HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-10-24, Page 1T EBL STANDAR
VOLUME 58 NO, 03.
1.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1951, Subscription Rates x+2.00 in Advance; ,$2.50 in the U.S.A.
No: th Nuren Sunday School , Cps n ing Shots Fired I3y El- B1yi h `Hot Rod' Does Well
WoI kers Rally ection Candidates This Ia First Stock Car Race
The North hluron Sunday Selo,l Week • Iilvtlt's first "hot rod" gut it's itldt•
\Vrrl:e:s in,tiUtll held Iluu' atruntl The opening shots in the electiotr iation at the stock car races held near
on Tuesday,
the Lotdesh.,ro United Clt•.n•l',campaigns are being fired in this Dashwood on Sunday afternoon, ..ot:
1 uesday, October 16. At the af- ( week's issue of the weekly papers. , rt carne thrut;,l1 mill ily,n,, tulutt,•,,
to n tin session, presided over by the h'u!dt Huron -Bruce candidates, Jelin" Irl 'ate you are suit aware of the
president, Charles Scott, Auburn, Rev. \\', Manna, C: uservative candidate, definition •cd a "hut roil" -it is a soup -
C. \\', f)e\\'i:t Cousins. Toronto, ga51 and Elntcr J. harri'h. Liberal eintli• id up jalopy, Probably of ancllul vin -
the address, "Church Schools Reach .!are, have advertisements in this issue. tage, which together with other 4..r;
Out." The meeting divided into dis- The election will he held on Noveino of smolar style, rare around the tt• eek
ccrss'on gr•o:;p;. Scpper was served by bcr 22nd• i tnt.st of the time in second gear, while
the ladies of Lutdesboro W. A. ' 'file c,un; ai ti will ruts for f.,ur issues (be falls c::t tr lustily,
Rev, C, J. Seo presided over the of the twecl<1 press, and pr•ubabl} 1'}•' 'There .was, a i;frge ,, tthcring at the
evening sessi,nt• \Ir, Persan, Clinton, next issue it will be fu full swing, rice iT I)asltwood, an estimated• 2,000
favoured With a violin solo, Rev, (;nus- • •..-.._ ..-_•and matey of these were from Myth.
itis' evening address was "Education Ips, %vb., vent to cheer the yyunmg drive:.
Arc'dcn:;" Airs, Irututers• 11 Ru Igcrs Clltll'1CS R{C1)Cl'ts, i�'ltlghil(11 Jirn Lanont, who was in his first race:.
Auburn, sang a solo, The filet, "And and who acquitted himself in true vet -
Prize Winning Western
Cattle Arrive In Distr;et
John \V, Anionrong. of l000lesboro,
has received shipment of two) Carlo:s
(t) head, of top grade \\'estcrn Can -
Free Picture Show, And Prizes,
For Kids, On Hallowe'en Night
ad:t feeder cattle. The cattle arrived' - This year's Hallowe'en Party for the
at CI neon in Saturday, Octo'•cr 13t't, �'Iilll'nl; List Corrected children of Blyth and community, he
with Ute prcd•nnin tile,; I recd, 111r in, sponsored on the evening of Oc-
ford• Average twci•;ht of the anima'sOnce grain we remind our sub- tuber 31st (Hallowe'en night), by the
ruts from S to 91;0 lb..., and \lr.:\rm- scribers to examine the label oil Blyth Lions Club, will feature a tree
s:r •ng is placing them for winter feed- The Standard. This week's issue picture show for the kiddies.
ing•bear.; a shiny new label herb from Prior to the picture show the judg-
Une of Ole carloads was the reserve revision and corrccli' ii. If you iug of various events will take place,
Champiunsh p Jut at the Saskatoon have paid y11nr subscription, the ; with the following attractive prizes be -
Feeder Sh w wltirlt (was held in tilt new, advanced dating should be ing ulleicl:
city on October 5111 and was owned 'r; in evidence, Check it for a pos- (Judging will start at 7 pan.)
Mr, \I, \Verb, of North Ilattleford, Al- sihle error, and correct its at once, I'rc•schuol children, up to 6 years:
tae Air. Armstrong purchased this ca:• if one is apparent. Best comic buy :ld girl, tiI,UU each;
Jul for ,)',III cents per Ib. (.lore again tee express apprcri;i_ first dressed boy and girl. $1.00 each.
Now I See." was presented. , I. iiSSCS er•an style. 'This annual show attracted an (Tor) thin 1 ' tans • twh11 have attended (1 to IU years: )test conic boy, and
Next year the rally will be held at Sympathy is extended to Ilea• Chc•, The kcal "hot rocs" is owned b'. Ilii' of •ICU bead, mostly Herefords, and to their subscription i1debtedness girl, ;1.(1') each; Best dressed boy and
Seafcrth. • f'cber:s, of \\'iT.ham, and memhel.s Ai;uutfm;a and :\reold i,crtit 1 of Blyth 1111 tfuality this year, according to the with promptness. (.'ontiuucd ids-
The10.0105
exe:n(iv1 lot the fallowing year „f her Len i1y, in tar recent death rs 'iit'•I it was rushed to the stat'ti11, wire Saskatoon paper, was above that oi' ;tog costs of proIucing The Stand 1(1 to 15 yeti's: Best comic boy and
are;
husband and father, the late Charly on Sunday 1'5111 before it was bit hast year, :u•d make this a utu,t Wil 11 us, girl, $l(,0 each; Best dressed boy and
Mon, -President: lieu, Andrew Lane 1111 1rts, tubo d'ed ft Rollin); a br•i f `"mplctl(I 'Th1 dclnm tt•:u Peer (11(1 Alr, John Shepherd, of St, Rose, 111 would like to hasten the day gid'!, ti ll;ll each.
Brussels. i fur it's 11111 it fli;ht :tt i)oh1r;y Brc's Man.. is \I r. :\rnutrun:;'s porch)>in; ts'fth 11 reuriiding word, when all lu addition to this, each boyand
c
illness, in a 'I'utanto hospital, last, garage, and was gotta a Dial run at agent in the \1cst, His son John, of those in arrears would drop in and
President Earl llantillon, 11 in�ha,t• Thursday. j , • 1 girl present (in costume) will be pre -
\'ice -Pres•: Is:n•i Anderson, Bclgrave. Ni Roberts teas a familiar iigu e the hlyth rare track just before it was Spirittt•ood, ..1 Pa., won the champ) m- bring their label tip to an advanc• rented with a shiny new dune.
e_y•'I',c ;sr t•ct•: Edythe 13 mann, in I!lyth during the pest year, being ;brushed off to I)ashtwuud, The young ship 111 carload lots, for 2 -year-old ed dating, If your idol shows you Immediately after the judging is
Londesbvr.o. driver, Jim Lamont, an employee of feeder cattle, in arrears, ,1
ircqucnt 5i>itor With bis son, the Rc5•' Duhcrty Bros., who Was in his fust please attend to it at completed the picture show will be
Executive Committee: C'harlis Scott, 1, A, Roberts, \Irs, Rt,berts and fate v-•-- your earliest possible convenience. presented, with a full feature aural -
Auburn; 'Phos, 11'ilson, Carlow; Cltu race, Junket) like a real viteral, •ait'I ^__-,t,•,��_,
ily. Until recently act, hohtiis teas tion and two comedies.
les Stewart, Clitttui; Sant Scott, Sett- Rector of the dist ii•t :•\ngl t;tit Pat•- recclw4.d clic in•aise of more cxpericnc �'VJt�S�I'%'IIaLD
Earth; \lorinau ;11rUntwcll, 1Vcstfiel'I% ish, moving to lligh Iprairic, ;\Ila.
cd dtiwcI Jfnl was in three start) •-- wrnvlNGs -•- 1'hc entire stent will take place in
\Irs. Leslie \\'ighlnlan, 1Vingharit; t and finished secured', third, and fifth, Airs, John Youngbhll of Auburn the auditorium of the :Memorial Hall,
\fes. Frank \larshall, B1 tet; hit t• cul} in September, in a field which ranged from fire to spent :t few clays last week with \It • CAMPBELL - JOHNSTON "sold keep in mini that judging cont-
G,enn Eailc, Clinton; Rev. \\, (lc Ilcta' fu 'I'orunlo •ttitct1 1(15 falls- and Mrs, Gurdon Snell, 1'111 Baptist Church .\uburn (was 11rc minters sharp at 7 ,m,
' r } seven sorters, 'There were 14 cnte.es I I I
Moores, (ieigr:iwd; Rev. G J. Scott, •
1r's illness Meanie serious, and re.- present, 1'111 car •i; a foto rota Mrs. R. S. Longley of 'Toronto 5was a scene of a very pretty autumn (wedding A 1 i ita1 invitation from the Lions
Blyth; lice, Georg( \Nall, (hniganticptt; 'mimeo fur the (liner:', twlien was and w1 understand that . sf(Icra11. recent \Ycsffeld visitor and spoke at on Saturday, October 2(1, at _' pent„ is extended to all kiddies of this con•
held in '1'urouto un Saturday, (work is still to 61 duns on it before the Sectional electing held recently at when (;lady's Elaine, youngest (laugh- enmity to join in this Hallowe'en jant-
1.
l.ew, C. C. 1\ ashington. Auburn, Rev. y
ee.re is positively no admis-
hl: E. Livingstone, \\'inthrup, -v-
it is considered really ready for the 1Vestfield. ter of \]r. and \Irs, Stanley luliiston ba 14.. !'
