, and a public holiday.
P, ` ' � the fall season. Last week -end was in the ro
one of the nicest of the year. Platt to lowing gentlemen were the pallbearers BENDER -In Woman's College Hos-
Jttdge not w•ithont knowledge, nor get nut ill' the woods for a walk some Art. hltnck, Ab. Knox, B, Goodman, J. pital, Toronto, on \Vednesday, Sep•
without necessity, and never without of these fine fall days. There is noth-, Thompson, Chas, Pickle and W. C. telpher 27th, 1950, to Mr0 and Mrs,
Chisholm. Edwin R. Bender, the gift\of a sop,
charity.=I)r. Alex, Whyte, ing more invigorating,
baby passed away a few flours
• Simon H• llahln Secy. \\'e are rapidly annving ahead into Agar Funeral Home and interment was later. Sincere sympathy is extend.
s1 Provost Cemetery. The fol- ed to the parents. 1
SALADA SPONSORS PLOWING MATCHES
H ONICLES
1NGERFARM
ew r .dol .tie P. C teol
An all expense tour of conservation projects and other points of
agricultural interest fn the eastern United States will be awarded the
four boys who finish highest in this year's Inter -County Competition
at the International Plowing Matches being held near Alliston,
October 11, 12 and 13, This event, in addition to $10 prize competi-
tions for boy plowmen at local matches throughout the province, is
sponsored by the Satada Tea Company
ANNA I4IPST
"Dear Anne Hirst: My husband
and I both have children front
former marriages. Mine are married
and live far
away. It is Itis
daughter that is
causing me trou-
ble,
"She • is mar-
ried, and the
mother of three,
She and her hus-
band never have
got along and
she won't get a divorce. She leaves
him for two or three months at a
time -and comes to live with us.
"She helps herself to anything on
the place. She expects us to buy her
everything she wants. (I've gone
without so many things I need!).
I've tried hard to be nice to her
and she is nice to me -as long as
I give her Money, and don't say
anything she doesn't want to hear,
When I have, occasionally, she tells
pie off. And her dad sides with
her!
ABSORBS HER FATHER
"I never have gone out without
my husband, And he used to talk
everything over with pie, Now he
tells her all about his work, If I
make any comment or ask a ques-
.tion ,they just grunt -and go on by
themselves,
"I feel like a housekeeper here,
He and I used to talk and laugh
together and have such fun. But
now I feel unwanted,
"I have tried to talk with him in
a nice way and explain how she is
usurping my place. I've tried to
explain to her, too, that I like to
run my house myself .But they just
get mad. I am beginning to turn
against them both,
"I'd hate to walk out on my hus-
band, but it looks like I'll have to.
I can't go on like this!
"Shall I leave -or make her leave?
If I do that ,he will only hate the
7330 %
At
The Cuddle Clown has come to
town to make your Toddler hap-
py! Takes lots ofrough treatment
and always comes up smiling!
One man's sock; gay scraps for
Clown. Pattern 733 has directions
for 12 -Inch doll; clothes pattern.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron-
to. Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
for it and my life still would be
miserable.
"I'll watch the paper every week
for your advice,
J. M."
* * *
* You arc in a spot, indeed,
* It is bad that your stepdaugh-
* ter takes things in hand when
* she visits you ,She should have
* more tact. However, she hasn't,
* and probably never will.
* You cannot expect her father
* to refuse her welcome in what
* used to be her home, or not to
* indulge her extravagant whims,
* All he sees is that she is un-
* happy, and turns to hint for com-
* fort. \Vhat he should do, of
* course, is to tell her to get along
* with her husband or divorce him.
* This he has not the courage to
* do, You, of course, have no right
* to stop her visits.
* So what is left for you?- T
put up with an unfair situatio
and make the best of it. Or t
leave,
* Before you decide, I hope it
is possible to visit one of your
children for a while, Away, you
will see your situation in all its
aspects and be able to make up
your mind without the angry
scenes that distract you now,
I hope you will decide to stay
with your husband. He loves
.you, you love hint You .would be
miserable without him, you know,
Though his mind is closed to any
argument against his daughter
(and probably will continue to
be) at least you two can enjoy
each other when she is not there.
And through those coining peri-
ods you will, I hope, .grow
closer together and more appre-
ciative of each other.
u
0
n
0
If and when she visits yo
again ,your part will be to relax
and let her do as she pleases.
Make no further complaints
against all this injustice. Get out
of the house each day to see your
friends or for other amusement
-and console Yourself with the
fact that these visits of hers
can't last forever.
* * *
When there is no solution to your
roblem, you can only bear it with
ubmission-and keep up a front,
nne Hirst's sympathy will com-
rt you, Write her at Box 1, 123
ighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
Overheard at exhibition of mod-
ern art: This makes me feel more
cheerful, I'm convinced new that
things can't be as bad as they're
painted.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Lumberman's
half boot
4, Exhibits
i 1, Beverage
II. Age
18. Running
rapidly
115. Current
17. Wash lightly
18. Stroke gently
19. Neat and
skillful
81, Let it stand
23. Thrice (predt i
84. Eple poem
88, Set eagle
89, Waterway
21, Killer whale
82. Ignited
83. Entertain
84. Creek
2 .Imitate
36, Walked In
water
87, Mountain
28. P onoun
40. Celtic Neptune
41. Store
42. Pieced out
44. Light blow
45, Kind of rock
48, Dangers
.61. Completed
64, New (comb.
Corm)
85. Interesting
bits
52. Ptah -eating
birds
57 t7ternitt
DOWN
1: rootlike part
2. Craft
i, Worker In
wood
4. Command to t
cat
5. Rand of meat
2 3
12
.s
"Great Lovers" --The late Rudolph Valentino, left, legendary
"great lover" of the screen during the 1920's, is impersonated
by actor Anthony' Dexter, right, in the forthcoming moving
picture, "Valentino," Intimates of the original Valentino say
Dexter's resemblance to him is remarkable.
Shriners Raise Funds
For Crippled Kids
Shriners from many Ontario
points will convene In Toronto
from October 2 to 7 to attend the
world's largest professional indoor
circus being held in Maple Leaf
Gardens under the auspices of the
Nobles of Ratneses Shrine, as a
fund - raising project for crippled,
needy and under - privileged child-
ren,
It will mark the 18th consecutive
year that the Shriners of Toronto
have brought Col, Bob Morton's
big three - ring circus to the Ont-
ario Capitol with the entire pro-
ceeds being in aid of the crippled
children and benevolent fund for
the Shriners,
This year the Shrine circus pro-
mises to be bigger and better than
ever with a variety of new and
breath - taking acts. Features of
the big indoor show include the
Triska troupe, a sensational high •
wire act recently. arrived on this
continent front Europe, the Rudy
Rudynoff trio and their trained stal-
lions and Roland Tiebor's trained
seals,
This annual circus is only part
of an extensive program carried
on by the Shriners to help crip.
pled and under - privileged • child-
ren, Front this and other activities
the Shriners operate and maintain
16 hospitals on the North Ameri-
can continent, one of these being
located in Winnipeg and ,another
its Montreal.
Any crippled youngster under 14
years of age, regardless of race,
color or creed is eligible for adntis- .
slon to these •Shrine hospitals,
More than 120,000 crippled and
handicapped children have received
medical care and treatment in the
various Shrine hospitals on this
continent.
Hundreds of crippled youngsters from various parts of Ontario
have been provided hospital care and medical treatment by the
Shriners in this Province. Getting ready for the Shriners big
three-ring circus in Maple Leaf Gardens are left to right, Jack
C. Ramsden, W. Reg Shaw, Dr, Eugene Montgomery and 8
year olcl Dave Street,
THE COMMUNIST method is
rough and it ruthlessly tramples
under foot all individual rights.
But it is effective and arouses the
feeling that some of our own
hoarders should be treated sim-
ilarly. -Waterloo Courier.
4. Either '
7, Ourselves
8. Slave
9. hteta1
10. 17xistenee
11. Grow old
14. Ceremony
12. Dine
19. Laid bare
20. Rubber
21. Btblteal word
22. Itind of meat
28. Mexican dish
25. Hedgehog
88. Northern
constellation
27, Burn with hot
water
59. Cry of a crow
30. Went first
39. Ego
41. Distant
43. Lowest part of
a ship
44. Spreads
46. Mineral spring
40. rows
47. Parrot
48. Cage
49. Constellation
60. Male chlid
62. Cobalt (symb.)
68. As tar as
4 5 6 7 6 :; :. 9 10
3
14
11
u
18
19
20
21 22
2e
t
3S
23
26
33
2
4l
54
ss
Answer elsewhere on this page.
Miracle Plant
Of The Chinese
In war - ravaged South Korea
grows a plant which malty millions
of poor Chinese peasants regard as
magical. It is called GINSENG,
meaning "image of man," because
its fork -shaped root gives it an
appearance of a human being in
miniature.
Throughout China it is regarded
as a remedy for almost all diseases,
though British and American
doctors who have analysed it and
tested it's effect on Westerners, re-
port that It is merely a mild stimul-
ant,
Not so Chinese doctors. They
swear by It as ati infallible cure for
exhaustion of body . and mind,
They say it postpones death and
has the most enduring building
power of almost any tonic known,
It is the toot of the ginseng plant
which is said to contain these des,
'table properties. This toot is
about three inches long with vain -
kits running round it. Dried over
a charcoal fire, tea is brewed with
it - expensive tea, for the cost of
ginseng Is as high :..as $500 an
ounce.
Before the invasion of China by
the Communists, the United Sta-
tes exported a million dollars' wor-
th of ginseng to that country every
year, but this American - grown
ginseng is considered a poor sub-
stitute for the Korean variety.
Its stimulating properties have
been known to the Chinese people
Sunshine . , , that's the big local
news as I write, Sunshine, after
a week with rain, fog and cloudy
skies on every blessed day, Wash?
Not I , , , not after having sheets
and other heavy things hanging on
the line for three whole days the
week before. But now that the sun
is shining the good old washing
machine is due to see action once
again - it will therefore be quite
unnecessary for anyone to send In
the sanitary authorities yet awhile,
although, conte to think of it, a
little air -wick would not come amiss
as the kitchen atmosphere is heavy
with the combined odour of pickles,
. pears, peaches and elderberries,
. Sunday afternoon Daughter and I
went fora drive up "the mountain"
-with a couple of baskets in the
car in case we might see some-
thing that was worth bringing
home, And we did, In just one
spot we found elderberries such as
we had never seen before. In ten
minutes we each.had a basket right
full of black, luscious berries, Any-
body like a piece • of nice, fresh
elderberry • pie , . . or maybe a jar
of jelly? Funny thing, in the Old
Country there were elderberries ga-
lore but I never heard of them be -
Ing used for anything other than
wine, Well, I don't know how to
make wine so I guess my fancily
will have to be content with pies
and jellies,
Once our baskets were full we
were soon on our way again -right
to the top of the mountain, And
what a view I At least Daughter
said it was - I was far too busy
looking after the car to watch the
scenery, The road twisted and tur-
ned like a snake in the act of un-
coiling itself, and then, before we
knew it, we were on a different
road, and coating down the mount-
ain - a road entirely new to me,
Maybe I wouldn't have been on it
at all had I known bow steep it
was. You'can be quite sure I was
driving at practically a snail's pace
not knowing what might be waiting
for us round the net bend - and
not liking the sharp descent any too
well, One bend that went around
a jutting wall of rock was almost
at a right angle, and I had visions
of what might happen if one lost
control of the earl Too bad some
of the loveliest drives its this, and
other counties, are on such haz-
ardous roads,
Eventuallywe came to the main
road again and stopped to visit a
young married couple whom we
knew. They have a lovely little
place - two or three acres of or-
chard and a nice six - roomed house
with a grand view of the surround-
ing country, Neither the young
fellow nor his wife is afraid of
work and in the short time they
have been there they have done a
stream - lined job in the kitchen,
put in a pressure water system and
built as nice and compact a bath-
room, complete with linen closet,
as I have ever seen, Their children
are happy, healthy, active young.
sters, The father has a job in an
industrial plant about five miles
for centuries. A cup of ginseng
tea given to a Chinese on his death-
bed is considered the fittest tribute
one can pay him.
Ginseng - hunters, unmindful of
tigers and bandits, go deep into the
forest in search of the wild root,
one four -inch .piece of which will
bring a small fortune,
Said, one Chinese doctor, an-
swering 1Vesttrn ' scientists who
say there is nothing miraculous
about the plants "It would per-
haps be worth - while for the Wes-
tern medical profession to ascer-
tain ginseng's effect on the Chin-
ese in China rather than on West-
erners. Chinese seemed to be more
receptive to ginseng's qualities."
