HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-11-08, Page 1INE 56 NO. Qli
oclamation
Dy-the°authority vested in me as Reeve of the
Municipality, of the Village of Blyth I call upon all
business places to close their doors between the
hours of 10 an, and 1 p.m. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1950,
(Armistice Day)
or respect for our Glorious Dead,
call.,upon' eltizons generally to observe these
hours.
WILLIAM H, MORRITT,
Reeve, Village of Blyth,
N+.4-$494 ♦ ♦+.+•i
`Junior :Tari icrs 'Junior Institute Meet
The ;•, ���F:�°t` -i 1'November meeting of the 13c1-
, grave Junior"Jhstitute was held on
,. I -iii, or � Htii•o �•13,i3; k ititior. -I"a - 1
y.-: 1ttursday evening in the Community
tt>era;•j;old:,thcir?r°githir:'mcctf�t��ln' the
Forrester's Iltt,Il,' I3clgrat•e; last';'J'hurs- ,f(.ctttre, The thecae of the meeting was
day eyeiiin8':;The nit ctlnB op nedvyitlt ;iGood Grooming". and Well
topic,
the Presidkrttt:llarry Liear;.jn ihe:cliair, "l3cintt \Vel{'Dressed and Wrell Groom-
-It was stressed that -the Jnn{ors,shbuhl cd,' was given by Mrs. Angus Falcon -
try tlic:tncctiugs` cr, 'Shirley Bradburn gave a dknton-
• .which:start`s( 8:30.. ;Ilii will Lic lin: strat:on';: on correct posture, Miss
•,. Ilehrtis, of the. Winghani High School
posed, an.alls ltttc4}ustttFri<:-ttt:'.fntnrc
'staff .bvc an illustrated talk on Dres-
r `'' i fitted sing., to ,Suit. the Occasion." . She dis-
r y,rtc . h 1, AIR , cussed ',Proper clothin r for school
prcax`':rGportcr�°';=t `ri7.+. �,�_:-_ _,,-;,�-�t5 ,
sports, and 'parties •. •Marjorle MacKen-
Tlia :-Coituly;:'1'Ccs�dent ick;.burr{c, .
,.<.tF,i,,. zle and :Norma Brythes 'demonstrated
then,intrgiit(cGd; d�c.g�!ests eatcer,,lvtr, the proper anti improper clothing for
Ross yogaii, a':nietiil'.t e Vying- l., 1
liaiti`Distt ct IIlgli Scho "s:ttiff`;Ivft'�. sports- y,aiicl afternoon wear, .Ann•t
-•e = •' n .. Urock'of:Exeter, •tie county president,
•,Y9t3a)t'gavo d''vcry;int��a�fn1;}taik:�au(t ddre'sse 'tltc:, roa brit! •'Pic
ilisthayed'eiffcrent.typos of'r`ope work. •a� } tt..,'. 'g p, y.
• ; m c n aft ourncd and the girls stet
ti j
kuitstm1(1 slpli eft �, jtowt t .t{c various .;with the • boys for. the joint tmceting,
ktt;ts aiid'spjiccs; ,, ��,p '° < ,. Y y V, .,
President;Iiarry Lear,4prou it to;tite s , . -V.
:. attention of -, the : Jtitiiot s; that' 11. tlicrc RecentioneId At
wcrc;;i cnougl -H' incnili°rs ; {pterestcd ' in
Trinity, Rectory . .
�going_to: the �Rctyal,'.Wltiter ra?r'in,.1'o. Sevciity-flea titentlpt rs front .all parts
r'onto, tltcr,Cotii t Orgatalfation woitjd ,of •tic Aiugjiean Parish »of Blyth, Au -
charter a.bii .a ,,, . .,:urn',alu(l, 3elgrave, attiuided .a .recep-
TI unla 1 s t
r, ..
.. to ns t toned � .• • - �• .
. t t�
J. :j` 1 t 1
�1 .) J
l: �
o� ! Y
C� e i e
b . t 0 Y tt
tor'Far. rs • lie of t..maottn J:, ti'Itf h,� � 'Y t` ,Jdgy,F.,. >
C-8 A .1 ..
t t• 8'
. � . j r j h - �.
•
"'gr'
large .nttmbcr of Litircrtts stere present . The guest of honor was the Rever-
' for the -Open Night programme, end Cars:an 3, Queen, of Ingersoll, who
' The fleet number on the programme
was . a very' entertaining retuling by College, wave a s which horttais preseutlylk on he1ew l eingt roerr!
Cliiforcb Coupes, The Junior Institute meted ott the Campos of tic• Umiver-
dcuble trio sang. two -selections, Mar-
jorie and Marlene Mackenzie sang two slty of Western Ontario,
numbers, An orchestra, composed of Moving ph tures, recording the turn
Frances Walker, Jim Scott, Bernard rig of the first sod in April, 1949, and
is
Cummings and Roy Burchill, played ;1 fonou-r, the e laying of tLieutennthe sGovert ortotte by 11of
and Frances Walker played a piano
solo, !Ontario in April of this.year, as well
A special event of the ew:eta!ng was ,as other highlights in the construction
the presentation of a love!} wall mirror of the buildings were shown to the on-
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Nesbit, An thttsiastic gathering,
address was read by George Under- The-Dio:cse of heron Is now en -
wood, and the presentation was made gaged in n campaign to raise $381,200.00
by Audrey Bradburn, to. complete. the required total of
Prank is the- first member of the $1'278,200'00' It Is expected that the
club to marry, and all the club mem- loeal congregations will 'da, their full
hers were Introduced to. his,,brldc, the share towards reaching ilea great ab -
former Christina Harris, of Exeter, J ectitc,•-
T::ckets for the North Huron Junior
- Farmers Pruni, to be held in -,Wing- Remembrance Day Service
ham Armouries on • Naveinber . 14th,
On Saturday. Morning
and the singing of the Natlgna) Anthema 'Phe Rententbr(tncc Day Service will
brought the evening to a close, be held on Saturday, November 11 th,
at 10:45 a.tn, in the Memorial hall,
The service Is being held tinder the
auspices of the Myth Branch, No, 420,
The regular November meeting will of the Canadian Legion, and will be
be held in the Church School Room on coinducted by the local Clergy,'
Monday; November 13th, at 8 pm, - Members of the Legion will assent -
There will be an affiliation service ble at Atte- Legion Ilonie and march to
for the C,G,LT. Gifts for Mission the Hall in a body. Thi+ Memorial of
School at Cross Lake, Man., may be those who -have fallen itt the service of
brought to the meeting—new or good King and Country will begin at 1¢:45
used clothing for adults or children, aitn,, with the plao!ng of the wreaths
Subscriptions for Afisslonary Monthly by representatives of local and Provht-
should be given to Mrs, George Me.s. clal organizations, followed by the Last
Gowan -this week, - - Post, Two Mittutes' Silence, Reve'llc,
and God Save the King,
AMONG At the request of the Canadian Leg -
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ion Braitch, attd by Proclamation pub=
CHURCH - fished by Reeve \Vint. if, Atorritt, huts --
2;30 p,m, t Sunday School, • ness - establishments will : close their
3 'p.nt.t Church Service. • .. • doors from 10 a.nt. until. 1 p.m., and as
immint=.wil
V—+ ..: -many as can possibily 'find It conven-
- MYTH UNITEb CHURCH' - lent to_ (10 so, are invited Io attend this
- REV, C.•J, SCOTT, MINISTER annual service - iii', conutientoration of
Sunday, November 12th.. , those who gave .their lives during
10:15 a,m. t. Suttday ,Sdhoot, - file Nvo World \Vars.
11:15 a,ni,:.Morning Worship, .-
7:00 pan, i "The Kyoto Story,' a film
showing the Christian work being done
in Japan as seen by- an American C.I..
were distributed, Ltutch was served
W.M.S. To Meet
CHURCH OP ENGLAND
ST. MARK'S C14URCIL AUBURN
Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Organist,
1!in- a,m;, Matins,
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVI:
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist,
2:30 ,p,nn, : Evensong,
TRINITY CIIURCIt,,BtXTJt
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist.
7 :'O p.m.t`evensong,
• _Tice Blyth Branch of the Canadian
Legion will attend tit`s• service,
Rev. J, A, Roberts,' Rector, •
PURCHASED BRUSSELS
BUSINESS .
Mr, Kenneth Fonbei, 4ornterly of
•
DLYTI , ONTARIO', WEDNESDAY, -NOV, 8, 1950, Subscription Rates $1,50 lnAdvance; $2,00 in the,,U,S,A,
Mr, and Mrs, Rae; Shobijrook 'Lions And Ladies Enjoy An.' Friends Extend Congratula•
(NewlyWeds) Feted ;By nual Get•Togethcr 'lions To Mr, And Mrs, Lorne
Friends Tuesday night's meeting of the Lions Scrimgeour, -50 Years Wed
Some 200 friends of Mr, and Mrs. Club was graced with the presence of During Monday afternoon and v -
Rae Shobbrook, of Myth, gathered in ladies, as the •!:ions !rotted out their During
November oth, a host of friends
the Brussels town hall last Thursday best manners for the benefit of the and relatives called at the home of
night, to honour them on the oecasi-m girls who guard the home fires and t 11 r. and Airs. Lorne Saritugeour, of
of their recent nmrtiagc. Mrs.,5ltob- put u, with the grutnblings and motif- Blyth, to extend heartiest congratula-
brook is the fernier ('erne White, Ings of we reales 363 days of the year. tions to them on the occasion of their
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,lack White,' Included with the lady guests were Golden wedding Anniversary.
5th concession of ,Morris
-; ;many other men and their wives among Mr. and Mrs. Scrimgeour were mar -
The evening was most enjc)<yably them being I)istriet`Governor Gordon'ricd in 19.0 in a wedding ceremony per -
spent in dancing, and just after': the ilargraves of the 1lowie'k Club, Lion formed by the late (rev, Mr, McKay at
lunch hour \Ir, and Mrs. Sholilirnok President , Charles Roberts, of the
were called forward for a presentation, Winghant ChM, District Governor Jim
The presentation of a p' rse Li Taney Kinkaid ,of the Godcrich Club, Lion
was made by Gordon McDoug4I, of President Harvey McMichael, of the to Blyth in 1912,
the Langside manse, near 1 ucknow.
Following their marriage they lived
at Auburn front 1900 until they moved
Blyth, and Alary Smith, of Blglssels 1 lowick Clap, all these dignitar'es had
read the following address: - 1 . their wives with them; Miss Alice Rog -
Dear Fern and Rac We; your erson, former pianist of the Blyth Clop.
friends and neighbours are gat'crci the members of the Juni:'r Farmers
here to -night in honour of your regent Quartette, harry Lear, Don. Yunghlut. drowning in 1926. Hazel, A1rs, R. W.
marriage. We wish you both the -best Don AicNall, Ah.trray Bradburn, and Baxter, resides at Chatham; two sons;
of happiness throughout the many and their pianist, Miss Elaine \\'alslc, Mr. Cliff and Murray, are Tillsonburg busi-
joyotts years that He ahead. Stewart 'foil, and Miss Marguerite tress Wren; Verna, Alrs. Jack Canter.
you, Fern, who have joinedus in hall, lie c may have I-een others. on, lives in Elmira; , Margaret, -Mrs,
our many social gatherings in the}past whose nares we missed (with apolog- Jos. Marks, is in Windsor, and Ever -
and also helped in our community, les.) eft is in Blyth, where he is associated
w'.II continue to serve your new friends, Lion President \'ern S: eiran presid-, with his father In business, 'There are
and neighbours of whom you have ed over the large gathering, with Lion' also 14 grandchildren and 3 great -
Seven children were born to the Un-
ion, six of whom arc living, and wee
present -to assist with the anniversary
festivities. The eldest, Frank, died by
made the acquaintance in Myth. Your
smiling face will be missed by your
many friends on the 5th and 6t11 'Ines,
hitt what is our loss will be the gait of
your new friends around Blyth,
To yon Rae, who is almost a cpm-
piete stranger to most of us, we ty411
to welcome you- at any time and any
whcrc,"to join us in our social gath'er-
ings wlticli we may have in our coin-
m,unity. We hope that in the future
each and everyone of us gathered here
tonight will conte to know you better
and better,
We hope that in the future you will
drop in for a vis•'t it any time whi n
you are near us. Von will always ,he
welernte no matter when it is.
We would like van to accept' thein
gifts as a token of our thoughts. a
—Signed on Behalf of Your Matt)
Friends and Neighbours,
ti,
Rae1 behalf rc iul on tali of his lir o
c
is
+
expressing appreciation for the Olds',
ness so evident in the gold wishes and
Bert Gray in charge of the singing and' grandchildren•
Lion Arnold Berthot in charge of fines.! During calling hours, which were
Lion "Rick" Farquharson, (Lion Aiondav afternoon and evening, more
pianist) is there a male terns for a pi- than 170 names of well-wishers were
auto player (who cares at 11 p•nt,), was placed on the registry book. Mr. and
at the piano.Mrs. Scrimgeour were thc.rccipients of
Lion President Vern Speiran extend- many very lovely gifts, as well as many
ed a very hearty welcome to all pros- congratulatory messages. Besides _tic
ens, and after a few songs, the en- 1 messages front relatives and friends.
joya-hle task of consuming the fine others prized very highly were received
meal prepared by the ladies' Auxiliary frons the Prince Minister, the Rt.
to the Canadian Legion, was taken care iron, Louis St. 1.aurant, a letter
•of. from former Premier of Ontario,
Mush:ally, the members of the Jun.' 'Phomas L. Kennedy. a 11 engrav-
ior Farmers' Quartette' gave two much cd scroll of congratulations front the
appreciated vocal numbers, as did Mr. Ontario Government, and letters from
Stewart Toll, with his saxophone. He John W. Hanna, \Vinghatn, M,P,P,
was accompanied bg Marguerite Hall, for Intron -Bruce, and Elston Cardiff,
In very fitting and jovial manner, M,P, for North Iiuron., Mr. Kennedy's
Lion Charles, Roberts, of \Yinghanb tetter nentoned particularly the con-
propospd the toast to the ladies. ' - I tri�butions made by Mrs. Scrimgeour to
1,
ion'. !an .1Cinkaid of Gaderich intro-( Horticultural Societies
j. t r the -work of the
tinced.thc'.g'ttest speaker, Rev, Richard 'Branch of the Ontario Department ,of
Stewart; of-Londott, -formerly minister ,Agriculture. - -
o(•:Knox .Presbyteriatt : Cllurdh, Gode-' Holding an honoured place among
gift of the many friends present,.; is rich,.: ' ' ,
Mr, and Mrs, Shobbrook are res{ - tjlc many lovely gifts rccctted was two
:..tit Mr. Stewart, after a 'few- light l'.e- gold- wrist -watches with gold braiGe-
ing in Itlyth,
, v-.-.,
t
LOCAL ,TURNIP1IA:
1
i
aAi .ol G ry L BI.A§'>�
-.
marks, enjoyed to, the. fall by his, audi» : jets; which were the gift of , the family,
mice, turned, to the more.; serious. as. , They •wore. presented to_ A r,, nnd.'Iwirs,,
of'.ilfe ;and war 4U c9nd 1604 t . c .4 fa r'`"1.8t' i
•s
it 01 C
1 he need' f0 (• ,
t r 'Gods fcaril � el •
) ll;.)pl. b • • A[r Scrimg(our was born,•itt \YesJ
Mr.' R•ttsselI Dougherty ,iitfortns us, In the world turmoil in which we fill Wawaiiosh, a son 'of the late 'Alex
that his Turnip Plant Is going.full blast lourselves to -day, The answer for Scrimgeour and his wife,' Ann Miller,
and he expects that it will continue at . which the world is seeking is to be He worked as a carpenter and con -
top proiiuotion throughout the winter found in ratan himself, and his outlook tractor since 1899; in 40 years in bus'r-
and early spring �ntonfhs, Mr, Dough -1 toward God. • I Hess far himself, he estimates that he
cry estimates his own personal crop! 'A hearty vote of thanks was tender- Lias snupervlsed_the construction of 4tih
will yield between 25 and 30 thousand I eft .lir, Stewart by Lion Harvey 4c- buildings of all kinds in North Huron,
bushels, which together with those .Micltael of tlic llosskk Chtb, Ifc began Itis •building career in the
of other producers will be run,dtrotigli Many Presentations A►ibnrn district 51 years ago as a barn
his waxing plant, and trucked to var• framer, employed by the late ioacph
ions United States markets, It was presentation night to many
Iie'Itas leased the Agricultural hall, local .Lions, Past President bred Flynn. hie was away from the district
which is .now completely full of turnips Howson was called on to give parting one year, when he was in Detroit.
and he has more than enough to fill gifts to Corporal Glen Keclutle, Glen At the present time Mr. Scrimgeour
the - east wing of the flax mill on ;Tasker, Stanley Sibthorpc and Grover is a member of -the Blytlt village coml.
Oueett street which he has also leased Clare, sr, Unfortunately only one, cll, having been elected last year. Ile
served a, previous 'term on the council
in 1913; 1ie was village assessor for
8 years. ile is president of the Blyth
.Gantt and Fisit Chub and a member of
the executive of the Huron County
Conservation Club, hIe is also a mem
her of the Blyth Parks Board,
Mrs. Scrintgeottr, tvho was the fornt-
er Enuna Garner, was born in Birm-
ingham, 1'sngland, daughter of the late
John Garner and his wife Ann Graham,
She carne to Canada in 1P83, Mrs,
$crltttgeour is a past president of the
Blyth \Nonce's institute,' and is now
completing her second consecutive year
as president of the West Huron dis-
trict of the \V. I, She is president of
the Blyth horticultural Society, and a
member of the board of Blyth Mem-
orial Hall. In religion Mr, and Mrs,
Scrintgeottr are supporters of Blyth
United Church, where for several years
Mrs. Scritngcotir-taught the adult Bib-
le class.
Many friends throughout this dis-
trict wilt join with The 'Standard in
extending to them best wishes for
many more years of happy married life.
♦14-.+1-1-.'3-1+1.1-.-1-1.1-1-.-N-.+.-N
For correspondence and local news
see page 7. - -
I -.-.+N •4444-44-4444444444+•-•
siviili�4c�3ttticfl�n1tCe'��, ��.Gcxlerl�la;;oiittuA a �Ip1it���$
for storage purposes,
Rv. J. A. Roberts Installed
As Legion Chaplain
The regular meeting of lllyth Branch
Glen Kechnie, could be present, and in
replying he wished the club every fut-
ure SnCCesS, .