OBITUARY fray, 11r. ;ltd \Irs, Douglas Campbell arc ,t Auburn, tins united int marriage to shun char
visiting friends in Chatham, Comber, Donald Allan Campbell, youngest son v__ --
Miss Elaine Johnston MRS. WILLIAM CARTER v-'�' and \Wiudsot this avclk, of 0r, and \Irs, .sibert Campbell, of
I'hc Sacrament of the Lard's Supper hast \\':itsauto;h. Large Congregations
Ir'eiC(1 At Auburn On Saturday, October 20th, 1951; LOJ' 1 £ L iiiJ • . was partaken of at the \Vesttield L'ii- Cedar and pink and white eltrysatt-
Iaizabrth Connell, wife of the laic ted Church on Sunday, thlnlums formed a pretty sctdiug for At Anniversary Services
Airs. Stanley Johnston entertained \1'illiant Carter, •passed •away at the Air. and \Irl. Birt 13ruusdan of Inc We are sorry to hear that \lr. Jas. the douhll ring ceremony performed Large 1 ugrcgations attended the
ata trousseau tea in honor of bcr home ;r1 her daughter, Airs. O, R gin:(, Sask., :.pent a t'ca days ate the itiniiunut was talccn to Goderich hos by the Rev, A. E. Silver of Ailsa Craig. :uiltivcrsary services in Blyth United
daughter, Elaine, a bride -elect of the , , acme of Itis grandmother, \Irs. \1, :
month, The guests were tittisttI ;,J, \lacl<enzit, leis. \u, 3, 1.ucicnow. pita) for an appinlix operation on The bridal thorns was ilt}4.d by \Itss Church on Sunday, when the Rev. R,
13runsdc,. Satm•ady night, but we are glad to hear Evelyn Raithhy of London, and Mr G. Ue\larsh, secretary of the Student
Airs, Johnston and her 'laughter, The Mr•s, Cat•ter Was a daughter of the: Air, Johnston cratwford, \Irs. Ellen
g Lite George Connell and Eliza Smelt- he is improving nicely, David Medley of Gaderic1 sang 'The Christian \lovement of 4ie University
trousseau and gifts were displayed by Cratvfurd, \Irs, .\Jany Crawford, an] 1'he \lission Hand held their Thank_ Lord's Prayer, and during the signing of 1'orontt,, ryas the attniversar reaca-
\Irs, Carl Alills; and refreshments z"r, and was 1111tH in Jlullanl lotvn- Airs, Fred Press visited friends in lit..) YP
sal , (i11 ' '1'oawlisil ,, on S1 tle:abcr Offering electing itt the church 'school of the register, Because.
4.r, Ile brought very stirring messages
were s4.rwld by \Irs, Frank Laitbl,y chculr u❑ Sunday;
and Airs. Arthur Spiegleburg, S11, IZ'<G5• em Ito ladies f (h4. 1 ondtsb1110 1\'. room an Sunday afternoon with a good Thi bride, Who was gieeu in mar- at both services,
Mrs, llarry Sturd • and Mrs. F •attendance. The meeting opened by riage b} lir 1ather, looked 111:u•nt]ttg Th4. choir, under the direction of
Sturdy , n I .Its Frank 011 April 2nd, 1hJJ, she married tlto \1,5, trot mill the kurus' ladies on, r r
8111111) 5511' 'Dint up ;,• late William Carter. who predeceased 'Thursday of last week. repeating tlic members'purpose, s:dtu in a flux -length gown of Whitt! than -
rendered
1)2ris Grierson, of Londcsboro.
J 1 I streets. at the her in \larch, 19;9. 1'111 regular meeting of the I,ondes- 100 teas read by Uclorls hell. Iia}rt telly fare over satin, with fitted bodice.rendered special music. The solo part
h_;uc of Mrs. Sturdy Monday night for 1111 was a member of Constance bury 1V,\I.S, toll ai Inc borne of \Les.
was ()fierce ay (;vett \icI)oseli, I)on- and tiny satin buttons from necklfnc in the evening anthem was taken by
a shower in honor of \hiss Elaine John- tna \Valdcn, Gordon Smith and Doreen to waist, full shit1 and ,lily pont \frs. 11trokl Phillips, ssiulc \lr. Dan.
John-
son. The evening !opened with a sing- United Church and a lift member of
(Rev.) 13r4.naau, 'I'hlre was ;l fair at. 1lotvatt• Readings by Betty Blair. 'The sleeves, peter pan coL,ar, with pearl 1'altlrs. of Goderich, was the ur l
song, with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at tab the \\':\I :S, r !lndanrl, \I'r.; Frank '1'ambf)'tt p1e'. S.tutly Book ryas talccn by \!rs• Ntorman trimming, She wore a lace picture hat. soloist. 131wth male r Tan c g
Piano and Airs. Oliver in charge of rife "The funeral w'as 114.1(1 front lIle 1101110 sided, \feoting tt'a:; opened it• the ti -'-'\(clhitiscll'iiild`n sloe' was' told • b and•1tu'ried a crescent of pink ehr'san-t t rte sang
Program. Other items included a read_ �(1 her son, George, lot 11, tuncessioft nal flim and business taken up. It Mrs, Chas, Smith. liter singing thltnutus and white. lace.
i J loth ntorniitg and e,-------77----,----
.e)un+• •.--
ing by Alts, 'William llaggitt, a hat•- 8, Mullett, ou Monday, October 22nd was decided to hold the autumn thank -
hymn the melting was dismissed with Mrs, Ray Perdue, sister of the bride•
Flowers were placed in the church
nu,nica duet by llrs• Mired Plunkeltlat 2 jp.111„ the act'. Stanley 11, 11111(on. offering meeting 011 \osimber 4tlt 10 memory of \Irs, John \tills, by
prayer. was her only attendant, She was
1 r which is the regular meeting clay, Each \Ir, and Mrs. \\alter Butted!,
and Airs. Everett 'Taylor, and a pia:w officiating. b• Al r. and. Airs, .)can Gear ;old chit- goalie(' it a floor -length transparent
duct by ,Misses Rena and Gladys \I1- I She leaves to mourn their loss, her member is asked to bring one extra (Ilya of I<itthencr spent the week -end velvet chess 111 a (1011115 shade, With At the evening services Rev. C. J.
Ciinchcy, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett read an daughter, Irene, Mrs. MaCKlnzic, and
__soil with them to the ntc4.tiug, \Irs. with ,AI r, Armond \ICL'urncy, headdress to match with Ostrich trim Scott thanked all those Who helped in
address to the guest of honor; and tone sun, George, on the home place, (Rev,) Brenton will give an address Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J;u din of Tv She carried a basket of light I,lu4. any way to make lhe services of the
Misses Marion 'Taylor, Betty Sturdy. soul two grandchildren, Airs, 1\':atson and i> a very i,00d spe;tkii \Irs' 101110 spent the Weekend with Mrs. J. chrysanthemums, day a success.
Margo \\'right, Rina \(cClinchly, and Reid, of Blyth, and Glen Carter, 10(1 \launing read the Scripure lesson and I„ \Icl)ut5cll. \Irs. McDowell and The grooms las attended by hi; V
1)onn:t llaggitt brought in a Ottorat- I (testy:so, One daughter, :\lyrtle, pas- 'des, 1Yebstcr ;ltd Its \\'. Lyon :old Gurdon returned to Toronto with them hn;dher, Al r. Kenneth 13, Campbell, of
cd wagon loaded with gifts. Refresh - (sed away in infancy, ;old one son, ,,\Irs. rllcxanler gave ole Chapter: for a few doss' visit, Auburn,
AUBURN
meets were served. Ch:u11s, in Uclohti, 1929 Sac is also From 1 d'.ts to \toiitlt,rn Lights, in Mr. sold AI'rs.:\uto.id Vint stud (ant The ushers were \Ir, C:tel \!ills, Ate
(survived by her sister, Mrs, Katl leer the Study Book, hiss Phyllis Mt Cool 113 ,visited with \Ir, and \irs. Elmer hurt: and \Ir, Lloyd ,blilIston, of Lon- \fr, and \Ccs, 1', Johnston, Aft and
1 . bison, of \Vinnipeg, and two brothers sang a pleasing solo, 'This m1." Scutt, of 51'ecswatlr, non, brother of the bride, Airs, 1 . I hillips 11'ere London visitors
PERSONAI, IN EREST Jake Connell, of Kennedy, Sask,, incl well b1 held in the cbttrch Sunday uM r, and \! rs, Gurdon Smith and :\ reception Was held at the home of on Thursday.
Charles Canell, of Burnaby, 13:C, School room on November 801 at family visited on \1'ldnesday with the bride', parents, the brides mother
Airs. Fred \1'agner. \[rs. Everett
\L, and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and 1'111 pallbearers were four nephews: 0tiock, x111 arc very tvc(canc• Miss Edna Smith :end \lr, noel Mrs. receiving in a crepe d1o, of hunter; •Taylor, with relatives at 13uffalo and
Mr, and Airs. Jim Swan of (laugh- li;:y, Clarence, Cecil and Harold Con- The ,\lission Band twill hold their J(,hn Gear of Kitchener. 811111 was assisted by Airs. Campbell 'Toronto.
tors, ]))none and 5hcron, St. C,U,t 111'1 and Watson Reid, The flower- thank -offering meeting in the base- Afiss ::\tifdr4.d 'Thornton of 11'ingham mt'lIlir of the groom, wearing teal \liss Betty \'ungbint of Blyth with
crines, were Sunday visi,!ors at the bi (1115 were: Jack Keller, 134.n Riley, mint of the church cm Sunday next in visited on Sunday (vita ..\]r, and \its. blue crepe,. loth wearing black orris- her grandparents. Atr, and Mrs, John
hone of the Eornr4.t''s sister, Mrs, Jim tint :A1cCuoI, 11ugl1 Millar, and \V11• the evening it 8 o'clock. All welcome. Varve ,slcDowell, and Air, and \(rs. s11rics and corsage of deep i1 nlc roses I?•''utgblut.
Gibson, •don '1' Tyndall, v \ot111lltl' \kI)a11'4.1l, and 11 r, William The (lining room decorations 0115 were in
Mr, and- Airs, Reg, Novell Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. Clif Brown and fain -
interment (icihl and children, \I r, :nit ! Interment Was made in Ciitttott cctu ,\Icl)otvell pink and (white, and the table centered its of \\ration, with Mr, and Airs. Geo,
Iles, Ed 'Wright and children, Mrs, .Cle,y... University Bursaries Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Abel and Jun= with a five -storey wedding cake .and Beadle, •
ily of St. 'Phomas, spent (h4. week -end ai'hite candles. Afr. ;old Mrs. Reg Asquith and baby Young, of London, \(r, and Mrs. Awarded
Gucrgc Irritzlcy and children of Bur r r with Air. and Airs. Anhui.5peigle_ Taus( 'assisting with the, luncheon sun of Islington, With Mr, and \Irs,
ford, \[r• and Airs. Lorne G4.nttucr
W.M.S. rhdlll{-Offering The Huron Comity Bursaries for 1951. berg, were, Airs. Cr( Alills, Auburn, \hiss C. E. Asquith.
and children; Al r. bred (leaguer of Meeting' � have been awarded to the following \I'r, and 11rs, Dat( Scott of Tees -
Meeting Adonis, Exeter, \hiss Helen
liashtcood, were visitors over the students at The University of Western
wafer, accomp;tuied'\ire and Mrs. Ar- Clarke, Lon0u11 tied Miss Marie Raitit \!r, and Airs. 131v French and lam-
The Autumn.'Thaukofferitg for St• Onl;u•iu: told Vint and Jimmy, and \Ir, \lair- ay, (;odericlt, ily of llctoit with \Ir. and Mrs. Geo,
week -end with the Ltttcr's daughter, Beadle,
Airs, Al, l rilzlev. and Air, lamer ]'bl Andrew's United Church was held in ,\\');Jinni r\: Andrews, Clinton; Elmer
ice livsman to London on Thursday
ler, and Airs. Campbell lett amid
larch the church school room, \Wednesd,1)' A. Campbell, Hay township, Exeter; where Jimmy Vint beanie the proud showers of confetti, the bride travel \Cr, and \Ccs. Ellis Little and family
\[t, and Airs' ."a3'\fndill and f:uuil' evening. •i\Irs. Garrett's group had shirk). 11, Campbell, Grey township owner of a bicycle which he had won ling in a navy blue crepe dress, navy of Thornbury with Mr. and Airs, G?or-
tvece 'lbrolt o visitors 11''4.<lnesda , I charge of the program and lunch. Airs. 131tiet•11ie; Phyllis 1)ougall. 1letisalt 011 a gall entry 1ic1<c1 at London hair• hat and light blue coat, with navy ac- don Dobie.
