HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-11-01, Page 1VOLUMD 56 NO, 05,
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BLYTH, ONTARIO, TBDNESDAY, NOV, 1, 1950
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Proclamation
By the 4uthority vested in me as ,Reeve of the
Municipality of the Village of Blyth 1 call upon all
business places to close their doors between the
hours of 10 a,m, and 1 'p,m, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1950,
•(Arlittisticc Day)
out of respect for our Glorious Dead, ,
and. call upon citizens generally to observe these
hours,
...WILLIAM H, MORRITT,
O5.2, Reeve, Village of Blyth,
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I "" WEDDINGS
CUNNINGHAM . GARRETT
'I'hc United Church, L ondesboro, teas
the 'setting for a gut:et wedding on
'Monday afternoon, October' 23, at 2:30
o'clock, when Anne 'May, youngest
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
John Garrett, formerlyy, of l.ontlesboro,
hecatee the bride -of -,\1 r, Harold Oun-
narghani, youngest son of the late
Alt. told Alre, William Cu.nning haum,
former residents of Blyth, Rev, S,
11, Drent,ci officiated;
The bride was attired in a dove gray
suit with black accessories and wore
a corsages of pink roses, '1'hc bridc-
'groorn's gift to the bride was a three-
stramt necklace of pearls with match-
ling
tatch-
' ing earrings,
Later Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left
Ifor, a trip to '11iasonihurg, 1-Iagers'i'1k,
anal, outer eastern centres, They have
since takesi up residence in Blyth,
where the bridegroom Is -an employee
of the Canadian Paclficc Railway,
PERSONAL INTEREST
'1'a'i ulty Church Ladies' •Gu:'ll 'met at
BlRTIIS
EAST --In Godcrich hospital, on Fri
day, Ootot er 27th, 1950, to Mr. ant
'Mrs, Edward East, of Auburn, the
eft of a daughter. - -
EAST WAWANOSH FEDERATION
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
Over 200 were served at -the turkey
banquet held In the Memorial Hall
\\fI hcohturoh, last Wednesday evening
whetu the Women's Instittute catered
for the East \Vawanosh Federation of
Ag"rfculturd -.Rev'. C. C. Washington
of Atrburn..Un.ited Church asked the
tiles"'snug, and all sat (Iowa to tl,e well -
laden tables, After the toast to the
King ,the speakers 'at the head' table
were' introduced by John -Buchanan,
Among them- were Alliin Portion, pres-
ident of 'this- Federation; Chas, Cool-
ies' president' I-Itiron Federation, who
toll how to procure, picture machines
.for uhe Film Board' pictures this year',
1., E. Cardiff, NIX., who said they
made over $330'sellin'; tickets onfa snit
of clothes for the llurotn Federation;
-John \V. Hanna, NIAP,; j Atr, Jasper,
president of Bruce County Federation;
Mr, Beiyeti, fieldman for - Province of
Onto iib'-FederatIOU t .1hi'Powers, fiehh
titan of 'Bruce; Gordon Barnett; Ag-
ricultural Representative for : Huron,
who • led in community surging; 5, 13,
Stothers,, of.- Fergus, Agricultural-
presentative
gricultt,ral - Re-
presentative for \ "elliht,3(tott, and the
first Agricultural .Represcntath'c of
Huron; Simoti..1-Iallahan,. secretary of
the East \Vawatrosh Federation, and
Reeve' J, D. Beecroft, who conducted
the busin_css part, for this annual. Meet-
ing,
The following off -cors were 'elected.
President,. Alain Purdon f 1st . Vice,
Ilenry Pattison; directors,' S,S, 8, Ken-
neth Scott; SS, 9, 'John • Ctihrie ; ; 10,
Dick Leggett; 11, Leslie \Vightintan;
' 13, Orval 'Taylor; .USS, 3, Alex, Nctlu-
ery; 5, harry Sttirdy; 6,- itcnneth
'Campbell; 7,-Alhcrt I3tcntan; 11,.,Geo,
Gilfillan ; 12, Chas,' Robilison ; -'14, , Gor-
don Ellitott; 16, Prank Nesbitt ;-17, Ed-
gar-\V,igitWean,
'Mrs, Gordon Bennett .sang two nom -
hers, "My` Alice Blue Gown,'. and "lint
falling in -love with someone."
. ,Mr, Bennett introduced Mr, Stoth•
ers who gave an htteresting -address
oil Hew atxl progressive ideas, for new
frost- tree grains, new frust, new Soil
treatnnent3, new drugs used on fauns
and farm stock and fano -weeds, rc
forestation, and told the history of
these townships; saying',WWrriw'antislt
was d'e;hlded in order to make' it- easier
for sten to attentt- meetings with hor-
,tes'oni poor roads, and thought it pro-
bable that at sante time' they Might
again be blocked into one, 1 -Ie re.
ewer a hearty, vote of thanks. Mov-
ing ipiettures•were .shdwn. 'after the
meeting of those ttlto.took part in the
summer trip to New Fork State - to
study new poti:t methods and- hay and
fodder. crops. Tiffin' 'brothers player',
for the. dance that followed. • 1
Amotti'l'1Rr tel lrrrr 1 S
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN.
2-1:10 p.m, t' tinday School, •
3 p,m,: Chiirch Sl11ervice,, " r
RLi'TI•I UNITED 'CHURCH
R1 V. c.-'J1;.SCoTr.T, M1NtsTEtt
;:-Noveatther.5tlt;'1950,
10:15 a.til. i" Sttii-day School
1:,15 a.nt. t Motrin(;. \Vtot•sltip,
7:00 pint:', Evening' Service,
CUUIRCH ,01' ENGLANb
!., TRIN TT,V. Ct URC1-t,':13L\t0'1
f fes A11tee, RT. ersoti, .OrgAtttst, t.'
11:00 Alii.'',-Alatins
TTi'ilti1T ' C1-IIJRCit, B i:rtlA\f1J.
ACrs. C.`:A\taiie,,,.0itgliiiist,'`.
2 :10.'n.in, is vetisotttr; .
-ST.:.MAJ K'.S, Ct-TU tCI-r,.-t L1,1itJR
Nirs.' dbfileuit 'aylor,_Orjyanist t
:30 p,nt:: ;1;vchsong -- ;
Iter', j, A."' Obetts, t' ector. '
i
t ie. home of Mrs. 11. ,McArter Thurs- ,
tiajt-.October 23)tl,.with-.a.large atten-
dance, A shower - was held for their
bazaar which is to be on Nov. 25th
w'itit a hake sale to follow,
'Mr, Harry \\'est anti sons, Roger
and Eric, of 'Tteeswater, Mr, Don M.
Calluni,•imal Mr, J. A, Watson, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with Mr, and Atrs,
3, 13, Watson and Mrs, Ashton, Sr,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fawcett and
Miss Gladys - Fawcett, of Toronto,
spent the week -ems here, They were
accompanied home by Mrs, Alice Faw-
cett, who had been visiting her fait•
ily iii Toronto, •\Vey are sorry to learn
that Mrr, Fawcett's daugiter, Mrs,
Loekyer, is seriously ill in Toronto,
and we express the whit for a speedy
recovery,
Messrs, Vern'Speiran, Cliff Walsh
and Donald McNall t•eturned on Sun.
day folowing .an enjoyable motoring
vacation .tt hicJt ' took them as far sdtutlt
as St..:Louis, Allssoua,i where they vis• I
;tett- Nlr, Spciran's uncle, In all they t
travelled 1,900 miles, •
Messrs, •Wm, nt,d Joseph Thuell re- i
Owned -recently -after several mottos'
absence at Harrington 1-Iarbour, where
they were employed itt el'eetrical work,
Mr, Ray Dobbyn, of 1,ondon, spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs,
C. T. Dcsbhyn . •
-
Atiss Shirley Phillips, of London,
Spent the: week -end at her. lioute .Itere,
rt
W. -A. MEETING
Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
OBITUARY, . '; Legion Asking Observance Woi1 I1 S Institute Honour (Ju stal d
JAIv1aJ3 nAvls Of Service Hottrs, Nov, ll ,
The CO:11:tatity was saddened }ass Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 re- ing -Member On Special Occasion.
Wednesday, October 25th, when it wa
learnett' that 'James Davis, a lifcton
and esteemed resident of the continuo
ity.had passed away at his home, '21r
Davis had been tut his fatal health Mn
tit during Tuesday night wirer', helix
carne ill: Ile 1t;td,suffered front a hear
condition for the past two years n
was .77 years old, -
The funeral service was held:at:hi
late residence -on Friday of tcrnooit. a
2:30 p.ns., in charge of the Rev, Ciiar
les Scutt, minister of Blyth United
Church, Pallbearers were Messrs; J
1!,. R. Elliott, Calvert Faicott r, Qco
Jaintt,, J, 13,' \Vat$on, J. Phelan any S
Appleb , Those carrying floral .tri
butes were all neighbours, John Bar
disty, Hubert and James Ilirons, Geo
Shan, Russett Wilson, Richard Scott
and \\"csley Taurus, Int(.,rment wa
made in Union cemetery.
The late Mr, Davis was born, h
England', a son of the late Mr,,,an
AIr,, James Davis, Ile cause to Can
adit, and to Blyth, when he was three
years ,old, and has resided here fiver
shit:(„ ti
For thirty-two years he held :; the
position of rural mail courier on Route
2 out of 111yth, hollowing his retire-
ment front this post he was caretaker
at the Myth school for a few Years,
and during the last few years had .bus-
ied himself with Iris garden and oth-
er household duties,
'His quiet, kindly manner made him
a favourite iv.ith young and old alike,
and a host of friends regret keenly.his
passing,
Over forty years ago he ',harried
Miss Bessie Ballantyne, of filyth, Who
survives, ns well as hyo sisters, itrs.
\Visken', (\(l l) lEason, ',torn Mrs, Rrb-
ert (Minnie) Smith, both of Lonr!on,
An only son, Harvey, (lied 1'3 years
ago,
laeers all mere itan ts and business sten
1; to close their places of business from
10 ago, until •1 pan, on Saturday, No•
ve•:tiler lith, in ,rcmclnbranee of out
Comrades who were Killed in Action. -
and request all citizens to attend the
'tleunorial Service in the Memorial
11tt1 at 10:45 nen,, Noyentber 11th, and,
l assist itt- laying. of wreaths, and the
Service, -
- LONDESI3ORO
' The postponed Thank -offering meet
ing of the \V„M,S, was held' in the
' basement. of the church on Tuesday
October21th, with the President, Mrs
F, 'famblyn in the chair, „Meeting op-
' ened by the Call to Worship; ''Ohl Give
t'1' hanks Lllnt0 tlte Lord," read by the
s president, followed by ,prayer' for
peace, A thanksgiving Psalm, 100
was read by \irs, E. \Vood. Mrs. WY
c1 E. Manning gave a splendid reading
on Christian Stewardship, The Tem-
•
perance Secretary, Mrs. Ilrei ton, read
a very touching article • on Temper-
ance, "Canada Unlimited," The ques-
tion, subscribing for the Missionary
Monthly, was brought up, and a song
was sung, "Now'•s the 'rinse,"
On Tuesday afternoon, October. alst
the &dl Executive of the West Huron
Women's Institute, and the Executive,
Directors and Convenors of the Blyth
Branch, met at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Phillips to. honor Mrs. Lorne
Scrimgeour on the occasion of the 50th
anniversary of her marriage,
All were >cated whet the guest of
honor, taken completely by surprise,
entered the room. "Homy Anniver-
sary" was sun„ followed by "O Can-
- aria," "Silver 'Threads Among the
(;old," and "When \'on and I Were
Young Mag;ie (Emma)." Mrs. Scrim-
gcour was led to a chair. gaily decor-
ated with gold bows and -streamers.
while Mgrs, iticCalltutn pinned a corsage
an the bride of fifty years ago. Mrs,
tchn Pelts gave a splei did reading of
Iter own composition, as follows:
• 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
\ contract manic must be fulfilled
All honest men agree
And Lorne is the one who knows-•
"Tis how be earns his fee,
Some jobs• arc small and take but days
'1'h it objects to complete
, 'To tell you, you are as fair as any itt
the land:
As District President you have kept
our standards high
In our meetings we have felt your wise
counsel nigh,
Itt every walk of life yoy exemplify.
our "Ode"
"For Home and for Country" has ate
ways been your code.
We sec you sitting in your pretty gar,
den bower
Fondling, lovingly, some fragile little
flower;
To you, each beautiful fragrant blooms
is very dear
For, stroling in your garden, . God's
presence seems so near,
Yes, rich has been your life and truly
'blest,
\Ve put you in God's mare, he knoweth
best,
Apd we your friends, who - come to
wish you well,' -
lio,nour and love you more than words
can tell.
Memories -1 Fifty golden -years Of hap.
'py wedded bliss,
Life! Grooved deeply by fortune fond•
est kiss,
Our hearty congratulations on golden
wings arc bourne
e To yells our dearest Eanana, and to your'
dear Lorne,
-Congratulations from West Huron
.Women's Institutes,
Mrs, DuVal of \Vingham then read
an address and Airs. Popp of Dun-
gannon presented Airs Scrimgeour
with a Life Members' Pitt, which is
given as a badge of merit only for out-
standing work itt the Institute, front the
I West Huron Executive, and the presen-
ation of a Life Membership was also
unaile from the Blyth Branch, A set of
earrings. was also presented, 'a gift
from Mrs, 11, Phillips and Miss Jose.
plline Woodcock,
Atrs, Scrimgeour replied fittingly,
thanking alt for their kindness.
The l3iytlt Women's Institute' Execu•
live served refreshments and Mrs, Iv.
ers, of Dungannon, moved a' hearty
vote of thanks to Mrs, Phillips•for her
ttonte, to all those 11 'Ito helped with the
program antl refreshments, and wished
Mrs. Scrimgeour many happy days to
collie,
GBORGE JACKSON
A funeral service for 'George Jack-
son, who died in Stratford General
Hospital on Juntlay, October 8th, 's'as
held on 'Tuesday, October 10th, at the
Greenwood Gilbert Funeral 1-Iiituc,
Stratford. The fhureral was largely
attended with the Rev, Donald B, -J11c-,
Kay of Knox Presbyterian chttrci;bf-
ficiatini , and burial followed .in '.,rho
Clinton, cemetery, Pallbearers were,
Charles"'WW':'iyiti"s3tith; "'STrutfliril„w aYl;
Longman, Londesboro, 1-larpltriLong-
unatt, Auburn', Lloyd Lot gatati;' Strat-
ford, Charles Potter! Parkhill, and
John Cowan, Grattd Bend,
Mr, Jackson, who \vas .ht•. his 80:h
Year, was born in East \Vnwanosli
township - where he spent. his early
life, Fifity one. years ago he married
Rose Coln, who stirvives-, `and- after
their marriage the couple resided in
Clinton and ,1Vinghann - before moving
o Stratford some eight years ago. Mr,
Jackson was an employee of the C,NR,
for many years, -
St,t•vi,viug, - besldrs his widow, are
two brothers, '1',hanas Jackson Afan-l-
oba, and hrcd, of Paris; five sisters,,
Mrs, W. Cation, Brampton, Mrs, 'WV.'
McMurray, New Westminster, ,13,C.,
Mrs. Fna.nk Longman, Auburn, Mrs,
Mary Leach, Sault Ste. Marie, anal
Mrs, Eva• Ni>;ont Clair. Mont, Alberta.
Other_,relatives and friends. attending
he funeral included, -.Mr, and guns,
Marry Leach, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Benham', Brampton, 'Air, anon
ACrs,
John A, Cowan, Graitd Bend, l
Mrs, Margaret Gross, WVttterloo, and
Mrs, 'Ant Cole, Waterloo, Atr, and
Mrs, George Cowan„ Tavistock, and
Ale, airdl Mrs, 11, Gray, London, -
The regular meeting of the W, A. of
the Blyth United Church was held on
Tnestiay.afternoctt,- October 24, itt the I
basement of: the ..Chttrsh,'
The Mooting. opened with- the hymn
"Shag to tltc Lord of Harvest" followed
by the Lord's .prayer in ttti isott, .The
soriltture ' lesson, •psalm 111; was read i
',by- Mrs.' K, -Webster,: The theme for
the', day Was- , ,- Tliatiksglyitig • and
thoughts on the" theme were read by 1
Atiss,-Al1tl,ockie,, atter whklt 'Mrs. L. 1
\Vih[,1Pield tial itt prayer, Atuothe' liyiirn 1
'Ave.tiloU311 the fields' `attd - scatter-' C
Wtts stttfg,.
t'Ina1 °art'diigeitirntGs lv-osre ' node • for
the' bazaar attd ittpper,'The' treasurer's I
r;l,pattc:was givoti b)%:1[tts IIc'1'hillijis, 1
wito' 1tls' sang a - %1e17 lgvely..- solo "0 G
Light : b4vit1 A , reading;teas given s
RELGRA VE
The Bodnnitt Farm Forum tact' at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lattgridgc
on Monday night with a good attend-
,
ance present: 'I'hc broadcast was list-
ened to and the .discussion period tot -
owed, It was decided one, factor in
re(lkieing working hours was the re-
tttrit of Standard time to tite country
as cows hate to be milked regularly
and' a lot of time is lost before the dew
s dried off in hayhig and harvest,
'1'itue could be saved by installing
equipment and also itt making stables
note handy that steps could be saved,
t was' alyso' decided' that better farm=
ng''sltoufa be stressed rather than .ov-
r-production which lowers. prices,
7`lle -formic was invited. to meet ttext
Monday at the Forte of Mr. and Airs,
.rattk Little. Euchre was enjoyed and
nixes --were won by Nit's. Cora Mc -1
i11 and prank Little, null the' cert--
olatlon by Atrs, Nl, Elliott and Joe .
by Ates; N,` Gat'rett "The1-1111s!Altead".
