HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-10-17, Page 1THE BLYTh $TANDAR
VOLUME 58 - NO, 02,
WESTF1Ih;1,I.)
Air, and Mrs. Frank itarburn and
children, of l iettsall, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and \Irs. \\'m. Walden,
\Irs. K. Cameron, of Bclgravc, spent
a couple of weeks with \I r. and. Mrs.
Alva McDowell.
Mr, Ralph Rodger, of Ottawa, is
holidaying at the hook of his bro:h i'
Mr Eiuc s )n Rodgc •, ao•l \Irs• Rodger
Miss Hattie Wightmul is visiting
Alr. and .Mrs. G. \V. Lee, of 'Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cox visited
on Stmday with \Ir. and .\Irs• Harold
Wagner, of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were
London visitors on Saturday.
11 r. and \Irs. Elwin 'Taylor, Norma
and Ed. Taylor; of Brussels, Mr. an I
Mrs. Bert Vincent, 13,1;rave, visited
on Sunday with Mrs. J, I., ,\IcDow'.11•
Mr. and Mrs, Earl \\'iglltnnan visited
on Sunday with Mrs. 11.. Mathers, of
Luckttow,
\frs. Cliff Logan, of Ilclgrave, visit-
ed on Sunday with Nit., and Mrs, 1l,lr-
.vey McDowell.
\ir. and Mrs. Mansel Cook, of Kia -
burn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. Mr. Ralph Ru-
dy returned honk %villi thent, •
Mr. and \Irs, Hugh Smith, Moles-
worth, Mr, and Mrs. Mac Newton and
Blyth 'Turnip Plant Produc•
tion Double Over Last Year
Production at the Myth \\'axing
Turnip Plant is expected) to be alilost
douche of the 19511 crop, according to
the Proprietor, \I r. I.nssell Dougher-
ty, The plant is in the midst of a very
bus)' season, and \Ir. Dougherty has
-15 acres of his own which Ile expects
will yield 35,000 bushels. Other in-
dividual growers are expected to swell
the crop to an acreage of 201, with .ul
estimated yield of 109,0CI) bushels,
This figure will almost double the
production of the pant over -last year
To help ;deviate storage difficulties
\I r, Dougherty recently purchased
properly from the G: --Edon Flax, Ltd,
and one III'ge barn is at present full
with an estimated 18,0;'(1 bushels,
The turnips, which are mostly wax-
ed, are largely exported to ahe United
Slates. A truck load leaves this Sat•
ur(lay for Georgia, and \fr. I)ougher-
ty's pro(l1l 1 finds a ready market in
many States of the Union.
' The product is commanding a fair
price this yen',
Anniversary Services On
Sunday At United Church
Brian, of Wroxeter, visited on Sunday, On Sunday the Blyth congregatrou
with Mr. and !ors, Charles Smith, i of the United Church of Canada will
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vint visited d celebrate their anniversary with sci-
on Sunday with \Ir. Robert \'int, of vices at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
\Vingl►ant. 'I'Ilc special speaker for the (183' w••11
Mr, and Afrs, Ivan \Vigittnlaut were be Rcv. Roy DeMarsh w•ho is present-
13ruccfield visitors on Sunday, 13. working with the Student Christian
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian vis- Movement at the University of Tor -
Bed 00 Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. onto.
'There will be special music at both
services, In the morning the solo part
%vill be taken by \fes: ilarold Phillips
w•llile the evening soloist will be \fr.
Duncan AicNichol, of Walton,
Airs. A. E. Johnston, of Donnybrook
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, How-
ard Campbell.
Nit.. and Mrs, Afclvin 'Taylor visited Dan Walters, of Gode'ich. The choir
on Sunday %vith relatives at St. [Icicns is under the direction of Miss Doris
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hanna, of ilei- Grierson of Londcsboro. Myth Male
grave, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Quartette will also sing at both ser-
Alrs, Bert Taylor.vices.
Mrs, George. Cook, of Ilclgravc, vis-
ited 0I" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hullett Couple 25 Years
Telford Cook.
Mrs, Jasper \1cBrien, of Goderieh Mal'1'iC(1 On October 22
spent last week with \Irs, Gordon Congratulations are in order for
Snell. Councillor and ,11rs. Archie Young
Miss Violet Cook, of Godericlf, , residents of the I illllett Morris 13ocu
Mildred Cook, of 13clgrave, Mr, and(bury line, who %vial observe their 1.5111
Mrs. Jim Boal; and James, of ,Crewe wcddliug• annivcrsaty on Mbuday. O.:-
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred J. i 'ober 22nd.
Cook. Afr, and Mrs. Young have been
Successful -Anniversary services residents of the' 14th concession ever
were held. at Westfield on Sunday.: snce they were married in 192(), The
Special nntsic was rendered by the1eremlony was perforated at the Manse
choir assisted by Mrs. Emerson Rod -;in Walton, by the Rev, \V, J..\fa(11es.
ger who rendered a beautiful solo. A Prior to her marriage Mrs. Young was
number was given both afternoon and, Mary \IcCall, daughter of \Villia•n
evening by the NI en's Quartette. The; niton, nth Zine of mortis township
omen's choir assisted in the service of
song in the evening. Two splendid
addresses were given by Rcv. R. \\'ant
of Gorrie, 1n the afternoon he took
his text from, Matt. 14, 28, lord if it
be thou, bid me conte unto thee on the
water, and in the .evening from Matt.
17, 20,- If ye have faith as a grain of
mustard seed,' nothing shall be impos-
sible unto you. The altar was taste-
fully decorated with fall flowers.
Messrs. Cecil, Franklin and Law-
rence Camp'1CI1, attended the Plough-
ing- Match at Woodstock on 'I'Inu•sday
The sympathy of the community 1s
extended to Alt's. 'Phomas Biggcrstaff
and family in'th0 death of her father
Mr. \Vnc. Bryant, of Blyth.
The (tatters have been busy this
past week silo filling, and potel0.dig-
ging, some were busy combining buck-
wheat, 811(1 ground is in good shape
for fall ploughing.
Congratulations arc extended to Mr
\V, 1i. Campbell, who on Friday, Oc-
tober 19th, will celebrate his 95111. both at home,
birthday. Mr. Campbell is int good
health, and takes a keen interest in
the affairs of the (lay.
In last weeks paper these personals
should have read, AIr. and Mrs, N.
Radford, of Parkhill, visited Afr, and
Mrs. Walter Cook on Monday. Mr.
end Mrs. Harvey McDowell visited
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Jardin, c.f
Clarksburg, 011 Stmday.
and the title Airs, McCall. Mr. Young
is the son of Mrs. Henry Young, of
1313.111, and the la le Mr. Young. The
Young fancily have been residents of
.1Jullett township for many years, Mr
Archie Young's grandfather, the Tate
John Young, look up the land front
the Crown almost 100 years ago, It is
the sank land on which Mr, and Mrs.
Young reside today,
•'I'hc Yoii ii s are' quite active in the
affairs of their native township, and•
their lioiie.comnunity. Mr. Young is
just completing his second term on the
Mullett Township Council. Ile has
been active in the Mullett Branch of
the Federation of Agrietltnt•e since it's
inception, At the present time both
he and Mrs, Young are representatives
from their community to the [ltlllctl
Federation Branch,
They are members of the I3lyth Uni-
ted Church.
kr ;and Mrs, Young have two of a
family, \Villiam and Betty, who are
BIRTHS
ROGERS—Rev. and Mrs, W. J, Rog-
ers, of 1-Iensall, wish t0 announce the Plans were made for the Hallowe'en
birth of Brenda Margaret, in the •Afasqucradle 1)ance to be sponsored by
Clinton hospital, on Friday, Octo- the Junior Farmers in `13clgr8ve on
•ber 1201, 1951, a- sister for Carol Ann, \Vcdnesday, October 31.
The••cotipctitors for' the. Junior Far-
mers Amateur Entertainment compc-
k\MONG rI'I1'E CILUII.CI'IES titian performed, and the Junior Far-
mers Quartette placed first, followed
by Clifford Coultcs with a reacding,
and the • Junior Fat•incrs Orchestra.
Jim Johnston and Murray Bradburn
gave a 11111i1orolus dramatization of
"Casey at the I3at", Harry Lear was'
the only contestant in the Public
Speaking competition,
The Standard would like to be in-
cluded among the many friends who
will be ,extending them hearty con-
gratulations on this occasion, •
North Huron Junior
Farmers Meeting
The North 1-iuron Junior Farmers
and the ilelgrave Junior Institute held
their October meeting in the Foresters
1 -fall, Bclgravc, on the evening of Oc-
tober 11, This meeting was a joint
meting throughout.
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TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTI-I
2:00 p.m,: Church Scrvicc,
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, John lloneynuut, Minister..
2:30 pin,: Sunday School and 13iblc
Class.
3:CO p.m.: Church Service,
ALL \\'ELCO\I.E,•
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, Charles J. Scott, B.A., Minuet
Services, October 21st, 1951,
10:15: Stutdn Sclncol. -
11:15 amt.: Anniversary Services,
7:30 • p.lu,: Anniversary Services.
Preacher: Rcv, Roy DeMarsh, of
Toronto,
"0 Conde and Let us Worship,"
Following the. progranm e,• lunch, %vas
served and the meeting adjourned.
•
CHILDREN OPERATED. ON
Larry, Bruce and. Marilyn Fear, all
children of Mr, and Mrs, Sant Fear,
underwent minor operation in, the 31111 Scott, son of Mr, and Mi's. Jas.
\Vhighani hospital on Satttrd8y, Oc- Scott, of 1Inllett township, won first
sober 1 311i, Larry and Bruce had their prize in the Ohl Time Fiddler's C'm•
tonsils removed, and Marilyn under- test held in Stratford on Friday 111'111.
went a minor toe operation. All are Jim rompeted. in the class age gr -•'I,'
reported to be recovering nicely, . of 15 to 20 years.
•t
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1951, Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
WEDDING► Good Neighbour Policy Ex-
emplified By Hullett
Neighbourhood
• ROBINSON . BAIRD
At the United Church \Iansc on
October 15th, 1951, a quiet wedding
was l;er.ortned by the nninister, the
Rev. -Charles J. Scott, when \I r5
Elizabeth Robinson became the bride
of Robert Baird of this village.. The
couple were unattended,
After the wedding many of the
townsfolk gathered to extend their
well wishes to the newlyweds as well
as to welcome' \Irs. Baird to this com-
munity. -
-
'rhe chiva•i gang went to the home
of Mr. and \Irs. Laird followil:g the
ceremony and presented then) with a
lovely tabic lamp, %vllich was much :to.
predated by the newly- eds.
Church Of God Erecting
Worsbip Building Here
M r. and \Irs. Arthur Colson of
Mullett Township are singing the
praises of their neighbours this week.
Last Friday a group of than con-
verged on the Colson farm with tac-
tors and plows and during the day
plowed 85 acres for \I r. and \Irs.
Colsc 1, During the morning 13 trac-
tor.; were at work, and in the after-
noon two inure joined the gathering.
Some of the neighbourhood)
also came along, bringing with thein
articles of food, and helped Mrs. Col-
son ill serving meals.
The neighbourly act was prompted
by a recent accident whim befell Nies
Colson, rendering him unable to carry
out most of ,his work about the farm,
The accident occurred 00 September
19111 (Fall Fair Day) while \Ir. Colson
%vas cranking' his truck which w:lis
A new church edifice, which will l standing in front of the hinder. The
dedicated to the worship of God, is truck was. accidentally left in gene
being built in I3lyth. The Church of and 'w'hen he turned the motor over it
(;ort has purchased a building lot from moved forward shoving hila against
the ,\IcElroy Estate, situated on .Nle.- the hinder. One of the guards welt
Connell Street, and have already con; through his Icg. Art was iu the hos-
menced work on the sip, the count pita! with the injury for 12 days, and
(hiring that time the neighbours filled
his silo, and have continued to help
about the farm ever since, the grana
climax being reached at Friday's hinge
plowing bee.
Jt is unnecessary to say that \Ir
and \Irs. Colson. are overwhelmed by
the kindly acts of their good neigu-
hours. They are convinced than there
work and walls being completed. :
The building when contpletcd will be
of frame construction with dimensions
26i x 50'. Work on the frame work
commenced this Wednesday morning
and it is expected the building will be
completed by the middle of December
The Chursh Of God has been holding
devotional services iti Blyth for sever-
al months past, with the Rev. Glenn I is no neighbourhood like it anywhere.
