HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-10-18, Page 11
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VOLUME 56.'-- NO. 03,
-BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 18, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S,A,
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M I .
Oldest Photo Yet, Property --- WEDDINGS -0-
Of Earl Watson ' smilloarE, • SADLER Bushiess Change Effective Lions Hear Address By 1
... OBITUARY '. ' - ' Community Centre
. .
This Weck ' .:,',: I Local ClergYman
MRS. JOHN STAPLES
. .1 I • , . Contributions
Mrs. John Staples,for many years a
During the past week or so, our in a co., , • a . . , 1,0.. A business change is announcedion
tinoto in le manse al . to The Lions Club met in the Memorial redden' of Myth, passed an•;13. in the Here are further contributions 'to
south window has attracted much at- chell, Ontario, on Friday, sew, _snai, page 4 of this issue,. ..,, un Tuesday night with a fair at-
ClintonCliPublic Hospita
l en Tuesday af-
' 1111the Community ,Centre Arena Fund:
tendon as residents, hoth old and 19:'.3, the marriage was solemnized of 1 eif, interest tu the public
will he 11,1e. tendance, , Lion President Vern Speir- ttertmon, October I 7t.11, after ,a lengthy Don. H $150.00
owes '
young, have viewed with interest the Gloria La Vey, eldest daughter. of NI r. annum s:enient that N1 r, Morris AViitc- OIL 11114 inr cliarge, with Lion. 'lamer illeess. She was, in her 5-1111 year. E. McKinley, Zurich . ' . 15.00
varicris pictures of olil-time scenes and NIrs, Stanley \V, sibai„rpe, and berg, ot Brussels, has' litirchas.ed 1
h
the Bert Gray aving charge of the sing- I Funeral services will be held on . J. C. Galbraith, ,... „., 10.00
suppled by local Fesitlents,. j Will'ain Cornell Sadler, son of Mrs. A• business of W. J. Ileffron, and .opqls ing, and' Tailtivister Nloody Holland Thursday afternoon, October 19th, Andy Kyle ,
. i owl in inarriagi is ier at lel, t le 1 „., ,
I ih°46' MtAt''' A‘ • • - , ",(1‘ "'" " "Atm! for alight fint-', as deuce at 3 o'clock, followed by a pub- Leslie IIilborn, Isledicine flat_.. 10.00
•• . it . . .. • ,r . • , • .
1 L IiILLtiliy shit tad pretty Well on lie b e r vice in Triiiity .Anglican church Donald 'McKelvie ------------.......- 20.°0
. 5.03
l'wo Inure have been 'added this smiler, Verges, Ontario, Rev, 11, A. on Friday moroing ivith a full.I I
iIISI'O in charge.:()1,.. fines. Lions coaling in with a ' private service at her late resi- Albert Vodden . 10,00
week. Mr Robert 1Vinter Is exhibit- Johnson officiated, ;omen's . U114 Llkil- I. . • ,... all • . .
ing one of the Goderich baseball team [... • • •• . 1 . i' I. I • I drens Read) -to -Wear. -
of the year 19..7, - bride chose a p:tik gabardine suit, with 111C 1/11SIIICsS in future 11111 assulne time, at 3;30 paw, in charge of the Rev, J. A. Gilbert NetherY . 100.00
The one which has probably caused navy aeces.sorivs, and also a two- . _
1 the name of it's counterpart ill 11E4.. 1 ; 1 : L. 1
1 1.1011 'it.icK o'arquharson was at the " Itcherts. ,. - Grover Clare, Jr, .
Siat Iiird, where t he 10.00
the. most .interest . of any •
street scene of .the y ear 1815, supplied from the groom whieli Sir. piano for the lousie.
. 1
Is a main strand string of pearls, the Iride's gift .sels' ''1.1le Arcade Store," I Sarah- Charlotte Riley was a daugh- Dr, 11. A. N1 cl lityre„ Clinton ...... 10.00
' 11 1,iieberg established 10 years iou _Russell hear pleased everyone with ter of the late Mr, ;oil Mrs, ‘Villiam Jack 13owrs,Ingersoll-.. 5.00
byMr. Earl \raison. The pIctore de- ' Guests ‘vere received afterwards at and which has enjoyed a great measure 1 ;,,
a.:, rendition of two sakophone selec- Riley, and was born in. Grey township Frank Gong ...... -..----....--,,-..---- 25,00
plots business, blocks and •buildings that v.' wedding dinner , of success in Rrussels.„ - • ''`. ' Bum. He was accompanied at piano on Npvember 2151, 18%. On Nlay 27th, We were Present on' Ifonday night
have almost been,foigotten, and which was served, and later the happv couple ! %%Ir. WilteLerg.is all actire c°111111111.1" by NIrs. It, Ii. Philp, The clith's three 1.t.:o, she married Jobn Staples, of \Val. at the opening of the, Goderich 'Mem-
- can only he rementhered by the older left for a short honeymoon, taking up I.
worker in nriisscis.' being a' mettl. high dignitaries, President VC,111 Spcir- hill, (he 1vvii(Elig ceremom. hying per. orial arena. \\'e' vjewed with interest
resideets, On the ground now ocen- residence al Kitcheiter, 'Ontario,tee el , and. ran .. yi email iti ine' at toe ..11 ci.iitop manse, In 11.'0 '•of ' 1Gd
her of the Brtbsels Lions Club, a Pvst an, Gee, wi i , t, h ,I, . f . i , ., ,,,,, ) .
w Lin nislasin le peop e ofo e-_.
pied by 'Walsh a; Armstrong there ‘vas I . ' President of the 13russels Bough, rendered a lovely trio numlier. Nli•Iiilo;, to•anship. rich as they packed- theirena, for the
a large two-stiirey frame business Illie ladies c f the \Vonien's Institute Ilesides her hush:old hhe is survived
ROBINSON'. HESK ' Canadian Legion, and a member ,0f; •
official opening festivities.-.„,
block that contained a 'var1ely of bus- I .
past for ly one (taugmer iss-)inia), NIrs. \\ en, Such an- occasion is in store fallIte,
Mess establ'shmetos. I I Brussels 1,0,0,F, Ile has participated fuinished a most bounteous re 1 , . ,.., . ,
....le Present 1 A 'preily atitilitin wedding tnok place "t:tirc/Y ill 111c 41111sselsstmirt;s: s"•11)9' ti't uccasiun' TIL')' wet -e suitably Radford, Blyth ; two sons, Gordon, St. residents of this community _just as '-,
Pest Office site bad not Yet bee" built. hi Burns United Chm•ch, Saterday ;if- Iris ac1'‘''I'e
's tit() thanked by Lion CeeilAm
VIleeler, , Cid 1111 anKenn
d 11'.' Ili, at Imane, one soon as natural ice facilities become
Across the street and surrounding theternoon, land hopes to eitiry
• ,
ternoon, at 3:01) o'clpck, when Velma this rrhaillalitY' ... .: 1 Lion Fred Howson gave a report of orainklaughter, Linda, three sisters
.rs available,
The finance committee of the Blyth
residence of N1r. Orioti Solid's was a Mac, (laughter of NI r. and M rs, l':111- r Hear I •
1 lis preale,essor, M r. \\ , J.. 01 , the visit of local Lions to the Couven- M rs, \VIII. Hoy (Nlargare(), ;old Mrs.
large.lintel, 'fllis T.1•s was bIlill 111 the site erson Ilesk, Loudeshoro, bectithe the Community Centre Arena reports that
of the.service statoo now occupied by bride of Glen Newton Robinson, RC, I agn'
; established the business here two yea,
President Herb, Petrie, The Grand to,,,,,,,nship, a mi NI rs,, James 1 eif f ma n (lonat jolts from costlier residents are
tirm at London where ihey listened to Nlilion Parr (1;tinit!e), both of Grey
Mr. Frank Elliott. To the north of A.', station, Clinton, son of sir, and ' and (luring his business careeirt
Bend club received tlwir charter on the (Elizabeth), of \Vroxeter; two hroth. most gratifying. Donations of both
NI r. Soildis bedding was another large ' sir s 1 R 1 • 1 i i . 1 with a reputation for handling th
, s„ tau ey (»inson„et 1 nit ge, here has established the busin.ess we
cash and goods arc commencing t
-I c occasion. Eighteen clubs were repre- ers; John, of Jamestown, and James,
frame bedding which we are told, ivas 11 Alta, settled at the convention,
1 1 come in. from the various wholesale
a livery barn. The church was ',canal -law de, best in quality' merchandise.
Friends win he glad to know MM. The guest speaker of the evening moose ,iao,, g 1 . 1 1 i firms doing business with Myth; mer -
of Seaforth, A brother, William, of
I corated n•itli autumn flowers in shades 1 x, . as i.., pi er 'Tease( her
The occasion for the WI:titre-taking of yellow and maitre, The ceremony 1 "ir• and Mrs' 11 1411)11 and fiwit ' .. was the Rev. J. A, Roberts, rector of Interment will be made in Myth Un-
ily siill
chants. A window will be placed con.
was ' a local machinery aleinonst ration, was • • 1 1 1 • 1 1 '
pet tonne( ly Rev. S. I . trentoti, • ' tabling-. these contributions at :the
continue to reside- 11(.1 , , ..,
•e. Mr lieffron '
in.
troduced by Lion ,Gordon Augustine, Pallbearers will be Messrs, George '
Standard Office in the near future:.
r. Trinity Anglican Church. Ile was in- ion t'entetery,
an'ri the trifte craw(' lirc'sval is erl- Nli4s Slarjorie \vat', presiding at the , haying assumed other business respot,
clliarlY noticeable is Ihe . absence of music and ac(•ompaniell the soloist,
dence of the interest taken, Parik organ, played traditional wedding 511'1111es' tr
- ..4 1 curity," stressing the point that it is ford, Donald ilowes, Win, Empey, and
4.
1 Mr. Roberts chose as his subject, "Se- Nii•Nall, Elmer Pollard, George Rad -
it As
liflonriotstiecoalcutii)iiaelted. work A at ‘vot Irike apraernt;
days, and a good, snappy, fast -stepping . i t .:1 I s
ears. ,l'hose were the horse and hugg3' Mr. Harry Lear, Illyth, who sang 1.41)
.
, 1
the chief ambition of everyone to eb- Win.. Morrill. ,• (\\f,,L1.((iict;etsldcaiytizaciat
""i'orougo toe l'ears" and "I Love l'ou :, lain "secttrie kr old age, 1 se rli‘tOoer te", adtigtghjeagarfeo7 the
i
driving horse was as important as to wEsTFIL
our concerti is al.....••••r V %.•••••••=m••• necessary drains.
day's gas -powered' jalopy, by her father, looked charming in a an, visited on Thursday svoli.Mrs. HO' of a materialistic view. l'his has a
Truly," Tlw bride, given in marriage Mrs, Fred Cook, Mrs. Jack Buchan- Too often, however,
Theunited efforts of the people of
4.--....,....... floor -length gown of white bridal sat- and Vincent, of Myth, ,-'• weakening effect morally, N'oung Poo- East Wawanosh Council this community are seeing to it that
-----..---
• -"NUlitiltN
111 W1111, inserts of Chantilly 'lace, The several of the ladies' attended Iii„e• pie of to -day are interested in Jobs the job is cotnpleted, and the structure
•
tight fitting bodice had a high neck- Sectional meeting al Nile 011 TIIIIrsdaN,' In•ith pension schemes, This viewpoint 'J'he Council met at llclgravc Com-
will soon be available for public func-
r
. .
Mrs, Fred Ross with friends in Th- line mid jily-poilit sleeves, Tier finger- Sir, and Mrs. Cliff 1:itchie'and fain- lends to create the desire foe false se- inanity Centre on October 3rd,, with Lions,
onto,
-__........,.., ,•
tip veil was held in place by a itiara of ily of Nile were guests on •St1111111)'.0 corky, "A good teacher Is mm
erely a all embers present hut. Mr. - Taylor, . , ..
Mrs,' W. T.- Robison at Landidth.
•
rhinestones and seed pearls, and she the home of Mr, and M vs, Cha ries good sign post," says Henry Ford. the Reeve presiding. Minute'S'Of meet' nirrEus .,....„
Nit-, and Mrs, \Vitt. Medd of Gode- carried a cascade bouquet of Anted- Smith. „ it Voting people will naturally follow the Mg held Sept. 5111 were read and 'ad-
, STRAUGHAN-lit Victoria Hospital, . •
rich with Mr,'aitti Mrs,' Alfred Rollin- can Beauty roses. The bride was at- Mrs, Elizabeth lueofgan, Miss 11141 examples set by their elders. Henry opted on motion of McGo
• wan anu •
KoepfgaLondon, on Saturday, October 14th,
Mrs, Sarah Radford with "Nfr, and Ilesk as maid of honor, and Nirs. BaY Nlichigan, spent the week_end w'tb himself, lie should be taught not to
Nirs, Richard' Bailey, )a
Letters were read front die Highway
.son, . tended 'by her sister, M iss NI arjorie 11, .
-.-- Ford wond have the young person help Robertson. Carried.
1950, to N1r, and Mrs, Ted Straugh- -
Mrs. Douglas Campbell of \Vestfieid, 1.ambie, Clinton, as bridesmaid, Miss Mr, Armond Mt:Burn,. an, of London (nee Marie Miller),ey. .. slitin responsibility, ' 1/epartment, County- Treasure", Pro -
the gift of a son (James Darby), a .. .
Mr, and Nit's, -Roy Farrow of Nlitchell. feta with matching headdress and mit-Hugh and Harold, M rs. Frank Camp - r. and Nirs, 'Howard Campbell, 'Air. Roberts was thanked for his vincial Treasurer,
remarks by Lion Jack 11`atson, There were two sheep claims. pre-
1174111.11cOrRf(I''rE-TaiNlirl.11);;'11(1 Mts. James . ..
- :Mr:, and NIrs, 1', S. Johnston with liesk wore a long- gown of maize taf- 1,1
Mr. and M rs. Elmer Kellar of tH
ens. Her flowers were mauve chrys- hell and Miss \Vinnif red, visited on4-
The meeting closed with the Roar, settled and also two poultry claim5s,
'Woodstock with 311, and Mrs, Ilitt•ry a floor•lentli gown of orchid taffeta J,D,Eisler of Listowel. 1111111111111111s. Mrs. LaIntdc had '01105011Sunday at the hmMr
oe of . and MA. ,
with necessary affidavits, Sibtliorpe, of 13racebridge, Ontario,
W. .
v— .- : '•
'. Arthur. • s Nloved by Campbeertsonwish to announce the birth ofall 'and Rob
. '
ea 1 daughter, Slieri .Ann, on Thursday, - '‘
Peter Pattersou, aged bachelor, was
with matching headdress and mittens N1r, and' NIrs. 1)111'mi Jardin of 'Co,,- ... ..
biodericlt Memorial Arena September 2Ist, 1950, at the Brace.; "---;"',
that council pay Orval McGowan, Atil-
--..Jalltea-W4le(14, went', to law hinrY to ItiCtAA1-63intOileatill-the.1.11sherswere. rlileraoweikainistfamily;;',..÷. 0,, ....; i:4' ' -0-1.:•,'• 4-...s.a.-....,,N,...,...444,- ..,,(' ...',,,,' ..q.. ..„ -1.1
noon at his home when his old friend The best man was NVillord Niel:acrid, and NIrs. F.hvin Taylor and Mrs, j1i,L,*
fotind dead in bed ott Senday after- 111111 carried yellow chrysanthemums, ronto spent the week -end with Mr',
-Officially Opened
tk,y441,4sti.„0,..fgc.§.....,..citaigil.. '.r. . bridge Nlemorial Hospital. .
. ..,,
V.,...,,. ) .
. ri:..eYa:11:0\1\lro. Silkie. ecPoewliatilli:ISgeacisHei criaeiri7s, Nailet:i
ViSit. 11 was a great shock to every- 31 r. Bert Lyon,' Aliburn, and Rene Le- 31 r. and NIrs. 1 Ingh Mackenzie an( a l'aege-s" crow" was 011-111111" El( tile Mr. Lockridge'
and Mr' 1 Ja"';i1 "::;..6*-41;ko';"1.; in--lio'e'''k''''''N6-o.-d-'-it;;''
ott.c in this commimity where he was pull, R.C.A,K, Clinton. The wedding family, of l'intail, were guests on Sun..' new Goderich Nlentorial Arena 011 present asking the Council for a grant
well known, 'lite funeral will he held dinner was served at 1•Iotel Clinton, day "it the (tonic of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 31011(lay is:glit to witness the official to the wingham Artificial tee Fund.