!.ion Jim Kinkaid of Godcrich pres-
ented perfect attendance pins to six
Blyth Lions; Stuart Robinson, Bert
No. 420. Canadian Legion was held in Gray, Frank Tyrentau, Jack Watson,
the Legion Monte on Thursday, No. Gordon Augustine and Vern Speiran.
tenger 2nd. At this meeting the Lion Jimcalled on the wives to pin the
Branch decided to install complete rest badges of distinction on their husband,
rooms in the home. They also acknow-He himself looked after the bachelor of
ledged several letters of appreciation! the group, Lion President Vern.
front members and their wives who had I District Governor Gordon Ilargraves
received chocolates and other gifts dur. performed the duty of presetting Past
iter illness, ;President Fred Howson with his Past
The Rev, J. A. Roberts was received President's pin. At the same time he
into the Branch as honorary Chaplain, reminded dub members of the serious
and arrangements were made for the illness of Lion Bence ,Malcolm, who is
a hospital patient but, he believed, on
the road to recovery.
Lucky draw winners tt'ere Tions
Fred I-fowson and ban McKenzie. The
tickets were drawn by Marguerite Hall,
Before closing President Vern spoke
seriously of the Armistice Day service
sponsored by the Legion on Saturday
morning, and called on" as many as
could do so to he present. This being
Memorial Day week he asked all to
rise and observe a minutes' silence out
of respect for those who had paid the
Supreme Sacrifice In the hyo tears.
A most enjoyable and successful
meeting concluded with the Roar,
v
Memorial 1)ay Service in the Memorial
Hall at 10:45 a.nt. on Saturday, Nov;
nth. The Branch also voted to attegd
service at Trinity Anglican Church,
Blyth, on Sunday, November 12th, at
7:30 p.m, Dress will be medals and
berets, -
A good turnout of returned then and
veterans is hoped for at both the
above mentioned services,
v
Youth For Christ Rally
In lllyth, Friday Night
A \`oath for.Christ fatly will be.tteld
in the 13{ytli Memorial Hall, on Friday
night, when the special speaker will be
Rev, Harry C, Troyer, ., U,S: Deputa-
tiottal secretary for "Tire Pioneer MIs.ion b
sionart' Broadcaster" • ' radio ' stations' The regular meeting of the Blyth Chapeaus property on the north side Mrs, j, Sinclair, Brigden .
HOB In Qu1io, lquador, South Ani \\ _ 10,00•,
' Women's Institute was held on Thurs.. 'Ansley street, and will take pos..Mrs. Edith Logan ._.••...,....... -
.,. 10.00
�
erica, S Mr. '!rover has just returned day, Nov, 2nd, with the president, Mrs. Chtcsapiit'tttyt•tthe end of this mouth. Mr. - -V family. are moving to Godcrich Community Concert Alen
South America with an up -to-, IL Philips, to the chair.
date report on the advance of tn4ssions l A discussion was held regarding the Brampton where lie holds a lucrative Ata recent meeting of the executive., :
Thuell S Porbes, 131yth, has purchased itt that part of the world. He is an re -decorating of the Memorial hall position, of the Godcrich Community Concert,,
the electrical business of Joseph'Thtiell ;alumnus of the Moody Bible litstitute basetnetit. It was decided to leave this ' Association final details for the enstt, .'
in brussels, Two Blyth then, Donald i of Chicago, III., and was formerly iasso !•gust
until Spring, ATTENDED WINGHAM LODGE ittg concert season were resolved.
JThe President, Mr. R. Dlenzies, sits
Ottnston and employed ,R tl Afr. Nth ay 7t are orbesat pros- ciatccl with the radio departinettt of I :The speaker was Miss Clare Messrs, R. D. Phibtp, Harald Phillips, flounced that Forth Street United .
that institution, as a script writer for; McGowan who gave a very splendid
-- ‘,0..:.........,:.- stations 1\1M13I and W1)iM=FDI. Ilis resume of her. work with child vel- Phil Phillips, Rat. Madill and Archie C1wreh had very kindly consented to
radio storks, 'dramas, serials and re- ; fare in Huron County.
Blyth W. I, Met '
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Mr. W. Chester niggles, of Turnber-
ry township, has purchased, through
Elliott Real Instate Agency, Mr, Eimer
REV. HARRY C, TROVER, '
Who- will address a "Youth -Tor -4'7
Christ" Rally in the Memorial Uall,
Blyth, on Friday night, Nove nber
10th, ;
V.—r .....-.
•••• WEDDINGS --•
CRAiG . CLARK •
Baskets of autumn flowers decorated -•.;
Knox Presbyterian- Chinch, Cranbroc k,
for the marriage of Helen Isabelle, on. '
ly daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James
Clark,• R,R, 2, Brussels, to Mr., Wil•
Ilam -John Craig,: son- Of 'MT, arid, Mr`s, -
Robert Craig, Blyth, ; Rev. Afr,, Stnnp-
son officiated at the, ceremony, Mists -
Alice Forrest presided at the organ and .
played, the wedding march,• She also
accompanied: the soloist,' Mr. Gram°
MacDonald,' who :sang - the. "Lord'9
Prayer" and "I'll •}Valk-, Beside You,".
during the signing of the register, -The.--:
bride, -given. in tnarriage'by her fath'.
cr, looked lovely lit: a- gown of , white- R ;;
sjipper satin: The.litted bodice feat-
ured a- sweetheart ,::Heckling,;. framed
with 'English lace caught by.:clusters of
pearls, and long sleeves;: 'The'grare 4
skirt was in gathcred'style'.with-'
of English' lace,-1-Ier, fiii'ett
was held bya beaded coronet kt,
carried a.'cascade of white and.,psi-:-
gladioli, - Miss - Olive Craig; sister's of
the bridegroom; as staid of honor, wore'
a pale 'green enubroidered.taffet&gosvn.
a,.whitcAbnnded floral',headdress and
r' 1 ` la
c hut: t d
.r.1. .;a� i :wh '�g.
u• t
j�. ixn
� 1� �.
.lot Mts h .4 to ori` o nFf,
`'� ph zd st c usi o
ie
t ;e; brf4c, 'apt 'bt IdesiitAd; : irya' Wear!'
a gown .of ;pink° net"with'•a"pink floral • •
bandeau', lteslddress, - She,, . carried .- a
sheaf . of pink .,and white gladioli, -
Yvonne Pollard, niete. of 'the bride-
groom, was flower girl In"a long frock
of:pale blue nylon with ruffled yoke
acid -puff sleeves. She wore a band of
:pink roses in her hair and also carried
a'slieaf of gladioli, Mr, Donald Clark.
brother of the bride, attended the
bridegroom; and ushers were Mr., join' -
Johnston and Mr. Harvey Craig, For -
her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Clark
was wearing a navy sheer dress witlt
hat and gloves to snatch, and a corsage
of white gladioli completed her cos-
tune. Mrs Craig, mother of the bride•
groom, was dressed in a navy crepe
gown with hat and gloves to thatch
and wore a similar corsage. Pink and •
white streamers and wedding bells dei
corated the church parlors for the re-
ception, The bridal table, arranged itt
a pink and white color scheme with:
bouquets of begonias and candles, .
was centred with a three-tier wedding
cake, The assistants were Miss Witt- -
flitted ;,tiller, Miss Bcrva Knight, Miss
Ruth Stevenson, Miss Muriel Mac.
Donald, and Miss Eileen Steiss, For a
short wedding trip the bride traveled
in a navy gabardine suit with black
accessories, and a fawn shortie coat.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig have since tak-
en up residence on the bridegroom's
farm on the 7th concession of Morris'
township. Gdetts were pnrscnt fron'
Toronto. Liondon, Galt, Blyth, Listo- .-
wet Walton, Seaforth, Bluevale„alt '4"�'
Mitchell.
v .
11
Arena Contributions
Blyth Fire Brigade .....•..._.__...........$102:10
Frank 'Pyreman.. - , 50.00:1
,
Anonymous 5
The Arcade Store , 25,00.,
Armand L. Kernick, Watford _-: 25.00
Mrs, Rola, \Vightman ........_._....,,_ 5,00
J, Harold Phillips ... 10.00:
Barry McCormick, OwettSound 10.00
Agnes Fleming, Port )Agin .... .. 5.00-.
Canadian Breweries, Ltd....._-, 50.00 .
IN VICTORIA HosPITAL
Ilgtous newscasts are familiar to many! The roll call was answered by Christ.
„Afr, Chester Dforrisen is' a patient in people' - •! mas gifts for Miss McGowan and her
Victoria hospital, London., where he His presence at this meeting is ex work,
underwent an operation' on his eye on I pccted to draw.a large crowd. Tea was served by the hostesses,
Wednesday, Advt: may' be found on page 8. Mrs, 'E; SfcMillan and Mrs, Woods,
Montgomery were its attendance at the use of their auditorium. The coats
\Vingham Masonic Lodge on Tuesdty certs, as arranged for, are as follows ti .
Hight when Rt: 1\"oar. Bro. \Vm, Mc- November 28. The Columbus iloysf
Elwain of Fordwt•icli Lodge .paid his Choir; January 17, Vivian Della Chiesa _ .
official visit, IU. Wort fro:Philp was Soprano; March 2nd, Johtt ICitit;llf; `
one of the evening's speakers, I pianist,
ANNE- HIRST
,--Nouit, Family aniwekt,
"Dear Anne Hirst: If only there
were some way that girls could
know beforehand what marriage
would be like, they would give more
thought to the
kind of ' men
they •say their
vows to.
"I ata 33, and
I have made
t w o complete
failures, At 16
I married a man
five years old-
er. I loved him
with all my heart and it took 12
years of heartaches before I gave
up trying to live with him.
"I got custody of our three
children. (I had supported them
most of the time). His parents
Cutout Witetat
arc educating the two boys and my
little girl is with me. They are
wonderful people and we love each
other dearly,
Second Mistake;
"Then I met a man who shower•
ed me with attention, gifts, and
what I thought to be love, After
four years of marriage, I am about
to give up.
"He had three children and I
took them to raise. I love them all.
But now I don't think I can go
on. My husband admits being
untrue, and does as lie jolly well
pleases. He makes good money,
but gives me only enough for gro-
ceries, IIe hardly ever takes me
anywhere; says he can't afford a
baby-sitter. I have had to take
repeated beatings from him when
he came home drunk. And he is
so jealous that I have no friends
left — even my girl friends have
stopped coming, as I never can
visit them. I spend my time at
home, busy with the house and the
children.
"Would it be smart to take my
little girl and leave? Then he
would find out how much he has
• to pay a full-time housekeeper. I
have grown to despise hint, Why
should I stay here and slave?
MARY."
You'll want to use these cro-
cheted pieces often! All the
spider -web crochet accessories you
need, any size, mats to scarfs,
Use No. 30 cotton or string in
white or color, Pattern 902; cro-
chet directions.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat='
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accep-
ted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM.
BER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
New! Household accessories to
knit! Motifs to paint on textiles)
Sind Twenty - five Cents today for
our new Laura Wheeler Needle-
craft Book, •Illustrations of cro-
chet, embroidery patterns plus
many fascinating hobby ideas.
And a free pattern is printed - in
the book,
+ Some women continue to live
in misery because they haven't
*'the courage to break up their
* homes — or because they are too
4' soft-hearted to leave the men
* they once loved, So they endure.
* living in false hope and growing
4' no younger with each year.
* All my readers know that I do
•* not recommend divorce if I can
* find any way to save a marriage.
* Sometimes I even suggest one
* more . chance, even when it • Is
4' obvious that the man does not ,
4' deserve it; that is so his wife
* will have no regrets afterward.
* To me, marriage is a sacred
* obligation, But when a husband
* has illicit affairs, drinks to the'
* point of brutality, is stingy' with
* money and is unappreciative of
* all his wife does — then there
* seems to be little sanctity' in
4' living' with him,
* In addition to making a home
* for your husband and doing what
* you can to keep him contented,
* you have taken on the raising
4' of his three children. 'That is
4' one more, reason why he should
* be sure you, are happy._ and do,
* everything' lit can, to give . you
* pleasiire and appreciation. In-
* stead Of which, he seems to take
* that responsibility for granted
* too.
* Since he is close with his
* money, your idea of letting him
* find out how much a housekeep-
* er would cost might touch him
*,where it really hurts, A few
* months' trial should be convinc-
* ing.
« « «
Before you decide to Ieave your
husband, tell Anne Hirst why, She
has helped salvage many a mar-
riage that 'seemed hopeless, Write.
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
HOT ROILS dout/e-qui'4/
with wonderful new fast -acting DRY YEAST!
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
Measure into large bowl, Vs cue
lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is v'.
dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischmann's Royal ,�
Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let .`4
stand 10 mint THEN stir well.
Scald 1 c, milk and stir in 5 tbs.
granulated sugar, 2% tsps. salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast
mixture and stir in r/, c. luke-
warm water. Beat in 3 c, once.
sifted bread flour; beat well. Beat
in 4 tbs. melted shortening. Work
in 3 c. more once -sifted bread
flour. Knead until smooth and
elastic; place in greased bowl
and brush top with melted butter
or shortening, Cover and set in
warm place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough itt bowl
grease top and let rise again until
nearly doubled. Punch down
dough and roll out to Vs" thick•
ness. Cut into rounds with 3"
cutter; brush with melted butter
or shortening. Crease rounds
deeply with dull side of knife, a
little to one side of centre; fold
larger half over smaller half and
press along fold. Place, touching
each other, on greased pans.
Grease tops. Cover and let tise
until doubled in bulk. Bake in
hot oven, 400°, about 15 tninutes.
No more spoiled cakes of
old-style yeast 1 This new
Fleischtnann's DRY Yeast
keeps fresh in your pantry!
And it's fast -acting. One
envelope equals one cake of
fresh yeast in any recipe.
Get a Mont ' sNo/y./
Snapshot "Rings" The Bell—Grand prize winner and best of
all pictures its the $10,000 Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards is this appealing photo, taken by remote control, of a
man blowing smoke rings for his infant daughter. Entered in
the nation-wide contest, the picture won prizes totaling $1500.
rt D
HRONICLES
i1NGERFARM
Ga,en4olfine P Clapke
We have had another week of
nice warm weather; another re-
prieve from winter; another chance
to get done those pre; winter Jobs
which we bad not done—and we
really made good use of this very
welcome time -extension. Partner
was busy re -papering part. of the
kitchen roof—the last big rain con-
vinced us we had to do something
or move out, One time it rained
and there wasn't a leak—next time
we hardly knew whether we were
indoors or out, And if there is any-
thing more depressing thin a leaky
roof I dont, want, to. hear about
it, Ping-pong . , drip -drop , .
splosh 1 Variations in tone depend-
ing upon the type of pan set to
catch the drips; while a dull
"splosh" indicated new drips drop-
ping. straight to the floor., , , run,
quick—get- another, pant But. n�tiJ
'we hope our roof troubles are over
—for a year or two at any rate,
* **:
While Partner was doing the
roof I got busy taking off screens
and cleaning the outside of the
windows. I never like that job
because balancing niyself on a
stepladder is not one .of my out-
standing accomplishments, I much
prefer to have both feet on the
ground when 1 am working, It even
bothers me to see other people on
ladders so I wasn't very happy
when Partner was doing the roof,
even though it is quite low, And
some people have no fear of high
places at, alt. The other day I heard
of a little old: lady over 80 who
drives her .family almost frantic
because if she gets a chance she
will clean the bedroom. windows
outside by throwing up. the Power
sash and sitting on the window -sill
to do tie job. That little. lady
evidently doesn't suffer from acro.
phobia. My way of dealing with up -
stair windows is to remove part of
the frame—froth the inside— lift
out the sash and clean my window4
in safety and comfort, There is
usually more than one way of doing
a job if you took for it.
* s *
Which reminds me , , , we are
wondering to what extent, if any,
aeroplanes are used in making road
surveys, Several times we have
noticed planes flying low, back and
forth, following the course of the
surveyors' stalces for the proposed
hew highway from Montreal to
Windsor, which, unless plans are
changed, may run through our
farm, –Another day our mailman
told us that he, also, had watched
a plane, with what looked like a
long cable hanging from it, follow•
ing this same aerial route. It would
be nice to know what it all means;
But I suppose only the Depart
tnent of Highways knows—and it
won't tell1
s 4 *
1Vcll, here is, one person glad
to pass on information—far what
it is worth. The other day, rather
than fetch soap and water to wash
the outside of the front door, 1
used what I had in my hand—a rag
soaked with furniture cream and
polish. The result was unbelievable
—the door looked as if it had been
freshly painted. "It won't last—it
will soon go dull again," I said to
myself, But It didn't—it is still
bright and clean—and I see no
reason now why it shouldn't stay
that way, Fuhny, the things one
discovers by accident.
* * *
And now to change the subject.
I must confess to having wasted a
lot of time—wasted k in reading li
"beet seller." The book was "Stat
Money" by Kathleen Winsor—the
same author who wrote "Forever
Atnber." The pity of It because so
much of the writing is clever one
feels that the author is capable of
writing a good novel if she set her
mind to it, As to that, I quite
enjoyed the historical background
in her- previous novel. But "Star
Money" has little to commend it
as it is mainly a recital of divorces
and illicit love affairs. One has the
feeling it is a novel based on the
findings of the Kinsey report.
When there is still so much in
the world that is good and fine
why should any novelist—and a
woman at that—degrade herself by
writing such a book? One is thank-
ful there are still novelists like
Elizabeth Goudge who can write
for our pleasure such a delightful
book as "Gentian Hill."
But; some of you may argue, this
is an age of realism. Granted, but
surely that which is beautiful and
beneficient is just as realistic as
the sordid and sensual side of hu-
man nature. Remember those lines:
"Twro' men looked out from
prison bars
One saw mud,. the other stars,"
Miss Winsor apparently prefers
the mud and likes to have her
readers wallow in it with her, a
Again you may argue—"If you
didn''t like the book why did you
read it?" For the simple reason
one can hardly give an opinion
about any book without knowing its
content, The book had one saving
grace, Psychologically . the way in
which.. the heroine reacted to sud-
denly acquired fame and fortune
was interesting and well portrayed.
Easier Way Of
Knitting Sleeves
If you find knitting smoother and
faster than purling, here's how you
can zip up or down that 1B -inch
on sleeves when using the stock-
inette er another similar stitch.
If your directions begin with the
cuff, simply use four double -pointed
needles instead of two single -point-
ed ones for the K2; P2 routine,
Then continue up the sleeve with
four needles, knitting every row,
rather than knitting one row and
purling back,
Adding for fullness at the elbow
is just as easy as if you were using
two needles, Just increase on the
first or second stitch of number
1 needle and the last or next -to -last
stitch of number 3.
Of course, when you reach the
required number of incites and be-
gin to shape the armhole, you tise
single -pointed ones,
Some directions for sleeves start
by picking up stitches along the
armhole on •the body of the gar-
ment. Using this method you can
knit the entire sleeve right down
to the cuff.
