HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-09-26, Page 1THE [MYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 57 • NO. 51. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 26, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2,50 in the U.S.A,
First Bingo ]Meld aLi•t Blyth
Mrs. Jasper Cook, Blyth,
And Stan. Freeman, Gode-
ri:ll Split $800.00 Jackpot
.• ' .
A good crowd was present al the
I31yth Community Centre Arena on
'rucsday night to participate in the
Lions Club Monster Cash Bingo.
'i'he event was sponsored by the
Blyth Lions Club, and it was their
first attempt. at the gattte which has
become the rage in Western Ontario.
The wives of the Lions operated Vie
• refreslunent baotlt, told cafetTcd to the
large crowd by passing hot dogs, pop
and coffee anions; the crowd between
games. They did a thriving Business
as the weather was on the chilly side.
Caller for the evening was G. R. Church Chimes Dedicated
Augustine, and a loud speaking system..At Morning Service
helped amplify his voice. 15 regular,
games were played with the prize for .At the morning service in Blyth
each being $15,00, One game was United Church on Sunday last, a set
played for $1001:0, and two games of chimes was dedicated by the ntin-
were played for $:0.00 each, ister, Rev. C. J. Sc:;tt, as a memorial
Jackpot Game for $?0),00 to deceased members of the congrc-
Back To Standard Time
This Week -End - ,
Blyth, together will' other Muni-
cipalities, will revert to Standard
'fine this week -end.
In a Proclamation, signed by the
Reeve, and placed elsewhere in
this issue, eitizens are asked to co.
operate by hinting their clocks
back one hour at midnight, Satur-
day -or whenever they retire,
Beginning Sunday morning all
times referred to will be Standard
Times,
Train schedule changes are al-
so effective this week -end,
gation.
Excitement was at it's peak for the )!r,- Keith \Vcbster told the mem
final gave cf the evening, which was hers, in presenting the chines, that
the $800.00 Jackpot special. There sufficient monies had been contributed
were two winners --Mrs. Jasper Cook to the memorial organ fund to make
of. Blyth, and Mr. Stan, Freeman, of this added installtation.
Godcrich,- The money was divided
with each winner receiving four crisp l'hc chimes are played from the or
$10'0. bills, gam and are amplified front the
Winner of the $100.00 special was church tower,
a Clinton lady, Mrs. Gordon Lawson, Dr• John Ross in accepting the gift
A $50.00 special was won by II" of
behalf of the congregation, spoke
Chamncy, of of the beauty of •the chines. 110 also
likened the harmony of the chimes to
The other $50.00 special Was divided
between two winners, Bailie Parrott.
Morris township, and Fernand Siad el -
mann, Blyth,
Complete List of Winners
$801.00 Jackpot: Mrs. Jasper Cook
Blyth, and Stan, Freeman, Godcrich
$100.00 each.
$IC0.09 Special: Mrs, Gordon Law-
son, Clinton,
$50.00 Special: Bud Chamncy, Au-
burn, .
$50.00 Special: divided, Bailie liar
rot1, and Fernand Stadelmann, 13lyth
$15.00 Regular Games
$15.00: Mrs, Ben. Fowler, Blyth.
$15.00: divided three winners; $5.01
each : \Irs._Ilarold Phillips, Blyth, Ii
L. Watson, Godcrich, Tont Stet'e,ts
RR. 1, Blyth.
$15,00: Chas. Rivett, Dungannon,
.$15.00: Mrs. Joe Flynn, Clinton.
$15.00: divided,. • $8.00 each: Mrs
Gcorgc • Lawrence, Illyth, Mrs. Itarl
Reid, 131yth.
$15.01: 13ill German, London,
$15,00: divided, $8.09 each : 1%f rs. Kar'
-Reid, Blyth, 'font Caldwell, Godcrich
$15.00:' Mrs. i,cvina fleffron, 1313'111
$15.00: divided,_threc winners: $5.0
each: Mrs, Chas, Cook, Clinton, Lfoyd
Gloushcr, 1313'th, Mrs. Norman 1-Iantil
ton, ..IJyth,
$15.00: Doug, \Vhitntorc, 131ytlt,
$15.00: Frank Flick, 'I3ennliller,
$15.00: divided, two whiners: $8.0
each,.. Afrs: • Stuart Robinson, Blyth
Mrs, Wilfred Rich!, \Vinghana•,
$15.00.: Mrs. Ed, Welsh, Bayfield,
$15.00: Mr's. Roy Patton, St. George
$15,00: divided, two tvinncrs, $3.0"
each: Artluir Reath, Blyth, Mrs, M
Swanson, \\ringham, .
Religious Film To Be
Presented
One of the latest Cathedral Films
will be presented in Myth United
Church on Sunday evening, Septem-
ber ,i0, 1951, at 7:00 p.,u, The film
"Like a Mighty Army" is being
brought here by the Sunday School
and they invite all the people of the
community, both of •the United Church
and the. sister churches, to see this
showing.
This is a story of what may happen
in any community in Canada and as
the filet progresses no punches are
pulled,,You will find it both helpful
and inspirational so invite your friends
to come with you to the service on
Sunday evening.
CONGIt.A'rULATIONS
Congratulations , to Miss Helen Mc-
Gee, of 131'th, who celebrated . her
birthday on Saturday, Sep( 221W,
k MMM()NG THE CHTJU.CIIES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. John Honeyman, . Afittistcr,
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. ,
Church Service: 11 a,tu,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Myth, Ontario,
Rev, Charles J, , Scott; 13.A., Minister
Sunday, September. 30th
10:45 a.nr,: Sunday School.
11:15 a,nt.: Rally Day Service with
the Church. School participating, The
Secramentt of Baptism,
-,.7:1)0 p.m,: The film "Like a Mighty
,,
Arthy,'
"0 Coine and Let Us \Vorship." •
TRINITY CiIURCI-1, BLYTH
2100 p.m, : Church Service,•
that harmetny which intuit exist in any
congregation between minister and
people, in order to have a successful
church, This would be a constant re-
minder of that spirit which we mast
always emulate in our church -every-
body working together in true har-
mony, As these chimes ring out their
message of gladness at the various sea-
sons they would further remind us of
those who have worked faith(utly and
well in this •congregation -loved ones
whom we have loved long since and
now lost a while,
)I r. Scott then carried through the.
sert'ic•e of dedication after which the
congregation) joined in singing a mem-
orial Itynlit,.,
Special music under the direction of
the church organist, A. E. Cook, was
rendered by The choir and the 131yth
Male Quartette,. Mr, \\Vnt, Archer, o'
Kitchener, was the special soloist, and
as ng "1110 Holy City,"
v
Engagement Announced
Mr, turn Mrs, John Snell, of Lon-
tesboro,,,announce the engagement 01
:heir daughter, Helen June, to Nil..
Robert Janes Houton, only soil of
Mrs, Florence TTeuton of Windsor, the
wedding to take place early in Oc-
tober,
GOOD RACE CARD
AT BLYTII FAIR
Good races were a feature at this
year's Blyth Fair, Two classes were
run cif in three heats -a Free -Fur -All
and a 2 :27 Class.
In the. Free -Nor -All, Jee •Bunter,
fine trotter, owned by Keg, )IC(iee t't-
Sons, of Godcrich, and driven by -Rum.
tele Alc(Iee, stood hest in the situlntary
finishing 1, 3, 1. Ile also qualified -for
the special prize of $25.00, dnnatecl by
Mr. Ed. Blake, of Detroit, Micli., for
the fastest mile of the day, McGee
throve the trotter to the wire 111 2:93
in the final heat of the afternoon.
In the second heat of the sante race
Kobe, 1<irby, of Walton, had driven
his pacer, 'Pony \lac over the distance
in 2:0'), Mr. Joe lil:tke, of liulleft
township, made the presentation it
Mr. )fr(;ee, on behalf ut itis brother- crowd, and the ultimate success of the
who was not present, Fair. The crowd was estimated by
In the 2:27 class, Cau'lie G„ owned officials at arec ii 1 the 2,00) -mark
;Ind driven be .1. Campbell, of Walton Many of these of course were cxhib-
was..a 3 -straight -vat winner, wined , ttors and non-paying school children
811 heat quit: htuulily, hot the gate receipts were the highcat
A minor accident occurred in the in years.
final heat of this race, .sir, I<en Fine exhibits were the order of the
Frrbes, e( Brussels, owner of Jerome day. 'Idle cattle exhibits were excep-
I.ec, hard taken over from Mr, George :iona113' good, with the large entry
)!c\all, to drive the final hent. Go- from •the Holstein-Priesan Black and
ing clown the back stretch, a . line White show leading the way in 3,143 -
broke, and on the turn coming int t'idual breeds. Beef cattle breeds
the stretc t, gtlte horse took to the were also well represented.
rough turf on the outside of the tack. New exhibitors ihcluded Kenneth
In leaping from the cart, Mr. Forbes )Ic)arlatte, of Walton, with a fine
became momentarily tangled in the exhibit in Shorthorns•
reins, but fortunately entangled Iain- Ari ther exhibit worthy of note was
self before he suffered injury, the fine entry of Red Polls front the,
The trade was in good condition farm of '1', P. O'Malley & Sons of nevi
and it vas the' best race card seem at '1'eeswater, Also exhibiting in this
the Fair here in Many years, ' class was .\Ir, 1 larry L. Sturdy, of
Race Suntmary: Auburn, tv'ith two entries. 'These cat-
tle are comparatively testy ill the dis-
2 000At
76thAnnual BlythFair
WEATHERMAN SMILES BENE- effort expended ilk costumes which - Smith; Aged bull, )felvin Taylor, Ken-
VOLENTLY FOR FIRST TIME :added to the attractiveness of the nett \lcFarltc; Herd, hull and 4 fe-
IN MANY YEARS males, Andrew Gaunt, Melvin Taylor,
•
children.
Jets. 1'V. Snnith,
J-IEREFORDS: Junior heifer calf.
George Kennedy, Frank Thompson:
Junior bull, George Kennedy, Frank
Thompson; Senior hull, George Kcn-
nedy, Frank Thompson; Senior heif-
er, Jas. Coulees, Frank Thompson
George Kennedy; Year-old heifer, F
Thompson, J. Coultes, G. Kennedy;
(Continued on page 7)
The bcnet'clent 'attitude of the The parade formed at the school
weatherman vied with other topics of grounds and wended it's way up Dins•
interest as the 7rtth annual Blyth Fait' 103• street, turning south onti. Gluck
was held at the Cr.nununity Park \Veil- and then west to the Park.
nesday of, last week. For years the A large crowd of spectators linedInial fair beard had been tuning in the 'parade route, and complimentary
the toughest kinds of breaks from remarks uu the fisc appcarulcc and
weather emuntions, Rain at the Inuit
ticlvcrse time always put a damper on ' grod marching of students, were
fair -day preceeding. Not so this year heard.
bright, warns sunshiny day greeted
everyone, and continued throughout
the entire den• and evening., and con-
tributed greatly toward the size of the
Free -Foe' -All trice, and it was the first yearthere
Billie 1., J. Burns, Sear th (BttrnFs)6'b has been a class for them in the Myth
Joe Bunter, R. ?,IcCiee, Godcrich, Fair Prize List. Their appearance at -
(Ron. )IcGce) ....... 1 3 1 tracked much favourable comment,
Tony \fac, R. K irby, \Valton, As reported last week inside coil).
(Kirby) ' 1 .' its were good and of the best quality,
M iss Corporal Gra tin n, 0. Cnn- Here again there were many new ex-
nim.t. Chnuleboyc (Cunhthglrutt) 3 2 4 hibitors. It is perhaps unique among
)li••s Luc'ann•t, A, I?, Smitli, 5 4 : Fairs that all inside exhibits were by 11 \CI<.NI;1' PONY: Single pony
North Bruce ( mit11) . exhibitors 30111) 0;11110 froze within a
Lucky I(1, 1)r, 1: S. Elliott, Clin- 5 -mile limit of Blyth. This k indict- Jack Fiddler. and Sud, I)ouq,')Shcau;
ton (Kerr) 4 5 ( tiwr of a healthy sign. 1t shows that Pony, double, Jack Fulchcr; Pony in
'I'itnes: 2:15, 2:09, 2:08, more of our local people are bcc0ni- harness, Elmer Johnson, and 2nd
I I
int, show conscious, and rubors a Doug. Shear; Pony double, in harness
2:27 Pace or Trot well Elmer Johnson, Doug, Shear 11, \fc•
for furore Fairs, Elwain ; Pony, tandem, Elmer Joint- Bushel of Peaches From Mr.
)fcLe1Ia11 1303', 1, 13rootne, Sea- I'he Fair was o(fie 1811 r opened by son, Doug, Sbcaii, 11114 3rd. t
forth (hrootnc) 3 2 " Mr. C;, W. )Iotttgomcry, Huron Cozen- , ; Edward Laundy Much
Jerome l,ce, 1<. Forbes, Brussels, :tv's new Agricultural Representative SI SPECT (lest team, Classes, 1, 2
(McN'all-hurbe) 5 5 ` t�hu expressed his pleastirc at being int 4111 Ilett, IEast \\1'aUtnosh13cMorris Appreciated
Royal ruce ((Smith,) E, Smith, North) 4 2 , tunny tof tlmabeing
acquaintances. ed11)00))Oth- and Myth, \V. J. Dale, W. Oster; Tan-
demGcntry Boy, C. Ni Stanton, Clif- ler speaker weretheair Board Presi- ` hitch, classes 1, 2, 3, 4, \\T. Oster;
ford (Stainton) 4 3 " ,,,fent Gilbert Nrthcr', of Blyth, and 1ealu caning farthest, Jack Fulchcr;
`John \V.-Jlanina, )1'.14,1'., of \trioti. Best horses, Dile exhibitor, Jack FaI-
1 1 1 ham. Ail speakers complimented the ;,1erC)s• lt�ert hors3rd; line, \\ J. Dade
Blyth Fair on the cxedience of the 3 y driver, 1 I-
nu'r Johnson, Jacic Futcher; Best gevn-
e)xThi1bilts,;11111(1, theapparfent e(nthusrrsll tlenait's turnout (with lady), Elner)lar,ste-raroofCc;rtectkhsoohni,csofoSreattheor(1h8,3'.wasJohnson, Jack Fiddler; Best hatched
scant, \V. Oster; exhibit xhibit of 4
The evening performance brought horses, \\'. J, Dale, ElmerJohnsen
out a Large crowd. The Memorial Doug. Stearn.
ball auditorium was filled for the pre•;
• Good Pipe Band Leads - •
The )bunt Fore.,t ie.:dor Pipe Band
1' headed the parade. This group of
!young musicians gave a fine account
I of themselves, Every member was of
i108013' 'teen age. The drummer at-
tracted 1110011 attention. The young
18(1 could not have been more than
11 years old, but he could twirl those
druut sticks in fine Scottish style.
1'he hand provided music 011 the
grounds at inter wads throughout the
alt1011uuh.
11••••••••••••
PRIZE LIST
HORSES:
ILEA\'\' DRAUG1I1': Brood mare
and f, al, W. J. Dale; Spring colt, \V.
J. Dale; Team in harness, \V. J. Dale.
PERCI1ERON 0 R 13ELGIAN ,
'Peau in harness, \V. Oster, and 21td.
SI11•:1'I.AND PONY: Brood mare,
Elmer Johnson, Doug. Shcatc, 1I. Mc-
Elwain, J. Corey; Foal, Doug. Shear,
Joe Corey, and -3rd; Year-old filly or
gelding, Joe Corey, 11. McElwain;
-year-old filly or gelding, Elmer
Johnson, Doug. Shear : Single in har-
ness, Jack Fulchcr, Elpter Johnson
and 3rd ; 'Team in harness, Elmer
Johnston, Doug. 5hean,
V
Mrs. Frank Metcalf Marks
95th Birthday
Mrs, Frank Metcalf, Blyth oldest
and a very highly esteemed lady, cele-
brated her 95th birthday on Saturday.
Mrs. Metcalf has been a resident of
1313'111 since 1880, Despite her ad-
vanced age, Mrs, Metcalf, is still quite
active. Although her hearing and eye-
sight are somewhat impaired, she still
is able to muster that "wee chuckle,"
characteristic of her personality to
her many friends,
She was born in Downie Township,
a daughter of the late Janes aril' An-
ne Chown. She was married in Ap-
ril, 1880, in 'Mitchell, to'Francis Met-
calf, who died in 1933.
Growing flowers has always been a
hobby for this grand old lady, Even
vet she likes to "work awhile" in her
!garden. During World War I Mrs.
1 Metcalf was a censor of knitting in
13131.11. She is a faithful member of
Trinity Anglican Church here.
Many messages of congratulations
and gifts were received by her on this
occasion,
On Saturday, two nieces, :qrs. Frank
Fingland, of Clinton, and Mrs. A. Lit-
tle, of '1'ecswater, assisted her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella May Metcalf, of Lon-
don, pouring tea and receiving the
guests who called.
r -'i-, -•
Canlie G„ J, (.(tntpbetl,.\\dalton,
(Campbell)
Time: 2;21, 2:17, 2:17,
r._• _v •
7 PAGES OF HOME
PRINT THIS • WEEK
Seven of the eight pages contained
in this issue of The Standard were
printed in this, office this week.
Subscribers will .find news and ad-
vertising of local interest on pages 3
6, and 7, as well its pages .1, 4, 5, and
8. Read them all.
The classified advertising page will
be found on page 3 of this issue,
Three local citizens received a very
fine gift, from Mr. Edward Laundy, of
Niagara Falls Wednesday of last week.
\f r. Laundy sent a bushel hamper of
Niagara peaches to -Mr, Alf. Haggitt
with instructions to divide theta be-
tween Mrs, Frank Metcalf, Mr. J. II.
R. Elliott, and ye editor, Mr. Haggitt
made the delivery on Wednesday. Tho
quality of the peaches were delicious,
and the gift was much appreciated by
the three recipients,
sensation of a play from Lucknow, A CATTLE: IN WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL
rapacity crowd tools in the dance twhic(, l SHORTHORN: Junior bull, James Mr. Rdtward Johnston is a patient In
followed the platy, in the )Cemorial \\ , Snaith, and 2114, Kenneth \ieFar- Westminster Hospital, London, where
he was'laken by ambulance on Wed-
nesday of last week. Mr, Johnston
has been confined to liis bed most of
the summer, suffering from a heart
condition.
Hall basement,
School Parade Colourful
lane; Senior ball, :\ndretw Gaunt; ,las.
W. Snaith; Senior heifer, Andrew
Gaunt, and 2nd, Jas. \\', Smith; Year -
The school parade was the largest old 1helfe1', •\11di'cw Gaunt, )Ie)vin
Taylor, and 3rd; 2 -year-old heifer
in the writers' history. Great credit Andrew Gaunt ; Aged cow, Andrety
is due the teachers for the time and Gaunt, Kenneth McFarlane, Jas. W.