Installation of artificial ice in vari.
l'I'etting-'01 that 11" 1108 building' 1 Aloved by Robertson and NleGolvaa
611 Tuesday afternoon front 1<nox Pres_ The tables were prettily decorated and yin NleDowell,
bYterian Church, Ile was a regular the wedding cake centred the bridal 3tessrs, Franklin and Laurence
..
The Goderich at•ena is, of course, that council give a grant of $250.00 to (17(smgalrictilats„„111 local
have:ir,oeartsp
attedant and member of this church, table, The In•ide's mother, dressed in Campbell attended the ice facilities, the \\'ingliain , Artificial Ice Fund. to (late with the larger centres. It
ictisiorert i0iff)
31 r. and NIrs, Clif, Ilrensat and fain- navy faille with gray accessories, re- at AlPstott on Thursday,
plowing' match equipped will' artificial
. seems rather out of .place to attend a ..'
* and a fine sheet of icc had been laid Carried,
for the occasion,
. ily 9f , Walton with 31 r, and mrs, G. cowed with the 'bridal couple, 1 NI °red by Campbell aml McGowan hockey match one night, and then two -.-,
' . Beadle, Lam,. mr. awl mrs, uubinson lett a, few days last week with his grand. Opening ceremonies were conducted that council give the North Huron
Master 'James Bind< of Crewe spent
nights later ivitness one of the
• Nit., and Mrs, Albert Honking of
1 on a month's trip to the home of the mother, NIrs, Fred Cook. ' \ssociation a grant of outstanding softball games, but thatis'
years,
, from the' centre of the ice sheet ‘vhere Plowmen's .
A,. Campbell grass mats had been'placed and a elt•-
just what many fans have done this- ::'.i
Dearborn, Nlicil., visited a 'few days ' bridegt•oom's parents In Lethbridge. Nies. A. Nesbit, NIrs, \V.
cle of chairs accoomodated the special $2i0y0i.awts.:;11,1c(It; and 7 were read
last week with mr, and mrs. stewart The bride traveled in a wine gabardine attended the Institute lally at 1.)iiii-
II
Amen • t. 1 suit ‘v101 gray accessories, ,00 theirm
ga 'on on guests. A rubber carpet nstretched first and second times, week. Friday. Nlonday night it was the hockey :"'-..
NIN• and Mrs, Wm, Gun, and fam. 1 reouti the youple will reside lo t Grille- NI r. Clarence Cox is a
patient in iron) the entrance .011(1 of the ice sur- Moved by' C:atimbell and Robertson
, ame in Goderich, 111ednesday night it g
ily, of Auburn. 31.r, and M
rs, Jack rich, Gnests were present from Wes- Victoria Hospital, London, where he face' to the centre of them iice, frot
ti .tat Bylaws No.and 7 be read the was the final game between Lucknow .•'J,',.
i where the public address system also third time mid passed. Carried,
on Sunday with Mrs. W. Gow, Ra 1111). v underwent an operation on Monuay,
was operated, with Tory Gregg as moved by mcGowan ;111(1 camphen
Ladd, and Patricia, of Goderich visited den, London, Clinton, and Lilytii, and Walkerton in the W.0,A.A, In-.
Mr, and Nirs. Irvine Zinu, Innerkip, \\'e hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs; Telford Cook was 3 I.D11d011 N14151C1' of Ceremonies,
.1. A. Carroll, that the rale of pay for road labour btenniediate (A) softball series. And'
e ilia t isn't the end of the ball • season; ..'..;*:,,
• 31r, and 31 r, Stanley Zinn and -Alfred Bev. Charles J. Scott To Be visitor on
\\'etinesday,
•
of the Department of Agriculture, To- 75 cents an hour front October 1st, and either. Another sei•ies is ' to come be-. :, '',
. of. Ilebston, and Mr., and Mrs. Jack Inducted Thursday Night
cymmemivil this section of Ontario for 1951, Carried, tweet' Baden and the winner of 'the ,',-,';•
Airs. i tarolit sprung of linnet( town. tango, was the guest speaker, and a bylaw be passed. the first of the year,
Mrs. Clar-
' for the 1V.O.A.A. grand chamPionship,'
Ladd and Patricia, Goderich, spent ship is visiting her SiSter, .
Lucknow-Walkerton, series, which Is
the fine leadership they were giving Moved by Robertson and mcGoy.an
Thanksglyiug 1/ay with •Mr. and Mrs. Induction services for the Rev, (lice Cox.
W. Gow. Chards J. Scott will be held 111 the 31 r, and Mrs, Norman •Ntepowell, in sports. Some people believe that that Court of Revision on the 1950 As-
.
phasis was being placed sessment Roll be held at 2 o'clock on Dering the past few years' the in. „.:9,,•.,;,
. \V, Gow, Auburn, were, 11 r.. and ,NIrs, evenng at 8 o'clock, The, Rev. Stan- n:
...'aursi.ay _met. am. _wendolytt, and Nir. Win. too unich eat
hall parks has changeti,:the
Recent visitors with NIT% ancl Mrs, Myth United _Church al 1 1 1 (1 1 1 1 CI
„Dowell, visited on sumlay with Mr, on spurting facilities,. but he believed November 7th, 1950, at 1(elgrave Cen• itallation of floodlights; at varialia.'.1
Lang and NIrs. Geo. McMillan, Shake- Church Charge, and the Re*. K Stan- Brucefleld• Stackhouse of that history
i i o f i All these improvements.: are' fine,' -but,
, . ..:,....„
• ' --•
Chas. Lindsay, Kink°, Mrs, Albert ley Brentoit, of the Londeshoro United mid Mrs' Wcsle). would Prove differentlY. tre. Carried.
ports followers. ' -
'Other guests included John \V. Ilan- Moved by McGowan and Campbell
speare. wily, of Ilnicerichl, will have charge of Miss Dodd, of Toronto, Mr. Haws of mit Ni.i',... (or 1oom-Bruce, .Thos. that the Road and General Accounts as
: o
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lucas, Atwood, the service. Zuritherry, called on NIr. and Mrs. L. Pryde, NIT.', for lltiron-Perth, presented, he passed and 'hey all cost money, as thepertitOri paid. Cat '
Andrew'. NIeLeals, Seaforth, \I 1? lied. sf artificial ice rinks- have yet to: find.,
Myth.
lug service ht the Linked Church last Jack Buchanan on Sunday.
mr, and mrsN
, eismt patterson, for South Huron, and L. Elston Cr
a -
Nit's. Clarence Cox, diff, ALP, for North ' Unroll, NIr. Stuart McBurney, salttry, $180A0 ... :, . . ..,
called on NIrs, James Wilson of Mr. Scott had charge of the 1110111 lack
Road Accounts mt.
, ......—v-,--, • •
11 o'clock Sunday morning, in charge gallon was present, NI 1. Donald Me- visited Mr. Cox Hanna and 31i. Pryde were called, on hills paid, .85, 181.25; John- Soiling 130WLING ALLEYS RE.SURPACE .."1
of Rev, Wm. Malr, of Thames Road, Mill was soloist for the occasion. Mrs. Harold Sprung,
for short addresses, A color party lighting lanterns, 2,70; E, J. Cart -
Io the evening at 7:33 o'clock. Sint- --,-v ............-., at London on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Nhe Newton of Gor- comprising members of the Canadian wright, mantind team, brushing, 56.60 Nlessrs. Harold_ Vodden'„attd•Tratt
ial-service for the Sunday -School. Rev, tie, visite(' on Sunday With Miss Eil- Legion led tile procession of speakers Gordon Snell, brushing, 6.00; Edwar( iong, have had the alleys at tlteElYt
and guests on to the ice Following Quinn, rushing, 7,20; Nlerklev Mot. lowing Alley completely gone.:oi,et,i't..,_
Mr. McNlillan. of Iliox Presbyterian Huron Old Boys 1110 Observe cc" TaYl°r• '
• church, Goderich, will he guest "slIcalc- Golden Jubilee At-HomeMr. and Mrso H
. ,Ioliildebrand nio . the prayer of dedication by the Rev, ors, 5 gals. Teltos 27, 4.75; R. L. Beat. ,s'11)tect-tti itvovrbkenitenti,c-axicidenttlitteityeaorriedintli
• et, Special mnud
usic by a e choir,
V 4 . One of . ()idle, of Jordan Station, Mr, and Mrs, 11. 1;. Farr, the Last Post and Reveille tie, laying tile, Con. 6, 25.00; NV, S
0
Abe mu, of St. CathMw
arines, rs. as sounded. Thich B
e GoderluW
e at- Gibson, insurance premium on 1.31 ,: : , .--... V 4...............14.!J,
Slie highlights of the Huron :
. . , rietwy 'slathers of Lticknow, who had er Iland provided music (luring the grader, 7.00; NVingleon Motors, repair. PERSONAL INTERE . :.
Congratulations to Frank Cook of Old Boys' Association of Toronto this
• • Mitchell Wito celebrates his 801 birth
day.'on Tinirsday, 0,.,ctober 19th. . year will be the annual At -l10(111! and
of the A'ssodatiOn a greaCcleal of iii- W10111111".
this being ' the Fiftieth Anniversary the weekend with Mr„
been visiting NIrs, Hildebrand, spent evening, and the Goilerich Girls Trums int army truck, 2,00; Reavies Servict
and Mrs, Earl pet band gave a very fine march Station, brake fluid, 2,30; Canadian Oi'
routine, on the ice. Toby Keeler, a -.(70. Ltd., 45 34 gals. oil, 47.5,4, 10 gals w3e1 dr 1, iaesdndayl ..ts, ,St:ittiti-Y:: :: - ,.S.,,ibi,11:j 11:.
If NI lichen were: yiiitOrs ,ittlilitVie 4-;'.
• youthful member of the Granite Skat• if oil, 10.40, 57.98; Dominion Road , mrs, sudit cttritittitha,sq-rf,h4011-1 4,7,,,-;1;'.
- ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
AllIONP-I'llg CHURCHES At -Home Committee extends a cordial
terest is : expected in this party, The ----
ing Clitir, Tomato, presented several \lac'', Co., seal beam mill, 1.94, grail.
very delightful routines on skates, lier -i• service, 1 1.43, 13.37; Ray Hanna Bradley, . NI r„,1431-tidliSPjlitid--,:faiil
'lig • with Itee-.clatighit0,;:''AliraZ,'•i.,A
, CHURCH - invitation to all limonites to .be with DEATHS
..
outstanding performance meritted the 'iridge repairs, 407.65.
2 i.:0 p.m. : Sunda - y, School, . them on Friday, November 3r(1, to STAPLES -1n Clinton I'liblic Ilospi-
General Account: ' BrantfOrd,'due• thell)itt!'"i'S1*
e
f,iitie burst of applauselvideli the young
3 p.mo Church S3 1' . celebrate this special :occasion at the tal, on Titesrlay, October 17th, 1950,
li,year-old assie richly, deserved. Cyrus Scott, allosvance Scott Mtn- - ' ..:,...;.-p
ilLYTH UNITED CI-IURCH
Wellesley. Street \Sliest. There will be of John Staples, of Myth, 111 her
War humiliations of Canada Hall, 56 Sarah Charlotte Riley, beloved .wite
. .
ISI, C1Y.•:!ryne-:..
The fans, most of sylign had come icipal Drain; 66.CO; Ivan Wi 1
to witness the hockey game, certainly allowance Scott littn. Drain,g 1306).itaw!)1,
REV,' C, ,j, scorr, MINISTER rants and dancing to Percy Morgan's -41 I
-la year. Ptivate funeral service at
uaiU
were not disappointed. The game 1V1m. IratiCanip, allowatice Scott Mun., - Mr.. karl ReidAciiii biliiii
• 10;15 amt.; Sunday School. • orchestr•a, lucky (Imes and novelty her late residence, Myth, at 3:00 pan.
proved it knock -sem -down drag -'em- Drain, 25.01; Bill Taylor,' one tos ProptietOe, 014mi:11010
ets 'can be secured by writing the Sec- oti Thursday, October 19111, followed
howling between th . St '
1 1 .15. 1111 , mortatt ,. worship The (lances. , Lunch will be served. Tiek,
. . out affair, that had the fails really bounty,' 2.00; Alf; Nesbitt, services at alt entirelftieWtingle,iiii
by a public serytee in ['runty Ang- (Al Kroehlers t ,
111-
,I_ i -,
..Sacraiiietit of Infant Baptism will be , , ratfordlinlior livestock valuator,- 2.30; J. V.
I 1 1 I
ae.t. .ti connection with 'naming wor- retary, Mr, K, G stanbury, RUont 1019, • Bean Church, 1113•111, al 3:30 p.m.
and the Chatham Nla. lum, services as livestock valuator notatoeS IVIlkil WOCW:'ItO
McCal- Acning. ' Iie' is'.'disfiltiyAiti 101
..
.... if 4_ .....,,, ' A Went in Blyth Union Cemetery,
--
, . ..•
ship.... ' • ' ' ' 67 Conge St. (E. 461), as early ;6 pos- root's, managed by a former Goderich (".50: Percy Nfeteati, livestock claint his tellar,'atitalthiiiigtvi
sible as the accomodation is limited.
on Idol, "Rosie" Stoddard,. The hockey geese, 50.01; Orval NIcGowan. livestock 'vas 'snialli-lielt
CHURCH OF' ENGLAND At•lionle cenimittee: Mr. Fred El- al i 1s - At Parkhill, Ontario, Annie
was fast amd rtiqged, with the police claim, sheep; 140.00; Aubrey Toll, live- that the whole -..1'd
TRINIT•V CHURCI-1,' ilLYTI-t liott( chardrinan), Mr, J. II.- Messet, T..nesday, October 17th, 1950,
having to be called in to quell one of stock claim, sheep, 220.00; W. A. Cow- 10 Potato next ' -,1
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist. ' Mrs. G. Voting, Mts. J..•mtxlies Mt, L. E. Macintosh, ss ( ow o e late,, ,
tne itimierotis.. fights that broke out in an, livestock claim, geese, 31.00; Wing- to tenfa.:_,IeW,iiiittil
1 0:0 a.m.: Sunday School. 31. Pringe and N1r. F.Ight Coutts.' ' John Mills, of Myth. in her 85th
the third period, andtwo ylayers were ham Artificial Fund, grant, 250,00. vaiitages:StV.hi4.11r
TR1NiTY CHURCH,. TIFIGRAVR . •.-
1 1 :00 a.rn. i ,The Holy Communion,
IN HOSPITAL
year. ' Funeral - service front the
Myth United Church, nn Thursday
at 2:30 hibition game, it certainly was a fail- 25,00,
banished (toil) the game. For an ex- North Huron Plowmen's Assee'n,.grant 110 bo
,
-_...-
(s
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist. (Mistier 1901, commencing
Moved by Campbell and Robertson erations eteit'.1st.
..
tl„;„,, p easer. . .
2:30 pit: EvRnsong. •.• Mrs. Meredith Young is a patient' in p'111' Talerment its nlYth' ---- sc;„,, time, in the not too distant 0141 Conned adjourn to meet at the .;-Pehaps(- betiitii.,7; ko
Nits, Coition Tklot, Organist.' gone alt operation Sunday morning, ' . NEW SHOP OPEN . . -I event in 0111 'mit new ConvinunityCeit- at 1 oclock. Carried.
ST. MARR'S Ci4URCTI, AUBURN the Clinton Hospital, having under. Cemetery.
1 future, Illy•th will be staging ,a similar Belgrave Community Centre Nov. 7th tiatr,othae;,S,11.114411,1,
. „.b:'
' 7:30 p.m.: Evensong.- - • ') 1 'we join her many friends in wishing . Tlic Needlecraft SiloPPc (Melted for trc arena' and fans from, this (Istrict J. D. Beecroft, R. II. Thonipson, ' We' d th';‘,Iiit
.. '. ' • . Rev. 1. --A, Roberts, Rector. - ' her a speedy recovery.
