HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-10-11, Page 1r"
THE BLY1H STANDAR
- LA ,.1„
VOLUME '56 N0, 02,
.a.. WEDDINGS CKNX Barn Dance Here
,SFIOBBROOK • WH.TG Saturday Nit;llt
-..1•11011,01,1-MIN_NNW ,_
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 11, 1950 Subscription Rates _$L50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
Community Lining Up '' Be- • . I3IR'I'IIS • Successful Anniversary OBITUARY
Lind Arena Project ♦ STE1V,1RT-In Chilton Public llospi Hel(1 At United Churell MRS, ALBERTA J. BEND R
nal, un Saturday, October 7t1, 1950 In Toronto, on Thursday, October
A pretty wedding was solemnized at Each week find more and more en-
the United Church • manse, Londes- 1 Under the sponsorship of the :\uh to Nlr. and Nlrs. John '1'. Stewart, The Anniversary Services of the 5th, 1950, toward the sunset howl,
c•.Septemberi urn \Ietnorial Community Hall hoard thaeiasut 1 r ng,� shown
in support
'.of of !(lytta, (nee Ruth Cockwcll), the Blyth United Church held last Sunday there passed away peacefully to her
1 len a► Saturday, minister
, the the Comnn1111I Centre Arena l reject, , J
Olen Rear, S. lZ:cntcn, udnistct• of the ; the pn;•nlar G<\'\ Saturday night . ,. •. are • urriiii ,. : gift of a son -Jolla 1\'ilfrcd Jawes, were well Itttemled. ]icat•cnly reward, Mrs. Alberta J.
,t'Marriage o llarn Dio:ce will be broadcast front the Many local organizations a c t . b I.I.LIOT'F-I i 11'in;hanu (irucral has The speaker for both services way !lender, (allotting several years of fail -
church, Isabel
aVlt e, the "inartn,tg,c f llte:r efforts ta,wttrds s;-unsoring, satire a ,
I erne Isabel \Vlore, of Myth, dao:4h-1 ltgyth Memorial !tall, this Saturday pita!, un \!onlay, Ortuber lth, 1151 the Rrv. I%r:bert 11'kttt, of Gornic, wha ing health.
c Mrs,' , nrghL The proceeds from this event
inaction to help with the financial ojr to NI r. and \Irs. Iran!: Elliott, of is one of the outstanding young nein- airs. Lender was the second daugh-
ter of M r. and Jack White, c (1 Ii►,atiuns, Latest of these arc the
as well as many other entertainntenl lilyt h, the gift ni a daughter, islrra of the church. !lis messages ter. of the late Alfred B. Carr, and
Brussels, to 1Iowa Kenneth Rae Sholibrook• I joint move by the Lions Club, the Leg• 1 f.\1GIT 1'-11; \Vinghani General 11os- were forceful and it spicing and will Mrs. Carr, and was bunt in East 1Va-
son of Mr, lloward Shobbrook; of ' event, which have been staged duriutinn and the Made• endeut Order of (hid y +1950,g; > g
Clinton, and the late Mrs. Shohbrouk, the past, tw:Il go towards the buildingpilot, not Monday, October )tit, taut he remembered b the large con wanosh, She attended 'Westfield
I �. Iof a Nlr, vial towards
Hall in our fellows, to sponsor a series of dance; to Mr, ant airs, George 1 laggitt, of gregations. School, also \Vcstfield Church.
The Inde wore ;t long, while satinh
te entire proceeds from tt'h'ch will be lilyth, (nee Eileen NIetlinchey), the :1t the uwrning service, besides the On July 14t1, 1908, she was married
gown arta a three-quarter Icn.;Ut veil, I neighbouring village of :!oboes' the turned in to the Arena Lund. 'These
held with it headdress of seed pearls, meed for which has been felt in that (lances will run ever' second Friday gift of a sou. At
by the choir, Nliss Viola Frits- to Ernest Bender, of Blyth, where
•Cutunntuity for many years . > C.:\li'l'I:12-In (lode ich h. spiral, on cr of Clinton, sang, "Spirit of God,' in they continued to reside until the death
and carded red roses and funs. night thrr.u,ho:ul the f:ui min winter \! onlay, October ')tit, 19 (I, to \I r, her usual pleasing manner, which was of Mr. Render in 1929. Following this
Miss Shirley Machan, of ]!russets.-vseason. Last Saturday night, the meal- and \Irs. Ilar bl Carter, East 1\'a- ;rct+tly age rcciatal. the family stows! to London, and then
was bridesmaid in a gown of bhte"taf- AUB1.JUN' hers of the \V'. nun's institute span waiio h, the gift of a da ig-inter. 1t for evening service 11 r, \\'art to Toronto, where they have eolith-linedfeta, and carried pink roses,A rrccpltun was held in the bores- sored a Mingo and 'taking Sale lair 1 0:1 11 :\a:'I'-ln C;adcr:clo Hospital .1t
assisted by his father, the tact' to reside ever since.
The hell 110111 was 11 r, Donald John- let's hall for AI r, and Mrs. Frank les- the .:\ rein boo!, and the hrfcndsntV nut friday, October oth, 195(1, to \I r, Mr. \Vatt, of 11'hitechurrh. The choir\Irs. !lender is survived by one son, `
ston, of Blyth• • bit, Dancing was enjoyed to music by Circle are preparing a. Play, the pro• and Airs. jack Lockhart, , of fast ;air; an anthem. Nliss Fraser, in her Edwin, one grandson, two sisters,
Thr brids presc►t'rcl the bridesmaid talent (cool Clinton. The honored curt- deeds of which will go to the fund, ', \1'awtuush, the giif of a sun. singim;; of "hells (?ver Jordan;' added! (Laura) \Irs. Robert 11'ighUnan, 131yth,
with a compact and the groom present- p1e w•as presented with a purse of mon- ' 'Phis is a true demonstration of the - c much to the Service of Praise. 'I'I,e M iss Lillie M. Carr, 'Toronto, and one
ed the best man twilit a rootlet, el', the address being read by Jewell real conimmitity spirit - the k:nd of �, ',vest fie' 1 male quartette, nutter the brother, Franklin Carr, of Ingersoll:
lollii 'lit' the ceremony it reception \ic(linchey, Donald Campbell made spirit that puts any project over with I,UhI l)I t�P )IZO \\T
hen leadership of Nliss Elaine 1\ arts,' \l hen health permitted, Mrs, Ben -
was held at the hone of the bride's the presentation, a hang, and these organizations are to Mr. and Mrs. 1 ayinond Israel and stung two numbers whichwere beano- der was faithful to her church, teach-
parcuts, where the 'bride's mother re- NI{ss ..fart' Houston, Hamilton, ,Miss be commended. Linda, hitcnenic;, and Al rs. ,\lacy fully dune. The tune and blending of lug iu Sunday Sellout, also active in
reject' the guests w•:wring a navy blue jean Houston, and Hiss Jamieson, To- The work of cunstrt,ct`un at the ar• Crawford, lilyth, were Sunday visitors slices was quite unusual, \!embers of W.NI.S. and Tempenulce organizations,
flowered dress with a corsage of t"latae i',:nto, with air, 11antiltoi, Nliss jean ens is progressing at a fast clip. The tw:tn \1 r. and Nits, F. I'res1. the quarUttr acre: l.lnyd \\'olden, :1 nicunoria1 service was held in the
roses She was ;assists! by NI rs. Clar- Houston, and Mrs, ,lnh11 lfoustnn. workmen expect to be finished the first 11 r. and Mrs, Juhu Pipe, Brussels Ilamcy, Murray, and Gurdon \Ic1)u loudest parlours, Friday night, con-
t'nec Crawford, wearing a wine crepe \Irs. Mnrgner11c Chopin, Alliston of next week. The bui1(11I1 , both from NIr, and \Irs. Geo. 11'att, 11arlock, were cl, ducted by her pastor, the Rev, lir,
dress with a corsage of pink roses:wilt \Ir. and Nlss. J. C. Stoltz.
the outside and interior, ilow• leaves the guests of NI r. and Mrs. Charles Ilow•se, of liloor Street United Church,
Those assisting at the dirutei were NI r, and M rs. Donald Haines .at a a most formidable impression on a vis- \'oddest• W. M, S. ML'Ctin The body was conveyed to lilyth Sat-
iCalhlecn Clark, Shirley !alis, Annie .wedding in London, icor. Have you Set's it lately? Nlr. and NI rs. !!scold Adams and The regular nirrtiing of the \V.NI.S. I urday morning, where service was con-
11'ani-t, .lean \IcAt•tur, Mrs. NIcArtut'. Miss Joan Anderson, \1''alford, with Here are some more contributions: Jean, spent Anniversary Sunday w•itlt +ducted at 2 p.m., by the Rev, R. A,
Nlrs, Howard Clark. Nlr. and Nlrs. \V, T. Robison. Canadian Bank of Commerce.._ 100,00 Mr. and \Irs, Robert \nun:gblut. +,f the lilyth United Cistern was heldtlirouks u( litucvale, in the 'United
Immediately following the acception' NI r, and Nlrs. Robert Hayman and 'Township of East 1Vatwanosh .... 250.01 NIr, and Nlrs, Charles Gowicr, of Pt, in the School
room of the church on Il.hurrlt
the Young couple left -for Niagara family, St. Catharines, with N1E, and frank Elliott 1(X).0 1oI )urue, twrre \l'a'ck -cud Bursts vitt► Tuesday evening, with \Irs, Webster Pallbearers' were Mr. D[ellick, Mr.
Falls, the bride travelling in a blue Nlrs. Gordon McClinchey. Norman 1'. Garrett ....... ......... .... 1U0,00 Mrs, Lillie Webster, and Jack. presiding. Opening hymn was "Sing Jacobi and \I r. Geiger, of Zurich,
suit with pink a;.cesories• Mr, and NI rs, Ronald Pentland: Alt, Radford ... :.)S,UJ 1'isitors at the hone of Mrs. C. 1Vat- to 1110 Lord of Thr Il;uvcst, with 'airs. Bertram Carr, Ingersoll, Benson- Cow -
Philp at the piano.
Best wishes are extended to the North Bay, with \Irs. Charles St•ttugh- Charles :\gin' 10.11C sum +':ere, Nl:. turd \Irs, Jahn Sinclair, The Autumn 'I'httnk-offeringr will be an, Stratford, _\'croon Speiran, Blyth,
young couple who have since taken up tan, M. Youn,;blut ...... 15 U0 Ann Marie and Juan, of Kippst, N[r. held in the chnrclt on Sunday evening
Interment was made in Blyth Union
residence in Myth. 1)nnald Ross, Galt, with Mrs, F, Myth Legion, 'Total preccccis anti \Irs. Bill Riley and Shansi', lien- Cemetery.
October etit, when Mrs. (;ay n will
Russ. from Donkey Baseball 89,(YJ ;all, and Miss Fern \1'atsun, London, ---- •,•---
MACHAN' • ANDREWS Miss Isobel Rollinson, 'Toronto, with Manna & Co., \Vinghamt 20,01 Nliss Margaret Tamblyu, 'Toronto
give the address,
A quiet and pretty wedding was ,Mr. amt \Irs, Alfred Rollinson, Earl Kelly ..,,.......,:.. 1.oi \I r. and NI rs. Frank. '1'amblyn and It was requested that subscriptions Leaving For The West
solemnized at the manse of Kuux fres- 3.1 r. and Mrs, Gormley 'I'hentpsnn, 1), McCaughey
for 'Missionary Alnnlhl; be Blaen to
10.00 Jack, Myth, Nliss P, Anderson, Bel :\ letter from 11 r, Raymond Red•
b lerian Church Godciich when Rev. I g Mrs. George McGowan before next
Brampton, and Mr, and .\Irs. Ilett
The following contr:hutions frontgrin'e, Mr, E. flunking, :!tabors, with mond, of Kingstillr, former tvcll-
} unerring. This is a splendid magazine
R: G. MacMillan united in marriage Nllu•sh, Kitchener, with Nlr, and \Irs. former resident.,, are a!:o grateftt113' \Irs. Margaret' Manning. known resident of East 1Vawanosh
Audrey Jean, eldest daughter of Air, ' herb \logrldge, acknowledged;
Mrs: Karr Bremner, hlurvalr, is twill giving news of wantons phases of anis township, in which he encloses his
and ,\Irs. \Tarns• Andrew's, Auburn,' Mr, and \Irs, George Lawlor, with Nlts, \1'. J. Sheffield, St. Cath- her sister, Nits. Beacom, fora few snTrrasurcr reported X214. had been s.
cheque for renewal to The Standard.
aha ,Air, Keith Andrew Machan, son their daughters al Galt, arises 5,0 clays, Nit's, Beacom is not too well. , ( also states that he in leaving
of Alt. and \Irs, James Alachan, 1(iR, NI r. and Alts, !tech, Guwier with Aft,
Win. J. Smith, Kurt Erie 10.0;1 Nlrs, John hiugliutd is serious! ill `cut In Presbyterial 'Treasurer for 1)511. Monday an a vacation trip through
3, Brussels, and Mrs. Joseph ,N1 Well, Landon,
Mrs, Nla1 e1 Ferguson, 1 xeter, at present. Her daughters, Nlrs� J. Miss !!irons, Supply Secretary, tell! t \Nesters Canada as far as the west
y J !tacker, 'Toronto send a parcel to Cross Sec Man, New 1
coast,
The bride .was attired in a street- , Miss Mae Remus( and 'Jerry \des• (irt memory of the Late ulrn and \Irs, \V. Junes I may be coast. and experts to be away sixes W
or used articles of clothing
length dress' of pale blue sheer with -!retch at Stratford. Ferguson , 25,(IC St, Thomas, spent the ttcek-end with brought to November meeting,
weeks,
navy accessories and corsage of pink Nlr, and \Irs,' lint Craig at 17rlraiL Other ant -of -town contributions, al. her and the Griersons, but have return- \Irs, hnirscrvicc reported shout Lt sending his regards to nanny old
roses, Alis Isabel Andrews, Auburn, N1E. and \Irs. R. 1), Munro with Alt•, ready received, twill-be-ivknowledged ed to their homes, n(nrtly dollars had been cleared at friends in the community, he specific -
cousin of the bride; was bridesmaid, and \Irs. Robert Ling, Toronto. . from time to time, These contribit; Nlrs, Robert Townsend and Dorothy \fission Bandl ora and sale, 'Thanks
tall} mentions J, G. li,'Atc1)ougall, our
wearing a dress of fuchsia taffeta with NI r, and \Irs, Gordon Taylor and tions from former residents arc great spent the week -end holiday at Buffalo teas expressed for all who helped in local bank manager,
black accessories and corsage df. blue Afarion at Detroit.
I}' appreciated, and demonstrate the sant other points.