Beach, of Grand Bend. as Pastor.
Al r•, •13caclt has resigned his post at
(;rand Bed and is assuming respon-
sibility for the Myth Pastorate. He
is interested in locating in the village.
with his wife and fancily just as soon
as suitable living quarters can be ob.
lained,
Young People Meet
The Myth 1'.P.U. held their regular
meeting in the church school room on
Tuesday, October 7th, at 8 p.n),
The meeting was opened by a short
sing -song, Our worship and study
periods following this were conducted
1)3' Margaret Marshall, the Steward-
ship and 'Training convenor. Brock
'I'Itose participating in the plowing
bee were as .follows: Leo \Vatt, Bill
and Harold Knox, Jlin \lcEw'ing, Wat-
son Reid, Jack \IcEwill , Tom Leiper
\Villiam and Ted Bell, MilesMar-
shall, 1 -Larry Lear, Kclland \Ic\'ittie
George Brown, George Pot ard, Leon-
ard McNall, Robert Janceison, and Bob
Saun(10rcock.
LONDESBORO
• Rev. \V. Proctor and fancily w::re the
guests of 1)r. and \ars. Grier sun on
Sunday.
Mr. and Nit's, Robertson, (oderic.h.
with Mrs. win. !.yon.
Mr. Albert Sltaddic1 and fatuity with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice.
Vodden, president, took the chair for •
M•r, James Mc •
Cool visited with his
the' business portion of the meetiti 1•ticst•eri Airs: Awde; \Vuotb;tuek,• decent
Iv.
Announcement was made of the 1.P. •
. AIr, and• Airs, 11'. \\'chis and Doug
-
U. convention to be held in Exeter las, Clinton, with the latter'; ;latents
this wreck -end (parlicnlal's available, \Ir.:mud \Irs. Robert Younglautt.
front Brock Vodden), 'flit n 00111)4 Sunday guests withMrs.,l. Id. Shob-
close) with •► short period of recrca brook were, 11 r, and \frs. Ed. Webb
and lunch. 'Toronto, Miss Mabel Shobbrook, Var-
na. \Ir. and \irs. Percy Uibbhigs and
family, Clinton, Alr. and Mrs. Bert,
Shobbrook, 'l'hclma and Murial.
Mrs. \Vnc. Lyon is spending; this
week at the. honk of AIr. Charles
Stewart, Clinton,
Mr, and Airs. Jauces Roberton, Au•
-
burl, with Alr, and \ars, \V. E. Man -
11
111g,
Nr, and Mrs. Norman Carter, Clin-
ton. and \I rs. Emmerson 1[esk, were
guests of \[rs. C. Watson on Sunday
Mr. and Afrs, Norman Shepherd of
Clinton, with Mr. and \Irs. Bert Allen.
Visitors with AIrs. \V. T. Brunsdou
on Sunday were, her son, Howard
Brnnsdon, and granddaughter, Mrs
Clayton Dixon, Afr. Dixim and Paul
Clinton, and her granddaughter, Mrs.
Gordon Kerr, \'aneouve•.
On Sunday last, October 14th, a ver"
lovely autumn day, %vhcn the l.ondcs-
boro United Church held their anni-
versary. Church goers Were seen
Jerry ' Cowan Accident Fat- %vending their way to church half an
hour before the hour of service which
Accepts Guelph Position
AIr. \Villiam Thud has secured a
position as assistant engineer at the
Guelph Reformatory, and left' to as-
sunte his new duties on \I.onday.
as -
Mr. '1'huell has been Superintendent
of hydro in Blyth for many years
his duties in this capacity being inter •
-
rupted a few years ago when he went
to assume a position at the Bothwell
Oil Fields and the Clinton Radar
School. 1le later returned to carry on
his former duties here, and now to
the regret of many local citizens has
accepted the position at Guelph. -
Everyone wishes the popular 13111
the best of luck,
The Hydro Commission has not
8pp011110d a successor, but \Ir, Ross
'Mittel! is acting superintendent until
an appointment is made.
ality In Detroit
\\'ord was received Sunday after-
noon of 1110 accidental death of Jerry,
only son of Alm•. and Mrs. \Valter D.
Cowan, of Detroit, Michigan,
Je•t'y, who was 21 years of age
was riding a friends motorcycle inn De-
troit on 'Sunday afternoon when lie
was sideswiped by a car,
The iutp8ct threw hint against a
telephone pile, striking his head on the
pavement and killing hint instantly,
Burial took p1ae0 in Detroit on
Tuesday morning.
--v
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
'1'he Friendship Circle are holding
their Hallowe'en Party Monday even-
ing, October 22nd, at the home of Mrs.
Audrey Walsh. Conic in costume' and
keep the other fella' guessing,
PURCHASED 'WESTERN CATTLE
Messrs. Wilmer Mowatt, Jack Arm-
strong, Leslie Reid :and Harold Bca-
coul have recently rcibriied front a
motor trip through Western Canada.
which took 0101o• as far wrest as Cat-
gary. AI... l-iowatt and Mr, .Aruc-
strong purchased several carloads of
western beef cattle for winter feeding.
YOUNG LOCAL FIDDLER WiNS
AT STRATFORD CONTEST
was held at 11 a.m. and 7.30'p.n1. Rev.
\V. Proctor, Teeswater, oras the gi=st
minister and very able speaker, whc
based his remarks on the Lord's Pray-
er. His text in the morning was
Hallowed. he Thy Name, and 111 the
evening, Thy Kingdom Come, :\ full
choir sang an anthem both nlorniu
and evening. NI r. Charles Walcome
Munroe. was the guest soloist, singing
a pleasing, number both morning ant
evening. A 1110 at each service, name-
ly,. \Irs. Allan Shaddick, Miss Gail
Manning and Mrs. Clare Vincent,
contributed very beautiful numbers
Mrs, (Rev,) Brenton was the organ-
ism. The church was nicely decorated
with baby alums and other Auttttnn
flowers' which, with a full church
made the services very effective and
inspiring,
'1'hc Rally Day service of the Sunday
School will be 'a combined service
next Sunday. October 21st. The Sun-
day School will occupy the centre
seats and will be held at the usual
time, 10 o'clock,
The' \V.:\, meeting{ has 60011post-
po11ed a week, and will be held on
'I'In•sday, October 25th, in the school
room of the church. The program com-
mittee: Mrs. R. 1'uugblut, Mrs. Wat-
son. The hostesses are: Mrs. \V
Gorier, Mrs. W. Mountain, Mrs, U
Shobbrook and Miss F. Jandeson. A
cordial invitation is given to all lad-
ies,
Iiallowe'en Novelties, Cos-
tumes, and Rubber Masks,
Available at The Standard.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
John W. Armstrong, well-known
Mullett township farmer. former Reeve
of talc 'I'olVnship, and ex-\\'ardet of
•
iluron County, was chosen to retire
-
t the Itiding of Boron as Liberal
candidate at the convention held in
licnsall on 1'ucs(la)' night.
\I r. Armstrong 101(5 one of seven
.nominees, and all withdrew in his fav-
our. Others nominated were: Frank
Fingland, K.C.. Clinton; 1)r. Dunlop
Exeter; James li. (hitter. G0de'icn:
Prof. James R. Scott, formerly of the
University of Saskatchewan, now liv-
ing in Seaford); 1lugh Hawkins, Clin-
ton ; Ephraim Snell, Hullett, and Ray
Ratz, of Stephen 'Township.
\1 r, Armstrong, the Liberal candi-
date, is well and favourably known in
this district. tie is a resident of I.on-
desb:ro, and was reeve of his native
Tdw'mship for six years. finally becom-
ing \\'arden of Huron County in 1949,
following which he retired from muni-
cipal life. Ile is a. snceessful farmer,
and is in the cattle business extensive-
ly. \Irs. Armstrong is the former
(;lady's Irene Tannin, of 111y1h.
Indication are for a straight two-
man fight in the Huron Riding be-
tween \1r. Armstrong, Liberal can-
didate, and Thomas L. Pryde, Pro-
gressive Conservative. The C.C.F.
party have so far shown no indication
of placing a man in the running.
At the 0c1tvelttion \i r. Armstrong
stated that lip until noon 'Tuesday he
had not made up his mind whether or
not to stand as a candidate, but so
many people had urged him to run
that he had decided to let his name
go before the convention at the last
minute,
•LONG lt!l'Tt.; 1,ATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Fred G
Somers of Timmins, who celebrates
her birthday on .Monday, October 22nd
Congratulations to \hiss Evelyn Tor-
vc3' who celebrated her birthday on
Friday, October 12th.
MONSTER MANGOLD '
NM-. T. 1i. Edwards of Myth is par-
ticularly proud of a large limpid he
grew in his garden this year. After
the monster (tail been topped and
washed clean, it tipped the scale at
15'x• lbs. .
-- v •----
Election Enunicrators Busy
Local election .cntu0crators have
been busy preparing the local list of
voters to be used in the forthcoming
Provindal election of November 22nd
Mr. Irvine \Vallate is the enumer-
ator in Polling Sub-I)ivision No. 2
which comprises that part of the Vil-
lage north of 1)inslcy street. and Mr
Baxter 3,1eArter is the enumerator for
Polling Sub-I)ivision No. 1, comprising
that portion of the Village south of
Dinslcy street.
-v
AUBiJRN
Bible Sunday. %sill be observed in St.
\lark's Anglican Church next Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker
will be Flt. -Lieut., the Rev. C. L.
[larding, RC:\F., Clinton, Ont. Fol-
lowing will be the annual meeting of
the Auburn Bible Society.
Large Gathering Honours
Mr. And Mrs. Don. McNall
:\ gathering of More than. 300 friends
and well -wishes of Nit.. and Mrs. Don-
ald \Ic\all, recent newly-weds, gath-
ered at the l.ou(Icsboro Community
Hall Tuesday night of last week, tc
honour 1110111 on the occasion of their
marriage,
The event Took the form of a dance
with music being furnished by Car-
negie's orchestra.
Immediately following ..tate lunch
period, Mr. , and Mrs. McNall were
called to the front of the hall, and
while A1•, Harvey \IcCallunl made
the presentation of a parse of 11101103'
Mr. 'Ted .Pollard read the following
address to 1110111:
1)08r Marjorie and 1)011:11(1: \\'e
your many friends and neighbours
have assembled here to -night to spend
a social time. together with you: in
honour cf your reedit marriage,
\\'c would like to at this time ex -
tend to you our heartiest congratula-
tions and wish you 'smooth sailing on
the sea of matrimony on which you
have jttst embarked.
We are all very pleased to learn
that you Bre both to continue livi11g
in our midst, both of you having tak-
en an active part in community activ
;tics, and 110 doubt you will continue
to do so.
As a token of the high respect in
which vont are both held in this com-
munity, we ask you to accept this
purse of money. \\lil it go our sin-
cere wishes for a long and happy a•ed-
dcd li(0,.811(1 may God bless you bout.
—Signed on behalf of your Friecls
and Neighbours.
1.)cnald replied, on behalf of his
bride, expressing appreciation to all
those assembled for their kindness,
Mrs. \fcNall was the former Afiss
Marjorie \Vast,
Financial Picture
Of Arena Project
The Finance Committee of the I3lyth
('otununity Arena, wish to draw your
attention to the following report.
\\'e are pleased to be able to subunit
such a good statement. •Collection for
this project commenced 'in the sum-
mer of 1950. Our canvassers are com-
mencing another canvass of the village
and community, \Vc ask you to re-
ee100 these 111ell.
The following financial statement
explains the need for further dona-
tions. Please donate generously:
Collections from public $9,441,05
(including clubs, institutions, plays,
etc.)
(government Grant ....... ........-5,000.0C
Village of Myth grant _- 1,000.03
Total $15,441.05
Total Contract • $26,150.00
Blyth Electric 809.33
Septic 'Tank 125.00
F. Kirby, ditching 100.00
Moron 'file 162.50
Total Costs 27,346.83
Total collections, grants, etc. 15,441.05
Balance still to be Raised_.. $11.905.78
District Farmer, Walter
Mason, Severely Injured
Ill Farm Accident
:\ serious accident, involving a well-
known local farmer, Air. Walter Mas-
on, who lives on No, 4 highway, 21
utiles north of Blyth, occurred at his
farm about 6 p.m. on Saturday night.
