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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-09-12, Page 1• THE BLYTH STANMR :VOLUME 57 • NO..49, COMET • 11 BLYTH, ONTARIO,. WED NESDAY, SEPT, 12, 1951 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A. Barn And Contents. Burned Rector To Conduct Harvest To Hold Training Week -End OBITUARY At Farm of Mr, and Mies. ThanksgiYin g Services MISS ELIZABETH MAINS John Craig The executive -members of Huron Death claimed a life -time resident of Before Leaving Presbytery Y. P. U. of the United L.ondcshoro, in the person of .Mites Smouldering ruins arc all that are left Next Sunday the Anglican l'at'ish Church of Canada will be ineetiug Elizabeth \lairs, who passed away of the fine barn on the farm of Mt,of Blyth, Anhui,and Belgrave tt'lIJ • with their ['rcshytcry Counsellor and \Vednestlay evening, September 5th and Airs. John Craig, 7th concession observe the Harvest 'I'Iiaiiksgivhtgl Christian I:duCYction Convener, Reit. at her home, of Morris township, as a result of a Festival Services, The hours of ser- C'. J. Scott, in Myth United Clair+:h Miss main, had been afflicted with disastrous early morning fire on 'Tues- vice will be noted in the regular tl.is week end. A Uaining '1'11'a lengthy illness, which she bore with clap, I church announcements, The services has been arranged to acgtlaillt the great courage and strength. Lost with .the barn the dimensions! will be in charge of the itev• J. A. i'Iern'llers with the new. youth Pilo.- She was highly esteemed and was of which were 40x(0 with an I. 30x40 I Roberts, who on the following day i grapnne of the United Chnrch• 'Lee- a wonderful neighbour and her pas - were the season's hay and grain crop,1lees with Mrs. Roberts and fan* combine, hammer still, grider, milk- favor their new Parish al High Prairie ing tnach'ne, tractor, 18 pigs of alrnost Albert"' and Mrs. R'uberts will marketable size, and 200 hens, as well motor Dirt, and expect to be three as nutnerous other barn . items, The \weeks on the road, amount of threshed grain was estimat- ed at close to 2,000 bushels, The fire was noticed first just be- fore 2 a,nt, when the Craig's were awakened either by the ringing of the telephone by neighbours, or by the bright reflection of the blaze ht the house. By the time it was discov- ered the fire had made such headway that it was impossible log 'gain ltd new Ilolnc.New Appointment Made mittancc to the building. A large Rcv, D. S. C;ausby has been ap tractor sitting on the gangway out - pointed to succeed \I r, Roberts• At sole the barn could not be moved be- the present tints he is assistant Cur - cause of the intensity of the heat. ate at Si, :lidan's Church, Toronto.A•breeze from the south carried the hie will assume responsibility for the burning embers and showers of sparks Parish in lite near future and twill be directly over the drive shed and resi- dence. esi ill charge thchurch ices on dense, Neighbours climbed to the Sun bar Septeoflltbe sery er 23rd, roof tops of these btttldUngs, and kept Friends Honour Mrs, Roberts a vigil using pails of water to squelch On Friday evening friends of Mrs• the embers and sparks. Earlier rain 'Roberts gathered at the home of Mrs. and the construction of the house and Donald Howes for a social time prior drive shed were also an important fac- to her dcparune, tor in their survival. The dwelling . Cards wcrc cnjayc<I with Pri" tvin- is "solid brick with cedar shingles Iters as follows: High score, Jim which had been dampened by rain, Howes; Low score, Mrs, Roberts; Thc•drive shed was of steel construc- tion. The Blyth Fire Brigade responded to the call for help which came from the home of Thomas' Kelly, who was one of the first to see the fire. The fire siren aroused Blyth citizens, many of whom followed the fire (-ruck to the scene. Mr. Craig estimates- the loss -in- the neighbourhood of $15,000,00, which will be partly compensated for by in- surance. Be intends to rebuild. V tures are also being prepared on the sing will he mourned by members of conduct of worship and the execu- her family. and by a wide circle of five's approach, It is hoped that these friends, whom she won with unselfish series of lectures and discussions will deeds and generosity. help the members as they conduct She. was an enthusiastic flower lover In view of Itis departure, the stem- n their visitation of each local _ union hers of I31,yth Branch No, 420, Cana- daring the fall and winter months.„i dian Legion, will attend the evening In connection with the evening ser: service in 'Trinity Church, in a body• vice on Sunday the minister Will be Rev, Air. Roberts has been honorary assisted by several of the young people Padre, of the local Legion Branch for and their will also he special music sonic tittle, by a choir of young people. The pt(- The very hest wishes of everyone 1 blic are invited to participate in this will follow the Roberts family to lite& worship service also. At this service the Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper will be dispensed by Mr. Scott who will be assisted by the members of title Session of Blyth United Church. The members of the yc'utli groups in the W. M. S. United Church The September meeting was held in the United Church school roost Mon- day afternoon at 'three o'clock. A number of Baby Band members and mothers were present. The Baby Band conunirtee in charge cf tit; sleeting were, Mrs, Rutledge, Mrs. Logan. Mrs N. Walsh, and Mrs, G. Doherty. Mrs Webster opened the meeting with a few ,words of welcome 10 all. Mrs Logan led in prayer and scripture was read by Airs, N. Walsh, Mrs, Scott told an interesting story to the chil- dren, The Mission Band supper will be Sept. 29. Mrs. Rutledge gave re- port of new members for Baby Band The members who at five years of age graduate to Mission Band, were re- ccived by Mrs, B. Walsh,- These ;tri Sheila Henry, Fay Caldwell, Ronal(' Elliott, Gerald Bruce Fear. Valerie Holland, Sandra Henry, Melville moll' Dwight Gibson, Sandra I3erthot Cheryl Madill, and foanne Johnston A delightful lunch .was served by Airs, Woods' group. BLYTH LIBRARY BOOK EXCHANGE ' Subscribers of Blyth Public Library arc notified that all Huron County Library books Hurst be in the library by Saturday, Sept, 15th, so as to be ready for the next book exchange, .. y AMONG TIII CIIIJU.CHES ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Rev, John I.loneyntan, Minister. Sunday School: 10:30 a,m, Church Service; 11 a,nt, CHURCH OF ENGLAND ST, AIARK.'S CHURCH, AUBURN' Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist, • 11:00 a,m,: Ala tins, TRINITY CHURCH, I3ELGRAVE Airs. C Wade, Organist, WO p.nt.; Evensong. TRINiTY C1IURCI-I, BLYTH Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist. 7:30 p.m.;–Evensong, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. , . Rcv, Charles J. Scott, 13,A., Minister Sunday, September 16, 1951, 10:15 a.m.; Sunday School, • 11:15 min.; Alorn'tng Worship and Masonic Church Parade. 7:00 pan,; Evening Worship and the Sttcranleut of the Lord's Supper, "0 ,Come and Let Us Worship,” Most lone hands, Alrs, R, D. Philp, 'During the evening Mrs. Roberts was the recipient of a parting gift, a lovely pearl necklace and earrings to match. The gift was presented by Mrs, Howes, and responded to grac- iously by M rs, Roberts, Before the gathering dispersed. Mrs, 1-lowes, assisted by \Liss Isabel Fox, served dainty refreshments, YOUNG FARMER IN IMPORTANT .COMPETITIONS Maurice 11allahau, East \Vawanosh farmer, was in attendance at the C.N. E. last week as a member of the Bo- ron County Judging Team. This week he is associated with 1.,, 13, Reid, of Ripley, and both are showing Hol- steins at the Western Fair, London. surounding areas have, leen invited to join with the executive and the local congregation in this service and• it is hoped to make it a youth service that will long be remembered by this. Church. A uburn Baptist Church spending many hours with her flowers which were admired by all, friend or stranger, Deceased was beloved daughter of the late Alai -thew Mains and Margaret Cockerline, She was born in Londes- boro and was age 59 years and 4 months. While health permitted 3110 was a faithful member of Londesboro United Church. Surviving to mourn her passing are two sisters, Eleanor, Mrs, Charles Throop, of Chicago, and Jean, Mrs 1 [arve Wells, of L'lytlt. The funeral took place from the late residence on Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 8, Rev. S. 13renton assisted by Rev, \\'m. \tains conducted the ser- vice. Flowers were carried by cousins of the deceased, Barbara Oliver, Chris - tine and Eileen Cunningh;int, Norma ' and Fern Dexter, Joyce Jewitt, Tons Marks 84th Birthday • and Walter Cunningham, The' Au -burn 13apttst Church obscrv- . Pallbearers were, Robert 'Townsend cd its 84th anniversary on Sunday.. Frank Little, Richard Vodden, Alex with splehdid attendances at both sere I Wells, Edward Dougan and Colin vices: 'I'hc pastor, Rev, Clair Clark MacDonald, Internment in Blyth Union was in charge of both services and Cemetery, Mrs. R. J. Phillips presided at the or gan. The guest speaker was Rev, lan Hallett And Blyth Masonic Hind, 1.3,A,, of Goderich, - Lodges To Attend Church Services On Sunday John W. Hanna Choice Of Officers and members of Blyth and Progressive Conservatives,;•7Itrtlett itl,ationic Lodges will ;ttttind Divine. Service in the Blyth United At the Huron-Iirua Progressive Church on Sunday morning, when the Conservative Convention held 111 Wing - ham last Thursday night, John \V 1 -Janna, of \Vinghani, was the conven- Rev, Charles J. Scott, pastor of the Myth United Church, and a member of Blyth Lodge, witl have charge of tion choice to once again carry the the service and deliver the address. Pai ty's standard when and if a Pro- I All 01enlhers will sleet at the Lodge vincial election is held, Principal Room at 10:45 a.m., preparatory tc speaker vas the Premier, Hon: Leslie marching to the church for the ser - Frost. The gathering was largely at- vice at 11:15 o'clock, The attendance of all brethren is anticipated. tended. D. Legion Says Farewell To Honorary Padre At the regular meeting of Blyth Branch No. 42(1, Canadian Legion held on Thursday night, Rev. J. A Roberts was the recipient of a table lamp, as a memento of his services as Honorary Padre of the Branch. The presentation Was made by the Sec- retary, Mr. George Mc\all. Mr, Ro- berts replied suitably, thanking the numbers and expressing IN–Pleasure at his associations with Blyth legion numbers. It had been an honor to serve as .their Honorary Padre, and he regretted severing his associations Ile extended an invitation to any of the numbers who should be anywhere near his new Parish to call un flim and his family, At the conclusion meeting, an entertainer from Lonaon entertained for two or three hours much to everyone's pleasure. , Members Will Attend Sunday Evening Church Service of the regular It was suggested by the entertainer that the members attend the Anglican Church service on Sep• 16, in the ev- ening, to hear \[r. Roberts farewell address. This was heartily endorsed by all. All Legion members are urged tc suet at the Legion Home on Sunday evening, Sept. 16 at 7 o'clock, pre- paratory to going to this church ser-, vice which commences. at 7:30 p.m Let's have a good turnout. v Public School Attendance 1 Shy Of 100 -15 Beginners Attendance at the Blyth Public School this year is up some over last year, This year's enrollment consists of 99 pupils who are being taken care of by three teachers., included is one of the largest beginners classes for some years. Fifteen little tpts struck out for school on cpeiling'tlay; as fol -- lows: Cheryl Madill, Sandra I3erthot Diane Healey, Sharon Gray,. Sheila Henry, Carj, Gibb, Francis Kelly, Joyce Morrison, Joe 1-leffron, Doug. Scrim- geour, Sid Gregory, Ivan Cooke, Alan- Fairservice, Margaret Roberts, .rnd Billie 13e11. Teachers this ney, Mrs, June Gray, Principal. year are, M iss Ken- \Vallace, and J. A. SCENES OF LAST YEAR'S FAIR are• depicted in the above photograph taken by a representative of The Wilson Publishing Company, Toronto. Unfortunately the picture shows more' of The Standard Office window than it does of the pictures taken at the Fair, something which we regret. hot small as the reproduction of the pie:tires are, they' may recall some of last year's events, and we hope, serve the purpose of giving Ibis year's fair a boost front a publicity angle, T'Itis year's 'fair is on Sept, 18-19, and the photographer will again be present. Litter issues will show pictures of this year's Fair, 76th Annual Blyth Fair Next Tuesday -Wednesday Last week it was the C.N.E. at To- ronto—this week it's the Western Fair at London -- next week it's Blyth Fair, That's the way boosters of Blyth Fair like to size the situation up. There will undoubtedly be quite a