-, . . . , • business. this' Thursday morning, , certainly will not want to Miss it, ' Reeve. •Cleric. Ifig4.:"- :
. ' . .
• -
ADA
VACUUM -SEALED
COFFEE
1INDAY SCllOOL
LESSON
By Rev, F, Barclay Warren,
B,A., B.D.
Growing Through Prayer
Matthew 6; 9-13; Luke 11; 9-13;
Philippians 1; 3-11. Golden Text;
And I say unto you, ask, and it
shall be given unto you; seek, and
ye shall find; knock, and it shall be
opened unto you. Luke 11;9,
Best friends you could have in
the kitchen! A cover-up apron whit
a matching oven -mitt. All embroi-
dered so gaily!
Bright daisies on a kitchen set.
Pattern 856; transfer of motifs; cut-
ting charts.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern Makes crochet and knitting so
simple with its charts, photos and
concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM.
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
Newt Household accessories to
remit) Motifs to paint on textiles!
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
today for our new Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
crochet, embroidery patterns plus
many fascinating hobby ideas. And
a free pattern is printed in the
book,
WEI
A few people cannot read the Bi,
bre, but everybody can pray. How
true are the words of Tennyson,
"More things are wrought by pray-
er than this world dreams of," Our
Lord gave us a pattern for prayer,
\Ve too often glibly repeat it with-
out entering into the spirit there-
of, In this prayer we come in rev-
erence as a child to his father, Yet
it Is not "pry Father" but "our
Father," We belong to a great fa-
ncily. Our first petition is not for
self but for God's Kingdom, 'We
ask forgiveness, recognizing our
own obligation to forgive.
The golden text is a decided
challenge. The knock of importun-
ity will procure for us all that we
need. God can distinguish our
needs front our wants. He will
supply the former, Prayer is com-
munion with God.
In the last part of the lesson we
have a glimpse of the prayer of in-
tercession. Too many professed
Christians never get past, "Lord,
give rale." But the growing Chris-
tian is burdened for the welfare of
others, Paul was such a man. He
lived to serve. The world needs
more intercessors; more people who
can pray the fervent effectual pray-
er in behalf of others,
"Prayer is the soul's sincere de-
sire,
Uttered or unexpressed;
The motion of a hidden fire
That trembles in the breast,
0 thou, by whom we come to
God,
The Life, the Truth, the Way,
The path of prayer thyself hast
trod:
Lcrd, teach us how to prayl"
YOUR TURN NOW
A club of eccentric young men
had for one of their rules that on
Tuesday evenings any man who ask-
ed in the clubroom a question
which'he was unable to answer him-
self should pay a fine of ten shill-
ings. One evening Tomkinson ask -
cd: "Why doesn't aground squirrel
leave any dirt around the top of his
hole when he digs it?"
After some deliberation he was
called upon to answer his own ques-
tion, "That's easy," he said. "The
squirrel starts at the bottom and
digs up," .
"All very nice," suggested a mem-
ber, "but how does it get to the
bottom?"
"That's your question," answered
Tomkinson.
UNBLESSED EVENT
"Henry, darling," she murmured,
"I hardly know how to tell you,
but—soon—soon—there will be a
third sharing our little love -nest."
"Sweetheart," he cried, "are you
certain?"
"Positive," she replied, "I had
a letter from mother this horning
saying she's coming to live with us
next month."
Nine -Story Story—It was just like art episode from "The
Perils of Pauline." The heroine was four -tear -old Karen
Weller Who felt 100 feet from her Ninth -floor apartment win-
dow.. While Karen was rushed to the hospital, her distraught
beau, Brian Cundelan, paced the sidewalk with his colleagues.
The happy ending came when doctors declared Karen tntraeu-
lously uninjured.' Karen and Brian clinched in the final scene
and Brian's cowboy pat, at left, provided extra atmosphere by
eating popcorn throughout the drama.
Heroic Pooch-Eight-year-old.Santuel Lehman owes his life to;
"Fatima," a Seeing -Eye dog belonging to his mother, Mrs.
Robert S, Lehman, When n night fire broke out in their apart-
ment, Fatima nudged DM's, Lehman on her cheek; Tlie totally
blind -woman got up, awakened her children and all fled to
safety,
HRONICLES
�DN6ERFARM
Sf Gar¢nctoUr e. P Cla rke
The other day Partner called me
outside, "Listen," he said. I.lis-
tencd, What I heard was something
like the whirring of machinery,
"What on earth • , ," 1 began,
"Watch the oak tree," said Partner.
So I watched. 50011 I noticed the
tree was absolutely alive. with star-
lings -and they, of course, were
responsible for all, the noise, A lit-
tle farther away another tree had
also apparently been selected as a
rlleeting place and the birds began
flying back and forth from one tree
to another, I never saw so many
starlings in all my life—and cotne
to think of.it, it was the day after
the smoke haze had 5leared away,
so maybe even the starlings ;got
somewhat confused.
We are also thinking the smoke
was' indirectly responsible for the
sudden arrival of the lovely autumn
colours, The smoke prevented the
sun's rays front reaching the earth
so we got cold weather and frost
and that automatically decked out
the tree's for us in colours of red
and gold. Logical, isn't it? What-
ever the reason the country is
really beautiful , it would be
nice to drive for miles and utiles
through wooded country withough
'actually that is hardly necess..l'y
for us because we have scenery.
within a ten -mile radius of home
that would certainly be hard to
beat,
This has been a busy week and
even now I have hardly got my
bearings, as it were, I was away
front home for two days. and im-
mediately afterwards came our local
fair—also daughter 'and a friend
arrived from Toronto, It was a
wonderful day for the fair and
from all accounts It gets bigger
and better .very year—which speaks
well for the Fair board responsible
for the complicated business of or-
ganitiug the show. Unfortunately
for ane, by that tinge 1 was slightly
under the weather and so was not
able to go . , , and I did so want
to see the Women's Institute exhi-
bits, However, eveh if 1 did not
get to the Fair I was compensated
to a certain extent by a caller who
arrived while I was alone with a
huge armful of gladioli. Most of
then) I put in tall containers but
one stalk I used as an experiment,
breaking off the blooms and ar-
ranging them in a bed of foliage
as the florist had shown us in her
demonstration the week before. The
result was very effective.
Well, well—again the plain worry
with housewives seems to be flies,
Flies that had taken to their winter
quarters have now come out of
hiding to bask in the bright warnt
sun, And now they ate out they are
so stupid all they can do is flop
around and buz until they pretty
nearly drive you crazy. So we have
flies in the house, and if we go out-
side to escape thein we are Imme-
diately confronted with a cloud of
gnats. As for cobwebs—it Just
seems that spiders you don't even
see spin webs while you wait either
indoors or out. •So it looks as If
everything that creeps, crawls or
flies is out to enjoy our Indian sum-
mer. Oh yes, it Is certainly grand
weather but already farmers are
beginning to look anxiously for
rain. Never satisfied, are we? But
after all, when you have spent days
and days working up a field, and
have bought fertilizer and sowed
your wheat, you do hope for a little
co-operation from the weatherman,
don't you? But if things are not
going your way you can forget your
worries for a while if you have
something interesting to read,
That is what I was doing last
week—digging into a very interest-
ing boort where I learnt some sur-
prising things, It was "Life Among
The Doctors" by Paul De Kruif and
I was particularly interested in a
chapter describing the research
work of Dr. Alvin F. Coburn—a
Naval M.O. in the U.S.A.—in con-
nection with rheumatic fever, Ap-
parently research has brought to
light a strange fact—that while all
sore throats do not develop into
rheumatic fever, yet all cases of
rheumatic fever that were investi-
gated revealed*that there had been
a certain type of sore throat before-
hand. Then it would clear up and
for two weeks the patient would
show no sign of sickness. Then a
sudden flare-up and he would be
down with rheumatic fever, Dr, Co-
burn began experimenting with diet
and it was found that patients given
as inuclt as 8 egg -yolks a' day fol-
lowing the sore throat did not de-
velop the fever, The next move
was to discover what there was in
egg -yolk that prevented infection,
Research was well under way, sup-
ported by the Kellog Foundation,
when it was suddenly withdrawn.
Dr. Coburn could not tarry on
without money so, unless there
have been discoveries since this
book was written the riddle of the
egg -yolk Is still unsolved, But there
is nothing to stop anyone with a
sore throat eating egg-yolks—they
couldn't do nearly as much ]farm as
might be caused by swallowing a
whole lot of patent medicine.
4
OBLIGING
A young teacher, temporarily
without a school, substituted for a
friend who was on her honeymoon,
A few weeks later the newly-
weds and the teacher friend were
at the saline party and the hostess
started to introduce the groom to
the wife's friend,
"Oh," he interrupted brightly,
"I know Miss Rose very well. In
fact, site substituted for my wife
on our honeymoon!"
IMO
Nt+E 141R'S
tAmiliot.
"Dear Anne Ilirst: I am in love
with a married ratan and I don't
know what to do.
"When I met
hint a year ago
he wasn't living
with his wife,
We went to-
gether for about
a month — al-
ways with an-
other couple.
Then he went
back to his wife.
, , , Recently I saw hint and he
told rale he loved rate and wanted
the to wait for hint until he gets
his divorce,
"I date another boy who is all
a girl could ask for. Handsome,
pleasing personality, a good job,
He wants me to marry hint. But I
don't love hint as I do the other
man.
"\Vhat shall I do? Wait till the
• other lean gets his divorce? Or
forget him and learn to love the
other boy?
SAFETY FIRST
* Aly mail is jammed with letters
* from girls who waited for a man
* to divorce his wife Some arc still
'* waiting, Others have found that
* by the pine the divorce cattle
* through, the , man had sought
* another love,
* Surely you girls who claim to
* have read this column for years
* must know the danger of going
* with a married man, whether he
* is living with his wife or not.
* To do so exposes you to the
* {vorst sort of gossip, It proves
* you are not too selective About
* the then you date, or it shows
* how thrilled you are by his very
* ineligibility,
* Do, you forget that just by
* dating you ,he indulges only his
* own inclination and thinks nuth-
* lug of your reputation?
* You, like so many other girls,
* will claim, "l3ut \VE ARE DIF-
* FERI;NTI" 1 {wish 1 could agree.
* The facts remain the same, no
* matter what his protests_ of love
* or his promises for the future.
* As for you, how can you be.-
* lieve your feeling is anything
* deeper than infatuation?. You
* went with the ratan only a month.
* You fell for his chard', his de-
* light in "somebody who under-
stands me," his sophisticated
love -making, The man himself
you do not know at all, What of
his habits? His real character?
His standards if he has any?
What sort of husband would he
make? Remember,. Itis marriage
failed no matter whose fault it
was.
His is an old, old story.
Don't sere him again, Later on,
when his divorce does become
final, if he wants to date you,
* then you will have the opportun-
* ity to really know hint, That will
* take many months (By the way,
* what' do your parents think? Or
* didn't you tell thele that he was
* married?)
* Today, take it for granted that
*'lie has passed out of your life.
* Be nice to this lad who realty
* loves you and who has so many
* endearing qualities, You may
* never fall in love with hint. But
Tender, Aching,
Perspiring Feet
In lust one minute an application • of
Emerald 011 you'll get the surprise of your
life, Your tired, tender, emarting, buuilng
feet will literally lump for toy.
No fuse, no trouble; you lust apply a
few drops of the oll over the surface of
the foot night and morning, or when occa•
hien requires. duet a little and rub It In,
It's simply wonderful the way It acts on
all toot mleery, while for feet that sweat
with an offensive odor, there's nothing
better In the world.
We a splendid formula—thle' combina•
lion of oseentlal all nod camphor and
other antiseptics no good that thousands of
bottles ate sold annually to help soften up
corns and callouses.
* Ids attentions, {will engage yout
* time, Meas"aptly,
* See -otheryoung men you
* know too, •That will give you
* more experience in general, whish
* will fit you to choose the right
* !nate when time comes.
* •
Married men are out for any nice
girl, no matter how appealing their
stories, Send them flying.` Anne
Hirst Is here to tell you why,
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ontario,
THEY GET PAID FOR
GOING TO THE DOGS
The authorities of the Northern
Tcritory of Australia have just.paid
P, N, Allen and D. Blyth $30,000
apiece for going to the flogs. They
arc professional dingo (wild dog)
destroyers, and their average bag
is 50-100 a week, They are paid a
basic wage of $40 a week, ten dol-
lars camping allowance, and $5 for
each skin they, bring in, 'for no
clainls'are allowed unless some part
of the animal is' produced.
For them the job is not difficult,
but for the average city dweller
it would be impossible, Dingoes
worry sheep and cattle, and each
year kill or Maim tells of thousand%.
They are extremely cunning, and If
they know that a hunter is 'on their
trail they evade him.
But these two men have been
schooled in every trick the dingo
. can produce. As the dingoes roam
over a wide arca, traps and gins are
useless, and the only way to exter-
minate thein is by tracking thein
down and shooting—often at night
when the animals are moving fast.
Thus, both Allen and Blyth have
to be marksmen of a high order.
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief, from
headache get INSTANTINii. Tile
pcescriptfon•like tablet contains not
, just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fasts
And the relief Is, In most cases,laatingr
Try INaTANTINa just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
e t ; it's INBTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINa for other
&thee, too ; ; for neuritic or neuralgic
• pain ; ; lor for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold, A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief,
till Instenline today
and Always
keep it handy
nstantine
12•Tabtet Tin 250
Ewnomlcal 48•Tabtet Bottle 690
ISSUE 42 — 1950
36 King Street West
Toronto 1
Telephone: ELgin 432I
Interest on $1,000 in the bank at 14%
per year is $15,00, while interest on
11,000 of the new Bedell of
Canada Savings Bonds
at 2%% fora year is 127.50, or $12.50
more.
Canada Savings Monde maybe pur-
chased in denominations of $50, $100,
1500 or 11,000, Telephone or mail
your order to our office today.
Wood, Gundy & Company
Limited
r
Fall. Fair Time In Ontario ..
'BRUSSELS -=Whether 'Volt ithe'million 'dollar Roosevelt Raceway or at a rural fair, harness
'borees!have..two•things in common—they require plenty 'of attention and carry lots of 'rigging'.
w
lit
GRAND VALLEY--"Fans'-eye view" might be the title of this shot, taken from the shades
of the grandstand and showing some of the entries in the Single Roadster class,
!No , buess ourweignt ge II ere
ro;;".•tv -a.-:-�:'G't i.;i..'. ;r ;ti;::.;,•cs.,:, :;•;: 3:.0: Reii'';•:R�.S;::^F:;::<;:xc;;',:+;.. ::,. x:';.:.:;;.•:;:. ,x. ,;,;.,.,c„ •7x;., ,,.', q '. ;`C
�: • • ' :: »c, ti.. ?�, <;i,@\ ...... .n ... ;t.r." ., . \. M:>v:.: n.:v v :: : , w, ,: ? ; :''i% ...a.:..:.ti:;::i:::. v:::::...,. �.:: \::..�.�.,',2,,o. x;•>:;.?...�..., ca :.`:C,,: ,\ti'\
as
GRAND VALLBY—"What's all the fuss about, big folks?" 7 -weeks -old B illy Nichols is probably thinking as his weight is taken in the Baby Contest
by Miss Carol Brice of the Dufferin Health Unit,
{•
usual' tie Wheel carried plenty of
tOnieri, y i otic tdet an "Over -tall" picture of
Welt as well se a few thrills.
•
THE PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
PHOTOGRAPHER r
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
•
MARKH#AM-27'he BoyScouts were 'on the ,'Joh+ ai;'liakq� -
and here one of them is seen -"putting the bite'; on a cottple
of members of the.Markhatn Girls' Band,
.1..r...........w....! ES. .
c ne 11 dy,,`Octoberi 5,1 50 ;i-+
rii(itrt�tisil�irir�t�•— .,,., = — — -
--- .