Y Pollard read the Scripture and Mrs, John G, \1';tllac4., Sr:iforeh, Airs, J. I<illouglt, Mrs. Win. Kelly cessorics and corsage of yellow and Mr, and Mrs, George Beadle, Itir,
Inst tecek, •\lars11all'led in n 15 it A duet 11 1'111 ;bursaries of $1CO3 each are of S1:tforllt, 115itecI las wecic ottii \[r bronze ehrysanthemulus. and \Irs. I .('hillips (with Mr, Thomas
Mrs. Cann of Belmont spent the week: ► J' t ,
\hisses Ida 1(1151 Clare hlcGotvan (vas awarded annually to 5 stridents of 1-Itt- and Mrs. Alta \lcl)osell, Mrs. J. L Those attendini, EI'o111 a distance Robinson of Last \1a5tanosh,
end with 1frs, \\il\Viili splendidly given, Mrs. \Vebster had coli County in attendance at The L'ni- llcllote4.11, \t], and \Irs. Nortiuut etc_ aeerc R15, A. E. and Airs. Siler, Ailsa
\[r, and \Irs. \\rilliaut Colkcrliltc change of business. \hiss Clare ,\[c- vcrsfty oaf Western Ontario. 1'111 par -
HAD wcii, and \l r. and Iles. \\'illiam Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Abel, St
spent an enjoyable week -end with ,
entfriends all
in Alliston and Toronto. Gowan introduced the speaker of the puss of the bursaries is to assist stu,l- 1Valden, 'Thomas; AI'rs, L. Cnasict, hiss Evelyn HAD TONSILS REMOVED
Aliss Pearl Gidle • and \Irs, Edythe evening, Miss Martin, \lissionary oto nets whose scholastic rclotd warrants Alis Hattie \1'ightnan attended the Raithhy, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Perdue
Air, Stewart Ament is recovering
J ) furlough from India, Canadian chut•c1 it, The 'students selected this year Lomita' Couftrence Young Peoples' \1r, and \Irs, C. Clarke and Helen from a recent operation, in which he
Sturgeon, of 'Thorndon, called on \lr, and \Irs, Lloyd Johnston,all of
has missions in Cenral India With a have excellent records at the Ulivcr- Convention at Exeter over the u•cek- had his tonsils removed. The operation
friends here ever the . Paul• population •vf five million evaugelicctl city, cif. Laudon; Mr, anduuMrs, Jamey hacker.
p
ler, and Mrs, A, G. l all of Sl r ' Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. A, \William was performed in the Clinton hospital,
\Lir s vis) ed at the home of \Ir, and
medical and teaching, Different ,ms- 'These awards, first uncle at the time Miss Betty Rodger spent the t(•cek-
J shuns have' united to form United of :t Huron County grant to the Uni cud with her friend, Miss Verna Rut- son, \hiss Dotcl(11 Adams, Exeter, also
ALTs, G,, R. Augustine and family on Cloireit 01 Northern India( and United versify, have been made for the past ledge, of Dunganttuit, friends from Gudlrich, Clinton, and Sunday.' Church of 5vuthcrit India, '1'hesc have 13101, CONGI.L TULATIONS
five 'cars, The Committee nates t11c Mr. and Mrs. Jasper MCIh•iet of ,
\Ir, R. H. Robinson is visiting in different lantoagcs, There are seven progress o[ students who received
Goderica visited of \funday with Mr. Preti us to her marriage. the bride's Congratulations to Mr. and Airs,
PM Colborne with his son lull Earn- hospitals foto• general and three for mother entertained at a tea in Iter Hugh S. Cloning, Lucktoo, 5511111 they
1 , these awards in former years. and Mrs, Gordan Snell:
ily, Air. and .\Irs. R. 1-1, L, Robinson. tvc,lilctl and children. 'There is need
The committee consists of thc'Vat- \I r. \ornuut \\'ightntan split the honour, 55)11 celebrate their 11th wedding day,
---- v
for public health and preventative dell of lltuon `County, Arthur Nichol- ttcek Ind with \lr, and•\frs. John -` on Sunday, October 2St11,
•sn
incdicine program. Educational work sort, tile Registrar of The University 111(11brancl of ,Jordan Station, and \t' Huron- Laymen Meet
AMONG THE C IUIZ.CIIES is 1111icrhuu in the campaign for lit- of \\'4.slcrn Out1110 'Miss 1lticu Al, B. 11vvey \Vightia11 of Niagara, c Congratulations to \I4., and Mrs,
erre The slinstcr of Health in the :\Ilison, and 11, Kinkead, Inspector Mr. and Airs, Elver Sander of Pres- At Seat(Il'tll Church G. 0, J3radlcy, of Brantford, when
9'l1I\1'I''' Church
CHU4.r 13LY'1'1'I Nehru •gove111mcnt is tt woman and a of Schools, J 1 ' fon visited on Sunday with Air, aur' they will celebrate their 9111 Wedding
2:00 p.m.: Church Service. chtistiat... There is religious freedom v Urs, Earl \1'ightntart, The Lay :\s;tcfatiort of Iltnon Pres-
et
on \funday, October 29th,
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN and the door stands wide open for \Ir, and firs, lforlts \Vail and chit '}'Ivry held their animal banquet in • f •
CHURCH missionary work . The India( church .Oildesboi'0 W. aid .r1 the Missionary and llauiteti- Cungratulatons to Bobby Bell Who
I I To Meet dren of 'I'11st5atcr yfsitcd an Sunda; ince Hund at Nnrthsidc United Church
Rev, ,lobo lloucyulan, \[inist11 is spiritually alive. with \f r: and Mrs, Lloyd \V titch, celebrated his 301 birthday on Tues.
Class. pent.: Sunday School and Bible boyo 1liomcue ts teeting of ittstituti s illltbclhcldcin ll ggC ti'I'hrt�cp�ca.1) 151(1 Rev. Uri11\' \, `lay, Olt bet 23rd,
Mrs. Louglcy 5vas ;tLo pr4.scat and r. and Iles. Thomas iii*r rstaf
3:10 pent,; Churlh 5crvice, spoke fora few minutes. Knowing Uic the evening of November 1st, in the and finally i visited on Sunday sefll inccruft, President of the London
power of prayer We nest 1151 it for )' \Irs. William Bryant, of 131ytit 1 TO 11eet
AJ,J, \1rEC.COA[1, Community ld;lll, at .8 o'clock. The
�_�unfercnrl; who is also chairman of Blyth W.
ehristians i11 China and also for non- UNITi'sD CHURCH guest splatter Will be Mi, Frank hfng- 'he Huron Al, and Al. Committee
OF CANADA Christians, 11'c arc haying a second land, K.C„ of Clinton, speaking on t
Committal Service TO Be icy, Charles Scott of Myth; \ir. Carl 131yth 11'utncit's Institute will mecf
Blyth, Ontario.
chance in Joplin and must do all We Community Activities and Public Rela- :inith, head of 'Toronto Presbytery M. at 2 p.m. rni 'Thursday, November 1st.
lieu. Charles .1, Stolt, 13,A., Minister
ran. Tell others -alto others' liars, \f r, \urm:ur Alexander 55)11 bl Held 1101' Late Mary E. and dl, Committee, who spoke on Miss J. \Vootit'. ek, convenor of HCmo
Sunday, October 28th, 1951, slowing pictures taken locally. 11rs. Livingston Christian Stewardship,
Economies ;end Health. =Guest speak -
10:15: Sulu hY, Sthuoi ( ' r Stanley Lyon will give a report. on the 1'hc hanqulf teas tt'cll attrnrled, and -et: Nit -s, Arthur llautilton, from At.
PrItSONAL 1N I'TaI�ES
11:15 a.ni,: ,1lrnning Worship, Top• Convention in Laudon, A detton; rt• A committal service for the remains was served by the ladies of the clone.). wood, Soloist. Mrs, IIamilton should
it: "Guilty of 131st phcuty." Rev, 5, A. Roberts was a visitor. in (inn on 511111cing will be given by Mr: or the late Mary l:•-Livingston,.5t•ilt be Air• Keith \\'caster, of Myth, plc beaver} interesting speaker as she
-7:00 p,to,: Evening worship, 'Topic: 131yth on Tuesday, evening, He is vis- E. Knox and \hiss Phyllis slcC)• I ;.; 1�11d at the Union Cemetery, Myth. at sidiut of the Huron
Lay Association. was one of hrdetated Women's In.
"Public. Enemy No, 2." fling with Itis mother, in 11'inghant, going to sing. Everyone is telcof.., • )4:30 p•m,, on Sunday, October 28t1t. presided, stitutes who met overseas, i
'Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
ANNA MST
—yaws. FamiiEj c, ,eio2_
"Dear Anne Hirst: Can you pos-
sibly explain \1v Ily all my life (and
I'm not far from -10) 1 have never
• _ been able to hold
a man?
"I've trial to
be all that is ex-
pected of twoin-
aulood — sweet,
kind, understand-
ing. charming &
intelligent, I ant
c 0 n s idcrcd at-
tractive, and have
in attracting equally nice
no trouble
men,
"But—
"After
Bat—
"Aftet• an eligible stale p.tr-ucs
me, sparing me no end of atfcc-
r
tion and vague promises, the friend-
ship
ship gradually goes haywire. 1
sense that he becomes bored.