dif- ference between the size and scope of the C.N.E. and Blyth Fair, but exhib- itors at Blyth Fair will be just as in- terested in the judging results as those at the C.N.E., and while the quantity may be lacking, the quality will beat Blyth Fair. Myth Fair will be next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18-19, with the main day being Wednesday, The fair Board have placed an advertisement elsewhere in this issue which contains the fall schedule of events, with the times, for both days. Everyone should read the ad. carefully. The Secretary -Treasurer of the Fair Board Mrs. C. Galbraith says that in view of the enquiries for Prize Lists and the advanced entries, there will be a large list of exhibits, and the large crowd expected, are assured that there will be a host of worthwhile exhibits and special features to see. The races will feature a 2:27 trot or pace, and a free-for-all. A mobile starting gate has bccn, 'secured to start the horses. The Black and White show, a feat- ure of Blyth Fair for the past several years, has again over 100 entries plac- ed. Large entries in other livestock classes are expected. The Mount Forest Highlanders Pipe Band will lead the school parade from the school grounds to the park, and will provide music at intervals during the afternoon. There wIl be rides for the kids, midway attractions, refreshments booths. A real time is assured. With good weather, the largest crowd in many years is anticipated. Make it your business to be among those present, and make the 76th an- nual - Blyth Fair something to be rally remembered. —v -- Blyth Municipal Council Regular meeting Sept. 6, all mem- bers present, Motion by Whitfield and Riehl that minutes of last regu- lar meeting be adopted. Carried. Motion by Radford and Richt that Agricultural Society receive usual grant. Carried. • Motion• by Vodden and Riehl that accounts as read be paid. J. Staples, salary, 106.05; J. Staples, salary caretaking, 25,00; 'W. Thuell, salary P.U.C,, 70.00; H, Letherland, salary weigh master, 35.00; Blyth Postmaster, Unemployment Insurance stamps, 7.20; Receiver General of Canada, 6.85; Blyth School Board; 1000.00; Gerald Heffron, garbage col- lecton, 58.00; Doherty Bros., gas: pump house, 20.50; Blyth Agr. Society', grant, 100.00; Co. Huron, indigent pa- tient, 80.00; Doherty Bros„ bal. acct.. 2,56; Elliott's Sunoco, gas, 87c; E, Dennis, lawn mower, 1.25; Sander's general woodwork, firemen's ladder 59.80; N. Hamilton, catch basin cov- ers, 15.00; G. Radford, acct., 6,05; W. i -hill, cleaning sts„ 2.00; Leslie Fear. cleaning sts., 1.80; Albert Sellers cleaning sts., 200; Harold Cook, cut- ting weeds, 24.00; Albert Nicholson cutting weeds, 18.00; W. Brown cleaning sts., 2.00. Motion by Whitfield and Vodden that we do now adjourn. Carried. Geo. Sloan, Clerk, WILL BE 95 ON SEPT. 22nd Mrs. Frank Metcalf will observe Iter 95th birthday on Saturday, Septem- ber 22.1d, Mrs. Metcalf is Blyth's oldest citi- zen, a distinction she has held for several years, We are sure residents will take advantage of the occasion to extend her hearty congratulations. f—�..- Dies In West A retired Whitewood, Sask., farm- er, Russell R, Branion, 75, died Satur- day at St. Joseph's Hospital after a month's illness. Born in Biddulph Township, he moved to Saskatchewan in 1901) and was visiting his sister, Mrs. j, A, Newell, of 578 Adelaide street. His wife, formerly, Margaret Nichol of i3lyth, survives with two brothers S. J, A, Branion of Prince Albert Sask„ and -E. A, Branion, of Saltcoats Sask., and Mrs, Newell, Funeral was held at the George 'E, Logan and Sons funeral hone, the Rev. Angus MacQttectt, of First St. Andrew's United Church, officiating, Burial was made in Woodland cemetery. Miss Shirley Falconer left on Tues- day morning to attend the Ryerson Institute of Technology, itt Toronto. To taste it is to prefer the superb oality and favour of {-E 141ST' �a ---- : .Fatudij FatedCI};wm eicrt -- "I):ar nc II : \ Ido old sten tu:d;t• f,oC1 of th�niclyest Two ti ;t, ft icuds of aline have been married for year,. The rife slakes a lovely old v.-coma—good-looking, u:atur,, and ;t tine perso . "I ler in -band though stcC (and smart in every o;iter res- pect) is appar- ently becoming childish. Instead of .ltotvcring at• !endow; on lu; vile he al• y:ays has, he call.; In( his 'old woman' __ ":\nd nntch to her embarrass- ment, be ogles, \Vhistic,. anti chortles at girls young enough to be his granddaughters! "Naturally, they laugh; but I believe be actually imagines they return his enthusiasm, "'This fine Christian tyunrut nit• Ut/ feavu,W62QA t_ict The Palm design for the most stunning quilt you ever made! Really prizewortlty when you use bold contrasts ' of colors. All straight edges to sew—easy! • This isea two-color or a hit-or- miss quilt. Pattern 621 has block charts; diagrams. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., NOV Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD. DRESS. Send 'Twenty-five. Cents more (in coitus) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys • • , many hobby and gift ideas, A free pattern is printed in the book, dcrstands her husband's i•roblem. She loves hien dearly, !:now ing that he really loves her. shit she asks me to write you, hoping you may advise her how to get hint in line to protect hint from making a spectacle o himself. ,\N (stall I'L.\M1:" * Itl:uty ,ut aging; titan, feeling t the years creeping upon hits, ' seeks out young, girls in the empty hope that he can fore- * stall old age. 1lc revels in their youth, and misinterprets their '• smiles for encouragement. for, r he argues, "if a stall is as young c as he leek, here is t+hire l {' belong." * Of cunt. t, he. Could not be Inti e. wrong, as lie will learn. . '!'hese girls are amused by the antics of your friend's husband. They snti:e at bila—but they also iaugh behind his back, One day • ole will iaugh in his face and " Call hien Grandpa, or the boy will' her will tell hint i . That * will be the cud. * Aleann•hilc. his wife can only • bear v:itl, hint, After all, she * cannot lock hint up, " 1f she is worrying about what their friends think, she will re- * member they have seen this hap- * pen before, They respect and * love her, and has their uu•,poten sytupatlt}. r. If my readers have ally other * ideas, send them in. If you and your husband are not getting along, t211 Anne Hirt about it. She sympathizes with the prob- lems of every age, and her advice is helpful. Write her at Bo:: 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. City of London: 1660 They trent down the steep pitch of the hill and crossed Thames Street •,vhet•e the warehouses over- flowed with naval stores , .. Carts rumbled by, full of tiiiiber and coal for the wharves of Billingsgate and Quecnhithc; cables, and ropes and wheat and rye for the ships loading at the Steelyard. Men and worsen took the air in doorways under the swinging, painted signs, in the bow windows, on the leads at the house. tops. Everywhere were lighted panes, and hawkers up the hillside crying fish and lavender and what- d'yc-lack . . . Great Paul's loomed oblong, blue -gray and unlit, to the westward; and to the east, beyond the almshouses and apple trees, rose the four onion -shaped turrets of steel -gray stone and whitewash that made London Tower. The Bridge stretched ahead of them, low street of houses built on stone archways and rubble starlings; the fantastic, gold -veined cupolas of Non -such House rising empty near the center; its casements flapping, and •its green paint peeling off, and its great days"over. People were going to vespers at St. Magnus' by the Bridge Head, and they could hear. the groan and whir of the works near by that pumped river water into the city, that could throw { a thin stream over the church steeple:—Front "Rivers Parting," by Shirley Barker. Music Hath Charms — To Look At — Holding down three of the biggest jobs in the Berkshire Music Center's orchestra are, left to right: Rachel Shields and Jane "Ann Hicks who play the "bull fiddles," and Constance Weldon who gets music from the bass tuba, The double -basses are six feet, seven inches high and the {woo brass horn weighs 40 pounds—in case you get around to looking at the musical instruments. Good Pupils—Here are three "catching eyefuls" from whom light-fingered crooks are hearing these days. These lovelies, left to right: Dorothee Wolf, Mary Sanios and Mary Jane Vignola, are real detectives—"Private eyes" whose job is in the public eye. When this picture was taken they had just been credited with apprehending a shoplifter with a long record. Miss Sanios spotted the thief with $260 worth of stolen goods in a store and all three girls held onto the culprit until police arrived. Well, if you've got to be arrested, what better way than being held by three girls such as these? HRO1 W ICLitL"rS 1N ERF M ct Gwendol.ir'e D Clarke The easiest way to write this col- umn is to start at the end of the week and work backwards, What happened yesterday is still fresh in my mind, whereas events that Happened early in the weer; scent like a month away --especially it tin w•eelc has been extra busy -- as last week certainly ',as. flow l'ecr, working backwards isn't real- ly very satisfactory so, to check up on myself, I made out a Monday to Saturday review of the week's hapdenings—and here is what I found we had been (going. Monday the baling machine mov- ed in . , .:ntothcr 500 bales ready for the stow. 'Tuesday a phone call front Kate :\itk'en's Division at the Coliseum, inviting Inc • to a press Preview on Wednesday. 1 hadn't any idea %:hat it would he lit;c but. since 1 ant always ready for new experiences 1 accepted—l1' 1 could get away. There is always an "if" when a farts ('soman plans to go places. Wednesday I made a batch if beet pickle, also sonic apple sauce. '!'hen .1 left things ready for .Part- ner and took the 3 pant, train ..to I'arkdale. The preview was fun. '1'o go through even a small part of the Exhibition ahead of time was quite an edttcat1on. 1 won(Icled hots the Big Fair could possibly he ready to open in two days' time. There was clutter everywhere ,• carpenters finishing stalls for ex - I ihits; electricians running around nixing 'vires, exhibitors wanting to know why their stalls weren't ready. others more fortunate un- packing and arranging their dis- plays. I-Ianiiners ringing all over the place as metal touched metal or pounded on wooden fixtures. Moth- ers fixing their .children for model- ling in the fashion parade. One '` little tot, about six, was having lipstick put on, "Now don't you (tare touch your mother after you've dressed," warned her mother. "If .you get lipstick on that. white fur you've had 1t ... a11(1 So has 1\iunm- myl" • About 7 o'clock dinner was a'it- nouncc(I in the Tea Court, I have no idea how many people were there but every available seat was taken, The dinner Was put on for all the exhibitors in Mrs. Aitken's special section, and also as a pie - view for the press. It was delight- fully informal. Sonic of the guests, noticing the crowd was too great for the waitresses to cope with, be- gan helping with the job. Onc than would go to the serving counter, ask for a tray and bring back what- ever was required at his table, If you wanted more coffee the quick- est way to get it was to go after it. It was as anuttsittg as the Mad Hatter's Tea -Party in "Alice in Wonderland" — except that you couldn't move over as there w't:s no place to move to. Then Mrs. A. appeared on the scene—smart, efficient and charm- - ing as always. Models in the Fash- ion Parade came and went at he; bidding, Little tots, modelling ev- erything 'from white fur sets to play suits. Older girls in sports suits; sophisticated young ladies in evening gowns, fur coats or street clothes, Even mere stales were taking part, modelling every type of suit from office wear to casuals. But even the Fashion Parade was informal. Electricians were cross- ing the stage at intervals to make connections with their work behind the scenes. And Horace Lapp was so busy watching the models that he occasionally forgot to give with the music! A trip to the Exhibi- tion itself is going to be even more interesting after this entertaining peep behind the scenes, About 9:30 I showed up 'at Daughter's place to spend the night. I knew she had gone to Ohio for part of her holidays and slight not be back—but 1 had a latch -key so it didn't matter. Sure enough , , no Daughter. I pulled out the day- bed, found sheets and blankets, and went to bed. Shortly after midnight Daughter arrived Tome. Wondering why her roost was !it up when the rest of the house \VAS iu darkness, she opened the door— and there 1. was! Of course we had to talk for •t couple of hours. Nest ,horning 1 tools the train and cante home to rest tip. Then cause friday. Extra help to get the hales into the barn, 7•w•o wagons and tractor's on the go and a hurry -up supper for the helpers, :111d another new calf up in the back pasture. While Partner v,as milking 1 ,brought home the mother and olf-spring, and all three of us slid a grand job of getting tangled up in sweet clover and knee-high chicory. Also had a small party to go to that eight. And then :'bout midnight a phone call .. , Partner's brother arriving by 3 all'. train. That was the. be- ginning. Ly the next afternoon we had five extra for .the week -end. And 'I'bfi5 is the morning after! Useful Mosquitoes! At last. Science has found a use .. for mosquitoes. At the New York State Agricultural Experimental Station mosquito larvae or "tvrig- '',glcrs" are used in a bio-assay to determine the amount of residual toxic material on fruits and vege- tables :Mosquito larvae are extrem- ely sensitive to the sprays. Less than one part of the toxic sub- stance in 10,000,000 parts of vege- table can be detected. 