— ----- . i Board ]rooms Clinton, •Everyone is the _pigs what is cleaned out of POI
i • i'-'rIAll
welcome t0 attend, ]f')'01c se)I Mani. wheat,
you are a meniber. of this orgauiza-1 agh the
would be interesting• to have a
tion, ton of screenings run throhe
Uct, ;.nth : Huron Culmty Hog Pro= cleaner to see what we are getting for
ch:'.ers' ban-iuet at Hotel Clinton, at 7 $62,10 per ton.
p.m., with Mr, W. L. Tumon, the Sec -i A copy of the report of the Conser
rotary Manager of Ontario Ifog Pru; . yahoo Committee of the Ontario Pro-
ducers' Marketing hoard as guest vincial Legislature that made all ex-
pcakc.r, , tensive survey of Ontario this past few
at y
WE HANDLE Oct. 30th: Nat:onal harm Radio Foi- months, has- been rece:ved your.
nut first broadcast tor 19`0.5!. The County Office,
topic : Can we farts un shorter' A list of recommendations made by
tours" Get your forum ready - to this committee is printed at the front
tart the season off with a bang. :of the report. The rept‘t makes some
Nov, 14th : Annual .nteetung of On- I very interesting and sound recommen-
tario Creast Producers' marketing dations, The one that impressed me
Board in Toronto, • - ' I most was that the Ontario Government
November Z,:rd: Annual meeting . of ishould set up a phut to assist yo;
ur
bran County Federation of Agr:cul-nren experienced in farming in, es -
tire. Executive meeting at Clinton in,tablishiag themselves on farms.
he morning. liusiness meetini at‘ ` The Veterans Land Act has • been
ainton in the afternoon and- a ban- fairly successful in its efforts to es,
net and dance in Seafortlt at night, tallish then, discharged from the arm -
.\n excaative meeting of the Ontar- ed forces, back on the farm,'
j Wheat Producers' was hdd in To- There are many tired farmers to -day
.onto on Thursday, October 12th, who %you'd be retired if a suitable buy -
Due to the fact that other commtod_ cr could be found to take over their
ily groups were having difficulty en- farms,..Likewise there are many your
forcing their marketing schemes it melt, working as truckers, construe--
• . • • 1%'aS decided not to press for a wheat utast workers, in factories, etc„ that
W.+t►.0{«qc,,44.440.•t,.4+40�4+�•++t`o,`••!•0+ t•+:•.��' + �0 �441+14 scheme at the present time, This -woll.would be successful farmers if they
be done' after ourpresent marketing had some assistance- to help them get
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER a legislation has• been 'reviewed and c -established on the farm,
rt- hope altered to give us more controls t This investment is just as necessay
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL, of the selling of our'produce.. - las the River Conservation projects
$1,00 PER PLATE. had done a remarkable job of storing is no Ilse conserving the 1SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK, Farmers throughout the Province, that are being set up around us, There
PRICE •— ;111 if you
WE WILL 114 MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU, their wheat •this fall, With the ex -I have no one financially able to cultiv-
ception of a few areas there was not it. --
H URON GRILL a rush of wheat onto the' market at CARD OF THANKS
threshing time, At that time Ole price I wish to take this opportunity to
BLYTH ONTARIO. offered was $1,50 per lnis; The Atria say asincere "Thank Von," to every -
has noir climbed to $1.65 per bus. and one %vho sent cards, letter's, and rause
FRANK 'GONG, PROPRIETOR. should continue to rise as the winter for myself and the baby
• • .+40,t444.+4.4444.44.',:+84++++4,444,4„.consumption of wheat increases the de- wind:the %yore in the Clinton hospital,
man(. and also since coating house, Special
commodity groups per usual \\'e arc stillnotcg f
-- FEDERATION NEWS • dituand ul our receiving value -or thanks to the doctors and the nurses. ��p�
County reafew Animal to meeting. oto• %wheat, To -clay screenings are acs- 03-1, Mrs, John Stewart. ft�i>js/ 5releeeelm
by Gordon M. Greig. Frere are a few dates to remember: ling for $3,10 per cwt, orb2.00 per
Annual meeting. ,time is with ut Oct, 20111: Huron County Cream ton, \\'brat is selling for $1.65 per CARD OF THANKS
again, Within the next few weeks we Producers' annual, also the annual of bus„ $2.75 per cwt. or $55.00 per toil. I would like to take this opportunity C4N40/1A //si 6S j��A/}'��
will have many township federation "Lone ti of Ontario Creaut Producers: This pis for cleaned wheat and yott cart to thank my Homy kind friends and /'f i/ ,a(T eon) Annuals, also annual meetings for out Time. 8:30 p.m.; Place, Agricultural take home for the hen's: or grind for relatives sur the beautiful flowers,
i cards, and gifts which I received while
I was a patient in the Listowel hospi- r, 1, �,
iff1I1111111lI111011111EllllllllllllWWWII i'= tal, and since returning home, MackI��TW -wv vww.•v w • �. -
and I would also like to • gratefully
acknowledge all expression he'of syn h Plato.6w,44„.(04./eie'pithy conveyed to its since tltc death
LI of our little son,
03-1p. —Thelma- Cardiff.
CARD OF THANKS
1 .wish t� thank our customers who
▪ have supported Its so kindly during our
14 two years in. business, I hope you will
support M r. Wineherg, who has tak-
- y en over, in the Same way,
We are pleased to announce that on Friday morning, October, 206; We • _ .. Settlements, of any accounts out -
will open :a branch store in, Blyth, Where we have purchased the Drygoods bus-'. standing will` be appreciated, Please
▪ call at back door,
mJ
mess of W. ,-Heffron, .The store will be similar, in every respect to..'_ our: Sincerely,
store in Brussels, which we established ten years•ago, .1We will offer, the eiti-`, 103-1.- „ \v,, J. Hcffron,
zens of this district a complete range of Drygoods and Men's, Women's , sand boli' SALE , ' •
Children's Ready -To -Wear. 175 Leghorn pullets, G'�a unondhs old,
We inviteyou to call andget acquainted, and at the same -time inspect = Layng. Apply to AIlert NTesbitt, phone
q = 13-13, Myth,03-1,
our 'Grand Opening -Day Specials;
FOR SALE
TIM STANDARD
SIDE BACON
Package' (Rind Off) ° 2 Pkgs, 67c
Sliced (Rind On) , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, per lb, 63c
In the Piece (whole or half sides) , , , , Lb, 57c
WHYTE'S .
COOKED MEATS
"More Famous For Quality Than Name,"
Arnold Berthot
MEAT ..- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth
PREPARE NOW FOR
WINTER SKATING
—Now is the time to buy your skates, when our
stock is complete, A small deposit will hold your
purchase until needed, •
WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS C,C,M,, AND
= BAUER SKATING OUTFIT,
I•
5 PERCENT, OFF ON ALL PURCHASES MADE
FOR CHILDREN WITH
• FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES,
Why Have Wet Feet
when you can drop into our store and purchase
rubbers to suit your needs.
Sha Ye Store BI thMadiII!s
"13e Kind' to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear,"
OCTOBER 1950
w
The.Arcade Store Comes to Blyth
Opening Friday Morning,_Oct. .. 4444 2...,
LISTED BELOW ARE SOME OF OUR OPENING DAY SPECIALS:---
� r
.4-444444444-•-•444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-!
r►• 4-.:..+H-.- +.-..1-�.-.-$-t+N-4-4+.-.$+444+
5 WOMEN'S COATS, : 52 WOMEN'S BETTER :-
regular 42.50 FOR 24.95 :
' 2 JUNIOR SPRING COATS, '
CIAL 14.95
SPE
3 (All -wool) DRESSMAKER
SUITS ..... , , , SPECIAL 12,50
2 JUNIOR SHORTEE
COATS
) l If Ill i t 11111 IDil11111 N MflIfflhIHIijI�ijllffl
DRESSES
In Crepes, Satins, Failles and
Taffeta
regular up to 124,95 .
in sizes 12 to 24112
9.95 •; SPECIAL 5.95
4-•-•-•44444•44444•44+44,
'
11-9-1-1-t-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4,--1-•11-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•. 34 WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SUMMER DRESSES
. regular up to 14.95
OUT THEY GO AT • 2 98
.4444444444.4444-.4-.444-4444-.44.44-4.
50 WOMEN'S PRINT
HOUSE DRESSES
every dress guaranteed fast color
SPECIAL t 1.8.9
+• +•
4444444444-444444.44444444444444-4-
-14 MEN'S AND BOYS SPRING
AND FALL WINDBREAKERS.
. regular up . to 8.95
SPECIAL , ,'. ........ ...... ..1.98
• 15 BOYS PARKAS .
AND (A11 -Wool) 'MACKINAW
-COATS .
sold reUularly up to 12,95
SPECIAL',:.;„...,.......,'..,'4,95 :
44444444444444444444•44444•-•-•-•-4444.
•+•+ x•+444 -•-•-N-•-•-
500 YARDS OF 36 -INCH PRINT
SPECIAL +,,
,PER
300 YARDS WOOLETTE
AND YAMA CLOTH
PER -YD. 59c
. • 1934 Chevrolet convertible car; .4
new tires, -$175.00. Apply to 13i11-hlen-
• ry, 'phone 36.11; Myth, 03-1.
•
FPR • SALE
• 100 layht4 1•iybrid , pullets,. Apply to
Sinton Ilaliahan; phone 11-6,' Blyth,
03-1p.
-1
•+• •+• ••N 1-
-•+N-•-N+ 4444 • •-N+•'•-F —'
27 -INCH WHITE FLANELETTE
3YDS. FOR 1.00, :_
.•9+4+4+4+•4-•+•+•+•-•• 4-
-••4-• •-•+
••+
BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS :
AT -• 1,49 ' •
-4+44++`•-4-4+4+•++•-4-•+• •+•+•.•H•*
LADIES PURE WOOL , . '.
PULLOVER SWEATERS . :
AT • .3.49
-.
• •-•-•+••+•+•-•+-••-•-•-••-•-
IBEX IFILANELETTE
BLANKETS (70x90)
PER PAIR- . 5.75
444-4.44-4•444•4-•4444-•-•4444444•444
4-
FULL.FASHIONED .
NYLON HOSE • a
.
(Subs) , ; ..M ... PER PAIR 88c '
44444444444444444-444-1
4444-4444-4444 4444444444444 ++♦•-i+•-+•-N-4+•4444444-444444444444444444444-44-444-44 4444•4444+0 -44. -N -N-4+4-44-44 444444444444444
+44444444-4444444•4444444-44-
rcade Store
11 BRANCHES IN. BRUSSELS AND BLYTH.
d1epholttes—Blyth ~ 211; f Brussels, 61, f
1-IntaIlllllllamllmlimttutltannassisai lmtasiii alitimllIllmiliimilIIUiiiimlllllilllalimillll[ulluluuulun, j)) IIIIIIl1uu111u11uu111uumluuu111111uu►u1fli11110P,milll0iifllD1101il111111llliiplill
PIGS ,FOR SALE •
20 _chunks, 10 weeks old. Apply to
Arthur Ward, phone 12-11, Blyth,
03-1,
FOR' SALE
A 5-tube'Westinghouse mantel radio.'
Apply to - Frank ilainton, , phone 6,
lllyth, . - 03-1.
_ . FOR SALE.
A used Moffat electric range, Can
be seen at Spch•an's Hardware, '1'hc'
Woman's Association, Blyth .,United
Church. - 03-1,
FOR SALE
1945 Fargo stake trttc_ k, in excellent
condition throughout, new rubber,
,'This .ttlso includes miik route, which
pays $2.00 per hour clear, Will take
late model car in exchange or arrange
• terms on. truck. Appy dill Henry,
phone 36-11 Blyth, ...03-1
The Voice of Temperance,
Said-aministerto a beaton alcoholic,
"Harry, in, God's name, how (lid a man
Tike yott caste to this?" The answer
i came, "Well tuay you ask that goes -
1 tion, I ha(1 a good home.. But I was a
} young tool, 1 knew what liquor had
done to many but I was stare it.cottld
I
not happen to t11 ,• I co9ld drink and
1 let it alone, I ought • to have knowr
I hotel., that too one can safely experi
anent on himself with alcohol. Ona
thing I completely overlooked that al -
1 Bohol is a habit farming' 'drug, I Was
1 going to be a' moderate drinker, but
I before I knew where' f was the but
hail me in its grip. Oh sir, if I could
, only start over again, I'd ttever touch
a drop of the infernal staff,' Its my
yotttig days I thought the teetotallers,
as we called them, tt'ere cattatics and
fools. I know note that_ they were
right.--Advt, - .
DONNYBROOK MVlasseyllarris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kia4s.
INIMMIIMMIEgmeggEmandlii
SBWIO
4",41en411,�
The Needlecraft Shoppe
iBLYTH - ONTARIO.
Cet your Woollen Hose and Nylons at Needlecraft,
Button Holes made --- 5e Each,
Each purchase of $1,00. entitles customer to ticket
on Saturday night draw for ii beautiful-
` Satin Cushion.
•
NOW IS THE TIME- TO
FERTILIZE your PASTURES
If you have never used commercial fertilizer on
Pasture, just experiment on one section and prove .
to yourself that it pays off in increased yields,
- Your pasture will feed more animals per acre,
and bring in larger Beef and Al ilk chequel,
, WE NOW HAVE SNOW FENCE
IN 50 AND 100 FOOT ROLLS
FOR YOUR CORN CRIB_OR SILO,
AND FII3REEN SILO• LINER PAPER
FOR THAT.. TEMPORARY SILO.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association.-
TELEPHONE- 11'12 • IBLYTH,
STEWART' JOHNSTON'
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock ,of -Pipe Pittittgg,f3eatty:&
Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs, R.
Chutney attended the Sectional Con-
vention of the \V. M. S. at Nile on
Thursday,
;tf:r. and Mrs. li Jefferson, Mr. and
Airs, ° \Nott: ' Ilardy azul Mr. Edward ,
1tobinsoti. attended the Plowing ntatciu dati);'hters, xHorotlty and rtarilyti,: 'of. , . Ates:ril iz'tbetlt Naylor Spent: a few
\which
.was held at Alliston last week, \b;it>,gham, 'W t'e;Stfnday vfsitors•,-tvltlt days with" -Mr, and iIrs.',Gordott Nay-
'. Mr; attd'':Mb. Elwin Chamney and Air. and' Mrs, 'R,' Chainney; for acid family,
Dealer: for Imperial Oil Products.
I ti
1
V4'lookigyi oc>tu'b r i8,1984TRH OPAN ARo
LONDESBORO
WOMEN'S iNaTITUTE
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
PARTY AND BINGO
n th
LONDESBORO iCOMeMUNITY HALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
conmtcneog at 8 p.m.
W:tuen's institute members will please
bring tables, cards, and Iunnh.
Admission 50 Cents. 03-1.
WANTED
Marred or single van, to work on a
farm and saw mill, house, tvood and
hydro, furnished. A:ply in person to
Kemp Tiros., Tilbury, Ont., R.R. 3.
03.2p. .
.. - - •-•44-•-••-•-•-•+•-•+.44+,+,.+444......+++++++.44+.4.44414+0+•+ CAPITAL THIaATR� ' REGENT THF,A�F .
BOXY THEATRE,'
(•
THE PARK THEATRE
Ct-iNTOh, _ . GQDERICH •+ PHONE H59, ___
NOWt Ida Lup;no and Howard Puffs
"AMBUSH"
NOW PLAYING: "WOMAN iN HIDING."
1.
CHUM THEATRE
WINOHAM—ONTARIO,
Iwo Shaws Each Night starting At
7;15
:Changes in time will be noted below
Thu -s., Fri, Sat,, Oct. 19,20.21
"My Friend Irma
Goes West"
GOD RIGH,' SEAFORTH, : .
Marie Wilson, John Lund,
Mon, Tues,, Wed., Oct, 23.24.25
"Cheaper By The Dozen"
Jean Crain, Clifton Webb, and
Myrna Lay,
Thurs., Fri,, Sat., Oct, 20.2728
"The Gunfighter"
FOR SALE Gregory Peck, Helen Wescott
Spys, 'Calmat, Sweet, and Snow ap-
ples, sprayed. Apply to Earl Gaunt,
Londesboro, phone 39-13, ,Illyth.
03-2.
FOR SALE
Camera, reflex type, takes 12 pic-
tures 2114 x 2 114 ; new case and film.