• +n• way,
chrysaitthetilutits; "Mr; Cliiytifit'llifelo .. ••Mr,'ancl ,Mrs: C -,`E: - Asquith- and Mr,:fact that these people still !tali! a warm; ire Anniversary Scr�icrs • of the AttCll(led Wedding
an, brother of the bridegroom, was and ,Nies, Re;;, :1 squill', Toronto, with spot in their hearts for their bonne United Cht>.rch, Londesboro, were held The sectional meeting will be held `
best mann, Mr. and Nlrs. Harold Asquith, Lake• town, - on Sunday, October 8th. The Rev at Nile on 'Thursday, Oct. 12th, Nlr. and Airs. l rink Holl}man at -
Following the ceremony a reception field. 1i, J, Mahone}, of Main SI, United Hymn, "Conte Ye Thankful People, tended the wedding of the fornter's
Nlr, sad Alts. D►mcut AlcKay, liar- Township Church, Exeter, was, the guest minis- Come;' was sung. Nliss Clare NIc- nephew, NI r. John Barrington, of
was held and, a leeading, bnreakfast bora and Johnny, liintail, with lar, h, Morris IOW1151111) Council ter, and delivered excellent sermons rowan gave a splendid temperance London, to hiss Dorothy Pocock.
served! at the, hand of the bride's liar C. \Petr, Thr council unci in the Township mel- both in the morning and evening. 'The reading. The wedding look place at Sl. Martin's
late cuts. The huse was decorated with Alt, and NI rs. Cecil Lockman 'and hall on October her 2nd, with all mem- choir was, assisted by the Male Jun- Mrs. Holland had charge of study Clench, London, 00 Nlanday, October
strcamcrsucrtnfloivcrs, pi I: and whirr three children, Donald, Clarence and iters present, last
butt ptrsidi n The for Farmers' Quartette, which was aeriod. hymn, ' In Christ 'There is nn 9th, :\ banquet folio:wed at the hotel
and white wedding bell. ntinutrs of hast n►cclmg read and ad- much enjoyed. The singhlt, throut,h
Janette, of !.nodus, visited on Sunday East or 11'cst. \Irs. Garrett read a• London, with about 30 guests in atter•
1'Ine brides table was centred with to , opted 'e 'notion of Bailie Parrott and nut was well rc11 kred, The choir -holt otnttt some Christians hi Japan. Mrs. dance. The young couple left later by
three -tiered wedding calve, ' Misses at the (tome of her uncle, Mr. Percy Wm. Peacock,
June Bea' \\riddeit, was well filled: '1'Ie attendance w•as Marshall led in prayer and Miss Nlilne plane front Cnumliur airport for Ottawa
Jean K{rlctrnutell and Beadle Moved by Chas..Caullcs and \\an' not as large as in former years, when
on
gave a Thanksgiving poems. where the groom holds a responsible
served, :Later' the yuattj. couple left . ,\Irs, J. Thompson of Auburn, spend Peacock that Bylaw N. 9, 1950, set -the r.lnnelt wvas always oiekrd oral, e new Slndy Book has been writ- position with the holds Department of Ex-
on to tweddng trip to Northern Ontario, last \1 ednesday with her sister, Mrs. ting the, nomination for Nov, 14th at ,.hairs in the angles. "Why s1►vul(1 ten by Miss Sybil Courtice, 40 years a tonal Affairs.
For travelling the bride (1onted a blue John Caldwell; of Myth, p.m.,' and the election, if necessary „ ten b NIi to hiss, and now retired
gabardine suit with navy accessories. The anniversary services at Knox for Uec, 4th, be passed, Carried, his be? .
Presbyterian Churrli oi'i Sunday were Alot'cd by 'lathe Iju•rott and Chas The regular meeting of the 1\',NI,S. int n Clinton,Thep Japan nits d lookingrch for Former Blyth Boy Send§
well attended. Rev, John laonryutan, will not be held on the usual time, outJapan.l t
IIULLE'C'I' COUNCIL Cadges that fr the cont car ofenders will I,r an 'Tuesday, October 2401. This guidance, Gifts have trade a profound Contribution And Good
pastor of the church, conducted the by the. hour for the contract snort .
impression on some 1itpancsc, 4.6 clan'- Wishes
The regular monthly Meeting of, the services, The guest speaker was Itev, plotti'iug township roiuls under the sur s the Autumn '1'hankofferintg nett- 1
ll, Ledford ,desidcnl of the Long t ug, Nlrs, ( Rev,) \Vashington, Au- encs were last in the war, and new From Andy Kyle of 2326 Lampton
on Mullett 'I'ow211(1, liship Council leak place dun Bible Institute' and Theological envision pf the bond Supt,, most al !turn, will be the guest speaker. The meeting places had to be arranged Ave., Montreal, Que., the following
Community Ball at 8 p.m, , the 1Thel Reeve y, Special mask was n•ovid• thr work es be done the southin 11r.:\, and the Nlissiou circle twill be Japanese women are devoted to Christ.••
} l Seminary, I three concessions. Tenders to be in lin the last five years 38 United Chnrcj, brief note, with an accompanying,
and ll,rce members of council were iii cd h} students of the Bible Institute the hands of the Road Supt, by Oct welcomed. Nferting, is at o'clock missionaries have received appointment •ointment tribulion of 85.00, has been received by
con -
attendance, Af mules of Special Meet- in the persons of -Misses 1\ dnt'Abriel 16 at 6 p.m. Carried. (Attica will be served. All are we'- l l the Blyth Community Centre Commit•
cape, to w•on•k in .lianas. 'I'be forces of tea- ter
ing of Sept, 18th, were read._ told Frances Bush, who couUibulc`1 Moved by 11''nl. Peacock and Chas tcrialism, atheism and ronunluuism rite
Motions' duets, Miss Abriel, who was heard in Coultes that a grant of. $25,00 be given 'There will -be no church service or tc work {n Japan, Co email ltvc dent_ "Myth Community Centre: ---!:setas•
13 solos, told Alfred Nelson, who played a Sunday School next Sunday owing to cd find $5,110 for this wonderful pro.
y Tam i.cipcn and Gro, C. h, and
ell phouiunn, The church organist, Ar- ci the Nio ar hlvran Plowmen's :\sso• the :Anniversary Services lei he• held at
ncracy and christianily can save ,!span „
That: minutes of August ?8th, tool 1 Kialion. Carried. ,+ jcct, -Sigurd, Andy Kylc.
front diems.
Special Nlceling•of Sept. 18th, be ill" huttghtut, accompanied for the Moved by !Bailie Parrott and \1'tn, Burris' Church at ll a.m. and 7:30 pan. Meeting closed With hymn, "Thou It's great to see these farmer .131}tit
opted as read. Carried. congregational singing, The church Peacock that the road hills as present- The regular meeting of the Londes- r boys, whom we used to watch struggle
At this time the Assessment Roll ryas decorated with butanol' flowers. ed by the Road Supt, be paid. Carried. hot° \V, A. will be held in the Sunday \\ hose. social time
\s cord. away, not so lung ago on the open air
for 1951 was presented to the Council. The services marked 90 years of Pres- , at
by \\'nn, Peacock 811,1 Bailie School count of the church on 'Thurs. t1'iehlscallcTtllola tweed? :serve(' ent hcbt sand_n 1thc rink, 81m1 who now have • left Blyth
Geo, C. _brown -Archie Young; That bylcrianis10 in this community. Parrott that the meeting adjourn to clay, October 14th, at 2:30 p.m, The grche in 'I 11ae. behind, Coming; through with their con -
195
Ave accept the Assessment' !tall for sacra again an Nov. 6 at 1 pan, Car program committee; Nlrs. Br•ennton ih1,1 v - tribution. They, perhaps better than
' t I g
1951 and hold a_ Court of Revision* on Nits, Lansing. The hostesses; firs.
Old Photos Cause Of Man tied. , we oldsters, realize what a closed ar-
October 27t1f, hi the l.ottdrsbura Cont- y "minter }towatt, Mrs, Stanley i.yrnt II,O.I3. Association dna will mean to the kids of the C0411.
mutii1. 1 -tall 8:30 1.111.• Carried, Comments Co. of Huroowingn,
mountsontits were pard' Mrs. Frank Longman and NIrs. Jinn The fall activities of the Huron ntnuity. Thanks a lot, Andy,
) , att Coof !turns, indigent fees, 34.85;
At this tittle one ,,f the Ratepayers Municipal \\'sad, supplies, 2.93; 'town- Crawford. The roll call to he answer- County Old Boys' Association of Tor- v -
approached the Crnuivil re --fencing. Ilan}'• cdimntenls have been ,Wade ship of Grey, clerk's fees, King & ed by: "What 1 ant Thankful For."A onto got off to an excellent start •with MISSION BAND- TO MEET
After careful deliberation the Caunril by older citizens about She photo plat- ' Docket1 Drains, 33.00; . 1.. E. Cardiff cordial invitation is extended to all to a Bowling: party held Saturday, Sep- The Mission Band of Loving Service
nontittated the Reeve to report on ed in The Standard Office window last , he present. timber 311th, at Acorn Central 13ow1-
same, - - week by Iiaxtct• AlcArter, Since thatso
grant to North Huron Plowmen's As- The regular mating of the Londes- Ing Alley, The attendance was small will hold a rrgrular meeting; in the ..
'Geo. C. llrowit. Tont Leiper; That time two more have been added. Aciatiun.2 25.00; S. li. Elliott, belief !,oro 11'onen's Institute was held lit but this was sore than offset by ihr. United Church basement Friday nf-
I `\eel•, 10.21 testa- October 13th, at 4:15 o clock,
the accounts as approved be pill, Car- Mr, 1lrArtrr placed souther one in
Harvey C Johnston, Geo. C. Martin, the •Community Hall on October 5th, keen howling competition and the
tied, the window which recalls malty battle Reeve. Clerk at 2;30 p.m.. with the president, Mrs. pleasant evening enjoyed ha' al, The i `r
Tem Leiper Archie, Young;; That we of 1905 which were (aright by the t'e hait'scrvk-e, iu the chair, and 26 mein- high score prizes were won- by Mrs, Successful Shooting Match
do now adjourn.,- Carried, nowned baseball team of .that clay hers present• The meeting opened Ray Carter and Mr, Ken. MacAulay,
Aecountsl. Matiy of the faces are still familiar in Canadian Legion Undertak- !The 13l}lh Gaute and Fish Club
with "0 Canada", and the institute Other prize winners were Mrs. B. held a very successful shootingmatch
12oails "rind Bridges, $1,012,8.1 tnstur- this community,
ing-Book Service For Ode, fCUawcd by the Lard's !'raver. It �'I'ho tr and ih, T., Ai. Grose. at the A. C. Kennedy "farm on Thanks.
ante, :4I. 1;:-Ad'ertlstnig, 8.51; Alum- Miss Lena T.ivingston has also pro Armed Services was decided the next neetin•, Would; Plans are now being made to hold giving clay. The "shoot\ was well
cipal Drains, 143,98: Court dates, 8.17;wiled a very Interesting serine taken
The Canadian Legion of the British be a shower of clothing for I?uroocan the Golden Jubilee :\t•itonnc on Fri- patronized, and many people took !rotate
• Salaries, 90.00. - - - • on Blyth main street over fort- years 1?mpire Service .League, Dominion children. Doreen Armstrong favoured t day, November 3rd, at the 1\'ar :\m- valuable prizes.
Cttiorgc \V. Cowan, Clerk, ago. At that Mime her father was Command is undertaking n book and with two lovely solos. The topic was : notations of Canada, 56 Wellcslcy
;•---- I prominent itt Blyth business circles :Clealth;' by Airs. John Clark and Sircet. 1[r, herd Elliott,Chairman.Business
MONG.'1'IIt C1-IIYR.CIIES operating n large sawmill on the north ntarazine service for the various Bran -New Opening
cites of the Armed Services, and 'ave Mrs. C. Ilan, with the guest speaker, .
CHti12CH 01� ENGLAND bank of Blyth creek, .lust to the rear err nested the co-operation of local Miss Cunningham, Supervisor of Nur-
Legion
OPERATION new business will open in Blyth
,( : "af the Livingston res!tlettce. The pit- Jr, scs at tltr lteallh t.nit, Clinlnn, Mrs. Harvey Brown is a patient in next Thursday, October 19th, when
ST, 'N1A.1t1..S CHURCH, AUBURN tore portrays n carni'aft returning. leant T.rr,non Ilranchcs throughout the Do: „ ,Miss Evelyn Turrry and Mrs. Nor.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist, Nlekillop township with logs for the minion, w ito in turn, seep; the eo-op_ 12011 call 'lass answered with "Nut- tl'e Sento,erationprfor'ntal, tpnen liciaying tinelsit °Warn Eve13 gr, Bata of Blyth, open the
11 a.in:;!`Matins,a rr;ttinn of the general public in supply- ritious . 1 oc ds for Children. 1 oris g c a t 11 1
_ mill, A large steam engine is pining r Grierson then played two !oddly solos Tuesday night. "Needlecraft Shogppr," in the building
TRINITY C1Il1RCIf, Ill`LG1ZA�): at least three wagons loaded with loos. 3ntg, teadin>; material for -those in the >' r vacated this summer by S. W. Sib-
11Crs, •Ca Antic, Organist, and the w•orkmett-arc astride the loads. service. Anyone desiring to contribute all her violin. r\ drnonslratinnt, of Picked
, iharpe, and which is part of Vodden's
2:30 p.tn.: Evensong, r, ;
are asked to contact \[r, George Mc- sandwiches by Mrs. McCool and I Iq1• I ICl(C(1 Fottlr And F1VC•
TRINITY CHURCH, BL�TI� �1cll bet there -was a lot of•heod timesbaker}.
r citioysl on such lora}s as the one dc- `Tall• hooks should be in good shape lis, supplied everyone with an appetite Leafed Clover The editor does not pretend to bd
?Kiss Aline Rogerson, Organist. . and not of an ancient' variety. They for the lovely lunch served ht'• the hos.
picled, Good fortune, should atten(l the an expert on the arts of needlecraft, .
7:30 p.tii.: i;vensnng, contribute greatly: to the morale of the tosses, lees. Nfiller, Airs. i,. Reid, Mrs.
so for that reason we .st•outd refer ou
.key, J.• A, Roberts, !rector, - service man, and the public's- co -opera_ Fatwad and Airs, E. i:nox. hrnuschald of Ntrs. Cliff, Ritchie, of J`
♦` W. A4,GROUP TO MEET tion will be appreciated, . The meeting closed with the Nation- \1"alto n, will last week nicked a four to an advertisement on page four of .
T al a\niten»• and five -leafed clover. She serif them this issue, or better. still call at this
STS ANI31tEV1►S PRESBYTERIAN . Group No. of the ((sited Gpt,.nrcln Congratrtlatians to Master Ronnie Coinmittcrs were elected to arrange to The Standard Office with Mr. Nor- new business establishment on. open•_.:.:
CHURGII 11', A. will nncct at the home • of Mrs, Elliott, of Blytli, who celebrated hisutas Cowing: , Hope i( has a hearing ing day', On behalf of the ladies, w_ e', . -
2::0 p.tnt, : Sunday School.. \l'illiam Cockerline . oa Monday night, a euchre party and latera dance, • h can assure
t•- 4th birthday on Saturday, October 7th, sponsored by are institute, on our luck too, also Normans. you of a warm welcome. g'
3 p.m.; .Church Service.. -- October 16th,
You will be delighted with
this fragrant tea
"SAEADN
MON OE
ANNE I4IPST
Aim. .,moi rowwelor,-
How many, many girls who work
for a living lose their jobs because
of the improper advances of a
valued customer, a male co-worker,
or even the boss himself! The.
problem is as old as the history
of Women in business and my mail
regularly presents its proportion of
complaints.
Sometitnes it
is the girls' own
fault. They re-
gard the busin.
ess world as a
rich hunting
ground for men
and deliberately
encourage their
a ttentions.
When the conse-
quences are unfortunate, it is their
nn•n f„ .Fit.
Most girls, however, are the un-
willing victims of man's predatory
instincts. Read these lines front
one young woman who is frighten-
ed by the persistent attentions of
a customer.
LICENTIOUS OLD MAN
"I work in a small shop, Anne
Hirst," she writes, "and sometimes
I'm left alone there, Then what
happens, a certain customer (one
of our best, a bachelor three times
my age) comes in and makes lewd
implications. I'd like to tell him
off, but I'd be reprimanded harshly
and probably fired.
