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The Blyth Standard, 1951-10-03, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDA VOLUME 57 - NO, 52, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A. NEWLY-WEDS GIVEN BLYTH SCHOOL BOAR!) Presbyterian Church To PRESEN'T'ATION Ho!d Anniversary •The regular meeting of the Blyth Mr, and Alrs. Robert Gloushcr•, re_ School Bo;u'd t+'as held in the, School Anniversary services will be held iv BLYTH COUNCIL . . AUBURN - OBITUARY Council met \londay night, Oct. 1 Airs, 'Thos. ACcNall has returned with Reeve \lorritt, Councillors Rad` from Welland where she visited withford and \'orlden present: motion by cent newly-weds, who are residing in Room on October 1st at 7;15 pan, in the Presht'teti;ul Church un dun Radford and Vodden that minutes of •le-. and •Irs. Slay. Me;\all• Blyth, were honoured by \Ioncric( with Trustees Augustin Elliott, Bain clay, October 7th, tat II a.m. turd :30 la, regular meeting he adopted, Car \I r, and Mrs, George Beadle have A resident of this community for Pied, returned from Detroit, over 50 years, Mrs. Charles Rouse died friends last Thursdayen night at tub- ton, utes gall and Howes present, p;tu, Rev, Fulton, oft Brussels, wil� he in the Clinton hospital on Sunday 8 I \lotion by \rcdcleu and Radford that \Iain street of Auburn has been lie reception given in the ,\Ioncric( ovM er es of last regular '1,e- steeling ay- ,guest speaker for oft (1;t}. Spgci;al we purchase wreath for Remembrance changed during the past week, when morning following an illness which had Community Ball. proved on motion of Trustees Howes nmsir twill be supplied by singers from Uay and th;nt Recce Morritt lay ;a horse chestnut tree was removes confined o f ined her 10 hospitalwasin for over tw Dancing was enjoyed to the music ;and Elliott. London and Auburn. Everyone Net wreath. Carried. 'from the Iron, of Ralph U. \lunro's Seaman's orchestra, ;and during the \Iotion by 'Trustees Bain ton an'I' conn c, \lotion by Itad(ord and \roddcrt Alrs. Rouse was formerly Auttie Eli- Seaman's 'That •a wreath be bur- • , 1)51, he t8ssed. Car- store. Several of the residents were zabeth Small, and. was born in Eng - lunch hour Al r. and \(rs. Gloushcr r I that J,}lave \u. 5 ' I heard to remark that this tree would land in 1870. \Vhen she was two years were cared to the phtform and %%ila chased from the Canadian Legion, and WI' r cel I) tied. T he Ion g remembered as a htdin ) ; old she rano to Canada with her par - were The above bylaw sets Friday, \o t, 6 I I arc Audrey Bailey read an address, Max- that one of the School children be aslc c r, t generationAnts, scttlinl, at 'Thorold Ontario. the - Bailey presented them %vitt, a ed to lay this wreath at the ;annual 'There will h•: no service at the west. st wctuber . 3t d as nomination day, a1 J if for the younger who liked There she resided until her marriage purse of money on behalf of those as Memorial Day Service. field Church on Sunda October 7th.: a Poll is required, \londa3, 1) . 1,rd to climb trees. to Charles Rouse in 1900. After their 1954. as election day. Two maple trees were also remov;d scmble,l. The following accounts were ordered it brio;; anniversary se: wicgs at Att.:'Motion by Radford and \'oddcn (rant the property 'of T. S.Johnstonmarriage they moved to this commun.. on 111011011 of 'I'rnstees 1lot+'es and burn United Church at 11 a.m. hind that we acct) I I J ty and farmed on the second conens- Bob replied on behalf, of his brideI t the :Assessment Rul1 The reason for the removal of these sion of East Wavanosh just north of expressing apprec;alLn for the kind McDougall. 4 7,30 in the cwcniug, The tulloalimt as presented. carried' r trees was to make roost to have the Blyth until 38 years ago when they Hess of those )resent. 1 The Copp -Clarice Co. I.Id. $7.1: Sunday anniversat•y cervices will be Motion by Radford! and \ od'den thapumps I gasoline bum bs at Munro s and John- came to Blyth. \le-, house died 17 Following is n ropy of the adrlress; Jatck Hood School Supplies 54.99 held at 1Vcstficld at G p.nt, and y., l the Court c f It�%u.0 n he bel I m the;tun's set oft the highway. years ago. Dear Joyce and Bob: We the �; AI. Dent �� Sons lad. Ci.7ai p.m, with Rev, Watt of Corrie as 'ihr Memorial hall on 'I'hursda}, Ortuher yDeceased was a member._oE Trinity friends and neighbours have gathered r 18th at 8 o'clock. Carried. \tattoo J. 'Taylor celebrated her 15th Hie Myth Standard ... 3U6.G) guest speaker. Special nuts c win'' be Anglican 131yth, and the fun- g K, C. Cooke 3.00 gi%'en by the choir tool corn's quartette Messrs. H. Dexter, and G. Bailie birthday on Sunday, Sept. 3(Ith. Aral service Church, 'Tuesday afternoon n- tonether This evening to wish you all Gerald 1Iefiron 7.5r. in the afternoon and men's choir: at of Myth Dire Brigade, were present \Irs. Donald Oldricwg and daughter 2•,30 o'clock was conducted by the the happiness in the %+otld, in your Ili discuss fire equipment requirement. of 51. 'Phomas, •with her parents, Mr Rev. 13, H, Farr, of Goderich, from her new venture cn the sea of matrimony. Iio%ward Wallace 15.1(' night. for Blyth and district.. This was left and \Irs. C. E. Asquith. late residence. Interment followed in Ditto. Hall .5' \1 r. and \Irs. Charles Smith aaul f,)t• fmlhcr ronsidertttion. Our Tropes and wishes for your sue- Accident Victim Loses Hand Blyth Union Cemetery, cess in the .future, are shadowed only Uitlo of Canada Ltd. 238,70 family, Mrs. J, I.. McDowell and Gor- \lotion by \'odden and Radford that Attempting to clear a stoppage in a Pallbearers were Stuart Robinson. by the deep regret we feel in losing Adjournment moved by Trustees EI- don visited on Saturday with Mr. and accounts as read be paid. Carried. corn cutting machine,I Jack Stewart, Lorne Scrimgeour, Rich - you, Joyce, but we are sure that our, holt and Rainton. Mrs. oho Guar, of Kitchener, John Staples, salary street fore -James K. 11,1 ard Rich - loss is 131 th' _air, Bernard ilall, Ser.rclar}'. AIt.J and ,\Irs. Lloyd Hayden and roan, ICCb.47; John Staples, salary, care- son, 52, of RR'. 2, Auburn, had his ,, ttsuli Scott, Stanley Chcllew, and J. 13. }6 children, of \\'ingh;m,, visited on Sun taking, 25.00; \\'m. 'Thnell, salary, P right hand amputated during the Flowerbcareis were Wm. Richt, Gor. 1'o Bob, we can assure you, that "" -' l,.C.. /0.00; Ilarvet• Letherland, Salary week -end. Ile was admitted to Wing- dun 811(1 Earl Caldwell, Murvin Gov- you have- trade a wise choice, and we day %with ,\l r. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. %wciglinmstcr. 40,00; Blyth Postmaster I ire, Blyth, and four friends of the Gov - welcome SISTER DIES IN B.C.\Irs, 11. L. Bosman rettu•ned to her unemployment meat slam )s 5.7fi; llgcgiwer ham General t los )ital for treatment. %we.come you as a new friend to our I )' t The mishap occurred on the farm of family from Godcrich. community, Alrs. G. R. Vincent r:ceived word home at \Vingham on Saturday after General of Canada, fi.85: Couniv of spending two weeks with her son, Mr. Huron. indigent patient, 46.50; C.P.R Ilarvet' Alton, West \Vawanosh town- Mrs.'•Rotuse is survived by five sons: At this time %+e,aslc you to accept last week that her sister (Annie) Bu- I :hip. .\ Lucknow doctor attended the Louis, Port Eric; Fred, Goderich;.Eru- this remembrance, as a small token of r, Maurice Bosman and \Irs. Bosnian, scale rent, 5.00; G. Sloan, assessor est, Norwich; Stephen, St. Marys, and ehanan, Alrs. 11'm. 11.alper, of Clay AI r. Jim Snell of Nile visited on Sun salary and acct., 376.1)1); Gerald Ileff• injured man, hospital authorities Rt No at home; three an Oulu high e; 'esteem. 1 burst, B.C., had pasted away in her da} with his sister, \Irs. J, L. Me. - Hardware, ron, garbage coll., 51.50; Spading port the condition of M r. Wilson as r• ) daughters. Mrs. \lack (Viola) rola Goldstein, Niagara up, we extend to }Ott 90th year. She succumbed to a p;tr. Doa'eli. Iiarrw;2 e, 5,ri3; Archie Snorers, sheet satisfactory. lulls, N.Y., Mrs. Fred (Florence) both 'our greatest desire for happiness' ;ltyttr stoke, The funeral was hold work, _01, Leslie Fear, ditching sus. Bowen, Godcrich, Mrs. Arthur (Sall}) and a blissful wedding life, \1r, and \Irs, Jim Bunte and Jams: 200' Chester Higgins, ditching sts. on Friday. of C ewe, Aliss \'toter Cook, of Gods NEV NEWSPAPER Sandell, St. Catharines, and one step- -Signed on behalf of your friends r. 1.90; :\Ibert \rirholson, ditching sus• daughter, \Irs, 1\'m. Chap- Mrs, ha - and neighbours. \Irs. \\alert %%us burn our the Bu' rich spent Sunday with Mrs, Fre(1.J. 12,(0; Leslie (:trniss, ditching sts, AT CLINTON man Stratford. m. (Lillian)(e arc also tap- chanan homestead in Fast \\ awanosb 14.70; \tanning e& Sons, tile and cem- r Af rs. Glousher was the former Joyce Cook• Last week, the first edition of the sisters, and two brothers, Mrs. \\ m J She was daughter of the late Root. NI r. and Mrs. Donald Sprung and Ant, Patch basin, 18,65: Mannings, rer Laverne Jacklin, of Grey township. Buchanan and sElizabeth McGill. PriorThompson, 2 ,; Clinton Citizens'News appeared on Benny, 1 uffalo, NIY.,lsand Mrs. Mary children of Mullett, Miss of pair fire hall, 18._0; \f;outings coal to going west in 1910 she had been Ant- 1lensail, tisttcd on Stiiulay with Atr fire hall. 15553; 'Mannino, coal, I;b- the newspaper horizon. long meditated o c ;tttal Edward Small, of Thorold. There rarv.-33.15; 131vth Legion, wreath, 6.00 The papa has been n Mutate f CONGRATULATIONS ploycd In various occupations in Blyth and Mi s, Clarence Cox. , are ten grandchildren and one great- c r Motion by \ odder and Radford that by the publishers, Mc'Ewan Bros., +'hc grandchild, In 1910 she married William 1\ alper 11r, Wm. Spiers of 'Toronto spent g Western we do now adjourn. Carried, operate a job printing plant in Clin- .--v Congratulations to M rs . Robert who had been a resident of \\ cslcr't 1Vednesc;a and Thurs(1;ty last wcck George Sloan, Clerk Craig who celebrated her birthday on Canada for some years. She had Hca -ton. The publishers are two brothers r Alonday, October 1st. er been back to her native commuttrty +with \I r. and Mrs.:\rthur 5; e gclburg v PERSONAL INTEREST Frank ;nd Harry \lcl;nan, both Cli:t- ,l(r. and Mrs. Bruce Alarshtal of LONDESBORO ton boys, and both widely known by Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wheeler, of Congratulations to \t r. and Nits, ed- since she left for the west. \1'ingham visited on Sunday ,with \Cr LONDESBORO their ability to play hockey, most of Lethbridge, Alberta, are visiting with bort Craig who celebrated their.++cd- Alts. 11c11per is survived by her bus ;and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mrs. J. lis Shobbrook is visiting %which has been played with Clinton - the former's brother, Mr, Cecil \VhOel• ling anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 30, band, and family; also a brother, Stan- The sympathy of Buchanan, ntnuutity'as friends at Detroit for a few weeks, Colts. Harr was one of the main- c�'. and Mrs. Wheeler. Congratulatons to Leona Cook, of ley, of Mount Forest, acid two sisters extended to Messrs. Jack, Stanley and Alt. and Mrs. R. \'odelrn and Mr, IL >is year. Miss- Mary Wheeler returned to Afitchcll, who celebrated' her birthday Mrs .\rincent and Mrs. \\'►n. Gorier, of Leslie Buchanan, and AI►s. Stanley 13runs(I011, Clinton, with their mother stays of the kaon last } r. Toronto this week neer spendingtd the on Monday, October 1st. Blyth; also two half brothers,\Irs. W. T. Brunsdon, Sunday. Their first issue was.cluite 8 credit John Cook, also to \fes. R. Vincent, and M r, and \fes. Willows slotmtain able effort, and no doubt theywin sunnn1cr at her home. Congratulations to Alrs, Robert R11 and Leslie, of East \1ra%wanosh. and Atrs. 1\'m. Gooier, 131yth, and their M r, and M rs. Rol?t. Younghlutt spent route into full 1)100111 in succeeding v cy, of Londesboro, who celebrated her a halt sister, Mrs. Stanley Cook, also families, int the death of their sista a few days ;tt Detroit visiting their ones. Engagement Announced birthday, 011 Wednesday, October 31'4. of East 11';owanosh. ,\ins, Wm. Walper, formerly Annie sister, Mrs. W. Glover and Mr. Glover Welcome boys, Comeraf latiof to Mr. and Mrs v ---- Buchanan, of C;la}'hurst, B.C. ACPs. .;Mrs„(', \1'atsou at the home of lice and good hark! \f r. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, of Robert Riley, of Londesboro, who will r, daugh.lg►, ,\i r. and Afrs, -Auburn, announce the engagencent of + \1 alpgr was married 4(e- years -ago and John Sinclair -'- cclebratc /heir 9th wedding 011.miniver- , i�1�L.{r1ZAV1�� moved to the west. She had never Kippen.��s\Von. 1.. o MONDAY IS THANKS- their daughter, Gladys Elaine, to Mr nary on .11 ednesday, October 10th. Lyon spent the week -enc( Donald A. Campbell, sou of Air, and Congratulations to Mrs. Robert Bell The September meeting of the Bel-- been able to make the trip back le wtth her sister, Mrs. C. Stewart and GIVING DAY Mrs. Albert Campo Il, o{ Auburn, the of 131yth, who celebrated her birthday grave Women's Institute was held al Ontario. She had been ill for some Mr. Ste wart, Clinton. \londa October 8th, is 1'haulcs r time and suffered a stroke which Church services have been will,- } wedding to take place the latter part on Wednesday, October 3rd. the Belmore omm nit} Hall when giving Day, and ;a public holidat'. You of October. the ladies were guests of. the Behnote caused her death, drawn in the United Church in savor Pct this n'heu you do should not for•!, Institute. The President, Airs. '/.inn Mrs, John Doerr of Auburn spent of Burns Anniversary next Sunday Y°',". ,uta awecic end shopping. UNDERWENT OPERATION VETERAN NEWSPAPER of the 13chnure branch, opened the Monday %wth her cousin, Mrs. Douglas Oct. 7th, and on the following haSThll y MAN RETIRES meeting and welcomed the lar num- Campbell. Oct, 14111, Londesboro are li !ding A nice weck•end would be appreciat- ber ' u[ members' from the large AIT. and Mrs. Edward Spiers and their anniversary. %'illrl,g the guest `speaker auUttnnttt holidaost y, yott\1'ithe for favourablethis operationHarry for Gibbons itis, underwent nn A veteran in the weekly newspaper branch and turned the meeting over family of 'Toronto, spent the week end at 11 8,nt. and 7;311 p.nt. weather it can be one of the nicest ton hospital Tuesday of last week. He field -of Huron County, 1[e-. W. 11. to then,. \ars. Leslie Bolt gave the with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Spcigle- iMr, and \Irs, Frank 'l'amhl'yu vis- holidays of the year, and is a good dcveloped,pneunionia on Thursday and is retiring. %-Its partner motto, "'Turn your frown upside clown •oet'g• iced with M r. and \fes. Hooper, St tine to get out and see nature at this impeded his progress toward re- RobertsonGcorgc L. Ellis, will assume respon and smile," \Irs, Art Scott favoured hiss Betty Rodger spent over the Alart's, on Sundat'. ,work, although the leaves won't be