Children from Room 1, of the, Blyth Public Scl:.,nol, ':,s they participated with other Schools on Blyth Fair
Day. The picture was. taken at the Community.
W. I. TO MEET
The 131)111 Women's Institute will
hold their regular meeting iu the Mem-
)rial Hall at 8 p.m. on October 4th,
This will be one of the evening meet-
ings which twill -become a social ew
ent consisting of cards, and many
;acnes, Roll call: :"A vegetable be-
ginninyT with your initial." Also re-
member the Robin Hood nenconstra-
tion to be held in November,
WEDDINGS
GERMAN • THUELL
At Blyth United Church Manse. on
Saturday, September 22nd, 1951, Isa-
bell J. Thud, became the bride of ,
William German, in a ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. C. J. Scott, The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Tlnell, :Blyth, and the groom
is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ger-
man, of London.
The bride wore a shell pink suit and
navy accessories, with a corsage of
pink roses.
She was attended by her sister, Mrs,
Russell Dougherty, wearing a gold
suit with black accessories,
Gordon Pennecott, of London, was
groomsman,
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held at the Monte of the bride's
parents. Mrs, Thuell, mother of the
bride, wore a grey dress with a cor-
sage of red roses. The groom's tnotlt-
er wore a blue and pink' floral dress,
with a corsage of white roses.
The bride and groom left later foe,
a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Osh-
awa, and points north. For travelling
the bride donned a green dress and
grey top coat with navy accessories.
The young couple will reside in Lott.
don,
Prior to her marriage, the bride s'as
the recipient of a miscellaneous show-
er which was held at the'' hone of
Mrs Russell Dougherty on Friday ev-
ening.; when about 35 friends gathered'.
I�rtbcll received many iovcly"gifts,
which were arranged in a doll buggy
and wheeled into the dining roost b)
her niece, Lena Dougherty. Following t b e presentation sli e
thanked those present for their hind•
ness, and the. hostesses scryed 1unfrha <`
e'er f ect tea is so easy
to make with
"SALADA"
TEABAGS
ANNE 1141RST
"Dear Anne Hirst: I've just read
that letter from the wife who loves
unwisely, and searches for strength
. I, too, need to find it.
"I ant married, I've fallen in
love with anoth-
er man. He
does not love
his wife, but he
has no grounds
for divorce.
"I have no
love for my hus-
band, We have
no children—be-
cause he wishes
none, • I have been so discontented
for so long! I want love, affection,
and children—as this other matt
wants 'too.
"All through our marriage I have
worked, I've bought my own cloth -
as, paid my own bills (even my
doctor's). I love my horse, for
THE EASIEST slip in the world
to sew! Body of slip is ONE
PIECEI Add flared flounce, or if
you prefer, that gathered ruffle,
Either of them makes your new
bigger skirt stand out beautifully!
Pattern 4892 sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,
20; 40, Size 16 takes 3 yards 39 -
inch, Transfer included.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
I've spent so much making it one
I can be proud of. Now I'm afraid
I'll lose everything, Can you ad-
vise Imme?
M. H."
KNOW YOURSELF
Time only course is to try to
reconcile yourself to the truth.
You cannot marry the man you
love unless you got free, and
unless his wife were persuaded to
divorce hint.
An' affair with hint would be
unsatisfactory, even if you could
justify it, and I do not believe
a woman like you ever could do
that, It could not provide tie
children you want, for neither
you nor he is. the sort to bring
illegitimate children into the
world.
You are at an impasse.
Admit it—and pray for strength
to accept what must be,
Here is where your faith can
help. If you believe in yourself,
courage will come. Faith is
strengthened by practice,
if you have wandered from
your church, go back, Study its
teachings as though you had nev-
er learned them before; seek out
their true meaning, and their
application to your situation, Oc-
cupy yourself with some active
church work, if only to lose
yourself for the time; after a
while, you will carry on for the
work's sake. As you do, you will
find peace.
If you are considering leaving
this husband who denies you
children, L. hope you will think
long before you do. Remember
that living alone might present
new problems that could try your
courage even more.
Your letter has touched me, I
hope to hear from you later,
telling me how you are progres-
sing,
i *
If you must bear a problem you
connot solve, accept it—with the
faith that you can win out . . .
Anne Hirst's sympathy and wis-
dom have helped many a reader
to find the peace she sought. Write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,,
New Toronto, Ont,
He Suicided, But
Saved Return Fares
One of the strangest examples of
thrift on record is reported from
a French village, where a seventy-
six -year-old peasant committed sui-
cide, Everybody was puzzled at
first because all the old peasant's
married children had travelled to
the village the day before his sui-
cide to attend a family reunion at
his request.
The mystery was solved when
a note, which had been found be-
side the peasant's body, was read
at the inquest. It explained that
he had expected to die naturally
quite soots so he had decided to
commit suicide while his children
were at home together. "This will
save the extra fares they would
have had to pay to attend my
funeral."
:{„ao.ra3tttd7N.`iR.
"Who Hoppen?"—Whatever is happening off to the left seems
to have sparked startled stares from crooner Frank Sinatra and
his girl friend, Ava Gardner. Frankie is appearing at a las Vegas,
night club while arranging for a quickie divorce from his wife
Nancy, that, will free him to marry Ava.
Prowed Beauty—Screen actress Virginia Mayo who has taken
numerous gracious bows for acting performances gives beauty to
another type of bow as she poses for a figurehead being made
for installation on the prow of a schooner being built In Norway
where the custom of decorating the bows of ships with a feminine
figure is being revived. Noted sculptor Yucca Salamunich who. is
designing the figurehead—some figure—was asked by the ship
builder to select the most beautiful woman in Hollywood as the
model, and promptly showed excellent taste in choosing V. Mayo.
HRONICLES
thNGERFARM
gwertdottne P Ciel ke
Remember last week 1 promised
to tell more about a wonderful in-
vitation that had come my way—
entirely unexpcctcd. Well, here is
what it was , .. a phone call from
the Women's Division at the C.N.E.
inviting me to a press conference
at Mrs, Kate Aitkin's home to meet
Mrs, Eleanor RooseveltI Do you
wonder I was bowled over? Now
I want to share that happy exper-
ience with you—although 1 am
still at a loss to understand why I
was amongst the fortunate fifty to
whom this priceless invitation was
extended.
Most of the Press visitors had ar-
rived at Mrs, Aitken's home by
10:30. Some where in the !louse,
others in the garden, awaiting the
arrival, from Halton, of Mrs.
Roosevelt and our hostess, Mrs.
Aitken, Soon after eleven the word
was passed around—"She is here 1"
Immediately there followed a quiet
air of expectancy; a repressed feel-
ing of excitement which prevailed
until we heard the announcement—
"Mrs: Roosevelt is ready to receive
you,"
Quietly we entered the living -
room of Mrs. Aitken's lovely home.
Airs. Roosevelt met us with a
friendly, gracious and welcoming
smile, I, at least, had a curious
feeling that it was not a stranger
I was meeting but a friend whom
I had known but had not met for
a long time, The air was charged
with the intensity of feeling among
those present, No one spoke P:
sently Airs. Aitken renmindeu us
that Mrs. Roosevelt was there to
answer any questions we cared to
ask, Even then, for a few pre-
cious moments, no one asked any-
thing at all. It was as if we were
afraid of breaking a spell—each of
us trying to absorb and interpret
some of the distinctive charms, cour-
age and enthusiasm emanating from
the woman before us, And believe
me, Mrs. Roosevelt is charming.
From her many press photographs
you might imagine her as some-
what plain. That, too, is undcr-
standable because no photographer
in this world could possibly capture
the qualities which contribute to
the personality that is Eleanor
Roosevelt,
She was dressed very simply, in
a plain black dress, with bolero to
match, A small, close -fitting, bright
red hat rested cotnfortably on her
iron -grey hair,
Then carte the questions—but'
only a few, as all the time we had
for our conference was one brief
half-hour. The conference was very
informal, Most of us were stand-
ing until Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Aitken both suggested we might
be more comfortable sitting ar-
ound on the floor! Immediately
some of the younger ones did just
that. In answering questions Mrs.
Roosevelt spoke at first in an easy
conversational tone—until she came
to the. sessional tangles of the
• United Nations, Then she really
hit her stride. Her voice was mag-
netic, forceful—although still gen-
tle in tone. Her amazing blue eyes
, flashed, and her expressive hands
lent emphasis to whatever point
she was trying to get across at the
moment.
One question and answer was
particularly to my liking, Some-
one asked how people in small
cominunities could further the work
of the United Nations. Mrs, Roose-
velt replied—"The housewife who
feels her opportunities to work for
Cigar-rr-r — For seemingly ob-
vious reasons, this hatted half -
fox -terrier, half -bull dog is nam-
ed "Smoke,"- The canine corona
consumer is .said to have devel-
oped a taste for pipes as a pup,
seven years ago. "Smoke," who
has a collection of half a dozen
briars he chews on—unlit, will
now and then accept — a n d
mangle — a good cigar
peace are limited should use her
influence to stake her own com-
munity better. It is our first re-
sponsibility to make otir own com-
munity the best possible place to
live so that its influence will spread
into the world."
Personally, I had not previously
had too much faith in what the
United Nations is likely to accom-
plish but as I listened to Mrs,
Roosevelt I became more optonmis-
tic. If an aging and untiring wo-
man has so much faith in the U.N.
that she is ready to devote the rest
of her life to further its cause, then
surely we cannot go far wrong in
following where she leads, each, in
our own small way, working for
the peace and security of all nations.
And here is a little human touch
that illustrates our democratic prin-
ciples, As Mrs, Roosevelt and- her
party were leaving' for the Exhi-
bition, members of the press were
in the garden enjoying a eup of
coffee. "My, but I wish I could
catch a glimpse of her!" was the
involuntary exclamation of Mrs.
Aitken's maid who was looking
after the refreshments. It was
overheard by one of the guests -a
net hbour of Mrs. Aitken's, "Why
or course you must see her. Run
along now and I'll look after the
coffee!" .
At the Women's Luncheon Mrs.
Roosevelt shook hands with over
400 guests, She must have been
very tired but she did not show it.
Her poise is something to euvy,
When speaking to the assembled
guests she stood unflinching as
photographer's flashed in her face
every few minutes. The spontan-
eous ovation which greeted her was
tremendous, and, as a token to
commemorate her visit to the Can-
adian 'National Exhibition Mrs.
Roosevelt .was presented with a
Maple Leaf pin and a corsage of
blue and white flowers,
A ripple of laughter spread am-
ong the guests as Mrs. Aitken
spotted Gordon Sinclair during
lunch; She immediately called hitt
to the front to meet Mrs. Roose•
vett, '"And for this, Mr. Sinclair,
don't you ever again dare to speak
of me as "the Pollyanna of the air-
waves!" For `once, Sinclair appar-
ently had no come -bank. Never.
theless, lie made good use of his
opportunity by asking Mrs. Roose-
velt to come on his programme
for a few minutes—for which a
hook-up had been hurriedly set up
on the balcony,
Before the guests dispersed, the
Chief Chef, who has been respon-
sible for balcony luncheons for
years, carte along, complete with
his chef's tall white hat and asked
Mrs. Roosevelt for her autograph
on his menu card. .
After the luncheon hundreds of
people stood waiting in the Wotn-
en's Building for glimpse of Mrs.
Roosevelt as she came down the
balcony stairs, As for the Band
Shell audience—the crowds extend-
ed away back to the Flower Show
and far across the green, And
everywhere there was that earns
hushed air of expectancy.
After Mrs, Roosevelt's final ad-
dress it was Mrs, Kate Aitken's
privilege to extend the thanks of
the directors of the CNE to their
gracious and distinguished guest
for coming to visit then. Along
with other fitting remarks Mrs. Ait-
ken also said this: "We know Mrs,
Roosevelt must be a remarkable
woman because she had no trouble
at all in winning the approval of
Queen Mary, And, believe me, any-
one who is approved by the Queen
Mother MUST be all right!" I
liked that , , , just a few words,
even though lightly spoken, were
yet 'sufficiently strong by implica-
tion; to link together representa-
tives of two great democratic
countries—the Old and the New
the British Empire and the
United States of America.
And so ended a' great day — a
day long to be remembered by those
who saw and heard Eleanor Roose-
velt. We owe her a debt of grati-
tude for visiting our Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition, and to the Board
of Directors for inviting her, But
I also think a good deal of credit
should go to Mrs. Aitken for her
share in bringing a well-known and
well -loved personality, such as Mrs.
Roosevelt, to a typically and re-
ceptive Canadian audience.
What People Grab
As Souvenirs
The souvenir business is booming
in the United States. Forty-five
thousand people have applied to buy
bits and pieces of the White House,
the President's home, which is now
being restored. ,
Prices of the bits range from 25
cents to about $150,00 and if every
application was graned there would
be no White House left, -
Recently one souvenir hunter
who had a passion for collecting
door knockers was arrested. In the
basement of his house he had seven
hundred and sixty door knockers its
different shapes and' size. They had
been collected from twenty-two
different towns.
"I've been helping myself to a
little souvenir in the form of a
knocker from every town I've
visited," the man admitted in court,
"They help me to retnenmber what
happened."
Spoons are the most popular
trophies for the souvenir enthusiast.
Trans -Atlantic liners lose an
average of two hundred spoons per
trip, and often more bulky objects
like cruets and vases are missed
from the dining -rooms.
The Sultan of Johore had to
cease using his gold plate at State
banquets because so many gold
spoons and other pieces of cutlery
were taken away by his guests.
The breaking point was reached,
however, when one of the souvenir-
hunters made off with a silver hair-
brush with the Sultan's crest on it.
The Sultan thereupon announced
that unless the brush was returned
he would have to stop inviting
Europeans to his State banquets.
Americans are said to be tlfe
leading exponents of the art of
souvenir -hunting,
Because of their genius in this
respect certain Parisian hotels cat-
ering for .tourists now • refuse to
lay fish knives on the table. •
But they still lose a staggering
quantity of ashtrays, tumblers,
towels, plates, and other odds -and -
ends,
Souvenir -selling at seaside resorts
is no longer the profitable business
it used to be. Not long ago there
was a big demand for ashtrays,
brooches, spoons, and cruets with
such words as "A present from
Mudville" embossed on them,
They can still be seen in the
shops to -day', but few holiday-mak-
ers buy them,
• "If they -buy anything," one
shopkeeper said, "it's usually cloth-
ing scarves, hats, pullovers, ties.
Nobody can afford souvenirs these
days,"
WHEN ASTHMA STRIKES
Here's the easy, pro ed way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of
0 R. Schitfmann's ASTHMADOR help dear up
congestion -bring amazing relief, So easy to use,
so economical you can't afford to be without it.
Powder or cigarette font—at all drug stores in
Canada and U S.
liNDAYSC11001,
LESSON
By Rev, R. B. Warren, B. A., B. D.
Enlarging the Christian Fellowahl»
Romans 15:14-20
Memory Selection: I am not
ashamed of the gospel of • Christt
for it is the. power of God unto
salvation to everyone that be-
lieveth, Ro, 1:16a.
Christianity is in truth a world
religion. Isaiah in 'tis prophecy
foresaw concerning the Messiah
that "The Gentiles shall conte to
thy light, and kings to the bright-
ness of thy rising,"Jesus before his
ascension said to his disciples, "Ye
shall be witness unti me both la
Jerusalcfn, and in all Judea, and la
Samaria, and unto the utterntoet
part of the earth." Paul was the
foremost of those in the early
church to demonstrate that the
Gospel was for all nations, He
told the Good News through Asia
Minor and Greece and declares hie
intention to bring it to Rome, the
heart of the empire, and thence to
Spain, He did not shrink from pre-
senting the simple story of salva-
tion through Jesus Christ in mighty
Rome. He said, "I am not ashamed
of the gospel of Christ, for it is
the power of God unto salvation
to everyone that believeth." Here
was power—not the power of
marching armies—but the power
of God. It was not a power to des-
troy amen but to save thein, More-
over the power is available to all
on the simple condition of faith,'
No wonder Paul was aflame with
zeal to tell it everywhere. He was
intolerant of other religions, Not
that he would prevent people front
worshipping as they pleased, but
he was persuaded that Christianity
was by far superior to all other-
beliefs. There could be no com-
promise. This gospel was God's
message to ratan, Paul was willing
to give his life that others might
hear it. Those who know the heart -
changing power of this salvation
feel that way about It, too, We
must tell it.
The western world must symbo-
lize hope and succour to' the nill-
lions who suffer from appalling
poverty throughout Asia and Africa
—yes, ultimately in the Soviet
Union itself.
—Edwin D. Canham
ACNEBAMDPNN �f
oib
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's one thing for the headache
. the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold . c s •
INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged'
So get INBTANTINE and get quick
comfort. INBTANTINE is compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients, You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief from
every day aches and pains, headache;
rheumatic' pain, for neuritic or .
neuralgic pain.
Get Instanline today
and always
keep Il handy
hstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 25e
Economical 4U -tablet Bottle The
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Then wake up your liter bile .. ,
jump out of bed rarin' le go
Life not worth living? It may be the ltvwt
It's a heti If your liver bile is not Bowl.
heel your food may not digest .. /si
bloats up your atomach ... you feel oosr
opine.gloateand all twhen
°mood mild,
of II[e. That's when you
Carters Little Liver Pills. You see
help stimulate your liver bile till onoe agsIs
itis pouring out at rate of up to taro pent
day into your digestive tract. T 1, et
ax you right up, make you feel that
days are hero again. So don't star,
Carters Idttle Liver Pills. Always lays Wsm
nn hand. (mnly sac from any druggist.
ISSUE 39 — 1951
SVedresday, Sept, 20, 1951
I I I I, .1Y . 11 1 11 11 i I. I I I. lo 11. I. I.
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
ITave the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
aid APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTiNGIIOUSI;
C.B.E, PRoI)UC'Ts.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
I Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliancer3.
, �
• 1.
IIJ1..,I.I
THE STANDARD PAGE 1
J 1:14tct414tQ14+4'C141R141441QtQ1414i41141011 41:141444114404 t4t4t[4titRt4Kt4t4tRtlltRIC+4ttligte ktKKICK►CKICtC1 nitsl4'1041Ctdt4tG 044tIMMI t4►Rt4 1414414Kli ttekWI IRR INitKf
LYCEUM 'I'HEA'I'ItE ItOXX 7`lscirs. ICK I THE PAItK THEATRE I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
r,l IN f hh GODERICH.
BEAFORTH.