"His suggestions are unprint-
able. I always ignore his pleas, of
course; I abhor him, He will not
take no for an answer, He is a
customer, after all, and I cannot
be rude or hostile, Besides, he is
a large man and robust, and I am
physically afraid,
"I don't understand how he got
the wrong impression of me. I am
an introvert, I do not respond glib-
ly to people, and I certainly never
encouraged peramal conversation,
I do not dress ostentatiously, either,
"How can I get rid of him? I
am frightened and frantic."
* Depending upon her employer, a
* girl in such a spot has the choice
*'of reporting this man's conduct
* to her boss, He probably will
* arrange that she is not left alone
* in the place again.
* He is in a spot, too. He is loath
* to lose a good customer by
* warning him that he is going too
* .far, and the man himself would
* be furious, and charge the girl
* witlt having encouraged him. Yet
* no decent employer wants any
* girl working for hint exposed to
* such insults.
* If she can get no protection
* front hint, she will have to find
* another job -and ask that nei-
* they her employer. nor the other
* girls reveal her whereabouts,
* It is one: of the tragedies of
* human nature that a man in
* authority sometimes demands
* that a girl employee give Iter.
* self, in addition to her service,
*.in order to keep her position, A
* decent girl who must earn her
* living is at his mercy. Her only
* protection is to get out -and fast.
* To "Very Worried and For-
* lorn"; You may decide to find
* another job first, then tell your
* employer why, (You know him,
* you must use your judgment) I
* know how outraged you feel and
* you have my sympathy.
41' To ,"Resisting": This is your
* first position and you must be-
* sieve me when I say resign at
* once. All employees are not like
* this one, so don't be afraid to
* seek other work, You are too
* inexperienced to handle this low
* character.
* * *
Girls in business have to learn
how" to protect themselves; If you
face ..an ,embarrassing situation,
write Anne . Hirst for advice, Ad-
dress her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St., New Toronto, Ont.
FALCONS RETURN
The two most famous residents of
Montreal's towering Sun Life build-
ing are a pair of peregrine falcons
who for years now have been living
rent-free on the high Sun Life
ledges, rather than in rocky moun-
tainous crags,
Noted as fierce fighters, they re-
putedly reach 200 m.p,h, when
power diving after their luckless
prey, the falcons find the pigeons
which abound in the down -town
area of Montreal easy pickings,
They have not been seen in recent
years and it was felt that they had
either met with an accident or de-
cided to return to the country.
Recently, however, the office
people have seen than about -their
appearance generally punctuated by
a dull thud and the sight of a few
pigeon feathers floating slowing to
the ground,
Zf'e'nfr OATMEAL ROLLS
They "pan out" perfectly with ne„•
Fast DRY. Yeast!
• No more yeast worries!
No more yeast that stales and
weakens! New Fleischmann's
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast
keeps FULL STRENGTH
MI you use it -FAST ACTING
when you use it! Needs no
rejrigerasiorr-get a month's
supply and keep in your
:upboard!
OATMEAL ROLLS
• Stirring constantly, quickly
pour 1 c, boiling water into 3/4 C.
oatmeal. Scald yi c. milk, 2 tbs.
granulated sugar, 11/2 tsps, salt,
2 tbs. molasses and 3 tbs. shorten,
ing; cool to lukewarm, Mean
•nritile, measure into a large bowl
1/2 c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp,
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 cn•
velope Tleischmann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, THEN stir well.
• Mix to oatmeal, then lukewarm
milk mixture, Stir in 2 c. once -
sifted bread flour; beat smooth.
Work in 273 c. (about) once -sifted
bread flour. Knead on lightly
floured board until smooth and
elastic. Place in greased bowl and
grease top of dough. Cover and
set in a warm place, free from
draught. Let rise until doubled
in bulk, Punch down dough and
turn out on board sprinkled with
oatmeal; cut into 2 equal pot,
tions and cut each portion Into
- 16 pieces. Knead into smooth
balls and arrange in 2 greased 8"
square cake pans. Crease tops.
Cover and let rise until doubled
in bulk, Bake in moderately hot
oven, 375°, about 30 minutes,
Yield - 32 stnall rolls,
Urani-Yum, Yum -A fearless
Texan, ten -month-old Dyann
Schonenberg di scovere d a
strange looking something in
a nut bowl, She swallowed it
and grew increasingly uncom-
fortable, Doctors rushed her
to a hospital and pumped out
her stomach, Theirreport, de-
livered to a startled Mr. and
.Afrs, Schonenherg, diagnosed
the tasty tidbit as a nugget of
uranium ore,
Things Folks Wished
They Hadn't Said
Have you ever dropped a hefty
brick and wished that the floor
would suddenly open and swallow
you?
Like the lady who said to her
• partner, at a banquet; "Look at that
man sitting opposite. I think he is
one of the ugliest men I have ever
seen. 1Vho is he?"
"That's sty brother."
"Olt, I beg your pardert," the
lady apologised, "How silly of me
not to have noticed the resem-
blance!" •
Mistakes of this kind can often
occur through people jumping to.
premature conclusions, "What a
Murderous -looking blackguard the
prisoner is!" whispered an old lady
in a courtroom to her husband,
"That isn't the prisoner," he re-
plied. "The prisoner hasn't been
brought in yet."
"Oh? Then who is it?"
"That's the judge."
It appears that the ceremonious
Orientals are not above marring
their politeness by dropping the
proverbial brick. from a distinctly,
uncomfortable height.
Some British women, visiting
Turkey, called on an important
Turkish statesman. The host offered
them refreshments, including a -
great variety of sweetmeats, always
taking care to give one. of the ladies
double the quantity he 'gave to the
others.
Flattered by this marked atten-
tion, she asked, through the inter-
preter: "Why do you give me so
ntuclt more than the rest?"
"Because you, have the biggest
mouth," was the straightforward
reply.
Pulpit and pew are not exempt,
One Sunday, as a certain •miu'stet',
was returning homeward, he was
stopped by one of his churchgoers,
who said; "You know, I always
look forward to the day when you
preach,"
' The minister was aware that he .
was not very popular and answer-
ed: "I'm so glad to, !tear it. There
are too few like you. Arid why
do you look forward folly preach•
,y ing?"
"Why," she replied, with shat.
tering innocence, "when you preach`
I always get a good seat." '
MONEY DOES NOT make you
happy -but it quiets. the nerves.
-Sheldon Sun.
ISSUE 41 - 1950
HItONIELES
ii1NGERrAuM6
By this time everyone knows
what caused the dint -out on the last
Sunday and Monday in September
but when I started out to visit
a friend yesterday afternoon I had
no idea what was happening. Driv-
ing along the road was the most
weird experience I ever knew,
Down this way there was no fog
so that the Mountain stood out in
sharp outline against dark, rolling
clouds merging into subdued shades
of blue, purple and reddish-yellow,
To the south the sky was fairly
light yet the road before me was
dark and forbidding. It, was really
spooky and, like everyone else, I
was driving with lights on; Another
queer thing I noticed was that,
instead of glass windows, all. the
houses seemed to have windows of
glittering tinfoil. The whole set-
up had the apearaucc of the super-
natural and the thought came to
me that it must be a Nemesis' on
Chairman Saunders and Mayor bfc-
Callun► for keeping us on Daylight
Saying Time! Certainly there would
be no power saved yesterday as it
was impossible to do anything in
the host a without lights on.
*
There was a time when I thought
our location here was ideal -mid-
way between ' Toronto; Hamilton
and Guelph. But now I ant not so
sure -not when Toronto and Ham-
ilton continue on fast time, with
this district automatically following
suit, although to the north of us
towns and cities have reverted to
standard time, You people In those
districts don't know how lucky you
are, Some of the farmers around
here say they would like to send
those two fellows -Messrs. Saun-
ders and McCallunt-out for the
cows in the morning and see how
they would like wandering over the
fields, peering into the darkness,
trying t ,eatali a glimpse of any-
thing rgatibling a cow. And to
think.sua.state of affairs will con-
tinue until Almost the end of Novent-
berxs'ith hardly a soul really in
favour of the measure .. , although
' I ant quite sure nearly everyone '•
would take it on the chin if they
felt any good were accomplished,
As to that we have yet to be con-
vinced, Certainly more power will
be used in the country on fast time
than standard.
*
Oh, well, I suppose we shall live
through it and be none the worse -
except for a few frayed nerves and
temporarily lost cows, There are
worse things than that to life -
and also, thank goodness, better
things to occupy our time and
thoughts. Norse things . , , like
the accidental bombing of British
troops by American forces - that.
was too dreadful to think about.
Better things' . , well, there are
a lot of better things, all. the time,
wherever you live and wherever
you look, Apropos of better things,
I have read, or heard it said, that
you can pretty well die up a per-
son by what he or she does in
itis or her leisure time, That, I
believe, is more or less true, How
,often we hear -"Oh, .young Mrs,
So-and-so will never amount to any-
thing -she spends all her time read-
ing paper -back novels!" Or
°I don't know how Roy puts up
with it . , , alt his wife thinks about
is her bridge parties!" Then -of
course, we have the young husband
who Spends most of his tine in the
pool -room -or the beer -parlor and
11,
CROSSWORD Ibsen ohne-
set@C
1!, ffingllsir letter
PUZZLE
01109S
1. A..nounce.
menta
• 4. Ourselves
6. Hence
8. Blue grass
11. Leave
13. Mechanical
bars
16. The maples
16, Assam ellk
18. Atnerlran lake
19. By
• 20. Affectedly
modest person
22. For
!3. Among
24. Make believe
!8. Behold
23. Funds
30. Floral part
82. Mythical bird
H. Greek letter
84. Exam marks
V. Victimised
40, Hawaiian bird
41. Globes
48. Language
44. Conjunction
48. Endeavored
.Piieleartc
'60. Epoch
61. Pop
68. Slow
!67. Rather than
68. Like
119. The man
80. Biblical � ting
DOW1, Ohio college
town
2.Pour ot
3. Small bnern •
sada
H. Tatters
87. Deliver a
sermon
14. Odin's brother 88. Wears away
17, Groove 39. I'ertorm
20. Teaching 0. Goddess of
223. Went In
45. healing
ttnn
4. home
n 24. Poked 47. Now star
home town 26, Palm fruit, 48. Land measure
1. Kiloliters 27, Along 49. Parent
•. Avalanches 29, Mouths 51, Hamarlum
t, Scotch grand-_ 81, Month . (synth.)
child 34. Leave 0. Odds and ends
3. impudent 35. Supporter .. 64. Huh god
9. Bird (slang) 6d. Concerning'
i 1 4 5 ;6 7 ;0 9 10
11
is
to
19
40
.r
Answer elsewhere on this page,
the older man who is so involved
with social organizations that itis
wife hardly secs him at all.
* * *
But on the other side of the
ledger we have men and women
who restrict their social activities
to what they can accomplish with-
out sacrificing family life and who
occupy their spare time with skill
and ingenuity -only sometimes it
is only the small circle in which
they live that knows of their ac-
complishments.
This I realized last Thusrday
when I attended a local Bobby
Show sponsored by the LO,D,E.
There was leathercraft, dolls made
from shells, ceramics, needlecraft,
rugs, beautiful pictures in oils, water
colors and shells, Jewellery made
of metal; wood -carving, model
aeroplanes `and railways,, and an
exhibit of articles made by the'
blind.
To add to the attraction a well-
known florist gave a demonstation
on flower arrangements that was
fascinating to watch. What intrigued
nuc was her foundation -not a pin -
bowl to hold the flower stalks, but
evergreens, Just common or gar-
den evergreens --cedar and balsam
-which she crushed•'in her hand
• and pressed firstly down into the
bowl. Into this mass of green she
later pushed her flower stents, By
this, she explained, flowers could
be placed at any angle -and stay
put, You might like to try it
sometime,
So that was the Bobby Show -but
to me it as not so much an exhibit
of hobbies as a demonstration of
what can be done in a person's
spare time.
DISHPAN HANDS
A British first developed for in-
dustrial war use creams to protect
hands from dirt, oils, acids, dye-
stuffs and grease, After using the
creast the hands could easily be
washed clean, British housewives
are now using two of these creams
-one for dry, one for wet work.
The creams dry on the hands and
remain unnoticed until the work is
finished, They are equally effective
for mets who do dirty work,
Experience is what enables you
to recognise a mistake whenever
you 'make it again,
MIFF MP 114111 I f
And the ,
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
r , , the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold t r r
INSTANTINE, INBTANTINB brings really
fast relief from pain And the relief
is prolonged!
So get INaTANTINS and get quick
comfort, INSTANTINS is compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients, You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief from
every day aches and pains, headache;
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain,
HERE►S
ri Wei(
Out FOR
Cel InslantIno today
and always
.keep it handy
nstantine
12.Tablet Tb 250
Economtcal 48•Tabfel Bottle 690
A young student from an agri-
cultural college was in conversation
with an old farmer.
"Do you know," said he, "your
methods are a hundred years be-
hind the times? \Vhy, I'd be sur-
prised if you made $50 out of the
oats in that field."
"So would I," replied the farmer.
"It's barley."
Upside down' to prevent peeking,
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Q•
Jane Ashley`s Crown Brand Recipes FREE
WrJia Jane Ashley, The Canada Patch Company Ulnlfedr
P, 0. box 129, Monfreal. P, Q.
'cue.
. . FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO . .
JAYLMER—Those'harness:horse drivers 'are 'a ;pesky lot ;and
,require'' stern treatment, .which 'they seem •to .be getting 'from
,Dr..Hafle ,of lDtttton, ‘who :acted :as !starter.
BRUSSELS—Solomon said "the race is not always to the
swift" :butihat.seems to be the way it's working in this race
for boys from 9 to 1L
ARTHUtt-•If. you can't see„ over the big folks' shoulders—
well, that's no reason why you should miss all the fun,
•
•
BEETON—Riding the donkey was only one of the many
Attractions for the younger generation of Simcoe County.
To Go Or Not To GoThatIs The Question!
AYLMER—Even Christopher Columbus had his doubts before starting out on his first
journey, so why should tiny girls embarkin g on their first Midway "solo" ride be any
different?
MITCHELL -- This aerial picture, taken by the Molson's Photographer from a Skyways Air Service plane, gives not only a good general view of
this outstanding Fall Pair, but also a hint of the typically beautiful Perth County landscape.
THE
PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
PHOTOGRAPHER
As A Public Service
PAGE 4 '
asteratri
agar,* olys•Plaallir ms
SIDE BACON
Package (Rind Off) • 2 Pkgs, 67c
Sliced (Bind On) per lb, 63c
In the Piece (whole or half sides) , , , , Lb, 57c
WE HANDLE
WHYTE'S
COOKED *MEATS
"More Famous For Quality Than Name,"
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey•Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of. Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
041i{ .'i .14 O'{y''44'i{�.' 01.4 +i{b 4+::«34.84:4' -44+++:0:444 4`44-i'
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRiED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK.
PRICE — $1,00 PER PLATE,
WE WILL r!:: MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --• ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR,
��•""• '',"�Ni{'pti �`{i~�~iN.^iH{�i �.i{{1{M {INF{,-R11�N N�1 {iNi{�iM�i^{{{I^{Ni{�11,
1IT'S 'COMING
THE CKNX
BARN DANCE
BROADCAST
SPONSORED BY THE AUBURN MEMORIAL
COMMUNITY HALL BOARD,
FROM THE MEMORIAL HALL,
Blyth
AT 8 eM., ON - -'—
Saturday, October 14
- Featuring ---
STARS OF RADIO AND STAGE.