As a result. AIr. Mason is a patient in
the Clinton hospital where his condi-
tion is reported to be quite serious by
members of his fancily.
The accident occurred while Mr.
\lason and his son, Jinn, were operat-
ing a forage harvester, harvesting the
scas011's corn crop. The machine had
clogged up, and Mr. Mason had shut
it off to proceed..with cleaning -out op-
erations. 1Ic reached over to pull on
the power take off, thus setting the
machine in motion and'' as 'it started
the smock he was wearing caught its
the revolving machinery. Almost in-
stantly his clothes were ripped off
with the exception of his shoes and
socks. !lis son Jim, who was assist-
ing with the work grabbed the power
take -off and threw the machine out
of motion, but \ir. Mason had already
received serious injuries to his right
81.111 and right side, the fall extent oma
which are not definitely known, ac-
cording to the family. The flesh on
his right arm was torn loose front the
shoulder to the elbow, and he suffer-
ed severe shock,
lie was taken to the house where
medical attention was given, and he
was then taken to the Clinton ltospr-
tall,
OBITUARY
WILLIAM A. BRYANT
Following a period of several years'
of declining health, William Ambrose
Bryant, a resident of the 14th con-
cession of Mullett township, passed
away at his home early Sunday morn-
ing, October 14t11, in his 87th year.
The late Mr, Bryant was the second
son of Saunter George Bryant and
Sarah (Launly) 13ryant, and was born
at Ganauoquc. 75 years ago he came
with his parents to 1lulle'tt township.
and had been a farmer all his life),
47 years ago he married Maude
Wray, of Bclgravc, who survives, to-
gether with a family of four, (Dor-
othy) Mrs. Edwin Cartwright, and
(Audrey) Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff
both of East \Vawauosh; Wray. of
Smith's Falls, and harry, at home
There are also nine grandchildren, as
well as two sisters, and one brother
(Ada) Mrs, Frank Moore, of New
York, (Hester) Afrs. John Moore, of
New Jersey, and Robert John Bryant
of i3inghamton, N.Y. State,
Afr. Bryant was for many years a
faithful nlcniber of Blyth L.O.L. No.
963. In forther years he had been an
active member of Queen Street Meth-
odist Church, Myth.
The funeral was held from the Tas-
ker memorial chapel at 2 pan., on
Tuesday. October 16th, the service
being conducted b)' the Rcv. Charles
J. Scott, of Myth United Church -
The floral tributes were lovely. Dor.
ing the service one of deceased's fav-
ourite hymns "Rock Of Ages," was
sung, and Mrs. Harold Phillips sand
8 hymn requested by the fancily, "0
God Our Help In Ages Past," Mrs,
R. 1), Philp was accompanist,
The pallbearers were, Thomas Pate.
Robert Watt, Colin McDonald. Da%fd
Wells, Ray Griffiths, and George
1To0att,
Flowe'bearers were, John Bryant
Arlyn English,' Don. Cartwright, \Vm
Biggcrstaff.
Interutcnt was made in Blyth Union
Cemetery,
Tapping The Sun
For Energy
Some people have been squinting
at the sun with a new interest since
reading the prediction of President
Conant of Harvard that by the
end of the century the sun will be
the main source of energy for in-
dustry, atomic energy having been
found too costly and too dangerous
for genera luse. Out in Ohio,
Charles F. Kettering, the inventor,
is working on the problem of• tap-
ping solar energy. When he has
found out what makes the grass
green he thinks he will have solved
the problem, Mr, Kettering is the
inventor of the self-starter for auto-
mobiles, In his retirement he is
trying to discover a kind of self-
starter for all industry,
Whenever the question of solar
energy is raised it is immediately
pointed out that we are already
existing on energy, which the sun
laid down cons ago, in the form
of coal and oil. Even water power
is a creation of the sun, since the
sun has first to draw the moisture
up above sea level before it can
be released as rain to till the rivers
behind the great (lams. Earthquakes
and volcanoes represent enormous
amounts of energy which are the
creation of the earth and not • of
the sun, and this kind of energy
we could well do without. The sue
is also the source of such human
energy as is displayed on the earth,
for it produces the food by which
men exist. The dwellers in Plato's
cave had no idea what life was like
until they left their cave and came
out into the sunlight.
Father of those who are still seek-
ing the secrets of the sun was
Anaxagoras, who ventured to tell
the Athenians that the sun was not
a go(1 driving a chariot and four
across the sky but a mass of molten
metal somewhat larger than the
Peloponnesus. It took all the elo-
quence of Pericles to save his friend
from severe punishment for this
and similar un -Athenian views o,i
the nature of the universe, Anaxa-
goras went into exile, while the
Athenians 'continued to argue about
how Helios, the sun god, transfer-
red his golden chariot and immor-
tal horses froni west to cast every
night. The people of Rhodes went
on to build the Colossus in honour
of the sun god aid centuries later
Roman Emperors were still trying
to force the cult of 'Sol Invictus'
upon their disillusioned subjects.
Twenty-four centuries after Ana-
xagoras astrophysicists know a
great deal about the sun. By intri-
cate calculations they have dis-
covered the secret of the sun's en-
ergy in. the transmutation of hy-
drogen gas into helium. Last week
it was confirmed that scientists had
so far progressed in their experi-
ments that for another half billion
dollars they can probably apply the
sun's secret to the making of a
hydrogen bomb. While they are at
work the sun will be exploding
several million hydrogen bombs a
minute, creating enough new en-
ergy every clay to balance what is
given off in light and heat. Flow
to utilize this free and unlimited
energy is the problem of scientists
who, like President Conant, look
forward to another, if not golden,
then silver age when deserts will
bloom, food will be plentiful and
all nations will enjoy an adequate
place in tine sum,
Telling The Time
By Your Cat
Can cats really see in the dark?
Why are a cat's pupils slit -like -when
she blinks at the sun but widely
dilated when she has just come out
of a darkened cellar? Questions
like these are now being studied by
scientists and already they have
matte some interesting discoveries.
Only the other day Mr. Ralph
Gunter, a London scientist, set
about finding out whether a cat
tan see objects in a room which
to human eyes appears pitch-dark.
He used six cats against whose eyes
te decided to match his own sharp
sigh t.
Ile put into a dark room a sate
ler of milk which was "illuminated"
vith a beam of light so faint that
te himself could not see it. Every
one of the six cats saw the saucer
it once. And as it was in an air -
;gilt, glass -sided box, the cats could
lot possibly have scented the milk,
These and other eiperinnents arc
ontinuing. Scientists will probably
etablish that what we call a dark
oonn is full of tiny rays of light
rhich a keen -eyed cat can pick up.
asily. It is known that the pupils
i a cat's eyes are capable of being
nlarged or distended to a great
stent, thus letting in every par -
tele of light, And this enlargement
f thet pupils takes place almost
istantly,
Ever tried to tell the time by a
at's eyes? It's quite possible if
me weather is favourable. On a
• right day, according to Chinese
it -lovers who have studied the
ubject,e a cat's eyes are smallest
t noon, gradually widening until it
dark and rennaining like that un -
.1 daylight dawns again, when they
spin to narrow once more.
No Sale—This Communist propaganda sign has -no effect on Pvt.
Harold Harrison, left, of Spring Hill, Nova Scotia, and Pvt Ray-
mond McConnell, Bren gunners with the Canadian forces in Korea.
g TABLE TALKS
INS
aeettkW111.4( 04 Vatw Andrews.
saw
PORK PIES
Thicken 1 can of consomme with
3 tbs. flour blended to a smooth
paste with 4 cup cold milk. Add
2 cups diced cooked pork, 1 finely
chopped small onion, 1 very finely -
chopped clove of garlic. Season
with salt and pepper. Keep hot in
double boiler,
Biscuit Shells
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 cups
ounce -sifted pastry flour (or 114
cups once -sifted hard -wheat flour),
2 tsp. Baking Powder, 1 tsp. salt.
Cut in finely 5 tbs„ shortening,
Make a well in centre, pour in ?'
cup milk and mix lightly with a
fork, Roll out dough to 1,1/3" thick-
ness cut into 4" squares. Line greas-
ed muffin pans with dough, prick
with a fork and pinch corners, Bake
in hot oven, 425 degrees, 15-18
minutes. Fill with pork mixture
and serve. Yield -6 servings.
* * *
LAMB DUMPLINGS
Cut 2 lbs. lamb into 1" pieces,
brown well in hot dripping; pour
off excess fat. Add 4 cups boiling
water, 2 celery tops, 2 sprigs pars-
ley, 1 bay leaf, 1 tsp. salt and
tsp, pepper. Cover and simmer 2
hours, Add 11 cups diced carrots,
6 peeled small onions. Simmer until
meat and vegetables are tender,
about 34 hour, Combine 1 tbs.
melted butter and 2 tbs. flour and
stir in a little hot gravy; stir into
sten'; stir and cook until thickened.
Dumplings
Mix and sift into bowl 1Y2 cups
once -sifted pastry flour (or 11/2
cups once -sifted harts -wheat flour),
3 tsp. Baking Powder, 34 tsp. salt,
Cut in finely 11/2 tbs, shortening.
Make a well in centre, pour in
34 cup cold water or milk and
mix lightly with a fork. Drop by
small spoonfuls over hot stew.
Simmer, without lifting the cover,
for 15 minutes.
* * *
PORKPIES
Thicken 1 can of consomme with
3 tbs. flour blended to a smooth
paste with % cup cold milk. Add
2 cups diced cooked pork, 1 finely
chopped small onion, 1 very finely -
chopped clove of garlic, Season
with salt and pepper. Keep hot in
double boiler,
BISCUIT SHELLS
\Iix and sift into bowl, 2 cups
ounce -sifted pastry flour ' (or 134
cups ounce -sifted hard -wheat flour),
2 tsp. Baking Powder, 1 tsp. salt.
Cut in finely 5 tbs. shortening.
\lake a well in the centre, pour ill
/ cup milk and mix lightly with
a fork. Roll out dough to A" thick-
ness, cut into 4" squares. Line
greased muffin pans with dough,
prick with a fork and pinch corn-
ers. Bake in hot oven, 425°, 15-18
minutes, Fill with pork mixture
and serve. Yield -6 servings.
FRANKFURTER LOAF
Mince 1 1b, frankfurters and mix
in % cup chopped drained pickles
or pickle relish. Saute % cup chop-
ped celery and 1 sliced small onion
in 2 tbs, hot fat. Add to frankfurter
mixture and combine; season with
said and pepper. Let stand while
you make.
MAGIC BISCUIT. DOUGH
Mix and sift together once, then
silt into bowl, 3 cups ounce -sifted
hard -wheat flour), 4 tsp. Baking
Powder, 14 tsp. salt, Y.1 tsp. dry
mustard, Cut in finely 6 tbs. short-
ening. Make a well in centre, pour
in 1 c. milk and unix lightly with
a fork. Linc greased loaf pan (4/
x 81/2 inches) with two-thirds of
dough, Fill with neat mixture and
tots with rennaining dough, sealing
edges; slash to allow escape of
steam. Bake in hot oven, 450 de-
grees, about 30 minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce, Yield -4 or 5
servings. * * *
RAISIN SCONES
Mix and sift into bowl, 1y4 cups
once -sifted pastry flour (or 11/2
cups once -sifted hard -wheat flour),
3 tsps. Baking Powder, 14 tsp. salt.
Cut in finely 4 lbs, chilled shorten-
ing and mix in ;4 cup washed and
dried raisins anti % cup lightly-
packed brown sugar. Combine one
slightly -beaten egg, '4 cup milk and
a few drops almond flavoring. Make
a well in dry ingredients and add
liquids; mix lightly with fork, add-
ing milk if necesary, to make a
soft dough. Knead for 10 seconds
on a lightly -floured board and pat
out into greased pie plate (71/2" top
inside measure) and mark into 6
pie -shaped wedges, I3ake in hot
oven, 425 degrees, about 18 min-
utes. Serve hot with butter or mar-
garine. field -6 scones.