'The insecti- cide _used must be known before its presence can be measured. Toxicants differ in their reaction patterns, the station explains, and only if the insecticide has been identified does the Mosquito assay apply. Pi. 44.4 r You want that tiny -waisted look —and here is the dress to give it • to you! Bodice -back wraps to front, a smart feature and an easy -to -fit detail. Shirred bodice, gracefully pleated, flared skirt! Pattern 4816 cones ht sizes 12, 14- 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 43 yards 35 -inch fabric, This pattern easy to use, simple to, sew, is tested for fit, Has com- plete illustrated instructions.; Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. • Send order to Box 1, 123 Ligh• tcetith St., New Toronto, C)nt: poor Macedonians be sought cant. esttly to slake them willing to give, The entry of Gentiles into the Christian fellowship presented some problems. '1'o what extent most they take on the customs of the. Jews, The matter ryas settled at a conferen(e in Jerusalem Gentiles roust abstain front meats offered lo, idols, and from blood, and £rani things strangled, and from forui•• ration, '1' he conduct of the Clu•iu- tians is not governed by many lam; but by divine love wbieli orkes hint want to live after the example set by his Savictiir, WOMAN DRIVER A aunt was edging his car fee heavy traffic past a wouuut drives' who was trying to reverse into a parking space that was obviously too small. Suddenly her car swung; out and bumped into the other car. Flushed with exasperation, aloe leaned out of her window. "You could see 1 was going to do something stupid," she said. "Why didn't yott wait to SCC what it watt" IINDAY SCIIOOL LESSON By Rev, R. B. Warren, B. A,, B. D. The Larger Fellowship of Christians Acts 11;27-30; 15:1-2; 22, .23, 28-31; 2 Cor. 9:1-5. Memory Selection; He that is not against us is for us. Luke 9:50b. It is sometimes cynically infer- red that Canada is becoming "a welfare state". While opposing communism we are advancing more and more into the field of social service, Very few of those who benefit directly front it, complain, Others, alarmed at the rising costs, declare , that it tends to destroy initiative. in the early days of Israel's his- tory, church and state functioned as one. They were not separated as they al'e to -day. We read such commands as "When thou beatest thine olive tree, thou shalt not go over the boughs again: it shall be for the stranger, for the fatherless, and for the willow". Dent. 24; 29. Irl the period of New Testament history the church was distinctly separate from the Roman gavern- nzent, The church had to care for itself. Hence Christians in one country were intensely concerned about the welfare of their brethren in other countries. When fanzine struck Judea, the Christians in An- tioch, Macedonia, and Achaia gave' generously to help. Paul helped to direct the relief work, Onc must not say that he used high pressure methods on the Corinthians. He did not compel them to give but by recounting the generosity of the And the RELIEF is ` LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheurna • tisrn but we do know there's ono thing to case the pain ... INSTANTINE. And when you take INsrANTnrx the relief is prolonged because• INBTANTINE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients;. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief. Take INSTANTINE for fast headachy relief too ... or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold. Get Instantine today and always keep it handy 12 -Tablet Tin 25t Economical 4B•Tabtel Bottle ILh ISSUE 37 — 1951 ''AVE MONEY NOW,, fel LOVELY NEW BLANKETS �t.or►o c jor•ut. OLD WOOLLENS! tqfd Blanket prices are at record highs! Now's the lime to use the money -saving Fairfield Plan, You just send your old knitted or woven woollens—all- wool socks, sweaters, sults underwear etc.—to the Fairfield Woollen Mills. In return, you receive loves NES' BLANKETS; COMFORTERS or SATIN -BOUND BEDTHROWS at a fraction of their normal cost. Fair. fields' improved methods of fashioning new blankets from old woollens mean greater savings today then ever before I • .1 SMART'NEW CONVOY COATS! Save, too, on these warm, rugged Convoy Coats, Falrfields make them, complete with hood, in sizes for men, women and youths... from your old woollens, Act now) Send the coupon today for full details of tfie Fairfield Plan, DISTANCE. MEANS NOTHING! 1 FAIRFIELD & SONS LTD. WINNIPEG WOOLLEN MILLS WINNIPEG Fairfield & Sons Ltd., Winnipeg 103 Send me your full-color catalogue giving 1 full details about new blankets and 1 Convoy Coats from old woollens. 1 NAME 1 ADDRESS i F 'F TIM IN -• 1951 - TARI0 :el cir166 4 101,1 et Dresden, Ont.—"Bear Down, Boys, You're Moving It!". Spirited action is seen in this shot of a team in the heavy hauling contest, LA;,NSDOWNE ONT.—"IT'S A SERIOUS BUSINESS being four months e>fd" little Bonnie Lynn might be thinking as she nestles in her mother's arms at the Fair. Elmira, Ont.—Interesting Pair—Little Carol Ann Martin and her pet Shetland pony attracted much attention. Fort Perry, Ont. "Look Them Over Carefully, Judge". It's fun for. most people but reol work for the judges who have to select the winner's fromall the fine animals shown at Ontario Fall Fairs. I'.ar T'[5",,i.,re.. rmkefiield, Ont.—"Look At All The Swell Eats!" Little Priscilla Mc- • Carthy probably thinks it a pity all that screening is' there. Kinmount, Ont.—Who Says A Woman Can't Drive A Nail? Thlf contestant in the nail -driving contest certainly seems to be hitting it on the head, Port Perry, Ont. "Gee, I Can Remember When They Were Taking Them". Frank Honey looks over enlarged prints of some of the pictures oyr photographers took at the Port Perry Fair back in 1950. Dresden, Ort.—"Trait Till I Give The Word, Drivers!" The days of wearisome "scoring" in harness fierce races went with the adoption of the moveable starting gate. THE PICTURES SHOWN ON• THIS PAGE Were Taken By The PHOTOGRAPHER An A Public Service it i'Adl 4 TIil STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1951 - _ �. ^� •��-CLEARING AUCTION SALE_ WES'tFII(iLD NN mg**••t4N«#4.oms Ns,4*omN+NIIrN4,N im lomontrl I WEEK'S WATCHISSUE FOR UR NEXT Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 112 • flLYTH. 0 "� Farm oc c andilii Rodger, Johnny Buchanan Will he held at Lot 40, Concession y ti' East ,\Vawauo.h township, one and and Israel (good are among those from one quarter miles west of Illyth au1 this (district wito ate tIVendfng the one mile north on Godlr'ch Gllcgiate thi: year, .-+nne, WEDNi":S!1Al', .+EPTEMBER 26th' Mary and \Iarvin Snell, children of commencing at 1 p.m, \I r. and \I r.. 1?crest `ncll, had thc.1 * 11ORSI•;5; \diddle aged Percheron tonsils removed at the W1ngluun hos- team; os-team; 2 sets Preeching harness and pital on Friday. Horse Collars, Rev. 11. 1'. \\pilon, of (Tinton, Mr' CA'I" LE; 11 DUAL purpose cows John \\'il•ot of l'anirose, :\Ita., cane 1 due to freshen from fall to spring on \1 r, and Mrs, Doaglas .Campbell on Da'c of ireshcniu; given time of sale; Wednesday night, Hereford Bull, 3 years old; 7 Durham Mr. and \Ars, Bert Taylor visited ou i and Hereford cattle, rising 2 years; Saturday rvi:h Mr., N, G.:\inskke, of lu •prim, calves. Goderich. PIIS: 1:+ York chunk, 00 lbs, \Ir. and Mrs. Ray Manna moved t' POULTRY:'; 110 Susse:; pullets, -I: theft hoine at Itei.,ra('e on Saturday, month. old; 1() Sussex roosters, Mr. and NH's. D.rnald Snell were I \I PI.F.\I I.NTS: Massey Harris 7 f' Sarnia visitors on Saturday, hinder; h ft. mower; hay loader; side Mr, and \Ars. Dave Scott, Mr, an' rake: s'tl!:a• rake; \IcCornuck Deerin' Mrs. Filmer Scott, 'I'ceswa'e:, visite' Fert'ti•r.er drat ; No. 2> \f assl'Y filar on 'Thursday Nvith \I r. and \f rs. Ar- ils tractor (like new); \l ('ormick now Vint Deering tractortractorplow; spring tooth dr, and \Irs. 1larry Armstrong cultivator; stili tooth cultivator disc Messrs. Rohl.:\rmst•ong and Norma', harrows; 2 set of 4 -section diamond .\'iglrlm an spent a few days last weer harrows; 1 set lover harrows corn it the 'I'orontp 'Exhibition, ____----_ ._____..______--- cultivator; lime spreader, like ilex' Mr. and \Irs. Albert C;mp')elI wet walking plow; :endue' steel roller' 'eel ell guests at the borne of Mr 64_04.4.4-40-41 "++'.++'�+4`t~.`.+4+~~�-~.4• , potato planer; Oliver manure spread nd Mrs. Stanley Ahcl of St. 'Noma.ma• er on ru'ibcr (like mewl;Eleitric Chic' \I r. and \1rs. 'Ped Gowerot• Gode Brooder; stone boat; 2 chicken rapt eh spent Monday wi:ll Mr, and 1Ir shcl'er' ru''I•er tired wagon; 16-f !heti (.ower. flat hay rack; farm wagon turd'grav( Mr. and Mrs, Gus Ice of 'l'orom l;cx; wagon box; water tank; set o. ' 'turned h,me on Sunday after spend scales; fanning mill; rubber -tire(' ing a week with Mr, and Mrs. Ear! buggy; • National milking machine \\'igltntan, used months; cream separator; • \Irs. Jasper \Iclirien of (iodate; milk vans; 2 wheel trailer; !rig crate • ;petit Monday with her sister, Mrs MEAT Telephone 10 --- Blyth, . FISH 'r• II.P. motor; set Lunt sleighs; Gordon Snell. 21/2 11.1'. Fairbanks gasoline engine \Ir. W. H. Campbell was a week .- I in good couditi-•c with 1(1 Breeds' 'nd guest at the honk of Itis,dtngi power 'Hillier, with !;lives; flat rad, ter, NH's, W. P. (1"rier, 1 min. +4a++•N��+4-"+"""+a-4-4-4,+++,++" and stock rack; Blacksmith drill an,' NH. and Mrs.\\'herr int, \ir. tr' MORRIS YOUTH, JAS. ANDERSON $1C0 tuition fees paid. (111,r•y; rubber tired wheel harrow Mrs,'I'oimil and Donald of Siratfor• W1N�3 FEDERATION Secretary Fieldman Gordon •Greig forks; sh1vels, chains; cedar am' ,isite(1 00 Sunday with NH.. and t1rs SCHOLARSHIP said five applications, a record number ashfel1 shingles (new). \mold Vint. hal been received this year. c1ite 'ANTITV OF 1(OUSEHOLF \Irs. J. 1.. McDowell spent las' Huron County Federation of :\gni winner• was chosen by a scholarship EF1:ECTS; kitchen chairs; extension reek with her &'tighter, Mrs. John culture's annual scholarship has been committee from the federation an(! 'able; Davenport; occasional chairs -.ear, of Kitchener. awarded to Jame: Anderson. 1t.R. 4 the Huron County agricultural repro- bedroom furniture' small tables; an.' \Irs. AnnieKillough of Seaforth •.. e..........+...'.R.•IMtNrvv+.r4..�l F -C ref'O+taw..•'��w.r.�sow..r.aw.ti .-r.u..!+• ..r. SEE US ABOUT YOUR fertilizer Riiuirements HARDWARE, BARBED WIRE, ROOFING, EAVETROUGHING, FEED AND SALT. A NUMBER OF INNER TUBES TO CLEAR AT $3.00 EACH, ONE NEW 5.25-5.50 • 21" TIRE, $10.00. UNIVERSAL MILKERS • REFRIGERATORS. BONLESS TENDERIZED HAM 95c lb. Arnold Berthot Brussels. He is a son of \tr. nd scntativc, G. W. Montgomery.other .,,, •, es. `friss Mabel Killough of Byron, visit - • Earl o ,oras, 1 This year's winner, who was a 1''' C\Sl 1, The scholarship entitles the winner grade 13 'midi at \V1ngliant High Ernest LeggettS.',' Proprietor. onnnunity last week. to enter Ontario Mricultural College School, also received another award 111110 1 •lachson, :Auctioneer, The anniversary services at th( d,)•, Vestficld United Church will be held at Guelph as a first year student with this year --a $10() bursary. 1�., P. Chesney, Clerk, ❑ Sunday, October lath, with Rev •-- _ �.__—._-___---_._._-------- ----- \'att, of Garvie, as guest speaker. \I 1' 1 Anderson i \f 'd with the \l I)ow111 relatives tit this • A•• allblIZIONIIP11111101011~IMPOPINE11111111•11PEMINIMEMIiIWIP1Mil i The Fall Weather Is Upon Us IT'S TIME TO DOLL 'UP FOR COOL WEATHER. Fall weather means a complete change in wearing apparel. We have the tock to please your every need. And if it's economy you're interested in—and who isn't?