Aware of this, 1 grow self-con-
scious, unhappy, and unable to con-
verse on impersonal subjects like
world affairs, politics. sport, and
other sujects that interest men.
NO -MAN OF HER OWN
"I can only think of things I
will never have which the average
w•ontan get, --liu hand, home, chil-
dren.
"i am a professional young wo
,man, and ccrta'.nly should he more
interesting than a simple house-
wife who only can talk food prices,
children, and what new clothe,: or
jewels she can coax out of her hus-
band.
"Here I wait, hoping the right
one will conte along before it is
too late.
"Men only seem to look for
what they can get, someone to
practice lovemaking upon so they'll
know -how •tn p:,;ceerl when their
own true love arrives.
"Do you think there is a destiny
that controls our lives? That no
matter how desperately one tries
to change situations, it is to no
avail?
"That perhaps my particular des-
tiy is never to have what all wo-
men want and usually get—their
ratan, and a home of their own?
A LONELY GIRL"
* ;11any a fatalist believes that
* what is to be trill be, and is conn-
* vinced that it is futile to struggle
* against one's predestination.
* 1 am. not one of these.
reatfteiW
Croclieters! This chair -set will
be the family favorite! And it's
filet -crochet, which really protects, '-
you know, Ideal Make three chair -
backs, use two for scarf -ends.
Chain and double crochet—this
is simple to dol Chair -set Pattern
839 Inas charts; 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,
knitting, household accessories,
dolts, tys . . . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
in time book.
11
* \\Then a woui:mn knows what
* she \wants, I think she should lay
* her plans to get it. First, deserve
r it and prepare for it, then use
* her ingenuity and cnninton sense
to pursue the search. One ex-
* patience after another shows her
* what not to do, and if she is hon-
* est enough to admit her ,mistakes
* she will make fewer of them,
* Frank analysis of one's self is
• a great help.
\f any a girl who wants to land
a elan yields to his lovemaking
* early, shows a too -fervent eager-
" Hess to oblige him. This is not
* smart, for the pian concludes she
* has been a; `free \vitt) her favors
\vith other men she knew before
* him.
* Other girls snub a man with
* such hostility that he decides she
* is not capable of emotion. :\ ratan
• can be repulsed so graciously that
* he feels he does not appeal to her,
* but that she has too much self-
* respect to stoop to conquer.
., Some professional women as-
* stole an arrogance that is ana-
• thema to romance. Positive in
* personality, they cannot discuss
* any topic without showing how
* superior they feel. They forget
* that womanliness, a willingness
* to listen, judicious flattery, and a
* sense of humor still can bring
* a male to' his knees—just as a
* cozy dinner she prepares herself
* can dissolve a bachelor's will
* power.
• When a man is low and out of
* sorts, he turns to the girl he feels
* at home with, one who asks him
* no questions, firs his mood like
* a glove, who is sympathetic and
*,tender at the right ,moment. She
* is the girl he wailts to come hone
* to—and that is the real test of
his feeling for her.
.Examine yourself as though
you were somebody else. Per-
haps that will tar's you an idea
of what is wrong.
When a girl has had your ex-
perience f: c cc o f failure, mr
t c, aid almost
given up hope, and then suddenly
the right man appears, we like to
call it destiny.—And how grateful
she is that all the other amen she
knew passed her byl
Never give up hope. The most
comforting thought to hold is that
* we never know what tomorrow
* will bring.
4 Or *
Do you feel that love and life are
passing you by? Cheer up! To-
morrow is another day, and per-
haps it will bring your dream, Keep
yourself in the mood for that, and
don't despaiir. It may help to write
to Anne Hirst, Address her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
PASSING THE TIME
An attractive girl
middle-aged spinster
for a bus.
"Have a cigarette?" asked the
girl, opening her case.
"\Vhal1 Smoke ill public?" ex-
clainmed the woman, shocked to her
depths. "\Vhy, I'd sooner kiss the
first ,man who came clown the
street l"
"So would I," retorted the girl.
"But have a cigarette while you're
waiting!"
and a plain,
were waiting
Not Snowdrifts, But "Mold -Drifts" — This model "town" built on a
'large culture plate by GE engineers at Nela Park, was left for a
few days in a warm, humid atmosphere. Mold began to grow—
the same kind Mama sometimes finds on stale bread. But a small
germicidal Iar.ip was left shining on the model. No mold grew
where the lamp's ultraviolet light shone, but in the shadows
:ast by the buildings and trees, green and while mold Crew
'apidly and thickly. The effect was the same as in late winter,
when snowdrifts in the shadows remain unaffected by the sun.
So the "snowdrifts" in this picture are really "mold -drifts."
CO
'HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
cy G\vond.nl.iro 0 CIAC1%Iz
\\'c haven't raised any chickens
at all since we acquired Honey,
our little cocker spaniel. Several
times I have wondered %vhat \•ould
happen had we tried since spaniels
are essentially bird clogs. Honey
proves it—she simply ignores squir-
rels but she chases sparrow's, pig-
eons and starlings as. if to the
manner born. So %vhat would she
have done with chicken? Partner
says honey has recently developed
other habits so he has nicknamed
her "his great protector." Recently
we have hall two Tittle heifers in
tits backyard and whenever Part-
ner comes up from the barn they
come running towards hint. I-Ioney,
apparently, thinks they are out to
attack Partner—so Honey puts the
calves to rout—or tries to.
Well, we still haven't got chick-
ens but we did move twenty old
hens from the barn pen over to the
brooder house. Since then 1 have
been taking Honey with Inc when
I feed the hens—right into the pen
itself. 'h i
is She sits just inside the door,
after being told to ''stay there," and
she watches those hens \vitt'. a
mournful, curious eye. She is only
too glad to come out when l do
. I suppose she thinks "what's
the good of going in there if • I'm
not allowed to make the feathers
fly?" 1lowever, I think it is pretty
good training, If, and when, we do
have chickens again, Honey will
have learned by that time that
certain kinds of bird life arc not
,meant for her to chase or play .
around with.
We Moved the old hens to nnalcc
room for some New 1lanipShire
pttllcts which We bought from a
neighbour. They arc nice birds—so
tame and quiet yon would .think
each one had been raised as a pet,
Funny the difference there is in
the different breeds of birds. Speak-
ing • from out own experience we
finch Plymouth Barred Rocks are
good, general purpose birds, al-
though they feather slowly and go
broody very quickly,
White Leglmorns are nervous bid-
dies and fly all over the pen if
they arc startled in any way. Even
scattering the scratch grain will
often scare them. They lay well
but are not ,much good as table
birds.
Light Sussex feather quickly, get
to be a good weight at maturity
— and arc the most persistent
broody hens 1 ever know. \Ve had
thein once—and once was enough.
N.11 X.B.R. hybrids are quiet,
good layers and not too heavy or
too broody.
New Ilanmpshires—their peculi-
arities we have yet to lind out as
this is time first time we have tried
1hent.
\?'ell, I suppose the weather for
the holiday week -end did not please
anyone hut the farmer—and we
certainly needed rain. Personally
1 thought anything was better than
that spell of unseasonable heat, 85
in October—that surely is one for
the record! Incidentally on the
hottest clay our supply of winter
coal arrived. Bob was honk for
the weekend but daughter and
cousin Betty went to Buffalo.
Sunday night a friend and I went
to the 6011, Anniversary service of
a village church where this friend
of mine was brought up. The
church. was packed to the doors,
morning and night, despite the fact
of it being a terrible day—cold,
windy and wet.
Somehow the spirit of by -gone
clays scented to be there — days
when the little village church was
the centre of community life. Many
who had once belonged to the con-'
gregation but had since moved
away were back for Anniversary
Sunday. Friends who had not seen
each other in years stet and talked
together once again, The special
preacher was excellent. Speaking of
the way in which different people
meet adversity be quoted words to
this effect—"The greatest loss is
wasted sorrow. It is terrible to have
paid so great a price and bought
nothing." 11e .%vas referring to
those who have lost someone very
dear to them and who spend the
rest of their lives nursing their
grief . . . "wasted sorrow." we
have all come in contact with just
such persons, haven't we? Fortun-
ately there are others, ;vho through
their own sorrow, have developed
a greater, sympathy for their fel-
lowt nen--and greater opportunity
for service.
For Lengthy Use
Garden markers are now being
niadc in Vinylitc plastic and can be
reused often. Said to hold their
shape in hot or wet weather, mark-
ers are held by a 14 -inch noncor-
rosive steel support, while the label
is tilted for easy reading. Resistant
to vegetable oils, kerosene, chemi-
cals, etc„ labels can also be attached
to seed or bulb trays, or wooden
garden stakes.
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Better ... because the Bonds earn more interest than formerly
— 3,21% return'compared with 2.75%.
You can cash Canada Savings Bonds at any time for
what you paid for therm — no risk of fluctuations in
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There is no better security for your savings.
Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and' $5,000.
Your order by phone or mail will receive our prompt attention.
36
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'telephone: lstllpire 4.4321 Limited
r
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. What is an easy method of
bl6aching linens?
A. One of the easiest methods is
by freezing. Thoroughly wet the
yellowed handkerchiefs, napkins,
and other linen articles, and hang
them out until they have frozen
stiff. They will come in beautifully
white and smell fresh and sweet,
* * *
Q, I-Iow can I hasten the growth
of plants?
A. ?lake a mixture of 1 table-
spoonful of Epsom salts and !:
gallon of cold water. Dissolve thor-
oughly, ?'our this solution over the
roots of the plants and it will has-
ten their growth.
* *
Q. How can I prevent 'costume
jewelry from leaving greenish
marks on my skin?
A, The jewelry should be w'aslm-
ed in warm water and baking sola
occasionally. Rinse and dry care-
fully,
* * 4
Q. How can I remove spots and
stains from silk without injuring
the color?
A. 'fake five parts of water and
six parts of alum, %veil pounded.
!Boil a short time, and then pour
into a vessel t'o cool. Previous to
using, the mixture mast be niadc
warm, 'Then wash the stained parts
and allow to shy.
* *
Q. How can I prepare creole
potatoes?
A. Add minced green pepper, a
little corn, and a few lima beans,
with strips of pimento, to boiled
potato cubes, and cream in the
double boiler,
* * ,:
Q, How can I fasten an umbrella
handle that has become loose?
A. Fill the hole in the handle
with powdered sulphur. '?'hen heat
the ferrule and push it into the std.
phut. 'Clic handle and the ferrule
will be firmly fastened within a
few minutes.
UMY SCllOOL
LESSON.