Al'ply at Standard Office, 03-1p,
t.�♦ s.a+sem s s+s.e+s+s+.�s e+s s+s,'s, s �s s fs s s� a �,+ s,+s r'i
GROCERIES FRUITS
VEGETABLES •- COOKED -MEATS
FOR CAKES,
PASTRY,.
F1tYING.
"PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
--- SPECIAL THIS WEEK ---
37c POUND,
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
i 1.s-s-s+.••s-•,-•-•-•••-•-•, • •+•-• •••-•+1-+44- rrrn•�
',Mt, ii I-. • ' : .
1 •,,•, } . , • i I
'•'i' .'0.,+''.
i r.rfjffI� � .
t.
•
1940
1,118,600
HORSEPOWER
1945
2,111,100
HORSEPOWER
ROBERT TAYLOR, JOHN HOPIAK •
MON,, TUES., ,WED.
"OUR VINES HAVE
TENDER GRAPES"
EDWARD G. ROBINSON,
MA.RG,ARET O'BRIEN,
THURS., FRI., SAT,
• "STATE FAIR",
JEANNE CRAIN,
DICK HAYMES,
COMING;
"PRINCE OF FOXES"
TYRONE POWER,
ORSON WELLES, COMING: "BUCCANEER'S GIRL,"
with Yvonne De Carlo and Phillip
11at.turdos and holidays 2:30 p.m. Friend. ,
s-rN+4-e s a s -e -+ e+H s+ -++e to+$s- rets s-e+tea s -•-s e+re •-•-•-••-•-•-•-•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon.
Two of the crceii s top dramatic stars
combine to breathe life and -color into
the pages of an enthralling novel.
"Blossoms In The Dust"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dolly Grable, Victor Mature, and
- Phil Harris.
A tccbnicolored tour of' Chicano's Col-
t'nbian Fxposition cf 1892, tvith all the
old carnival spirit and music galore.
"Wabash Avenue"
• Modern and Old -Time
•DAN•CING
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
contmemint at 9 o'clock. , tom Work at Anytime.
Colne Early and Win $5,00Plowing, Threshing, ,
Besides the 'Turkey Draw there will be
a. $5,00 Draw on tickets purchased be-
fore 10:30 p.m, This $5.00 draw will yb
wade around 11:30. These tickets t ill
alos be good for the turk .y.
LUNCH COUNTER IN TITh HALL,
Admission 50 Cents,
PROCEEDS ;FOR ARENA FUND,
L it
NOW/ Dana Andrews and Marta NOW; ."BATTLEGROUND,'
Toren: in "Sword'in the Desert." with Jan Johnson' and Jahn itIodiek.
Monday, Tuesday,,Wcdneiidey, Monday, Tuesday,,. Wednesday
Lon J 1cAH ster, Peggy Ann Garner: Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell and
Preston Foster Veronica -Lake
A story of conflict between man and The flashback story of a. devil.ntay,
beast features jungle scenery in tech- -care ox -navy pilot .during .his experi-
nicolor and a marauding cchtgar, once with- a Carribean hurricane,
"THE BIG CAT"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday ,
"Slattery's Hurricane"
Thursday,` Friday, Satbrday
Randolph Scott, Jane Wyatt and
Robert Paige, Noreen Nash and ".'s'' - Victor Jory
Jane Darwell, A chiecolor historical western story
Portrayed in the naturally glorious tells of the adventurous. struggle to
colors of the -West, a talc. of the set steel rails through the Canadian
_famous wild horse-. - Rockies.
- "RED STALLION" "CANADIAN PACIFIC"
COMIN s; Glenn Ford, Janos Leigh 1 COMINGI"
tSTATE FAIR" with –'
ini,"TDoctor and the GLrE" Janet Blair and a great cast,
Ott* ♦ ' •-•+-47-•-•-•-•-•+•44-•-•-•-•-•
IV./MnA�Y.n i y�ry•"VVW�.NW N�I �r - .
MORRITT & WRIGIIT���
Oliver Saes & Soli e Dea'ersid
., / M
CUSTOM WORK
We are available for Cus-,
One -Way
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
SEPT,
1950
2,611,540
HORSEPOWER
(4ourH9drois9vowifl9fast but
In 10 years your Hydro has increased the power supply to Southern
Ontario by 952,940 horsepower, over twice the combined power
requirements of the cities of Windsor, London, Hamilton, Peterborough,
Kingston and Ottawa , . , and there will be more power within the
next few months.
Ontario's growth has been amazing. Since 1947 the population has -
Increased by 323,000, over 70,0001
approximately 700 newindustries ave been established and the value
.
of production has .risen an supplied Hydro andthe value of agri-
cultural
billion
dollars, 88,541 new
rural consumers have been pplie:d withY
cultural production has increased by sonic 400 mlllioti dollars ; .. all of
which galled for power in greater quantities than at any previous time,
BUT—in addition to this tremendous growth, the recent step•up itt
industrial activity due to defence rearmament contracts has brought
about a sharp increase in the use of electricity, Itt the past few weeks the
maximum primary demand in Southern. Ontario has been as much as
400,000 horsepower (298,000 kilowatts) higher than a year ago . .
an increase 5 times greater than the long term average rate of growth.
.por:this ...reason your hydro urges everyonc.to co=operate in the cony
servation of electricity,
-ELECTRhd0�Th4G
4 r :
. 6_a ELECTRIC.:;POWER 0.(1.4;441110t -OF ONTARIO' F
DRO
Inquire About Our Line of
s
Machinery...—
Oliver
achineryi•--Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew, Cream Sep.
arators and Milkers. The Council of the 'Township of
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth
Ilndlett will hold a Court of Revision
on the 1951 }lssessn:cnt Roll in the
Tooth Harrows, Land Conumutity Ilan, I.ondesboro, ori Fri -
Packers and Fertilizers day night, October 27th, 1950, at 8:30
Spreaders. ''`"''
Ali appeals roust be in the hands of
We also have repairs for the Clerk on or before the 14th day of
October,
LOCKS
Ilnediate Delivery
HUIt N CONCRETE
`RODUCTS
Phone 6H4 . ;' Seaforth
NOTICE '
Until furflter notice shy blacksmith
shop will be open on Saturdays only.
Outside wok attended to, Phone for
appoint mens for horscshoeing, f.
Harold PI Ilips, blacksmith, phone
44, Blyth. 02-2p
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
COURT OF REVISION,
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
If you are going' to be in the mtlrket
, for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TISSON STAEL,.manufactured by
ROBINSON-IRWWtIN, .of Hamilton,
PROMIS,T SERVICE FOR SALE .
We do the Work II `Desired, Chickens, dressed and delivered, 45c
If you prefer Aluutituum.to Steel, we a Ib. .Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone
..i, liaYQ-it, 1G 8, I lyth,f 56,06p,
1 LEONAI1COOK, - p. COME ONE -- COME ALL
Phone 177, Blytl, 35 -lop, EUCHRE & DANCE
PIANO AND ORGAN twill I held
'TUNING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH.
• Repairing and De-Mothing. Sponsored by Si, Michael's Church
Orders left with Mrs, F. WITH HALF THE NET PROCEEDS
FOR THE ARENA FUND.
Tyreman, phone 110, Blyth, • Euchre From 8 to 10 O'clock.
Will receive prompt atten- DANCING TO HARVEY
tion. McDowell's ' Orchestra.
J. C. BLACKSTONE, Euchre SOc. ]ittttrc 50c
GEO, W. COWAN, Township Cl - k
er .
Londctboro, Ontario. 02.3,
FOR' SALE •
Split and limb hardwood for sale, at
Lot 17, Concession §, ,M'orris Township.
Phone 18r8, Brussels, Gilbert McCal-
lum. 02 -1p. -04-1p.
....,+...+.,,,•
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,,
.- and Other Sundries.•
,$+e+e+t♦+„� .
. Ul' TO ;5.00 EACH
For Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows,
Hogs, at. your farm, Prompt Service.
Phone Collect 1Vingltant 561 J, William
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
• 41-5.
NOTICE
COURT OF REVISION'
VILLAGE OF ,BLYTH,
The Corporation of thd. Village of
Itlyth will hold the Court 4of Revision
on the 1951 Assessment ' Roil, Monday,
October 30th, 1950, at 8 p.m.,. in the
Memorial Hall, Blyth:
02-3, GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk,
FOR SALE -
McClary. Annex; car heater; .22
rifle, all in good condition,. Afiply,to•
Harold Phillips, phone 44, Blyth.
• 03-2p, -
WANTED •
All Old Horses and Dead Animals.
If writable for think feed will pay More
than fertilizer prices, If not, will pay,
fertilizer prices, If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros,Mink
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich. ,
FOR SALF.
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle . ma-
chines,
achines, Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
51.tf.
as.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D,.,-..:
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONM
Office Hours '
FEEL. LUKGII Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2p.m.04p.m.
. 7 pant, to 9 p.m. : •
03-41) Telephone 33 ' ' •• ` Blyth, Ont._
,...•s+++•• Gordon Elliott J. H. It, Elliott
47.52p'
CHESTERFIELDS ANDI DOilerty+BIOS '}
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ELLIOTT
REPAIRED
and -
RE•COVEREp.
FREE.PICK•UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwood:'
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.;
BLYTH.
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to.
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGEIIATION
and APPLIANCE
-PROBLEMS,
•. with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request. -
We Service Our .
Appliances. •
.I
'FOR R
8 -room hotise and% barn 1 . acre. of
hsttid,'oti ;ltofefs .street; Residence of
Mrs. George LcittAlt't+t
Leith, 592 Nigh, St. rast,H�,tti
i
Ontario.. 03=1
GARAQE, i
_,�,__
K@d Estille Agency Acetylene "and�Electric
BLYTH. Welding A.Spec .,
Agents For International=
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTI -
Hatvestelr Parts & :•Sup lief
FOlt SALE: White - Rose- G as and: it `.
Car Painting and Repairing
Pk and 1 storey frame, .asphalt
shingle clad dwelling; hydro, small
frame stable with garage attached
small piece of land; situated on
west side of Queen Street,
Z 1 storey, frame, instil brick and
metal -clad dwelling, good well,. hy-
dro ' fujl_ cellar cement and frame
stable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
cd on north side of Hamilton St,
l'Ar storey frame asphalt shingle -
clad and brick dwelling; water pres-
sure, hydro, stable aewith hyydro and
water, about 5 314 acres.' laud; s.(t-
Road.
rtd o
on nrth side of Iloundary
"storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and heft house, about 1
acre
of land; situated on west side of',Officers; ,.'.' •
Queen 5t;. president;. ]s.•r, ,Trewa�ttlii,4Cliniott �
- 1%•:storey (rattle instil -brick clad Viee,Pres,, - fr L.. Malone, Seaf-"'' `"
dwelling, situated on Mill St. Manager attdi.Ste, reds. Air
Motets!
.4444.•,........•4444.: 1r. J, Trc�vartha - intoti;- J,
one,:.Seaforth; -S, i,':Wltitutore, S_..;,
"'r forth • Chris,' 1.donita dt, . l$ornhohit I
' SEEb CLEANING' AND
A. L.
R.O.'
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN'
Coderich. Ontario . • Telephoni V
Eyes Exatnlned and Glasses Fitted,
With 2S -Years Expet4lence
•
THE McKILLO`F MUTU
' FIRE:INSURANCE C
HEAb OFFICE • ` SEA1 OR'1'fI. 0
Robert•. NArchibald(-
TREATING.
;1Legwit llLyth'I-IrtvatticATeGre ,
OtUR'• MODERN ,SE1.b CLEAN- . HtttteY ttildet,: G#tctrcr"
LNG PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO � �• "Agetitsi f $"
PARMtl2S or TlfrOISTRICT, J; ?Wee; Ilrtt;'diela; h.s1a. iry.
PLtASE, MAkg AItRANGI: percher htbl(nl,-Ge,6.-Ai- VV1a4't; 111Yjig
Clinton; 1\'fltt S. Alejcatid til WaltGttit
iMNTS-IN ADIANCE • Ji:F'.. in\btaf,z$IBdb eri'1351 m aka
•:;,: - ... ` isarties deetran!
1F POSSIBIIa ' eP Brussels
GORDON FLAX., LTD. or!.transeet; nthir;.s
Phone EAt.t1.: NQ11LIs', prontply:, e.ttehded
to >rny. of the .t4bb�
eddreaited ieiib
-114, Blyth,....
is
i
War is Lousy -AI a UN prison camp in South Kona, sn cap -
lured Communist stands patiently while they spray hicj with
DDT .powder. Other prisoners line up to await delousing,
TIIHMN FRON
Jo
Down in Pennsylvania a pair of
brothers got the notion that the
standard ' arguments in favor of
keeping chickens in small groups
just wouldn't hold water. They
figured that if thousands of birds
can be kept .together out of doors,
on the range a similar procedure
would work successfully in a laying
house.
* * *
Confident that their idea would
Work, they built the world's largest
chicken house. It is 360 feet long,
60 feet wide and four'stories high.
It holds 22,500 chickens, 7,500 in
each of three pens. Each pen is a
single floor, without partitions, The
top floor is used for storage of feed,
litter and other supplies,
* * *
To provide adequate light and
• ventilation, rows of windows run the
entire length of the house. The
building is of _woodconstruction,
native oak for framing and yellow
pine for siding. Because the broth-
ers, Earl Mack and Ray Mack,
realized the necessity for full pro-
tection against the weather and
against fire, they chose fire-resist-
ant asphalt roofing for the roof,
The roofing color selected was red
-the standard color for all roofs on
the Thos. Mark & Sons farm, The
brothers believe that attractive uni-
formity of appearance can be creat-
ed by using the same color of roof-
ing for all buildings in the farm-
stead.
i * *
The Mocks built the huge struc-
ture in order to achieve labor-sav-
ing efficiency to a degree impossible
in small pens. One man and a part-
time assistant now take care of all
22,500 birds.
* * *
The Mack's methods are as
streamlined as their chickens' eggs.
Wats: ing • is completely automatic,
and mechanization enables feeding
and egg -collecting to be done in
minimum time.
* * *
The water trough is three inches
higher at one end than the other,
330 feet away. A continuous flow
of water enters the high end and a
drain carries off the excess at the
low end.
* $ *
Mash is fed from two hoppers,
also 330 feet long. Tliesehoppersare
filled from an ingenious mash car -
tier -a wedge-shaped, sheet metal
container about foul' feet high, with
the point of the wedge down. It is'
suspended from a ceiling track that
h at raindrops in this Cra-,
hette-treated ptire silk scarf,
;creation_ ° that repels water.
"%then riot dressing up a suit it
serves as emergency rainy -day
head covering,
circles at both ends of the. pen to
pass above both hoppers, The car-
rier holds .800 pounds of mash and
is filled from a chute corning down
from the fourth floor, To fill the
hoppers, a lean simply pushes the
carrier. around the track, letting
mash ,flow out of the point of the
wedge into the hoppers, -
t * *
The egg -collecting system saves
time, too. Midway between the two
rows of nests, which are six feet
apart, is another overhead u'ack. A
wooden platform hangs from the
track, To gather eggs, a man places
empty basket; on the platform.
Pushing it along the track, he walks
along one row of nests, taking the
eggs as he goes. When he reaches
the end of the pen, he pushes the
platform back again, this time re-
moving eggs from the other row of
nests.
* * *
To simplify grain feeding, the
Macks built 18 grain chutes in a
long row. The chutes arc in groups
of three -in each group,,a chute for
corn, one for wheat and one. for
oats,. The chutes conte down from
the storage floor. To feed grain
by this system a man has only to
walk along the row, stopping at
each chute to scatter grain with a
bucket.
Other,,Papers Pull
Boners Too
Frank Advertisement
We want you 'to see the coln-
pletemess of our hosiery depart-
ment. -Goldsboro News,
Automatic Alarm Clock
Household goods for sale: Elec-
tric rooster. -Van \Vert Timcs-
13ulletin.
Handy for Homes With Flooded
Cellars
For sale: Indoor motorboat, Per-
fect condition. -Saler Statesman.
Comedians Take Note
Egg -laying contest won by local
man. -Hollywood Citizen.