* * *
SELF -ICED SPICE CAKE
Mix and sift 3 tinges, 21A, cups
once -sifted pastry flour (or 2 cups
once -sifted hard wheat flour), 21/2
tsps. Baking Powder, 1/2 tsp. salt,
1% tsps. ground cintlamon, / tsp.
each of ground cloves, ginger, all-
spice, nutmeg and mace; Infix in
cup washed and dried seedless
raisins and % cup chopped wal-
nuts. Cream / cup butter or mar-
garine and blend in 1 % cups
lightly -packed brown sugar; beat
in 3 well -beaten) egg yolks and TA
tsp, vanilla. Add dry ingredients
to creamed mixture alternately
with % cup milk and spread
batter in 9" square pan, which has
been greased and the bottom lined
with greased paper. Beat stiff,
not dry, 3 egg whites and a few
grains said; gradually beat in 1
cup lightly -packed brown sugar
and spread over cake; sprinkle with
cup chopped walnuts and bake in
a rather slow oven, 325 degrees,
14 to 11/2 hours. Cover lightly with
brown paper for last half hour,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IIAHY CHICKS
IT'S the 'drain tient counts. firoworn from
Prince Edward lelnnd to Alberta, praise
Twrddlo Special New linmp Broiler
Ch clan. Thexu New nonuse are pot ordin-
ary New slumps, they oro vera' light In
colour, feet feathering- hlockY typo, very
vigorous and develop quickly into the finest
broilers that money will buy, it vv111 PoY
to try then, ,t1110 1nnnY Nrw (lamp crosses
of tho some xlrnin. Catalogue,
Twsmo1.1: t'I(1CK ir,orcit.Rll:s i.rn,
Fergus Ontnt•l°,
DAY old chleke, non -sexed• pullets, special
!reale for brollrt•e, others (or layers,
Sinned chinks, epeclnl white they ient. Six
week old Barred (tock pullets, $40.76. non -
sexed 818,60, 1Vldto 'Leghorn X Barred
]lock pullets, $47.75, Assorted Ile(v'y
Ih•ee,le, $1.00 per hundred lona,
'1'01' NO'I'Cll CHICK SALES
(turlph, Ontario.
STA1tTF 1) rhlcks while they Inst, 0 to 7
week old, It are e d (lock, ton - sexed,
118,08, pullets, 847.95. Austen White pul-
lelx, $40,95. Assorted Heavy Ilrerdx $1.00
Icer hundred Iran. Catalogue.
'rV1:Doml CiHICK HATCHERIES L'rn,
Fergus °Marto.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AUCTION SCHOOL
LEAItN Auctloneertng, Terme noon Free
catalogue. net/telt Auction School, Ma.
son City, lows.
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
IIA VIC you nnytbna needs dyeing to elm
Into Write to ue for Information We
are glad to (newer your questions De
partment n, Pnrker'e DO Werke Limited.
73) Ynnue FI.. Toronto
Fi1R SALE
CRESS CIOEtN SALVE — Fou' sure relief,
Your druggist sells CRESS,
TOBACCO FAJtM for sale nn highway.
Full description:' P 0, Bpx 61, Ayr,
Ontnrlo, No ngente.
FOUR-SIDED olnner - ball'" !miring; V.
belts throughout, first close condition, Nur-
face planes 12 Inches, pitmen 4 tildes 0
OInchesnt,, Apply NnrNormanMcVcoly, Reetoule,
BROCKVILLE RESTAURANT fully
equipped, Heating capacity 24 persons,
f.ocnllnn eslnbllslyd 15 years, Lenso at
nominal rental. Full particulars nnrl
lint of equipment forwarded on requcnt,
Must sell Through Illness. Full price
83000. Cuthhrrtenn Real Estate, Brock -
elite. Ont,
REGIS'I'Eltlal JERS1:1'S, bred heifers
and cows. Herd fully accredited. Wo
aro overstocked. Reneonnbly priced, %V.
A Armatrotg, R.R. No, 3. O geode, Ont,
It1:CESSEI) 1Lt' IITUln3 1110
SMAltT Martha 'Washington and Rich -
ledge stalltee three-piece bathroom seta
White $160.00 to 5189,00: Coloured 8274.00
complete with beautiful chromed fittings,
Alr conditioning furnncen 5295,00. Special
offers to plumbers and builders too. Savo
man valuable dollars, buy with confidence
and have n nicer hone. Satisfaction guar-
anteed, Extra (Recounts off catalogue prices
If we supply everything You need for com-
plete plumbing or heating installation,
Catalogue Includes litho photon of matt
fixtures prlcen and helpful installation
diagrams. Select style of sinks, cabinets,
laundry tube, ahnwers, stoves, refrlgera-
tore, Pressure water systema, oil burners,
septic and oil tnnlca, etc. VIolt or write
Johnson Mall Order Division, Streetsvlllo
Hardware, Streetnvnle, Ontario, Phone 261,
CRITICISM
Full of zeal, the amateur drama-
tic company was doing its best --
but that wasn't good enough. '1'he
audience got colder and colder, At
last the heroine, fat, forty, and not
so fair, advanced to the footlights,
"Oh, why was 1 born?" slie ex-
claimed.
"That can't be helped now," came
a retort from the gallery, "get on
with the play!"
His bagpipe playing was the chief
thing that mattered to hint in life,
One night, while he Was strutting
about the room, skirling for 'all he
was worth, his wife attempted a
mild protest.
"Jock," she said, "that's ail
awful' noise you're making."
So Jock sat down and took off
his hoots.
Reserved Seats
on sale NOW
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Nov 13 21
As the supply is limited, reserved seats
should be obtained immediately!
Don't miss This thrilling event, featuring
Ito colourful Cadre Noir or Prance and
Inlernnllnnul J11111plllx '1'1'11111x,
Reserved Seats A(tcrnauan
Nov. 13, 14 17 20 & 21
$1 00
Including general admla)lon
Reserved ) Including general adn1laefot
Seats )
Evenings 1 $1.50 $2 0(1•$2.50
Ouelose n self - addressed envelope with
your ehrquo or marry order to
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Tdronto, Ont,
•
SIXTN SERIES CANADA SAVINGS'_ BONDS NOW AVAILABLE, ,•
CASNABLE AT ANY TIME AT FULL FACE VALUE PLUS. EARNEDINTERES'
Always Worth 100 Cents On -The Dollar
Mall or
telephone
your order
today!
You can't lose savings that you invest in Canada
Savings Bonds, because Canada itself guarantees
that you can always cash them for what you have
paid for them, plus interest. The principal 'value
never fluctuates—regardless of market conditions
and the interest return is 3.21%—much better than
2.75% on former issues.
Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000.
36King Street rest
Toronto 1 Wood, GundyCompany
&
T
Telephone: EMpire 4.4321 Limited
11 S'I'plll7Y motel clod building 30' x 60',
central location in Entire, Ont, Present
owner can offer good propoeiton to enyane
Interested In n welding bunlnesx. Reason
for selling, larger plant being constructed,
Poononnion In December 1051. Apply to
McKee Bron„ Elmira, Ont, Phone 478
SELLING A N O (1 It A RABBITS, eating;
$6.00 pair, Shipped 0,0.1), only, Wilfred
Couelneau, Dalkeith, Ontario,
LIKE new, Oliver "99" 'Proctor. It. C.
Wright It,1, Holloway, Ontario.
111i1)Il'AI.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH flu torment n1 An eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles Poet's iOrzems
Salve will mol dlanpVoinl You
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm pimples and athlete's foot, will
reeprnd readily Ir the *minimae, odorless
ointment. rem]rdlear 01 hew, .nlhhnrn or
nn petrel, they seem
PRICE 62.111) I'Elt JAIL
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Nisi Free ,in IlrtolpI of Price
88U quern N1 11., Corner fir Logan Permute
DON'T DELAYI Every sufferer of Rhea -
'nettle Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN ANI) 14'051 EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
LOIN CANADA'S LEA DINO SfIUOL
Greet opportunity Learn
naIrdreeelne
Neuman dignified profession good wages
Thounnnds of succors/iv Marvel areduete►
Amerlco'e Gieutcat System
Illuetrated Cetnlogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL (HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
868 Rlnnt Sl W„ Toronto
Branches
is King SI , Hamilton
72 Rldenu 81 Ottawa
FREE — Complete Directory -1062 Step-
ping Slone to Success. Box 3542, Station -
13, Winnipeg, Manitoba, P-7
PLASTICS for pleasure or profit. New
Instructive catalogue and anmplee 25c,
Kidder Manufacturing Co.. 49 Richmond
St. East, 'Toronto,
SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES?
WHY not swap them? In return you'll
get an equal number of amort freshly -
dry -cleaned lien, In ,,escorted colours from
fellow "swappers," :luta Rend Rov.en of
Your den plus it dollar to 1'11: SWAP,
Pickering. Ont. state prefrrenres.
NURSERY STRCR
PEONIES—strong roots, 8.6 eyes, each
70e, 3 for 12.00. TULIPS — Rainbow
collection of outstanding varieties, t
dozen for 81 25 Pnelpeld — Kuyper's
Bulbs, Ilntzle, R C.
PATENTS
AN OFFiEII to every Inventor—Lust of I.
ventlnns and full Information sent fres.
I'ho Ramsay Co., Regletered Patent Amor
neve, 173 Rank Street, Ottawa.
FI1'I(EIIS'I'ONILA11GH a Company, Pse
`tens Solicitors, Established 1800, 860
Say Street, Toronto nnnklet of Informs,
(inn nn request
PERSONAL
LONELY? 1,1:1' CANADA'S 010EATEST
Club Introduce to lonely people dunning
curly marriage, Many with means, Widows
with forma or city property. City and
country girls. Metnbere from conal to
const. Proven results since 1021. Free
particulars In plait Realyd envelope, C.C.
Club, rax 123, Calgary, Altn.
Ill?I'r 5.1101i1N1n—tho e103' way. Uan Tn-
bncro Eliminator, a erlenlllte treatment
q)lkkly eliminnlen the craving far tobacco,
ride the l3'eteut of nicotine. King Drug
Pharmaceutical Chenlote (Alberta), P.O.
llox 673, London, Ontario,
WANTED
WANTED: Flocks( to nupply Ilnlche•y with
hatching eggs. On some breeds, Rho rigs
laken the year round, Iiunranteed premium
1016 hatchability Premium paid. Send for
full details. Box 12, 123.18111 St., New
Toronto, Ont.
Wed
2lowt kine
THIS
MODEM]
LOW-COST
WAY
i
'08
WARM
inonninn
COAL HEATERS
Those are the heat-
ers you've boon
1
hearing so much
about. Amazing
heat makers! Fuel
savers) Exclusive,
patented interior
construction.
WARM MORNING Coal Heaters
burn any kind of coal, coke, briquets.
Heat all day and all night without
refueling. Start a fire but once a year.
Your home is WARM every MORNING,
regardless of the weather. Four models
to fit nearly every heating requirement,
See the WARM MORNING at your
dealer's,
BOON-STRACHAN COAL (0.f LTD.
De,nlnl.n aqua" Bldg„ Monhsal 2, Ow,
67 Yengs 31., Teem., Ont,
holds 0),u,, Unlled Ont, 0111W111,tld,
W)nnlprg, Man,
Here's the easy, proved way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aronnanc fumes of
R. Schitfmann's ASTHMADOR help clear up
congestion -bring amazing relief, So easy to use,
so economical you can't afford to be without it.
Ppwdcr or cigarette form—ar all drug stores in
Canada and U. S,
kfiliPtiER.
YOU VE BEEN
"17,‘0\W'Q/TI, FOR
THIS
ISSUE 42 -• 1951
wit Wagon rn oader and
Roll Aside Feed T ou h.
AIL INONE(
Yes, a forage and grain blower with its
own wagon unloader - designed by farm-
ers - tested and proven by
farmers , , . the last word In
modern blower design . , .
sturdy in construction , . .
superior in performance.
The 'blower has a 10 It. trough that easily rolls
out of way to perMit Toad of forage to drive close e •
to blower , , , no need to hoist feed trough in the
air , , , big 10 ft. steel auger , , , wide adjustable
fan blades for blowing hay, silage or grain,
Eliminate the hot, dusty, hard .work of unloading
hay into the mow. With one man you can do the
entire job, yet its big capacity will permit two men
to unload from forage wagons, The forage blower
that gives YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY—
backed by over 50 years feed cutting, blowing and
grinding machinery experience, Come in and see
this new blower now "
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
GEORGE WHITE & SONS CO, LTD.,
London, Ont.
Please send- full information on the
O.K. Forage and Grain Blower.