Ginseng is regarded as a very
elixir of .life in other countries be-
side China, The Japanese value
it greatly, and it is taken as a
Crowder or a decoction in Iran, Af-
ghanistan, attd India,
. WEIGHTY PROBLEM.,
Like a bad penny an old 800 -
pound safe is the bugbear of Hall,
Richard & Sons, coal dealers: itt
Victoria, British Columbia. It 'just
keeps turning up. Trying to get
rid of the safe several years ago,
the firm left it on a vacant lot,
Kindly citizens returned it
The coal dealers buried the safe
on the sante spot --.hoping to see
the last of it. But n bulldozer
recently unearthed it while work-
ing on an excavation for a had. •
ing in the etnpty lot. Detectives
hunted tin the owners to return
it,
A partner of the firm fold: "It
is going to the junk pile -1 hope
for keeps."
front home and most of his fellow•
workers seem to be satisfied with
hones In a part of town that leaves
much to he desired, 1VIty is it? 1
venture to say it is as much a that'
ter of temperament as circumstan-
ces that is a deciding factor in
where people make their home,
When good roads make transpor-
tation so easy It is hard to under-
stand why more young folk do not -,
btiy or build in the country. True,
some of them have realised that
to do so is a smart idea but there
is room its the country for plenty
more. If more people moved to .
the country on small lots it would
certainly help to relieve the hour•
ing congestion in nearby cities
and towns,
My goodness I bad nearly for-
gotten to mention our Honey! She
carne with us on our trip and when _
we stopped to visit we left Honey
in the car. We can do that any
time. Even with all the windows
down Honey will never make any
attempt to leave the car - but she
can certainly do some growlling if
strangers• come around while she
is alone, So we went up to the
house, and when we got inside
there was Honey - at least we
thought it was, A second glance
and we knew that it was not 1-lon-
ey but her double -- same size,
same colour, but a different shape
face and a different sex, Now yott
would think a little dog would
love to have a talk with one of her
own kind. But not Honey, She
was jealous of the other dog and
jealous of the' attention we gave
the children and would tiOr eave
us at all, Dogs can be so frightful-
ly jealous - and intelligent, Honey
always knows when the weekend
conies. She always goes upstairs
on nmornings -
otieSuarrivedday during the to nightsee, if I caanya
imagine her thinking td itcrsetf -
"You never can tell because some
of these young fol, keep awful
hours -- especially on Saturday
nights!"
Upside down to prevent peeking.
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RELIEVED ...PI'
JIFFY
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fait relief from headache get
INSTANTINg, For real relief get
INSTAN11N8. For protonjed relief
get !MARTINE!
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINs la one tItn j
to ease pain Last, For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and Dalai of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pato
you can depend on Irtsvor INS to
bring you quick comfort,
INSTANTINE is Made like a pre",
crtption of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast teller. '
Get Instintine today
and always
keep it handy
flstantin
e
12•tablet Tin 250
Economtcal 48•fabtet Bottle 69O
f"SUE 40 - 1950
S'•
..Fa1 Fair Time In Ontario ..
PICTURES 'TREASURED
SEAFORTH—Skirts would appear to have an advantage over slacks judging by this finish of
the race for girls, twelve years old and under.
SOGIOMBERG—Rene ane :seen a ffew irff the ,many iphatographs, taken the previous year by
'Ile It/OLSOff Phatograrifter, rdhieh were ;a much admired feature at The Schomberg Fair.
PARKHILL — Young James
Ritchie seems a bit dubious
about this photography busi-
ness, but father Pipe Major
David Ritchie assures him
there's nothing to fear.
XODNEY--To the stirring strains of music by the Glencoe Pipe Band, school children from Rodney and surrounding districts
parade through the Fair Grounds.
WHOMBERG—ken Rice (left), with an assist by Bruce Kh-
ali', exhibits his First Prise winning pair of Angora Rabbits,
.‘•
. THE
PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
4111060-4•4
PHOTOGRAPHER
As A Public Service
w
NORWICH—Fine fruit was a feature at this fair, and here Paul
Moore and Dave Croft are seen admiring some of the tempting
apples and pears.
BLYTH—Showing a nice turn of speed this smart -looking
pacer strides toward the finish line,
BLYTH—They nutnber the exhibitors instead of the exhibits, as vill be seen itt this photo c1
the Junior and Senior Calf Clubs awaiting the official awards.
PAct. 4
II I ylll•_II�.Ai
FOR ECONOMY
EAT MORE FISH
OUR SELECTION OF (BIRD'S EYE AND
40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE:
COD WHITEFISH
SOLE OCEAN PERCH
HADDOCK SMOKED COD
SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS,
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
---
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
•
..w• 11 1010.50•• 111 1. II.I .1 r1 ., 1 ,i I1
STEWART JOHNSTON.
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
FISH
' r '
141E STANDARD • Wednesday, October 4, 1950
yW .._ • ilii I -i, :
LONDI' SBORO W STFIULII
\I iss Dorothy Martin of London h
visiting her friend, Mrs, Russel Cook.
\Ir, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell ani
James, spent over the week -end with
\Ir. and Mrs. Miner Horne of \Wind'
sot,
Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Rodger visit-
ed over the week -end with Mr. and,
Mrs, Leslie Rodger of St. Catharines 1 i
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of i
Godcrich, visited on Wednesday with
Mr 'and Mrs, Elwin 'Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tantblyn,dJack
and Margaret, Mrs. J, H. Shobbrook
and Mrs, Laura Saunderco:k, attended
the cvIcbrati:n of the thirtj-fifth an-
, niversary of the wedding of \Ir. and 1
Mrs. Milton Hopper, Woodham, on
Saturday, Sept. 31h,
\Irs. 1-1 yard Partlow, Toronto,
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
F. Mod, and other friends, the utast
week,
Mr. and Mrs, T. Fairserv:re spent
Sunday at their dau ;liters' home
Mr, and \Irs, Cliff. Cooper, Clinton
it being Ile birthday of .Mrs. Fairscr-
vice..
Mr. and ,Urs, W. Govier were with
Godcrich friends on Sunday:
\I r. and Mrs. Vert Allen have sold
their farm and moved to Lon:lesboro
having Fought ght the home forme-Iy oc-
cupied by \I r. and Mrs. Ed. Pollard
who have moved to 13russels, Mr. Al-
len is making cxtetivc alterations and
improvements to his home,
This Sutt,ay,,October 8th, is the an-
niversary for the United .Church. Ser-
vices will I:c held at 11 a.m. and 7:3U
n,•n, 1..S,T. Rev, I-1. J. Mahoney, Ex-
eter, will be b, . s s.test icakcr The Jun -
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs Pump Repairs, all ]rinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil .Products.
\lr. and Mrs. Merit Taylor, Mrs.;
Frank Campbell and M iss \Vinnifred ,
iisited on \Vedncsday with \Ir, and;
\'''s H. M. Martin, of Godcrich,
\I r, Armond %1Ci3urney spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Gear, -of Kitchwncr.
NH's, Wm, Radford of Clinton Is
spending a few clays Rt the home of
\i r. and ,\i rs. Douglas Campbell. ;
\t, and Mrs, Howard Campbell
Mrs. Frank Cam: bell, and M iss Win.
mired, \I iss Eileen 'Taylor, attended
the 35th wedding anniversary of their
cousins, \Ir;.and Mrs.. Milton Hooper
of Woodham.
Mr. and Mr's, \Vcslcy Stackhouse
* and \I iss Eva, of llrucefield, visited
for harmers male .quartette will assist on Tuesday, \vitt' Mr, and Mrs. Nor -
'the local choir with the singing, man i\Icl.)owell,
Mr, :1. E, Cook of Blyth, visited on
Sunday with Mrs, Fred Cook, anti
family,
\lr. Raymond Redmond, Miss Ann
Miss Mildred Charter ':of \'ict•J
ria O'Ilanlon, of Kingsville, visoitehnd o13un•
Monday \with \l r, and\Irs.'
Hospital, London, azul \Ii•, E. \lc:1d- lt�u
ant spent Saturday 'at hecan
r ,borne,
Stook threshing \[r, and Mrs. A. E. Walsh,pr
was completed in '13lyth, visited on Sunday at the home
of NH.. and Nit's, Elwin 'Taylor,
• Mr. and .Mrs, llruce Marshall are
visiting at the hc••mc of her parents,
Mr. and Nit's. Stanley Cook, 'while
waiting for their apartment in '\\'ing-
bam to become vacant. •
Mrs, Fred Cook, Misses Violet and
'2uth, and \fr, Arnold Cook, attended
'hc- first birthday party of Jame;
Moak, young son of. Mr. 'and Mrs 131.:\CK—In \\'ingintin hospital on Sona) calls while 1 was a patient in the
lances Boak, of Crewe, Monday, October 2nd; 1950, to Mr.' Clinton hospital, Special thanks to
Mr. and Mrs,Kenneth Campbell and Mrs. Stanley Black, liclgravc 111 )r. Farquharson and Dr. Oakes,
•.vere St. Thomas and. Detroit visitors the gift of a son. 101-1p, —Mrs, Elizabeth Snell,
V ---
EAST WAWANOSH •
;his vicinity on Friday,
\I r. and \Irs, C, Charter, Robert and
Gordon, visited \I r. al11 lits. Stanley
-_—._-« �.__. _ _ -•. _-- _ Sibthorpc of \I ilchell on 'Thursday cv-
44+4 4.4 4. +4++ b4 .1..:4.g.. 4. ::4.000.v«•..,wvo..4v...44. »+«O,Ao..0.+,01.4 ening.
t,� \Irsdays
r4 SP0,CIAL TURKEY DINNER with Mrs. Dalrymple, sr., Janus \Wilson spent a fete
Mrs. Walter 11cbclen of London, tv110
s':ent several weeks with her mother
\Irs, Dalrymple, sr„ returned to Lon-
don this week, accompanied by her
hoshand who ,also enjoyed a few holi-
days. We are pleased to learn that
Mrs. Dalrymple was able to return
Mill them to visit other members of
her fancily.
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK.
PRICE — $1,00 PER PLATE.
WE WILL re, MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU,
OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP.
HURON GRILL
•
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
'444.44+443444+++44+444+++++444.4444+4.4+44+44+44-444444++.
Jean, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i
James R. Coultes, and the twin sons,
Baptismal services were held in Donald Gordon and David James, of
Knox United Church on Sunday, when Mr, and Alt's, Gordon Busman,
three babies were baptised: Audrey Ccut.utuition service was also held
BELGRAVE
During the service Mrs. 'Tout Jardine
sang a very pleasing solo. •
Mr, and Mrs. N. Keating and Cath-
erine, of \Vin ham, were Sunday vis-
itors with .\It•. and \Irs, J. G, Ander-
son.
M r. lien Quinn of Guelph visited
with friends and relatives one day last
week,
OCTOBER F.00D SALE
1� f'
QUICK
TIIESE PRICES IN EFFECT OCT. 5th - 10th
�.+.+t • • t t 1+•-•-•-•-•-•-+•-•-•-•-• 4* *+-++.+.-.-.•+ +++N-.-.•.+.++
-- SOAP SPECIALS --
• Super Suds 2 pkgs. 63c
1 Surf and 1 Lux Soap 37c
Woodbury's Facial Soap • , ..4 for 29c
Colgate's Beauty Soap , . , , 2 for 09c
4 Soap and Comb 29c
Sunlight Soap , 2 for 21c
•-•-+•444-•-•-•-•-•-• •4 + + t t+ t t+t+-1+t+t 1+t • N
-- TEA. AND COFFEE SPECIALS --
60 Tea Bags and Teapot 98c
M. Lb. Mother Parker's Tea,
with FREE Plastic Cup , , , , 53c
Red Rose Coffee Lb. 99c
Morning Cheer Coffee Lb. 89c
LyonsQuoffy (Instant Coffee) . , 59c
•+• H+.+.+++44444-•-•444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+• + +•+444.4++4444+.•N4
FREE GLASS
TUMBLER a..a�,
with 2 PKGS,+��,,,,Macaroni
N CORN FLAKES
31c. 16c PKG.
QUICK,
QUAKER
OATS
5 LB. BAG. , 43c
3 LB. BAG . ,33c
•+444 -+4++4+++ +...+1.+. •4++t-•-.+.+44 4 • +4444+44444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4
Fruits — Vegetables aim Cooked Meats
• + .�4+4 + $ t+.+. + t+� •-t•t-t-t-.+t-++-t++-*44444 t-++•
Pittcd Dates
Lb. 25c
Seedless Raisins 2 Lbs. 33c
California .Prunes Lb. 29c
Aylmer Tomato Juice 2 for 19c
Black Sweet Cherries Tin 21c
Grape Fruit Juice Tin 49c
Crisco Lb. 39c
Domestic Shortening 33c
Kam - Canned Meat .. , , . , . , 47c
Oak Leaf Corn 2 for 23c
Country gist Peas .. , .. , 2 for 23c
Clark's Fork and- Beans , , 2 for 23c
Farmer's Wife Milk • 6 tins 77c.
