HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-10-25, Page 1VOLUME 56 ! NO, 04,
STANDAR
Community Centre OBITUARY
Contributions MRFti`NNIE P, MILLS
\\1:h th- Co ntuu: 1",ty cert.t, Aleut In I'a.rh!h.iU un 'I'ncslay morning, Oc-
rract,:ally ceonph'ted, atd the first tobcr 17th, 1950, at t!e on of her
a,rc;e: to be Itelte +:'.t 11. next Tnestlay • daughter, \Irs. \\'alter Butte'', there
11111n'.0 N':.1 have a til'il!'Gl Op- .2ilstl'41 away (1'tlCt'tlt1l)• to her IIL"a V'
' ;u , tv to v'ety the strnittre, have. ;lily reward, \i.rs. Amite E, Milts, M-
a n:tht oat, and b_';1 financially ()wi•
no, several months of failing health,
I tl 't Work k '' l' busk -
wl t ,c'• o)L. , r gangs u net \Ice, Altlls was burp in Pon'uac,
,• \iICl:ga , II' lt'('), al)d \\ hen a baby
III:, pail neck m laying 1t.;•essar) ( to t her rt 'its Mr. and Mrs,
awl ttd)•it1 t up the p:e•uises, lino\ ww tl I tet
'J'Itcr; is still plenty -of work to do, and I \\'illiant Mclntosh, to Constance, On-
ctnyon.: wit 1:' • , to Itch) earl, he asslre1 ! tario, where her Wrlhcod was spent,
!.'hat a job will tuv. ao:i_,nctl to them, I Sie attended Constance Church and
Como vanity Centre Arena -Corn-,wary ttctdvc in alt phases of Christian
ittc, are vcc'y- 3)rcod of the structure, ! work,
ani In i.te you to Caere to Ttiesda} Cn. December 17th, 1895, she was
r+,.,ht's frol'c, and to I:ti:ig- you.r titan married to John Albert. Mills; of Ilul- burn, tite gift of a daughter -Brenda $31)0,00 to c)tuip a lentil, and to return and con;rc;oticli, a time to renew our
He c e f. bend's, let 'I'mvnsl,ip, where they eohtlnued t Illarlene, - ;they expected co-operation told effort dl'Iwe)ti fl and deepen OT spiritual
Illr.c s a fur':hcr list of contributions t
thea and citizen,. 'tar.: combined t •
en111...,00aa it
I3LYTIT, ONTARIO, 'WEDNESDAY, OCT, 25, 1950, Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvanee; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
B1 RT1-IS
C:\RTF R --•-in 1\in.;hant hospital, n
Thursday, October 19th, 1950, to gr,: Theheld in the new Myth' (katmtnutity
first of nutny bit; tt Chts, will be
i,-.1 Mrs.
the gift of a ,son. I \! (; -Hon I!1!),Gout, of \Ve#t
Hockey Meeting Held !Induction Services Held For' (-'entre Ar,un,t on 'Tuesday night (Hal -
CO -1.E. -In \ t.,(+c,.l 111, pint, l.oJt ;\ hockey meeting was bevel 1;, the! CV, Charles �� ' Scott bowvc`ou) October 310, and will take
•
the frau of a Hallowe'en Frolic andcern, on Soundly, Ocic'ne. 14th, 195'0, Legion Home on Monday night, the \ la-ue cr,-�wd attended the indite- Dance, to AI r. -and Mrs. Robert \V. Cole, purpose boiug t.)' start the organization don services held in the United Church The new arena is practically corn-
P.R. 3, Clt'tou, t'•e gift of a song • t w.'a•k for a juvenile entry, which the on Fr:d',ty night -for the new minister, pitted, and will snake a perfect loca-
COO'K In• (Tatou ha•pit•,I on \\'0. Myth Brandi of the (a'nac'aan Le';'ott 41ov Charles J. Scott, tion for such an event,
NM I
Community Centre Hallowe'en Frolic and Dance
r„viav, or tuber leo, 1550, to \(t., intim Is to sponsor. M r. George NU: -i '1br service was in charge of Rev, 1 The Con inutility Centre Arena coin -
kill was ci ai tiia for the everting, S'ant.y 11, Brenton,, of Lowlesboro, tntttee are sparing effort to stake
r.nul
Nits. Iciss;ll Goi>k, of \\'est & and snare twenty young recruits were sand the Rev, E. Sttiuwvay, of Bruce- 0is cven't all outstanding success, Be-
f?c:, the ttifl ; (a daittr;ltlea-Lin;ja ,;•�!d ad-1.1the cot,;regatiun and Hewing that everyone will he in the
(';tail:e, on hand to talk the hockey situation f?over, Certainly no lack of enthusiasts the minister. snood for a real old-fashioned -night of
11111.1. -In CI'ntntt Publiclu)sp.tt 1, on MIS shown: In It s reuarks Mr, Stanway sires- fun on the bight when goblins and
\\'e': etday, Om'tuu•r 1811, 1950, .to Mr. NleNall explained that the Leg- sed that such an occasion ‘vas a time witches predominate, you and your
AI r. an+l \I's, Stanley Bail, of Au- %r:t was Prepared to spend better than for roti' vat of Jayalte between pastor frieu+ds and families are invited to at-
tt�nd,
Special .entplias:,s is being ,placed pn '
amusements for the- kiddies, There
will he gains for them, the Lions Club
will give prizes for the best costumes) --
aod part of the program -is being spec-
ially arranged for their benefit by the
Bern' Conway Concert Company, of
1.o:tclon, ant will include antics by
Jc:ri Douglas, Lowdolt's outstanding
down, who wtas seen here at the Lions
Fr.:lie in August. Mr, Conway will be
back himself, with a brand new show,
and will' play for dancing which will
follow later in the evening, its the
Memorial 11811,
Special Bingo Game
A mammoth Bingo booth will be
rc,t up, and special cash 'prizes of $10.
and $25, will be played for, Chickens
will hnture the balance of the prizes,
included al -so wwill be many other
gauzes.. A public address system will
be set up for necessary announce -
do 1' 11 'I J t ' l til about thirteen
by the players, A list of necessary cause, a time of re -dedication in the
WS is very worth -while Ia'.:' ect : t o res'I r until
a tart c ,r , 't^ 1111) ; ncnt was pride and will 'n. Is db scrvi:t of Christ; Referring to the
Dr, C, E, 'Pell, Dawwsott Creek $15.01 ,,go when they moved to the Village of WI-t'S l`FF 1ELI) ( t goal equip- (ti f ..t of pastor and tonl,rlta
err tt c' , .ars yt t, C tn,{r,ttulat'ors are extended to 11)1'111. ode. 1t is planned to have a fcw tion, the speaker s::r'rd' that leadership
Nero o'.rttialt CIt\\ 50,Oi \Irs, Al ills . is -"survived by ane' Mr, awl \It•s, Russel Cook on the ay. practices on cote of the artificial ice awl support shuuhl be one commit
Nitrite -1 her us;tt, Toronto ...... ..,. 100) (hit !ttrr IIonis,e Mrs, \\'alter #3u.t-rinks later on,• cause between minister and the \\'illia,m Je'alcli'n, Galt .:.................. 10.0) , ), tial.;.(a baby gi•1 at the Clittwton hcl -� Nit. George Arc\'all lovas issued as c,rr.atioit.
eon -
NI• rs, _ st,irtltrt Moody, \1"rut!Isor .. S,(X) !tell i10- c der- d'augkter, Elirahieth, ;••i:al cn \\'cclncsday, October 113th, ',11 ittaget of the trans, and Gordon 1?l- • Rev. Scott was rondt:c od to the al
Walter 1)•" Cos'an, .Detroit ...,....... 5.0) I t'cdccc<tscd her in December, 1)17 ,1 (.ont;rntulatic.ns aye extended to lic.tt agree,' to curt h• to an l pronounced the 11 nclictient,
Dlar!'.a're tie t6^e, Be vert gt S,U.) and Ivor hcshan�t in ilt!rch, 1 49, Sipa ,Al r. and Mrs. Gorden Cotter 011 t• e Art c rtry twill hr •ntatlr its th; \Ve'st- afar winch he and Mrs, Scott were
Blyt11 Fire Brigade, irocecds • \.hen '\Ills, \tills has made her home arrival of rl haby, bS)y, f„ at \Vin'Itanl l ern O 1 trio hockey Association, if a introduced to the eoestregatt,n as they
fro.tt hair' Day 13ootlt 95,0(1 with- her daughter in Parkhill, hospital on ThurStl iso -October 1918, ` atiital)1e grouping cant be secured, filed all the door' by \ir, William Wat-
Scales R Roberts 5,0(1 Mrs. Bulls• was a nnentlwr of 13lytit Nit-. and ,Mrs, Douglas Campbell suit
.\V:.tl.or Oster - 25,IIU uit'tcd Church and was faithful to her ,.I1i1d' eii, and Alis, Jatctta"Snell, vis
-
Irvin:: ,.\\!apace 25,00 Church wthen health permitted.
Ray Vincent ...
"'' " ' " A private prayer scrhice wits held
George ! lysins ...,...,.... _ - 25.(10
�\lorritt &'-'Wright _. 10.1,0) in the M. Box & Son Funeral Home
_..s A -, l'Ians ttre already being formulated 'I'Inn•sday, ()etcher 19, ;it 12.30 p,0n„
for le -!key taunts to take 'tee ice lanes el-illuded by tree. S. 1)tivison of 1'at•k-
as soca ars winter arrives. It appears if (11 Ln'ded Church, Front there the
cl': lain that the Acetic Will he the coat-) body was cn 'iycd to •lilyth United
Are of activity this \vintet. Church where s-ervice was -conducted
• ' ----v--......
at 2,30 tan, \vitt' Rev, S. Davison in
iiERSONAL INTEREST' charge, assisted by Rev, F, I:, Clysdnle
Nit., Donald \leNall of Toronto, of London, and Rev. C. J, Scott, of
spent the week -end with his parents, 131t'th United Church.
M t \I \V' ------ton \IcNall 1'•llll'earets at Parkhill were Nor -
new sweaters socks, sticks, ( ') • ,
11 alt Butte I I' lJl I
- --- - Will and Nit. James Richmond.
LOND 1S RORO
At the conclusion of the service all
hcd en Stulday. width M r. at,il \I rs, 1a• The regular meetingof the ',owlets- repaired to the church basement where
Mel* n Sti tt;all, of liranchfolt, , t' •refresh,n encs were provided by the,
hero W. A. was held. in. they Scu:�.lay ladies and a social hour spoilt in get -
Nits, Roland Vincent of Blyth spent. School roots of the church on 'J'hurs- ting acouctinted.
Tuesday with \its. Jack Buchanan..., day, Ocobev 19th, with the President, -T-
NI
r, and \Irs, Milton hopper crit Mrs, 11, Shibbrook in charge, 'l'.nc Poor Crowd Takes In
W"-- Ilu,an w'i'lled on Sunday njill fes,. t eeting opened by Ube singing of two ,
hriulk CampbcU and hiss \1innifrccl' I,ynts, Scripture reading and pray- Euchre And Dance
Ic Lulus of the 1\ estfacld \\.\1.5. 1,t•, The minutes, of last meeting were 1.3nfurtittuttcly a very small crowd ilicnts, - .
. • 1 \'aunblc� dour prizes hold -
Societies, htLox United Church, Ang• hurt was thea given, Cards of a) )rc Ft•?day nHit, sponsored by St. Alich- 11 tot 11 tu,} a susses o c
Bean Guild, 1(nox Presbyterian Chureh, t ,- ccs
\nburn, Bele rare Unite" Chu'ch' Dirsct1 were Mr. td(_Icur from r, spud .Mrs. acts Cthuhcl sau>Ltlrvlatintuctiornlbtc ns o
\1 et weather and seating arcont-
Brick L'uited Church, and Uuun)'broO'.a•1t, Moon, The u1t, hcl l t g modation do not ureter into the Pic-
pro- an , 'I a 1 • r'• ' ' 501111)' 1'ot�d Iu 1 tttr to it turkey' 1)'1)1- 11)' kept ittiltl)' ilww'in 11 of of tltc p'ro- ,lttl'11 ll0R•, '1'111 elements cannot pent:•
Dtr; and Nits, .hall and daughter, anon Radford, \\'illiavn Caines, Neil Un,itcd Church, rte 11re Iry s: alter :(Bret for the \las•ms on' November'ecrds was being dotuttod by St, \licit- trate and• dryness is assured. On top
.. Bonnie, of, Toronto, accompanied by Jnhnstoct awl .\\'':.ilia'm Caurroll. noon, Ort,her 18th, TI:e presieentiolArti, Then' are also sponsoring a con- dart's, far the atom thud, r1 statement of that 'lucre will be more than ample
Dors, 1V. Bell of llullctl, spent a few Pallbearers tit Myth. were, Earl Airs, \\'ln. \Ic\''tic, wvas in c,unhe,lcert to be put on by the Meronts Male (of recciots and expenditnles which seating rocnn ttlottg* the lidos sur those
days last week w'cdh the latter', dough- •\l ills, Cecil Oke, Edward Dougan, wvi:h \vion:(red (-amitheivat the orga,,;'C,hcius of Exeter uu, Now. '4, hullL.,,°:,°."'s,lhowever, shows a deficit of who t,'et tired anti wish JO relax and
ter, Detroit,
Chopp, Mr, Chopp, and Billie John Young,
-rites, Adams and \V. who of>rnt I the pro,rt,.m with y t'eC ell ww Is utswwcrcd by "\\'h tt I unwvatrh the hit, ,
of Detroit, .
Nit.. and nen, hall act' Bonnie re-
turned '1' t Tuesday after
cittcrtainarcd the hetes of s;lx sister !read anal adopted,1`lu trka,utct s re -
Nesbit,
the Euchre and Dance last p will be award -
The I I d i u ticket hold -
►Nesbit, music, "'Tile Chet -cites One 1o+tttdt '1'httnla(ul'For," The roll call for ,No- Orchestra ;>OJ The event is being spousorcd by the
1 Community Centre Arent Contnntatce,
Flowcuf)carers wore, 1 nrr;ty dills, ;'!on :il Jesus Christ Mier •opcn?og,venther to be answered by "Idris for Aderwtisin;;, Myth Standard,
and all pttacceds will be used to help
sur+ice to urono r'1 tesla)' , 'Howard \Wallace, Jaynes �Altyrie, Got- i't)rthi,,3"trt)'er was led by Mrs, Mc -s Cllristnuts Gifts," 1'rugrnnane scan- CI(N'N, and postage ..,...... .. 8.(11 defray areata coeds,
spend;ng a weeks' vacation ww•ith N. (Ion Augustine, Laurie Scott, Bernard \'ttUr, with the Lord's Prayer in u(li•imdttcc for Nowanubcr; .\ors. Ilrt:,tUn prizes, lualeh, etc, 5,74 13y all ntrans roan to this gala ev-
Hall's parents, NIr, and \Irs, ,\\ 111' Ball -and Irvine \Vallate, son, The Sct ipture lesson, Psalm J6r; tart \It's, Lansing, '1 he nucctint[ clod- 11111
9.00 cal -ail be sure to bring the children;
13e11, Intel-111.4anMIS suits its Myth Union was read by Mrs, Stanley Ccok, So!u'. rd with a hymn and . Benediction. Public school children will be admitted
J, Carman Craig, who is attending cenR4e,ry; by \Irs, Milliard Jefferson of 1) arty-`!