Admission: Adults 75c --- Children 50c,.
DANCE TO FOLLOW -=- 9:30 T0,12 O'CLOCK, , t
.-.4-.+.,-.-.-.+.-H-.+.
EAST WAWANOSI!
1 week -end at Guelph.
of Mrs. John 1-lallahan visited friends
Miss Kathleen Hosford, BA: of Detroit over the week -end.
Grand Valley, spent Thanksgiving•\ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Postill of Gode-
week-end with her mother. C rich township with Mr, and Mrs. E.
Mr. Milliard McGowan of 'Toronto Cartwright on Sunday.
with \I r. and Mrs. Orval McGowan 1 hiss Isobel McDonald of Brampton.
His norther, Airs. A. McGowan, who Miss Edna McDonald, nurse -hi -train -
spent the last three weeks in Kitchen-ing at Clinton hospital, spent Thanks-
er, returned with hint. I giving with Mr. anMrs. Gordon Cald- _
Mr, and Mrs, \lien Fear spent the well.
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Oc , ,
44
WESTFIELD GET A PACKAGE OF
CAKE MIX PERCENT OFF
Messrs. Jack Armstrong and Emer-
son Rodger were KingsviLe visitors on
Tuesday,
\piss Minnie Sne:I of Toronto spent
Thanksgivin; with her sister, Mrs. J.
L. McDowell.
NH.. and \Irs. 11. 1, Smith, Miss Sally
Taylor, of Comber, spent over the
weekend with Mrs. Frank Campbell
and Miss \Vinnifrcd, Mrs, J. E, Ford
who had spent the week with her sis-
ter, Mrs, Campbell, returned honrc,
with NI r. and drs.:unith,
Mr. Ross Radford, whose boat deck-
cd at Goderich on Tuesday, spent the
day with his sister, Mrs. Donald Snell
and M r, Snell.
N1r. 'and \Irs. John Freeman and
Kathleen, of Brantford, \I r. and Mrs.!
Victor Campbell, and Larry, of Code -
rid), visited on Sunday with \Ir, and
Mrs. Howard Campbell,
Ir. and Mrs, J. J. Campbell of
Aylmer visited on Sunda;; with !Ir.
and Mrs, Elwin Taylor and family.
dr. and Mrs,, \lauricc Bosnian vis-
ited on Sunday .with \ir, and Nfrs,
Roy 'Purvey of \I orris township,
Ur. and Mrs. John Gear• and chit-
dren of Kitchener spent the week -end,
with \fr. Armand \Iellurney and Nits,
.I. L. McDowell, also Visiting \Irs,
Thos. Gear, of \\'inghant,
NIr. Jim Snell of Nile spent the
0N1A1
Q PIPARTMENT O,FitiOot14M )is
week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Elwin
Taylor, •
Mr. awl Mrs, Duncan McNichol of
Walton spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Bosman, Miss Phyllis
McNichol who had spent the week
with her grandparents, returned home
with her parents,
\1 r. and Mrs, Walter Cook visited
on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
George Cook, of Belgravc.
\Vheelsman Ronald 'Taylor of Yacht
Osceola is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert 'Taylor, and will leave
shortly for the South for the winter.
NH.. and AI rs. 1.Ioyd Walden and
Garth, t1r, and Mrs, Walter Cook; and
airs, J. 1„ \Iel)owell, were London
visitors on Tuesday,
NI r, and \Irs, Clarence Cox visited
on Saturday with Alr. and Nits,
born Cox, Cox, of Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Stonehouse, of
Guelph, NH.. and \Irs. }I. ll, AEartin.
Mrs. N. G •Ainslie, of Goderich, visit-
ed on Sttnday•with air, and Mrs. Bert
Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harbors and
family of }leusall visited on Monday
with Mr. and \irs, \\int, Walden.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Campbell, Nlr.
Donald Campbell, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Fred \l ills and fain-
ly of Woodham,
•Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs
Earl \Vightntan over the week -end
were Messrs, J-Iarvey \Vightntan and
1-Iarry 13ootluan, of Niagara, Nfr, and
Mrs. Geo. Lee, •of 'Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwin \\'ightman and babe of
Ajax.
Mr. and' Mrs, Norman - Radford of
Parkhill, visited on. Monday with lir
and NIrs. Donald Snell,
Mr, and \Irs, \\'m. East of London
spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs,
Won. Mc\'Attic,
\1r. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit spent
the week -end with .Mr. and Mrs. Gray,
of Toronto.
A number attended the shower for
the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Nesbit. at Auburn, on Friday evening,
\lasses Dorothy NIcVittic of London
and Georgina Scott . of iarnia, were
recent guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. \Mitt, AIe\'ittie.
Congratulations arc extended to lir.
and Mrs, Jack Lockhart on. the arriv-
al of a• baby boy at Goderich, on Fri-
day, October 6111.
,Mrs.. Hattie \\'"i';htinan has secured
a position in London, •
Mr,rtnd Mrs. Jasper Mcl3rictt of
Goderich visited on NTonday with Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Snell,
A baby girl arrived at the Goderich
•
•
FOR 2 CENTS,
AUNT
JEMMA
CAKE
Reads MI X
Silver Coke or Devil's Food
1
Buy a Pkg, of Cake .Mix,
and Get a Second Pkg, for "Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear."
2 Cents. -
2 PKGS, FOR 37c, illialanallailliMMI.1111111111r
ON ALL PURCIIASES MADE FOR CHILDREN •
WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES,
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF
RUBBER= }FOOTWEAR
FOR THE -WHOLE FAN ILY,
BUY NOW ANI) BE PREPARED.
adill's Shoe Store Blyth
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver
•
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere 'thanks
to all the kind friends who sent such
lovely letters, cards, treats and gifts
for the batty, while I was a patient in
the Seaforth 1tcspital, and since my re-
turn horse, Also thanks to 1)r. Brady.
I)r, McMaster, and all the nurses at
Ire hospital.
02-1. —Mrs. Art. Colson
FOR SALE
1)esirable farm property,- modernly
equipped for pc•ultry raising, located
adjacent to the Village of 1.ondesboro.
13 acres of land, 5 acres permanent
Pasture; 2 brooder houses, 7 shelters
double -deck lien house, 20'x40', cinder
block construction, water on tap. 'On
the property is a 6 -room brick dwel-
ling, and barn, Plenty of water front
drilled well. r\11 buildings equipped
with water and hydro. Price, $6,507,
Apply to harry llloor, Londesboro.
02-1 p
NOTICE
OCTOBER 1.950
eft -dike mud
6d� CANADA SRS/NGS
BONDS cud he aaaidag
e e .
1) 0-, ,g6lor,G
l�ame,eeiwlh"wjpe
CodAabPZa
COURT OF REVISION
VILLAGE OF BLYTH. --" The Corporation of the \'illaige of
lllyth will hold the Court of Revision
on the 1951 Assessment Roll, \londay,1
October 30th, 1950, at 8 p.nt., in the
Memorial Hall, Myth.
02-3, ' GE0IWE SLOAN, Clerk:l
hospital on Monday, October 9th, for .
NI r, and Mrs, 1lar.11 Cnrtcr, .Con-
,;ratulations are extended.
Mr. Joseph Brophy and• son, Mich
ael, of 'Toronto, visited on Saturday'
with \1r. and Nlrs. Jack Buchanan. •
Executive Of The Students
Council Of C.D.C.I., 1950-51
President, Cameron Maltby; • 1st
Vice, 13111 Nediger; 2nd Vice, Bob El-
liott; Secretary, Marguerite Hall;
Treasurer, Rill Shearing; Girls'. Sports
Rep., Joanne Castle; Boys' Sports
Rep., Clare Maitby,
Form Representatives to the Stu-
dents', Council : Forni IX A Donald
Ross; IX B, Terry Jenkins; IX C 11111
Parker; XA, Ricky Elliott; X13, Jerry_
llolmes; X1•A, Kcn. 1lowes; \IB, Bar-
bara Middleton; X,II, John Wilson;
XIII, Ken. Woods.
Is Your Subscription Paid?
mossim
i
SBW9
VINAMMOININS
•- r v •.
The Needlecraft 'Shoppe
)BLYTH -ONTARIO,
Opening Thursday, October 19th
COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
KNITTING, SEWING, CROCHETING,
AND TATTING. -
Gifts for Every Occasion.,
ALSO WOOLLENS, HOSIERY, AND,
LADIES' LINGERIE.
GET IN ON OUR FREE DRAW FOR A
BEAUTIFUL SATIN CUSHION.,
'YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH
Keystone
of Main Street
•
The towns of Canada are pleasant places,
Our town has a character all its own . ,
- but any Canadian feels at home here.
There's our bank, for instance , , , a branch of
The Commerce, You'll End one ln'most towns.
And there's our bank manager. He's•a
professional man, He's learnedfrom many towns
like ours. So he knows how to give the kind
of service that comes only with long acquaintance.
Yes, our Canadian towns are pleasant places , .. and the men and women
at your Commerce branch are good people to know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce'
"The Commerce"
Lorne IL Bouchard) d.tt.GA, .
•I39 - 0A
•
Wednesday, Oct, 11, 1050
FOR SALE
HIGH POWER RIFLE, EXCEL-
LENT FOR SHOOTING DEER OR
BiG GAME, 250.3007 -CALIBRE, IN
A -I SHAPE, EQUIPPED WiTH
PEEP SIGHT AND WIND GUAGE
APPLY TO I
ROY McVITi'IE,
PHONE 10', BLYTH, 01.2p
,
FOR SALE
'1fcClary Annex; car heater; .2?
rifle, all hi good rendition, Apply to
1Iarcld 1'h'.I�ips, phone 1•I, Illy th,
03-2p.
FOR SALE
Dry cedar, Apj,Iy to George Powell,
phone 21-8, Blyth. 02-1p,
THE STANDARD '1
2, •44444•+“-.+.4-.+•+#4-.+44+44-.4+.4444,444,4-,44444444+
i+.i+ .+
�•.+.+++.+.1-.
ROM'THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE
CLINTON,
WINGHAM-ONTARIO,
LYCEUM THEATRE GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERIGH, 5EAFORTi1,
Two 5how0 Each-Ntght starting At NOW PLAYING: NO NOW; Ricardo Montalban In;
7.NOW: Georg Brent &Virginia Maya „ NOW: Loretta Young and Technlcob
MYSTERY STREET.
.Changes in time ',HI be noted below "FIGHTING ler "OUT OF 'fHE BLUE;' _ _ or: "MOTHER ISRA FRESHMAN"
- _._ _-';____..1.5_____ ____ _____ MAN OF THE Mond.+ T if w a esa
Thurs., Fri., Si.,aOct, 12.13.14 PLAINS"
"RIDERS IN THE SKY" The
GENE AUTRY
nag e
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
'
y, nos ay, e n TWO"� y Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, TJrada Wednesday
TVA FOR Dennis Morgan, Betsy Drake, and Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, and.
scintilarse; dance -musical that Zachary Scott. Doris Day
rare, riotous, rollicking comedy built A technicolor comedy lampoons the
aruuud a baby -food tycoon who 11icture-makers of 1follywood and
finishes in the soup. . produces a gay mix-up of music and
"PRETTY BABY"
"It's A Great Feeling"
Thurs,, Fri., Sal, Technicolor Thursday, Friday, -Saturday
TNURS,, FRI,, SAT, Donald O'Connor, Cole Storm, and Dana Andrews, Martatoven and Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ROBERT TAYLOR, Walter Brennan, : Stephen McNally , John Hodiak, George Murphy, and
:0I -IN HOpIAK An advance ltgent for a cow -lows road, Forty-eight hours of adventure and ro- Van Johnson
show becomes involved with a band of , titmice with. a tics Captain who smut;- A graphic portrayal of the heroc 101st
bank -rubbers' and gets chased all over gies Jewish refugees from Italy and Airborne Division during the frantic
Arizona ';rlcstmc
Christmas week of 1944
"Sword In 'rhe Desert" "Battle Ground" , ,
i Men, Tu^_s.j Wed,, Oct, 16.17.18
` Father Was A Bride"_
Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy
Thum,, Fri., Sat,, Oct, 19.20.21 -
"My Friend Irma
Goes West"
Mario Wilson, John Lund,
MON, TLES„ WED,
DENNIS MORGAN,
BETSY DRAKE,
"PRETTY BABY"
(las tickled audiences everywhere. ;A
With Bi'ly De Wolfe, S./ Z. Sakall,
and a cast of comedy stars„
It's its Technicolor,
Doris Day, 'Gordon MacRae and
Eve Arden.
merriment
"AMBUSH"
I
COMING;.; 'OUR VINES HAVE ,"Curtain Call at
TENDER GRAPES," Cactus Creek"
Edward C, Robinson, Magarot O'Brien COMING; GreerCanon and'Wniter 'COMING;"THE BIG CAT," with
Itfat, . tttrdays and I10itlays2:30 p,m. Pidgeon int "Blossoms In lho.Dust," 1 Peggy Ann Garner and Technicolor
•
---- .+11-•1. $,+, +.. • •-••-•-•-• +, e+rr*-• ,-• s* •.-s, ,, *. * * t * t•11 •-•-•-•f+. •-•-•-•+ fi t#N N •-••-••t11.-. •4 oi.1+.�1+1ei+.�
COMING; "SLATTERY'S HURRI•
CAN,'," with Richard Widmark
NOW IS THE TIME TO
FERTILIZE your PASTURES
If you have never used commercial fertilizer on
Pasture, just experiment 011 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 '1THA'1t TEMPORARY SILO,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
•,
11 N Ii 11
SCHOOL
0 ... AND THAT'S HOW
S
•
It's the biggest contract I ever went after,
so I lost no .time in getting over to my
bank manager,
"George," I said, "I'll need some help to
handle a job this size,"
We went over the whole thing, discussed
how much I would need, When I landed
the contract he gave nie a line of credit
and I was able to go right ahead, Now
the school's as good as built.
tttt**
It is an everyday part of your
local bank manager's job to
provide short•terii credit--
.
.
' so that payrolls can be met,
material bought, goods produced
and marketed,
11
erONSORED BY YOUR BANK
6, j•
'MNNNNIIN+I
CHESTERFIELDS AND -
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Fertile Information Enquire at
J. . Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. -
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C,B,E, PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES,
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
'Appliances.
1 I.
CARD OF THANKS
The members and executive of the
Mission Band of loving Service would,
likc to thank all those who helped to
make the Bazaar and Tea such a de -
Tided success, 02-1:
CARD OF THANKS
We Wish to lhatik our friends and
relatives who made 'personal calls, scut
letters and cards, and brought treats.
while we Were in the Clinton hospital,
Special thanks to *Dr. Farquharson,
1)1., Oakes, Mrs, C Crawford, Mrs, 1I,
Snell, Mrs. C. Ball, and to the Nursing
Staff,
R. J, Snell and Robert John,
02-1,
ATTENTION'( POETI:Y LOVERS!!
If you like poetry, we know you will
want to see and hear Officer Long-
fellow J. liittterficld recite some of his
humorous ?t01)I:RN poetry in the
coming play, "TOO MANY RELA-
'1'iVI?S," firing , your fanilly and
friends to Blyth Memorial Hall, Nov-
ember ird, and laugh your troubles
away. Proceeds to aid the Arent
Fund, 02-1
FOR SALE
Sunshine baby 1;u ,rgy, In. good shape.
Apply to phone 22-11, Blyth. '02-1p.
FOR SALE -
2 ladies' Coats, one size 16, turquoise
color, box style; one size 8, paddy
green, with a hood, leopard trier, both
in good condition. Priced reasonable.
Apply to phone 35-6, for information.