— we are in a position to supply you with the best in quality at the lowest possible cost, FOR EVERYTHING IN FALL, CiLOTHING NECESSITIES, CON- SULT US .FIRST. IT WILL PAY YOU IN BIG SAVING DIVIDENDS. • BELOW ARE SOME OF OUR FALL LISTINGS: --- WOMEN'S WINTER COATS, in the latest styles, in navy, brown, grey, wine, green and taupe shades $39.95 UP WOMEN'S AND MISSES NEW FALL DRESSES, in taffetas and crepes, in new Fall shades $14.95 UP WOMEN'S AND ,MISSES' BLOUSES short and long sleeves $2.98 UP WOMEN'S, MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S NEW FALL SWEATERS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' NEW FALL AND WIN- TER JACKETS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS. JUST ARRIVED -- A NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S ALL -WOOL WOR- STED SUITS, WITH 2 PAIR OF TROUSERS IN DOUBLE AND SINGLE BREASTED STYLES. SPECIAL $59.95 WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S & BOYS' OVERALLS IN HURON COUNTY, in the following famous snakes --- Walkers, Kitchen Peabody's, Carrharts, Elmira, also "The Great Western Gar- ment Company." NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE YOUR FAMILY NEEDS FOR WINTER UNDERWEAR, WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. The Arcade Store With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61. 11 I.. . .IL,. 1 ..I I. . YY I . 11.. i .. . r. \\tin. me Dowell visited 311 Phursday with \I r•. and \Irs. \Vm _ icily of Sca(orth, and \Ir. and Mrs' .-\Vcslev Stackhouse of Brucefield, .\l r. J: fin Gear of Kitchener spent 'he week -end with Mr, Armond '1e- tturney' and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold \'int and fam- 'ly, \i r, and 1drs. \Wilbert Vint, \Er and Nits. Tou'al and Donald, visited Sunday evening with Mrs, Robt. Vint of \\'inghant. \ir. and Mrs. Donald Snell and Leslie have left for their new home at Cannvise, Alta, r. and \Irs. Albert.:Campbell have 'tuchascd the (dwelling at. Auburn of \fr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, and are n get possession the 101h of October The• (fission 13and stet on Sunday afternoon `with a good attendance - The meeting was led by Gordon Smith • .'cr•i';urc lesson was read by Donna \Valden from 101) Psalm. Prayer by \Irs. Chas. . Snaith, headings were riven by John Campbell and Harvey Snell. The Chapter in the Study Book was given by \irs. Norman McDowell m(1 the story was (001 by Chas. Smith - '1'hc meeting closed with prayer. v 8E11;RAVI': A new school year got under way on Tuesday when the 13elgrave rooms opened with Miss Ruth Bradburn in charge of the Seniors and ,lfiss Mur icl l3rydgcs the Juniors: Five begin- ners started their school careers: Marie Coultes, Anna \Vightm(ur, Bar. ry Logan, Max PIetch and Regiirald I'ur(lou. ,Mr, ;\I811111 Grashy, Nlr, and lf.s Jas. R. Collies, \lark and Audrey Mrs, G, Martin, spent Sunday with Mr. aril Mrs. C. Armstrong and faul- ty at •I'I)or•n(la1e. Miss Fairy Fells returned to her (drool at Fort Erie anal Miss Myrtle \'will to St. Catharines. \Ir. and Mrs. 'lowest Wheeler of , Lethbridge are holidaying with rcla- 'ires here, A reception was held in the Fores- ter's 11all on Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Fianna, newly- weds. :\ purse of money was 'pre- SCiile(I 10 the young couple with the 'lest wishes of those present. Lloyd Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Anderson, left on Monday for Toronto where lie will attend Technical School, AUBURN LADIES' GUILD MEETING The September meeting of the Lad- ies' Guild was held at the home of Mrs, Alf, Nesbit, Considering the very wet night there was a good turn- out of the members and visitors. Mem- bers of the 13elgravc Ladies' Guild were also present, The meeting opening by the singing of "\\cork for the Night is Coaling." Prayers were cot\ducted by Mrs. J._A Roberts and, the Scripture -was read 03., Mrs. Davies, The roll call was ans- wered by a verse of Scripture pertain- ing to harvest, The program consist- ed of a reading by Mrs. T. Johnston a solo by Mrs. \V, Bridges, of Bel - grave, a reading by Mrs, Albert Camp- bell, a solo by 13akki De Hahn, a top - is on worry or how not to worry, read by \irs, W. 1laggitt. Gifts were pre- sented to Mrs. Roberts on the occasion of her leaving the parish and regrets were expressed at the Roberts' family 3rd ANNI ERSARY Madill's Shoe Store BIyth "Be Kind to your feet. War Madill's Footwear." r4,N+,t04.44P4s#+#NNr+0J4144`44+gf/WW IN+ ._ " _rN#+r###### �►J C departure from our midst. :\ short business session was held and the meeting closed by sing the hymn, "0 God of Bethel;' An auction was conducted by Laura Phillips, after which lunch was served by \Irs. Nesbit and other members and an enjoyable evening was brought to a close. LIBRARY 1300K EXCHANGE AT AUBURN The exchange of Huron County Library hooks at the Auburn Library will be made early next week. All books in this bracket trust be in the hands of the librarian not later than Stiturday,/ 15th. Subscribers note. please Sept., f\ C T O oO ornrncz rnm—i -I rp0 >opa,ep urrnrnC� rn / + m O 0 = co r_ nl =�n7v rnz3�• 0zrntrtD co ;pZrA= mrf � 1 ib I 414 A014 5 ko o' - y0 3 "'oft Vi hs n ‘,0 Ns:44 h Z rdn M 'tl • d er y r •d J/ yin out ... The Exciting New ICTs ,E ;na:`;; AGtoZINE .Included In All Saturday's Editions of Wate.A4t 7crt,esuu'st ljewip ap .4 Hitting a New High in Reading Entertainment . All Western Ontario's agog over the first edition of The London Free Press' sparkling new feature - - -..WEEKEND Picture Maga- zine. Public acceptance of this great rotogravure and color tabloid magazine, with its eye. filling pictures, interesting features and fiction has been overwhelming. • You're overlooking a great treat if you miss The London Free Press, the new enlarged 16 pages of fall color comics and WEEKEND Picture Magazine. Here's entertainment for all members of the family from Junior to Grandpop - - - PLUS Western Ontario's Foremost Daily News- paper. Don't Miss a Single,. Copy ORDER DAILY Contact Your -Carrier Boy 0 See Your Local Newsdealer WcdneWday, Sept, 12,1951 TIM STANDARD ;:_1 , _ .._ ' I +A.. IKNIK►i4t�IGftt4 711Tta..i. Ct4►lt4Ktomic. 4It4 tut.mtetitKKGSk4IKtRt4t4+dtR t;tltdKtR►i sect ttlKtttRtgt�t acro ttditcultomici tiatocRtogigtR Rt1IKe;tRtl2::ffitioxii KUXX THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE . BLYTH � LYCEUM THEATRE CLINTON. I GODERICH. SEAFORTN. WINGHAM�-•ONTARIO, - „ GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 NOW PLAYING (Sept. 11.15): The NOW: "On Moonlight Bay" in Tech•: NOW: Roy Rogers and Trigger ins NOW (Sept, 13•15): "ABBOTT ./1 -ND' ELECTRIC CTRIC rwo Shows Each Night starting At ' I Painted Hi Is"in colour, with Lassie nicolor, with Doris Day and Gordor 'The Golden Stallion;' in Trucolor. COSTELLO MEETS THE INVIS• 1'15 Mon., Toes, Wed., (Sept, 17.19) 1 MncRae. ,—___.__.--______._-� IBLE MAN, with Bud Abbotfand .Changes in time will be noted below . t - - - Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday Louostel-I_� — 1lllvh the Answer to • _...__— .________ Barbara Hale, Richard Greene and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday AllYour ' Thurs., Fri., Sat,, Sept. 13.1,1•15 _ William Bishop ! Adult Entertainment Stewart ,Granger, Deborah Kerr and Mon., Tues., Wed.," Sept. 17.19 Z our Exmoor in the clays of Charles It, is Furley Granger, Ruth Roaman and Richard Carlson. COOKIT "SUMMER STOCK" NG, "Sword of Monte Cristo" - � the setting for this exciting costume R�beet Walker. (Returned by popular dd;)nanrl, the sen- • dh anus tvhirh brings you the delightful \1) �tery, suspense and intrigue ride. sational Technicolor bit of the year REFRIGERATION g' y Color) * . J George Montgomery, Paula l.orday story of with the passengers nn a transconl•st- u and APPLIANCE _._____—.__..__._._ __._._.__._. " ental express. in Patricia llighsntitl's 1{Ing Solomon's Mines" JUDY GARLAND, i �, LORNA I?OONL+ exciting detcctivc-start. novel. Photographed n Africa. From an ori- GENE KELLY PROBLEMS, Men., Tues,, We:l., Sept. 17.18.19 IN TECHNICOLOR, "Strangers a Train" sinal storyliv 11, Rider Haggard_ : withl he Man Who Cheated - 'Thurs., Fri., Snt. (Set 20.22) Thursday, Cl'S 011 1 rdllltib _ 1 . ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 20.22 ., , (Sept. huraday, Friday, Saturday WESTINGHOUSE Himself" "WATCI'I 'I'IIE t �t Joel McCrea, Shelley Winters and Howard Duff Marta Toren and "THE ,� • L'ItOI)111, CS. - BIRDIE' y t � �► I Paul Kelly Phillip Friend. TIII. MILKMAN b, (..13.L�.. Red Skeltwi is hark ;csnc,sc. you in the' .1 rough and redly runt;ince, in which An exciting story of post-war intrigue , Lee J. Cobh Jane Wyatt : DONALD O CONNOR, OH, BURNERS I contcdy rapt s' ul the year. ;sad he is determined young 'woman sets out centered around a search for two es- r '_ ably supported h' to ;usage her murdered father, caped Iutthers and a hidden message JIMMY DURANTE. INS I AI�LET) Thurs., Fri., Sal., Sept. 20.21.22 , I ' I h IN COAT, FURNACES, ' - "Gene GENE AUTRY Arlene Dahl, Ann Mil'cr, Lc:ln Amos "I�'RENCHIE" `SPY HUNT" T tune Autry and Thi !COMING (Sept. 24.26): "Blossoms in' COMING:' "Val•ntino" in Technicol• COMING (Sept. 24.20):' "DESERT Water' I'Ieaters Installed - , .t► the Duet" with Greer Gars:n and or, with Antheny Dexter • and El. COMING: "Living In A Big Way" HAWK" (Color), with Yvonne De. Mounties?, -1 .W)�all*ee/rs,fPiigeeon�.pr��'p �/ (��p /1�Ia 1I e�3inpo�r)�Parkyeyrp�p/p )p sp /)�/- J�4wiith Ma)r�ie /eM�acDso�nnul1d &y�/Gene/,pK/ell�y Car�l/o,/,asnd 1Ciicbaargd1swG�rre/epn1esv. on1,�p�ppy 011 Rc quest. /I . . iw - Y I 11 li cleat •wog q'y1 YW'M�' t:gtM ocigt zict ` ictoc� lit,:c reit. c!.1 t cfmcc ' 44410{ "1 ztvgicenti atcw itctoc`ctetoMteictoc 1tocc t W`clic'A" cictoymtvcco We. Service Our Appliances. c Pat I FOR SALE 11 choice Yorkshire pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply, Chas. Stewart, Clinton !, phone 8070. -- •pw-t 0,4P4,844,0IMIPMSN41•NN• ••N --_'------- NN••N Full Course Meals ' „c.als at Al ' ' ,lours .l Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYT.H --- ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. �N+NNN g.N ♦INNNJ 04`4",1ttN1Nt41NNN1Nf.. YNN? fN•rN41',..r41rN 4•1•r#rN*4.0•44.•#K1•N•kN+•rkr4,1 • IMNNNI#N+l:Nf#NII The NeedkcraFt Shoppe BLYTH - ONTARIO. _ TIME TO DO YOUR FALL KNITTING! See our new assortment of wools, books, needles ants bobbins. , • Children's Silk Panties, clastic leg and lace -trim- med, Sizes 2 to 14 years. Cherub ,lose for Children, Sizes 4 to 8.: Pure Wool Sweaters, all colors, sizes ,2 to 6. Merecury Nylons. Butterick Patterns. x�v�IIN NI�N0•NNN#4I4Y' CARD OF THANKS \Ve wish to express our apprecia- tion to the neighbours and friends and the members of Blyth Fire Bri- gade, and all tvho helped during the fire. FOR' SALE —Mr, ;uta Mrs. John Craig and Fant- Quantity of i nanolds, ily. 49-1, Robert Baird, Blyth. SEWAGE DISPOSAL ♦♦INIINIIIINIII4.4.4.II♦I♦*NINA septicutta k; equipped do ;iii punt!) ?I ri OII AIURR.IT'I' & WRIGHT pumping, such as flooded) cellars, etc : - Irvin Coxon, \lilverton, pltonc 75r4.Oliver Sales & Service Dea'ers 46-Ilp.'t Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. EAVETROUGHING YOUR EAVETROUGHiNG REQUiREMENTS PROMPTLY ATTENDED' TO, For Estint:ates, 1'hone or Sec, JACI{ NETHERY, Phone 1688, Blyth, 01' ,TIM scow, Phone 22R23, Blyth, 49-2p 'ELECTRICAL WIRING - AND CONTRACTING - slave your Wiring done by a . Fully -qualified Electrician. _We have aI the necessary material on hand and can complete the job -without delay. DON, JOHNSTON Pr::apt Scrv`ce, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Blyth, 135,' 48-21). Inquire About Our Line of Machinery :--- Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers. Plows, Discs, Spreaders; Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, Also Renfrew Cream Sep- arators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Spring - Tooth Harrows, Land Packers and Fertilizers Spreaders. We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors ♦N.NIM N+# FOR SALE 5110 pullets, starting to lay, I[amp X Sussex, and Hamp N Rock. Apply to Apply tc Aubrey Toll, phone 34-17, Blyth. 49-1p 49-1. t' ':;"1.''I i;1(!71 'S`d saitilt/_1rit�zJ ti I �LVit:.�w ltr�aw�1xl „�I,..a+. s CaII or Write The London Free Press A ,..: ''•T' lf.,,.JS.,.i 11;;11,,.1.1 i...al, NA .. h.LJ.II.IIII..... (icrdon Elliott J. 1-1. R. Elliott' ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. I'1IE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE.: Part of Block N on the west side of Queen street south, on which it situate a substantial building that, may be used for manufacturing par poses. Part of l.ots 2 and 3, Blyth, nate on the south side of !Ansley street, comprising over at) acre or; land on which there is a frank, building suitable to be arranged in-, to a private dtrclling. CARD OF THANKS \Ve %visit to thank our neighbours and many it -lends • for the beautiful flowers, syntpatluy and 1.indness ex• tended during the lengthy illness and recent sad bereavement of our dear sister, Elizabeth \tains. —Eleanor Throop and J eau Wells 49-1p, •- IN) MEMORIAM MOON -1 ti -..''int.; memory o1 a deur wife and .mother, `litrtha Moon who passed away, Sept, 1..,,., '0A0. Oh, what would we give to clasp nu hand, Her clear, kind face to see, To hear her voice, to sec her smile, That meant so touch to me. —Sadly missed by Husband a 1 e (children) Family. 