Lunch ryas served', by hostesses. There 'luta! $51,75 free,
greet Craig, nurse -hi -training, at • THOMAS NEILANS Jcsttsn "A reading, "'1'hc Master oi'+ i ' r 7-
ter' bane' hist ecce I ,rtescnl;-:: \:ntou:nt taken in 53.,a ,
the O,A,C„ Guelph, ,undo M,ss ar, ehroo . wvas I "Tell c the Stories
r tL \lies U, Ltttic� .Tutouto, spent the Friendship Circle Met
Stratford hospital,
hcir father` and mother, 1 licmtis.' Neihuts, well known, farm- Crating, ryas trtwen b) ,\Irs, �Staulcy. a eek -end with her.mother, \ors, R, In arrears 1 5'1 The Friendship - Circle nut at the
week-end,ct of hitters Townshi r died on Mon- Snell of lhilk CJnarch, Solo. tato n 'I'owuscu'd tett AI t, lownseud, l'aizr winners in euchre
were as home of Mrs, K. Webster for their
John , M. and \ll•s. Craig, and aunt, I I eat a Gypsy bo)' la)' ' by Ntrs, Brad- ,
bliss ova Gue'accompanied thole
day, October 1(1'1l at his home, Hui- T• , ,\lies \lar) Caldwell,.I,oat:'aa, with fallow',; llig'h lady, \1st. \totritt, liallowwe'cn Masquerade Party,
nolle, lit :\edea n, \ lulct Cook o
Switzer, t Jell- tuwnslti3), followlnt; strokes suf.. ' 'r �: t- '„ ►e: t>tgth�)'�;Al.r1,-;-4..,s-,Caldlv.cU, pllat,is)cr as, a, Icniy;..Loly,.lach,:AJrti�Jstrlc ;..After.: a„,paratie: ;of the... m,i.,sterious
back to, Guelph- t, and 4ir,►ttoLr tlq's t,lei:of elk w3veeks ago aii(l ct "icw' d=tysN e sthc#d--gave -the• ILit h# grttts kafi+ htT'f�� •s, I lotiwtu d artoty Toronto, Creighton.; High matt, 1.arl Nolili
, l , with r ' ' ' r figures, t1re5, the pCtLCS were 'uvarded to
Sunday, also 'calling; on , Nt . rttiS s ' before his death, lie was h,n•n its flub• exl'erie"'" at Al'"" Coilegc, St. 'rho' (trr'�istc , Nips, F. \Vood and other Luty ouau, Bob i(ennccly, Airs, ].cs, Rutledge for guessing Iden- '
seal bliss Sttitr.n s sister, Ales, D•m- lett in 1870, the sou of Thomas Neil- mos. A reading, the Factory Cha,)t-, tr?ends, r1 very en oyablc thio wvas s )int b'
barn, in Stratford, ins and the former Margaret 1'rizzel 'ler was given by ::\1t;s, \Valter Scott; 7 I ) tit) of masked persons; Mrs. B. Gray
( of Bclgt•avr, A solo b Mrs, Gcmdon -Mil and Mrs. Bert 1)acr and fain- those who attended, -
for the Best 1person person, and to
Dors, .1., M. Scriattgcour is an assert- asses wits nllrr'u1'11 tom i pi, mc- )' _,
dance at Ile London Arc.' \Vcnnen's (;ill, also of 1lulh+tt, who stn'vi1ts Ji tit, 1 13lor, "1 tit sure 1 shall ',nit pass 'tt- il- ssbIt \Irs, Dace's parents, \I r, anQ Mrs, Farquharson for the Cam?d
Institute 0c invenuticn.at herd Laadon, wills one eon. James, at hone. .Mr, gait III/S„ way," :- Ion:, 1,
address was giv- dors, Charles Vuddctiu, Sunday, Dress,
Mr, and M-rs, Harry 1)ttrnin and AUIt(.1RIY \I'rs, G. D(111crty conducted a' con.
this Neck, Nriluls was sur elder at:d also srrcedl cu by ,Irs, 1:11. bastes, of Auburn, it \la. ilnd \tis, Bill Jones, 'NE r." and
•V iii the board of managers of Burns wt•ho stoke on "Faith anti ,or
.\ min were with friends at St, IIcI- \Irs, :lttdrey Smith, of Godo?rh, with test. The prize was won by D[rs.
w , duct was rendered by ,\19 s, Fowler and errs, Roy \Ic\ !tris
The .Voice of Tway !nee church at Ilttrlock. Ile is the last \lass Salic Carter, of r\tdturn, After !\Ir, and \Irs. Percy \\+biter)', Tor-
-
Al r, and \'rs. M. Allen. ) \isle, Farquharson, convenor of the
Chlic, but Brewster a (1 not cut al- member of his family, The fu crit auto were callers u❑ Mrs, 11'. '1, Mr.. and Mrs. leo Ziler of l 11ma?t• Fol -
programme, opened the meeting with
coholic, but one day he (nit drinking, was held on' i'Iey csday afternc tt- the clos:ut* h)nuu andrthe Benediction,
Grace Scott, of i(itchrmct, Mildred nt „
I gU: c ladies were invited to the Sunday
i3ruusalon Saturdi!y. Myren 2 Brothers Prayers Has Fol-
\Vhy? licrc's what he says, First, the with Rev..S:aeley 11, Brenton c,u- \I r, and ,\Irs. \\'till Mason, London, Scott, Reg. N,, of Alitcll11, with Kent: „
hangover, which is not t'1c private ducting. ' the `scrvi:e, /The pallbcalr• School recover wvhcre lunch was served Scott.
lowed Me," AI'rs. D[cl(cuzie led its
told a social Clue spent.' and their daughter and child, of 1)e- Nits. Radford hits returned to her 1'ra)tr, Mrs. K. \\'coerce, read the
property of alcoholics stet whose ccs were Bert Allen, •
Peter Taylor, Amu Tho NI isciern Band met in the school ttroit, w'cae! visitors, with ,\Irs. W. T. Scripture taken front Ephesians 5th
"visitation was as certain as desalt ,John Rapson, 'George Smith, James1 13rtrnsdo,l., recently, home, in�Clintoml chapter. A reading was given by
rescan during' the church service on 1 e, \\ 11 S of Knox United' church
"1and.Itatxes, and just as fu!ttly;" Second ,MeClo•e• and -Robert Dodds, • 1'le Sunday with a Rod attendance, The
"I had to admit that drintirg, as a ' !rawer• -bearers were Robert Beattie,
by repeating Mem-
c: tti:rbution to the joy of life, was John Beattie, John Tlryior and Robert ,'11'Gtitl ►u'cs,wtical'llhc Sct;htttt'rc Icss1n,
forente a bust,. Third "it cost a lot 'Smith. - Interment was in i,laitItttt 1- . �, r, Read-
.
,,
• _.;rd l s it tt was read In unison, F1- td-
ofna:
n�cy," Fourth., he found that bank cemetery,
'alcohol_- gave me al?ft turd -then let
go and 1 was tirctlrr and duller than , BRLGRAVE ,
beore" Ile se,uts it up, "Yes, 1' was The 13e1'grave \Vcawen's 1iis.)itttte met
, a moderate drinker, I did not crave at the home of Mrs. Jas, s1kitic, \I or-'I'hc moctl: g closed with the llenedic
drink, ' Yet liquor was 411y Holster. I cis, for their October meeting and tion,'
didn't like the idea of not being art) t1tc►•e Was a large number present,\Ir, and \Its, Gladwyn Hooper and
own. master, Nits, J, S. Procter was ht t'ar chair tux! I,,i, ren of \\'a''tlhant wtented on Still-
hut'
un
hut' by Ronald Snell; Study Book was
taken by Mrs. Charles Smith; Read-
ing by Doreen 11ow;ttt and the story
was told by AIrs, Norman \lc Dowell.
opened the streeting in the usual tva)'' ! day with \It•, and Mrs, I loss ti d Camp -
.Boy Scout The niintttes of the previous meeting bell,
were adopted and the lreitsurcr's .re- Mr, told Airs, Bert \T elft and Sunday, Amies. funk from Dr, 1)eautas C. Urnp-
.'I ii1JI(,1 Collection F er, now of , Montreal, formerly of
The! Dill'. Paper Collection for the !:art given, 'Phis tee ate; was ili•a•an'•;- patsy Lo,:;itn of Bclg1rave visited 'on \I t•s. \\ nt, 1)acr, Godcriclt, visited Blyth- -
Blyth SCottts and Clubs will be held on cd by 3drs, A, E. Cottltesw convctto of Sunday at the house of . \I r, and Mrs, with her father, Wm. A. \'oddest, at Ccar (ton Ile Fitelosrd please find a
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH', 1Ie,tltih co:ntuittee, Ilia r:ll •call ,wvas Norman. \lcDowell, the home of Vs son, .\\cslry Ved�.lett chcgtie to be put towards the new
"Dont', for the Sick hoops:" The ltd- •Ale, and 11t•s, Jiut Smith and 1atuily The \iary Griersnu I\lissicm hand Arena,
I'Icasc: have your papers and anitgn- ,
zhtev. tied securely 3n bundles with lltess was given' by i)r. Ald.is of the of \\altos, s'isiled o0, Snnday w'iilt hilt their October meeting in the Best of luck with the Project, and of
- pod -heavy cord trod_ placed on -):aur County health Unit, -w-Ito slowed Al r, and \Irs. Charles Smith. basement of the church, with the :course with the winning hockey teabn
,£r-ut'steps. before 9.0(Y -o'clock that filets curd answcirvcd' ntut'a•ons 'Ives" 'Mr, Grant Steell, of 11ullett 'Polyp President, June Manning, its the of iiuranCounh,
attoritittrr, lions. Diss Atat.s \I,tsnn conducted sht) istt' 1 an Sunil �y swab it l ,t' , and \Lut,u '- 1 \vein at the Regards to ;ill,
TI:�c- Scouts and Cu'!)s \visit to than
yeti allfor the wonderful- response _t
their -Apple- Day, appeal, --. --
- ...._...v......._
I\n�()NG VIE Cl'rt1R.C11E
\Irs: Chas, Watson and Fern with held a �succrS. o 1<ttox• nod tett to the \Irs, Stuart Henry. The President,
Alt., and 1\Irs, John Sinclair, Nipped'' church baseuteud on Saturday alter- !\Irs. Rowles, thv11 ,presided for re -
on Sunda), na)u, mainder of the meeting, Dlrs. Madill
Alt•, tum! Mrs. I)uti- Napier, Dennis, \I r. turd \Ir's. 1 -tarry Riordan have read the minutes. and, they were ad -
returned the wick -end with Nits. Nap- returned to their Meme at \Voddstock opted, *Tile roll call was answered by
ien's paren5, sl r, and Mrs. !Bert after visiting with lir,'and Mrs, Mas•- a verse for Thankfulness, Miss Clare
lirmisdctt.
UMcGowva,n reported on progress of the
andr. and \Irs. Rohl, lounghlut, \l'r, ry Arthur, • 1la •)
), It was decided to have next
and \Irs, Willows \lountain, spent a .Sends Cheque For Commtiri- mmeeting-t"ot1 N'owcetnher 26th in the
few days with Al r. \Iounta;u's sister, Church, where a filth will. be shown.
Mr, and Mrs. \\1:n, Glover' near 1)e- ity Centre' Arena The, December meeting is to be 011
lroit, \fr, Gordon Elliott has received the the 4tlt. Mrs. ,Webster, firs, Tyre- •
\Ir, and \ors, 1.. Goyim., Godcrielt, following Tetter, with an accompantg•ing matt, Mrs, \I:RIin, were put on a cont.
with, Mrs, 'Lillie Webster and Jack on donations for the Compunity' Centre mince to have a slate of officers.ready
for' an election of officers at that
meeting. Staffed Tops arc to be left
at the Secretary's or brought to De-
cember meeting. It was decided to
't w of ch• it • r , t+'
\ I1 Il WII I Sincerely,
k a contest,, ( or
rs, ae �a s t c c,nt- J. L. \IcDowell and Gordon. ! hi:tata, \lectins; opened twt:h Call to ' DI.NNIE,
onstoated and gave tlis'ta•ttcticn1s on pas- \\le are sorry to hear that Al r, E1-1 Worship and hymn 4115 was sung, fel- - v
b:,crlyattou, of utile. The stul,'tng of wviu Taylor is a patient in \Vingltnnt , letved b - tete National Atithc;n and tl,' i c
file 'National Anthem closed- the. meet- hosptt;d, \Vc hope• he will 'soon be Lo ds 1 my et• repeated in mason.Tice CONG1t A'l ULA'I IONS
ialg.-1,,,'Ii was served by the husta<s,
ST,. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Scott and Mrs. A. 1: Courses, ce c
• CHURCH Dtr, and Dlrs, 1<en\\rheclr'r ani Iv- ,\I'rs. Sprung and Mrs, Clarence Cox Muriel Sisobbrook, 13 rthday pantie: e, e 26th,•
2t;0,p,nt,1'Stttildiiy School, ,. ,t•tste1 with \fr, Cox in \victoria hes- warc fiiweti Kiritnefih d-1lunkiats and Caugrratutatiuns to Mr. and Mrs,
a'n, also ACr, nn# Dire, %h Wltee rr t,Ital, 1�ond 'u, on 1 tt'tt511t), \Ii•s, #1, ;tihobbrcok, Roll call. was ens- ,
3.D tit •Church. Service, . stent Sunday Em Lotttloa, • I . ) c „ ; ' s!" \\ es'cy \ orldeo, of 1.ondesboro, On
" `�. I \\ c are sorry to hear that iters, Rmt- tvered 'with t \\'iorld' i tt'caul., st\b-
r ... ,,.1 ,tora.: In' . ill ",,,I Mil.
in-the ,_ S...f_,._ ...t.,. ,n N_,1.__,t_.- ihr oCCasiall of, tltetr 46'11 \1'cddlll -
•I ' I tl • =Id r t at
able .to return. bane again, I Scr!ptnrc MIS read, Minutes of last • •
r, and , rs, Nelson Patterson, was ea by 1e Secretary, ' ,
I leases his 11 dh nil, thdav on Oc
S assisted' by Dtrs, S, . Cock, Mrs. \V' Al t \I A' I P tt rsou ntecitinq ww t r J I the
Congratulations to r\rie Vcrhocf who
C
have an exchange of gifts at the
Christmas meeting,
;\Irs. Galbraith reported on the
louttg Adult meeting held in Goderich,
Rev, Scott then spoke to the Circle,
The sleeting closed with hymn 39
"There Shall 13e Showers of Bles-
sings" and prayer by Rev, Scott.
Fortunes were picked from the Old "
Witches iron brewing kettle and read.
Lunch was 'served by the hostess and'
committee, Mrs, Webster, Mrs. Far-
quharson, Mrs. G. Doherty, Mrs, Tyre-
etia n, Mrs, McKenzie, Mrs, Stuart
IIenrv,
Mrs. .Les, • Rutledge thanked the
, patient
12o Birt Procter on the arrival of a rich lto•/ittll where she underwent an was taken up by Billy Crrtwford. Tree- t► to ve. nary tt talc t ley 1) , c I�istrss and Committee for the very
ST, -MAR S CHURCH, AUBURN- baby sou on smuttily, •' operation on Monday tnorudn;�, We t)rrancc report by Ken Gaunt. Words
Thursday, October 26th. enjoyable evening.