Wanted: DDT
The conductor of the Civic Sym-
phony Orchestra originated the
two-day festival. Last year the
event was a bug success, -South
Bay Daily Breeze.
Novel Laborsaver
Garden cultivators: Two good
used Beagles. - Mansfield News -
Journal.
MURDERER GAVE HIS
EVES AWAY
Two minutes after Michel Wat-
rin, a twenty -year-old murderer,
was guillotined at Metz recently,
his eyes were carefullyremoved by
surgeons. Within forty-eight hours
they had been grafted to an .ex;
serviceman who was referred to by
the authorities as "Lieutenant X."
After Watrin, an accountant, had
confessed to the murder of two
French taxi-drivers, he was so
smitten by his conscience that he
asked the prison authorities if he
might atone by leaving his eyes to
a child or to a man who had been
blinded in the last war.
Touched by the man's sincerity the
governor agreed. He told the mur-
derer that he could not disclose to
whom the eyes would go,but• he
' protnlsed it would be an est -service-.
man. So Watrin walked to the guill-
otine comforted by the thought that
his death would bring sight and new
hope to a war -blinded man.
Lovely Spring Water
There is life and action in a bub-
bling spring. There is mystery, such
as only small boys know, in the
welling up of its transparent waters,
visible and yet invisible, pouring
out always; but, like the widow's
cruse, never emptied. Springs are
.life-giving; and above all, they are
free, earth's open-handed bounty.
The spring I best remember is
high up on the side of Buck Moun-
tain. Here a tiny rivulet flows froth
under a blue -grassy bank into a
bowl dug into weathered granite,
Above it spread two great chestnut
trees. Back of these, reaching up to
the mountain top, there is a long
slope covered with deep forest, car-
peted with moss and drifts of dead
leaves.
To this spring came the small boy
to fetch water for the harvest hands,
carefully instructed to dip it up
.from the northeast corner where it
was reputedly colder. To the brick
spring -house just below it were
brought buckets and great crocks of
milk and cream, Here, too, was.
heard the gurgling drum of the
churn , , , Beyond the spring -house
stood the. great wash pots, the foamy
tubs and boards with their good
Smell of soap and cleanliness.
At the noon hour, under the
chestnut trees the farm hands, after
a deep drink, stretched out luxur-
iously while the boy watched thea
white clouds float overhead tnlough •
the lacy leaves, ear attuned for the
dinner horn. ,
He who kneels at a spring to
slake his thrist renews his strength
as did the ancient Achilles, Modern
man may drill deep wells or pipe
his water for miles over or under
mountains and even across deserts,
but the explorer, the pioneer and
first settlers must take nature as
they find it. To these, waterholes
and springs become the most im-
portant points of their whole jour-
ney, . , . Springs, too, are stopping
places. They locate the cabin of the
first settler, and they have piayed-
a most important part in the plac-
ing of the cities and towns of all
nations, -From "Rocks and Rivers
of America," by Ellis W, Shuler,
G. Herbert Lash, who becomes
director of public relations for
the Canadian National Rail-
ways on October 23, 1950,
QUEER OCCUPATION
Raising moths for a living is
slightly unusual, but that's how
Mrs. Mary Holmes of Brunswick,
New Jersey, spends her time. Be-
sides regular servings of vitamins
and fish meal, the moths get a daily
fart' of old suits and blankets. A
few years ago they. digested 74
suits.
Mrs. Holmes raises the moths so
chemists may experiment with
various control methods.
.SPIR,
tYi3lTC'l 'lC
In a recent issue of The Fergus
News -Record, Editor Hugh Temp -
lin had some interesting things to
say about the game of lacrosse; and
we might remark, in passing, that
before either we or it went into
a decline -you pays your money
and takes your choice) -we got
more real thrills out of lacrosse'
than from any other sports we ever
attended. • -
* * *
The article we refer to dealt,
specifically, with the question of
whether or not lacrosse . players
should be forced to wear more pro-
tective armor, particularly helmets.
Many sports followers ascribe the
decline of the game from its once -
proud estate to its present fairly
lowly status to too much roughness;
and while admitting that compul-
sory helmets might be a good
thing, Templin rather pooh-poohs
this view, pointing out that the
chances of injury In lacrosse are
far smaller that' in other "bodily -
contact sports" such as football or
hockey.
* *
Now we are in nom. position • to
argue over such a matter with
anybody from Fergus; I one, ofthe
few centres where the -lacrosse, fires
have been kept blazing brightly
over the years. We know that our
own personal enthusiasm for the
game began to become lukegrarnt
away back when R. J. Fleming,
•
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. MoVelgh Co„
182 Jarvis Street, Toronto 2, Ontario,
BABY CHICKS
PULLETS, 12 weeks to laying, heavy
breeds, prompt shipment.. Edgar Cud -
more, Heneall, Ont,
"WONDERFUL, livability and growth"
that's the kind of reports we get from
customers who purchase Tw•eddle Droller
Chicks, Also chicks bred for layers.
Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer-
gus, Ontario.
BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTING
D00K10EEPiNO and Accounting Service,
Irving N. Shoom, 29 Nesmith Street,
Toronto.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ESTABLISIIED general store and living
Quakers In town 60 miles from Sudbury
on Trans • Canada Highway Two-storey
brick building, 35' x 80'. Now mining,
railroad and tourist trade, Sacrifice, owner
unable to manage, Please do not investi-
gate unless Interested. Write Advertiser,
13 Elgin St., S., Sudbury.
DI'KINII AND ULIiANINU
IIAVE you anything tondo dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for information, We
are glad to answer your ' questions. De-
partment 1I, Parker'e Dye works Limited,
791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
218 ACRES In Downie Township, all good
land, moat of It under cultivation. Good
bank barn with water system, good drive
•shod and nice 6 -room red brick house,
near Stratford..1. It. Jackson, Royal Dank
IIullding, Stratford. Tel, 3203.303711'.
Grand Mogul of the Torontos, re-
fused to field his team if Mick-
ey Ion, although declared eligible
by the league, played for the oppo-
sition, and the opposition - the
Tecunnschs-rather than lose a fat
gate let him get away with it,
* * *
But that is too far back in history
for any but the oldest inhabitants
to recall, Thinking, it over, it
seems to us that we quit going to
lacrosse principally because they
cut it down to broiling size, took
it indoors and then tabbed it with
the -to us -most repulsive tag of
"BOXLA."
• * * *
Still, at that our reason for quit-
ting could have been something
else. Maybe we were just like the
southern hill -billy who, when asked
why he was wearing such a mourn-
ful expression, replied that he had
found it necessary to give tip smok-
ing, and missed it badly. "Doctor's
orders?" inquired his questioner.
'"Naw," replied the hill -billy, taking
dead aim at a nearby stump, "I
just found out that I'd ruttier chaw."
* * *
So possibly the reason for us
finding ourselves increasingly
A,W,O,L, from lacrosse games was
simply because of discovering
sinnething else we'd "ruttier do" and
had nothing whatever to do with
the sport iself. We wouldn't know
about that. But we do know, for
certain, that it wasn't the roughness
or brutality of lacrosse which kept
us away.
* * *
However, to those who think -
like Hugh Templin-that compul-
sory helmets would be a good thing
for the game, the following hoary
anecdote might be of interest, It's
the one about the Alabama charac-
ter who had been brought up
before the Judge, for about the
twentieth time, on a charge of
wife beating,
* * *
His Honour, looking -very grins,
was just about to pass sentence
when suddenly the wife put in a
plea for,lenience, "Don't -send Ras-
tus to jail, Judge," she begged,
"Ile got his faults, but. in some
ways he's the most thoughtful hus-
band a lady could have."
* * *
"How can you . talk like that,
woman?" thundered His Honor,.
"Isn't it the truth that almost every
Saturday night he conies home
full of swamp -juice and beats you
to a frazzle? How can you call
a lean like that a thoughtful hus-
band?"
* * *
"What you says is the trittIt's own
truth, Judge," 'answered the wife.
"Still, in all the years he's been
doing that, Rastus has never once'
put a mark on me where folks could
nee it!"
*, * *
And that's the ivay it is with the
sport of lacrosse. Football and
hockey are undoubtedly much
rougher games. Even a soccer re-
feree -in Canada or South America
that is to say -is in much greater
danger of permanent injury than
any lacrosse player, But here's the
difference, Inn those sports they
comparatively rarely, if .ever,, put
a mark on one another where folks
can see it, So pass a rule that the
lacrosse boys' must wear helmets
and .see that the rule is obeyed.
* *
And perhaps -who knows -such
a rule might even be the means of
luring more of the rising generation
to take up the . game. Practically
every lad nowadays has a secret
dream of winding up either in the
movies or in television, and It is
even said that some of our athletes
on opening the morning .paper,
take a hinge at whether the photo-
grapher caught their most photo-
genic profile before they look at
the scoring records.
* * *
So maybe the _boys, would come
out for, lacrosse more readily if
They!: were assured that they would
finish unscarred and with features
int>ak 1d so escape being always
cast, *btu they get to Hoilywwood,
as menaces or villains
FARIS FOR SALE
110 ACnE8 North Etaethope 2 mutes from
city. This Is good rolling clay loam, well
fenced, well drained, has 2 bank barna,
3 drive shed, lovely 7-roorn solid brick
house. This would make an Ideal dairy
farm, present owner retiring, Also 150•
sore farm, West Zorra, 8 miles from city,
6 acres bush, balance good clay loam, new
drive shed, good bank barn with silo,
hydro and water pressure erstem, good
1 -storey house with new root, gond reason
tor selling. John R. Jackson, Realtor and
Insurance, Royal Bank Building, Stratford,
Tol. 3203.3027W.'
FOR sale: 10 acres excellent land; 6•
• room brick house, all conveniences. Gar,
age. barn, poultry house, ]leach,bus,
highway 1 mile, $5,300 full price. Suit
semi -retired couple, J, Salter, Victoria
Harbour, Ontario,
FOR SALES
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson, New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re•
pairs by factory -trained ntechantcs, BI-
eYcles, and complete lino of wheel goods,
also Guns, Boats and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open eveninge until nine except
wedneaday, Strand Cyclo & Sports, King
at Sanford, Ilamllton,
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Immediate shipment -,016" thick to 0, 7,
8, 9, 10 foot lengths. Prlcee delivered to
Ontario points on application, For esttm•
aces, samples, literature, ole„ write; -
A, 0, LESLIE & CO., LIMITED
130 COMMISSIONERS STREET
TORONTO 2, ovr.tuio
ASPHALT SHINGLES 63,35
These Interlocking shingles are Just one
of our many rooQng and asphalt bargains.
210 Ib. Butt Shingles $5.25; 165 Titeloo
$4.30 per 100 square feet,
1" Thick Insulated Wing; Brick or Ce-
dar Grain design, only 80,45 per square,
60 Ib, red or green Granite Roofing, 12.25,
Above prices F,0,13„ Hamilton.
Many other bargains in these factory'
seconds, • wo doubt you can tell train that
grastk,
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS.
only 38,69 per 100 eq. feet, Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and Maritimes,
All now stock, 26 gauge, various sizes
available tor prompt shipment, Send men•
aurements for tree estimates. Get yours
now. Stock limited. -
ROBERT JONES L.UMIIER CO,
Hamilton, Ontario
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RII''LES
LARGE assortment and better values,
Write for lateet catalog Meting various
bargain prices.
SCOPE SALES CO„ LTU,
820 Queen Street, • Ottawa, Ontario,
"D" CASE TItACTo11, "5" Case tractor, '
"5C" Case tractor, "VAC" Cave tractor,
Oliver "70" tractor, DR John Deere trace
tor, "N"' Case tractor, "C" Case tractor,
Fordeon tractor. Apply Elliott's Fart;
Equipment Limited, I'hone 2190 Stirling,
Ontario
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SALE -Baled softwood ahavings,
carload lot only. Write flus Products,
P.O. Dox 75, Montreal 3.
REO. Suffolk rams, iambs and yearlings
of good breeding. Churchaide Farm,
Lunenburg, Ontario,
• RIF LEN
RIFLES -.303 cal, British Enfield Repeat.
ere, 26" barrel.. Nitro -proofed and time.
oughly checked, Expertly rehlued, 011 fin-
ished walnut stock, Condition perfect,
Appearancq as new. A reliable hunting
rifle for only 937.50. Also "Modified"
British Enfield .303 cal. (26" barrel). Ile•
peaters In excellent condition 327.50, Sa•
tisfactton guaranteed or money refunded.
. Other types write for list, with purchase
of rifle box 48 cartridges $3,50. Eastern
Sporting Equipment Co., 1320 Bank St.
Ottawa, Ont.
USED Massey -Harris Ilnnuner mill Model
21A like new. Also deep well pumps.
Reasonable. Allen Garage, 563 Bridge St,
Niagara Falls, Ont.
200 ACRES, bunk born 80x68, cement
stables, hog pen, sheep pen, Implement
• shed, Alt bulidings have steel roofs, we -
ter pumped to barn by windmill. Ten
acres hardwood bush, 6 -room Instil brick
house, hydro throughout, mile to school,
24 miles from Fergus, Price $11,000.
(Other farms et various prices). A, IL
Halls, ltenn Estate, Fergus, Ont.
LESSEN your meat bills. Raise rabbits.
Rooklct, hutch plat, and price list, 25c.
Carter's Rabbitry, Chilliwack, ILC,
YOUR music duplicated for Xmas gifts.
Artistic cover and 3 pages, $65 for 200,
Additional 100-55.00. MUns, paper 33.00
per 100, Song poems set to music.
MELODY 3111.l, STUDIOS
100 Carlton Sh, Toronto, Ont.
WATEit tower, sectional steel, 40 feet
and 1,200 gallon capacity tank, sound
condition. Rest offer accepted, Write
Rupert, 11.11, 1, 'Westboro (Ottawa).
• New ttuaratteed IIOItmIa one -non Chain
SAWS with role starter -3240,00 with
rewind starter -$275.00. Equipped with
20" .01. 24" blades and the new . Smith
Planer Chain., Sales 'rax extra it nppll-
cable. Wo take trades.
SM1TI-CALVE:It LIMITED
047 Woolwich St., - (DAMN!, lint,
NEW, Imparted European. POPPY need
grinders, • 83.95. Imported records, die.
tionaries and hooks, in Czechoslovak,
German, Polish and Ukrainian. Write to
DoJncek, Dept, "E"', 660 Main St.,
Winnipeg.
YOUNCt stoning Pigeons, trained 200
miles. Andy Dearden, New Lowell, Ont,
LABOR OFFERED
LABOURERS' may be scarce next spring.
Apply now and have one for nett spring,
or sooner. GRA. P.O. Box 383, Ottawa.
Ontario.
sit:mem,
Nature's help •-- Dixon's Remedy
for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis,
Thousands praising it,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE' -
Without Calomel --Md You'll lump Out of
Bed in the Motntnr Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile luloe Into your digestive tract every day,
U th]lee bile is not flowing freely your food meq
not digest.11 may suet decay In the digestive
tract. hen gall bloats up your btomaob. You
get constipated. You feel our, bunk and the
world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Littie
Liver -Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow.
Ing freely to make you feel "up and u : t
Get a package today, Effective in making
bile flow freely, Alk for Carter's' Little Liver
Pills, 851 at any drugstore. .
MEDICAL
CRESS WART REMOVER
Leaves no scars. Your 1)rugglet eelis
CRESS,
NEW, 3 -way wonder tablets builds blood,
tones nerves tact: Great tor simple
anemia, Helps clear pimples, belle, clears
the blood stream. Makes tired folks alive
with pep, vim, vigor. Reel) 81 for trial
Package, Large economy elite, 33, Money
back guarantee. Imperial Industries. P.O,
Dox 901, Winnipeg. Dept. K.
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the body
with Saca•1'elo, a remarkable discovery
of tho age, Saca•I'elo contains nu burnt.
fol Ingredient, and will destroy the halt
root,
LOB-1116ER L,ROIt,tT(RIES
079 Or,tnt9llo Street,
Vancouver, 11.0,
• POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII the torment of dry eczema rushes
and weeping skin troubles. Post's llcze•
ma Salve alit not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ..
ringworm, pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond ,readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment, regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem.
