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The Blyth Standard, 1951-09-19, Page 1
THE BLYTh STANDAR VOLUME 57 • NO, 50. ,t BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 19, 1951 TO DEDICATE CHIMES Morr;s Council Protests OBITUARY` 94th BIRTHDAY • • • On the occasion of her 94th birthday Rev, C. J. Scott - of. Blyth United Church will preside at the service of dedication of the new eNote system on Sunday morning_ September23rd. at 11.15 a.m. The chinks will be 1)11YCd in connection with the memorial organ which Wits installed in the church last December. 'I'Itey will also serve as a inenlorial to loved ones of the congregation who have passed to Higher Service, LONDES13()RO Mr. and Mrs, \'csseY, Clinton, vis- ited with Mrs, J. II. Shobbrook re- cently. Mrs. \V, Johnston, Clinton, with Nies. E. J. Crawford on the 13th con- cession of 1 -lulled. lir. and Airs• Norman Carter. and Mrs, Jamieson, Clinton, with Mr, and Mrs, F. 'Tanrhlyn, on Sunday. Nfiss Pheinie Reid, Edmonton, Alta, who has been visiting with friends in this community for the past two months, returned to her home in the \\rest this week. Church services on Sunday next. Sept. 23rd, at the l.ondesboro United Church and the Burns and Constance appointments will have I(e ', Newton of Holnlesvillc to deliver the message. After a lapse of two months. the W.M.S. re -commenced monthly meet- ings on 'Thursday', Sept. 13th, 1'he meeting +vas held at the home of Nits. Bert Allen wth 25 preshi1t. '['hl PI'Nsl dent, Nies. Frank 'I'anlbiwn, opened the meeting by the use of hynu1 513, and the i.ord's Prayer. Minutes were read and roll called and letters of apprecia- tion were also read. :\ letter was read from Toronto. thanking the Society I ,\[oved by \Vin. Peacock and Bailie for the bale of used clothing and quilts, Parrott- that Wm.Brydgcs be hired recently received valued at $215.00. on as Tax Collector at a salary of Mrs, Fan;ra(I, leader of Group No, 3 $275.00 ,plus postage. Carried, took over, the meeting. The study 1 Moved by Chas, Coultes and Bailie book "On Canada" was taken 'by Mrs Open Deer Season Council met in ;he Township Hall on Sept. •1, with all members present. Minutes of last meeting and special meeting were read and adopted on mo- tion of Sam Alcock and Win. 'Pea- cock. Moved by Sam Alcock and Chas. Coultcs that the following resolution be passed and sent to the Department of Game and Fisheries, prohibiting the open season for hunting deer in AI orris Township. Curried. Resolution \Wihereus the Council of the '!'own• ship of ,\I orris feel that an•open sea- son in the Township would be very dangerous fur the residents and their RO13ERT`HEr RY SHORTREED Airs, William Jackson of Auburn, was honored by blends and neighbors lotto Robert llcnry Shortrecdl, a lite lou; called • to offer c._ngrat1(I tions. The 1 resident of 'tie Ninth Line of Morris (laughter of the late Mr. and Nlr,., !'o+wnship, passed away unexpectC(II3jame5 1.aidlaty, 51112 +was ,1""nled in in the beatorth Hospital on '1'ues(la)' .1871, and her husband died in 1915. night, Scptcmhcr 1I, following a brief Mrs, ,lackson has three children: John l illness. 11 r. 5110(11212(1 had been ii \V. Jackson, of Millet, Alta,; Mss the hospital for only a few days, aha :Margaret Jackson, Auburn, with \\hunt tn1til the h0nt• c,, 1115 death his contlj�'• she makes her Itoine; an(I James 13 11011 ew behoved to be inlprowing.!'f;telcsC1), +who lires on the homestead I'he Ill'+1'S ul 1115 death was a shock toi;A Daughter Anne ( M rs. Hannah) dial Iris fancily and friends, �'1n 1939. 1'1112 nouogrnarian has .;Ix Mr, Shortrecd who +was in his lith :,:gralt(Icli I( i'en 1111(1 six great -grand - year. was 8 son of the late John 511ort-',c11ildren. reed and M ary Da rI.ii . 1 le had re- ...._v— sided vsifted on the same farm all his life ; the land being taken up by his parents Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. livestock as 1110 hunters use high pow- (r m the Crown, in 18;.. It is one (1Conduct Church Service ered rifles• the few farms n the community stili ,. T And Whereas the Council do not bearing the same name of the original i -The evening service in Illyth Unu(d '.Church Last Sunday was in charge of feel that the deer are over plentiful in •owlters' llurun I'revlytcry \'.i',U, NI r, Brock Besides being a progressive farmer 11112 Township. Besides o(1dcn was chairman and Miss Doris Therefore be `it resolved by 11112 the late 111•. Shart•ccd was always (11101san of Londesboro proved herself .. Council of the 'Township of Morris keenly interested it the affairs of his tllaster-of the Ilannn0nd Organ. The that there should not he an open community, lle served for five Tears `anthems and solo by the special choir sea- sonon 1110 orris '1'ovnship Council, ad were 11111011 appreciated by 1110 mein - ,t• for the hunting of deer in the said Township of Morris, was then Reeve for three years. 1 -Ie fibers of the congregation. At the can- ' elusion served as a Commissioner of the elusion of this service of witness, the Mowed by Chas. Coultcs and Sam kew. L. J. Scott administered 11112 5ac- IIlrusseIs-Grey•NIorris 'Telephone Sys- :\Icock that the following resoltttiou I (augur of the Lords Supper, be passed 'and sent to the Federation I tem for 10 years, His interest in 1111111- -e Lye of Agriculture to try to get adequate . idled matters remained keen until the Insurance for the protection of the cattle owner in regard to Warble Fly spraying. Carried, Resolution Whereas there is legislation in On- tario whereby the treatment for war- ble fly can be made compulsory and as this act has been put in force in the 'Township of Morris for the past few years, And Whereas there docs not appear that there is any company that will sell insurance for adequate protection for the cattle owner in the matter of spraying cattle. Therefore be it resolveil that we the Cctlncil of the Township of Mor- ris request the Federation of Agricul- ture of Ontario to seek some way where by adequate insurance can be secured for the protection of the cat- tle owner regarding live stock losses in the treatment of cattle for warble fly. ,Moved by Sawn Alcock - a11(I Bailie Parrott that Chas. Draper be paid $49,00 for claim on heifer injured dur- ing spraying ojierations. Carried, Moved- by Chas: Coultcs' and Wnt Peacock that the road bills as pre- sented by the Road Supt., be pai(1. Carried. Fangrad, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. \V, E. Manning and Mrs, Alexander, Nies. Ivan Carter led in prayer. A duet was sting by Mrs, Brenton and Mrs, Fan - grad. Hyrum 510 +vas sung and meet- ing closed with the Benediction. Next meeting will be at Mrs, 13rentou's on Thursday, Octohcr 11th. PURCHASED FORMER GORDON FLAX PROPERTY 'Parrott that the tender of George Radford to clean and repair the open portion of the ,Little Drain for $1.50 per road be accepted. Carried. Moved by 13ailie Parrott and \Vm. Peacock that George Radford be hired to look after the snow plowing in the south end of the Township. Carried Moved) by Chas. Coultes and Satn Alcock that the Reeve aiul Road Supt apply for the subsidy on the Road Ex - lir. Russell Dougherty has purchns_ penditurc tip until the 31st of August cd from the Gordon Flax, Ltd., 11112 Carried, land and building at the cast end of 1 ,lfove(I by \Vol. Peacock and 'Bailie Dinslcy street. The land comprises; Parrott that meeting adjourn -unt: approximately 8 acres• on which there Oct. 1st, -at 1 p.m. Carried. stands the former building used as at' 1110 ng accounts were paid: seal cleaning plant by Gordon Flax Richard Alcock, fox bounty, ;:UU' Ltd. There is also another large barn 1-lo+vau d Bernard, fox bounty, 2,1)0: on the property. Mr. 1)oilgherty intends to use the Geor' Martin, hydro for hall, 6.07; A buildings for stcrage purposes for his Fraser, telephone calls, stamps, en - buildings turnip crop which requires a ire- I vclopes, etc,, 29,8$; Chas, Draper nlcndous amount of storage room. Het claim on heifer .injured, 49.1)0; Dors did not say what 110 +'o111(1 do with Robt, Craig, relief, 20.00; Nelson I-[ig- thc land, v--- . BIRTHS NESBITT At Dr. Mycr's Nursing Home, Brussels, o 11 Wednesday Sept. 5t1t, 1951, to Mr. and -Mrs Gecrge Nesbitt, a son, Was Hoep'tal Patient Mr. Art Wreath was a the Seaford' Hospital for early in the +'eek. Engagement Announced patient in a few days gins, insurance, stamps and postage 42.00.' Harvey C. Johnston, Geo. C. liartin Reeve. 'Clerk, v ---- North Huron Junior Farmers . The North Huron 13.13. Junior Far- mers held their September meeting in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on September 13111. George Underwood was in charge of the meeting. The guest speaker, Mr. Lloyd I-Iutton, of 1[r, and Mrs, \Villianl Then, of \Vinghant, gave an -interesting and in- I3Iyth, anttotttnee the engagement of formative talk on the care and man - their (laughter, Isabel) J., to William agement, of poultry. in his talk, ine 'German, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. Ger- stressed the importance of proper mail, of London. The marriage to ventilation, the right t3'pe of roosts take place the latter part of Septent- and balanced feeding. I -Ie also out- ber. lined ideas on conununity (tests time of his death. ' 11r. Shoetree(' was married to Susan Searle, also a native of Morris Town- ship on June 19th, 1912, at the Meth- odist Parsonage,- in Blyth. Shortreed predeceased hint on Decem- ber 21st, 1947, 1 -le was the last sur- viving member of a large family of four brothers and four, sisters. In religion, Mr. Shor•-t•eed, was a devoted member of St. Andrew's Pres- bytcrian Church, 131yth. 11e had serv- ed as a church elder for thirty-five years and was on the Board of ''rus- ted( since 1926. 0nly illness could keep 111111 away from his accu=tonled place of worship. Ile is survived b3• one 5011, Wither lwho resides on the homestead, and a daughter. Airs, Elgin (May) John stop, of \Vinghant. '!'here is also it Targe connection of nieces and Hep hetes, V troughs, and the placing of drinking fountains, Joint Meeting Mr. Bob Ferguson, front the staff of the \Vinghant District High School was the speaker at the joint meeting of the North Huron Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, Mr. Ferguson gave a talk on the art of public speak- ittg,- In it he discussed the choosing of a topic, platform manner, and de- portment. 1.11VIUNG TII•E ICIIUR.CIIES ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IRev, John I-Ioneyntan, Minister, Sunday School; 10:30 ant, Church Service; 11 a,ul, — THE .UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. Charles J. Scott, B.A., Minister Sunday, September 23, 1951, SUPPLEMENT THIS WEEK 10;15 a.m. ; Sunday School ` Because of a late rush of advertising 1I :15 a,nt.1 Morning Worship and a small Supplement to '1'11e Standard Dedication of the Mcnarrinl Chimes, will be found enclosed, Even then it 7:1)1) 11.nl,: Evening Service. failed to fulfil entirely the space re - "0 Conte and Let Us Worship," cluirements for news this' week, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church: was filled to capacity for the funeral which was held on Friday atfternoon, Sept. 14th, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. John iioneynlaif, nlinigter of tin! entire» had charge of the service, and was -a, sisted by Rev, Alex. J. - Simpson, ut• tcrum Nl0(1Crator of the 131y111 -Auburn Charge, of '1'eeswater, and the Rev, 1). J, Lane, B.A,, of Clinton. Ales, Ilar- vey-Brown presided at the organ dur- ing the service, and \1r. Arnold Sem of Il(Ierton'satlg very beautifully, one of the' deceased's favourite hymns "Abide \\lith Ale," In his address Alr, 1-ioneynian spoke in the highest terms of deceased's devoted service tc his church. 1 -le was one of the finest Christians he haul ever known, he saw.. His loss would be keenly felt in the church. Many beautiful floral tri- butes attested to the esteem in which he was also held by a( very large circle of relatives and friends, - Following the Service the. remains were laid to rest beside those of his wife in the Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were, George McArthur )ohn Taylor, Frank Bell, Albert Skel- ton, Roy ToII, and William Morritt. Flowerbearers were nephews, Gor- don, • Wilfred, 'Phomas and James; Sllortrced; I-Ienry and .John Scott, of II(Icl•tou, Bride -To -Be Showered Airs. Robert Henry cold Nits. Frank- lin 1lainton were hostesses on Friday evening at a shower honouring Miss Wilma Nfedcmla whose marriage tc Mr, William 13akalaar takes place )r October 2nd. Miss lledenla carne to 'Canada only 5 months ago from Holland. The bride -to -he, assisted by .Mrs, Bainton, opened the many keel), gifts and very graciously thanked everyone present. Following this the hostesses served lunch, --.