49-1. :\CCOM \I01)ATiO\ FOR TWO EL- slerly ladies in practical nurses' own home. Good, comfortable bed, every convenience and warn, room, tras'ser- vice-, Special diet taken care of, Semi- private (_Jp patients preferred. Pen- sioners taken. Apply. \Irs. \1. Henry, Box 10, Blyth, phone 150r2. 49-2. • ,FOR SALE 1950 Plymouth Sedan, in good condi- tion. Apply l). McKenzie, phone 189 Myth, 49-2. Roof Repairing Due to the Steel Shortage, we are substituting with ASPHALT SHINGLES. Consult us FIRST for your roof;ng needs. All jobs promptly attended to. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Leonard Cook Reid's POOL ROOM. MOKER'S SUNDRIES robaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries., FOR SALE Cement culvert tile, sizes 8 in.,,16 in. 18 in,, 24 in.. on hand, all 30 inches long. Also 30 in. tile liter. Cement pig troughs and cenuut .alt troughs on hand. Apply, 'Phos. Lawrence phone Blyth, 16-6. 48-2, FARM FOR SALE 88 acres, lot 30, concession 14, Hal- lett To-wnship, good clay farm, water in house and barn, spring creek 40 yards from stable door, stocked with trout every year. Buildings in good shape, Farm all sealed except 7 ac- res, Apply to Thomas Roberton Blyth, phone 174. 49-2p, Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLiTAN LiFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1lbert Street, Stratford. Ont. Residence, 19 .Victoria Street, 'Goderich. Telephones: Office 922, Resideme iJ47 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST, PATRICK ST. - \\nINGIIAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, ' Phone; Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye Examination, ' Optical Services. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF ' Optometrist. 1 Eyes examined, Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment, R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7 p,nt. to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47.52p, Doherty Bros. Phone 177, Blyth, Ont. 43-6p. ' . GARAGE. SEE Stewart Johnston /: •fo` NOW For POWER PACKED ATLAS BATTERIES Get greater power cepa• city, get better cold weather starting and longer battery life with an Atlas! WRITTEN GUARANTEE With every Atlas Battery you get a written Guarantee backed by Imperial 011. It's made good by 38,000 dealers wherever you. go in Canada opt. the United State. • Stewart Johnston Massey.-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer. Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont. Acetylene and Electric 1 Welding A. Specialty. 1 Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, r A.LCOLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich• Ontario • Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience THE McKILLOP MUTUAL' FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT„ Officers: President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; \Tice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seafcrtlt; Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Redd. Directors: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J, L. Itlah one, Scaforth; S. II, \Vltiltpore, Sca- forth ; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Scaforth; John II, McEwing. Myth; Frank McGregor, Clinton ; \\'m, S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey 1?ullcr, Goderich. Agents: J,.E. Popper, Brncefield; R. F. Mc- Rercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Primer, Brodltagett, Selwyn Bak- er, Brussels. Parties destr9us to effect Insurance or transact other business, will be promply at+.ended to by applications to any of the abor"e named officers addressed tc their respectlrt poet 06 • tA)+411, to ' In the Stretch—Stretched far out over the track is sidecar rider Lorenzo Dobello as Britain's Eric Oliver, left, 1949.50 sidecar motorcycle champion, tears into a turn with his 500•CC. Norton at the Hockenheim Ring in Frankfurt, Germany. Close behind is Germany's Wiggerl Kraus, right, riding , a BMW. As a rule these "Old 'Timers" af- ternoons and nights, in sport, are pretty much of a bore. A lot of once -famous athletic heroes are paraded out and introduced to the audience. They tnttnlblc something Into the microphone, make their tows and shuffle off. And our own reaction is generally something like this, "Gee, I can remember when he could go from first to third in nothing flat and now look at him —why,' he's got a pod on hint pretty nearly as big as—well, as big as my own•" I j , , What they pulled ib the Washington .'; t,i 'park recently must l' the been slightly different ...if d1 a lot more interesting. As part of the celebration of the American League's fiftieth anniversary they staged a recreation of that unfor- gettable twelfth inning of the final game in the \Vorld's Series between the New York Giants and the Washington Senators back in 1927, 'That was the time when a pebble in the infield caused a grounder to bounce over Thirdbaseman Freddie Lindstrom's head, turning what ap- peared to be an easy out into a base knock, and giving Bucky Har- ris's Senators a 4 -to -3 victory, and the Seriei. 4 . Present in uniform, and occupying their regular positions were no less than nine of John McGraw's reg- ulars who suffered that stunning up- set way back then—,and, Man!, how they did suffer. On first base was Bill Terry. Frankie Frisch, the Fordham Flash, was at second. Travis Jackson was at short. Lind- strom again at third. Hank Gowdy behind the plate. On the mound was Jack Bentley—who had been McGraw's fourth and final heaver that clay 27 years ago.. And pa- trolling the outfield were Billy Southworth, George Kelly,bctter known as "High Pockets" and Irish Meuse!. A 4 i With those two arch comedians of old, Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, on the coaching lines, the memorable twelfth inning open- ed with Ossie Bluege, batting for the late Frank Miller, grounding out to second base. The script called for it and Ossie did his part perfectly. But Frankie Frisch, no longer afield the man he used to be, fell flat on his face, while his colleagues split their sides laugh- ing. + ti * Next came Gowdy, good na- turedly re-enacting one of the most harrowing incidents of his long career as a catcher. He got his foot (aught in- his discarded mask and so snuffed a high •foul. It gave Muddy Ruel another chance at bat and he doubled. Then young Don j''thnson of the present-day Sena- tors, portraying the immortal Wal- ter Johnson, hit a grounder that was momentarily fumbled and , the Nats had runners on first and sec- ond. And now crone Earl McNeely for the closing number. To make certain the crowd got the idea of the pebble, Schacht brought out a huge rock and plunked it a few feet in front of Lindstrom, :r 4 However. even with this fr.: :t target, Earl couldn't quite make it. He did bit the ball over Lindy's head, but it was a fly ball that fell In left field. ',y , (• Still and all the \\'asliington fans cheered vociferously as Ruel, on aging. legs, came racing home, and well tthey might. For since that (lay only one other pennant has come to the capital, in 1933, and that year the Giants under Terry turned the tables on the Senators. * * President Truman was one of those who sat in the crowded stands and laughed at the efforts of those balding, paunchy veterans. Wonder if he was thinking of a day when he, himself, unexpectedly tipped over an odds-on favorite, causing— even a bigger upset talus' that of the Senator ..aver the "sure -thing" Ne"' 'rbyk' Giants, Fooled the Censor Concealed double meanings al- ways have been the favorite way of beating the censor in countries and organizations which seek to control though as well as speech. Recently in Austria a poem ap- peared which on the surface were an orthodox Communist lines about world peace. Apart from the special capitalization used in the following translation to give the game away, it ran more or less as follows: tHough the hour is getting late rAise the bright blue flag of Peace, lift the world from worldwide death. fLock to fight, you friends of Peace, sTeel the Communistic Front, minors! Join the adults' ranks. sTride down armaments and want. sO we serve the cause of Peace. Claim Earthworms Taste Delicious How would you like a nice nourishing dish of curried worms in gravy? Verdict of two students front the Australian Institute of Anatomy who tried this delectable recipe was that it tasted rather like pork and was quite digestible. The worms they used were Aus- tralian giant worms which some- times grow to a length of eight feet and a width of three inches. '?'hey live in the marshy land of the Bass Bailey known as Gipps- land, in Victoria, and arc. the larg- est worms in the world. Good for the Eyes In many countries, bowel er, the ordinary earthworm such as we see in the garden is regarded as a tasty and nourishing food. In New Guinea worms arc eaten raw. In the Belgian Congo they are collect- ed by the thousand and cooked in a huge pot. Each member of the tribe helps himself to handfuls of the wriggl- ers, stuffs then into his mouth and chews them with evident relish. In China fried worms are eaten as a medicine and are said to cure bad eyesight, skin diseases and rickets. Medical glen say they pro- bably do, too, for they contain plenty of Vitamin D, and the oil' in which they are fried is rich in other healing vitamins, Apology for a Brain The Maoris of Rotorua, New Zealand, a civilised sensible race, serve up a special dish in which worsts figure prominently when important people dine with then, One guest described this dish as "very delectable and similar in looks to noodles. ft smelled like shrimp, yet had the pleasant taste of steamed clans." One advantage of the worts as food is that it is practically 100 per ccnt meat. And it has plenty ol; heart, too—ten of them, or five full pairs. It has no eyes or cars and only an apology for a brain. Irish Republic Turns To Peat As coal supplies available to the Republic of Ireland continue to dwindle, Irish authorities are turning more and more to the use of peat, or "brown coal," to sup- plement the country's fuel, Villages of huts have sprung up on the bogs to accommodate work- ers who are often miles away from the nearest centers, 'There are hostels where they can get food at reasonable prices, anti provision is made for dances and other en- tertainment. The number :,f turf workers -- now well over 5,000—is being in- creased by an interesting plan. Vol- unteers have now been called kur to spend their holidays working on the bogs. Although there is a good deal of machine -cutting, the most skilled workers on the bogs are those who wield the "slane"—a cross between a spade and a lance. With three dexterous strokes the "slanemtun" cuts out his sod, like a slab of dark -colored chocolate, This is soft and sticky. It is tossed over the slanesman's shoulder to be caught or picked up by the "footer," who• builds these blocks into little heaps so that the air will dry them. A turf cutter in action is a choice sight. I•Ie is like a grocer's assistant digging out butter front a slab and slapping it into shape. But the footer has to work with hint and see that the' sods arc neatly arrang- ed, not tossed in cruntbling.hcaps, Troop Concentration—F r enc h soldiers in the field will get their beloved wine after all! Above, French army Capt. Lu- cien Pinto displays the newly - developed "concentrate" that will boost morale and simplify the supply problem. The liquid is 60 per cent alcohol, concen Crated six times, and must be dile!cd be', r'r;nking, HOW CAN 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I renovate ,mall black leather articles such as belts, bags, portfolios, etc.? A. Beat the yolks of two eggs and the white of one egg with one tablespoon of alcohol and one teaspoon of sugar. Stir in enough powdered ivory black to snake a thick paste, Rub well into the' sur- face of the article. Q. How can I prepare a solution for dandruff? A. Dissolve one ounce of flour of sulphur in one quart of soft wa- ter, Do not use it until it is thor- oughly Mixed and settled. Apply it at uight. Q. How can I remove peach stains from linen? A. Soak the spots in a weal; solution of chloride of lime. Apply cream of tartar and place in the sun to dry. 