No one will have to "needle"
you into using this metlicd. Try it
and see!
MISS SUSAN DOWNEY has-
n't missed a single day in her one -
room rural school -house in thirty-
five years of teaching near Platts-
burg, ; Mo,
Itching, Burning
Perspiring feel
00 to any druggist today and get' an
original bottle of Sloone's Emerald 011,
Don't worry -=this Powerful penetrating 011
brings such ease and comfort that you'll
soon be able 10 go about your work again,
_happy and without that almost unbearable
aching and soreness.
Rub on-.IDmetald 011 tonight—freely: 11 -
does not stain—le economlcal.•Monet back
if not eattafled. tlood druggists everywhere.
cif
OINTMENT
THE FAMILY FRIEND
ISSUE 43 — 1950
New and Useful Too
Whistles Danger
"Tire -Laren" is adjusted to de-
sired tire pressure; placed on valve
stent of car tire, When the pres-
sure in tiles drops to dangerous
level, device whistles loud warning;
saves constant tire c ecking.
* * *
Elastic Slip Covers .
Elastic upholstery matesial has
been developed for use. in buses,
cars, trucks, furniture and boats,
Resistant to weather, material will
not wrinkle or tear and is wash-
able. Made of vinyl plastic, it
stretches its any direction; has spe-
cial elastic supporting fabric and
elastic plastic coating.
* * *
For the Lazy Driver
Saving, the effort 'of petting- out
of your car to open and shut a
gate, new "Push -Over" automatic
gate, falls flat in either direction
when hit by car bumper, Ilinged at
the base to steel -pipe posts, with
grease fittings, car wheels press
gate flat against a slab of concrete.
Hydraulic device keeps gate down
while car passes over. Springs pull
the gate upward when car is over,
* * *
•
Keeps Out Fleas
Chemically treated mat, placed
on bed of house pet keeps away
fleas, ticks, etc., company claims,
A counteracting odor in the mat
also kills animal smell, Conies in
sizes for big dogs or small cats.
* *
For Road Safety .,
Removing a cigarette from a
package and lighting it, can be a
dangerous action for automobile
drivers, New car gadget serves you
a lighted cigarette. Automatic dis-
penser an be installed raider the
dashboard, holds over 20 cigar-
ettes,
* . * 1,
Pancakes at a Pour
With a single` pour prepared bat-
ter packed ina pressurized can,
is released onto your griddle,-sufTl-
cient for one pancake,
« * *
Does Away With Polishing
Transparent coating prevents tar-
nishing: of silver, brass, copper, etc.
Liquid is easily applied with a brush.
rine film forms' on metal and can
be peeled off at any time.
* * *
Modern Hand Warmer
Pocket size heaterette is ideal for
winter ,sports, hunting, fishing,
skating;,. ' etc., company claims.
Warms hands, staying a comfort-
able 125 degrees for 24 hours.
Warmth conies from new heater
element operated with special fluid
or any reliable lighter fluid, Gadget
comes in nickeled brass with plaid
flannel bag.
* * *
Saves Stocking' •
Saidi to make nylons three to
nine times more snag resistant,
"Ny-Longer," is sprayed' on. hose:.
One can give 70 sprays and. one
spray lasts for three washings,.
company claims,
* *. t
No Wrong Turns ..
Automobile compass fits onto' oar
panel to ensure . against heading
north when you could have sworn
you were going east. Shows a dial
similar to speedometer gauge which
registers' correct direction;
"Did you interview tie Member
of Parliament?"
"Yes,"
"What did lie say?"
"Nothing."
"I know that—but how many
columns of it!"
PA/#
IDS
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
$ ; , the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold . a
INSTANTINE, INSTANTINZ brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged,
So get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort. INSTANTIN= is compounded
like a prescription of three proven .
medical ingredients. You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief from
every day aches and pains, headache;
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain;
.Oat Instantine today
and slays
kap It handy
nstantine
124abtet Tln 25
• Economical 48-Toblet Bottle 690
off ib� �onY/h%ri
CROWN
BRAND
W wakes
i+c`
i' F:xcy.; 2
,.°`.kF":3.'ii;3YRS
•
Jane. Ashleyy`s Crown Brand Recipes FREE
Write ,lane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company lbnifed,
P, O. BOX 129, Montreal, P.O. ca!
TABLE 'TALKS
GY
clave Andrews.
Probably I've told you before
about the small boy I know whose
mother was coaxing hint to eat
some food he disliked. "Mom,"
be said solemnly, "tvhen you tell
me something is good for me, it
makes me want to dump it on the
floor,"
4 4 •.
1'11 leave it to the child psycho-
logists to figure out whether such
a remark betokened something
deep-seatedly wrong with the Tad's
Inner nature. That's what he said,
and there are lots of youngsters
11kt.him. But few of then, thank
Goodness, need to be coaxed to
eat honey; and honey is definitely
good for most of us, The Iiindus,
In ancient tines, believed that eat-
ing honey made people strong,
wise, happy, rich, even Mat It made
them good-looking, 'That's cover-
ing quite a stretch of territory,
Still, it's a fine food, and one that
far more families should eat far
more of,
4 4
For baking, the ability of honey
to absorb and retain extra moist-
are adds a lot to the keeping qual-
ity of the product, Cakes, cookies,
desserts and candies dry out slow-
ly, and* may even improve •with
standing.
* t *
To replace sugar with honey in
cooking, here's a Pimple rule, In
cake or cookie recipes calling for
sugar, use the sante amount of
honey — but reduce the liquid by a
quarter -cup for each cup of honey
steed. For example, in a recipe
calling for 1 cup sugar and a half -
cup liquid, use one cup honey and
A quarter -cup liquid,
• * •
Fig and Apple Crisp
34 cup dried figs
4 apples'
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
34 cup honey
3 tablespoons sugar
34 teaspoon cinnamon
/ cup flour
cup brown sugar
teaspoon salt
cup butter
Methods Pour boiling water • over
figs, Let stand 5 minutes, Drain;
• cut coarsely' with scissors. Slice
apples and spread apples and figs
is . shallow baking dish. Pour
*mon juice and honey over then:,
Add 2 tablespoons` sugar and cin-
namon. Make the "crisp" part by
working (lour, brown sugar, salt,
and butter together until_
crumbly, Spread - crg�nibs over
apples and figs and ba-lce 45 min-
utes at 350' F. Serve warm with
top milk.
✓ a e
• Honey Hermits
9/ cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking'soda
teaspoon salt
34 teaspoon allspice
34 teaspoon cinnamon
34 cup shortening
res cup honey
/ cup brown sugar
2 egge, well beaten
3 tablespoons milk
1 cup seedless raisins
1 cup dried currants
1 cup chopped dates
34 cup chopped nuts
Method: Silt flour, soda, salt, and
spices together 3 times. Cream
ehortening with honey and brown
sugar, Add eggs; Add milk, dry
ingredients, fruits and nuts and
mix thoroughly. Drop from tea-
spoon on greased baking sheet
and bake at 400' F, 10 to 12 min-
utes, Makes about 4 dozen. Keep
rtry well. '
*
Honey Hard Sauce
Ya cup butter or margarine
34 cup honey
Beat shortening until soh, Beat
honey in gradually, Mix thor-
oughly. Especially good on gin.
gerbread,
* * *
Honey Date Bars
34 cup shortening -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1 cup honey
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs or 6 egg yolks
1V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Ys teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped dates
1 cup chopped nuts
Confectioners' sugar
Method; Blend shortening, honey,
and vanilla until creamy. Beat in
eggs one at a time, Sift dry in-
gredients into egg mixture. Blend,
Add nuts and dates and stir just to
distribute evenly, Spread in a
greased 9 x 12 -inch pan. Bake in
moderate oven (350°F,) until gold-
en brown, 30 to 35 minutes. Cool,
Cut in bars and roll in can fec-
tioners' sugar, Makes 3 dozen
1 x 3 -inch bars,
♦ *
Honey Frosting
1 cup honey
is teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
Method; Beat honey until it spins
a thread when it drops from a
spoon, Add 'salt to egg whites,
Pour honey slowly over egg
whiter which have been beaten
stiff, Beat until frosting holds its
shape. Easiest to do on an elec-
tric mixer,
4 $
Honey Spiced Broiled Ilam
1 elicit ham, 1•inch thick
3/ft cup honey
3‘ teaspoon cloves
3 teaspton allspice
teaspoon cinnamon
Method: Wipe neat wi,h damp
cloth. Place meat on broiler rack,
allowing .3 inches between top of
meat and source of heat, if pos-
bible. Sprinkle with spices, and
cook untilbrowned, basting with
the honey occasionally, When
brown,- turn. Sprinkle other side
with remaining spices and con-
tinue''cooking, basting occasionally
with reninining honey,
These Atom Secrets
Are 50 Years Old
New light is likely to be thrown
on the structure of the atone by
British Museum experts who are
now trying, to decipher a manu-
script, half rotted by mildew, mud
and soot,
Much of 'the•abstruse formulae
contained in the manuscript is ille-
gible. It was the work of a mathe-
matical genius, eccentric and curly-
haired Oliver Heaviside, who lived
a hermit -like• existence and of whom
scientists now say: "Iie was born
a century too soon."
After publishing .Ilree volumes
on electromagnetism, he set to work
towards the end of the 19th cen-
tury on a vital 'fourth volume deal -
Ing with atomic phenomena which
Ivould have startled the world of
science—lead it ever been published,
It is the half -legible manuscript
of this work that is now under
close scrutiny In the British Muse-
um: Iu 1927, two years after Heavi-
side's death, a collection of his
papers was bought by the Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, and
when the war came in 1939 the
papers were sent' for safety to
North Wales,
Shortly before the centenary cele-
brations of his birth were to be
-held (he was born 1850) someone
chanced to remember % the docu-
ments and they were retrieved, A
cursory study revealed that they
included notes for Heaviside's fourth
volume.
These dealt in detail with his
important research on what is sci-
entifically described as "a unified
field theorem covering electromag-
netic and gravitational phenomena."
And this research, so far as it re-
lates to atomic phenomena, is said
to be even more complete than the
latest and much publicized die-
coveries of Einstein, the famous
exponent of relativity,
I, Stand far a
picture
10. Kind of tree
11, rootlike part
19. Salamander
21, Taverns
21. Looks art.k
ACROSS f, Implement for 24. Rim
1. Away abrading 25. Movable
4, Exhibition I, hawks of a barrier
1, Pareole4 certain sort 26. Couple
12, By way dr 4, Meager 27, small Thl&nd
11, Third power of i, Injure 28. Cogitated
a number 1, Japanese sash 81, scraped linen
14, story 7, Marriages ' - 32. Exacted sat.
11. Addition to a t, Adhesive istaction
building
16, Drs i I6 7
11. Doctrines
11, Late - ---
20, Gaming cubes
ff. Prequently
23. Made atria 1 1 6
metallic sounds
MOON quart
11, English cola
23. Perform
60, Stupid person
Il: Yearns
PIL cors.)
14. •arlett•a
I. (ways
11. Causes to
remember
1. Exist
Prineely
Italian house
4$. Mode of stand.
41.
In
entry.
in an account
48. Snail Wale
47. Xlnd 6f flab
• 41. Rank'-
10. gllkwopnt
0. Type measures
11. Direction
If. Holds back
IL Scotch river.
• WN
1. Ended .
I4, Oriental word
for fate
11. Age
*7. Athletic
assemblies
Il, Book of maps
40, Blender
41, Walking stick
41, Language of
the Scottish
Highlanders
41, Anger
44. Japanese
pagoda
46. Masunn•
name
IU
Answer ElsewhecS On Pagi '
What's 411 That Stuff?—Jumbo, a five-year-old Mexican hair-
less, investigates the unfamiliar foliage of Electra, a Maltese
lap dog two years younger, Both canines were selected as
champions in their class at the 23rd International Dog Show
held recently in Paris,
Slept in Coffin
Wore Black Pyjamas,
Ever'since, the mid -thirties, when
the popular and somewhat syrupy
song, "The Isle of Capri," was first
launched, .most people have dream-
ed of visiting that romantic haunt
off the Bay of Naples.
Mr, Charles Graves calls it the
answer to the psychiatrist's prayer—
the cure for frustrations amLinhibi-
tions, where you can behave in a
way that would get you locked up
or certified anywhere else,
An Italian princess he saw there
always wore a black skull -cap, black
pyjamas, black sun -glasses, and slept
every night in a black. coffin, Daily,
to the Piazza can a man in red
cummerbund with red cap tassel,
blue canvas trousers, smoking a
ludteroub meerschaum and carrying
three embroidered baskets over his
shoulder, A youngYank on leave
from the U.S. sector of Austria
walked the Piazza for two days
dressed up as a Tyrolean peasant,
feather and all, When no one took
any notice of that, he changed into
full cowboy costume.
A• man who came from the main-
land six months ago, shaven and
apparently normal, first grew. his
hair long, then his beard, and•now
parades the Piazza in straggling
black beard and locks, (loping he
will be photographed, That's what
Capri did to hint, One oldgirl still
plays her tambourine and dances
the tarantella—though she's eighty
if she's a day.1
The island • has a suicides' ceme-
tery, well patronized by people who
jump off the precipitous cliffs that
yawn over the sea, especially on
Mount Tiberias, 1
An artist, Lucy Flanagan, who
won a travelling art scholarship at
14
Boston, U.S.A., liked Capri so much
that she refused to go back home
and lived for thirty years in the
Hotel Webber, whose dining -room
is still hung with her pictures. Only
during her last illness did she ever
visit the mainland,
When the news reached Capri
that site had died in Rome, the local
peasants raised a subscription to
bring her body back to her spiri-
tual home. But the cost of trans-
porting the coffin proved too great,
so they had her cremated, the urn
being sent by parcel post more
cheaply.
Everyone, however, had forgotten
that the Roman Catholic church
disapproved of cremation, The local
priest therefore refused to bury her
ashes, the local C. of E. representa-
tive also refused to perform the last
rites because of the R.C. priest had
been asked first. So for months the
ashes stood on a shelf until the
priest relented to the extent of giv-
ing her an unconsecrated burial, as
if she had been a suicide.
Visiting the many grottoes for
which Capri is famous, Mr, Graves
found that the most entertaining
spectacle was a series of floating
junk shops selling postcards, coral
necklaces, pocket knives, scarves,
and so on. Entrance to the celebra-
ted blue Grotto—sixty yards long,
thirty wide sixty deep—was throngh
a narrow opening so low that the
boatman had to pull his boat in by
a hawser, with himself and passen-
gers lying almost flat on their backs,
One visitor had dived into the fan-
tastically blue water—which turned
to an uncanny iphosphoreecence
when an oar dipped into it—and his
body looked like a pale blue nega.
five.
A lovely spot is the night club of
the Hotel Caesar Augustus at Ana-
capri, with pine, fig, and pepper
trees and oleanders lit with conceal-
ed lighting round the dance floor,
"On a breathless June night with
the perfume of jasmine in the air it
is a great place for lovers, The or.
chestra is first-class and the singer
is as gay as a lark as he sings his
+•43
Nespolitan songs, With the full
moo* overhead, a bottle of cham-
pagne at the table and the crickets
chirping, k is more glamorous than
any scene out of Hollywood," writes
Mr. Graves, in a first-class illus.
trated book, "Italy Re -visited" which
tells the traveller all he wants to
know of the country from the Lakes
in the north to Capri.
"Say," he heard a Yank visitor
ask, "are there any snakes on this
inland?"
"Sure," replied a New York girl,
"and they've all got lovely villas,"
MOTHERS
An everlasting' reminder of
baby's first toddling steps
Your Baby's Shoes
Preserved
in
GLEAMING BRONZE
or
COLORFUL PEARL-KOTE
Mh Tray, Book End and Pic-
ture Frame Mounts. An ideal gift
For descriptive literature and special
offer, write
THOMAS ENTERPRISES
13OX 525,
AMHERSTBURG, ONT.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
?i' S df 1.S'1V7
CNS b' ib3 31 =`
Ste 'f 1 IIaf w 3.c IFIN J.V AS3'
/1 S• .1f
0
s.�
00 ANN
eta T 1
i2
/O
a
l 3
Min
CnA
OW Ph riIAA.& 't0
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Polish Descent'
The great Canadian Family is comprised
of peoples of various racial origins.
Froin the blending of the cultural
heritages brought from these many
lands, Canada derives much of her
strength and vitality. _
The tragic history of Poland, once ,
the largest and most powerful state in
Europe, has resulted in the migration
of tens of thousands of Poles to
Canada, seeking freedom and security.
Unquenched by centuries of oppression,
they have retained an individuality,
all the more notable, now that they
have attained that freedom here,
The Poles, with their innate love
of music, have produced such
famous musicians as Chopin and
Paderewski. Their engineering skill
was personified in Casimir Stanislaus
Growski, who engineered the original
International Bridge at Niagara.
In addition they have given Canada
some of her best lawyers, doctors,
farmers and teachers, contributing
much to Canada's progress.
Calvert DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AMHIRSTIURO • ONTARIO
Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded
Canada's first colony at Newfoundland in 1622.
Calverf's ideals of democracy, ideals which were
perpetuated by his descendants,helped set the.
pattern for the freedom we now, enjoy.
PAGE 4
THE STANDARD
log., ,,,,t-i.ili in 1111111i1a11111L- - •y-4—.,,.. _PiMalle
IIULLETT COUNCIL pucTtt:'N SALE
OF T,B, TESTED LIVE STOCK
Tin!i grllar Monthly meting of the At Lot 33, Con, 4,. East \VaWa(►oslt
Melt T_'.' nship Coun: l took place on 't miles west of Blyth, on
\o.e nl:cr Gat, in the Londe:Ain) Com- FRIDAY, NO'JE1,113wR 17th
Annuity hall at 1; U pan, The rcetc at 1 P:At,
an 1 all mem' errs of c�. ue 1 w,r, pros- 1 roan cow, 6 year. 01(l, due Alarcb :
al'.. �„ ':5 t ;pe.l<ll ill. e:.ng ' i )1 1 rel let fir, 3 )'l'ar5 Old, due :\{)
Ceti er , th were read. i rip 8; 1 1)urhain cow, clue April 30;
Motions: ! 1 Durham cow, due April 15; 2 Dur
Tont Leiper - Geo. Bram n : That t' a ham cows, due in June ; 3 Durh:nn
minutes of Oct, 2 turd Oct, 27, be ad- cote S, milking well; 1 Jersey cow, due
Wedmrday, Nov, 8) 1050,
SIDE BACON
Package (Rind Off) 2 Pkgs, 67c
Sliced (Rind On) per lb, 63c
In the Piece (whole or half sides) .. , , Lb, 57c
WE HANDLE
WHYTE'S
COOKED MEATS
"More Famous For Quality Than Name,"
Arnold Berthot
MEAT •••
FISH
opt;d as' read, Carried,December 20; 1 Purebred Durham
A dere.;at,on iron the 1-1ullett F:d- ,heifcr,,3 years old; 3 Durham heifers.
crab, n of Agr culla a ap. ro.-ched tit!' rising 2 y.cars of.) ; 5 fat calves for
Cot n=.1 re Fox Boma/ and Poul,r; .baby beef ; 2 black ssrl am a old:
l D
killed by dogs. 1 Purebred red hull ; .