--_ 1'_.._ - V LEGION SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A, Hullett Twp. And Clinton Differ On Land Annegation A contentious point that has been hanging fire between the Township of Mullett and the 'Town of Clinton was further discussed at a special uneeting of Hullett Council on Nlonday night. The Township Council, according to reports, is in favour of annexing sev- en acres of land purchased by the Clinton Public School Iloard for con- struction of a $300,000 public school. Ihtt is indicated that it was not in favour of Clinton annexing land ad- joining the school and fronting on No. 8 highway, Speaking on the matter, Reeve \Ven, J. Dale 581(1 the township (10125 not want to lose the assessment for the land, which amounts each year to $6,575. $1,250, CASH BINGO AT BLYTH - i $800. JACKPOT MUST GO, For the first time the new Commun- ity Centre Arena at 131yth will resound to the call "Let's Play Bingo," on Tuesday night, September 25th. The 1113.111 Lions Club will sponsor the huge event. A total of $1,250 will be given away in prizes, +vhleh will include a special game for an $800. jackpot which must go that night. There will also be 1 ; game for $100., and two games for $50. $1.1)0 admission will be charged for 15 regular gaiiies which will each be 'played for a prize of $15. Extra cards for the special games, including the jackpot game +will be sold for 25c each. The mill rate in Hulled '1'o+wnshipl I here is unlimited accommodation in is 23.8 11111 in Clinton it is 55 mills! the new and spacious Blyth Conunun- Son1c of 1110 property un - owners on th ity Centre Arena. The Blyth Lions land in question are o 1 (,trent 1 un1 Club extend an invitation to everyone 1I I ) •om0 •tntI nIa+• 13ingo with then on towill'I :ng agree to go ul to t to towtl limits because of the higher tax rate that would result, The additional an- nexation proposed by Clinton council is of a strip of land 700 feet fronting on the highway and 117 feet wide, in front of the site of the propose) FooI se any succeeding Bingos will be used Township council also moved that it for activities work. is not in favor of the Clinton high School Arca Board building an addi- tion to the school at a cost of $285,000 on account of the unequal manner of assessment prevailing in all high .school the occasion of this first venture. This is their first venture into Bin- gos of this scope. It is hoped that the citizens of • this district will rally to the call to play Bingo, so that the Club will be assured, of reasonable success. All proceeds from this and areas. PERSONAL INTEREST N[r. and Nies. A. C. 1-Iardisty, of Galt, is visiting the latter's sister, Miss Josephine Woodcock, ,Mrs. John Fairservice, Mrs, \Vol. hiss Ella Metcalf of London is visiting with her Mother, Mrs, Fra;ik Metcalf. Cockcrline, \Irs, Ed, McMillan and Nliss Josephine Woodcock attended Myth, Clinton, lsxeter, Mitchell, and the bazaar, euchre and bingo, spun - 3 s°red by the IAl1de5h0ro W. 1. Godcrich Legion Branches Softball Tuesday afternoon, teams are holding their annual play-off 1 N1 r. and Nies • Charles Softball tournament for `Lone 1 chant Listowel, visited firs, J. pionship on the 131yth Community Park diamond, \Vednesday,. Sept." 26111 Games in play(lown will start oclock, and +will continite until 1111d - night. -:\ `cup will be presented to -the winners of this group, and a team tc represent the. Zone will be picked from the five teams, to play for the Pro- vincial Championship. 13lyth won the Zone Cup last year•, and will be defending it this year. They expect t0 field a slt'ong tealll, c0111 - prising the hest players i11 this district. This should be an outstanding tour- nament and really worth seeing. Conte out and enjoy the entertainment. Advt. V Anglican Parish Says Fare- well To Rector And Family Parishioners of the Anglican chur- ches of Blyth, Auburn, and Belgrave said farewell to their Rector, Rev. .1. A, Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, and family during the Sti11(la3' services held in the various churches of the Parish. Capacity crowds were present for the services, among them many from other churches who had conte to know and respect the Roberts' family (torr ing their short sojourn in our Midst. Sunday was also the annual Harvest 'Thanksgiving service in the Parish, Maconie Brethren Attend and the churches were suitably decor - Divine Service ated with flowers, fruits and vege- tables. Officers and members of 1313Th and At Trinity Church, 1313Th, the mein - Mullett Masonic Lodges, together with hers of 131yth Branch No, 420, Cana - representations from other district than Legion, attended the evening ser - lodges, convened at the 1313'th lodge -vice in a body. Rev,' Roberts 'was roost on Sunday morning, following the Branches honorary padre, +which they paraded to the Blyth Uni-I Mr. Roberts chose as his theme. 10(1 Church under special dispcn'sation "Thanksgiving," — having a thankful frctn Grand Lodge, for the purpose of heart for all God's blessings. All the attending the annual Divine Service. 1 -things that -we enjoy are God's, given The two neighbouring lodges rotate to us in trust. We should thank God in this annual service, one year it is kr them with a humble heart, he said. held in Blyth, -the following year at Prior to -their departure 11112 con- Londesboro• I gregations mad suitable presentations An estimated sixty members of the to the Roberts family who left on Craft, including - several dignitaries were present for the service, including Rt, \Vor, i3ro, N. S. Hoover, of Brus-. sets, District Deputy Grand Master for North 1-luron District. Lodges represented were, 1313Th Hullett, (Morning Star) Carlow, .13rus- sels, and Godcrich. The members heard a splendid' ,ad- dress by the Rev. Charles --1.- Scott minister of the United Church, after which they paraded back to the lodge room ,for a short session before dis- persing, r-+-•-- CONG1tA'TULATIONS Sunday. • 011 Coulticc, of W. Mills on IMMO Fine Weather, Large Crowd -Features Belgrave School Fair Fine weather and a large crowd combined to make this year's Belgrave School Fair one of the best ever held. 20 schools in Morris and East Wawa - nosh townships took part, It was the 31st yea,: the Fair has been held. The Fair was officially opened by 1'. R. Hilliard, 'Toronto associate dir- ector of extension for the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. "You have established sonitthing of a record here in keeling this school fair alive, and in keeping tip the interest continuously for so many years. The reputation of this Fair keeps growing from year to year," said Mr, I-lilliard, Competing were 20 schools and a- bout 450 rural school pupils from the two townships, '1'he North Huron Swine Club, spon- sored by North Huron Junior Farm- ers, held its achievement (lacy at the Fair, with nine members bringing out hogs. The club has been directed by John Butler, with Charles Coultcs as local leader. The swine •were judged by Harold 1Lulna, Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'Toronto. Marks given the pairs of swine, said M r. I-Ianna were very close, +with little spread from top to bottom of the list. The judg- ing results were as follows: Eldon Cook, Charles 'Taylor, Donald Dow i3i11 Taylor. Arthur Purdon, Maurice lildlallan, Dolt Cartwright, Walter El- liott, 13oyd 'Taylor, A tremendously long list of prize winners in the different events does not permit publishing because of space limitations, Community The refreshment facilities at the arena will be open for those requir- ing such facilities. Your support will be appreciated. INSIDE FAIR EXHIBITS GOOD Not Hutch can be said in this issue about Blyth Fair, because the paper is "put to bed" so to speak, ' before the plain clay of the Fair. As this is written Tuesday night, the inside exhibits in the Fair build- ing have been judged, and according to Mrs. Galbraith, Secretary -Treas- urer, they are of excellent quality. The building Has open to the public on Tuesday night. and many availed themselves of the chance to look at the exhibits, and thus avoid the jam of Wednesday, Several new exhibitors were noted at this year's Fair, which is a healthy sign. Some of the classes had more entries than last year, while others were down slightly. '1'he judging of -inside exhibits was complete(i before the I-lall was opened. and one of the most successful com- petitors appeared to be a local group; the Friendship Circle, who showed in various classes, and carried off many prizes. . Mrs. Donald McNall won the .lovely cream and sugar sht, donated by Robt. Simpson Co., Toronto, for the most prizes won in needlework. Mrs. Dick Procter of Belgrave won the Robert Simpson Co. of London track coupon valued at $5.00, for the most prizes in the baking class. This 'Tuesday evening everyone had their fingers crossed hoping for a good day Wednesday, Race horse entries • were heavy, and other entries were expected to exceed that of other years. Good weather promised a good Fair. V Bluevale Hall Filled To Honor Newly -Weds The Bluevale Community I-lall was filled to capacity on Friday night with relatives and friends from the Brus- sels district and Morris township tc honor Nlaitland Edgar of Morris Monday Tor' their new home at High township and his bride, the former Prairie, Alberta, 'They expect to be Mary Bowman, daughter of Mr, and three weeks on the road, and we hope Nies. Jack ilowntan, of Brussels, to get a dote front themon their ar- I A complimentary address was re.ul by James Elston and Mrs.. J. Ireland. lames Cascnlore presented the newly- weds with a gift of money. Mr. Edgar replied in 8 most gem:- Belgrave Junior Institute ions manner. Following lunch, music was supplied b+• \Vilbee's orchestra kr Home Canning was tiie theme of dancing, the regular meeting of the Belgrave IMr. Edgar is teaching in the pub - Junior Institute, held in the Commutn- lic school at Milton. Nies, Edgar will ity Centre on September 13th. The i join her husband as soon as living roll call was answered by giving n helpful hint on home canning, Dor- othy PattiSgll was convenor and gave an Tufoenlative talk on house canning Congratulations to Mrs. T. IL I:(l- She outlined the treasons for canning wards who will celebrate her birthday and the various methods of canning on Monday, September 24t1, - I fruits and vegetables. She advised we Congratulations to Willie Dougherty Members to abide by the rules or nit - who will celebrate his 5th birthday on fling earl be costly, She also demon - Thursday, Sept. 201h. i strafed canning tomatoes. Birthday congratulations to Mls� 1 h President, June 141211(, conducted Maury L. Tunncy of Brantford, 'who celebrates her birthday on Monday a Department of Agriculture quiz on September 24111. Yutrltiou, rival, apartments can be secured. AI r. Edgar is a brothel• Charles' Johnston, of 1313•th. of Mrs, The Madill's Third Anniversary Salo Today, Thursday, is the opening of R \V, Madill's third anniversary sale Nlr, Madill has an excellent stock of merchandise that +will please shoppers ready for this °erasion, Announce- ment of 111e event has been made by circular handbills, as well as a large advertisement contained on 8 supple- ment in this issue, LIONS HOPE FOR GOOD CROWD AT BINGO The regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club was held in the Memorial Hall 'Tuesday evening, with an excel- lent turnout, and President "Bun" hall in the chair. The usual opening exercises were carried through, and members and guests settled down to a fine dinner prepared by 1110 Ladies Auxiliary tc the Canadian Legion. • Speaker for the evening was Lion Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitchell, wnc delivered an inspiring address. Lion Vern Speiran was present and was the recipient of a lovely bridge set, as a wedding present and a part- ing gifts from club members. Lion Frank 'Fingland, K.C., of Clin- ton was present and spoke pn behalf of the Christmas T. 13. Seal Campaign, risking for the full co-operation of the Blyth Club in this worthy work, The members of the Blyth Male quartette were present and contribut- ed much towards the evening's enter- tainment with several vocal numbers Guests present besides Lions -'dig- holler and Fingland, included, Lion Stanley Sihthorpe, Mitchell, and Lions Harold Lawson and 1-Iugh Hawkins; Clinton, Irvine and Howard' .Wallace and James Lawrie, Blyth. The club welcomed back into Inc "den," a former member, Lion Grant Sparring, This was Grant's tlrst meeting since he set up business in 1313111 recently. At the conclusion of the meeting, President 1113ml" headed the parade tc the Community Centre Arena .to lay plans for the giant Bingo to be held on Tuesday night. They ask for your full support in this big undertaking. CLINTON MIDGETS WIN W.O.A.A, GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP ' Two Myth youths, Ken and Jim Howes, came , hook Tuesday night with the buttons -almost bursting off the chests of the hall uniforms. Both are members of Clinton Lions midgets hardball team, and the team had just +von the \\'.0.0,i\, midget Grand Championship. They defeated Dash- wood in two straight games. The score of Tuesday's ganle was 9-6. The midgets now go on in to the