By Rev. R. 13. Warren B.A. B.D,
The Hebrews in Slavery
Exodus 1:7-14; 2:23-25
Memory Selection: Be strong,
fear not, behold your God will come
—and save you. Isaiah 35:4.
Jacob's fancily numbered 70'
when they settled in Egypt. Four
hundred years later there were
about 600,000 on foot, that were
Hien, besides children, They had
grown to a mighty host. This was
in spite of adversity. A new king
who had not known Joseph feared
this growing nation. I•Ic set task-
masters over the Israelites to afflict
•
thou, "lint the more they afflicted
then, the more they ,multiplied and
grew." That is a significant stale•
'tient. They were God's chosen
people and they prospered in ad-
versity. It is useless to light against
Clod, '1'hc Psalmist teas right when
he said, "Surely the wrath of ratan
shall praise 'Thee," (76:10).
Then came the time when ting
people of Israel began to sigh
unto God because of their bond-
age, "And ,\nd God heard their groan-
ing, and God remembered Hifi
covenant with Abraham, with
Isaac, and with Jacob." The dis•
ciplincs of adversity had moulded
them into a nation, Some remem-
bered the heritage promised Us
their forefathers.
There is a limit to the length
of time that a people can endure
oppression. The desire for freedom
will finally assert itself, \\'hen the
oppressed begin to pray, then de•
liverance will surely come. Already
there are rumblings of a be.ginninti
of a struggle for such -freedom be•
hind the iron curtain, If people
Pray, God will help the oppressed
today jus! as Ile has always done.
ACI(17AA''D PAI OF
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
There's ono thing for the headache
, the muscular aches and pains
that often accompany a cold . . .
INSTANTINE, INSTANTINE brings really
fast relief from pain and the relief
is prolonged
So get INSTANTINE and get quick
comfort, INSTANTINE is compounded
like a prescription of three proven
medical ingredients, You can depend
on its fast action in getting relief frons
every day aches and pains, headache.
rheumatic pain, for neuritic or
neuralgic pain.
Gel Instantine today
and always
keep It handy
lstantiNe'
12•Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48-tabiel Bottle rat
ISSUE 43 — 1951
SAVE MONEY NOW
140? -44r
LOVELY NEW BLANKETS
OLD WOOLLENS!
ttjd
Blanket prices are at record higimsl Now's the time to use the money -saving
Fairfield Plan, You lust send your old knitted or woven woollens--all-
wool socks, sweaters, suits underwear etc, --to the Fairfield Woollen Mills.
In return, you receive lovely NEW BLANKETS, COMFORTERS or
SATIN -BOUND BEDTHROWS at a fraction of their normal cost. Fair -
fields' improved methods of fashioning new blankets from old woollens
mean greater savings today than ever before 1
SMART NEW CONVOY COATS!
Save, too, on these warm, rugged Convoy
Coats. Fairflelds make them, complete with
hood, In sizes for men, women and youths
from your old woollens.
Act nowt Send the coupon today lo, full
details of the Fairfield Plan. DISTANCE
MEANS NOTHINGI
FAIRFIELD & SONS LTD.,
WINNIPEG WOOLLEN MILLS
WINNIPEG
r 1
( Fairfield & Sons Ltd., Winnipeg .C;
Send me your full-color catalogue giving
full details about new blankets and I
Convoy Coats from old woollens.
NAME
1 AD :tESS
1
1
BEAUTY TRICKS AND NOVEL ACCESSORIES ADD GLAMOR
Special make-up care, in preparation for an Im-
portant evening, boosts the' morale of this young
woman as well as enhancing her appearance. Eye-
lashes, curled for the occasion,. add glamor and
allure In keeping with the party mood.
TIIEL&IZM FRONT
oh�R �1
I have been asked to bring to
the attention of my readers the
fact that an advance sale of tickets
so farmers has beat arranged this
year for the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair's horse show, Nov.
13-21,
Purpose of the advance sale,
which is being supervised by re-
gional agricultural representatives,
is 10 give farmers who are plan-
ning to attend the Royal a better
opportunity of securing horse show
tickets,
Horse show performances take
place every evening, except Sunday,
Nov. 18, and on every afternoon
with the exception of the 'Thursday
and Friday of the first week and
Monday of the second week.
Features of this year's horse
show will be jumping teams from
the United States, Europe, South
America and Canada, as well as the
famed Codre Noir, an elite riding
unit from the French cavalry school
at Saumur. The Codre Noir, which
means Black Regiment, are so
called because of their black uni-
forms.
While most mineral elements are
required only in minute quantities,
their absence in the diet of live-
stock can result in such harmful
effects such as the development
of rickets, loss of appetite; loss of
weight, a drop in milk or egg pro-
duction, the production of weak
offspring, goitre, anaemia and
other disorders,
* *
' Ordinary feeds such as grains
and forages supply certain essen-
tial minerals but mineral suuple-
ments arc necessary to supply cal-
cium, phosphorus, salt, iodine, iron,
copper, manganese and cobalt, ac-
cording to scientists, All but the
first three of these minerals are
required in very small quntities,
* * *
Cattle, sheep and horses require
a mineral supplement with a high
proportion of phosphorus to cal-
cium since they are forage con-
, Bunters and forage contains more
calcium than phosphorus, dogs on
the other hand are grain consumers
and require a mineral supplement
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 69 Aiellne
gastropods
60. Long tooth
11. Corrode
DOWN
1. Captures
2. Mythical
monster
2. Withstand
use
4, Exclamation
b. Japanese sash
1 Ornamental
knot
1. .American
Indian
8. Open wide
12. throw old
11. Roeder
14. Roughly
elliptical
18. Snatch
17. 1Vrnth
18. Dagger
19 Plnnn.'le nt
Ice
21. Ran fact
23. Garment
26. Preposition of
place
20. Exist
28. Chart
31. Wct earth
32 Climbing
woody
perennial
34. Plant growing
on the sea
bottom
30. (iron.ncd
37. Musical
keynote
38. Elevator
carriage
38. Wonder
40. 'rypo me i
41, Mother
42. Dry
44. Shrub with
red berries
40. Pertaining it
n. citizen
90. Ithnd of shoe
92, Incorrect
64. Ornamented
wall
56. Ascend
G8. Exchange
promluni
,At Huge wave
BY EDNA MILES
MANY women, looking forward
for weeks to the date of some
special occasion, find themselves
puzzled and saddened when real-
ity, finally arrived, falls far short
of anticipation,
It's the party mood, in many
cases, that makes the difference.
To create a gay mood -In your-
self and. others at the party -it
takes a bit of advance planning
and effort.
If you've been in the habit of
letting your daily beauty routines
slip a little, make this the moment
to revive your Important day-by-
day good looks tricks. Make it
a time, too, for special eltects with
which you ordinarily don't bother
Nol only will a sleek, new hair -do,
foundation and powder applied
with extra care, lips colored with
new precision and dash, make you
look better but these routines make
you feel better, too. For additional
morale -boosting, try a special
manicure, and eye make-up, too.
If ypu don't care for colored eye -
shadow, highlight your lids with
u transparent eye cream, And curl
your lashes for special allure,
Special, clever little accessories
can guide the observing eye to
your special brand of evening
beauty, too. Such ,devices as pin-
ning Jeweled butterfly pins to your
Jong evening gloves, then fastening
matched ones to your ears should
prove as effective for you as fon'
film actress Donna Reed, who
originated this arresting trick.
which is high in calcium to com-
pensate for the low -calcium con-
tent of grains.
4 * *
The importance of mineral ele-
ments in livestock rations is being
stressed more and more by author-
ities on animal nutrition and pro-
gressive farmers and all farmers
should be on the look -out for signs
of profit stealing mineral defici-
encies.
*
If you want top performance
from your shotshells this and every
fall, keep your shotgun in good
condition. That's the advice of gun
experts.
important points to. consider,
they say, are cleaning and storing.
A dirty shotgun will kick your aim
off centre and interfere with the
true flight of the pellets. Impro-
per storage of your shotgun dur-
ing the off-season may lead to cor-
rosion of the barrel, and make the
gun much harder to keep clean
during the shooting season.
4 * *
f3efore the hunting season opens,
shotguns should be thoroughly
cleaned with gun oil, -using a clean-
ing rod or pull-through inside the
barrel. This should be repeated
after duck hunting in the marshes
to guard against the effect of any
moisture that may have been pick-
ed up.
1 * *
Occasionally a gun will "lead up"
in use, with gray streaks of lead
being visible at tete forcing cone
just ahead of the chamber, and at
the choke where the barrel is con -
affected parts and allowed to stand
with ordinary Mercuric ointment
which should be' applied to the
affected parts an d allowed to stand
for 24 hours. After the ointment has
been removed, kite gun should be
thoroughly cleaned again with gum
oil,
* :}
III preparation for storage dur-
ing the off-season, the gun should
lie cleaned, then liberally greased
with petroleum jelly. During this
cleaning and greasing, play of rags
should be used and care taken that
the fingers do not touch the metal,
as body acids cati start corrosion
which will carry on under the
grease.
:} P *
Gusts should always be stored in
a clean, cool, dry place. They
4. 3211111111 cd 30 Bruen 0)10,,
contentedly vessel
T. (lotus of the
Virginia
willow
8. Flowering
plant
9. Greedy
10, Equality
11. wad animal
16. obstruct
20. Funny
22, Pertaining
to heat
24. Undeveloped
flower
26, Afresh
27. Constructed
'28, Measure
29. Soon
33. Literary
scraps
36. K1nd of china
36, Deface
18. Lake In New
York state
43. Performed
44. Multitude
43. idle
47. blower
container
48. Notion
49. Outer garment
30. Shout
11, Recline
63, Alotnl
67. King of
Basilan
.z 3' x:•4 5 6 7:(•;;•�,d 9 10 11
12 -' t3 �+'�- h 14
15• 16 ,:f4;:,. 17 IN;
19 20, ,:•• , 21
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Planned -In -advance jewelry tricks, such as the
matching jeweled butterflies that highlight the
gloves and ear -lobes of Columbia. Pictures star
Donna heed, do much to make an event of what
otherwise might be just another evening,
should not be stored in leather
cases as these tend'to attract mois-
ture, and should never be stored
with their barrels plugged, ;lir
should be allowed to circulate
freely,
.t
A chemical coating for foods
such as turnips and cheese may
soon replace paraffin since the new
coating allows the food to be eaten
with the "skin on" without harm
to the consumer.
Known as acetostearn, the chemi-
cal is as easy to apply as paraffin,
solidifies to a non -greasy flexible
solid and does not crack or flake
readily at low temperatures.