cowry, but we understand he is int- sibility for the paper.. The announce- with a solo, "Bonnie Mary of Ar week -end with her friend ;Miss Mar- int- ... and \Irs, Jahn McCowan and family of Porter's Hill, ,with 11 r. and in their Host resplendant autumn garb proving nicely now. meat was 'made in last week's Signal- gyle," accompanied at the piano by jorie Errington of Dungannon. Mrs. Geo. Meer's c. unless we get frost between now and Star which Mr, Robertson has been her sister, Mrs, A. Bruce. Mrs, Ed. Mr. and M rs. Emerson Rodger aiulv---- then. • \\'g can do %without 'it quite Huron_ Secondary Schools associated with since the amalgauna- Wightman gave a very interesting and family spent' Sunday '+with \f r, and nicely' Rugby Schedule tion of the two papers, The Signal, and instructive talk on "Labor Saving De- 11Crs. Mansel Cook, of Kinburn, ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S._ 1'o us, turning bark the clock le The Star, in 1937, vices in the Home," She spoke oi'the \' The September meeting of the \V Standard 'l'inne last Saturday night .Oct. 3: Goderich at Scaforth. ' savers now available and UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. \f,S, of Sl. Andrew's Presbyterian proved .more bothersome than turning 4 : Clinton Win rah. , Prior to that Al r,• Robertson had many labor 10: Scaforth at Clinton. been editor of The Signal for many urged women to get these when pos. , Church, Blyth, was held at the home it ahead last spring -probably because r, TO HAVE SPEAKER 1 10: \\ forth at Goderich. years. Iic had been associated with stole, but also stressed the fact that of ,Airs. Alart' Elliott,.who had charge we do not rise with the crack of dawn. 17: Clinton at Goderich. i the newspaper business in Godcrich women of Canada hake many things The \V.M.S. of Blyth united church of the program. . . We've .found ourselves waking ear - for 50 years. to be thankful for when they compare t\ittuncn '!'hank -Offering will have as The Chapter from the Study, Book lier in the mornings, probably because Mr. Robertson was a capable edi- their lot with that of the women 01 special speaker Miss M. Martin who is on Formosa was taken by ,Mrs, Oster we get that extra hour17: Seafortlt at \Vingham.s daylight then 24: Goderich at Clinton. tonial vvrilcl and other publishcrsrA;u1 Korea and some other countries. 'f'hc home on furlough front India. 11rs.\V. \lorritt led in prayer and a instead of .at night. 24: \1'ingham at Scaforth. 1 his.- columns with interest, Other meeting closed , by all singing "God Themeetingwill b0 held in the reading was given by Alts. Elliott We've heard note than one person 31 : Scaforth at Goderich. ) newspaper Men, no matter how young Save the King," '!'tie 13clmore ladies church basement on Wednesday,, Oc- Miss 'Toll offered the closing Kaye', say that it should be kept in force all 31: \\'inghant at Clinton. 1 and how lacking itt experience, always Provided a contest on labor saving de- tuber 10th, at 8 eau, A vet} hearty The ladies made plans for the tint- year 'round, or else eliminate it all to- \Toa, 7; Godcrich at \Vingham, 1 found him a good friend, and his re- vices, after %'Inich lunch was served and welcome is extended to all to come and U11111 '!'hank -offering n1CC11ng• whidu gether. Continuing daylight time in 7: Clinton at Scaforth. 11rement 8;11 be generally regretted by a social time enjoyed.hear her. She will also speak '1'huts- will be held in the church on \\'cd- the fall and winter would be hard on v fellow publishe s, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, of Moose Jaw clay afternoon at Westfield at the nesday, October 17th, at 2:30 put. school children -the darkness would be V Sask., are visiting friends in the vi- West Section Sectional Meeting, This Mrs, (Rev.) Lane, of Clinton, will be with us too long in the mornings. MILVERTON ,FOLK NOT INTER..' . ESTED IN COUNCIL ,SEAT PURCHASED CARLO• AD amty. meeting starts at 9;80 a.m. It is 1101)• the guest speaker and there %will be w Mr, and ACPs. 1's. \Vheekt' of Leth- ed that there will be a good attendance special music. A cordial invitation ts' Pla Ars Asked To Turn In MANITOULIN bridge with relatives here. front this district. Arrangements re- extended to all the ladies to be pees- y CATTLE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coultes and Lin- gat'dtttg transportation will be made ab. ent. Ball Uniforms v LOCAL STUDENTS ON CDCI STUDENT BODY MRS. CHARLES ROUSE • 1 da, spent •Saturday at Buries with the 'Thank -Offering meeting on Wed - Messrs. 'Phomas Kelly and Jas, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Scott, who had nesday evening, • Coultcs attended the 'cattle sale held spent the past week with her son. d at Little, .Current, Manitoulin Island Mrs, Jones and son have moved into on Sept. 27th. Mr, Kelly purchased a rooms in the home of Mr. Daviel. Scott BIRTHS Personnel of the executive of the fine carload of Hereford "steers; aver- for the winter. Students' Council of Clinton District aging about 870 lbs, In weight. IIc in- Junes Coultes attended the sale of 1\1cN;\LL -.In Clinton Hospital, on '25t h, Collegiate Institute ,have been coin - tends to feed them this winter, feeder cattle ' at Little Current, NI ani- Tuesday, September1951, to plete d for the arulcmir year 1951-52 Mr, Kelly informed us, tha t there oulin Island. Mr, and Mrs. Ray ACc\'all, Blyth, a and several Blyth students attending were 92 carloads of cattle sold to buy Jim Anderson, son o['ATr, and Mrs, son Allen Ra}'. ,,:; theCollegiate, are prominent on the ers front Ontario and the . United E. - Anderson, has commenced his McVI'1"1'1E1-In Clinton Hospital, 01' council as follows : States, some going as far away as Course at the O.A.C. Th►trsday, Sept. 27t1t, 1951, to Mr President, Bob Elliott; 1st - vice - Pennsylvania, ---•-•-__---- and Mrs. Roy tic\'ittic, Blyth, 8 I president, \Iargugritc Hall; 2nd virc- dautghter-Bonntc Joan,►. Others attending from this conn,tutt• , '1'ASSIE-In Port Joann, i, B.C., r.n, president, Ken Howes; secretary, Bar - McGowan J. A. Jackson Dles icy were Messrs. Aubrey Toll, Walter g b;u•a NIiddlcton ; treasurer, Harris McGowa❑ and Albert Walsh., Former Resident Here Friday, Sept. 28th, 1951, to ,11►, and Oalccs; boys' representative. + Mrs,- C. M. Tassic (formerly Lois sportsI" judge J. A. Jackson, aged 76, died Itobinsou), a daughter, •Jerry Tcbbutt; girls' sports represen- IAMONG THE CHURCHES at Lethbridge, Alberta, on October 1 tativc, Betty Parke, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN following thirty-two years' on the disMany Fairs Encounter Form Representatives: V: Johnny • CHURCH trio bench. The .late deceased was a\Nilson; IV; Anne Fairset•vice; MA; native of this district, born near Brus- Bad Weather John •1-lartley; 11113; Lorine Gaon; Rcv,• John IIoncyman, Minister. sols, and over forty years •ago, for I3ad weather• has hampered many of 1I \: Jiut ilol'es; 1113: Ron Steep; Sunday School; 10;30 a.ut' some mdbths practised law in Blyth the Fall Fairs held throughout \\rest- I: Margaret Ellett Lawson, Frank 11i11 Church Service; 11 a.m. v where h0 met and married a daughter ern Ontario, Two district fairs had Earl Livermore.• of Mr. and Atrs, John I:uaigh who op- bad weather During the past week THE UNITED CHURCH crated the- Commercial' House for Lucknow had a cold, miserable, wet HOME FROM HOSPITAL r OF CANADA many years. Following their marriage day, and last Friday, Brussels Fair Mr. Win. Feaf• returned. home Tr'tn Blyth, Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson moved to \Vest- was greatly hampered by the most ill- the \Vingham hospital on Monday, He Rev. Charles J. Scott, B.A., Minister ern Canada. The judge and his wife clement weather conditions, -Soule ev- had been a patient there for three Sunday, Cctobcr 7th, who predeceased hint some years, were ents, including the races, had to be weeks with a broken leg, 10:15; Sundly .School. annual visitors at Myth with Mrs withdrawn, but in spite of thc'weath --v 11 ;15 a.m.: 'Morning Worship, Jackson's father, who resided in (he er a good er�twd, tuned out, although IN SEAFORTH HOSPITAL 7 p.m,: Evening service; Rev. Stanley I3, Brenton, Minister, dwelling now occupied • )y Mr, Alex no doubt a larger crowd would Itavr. Mr. William Kechnic Is a patient in "0 Coote and Let Us worship," Manning and fancily, The late •sludge been present if a fine_ day ,had been Ile Sett forth Hospital, where he was Jackson was a sports' enthusiast and picked. ; taken Wednesday of last week. Ilis TRINITY CHURCI-1, BLYTH no doubt, some of our older residents Blyth Fair was one of the faw•;rcc'l c•:mditlott at that time was considered 2:00 p.m.: Church Service.' will remember hint in that capacity. few this season, finite critical, Four nomination meetings at Mil- verton have failed to product a nom- inee to fill a council vacancy, caused by the resignation early in June of 1Cembers of Blyth Dunces softball Reuben •Denstedt, The last nomina- teanm are asked to turn in their ball I tion meeting was held last week and uniforms (complete), to \1adill's store 01113' the Clerk and one ratepayer by Saturday night, so that they can be turned up. No further nomination cleaned, pressed, and stored away pro- ntcetings will be held and the Mil- vgrton council will finish out the term perly, for another season. 0110 councillor short, READS PAPER REGULARLY -r ---r--•-••- Writing to renew his subscription Huron County Plowing W. J. Snaith of Fort Erie, remarked; 5,11 "Were pleased to read 11i your last is- Match To Be Hekh Oct. sue of our old friend, Mrs. Jasper The twenty-fifth annual Huron good fortune at the bingo." County. Plowing Batch will be held �'--" Lake Beaches Suffer From on the farmof Calvin Cameron, Cran- brook, lot 16, "con. 11, Grey township, Higher Water And Storms this Friday, October 5th, The - offi- You may, or may not, be a frequen- cers and directors have been='working ter of the lake beaches, but if you arc hard to make this match better than Over. It needs the participation and }-011 %+•ill Have n0fi" d a drastic change attendance of the people of Huron to in the shore line of Lake Huron this make it a success, The prize lists are A higher past summer. lake level available from the Secretary, L. E. noticeable during the was definitely lat e summer Cardiff, Beach space was cat down drastically During the past month the full impact Grandson, Accident Victim of the higher water has'bcen seen, and 'Mr, Billy Evans, of Stratford, grand - felt., Heavy storms are now able tc son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan, lash right itt to shore lines with dire Blyth, is a patient itt Stratford Gan - results to boat houses which were a eral Hospital, suffering front severe year or so, •considered high and dry, injuries he sustained recently in a mot - Some of the shoreline, where beaches or accident, -Ile was a passenger int a . were narrow- at the hest, have coin- car sideswipe accident and received plelely disappeared, Where beaches injuries which will hospitalize him for do retrain, they are narrowed in to a some months. .Mr. and Mrs, Cowan few feet, and in most cases 'piled high were visitors with him a week ago on with drift wood and logs, Sunday, _ • a' Reporting For Duty—The three youngsters above, dressed appropriately for their roles as pogo boys at the wedding of a British naval officer, salute a uniformed guest as he arrives ot the church. Military courtesy k served as the salute is returned. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I wash a feather pillow? A. Dissolve I lb. sal -soda and !: lb. soap in l' -gallon boiling water, • Put about 5 buckets of wiirnt water into a tub and pour in above solu- tion. Next, dissolve 1/2-1b. chloride of lime in 1 qt. boiling water, Let it settle, then stir in tub. Beat pillows well and then put into tub, pressing down. Let soak for an •hour �4r more, stirring and pressing con- stantly with a stick. Rinse in sev- eral changes of water, wring, press out all water possible, and hang on line to dry, turning and shaking often. Q. How can I care for garden furniture before storing it away for the lintzr months? A. Rub the furniture well with b&led linseed oil; this %%'ill improve the color of the wood and prevent its cracking: Q. How can I whiten my skin? A. Mix and apply equal parts of rose water and lemon juice. Q. How can I make two pounds of butter out of one pound? A.:\(Irl gradually to one pint of butter one pint of ntilk a71d a little salt, beating it with an egg- beater until smooth. Put in a meld and set 111 a cool place. Q. How can I curl a feather that has become damaged from rain or dew? A. Sprinkle it thickly with com- mon salt and shake it before a bright fire, or 'over a hot radiator, until dry It will be as good as new. Q. How can I clean wrought iron? A. The best way is to dampen a woolen cloth in sweet oil, rub thoroughly, and then polish with a dry woolen cloth. Q. How can I make a good mend- ing cement? A. Mix I quart of wood ashes, -cup of table salt, and enough water to give proper consistency. The dark appearance at first will afterwards turn almost white, Q. How can I remove the odor of onions from the breath? A. Chew a whole coffee bean or a sprig of parsley which has been dipped in vinegar. If a lump of sugar saturated with vinegar is eaten, it will also remove onion odor from the breath. •Q. How can I remove rain spots from velvet? A, Sponge with cleaning fluid, always rubbing in one direction only , • Q. How can I prevent soap from getting, into the eyes when sham- pooing the hair? A. Grease the area around the eyes with Vaseline jelly or cold cream before beginning. the sham- poo, and soap will not enter the eyes. :)long about 111;- time several millions of baseba:i fans trill spend their afternoons sitting around vari- ous soda -fountains, tea-rooms and similar estalishnlents, blowing the froth off tl.eir banana splits and solemnly listening to, looking at— or both — what goes on in the \\'orld's Series. In between tinier— • for talk as you like there are plenty of blank spots in a baseball game in spite of the efforts of the micro- phone maestros to avoid a second of what is known as "dead air"— there will e plenty of time for arguments. And. judging of the future by the past, most of those arguments.. will be regarding - who (lit) 1vl at—which player got the most Hits, runs, and so forth. O 1 •. 4 So, always anxious to be oblig- ing, here are a few assorted statis- tics which you can cut out •and use as argument clinchers. (Of course the thought that this is tel easy method of filling up a column never entered our mind! And the follow- ing are MAJOR LEAGUE INDI- VIDUAL ALL-TIME RECORDS —compiled up to the finish of the 1950 season 3 n Highest batting average, season — Hugh Duffy, Boston (N), 1894 , .. 