O.I1,A, This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup "SALAD CUM TZEOIE ANN€ I-EIPST _ ya.n r'anagy .ado "Dear Anne Hirst: Why do these wives complain when their hus- bands handle the money? I handle • ours, and it's a big nuisance. My husband did not want to be bothered with it, so I took it on when we mar- ried t w o years ago. I ant too impatient to en- joy it; more than once I'v_e made bad mistakes .that landed us in a hole. He never scolds, just goes over the figyires and straightens Inc out. "Once I got so discouraged I asked him to take over. He did, fort two months—and forgot to pay important bilis! He docs have a responsible position, and often works at night, I'm willing enough, but the job irks me and I've come to hate it. "We never quarrel about money. I give hint an allowance, and if he needs more I hand that out too, 1 spend little on myself, because that makes the feel guilty. "I'd feel better if he'd do tine whole thing, and I ask him for what I want, He is so indulgent that I'm sure I wouldn't mind. "Is there any easy way to man- age? BAD BOOKKEEPER" FIGURES ARE COMFORTING * The word budget scares you, I expect. Yet how can you know where you are spending too much if you don't make a record of it? .Your bank, or the dime store, , has housekeeping budget books that will give you a start. Get one. Beginning today, put down every dollar (cash or check) un- der its proper heading—rent, food, clothes, incidentals, etc. At the end of the month, add up each column. That will show you how much you've spent and for what. Buy a desk calendar, with a Yes you CAN wear slacks! Look how beautifully these are cut to FLATTER the ntaturc figure. And that loose sports jacket is a per- fect slenderizer too. This set is easy sewing, send for it nowt Pattern 4658 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Size 36; jacket and slacks require 5 yards 35 -inch. Tltis pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has tompletc illustrated instructions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) itt coins (stamps cannot be lccepted) for this pattern. Print fainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 38 — 1951 page for every day. As each bill * come in, observe when it is due, * and make a note on the caien- dor for the day before, so you * won't forget to pay it. * You needn't keep a budget * forever, you know, but a few * months of careful use will indi- cate what your average expenses * are, Thee you'll find out where "' you can economize if you Hurst, * or buy that knew frock without * feeling guilty. Also, you will * feel a grand relief knowing that * bills are being paid when they are * due; that establishes one's.credit, * which is a valuable asset. * Don't forget to set aside some * sum, however small, for regular * savings, 1f you find yourself in * a hole again, that will be a cow- * fort, * Since your husband is 50 busy, 1' and dislikes this task anyhow, * this is one burden you can spare * him. And won't he be proud * that you have licked the job. * Figures can be facinating, once * they! are mastered, Don't be * frightened, Approach them as a * challenge, Take your time, and ,, soon you will know the wonder- * ful lift of conquering an unwel- 4' come chore. * How many wives will envy * your husband's faith in you! * * * • Many a husband dislikes hand- ling figures, but thinks the "little woman" not capable. Show your husband what a good manager you can be! ... Anne Hirst is . here to advise you practically, too. Ad- dress her at Box 1, 123 eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. SHALLOW WATER A motor -cyclist in Devon carte to a stream flowing across the road. V Is it deep?" he asked a yokel. "No, only about two inches," the chap replied, The man rode on .and the water carne up to his ears. "I thought you said it wasn't deep?" he shouted, "Well," said the yokel, "it only comes halfway up our ducks." How empty learning, how vain is art, but as it mends the life and guides the heart. —Young Performers All—Left to right are seen Tallulah Bankhead, lucienne Boyer and Margaret Truman, the President's daughter who plans a busy season this Fall on the Concert stage, • HRONICLES 7i1NGER1XRM Gurertdoli.ne P Clekt,ke 1\roll, maybe I had better Ict the rest of the week take care of; itself and devote my attention to last Friday. That was the day we went to the C. N. E. But first let enc tell you how we went. Our first thought was to leave the car at home and go by bus—the traffic is far too heavy for me these days, Then I remembered our young •neighbours—no car, but the man 'a careful and experienced transport driver. So wasn't that a perfect set- up , .. Our car, good driver, roont for four other passengers'and a free pass to the grounds on my Press day invitation? The day was hot and humid but quite bearable—no sun and a cool- ing breeze off the lake, When the car was packed we all parted tout- pany, going our separate ways to take in whatever interested us most, Many folk have long since realized it is the only way to make the best use of their time at the Big Fair. Early morning is a comfortable time for seeing exhibits, especially in the Women's Division, A lot of handiwork docs not receive the at- tention it deserves as each one of us has only one pair of eyes—and feet—and both give out all too soon, But remember those exhibits .. think of the hours and hours of work by literally hundreds of busy fingers that made those exhi- bits possible. Pottery, quilts, sew- ing, shellcraft, weaving , . . impos- sible to list therm all. Even a straight exhibit, like the reproduc- tion 'of a portion of Princess Eliza- beth's furniture and table appoint- ments means a lot of work -just to give us a glimpse of gracious and royal living, There was one exhibit which both delighted and disappointed fine—the Croton Jewels. In replica, of course. wee./ pozwar mts'f3' Raised Tight and fender with new fast DRY Yeast! o There's a new twist in doughuuts— a new thrill in all your baking! Say goodbye to perishable yeast -- Fleischmann's last Rising Dry Yeast keeps full strength wail you use it — fast -acting when you use it. Get a dozen packages — it keeps in your cupboard! C • Scald 1/2 c, milk, 1/2 c. granu- lated sugar, 11/2 tsps, salt and c, shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl 1/2 c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp. panu ated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well, Add cooled milk mixture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs and 1 tsp. vanilla, Stir in 2 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth, Work in 21/4 c, (about) oncc•sifted bread flour, Knead on lightly- „floured ightly„floured board until smooth and clastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and sct in a warns place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. I'unclt down dough and roll out into a rectangle, 1/z' thick; loosen dough; roll again to 1/2' thickness. Cut into strips 7” long and 1/2" wide, Fold strips in half, twist, then piuclt ends together, Arrange, DOUGHNUT TWISTS well apart, on lightly -floured cookie sheets; grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Carefully lift, a few at a time, into shortening that has been heated to 365°— hot enough to brown a cube of dayold bread in 60 seconds, When undersides arc browned, turn and cobk second sides. Care- fully lift from fat and drain on absorbent paper, Coat with a mix- ture of fruit sugar and cinnamon or brush hot doughnuts with the following syrup: Heat, stirring until the sugar dissolves, 1 c. granu- lated sugar,4 c. butter or mar- garine and 14 c, water; simmer 5 mins„ then stir, in 1 tsp. vahilla; keep trot over boiling water — if syrup becomes too sugary, stir in a little boiling water and heat to boiling point, Yield — 3 dozen doughnuts. , Note: Dough may be cut with an orthodox doughnut cutler; f►y the doughnuts and the "holes". Years ago I saw the original Crown Jewels in the 'rower of London but visitors there get little chance to examine them closely—so little room and so many people to view this historc and fascinating collec- tion. Now, at the Exhibition, I shall have my opportunity, I thought. What matter if the Jewels are only copies—that at lehst give people a chance to know what the real ones look like, I expected to find the Jewels in a prominent place and given all kinds of publicity, But where were they? In an out -of -the' way corner of the Women's Building! How many men go through 'the women's sec- tion—except out of courtesy to their wives? Partner wanted to , see the Jewels but he would pro- bably have missed tltent had I not told hint where they were. .And they arc certainly worth seeing, But I wonder . , . how many know of the history, intrigue, romance and adventure connected with the Crown Jewels? I would have liked to see this exhibit in the British section with an official in charge handing out printed leaflets, giving a brief history of tlme,Crown Jewels. It would have beenhighly educa- tional and given the Canadian public a better understanding of the importance of each Crown and sceptre, For instance, the 'abortive attempt of Colonel Blood to steal the Crown Jewels during the. reign 'of Charles Il is more thrilling than 'ally detective novel. Rut on tvitlt the sholy. For etc another highlight pf the day was the Press luncheon where one can always be sure of meeting old friends and acquaintances and of being introduced to others tvltont one had known only by reptile through the medium of radio and reading, ftlany of them are also known to thosewho read this col- umn ... Edna Jaques, Ethel Chap- man, "Cherry," Jane Weston, Mrs. G. A. Dills, Lillian Foster, Lillian C. (.gray, Margaret Aitken, Atona Gould, Airs. Catherine Marsden, Joy '!'ranter, and, of course, the in- comparable Kate Aitkens and the irrepressible I Ioracc Lapp. '.!'here is always 'plenty of fun and laughter at this luncheon, and the setting 13 ideal for a hot day—on a bal- cony overlooking the lake. During the afternoon many of us return- ed for a leisurely cup of tea, with still greater opportunity for meeting and chatting with friends both old and new, About 5 p.m, our little party stet at the appointed place and started for home, Somewhere near Port Credit, on the Queen Eliza- beth we ran into a traffic jam, The cause was nine eastbound cars in a string, radiators and rear ends jam- med together, Tow trucks and traf- fic officers were having a street time. The police certainly have their problems on our super four -lane highways—highways that were built primarily for speed and safety! Giant Gooseberries Lancashire was the champion county for giant gooseberries when they were in fashion among fac- tory workers and miners. At some of the gooseberry shows the exhi- bits were "as big as pumpkins." There was an art in growing these giants, and the shower's greatest difficulty was to feed the berries to the last stages of plumpness with- out bursting the skin. Size and weight of the fruit in- creased if, when the berries were breathing—at sunrise and sunset— the tops of each were dipped into a teaspoonful of milk, "They sup- ped it up 'like as if it was humans wi' ale 1' " It was sheer waste feed- ing them on beer, for the berries burst their sides with taking too much. ' After such fuss and preparation it was little wonder that the open- ing hour of the gooseberry show was "as tense and as weird as a funeral." Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts—as the one which, more than any other, min- isters to human welfare, —Herbert Spencer O'ummemt/ N.uol.mOr isomesl/ * 104 PRIZES #eve's how you enter this exciting tlenson's and Canada Corn Starch Contest! 1. Simply print your naive and address on any plain sheet of paper: 'R. Mail this, together with a label (or reasonable facsimile) from a' package of Benson's Corn Starch or Canada Corn Starch tot THE BENSON'S and CANADA CORN STARCH CONTEST STATION 'H', MONTREAL, QUE. 3. Be certain that your entry has sufficient postage. 'THAT'S ALL YOU DO—NOW, HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS This exciting contest closes October 31, 1951. At this time 104 entries will be drawn, at random, from the mail received at the contest address. These 104 people will be notifed by mail and asked to submit a letter giving three 'reasons why they prefer using Canada Corn Starch or Benson's Corn Starch. Then, based on the merit of these replies, the 104 prizes will be awarded as. follows: 1ST prize: '5000° 2"° prize: '250°° 1 ��°pvizer r � 50°° 4" $100oa prize: and 100 PRIZES of. $10.00 each YES, 104 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL SHARE THIS GIANT JACKPOT OF $2,000! MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR ENTRIES IN QUICKLY. SEND AS MANY AS YOU LIKE —LETTERS WILL BE . DRAWN AT RANDOM ; ; ; THE MORE ENTRIES YOU SUBMIT, THE GREATER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING! ACT NOW! THE CANADA STARCH COM Montreal ', HAS SERVICEPLAN EVASION Goodness, 111 e,—Oswald Q. Colt - licked, who has recently been car.