'l'hen launder. Q. How can I impart a high polish to furniture? A, Use equal parts of lemon oil and turpentine; saturate a cloth and go over the entire surface; then dampen another cloth, wring almost dry and wipe off excess oil; polish with a dry woolen cloth, Q. How can I relieve exces- sive perspiration? A. Sponge the effected area with one teaspoon of powdered alum to a quart of water. Allow to dry, afterward rinsing and dusting with talcum. Q. How can I, freshen a stale cake? A. Dip the stale cake for a mo- ment in cold sweet )))ilk, and then rebake in a moderate oven, Placing a freshly -cut piece of apple in the cake tin will help keep the cake moist and fresh, Q. How can I remove water - bugs from my sink? A. Try pouring a. cup of kc:'' - sole dow--o the drain once a week, and do not run the water until about a half hour afterwards, The bags will disappear very quickly, Q. How can 1 clean aluminum ware? A. Apply- a mixture of ammon- ia, borax and water with a soft cloth. Or, wash in warm, soapy water, then dry and polish with whiting, Atom Bomb Victims Closely Studied The atom bombs fell on the Japa- nese cities of Hiroshima and Naga- saki six years ago last week. As a result the people of these cities may be the most carefully examined people in the world from a medical point of view. The Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission was set up in 1947 to provide a continuing study of the effects of radation on the popu- lation of the two cities: America and Japanese scientists will spend $1,300,000 in the current fiscal year on the program, which is operated by the National Research Council. Every baby born there is exam- inated at birth, Close to 10 per cent of the population of I-Iiroshima and Nagasaki have a complete annual physical examination, Local doctors have been alerted to report 'to the. commission any suspicions or un- usual ailments which they observe. So far, according to the Atomic Energy Commission, a "very real" increase in the incidence of leuke- mia, a forms of cancer in the blood, has been detected. Only thirty leukemia cases have developed. But there is a definite relationship, within a radius of about a mile and a half from where the bomb drop- ped, in Hiroshima, between leuke- mia and exposure to the burst. Cataracts have developed in the eyes of 10 per cent of those who were within three-fourths of a mile front ground zero. This is about ten tithes the normal cataract rate in urban Japan. Additional studies are being made of the rate of growth of Hiroshima and Nagasaki's children, of the de- velopment of cancer and sterility and of the incidence of congenital malformations. BEAUTIFUL Oi LUXURIOUS JOHNSON MAIL ORDER t Streetsville, Ont. PLEASE SEND CATALOGUE Tome Address .. ^t ..Classified Advertising°. BABY CHICKS JIATCHES every week the year ground, All popular treed)), nonsexed, pullets, cockerels, Started chicks, two, three end tour weeks old. Also older pullets. Cata- lohue. Turkey Ponits. 'rw)mDLE CIiICK HA'rCilERIES LTD. Person, Ontario. CHICK time Is any time. Wo hatch every week the year around, Day old, non - sexed, pullets, cockerels, started. 2, 3 11 4 week old, Older pullets, Free catalogue, TOP NOTCH CiIICIC HALES Guelph, Ontario. 111181 NESS ol'I'nit'rUNI'rtES DRESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EARN $300 a month In either full or part time work as direct factory represen- tative for large company established over 25 yearn, Lovely dresses and iingerie styles, newest range of colours and fabrics, also children's and moo's wen r. 1CverY garment factory guaranteed, High- est commissions, bonuses. 117tI'I'ISII KNITWEAR LTU., Simco', Onuu•lo. I)1'EINO AND CLEANINO. HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean, Ing? write to tie for Information, We are glad to answer your questions. De. partment D, Parker's Dye Warks Limited, 701 Yonne St., Toronto. FOlt HALE FOR Salo—Long established welding and blacksmith general repair atop, Handling leading Canadian farm Implements and other lines. Repair shop, modern and complete with all tools, Employe three men, Serving largo territory, no opposition, Write to John Bandon, Ashcroft, D.C. NI:1V FORANO s'EEEL THRESHER, on all roller bearing, All sizes, Ono bull- dozer TD 14 international with hydraulic blade In good shape. J. U. Leduc, phone 78, Alfred, Ont. DEER—Poi-hound pups, ave months, Re- fused $100 for mother, over 200 deer allot ahead father. Males 126, Females $20. F.O.D. Earl Givens, Footea Bay, Ontario. CRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief. Your Druggist sells CRESS. t't1NCII1V0Itlt SUPPLIES MAKE your Christmas gifts personal. Order material direct, Needles 35e, Cotton Patterns 26c, work frames GOe. velveteen square 11.00, Wide aolectlon of Patterns --complete accessories — one .day service—Order now. L. Clarke, Dept, W., 1440 Bleary, Montreal, FOR Salo C 1, 1 1' 1' E 11 WELL DRILL mounted on 38 Ren truck. Can bo seer working, Keith Rolston, It. 1, Pieter], Ontario, 3IEDICAI, FOIL IIEAD COLDS, Ilny Fever, try ^-"''401. Suro relief, $1.00 Postpnld, Ili:.iectuy Pail:,... „tctercd. Hill Item - Mee, 2200 Church Avenue, Montreal. Clock Lives On Air Closest approach to the scien- tist's dream of perpetual motion has appeared front the laboratories of Switzerland—n clock which "lives on air," The only energy on which it de- pends is slight changes in the tem- perature of the air, The actual mechanism includes a chemical body, ether chlorine, which is sealed hermetically in a strong me- tal drum. Within the drum, im- mersed in the chemical, is a cir- cular bellows. A change• in tem- perature causes vapour expansion or contraction in the chemical which exerts or relieves pressure on the bellows in the drum. Within the bellows is a powerful spring. When the temperature of the rooni rises, the chlorine -saturated vapour expands and compresses the bellows -like accordion. This action is transmitted to the small chain in- side the bellows, one end of which is attached to the barrel of the clock movement, around which it it winds itself by means of a small spring which keeps it taut. It is this action of the chain on the barrel which winds the clock. ISSUE 37 — 1951 MEDICAL PEOPLE ARE talking about the good results from taking Dixon', Remedy for. Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid URELAX For slerplesnness duo 0; tired, ton 6 nerves. Sleep soundly, make ref eslto, Mall 12,00 postpaid to W. GRANT MI w LER A; 00,, Peterborough, Ontario. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE DANISH Or torment ut dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles, Poet's IDceema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, phnplea and athleto's toot, will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of bow etubbnrn Or hopeless they seem, ('1(1017 $2.00 PER JAIL POST'S REMEDIES Sent Pest Free on Receipt of Price 880 Queen St. 11., Corner of Logan, Toronto "TOBACCO ELIMINATOR" QUICKLY and permanently eradicates all craving for CI(MISF,TTES. King Drug, Pharmaceutical Chemists, Alberta. For particulars write Dox 673. London, Ont. NURSERY STOCK PEONIES—strong mote, 3.5 eyes, Duel) 70e, 3 for 12.00. 'TULIPS — Rainbow collection of outstanding vnrletlee, 2 dozen for 11,25, Postpaid -- Kuyper'. Ihdbs, Ilatzic, D.C. MADONNA I,11,V BULBS, 12.60 pet' Dozen, C. I', BULB GARDENS, Dun- can, Vancouver Island. COLCiIICUMS, Largo bulbs, each 609 delivered, Write for Fall bulb price ilet. 1Cuyper'H Bulbs, Metric, B.C. OPPORTUNITIES rots MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER LOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Groat Opportunity Learn tlalydressing Pleasant dignified profession, good waste Thousands of euccosoful Marvel graduate, Amortea's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Fre. Write or Call ?MARVEL HAIRDRHOOLS 868 Dlaor SL WESSING., ToronSCto DraneSt.hee: , namllton 72s4 IlidenttI{tno Ihl„ OttawH PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llet of BP ventlon, and full Information sent free. Tbo Rummy Co., Registered Potent Attor- neys. 273 Dank Street, Ottawa. FE'1'IIEIIS'rONILAl1O11 R Company, Pa- tent Solicitors, Estnbllahrd 1890. 150 Day Street, To onto, nnoltirr ret Warms. lion on request. HARNESS & COLLARS • Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Slaco Harness Supplies. Wo sell our goods only through your local Stow Loather Goods dealer. The goods aro right, and so aro our prices. We mans). facture In our factories — Harness, Horse Collars, Sweat fads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco• Brand Trade Marked Goods and you pert satlsfac. tion., Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto — Write For Catalogue — SAFES L'roteet your DUCES and CASH (torn FIRE and THIEVES, Wo have a else and tyro. of pare, or Cabinet, for any (moose. VIolt no or write for Drlces.- etc., to Dept, W. J,&CJ.TAYLUR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 146 Front St, E., Toronto Established 1866 Germs end flat from the fly's body slick to lead they Tight on. Files eel garbage, and manure. Moot fly specks ern vomit spots. Polio, dysentery typhoid and many other disease germs aro carried an a fly's body. `A single fly can lay 600 eggs whhh In 24 hour become o marmot maggots. FLIES 'TRANSMIT OVER 20 DIFFERENT DISEASES! But thera.ls ono simple and Inexpensive precaution every housewife can take to protect hor family's health, Spray EVERY room EVERY day with FL.Y.TOX--tho finest of nil Insecticides 1 Yes, triple -action FLY.TOX•-containing powerful now Ingredients Is available at budget prices In 8 oz; Woe; or 32 or. titre,Also ask ynur dealer to show you tho now FLY•TOX Insect Bomb. - ' containing .many weeks supply of pleasant.sinciling fur riv..cox yet priced at only 81,39.ili,,,. ri'JItll : V F.Y:0)t • )4t,''1" TABLE TALKS iy,rJam Andtiews. NOw for 1 few Illtll'C rt'lltlt'S al- one; the pit l:ling line—all thorough. ly tested ;IIIA sure to 1,k;ise. PRIZE PICKLED ONIONS 1 basket silverskirts or small yellow onions Vinegar ' WWII! mixed pickling spices Brine Remove skins of onions: place overnight ill a very strong brine, In the morning drain; pack loosely in sterilized one -pint sealers, Allow I tablespoon whole pickl- ing spice to each pint Jar of onions. Scald gallon cider vinegar with the spice for 10 minutes. Cool and pour over 'onions, distributing the spices evenly among the jars. If onions are not entirely covered, add a little more hot spiced vinegar. Seal and store for 3 months before . using. if brine is too weak, the unions become mottled or spotted. * * PICKLED RED CABBAGE Remove all dark, outer leaves front 4 firm Beads of red cabbage, slice / inch thick, or put through the food chopper, Place in a crock, sprinkle over 2 cups of salt; cover with cold ‘eater and let stand over- night, fit the in o r n i n g drain thoroughly; pack the cabbage loosely in 1-rtuart sterilized sealers; pour ower wincgar +which has been scalded with 2 tablespoons of mixed whole pickling spice (tied in a bag) for each quart of vinegar. Seal im- mediately. If the wincgar is ver} U rang dilate With a little water. 4. * PRIZE MUSTARD PPICKLES 1 sweet green pepper 1 sweet red pepper 3 pints silvcrskin onions 2 quarts small, firm gherkins 2 small heads cauliflower c► cup mustard )/ cup Five Roses Flour 1 cup cold vinegar 7 cups cider vinegar 23 t cups brown sugar 214 teaspoons turmeric 1 tablespoon mustard ,seed Remove the seeds from peppers and cut in strips; peel onions; wash gherkins; break cauliflower into small flowerets, Sprinkle with 1/ Cups of salt, cover with cold water and let stand overnight. In the morning, drain thoroughly and' place ill a scalded ,crock or other large earthenware receptacle. Blend flour, mustard and l cup of cold vinegar to make a paste. Heat the remaining 6 cups of vine- gar, add the brown sugar and tur- meric. Add the blended mustard and flour and stir and cook in a doul;lc boiler until thick and smooth—about 20 minutes, Add the mustard seed, and pour the sauce over the pickles. I\Iix thoroughly; pack in sterilized jars' and seal. Al- low the pickles to stand for 3 mouths before using. (: * ( INDIA RELISH 1 peck green tomatoes 1 small cabbage 6 onions, chopped 3 red peppers, chopped' 2 green peppers, chopped 8 cups •granulated sugar 2 tablespoons celery seed 2 tablespoons mustard seed 2 tablespoons coriander seeds 1 tablespoon stick cinnamon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 / cups salt 3 quarts cider vinegar Chop tomatoes, add salt and let stand overnight. Next morning, drain, add cabbage, chopped fine, and boil in 3 quarts of vinegar. Add onions, peppers, sugar, celery, mustard and coriander seeds. Tie TIN PAN ALLEY By RICHARD KLEINER Pull up a guitar and listen to the plaintive lament entitled "The City Slicker What \Vas Done Wrong By the ] fill -Billy, or Those 'Tin- • 1'an Alley I31tes." This ballad tells the story of the sophisticated songwriters who ted to turn out •hit tunes about Love and Moon and Love and Kisses. Nowadays they arc either (a) starving to death or_,(b) writing about little gals in calico and.little boys 10 Levis and the wind whistl- ing across the plains and such -like. The last five years or so have found the hillbilly songs (note dig- nified with the name "country songs") growing increasingly pop- ular. Even along the dusty trails of New York, you'll find the buck- aroos singing "On Top of •OJd Smoky" and "Tennessee Waltz" as they herd their taxicabs through' the macadam meadows. Actually, there arc three types of country music, 'There is authen- tic folk music, like "Old Smoky," which are ballads that have been sung in the mountains for genera- tions. • Then there are the songs turned out by country composers, like "Tennessee Waltz," written by Pec Wec King and Redd Stewart. Most of these are popularized over the grand-pappy of country - music shows,. Nashville's "Grand 01' 0 tr I Y' Last and newest entrant in the country music field are the tunes written by•'l'in-Pan Alley compo- sers who have gone back to the. soil for warm' inspiration and cold cash. Typical is "My Truly, Truly Fair," .written by Bob Merrill, But, Tin -Pan Alley is having its troubles. The folksy music requires a knack, like anything else. And many of the successful city song- .