Dots. Gordoit' Tayior, Organist, .....,.....-.......-_,.t. o.: I ) Prarc and a pi ttta itiisirrttnettitil by mat;_- Congratulations to • Mr.. and \1rs,
hope fora speedy recovery: Tin h S, Cuuliatt;, Tan know tvho will
11 ,COa, i,;.The- TIaly'Comftttinioat' Group 4 0 A Met lir, Jasper \lchricn, of Godrri h, Puartic !.ton; Study 13nak given by g' 'EAST WAW'ANOSI�
ThIN1TY CHURCH, Igattisltr\V)J Theregular Monthly meeting of vis?ted oa Saturday tvitlt .Air, and Atrs. \!rs, 13. Slio1)bmak, f'her utissiohary celehrate-Saturct,c}+, their lOtitI'wukling day an r
Dfrs. C, Wade, g scary h) Mr, and Mrs, jamb 'Walsh and
.2:30 p.m.: Evensong, Group 4 of the W. A. was held at the Gordon Snell. c •
\Ic 'ittic Mrs, closed with Jhrn,n 110tIti,\'hen rAtoiciig- Congratulations to Dtr, and 'Mrs, G \I'ttrran' spears the week -end o art don.
TRINITY. CHURCH, IILYTII . home of Alts, Earl Caldwell. Dteeting Mr, and Ata'., Wm. \ „ g ( 0, Brn(ilr), T3ralutiarcl, who will cele \Ir, frier tits, Orval D4cC,owan azul
\ties Altec T20 FCrsoii, Organist, opettc(l by singing an,e verse of "Iltest Susie 'I'ayl ir, visited _ on Slimily with ers of Saleeti, and the. closan.r prayer. Urate: thr�r 9th w edcling anuivrrsary Ke,naleth,- \tats. Alex,! McGowan, 'spent
10„ \I r, suer \Ir•:,. Win list of 1 oudeii V 1'u n et 1 tat d.andatty \1rs, A. n spec •
' 0 MM.:: Stiuday Srhooh' be the tie that binds, r\iter a short ( Dors. ilayd of \\carton, Alrs. Annie HOME PROM HOSPITAL lois' November 5th, - an remained far a loiter visit,
9 t;0 pan, t Evensong,' business meeting -Mrs, Orr took charge .1t ills cr o(A'u1,u'rn, visited on 'lttesda\ i;ric4tds- will be pleased to ktt�owv I'...at 1 Cangratttlat'utts, to lialrhy Bell who
'Iteev, . J, A, Roberts, hector, and gave a brush de•eonAlbeirnt. 1)-0- with Mr, and Mrs. Gorton Snell,
Mr. Sam Kc'rhn'•c has returned to his ?tele )carets his 2nd birthday on Stott- MAILING LIST CORRECTEb
-- - - ;lite was won by WS, Aibcr!t Walsh t lessee fl?llowt'in a lens*thy, stay in the i da}, October _,:rd. The Standard mailing trete have been
BLYTH' UNITED .CHURCH *stay -prize by '\l'rs, . \\rnu. Gorier. DEATHS SIS Co-t►tulatio),rs to Mrs. Win. Bell corrected tip to 'Wednesday vebemorning,
=ltiJ�►,"C: J:-SCOTT,..attN1:STPI November tttectitint to be Jit,.tete horn 1)A -VIS -We regret to report the death Clinton hoer>ital whore he was un-. �yho celebrates her birthday on Sim- and all renewal math prior to that, .
-:
BURFORD—"So round, so firm, so fully packed!" Comedian Jack Benny could possibly use
this pair when he takes to Television. Actually the plump pair happen to be (1, to r.) a 215
pound squash grown on the farm of John Rodnorm, R.R. 4, Brantford, and Joseph Pert, who
just happened to be passing when the MOLSON'S photographer lined him up for this shot,
ALVINSTON—Sec.-Treas, Mrs, George Rosi and Pres, Mrs,
J. William McEachren are seen with a portion of the Brooke
Women's Instit(te Exhibit. The display, "With Canadian
Artists from Coast to Coast" aims at 'teaching better under-
standing and appreciation of art.
BURFORD—All bound to go up in smoke! This shows the manner in which tobacco is grad-
ed and made ready for sale, Smiling in the background are R. C. Campbell and Wm, Henchirrlk,
both First Prize winners at:the Fair.
BURFORD—.Noel Gibson (1.) who did the judging, and Fred
Gurney the owner are seen with the First Prize Winner in the
Shropshire Class.
ALVINSTON—'Tisn't fair! The exhibit is supposed to be of prize pumpkins --but when a
smiling wee miss like this one steps into the picture, she's almost bound to "steal the show:'
However, the pumpkins dont' seem to feel too badly about it, so why should we?
THE
PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
PHOTOGRAPHER
AS A Public Service
w
BURFORD—Roy Rogers and Gene Autry may have a little
fancier saddles and trappings, but they couldn't be any prouder
of their famous mounts than Richard Farrell of Hartley is of
this winner in the Western Saddle Pony Class.
•
ALVINSTON—There's no lake in the A!vinston Irak
Grounds, although it might seem like it
Water and mud, however, failed entirely to deu,pel, the crowds
that attended. The reflection shows part of the Ferris Wheel
onegood place to keep out of the mire.
La'
,
After all is said and done,
how does it taste in the
cup? That is what counts!
SALADA"
TEA SAGS
yield the perfect flavour.
"Dear Anne Hirst: When we
married over a year ago, we de,
tided to live with my parents until
we could afford our own home.
During that period my wife was
willing to live any place, Just so
we could be alone,
"But when we
started looking,
she wouldn't set-
tle for anything
less than a live -
room house. She
considered 'only
the most expen-
sive
xpen-
sive furniture.
She decided my
clothes were not
fine enough, And she didn't like
'people, (She quit three jobs because
she couldn't get along with her co-
workers,)
"Now that we live alone, she
wants me to ,come home earlier, be-
cause she gets lonesome during the
day!
"I have tried leaving her stoney.
to run the house, But when the
month h up, she hasn't any left to
pay the bills, Her mother (who
works) and her sister (married) arc
always wanting. me to go on their
notes of security,
"What can 1 do- My wife won't
take a job to help with finances and
I can't tell her mother to stay
away, S,O.S,,"
LAY DOWN THE LAW
• Your wife was so anxious for
▪ a home of her own that she would
• have been grateful,. you say, to
* move into a' modest apartment.
* Ask her whether she would like
* to go back to your family's home
• now?
• If she keeps on spending as
* she is doing, you will not only
• be unable to pay the rent, but
• you will be bankrupt. And then
�► she will have no • choice about
* where you two must live,
* From what you tell me, she
• comes from a family of spend-
* thrifts, people accustomed to
• living beyond their income, tak-
• ing no thought of the future.
• And to, obtain that end, they
e would borrow from anybody who
*is foolish enough to lend,, them
money.
'0, So perhaps your wife's irres-
* ponsibility is not entirely her
own fault.
+ She must, however, learn that
• she cannot spend money that she
'1 does not have, And you will
♦ have the difficult job of teaching
* her to do without those things
* for which she cannot pay cash,
* Takc over the handling of
* your income for a while, Close
* the charge. accounts, Give her
* just enough to pay for the
* week's (or month's) household
* expenses =and make her under-
* stand that is all there is,
* Don't do this in anger, nor
* impatiently. Go over the figures
* of your income and living ex-
* penses, and remind her that
* every month you must save a
* suet toward the future and any
* einergencics. Yost and she will
* want your own home and family
some day. Now is the time to
provide for them.
Rent:nd your wife that she is
your partner hi an economic
sense, too. That you depend on
her to co-operate in this new and
necessary arrangement, And that
so long as you love each other
and have a place of your own,
these "sacrifices" should not be
sacrifices at all—but the chance
to prove to each other that you
understand and accept the true
essentials of life together,
Her fancily must learn, and
now, that they cannot look to
you any further to help then out
of their financial straits. If your
wife will not tell them, you will
have to.
A man's social life is largely
* hi the hands of his wife. This
* girl you married should be mak-
* ing friends through her church
* and neighborhood acquaintances
* --not only to keep her from
* being lonely, but to establish
* yourselves as an important social
* unit in your community, It will
* be hard for her at first, but it
* is the only answer to her childish
* dependence upon you. With your
* help and encouragement, she can
* gradually creep out of her shell
* and become the real helpmate
* that every man has the right to
* expect,
* • Int other words, you will have
* to help your wife grow up.
* Patience and gentleness, com-
* blued With firmness, should solve
* all your problems,
* * *
If you find the girl you married
is still an adolescent dreamer, ask
Anne Hirst's advice, 'She under-
stands, and can be of practical
help. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth' Street, New Toronto,
Ontario,
You've got to hand it to the
modern youngster, He refuses to
wait on himself,
10945?p/ look spoty-E,setaptlerafemei,
Fruit Bread -- made with
New Fast. DRY Yeast!
• Don't let old.fashioned,
quick -spoiling yeast cramp
your baking stylet Get in
a month's supply of new
Flelschmann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast -- it keeps
Pull -strength, Jast-actin
till the moment you baker
Needs no refrigeration!
Bake these Knobby Fruit
Loaves fdr a special treats
• Scald 112 c, milk, ,% c, granu-
lated sugar, 2 tsps. salt and Iy2 C.
shortening; cool to lukewarm,
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl 3 c. lukewarm water, 8 tsps,
granulated sugar; stir. until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 3 en.
velopes Flelschntann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10
minutes, TlI N stir well, .
Add lukewarm milk mixture and
stir in -2 well -beaten ,eggs, 1, c.
maraschino cherry syrup and 1 tsp.
almond extract, Stir in 4 c. once -
sifted bread flour: beat until
smooth. Work' in 2 c. seedless
raisins, 1 c. currants, 1 c. chopped
candled peels,1 c, sliced maraschino
cherries and • 1 cr broken walnuts.
Work in 3% c, (about) once -sifted
'bread: flour. Knead on lightly -
floured board until smooth and
elastic. Place in greased bowl and
KNOBBY FRUIT LOAVES
grease top of dough, Cover and set
in a warm place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough, turn out on
lightlyfloured board and divide
into 4 equal portions; cut each
portion sato 20 egpal-sized pieces;
knead each piece into a smooth
round bail, Arrange 10 small balls
In each of 4 greased loaf pans (41/2"
x 81/2") and grease tops. Arrange
remaining balls on top, of those
itt pans and grease tops. Cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake
in moderate -oven, 3506, about 1
hour, covering with brown paper
after. first _ 1/2 hour. Spread- cold
loaves with icing, Yield -4 loaves.
• Note: T!ie 4 portions o!'dotigh tnay
be shaped into loaves to fit pans, '
instead 61 being divided into the
`small pieces that produce bobby
loaves.
Growing Appetite—Linda Van Langcn and Robert Ryder, Jr.,
donned authentic Dutch costumes and were on hand to greet
the largest single shipment of Dutch flower bulbs ever to reach
America. Shown aboard the SS Defender, Linda sinks her
teeth into a sample of the vessel's half -a -million -dollar cargo,
HRONICLES
'4 NFR
One day 1 was in a local butcher
store when another customer turn-
ed to me and said—"What, you
here again, Mrs, Clarke .. , do you
live downtown?" "Well, not quite,"
I answered, and .then remembering
this other woman also came from
the country I added—"How about
you?" She laughed—"Yes, I de-
served that question—but it stems,
every time 1 come downtown I
Incct you in one or other of the
stores, so.1 just wondered . .
thought maybe you had moved to
town,"
* .►
' That started me thinking—just
wondering if 1 did make a lot of
unnecessary trips. I remembered
the gas -rationing days—when I
never made a trip to town unless
it was absolutely necessary .an4
always found ‘it quite easy to keep
well within my gas ration, But now,
although I begrudge the time it
takes to get dressed and go down
town, yet 1 do go quite frequently
—on Saturdays sometimes two and
three times. Take last Saturday, for
instance, Business at the bank—
so 1 bad to go down in the morn-
ing—banking hours being front
9:30 to 11, At the bakeshop we
have a standing order for fruit
buns on Saturday but they are
never ready before 12 o'clock. Na-
turally 1 couldn't wait for them—
there was dinner to get at home.
So 1 picked up a few groceries
and ambled back home ... 1 would
have to go down later.
* * *
About 4:30 I set out again—and
I had to (hurry because the library
closes at five—but 1 thought I
could change my books, pick up the
buns, get the evening paper and
be home in plenty of time to get
supper, I got the books and buns
but the papers were late coming
in. 1 waited and waited, determined
not to make a third trip downtown,
That way 1 saved on gas but I
wasted a lot of time and barely
had supper on the table before the
men came in to eat it,
* * *
Or take any other day, Very
often if 1 miss the overnight mail
I take my letters to the 8:50 train
in the morning. Occasionally Part-
ner has said—"You might bring me
so-and-so front the drugstore."
Without thinking I agree. But
then I find the drugstore•• don't
open until 9:30. Oh well, at least
the butcher store will be open and
I can get served there in a hurry
at this time in the morning, But one
man is very much occupied with
hacking up a side of beef and the
other fellow is constantly at the
▪ telephone taking orders for the day.
Eventually they get around to
serving me. Perhaps another day
I am busy at a paint job and leave
my trip to town until around 5:30.
There are only a few things to get -
anyway, But, oh dear, the town
is busy—you don't know which
place to go first because they all
. close at six. So 1 start at the post
office but get behind two people
both wanting money orders—and
making out stoney orders is 'slow
business. From the post office I
go from store to store and appar-
ently I'm the only one in r hurry
--certainly the ones behind the
counter are not. Jell, plight as
well take back an 'evening paper
...--they ate sure to be in by this
time. "Paper?" says the girl at the
drugstore—"Oh, I'ni sorry—they
came in early today and 'we have.
. n't one leftl" I give up and go
home.
So that's the way it goes when
everyone is on an eight -hour -day
except the farmer. Go down-
town early and you have to wait
for the stores to open. Go late and
you have to rush around to get
everything you want before the
doors close for the night. Back in
those leisurely days when the train
purposd of the storekeepers and
their assistants was to serve the
public rather than beat the time
clock, then you could do all your
business on just one trip to town,
In fact it was often possible to
snake only one trip a week by
using a little forethought. In fact
1 do that even yet in winter -time
as I get Bob to pick up my orders
then, But in summer, with com-
pany costing and going all the
time, 1 like' to do my own shopping.
* * *
But, oh dear, 1 shouldn't com-
plete this column without men- ,
tions:ng what happens at the doc-
tor's office. Our doctor has his
office hours from 1- 4 and 7 - 9,
morning hours by appointment, So
to save time 1 get an appointment
for 10 a.m. Get there right on the
dot . , . and there arc four people
ahead of mel "What time was your
appointment?" 1 asked one young
girl, "Ten o'clock," she answered,
The others said their appointment
was 10 o'clock too. 1 begin to
wonder what good is an appoint.
mint if it is given to more than
one at the same time, "'That;s old
stuff," says the young girl,"T Ice
doctor says 10 o'clock but he sees
you when he gets around to it."
That may be true but at least we
can't grumble about the doctor's
hours—I never knew one yet who
had too much leisure time on his
hands,
EGGWHITE SUBSTITUTE
Eggwh:te is albumen, a protein,
\Vhat The Chemical and Engineer-
ing News describes as "synthetic
eggwhite" is now produced in Nor-
way front codfish. One pound of
this fish protein is equivalent to the
eggwhitecontained in 140 hen'seggs.
Nobody has even synthetized pro-
tein, The highly purified fish pro-
tein can be used for making bread,
cake, ice cream, mayonnaise, phar-
maceutical products, textiles, paints,
soap, cosmetics and paper. Trial
production of more than 600 pounds
of eggwhite a day has been started
.by two Norwegian firms.
Churchgoers; \Viten people in
Jacksonville, Florida, say: "I am
going to church" or "I have been
to church," they travel free on
buses.
FOOT MISERY
When feet burn, stint, ttch and shoes teel
as It they were cutting right Into the flesh,
tet a bottle of Itoone'a Nmerald 011 and
rub well on feet and ankles morning and
night tor a tew days.
A real discovery. for thousands-tvho have
found blessed relief, atoone'a Emerald Oli
le easy and Pleasant to Use—It does hot
Main. Economical -- money back If not
satisfied —flood 4runatr to everywhere.