WINGHAM•-ONTARIO. 2729GODERICH •• PHONE 1150
_ NOW PLAYING -°•'t. �-"-- )t AI NOW; Burt Lancas'er and Phyllis ,
Iwo Shows Garp Night starting A' J:14i'rgs c f 0 1 h:m 1 with Dan „ NOW: Randolph Scot. ;tad Ad e
7:15 Gur,ea and G.le Storm, T1 n•cter in J m Tho pu All Ameri• Jergens in "SUGARFOOT" Colour
- _ -- • can. .. _.... _.
ir'ltanttcs in time will be noted belay Mon, Tues., Wed, October 1.3 ...._. _ - - Monday, Tucsaay, Wednesday
tt Ivlmday, 'fue!d :y, Wednesday !Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Glynis Johns
1hu•s., Fri,. Sa',, Sept. 27.28.29 Lullaby of Broadway"t`N�1UGH'I'Y MAItIE'TTA"' and Jack Hawkins,
"RATON PASS" IN 'I•ECIINICOI.OR The dramatic story of a young sur
' D no's M r an Patric'a Noal One of the hriuhtest of the new mmsi- The oak boat screen pruduAion of the Thursday, Friday, Saturday
cal films in which two of your favour- hest of all light operetta; returns :o geon and his ad yentu•uus experience
ite stats ,air ()If r.mrurtidslhy, an1J clot ant you again with its matchless ! with an Fur, map dictator.
• Man, Tme+., w:d„ o te�er 1-x, a ,rl t .slid ni l; as stars of ar new �e'rne. m,;ie and ala'vi.b staging. .tarring THE GREAT MAN ITU 1T•"GENE AUTRY AND
it I g g
c" iwo 'Weeks With Love Dcr'e Ua•' Gene Nelson and ' Jeanette MacDonald Nelson -Early. I I ,err
Jar.c I?usse'I • Ricardo Montalban' S. 1. Sakall. ' Y Thursday, Fri lap, Saturday THE MOUNTIES
- - Th •rs lay, Frida Saturday
Thurs. Fri, Sat., October i.6 -I Dicic Powell and Paula Raymond
t'4', FRANCISCO"
t r, ,
There, Fri., Sal., Oct. 4.5•G
Fruit t•,1 pea of Irl ly,irl Kipling and LAN i I'tvn to!t flit ht +ltu'. combine ,lo pr., •
GENE AUII Y
,, Cockeyed r ,
aut.(' aga•tt<l authentic harkhtuun'I, Si,ectacttlar an:l rc•ali,tir sane, of the dnce_a brutal new release, a thrilling
:He's a Cocke } ed TerryWondeMoore ; in mystic India, cc, nes one ut the year; roucuua•-c!rama about a guy who I:nctt r r ,
- Mie k Roon - Moore , adventure hriscy catrthgttakc feature IhiH I,nnch 1 A T B U l L RAM.
Y Y._.___...._-._ great dramats packed screen classic. 111 the an.wcr,-ahno,t.
Men., T:es,, w a, October 8.9.11 - KIM Clark Gable, 2e.nelte MacDonald "TILE TALI, TARGET
cc 7 r, " - IN TECHNICOLOR
aid Spen.cr Tracy. --
(,AI,I, ME MISTER" EIt scarring Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell c COMING:' To the Park Theatre, "The
! e and Paul Lukas. COMING: Betty Gra Ie and Dan
Painted Hills" A. Lassie picture in
_..- _. ___- _ __..._-..__. Da ly {:resent 'CALL ME MISTER' Tcc'tnico'or. '
B•.tt. Grn.ls Dan .Dailey 1 COMING ',:' "Pag n Love Scn3' I Itt 'fcchnicolur, '
Y
11140 .I -, ■ J, II 1,1 ,.
1• t&WC AICtelVC4CICkl••Mw:4III . CV4t4`41G•YW141 .1:14/C1( -K .I NKICI ' 'O14'OettYWMFWiCklItCtN,Citta f'ik.".`l•.CCICCCICnl`4 i4tC0NittIVAICI�1•S IRICIGICOCW`..�IC`M1M`4'4`iiCICI KIStt(WICW11
FOR SALE _ _1
Amber honey,'10c a lb., in your own - -.--- ---- -• --..-.---
.--..-' ._
-'._ „' --__._____ .-._"._".._.__.--.-_._.__ ____ ___
I rnn'aincrs: 11kyrlc, in Enol condition. J FOR SALE :N.NNN..r.NN..............••• ' CARD OF THANKS
• ':\pply to Reg. Schultz, plwtte 34.12 Baby carriage (like nets), Apply I wish to thank sincerely those mu)
ZAP. to phc;nc 14-111 Blyth. 51.11, MORRIT'T & WRIGHT
µ!'re li stcsses f:,r my shower, and • Reid's
---- ------- -_•- all the friends who brought such love-
•N+�..NN...N.I i.NL.iNi►Nl+Nii..NF fii.i.N1i+MINi CLEARINGAUCTION SALE Oliser Saves .& SFrrizc Dea'ora I ly gifts. It w: s much appreciated. I POOL ROOM.
Of Fnrm f!o.k;' Ilriplent•_nts, add t �� BI th 51 Ip, - \f r,, 11'illiam German
Effrcte Telej)11UI1C I and 93 y
Full Course Meals at All Hours. At Lot 26, C ,neessio:t 2, west \1'a `-
CARD OF THANKS tvanosh, Hie and one quarter Miles thank, t., the numerous Ialtd
west, ;Ind two toile, north of Auburn friends who comet ibcrcd my 95th.
Excellent Service . -- Satlsfa tion Guaranteed. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Gth birtbda ' with cards aunt gifts.
at I p.m. ' Inquire About Our Linc, of
51.1 -Mrs. F. Metcalf.
1IORSES: I'erclleron gelding, IC Machinery: ---
years old; Set of backhand harness.
L\'I" I'I.E : fulled -Angus hull 2 Oliver Tractors,
years olds ? Durham cow,, milkm..
HU' �'� ON GRILL and Krol to freshen in the , milk; 4 both wheel tl'act01'S all(!
' black cows, milking, and bred again ,
r , 1 Holstein cow, nrll:ing, and bred 4:1 crawlers.
i3L1`'I HI--- ONTARIO. • freshen in the Spring; I holstein heif-
i FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. er, due to.fre,hen in January; 5 steers Plows, -Discs, Spreaders,
.I..L..N.N..N....I.. 4 I' f 2 old; ')
NN... 2 ears old; w: ers, years u t ; ,
Smalley Forage Blowers - to Cameron Walsh,phone 15.23
__ _-_ _ _ _-..---..____-.___.. � year-old heifers andusteers; 6 sprut�� �
....M.IN..JJ1NLMtNN.*.IN*.N...rN..'IrIININNNt1.NI /tLNIN. calves, I and IIammer Mills, Brussels, - 51-1p
\IAGillNER\ : hoot: island tractor ------_---- -
'The ire dlecr�F Shoppe on rtt',hcr; 1nternafional 3 -furrow Also Renfrew Cieain Sep-
( FOR SALE
plots; 3 -section spring -tooth drag;: loud a<edl reclaimed brick lwhitc)
.BLYTH - ONTARIO.1 Cockshutt 5- ft, one-way disc; side arators and Milkers. in quantity, Apply L. \I, Scriutgenur
_ i rake; 5-s.ctiun diamond harrows; 7•, Fleury -Bissell Spring- & Son,aItlyth, phone 36. 51-1
TIME TO 1)0 YOUIt FALL KNITTING! `I ft, \leCnr'tnici: binder; 6 -ft, Mow ..r.1 •...•..-.-r.++►.r.- .-.,-f.•
I Intern:id: :11 drop -head hay loa der • Harrows,Harrows,Landd
See our new assortment of wools, books, needles e„!k,. rake; 1.l -dice drill, with feral . Tooth Packers and FertilizersRAILWAY
and bobbins, ator; New Idea manure spreader (like TIME 'I'A13LE +
"
t Children's Silk Panties, elastic leg amu lace -trim- new); I all steel rubber -tired wagon;
Spreaders. flat rack; set ,inn,, sleighs; fads CHANGES
med, S''Les 2 to 14 years. - I Hing trill; pipe line milking machine
complete, 2 single units; I)cl.at'al
Chel'llb I1OSC for Children, Sizes 4 to S. cream scpvator; 3 milk cans anal
Pure Wool Sweaters all colors,sizes 2 to 6. pails; wheelbarrow; 80 -ft, drive belt.
MereCury Nylons. r Butterick Patterns. inch t;••'m d,r; t :.: , shovel.
, chains, and other art'clrs.
N.N.-ML.N..NNN...LINIW+•..N..N..N..N..NNNNL•, 1IA.Y: 2d tons of nixed hay; 4 ac-
---_------- ------------ •----
res of silo cern (;f not previously sold).
FOR SALE 1........./.......N.......NN..N" ! IOUSE1101. 1) El I' ECI'S : 1 nnid-
Centct,t culvert tile, sizes 8 in., 16 in. I COME TO THE ern china cabinet ; 1 chinaed; k t-
h dinntg-rrnmn chairs; 1 day beds hit -
18 11., 21 in., and 30in., all on hand now. c!ten cabinet.
All in 30 inch lengths. C'ntcnl pigTEESWA.TII.R TER NI S : \I achincrv, Cash ; Livc-
troughs and cement salt troughs als : - stock, 4 months credit on furnishing
on hand. Apply, 'coni Lawrence, phone F A I, L I! A I It
ltlylb, 16-6, 5t-31' OC'I'013ER 2 AND 3.
Qutctanding L'vestock and
Hall Exl:i'oits CLEARING AUCTION SALE
p) HARNESS RACE'S: Cf Farm, Faun Stock arid Implemcrttt
,:.1 'Prot or Pace - I�rcc-1?or-:111
' Road Ratccs _ Rmutitig Rhee will he held at Lot 21, Concession 3,
\\'est \\'awatiosh township, • 1!/' •.)ttiks
their cousin, Mr. R. (2. McGowan. I \\'al' telnn•g lade ]crass Band, west and 2 utiles north of :\ubm•n, on
The School Board 01 East Wawa- R.C,A,F, Trumpet Band THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th,
C1.0\VNS - VAUDEVILLE commencing at 1 p.m., as follows:
nosh Scho,I :1rea have decided lc RIDES. HORSES; I Pcrchcro❑ none, 9 yrs
re -open after 6 years, No, 10 School - old; I Clyde gelding., 5 years old; 2
The school will open on November Is- Wed. Evening, Dane in the Arm set of true hat'ness and collars, •
after some repair work and installing
GEORGE WADE AND HIS CATTLE: 2 Holstein heifers, due tr
CORN HUSKERS, freshen in' Feb.; 1 llnlstein heifer, 3 S\11'1'11 -In loving memory of Ruby
of hydro. • i FROM TORONTO. 1). Smith, who passed away Sept,
A social evening was spent at No, 1(i, years old; 2l Durham heifer, rising 26th, 1947. ,
scars old; s?cors, 2 years old Her life was lull of 'dirtily deeds,
school ('fulls) Friday evening, tc' Admission to Fair; INII'LF,\I1.NTS: 211-35 Allis-Chal-
honor' their teacher, 11 r.• NI ills,' ,eho� Adults and Cars, 50 Cents. niers tractor; International 3 -furrow :\ helping hand to all in need,
brought his bride, the former Jean' Scheel Children 12 and antler, 1Sc' Tractor plow; 4 -section spring tooth Sincere and true in heart and mind
Humphries, to the Section, They were! 51-1p harrows ; 6 -section diamond hariows, :1 memory sweet she left astbehind,rl'
married in August. Pragressive euchre ..NNN...NN.I.NNMN... 1 spring to li cultivator; 3 -drum steel -Ever remembered by sister, Pearl
troller; \I,-11, fertilizer drill (like nen•) • George and Gibson Cult, 51-1p
was played, and a good time enjoyed TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
by all. Donold Campbell read an ad- S 111uunue spreader; 6 -ft. mower; \I,-11 •x:00 p,ut,: Church Service,
dress, and tate couple were presented MISSION HAND 71
ft. hinder; hay loader; sullq rake
Dunnville ensilage ' cutter ; 9r/, -inch VEGETABLES
with a walnut 'table, and electric al -SUPPER L+ R �' BAZAAR grain grinder ; drive belt; cement tui. -
arm clock. 2 '10-Ih. scales ; fatnning .mill ,with Good potatoes, 1,75 a bag caroti
In basement of Blyth • United Church; cr; U' flower•, large, _2Sets., all priced accord-
-•- •--"' motor; Delaval milking machine (like
. BLUEVALE r
on SEPT-` new); rubber -tired wagon; 2 fat';n stnlidc�t,ize; ntcalplew wa beans,
11) 200 a
Rai), Daly services were held in 111. SATURDAY, T. 29th wagons; 16 -ft, tat hay rack ; set sloop hit.; carrots, 1,75 a Itii Kohlrabi, 5c
S sleighs, walking plot; corn cultiwat• catch, chinecarrots,
1,75 cabbage, illc each; green
Blueyale churches on' Sunday. I'he front -4 to 7 p.m, or; ridin; plow: buggy; cd1mo.: 1 stet( each; peppers, 3 for lOc, \Its. \f,
service in the United Church was led MENU: frame circular saw; 1/2 -horse horse power i1 jt,ltauter, Rlyt!, 51 1p
by the Sunday School stuperintendent5callyped Potatoes, Dressed Ilam,' moor; 3 1.I.P, motor; electro pail; set
Ross Smith. M rs George Hethering- Salads, Jellies, Pickles, Rolls, blacksmith tools; power emery; 15 FOR SALE
too addressed the children and Rev. Biscuits, ]'ie, !'ear, hives ci bees; full lice of bee eynip A Ladies black fru coat, in good con -
R, A. Brook spoke on the thence. "A Adults, 50c; Children, 25e, ntlut; chains; forks; sho'cls; and clition, sire I•I. :\ppl�' at The Standard
Slot•) To 'I'c'1 10 the N<ltiuus." The - EVERYBODY WELCOME 51.1 equip -
other articles', Off!cc, til tth,-_- ----Sill?. hlr\1 c`: Gh.11\, Quantile of man"
choir sang an anthem with \It's. Caul gelds; 30 tons Mixed hay; 400 bus, of . - LOST
Johnston at the organ. Anniversary DANCE mixed grain. :1 Sunbuas1 o1 Pearls Brooch, on
services were announced for next Stat friday, October . 19dh, instead of QUA\ 1 I 1 1 OF 1IOUSI:1101.1) 1:1 Dinsley or up tmyn s,treel, last \\ ed
dao, with E. W. Williams of Goderich nevi I EC'I'S, n2sday' moruinrg, Scut, 19th, hinder
previously ':ously anuotlnccdaker. ', October 18th FA IZM : 100 -acre farm, well drained ; Johnston
.ts111 Kioxguest tcl'resbyterian Church, itis
with Nlor111, Carnegie's Orchestra, of 10 acres of hardwood 11'1;7111Y
ash pl ire 30,i1L1y11irs, Charles 'S0 1p.
Stratford, under auspices of 13lyth 2 -storey brick house, large hank bv'n ho ----
Sandtaay School pupils, with their tea -
Ladies' Auxiliary \'o, 430, in Blyth driver. shed, 'bee house, hydro, good -� AUCTION SALE
ch2rs, ccr.np`11 the centre front scats, Memo'ial Hall. Dancing from 10 to 1.water stlnply.
The superintendcn1, R. J. McMurr•ryTERMS: $10.0:) and tinder, cash Of Form Stock
had charge 61 the program; and the over•
that amount, 5 uu,nt' 'credit o i At Lot ,37, Concession 12, Hulled
address on the theme, "The Bible is a BINGO . CAR - DRAW furnishing annroved' joint notes, at 5 township, I -and -a -quarter miles north
Living hook," was given by Robert Keep October 5th open for $150.,00 percent. PROPERTY; 10 percent of 1.ontlesboru and 2 -and -three-quarter
Bisset, A junior choir led the singing, .Monster Bingo in the Miteitcll dent- down, balance in 30 clays. Reserve utiles wept, oil
Services next Sunday will be 011 trial Arena, Draw for 1951 Ford Car 13id, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th
David Monition, Proprietor, at 1:'0 p.m„ the fnllu,wing;
Standard Time. some evening, followed by Dance in 1I01t51.S. •'erchcrrn gelding, 8 was,
-------,
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Bingo coin- E. P.
Chesney,
Auctleek, neer' , „Id; 1.I dcs.1tle gelding, aged; L8vrs,
r r � menceS at 9 :00 p m, Doors open at 1?, 1 , Clicsncy, Clerk, 51• -
Fl. ULLE T >t I ' I ' dale mare, 7 years old.
• 7 :30 pm. Proceeds for Arena Fund) ...ee.�•e.♦+.�•..•.�.•...e+.ea CATTLE; Durham cow, 8 years
An unfor 1111 12 accident lappcttecl and Lions Service Work. 51-1, old, milking, bred again; Durham cow
one night recently on the 13th con- 1 7 years old, milking, bred matin; Dur -
cession. Mr, Clifford 5hobbrook's, Atnber Honey, tutu cow, 4 wens old, 11111kiug, bred'
horses -broke open a gate .and strayed, FOR SALE •again: Durham Rifer, milIdnt ; 1101
-
horses
to the road. Among 1112111 was a . 200 laying pullets, 51/' months old Gc od Oual'ty, , , stein cow, 4 years old, due Nov. 6111;
pony marc that was raising a colt. Barred Rock and Sussex, Barred Rock 1; Priced to Moot your Budget. ! Holstein cow, 4 years old, milking
and was owned by Charles, young Son 1111( New Vamp, Apply to Clifton , bred again; holstein coy, o years ol'I WRITTEN GUARANTEE
y g • PATRONS OF CHAS. SCOTT, milking, bred again; 1loktcin cow, a
of Clifford Shobbrook, 'fhe potty Walsh, phone 311.10, Itlyth, 51-1 AUBURN- years old, milking, bred again; ?year-
111011111 had, both hind legs broken by iv (old .Durham steer; 3 yearling Du13)1111 2 -year -
With every Atlas • Battery. you
a car, and had to be destroyed, \Ve 1 LIVESTOCK WANTED t as Ir. Sc ttis our slhats) given you in ive you l,the steers; 1 yearling rDurhanr heifers. get a written Guarantee backed
sympathize with Charlie in the loss of Dead horses, Cows and Hogs re- -::past, 3 Dttrham heifers, I ,s years old , - by Imperial Oil. Its made good
his pony, - ., holstein heifers from 1',�' to 2 years
I ) mowed promptly. Cash at farm. Phone •
!f not convenient to• you to call ; old; 2 yrauling Durhauu N 11,1slein by 38,000 detilcrs wherever
-^ 1\'ingham ,61J. (1'illiam Stone Sous Durhaiii N 3Iolslein yeu9iu;' )'ou go in Canada ort
BIR'1111S Limited, Ingersoll, Out, 50.4. "art o,r :\parity, your orders will .11 steers;
;' taken care of. if you leave your;' heifer; 8 calves, ranging" from 2 to �SSQ the United Stater
.contsaunas, or orders, with Ch'rlic .; 1110111 hs old. .uu. M
;\icNIC1-I01.-At Scott ;1lcmot•ial hos- -•-�-- PIGS: 3 farrow Yorkshire scows; S
pita!, Senf�rili, on September 16th ,,
WAIVED ; chunks', 7 pig.;, 9 weeks old; 16 wean
Used pianos, any condition, Leave'., 951, to \I r. and ,It's. Ralph ;,Id: i s ;; ling uige, - Stewart Johnstono�/
Nichol, Walton, a sort,
information at '1'hc Standard office. D. Haines i\11'11:\fl1'5: Farm wagon.