The'.flower'report "wits .given by Mrs.
b, 'Mcbi:libnl,C" and reported.; having (
Sint out 16 beiies this Year;, •TJtejntet't- 1
Itig cloecd wttii the tttizpali bettecliction -
hind gipttp14 scrvett.a (minty: lu4lrlt and .a
'also held `a bakinng sate,';
iittoViERiNG FROM 014ERA'I'toN
Ntr; nt o 1Tectly, Wlto..thceatly it
acct%;eai(t an operation foe _Appendicitis
to the'' Clfttton lilispttal, . fs ` ,halite and a
tuakittg rapid,: piiogt ess` :, to coaliplete f
feco\`ery.
S
j'ttlil.
Air, Abner Nethery who :sold Itis
arm has';ptn'cllased a •hodse. ;itt-\Ving-
tam, ,
NIr. and Mrs,, Ken Wheeler and Nv-
il; also N1t>. `anis M1rs.,.James R. Coult-
es find children,' 'spent Sunday with
Crt atul• Mrs. Bruce Keyes' of •Varna;
bN i-1UNTCNG TRIP
Messrs. Tien Walsh, Lew: -Whitfield
ltd Joe. 1:wing- left Sunday ntortiittg
or.•a few days' hunting in Nottherti
Ontario.
Octobers here, so now's the time,
'l'o boost our magazine.
\Ve're here to sing a song to you
About the ways and means
October is the proper month
To send sttbscriiriions in,
November is permissabte,
Decenther'd be a sin,
Chorus -
Subscribe on time - It's later than
you think,
Subscribe on time, it's easy as a wink.
'l'he price is small -•Please heed Oclo-
ber's call,
Enjoy ,,yourself, Subscribe on time
Church women .enc and all.
Our Missionary Monthly,
And World's Friends none the less,
Are needed by eneh one of us
Within the WV, AI, S.'
From thee we learn the work that's
done . '
•
By our Society (So-ci-e-ty)
That all should be Subscribers,
Yon surely will agree, ,
Offering was taken ttp by Mrs, Ad-
ams and Mrs, Clark, Mrs, Fangrad
'ktfttg"'si ',jil`c7sing'solo;''"Iilrttest"'Tif'tt ;'
This meeting was our autumn meet-
ing and we had Mrs. C. \Vuashhngton of
Auburn for ottr guest speaker, who
gave a very. fine. addres•s, "It's a great
thing to live beyond' tlte, four walls of
your home." A word of appreciation
anti thanks was given to Itlrs, Wash-
ington for her excellent address' by
Mrs I3, Shobbrook and Mrs. Clark
tlteetitrg closed with 'hymn 669 and
prayer, ,
A bounteous lunch was served by
Group No, 3 tied enjoyed by all,. A
tote of thanks was passed on to this
group, given by Mrs, AI. Manning and
Mrs, R, Townsend
,'1 foe \V,ALS, and a number of the
\V.A, were guests of the Burns' So-
ciety on Thursday. Oct, 26th, it being
-1be Burns' Thank -Offering meeting,
Mrs. S. 1-i, Brenton gave a very fine
address suitable for the occasion; there
were also solos and ducts, A very
nice time, was spent together, The
Burns' Society served a tasty Ruch,
and social lidur was enjoyed together,
DISPLAYING BEAUTIFUL
PHEASANT TAiL FEATHER -
Mr. James Annls1rong is displaying
a beautiful pheasant -tail feather at the
garage. 1\fr, Armstrong has a'pen of
nine lovely pheasants at his home,
and the feather which measures 34 in•
cites is from a Lady Amhert breed,
Some. lady should secure it for ahat
decoration,
The feather fell out of the bird's tail
while Mrs, Armstrong was tending
t hent. on Sunday morning,
'There are three breeds in the Arnt-
strong flock, the Lady, Aniher!, Gold-
en, and Ring Neck,
tt,ETURNING TO COMMUNITY
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph hlaggitt of
Lcautington were renewing acquafti
lances ht Blyth last week and while
here lir, 1-titggitt purdliased from Mr,
Leti•is •\Vitkfleld'the fame in East.,Va-
wanosli, better known as the McGill
farms, • Ire will take possession Marchi
lst next, Mr. Baggott is in old Myth
boy and his friends will be delighted
to know that he will return to this
cottatiunity.
• - WW.M.S4 THANK.OPFERING
Sunday 'evening the \V.M,S. 'held
their Ammon,- ,Tliattkof fcring in the
church with a good attendance. •Mrs,
Marshall,' Christian. Stewardship See=
retary took part.. Rev, Scott also as.
slstcd.. Mrs. Cosiipbell sang, s► much.
appreciated solo.;. - -
''Airs•, kirkby, Presbyterial - Presid-
ent;; gave a splendid. address on . Ails=
Bions aitd' urged advance in atl phases
of the Work: -
`
lint others liner on for months and
R'un you off your feet. •
There's one job though he undertook
Just fifty years ago
Aird which has lasted ,through tit
years-
Thc progress seers so slow!
"ris this we want to talk about
Now that we're gathered here
Congratulations and Good Luck
To Lorne and 1?muna dear,
Through fifty years of married life
With routine tasks to do.
You've found or made the time as wel
• OUR interests to pursue, •
We've gathered here to voice dtrr
thanks
For so much done so well
And wish you Health, Good Luck and
Joy -
Ahead for quite a spell,
This was followed by solos by Mrs.
iI. Phillips ,and Mrs, R, J. Powell,
The following reading by Mrs, Wil-
kin, of Godcrich, brought many smiles.:
(The first verse contains the senti-
ments of Mr, Scrimgeour to his bride,
Enttna, on their Golden Wedding Day,)
The rcntaindet•of the poem is •the sen-
timents of the women of the lttitfttites
of \Vest Huron to Mrs. 'Scrimgeour,
with hearty congratulations on her
Golden Wedding Anniversary,
The poem was contributed by Annie
Margaret Butler, of Godcrich Branch
\Vontett's Institute.
"Becntuse I love you, all day long
I hear the gladness 'of your song
And loving you, these things I prize
The most -your smile and happy eyes,
llceause I've loved you all the way
Sincere and true you've ever been
You're just as sweet 10 Inc to -day
As you were at "Sweet Sixteen."
A bonnie farmer lad from out`the
Auburn way
And a comely ydung lassie, so winsome
and gay '
Professed their love by the last dying
emJ►er
Attd .planned -to wed on the Sixth of
November, •
When to the shay Lorne hitched old
Dobbin
Off down the road they went, a'bttitit
in' and a'bobhin'.
\Vith \Vatter ant, Lucy to see they did
not falter
Lorne, all a -tremble, led Emma to'the
altar,
They pledged their tows to Rev, Mc-
Kay at Langside
Lorne sealed the pledge with a' kiss for
his young brick
Then two carefree, loving hearts that
beat as one
Returned' hone -for them a new life
had begun.
The way to gracious living lies beyond
Mani- toil -
So clasping hands together they bat-
• tied with the soil,
Then on wings of time with .other
blessings frau above •
Carne seven. precious bundles to clalnt
their parent's love,
Time passed quickly on. each butt&
grew and grew
And blossomed forth from baby -hood
as other children do,
Now Grandota and Grandpa walk tlte
way with pride .
For fourteen lovely grandchildren walk
by their side.
A worthy life so rich and full ever re-
veals it's work
Anil young Emma's willitig -hands re.
fused to shirk
A harbinger of good will to everyone
In need
To the sick and lonely pat are a friend,
•.indeed. --
Our Federated \Voinen are justly proud
of you; -
You have -Strived to keep our aims and
',Hirers true,
At titin happy time we clasp and shake
your hand '
.war M,,. -,-r.,, - ••
- 1 -
Community Centre
Contributions
Once again.. the Contnunity Centra
Arena committee acknowledges with -
grateful appreciation the following
contributions to the fund, and -express
the hope that those who have not at.
ready. contributed will do so at their
earliest possible convenience;
Fern Pollard -,--. ,_._ ;„ 10.00
\Vat, J, Fisher . _. 10.00
Robt.• Simpson Co. , _. 10.00
George Caldwell .......,,.,_.............._,.., 20.00
Rev, A. Sinclair, . \\'alkerville 5.00
Anonymous 20.00
T. Eaton Co., Ltd, ............... 50.00
Atkinson & Co„ Toronto ... 2.00
Clcta E. Lyons, Toronto 10.00
Tames Lloyd' & Sons,' Stratford.. 10.00
Dr, D,' C. 'Draper, Montreal 25,00
Airs, F;, Metcalfe and Miss Ella 5,00
Mrs. Clara Brown,- Taranto ....:,10.00
Attonytuous •...... 1.00
Rev: Air. Greene, Alert flay .,_., 1.00
Parrish & 1-icianbecker ,,,.,_ _. 25.00
Ilollinger Hardware 5.00
50 YEARS MARRIED
Mr, and Airs. Lorne Scrimgeour will
be at home to their friends on 'Mon-
day, November 6th, from 3 to 5 o'clock
itt tic afternoon, and its the. evening
from 8 to 10 O'clock, the occasion be-
ing their 'Golden 'Wedding - Anniver.
sary,- ,
Frolic Wi11 Net Over $150,00
'i'he first annual Connnunity Cen-
tre Prolie, held itt the Arena on Tues •
day night, •teas fairly well attended, itt ' .
spite of the fact that there was activ. •
ity in almost every other surrounding
centre, It retrained for the people
of this' district to patronize- the ev+ . y.
eat, and this they -did to the 7apprecla' `
tion- of 'tile Committee itt charge. •
it, b. Philp acted as Af,C, ttttd'.intro. .
doted Reeve -Wm, Morrttt, who spoke!
a few words of welcome. .The Bern •.
Conway Co., of London, gave -a short,, •
program, attd costumes were . Judged
for various types of dress, :at'ith the
prizes being given by he Lions Cknb.
Games were well. patronizedr attd
lowing the events at the arena, a pro4.
gram and dance was held Itt the Meni" '
otial Thin basement, told was' -.well pats
rehired.
A definite statemeht-!of reeetpts
disbursements Is not yet available, but,
it is thought the net itrocee s t 111,eJt=
ceed $150,00,- which sum toil 'be added
to tate Community Centre
Therrt nnttitify Cetitt'e Adfeit*. " `
ttntttee't,ishes to thattk alt:: hose tv
patronized;the event, attcl alltthose lysin
lent their 'thole Arid maters ; ;to4asstst,a
in making theieveht:a succ6tt!4
The taste's the test for. teal
Canadians buy more Salada
than any other brand.
"SALADA'
TEA
ANNE MST
Faina, cottohdot,
Dear Anne Hirst: "What can you
do with a husband that is never
satisfied?
"We've been
married 12
years. My hus-
band has nagged
me through
them all,
"I do every-
thing he asks me
to, and try so
hard to please
hint. But it is
no use.
"In all our married life, I have
never been allowed to choose my
own clothes he always makes me
buy what he likes. When it is any-
thing for, the house, he has to ask
his sisters' opinions first; if they
like it, he'll get it, He likes com-
pany and we have a lot, I'm con-
sidered a good cook and everybody
enjoys coming here—but his con-
stant nagging spoils everything for
me.
"He is careless with his clothes,
throwing thein on the floor or
hanging them on doorknobs. Then
he gripes because I don't keep the
house straight! I do keep it
straight—until he gets home.
INTERFERING FAMILY
"We have a daughter three years
old. We never see eye to eye in
correcting her, He thinks I should
spank her for every little mistake.
I've tried both ways and find I can
do more with her by talking nicely.
Then he tells me how his sisters
think she should be brought up!
"My nerves are giving way under
all this contention. He has to have
his way in everything, I have been
told he has always been this way,
from a little boy.
"I never tell my folks how he
treats me; I don't think it's right.
You should work things out to-
gether, Can you advise me?
NERVE -WRACKED"
* * *
* It is a big job to change a
* man's nature after being married
fi to him for 12 years. But you
* can try.
* A wife has some rights, after
* all, It is time' to assert yours.
* Your husband must be made to
i
*
Convertible
into Cash
At Par Value
At Any Time
The "money back at any
time" guarantee, annual
interest at 2%%, and
safety of principal make
Canada Savings Bonds
an outstanding invest-
ment for thrifty
Canadians.
Interest on these Bonds
is greater than interest
received on savings de -
Posits•
You oan invest $50,
$100, $500 or $1,000 by
writing or telephoning
our office,
Wood, Gundy
& Company Limited
j 38 King Street West
I. Toronto 1
Telephone: Elgin 4391
understand that you will not go
on being treated like a worm.
You intend to use your own
judgment i n choosing your
clothes and the furnishings of
your home. And you will not put
up any longer with his family's
interference in the training of
your little girl.
Promise to talk things ower
with him, consulting his tastes
and opinions. But you will erect
him to listen to yours too, and
weigh theist honestly,
Remind him that marriage is
not an outlet for the man's au-
thority. It is a partnership be-
tween .two people who love, and
admire each other—who work
out their problems with good
humor and justice, and who
neither seek nor accept out-
siders' opinions,
Marriage can be the most
beautiful and thrilling adventure
in the world. Yours ceased to be
that long ago. Now you are ask-
ing hint to help you remake it
and you depend on him to do his
part.
If he will not, then you will
have to decide your own future,
Be tactful and gentle, But be
firm,
« * «
Has your marriage reached a
crisis? Anne Hirst has helped hun-
dreds of couples safely through.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
HOW CAN 1?
,By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I clean a light fur?
A. Mix 1 pint of flour, 1 table-
spoon of fuller's earth, and 1 pint
of bran, Rub into the fur thorough-
ly, then shake well, and rub again
with bran alone. Shake the fur
once more and follow by brushing
with a soft clean cloth,
Q. How can I stiffen the brush-
es of my carpet sweeper?
A. 'Take the brushes out of the
sweeper and dip them several times
into hot water, to which a little
common baking soda has been
added. Then let the brushes dry
in the sun.
Q. How can I cause the scars
from pimples to disappear?
A, Bathe the scars with a solu-
tion of boracic acid, followed by
an application of zinc ointment.
Q. How can I shrink dress
goods?.
A. Place the goods folded itt a
tub of cold water, to which a few
handfuls of salt have been added.
• After a few hours, hang on the
line without unfolding. The .weight
of the salt•prevents wrinkles from
drying in, and the salt sets the
color. '
Q. What is a good food for
persons suffering from nervous di-
seases and rheumatism?
A, Celery is excellent. It can
be coolced with a cream sauce, or
just stewed with a butter sauce.
Use it with salads, stewed toma-
toes, or stuffings.
Q, How can I improve the
flavor of applesauce?
A. Add a fete drops of lemon
juice. This is especially effective
if the apples have a flat taste.
Q. How can I remove Vaseline
jelly stains from clothing?
A. Moisten the spots with a
mixture of 1 part aniline oil, 1 part
powdered soap, 10 parts water. Al-
low to remain for ten minutes, and
then wash with water.
Q, How can I add nutritive val-
ue to mashed potatoes?
A. Try boiling them itt their
jackets, then remove the skins, and
mash the potatoes until fluffy:
What is left over will make ex-
cellent potato cakes,
Q. How can I revive the faded
colors in a garment?
A. A tittle vinegar in the rinse
water after laundering will help'
revive the colors.
Q. Hove can I clean marble? •
A, Pound together two ounces
of washing soda, three ounces of
powdered pumice, and one. ounce
ofpowdered chalk; pass this
through a sieve. Take a little of
the powder and make it into -a
paste with cold water, rub it over
the marble, and when all stains
are removed, wash it with soap and
water.
"He says it's called middle age
since that's where It usually shows
in the first piece"
Roomy Mushroom--Birgitta Sveden proudly displays what
must be the grandaddy of all mushrooms. The youngsters
found the king-sized plant in a forest near her home in Rimbo,
Sweden, Authorities believe it to be the largest mushroom
in the world.
•;cis, ..�. •.;,a.y.
HRONICLES
7GINGERFARM
dY C3' qx doline P Glarus
It's so quiet in the country!' So
quiet ,that every noise sounds as
if it were broadcast through a mi-
crophone, Just dropping oft to
sleep last night when three things
happened at one and the same time.
A Dcisel - engine train blared its
way along the track — might have
been heading straight for our bed-
room from the sound of it — a
four -engine plane flew low right
over the house, and BO) drove
down the lane with his noisy truck
en route, I believe, to help some
other fellow, also with a truck, who
had slipped into the ditch near our
gate. Later there were sounds of
trucks in low gear — presumably
a tow -truck pulling the other fel-
low on to the road, So there was
plenty of noise for half -an -hour or
so, but in the city where there is
noise all the time, what I heard
would probably never have been
noticed at all.
But maybe we had better get
ourselves used to noise because
pretty soon there will be lots of it.
You see we are right on a partly
constructed highway and the
'equipment has already been as-
sembled for a paving job. Apparent-
ly the surface is to be what is
known as "hot -mix." Hot mix or
cold mix, or anything else they
like to call it is all right with its
just so long as we get a highway
that is free of dust, dips and hol-
lows — which is what we have had
for about twenty years, even
though this stretch of road has
been officially known for that
length of time as Highway No,
25, Believe me, however great
the noise, it is noise that will be
most welcome.