'02-1.
__ _ •i..w,-..,._,. �r.rv.rv.+.i.ti a..v„- W�IN�NIfINY�NNIN�NNNNII-�'�"♦"�♦-, .++++
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Saes & Scr,j.e Dea'eri
CUSTOM WORK
We are available for Cus-
tom Work at Anytime.
Plowing, Threshing,
One -Way I)iseing, Etc.
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery: -
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers winghaul sClipper range, like new,
and Hammer Mills, 25stent fmixedrh;i ,t 10.11U16trriron71916
Also Renfrew Cream Sep -
'
Fargo stake truck, in excellent ronrli-
arators and Milkers, ' tion throughout, net' rubber. 'fill, al -
Fleury, -Bissell Spring- so includes milk rouse which pays .0
per hour clear, hest offer; tractor• out -
Tooth Harrows, Land fit Which includes net' plow, cultivat-
Packers and Fertilizers or and usual line -up of implements,
along with Massey -Harris "81" trace
Spreaders.
tor, in excellent condition; chicken
We also have repairs for equipment, used one year; DeLaval
Oliver-CocksliUtt Tractors Sterling milker, 1 year old, in like -new
t, condition,
CEMENT
BLOCKS.
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 654 ; Seaforth
4NN*041**NNNNN II.NA.NN#MI•�
FOR SALE
'N
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
1f yon are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
r for '1'ISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-.lR\1tIN, of Hamilton,
PROMPT SERVICE
We do the Work If Desired,
If you prefer Aluminum; to Steel, we
have it,.
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, Blyth 35-10p.
FOR SALE
Chickens, dressed and delivered, 45c
a 11), Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone
16-8,' Blyth. 56-06p.
NOTICE
Anyone having accounts with The SAT,, OCTOBER 1,1, 1950 R. A.FarquharsonM. .
0101 Agricultural Society, please PLEASE BE GENEROUS,q r D
present sank before October 18111, Remember it is licher to Build Boys, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hoar
,Airs, C, Galbraith, Secy-Trcaytircr, Than to Mend Alen,
03.1, THANK YOU, 'Daily lixcept Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m: to 9 p,nt,
Telephone 33
APPLY TO
BILL HENRY,
Phone 36-11, Blyth,
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
-.,
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries,
+-++•4-+++4 -•-•••-•-•-•••••••••••-•-•-•-•
UP TO ;5,00 EACH
For Dcad or Disabled Ilorses, Cows,
(logs, at your farm, Prompt Service,
Phone. Collect AVingharit 561 J, Williant
Stone Suns, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont,
41-5,
FOR SALE
1000 head of good winter cabbage;
Sauer kraut time now. Put itt your
orders now for dozen lots. Potatoes
all sold. Please don't rush, 'Nttff
said, Albert Sellers, Blyth, 52-3p,
FOR SALE
1,000 bushels mixed grain; nine
7 -weeks' -old pigs; 6 spring calves,
Apply, Alex, Wilkins, Londesboro,
02-1p.
FOR SALE
50 Rhode Island Red pullets, start-'
ing to lay, Apply, Geo. Dubs, phone
02 -Ip, 27-5, Blyth, _ 02-1p,
WANTED
NOTICE
Until further notice my blacksmith
shop will be open on Saturdays only,
Outside work attended to, Phone for
appointments for horseshoeing. J.
llarold Phillips, blacksmith, phone
44, Blyth, 02.2p
BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY
The Local Scout Troop and Cub Pack
are holding
APPLE DAY
All Oitl Horses and Dead Animals,
If suitable for mink feed will pay more
than fertilizer (prices. If not, will paj
fertilizer prices. If deals phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert tiros, Mink
Ranch 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..
00 51 tf.
WANTED
Child's kindergarten set, (table and
chairs), Apply to Airs, Kenneth Mac-
Donald, phone 17-15, 13101, 03-1p.
"FOR SALE'
1931 Oldsmobile, good tires and bat-
tery; hydraulic brakes, Apply to Nur-
man Nicholson, phone 31-11, Blyth,
02 -Ip,
Skinny men,women
gain 5,10,1.5 Jbs.
Get New Pep, Vim,' Vigor `
What a IhrIIII Dony limbs all out; ugly hollows
fill up; body ,uses Its sickly, "bean -pole" look,
Thousands praise Ostrcx, weight -building tonic.
Enriches blood; aids appetite, digestion, so food
gives you more' pep, nourishment, pule flesh on
bare bund. Don't fear getting loo Int SIop,ahcn
you reach weight you desire. Introductory size only
60g. Try Oslrcx Tonle Table's for new pounds
new pep, vim and vitality, today. At all drugglsu
TENDERS .WANTED
F-
OR SALE TENDERS by the Iwur for the con-
tract of snowplowing Morris Town -
,Split and limb hardwood for sale, at ship roads gill be received by the Road
Lot 17, Concession 9, ,Morris Township, Superintendent, Ivan • Mc;lrter, R,R,
Phone 18r8, Brussels, 'Gilbert McCaI- N'd, 4, Brussels, up until 6 p.m., Octo-
lum, 02 -1p. -04.1p. her 1611,, most of the work to be done
FOR SALE 011 the three south concessions,
1941 Pontiac coach, hi gond shnpc ;II 1 -owes acctet or any tender not necessar-
ncw paint job, new tires in 1949. Al)- 01-2, I Gl's0, MARTIN. Clerk.
ply to Donald ,McKenzie, phone 189
Blyth.02-1p, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOR SALE All persons having claiuis against the
1949 Monarch coach, in A-1 condi- estate of WILLIAM MAIM KELLY.
lion; air-conditioning, healer, tinder -
County
of the 'Township of Morris. in the
coating, good rubber. Reasonable for County of Huron, Farmer, who died
quick sale. Apply, J. F. ' Lockwood,
on or about the Seventeenth clay of
Blyth,02 Iified to
p• sendttto}the untdersigned on torr about
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT ' the Fourteenth day of October, 1950
COURT OF REVISION, full particulars of their claims in•writ-
Thc Council of the Township of lug. Innnediatcly after the Fourteenth
ifmllctt will holt) a Court of Revision day of October, the assets of the said
on the 1951 Assessment Roll in the Testator will be distributed; amongst
Community hall, Londeshoro, on Fri- the parties entitled thereto, having re -
day night,. October 27th, 1950, at 8:30 gard only to the claims of which the
p.m. r Executors shall then have notice.
Ali appeals must be in the hands of Dated this Twenty -Third day of
The Clerk on or before the 14th day of September, A.D. 19,F4).
October, CR,I�VIF0Rt) & 11C1'IIE1UNGTON
GEO. W, COWAN, Township Clerk. Barristers, Brussels, Ontario, Solicitors
Londesboro, Ontario, 02=1. for the Executor. 52-3.
�'NN MI �, M�► N M/NN� I I ref �I �I �I �MII.
Gordon Elliott J. 1-1, 12, Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real. Estate Agency
BLYTH.
1'11E FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE:
Ph and 1 storey frame, asphalt
shingle clad dwelling; hydro, small
frame stable with garage attached
small pick of land; situated on
west side of Queen Street,
- 1 siorcy, franc, instil briek and"
metal -clad dwelling, good \veil, hy-
dro, fujl, cellar, cement and franc
stable, about I acre of land, situat-
ed on north side of Hamilton St,
1% storey frame asphalt shingle-
- clad and brick dwelling; water Pres-
sure, hydro, stable with hydro and
Crater, about 53:4 acres land, sit-
uated on uot•th side of Boundary
}
Road.
1%. storey, fraise dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about I acre
of land; situated on west side of
- Queen St,
- 1% storey frame instil -brick clad
dwelling, situated on Milt St.
3�... N
444
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
iNG PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF TIIE DISTRICT.
PLEASE, SIARE ARRANGE
MENTS IN ADtANCE
IF POSSIBLE.
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
- 1'ltonc EARLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth.
Blyth, Ont,
47.52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interliational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L DOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Tolephonl '3
Eyes Exanilned and Glasses Pitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL;
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAVORTH, OPit
Officerst
President, E. J. Trewattha, Clinton;
Vice•Pres., J. L. Malone, Scaforth;
1lanagcr and Sec-Treas., 111, A. Reid,
Directorst
-E. J. Trcwartlia, Clinton; J, L, Mal.
one, Seaforth; S. 1I. Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Lconhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
\IcEwitkg, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Wm, 5, Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents;
5, I's. Pepper, Brucefield;_R,.1'. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Whit, Blyth;
J. F. Prieter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak.
er Brussels.
i'arties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by application!
to any of tie abol•e named officers
addressed tt their teapntcti'f post 044
flee►
ThflMN FRONT
J .0,1214swel,
since you have then shut in,
KEEP THEM THERE -that's the
advice handed out to flock -owners
by Middle Western poultry speci-
alists. 13y October 15th, these ex-
perts say, it is desirable to have
your layers housed for the winter.
They have records which convince
then], at least, that confinement of
Myers is essential to success with
then].
* * *
Give 'em Plenty of Feed.
Layers won't lay without •feed.
A dual-purpose breed in heavy pro-
duction will eat 32 to 38 pounds
of feed per 100 pullets daily; Leg -
horns, about 28 to 32 pounds per
100 pullets.
• Sometimes flocko vners forget to
supply enough feed as the pullets
rapidly increase in production in the
fall. This may result in a premature
molt or a slump in production.
* * •*
Another poultry spec:alist, points
out that heavily eating pullets need
plenty of "elbowroom" at the feed-
ers. When the grain and mash
system is used, at least 30 to 36
running feet of hopper space is
necessary for 100 layers,
The simple way to figure this is
to provide at least one running foot
of feeder space to each three hens,
The hoppers, of course, mist be
kept full of fresh mash at all times.
* * *
Good Way to Stop "Blowouts"
Eversion of the oviduct, or pro-
lapsus, often leads to cannibalism,
This usually occurs when a flock
approaches the peak of heavy pros
duction ,in the fall, and at the time
when the pens are full of layers,
Quite often the poultry raiser goes
out to his laying house in mid-
morning and finds one or two hens
with their vents completely picked
out.
No one l:no\vs for sure just what
causes this condition. Often the
birds can be caught soon enough
after the protruding parts appear
that they can be washed off with
warm water and carefully replaced.
'Theft, if the bird is kept isolated
a few days, it will recover. How-
ever, birds are usually not caught
in time to be given a treatment of
this kind.
The heat protection is to attach
anti -picking devices to the birds
at the time they are housed or to
debeak then]. Either method will
control the trouble.
* *
1
Most poultrymen like to debeak,
as it takes less time. The upper
beak is cut back about one-third of
the way from the tip to the nostril.
There are very economical de -
beakers on the market, or quite
often hatcherymen have them avail-
able for loan to their customers.
* * *
How to Avoid Fall Slumps
Early -housed pullets often have
tendency to go into a slump in the
late fall, But flock -owners who are
on guard against such a develop-
ment can usually get their flocks
through the fall months without
such a slump.
* * *
One of the first signs of trouble
is loss of, weight. Pullets should
continue to grow and add weight
until they reach full physical ma-
turity up to 12 months of age.
* * *
In a small flock, a good way to
keep check on the birds' body
weight is to mark about 10 . per
cent of the pullets with some type
of paint so that they can be seen
easily. Once a month, these birds
CANADA'S FINEST
` CIGARETTE
birds can be caught off the perches
and weighed. Any loss in weight is
easily detected without disturbing
the flock.
* * *
If a weight loss is noticed, efforts
should be made to increase feed
consumption. This can often be
done by increasing the feeding of
grain in the afternoon or by feed-
ing of pellets at noon when the
birds are accustomed to nothing but
mash.
* * *
Where Floor Space Really Paid
As housing costs increase, we
find a growing tendency to crowd
the birds. You've heard before that
crowding doesn't pay, but here is
further proof from records of a
big Demonstration Flock,
* * .*
Records were kept on, 14 flocks
with an average of 3/ square feet
of floor space per bird, as cont.
pared with 24 flocks getting an
average of only 21/3 square feet,
The uncrowded birds laid • an aver-
age of 223 eggs, produced $2.23 pro.
fit, and made 68 cents per square
foot of floor area, Only 26 per
cent were lost.
By contrast, the crowded birds
averaged 197 eggs, produced only
$1,41 profit, and made 57 cents per
square foot of available space,
Thirty-one per cent of them died,
* * *
New Remedy For Blackhead
Definitely the best drug develop-
ed so far for the prevention and
control of blackhead is Enheptin
T and Antihep, now being mar-
keted in feeds. This yellow -pow.
dered drug (sold as a 20 per cent
mix by feed manufacturers) helps
cut heavy losses, once birds get
this disease. In recent years black-
head has appeared in flocks more
frequently than ever before.
* * *
Tests at the Cornell University
Veterinary College and at other ex-
periment stations, however,. show
that the remedy -used for chickens
and turkeys -is not 100 -per .cent
effective and should be used along
with a good sanitary program. The
Cornell experiments under Dr, E,
N. Moore also indicated that the
drug didn't affect growth very
much, and definitely didn't stimulate
it. However, he reports that there
was no detrimental effect on egg
production or fertility.
* * *
Deep Litter Trick
A good way to achieve success
with deep litter for laying flocks
is reported by Miss Dorothy Stabe,
She had a chance to compare two
different tunes in the fall for start-
ing deep litter, both in the same
house, Although there was only a
wire netting partition between the
two pens, the litter that was started
about September 1 remained dry all
winter, while litter in the pen started
in late October was wet and had to
be changed every week or so. Oat
hulls were used in both cases,
* * *
Miss Stabe wonders if it isn't
important to get enough moisture
in the litter during warm weather
to start a kind of fermentation
which, because of the added heat
it provides, keeps the litter dry,
Use Care When
Buying A Lamp
Choosing a floor lamp or table
lamp is not a job which should be
approached lightly, say home ad-
visers. Any lamp that will be
used' for reading, studying, sewing,
or other close work needs to be
constructed to give plenty of clear,
glareless light,
For a good buy in such a lamp,
here are features for which to look:
1. Size, Be sore the lamp is tall
enough and has a shade broad
enough at the bottotn to spread a
wide circle of light and allow for
sitting up comfortably while read -
Ing.
'2. Bowl, Be sure the lamp has a
diffusing (reflector) bowl under the
shade to prevent glare and soften
light, The bowl should be of good,
quality plastic -or white diffusing
glass of even thickness throughout.
3. Bulbs. Lamps equipped for
three light bulbs are most useful
because the light can be adjusted
to suit different needs.
4. Shade, Select shades broad at
,tbe bottom, deep enough to conceal
the diffusing bowl and with a white
lining to reflect light. A white or
ivory shade gives about 50 per cent
more light than a dark shade which
absorbs and thus wastes light.
A farmer's barn was burned
down and the agent for the in-
surance company told him that his
fitm would build another exactly
like the ,One destroyedinstead:(if
paying the claim in cash.
The farmer was furious. "If that's
the way you do business," he roar-
ed, "you can cancel the ip.surance,
on 1113? wifel"
Fashion Note for Men
Foster hunting jacket in linen -
like fabric woven of rayon and
cotton, Quilted padding on
gun shoulder -plenty of pock
ets-two zip and three patch!
Slacks in same fabric.
L'
SmITC
SPORT.
1C
We would like to tender our most
sincere thanks to Messrs' Richie
Ashburn, Dick Sister and all the
rest of the Philadelphia Phillies,
These gentlemen - although they
made the finish a mite too close for
comfort -finally managed to come
through, and thus prevent the sud-
den snapping of what must be one
of the longest unbroken strings in
all sport.