438 Highest batting average (10 or more years) — Ty Cobb. Detroit and Philadelphia (A), 1905-28 ,,,367 Most years batting over .300—Ty Cobb 23 Most hits—Ty Cobb 4,191 Most hits, season—George Sister, St. Louis (A), 1920 , . , , 257 Most consecutive hits, game—Wil- ert Robinson, Baltimore (N), 1892 , 7 Most hits in succession — Frank Higgins, Boston (A), 1938 —12 ,12 Most consecutive games batted safely—Joe Dillfaggio, New York (A), May 15 to July 16, inclu- sive 56 Most long hits—Babe Ruth, Bos- ton and New York (A), Boston (N), 1914-35 (506 2b, 136 3b, 714 home runs) 1 356 Most total bases -Ty Cobb ,,..5,863 Most total bases, season — Babe Ruth, New York (A), 1921. ..457 Most total bases, game — Bobby Lowe, Boston (N), 1894; Ed De- Iahanty, Philadelphia (N), 1896; Gil Hodges, Brooklyn, 1950 . .17 Tory In Trunks And Temper—While a small group of spectators look on, an irate Winston Churchill, accompanied by his wife, wades toward the privacy of deep water at the Venice Lido In Venice, Italy. The ex -prime minister, objecting to photographers picturing him in his red swimming trunks, had guards seize some films, splashed other cameramen who came up on him in a boat. JvIost home runs—Babe Ruth ..714 Most home runs, season — J3abe Ruth, New York (A), 1927 ...00 Most home runs, 1 game—Lowe, Boston I N ), 1594; Dclahanty, Phila. (N), 1896; Gehrig, N.Y, t.\1, 1932; Klein, Phila. (N), 1936 (10 innings). Seercy, Chica- go (.\), 1948 (11 innings); Hodges Brooklyn, 1950 4 Most 3 -base hits—Sant Crawford, Cincinnati ( N), 1899-1902; De- troit (.\),.1903.17 312 Most 3 -base hits, season—J, Owen Wilson, Pittsburgh (N), 1912 .36 Most 2 -base. hits—Tris E. Speaker, Boston, Cleveland, Washington, Philadelphia (A), 1907-28 •:.,793 Most 2 -base hits, season—Earl \V, \Vebb, Boston (Al, 1931 67 Most singles—Ty Cobb 3 052 Most singles, season (modern rec- ord)—Lloyd Wailer, Pittsburgh N), 1927 198 Most runs—Ty Cobb 2,244. Most runs batted in — Babe Ruth 2209 Most runs batted in, season—Hack Wilson, Chicago (N), 1930 „190 Most runs batted in, single game— James L. Bottomley, St. Louis (Nr) vs, Brooklyn, Sept. 16, 1924 ,.12 ' Most games played—Ty Cobb,3,033 Most consecutive games played— Lou Gehrig, New York (A). Streak started June 1, 1925, and stopped _ 41ay 2, 1939 2,130 Longest service as player—Eddie Collins, Philadelphia and Chica- go (A), 1906-30; Bobby Wallace, Cleveland (N) and St. Louis (A), 1894-1918 25 years Most times at bat—Ty Cobb 11,429 • Most bases on balls — Babe Ruth 2,056 Most bases 6n balls, season—Babe Ruth, 1923 170 Most bases on balls, game (modern record)—Jimmy Foxx Boston (A), 1938 6 Most stolen bases—Ty Cobb 892 Most stolen bases, season (modern record)—Ty Cobb, Detroit (A), 1915 96 Fewest strikeouts, season (lSq or more games)—Joe Sewell, Cleve- land (A), 1925, 1929 4 Most consecutive years manager, one club—Connie Mack, Phila, (A), 1901-50 .. 50 Greatest Crater The great Chubb Crater, which was discovered last summer by a prospector in the isolated wilder- ness near Iiudson's Bay, has just been measured by National Geo- graphic Society scientists, who were beset by August snowfalls, They report that it is 1,350 feet deep, or more than twice as deep as famous El Diablo Crater south- west of Winslow, Ariz. The Chubb Crater is about two -and -one-half miles across; El Diablo gapes three-quarters of a mile from lip to lip, El Diablo was previously believed to be the largest crater in the world, The origin of the Chubb Crater is not known, al- though it is assumed to be a meteoric crater, stnashed in solid granite between 3,000 and 5,000 years ago, The lake in the crater is 850 feet deep according to Dr, V. Ben Meen, Toronto geologist, and leader of the present expedi- tion. • Musk is a discipline, and a mis- tress of order and good manners, she makes the people milder and gentler, more moral and more rea- sonable, —Martin Luther NEW and USEFUL Tho' No More Burnt Toast Company claims to have the per- fect toaster for home use. Bread is inserted horizontally so that it slides out auton1a1t' Illy onto a plate when 1 oa S tcd, 'Toaster is made of heat resistant glass so that the toa,tin'g proce s can be watched p „ For Temporary Wallpaper Especially useful for nn vie mak- ers and scenery decorator's is new paste, making wallpaper easily re- movable from Hall. 1'.. t: is care- fully proportioned mixture of gly eerier, methyl cellulose and %later, Glycerine's plasticizing, and hum- ectant action provides balance he - tweet) adhesion and Iic\ibil,ty in the. Cellulose film after it dries. , Grinds Coffee Claimed to utak(; fresh ground coffee quickly and easily at- home, mill has .pecial features: feed screw cracking the bean beforq it reaches grinding bra's, giving smoother grinding. .Bade of chrome nickel alloy, machine has selector tor grinding from coarse to titre. Bot- tom of still holds Terite transpar- ent graduated Cup to show IiICa- sntentent ot coffee. 11o1iper Irak- be ns for 12 cups. Saves Polishing New coating base of vinylite resins is said to prevent tarnish- ing on sorer, -bras, gold, copper and other metal surfaces. 'J'rails- parent liquid coating is brushed on surface and ran be removed by simply scratching the film and Peeling it off, Claime(I to keep high lustre on metal tinlshes inde- finitely, coating resists finnes, salt air, alcohol, etc. r n • Lasts a Lifetime Nev1anti-freeze is claimed to be good for all locks which thrust he exposed to very cold weather, Es- pecially designed for automobile, keyhole, chemical conipottnd is squirted into )tole and is said to last for the ijfc• of the car. 4 :r n Concealed Aid Lightning rods 12 inches long are being marketed, claimed to give protection - but can be con- cealed whey installed. Easy on the Feet New combination step and ex- tension ladder eliminates body weight front small of foot; ex- tension piece of ladder is used to stand on at all times and has 'Step 27'& incches wide in place of a rung. Extension section locks automati- cally; bottom section can be equip- ped with spikes or friction pads for safety. An Eye for Oil New gadget for automobile dash- boards to tell drivers at a glance whether they need oil or if their oil is dirty, is now being tested, While the' car is running, the ino-. torist presses a button which • brings an actual sample of the crank -case oil up into a viewing chamber. Writes for Months Fountain pen has ink reservoir capacity of approximately 60 drops, company claims it will write for several months or more on one till- ing. Pen features an ink sac ac- cessible by unscrewing front section of pen. . , * Size Up Your Swing For backyard golf practice, latest gadget mounted about three feet off the ground holds a golf ball on a string. Hit the ball with wood or iron and it flies in an arc to fall in one of several slots on top of gadget. Each slot is market to tell whether you hooked, sliced or hit the ball straiglit, Chart on side of device shows how far you hit the ball. ..Classified , Advei'tising.. 11%111 ('IIICHS 11111111.1';11 RA [SIMS, Irl:AI) Ttt15:-1)118 of aur costumers received 15011 Iden rxUux of nu)' npeclni broiler ',Welch, %then Held at 111 wreck': of nap, Ihoy nvrrak1d 3 Ibx, nod), and this rnxtemer Hold 1520 belies, You tun ren hers the same re- sults with our broiler New helmet. 1,181)1 Sussex X New Ilnntps, New !team X Marred 110111, Naw Halm) N %Vhltr 11')1111• (lotto, New Hemp N I,14hr Sussex, con. Mem., ro't r)tr,n 'Tiley 11.vr'Iti:njt•:s LTD, t'ernn. , Onnu le 11,11' old cliche. every week tipo.Inl eidoll) for brollerx, *ahem' fur III el'H end •beteg roamers. Fowled 1'01)118 1 PP' 0111 While they Inst. live Week Old liar - rod Reek non•sexed 110,1)5, pullets $40 95. Alpo laying and randy 111 lay online. ('atm Immo 'I.11P NO'I','I I 1'R lt'Ic SA LES 'Melph, Onturlo s'r.11Y1'1;1) ''hlrks:--Phar end Ove tvecke old, tom.; eyed. pellets, eo' ln'els, Special' price on six week old While they Inst. !tarred heels, Red X Rork, Pellets, 347,95, nunsev.d, 3:19,95, cnrllerels 933,115. Ax• sorted heavies. 31.00 per Iliuolred Ions, Send for spelled list, '1'11'1:14111,1; t'IIICIS HATCHERIES 1,1'1), Tereus, Ontario. oust NESS OPPORTUNITIES DRESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EARN 3300 n month In either full or port time work an direct factory represen• halve for serge company este bliehed over 25 vear Lovely dress.' and lingerie styles, (newest rnngc of colours and fnhrtc5 also children's and men's wear. Every ga nnet» factory guaranteed high• est e.1111talssinn$ bonuses IrR1'1'ISII 11 I'I'11'EAIt L'rn.. s1unw, Ontario. • AUCTION SCHOOL LEARN Auctioneering. Terme soon Free ent161gue. Rebel Aarllnn Scheel, Ma- son City.. Iowa, 111'ISIN(I IND CLEANING HA VP: >eu anythelg nerd, dyeing nt clean. Ina' Write rn 115 rm mfnrmnttnn We aro glad 111 answer mut 'tueetione De purtment H Pnl'ker'P eve works Limited. "11 emote SI Toronto x011 SALE 1'UNCII WORR SUP'P'LIES 51,11510 your ''hrintuas gifts Personal. order material direct. Needles 35c, Cotton Patterns 25c, work frames 60e. velveteen square 11 00 11'Itlo selection of patterns --complete accessories — into day service—Order now. L. Clarke, Dept 1V., 1440 Rleury. Montreal, IiNIT'l'INO 1',111N (lnshrinitablc 3 and 4 pay nylon re -en• forced wool for socks, sweaters, bnbywenr, Only 39c an ounce. . Sent anywhere In Canada. For Infortnntlon and rummies write. The Alpine Knitting Co., itltchener, Ontario, CHESS COILS SALVE—For sure relief, Your Druggist sells CRESS. 100 ACRE farm near hiarkdale, 6 room houno, barn, 50 acres NIvatnp and pas- ture, 50 tillable, year round water. Rea - sellable. Steve O'llenly, Ilex 22, DiJRiIAM, Ontnt'ln, w'I111S heir fox terrier male pupa, rods, tered champion stock, renmonnblo. Ms's, Ir. A. Hewitt. Sulphide, Ontario, 'TOBACCO i'A3131 for sale on highway, Full description, P 0. Dox 61, Ayr, Ontario. No agents. FOUR-S1DI:D planer — ball bearing; V- 1lelts throughout, first 8'11)15 condition, sur- tnco planes 12 Inches, planes 4 sides 0 inches, Apply Norman McVeety, Itestoulo, Ont GREAT DANE ti month, 2 harlequin . males, 1 female, Registered litter. Ile- ducIng size of kennels. Must be sold, Very reneonable, Photos, II. A, Small, R.R. 4, Barrie, or 1'nlnxwIck, Phone Stroud 1905. BROCKViLLE . RESTAURANT if u1 1 y equipped, meeting capacity 24 persons, Location estnbliehed 15 years. Lease nt nominal rental. Full pnrticulnrn and list of equltnnent forwarded on request. Must sell through Illness, Full price 33000. Cultibertxon Real Estate, 13rock- villo, Ont. ItE(i1STISIlED JERSEYS, bred heifers end cows. Herd fully accredited. We are overstocked. Rensonnbly priced, W, A Armstrong, 11,15, No, 0, Osgootle, Ont. 11 EDIOAL WANTED — Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa 51,25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE t1A,V114H 11,, torment in dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post'. Mentos Solve will not disappoint you. Itching. scaling, burning eczema. acne, ringworm pltnple/ and athlete's loot, will respond readily to the atalnlees, odorless ointment. regardless nt hila stubborn of 'melees they seem PRICE 82.00 I'Elt JAR . POST'S REMEDIES Sent Post 18ret on Receipt nI Price 489 queen SI E., Corns, of Logan, reronte "TOBACCO ELIMINATOR" QUICKLY and permanently eradicates all craving for CIGARETTES, King Drug, Phartnnceutical Chomlete, Alberta, For particulars write Box 673, London, Ont, Triple Bit High •quality screwdrivers are being made with a triple bit, which are interchangeable and will not chip or break, company claims, Since they are magazine -stored they cannot become lost; are plated and rust proofed, Handle of screwdriver is in noninflammable amber plastic of high dielectric strength and can be imprinted. BEAUTIFUL •LUXURIOUS 1iltSEI11 5'1'1106 PEONII':S—ntronk none, 3.5 °Yew, each 70c. 3 for 12.00 '1'IiLII'S — Rainbow collection of outetanding vnrtetien. 2 do2eo for 31 25 Postpaid — !Suymer's ilulbs, Hntzlc, I1,C. OPPORTUNITIES 1'1111 MSN AND 111131EN BE A )HAIRDRESSER 11IN 'ANADA'S 1.15Al)IN(i 8l'IllIUL drone Opportunity Learn hairdressing pleasant dignified proteeslun gouty waste Thousands et succerafu) Marva) graduates America's Olnnocxt System ' 111us11'nted Cute logue Write of Call 0A1)VEI. IIAIn011ES8180 8(:HUULe 368 nlnnr NI W . Toronto nranchen 11 It St Ihrrnuter 12 indene SI norm, RA D10, Television, ConimunIcatlonn, now offer 1116 money end uncrowded (Wide. Get full filets today. State age, eduration, Radio College ,of Canada, 86 Bathurst St„ Toronto, petit. %V15. BEC05117 n herbalist. Complete Home Study Course. Free Cntnlogue, Dom - Inter) "herbal" College Ltd., 1765 Grave - ley Street, Vancouver 6, Mittel) Columbia, 1''lllSl') — Complete I)Irectory-1952 Step- ping Stene In Succoth, Rnx 3542, Station - II, Winnipeg, Mani!obr,. P-7 PLASTICS for pleasure or profit, New ]nstrurtive catalogue and xnmple)1 250. Kidder Manufacturing Cu„ 49 Richmond St, ISnst. Toronto. PATENTS AN U1'1''1311 to every Inventor—Clot of In• ventlnna and full Information sent tree. Che Ramsay Co. Reglstered Patent Alter. neye 771 Rank Street 0119 vim FI'.I'111SItS'I'UNRAtl(111 s company. Pa. tent SolIeltnrs, Estubll,hell 1890, 360 Bay Street, Toronto nnnkis, M Intnrma. (ton •m request I'EIRSONA1, LONELY? LEI' CANAILVS . GREATEST Club Introduce to lonely people deetring early marriage, hinny with means, Widows will) farms or city property. City and country girls. Members from const to const. Proven results ninety 1924. Free particulars In plain sealed envelope, C.C. Club, Box 123, CnlgarY, Alta. 11'ANl'1SD WANTISD; !''locks to supply hatchery with hatching eggx. On swine breeds, the eggs taken the year round. (guaranteed premi- ums plus hatchability premium until, Send for full details, )lox 12, 123 -18th St„ New Toronto 44,0,,A4.4,4,04( Wnnm monninG r/ COAL HEATERS -Great Heat Makers! Great Fuel Savers! Exclusive, patented interior con- struction makes WARM MORNING Heaters great hoar -makers and Fuel - savers. Heat all day and night without refueling. Hold fere several days on closed draft. Burn any kind of coal, coke, briquets. Require less attention than most Furnaces, low first cost ... low operating cost. More than a mil- lion in use. See your local WARM MORNING dealer. BOON-STRACHAN COAL CO., LTD. D.,nlnl.n ltu.lo l0e,, M.nt..l 2, 0.., e7 Y.ne. t)„ 1.,.nN, 0.1, ,.ale 0161,, 1.14.11 O,.), Gower., Ill, Whelp,,, M.n, inon FROM COAST TO COAST IT'S JOHNSON MAIL ORDER Plumbing and Heating Supplies Sfreetsville, Ont, PLEASE SEND CATALOGUE AND PRICES Name Address ISSUE 40 — 1951 .S^eing Their First Great Clipper Ship .1 day or so after painting strip e.• sae, a hart; running down before the e. int, and as she evidently wish" ell Iu si";d; 10 us, our mainsail w•as hauled 111, and the tnainyard hove ;Iharli. .