Well, the year is surely speeding
away into the limbo of forgotten
yesterdays: Wonder why time pas-
ses so much quicker as we get
older? Seems just as if we were
travelling in a high-speed vehicle,
minus the brakes, And it is such
a pity to have these lovely days go
hurrying by -- frosty mornings,
bright sunny days — so different
from the weather that was handed
out during the time the ploughing
tnatch was in progress at Aliistou,
You would think when so much
depended on hirn the weatherman
would be a little more co-operative,
Bob was there on the Thursday
and he said it rained nearly all the
tints — and that was one day it was
fine down here and we were think-
ing happily that he had :truck a
good day,
When Bob spoke of going to the
Ploughing Match I happened to
say that that was one event I' had
never yet been to see. Bob told
me I wouldn't find anything there
that would' interest me. I wonder?
Seems to me whenever a large
number of people get together in
one place there is bound to be
something interesting all the time,
Maybe some of you ladies who do
go to the big ploughing matches
might like to tell me if I am
missing out on something worth-
witile,It would be nice to get a
few highlights from a woman's
point of view. Sometimes our
menfolk don't get quite the right
slant on just what is likely to in-
terest us. Although I am quite
.sure that in our younger days if
Partner and I could have gone to
a ploughing match together . we
Would, have had no trouble In find.
ing ,a common interest. I know
we would have had a good time
and found much that was challcng•
ing acid 'diverting, . But in those
days we were so busy making a
living we didn't have either the
time or opportunity to take in such
worthwhile events. Now we are
older it would be more of an ef-
fort and we wonder would the
game be worth the eaudle?
I-Iow much. easier it is these days
for young farmers to get away,
With our fast moving cars distance
is no obstacle. Most places arc
accessible with a few hours driving,
And with hydro' and milking mach-
ines on so many farms it doesn't
take two or three hours to get the
chores done before and after the
trip, Certainly there is less help
on farms now than at any time in
history — on the other hand less
help: is needed. But I generalize
too. much. Because we live in a
well-popftlated district, where pro-
bably 90;0 of the farmers have
hydro. power and ran thus make
use of labour - saving convenien-
ces, I am afraid I sometimes for-
get that other more isolated dis-
tricts still depend on hand power
for most of their work, and coal -
oil' lamps ,and lanterns as the only
means of illumination to lighten
their darkness. But for your conso-
lation let are remind you that the
more electrical equipment you have
around the more there is likely
to be machanical trouble. If some-
thing goes wrong with the milker
• and your suddenly have to milk by
• hand. it disorganizes your whole
1^day.Or 'if your electric washer
refuses to function you feel it is
a 'major tragedy to finish your
washing by hand. And now the
hydra rate has gone up—so what?
That's another thing you don't have
to worry about,
"Plum Pudding"
Theory Of
How World Began
A year ago Nobel laureate Dr.
Harold G. Urey advanced the hypo -
,thesis before the National Academy
;of, Sciences that the newborn earth
was a plum -pudding mixture of
iron -nickel alloys and stony stuff;
-Iron-nickel alloys sank to form the
'dense core of the earth, the stony
'materials rose to firm the outer
.layers. At a recent meeting of The
academy he developed this thesis:
• Evidence that the earth was origi-
'nally a sort of plant pudding comes
'front studies of the structure of
• Itlars, which is still' thought to be a
mixture of metal and rocks, without
an iron core. Stony meteorites are
such mixtures.
The sinking iron core of the earth
tends to speed up the rotation of the
earth, an effect which, says Dr,
Urey, is more Than overcome by
the braking action of tidal friction,
Without assuming the acceleration
caused by the sinking core and the
slowing down caused by tidal fric-
tion, certain accelerations of the
sun and moon in their orbits can-
not be satisfactorily explained. If,
Dr. Urey is right, the study of
earthquake waves indicates that the
earth has not yet cotnpletely sep-
arated into an iron core and a stony
crust.
CLASS DISMISSED
The teacher was explaining the
dolphin and its habits.
Teacher: "And, fellows, a single
dolphin will have as many as two
thousand babies."
Pupil: "Goodness! And how
many do the married ones have?"
Tired Aching
Tender Feet
Your reel may be ao teadet and Inflamed
that you think you can't ao another 'tea.
Tour shoes may feel as It they are rutting
right Into the flesh. You feel etch all over
wtth the path and torture! you'd Of. liar
thins to get relief,
Two, or three aDplleattott* of M00ne'a
Emerald Ott atter a' good hot toot bath ane
is 15 minutes the pain and soreness Sit
mars,
No matter how discouraged you haze
been. 1t you here not tried Emerald Ott
then you have /omething to tears. Oef ►
ISSUE 44 — 1950
New and Useful Too
Speckled Paint
You can now break monotony
of a solid -color paint job and avoid
using a primer coat at the sante
time, New paint produces a speckled
or broken surface and conies in 16
color combinations—red-grey-white,
light blue -dark blue, etc, Can be
applied with either brush or spray
gun and is available in flat, gloss
and semi -gloss.
*
Glass Yacht
Made of a composition of glass
fibre and resin, new 16 -ft, boat
weighing only 40 lb. and molded
entirely from ane piece opens pos-
sibility of mass-producing larger
sea -going craft, Simple construc-
tion involves layers of glass fibre
placed over concrete mold resemb-
ling an upturned hull, Another mold
is laid over top and resin is drawn
through the matrix of glass under
vacuum, An accelerator added to
resin causes it to set after impreg-
nation, Unlike wood, hull will not
split, crack or warp. Pest- and
fungi -proof, material is claimed
to have great strength.
* v
*
Home Safety
A handy fire extinguisher that
is inexpensive and easily operated
by merely pulling a metal ring and
aiming at base of flames, Fire is
smothered by 12 to 18 ft. stream of
pressurized fluid, Hermetically seal-
ed container holds 16 ounces of
fluid,. clamed to, stop gasoline, oil,
grease,. wood and paper fires in two
to 111 seconds without damage to.
woodwork,. draperies, motors, paint,
etc. * * *
In a Lather
You canget whipped cream is
a can without whipping it; now
you can get shaving cream in a
can already lathered, Packaged
under pressure in a. five -ounce can,
product, "Rise," gives a quick shave
and is equipped with a lock valve,
bandy or travelling; container said
to• hold 50 or 60 shaves. Press a
button and lather issues from
Bakelite plastic spout.
* * *
Plastic Mattress
Springless mattress core made
of air-filled cubes of vinyl filet
recently introduced In plastic field,
Product weiglts7about 35 lb, Twin
bed size mattress is made up of 136
cubes, In ease of air leakage, single
cubes can be replaced.
* * *
"Rollable Washer
First all -Canadian automatic
washer is equipped with castors for
rolling into kitchen, laundry or
bathroom, Washer is yard -stick
high and can also be permanently
installed. Machine has flexible rub-
ber washing sphere with a "human
hand" agitator in a steel container
with only one control lever to set.
Claimed to use less hot water than
other automatic washers; uses seven
to nine gallons. Dirty water goes up
and out instead of down and
through clothes,
* * *'
Nine -in -One Watch
Campers, Boy Scouts and all out-
door folk will be well equipped with
a watcltlike gadget worn on the'
wrist, Device acts as a watch, com-
pass and' barometer; operates as
a tape measure, ballpoint pen, sig-
naller and' magnifying glass; is
complete with Morse Code and
constellation. data.
* * *
Dry Mittens
\Vet and snow will not penetrate
specially treated: mittens, .eompany
claitns, Fabric is coated with water-
resistant. Vinylite resins; coating
won't crack or peel and 'is flexible
in cold weather. Said to withstand
ageing and discoloring, mitttens
come in children's and ad'ul'ts' sires,
* * *
* * *
Battery Caps
Water level in your auto battery
corresponds with the water level
in new transparent polyethylene
caps, When water is low in battery
it is indicated on set of globttlar
filler caps,
* * *
Spectators' Special
Rugby fans will go for This ver-
satile article—a cushion, seat cover
and rug, all itt one, A zippered
case of water- and abrasion -resis-
tant Vinylite plastic with a shoulder
strap for easy carrying compactly
holds a rug and acts as a cushion,
Take the rug out and case can
be a seat covet,
Guides Brush
No tnorc scraping paint frons
window panes and mouldings, com-
pany claims, when new paint -brush
guide is used, blade of lightweight
aluminum, gadget fastens to flat
side of brush and protects glass
from paint ,run-off,
And the'
REUEJ t+5 LASVlIgG
For feet: relief from, headttuhe geek
INBTASTINL For real, relief get
INBTARTINS... For prolonged/ relief
got INSTAN3'INEE
Yes,, more. people every. day are
finding that INaTANTINa.is,one'tlting
to. ease paint fast, For head'achei. for
rheumatic pain,, aches and, pains, of'
colds,for neuritic. or neuralgia' pain.
you can. depend' on, INSTANTINID. Or
bring you quick comfort
PNBTANTINE is madke like, a• pres-
cription. of three proven' medical'
ingredients, A single
tablet usually brings
fast•1•clief.
est Inttantlne today,
and always
kap It handy
hsta nti n e
12 -Tablet Ttn.250
Economical 49•Ta blot • colt Is •69
Wake Up
In a
WARM.
Home
Every' MORNING
Think of the lay,
Of having your
home WARM emit
MORNING when
veu wake ups
regardless of then
westher..Thls
remarkable WARM'
MORNINO.Coal
Hsater.heats all
day and'nlght
wtthcutaelueling,•
Complete with
Autdmetlo Drsft -
Regulatoras
short a tl ft
Ulm , Monism
COAL NEATER
You rated start a fire but once
a year. Holds 100 lbs. o6 coal.
Holds fire several days ` on
closed draft. Amazing patent•
ed interior construction given
greater heat at less fuel cost,
Burns any kind of hard or
soft coal, including Alberta
Coal, briquets, or wood. Your
home is WARM every
MORNING regardless of the
weather, The .only heater of
its kind in the world. More
than a million in use, Ask
your dealer, Write for free
folder.
Manufactured and Distributed bit'
HOON-BTRACfAN COAL CO. LTD.
Dominion Square Building, Mont.
real R. Que, heeotreai Trust Olde.,
Temente. Ont. • rower Olds.,
atpes. Manitoba, 4012 East turd
Are,, Vancouver, B,C,
Prairie Uletrlbutoret
VNITitiO ttRAIN OROWER$. LTD.
Protect Your Home and Auto from FIRE!
"FIRE-K1LLER" 1
• ECONOMICAL . • NO LEAKAGE
• CONVENIENT a NO DANGEROUS ACIDS
• DEI'ENDAItLS • No POISON CAS
• NO MAINTENANCE • No EXPLOSION RISE
A CARBON DIOXIDE DRY CHEMICAL
Price $300Postpaid
F[RE.KILLER COMPANY OF CANADA
5042 Roslyn Ave., Montreal, Que.
tnelosed find money order tor $ ., ., , • Send
F'It'e-Ktltera to (Name) •.
ADDIWL`SS PROs'.
TABLE TALKS
elate Andrews.
Although the "boughten" kind
are tasty, anybody who has ,:atcu
doughnuts made in the good old-
fashioned "Down East" manner
will agree that there's nothing to
compare with them, Doughnuts
that are crisp - coated on the out-
side, soft and delicate within, faint-
ly sweet and spicy.
Unfortunately, they're a bit diffi-
cult to make properly, but they're
well worth the bother, So here
are some hints on their making,
together with a really fine recipe,
For tender doughnuts, remember
the dough must be soft, not nearly
so stiff as for bread. Plenty of
flour on pastry cloth or board
ejiminates the handling that is un-
desirable, A fat thermometer
registers the right heat — 373 de-
grees F. Higher than that means
doughnuts cook on the outside and
not within, and lower than that
means they become fat - soaked.
Frying too, many causes the tem-
perature of the fat to drop sharply.
The sour milk used in this recipe
makes for extra delicacy in texture
and extra richness in flavor.
* * *
SOUR MILK DOUGHNUTS
Sift together four and a half cups
sifted enriched flour, a fourth tea-.
spoon each nutmeg and allspice, and
one and a half teaspoons each of
soda, cream of tartar and salt,
4743
SIZES
5-14-16
t.1-18-20
1-40-42
r.,
)'tet
N44t4114
ONE YARD' .35 -inch for small
size! And the other sizes take pre-
cious little morel Just ONE main
pattern part; this apron is really
a time .and fabric sawtrl
Pattern 4743, sizes _ small (14,
16), medium (18, 20), large (40,
42), Small size, ONE yd. 35 -Inch.
This pattern, easy to use simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Ifas com-
, Otte illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
(23c) la coins (stamps cannot be
.accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
.STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
• teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Send TWENTY.FIVE CENTS
now (in coins) for our Fall and
Winter Pattern Book by Anne
Adams. The best of the new season
laehions in easy -to -sew patterns for
all. Christmas gifts, too, plus Free a
thrifty pattern for makinga child's
dress front a man's shirt,
CROSSWORD.
PUZZLE
ACROSS 60. Propel a boat
1. Pence sunk be, 6Z, Above (poet,)
tl blone 11ne of DOWN
1. Mead covering 1, Ire
31 Renowned 1, Equine animal
The lack of the 1., _
cult turned up.
9a erlbbage 4, Nonetrenlsr ,
11 leathern con+ piece
atellation 6, Kind of horse
11. An abrasive
11. Study of the ;
forma of speech
37. lPasten again Z.
11, Princely Ital.
tan family
11. Censure
11. Staggers
11.1)14 too mush
1v. went faster
IL Mountain in
i 11.!sternat skate•
ton of certain,
animate
• M. Pelted with
i r�¢neki
H osse supporter -
1 R`�igorous or
a J era etor
i boat
t an city
r coverts,
E.nka what
a,t
>r.
a
Beat three medium eggs till thick
and lepton -colored, and gradually
add one cup sugar, beating it in.
Md three tablespoons melted
shortening and one cup sour milk
or butter • milk; add the flour mix-
ture. Mix well and turn out on a
well -floured board or pastry cloth.
Roll a fourth -inch thick, cut with
floured cutter. Fry in deep hot fat
(375 degrees F.) for three minutes
cr till brown, first on one side
and then on the other. Yield: about
three dozen three-inch doughnuts.
The way the weeks keep slipping
• by makes a person wonder if some-
body hasn't equipped old Father
Time with a jet-propelled engine;
and although 1 hate to think about
it, it's getting time to think about
that Christmas Cake, As you know,
it's far better if stored for a few
weeks to sort of ripen. The follow-
ing is a recipe that I believe you'll
find to be the real thing.
*
CHRISTMAS CAKE
2 cups seedless raisins
1 cup cu:rants •
1/ cups vepdfsted seeded raisins •
11/4 cups drained red maraschino or
candied cherries (or a mix-
ture of red cherries and green
candied cherries)
1 cup almonds
1 clip cut-up pitted dates
1/ cups slivered or chopped mixed
candied peels and citron
j; cup cut-up candied pineapple or
other candied fruits
1 tbsp, finely • chopped candied
ginger
3 cup;: rifted pastry flour or 2
zj cups sifted hard - wheat
flour
1/ taps. Magic Baking Powder
3/4 tsp. salt
1/ tsp. ground cinnamon
/ tap, grated nutmeg
1/2 tsp, ground ginger
t/ tsp, ground mace
1/4 tsp, ground cloves
1 cup butter
11/4 cups lightly - packed brown
sugar
'6 eggs
1/4 cup molasses
cup cold strong coffee
METHOD
Wash and dry the seedless rais-
ins and currants. 1Vash and dry
the seeded raisins, if necessary, and
cut into halves, Cut cherries into
•halves. Blanch the almonds and
cut into halves. Prepare the dates,
peels and citron, candied pine-
apple or other fruits and • ginger.
Sift together 3 times, the flour,
baking powder, salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg, ginger, mace and cloves;
add prepared fruits and nuts, a few
at a time, mixing until fruits are
separated and coated with flour.
Crean; the butter; gradually blend
in the sugar, Add unbeaten- eggs,
one at a time, beating well after
each addition; stir in molasses. Add
flour mixture to creamed mixture•
alternately with coffee, combining
thoroughly after each addition,
Turn batter into a deep 8 -inch
square cake pan that has been lined
with three layers of heavy pa;•er
and the top layer greased with
butter; spread evenly. Bake in a
slow oven, 300', 2g to 3 hours,' Let
cake stand in its pan on a cake
cooler until cold, Store in a crock,
or wrap in waxed paper and store
in a tin. A few days before cake
is to be cut, top with almond paste'
and ornamental king.
• * *
CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S
FLOAT
14 cup sugar .