+s'riters just don't have it. Their .big flaw, apparently, is that they're too smart for themselves. Their creations are all slick, the phrases neatly turned, the music fits the mood and everything stick together like flies to a mule. But, to a real country music fan, it lacks the simiplicity and story -telling qualities that make a homespun it. And a country music hit is a big• thing these days. lOA the thought of what such songs as "Good Night Irene" and "Tennessee Waltz" have • done fi- nancially sets any New York pub- lisher to drooling—into his hominy grits and yogurt, • "Tcnnesseee \Valtzt' for • exainplc, • is rolling along ,faster than "White Christ - pion. What accounts for the sudden nation-wide love of country IIIU- sic? Nobody knows for sure, but there are plenty of theories. -fl\fosts authorities feel that the war had a lot to do with it. During the 'war years, small towncrs • came to big towns for work in defense industries. They craved some of their favorite mu- sic on the radio, and big town disc jockeys obliged. This spread the craze into the cities, by a pro- cess of nasal osmosis. Others say the city music lov- ers were getting fed up with the endless variations on the Love theme dished out by Tin -Pan Alley. They •welcomed country music as a long -needed relief. Another group, more praglical, feels that it came about because of the decline of dance bands in popularity. Since the war, the big recording names have all been vocalists, They needed many songs to sing, and searched around for ballads and • novelty tunes with catchy lyrics. Their search led thein into the country songs. • Whatever the reason, country music's popularity gives evidence of being permanent—at .least for a while, From Grand 01' Upry's stars lilfc Red Foley and Ernest Tubb to New York night-club fa- vorites like the Weavers and Josh White, it's country music, 2 to 0. And even Ezio, Pinza has just re- corded a ditty entitled "L'il 01' State of Texas." Next year, the Met may present "Tristan [Jnd Daisy June." King of the Country is the country -style musician, like this guitarist - vocalist: The songs he sings ,are the songs that everybocy is singing these days. ..... r. Ar .a$........ R.,.:...-S...ai: Prince Charlie Stars At Royal Outing—Young Prince Charles, who'll be three in November, was the center of attraction, sitting astride a sculpture of a deer in the grounds of Balmoral Castle, Scot- land, summer residence of the British Royal family. Left to right are: King George, wearing kilts; Princess Elizabeth; her husband, the Duke of Edi,nburgh; Prince Charles; Princess Margaret and Queen Elizabeth, Just out of the picture (in a baby carriage held by the king) was Princess Anne, youngest member of the royal household. the cinnamon and cloves in a mus- lin bag, 13oi1 together until onions are tender. Remove spice hag, and bottle +vllile hot. * (, NINE DAY SWEET PICKLES 4 quarts gherkins 214 pounds white sugar 71/2 cups vinegar 2 ounces nixed pickling spices Place cucumbers i n a crock; cover with brine strong enough to float an egg; let stand 3 days.. Drain, cover with clear cold water; let soak for 3 days, changing the water each day. Drain, cover with a cold weak solution of vinegar and water to which has been added a piece of alum the size of n small walnut, Gradually bring to boiling point and simmer for 1/ hours. Drain - and discard the vinegar, Place the pickles in a crock; cover with the following syrup; Mix the sugar and vinegar together and add the spices; tied in a bag. Moil for 15 minutes. Pour over the pickles. Pour the mixture off the pickles and heat to scalding point, day for 3 days. These pickles +will then pout' over theta again, each keep well in a crock or'in jars. 4 * 1: QUICK DILL PICKLES Pack fresh, crisp cucumbers about 4 inches long, in quart jars. Prick each cucumber once 01' twice, using a silver fork, Place 1 medium- sized bunch of dill in the top of each jar and cover with a solution made by heating 1 pint of vinegar, 1 cup of salt and 214 quarts of water, without allowing the mixture to boil. Use while hot, and seal the jars immediately when cool, Store in a cool dark lilacs for 4 to 6 weeks before using, * * * PEPPER HASH Remove the seeds acid white in- side part from 12 red sweet peppers and 12 green sweet peppers. Peel 12 medium-sized onions. Put onions and peppers through the food chop- per; cower with boiling water, let stand for 15 minutes; drain well. Put in saucepan with cold water to cover add % cup salt, bring quick- ly to boiling point for 5 minutes. Drain off the water; add to the mix- ture 1 pint of cider vinegar and 1 pound of granulated sugar. Put again over the fire and let boil for 12 minutes, counting from the time . the mixture begins to boil. Can in sterilized jars. ' * * * PRIZE FRUIT SAUCE 30 large ripe tomatoes 6 onions 6 pears 6 peaches 3 green peppers 3 red sweet peppers 4 cups granulated sugar 1 large bunch of celery 2 Tablespoons salt 1 quart cider vinegar T/2 cup mixed pickling spices Chop the vegetables, unix toget- her remaining ingredients . an(1 sim- mer slowly until thick, about 2 hours. Store in sterilized air -tight jars, Tie the pickling spices in a muslin bag and discard before bottling the sauce. RUN ON 1933 .DOLLARS Boston, Mass.—Banks across the U.S, are reporting depositor de- mands for 1933 silver dollars, ac- cording to figures tabulated by the central agency here. This demand is believed to'be a result of a leaf- let issued by a mutual fund, which pointed out that the 1933 dollar would buy twice as touch as those. currently being issued, JiTT:n IEFARM FRONT to- ktai e•. sa -7- Every once in a while 1 have a sort of guilty feeling that I don't write enough about the problem of conserving our natural resources. One has 0013f to go to the spot where any of our rivers empty into Lake Erie or bake Ontarit, .''r to realize the yast amount of val- uable soil that is steadily being swept away and lost forever. ,: ,. Of course something is being done about it—but not nearly enough. In this connection I would like to pass along to you a portion of alt article written by- F. H. Kortright, President of the 'Toronto Anglers' and Hunters' Association. The part where he quotes a prediction made almost 125 years ago is especially interesting in view of what has hap- pened since. So here you are— s One hundred years ;t go this On- tario of ours was a land of forests, unlimited game, clear rivers and streams teaming with fish. 'There were countless •numbers of moose, deer, beaver, otter, mink, ducks, geese and grouse, and even the mag- nificent tvild turkey was found in southern areas. * * * 1'es, there were also wolves, fox- es, bears, hawks, owls and other so-called predators in abundance. But the worst predator of •all—ratan —had not yet got to work. {, * * . The (nightly Atlantic Salmon liv- ed in Lake Onta. io and tributary streams, being so numerous that often a thousand or more were kill- ed in the course of a single night. Many reached over 40 lbs.. in weight. In 1529 one John McTaggart, a civil engineer in the service of the British Government, ‘wrote, con- cerning Ontario:— `' 4 4. 'frees of various kinds are to be found thickly growing together for thousands of miles. That they serve to allay the severity of the climate, is surely 'one of the uses for which they are intended; it •neither• being so hot amongst 'the trees in sum- mer, nor yet so cold in winter, as it is in the cleared country. In the former season, the rays of the sun are chiefly withheld from the soil by the leaves and branches; and in the latter, the cold which is generated in the atmosphere, is also prevented by them from dart- ing down and freezing up the pores of Jim earth; they may, therefore. be said to act both as a shade and a covering. When the rain falls they imbibe and retain more cooling moisture than the land would (lo without them; hence the nnany springs we find in the woods, Per- haps the rivers and lakes will be- come affected diffo ently • if once these iinntenee territories are shorn of their trees; some of them may dry up all together in summer , . The laws of nature when dis- turbed by the hand of man are apt to retaliate to his injury." * * * These words, spoken 122 years ago, were prophetic words! A Targe -t•:-, «f our natural resources of for- est, field ..:d stream are now gone forever. Nature has, indeed, retal• iated to man's injury. * * * .,Civilization ha now changed this Province ,into a land of cities and tbwns, Fast farms, huge industrial plants, mines, and paper and lutnber mills. It is now a land mainly de- 'mrdeil of its forests; vast areas are eroded and unfit for cultivation; many of its 'streams are. dried up, or polluted to the extent that they ran no longer support fish life. Test For Drivers A driver -testing device that tells motorists how well they can see out of the corners of their eyes when they are looking straight ahead has been presented by the Aetna Life affiliated Companies to the Franklin Institute. The "pedo- meter," as the device is named, tests a motorist for "tunnel vision" by scoring his peripheral vision in eighteen separate vision areas. As the "driVcr" peers through a simu Iatcd windshield, miniature figures alternately spin on either side of Itis line of vision. When movement is detected the "driver" must move the steering wheel away from the moving object. Place of Many Names When a family has lived in ono place for several years, it becomes a place of Many names, This of necessity, as the family goes about its daily affairs; the names grow out of efforts at description for the most part—it is not easy to assign theta. The children think up many names and discard most of them in time. , . . The land we live on is a rough square of twenty acres, based on eight or nine .hundred feet of river bank. '1'hc river is the Elk, four hundred feet wide at this point, swift and broken, flawing from west to east. A dusty gravel road divides the twenty acres, nine acres on the river side of the road, eleven acres on the other side, The house stands just about in the centre of the nine acres on the river side, rather over a hundred feet from the edge of the river. The barn is on the far side of the road and three or four acres of rough clearing around it snake up the Barn Field. Behind that are the Alders, a swampy thicket of alder and maple and sahnonberry with a pleasant creek flowing throuth one corner—Kingfisher Brook, as' a clatter of fact, though I have never heard the name used and know it only from an old plan I once saw in a real-estate office. On that side of the road a missing person or thing can only be in one of three places—"over at the barn" which would include a check on the chicken house forty or fifty feet away; "in the Barn Field" or "back in the Alders." This side of the road is notch more complicated, chiefly because it has been fenced into shall cn- clpsures which pasture ten or fif- teen black sheep. East of the house there is a one -acre pasture along the road: Richardson's Field to the children, Between that and the ri- ver is the Old Orchard, 'a collec- tion of plum and cherry and pear trees... , Then there is the Hedge, a hundred -and -fifty -foot line of Douglas firs, moved in front the woods ten or twelve years ago and clipped each summer. , . The children's names go beyond the narrow limits of the Zinc fences now, but once beyond these they ,• have lesser urgency and even brief- er ff[:... There is the Salt -water, through Disco, 'ey Passage, am- ong the islands, across'+he breadth of the Gulf of Georgia; and- be- yond that, the• Mainland Mountains, Towards house again the Tidal Ri- ver, then the Cleared Land—our own and a few other farms on the flat immediately above the tidewa- ter. Beyond that again the Alder thickets and the Stream Bottoms, the Open Logging Works • and the First Lakes, then the Deep Woods and more lakes and the High Mountains of the heart of Vancou- ver Island beyond theta all.