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel -And hull hump Out sl
Bed in the Msenblg Rein' le Go
The liver should pour out about 2 plate of
bile Juice tato your digestive tract or .err dafl
If this bile It not ►towing tr your food may
not t. The t btoitaupyour stomach. la You
treoR Then De
get eonaupeted You fee[ sour, sunk and the
world looks bunk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Lads
ter Pills to get thee, 2 plata of bile Bow.
freely to makq you feel "tip and pp."
et a package Atosd Motive In medal
bile BRai ow freely. tarter'. Little Uses any drugstore.
ISSUE 43 — 1950
New And Useful
.. Too ..
Tiro Warning—A device which
when placed on the valve stem of
an automobile tire, whistles loudly
when air pressure drops to the dan-
ger point. It can be adjusted for
any specific pressure,
Pressure Pancakes — A pancake
and waffle batter packed in a pres-
sure can, No advance preparation
is needed, a slight pressure on the
top of the can releases the desired
amount of batter directly into the
griddle,
Light Mattress -- A full-sized
springless mattress built of air-fill-
ed vinyl cubes, The cubes are Indi-
vidually sealed and, the company
says, have successfully undergone
250,000 "torture tests" under a 250 -
pound roller.
Mechanic's Aid—A. special de-
vice for "starting" screws and bolts
which are rusted on to another sur-
face. Tapping the device with a
hammer produces a turning action
which loosens the object.
Horse -Opera Cheese—PaSkages
of cheese in four-color plastic con-
tainers shaped like a saddle horse
and a stagecoach. After the cheese
has been removed, the containers
can be used as napkin holders,
cigarette trays, or as book ends,
No Washing-up; An edible plate
made of waffle batter with a thin
coating of chocolate, and a glass
that can be eaten after the con -
contents have been drunk, are be-
ing manufactured by a Bavariap
first.
TV Queen — Beating out six
other finalists, Mar j or i e
Adams, 22, was chosen Miss
Telbvision at a recent contest.
And the
RELIEF is LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheums•
tism but we do know there's oral
thing to ease the Pain ::. it'll
INBTANTINE.
And when you take INeTANTItit
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These thre: ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too , , , or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Get Instantine today
and always
keep it handy
histantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
Don't Overload That
Washing • Machine
Experiments in household equip-
ment laboratories prove that, al.
though it may be time -saving to
load the fancily washing machine to
capacity, it also cleans sacrificing
washer efficiency.
Nineteen machines, of various
types, had their effiiency tested with
different sized work loads. Maxi•
mune loads in most were nine
pounds, or in some cases 10.
Summing up the experiment, Ka.
ther:ne Taube, household equipment
specialist states:
"Inc general, a load of six or seven
pounds in a domestic washing ma•
chine will result in better soil
removal and more even washing
than a heavier load."
Definition of a Communist; One
who borrows your pot to cook your
goose in.
ra
Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Reclpe3 FREE
Write Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Umlfed,
P. 0, Box 129, Montreal, P. 0, ass
II I I I II
II � III II 1.11.601111 111
SIDE BACON
Package (Rind Off) 2 P
Sliced (Rind On) Pe
In the Piece (whole or half
WE HANDLE
WHTTE'S
COOKED MEATS
"More Famous For Quality Than Name,"
TH1; STANDARD
_�. -- � ^' r r r+♦rtl r r •-• H+$ 44-4 tr+r+� r� N k��+ ~tN �
the ome with
s, 67e
b. 63c
b, 57c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
-„M
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK,
PRICE -- $1,00 PER PLATE,
WE WILL ria MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU,
HURON GRILL
BL1TA -•• ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR..
K4++++i+4»i•,%'±44+14»ib4ti i'i'4 . i + •V$i».4 • ♦ i • ,M i:»r»%i 4V•i •i•»t 4.9.1“94!4'y
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
I wcu!d Eke to thank all those who
I wish to exp:css my appreciation to',.e,1e1�1c.�., e.1 me eri,h cards and fruit
th-se who remembered me svith`cards, ".bile 1 was a patient in the Clinton
%.mit and letters, %chile 1 was patient ,S; crial thanks, to the doe.
Ices anrl,nurses who were so k'nvl to
111e. —Billy Crawford,
in the Scaforth hospital. They were
cry mucic appreciated. ,
01 I. —Mrs, 1-larve Brown.
•
TO TIIE 21st ANNUAL SEAFORTII LIONS
HALLOWE'EN FROLIC
TUESDAY; OCTOBER 31st
MEMORIAL ARENA, SEAFORTH,
, , , OUTSTANDING ICE SHOW,
, , !BINGO,
, , • YOUR FAVOURITE GAMES,.
, , DANCING,
, , MAJOR DRAW FOR NEW CAR,
OR TRACTOR,
, , , PRIZES FOR CHILDREN In.COSTUME,
TIIE NIGHT OF THE YEAR
IN SEAFORTH,
Adults 35c -- Children in Costume Free,
eneBAdy, pct,d,1066,
•
E HAVE
WOMEN'S COSY FELT SLIPPERS, ,ONLY 98c
in blue or wine, With leather sole,
WOMEN'S SUEDE LEATHER-MOC �NI1N $1,69
Blue or Wine,. Sizes 4 to 8,
MISSES' SUEDE LEATHER MOCCASINS,
Blue or Wine, Sizes 11 to 2, . ONLY $1,39
MEN'S BROWN LEATHER ROMEO ONLY $3,98
'with rubber llccls and leather soles,
ORDER YOUR C,C,M, HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
NOW, ANI) TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OUR DISCOUNT,
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind `to your feet, Wear Madlll's Footwear,"
•
4444-4444444144-4444 444444444 +444 +44444444444444444444-4
WANTED ,
Fifteen dread of cattle to feed by the,
ntot�te Apply, 11'hu, it, '1'hcnupso:c, Bea ut Shoppe
Y
APPLES FOR SALE
. Spy's, on tate ureic; also ;vides suit-
able for .%!der. ApPly to \1'lu. Kcch.
tile, phone 18.24, Mirth. , 04.2p,1
Quality E3 Price
are Featured Here.
•-•-•-• 444 44+4++444 444 H +4 44+4-+4+44 4+4 4 44 4 44+4 44444+4 4-44 4+4-41 +4+4 44 444444444
444-444-444-444-4-444444444444444-44444-4444444 +4 4++44+4+444+4++4++444 14+4+1+44
10 WOMEN'S UNTRIMMED AND FUR -TRIMMED WINTER COATS,
Regular up to $49.50 SPECIAL AT . . .... . .... . .... $24.95
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7 WOMEN'S & JUNIOR COATS. Reg $39.95 SPECIAL $14.95
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8 CHILDREN'S 2 AND 3 -PIECE SNOW SUITS ---
Regular up to $11,50. SPECIAL AT $5.95 AND $6.95
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-4 BOYS' PARKAS (quilted lining. Reg. $13,95. SPECIAL $8.95
mlllllllulllllllllllllll!IUIIIuuWllliuulllllllllullllullllluupgllllllllullllllll!IUIIIIIIUCIIIIIIIIu!uIIIIIIIUIIIItIIlUl,lWuuullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIGiIuIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuWUuuIllIU
BOYS' TWEED SUITS (long pants). SPECIAL - $11,95
WWIUIUUIUIII iallljI#!!1#lllllllll!fl UJ#1!#!111tH#IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllll111111!1!Il111111 11111#Illllllllllllllllllllllllllu 111111llllllll! 'U )LI 10111111111111111111Ulllllllllllllllll1111111111110
4 MEN'S WINTER. OVERCOATS SPECIAL AT, .'$22.95
mum 1!#' 1##!#!I11111111111111111111111111111111111110111IIII111111111111111111111111111111114u1111e11111lll i
WE STILL HAVE 22 BETTER CREPE DRESSES SPECIAL_ .$5.95
Jummulluumllllll!lllllllullllllu#!lullllllllllull!iu!IIIIII III I11I I I 111 llintiffi ullulll inlimpill!IlluuuuulGlllllllillUuulllulllll!Illllill!IIIIIIIIIUI##IuuUWllu L9ulUllllllUUIUIIUImIIWlllullllld
15 -In. Ileavy TERRY TOWELLING (made in England) SPECIAL, YD. 58c
ul!IllttI1i1l I 111###ulll l IIIf111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgIIUU►Illllllllllmlllllll!Illll�l!VIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIu;uI;IIIIIIIIINIIII#IIIIIIIIIIIIIPILIUIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllluu ,
NYLON SUBS PER. PAIR 88c
lUl!l!U!lullllmlmllllllinim1!luunitiulUll!Imlmuui'CliuLL1G utio1111llIUullmlullll!1#Iluuu!uuuuil#lq#ulu#uu!il{tullUllLl jljmlluul111111111Dlllllll!Illlllllllllllllllllllll!9IIbIIIlllllllllllll!ItlIIIIIIIIIuUIi' -
WOMEN'S ALL -WOOL CARDIGANS SPECIAL $3.95
In Grey, Wine, Navy -- Sizes 38-44.
L!
BOYS'. HEAVY PLAID J4CKETS (size 26.36) . , .... , .... SPECIAL $12,95
1111uumummulmuul###li1!i11111##!#######!!#Iil#IIIIIIuli0111111!IIIIIIIIIIul1111uI11111111111IIII)llmllllliluulml!###Njl#Nlluu#Iu###I#ILII!#;!#Il#!{I#I!!u#UIIUUuIIWtlulllUIIUIIIJIIIIIIIm#!�uulil�##u#Ila#ulllfl!u##IIUI#uull##uullll�
MEN'S (Penman's) FLEECE -LINED SHIRTS & DRAWERS. SPEC. $1,98
Iullmullllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :1111n1E111 uumllulumllllllllulllll11111111111111111HI11111111111111111111111111u1L911�j IU�IIIIIIIu11U 11111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III'!!i111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111j1
BOYS' FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS .... , , . , . , .. SPECIAL. $1,49
Sizes 26-34,
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MEN'S FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS (sizes 36.44). SPECIAL $2.39
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GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS .............. SPECIAL, PER YD. 39c
IILllIU!uu!!uuuu�uumuuluuuuumnuuu##mammmuuummauquuuuumuWu#muuuuuuuu#uU�luu�li!uummur.!uumllllLlumuuumumuuullullmum#lama!muq�;t<lullluullu#lumlllluulll!t II�I!!I
411-11+4+4-4 44+1--44 4+++14444+4 4 4+1.44-44+4 4 .44-4+44+44+#4+444 4 4444 4-4-44-4444-4-4-4-4-4-4
44-44444444444 4+4+4+4+4+4+4++4-4.4 44444 444444444444-4444444444 44444444444444
rt
I wish to take this opportunity to express my thanks to the
hundreds of people of Blyth and surrounding Community for the
wonderful support you have given me in the opening of our new
branch in Blyth. It sure was nice to know that we have made
so many friends. And we will endeavour to give ,you our best
service; Also you must be satisfied with your purchase, or your
money will always be refunded.
444444444444 4444444+44444 44 ± 4444 44444 444+444444 ~4444-444444444-444444-44444-4 44444444-44444444fN++4-44+ .
_�Storee rcae
WITH BRANCHES - IN BRUSSELS AND BLYTH,
-Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61 .
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
ColdWaves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,.
Shampoos, -
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
phone tBlyth, 52.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express sincere apprecia-
tion to all those who sent flowers,
d carr, and to neil;hbours and
friends who helped in, so many won-
dcrfil wtrys during our hour of bereave- ,
cut, Thanks also to the My, and
\l rs, J. A. Roberts, Doctor Farquhar -
sun, and the Superintendent and staff
of nurses in Clinton hospital,
04-1p. —John Staples and Fancily.
CARD OF THANKS
We %visit to thank the neighbours,
friends, and relatives, who were 60
kind while Mr. Reebok wask a patient
tI the: Clinton - hospital. ,Cards, !tit-
ers and treats were all ntluch appre-
ciated. Also many thanks to Ur. Far-
uathar n-, the nurses, and the Blyth
Scout Master, Lcsl!k Rutledge, and•
tis. Scouts,
04-1p. —Mr, and Mrs. Sant Kcchn't.
IN MEMORIAM
McLEAN-111 loving memory of a dear
Icttslund and father, Williams D. Mc -
.
a. Lean, who passed away seven years ,
ago, October 31st, 1943.
Somewhere hack 'of the Sunset
\\'here happiness never dies,
11e fives in a land of glory
'\lid
the blue and gold of the skies,
And we who have known and loved
Gt$nc, .
\\'utose passing brought sad tears,
\Vill cherish his memory always,
Down through the pass'ng years.
—Ever remembered by his wife, Pearl,
'Marcella, 11rell{t:gton and fawify.
. , 01-1p.
FOR SALE -
Gas • lantern (goad as new); hand
tr�sltlttg machine lata new -storm
tc ztrtlows, iskc 33114 by 1 yd. 23 314".
Apply 'to Erntst Noble, phone 36-4,
Blyth. 04-1.
- AUCTION SALE
OF'CATTLE '
ON FRIDAY, ,NOV, 3rd, 1950
At 1 Ogen., at the farm of 'John •hlal-
lamt, 'Maitland. ,Block, .Mullett Town-
F,hip, 2 ,utiles sou.tlt of Auburn, the fo1-
tow1ng. All Cattle T.11. Tested:
1 1),urham, cow, due Jan. 3, age 5
years; 1 l)urhani cow, dee Jan. 21. nge
9 years; 1 Durham -cow, due Jan. 30,
age 5 years; 1 'Durham cow, 'clue Jam
8, age 8 pears; -1 Durham cow, chic
Dec. 15, age 5 years, 2 Durham cows,
with calves at foot, age 5 years; 1
Dunham cow, due Jan. 15, --'age 6 years;
1 ,Polled Attqus cow, clue Jan. 15; age
6 3 cars.; .1 Polled Angus cow, .due Jan.
-28. age 5 years;" 1 Holstein Clow, thte
Dec. 30, age 5 years; 8 spring calves,
15 yearlings; 20 steers. 2.ycars old.-.-
.TER•AIS CA.S1I. -
J: -Hallam,' Proprietor. -
1-1. 'Jackson, Auctioneer, , 04-1
OCTOBER 1950
The NeedlecraFt Shoppe
tBLYTH . ONTARIO, '
Be On Hand for Our Lucky Draw
FOR A BEAUTIFUL SATIN CUSHION, SAT. NIGHT, 10 O'CLOCK
See our Supply of British -Knit Combination Sets
. Boys, size 14; Girls' Set, size 10; and Ladies' 131:onters, Medial.
THESE ARE SUB -STANDARDS
AND ARE GREATLY ,REDUCED IN PRICE,
NOW IS VIE TIME TO
FERTILIZE your PASTURES
If you have never used commercial fertilizer on
Pasture, just experiment on one sectionand, prove
to yourself that it pays off in increased yields.
Your pasture will feed more animals per acre,
and bring in .larger Beef and 'Milk cheques,
WE, NOW HAVE SNOW . FENCE
IN 50 AND 100 FOOT ROLLS
FOR YOUR CORN CRIB OR SILO,
AND FIBREEN SILO LINER PAPER
FOR THAT TEMPORARY SILO, .
Blyth Farmers Co -Op . Association
TELEPHONE 172 • 13LYTH.
I . 4
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Barris and Beatty Dealer. ,
See our,Conplete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty- &
Massey -Farris Rei airs Pump Repairs,'all kinds,
Dealer for Imperial 0i1 Products,
WANTED -
Married or single titian,- to work on a
farm told saw mill, • house, wood attd
hydro,-ftrnished "A,pply•in person to
lCeuip Bros, Tilbury, Ont.,'11,,R. 3.'