114 cups hot water
12 marshmallow, quartered
2 tablespoons butter
Vs cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
3 tablespoons cocoa
1/4 cup milk
% cup chopped nuts
Method Cook 'sugar and water
1. The "beat 11. Winter resort
room" In France
7. Worked 19, Goddess of the
1. Mohammedan harvest
noble 14. Make speeches
9. Came together 87, Jacket
10. Silkworm 30. Annoy
11. Color 41. Small bird
11. Fruit 49. Angry
30. Cease (naut,t; 43. Pertaining to
22. Presented an anatomical
ideas through tissue
association 40. Roman tyrant
24. Clamor 47. Action at law
96. European fish 48, Exist
28. outward sten 61. Obstruction
of sorrow atmospheric
10, Little (Scot.) ' moisture
gout
rlit acar
Answer Zhitwhetde On This Pare
TOUGH
BREAK —
Of all the
things to
happen to a gal
famous for her
legs! Pat
liellbur , of
New York and
Stockholm,
formerly "Miss
Legs of
Sweden,'
looks under-
standably
glum as she
arrives in New
York from
England, She
hurt her right
ankle in a fall
in Paris and
currently
limps along
on a cane,
•
•1
for 10 minutes, Pour into casserole,
Top with marshmallows. Cream
the shortening and the sugar. Add
vanilla.
Sift dry ingredients together
and add alternately with milk,
Drop by spoonfuls over marshmal-
lows. Top with nuts. Bake at
350 degrees for 45 minutes, Serve
with whipped cream,
.1 Y
SHORT-CUT ROLLS
1, cup milk
1/4 cup fat
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
1 cake or package yeast
1/4 cup lukewarm water
2 to 2/ cups enriched all-purpose
flour
Method: Add shortening, sugar
and salt to milk and scald, Allow
mixture to cool to about 80 degrees.
4
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Add eggs, one at a time, and soft-
ened yeast to other ingredients.
Add sufficient flour to stake a
thick batter (similar to muffins),
heat swell.
Let batter rise about 30 min-
utes, or until quite light and bub-
bly. Fill greased muffin tins two-
thirds full, Let rise 20 to 30 min-
utes longer, and then bake in a
425 -degree oven 15 to 20 minutes.
Yield, one and one-half dozen
large rolls or two dozen small
ones.
* 4 *
BAKED VEGETABLES AND
MEAT BALLS
1 pound ground beef
1 cup dry bread crumbs
1 egg, beaten
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
IA cup flour
3 tablespoons fiotir
2 cups canned tomatoes
1% cups diced raw potato*,
1X cups sliced mew Garrote
1 cup onion slices
% cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon salt
Parsley for garnish
Method; Thoroughly mix togeth-
er ground beef, bread crumb., beat-
en egg, chopped onion, one tea-
spoon salt and pepper.
Form into 12 small meat balls.
Roll meat balls in one-fourth cup
flour, then brown in fat. Arrange
six meat balls in bottom of a well -
greased, two -quart, heat -resistant
glass casserole.
Add three tablespoons flour to
remaining fat in skillet in which
meat balls were browned. Add
tomatoes,
Stir into tomatoes the rest of
raw vegetables and one teaspoon
salt. Pour vegetables over meat
balls in baking dish. Arrange six
remaining meat balls on top of
vegetables.
Cover and bake in a 350 -degree
oven for about one hour, or until
vegetables are tender.
Teen -Age Drivers
Take Terrible Toll
The shocking toll of death and
destruction caused by 'teen-age
drivers in the United States and
Canada is costing the policy holders
of their concern $125,000,000 a year
in increased insurance rates, reports
the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty
Company,
Burning up the highways in the
family car or in their •own souped -
'up "hot rods," careless drivers be-
tween the ages of 15 and 24 are
killing themselves off at the rate
of 7,100 a year, accounting for 27%
cf all traffic fatalities, actuarial fig-
ures show.
Appalled by this needless loss of
life and destruction of property, the
company has sponsored a 16 -mm.
motion picture on "teenacide" en-
titled "Last Date," which they
hope will make the younger set
pause and think when at the wheel
of a car.
This film tells the story of a
pretty High School girl and her
two boy friends. Larry is It also
guy, but he obeys therules of
the road and, consequently, is not
an exciting driver, thinks vivacious
Jeanne. She goes off for an in-
between -dance joy ride in Nick's
souped -up hot rod and disaster
CHILDREN
SHOULD BE SEEN
—NOT HURT
crashingly meets them on the road.
Nick and an innocent family are
wiped out in the screech of tortured
metal. Knife-like shards of glass
make a horror of Jeanne's beauty,
ensuring that this was truly her
Last Date,
The Benograph Division of
Associated Screen News recently
made arrangements with the spon-
sors of the film to handle it through
their film libraries in Vancouver,
Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and
Moncton.
Any Canadian educational or re-
ligious groups, clubs, associations
and youth organizations interested
in the vital problem of the 'teen-
age driver can obtain a print of
Last Date free for showing through
their nearest Benograph filth library.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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CANADA PRODUCES GOLD FOR ALL THE WORLD
C onoda, world's second largest producer of gold, exports more than ninetyltue percent of her product—
an important contribution to the world supply of this universal mediums of international exchange:
Nhg Seagram's sells Canada first
This is an adaptation of one of a series of adver-
tisements which, for the past two years, The House
of Seagram has published in magazines and news-
papers printed in many languages and countries
throughout the world. These advertisements fea-
ture various Canadian products --lumber, salmon,
furs, nickel, apples, plywood and many others.
•,e 4b 4'►
One out of every three dollars
we Canadians earn conies to us as
a result of foreign trade. This
campaign is designed to help all
Canadian industries and, conse.
quently, to help put money in the
pockets of every Canadian citizen.
OW
Nature has endowed our country with an
almost limitless supply of valuable resources.
Properly used and converted to manufactured
goods, these resources can carry our nation to
unprecedented greatness. But first, the peoples
of other lands niust learn of the prestige and
quality of Canadian products.
• 4 +
The House of Seagram believes that
it is in the interest of every Cana.
dian manufacturer to help the sale
of all Canadian products in foreign
markets. It is in this spirit that these
advertisements are be=ing produced
and published throughout the world.
the House of Seagram
0
H
d
S
3
9
b'
PAGE 4.
roe
SIDE BACON
Package (Rind Off) .2 Pkgs, 67c.
Sliced (Rind On) per Ib, 63c
In the Piece (whole or half sides) , , , Lb, 57e
low
WE HANDLE
WHYTE'S
COOKED MEATS
"More Famous For Quality Than Name,"
Arnold Berthot
MEAT FISII
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
4+14+4144.4+1.14+4444444444+,4 44444•11444444.44•14+014+144,4M+41.4
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER L
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK,
PRICE - $1,00 PER PLATE.
WE WILL MI MOST HAPPY TO. SERVE YOU.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH •-- ONTARIO.
FRANK.,Ry,GONG, PROPRIETOR. 4+4y+
*1144+144147014+++.1•
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
The first meeting of the Boundary
Farm Forum was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Watson with 28
Present, A discussion period was held
the topic beim,; "Can we Faun Short-
er Hours." It was decided at this
L
meeting to continue on through the
season with regular meetings. The
Forum Secretary for this season is
Gerald Watson. A variety of games
were played and lunch was served.
The next meeting will he held at \Wit-
frcd and Mrs. Shortreed's.
Everyone welcome, •
THE STANDARD
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Presents that great preacher of the
air, Rev, Quinton J, Everest, of South
Bend, Indiana, known as your Worship
Hour Pas'.or. Music will be supplied
by the Stevenson fancily of Marlette.
Mich. Meeting will he held on
THURSDAY, NOVIEAt EER 2nd,
IN 1'IIE EXETER I11GU S:.I-1OOL
at 8 p.m.
DON'T MISS- THIS RALLY.
• FARM FOR SALE
10" acres, situated on south half Lot 1
32, Con. 2, East Wawanos;'t; g)od bank'
barn, 2 -storey frolic house, drilled
well, water in both house and barn :
conte orchard, and 5 acres of hush.
Apply to \\'m. Gooier. R.R. 1, Auburn,
phone 34-8, Illyth, 02-2p,
PLAY POSTPONED
The play, "Too Many Relatives,"
•rdtecluled for November 3rd, will have
'o be postponed indefinitely, due to
illness in the east: 03-1,
SPECIAL •
LOW RAIL FARES
TO
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Toronto, Nov, 14-22
Fare And One -Half
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GOOD GOING: Monday, November
13th to Wednesday, November 22nd
inclusive.
RETURN: Leave Totonto not later
than midnight. N,ovcmber 23rd.
Full in formation from any agent,
FALL SPECIALS
N 14444444-• 4-.44 •-•+•-N •-• •44 •+•-+++4444 • • • 4444 • 44+4 •-•4 4-4+•-•-•-•-•44444 •+4-N •
.444-444±$4-444-•-•44-44-•-•-•4-.444444444.-•444 •-• • • •+•-•4-• • •-4 4-•-• • • •4-•44444-4•4+•444
70x84
•+• • •-•-4+•+4•-•--
70x84 PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS PER PAIR $4,95
In Pink and Blue,
u11111m11m11m111mlmm!IIl11Vl1
16 -INCH HEAVY TERRY TOWELLING
(Made in England),
llilllhllllllllllll!Illllllllf lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII I IIIIIIltIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111I111111111111111M ,111111 1111 I1111111DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW1111191!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIISj
9 HEAVY PURE WOOL, MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS. SPECIAL $2,98
(Black Only).
11111 IIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I1111111II111IIIIIIIl1111111I1
1
1 m111111111111111111IIIlu111111l11111I1I111II11111111I1111I11I1I11111111111111111IIIIIIIIII111111IIIII11I1111111111
PER YARD) 58c
1111U1111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIII 1' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
MEN'S BIB OVERALLS AND' SMOCKS TO MATCH , , , , PAIR $3,95 & UP=
.- (Sizes 36 to 44). .._
p11lliIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIllIDl111��111!Illlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll�lllll�lllf�lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II�11iW)ll))p11111D!LI!!IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIllWlllllll!(: '
BOYS' STATION WAGON COATS, (Sizes 26 to, 36) , $15.95
111E111111111111 11111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 111111111
111111111111111
1
11111=1= 1111111111111111U
I►U
MEN'S (All -Wool) HEAVY, CHECK,. SWEATER COATS, :,.(Size 3844).'
!III 11 1 1111 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 11111111111111111111110111111 111 l lllppllll11gllu1111hmh11m11um1111m . ;
. SPECIAL $9;95 .
ililmuiulllWuuWluuuuuuiluulg •
' S1 ECIAL--$15,95
1111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIlul111111111II11111111111111111111ulllllll1l111uhhhhlu11111ohhluu111lllll
11
5 MISSES WOOL PLAID::DR;ESSES ., (Rc; .' $14.95)..
mill
MEN'SGABARDINE JACKETS
Satin -Quilted •Linings.
1 i!
1 1
1
1 II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
' -Sizes 38 t 44,
111111111111111
mIIIIIIImI!mllllulmuumumlmlmlulmum!ul v - I1 1 1
MEN'S (PENMAN'S 95) WOOL: COMBINATIONS. PER GARMENT $6.50
Sizes 36 to 44. '
Illllllllllllllulllllllllllllu!lullulllllluulu11!Illlllull!!II!!!ul;dill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!all}111111111111!IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!11111111!II!IIII!ll!1!!!;Illulllu!!11111111!!I!!111111!111111ullllllllllllllllllllllllr
MEN'S HEAVY (Fleece -lined) SHIRTS & DRAWERS, Per GARMENT $1.98
Illllul11m!Illllllllllllul!!mll!VIII!hhhIIIIIIIIII!!!IIIII!!IIIIII!u!IIIIII!IIII!1111111111!111111111111111111111I1111111111111ll1111111111111111111111ll11111111!1JIIII11u11111!111111111111!111111!!11111111111m11u1!111llulll�f IIIIIWIIIIIIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIWII11mIlIIW
-•• COME IN AND SEE OUR YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT --=
=ma lllumllullll Illu11lll!111111111!luuuuu!!!!Jul!uu!Igilli ! ilmu!lulu!II!11sill1111111111111111llllllullll1J11111111111111111m1111m;111!111111!!!mhhhIIIIIIIIlI11111Ullmllul!11mlllllul111u111111J!1111!IUu11111m1!IIIIl11111lulullulllt
i WOMEN'S WINTER COATS - Reg. $49.95 .. , .. SPECIA.L $24.95
(Trimmed and Untrimmed).
ml,11111!I!1111111!!!null!uuuuutuufd9111mllll!llll!m1111111111111111111111!!II!111111111111111!1111111111111mllllllllllill(Illl]I11)11111!lull!I!ul!!I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111llu111111LIi'ii11111111111111111111IVmull11!11!1!1!!1111!11111W11!11111111l
WE STILL HAVE A FEW BETTER DRESSES (Reg. $22.95) SPEC, '$5,95
111!Ulumllllllu11ll111111111!IIIIII!llll!IIII!111111111!(IIIIIII!IlllluulllhI!II!IIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111I1Illhll1111111111l1111111111llllllllllll1111t111111111111JllhhlhhIIIl11111111111111111111II1mlllllllllllllllIll iII!lIlllllhIlll!111C111111111!u111111111m
WOMEN'S COTTON EVERYDAY' HOSE ... (9 to 10 112) . , AT, PAIR 49c
•+•-4+••-•-•-•-•-•+• • • *4-+4 .4-4-.44444.44 4-4 • • 44 H 4-4 N4+4.44+444+•-4-• 4-• N-•=• •444444
N -•+•+444+•-N+•44 •-•-•-•44444444.-•-•-•-•-•44•-•-•44-•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
• THERE HAVE BEEN RUMOURS SPREAD, THAT WE ARE
NOT GOING TO REMAIN IN BLYTH FOR LONG. ON THE
CONTRARY, WHEN WE BOUGHT THE BUSINESS, WE AC-
QUIRED A FIVE-YEAR LEASE WITH IT.'
J. .-. .•...‘Vll., J. .1•.e.. •11 .y x...1....11....11..... sa 7
.4444444444-4 4444+4444444 444 •-• 44444444 N 4-
+4 44444++•-•+ ++•++4 44+4++4+4+4+444
The Arcade Store
WITH BRANCHES IN BRUSSELS AND BLYTH.
Telephones -Blyth 211; Brussels, 61,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Jim Davis wishes to thank al
her kind neighbours and friends an.
those who gave their services Burin.
her recent sad bereavement in the los
,.f .her dear hushan 1, the late Mr, in
Davis; also for the beautiful flora
tributes and cards, and those who 50
kindly loaned their cars. Special
thanks to Rev. Charles Soz;tt, and to
tete neighbours and friends who seat'
the lovely floral tribute "Gates Ajar,'
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank all those wan
romentbered inc with cards and trca',
while 1 was a patient in the Clinton
L ;tt•ital. Spacial thanks to I)r. New
lands and 1)r. Addison, and the nur
ses,
05 -1p, -Mrs. Meredith Yount;
Wct1ncHtiny, Nov, 1 1050
.�. _.
immommegissemomme,
WINTER Is Doming
FOR SALE
18 pigs, average about 101) lbs. Apply
to Clayton McGregor, phone 36-19 -
Myth, - 05-1p.
FOR SALE
3J;) 1181111) and Sussex millets, 4i1e
""nth' okl`,- Apply to Aubrey 'Poll
,:hone 34-17, lllytlt. 05.1p
WOOD FOR SALE
Limb wood, $3,00 per cord at the
pile, Apply to Leonard Shobbroak
phone 22.11, Myth.- 05-lp
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the Powers
of Sate contained in a certain Mort-
gage, w•h?ch will to produced at the
time of Sale, there will be offered for
Sale by Public Au:lfcn, s.nh'ect 'to 8
reserv,, bid and other ebullitions of
Sale, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A.D. 19:0,
at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in the;
of tcrnoon,
:\t Lot 33, Concesson 13, McKillop,
the following lands, namely:
The North Half of Farm Lot Nuan-
ber 'Thirty-three (33), in the Thir-
teenth Concession of the 'Township of
McKillop in the County of Huron,
containing seventy-five acres more
or Tess,
Of the said Farm about sixty acres
consist of good clay loans, and the hal-
ance of hush lands, On the said farm
there is erected a good house and barn.
TERMS: 10 percent. of the Purchase
Money to be paid down at the time of
he sale; and the balance in thirty
days.
For further particulars apply to the
ndet'signed Solicitor.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 2bth
'ay of October, 1950.
E. W. Elliott, Atuctionccr,
Mary C, Sorel, -Executrix of Estate
of John P. McIntosh, and
John Boyle, surviving Executor of EEs•
tate of Mary McIntosh, Mortgagees,
By their Solicitor, F, Finland, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario. 05-1,
t+••w...wwwK;
C. & B.
LAUNDRY SERVICE,
Godericb,, Ontario
nnbuiici(g',a Laundry Service
For` Blyth., end Vicinity,
,Armstrong Si.' Walsh;
Local Agents,
: ' .•r Phone: 25,• Blyth.
••-.Latuttdry,ittay be left at the
--;;Garage,
or Ieayc phone number.
aitc track will. pick ,11p1 and de=
liver ' eVer'y'`.Weditcsday,:
EXPERT ,SERVICE;
Also Agents for Dry.Cleaning.
'• 05-1p.
0,
• FOR SALE
25 acre farm adjoining \Vinghant
good six -room frame dwelling
small barn, stable, good poultry ac-
commodation, hydro, good water
lowfall, taxes. -$2,800. Possession this
109, -acre farm on county road
close. to school and village, 7 -room
frame dionse. batik barn, good well.
in spletiitiol state of cultivation, hy-
dro available, -Priced to sell, with
terms.
CECIL WHEELER,
PHONE 88, REALTOR,
05-2.