Name
Address
r
Public Offering Of
Machine Works Shares
A new issue of 525,0011 common
shares without nominal or par value
Canadian Javelin Foundries and
Machine Works Limited are being
offered for public subscription, an-
n'nunccd Forest Financial Corpora-
tion Limited today. The shares,
priced at $1.20 twill finance the com-
pany's expansion programme, pros-
pects for which the company be-
lieves to be excellent in vice of the
present Zack of foundry capacity in
both the United States and Canada.
The company manufactures the
"Warm NI orning" space heater
\which has been %widely marketed
across Canada for a number of
years, Extensive use of this product
is made by both major Canadian
railroads. The company also man-
ufacturers polished cast iron hol-
loware on a mass production basis
using methods successfullly devel-
oped and tested in the American
market, Distribution is in a d c
through a large number of outlets
across Canada including chain stores
and mail order houses,
Due to many articles of hollo-
ware being in short supply in Can-
ada and tl:c United States, the Can-
adian Javelin Foundries and Ma -
china Works Limited is aiming at
greatly increased production of this
conunoil ty. Canada has, in the past,
exported pig iron -the basic raw
material -and imported the finished
ware. The company intends to in-
vade the American market with
finished products. If successful,
this will be the first time that large •
scale shipments of holloware have
been exported from Canada,
The company's export position
is strengthened by the reduction of
the duty on open cast iron vessels
exported to the United States, to
five per cent, This reduction was
s result of the Torquay agreements.
Miscellaneous industrial castings
are also, manufactured ,from both
iron and aluminum as well as pat-
terns. for commercial sale and their
own use. The company is engaged
in preliminary work on the pro-
duction of defence items whose ul-
timate consignee is the American
armed forces.
Profits and .Service
If business were as heartless and
as shortsighted as some of its
detractors would have us believe,
then prices and profits are not
based on costs but solely on the
policy of "all the traffic will bear,"
If that were tt'uc tremendous new
fortunes would have been amassed
in the last few years and the cost -
of -living index world have galloped
touch further than it has.
During most of the period since
the war, demand has been far in
advance of supply. 'Prue, there have
been some recent and important
exceptions, though generally the
finding of markets has been the
least of our worries. But, as official
reports abundantly confirm, pro-
fits have been far from exorbitant
and the crop of millionaires smaller,
not larger.
Profits, while important and vital
if a business is to continue and
expand, are only one of several
factors that go to stake up a suc-
cessful company. Another and
most important one is service to
customers.
Right 110\ iu this country there
are dozens of concerns that could
export every pound of production
to the United States and at higher
prices than they are getting from
Canadian buyers. And they could
have been doing this for a con-
siderable- time. But that would
mean abandoning customers who
have been steady , buyers through-
out the years and who \will con-
tinue to be steady buyers in the
years to conte. Permanent and suc-
cessful business is not built on
that short-sighted basis. -The Fin-
ancial Post,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACi:OSS
1. Pretense
7. Not many
6 Marlt of n
wound
12 Con4'' eel Ion
14. Long stick
Unllc"' Slate.
eitIzei
16 lrelnuu
17 Afternoon
function
18. %Vine enrh
l9. 1SXposed
20 p:gy'ptlnn god
11. Si lir fnhrlc
22. 11nn'"eo agate
'.5 Pon,
26 I,Iglit touch
29, Confederate
23. Ballad
30. Particle of du. •
11, Turn to the
right
32. Ventilate
13. Sign of
omission
34. Point of a root
36. Crafty
37. nee:- ngutar
inset
38. Bind
39, Distant
}2, Handle
13, Upper shell
of n turtle
46. Prorctl.
dessert!
46. Wort!
For '6 Number t
tha
,t_,•tn.
DOWN
I. Low Bailer
2. Part of a
11111'11 CW!
3. Region
4. Deface
$ Central nnint
Wh000s This? -0n Hallowe'en night most everything takes on
strange proportions, Ghosts dance, witches fly and weird char-
acters people ' the land. However, in this one instance, it's ad-
mitted that owl eyes never really get this big -they lust seem to
look as large when come on unexpectedly by children in the dark,
Ina Beth Kamin, above, shows no fright of the spooky bird
because she knows it's only a giant plastic sign made in her
Daddy's factory -and anyway, it isn't dark out
TI1LFAM FRONT
News of great interest to chicken
raisers is found in the recent an-
nouncement that one-third of an
ounce of terramycin to a ton of
feed can cut Vitamin 1312 require-
ments in chick rations by as Much
as 40 per cent.
* * *
This conclusion, based on a ser-
ies of good experiments with some
500 birds aged 1 clay to 4 weeks, is
expressed in the July issue of "An-
tibiotics and Chemotherapy," which
has just been published. Authors
are W, M. Reynolds' and 1-I. G.
Luther, nutritionists, and E. AI.
Weber, biochemist,
* * *
Chicks chosen for the test were
vitamin 812 -deficient New Hamp-
shire Reds, selected r from partially
vitamin 1312 -depleted parent stock.
The basic diet conformed to good
commercial feed standards, but did
not provide either 13.12 or an anti-
biotic, Two groups of chicks fed
on it alone averaged .in weight at
4 weeks .only 200 and 224 grants
(between 7 and 8 ounces),
* * *
On the sank diet with 8 to 20
milligrams of vitamin 1312 per ton
of rayon, chicks at 4 weeks weighed
up to an average of 314 grants
(about 11 ounces), From these
tests, the experimenters concluded
that 10 milligrams per ton of feed
was the optimum level for 1312, when
no antibiotic is used,
When terranlyciu was added to
the 1312 -fortified feed, chick growth
showed a further marked increase.
In two groups, with B12 at 8 mil-
ligrams and terramycin at 10 grans
(one-third ounce) per ton, 4 -week
weights were 331 and 340 , grants
(about 12 ounces), In another
group, with 1312 at 5 nlilligranl5 and
tcrrantycut at 10 grains, weight at
the sante age was almost as good
-329 grants.
Conpar'sui of 111e weights ach-
ieved \with the basic ration and the
most successful combination of ter -
ramycin and 1312 show growth in-
creases at 4 weeks of more than 50
per cert. (Earlier experimentation
\s' tli chicks carried through to
Broiler weights indicate that, at 10
weeks, the percentage of gain
6, Dash 22. Stake
7. Pale 29. Recline
8, Utter 30. Is possible
9. Hall 32. C:vcryone
10. I st'aege 13. Cloudieon
11. Curve 35. wild animal
13, (lame 0 li 70 Shrill whistle
10. Pince of repose 17. :Jacket
20, Purchase ' 38. Binding fabric
21. Remunerate 39. Destiny
22. Old piece of ,10, Trop aviators
cloth 11, Remainder
23. Relined grace 13. Collapsible bed
21. ''urines 11. 1' xactly
75 ob"trod ,or :able
zit
zY
R�"••w
f#.
31'^:32
•h
, xo33
;¢f:
38
i" 39
40
42.
f
44
45'
•;,;:'
46
41,A{
�.:
4g
{R
49
Answer Elsewhere on Thi; Page
•
Y"
would flatten out to roughly 15
per cent.)
* * *
Other conclusions reached by the
experimenters are:
Though addition of terramycin
reduces, it does • not eliminate the
need for vitamin 131_. Best growth
is obtained only when both are pre-
sent in the ration.
Addition of terramycin to the diet
br'ngs proportionately greater
growth responces when 1312 con-
tent is low' or submarginal.
When adequate amounts of vita-
min 812 are present in the ration,
addition of terramycin beyond one-
third of an ounce to a ton of feed
does not stimulate s'gn'ficant ad-
ditional growth gains,
* * *
Even as terranlyciu shows a 1312 -
sparing effect, the vitamin also
shows an antibiot'c-sparing effect,
Without BI_, in the diet, the terra-
mycin level was increased two and a
half times (to five -sixths of an
ounce per ton) to obtain a 4 -week
average w'e`gllt of 10 ounces plus.
4,
'1'he importance of these findings
lies in the fact that the vitamin is
not only a relatively expensive but
a variable element, In areas where
fish steal and fish solubles or meat
scraps are readily available and in-
expens'we, their addition to the ba-
sic ration will reduce the amount
of 1112 required from non -animal
sources. In areas where fish and
meat are less available or over -ex-
pensive, the ratio of 1312 from chi-
micas manufacturers can be increas-
ed to make up the required quota.
Oil Shale
The ' world's largest known oil
shale ('eposit, covering 16,500
square utiles of Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming, is a reserve source of
motor fuels, aviation gasolines, jet
fuels, Diesel oils, tractor fuels and
domestic and industrial heating
oils, Shale also can provide sol-
vents, waxes, asphalts and benzene,
a basic cheniical. of great and in-
creasing importance in the peace-
time economy and a war material
vitally essential to national sec-
urity. Synthetic liquid -fuel plants
can be operated to produce Targe
quantities of benzene. from either
oil shale or coal.
REMINDER
:\t1 absent-minded Ilan called
upon Itis old friend, the family
doctor, After chatting for a couple
of hours, the doctor saw hint to
the door and, as he was shaking
hands, said: "Conte again soon, old
chap; family all well, I suppose?"
"Good Heavens!" exclaimed the
visitor; "that reminds 111e, Afy wife's
hating at fit.
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Then woke up your liver bile , . .
jump out al bed rerin' to go
Life not worth living? It may be the liver,
It's a fact! If your liver bUo is not Bowing
freely
atts your
tyouur stomach . 4 you feel coon
stipatod and all the fun and sparkle go out
of life. 'That's when you need mild, gentle
Carters Little Liver Pills. You see Carters
help stimulate your liver bile till once again
it b pouring out ata rata of tip to two pinta s
day into your digestive tract. Phis should
81 you right up, make you feel that happy
days aro hero again. So don't stay sunk get
Carters Little i.Iver Pills. Always have then
111111111111 (tnty afic from any druggist.
HRONICLES
Y
thNGERFARMGte
Rack to standard time again -
and we don't mind it a bit. Neither
do we mind the absence of wind
Three (lays in a row last week with
a cold wind blowing -so rough it
was impossible to work outside.
And of course there are plenty of
jobs to do before freeze-up conics
along. Before the wind came I did
manage to give the privet hedge a
final clipping and to cut back the
honeysuckle bush so we could see
out of the living -roost window.
Shrubs made such tremendous
growth this year. But my worst
job is yet to come -hundreds of
bulbs to plant. I hope I shall not
run out of ambition before I run
out of bulbs. Needless to say I did
not buy such a Iargc quantity of
bulbs -they were given to me -and
I was not prepared for quite so
manly,
'.there arc always Tots of jobs to
do in the spring but don't you feel
there arc even more in the fall -
and a greater urgency to get them
(Lon. 1n spring the good weather
is ahead; its the fall no one knows
how soon freeze-up will come, so we
have to take advantage of every
good day that dawns for doing out-
side work -and also of any help
that conics along. Probably that is
what our son 13ob is thinking as he
was hardly honk this week -end be-
- fore he was given the job of putting
on the upstairs storm windows.
Bob doesn't get home every week-
end so I generally have a job or
two saved up against his coating,
He thinks we have been pretty
lucky down here in regard to wear
titer, In the Owen Sound district,
where he is now working, much of
this year's crop is still out in the
fields due to heavy and frequent
rains. Judging by what one can
see when driving, along the road
in this county all this year's crop
has•been harvested, Here and there
one can notice a field of newly sown
wheat coating up. Not as much as
usual for the time of year as many
farmers have evidently taken the
advice of our Agricultural repre-
sentative an(I sown their wheat Tate
to avoid damage front, I-Iessian Hy,
No doubt more wheat will be in
evidence a week front now. But
not here -we didn't put any in at
all,
Last Saturday was the occasion
of our local Fall Fair . , , and what
a beautiful day it was. Wind be-
forehand and dull weather after-
wards, but that one clay was per-
fect, And nothing can tnal(e or near
a fair like the weather. Naturally
people turned up in droves -and
there was plenty for them to see,
More farm machinery than ever
before -implements of every make
and model seemed to be there. As
Parser remarked when we were
looking at thein -"There is no need
for a fanner to worry if he can't
get to the Provincial Ploughing
Match to look over new machinery
-not if he can see it all at his own
local fair."