\s she approached tis. everyone %vats commenting 00 11e1 tool, 11'11 II such eXClanlat'ons as• "1 ;,t her square vards," "Loral; at her sharp bows," Zook at Mi . - and loot: at that, until she swept Ly acre's; our stern, when almost ever\ one broke out like one voice "Hoe I1 1II(ful!" Iler sharp liows cut through the nater, hardly turn frau a roll of foam the size of a Necktie from them, and this ;linos, dis;,l:.aied as it slipped under her counters, that could carry no tical' water there. Iier sides were painte(' in fancy colors like a yacht 1\•Ilen within hail, our 1 ;Iptam raised his speaking trumpet to his - lip and bellowed! out: "lark The ;answer returned was "Italy,' 11 I at ship is that:" "Ship Charles W, Morgan of 'CIN. Bedford,' says our Captain. "\\'leu bark is t!lat..," "!lark Sea Fox of 11'esliort. 1toe long are you out.:" "Forty-eight months. flow long are you out? ..." "Two months, , , \Von't vym come 011 hoard?" "\o, the wind is fair and we !rant .to get .flout!' as soon as pos• sible," said our Captain. They yyaved their trumpets to each other as the last salute, we braced for- ward our ntainyard and set the -.. stnddunt, s,uls, after hoarding the main tack, Vie- bark hauled to on the opposite tack • and was soon lost to view in the distace. The appearance of this vessel was the subject of tall: for lours after- wards. It was to all of us like a. vision of beauty, as this was the first .clipper ship any of us had seem. Tlfe bulling of then( had cont. FRANKS AND SAUERKRAUT MAKE GOOD FALL FARE DY EDNA MILES THESE are kraut and frankfurter days, For some new suggestions in combining sauerkraut and frankfurters, why not try these recipes from food experts of the National Kraut Packers Association? You'll find that they deserve to be on the mottu throughout.tl'e entire year Sauerkraut Frankfurter Supreme (Makes 9 servings) One No. 2!'i can sauerkraut, VI teaspoon caraway seeds, 1 teaspoon brown sugar, 1 medium onion, thinly sliced, 2 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, 2 medium apples, melted butter or fortified marga- rine, brown sugar, 4 frankfurters, in a mixing bowl, combine sauerkraut, caraway seeds, onion slices and butter Pince In a shallow square baking dish. Cut unpeeled apples into halves and remove cores. Brush cut surfaces with butter and sprinkle with brown sugar Arrange apple halves on the sauer- kt•apt in a diagonal line across the center of the casserole. Place two frankfurters on each side of the apple halves. Bake In a moderate oven I^'' degrees F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Serve immediately Broiled Kraut and Frankfurters (Makes 4-6 servings) Two taotespoons bacon drippings, 3 tablespoons minced green pep- per, 3 tablespoons minced onion, 1 No. 21/2 can sauerkraut, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 8 to 10 frankfurters, Melt bacon drippings in large heavy skillet over low heat; add onion and green pepper. Simmer until tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in sauerkraut and tomatoes, mixing thoroughly. Simmer 10 minutes. Remove from heat and place mixture in bottom of broiler pan, Place frankfurters on broiler grill and broil until frankfurters are cooked (approximately 8 minutes on each side). Serve immediately. Ilungarian Satierkraut and Frankfurters (Makes 4.6 servings) Three medium cooking apples, 1 No. 2?r_ can sauerkraut, i!i cup ec:on drippings,- b4 cup thinly sliced onions, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons sugar, 1/2 teaspoon caraway sends, 2 cups grated potatoes, 8 frankfurters. Peel. quarter, core and slice apples. In a kettle, comre sauerkraut, Franks, apple halves and sauerkraut combined with make a mouth-watering casserole. bacon drippings, apples, onions and seasonings. Simmer over low heat 20 minutes, or until apples are tender, stirring occasionally. Add potatoes and frankfurters. Continue to simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally, Serve immediately, brown sugar ntenCed in its fullest extent while we were ;way, and their model, so different from the 'old style of square boxlike ships, nace the - trast more striking. It is said that Donald McKay, rho huill ships of that description, used the lines of the canoes that the Indians on the Northwest coat of Atner•ica have; an(1 on seeing them, one can be- lieve the report correct. — From "\Vhale Hunt," by Nelson Cole Haley. TIIEFMM r1IT As a rule 1 • ;un a bit "dubious t.thout these "miracle" fruits and vegetables you sometimes see ad- vertise(. So when a friend of thine ,—who dabbles in raising and selling plants as a sidel•ne—told Inc that he was trying out a new variety of strawberry, one that would keep on bearing throughout the summer, 1 told him it sounded much too good to be true. However, I was mistaken. l's'( seen and sampled the fruit, some of it picked in late September. So 1 asked my friend to write a brief description of his experience with these berries, knowing that many of n»' readers will he interested. 11cre it is. * "1 brought the plants in from the States and planted then, in about May 20 this year.• Began picking fruit about July 10. Will keep on hearing till frost, &laity berries two inches in diameter. One plant had 13 bunches, another 11 bunches. Supposed to stand winter temperatures down to 30 below. Produce runners same as other varieties. Flavour very sweet, with wild berry flavour Hutch in Cyi-• (1(1Cc, Keeping qualities excellent. Our 2.1 plants have produced over six quarts to (late." . 4 ' is A: Possibly rot 11111y tlinh this s01111(1s like a "plug" for the berries and for toy plant -growing friend. Well, it's hardly that—for when I told' hint 1'd like to get a couple of dozen plants. next Spring he replied that he very much doubted I-1 if he'd have any- u. a, e for one, ))own at 'MacDonald College, pear Alontrcal, 1)r. Robert Fisher is engaged in au interesting protect, 11e's making experiments designed to discover how the common house- fly builds up resistance to powerful insectiridcs shell as I)IYI•. : A: 11)51(010 of killing flies, the young entomologist raises and cares for them as carefully as if they were prize livestock to make certain they arc utriform in size and sturdy and vigorous, 'flus primary research was aim -.d at finding out to what• part of the fly's body DDT should• be applied to be most effective. 111 preparing his flies for the tests, Dr. Fisher first anaesthetized theta, They were then placed in groups of live on glass slides and held in place by' cellulose tape, Holes in the tape made it possible for a single Icg, the head or any part of a fly's body to he exposed to a speck of DDT, In some cases a minute flap of skin was raised and an in- oculation made underneath, While Ur, Fisher has mol made public all 11tc results of his ex- periments, he has definitely estab- lished that a fly's feet are not the Most effective points of entry for the insecticide; hut Haat the nearer the head the chemical is applied the more killing power it seems to have. The skin also seems to have something"to do with snaking DDT effective Int the flies inoculat- ed under the skin did not die from the chemical's effects. ti k mil BOs9a 21111111 d I( VIII u IMO ui _i ' IIr1 IIJ I 1 4 . iurruiiui 'e.4um • a Ila reem BY c!,HAROLD ARNETT• Illtioriatwasumatatiuctuwauuuuuwwww.u.w..,..uowimuo-w ' SCREEN—DOOR SPRING" cs. LEATHER OR RUBBER r r�iUuere Mal 1111111111MII 111110 1111111 -:11111111111111111111111111!.11 M 11111111111 IuIINIM/Uu9 mmungliur�M�ara1rluuIuIuI�uuur mom 11� r11r E mil illaill ui :r 11115 WI= rrrr ■r miintles:'i°ultrtil ■r ■ •�J SILENCE MUM or BcReeN DOOR SPRING BY INSERTING PIUCB OP Pt BIR BETWEEN TH11 HOOKS AND t16PR.INf�. Having made these findings, Dr. Fisher will attempt to establish why flies become resistant to DDT —knowledge that is hoped will con- tribute to the development of sup- erior fly sprays, 1: :\ ton of beef per acre sounds like a whale of a lot of beef. But that's the amount of production that has been achieved at the Ever- glades Experiment Station down in Florida in tests made over a live -year period. l'he average pro- ducti011 for the five years was 1804 pounds of beef per acre per year and the highest was 2089 pounds the Du'f'f;! statement says. This record was achieved through proper improvement of grasslands and management, The use of lime and fertilizer, careful selection and treatment of grass seed, and wise choice of cattle breeds were other contributing factors in obtaining this phenomenal weight in beef from a small acreage. '.1111 grasslaiul programme had a further advantage of conserving the muck and peat soils in that area—soils which were being rap- idly destroyed by truck, cane and other row crops. During the last 25 years the depth of the soil on many of the farms was reduced by as touch as 25 per cent, SI, r\ugus(iuc grass was one of tbc best producers, although Pan- galo, Coastal Bermuda, Carib, Para and Pensacola j3ahai fitted into some situations, 13rahant, Angus and Devon were the popular cattle bree. I,. Plants That Grow By Leap* and Bounds Plants grow by leaps and bounds which arc determined by periods of. light and dark, the United States Department of Agriculture reports. Light periods during the (laytime make a difference, Dr, 13yron T. Shaw of the department's research administration told the Illuminating Engineering Society in Washing- ton, but continuity of /the dark - period appears to be the control- ling factor in plant growth, For instance, he said, as little as 25 foot-candles of light for one or two minutes in the middle of the night is enough to stop flowering hnd seed production of soybeans, As little as two one -hundredths of a foot- candle of light (luring die dark period will prevent many plants from flowering, Photo-periodistn is directed by a key plant pigment, recent research indicates, '1'11e pig- ment is blue, perhaps related to the pigments of bile, Apparently it acts as a catalyst to set in motion an- other substance, still to be identi- fied, that stimulates flowering and other pluses of plant development. Already, control of the length of the day and the night is put 10 special ,cases, Chrysanthemums are made to bloom on time for big football games and not before, for instance. Artificial 'light adjusts the daylight and a light -proof canopy n(Ijnsts the darkness. JITTER TABLEQwg�iW eiam Most everybody likes !croon bit- ter, and it has so many uses such as filling for tart shells, dropping into the heart of a slightly hollow- ed -out cup cake, spreading between the layers of a cake, and so 00, A good idea is to make tip a 'batch of it and keep it in the re- frigerator or other cool place ready for use when needed. The follow• . ing recipe yields about two and a half cupfuls, and it's very rich and "lemony." LEMON BUTTER Grated rind from 4 lemons. 1 cup water ' 4 eggs 1% cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon strain- ed lemon juice 4 tablespoons butter or margar- ine Grate the rind from the lemons and place 1u a small saucepan; add the water and heat just t0 boiling point. Remove from heat and strain through a very fine sieve; keep the water, but discard the rind. Beat the eggs until thick and light in the upper pan of a double boiler; stir in the sugar and corn starch, Slowly stir in the strained lemon juice; stir in the water from the lepton rind. Cook the mixture over boiling water, stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened and no raw flavour of„ starch remains. Remove from heat and stir in the butter or margarine, bit by bit, Turn into dry jars and cool thoroughly, Store in a cold place, ( * yr Now for some recipes for cookies and the like—the sort of things that are so hard to keep on hand, especially when those school lunches—and after-school snacks— use up so many. PECAN PUFFS 1 cup shortening r/ cup sifted confectioners' sugar 21/1 cups sifted flour Vs teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3/4 cup chopped pecans Additional confectioners' sugar Cream shortening and the half cup sugar. Stir in flour, salt, va- nilla and pecans, Blend well. Mold into one -inch balls; place on greased cooky sheet and bake 12-15 minutes at 375 degrees F, Roll in sifted confectioners' sugar immediately after baking, Cookies may be re - rolled in sugar after cooling if desired, !flakes two and one-half dozen. 4: DATE BARS 1 cup pitted dates 1 cup nuts 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 2 eggs 1 tablespoon tnelted shortening 1 tablespoon lemon' juice 1/4 cup sifted flour IA teaspoon salt Put dates and nuts through food - 1'M YOUR NSW N¢IONeOR, AMYL 1151 YOUR PROMO f CERTAINLY COM! IN / I0g clapper, or dice in small pieces, Blend with sugar and beaten eggs. Add melted shortening, lemon juice, flour and salt. Mix thoroughly. Place in 10 x 6 x 2 -inch greased pan. Bake at 375 (legrees F. 30-35 minutes, While warm, cut into 1 x 3 -inch strips. Roll in powdered sugar. Makes 18 or 20 cookies, ', * * MELTING MOMENTS IA pound butter or margarine. 5 tablespoons confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon almond flavoring 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Gunn drops Cream butter, sugar and almond flavouring until light and flufltfy. Combine with salt, flour and baking powder. Chill, Roll teaspoonful's into balls. Place on ungreased cooky sheet. Press flat with fork dipped in flour. Decorate with slice of gum (hop, Bake 10 minutes at 351) degrees F. Cool before remov- ing from pan. !fakes three dozen cookie. « 4: 4: SUGAR COOKIES 2„ cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder /,teaspoon salt . 1 cup sugar IA cup shortening 1 egg 1 tea:pont vanilla 1/4 cup milk Sugar for topping Resift flour twice with baking powder and salt, Cream sugar and shortening and stir in egg. Add vanilla and milk and blend well. Fold in flour mixture in four por- tiotts. Shape in flat rectangle, wrap in waxed paper and chill overnight. Roll 'Ai inch thick, cut with roundi or fluted cooky cutter, place on ungreascd cooky sheet and sprinkle lightly with sugar. !lake 6-8 min - ides at 4111) degrees F. Remove to cake racks, Makes 4 dozen cookies. « * « CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES Vs cup shortening 1 cup sifted brown sugar 1 egg 2 squares melted chocolate 1/ cups sifted flour 1/, teaspoon salt IA teaspoon soda 1/3 cup sour milk 1/2 cup chopped nuts Illenrl shortening, brown .sugar, ;cul egg; add melted chocolate Add dry ingredients, which have been sifted together, alternately with milk. Stir in nuts. Drop front a teaspoon to greased cooky sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes at 375 degrees F, ice with chocolate if desired. !lake 3 dozen cookies. 