• vying on a thriving mail - order business with young men who wished to avoid being drafted into the army, was apprehended and placed under arrest by Federal authorities here today. In return for one dollar sent to Gotllickcd, he had been mailing to purchaserlt of his se:tvice a postcard hinprintel "Join the Navy." Some people study all their life, and at their death they have learned everything except to think. —Dontergur SPLITTING APACNI And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE, For prolonged relied' get INSTANTINEI Yes, more people every day aro finding that INSTANTINE is one thirej to ease pain fast, For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE Lo bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings last relief, ' Got Instantine today and always keep It handy 0 nstantine 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Boas 15e �I N CASH If no label or carton 1s enclosed, the 1st Prize will .bo $50,00 and subse- quent 'prizes 55.00. The contest Is open to all Canadians except em- ployees and (heir families of The, Canada Starch Company and 11, advertising agency. Judges' decision will be final. All entries become the properly ofThe Canada Starch Com. pony. Prize winners will be notified by mall 90 days after the dose of the 'contest. A complete list of prize winners will be available upon re. quest al the close of the contest, IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERY- BODY BECAUSE IT'S ,EASY AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN WIN! ENTER NOW AND ENTER OFTENI PANY LIMITED Toronto e L FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO r^' . ., .1951 • a • • Ingersoll, Ont. - Still A Few Left — Although the vehicles they draw are mostly rubber -tired now there are still a few fine work horses left in Ontario, as this picture showing some of the Clydesdale Teams at Ingersoll proves. 9Narmora, Ont.—Prize Winners—Stella McComb and Clara Fleming owe seen with their entries which took second and first prizes In the Marmara Calf Club. event. Orono, Ont. "Who Says You Can't Do Two Things At Once?" little • Jimmy Baskerville finds It easy as—perched on a rail—he watches the horse races and, at the same rime, revels in an ice cream sandwich, Ingersoll, Ont, — Smart -Looking Pair — Miss Ironside made a "clean-up" in the saddle ponies, lady drivers', and musical chairs events, P. • 1r•.- Huntsville, Ont. — "Woodsman, Don't Spare That Tree." Wherever held a real log -chopping contest always attracts attention and the Fall Fair at Huntsville was no exception. Tavistock, Ont.—The Long and The Short Of It. Doug Shean is tall and the baby pony has still some way to grow—even for a pony -- making this shot a study in contrasts. Norwich, Ont.—"Wish We Could Get Into It"—There's no better place from which to watch a Tractor Competition than the top of a Tractor, in the opinions of Earl Clayton, Paul Butter, Doug Pertrend THE PICTURES SHOWN ON THIS PAGE Were Taken By The PHOTOGRAPHER As A Public Service PAQIA 4 fE ►STANDARD F; , LUbJ� �• I1 G1,„� .-•_.. .._.. _ .!'�iR'1..Q'te-J 4,_16: :m.a 604 • „ .••. .1 11410"0400411aI"°A'"'"'"'k'' LIVLdToCK WANTEb LET'S PLAY moved promptly, Cash it farni,)cttl , Cows and 1'hore \inihntn SGI,I, 11'llllttm Stone Sons Limited. Ingersoll, OW. 50.4 FOR SALE 30'laying pullets, 5'Ai months old Marred Rock and Sussex, Barred Roc': and New 1lantp, _App'y, Chitin \\'alp, j,hone 3'i-10. Blyth. 50-1p CLEARING AUCTION SALE 0' Farm ,jtoc;t and Implements Will be heal at I.ot 40, Concession 2 Gast \\'atvanosh township, one and one quarter miles west of Blyth as 1 one mile north on WEDNES»A,Y, :tIZPTEMBER 261h • ,commencing at 1 p.m. HORSES: Middle aged 1'ct•clterm to un; 2 sets Breeching Harness. and rtorse Collars. CA'I'1'I,E • 1) DUAL. purpose cotes due to freshen from fall to spring. Da'e of freshening given time of sale; Hereford Iiu11, 3 years old; 7 Durham and Hereford cattle, rising 2 years; • 110 spring calves. PIGS: 15 York chunks, 90 lbs. POULTRY; 11'0 Sussex pullets, 41/2 months old; 100 Sussex roosters. 1MPI,EMEN'I'S: Nlassey Barris 7 (t. binder; 6 ft. mower; hay loader; side rake; sulky rake ; NI cCormick Deering Fert'lizer dill; No, 22 Massey Har- ris tractor (like new) ; McCormick Dcoring tractor 1.1 tw; spring tooth cultivator; stiff tooth cultivator disc harrows; 2 set of .1 -section diamond retm•nec harrows; 1 set leaver harrows; corn after cultivator-; lints spreader, like ne.v; Nlrs. walking plow; scuffles; steel roller; . potato planer; Oliver manure spread- er on rubber (like new);Electric Chick Brooder; stone boat; 2 chicken rain shelter;; ru',!:er tired wagon; 16 -fl flat hay rack; farm wagon and gravel b:x; wagon pox; water tank; set of scales; fann'ng still; rubber -tired buggy; National milking machine used 2 months; cream separator; 4 milk cans; 2 wheel trailer; pig crate; 1,6 11.P. motor; set farm sleighs; 2'rf.: 1 LP, Fairbanks gasoline engine in good condition with- 111 Atpeeds ; power pitlper, with , knives; flat rack and stock rack; Blacksmith drill and emery; rubber tired wheel harrow• forks; shovels; chains; cedar and ashfelt shingles (new). QU:\NTI'1'\' OF 110USE1(01.1; i:FI?FCTS: Kitchen chairs; Daven- port; occasional chairs; bedroom fur- niture; small tables; Princess Pal cook stove; and other articles, 'PERMS CASH, Ernest Leggett, Proprietor. Harold. Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 49.2 AT J3LYTH'S NEW C )1'IiIUNITY .ARENA °r Tues.,p EXCELLENT AC 'OMMOD.1T:ON $ 12251 INCLUDING ash $800. Jackpot (NO I.TMIT TO NUMBERS CALLED) $IOO �_ Rr. r�i ti is I L TWO $50 SPECIALS 15 Regular Ganes—S15 each Admission: $1. for 15 regular games. Extra & Special Cards, 25c each Mors open at 8 p.m. Gaines Start at 9 pan. SPONSORED BY BLYTH LIONS CLUB. ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR COMMUN1TY ACTIVITIES. • • The Fall Weather Is Upon Us IT'S TI11IE TO DOLL UP FOR COOL WEATIIER. Fa11 weather ;means a complete change in wearing apparel. We have the stock 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 CLOTHINGNECESSITIES, 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, intaffetas 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 S,ITED 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 makes --- Walkers Kitchen Peabody's, Carrharts, Elmira, also 'The Great Western Gar- ment Company." NOW W IS THE TIME TO SECURE YOUR. FAMILY NEEDS FOR WINTER UNDERWEAR, WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. The Arcade Store • • 1.Ye:Ine day, SP1) , 19) 1.51. • I • .r..r......*_ c+•+Irpl 11 ; } jp.4 Blyth Farmers (oaOp Association TELEPHONE 172 • 13LYTH. SEE US A13OUT YOUR Fertilizer Riquirements HARDWARE, BARBED WIRE, ROOFING, EAVETIZOUGHING, FEED AND SALT, A NUMBER OF INNER TUBES TO CLEAR AT $3,00 EACH, ONE NEW 5.23.5.50 - 21” TIRE, $10.00, UNIVERSAL MILKERS REFRIGERATORS. Murray Rollinson and Gordon Yung- NIrs, J. Taylor has returned to her Witt have 1(1 for Western Canada home front Landon. 'where they will help with the harvest. Nil's. E r;ngton of Dungannon, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E, Asquith have Mrs, Bert Daer. returned f oin a trip to.\leaford, Lake-, Nlrs. •iohn Arthur, dr, and Mrs, J field, and Tcron.o. K. Arthur, Nlr. and Mrs. 1L W. Ar - Mr, and'Mrs. Elmer Kellar have thin•• with Nliss Ruth Arthur, V.0, ., I to their home in \\'oodstocrc of St. Thomas. a ten-day visit with Nlr, and i tlr, and Mrs. Norman Ball, of Clin- Ilarry Arthur $1425 IN PRIZE MONEY AT LIONS BINGO at GODERICH ARENA 00 THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 AT 9:00 P,M. WIN THE "SURE GO" $1,000 JACKPOT ' 1 ON 60 CALLS. . 1 ALSO $425 IN OTHER PRIZES • PLAN TO COME TO • .'BRUSSELS FALL FAIR:; THIS YEAR, >. 4.1 "As the Directors and Committee ;:have gone all out to have the ,..gest Fair in the County, Come ear." + t and sec our big school parade ;: • :.Junior Clubs; and the. !'ractot•s- - '•Maintenance Club is worth coniine,: ,.to sec alone. Races, Rides, Clowns +, +Uootlts, Tug -C' -War, Mingo, ant'? the largest Implement display, A,:, :.•rood exhibition of Cattle, Horses+=• '+anti Swine,. See the Pct Show, •in ;t;the Palace is packed with ma II • .}good things, Electrical appliances rand Baking Fruits, Vegetables and ;. =.well everything you want to see - 3. tlso Tots of Flowers, ;+ . I ,t, :. Concert in the Arena at 8 (mu, 11 : +the everting, followed by a dance. >• SEE YOU 'A'1' THE FAIR, " u ON SEPTEMBER 28th 3� AUBURN Nil, and Mrs, _Robert Mcllvecne = and fancily of Niagara Falls, Dr, anti - Nlrs. Gilbert \Icllvccne and daughter, 'of Kingston, with Mr, and Mrs, F, 0. Mc11veenc. Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle and Mrs. George Hamilton, with friends in - 'Detroit, • • Mrs, Sarah Radford, of Clinton with Mrs, C. A. Rowson, lit-. and Mrs. Henry C. Ilrccn of Coldbrook, New 1lampshire, Mrs, Hat - With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61. _ old J. AIIin, of Goderich, were visitor: with Mr. and M rs. NI. AIIin this week. 1 Mrs. Thomas McNaIl with 'Mr. and . ..L...,, a II 1.11.,.r .r1i1I...61,011r1,. . '.401.. 111. 111 ...IeI.I..c_..❑.., L..._..._i.:_.r�.....L ,,. ,,�. .L.Y,r..al•;/.n....1.u.I, L.I. j Mrs. Stanley McNall of \Vellaud, ton, with friends here 00 Sunday, \ I ) r- > -1 : 00ZRILD V i� / Z - 7c m - -I -Imp -4 0. I;• r m —1 0 Z 8 RI 11 11y - cO A2 m00 •G ✓ ml� -•,< m n1 X1Y ✓ o(n,�m - 11 < 3 U1 zznm rnrn p o —I v z N 0 0 --1 m z O 0 O pa Z = to 'I iCd 131'13d ?JO HSVW NI TM STANDARD 11 Wedite d��y, Sept, 19, Mitc PA S 6 - wwriawths. aorta h mie aaaa .rww SIXTH ELECTRIC Have the Answer to All Your ▪ COOKING, REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS, - with • WESTINGHOUSE & C.B,E,, PRODUCTS, OIL BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES. Water Heaters Installed on Request.. We Service Our Appliances. A �'•-..w610,4,4114,11�d,i�k�I��MrcYi l ( /1/441044 1 1441414111411114x4110(44411444344141 t141tti'.A�iA 'i 14144141414 1410i�ll�.1{tki'�i'i4400 11Kl �lgliYl' �ti 4 �I • s ,, , t � t t , T„ n ►i n s m u tri !) 1ir) A T. ►i't%i [,\'CI1�UM't'j"I1i;A'1'RE tOA X 1 lik.A I Kla, 1 HL GODERICH •• PHONE,1150 rwo Shows Each Ni ht Martin At "Watch the Birdie" .with Rad Skel• NOW PLAYINCt "FREFICHIEnt in NOW: Howard Duff and Marta Tor. B Techn'aolor with Shelley Winter, 7;15 Changes in time will be noted below Thurs,, Fri., Sal., Sept, 20.21.22 .-• Ruhard Carlson GENE A.UTRY In Technicolor , • and romance be sure to sec this story "Gm;I'hc dr•uiatic biography of •t (lancer Autry and Mount1:s" ,last decade rethrns. :\ story of moth- screen, and of his roinan e that fail- "LIVING IN A BIG WAY", CLINTON, WINOHAM �CNIARIO, NCW PLAYING (Sept, 20.32): 1ti1L1 1 eticlivisciltatauttlitatat EATRE REGENTTHEATRE GODERICH. SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING (Sept, 20.22)( en in ' Spy Hun!." "THE MILKMAN", with Donald O'Connor, Jimmy Durant., ton and Arlone iDahi, and Joel McCrea, _ " Mon., Tues., Wed, Sept. 24.20 „! _ Monday, Tue,day, Wednesday and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tony Dexter, E eanut Parker Marls MacDonald, with Gene Kelly, BLOSSOMS in the DUST .For an evening of light-hearted tun l The = One of the truly great pictures of a who became a legend of the silvol of two people who diseo'vered the art of _ Mcn., 'Ices,, Wcd., Srpt, 21.25.23 "The ROYAL WEDDING' Fred Asta're - Jane Powell Iltu'e,, Fri., Sat., Sept. 27.28.29 "RATON PASS" D:nnis Mcrgan - Pntric'a Neal d I N - , el• love 11131 Meant new life to the or- ed. The story of phans of the world. "VALEN'PINO" Greer Garcon, Walter Pidgeon andThursday, Friday, Saturday Marsha Hunt.__ In Technicolor _ __- --- - - -- -• _ .----'.._ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Randol; h Scott, Adele Jergens and Thur, Fri Sat Sept 27-29 Burt Lan:ae:e•, PIryI is Thaxler and Raymond Massey ' Dan Duryea, Gyle Storm, Dick Foran Charles ki:kford I and Gloria Henry Spurts Brant;a at its best• The ;tut;ar.•' In 'I'cchniculor, a Saturday,, Everting ;\ bi graphical western filmed in 'Tech- ing athletic career cf the famous Car- Post story becomes one Of the seasons • nicolnr, depicts the exploits of the lisle Indian is woven into this advcn- (rest outdoor action dramas. 1 last of the great outlaws,t f his life.1)" tlrr��tls "JIIM THORPE" "SUGARof FOR SALE - C.leman oil heater, never used. Apply to Mrs. George Johnston, phone 18-15, Blyth, 50-11 k*M#NNrrNrlrrNNNlrr .- •� rI1IIrN******NrNlrrNrNNI Full Course Meals at All Hours. Excellent Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed, HUR N G - : ILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. NNIIN NM,.S~04N INtN•INrrrrNNII4~•~41•Nr•, NNmasore NrrIN.pews erNrere.~# N.Ierrr t~tr NNrrrNra,e#4 The NeedlecraFt Shoppe 'BLYTH- ONTARIO. TIME TO DOYOUR(FALL KNITTING ! See our new assortment of wools, books, needles and bobbins. Children's Silk Panties, elastic leg and lace -trim- med, Sizes 2 to 14 years. Cherub Hose for Children, Sizes 4 to 8. Pure Wool Sweaters, all colors, sizes 2 to 6. Merecury Nylons. Butterick Patterns. NJrrNNrrNNr.IJrr•rrrll 41,PN144104.1'. FOR SALE Massey-1Iar•.ris No. 8 Corn Cuttin - 13ox, on rubber, in excellent state nt repair. Apply to A. D. Canlpb.11 • phone Blyth, 10-18. 