There was a wonderful exhibit
of livestock and they were all quite
happy basking in the nice, warm
sunshine, What I always like to
watch is the showmanship in the
boys' and girls' calf club. A11 the
youngsters handled their animals
with pride and skill, entirely ob-
livious of the crowds watching
them. Their one thought was show-
ing their heifer or Calf to the best
advantage. Behind the fence were
all kinds of people, young and old,
programme in hand, following the
entries with the keenest interest,
and applauding with delight when
their John or Mary came out with
a prize-winning ribbon.-
Another
ibbon.Another feature in which we were
particularly interested was the new
method for starting the horses in
the trotting races,
As .,nearly as 1 can describe it a
car,. -equipped with a horizontal bar
the width of the track, went ahead
of the horses until they were lined
up in position to go ahead. It elim-
inated a Int of tedious waiting which
is unavoidable when drivers are
jockeying for position in the old
way.
,There was one exhibit which
was decidedly new and different
and it 'was nut on by our local
newspaper editor. There were
bound editions of the early local
paper, dating back to 1867, also a
group of individual portraits of for-
mer town mayors, dating from 1857
to 1920. • Then there were . photo-
graphs of various notable events
right through the years. Many peo-
ple were very interested in the for-
mat of the old newspapers, and also
in the present colour -printing.
There was even an old picture of
"Ginger Farm" -only it wasn't
Ginger Farm at that time but "Wil-
low•brac," the old MacNab home-
stead, the present house being built
in 1854.
"Aly friend," said the missionary,
"are you travelling the strait and
narrow path?"
In silence the man handed over
his card, 1t read: "Signor Ballancio,
Tightrope \\Talker,"
7
N.t...i v �....t.tr
0 104 PRIZES
Nere's how you enter this exciting
Denson's and Canada Cons Starch
Contest:
1. Simply print your name and address on any plain sheet of paper.
2. Mall this, together with a label (or reasonable facsimile) from
a package of Benson's Corn Starch or Canada Corn
Starch tot
THE BENSON'S and CANADA CORN STARCH CONTEST
STATION 'H', MONTREAL, QUE.
3. Be certain that your entry has sufficient postage.
THAT'S ALL YOU DO -NOW, HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS
This exciting contest closes October 31, 1951. At this time 104 entries
will be drawn, at random, front the mail received at the contest address.
These 104 people will be notifed by mail and asked to submit a letter
giving three reasons why they prefer using Canada Corn Starch or
Benson's Corn Starch. .
Then, based on the merit of these replies, the 104 prizes will 'be
awarded as follows: •
1 ST prize: $500°° 2"°prize: X250°0
3"°prize;8150°° 4T"prize:$100°°
TH
and 100 PRIZES of $10.00 each
YES/ 104 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL SHARE
THIS GIANT JACKPOT OF $2,000! MAKE
SURE YOU GET YOUR ENTRIES IN QUICKLY.
SEND AS MANY AS YOU LIKE -LETTERS
WILL BE DRAWN AT RANDOM . . . THE
MORE ENTRIES YOU SUBMIT, THE GREATER
ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING! ACT
NOW!
E CANADA
Montreal _
SPLITTING
EA#ACIII
RELIEVED IN P
JIFFY'
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast relief from headache get
INSTANTINE. For real relief get
INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief
get INSTANTINEI
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINE is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of'
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on -INSTANTINE to
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE iS made like a pres-
cription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief,
Got Instantine today
and always
keep Il handy
nstantine
1 2 -Tablet Tin 250
economical 48-lablst Bottle /Ss
Upzidedown' to Prevent Peeking
1531: N3J.
i`a3d0
S 3YdVi!UV3
Vied 31
MONA
132IVO d
O W 1
Wirci ave
7S
1S37
S3Dl
VSNV
"73NVld
31'79 V9
IV 33
N 3
a3aVe
S
n
3
6
3
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s
N l?J3 .N 0l?13W
37od
9VOS
0
V
Y O tt' b' b d
M S dIW V H
1
ISSUE 42 - 1951
IN
CASH,
,
It no label or carton is enclosed, the
1st Prise will be $50.00 and subae-
quenl prices $5,00. The conlesl Is
open to all Canadians except em-
ployees and their families of The
Canada Starch Company and Its
advertising agency. Judges' decision
will be final. All entries become the
property of The Canada Starch Com-
pany.
Prise winners will be notified by
mall 90 days alter the close of the
contest. A complete list . of price
winners will be available upon re-
quest al the close of the contest.
IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERY-
BODY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
CAN WIN!
ENTER NOW AND ENTER OFTEN!
STARC,H COMPANY LIMITED
Toronto
•
PAGE4 '
the r s
THE STANDARD
The reckless driver is
a public menace. He
has no regard for his
own safety or that of
other users of the
streets and hibhicays.
Passing on, hills or
curves, excessive
speed, .cutting in or
oiit, and similar con-
duct are reckless acts.
Severe penalties are
provided and will bo
applied to the reck-
less driver,
N.1,
4CC/1Jb'WT ;145‘.75.T•4 d 6,W'Diiiver))41folip //Ave eme)
41011111112-- —
NM
Where
Goes
11
OUR STORES ARE NOW STOCKEi) WITH THE LATEST FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, DUE TO OUR
LARGE PURCHASES AND TURNOVER.
Weare Reducing our Prices
On Yarn One -Third
2 AND 3 -PLY P. K. WI-HIELING YARN • AT $3.00 PER LB.
100% NYLON 3 -PLY YARN AT 50c PER BALL
4 -PLY WOOL re-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
♦
*4-4+4-•-•-•-•-•-• o e �e+o+o *o 0 o e e++e o +ao s+� •-•-•4-4-4-0-444-44-04-•-•-•4-111-04-1-• o-o-oro-o-o•o•o-o-o-o-r•
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 CHILDREN'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 PLAIT) SHIRTS.
HEAVY PLAID COTTON SHIRTING 36-nch width, IN GPATTERNS,
AT • 69e PER YD.
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. rrele()hones--Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
L.1" t 4,1, ;. JIi•u.l ..I I' PJ I.I.
CARD OF THANKS
1 w•islt to thank the following; Nies-
srs. \\'m. Ci'ckcrlinc and James Barrie
%vim I'rou!;ht team;, and Bailie Parrott,
Scott hairs;rt•ice, , George Wasson
.john Bake, wh, cams ill on hritIV
October 12, and harvested my nrtn-
Oritl.;, v.'li rli 1 tva' unable 10 (10 Illy-
' Self, '!'hank you neighbours.
' —1 tarry Gibbons.
CACRD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank all those w•h
remembered Ire while in the hospital
w•i:h t -aids and trca'.s: A special thanks
to all those who, so kindly, cams and
dirt my plowing :and other work.
Thanks also to Drs. \I'\laster and
!h ''y and the n-rsing staff at Scott
NIcntorial 1lospital.
—Arthur Colscn.
iN MEMORIAM
S'T:\i'l.lE-`—In loving memory of a
dear wife and moiler, Mrs, John Sta-
ples, who• passed away Oct. 17. 1950
With tcat•s we watched you sinking,
\\'c watnc�,l
Y:11 pass away;
\\'e tended you with laying care,
But could not make you stay. •
We watched beside your bedside
:\s the lonely hours passed;
And how our hearts were broken
When we saw you breathe your last
--Lovingly remembered by Husband
Wilma and Bill, lien, and Gordon
_.�_._. MONSTER BiNGO
\IONS'I'ER 111>i:;o, friday, Oc•
loiter 19th at 9;Cll p.m. Mitchell Mem.
(trial Arena 111catctl), $1,5''0.00 in 1)64 -
es must Ile won, Prrceels for Arena
fund and I:ons Service work.
02-1
•
i
{
Wednesday, Oct, 17, 1951, '
.�.4..;u;���444,u,;.4.J,u,;�r;u.;u;rr;r.;u.;..0.1r.;r,;..;.4.44r;..;,.;,•;,4•40..r0yu.Or;44.A,;,.;"1.4.•x. �;u 0 4.4�..�.0 f
'
sie
.t.
NOTICE
1 w'.11 he available for garden plow•
ing next week. Anyone wishing this
work done, contact lilt' now, and avoid
disappointment. Harold Cook, phone
61, Illyth, U1I,,.
------ �,
FOR SALE
Apples, Spies, Baldwin, i'ee vaikie
:\1 xandcrs. on the tree 50c bus., wind-
falls, 25c bus. Se •cral kinds cider ap-
ples, 25c has, Apply, George or 111;1 -
Cowan, photic 18-16, Itlyth, 02-1p. FOR SALE
Quantity of Spy apple,, sprayed. Ap-
ply to Archie Toting, plto)te •111x$
Blyth, 02•3p
HOME FURNISHINGS
!letter Canadian !tomes Club offer's
heautful home furnishings for as little
a5 $1.50 per week, including blankets.
chcnelle bedspreads, towels, electric
appliances, tools and silverware, for
your OW11 home, or for lovely gifts
No interest, no carrying charges, 1C
weeks to pity. • For further particulars
write Box A, Blyth. 02-1p
WALTON
Chas, W\\'illi:ins; n and his Mother
\ir , Doris Williamson, and Alt.. and
\I rs. Alvin Stimore, Iiave returned I
•
•
•
adill's •
Shoe Store iyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." ;t
•p
,,,.;..;,.;.q..;. •;•,•,..;..0.0.0.04,•.;,,,.;,.;••;.•;•.0.;,,•,.04.;..;•,;..0,;•,0.; r0•;•.0.;••0,;,•;•,;•.;•.;•.;•,. ;. r;,.0.;..O r;+.;. ,.,,.
WFIEN YOU ARE NEEDINNG A NEW PAIR OF
DACK'S SHOES
DROP INTO OUR STORE.
WE ARE NOW IN A PORTION TO
SEL1.L YOU A PAIR. '
it
;•
:•
;t
it
it
it
•
111 IJ LIlLu.p . ..I 1.h . .I.•JJ. ISL114 .ra YLJ(a,,dd�.4..1.ES14,JS .1 01 .J•.I.J J. 11.111•..I d• 1 II.1A
14.
Elliott ltisuralice Agency
• BLYTH— ON T,
home from.a motor trip to the western
provinces, also visiting friends in the
United State,
\lr, and \Irs, 1.es lIahali have reit•
ed an apartment from \lrs, R. \\',
1101•(.' and are moving 111 •50011,
Farmers in this districet are busy
filling silos, and all report an excel-
lent crop of corn this year.
\\'illianl Elliott, 'Toronto, •with
friends here.
DALTON - MCCLIN'CHEY
'1'hc parsonage of St, Andrew's Uni-
ted Church, Kipper, was the setting
for a lovely Oetcller wedding when
Virginia \lay, daughter of \Ir. Carl
IcClinchey, Kilipen, became the bride
of Mr. \lttrray Gordon Dalton, \I c-
Killep township, son of Mr, raid \fes
Carl Dalton, \Walton, Rev. A, Min-
ton officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was wearing a ballerina
length gown' of white nylon and Chan-
tilly lace, fashioned with a lace bodice
and matching bolero. 1-Ier fingertip
veil was held i11 a coronet of pearls
raid her flowers were Joanna 11ill ros-
es, '.hiss Joyce Pfaff, the bride's only
attendant, wore a green gown Tdenti-
';cal in style to that of the bride. A
corsage of Better 'Tithes roses coin-
, Meted her costume. Mr. Donald ;M'e'
Clure was hest man for his cousin.
Following the •wedding dinner in
the church parlor a reception was held
• at the home of the bride's parents
•\firs. \icClinchey received, dressed in
green tissue faille. The niotlier of tilt
bridegroom -had chosen a frock of steel
gray crepe,. They each wore corsages
of roses.
• For a trip to Niagara Falls and cast-
ern centres, the bride donned a gra)
tailored suit with ' wine accessories
\Ir, and Mrs, Dalton will reside on
the bridegroom's farm in Mcl<.illop
township, north of Scaforth,
Former Kinllurn Resident
95 Years Old
Henry Cooper, of Clinton, observed
his 95th birthday on Sunday, Oct. 14.
at the Iiome of his daughter, Mrs,
Mary ?IcElroy, Mary St., with whom
he has resided for the last year, The
day was observed with relatives and a
• few intimate friends at a turkey din-
ner, ,
• The celebrant was horn in Milburn
• I-lullctt township on Oct. 14, 1816, a
' ' son of • Christopher Cooper and the
former Ilannah Render, }ie attcnl.ld
the old Brandon school (long out of
. i use since) and in 1876 he was married
- to Elizabeth Carter. '!Trey resided in
McKillop township for seven years
and then Moved back to Flullett town-
' ship where they continued to live for
i 45 years, Mrs, Cooper died in 1937
1Two 50ns,.Christopher and John, and
1 a daughter, Mrs. James kcad, all died
; within the past five years. A sister
''' ' Mrs. Dora Hall, resides in Texas,
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Cordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
r
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17, 11,
edllestitlY, Oct, THE STANDARD - PAGE
ELECTRIC
Dave the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGIIOUQr1
u . ! t tti(411 R1(ittt444111li1{1,111C1C4181t£1810411E41414141C14141141414liulels/e1(11004s4sm41C10 (1C, Ct0(11041-.._.-._._..._. _. _._._.-._._. _._. _. _. _. -- _. _. - -. -. 1I ,I1/ 181C1/,/,��/
�1G1fn�tQl�i1����1:.1tlltii V
THEATRE
SEAFORTN,
1 i LYCEUM TI•IEA1 RE Jj RUXY
C1.I
I HE I RE 'TIE PAKIz '1'1iE
NTorr, CODERICH -. PHONE 1150 GODERJCH,
NOW PLAYING (Oct. 18.20): "Rids NGW PLAYING: "The Mudlark" NOW PLAYING: "The Fireball"
Young, and Pretty" in Technicolor Ione Dunne in the Royal Command starring Mickey Rooney and Pal October' 18th 19th 20th
alar,ing Jane Powell, and Wendell I'erforntr.nce ,ictu e• ' r
Monday, "Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (Color)
• i
wINGHAM ONTARIO
Two Showa Each Nigh.t starting At
7:15
Changes in time will be noted below
• Thurs, Fr'„ Sat,, October 18, 19, 2C
"its Young As You Feel."-
- Monty Woo'hy, Thc'ma Ritter
David Wayne.
•
•
TAla
Corey,
_i
Tucr,, Wed, (October 22-24) I Ezjo Pinza and Janet Leigh Adult Entertainment
'l'he 111 11, B ' i PAINTEI) HILLS
111511 (1111 ..\ .reit alletrnpoliuln baritone pTe- Gene Ke'ly. "Teresa Celli and
Start ,:inI1ng, she'. I111•c at last %vit!: sent; a rile ,C I' -:-i: delight 111 this els'.:- Marc Lawrence
a brand new line of hurt :s. eil •r mance about ;u1 t per•It:.• star
Courage c ant) pt r;i�uun'r rm the part of ccLilSSle", 131'llce Cowling
Loci:le a .ie Albert and and a •'r ' ,I a yo1 ••
G:dc Rohaina,
Li '1 13Il Ed' girl n 111 the South m, attorney rids New York or a
strictly l)ishollor:i1)10 Sicilian ,et ret society,
Mon,, Tues., Wcd,.Oct. 22, 23, 21 Bud Abl;Olt Lou Costello, and fhursu:y, Fr:day, Saturday --theta., Fri., Sat., Double Bill
"BIRD Ult' PAKADISE
Thu:s,, Fri., Sat.. (Oct. 25.27) - _—
THE BLACK HAND
Cathy 1:owns 11II�;TER 300
Charles
Louis Jourdan, Debra P d Picture favoritea tl,:tt has drawnoust. r' j Mona O'Dell
your ;,flet -- this is for you. 'store of philo.ildl:c;11 old counter- Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
L %%h i it aur, 1
O.. L.B,i I RODUI,IS 1 tn, dura ager an
Jeff Chnndler.
-1
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
new lir show. if its I:Ilr;titer ;driest, than other. 1 fiP ap:,tvl nit ( PRAIRIE ROUNIIUI
IN COAL FIIRNACFS
"Texans Never ly
The r ± leiter soul IC tut 1 I I I
Lnrr Si
- I'Isura, Fri., Sat., October 23, 25, 21-. Noose Hangs High y mrnar
cc,l., N,,,. Cry" !+'Edmund D h
�c GENE AUTRY, COM;N3 (Oct. 2'-31): The mu -in'
man wenn, Orel y MLCuiro anti 13londie Fits the .Jackpot
Burt Lancaster,
Nater Heaters installed i = Cnlu:o" in 'Techaicelol•, starring 'I'echn'color with Betty Grable and
r
vmusical alory about Sunset Boule• CUIllg: Devil's Doorway,
Itf,tp1u1.tClVtiC�1141=
This superb tea guarantees
the flavour of every cup
"SALAD
CEMOIE NEM
ANNE I4IPST
.ifotth,-Famtigy CO ti e&t.
"Dear Anne Hirst: Lately you
are printing even more letters from
girls who are going with married
men. They all seem to be caught
in a web and
can't give theta
tip.
"Perhaps the
experience of a
friend of thine
will show them
what they can
expect.
"This woman
was married,
and had a little girl. Her husband
drank too much on weekends, so she
decided to go •hack to work -1 think
to have something else to occupy
flier mind.
"She became secretary to a mar -
tied man with three children. He
Gtr liana VYhiAn
The best way to use those pre-
cious scraps you've saved. Such a
simple patch — so interesting to
work; applique and embroidery.
Butterflies are newest fashion!
Each butterfly is two pieces, the
body is embroidery. Pattern C515;
pattern pieces; 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.
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knit i n g, household accessories,
dolls, toys . . . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
in the hook.
ISSUE 42 — 1951
asked to date her, said his wife did
not understand him (the old gag).
- He lavished gifts on her, and finally
promised he would get a divorce
if she would.
COULDN'T STAY TRUE
"They both got their divorces,
and married. It lasted five years.
"He dominated her completely;
they only went where he pleased,
entertained only people he chose.
"'Then he started seeing other
women.
"Site divorced hint—and is back
working again,
"Her former husband married a
nice girl, and they have raised a
family. •Her own little girl ('now
14) sees her father often, and ador-
es hits and his wife.
"My friend is heartbroken,
"Maybe some of your readers
who are dating married sten %till
see this one more proof that a mar-
ried man who will cheat one wife
Will cheat another.
.. A FRIEND"
* During the past 20 -odd years,
* two generations of women have
* read this column—
* Yet some girls today, %who
+` clans to follow it regularly, still
* date married men.
* "\Ve are different!" is thein
* plea. "We really were meant for
* each other. I can't be happy ex-
* ccpt when I'm with him. Aad if
* he doesn't love his wife any more,
* why should he stay with herr"
* They choose not to remember
* that he vowed to Cling t0 that
* wife until death parted theta.
* They refuse to see him as a
* dishonorable creature who our-
* sues a single girl with no concern
* about her reputation.
c` They fall for the old line of a
* wife who does not understand
* him—and feel so proud that
* TIiEY do,
* To the wife whose husband
* they•steal they give not a thought,
* nor (perhaps worst at all) to the
* three children they rob of a
* father.
* As you aptly put it, a man who
* cannot be true to one wife will
* not be true to another.
* Your friend learned this
* through bitter experience. Now,
* its her IoneCuess, how she trust
* regret it!
It is a foolish girl indeed who
will waste her time (and her good
name) on a married man, His at-
tentions are no complitnent to her
, . If young readers are being
tempted, let them write to Anne
Hirst for advice. Address her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont,
THESE SCOTS!
A Scotsman was walking along
the street when a lady stepped into
his path, shook a collection box
under his nose, and reminded him;
"This is tag day for the hospital.
Give till it hurts."
"Madam," said the Scotsman,
with a tremor in his voice. "the
verra idea harts."
Breaking And Entering—That might be the charge ugvtns• this
auto which went out of control and smashed through a witsdow
Into a basement apartment. No one was hurt dere V'ment
Krauth and his daughter, Karen, nei7hhors of the nnarfinent
owner, survey the damage
a
Bank Serves Coffee
To Its Customers
When customers call at the First
National I3ank, in Pikeville, Ken-
tucky, they ask for coffee and
doughnuts as well as chequebooks.
Manager John Yost decided that
banking needed unfreezing from its
customary dignity and now his
bank is furnished with sofas and
easy chairs to encourage towns-
folk to drop in and meet their
friends.
The shareholders have found that
the cost of coffee or cold drinks
more than pays off in good will,
\\'hen the bank had to take over
a small flower farm on which the
owner had failed to keep up his
payments, Yost decided that its
floral offerings could be good for
business, Now he sends bouquets
to sick clients, and keeps a register
of birthdays and other annivers•
cries, Sometimes a husband over-
looks a wedding anniversary, but
a good banker never forgets,
Another banker in Palin Beach,
Florida, ripped out the marble pil-
lars and cashiers' cages, replaced
than with modernist tiles, ordered
the men clerks to keep out of
sight, and staffed the counters '.'itlt
twenty pretty girls, 1n four years
the cash intake shot up 1,400 per
cent,
At the First National Bank in
the village of Franklin Square,
Long Island, bank manager Arthur
Roth similarly transformed a yard
at the' back into a trellised garden
where mothers wheeling baby -
carriages could transa:.t business
not of doors. To open the garden
bank, he staged a beer and sand•
with party for clients!
Then he discovered that winter
required a new technique, so he
installed marionette shows for
children, Christmas trees and a live
Santa Claus. On the banks Decem-
ber expense sheets there appears
an annual charge for 4.000 lollipops,
These methods pay, Formerly a
sleepy branch transacting barely
$400,000 worth of business, it now
handles $12,000,000,
Maybe Americans need a lot of
encouragement before they save,
The East River Savings Bank of
New York asks its customers how
much they wish to save each month,
diens ends each client a bill for
the stated sum. Since the average
man pays 95 per cent of his debts,
this has proved psychologically
sound, but now a rival bank has
muscled in by offering quick
monthly savers a .discountl
Moments Of Grace—With heads bowed, hands clasped. war orph-
ans offer prayers of gratitude before eating their simple dinner in
the Inchon Women's Police Orphanage In Korea.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE LARGE OR SMALL INVESTOR.
A Copy of Prospectus has been filed with the Secretary of State of Canada its accordance with the
provisions of The Companies Act, 193j, us amended.
New Issue
$630,000.00
Canadian Javelin Foundries & Machine Works
Liinited
(Incorporated under the Laws of Canada)
525,000 Common Shares Without Nominal or Par Value
The Chartered Trust & Executor Company, MoTitreal, Quebec, and Toronto, Ontario, •
Registrar and Transfer Agent,
CAPITALIZATION
(As at September 6th, 1951)
AUTHORIZED 1,000,000 shares — no par value
ISSUED 225,005 shares
o,
We, as principals, offer the said shares if, as and when issued and accepted by us, subject to the approval
of all legal matters by Messrs. Duquet & MacKay on behalf of the Company and by James P. Arnott;
on our behalf.
PRICE: $ 1.20 per share
The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also in any case to allot a smaller number of
shares than is applied for.
FOREST FINANCIAL CORPORATION LIMITED
226 BAY STREET, TORONTO,
ONTARIO
President: Frederick •Bryans.
EXCERPTS FROM PROSPECTUS
Quotations from letter of President;
"The Company at the present time is engaged in the manufacture of Space Heaters known under the trade mark "WARM
MORNING" which have hada nation wide market In Canada fora number of years,
"The Company also manufactures cast iron holloware of the same type as produced in the United States, and the Company has
contracts for substantial quantities of these products,
"The Company is also engaged at the present time in the preliminary stages of production of bomb bodies, whose ultimate
consignee is the American Armed Forces.
"In addition to this the Company manufactures miscellaneous targe and small industrial castings, in both cast Iron and aluminum
as well as manufacturing patterns for Its own use and for commercial sale." '
Quotations from Report of Consulting Engineer .
"CONCLUSION: (a) The production of WARM MORNING stoves, based on present contracts should ensurt a minimum operating
profit of $88,000.00 per year before taxes.
(b) The production of cast Iron holloware should earn en operating profit of approximately $165,000,00 per year
before taxes. '
"it Is apparent therefore that the existing plant facilities and production capacity is large enough for the plant to realize an operating
profit of approximately $253,000.00 per year before taxes from the production of WARM MORNING stoves and cast•Iron holloware only.
"However, the prospects are very excellent particularly so due to the present lack of foundry capacityIh both Canada and United
States. Expansion programmes for increasing existing foundry capacities would be most opportune at present...