The product, developed in the
U.S., is said to seal in flavors and
odors, is impervious to moisture
and relatively resistant to mold and
bacterial attack. The chemical, or
another form of it, may be used
for coating candies and ice-cream
bars. Cleaned poultry coated with
the chemical may be removed from
freezing and cooked with the skin
Oil.
EMBARRASSING
A young clergyman, after deliv-
ering his first funeral sermon, wish-
ed to invite the mourners to view
the deceased, He became confused
and muttered: "We will now pass
around the bier."
This Sheep Was
Tried For Murder
People in a Calcutta magistrate's
court dashed for shelter recently
when a buffalo ran wild in the
court compound, The buffalo and
two outer ;nimals were brought to
the court as exhibits in a case. The
court attendants finally quietened
the buffalo, but not before it had
wounded a solicitor ;tui a litigant.
Practically every kind of ani-
mal and insect has appeared in a
court of law at some time. Legal
history abounds with authentic
instances of animals appearing as
"witnesses," In Mediaeval tines
animals were actually tried by as-
size courts and sentenced to "ban-
ishment" or death for certain
crimes,
A London lawyer: "r\ passer-by
kicked by a home sometimes
brought a lawsuit against it and
the horse paid the penalty -not the
owner, \\then a crime was discov-
ered that could, be attributed 10 an
animal a search was made, and the
beast -usually a bull or a pig -
found in the neighborhood Of the
crime was 5o101)11313' arrested, im-
prisoned and tried,
"The case for the Crown was
staled by the Public Prosecutor,
witnesses were heard and sentence
passed by the judge on a jury's
verdict. Death sentences were often
passed.
"Sometimes the animal was exe-
cuted clothed as a human being."
Way back in 1,386 a pig was
tried in the old Norman town of
halaise for killing an infant. All the
populace turned out for the trial,
which was made a festive occasion,
The pig was found guilty and be-
headed. And during the famous
witch prosecutions in New Eng-
land in 1694 a dog which acted
rather queerly was arrested be-
cause it was said he had been
"ridden by a warlock." They hang-
ed the clog after a trial.
Today we pride ourselves on be-
ing more sensible. But it was only
a comparatively few years ago that
a sheep, accompanied by its toas-
ter, was summoned to court at
Verviers, Belgium, on a charge of
having caused the death of a four-
year-old boy, Children had been
teasing the animal and in a moment
of fury it pushed the boy into the
river nearby, drowning hint.
The "accused" was acquitted,
however, the judge declaring that
the sheep had been unduly provok-
ed by the boy.
It is on record that rats, locusts
anti caterpillars were "excommuni-
cated" frequently by ecclesiastical
courts. "Excommunication" meant
removal to an uncultivated spot
named by the court where the in-
sects could do no more damage to
Orap; or food stores,
AIR -MINDED
A tome who was a fanatic
about going to seances, took her
little boy with her one day so that
the lad might talk to his dear. de-
parted father, After the contact had
been made by the medium, the son
said with simple directness: "Where
arc you, Papa?'
"1'm in heaven, son," came back
an answering voice.
"And are you an angel, Papa?"
asked the boy.
")'e,, my boy." cause back the
voice.
"An angel with wings and a harp
and everything?"
"'that's right."
The boy stopped and considered
.t a moment,
"Say, Daddy," he continued
eagerly', "tell me -what do you
measure (rout tip to tip?"
'Won't you give me your tele-
phone number?" he murmured,
"11 in the book," she said,
"Splendid," he sighed. "And
what's your name?"
• "That's in the book, too," she
snapped,
u p;tdcdown to Prevent Peeking
9NV S13A
V3S.:O ley 3S IJ
ooba Ino ' 101D
DIAIO''/.11014
V NN VIJkj' on
IN -V V, S 8
daDV21
it k! 10 , 3V I
ach summer the "Tragi` Riders oft fire Canadian
tockiesr" whose world Wide membership is opesit;ta
'dudes" of ;:.every race, colour'' and Greed, gatiTer `.
1rntd the modesty of snow capped peaks to ride° he`
alpine, trails; and to carne rn the valleys of ;one' of
Created and signed by The I-lousc of Seagram, this advertisement, with
appropriate copy fur foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news.
papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world.
La` ly= TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT Cctnada
Lis advertisement %vas designed by
The Mouse of Seagram to tell the people
of other lands about Canada and things
exclusively Canadian,
Many people in Latin America, Asia,
Europe and other parts of the world are
not fully aware date richness of Canada's
natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty
and cultural traditions, The more the
the itouse o;
peoples of other lands know ahr)ti1 our
country, the greater will be their interest
in Canada and Canadian products.
Te House of Seagram /eels that the
horizon of industry roots not terminate al
Me boundary of its plants ; it has rr broader
horizon, a hither vtrro-fr view dedicated to
ihr lento/acerae of Canada's stature in creep
laude of the globe.
Seaj )'Ufl1.
PAtlE 4
iHEI.GRA VI':
Another very successful annual Tur-
key Dinner was held in the Commun-
ity Centre on 1Vcdncsday night when
150 sat down to a bountiful repast at
7 p.m. The arena was beautifully de-
corated with red, vIi to and blue
streamers and flags on the tabic. ('
P. Coulter intro lured the program at 8
p,tn, and introduced Bob Ca cr4 :is
taster of Cerc:non'es. The program
consisted of community singing, solos
by airs. Ross Ilamilt n, rl \\'ingha'n
and Clark Johnston, Ilclgravi' read -
hip by \1l.. W. Scott and Clifford
Coulter;; quartette numbers by the I)c1-
grave Junior harmers quartette, and
musical nunlhe-s on the saw by Case
De Ilam, Mr. Abner Ne'hcry spoke a
few words of thanks and appreciation
to the ntcmhcrs of the various commit-
tees and all who had belied to make
this event the usual success.
NIT.. and \Irs. ,lack Taylor, Bobbie
and .\larilyn, spent a few days n•ith•bis
brother. \Ir. Lloyd Taylor and fanc-
ily of Weston. ,
\ir. and \Irs Fred Re:d and t rand-
daughter, Carol Ann Hill, of Varna
.with afr. ane \(rs. C. 1'. Coulter acct:
fancily on Sunday.
The October meeting of the ilrl-
grave Women's Institute was held in
the community mom on Friday aiter•
n^on with a gond at:1ndanee present.
The President, \Irs. S. Cook, presid-
ed. The nlc(tin; was opened in the
usual manner. \linntes were read and
treasurer's report by Mrs. Ken \\'he'1
THIS STANDARD
cr. It was decided to apply for the' AUBiJRN
Ilon'Id Ross of Oakville with Mrs.'
Fred Ross.
ales. 1larry Arthur and daughter
lady Arthur, with Mr. and \Irs. Hiner
K41 81' , f \\ o listed:.
ale. and airs. 1l,ti ,Id Nicholson and
family of Seaforth; Mr. and airs.
Ilug'h Ilennetll' of Port Albert, with
\Ir. and Mrs. \\'eslcy Itradnock,
r. and \Irs. Duncan McKay an I
fancily of ICinl til, «i h 11r, 11. C. \\'cir.
I \Irs, Logan of lllyth with \Irs. C.
A. 1 Icason.
Mr's. \Villiam Phill'ps 01 Godcrich
with \I r, and Mrs, i':. !'hillips,
St. \lark's :\ngl e:111 Church Guild,
he'd a seccessftl bazaar and 4uu1l1111 e
sale in Forester's Hall on Friday c\ -
ening. ':0, was rettlir.cd for the treas-
ury.
Miss I)oro by \\'ick, public health
1011se for 11111•ot1 count.', was guest
coker at the nn'e.ing of the \\'omen's
institute in the Forester's Hall here
on Tuesday. aliss \\'ick gave an in-
teresting address on her work. :\ vote
of thanks was extended to her by Mts.
Robert Ch:nnney. Other numbers -on
the yrogrant were a humorous reading
b4'• Nit's. George Hamilton, and a sol.,
by \Irs. IEnnnerson Rodger. 1
During the business session, it was
decided to apply for the provincial
Mr, and Mrs, Mussell Brindley, ofgrant. :1 letter was teed trout \liss
Auburn, visited on Sunday with Air Ilan Scott, home economics coach for
and Mrs, NI erediPining and family. 11111 n county, regarding the course its
111. Ge'rgc Toon:r, of Auburn the girls' project, "Cotton accessories
'lent Mondwith \I r. and Alts for the 'club girl's bedroom,"wwhichMeredith Young. : will be held in Clinton on October 29•
(11, \Irs. \\'esley llradnock and Nits.
Maurice Man were appointed leaders
to take the course. Lunch was served
by \Irs. George ''i!'iou, airs. Gordon'
McPhee, alrs. II:(cry \Vatson, \furs
Donald Fowler, \Irs, Roy Finnigan
and ales. Fred Ross.
'\ committee was appointed 11
arrange for a euchre party to be held
in the near future. The resolut!cns to
(117(11 411111 34 :\e111 Convention '11
London teen! read and discussed, it
was found that no one could be 11)11
attend the convention for the full three
lays s.• no delegate was appointed.
Each 11111111(11 was asked 10 earn a dol-
lar for the Institute three months ago
and tell low it was earned in rhyme.
These dollars acre turned in and many
\very the ways they 4111.4' made. This
sleeting on health was arranged by the
the convenor:, \Irs. A. E, Coolies and
aI r<, II. Prot ter. The roll call was
well answered. :\n Article 1 Keep in
My Medicine (.'hest, and \\11)y. Mrs.
\\'ilIal'd Amish...lig gave a very approp-
pr;ate motto on (riving. The address
was given by \lips Norah Cunningham,
1 Tealth l'i't Nurse of the litr.•'.tl,l'oun-
ty t'nit at Clinton. Her address was
very interest:ng and told of the work
they were do'ng. Mrs. Stanley Cook
gave a very enjoyable reading, The
meting was closed and lunch was
served by the cotlnt»ttr('.
all. and airs. James Smith, Donna
and Gerald, of Brussels, with Mr. and
\Irs. Ken. 1\'heeler on Sunday.
LONDESBORO
`MIIJIPI.I IWNiNNJlJVNN1NdIIJ+NNN�MII N 04~##N.�'
KEEP
WED.,OCT.31
OPEN
FOR THE SE/WORTH LIONS CLUB
EAST WAWA NOST!