- . •, Sl-Ap, TERMS CASH.
\rA\'CA\IP - in \Vingham General WANTED - -~ R.R. No. 5, Godoricli, ,0 reserve as proprietor is leaving 11'Iassey-Hal'1']s and Beatty
Hospital on Monday,, September 1.7 1'o rent or buy, House in BlythPHONE CARLOW, ' 1810. the farm, (Actin Raithby, Proprietor. Dealer.
1951, to M r. and Mrs, Clare Van- suitable for a family of six, Apply to 51.. 1' Nclwaud 1\', Elliott. Auctioneer.
Camp, R17, 4, Brussels, a son, Box (A), Blyth, . 51.1, +.-.-e :. K. \V. Colquhoun, Clcrlt, 51-i, Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
BAZAAR AND SUPPER
On November 1(1tl1, sponsored by
the \\',:\. of Blyth United Church.
51-1.
FOR SALE
70 pullets, Itarred Rock X Nev.
Ilamp, 61/2 months old, lading, Apply
EAST WA1VAN()SII
Mrs. E. l,eggeltt spent the week -end
111 1)ttndas,
Mr. and \I I s. Homer Dizon of
\I'cudsluch spent the \sect: -end
approved joint notei,
\Villiant \I oss, Proprietor.
Harold Jacks:,n, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt 'Tractors
M.NNN..N.NN .NN.II.v
CARD OF THANKS
'I' h e Myth- Agricultural Society
would like to thank all those ,who
contributed in any wary to the suc-
cess of the Fair. 51-1.
CARD OF THANKS
i wish 16. thank all my friends and
neighbours who remembered the baby
and myself with gifts, cards, and
treats, while we were at 1)1.. Myer's
Nursing' Ilome.
S1 -1p, -Mrs. \Carvin Gooier
IN MEMORIAM
IBE:\KE--In loving memory of our
father, Robert S. Iliakc, who passed
't,csty one year ago, September 24
1950,
-Ever remembered by his fancily
~
IN MEMORIAM
Effective
Sunday, Sept. 30, 1951
Full information from
Agents.
iMUKER'S SUNDRIES
1'obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
FOR SALE
3 Sussex run lambs, eligible for reg.
ist•ation. Apply to Geo, \lichie,p11010
15-13, Brussels. 50-1,
FOR SALE
1l;tssey-ilauris No. 8 Corn Cutting -
Box, on. rubber, in excellent state of
repair, :\pply to :\.' 0. Caut1,.be11
phone 111yt11, 10-18.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I ant now equipped 10 pump 0111.5O -Y0111
septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc
Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
46-11 p,
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont,
Residence, -10 Victoria Street,
Goderich. uc each. Ont,
CANADIAN PACIFIC I
0..y._......�._._. e... e.. r.. e.+
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
CARPENTERS WANTED
Carpenters ,,anted immediately; G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
steady work throughout winter. AP" OPTOMETRIST,
ply to R. Timms Construction and En -
PATRICK ST. - \1rI\'GIIAltf, ONT,
gineering Ltd., R.C,:1,P. Station, ClioEVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
ton, 50-2. Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
FOR SALE Professional Eye Examination.
A L'o'ge wood heater, With pipes Optical Services,
suitable for church or school. Apply
to A. D. Campbell, phone Itlyth 1u-18 OPTOMETRIST
50-2p. JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
FOR SALE Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Ducks and Chickens, dressed and Phone 791
delivered, Ducks 45c 11, Chickens, MAIN' ST. - SEAFORTI•I
50c Ib, Apply to Gilbert Nethery, Hours: 9 - 6
phone 16-8, Blyth, 50-I., Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 an, to 9 p.m.
__Thursday hursday Evenings, By Appointment,
ANNUAL MEETING 1
The East \Va wanosh Federation of R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
Agriculture Annual Mating µi11 he,,
held( in the \\'Ititechurch Cotnnlunity PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
1 lall 011 - Office Hours
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th. Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
John llrodrick, President of the On- 2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
tail(' Federation will be the guest 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
speaker. There will also he a hanquet Telephone33 -- -Myth, Ont,
in conttcction with the Annual Meet - 47-52p.
ing, Tickets may be s.:2urecl from
your lural School Director.Doherty Bros.
A. I'urdon, , S. P. 1lallahan, - GARAGE
President, Secretary •- .
SEE!
Stewart Johnston
l'4(:
Now!
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing, •
AIILICOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN -
Goderich. Ontario Tolophond► NI
Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
II THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres„ J. L. 341810ne, Scaforth;
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Reid,
Directors:
E. J,"Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Scaforth; S. 11. Whitemore, Sea -
forth; Chris, 1.eonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaford': John ll,
\IcF.w'iug, lllyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Win, 5. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
• Agents:
J. E, Pepper, Bruccfield; R. F. Mc-
Kcrchcr, Duplin; Geo. A. "Watt, Blytlt;
J. F. Praetor, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties oestrous to effect Insurance
nr transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to arty of the above named officers
f
addressed to their respectiT.tt post ted
r..._.,•
1111111111111111111.01111111010M124id 1. .I"ilii.. , 01 .I l
m Jr. 1
CANADIAN LEGION, WINGI=IAM.
MONSTER •
:CASHY.
IN
ERI., SEPT. 28
AT 9 RR
WINGHAM ARENA
16 REGULAR GAMES FOR $1,O0
1 SPECIAL FOR $500. :; SPECIALS FOR $50,
OYER $8001 IN PRIZES.
First Bingo on Arena's New Marble Floor.
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1061
r- W. A. MEETING • Kc�i, Ashton Proud Of His
Junior Softball Teton
- rhe regular meeting of the 11', A.
of the 1,13.111 United Church was held \\'e had a chat with. Ken, Ashton
' in the ch: rch basement on September
f the liruss.ls Public Schon,
' :P'II at 2: ' in the aftern:lnn, with :1) and Well known here—he is a brother of
president, \Irs. I). McKenzie, plesfd- Mrs, J.. II. \1'ictscu.
ing. Ken's theme sc.ng 00 Sunday even-
'1'hc meeting opened tr'iih a short ing—and rightly so—was the Brussels
prayer by Mrs, \IcKelzic, followed h, girls junior softball team, which he
t h••pnn -0 10e,, that \fill not Let manages and coaches when he isn't
.01e Go." The Scripture lesson Prov, 3: leaching •
Ilis girls hied just \von the \\ 0
- 1-b was read by \Irs. J. llcsseIwood \ .\ junior championship, and Ire was
jr. Le:son thou -tilts, Faith, Love an 1 mighty pr,•11(1 of them. They had come
Peace, were taken Ly \Irs, F. I1ain- through a dill, -tong 1,011 series wit)
lou. It was decided to buy an electri their arch rivals, the Clifford junior
- kettle for the kitchen, with Mrs. 1.• titw'n;skirts., defeating them four games ,t,
Jchoston and \Irs, H. Phillips the to 2. Ken figures to enter them in .?.
intermedia:c competition next year 1 0
committee to 1.-.01; alter this. With perhaps no thought of (\•inning ,i:
It "vas also decided 10 buy flers a chant;)i nship, but ;\\•o years hence •t•
for anniwcrsary 0 necessary, .\ chn\var): barring Toss of player;, he expects tc :_:
"Anywhere \\'ith Jesus'', was very have a leant that will take on all •_•
❑i I. sung by \irs. E. \1'ri,'ht, \irs comms in intcrn)c.lialc r:wl<s, i'
111113601114
4 44n •;•,+�41**•Ih1111�1 4>44.J,d 1>n4.•/P.0,1 >IJ>4>111>b,11>II'IJIIti 4.4.Y11• 4.4.4.41111.+14++1.11, +.44.4444..+41
T_•
.
04•
•
•
It t L .41
$1111.111.11.111.111111‘111„ l \\•m 1:I•11, \Ito. J. 1�airser;ice, \Irs Winning. championships \I:•h
______._`__---_-.--.—_-----.._—..._ _--_--=._-- —•— J, ilcssel\tool, jr., Mrs. 11. Phillips girls' teams is nothing new for him j:_:
__---�--.----.-----_.---•---------..____.--.-_-------.---.--- nllIe , recalled
led the Brussels intermediate,
and \•s. Twreman, and were ae few ;wearshence. They \ercthe ';_•
..
�--
co
at the piano by firs. (:, class •
of the girls teams in \1'esterh •_•
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTU.
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
Fertilizer Rqurements
HARDWARE, BARBED WIRE, ROOFING,
EAVETROUGHING, FEED AND SALT.
A NUMBER OF INNER TUBES
TO CLEAR AT 1$3.00 EACH,
ONE 'NEW 5.25-5.50 - 21” TIRE, ,$10.00.
UNIVERSAL MILKERS - REFRIGERA'T'ORS.
CONGRATULATIONS
Conrstulations to Miss
fall, who celebrates her
O:tcber 1st.
Cc•ngra ulations
Wheeler. • 1Ontario, and some cf them are sol':::
1t was, decided to held the annual playing, although as he \'gent dowi' 4.
bazaar 8101 supper in November. '1'h: :he lineup we learned that many of ::
treasurer's re:tort was given by M rs them had struck out to "Dan Cupid" 4*.11. 1'h'I ips, FImvcr report was' givenand are now rearing young ball play- •_•
' Fai:h of Our Father,
by \Irs. 1). NIcC•tllunt. The 'hymn I ors for Ken's future teams, :_:
II A
was sung awl ___•v •_.
4=
\Irs. NIcEevie gave a reading cntit•.
.led "Inspiration," 1 Rev. A. H. Brown Dies
1 The tnne^tin•, cloud with the 1)oxoI•
n,y and Group I served a delicious
lunch and held a bake sale.
Western Subscriber Holi-
dayed In B.C.
4,
At Age of 90
The Itev. A. 11. Brown, retired
odist Church dei•gyma11 who occupied :t:
11 1)111pits throtighottt Western On- •t.
tario during his career, died at Victor-
ia Hospital, London. Ile was 90, 1 �,
11 r. Brown retired 2.1 years ago
We revolved 8 Ir ,ter from 11rs. A. when the \Iethodist and Presbyterian
L' (iraincer of Regina, `;ask., t115 churches united to become the Unite]
Week with her .subscription renewal Church of Canada, and had since re-
cn''ll•scd for which we say thanks, sided in London, At the time of his
Mrs.Grainger spur: two months' va• death he lived at 528 Chester street,
ration dnril.;; the Sumner in British and was an active member of Calvary
Columbia, + United Church,
_r_ :1 son of the late l'rancis and Nil's.
ltrowu', he was boric in Soiilbra Town-
ship,1.aimbic !) County, and was a grad -
M r. 'Phomas Edwards reports that nate of Victoria College, Toronto. 11e
I. he II's a snowball tree tvith one he II- received his degree as I)ortor of phi'.
thy 01.•0111 on it. The •tree had four • osnphy at Wesleyan College, \lou -
Richt who celebrated her 8-Ith birth- earlier bloom, but this wotild appear Ic I
tar
on Sunday, sept. )3, Forty -lou• be one of the nature freaks that •crop lt'eal,
Bertiicc \Ic- n, evert fall, :uul arc \cry pleasant Len,les 111 \which he served as Meth -
birthday ou relatives and friends gathered during
to � look at wind talk 81)otth odist minister were Pelee island, Ker -
'
SNOWBALL TREE IN BLOOM
t o Mrs.,
the (lay tram Fort Erie, (loderie I
T•' r , 7 I \Merin, \\ oodslcy, :Nils" Crab;, AN district in honour of the occasion, • ES Your SUb C1'1pt1011 Paid . kora, 'I'rnw hridi;e and \Vttlton, all in
_. 1 Lomb») Conference. Ile also served
i I It'Ie(l1• .11tet• 1115 •I•etii'enl • • It atwawalosailiammianimmosummemommammismoseempoirltllgl`Inl
= United Church,' i,otidou.
\\'inghanl. Blyth, and surrounding
-- wood, Belgrawe, OiI Springs, Varna
L
SPECIALS
Our Store is Now Being Filled with
Fall And Winter Merchandise
WE ARE TRYING OUR BEST, WITII OUR PURCHASING POWER
TO GIVE YOU THE BEST MERCHANDISE THAT WE CAN PROCURE;
AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
WOMEN'S and MISSES WINTER COATS, untrimmed & fur -trimmed, loose
back and fitted styles $39.95 UP
- CHILDREN'S COAT & LEGGING SETS, SIZES 3 TO 6X.
BOYS' and GIRL' 3 -PIECE SNOW SUITS, SIZES 3 TO 6X.
BOYS' SATIN BOMBER JACKETS, sizes 10 to 16 years $10.95
- BOYS' Gabardine Satin -Trimmed WINDBREAKERS, sizes 8 to 16 yrs. $5.95
WOMEN'S and MISSES NEly FALL DRESSES, in taffeta plain, striped taf-
feta, faile and crepe, sizes 11 to 24112.
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S STATION WAGON COATS, in Stock,
MEN'S GABARDINE TRENCH COAT:, with zip -in linings, in taupe and
blue grey shades SPECIAL, $29.95
MISSES' COVERT CLOTI-I & TAFFETA SKIRTS, in the latest fall
styles AT $6.95
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTING, 36 -inch wide in 6 patterns, Yd. 69c
▪ 1li, widow, formerly Annie Marga -
,
ret Livings;•one, silrvives with one. xis -
• ter and one brother, elms, (Emma Tont-;
lin, of Port Huron, ',lith„ and the ,,
Rev. of.
E. Brown, of .New Atet- III "
ens, Ohio, There %vire 00 children. 1 •+++-•+••++•••+••+•+••••••-•••••-•+•+•••••++•-••• +•+•+• •-•••••••-•+•++•+•+-+-:
rrd
ANNIVERSARY SALE
FI
LE
5 Percent Discount
on all Merchandise not already advertised as Sale
Items during;, the last 2 Days of our Sale,
•=1
'4
4.4
;•
>4
• FRID-AY &, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28.291h, r:
44
:4
d,
:4
44
:4
:4
Madill's Shoe Store Biyth..
1301S7 FORGET DRAW FOR
$31.48.00 IN MiRCHANDISE
AT 10:30 O'CLOCK ON SATUI?DAY NI fl -t 1
FREE COUPONS ARE GIVEN AWAY WITH
EVERY $1,00 PURCHASE,
BE SURE YOUR TICKETS ARE IN.
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
�•41114>111 f>1,IN>,>,14•>411 fa >II.114444/.4,/I�a>4.4�141114>r�144a 1/1 >4. >�»/I,�>•>»•114111>11 f41 r4, h1f� f>If>, 44111 f111>.f>11,1 •>, 1,1111 />• 1111 f1>41 •
s•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•44-4-4, •-•-•-•-••• •-•-•-• i , ►-•••-•-• •-•-•-i-444 t•-+-++ •- -s 1 • �� • •.
REVIVAL SERVCES
IN BLYTH ie'IEMORIAL I-IALL, FROM
Oct: 3 to Oct. 14
commencing at 8 p.m.
(Services every night except Monday, October 8)
EVANG17LIST:
REV. H . KENDERICK
PASTOR: T. GOWER.
SPECIAL MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME.
I'hc funeral service was held from u cru rietl a white Bible, slluwcrctl with
Calvary United Church, London, ;01(11 red roses,
burial was made in \Voodlantl Cente-'I'hc bridesmaids were Mrs, Ernest
tory. Durniu, Auburn, sister of the bride
and llrs. 'Thomas Young, 1)nog:utuon
sister of the bridcgruonn, %roaring Tong
similarly styled gowns of net over taf-
GOViiai — .\t Dr. Myer's Nursing feta, with lull gathered skirts. 'Their
\ionic, Brussels, on Saturday, Sept.igowns were in pink and blue, respec-
15th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs.llurvirrl1ively, 'Their shoulder veils matched
(;ovier, of Morris township, a dangh• their gowns and they carried nose-
= ter, gays of. roses,
Lois Stanbiiry, niece orthe 1n•ide
was flower girl in a long frock of yel-
Junior Farmers Going 0111 low organdie, with matching headdress
and carrying a I1)st'gaj' of roses.
A Bus Trip
hickey Durnin, nephew of the bride,
Huron County's Junior Farmers are was ring bearer carrying the rings on
planning a bus trip on Saturday, Sep a whitesatin cushion,
tember 29th, to various points of in -!1-L• rborne. Adapts, Port Albert
terest in Western Ontario, i brother of the bridegroom, was best
The first stop is Eugenia alls, to 1)1811 and Stapley Ba, Auburn, and
sec the powerplant turd theF\water- 1Cooed Adams %ere us11hers.
For her daughter's wedding, lfrs
Ball chose an afternoon dress of gray
wool with navy accessories and cor-
sage of roses
Following tf:c cet•enton`, 8 reception
and dinner were held in the church
parlor. The bride's table was centred
\vith a three-tier wedding cake flank-
ed (villi tapers in silver: Molders. Serv-
ing ;he, guests were \l iss Vera Wilk-
ins, Miss Gwendolyn NIel)owcll, Miss
Verne Dexter, 8nd Miss Norma Dex-
ter,
For a wedding 1111) the bride don-
ned a gray t'ooI suit with wine .ac-
cessories and corsage of Talisman
roses,
Ur. and llrs, Adams will reside in
Goderic•i,.