\V. R, Jewitt • Geo, C. Brown; Th ;t '•3 Nolitein -hcifei calves,
tl c I. ullett Tcwnsli,t Co: ncii d es u ge PIGS t 6ichunks; 10 weancrs; 4
that the Fox but:nty in the County of Tamworth sow;,:Ired;2 Volk sows
Huron be ccnt'n':ed f.r 193',•Carri d, b'ed;-1 Berkshire-hlg,
Jewitt -Leiper; That We do itistrtict IIJRSFS: 1 t':an fidy rising 3 years
the Cerk to prepare a by-law en b. old; ,1 -Belgium filly, rising 2 Years'
ling the To'.vn;hp to pay for Poultr; •1 Clyde fill', risnT 2 years.
killed by clogs, Carried, • TER\IS CASH.
At this time the Proclamation 11r- I -(Harold• ,Jackson, :\uctioneer.
Law was presented to the Commit for Donald Snell, Proprietor.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth, - — -- - — I o: nsidcration, • FOR SALE
Gen, C, Brown -Archly Young: Thiol Two new Good' ell. Del.ttxe (alt
i 11:.law No, 11;5'!-11 be gi'en. the hir't ;
w w r.{..t«,t..,we,.44•1.�'•�� 4Y F4 w'cathtr)_tires, UOx16, apply, D. Mc•
�,'+�;4,�,;1„�„',g,y''q'.�,�'I.'tW.,p't`�'�'ti'"t'� 1�+.«�s A'f • and see rcadinl;, Ca•ried,T Kenzie, phone 18), Blyth. OG-tf.
Jewitt -Leiper: That Bylaw \o. 19,0•; ��-•
' 11 as read a First and Second time he FOR SALE
passed. Carried, 4 pair children's skates, range in
1 1.ci: er-Brown :That Bylaw No. 1951- sizes from 11, to 2. PhoneBlyth, 251.
11 he read a 'Third tune. Carried.___ — _ - _ 01-1.
Young -Jewitt : That Bylaw No, 19"-
, , 11 as read 'Third time he passed, sign- EUCHRE and DANCE
' ed by the ('Icrk and Reeve, and the In Blyth Memorial (pall, on Moa-
To•xnshp Seal attached, Carred. day,. November 20th, sponsored by 1,• o
, 11r„wn-Yount•: That we make a 0.1., No, 9(3. Euchre -front 8 to 10. '
$25(1,00 to the Il) th Mcinor- TIusk.. by a Popular orchestra. Doarl
, , grant n[ ,, )';
'' ial Arena. Carried. • prize a turkey. Spot Prizes, Free ''
Leiper -Jewitt : That the accounts as lunch. Proceeds for Arena Fund. Acl-
♦ ,1,
{ p t,. ,.,4_ ,,,��y �t � �� ,y, y �.},y t•carl be passed and ordered 'pauL Car- mission 59c, 06-1.
FLN�f.I'H�f4. 71 ••.� H1�444.4.1.Ij.�1��H�'9.i+64. .4.4 4.4.144..�N,N� ..�.Y••�.444..44+ i 1 1'
Heti..
IN ,MEMORIAM' ..'rent, Jcwill-Brown : .That we do, note ad-
I'I'ill the night is gone. journ• Cturled.
LEITH -1.11._ loving' me►nory 'of' a dear And ;„ the morn, those angel faces ' Account+
son and brother,- Gre ,',who passed . smile; Salaries, $(10.00 ; Fox hbi:n'y, • 1211)!
away -.November,14th,''1948. ' . Which 1 have loved longsince and (oat Advt. and Printing, 31,;9; 1.iehtin'r,
So long thy, pcwcr bath blest .nre, , !. awhile.3,00;. Roads and • bridges, $3,292,57;
Sure it Still will lead:dlle on, . - Always renlentbercd by 'Mom and (rtinfs, 250,1"0.
O'er moor and fen, o'er.' crag' and: (01'- Dad,:\blit and Jack, 06=1•, (neo: W. Ctnt�an, Clerk,
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK,
PRICE — $1,00 PER PLATE,
WE WILL oil; MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU,
HUKON GRILL
BLYTH -7- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. '
issaussimminimar
BE -PREPARED FOR
WINTER WEATHER
•-H-• 4.4-41.4-0.0.0+4-• *44.44.4+4 •-•-•-•-•"-•-•-•-•-••-• ♦ 04+04144 4140.01 •-01.• 0 444 4 44-•••-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•2•-•
-11.1+•'4'•-011'4+4+4+4.4-4-••4+•-44 4+444 ••04•+4.4-•+0.O+N 4.0+44+0-44.0•
,.9r •
IBEX FLANNELETTE % BOY'S FLEECE -LINED
;BhANKETS COMBINATIONS
70x90, pink or ,blue borders, '(All Sizes) . $1.49.
PER: PAIR, ,$5.75; ,
PLAID . FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
70x84 in pink or blue,
PER PAIR, $4.95.
15' DOZEN ,
Men's Gray and Fawn Cotton
FLANNEL WINTER SHIRTS
This is a bargain- no man can
afford to miss,
Size 1412 to 18,
BOYS';I-IEAVX I3REEdIIES
$3.95 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF
Men's,. Boys' and Children's
LEATIIER MITTS & GLOVES.
GIRLS' FLEECE -LINED ,
BLOOMERS PAIR 69c.
•
Women's & Children's Flannelette
GOWNS and PYJAMAS
Regular $3.00. SPECIAL $2.29 $1,98 UP.
MEN'S PENMAN'S
heavy fleece -lined
SIIIRTS AND DRAWERS
PER GARMENT, $1.98,
MEN'S PENMAN'S FLEECE -
LINED COMBINATIONS , . $3.69
MEN'S PENMAN'S (95) WOOL
COMBINATIONS . , , . $6,50
MEN'S GABARDINE
SPORT JACKETS
satin -quilted linings in Beige -or
Taupe, Sizes .38 to 44,
$15.95.
LARGE ASSORTMENT
of Men's, Women's and Children's
PULLOVER CARDIGANS
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
•44 •J • 4 • •4�+.4.4 ! 4 4444-• 44444 44+•4-44. 0-•-4.4-44-44+4-•-40-0-444444••4.4-44•+•-044-•4.44-•••
44+4444+•4•-•-•-4-4-$-•+0 •-•-•-44.4-4-•-4-•14.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • •-•-444+4+4-44-44
•
COME IN AND VISIT OUR STORE
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE MANY VALUES.
YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. ,
COME IN AND LET'S GET ACQUAINTED.
4444444-4-4-4-44 44444-4444444+44-44444-41444-44-4-4-444 �+�+4-44-•.44 4.4-4444-44-4JN • +4-04444-44-444-4.4 ♦ ,
•
The Arcade Store
WITH BR.ANCIIES IN BRUSSELS AND BLYTH,
Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
1
NOTICE
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
VILLAGE OF BLYTH, '
I, Georgie Sloan Clerk of the Muni-
tipality of the \'illage of lllyth, in' the
County of Huron, declare 1liat I' have
)step( in my office in the Village of
111yth,. the.,Yoters' List . for llic year
1950, and I her'eby,.(;itll {lpon all voters
o take innnciliatc proceedings to have
1
•
nIEN'S
Ankle Snugs
in black and olive
IDEAL FOR THE
MAN
WIIO LIKES
SNUG -FITTING
RUBBERS.
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear."
-,., 1.4..01t,. .,I„ .. , I II
•• 0 ♦ 0+4 ♦4 • ♦1. 0 ♦44 0.1.4 • ♦-♦ 4 ♦ *-•••••••-•-f-4,4-0-•-• +-•4-••4-♦ 4 •
-Elliott Iiisuraiice Agency
BLYTH -- ON T, '
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car-,11'ire - Life • Sickness'— Accident,
1 1-1 . R. Elliott e Gordon Elliott
Office 'Plane 104.
COURTESY AND SERVIRce;idenco Phone, 12 or 140
my OMissions or ..eri:cy's. currectetl..;tc
� .� ■ ■ ■t■ * e' >� w n n i%
.44.0.044444 ♦44 -444 -♦444 ♦ •4 $ •-•-• 4.44 0 4-•-•-•-• •44-•-•-•-•-•-•
♦#4te•N.IlI*tNIN•I.M•11NI••••••J .., • , .1 t##. ./...4/#11..###JVIdI•I•IMIMI��
•
'ording to law. i
. Dated this '.3rd day of November.
''►S9,
. GEORGE SLOAN,
Clerk of Myth,
LONDESBORO
Mr, and Mrs, Herman Crich and ;
Ross, of Tuckcrsnlith, were visitors
with Mrs. . Crich's brother, Charles
\'odden, and Mrs.. \'c(Iden on Sunday,
Mr. and •Airs, 11ii1 Riley -and Sharon,
of I bcusall, wit), Mrs, C -J\'arson.
' Mrs. \Vitt, Von visited with \Ir,
anti 'Airs. C. 'Stewart, of Clinton, tt
Mr, and( .Airs, \\'ill Govicr with AIr,
uul..\Its, \lel?wan, of Clinton,
Mrs, Ed, Crawford is visiting friends
111 j.oftdon::.
Mrs, J. Si Carter took a weak spell
on Saturday ,last and •is not too well.
11re . t%ish- her a speedy recovery,
Mrs.. J, Nott is slowly recovering
front a bad shakin t up and bruises,
from a car collision a wreck ago in the
dense fog,' Mr, and Mrs, Nutt were on
their. way from Walton • to Seaforth,
The accident occurred at Winthrop,
No one was seilottsly injured.
The November, meeting of Bic W. A.
will be,bnld in the Sunday School room
of the Church on 'Thursday, November
1611, The roll call will be answered by
ideas for Christmas Gifts. Program
committee: \it's, Lan s atg •a u(1 Mrs.
Brenton, Hostesses ; \Irs, '1', Fairser-
vice, Mrs. \V, E. Manning,- Mrs, J.
Lyon and Mrs, 1.. Shobhrcok, :\ cor-
dial invitation is given to all to be
present,
Birthday Celebrat'on
Mrs, Martha 1,yon was honoured by
herr. family on Friday, November 3rd,
at her •son's home, Mr, Joseph l.yoli,
where 23 i lenthcrs of her family were
present, it !ging the occasion of their
mother's 84th birthday, who sat (lotdu
to a lovely dinner in the evening. Mrs.
(.you has a family, of eight cliltl: eu, all
of wllont were present; (Maud) Mrs.
Hen Lobb and Mr. Loth, of Ilolntes-
ville (Elsie) Mrs, Arthur Kerslake
and Mr, Kerslake of !Exeter; (Edna)
Mrs, E. Holmes and son Ross, Dres-
den; (Olive) Mrs, .1's. Gaunt and Mr.
Gaunt; (Mac) Mrs,. E. Desk and Mr,
Desk; (Ida) Alts.:I)nu•nht, and Mr,
'Durnin; Mt•i anti-' Mrs. Stanley Lyon,
and Mr.'. and Mrs, Joseph Lyon
all. of l.ondcshoro. Gifts were re-
ceived and a very fine tune was
spent together. Alt join in by wishing
her many more enjoyable occasiong,
The Grandmother's Club also remem-
bered her with a box cf candy and
cards, - .
The 1..o11(lcsbato \Vonten's Institute
hell their regular monthly meeting int
the Contnt.utlity Hall on Thursday, No-
vember 2nd. The President, Mrs,
Fair"ser+'ice was in the chair and op-
ened the nleetiti'* with "0 Canada."
, the "Institute Ode," and the Lord's
• Prayer. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read,
It was decided to have a concert
50111e time int February asking each
school in. the district M sttiply' one
number with rrizes. to he given.
A parade. of aprons were modelled
by the mr:nbers,• Doreen Armstrong
sang a solo and Mrs. Stanley Lyon
gave two readings. The roll call was
answered by _a "Favorite Recipe."
Plans were made to meet, Oh the
Clint n \Vonlcit's In stitutel: oil Novcut=
ber 23rd.. .
Several goo& artfdes were collected
1.
" ''1'li>rt next meeting' of the Huron Cbunty, Coity-
til 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. •
. • ---N. W. MILLER, County Clcrlc,
05-2. •Goderich, Ontario.' •
INN##- # # #4sreeI4444~• M«NMIN••MNINNNNt#INWS#'.e4 N!•
Perry
, 1 , , 11 I 'K IPV
1 .
The Needlecraft Sh�ppe
1BLYTH -ONTARIO.
4.4
ATTENTION, LADIES!'!!
The British Knit Representative for Myth will be at tlie Needle -
'craft Sh:tppe from 9 to 12, and 1 to 6 on 'Thursday, November 16th.
Cornea,inand sce the lovely new Fall ntat' riels for Suits and Dresses.
Also Guaranteed Nylons.
MEN'S HAND•KNIT WORK SOCKS $2,25
LACE -TRIMMED ANGEL SUEDE SLIPS $2,f9
LACE•TRiMMED RAYON BRIEFS f9c
SATIN -STRIPED BRIEFS, Targe and medium 79c
NEW FAI L NYLONS . ...:................ $1,29, $1,39, $1.89
CHILDREN'S HAND-KNIT MITTS ,
98c
NOW IS THE TIME TO
FERTILIZE'your PASTURES.
If you have never used commercial fertilizer on
Pasture, just experiment- on one section and prove
to yourself that it- pays off in increased yields.
Your pasture will feed more animals per ,acre,
and bring in larger Beef and Al ilk cheques..
WE NOW HAVE SNOW FENCE -
IN 50 AND 100 FOOT ROLLS
FOR YOUR CORN CRIB OR SILO,
AND FIBREEN SILO LINER PAPER
FOR THAT TEMPORARY SILO,
Blyth Farmers Co.Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
for "Save the Children Fund," and
the meeting was closed with die Na-
tional Anthea(. A (Iclic100s lunch was
served by the hostesses. ' •
WEDDING;
M01-IRING • BEADLE
A quiet and pretty w'r(ld:'ug took
place at Clinton on Saturday morning
at 11 :CO o'clock, when Rev. I1. C. Wil-
son united in marriage Atarilyn June,
daughter of r. aria Mrs. Barry Bea-
dle, Auburn, and \Ir. Gordon Douglas
Mohrin'r, son of Mrs. A..Sumtncrs,
Goderich, and the late`Mr. Mohring,—
The ((ride looked lavcly in a palebl"e
sheer street-lin/tit dress with tnatclt'ng
accessori:s•-and'cor•sage of red-,ro'sec:
Mrs. Gordon Miller; 'sister• of the` bride,
was matron of honor, wearing a frock
of pale yellow sheer with matching ac=
ccssories and corsage of pink carna-
tions. .Mr. Gordon Miller was the best
111811. A reception, and dinner at the
lime of the bride's parents followed
the ceremony, For her daughter's
wedding, Airs, Beadle wore a brown
silk dress. and a maitre orchid. The
house Was decorated with 'Wilk and
white. streamers and a silver bell, The'
brhlc's table Wit centred with a thrce-
tier wedding cake.' `Mrs, George Ryan
and Mrs. \Vorthy Fowler, both of
Gcd_richt' aunts of the - (,tide, served.
' Later • tlie• young couple left on a
wedding tr p, Bic bride travelling in a
dint' 'gabardine suit, with snatching ac-
ees orirs,. ,On their return they will
reside in 'Ob.bdericli. %- -` ' .:'
'cdttesday, 'oY. 8,195, THE STANDARD
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver
AUCTION SALE
T, B. Tested Cattle, Horses, Poultry,1
Hay, Grain, and ,Fr•rtn Implements
At Lot 1, Co:teession 4, Morris toren-
ship, one mile north of 11el,;raye, on
Highway 4, at 1:30 p.ut. on
`WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th
HORSES• -1 bay marc, 9 years,, old;
1 bay gelding, 12 years old.
CAT'T'LE= -6 Holstein cows, suppos-
ed to be in calf; 2 Hereford cows, sup-
posed to be in calf; 1 Shorthorn cow,
supposed to le in calf ; 1 Brindle cow,
supposed in calf ; 3 baby beef' calves;
10 wiling calves; 1 Hereford bull
(Po;l), •
POIJLTR\'-172 Light' Sussex pul-
lets, Pure, Laying; 4 old geese ; 12
young geese. •
FEED -7. '10 tons uiixed hay; 120)
bus, mfxcd grain; 3 acres husking
corn. •
IMPLEM117NTS-Ilinticr (\I,-11.) 7
ft.; Al ower x.\1.41,) ;6 it'; flay loader
(McCormick .Deering); Side rake
(\lcCormick Deeriig) i hump , rake';
Cream ,l,separator • .(NleCornticlk-Dcer-
ing) nearly lieu.; 'I i l I er• tired. wagon;
Sleighs and (lat rack;.Secd drill (Deer-
. int;) 1)isc;• ';3 -furrow' Tractor plough.
McCormick 1)ccring) ; Drag harrows;
Hay racks and rollers; \Viion box;
Horse dise ; \1'tilking•plough ; Platform.
scales; Fanning mill.; 'Threshing water
tank .and uvagtn; I{limy ;'' Cutter ;''1'ttr
n'ip sower;. Al'aple syrup'pan and pails;
Brooder. stoves; Colony ,
LYCEUM THEATRE,
WiNOHAM--ONTARIO,
fwo Show► Each Night starting At
1:15
Changes in time will be noted below
Th.ra•, Fri„ Sat„ Nov; 0.10.11
"Sons of New Mexico"
Gone Asitry
Tuo,,, Wel, Nov, 1 •14.15
'THE HAPPY YEARS"
Doan Stockwell, Darryl Hickman
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 16.17.18
"STARS IN MY CROWN"
Jccl McCroa, Ellen Drew,
BAZAAR &SUPPER
•-•••• • • f••♦ 1 V•+•+t•-•-•-•+•• F 444-44 •+*++•♦ N-1-.-N-•♦•N-.+4 -•-•N+••N •1++•+•
ROXY THEATRE, THE PARI{ THEATRE CAPITA(`• THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. I GODERICH .• PHONE 1150 I GODERICH, 6EAFORTH,
NOW PLAYING '"
PAGE
NOW; "TULSA" in Te;hnicolor, with'NOWs "Scene Of The Crime" with NOWs "Free For` All", Ann Blyth
Rory Jane Swan Hayward and Robert Preston, Van Johnson and Arlene Pahl, Robert Cummings, •
c _
CO gtihG'Uh NJghe Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday -
hlonday, Tuesday, Wednesday
--- MON„
FAIR" Till the Clouds Roll By"
MON„ TUES,, WED, ~~ •
Open 0:15 - Commence 7 O'clock, \ great technicolor melody show with
"OLIVER June Allysor, Robert Walker, Judy
Garland, Van Heft n, Kathryn Gray.