03.2p.
POR SALE
Spys, Tatman Sweet, and Snow ftp•
pie's, sprayed, ''Apply to 1':ar1 Gaunt,
Lbndesboro, phone 39-13; Blyth,
03-2,
edner7loy, Oct.25, 1050,THE STANDARD —1
Skuoy rneo,women
•
gain 5,10,15 Ibs,
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a Ihrllll pony limbs 011 out; ugly hollows
fill up; body loses Its sickly, "bean -pole" look,
Thousands praise Ostrcx, weight -building Ionic.
Enriches blonds aids appetite, digestion, so food
Oyes you more pep, nourishment, puts flesh on
baro bones, Don't fear getting fon fat. Stop when
you reach weight you desire. Introductory Ilse only
60e, Try Oslres Tonic Tablets for new pounds
new pep, vim and vitality, today. At all druggists
THE. FIL'LLIi'1"1' .Illt:\NCII OF THE
FEDERATION OF AGR'CUI.TURE
are 'holding thieir
ANNUAL. ME,ETINQ •
in the
COMMUNITY HALL,
I.ONDESBORO,
011
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st,
cont mcnein ; at 8:30 p.tn• .
The guest speaker tri':I b_ \Ir. G,r-
don 13ennctt, Ilnr:-mn Count Agricttl-
vsral Representative; 'I'ltcrc will ,be
a short pro raaunic', (::lowed by a
1)ance. with ,\Icsic by Alu•do:h's .Or- ;
bhtrstra. s
Admission to Dance, Mc for Gentlemien ,
and Ladies Please br',w Lunch.
01-1. Arthur Grain: c, Presic'.cntt.
1.YC14,UM THEATRE
WINGHAM.-QNTAAIO,
two Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
Changes in time will be noted below
Thurs,, Fri,, Sat., Oct, 26.27.28
''The Gunfighter"
Gregory Peck, Helen Wescott
Mon., Toot., Wed., Oct, 30.31•Nov, I
\
`' ` THE SKIPPER SUR
PRISED HIS WIFE"
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
'4 1
ANYTHING FROM A
= STOOL to a STEEPLE.•.
1f yt u have a Paint Job to be clone
why not place your order NOW
and not be disappointed.
ONLY OLD RELIABLE MAT-
ERIALS OE 'fill HIGtIEST
QUALI'T'Y USED,
_'I'Ite best Is none too good fur gnat
Job of yours.
I can also treat those weak spots
for moisture and Termites, -
Strnworthy & \Vatcrfast \Vallpapers
• faints, Enamels, Varnish, Etc. .
Venetian Blinds,
Brush and Spray Painting,
STEWART'S F. C. CREST
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver
THIS
'
_Phone 37.26..
' 1
LONDESBOR0
"ssrOX X TIfl A TIM. THE PARK THEATRE
Cl INT(1h
• NOW PI-AYINQ =-
EDWARD G. ROBINSON,
MARGARFr1 O'BRiEN,
OUR VINES HAVE
TENDER. GRAPES"
WiTH "BUTCH" JENKINS,
MCN., TUES., WED, .
TYRONE POWER,
ORSON WELLES,
in
"F.RINCE OF FOXES"
THURS., FRT., SAT,
ANN SOTHERN,
"NANCY GOES TO RIO"
GODERICH •• PHONE 1150
NCW: Betty. Grable, Phil Harris, Vic.
for Mature ins "WABASH AVE•
NUE"—Technicolor,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Yvonne Do Carlo, Phi I•p Friend,
Robert Douglas
A story, u.t lcchn►icolor, about a g rl
who leaves finisltiitg school to capture
the b ,It e t pirate of them all.
`BUCCANEER'S GIRL"
Thersdny, Fr:day, Saturday
Abbott !3c Costello, with
Patricia Me'ino,J
'1'hc g'rucsante two. sotgtc in the, uniform
c f tJtc 1'orei.;n 1.cg:on and in'varlt Al-
gerat, st:ict:y for the fun of it.
"A bbo! t & Costello in The
Foreign Legion"
44+++..,+.-+.t.+• •444+4+++x. •-.-•
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
¢ODERICH. BEAFORTH,
NOW: "Red Stallion" in Color, with NOW; "CANADIAN PACIFIC
Robert Paige and Noreen Nash, Randolph Scott and Cinecolor,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Glenn Ford, Gloria De Haven,
Janet Leigh.
'1'hcte were many beautiful w; -then in
the life of the hate I otnc young doe -
t. -1. This is the strange love stcry of.
elle of them,
"The Doctor and the Girl"
Thursday, Fridav, SaVtrday
Howard Puff, Shelley Winters and
Dan Duryea.
.\y- artraz convict works with federal
agent in breaking tip narcotic rite;.
Action • Drama • Suspense!
"Johnny. Stool Pidgeon"
CC MING; Tyrone Power and Wan:laCOMiNG;' Gale Storm and Dennis
turda)s and Holidays 2:30 p.111. Hend.ix; 'PRINCE OF FOXES." 1 O'Keefe in: "ABANDONED."
-•+v
V+4 • • •-• •-• ♦ +•-• ♦ • ••• v t•-• 11.-•'•-•'++•-++•;++N-. ♦ • ♦ •.• •'• •+ •1♦ • • +• • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •44 ♦ +44-+-•-•-+++44-+44•-+ •++4-144 •-•14 •++• • •++
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Chrrlos Winninger and Janet Blair,
Heading a great cast in a picture that
will ;,lease the whole family.
Photographed its 'Technicolor,
"STATE FAIR"
Thursday, Friday, . Saturday
Donald O'Connor, Patsy Ward, and
Joan Little
A fartmoving musical tale of back.
stage life and the perf.yrniers who
live it.
"Are You With It"
COMING: Broderick Crawford int
"ALL THE KINGS MEN,"
FOR SALE
Chickens, dressed and delivered, 45::
a Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nctkery, phone
16-8, Myth.
FOR SALE
McClary Aniiex; car heater; .24
rifle, all in good condition. Apply to
Harold ' I'It:llips, phone 44, 13lyth,
03,2p,
#4•44-•.--444`44#4#•••#••••• •••N•MNMNI'N
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
GET AN OiL MIST
PERMANENT
Also regular Machine, llfachineless
and Cold Waves, Shampoos,
Finger Waves and Rinses,
—0—
PLEASE PHONE 53, FOR
APPOIN'T'MENT,
. RAY McNALL
••••••+1,4•4~41~44•14-44-••••••••4•4~4-44.
e
and it takes time to train a tank crew: each man
must know his job thoroughly; he must be
an alert, skilled member of a fighting team,
The Armoured Corps of the Canadian
Army needs keen young men today , . , men
ready to train for a man-sized
place In one of its tank crews:
tank drivers, gunner
operators, vehicle mechanics.
Now is the time to report
for training ... make
Canada strong by
acting now!
HELP
MAKE
CANADA -
STRONG
To enlist you must
1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject,
2, Be between 17 and 29 years of age.
3. Be single.
4, Meet Army test requirements.
5, Volunteer for service anywhere,
Report right away tot -
Wallis Nouse, Charlotte & Ridemu its., OtTAWA, Ont.
Ne. S Personnel bepol, Artillery Park, Bagol St., KINOSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Dept, Chorley Park, Douglas (hive, TORONTO, Onl.
No.7 Personnel bepot,Wolsileytgarracki, Elizabeth St., LONDON, Ont..
*2999.0
Iv
4
�CANPIA ARMYACTIVE FORCE Now!
.AV.N•WV v.. -.VN-.• .,
I....,.., v '............
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Olirer Sa'ea & Scr,i.e Dea'er:
CUSTOM WORK
We are available for Cus-
tom Work at Anytime.
Plowing, Threshing,
One -Way Dining, Ete,
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators' and Milkers. '
Fleury -Bissell Spring.
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt. Tractors
yr\M 'W WWV.NW
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
If you are going to be in the market
,for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROl1INSON-IR\\(IN, of Hamilton,
PROMPT SERVICE
We (lo the J\rork If, Desired,
•If you -prefer Ahtntinuln.to Steel, we
lave it,
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, Blyth 35-10p,
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
1'IURON CONCRE'T'E
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 t' Soaforth
##•••••••~4144`440•4444•4•••••••••
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
. COURT OF REVISION.
The Council of the 'Township of
llullctt will hold a Court of Revision
on the 1951 Assessment Roll in the
Community 1 -tall, 1.ondcsboro, on Fri-
day night, October 27th, 1950, at 8:30
11.nl,
All appeals burst be in the hands of
the Clerk on or before the 14th day of
October,
GEO, W. COWAN, Township Clerk,
Londcsboro, Ontario, 02-3,
FOR SALE
Split and limb hardwood for sale, at
Lot 17, Concession 9, ,Morris Township.
Phone 18r8, Brussels. Gilbert McCal-
lum, 02 -1p. -04-1p.
A MASQUERADE DANCE
will be held in the
FORRESTER'S . HALL,
' BELGRAVE, •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th
• Sponsored thy the
:North Huron Junior Farmers, ,.
Music By. •
HENDERSON'S
ORCHESTRA
PIANO AND ORGAN A draw to be made for a
TUNING
Mantel Radio.
'Repairing and De-Mothing, Admission 50 CEN'T'S, PRIZES,
Orders left with- Mrs, 'F.
Tyreman, phone 110, Blyth,
will receive prompt atten-
tion.
J. C. BLACKSTONE. 1
03-4p.
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY `
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.
___•--- _ _ ------ _.
NSW ‘111111111111111•1111.1!
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
- INSTALLED •
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances. 1
I NI
•WANTED •
``-`All Old Horses and tad ' Animals
if sttitable for mink feed will pay ptore
than fertilizer ,prices. ''If not, will pal
fertilizer prices,_If dead lione,at;once'
-.Phbtie• t:olleet, :dived .tiros, 'plink
Ranch --936r21 or 936t32, Goderich.
24-tf.
Only persons In costume eligible for
door prize.
A Luncli Counter will be Provided.
04 -ftp.
••I,###N#N,M..►N
Gordon Elliott J. H. It Elliott
ELLIOTT
Keal Estate Agency
BLYTH.
1'l -IE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE: .
11/2-storye frank, asphalt shingle -
clad, dwelling on Dinsley street,
Blyth, full basement, hydro, bath,
pressure system, furnnee, its good
res)a-r. Possession in thirty days.
-2-storey frame, instil brick clad,
insulated, full basement, hard and
soft water, hot or told, fire place, I
bath, furnace; stable 45x23, good
hen house. The buildings in good
repair with new roofs; fruit trees
and small fruit._ Situate on Dinsley
street, Myth.
Pk and 1 storey frame, asphalt
shingle clad dwelling; hydro, small
frank stable with garage attached
small piece of land; situated on
west side of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, instil brick and
metal -clad dwelling, good well, hy-
dro, fulL- cellar, cement and frame
stable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
ed on north side of Hamilton St,
11 storeyframe asphalt shingle -
clad and brick dwelling; water pres-
sure, hydro, stable with hydro and
water, about 5341 acres land, sit-
uated ott north side of Boundary
Road,
1k storey, frame dwelling with
hydro, and water pressttre, - stable
33x26, and hen house, abottt 1 •acre
'of land; 'situated on west side, of
Queen St, -
1A storey frame lnsul-brick clad
dwelling, situated on Alill St.
SEED 'CLEANING' AND
TREATING -
OtIR MODERN SEED CLEAN=
TNG PLANT, IS AVAILABLE TO
CARMERS. OF THE DISTRICT,
PLEASE -MAKE ARRANGE.
AtENTS IN AD\'TANCE
IF POSSIBLR.
4
• GORDON FLAY, LTD. -
Phone EARLE NOBLE
114, Blyth, g
•++•++• +•11•-•+• • •-•44-++++++
Reid's
. POOL ROOM.
••••••••••,•••m•
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
•+.4••.,1+•••++.'•4-44-444+4--•
UP TO 55.00 EACH
For Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows,
Hogs, at your farm. Prompt Service.
Phone Collect \Vinghani 561J. William
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
41-5.
FOR SALE
85 tuillcts, Sussex and Red Rocks, 5
months old and laying. Apply to Wan.
(toss, I.oiidesboro, phone 26-15, Blyth.
04-1.
ANNUAL MEETING
and
TURKEY BANQUET -
OF THE MORRIS FEDERATION
OF AGRICULTURE
will he held in the
BELGRAVE FORESTER'S HALL,
on the evening of
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th,
at 6:30 pair.
A play will be presented by the Bel.
grave Young; People ctrttlad, -
"ABIGAIL GOES HAYWIRE"!
Get your tickets from the Directors. of
the Mora: Federation of Agriculture.
PRICE $1,50 EAGII,
04-1,
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines, Repair to all makes, Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
51• tf.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours •
Daily Except 'Wednesday and Sunday.
2 past, o 4 p.m.
7 p.nt, to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric 1
Welding A Specialty. 1
Agents For Interitational-
Harvester Parts & Supplier
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
AILICOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godes:rich• Ontario • Telephond V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL;
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON10
Officers:
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone,Scaforth;
Manager and See-Treas., M. A. Raid,
Dirac tors t
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, L. Mal.
on -e, Scaforth;. S. 1-h Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chris.. •Lcotuhardt, Bornholm'
Robert Archibald, Seafortit; John H.
\lcEwini,g, Blyth; Prank McGregor,
Clinton; Win. 5, Alexander, Walton;
I-tarvey Fuller, Goderich. -
• Agentu
5. 1:. Pepper,-i3rucefield; IL 17, Mc-.
Kercher, Dublin; Geigy. A. -Witt, Blyth;
5, F. Praetor, Brodhagcn; Selwyn'Bak-
t:r, Brussels. -
Parties desirous to effect Instiratsce
sir transact other business, will be
proitpty. attended to by applications
to any 'of ttte, abote named officers
li$ddressed tc their respectirs pot t1k
. .. _ -_ '
'Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
0, What is the proper length of
time for a young woman to wear
mourning for her father?
A. This would depend entirely
upon her feelings in the matter, The
Custom of wearing mourning is not
so strict as it formerly was. Many
people do not consider it neces-
sary at all,
Q,. When passing a pitcher, or
any other receptacle with a handle,
is it Important always to have the
handle towards the person receiv-
ing it?
A, Yes; the handle should al-
ways be presented.
Q. Is it necessary to thank a
doorman when he opens the door
for you?
A. \While it is not considered
necessary to thank hint, still a fri-
endly smile and nod of the head are
never out of place.
Q. Is an unmarried woman pre-
sented to a married one when mak-
ing an introduction?
A, Yes, unless the single wo-
man is considerably older than the
married one, A bride of twenty
years should be presented to a
woman of fifty, regardless of
whether the latter is married or
single.
Q. After the knife has been used
to cut a bite of food, what should
be done with it while_conveying the
food to the mouth?..
A. The best thingis to place
the knife across the upper right-
hand edge of the plate — but never
with the handle resting on the
tablecloth.
Q. What is considered the stan-
dardized fee for the bridegroom to
give the minister who performs the
wedding ceremony?
A. There is no standardized fee,
The bridegroom should give ac-
cordinq to his means.
Q. Is it all right to drink an
entire glass of soda, lemonade or
other refreshmeht, or is it better
manners to leave part of it in the
glass?
A. One may drink all of it, but
should never throw the head hack
in order to drain the very last
drop.
Q. When one has relatives living
in a distant city and knows they
cannot attend the wedding cere-
mony, should one still mail invita-
tions to these people?
A. \'es; failure to mail invita-
tions to these relatives would be
a rudeness.
Q. When a' man:,;ic. registering
at a hotel for himsetfjhiti-wife and ,
their sixteen -year-old daughter,
how should he sign?