Guests were present from Detroit
Toronto, Listowel, C,odericln, Port Al,
pert, Dungannon, Exeter, Clinton, and
ADAMS • BALL Auburn,
1(uox United Church, Auburn, was
the scene..cf a pretty wedding Sato:-
, day afternoon, September 15th, when
• Itoxic Coleco, daughter of llr, and
Mrs, \rnrga•et \\roods and lees, Ida
Mrs, Antos Ball, Goderich, formerly of pelts visited on Wednesday with Mr
Auburn, was united in marriage tc and Jlrs, llaitland Allin of Auburn.Charies \\'d red Adkins, Godcrieh, son_
Mr. Kau, Woods has enrolled at the
Iof tete late Mr. and Mrs. George Act- Ontario Agricultural. College, Guelph
( ants, formerly of Port Albert, • in the four year (Degree) Course,
. IAn arch of evergreens and gladioli,
with baskets of autumn flow'ers,fortn-
ed an attractive setting, The guest
• pews were marked by gladioli petals
- with white bows, 'i'hc double ring Mahlon lfcorc and Miss Marlyn
ceremony was perforated by the 1tev. Moore of Val d'Or, Que., Mrs. Walter
i Harold ,LI Snell, Exeter, assisted by Moore and Miss Laura Mole, Seaford'
Rev, C, C', \Vashing1011, Auburn, with llr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson,
lliss Roxie Palmer, 'Toronto, pre- Eldon Stoltz, Aurora, with his par -
sided at the organ and accompanied cuts, Air, and Mrs, J. C. Stoliz,
the soloist, Miss Gloria Palmer, To. 1)r, and 'Mrs. John E. Jackson, Or -
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CI-IILDREN'S ALL- _ I ronto, who sang, "I Love 1'ou 'Truly" dela, with \\Jinni' lfellw•ain told hiss
- t before the ceremony, and "My \Vorld" Amelia McIhvain,
during the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by ler father, tete
bride looked charming in a floor-
: length gown of white satin fashioned
with 8 buttoned -down -the -hack bodice, Mr. 1 '1asket has completed a
a nylon yoke, inserts of French lace, new pont in the llenu,rial Chapel
and long pointed sleeves, Her finger- 13uildiug which adds greatly to it's r.t
tip veil of embroidered net fell grace -I (ractiveness. 11'01, Riehl did the brick
fully from a seed pearl lieaddre§s. She work,
V
I3IR'1'IIS
falls. Front there the group will tray-
• el through Devil's (;len to Colling'
\wood where they (YilI visit the ship-
; building yards and the Great Northern
lExhibition, Then on through to \Va-
• saga Beach to Midland tutu -ii visit to
the Martyr Shrine, 1-luronia House
land the old fort of Sault Ste. Marie,
They also hope to visit the forestry
- station at Midhurst,
The pick-up times are Exeter 6.30
amt,, Clinton, 7 a.m. and \Vinghan,
7:30 a.m. The fare will be $5.O9 which
should be forwarded in advance along
will) your name to John Butler, care
of the Department of Agriculture
Clinton. 1t is expected to use two
•
buses.
V
--- WEDDINGS ---
PERSONAL INTEREST
A UBUUN
•
WOOL & NYLON CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS.
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
-, -
NEW FRONT IN MEMORIAL
CHAPEL
WWWALTON
71r. and Mrs, Thomas Watson, Lon-
don, with 71r. and Mrs, W. Bennett.
,Miss Margaret Stevens, '1'ucl<ersmith
%villa her parents.
Anniversary services were observed
in Beth• I United Church, McKillop
on Sunday, with Rin'. John Bolton.
Atwood, as guest speaker,. Special
music \was furnished by,the choir, tin-
der tilt leadership of Miss Nornla
1,cteling as organist,
SETTLED IN NEW HOME i
\ir. and Mrs. Thomas Roberton are
nicely settled in their new home in
Blyth, Which they purchased recently
from llr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, who
have moved to Kitchener,
J
OBITIJARY
GILBERT LEASK McGEE
A life-long resident of the 10thi con-
cession of (East \Vasvanosh, in the
person of Gilbert Leask 71cGee, pas•
sed away on Wednesday last after at
illness extending ower. the past months
1 -le wits the youngest, son of tlie late
\I r. and \Irs• Janies McGee, and only.
one brother, Henry McGee of East
\Vawanosh, still survives. \Vell known
in this district, he was highly respect-
ed by all. Besides his soreowng wid-
ow, he leaves to mourn hint, one
daughter, Mrs, Basil (11dell) li'avid-
son, of '1'cronto, and one son, George,
at hone, and one little granddaugh-
ter. 1lc was a member of Brick
United Church. Rev. \V. J. Moores of
1lelgrarc conducted the service at Cur-
rie's funeral home, \Vinghar, on Sat-
urday. ,\i'rs, Art Scott, Mrs. Dawson
Craig, 7Irs, Gordon 7!cBtirney and
• \Its, John McGee, sang a quartette.
"We are going down the Valley, One
by One," with llrs. McGee at the or?
gap console,
Pallbcaecrs were three nephew's, Roy
McGee, ,7lelvillc Beecroft, Jack Mc-
Gee, and three neighbours, 1lcrsoi Ir-
win, John McGee, :end Stewart lfe-
Burney, interment was in \Vingham
cemetery,
llr. and lei's, Jack McGce,•01 Myth
attended IIIc funeral, Mr, 1lcGee is
a ucphew,
EAVETROUGHING
YOUR EAVETROUGHiNG
REQUIREMENTS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO
For Estimates, Photie or See,
JACK NETHERY,
Phone 10R8, Illyt 0,
OR
JIM SCOTT,
Phone 22R23, Blyth.
51.1.
Wednesday, Sept, 211, 1951
r
•1
,
�; ��rn�a. �r:
14.
I I II IOW UN 61.•.111111111 1..iMil,.. .1I
1J 1
Discontinued .Lines.
THE STANDARD ' r PACII
M11111110111110
SO THAT WE MIGHT PUT IN AMORE COMPLETE LINE OF
BOTH HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES, WE ARE OFFER-
ING UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY (OCTOBER 31'd) THE
FOLLOWING ITEMS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED
PRICES.
PAINT
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OI(' PITTSBUtal PAINT BEING
DISCONTINUED - 20 PERCENT. OFhi:
1 10 112 Cu. Ft. Gilson Refrigerator Reg. $497,00 Reduced to (?)
1 Kelvinator, 71.2 Cu. 1''t .. Reg. $397.00. Come in & See us
3 only long-hanu;ed Dust Pans • Reg. .80 .50
3 only all -steel Bathroom Cabinets Reg. .$10.25 7 25
(3 different colours)
1 Het Kitchen Chair Cover (Plastic) • / l f Reg, 1.50 • 1.10
2 only Bottle Calipers ' , , , „ . , 1 , . . keg: 2:35 1.:05
1 only cast aluminum Tca Kettle • ' • : Reg. 8.75 • -015
1. only red granite Tea Kettle Reg 2.75 -189
86 only Screen Fly Swatters Reg :(05.2 for' .05
100 only Fly Screens, all sizes - end of season clearing - 25% OU
6 only Silver Casserole Holders Reg 2.10 99
2 only Kitchen Canister Sets Reg. 2.00 1 39
(shop worn)
1 only Chill Chest •Reg. 14.95.. ,10.95
(a lovely item for carrying lunches, or a fisherman on a
fishing trip to carry home his e►atch)
OUR COMPLETE STOCK of ACE IIIGII MOTOR OIL
(Qts. & Gals.) being discontinued Reg. per gal. :99 :51
OUR COMPLETE STOCK of VICE ItOY MOTOR
OIL (Qts., Gals., & 5 gals.) being discontinued gal. 1.35 110
12 only black crockery Tea Pots Reg. 1.10 .89
1 only Baby Set (plastic & stainless steel) • .Reg... 1.49 10O
10 only heavy Coffee Mugs Reg'. et .59 .49
Salt & Pepper Shakers, Nic Nacs, (and what have you) .49
(all sizes and shapes)
3 only, Pitchers Reg: :90„ ; :1,:(19
2 only Shoe Last Reg. 1.10 • • :14
6 only Hydraulic Sprayers Reg.
3 only Bamboo Rakes Reg.
1 Flouresant Lantern Reg.
3 only Coal Oil Stove Chimneys Reg.
1 only Thermod raf t Meter for oil burners Reg.
(i only Pierced Cork I-Iot Pads Reg.
15 pr. only School Scissors Reg.
Aluminum Cleaner Reg.
Plastic Drawer Pulls Reg.
(red, green, black and \\shite)
r- • Shoe Plates (steel) Reg.
T
r, Half Soles (certain sizes only) leather , , . ,Reg.
Half Soles (Panto) , , 1 . . 1 . . . . Reg,
Rubber heels Reg:
40 5 -lb. pkgs. \+'lite Paint • Reg:
38 2 112 lb: pkgs. Alabastine Reg:
39 5-1b. pkgs. DDT Plastic Paint Reg:
1.85 ;95
.65 :31
12.75 4 95
4.50 159
9.50 5 95
1,49 .89
, .25 .18
.10 3 for .19
.18 2 for .25
.05 2 for .05
.70 .49
.35 Pr; .20
:25,:11(•:19
1.35 :95
:70.,..+:20
2:75 ;50'
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF RIVERDALE VARNISH STAIN
AND PAINT (Half Pts., Pts., and Qts.) •- 60 PERCENT. OF!'.
6 only Electric Light Fixtures Reg. 1.95 .99
I (chain type without globe)
20 tins Soxol Mand Cleaner Reg. .50 .35
4 only Horse Collars (good ones too) 1.99
1 roll Wire Fencing, 8 strand (hoer) i 13.00
1 only Used Gas Camp Stove 7.011
1 only Vand Pump Sprayer ' . Reg. 12.00 5.95
2 only Close -E -Zee Screen Door Closers Reg. 1.60 .91
11 boxes Fruit Jar Rings Reg. .10 2 for .05
(the last buyer gets three)
30 only Rubber Window Catches & Locks Reg. .15 2 for .15
2 only Automatic Irons Reg. 10.95. . . , 5.95
(this make no longer being stocked)
6 only Plastic Towel Bars I Reg. 1.65 .95
140 only Metal, Towel Bars Reg. .25 .05
9 only Plastic Soap Dishes Reg. .65 .39
9 only Tooth Brush Holders Reg. .40 .25
2 only Water Glass Holders Reg. .65 .39
2 only 2-1b. tins Eureka Rug Cleaner Reg. 1.85 .99
2 only Cake Decorators Reg. .35 - .19
2 only Rugby Balls 1 Reg. 2.85 2 59
1 only Wingham Range (getting,shop worn) Reg: 175.00. , .155.00
1 ol/ly Graham Iangette (Used) • 29.00
(iii perfect condition, and would be good for your summer
' cottage) (next year)
3 only Quebec Heaters (Large) (Used) in good condition 12.00
1 only Quebec Heater (small) 7.00
1 only Good Cheer Coal ,Heater • . (old price Reg.22.65) 14.75
1 only Sm. Coleman Oil Heater (lit only once) Rg. 79.50 • 69.00
OTHER SMALL ITEMS T00 NUMEROUS TO LIST
MAY BE FOUND ON THE FRONT ISLAND.
CASH -PLEASE.
ar
�p �'s Hardware��.
BLYTH.
Courteous Service, Honesty, and Satisfaction
- We Guarantee All Three --
.r
7
1
A
Missed Suit Of aClothes.:.14+44+++++44++++++"4".."""'"+"'"4444+44":" 4.8•4�•+o:�F�• 4.44. ►�_ ��'
By One Shat
Bowling at Seaford) in the Tip -Top ,-"! COMING TO IBLYTH
i)oubles tournament recently, Stuart
Robinson, of Blyth, and Cliff, .IcMan
us, of Go•lerich, were just one bowl off. •
iTveat
first prize and a brand new suit of1.15
��
clnlhes. They had three twins and a'
plus of 30) for the day. The pinning
rink had 3 wins and 8 plus of 31, hut
Stuart had a higher aggregate ttllti.:h
would have given hint the suit with
one more shot. Stuart carte home,
\vent to bed, and Lay awake replaying
the games. 'I'hc mention of it still
brings forth a moan from Ilius, Ile :4
and \I r. \Ir\Ia111111s got the second;
'aim!, of cllurse, Ivhirlt teas a Lovely' ;.
mn1'l' rug. Half a loaf is better than • "
none, but that new snit would- have+
have really been something. incl -I',
dentally, they're drying for a similar; -•
prize at Hanover this \\'cdnesday at• I
tcrliuult.
Last 'I'hursdac night in a mixed
doubles tournament at Goderich, Stn. ! ••.
art, and \Irs. Mervin! Elliott of Clio•
ton, carried off first prize, a lovely
cup and saucer each, in a field of
mixed rinks. Another local bowler
Harold Voddcn, acrutapanied by stirs
\\'m. Jervis, Clintnu, tverc also com-
peting the sante night.
The bowl'itg season is fast drawing
to a close for tliis year, but a few
local bntvk'rs have perhaps brought
home In/•e prizes this year, Ihau Ice.
come to town for many bowling sea-
sons, 'They've had a Int of (tin, too.
41
is
y,
:.
WES'lF 1ELD
\Ir and Mrs. Russel Cook and El-
eanor, were London visitor's last Sat-
urday. Eleanor was receiving medical
treatment at Victoria hospital.
NH:. and \frs. Jack Buchanan, \frs.
\larvin \IcIo‘vcl1, \1rs. Fred Cook
and \I rs. Frank Campbell'were at By-
ron cu Thursday where they visited a
number of patients at the Sall., rld
presented 35 of Ills patients with
packages of flint, cookie's and candies
\I r. and NH's. Wellington flood, of
Auburn, visited on Sunday With if 1•
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
\I r. and \Irs. Charles Smith and
family, Mr, and Mrs, Ivan \Wightntan
visited on Sunday with \1r, and Mrs
George \\'iglhtntan, of Pine River,
\Liss Vera Wilkins, of Goderich
spent a few days last week with her
cousin, \Irs, Norman McDowell.
\I r. and ',irs. Jack Bosman -and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol
and 1'llvIlis, of Walton, visited on Sun-
da' with Me, mid Mrs. Maurice f3os-
man•\I r: 811(1 Mrs. John Gear and Child-
ren, of IiifChcncr, •spelit the week -end
frith Mrs.J.• I.. )lcI)owell, and qtr
Armond \lcBBurticy.
\I r. and \Irs, Gordon Smith ..and
children spent •Sunday with Miss Edha
Smith, of Kitchener.
\1 r. and Mrs, Norman McDowell
and children, \Liss Vera Wilkins, ‘ds -
Red on Sunday with lir. and Mrs
Carl Deans, of Guelph.
\f r. 811(1 \frs, Howard Campbell
Lois, Hugh and Harold, visited on
Sunday with \lrs. A. E. Johnston, Mr
\lorlcy Johnston, of Donnybrook,
Mr. and Mrs. James Book and son
James, \Liss Margaret Boak, Crewe
\Liss Jessica Boak, of Stratford, Mr
Raymond Boak, of 'Toronto, visited on
Sunday at the polite of Mrs, bred
Cook.
• \frs. Darold Sprang, of 1(tlllett, Pte
John Sprang ai1(1 children, of Camp
Borden, visited on Saturday at the
honk of \Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Cox
1[r. and Mrs. i'liaris \fathers and
Carolyn, Mrs. 1T. \lathers, Hiss 1-lat-
tic Gallagher, of Luckii w, visited 00
Sunday with lir, and \irs. Earl Wig'ht-
11181l. .
\l isscs Maureen' Knox and Lyle
Smith; visited over the vests -end Will'
11 r. and ,3.1rs, \V. A, Campbell.
lfrs. Robert \'int, of \Vinghaul, Mr
and \Irs. Eugene Couely of Lucknow
visited on Sunday tt'ith 11 r, and Mrs
Arnold Vint,
A' number of the Westfield people
attended the anniversary services at
Donnybrook and Itelgrave on Sunday
,lir, and Mrs, Walter Conk, Miss
Mar!' 'I'uuney, wished on \Vednesday
with llrs. Jean Kechnie, of Blyth. Miss
Turney remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. \Vol, Radford of Clinton is
spending t► fete days with lir, and
\irs. Douglas Campbell,
Miss Ruth Cook spent the week -curl
with her sister, \Liss Violet Cook, of
Goderich.
3lr, and \Irs, `\Itutsrl Cool: and Parr'
of Kiuburn, visited on Sunday with
,,\Ir. and Mrs. ,Emerson Rodger,
V.444.44
LONDE SBORO
The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held on '.Thursday
October dth, in the Community hall
at 2 pan, \irs. ,lack Clark tt'itl be in
charge of Home Economics and 1lealth.
The roll call is "\-low to Entertain a
Sick Child." 'There will be a (icnton-
stration on rug -staking, by Mrs, J.
Crawford.
The Londesboro \V,:\, held their
regular meeting in the Sunday School
room of the church on Thursday,
Sept, 20. After the call to worship, a
hymn was sung and \Irs. J. i.yon read
the Scripture. This was followed by
prayer and' another hymn. A sing-
song was then conducted by Doris
Grierson, The minutes of last meet-
ing were read and adopted and the
treasurer's report was given. Card,-
of
ard:of appreciation were read from Mrs
13. 13runsclon, Woodman family, and
Mrs, Throop, and Mrs. Wells, A
committee was formed to plan for
serving supper to the delegates 'ta the
Sunday School institute to be held in
1 ondesboro church on October 1601
Program committee for October: Mrs
R. 1'111101 t and Mrs, Watson. Read -
dings were given by Mrs, Howatt and
.z.
_.
:•
:.
:4
:.
FOR YOUNG AND OLD
In Blyth Memorial Hall
MON., CT. 1
AT8P.M, t;
Featured will be top-notch talent including
VIOLINISTS, ACCORDIONISTS AND
TRUMPETERS, ALSO SOLOS & DUETS.
A QUARTET OF CHILDREN RANGING IN
AGES FROM 7 P0 10 YEARS.
SPECIAL TREAT WILL BE
THE .TOMPKIN SISTERS
FROM DETROIT, MICH.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR ONE OF
'ONTARIO'S OUTSTANDING EVANGELISTS'
Rev. John Moran, Stratford
(This collection of talent will be heard in this com-
munity only once; before they disperse for
various parts of the Continent). -•
NO ADMISSION - ALL ARE WELCOME.
SPONSORED BY THE CHURCH OF GOD. >:
>"
• • . . . • . ,. .. • . • • • . ., • • . • . . • • . • . . • • . • 4.44
..4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4'4.8..,
. • •. •..'. •. •
,� •,� •,�.,..,�.,�.� t 4 • .•..,4 •,4.• •� 4, 4 ••�.•�.,�.,� • •� •u,� +� ••..,. f,•.,�.•4 �..,. ��.•� r,4 9 4 t,. •,4 t•o t,4.,u,9•,4 •,4•,.4,4•,4•,4 ••4.•1.•+1,,'
$1500
BINGO
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 140, Clinton
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Thurs., Oct. 4
15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $15.00 EACH.
4 SPECIAL GAMES
$50. $75. '$100.
$1000. Jackpot Game
' (NO LIMIT TO NUMBERS CALLED)
BINGO AT 9 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 7:30
Admission $1.00 for 15 games. Extra Cards 25c Ea.
•
NH's. L. flunking. The meeting dos -I Visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. \V, t.,
e(1 with a hymn and Benediction. \hunting on Sunday were: Mr, and
Lunch was serval by hostesses. There \Irs. Marry \filler, I3clmore, Mrs,
Heard, sr., and her sou, and Miss
1(card, Mrs. 1lolliday and other
friends, of Teeswatcr,
were 25 present.
Church services will be Tedd as usu-
al on Sunday next, Sept, 30th, but the L,ondcsboro, Burns and Kinburn
time is chant!rd from daylight saving Church trill hold their Sunday- ser -
to Standard Time. Please note 10 vies at the usual hour, but the time
o'clock, Standard time, obsectec( will be 5tandald,
The following Sunday the 1.ondcs-
boro church services will he cancelled-•---tl
in favour of the 13urns church anni-
ecrsary at 11 amt. and 7:30 pan. ARM DISLOCATED
Messrs. ,lack Armstrong, Harold
11eacolu, and Wilmer 11owatt, motored
to the West.recently. '\'hey twill com-
bine business with pleasure.