'1' W I S T " son, Van Johnson, Lucille Bremer,
with ALL STARTony Martin, Dinah Sho:e, Frank Sin-
atra, Lena Horne, Angels Lansbur/,
THURS., FRI., SAT, - _~^' ----------- -----.-_ -..-_ - .--- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Alltlle rale Thursday, Friday, Saturday Robert' Taylor, Arleno D Irl and
, Elizabeth Taylor, Ven Jchnson, Rory Calhoun, •Jane Nigh, 1
Murphy ' Florence Bates John Hodtak
j y Stm In Gene L.oc •hart =
•`'I{11? from Ti:XASI' Shrinklcd frith laughs, and puncluatel'It's in Icchnicolor and provides all the Adventure in the desert, as a band of
1N TECHNICOLOR. with hilaro us sit:nations, ii r a chuck- diversiLrd fun you'd expect to ' tnaraudiIIg AIttofcs rtvalrylc with a
Ian.; l.p&d time Le sore you sec--- find at your own--- t
Coming:
"The Reformer and The
Red Head"
111 at. ~.n•da)s and holidays 2:30 p.m
.-.+44+.-••••-. ♦ ••.-•-•• •. • •.....•• $+$+•i+++, +,$ i +1-V+ •-i•••••• ♦-t•-.-•-.-••-••.-.+.-•.t-•••-.+.•••.-..t-•-.•+•-•-•+e-.+•••-.+.-•.-.-•++•-.-•••-••
Broderick Crawford, Ellen Drew, and Dorothy McGuire, Wiliam Lundigan,
John Ireland , dune Havoc
The two-fisted stars of "All The King's Comedy drama at it's best and a cast
Alen" return in another rugged and .hand -pi, ked to make it's story
salty adventure perfect entertainment
"Cargo To Cape Town"
"Mother Didn't Fell Me"
"The Big Hangover"
COMING; "Home of The Brove" Col. :COMING: "Miss Grant Takes Rich.
(COMING: "Prince Of Foxes" with
or, with Judi Garland & Gene Kelly (mond" with Lucile Ball, Wm, Holden. Tyrone Power and Orson Welles,
"County Fair"
"Ambush
SO
Sponsored by the NOTICE
UNITED CHURCH W. A.
hn • the Memorial Hall,
Blyth, Municipality of the 'I'otvnsh'p of llul-
on Tett, in the Cumtty of Huron, declare
SATURDAY, NOV, 18th that 1 have ,totted in my• office at `' 'e are available for Cus-
Londesboro, the Voters List for the
1.1:17.:\:\R '1'0 OPEN A'1' 3 P,M. year 1931, and 1 hcrc!ty call upon all toil Work '-at Anytime. Immediate Delivery
still El' VRO\1 5 TO 7 1',M, voters to take immediate pro,eediu;' Plowing, Threshing,
• Ad.nissiolI', 50e and, 25c, to have any omissions or errors cor-One-Way Diking, Etc'. HURON CONCRETE
------- ; reefed according to law. -
• DANCE, FRIDAY. NOV,- 10th Dated this •0th day of October, 1950.
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRODUCTS
' BLYTH MEMORIAL' HALL, GEORGE \V', COWAN,
HENDERSQN'S ORCHESTRA 05-3, Clerk of JJullett, Inquire About Our Line of
DOOR PRIZE . TURKEY , Machinery t
PROCEEDS FOR ARENA, Oliver .Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
' crawlers, •
{ Plows, Discs Spreaders, I
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
t • ,Fieury,•Bissell Spring-
Tooth Harrows, Land
P-arlce's and Fertilizers
CECIL WHEELER ''Spreaders;
PHONE 88, REALTOR, We also have repairs for
05 2, Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors '
VOTERS LIST POSTING
TOWNS( -IIP OF 1IULLETT
i, George \1'. Cowan, Clerk of the
.... e,no ...v .-....v• NMN••NIINWN.I44,01 •INN*.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver wa'es & Scrti a Dea'ors
- CUSTOM WORK
CEMENT
BLOCKS
SPECIAL
NNMI.N.N..N...N.N. SIM#NI
• FOR SAI.,E
25 acre farm adjoining \\ringhant
L 0 W RAIL It A R E S good six -room frame dwelling
small barn, stable, good poultry ac-
commodation, hydro, good water
I•ow taxes, $2,ti00, Possession this
fall. .
•
101--acre.'farm on county road
cicse to school and village, 7 -room
frame ii' use. hank barn, good well,
in spieiid:I state of cultivation, hy-
dro available. Priced to sell, -with
terms, .
•
To
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL..
WINTER •'PAIR
Toronto, Nov, 14.22
Fare And One-iIalf •
houses liar-' FOR, THE ROUND TRIP
11Css (double' Csingle) ';.2 fence chart;' GOOD GOING; \loiday, ,November
ers; Barrels, Forks, mid Nunterotts 13th to 1Vednesdtty, Novcutltet 22nd
Other Articles, • -' - ' inclusive. RETURN : • l..ettve '1010nto' fiat later
1'1:12 I S C:\311, than midnight, Novetuhcr 23rd,
No Reserve ns hiirm Hai lireti Soldr hill information trout any agent.
Ah, Nethery, •1'i•opr•ictor, . ,' - CANADIAN PACIFIC
Harold Jackson,. Auctioneer, 05-1, .
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Girl's coat, size 12, Apply, phone 185,
Blyth, ' 06-1,
I used tire, lf)',:xl6, 4 ply; 1 pair us cd ----- -- ---
car chains, 600x16; 1 men's rubber FOR SALE
raincoat with belt, size 38; 1 men's 4-roonied brick cottage, full base -
black wtnter,overcoat, size 38; 1 Philco meut, lights, bard anti soft water, gar -
table model radio', like new; 1 blue ski! age; n '' acre .laud; small. fruits, -_oft
jacket. (lined) size 40; 1 duck canvas Queen St., - Blyth, Apply, Sherman
hunting jacket, size 40; 1 -men's black Benhtgcr, Myth. ' 06-3p,
overcoat, .size ?8; 1 ladies' black sill.
.crepe.dress, size 16; 1 -ladies' beige silk The Voice of Temperance
crepe dress, size 14; 1 -pair men's zip-
, You don't have to drink -Of course
per goloshes (new), si%c 7;ta ; 1 .par • the trade \nuts you to drink to in
4-buckle goloshes (good), size' crease their profits, batt yott don't Oave
7nhr ; 1 pair ladies'(pull-on) velvet got-'
, provided all sorts of opportunities for
Ito drink, And the govcrnnnent has
oslics, size 5; 1 par men's 7 -ft. skis.
]'.very drinking, but you d_m't have to drink.
10,..'"),' The smart set may betray themselves i '06-1p, yl'emall, phone 110, Blyth;
. br drinking but you don't have to;
ir.N.+N.N..►a•# 4~..N.NN.:.
..'N.N'....NNN.N..•....J.dV..N. ,. '
C. & B, ATTENTION, FARMERS!
'If von are goijig to be in the market
LAUNDRY SERVICE, for steel. roofing, we
are Meal agents
GOtlel'ICh Qlital'IU '.for TI SON STEEEL, ntan,tfactured by
; 1(0111ASON-IR\1I\, of ifalniltou.
Armstrong & Walsh, y', PROMPT SERVICE.
Local Agents )" We do the w.prk If Desired,.
If you trcfcr Aluiuitrunt to Steel, we.
t } LEONARD COOK,
WET WASH ...,..., PER LB, 08c : 1'hline 177, BI) th 35-lOp.
Phone. 26, ' Blytli. s- ; gave' it. 1
FLUFF DRY PER LB, 10c
SEMI -FINISHED PER LB, 12c '
SHIRTS (finished).:. EACH 25c i PIANO AND ORGAN
ALSO A COMPLETE '
FINISHED SERVICE, Repairing and De-Mothing,
AGENTS FOR ' •Orders left with Airs., F.
DRY-CLEANING, ,
TUNING -
1 pair ski poles and harness,
item a sacrifice for quick stile,
Telephone 102, Blyth. •
FOR SALE
Pears and Sweet :\(►•des,
Applin to Jakttbovis Bros.,
Place).
FOR
Living -room -(tenter,
tion, A;'ply Jo 'I'cicphonc
SALE
in good condi-
48,
will receive prompt atter-
drink, .\ certain brewery
Cheap. ,may adver-;.,.-'•+••+•++ ' ++ •^M0 ►++••44- b-+ tion
Ilse that men of distinction drink their
brand -hitt you don't .have. to drink, NOTICE ; ' ,
(siren61'1'o he a successful salesman you don'tI Al III the person or persons who re,
o6-tp. •
have to drink, No matter what the moved the gate, Hallowe'en night,-
others
ight;others (10, you don't have to drink. ' from St, Al ichaei's Cemetery, please
Always and everywhere and whoever
1)lyth,
06-1p,
Phone 684
Seaforth 1.
N.NN..NI.N I.NI/ N..N.N...•-
FOR SALE
•
:\ Preston "Ilonte-4laker" heater, in
good shape, with good bricks inside
and -new grates; also coal 'scuttle and
shovel. Will. sell cheap. . Apply to
Harold- 'Cook, phone 61, Myth. 05.1.
FARM FOR SALE
103 acres, situated .011 south half Lot
32,: Con, 2, East •Wawnnosih ; good bank
barn, 2 -storey (ramie house, drilled
well, water in both house and barn;
some orchard, and 5 acres of bash,
Apply to \Vat, Govier, R.R. 1, Auburn,
phone 34-8, Blyth: 02-2p.
,•...•, fwmi.N....N......N..N.1
Reg. Smith
GENERAL
WOODWORKING.
CUSTOM BAND AND
JIGSAWING.
STURDY, WELL -BRACED,
FOLDING CHAIRS,
Ideal for Church, School or
Club use,
KITCHEN CABINETS,
built to your specifications,
Box359-Phone 797.W.
CLINTON, ONT.
06-1p.
J, C. BLACKSTONE. 1 • `
03-4p. ...N.. .,,.,
Gordon lr(liott J. I-1. 1t, Eifion
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
return sante within' (rive days, or else.. OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ELLIOTT Doherty Bros.
You arc -you dont have 10 drink, I face farther trouble. 11 ca be held at the residence of Mr,
Board, R. II, Robinson, ,\Ilii Street, Myth, on Real Estate Agency
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th,
'A further list of items for sale w11
•-•-• •-•-1 •-•-.-. •+•+•. •.+. ►. • • •
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
----0--,m
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
••-.-. .•. .-•44 • .-.-.-•-+-♦++-.••••+•-•-••
UP TO 55,00 EACH, -
For Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows,
Bogs, at your farm, Prompt Service.
Phone Collect \\tinghant 561J. William
Stone Sons, Limited, - Ingersoll, Ont.
41-5.
VEGETABLES •
Solid Ball 1lead cabbage, $1.00 per
bushel; Good carrots, $1.00 a -bushel,
40 cents a large basket, •Bushel lots
always ready. M, 1-Ioltzhaucr,' Blyth,
05-2-p.
$1,00 TRIAL OFFER -
'1'wenty-five Deluxe Personal Re-
quirements, Latest catalogue included.
The Medico Agency, 109 Front St.
East, Toronto, Ontario. ' ` 06-6.
FE
3 white iron bedsSALand springs.. Ap-
OR
ply to Anthony \Vicckowski, phone
14-10. Blyth, O6 -1p.
WANTED
All Old Horses and Dt. a4 Animals,
If suitable for stink feed will pay Niore
than fertilizer ipricos. If not, will paj
fertilizer prices, If dead Phone at once.
Phone collect,. Gilbert Bros, Mink
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Crodcrich
24-tf.
FOR SAL>•.
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines; Repair to all Makes. 'Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderick.
51• tf.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. 0 4 pan.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 Blytit, Ont.
47-52p.
-Advt,
06-11),
-The .Cemetery
FUEL WORRIES
DON'T BOTHER ME
...I'VE FILLED MY BIN TO THE BRIM WITH
ar
41.
Saves up to 30% on fuel bills
By automatically controlling vents the ovetandundetheat-
dampers from upstairs, the ' ing that Waste fuel dollats.
'blue coal' TESIP•MASTER Au. Pays for Itself. Ask for FREE
tomatic Heat Regulator pre. 110011 DEMONSTRATION.
STEADY-BURNINGI
SAFE! HEALTHFUL!
Yes, winter will be u lot more carefree
when you've got a supply of 'blue
coal' hi your basement, 'blue coal' is.
extra -rich in heat units to keep you
snug on zero days, And because 31 ertd y
heat helps cut down on . colds, no
wotider 'blue coal' is • the choice of
so many families with children, Try
'blue coal' and feel Ibe difference. '
COME IN OR PHONE TODAY
Manning and Sons, Phone 207, Blyth:
be made next week, BLYTH. '
TER NIS \VIL-L BE, CASH, .
\Vin. H. Morrill, Auctioneer,'r PROPERTIES , Agents For Interltati0[n81
R. 11, Robinson, Proprietor. • 06-1, rHHE FOLLO\\dXG RO ERTIES 1
FOR SALE: Harvester Parts & Supplies
Skinnymen,women 2 -storey frame, instil brick clad,white Rose Gas and Oil
insulated, full basement, hard and
trader, hot or cold, fire place,
gain 5,10,15 Ibs. serf bath, furnace stable 4,x23, good .Cal' Painting and Rep
hen house, The buildings in good
repair with new roofs; fruit trees ,s#Ss+•...+ 4'
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor • ` and small fruit, Situate on Oinslcy
What a thrillt bony limbs 1111 our ugly hollow. street, Blrtlt, l A.
La COLE
fill up; body loses Its sickly, "bean- x,Ie'" look. 11 ntltl 1 Storey frame, asphalt
Thousands praise ostres, weight -bonding tonic, shingle clad dwelling; hydro, small
Enriches bloods nide appetite, digestion, so rood fringe stable with garage attached
gives you more pep, nourishment, puts nests on E, R O
baro bones, Don't fear gelling loo fat. Stop Introductory
when small piece of land situated 00 '
600,
Try
Os(rweiTonu ic
Tablets
for
new poundsnly
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
new Try Vim and Tonic y, tods for new west side of Queen Street. ( t
new pep, vim vitality, today, M all drugglal. 1 storey, frame, instil brick and
metal -clad duelling, good well, hy-
dro, fall cellar, cement and frank
stable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
ed on north side of Hamilton St.
11 storey frame asphalt shingle -
clad and brick dwelling; water pres-
stlre, hj•dro, stable with hydro and
water, about 5 314 acres land, sit,'
uated on north side of Boundary
Road.
11/4 storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre Offlcerst
of land; situated on west sine of President, L. J. Trewartlta, Clhik it;
Queen St. - Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seafdrth;
11 storey frame insul-hrick clad Manager and Sec-Treas., ,M. A, Reid,
dwelling. situated on Mill St, •Directorst
E. J. Trc•wartha, Clinton; 1, L. gal
WESTINGHOUSE
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
- BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to -
All Your
COOKING, •
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with .44,one, Seaforth; S. H, Whitmore, Se.t-
WESTINGHOUSE i forth;, Chris. hao►thardt, Bornholm;
SEED CLEANING AND Robert Archibald, Seafot•Uit' John H
C.B.E. PRODUCTS. -.TREATING Mt:I:wing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
OIL BURNERS
Clinton;- Wm, S. Alexander, Walton;
;OUR 11i0D1:RN SEED CLEAN-. 'i'ah'ey, lrtil!er, r;odcrith.-- -
INSTALLED tiro PLANT IS AVAILAiILE TOAgttttst
L
IN COAL FURNACES; ARMRPS OF TiiE DISTRi,CT; • J. r,' Popper,llrucefielil; R. r, Mc)
$_-'PLEASE MARE ARRANGE, , F e. -cher, Dublin; Geo. A. Walt, Blyth;
Water Heaters Installed " -.-AtENTS IN ADVANCE I. ' J. F. Prtteter, Brodha gen, Selwyn -Bak -
on (request. IF POSSIBLE. er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect lnstitance
- GORDON FLAX, LTD, or transact other business, w111 be
We Service Our Phone EARLE NOBLE, promply ;Wended to by applications
to any of the abore , named , o>tfieerU
Appliances. •- -r . 114, Blyth. ' -- addressed tt their tespettt'rt pont' OA
fleet .. - - „..,•_,_ ...__;,..-_..i
Goderich• Ontario - Tolephon/ V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH,
•
. ..
'IUFA M, FRONT
4=11
Ey . their very nature, eggs de-
teriorate with great rapidity if they
are not cooled within a very short,
.time after they are produced. Thus,
naturally, keeping eggs in tip-top
condition for marketing poses a
problem for farmers and poultry-
men if refrigerated storage facili-
ties are not readily available—not
10 great a problem M winter as
during the warmer months, but a
real one just the same.
* *
However, those who should know
about such things claim that any
man who is handy with tools and
acquainted with the kind of building
construction commonly employed on
farms, by following the professional
guidance of a nearby commercial
refrigeration dealer, can help build
his own egg refrigeration storage
plant with a minimum amount of
expense,
* * *
Naturally, the size and capacity
of ' the building, together with the
type of materials used, will influ-
ence your overall cost. But the
average farmer can lop off a goodly
sized hunk of the initial cost by
getting busy with hammer and saw,
* * *
According to data compiled by
various top experts, general re-
quirements for the average -size egg
producing farm call for a structure
about 7 feet 4 inches wide and
11 feet 4 inches long, with a peaked
roof,
* * *
The peaked roof is highly import-
vlt. It should be ventilated so
that during the warm weather a
natural draft will reduce tempera-
ture of the ceiling of the storage
room below, This is because a flat
roof of a refrigerated room, if ex-
posed to direct sunlight can very
easily reach a surface temperature
of 120 degrees Fahrenheit, even
though the surrounding air tem-
perature is only 90 degrees,
* * 1
Thus, by . employing a well -
ventilated peaked roof the refrigera-
tion load on the egg storage room
is substantially reduced, snaking a
worthwhile saving on daily opera-
' ling expense, Walls exposed to the
sun should be " painted with white,
buff, or aluminum paints, as these
reflect heat and so 'help to reduce
the refrigeration load even further,
* * *
As this column started off on
the subject of eggs, perhaps it
wouldn't be a bad idea if I con-
tinued on an allied strain—that of
poultry. And poultry raisers these
days seem to be having less trouble
with strip -teasers, nor do you notice
so many false -molting pullets any
more. You don't, that is to say, in
flocks where the pullets got the
right kind of care as they grew
up.