* r . *
For more years than we would
be likely to admit, except upon the
witness stand, we . have been at-
teinpting to call-in advance of the
season -the eventual pennant win-
ners in the National and American
Baseball Leagues, Naturally, on
rare occasions, we have surprised
the customers and ourself, by pick-
ing one of the two. ("Even a blind
hog is liable to pick up ONE
acorn," as the eminent horse expert
Tont Bird sourly remarked one af-
ternoon when the long shot we had
bet on nosed out his three -to -five
favorite.)
* .k 6%
A single winner - yes, even
though rarely. But two of thein, in
the same season? Well, up to the
start of this year's race, the closest
we had ever conte to that was when,
in 1949, we chose the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox,
only to see the latter knocked off in'
a photo -finish.
* x *
So now, if you'll pardon us for
scavenging around among the dry
bones of history, we're going to
take the liberty of quoting from our
column which appeared here last
April.
* * *
In the American League our
sentimental choice would be either
the Philadelphia Athletics or the
Detroit Tigers; and when we first
began peering into our much bat-
tered crystal ball, it appeared all
though the latter must get the
call. But the more we studied the
respective strengths of the respec-
tive _ clubs, the more .it. looked as
though we would have . to settle,
once again, for the Boston Red
Sox.
r *
On paper they looked invincible.
in spite of the sneaking feeling that
some of their key ;nen show a slight
tendency to choke up when the
chips are down and the going
tough, In fact if they,should happen
to, get away to a good start -
something they have failed to do
in the past seasons- they, might
win the Junior League by as far
as, that proverbial strong country
boy can throw the proverbial red
apple.
* :t *
Yes, as we said before, we had
definitely decided on Mr.. McCar-
thy's Red Sox. And then -and then
-we happened to read about some
thing which kicked our carefully
compounded dope every whichway,
and then some,
* :t 1
These doings concerned a gentle-
man of the name of Joseph Di -
Maggio, who will be 36 years of
old age come November -which is
plenty of age to be carrying on
one's shoulders in big league
circles. In addition, Mr, DiMaggio
has been so troubled with aching
gams that it was uncertain that he
would even get to the barrier in
this season's race. So here are just
!t couple of things which that poor
over -aged cripple did in his first
Yankee ,Stadium ,appearance --an
Exhibition game with the Brooklyn
Dodgers; -
* * *
"In the fifth inning he raced some
100 feet and robbed Brooklyn's Roy
Campanella of a triple, and possibly
of an inside -the -park -homer, with
the .most amazing catch witnessed
in the Stadium since-•DiMaggio's -
job on a drive by Hank Greenberg
a decade ago. -DiMag, stationed
in dead centre, broke toward his
right when Campanella's bat con-
tacted the ball. It was 100 to 1 and
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
MAKE MONEY
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
Sell Leading Lady Cosmetics In your home
locality, Experience not necessary, We
train you. Write The A. J, McVeigh Co,,
182 Jarvis Street, Toronto 2, Ontario,
BABY CHICKS
PULLETS, 17 Weeks. to Iaying, heavy
breeds, prompt ahlpment, Edgar Cud -
more, Heneatl, Ont,
BR01Lb111 raisers all Tweddte chicks
hatched from Canadian Approved 100%
Pullorum free stock, The kind that satisfy,
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Vague,
Ontario,
BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING and Accounting Service,
Irving N, Shoom, 19 Nesmith Street,
Toronto,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
. ESTABLISHED general store and livintc
quarters in town 50 allies from Sudbury
on Trane . Canada Highway Two-etoreY
brick building, 35' x 80'. New mining,
railroad and tourist trade, Sacrifice, owner
unable to manage. Please do not Inveatt.
gate unless Interested. Write Advertiser,
12 Elgin St,. S., Sudbury,
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
ins? Write to us for information. We
are glad to answer your queetlons. De.
partment H, Parker'e Dye Works Limited,
791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
no takers that the blow wouldbe
for extra bases, But DiMaggio
never gave -up, With characteristic
grace he headed for, the bleacher
fence in left -center some .thirty or
forty feet short of the 457.foot
sign, Joe, going like the wind, hili
back to home plate, stuck out his
gloved hand and niade the catch,"
. • * * ,►
,,,That should have been enough
for a fugitive from the hospital,
but not for Joe. "The cheers, which
were deafening, had hardly died
away when DiMaggio came up to
the plate a minute or two later and,
after working. Roe to a 3.and-2
count, propelled a terrific drive
into the lower left field stands, The
ball landed about twenty rows up
and, needless to report, the recep-
tion which accompanied his leisure-
ly trot around the paths was at
least equal to the one he got for
his incredible catch,"
* * *
Well, when we read those lines
-and we only wish we had been
there instead of trying to find
excuses for not starting to do a
little gardening -we smashed the
crystal ball, chucked out the tea -
leaves, and started over,' We know
that the New York Yankees don't
figure to beat the Boston Red Sox,
We know that they pulled a miracle
last season, and that miracles, like
lightning, .'seldom strike twice in
the same place„ ,,Still -they're our
pick.
* * *
That, gentle reader, is how we
dealt with the American League
prospects away last April; and you
can imagine our amazement when -
just a week or so ago, and with Mr.
Dillfaggio furnishing a lot of the
motive power -those Yankees slid
into the first slot.. ,However, even
then we weren't worried much
about our record because here is
how -in the column already quoted
from -we had shrugged off the
National League prospects.
* * *
What about the National League,
you say? Well;, If the Brooklyn -
Dodgers don't win by at least ten
to fifteen games, there just irn't
any justice. They should outclass
all the others by so much that the
'race might be all over by July the
Fourth, Philadelphia Phils might
be second, and St. Louis Cardinals
third, But the Dodgers appear to
be the biggest cinch to appear in
sports since the days' of Man
O'War, He was the horse, you
might remember, who once ap-
peared to be home free, and finished
second to a thing called Upset.
* * *
"Brooklyn by ten" 'we said -and
with only a couple of weeks to go
that's the way it was -Brooklyn
SECOND by ten, So you can pic-
ture our state of mind as we set
there listening to that final Brook-
lyn -1311111y game on that memorable
Sunday afternoon. The situation
was indeed grave. The Phillies
looked as if they had had it, and it
seemed that; for once, we were go-
ing to be the caller of a brace of
wlllnC1•S.
* 1 *
But all's well that ends well, as
somebody probably already remark..
ed. Just when everything looked
blackest Messrs. Ashburn and Sis-
ler came to our aid, Even if only by
the merest of thread our tu:brol•en
string is still intact; and ora many
clients who make a habit of taking
our selections and then betting
against them, didn't lose their
shirts.
A paratrooper honkie on leave was
having a fete drinks with some pals,
"Well, George," asked one of them,
"how many successful jumps did
you have to make before you quali-
fied as a paratrooper?"
George didn't even give himself
another sip from the glass before
he replied: "All of 'eta."
HEMORRHOIDS
2 Special Remedies
by the makers of Mecca Ointment
Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 is for. Protruding -
Bleeding Piles, and Is sold in Tube, with pipe,
'or internal application. Price 750. Mecca Pile .
Remedy No. 213 for External Itching Piles. Sold
in Jar, and is for external Moe only. Price 760.
Order by'numbef from your Druggist.
ISSUE 41 1950
FARMS FOR SALE
III ACHES In Downie Tuwnehlp, all good
land, most ot It under cultivation. Good
bank barn with water proton, good drive
shed and nice 0 -room red brick house,
near Stratford. J, 31. Jackson, Royal Bank
Bullding, Stratford. Tel, 3203-3037W.
380 ACRES North Easlhope'3 miles from
city. This le good rolling clay loam, well
fenced, well drained,. has 3 bank barns,
8 drive shed, lovely 7 -room solid brick
house, This would make an Ideal dalrY
farm, present owner retiring, Also 150.
acre tarot, West Zorra, 8 miles from city,
8 acres bush, balance good clay loam, new
drive shed, good bank born with silo,
hydro and water pressure system, good
1 -storey house with now roof, good reason
for selling, John R. Jackson, Realtor and
Insurance, Royal Bank Building, Stratford,
Tel. 3203-3037W.
FOR SALE
JOIN Deere power unit, 35 II.P, with
• belt pulley and radiator. Also Vessot
grain grinder, 11 -Inch heavy duty, Walter
W. Burkholder, Markham, Ontario, 11.11.1
160 BUTTON; 81
25 Beautifully assorted cards, Latest
etylee, colors, Postpaid. Satisfaction guar-
anteed, Star Novelty, 2773 Ontario Last,
Montreal 24,
FAIRBANKS Mora deep well electric
pump, never used, Price 7150. Apply
Sant (Marche, Second Line, 11.11. No, 3,
Sault Ste. Merle, Ont,
HUNTING? - 303 13r100 Enfield 6 -shot
Service Rifle only 137.50. Specially
adapted for deer hunting. 76" barrel.
Clean appearance. Smooth operation. A
real bargaln. You can't lose, Order C.O.D.
If you do not like It return It at our
expense for immediate cash refund. Box
48 cartridges 12.50 with purchaso of rifle,
Wllllameon Mall Order Co„ firearms Divi -
Mon, P.O. Box 1305, Ottawa, Ont. •
1114E1) 5110E REP.ti1HNG MACHINERY
LANDIS Stitcher, finishing machine, Sing-
er patching machine, shoo presoee,
jacks, $600. Tat, 10 Grasmere Rd:, Tor-
onto. LY, 2705, • •
MOTORCYCLES, HIerlcy Davidson. New
and used, bought, gold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Ile.
pairs by factory -trained mechanlca, 131•
cycles, and complete lino of wheel goods,
also Guns, Boats and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wedneuday. Strand Cyclo & Sports, King
at Sanford, Hamilton.
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Immediate ahlpment-,016" thick In 8, 7,
8, 8, 10 foot lengths. Prices delivered to
Ontarlo points on appllcallon, For estim•
ates, samples, literature, etc., write: --
A. C. LESLIE & CO., LI511TEI)
130 C0IIMISSIONEIIS STREET
TORONTO 2, ONTARIO
ASPHALT SHINGLES $3.35
These interlocking 'shingles aro just one
of our many roofing and asphalt bargnins.
210 lb. Butt Shingles $5.25; 165 Tileloe
84.30 per 100 square feet.
g" 'rhlck Inoulated Riling; Brick or Ce.
der Grain design, only 89,45 per square.
60 Ib. red or green Granite (looting, 12,25,
Above prices 1',0,13., Bampton,
Many other bargains in, these factory
seconds, wo doubt you can tell from first
grade stock.
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS,
only 18.69 por 100 sq. feet, Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and Marltimet.
All new stock, 26 gauge, various sizes
available for prompt shipment, Send mea-
surements- for free estimates, (let )'ours
now. Stock limited.
ROIIEItT JONES 1.11111,E16 CO.
Ilnmilton` Ontario
1 -NEW Model 302-13 Dodger half-track
Trencher complete. Lennox Equipment &
Supply Company Limited; Selby, Onturlo,
RAiSE Rabbits •for meat, pelts and wool.
llluatrated booklet, 25c, Carter's 'lab-
bltry, Chllliwack, Dritiah Coldnibla.
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LARGE assortment and better values.
Write for latest catalog hating various
bargain vices.
SCOI'I; SALES CO,, LTD,
820 Queen Street, . Witten, Ontario,
"D" CASE TRACTOR, "5" Case tractor,
"SC" Cese tractor, "VAC" Caso tractor,
Oliver "70' tractor, 1311 John Deere trac-
tor, "V" Case tractor, "C" Caso tractor,
Fordeon tractor, Apply Elliott's Farm
Equipment Limited, Phone 2190 Stirling,
Ontario ,
LABOR OFFERED
LADOUIIERS may be scarce next spring.
Apply now and have ono for next spring,
or sooner. LRA, P.O. Dox 383, Ottawa,
Ontario.
situnc.tr.
Read this -Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$l,25 Express Prepaid
CRESS CORN SALVE
For sure relief, Your Druggist sells
CRESS.
NEW, 3 -way wonder tablets builds blood,
tones nerves Last. Great for simple
anemla, Helps clear pimples, bolls, clears
the blood stream, Makes tired Kolkn alive
With Pep, vim, vigor. Rush 81 for trial
Package. Large economy Rise, 83. Money
back guarantee. Imperial Industrles. P.O.
,Dox 901, Winnipeg. Dept. 11,
UNWANTED 'HAIR
Eradicated trots any Intel of the body.
with Saca-fele, a remarkable discovery
of the age, Seca -Vela contains no hem.
tel Ingredient, and will destroy the hair
root,
LOR-nEEIt LABORATORIES
070 Granville Street,
Ynnen,I er, ILO.
Skin -Eruptions
Hero is a clean, standout, penetrating
antiseptic oll that brings speedy relief from
the Itching and discomfort,
Not only does this healing antiseptic oil
Promote rapid and healthy healing in open
sores and wounds, but boils and simple
ulcers are also relieved.
In ekin affections the Itching of Eczema
is quickly stopped, Pimples - akln erup•
tions dry up aid scale oft in a very few
days. The same Is true ot Barber's Itch,
Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet 'and
other ,inflammatory skin disorders.
You can obtain 5toone's Emerald 011 In
- the original bottle "at any modern drug
etoro. Satisfaction or money back,
MINARD'S, and note the
quick relief.you get.
Greaselebs, faet•dryirig, no
Strong of unpleasant odor.
Get a bottle todeyt keep
6 it handy,
MONIFINSMaliffali
' 3.4
LAa6t'
SCl NONIcAt
mit 65c
MEDI CA1,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping ekin troubles, Post's Ecze-
ma Salve will not disappoint Yon,
itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples pad athlete's toot, Will'
respond readhy to the stainless, tubules'.
ointment, regardless of how stubborn or
hapelesa they seem,
PRICE 81,00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
880 Queen St 11., Corner of Loan, Toronto.
OUR PURE VE(1':rAltl.hl TABLETS
Glt'E R'ONl11ItFUI, RELIEF
D- 1 For Catarrh of Stomach, Spinel In-
flammation,
D• 2 For Rheumatic Pains,
13- 3 For Spinal Exhaustion, Dacknche,
'13. 4 For I'lles,
13- 6 For Liver and Kidney, Oull-Dludder,
13. 6 For Dile,
13. 7 For Palpitating Heart,
13. 8 For Stomach and intestinal Clean.
D- 0 Pin heartburn, hyper -acidity,
13.10 I'or Nervous Condition duo to heart
irregularity, will eau Pains and
Promote Sleep, Not narcotic,
13-11 For general Nervous Condition,
Ono bottle of our 200 selected .pills
will bo sent to you, postage free, directly
from our Iaboratorlee for 32.00,
SIATOL. RESEARCH LI311TIII)
2083 Dickson Street,
81LIdslll',
NURSERY 5'1'0011
1PASPnlatllIES. (Government certified/.
Deecrlptivo lint free, W. J. Galbraith,
"Mniledene," Stayner, Ont,
Ttllal.RVl9 NOW for Fall planting. bast
growing Chinese Elm , sledge, 12.20
inches when shipped. Planted ono foot
apart; 25 for 83.98, • Giant Exhibition
Pneonlea, red, white or pints, 3 for 81,80,
Geargeous assorted colours, largo Darwin
Tulip Bulbs -25 for 11.79 or 100 for'86.95,
Apple- Trees, McIntosh, • Spy, or Delicious
3 -ft. high, 3 for 81.98, Free coloured
Garden Outdo with every order, 13rookdale
-KIngswny Nurseries, Dowmnnvllle.