1 A GINGER CRISPS cup butter or margarine 14 cup light molasses 1/1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 cups flour, sifted 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/ teaspoons soda Conthiux butter, molasses, sugar and vinegar in saucepan and boil three minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and cool• Com- bine cinnamon, soda, and ginger frith flour and sift several times. Add to cooled butter mixture and( blend w•ci1 \Vrap in waxed paper and chill several hours or overnight. Roll very Min. Cut kith ., loch, cutter, place on greased cooky sheet and bake seven minutes at 375 degrees F. Remove front sheet elide warm and place on cake rack. !fakes 10 dozen paper -thin cool es, Buys Fireflies Dr. \\'illiam D. 1fcElrny, Johns 1 -Hopkins biologist, is paying a bounty of 25 cents for a hundred fireflies, with cash prizes offered to youngsters who catch the most. tic wants half a million fireflies, if he can get then,, to study their method of producing light, So far he has established that the energy source for light production in the firefly is the same as that used for animals in doing work. This means that the vitamins which in animals free energy are necessary for light production. So are certain trace elements, such as magnesium and cobalt, Dr. McElroy is particularly interested in isolating a mystery factor which appears to have the properties of certain vitamins, like riboflavin and niacin. The nature of this "X factor" remains to be (l et ermined, HIDDEN TALENT Mrs. Smith thought that $4.00 was a very reasonable price to pay for a thoroughbred police dog, so she cut out the advertisement in & local paper and. wrote a cheque to the owner. A few days later a mangy -looking mongrel was deposited on her door- step. She indignantly 'phoned the man who had inserted the adver- tisement, and demanded: "What do you mean by calling that animal a thoroughbred police dog?" "Don't be deceived by his looks," came the solemn reply, "(le's in the Secret Service," Forget Something?—A baby parakeet breaks out of its shell into what someone once called "a cold world," a logical description considering such a nude approach to it. This little "ugly duckling" of the parrot world—parakeets are close relatives of parrots— will, when fully grown, be slightly larger than a canary, I DECLARE! my WISe,. y hest lamp! By Arthur Pointer 1( So 74Ars THE krND" OP NEIGND�QQRS W� HAVE/ IM OLADX FOUND our EARLY, 41:55 PAGE 4 L- I THE STANDAIth MAMMOTH WALLPAPER SALE 10 DAY STOCK. REMOVAL, CASH SALE STARTING SATURDAY, OCT, 6th • ENDING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17th Over 6,000 "' oils Must Go BUY ONE ROLL OF SIDEWALL AT THE REGULAR PRICE, ANI) GET ONE ROLL FOR 1 GENT. PLEASE BRING ACCURATE MEASUREMENT OF ROOMS AND AVOID D .SAPPOINTMENT, SHOP EARLY, WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPI:ETE—AND SAVE. - No return or exchange of any paper sold during this cash sale. - EDITH L. CREIGHTON TELEPHONE 158, BLYTH. ��++1+++ • �1 X14 � +� � � ���+r� E i •-•-• •-4-/1 • +4+4 • r•+•++ REVIVAL MIMES IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, FROM Oct. 3 to Oct. 14 commencing at 8 p.m. (Services every night except Monday, October 8) EVANGELIST: REV. H. KENDERICK PASTOR: T. GOWER. SPECIAL MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. • • • • •444•4444-•-•4•-•44-•44 •-•14++4 +444++-4 •44-4-• •-H+• • ++44-4441 Bluevale Man Killed west of Thessalon, was born and brca:;ht let in IUlucvale, and attended George (Dodd) Garniss, 75, who was school there. Ile was a son of the struck and killed by an auto five miles late \I r, and Mrs. John Garniss. 1 1-4++1+1-•+4444+44444444444444444444+ +44444 +44-44+4 +-•-+ +4 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, and Household Effccts • At Lot 26, Concession 2, \Vest \Va- wanosh, cue and one tptarter• utiles west, and two utiles north of Auburn SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th at 1 p.m. 1101:S'ES: Percheron gelding, IC years old; Set of backband harness. CATTLE: Polled -Angus bull, 2, yctu•s old; 2 1)urhtun cows, milking • nd bred to freshen in the Spring; 4 black cows, milking, and bred again: 1 Holstein cow, milking, and bred to freshen in the Spring; 1 Holstein heif- er, (Inc to freshen in January; 5 steers 2 years old; 4 heifers, 2. years old; 9 year-old heifers and steers; 6 springy' calves. MACHINERY; Rock Island tractoe on rubber; International 3-furrow; plow; 3 -section spring -tooth drags ; ! 1 Cockshutt 5 -ft, one-way disc; side rake; 5-szction diamond harrows 1 7 - ft, ..'lcCorntick binder; 6 -ft. snow,.r International drop -head hay loader' sulky rake; 13 -disc drill, with fertil- 8tor; New Idea manure sr ke new) ; 1 all -steel rubber-tiredpreadewagon(li; '16 -ft, flat rack; set sloop sleighs; fan- ning mill; pipe line Milking machine complete, 2 single units; 1)cLaval cream separator; 3 milk cans and pails ;, wheelbarrow ; 80- ft. drive belt; . 8 -inch grain grinder; forks, shovels chains, and. other articles, HA(': 21) tons of mixed hay; 4 ac- res of silo corn (if not previously sold), 1IOUSEI-101.1.) EFFECTS; 1 mod- ern chintz cabinet; 1 china cabinet: 6 dining -room chairs; 1 day bed; kit- chen cabinet, 1'h.1't IS: \lachinery, Cash; Live- stock, 4 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes. \\'illiant Moss, Proprictot, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, (Gorge Powell, Clerk, Wednesday, October 3, 1951. 1111•11011161,1110118,1116,011.4,4 . IN MEMORIAM •oaaro• o,.oo.r..„a•oo.,•..1.10.„r,•oo.o.oro,o., :4 �,•„ o., o...r,00..•,01.4.o.o.o.•orrr.• ++.1 0.; .••rrrr•.•••••rr•.••rrrrrr•r•rrrrrrr••r rr••••• �M'J!�',• r`1 I r: 1 POLLARD— in loving memory of a 't' Dear M othur, MI•s. Stun Pollard If j�011 ll e 11CCC1111� 't' who passed away 12 years ago, Sep- t. tcmbcr 30111, 19.�t). Tis sweet to rentent'ter a Mother so I: • dear So absent from us, yet ever so near, Unseen be the world, she stands by clic side And whisper's. "Dear Ones, death can- not divide.” ---Ever remembered by her (Family Hurd, Geor4c, and Elmer. 52 -Ip IN MEMORIAM SCR( Nf GEU1 R --In memory of prank 11 Scrungcour, bclove l son of Mr and Mrs Lorne Scrimueour. 'Blyth whn was drowned October 9th, 1926 \\'r runt t st'y and we will not sat. That he i; dead, he is just away. \\'ith a cheery smile and a wave of the hand Ile has wawlercd into an unknown Bind AH left us dreaming how very fair It needs must he ,ince he liners there 13ut we think of hint still the sante and 1 -le is not dead, he is just away. —1,oviugly rentcntberctl- by I)ad, Moth- er, Brothers and Sisters, and son Moth - . Frank, jr. 52-1 FOR SALE FOR SALE 5J 'Barred Rock pullets, starting lc 1 d'1 red Sussex Intllc1s, ahnitt 6 mos I•,y, X2111 each for t,u'cic sale. Apply old, starting to lay. :\pttiv to Alpe; t S. P. Ilallahan, phone 11 6, Blyth, Nesbitt, pL'o::e 13-13, lllytl% 52 -Ip ,52 -lit HOME FURNISHINGS 13LYTII AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Better Canadian Homes Club offers ' TO MEET beaniift:I horn.'. furnishing; for as little A nucthr; of the Blyth Agricultur- as $1.5)1 per w'e!G including blankets al Society will he held in the Rest chenille bedspreads, towels, electric Room of Illyth \I �••t .rial Hall Friday tp'mliances, tools and silverware, for evening, Oct�her S1'1, at r:3)) o'clock. your own home, or for lovely gifts t i. Ncthery•, Mrs. C. Galbraith, ;No interest. no carrying charges, IC President... Secretary. weeks to pay. For further particulars t.-♦ .-4-4+N-•+N-�1-• +-+4-4++ 4+4+0 •+�N r• •-•-4.1+4-4+4 +4 •-• • • • • • • • WE HAVE A GOOD CHOICE OF CHICKENS, DUCKS, AND TURKEYS, FOR. THANKSGIVING. - Arnold Berthot MEAT --- 'FISH Telephone 10 --- Blyth. F A LL SPECIALS Our Store is Now Being Filled with Fall And Winter Merchandise WE ARE TRYING OUR BEST, WITH 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' :I'0 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 NEW FALL DRESSES, in taffeta plain, striped taf- feta; bile and crepe, sizes 11 to 24112. MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S STATION WAGON COATS, in Stock, MEN'S GABARDINE TRENCH COATS, with zip -in linings, in taupe and blue grey shades SPECIAL, $29.95 MISSES' COVERT CLOTH & TAFFETA SKIRTS, in the latest fall styles AT $6.95 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTING, 36 -inch wide in 6 patterns, Yd. 69c LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ALL - WOOL & NYLON CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS. • The Arcade Store With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61. J •I I _•ii .� ��.lid 1, 1 1..i. . it ;:r :• :4 :4 :4 :. • it a fair of Rubber Boots ;1; for the coming wet Weather — KEEP 1.N MIND THESE WELL- KNOWN 'BRANDS SOLI) IN OUR STO RE- 1)PMJNlON , (Biue Bal') KAUFMAN (Life Buoy) .> 4-, Blythadill's Shoe Store •I• "Be Kind to. your feet. Wear Madill's FOotwear.' ,t. :. ,t,,.;. •;. ;,,4:;:•;..;..;..;,.;,.;..,0.;.•;.•;,.;..;.r,00,.;..,0.,0,4.;r.,..;..,,.; .0.,,,,..,0;..;..;..;r.;..;,.;..;..;..;..,0.;,.�r�..;..�•.;.y;-, J CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who so kindly remembered me with curds, treats, and deeds of l.:ind-. Hess, during nit' stay in \Vinghani Gen- eral Hospital. 52-1p. \\'illiant fear Progress on far-flung battlefronts. .'. • on accident In Western On- tario a change In government ' policy , • • All oro' hot news items . .'. • History in the making. Stay on top of world and local develop- nients. Hear the SHELL NEWS with PAT MURRAY doily 01 12.30 noon on 980— CFP(., . It's made available for you by your SHELL Dealer,' - write box 75, Blyth. —_...._. FOR SALE RayntTnd song machine, in class working. condition. AI•ply, Fred Oster, phone 72, 'Blyth. 52-1. first- \Irs 52-1,t • CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all the friends and neighbours who reutcntbercd me with cards and gifts while I was a patient in the CI'n'on ho.pi:al. 52-1p, —Mrs. Alice Snell. \V • $. NESTS THAT ARE POORLY CONSTRUCTED ORTOO FEW pWN+� 44 x Cm m X 10) O -nm 1 1 t x m 73 A c 3 r.c1 0y a3 ret m �r � 3<1 - D t z O„ 1 m rr• `< nl "1 N m z ZW iZO> -t - Mn n+ Tm Dm 10 TA m0 = Z • p� vNZ 1" mm a 73 � y $ � o 7C O NFU Wm z m'r Z Ut (' m 17 730 4-1 p TT' n �^o mx NZ 13 pm 1 3 cn -D1 0-i Te Dz i sc �zx OZ -t pr Np pp N O •n "t -4 +� �O m IP 1=1 31 Z n -r 'n Z Z rdmx yr rt. 9; N p o m 111 0 1-1 =, Da mmi 0 ‘lrcdnesdtty, October 3, 1911 j I . Y 1 ,+I l l - ,II 4.9,6.1+ li .Y r + l BLYTH ELECTRIC Have the Answer to All Your COOKING, REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS, with • WESTiNGHOUSF & C.B.E., PROi)UCTS. OIL BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES, Water Ileaters Installed ; on Request. We Service Our Applilu'lcer. - LYCEUM 'THEATitE • WINGHAM•—ONTARIO. _ - 1'wo Shows Ench Night starling At . 1;15 ;Changes in time will be noted below • 1 hu -s., Fri.. Snt., Sept. 27.28.20 "RATON PASS" Dennis Morgan • Patric'a Neal Mon, Tues., Wed., O:toher 1-2.3 :"Two Weeks With Love"'- • - Jane Russo', • Ricardo Montnlban Thurs., Fri., SaI,, Oct, 4.5.0 `I-le's a Cockeyed Wonder' : Micky Rooney . Terry Moore t, TIIE STANDARD • PAGE ottatoctocct tCt uctRmnlic►Ittvcic atautGtCtvocultvocatoztoccuitetvcatoctiv6ttm►hoot►4K31►octoctCtKkttiut►glgtosto4tatint tgetitat utft4t emicKKKKKc nabob ROXY THEATRE, 1 TIIE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT, THEATRE I I CLINTON,GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH. SEAFORTH. NOWT PLAYING (Oct. 4.6): Kip• NOW PLAYING: Clark Gable, Jean. NOW PLAYING: Dick Powell and ling's "KIM", in Tee.nicolcr, with ncttc Mo Aonald and S enccr Trac Errol Flynn and Dean Stockwell,c - p y Paula Raymond in The Tall Target in rpect3cular "SAN FRANCISCO" -- Please. note First showing at 7 p,11:,1— -- • — '--- ---Mondry, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 8.10 Betty Grable, Dan Daily and Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and `THE I1'IU1; I ARK" Danny Thomas Larry Simms J Phisbt•ilfant I1 *, Proal d:';una, filmed in England, %vas selected far ;( eon:- mand performance for the (Royal Fam- ily, .\ht faultless portrayal of helm, - ed Queen Victoria by Irene Dunne imikes it a filet you will long remember Irene Dunne, Alec Guinness, and Andrew Ray.--- Thurs., Fri, Sat., (Oct. 11.13) Esther Wilinms, Howard Keel and M'nna G:mha'. ' 114 on., 1 ues., Wcd, October 8.0.10 , \1%:'re off to ;I crr;.uut pl;utlalinn in • c,, r ,, 'I'ahitti tel en;oy the delightful and r9- utantic musical production. _ = CAI,L ME MIS 1 ER Belly Grabla Dan Dailey •I "P "TENSION" I �1.GAN I.t1� E SONG" blower", A super color•classic with 1 Chnrisse in TENSION - Filmed in Technicolor Gregory Peck. Present a unique Technicolor music;cll'fht et.er-popular I1unt;teatl Family i11 twhi9 h a (.,I, and his t .' angel witr Beds a new and hilarious adven,i_pre meet in Japan alter V.J. Dat, sail arc as they prepare to celebrate an. event reunited nt a soldier shots "CALL ME MISTER" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Paul Kel y, Gary Gray, Bruce Ccwling and "Lassie" :\ terri:ic Technicolor action story :Nine sten and a girl search for gold written ;wound two gold prospectors: in an anc.ent wagon -train among who strike it rich,. and of a log- hent oghe::l on vengeance, "THE PAIN'Tp:I) IIILLS" "Blondie's Anniversary" Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday Randolph Scott, Ella Raines and Wiiliarn Bishop the \lexica11 sand dunes "The Walking Hills" COMING: "Captain Horatio Horn• COMING: Richard Basehart and Cyd Thursday, Friday,, Saturday TECH N 1COLOR "LORNA DOONE" Barbara Hale i Richard Greene The outlaw family defying the Kind fight a feed to the death. The cos- tume and drama snake this an out- standing picture. Coming: "Toast of New Orleans" Kathryn Grayson 1Mario Lanza I .0 I. LI. ,I . _ n•I � .I Y FYI ., e , c • ,> , a ,n �r , I s t 1 P 1 t ilClttctt lCletCletZlitvZtctCICtC4011.414 4tct&t tCtCtZtC u•Ctc:4.tc�-ytctctr �G C1 a tta.4t6106'411.4tClc at4IZ dee-tt;tcta C att;t6lt114tatat41141atet6161{t6tC141C1.04t641Ct4tat0C4ttat6tlttatataKtC CCV STRAYED • ! 'I'o the faint 1of hey 'Poll, six head of white-faced -alvcs and yearlings. a CARD OF THANKS it rN**rNINrN*rrrNrINNNNNr. a Owner stay have salve by proving pro• I Wish to thank friends and neigh �gORRI'l"1' & WRIGHT 11 , I L �n .I .I I 1 perry and paying expenses. 52-ip. hours far visits and treats %%idle I 1w11F• _ _ • _ ___ a pal'ent in Ciatton hospital; also the •Ciirer Sales & Service Dealers 4NrrNrNfemse.Purr►fear*NNrNrrrrrrNNNNNNNNNNN rrrrrrreI;,dies ('t St. MR'llael's Chal'eh for their basket of fruit. Special thanks to Ih. Farquharson amt the nurses in Telephone 4 and J3, Blyth, Full Course Meals at All Hours. 'attendance. . 52-1p. —M rs. \Val'er Tarts Excellent Service -- Satisfadion Guaranteed. HU ON GILL BLYTH ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. NrMrrrNrrrrrNr+IN#*Nrrrl r+I+1I+rOrNrlJ+rrNrN+r+r+rrNrrNNN: COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF BLYTH. 4 Notii'e is hereby given that the sit- ting of the Court of Revision for the \Tillage of Blvd: twill be held in the \Ientnr'ial 1lall, Birth, at 8 o'eI:•ck on the evening of 'Thursday, October 18 1951. 52-2 GEOR(il. SLOAN, Clerk ANNUAL MEETING �_.__.._._..._. _._____�----_...___.__._ ... -• - —•_- ___ ____- The • East \Vatvan ish Federation of 4411444I4,,rJrIN+.r+ir N rrNrrN+IN+rrrrrNrrNllNIN" Agriculture :\nnunl \Iecting will he held in the Whitechurch Community Hall on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th. John Iirdrick, ,'resident of the On- tario Federation will be the guest speaker. ',There will also be a banquet in connection with the Annual \lett- . Ing. Picket. maw he secured from j your local School Director. A. Pardon, S. I' Ilallahan, `.w President. Secr'ctuy. The NeedlecraFt Shoppe 'BLYTH - ONTARIO. Wabasso Pillow Tubing (42 inch) , per yd. $1.05 Irish Linen (white only) per yd. $2.98 Gilelph 100 1)erceiit Nylon Wool , . , t .. pt,r uz, 55c Buttonholes Made. - NYLONS BY MERCURY. 1 I rrrNNrrrrM• I N+I NIINr+Nr++rrrN++IMr+rrrrrrrrrrNNrrrl N+N.•. FOR 'SALE • 10 York pigs, 8 weeks old, Apply to Charles Scanlon, I.ondesboro, phone 26-18, Blyth. 52-1 Inquire About Our Line of Machinery:— Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers • Plows, Discs, Spreaders,' Smalley Forage Blowers and Ilammer Mills, Also Renfrew Cream Sep- arators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Spring - Tooth Harrows, Land Packers and Fertilizers Spreaders. We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors 10~4~ dNNNININNNIrrrNlNry Is Your Subscription Paid? ■ tri■ �,-1 �►,.>■ cs, � � � 'w vailable.at banks 'an siA0esto)6l`tlealers for cash or in instal CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements will be held at Lot 24, Concession 3, \Vest \\'awanosh township, 1 V: miles ,west and 2 utiles north of Auburn, 011 THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ilth, ..,commencing at l p.m,, as follows: IIORSES: 1 Percheron marc, 9 yrs old 1 Clyde gelding, 5 years old ; 2 ;ct of team harness and collars, C:\'1" 1'I.h. • 2 I folstein heifers, due tc freshen in Telt.; 1 Holstein heifer, 2 years old; 1 Durham heifer, rising 2 ;ears old; 2 seers, 2 wears old. I M I'I.EM,•:NTS : 20-35 Allis-Chal- mers tractor; International 3 -furrow tractor plow; 4 -section spring tooth harrows; 6 -section diamond harrows • I spring -tooth cultivator: 3 -drum steel roller; Ji, -Ji. fertilizer drill (like new) : manure spreader; 6 -ft, mower; NI. -11 7 -ft. hinder: hay loader; sulky rake• Dunnville ensilage cutter; 91A -inch grain grimier; drive belt: cement mix• er ; 201111-I1). scales; fanning' mill with motor; DeLaval milking machine (like new); rubber -tired wagon ; 2 farm wagons; I(: -ft. flat hay rack; set sloop sleighs; walking plow; corn cultivat- or; riding plow; buggy; coulter; 1 steel frame circular saw; 1/2 -horse power moor; 3 1-1. P. motor; electro pail; set blacksmith tools; power emery; 15 hives of bees; full line -of bee equip- ment; chains; forks; shovels; and other articles. . 1-IA1T & GRAIN: Quantity of man - golds; 30 tons mixed hay; 400 bus. of mixed grain. QUAN'I'I'1'V OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS, F:\RM : 100 -acre farm, well drained; 10 acres of hardwood bush • 2 -storey brick house, large hank barn drive shed, bee house, hydro, good water supply. TERMS: $10,00 811(1 under, cash; neer'that amount, 5 month' credit on furnishing approved joint notes, at 5 percent. PROP -ERIN': 10 percent down, balance in 30 days. Reserve Bid. David Hamilton, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 51.2. FOR SALE Ducks and Chickens, dressed and delivered. Ducks 45c Ib, Chickens, 50c Ib. Apply to Gilbert Ncthery, phone 16-8, Blyth, 50-4. LIVESTOCK WANTED Dead horses, Cows -. and 1 -logs re- moved promptly. Cash at farm. Phone \\'ingham 561J. William Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll, Ont. 50-4, WANTED Used. pianos, any condition. Leave information at The Standard office. 51-4p. FOR SALE Cement culvert tile, sizes 8 in., 16 in.. 18 n., 24 in., and 30in., all on hand now, All in 30, inch lengths. Ccmcnt pig troughs and cement salt troughs also on hand. Apply, Tom Lawrence, phone Reid's POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos; Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. FARM MACHINERY Netw idea corn pickers, manure spreaders, side rakes, tractors, mow- ers, Fairbanks -;Morse hammer mills • oil heaters and tanks, Pax hog feed- ers, booms, forage wagon unloaders. \\'rite or phone for folders or prices. New Idea Distributor, Goderich, Ont. phone Carlow 2821, 51-3p, SEWAGE DISPOSAL 1 am now equipped to pu111p Out your septic tank; Also do all other kinds of pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc. Irvin Coxon, \lilverton, phone 75r4. 46 -lip. FOR SALE 2 extension tables; 1 cook stove. Ap- ply to Leonard Cook, phone 177; Blyth, 52-1p. Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN( LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont. Residence,' 40 Victoria Street, Goderich. Ont. Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST, PATRICK ST. - WIINGHAM, ONT. 'EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. OPTOMETRIST 1 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF ' Optometrist. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH I -Tours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12;30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment, R. A. Farquharson; M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and • Sunday. 2 p.m. 0 4 p.m. 7 p.nt. to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 . -- Blyth, Ont, 47-52p, I3Ivtlt, 16-6, 51-3p Model Doherty Bros. A Ford; cook stoic, Apply GARAGE. to Clare Vincent, phone 24-10, Blyth, - --r- 52-1p' Acetylene and Electric I SEE, Welding A Specialty. Agents For Internationat- Stewarr Harvester Parts & Supplies JohnstonWhite Rose Gas and Oil /'NOW1 \ Car Painting and Repairing, \ For POWER PACKED ATLAS BATTERIES OPTOMETRiSST• and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ontario - Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience FOR •SALE A. LCOLE Get greater power capa. city, get better cold weather starting and Longer battery life with an Atlas! WRITTEN GUARANTEE With every Atlas Battery you get a written Guarantee backed by Imperial Oil. It's made good by 38,000 dealers wherever - you go in Canada tit the United Stately ly Stewart Johnston Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. Phone 137.2 - Blyth, Ont. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officerst President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Reid. Directors: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal. one, Seaforth; S. 1-I. \Whitgtore, Sea - forth; Chris. 1.conhardt,Bornholm; Robert' Archibald, Seaforth; John 1-1. ?lcEwing, 13lyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; \Ven, S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich. Agents: J. E. Pooper, 13rucefield; R. F, J\3:o• Kc.rchcr, Dublin; Geo, A. Whet, Blyth; J. F. Proctor, Brodhagen, 3e1wyri Bak- er, Brussels, Parties desirous to effect Insurance or transact other business, will be prmnply attended to by applications to any of tete above named officers addressed to their respectiys posit (4014� Ekes. ANE HIPST "Deur r\nuc Ilirst: My husband is a disahlcd veteran. After live years of marriage (and three child- ren) he has been running around with another girl. the asks use for a divorce" "\1'c bought a farm, and I've worked ' right al• ong beside (tint, lie didn't wail nlc to, but be waS so badly disabled 1 was always afraid he'd hurt him, self again. I neglected the children, the house, and myself. "Ile claims he still loves mc - but that he 'can't let the other girl down!' "\[eant'iii , w•c sold the farm and moved to town. 1've taken a lac• tory job to keep our little home together, "1 hive my husband, and only ask a chance to show hint 1 can do what is right.. , , "I ant so upset and confused Tut writing this letter in bed. AIRS. 1. l ." LOYALTY TO WHOM? • You have spent your married * life helping your husband, first * 011 the farul, now in the factory, • You have done this to protect * h•ni, to preserve his frail strength. * Well, he has found strength * enough to tiro -tittle you On the * side, * - -And now he tells you that you should have giyen more time * to the house and children! At • night tvhilc you were with the ONE, yard of 35 -inch for the small size! Little more for the other. As shown in diagram, this apron is ONE piece, plus ties and pockets. Whip up several for gifts -little cost, lots of thanks! Pattern 4718 conies in sizes small 11, 16; and medium, 18, 20. Small size one yard 35 -inch. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. [las 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 Brox 1, 123 Eight- eenth St., Nev., Toronto, Ont. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Poultry product 4. Fiber plant 8. Knocks 12, Chess %'leer 18, Spoken 14. ;angle thing 15. Introduction 17. laud 18. Crippled 19..Tutee of a trey 21. Spin 22. S-shaped molding 23. Pause 25. Affirmative 26. Prickly seed covering 27. 1tcans 28. Gaelic teem of John 29, Charge 30. Smooths 83, Swiss river 84. King of Judah 37, Most dangerous 39. Pay attention 40, Decompose 41, Policeman (slang) 40. Parade 18. King of Norway 45. Assume the appearance of 47, Nerve network 48. Flower 49. Rooky ptitnacle le, Cook In water 51. Nearest 62. Before DOWN 1. Utilize 2. Automobile storage place 3. Impish talrles 4, Flexible head covering * children and getting some house- * tvork done, the was making love * to somebody else. * You trill have to face a simple, devastating fact: * You married this mint before r. you knew what sort he was, Now * you know. Despite his protests * that he still loves you, he would * desert you and his children -and * his thin excuse is that he cannot * let the other girl down! It is * yon, his wife, to whoa( his loyalty *' belongs, • li you are willing to forgive his infidelity, he should certainly be ' fair enough to give you the * chance to prove you can be the * -sort of %vile he wants, If he will not do this, then you * Burst tight any attempt he Makes * to shirk his responsibilities.. It is * your future, and the welfare of * your children that is important • to you, and to unc. Find out what your legal rights * are and 1 suggest, too, that you talk things over with pastor. Ile can help you now. Write me later and tell tut what happens. * When a man wants to get rid of a wife he can think up all sorts of excuses. But at least he should give her another chance to be the sort of wife he wants, If this prob- lem faces you, tell Anne Flirst about it -at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Modern Etiquette Q. Is it absolutely required that a person give the reason for de- clining an invitation? :\.It is not obligatory to do so, but if the person \yould like to have another invitation sometime in the future, it is better to explain the reason for being unable to accept this time. Otherwise, some hostess- es might `resent a platin, blunt re- fusalf Q. When are bread or rolls serv- ed at dinner? A. As soon as soup is served, the rolls or bread are passed. Must popular container nowadays is a shallow wicker basket that Inas a ftingcd napkin laid in it, and sev- eral sorts of breads displayed. Q. To whom does a bride address a letter of thanks for a gift which has been sent by a rnarried couple? A, She writes to the wife and thanks both: "'I'liank you for the lovely present you and Mr. Smith (or Jack) sent Inc." Q. What is the correct procedure when a man picks up a glove or handkerchief dropped by a woman who is walking ahead of him? A. He should pick it up, hurry ahead of her -on no account should he nudge her -offer the article to her and say, "1 think you dropped this." She replies, "Thank you," he lifts his hat and turns away. Q. What does one do with one's knife and fork when passing the plate for a second helping? A. Leave the knife and fork on the plate when passing it -and, of course, be sure the handles are far enough on not to topple off. Q. Should the tissue paper be left in the engraved wedding invita- tions to be mailed? A, No. Q. When cutting meat on the dinner, plate, should the end of the knife handle be visible? A, No; it should be concealed in the palm. It the knife is held cor- rectly ,this 's easy. Never be guilty of pressing the forefinger dont' on the back of the knife's blade. The hand and all the fingers belong only on the handle of the knife. Q. Is it proper for the bride-to-be to take part in her wedding rehears- al? A, This is not a question of pro- priety, It just isn't done, Jlecause traditionally it'S supposed to be "bad luck." 5, Unit of worn: 6. Kind of rifle 7. Entreaties 8. Alcoholic ilrtuor 9. Beton 10. ata rubber 11, Cubic meter:, Shelter 20. Pled -- of Hamlin 23. vandal 34. Cravat 2G. Fundamental 23, Writing 11uld its u4c.:e 34, instal es Wild flower 3' . Property .k, Alm high 3 . Charge v. Rh gas Ja Mathematical Inslrummit 3 . Cling 38. rte eye 3J. 4lasculine nickname 4 . is compelled t . Not many 16. Atingle Answer Elsewhere on This Page Everybody 'At The Bar-Rier-Fanci uIly, the character on the right,,,could be telling c. bn:'.nder: "Give my friends anything they want -and make mine double! Better skip the seconct fellow down from me, though -he's gotta drive." Actually, however, the guy on the right isn't saying anything and is just one of the seven -pup brood of Kam of D'Essendane, a 140-pou'td Great Dane, For holding still long enough to have: their picture taken, their master later gave the pooches a nice warn drink -all we hope except the guy fifth from the left -he's still gotta diive, HRONsIOLES 1uINGERFARM ey Golvn.dolunn 0 C1.Ar1'. Well, I came down to t'ar't(: with a vengeance last week -canning, washing, knitting and housecleaning -and more of the saute coining up, Guess I must have been doing too Hutch gadding and got behind with my work, Two days away from home and I'll like a cat running after its tail. Especially when al - long conies an editorial letter re- minding me that a promised article for the October issue of a certain magazine had d not yet reached the office, Not surprising since at that time it wasn't even typed! But the fall days are with us now• and cooler weather makes %work that much easier, And Part- ner isn't patting in any wheat so WC - dr n't have that to worry about, On a one -luau farm there are enough odd jobs to keep a not -so young farmer busy without crop- ping -the sort of jobs that don't show, as it were. For instance, Partner wanted to turn the cows into another field to pasture. Be- fore he could do that there were literally bushels of wild apples that had to be picked up and taken away. Cows love to eat apples and more than one good cow has died as a result, Not mere, thank goodness, although we have had to call in the vet on more than one occasion. An apple a clay never yet kept the vet away, Ever tried picking up windfalls out of long grass? It is quite a job. Partner is threatening to cut down the trees as the quickest and sur est way of dealing with the prob.' Ienl--which 1 think is an excellent idea. Strange how quickly birds sense changing seasons. it is two weeks now since tine barn swallows left. One day they were here -the next day they were gone. And we miss them -darting in and out of the barn or sitting in a row along the hydro wires or the clothesline, their satiny plumage gleaming in the sun. '1'Ite last two clays there Inas been one lonely little tree swallow sitting around on the clothesline prop. I wonder what happens w•licn a little bird gets lost In place of the happy tittle barn swallows we have the noisy blue jays, Handsome birds, no doubt, but certainly disturbers of the peace. At this minute there is a blue jay screeching from the top of an oak tree near the hoose-niore than like- ly he is scolding a squirrel - of which there are plenty. Black squir- rels, grey squirrels, brown squirrels -and 'Tippy barks at them all. But not (honey -she isn't interested in squirrels -her hunting field is the pasture where she will flush ally unsuspecting bird within range. Honey is a funny little dog -she loves people but actively dislikes all other dogs. One day Partner went down for the mail and met our neighbour from across the road with his two big dogs and four half- grown collie pups. Directly she saw them Honey's fur bristled, and then, barking furiously, she took after the pups, Any one of then( could have rolled 1'loney it' the dost with one paw, instead of which they all ran yelping back to the house, 1 -laving put the pups to root Honey came back and went after the two big dogs. They, too, turned tail and fled. Tippy sat by the side of the road completely bewildered by the antics of the other dogs. Another time a neighbour came to call -a dog -lover, if ever there was one -with plenty of her own, After she had left for home, walk- ing across the fields, I went up' to the lien -pen. When I cane out there was no sign of our 'two dogs -until I looked across the front field and (here was our neighbour bringing the dogs back home because they wouldn't leave her . , , two dogs that had never followed anyone before -that is, outside of our own fancily, or someone staying in the house, 1 suppose we have got enough domestic animals around here hitt what I would specially like is a 11'clsn Corgi pup and a Sia- mese kitten! Speaking again of squirrels - a few days ago I was tak'ng a basket of apples to a friend in town. Along the sidewalk I met a little brown squirrel. He stopped and I stopped. L -1c sat up and 1 stooped down, holding out my hand. Along came Squirrel, jumped into the palet of toy hand, did a little investigating, and then ran up sty arm, across the Lack of my neck and sat on the opposite shoulder. i offered hint an apple. lie took a little nibble and then hulloed down into the basket. Flow long he would have stayed %yitlt me I don't know. Unfortunate- ly I had shopping to do and had to let 111111 go, • . '113•e folks•--hc seeing you again next noel: ... 1 110114'1 5ll!'MY SCilOOl. 1 ESSON R. B. Warren, B. A.. B D By Rev ABRAHAM, GOD'S PIONEER Genesis 12:1.9; 13:14-17 Memory Selection: For he looked for a city which hath foundations, whose builder and maker 1s God. -Hebrews 11:10. '1'.is, quarter -be -ins the first unit in a coiprehensiSe study of Old Testament history. The lessons . of this unit begin with Abraham and trace the beginnings of the Hebrew nation to the conquest. of Canaan under the leadership of Joshua, After this quarter, these historical studies will be resumed in the third quarter of 1952, The ails of this quarter is to discover the s:guiti- cance of God's selection of the na- tiou Israel and to know God as :'revealed in the early years of that nation. This study is particularly interesting today because of events concerning the ,fens. levo the tiny ,land promised to Abraham and his 'seed forever, the Jews have conte at -,'the rate of 21,000 a month during ;the first months of this year. The land, about one-tenth the size of En land, is being transformed so thai the desert is blossoming as the rose, Israel-growit flo',vers art being packed and air -freighted to Europe and the United States. Israel and California are the only two areas that cultivate flowers the year round. Three years ago, 15,000 acres were devoted to the growth of vegetables. Now 43,750 acres are' so used. The output of the Haifa Oil Refineries is expected to reach 2,500,000 tons a year 1101y that the new cracking plant has gone into operation. Ahral tun is revered- by more people than any other figure in his- tory. Ile is the father of the Jews. The Mohammedans re6pect hint be- cause Ile was the grandfather of t?asu, from whence came the Ara- bic nations. '1'o the Christians he is tete "father of the faithful," His right to this title is seen in this lesson. At God's call he left his kindred and "went out, not know- ing whither he went." But lie be- lieved God. Through his seed casae Jesus the Messiah, the son of Mary who conceived of the holy Cillost, 111 Ilius all families of the earth are blessed. Abraham vas God's pio- neer. Throughout his wanderings he had his eye on the eternal reward, the city whose btd1der and maker is God. Any timc- ant'wherel Convenient ASTIIMADOI -in powder or cigarette form -is always ready and easy to use, ASTIIMA• DOB'S soothing, aromatic • fumes bring welcome. relief from the distressing symptoms of bronchial asthma. Economical, too. M any drug store in Canada and U. 5,' R. ' SCHIFFMANN'S We Have Them Here In Canada Too! ' Washington matrons are pictured as maneuvering to get in on the big shindigs shied for some time in October. when Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh will be guests in the national capi- tal, We w•outdn't be surprised if there arc some Wren in 011 the wire pall- ing, too. 'Traditionally, women are the ones who set great store by matters of social pomp and precc, dence, wangling invitations 011d . generally, being treated with the de- ference they figure is due their rank, Alen like to pose as scornful of such carrying on. Actually, plenty of then are as sensitive as any dowager ..or debt'• tante about not being invited, and other slights, real or fancied. And t.c fury of a woman scorned is nothing compared with ,that of the than W110 (1006 not ,Hake the com- mittee he deems he is entitled to. -Montgomery 011a.) Advertiser. Ottawa- =Please Note The effect of inflation is to im- pose a capital levy on certain fortns of thrift: it falls hardest on certain social classes. 'Thus, in a sense, a War can be financed by debasing the value of the coinage as well as by imposing heavier taxes. It is much easier for politicians to follow inflation than taxes. Where inflation hurts most is in lowering the value of life Insur• - ance policies, savings bank funds, Mortgage and other bonds, pen- sions and annuities. Inflation is primarily a tax on thrift. 'Those injured 'ire the white- collar classes, unorganized workers, pensioners and annuitants, and sim- ilar groups. They receive the sante number of dollars, but can't buy so much, - -Ironm The Christian Science Monitor, And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief front headache get INSTANTINE. This prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try INSTANTINE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache . , . it's INSTANTINE! And try 1NSTANTINE for other aches, too -Tor .•%r neuritic or neuralgic pain , .. or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet • usually brings prompt relief. Get Instanlhte today and always keep ll handy , dinstMine 12 -Tablet Tin 25� tconomical 484lablet Bottle 151 SURPRISE! • After the wedding, the happy couple tvere photographed as they left the church, and proofs were promised in a few days. The large envelope duly arrived and was opened in great excitement. inside were several studies of a' baby lying on a rug and on the back.they read: "Please state clearly which size you want, and how many," Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3d3 �O.L 31 N�d►b'm";dm':�: Ods 03' VS11 7 1X3N Skil awl M,315 31321 dV 70 9 5 71 31 G' 1 21 kV 3 21 I ftp] S d d H >.f d^ 3 121 ,EEED DJU21rj H;'` 00© 0 ISSUE 40 -11951 SAVE MONEY NOW ' • fee LOVELY NEW BLANKETS 6.tom (PitL OLD WOOLLENS! Blanket prices are at record highs! Now's the time to use the moneysaving Fairfield Plan. You Just send your old knitted or woven woollens -all - wool socks, sweaters, suits underwear etc, -to the Fairfield Woollen Mills. In return, you receive suits, NEW BLANKETS, COMFORTERS or SATIN -BOUND BEDTHROWS at a fraction of their normal cost. Fair - fields' improved methods of fashioning new blankets from old woollens mean greater savings today than ever before I. SMART NEW CONVOY COATS! Save, too, on these warm, rugged Convoy Coats, Fairfield, make them, complete with hood, in sizes for men, woolen and youths From your old woollens. Act nowt Send the coupon today for full details of the Fairfield Plan, DISTANCE MEANS NOTHING! • r FAIRF1ELD & SONS LTD. WINNIPEG WOOLLEN MILLS WINNIPEG Fairfield & Sons Ltd., Winnipeg '°103 ( Send me your full-color catalogue giving full details about new- blankets and Convoy Coats from old woollens, • • 1 NAME 1 ADDRESS 1 - 1 - 1 J 2 3r:f4 5 6 7':.39 9 10 11 11: {x-:13 '';';14- 15 16 17 18 X919 x , 20 ` .21 1'. 22 r 23 2 25 y 26. Ai 29, ri :28 ilinifea 30 31 32 .d.:: ��:* 33 '*' ' r 4 34 35 36 , 37 • • 38 rya f f ' 39 40 ;,yam -N... 43 44 ' '"':45 r • 46f 47 ref ffr3 48 r./; 49 50 051 :rr 51 if • 52 Answer Elsewhere on This Page Everybody 'At The Bar-Rier-Fanci uIly, the character on the right,,,could be telling c. bn:'.nder: "Give my friends anything they want -and make mine double! Better skip the seconct fellow down from me, though -he's gotta drive." Actually, however, the guy on the right isn't saying anything and is just one of the seven -pup brood of Kam of D'Essendane, a 140-pou'td Great Dane, For holding still long enough to have: their picture taken, their master later gave the pooches a nice warn drink -all we hope except the guy fifth from the left -he's still gotta diive, HRONsIOLES 1uINGERFARM ey Golvn.dolunn 0 C1.Ar1'. Well, I came down to t'ar't(: with a vengeance last week -canning, washing, knitting and housecleaning -and more of the saute coining up, Guess I must have been doing too Hutch gadding and got behind with my work, Two days away from home and I'll like a cat running after its tail. Especially when al - long conies an editorial letter re- minding me that a promised article for the October issue of a certain magazine had d not yet reached the office, Not surprising since at that time it wasn't even typed! But the fall days are with us now• and cooler weather makes %work that much easier, And Part- ner isn't patting in any wheat so WC - dr n't have that to worry about, On a one -luau farm there are enough odd jobs to keep a not -so young farmer busy without crop- ping -the sort of jobs that don't show, as it were. For instance, Partner wanted to turn the cows into another field to pasture. Be- fore he could do that there were literally bushels of wild apples that had to be picked up and taken away. Cows love to eat apples and more than one good cow has died as a result, Not mere, thank goodness, although we have had to call in the vet on more than one occasion. An apple a clay never yet kept the vet away, Ever tried picking up windfalls out of long grass? It is quite a job. Partner is threatening to cut down the trees as the quickest and sur est way of dealing with the prob.' Ienl--which 1 think is an excellent idea. Strange how quickly birds sense changing seasons. it is two weeks now since tine barn swallows left. One day they were here -the next day they were gone. And we miss them -darting in and out of the barn or sitting in a row along the hydro wires or the clothesline, their satiny plumage gleaming in the sun. '1'Ite last two clays there Inas been one lonely little tree swallow sitting around on the clothesline prop. I wonder what happens w•licn a little bird gets lost In place of the happy tittle barn swallows we have the noisy blue jays, Handsome birds, no doubt, but certainly disturbers of the peace. At this minute there is a blue jay screeching from the top of an oak tree near the hoose-niore than like- ly he is scolding a squirrel - of which there are plenty. Black squir- rels, grey squirrels, brown squirrels -and 'Tippy barks at them all. But not (honey -she isn't interested in squirrels -her hunting field is the pasture where she will flush ally unsuspecting bird within range. Honey is a funny little dog -she loves people but actively dislikes all other dogs. One day Partner went down for the mail and met our neighbour from across the road with his two big dogs and four half- grown collie pups. Directly she saw them Honey's fur bristled, and then, barking furiously, she took after the pups, Any one of then( could have rolled 1'loney it' the dost with one paw, instead of which they all ran yelping back to the house, 1 -laving put the pups to root Honey came back and went after the two big dogs. They, too, turned tail and fled. Tippy sat by the side of the road completely bewildered by the antics of the other dogs. Another time a neighbour came to call -a dog -lover, if ever there was one -with plenty of her own, After she had left for home, walk- ing across the fields, I went up' to the lien -pen. When I cane out there was no sign of our 'two dogs -until I looked across the front field and (here was our neighbour bringing the dogs back home because they wouldn't leave her . , , two dogs that had never followed anyone before -that is, outside of our own fancily, or someone staying in the house, 1 suppose we have got enough domestic animals around here hitt what I would specially like is a 11'clsn Corgi pup and a Sia- mese kitten! Speaking again of squirrels - a few days ago I was tak'ng a basket of apples to a friend in town. Along the sidewalk I met a little brown squirrel. He stopped and I stopped. L -1c sat up and 1 stooped down, holding out my hand. Along came Squirrel, jumped into the palet of toy hand, did a little investigating, and then ran up sty arm, across the Lack of my neck and sat on the opposite shoulder. i offered hint an apple. lie took a little nibble and then hulloed down into the basket. Flow long he would have stayed %yitlt me I don't know. Unfortunate- ly I had shopping to do and had to let 111111 go, • . '113•e folks•--hc seeing you again next noel: ... 1 110114'1 5ll!'MY SCilOOl. 