BE PREPARED,
SEE OUR AIM'S, WOMEN'S 'Sc CHILDREN'S
SNOWBOOTS
8tiE 11'1' WOOL LINING,
We have them in various style with or without
zippers,
Women's Sheep Wool Lined Moccasin -style
BEi)ROOM SLIPPERS
Ideal for Cold Feet,
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION:
Figure Skates for Mother or Daughter.
Madiil's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear,"
• THERE WILL BE
A'NEW AND OLD-TIME
DANCE
in the .'
Londesboro Community Hall
• bit
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd
Sponsored by the ' •
LONDESBORO HOCKEY CLUB.
Music -by Ken, Wilbee
.and.: His Orchestra,
TIIERE WIT 4. BE A
LUNCH COUNTER.
1 gallon of Prestone will be
Given for a Door Prize.-
- 05;1,
•
County Council Meeting
The next meeting of the Huron County Coun-
cil will be held. in the
Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, AT 2:00 P,M,
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later 'than
Saturday, November 11th, 1950.
05-2, .
---N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario.
,•#,#.++wti ~wwr.+•w•
The NeedlecraFt Shoppe �
1BLYTH -ONTARIO. �
JUST ARRIVED
BRITISH -KNIT SLIPS AND PAATIES,
GIRL'S HANDMADE BL-OUSE13, SIZES 2, 4, AND 8.
CHILDREN'S NYLON AND BOTANY -KNEE HOSE,
white, navy, reel' and brown. Also Cherub Half Socks,
GET YOUR NEW FALL NYLONS NOW. :
\Irs. Wm, Bowes was the lucks' winner of a a satin cushion, The
ticket was drawn by Master kennet'h McGowan Saturday night.
-6- .r..•416 .Y---• . -•- - -ir A.. .0. .S-
NOW 15 THE TIME TO
FERTILIZE your PASTURES
If you have never used commercial fertilizer on
'Pasture, just experiment on one section and prove
to yourself that it pays off in increasedyields.
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 (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
FARM FORUM MEETING paid on 'motion of Charles Johnston
The Live \Vire -Tarn' Forum was and Nc'rti:can Ilau'ilton: , -,
held at the home of- Mr, and Mrs, \V, l C: C. Snowden, supplies ..-...... .... $12 01
Honking on Monday, October 30th, George Garniss, labor; nlaterial 32.0)
virh 42 present, The topic, 'Can we lllvth Electric,'•so,tplies • 3.66
'arm on Shorter Ilours,.' created a Harold Cook,, turtling grass ' 2.00'
tvely discussion. The Pontius held Jack flood, school supplies ._ 25.31
• heir annual election of offiLe•rs with E. Dennis, repairs to iitower4,00
;lam): flunking Appointed as chair- Robinson's Grocery, supplies 36.55
-Wait and Lorne flunking as Secretary- Blyth Standard, ,4upplics The next meeting. ill be heid at J, A. Gray, sujiplies 74.35
l'rcasurer for the coating year, -I Gerald Ileffron, labor 6,00
6.00
Adjournment Ircved by Normaj,t
Hamilton and • Charles Johnston,
• Bernard Ilall, Secretary,
PICKED WILD RASPBERRIES -.
ON OCTOBER 20TH
Mr. Herb, Dexter,• local C.P.R, sec-
tion forentan, took titre bat front his
duties on 'Thursday, October 26th, to
i pluck a few ripe raspberries front the
Motion 1»' Gordon.. Elliott and Nor"..- t'ines as he was . travel!dng on , the
ratan Hamilton: That $175.00 be paid to 1tracks east of 'Walton. 'Mr, Dexter
llotvard Tait, bahi.tice 'f paiut1tig tort- 'brought a branch to the Standard Of-
tract. `Carried, ,fice. The berries were well 'formed
Motion,by Chas, Johnston and Gor- and tlte flavour was excellettt.
don Elliott: That thevsum of' $59:30 be
paid to Howard Tait .for...tiaintitt>; , PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
seltooll.sigtf; roof. and belfry d:sre ,+1r;,JwtlLawrie' apurchd
hdue anti. glazittr� trindbfis. 'Canarrietod, :..Tay' lor :j:rotcsltert on Dihnssley Streetase.the
narcl Baal, eary, 'Air. lay Mcilrall has purchased
ller
,. �,_ - Screttb,rcrrgli the Elliott Real Estate Agen-
The regular meeting of :the, Myth cy, the R. H, -Robinson residential pro,
pert- on .Mill street, and gets posses -
School Board,. wad held its the School . rr
Rocca on . October 31st,, at 81
o clock; srott} soihc lithe -1p i\ovoii)ber.
with Trustees At►gt«stint, 1Tamiltott; $ AU�'1�'i11;.. •AUTUMN, WEATHER
1lcffroiit' Johnston and- Elliott' i)tcsctit; l,1 •1lruttjful. auttnalt .weather has pre
tittiites.`cif last` regttlari tneeting,an$r• aiicd.ever',tli ;past d,eek-cltd. Itt fact
Special a:ceting-passtd tori•motion bf .Etloitdap acid - uesday titre just like
Gordon Elliott and"\Vint. J HeXfron: t
The!f tlnroir'suiittiter days. 'w;;
n inttareofints weri ' idt'i d r •;, • 7.
yn•..,.=.:;,>5',t�i. a;A.d:..•C-,;:. • .,....�',. --;,e, -,rn.:..-',. i^,'a f1aT...i: ,.. ,4
1
;u '1 C•'.1. MA t'.'•'.. .,,.. ' 4....
the home of Mr., atid Mrs, Jas. Mc-
l)cugall. •-
SHOOL BOARD HELD MEETINGS
A special 'meeting of the Blyth
School Board Was held on October 13,
at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting called to dist-
cuss ' pa3lntetlt of paiittiltg account.
Trustees Aurxustiaic, Hamilton, Elliott
and Johnston. present, -,
Wednesday, Nov, 1, 1050
MR STANDARD
tot— _` Arm
r
+•+•+1+r.. -1+•+••+•11-•-14-e-• + 4 '*H'1j f ROXYr
THEATRETHE PARK 'i THE
CLINTO,,,
IT'S LYON$ WEEK
Get a trigger.action aluminum full 41/2 pint
WHISTLING TEA KETTLE
For 3 LYO1iS TEA
LABELS and $2.00
Polished aluminum, Non -drip spout,
Whistle tells you when water's r
"bubbling-bolling"—•ready to make tea,
A Whistling Tea Kettle
FOR 3 TEA LABELS AND ONLY $2,00
REGULAR VALUE $4,00,
1
LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS, 'r
15's, 21c; 30's, 40c; 60's, 75e. ,Y
HALF POUND PACKAGES, e
White Label, 47e; I31ue Label, 52c,
LYONS "AROMA SEALED" ORANGE LABEL
COFFEE , , . , 57e,
1 LB, TIN 95c, HAI,F LB. TIN 53c.
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTH, PHONE 9. ' WE DELIVER
+ ++• • •-H-• • ♦+• ++••i+•+ •••••
.-•+••••••+••-•+••-••*4•••••••
A 3 -ACT PLAY
Henpecked Henry
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM--•ONTARIO.
Two Shows Each Night starting At
1115
-Changes in time will be noted below
Thur:,, Fri,, Sat„ Novcmbcr 2.3.4
"Night And The City" -
Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney
Mon„ Tues., Wed., Nov, 6.7.8
"Sunset Boulevard
(Adult Entertainment)
William Holden, Gloria Swanson
1
Thurs,, Fri., Set., Novi 9.10.11
"Sons of New Mexico"
Gone A ,try
,
ala. yew.
wilt be prese,tted by
THE, WALTON Y.P,U,
In Walton. Community Hall
F RIl}AY, NOVEMBER 3rd
at 8115 P.M.
05-1,
NOTICE
Drape„ cushion covers, spreads
malls, sonic types of upholstering
done. Apply to Joan 'l'uitkowlcz, 1t,
R. 1, Auburn. 05-1p,
FOR SALE
30 New llanip X Rock Pullets, 6
months ole(, haying, Fisher breed, Ap-
ply to Rustic! \IcIonald, phone 17-13,
Myth 05.1,
GODERICH PHONE 1150___
NOW PLAYING •. NOW; Abbntt and Costello int
"THE FOREIGN LEGION."
"NANCY GOES TO RIO"
JANE POWELL,
ANN SOTHERN
MON,. TUES., WED.
DOUBLE III LI.
Doors open 6:45 • Continence 7 p.an,
"ARE YOU WITH IT'
Donald O'Connor, Olga San Juan
and
TAKE ONE FALSE STEP'
Wiliam Powell, Marsha Hunt
Mat, aoturda)s and Holidays 2:30 p.m.
• s-V•E+•+-••- •+••N •-• •-N • • • •
AUCTION SALE
OF CATTLE AND PiGS,
At the Forth of Gcorgc Powell,
No, 4 Highway, 2 miles south of Blyth
ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8TH,
at 1130 p.111.;
CATTLE: 20 cows, new milkers
springers, and milk cows, 4 to 8 year
old, Holsteins and 1)uritama; 23 year
ling steers and heifers; 25 spring .cal
yes.
PIGS: 30 Shoats,
I)Allt\' 1?QU11'',IEN'1'; 1 Universal
milker, 2 single units; 5 8-galLot
milk cans,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Tyrone Power, Wanda Hendr:x and
Orson Welles,
A fictional episode in the life of Cesare
and Lucretia Borgia, filmed in Italy.
"PRINCE C:J+ FOXES"
Thursday, Friday, Satyrday
Susan Hayward, Robert Preston and
Ch:11 Wills,
:1 tecluticolor action-dranu tells of
the haunt totem struggle Lettwceu cat -
Omen and cil-pruspe.tors int
"TULSA"
COMING:' "T I1 the CI uds ROI By,"
She to:hncolor Melody Hit,
••-••••-•t••-$••• •+r••t•• • • 14-•
s
-1
•
TER NIS C.\511.
George Powell, .Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auet;omccr,
05-1.
NOTICE
VOTERS LIST POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
i, George W. 'Cowan, Clerk of the
Municipality of the 'l'ownsIc p of Mul-
lett, in the County of Huron, declare
that 1 have posted, in may office at
I.ondes'boro, the Voters List for the
year 1950, and 1 hereby call upon all
voters to take immediate proceedings
to have any omissions -or errors cor-
rected according; to law,
Dated this Alt day of Oztober, 1950,
GEORGE W. COWAN,
05-3. Clerk of Mullett,
FOR SALE
A Preston "11ome-\Iaker" heater, in
good shape, will: good bricks insld''e
also coal sctittic and
cheap, Apply to
phone 61, Btytit. 05-1,
and now grates;
shovel, will sell
I taroks Cook,
GOOD PAY
JOBS
•
NG
ARE NOW OPEN FOR
WOODS WORKERS
IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS
IN CANADA
•
Especially Heavy Demand
in Ontario and Quebec
•
CALL AT OR • WRiTE YOUR NEAREST
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE
FOR FULL INFORMATION
EDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
iII,TOIV Wr GR GG,
;P.Uu1sler.- ,1
A,MarNAMAUA;
bepniy 11i l seer, .
i, -1
,+•-H-•-•+14 • +4 4-4-1.•-•-4-
4++++.444-.4444444444+4
PAo
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH,
NOW: "Johnny Stool Pidzeon,"
starring Howard Chuff.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gale Storm, Dennis O'Keefe and
Marjorie Rambean
Mystery, drama, involving two sisters
and a newspper reporter who solved
their astonishing problem.
"A1IANDONE1)"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Van Johnson, Arlene Dahl and
Gloria De Haven
:kion -crammed drama, with a race-
track background and a gang -war
for good measure,
"Scene Of The.Crilne"
REGENT THEATRE
8EAFORTH,
NOW; "Aro You With It," starring
Donald O'Connor in Technicolor,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Broderick Crawford, Joanne Dru,
and John Ireland
A blue ribbon twinning screen story
and. a Pulitzer prize play, about a state
governor and bis ruthless regime.
"All The King's Men"
Thursday, Friday, Saf?urday
Ann Blyth, Robert Cummings and
Percy Kilbride
it's laughable aiml romantic, a young
inventor threatens to revolutionize the
oil industry but romance intervenes,
"FREE FOR ALL"
COMING, "Cargo to Cape Town," i COMING: "Mother DIalit t Tell Me,"
Broderick Crawford and. Ellen Drew, Dorothy McGuire and June Havoc,
•-N •-•+•-• • •-•-•-•41144s-••-N •-• •+1-.+• *+•+• +-•-• •-1-+N • •-•+11 s -• e
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oli;er Sees & Serrl.e Deaera
CUSTOM WORK
We are available for Cus-
tom Work at Anytime.
Plowing, Threshing,
One -Way Discing, Etc,
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery ;•--
• Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
Brawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
, orators and Milkers,
Fleury -Bissell Spring- (
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders,
We also have repairs for
Oliver•Cockshutt Tractors
„vim/tl'.'wa
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
If you are golpg to be in the market
fol* steel roofing, we are local agents
for TISSON STI?EL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-lRWIN, of Hamilton,
PROMt''1' S1'sRVI,CI?
\Vc do the Work 11'Desired,
1( you prefer Alulinin+nn to Steel, we
have it.
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, Blyth' 35-10p.
PIANO AND ORGAN
TUNING ,
..................
VINNNNNNWI'i•
ICEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON' CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 , Seaforth;
•INNI/N/NNIINNINIININ4•1N
APPLES FOR SALE
Spys, on lila drce; also apples suit-
able for cider. Apply to Wini, Keck.
Die, phone 18-24, ;Blyth. 04.2p,
FOR SALE
About 70 Rock X New llanp. pul-
ets, 6'41 months old, laying. Apply A,
Veickotvski, phone 14-10, Myth.
O5.1 -p.
CARD OF THANKS
I n•uuid like to take this opportmo
ity 10 Ilia ilk all those who remembered
sue with cards, flowers and gifts tvlhik'
1 was a patient in the Clinton hospital,
Akio thanks to Ur, Addison and I)r,
Newland, and the members of the
nurses staff,
05 -Ip, —Santo Ilcaly.
CHIVARi GANG WENT
SLIGHTLY HAYWIRE
A chivari gang visited the farm home
of Mr., and Mrs. Harold Cunningham:,
recent newlyweds, on Monday night,
and according to Mr, Cunningham,,
their visit will long he remembered.
About midnight the couple were
awakened from their slumbers by the
disturbance which ended In consider-
able property damage, breaking of
storm windows and doors. etc,, which
is :most rerca, tt I I
ge,
..According to Mr. Cunningham, the Singer serving machines, cabinet,
door was broken dean and entrance portable, electric; also treadle ma•
gained through; it to the house. This chines, Repair to all makes. Singer
was the signal for action on the part
.ng, of ,M r, Cunningham,, who believes he Sewing Machine • Centre, Goderich.
Repairing and De-Moth
Orders left with Mrs. F,:stacked one of the intruders with ;t 51• tf.
stove c which t he
rryrema11, phone 110, Blyth; .No doubt those participating know
will receive j)1'Onlj)t atter-
'now that they,rarried the prank a lit-
t10n, ` tic too far, whirl; so often happens in
^aseo such as this;
BLACKSTONE, I,,,,,,,,, - '-
•-• •+•-+-••++•-•-•4+•-•-++$-r•-•-•••-+
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
M wu+1•W-r
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
•
•-•-•-•-•44 •-•-•-•-••-••-•1-404-40-14-1
UP TO $5.00 EACH
For Dead or Disabled llorses, Cows,
Hogs, at your farm. Prompt Service,
Phone Collect \\'Ingham, 561J. William
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
41-5.
VEGETABLES
Solid' Rall Head cabbage, $I.00 per
bushel; Good carrots, $1,00 a bushel,
40 cents a large basket. Bushel lots
always ready, 1I, Iloltzliauer, Blyth,
05-2-p.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the contract of wiring
11he Morris 'l'nwnship Ball for hydro
will be received by the undersigned up
until 2 p.m., November 611), 1950.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted,
115.1. GEORGE C, MARTIN, Clerk,
WANTED
All Old Iforses amct Deal Animals,
If suitable for mink feed will pay snore
than fertilizer (prices. If not, will pal
fertilizer prices, if dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, 1lfink
Ranch 936_ r21 or 936r32, Goderich.
24-tf,
FOR SALL
` lit 1 i firedL R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
J,C
03.4p. Gordon Elliott J. H. ]t, ElUott
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
-Telephone 33
Chickens,' dressed and delivered, 43c ELLIOTT 1
a Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone p
16-8, Myth., 56-06p. Real Estate I:gamy
FOR SALE •
IN HOSPITAL
. Mr, Edward Johnston is a patient
in \Vesbminster Hospital, London,
where he•is undergoing treatment for
a heart condition. -
Congratulations to 11r, and Mrs. II.
T. Voddcts who celebrated their 18t1
Wedding Anniversary on Sunday Oc-
tober 29th.
Congratulations to Calvin Bisback
who celebrates his 611c birthday on
\Vettnesday November 1st,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
James, Armstrong who celebrated
their 1701 ,wedding amcivcrsary on
Wednesday, November 1st.
Congratulations to Meador Cook, ot
Westfield, on her birthday, Oct. 30.
BLYTH.
1'1IE FOLLOW1NG PROPERTIES
ICOR SALE.
2 -storey frame, instil brick clad , Agents For International•
Harvester Parts & Sup lie*
Blyth, Ont.
47-S2p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric 1
Welding A Specialty. I
insulated, full bascmtcut, hard amt
soft water, hot or cold, fire place
bath, furnace; stable 46x23, good,
house. The buildings in good
' repair with new roofs; fruit trees
and small fruit. Situate on Musky
street, Ulyth.