Mrs.- Clarence Johnston had the
nlis(ortnnc to dislocate heuaright arm
in a fall recently, and has been car-
rying the injured member in a sling.
Proclamation
VILLAGE OF' BLYTH.
Daylight Saving Time
Citizens are hereby notified that Daylight Saving
Time will terminate at 12:00 o'clock (midnight)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1951.
This is in accordance with time changes to be made
in neighbouring Municipalities, and citizens are
asked to kindly co-ollerate.
Signed ---W. H. MORRITT,
51-1. Reeve, Municipality of Blytli.
PAGE 6
SrANi Alt% Wed":e3LIty, Eepl, 26, 1951
Landmark Disappearing at Auburn,
Evaporator Being Dismantled
A link with the past is being rcnlot'-
cd- with the demolition of the 01(1 ev-
aporator, which has marked tire en-
trance to the village. Its ancient tint•
bers are 1>e,n
sold fcr Iu
bcl, Evap-
orated
tt-orated apples are no longer a kitche't
favorite in this are of frozen food;
but there are many natives of Auburn
whose item ries still rc.:111 the flour-
ishing industry that was once carred
on there,
Charles Astioith b tate former oper-
orator and owner. Ile rain renlcmlt
when 28 hands w'ou'd be employed
dttri(t the tipple season and the evap-
1
1
ator ran front mid-Septetnber 111111
a'nt'st Chtistn1; au.; processed about
3E0 btlshcls daily.
.\t one. Cute evaporators were .,
common si_;h:' in Huron county w'he,
it (\as a well-liltt)'.t•(1 apple-producin
arca: Turla;r Ihcr: is said to he hal•
one evap.,rat •r in the tv'lirle provinc•
of Ontario carrying on the business
by Scum 1 l':Illtvell 11 the latter par
of the last ci:nnry. .\t one point i
served a5 a co,,.11:11 (1:0(1 store,. post 0►
lice 8111 ieleora.th office, \Ir. Cald
w'cll pres'de.l at these varied activlt
ies and was the o fi'eal agent of do
\I . n(: e',1 '1'.Iegra' It Ct tttpany.
r, Ca'dwell s Id the ltusiness iu
I1'81 to I). F. \!unro, father of R, I)
It is I:ue'.e1 at 11irksbii g, near \lea \lunl•o, The contents of the star+:
ford. ! post (fii •c and telt:W- It office' teen
'3'he .\t'.hurn evap'root. enjoyed removed in 18')I to the stere now occn•
busy and colorful li'c daring its Ihir• pied by R, I). \Innro, The old state
ty-c(111 years of operation. The on rem'aime.l vacant for ;{ Clue until Mr
ginal i,uitdirg was a general stere built Bowman cp:ne;l a feather -cleaning rt•
dustry, Later, the' late .:roses Holtz -
hatter 8111 \Vill'a'n Roger started p
"''" *of
••,,411•P`•.p'.,#..~•• + ~~' ~ cooper shop and industry which con
• tinned at various places in Auburn fo•
nhtny years. in 1'.03, the owner was
rel'cved of his tiligraplly (duties 'Iron
rbc Ill': th Telephone System installed
lines rant i'lyth t0' Auburn.
.Prior to this, in 1 t97, \I r. Munro
too k in 1). F. Han1'llink as a partner
The two Wren eoltvettc(I the general
store into all evaporator plant and op-
ened net for business. At that time
the s11'rcun(ling arca was dotted with
litany fine orchards. E'aaporators were
springitt; up all c.ver the country to
meet the heavy demand from Europe
for dried apples.
Gentility was the chief market for
this young and hoonting..1tt(IuAtry.
There ap;•e'Ired to he 811 insatiable de-
mand kr ap les and more evaporator
plants were put u t' 'n oridol to inee
the mark:'t. France and 1)'lland tverc
particularly interested in obtain in
(tried cores and peelings, It was neve.
clearly esta' lisped f•.'1 \chat purpose
these discards were a e;l, but it wa
rumored that they were needed in
making champagne,
\fr. ilantblink stayed with the net'
1v estahl'shed firm for only one year
alis interest was sold to Alfred As
gnith, father of. the present owner
BOWL REGULARLY AT THE Mr. \Irmo died in i'.01 and Mr, As
quit 11 continued the business alone in
the p8r41ers11!11 of \itlt(ro and :\squitl
until 1911 when he an(i his SOU, Char•
les, as his partner bought the Mum!
interest. :1t the same time power 1111
wr�+r�++K.N•.• �rH marks �►�e+•++++++rNr. ('hinery was installed to replace th
hand -operated machines on which ;-
Angle
;ingle worker could process some
bushels a dray.
The evaporator used the culls w'hi'r
the top -grade apples went overseas
During. the actual processing the tela
chines relnoved the core and skins in
one opera:lion. They were then trine
med by hand to remove any defect•
missed by the machinery. The apple
were then bleached by passing through
Lrcl1 sulphur ftmtes and placed on
kilns to be evaporated. It took 1:
bout's for the hot dry 81? to complete
t ly remove All water,
•
. The First \Vprld \Va,r elft heavily
into the •plant's F.tif(flleali t!xl)d t
\\'estern Canada provided it new• mt.-
; het
rt.-
ket (luring these war years, After the
war European exports picked up :t•
grain, hue never at the pre -War level
The w•h le industry declined slowly
until 1929 when the depression struck
it another severe blow.
Added to mcu•Iielinit difficulties the
evaporator operators were faced with
uncertain yields from the apple crop
hungtis O'0Wths became inoi•e pre-
\'aletlt, requiring II10l'e spl'ay'ing on the
part of the farmers. This was a task
(1verlco!:eft by' nituly farmers already
sufHecht tly busy with other farm
work.
The final blow cam to 111e 111(1IIS10'
ill the winter of 1933-34. Tempera-
tures fell to thirty below zero, and
eighty per cent of tthe trees of Huron
County corer killed. Since then local
fauns have not replanted in any like
the number of trees lost that winter.
This combination of circumstances way
too lotion,' 811d the whole industry t'itI{
a few cxccpaions was gradually force a
-into retirement,
'lite Auburn plant has stood vacant
since 1933, Ironically enough, one 01
its hest seasons on record was the fall
of 1933 when a bumper crop was Har-
vested and evaporated. Experts feel
that the nourishment ,the trees lost
bearing this huge crop left them tail
nerahlc to the severe winter that fol.
lowed.
Since then \fr. Asquith has sold hi
remaining equipmcmt to othc,'. plant
throughout Ontario. Recently, Id
last sale was made to the province',
remaining 1)18111, 1 -lances 11t'others, u(
Clarksburg,
v
ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD TC
HOLD HEARING AT CLINTON
The Ontario Municipal • I3oard mil'
hold a session in the Council Chant -
hers, Clinton, on October 30111 at 11
a.m., when a hearing will be given par-
ties concerned With the annexation of
certain land in Iltlllett township into
the town of Clinton, At_a special meet-
ing of I ittllctt council just a week ago
approval was given for the annexation
lilto CI'ntrn of Severn acres of vacant
hand itt concession 1, Mullett, for' the
purpose of a site for the proposed
$, (10,G0:) new public school for Clinton
On the other hand council refused
the annexation by Clinton of a strip
of land and buildings, lying inane-
(Iialety to the south of the school site
and on the north side of No, 8 high-
way. -
Hulled council ncaint rood that the
(•alt' .'I3 l's concerned itt the annexa-
tion, were li-1 in favor, and that iItil•
lett does not w'isit to throw away pro-
perty which has an assessed value of
$5,575.
LET'S GO BOWLING
at the
Blyth Bowling
Alleys
The Bowling Alley will open for the Fall and
Winter Season on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29Lh.
You are invited to enjoy this healthful recrea-
tion, and your patronage will be appreciated, -
ENJOY THE HEALTH BUILDING SPORT
THIS FALL AND WINTER.
1
BLYTH BOWLING ALLEYS
(Located down stairs in the Huron Grill.)
�• W +++•+� •+•-•-•••+•-•'•-••••• •++•+•+•-•-•+• • •-••• rfr•-•-••••.••••••-f+
FOR SALE
MASON and RISCH PIANOS
NEW PIANOS OF DIFFERENT DESIGNS
AND FINISHES AVAILABLE
TO CHOOSE FROM.
With l,oiiger;.evenings ahead, NOW.. is the time to
trade in your old piano on a new ore,
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE.
ALSO SEVERAL GOOD USED PIANOS
NOW ON HAND.
GARNET FARRIER
WHITECHURCH, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 711,11.
•
•
• • • •��i • • • • • • w++•+•+•4.0 •-• • • • • •+• • •
Huron & Erie
Debentures
"A Time -Tested
Trustee Investment"
1 and 2 Years 3 to 10 Years
3% Ro
• Interest payable half•yearly
• $100 or more accepted
Hurori & Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
District Representative,
J. H. R. ELLIOTT,
BLYTH, ONT.
,., ,.,...-.,. NO II 1.1110 r
SCOTTISH ART:ST LiVING AT
WALTON
I ttron has in Mrs. Meurig 'Tho1118
(whose I'u;''and was recent!), in(lucle
to the \Val1011 Charge) a most talent
ed artist who hal specialized in etch
ing, water colour, and Oils,
Mrs. \le,r g Thomas, or Daisy M
Norrie, as she i5 al':istic'ally knowt'
was horn in Fres^rhurgh, .\bcr,lcen
1
. andn tet
c he (, tt I
shire, graduated m t
Grey's School of Art, Aberdeen
wl ecce she tv It a 'a •t di; Ionia 5'llol
arship which enahl^d her to study in
Fr;n•ee, ltclg'n!n, Germany ,and Ital.
On conrtic'i'm of her post i;ra(Itcrc
worse she returned to the Grey'
School bi Art for further spcciali'.a
tion.
Dais; \I,, \orris has exhibited in
most, of th. .\rt Galleries in Great
11r'tal:1, an.1 lir work has been high
ly pra'scd by w.Il kn ,w'n art critics .
8'ticul(rly I'cr cloud and water stud
!e5. 1 ter, tt rrk has to he seen to he
appreciated.
She has done a fair amount o'
paintil'g s'tice coning to (;'tna(ht, art'
has already 11114 a most successful ex
hildtion in'St. Thomas.
OBITUARY
4..
SOLOMON H. D. SHANNON
The deat.h cccur,e•.I iu Seaforth on
\lon(lay, Sept. 17th of 'Solomon Ilenr'
1)tlneatt Shannon of \Vinthrop in hi
70:11 year, Mr. Shannon had been in
failing health for several years but hi
final illness was of short duration. 11'
had always lived at \Vinthrop and at
tended SS. NO. (1, McKillop, His wife
the former '.liss Alargant('t {r(idson
11(1tcccase(l hits on Nov. 4, 1142,
Surviving i; one daughter, Kathleen
'Mrs, Kcnt'c'it It(•attie), also one.
'bother and one sister, Thomas Shan
tion, \\'inthrop, 811(1 \irs. \Vildianl
'01111son (Jane),
The funeral took phare 'Thursday
rcpt. 2'th,
from his late residence
\icKil'o', at 2 p.iti. Re'. 1'1, E. Liv-
'ngstotie of Cavan United Church
\\'inthrop, officiated, Interment was
'n Sea forth cemetery. Pallbearers
were Theron Betties, \\'m. \IcSpad
den, Austin 1)olntage, Frank John
ton, Russell- Bolton, George 1.ove,.,:e;
MRS. LEONARD J. COOK
Funer,,al services log the late Mrs
Leonard Cook were held at the Beat-
tie funeral home,' Clinton, on Wed
ncsday, September 12th, with Rt:'
(Men Eagle, minister of Ontario Street
United Church, conducting the service
Interment was in Clinton cemetery.
Pallbearers were James 'Punier
\Iorga11 Agnew, :\.• F. Fletcher, Frans(
\l'c1:\'an, Harold Frenlin and Earl
Fulford.
The late Mrs. Cook was born in
}Myth, and died at the honk of her
daughter, Mrs. Rex \1cGregol', Ek.
nton'ille on Sunday, .Sept. 9, Slit yds
the llaugtlter of the late .Mr. acid Mrs
Robert Butler. After her marriage in
1914 to Leonard J. Cook, she moved
to Clinton. She was a faithful mem-
ber of Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton. Surviving besides her -iius-
band, are one daughter, Mrs, Rex
McGregor, Egntondville; -two- sons
Frank, Clinton, and John, \forrisburg
two brothers, John butler, Clinton
and Alex. Butler, Goderich; and opt'
sister, ,Mss Alary Butler, Clinton.
FRED ENNIS
•The funeral of Fred Ennis was held
from Itis residence Friday afternoon.
Re'. I. 'Thomas, of Duff's United
Church,'\Valton, conducted the service
assisted, by Rev. A. \V. Bone, of Lou-
don, Mr. Ross Cunningham, sou -in-.
law of the departed .111811, re11(1ered a
solo, "Beyond the Sunset".Pal!he:u'.
ors- were, Edward Davidsoq, Ernest
Stevens, Edward 1)ougau, Joseph
1)ack vcl1, Ray Bennett and Harold
Sellers, Those acting as (lower .bear-
ers were, Stewart Humphries, Lloyd
Porter, Wesley lleck'well, Lindsay
Stewart, Herbert 'I'ra\'iss, Lawrence
\I;u•ks. Many beautiful floral tributes
were received. 1nternlcnt was made in
Brussels cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives were present from Toronto, Hain_
ilton, Stratford, Ethel, Brussels, Blyth
and Scaforth, Mr, Ennis died apt his
residence on Wednesday after ail ill-
ness of about three years, Ile war
born in Cranbrook 011 January 12, 1831
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ennis, For Ili years he had lived in
Brussels, but for the past 25 years ha('
farmed hi Walton. \Ir, Ennis w8s
married on ,Italy 11, 1903, 10 the former
Sarah 11:thea \V'ilsan, of Stratford
Surviving besides his widow are, twc
sons, I)omglas, \Valton, and \V!liianl
Cosby, London; three daughters,. Mrs
Mary Dresse!, 'rorcttto; Mrs. Kennetl•
Ritchie (Halt) Seaford': Mrs.' Ros'
Cunningham (Anna) Ethel; one broth-
er, \\'ill'ani, 1ttpert, Idaho; one sister
\ars, Elizabeth Smith, Toronto; and
,even grandchildren.
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE IN
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
A seven -roomed !rick house in
IItlllett township, the old Fowler host':
stead, on the Kinbuilt roam, five utiles
northwest of Seafonell, Dieted by Fred
and Matilda Fowler of Mitchell, an 1
occupied by Mr. raid Mrs, John Mero
and five children, was coulplete1v gut-
ted by flames Sundae night despite
the cffon:s of Scaforth and Clinton
fire brigades.
The blaze was first noticed by Mrs
Mero on entering the kitchen., Iler
husband saw smoke .coutitt from bc-
Iw'ecn floors and from the walls, 11e
splashed 8 hole thrcngh a wall ani
found 111:1,' the flumes had reached the
roof aryl ltd g;tin^d loo much heti-
way for effective firefighting. Neigh-
bors stood. watch through the night
as the frank barn is just\ 150 feet 'from
the burning hoose.
HURON OFFICIALS VIEW
UNITED STATES ROADS
Httrt n County Council roads com-
mittee arrived itt New fork Saturday
morning where thee will attend the
annual good roads convention.
During the five-day s;ay they
\v1'I
torn' parts of the U1 inspecting U,S
roads,
'I'lte gram headed by 1Vardcn Ar-
thur Nichols: n, ilc'ndes boy Patter•
cltg•nccr ; Einer \Vebstcr
reeve 01 ,`1:i01l1•21' I0'M1bh!}1; allld \\', J
re:1e of 1I;,I!ctl 'hosvtsltip,
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1
New Small Pianos
5 IN STOCK --- AT THE
MILI)11IAY FURNITURE STORE
At Mildmay, Sehuett & Sons have large show rooms
on each side of main street, housing
60 Cycle RefrigeiratQrs,'',Ran;est, Washers.
22 Bedroom Suite:.
15 Chesterfield Suites by Kro: filer Ind Others.
12 USED PIANOS including Weller, Heintzmal,
Bell, etc., plain cases, refinished like new,
reconditioned.
J. F Schuett 6 . Sons
Mildmay Furniture Store. -- Free Delivery.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 28, lfllll
Blyth Fair Prize List
1Cnniinued from page 1)
2•Ytar•old heifer, George Kennedy
lttttl 2nd; Bull, I, and under 2, (;eor:c
1COnnedy, Janus Cottltes ; Aired cow
Gecrge Kennedy, and 2114,
'Thompson; .\ged bull, George Ked.
betty, Frank I'hu.up.;on ; Herd, but'
and 4 f .urges. (;cot•pe Kennedy, Frau::
Tht)Itipson, James Coolies,
ltFI) POLLS; Senior heifer calf, 'T
t', O'Malley ,\ till's, and 'nd; Veal
old heifer, T. P. (1'Malley; 2 -Year-old
heifer, '1' 1'. O'Malley; :\gv,i cow ; carried off prize, in this class.
Aged bull, Irwin 'I'rew•a•tl :i, 'I,h.,, ' HOGS
12athwt'll • Herd, hull and 4 females, Ir YO R I<S! i IRF.: :\. II. \\'neper was.
`I', lis O'\lallt•y, and 2nd; II. I.. Sturd , prolific winner in this class, cat•;•r
A:er(,1i1111, T. P. O'Malley. ins; off all prize; ex. ept one first ')•:
A1'Rl'.S1111R.I S: lupi, r heifer calf i':Idon Co.":, and two seconds.by S. 1.'
George Carter, Keith \\'ebster, Con, Hallalr n.
Carter; Year-old• heiier, George Car- 'L\ M \\1. )R`I'i iS : Sow• under o mo..,
ICI', and 2114; _'-Year•nld• heifer, (;tw I.ct•na•d 12nnncr.
Carter; (tuft, I, and under 2, Ge;:rgw• Si'h:('I:11.S: T. I?atop Co., Scrvi;tc
Carter; Aged crr,v, George Carter: tray, I•:I I,,n (•ook; Swift Canadian Cu.
Herd, buil and 4 females, George Car•, Leonard I2concy ; Bank of Commerce.