PRICE 21,00 PER JAIL
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
• 889 queen fit E., Corner of Logan, Toronto.
OUR 1'11R19 VEGETABLE TABLETS
GIVE WONDERFUL RELIEF
D• 1 1'or Catarrh of Stomach, Spinal in•
fiannmatlon,
13. 2 For Rheumatic( Pains.
13- 3 For Spinal Exhaustion, Backache,
D. 4 For Piles.
U• 5 For Liver and Kidney, Gall -Bladder,
Il• 6 For Dllo,
U. 7 For Palpitating heart.
B. 8 For Stomach and Intestinal Clean-
1ng,
13. 9 For heartburn, Ilyper-acidity.
U-10 For Nervous Condition duo to llcart
Irregularity. ww'lll ease Pains and
Promote Sleep. Not narcotic. -
D.11 For General Nervous Condition,
One bottle of our 200 selected pills
will be sent to you, postage free, directly
from our laboratories for 82.00.
MATOL RESEARCH LI3tITE1)
2085 Dickson Street,
HILLEIRY, P.O.
NURSES
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
FOR lied Cross Outpost Hospitals in
Ontario, Opportunites for advancement.
Good working conditions In pleasant sur-
roundings. Apply Director of Outlast
Hospital Department, Ontario Dt0lslon,
I1e0 Croee, 021 Jarvis St., Toronto; or
phone Midway 0802,
NUItSERV STOCK
RASPBERRIES. (Government certified).
Descriptive list free, IV, J. Galbraith,
"Mapledene," Starner, Ont.
. CHOICE Iced llaepberry _Canes $2.6Q •per-
100-320,00 per 1,000, 1:I1er Previa,
Emedale, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SIE: , 5 WWIENi
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
, Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignlfed profession, good wages
Thousands of successful Marro' graduates
America's Greatest Syetom
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Uloer St. AV., Toronto
' nranches:
44 Ring St., Ilamllton
72 Rideau St„ Ottawa
PATENTS.
AN °FE'Elt to every Inventor -List of • n-
ventions and full information sent free.
The ltnngsay Co., Itegistered Patent Attar -
neve, 273 (lank Street, Ottawa.
FE'19IFItSTONIIAUGH & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 350•
Day Street, Toronto Booklet of intorno.
tion nn request.
•
PHOTOGRAPHY
PERFECT t'IC'rultt:s
Studio enlargements. 8 x 10, beautifully
mounted -$1.25, Coloured $2.00. Eight ex-
posure rolls 25 cents, reproduction negative
charge 50 cents, May Service, Uox 52,
Station Dn Toronto.
STA1I I'S '
60 FRENCH Colonies all different, Send
10e requesting approvals, Adnnae
Stamp, 2628 Main (WW) Vancouver, B.C. ,
WANTEli
SIECtI IC -Excellent oppo'tunity, Ex-
perlenced man tb work on trucks and
tractors. Steady en;ployment. Advancetnent
for right man. Covered by Sickness and
Accident Insurance. Top Wager), Phone
4750, or write HANNA'S INTERNATION-
AL SALES s SERVICE, uaELPII.
ASSISTANT DIETITIAN
FOR Large hospital. Attractive living
quarters, Good hours, Blue Cross, ven-
elon and 'liberal vacation plat. State
experience and qualifications to Mies
Evans, Mountain Sanatorium, Ilamllton,
Ontario,
A SAFE
OINTMENT
ISSUE 42 -- 1950
MACDONALD'S
RIS
(:cIlcaifii5 JflaHfiGliCiJnlo7Z¢
A Custom, That Is
Costly And Cruel
Compulsory re• tirement of civic
employees at 65 or even 70 is ex-
pensive and cruel and should be
discontinued, William Mercer, .Mott -
treat and _Vancouver businessman,
told the recent convention of the
Canadian Federation of Mayors
and Municipalities.
There will be widespreal agree-
ment with that opinion and still
more so as recent pension plans
come into more general operation.
And it applies to a much wider
field than civic employees. It covers
the whole range of industry, busin-
cps and the professions, except in
those relatively few jobs where
physical strength is still a prince
requisite.
A little rose -covered cottage in
the country is a fine thing for a man
who likes it, But there are a great
many people who don't, They
would much rather go on working,
perhaps not full. time, but at least
for some part of the day, And they
will be healthier and happier if they
do, Some older people, too, through
no fault of their own, have to meet
certain obligations which require
more revenue than comes from the
average pension cheque.
These are good arguments against
compulsory retirement, but, from
the national standpoint, there is
one much more important. This is
the loss to the country in experience
and brains when everyone is forced
out to pasture at what is still far
short of old age,
The world is full of examples of
people beyond 65 who have, been
or are making a vital contribution,
In more cases than is realized it
takes a great many years to acquire
the necessary experience to handle
certain jobs well, Compulsory re-
tirement would seriously reduce
such usefulness,
. .,EiSItty-year-old Bernard Baruch
had sOlbe-wise'ihittgs to -say about
this problem the other day. We
must, he said, discard our depres-
sion -born philosophy of forcing
older workers out of jobs just be-
cause they reach a certain age,
To do so would create "a vast
human waste material—witli some
tragic portent," Broadly speaking,
warns Mr, Baruch, his unwise to
judge a man by his years, "\Vc
must remember never to become
too statistical where human beings
are concerned, The problem of what
to do about the aged is primarily
one of recognizing them first as in-
dividual human beings, full of fears,
hopes, despairs and appetites, Our
problem now is to snake industry
understand them and' absorb them
for we are definitely entering upon
an era of a new kind of old age."
—From "The Financial Post."
Walter S. Thompson, Cat,
whose retirement as director•
of public relations, Canadian
National Railways System,
was officially . announced by
Donald Gordon, CRC., presi-
dent of the Company,
C�ok Meat Carefully for More Flavor and Less Waste
,WITH meat prices so high, It is especially important to learn the
best way to cook your roasts. /fere are a few tested methods
and recipes to help you get more good taste from your meat dollar
and at the same time cut down on shrinkage. e,.•
Boast Leg of Lamb i t�
Place roast side up, on a rack in an open pan. Use no water.
Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F,) according to the schedule below,
If a meat thermometer is used, roast to 175 degrees F, internal
temperatu;e for medium doneness, or to 182 degrees F. internal
temperature for a well-done roast,
If desired, slash fat covering on leg of lamb the last 15 minutes
of roasting, Cut a clove of garlic Into slivers and insert them Into
the slashes in the roast. Finish roasting and remove the garlic
before serving,
Leg—medium
Leg—well done
Crown—Well done
Shoulder—well done
COOKING SCIHEDULE
Min. per Ib. Approximato Min. per Ib.
3 to S Ibe. Cooking Tinto 6 13 3 lbs.
35 min. 21 hrs. 30 min,
40 min, 2 Qy hrs. 35 min.
45 min, 3 hrs.
35 min, 2',5 hrs.
Pork Roasts
Approximate
Cooking Time
3trk hrs,
4 , hrs,
Allow 35 to 1 pound of meat and bone for—deli serving: A
roast of 3 pounds or more from the leg, rib, loin or shoulder'(either
bone -in or boned) makes an excellent meal,
Roast fat side up on a rack in an open pan in a slow oven (325
degrees F.), Cook a 5 -pound loin or fresh shoulder approximately
31/2 hours; one weighing 8 pounds about 5 hours. If a meat
thermometer is used, 185 degrees F. will indicate that the pork is
done, • . a
Stuffed Baked Pork Chops
(4 servings) ,
• Four 1 -Inch rib pork chops, 11/2 cups savory bread classing, 1 ,
teaspoons salt, pepper. Slit a pocket on the bone side ,of the rib
• chop. Stuff the dressing into the pocket, Season the chops, Place
in a baking pan. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees
Careful roasting of this ler of lamb resulted In' a tasty, weU+
cooked main dbh with very little waste or shrinkage.
F,) for one hour. Uncover and continue baking for 90 minutes to',
brown,
Chops may be browned first in a heavy akiltet, then bake covered
for one hour or until chops are tender,
t•
re.
TABLE TALKS
eJam Andrews.
MOLDED APPLESAUCE RING
Serves 8 to 10
Combine
2 cups hot water
1 cup cinnamon candies
SImmer until candy is dissolved,
Add
2 packages raspberry -
flavored gelatine
Stir to dissolve.
Add
4 cups applesauce
Pour into oiled 2 -quart ring mold.
Chill until set.
Unmold onto platter of salad greens.
Serve with cottage cheese and a
fruit salad dressing,
* e, *
CHOCO-BRAN CRUNCH
Makes 3 cups
Melt over hot water
1 6 or 7 -ounce package, or
1 cup, semi -sweet chocolate
bits
Add
2 cups ready -to -eat bran
/ cup chopped nuts
Spread on greased cookie slteet,
separating shreds with forks,
Cool,
Serve as a topping on ice cream or
pudding,
* * *
THINSIES
Makes 24 Cookies
Cream
/ cup shortening
r/ cup sugar
Beat in
1 slightly beaten egg
Add
cup rolled oats
Sift together
3/4 cup sifted flour
/ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon cinnamon .
/ teaspoon nutmeg
Add alternately to creamed mixture
1 tablespoon milk
Sifted dry Ingredients
Stir in
/ cup chopped raisins
/ cup chopped nuts
Drop by spoonfuls on greased bak-
.Ing sheet.
Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15
minutes,
« * *
MARMALADE COFFEECAKE
Makes 8 -inch square cake
Sift
1/ cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon salt
BY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
MINNOW TRAP a GLASS FRUI`r'MJARWITH Tii
F
PROVIDES SUPPLY FIVE 9AlT.fcONIof �CtIr FROM Ups
LEAVING RIM TO i4OLD CONE:. .
IN
Cut in
4 tablespoons shortening
Combine
1 beaten egg
3/ cup milk
Add liquids to dry ingredients, stir-
ring only until combined,
Stir in
1 cup corn flakes'
Fill well -greased 8 -inch square pan.
Dot with
/ cup orange marmalade
Blend
IA cup melted butter ,
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup corn flakes
Sprinkle over coffeecake.
Bake at 400 degrees (hot) for 20
to 25 minutes.
* 4, *
SNACK BARS
Makes 32 Bars
Combine
3 cups shredded coconut
1 cup salted peanuts
4 cups slightly crushed corn
flakes
5 cups crisp rice cereal
Combine
1 cup light corn syrup
1 cup sugar
1 cup heavy cream
Cook syrup mixture to soft ball
stage or 236 degrees on candy
thermometer.
Rcmode from heat.
Add
1 teaspoon vanilla
Pour over cereal mixture.
Mix well.
Press into two 8 -inch square pans,
Cut into bars and chill until firm
« * *
CHOP SUEY
WESTERN STYLE
Serves 6
Brown
1 lb. diced fresh pork in
3 tablespoons fat
Sprinkle with
/ cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
Stir until each piece Is well coated,
Stir in slowly
2 cups meat stock (or 2 cups
boiling water and 3 bouillon
cubes)
%3 cup soy sauce
Add
34 cup sliced mushrooms
1 cup sliced onions
3 cups chopped celery
/ cup chopped pimiento
Cover and. slimmer 35 minutes,
Combine
2 tablespoons • melted butter
4 cups shredded corn cereal
Serve chop suey in center of shred-
ded corn cereal -ring,
When the Chinese celebrity was
met at the ,docks after his long
voyage from the Far East be was
met by a horde of reporters, who
promptly began their questioning,
"Tell me, Sir, asked one, "what
strikes you as being the oddest
thing about we Westerners?"
The Chinese meditated for a few
Mordents. Then he smiled and said:
"1 think it Is the peculiar slant of
your eyes."
JITTER
/so You Wino wow
Ttrt u IRILI A POR MR
WIMB I RAPE TNATI! NIDA
Artist at Putting
Foot in Mouth
The art of verbal blundering has
been attributed to all Irishmen, but
the Irish themselves award the palm
to Sir Boyle Roche, handsome, sau-
te, courteous Irish politician, who
was M,P, for Tralce and various
pocket boroughs front 1777 until
the Union of Great Britain and Ire-
land in 1801.
• Iic may even have been the first
of whom it was said that he could
never open his mouth without put-
ting his foot in it,
If he were alive today, he would
probably deny at least half the say-
ings attributed to him, He might
even use the very words of the
famous retort he once rapped out
in the old Irish House of Commons;
"Mr, Speaker, half the lies'our op-
ponents tell about us are not true,"
"A man could not be in two plac-
es at the one time unless hetwcre a
bird" is perhaps his best - known
and most frequently quoted say-.
ing.
A classic example of his oratory:
"Single misfortunes never come
alone and the greatest of all nation-
al calamities Is generally followed
by a greater," And this one about
posterity; "Why should we beg-
gar ourselves for posterity? After
all, gentletnen, • what has posterity
ever dont for us?" In case there
should be any doubts in his list-
eners' minds, he added; "By pos-
terity I neap, of course, those that
come after us,"
Another time he declared that he
would never be satisfied until the
"rocky mountains of Ireland be-
came cultivated valleys."'
It was Sir Boyle who created the
famous: "I smell a rat; I see him
floating in the air; I shall nip him
in the bud,"
Speaking on the Union of Great
Britain and Ireland, he declaimed:
"Anyone who wishes to diminish
the brotherly affection of these
two sister countries is an enemy of
both Fatherlands."
'On more than one occasion he
declared, "I answer iii the affirma-
tive with an emphatic 'No,' " And
hear. this' solemn warning to his
constituents: "All along the un -
trodden pathways of the future I
see -the footprints of an unseen
hand."
Speaking of trial by jury, on
which he felt very strongly, he de-
clared: "With trial by jury I have
lived and, please God, with trial by
jury I shall die,"
In spite of these sayings, Sir Boy-
le acquired a reputation for bril-
liant repartee and real wit, John
Philpot Curran, the Irish K,C,,
whose nimble wit usually gave him
the advantage over all verbal op-
ponents, was badly worsted by him
on one occasion, "I ant the guard
of my own honour!" Curran thun-
dered,
Back came Sir Boyle's reply: "I
thought the right honourable gen-
tleman did not believe in sinecur-
es."
Even Curran was silenced.
SOME of the very women who
constantly complain they don't
have anything to wear complain
also that they don't have suffi-
cient closet space.—Mason City
Globe -Gazette.
JiMINEW
Mystic Number 9
Nine is the trinity of trinities, the
perfect plural, ; No wonder it is
credited with irlystie properties,
When the figures from one to
nine are added together, the sum is
45, and four plias five makes nine,
The product of the "nine times"
table, up to and including nine
times nine all written in a row and
then divided by nine, gives this
strange answer:
10203040506070809.
If any number up to ten is added
to the number nine, the sum of the
digits will equal the number added
thus: 9 plus 4=13, and 1 plus 3
=4,
Any number, the sum of whose
digits equals nine, can be divided by
nine, as follows; the digits of the
figure 8991 added together make 27,
but 2 plus 7 make 9, And 8991
divided by nine gives 999,
When any number, is multiplied
by nine, the digits in the product
always add up to nine or a tnultipule
of 9. Thus: 2 x 9=18, (1+8=9);
7 x 9=63 (6+3=9),
THE ONLY THING wrong with
child psychology is that the chil-
dren don't understand it,—Algona
Upper Des Moines,
HOW CAN , I1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I clean a soiled
photograph?
A. Sponge it very lightly with a
cloth wrung from warm water con•
taining a little ammonia. Another
method is to moisten some absorb-
eat cotton with alcohol and rub
very gently until the photograph i1
clean, Let it dry naturally,
Q, How can I mend broken mar.
ble?
A, To mend broken marble., stick
the pieces together after applying
Portland cement and water, which
have been mixed into a vel'y stiff
paste.
Q. How can I remove sun tan?
A, Mix one-half ounce of gly«
cerin, one ounce of rosewater, the
juice of one small lemon and apply.
Or, try buttermik applications,
Q, How can I clean brass articles
effectively?
A. Mix one gill of paraffin oil,
-gill of naphtha, and sufficient
powdered tripoli to make a paste,
Bub with this mixture, wipe off, and
polish with a dry soft cloth,
Q How can I remove the old
varnish when refinishing furniture?
A, Put three tablespoonfuls of
cooking soda into one quart of
water and apply with a rough cloth.