OPPORTUNITIES 1'QIt all? , & 11'111IIIN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Oral Opportunity Learn
Ilnlydressing
Pleasant dignified protesalon, good wages
Thousands of succeraful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL }IAIRDIWSSINO SCHOOLS
358 131our St. W.. 'Toronto
Ilrnnch
44 King St., tles:nnulton
72 Rideau St., 'Ottawa
I'A'I'IIN'I'S
AN OFFER to every Inventor -Llai of In-
ventions and full information sent free,
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 273 IJnnk Street, Ottawa,
FETIIEBS'rONHAU011 & Company, la-
tent Solicitors, Establlnhed 1890, 350
Day Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informa•
tion on request.
I'110'I'111f IIAI'hI I'
PERFECT PICTURES
Studio enlargements, 8 x 10, benutlfully
mounted -31,25. Coloured 12,00, Eight ex.
poeuro rolls 25 cents, reproduction negative
charge 60 cents, Dally Service, Ilex 82,
Station 1), Toronto.
EDUCATIONAL
TIME STUDY
The Stepping Stone to Executive Positions
Al' 1106111
It you have high school education and
practical working experience, we can pre-
pare you for this interesting ,and rcmmn-
erativo work, For free booklet write
Canadian Time Study School, 810 Oeeing-
ton Ave., Toronto.
WAN'I'EU
MEChIANIC-Excellent opportunity. Ex-
perienced man to work on troche and
tractors, Steady employment. Advancement
for right man. Covered by Sickness and
Accident Insurance. Top Wages. Phone
4750, or write HANNA'S INTERNATION-
AL SALES & SEIIVICiI, 0t'EI.1'II,
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel- And You'll Jump Out el
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pieta of
butt juice into your digestive tract ovary day;
If this bile la not flowing freely your food may
not digest, It may fust decay M the digestive
tract, When gas bloats Up your atomaoh, You
get constipated. You feel sour, Bunk and the
world looks punk,
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's little
Liver PION to get these 2 pinta of bll00 flow.
Ing freely to make you -feel "up and pp.',
Get a package today, Effeotive in mamahue flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little liver
Pills, 364 at any drugstore.
Wake Up
WARM A
WARM
Home
Every .MORNING
Thtnk`of the toy
of having your
home WARM every
MORNING when
you woks up
regardless of the
weather. This
remarkable WARM
MORNING Coal
Neater heats ell
day end night
without refueling.
'Complete with
Automatic built
Regutator as
shown et left.
Wow Inonninc
COATI. HEATER
You need start a fire but once
a year, Holds 100 lbs, of coal.
Holds fife several days on
closed draft, Amazing patent-
ed interior construction gives
greater heat at less fuel cost.
13 urns any kind of hard 'or
soft coal, including Alberta
Coal, briquets, or wood, Your -
home is.. WARM every
MORNING regardless of the
weather, The. only heater of
its kindin the world. More
than a million . in • use, Ask
your Alealer, 'Write" fol' free
folder. -
ltanrifaelured •nail ' Utetributed-
11011N-ST ACItAN COAL CO.
Dominion Agnate IhtlldIng, Mont-
real 2, Que. • Montreal Teubt llIdg.t
Toronto, Ont. - Power Bldg,, Win-.
nipeg, - Manitoba. -3012' r',a*t $rd
Ate„ Vancouver, II.C.
PrairieBietribntotet
UNITEDGRAIN GROWERS, LTD.
TABLE TALKS
elateAndbews,
Somebody—I just forget Who—
once said that "a good cook is one
who knows her onions"; and there
is actually a whole lot of truth in
that saying. For onions, properly
handled, not only add piquancy and
flavour to countless dishes; they
are one of the finest foods in them-
selves.
So today I ant starting off with
two different recipes for Onion
Soup—both of them, to use the
teen-agers' favorite phrase, "out of
this world." I Hope ycnr'II try.them
soon, and that your "folks" will find
them as good as mine do...
FRENCH
o.-
FRENCH ONION SOUP
This recipe serves 4, Simmer 2
cups thinly sliced onions in 2 table-
spoons butter until they are lightly
browned, Add 4 cups bouillon or
consomme (make your own or
use concentrated meat
extract) and heat to boiling. Pour
the French Onion Soup into hot
soup bowls, Below; Top the soup
with rounds of dry toast and
sprinkle with grated mippy
cheese. Pass extra cheese at the
table, This is delicious—your fanc-
ily will want seconds!
* * *
CREAM OF ONION SOUP
This recipe serves 4, and the soup
is excellent, Dice 2 slices Bacon;
fry till just crisp. Add 1 one thinly
sliced onions and is cup diced celery.
Cook until golden brown. Stir in
two tablespoons enriched flour, and
/ to y teaspoon salt. Gradually
add 3 cups milk. Cook over low
heat until smooth and thick, Stir --
often. Add 4 cup grated Canadian
cheese; stir till melted, Below:
Serve piping hot with croutons.
* * *
PEACH TARTS
Makes six 4 -inch tarts
Combine
. / cup brown sugar
'/ cup melted butter
2/ tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon salt
Stir in
11/4 cups peach juice
Cook slowly until thickened,
Remove from heat,
Add
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Ye teaspoon almond extract
3/ cups canned sliced peaches
(drained)
Pour into individual unbaked pastry
shells
Top with strips of pastry; flute
edges,
Bake at 450 degrees (hot oven) 10
minutes, then -.at. 350 degrees
(moderate oven)' 20 minutes.
* * *
BUTTERSCOTCH
APPLE PUDDING
Serves 6
Combine
1 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch'
1/4 cup melted butter
Stir in
1 cup water
Cook until thickened
Pour into 6x10 -incl: baking dish,
Combine
1%a cups sifted flour
4681
sins
11-17
&Lai
4.444
Yed It's true. A mere one yard
for each item of this smart outfit!
ONE of 54 -inch for swing -back
bolero; ONE of 54 -inch for high -
waisted skirt; ONE of 39 -inch for
new sleeveless blouse. Yardage Is
for all given sizes! Pattern 4681: Jr,
Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, IIAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 tight-
,eenth St., New Ontario, Ont.
2/ teaspoons baking
powder •
/ teaspoon salt
% cup brown sugar
Blend in
1/4 cup butter
Md
I/, cup milk, mixing just until
flour is dampened
Stir in
21/4 cups sliced apples
%s cup brown sugar
Pour on top of syrup in baking
dish.
Bake at 350 degrees (moderate) 30
minutes,
* * *
TUNA CASSEROLE SUPREME
Serves 6
Melt
2 tablespoons butter
Stir in
2 tablespoons flour
Add gradually
Ws cups milk
Cook until smooth and thickened,
stirring constantly,
Add
1 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon paprika
2 cups grated Canadian cheese
Arrange in layers in a 1/ -quart
buttered casserole the following:
2 cups cooked rice (5^i cup
uncooked rice)
1 7 -ounce can tuna, flaked
1/2 cup chopped parsley •
Cheese sauce, above
Top with
2 cups crisp rice cereal,
slightly crushed
Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes.
* * *
TUNA WITH RICE
Serves 6
Combine
2 cups chopped celery
/ cup chopped green pepper
/ cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons salad oil
Cook 5 minutes,
Add .
2 cups hot water
1 teaspoon salt
Simmer slowly 5 minutes,
Bleed
1/ tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons cold water
3 tablespoons soy sauce
• Stir into cooked mixture; boil 1.
minute,
Add
1 cup flaked tuna
'Heat mixture through.
Serve on bed of hot, seasoned rice,
* * *
SALMON CASSEROLE
Brown
6 tablespoons chopped Onion
/ cup celery in
3 tablespoons butter
Add
3 tablespoons flour
1/ teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Stir in gradually
1 cup milk
1 cup cream
Cook until smooth and thickened,
stirring constantly.'
Flake
1 lb, can salmon, removing
bones and skin
Combine
4 crumbled shredded wheat
biscuits
1/4 cup melted butter
Arrange a layer of flaked' salmon
in buttered 2 -quart casserole,
Cover salmon with
1 cup canned or fresh pear
Half of cream sauce
Half of buttered crumbs
Add remaining salmon and
1 cup peas
Pour over remaining cream sauce.
Top with remaining crumbs.
Dot with
1 tablespoon 'butter
Cover and bake it 375 degrees for
25 minutes,
Uncover and bake 10 minutes to
brown,
* * *
BACON 'N' CHEESE
STUFFED SQUASH
Cut
3 acorn squash in half
Remove seeds and linings,
Place cut side down on greased pan,
Bake at 375 degrees (moderate)
30 minutes,
Scoop out centers and mash,
Combine
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
with squash ' '
%s cup melted butter
2 cups grated Canadian
cheese ' •
3 cups soft bread crumbs •
1 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon pepper
4 slices crisp bacon, diced
Refill squash shells,
Return to oven and bake 25 mine
Wes.
* * *
SWEET POTATO SURPRISE
Cook
6 sweet potatoes
Peel! arrattgt: in 1/=quart casserole,
Combine
1/ cups btotvn sugar
1/ tablespoons cornstarch
1 teaspoon orange rind
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Stir in
1 cup drained apricots
2 tablespoons butter .
/ cup choppednuts
Pout over sweet potatoes.
Bake at 375 degrees (moderate) 25
minutes.
tamor Ciosets Keep TeenAgers 'Tidy
TF neither coaxing nor threatening have succeeded in turning
your daughter's disarranged, catch-all closet into neat, well -
ordered storage space, here's a tip that may turn the Wok.
With a few yards of cotton fabric and a few hours at ypur sevving
machine, you can make enough glamorous closet accessories tg turn
the most harum-scarum teen-ager into the soul of tidiness;.: I1 this
is your first: hotne-decorating assignment, your local sewing center
will give you sewing tips,
, There are two major reasons for unkempt closets; unattractive•
nese and lack of organization, If your daughter's present closet is
drab and dark, it's no wonder she feels no compunction to keep it
prettied up.
Remedy this by painting the inside of the closet a cheerful color
that will harmonize with the walls of the room and with the
accessory fabric you have chosen, install an electric light in the,
closet, too, to eliminate groping in the dark,
Then set about making closet accessories that will encourage
your daughter to have "a place for everything, and everything in
place,"
For these accessories, which should include shoulder covers,
garment bags, shoe bags and hat boxes, use a washable cotton
fabric'in gay print or plaid, It's a good idea to make certain the
material is sanforized, to avoid the bugaboo of shrinkage.
Shoulder covers should be shaped to fit the clothes hangers.
Length should be from six to 10 inches; width depends upon the
bulk of the garment to be covered.
Garment bags for best dresses are handy and attractive storage
compartments, They are made in the same way as shoulder covers,
but are full length of dress or coat, When seaming front and back
pieces together, leave one side open for snaps or a slide fastener.
For those cherished gold or silver slippers, make individual.shoe
bags, Cut the fabric large enough to allow for a drawstring top;
rho bag can then hang neatly from its strings on a clothes hook at
tl}o back o1 the closet. Dark, tissue paper, wrappl~d around the
shoes before they are put in the bag, will help protect them from
tarnish,
To keep the closet floor uncluttered, make a shoe bag for the
;inside of the -door, This should include a back section 18 Inches
wide, and enough fabric strips, reinforced with cardboard or buck -
'ram, sewed on at intervals, to form pouches for four to six pairs
of shoes,
A covered hat box is next on the list, Make a paper pattern by
tracing the box, Add a half-inch all around for seam allowance,
Annette
Passes Out
By Richard 11111 Wilkinson
In September 13111 decided he
wasn't lit love. He told himself it
' had been a summer romance, He
regretted it. He couldn't walk out
and leave Annette flat. He had to
ctfer some sort of explanation.
The wind whipped its their• faces
as the roadster sped through the
night. Annette' snuggled contentedly
at his shoulder,
He swung the roadster off the
highway, They bumped along a
wagon road,presently emerging
Into a clearing..13111 stopped, To-
ward the north the horizon was
illuminated by a dull glow; Lights
from the town.
• Bill turned, Annette said; "Oh,
Bill, I'm so glad we came out
here, It was here you first told me
you loved nue. Remember?"
"Sure, I remember,"
"Say it now. 13111. Say you love
the l"
13111 had intended to say just
the opposite, Without knowing why,
he pitied her, He spoke, - but what
he said • was: "Of course I 'love
you, Yon know that," It was as
if she impelled hint to say it,
"Kies me, 13111. Kiss me and say
it again."'
Ile hissed her, repeating the
words, cursing himself for doing
se.
Why did she have to cling to
him so?
He got a grip on himself, He
formed the words in his mind.
"Bill, I've got a surprise for you.''
"Surprise?"
"I'tn going back to Belfast with
you. I've got a job there for the
winter. We'll be' together all win-
ter, Bill, Isn't it grand l"
Lordl Now he was in for it. He
hadn't expected that, Well, he'd
_have to be blunt, cruel. He'd have
to tell het once and for all.
"Bill!" There was terror in her
tone. He turned quickly. She was
looking away from him toward the
horizon where the dull glow, had
been. The dull glow he had thought
to be town lights I:ad developed .
Into astonishing brilliance.
"Fire! The whole'ridge is ablaze.
Say, we'd better get going!"
He jammed his foot down on the
JITTER
i pEtb AO MIL...YOut.L
y RAV6`Ttl PINDA NEN tiOMl:
PON MT TURTLE YOU
DROUGHT PROM THE
starter, The motor whirred, and
that was all. Bill swore, yanking
out the choke. There was a sput-
tering whine, a cough, silence.
. Bill opened the roadster's door.
"Conte on! Engine's dead. We'll
have to run for it."
He yanked - her out of the car,
started running along the wagon
road, dragging her behind hint. He
hadn't realized that fire could be
like this. The speed of its approach
amazed hint,
"131111 Wait! You're going too
fast 1"
Bill turned just as she fell for-
ward, He knelt beside her, "Try
and get 'up, \Ve've got to keep go-
ing. it's our only chance.' • •
Pitifully site tried, sank to the
ground, moaning softly, He stopped
and lifted her in his arms.
"Bill, don't! You can't! Go on
and leave Inc. There's no use in
both of us--"
He went on blindly, Behind hint
now he could hear the crackle of
fiances. The road ahead was alight
from the brilliance of the fire. It
required no effort to move.
Then suddenly, ,ahead, he saw
the main highway. There -were
lights there, The lights from auto-
mobiles and trucks,
13111 lay sprawled in the back
seat of a jogging touring car„He
He
opened his eyes. and saw Annette,
Behind her the sky was dull red.
"Bill, why did you do it?. \Vhy
didn't you leave inc there when—
when you knew—"
He said: "Say, what do you take
hie for? Leave behind the girl I
love I"
"Oh, Bill, I've known for a month
you didn't, I wouldn't let myself
believe I was losing you. I wouldn't
give you the chance to tell the
truth."
Bill swallowed, So that was it?
So that was the reason she had—
Suddenly he lifted her in his arms
"Annette," he whispered, "say you
love nuc. Say it, and kiss me,
darling."
'i'llE_ENI)
UOAYSCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. BARCLAY WARREN
B.A., B.D.
Using the Bible:
Ps, 19:7-11: Acts 8:26-35
Golden Text: Thy word have I
hid in thine heart that I might
not sin against Thee.
—Ps. 119:11,
While visiting a hospital the
other day, my, young friend happily
showed me a Bible which the
Gideons had placed in his room.
Th Gideons are performing a very
effective service in placing the Bible
in hospitals, hotels, prisons, etc.
A great number have come to a
saving knowledge of Jesus Christ
through reading a Gideon Bible.
The Bible is still the world's best
seller, It Is the message man needs
today. The youth who are reading
it today are not resorting to the
NOTIONS LIKE A 600D
t3NAV6 AMR WAVING
WINDOWS.