50-2p • N., FOR SALE Ducks and Chickens, dressed and delivered. Ducks 45e lb, Chickens, 51e Ib. Apply to Gilbert Nethery. phone 16.8, 131yth. 50-4. FOR ,SALE A 1 Jennings of Oklahoma" "J FOOT (Oct. 1.3 ' Lullaby O; �_. (All r\n1cric;ul) " Y -- COMING: Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in: Broadway" with Doris Day and COMING: "Naughty Marietta" with 'Tho Great Man Hunt." Gene 1 clson. Jeanette MacDonald & Nelson Eddy iitliilLit; (Ghat M'eAV-V'£' ;-VCRItetGICICICIcSICI-C1C'CCV,V41g41041VCCi6"'C11.4. t4414:CtSKtgktCtCtCr,y KICKICCI6t KICK( KtOCCCCtOCKItNttGleKtF•tCtetC0 04141C1410C1CIC14tC1C1CCU Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "DESERT HAWK" (Color) • YVONNE DeCARLO, RICHARD GREENiE. Thursday, Friday, ,Saturday "GENE AUTRY AND THE MOUNTIES" GENE AUTRY, PAT BUTTRAM, SEWAGE D'SPOSAL I ant now equipped to pump out your septic tank; :\1so do all other kinds of pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc Irvin Coxon, \lilvertcnl, phone 75r4. 46-111. EAVET'ROUGHING YOUR EAVETROUGHiNG REQU1l.EMENTS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. For I's'.intates, Phone or See, .JACK NETHERY, Phone 1688, 111)111, 01' .JIM SCOTT, Phone 22R23,. 13Iyth. 49-2p APPLES FOR SALE St. Lawrence and Blenheim -Pippins. Apply to J. R. Nesbitt, phone 13x5 Illyth, - 50-1. SI, , FOR SALE 50 -acre farm, 1 mile from High- wat• and school, 40 acres workable It)hush, 6 -room brick house, bank _ barn, drilled well, hydro available Price $5500.00. ; For qu'ck sale, due to ill health - =;l country store with good busirle5, 1 -ora paved highway, gas pumps, al' -store unripmenl. (Stock approx _$5,000), Sepenktc dwelling with hy- dro, bath roost, pressure system, al' - in goad coadi;ion, fo: $15,000,00 - -Terms, • , CECIL WHEELER - Realtor, • Blyth, Phone 881 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank friends and neigh- :\ large wood heater, with pipes (Sours who remembered the baby and suitable for church or school, Apply myself with cards and gifts, while we to A. I), Campbell, phone Blyth 1618. were in Dr. Myers' Nursing Home. 50-2p, 50 -Ip, Mrs, George Nesbitt NrrNNNrrNNNrrrrrNr� MOI (ITT & WRIGHT Oliver Saes & Service Dea'ere Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.1 'Gordon Elliott J. 11. lt, Elliottl ELLIOTT. Real Estate Agency, BLYTH. iMOKER'S SUNDRIES Reid's POOL ROOM. Inquire Abo,ut Our Line of I'IIE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES 1'IilChillely:--- FOR SALE: Oliver Tractors,If Part of Ill -Ick N on the west side oQueen street south, on which is, both wheel tractors and :' stsituate a substantial building that may be used for nrululacturing our FOR SALE crawlers. -'. poses. 3 Sussex ram lambs, eligible for Part of Lots 2 and 3, Myth, sit• istration, Apply to Geo. Michie, phone Plows, Discs, Spreaders: f nate on the south side of Dinslcy 15-13, Brussels. Pa . 50-1reg, Smalley Forage Blowers street, comprising over an acre or !and on which there is a frau„ FOR SALE and Hammer Mills, . 'milting suitable to be arranged in 35 Fisher -breed !lamp X Rock put - to a private dwelling. lets, starting to lay. Apply to Russel Also Renfrew Cream Sep- -- . MacDonald, phone 17113, Blyth. 50-1, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. arators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Spring - Tooth Harrows, Land Packers and Fertilizers Spreaders. We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors NNNrNNN.... NrNIrrm. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Short - reed acknowledge with sincere awe_ dation the many kindnesses and ex- pressions of sympathy from friend. and neighbours in their recent be- reavement. 50 -Ip 4..6:1;;z'xos3:kAadan:44 IVroiAbOX.54. The New EXTRA FEATURE Included In Everyone's Enjoying Every Page of .lr. PIC'- oxE MAGAZI'NE Included in All Saturday Editions of tt Icahn Net t' no lUeetet.'t O,aatla� 7utceeost //rwapW,cy Men - - - Women - - - Boys - - - Girls - = - All are finding a new thrill in reading the excitingly fresh WEEKEND Picture Magazine, a new and regular Saturday feature included with all editions of The London Free Press. Here's rotogravure and color printing at its hest - - - sharp, clear and perfect in every detail - - - compare it, that's the proof, The enlarged full-color comic section, with such new • favorites as "Captain and the Kids," "Fun Detective," "Ilopalong Cassidy" and "Grin and Bear It," plus your old friends, is winning more and more Free Press readers, too. Why not join tltetn for the best in features - - - the first in news? Be Sure of Your Copy - - - ORDER DAILY DELIVERY Contact Your e" Carrier Boy See Your Local Newsdealer Call or Write The London Free Press RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, Sept. 30, 1951 Full information from Agents. CANADIAN PACIFIC ••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4 • •-•-•-•-• CARP,ENTERS WANTED Carpenters wanted immediately' steady work throughout winter. Ap- 'Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147 ply to R. 'Timms Construction and En- gineering Ltd., R,C,A,F. Station, Clin- ton. 50-2. :\CCO\IMODA'I'ION FOR 'T\\'0 dcrly ladies in practical nurses' own home. Good, comfortable bed, every convenience and warm roost, tray ser- vice. Special dict taken care of. Semi- private, Up patients pi•eferretl. Pen- sioners taken. Apply. \Irs. \l. Henry, Box 1(1, Blyth, phone 150r2. ' 49-2. FARM FOR SALE 88 acres, lot 30, concession 14, Mul- lett 'Township, good clay 'farm, water in house and barn, spring creek 10 yards from stable door, stocked with trout every year. Buildings in' good shape. Farm all seeded except 7 ac- res. Apply to Thomas Roberton. Blyth, phone 174. 49-2p. Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont. Residence, 40 Victoria Street, Goderich. Ont. FOR SALE 1950 Plymouth Sedan, in good condi- tion. Apply 1). McKenzie, phone 189 Blyth. 49-2. ANNUAL MEETING The East \\'awanosh Federation of Agriculture Annual Meeting will he held in the Whitechurch Community Hall on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th. John Brodrick, President of the On- tario Federation will' be the guest speaker, There will also be a banquet in connection with the Annual Meet- ing. Tickets. may be secured from your local School Director. :\..Purdon, , S. P. I-lallahan, President. Secretary. SEE' Stewart Johnston 4.4 , NOW I ., \ For POWER PACKED ATLAS BATTERIES Get greater power capa•- city, get better cold weather starting and longer battery life with an Atlas! 4' WRITTEN GUARANTEE \Vith every Atlas Battery you get a written Guarantee backed by Imperial 0i1. It's made good by 38,000 dealers wherever you go in Canada ort the United States. • ---- Stewart Johnston Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. Phone 137-2 - Myth, Ont. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST, PATRICK ST. - WIINGI-IAM, ONT. EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT. Phone; Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. OPTOMETRIST. JOHN E. LONGSTAFF ' Optometrist. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours : 9 - 6 \Vcd. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointtnent, R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. 0 4 pan. 7 pan, to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 -- Blytlt, Ont. 47-5211 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, W •1•••.MM•••~.N•N.J r A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario • Telephond V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers: President, E. J. '1'rewartha, Clinton; Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Manager and Sec ,Treas., M. A. Read. Director,: E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal- one, Scaforth; S. H. Whitmore, Sea - forth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John I -L nlcl3wing, 131yth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; \\'m, S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich, Aganta: 5, E. Power, Brucefield; R. F. Mc- Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Pruetor, Brodhagen,' Selwyn Bak- er, Brussels, Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promply att.ctded to by applications to any of the abot'e named officers addressed to their respectiyi posit 01 flee& PEI He Missed Third—A hatless, breathless Willie Mays crosses home plate in the second inning, appar- ently the owner of an inside -the -park home run. But Umpire Babe Pinelli ruled him out because he failed to touch third base. PhiIly Pitcher Robin Roberts is at left, and Giant Catcher Wes Westrum, the next batter, is looking toward third, possibly hoping Willie's error of omission would pass un-. noticed. Remaking A Farm In Just One Day On the picturesque Verde River near Cottonwood, Arizona, is a 35 - acre irrigated farm that belongs to Robert C. Hardgrave, a disabled veteran. The idea of remaking a farm in a day was the sante here as In the humid East, but the con- ditions were different. The supervisors of three Verde Valley districts — Oak Creek, Bridgeport, and Camp Verde— picked out what they believed was the most farmed -out, run-down, depleted place in the entire valley, as offering the most wordily chal- lenge to the ingenuity of soil con- servationists, This farm also offer- ed a good stage on which to ac- quaint a large number of people with the importance of both soil and water conservation and with the methods best suited to valley land in Arizona and similar areas. Seventy-three manufacturers and dealers in tractors and farm equip- ment agreed to donate the use of their machines, and tine job de- veloped into one of the largest farm -machinery demonstrations in the history of the Southwest. Con- tractors offered to donate the use of their equipment. Supply houses would furnish needed materials. Farmers, laborers, high school youths and Boy Scouts volunteered lo work. Carloads of equipment and materials were shipped into the arca from as far away as 800 utiles. The district conservationist and his technical staff got busy with plann- ing. Each num and boy among the volunteers knew every detail of his Job as a result of tedious briefing in advance by the technical staff and the district supervisors. A lone wo- man tractor operator did a master- ful job of land leveling. Up came a model farm. At clay's end it had bench terraces, and an irrigation ditch lined with water - saving concrete by machinery which did 600 feet of lining in twenty minutes. Another ditch was lined by a spray gun and a third was oil - lined. There was a large storage reservoir scooped out by a giant bulldozer, designed to save time and labor in irrigating and to provide fishing and other recreation. The course of the Verde River had lit- erally been changed by the same bulldozer, and given steambank• protection against badly eroding land. Spectators saw just about every- thing done that is needed on an irrigated farm, such as plowing and floating of fields, installation of concrete and corruguatcd iron pipes and irrigation structures, They saw post -hole diggers at work, a me- chanical trencher, a sprinkler irriga- tion system installed, and siphons. House and barn were given a coat of paint. A garden site was pre- pared, an orchard planted, rose and other flowers set out around the house. The owner, a veteran wounded at Metz, in the wink of a day saw done a complete conservation job that would have taken him ten years to accomplish alone—Frog "Big Hugh": "The Father of Soil Conservation," 1) y Wellington Brink, NEW and USEFUL Too Double Duty Newest place to carry your cig- arette lighter is in your belt. Phila delphia company is making a chrome -finished lighter which also. acts as a belt buckle, sliding on and off permanent base of cowhide belt. * * Resists Spots Spot- and water -repellant finish is featured on rayon, rayon gab- ardines and other suiting materi- als. Company claims product pre- vents stains front most non -oily foods, beverages, grease and pers- piration. New Saw Handles Cylinder shields and handles for a one-man portable saw are made of rubber phenolic compound in- stead of magnesium alloy. Com- pound cones in four grades: wood - flour -filled, asbestos, cotton flock and fabric filled. Use of rubber reduces weight of saw and cost of production, company claims; also makes saw more resistant to blows and shock. :r * * No Lead Needed New adhesive tape is sensitive to presure; can be written on with any sharp instrument or stencil part of typewriter, no lead or type- writer ribbon necessary. Tape comes in four colors and widths, is made of three parts, top layer clear acetate, bottom colored with a white waxy substance laminated in between. Pressure in top in- dents wax and exposes colored bottom layer. Adhesive sticks to metal, wood, glass, plastics, etc., and