Ph and 1 storey frame, asphalt
shingle clad dwelli0g; hydro, small
frame stable with garage attached
small pick of Land; situated on
f west side of Queen Street,
1 storey, frame, instil brick a
metal -clad dwelling, good well, hy- OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
A. L DOLE
R.O.
Congratulations to Tliss Bella Kent- t dro, fuI cellar, cement and frame
. ab out 1 acre of land situs,-
cd on north side ot 1-faitliaton St, gyri Exandned and Clasen Fitted,
m ' 1',k stereo frame asphalt shingle -
clad and r
int, on her birthday, October300h, stable, a on,, Goderich. Ontario • Telephonat V•
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
Appliance
1
brick dwelling; wale bras• With 26 Years Experience
sure, Ici•tlro, stable with hydro and
water, about 5314 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of 13 turd r
.Road.
a 3 = THE McKILLOP MUTUA11
l% storey, frame dwelling with. 'FIRE INSURANCE CO
hydro t •1 cr pressure, stable
c
33x26, and herr house, about 1 acre HEAD OFFICE e SEAL ORTH, DNI-
of land; situated on west side of
I I and t t nt all ,
Queen St, Officers,
11 storey -frame instil -brick clad President, E J. Trewartha, Clinton;
d• welling. sitttated on Mill St. \glee -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
• - ► rand Sec -Treas., M. A. Rend.
Directoret
SEED CLEANING AND I', J, afort•arrh.- Clinton; j'. e, Island•
ottr, Seaforth 5. N, 1'Uhitmnre, Se,a•
TREATING forth:; Claris. Leonl,atvtt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John li.
OUR -MODERN SEED CLEAN- MrEwi,sg, Blyth. Frank McGregor,
iNG PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO Clinton; \1'n:. S. Alexander, \Yahoo;
CARM1il?S OP•THit DiSTmcr, Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
?LEAS. MAKE AJtRANGE- Agentat
•-• -MINTS-IN ADVANCE i J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. 1 . Mc.
IF POSSCBLi ' ^-. i:ercher, Dahlin; Geo. A. \Mitt, Blyth;
J.T. Procter, Prodlsagen, Selwyn Ilak•
GORDON FLAX,+ LTD. er, Brussels.
Phone EARLE NOBLE, Parties desirous to effect instil -Oct
or transact other business, ws11 be
114, Myth. - prontply at'cndest to by application!
moo, , to any of the aboce named officers
,
Titan age
.rs
addressed tt their rensecti-! Poet eh
fleet
1llEPAMT
6/Russell
Rats, on the average, steal at
least 6 per cent of total farm re-
turns, and on badly infested farms
they can reduce income by as much
as 20 per cent. Yet controlling rats
is not usually expensive, requiring
mostly a clean-up campaign, rodent -
proof construction and a routine
follow-through.
• • *
Rats avoid open spaces and in-
variably run along the walls, They
won't even cut corners. So in your
extermination campaign set your
traps close to the walls and then
place a box outside of the trap to
provide a natural runway against
the wall. Never place traps in the
open, With a setup against the wall,
unbaited traps are very effective,
To make regular traps more sensi-
tive, enlarge the trigger by adding
a square of corrugated cardboard
az large as the snapping surface
of the trap, Force the trigger be-
tween the two thicknesses of the
cardboard. When you set the trap,
cover it with a small amount of
shredded paper,
* • *
Traps won't control the rats.
Control begins with cleaning up the
yard. Remove all piles of loose
stone and rubbish. Build platforms
18 inches above the ground and
pile all boards, fence poles and
rolls of wire on them, Burn old
fertilizer bags, feed bags and other
useless combustible materials. Then
dean out under all buildings that
are erected on piers.
* * *
Inspect feeding floors and build-
ings constructed on concrete slabs.
If these are undermined, place a
two -foot -deep concrete foundation
around them. If short length cor-
rugated asbestos sheets are avail-
able in your arca, use then; for
low-cost cut-off walls around the
slabs, instead of the concrete wall.
Inspect all masonry and stone walls
too, If there are ihole•s or cracks,
patch then; with a rich mix of con-
crete,
Next, build an incinerator for
burning all combustibles that ac-
cumulate in the day-to-day opera-
tion of the farm. It can be made
rolled -up poultry wire, In addition,
from a discarded metal drum or
if you dump cans and the like at
one end of the property, dig a pit
and cover the garbage. Don't leave
it exposed.
* * *
Don't Store firewood or manure
near a source of feed supply for
rodents. They like to nest in such
places, which should be as far
away from buildings as possible,
* * *
When you have cleaned up
around the buildings and inside of
them, rat -proof one building at a
time, Start with the corncrib. First
make sure thatthe floor is tight,
so corn will not drop through and
attract rats. It's best to line the
floor wih metal or other rodent -
proof material. Cover the inside of
the crib walls to a height of two
feet with a heavy hardware cloth.
Use a /-inch mesh wire. Then
place a band of metal or flat as-
bestos board around the outside of
the crib at the top of the wire.
Make this strip at least. 8 inches
wide and carry it around corners,
door openings and projections, eo
that it is, continuous around the
whole building. Equip doors with
springs so they will be self-closing,
• * *
If your crib is built with the
slats vertical, use sheets of gal-
vanized metal around the outside
bottom of the crib, Place this metal
so it runs down to the concrete
piers and to at least 8 inches above
the crib floor. Place this metal on
both sides of the bottom of the
doors too.
* * *
After the corncrib is rodent -
proofed, line the feed bin and grain
To Mork With -His Works -Distinguished British Author W.
Somerset Maugham will appear on television for the first time
this month under terms of a contract he is shown signing with
manufacturer Martin L. Straus II, at right, TV viewers in 43
cities will see Maugham act as host -commentator on weekly
half-hour dramatizations of his world-famous works,
rooms in the barn, poultry house
and hog house, If you use metal,
lap all sheets, If you are working
with asbestos, butt the edges of the
sheets tightly and don't install
sheets with broken or ragged edges.
Remember that a hole a half inch
in diameter will allow some rats
to get in, and that even smaller,
holes will provide a good gnawing
edge.
• *
When the obvious places around
the buildngs have been ratproofed,
investigate the construction of each
building with an eye for eliminat-
ing rodent runs and nesting places.
A common source of trouble is the
carelessly built hollow wall, \Valls
with an inner lining should be trade
rode'ntproof or the lining re-
moved. You can ratproof by filling
the hollow places to a height of 12
inches above the sill with cement
or bricks, or by refinishing the wall
to a height of 18 inches above the
floor with a band of galvanized
metal or asbestos board.
* * *
Rock foundations in old barns
should be carefully repointed with
cement mortar, Windows and ven-
tilators should be screened and
drains fitted with tight covers,
Openings made in the 'side walls
for plumbing and electric wires
should be closed with mortar, Wires
and pipes leading from one build-
ing to the other should be shielded
with disks,
* * *
In the final stages of the clean -
'up, it may be necessary to resort
to poison bait, Try at .least three
kinds of bait, such as fish, rolled
oats, hamburger or chicken entrails,
Expose these without poison side
by side in teaspoonful quantities
in places wherethe rats are' known
to feed, just before dusk, After you
have determined which bait the rats'
prefer, feed the a unpolsoned material.
material for a few nights, Then,
when they really accept the bait,
place the poison bait for the big
kill.
* * *
Always be careful in 'using, poi
sons so that farm animals, pets aid"
children do not have access.to them. •
When you have cleaned "` up
around the buildings and shut the
rats off from their feed supply, the
rats will actually help you in the
extermination campaign as the big
rats kill off the weak,
For Iron Lung Patientst-For
patients in iron lungs, a British
firm has developed a prismatic sy
stem of mirrors which enables them
to read without fatigue. The mach-
ines are built for standard plains
or battery.
Old Batting Order Changeth--After 50 years, Connie Mack
(right) Itepped down as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
turning over the managerial job to Jimmy Dykes •(left). The
Si -year-old Mack, who brought nine pennants and five world
'iamplonships to Philadelphia as the A's pilot, congratulates
his successor.
PORT
SmiTC't lC
:;round High Schools, Collegi-
ates and vacant lots, of recent
years we have noticed the increas-
ing popularity, among the younger
generation, of something called
"Touch Football." It appears to be
a fairly interesting pastime either
to watch or to play; and has the
advantages (for parents) of being
fairly easy on the players) ward-
robes and (for participants) not
overly tough on the hide,
* * *
But, so far, we haven't heard any-
body putting it away as genuine
football and neither, for our dough,
is what a bunch of highly - paid
and well -upholstered athletes gre
currently displaying to huge mobs
of customers at Toronto Varsity.,
and various other stadia throughout
the land, In fact, to a whole lot of
observers, it wouldn't be a bad idea
to tag_it frankly "Tackle , Basket-
ball" and let it go at that.
'e „ * *
. Just imagine. A week or so ago
out in Winnipeg a• certain back -
fielder caused a big sensation by
pulling off what' was described as
a • spectacular play - one that left'
the opponents fairly flabbergasted,
and cost them the gatne. Just: what,
you ask, was the nature of this
play?' Well, this backfielder caught
the ball and, instead 'of failing on
it or trying to run with it, merely
put the leather to' it and returned
it to enemy, territory, So stunned
were all concerned.. that it was a
simple ntatter,for one of the back's
teammates -- who had prudently
stayed onside -- to amble down the
Sward; pick. up the .pigskin, and
proceed over the' goal -line for the
winning touchdown,
* * *
•
That, dear reader, was •the spec-
tacular play: which even now they
are talking about around Portage
and Main, Shades of Huck Welch,
Pep Leadley, •Hughie Gall and a
host of others to whom it would
have ' been' a rudimentary tactic, if ,
we• know what We mean. In the
days 'of their greatness opposing
.iteatns didn't take chances on having
the ball hoofed over .their heads.
Nor; did they allow.' it 'to 'bounce
around unattended after it had lit,
They knew only too well that a
ball on the loose meant an onside
player - or the kicker himself -
or both -- would be along in a
matter of seconds to latch on to
it.
* * *
Then take, as another example,
the much -_ discussed tie game
between Argos and Rough Riders
down in Ottawa., There were the
Riders, fairly late in the game, with
a 12 point lead, and with a chance
to add a certain single to that mar-
gin. Everybody knows, or should
know, that a 13 point lead is a
vastly different thing from a 12
point one,- Faced with a deficit of
a dozen points ,a fighting . teatnk
thinks "Well, two converted touch-
downs will tie it up." Make that
deficit a baker's dozen and they
know that they have to be lucky,
as well as good, to get on even
terns. As the psychologists would
put it, nine times out of ten their
daubers go down and they're a
beaten team.
* * *
But the Rough Riders, . who
needed a win very badly, apparent-
ly thought they were playing "five
or no count" They disdained to
boot for that lowly single, And
114,-they_sgitled for one point, in-
stead of two ' a difference which,
at this writing, looks as though it
Might cost them their chance of
getting • into the playoffs, to say
nothing of one or more very lucra-
tive gates.
* * *
The Argos, too, were guilty of
what seems to be=-' to put it mild-
ly - rather muddled football
thinking. Joy Krol isn't the hooter
he used to be, not by several yard..
Nevertheless he's still probably the
best we have in the East. Yet
with a golden opportunity for him
to kick the winning point, the top
brass elected, instead, to toss a
lovely forward pass right into wait-
ing Ottawa arms, Instead of
eliminating Ottawa then and there,
they left them with a chance - a
lapse which the Toronto team
might yet be bitterly regretting,
* *
Second - guessing? Monday •
morning quarterbacking? Certainly
it is, and nothing else but. Still,
if second -guessers and Monday
morning quarter -backs were ban-
ned entirely from the sport, foot-
ball would be nothing like the
popular game it is with the paying
public. Or with sports writers
either. Everybody recognizes that
kibitzers are an integral part of gin
rummy, So are side -line critics in
football, and there's no getting
away from the fact,
* * *
So, to try and sum it up, it would
seem as though, along with United
States imports and several attrac-
tive features of the American game,
we might have brought north of the
border just a little too much of
their way of thinking. Canadian
teams are not only largely U,S,-
nhanned, but also U.S. coached, And
it seems hard, almost impossible,
for a United States coach to realize
that the single point is part of
Canadian football, and that. six sin-
gle points will beat one unconver-
ted touchdown, even though they
don't draw as much applause or
as big headlines for the ultra -brainy
coach,
* * ,p
In United States- papers and
magazines we see an increasing
demand for the game to be taken
away from the coaches and given
back to the players, We don't think
it would be such a bad idea to
have a similar movement right
here, record - breaking crowds or
not, In the meantime, why not
let's be honest about it and - as
suggested in an earlier paragraph -
drop the name Football and call it
"'Tackle Basketball," They've cer-
tainly pretty well taken the "foot"
out of it.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
What should one do at the
;dtirifmtable'If one is asked a ques-
floitjust at the moment one is con-
vog?tng a bite of food towards the
mouth?
41; Most certainly don't put the
folio" into the mouth and then
attempt to answer the question. It
is much better to return the fork
to the plate, answer the question
'and then resume eating,
Q. Is It proper for' the bride to
carry the bridegroom's ring to the
altar?
A. No; the maid or matron of
honor takes care of the ring, and
hands it over to the bride. at the
.proper moment during 'tile cere-
mony,
Q. When one is smoking at the
table in a public dining room, and
there is no ashtray, le it all right
to•use a plate or saucer fcr the
.ashes? •
A. This is done ofily by an ill-
bred person. It is ntuch better to
ask the waiter for an ashtray,
Q. noes the father of a widow
'or divorcee, who,is marrying for the
Second -time, give heriway?
A, Yes; her father gives " her
away precisely as he did at the
first marriage, And . her family
again assumes alt expenses of the
wedding, unless she prefers- to
meet them herself.
Q. Is it proper to send type-
written litters of condolence?
A. No, More sympathy and
more sincerity 'are expressed In
letters which are written by hand,
Q. Is It proper for a man to con.
• duct a woman across a room for
the purpose of introducing her to
another man?
A, No, One should allays
bring the plan across the room to
where the woman is standing or
sitting. •
Q, How long after refreshments
are served should a guest remain
at a llridge party?
A. This depends upon how ear-
ly in the evening the refreshments
are served, but probably about
thirty minutes after finishing is the
usual time to leave , A guest at
any affair should never "eat and
run,"
NOBODY
LOVES A
000UGNER�'
Why annoy your friends and family with
a hacking bronchial cough$ Just lake a
few tips of evckley's Mishits and see
how quickly your cough is.easeda-your
Mad deared--your breathing made
. easter. Suckley's Mixture is different It
contains CARRAGEEN, a bland emulsion
that soothes and lubricates dry inflamed
throat membranes and stops the Irritating
Addis that keeps :nu coughing. Try
buddey's today for relief right away.
OVER 23 MILLION BONES SOLD M2
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS WANTED
MAKE MONEY
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
8.11 Leading Lady Coametica in your home
locality. Experience not necessary, We
train you, write The A. J. McVeigh Co.,
111$ Jarvis Street, Toronto 2, Ontario,
BABY CHICKS
WE HAVE chicks available every week
that you will be pleased to rale° for any
Purpose, whether for broilers, roaster, or
layers. MI chick, Government Approved
Pullorum Free Stock, Mao older pullets
18 week, to laying, Turkey eolith', Cata-
logue, 'Meddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
-
ESTABLISHED genera) store and living
quarters in town 50 mile, from Sudbury
on Trans • Canada Highway Two-storey
brick building, 35' x 80'. Now mining,
railroad and tourist trade. Sacrifice, owner
unable to manage. Please do not Monti -
gate unless Interested, Write Advertiser,
12 Elgin St., S., Sudbury,
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean•
Ing? Write to ua for Information. We
are glad to answer your questions, De.
partment 1I, Parker's Dye Works Limited,
.781 Tongs Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS 1'1)11 SALE
18 AC1t1:S good market garden soil -10 -
room frame house -bank barn 40' x 60',
both In good, condition -small orchard -2
wells -1 drilled -windmill water In stable
and house -garage and insulated brooder
house -barn made over to accommodate
1000 poultry -hydro at gate -telephone In-
atalled_open winter road -twelve miles
from Owen Sound -Immediate posse cion,
Reasonably priced with terms If desired,
It. Patterson end Son, Real Estate Brokers,
Owen Sound, Ontario,
FOR SALT:
510'rOItCYCLIyS, Harley Davtdnon. New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged, Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re-
pairs by factory -trained mechanics. DI•
cycles, and complete line of wheel goods,
also Guns. Boats and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday, Strand Cycle & Sport., i{Ing
at Sanford, itamilton,
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Immediate shipment -,016" thick In 0, 1,
8, 5, 10 foot lengths, Prices delivered to
Ontario points on appltcattou. For estim-
ates, samples, literature, etc„ write: -
A, 0, LESLIE & CO,, LiMITED
130 CO1I5116SIlINEIIS S'1'REE1'
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LARGE assortment and better values.
Write for latest catalog Meting- various
bargain prices,
SCOPE SALES CO., LTD.
320 Queen Street, • Ottawa, Ontario,
ASPHALT SHINGLES 83.35
These Interlocking shingles aro Just one
of our ninny roofing and asphalt bargains,
'210 Ib. Butt Shingles 85.25i 105 Tltelo°
14,30 per 100 square feet,
Thick Insulated Sldingl Brick or N.
der Grain design, only 89,45 per square.