Then use sandpaper and the varnish
will conte off easily,
Q, How can I treat perspiring
feet?.
A. Put a small portion of house-
hold ammonia and the same amount
of vinegar into a foot bath. Follow
this treatment daily,
Q. How can I facilitate the pull-
ing of threads from linen?
A. Before pulling the threads, run
a damp cloth along the line where
the thread is to be pulled, . The
thread will pull easily while the
cloth is damp.
Q. How can I avoid and awk•
ward and messy job when melting
chocolate?
A. Place the chocolate on a piece
of waxed paper and allow it to melt
by putting it over the top of a
boiling tea kettle. The chocolat,
will readily run off the waxed paper,
Q, How can I utilize the short
ends aand scraps of candles?
A. Put them altogether in a small
cotton bag, and use on ironing day'
to keep the irons from sticking.
Q. How can I keep grapes fresk
for a long time?
A. Cut a circular piece out of
a pumpkin or gourd, large enough
to insert the hand. Clean out the
interior thoroughly, place rips
grapes inside, and replace the cover
securely, Keep in a cool place, and
the grapes will keep fresh for a
long time.
ImN
Change of Menu — Hungry Herb Strusse, 19, had a chicken
dinner all lined up, but because of an inquisitive motorist he
had to settle for stew in jail. Strusse had hitched a ride into
town when the driver became suspicious of cackling noises in..:
side Strusse's bulging jacket and tipped off police, As Strusse -
seached Skid Row for some cooking facilities, the cops ac' '
costed hili opened his jacket and shook out the hen, a knife, a
hatchet, salt and pepper shakers, and a box of candy (for des-
sert), Here, the young prisoner ruefully fingers the feathers of,.
' the four -pound hen as he contemplates his ill tuck. .,�Y.
•
XI
71
1 ., Air
p:A'dt 1 , ' fit S!ANDAflri ... . --" Vit ftes4i , October 0,19.6.
IJ ...I{i I „I1 ,\1
i
.- wT
w PERSON INTEREST Your
litatiy Deive
WALLACE'S.a, o BeautyShoppe
Dry Goods ••Phone 73; Boots & bhocs
Buy your Winter Needs Now
WHILE STOCKS ARE FAIRLY COMPLETE,
IAUGH'S AND BIG (B) OVERALLS,
SMOCKS .AM; WORK PANTO.'
TURNBULL'S & PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR,
WORK SOX AT VARIOUS PRICES.
WORK BOOTS AND RUBBER BOOTS,
ALL LINES OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR
BY MINER AND GOODRICH.
Superi
•• FOOD STORES --
For October 19; 20, 21, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Silver Ribbon Fancy -Tender Peas..215-oz, tins 29c
Campbell's Vegetable Soup - 2 tins 23c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs, 29c
Brunswick Sardines , ., 2 tins 17c
Aylmer Sliced Peaches 15 oz. tin 19c
Aylmer Fancy Apricots 15 oz, tin 30c
Treesweet Lemon Juice 2 6 -oz. tins 27c
Bulk Readicut Macaroni 2 lbs. 23c
Swift's Cleanser per tin 13c
Green Giant Wax Beans 2 ting -31.e
FRESH FRUIT—. FRESH VEGETABLES,
1
a
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON,
Phone 156
‘444+0+61.44,4441.44444144.4444-44 144.4+40.44444.10:444444.44.44+4444-440i
+4444440i
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH— ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. H. R, Elliott Gordon Elliott
0tfice thione- 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
Mr, and tits, Irvine Wallace Rail
.firs. Fank Bell returned hn.uc on Sun-
dae evening after spending a weeks'
holidays with the former's and.latter's
brother, William Wallace of Latitjon.
Mick, also with Nits. Wallace's niece.
Mrs; Thomas. Fletcher and other'rela-
tives at Sault. Ste, Marc,
Mr, and'lirs, Wells and two.daut;ti-
tet•s, of Ildl:rtott, visited at the home
.)f 1Ir. and \Irs, R. 1), Philp an Sun
»lay, Mrs, MacCtrk'.ii talc, who hat
.)een Visiting with the:u, returned here.
Mr, and \ars. Clarence Johnston
.•isitcd on Sunday with Mr.:and, Mrs
'rank Salter of near \Vinghann.
Mess:'s, Bruck Vodden, Kennett.
Johnston trill \IisA SI! riey Falconer
attended the , Young Peoples' Loudon
Cont cnitio.n held at \Vindsor, last 'vc%k
end,
Mr, and \irs, Frank' Hollyr nan vis-
ited over the tt•eeli-end- with . their
.laughter and son-in-law, ;11r, and Mrs.
acuglas Stewart, of Woodstock,
Mr, and :tit's. jack '1'h.nl:on artl
amily cf St. Marys-visited»on Sunday
with Mrs, Jwncs. \latency,
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Cole and Jer-
ry v's',ted'aver the week -end w'th Mr.
and Mrs; Art. Smith, of Milvertoti.
Mr, and Mrs,• Russel- Plttntmcr,. Mr,
-rnd.Mlrs. Don Bailey of -Windsor sre t
Sunday with \[rs, Plummer's. mother,
Airs. J. Cook and other relatives,
N'ES'I'Fi EI,1)
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyiitic and
:meth, of Blyth, visited on Sunday
with \lr, and Mrs. \Von, \IcVittic; -
Mrs, Susie 'Taylor of Sl, Helens is
visiting with her brother, Mr, \1'p1I
\Icvittic, and Mrs, Ale\'ittle.
Mrs, John -Pelts left Wednesday for.
a visit with her daughter, \hiss I1azcl
Potts, of London.
\hiss Nancy Fraser and Miss Shirley
Phillips of London, spent the toed:-
end.tvith Mr, and. \irs,'1tarok' Phil-
lips, Venetian llliutts,
r. Ray Dohbyn, of London, spent Brush and Spray Painting,
the week -end with itis mother, Mrs,
C. T. l)obbyn,
1630.ttoiM)***71 tDN-Ig t7iiONN ltaaA3 MV014470411201%iNthltitiatNnDtNDIND -710$1 t t
' FURNITURE COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
phoney - Blyth
Nouse Cleaning Time
Look over your Floor Covering.
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF
REXOLEUM DE LUXE, AND CONGOLEUM,
SCATTER MATS OF ALL TYPES,
CHENILLE -BEDSPREADS.
CHENILLE AND CURLY TWIST BATH SETS.
RUBBER BATH MATS.
COME .IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION.
Lloyd E. Tasker
OCTOBER 1950
e
• PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves, "
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Sntatnpoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
phone 'Blyth, 52,
41;44r#44,11.0"."1"14`40#.1~~"""4141.11
1.1 I 1, 1111101401011.0111110
. 11•1•I I .1.11✓
ANYTHING FROM A
STOOL to a STEEPLE- .
If yt a have a Paint Joh to he done
whit- not place your order N0\V
and not be disappointed,
•
ONI.1' 01.1) RELIABLE MAT- ;
- ERIALS OF '1'1I1? 11IG11E5'1'
QUALITY USED.
The best is none too good fur that '
job of yours,
_ 1 can also treat those weal: spots
for moisture and Termites,
5t+ntvortlty & \Vaterfast wallpapers'
Paints, 1:nanicls, Varnish, • Etc,
BELGRAVI.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Smith and
falinily of Brussels, with \Ir, and Mrs,
,las, R. Coupes on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, 1.. Hayes of Fllyiiaa, RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Ohio, relatives, here,
\I r, and
nd Mrs. George Cantelon of
Clinton tt•ith Mr, and Airs.. K. I'I,
Wheeler,
Rev, G. Hazelwood of Walton had
charge of the service in Knox United
Church on Sunday. Rev, \V. J. Moores
.was at Union United Church in Grey
where anniversary services were held,
Threshing and corn cutting arc
Wearing eonipletion in the community
after a long time Owillg to weather.,
conitios,
The Ilclgravc School Fair (concert 4 IZAY McNALL
brought to a succestsful close the'actio-
irks of the School Fair for this•.yea•,
The Foresters Hall was packed tb ca-
pacity for the annual contest in recit-
ations,and public speakinr. The` jud-
ges were Mrs. Elwell .Webster of the
\Vingha11 public school, Roberta Fer-
guson of \Vinghanl High Schod.and "The Ostrich," George Bacon, USS. 17
Harrold Hamilton of the Illuevale`pub- I?ast \\'atvanosli, "My first prize calf,"
lie school,
THE BEST
When buyig your Baby Supplies, Buy the Follow.
ing Well-known Brands:
Johnson Baby Powder , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 28c and 55c
Johnson Baby Oil 60c and $1,10.
Mennen Baby 0i1 59c and $1,10
Wantpole's Milk of Magnesia , ; , , , , , , 25c and 50c
Inf'antol 90c & $3.00 Ostoco Drops $1,35 & $4,00
Pablum • 25c and 50c
Graves Worm Syrup 59c
Castoria 35c and 69c
Baby's Own Tablets 29c and 69c.
Dextri Maltose 70c
-, Millers Worm Powders 59c
R U. PHJLP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20
I.I , I I
I11 .
-1
ar4tV44+444444,0+0+4444444 ee N.1+4+++441.1+414Pd++44+44
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES,
1IIGII RATIO CAKES.,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain 'or Sliced, -•
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
= F. C. PREST _ Thee HOME BA1EII
- Phone 37.28, LONDESBURC
Blyth, Ontario
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor
GET AN OIL MIST
PERMANENT
Also regular Machine, Machineless
and Cold Waves, Shampoos,
Finger Waves and Rinses,
• —0—
PLEASE
PHIONrE 53, FOR
APPOINTMENT,
1 'vmrNN+FMN+iNNNNN+N4rrr rNNN+"*"•••4rN4`44~4 N+NN•i
Cavell Ruttau, SS, 10 i\lorris, Her
subject, "My visit to the C,N,E. as a
guest of The Stratford Beacon-Iler-
ald." Helen 1 laines S.S. , 7 Morris
Glen Johnston, SS, 10 Mot ris, "An
R. J. ,\1e Ittrray, president, ' was ideal lural school ground," Edna Dacr,
chairman, Rhythm band uuutbcrY,s by'USS, 11 East \Vawauosh, "\V, L. Mac -
the junior grades featured the evening '`.11 King."
and a massed choir sang two nulijbers, Public speaking, grades seven and
"Treasured ,.and" and "Brodie.: James eight, George Procter, SS. 7 Morris, i
Air," with Elaine AValei- of file hiatlo subject, "A memorable titip," Joan
and ,lune \Vork con1111c1 v, \Vightnian, SS, 9 East \\741a•anosh, "\V -
George Procter of S,S, 7 Morris andL. Mackenzie 'Ring," .Marlene Mac -1.
Lois \\1•tlker, S.S 7 'Morris, wc'rrc a- h.cnzie, USS, 17 East \V wanosh, sub- I
warded special prizes for the highest Ject, "Queen Pu•y's Cat•pet,'' E'dith
points, 17laine Holt, U)S.S, 17 ...East Dacr, USS, 11 :East \Vawauosh, The
\Vawanosh, was presented with a east, too• k of the. seeing eye," Bruce Rob-
cra for all exhibit of snapshots. -{ ert son, SS. t•S ,\[orris, "influence"
Following were the results of:con- The spelling match was conducted
tests: recitations, guides one and;two .by Air, Ferguson • and won. by Freda
Susan \\'ightntan, S.S. 9 East Wawa- Sawyer, SS, 6 Morris; George Proc-
nosh, Marlene Pardon, •USS, 17,,East ter, SS, 7 Morris; Sheila 13latck, SS. 6 =
\Vawauosh and Morris, ,Marilyn.'Pen- Morris; Kenneth Badley, SS. 12 M or- -.
gelly, USS. 17 East \Vawauosh and ris ; Evelyn Cook, USS. 17 East \Va-
*Mo•ris, Marie Johnston, USSR 10;\[or. wauosli; Bob \Ic.\[tu•ra3% SS. 7 Morris,
ris, Shirley Johnston, USS, 10 \lorris. ,
Recitations, grades three and - four -
i''.N.11~44I,~N++N+N+N+MI NV.NIN+NN.1+,00•#4+++N11NN++00011
Speiran's ilardware
PHONE 24, BLYTH.'
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
'NOW IS THE TIME TO •
PREPARE FOR FALL.
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF GLASS.
Bring in those sash glazing before it gets to -cold -•
-
DO THAT CAULKING AND .WEATHER-
STRIPPING NOW
while the weather is -still warm,
r1'HIS IS STOVE PIPE TIME AGAIN
Check all those old pipes and ,help prevent fires.
See us for COLEMAN OIL SPACE BEATERS
The fastest -selling space heaters, on the market,'
04,4.1+0414+NiI.1#-•-•••••••~~
II 41,1, , I 1,11.11. II 110 li
Darlene Prince Liss; 3 East Wawa -
nosh, Betty. Anne Ruttati, SS, 10/11 -or-
ris, ,Tjcird I)e Banti, 11SS, 17 r Fast
\Vawanosh and Morris, Murray John-
ston, SS. 10 Morris, Bakka De Haan,
USS. 17 Fast Wawanosh and Morris.
Public speaking, grades five and six,
LONDESBORO
Dr, L. and Mrs. Whitely, Gorric,
Mrs Orpha Riley and ;Hiss Muriel
Riley, Toronto, were the guests of
their cousins, Mr, and - Mrs, Robert
"+444+4+4 44 44+++44-0+0-, 1-44+•-•+.+.-,+, ,
AUCTION SALE of
CABIN; TRAILERS
at Central School; N6rth Street, Goderich, (Ontario
011
SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER 4th
1950, at :00 P.M.
1 Cabin Type Trailer, 30 ft, long, regulation widths
2 Cabin Type Trailers, 18 :ft, long, regulation width,
These Trailers aite suitable for the use of Contrac-
tors, Municipal, Road Departments, or •
can be`iised» as C 'bins,
03-2,
,4444-4-44-444:4444'1
,
,`
TE 1V1S--CASH.
!,ATT GAYNOE, Auctioneer,
t
N. W; MILLER, Clerk,
,County of Huron,
Holland's
I 1.1. II . , .1 I I
L1 III 11 'Y. I■
11,C,A1 Food Market,
p-- I I I lil
FOR THE VERY FINEST IN GROCERIES
ANI) COOKED MEATS
deal with your
YOUR LG.A; FOOL) MARKET.
TheSign that Guarantees you Fresh, Clean Food,
At the Lowest Possible Price,
MAKE OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS
YOUR GUIDE TO 'THRIFTY' SHOPPING.
\'outtghlut on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Vodden silent
Sunday at the home of \ir, Geo. Watt,
1larlock.
Mrs, J. II, Shobbrook-spent the past
week- at tie honk of her daughter,
Mr and Mrs,' Nortiiatt Radford, Park-
hill - - -
1
er, The Mission circle and. the' \V, A.
and the ladies of ,the rotigregatiott ate -
cordially invited. Lunch will.: be serv-
ed and Group No 3 will be In charge.
,Chureli'services and Sunday School
will be held as- usual- on .Suttday Next,
October 22nd,
Mrs. Alice 'Coyle', .Atiburn; Is yislt-
Afr, turd ;\irs, isitiatutcl J.yott, D - ink irith Mrs: Liilic Vrhster,
troit, were visitors ,w•itit Mrs; C. \Vat- tr. anti Mrs. Fred Pest and Itlrs.
sou', and' otitcr.=relatives';recenty,. Ii; Cratn ford ana Johhstaii,:visitcd witii
The- October meeting of -tltc \\r,\1,5, frier„Is »;it hrussr.ls nit »Sliiirlav,
will lir 11cld 11t the i hitrch school rnolit ::Tlie ..\lissloti .Band 1v11d bold their
oil '1`uesday, October 21t1,; at 2 pail; Iitc thig `Stt'the: church' bast*'ient on
',•hit; is the ` A -tannin thank-offerhig,1 Sunday+, October 22ni1 at 10, a,ttt, The.
nieeting whets rlrs , (l e%) \VashJng i blf -tall .will be answered . $y, paying
toil; Atiburti,• will be ''lie guest` speak= subsertpt3oti for "iVotld?riehds” -