can be transferred without leaving sticking residue. Prince And Princess To Attend—Shriners from all over Ontario will participate in the big charity circus sponsored by Rameses Shrine in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, from October 1 to 6. Some of the finest circus acts on the continent are being assembled for the To. ronto performance which will be attended by Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Here, Roxan Stratton and Judith Bradley admire the bow -tie of down Jack Harrison. Lifelike Fishing Lures New plastic bait gives fishermen realistic substitutes for live bait, in color reproductions with wiggly antennae and legs. Available in 10 types, they save trouble and end the hook -baiting ordeal for the squeam- ish. 1 • Ends Windshield Fog Clearer vision results when new anti -fogging chemical is applied to aircraft, automobile and marine windshields, windows, goggles and eyeglasses. Easily used, it has a chemical reaction to moisture in common amosphcric conditions, lasts up to 30 days. A plunger -type atomizer is supplied for spraying Available in 4-8 oz. containers. :r * * Swivel Vacuum A tank -type vacuum cleaner with a swivel built into the top makes it simple for the housewife to clean room without moving ma- chine from a central point. An 8 -ft, extension hose reaches in a full circle around the cleaner, The Fading Season Summer begins to fade. Not as colors fade, or as beauty fades in a face, but as a day past midafter- noon begins to fade away toward evening. The peak is past, the lush and eager growth that surges out of spring reaching toward matur- ity. Much of the flowering is ac- complished and the fruiting is at hand. The leaves, whose prime function is growth and the sus- tenance of growth, begin to look a little worn; their job is all but done for another year. The grass heads ripen, Milkweed thickens its pods, Asters begin to bloom, and goldenrod, the festoons of early autumn. You see a more pronounced flush of scarlet in the sumac clumps. Sumac is no reliable index, to be sure; one frond will turn in an otherwise normal clump even in June. But when whole clumps be- gin to put on rouge, something is happening to the season; From a distance, the dogwoods seem un- touched; but come closer and you see the age -lines in the leaves, the red veining of October,And even more significant, the buds for next season's dogwood bloom are already formed there on the twigs, The elms have been ragged for several weeks, but now they are shedding those first leaves, not all of them insect casualities, which fall before the color change strikes the whole tree. Even, the maples begin to look weary and dusty; their leaves have lost that gloss which was theirs when the chloro- phyll was new and hall of vigor. Little signs, the lesser signals of a season's change. The green pro- cesses are slowing down; ripening accelerates, And earliest of all to recognize this are the insects, At summer's peak they were loud, but with a lazy overtone of satiety. Now they are insistently loud, The katydid and the cricket outdo the droning bumblebee. Time shortens, in their lives, and some inner com- pulsion bids then to haste. The season cones to late afternoon, and sunset approaches. A sunset, how- ever, of gold and crimson on all the hillsides where summer so re- cently took its case, — From the New York Times, Here's the easy, proved way to combat asthma's distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of R. Schiffmann's ASTIIMADOR help clear up congestion -bring amazing relief. So easy to use, so economical you can't afford to be without it, Powder or cigarette form—at all drug stores in Canada and U. S. Modern Etiquette I,. Classified Advertising .. Q. Are there any certain oc- casions when a man precedes the woman he is accompanying? A. Only when the way uncer- tain or dangerous, such as when pushing their way through a bois- terous crowd. Ile also procedes her when alighting from a vehicle, so that he can better assist her in alighting. Q. Is it proper to eat the lettuce on which a salad is served? A, 1t certainly is all right, The lettuce is as much a part of that salad as any other of the ingredi- ents, Q. Is it good form to mail a wedding invitation to "Miss Shirley Smith and Brother?' A, Never, The correct procedure 15 to mail a separate invitation to each of these persons, Q. Is -a woman always supposed to be seated at a table to the right of her male companion? A, When practical, yes. The few definite 'rule about it include the seating of a guest of (honor 011 the right of the host or hostess or chairman, and the military rule by which the senior officer walks as well as sits on his junior's right. Q. When a marriage engagement has been broken, isn't a girl entitled to consider the gifts and engage- ment ring her former fiance has given her as belonging to her? A. No; good form requires that she return all these. Q. Is it proper tai (nail out for- mally engraved invitations to a christening? A. No; only the fancily and inti- mate friends arc invited, Q. On formal occasions, when many people are present, is it es- sential that any one person be in- troduced to every member of the group? A. No. An arrival may be intro- duced to one or two persons, or he may be left to talk with those near- by without exchanging names, Q. Should a person insist upon giving a tip in a restaurant that,ob- serves a "no tipping" rule? A. No. It is not only unneces- sary to give a tip, but it is incon- siderate to the management for one to insist upon breaking rules. Q. What jewels, if any, should the bride wear • for her wedding ceremony? A. Only the gift from the bride- groom, Q. Would it be proper to write a note of condolence to the parents of a friend who has died, even if you do not know the parents? A. There is never anything im- proper about any act of thought- fulness and sincerety. Q. Who really bows first when meeting, the woman or the man? A. In Europe a man is supposed to bow to a woman first; in Amer- ica, the woman is supposed to bow first. • However, few people today observe this formality. And after all, if friends know each other well enough, it makes no difference who makes the first greeting. Smear Campaign In Washington Digging out and exposing com- munists and their stooges is a. worthy piece of public safety work. But some of the U.S. activities on the job are scandalous. As the U.S. representative of The Econ- omist of London puts it: "It is a technique which shocks many decent -minded Americans be- cause it seeks to dress the com- mittee hearings in something like the robes—or at least the language —of a court of law and yet makes nonsense of the accepted practices of legal procedure." It was at the current (McCarran) "spy trial" that one of Canada's senior officals got the Communist tag. The meetings of the U.S, Senate subcommittee arc supposed to be secret, but, since politics and pub- licity arc of such great importance to the probers, a lot of news gets out. The Canadian public is glad to have the assurance of Ottawa that there was no justification whatever for the allegation or , insinuation that E. Herbert Norman of our Department of External Affairs is or was a Communist or a sym- pathizer. How did the Norman mune conte up? He once held a two-year scholar- ship from the Institute of Pacific Affairs, That body formed a long time ago for study of the Far East LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile jump out of Led nein' to go Life not worth living? It may bo the Ilvorl Ht's n fnctl If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest . , . gas bloats up your stotnnch .. , you feel con - allotted and all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you need mild, gentle Carters Little Liver ,'ills. You nee Carters help stimulate your liver Idle till once again it is pouring out at a rate of up to two pints a day into your'ligentivo tract. Thin should fix you right up, make you feel that happy days aro hero again. So don't day sunk gat Carters Little Liver l'ills. Always hnvo Seem on band. Only ase from any druggist. I1,SIUY CHICKS - STARTED CRICKS, two, three and tour week old, non -sexed, pullets, cockerels, rpecin1 prices on 6 to 0 week old whlio they Inst, marred Rocks, Iced X Marred Rocks, Policia, $47,95, non -sexed 838,96, cockerels, 838.96. Assorted Heavy Breeds, 81,00 per hundred lens, Send for lint of Specials, 'rU'Enlli.L 011101( 1IA'rC11ERiii 7'1'11, Fergus, Ontario IIA'I'C11OS EVERY wl°.l:K 1)10 year-round. Special chicks for broilers, others for layers and special breeds for roasters. Started chicks, older pullets. Catalogue. 'rIVEODLi: MUCH HATCHERIES LTB, Fergus, Ontario 011D1(1( CHICKS NOW, ilatches every week. All popular breedu, Started chicks, two three and four weeks old. Special prices on five week old while they Inst, Barred hock, non -sexed, 839.95• pullets, 840.95. Cntnlogue, TO1' NOTCIi CHICK SALES Guelph, lhutarlo DROIL011 RAiS1111S: More and more largo - and small broiler miners aro ordering Tweddio Special light coloured Net' 11atnps. They report wonderful results. Wo also have New Hemp White 'Wyandotte, New Ramp X Light. Suseez, Light Sussex X Now Hantp. New (lamp X Dnrrod Rock, Catalogue. 'rlt'EDDLI: CHiCK HATCHERIES LTD, Fergus, Ontario BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DRESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY )DARN 8300 a month In either full or part limo work as direct factory rcpreson• tattoo for largo company eetnbllahed over 26 years. Lovely dresses and lingerie styles, newest range of colours and fabrics, also children's and Ian's wear. IDvery garment factory guaranteed. High - eat commissions, honttxex, IntiTlsii KNITWEAR LTD., Slmcoe, Ontario. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean- Ina? Write to us for Information. We aro glad to answer Your questions. De. partmont H, Parker's Dye Warks Limited, 791 Vnngo St., Toronto. POR SAE DEER Foxhound pups, Ove months. Re. fused 8100 for mother, over 200 deer 'shot ahead father. Mnlen 825. Females 820, F.O.B. Earl Givens, Fontes Bay, Ontario. 1'UNUIIIVOItI( SUPPLIES MARL your Christmas gifts personal. Order material direct, Needles 36c, Cotton Patterns 25c, work frames 00e, velveteen 'square 81.00. \Vhlo selection of patterns—complete ncccusorles — ono day sorvlce—Order now, L. Clarke, Dept, W., 1440 Dleury, Montreal. CRESS COgtN SALVE — For sure relief, Your Drugglet eel Ix CRESS. IONI'1"I'ING YARN 1lnshrinknble 3 and 4 ply nylon re -en. forced wool for socks, sweaters, bebywoar. Only 39e an ounce, Sent anywhere In Canada. For information and samples write: The Alpine Knitting Co., Kitchener, Ontario. .MOTOR MOUNTED aohl F'orago 110rven- ter complete with corn and hay attnche- ment, blower and pipes, In excellent working condition, Clarence Lyons, Chel- tenham. Phone Victoria 0 r 22. 61 EIl1(TAL It's proven — every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1.25 Express Prepaid. FOR HEAD COLDS, flay Fever, try Corasol. Sure relief, 81.00 Postpaid, Proplotary Patent Registered. 11111 Remo. dies, 2200 Church Avenue, Montreal. was originally no more Communist than the girl guides of Omemee, Only in recent years did Commun- ists and their sympathizers succeed in becoming influential in Institute affairs' That the Institute has had some Communists is true, That all its members are Communists like say- ing all men are Scotsmen, From one intimate with the Washington goings-on we had the following: "Finding out about Communists and especially those in positions of influence is fine, but that's only a very minor part of what's really behind circuses of the McCarthy- McCarran kind, These things are all part of the 'get Truman' drive. The same thing is true of the war on Acheson, I'Ie's one of the best men we've ever had in that job but smearing hint helps, they think, in the war on Truman, Until after the election you can expect that politics will dominate every- thing." If wise decisions on grave mat- ters affecting the whole world can' emerge from this hocus-pocus, we will be lucky indeed .