60 lb, red or green Granite Hoofing, 12.25,
Above prices F.O.B., Hamilton,
Many other bargains In these factory
seconds, we doubt you can tall from firet
grade stock,
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS,
only 08,60 per 100 eq, feet, Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and Maritimes.
All new stock, 20 gauge, various sizes
available for prompt ehlpment, Send mea-
surements for tree estimates, Got yours
now, Stock limited.
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO,
Hamilton, Ontario
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SALE -Baled softwood shavings,
carload lot only, Write Plus Products,
P.O. Box 75, Montreal 3.
LESSEN your meat bills, !tale° rabbits,
Booklet, hutch plan, and price list, 25o,
Carter's Rabbitry, Chllliwack, B.C.
WATER tower, . sectional steel, 40 feet
and 1,200 gallon capacity tank, sound
condition, Beet otter accepted, Write
Rupert, 11.8. 1, Weatboro (Ottawa),
NEW, imported European poppy eeeb
mindere, 13,95, Imported records, dia.
tlonaries and hooka, In Czechoslovak,
German, Polish and Ukralnlan. Writs to
I°, Dolacek, Dept, "F", 060 Main SL,
Winnipeg,
ENGLISH ring-necked pheasants, 84 per
bird; 3 hens and •1 cock, 815, John W.
'Reed, Harrington West,
2,000 FEET pipe for sale, e1 -Inch inside
diameter, 11 Ib, per toot, also aomt+ bj-
Inch 12 lb„per toot pipe. This plpe could
be used for water well drilling. L, 13,
Mehlenbacher, Cayuga, Ont,
GASOLENE•. ENGINE -- 3 h,p, air cooled
Massey Harris, excellent condition, Ap-
ply G. J. Jackson & Son„ R,It, 1, Britton,
Phone Listowel 6044•4,
RIFLES
11IFLES-,303 Cal, British Enfield Ile -
neaten'. 26" barrel, Nitro -proofed and
thoroughly checked. Expertly reblued, 011
finished walnut stock, ,, Condition perfect.
Appearance an new. A reliable . hunting
riSle for only 837.50. Also "Modified"
British Enfield,' .303 cal (26" barrel) Re-
peaters in excellent condition $27,50, Satis-
faction guaranteed or money refunded,
0,0.D, orders accepted, With purchase of
rifle box 48 cartridges 12.50, Eastern
Sporting Equipment Co„ 1320 Bank St„
Ottawa, Ont,
WE BUY AND SELL snow plows. "One
Way" snow plow with International 10
wheel Truck, it, ST, (IERMAiN, 0588 St.
Lawrence, Montreal, P;Q.
JOHN Deere power unit, 35 1I,1', with
belt pulley and radiator. Also Vessot
grain grinder, 11 -Inch heavy duty. Waller
W. Burkholder, Markham, Ontario, 11.11, 1
MEDICAL'
GOOD ADVICEI Every sufferer
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try ,Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
'335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid.
"CORN KING" asks; Is A C0311'ETITOI1
MISLEADING' YOU? Competition le the
eplce of selling -however, like 1n a list
light -sometimes the competitor begins.
to throw foul punches. The competitor
who knocking "COIN KING" meet be
very badly hurt ht this selling competition
-he must be losing 'a lot of sales to
"CORN RiNG"-otherwlee, why would he
begin to foul. "CORN ICING" Produets
comply with all Fiederal Government testi-
!aliens. Let our representative In your
territory tell you all about our products.
These Products are made by one of the
moat outetanding -manufacturers on the
North American contihent under, the dire°.
tion of Dr. H. \V, Sawyer, an outstanding
Veterinary research director, Forty Years
of testing and experience In laboratories
and :teed lore stand behind the quality of
these superlor products.
SELDY DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED
Distributors for Canada
"CORN RING" Products
SISI,111', ONTARIO
lows..
MEDICAL
CRESS INGROWN TOE -NAIL SALVE. ---
Tour druggist sells none better,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
13ANISII the torment of dry eczema reshes
and weeping skin troubloe, Post's'Dem
ma Salve will not disappoint you,
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorleae
ointment, regardless of bow stubborn or
hopeless they Poem,
i'ItiCE 01,00 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St F„ Corner of Logan, Torente
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the body
with Sacn-i'eto, it remarkable discovery
of the age, Saca-i'elo contain. no hartp.
ful Ingredient, and will destroy the bale
root,
LOR-BEEIt LABORATORIES
070 Granville Street,
Vancouver, 11,0,
NURSES
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
FOlt lied Cross Outpost Hospital. In
Ontario, Opportunites for advancement,
Good working conditions in pleasant our-
roundinga. Appy Director of Outpost
Hospital Department, Ontario Division,
Red Cross, 621 Jarvis St., Toronto; or
Phone MIdway 6652.
NURSERY STOCK
RASPBERRIES. (Government certified),
Descriptive Ilat fres. W. J, Galbraith,
"Mnpledene," Stayner, Ont,
OPPORTUNITIES FOIL Mr, & WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
' Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleaeant dignified profession, good wage.
Thousands of successful Marvel graduate'
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue gree
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
758 Elinor St, W,, Toronto
Branches;
44 !Ong 8t„ llamliton
72 Rideau St„ Ottawa
SAV-A-DOLLARI Send a postcard for our
latest catalogue of stamped goods for
bazaars, church Bales, gifts, Also kitchen
gadgets, hunting novelties, toys, etc, Send
)Oo for actual samples of 40 Medea of
yarns for knitting and crocheting, otc, 81
brings you 2 dozen skeins embroidery cot-
tons in aaaorted colors complete with telt
hook -kit to hold same No C,O,D,'s, cash
with order, please, P.O. Box 97, Truro,
Nova Scotia,
PATENTS
AN O1'1'E1t to every Inventor -List of in-
ventions and full Information sent troo,
Tho Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 273 hank Street, Ottawa,
•
FE!FIIERSTONHAUQII & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 350
Bay Street, Toronto. Dnolrlet of Informa-
tion on request.
PHOTOGRAPHY
PER h'ECT PICTURES
Studio enlargements, 8 x 10, bewail:1llY
mounted -$1,25. Coloured' 12.00, Eight ex-
poauro rolls 25 cents, reproduction negative
charge 50 cents, Daily Service, Dox 82,
Station D„ Toronto.
SALES HELP WANTED
SELL Popular 13 Oro extinguisher whole-
sale or direct. Liberal profits exclusive
territory, FIItE-I{iLLE)t , 5042 Roslyn
Ave., Montreal,
STAN I's
50 FRENCH Colonies all different, Send
10o requesting approval,. Adanao
Stamp, 2028 Main (WW) Vancouver, D,C.
WANTED
WANTED -For email farm near Whitby,
experienced couple, man for general farm
work, woman to help In house part time.
Separate house with modern conveniences,
Reply stating age, experience, qualifica-
tions and fatally to R. 0, Grobb, Box 156,
Whitby, Ont,
WANTED -Flocks to supply a !ergo hatch-
ery with hatching egge. Flocks culled
and bloodteated tree of charge, High guar-
anteed premium paid, And Dome breeds
can take egge the year round, Apply Box
No. 83, 123 -18th Ht., New Toronto,
WHY SUFFER PILES
Grateful users praise quick resulte. Relief from
Pain -and soothing comfort -from Mem Pile
Remedies, Two kinds -Number 1 for protru -
ing Piles, Sold In tube with perforated pipe for
Internal application, 75e, Number 2 for external
Piles, Sold In Jar, Vie, Order by number from
your Drugg t,
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
Itch ,. Itch...Itch
1 Was Nearly Crazy
Until I dlecovered Dr, D.13. Dennis' amazing-
ly Last relief -13, 13. D. pPrescription World
popular, this
and comfotrt'fromlcruelaitching
caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's
foot and other itch troubles. Trial bottle, 351
Oreeselese, tint use soothes, checks raw red
itch or money back. Ask druggist for D D D,
Prescription (ordinary or extra Strength).
ISSUE 44 - 1950
MACDONALDS
BRIER
i�!�C . (c des ,'t Aida tc/ fogrize�. ,
utR
HURON COUNTY T,B, ASSN
PLAN CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMPAIGN
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Huron County '1'uberct,llosis Associa-
tion was held recently in Clinton, Re-
presentatives totaling twenty-five or
more were present from the various
towns asd villages in the county.
The chairman, \I r. F. F oglanl, K.C.
of Clinton, outlined the program for
the Chr-stems Seal Campaj_n which
an annual event in this county.
'1'he various I.ions Clubs in the coun-
ty have again agreed to conduct the
campaign this year and they solicit
yc'.tr tt•hole-hearted support in this
worthy cause.
This will be the 24th Canada -wide
Christmas, Seal Sale. When the first
one Was held in 1927 frith 24 Commit-
tees taking part, the death rate from
T.13. was just over til per 101,1X)0 and
last year it was just over 3'J per
002 We can't help' hoping that the
1957 figure when it comes out will be
still lower and we can't help but feel
pride in the pawl that Christmas Seals
have played by paying for preventive
services, in 1 ringing this rate down.
MAY ERECT DWELLING
\1 r, Everett Scrinige ur has pur-
THE STANDARD ' , WEl3iIMAY, LW
STEEL FOR PIER WORK ,' 1 SOUTH INDIAN DEACON TALKS
ARRIVES AT GODERICH IN AUBURN UNITED CHURCH
Material to complete piers ill God- For the first Vine since before
crick arrived in that town on Friday Church Union, in 1923, a meeting of
and is piled on the bathing beach. The Sunday School workers of North 11u-
8':0 tons of steel will he used in cont- i roe was held in Knox United Church
i feting the sheathing of the south pier on Friday, October 27t11. On the
aril the earl of the north pier, near the' ireviti..; occasion on which a Sunday
radio hears stat.iutr• School workers' conference had been
The tw..rk being done on the piers is,held at Knix, the hast church was a
the result of the heavy flood damage Presbyterian con;rcgation, and tile
caused in the spring of 19-I8 and the' meeting was attended by Sunday
ei nstruction w•o.k twill he completed' School workers of Methodist, Anv;li-
at an inti mated cyst of $20,1,010. The :an, and Presbyterian churches in
C:.-n:ulian Dredge and Dock Company
of Toronto work
has the contract and
will probae'dy start next
spring,
--
DOCTOR HITS NILE STORE
CHASING STORK IN FOG
:\ Luckliuw doctor, in a race with
the stork, almost went to the hospital
himself early Sunday morning. Dr,
Melvin II, Corrin, of Lneknor', driv-
ing through a dense fog au Highway
No, 21 abut ():,',0 art. towardde-
rich, where ai maternity case awaited
kis attention, crashed into a store at
Nile. Damage to the store was about
i $?IX), to the Far about $1511, The doc-
chased lot No, 9 on the south side of for escaped injury. Provincial Con -
King street and, we believe it is his stabe C. H. Whitfield -cif Goderich in-
it:tension to erect a modern dwellin`, vcstiga1ed.
on the land next spring-. 1
,.4.
•
Consumer Credit Regulations
2FFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1950,
instalment sales of consumer goods at retail and loans
for the purchase of consumer goods at retail will be
subject to new Consumer Credit Regulatons, This
action has been taken under the Consumer Credit
(Temporary Provisions) Act as passed .by Parliament,
The Regulations apply to every person engaged in the
business of selling consumer goods at retail on credit,
in the business of -making loans, or otherwise engaged
in financing the purchase of consumer goods,
The following requirements will be in effect when retail
sales are made on the instalment plan on and after
November 1, 1950:
Minimum Maximum
down payment lime to pay
Motor vehicles (egg, passen-
ger automobiles and
motorcycles) 331/3% 18 months
All other consumer goods20% 18 months
In no case shall the down payment be Tess than
$5,00,
INSTALMENT PAYMENTS are to be in regular, approximately
equal, amounts of not less than $5,00 monthly or $1,25 weekly.
Instalment payments may be varied to meet the circumstances of ,
persons such as farmers and commercial fishermen whose incomes
are subject to seasonal fluctuations.
Similar terms apply to loans granted by banks or loan companies
for the purpose of purchasing consumer goods at retail.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGARD TO
REVOLVING CREDIT ACCOUNTS, permanent budget accounts,
current budget accounts, and similar plans involving payment for
goods by regular instalments.
,ORDINARY CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE NOT DIRECTLY
AFFECTED by the present Regulations, but steps will be taken, if
necessary, to see that charge accounts are not used to evade the
regulations relating to instalment sales,
THE REGULATIONS REQUIRE SELLERS, LENDERS AND FINANCE
COMPANIES to maintain records of transactions, to make them
available for Inspection, and to furnish Information on request to
authortted representatives of the Government of Canada.
CONSUMER GOODS include all goods with certain exceptions.
A full Ilst of the exceptions will be found in the Regulations.
For example, the Regulations DO NOT APPLY to sates of
real estate, stocks, bonds, securities, goods for professional or
business use, buses, trucks, building materials, implements and
equipment used exclusively In farming and fishing,
Penaldei are provided for violation of the Regulationte
Minister of Finance
f.
For the Convenience of the public, copies of The Con-
sumer Credit (Temporary Provisions) Act and Con-
sumer Credit Regulations will be available at branches
of the Chartered hanks throughout Canada,
• Inquiries and requests for additional copies should he addressed tot
Administrator of Consumer Credit,
490 Sussex Street, Ottawa, Ontario.
C
\taut Huron.
Tt:e meeting on Friday was con,
darted 1/3' the North 11ur .ot Sunday
Sell) . I Workers' Institute, and attend-
ed by representatives of United:Church
Sunday Schools. Chairmen were
Rev. C. C. \Wash:ngton, pastor 01
Knox Church, and Rev. 1i. C. Wilson,
pastor o4 --Wesley-Willis United
Church, Clinton.
Principal speaker at the afternoon
and evening sessions was Deacon K.
C. ,Iii e,)11 of the Syrian Orthodox
Church t.f South In'1:a. 1) acon Jos-
eph is now spending two years in Can-
ada as a student of Canadian relig-
ious educa:i 111 11101tods. 'At home in
India he w•a; a teacher in at Christian
edacati)n studied at the \\'.W..C.S.
Charles Scott, superintendent of the
Knox United Church 'Sunday Schaal
at Aii l::rn, spoke at the afternoon scs•
..leu on the subject of 4:uulay Seltools
in,ol countries,
A report on the work done by the
South Huron Sunday School Work-
ers' institute was presented by Rev.
1I. J. Mahoney, Exeter,
An evening meal was served in the
hasenuent of Knox United Church by
women of the congregation,
"i think we have to ask ourselves:
'what are we teaching the children
for;" said 1)eacnn Joseph. "1f the
main object is to make life interesting,
then lh't is the main object of our
Sunday Schools. I have a feeling that
in our Christison work we are trying to
heart 11ollywood; and that We ca11 not
do."
It is very possible, suggested Deacon
Joseph, that the common expressions
of everyday life express the real phil-
osophy of life by wlticll most people
are conducting themselves, ice quoted,
as examples, such phrases as 1 ''ilave a
good time; don't \cork too hard; take
it easy."
"1 have a sneaking suspicion;" said
Deacon Joseph, "that this seeking af-
ter pleasure leaves a person tired, and
with a. vacuum at the heart '. , , ile
who sets his will against God's will.
automatically destroys himself."
Charles Scott of Auburn, superinten-
dent of the host school, was, elected
president of the North Huron Sunday
Shoot \Workers` Institute for 1950-51.
it was decided to 1told the 1951 annual
gathering in the autumn at l.ondes-
boro,
Other officers elected were: hon-
orary president, Rev, \W. J. Rogers,
lfensall: vice-president, Earl Hamil-
ton, Bluevale; secretary -treasurer,
Clifford I<clly, Belgravc; committee,
Frank f low;on, \Vingliahn; Tom Wil-
son, 11C11Anillcr: Edith Beacom, i.ondes-
boro; \irs. Frank Marshall, Blyth;
rs, \V, \1'hitfIeld, Gorrie,
f 1-
DISTRICT CLINIC DOIN
GOOD WORK
1)r, M. G. Coxae and Mrs. Coxae
from Coarse -13y -Chance, Newfoundland,
visited Alis, 'J'hci e,c C, P[rinuncx's
Clinic on the nth concession of Gode-
rich township recently and was much
impressed with the work as he watch-
ed \Irs. Pfri tuner's technique, Mrs,
I'frltln>er's clinic is a Ilelro-Therapy
Clinic where her patients receive
Ss •dish massage and body-building
treatments. Ur. Coxae has a thirty -
bed In spilal at Come -By -Chance,
Newfoundland. 'There ,were a number
of patients at 11 e Clinic when Dr.
Coxan visited it, awl needless to say,
they were delighted to kn.1w than a
doctor was inteirestcd enough to visit
the Clinic and they hope before long
there will be more doctors visit it.
WALTON ELEVATOR SOLD
11 r. Harold Sellers and herb. 'Travis
have bought the elevator from the
Ilay estate at \Patton, and plan to Use
it for grain storage.
Charles \1'nlliaiis,on, his mother,
\Irs. Dora Williamson, and \Irs. Fern
Patterson, have returned litole after
several weeks 111 the western provinces
tvi:h friends and relatives.
\Irs. 5, ,Dundas, Seaforth, intends
to spend the winder with \Ir. and
\Irs, George Dundas.