IFr. ('ray, Eldon Cool:,
JERSI?1'S: •lu:ti, r heifer calf, 1r- POULTRY
vin 'I'rt v;trtha. 'Mtn;. ka;ltwell, Thos Pair geese, Mrs, \\'. J. I lallahat'
Rathivcil; Junior Kul!, Dr. Jackson I)r. Jackson: fair )ekiri ducks; .\
Thos, Rathwcll; Senior heifer, Irwin ArinNt•cng, .Mrs. (;. Gibson: IBa•re,
Trt vartlia, and 211(1, Thos. Rathwcil:' 16eli pul.ct, \Irs. S. ('car, \Irs, Geo
)rear -old heifer, 'I'Itns. I(atI vcll, In' C•luu;cr; (tarred Rack cockerel, \Irs
Trewaftiut, '('hot. Rathwell; 2•'i'car• S. Fear; New Hauoshirc pullet, Nit's
(lel
heifer, Irwin '1'rewartha, and 2111 .\. \Ion:gnntcry, \Irs. S. Fear; New
Thos, 12afhweil; Bull, 1, and under 2 Hampshire t•ockct•cl, Mrs. S. Fear.
)twin '1re,va•tlt:t; .\;;cd cow, 'I'Itas'I(h:dc Island Red pullet, \Irs. (;corgi.{
Ratlitvell, Irwin 'i'retva'(ha, and 3rd. Charter: Rhode Island Red cuckcrcl
twin 'J'rewa•tha, '('hus. Rntlnwrll, Irvin
11•ew••o't ha.
('car -old steer
\l (vitt 'Taylor, I?ph. Snot,
S1'I:CI.\I.S: T. Eaton Co., Fruit
butyl, J itn Snell; Howson & Howson
:tido; Bac!. calf, Melvin Taylor, Y
'I'Iumlpsnn ,'. tion,
SHEEP
\l r. I?phriatn Sutd1
carried u'f all prizes in This class,
S1 I'FOI,1< Frank 'I'hc'tupson X S.)11
T1111 STANDARD '
Mrs, G, Charter; Pen of 3 market • turnips,• Mrs, S. Fear; yellow man " DINING -ROOM. FURNISHINGS 'artium, Mrs, S, Hallahan,
cockerels, \Irs, S. Fear, Mrs, O. Gib- golds, Mrs. 1l. Gibbons, Mrs, S. Fear. Buffet set, •3 pieces, Mrs. 0, McGow-� SPECIALS: Dale Estate Speciale
son; I'en of bred to -lay pullets, II. an, Mrs, G. Gibson; white table cert- - ,Mrs. 1). McNaII, M iss J. Woodcock;
1)urniu, \frs. (;. Gibson. FRUIT r trepiece, Mrs, D. LlcNall, Mrs, 0
Win, Jenkins Special: Mrs, 1). McNall,
GRAIN Northern Spy, \Irs. I), McAall,'frs Nic(,owan; runner, 4 place mats, Mrs STUDENTS' WORK
LI. Llr\ ittie; Llclntosh Red, Alrs, U 1), AIc\all, NIrs. R. NIontgom y , , ; ;.-
half l+s, fall wheat, \1. Uster; )lilt Llc\all, 11rs. A. Montgomery; Snow luncluxpn set, 5.pieces, Friendship Cir 1(00'1'S and \I(JLIAI3L1',S:6 po-
bus, early nils 11', Oster, \1.m. (,otv�; \Irs. I). \t \all, \Irs. A. Monthom rtes Mrs, U. Ic\all; dinner cloth tatocs, Sharon Gray, George Oster;
u stalks ensilage torn, N. 11 cbster, 1\ cry; '1'alman Sweet, Mrs, M. Mc\ it Garth d1kuii,ht, Elaine Johnston
)stet, > laundered, Miss 1. McCall, Anglican `
tie, Mrs. U, McNall; Russett, Mrs, 1) Gu'11' lace cloth, \Irs. 0. Anglican
John Siertsenla; largest cucumber
ROTS AND VEGETABLES I all, Llrs. G. Charier; fall \\ tears BED -1200,11 11.112,,\'1Sil1A'GS: 1'il• `\ucr•e'f;I.awr ace,GarBetty rGalbraith
is
pries, Friendship Circle; I low slips, embroidered, Lirs. I). Ifo- L T
Friendship Circle. Val(, brirn(101in Circle; pillow slips Dear; largest tomato and potato, Nan -
lace trim, Miss 1, McCall, Mrs, D. Mc- cy Johnston, John Galbraith, Clifford
;Nall; pair of guest towels, Friendship Dougherty, Lena Dougherty; ( car -
Nall; , \Irs. D. guest
ctow ; vanity set rots, John Sicrtsclua, Bernice John -
Mrs, D. McNall, Miss 1. L1cCa11; bath stun, Alvin Armstrong, Wayne Jack -
towel and wash cloth, Friendship Cir• son. George We'b,tcr.
hL( WERS: Aster, Sharon Gray
I'ERSONA1, \\'1?Alt: Lady's pyja
t e. Larry \\'a)sh, Nancy Johnston, Kose
mass ,P1rs. 1). McNall, Friendship C11'• Marie 1lallahan, Myrtle Knox; pari-
cle; skirl, Friendship Circle; house gold, Marilyn Johnston, Mary Oster
\Ic\all Friend- Shirley Brown, Anne Achilles, Don
dress, cotton, Mrs. 1).. Achilles:' dahlia, Jeanne llodgins,
ship Circle; work apron, Mrs, Logan Nano Myrtle Knox, Mary
Lots. 1), ,. A.
; fancy apron, Mrs Oster, Yvonne Johnston,.ibson; gladioli, Ruth
Loan, \Irs, r1. 1(aj,•;tI1t; lady's be •
\line Ennis, Yvonne Gibson, Lois
jacket, Friendship Circle; men's py'ja- Fox, Myrtle Knox, \tarp Oster; cal -
Inas, Mrs. D.
rriends'liip Circle; che; child's
men's shirtild's play dregs cndula, Jeanne Ilodgins, Elaine John"-
Friendship Circle, Mrs, R, Proctor. stun, Carol '1'yremau, Shirley Jackson
child's •s sntotk eel dress Friendship Cir. John Galbraith; large zinnia, Sandra
cle, . ,\Irs. I,ogan; child's overalls Berthot, Myrtle Knox, Noreen Alco: ing, Elaine Johnston, Audrey Hack -
Friendship Circle.
KNITTiNG: \I en's work socks, An " ��if(f'I'1N'G: Grade 2, Karen Ander-
nor socks, Anglican Guild,
;Bean (wild, \Irs.:\, 11 i , ,itt ;1lrs. :1
mcu' ;011, Lena Dougherty, Gail Gowing•
,a••gitt; melt's mitts, Mrs. A. Ilaggitt •norma J. Hamilton, Sharon Jackso t;
Grade 3, Djoke Griedanus, John Lau-
rie, Audrey Lawrence, Ronnie \Valsh;
Grade 4, Dorothy Riehl, Jeanne Hod -
;ins, Ilelcn Youngblut, Margaret 1)o-
herty, Karen Cool-; Grade 5, Leone
Ilamilton, Larry Walsh, Marilyn
Johnston, Arie \'crhoef, Richie Hey -
ink ; Grade 6, Betty Blake, Ellen Dacr
Shirley Jackson, June McNall, Ethel
Machan; Grade 7, John Siertscma
Donna McDougall, Margaret Lyon,
June Richmond, Harold Creighton
Grade 8, Jint Riordan, James Spivey
Helen Marks, Yvonne P4cNaIl, Allan
Campbell.
ART: Grades 1 & 2 (blouse), Nancy
Johnston, Sharon Gray, Mauna Lytic
'I'unney, Betty Siertscma, Alan Fair -
service, (Flower), Sharon Jackson,
Wally Chalmers, Karen Anderson
\fauna Lyne 'Tunney, Tom Siertscma:
(trades 3 & 4: Larry Walsh, Irene
Lawrence, . Jeanne Hodgins, David
Chalmers, Karen Cook ; Grades 5 ,C
', (Flower), June McNall, Shirley
Jackson, Sicbolt Siertscma, Ronald
Campbell, P1arilyn Johnston, (Flower).
Joan I3akelaar, John Bakelaar, Jim
Radford, Arlyn Powell, Eileen Josling;
(:trades 7 & 8, (iluron Co,), Fred Waf-
ters, Mary T,ou Roe, Beth McEwing,
Rosemarie Bolger, Lila Baer, (Flow-
er), -Ronald Ennis, Adrie Derenzer,
Yvonne McNall, Jeane Bromley, Helen
Marks.
Gal -
COLLECTIONS Nuts, John Gal-
braith, Betty Galbraith.
SPEC[ALS : Women's Institute
Wall Bracket, Ronald Ennis; Wo-
men's institute, Bran Muffins, Dor-
othy Knox ; I1og Producers, Tont
Rooney; Calf Showmanship, Betty
Simpson, Gloria Boyd, Nancy Carter,
6 mangolds, white, \Irs, H. Gibbons
\1r,. A, Montgomery; ( mangolda
red, \Irs• R. Proctor, Mrs, S. Fear •DAIRY, APIARY, & OTHER
field turnip.;, Mrs. A. P10 ntgolncry PRODUCTS
II ;it. late potatoes, \Irs, h. Return- Maple syrup, \\'omen's lnstitule
:er, Boyd '('actor; 11 qt. early pota- .\Irs. G. Charter; dozen lien cgs
toes, \Irs. 11. (ribbons, and 'nil; b car- \frs. R. Proctor, \\`nnun's Institute rut.., '\f rs, F, Bcnn!ngrr ":\Ihcrt Nich• ,1 bars hums -trunk scrap, Mrs. Logan
,Is n' t, beets, Albert Nicholson, Mrs \1rs::\. \lontgomcry.
\\'. Oster; i, parsnip., \Irs. F. Ben BAKING
11i11:4cr, \I r,, A. Montgomery ; 1 qt
;,ickl ug u:li'n , :\(bier Nicholson • best spire cake, Miss I. Mc(:ali
2 citrons, \Irs. 'I'. Lawrence, \Irs. S• \Irs. G. (limn; best chili sauce, Airs
Fear; 2 musl:rn:!lons, \Irs. Ilcnninget' W. J. Hallahan, Mrs. G. Hamm; Apr
2 watermelon;, \Irs. C. (;albraiih td' pre, Alts, R. Proctor, Miss 1. Mr.•
\frs, R:nnin:;cr; squash,Hubbardwll, Nil's, A. \lontgomcry; Wycr
Mrs. NIcNraII, NI Ts, Benninger; 2 pie cake, \Irs. G. Hamm, Miss 1. McCall
punt;:l:'ns, I)r. Jacks'm, \Irs. U, Me- \Irs. R. Proctor; tea biscuits, tors. l(
\all; 2 white cabbage, Dr, Jnckso;t Proctor, Miss 1. McCall, Mrs, M. Ms..
110....:1'I;lylor; 2 red cabbage, Mrs, A \tittle; 1\'omens Institute, best toot(.
Il;tjggitt; bears sweet cern, Lies., \\r i"', \Irs. Proctor; best plain buns
Oster, Boyd 'I'aylur ; 6tontaltocs11 rs \Irs. Proctor; Miss .J. \\ oodcock lot
\\",' Oter, Mrs, I). \IcNa11;2 nun.. hest angel cake, Miss I. McCall; bas
('lowers, \Irs. A. \lunt4omcry, NI r$ layer cake, \Irs. S. Fear, Fricndshii
F. Brnrcttgcr; ' kolirabi, ,11rs, t? Circle; sponge cake, Miss I. McCall
Bennin'ter, \Irs.r1). \IrN';ell; largest Llrs. R. Proctor; chocolate loaf cake
pumpkin, \Irs.:\. \lontgomcry, Mrs Miss C McCall, Mrs. S. Fear; jell.
Benninger; best, collection, Afrs roll, Mts. D. LItN,tll; salads (frui• ,Albert Nicholson; knitted sweater
Benninger, \Irs. A', 1Iaggitt; 6 wa iirasg vegetable and jelly); Miss J. \Vood .'ricndsliip Circle, Mrs. Logan; ankl.
cock, Mrs. F. Benninger; 3 ways o . ocks, Mrs, '1'. Lawrence, \frs. A
serving apples, Miss 1. McCall, Mrs 1aggitt; wool cushion, Mrs. A. (lag
•
F. Benninger; 3 ways serving. potatoes ,itt, Mrs, Logan.
\Irs. W. Benninger, Mrs. 1(. Proctor' LIISCELLANEOUS: Picture, em
candy, half Ib, maple cream, P1rs iroidered, Friendship Circle, Mrs. U
,•;.i. Scrimgeour, P1rs, G. Vanunu; candy NIcNa11; embroidered, tea towels
..,,,i,.chocolate fudge,. \frs. Scrimgeour \Irs. 1). P1cNall, Miss J. Woodcock
Mrs. S. Fear; apple pie, \Irs. S. Fear ,lot pan holders, 3 different, Friend
Mrs, F. Benninger; lepton pie, Miss 1 +hip Circle, Mrs. S. Fear; 3Jhal-trim
McCall, \irs. R. Proctor; pumpkin pie, rated . handkerchiefs, Mrs. Logan
\Irs. 0, McGowan, Mrs, I. McCall• Friendship Circle; 4 samples of lac(
raisin pie, Mrs. 0. McGowan, Miss 1 for pillow slips, Mrs. 1). McNall, Mrs
McCall ; tarts 13 butter, 3 jam), Mrs. A. Ilaggitt ; 4 named quilt blocks, Mrs
S. Fear, 21 rs. 0. McGowan; ‘ithite Il. Gibbons ; needlepoint, Fricndshii
bread, Mrs. G. Hamm, Mrs. A.' Hag- Circle; lady's •fancy purse, Mrs. 1)
gitt ; brown bread, Alrs. Logan, Mrs P1 cNall ; stuffed animal, Mrs. D. Alc
R. Proctor; plain buns, Mrs. A. \font- NaII, Friendship Circle; article, tat-
goniery, Mrs. R. Proctor; plain rolls ted, Mrs. 1). 1IcNa11, Friendship Cir
LI rs. R. Proctor ; doughnuts, Mrs. R. cle ; 3 hand -made doilies, Fricndshii
Proctor ; bran nntffins, Mrs. S. Fear Circle, Mrs.• 0. NIcGowan; large doilie
\Irs. G. ilantnt; rolled cookies, Friend- 15 inch or over, Mrs. 0. Taylor, -Mrs
ship Circle, \[iss 1. McCall; plate ( 1. ,McGowan; article from 1 bag, Any
fancy cookies, Friendship Circle, Miss licit Guild, Miss 1, McCall; pan
I. ,McCall; plate 6 macaroons. hiss 1. men's plain socks, Plrs. A. 1-laggitt•
McCall, \Irs, R. Proctor ; plate 6 short oil .painting, landscape, Fricndshii
bread, Mrs, R. Proctor; sandwiches Circle, 2nd prize; water colour, land-
Pliss i, McCall, Mrs. R. Proctor, scape, Friendship Circle, Anglican
DOMESTIC SCIEN,CE Guild; picture in shells, Miss J. \\rood
CANNED GOODS: • Pt. jar canned cock, Mrs. Logan ; 3 hand -made greet -
tomatoes, Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. is ing cards, Miss I. McCall; tally cards
Benninger; pt.jar canned corn, \Vo• Friendship Circle, Airs. Logan.
SI Robert Silntson Co.
men's Institute, Mrs,' F. Benninger; PMrs. Don. \1cNa11; Monarch Knitting'
pt. jar canned peas, Friendship Circle Special, Mrs. T. Lawrence.
Mrs. R. Proctor; pt. jar canted beans l FLOWERS
Friendship Circle,. Mrs. R. Proctor' Asters, Mrs, A. \lont�omcr Mrs
pt. jar canned peaches, Mrs. 0. •Mc -y
Gowan,' Mrs, R. Proctor; pt. jar. cast- Mel, AlcVittie; marigolds', large, Mrs
ped raspberries, Mrs. D, 11cNa1l 1). McNall, Ili•. Jackson; marigolds
Friendship Circle; pt. jar canned small, Mrs. M. 1lc\'ittie, Dr. Jackson'
pears, Miss 1. ,McCall, Mrs. R. Proc- pansy display, Friendship Circle, Mrs.
tor; pt. jar canned cherries, Mrs. i) Logan; zinnia, pompom, Mrs. D. Mc-
McNall, Mrs. R.Proctor; pt. jar Nall, 1lrs. C. Galbraith; zinnia, large SCHOOL COMPETITIONS
sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs. Script- \frs. 1). McNall, Miss J. \Voodcock : School coating greatest distance
geour, Mrs. F. Benninger; pt, jar sweet pea display, Miss J. Woodcock: \Valton, Don Youngblut, teacher; Best
mustard bean pickles, Mrs. A. Hag- collection, 4 annuals, Mrs. C. Galbraith costumes, SS. 12, Morris, Blyth Junior
gibt, Mrs. Geo. 1lann; pt. jar pickled \Vonten's Institute; collection, 4 per- Room; School chorus, Blyth Sr. room.
beets. Friendship Circle, Mrs. F. Ben-
bloom,ennials, Hiss J. \Voodcock ; dahlia, 1 SS. 8, 1-lullett; Best •marching, Blyth
• corn -
ringer; marmalade, 2 varieties, Mrs McNall; 5 1,loouts�\frs`irs. 1) Sr. r001schools ,5, No. Hull�ttllu011ettr Mrs.
h. Proctor. Miss I. McCalScrimgeour, 2fiss 7 Nall, Mrs. F. Benninger; gladioli, 1 Grierson, teacher; Auburn, Mr. Per -
varieties, NitsScriutgconr,
miss I spike, Mrs. \V. Oster, Mrs.• Logan: cis. teacher; SS. 1, Morris, Mrs.
barter, jelly, 2 varieties, 11rs. G gladioli, 5 -spikes, Miss J. (Voodcock Plunkett, teacher, SS. 11, East 1Vlawa-
Chartcr, Mrs, A, 'Montgomery, -
Sd\IPSO,,t\r'S, LONDON, SPECIAL' Mrs. F. Benninger; rose, 1 1)100111 nosh and I-Iullett, Bob' Ferris, teacher;
Friendship Circle, Mrs. Logan ;; Rose: SS. 9, Morris, Mrs, Dunbar, teacher,
Mrs, R. Proctor. display, Friendship Circle; diningroom SS. Nio. 6, Hiss • Campbell, teacher.
N1'\VORI: Quilt, pieced, dot bouquet, over 9 inches, Frindship Best, decorated bicycle, Bill How -
ton, Mrs. 1). McNall, Friendship Cir- Circle, Mrs. Scrimgeour; living:Joom son. Lena Dougherty, Sam Dougherty;
rtes quilt, applique, Friendship Cir- bouquet, Mrs. D. McNall, 'Irs. S Clifford Dougherty.
ole; quilt, fancy quilting, Friendship
Manahan; chrysanthemums, 5 spikes FOOT RACES: Girls, 9 and under.