A. Mr, and Mrs, Charles L. Al-
len, Miss Betty ,Allen,
Hound Hurdler—While more
• than 30,000 spectators at the
West Berlin Police Sports
Show applauded,this trained
police dog cleared a high hur-
dle with a graceful leap.
CROSSWOR
PUZZLE
* * •*
* * *
Accompanyii;Jackets and Overskirts Permit Costume Switches
This abort evening gown is al
strapless satin sheath with a
separate overskirt of lace. The
sheath Is cuffed in lace and the
dress itself is in heavy cocoa -
brown satin;
NEW YORK—Tile short evening dress, n favorite this
season and for some seasons past, stays in fashion be-
cause it is so well-suited to American living.
There are many evenings when the average woman docs
not want to "dress" in the sense of putting on a full -
skirted evening gown and a formal wrap. The short eve-
ning dress is, then, the perfect answer to the small evening
' and to some large evenings, too,
The short evening gown, is, very often, a sheath with
an accompanying jacket or overskirt which permits cos-
tume switches. In one such design, a strapless short eve-
ning dress becomes a dinner dress with the addition of a
long-sleeved lace jacket. The dress, in carbon blue im-
ported Chantilly lace over satin, has a slim -hipped skirt
which flares away at the knee,
In another instance, one of this season's short evening
dresses has a separate overskirt made of yards of imported.
lace. The dress itself is heavy cocoa -brown satin, n strap-
less slim sheath cuffed with lace,
A strapless short evening dress
becomes a dinner dress with the
addition of a long-sleeved lace
jacket, The gown la in carbon
blue imported Chantilly lace
over satin;
t 'TABLE T KS
u►
�1�!Mrj
lee titan.' 1>,..
&cive Andrews.
What a disappointment the to-
mato crop has been! At least that's
the case in my part of the Prov-
ince, although some of my readers
may have found no lack of that
great household standby.
. Perhaps, too, my family is differ-
ent. From the time the tomatoes
start to turn pink they snatch
them off the vines so fast that—
although I always think we are
putting in enough plants for the
entire neighborhood — when it
comes times to make chili sauce
and the like, I always have to . go
out and buy a few baskets,
But this year, when I .tried to
do that, what a shock I got. Ripe
tomatoes scarce - expensive and.
most of them the sort` ,thatin
ordinary seasons, we'd thr'oiv away.
However, I did manage to get
some not - so - bad - looking green
ones; and if the pickle shelf does
look a trifle greener titan I know
that the contents of those jars are
going to be mighty tasty. One re-
cipe I used is this one for:
* * *
GREEN TOMATO
MINCEMEAT
4 quarts finely chopped green to-
matoes (about 25 medium-size
tomatoes)
2 quarts pared, finely chopped tart
apples
1 lb. raisins
4 tablespoons minced citron, lemon
or orange peel
1 tablespoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon allspice
/ teaspoon cloves
2/ ccuups brown sugar (firmly pack -
2/ cups granulated sugar
34 cup vinegar
• to • / cup lemon juice
2 cups water
Combine all ingredients and cook
mixture slowly until tender and
slightly thickened, Stir frequently
to prevent sticking. Pour into hot
sterile jars and seal. This recipe
makes about three gttarts,
* * *
A really good recipe for Indian
Curry is always welcome, and
that's what this Is.
Indian Curry
1 onion, cut finely
1 stalk celery, cut in small pieces
11, Dairymaid 13. Cutting this
D(Scot) 34, Venerated
11. Professional 37, Pronoun
charge 39. Disencumber
17. The present 41, Headliners
time 48. Guido's lowest i
20. Spirit supposed note ' 1
to rob graves 41, Tablelands
ACROSS 4. Merganser 31, Slowly (mus.) 48, Arabian
1, Small child 1. Prefix meaning 22. Native metal seaport
4. Smudge "son" (Scot.) 95. name 47, Hoarfrost
9. Turf 1, Within (comb. 24, Mountain In 48, Total
12, One of the form) In Massa& 49. "Untruth
aborigines 7, Mohammed's' cbusetts • 62. Division of
12, Masculine adopted son il. Weird a play
14. Color 8, East Indian 27. Fastens 11, Diocese
16. Candy peasant securely 66, Symbol for
18. Novel 1, Kind of wins 10, Devoured nickel
19, High, pointed 10, Pronoun 50. Ribbed fabric 14, Sun god
hill
10; Mirth. 1 2 3 i 4 5 6 7 1 X19 10 II
22, Cereal Braes,
16. Small singing 12
bird
18. Pronoun
31. Affirmative 15
12. Along
38. Type of vessel
31. Japanese.,
measure of
distance
U. Useful `
28. Danger el
0, French author.
1 'total:
44. Contehda . k
award
nepanne
",\34.MtatnIh
I1.P
addre ems.'""
12. Likeh
64. Cet Meat
6e. Norilsk by a- -.
18. Condeecehdr -
89. Staid
DOWN
1, Twitching ,
2. American
8.
India
kof
leather
1
16
14
1
Bacon drippings or butter
1 apple; cut in small slices
1 carrot, cut in small slices
2 cups cooked lamb, cubed
1/4 cup raisins
.1 tablespoon brown sugar
Juice of / lemon
Lamb gravy
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 tablespoon flour
1 teaspo:n salt
Fry onion and celery in drip-
pings or butter until golden brown.
Add apple and carrot slices, Place
in double boiler, add lamb, raisins,
brown sugar • and lepton juice,
Make gravy from fat in skillet..and
add lamb gravy and water. Mix
together curry, flour and salt," and
add to mixture 'in double boiler,
Add gravy, Simmer gently for
several hours. Let stand overnight
in cool place, Reheat and taste
for sullicient seasoning, Let sins.
mer two hours more, With the
curry, serve rice,
(refrigerated). Reheat and taste
iter two hours more, Serve with
boiled rice, chutney, salted pea-
nuts, toasted coconut, sliced oran-
ges, sauteed bananas or other gar-
nishes. With the curry, serve
rice,
* * *
SPANISH HASH
Cut large onions in tis -inch sli-
ces, Lay the slices in' a well grea-
sed baking pan, Season .to taste
with salt and pepper and cover
each slice with cooked, chopped
meat (any kind of "left -over" meat).
Add about a teaspoon of fat —
butter or drippings front meat
-- to each slice, Cover and bake
in a moderate oven about 40 min-
utes,
Serve with tomato catsup.
* * *
Even although the price of some
cuts of meat has fallen. it's still
highenough in price, goodness
knows, to 'make any woman con-
fronted: by, growing appetites and
an apparently static income, ' to
worry more than a little. So any
recipe's that will help to sort of
'glamorize' some of the cheaper
cuts will never conte amiss. Occa-
sionally I wish that we were all
like Bernard Shaw—rigid vege-
tarians. But those occasions are
never when dinner is cooking, or
even when it's on the table, all
ready for action,
* * *
SWEET-SOUR BEEF
3.4 pound beef chuck, bottom
round or rump
Dash pepper
Dash nutmeg
2 teaspoons salt
1 medium onion sliced
1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons chopped
Parsley " . •
V4 cup cider vinegar
2/4 cup water
1/4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter or
mafgarine
2 tablespoons flour
/ cup soaked seedless raisins
JITTER
OTTER lbOltA 11I081 OM 1.011011 A CAN.
Ovoloo lYATNGATRlp16►REp(Id R, Mb
OW lib A WY OP IIICf7vM*NT., a
angel
bPtat
YareJ,4:,M
fit11MA
alOWO
til U..
Molts
/6 MM.
Miss Never Misses—Eighteen-
year-old. Joan Pleuger demon-
strates :the stance that won her
top honors in the Grand Am-
erican Shoot. When Joan's
score topped those of other
entrants she was named
"Champion of Champions,"
Method: Rub meat With pepper,
nutmeg .and salt, Add onion, bay
leaf and parsley, Heat vinegar,
water and sugar to boiling, pour
over meat, let stand overnight, Drain
meat, preserving liquid; Brown meat
in fat in heavy skillet or Dutch
oven; andd / cup of the liquid
and onion. Cover and simmer very
slowly about 3 hours, until pleat is
oven; add / cup of the liquid
as needed, Remove meat, Blend
flour . with water and add to
gravy, stirring over heat till thick-
ened. * **
LAMB STEAKS WITH
MINTED STUFFING
4 lamb steaks,1/4-inch thick
3 tablespoons fat
8 slices bread, broken in
small pieces
1 medium apple, sliced fine .
2 tablespoons finely chopped
celery
1 tablespoon chopped mint
leaves
2. teaspoons poultry
Seasoning
1/ cups (about)' fruit juice
or water
* * *
Method: Mix bread, apple, celery,
mint leaves and poultry seasoning
in large bowl. Moisten with fruit
juice or water. Brown one side
of steaks ln'hot fat in skillet. Place
two steaks browned side down on
rack in shallow .pan, Pile stuffing'
on top of steaks, Top each with a
second steak, browned side up.
Pesten with toothpicks, Bake, un-
covered, in a slow oven (325 de-
grees r.) about 45 minutes, 4 serv-
Ings,
* * c,
SHISH ItABOBS
!'inch lamb cubes (1 lb.
shoulder or chuck)
/ cup salad oil
/ cup vinegar
/ cup finely chopped onion
1 clove crushed garlic
11MFj►' Not A tit,
IBCAeaWgOMUs;
HIM IS *UR OANCV
ROIfl1NV,
/ teaspoon paprika
2 bay leaves
Salt and pepper
Method: Marinate lamb at least
8 hours in mixture of oil, vinegar,
and seasonings. D!rain, Skewer, al-
ternate cubes of meat with onions,
or pieces of tomato, or tomatoes
and mushrooms, Broil until well
browned, turn during broiling, to
cook evenly, taking a total of about
15 minutes. Serves 3-4 persons,
* * *
STUFFED VEAL
(Pressure Cooked)
1 veal cutlet steak (about
1 lb,)
2 cups crumbled bread
/ cup onion chopped •
2 tablespoons butter' or
margarine melted
2 tablespoons hot water
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper.
/ teaspoon .marjoram .
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons shortening
Method: Have butcher flatten
meat or pound at home, Mix bread,
onion, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and
butter. Mix well, place on inside
of veal cutlet, Skewer, Heat pres-
sure cooker and add shortening,
Brown well on all sides, Season
with remaining ingredients, Add
water. Place cover on cooker, Al-
low steam to flow from vent pipe
to release all air front cooker, Place
indicator weight on vent pipe and '
cook 25 minutes at 15 pounds pres-
sure, Let stent return to down
position, Thicken gravy with a
paste made from cornstarch and
water. 4 servings,
Note: A 4 to 6 -pound shoulder
of veal may be done in the same
way. Have bones removed from
shoulder, making a pocket for
stuffing, Stuff with 'sausage meat or
bread dressing, Skewer or tie roast
together, Heat.pressure cooker, add
shortening and, brown roast well
on, all sides,. Add 2 tablespoons"
water; After indicator weight is on
and cooking pressure reached cook
85 minutes,. Thicken gravy with a
paste made 'of flour and water,
U}DAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev, F. Barclay Warren,
B.A., B,D,
Acts 17:10.12; Philippians 4:$-
9; 1 Tim, 4: 12-16; 2 Tint, 2:151
4:13,
Golden Text: Finally brethren,
whatsoever things are true, what.
soever things are honest, whatso-
ever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, vl'hatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are
of good report; if there be any vir•
tue, and if there be any praise,
think on these things, Philippians
4;8,
The radio and television bring
us the news very vividly. But ratlt-
er than decreasing the amount of
reading done, they. may serve to
stimulate its to more reading. But
are we reading the best? The av-
erage newsstand has many' magaz-
ines whose "sex -appeal" cover is
an indication of its contents, It is
impossible to think of these and
the gangster comic books es., com-
ing under the description id the
memory verse, Instead of edifying
and helping to build stalwart
Christian character'', these tend to
develop sex perverts'; and new
gangsters, But thio-:'eotidition can
be remedied , by 'h;;change In the
tastes of the people ;There wouldn't
be much market fo'r:this "stuff" in
Berea where these "more noble"
people "received the word with all
readiness of mind, and searched
the scriptures daily," A Bible -
reading nation is likely to be a God -
,fearing nation;
If we all obeyed the injunction
of the Golden Text, 'how much
bet)er we would be. Here is a- rec-
ipe for mental health. If we think
on such things, then, our words
will not be backbiting or evil speak-
ing, but on the contrary they will
minister grace to the hearers, .
It is especially important that
the minister read and meditate, It is
said of John Wesley that he was a
ratan of "one Book," the 13iblc,
Certainly that ought to be the
main book for it contains God's
message • for ratan, Sermons based
on Biblical truth and reinforced
with scriptural quotations have an
authority that no other matter
has, If we would be strong Chris.
•tiaras, then we too, should search
the Scriptures daily,
Saves ,Steps
It's a simple matter to make
an apron carry -all from a length of
'gay oilcloth.. Turn up bottom and
make pockets by stitching at inter-
vals—ends, too, are stitched to-
gether, In one pocket keep a damp
cloth In another a regulation dust -
cloth and a soft dry polishing
cloth; and the third serves to hold
the various bits of litter picked up
around the house—paper, string,
pencils, etc.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
31
Via 3 JS
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0
Bearded Bantam—lespite the reassuring llatld of Jane Palmer,
this bearded white -crested Polish bantam hen, had nothing but.
scowls for the photographer,, •
By Arthur pointer
Answer illawbere On This Palo
Heavy Artillery—Officer J, A ,Buckle of Long Beach,-tfies out
the stretch of a giant slingshot confiscated from two boy's
after n citizen spotted them lugging it around. The weapon is
two feet long, and measures 14 inches from tip to tip. No one
has reported any damage from it. ,
SQI(
StXB1TC l 1C
1*'` Now in all probability more peo
ple—also more nations—have found
themselves chin -deep its a mass of
trouble because of trying to wedge
into neighbors' private affairs than
for any other reason whatsoever,
In fact, one of our earliest and still
most vivid memories is that of
watching what happened to a cer-
tain well-intentioned but misguided
gent while he was attempting, on
an evening down in Toronto's once -
famous Stanley Park district, to act
as peacemaker between- a husband
and wife engaged in one of their
regular Saturday brawls, ..
* * *
Evidently this was a strictly per-
sonal brawl and the ever-loving
couplc, acting with a• unanimity
• beautiful to behold, iuuinediately. re-
sented an outsider's attempt to
share the fun. At this late date we
cannot recall which of the embattled
pair landed first, but we do clearly
remember that it was the lady who
landed hardest. We hope that in
some happier sphere the gentleman
has collected the reward which the
Good Book promises peacemakers.,
'We know that for the next ten days
or so he sported one of the most
vivid shiners we have ever beheld
—a shiner embellished by the un-
mistakable impress of .a wedding
ring. Brother, what a sweet left
that lady had!
* * *
Since then we have tried, with
indifferent success, to refrain from
..goating into other folks' business,
One of our favorite characters—as
we have probably told you more
than once—has always been the kid
In Sunday School who, after hearing
all about the persecutions suffered
by the Israelites in Egypt, was
asked by the teacher if lee didn't
consider King Pharoah a despicable
person, "Well, teacher," replied
the kid, simply but honestly, "he
-never done nothin' to ate."
* * * .