• —hronm The Financial Post. 81E1)IO,u. URELAX For sleeplcoancns duo to Med, tens nerves. Sleep soundly, awako refreshbd, Mall 52,00 postpaid to W. ()RANT 61It,- LER ti 00,, Peterborough, Ontario, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH Mr torment ut dry eczema raohfs and weeping akin troubles. Nat'l Eczema Salvo will not disaorolnt you. itching, scaling, horning eczema, am, ringworm, Dimples and athlete's foot, will respond readily to the etalnleas, odorleaa ointment, regardless of bow stubborn or hopeless they seem, PRICE 82,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES •Sent Post Irreo on Receipt of Price 1180 Queen 81 1.,, Corner of Logan, Toronto "TOBACCO ELIMINATOR" QUICKLY and permanently eradicates all craving for CIGARETTES, sting Drug, Pharmaceutical Chemists, Alberta. For Particulars write Box 073. London, Ont. NURSERY STOCI( PEONIES—strong roots, 3.5 eyes, each 70c, 3 for 82.00. TULIPS —Rainbow collection of outstanding varieties, 2 dozen for 11.25, Postpaid — Kuyper'e Dulbe, IIalzle, B.C. COLCIIiCUMS, Largo bulla, each 600 delivered. Write for Pall bulb Druce 110t, 1(nyncr'o Bulbs, Ilntzlc, 11,0. OPPORTUNITIES FOR , 21EN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER SOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleneant dignified profession, good wages Thouaande of successful Marvel gradugts. Amorlca'a Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa RADIO, Television, Communlcatlonn, now offer big money and uncrowded fields, Rot full facts today. Stato ago, education, Radio College of Canada, 80 Bathurst St., :Toronto, Dept. W15, BECOME) n lferbaliat, Complete Home Study CouI'so, Fro Catalogue. Dotn- lnlon "Ilerbal" College Ltd., 1705 Crave - ley Street, Vancouver 0, British Columbia, 6MA1(17 CHRISTMAS CANDIES profes- sionally and proatably In your kitchen, no extra equipment. Cream -center choco- late drops, bonbons, mint patties, divinity. Pull Inatrucllone, 81.00, 1 LOIS}') TIM - SON, 00-1 11011 Street, Dayton, Ohio. PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of in. vontlone and full Information 'lent tree. The Ramey Co„ Registered Patent Attor nolo. 273 Dank Street, Ottawa. PETIIISRSTONIIAUOD A Company, Pa. tont Solicitors, Established 1890, 860 Day Street, Toronto. Booklet of Inform. tion on request, WHAT IS YOUR NET PROFIT A DAY? "LEROS" Machineries is offering you $70 PROFIT A DAY How? In manufacturing the most modern concrete blocks with tho finest and simplest concrete block Mani. Why? Because we are the only manufacturers of complete plant at a very low investmont cost. You want to make money. Don't delay. Write, phone or wire to -day. CEMENT BLOCK and MACHINERIES SUPPLY REG'D 227, Royal Street, Sorel, P.O. Tel: '4171 FUEL BETTER /MEAT' Gly alieakh oj his Kio. ilte Walk EXCLUSIVE PATENTED FIRE -BRICK' INTERIOR There's clean, healthy, friend; ly warmth in your home when you have a WARM MORNING Heater. Amazing, patented in• torior construction . , , a areal heat -maker and fuel saver! Burns any kind of coal, coke, briquets. Heats all day and night with= out refueling. Start a fire but once a yoar. More than a mil- lion in use! See your dealer, BOON-STRA(HAN COAL (0., LTD. Dominlon Squat. Alda„ Mammal 2, 0u., 67 Yena. 11„ tarsals, ons. Peelle UnIttd Groin 0rowan, ltd. WInnlp,g, Men, (eau) ISSUE 38 - 1951 /AA � wT�,xs km. • it isn't so very long ago that 1 gave a recipe for pastry in which vegetable oil took the place of "re- gular" shortening, and I ant sure those of you trim tried it found it highly satisfactory, however, a re- cent bride has tvritten asking for instructions on how to make pas- try "like grandmother did" and of course I ant glad to oblige -and also toss in a few of the sorts of pie fillings which "grandpa" un- doubtedly used to relish. * t 'Ile quantities given in the pasty recipe will yield enough for a two - crust nice -inch pie. And please re- member, no matter what type of shortening you use, the secret of successful pastry is that "light hand." • PLAIN PASTRY 2/ cups sifted flour / to three-fourths teaspoon salt 3/4 cup shortening 1/3 cup cold water, approximate- ly, (1) Sift together flour and salt. (2) Add about half the shorten- ing and chop in with a pastry blend- er or two knives till mixture re- sembles coarse yellow corn meal, (3) Add remaining fat and chop till mixture is the size of small peas, (4) Sprinkle water over the' top about a teaspoon at a time, while tossing the dry mix up from the bottom of the bowl with a fork. Use only enough water to make the particles of dough stick together. Remove dampened portions as they form and press together, Chill briefly, (5) Divide dough into halves, pat lightly with rolling pin until flatten- ed and roll eacli • to an eight -inch thickness on a floured board or pastry cloth, rolling from the cent- er out -not back and forth, Use as directed for pies. Yield: pastry for a two -crust nine -inch pie. * * * PLUM CREAM PIE / recipe for pastry / cup sugar, approximately • teaspoon salt 3/ ' tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups scalded milk 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/ pounds plums / cup cream, whipped, (1) Fit pastry into a nine -inch pie pan without stretching, Trim off pastry from edge with scissors (cav- ing pastry one -fourth -inch wider. than rite of pan. Crimp edge with fingers. Prick bottom and sides with tines of a fork, Bake on the lower shelf of a trot oven (450 de- grees F.) till brown, fifteen minutes or longer, Leave in pan to cool, (2) .Mix one-fourth cup of the sugar, the salt and two and one-half tablespoons of the cornstarch in a double boiler. Add milk, stirring, and cook; stirring till thickened, Add gradually to egg yolks. Return to double boiler and cook over hot water, stirring, till mixture thickens. Flavor and cool. Turn into pastry shell, (3) Pit plums, add remaining one-fourth cup sugar and a tables- poon water, Cook, stirring occas- ionally, till plums are just soft, (4) Blend remaining tablespoon cornstarch with a little cold water, add to plums and cook, stirring, till thickened. Add more sugar if de- sired, Cool. ' Spread over cream mix- ture in pastry shell (5) Cover with whipped cream or float spoonfuls of whipped cream lace the surface, - a , - CRAB APPLE CUSTARD PIE / recipe pastry 2 cups peeled, cored and sliced' crab apples -V cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 3 egg yolks CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Part ofa church 5, Listen 9, Noah's vessel 12, runny 14. Very small 15, Sudden Biros, 16, Palen leaf 17, Devoured 18. Compass point 19,Figure 21, Circle of :Ight 24. Clod for whom Tuesday is named 26. Long tIsh 26. Slow (Musical) 28. And (Latin) 30, Provided 32. Porch 83, ICingly 36, Son of Judah 37. Thus 39, Clteet 40, Siamese coin 43, Strike gently 45, Afresh 46. Bars 48. Very soft (MUslcal) 49. hasten 60, Cuckoo 61. Pertaining to a continent 66. Age 56. Fragrance 63, Conjunction 69, Paradise 60, Act DOWN 1, Entire, quantity 1. French Winter resort 3. Celestial body 4. Nutritious • drinks 6, Exclamation 9, Black wood , 1. Entice 8, Measure of paper 9. Cognizant 4 1 2 12 15 3 / teaspoon vanilla 2 cups milk (may be part cream), (1) Line a nine -inch pie pan with pastry and crimp edge or press to pan with tines of a fork, Fill with apples. (2) Mix sugar and flour. Add egg yolks, vanilla and milk and blend, Stain over apples, (3) Bake on the lover shelf of a hot oven (450 degrees F.) fifteen minutes, Reduce (neat to slow (325 degrees F.) and bake about thirty minutes longer,. Cool, 4, * * GREEN TOMATO AND APPLE PIE 1 recipe pastry 1 to one and one-fourth cups brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour or one tablespoon either cornstarch or quick -cooking tapioca 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups very thinly sliced green tomatoes 2 cups thinly sliced, peeled, tart apples 2 tablespoons butter or mar- garine. (1) Prepare pastry, wrap in tvax- cd paper and chill while preparing filling materials, (2) Mix brown sugar, flour and spices. (3) Linc a nine -inch pie pan with pastry, Fill with two layers each of tomatoes and apples, sprinkle each layer with part of the sugar mix- ture, Dot with bits of butter or margarine, (4) Moisten edge of pastry, cover with top .crust and press together, Trine off excess pastry and, crimp with fingers or press with tines of a fork. Cut gashes in top for escape of steam. (5) If a glazed top is desired brush the crust Lightly with milk or with beaten egg, diluted with ate equal amount of water. Bake on lower shelf of a hot oven (450 de- grees F.) fifteen minutes, Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F,) and bake about thirty minutes long- er or till apples are tender and crust is brown, * i * GRAPE PIE WITH CRUMB TOPPING 1 quart Concord grapes 34 cup sugar ' • 1 to two tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon quick -cooking tapioca or cornstarch or two tablespoons flour / recipe plain pastry Va cup flour %3 cup brown or white sugar / teaspoon cinnamon, . optional 2/ tablespoons butter or mar- , garine, ' (1) Slip the pulp out of the grape skins, Set skins aside. Cook the pulp till the seeds loosen and strain to remove seeds, (2) Mix sugar, lemon juice, tapioca, grape juice and skins. Let stand, stirring once or twice, while preparing pastry. (3) Mix flour, sugar and cinna- nlon. Add butter and chop till mix- ture forms crumbs, (4) Linc a nine -inch pie pan with pastry, Trish oft excess pastry with scissors, leaving a rine about a quarter -inch wider than pan. Turn 'this rim up and crimp with fingers. (5) Turn grape mixture into pastry and sprinkle crumb mixture yover top, (6) Bake on the lower shelf of a hot oven (450 degrees F.) ten minutes..Lower heat to moderate (350 degrees F,) and bake about twenty minutes longer. A little learning is a dangerous thing! Drink darn or taste not the Pierian Spring; there shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, and drinking largely sobers us again. -Pope 16, Return Iilce' for illce 11, Lowest timber of a ship 13. Chop 20. Eye (Scotch) 21, Timid animal 22, Worship 23. One of the Tai race 29. Sign of the infinitive 27, Pronoun 29, Muslcal R1'llablo 81, went swiftly 39. Passed i3 35.'Firm ut 38, Began 39,Thorottghfere (ab,) 41, Inclination 42, Palm lily 44. Apart 4G. African tree 47. Peel 48, Crony 52, Chemical suffix 53, Playing card 54, Masculine nickname 59. Forward • Answer Elsewhere on This Page Purr -Is -It is said that "a cat may look at a king," but in this in- stance it looks in a mirror at a "princess" in a bonnet of matched cultured pearls valued at thousands of dollars. The pedigreed Si- amese cat, "Princess Imperial Mooky," got the chance to model this fabulous headgear at the National Retail Jewlers Association show. Doubles' Troubles Inquisitive crowds followed a tall and elderly Norwegian as he toured the South Bank Exhibition recently. 1 -Ie looked like King Haakon; but welcoming officials learned that he was merely an Oslo business man, Eveti in Nor- way Mr, Olav Hegstad is often saluted for the King -just snottier case of double tttuddle. Arrested 300 Times And pity Albert Pankler, a re- tired Ruhr minor who wears a hanging forelock to conceal a dis- figuring birthmark on his fore- head and has been arrested for questioning 300 tittles since the war because he resembles Hitler. Asked why he hasn't shaved off his moustache to lessen the resem- blance, he complains: " grew mine first. In fact, I'm not Hitler's double. He happened to be mine!" Mrs. Mary ICno11 was mobbed in New York because she was mis- taken for the Duchess of Windsor. In Switzerland, two or three years ago, Mr, Victor Jones, a Surrey licensee, was hailed everywhere he tt'cttt as time late Ernest Bevin, From Peru -Soft durable llama is used for this coat which features large carry -all pockets with,button emphasis. It has a high little shawl collar. The fabric is woven from the fleece of the Peruvian llama. JITTER With thick rimmed glasses and black hat, Mr. Jones was Mr. Be - vin's double - and the former Foreign Minister was holidaying in Switzerland, too. As Mr, Jones changed trains at Lucerne, eager crowds demanded his autograph, At Interlaken the telephone in his hotel room had to be disconnected because there were so many incom- ing calls. One newspaper even pub- lished Mr. Jones's picture and an- nounced he was Mr, Bevin incog- nito! An Oxfordshire head waiter, Mr. Peat, had lots of fun, too, be- cause he looks like a certain Mr. Churchill. The resemblance was heightened when he smoked cigars, but now he says he cannot afford them, And both Mr. Peat and Mr, Churchill had a double, as it Map - pens, in Dudley Malone, an Ameri- can actor, When the real Churchill went to Washington during the war, Malone donned a spotted bowtie and hurried there, too. Though cigars made Imitu sick, he gallantly stuck one in his mouth, Crowds followed him everywhere. In the opulent Carlton Hotel Ile ordered cocktails before a hushed audience, He strode through the Press Building while reporters tailed him. Some people thought that the real Churchill was his impersonator. Evenutally Dfalonc landed himself a job -playing the part of Church- ill in a movie! Seeing Newfoundland It is not fair to Newfoundland to arrive by air, Early in the morning we flew out of the great wall of fog over the Banks and, sleepy-eyed, saw a sunlit sea at last, But I look- ed • back at the fog, an awesome spectacle, It was indeed a great wall, blue -grey, nearly black, as clear-cut as a cliff. , . , This is the view familiar to trav- ellers between Britain and Ameri- ca who stop for a clay or an hour or two at • Gander and say: 'What a country!' But if you come in from the sea to any of the. innumerable fishing villages (or "outposts") on a sunny day, you would say you were in Norway, or Cornwall, or (except for the whale rolling and blowing in the bay) a Swiss or an Italian lake, Every house is of wood, and every church; and, since you can paint wood in any colour you like, the distant view is varied and gay... Many of the coves and water - villages are enchantingly pretty, and the Bay of Islands, on the west coast, is an estuary with a gracious beauty of which any country might be "pround-Froth "Independent 1\1'ember," by A. P, Herbert, Is The Color Fast? If you haee'any doubt as to whe- ther a fabric is color fast, test it before using. An easy and sure way of doing this is to stitch a sample of the material on a piece of white cloth, then wash and iron it, If the color is not fast,. the white cloth will he tinted and streaked. THEFARM FRONT Jo udIsse • c-{ 1 ''� k•in� A good deal hiss than a century ago -in fact there are probably people alive who remember the inci- dent -the great British scientist, Sir William Crookes, threw a real scare into millions of people. He announced that the world was fac- ing a terrible food shortage unless new sources of fertilizer nitrogen could be discovered quickly -some- thing which, at that time, seemed highly improbable. 