Circle, Mrs. '0. McGowan; quilt, any
other, Anglican Guild, Mrs. A. Mont-'Irs. F. Benninger; begonia, tuberous Helen Daer, Shirley Brown, Alice
goner comforter, home made, Mrs Mrs 1). McNall; begonia, Rex, Albert Nesbit; girls, 12 and under, Edna
D. 11 c`J all ; bedspread, new design Nicholson ; cactus collection, Miss 1 Daer, Rose Marie Bolger, Marion Mo-
Mrs. A. P4ontgoniery, Friendship Cir -McCall, Friendship Circle; fern, any Elwain; boys, 9 and under, Jerry Ach-
cle ; afghan, knit or crochet, ;firs, 'C house variety, (frs. D. McNall, Friend- illes, 13i11 Howson, Edward Daer; boys.
ship Circle; best house plant itt bloom. 12 and under, John Cronyn, Gordon
Lawrence, hricudshi11t Circle; CTI(:
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. II. Gibbous; ger- I3akelaar, Bill Souch.
quilt, Friendship Circle, Mrs. 'T, Law-
rence; inat, hooked, with rags, Mrs
0. McGowan, Mr's. A. Montgomery;
prat, braided, Friendship Circle; stat
any " other • Bliss Scisinact, Frictidsltip
Circle,
i,IVING ROOM FURNI'1'[1171; '
Cushion, silk or satin, Mrs. D. Mc -
Nall, Friendship Circle; sofa pillow
Mrs, I). McNall, Miss Seisman; table
centre, Pfiss I, McCall, Mrs. D. Me -
Nall; chesterfield set, 3 pieces, Mrs.
i). 1IcNaIl, Mrs. R. 'Montgomery:
card table cover, Mrs, A.Mlontgontery
Mrs. 0. 'Taylor,
.te
:: mow«^^.
'••� : ,Y :.. 1 • 'y ;4•'M, n . ." w14
,
•
4, e
i�fG/V'!tl
Driving is a privilege, not
cc right. Last year 16,000
drivers lost this privilege
because they violated laws
designed for the protection
Of
all citizens.
Violating traffic laws -- taking
chances may mean the Toss of
your license or your life!
Drive carefully. Obey traffic laws.
nna�yy .Don't risk losing your licensel
I®RD
l/N1?t YOU #41/ttE W1
WIAV
s
•
•
emenace
D. hl. Ilonstouir, O.S.A.
1
e
Keystone
of Main Street
The towns of Canada are friendly places.
There's the drug store, the post office ...
and your bank, where you .meet your friends
and exchange a neighbourly word
with the people who serve you.
Your Commerce manager is a man to know .. e
a man who wants to know you. You can trust
him to keep your confidence. You can
trust the men and women who work with him...
- they are trained to be discreet
about your business.
Yes, our Canadian towns are friendly places ...
and the men and women at your
Commerce branch are good people to know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce"
•
140.50A
1
For only Pennies a day .. .
A PRIVATE INCOME FOR LIFE WHEN YOU RETIRE
Yes, security costs so little when you build
your retirement income around a Canadian
Government Annuity. It's fun to face the
future this way, and easy, too. There's no
medical examination, Payments are low
and your contract won't lapse if you miss
one. Your money Is guaranteed by the
Government of Canada and ... YOU
CAN'T OUTLIVE YOUR INCOME)
Start your Canadian Government Annuity today!
FIND OUT HOW LITTLE IT WILL. COST YOU
MONTHLY PREMIUM FOR AN
ANNUITY OF $100 A MONTH
STARTING AT-.
AGE 65 A0E 60
Age Men Women Men Women
21 $12.64 $15,00 $18.48 $21.12
26 16,24 17.64 22.08 26.20
30 18.88 22.08 28.08 32.1E
30 24.12 28.08 3L60 41.88
40 31,44 36.60 48,68 66.88
45 42.60 49.68 71,76 82.08
50 61,66 71,84 116.40 133.20
ANNUITIIS BRANCH
IMPARTMENT OF LABOUR
CANADA')
r
The Director, Canadian Government Annuities,
Departrvent of Labour, Ottawa, (Postage Free)
Please send me Informallon showing how o
Canadian Governmenl Annuity can bring me
security at low cost.
My name is e...-
(Mr./Mrs./Mlss)
Ilya at....,
Date when Annuity to ,fart
Dale of Birth Telephone
I understand that the information t glue will
be held confidential,
1
PAhi '`
TIN gl'ANDAIi ►
WALLACE'S
Dry Hoods •-Phone 73-• Roots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and N ecksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser,
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) , prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
PERSONAL INTEREST
X11', and \irs, Charles Scutt and Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Scott of Sydney
Alines, No\ a Scotia, were guests at
I the United Church Manse during the
week,
M r. Wes1�y Bowen of Royal O ik
:iich,, vrsitetl on Sunday with ins
= ntoJlter, \trs. I1, lknvcn.
JI is<cs Olive \I cGiII and Isabel Fox
arc visiting Nfr, J. 1), McKay, who is
▪ critical.), ill in Memorial Hospital, NI.
agara Fal;s, N,\',
Miss Lcuna ,raison, LOlt(ICn, spent
a weeks' vacation with her parents
Al r. and Nlrs, Earl \Watson, also \It
and \Irs, Gerald Watson,
Mr. and \I r;, II, Hall, Marguerite
and Rhea, spar: the week -end with
the fornter's sister and b. other -in-law
Mr, and Mrs, Ian Smith, of Toronto
On Saturday they attended the wed
ding of Nlr, 1la'.I s nzphcly, Charles K
_ I Iiall, to ,Mary Nlarjury, bolt of Kap-
- I uskasmg, ,
�w.ii44..i;..N++y++ +%•�++f •0e, .I Miss Mary Kyle of Chathaun is vis•
uperior
long :Nine Jeannette \Vat -
son, with Miss
Mr, Paul E, Watson, B,S,A,, is ,tt•
tending Ontario College of Educatioa
in Toronto.
G. R. I)obbyn, of London, was a
week -end visitor in town,
Mr. Boyd Taylor, elder son of Mt,
and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor left on
.\Iontlay, for Guelph where he is begin-
ning a 2 -year general course at the
Ontario Agricultural College,
Miss Jean Cartwright spent the past
two weeks at Smith's Falls and Sud-
bury. She has accepted a position at
Maker's Convalescent HomeinLuck-
now.
Mr. Wm. Bryant fell a week ago in
his home and has since been a patient
'in the Clinton hospital. His condi-
. tion has shown a slight improvement.
Nfr, and \Irs, 1 .d Rutledge are
vacat'tioning with \Irs, Percy Spencer
Detroit.
Mr. and Nlrs. -Douglas Stewar(, iyl
Woodstock, spent the week -end with
the latter's parents, \I r, and Mrs, F,
J. 1-lollyman, Mrs, Stewart spent the
sunnier months, operating their loth
;e
at \Wasaga Beach, and NI r. Stewart
e•11NNINNNNNN MIN�dM1IM1MI.ItN1lN#NMINIVINNrM#4~00-( drove bark and firth week -ends
e 1•II I. They report a very successful season
- at \Wasaga Beach,
FOR SALE
McClary white enamel cook stove
wood or coal, in perfect condition
Price $10:),00. Apply to Geo. Dabs
njlrnne Blyth 27r$, 51 -Ip.
FARM MACHINERY
Yew Idea corn pickers, manure
spreaders, side rakes, tractors, mow-
ers, Fairbanks -Morse Irannier mills
oil heaters and tanks, Pax hog feed-
ers, booms, forage wagon tinloaders,
Write or phone for folders or prices.
Ne \V Idea Distributor, Goderich; Ont.
phone Carlow 2821, 51-3p.
AUBURN
Nfr. and Mrs.' Joe Petch, of Van-
couver, and.. \fel. Petch, of Clinton
R.C.A,F. school with Mr, and Nlrs;-E,
Phillips.
Nl rs, A. '1'ebhutt, of Goderich, with
E. Phillips and \irs. A. Fox, of I31ytli.
Miss Elaine Johnston, of Exeter
with her parents, Nlr. and Nlrs, Stan.
ley Johnston,
Mrs. George L -Hamilton has returned
to her honk after visiting in Detroit
Miss Mac Ferguson and Mrs
Blanche Phillips, of St. George, with
relatives here.
.Hisses Nfinnic and Clara Collinson
witch relatives at 'Toronto and Scotia.
Dr. and Mrs, Gilbert MciI"eenc have
returned to Kingston after visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveene:
Mr. John J, Wilson, with Mr. and
-• FOOD STORES
.116
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 27, 28, 29
Eddy's Redbird Matches pkg. cf 3 boxes 25c
St. William's Strawberry Jam lge. 24 flu. oz. jar 43c
Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 19c
Oxydol lge. pkg. 41c; giant pkg. 81e
Tilbest Cake Mix, New Sponge and Jelly Roll
Mix, White Cake Mix 2 pkgs. 49c
Tide lge. pkg. 41c, giant plug. 81c
Kellogg's Corn Pops 2 pkgs. 35c
Mother Jackson's Jiffy Pie Crust pkg. 33c
Swiftening 1 lb. pkg, 41c
Fresh Fruit • Fresh Vegetables.
Lifeteria Feeds.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- . Phone 156
1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTB — ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
44-4-44-4-#444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 444444- .4-0-+44-4,444-46-40-.4444-114-4.411444-0
#444474 -0 -4 -444 -41 -4 -444 -4444 -444+4444
+W*+•+ -4,444- -4-++.4-+4-+- -N$-*+4-
— THIS WEEK'S MONEY SAVERS —
BURNS' PURE LARD LB. 25c
SWIFTS' SWIFTNING LB. 39c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
44-x+ -N-•-•-N •-•444-4444-1/444-444-•
Wednesday morning was a snappy Mrs. Margaret 1-Ieinbuch
one, and found people rushing to find. ter, Irene, of Stratford,
fuel to start a fire to eliminate the this week with Mr. and
chilly
air.
Doerr.
and daugh-
arc visiting
Mrs. John
SEPTEMBER
FOOD SALE
Kam (Canned Meat tin 59c
Canned Peas 2 tins 25c
Golden Bantam Corn 2 tins 25c
Canned Milk 5 tins 78c
Canned Tomatoes large tin 19c
Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. 29c
Blended Juice 48 oz. 29c
Clark's Pork and Beans ..2 tins 25c
Heinz Ketchup bottle 24c
Clark's Irish Stew • tiii 29c
.I044 ir- a. ,.l. ..III,[ 1 1 1 11 1 .1..
Domestic Shortening Ib. 34c
Lard 1 lb. print 28c
Crisco 1 lb. print 44c
Pitted Dates Ib. 19c
Seeded Raisins pkg. 25c
Seedless Raisins lb. 24c
F. C. Baking Powder 1 lb. 25c
Purity Cake Mix pkg. 34c
Velvet Cake Flour 39c
Baker's Cocoa . 33c, 61e
TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLLS 21c, OR 10 ROLLS 97c
RED BIRD MATCHES 3 BOXES 25c
CHEER SOAP POWDER LGE. 40c, GIANT 80c
WHITE AND YELLOW SUGAR ' 20 LBS. $2.35
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 TINS 21c
QUAKER CORN FLAKES LGE. PKG. 21c
CLUBHOUSE JELLY POWDERS 3 FOR 25c
GERBER'S BABY FOOD ` 3 TINS 28c
(BUY 6 TINS, GET.1 FREE),
QUAKER OATS 5 LB. BAG 45c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS. 29c
STEWART'S GROCERY
BLYTII PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
1
Beauty Shoppe
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
- PERMANENT
= AND HAIR CUT.
to keep ,your hairdo neat
day in and day out'
at
Olive McGill
_ BEALTY SHOPPE
phone' Blyth, 52.
Wedne clay, 16, i 1
.` 14*/#4 IIINiNNM/NJM,MMINI41~1~11#1 NMNNMII+NfN~ pit
Vitamin Products Of Merit
Retain the Summer good health of yourself and family. Start
now on V:tantins to retain that v.tality, 'I'ht- following arc products
• of outstanding merit:
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look -Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
,Machine, Machineless,
and Cold \Nava,
ihampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts,
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 54.
RAY MCNALL
Mrs. Harold Nicholson, of Scaforth,
Mrs, 'Charles Straughan with Mr.
and N1rs, Ronald Pentland, of North
Bay,
Robert and \\'etJington \Ic;Nall with
NI r, and \Irs, Stanley McNall.
Fr'ends \viii be sorry to learn that
\William 31cIlwain has not been en-
joying goat) .health. 1 -lis many friends
wish hint 'a speedy recovery.
W.M.S. Meeting
Mrs, Oliver Anderson lent her home
for the September mating of the \V
M.S. of Knox United Chnrch. Mrs
\Wilfred Plunkett was in Cllarge, with
Airs. \V. J. Craig at the piano, The
scripture was read by Mfrs. Clarence
Cox; and \Irs, C. M. Straughan of-
fered prayer, The heralds responded—
Mrs. lames Jackson on temperance
\Irs, Len Archambault on home mis-
sions, and 31rs, Roy Eason' on Chris-
tian stewardship. A solo was contri-
buted by \Irs. Fred Plaetzer ; AI rs
Frank Nesbit gave at piano solo; and
NIA's, Donald Fowler and Miss Sallie
Carter contributed a duet, A chap•
to in the study book was taken by
Nil's, Gordon McCI'uchey.
The president, Nlrs, Fred 'Poll, took
charge for the business period. It
was decided to invite \Westfield and
1)onnybrook auxiliaries to the thank -
offering meeting. Mrs. .Goy Cun-
ningham and \Irs, Fred P111etzer were
appointed delegates to the sectional
meeting at \Vestficld in October. 31rs
Toll offered the closing prayer. Re-
freshments were served by the hos.
less.
Grandmothers in Auburn Spotlight
The Forester's Hall was decorated
with baskets of autumn flowers for
the annual "Grandmothers" meeting
of the Auburn Women's Institute on
Tuesday of last \week. The president
Nit's. W.' 13rathtock, extending a wel-
come to the grandmothers, recalled
that the first "Grandmothers" meet-
ing was held 25 yea's ago -at the l'tomc
of Mrs. George Sturdy, with an at-
tendance of over 70 persons,
The following . progran was enjoy-
ed: choruses by a number of young
woolen; instrumental duct, Mrs, R, J
Phillips and Mrs. Sid. \fcClinchcy
reading, ,\frs. \\'rat, 1lagg4t ; duet
Mrs. Gordon- McClinchey a;„:1d Mis!
Sadie Carter, with Mrs. George Stur-
dy and Miss Nd. King taking the part
of an old couple; violin solo, Mrs
\Vil11em Craig; reading, Mrs. Albert
Campbell; solo, Mrs, Fred Plactzer
drill by the young wonien ; and har-
monica duct, Mrs, \Vilfred Plunkett
and \Irs. Everett Taylor,
The following prizes were present-
ed; doorprize; to Miss Elva Gross •
grandmother whose birthday was the
closest to Sept, 18, Mrs, Herb. Mog-
ridge; , shortest grandmother, Mrs
John \ungblut; most recent grand-
mother, Mrs, George Million ; gues-
sing number Of articles in a box, \frs
E. Phill'ps; best telegram made out
of Contestant's own name, Mrs. Roy
Finnigan,
Mrs, Gordon \fcClinchcy, convener
of . the program committee, tliattker'
all who had taken .part and those who
hath decorated the hall, \Irs. Brad -
nock expressed 1101• appreciation lr
the program committee, Mrs, McClin-
chey, Mrs, Gordon Dobie, Mrs, \V, '1'
Robison, Airs, Georee Nlillio n, and
Mrs. ;\, Robinson, Nil's, R. J. Phillip:
was accontnanist for the meeting,
During the business period, a let-
ter .was read' regarding the area con-
vention to be held i1t'London in Oc-
tober. Mrs, F.d Davies was' anpofhtet'
a delegate, with Mrs, Alf, Nesbit al'
alternate, Mrs. \V. 13radiiock ata'
Nfrs, Fred Ross weer appointed tc
look after transportation of member!
wishing to addend the historical re- , "N.w..w..v,
search meeting of the Goderich In-
stitute on October 4, Refreshments CIIURCH OF GOD
were served by Mrs, Roy Eason
\irs, Oliver Anderson, Miss Viola - PASTOR - REV, G. I, I3EACII.
'I'honunFon, Nirs, Marra Sturdy, Mrs
Maurice Peant, and Mrs, Frank Raid, -
by, There was an attendance of 90
Nco Chemical Ford $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1,25
Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2,40, $4.25
Infantol $1.00, $3.25
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.15
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1.50
Maltlevol $2,00
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt, , . 903 and $1.75
Scott's Emulsion 63e and $1.19
Cod Liver Oil (plain or mint) 75c and $1.25
Bironol - the Complete 'Ionic $2.00
Oil Percomorphum 95c and $3.99
R D.RH' p, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
ie#14 Nr�N.r.rN+#r##~W~#wN4~.4. rte..+.
1
V,o den's Bakery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- WRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
M
Fall Special
5 -PIECE HONEY FINISH
Dinette Suite
WITH RED TRIM.
REGULARLY $100.00.
SPECIAL VALUE
$75.�O
Lloyd E. Taslier
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
‘44"....,••###••••••••#mcvvve.•••tm~4-m-tv,,,,s4-‘44.~###44.#4,4444-#####•#.....~-
I
111 a. td''
1.. . 11, 111,1. , 1 1'.II, . 1 i,� 11. 1 1.1 1 , I
s IGAIl Food Market
Libby's Deep -brown Beans 2 for 37c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies - 2 for 33c
Del Maiz Cream Style Corn 2 for 29c
Green Giant Fancy Wax Beans 2 for 33c
Smart's Fancy .Applesauce (20 oz.) 2 for 35c
s Monarch Pic Crust 34e
Libby's Mincemeat per Ib. 25c
i 1
Vel 40c and 79c Fab 41c and 81c
Shredded 'Wheat 2 for 31c
2 for 35c
Post's Sugar Crisp -
Sunny Morn Coffee 92c
Royal Guest Coffee 96c
I.G.A. Pork and Beans 2 for 33c
LL
D'S
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Winvham Hockey Player
r
SUNDAY, SEPT. 301h:
Sunday School at 2:30 P.M,
Classes For All,
Gone To Scotland PREACHING SERVICE 3:30 P.M,
Many hockey tans in this district! MUSIC:
\viii be in'crested to learn that Mttrrav . s Soloist: Mrs. Russel Cook,
Stainton has Icft 1Vinghant to tnlav
hockey overseas this winter, ile left
m•wk gill whe alt hk
desticrnatiaoneenowa,o iiwe twillill play for the
Perth Panthers, for at least eight
months, Murray performed with var.
:ons 1Wingliant hockey teams durine I
past years, and last year peri'orncd
with the .\'Vingham Stainton Spitfires,'
Duct: Mr. attd NIrs, Leslic Bolton
Song Leader: A. R. Persan.
Pianist: Mrs, Leslie Bolloit,
PRAYER SERVICE:
Tuesday, October 4111, at -8.30 pan
at home of N -Ir, and Mr's, G. Ifafnes,
A Warm Welcome Awaits You.
wHrw++r+N.M.i
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, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. tondesboro
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