—From "Measure of the Year," by Roder- ick L. Haig-Browlt. GREAT TALKER Among the pupils in a chemistry class was a boy who had a tendency to monopolise discussions. His teacher decided that this trouble- some habit should be brought to the attention of his parents. On the boy's report card he wrote: "Char- les is a good lad but he talks too much," Afew days later the report was returned, together with a footnote from his father: "You should tneet his mother!" OWtO FIX I I BY • HAROLD ARNETT l POSHHOOKS DULLED AGAINST (ROCKS MAY BE SHARPENED BV RUBBING POINTED ENDS ACROSS SCRATCHING SURFACE OF ABOOK OF MATCHES. Ey Arthur Pointer PAtiii I i1EWA1 DAII0 860t, 12) I f$i •... ....1. 6141'444..... ...-......►.... ..-r. 1, pERSONAL INTEREST , �+ .M..,�0/44/4 /„N. Mr, and Mrs, G. ii, Barr, of Toren• � BeautyShOppe . Vitamin Products Of Merit WALLACE S tospent the week -end with Nr, and Mrs. Frank Ilollyntan, \i r. Ray Dobbyn, of London, was a week -end v's:tor at his home here, 1 Visitors over the holiday witli Mr. and Nit's, Wm. Bell of Hallett town- ship were, Mrs. Cousins and Murv'n Mrs, Chopp and, Billie, of Detroit Mr, and Mrs. Abraham and Mr, and Mrs. Porter, of FI'nt, Mich. Mrs, Jack Riley of Jamestown vis- ited on Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Clarence J ohnston. Visitors at tlic home of Mr. and Mrs, Simon ILtllahan over the week - en! were, Clement Kelly and Kather- ine Kirby, of, Detroit, also \l r, and \frs ,James Kirby, and Canny- Ren- wick, of Teeswater, Miss Ella Metcalf spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Frank w ~4~ 1 Metcalf, Dry Foods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth. Silk Headsquares and Necksquares. Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser. Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) , prices from 25c to 98c Girls' and Boys Jeans -• Boys' Scampers. Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced. WE AIM TO PLEASE. . i ',Superior 1.. FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 13, 14, 15- "Texverde" Grapefruit Juice (unsweetened), 48 oz. tin • 29c Aylmer Choice Prune Plums 15 oz. tin llc Clark's Pork ad Beans 2 15 -oz. tins 25c "Real Seal" Medium Red Cohoe Salmon 2 tins 75c "Oak Leaf" Golden Cream Corn , . .20 oz. tin 16c SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Tilbest New Sponge Jelly Roll Mix, Tilbest White Cake Mix 2 pkgs. 49c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 4 large rolls 45c Certo bottle 25c Nabob Jelly Powder 3 pkgs. 25e Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables. I Visitors over the ho'iday week -end Mt ( at the home of Nirs. Thomas Elliott were, Mrs. Morley Kiteley and daugn- t ter, Anita, of-. Montreal, Mr, and Airs Gord'n I-Iatnilton and fancily, of Hen. salt, NI r. and Mrs, George Henry .nil family, of Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs Gordon Elliott, of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs, E. Hamilton and fancily, Wing- : ham.`' iI Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston spent the week -end with relatives at Ni- agara Falls. I Mr. and Mrs. T. Fletcher of Sault Ste. Marie, are visiting with the lat- ter's aunt and uncle, \ir. ane! Mrs. I Wallace and family. Nfr. and Mrs. William \Vhitc of Galt spent over the w••ek-end with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. illness Norman, and Mr. Norman. Miss Ruth ilayes of St. Petersburg - Fier., visited with her cousin, Miss Norma Dacr over the week -end, Mrs, A. Fawcett retired home on Sunday after spending a week in To. ronto with mashers of her family while there she attended the wed, ding of her granddaughter, Miss Mary .44.#####~~~##•••••~#~~".....~.....4~......~.~‘,.~.~....~; Cuthbert, to Brian Hooper, - which took place in \\rhycliffe College Chap- ' el on Friday evening, September 7th. at 7:30 o'clock. After a honeymoon spent in Northern Ontario they will restdc in Toronto. BL'YTH - ONT. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Johnston and Mr, and Mrs. Jack McNichol, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairservicc attended the Hensall church services on Simday. when Rev. A. Sinclair, of Windsor. was the guest speaker, . ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh visit- ed over the weekend with Mr. .nn Mrs. Fran'.; Walsh, Toronto, and t,tr and Mrs. George Rutan, of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Evans, Betty Patricia and Douglas, ' of Stratford spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs, George Cowan, and Mr and Mrs. Bill Cowan. V We Deliver. -• E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 Elliott Insurance Agency INSURE NOW!;. AND BE' ASSURED. j; Cpr J!ire Life • Sickness • Accident. J. 1i. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 144 COURTESY AND SERVICE. • New Small Pianos 5 IN STOCK --- AT THE MILDMAY FURNITURE STORE At Mildmay, Schuett & Sons have large show rooms on each side of main street, housing 60 Cycle Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers. 22 Bedroom Suites. 15 Chesterfield Suites by Kroehler and Others. 12 USED PIANOS including Weber, Heintzman, Bell, etc., plain cases, refinished like new, reconditioned. J. F Schuett & Sons Mildmay Furniture Store. -- Free Delivery. FOR SALE .�"41 MASON and RISCH PIANOS 8 NEW PIANOS -OF DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND FINISHES AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM. • With longer evenings ahead, NOW is the time to trade in your old piano on a new one. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. ALSO SEVERAL GOOD USED PIANOS NOW ON HAND. GARNET FARRIER WHITECHURCH, ONTARIO Phone Wingham 71111. •-•444-444-04-44144+•-•-•-•-•4444+•"-•-•-•-•••-444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44.-044441 EAST WAWAN OST1 Mr. R. C. McGowan received word last week that Mr. John Stewart, ;i former resident of East \Vawanosh had passed away May 22nd at Deer Lodge Hospital, Man,, and, was buried in the Soldier's Plot at Ncepawa, May 25t1i, as he was a veteran of tire re- bellion. He is survived by'one brother Charles of B.C. Mr. Stewart was a cousin of Mr, Sam Creighton, Mr. and' Mrs. Aubrey Toll spent It day at the Exhibition. Mrs. 1-Iosford returned Saturday af- ter a weeks' visit with friends at Guelph. She was accompanied by Kathleen, who went on to her new school at Orangeville. We are sorry to report Mr, Wm Fear had the misfortune to break Itis kg on Friday while assisting his son George, in storing the separator In the drive shed. He is still a patient in \Vinghant 'hospital, Mr. R. C. McGowan recently cele]� brated his 89th birthday by holdifig bags at the threshing. i LONDES130R0 GET AN (Individually Patterned) PERMANENT - AND HAIR CUT. to keep your hairdo neat day in and day out at 1 Retain the Sumner good health of yourself and family, Start now 00 v;tanuns to retain that vitality, The following etre products of outstanding merit: , Neo Chemical Food $1.55, $3,35, $5.90 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1,25 Ostoco Drops $1,45, .$2.40, $4,25 Infantol $1.00, $3.25 Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.15 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1.50 Maltlevol $2.00 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt... 90c and $1.75 Olive McGill Scott's Emulsion - 63c and $1.19 BEAUTY SHOPPE - Cod Liver Oil (plain or mint) 75c and $1.25 phoiie'Blyth, 52. Bironol - the Complete Tonic $2.00 Oil Percomorphum 95c and $3.99 RAY'S BEAUTY SALON Look Attractive with a NEW PERMANENT Machine, Machinelcss, and Cold \\'ave+, Shampoos, Finger Waves, and Rinses. Hair Cuts. PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH RAY MCNALL Groceries Fruits Vegetables Cooked Meats STEWART'S GROCERY Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver Sinclair, Kip -pen, and other friends' Mr. Wallace Allen, St, Tifornas spent a few days with N1r. and Mrs Bert Allen: The family's of \lrs. 11. Lyon stet at the home of Mt'. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on Sunday afternoon for a little get- together, where several members o' each family were re -united and had a social time together with their soother who is in her 85th year. There will not be any church ser- vices in the'Londesboro United CTtitrch next Sunday, Sept. 16th, it being an- niversary services at Cons((ance church Mrs. Rc'bcrt Townsend returned at 11 a.nt. and 7:30 p.in. • home on Dlonday after spending a few The Woman's institute area holding tdeeks in Toronto and other point, a bazaar on Mrs. Robt. Fairservice's Mrs. 1 -Toward Partlow, Toronto, ac- Lawn on Sept. 18th. conipanied her home, The regular meeting of clic L.ondes- Mrs. Bert Allen and Miss Phemie born W.A, will be held in the Sunday Reid spent Sunday at London. 'School room of the church on Thurs- Mrr and Mrs. Raymond Israel and day, Sept. 20, The program commit - Linda, Mrs. Sylvester and Miss Man -I tee, Mrs. Grierson and Mrs. Howatt die Israel, of Kitchener, Mrs. \Gary The hostesses are, Mrs. E. Jesting Crawford, Blyth, were recent visitors' Mrs, 1). Snell, Mrs. J. Snell, jr, awl with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prest. I Mrs. J. \redden. A cordial invitation 1Ir. and M+1;. Will Lyon, 'I'horndale is given to all ladies of the congre- Miss .Bertha Brogden, London, with gation to be present. Mrs. Ncllic Watson last Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook has returned after spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Ed. Webb, Toronto, and Congratulations to firs, Elizabeth other points. Hiallalian, .of Blyth, who celebrated Nrr, and Mrs. !Edward Youngblut her 81st birthday, on Tuesday, Sept. 4 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs Snell, London Road, recently,• • John Young robe celebrated their 25th Mrs. Nellie Watson is spending wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sep - some time with Mr. and Mrs, John tentber 9th. CONGRATULATIONS For a Full Day's Programme COME TO Blyth Fair- Sept. 19th SEPTEMBER 18th--• . 9:30 amide 11 :30 a.m.: Placing of indoor exhibits. 1 :0) p.m.: Judging continences; 7:30 p:nc, till 9:00 Hall open for inspection. Admission 10c, SEPTEMBER 19th --- I 12 noon: Black and White Show judging commences. 12:30: Horse judging, B. Parrott in charge. 1:0'): School parade, starting from Blyth School, ,headed by Mount Forest Pipe Band, including decorated bicycles and clowns. L, Whitfield in charge. 1:30: Beef Calf Club judging. J, Butler in charge. 1:30: Calf showmanship for Public School Children to be judged. 2:0): Race 2:27 pace or trot.: J, Watson in charge, 2:00: Beef cattle judging. II. Sturdy in charge. 2:00: Dairy cattle judging. J, Young in charge. 2:15: Holstein Calf Club Judging, J. Butler in charge, 2:30: .Swine judging, 0. Taylor in charge. 2:30: Sheep judging. J. Young in charge. 3:00: Fair will be officially opened by Mr. G. W. Montgomery, the new Ag. Rep. for Huron County, 3:15: Clown judging. Prizes $5.0O3 $3.00,,$2.(X). 3: 0: Free -For -All Race. J, Watson itt charge. 4:00: Foot races for Public School children. 4:30: Presentation of Prizes. 4 Livestock Parade. During the afternoon there will be numbers by the Mount Forest Pipe Band. Machinery display, Midway, Rides, Booths. Evening Entertainment in Memorial Hall 8:.0 pan,: Play from 1.ucknow entitled "AURAI.IA ii1UI)G9, FROM .HII;.M LOCK RIDGE." 10:30 pan.: Dancing, Music supplied by Norm, Carnegie and His, Band from Stratford. Roy McCreight, Floor Manager, R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNi)Rii8, WALLPAPER -PRONE 3*. Vodden's J5akery FOR THE BEST IN Bread, Buns, and Pastry - TRY OUR --- CRACKED WHEAT BREAD The - HOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario X11 Special 5 -PIECE FIONEY I'INISH Dinette . Suite •WITH RED TRIM, REGULARLY $100.00. SPECIAL VALUE s75•00 Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL. SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth i Holland's I.tLAI Food Market Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon 45c Carnation Milk • 16c Green Giant Niblets '2 for 33c Aylmer Tomato Catsup 2 for 30c Silver Leaf Pineapple Rings 35c Weston's Royals Sandwich Cookies per lb. 35c Rinso and Cheer 41c and 81c Kellogg's Corn Pops 2 for 35c Woodbury's Soap (Bath size) 2 for 25c 2 , HOLLAND'S Telephone 39 •- We Deliver •1 -I I CHURCH OF GOD PASTOR - REV. G. I, BEACH, SERVICES, SUN»AY, SEPT. 16:I Sunday School at 2 In the after- noon with Classes for All, PREACHING SERVICE, with Rev. Ward Shantz, of Kitchener, Speaker, MUSIC: •Mr, and Mrs, C. Phippen, of \Vinghani, Duet. Pianist : Mrs,- Leslie Bolton, PRAYER SERVICE: Thursday, Sept.20, at 8:30 pan, - A Warm Welcome Awaits You.' S••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••° I have Received 70 SAMPLES OF WALLPAPER • PATTERNS FOR ,1952 They are sure to please, and are altogether differ- ent, are' Waterfast,, as well as Sun Worthy. F. C. PRE$T 'Wallpaper, Paints, ,Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro