HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-10-10, Page 1THE BLYTh STANDAR
•
VOLUME 58 - NO, 01,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCT. 10, 1951 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $2,50 in the U.S.A.
• East Wawanosli CouncilA. E, Cook Retires After WES'l'FIE1.D
I Twenty -Two Years As The monthly. meeting of the \V.M
CkiitCil Organist S. was hell on 'Thursday afternoon in
siding, ,\finales of meeting held o11 t the church school roust with 13 pres-
Se)t, •I were lead and adopted on mo- 111 a ("dile Christian Reform Church At a t to ti:tg of the l.loard of Uly:h cut, The meeting was in charge of the The minutes of the last meeting
boll b' McGowan and Robertson,ceremony, per formed in St, Andrew's United C.Ivrea held recent ly flit 1L,lg president, Mlrs, \1'ni, ,\Ic\'ittic, 1'iae w'd'fl' read and adut,tedl on Motion of
y n oI - 1'resby1er.an Church, Clinton, Peter nation in the church organist and opening hymn was "O I%or tt 'l'hous;ut(1 Charles Coullcs turd Sam Alcock,
Letters were read from the 1 ausut Bakeltt11 told \Villiam Ilal(elatu t\u-; choir director, was regretfully' accept- 'Tongues to Sing My Great Redeemer's ,\ delegation visited the Council rtl
tial Treasurer, County Clerk, County ' cd, \Ir. Cools has had an association Praise, The call to worship was tak- regard to the McCrea Cemetery, and
Heidi it Unit, Fire ..slarslrtll s office, burn, who both caste to Canada re-•
and 13c11 Telephone Cu, ccnily from Veeteulaal, 1 lolland, tools °i over twenty-two years in this con en it 111 the 8th Chapter of )cuL The , it was decided to appoint a Cemetery
\Ir, Henry I ) , ,I as Ihcir, brides, tsso girls frons their gregation and has made his imprint on Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, 1 Board for the 'Township.
y of the Pedlar' 1 col h, the life of the church, A committee 1„ :Me:f)owell frons I'saint 72. Prayer \loved ,by C. Coultes, seconded by
Culverts, was present, The Council native land; ,
instructed the Road 't With the Revs Ralph J. lips; 111111- of the -Session toll of interviewing Air, b) Mlrs. \Ic1 tttie, he (dint, were gip Bailie Ialiott, that the necessary I3y-
I 1 t I Supt. to Order Cools after the word became known el by M rs. Charles Smith on Da1an Law he passed setting the nomination
inter of the Christian Reform Churc'r l t • '
Council met October 2nd, 1951, with
all member.: present, the Reeve pre -1
...a WEDDINGS EDDIL, GS --r
BAKELAAR • UIL
BAKELAAR• MEDEMA
Morris Township Council IA
rena Committee
The Council met m the 1 ow usurp •
me on retobe 2nd, trill ail the
members to Continue Cbcrspresent,anvas
some culverts which, will be needed
in the future.
Mr. Jackson of the Canada Culvert
Co, was also prenett. The Council
ordered 1,(1(10 ft. of snow fence, 10)
steel posts, and some culverts on mo-
tion by Campbell ;ld McGowan. Car-
ricd,
Moved by Taylor ;ld Robertson
that the Road and General Accounts,
as presented, be passed and paid. Car-
ried,
By-law No. 9, 1951. authorizing the
Reeve and Treasurer to borrow mon-
ey from the Provincial 'Treasurer as a
aid to tile drainage was read the fir's:
and sec -.-ml tints, Aioved by Camp-
bell acid McGowan that By-law No, 9
he read the third and final lisle and
passed. Carried,
'1'lie Road Snpl. was iustruetcd to
litre Koss Jamieson to nut his truest
on the Township snow plow at $3,00
an hour, and also Gco, Radford to
snowplow the roads in the south of
the 'Township.
Moved by Robertson and McGowan
throughout this territory, officiating and he felt that the time had tonus for i?lunligr;utts in the United Church,' for November .10 at 1' p.m. and the el -
someone younger to take over the The first chapter of the new Study cction if necessary to he held on De-
an( Jan ( ieydtunrs, Anbnrn, as or- reigns of office. Book from "Lakes to Northern lights" comber 10, and appointing Deputy Re
-
M
Miss Geesicn UII, daughter of Mr, Cook is also a music teacher of was 'Nen b y
Mt, and Mfrs, \lens" (?fl, \I 1, Ilry'dges, g y ' \Irs, \Ic'ittic, A rea,:• turning officers and loll Clerks. Car,
Thanksgiving was unite I in marriage to Peter.11ake pupils. in different partti of 1itfron
Iaar, an(I Mt iss \Vietske Meden,t County for years. 11e is well loved
dau;htcr of Mlr. ;tad ,\Irs, I.udolph and respected in musical circles and
'ledenta, \'ecnendall, Hostas(, became each }'car is able to see many' of his
the bride of \\'illiam Ilakelaar. The 'pupils successfully through their nntsi-
grooms are sons of Mir. ;end \Irs, Jan cal dams, That he is able to have
C, 1)alcclaar, R, R. 1, Auburn, such a high' percentage of pupils pass,
Miss UiI chose ;1 tvItite satin gow,l, with honor standing is a great credit
with peer -pan collar enthroidered to him personally,
with pearls, Piny 1)11110115 extended :\s a leader of older boys in Sunday
from the neckline to the waist, which School many' marvel at the way in
accented a "scale(' peplum, The full which he is able to keep the interest
skirt fell into a slight train and a of .the lads. In the cotnntunity he has
Pearl beadc•ess held in finger -Up vett their respect and concern and titi
in place. She car'r'ied white cars•- seems to be complimented by their re=
tioits, 1 spect and concern for their class lead?
M iss .Medema wore a white satin er,
gown with nylon yoke anis etlbroidcr- In accepting Mr. Cook's resignation
some repute and has been teaching ing on T aanksgivittg was given ny 'led.Mrs. Stanley Cook. A season to\loved by 11, Parrott, seconded by
prayer was led by'sirs. (Rev,) \Vas11• \Vin, Peacock, that the road bilis as
ington, \Irs, 'Iaryin McDowell au'i presc11tcd by the Road Superintendent'
Mlrs. Stanley Cook, 1)yin n "Count be paid. Carried,
Your Mlany 131essings" was sung, Hie ,\ toyed by Sant .\Icock, seconded by
roll call was answered by each enc B, Parrott, that the following be ap-
tellingr something they were thanlclta' p. inted as a Cemetery (Board for the
for. The treasurer reported $51.00 sent 'I'ownsltip of Ml orris: Herman Neill -
to Brunch Treasurer with cunside•an'c ery, Charles 1losman, J inl Johnston.
nloucy' 011 hand. It was decided 11) Reginald \\'arson, and George Michie.
hold the election of officers at the No- Carried.
vember meeting. The Benediction was Moved by \V. Peacock, seconded by
pronounced after the closing hymn
S. /quick, that Addison Fraser he
which was "Near to the Heart to 'raid $609. to assess the Township for
God." the year 1953. Carried.
On 'Tuesday ;3 numibcr of the ladies Moved by S. Alcock,• ei"-mirlcd' •-by- , Will Serve As Guard Forof the W.M.S.met with the members
of the United Church, Auburn, for
ed eoll;u, A cathedral train fell from tiro nientucrs felt that they were 'es.. their Antonin 'Thank -offering meeting
the full skirt.. A satin and' pear selling the burdens w'Itich be carric!di' 1111(1 listened to a splendid address by
headdress held her finger-tip veil aun;and expressed the hope that he tsduld 11 iss Courtice, of Clinton,
she carried white carnations, be enabled lu spend Many tante pleas :\I iss Bakki, of Clinton. visited last
that Council adjourn to meet at 1 13rides ;old bridegrooms attended ant years with the congregation. The week with her sister, Mrs, 1)e1laan.
o'clock November 6th at the 13clgravc
The Blyth Community Centre Ar-
ena Finance Committee met 031 'Tues-
day night with an .eye to further fin-
ancing the Arena. Geo, Radford was
appointed chairman, and the commit-
tee decided to continue the canvas
for further donations,
Former canvassers in the village
have agreed to act again, and these
will be augmented by others, A fur-
ther notice regarding the rural canvas
syi11 be published in next week's paper,
as well as a financial statement.
It is expected that the canvas will
commence in the Village on Monday
morning, October 151h.
V
BIRTHS
'!'1 JA'I'Cf31 ER - At Women's ,College
1lospital, Toronto, on Friday, Octo-
ber 5t11, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs, Gor-
don L. Thatcher ( formerly Doris
Moody), a son,
CARTER -In \Vingham hospital on
Wednesday. October 3rd, 1951, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter, a son.
Centre, and at 2 o'clock as Court of
Revision on the 1952 Assessment Roll
Carried.
Road Accounts:'
Stuart Whitney, salary, 200,00'
bills paid, 10.40, 211),40; Ernest Walk-
er, checking gravel, 11.25 Hereon Ir-
win, checking gravel, 21.00; Cecil
Chanlncy, checking gravel, 82.1.2; R
Leslie Buchanan, brushing, 37.50; Can
Oil Co., Ltd., fuel oil, 50.25, gasoline
30.78, antifreeze, 41,20, 122,23; Far-
rier's Welding, welding grader, 5,00
Richard ( hammer, 4302 cu yds, grave'
at 5c, 215.10; Charlie Leaver, 1434 epi
yds. gravel at 5c, 71.70; Dom, Road
Machinery, Co,, grader repairs) 220.98;
Dept. Highways of. Ontario, tax on
.250 gals, fuel oil, 27.50; Hardld Cddk
IIi0ying weeds, 28.12; Joe. Kerr, crtisli-
., ing and truckiifg 5736 Mi._
yds. bra 'et.
3,212.16, trucking and loading till
97,50, •3,,309.(6.,
Gsnoral Accounts:
County of Huron, hospital account
21,00; John Gaunt, ibspecting Dough-
erty tile drain, 6.00; R. M. Shiell,
stock claim valuer, 2.70; R. J. Currie
livestock claim, 1 Iamb, 31,00; Jack
Johnston, fox bounty, 2.00; Lloyd
Walden, fox bounty, 2,(10; Ralph D
Munroe, relief account, 16,82; Lewis
Cook, work on Harrison Drain, 17,40;
Telford Cook, , work on Harrison
Drain, 12.60; Roy Noble. work on
Harrison 'Drain, 9.60; Ilugh .Blair.
work on Harrison Drain, 21,60,
J. D. Beecroft, R. H. Thompson,
Reeve. 'Clerk,
V
Results Of Field Day At
Blyth Public School
each other, following tribute was read into the re- Mr. and Mfrs, Victor C;unphcll and
A reception was 1icld following the cords of the Board; Larry, of Owen Sound, spent Sunday
ci'rcmo11)' at the house of the grooms' "The members of the official with the forntcr's parents, MI r, and
parents, at Auburn, after which tits Board of 131ytlt Lindell Church -Mfrs, Howard Campbell,
young couples Icit for Niagara halls hear with regret that their church Guests at the honk of \ft's, Frank
On their return, ,\Ir, and Mfrs. Peter organist and choir director, 15fr, Campbell over the neck -crus tycrc 1[i.
i3akelaa• will reside at Auburn, ;old ;\, I?, Cook would lib': to he re- and •Mrs. John Smith of Cottanl, Mfr
151r. and Mfrs, \Villiant Bakel;tar will tiered of his duties, In acceptingcud Mrs.De1bcrt Brown, of Tilbury
reside at Blyth, this resignation we world like to lir, Melville llrown, of Comber, Mr
i_or travelling, Mrs. Peter f3akela;ir express, ottr appreciation (hr the and .\frs, Everett Brown, of St. Tho -
donned a heavenly -blue dress, matcli- deep sense of ditty and faithful ser- Mas, Mr. and \fes. Henry Slnith, Miss -1
ing coat and accessories, ;and Mrs vice which has heed shown by hint Sally Taylor, of Comber. The occas-
\Villiant Iiakclaat• chose a dove grey while leading the services of praise ion was the celebration of Mr. and
dress. utatching coat and accessories. for this congregation, Such faith 1\It's. henry Smith's 40:wedding ann1-
Pctcr hlakel;aar came to Canada one fulness, carried out itt terms of the versar3'. Airs. Smith is a sister of
and a half years ago, ;tnd his .bride highest Christian stewardship, is t\les, Campbell. Mrs. J E. Nord whc
Iwq vetoes while \V{Islam and his bride haS spent the past two months with
also rune six months ago. Iier sister, Mlrs. Campbell, returned
Iroise with 1511', and Airs. Smith. The
.wedding dinner was served ,at. uoott
/nib klgiviitir 1)ily.
Mr, and Mi•rs, Herb. Glazier' of
Stratford spent 'Thanksgiving with
their nephew, 11r. Chas, Smith; and
MI r. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mcl)osvclh Vis-
ited on Friday with 11 r. and Mrs
Frank Kershaw of Goderich,
;hiss 1l iinie Snell, Mfrs, Lyman
Jardil and children of 'Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mrs, J. L. p\IcDow-
ell
\frs and Nil's. Norman Radford o'
1';ulchill visited on Sunday with Mr
and Airs, Thomas Jardin of Clarks -
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Deans and fanc-
ily of Guelph, spent over the week -end
with lir. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
ll iss Edna Smith of 1<itchcner spent
the week -end with Mr, and /frs, Gor-
an example which many of us may
yell try to practice,
"\Ve would also like to express
our gratitude for the way 10 shiest...
,Mr, ,Cook is- ca•rying-oti'1fs'lea(1cr
of the older boys class in the
church school; Not° only are ' w'c
proud of the class but of the lead-
er himself. By his interest and
concern for.eaeh individual hoy he
has been able to hold the class to-
gether throughout the years, Our
thanks and 'appreciation. cannot
be expressed in words. Indeed we
knots that the leader would like no
greater 'reward" than the know-
ledge that "his boys" were trying
to practice the highest ideals of
sound Christian tiring which we
(eel are found in' the leader him-
self. 'It is our sincere prayer that
Mr, Cook, while relinquishing his
dirties as Church organist, will feel
able to carry on with his class
leadership. \Vc know the boys
HEUTOI4 -
The wedding of Helen June Snell
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Snell
Londeshnro, and Robert Janes Het -
ton, son of Mrs, Gertrude Menton
\\'indsm•, took place tit- the home of
the bride's parents,- with the Rev
Harold Snell officiating. `
The bride wore •t brown pic'n' plc
shit tt'ith beige ;and burnt orange ac-
cessories and a lavender orchid cor-
sarc. She was given in marriake by
-her father,
Her only attendant was- 15frs, Ray
Fisher,; Goderich, who wore a forest '
green sitit with' brown accessories and
a corsage,of yellow tea roses. Grooms-
man was Ray Fisher,
Receiving guests after the ceremony
the bride's mother wore an ice_ blue
petit point crepe ensemble with grey
accessorieS, while the groom's mother
was attired in a gray gabardine shit
with blade accessories,
Leaving for a weakling trip to North -
The annual Field Day of the Blyth ern Ontario, the bride wore a grey
Public School was held recently with gabardine dress, with navy blue top -
the following winners being declared; coat and accessories and a corsage of
Boys, 13 and over: Alvin Armstrong, American Beauty roses.
Jim Riordan, John Siertsenut, The couple will stake their bottle at
Girls, 13 and over; Yvonne McNall, Windsor,`
June McNall, Bernice Johnston,
Boys,. 10, 11, 12: Wayne Jackson,
Lorne Hoggarth and Billie Campbell BLYTH W I MEETING
tied, Dwight -Campbell. •
Girls, 10, 11, 12: Gweti 'Campbell, Blyth \Vonen's- Institute evening
Shirley Jackson and Dorset Angus- meeting was held on October duh; op -
tine tied, Frieda Riehl, cited by repeating the Mary Stewart
Boys, 8 and 9; 13i11t' Howson, \\Vaync Collect. ' Members of the Institute
Johnston, Graham Jackson. witnessed an unusually large atteu-
Girls, 8 and 9: Leone Hamilton, Kae dance, The roll call was answered by
Morrison, Dorothy Richt, naming a vegetable beginning with a
Boys, 7 and under: John Galbraith; letter of your name, The report of
Alan Fairservice, \Vasty Chalmers,' the recent executive meeting named
Girls, 7 and under: Alautia Lynn sirs, John \\'arson a .committee of one
Tanney, Lena 1)ougherty and Sharon to make enquiries for requisites ne-
Gray tied, I3.ety Siertsema, • cessary involi'cd in the.,dcntoustration
, of the Robin 1Iood cooking school
The treasurer's report was rent.
Blyth Institute was unable to take
Congratulations to Master Jolttt advantage of a'short course in \Ving•
Stewart, son of Mr, and Mrs. John '1' hath for juniors, Oct,, 31 and Nov, 1st,
Stewart, Blyth, who celebrated his Ales Fred Oster w'as chosen as a
CONGRATULATIONS
want it that way. don Smith,
l'his tribute is given with the Miss Violet Cook of Goderich spent
fervent prayer that our well helov- the week -end with her mother, Mrs • ed the anniversary services at Burns ROYAL TOUR WILL THRILL
cd friend will 1)e spared' years of Fred Cook. - Church on Sunday. THOUSANDS OF CANADIANS
continued happiness and useful- Mr, Harvey \\lighttnan, mi. 1i;u•ulcl 'I'hc l.ondesbor0 1V,15[,S. are invite,(
sees, not only with us his friends, Cratt lord. of Niagara, spent over the , The Royal Tour by H.R.H.ofEdinburgh. Princess
to meet with Burns' Auxiliary c u Elizabeth anis The nuke of
but bit the whole field of music week -end with Air. and Mrs. Earl l'ucsdtty afternoon, Oct. 16th, ,
which is a part of his very being," \\'fghtrnart, which officially got under way on
A large number from this district Miss Margaret Tambl•n, Belleville Tuesday morning in Quebec City, will
` -----r----- spent the holiday with her paents thrill thousands of Canadians as the
attended the anniversary services at Mr. and ,\less prank 'J'ambin, ,
Knox United Church on Sunday, , loyal Couple tour across Canada and
St.Mark's Guild Met At Muss lois \\ nod. London, ants i<en-
Mfrs, \\im, Lamont, Miss Muriel Lir;
batt: before they return to the United
Home Of Mrs. Ell.' Davies mom, Alis Alice Reeves, 1(r, \\'illi;un tteth, Guelph, spent the week end with Kingdom on November 12th.
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Thousands of Quebecers acclaimed
Lamont, jr„ of 'Toronto, spat ovc r
The October meeting of St, Mark's the week -end with lir. and \frs, \Val- 1\ood' them as they toured the city and at -
Guild was held tit the horns of Mrs, Myles Frances Lyon, London, with fettled various functions on Tuesday,
ted Cook, 11r, and Mrs, tiny( Wal- '
Ed. Davies with a good attendance den, and Mfr, and llrs, Alvin Snell, her paretls, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley ,
The meeting in charge of Mrs. Davies
Radio listeners were privileged to hear
1,}'on. a account of the proceed -
Fields
opened by singing "We Plow the 11r and Mfrs, Charles Stewart, Clin- a first -hands through CBC channels. The
Fields anti Scatter," Prayers were of ton, with Mrs. \1'm, Lyon on Mlott- announcers slid a thrilling jot) of Cov-
eringferecl by Airs, Davies and the Scrip Reception Held For Mr. and clay. the opening day's events. The
lure was -read by Mrs, T. Johnston Mrs, William Craig The United Church is holding their Princess gave her first radio address
A letter front Bishop Luxton as re- anniversary service on Sunday next ill replying to a toast at a state din -
ourthe minister who is comingtc A splendid social time and dancing Oct. 14th at 11 aunt, and 7:30 pan Iter on Tuesday evening. 'She and the
ottr Parish from England, was read was enjoyed. to the music of Atte! Standard Time, Rev. \\ . Proctor of Duke are completely captivating those
by 1t►•s, G, Taylor, A very fine ad- Brticc's orchestra in Forester's Hall Teeswater, the guest speaker, Spe- who are privileged to see tient, with
dress "'Thanksgiving Means Giving" Auburn, honoring. Mr. 13i11 Craig, jr, cial music will be provided. their charm and sincereness,
was given by Mrs. W, T. Robison, and his bride, the former Aileen Cas- Mrs, Charles • Watson entertained It is to be )roped Ihat they are,greet-44
The president took charge for tits ale, of Godcrich, ort Friday night. her family on Thanksgiving Sunday cd with the finest of Canadian Aut-
busittess,period, 1'hc minutes of the Keftlt Arthur read ata eddress prepay. 'Those present were Mr. aid Mrs. 3111111 weather, and that their sojourn
last 'meeting were ctrl( and adopted e(1 by Dr, 13, C. Weir, honorary presi- John Sinclair, Ann, Marie and Joan with ars will long be remembered by
is read. The treasurer, Miss Laura dent of the A.A.A. while 13111 Patter- Kippers, also Al iss Sinclair, Toronto then, as we know it will be by the
'Phillips, gave a good report, Plans son presented a purse of utoncy, Also Mir. and Mfrs, 13111 Riley and Sharon Canadian people,
those representing the Clinton Colts 1lensall, ane! Miss Fern Watson, Lon -The Royal Couple will tour Western
were present, Mr, 1Ittgh Hawkins.. don, Ontario on Sunday, October 14th, On
manager of the team spoke briefly 011 Mr. and Mfrs, Earl Guam: Kenneth that day they will be in Her 14th.
Ni-
Bill's value to them, and wished hunt an(l hay, Mr, and Mfrs, l:nuncson agars Falis, Brantford, Hamilton,
the best at College, and for the fat desk, visited over the tvcck end with 1,011("11, and filially Windsor where
tire. ' 151r, and Mfrs. Bob Gibbs; and Mr. and they will remain over night.
frs Livermore and R. J, Craig Mrs. Jack ltoroso and family -in iiam- Is
Front there they will head Westmade the presentation of a beautiful ilton, returning Sunday night, and will active in Vancouver on Octo•
syalnttt.table, Mrs, 'Thos. Knox spent the pas' her• 20th,
13111 nide a fitting re*, and' lunch two weeks with herdaughter, i"avina V .._...
w'as'sctved, in Toronto, and returned last, week-
end. I -le• daughter also spent the D,D.G,M. TO VISIT BLYTH LODGE
Thanksgiving holiday with tier par District Deputy Grain Master Har
-
cuts,
13. Parrot!, that the /meeting adjourn
to meet ;again on November 5 at 1 p,
111, Carried,
The following accounts were paid:
Advance -Times, advertising, $2,60;
Walter Shortrrecd, valuators fees,
3,61 ; Walter Oster, poultry killed
18.85; :\, Whitney, flowers for Robert
Short reed, 8,(10; John Kelly, fax
bounty; 2.O0; R. McLean, fox bounty
2,00; Clarence \Vhitc, drairing wood
and tile, 16.00; R, McLean, poultry
killed, 80.50; Dave Graig, • unloading
tile, Gorier 1)r„ 8.10; Bailie Parrott
unloading tile, Gorier t)r., 2.00; Har-
vey Johnston, meals for 'Township
tour, 9.90; Geo, Martin, transporta-
tion, 5.00; Mrs. Robert Craig, relief,
20.00; Addison Fraser, - part salary,
100.00; Court of Revision costs -Har-
vey Johnston, 8,00; Chas. Coullcs,
8,00; Sant Alcock, 8.00; William Pea-
cock, 8.00; Bailie Parrott, 8,00; Addi-
son Fraser, 8.00; Gco, Martin, 8.00.
1ia•vey C. Johnston, Geo. C. Martin
R eeve. Clerk,
TRUCK TURNED OVER
A station wagon, driven by Jack
Nethery, of Blyth, turned on it's side
on main street this Wednesday morn-
ing at the corner of King & Queen sts,
Jim Scott was a passenger in the
vehicle. No one was hurt. Constable
John Staples investigated,
--
Royal Couple
Provincial Polfcc-onstablc Gordon
Craig, of Mount Poresf'-aud-.aa'e1er-
an of the second World War, has been -----
posted 10 Mallon Airport for special
guard duty in connection with the ar-
rival there of Princess Elizabeth and
her husband. IIs will also serve in
the same capacity when the Royal
Couple visit Niagara halls and \Vind-
sor.
Provincial Constable Craig is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, of
Blyth, .
LONDESBORO W. I.
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boro Women's' Institute was held with
Mrs, Robert Fairservice in the chair.
After the usual opening exercises, a
story on' the origin of the Mary
Stewart Collect was read by .Tries.
Lloyd Pipe. The roll call was ans-
wered with--. ideas -. for. entet-taining a
sick child. The Huron County School
nurse, Miss Reid, was present and
gave an outline on her work. Mrs,
Jim Crawford had several Tugs on dis-
play a11(1 gave some hcjpful ideas on
making therm. Mrs. Bert Alien gave
a reading and Mrs. Tom Allen played
an instrumental, The meeting closed
with God Save • the King. Lunch was
served.
LON DES BORO ISSUES OF THE STAND- '
Mr, and Mfrs. Reid, Toronto, who
have been visiting for a Bute with Mr
and Mrs. Bert Allen, have -returned.
Mfrs. L. \Vebster and Jack vrsltcu
with Mrs, F. McGregor and Mr. anti
Mrs. G. McGregor, recently.
11 r. and llrs, I d 1lumking and Miss
Doris Grierson .attended a meeting 0)
the Y.P.U. in St. Thomas on Sunday
Several from this e0011111111113, attend•
ARD WANTED
The Standard is completely ottt of
issues of September 26th and October
3rd, It would be much appreciated if
anyone having no further use for these
two recent issues would return them
to the Standard Office, as we are very
much in need of them,
first birthday on Sunday, Oct, 7th, delegate to attend the Convention of '1" a hake goods and rummage sale
'AMONG 'fllE C1111R,CIIES \Votmet's Institutes being held lit Lon- to be held this week, were discussed
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIANdon, Oct...3rod, 24th, and 25th,
A dainty pinch served by the -hostel's
CHURCH - Business being disposed of 11 table' brought at enjoyable meeting to a
Rev, John 1loneyman, Minister. were set tip for :an enjoyable • social close.
evening of euchre, svitli first 'prize go- ---v
ing to Mrs, John \Vatson and second SCHOOL CANCELLED
prize to Mrs, Ed, - McMillan, and low' '
prize to Alrs, IIollytna(l. Date to unforsccu difficulties which
Hostesses served Ittncli on very nice- have arisen the \Vomen's institute
1313.th, Ontario. ly'decorated tables, have cancelled the Robin Hood Cook -
Rev, Charles J. Scott, B.A.; Aliniitcr The meeting closed witli the singing ittg'School which was scheduled to be
Sunday, .October 14th, 1951. of the ;'stational Anthem '
10:15; Sunclat School.
11 ;15 : horning - Worship: "A ACan
of Discipline." HOME AFTER OPERATION 'MISSION BAND TO MEET
7;01 p,nt,: Evening Service; "Politic
' Enemy No, l -Alt Unbridled 'Tongue,' , Mr, i Tarry Gibbons is bone again The regular sleeting of the Af is''o0
following tut operation for . appctt•.li-Band will be held on Friday, Oct:)l,er
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTHcitis recently. itt the Clinton hospital,i 12th at 4:15pan., in the basement of
2 ;00 p,nt: Church Service. He is well along the road to recovery, Myth United Church,
Sunday School : 10:30. a.m.
Church Service: 11 a,nt.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
held in Blyth 1S n- November 22-23,
HAD TONSILS REMOVED
did Jaciclin, of Brussels, will pay his
Al iss Lois Augustine, (lattghter of,, official visit to Blyth I.0,0,1'. No,:
lir, and Mrs, G. R. Augustine, hlydt. PERSONAL INTEREST 366 to install the officers on Tuesday -
had her tonsils removed in. the Clin- Mfr, and Mrs, Fred Chapple and flight, October 16th.
to.i hospital overthe wreck -ends She children, of Brucefield, spent Sunda} The officers of -Blyth Lodge. are
is back hoar,;; again, and improving with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jean anticipating a good tarn out for •this`
1 cclui1c, occasion.
tlicely,
MOM
Preferred bymillions of
Canadians for its superb
quality and flavour.
"SALAD
TEA
AN NE HIRST
--Nowt. Family Cowtheect,
"Dear Anne Hirst: Not many
new homes. are disrupted yet in the
Korean fighting, .I expect, But I
know of three
couples who are
already facing
problems result-
ing , from' it.
Perhaps your
comment can
,help;them, and
.others,
"One`` young
bride I know was disliked by her
husband's family - Heaven only'
knows why, She lived with her
folks while he was away, He came
home on furlough, and she became'
pregnant, Shortly after r6T.Fiby
tante, he was lit gad.
�J,r-his auiiity had been writing him
that his , wife had been running
around, which I know was not
true. His mother talked this boy
into going to court, to try to prove,
the baby wasn't his!
AA& Wkeke4
Study boots make a big hit with
the College Crowdl Make a pair
for school-age daughters too -and
of course some for you.
TWO - pattern parts plus pert
little, pompon! Boot Pattern 697;
directions small, med., large.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting so
simple with its charts, photos and
concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Tree
4, Thin cake.
2. Use a lever
12, Top aviator
13. Papal scart
14. Recline
15. Jewel
16. Obeyr
17. Topaz hum-
ming bird
18. Had debt',
20, Steps
22. Luoky number
24. Block
10. Begin
27. Cut thin
28. Accomplished
20, Shore
30. Chess placer
33. Poorer
34. Very largo.
36. Greek city
38. Candy
39. Baking
chambers
40. Tie
41, Linden tree
42, Musical
instrument
i5. Ingredient of
varnleh
48. Single thing
49. Rent
50. Salt
51.. Recently
d 48
02. Diner
53. Light anniature �I
DowN
1. Weary
2. Frozen water
2. Teak away
4. Grown girls
5, Dry
6. Winnow
7. Old (poet.)
a. Regard
9. Put
"The judge, fortunately, would
have none of that. But as a result,
this fine young couple are separated
today ... Will these mothers never
learn?
UNFAITHFUL WIFE
"The second girl was not so in-
nocent; she dated other men, When
her husband came home, he de-
manded divorce, Asked if he had
been faithful to her, he said it was
'different with a man.' His wife
did not contest the action,
"Ironically, he married a beauti-
ful blonde who rules hint with an
iron rod. He would gladly wriggle
out Qt. -Nis -exacting set-up, except
,-for-£ s little boy 'whom he ,adores,
"The mother of the third'boy had
divorced his father long ago, and
had had one affair after another.
Yet, while her son at war should
have been getting comforting
letters, she wrote that his wife was
going dancing with service men.
Which was true,
"When he carte back, he asked
his wife no questions. He made one
statement: He did nota believe in
double standards for husband and
wife, and he suggested they renew
their marriage vows. They did,
and they are a happy couple today."
I have lived through both World
Wars, Froin what I know and what
1 hear, most war marriages would
work out all right if jealous mothers
and malicious "friends" would mind
their own business.
* To "A WELL - WISHER":
* The mother of the first couple
* has her wish: She has broken up
* her son's marriage. It is sad in.
* deed that he had not faith in the
* girl who married hien.
* The' husband who demanded
* a divorce because his wife had
* not been true is finding out that
* there are worse women to live
" with than a reformed wife, How
* miserable he inust be now!
* My hat is off to the third soldier
* who refused to question his wife
* at all, He trusted her, and kept
*, his head. The idea of renewing
* their marriage vows was a wise
* and happy plan; it could well be
* adopted by other couples than
* war•time ones.
* A young husband, off to the
* war,. leaves his bride convinced
* that she will stay true to him.
* Contrary to general opinion, most
* )f them do.
• If your husband is in the. war,
watch your step so that no one has
reason to criticize you in any way
If trouble comes, write 'Anne
Hirst about it, at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. '
FULL UP
The couple furnished a 12 -room
house with premiums redeemed
from sdap coupons, They showed
a friend around, proudly comment-
ing on how many coupons each
chair, table or carpet "cost."
At the end of the tour the visitor
said: "But you've shown ire •only
five of the twelve rooms; what
about the other seven?" '
"Oh, those? shrugged the
householder, "That's where we keep
the soap."
10. Torn asunder 32, By birth
11, Ferment 33, Gain a victory
19. Small tumor 84, Vandal
21, Salutation 35, Punctuation
22. Turf mark
33. Finial 36. Shoeplike
24. Puddle :17. Resume
25. dao up 38. Less coarse
✓ 27, Variety 40. foundation
29, Comfort 43. Turmeric
30. Mixed up 44. Channel
31. Poultry 45, Grow old
product 17, Bovine
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Heady
Sort
Of Toys ,
Ready to take
their place in
the Christmas
toy parade are
these "loony
Lids," made of
colorful plastic
to resemble
lions,
elephants,
horses and
roosters The
lids are seen
here making a
trial run atop
the heads of
two little girls.
Of flexible
plastic, they
are inflated
during play-
time and when
deflated, fold
into a small,
compac.t
package.
HRONICLIES
e7i1NGERFAPM Garendottne P Clarke
"God Save Our King". We have
heard and sung those words so
often, haven't we -and almost as
often have paid little attention to
their meaning. But now, quite sud-
denly, they have taken on much
greater significance and most of us
will be saying literally and earnest-
ly, "God Save our King". Few can
doubt that the King is urgently in
need of the prayers of his people -
as also are the physicians and sur-
geons attending him,
"Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown", Who can doubt it after
seeing recent press photographs of
our- present king? I wonder how
the Duke of Windsor feels when he
sees the tired, harassed appearance
of the brother wt. took over the
responsibilities which he relinguislt-
ed for purely personal reasons,
If, and when, Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh do come
to Canada perhaps the' illness of the
King will cause us in Canada to be
a little more restrained in our wel-
coming demonstrations, I aur sure
less bunting and more consideration
would be greatly appreciated by the
young couple on their ardous tour.
And,how did everyone enjoy the
return to summer last "week? If you
like hot weather you could have
had my share as well as your own.
I prefer fall Weather that has a
little tang to it. It was too bad it
rained so heavily on Saturday , . ,
two fall fairs aid three weddings in
this district -and the weatherman
had,to put on an act like that! But
there was another affair last week
with which the weather did not
attempt to interefcre at all -the an-
nual meeting of the County Federa-
tion of Agriculture at which Dr,
H. H. Hannam, 11,13.E. was the
guest speaker. Partner and I were
both on hand to hear Dr. 'Hannam
who has Ane so much in the in-
terest of farmers, Partner had heard
him address a meeting some years
ago but it was the first time I had
either seen or heard hien, We were
both favourably impressed,' Dr.
Hannam's obvious sincerity and his
delightful senesc of humour were
particularly pleasing; And he is
about the only speaker I ever heard
who could quote statistics and still
hold the interest of his audience.
Apparently he is absolutely unbias-
ed politically as he promised stiff
opposition to any government who
tried to jut controls on farm pro-
ducts without also placing controls
on, outer goods and services. That
you may have heard on' the radio
as Jack Rennet jumped the guti and
quoted Dr, 1-Iannarn's remark be-
fore he had even given them, Noth-
ing slow about our newscasters!
Dr, Hannam mentioned his Ot-
tawa staff of six -including 'himself,
two assistants and three secretaries,
Sixl to look national and interna-
tioial marketing problems for or-
ganized Canadian Agriculture! A
voluntary tax, especially for the
Federation of Agriculture, is paid
by many rural municipalities, which
is collected from the farmers. Per-
haps it might serve a better purpose
Exhaust-ive Survey - Looking
into the tail -pipe of the jet en-
gine of .a Vampire fighter on
display in Trafalgar Square, Lon-
don, England, is two-year-old
John Slater,a resident of the
British capital. Curiosity is a
Targe and important part of a
boy's niakeup, and, 60 years
from now it is expected that
John's grandsons Will own the
same wondering look when
viewing inter-steller space ships.
if more of it went to Dr, Hannam's
department and less 'were used for
local projects. If more funds were
available to Dr. Hannam he would
have a better chance for expansion
its the splendid work he is doing,
not only for agriculture but for
humanity by a more equal distribu-
tion of food to other parts of the
world.
There was not too big a crowd at
last 'week's meeting and how I ,was
wishing that every farmer and his
wife could have made a special
effort to be present. We felt the
ones who were 'absent missed so
much. Dr. Hannan! has such a
wonderful personality -friendly, ap-
proachable and alert. Just to see
and hear him inspires confidence.
With Dr, Hannam at the helm you
feel that agriculture is less likely
to become Canada's forgotten in-
dustry,.
I heard several remark upon Dr.
Hannant's changed appearance.
From a slim young fellow he had
changed to a broad, thick -set man -
it occurred to ire that the breadth of
his shoulders had developed from
the load they had had to carry for
sr; many years,
And to change the subject , .. an
editorial in one of our daily papers
raised the question -"where are the
old songs?" I would like to add to
. that question and ask -"Where are
the old hymns?" In our church as
in others the tendency is towards
newer and less familiar hymns. To
the the old hymns are the best -not
only for their content but by as-
sociation with one's childhood and
with those who have passed away.
Not only that, with old hymns, all
the congregation joins in .the sing -
in. Unfamiliar hyinns and most of
the singing is left to the choir,
giving you a sort of unsatisfied, un-
defined
longing,
RELIEF FOR COLDS
Check the discomfort of a
cold -fast! Inhale Minard's'
Liniment, You'll breathe easier,
feel better. Just try it -you'll see.
3.51
UINARIni
"KING or PAIN"
,LINIMENT
Some Good Advice
-- In Reverse
The v. ri'ns civil t,efens ori;a.ti-
zations in Canadian centres are
doing a fine job of maltingpeople
aware of the pot' tial horrors in-
herent in an atomic bomb attack.
At the sante time they are empha-
sizing that there arc certain ways
in which the populace can combat
the devastation, which the result-
ant saving in life and pr'oper'ty.
They emphasize certain positive
things to be clone as soon as the
air raid siren r sound.
The American Cemetery Associ-
ation, in Columbus, Ohio, have
taken a negative apl'roach to ato-
mic attacks and offer the advice
we .ire reproducing below, Thea 4 -
truth
. -truth in what they say. Even
though you get a chortle oyt of
their advice, think over what they
say, particularly the end result:
As soon as the bombs start
dropping - run like heck, It
won't do you any good but it
keeps your mind off more im-
portant things.
If you find an unexploded
bomb, always pick it up and
shake it. The firing pin is prob-
ably stuck and bombs its that
condition are a constant source
of danger,
Always under ' any circum-
stnces, get excited and shout, It
will add to the confusion and
scares the devil out of little
kids,
Go to the nearest phone and
start calling your friends, Some-
one might want to call the fire
department, but they will be
busy and appreciate not being
called,
Always eat heavily of garlic
and limburger cheese and drink
strong wine before entering a
shelter, This makes you a bit
unpopular, but it is surprising
how much more room you get.
Knock those down in charge
if they start telling you what to
do, They always save the best
seats for themselves anyway.
If you should be the victim of
a direct hit, don't let It upset
you -don't under any circum-
stances fly to pieces, Just lie
down and relax, you're dead.
-From The Alcan Ingot
Taking Care
Of Your Towels
"My bath towels wear out "so
fastl"; seems to be a common plaint
today, A few (tints as to their
care may aid . in preserving their
wearing qualities. •
1. New bath towels should al-
ways be 'laundered. before using,
to make them absorbent; and ab-
sorbency increases with each laun-
dering,
2. Do not allow Turkish towels
to become too soiled, for hard
scrubbing' definitely shortens a
towel's lift,
3. Turkish towels should never
be ironed,'
Since this type of towel always
shrinks with laundering, choose
towels large enough.
• When man seized the loadstone
of science the loadstar of supersti-
tion vanished in the clouds.'
-William R. Alger
10?
And the
RELIEF is ' LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain , , . it's
INSTANTINE,
And when you take INaTANTINE
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANT=NE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief,
Take INSTANTINE for fast heAdache
relief too , , , or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Get Inslenllne today
and always •
keep It handy
iistantine
12 -Tablet The 251E
economical 48-1abtet Souls 70c
ASTHMATICS SING
ITS PRAISES!
No wonder! ASTHMADOR
brings amazing relief from the
symptoms of bronchial asthma
-yet costs so little for the great
good it does. Powder or Giga -
tette form -at all drug stores
In Canada and U. S.
R. SCHIFFMANN'S
ASTM MADOR
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
M30 81V3. ,3N
oe 3501 3t4
NV9?J0.Nf'1
MEN I,: SN3A0
5gan,i H.144 1 t10
J9nH 3sboM
N3W .L9b'OO 010
ISSUE 41 - 1951 '
Sweet -Tao -et weelieve
SOUR CREAM
BUNS
• It's such a thrill to make new yeast
treats -now you haven't to worry
about yeast that stales and weakens!
Fleischmann's Yeast keeps ful!-
slrenglh, iasbacliag without
refrigeration, Get a month's supply.
SOUR CREAM BUNS
• Scald 11/2 c, milk, t/2 c. granu-
Iated sugar, 2 tsps. salt and >/ c.
butter -or margarine; cool to luke-
warm, Meanwhile, measure into a
large bowl 1y2 c. lukewarm water,
1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until
sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1
envelope Fleischmann's Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Ler stand 10 minutes,
THEN stir well,
Sieve 1/1 c. cold mashed potato
and mix in 2 unbeaten egg yolks
and 1/1 c. thick sour' cream; stir into
yeast mixture and stir in lukewarm
milk mixture. Stir in 81/2 c, once -
sifted bread. flour; beat until
smooth, Work In 8 c. (about) once -
sifted bread flour. to make a soft
dough; grease top. Cover and sot
in a warm place, free from draught.
Let rise' until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough, grease top,
cover and again let rise until
doubled in bulk, Punch down '
dough and turn out on lightly -
floured board; roll to W thickness
and cut into 81/4" rounds and
place, well apart, on greased cookie
sheets. Using ,a floured thimble,
make a deep depression 'in the
centre of each bun, Brush rounds of
dough with mixture of 1 slightly -
beaten egg white and 1 tbs. water!, _
sprinkle generously with granu- -
lated sugar. Cover and let rise until
doubled hi bulk, Deepen depres-
eons in buns and fill with thick
raspberry jam, Bake in hot oven,
425°, about 15 minutes, Yield
8 dozen large buns,
FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO
Arthur, Ont.—That's What They Call Showmanship, Nora Wilson is
seen pushing her prize winning Shorthorn's left front foot into a'
position more likely to meet with judges' approval,
..1
0 . 951... .
u.II....nni. ..,il. unan.. i..
Listowel, Ont. -They Call Him "Darky"—And no wonder as the pony ridden by David Thompson,
with Peter Thompson at the head, could never pass as a blonde.
144,0gyw
!vJct!:%S
Caledonia. Ont..—Nice Place To Do Your Exercises. With a beautiful view of the Gran' ?icer in the
background, a pacer limbers up in preparation for the afternoon's events.
fkrihur, Ont.—"Some Punkin." At least Tittle Pamela Banks seems
to think so, although she was probably attracting more admira-
tion than were the fruits • and vegetables on display.
0
Uxbridge Ont.—"Air Minded"—At least the young ladies seem to be as they admire the balloons.
However, the little fellow seems to be interested in something on terra firma,
Aylmer, Ont,_.Not The One That Laid The Golden Eggs, but a firm bird nevertheless is this Fir:•
Prize Winning goose shcwn with owner, Mrs, Frank Brackenbury.
THE
PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
4011°
PHOTOGRAPHER
As A Public Service
PAU 4 THE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, 10, 1951
MAMMOTH WALLPAPER SALE
10 DAY STOCK REMOVAL CASH. SALE
-STARTING SATURDAY, OCT. 6th ENDING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17th
Over 6,000 Rolls Must Go
BUY ONE ROLL OF SIDEWALL AT THE REGULAR PRICE,
AND GET ONE ROLL FOR 1 CENT.
PLEASE BRING ACCURATE MEASUREMENT OF ROOMS
' AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.
SHOP EARLY, WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE—AND SAVE.
No return or exchange of any paper "sold during this cash sale. •
•
"My 'frit) t0 the Royal •,4 :40. rr• r.4,8 4r4 :1 44:444.4x4.40.0,,•,. 0.4r40•J++0. .40:4.4. 4+a'•1r�.:
nosh,topic r4'•h • • • • 044 .... • . • • . • .. i'.4 .... • .'T+. 04 . • i'ri�"i'
Winter Fair"; Kenneth Coultes, SS, 9 ;;"
-
East \1'anvanosh;
SS, Murray Johnstonin
��
fig \Irrris; Darlene Pierce, USS. a our(•
a n $ Y°
i, East \Wawanush ; Ula Griffiths, SS •:
L', \lorris; Jimmy Coultes, SS. 9, East :. `-
\\Pub g°'1)' ' WITH A PAIR OF WORK MITT; • FROM
Public speaking, grades 7 and S :•
Bruce Robinson,. SS. 8, \lorris; Joan 11IADILL'S•
\\ ightmat, SS. 9, East \\ awanosh ' if :. -
George Pro:ter, SS, 7„ ; HelenMorriselen
Maines, ss, 7, Morris; Elaine oats ;; WE HAVE VARIOUS STYLES ANI) QUALITY
USS. 17, Fast Wawanosh ; Allan Scott :•
SS. 13, East \Vawanosh. FROM 95c'I'O x+3.25.
Ite:,t slider, Gordon Smith. USS• 6 :•
i.
East \\'antan.:sh.
AUliUEN
:\nniv;rsary services will be held In Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
Knox f'ros'ty;crian Church on Sunday :. Mar Madill's Footwear."
October 1401 at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.0"Ben >. Kind to your feet.
Rev. I). J. bane, of Clinton will he '
the guest spe'ake'r. Mils. Clayton i:d- .Ori 40.: 00,..b.1..4. 0.. 0,0.::::0O. 0,.. O.Or. 444 0u 1•.O...r44444.4444,,:
wards of Godcrich will be soloist hi
the morning, and M r. Lorne Hyde, of
Goderich, tvill•be soloist at the even -
ing service,
(,\
The W.I.S. of Knox United chard•
held a thankmeeting in the
EDITHL. CREIGHTON - church where they had as their,. guests
the women of \Vest field and- Donny -
TELEPHONE 158, BLYTH. • brook United Church.
The president, Mrs, Fred Toll, pre-
- sided and welcomed the guests. \1r,
U V 1.(; ICA V 1': here. "I Yvonne Rath was presented with a W. J. Craig was at the piano. The
book for attaining the highest number call to worship was the reading of
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson in To-, of points among the girls; and Bruce scripture. The respcncive rcadin;
George, cf London, spent the holiday ronto. . 1 Robertson received the award for the was:. Psalm 715 follnwc,l by prayer b;'
weak end with relatives here. boys. Bruce was a'so presented with Mr3..:7Albert• CantpLe'I. A solo wa
The seasons 'activities of the Bel �r pen and pencil set for standio sting,li' \!r� 11. Jefferson of Donny -
\[r. tell Mrs. Ctrl Procter are grave School lair were wound up I ' pencil !a ) '°
spending a week with Detroit relatives when the concert and speaking cout-1 highest est inRoschool
hwork,
Mrs. W.
\V 1if- bhorne missiepsesenssnt\I, :mad\ anam'
'
Miss Myrtle \'ui'I of St. Cathari"cs petition were held in the Forester s
!pent the week -end with her parents hall. M r. McMurray, president, pre .;ham were tete judges for the contests Mfrs:'Archie 'Robinson gave a ntission•
Mr, an:1 M rs. Wilfred Pickell and Rerdte ary skit.
sided f_r the program, Rhythm) Miss \Vinnifed Campbell conUi
baby son, of Toronto, with \lr- and bands, choruses, instrumentals, and a I Recitations, grades 1 and 2, Susan
Airs. 11. \\'herler.I massed choir .were included in the' \\'ightnuet, SS. 9, East \Vawanosh baled a solo, The offering was re
Mr. Gordon Wilkinson at his home eveningentertainment. ' June Pierce. USS. 3, East \Vawanosh; ceived by Mrs. i!. Armstrong and Mrs
Janie Beecroft, USS, 7, East Wawa I E. Patterson. Mrs. Toll offered the
4 -H
4+ +-++•- +•.4.+x••44+4• -•-•-Hr+•-*-•-•-••-•••• Hush; Shirley .1ohnston• S5. 8, \fur dedicatory prayer, Mrs. Trill intro
. rn I Bolt, USS. 17, East Wawa-
nosh
NavyI.
or -
heed the'guest speaker, \liss Cour-
riot. I;nosh; Donald McDowell, SS. 13, East tire, Clinton, and returned mission-
11'.Itvanosln.• ary, who gave an interesting address
Recitations, grades 3 and 4, I)or- on her work and conditions in ,lagan.
Car-
een Ilowatj, USS, 6, East \1�Iwanos, A women's quartette, Mfiss Sadie Car -
Murray -Scott, SS. 13, East Wawa ter, Mrs. bred Plaetzer, \liss Mnosh; \stic Johnston, 5S. ti, Morris;Jackson,gain Mrs. G. \IcClinchey con -
Billy Thompson, USS. 7, East Wawa- ,I
a number, \Irs. C. M
nosh; Yvonne Rath, SS. 13, '.East \Va Straughan reminded the women of
tvanosh: Bobby Jefferson, USS. 7. tete .renewal of the Missionary Month-
lsast \\'atvanoslt. ly. The sectional meeting will be
held at Westfield, Oct. 11, and a ha•
Public speaking, grades 3 and 6• zaar and tea in the latter part of this
George Bacon, USS. 17, Last Wawa- month.
Anniversary service's were held in
Knox ,United Church, Sunday, and a
former pastor, the Rev. Hugh C. Wil-
son, of Wesley -Willis United-- Church.
- Clanton, returned. Ile was minister
here front 1935 to 1942,
, The choir appeared in newly-pur-
• chased wine -colored gowns, Special ,
music included anthems by the choir }
, and solos by Mrs. Emerson Roger. I
The death occurred suddenly at its
' home on friday atternoon. of Leslie
Hallam, 'West \Vawanosh farmer, ag-
ed 49, Death was believed (Inc'to a
- heart attack. Mtr. Hallam had been
;awing wood all morning at the
- home of R. D. Aluttro, in Auburn, and,
;• had appeared then to be in his usual;
good health. He was born in England 1
• in 1902, and had lived most of his life 1
in the Auburn district. He is 'survived
by his father, Thomas I-fallam, An- i+
burn; by his wife, and five children:1
_ by four brothers, Charles, Ashfield,
township; and George, John, and Ar -I
Thur, all of Auburn, •
The funeral -service was conducted
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,. in
the Arthur funeral mouse, with' !Zvi
C. C.. Washington, minister of Knox
United Church, Auburn, in charge.
- Burial was in Ball's cemetery.
EAT—
BIRDS EYE FILLETS AND
SALMON STEAKS.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
m-- •
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
44 -444+444+.-..4 1-•+.-I-• -+4 4-+44-•-•-4 • •-•44•-• + 444+N-+4
SHOP L3 SAVE
Where Your ollar
Goes The Farthest
OUR STORES ARE NOW STOCKED WITH THE LATEST FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, DUE TO OUR
LARGE PURCHASES ANI) TURNOVER.
We are Reducing our Prices
On Yarn One -Third
•
2 AND 3 -PLY P. K. WHEELING YARN 'AT $3.00 PER LB.
100% NYLON 3 -PLY YARN AT 50c PER BALL
L
4 -PLY WOOL rc-inforced with Nylon MONARCH MALLARD)
REG. 55c PER SKEIN SPECIAL 35c
(In 12 New Fall shades including white).
LAVENDER 3 -PLY SUPER BOTANY FINGERING, in yellow, white, royal
and grey REG. 62c PER SKEIN. ' SPECIAL, 35c
- STANFIELD'S WHEELING YARN 3 -PLY PURE WOOL
REG. 95c SPECIAL 79c PER SKEIN
4.44-.444444 •-• N+4 -•-N+• • • 4++•- ••.4-$- +4 •+N4+. 4+44444+4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-+44444
PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
INCLUDING 95, 71, Preferred, IN SHIRTS- AND DRAWERS AND
COMBINATIONS, ALSO A FULL LINE OF FLEECE -LINED UNDER-
WEAR.
MEN'S, BOYS AND CI-IILDREN'S STATION WAGON COATS.
MEN'S AND BOYS' BOMBER JACKETS, in brown, blue, wine at $10.95 up
LARGE SELECTIONS OF MEN'S AND BOYS' HEAVY PLAID SHIRTS.
HEAVY PLAID COTTON SHIRTING 36-nch width, IN 6 PATTERNS,
AT 69c PER YD.
The Arcade Store'
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
�. . .Y L.. ..4.0• Y. Vi •Nio mai ■ 1 •L. •.niM1 1, i. I. ilii ilI 1.. ....
Community Auction Sale
J:Anyone having articles, or a list of
articles, they wish to sell at a Cont-
- :minify Auction Sale are asked to
leave same at Morritt & Wright's Im-
penitent Shop not later than Monday,
October 15th, so that a complete list
can he published in next week's issue.
WILLIAM MORRITT, Auctioneer
EAST WAWANOSFd -
• On Wednesday evening the neh•
bours stet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs., Orval McGowan and spent a so-
cial evening with Ml r. And Mrs. Ern-
est Leggctt.befbre they leave the com-
munity for their new home at' Dun -
(las. •
After cards were. played Mr. and
Mrs. Leggett were read an address by
Mrs. I-losford and Ralph Caldwell
)trade the presentation of a pretty tri -
lite lamp.
Mfr. and Mrs. Leggett replied, e+c-
prc5sing their thanks and apprecia-
tion, after which they all joined in
singing "For They are Jolly Good Fel-
lows." Lunch was seared. ,
Following is a copy of the address;
Blyth, Ont., Oct, 4th, 1951
The year 1933 brought us another
years of "The Depression" but it also
brought "The Leggett Fancily" again
to SS. No. 10, when they moved to
the Old Potter Faros. In begone days
this was one of i-luron's grand farms,
• but due to changing tenants had be-
come very run clown and out of repair.
'1'o the 1,eggett's this was only a
challenge. Fences and buildings ware
repaired and modernized, lime and fer-
e tilizers applied in building tip the had.
Through the eighteen years by hon-
esty and bairn work, an ideal of a
pertnancnt home had been created,
However, life teaches 115 that nn
earth there is nothing perniancnt.
For the Leggett family the road
• has taken a sharp turn and they find
themselves bidding farewell to all their
lovely flower borders, the trees se
I well planted, the poplar row and tete
glory of the maples at the Autumn
time.
A new chapter is about to begin an.1
all your old neighbours of No. 10 join
in wishing you God's richest bles-
sing as you make your new home to
your old hone town of Dundas.
Please accept this gift as an expres-
sion of our sincerity.
—The Neighbours.
• ('1'co late for last nveek)
\Ir, and Airs. James Walsh spent
the week -end at London.
Visit ors with MI r. and \I rs. Orv.tl
rGowan over tete week'' -end war,..
Mr, and Mrs, \len, Anderson of Cal -
ifornia, Air. Milliard \McGowan of 'I'u-
ronto, Air. and Mrs. Findlay McGow-
an, and daughters, of Kitchener, Airs.
'I';,c•lor and daughter. of \Wingliant,
Mliss . Mildred Charter spent the
wick -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, George Charter,
CONVALESCENT HOME
\Vc are open to Convalescent pat -
kilts; tray service given if required;
good meals, honey atmosphere; nurse
in charge with stacicnt staff. Pion_
Lucknow, or write for further
pa•ticual:s. Baker's Convalescent
Home, Lucknow, Ontario 01.5.
411.6.0016.
08 2m73..<
c zp�cn
Cr)D
O
`<pIn Rl
>0 01
61:91
O=
NO
61DZ<<7p0
o Qrngz
7(h itA
mUimzOo
frn110>
varCQz
OZeiAO
1
:;$
a
}
1'1 11
E(flr .3
• t7%ztn NN
°m0.m• rn<�1o�Z
1NppS7
RI D7J
\•rn03500
nsnZA-nm'
It C cn 7)
DrZ MO
Dp–
zNDm
z,m-,
DOG jam
z
a
r
j.
•
— •' 5 ni IAF_ 11 •t
Wednesday, Oct, 10, 1951
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
•
Have the Answer to •
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION tl
and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E.. PRODUCTS.
011. BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Applillllcer.
•
i ml
LYCEUM 'THEATRE
WINGHAM.—ONTARIO.
No Shows Each Night startin` At
7:13 -
;Changes in time will be noted below
•
Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 11, 12, 13
''Tie Iroquois Trail"
Goo, Montgomery, Bseada Marshall
Mon., Tuea., Wed., Oct. 15, 16, 17
- "Lullaby Of Broadway"
Dor:. Day, Gene Nelson,
- S. Z. Snlcalt.
Thurs.,Fr'.,Sat banker i8 10 2f
THE STANDARD PAGE 4
- ittlatatim tRt ictG4ItQtRgEtipatatoc l tovittorovivaltaw,a icigigtoccioveictatatel ►CKSI tC►CtCoszteiticatatogietcwittatc4tvitiovalctatti►omtltC t4► Rg
REGENT. THEATRE
8EAFORTH.
October 11, 12, 13
"DUCHESS OF IDAHO"
(Techniclor)
Esther Williams,
Van Johnson
October 15, 16, 17
"PEGGY"
(Color) ,
Dianna Lynn, 1
Charles Coburn.
f \ fast -shoving tale of a blusternt;
chesty 1edd who had -his ego deflated, Coming, October 18, 19, 20'
cc leer,!, Disraeli and the orphaned waifin no uncertain manner. I "Painted Hills"
cc ) ;tr "Rich, and Pretty',. w•ho broke into Windsor Castle to see
BIRD OF I ARADIS1t Young,`"THE FIREBALL"(Color
Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget and In :I'eclusicolur _ ` his ruler j COMING: "The Black Hand" with " i s"
Jeff Chandler. COMING (O t. 22.24): "'the Fuller I Irene Dunne, Ale: Guinness and “Lassie” BrUCC Cowling
Brush Gh1" with Lucile Ball. Anlrow Ray. Cent Kelly and Teresa Celli.
IIctatgeCtetGtergtetgtctcte�e�etC441041CtetC1CICteuttdte {tt, CIVP04tetgtelctttx't:to'a►VVCCtatCCOCIOCIKIC tM4t4tatc�t OCICte'aVtG�C041011{1etCOMI4 CrCtetOCIVetstgKWICtgKKICtetif
ROCK THEATRE,
THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THE
CLINTON. GO_ DERICH ••'PHONE 1150 GODER1CH.
NC'W PLAYING (OCT, 11.13), "PA. NOW: "The Painted Hills," in Tech -
GAN. "The Walking Hills" starring
GAN LOVE SONG' In Technicolor '
star. ing Esther Wi fame and How-
ard Keel,
Mon., Tues., Wrd., O. t. 15.17
"VALENTINO"
In Technicolor
Rudolph Valentino, that fabulous fig-
ure of the 2)'s springs to life 111 this
brilliant biographical drama.•
Anthony Dexter, El ;anor Parker and
Richard Carlson.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 18.20
"Mi Yours r As You Feel" Jane. Powell, Danielle Darrieux and
Young I Wendell Coe •.
Monty Woolley, Thelma Ritter A tune -filled musical. tclI'ng a tale of
David Wayne. ; i young lure in the springtime in
Mon., Tues„ Wed, Oct. 22, 23, 21 .1 tiny Pares ITIse celebrated story of Queen \ rt
nicolor, A Lassie story starring
Gary Cooper,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo and
Robert Beatty
Present, in Technicolor, the stort, by
C. S. Forester about an English naval
Ranlolph Scott and -Ella Raines.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Richard Basehart, Audrey Totter,
and Lloyd Gough
Suspense, drama, at its exciting best
The story of a nous who planned the
officer and his exploits during the Na- perfect crime and then found Isis
polcossic campaigns. Photographed in , destiny in reverse.
Britifin "TENSION"
"Captain Iloratio
Hornblower" Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Mickey Rooney, Pat O'Brcn and
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Beverly Tyler
cc
THE MUDLARK
FOR SALE
I225 Sussex -Red pullets, 5 months old.
Apply to M rs. Clayton M cGregor
phZnc 36-19, Myth. 01-1.
rNIINNtNIN1NNIIItINI WY,
Full Course Meals at All Hours,
Excellent Service
-- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GIULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
NNNN#N4.****1 f NII NNIIINr1 NIINI
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
Fertilizer Requirements
HARDWARE, BARBED WIRE, ROOFING,
EAVETROUGHING, FEED AND SALT.
A NUMBER OF INNER TUBES
TO CLEAR AT $3.00 EACH.
ONE NEW 5.25-5.50 - 21" TIRE, $10,00;
UNIVERSAL MILKERSREFRIGERATORS.
VI
Hare are somo car features that you'll quickly
recognize as "quality features". They're the
kind of features you'd expect only in high.
priced cars. Now lot's sea who offers these
features as standard equipment, among .the
cars In Plymouth's price class!
Here a re:Plymouth's
answers on value
in the lowest -priced
field
This is only the beginning of the
PlymouthVnluo story! Your Plymouth
dealer has the now Quality Chart
showing many more of Plymouth's
big -car Quality Features. Let him
show you how Plymouth gives you
19 out of 20 of these big -cur features
while car "A" gives you 11—and, car
"B" only 5! I-Io'll show you what
these features mean in extra Comfort,
Safety and Perfortnance. And, as a
final teat -he'll ask you to drive
Plymouth! Then, you'll find Plymouth
rides like n big car because it's.
big-car-built—to servo you better!
, COURT OF' REVISItiN ttfN��+M�M��rNr1�NNNI�N�tN�t
• VILLAGE OF BLYTH, I t MORRITT & WRIGHT
Notice is hereby given that the sit-
ting of -the Court of Revision for the
village of myth will be held in the
NIenwrial llall, Blyth, at 8 o'clock on
the evening of Thursday, October 18
1951.
52-2 (;EORG1', Si3OAN, Clerk
FOR SALE I
Ducks and Chickens, dressed and Inquire About Our Line of
delivered. Ducks 45c Ib, Chickens, Machinery :---
5(Ic Ib. Apply to Gilbert Nether)'.
, phone 16-8, Blyth..... 50-4p Oliver Tractors,
LIVESTOCK WANTED I both wheel tractors and
Dead Horses, Cows and Flogs re- crawlers.
shoved promptly. Cash at farm. Phone
\Vinghan► 561J. William Stone Sons Z Plows, 'Discs, Spreaders
f.imited^Ing-- ,.—
ersoll,Ont,50-4. Smalley Forage I3lowers
' FOR SALE
Cement culvert tile, sizes 8 in., 16 in.. and Hammer Mills,
18 is., 24 in., and 30in., all on hand note. Also Renfrew Cream Sep -
Ali in 30 incl! lengths. Cement pig
troughs and cement salt troughs also i arators and Milkers.
on hand. Apply, Tuns Lawrence, phone 1 - Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Blyth, 16.6, 51-3p . Tooth Harrows, Land
Oliver Sales & Service Dea'ers
Blyth,
Telephone 4 and 93,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Annie (Small)
Rouse wish to express sincere thanks
• and appreciation to their many frieii 1s
and neighbours for their kindness and,
beautiful floral offerings extended to
them in their resent sac! bereavement.
Oi-Ip.
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
r4%114***MNIIIN I N I•:
CARD OF THANKS treats while we were - at Clinton hos-
wish to thank all friends and pital. Also thanks to 1)r, Addison and
neighbours who visited me while 1 Ihe nursing staff.
tons as to
in Clinton Hospital, al- 01-1p. —\Irs, Ray \lc\all. Stewart Johnston
so thanks to the Blyth' Branch of the
Canadian Legion, Mr, and Mrs. S CARD OF THANKS
SEE
Stewart Johnston
NOW
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas! '
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundr=ies.
FARM MACHINERY •
New Idea corn - picleers, manure
_ spreaders, side rakes, tractors, mow-
' ors, Fairbanks -Morse hauuner mills
oil heaters and tanks, Pax hog feed-
�{�D ors, booms, forage t •agon unioaders.
"' �• .
Write or phone for folders or prices.
��'`�1 New 1c1ea Distributor, Godcrich, Ont.
•nxs S,
idiom: Carlow 2821. 51-31)'
o�''OAsro SEWAGE DISPOSAL'
{ c'ns .
' • i ant n0W equipped to pump out your
septic tank; Also do al! other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
Irvin Coxon, ,Milverton, phone 75r4.
46-J J p,
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a,written Guarantee backed
by Imperjal 011. It's made good
by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada os
the United States.
WANTED
Used pianos, any condition, Leave
information at The Standard office.
51-4tt,
Lionel II. Cuthbertson,
Representative
.METROPOLITAN( LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Out,
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont.
Robinson. for treats which they sent 1 would like to take this opportmt- Massey -Harris and Beatty 'Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
to ntc. Speci;tI thanks to Dr. Farqu ity 10 thank all those who remember'- I Dealer.
harson, assistant doctors, and the, ed me with fruit, flowers, and cards. Phone 137-2 Blyth, Ont.
nurses. f durin6• my illness in. t he hospital and .
01-1p. Harry Gibbons. at home; Special thanks to Dr, hat'-
CARD OF THANKS .. quharson, Blyth, to the staff and nur- FOR SALE
I wish to thank all the relatives and! ses of Clinton Public Hospital.
Large sturdy clog house,
friends who rk,all tbered the baby! 1\lrs. \f. \Voszczynska, I lent condition. Phone 85, Blytil. Ul 1.
Ol-lp, h.h.:, 131yth.
and myself with cards, gifts and _.. _
411t14 0++•81••:16;1•8•0;.4;11;10,1•:.401;1•;1411;•1;140..14.141 •;••;.•:• 441,••811,1•t• 1. ••••114+4. +•:. 44 •;•4. 4.•;.•;
gi
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - \\gINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
in excel Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
VALUE FEATURE PLYMOUTH CAR "AJ"CAR
CRANBR00K L
SAFETY•Rilf WHEELS
hold tires firmly on rim In case of blowouts.
A valued safely failure,
CHAIR•HEIGHT SEATS
al least 15%:" high for erect, natural
posture and lull support,
OIL FILTER
filters abrasives out of oll—an important
contribution lo Plymouth's long engine life,
ELECTRIC WINOSHIELD WIPERS
Unlike the vacuum type,. They don't slow
down when you step on the gas,
SPLASH•PROOF IGNITION SHIELDING'
assures quick, sure starts in damp weather—
avoids stalling on flooded streets,
IGNITIOH•KEY STARTING WITH AUTOMATIC(HOKE
Eliminates over•choking, Just turn the key
—Ihe engine sluts,
SILCYLINDER BRAKES
Two extra hydraulic cylinders al the front'
wheels give you better, more certain control,
FLOATING OIL INTAKE
Floats just below the surface of oil In
crankcase, so draws only the cleanest oil,
CHAIH(AMSHAFT DRIVE
Has more contact area than the direct gear.
type, so wears less and runs quieter,
FLOATING POWER
A way of mounting the engine so It's
balanced and cushioned for extra smoothness,
OILITE FUEL FILTER
Keeps wafer as well as dlrl from entering
fuel lines. Sell•tleaning,
INDEPENDENT PARKING DRAKE
A separate system from the service brakes—
gives you an extra margin of safely,
es
Ito'' Ito -
114 /W
lie lie
'llo' oto
ito 714
214
7/4
TILE CRANBROOK FOUR -000R SEDAN
While Sidowall Tites Extra Equipment
At
SEE YOUR CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•FAROO
DEALER
Doherty Bros., Phone 25, Blyth
•:
4'
COMING TO BLYTH ARENA
• •
4.
•
>•
•
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
1-Iours : 9 - 6
\Vcd. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.tn. o 4 pan.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47.52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric I
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
1 A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone U
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
WED., OCT. 17 AT 8:30 p.in• THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
.: ANN MAY
,.
._ •.
1, Western Ontario's Queen of The Cow Girls' ; Vice -Pres., J, L. Malone, Seaford'',
kManager and Sec -Treas., ,M, A. Read.
Featuring HER- TWO FAMOUS 'PRICK HORSES, :_: Directors:
.,E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal..
AND INTRODUCING LLYOD WRIGHT, '' one, Scafortlt; S. I.1. Whitt1tore, Sea -
,i' i forth; Chris. Lconhardt, Bornholm;
of R,ado Station CFI L, LO11d011, _ Robert Archibald, Scaforth; John 1-1.
WITH TELIVISION BLOONES AND ; \fcl.wing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
: • WESTERN .MUMBLERS Clinton; Wm, S. Alexander, Walton;
ti' Harvey Fuller, Godcrich.
WATCH for BUCKSHOT the EDUCATED CALF,t• Agents:
Trained Dor Roller Board Act,Fancy Roping', _. J. I%. Popper, 1-3rucefiold; R. F. Mo'
> bt rt• KercherDublin; Geo, A. Whbt, Blyth;
Cartoon iilagic, ,.t, ,
J. F. Pruetor, Brodhagett, 9eiwyn Bak -
,t;
;% :.1. er, Brussels. Adults 50c; Children, 25c, tt: Parties dextrous to. effect lnstirance
,t, or transact other business, will be
't' MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING AFTER 4 protnply attended to by applications
•,• •f to any of tbd above named officers
• THE SHOW - 50c PER PERSON. w addressed k their respectihs port c:04
:'
Ikea
A#'i!•!.►33.3!+:434' :'S!i;.S.ffi t.:+7 •!►•!i;.+3•!i*I.' "f• /_i4::+ ?41+3;_'C'f 4;21_'i 0EE.E?'_•i •il?''gkii . - -
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
President, E. J. 'i'rewartlta, Clinton;
TABLE TALKS
C' dalw. Andrews
A French cookery expert says
that "if you have once mastered
the simple dish we call pot-au-feu"
you can then claim to be a cook,"
"Pot-au-feu", of course, simply
means "pot on the fire" it is a very
fine way of using a comparatively
inexpensive cut of meat.
Essentially it is a piece of- beef
not fit for roasting—shin, plate,
chuck and so on—cooked slowly
with vegetables till it becomes fork -
tender, French households often
enjoy it once a week or even often-
er, and I think your family will "go
for it" too if made according to the
following ,recipe.
*
POT-AU-FEU
4 pounds beef with bone (brisket,
rump, shin, plate, chuck or
round)
3 quarts cold water
1 tablespoon salt
Bouquet garni (bay leaf, fourth -
teaspoon thyme, half -teaspoon
peppercorns, three cloves, four
sprigs parsley and few celery
leaves, tied in cheesecloth bag)
2 cups mixed chopped vegetables,
(onion, carrots, celery, white
turnips, parsnip)
6 leeks, white part only
3 carrots, quartered
6 cabbage wedges'
6 potatoes, whole or quartered.
(1)'-P41ce 'pleat in a large soup
kettle. Add water, salt and bouquet
garni. Bring to a boil, skinning
often, Lower temperature and sim-
mer till 'heat is almost tender—
four hours or longer,
(2) Add chopped vegetables and
those cut in larger pieces, Simpler
till latter are tender—about forty-
five minutes.
(3) To serve, remove meat to
serving platter and surround with
large pieces of vegetables. Keep
waren, Serve broth with chopped
vegetables as a first course. Any ex-
cess may be refrigerated for later
use. (Chill. remove fat and use
wherever soup stock is required.)
Yield: six portions, Note: if a
fatty cut of pleat is employed, the
dish is best made a day in advance,
refrigerated and the fat removed be-
fore reheating the pot-au-feu and
serving.
Should any left -over chicken car-
cass be available, this, too, may be
added to the pot-au-feu .along with
the raw meat. Or a whole chicken
may be cooked at the salve time in
the broth; it will give something to
the stock, and the stock and vege-
tables something to it. The chicken
may be carefully refrigerated for
later meals in salad, creamed, or
merely sliced cold. Probably one
will only want to include a chicken
in the pot is (1) the utensil is very
large and (2) food is being prepared
for more than two or three persons
that today comprise many house-
holds,
* * *
Cool fall days play remind you
of the richer pleats that you have
neglected during the summer
months, and pork is probably No.
1 on this appetite -satisfying list.
Whatever cut you choose, pork
should be cooked at a moderate
temperature, and cooked thorough-
ly, This is an unvarying rule' for
preparing this meat—a meat that is
obtainable in a wide variety be-
cause it is sold both fresh and
smoked.
If you do not use a neat ther-
mometer, allow 30 minutes per
pound for pieces of pork weighing
five pounds or over, and about 45
minutes per pound for smaller
pieces (chops are an exception, re-
quiring only about 30 minutes per
pound except when a recipe calls
for more).
BAKED PORK CHOPS
AND CORN
-inch 'thick pork chops
Creamed or scalloped corn
Green pepper
Pimiento
Brown chops in heavy skillet and
place on top of casserole of cream-
ed whole -kernel corn (it can be
fresh, canned or frozen) to which
bits of green pepper' and pimiento
have been added—Cover and bake at
350 degrees F: until chops are ten-
der.
If you like stuffed 'pork chops
with baked apples, have chops cut
thicker (about 1, incl() and trim a
little fat off the edges. Brown chops
on one side and leave in skillet,
brown side up. Pack a generous
mount of highly seasoned stuffing
over entire crop and put trimmed -
off fat on top of stuffing (this
makes then( self -basting), and bake
for one hour. at 350 degrees F.
Apples, ready for baking may be
put in the sante skillet and baked
with the chops.
WRONG AGAIN
The orderly officer was going his
rounds at breakfast and stopped at
one table with the usual' query,
"Any complaints?"
One Ivan jumped to his feet and
said: "Yes, sir, this tea tastes of
chloride of lime,"
The ofTicer took the thug, sniffed
the contents, then sipped delicately,
"Nonsense", he pronounced, "that's
„Helie acid!"
Reluctant Dragon—Winston Churchill, owner of one of the world's
most famous faces, hate's to sit for his picture. For two years our
London bureau has been trying to induce him to sit for a new
formal portrait. The other day he consented to "stand" for this
portrait. Conservative Party leaders, wanting to present visual
evidence that the 77 -year-old leader was fit to assume power if
the voters so choose in the Oct, 25 general election, induced him
to pose. Churchill stood uneasily for two minutes on the terrace •
of his home at Westerham. Then he. strode back into the house
without a word. Judge for yourself whether he looks ready to
assume the burdens of another term as prime minister,
We have previously written more than once regarding the disadvan-
tages of coopering a column such as this, which must be written some
time in advance and so is liable to be somewhat out of date by the time
it appears.
However, the system has its advantages too, For Instance, as this
is written the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers have just started
their 3 -game National League playoff series, and the result of even the
first set-to is still in doubt, Therefore we are taking the liberty of repro-
ducing here part of our column which appeared way back during the
first week in March. FIrst of all we dealt with National League prospects
as follows:
* 4
In the National League, Brook-
lyn looks to be a cinch. They should
have won last year, and probably
would have done so but for a late -
season slump occasioned, in all
probability, by some of the Dodgers
getting the not -unusual notion that
press clippings can win ball games.
*
*
*
Anyway, the figures show the
Dodgers winning by a fairly eom-
fortable margin, their keenest con-
tention coming from the Philadel-
phia Phillies, who figure to sag a
bit from their 1950 drive—a drive
that amazed everybody, including
themselves.
So that's the way the dope reads
—Brooklyn Dodgers, first, Phila-
delphia Phillies second, Therefore,
with our customary mule -like con-
sistency, we are selecting neither of
the two. Our pick for the National
League Pennant — and, when it
comes to that, for the World
Series—is the New York Giants,
* * *
Having done its duty'by the Na-
tional League that March column
went on to deal with the • junior
loop thus: -
* * *
We turn next to the American
League and here we find that the
figures make it even easier for a
* *
prognosticator to choose the win-
ner. Boston. Red Sox, by as far
as a circus press agent can toss
the bull, is what it looks like. Steve
O'Neill has the pitchers; he has
the hitters; and in addition to one
of the best infields in baseball —
Pesky, Stephens, Doerr and Dropo
-he now has added Lou Boudreau
—a very handy guy to have around
at all tinges,
* * *
Yes, indeed, it looks as if Mr.
O'Neill might be suffering from
what one word -painter described as
"a plethora of riches," In fact, Steve
might be like the egg who found
himself with five aces in his hand
in a poker game—on his own deal=
and,was puzzled about how to get
rid of the extra one.
So Boston Red Sox it is, accord-
ing to the crystal ball, and if the
have any trouble at all making the
grade it should come from the
direction of Detroit, where Red
Rolfe has a team that should im-
prove on last season's form—which
wasn't so ball after all,
* 4 *
But if you think we're predicting
a World Series between Boston
Red Sox and New York Giants, you
aren't aware of the way our re -
BEAUTIFUL ..LUXURIOUS
FROM COAST TO COAST IT'S
JOHNSON MAIL. .ORDE
Plumbing and Heating Supplies'
Streetsville,
PLEASE SEND CATALOGUE AND PRICES
Name
IAddress
--* mon.. rookom•
puted mind works. No, we can't
seem to see Boston, or even the
Detroit Tigers. Along -about next
October we look for an all -New
York series—Giants versus Yankees
—with Leo Durocher's club finally
taking it all.
* 4 4
We started off by saying that
having to toss together a column
ten days or so in advance has its
advantages, Now you'll see what
at least one of them happens to be.
By , the time you read this, the
Dodgers may have eliminated .Leo
Durocher's amazing crew and the
World Series between Brooklyn
and the Yanks will have passed into
history. But, for the moment, we
are in a position to take a few
bows for having called the two
New York teams, right at the very
start of the season—and when you
think back on how badly both
seemed to be outclassed around
that tiipe ,it wasn't such a terrible
call, at that. -
There's the old saying, of course,
that he who laughs last laughs best,
Still ,he who laughs first is sure of
having his—so come on you Giants.
Chewing Gum
•' Drs. -Samuel Dreizen and Tom
D, Spies report in the Journal of
the Atnerican Dental Association
that immediately after meals, vol-
unteers chewed sugar -free gum
that 'contained a nitrofuran, (Nitro-
, furans are substances used princi-
pally as anti -bacterial agents in
dressings for wounds to prevent
infection,) X-ray examinations at
the end of the year revealed that
the group had developed an average
of only 0,8 new cavities compared
with an average of 3.0 new cavities
for a control group that chewed
the specially prepared gum without
the nitrofuran, In the third group
that chewed no gust an average
of 3.8 new cavities developed,
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Then wake up your liver bde ..
jump out of bed ruin' to go
Lift not worth living? It may be the Ilverl
It's a fact! If your liver bile is not flowing
freely your food may not digest.. gas
bloats up your stomach ... you feel' con-
stipated and all the fun and sparkla go out •
of life. That's when you need mild, gentle
Cartes Little Liver P111e. You neo Carter.-.
help stimulate your liver bile till once again,
itis pouring out at a rate of op to two pinta a
day Into your digestive tract. This should
fix you right up, make you feel that happy
days are here again, So don't stay Bunk get
Carters Little Liver Pills, Always have them
on hand. Only 86o from any druggist.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult your
nearest . Harness Shop about Staco
Harness Supplies, We sell our goods
only through your local Staco leather
Goodi dealer, The goods are right,
and so are our prices. We ,manu•
facture in our factories — Harness,
Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horso
Blankets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade
Marked Goods and you get satisfac
tion. Made only by
SAMUEL ,TREES CO., LTD.
42 'Wellington St. ,E., Toronto
- Write For Catalogue —
..(;lassified Advertising ..
BABY CHICKS
BR01I.:sn RAISERS: It you have never
tried our light coloured, very fast
feathering, low set, special broiler Net
Ilarnpshires, you are missing something,
Try them once and you will always want
thein, oleo New liarnp X Light Sussex,
New Itnntp X white Wyandotte, Light
Sussex X New Hemp, Now Hnmp X
Barred nock, Catalogue,
'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
Vague Ontario
STARTED CHICKS, Special prices for 5
and 8 week old while they Inst. Barred
Rock, Red X hock,. Pullets; 847,95. non-
'exed;,838.95. cockerels; 132.95. Assorted
Heavies 3100 per hundred less. Also 3
and 4 week old at special prices. Cat-
alogue.
Twl0DDL10 CHIC1c HATCHERIES LTD.
I krgus Ontario
HUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AUCTION SCHOOL
LEARN Auctlnneering. Terme soon. Free
catalogue, Ilelsch Auction School, Ma.
eon City, Iowa,
DEALERS WANTED
MUST have car to sell AIR -SEAL. Two
pales a day net you 3725.00 commlaelon
a month. Write or phone collect at once,
AIR -SEAL Dlntrlbutora of Canada, Room
207, 414 Ilay Street, Toronto.
DYEING AND CLEANING
t1A ViC you a"ythine needs dyeing or clean
Ins? write to us for informatina. We
are glad to answer your questions De.
partmenl H, Parker's Dye Works Limited,
791 Vnnge 8t., Tnruntu
FOR SALE
KNITTING YARN
Unehrinkablo 3 and 4 ply nylon re•en•
forced wool for socks, sweaters, babywear.
Only 390 an ounce, Sent 'anywhere In
Canada, For Information and •samples
write! The Alpine Knitting Co„ Kitchener,
Ontario,
TOBACCO FARM. for sale' on highway,
Full description, •P 0, Box 61, Ayr,
Ontario. No -agents. •
-
F0U11-SIDED planer - ball bearing; V -
belts throughout,.pret class condition, sur-
face planes 12 Inches, planes 4 olden 9
Inchon, Apply Norman ,McVeety, Reatoule,
Ont
BROCKVILLE RESTAURANT fully
cqulpped, seating capacity 24 persona,
Location established 16 years, Lease at
nominal rental. Full particulars and
list of equipment forwarded on request.
Must sell through Illness. Full price
$3000. Cuthhertenn Ileal Estate, Brock-
ville, Ont.
REGISTERED JERSEYS, bred heifers
and cows. Herd fully accredited, Wo
are overstocked. Reasonably priced, W,
A Armstrong, 11,11. No, 3, Osgoode, Ont,
100 ACRES large horn, house, 85200.
Implements, cattle, Ashburn, Reach
Township, Write Box 381, Oshawa.
LICENSED HOTEL, excellent buetneas,
reason for selling, 111 health, Apply
owner, J. R. Sheppard, Drawer 243,
Shawville, Que,
11 STOREY metal clad building 30' x 80',
central location In Entire, Ont: Present
owner can offer good propooiton to anyone
interested In a welding buelnesa. Reason
for selling, larger plant being constructed,
Poeseanlon in December 1951, Apply le
McKee Ilros„ Elmira, Ont. Phone 478,
90 ACRES complete with stock crop and
machinery, or Farms separate, Hydro, 4
miles from Belleville .ilox 83, 123 -18th
Street, New Toronto, Ont,
CRESS BUNION SALVE-. For amazing
relief, .Tour Druggist Neils CRESS.
MIEHICAJ.
Fru1t
.104 01: The Principal ingredients in
Dh on's • Comedy for Rheumatic Paine,
Neuritis:= Munro's Drug. Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, 41,15 Express Prepaid,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH tb, torment of dry eczems rashes
and weeping skin troubles Poat'. Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you,
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete'. toot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment. regardless of haw stubborn or
hopeless they seem
t'RiCE 82.00 PER JAit
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
689 Queen Sl. E.. Corner of Logen, Toronto
MEDICAL
"TOBACCO ELIMINATOR"
QUICKLY and permanently eradicates all
oraving for CIGARETTES, (ting Drug,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, Alberta. For
particulars write Bra 073, .London, Ont.
NURSERY STOCK
PEONIES—strong roots, 9.8 oyes, each
700, 9 for 32.00, TULIPS — Rainbow
collection of outstanding varletles, 2
dozen for 31,26, Postpaid — Kuyper's
Bulbs, ITatzlo, B,C.
OPPORTUNITI1CS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
IOiN CANADA'S LEADING HCi1GOt
areal Opportunity Lean,
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profeenlon good wage►
Thousands of successful Marvel graduate.
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
IIARVF,L HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Moor St. W., Toronto
Rranches:
4, ItIne 81., Hnmlltoa
12 Rideau Sl. (Maws
RADIO, Televielon, Communlcatlone, now
offer big money and uncrowded fields.
Get full facts today. State ago, education,
Radio College of Canada, 88 Bathurst St,.
Toronto, Dept, W15,
BECOME a herbalist. Complete Home
Study Coureo, Free Catalogue. Dom -
Inion "Herbal" College Ltd., 1765 Grave -
ley Street, Vancouver 6, British Columbia,
FREE — Complete Directory -1952 Step-
ping Stone to Sumas. Box 3542, Station -
B, Winnipeg, Manitoba, P-7
PLASTICS for, pleasure or profit, New
Instructive catalogue and wimple. 25c,
Kidder Manufacturing Co., 49 Richmond
St. Eaot, Toronto. -
PATENTS -
aN OFFER to every. Inventor—List 'of In.
ventlons and full Information sent free.
rhe Ramsay Co:, Registered Patent Alter
neye, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTUNHAt1oH a Company, Pa.
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, t60
Bay street, Tomlin Rnnktet of Informs'
tion "n request.
PERSONAL
LONELY? LET CANADA'S GREATEST
Club Introduce to lonely people desiring
early marriage, ManY with means. Wldowe
with farms or city property. City and
country girls. Members from coast to
coast. Proven results since 1924, Free
Particulars in plain sealed envelope, C,C.
Club, Box 123, Calgary, Alta.
NMI
Money All Year Round
Men, women, many of our agents
make 326 to 360 weekly In spare time
by selling our complete lino of dry
goods and yard goods, No experience
necessary. Pleaso rush your name and
address for our new wonderful .selling
Plan,
REX TRADINO CO, (Dept. 17)
3000 St. Lawrence,
Montreal, Que.
SAFES
4'rotect 1000 00010 and ()ASD from
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a sire
and hoe of Bata or Cabinet, for ail
Purpose, Visit , as or write for prices.,
etc., to Dept. W.
J.6 nj.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
146 Front Bt, E., Toronto
Established 1850
ISSUE 41 — 1951
MACDONALD'S
EIItIERferaidand foto&.
---------r----- --- — — n -.— --------I
I
I Wood, Gundy &Company Limited:
Canada Savings Bonds,
Please enter my order for �8..••••••••••••••.••••"•"""" forward
,,� ............ Phrase
6th Series. Cheque attached for $ ...........:.............
Bonds to me by registered mail.
......
..
Full CI1riitlan Name and Surnanle.........state whether r•, Mn or Mtss)
FullAddress .............................................................................
...................
P1.hASG PRiNT 1N ................... L.IiTTTsRS
It's As Simplf' As A.ILC.
rl'o I;uy Your
Canada Sppviings • Bonds
This Way
When we receive your order and cheque we
will arrange to obtain your Bonds, which
yield 3.21% over their full term; and forward
them .to. you by registered mail, You;
may purchase up to $5,000 registered in any
one name. Denominations: $50, $100, $500.
,'1,000, MON
Just fill in
and mail
the above
Order
Toda't'
fG Ki,i, ,Strom ItWesr
Toronto 1 -
Telenlrnna' 1%llIpi►r I-4321
Wood, (ioeokay & ('oiin Isouy
Limited
•
•
Men's Suits That
Are Really. "Corny"
1'hc
Washington press corps was
treated to a fascinating show re-
centlj' that. made it wonder what
the world is coining to.
Out of the test tubes of research
scientists the miracle of modern
chenmistry bubbled surprises for
an audience around a giant horse-
shoe table in a conference roost
of the Department of Agriculture,
l'he gentleman on hand to ex-
plain these • wonder products to a
group of farm journal editors was
Frank L. 'I'curon, director of in-
formation of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural and Industrial Chemistry.
As entertaining a speaker as he
is a competent chemist, Mr. Teu-
ron strode around the table and
turned up as many surprises as a
magician with a tall silk hat.
First, he startled his audience
by announcing that he was wear-
ing a suit made from corn—the
only corn -fed suit in the world,
he said. Zein, a protein found in
the grain of corn, has been made
into a fiber suitable for clothing.
In fact, a (tress made of zein is
currently selling on Fifth Avenue
for $125.
Based on the exhibits, the fol-
lowing is a totally plausible pic-
ture of Mr, America in the twenti-
eth century;
He rises in the morning after a
comfortable night's rest on a mat-
tress stuffed with a fiber made from
the 'casein in milk. He hops into
the shower accompanied by a
sponge made from corn starch.
After slipping into his "corny"
suit, he sits himself down to a
glass of orange juice which has
been prepatred and frozen months
before, Over his hot cakes he li-
berally pours a syrup that looks,
smelts and taste for all the world
like pure staple but actually con-
tains only one - third the costly
favorite from the maple trees.
\While gobbling this tasty morsel,
he greets his young daughter, who
has entered the roost wearing what
appears to be a linen dress, but
is actually made from low-grade,
short -staple cotton,
Then our hero leans his elbows
ungraciously on the breakfast table,
which is covered with a protective
coating trade from the starch in
Iris!► potatoes, and concentrates
on his morning paper, which is
made from wheat straw. (The news,
however, is the same as the old-
fashioned woodpulp variety.)
At this juncture Mrs, America
appears wearing, of all things, a
fertilizer bag, But it looks so much
like all her other pretty dresses that
Mr. A. does not notice the differ-
ence, gives her a smack on the
cheek and hurries out to the car,
which he drives off while a milk
casein fiber (the sante kind he
slept on the night before) filters
the air that goes into his carbure-
tor.
Reporters tasted mouth-watering
samples of salted almonds that left
the fingers fret from a greasy filmy
delicious cucumber pickles that had
been pasteurized in a fraction of the
time required by the old brining
method; fresh -tasting tangy apple
cider and •grape juice made by mix-
ing a concentrate with water;
mushroom soup made from aspara-
gus; pasteurized jelly which holds
all the aroma that escapes in the
stewing 'process; a new kind of
crispy crunch called rice curls— '
and peanut butter that won't stick
to the top Of your mouth!
ROUND AND ROUND
The doctor was puzzled. "You
ought to be pretty well by now,"'
he said, "Have you carried out my
instructions?"
"Well, doctor," said the patient,
"I've done most of then', but I
can't take the two -milt walk every
morning that you ordered, I get too
dizzy,".
"What do you mean—'dizzy'?"
asked the doctor,
"Well," said the patient, "I must
have forgotten to tell you, I'n► a
lighthouse -keeper."
o
'Body Rhythms' Replace Grunt -and -Groan Exercises
BY EDNA MILES
FASHIONIS new accent upon
the softly -rounded, womanly
figure is causing many a grimace
as women whose proportions are
less than ideal anticipate all the
stretching and straining that will
be necessary to get themselves in
shapo.
This projected anguish is quite
unnecessary, according to Manya
Kuhn, figure -molding expert, who
offers a routine of "body rhythms"
to replace the old grunt -and -groan
exercises,
Miss Kahn, who bases her move-
, ments upon natural muscular pat-
terns, suggests this modified barrel
roll to slim your hips and waist-
line. Lie upon the floor, face
downward. Then, using your
arms as support, arch your head,
neck and torso upward and back-
ward. Your legs, which are kept
straight at the knees, are also
lifted upward until the entire
weight of your body rests upon
your abdomen, hips and the up-
per part of your thighs.
Keeping your feet together, and
inhaling, raise the right side of of your body is distributed square- air upon an imaginary pillow. The movement !s completed as,
your body oft the floor, until your ly upon both buttocks, and upon Your position is now. the reverse inhaling slowly, you lift the lett
body weight is resting upon your our palms, of the one in which you started, side of your body off the floor,
left hip and thigh. Your arms, placed behind you, with your legs still upraised, knees resting your weight upon your
Exhale as you roll the right side are bent at the elbow. They offer together, but with arched feet right hip and thigh, then flopping
of your body to the floor. Make support to your head which, on pointing upward rather than your tummy to the floor to regain
a complete turn until the weight outstretched neck, is resting in the downward. position one.
Ahythmio body
fashions. Here
rolls are an aid to this young woman in getting ler figure in shape for new fall
she begins hip and waist slimming movements by arching her back, neck and legs,
bearing weight upon hips, abdomen and palms.
TIIEFMN FRONT
Young farmers down in Yazoo
County, Mississippi, have put to
shame the fabulous Pied Piper of
Hamelin by conipletcly ridding the
Benton school district of rats ac-
cording to a story in the Progessive
Farmer,
* * *
No flute was used, they didn't
have to pay the piper, and children
of the Benton conintunity arc safe
in their homes.
.4 * *
This modern paradox to the,age-
old fable caste as the result of an
unusually heavy influx of rats in
1950, Farmers reported heavy losses
running into thousands' of dollars
caused by these destructive 'jests.
Many chickens had been reported
killed, stored grain destroyed, farm
buildings undermined, and may and
food damaged. Farmers -had reason
to worry.
* * *
Realizing that some action must
'be taken, and not to be outdone by
the fabulous piper and his flute,
Teacher P. A. Norris and veteran
farm training instructors got to-
gether last October, E. B. Golding,
superintendent of Benton School,
agreed to launch some kind of ex-
termination campaign against the
rats.
(: * *
After writing letters to many
sources, requesting latest informa-
tion on rat control, it was decided
to try the new Warfarin formula
discovered by the Wisconsin Alum-
ni Research' Foundation,
• * * *
Upon request, a pest control
company agreed to cooperate in the
campaign by supplying the. poison
at $1.25 per 5 -pound. sack,. The
offer was later extended to all voca-
tional agriculture departments in
the state, Prizes of $10 were offered
for the purchase of 1,000 pounds
and $25 for 2,000 pounds or more.
* *
Members of the Future Farmers
chapter voted unanimously to pur-
chase the bait and- distribute it to
farmers, Sixty-two boys, 144 vet-
erans farm. trainees, and 100 adult
evening class members particapated
in the community campaign,
EY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
ELIMINATE NO/SE OF WHIRLPOOL IN
SINK DRAIN BY INSERTING. LENGTH OF BRASS WIRE'
THROUGH HOLc51N STRAINER, BENDING ENDS AS SHOWN.
TWO LENGTHS OF WIPE MAY so RsgUIR.ED.
''he new bait niet with such ap-
proval of users that orders totaling
1,750 pounds have been distributed
to over 200 farms, new orders con-
tinue to conte in 'daily, and reports
are that the rats are almost gone.
* * *•
Future Farmer W, B. Chapman
reports that before using the poison
he had kept a large stick at the
door of his corncrib and never fail-
ed to kill at least one rat'when the
door was opened, Such a method of
extermination was too slow, and
rats continued to multiply. 'He
points out that after using the poi-
son for one week no new rat sign
could be found on his farm.
* * *
Ads Boatner, a veteran fartn
trainee, learned a lesson about War-
farin after its use. The rats disap-
peared and there were no new signs.
He could see no rats or their signs,
and yet lie . found very few carcas-
ses, He was puzzled, A few weeks'
later when removing corn from his
crib he found the dead rats,
* * *
• Mr. Norris, wlio believes that
Warfarin is as destructive to rats
as DDT was to flies when it was
first introdjnced, says that rats rea-
dily eat the Warfarin bait when it
is mixed with cornmeal or some
other attractive substance, There is
no evidence yet that the animals
develop either an aversion or toler-
ance after repeated feedings'on the
poison.
* * *
So that's the story—and 1 think
it might be a good idea if some
of our young• farmers organizations
here in Ontario were to try out
something similar, I'll be glad to
pass along your experiences if
you'll scud me the details, Just ad-
dress John Russell, The Farni
Front, 123 E'ghteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
Knows The Tricks
Authoress Agatha Christie was
sitting in the stalls at the Fortune
Theatre, watching jeanne de Casars
in "The Hollow," the latest play to
conte from Mrs, Christie's pen,
"You know," she confided to a
friend, "I enjoy mystery stories. I
read almost every new mystery
novel that comes out,"
Does the creator of that master
of detection, 'Hercule Poirot, .find
herself balTled? "Not often," she
confessed. "I usually guess the end
ing before I ate halfway through.
You see, I know most of the tricks 1"
Ilut she does hand it to one
mystery writer, John Dickson Carr,
she admits, usually keeps her guess-
ing right to the end.
"Is Jncic conceited?"
"Is he conceited?" Why, he join-
ed the Navy to let the world see
him!"
. JITTER
JUST MYLOCK AFLAT TIRE. NO Ala
.7)
IN mil Sla,RE AND ToO NOT TO
PUMP BY NAND.
Pilot's Farewell
To His Plane
How does a fighter pilot feel
when he goes into action for the
first time? Trained but untried!, he
has practised dog -fighting often
enough, hurtled round the sky, en-
joying a glorious ..game with his
squadron fellows. But what of the
real thing , , . when the game is
played for keeps?
"I stared round and suddenly 1
spotted the tell-tale condensation
trials of the Jerries, 'Here they
comet' I said to myself, hypnotized.
My throat contracted, niy toes
curled in my boots. I felt as if I
were stifling in all those belts,
braces and buckles . ,
The writer is Pierre Closterniann,
D.F.C. The excerpt is from his
book, "The Big Show" a vivid,
dramatic diary of the author's ex-
uNunYscn001,
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
B.A., B.D.
JACOB RECEIVES
THE PROMISE
Gen, 28;10 22,
Memory Selection: Behold I am
with thee,. and will keep thee in
all places whither thou goest. Gen,
28:15,
Cod has had to use imperfect
People to carry out His designs.
Jacob is one of them, The younger
of twin boys, he was given the name'
of heel -grasper because of an in-
cident at birth. But the name was
indicative of his nature! He bought
Esau's birthright for a mess of
potage when the 'latter carte in one'
day hungry from the hunt. Then, in
concert with his mother, he deceiv-
ed his aged father and procured the
patriarchal blessing. Esau was
fiercely angry. Rebecca persuaded
Isaac to let Jacob go back to I-laran
to her people to procure a wife
there,•
It was on his way to Baran that
Jacob had the vision of the ladder to
heaven 'and! heard God's promises
to hint and his seed, Jacob, though
very imperfect, was it better man
than Esau, Esau had disqualified
•himself by his marriages with the
heathen and by despising his birth-
right, to serve God's purpose. The
line of descent to the Messiah was
to be continued through Jacob,
It must he conceded that Jacob
became a better man, When return-
ing from 1-Iaran and about to meet
Esau with an armed force, he pray-
ed earnestly, I-Iis name was chang-
ed and Itis nature was changed. He
was no longer Jacob the supplanter,
the heel -grasper, but Israel, a prince
of God. I -ie paid dearly for deceiv-
ing his father, His sons, too, killed
a kid and led hint to believe that his
son Joseph had been killed, But
at the Inst, the fancily was reunited
int E'gypt and Jacob prophetically
pronounced the patriarchal blessing
upon his 12 sous, He was buried in
Canaan, the land promised to hint
and Isaac, and Abraham before hint,
• Ile was a great man,
' WAITAMINUTE..,THRRG'S AN
AXT1RA PUMP IN THE LUGGAGI
CARRIBRI
.,J
periences as a French fighter pilot
wlto served with the R.A.F. in
World War II, Later, he describes
his first "kill."
"Suddenly, the Focke-Wulf ex-
ploded like a grenade. A blinding
flash, a black cloud,, then debris
fluttered around my aircraft. The
engine dropped like a ball of fire,
Otte of the wings, torn off in the
flames, dropped more slowly, like a
dead leaf, I bellowed my joy into
the radio, just like a kid . , ,"
And what when it's all over?
After facing death each day and
miraculously surviving 420 opera-'
tiottal sorties, how does he feel
when Armistice conies an die must
fly the aircraft he has conte to
kno wand love for the last time?
"I took font high up in the cloud-
less sunnier sky, for it was only
there that I could fittingly take my
leave," the author writes, "Together
we climbed for the last time straight
towards the sun, We looped once,
perhaps twice, we lovingly did a
few slow, meticulous rolls, so that I
could take away in my fingertips
the vibration of his stipple, docile
wings.
"And in that narrow cockpit I
wept, as I shall never weep again,
when I felt the concrete brush
against his wheels and with a great
sweep of the wrist, dropped hint on
the ground like a cut flower,
"And when my waiting pilots and
mechanics saw my downcast eyes
and shaking shoulders, they, under-
stood and returned to the Dispersal
in silence."
GENTLE HINT
"I know a man who looks so
much like you that one could hardly
tell you apart."
"You haven't paid hint that ten
dollars 1 lent you three months ago,
have you?" ,
NI 1 I 111 •1•1111.111111111 MN II. IMMO 111.•
Some Superstitions
Regarding Eggs
In medieval times a bad egg was
still regarded as an evil omen por-
tending all sorts of calamities rang-
ing from an attack by wolves on the
homestead, to the slaughter of the
swine by evil elves,
Some superstitions about eggs
still survive; tltotiglt none are taken
seriously. It is supposed to be un-
lucky, for instance, to sell eggs be-
neath one's roof after sundown, but
it is quite in order to sell there just
outside the door,
Sitting on Sixpence
And by warming an egg by bodi-
'ly contact, hatching it out and eat-
ing the chicken, a matt or woman
will acquire an understanding of
the language of animals, •
A Scottish superstition is that
when a wife wants eggs to hatch
out as cockerels site must wear a
man's hat when carrying them to
the hen, If she wants pullets she
must carry them in her apron.
White eggs, as well as white hens,
have always been considered lucky,
"Brown': eggs are doubtful luck -
bringers but a large number of there
gathered in one morning indicates
that the farther will have bumper
crops that year.
Black hens are supposed to con-
sort with witches at night but can
bring luck in a peculiar fashion,
If a black hen is sitting she
should be given exactly thirteen
eggs for hatching out, together
with a small silver coin such as a
sixpence which can be slipped
beneath her among the eggs.
With every hour she sits the coin
grows luckier, but it must be re-
moved immediately the eggs hatch
out, otherwise the spell on it is
broken,
You should never burn egg shells,
according to these old superstitions.
Why? Because the hens feel the
bunts! And when you have finished
eating a boiled egg you should drive
your spoon through the bottom' of
the shell. This will prevent a witch
using it as a boat,
A cock wandering before the door
of the house indicates a visit by r
gentleman, If a lien—one only—
walks up and down there, a lady
can be expected.
Message
If an egg is still soft after boiling
for five minutes it represents a mes-
sage from the hens to the effect
that a fox is expected in the hen
roost that night,
The evil -smelling gas emitted by
bad eggs is known as sulphuretted
hydrogen and in concentrated
amounts it has been known to be
fatal,
In 1930 a French poultry farmer,
intent on punishing his wife, lock
ed her up in an outhouse where
eggs had been stored and forgotten,
Six hours later she was dead—
poisoned by the gas from bad eggs.
Science corrects the old creeds,
sweeps away, with every new per-
ception, our infantile catechisms,
and necessitates a faith commen-
surate with the grander orbits and
universal laws which it discloses.
—Ralph W. Emerson
The Old (Deadly) Shell Game—A Dutch factory the Artillorie-
Inrichtingen (artillery works), established in Amsterdam, The
Netherlands, in the 17th century, is today producing arms and
ammunition for the 20th century armies and navies of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. Two of the company's employes,
above, unload ,303caliber shells into a final processing hrnper,
By Arthur Pointer
Mit
-Till! STANDARD Wednciidtty, Oct, 10, 1051
001906111010.11•1111C.it i i I osNitilOOKVS�i iu►.- .. "•�.��I.iti��iMli��,�ioti�%M aiYA + MYMor11YWiMA 1AIWA
••#••••••••~4~4444,t1~~1~1041/4/4444~~~~~~IVMN#NN '
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods--Plwne 73.. Boots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth,
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
Lingerie by ((Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98c.
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- :Boys' Scampers.
!lien's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE ALM: TO PLEASE.
PERSONAL IN'T'EREST
\Ir, and \Irs. 1•lugh \IacL'orkindade
and sons,. of Toronto, spent the week-
' end w•:tlt the former's sister, \Irs, R,,
I). Philp, Nit.. I'hi'p and I:onald,
\fiss Edith Lockhart of Sarnia
spent the ho•'day week -cud with her
sister, \ers. S, Robinson and \1r. Rob
inson.
\Ir, and \Irs, Moody holland, fwd
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace spew:
- the 'Thanksgiving week -end holiday 0:1
an enjoyable motor trip through north•
ern Ontario,
\I r, and \Irs. Charles Johnston,
\larilyn and Nanc;•, spznt the week..
end with friend; and relatives in
- Brantford anis Paris,
_ \ir, an I tlrs, Ray .1a1lill and farm
- ily spent the Nveck-enol with the for-
- liter's parents at Crcemore.
essrs. \\'tn. 'I'huell and Albert
I, i'. 1 . I I 1 ill 1
no#44jNNN4,•44. �dJYIVdNdIi'HNNMN .4.-"P MNINN#sr•mNI Seller's, of Blyth, k, Smith and
® Joseph Thuell. of Brussels, visited in
Timmins last week
f 11 J 1\' \1'N
Sun-
.. STORES
Nit. and \Ira. I?rel 1l ills and \lis=
Jeans \l ills and \Miss Fairy Fells were
guests ' o . rs. tu..: s on , un-
.. day.
Mr, and \frs, Rev, Clysdalc of Lon
don visited with Mrs. J. Wm. \tills
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 11,12,13 this•week.
St. William's New ,Pack Grape ham, 21 fl. oz. jar 29c lir. and \Irs• Gordon Craig and
family rf Mount Forest called on the
Ellman Pure Wholesome .Peanut Butter 16 .oz. 32c- 1•
formcr's parents, \l r. and \[rs. Rub -
Mowbray's Choice Golden Cream Corn crt Craig on Saturday.
2 15 -oz, tins 25c \lr, and \1r.s. Alf Machan spent a
week t•cccn'ly on an enjoyable motor
Velvet Fancy Cake and Pastry Flour 5 lb. bag39c trip to Fort Erie, Niagara Falls, Buf•
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 4 large rolls 45c falx, N.Y., and other points.
Sani Flush per lin 29c
Maple Leaf Toilet Soap bar 09c
Habitant Pea Soup 28 oz. tin 16c
Pitted Sair Dates 1 lb. 19c
Seedless Raisins 1 lb. 21c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
Lifeteria Feeds.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -. Phone 156
MMNNNNNi#MN NI INNNNNii N4,emiN1• INIINNN Ni rIINNN:
I LI. .116. 1. 1,11,.0. .. rwSi 111!... II 11 i 1• i , g 1 4.11809 11 1 1111 MI. .11,11.
Elliott liisuraiice Agency
BLYTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident.
.1, II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
- Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
YiINNt•NNNNI.I##~~NNNNINJNNNN'ildi #4144~ #04~Nd
The Needlecraft Shopp¢
,BI,YTH -ONTARIO.
Wabasso Pillow Tubing (42 inch) 1
Irish Linen (white only)
Guelph 100 percent Nylon Wool ..
Buttonholes Made.
NYLONS BY MERCURY.
•. per ycl. $1.05
per ycl. $2.98
, . per oz. 55c
IIIiNiNNfN+N044`~• 4NNI/IINtNiiNli•INNi NINNIIIININA
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dalgliesh
Janice, Diane and Bradley, of Strat-
ford, and Mrs. Alex. Dalgliesh of Or-
angeville, visited one clay during the
week with Mr. and Mrs. George Cow -
i
an, and \Ir. and Mrs, 13i11 Cowan, turn
family.
\fr. and \Irs, Bill Cowan, Dwight
and Ge2rge. spent the week -end in
Bradford visiting with NIr. and ll"•s
George Cowan and family.
Huron & Erie
Debentures
"A Time -Tested
Trustee Investment"
1 and 2 Years 3 to 10 Years
3%
1
2/0
• Interest payable half.yearly
• $100 or more accepted
Huron Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION '
District Representative,
J. II. R. ELLIOTT,
BLYT$I, ONT.
Beauty Shoppel
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and (lily out
at
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SIIOPI E
phone, 'Blyth, 52.
.1.1."1,1 g11 d, 11• .I+.1 11 P16 . 40,
RAY'S BEAUTY SALU'I'
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
\lachine, M achineless,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Ringer Waves,
and Rinses.
• Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 5..,
RAY McNALI,
FALL CLEARANCE
111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111111111,1, I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
We Have a Number of
FEA.THERWTEIGHT ALUMINUM
Lawn hes
LEFT, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT A
ise
nt
Now is the bine to buy, as prices will be higher
next summer.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7
Blyth
+-•-•-H-• • •-♦+♦++'e ♦+e-•-•-• ++44 *4-44-4-4-4.4 *34 +
FOR SALE
MASON and RISCH PIANOS
NEW PIANOS OF DIFFERENT DESIGNS
ANI) F1INISHES AVAILABLE
TO CHOOSE FROM.
With longer evenings ahead, NOW is the tans to
a • trade in your olcl piano on a new one.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE.
ALSO SEVERAL GOOD USED PIANOS
NOW ON HAND.
GARNET FARRIER
WHITECHURCH, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 711.11.
H+•+N•. -4-4441-•-•-•-•+.-•••••+••• W -•'•-•'H-•+•+! 444 +-H-+4 •-• +•-H
PERSONAL INTERES7
Miss Alice Rogerson spent a few
days recently in Barrie and Toronto,
and attended the marriage in Trinity
Anglican Church, Barrie, of her cous-
in, \I r, Alfred Haughton, sou of the
Rev. T. R. and Mrs, Haughton of
Barrie, to \liss Dorothy \litchinson,
\tr. and Mrs. Albert Stead were, vis-
itors in Blyth over the week -end,
Mr, and t1rs. Archie Bender, 'Mrs.
Jamie Sims and Linda, Mrs, J`1 R.
Bell, were Thanksgiving Day visitors
in town over the holiday,
Mrs. \V, J. McCall and grandson
Reid Collins, of Strcetsville, are spates•
ing the 'i It in_ksgiving holiday with
\I rs. \\'m. Gibson, \Irs. "Gibsons
brother, S. 13. McCall, and her niece
Nies, J. B. Nelson, of 'Toronto, also
' visited her on Thanksgiving Day;
'1r. and Mrs. Ed, \tiller and son
Jimmie, of \Vindsor, spent the -Week-
end with the forntcr's parents, ' Mr
and \Irs. Joseph Miller.
Misses Olive and Ada Craig of Lon-
don, t'liss Roberta Craig, of Listowel
and ter, John Simpson, of Guelph
spent the week -end holiday with Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Craig, hiss Olive
Craig also visited with her •'sister•,
Mrs. George Pollard of Brussels,
\Ir. and .\Irs, 13etls ,n Cowan' ttnd
family of Stratford, spent thc.Thanks-
giving lodi lay with tlrc former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. (;corge Cowan,
,liss Sh'rlcy Faleonzr of 'lbroutc
spent the week -end with her: par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Falconcf,
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCE
Blyth, Phone 9.. We Deliver
E,
The Ladies Auxiliary to The Cana-
dian Legion are tickling their• •
SECOND DANCE
FRI, OCT. 119
INt BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
WITH NORM. CARNEGIE AND
h11S MUSIC,
that makes you want to dance,
with his caller,
ROY McCREiGHT, As FLOOR MGR
DANCING FROM 10 TO 1.
LUNCH COUNTER iN THE HALL
Admission 51 Cents.
FOR A GOOD TIME, COME TO
THIS DANCE
52-3p
• Vitamin Products Of Merit
Retain the Summer good health of yo'.nrself and 'family, 'Start
now on Vitamins to retain that vitality, Tint: (Awing ar: products
of outstanding merit:
Neo Chemical Food $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.25
Ostoco Drops 1$1.45, $2:40, $4.25
Infantol $1,00, $3,25
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1,15
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules • 89c and $1,50
Maltlevol $2 00
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt. • 90e and $1.75
Scott', Emulsion (i3c and $1.1.9
Cod Liver Oil (plain or mint) '75c and $1.25
Bironol - the Complete Tonic $2.00
Oil Percomorphum 95e and $3.99
isePiom
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUN11RIP , WAI.LI'APER-PHONE 20.
14 •4,4`,I44`,4.####41#1,41,04. el#N.4,114,•
NNieNNNV IN,I#IN N##INNVN,
odden's /la ery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
-' • TRY OUR ---
i
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
114i. 0.1 ..11 . 11111 .111• ,
The HOME BAKERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
�/ii With cold weather now approaching, we would =;
'be pleased to•supply your needs in heating. At the
present time we have the following Coleman heat- -•
ers on the floor for your inspection:
i.
i,
;..
24
of
t.1
:.
:..
;.
32,000 B.T.U. capacity
10,000 B.T.U. capacity
50,000 B.T.U. capacity
75,000 If.T.U. capacity
50,000 B.T.U. capacity (flcor furnace)
(installed, less tank). •
$79.50 ::
$89.50 ::
,110.95: >:
i20.50
$210,00 :_:
Y.
i.
_.
,S,
4.
•
12
.t.
W.E SERVICE ALL COLEMAN APPLIANCES.
STEWART .LIVESTOCK,CLIPPERS FOR RENT,
. NEW CLIPPMASTER & BLADES.'
ALSO SIIEARMVIASTER BLADES.
Sparling's Hardware
TELEPHONE 24 - BLYTH. •
WNW.II 44•~1 0~44 NI~~44, I ee#MI PW4 MOMNNMMNN��
1
II 111.1PpiPp i,-IIp I., u117,1., 1. 1 I 100 . ib 11 II. 11.1 1 •11
Holland's LGIIAI Food MarketI
,11...111.1111.1. 1. 1211M II eLIJ1-, .y „I .IId I g ..Ib. 1 u 1.1 1.. W
Q.T.F. Pineapple Choice ,Tid Bits 31c
Bright's Fancy Apple Sauce 2 for 29c
Del Maiz Corn (15 oz.) • 2 for 31c
Velvet Cake and Pastry Flour 5 lbs. 36c
Robin Hcod Oats • 47c
Carnation Milk 1 16c
Vel .11, 40c and 79c • Fab 41c and 81c
Super Suds ' , 41c and 73c Tide . , 41c and 81c
Post's Si;,gar Crisp 2 for 35c
I.G.A. Pork and Beans •for 31c
}
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
NNI
•*NNN NDN######
i••INiivw.N.
• CIURCH.OF GOD1
PASTOR - REV. G. I. BEACH,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER '14th:
Services at 'she home of
\I R. AND NIRS, GEO, HAINES,
Sunday Scho:;I at 2:30 P.M,
Classes For All
PREACHING. SERVICE 3:30 P.M,
MUSIC: '
Song Leader : A, R. Person,
Pianist: Mrs, Leslie Bolton.
PRAYER SERVICE
Wednesday, Oct. 17th, at 8:30 p.m.
at (tonne of Mr, and Mrs, G. !rattles.
- A Warm Welcome Awaits You.
I have Received
70 SAMPLES OF
WALLPAPER
PATTERNS
FOR .1952
•
They are sure to please,
and are altogether differ-
ent, are 'Waterfast, as
well as Sun Worthy.
F.' C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting
Phone Blyth 3725. Londcsi,oro,