* * *
Pullets, you see, shed their fea-
thers only when they run into
something they don't like—such
as poor feed, crowded houses,
parasites, etc. But when they feel
like throwing a tantrum, you end
up with feathers all over the house
or yard—and not many eggs.
* * *
A sound management program
is all it takes to encourage young
layers to keep their shirts on, The
secret lies in having a pullet fat
when she reaches five months of
age,
* 1 *
Properly raised pullets will
start to lay at five months or short:.
ly. thereafter, And a pullet won't
molt as long as she continues to
lay. So the strip-teaser—which costs
lots of money' to raise and keep—
won't go into her act as long as
you keep her fat and happy.
* * *
Recent statistics prove that snore
and more poultrymen are learning
how to avoid false molt. For ex-
ample, in areas where -not so long
ago—average egg production for
November was around five eggs per
hen, the average last year was 11
eggs. That figures out at a 120 per
fent increase—which is by no means
bad, I would say.
Family Group—Great Britain's first family posed at Bucking-
ham Palace in London for this rare and animated portrait of
four generations of royalty, Standing are King George, left, and
the Duke of Edinburgh, Seated, left to right, are; Queen Mother
Mary; Princess Elizabeth, holding her youngest child, Princess
Anne, and Queen Elizabeth, holding young Prince Charles,
•
Top flock's= -.such as those in the
test demonstrator flock program
—did even better. They averaged
18 eggs per bird last November,
with the 10 high flocks going way
up to 23,
Whathas caused this increase?
Much of it has come from chang-
ing half a dozen major practices,
* * M
First is the confinement of pul-
lets to the laying house by the
time they are six months old, This
cute down the chances of their
going into a molt,
* *
Next comes the all -pullet flock
program, Old hens take time out
to molt, no matter how well you
take care of them, But properly
managed pullets will. get up to 50
pei cent production within four to
six weeks after housing --and to 75
per cent by the time they're nine
months old.
* * *
Better -balanced . rations "'have
helped boost fall production too,
* * * •
Lately, producers have discovered
the value of better housing. More
and more laying houses are being
equipped with wall and ceiling in-
sulation, plus controlled ventilation
and temperature.
*, * *
And we're gradually learning—
though still not fast enough—that a
pullet won't do her best unless
she has enough room in the hen
house.
* • * *
Also, we're doing a better job
of culling out the poor -doing, back-
ward pullets and housing only the
sleek, well -grown birds.
* * *
harder to get a foothold these'days,
New insecticides are putting lice
and mites on the run, And confine-
ment of old hens, plus segregation
of young birds on range, has stop-
ped the outbreaks of disease which
used to show up when old hens
and pullets ran together.
* * +%
All these things Have crit down
false molting and have boosted
fall egg production.
A quick look at your pullet flock
will tell you whether you're having
any false molting. Do solne of the
pullets look rough -feathered or
short of several tail'eathers? If so,
they're going through a false molt.
* * *
Do any of the birds seem too
light in weight when you pick
them up? That might also indicate
a molt,
Tackles Embroidery—Six-foot-four Jack Trebilcock,"205potuid
tackle for DeAndreis Nigh School, relaxes with, embroidery
' before kick-off time: Engrossed .with a "Lazy Daisy" stitch,
the husky grid`starsays, "I do a little work before each game
to calm my nerves."
You can bet he takes plenty of needling
from his team -:nates.
Pin feathers—short feathers—
also are an indication ,of false molt.
So are small, undeveloped combs
and 'pale faces, And large feathers
on the floor or In the yard,
* * *
Best sign of all,' of course, is
the absence of eggs in the. nests,
b'/ A SwimTC't lC
"It' isn't absolutely -necessary for
a confirmed horse -player -'to •be a
trifle screwey," runs the old saying,
alightly amended. "Stili,. it's a.big
help!" And, if 'Ontario horse -fol-
lowers — especially, .those in "and"
around what somebody 'once
•laughingly: tagged The Queen City
—weren't sufficiently goofy previ-
ously, you may be sure . the • two
meetings with which the • season
ended must have turned the trick.
% * *
We refer, of course, to the meet-
ings at Long Branch 'and Ditfferin,
park, a couple of noted horse -
bazaars run under the 'same man-
agement, and sometimes alluded to
as Big and Little Casino. Arid
the things which came•off at those
two meets shouldn't have happened
to a horse -player, whose hide—from
continual punishment •.- Is natural-
ly tougher than a rhino's,
* * 1
\Ve cannot hope to recount, in
detail, all the odd happenings.
There were starting gates which
only partially opened; gates that
failed to open at all, forcing the
starter to set them 'going by word
of mouth. There were spills, pro-
tests, horses' disqualified and' jock-
eys grounded. There were races
in which the 'Thoroughbreds dis-
appeared behind a heavy fog, also
races in which the Officials,seem-
ingly did the satne thing. ' In fact,
for general all-round variety and
madness we doubt if there has been
anything to equal it since the days
when the old Brooklyn Dodgers
thought nothing of winding up a
rally with three runners camping
on the same base.
Ever since the introduction of the
Pari Mutuet machines - and what
a long time ago that' mins' •— a
sign prominently displayed on all
race tracks reads, in effect, DO
NOT TEAR UP YOUR MUT-
UEL TICKETS UNTIL AFTER
THE "OFFICIAL" SIGN IS
DISPLAYED. So, at Dufferin one
day, the OFFICIAL sign is hung
up; the boys start tearing up losing
'tickets; then the sign is taken down
again and the order of the finish
changed; and all the doctors in the
vicinity have to work overtime_
bandagingup fingers trodden on
during the scramble for discarded
pasteboards, Anything can hap-
pen in Brooklyn? Shucks! Any-
thing 'and everything DID happen
at Long Branch and Dufferin.
% * *
However, the race run in a fog,
already mentioned, was the means
of restoring faith in human nature
to one disillusioned friend of ours.
We will let him tell the ,story in
his own words, or at least as many
of them as are printable.
•* * *
"It is the last race of the day and
I need a winner badly to get me
Was Nearly Crazy
Wiitdh rFiery Itch
mel-
llfact rr.fss+-D, II: D. Pin ption World
painpopular, thle bnri, coollag, II d main on
, and comfort from cruel tt g
Fc0*Uatd 07v at Itch loaepmaeki.IiD1e1, raekefte,rs ate'"
rat
decks even the ad tam
Prrtzcaee,iptll, on(orll tagyb r ler. Thalbjeno elttlD
off the hook," he said, "and after
studying Past Performances until
iny eyes are sore I finally go and
bet on the favorite. Then I go
out to watch the race, and when
they parade past the stand you can
hardly tell if they are horses or
camels, and what is more the fog
is getting thicker by the minute.
* * *
"So away they go toward the
starting gate and after a while
somebody yells 'They're off' al-
though, for all 1 can see or hear,
they may be back in their barns
and all bedded down for the night,
* * *
'iTlie guy operating the loud-
speaker cannot see any more than
I can, so isn't able to describe what
is going on; and everything is so
silent that it seems like it is hours
since they went past the stand.
So I naturally get to thinking and
what I at thinking about is what
a swell chance this will be for
some crooked little jockeys to get
in some fancy work, now that no-
body can tell what they are doing,
'They will be able to use batteries'
I say to myself, 'or even dynamos
if they want to, with nobody the
;wiser; and when the race is over
it will some long shot in front that
nobody ever thought of betting
on,'
* * *
"I keep thinking along these
lines," our friend continued, "and
telling myself what a sucker bet I
• made on the. favorite, Then, all
of "a sudden, you can hear the
clippety - clop of, hooves . in,.the.
distance — then they come down
the stretch — then the race is over.
And when the winner is posted, I
am a dirty soandso if it isn't MY
horse — the favorite. '•
* * 8
"So now, my faith in human
nature is restored, With all the
chance in the world to get away
with murder, they run that race
on the level. Even if the breed of
horses isn't improving so that you
could notice it, _the breed of jockeys
must be."
* * *
At this point 'a bystander sug-
gested that, with the ..fog coming
so unexpectedly,'perhapsthe jockeys
hadn't the time to think of rigging
themselves with the Thomas A.
Edison, trimmings; that it was lack
. of 'foresight, rather than improved
morality, that had caused the un-
expected result, • But ,our friend
would have none of it,
..* * * .
"No" he said1 Ilk prefer to go on •
believing, that human nature is get-
ting better, »Why; just a"few years
back those ' little- jocks wouldn't .t.
have needed any tline to'find thein-
Selves a battery, . They could have
'picked one out of any patch of long
grass around the track!"
GRCUTIJ
'Nt'
SPECTACULAR HORSE SHOW
Afternoons and' Evenings
WORLD-FAMOUS SPANISH
RIDING SCHOOL:OF VIENNA
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, GRAIN
AND . SEED COMPETITIONS
ROYAL FLOWER SHOW AND
SCORES OF OTHER FEATURES
ROYAL
COLISEUM
NOVe14-22
GENERAL ADMISSION
50c
WANE UP YOUR
LIVERBILE—
WdCsIs.*AnJcu1livapOid01
Bed In the Menial Sarin' le GM
The liver should pow out about 2 pints of
ee tato your digestive toot every day.
It bile is not flowing freely, yourtd000d may -
Usit.3'6ea ttmayo bloats up decay
youruthe etomaib. You
get motivated, You feel sour, sunk and the
tvwld lecke punk. "
It takd those mild, gentle Certe,'e I,Ittle
10 let these 2 pints of bile tow -
9 4m to make you feel "up and pp."
1319
bile flow tc , cr Qarrter 1 Uttledant
Liver
PB11, 861 at any drugstore.
..Classified Advertising,.
BABY ORIOKS
QUALITY CHICKS at prices you can 40•
ford. Bred, Improved and selected for
top broiler and egg profits. Tletchea every"
week the year round. Also pullets 18 week.
to laying. Turkey routes. Catalogue,
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontarlo.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE You anyybing needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? %trite to tie for Information, We
are glad to answer your questions. De.
partment II, Parker's Dye Works Ltmlted,
781 Tonga Street, Toronto, Ontario.
CUSTOM TANNING
SEND YOUR IIIDFIS for harness leather,
Cow and horses' hides for robes and
mate, Deer hides for rugs, also for
leather, J. T. Galarneau, St.-Thnothee,
Deauharnola Co., Quebec,
DOMESTIC IiEL1' WANTED
CAPABLE Olrl aeatat general housework
in nice home. Private room, radio, liberal
time off, Good remuneration. Mrs, New-
%nen, 07 Strathearn, Toronto. Orchard 9163,
FOR flAr.Y7
UOTORUIYOLES, Harley Davidson. New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles, Re.
pairs by factory -trained mechanics, BI.
cycle., and complete Zine of wheel goods,
also Gun., Floats and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings unto nine except
Wedneoday, Strand Cycle & Sports, King
at Sanford, Hamilton.
ALUHINUM ROOFING
Immediate shipment—,016" thick In 6, 7,
8, 9, 10 toot lengths. Prlcee delivered to
Ontario points on application, For eatlm•
ate,, samples, lllerature, etc„ write: •-•
. *, 0, LESLIE 4i CO,, Li611 BD
130 COMMISSIONERS STREET
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LARGE aaeertmen(' and better values,
.Write for..lateat catalog Meting t'erloua
bargain prima r.'
SCOPI ALES»CO3, LTD.
826 Queen Strata= .cr• Ottawa, Ontario,
ASPHALT SHINGLES 13.86
These Intel -locking ahln'teir are just one
of our many roofing and 'asphalt bargain.,
110 Ib, Butt Shingle. 15,251 186 Nolo
14.80 per 100 square feet,
1" Thick Insulated Siding; Brick or Cs.
dar Grain design, only 19,45 per square,
60 Ib, red or green Granite Roofing, 13,95,
Above prices F,O.D., Hamilton,
Many other bargains In these tantory
peconde, we doubt you can tell from tint
grade stock.
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEidTS,
only 18,69 per • 100 aq. feet,. Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and Maritime.,
MI new stock, .30 gauge, various sines
available for prompt shipment. Send mea•
surements. for free eallmatea, pet yours
now. Stock limited;
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO,
Hamilton, Ontario
BALED .SHAVINGS'
Iron SALE—Baled softwood shaving",
carload lot only, .Write Plus Products,
P.O, Dox 76, Montreal 9,
LESSEN your meat bills, Rath rabbits,
Booklet, hutch plan, and price Ilei, He,
Carter's Rabbitry, Chilliwack, 11.0.
WATER tower, sectional steel, 40 feet
and 1,200 gallon capacity tank, pound
condition. Beet offer accepted, Write
Rupert, R,R, 1, Westboro (Ottawa),
• NEW, .Imported European . poppy.' seed
grinders, 12,96. Imported records, Ole-
tloaariee and books, In Ceechoalovak,
Garman, Polleh and Ukrainian, .Write to
F, Dojaeek, Dept. "F", 960 Main St„
Winnipeg.
000 NEW BUTTONS 12.00
•Hundreds of ,beaUtlfulbuttone,' all colors,
dealgna and .Iter, for every sewing need,
Ail in seta, for dream, bloueea, suits, etc,.
Biggest bargain ever offered, Sent postpaid
for 82.00. C.O.D. postage extra, Money
back guarantee, Selco Products, Dept, 12,
6389 Park Ave., Montreal 8,.Que,
N0, 6 UEOIDIE 1VIiITE THRESHER, 24
x 42, nearly new. Apply Wm, 1icEaoh•
ern, R.R. 2, Mount Forest, 'telephone
1161123.
BUY WHOLESALE—New o11 space heat -
ere 2 altea 880.95 and 1104.50, less 20%,
Twin burners for Cook Stoves, Single
Burners for Beaters 10" 139,60 each,
Inquiries answered promptly, Send money
orders, Wood's Sales and Service, Ganan-
oque, Ontario.
DUJII' TRUCK 13ARGAIN-4 heavy duty
dump trucks, Large capacity: ono 40 KD8
Tandem International, one 48 KIM Inter-
national, one 48 K8 International, one
47 White 1VD20T; all perfect running con-
dition, new' rubber, No trade -Ina: private-
ly owned. Oood mach for selling. No rea-
sonable offer refused, See or phone Elder
Motors, Woodbridge, Ont.
1-50•H,P. Diesel Engine, 1-*Wlllye Jeep,
Poiver take•off and saw complete, Above
equipment practically now, Tip -Top Can-
ners Limited, Burlington, Ontario.
2000 YDS, TIiIREAD Use
For hand or machine, Cholco ot'all colors,
Postpaid. Write Home Sewers Supplies,
41501 St. Lawrence 131bd„ Montreal, We
also make cloth covered buttons, buckles,
belts with your material. Write for free
catalogue.
YOUR baby .shoes metallzed_ in bronze,
Wonderful Keepsake. 57,00 pair, Neilsen
A Son, 611 Rlchmond East, Toronto, Ont,
IIALL Chain Saw, 3 toot. Model 7, 7 h.p,
2 chains, Used very little, Half price, Ian
Davldoon. Meadowvale, Ontario,
XMAS trees wanted to cut.* 600 - 1600
• Scotch Pine, some Spruce, Agincourt
Garden Service, 11.10.2, Agincourt, Ontario,
RIFLES
HUNTING? . , . 303 British Enfield 0•ahot
service rifle only 127,60, Specially adapt-
ed for deer hunting, 26" barrel. Clean ap-
for deer hunting, 20" barrel. Clean ap-
pearance, Smooth operation, A real bar-
gain. You can't lose, Order C.O.D., it
you do not like It return it at our expense
for lmmedlate cash refund. Box 48 car-
tridge. 10.40 with purchase of rltle,
Williamson Mall Order Co., Firearms
Dlvlalen. P.0. Box 130.5, Ottawa, Ont,
MEDICAI.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping•akln trophies, Poet's Ecn.
ma Salve will not disappoint you,
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm.' pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment, regardleea fit how stubborn or
hopeless they seem,
• P11101811,00 PER JAR
Sent' Poet Free on Receipt of Pr!ce
POST'S REMEDIES
681 Queen St E., Corner of Logan, Toronto
CRESS CORN SALVE — for sure relief,
Your Druggist ee11e CRESS,
Sii#Ae
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub In Minard's Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles and Joints. For all muscle and
joint pains, aches and stiffness, iipralned
ankles, twisted limbs—Minard's has
been famous for over 00 years. Good
for dandruff and skin disorders, too,
Get a bottle today; keep it
bandy, - ' ,
ARD'S
Ito rslf ;LINIMEN1
MEDICAL
IT'S IMPORTANT --Every suffer,
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid,
"CORN 111N0" asks; 18 A COMPETITOR
MISLEADING YOU? Competition la the
spice of selling—however, like in a flat
fight—sometimes the competitor begins
to throw foul punches. The competitor
who le knocking "CORN RING" must be
very badly hurt In this selling competition
—he must be losing a lot of sale, to
"CORN KING"—otherwlee, why would he
begin to foul. "CORN KiNG" Products
comply with all Federal Government reap,
lotions, Let our repreaentativa in your
territory ton you an about our product',
These Products are made byone of rho
most outstanding manufacturers on the
North American continent under the dire0•
Con of Dr, 11. W, Sawyer, an outatanding
veterinary research director. Forty year,
of testing and experience in laboratorlea
and feed Iota stand behind the quallRY Of
these superior products.
SELOY DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED
Distributors for Canada
"CORN RiNG" Product'
SELRY, ONTARIO
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from qpr part of the body
With Saca•t'elo, a remarkable dinner/
of the age, Saca-Pelo contains no hemp
tat ingredient, and: will destroy the ba r
root,
L0R-IIEER LABORATORIES
679 Granville Street,
Vancouver, U,0,
NURSES,
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
7015 Red Cross Outpost hospitals id
Ontario. Opportunites for advancement,
Good working conditions In pleasant eur-
rounding.- Apply Director of Outpost
Hoapltal Department, Ontario Division,
Red Cross, 021 Jarvis St,, Toronto: or
Phone Midway 6691.'
PUBLIC Health Nurses required for' Peek
County Health Unit, Salary 11,660-{2,601.
Car allowance, For further lnformallop
write Medical Officer of Health, Court
House, Brampton,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ME ,. & WON]
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
IfaIrdreaglns
Pleasant dignified profession, rood wash
Thousands of eucaaeful Marvel graduate*
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue 9r**
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
8511 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Dranebest '
44 King St., Hamilton
71 Rideau 81,, Ottawa
8AV•A-DOLLARI Send a postcard for our
latest catalogue of stamped brood' for
bazaars, church sale,, gift', Also kitched
gadgets, hunting noveltlea, toys, eco. Slade
100 for actual sample. of 40 shades of
yarn" for knitting and crocheting, etc, 11
bring. you 2 dozen skeins embroldery cot•
tone In asaorted colors complete with felt
book -kit to hold same No 0,0.D.'s, esab
with order, please, P,O, fax 87, Truro,
Nova Scotia,
FOR lowest prices on your marasine
subeerlptione, send for free copy 00
"The Official Magazine Guide," Edward-
son Agency, Oakelaneo River, Quo,
• PATENTS
AN 0b`FER to every inventor—List of In•
Ventione and full Information Bent free.
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor•
neya,-273 Bank Street, Ottawa,
FETHERSTONHAUGH. & Company, Pa•
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 180
Bay Street, • Toronto, • Booklet of Inform.,
tion on request,
SALES HELP WANTED
SELL Popular 53 fire extingulsher whole•
sato or direct. Liberal profits exclusive
territory, FIRE -KILLER , 6042 Roslyn
Ave., Montreal,
STAMPS,
50 FRENCH Colonlea all different. Sen&
10. requesting approvals, Adana"
Stamp, 2828 Maln (WW) Vancouver, 13.0.
WANTED
WANTED—Flocks to supply a large hatch-
ery with hatching eggs, Flocks culled'
and bloodteated free of charge, High guar-
anteed premium paid. And some breeds
can take eggs the year round, Apply Box
No. 43, 123 -18th St., New Toronto,
WANTED to purchase, pullets all ages
and breeds, Apply Dox 64, 123 -18th
Street, New Toronto, Ontario,
COUNTRY or village general store want-
ed. Apply Box 05, 123 -18th St.,• New
Toronto, Ont.
FOR FASTER RELIEF OF
CHEST» COLDS
ACHING MUSCLES
TIRED BURNING FEET
MASSAGE WELL WITH
Deeper a Penetrating
Faster -Acting W,
Wednesday, Nov, 8, 1950 , , THE STANDARD
Huron Holstein Club • Clinton Nurses Given AUBURN Huron County Temperance
Fl t Of f Iii tomos Miss Jetrid Anderson, R.N., of Federation Annual Meeting
ee cers p Stratford, ..Mss Joan Anderson, of
The annual convention of Hurons
At the annual meeting of the Huron Miss Mary Steckle, Zurich; Miss Watford, with Mr. and Mrs, W. 7•, County Temperance Federation was
County Holstein C:nh held in the agri-1 Stella McAdam, Toronto, and Miss Robisonnd A[rs,,lan(tr McDougal and held on October 31, in 'First Presby -
Thursday
office hoard raJnl, Clinton, out \lar)' 'labor, Hamilton, three nurses terian Church, Seaforth, with an after•
'1'hursda • evening, ' How- the Clinton Public Hospital receiv- family of Galt, with Alr. and Alrs. Ken y \uruutuu' 2, 1 atAlcDaugah
and Trewartha of Clinton was re -el- ed their diplomas • and hospital pins, ,
et:ted president of the Club, Other of- : took Florence Nightingale Med;es and
Mr, and Mrs. \\nc. Coates of flint
fleets and dire:tors elected for the l were graduated front the hospital on with Alt, and Mrs, M. Allen,
year 19;,0-51 were : 1st Vice-President.I'1'hursday night after three years' train- Alrs. C. A. Howson was a recent
S, C. Galbraith, Illyth; 2nd Vice-Ping. guest with her brother, Robert As -
dent, Roy McIlr:de, Zurich; Secretary- They were presented with their elf 4r- (uits, of Salt ford.
treasurer, (reelected), \V. !fume Chit- Inas by Nursing SuperintcndLilt liss AI r. and Mrs. Oliver Clark of Gale
tots, God:r:ch; I)isectors, \Villtain A. Sinclair. Al iss F. C. Stutway, of rich. M r. and Mrs. Scott of Detroit,
Gott•, Auburn; Wilfred Smith, (i..de- the n.n•sing staff, awarded the pins, with M r. and \Irs. E. 1'hlliips.
rich; E. R. Jacobs, Clinton; Alorray and Dr. J.:\. Addison conducted the Alts. J. C, Stoltz\ors. Fred Ross
Pollack, Clinton; Peter Simpson, Sea- pledge ceremony. and Miss Norma Uacr were recent
fourth; Ilcrt W. Dunn, jr., hayfield.- 'I'lle exercises were held in Wesley- I)t Ir. anon vidturs,
1:. 13. Goodie of Seaf_rth, is ho has \Villis United Church. (lifts were pre- 11 r. and Alts, ,treble Wilkin of Gad
served the Association• for a num':et seated the nurses by president of the cries r.4'11cd 011 Sunday w';th Mr, and
of years as an executive Member and Iluspital Iiom•d and chief of staff, 1)r, Airs, \l. Allen,
who last Year was first vice -President, \V. A. Oakes, Al rs. Frank hingland, Bride -Elect Showered
)
was made an honorary president of the president of Nurses Aid, gave each :\ shower was held in the Foresters
club. Mr, Goudic is, at the present nurse a bouquet. hall on 'Thursday cthride in honour of
time, unable to ass;: me his active dot- The program chairman teas the min- M iss June Beadle, bride in
of this
ies in the club because of illness: ister of Wesley -Willis Church. the month. The early part of the evening
Guest speaker for the occasion was Rev. lough Wilson, Address to the tt•as •spent pltt)in; bingo, alter which the one destructive and the other con-
t short program was enjoyed with I
Dob Carbert, farts commentator of graduating class was given by Rev, structive.
NI rs Wesley Ilradno:k in charge. A
Station CKNX, whose topic was Cost . R. Bulled, rector of S't, Paul's Church. Referring to the glamour and extra -
piano solo was .played by Miss Donna ,
of Production." In his talk, Mr. Cur --1 .\t a rece{ition 'held in the churchtat,ancc and music of the cocktail
'fagot; and \iss. GordonGdTraylor sang •lounge and et dist
ate( stressed um rectrdse , portance particularly t in Cas- 1
stdi0 mastertt fol1nas ling t ,nrstcloldesttn}doc 't solo,aeconl1)8(1led b M rs, W. J ' (load!), poison as sold tsiin `tiler lowliest
Craig. Other numbers were a short beverage room or liquor store, he lik-
sistitr; farm economists to present Ig- tor, Dr. J, \\'. Shaw. skit by \Irs. Thomas MeNall and Alrs.l I
ores of actual cost of production. I -. cued it to lhe•atomie bomb dropped on
\\'illiaml 1Iaggi11 reading, Jewel Afc-
"Thcsc figures are indeed a (ices- Clincher; solus, ,Mrs, WilliamRober-'the city of 'Hiroshima, with its ter-
sity if we, as prc.dl:ecrs, are to present Course In Dramatics To Be ton; .rr1 reading, \Irs. W. Ilaggitt. Ilblc destruction, and stated that it
I,t 1,
Hoop session,
Rev, 1), G. Campbell, pastor of the
convention church, conducted the de-
votional period by reading Romans 12
and offering prayer.
J, 'toward Campbell, president, ad-
dressed the convention. The secre-
tary's report was accepted, and the
treasurer, 11, Howson, \Vinghant, pre-
sented Itis repoit which was accepted
also.
Rev. C. 1.. Cowan, BD., 1).1)., Ham-
ilton, said he had read about the pro-
fit of a liquor industry having been
231/ millions which amount, he said, is
sufficient to keep the whole Presbyter-
ian Church going for years, or, bring-
ing it down to St, Andrew's Church,
Hamilton, would, pay all ,its expenses
which are not small and include a
number of missionaries, for 1,686 years;
our case to the consrmer, the inarket-
ing boards and the packers," \I n•. Car -
hell stated. ole explained that when ( 111 CO's, ;Ind released to sdeclared; "Let the
acnect music,
an address extending; hest wishes. Mrs.
backed by accurate sta1ist cs, the Fed- th.s art of Western' Ontario, a 1)ranta Leonard Arehanthault presented her In conchhe he
coition of Agricgloure c,:u1d no doubt School will he instituted ill Wingltam with a purse of money and other gifts. church'' the church, be Christ's
become a pressure group as strong as; this friday. November in, 'Iris course A bean -guessing chtttest wns' won by church!"
trade and labour, AI r, Cathect said is a four week earl °'flair with insttu'» Jewel meander.
Lunch was served.I Rev, John Hinton, Toronto office,
Given At Wingham
Believed to be the first of its kind in
The guest of honor was called to the „ave been n0 Ic• destrttettvc
platform, and Mrs, 1<cith Machan read had it been wrapped in silk, tied with
that in order for fanners to get their lit (1 given Ft may, night, Saturday ai- y._.._- - and recently appointed general secre-
fail• share of the income they ((lust let (loin( and- night. Beginning this
stick together, support their farm or- friday' the Drama School runs con- McDonald Steven
tion of :\,ricuhnte and the Depart ;uul 2. The hums of AIr,`and Airs, Ernest conference.
utent of Agriculture posted on their Instruction will be given by Art ty wedding on Saturday. October 28t1t,
position Ervin time to time with regard Clare of the Ottawa Little 'Theatre. at »o'clock, when thea daughter, Le-
to cost of production, who ise1said
sttJll`lhtlieviate asthe
nvetldisr 01(11, became the bride of Kenneth Me- in ;t list of resolutions which, along
small groupsthis
Certificates Presented I110 -
"'id' Alt'. Clare is well knotvli hi Cact Icnctld, sora of Al 1, and Afrs. James with one added were adopted 011 nno-
1lonor certificates were ,resented to adian theatre both as an amateur and McDonald, (lf Grcy'tonvttsiie Rev. R, tion of Rey, I1, C. Wilson and C. How -
Honor G. lktzelw'ood permitted the ceremony,
the following Huron Counly Holstein pr essiorttt1, '1'Itc bride, giveti.1n marriage b • her ;on, Among the more important ones
Breeders for first and scc.,nd high in The \Vin,ham Recreation Council father, was Tgowned in . white slipper 1Itert;, • '
fat production in R. O. I'. tests for sponsors of the course
in co-operation sat;n with lace yoke and embroidery,
"That wt urge that more emphasis
19 r'0, in the various classes: with the Community Programs Brunch with matching half -way veil, embroil - ;be put upon the teaching of temper-
1=year-old, 365 days, 1st, Huron of the Ontario Department of Educa- ercd at the edges, tier flowers were once in our Sunday Schools, and that
Liquor Home, Clinton; 2 -year-old, 365 Von, invites all hitetes1ed groups o,r red roses, Al iss ,Mar•Ktre1 Stevens. the display be
online issued by the
days, 2nd, 5. C, Galbraith, Blyth;- 2- their representatives within, a 35 -utile bridesmaid, sister of the bride, wore Federation be cottlittttally used,
yai old iOi' lays, 1st, Jarrott Bros., radius of \\'ingham, A similar coarse powder blue taffeta with lace yoke and that we heartily commend the
c""c
;rbl cation of the 'Voice of Temper -
Kipper; 2 -yeti' -old, 305 days, 2nd, S, in St. 'Thomas hist year drew repre-. elbow• -length sleeves and matching
C. Galbraith, Myth; 3 -year-old. 365 sentaton from points 75 -miles distant, headdress, . 1ler Plotters were bronze °tree, in our local papers and advise
days, 1st, R. I.. A18rshall fo1(1W1Clt ; The lectures and demonstrations of '111111115 811(1 (uses, The grountsntan was that it be continued, We recognize
2nd, Baxter and 'Pald orton; Goderich; their application will stress; organiza- DonMcDonald, brother of ,thel that this worth -while contribution is
305 days, 1s.t, Baxter and 'Porton, God- tion. directing technique, stage "man- groan(, The groom 's gift to the bride' being made by Rev, Dr, Beecroft, of
Crich; 2nd, Jarmo Bros., Kippagement,- 4- agement, and acting technique, Regis- was a pen and pencil set. 'Moss Fran -I 1Vinghnnt, who merits 'our sincere
thanks,
year-old, 365 days, 1st, Jarrott llros„ • triton fee is two dollars (one 'dollar ccs meGavin played the wedding ((tits -I ,,,.
Woven; 2nd, Baxterand Turtou, God- for high school students), le and also accompanied Mrs, Ent- that we practise total abstinence
ericit; 305 days, 1st, R. L. Alarsh1111 "A good basic course in drama, such nterson Mitchell, who sang a solo at' ourselves, refrain from keeping intoxi•
hordwich ; nature, 3415 days, 1st, \\" as this has long been needed in small the signing of the register, At the re -1 eating beverages in our homes and
Hume Cluttdti, Go rlerlch; 2nd, Jarrott eonununitics,' says '1', A. l:icshm;ut, cepliotb following the bride's mother) scrupulously guard ourselves against
Hume
Bros„ i<ippcu; ,V35 day's, ist, R. L. London Director of Community Pro- vote mine crepe with black accessor-I of'ihe giving uthe,appearancc of the approval
use of beverage alcohol; that we
Marshall,, Fo:'dtvich. 2nd, Jarrott Bros., grams, "We hope that as many pec- les, while the groom's mother wore
WALTON
tary of the Canadian Temperance Fed-
eration, commented on conditions in
ganixatiunr•, and keep b::th the I edera- :scout's week -ends until December1 the Province and led in a rotund table
Stevens, teas. the scene of a very pret-
Resolutions Adopted
The )Resolutions conunittee brought
'Ariel also encourage the sante attitude in
'l<tl.pen, plc as pmsi1,1,, tt,ill lake advantage of green crepe \\tilt black accessories, ,
the opportunity to participate in .such table was decorated with pink midiour fellow -citizens.
13oundary"Farm Forum a course right in their own district,"
The regular weekly meeting of the The Drama School begins, Friday,
Boundary Farr( forum was held at Ntire(lther 10, at 8 p,t, in the the home of Wilfred and Mrs. Short- haul 'T'ow'n Hall
reed with 29 present, The topic, for
isrussion was "Who Should Pay for "NO NEWS" iS "BAD NEWS"
I Conservation," with \Vilfrecl I'OR NEWSPAPERS
Shor1recd as convener. Following the
discussion a variety of games were Considerable reprinting_ was credited
•played. Lunch was served, The next recently 10 the Moose ,Mountain Star -
meeting will be held at the house of Standard, publish at Arcola, Sask.
M r, and Airs. George \Vatt, Everyone Every newspaper man knows • the
tvcicottie frustration of those dog days when
tlottitt1 happens anywhere, hitt we
Live Wire Farm Forum never knew one to express his resent-
ment iu print in such a manner until
The' tive Wire Farm forum held we read a reprint from the \Varntley
their'meetlug at the home of Air, hod column of a recent issue of 0;c paper
Mr's, James' McDougall on 'Mouday mentioned above, which follows;
night. w•itlt 43 present, The topic dos- No trews last week attd very little
cussed was, "\Vino Should Pak for soil' this week," read the first item, the
Conservation." 1 people in this district scent dctcrutil-
'I'Ice next.nteetiug will he held at'tite i ed to keep their doings u`tder cover;
home of Mr, and Airs. Stewart Ament, ( well, 11ayhc they Heed to.
•
YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH
Keystone
of an Street
The towns of Canada are great places,
Our town was a fur`trading outpost in the early
days-nowit is part of a great forest industry.
And serving that industry -and us -is the bank ...
a branch of The Commerce, Our manager
is your friend -he knows how to give the type
of service that comes with long acquaintance,
Yes, our Canadian towns are great places + , and the men and women
at your Commerce branch are good people to know,
white st eautcrs anal 11 three-tier wed -'"That the Secretary of this Huron
ding cake, Those serving were Shir-I County Temperance Federation be in -
ley Bennett, Isabel McCall, Mrs, R.1 structedl to forward the following re-
Altu'ks, and ,Alts, Wen, Coutts, witfi solutions to the Attorney General of
Mrs. Harold! Sintlldont and Mrs, Tor- Ontario;
ranee Dundas in charge. Guests were
"flint as the people of Huron Coun-
present from Londesboro, Clinton. Sea- ty have repeatedly declared thcinsclves,
forth, Blyth, Brussels, and Staffa, Icy ballot, to be In favor of restrictive, Ronald had to have 'Itis finger operat=
Following a trip to Northern Otttttr- temperance treasures, we feel justified r ed on, it having been knocked ottt of
io, 'Mr, and Airs, 1lclottald have tak- in, asking; that clause 165 of the Lig- place while pla)Itt{, at school,
en up residence on the groom's farm nor Control Act be rescinded to allow Air and airs. Marshall Stonehouse
on tit 8th Line of Morris, clic use of the restrictive clauses of the ALM, Frankatdfrs. , and \Vanni
Two parties were held recently in Liquor Control Act in our Canada Fred. were London ll, andrs Misst Tuesday.
honour of newly-weds, Air, and Airs, I cniVerance Act County,
Mr, and Mrs. '-toward Campbell at-
tended the 'I'entperanec'Convention at
Seaforth on Tuesday,
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener Is spend-
ing this week with Mr. Armond Mc-
Burney and other friends.
Alr, and Mrs, Elmer McDougal and
Camp -
family of 13ranchton visited on Stm-
t.,
with Mr. and .Mrs, Douglas Cantp-
bell,
Air. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell
were London visitors on Friday.
Mrs, Fred Cook spent a few days
its her dao *iter, Mrs, J
dirlrnt
JOHN G. SFEIR, R,R, NO, 2, BRUSSELS, ONT,
incoming executive to make represen-
tation to the Dominion Government
for amendments' to the C.T.A., cspeo`.-
ally in the matter of increased penal-
ties for violations of the Act."
Officers Elected
Officers elected were as follows;
honorary presdents, Miss Jean Murray,
A. T. Cooper, W. G, Medd; president,
Charles M. Robertson, Goderich; first
vice-president, J. H. Campbell, Bel -
grave; second vice-president, Roy B.
Cousins, Brussels; third vice-president.
J. Elgtt AlcKinley, Zurich; fourth vice-
president, Mrs. George Johnston, God-
erich; secretary, W, C. Pearce, Exe-
ter ; treasurer, F. R. Howson, Wing -
ham; educational and ,publicoty direc-
tor, Dr. \\n, A, Beecroft, Wingharn; law
enforcement and legislation, N. W.
'1'rewartha, Clinton, chairman, and
each municipality to elect a represen-
tative, and each and all to be members
of the executive. These officer's were
approved by motion of Horace Del -
bridge and Rev. H. E. Livingstone.
Dr, Beecroft reported briefly on his
work of The "Voice of Temperance"
in our local new'spal,crs,
While the offering was being receiv-
ed, Mrs. W. A, Wright, Seaford', sang,
with Stanley Smith at the organ.