But :there's always 'got to be a
first tithe for everything, And today
we find ourself sorely tempted to
fracture our long-standing rule and
stick our finger into somebody else's
pie, Por today there arc apparently
well-founded rumors that Joe•Louis
seriously contemplates engaging In
one or more further .prize -ring ap-
pearances.,
* , * ,*
We know there `isn't any use ap-
pealing, to the Browncd,off Bomber
himself—still less .to the horde of
sure-thingers and chisel experts
who have been bleeding hitit for
years. Still, it .looks as •though
something wIll have to be done, So
It .is in :our alleged', mind to write
an open letter to a good neighbor—
the only person; it seems, who has a
chance to put'a, stop to what proms
Ise' to develop into one of the sor-
riest' pictures sport has even seen;-
Tlt1s',open letter would. run some,'
thing like this:
* .+ _* •
DEAR 'UNCLE SAM;
Together with countless, sports
.followers the world over; we .learn
that one of your best known citizens
Is about to do something everybody
will regret, probably including him.
self, This W.1C, citizen' Is one . joe
Louis who—when he had it—was
Otte of the fittest leather-slfngerr
ever seen.' He defended, the heavy.
Weight title oftener than any other
Irian and -An the ring at least= -con..:
ducted himself In manner of which
any nation ';night be 'proud.. Atid
what he is shout: to do is, to put It
briefly' try and ' engage in serioue
fisticuffing,
*_ * *
4 ,Now,- 'Untie . Satn; it is rumored
that the :only, reason Mr. Louis Is
cbtttennpiating this regrettable action
is because he Is deeply in hock to"
your.- intome tax authorities—so
deeply that before he . gots :Wed(
out of hock he is likely to be trip-
ping over his long 'white whiskers
climbing into the ring; and Mr"
Louis's whiskers are far from whit&
no do they grow any too quickly,
* * *
Furthermore, Uncle Sam, during
the past few years said Mr, Louis
must have contributed, from time to
time, fairly large chunks of folding'
money to those same income tax
authoritles—far more than you ever
got from anybody of his humble
beginnings and lack of early oppor-
tunities,
* * *
So what we arid a lot of the rest
of the boys were . thinking, Uncle
Sam, is that you are in a position to
make a very fine gesture. Why not
make a nice quiet little deal with
Joe Louis—A deal whereby you
would declare everything square re-
garding the income tax matter. if
—on his part—Mr, Louis will agree
never to get' within a quarter mile
of a prize ring again, not even on a
skull, which is a sanacrit word
'meaning free pass. Because if you
do not make some such deal as this,
• Uncle Sam, we fear there will be
more and more such spectacles as
that of Joe Louis in his recent meet-
ing with Ezzard Charles—and such
spectacles are rather alckening in a
great country like yours, even in
an election year. •
Yours Lovingly, etc,
* * *
Well, that is a rough draft of the
sort of letter we propose to send
although, naturally, we would get
some word -painter to brush it up a
-trifle before putting it in the mail,
And now, on second though, before
sending it we think we might pass
it around, so that a lot of those who
think as we do about the matter
might have a chance of signing too,
* * *
We'll bet we could get more sig-
natures than there would be on a
subscription list to buy a keg of
arsenic for Stalin.
r
Big IE -ii e 1 p=Elector Manuel
Nieves, 8, of •San Juan, Puerto
Rico, gives this traffic top' a
helping hand, - as do ,: lots of
youngsters- who belong to the
PuertoRican Police Athletic
,Lea?GC,I Police sponsor the or-
ganization . _ of - ` 20,000 Scheel
kids as a .tneans of reducing
juvenile delinquency,
Parent to daughter in snit -bath..
ing kit, "The trouble with you, my
girl, is that you . haven't been tan-
ned fa the right place." •
TllEFA1MffONT�CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
olawell
There's a small but growing
group of Middle Western milk pro-
ducers who figure that the majofity
of dairymen are in a rut; that they
waste from 30 to 45 minutes every
day by feeding" their cows twice
every 24 hours instead of only
once. Instead of feeding silage,
grant and hay both morning and
evening,. they feed only once a day,
acid they claim the results are
highly satisfactory,
* * *
Now my personal knowledge of
the subject is about 'as small as
it possibly could be, and I know
there are those who think that the
idea is foolish, and bound to result
in losses, however ,here are some
experiences of those who have tried
this plan,
* * *
One of then;—a young than who
is regarded as onc of Wisconsin's
better dairymen—has been using
the once -a -day plan for two years,
and is thoroughly sold, on it,. So
are a number of his neighbors who
have followed his example;
* * *
"Why , do I like it?" he said,
"Mainly because it saves labor,'In-
stead of hurrying home on Sun-
day afternoons to take care of the
'feedings, we have a. little more tithe
to spend .with out friends and rela-
tives, On week days I spend 30 to
60 minutes longer. in the woods
where we're clearing more land
for .pasture."
* * *
He has figures to prove this
once -a -day plan isn't hurting milk
production in the least. After the
first year, his Herd's butterfat' aver-
age jumped 27 pounds. The next
year the ,average had increased 35
pounds—making a total gain of 62
pounds in two years.. Of course,
other factors probably contributed
to that increase, too, but to Win
it proof that once -a -day feeding
doesn't harm. production.
Operating a 240 -acre farm with
the help of a brother, the , young
man milks front 13 to 20 cows
daily, His feeding is done In the
morning after milking is finished,
* * *
"\\'e feed the day's ration of corn
silage and grain before we go in
for breakfast," he explains. "Each
cow gets between 40 and 50 pounds
of silage. After breakfast, we let
the cows go outside, providing.
the weather isn't too severe, This
gives us a chance to bed the cows
down and put the day's supply of
hay (chopped brome-alfalfa-Ladi-
no) In front of the stanchions. Tliat
completes the day's,'feeding pro-
gram with the exception of sweep-
ing up the leftover hay in the
morning and giving it to the
horses,"
He figures he saves an extra trip
into the. silo, haymow, and feed
room each °day, This results its a
daily saving of .between 30 and 60
minutes,
* * *
Over . in Minnesota, another
young dairyman has been thor-
oughly - sold on the advantages of
once -a -day feeding, He is . Ralph
Englestad, who finds the plan
affords !rim more leisure, keeps his
hired tnatt happier, and tends to
equalize both lstorning and eve-
nittg milk yields.
* * *
"There are several advantages
to feeding just once a day," Ralph
points out "Of course, labor-saving
is , the main' item, but I've found
that..iny cows are more contented,
are easier to keep clean, and yield
just as lnuclt milk as they would
under twice -a -day feeding,"
* * *
Right after Ralph. and his hired
man have finished milking the
string bf 13 cows, they feed grass
silage—about 20 pounds per ani-
ntal, , This silage is made of an
alfalfa-brolnegrass mixture which
Ralph put 'ttp , because he was
"long" on hay this past year on
his 180 -acre farm, After feeding
the silage, he and the hired man
go in for ,breakfast,
* 4
• When the two men return to the
barn, the cattle. are turned out for
a short period, and ground oats,
corn, soybean meal, - and linseed
meal are put on what's left of .the .
silage, ,13y that time the ,cows are
atixious to get backintothe barn
for the to.
'The silage -grain
mixture • is cleaned up in a hurry
and- a 10 o'clock feeding of. hay
—clover; timothy, and • alsike—is
given to them.
* * *
It seems that the once -a -day plan
was first started by a big feed
manufacturing firm which started
experimental f�Ork some six ' or
seven years agb' in its' tiwn herd,
Only a few cows were tried as
"guinea pigs," since the director
was uncertain as to results. The
balance of the herd continued to
be ' fed twice daily - as - It had in
the past, Both groups of cows were
closely checked during the trial
period, - and it sooh became appar-
ent the cows being fed -only once -
. daily were holding up, just -as. well
as the cows fed twice daily,
* *
Cate was taken, of course, to
make certain each cow was fed -
according to her.lndividtuil require, -
AGENTS WANTED
MAKE MONEY -
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
note Leading Lady Cosmetics In your home
locality. Experience not neceaary, We
train you, Write The A. J, McVeigh Co.,
113 Jarvla Street, Toronto 2, Ontario,
BABY CltlCl(S
PULLETS, 11 week. to laying, beavy
breeds, prompt shipment, Edgar Cud'
more, Hensalt, Ont,
YOU CAN he ours of "good broiler chicks
every time you buy." Canadian Approv.
ed Pullerum tree, also clacks bred tor egg
Droduc(loo. Older pullets 12 weeks to lay,
Ing. Catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ,
ESTABLISHED general store and llving
quarters In town 60 miles from Sudbury
on Trans , Canada highway Two-storey
brick building, 35' x 80', New mining,
railroad and tourist trade. Sacrifice, owner
unable to manage. Please do not investi-
gate unless interested, Write Advertiser,
13 Elgin St., S., Sudbury.
DYEING - AND CLEANING
HAVE you nnythtng needs dyeing or Clean-
ing? Write to us tor Information. We
are glad to answer your questions. De-
partment 1!, Parker's Dye ;Yorks Limned,
791 Tonga Street, Toronto, Ontario,
FARMS 111It SALE
FARDI for Sale -300 Acres. 125 Bush.
Largo fields, plenty water, 2 sets bulld-
ings, prim reasonable. Apply Norman
planus, Ashton, Ontario.
ments. In that way each cow re-
ceived a ration that provided her
with the nutrients heeded for main.
tenance, milk flow, and calving,
* * *
Because of - the success which
greeted the experiniental work on
a few cows, all the station's herd
was shifted over to this feeding
program, . However, the plan of
feeding is somewhat different front
that used by various farmers, al-
tilouglt the results probably are
about the same,
* * *
The feed firm's herd is milked
at 4 o'clock in the morning and
again at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
At 10 a.m. the cows are waiting
in their stalls, after their morning
exercise period, for their daily feed-
ing of silage.
* * *
Then the grain -concentrate mix-
ture is put on _op of the silage,
The cows cleats this up in a hurry
in some cases in other cases, indi-
vidual cows may take up to three
hours to slick up all their feed.
* * *
A big supply of hay is put in
the manger. This gives each cow a
chance to cat all the hay she wants
until the following forenoon feed-
ing, at which time about a pound
of the hay is left in each manger
as evidence that the cow has had
all the hay she wanted, This left-
over hay is removed and fed to
young stock,
* * *
But regardless of how the feed
is fed—whether in the morning or
afternoon — the experiences of
dairynmen are proving this plan
works. It not only saves time but
also helps to make dairying a less
arduous form of farming, As more
and more fanners learn about its
advantages, they're switching over
to it,
Victoria County
Boys Come First
On a field swept by winds of
almost gale force and intermittent
sheets of rain, two Victoria County
boys won first prize its the. Salada
Tea Inter -County I-Iorse .Plowing
competition, major event on Thurs-
day, Octobcl' 12, at the Internation-
al Plowing Matches being held near
Alliston, While the weather result-
ed in a much • smaller crowd than
the previous record breaking day,
all competiitors-agreed that it made
the light loamy soil of six hundred
acre Nottawasaga Valley'Fartns just
about perfect for plowing,
Thirteen -year-old Ivan Bell of
Kirkfield had the highest number
of points thoughithe other member
of. the Victoria team, his cousin,
Gerald Bell of Woodville was not
far behind, The Wentworth County
team consisting of George Markle,
Alberton and Tom Braithwaite of
Ancaster won second place,
These four boys, with a trip man-
ager to be appointed by the Ontario
Plowmens' Association, will make a
tour of agricultural and converva-
tion projects in the eastern United
States next spring as guests of the
Salada Tea Conspany of Canada,
Limited,
Other winners in this event for
boys are as follows: Grey County
Beverley Brown of Ayton and Mac
Gamble, Owen Sound; Hafdimand
'--Harold Nixon of Hagersville and
Wray Richeld of Cayuga; Welling.
ton—Archie Crobbie, Guelph - and,
Lindsay Love, Guelph; Waterloo—
David Taylor, Galt and Calvin
Hondrich, New Hamburg, and
Brant County—W. Silversmith and
Carmen Potter of Ohsweken,
FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson, New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Rio
pairs by factory-trelne4 mechanics. BI•
cycle.., an4 complete tine of wheel geode.
also Guns, floats and .Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday. Strand Cycle Il Sports, King
at Sanford, Hamilton.
HUNTING? ,803 British Enfield 0-ebot
Service Rifle only 117,60, Ovular
adapted for deer hunting. 16" barrel.
Clean appearance, Smooth operation. A
real bargain. You can't lose. Order 0.0.95.,
It you ,do not like It return It at our
expense for immediate cash refund. Dox
41 cartridges 98.60 with purchase of rule.
Williamson Mali Order Co., Firearm
Division, P.O, Dox 1806, Ottawa, Ont.
ALVIIINO3i ROOFING
Immediate shipment—,016" thick la 1, 1,
1, 9, 10 toot lengths. Prices delivered to
Ontario points on application. For eating.
ales, 'ample', literature, etc., write: —
A. 0, LEE „ IMITED
130 CO)ID1SLI1881ONER8AC0STt1119N.T
TORONTO 2, ONTARIO
ASPHALT SHINGLES 83,86
These interlocking shingles are /est one
of our many roofing and asphalt bargains.
210 ib. Butt Shingles 86.26; 165 Tlteloo
84.30 per 100 square feet.
II" Thick Insulated Sluing; Brick or Ce-
dar Grain design, only 19.45 per square.
60 lb, red or green Granite hoofing, $1,26.
Above price., F,O.R„ Itundlton,
Many other bargains in these factory
seconds, we doubt you can tell from brat
grade stock.
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS,
only --4/:G9 per 100 eq, feet. Delivered
Ontario, 'Quebec and Maritimes.
All nett' stock, 26 gauge, various Hue
available for prompt shipment, Send mea.
surements for free -estimates, Del your,
_pow.. Stock limited.
ROiBEIIT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ontario
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LARGE assortment and better values,
Write for latest catalog listing various
bargain prices. .
SCOPE SALES CO., LTD.
820 queen Street, Ottawa, Ontario,
"D" CASE TItACTolt, "5" Case tractor,
"S0" Case tractor, "VAC" Case tractor,
Oliver "70" tractor,, DR John Deere trac-
tor, "V" Case tractor, "C" Case tractor,
Fordson tractor, Apply Elliott's Farm
Equipment Limited, Phone 9190 Stirling,
Ontario ,
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SAL16-13ated softwood shavings,
carload lot only, Write Plus Products,
P.O. Box 75, Montreal 8.
LESSEN your meat bills. Raise rabbits.
Booklet, hutch plan, and price list, 16c,
Carter's Rabbitry, Chllllwack, D.C.
WATEII tower, notional steel, 40 Leet
and 1,200 gallon capacity lank, sound
condition. • Beat offer accepted. Write
Rupert, 11.I1. 1, Westboro (Ottawa).
NEW, Imported European poppy seed
grinders, 13,96. Imported records, dic-
tionaries and books, In Czechoslovak,
German, Polish and Ukralnien, Write to
F'. Dolacek, Dept. "F", 660 Main 01.,
Winnipeg,
LABOR OFFERED
LABOURERS may bo scarce next spring.
Apply now and have one for next spring,
or sooner, LILA, - P,0, Box 883, Ottawa,
Ontario,
DIEDICAt.
GOOD RESOLUTION — Every
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid,
0111:88 CORN HALVE—for sure relief.
Your drugglet sella 0111188,
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any port of the body
with Saen-t'elo, a remarkable discovery
of the age, Baca-I'eto contains no barns.
ful Ingredient, -and will destroy the bate
root,
LOB -BEER • LABORATORIES
070 Granville Street,
Vancouver, 11.0.
'POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin tro'blee, Poet's Ecze-
ma Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorleso
ointment, regardless of how -stubborn or
hopeless they seem.
PRICE 31.00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
880 Queen St E,, Corner of Logan, Toronto
"CORN RING" asks; 18 A COMPETITOR
MISLEAi)ING YOU? Competition is the
spice of selling—however, lake In a• fist
fight—sometimes the competitor begins
to throw foul punches. Tho competitor
who la knocking "CORN KING" must be
von, badly hurt in this selling competition
—he must be iosing a lot of sales to
"CORN 1HING"—otherwise, why would he
begin to foul, "CORN KIND" Products
comply' with alt Moral Government regu-
lations. Let our representative In your
territory tell you all about our products.