1 ESSON R. B. Warren, B. A.. B D By Rev ABRAHAM, GOD'S PIONEER Genesis 12:1.9; 13:14-17 Memory Selection: For he looked for a city which hath foundations, whose builder and maker 1s God. -Hebrews 11:10. '1'.is, quarter -be -ins the first unit in a coiprehensiSe study of Old Testament history. The lessons . of this unit begin with Abraham and trace the beginnings of the Hebrew nation to the conquest. of Canaan under the leadership of Joshua, After this quarter, these historical studies will be resumed in the third quarter of 1952, The ails of this quarter is to discover the s:guiti- cance of God's selection of the na- tiou Israel and to know God as :'revealed in the early years of that nation. This study is particularly interesting today because of events concerning the ,fens. levo the tiny ,land promised to Abraham and his 'seed forever, the Jews have conte at -,'the rate of 21,000 a month during ;the first months of this year. The land, about one-tenth the size of En land, is being transformed so thai the desert is blossoming as the rose, Israel-growit flo',vers art being packed and air -freighted to Europe and the United States. Israel and California are the only two areas that cultivate flowers the year round. Three years ago, 15,000 acres were devoted to the growth of vegetables. Now 43,750 acres are' so used. The output of the Haifa Oil Refineries is expected to reach 2,500,000 tons a year 1101y that the new cracking plant has gone into operation. Ahral tun is revered- by more people than any other figure in his- tory. Ile is the father of the Jews. The Mohammedans re6pect hint be- cause Ile was the grandfather of t?asu, from whence came the Ara- bic nations. '1'o the Christians he is tete "father of the faithful," His right to this title is seen in this lesson. At God's call he left his kindred and "went out, not know- ing whither he went." But lie be- lieved God. Through his seed casae Jesus the Messiah, the son of Mary who conceived of the holy Cillost, 111 Ilius all families of the earth are blessed. Abraham vas God's pio- neer. Throughout his wanderings he had his eye on the eternal reward, the city whose btd1der and maker is God. Any timc- ant'wherel Convenient ASTIIMADOI -in powder or cigarette form -is always ready and easy to use, ASTIIMA• DOB'S soothing, aromatic • fumes bring welcome. relief from the distressing symptoms of bronchial asthma. Economical, too. M any drug store in Canada and U. 5,' R. ' SCHIFFMANN'S We Have Them Here In Canada Too! ' Washington matrons are pictured as maneuvering to get in on the big shindigs shied for some time in October. when Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh will be guests in the national capi- tal, We w•outdn't be surprised if there arc some Wren in 011 the wire pall- ing, too. 'Traditionally, women are the ones who set great store by matters of social pomp and precc, dence, wangling invitations 011d . generally, being treated with the de- ference they figure is due their rank, Alen like to pose as scornful of such carrying on. Actually, plenty of then are as sensitive as any dowager ..or debt'• tante about not being invited, and other slights, real or fancied. And t.c fury of a woman scorned is nothing compared with ,that of the than W110 (1006 not ,Hake the com- mittee he deems he is entitled to. -Montgomery 011a.) Advertiser. Ottawa- =Please Note The effect of inflation is to im- pose a capital levy on certain fortns of thrift: it falls hardest on certain social classes. 'Thus, in a sense, a War can be financed by debasing the value of the coinage as well as by imposing heavier taxes. It is much easier for politicians to follow inflation than taxes. Where inflation hurts most is in lowering the value of life Insur• - ance policies, savings bank funds, Mortgage and other bonds, pen- sions and annuities. Inflation is primarily a tax on thrift. 'Those injured 'ire the white- collar classes, unorganized workers, pensioners and annuitants, and sim- ilar groups. They receive the sante number of dollars, but can't buy so much, - -Ironm The Christian Science Monitor, And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast, prolonged relief front headache get INSTANTINE. This prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try INSTANTINE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache . , . it's INSTANTINE! And try 1NSTANTINE for other aches, too -Tor .•%r neuritic or neuralgic pain , .. or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet • usually brings prompt relief. Get Instanlhte today and always keep ll handy , dinstMine 12 -Tablet Tin 25� tconomical 484lablet Bottle 151 SURPRISE! • After the wedding, the happy couple tvere photographed as they left the church, and proofs were promised in a few days. The large envelope duly arrived and was opened in great excitement. inside were several studies of a' baby lying on a rug and on the back.they read: "Please state clearly which size you want, and how many," Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3d3 �O.L 31 N�d►b'm";dm':�: Ods 03' VS11 7 1X3N Skil awl M,315 31321 dV 70 9 5 71 31 G' 1 21 kV 3 21 I ftp] S d d H >.f d^ 3 121 ,EEED DJU21rj H;'` 00© 0 ISSUE 40 -11951 SAVE MONEY NOW ' • fee LOVELY NEW BLANKETS 6.tom (PitL OLD WOOLLENS! Blanket prices are at record highs! Now's the time to use the moneysaving Fairfield Plan. You Just send your old knitted or woven woollens -all - wool socks, sweaters, suits underwear etc, -to the Fairfield Woollen Mills. In return, you receive suits, NEW BLANKETS, COMFORTERS or SATIN -BOUND BEDTHROWS at a fraction of their normal cost. Fair - fields' improved methods of fashioning new blankets from old woollens mean greater savings today than ever before I. SMART NEW CONVOY COATS! Save, too, on these warm, rugged Convoy Coats, Fairfield, make them, complete with hood, in sizes for men, woolen and youths From your old woollens. Act nowt Send the coupon today for full details of the Fairfield Plan, DISTANCE MEANS NOTHING! • r FAIRF1ELD & SONS LTD. WINNIPEG WOOLLEN MILLS WINNIPEG Fairfield & Sons Ltd., Winnipeg '°103 ( Send me your full-color catalogue giving full details about new- blankets and Convoy Coats from old woollens, • • 1 NAME 1 ADDRESS 1 - 1 - 1 J LL FAIL I E ONTARIO 1 . 951.. . Schomberg, Ont.—Four of the Schomberg boys take a good look at the prize-winning Bird House. • Mount Forest, Ont.—"ho Says Fall Fairs Aren't Fun?" -Maybe some folks db.- but not EJgen• Rooney, Peter Fallis or°Tony Grant, seen here getting a big kick out of a ride on the Ferris Wheel, Blyth, Ont.—All Lined Up—These youthful farmers, and the one young farmerette, are members of the Belgrave Calf Club, Beef Section. Coe Hill, Ont.—Certainly Doesn't Look It.—Oldest lady at the Coe Hill Fair was Mrs. Clara Clark who admitted to being 86 years of age. Milverton,' Ont.- Best in Her Class. Mrs, Elwood Acheson holds daughter Ruth Emily, winner of First Prize in the one to two year event. Burk's Falls, Ont.—Agricultural Team -= Frank Garvin ano Jim Miller holding Smokey and Prince, owned by Edwin Miller. rgp:<v1(0:5 Mount Forest, Ont,—Brings Back Pictures Of The Past. Smart carriage teams like this one are scarce on oitr highways, and "spotted pudding" or coach drgs even scarcer. But there was a time when the young folks dreamed of owning such an outfit just as, today, they dream of a Jaguar or Cadillac. THE PICTURES SHOWN ON THIS PAGE Were Taken By The PHOTOGRAPHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Rodney, Ont,—"Sooner Have Something To Eat"—Little Douglas White, seen here with his mother, doesn't seem to find his "Res. Baby in Show" award too interesting. PAtin , WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- • Boots & 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 AMC TO PLEASE. Superior-' -- FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 4-5-6 Blue and Gold Fancy Tender .Peas 2 15 -oz. tins 35c Kellogg's All Bran large pkg. 24c Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea hf, Ib. pkg. 47c Bcwe's Mincemeat 28 oz. tin 43c Libby's or Carnation Miilc large tin 1Gc Wagstaffe's Red Maraschino Cherries 6 oz. jar 27c Robinhood Cake Mix (chocolate or white) ,pkg. 32c Nabob Jelly Powders 3 pkgs. 25c Old South Blended Fruit Juice , .. 2 20 -oz. tins 27c Durham Corn Starch 1 pkg. 17c Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables. Lifeteria Feeds. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 i444.01,1141 IV!!!!M/!JlI,Ml N!!lMMN!!MlMMI•M1lNNNlM MI!!!!!!. II. 1 .. 1 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONT. 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. I Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mr. D. A. McKenzie is attendipg James Galbraith . tlrs week -end were Victoria College, Toronto, leaving twc Mr. and Mrs. J. Vallicre, \Vilfowdalc weeks ado, Mrs. Mary Evans Gcttman, St. John- Mrs. :Norman Radford of Parkhill ville, N.V. State, and Mrs. E. Allis was a visitor in Blyth on Tuesday. Descronto, Ont. - . She ryas, visiting with her sister, Mrs f Gibbing,, at Clinton. TIE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST 1 _ ' ' ." ' "°"'""! Mr, and \Irs, Albert Bowen and Bea uty Shoppe r, \Irs. II. Bowen, on Sunday. 1 - \[r, and Mrs. 1\'e I:ngton \IcNall : spent the lveek-end with their sort ' 1 GET AN - ttr. Donald McNall, of 'Toronto. Dr, Albert Wright of Galt was a I (Individually Patterned) . risitor at the !time of \l r, and \1t•>. Jant:s (libsun Inst \I r. and \irs, Robert \Vallate were nt a business trip to the mining dis- ricts el Northern (.►ntario last week \'hilt in Timmins they spent over PERMANENT AND HAIR CUT. _ to keep your hairdo neat tight with \ir. and Mr'. Fred Somers. day in And day out \Ir, \\'alla'e was successful in platin' at evert! handsome orders witli northern 1 cy;, some of them beht'lining companies for Christmas Our ����e McGi11 g repeat or- ani lers from last year• 13EAL'1'1' SIi01'I'E \I t•, and \Irs, i.l Cyd \l illcr cf Lott 1)110118 tl";lyth, 'on, \Irs, 1'ungblutt and daughter • N[rs, %iacicr, of Goderich, spent the -' " ., .. 111"1 yI veck-end with Mr. and \Irs. J. \liller. erls>nla:l at;;hierlii, last Nr.`an�i 1ZAY'S J3LAUT�' SALON Ars. beige I ritzlcy and family of Bur ford, returning home Saturd•ty With a tccompauied by her son and family inl Mr. and Nlrs. George Nlinehell, of NEW PERIVIANENT . Look Attractive Brantford, who spent the week -end j Machine, :ltachineless, and Cold \\'ave<. . Shampoos, Finger Waves, and Rinses, Hair Cuts, here. Misses \iyrtle and Lena Livingston returned home from Victoria, li C.. on Saturday, \irs, 13, ]fall left on Sunday to at- tritri the Annual Contention of the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion at 'Timmins which will convene from 'Tuesday to 'Thursday. She was accompan'ed by \Irs. Luella McGow- an and Nil's. Jasper Con;, who wilt vis- Metcalf were :\fr, and firs. Frank it with \I r. and \irs. Fred Sorters. Smith, London, and Mr. and \Irs Sunday visitors wi'h NIrs. Frank Chappel, Teeswa ter. PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 5.. RAY McNALL Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. • SEE, US ABOUT YOUR Fertilizer Riquirements HARDWARE, BARBED WIRE, ROOFING, EAVETROUGHING, FEED AND SALT. A NUMBER OF INNER TUI3ES TO CLEAR AT $3.00 EACH. ONE NEW 5.25-5.50 - 21" TIRE, $10.00. UNIVERSAL MILKERS - REFRIGERATORS. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE For Ontario Citizens 65 to 69 Years of Age APPLICATIONS -may be taken by Municipal Clerks, City Welfare Administrators or by Provincial Welfare Field Workers. QUALIFICATIONS -persons 65 to 69 years may re, ceive $40.00 monthly commencing January 1st, 1952 if resident in Canada for 20 years and have income, including allowance, less than $720.00 a year if single and $1200.00 if married. If further information is required please write to Department of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. ONTARIO BLIND PERSONS ACT An applicant may receive $40.00 monthly if 21 or over, a resident of Canada for 10 continuous years, and their income, including allow• ante, is not in excess of $840.00 if single and $1320.00 if married, ONTARIO CITIZENS 70 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Who are not nota receiving Old Age Pensions should obtain an ap. plication from the nearest Post Office -complete and forward to - OLD AGE SECURITY, ONTARIO REGIONAL OFFICE, 122 Front St. W., Toronto. ONTARIO .DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Honourable W. A, Goodfellow, Minister of Public Ii'elfare, I 11. .11 c.....u..r...,.I L.. (Lia.6 Imo:.......1..L4FIa..1.41.J-�.I,4's•41M.4a1l NI L.d7�.wi11 V�!,YL. ........tlul. �n ub. .1. _ 4 I5ii""1 IN CASH PRIZES including a $1,100 JACKPOT WHICH MUST GO. Goderich Lions Club BINGO •GODERICH ARENA ON Thurs., Oct.ia at 9 p.m. This will be the Iast Gode- rich Lions Club Bingo for this season. Groceries Fruits Vegetables Cooked Meats STEWART'S GROCERY Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver The Ladies Auxiliary to '1'hc Cana- dian Legion are 11:1ding their SECOND DANCE FRI, OCT. 19 IN1 BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL WiTH NORM. CARNEGIE AND 'H13 MUSIC, that makes you want to dance, with his caller, ROY McCRE1GHT, As FLOOR MGR DANCING FROM l0 TO 1. LUNCH COUNTER IN THE HALL FOR A Admission 5i;Ccnts. GOOD TIME COME TO l THIS DANCE 52-3p Wednesday, October 3, 1t11i. .!! «iHMN2 1 Vitamin Products Of Merit Retain the Summer good health of yourself and family, Start now on Vitamins to retain that vitality, The fcllosving me products of outstanding merit: , Neo Chemical Focd $1.55, $3,35, $5.90 Wampolc's Extract Cod Liver $1.25 Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2.40, $4.25 Inf:antol $1.00, $3.25 Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.15 ' Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1.50 Malticvol •[2.00 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt, , 90.! and $1.75 Scott's Emulsion 63e and $1.19 Cod Liver Gil (plain or mint) - 75c and $1.25 Bironol - the Complete Tonic $2.00 Oil Percomorphum 95c ,and $3.99 NPIP#4,1~04.4•#•••1##.0*~~.1##M.P•IM~#,O#,#14,044,14,04.44N14####.11•J R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20. Vodden's. Rak�ry FOR TIIE BEST IN Bread, Buns, and Pastry - TRY OUR --- CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 11111C311111. • The IIObiE BAIiERY H.T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario FAIL CLEARANCE nnunnnrorrnnirrnnrnuuunurnor, nunuunnuunuunuudunuununnunnnnh,unnnnuuunnnunm • We Have ,a Number of FEATHERWEIGHT ALUMINUM Lawn Chairs LEFT, WHICH WE ARE, OFFERING AT A x0% Discount: Now is the time to buy, as prices will be higher . next summer. Lloyd E. Tasliei' I URNITURE - COACH, AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth 1 1 1I 10 Holland's 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 I.G.A. Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 29c Dole Sliced Pineapple 35c I,G.A. Raspberry Jain 41c Quick Quaker Oats 35c Weston's Carmel Dixies per lb. 49c Fluffo Shortening ' per lb. 35c- Oxydol, Tide, Cheer large, 41c; giant 81c Sunny Morn Coffee 92c Royal Guest' Coffee 96c Choice Blueberries 15 oz., 27c Kellogg's Corn Pops 2 for 35c Food -Market LLAN '5 Telephone, 39 -- We Deliver t 1 CHURCH OF GOD PASTOR - REV, G, I. BEACH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th[ Services at the home. of MR, ANI) MRS. GI O. HHAINES, Sunday School at 2:30 P,M, Classes For All, PREACHING SERVICE 3:30 P.M, MUSIC: . Song Leader : A. R. Persan, Pianist : Mrs. Leslie Bolton, PRAYER SERVICE: '('Furs lay, October 11, at R:30 P.m. at home of M r. and \1 vs, G, Haines, I have Received 70 SAMPLES, OF WALLPAPER PATTERNS f FOR 1952 They are sure to please; and are altogether differ- ' ent, are Waterfast, as well as Sun Worthy, F. C. PREST. 1\'alIi er, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, A Warm Welcome Awaits You, Phone Blyth 37-25. Londesboro 1