\Ir. Jack Brewer, of Brussels, ww•h(
was recently severely burned wilco a
gasali1e lantern exploded is still a
patient in the \\'ingha11 hospital, an'
expect, to be calico to tt Toronto hos
pita' shortly fora skin grafting opera-
HALLOWE'EN'Inn. \Irs. Brewwer tvas the an)sli \lar garct Vincent of East \1'a\wan �sl?
On 1 101 ',' the neighbours, writ 1'
t•ao:ors were busy doing his fall plow.
FROLIC ale, and \Irs. Ernest Leggett haw•!
.moved to (111!1' 11144' 11011111 in Dundas
Mr. 1111 Alis. Lush 811(1 fancily of M 114
SEAFORTII COMMUNITY CENTRE ford, who purchased .their farm, hen
oaken up residence. \\ e welcome thew
lu the tonuuuttity.
PRIZE DRAW -- GAMES OF CHANCE ale. and ales, held Reid and grand
dal Jiter, Carol :\tun dill, of Varna
ENTERTANlI'IENT -- DANCE spent Sunday grand -
with Mr. R. C. alcUoww
•
a n.
tom+ I#NNlNNNII•#MPNNIMMNIIIAIINdJ-- H
•
Cold Weather is upon us
SO BE PREPARED, SHOP & SAVE
AT the ARCADE STORE
•
Men's Gabardine Jackets, quilted lining, with polar wool pac, in beige, grey, &
Royal Blue, sizes 36 to 44 Special, $15.95 Up
Boys' and Girls' Satin heavy quilted Lining Bombadier.Jackets,
Sizes 26 to 36 at $11.95
Boys' Parkas heavy quilted lining, one of the best snakes in Canada
Sizes 10 to 16 years at $10.50
Men's and Boys' Station Wagon Coats; with polar wool quilted'lining,
Sizes 6 years to 44 men's sizes at $9.95 Up
Men's Dixon Tweed (made in England) Trousers, sizes 32 to 44 at $6.95
Large Selection of Men's and Boys' Plail Shirts, every garment guaranteed
roomy, full cut,
Women's Station Wagon Coats, in Satitl and Gabardine polar wool quilted
Linings at $22.50 Up
▪ Large Se'ection of Women's and Misse3', also Junior Better Dresses,
Sizes 11 to 26112.
Misses' all -wool Plaid Skirts, pleated. in the new fall patterns .'. , at $5.95 Up
Large Selection of Women's, Misses, Blouses, in short & long sleeves $2.79 up
Large Selection of Men's, Women's, Boys', Infants' Cardigans and Pullover
Sweaters at Reasonable Prices.
Winter Underwear of Every Descripti m for Every Member of the Family,
at Very Reasonable Prices.
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones -Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
Wec'n:sday, Oct, 24, 1051,
V+4.4.P�. 44 0..O.Dpi 0.00+0.40,“*.00 0.4.:"8.4.00 0 0.•iA.+00+4400.���♦ 4.io�.00� • r�� 0 ♦ P
Miss 'Mildred Charter, nurse 111 •••••••7 ♦•.••••.••♦•••••♦77•• ••♦•♦•♦••••M•4'i'M.
'training at 1.ol1(1011, spent the week- :t. , r• y
111(1 at her home. , \ •� :♦
\Ir. Percy \\'aldcn, Mrs. Th mpso•t :. t , , ;+ •_
and \'Iola,. of :Auburn, spent un . ;', u,,, _
with al r. and \Irs, Urw'ille NIc'.;owan „ •' ' ,>
ANN1UNC"MENT ;; , r
'rhe Illytl Game and Fish Club are ,. TIIURSI)AY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ONLY
h;actin Ililir11 m,.�:'li i ;',;;`,;, 11:1',1 GIRLS' WIIITE SAI)DLE OXFORDS :�
o.t Oc . ,yt I._•
farm of A. C. Kcl ;rz(ly, 1 m11 s(ll 11 ;; \1'lth blue trim, sizes from 4 to 9 �t.
(ef Myth. Turkeys, docks and chic'; I " �t1 �( / - Al'$4.88, ;i
(1:'.i. will he sll It for. 12 g11age slaYt :. REGULAR .` 5.50 ♦t•
guns, 4.•i h shells supplied, and 22 rif- ;;
les, and the rifle shooter supply his >•
22 shells, will he used. :\ refreslunent
114:11 wit be on the grounds.03_1.
_
NOTICE
'I'1)' adiotn'ncd meeting of the Court
of R_'wis!^n of the 1951 :\.;sessmint
R'.0.1 for the \'illage of Myth t\' II 1'
held in :he Myth NIemurial hall on
1'•'e' ;lay, October '0'1), .. 8 pan.
03-1. GEORGE SLO:\N, Clerk.
FOR SALE
40 suckling pies, ready to \wean. AP
ply to Russell. \Vilson, phone 1.19,
1'lyth. 03--2p.
FOR SALE
Auto'trac tractor, 00 rub',er, three
year, old with Ford motor; rubber-t'r-
,
cd \sag:al, auto steering; cultivator ;
hay rake 1 d'sc harr'o\v ; 4 -section drag
harrows; one-horse scmffler. all ncet•
al; one-Yvese sleigh; cotter: single
harness; 2 -furrow Oliver tractor plov
Fleury N.�. 21 walking pploww': snow. I
fence; 'timber; 8 -sided colony house
metal covered; cross cult saw, 81111os1 �.1 11116' • ' '
new; 1111311t 5111 bales mixed hay'; stable _.
and pitch forks; numerous other ttsc
fol articles.
Kitchen extension table; fallen leaf
table: Coleman gas stove. Icww style,
coal oil stove; 3 burner, with oven. Au•
ply to Russell Bentley, phone 3.1.33
Itlyth. 03-1.
If it's rubber footwear you need --- we have it. y;
3•
Stere Blyth
ad�l� s Shoe
;;} "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
3. 3♦
.,u1).1).,..h 1,0.4.1..4 .0.4.1..;..l 4,..•$.l..l. J,ul..h ., .L .I,.,O.ln,O.•,.,0.4 y'..luh.lul..��.,u•../4.1..•• 4 $ du,$4,..,..,$ 0,4 $ 4 $..•..�4 .
611 „l . U .. ill I .I •1111,, 1 al,. ./..
(11. . I 1 w. PI
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ON T.
•
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE
At Farm of Alex Syarks, 4t11 con-
cession, Godcrich 1'o4.nship„ 3 miles
1 rllh of Ilav'ficld, 8 miles west of Clin-
ton, 10 utiles south of (;odcrich, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 39th '
at 1 pan. sharp.
CATTLE -55 head including, Here-
ford cow, (, yrs. old, due sale duty; Pure.
bele Dur h: nt h ifcr, are Jan.; Purely -et!
11crct•ord cow, with heifer calf at foot
' Holstein heifers, to freshen; (i cows
'tie In frodien or milking.
IIORSES-Iiay marc; good black
n:trc: 0111111)11 of other items.
YOUNG (':\'1"1'1.E-- 'Pen 2 year-old
heifers, choice quality: 4 twwo-year-old(
suers; 8 calves, around 5110 lbs.; 10 :
yearling. heifers; 3 yearling steers; 7
fat heifers & steers; 1 purebred Here. •
ford bull 1'. years old; above cattle are
mostly Hereford and I)urhants, all are
of good quality and i0 good condition.
1(151 Mercury pick-up truck, 4900 miles
Remember date, Oct. 30. Everything
must be sold. Come early. ,
TERMS CASH.
Evan Sparks, Proprietor.
Edward \V. Elliott, Auctioneer. 0? -1p.
EUCHRE & DANCE
111
WALTON
COMMUNITY HALL
011
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th
Admission, 50c 03-11).
..i . 1 . 1 I .. ..... I lb. I 1 • I • dl ►
THERE IS NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR
EXPERIENCE
VOTE
JOHN W.
Ha
FIU1tON-BRUCE
on
NOV. 22nd
WOR•K.ING FOR YOU
in the
PROVINCIAL
LEGISLATURE
SINCE 1943.
..I.. .,A. , a 11„ . Jv 1 1 ..
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Wednesday, Oct, 24, 1951. THE STANDARD
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE •
& C.B.E.. PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLEi)
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
t
A
LYCEUM TIIEA'I'KE
_ WINOHAM.—ONTARIO. _
_ I'wo Shows—Each Night starting A'
1:15
Changes in time will be noted below
Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 25, 26, 27
- "Texans Never Cry"
GENE AUTRY.
Mon.. 'I'uo•., Wed.. 0:1. 29, 3t, 3'.
- TIIE PAINTED HILLS
L•rasie, Paul Kelly
1hurs., Fri., Sat., November 1, 2, :
- NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Barry Sullivan, Arlene Dahl,
Gorge Murphy,
a,
FOR SALE
'I'nrtimusc coat and hood; royal blue
ski suit, .i piece ; green plaid slack
suit. They are all wool and size 10;
WOOD FOR SALE pair white tube skates, size 6; also
Quantity of dry hardwood. Apply to skirts, dresses, shoes. etc. Apply tc
Cecil Cartwright, phone 2S-4, Blyth'. \Irs. Roy Eason', phone 191.8, Blyth.
03- I p.'1 02-1.
yIMN~IIN••~00 IINIIIIIINIIIYNNIINNIII#NI INIItN
Full Course 'Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed,
MW GRILL
BLYTH --- ON'T'ARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
I.I•M#NN•IININNII1,4II0,0I4444IINIIINISIWIIN#INN#I4W4
t • • �•+• t • •-o-4-• • • • • •••4o-• • t• P+-+ • •-• ••••• • •••-•+•-• •-•-•-•-$ * •-♦
EAT —
BIRI)S EYE FILLETS AND
SALMON STEAKS.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth. •
1
N+•-•-•-•+•-• e4-•+•4 •+•-•-• •-• • • •-. *4 • •-• •-•4 • •+•+4+•-•-•44+44+44
- SALE
FOR SALE
Apples, Spies, Ballwin, Pee\va1kie
Alexanders, on the tree 50c bus., wind-
falls, 25c bus. Several kinds cider ap-
ples, 25c bas. Apply. George or Bill
Cowan, plEne 18-2i, Illyth. 02 -2 -Ip.
~i~LIVESTOCK WANTED
FREE THERMOMETER, plus cash
at your farm for dead or disabled hor-
ses or cows. Phone collect, \Vingham
5(,IJ. \Villi;un Stone Sons, Limited.
FOR.
A \IcClary furnacettc, in good con•
ditiuo.. priced right for quick sale. Ap-
14 to \V. J. [1 tllahan, phone 11-4
Myth. " 03-1.