• "The aluminum and atoy foundry should be operated on a specialized job basis for the future, and your operations should bt
directed to assist defence supporting industries so as to ensure an adequate supply of raw material.•
PIIONE, WRITE OR WIRE FOR PROSPECTUS
Please forward, without obligation, Prospectus and additional information in regard to
Canadian Javelin Foundries and Machine Works Ltd.
NAME • ttt
,..,.
ADDRESS it ts'aff
CITY
sat
Forest Finaiieial Corporation Limned
226 BAY STREET, TORONTO.
ONTAitIO.
LL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO
.. ,,1 9 5 1 . ..
Teeswater, Ont.—No Beef About The Decision Anyway—Allan Goetz of Midmay is seen with nit
• beef calf which had just been declared Grand Champion.
Niadoc, Ont,—Looks Scrumptious, and Probably Is -Mrs. C. Whytock
of Madoc displays her First Prize Winning Cake.
omiliar Figure—Well known at many Ontario Fall Fairs is "micro-
phone -master" Tommy Mason, who always helps keep things
going despite adverse weather conditions,
•
Woodbridge, Ont.—Helping Out The Funny Man—Ruth Beynon of Maple lends Erno the Misical
Clown some aid in tootling his bagpipes.
Norwood, Ont.—A Study In Expressions—Scarf Stewart seems pleased to pose for the photogrc oher
with some prize-winning asters, but small sister Karen seems a bit dubious about the whole thirg.
Madoc, Ont.—Came Long Way
To The Fair—Mrs, Medhurst of
London, England was amazed
by the wealth and variety of
good things on display.
THE
PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
11106.0e4
PHOTOGRAPHER
As A Public Service
Tat SPANDAO
Wcdttcsdity, Oct, 17, 19511
..��. 16,161 .�« st, I. .1 ., imams* .. •.. b4Al�'��ii4w7i:Ai "."�- '—w&.a-wet .. .. e •
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and N ecksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
-- FOOD FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 18, 19, 20
"Gold Seal" Fancy Sockeye Salmon .... 1 tin 43c
Nabob Ccrf fee ' . • 1 lb. bag 99c
. Fry's Pure Breakfast Cocoa, hfib. tin 37c, 1 lb. 65c
Ajax Cleaner 2 tins 25c
McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas ..1 Ib. pkg. 3ic
Robinhood Flour 7 Ib. bag, 50c, 21 lb. -bag $1.69
Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats 3 Ib. box 37c
Vel giant pkg. 79c; large pkg. 40c ,
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables. i
Lifeteria Feeds.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
PERSONAL INTEREST
yrrs, 11. Taylor left on 'Tuesday to .
visit with her son, Mr, \\•nt, Turney,
.utd Mrs, Timmy, of 'Toronto. I
Rev, and \Irs. \V. 11. 'Thorncice an.; I.
,rbv sen, 1)'tv'id, of Zrpher, Ontario, 1
.; ent 1\'e Ine$day of last week with
\1r and \1r3, 1\'. N. \\'atson and fan-
ily,
1'aul 1':..1Va'son, of 'Toronto, spent
the holiday wcck-end with his parents
r. ;Ind Mrs, \V. N. \Va'son,
\I:. I).•naltl \Ic ;a11 and \liss \lar•
n Doss, of 'To;on'.o, visite.' over the
.1erk•enti with his parent;, \I r•. and
Mrs, \\'e;ling ton \lt'Nali.
y,lrs. Lite lir:;u•u has returned 111
her home in 'Toronto at spcndima
;unto weeks with her siste ,\lr . Jas
Logan and other friends.
\1r. a'ul \irs, hear': ilollyIuan spent
the week end in \\'oodsirck with Mr
turd Mrs. 1):t1.41as Stewart, a Iso beim?
present to see Princess I.Ii'.abetit and
ti W W
the Duke of Edinburgh. They were
fortunate in the t;iL't that they g'l
an exceptionally close view of the
Royal Cou;ale as we'I as the Royal
train, in spite of the immensity of the
crowd,
Mrs, :\, C. Kennedy spent the week-
end with her dattgh'er, Mrs, Richard
Leggett, and \l r. Leggett, London.
r. and \Irs. \I ark Kennedy of Ot-
tawa are visiting with Mr, and Mrs
Lloyd Tasker. '1'hry are c tf
the Ta ;kers, and are on their honey-
moon.
\Ir. and \Irs. harry Jones of Galt
spent a week -end recently at the home
of \I r, and \Irs. A, C. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. English and .\rlyu, o'
Iroquois, are visit''t t- with \I r. au 1
rs. Karry Bryant
• Mervin Gard of Smith's Tails i
` ww4.4s#04,1.ww..w4`1....w..N#.N..NNrI N..N...
PERSON AL INTEREsr and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cowan, were: 1
Mr. and \Irs• George E. Cowan, Tod-
dy and Gregory, of Bradford: Mr.
Benson Cowan of Stratford; Mrs
Miss Jean Cartwright of Lueknow
is visiting her parents.
Visitors over the week -end at Ike 'Thomas Evans, Ken, Doug, and Pat -
home of Mr. and \Irs. George Cowan. ricia, of Stratford.
"Beats the old teani.ayday,Dad,
AWHILE back, he figured out just what a
new tractor would do for his farm. He
didn't have enough cash in the bank to
handle the deal. So he talked things over
with his bank manager, fair and square.
He got his bank loan — and the tractor.
From now on, he expects to work more
acreage, increase his farm income. Soon
the bank will be repaid.
He looks to his chartered bank for market
information, too, and any other banking
service he may need.
That's what he wants. That's what he gets.
Sound business all round!
One.of a series
by your bank
N1.�4~i11 ::...
.I.L11,1,,In.4.114.1' ' 1 J I,
eauty Shoppel
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
= PERMANENT
AND IIAIR CUT.
_ ►o 1:ecp your hairdo neat 1
day in and day out
at
Clive McGill
BEALTi' SHOPI'E
phone tBlyth, 52.
.13.'A11Iiirga hi r L. a1,,r1..k4 +:1. 0.1.. 1.1
LAY'S BEAUTY SALON
. Look Attractive
with a -
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, Machtneless,
and Cold \Vavcg.
31\ampoos, Finger `Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE fj I1ONE, BLYTH s..
RAY McN A Ll,
visfling with i1r. and \Irs, E. J Cart-
vright.
\lr, and \Irs. Wray Bryant anal
iiildreft of Snni li's halls are visiting
cith relatives in the community.
FALL CLE CE
11,HMIst1111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111ttt It,N tttttttt 111111111111M
We Iiave a Number of
FEATHERWEIGHT ALUMINUM
`,t', •;1.11 '+t1 ';' r ' moi/
'h.> i.. •'1•.} 1Ip
LEFT, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT A
Now is the time to buy, as prices will be higher
next summer.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 1 Blyth
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
IT 'ISN'T THE CO-OP — IT'S YOU!
It isn't the Co-op, it's you.
Real Co-ops are not made by men afraid
Lest someone else gets ahead;
When everyone works and no one shirks
You can raise a Co-op from the dead.
It's a knock to yourself when you knock your Co-op,
It isn't the Co-op, it's you.
And if while you make your personal gain
Your neighbour can. make one too
The Co-op will be what you want it to be.
It isn't the Co-op, it's you•. —Lawrence Lalonde.
Aluminum Roofing and Hardware on Hand,
0.#.44~ NtrlNM~~,premM#4,•mm ivre,+~~NIMMMNII
Vitamin Products Of Merit
1�he Sunnncr gnud health of yoln'self Ind fant'ly, Start
note oil etain \'itatniins to retain that ' tdi1y, Tut•. f.Nott'in: ,tee products
of outstanding merit : 1
Nco Chemical Food $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.25
Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2.40, $4.25
Infantol $L00, $3.25
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.15
I-lnlihut Liver Oil Capsules 8 c and $1.50
I iaitlevol
$2.00
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt.
Sco't's Emulsion
Cod Liver Oil (plain or mint)
Bironol - the Complete TonicOil Percomorphuln
9(;30i:: anti $1.75
and $1.19
75c and $1.25)
$2.00
95c and $3.99
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2p,
..Nw•.w#######44*rern#N#~ NN*Nr...N.....r.rY.IN.w...wwN,'
den's Bakery
FOR, THE BEST IN
dread, Buns, and Pastry
- '!'RY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
411 1. 1+1..1. J •I ... . I.11.1 I .I . . I 11,11 oil a..
The. HOME BAIiIiRY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Bly th, Ontario
- •-•.d'•0.0•: 10 ••011: :•0.0.00 0�•O O•P::••: 0.11.0..;. P�0.01010 •1111, •11.0 J1if•ii1•: •90�01i Kr410 P�0� 0.0 •••
The Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
Children's Winter -weight Underwear, sizes 2 to -10..
Children's Overalls, plaid, cotton, drill and, cordu-
roy, sizes, 2 to 8 $2.49 to $2.79 each
Children's Hose, .all sizes, all colors.
Mercury Nylons. Butterick Patterns.
•
:+
:4
:•
;:
4-4
•- TELEPHONE 24 — BLYTH, 3♦
COLEMAN OIL HEATERS
BEAUTItFUL -- PRACTICAL -- DEPENDABLE.
We have the .,Following Coleman Heaters on the
floor for your inspection:
32,000 B.T.U. capacity $79.50
40,000 B.C.U. capacity $89.50
Master Circulators, 50,000 B.T.U. capacity. 110.95
Super Circulators, 50,000 B.T.U. capacity 11129.50
75,000 B.T.U. capacity- 159.50
50,000 B.T.U. capacity ..210.00
(Floor Furnace) (Installed less tank)
STEWART LIVESTOCK CLIPPERSI FOR RENT.
Sparling's Hardware
1=•�••�•.�•.b•bs••y.�••0•�•.�••�•r�••�••�••�•r�•.�••0.�••�•.�••�••�•q0.0•�•P,••0•�••�••l••�u�••�•.�•.�•.'O��i.O%••�•.p•�i•�•i�•7i•�i•�•i0•�•yt�
•wr.4~44#ww w..rwr...r.#.w.ww
.i IV.J1I.1 .II1 d1 , III.. 1 1 1. 1 IHolland's LGA. Food Market
1 1 1 I. 11 I: n 1. I1, .. 1141 .1 1 1
FOR THURSDAY,' FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Ogilvie's Vita -B Cereal . 31c
Red Seal Fancy Cohoe Salmon 35c
Allen's Apple Juice 48 oz: 25c
Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c
Et ;•le •Brand Condensed Milk 24c f
Valverde Blended Juice 48 oz. 27c
I.G.A. Steepola.tor Coffee (bags) 69c,
I.G.A. Sunny Morn Coffee , 92c
I.G.A. DeLuxe ,Vacuum Coffee $1.08
Rinso, Surf, Lux, Cheer 41c and .81c
Sunlight Soap 2 for 23c
Woodbury's Soap lc Sale 4 cakes, 30c
L
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
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DAFT
EGroceries
The Ladies Auxiliary to The Cana-
dian Legion are hrlding their
SECOND DANCE
FRI, ' OCT. 19
- INC BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
WITH NORM. CARNEGIE AND
'HIS 'MUSIC,
that snakes .you want to dance,
with his' caller, ; , •ROY McCREIGI.1T, As FLOOR MGR ,sTEwART7s_
DANCING FROM 10 To I.
LUNCH COUNTER 1N THE HALL
Admission 53 Cents;
FOR A GOOD TIME COME :T0
THIS DANCE 52-3plyth, Phone 9, We Deliver
1'
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
CHURCH OF GOD
PAs'I'OR - REV, G, I. IIEACII,
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21st:
ALL SERVICES CAN'CEvLi,ED,
'An invitation is extended to at-
tend the Voting People's Dally a1
the Clfurch Of God, Grand .Bend
at 2::0 and 7:30
'5
T -have Received
70 SAMPLES OF
WALLPAPER.
PATTERNS
FOR 1952 •
They are sure to please,
and are altogether differ-
ent, are Waterfast, ay
well as Sun Worthy.
SERVICES ON QCT, 28th \VILL
iBE iN '1-tlE MEMORIAL I -IAL,:
- 111,1"TI-I, At The L'SUA1. HOURS
A Warm Wolcome Awaits You+
FCiPRESt
1Vnllpaper, Paints;
Brush. tied Spray Painting,
.,'IreneBlyth 37-26, : Londesboro