To encourage her daughter's neatness, this mother stitches up
accessories for p glamor closet, Gay plaid pieces, trimmed with
, eyelet ruffle, include a hat t%x, shoe bag, shoulder covers and
ellpper bags.
The cover will fit best when cut on the bias, After the sections
aro stitched together and the seams pressed open, wet the surface
of the box with glue and smooth the fabric on.
To complete the job tack 4 row of eyelet ruffle •to shelf edges,
and add a few small sachets tilled with your daughter's favorite
scent,
gangster methods depicted in some
comic strip's nor the immoral prac-
tices pictured in the so-called "sex"
magazines, The Bible brings en-
lightenment, comfort, wisdom and
knowledge.
A university professor in philo-
sophy said to his student: "You
seem to regard the Bible as dif-
ferentfront the other books. Why?"
The student replied; "The sixty-six
books which comprise the Bible
were written by kings, prophets,
priests, as well as a doctor, a man
who had been a tax -collector, an-
other a dreaded persecutor and
some who had been fishermen.
They wrote over a period of some
1,600 years. Yet a beautiful har-
mony pervades the whole, The
golden thread of God's redemption
through His Son Jesus Christ binds
them all together from Genesis to
Revelation, These men wrote as
they were inspired by the Holy
Ghost. This is Cod's revelation 'to
us, In contrast, you philosophers
of the centuries seem to have only
this agreement, namely, to dis-
agree,"
In our lesson. Philip preaches
Jesus to the Ethiopian from, Isaiah
which was written some seven
hundred years before Jesus Christ
carne in the flesh. The sermon was
effective too. It still is, There Is
no substitute for the simple mes-
sage of Jesus dying on the cross
for us and rising again that- we
might have eternal life. "Tell me the
old, old story" is the sentiment
of the world's aching heart today.
BERNARD vs, WINSTON
Messrs. Shaw and Churchill re-
cently exchanged the following tit-
for-tat:
My Dear Churchill: Here are
two tickets for the opening day of
my new play: one for you and one
for a friend—if any, '
G. B. S.
Dear Shaw: A previous engage-
ment prevents my using the opening
night tickets, which I ant returning
herewith. I would appreciate tickets
for the second performance—if any.
Winston Chbrchill,
New And Useful
.. Too ..
. Repeater Pill
An anti -histamine tablet with
a double punch has been developed
to combat hay fever and other
allergies. Tablet contains two four-
milligram doses of Chlor-l'rinte-
ton, one in its outer covering and
another in its core separated by a
protective delaying barrier. When
swallowed, the outer layer is util-
ized immediately, Four to six hours
later the second dose dissolves in
the intestine, The double dose in-
creases the therapeutic value of the
drug by doubling total time of
effectiveness.
* * *
Enamel Resists Heat
Stoves and radiators can .now be
painted in fashionable shades with
new heat -resistant paint which with-
stands extreme variations in tem-
peratures, as well as heat up to
500 deg, ,F.; will not crack, peel
or discolor, company claims. Paint-
ed surface can be scrubbed and
withstands boiling water or grease,
Easy to apply, paint dries in several
hours.
* * *
Hearing Aid
Company is offering a hearing aid
claimed to have the smallest re-
ceiver yet made and the widest
frequency range, New principle
"double magnetic" action allows re-
duction its receiver size; weighs only
a few ounces with batteries, A
silver plastic cord runs to the tiny
receiver also of plastic. Unit can
be tuned to low control for ordinary
conversation or high control for
music or movies,
* * *
Kissing Doll
A versatile new toy with extreme-
ly lifelike qualities is a doll which
can kiss, pout and open its mouth,
suck its thumb. Doll's skin is made
of Vinylite resins, and mechanisms
inside it cause it to move and even
give it a heartbeat.
FASHION NOTE FOR WOMEN
Inspired by' the Italian Renaissance period, this blouse, triumph
of lustrous white crepe, with embroidered ruffled enchantment,
By Arthur Pointer
1
PAtit - THE STANDARD
Ik I1 1 �Y 1 � 1 • _ - .«._ ... .._� ` } «_.....tF,� ... ...._. _ . - .�.....
_,... �i . I . 1, Fin 1T 1_ ''ii''}�' . _1..�.. "" .-1•‘4441:4014 - . .�
PERSONAL INTEREST
Your Baby Deserves
Wodnitsdny, Oct, 11,1ti O
WALLACE'S .
Dry Goods •-Phone 73-• I3oots & shoes
1 Sun Dresses, Shorts
T Shirts
at Reduced Prices
o-;;\lr, and Mrs, bred Bailey, at ],at- B e a ut 5�� n
sten, stalled Blyt
in ltonSaturday, and p p e
Lott -
spent the weekend w:th the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos:ph Bailey, •
t.t 11 ut;ltam, They wee c ac.ont; ansae
I'y the -r son aid his \rife, \1r, and Mrs,
\\', I,iant l[aihy.
Mr. and 1trs. Jim Armstrong, Mr
and Mrs, Frank Johnston, and Mr.
Gcrdo.n Hayward, all of Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jim
Scott,
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Ray, of \Vlndlor,
,,fent the week -end with the latter's
mother, Mrs. J.- 13. Stewart, and Miss
Marjorie.
Airs, A'.ex \leGowan returned holm.
front Kitchener last week after spend-
ing some weeks tvith her son, Finlay
and fant:Iy, -
.v++~-ll....v++..p.....lnl.....~. Mr, and \lrs. 1-Iu0 MacCorkindale
Douglas and Brace, of Toronto, spent
144.44 , ++++y'E' „1.'1.. ' '+e'F" '1"i.44t Q` " ,4'j'9+4 -'H'• b"' ' ''y'.' 4 +d•+'i the weekend with the f orntct's sister
lM
Superi
�Irs, R. D. Ph'ip, \I r. Philp, and fain -
al
,
or •
\1r. and Mrs. llil;itd a1c!_Iottan of
-1
Toronto spent the Thanks riving WI-
_' ' day with the fortner's mother, Mrs.
FOOD STORES •- i .\lex. McGowan, and Mr, - and Mrs
Orval \I c: owt'a n.
' s \Ir, and \Irs. Merritt Fares anti ANYTHING FROM A
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 1243.14 Miss Cora Torry of Port Colborne,
- PERMANENTS -
11lachincless, •
Cold Waves, .
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Wt\Veti,
S'.;tt111p90S,
Ilt:ir Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive M cGill
phone IB1yth, 52.
t 1 1 11.1 1 11114 III
r
Clark's Pork and Beans ... , , 15 oz. tin•10c
Crisco 1 Lb, Carton 38c
Smart's Choice Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz, this 23c
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 10 rolls 99c
Wizard Glass Wax per tin 49c
Sani-Flush per tin 29c W
Monarch Flour 7 Lb. Bag 44c
24 Lb. Bag 141
visited a few days la3t week with
Mr. and Mrs, Geor;e Cowan, and
Mr. and \Irs. hill Cowan,
Mr. and \Irs, George Cowan, sr„ left
iaturday for a two weeks' holiday
with their son, George, and family, of
dlrlford,
Mrs. Lloyd \\'ettlaufer and (laugh.
ter, Rhonda, of BurAess7ilie, are va-
cationing with her parents, Mr. awl*\Irs, J. I[,. R. Elliott. They were ac-
ronfpan'cd here on Sunday by -\1 r
_ Ellman Peanut Buttes' 16 oz. jar 32c
\Vettlaufer•who returned home \[on -
Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon hf, lb tin 43c • `ItaMr. Robert Craig of Blyth is tt Pat-
' Old South Tan,lerinc Juice 1ge, 48 -oz. tin 39c r. fent in the Clinton hospital.
'• Misses Roberta Craig of Listowel
FRESH FRUIT -•• FRESH VEGETABLES.
Olive Craig, of London, spent the
>• tveel' -end triter their parents, \1t•, and
\ars. Robert Craig,
i\Irs, A. E. Clark is vacationing this
week with friends
1\'inlsor.
\Irs, Harvey Dixon of Sunbury is
visiting at the home of \t r. 11, Her-
.
I►�e� yDeliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -• - Phone 156 y
4'4-1'i• ++~ O�H. :+44 4-2..�HiMi"9•. M.iHiHiH� 64.:HCH:«0+e �.++4+{`.1444.♦H+1+ ,/
Elliott Iiisuraiice Aenc
BLYTH— ON T.
in Chatham and
rin(;ton.
\I r. and Mrs, 1.estie Johnston, Mrs'
Luella McGowan visited last week
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, with Mr. and \Irs. Fred Somers of
'doubts. They were accompanied home
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident. by \Irs. Somers, who is visiting her
father, \i`r, D. Berrington,
Messrs. Robert Leggett and Ronald
Gee, of huudas, spent the week -end
tt'ith the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. Leggett,
"\I r. and \Irs. Harry Grop), of
Pcnetang, ler. and \irs, Austin Gropp,
of Brunner, \Trs. Lena Zimmerman
\t-rs. Charles Crawl, of Milverton, vis-
ited with \I r, and \its, John 1)oerr
hast 'I'lnirsday.
Visitors with \ars. Diana Cowan
(hiring the, past few slays have been
\Ir. and Mrs, Dr, 1'clland, of Peter-
horo, \f rs. 'A. 11. Grainger, of Regina,
Sask., and .N1r. and \Irs, James Adam,
of Goderieli. The 1adics are daughters
of alis. Cowan,
\trs..lot n \\'i!liams Of Fairf'eld Last,
Miss \'icier Williams, of Brockville
\Ir. Ross, Tasker, and Miss Stt'san
illemity , of Toronto. visited over the
week -end with Mr. (1101 \ars, l.lt yd
Tasker, and alts.A. R. 'Tasker,
111. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
• Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
i ;apomketimmom)noa roman tit ootwottnamsimlm)an atm ttplacat
House Cleaning Time
Look over your Floor Covering.
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF
REXOLEUM DE LUXE, AND 'CONGOLEUM.
SCATTER i'IATS OF ALL TYPES.
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS.
• CHENILLE AND CURLY 'TWIST BATII SETS.
, • RUBBER BATII MATS.
COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION.
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
'OCTOBER 1950
v
DONNYBROOK
\Liss Gladys Jefferson, R,N., of Lan-
don, was home over the tveck-end. `.
\Ir. and \Irs, Stuart Chaney and
Diane, were Sunday visitors With 'Nit..
and Mrs, George Webster,
Miss Mary Kennedy spent the
week -cud at her hone at Seafortlt,
\1r. and \Irs. J. C. Robinson moved
last tvicek to their new homte in \Ving-
.hant, ;Mr, and Mrs. Robinson will=be
greatly missed in the community. -
Mis's Lttcy 'Thompson of :\nondago
was home over tfic week -end,
aI1..'and \Irs. John I: Thompson and
Howard, were recent week -end visit-
ors with her sister, Mrs, alma Sher -
J
e. 1 1.11 1 111 1
STOOL to a STEEPLE.--
-
,
if vl a have a Paint Job to he done
deity not place your order NO\V
and not be disappointed.
()NIA' OLD RELIABLE MAT-
- ERIAI,S OlL 'I'1tE III(illEST
QUALITY USED,
- The best is nolle too good fur that
job of yours,
1 can also treat those weak spots
. for moisture and Termites, -
-Stmworthy `\Vaterfast \Vallpapers
Paints, Enamels, \Tarnish,• Ittc, .-
venetian minds.
Brush and Spray Painting.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, - LOi4DESBGRC -
6 1 i• 1/ 1-I 111 1 .1
'**4441IJJNN..N.....N,I...MI+..7.
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
CET AN OIL MIST
PERMANENT
Also regular Machine, Maehineless
a1(1 Cold Wates, Shampoos,
Finger Waves and Rinks.
—0—
PLEASE 1-IONrE 53, FOR
AI'POINTMM EN'l',
RAY McN ALL
• J'vNYMI....M.N.......NN.WN..
ridau and family at Oshawa,
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, R. Chantncy included, Mr
and Mrs. E. 1-1. Doerr and family of
Niagara Falls, Messrs, hill Chantucy
and lla1ty Fraser, ,01 \\'incisor•, and
Miss \'irginia ,Chautney, of (iodcrich:
,
\[r. and \urs. 1-1. \\'heeler and Mt•.
cool Mrs, Jesse \Vhecler arrived hone
last week from a two months motor
trip through to Vancouver, and visit-
ed relatives 'en route.
BELGRAVE.
Roy and Gerrie :\rulstrong of wind.,sor, with air, and NIrs, \Villiard Armstrong,
Mr, and \ars. Goldie Wheeler and
George, of London, air. ;and \Irs, Wil-
fred Pickell, of Toronto, with air, -and
\irs. II. Wheeler and other relatives.
James R. Coultes, aIts. C, R. Coul-'
tes, and R. C. NIeGowan, spent a few -
days with \Ir, and Mrs, 11. Buffett and -
family at Carsonville,
a1r, and \Irs. `Cecil Armstrong. and
family of Thorndale, with relatives
'fere,
•
T E BEST.
When buyig your Baby Supplies; Buy the Follow-
ing Well-known Brands;
Johnson Baby Powder , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , 28c and 55c
Johnson Baby Oil 60c and $1,10
Mennen Baby Oil 59c and $1,10
Wanipole's Milk of Magnesia , , ...., , , 25c and 50c
Drops$1,35 & $4,00
Pablum 25c and 50c
Graves Worm Syrup , . • 59c
Castoria' 35c and (i9c
Baby's Own Tablets 29c and (19c
Dextri Maltose 70c
Millers 'Worm Powders 59c
Infantol 90c & $3,00 Ostoco
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, %VALLl'AP1taR—PEu)N'
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AN D PASTRY.
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
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The H 1+ ME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor - Blyth, Ontario
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Speiran's Hardware
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-
STRIPPING NOW '
while the weather is still warn i,
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 hettters on the market.
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D-A-NCING
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under the joint sponsorship of the Lions Club,113lyth
Branch No, 420, Canadian Legion, and I.O.O,F. No.
366, a series of Dances will be held in'
TIIE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL,
FRIDAY NIGHT OF ;EVERY SECOND WEEK
THROUGHOUT THE FALL AND WINTER
.SEASON, -
These organizations are endeavouring to raise
funds to help the finiu ial obligations in connection
with the Blyth Community Centre Arena. Al1)ro-
ceeds will be turned in ;to the arena fund, and it is
the hope of the sponsoring organizations that' the
people will not only avail 'themselves of. the oppoi'•
tunity of having a good time, but at the same time
help with this worthy Community project. -
FIRST DANCE, FItI1?AY NIGHT, OCTOBER 13.
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olland's Food ' ' ' -
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LG.A, SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK -END
McCormick's Lemon Cookies . • .. per lb. 27c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8 oz,, 2 for 27c
Eddy's Red Bird Matches 3 for 20c
Pink Seal Pink Salmon ' halfs 25e
Crown Brand Corn Syrup , ... \ , , , , , , 5 1b63c
Old South Grapefruit Juke , , ,111, , , , , , 48 oz. 44c
COMPLETE •LINE OF ROSE BRAND FEEDS
IN BOTH PELLET' AND MASH,
SALT, OPSTEIt SMELL. -
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Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
HELP WAITED
•
Huron County requires two Domestics for the
Duron County Home, Clinton,'Ontario, >Good wag-
es with board and lodging provided. Successful ap-
plicants can commence work immediately, Please
contact Mrs, Martha E. Jacob, Matron, County
Horne, Clinton, Ontario, 1
N. W. MILLER,
02-L - Gotlerich, Ontario.