These Products aro made by one of the
most outstanding manufacturers on the
North American continent under the dim -
tion of Dr. H. W. Sawyer, an outstanding
veterinary research director, Forty years
et testing and experience In laboratories
and feed lots stand behind the quality of
these superior products.
SELBY DISTRiIIUTORS LIMITED
Distributors for Canada
"CORN KING" Products
SELIIY, ONTARIO
NURSES
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
FOlt Red Cross Outpost Hospitals in
Ontario. Opportunitee for advancement.
flood working conditions in pleasant sur-
rounding.. Apply Director of Outpost
Hospital DeparUnent, Ontario Division,
Red Cross, 681 Jarvis 8t., Toroatot or
phone Midway 6692.
Was Nearly .Crazy
With Fiery Itch
um
Vaal
discovered Dr, D. D. bouts' amitslul
ly fast relief —D, D, D. Proscription World
populat, this pure, coolie %, liquid m 1 Ba
speeds ace and comfort from cruel
caused ppey eczema, pimp es, rashes, a ekes
i t and other Itch troub es, Trial bot e. 33f
t for money back Ask ddrruugeletfor 9D D Da.
Mimi (ordlnery or extra strength),
HARNESS & COLLARS
Partners Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shop about
Stec. Harness Supplies. We set
our goods only through your
local Staco Leather Goods dealer,
The goods ars right, and so ate
OUT prices. We manufacture in
our factories — Harness. Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horsd Elan -
lens, s, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist ora Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get: satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
ISSUE 43 — 1950
NURSERY STOCK
RASPBERRIES, (Government certified):
Descriptive list fres. W. J. Galbraith,
"Mapledene," Stayner, Ont.
CHINESE ELM (litmus pumila) eeedlluga.
approximately 9". Six Dollars hundred.
Edgedale Nurseries. Alymer, P.Q.
O1'I'ORTUNITiES FOB etE , N WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
30I34 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands of eurpgeoful Marvel graduate,
America', Oreatut System
Illustrated Catalogue Fra
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
169 Bioor St. W., Toronto '
Prudes:
44 King 8t., Hamilton
71 Rideau St.. Ottawa
SAV•A-DOLLARI Send a postcard for our
latest catalogue of stamped goods NC
bazaars, church sales, gifts. Also kitoha
gadgets, hunting novelties, toys, etc, nos
100 for actual samples of 40 shades of
yarns for knitting and crocheting, etc, 01
brings you 3 dozen skeins embroidery cot-
tons In assorted colors complete with felt
book -kit to hold same No C.O.D.'', cult
with order, please. P.0, Ilox 17, Truro.
Nova Scotia.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of in-
ventiona and full Information out free,
The Ratneay Co„ Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 873 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGII 4 Company, Pa•
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 869
Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet of informa-
tion on request.
I'll OTOOItAPIIY
PERFECT PICTURES
Studio enlargements, 1 x 10, beautifully
mounted—$1.25, Coloured 92.00. Eight ex -
Posture rolls 25 cents, reproduction negative
charge 60 cents, Dally Service, Box 11, .
Station D., Toronto.
SALES HELP WANTED
SELL Popular 83 fire extinguisher whole-
sale or direct. Liberal profits exclusive
,territory. FitlE-KiLLER , 6048 Roslyn
Ave., Montreal.
STAMPS
60 FRENCH Colonies all different. Bal
100 requesting approvals, Adana.
Stamp, 2628 Main (WW) Vancouver, 8.0.
BELIEVE IT or not! 85 different British
West Indies stamps are your.. for the
asking. Beautiful pictorials, 19th and IOUs
Century, Including free monthly magazine.
Send only 6c for postage, Empire Stamp
Company, Dept, WA, Toronto 5, Canada.
tkAN9'idD
MECHANIC—Excellent opportunity, Ex.`
perlenced man to work on trunks and
tractors. Steady. employment. Advancement
for right man. Covered by Sickness ad
Accident Insurance. Top Wages. Phone
4760, or write HANNA'S INTERNATION•
AL SALES & SERVICE, GUELPH, •
SAFES
Protect your 0001(8 end OAS0I from
FIRE and THIEVES, We have a else
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
purpose, Visit no or write for urine,
ole., In Dept. W.
J,&J,TAYLOR LIM!TEO
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
146 Front 8t. 11., Throats
Established 1866
ORDER RESERVED
SEATS . NOW!
ROYAL
WINTER FAIR
Rl,. NOV. 14-22 i
As the supply is limited, reserved
seats must be obtained immedl.
ately by out-of-town visitors.
RESERVED SEATS AFTERNOONS
Tow. Nov. 1 4, Fri. Nov. 17 to Wed. Nov. Rel
$1.00 including general admission
RESERVED SEATS NIGHTS
$1.30•$1.7'•$2.00
IndedlM gement uLdeelee
Enclose a self-addreued envelope with
your cheque or money order to—
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIi
Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont.
REL/EVE
BY RUBBING IN
►
Brian •
quick relief,
Oreaoelese,
fast -drying,
Ito strong
odor. ',
large, economical
,lee, 6:14 -
TIM STANDARD 1DAR �' �illte tiny, Ooti 25,
1A6t 1•
WALLACE'S
1Arthur,anPERSONAL' INTE tES'� of Attbur
Auris E::arloy Phillips of Lalr(latt,
iTh'i'1 fee 'you nt. the Count n tY 1 spent the week -end at her houte here,
-.•ri+re Ares'•► fit Tnest'ay tti;htlMr. and Mrs, Arthur Taylor and
Dry Goods —Phone 73*• Boots & $110es Mr. and Airs Barrie Fll•n'ten, of (laughter, Kay Taylar, 1‘93S Ella Met-.
Teeter+'ii7, s1 nt the wee'''e'd with 'calf, all' of Londen, spent Sunday with
.1-e latter's precis, \(r and .Mrs. •\ the latter's ntot;irhr. Mrs, F, Metcalf,
- r
.fortify Against Colds and Wiuter.Ills
NOW. iS THE TIME TO RETAIN YOUR PEP AND
STRENGTHEN. YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS, RU, RTC,
i he iut,o,, u.; 1'rc'.a.,e,ts are Ir.eh iu VV-:t'.l.nius aiii Health -Giro '
• Pro,:crt.es :
Wampole`'s Extr'act,.of Cod Liver , , , , , , , , , ,
Neo Chemical Food • • $L35, $2,95 and $4,95
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules (100's) , , , , , , $2,00
Cod Liver 011 Capsules (100's) , , , , , , , , , ,1, , $1,15
Halibut Liver 011 Capsules (50's) ,,, , , , , , , , ,
Malllevol . , $2,00, , , Creosote & Guaiacal , $LOO
Scott's Emulsion • 63c and $1,19
Kepler's' Malt and Coll Liver Oil- . , 90c and $1,50
COT' Liver 011, plain or mint , , , , ,.,`, 75e and $1.25
Vacagen Cold Vaccine Tablets , , . , $2,00 and $7,00
Waterbury's Comliound',,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $i,00
Nynl Extract of Cod Liver .4',, . , , , 89e
Buy your Winter NeedsNow.
WHILE STOCKS ARE FAIRLY COMPLETE,
HAUGH'S AND BIG (B) OVERALLS,
SMOCKS AND WORK PANTS,
TURNBULL'S & PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR,
WORK SOX AT VARIOUS PRICES,
WORK BOOTS AND RUBBER BOOTS,
ALL LINES S OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR
BY MINER AND GOODRICH,
'. Ketnle'!•j'. Mr. Kear,edy, wlm had Mr. ani Mrs. Fr.nk 1.'eanett t S.
e•'n v's'I'r •,T wilt th in reternel Catharines v'is`.ted • last week w', ilt
".t -e. aril Mrs. Kcnned, left with fr:ei'1s and relatives in Blyth acrd'
1
.-„ f - a ••'°-; t t', `I'emeirt•il'r
Auburn,
\Cr. and. Airs, 4 a plc) y t
t'r'bllt .\h, -s, S. J. Cloning returned front
••tic ,1•0 c 1 f!, in, Guelt'h (o 'deli 11 an cnjc) tt e holiday spent with her
h'.re Mr. 1'o'in-Vu't has b^rn ap- daughter and s:al-in-law. Mr,- aced
trr'el1 rc,reFentnti'•c for tho \Teter- Mrs. G. 0, Bradley of Brantford, a!81
15' 1,'1!•nl Act. 'Airs. 1'0; n';l f'ttt was her sista, Mrs, ;\, .•\. En n� and fain,
'-••mcrl,- Al:ss 1'e't ' Val s-rv'ce, ily of 'l'oro•1to. Il2:atur:i ug n'1t't he •
rs. M,•ndy of Ki'nccne-, was a v',,- fti.• a few days visit nese, llrs, Ewing.
''r in Itl,t'1. er 'rr; h r t at'e',•1 and their brother, Fred G. Sewers, of
funeral of the late Mrs. J' hn 'lircnu!a.
' 1:I's, and 'Iv n i•-';; the week -ctrl w'th 't1's. R ' ('; ' \V'' ' 1t ran spent the
\Irtralf. week -cd in 'I'rr.,,,'.t0 v'•th 1'e~ sis e.r
Air. ,ta'I JIr1.'I?. A. Kellar of Wood, \ iss It1I c Jl. Ca -1', and other fr•"ero1
14 , , „1„ , ,+«, ,y+4, . ,.1..q.,mh+II•,t.444 ,4,p•+++i„$d„•,1"t.+444% 'trek sre•1t the vast tvcc4 with the'r incltviii Mr. ar.I Mrs, liana' C.
® latrOter, Mrs. nary ArtIrr and M', 1=•xrh'.unan of \Velland.
•N ,NrM►NNINNI'�'�MNNNINNNN+N ,'
.I
superior-
.' FOOD STORES --
NABOB COFFEE, ... .1 Ib bag ,970
"OAK LEAF" GOLDEN CREAM CORN ..,,.- .................2 20•oz, tine ,27c
BOWES RICH MOIST MINCEMEAT 2 Ib. tin ,38c
BLUE & GOLD FANCY PEAS...............................................2 15.oz, tins .330
MAPLE LEAF FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON fx lb tin ,43c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS _... 2 15.Oz, 'dins 23c
VELVET FANCY CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR ' 5 Lb. Bag 37c
AYLMER' TOMATO' CATSUP .i 2 11.Oz, Bottles 35o
LONDON HOUSE WAFER ROLL CHEESE .............. %z Lb, Pkg. 27c
FRESH FRUIT ••. FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERiA LAYING MASH, NEW LIFE LAYING PELLETS
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FIRST ANNUAL
LET'S ALL GO!!!
Too Many Kelatives
Presented by The Friendship Circle of Myth, Unitted C urch
in the Blyth Memorial Colnmuni y Hall, on
I? RIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1950
commencin;; at 8:15 P;M., Sharp,
CAST OF CHARACTERS;'
HARRY SAVAGE (a youngwriter) 1.LOYI) TASKER
A1A13EL (his 'bride) .... MRS, LLOYD TASKER
Alrs. DONNELLY (theirlarri'ady vant'!n;her rci;it) MILS, 13 \\'ALS (
MRS. JACK \\'OLIREY
Gh:\Cdl? I?\';\:�'S (\Cahn s sister) ...••..• •...•• .
JASPER, WII.KINS (Gracie's halshful beau) • JiM LAWRIE
OFFICER li�U'I"t'EItFIIsLl) (a pock pol'eentan)...'l'OM \VEIIST1;1R
1,UCY (a ,maid) MRS, LO1 NE BARLEY
1?R;tl1NTRUUa: EVANS MRS. CLEM, GALBRAITH
(\label's deur old Auntie) GRANT S1'ARL,I\'G
OTTO 11, SA\'AIG1.
(Harry's uncle, who is s1Mt;htly hard of ;hearing)
SAiOKIW'Alc(;E1' (an escaiM.'d rr�+1>ivall KEN. 110\YES
ENTIRE PROCEEDS For COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA FUND
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Insurance Agency �
13LYTH— NTHALLOWE'EN FDAIIC
.
INSURE NOW! AND BE 'ASSURED,
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott ,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140.
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
House 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. Taske-r
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 - Blyth
—alures..allsregres.
OCTOBER 1950
•
and DANCE
sponsored by the -Blyth Arena Committee
IN THE NEW BLYTH. ARENA
ON (HALLOWE'EN NIGHT)
TUES., OCT. 31
commencing at 8:00 P. M.
ENTERTAINMENT;13Y BERN CONWAY CO.,
OF LONDON,
Chicken BINGO
WITH ADIiBED SPECIAL PRIZES OF $10. & $25.
FORTUNE TELLING,
PONY RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES,
ALL THE USUAL FROLIC GAMES.
VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES.
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR KIDDIES;
Prizes -Given for Various Costume Dress for
Children, by the Blyth Lions Club.
DANCING TO FOLLOW IN MEMORIAL HALL,
WITH MUSIC BY BERN-CONWAY.•
' Admission ---Public: School Students Free,
High School Students, 15c; Adults, 25c.
Entire Proceeds to Further the Community Centre
Arena Project.
HELP SUPPORT A ' WORTHY • CAUSE.
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DRUGS, RUN1)RI'rri w61,I,I'APFR—PNt1NF..zt1
•M•'•'•�I'•NNN'NIMI•►N•INVNWI• NMs
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TRY OUR FIiy1'JSI-I 222,
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
IIIGII RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY,
FRESH WH1TE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
The IiOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
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Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
NOW IS THE TIME TO.
PREPARE FOR FALL
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF GLASS. -
Bring in those sash for glazing before it gets to cold
DO THAT CAULKING AND WEATHER-
STRIPPING NOW
' while the weather is still warm,
THIS IS STOVE PIPE TIME AGAIN
Check all those old pipes and help prevent fires;
Sec us for COLEMAN. OIL SP -ACE HEATERS
The fastest -selling space 'heaters on the market.
sBWtf
AUCTION SALE of
CABIN TRAILERS
at Central School, North Street,'G.oderich, Ontario
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th
1950, at 2:00 P,M,
1 Cabin Type Trailer, 30 ft, long, regulation width,
2 Cabin Type Trailers, 18 ft long,.regulation width,
These Trailers are suits*e for the use of Contrac-
tors, Municipal Road Departments, or
can_ be tied as Cabin`s, .
TERMS -CASK,
MATT GAYNOR, Auctioneer,
N W. MILLER, Clerk, .
County of Huron,
03-2,
.It1
Holland's. �.�.q. Food' Market
I
INg
_Weston's Peanut Cookies . .. . . . . ... . ::.per Ib. •35c
Zest Sweet Mixed Pickles ,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,.,,, 25e
Campbell's Mushroom Soup ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2for 31c
Kellogg's All Bran .. , , ,
Aylmer Pork ind Beans . , ... , ..... ,
.Gold Seal Sockeye Salnton .. , , , . ,
Old South Blended Juice '
Old SouthGralie Fruit Juice + , „, , , . , .
.
i
24e
15c
39e
39e
39e`
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LEA 1I
•DRY4CL1rAN1N1 1Ott. GLlbibON e1, ANras, CLINTON,
will be serrdced:ft, #id
Wendy's; 5e 7'o $1,09, Store, Blyth,
Clothing itileked up tinit deliver every
SPECIAL .31 ItiWIC1; I~t31t iiUSH ORDI;ItS,
GLIDDON,- P
PtioNt?. 4(76W. Cf.TNT ISI,
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