4, * 4 Sir William had arrived at this frightening conclusion by adding up the known supplies of Chilean nitrate of soda, guano deposits, and a small number of industrial by- products which could be converted to fertilizer, and had balanced this total against the nitrogen tonnages required to produce sufficient food- stuffs for the increasing population, * * * Sis William's prediction never came to pass, however, because chemical science stepped into the picture in most impressive fash- ion. +. 4 + Approximately 20,000 tons of nitrogen arc present in the atmos- phere above every square mile of the earth's surface, The problem then resolved itself into one of ex- tracting nitrogen from the air in a commercially feasible manner. * * The electrical discharge front a flash of lightening causes some of this atmospheric nitrogen to com- bine with oxygen to form nitric oxide, As this cools, more oxygen atoms are extracted from the air to product nitrogen dioxide, which combines readily with water to form nitric acid, This process takes place during every thunderstorm, with the result that a substantial portion of the rain falling upon the earth during such a storm is a dil- ute nitric acid, Titus Nature has her own way of replenishing the earth's supply of nitrogen necessary for plant frowth. But this assis- tance from Nature is hardly enough where large commercial farming operations are constantly depleting the the fertility of the soil, + * * In the early part of the 20th century, two Norwegian chemists, Biiklamd and Eyde, obtained nitric acid from nitric oxide and, with the use of an electric arc, were the first humans to succeed in the fix- ation o f atmospheric nitrogen. Since that time, many processes and products have been developed for the purpose of enriching the soil and contributing to the ever- increasing abundance of the world's farming areas. - + +, 4, By heating calcium carbide with nitrogctt in an electric furnace, an- other nitrogen fertilizer is produc- ed which not only supplies a readily absorbable plant nutrient, but pro- vides a plus value by helping to eradicate weeds, Potassium fertil- izers, derived from potash deposits, improve the shape, color, and ship- ping and packing qualities of fruits and vegetables, They also strength- en stalks and sterns and increase the plant's resistance to disease, drought, frost, and incect damage, Phosphatic fertilizers, which were originally produced from bones treated with sulfuric acid now are obtained primarily from phosphate rock, Alone, or in combinations determined by precise chemical analysis, these fertilizer compounds are playing an essential role iu the feeding of the world's expand- ing population, * 4 i What with their atom and hy- drogen bombs and one thing or another, scientists have been getting something of a bad name lately. That's why I thought it mightn't be a bad Idea to pass along to you the above reminder that -without the scientists -by this time farmers would be in a bad way. And every- body else, when you conte right down to it, Rockets Aren't New ROCKET RECORD: A rocket operates on the principle of a New- tionian law -that every action (in this case a backward rush of gas from the rocket's tail) produces an opposite reaction (forward move- ment of the body of the rocket). The Chinese used rockets as wea- pons in the thirteenth century. The British used them in the War of 1812; rockets were the "bombs bursting in air" in Francis Scott Key's "The Starspangled Banner." In World War II all major powers developed rockets for firing from ships, tanks, planes, bazookas, Re- cently at the rocket proving grounds in White Sands, N.M., a rocket called the Viking set a world'i altitude record for a single rocket -135 miles. This was far short of the over-all record set at White Sands in 1949 when a captured German rocket, at the peak of its speed, launched , a smaller rocket which reached 250 miles, These ex- periments are part of research on guided missiles for global war - such as rockets with atomic war- heads. The research has a long way to go. The Viking used up its fuel in seventy-five seconds. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking El©3 '10 0 3t nay ©LC7 • CiICJ M3 ©•d ©©' 3.Ln •p _nog SOON 9eaV ©, O I V H ©m t1 BY HAROLD ARNETT TOOTHPICKS LOCATE NAIL HOLCS IN NEWLY PAPERED WALLS TO SAVE DRILLING NEW HOLES. DRIVEN INTO EACH HOLE, THE TOOTH PICKS PUNCTURE THE NEW PAPER AS ITIS PASTED 'DOWN - MU YOUR HANDt JITTER...4H0W S. DID YOU TAKE MK APPLE PIFs THAT WsRTHE PORLLCH 1 By Arthur Pointer i PAfft AP* .oisimilieseittp*Nbu WALLACE'S 'Mn STANDARD • tostsoottitt PERSONAL INTEREST .1 eauty Shoppel Dry Goods , —Phone 73•. .Boots & Shoes Housedresdcs 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 Alall: TO PLEASE, Al", and Alrs, Harold Stewart land faintly of Gotles eh spent Stinda y -with Mrs, diary Taylor, • DIrs, Ida 'hurt, of Windsor, lliv \Ilse Uonpe, London, Mr. \V, \1', Ta.. GET AN man, Excte1, and 1.r. Hart Id Curt, u' ± Detroit, ver: visit. s ill , town nt - - Manday. Mr., Burt is a native r,f ' (Individually Patterned) 131) 11. tits, 1Vcs;cy )lath and her grand• PERMANENT- !child, Donna l rich, of I1arroty, visited _ AND HAIR CUT. List wee,: with leer mother, \Irs, 'l'. 1l Edwards, and Mr, Edwards, to keep your hairdo neat 1 .., rs, .,I x • 1 a 11r ;ur.l \liss hlcp p -' burn, of Port 'Stanlc;', wisitca with day in and day out - -' Mr. and Mrs. \\'ut. 1 0Lkerlinc and at Dr. and Mrs,J, C. Ross, over the - week-old. Olive McGill - Mr. 'John Pairs has returned haute after a weeks' vacation in Toronto. IaLAV'iY SIiOPIT and Mrs, Frank Nilschc, Join)11011e Blyth, � , _ and Sharon, of Seattle, Wash,, motor- ] y `�1NIy ��+MNNIIY►�I VIN�I + I �i ed down to visit the Litters mother i " '-' ` '' '''r^"_ _" ' Mrs, ,Icltn Ellis, and a sister, Jfrs, J.1) wS,u rio •• FOOD STORES •- Libby's Deep -Brown Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 35c Crown Corn Syrup , 2 lb. tin 29c Quick Quaker Oats large 3 lb. box 37c Blue and Gc1d Fancy Quality Peas ..15 oz. tin 19c Clark's Irish Stew 15 oz. tin 29c Old South Blended Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 27c Velvet Flour 5 lb. bag 39c Fancy Bulk ,Pitted "Dates 1 lb. 19c Aylmer Tomato Juice 2 15 -oz. tins 25c Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables. Lifeteria Feeds, rasley, of Listowel, On Friday, ae• cumpanicd by Mrs, Ellis, they called on old friends in Last \\'atwanosh and Blyth, who were very happy to sec chem. 1t is two years since they were l e:e last. Mrs. Nitsche is the former Mary Ell's. Alr, and' \1rs, Ed. A, McMillan en- joyed a motor trip to Northern On. tario. ,Ir, and \irs. Alex..\lanning'rcturn- ed recently after several days spent on an enjoyable tno:or trip in Northern Ontario. 'I•liey c'n•ercd over 1,000 mules Miss Ella 1Iefttrcn returned home Monday after a pleasant two weeks' v:sit with friends in and\ around Sea forth. , \lr. and Airs. Walter I). Cowan of Detroit, Mich., visited Saturday with Mr, and Alts. W. Watson anti -fam- ily. FOR SALE 50 Red Rock, and 20 Sussex pullets, just over 4 months old. Apply to Geo. Haines, phone 11-13, Blyth. 0-1 5 ee.~I•IN•mmr#44M•s#4. .erm,e#4,!wmr,*****rocs. 'NItMNMM, i 1 wish to thank sincerely, the hos- '4 • tesses, Mrs. henry and Mrs. Rainton, who sponsored my shower, and also all those who presented me with the many lovely gifts. Such kindness is greatly appreciated. 50-1p, --Mina Medenta. We Deliver, •- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 Elliott Insuraiice Agency BLYTH -- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident. - J. II. R. Elliott Office Phone 104, Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. CARD OF THANKS •-•44-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4•-• M•FN N • •-•-•-44-+4-•-•-4+4-• 444.4 • SONLESS TENDERIZED HAM 95c lb. • Arnold Berthot MEAT --- FISH Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Huron & Erie Debentures "A Time -Tested Trustee Investment" 1 and 2 Years 3 to 10 Years 3% 3,1% • Interest payable half•yearly • $100 or more accepted Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION District Representative, • J. H. R. ELLIOTT, BLYTII, ONT. SIGNS OF FALL because of the cool, wet sununcr we Signs 'of the approaching fall sea-) have jut experienced. Most of the son are becoming more evident. gardens have been -relieved of their Fall wheat is planted, and many crr-s which have been. stored away fields are covering the ground nicely. for fall and winter use. ,We may get Cooler temperadttr:s are evident, par- good weather, and probably will, but ticularlti•-in the evenings and mornings, such days are tempered by tine A bit of fire to take the chill off has thought that winter is coming up -next been welcomed on several nights, but That's the yule of year we wish most - the change is perhaps less noticeable that we were a kid again.. RAY'S ]3EAUTY SALON Look Attractive with a NEW PERMANENT Machine, 'Nfachincless, and Cold \Vavci. Shampoos, Finger Waves, and Rinses. Mair Cuts. PLEASE. PHONE, BLYrH 5.. RAY McN ALT, Groceries Fruits Vegetables Cooked Meats West it(s(1It)', Sept;. 10, 061, INNNIMNJ+NMNHNNN•MIN•► H HIMUNNNMINI#INNMNM/ 1 Vitamin Products of Merit Retain the Summer good health of yourself and family. Start now on \';Uunins to retain that vitality, Thhe following are products of outstanding merit: Neo Chemical Fond $1.55, $3,35, $5,90 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1,25 Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2,40, $4,25 Infantol $100, $3,25 Cod Liver Oil Capsules ' $1,15 I.Ialibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1.50 Maltlevol $2,00 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt. , , 90;; and $1.75 Sco4.t's Emulsion 63c and $1,19 Cod Liver Cil (plain or mint) 75c and $1.25 Bironol - the Comrlcte 'Tonic $2.0() Oil Percomorphuin 95c and $3.99 R U. FHILP, Fhm. B, DRUGS, 8UNIRIF45, WALLP'APER—PHONE 20. Vodden's Bakery FOR TME BEST IN Bread, Buns, and Pastry TRY OUR -- CRACKED WHEAT BREAD STEWART'S The HOME BAKERY GROCERY Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver T4T&ws neulf As HE PULLS UP at the end of his day's run, it's just his friendly way of saying "hello". But if there is some important development in town, he expects his friend the bank manager will know about it: : . . plans for enlarging the school ... the chance of a new factory opening up It's part of the bank man's job to know his community, His customers expect him to know "what's new'' in other parts of . Canada and elsewhere, too-... business facts, leads to new markets at'.home and abroad for r farm as well as factory. You will find your' bank manager well posted, and readyt'to serve you. Chartered • banks work that way. - - l:. One of a series by your bank -„y 1 1 H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario Fall Special 5 -PIECE HONEY FINISH Dinette Suite WITH RED TRIM. REGULARLY $100.00. SPECIAL VALUE $75.00 Lloyd E. Tasker URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 , Blyth em Holland's LGIIIAII Food Market Challenger Solid White Tuna 43c Zest Sweet Mixed Pickles I 29c Globe Dessert Pears 2 for 35c Clark's Pork and Beans ' - 2 for 33c I.G.A. Raspberry Jam - 41c Fancy Cohoe Salmon 35c Rinso 41c and 81c Cheer 41c and 81c Crisco 43c Sunny Morn Coffee 92c I.G.A. Royal Guest Coffee 96c Phillip's Laundry and Carbolic Soap' 6 for 25c Stock -Gro for Poultry - 55 percent Whey Solids, HLLAND'S Telephone 39 -- We Deliver CHURCH OF GOD PASTOR - REV. G. 1. 131'sACi-I, SUNDAY, SEPT 23rdt Sunday' School at 2:30 P,M, Classes 'Foe All, 1 PREACHING SERVICE 3:30 P.M. - •' MUSIC: A. R. PE1tSAN, Violinist and Soloist, Pianist-, M rs, Leslie Bolton, PRA\'ER SERVICE: Thursday, Sept. 27th, at 8:30 P.M A Warm Welcome Awaits You. 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. PREST Wallpaper, Paifits, 13t•tisli and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37-26, Londcsboro