Granulated Sugar .1, . 20 Lbs. $2.19
AUNT JEMIMA CAKE MIX
2 Pkgs..For 37e
-r : 35c .
.+4-.•N. +-:-4
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTH
• PHONE 9 -- WE-DELIV1 R
SLIPPER WEEK
AT MADILL'S
WOMEN'S MOCCASINS (Wine or blue) , , , , $1,69
MISSES' MOCCA.SINS (wine or blue) , , , , , , 1,39
MISSES' MOCCASINS (with shearling) , , , , 2,98
MEN'S LEATHER SLIPPER (with ripper) . 4,50
MEN'S LEATHER ROMEO $3,98 and $4,50
MEN'S LEATHER OPERA 2.35
MEN'S MOCCASINS (with Shearling) • , , , 4.50
BOY'S LEATHER ROMEO 3,25.
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear," ,
over the week -end.
NOTICE
Little Eleanor Cook, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Cook, was in Lon- i The lilyth Gauze and Fish Club are
don on Thursday, Navin; her cast' having their annual Shooting Match on
champ. ed, She was accompanied by , Thanksgiving Day, October 9th, at the
her father and her aunt, Mrs,' Ed I r\ C. Kennedy farm, 1 utile south 'of
ler father
c f Blyth. . \1'c are glad to. lilyth, Thc orale, 1 p,nt. The shoot will
he for. 'l'urkeys, Ducks, and Chickens
•eport that Eieanii is coin:ng along'r'and shot guns and.,12 rifles will be us-
Johnston;
cd by ciotltestants, No telescope sights
World-wide comm:lnion wasobscry-- allowed an :22 rifles The Club will
in the Westfield Church on Sun- provide shot gull shells and rifle sltoot-
day, There\vtts'a good attendance at crs shall provide•.their own shells,
the Church,
Plan to attend the Shooting Match.
Some of the farmers have comntenc-
52-2.
cd silo filling and fall ploughing, The
threshing is about finished tend in fair -
1y good condition. The yield is good.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all \who sent •rale
BIRTHS cards and treats, and also made per -
Armed Aggression must'be mot -with Trained United Strength
•
serve
Canada )‘,,
Gareth the
•
At once ... the R,C,A,F, needs good men to
train for important jobs as Aero -Engine, Air-
frame, and Radio -Radar technicians," .
.;e • Previous experience. is not essential, Which-
00,
ever branch you chose, you will be given a
thorough and valuable training on modern
equipment, under skilled instructors.
You will be.well paid, and at the end of your
service you will. be entitled to a pension or
substantial gratuity.
* * * *
Act at once—You owc it to yourself to find.
out about this opportunity. in Canada's exp,
panding Air Force,
Do your part to help Canada -do her part!
Royal. Canadian Air
ACT NOW -
"r_CONSUtt TWE CAREER COUNS(IIOR
AT YOUR NEAREST R.CA.F,
-RECRUIT/NO CINTRt
or mail this coupon
•
orce
TRAINING COMMAND, Retitle, •
TRENTON, ONTARIO
Please mall no, tehboul obligation, All panic. ides rtgarding
Milli requirements and openings noru,atailable in the kCA.P.
NAME (('tease ....rtie .,..,r <<r6+,_:.,_,,
STREET AbDRES51 ,u.,t..,.,,1„+i.,i;:
1'RCrV1NCE,,,.�4111
EDUCATION (by grade and proeince) , 4,0 ,
1 AGE .'
Wednesday, October 4, 1950
Anniversary Services
OF THE I,ONPESBORO UNITED
CHURCH, WILL BE HELD
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th
AT 11 MM. AND 7;30 P.M,
GUEST SPEAKER;_ -
REV, BARRY MAHONEY
OF MAiN STREET UNITED
CHURCH, EXETER,
SPECIAL MUSIC
AY THE CHOIR, AND BLYTH
JUNIOR' FARMERS' QUARTETTE
The Voice of Temperance
The trouble with the alcc'holic is that
lie involves olhcrs in his plight, If he
is a curler he Icts the other three
members of his rink down, If he is a
.bowler he can be the same sort of a
nuisance., In company he humiliates
his fainly by his loudness. At a ban-
Quet he is apt to be disgusting. In u
street car he inip;nses on the good nat-
ure of .the other passengers. The al-
coholic just docs not fit Into the re
ectable co:nutun'ty, \\'e may have
understanding and sympathy for his
plight - but it is time that it was gen-
erally acknowledged that a pian has no
right to encroach on the forbearance
of others just because he is intoxicat-
ed. let-x'catiott is no valid excuse for
any anti -social conduct,
AUB1Jlt•N
Mrs. •\1d. Jewel of Goderich, with
Mrs, C. A. Howson,
Mr. nein \trs, Frank Nesbit have re-
turned to their lime in East \Vawa--
ttoslt,
\I r. and \Irs. Nelson 11111, of Gcde-
rich, \vith Sadie and Joseph Carter,
-.James Medd with Mr, 1)uuald Me -
Kenzie, of Goderich.
\Ir, and Mrs, E. Phillips with Mr,
and !trs. Oliver Clark, of Goderich.
\Ir, and \irs. 1<aIiner 1)aiwson and
family of Dtingannou, with Nit., and
Mrs, J. C, Stoltz,
John Lemont, Bob Dixon, \Miss 1.
Harris, of \Vaters Falls, 1\'illhun S,
Craig, cf \Ieaford, with \I r, and NIrs.
-Airritii 1. Mrs. It. J. Craig,
\Ir, and Mrs, harry \\'orsel, 'Miss
Beene Castles, of 'Cioilerich, with the
Craig family. •
Miss Barbara \Iel ay has returned
to her home from Goderich hospital,
Misses Minnie sold Clara Collinson
with friends at Scotia.
J. J, Wilson with \1r. and Mrs,
I-Iuch Bennett, at Port Albert.
\irs. Juanita Swarthfeld, Mrs, \V.
I -i, Coates, of Flint, Mich., wished with
Mrs. \V. J, Craig and Mrs..[.:\Ilen,
\I r, and \Irs, Peter Brown of Riv-
•
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINQNAM—ONTARIO, _
1'wo Shows Each Night starting At
1:15
/Changes in time will be noted below
_ Thurs, F: i•, Sat, Oct, 5.6.7 .
"Tile Reformer and the _
Redhead"
Juno Al'yson, Dick Powell
TUE STANDARD i1
1..+. -♦+..-.-.-.+$+.-.+♦4 - +44444+$44++
I ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE
Mon., 'i1.es,, Wed., Oct, 9.10.11
"TI -IE DUCHESS OF
IDAHO"
Esth;r Williams, Van Johnson
Thur'., Fri., Sat., O:t, 1z43,t4
'"RIDERS IN THE SKY"
- 0 GENE AUTRY
CLINTON.
"-- -- GOpgRic , HONE 1150, _ _
BRODERICK JOANNE NT PI-IERdeCO .UMBUSas in Tech•
CttAWFORD
"ALL THE DRu nicolor,
KING'S 'MEN" Wahl, Tuesday, Wednesday
Fred Astaire, Rad Siteltan, and
Vera IUen.
A nus cal biography isi tcclinicolor tells
JEANNE WILLIAM
11,e story of two songwriters who
CRAW LUNDIGAN aspired to fame, .
in • ' "Three Little Words"
"PINKY" ThJrsday, Friday, Saturday
George. Brent, Virginia Mayo and
THURS,, FRl„ SAT, Judy Warden,
l?ANDOLPH JANE One of those Picture treats that eonicp
SCOT f NIGH along unheralded and provides an event
"FIGHTING •MAN' ycu remember. Photographed in
OF THE 1 ' 1'echnieolor, ' •
PLAINS" "Out Of The Blue"
'_COLOR ,
NOW PLAYING:
1H OO
•44444444444444444444444++++.+,444+++++4:44 -
•
CAPITAL THEATRE I REGENT THEATRE
QOPERICH. 8EAF4ors rn,
NOW; "THE YEARLING" with NOW: Randolph Scott ins "A FIGHT
ING MAN OF, THE PLAINS,''
Monday, Tuefday,, Wednesday
Van Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor and
Gene Lockhart,
Guaranteed to riffle your funnybone
and give you an evening of ine,rry,
entertainment,
"The Big hangover"
Gregory Peck and Technicolor.
Monday-, Tuesday, Wednesday
"MICKEY"
!!ear some of your favorite old spngs
in this Cinecolor presentation of the
ever -popular ''\lickey."
Lois Butler, Bill Goodwin and
Irene Hervey,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ricardo • Montalban, Sally Forrest,
Bry1Ge Bennett
A story of Harvard University and it's
famous scientific crime -detection re-
search, with a murder mystery for
good measure..
"MYSTERY STREET"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Loretta Young, Van Johnson and
Rudy Vallee,
Lively and entertaining tale of a young
widow who takes a scholarship and .
meets Iter destiny.
And it's in Technicolor.
"Mother Is A Freshman"
COMING: "IT'S A GREAT FEE;
COMING; "TEA FOR TWO" !tarring ICOMING: '-'Pretty !Baby," with) INC" with •Jack Carson and Dennis
mat. ;+..ttlydays and holidays 2;30 'p.m, Doris Day in Technicolor, Denn s Morgan and Betsy Drake, *Morgan.
• — .-•44-44-•+*-•-s-••.-.11. f.... 4111..444 ..1. r Pt1 � t.!9-•-• f-, •-•-•7•-• •-•-•-•4-4 4 N-t.i-.-.1i �+ 1+.4 4 4 4 ftp 11+.. N... 4 • e • ....+444+
GIRLS!.
Is your boy friend"\'Eli' shy? Come -..— _.--..�__.....----.----.-_•---_..__-.
to see "'I'I)o Nally 1 cla11yes," and x+~#44.++4+++~+++ ..r..........,...,...,...,-1111 +..,..rvv•w rn,y iVN.Ilf. ####4, I ttiffm~cfN�•
Circle's play twill keep l
CHESTERFIELDS AND MORRITT & .WRIGHT
Grail! will give yeti , some pointers 1
The Friendship
you in spasms bf laughter, Don't amiss
it! It will I,e Nov. 3rd ill I)Iytlt Mem-
orial Connntnrty hall, Proceeds to
aid the Arena Fund. 01-1.
TRAPPERS MEETING
A- meeting of the Huron County
Trappers Association will be held on
Saturday, October 7t11,' at• 8 p.m.,
1111
the :\gr.i'rilturat Board Rooms, Clin-
ton. \I r. E. Meadows of the -Dept. of
Lands and Forests will he the guest
speaker, and will d'srtiss some of the
rIi inges in the licensing and zoning
laws. Everyone welcome. 01-1,
FOR SALE
(;•ichee Heater, in good condition.
Apply, 1. Tinley, phone 48, Myth.
FOR SALE
HIGH POWER RIFLE, EXCEL.
LENT FOR SHOOTING DEER OR
BIG GAME, 250.3000 CALIBRE, iN
A.1 SHAPE, EQUIPPED WITH
PEEP SiGHT AND WIND GUAGE.
APPLY TO
ROY McVITTIE
PHONE 701, BLYTH. 01.2p.
eisidc are visiting \whit Mr, and
Mrs, NI. Anel►.
Anniversary services will be held in
Knox -Presbyterian Church, Auburn,
next Sunday, October 8th, at 11 a.ni,
and 7:30 p.m, Rev. JJ, \l, Bedford, 11,
A,, I1,1),, of London Bible Institute,
will be the guest speaker, Special
music will be provided by a quartette
from the Bible institute, also by an
accomplished artist tvith his French
horn,
•
NOW IS HE TIME TO
FERTILIZE your PASTURES
If you have never used commercial fertilizer on
Pasture, just experiment on one section and prove
to yourself that it pays off in increased yields.
Your pasture will feed more animals per acre,
and bring in larger Beef and Milk cheques. '
WE NOW HAVE SNOW FENCE
IN 50 AND 100 FOOT ROLLS
FOR YOUR CORN CRIB OR SILO,
AND FIBREEN SILO LINER PAPER
FOR .THAT TEMPORARY SILO.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
•
RE-COVERED, '
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information• Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. ;'
- r.++v++N+vN.r,.
- BLYTD ELECTRIC -
IIave the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
_ Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our -
Appliances.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank till the neighbours
\who helped at the woodlice when I
was lit the hospital; also those who
sent cards and visited me,
01-1, . —Ed. Taylor,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my neighbours,
friends, and relatives, who nnade,per-
sonal calls, sent cards and letters,- and
brought treats, while 1 wits a patient
in the Clinton hospital; also litany
thanks to the nurses, and Ur, ,Oakes.
it \vas decoy appreciated.
Ol -1 p, —Mrs, M. Dale.
CARD OF THANKS
I \visit to thank all Iny school chums
and friends for those lovely cards, let-
ters, treats and gifts, while 1 was a
patient in the \Vinghann General 1•ios-
pital, ';tnd. while I was convalescing at
house, A special thanks to Dr, Far-
quliarson and Dr, Corrin and to M'rs.
\forrey and her staff of nurses.
01-1, \Iarilyti Johnston.
FOR SALE
10 York pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply to
Chas, Scanlon, phone '26-18, Blyth.
01-1,
NOTICE
To Honey Producers in Southern Ontario...
The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has received - a
request for the approval of.a proposed marketing scheme under the
provisions of the Farm Products Marketing Act, 1946, to regulate
• . .the marketing of honey sold in Southern Ontario,
A mail vote by ballot of producers of honey has been arranged
se that the Board may determine whether a fairly. representative
number of producers are in favour- of the scheine, The ballot with
return envelope has been sent to all producers.
' If you are producing honey in Ontario from ten or more, colonies
of bees; and -are over 21 years of age, you are urgently requested
to mark your ballot for 'or against the scheme and mail it at once
in the return' envelope provided, - .
VOTETASYOU LIKE—BUT VOTE;
ONTARIO FARM . PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD
Parliament Buildings, Queen's Parl<, Toronto, Ontario .
Bol
•
Oliver Sa'es & Scrti:o Dea'er.t •
CUSTOM WORK
CEMENT
BLOCKS
We are available for Cus.
tom Work at Anytime, Immediate Delivery
Plowing, Threshing,
One.Way Discing, Etc.
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery:—
Oliver
achinery;-•-Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers i
and hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream, Sep-
aratprs and Milkers,
Fleury -Bissell Spring-
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers, and Fertilizers
Spreaders,
We ' also have repairs for'
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors,
ATTENTION, ,FARMERS!
If you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TISSON STKhL, manufactured by
R013INSON-1R\VIN, of Hamilton,
PROMPT SERVICE
We do the, Work If Desired,
If you prefer Ahuiiinuui to Steel, we
have it,
LEONARD COOK
Phone 177, Blyth 35-10p.
• OPENING SOON
The Needlecraft Shoppe, Watch for
our advertisement next week, 01-1.
FOR SALE
Chickens, dressed and delivered, 45c
a Ib, Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone
16-8, Blyth. 56.05p,
FOR SALE
30 New 1Iamp X Sussex Pullets,
ready to lay, Apply to 11. Bloor, Lon-
desboro, phone 24-6, Blyth, 01-1.•
FOR SALE
1 -foot hard body wood, $5.00; Limb
wood, $4,('O a cord. Apply, Geo. C.
Dubs, Londesboro, phone Blyth, 27r5,
, 01-1p.
FOR SALE
Boys' 3-pictc snow snit, size 5, in
good condition, Can be seen at Stand-
ard Office, 01-1p,
FOR SALE
1 M ason .0 Risch piano, with -bench,
in excellent condition; one tweed coat
chamois -lined, size 16; 1 black frieze -
wool coat, with silver fox fur in front
size 14, as good, as new, Apply to
phone 85, Myth. 01-1.
PULLETS FOR SALE
200 hock X New IIannp. pullets, 6
months old, and ready to lay, Apply
to A. Wieckowski, phone 14-10, Blyth,
01-1p.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS. by the hour for the con-
tract of snowplowing Morris Town-
ship roads -)-ill be received by the Road
Superintendent, Ivan- McArtcr, R.R.
No. 4, Brussels, tip until 6 p.m., Octo-
ber frith; most of the work to be done
on the three south concessions.
Lowest or aril' tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
01-2. GEO. 'MARTIN, Clerk,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS .
Ail persons having claims against the
estate of WILLIAM JAMES KELLY.
late of the 'Township of a[orris. in the
County' of Huron, Farmer, who,died
on or about the Seventeenth day of
February, A.D. 1950 are notified to
send .to the undersigned on or about
the Fourteenth day of October; 1950
full particulars of their claims in \writ-
ing: lmntediately after the Fourteentl,
day of October, the assets of the said
Testator will be distributedd' aidongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which the
Exec,,itors shall then have notice.
Dated this Twenty -Third day of
September, A.D. 19F0. -
c1 AWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Brussels, Ontario,' Solicitors
for the Executor, 52-3
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 :' • Seaforth�
..to•t•vvr•
VEGETABLES
Solid Railhead ,cabbage, 1.25 a bus„
large carrots, 1,60 a bus.; Crocks filled
for Kraut, 3',c a lb; Sauer Kraut for
sale at 1Oc a Ib. Just conte and get.
E. 1loltzliaucr, 51-3p,
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
Turkeys, .ready for Thanksgiving
Apply,.\lrs, Glenn Gibson, phone 15.9,
Blyth, 01-1,
The Women's Institute
ARE HOLDING A
SALE OF BAKING
ANI) BINGO
IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
on
SAT,, OCTOBER 7th.
SALE OF BAKING
AT 3 P.M.
BINGO AT 8:30 P.M.
TICKETS WILL ALSO BE
SOLD ON A QUILT.
All Proceeds in Aid of
Community Centre Arent,
- 52-2
BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY
The Local Scout Troop and Cub Pack
are holding
APPLE DAY
'on
SAT., OCTOBER 14, 1950
PLEASE BE GENEROUS,
Remember it is Better to Build Boys
Than to Mend Men,
THANK YOU,
'MMN+rwM��N .«11_11.
Gordon Elliott 3. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real .Estate Agency_
BLYTH.
Tills FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE;
1 % and 1 storey frame, asphalt
shingle clad dwelling; hydro, small
fralile stable with garage attached
small piece of land; situated on
west side of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, instil Frick and
metal -clad dwelling, good well, hy-
dro, ftilI_ cellar, cement and frame
stable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
ed on north side of HIamilton St.
1 Y' store)- frame asphalt shingle-
dad- and brick dwelling•; water pres-
sure, 115'dro, stable with hydro and
water, about 5 314 acres land, sit- ,
tutted on north side of Boundary
!toad.
11, storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1' acre
of land; situated on west side of
Queen St. .
114 storey frame instil -brick clad
Y dtt't hilg, situated on Mill St.
744
SEED CLEANING AND
• TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS Or THE DISTRICT,
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE. .
GORDON FLAX, LTD,
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
- 114, Myth.
1,'
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•49-•-•-•-•-••••••-+
•
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries. -
4.4++4.41+.4o f4 4414 X4+.+4.
UP TO $5,00 EACH
For Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows,
Hogs, at•your farm, Prompt Service,
Phone Collect \Vinghaln 561J. ,William
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
41-5.
FOR SALE
100(1 head of good winter cabbage;
Sauer kraut time now. Put in your
orders -now for dozen lots. Potatoes
all sold. Please don't rush, 'Nuff
said. Albert Sellers, Blyth, 52-3p,
FOR SALE
Essex coupe, Super Six, 1933 model,
in good shape. Apply to Gus Bisback,
Auburn, Ontario. 52-2p,
WANTED
•
All Old horses and Dead Animals.
If suitable ,for mink feed will pay t1ioro
than fertilizer 'prices. If not, will pal,
fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once,
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
Manch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich,
24-tf.
FOR SALE
Singer sewing • machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines, Repair to all makes, Singer •
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich..
51, tf.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 pan.
7.p,nt. to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33
11.
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE. ,
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interltational-
Harvester Parts & Supplie0
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.'
A.L. DOLE
R.O.
` OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN .
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone t3
• Eyes Examined and Glasser Fitted,
With 25 Years Ezperlence •
THE McKILLOP MUTUAII
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, oi'it-
Officerst - "
President, E. J. Trewartha,
Vice -Pres., J, L. Malone; Clinton;Seaforth; •
Manager and Sec -Treas., ,III. A, Read
Directors:
E. J. I're vartha, Clinton; j. L. Mal+
one, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, Sea= •
forth; Chris. Leotthatxlt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H,
M c Lwiii,g, Blyth; Frank .McGregor,
Clinton; - Wm. S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich, • •-
Agents: -
J. r, Pepper, Brucefield; R. r, 1tic=
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth
J. F. Prneter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels. •.
•
Parties desirous to effect instteancb
or transact other business,- • vvi11 be•
promply attended to by application!
to any of- the above named officer!,
addressed t , their respectl'3 poet t „
flee,
FASHION NOTE FOR JUNIORS
Theree's an old adage -we don't
just recall the exact wording -that
is addressed to folks on the make.
It is to the effect that when you're
climbing up the Hill of Success it
is advisable to mind your manners
and not chuck your weight around
too much, Why? "Because the
folks you pass on your way to the
top are the very ones you'll pass
when you come tumbling down
again."
* * * •
We have often thought of this
adage when certain individuals
came tumbling down -millionaires,
commercial tycoons and the like
who didn't hesitate to throw their
weight around when they were up
there. They always seemed so sur-
prised that other folks didn't take
such a mournful view' of the tumble
as they did themselves. Expecting
sympathy, the best they got was
advice to go and look under the
letter "S" in the dictionary.
* * *
Nowthat sante adage conies to
mind when we consider the present
plight of a couple of football outfits
who, just about ten months ago,
were the two top teams in Canada
-to wit, the Ottawa Rough Riders
and the Calgary Stannpeders,
* * *
It is hardly a secret that neither
the Riders or the Stampeders had
to be told they were good. They
would freely admit that they were,
if you asked them. Or even if you
didn't. In fact, over a fairly lengthy
stretch of watching athletes in the
process of winning or losing, we
can recall few teams who created a
more unfriendly feeling among the
general public by their actions off
the field; although, in all fairness,
it must be said that a generous
measure of that ill feeling may have
been due to a horde of loud-
mouthed supporters who carried
enthusiasm to the point of ob-
noxiousness,
* * *
Anyway, while the Calgary and
Ottawa teams may have been high-
ly popular in their own back yards,
they were far from that among the
neighbors.
* * *
And now look at them) Ottawa,
of course, at present writing are not
definitely out of it, But anyonee
who witnessed the pushing around
they took from the Argos -the team
• all the experts picked to finish
either third or fouth-the other
Saturday would be loath to wager
more than a picayune on their
chances of winning the Big Four
again, (A picayune, if you must
know, was a coin they used to have
down New Orleans way, worth
around six and a quarter cents.)
* * *
As for the Stanlpeders-well, for
them the ship has definitely sailed,
About all that is left for then is to
borrow the line managements of
losing baseball clubs feed to the
fans and say, "Next year we're go-
ing to have a HUSTLING ball
team."
* *
Yes, indeed, that old adage we
alluded to at the start isn't such a
bad one for teams, as well as indi-
viduals, to take to heart "Always
remember that the folks you pass
on your way to the top are the sante
ones you'il pass on the way down."
And we hope that the Calgary
Stampcdcrs and the Ottawa Rough
Riders are feeling plenty sorry for'
• themselves -sorry enough to plas-
ter all their mental aches and
bruises. Yes; they'd better, because
outside of their own supporters,
nobody else appears to be.
* * *
Nor did those same Ottawa
Rough Riders do anything to in-
crease their general popularity by
their actions in' regard to a couple
of deeply -tanned members of the
How to
Three colors of suede+fashion this four piece outfit for Junior,
The jacket has a zipper that works up or down, and a vest
matches one of the lighter shades,
Argonauts, With Negroes starring
on Big League baseball teams, and
on College football elevens, south
of the Border -- with a United
States Negro just receiving a Nobel
Prize that proclaimed hint as one
of the world's outstanding citizens
-such treatment of the race here in
Canada is sickening, to put it very
mildly,
* *. *
It is a fact that Ulysses Curtis,
one of the colored gentlemen in
question, has a rather reprehensible
habit 'of shaking his large dogs
around after he has been tackled,
But his Big Font.'playmatescould
have been trusted to- cure him of
that. Other footballists, in the past,
have had the.' sane' habit -and
wound up by being carried:.off the
field with a badly twisted knee.
* * *
But if Ulysses Curtis was the
dirtiest player who ever stepped on
a Canadian gridiorn-which he was
a great many miles front being -
even that wouldn't excuse the kind
of filthy abuse that was hurled at
him by one, at least, of the Rough
Riders. What was even worse was
the action of a member of the
Ottawa management in backing up
-instead of repudiating -what his
players had done. If that's what
professional sport in Canada is
coming to, the sooner we're rid of
it the better.
* * *'
But maybe there was a reason,
although not an excuse. As poor old
Jack Johnson once said in our hear-
ing, "It's funny how they never
worried about my bad morals till
after I'd copped the championship."
Maybe, if Ulysses Curtis had been
just an ordinary run-of-the-mill
player, instead of an outstanding
star, those proud Ottawa's wouldn't
have cared whether his skin was
black, white, or skyblue pink
A welfare officer was interview-
ing a mother of thirteen children.
"It's incredible," she said, "How on
earth do you find lime to look
after so many by yourself?"
The mother replied without hesi-
tation. "When I had only one child
it took all my time, so what more
can thirteen take?"
BY
HAROLD
OHM
HANDY BRUSH • Keep WHITE WAit4 BRUSH
CONVENIENTLY A'l+ HANp NTHE BUCKET BY BENDING
tBAIL SO IT WILL REST ONYOP OP THE BUCKET RIM...
Like Father -Following in the
footsteps of a famous father is
William F, Rickenbacker, 22,
son of Eddie Rickenbacker,
World War I's "ace of aces,"
Accepted as an air cadet, young
Rickenbacker tries on an Air
Force officer's cap,
New And Useful
.. Too ..
SAVES SOAP
Box opener and measuring spout
arc combined in this gadget for
soap boxes. Plastic opener presses
on box, opening top and 'pouring
spout, then pleasures enough soap
for a dishpan of suds, at every tip.
Is said to save up to 50 per cent,
on soap; does away with prying
open box and spilling soap.
* * *
BATTERY RESISTS
OVERCHARGE
New battery on market has grid
"Metalex" which maker claims
offer 100 per cent more resistance
to overcharge, said to be the great-
est single cause of battery failure,
Other features of. battery include
chemically active current -producing
material said to ensure snap starts
in any weather; hard rubber con-
tainer with 10 per cent thicker walls•
to safeguard against container fail-
ure; new sealing compound to lock
plates and prevent electrolyte leak-
age. Batteries cone in four group
sizes.
+ *
B11{E LAMP
A beam of light a block long
is claim of company for new bicycle
lamp, Lamp has a 50 -hour life;
is of sealed beam design, the re•
fiector being hermetically sealed
to the lens, Dirt cannot tarnish re-
flector and permits use of a larger
filament, When filament butts out
another is plugged in; ho bulb
necessary, Running on three or six
fiashlfght batteries, lamp casts a
5,000 -candlepower shaft of light.
* * *
PLASTIC FLOOR COAT
Floor finish of cellulose claimed
ideal for gym or playroom floors,
prevents chipping, blistering, rub-
ber burns and is very durable. Sev-
eral coats are used; the first pene-
trates the wood to make a bond,
the second makes the floor non-
porous. Applied with wool appli-
cator or brush, is said to dry very
quickly,
IIIkFARM I'RONT
ka4sell
Now I hope that after reading
this you won't rush madly to sell
all your live stock, together with
most of your harvesting machinery
and so forth, in order to make a
clean up by putting all your acres
under grass. Still, if the following
information is true -and I have no
reason to doubt it -there may come
a day 'when we'll all ,be growing
grass, not as a fillerfor cattle, but
as a food for human beings, Stranger
things than that have happened,
Why, just the other day, belcive it
or not, I saw a teen -aged lad get up
and offer his seat to a lady on a
crowded street -car,
Most people laughed when a
London grass -eating enthusiast re-
commended fine golf: course tips
garnished with lawn cuttings, and
rissoles cooked with • dried grass,
Yet today scientists agree that
grass may prove a panacea for the
wor'ld's pressing fgod problems,
* * *
During the war British Govern -
mem chemists investigated the food
possibilities of fresh young grass.
and, at the height of the U-boat
menace, actually set up a shadow
factory for potential production,
* * >«
Desert troops in Libya and else-
where who munched sustaining
candy bars never realized they were
eating experimental grass nougat,
Sausages can be made from grass
protein, and researchers at the
Rothamsted soil science station
have experimented with a dehy-
drated clover -like lucerne grass
which can be used in soups, giving
the flavour of peas, Two per cent
of Britain's total protein needs, it
is asserted, could be supplied in this
way.
* * *
•
Since wheat, barley, oats, rice
and maize all belong among the
4,500 varieties of the great grass
family, the news is not surprising,
Sugar canes, sorghum and even
bamboos all hint at fresh variations
in grass nutrition, But fresh wild
grass -nature's Waste product -is,
of course, the focus of current ex-
periments,
* * *
Analysts confirm that an ounce
of grass provides eight tinges more'
vitamin B than equivalent toma-
toes, fourteen times more •
vitamin A, plus invigorating chloro-
phyll and valuable , mineral salts.
Carotene, the vitamin A substance
which 'counteracts failing eyesight,
is yielded by grass- in three times
the quantity available from the
common source, carrots.
* * *
Again, in probing grass possibi-
lities, therapeutists have discovered
a sugar anti -sterility factor which
has overcome parentage problems
in rats and rabbits. But perhaps
the trend of current research is
best illustrated in the experiments
of David Tullis, a poultry expert.
Aware that young grass contains
hormones and proteins which make
it an ideal food' for hens, he set
out to overcome the outstanding
snag, the fact that hens cannot dig-
est it, I -Ie fed a nock on powdered
grass without result, and then tried
removing all the indigestible fibre,
but still in vain.
* * *
Geese can digest grass -why not
hens? During 15 years of patient
experiment, he isolated digestive
juices which geese have but hens
lack, and succeeded in manufactur-
ing them synthetically, On being fed
grass pellets mixed with these
juices, oil and carbohydrates, the
hens put on height and laid better.
* * *
As a result, poultry farmers all
over Britain are feeding their birds
entirely on pellet grass, Pullets have
been putting on as nhtich as eight
ounces in a week, while full-grown
grass --fed hens weigh an average
pound more than those raised on
other foods. E,g yields, too, nre 11D.
That's The Ticket -When
and Mrs. Sidney Babiskin heard
that a local hospital was giving
'away a $20,000 'Dreant House,'
they bought a ticket in their
daughter June's name. It's easy
to see from the tot's saltie here
that her ticket won.
...Classified Advertising ..
AGENTS WANTED
01L11, GREASES, TIRES, Deportee,
Paints, Electric Motors, Stoves' Radios,
Refrigerators, Fast Freezers and. Milk
Coolers, Root Coatings, Permanent Anti.
Freeze, etc, Dealers wanted, Writes War-
co
arco Grease and 011 Ltd., Toronto,
11,1111' (11IICI4S
PROOF that our special broiler chick),
' satiety the moat exacting broiler special-
let U that they come here for more,
Also chick() for laying. Tweddlo Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario
PUI41 BTS, 13 weeks to laying, heavy
breeds, prompt shipment, Edgar Cud -
more, Heneall, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs -dyeing or clean.
ing? WVrlle to us for information, Wo
are glad to answer your question'. De-
partment H. Parker's Dye Werke Limited,
701 Yonge, Street. Toronto, Ontario.
•
BOOK KEEPING
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING and Accounting Service,
Irving N. Shnnm, 20 Noantith Street,
Toronto.
BULBS AND FLOWERS
TULIP BULBS 50c DOZEN
26 bulbs $1; 100 bulbs, 34; of nixed
shades, will give largo flowered bloom In
spring Lily of Valley roots: 12 good alzed'
roots, $1.60: this Is a real buy. 0. 11,
Obet, Bulb Onrdene, 12 Ellen East, Kit-
chener, Ontario,'
. IA1131S FOR SA1,11
EXCELLENT farms available, various
sizes, In first class dairying end mixed
farming district, convenient to Ottawa,
also commercial properties. W, C. Mac-
Donald, 1Vlnchester, Ont.. •
ONE ACRE in grapes and fruit, three
room cottage, drilled well, hydro Largo
garage, chlekenhouse and hens Seven miles
east of Hamilton on Highway, Thirty-six'
'hundred, terms, Apply John McLaren,
Jones Sideroad, Fruitland.
FOR BA1.1;
CORN EQUIPMENT
ONE 24 international Mounted Corn Plcker
in good condition, .1, C. Jarvis, 11, 1,
Freeman, Ont, Phone Burlington 5014.
MOTORCYCLES, barley Davidson. New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re-
palrs by factorY•tralned mechanics. 131•
oYclee, and complete lino of wheel goods,
also puna, Boats and Johnenn Oulbnard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday. Strand Cycle & Sports, King
At Sanford, Hamilton.
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Immediate ahlpment-0016" thick In 8, 1,
8, 0; 10 toot lengths, Prices delivered to
Ontario pointe on application, For Wm -
atom, samples, literature, etc„ writer -
A, 0, LESLIE & CO., LIMITED
130 CO3IMISSIONEIIS STREET
TORONTO 2, ONTARIO)
AS1'IiALT SHINGLES 83,95
These Interlocking shingles aro just one
of our many roofing and asphalt bargains,
110 lb, Butt Shingles 85.25: 165 Titeloo
$4,30 per 100 square feet,
1" Thick Insulated Sldingt -Brick or Cc -
der Grain design, only $0.45 per square,
00 Ib, red or green Granite Roofing, 82.25.
Above prices P.O.E. Hamilton,
Many other bargains in these factory
seconds, we doubt you can tell from first
trade ,tock,
ALU3IINU3I CORRUGATED SHEETS,
only 88.80 per 100 sq, feet, Delivered
Ontario, Quebeo and Maritimes.
All new stock, 28 gauge, various sizes
available for prompt shipment. Send men-
surements for free estimates. Get yours
now, Stock limited.
ROBERT .MINES 1.U11IIR1t CO,
Ilntntllon, . Ontario
1 -NEW Model 302-13 !ledger hnit-troek
Trencher complete, Lennox Equipment &
Supply Company Limited, Selby, Ontarto,
RAISE Rabbits for meat, pelts and wool,
Illustrated booklet, 26c, Carter's !lab-
bltry, Chllliwack British Columbia,
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LARGE nssortment and better values,
1Vrito- for Intent catalog listing various
bargain prices,
SCOPE SALES CO, 1.x1).
320 queen Street, . Ottawa, Ontario,
McCULLOCIL CHAIN SANS -Two Models
25 and 49 pounds Attnchment for digging
post holes, C, 3lurphy, 0 Cowan Avenue,
Toronto.
"D" CASA TRACTOR, "S" Case tractor,
."130" Case tractor, "VAC" Case tractor,
Oliver "70" tractor, lilt John Deere trac-
tor, "1"' Case tractor, "C" Case tractor,
Fordson tractor. Apply ' Elliott's Fant
Equipment I,Imited, Phone 2100 Stirling,
Onlnrlo ,
BALLOONS, 60 for 11 postpaid, 1'nrloue
shapes, sizes, colors, Fun for all. Albert
Lewin, 1705 Dahill Mond, Dept, D„
Brooklyn 23, New York..
CARS
1040 Pontiac) Sedan Coupe; 1039 Buick
Sedan; 1030 Dodge Conch,
'rltUC1'S
1044 1{, 7 International Chassis and Cnb,
Wheel Baso 170"; 1042 K.5. Internation-
al Chassis and Cnb, 12" Plntfo'm; 1041
K,0 International, Long wheelbase coin -
Mete with platform and high racks; 1940
Ford Two -Ton with stock rack.
FAIRBAIRN MOTORS
Orangeville Onlnrlo
RIFLES
nl1'LES-.303 cal, British Wield Repent-
ers, 26" barrel, Nitta -proofed and tho-
roughly' checked, Expertly t•ehlued. 011
aniahed walnut stock, Condition perfect.
Appearance as new, A reliable Mmting
rine for only . $37,50 Also "Jtodified"
Brllish Enfield ,303 cal, (20" barrel) Re -
venters In excellent condition 127.60. Satis-
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Other types write for list With purrhnee
of rifle box -48 cartridge, 12.50. Et.stern
Sporting Equipment Co„ 1320 Bank St.,
Ottawa, Ont,
CASTE CORN BINDER, two-whcel loader.
Will sell separately, Thos. L. Scott,
Cromarty, Ont
Goad birds have laid 245 eggs a
year, an increase of about ,45.
* *.
Modern methods enables 50 per
cent of the moisture to be extracted
from grass while retaining every'
particle of food value. What is
more, one ounce of vitamin 131 ex-.
traded 'from grass is sufficient to
supply 30,000 people with all they
.aced for ;t day.
* *
In new guises, grass .may yet
yield a new foodstuff to feed the
world's starving peoples ' and create
new levels of nutrition,
FOR SALE
T.D. r8 INTERNATIONAL diesel tractor
With Bucyrus -Erle hydraulic angledozer,
steel winter cab, 11 ft. V -typo snow plow.
Will sell reasonable. Melville Dayton,
Weatord, Ont.
LA11016 OFFERED
LABOURERS may be scarce next'spring,
Apply now and have ono for next spring,
or -sooner, LRA, P.O. Dox 383, Ottawa,
Ontario,
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY -For Neuri-
tis and Rheumatic Pains, Thou-
sands satisfied,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 -E1 in, Ottawa
51.25 Express Prepaid,
• CRESS BUNION SALVF,-tor amazing
relief. Your druggist sells CMOS,
NEW, 3 -way wonder tablets bullus blood,
tones nerves fast. Great for simple
anemia, Helen clear pimples, bolls, clears
the blood stream. Makes tired folks alive
with Pep, viol, %9gor, Rush 81 for trial
Package. Largo economy size, 85. Money
back guarantee, imperial Industries, P,1).
Dox 001, 4t'Innineg, Dept. 14,
UNWANTED HAIR
Iiradtrated from any part of the body
with Sacn-Pelt), n remarknblr discover/
of the age, Snea•1'elo contains no harm-
ful Ingredient, and will dratrnx the hair
root.
1.1111-REEIt l.ABOItA'f111t1Ee
010 GramItle Street,
1'nnrnin•er, 11.0.
GAINING WEIGHT? Slendex 'ren helps
you retain slender figure, turns food In-
to energy Instead of fat: guaranteed barm-
iest), composed pleasant herbs, no exercise
or drastic diet, Blonth'e supply 81. PhD -
more Sales Reg'd., Dept. W, sox 60, Sta-
tion "N", Alnntrenl.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry eczomnrnshes
'and weeping akin 'troubles, )'oat's Ecze-
ma Salve will not disappoint you. _ -
itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment, regardless of how stubborn or..
hopeless they seem.
l'RIt'11 81,00 11111 JAR
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
881) Queen St 11,, Corner of Lagnu, Toronto
OUR 1'111111 VEGETABLE TABLETS
(111'11 WONDERt'UI, RELIEF
D• 1 1bt' Catarrh of Stomach, Spinal in.
aammatlon,
D 2 For Itheunatlo Patna,
B- 3 For Spinal Exhaustion, Dacknche,
D• 4 For Piles,
13. 5 For Liver and Kidney, Gall -madder.
B. 6 For Bile.
A• 7 For Palpitating Ilcart,
D• 8 For Stomach and Intestinal Clean-
ing,
D. 9 For heartburn, Hyper -acidity,
13.10 1'or Nervous Condition duo to heart
Irregularity, 1VI11 ease Pains and
Promote Sleep. Not nnrcotic,
B-11 For General Nervous Condition,
Ono bottle of our 200 selected pills
will bo sent to you, postage free, directly
from our laboratories for $2,00,
• 31ATfIL RESEARCH LIMITED
2085 Dickson' Rlraot,...• -
Sll.f.ERY, 1'.01,
NURSERY STOCK
HARDY NORTHERN Brown Latham,
15.00. Reclean Raspberry Planta 15.00
Der '100. Red Lake and i'Inneer Black
Currant Plants, 3 for 81 00. S. Frlaley,
Huntsville, Ont.
RESERVE NOW for fall planting rant
growing Chinese Elm fledge, 12.20.
Inches when shipped, Planted ono font
apart: 25 for 83.08. Giant Exhtbttton
Paeonlea, red, white or pink, 3 for 11.80.
Geor, ous assorted colours, Targe Darwin
Tulip Bulbs -26 for 11.70 or 100 for 30.06,
Apple Trees, 3lcintosh, Spy, or Dollcloue
3 -ft. high, 3 for 11,08, Free coloured
Garden Guido with every order. Bronkdnle
-Ktng:wny Nurseries, BowmnnVlllo.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR 311E . & W113119N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Oren, Opportunity Learn.
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified pretension, good wages
Thousands of euccersful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Moor SL W., Toronto
Branches: 4
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St„, Ottawa
PATENT'S
FE'rHERS'rONiIAUoH & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1800, 950
Day Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informa•
Non on request. •
• 1VAN'l'EI)
31ECIIANIC-Excellent opportunity, Ex-
perienced mon to work on trucks and
tractors, Steady employment, Advancement
tor right many Covered by Sickness and
Accident Insurance. 'fop Wages, Phone
4760, or write HANNA'S 1NTEItNATION-
"Al, SALES & SERVICE, (1U111,1'll.
WiIY SUFFER -PILES
Grateful usererralae quick results, Relief iron
I'aln-and soothing comfort -from 111ceca filo
Remedies. Two kinds -Number 1 for protrud-
ing Piles, Sold in tubo with perforated pipo for
internal application, 76e, Number 2 for external
Piles, Sold in Jar, 760. Order by number from
your
nECCA PILE REMEDIES
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub
d feel the relief steal ovorg ho achin
muscles and joints, For all muscle an
joint pains, aches and stiff nem, sprained -
ankles, twisted limbs-Minard's has
for dandruff and skin dlssordere,Gt000..
Get a bottle today; keep it to
handy, A
ARD1
LINIM ENT
/SS11E 40 • ' 1950 ..
' 4
MACDONALD'S
B IER
OcnaclG,'s ftadiciata Adze
k
)1r E TALKS
! dam A
�nhdvt.:tl°�.i
A Western housewife claims that
farm Women—and any others who
have plenty of cream at their dis-
posal—should not waste precious
time creaming together shortening
and sugar- for cookies and cakes,
Site claims that crcantf, and especi-
ally sour cream, used in place of
shortening, not only cuts down
mixing time a whole lot, but results
in products that have a delicious
taste and texture all their own,
* . * *
"After watching my family one
day put away a lovely pie in two
minutes flat," she states, "a pie that
had taken me half an hour in a hot
kitchen to make, I decided then and
there to use more of the simpler
and less time-consuming desserts,
as well as other sweets."
* * *
She searched for recipes that
were simple, yet good, but found
none to compare in goodpess to one
she ran across for a •Sour creast
Cake. ' It 'is: delicious•.caten • plain,
and especially tempting, to those
who do not -care for frosted cakes,
From that original recipe, the
lady worked out a number of inter,
esting variations—five 'distinctly dif-
ferent cakes, as well as a variety of
cup cakes and drop cookies
* * *
Some of them I am passing along
to my readers'But first two or three
hints regarding this kind of "short-
ening." In using sour cream for
baking, one good rule to remember
is that one-half teaspoon of soda
is sufficient for one cup of sour
cream, Second, by using one level
teaspoon of baking powder for each
cup of flour one may bake muffins,
pancakes, waffles, corn bread and
many other things with really fine
results ''And finally—if no sour
cream is at hand, just add two tea-
spoons of vinegar to each cup of
sweet cream,
* . * *
SOUR CREAM CAKE
(Basic -Recipe)
2 eggs
1 cup cane or beet sugar
1 cup sour cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
1% cups flour
/ teaspoon soda
1/ teaspoons baking powd:r
Va teaspoon salt
Method; Break eggs in bowl, beat
and add sugar, creast and vanilla,
Sift and measure flour, Sift.alt dry
ingredients together and .add to first
mixture, stir well and bake in a'
375 -degree oven until cake shrinks
a bit from sides of pats, Bake in
10x14 -inch shallow pan or in layers,
BURNT SUGAR CAKE
Add brown sugar instead of white
and cover with butterscotch icing,
RAISIN SPICE CAKE
Add two teaspoons pumpkin pie
spice or any other spices desired
and one cup raisins, Wash raisins
itt warm water and allow them to
stand in hot water while mixing the
'cake, .
CHOCOLATE CAKE
Add one-third cup cocoa and de-
duct two tablespoons of flour called
for in recipe, Omit baking powder
and add one level teaspoon soda.
Use a rick fudge frosting or seven -
minute icing;
6LD-FASHIONED ..MARBLE
CAKE
Divide batter into two parts, To
otte part add any 'spices desired
FelLtte P'tst hioti The . gown
that TV actress,Ryle 112cDon-
nell is shown modeling herd is
called "The.Cat" by its -design- ,
er, presttntably becattse -of its
sleek black lines:. Canine:TV V .
star "Morgan" seen. With a bot,;
ed.look'nt lower _ left,: gets into
the _ act by displaying• a'' pink
ribbon that tiiittclies-the• ruffle
on Miss _vtcDonnell's
and two level tablespoons cocoa,
'Spoon light and dark batter alter-
nately into greased pan and bake
at 375 degrees.
CUP CAKES
Mix batter for, plain sour crcant
cake, grease muffin tins or cup cake
pans, or, if you wish, use paper
baking cups, Cover with various
toppings before baking—shredded
cocoanut and sugar, cinnamon and
sugar, or brown sugar and chopped
nutmeats,
For a child's birthday party,
cover with icing in several different
colors and put a .tiny birthday .can,
dle on each cake, for individual
birthday cakes,
DROP COOKIES
Add one-third cup more flour to
basic recipe for sour cream cake
and drop by spoonfuls on greased
cooky sheets until nicely browned,
Moderate oven,
* ' * *.
Which should be enough about
cakes and the like for one session,;
So here are a couple of ',recipes .,
alongslightly` different` lines that
I think you'll find' worth while,.
The•first is for a somewhat different'
UNCOOKED VEGETABLE
RELISH
2 medium heads of cabbage
8 carrots
4 sweet red peppers
8 green peppers
8 medium sized onions
1 teaspoon celery seed
5 cups sugar
2 quarts cider vinegar
Method;—Grid the 'vegetables
with a coarse' grinder knife, and let
these stand for three hours in salt
water, (Use enough water to cover
vegetables' and a half -cup of salt).
Drain, and add the celery seed,
sugar and vinegar. Pack 'in steril-
ized jars,
* * *
Then here's a really hearty main
dish for a "meatless" meal, It's
called
DUBLIN ONIONS
3 cups cooked, chopped onions
2 cups creamy mashed potatoes
5 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Method;—Put onions In buttered
baking dish, Add 'salt and pepper
as desired, Add cream. Put mashed
potatoes over the top its a layer.
Make five depressions *in the po-
tatoes and drop an egg in each,
Put in a hot oven and cook until
eggs ,are done, Serve hot. •
U?MY StilOOt
LESSON
By Rev, R. B. Warren, B.A., B,D.
Personal Commitment to Jesus
. Christ.
Matthew 16; 24-25; Mark 1; 16-20;
Phillippians 1; 19-26, 'Golden Text:
For me to live is Christ and to die
is gain. Phillippians 1; 21,
The slogan today is, "Look out
for yourself."' Jests taught and
exannplified a different way of life.
He said, "Whosoever _will !ave his
life shall lose it; and whosoever
will lose his life for my sake shall
find it," The individual who lives
for self is missing the real enjoy-
ment of life, but tate one, who puts
himself wholly -go 'use for Jesus
Christ really finds life.
It was a great day for the four
fishermen when they responded to
the call, "Come ye after me, and I
will make you fishers of men," They
found life its the service of Jesus
Christ and were instrumental in
bringing thousands of others to
know hits too, Paul *was an out-
standing example of one who found
life _in giving himself to minister
to others for Jesus Christ. Frotn
the prison its Rotne he wrote, "For
me to live is Christ," Christ was
the centre and circumference of his
life, Christ pertiteated and• motiva-'
ted all of his life, 'Whether .he ate'
or drank, .visited .friends, or: wrote
letters, he could say of it all, "For:
me -to live' is Christ Multitudes •
'can say, 'Tor me to live , is ME."
It ls-thls spirit of selfishness that is
speeding the world madly to an in- -
• evltable clash between Communism
and Capitalism. Of course we
think of the selfishness of Com •
-
munistn in wanting to spread over
the entire earth and dominate all
mets. But there fs selfishness and
snobbery in'our system, too. This
helps to develop,fertile loll for the
seeds of Communtsitt and. there are
Many. hands eager to sow the seed.
With the world,building its armed
camps ,at act unprecedented rate in 1.
what 1§ relatively a time of ,peace,-
outy' one' thing can save us from a
bloody cataclysm thkt will dwarf
World,War II by, cotnparlson. That
Chi -thing is' a renewal of the hearts»
• of then to walk in the_.way of_Jesus
Christ; • Thottgh it may not be
H�otld =wide lh scope, yet the fee=
' t tit prayers` of a holy remnant tan
'postponi the evil;rday,
FASHION NOTE FOR JUNIORS
"Little Countess" coat of Bolivia
est half belt and unpressed pleats
•itig copper buttons, it goes
They Really Ate '
In Mrs. Beeton's Day
No woman's name is better
knotvtt in English . cookery than
that of Mrs, Isabella Beeton, who,
as a young matron in her late
twenties, published in 1861 in Lon-
don, her famous Book of House.
hold Management, Edition has
succeeded edition in revised 'form,
as mocks, manners and eating hab-
its have altered; but this delightful
cook - book and encyclopedia of
household wisdom still reflects the
core of Mrs, Becton's personality,
surviving wars and social 'changes.
Mrs, Beeton is an immortal and her
book a classic, by Mr, Eliot's or any
other definition. The reprints con-
tinue. Only recently, a full-length
biography of her appeared, written
by her granddaughter. •
Mrs. Beeton has included every-
thing ranging front managing ser-
vants to ten ways of cooking pota-
toes (without boiling them) and
the proper way to prepare orto-
lans, She lists more than a hun-
dred • soups from ox - stead sottp —
No, 4 in the appendix — "another
good attd economical soup (excel-
lent for giving to the poor)" to
bouillabaisse,
Itt those ample tittles iter "13111
of Fare fora Picnic of 40 Persons"
had a lavislittess reminiscent of 11tr,
Pickwick. It included;
"A joint of cold roast beef, a
joint of old boiled beef, 2 ribs of
lamb, 2 shoulders of lamb, 4 roast
fowls, 2 roast ducks, 1 haat, 1 ton.
gue, 2 veal -and -hats pies, 2 pigeon
pies, 6 ntediunt - size lobsters, 1
piece of collared calf's head, 18 let-
tuces, 6 baskets of salad, 6 cucum-
bers,
"Stewed fruit well sweetened; 3
or 4 dozen plaits pastry biscuits, '2
dozen fruit . turnovers, 4 dozen
cheesecakes, 2 cold cabinet pd-
. dings, in moulds, 2 blanc - manges
in moulds, a few jam puffs, 1 large
told Christmas plum ' pudding
(this must be good), a felt+ baskets
.of fresh fruit, 3 dozen plain biscuits,
a piece Of cheese, 6 lbs. of butter,
4 quartern rolls of household bread,
3 dozen tolls, 6 loaves of tin bread
(for tea), 2 plain plum rakes, 2
pound cakes, 2 sponge cakes, a tin
of mixed biscuits, ylb, of tea."
JITTER
1-ti4 ^Df1 Suitt fr
WASJIf1'tat WHO'
WA
YOUR
711MWHOr
ANV
SSA A4Nr
cloth shows -off its back -inter-
, . • Double breasted, with shin•
back -to -school in style!
Blast Open Aircraft
To Rescue Victims
'When a plant crashes and bursts
into flant,es, rescue workers must
work fast if they are to get any-
one out alive. It is- especially diffi-
cult to reach the passengers or crew
because of the way the • fuselage
is constructed, Explosives solve
this problem in Britain.. A line -
charge, looped into a rectangle and
shaped to gave a "punch" in the
right direction, blows a hole in the
side of the plane, so that the pas-
sengers or crew can scramble out.
The charges can also be used to cut
away burning parts of the aircraft
front the rest anal so prevent the
fire front spreading,
Linc -charges are made in the
fortct of a tube, or cord, the explos.
ive in the core like the wire in
an electric cable, The cord is held
against the burning plane's side by
a framework on the end of a long
arr•and is fired from a distance.
The line -charge can also be stuck
to a structure by an adhesive on the
cord itself or by tabs, This method
could be used on a crashed aircraft
which was not burning or to sep-
arate blazing 'parts from the rest,
which can then be dragged away.
Unless a passenger were leaning
against the panel blown open, it
is very unlikely thtat' he would be
injured. Even if he were, his In-
juries would not be serious.
The idea of the shaped line -charge
was developed after a war -time sur-
vey of crash fires, when it was
obvious that ordinary breaking -in
tools were ineffective.
TENDER STEAKS
Veterinarians warn that long
years of selective breeding with an
eye toward plumpness of•beef cattle
may be a cause of sterility in cows.
To produce tender steaks ranchers
'have unwittingly been breeding
cows with slowed -down thyroid
glands. Result; lowered fertility.
Treatment with thyroid prepare•
tions and ordinary reducing diets
to get rid of excessive fat have
both shown startling beneficial re-
sults in calving performance.
WO NEEDN'T su
�
% A
DEAR IRAN
The Mystery of The
Missing Continent
Au increasing number of select=
tilts believe that the origin of civ1J•
ization was not in .the Jewish Gar-
den of Eden, but in Atlantis, the
continent which, according to the
Greek philosopher Plato, stretched
from the coast of Europe to the
coast of America, and which was
totally destroYed by earthquake and
flood eleven thousand years ago.
Plato lived some centuries before
Christ when the continent of
America was undiscovered, and Itis
story that beyond the Pillars of
Hercules — Gibraltar — there had
once existed a mighty land and
nation, was discounted by the, wise
men of the day as nonsense because
everyone knew that the Pillars of
Hercules marked the farthest end
of the earth. •
Finding Proof
"Plato journeyed to Egypt to find
proof. He' found that not only did
the Egyptians believe they had
sprung from a race of white people
who lived in a land of golden tem-
ples faraway in the \Vest, but he
was shown solid gold statuettes of
great antiquity' which, said the
Egyptian priests, had been washed
' up by tlfe sea after a great flood
had destroyed the entire country
Plato was convinced, but every
one else laughed at him, and after
he died the whole story was put
down to imagination, and for almost
two thousand years the story was
forgotten, until America was dis-
covered and the Spaniards tried to
bring Eastern civilisation to the
natives
Among the missionaries who
penetrated deep into the interior
and befriended the Incas, Aztecs
and other Indian peoples was Diego
da Lands, who was later created
t to first Blsltop of, Yucatan,
He was a learned mean who had
studied the ancient languages of the
Old .World and the history of the
Phoenicians. He knew, for instance,
that all the languages 'of the Old
World had originally sprung from
the'Phoetticiatt alphabet, in which
letters were represented by pictures,
• He was the most amazed man in
the world when he found ancient
monuments its the heart of America
on ' which were tablets inscribed in
the Phoenician picture language t'
• There could be no shadow of"
doubt about it, for malty of the let-
ters were identical while others had
obviously had the same root source
and had altered slightly during the
passing of tittte.
As one instance of this, Da Landa
found that the letter B was repre-
sented by a picture of a human
foot.
• At the other side of the world,
five thousand years earlier, the
Phoenicians drew a human foot to
represent the sante letter,
His discoveries proved that not
only must there have been a bridge
of land between America and
Egypt, but that the peoples on both
sides must have had a conttnon
origin,
He found that not only did the
Mayas—the. parent civilization of
the Aztecs and Incas—worship the
sun just as did the Egyptians, but
that they bout called it the same
name,
Pyramids in Peru
The Sun God of the Egyptians
was Ra, while the sante god id.
America was called Ra -mi, He
found that the Mayas had mummi-
fied their dead Just as the Ancient
Egyptians had; and he saw pyrai
raids in Peru identical In shape with
those in Egypt,
He carne across villages which
had obviously once been cities, The
names of them were Colima, Colua
and Zuivan, and this was the final
fact which convinced him, For in
ancient Armenia, across five thou-
sand tulles of ocean, there had been
towns called Cholima, Colua and
Zuivana
Da Landa was publicly ridiculed
and Rome warned him of the
heresy of discounting the story of
the Garden of Eden and replacing
it with the elato theory of Atlantis.
But after his death, one or two
scientists continued his work andlr
ever since then more and more
evidence has been brought to light,
The ancient belief of the Egypt-
ians that their nation was founded
by a fair-haired, blue-eyed god who
came up out of the sea and, when
he had done his work, returned to
his own country in the West, is
balanced by the ancient belief of
the Incas and Aztecs of a fair-hair-
ed, blue-eyed god who came up out
of the sea and founded their nation
and then went back to his home—in
the East
Unfortunately all this is circum-
stantial evidence, There is not a
single jot of concrete proof that
Atlantis did exist Future archaeo.
logical excavations in Central Amer
Ica may one, day bring that concrete
proof to light, and when that hap.
pens our history books will have
to be rewritten,
Your Heart's Been
Stopped for Years
If you live until you are seventy.
your heart will have stopped beat.
ing for 21 yeal•sl
This is no fairy tale, but a fact
that has been known to doctors
ever since Harvey first propounded
Itis theory of the circulation of the
blood.
In a normal adult person the heart
beats at the rate of 70-72 times a
minute, or once in each 0.8
seconds, This means that it beats
104,000 times a day.
Between beats it rests for about
0,2 of a second which, if worked •
out, comes to roughly 21 years of
inactivity.
A rest of 21 years in seventy
would indicate that it is the laziest
organ in the human body. This is
not the case, Your heart does any.
thing but idle.
Every minute It beats It pumps
five to six pints of blood through
each right attd left ventricle, and so
throughout the whole body, This
'works out at roughly 50,000,000 gal-
lons in a lifetime,
That is when tide body is com-
pletely at rest. In the case of an
athlete or people employed at heavy
work It may be called upon to de-
liver blood to the body at the rate
of 15 to 16 gallons a minute,
Considering that the average
heart measures five inches long,
three inches broad and two and a
half inches thick and weighs only
nine ounce's, this is no mean feat of
work.
e,
- SAV,AWES
1
Nr
•
"Oh, we get along perfectly when'
' he'q, at the office,"
Monarch of the Moppets -4 reckle-faced George Riley, Jr., 13,
and 13 -year-old jou' Crawford, are the 1950 King' and Queen
of National Kids' Day, They were selected by judges repre.
senting 3150 Kiwanl clubs for outstanding. service to the coin.
munity, Their reward will be a free trip to Hollywood.
By Arthur Pointer ' '
ITS A PINfi: NOWG'NDo
NENAMAN ski'sATRAP
FOR NIS NEIGN1aO$as/
NIB I
Liklaillelatital IIS I :1 I 1 Li, L1_1_
'1-111 STANDARD .. W 'et1.neadar, )ember 41 ,O
imilisimisiosoomossitoi air ,•
PERSONAL INTEREST 1
WALLACE'S
Dry Goode ••Phone 73•• Boots & bhaes
Sun Dresses, Shorts
T Shirts
at Reduced Prices
+444.0.41++fiti44.4 4+ 4.
Superior -
.,
.,
.,
– FOOD STORES •,
OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .................. Lorre 48.0x. Tin 43c
TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM - . Large 21•Fluid Ox: Jar 37c
LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE . 2 20.0x, Tins 21c
i' CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED PiCKLES 16 Oz. Jar 29c
STOKLEY'S HONEY POD PEAS 2 1S•0z. Tins 33c
CARNATION MILK 2 Large Tins 27c
AYI.MER CHILI SAUCE................................._..................._... 9 Oz, Bottle 19c
FLUFFO SHORTENING. 1 Lb. Carton 34c
LONDON HOUSE WAFER ROLL CHEESE ,....,.,..........., Half Lb. 27c
CANADA MATCHES 3 Boxes 22c
For Thanksgiving Dinner:
CRANBERRIES, SWEET POTATOES, PEPPER SQUASH,
CRANBERRY JELLY, JELLO, PICKLES, CATSUP,
TIN' PUMPKIN, GRAPES, ETC, •
FRESH FRUIT ••- FRESH VEGETABLES.
• We Deliver. -• E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
*+44$++.i++4+++++++++++++++144•444+1+ +44444441
. li I a l
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life • Sickness • Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott '} Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. fit. , ,• , , .. , ,,,kdtsidence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
latlFfrlr7o 1014/10311 1101- 1w7titario-atlaODINltrlgatlDtiaiaIM>1titDtlpNIVAJRMOr>wlt titb11
rr_W
SPECIAL VALUE
•
LUXURIOUS MOHAIR
JACQUARD FRIEZE
You'll love this stunning new Jroehler sofa
and chair --- Lawson -style backs, Latexed-hair
tilled arms, Tailored in the fabulous Sea -Shell
pattern French Knot Jacquard Frieze,
229.50
AS SEEN IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
THIS WEEK,
Lloyd F. Tasker
FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
DR, GILCHRiST'S LETTER
Following is another instalment of
Dr. Gilchrist's letter which started in
last week's issue, giving an account of
his experiences as a missionary in Af-
rica:
Going alone would not have been
much fun, There are no missionaries
here of my age who are as crazy as I
am, so I _talked two of the -young fel-
lows, Harold Steed and Max Welch;
into going South with me in the jeep.
Harold and 1 left Dondi and spent the
first day visiting two of the outlying
Dondi dispensaries where we have
young African medical workers hold-
ing the front line of our medical ef-
fort. We reached Gaiangtte at flight,
Spent the night wth Max and headed
South in the morning with him and a
Galangue teacher, an Ochindstindu by
the name of Abrao. Abrao has done
a number of years of pioneer mission-
ary work among the \Vakuanyama who'
are a cattle keeping people occupying
*ducts of Southern Angela am northern
South-west Africa. Night found tts in
the sandy parkland where rivers were
becoming dry and scarce. There.were
plenty of signs of game but we had
only light arms and the first two pairs
of eyes that caught the beams of our
flashlights when we went wandering
out on the plain were very large eyes,
\Ve went hack to our bivouac and kept
the fire roaring alt night, 'Morning
brought one of those lump,' contacts
that seem to conte so often. A Gan-
guela man appeared from a nearby vil-
lage. Ile had seen our campfire and
had come over with a present for the
"guests"—a fat chicken, When he
found that I was a "medicine Man" he
asked. Inc to come to see his son who
was quite ill, \Vc went, of course,
The tad" had a spleen about six times
the normal size and I got out my em-
ergency case and left medicines for
him. The reason for ottr journey was
soon told. They thought we were
queer, 1 guess, "jeeping' through san-
dy country like theirs just to look for
Bushmen, I3ut, then, the Africans have
long ago learned that all white people
are pectlliar and unpredictable, At
any rate our GaQucla friend knew
where to direct us, His instructions
were clear: "Go on to the Portugese
post of Cassinga, Keep South when
you leave the post. You will cross sev-
eral dry rivers before yon come to the
Kalonga. Cross that river, 13ey'ond it
you will find a roadside camp of Ov-
imbundu who are cutting tinrbe.r They
will take yon to a Ganguela village,
The Ganguela folks at that village are
in 0.16 with Bushmen." It sounded
just too easy. After all, he was talk-
ing about an area 50 miles or so away.
But that's the way it turned out to be.
We found the camp, The elderly Och-
intbundu in charge took tis to a stock-
aded and sprawling Ganguela village
near a series of springs a mile or so
away, The "leading lady" int the Gan-
guela village called) the Bushman "lead-
er" who happened to be in the village
and told him to take us to bis people.
Ile was a little fellow, perhaps five
feet 'three inches in height, so light in
frame, so lithe in movement, amt so
"different" the Buick, tinnid. nervous
light in his eyes, that anyone familiar
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cook and Iv•
an, and firs, holt, spent a few holi-
days at \\(ailacelsurg, with Mrs, Bolt's
daughter, Mrs, Qlive Bruce, Four
generations of the family held a get-
together when they visaed a grand-
daughter and great -grand -daughter at
Carolina, A Most enjoyable time was
spent,
Mr, and Mrs, George Cowan, Teddy
and Gregory, of Bradford, spent the
week -end with Air. and Mrs, George
Cowan, sr.," and Mr. and Mrs, Till
Cowan, George is Principal of the
Bradford school,
Mr, and Mrs, Benson Cowan and
family of Stratford spent Sunday with
Mrs, Robert \Vightinan and Mr, and
Mrs. George Cowan, Mr, Cowan, srd
returned home with them to visit with;
members of his fancily,
Mrs. R. Al, Patten, St, George, spent'
the week -end with her mother, Mrs, I Olive M eG1 lY
Jane Fox, •
Misses Olive :McGill and Isabel Fox Phone (Blyth, 52
spent the week -end with T. 1', AIcKay, 1 '
eauty Shoppe
• PERMANENTS
Machlneless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves;
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
and Miss Alma McKay, of Shelbourne,
Mr. and Mrs, J, E, Kraehling, of
Minneapolis, were the guests recently
of the .former's two sisters, Mrs, Jas.
Logan and.Mrs, Clara Brown,
Mr, Ross Radford, an employee on
the E. P. Af urphy boat, visited his s's-
ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs,
Donald Snell on Tuesday, While bis
boat was tied up at Goderich harbour,
Mr, and Mrs, John Hardisty visited
over the week -end with their daugh-
ter, Erris, of London.
Mr. R. W, Madill spent Wednes-
day in Toronto, on a business trip, He
was accompanied by Mr, Glenn At-
kinson,
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Scrimgeour
have moved' to the" residence of Mrs,
Edith Creighton, We understand from
Mr, Scrimgeour , that Mr. George
Mains, will move to Blyth and will oc-
cupy the house being vacated by Mr,
Scrimgeour, which he owns,
Nit., Orton Stubbs had the misfor-
tune to turn his truck over on a turn
off the highway on Tuesday, and
as a result is suffering from, a sore
shoulder,
Lucknow And V(alkerton
In Final Series
Lucknow and Walkerton softball
teams are in a real series for the W.O.
A.A. Intermediate (A) softball cham-
pionship. The spotl'ght is on the pitch-
ing in this series,, tvith,Luclfnow,si)Rrt,-
ing a negro battery from Uctroit, Hal'
and Brooks, and_Walkertonfeaturing
a fireball pitcher, George Zttk, The
team are even at one win each, and
play the third game in Lucknow to-
night (Wednesday.) The series is a
best -four -in -seven,
BUILDING WORK PROGRESSING
Work on the addition to I-Iowson &
Howson's Flour dills is progressing
favourably,
MITCHELL MOVING ARENA
The town of Mitchell has- purchased
an arena at Orillia, and are .calling for
400 volunteers to tackle the tremen-
dous job of dismantling and removing
the building to Mitchell.
Try to do to others as you would
have them to do to you, and do not be
discouraged if they fail sometimes.--
Dlcketts.
with the various African people in this
part of the continent would have said
at once, "This is not one of them." The
Bushmen "camp' was to the, East, a-
bove the Gangucla village, The "lend•
er" went on ahead to tell his folks
there was no danger; otherwise they
would have evaporated when they saw
strangers caning. In a few minutes
we had reached a circle of brush half -
wigwams, all of them completely open
on one side, There were sonic 15 of
the folks "in camp", the others of their
nunthcr•bcing away hunting or gather-
ing wild fruits, They were obviously
tense and uneasy in our presence, but
it seemed an uneasiness that was deep
and instinctive rather than the logical
rciiult of mental processes which ad-
ded tip to, "'!'hese white people are
likely to harm tis. 1Vc'd better be
careful."
We took it easy and !et them look
at us for a while. Then we began, to
distribute presents to them. Salt Is
what they most prize and we had
peaty for them, All these Southern
Angola 13ushnten have a fair knbw-
ledge of the huanyanta tongue and
Abrao, our Galanguc Ochlmbundu, 4ti-
terpreted for us, Of course, among
themselves they chattered away in their
own utterly different la•tnguage, It
has an Oriental cadence to it and is
punctuated abundantly with staccato
clicks — labial, palatal, and guttural,
Well, it seemed ..like a lovely visit. I
shall just tell you about' the high point
of the occasion forme, ,We asked the
leader to shoot an arrow, 13e smiled,
Then fn .one smooth, quick ntovenieitt
he reached over his right shoulder, pul-
led an arrow from the quiver on ibis
hack, strung it on the bow which: he
held in his left hand. and pilled the
rawhide string taut., I -lis whole body
took part in the 'act, It was• a stint-
second poem of rhythmic motion, And
there he posed, motionless, muscles
tense, body bent like a steel spring
bow drawn, arrow as charged with life
illeiNdlaimisigiosisidaskiMmatoivassomeoftwIsomfaMIROSIO
Your Baby Deserves
THE BEST . .
When buyig your Baby Supplies, Buy the Follow
mg Well-known Brands:
Johnson Baby Powder , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 28c. and 55c
Johnson Baby Oil 60c and $1,10
Mennen Baby Oil 59c and $1,10
Wampole's Milk of- Magnesia , , , , , , , , 25c and 50c
• Infantol 90c & ,$3,00 Ostoco Drops $1,35'& $4.00
Pablum 25c and 50c
Graves Worm Syrup • 59c
Castor
Baby's 0\vn Tablets . , , , , , , , , , " , , , , r35c and 69c
29c and 69c
Dextri Maltose 70c
Millets Worm Powders 59c
ANYTHING FROM A
STOOL to a STEEPLE ---
If yt u have a Paint Job to be done
Why not plave your order NOW
- and 'not be disappointed,
ONLY OLD RELIABLE MAT-
ERIALS QE '1'IIE HIGHEST
QUALITY USED, -
-The best Is none too good fur that
job of yours,
• I can also treat those weak spots
for moisture and Termites.
Snnworthy & Watcrfast Wallpapers
Paints, Enamels, Varnish, Etc,
Venetian I3linds,
Brush and Spray Painting,
F. C. PRES1'
Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBOR0
ol
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
GET AN OIL MIST
PERMANENT
Also regular Machine, 'Machineless
and Cold. Waves, Shampoos,
Finger Waves and Rinses,
--0-•---
PLEASE PI-ION'E 53, FOR
APPOINTMENT,
RAY McNALL
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—.PRONE 20
•
as a sprinter crouching at the start-
ing -line, Ilarold and Max clicked
their cameras while my thoughts flew
to the pictures I have seen of the anc-
ient hunters' paintings in the caves and
on the rocks of Europe and Africa,
Why here, before our very eyes, was
the thing that men have gasped to sec
on the walls of the Los Caballos She!:
to in Spain, upon rocks in the Libyan
desert, in Basutoland, and in the Or-
ange Free State, I have seen big lithe
Chokwc hunters shoot their arrows, I
have seen the case and accuracy of
many an African bowman, 131ut ,this ;
was an epitonly of the skill and con -I.
centration of purpose of all the others, • smai-------! "
and
was a study in harmony of than Holland's _ �t,G .A Food Marler
anal bow, of alert and controlled in-
,
y> ,
•
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES..
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WIIITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED•
1
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor . Blyth, Ontario
e
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. ' BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO
PREPARE FOR FALL
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF GLASS,
Bring in those sash for glazing before it gets to cold
DO THAT CAULKING AND WEATHER- �` r
STRIPPING NOW
while the weather is still warn,
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,
•
tensity of rhythmic action charged •
with starting and purposeful cunning,.
The rock -cliff and cave pictures had
come to life for me, This, indeed,
was worth a great many jeep -bounces!
We parted with our friends from the
early morning pages of history, We
told them we would return, \Ve smil-
ed at each other, \Vc held their ]rands
and all laughed together at the con-
trast between our heavy "paws" and
their delicate, beautifully formed mem-
bers, In our hearts was a feeling of
genuine Interest and affection coupled
with a sense of mystery and poignant
wonder at the work of the Creator
And iii their minds and hearts there
was .. ? Did they trust us? Could
we become friends=we of to -day and
tires& folks of day before yesterday? .
A week later, northbound, We stop-
ped again by the roadside to ask our
wood -cutting Ovhnbuttdu friends about
the little ,people. They shook their
heads and smiled enigmatically, "Thos
are gone," they said. "On the day you
visited them, after the others had re-
For Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Kardella Cream -filled Cookies per lb. 31c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 for 27c
Old South Blended Juice 48 oz., 44c
Wethey's Choice Peaches 15 oz,, 17c _
Stokely's Fancy Tomato Juice ... ; ..:48 oz., 23c .
Dates (choice) per lb. 25c
Shredded Wheat . 2 for 29c .
Lyon's Instant Coffee 59c
A11 -Sweet Margarine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;,, 37e
Capo Stove Pipe Enamel- 23c
Telephone 39 -• We Deliver
turned from the bush, ,we heard the tuberculosis is a growing nightmare,
sound of great chatter, Voices were And we have no place to care for these
anxious and high-pitched. Theft they desperately needy cases„' Almost ev'
began to slip away off down -river; cry day brings another ratan, woman r
quietly, in small groups. 13y morning child who needs the skilled nursng and
EAST -WAWANOS
(Intended ,for lastg week).
-;ter,' and Mrs, Ilett. I, .>.Oulttn, -E' -
they were all gone, We have not seen. institutional carr that 'sc are _ not t,Gtielph -visited 'with Mrs: A Quhln, aid ;
them since, Alt! They ate not like equipped to give, - -If only we had Edward; ..:.
tts, these little people." The tis meant quarters for them! And food! Grass MIss'A; Toll attended ,thesessions of
Ban11-1
Bantu Africans and white people! We huts and unhygienic tiny mud houses the. W.,S, held at.,GueIpl,i'�latt .week
the missionaries and they the Ovinn= are all we have 'tit offer them at Pres- as a delegate"frons:I-1uron . tesbytery,
hundu woodcut -tell were of the world eat, Until funds are found for an Mr.'Walter McGowan had tic+; itits= .`
of now," The little folks belonged tu'adequate Plant 1 can see: Ito. solution fortune to have: three' fingers'Injured
tune so tar past that they could not but large marquees. I Wonder if any its the threshing tuacliine: tic , teas
be reconciled to us, . , I wonder, There of your know of arty large tents ht, hospitalized one:itlglit iii 1\titnghant-
is much more to tell, • _ l good condition, that coutd be securedr .hospital, acid is staking, a good recon
Before I close, I must tell you of an and shipped to us at once I have cry, -
urgent problem. Holidays are over never felt justified' in tising these let- ' Mr„ Nott - of ,Seafo%tit, wtto - was
and 1 ant crowded on every hand by tors,to present our special needs here building- a silo" for .Aubrey: ,Toll, had
tasks each one of which seems more but 1 feel that In this Instance 1 must the misfortune to ha .e_ itis• heel:cruss1t
urgent than the one next to it, Butt seek the help of some of you; ed .whets the scaffold fell down,"