Dr, Cowan closed the. ,meeting with
the Benediction,
WESTFIELD
Mr, Ernest Snell was a Toronto vis-
itor on Wednesday,
Mr, Clarence Ccx returned home
from London on Thursday where he
had spent the past three weeks in Vic-
toria hospital,
11r, and Mrs. Ernest Snell and Ron-
ald were London visitors on Tuesday,
14em,eitol were guests, when tt "That we respectfully ask the Attor-
dance wits held, Donald Dermis read1'ley General to consider farther the use
an address and Murray Dennis made' of a scientific test, such as the blood
the presentation of at purse of moncy,l test, and breath (este in all cases of
• AI r. and Airs. Alvin McDonald of highway accidents, where liquor is stts-
Grcy were also. guests at a similar
pectetl of being a contributing cause;
furctiott. James Armstrong of Brits -
have
that those who enforce the law may
cels read the address and Jack Meyers have irrefutable evidence on this oe-
of Walton made the presentation of a casino,
purse of money. "That
the convctttion authorize the
J
•
.,1', i:' '.• •
The Canadian Bank ofCommerce
"The Commerce"-
t' t , .mt "a"' yr' AKi') •' .+.
Lorne N, Botched, A,R.GA,
Edgar Howatt. purchased a cow.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell and
fancily visited on Sunday with Mrs.
A, E. Johnston of West \Vawanosh.
,Mr. and Ars. W. A. Campbell at-
tended the celebration of the 50th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Scrmgeour of Blyth on Monday
evetoing.
The members of the Farm Forum
held their first meeting on Monday
evet.ing at the home of Mr, and Airs.
Douglas Campbell. There were 22 pres-
ent and two groups were formed to
discuss the topic, "\Vito Should' Pay
for Soil Conservation." Graeme Mc-
Dowell was appointed' secretary for
coating season- with Gordon McDowell
as chairman. The social activities were
in charge of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas
Campbell. The meeting next Monday
will be at the home of . Mr, and Mrs,
\\'alter Cook with Eileen Taylor and
Harold Bosman as the social leaders,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Douglas
Campbell and Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Roses blood( in November, On
Thursday afternoon, November 2nd,
Mrs, Frank Campbell picked two love-
ly red tea roses itt her flower garden.
last week w 6 as,
Boak. and Mr. Boak, of Crewe.
'Air, and Mrs, \Vin, Walde(( visited
over the week -enol with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Hatborn of 1-lensall.
Mrs, J. Killorgh of Dungannon is
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell
and other friends.
Miss Mildred Thornton of \Vnnghain,
Mr. Elwood Miller, of London, visited
on Sunday with Air, and Mrs, Harvey
McDowelf,
Guests at the home of Mr, attd Mrs.
Charles Smith on Sunday were; Air.
and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr, attd Mrs.
Mac Smith, of Molesworth, and Air.
and Mrs. Benson Shackleton and fam-
ily of Dungannon, . -
Airs, Walter Cook spent a couple of
days last week' wth her sister, Mrs, W.
Kecttnie and other friends of Blyth,
• Air. and Mrs. Wnt. Fast of London
Alt. and Mts. Godfrey of Nile, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. \\"ni. McVittie. -
HULLETT
Ott Thursday, Oetcber 26th, Burns
'hutch W.M.S, held their annual thank -
offering meeting with Winthrop and
Londeslibro auxiliaries as guests. The
church was tastefully decorated with
autumn flowers. Mrs, George Carter
presided and Miss Marjory Watt was
organ t, The president opened the
meeting with hymn 5001 "Take Time to
be I-loly," followed by prayer, For the
Scripture reading, Airs, Watson 'Reid
read Psalm 27 and St. Luke 10th Chap-
ter 38412, Airs. Jinn Scott led in pray-
er. Mrs, George Watt gave the words
of welcome, followed by a solo by
Mrs, Ted' Bell. Airs. Leslie Reid' and
Miss Ida Leiper took up the collection
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor trade the of-
fertory prayer. Mrs: Brenton and
Airs, Allen of Lottdesboro favored with
a duet. The missionary calendars were
exhibited and offered* for sale. Solo
by Miss Dorothy Doods of Winthrop.
Mrs, Carter introduced the speaker,
Mrs, Brenton, who gave a splendid ad-
dress, Miss Gladys Leiper thanked
Mrs. Brenton for her inspiring mes-
sage, Miss Marjory 'Watt favoured
with an instrumental. Hytinn 286, "Dear
Lord and Father of Mankind" was
suing, The meeting closed with all re-
peating the Lord's Prayer, Burns'
ladies served lunch. 'Mrs. Frank Tam-
blyn of Londesboro thanked the ladies
for their invitation and pleasant after-
noon. Airs. Toll of Winthrop second-
ed the vote of thanks,
On Monday, Octobet 30th, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Snell celebrated thett tenth
wedding anniversary and on Sunday
evening.a - fancily gathering was held Saturday with Meaford friends,
at the home of Mr, and Airs. Marvin Air, and Mrs. Glen 'anCatnp ;and
1icDowell in honor of the occasion. \\ a daughter are enjoying a' holidaytwith
extend coneratdtlations to the happy friends• in Dakota, U.S.A.
married couple. ' Alt, - and - Mrs, Yates and daughter':
Alr. and Mrs, Alex. Afat)n?ng of Myth Mrs. J: Van -Camp, of Ottawa, halted
visited on Sunday with Mr. 'atld Mrs' on friends here ,on Sunday.
Clarence Cox, • -• • -
Messrs, Alvin Snell, Don Snell and lir: and Mrs. K. 14. Wheeler and iv
Edgar Howatt attended the sale of an' with Ripley friends ort Sunday.
411
1114.36A registered cattle at the farm of Mr. Mr. and Airs. Joe Dunbar Visited
John Carmichael of Greenwood. Mr. friends.in Michigan, U.S,A,
•
BELGRAVE
The Bodntin Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Little on
Monday night with 23 present. The
radio program was listened to and the
discussion period followed. It was de-
cided good farming with good grass
crops would do a great deal around
here to promote sol! conservation,
Howard \\rllkinson, the chairman, con.
ducted the meeting, The Forum was
invited tothe home of Mr, and Mrs, E,
Pletch for next Monday night, Pro-
gressive euchre was enjoyed when -Miss
Annie Mchticoll and Ernie Pietch 'von
high score"and Mts. Cora McGilland .
Clayton Wilkinson, low score. Lanett
was served and a social time enjoyed,
Airs. Ken. Wheeler, Mrs: C. R. Coul-
tes and Mrs, R, J: Stott spent Friday
in London,
Mt. and. Mrs. M.. Bradburn Spent
P 'MP S!ANVARO
WdneHdtlY oyI 81 195 , z
otottooftofft
PRsonti INTEuEsT tt,vtA.Nd�..,VM.Mqu►�... •
WALLACE'S
Nr, Donald ;itt;N'all of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his p!arents,
c 1 1'��I • o Mc 'all,
Air, Grow Clare, jr, of Toronto,
Dry (oodli t'tlano 73Boots & bhQ011 Mr, anJ Mrs, 1 t lingt n M
ivas a Nveck•en. v;s•t)r In lil�•th.
Mrs, J. Ii, ,MeCorltindale, Miss Joan
Buy your Winter Needs Now Plhiip, and' ,Mr, Whllipnc Racine spent
the week -earl with the forma's
WHILE STOCKS ARE FAIRLY COMPLETE, tu.tughter, Mrs, Robert Ho•;g, Mfr,
Ito g and family, of Chatsiyorth.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Chowen of To-
ror.ito, Mrs, Frank Fin, land, of Clid-
ton, visited with Mrs, F, Metcalf last
Wednesday,
Mr. Ray Dolibyn, of London, spent
the weekend with h's mother, Mrs, C.
Haiku,
Hiss Sh'riey I'ltillips of I.on•lop,
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr.. Jack Watson of L'o,idoq•s, eat
ithe week -end with his parents, Me,
and Mrs. J, 13, Watson.
Air, Edward Watson or the O,A.C, alive Mc
Guelph, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. It,'Wats-n,
Mr, and Mrs, Dan Ilamil on, Patiyi: phone 'Blyth, 52,
and Joyce, of Hamilton, were StmtdaY
HAUGH'S AND DIG (B)' OYERAIrLS,
SMOCKS AND WORK PANTS,
TURNBULL'S & 'PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR,
WORK SOX AT VARIOUS PRICES,
WORK BOOTS AND RUBBER BOOTS,
ALL LINES OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR* ,
13Y MINER AND GOODRICH,
.1
0•
.,
U'
eri
FOOD STORES •-
Ford Thurs., Fri,, Saturday, "November 9.10.11
Wethey's Raspberry Jam large 24 fluid oz, jar 37c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup 211•oz. bottles 33c
Aylmer Choiee Tomatoes , ; '2'28 -oz, tins 35c
Silver Ribbon Fancy Quality Peas 2 15 -oz, tins 31c
Habitant Pea Soup , , , , , , , , ,,, , , , , , 28 oz, tin 15c
Wagstaffe's Red Maraschino Cherries 6 oz, bot. 27c
Tangerine. Juice 48 oz, tin 39c
Quaker Muffets 2 pugs, 27c
Old South Blended Orange and Grapefruit
Juice 2 20 -oz, tins 33c
King Oscar Sardines • (fancy Norwegian tin) , , ,23c
FRESH FRUIT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES,
.Congratulations to Airs, S. Canting
'We Deliver. ••.E. S. ROBINSON.,--7 Phone 156 who celebrate, her birthday on Thurs
+Iii++:+tE�.+'+1+"t"W•>4
:4•+3444++S+t+d++2�+3+.1101.+44+4444.24444114.40H+++.1.1.4.0 day, No,.„oit cr 9th,
Young Son' Arrives Froin
England
Master David Harrison, 7-year-oI•1
son of AIr. and Mrs, Earl Harrison, of
Illyth, --arrived here froth- Brighton
Sussex, England', on' \Vednesday,; and
will make, Itis home here with his par-
ents,
David has been living with his grand-
parents, -?dr, and Mrs. Sydney Little-
childin .England since Mr, and Mrs
1-larrison' cante to. Canada 4 years ago.
David cause over on the Empress of
France with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Coney, friend of tate fancily, and was
met in Toronto by his parents,
CARD OF THANKS
r would like to thank all those tvho,,
remembered me with cards and tecats
while I was a- patient in the Clinton
hospital,. Special thanks to . 1)r, Far-
quharson and the nurses,
-Mr,, Robert Craig,
CARD OF THANKS
\Vc wish to express our sincere `ttp-
preciation to all our friends and rla-
dyes who were so kind In rcncendicr-
ing us with cards anal gifts, and who
came to call on the occasion of our
Golden Wedding Anniversary,
-Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour.
114 MEMORIAM -
ROBiNSON--In loving memory of,
dear wife and mother, Mrs, 12.E 1-I.
Robinson,• \vho passed away tWo
years- ago, November 13th, 1948, '
We tIo not need a special day ,
To bring you to bur mind,
For the (lays we do not think of ydtt
Are very hard to find.'r - ,
If all this wcrkl- were oars to gave,?
\V'e'd give it, yes, and more,
To see tlic' face of Mother dear 4
-Come mailing through the door,
Lovingly remembered by ker husband
and Fancily, U1 lt1.
1
X
eau nop�
• PERMANENTS •
Machine1ess,
Cold Waves,
• and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
S;1ampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Gall
ii14tors with Mr, and Mrs, Clieiier I ####~0.44~".."~"""41#0.~
Morrison and faini1; , ,
Pte. Phil Phillips c4 Camp harden -
spetit a few Clays the beginning of this I •
ANYTHING FROM A
week wutlt his parents, Mr, and firs.
J, I1, Phillips. STOOL to a STEEPLE•••
1f iss Lr.; na Watson of Victoria Iios-
pital, London, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr, ,and Mrs, Earl \Vats.
son,
I Mr. 1-Iarvcy Mason of Seaforth, was
renewii ; acgtta:mtances in town. on
-Monday.
Misses Ada and Olive Craig cf.Lon-
don spent the week -end with their par-
ents, W. and Mrs. Robert Craig,
Pte, Edwin Craig, of 'Toronto, is
spending two weeks' holidays with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Craig.
Mrs, Albert Brigham visited last
week with Air. and Mrs. Chas, Holland
in Ingersoll,
NOW is the TIME to.
Replace WORN .OUT BLINDS
". WE SUPPLY MADE -TO -MEASURE
VANETIAN BLINDS
IN ANY .COLOR OR COLOR COMBINATION
DESIRABLE. _
COME,.IN AND LOOK OVER OUR.
COLOR CHARTS.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNITURE - COACII AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 , Blyth
1
•
this BACKBONE tire
faster. saves -
time and money!
Se Us-Tbda�
.•
0
rmstirong & -waish
RLYTII -PHONE 2d, i
YOUR DOMINION ROYAL DI.AL1 R
2
if yt tt have a Paint Job to be done
why not place your order NOW
and not be disappointed.
ONLY OLD RELIABLE MAT-
ERIALS OT: TiiE HIGHEST
QUALITY USED,
The best is none too good fur that
job of yours.
I can also treat, those weak spots
for moisture and Termites,
Srnwortlty R \Vatcrfast WallpapersPaints, F,nannels, Varnish, Etc,
Venetian Blinds,
Brush and Spray Painting,
1
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDEBBORC
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
, GET AN OIL MIST
PERMANENT t
Also regular Machine, Maclihccless
and Cold Waves, Shampoos,
Finger Waves and Rinses,-
PLEASE
inses;PLEASE P1-IOKC . 53, FOR
APPOINTMENT,
RAY MCNALL
Ski!Dunk Alley Resident ,
Has' Narrow Escape
Not much news Inas come out. of
Ski -flunk alley this last while, That
is the little contuuut'ty adjacent to
the alley running behind the printing
office, -
- 13ut an item of note came to our at-
.tentiott on ,\Vednesday morning,
Del.. Philp who was late getting
house front lodge on Tuesday night,
hada narrow escape from a black airs
white kitty which was perched at the
front entrance to his residence, and
who refused to budge when Del, tried
to make his entrance in the usual
manner, Del, was forced to vacate
the front lawn and ga'n admittance by
ringing the back door bell to rouse his
better -half ,who had retired.
Mr, Philp handles all types of per-
fttitie itt lis. drug business, but had no
desire to sample the type that could
,have been dished otit in his Tuesday
night encounter,
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
FRIDAY, - NoVE$BER loth
at, 8P,M.
SPEAKER:
Rev. HARRY C.TROVER
•
Deputatlonal Secretary• of Station HCJB;,
"The Voice of,`the Andes" Quito, Equador, S.A.
SPECIAL MUSIC
will be supplied byXAon outstanding; Octette ,
from urlch,
THE "VOICE. -OV THE ANDES"
A sound picture in "frill colon will be shown,'
This picture: is a vital challenge,_
Conte and Bring You friends to This Outstanding
Meeting,' A Spiritual Inspiration Eur All,
Fortify Against Colds and Winter ills
NOW IVTHE TIME TO RETAIN YOUR IsEP AND
STREIfGT EN YOURSELF AGAINST COL$P5.1 FUJI ETC/
1 he iolic o Pre' acts are rich in Vitd•nitts aiv! l!it:aith•Girmtg
Wanipole's Extract oft
Pro sC,
, , , , , , , • , , , $1,00
Neo Chemical Food t $1,35, $2,95 and $4,95
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules (100's) , , , , , , $2,00
Cod Liver 011 Capsules (100's) , , , , , , , , , $1,15
Halibut Liver 011 Capsules (50's) , , , , , , , , , , , , 89c
Maltlevol , , $2,00, , , Creosote & Guaiacal , , $1,00
Scott's Emulsion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63c and $1,19
Kepler's Mali and Cod Liver 011 , , . , 90c and $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 89e
R U, PHILP, Phm. 8,
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE. n►
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY 'OR CHERRY PIES,
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE -IS APPRECIATED.
11111111111.
•
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor •- Blyth, Ontario
•.++.+•.+vr o++wen►..t...tn►.•.++rv....•-e~e.~•4 4
1
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24,HLYTH,a
EVERYTHING IN JIARDWARE.
SPECIAL
PYREX REFRIGERATOR BOWL SPT
Regular 99e, ONLYfi9c,
Don't Wait Too Long To' Get Your
HIGH-POWERED AMMUNITION
We still have a -fair supply on hand.
GET A COLEMAN OIL HEATER
for the cold weather. Get rld of dust and dirt, Why -:
lug coal and ashes? Buy one of the fastest selling
oil heaters on the market,
Rent our Caulking Grin and keep the cold out .
and the heat in.
1 Holland's Ford :. Market✓ `
Del Maiz Cream Corn (fancy) , , , ... , ,2 for 31c
IgG►A.- Sweet Mixed Pickles , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,i 24c
I.G.A. Peanut Batter 33c -
I.G.A. Strawberry Jam „',,,,,,t,,,,,',,.,,,, 421
Five Roses Flour (24's) $1,53
Campbell's Vegetable Soup . , , , , , , : .. , , 2 for 23c
Fruit Peel, Lemon, Orange, Citron. Peel Currants,
Cherries, Raisins, bates, Almonds,.Walnuts, Pecans -
Telephone 39 We Deliver
,.......t•
1....
HuLL1 TT - I Marie handy, - •
Mrs, Jalttt t,c
McDonald of \Viattan
The Farm Forum on the 8t1i and 9tlt Is spending the week with
her s,!ster, -
Was organized tit the home of Bert Mrs.. George Carter, ' -
i-toggart when Don, tittchahan was 0'1The hunters of I-ltiltett ate- away ,to
pointed president for tie coming year., the north' for deer. Messrs.'Totn -and
The next meeting was held at . the gob»:ltcMfllati, and-Atclile Laitiottt, taf
: hone of \�rtit. Jewitt. This week, aline- I Seafottih, ilugh Catnpl,eli, Walton
teeii oohs met at the home of Wes, George Carter, Lotidesboro, to. Pala.-
Iloggart. After listening to the broad= stet';' ltlessrs,' I3en,i Bob, Archie and
= cast, two gratin's, were fortued.'for dis= Alee Riley, Loncfeshoro, Jack Riley, of.
ettssion period, `on Soil Conservatioit.-Jtttnes'tott•u, rlrii+'r_ifugiil Stitt George
The winners ,for progressive euchre 'Mann,' of .Clintott, , to., Magneta satit
_were i'inost gainiee,'Mr§, tlott,' Buchan -Messes.. T'oin and Art Corson, Jim Mc-.
ail, Mrs, -Alec Riley; most lone hands, I wtng,. Nelson ''Lear, Watson 1 eld
Dlrs, George Cattet, Glett Carter ;' Coit- Leiper,' harry Sturdy, of 131yth,
solatium, Mrs, \Van, bolmage, Missto Gra'enhutdt district,