\liss Doris Stevens, bride -elect was
given a nliscella,neotrs shower at the
hero:e of \Irs. \Villiatm Bennett, when
about 100 guests were Present,
V ---
PETER PATTERSON
Funeral service for Peter Patter-
son, of Auburn, was held 'Tuesday at
Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev, J.
1ltvncyntlan, minister of the church,
was in charge. During the service,
Mrs, Wesley 1lradnock sang, '"1'he
Lord is my Shepherd." Pallbearers
were six cousins, David Brown, Wal-
ton; Roy Patterson, Goderich; Ern-
est and Nelson Patterson, Oliver An -
HOLSTEIN MEN GIVEN AWARDS
The annual dinner meeting of the
Huron Holsteins Breeders' Association
held in Clinton on, Thursday night saw
*animal presentations to prize-winning
breeders and heard guest speaker Roy
Jewell, of London speaking on dairy-
ing.
\1r, Jewell emphasized improvement
of the dairy industry beginning with
rho producer and advised on the hand-
- ling of dairy products and mainten-
ance of quality, 1Ie suggests improv-
ed • delivory of products and better
business practise in the industry.
D'anectors of the national association
C, ,i, Packhan, .\litchcll, and L. 13.
Reid. Ripley, congratulated the asso-
ciation on its successful year and
Irrca(dht greetings from the Dominion
1lolstein-Friesian Association,
The banquet was held in Ontario
Street United Church with President
lliward 'lrewartha, of Clinton, as
chairman. •
Presentations were nnaale to Bissett
Brothers, Goderich, They were a-
warded six long-time certificates for
100,000 ,pound production cows. One
longtime certificate was presented to
\\', J. \'anEgnlond and Sons, of Clin-
ton.
Calf •Club tt'inuens receiving prizes
,were 'Edwin 1)untt, of Bayfield, and
Betty Storey, Seaforth,
Proutiehn breeders' award of a tette
type cow went to Ross \iat•shall,
1<irkdon. And, premiums exhibitors
banner also was presented Mr. Mar-
shall,
Other prize winners who received
awards at the banquet were, the Hu-
ron County hence, T, Eaton Trophy;
Jarret Brothers, of Kippon, Speiran's
Special, of Blyth; Best Calf Club calf,
Jack \ranEgnnond, Clinton; Jarrett
i1ros., ila-bal Farms 'Specials,
MET MIN1ST1:R OF HIGHWAYS
Mr, Harvey Johnston, ' Reeve of
Morris Township, called at The Stand-
' aril Office on Tuesday morning on his
way to Goderich, where as n member
of the Good Roads Commission he was
meeting the Minister of Highways
along with other members of the Cont -
mission to discuss various road prob-
lems.
'i1
JOHN G. SPEIR, R.R, NO. 2, BRUSSELS, ONT.
(fermi, and Gurdon Dobie, Imminent
,,was made in Ball's cemetery.
\Ir. Pa 111' t'SI)Il wxs found dead in
his home co Sunday; doctors said he
had probably been dead si,lce Friday
night, 1le teas the son of the late
NIr. and .Mrs. David Patterson, and
was born on the third concession of
East \Pawauoslt. About 45 years ago
he went to the West to farm; he re-
turned to Auburn about 19 years ago.
Ile in survived by a brother-in-law,
\1r, Moses lIoltzhauer, Myth, and by
a niece, Mrs. Joseph Postell, of Gode-•
rich township.
V------*
HURON COUNTY TRAPPERS.
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
A Meeting of the Huron County
'll•ai+pet's Association will be held on
Saturday, Nowttntbcr 4, at 8 p.m. in
the Agricultural r Board rooms, Clinton.
\I r. J. Grew of the Department of
Lands and Fyre:4ts will be the special
speaker. Everyone ,welcome.
Preparedness is the surest Prevention of Aggression
Serve Canada
at Sea
Canada's Navy Is fighting for freedom abroad
—to protect freedom at home.
The Royal Canadian Navy needs men today.
The Navy's job is a big job—important to every Canadian.
You can join us now.
Life at sea is a challenge. It's a man's life and you must be
physically fit and able to live up to Navy standards.
The need Is REAL -The need is NOW -ACT TODAY!.
Be a sailor. Serve your country and yourself.
You'll see foreign places --and the full benefits of a service.
'career can be yours now.,
If you are beite•ce,t 17 and 29—hare Garde 8'educaliat oft'
betterarea Canadian citizen or other I3ritish subject:'
write to the Recruiting Officer, Naval Headquarters, Ottawa:
or write or see in person the Recrtuting Of cer at your ►nares,
Naval Division, and find out how you can join:
0644
)
tik
The Royal Canadian 144,
Nuvy
CNSW
a��
Ifigi , ,
_ ..„-t
v..... , . . . ,,,,.., ' t i eiikod y) Nutt I,. tb80
4r f
,
f � x�Y�IjwYE.o. `J4J�
~, 1�ERSONAL IN' ER Sx
Ii - FortifyIS TI Ag!~ TIME T4 RETAIN YOU ainmt Colds and Wititer .ills
Beaut SIIOpp e I N .W 1 EP AND. R P A
STRENGTHEN YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS, FLU, ETC.
') lie tol,uty m; 1'rcl:;aets are welt :n \!ittotitts atoll Health -Giving
i'ro,: ert:Ics :
Wampole's Extract of Uod Liver .... , , , , , , , ;$1,00
= Neo (chemical Food , , , , , , $L35, $2,95 and $4,95
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules (109's) $2,OO
Cod Liver Oil Capsules (100's) , $1.15
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules (50's) 89e
Maltlevol .. $2,00. ; , Creoso!e & Guaiacal , ,$1.00,
Scott's Emulsion , , , . 63c and $1,19
Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil , , , , 90c and x$1.50
Cod Liver Oil, plain or. mint , , , , , , , , 75c and $1,25
Vacagen Cold Vaccine Tablets , , , , $2,00 and $7.00
Waterbury's Compound $1,00
Nyal Extract of Cod Liver 89c
WALLACE'SA, +Morrison, ;11r, and flits. G,'
1' A��+L A A� C, ,Morrison and Mr, Clare Caatipbell,
.. Dry Goods --Phone 73•- Boots & bhoes of Toronto, spent the wecic end With
Mr, and Mrs, C. I. Morrison and
.act ily.
�. Miss Jcse,:hinc Wt cicock was ilk,
u� �0ur Winter Needs Now :4,y.ng three lovely rpses of the Pratt
i)rt:slii var.ety on 't\aesday, October
• 'WHILE STOCKS' ARE FAIRLY COMPLETE. lest, wIiidh she had just plucked from
ler rose g^arden% The petals were
HAUGH'S AND BIG (13) OVERALLS, Ere %,•bite and very lovely, They
SMOCKS AND WORK PANTS, des:aped the frosts, santething tln-
TURNBULL'S & PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR. Awl for the lateness of the year, '
-, \\';maul Nlason, of London, who.
WORK SOX AT VARIOUS PRICES. Els in attendance at the funeral of his
truthcl••im-law, the late JamesDavis,WORK BOOTS AND RUBBER BOOTS. 91 friday, Spent over the tvnek-end re -
ALL LINES OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR letting acatmaint.'nces. NI r, Mason
BY MINER AND GOODRICH. ,dcra:e(1 the Qreen's Hotel in Blyth
Iver forty years ago a0(I 111:111)' nt the '
+'"'" r++w "'"*"'"++ N )1(h.1cl %%'ill recall the genial host,
64•44•444•444.44+ 44 44.1•4I•d•,>►'►,4,4• 4.44tio•;..y .. 4.00•H• 4.4 4'4444* I'he ()nevus 1lotel stood au the
0
;rounds notaoccupic(1 by the S:ittoco
Ser%ice titation,
. Mr, C. 1), lalpatriek and
1.7., f;rl)roily, land.ist.vt•sel, visited un Sunday
.{
.4
- FOOD STORES --
For November 2, 3, 4
Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn . , .. 2 15 -oz. tins 23c
• Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag 95c
Carnation Milk 2 large tins 27c
Dewkist Ch. Quality Tomato Juice 3 20 -oz, tins 29c
• Aylmer Tid-Bit Pineapple 15 -oz. tin 27c
Gr. Giant Fancy Golden Wax Beans, 2 15 -oz tins 31c
Old South Grapefruit Juice , • _large 48 -oz. tin 37c
Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats 5 lb. bag 47c
Royal York Oran);e Pekot Tea. , .. Hf. lb. pkg. 47c
Readicut Macaroni 2 lbs, 23c
FRESH FRUiT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES,
Lifeteria Growing or Laying'Mash,
New Life Pellets.
with Nliss Dorothy Popkstone,
11 rs. Robert Wiliam') spent sev-
eral days last week with Mr, and Mrs.
Benson Cowan of Stratford.
ll r, and \Irs, Benson A, Cowan, of
,`,tratford, were guests of relatives in
tuwn and wichnty on Sunday,
AUBURN
ll r. and \Irs. R. pert mettreenc and
amity of'Ni:lgara Falls with .N1r. and
It's. F, 0. 1lcllveene, Mrs, Robert
. icllvecne and family will remain hurt
nail their new home at Niagara is En'
bed.
Donald lass of Galt with Mrs, F.
Ross.
NIr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall of 1101)'-
W rood, with Mrs, John -Arthur.
Donald King and Brian Hallam
° have returned none from Manitoba
i. where they were helping with harvest
. operations,
_ _ 11 r, and Mrs. Nelson hill, M r, and
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 Mrs, \\'ilium11111 of (ioderich, with
.44HI.4I.i►*444i44i44t.4ii4.4, 4.�4.�H� 004. .4.,441,.:46,64.0444.444,44++++4444+444,443 Joseph andSadie Carter:
•
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of
Setforth with Mr. and \Irs. Wesley
[Iradnuck,
1 Mrs. Gordon R. 'Taylor was a recent
'1':rcnto visitor, . '
Miss :\,inclia M011wain has returned
from I.amdon where site attended the
t \Vi in.,n's Institute Convention as a
delegate from the local branch.
j NH., and \Irs, Keith Arthur were re-
cent 1.011(1011 visitors.
. \Irs, 1.1rycl B. Ra:thhy of London,
:with her parents, slr. and \Irs. J,
Taylor,
I)r. 13. C. Weir with Mr, and. Mrs,
Duncan sleKay at Kintail,
Miss ,lean \'0nkbut spent the past
souseCleaning
Look over your Floor Covering.
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF
REXOLEUM DE LUXE, AND CONGOLEUM.
SCATTER MATS OF ALL TYPES.
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS.
CIIENILLE AND CURLY T`YIST BATH SETS.
RUBBER BATH MATS.
COME TN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION.
Lloyd E. Tasker:,
I URthisTURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 A Blyth
week with relatives at \V.estfield,
WES'rFlEC.I) .
Mr. Robt, l lorne of \\'incisor visited
last week will' his aunt and uncle,
Mr, and Mr's, Gordon Snell and other
friends, ,
.l1.r, and \Irs. Jamtes Gallag,her,`i of
Godericl visited on Tuesday with'Mr,
and \Irs, W.:\. Campbell. f,
M r. and Mrs. I.loyd Walden 1'. and
Donna were London visitors on We(I-
nesday.
A number from this district attend-
ed the fowl supper and concert at r Bel -
grave on Wednesday night,
:\ number of the leachers and,offi-
- cors of the West field Sunday Sellood
Looks LEFT ..-:Look . RICx1-1T , 'befo,re'. you.
1:
step. into`'. the `road: A Tuttle extra, care
1 r
will often save.. a lot of ,'grief and: suffering.
• PERMANENTS -
Machincless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
ShaIllpoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
1 phone 'Blyth, 52.
.4 II 1
!ANYTHING FROM A
1 STOOL to a STEEPLE--•
1
1
If y( u have a Paint Joh to be done
%who not glare your order NOW
and. not he disappointed,
ONI,\' 01.1) RE'.i.i:\%BLE MAT-
ERIALS O1_ '1.111'. II (CHEST -
QL'ALITY USED,
The best is none too good fur that
job of yours,
I can also treat those weak spots
for moisture and 'Termites.
=Snnwortlty 1C \Valerfast \Vallpapers
Paints, Enamels, Varnish, Etc.
Venetian Blinds,
Brush and Spray 'fainting,
1
R DIFHILP, Phm. B.
DR11GS, !lUNURIP„$, IVALLP APER—PHONE 20
n, .L.. hit I. 1114
N.I•M#•NI•EIV 1•`.I•I I.I I MONI
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
IIIGII RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY. ,
I1'RESII WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
.1 ,
F. C. PREST The IIOME BAKERY
Phone 37-26, LONDESBORt7
I . I 1414, I. I
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario '
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON t M
•
Speiran's Hardware-
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
•GET AN OIL MIST
• PERMANENT
Also regular Machine, Machineless
and Cold Waves, Shampoos,
Finger waves and Rinses,
--0---
PLEASI? PlbOhrE 53, FOR
A PPOI.N'I' M ENT,
RAY McNALL
1
attended the North lIuron Sunday
School Workers institute at Ak:burn un
Friday afternoon and evening, The
guest spcab4er both afternoon and ev-
ening was Deacon K. C. Joseph, M,A,
of South India, who gave two splendid
addr0sscs.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
children spent the week -end with Mr.
and 'Mrs. 1)1(118(1 Jardine of Toronto,
,N1r.•andl \Irs, Norman Radford of
Parkhill v',sited on Sntsd ty with 21r.
and ,sirs. 1)or.a!d Snell,
\\'e are pleased to know that lir.
Norman NIcDosvell was addle to return
Lora Sunday after spending last week
in the Ga erich hospital.
•Nbr. Armond ?Ieliurncy spent 1110
week -cul %villi Mr, and Mrs, John
Gear, of Kitchener,
Mrs, Clarence Cox, Mrs, Harold
Sprung, visited on Stunt ay with Mr.
Cox at Victoria hospital, London,
Mr's, Kenneth Campbell, slrs, Boyd
were Stratford visitors on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Nesbit, Mr, and
sIrs. \\'.nt, Govier, visited on Sunday
with Irs, talion of En;land, who is
visiting her dangbder, ilio, irnhwhistle
and 11 r, Erntwhistle, of Guelph. Nits.
E1iiott anrl.Mrs.:Neshit were acgmain-
lanced in. England, both going to the
same church as ,young girls, and on
Sunday spent ;i very happy time to-
gether reminiscing,
ll essrs. 1101 -Patterson, Kenneth Pat-
terson and Bob Armstrong visited on
Sunday ‘with Mr, Cox at Victoria hos-
pital, London,
Guests at the .home of Mr, and Mrs
Earl \Vi.'t 'than on Sundae' were Alt,
and sIrs, Wesley Stackhouse and
I\lies Eva of BiltteefieId, Mr, Harvey
\\11l;htnt(tn of Niag;tra, M is.s Ilattcc
\\'tvkt,nan of London, Mr, and Mrs,
John 1-lilldchrand of Jordan Station,
ilaby lido hlildebrand %who had spent
the pas two weeks with his grand-
parents,' Atr, and 'Mrs, 'Wightrnan, re-
etunrnts,ed !some on Sunday 'with his par -
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO
PREPARE FOR FALL -
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF GLASS. •
Bring in those sash for glazing before it gets to cold
DO THAT CAULKING ANI) WEATHER- •
STRIPPING NOW
'while the weather is still wai+m.
THIS IS STOVE PIPE TIME AGAIN • •
Check all those old pipes and llell)prevent fires.
See us for COLEMAN -OIL SPACE HEATERS
The fastest -selling space heaters on the market.
•
1
I I 11 • I I I I I. • I � I I I. I I I ' l l ■
Holland's IIGaAI. Food 'Market
.11 •,1 1 l .I . . d a l
McCormick's Fig Bars per lb. 35c
' Crisco 36c
Carnation Milk (tall) , 2 for 27c
Helmet Corn Beef 43c
Shredded Wheat 2 for 29c
Talisman Raspberry Jam 38,c
Old South Blended Juice 38c
Old South Grapefruit Juice 37c
Wood bury's Facial Soap (1c Sale) a 4 for 30c
39c
Fruit Peel, Lemon, Orange, Citron Peel Currants,
Cherries, Raisins, Dates, Almonds, Walnuts, Pecans
Surf (1c Sale) , . , , 1
H LLAND'S
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
-•-t.-4 4-4 i •-•-•4+444444-44444++444-.4444444444+4+•44 *-H Q 4-•
The Voice of Temperance tt
Mom- "NoLauder gave bels proud testi- I DRQ CIEANING
uio>,)man can sttcces�sful and ' ; �.
di -ink". When 1 started on the stage 1 ' DRY=CL1rANtNG FOR GLIbbON CLi;A i RS, CLINTON, ,
somebody said "Well it's a great life - will be serviced from
tot dissipation and drinking:' "\Veit" Wendy's CSC TO $L00 Store,' Blyth,
I said. "If thlere is utty success to be ' Clothing picked. up a11d deliver every
Iliad thrlohtgh being sober and steady
1 will get it,.atul 1 took avow that 1 Tuesday and Friday.
would not touch, taste or hand''e SPECIAL SERVICE FOR .RUSH ORDERS.
straw.; drial!d of any description."
Harry Lander Won his way to sue- BERT GLIDDON :PROP.
cess and then he realized that there
was even more need for him to be PHONE ' 466W, CLINTON: 1
sober because he was looked upon as #_
an exantple.-=Advt,
•