CAB FOR SALE
All -steel cab to fit Massey -Harris
tractor, row crop or Standard model
tvith all the extras on it, price:( cheap.
Apply, Glenn Gibson, phone 15-9
Bl):th. 03-1p.
PAGE
tivattictiguit tlictiwtcwiti l orit4►R►C tQt tatoctatimtctoxic 1 tatmatteccatCtRtosb arcs wtCtCt4tatRtRtt;t ticatatatoctat6ktt til(aeuttaty t stat KUItatt timiRtltittin v
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH.
October 25, 26, 27
DEVIL'S 1 j
DOORWAY
Robert Taylor, 1
Paula Raymond
ROY)! T1H ATR t,, _ I THE PARK THEATRE I CAPITAL THE
CLINTON. _
GOD ERICH,
OW .PLAY1�'G (Oct, 25.27): Thi GODERICH PHONE 1150
OW o Hangs VG(Oct,Abbot Taod NOW PLAYING: Edmund Gwenn NOW PLAYING! Prairie Roundup,
NooCostello. Dorothy McGuire and Burt Lancaster with; Blondic •Hite the Jackpot. -
in MISTER 8CO3
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
MY BLUE HEAVEN • AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL
This bright and merry Technicolor :\ sure cure fur the bites is tits hilar -
musical tells of a husband and wife ions story of a nt;1.11 who, like wine
t, the true, tender and thrilling
nig radio team 1k h) have troubles and fust seems b improve %vitt] age.
story of the great opera star. . raising a family. 1 Monte Wooley and Thelma Ritter.
Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth and Betty Grnble, Dan_Daily, Jane Wyatt.
Dorothy }Craton. I Thursday, Friday, Saturday � I Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday
Please Note; The above feature will I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST Riclunrd I)enningprescnts;t unique and October' 29, 30, 31
con nlellee at 7 p.m' MOUNTAIN
thrilling adventure film that takes you
fhure., Fri„ Sat.. Novcmbrr 1.3 — I on a voyage to a strange and un- TI -IE •GREAT
Judy Garland, Gone Kelly and In Techniedot• from the story %Cit• charted community
Eddie Bracken coif Riders' Wife'', by- Cora Harris MANHUNT
'roll, of a Ivo-fl;:e 1 Methodist parson
UNKNOWN ISLAND
SUMMER STOCK and his love for fast h rses.
IN 'l'ECI!N�ICOLO R Sean Hayward, Wil ism Lund:gun, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
The als:,,e feature will also commence Barbara Bates.
— ae COMING; Patricia Morison, starred
at 7 p.m. _ CCMING: Greer Carson and Michael Glynis Johns.
Com.'n�! A Lac'y Without Pastpert. Wilding in; The Law rnd the Lady. in; SOFIA. J
(lata'.at4tEtCtCtt tQtatC'CtMOOC K)C)atG 141CtCtCtGiCKI IVOIKtttatatatatVC'-RIC'Ali gtC)CtatKKIVC)OCCIKIK+B tattlICtet AtatOICIVatCtatCt KIICtatat� KWIClttKIC1CtCtatttt DCIC6tatGt ICIRACKIVC I
• Mon., Tule., Wed., October 29.31
THE GREAT CARUSO
iN TECHNICOLOR
;For lovers Of class:cal music here is a
superb and stirrin; parcel of endertain-
nten I I I I ill'
. ■ 1 1
LAND WANTED
Wanted to rent, from 5(I to one hun-
dred acres of good farm land, for crop. NOTICE is hereby given that :n At Lot 22. Gun. 3, west \1'awau'sh
\\Till pay $1(1.00 per acre. Apply J. R. Court of Revision on the 1952 Assess- township, 21 miles west and 2 miles
Henry, Myth. 11-''-•'•p ' men Roll of the Township of 11ullett north of Auburn, on
___-
will be held in the Community Hall,
NOTICE TO EAST WAWANOSU I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd,
Lonueshuro, on Monday, November
RATEPAYERS at I p.m.:5th, at 3 p.m,, for the purpose of hear I10NS'I.S: Percheron horse, 9 years Court of Revision on the 1952 Ing Appeals, old; Clyde marc. 4 years old
Assessment Roll of the 'T'ownship of ((2.3 GIr.04�Gh. CO\V:1\', Clerk.
East \Vaawanosh will he held at thefreshen, 1st of June; Durham col\ due
. (':1'1'T1.1{: Durham erne. due t1.,
Bclgrave Community 'Centre on No-
vember bth, 1951, at two o'clock,
NOTICE . COURT OF REVISION CLEARING AUCTION SALE
TOWN aHIP OF HULLETT Of Farm Starck and Machinery
FOR SALE ,Ian. 10;h; ,i Hereford steers. 900 lbs.;
Quantity of Spy apples, sprayctl..\P .I Hereford and Durham steers mid
All ratepayers are asked to govern ply to Archie Young, phone .10r8'heifers, I year old; Durhamcaii, 2
themselves accordingly.. Myth. X17 'ih 11(0111he oltl.
02-�, R. 11. '1'110\11'SON, Clcrh.
2-2, ••1.•f•+�t•••r+ClctL �•��•�Ht}+�r•t~.+•�•t��frH RIGS: fork sow, due Nut. 1001;
'Tamworth s::w, due NOV. 1.11;1; c
chunks, Ido lbs.
MACI11 N ERI' : Ford tractor and
plow (like new); \lassey-Ilarri.; fertil
izer drill; New Idea manure spreader
We have for rent a few medium-size Lockers (good condition); spring tenth cntiwa-
• Lor; 4 -section diamond harrows; Mas -
AT
hinder; 6 It. mower; bay
ATI' $2,50 TO MARCH 31st, 1952. loader; sulky rake; electric grinder
SHARP -FREEZING, .1c PER LB. Top sleighs and rack; scnffler; rub-
ber -tired wagon; hay rack; wood rack:
barrels; forks; chains; and other
Now is the time to get your fowl and meat in articles; 19.9 Austin 4 -door sedan;
f01' the \winter. Oil burner space heater.
TERMS CASH. '
M rs. Leslie Hallam, Proprietor.
1larold Jackson, Auctioneer, 03-2.
FOR SALE
8 choice Yorkshire pigs, 3 weeks old
Apply to Chas. Stewart, phone 807x3,
Clinton, 03-1,
CoId Storage Lockers
. Taylor's Locker Storage •
AUBURN, ONTARIO. 02-2.
,.• •-••• ••-• • •-• •-• • •♦.•.•-•-• •-•-•4-• • •.. •-• •-•-•-N-• ••-•-•-•-•-•r-•+•J-•••-•-•••
FOR SALT.
A. child's three-piece coat
with white fur trim, size 2.
reasonable. Apply to phone
told), ready to wean, good pigs. Apply
set, red Nelson Lear. phone. 22-9, 131y111. 03-2.
will pit
53, Blyth. MASQUERADE DANCE
03-1. .\ Ilallowe'en Masquerade Dan,'
will be held in Forester's Hall, Bel -
grave, on Wednesday, October 3lst,
FOR SALE
Four rows of good turnips, about 14 sponsors:( by the North llutou j11)110)
rods long. Neatonable. Apply to Mrs. Farmers. There will be a floor prize.
03-1p. and prizes fcr costumes and novelty
daces. Music by Henderson's Orches -
(22 all tra. Everybody welcome. 03-1.
\I. 1-loltzhauer.
FOR SALE
2 litters of Yorkshire pigs
At Home and Overseas.
SERVE CANADA
,n�e-root Jies of reedom !.
(q&/'.N O 8•4trt S)
Modern inventions have not taken away from the Ltfantry its
all-important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of
1939.45 and in Korea, infantry has Brevet( itself —"Queen of
l3attles". The Job of the infantryman has become tougher, more
complex. He must be able to handle more weapons and to meet
n greater variety of situations in defence and attack.
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED IMMEDIA TEI Y I
Enrolment Standards:
To enlist you must:
• Volunteer to serve anywhere.
• Be 17 to dl) (Tradesmen to 45).
• Meet Arniy requirements.
• Married men will be accepted.
Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot:
No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau and Charlotte STs., Ottawa, Ont,
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St, W., Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolsoley Barracks, Elizaboth Street, London, Ont,
Army Recruiting Contra, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont,
Army Recruiting Centro, James Street Armoury, 200 James St, North, Hamilton, Ont.
A4509.O
Join the CANADIAN ARMY.
ACTIVE FORCE NOW!
1.44444.•~44-4.4,4s,^14444#•4444.#
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Service Dealers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammel' Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
•
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other. Sundries.
•
CONVALESCENT HOME
\Ve are open to Convalescent pat-,
kilts; tray service given if required;
"good meals, homey atmosphere; nurse
in charge with sufficient staff. Phone
129\f Lucknow, or write for further
particua1rs. 13aker's Convalescent
Home, I..ucknow, Ontario 01-5.
` #MMIIIJI•IINJv
SEE'
Stewart Johnston
/NowI
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a written Guarantee backed
by Imperial Oil. It's made good
by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada oat
the United Stated`
r,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I an nmv equipped to pump out your
septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
46-11p.
FOR SALE
4 Durham steers, about 750 lbs. each,
Apply do Torrance Dundas, Walton,
phone Brussel, 90r5. 03-1,
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN( LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont.
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Godcrich. Ont.
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
G. ALAN WILLIAMS, ,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK:' ST. \\nINGIIAM, ONT,
1I!VENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist.
Eyes examine:(. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '
Office Hours •
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 pan.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAG.
Acetylene and Electric 1
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplie/
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
A. L COLE
R10.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godericls• Ontario - Tclephong U
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience I
THE McKILLOP 11'IUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONto
Officers:
President, E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth 1
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Reid.
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Scaforth; S. 1I. Whitmore, Sca-
forth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforbh ; John H.
Mcl:wittg, Blyth; FranIc 111cGregor,
Clinton; Wm, 5. Alexander, Walton;
1 -Harvey Fuller, Godcrich.
Agents:
J, E. Pepper, 13rucefield; R. F. Me,.
Kcn•cher, hnhlin; Geo. A, Watt, Blyth;'
J. F. Proctor, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bak -
Stewart Johnston enrPartansat�to other: business,lnwillanba
Massey -Har'r'is 'and Beatty promply attended to by applications)
to any of the above named officers
Dealer. addressed tc their respeectiys pont cf.
Phone 137-2 I3lyth, Ont. fkei --.,_ ------- . ----,-_-'
These Folks Lived
On A Party Line
11ad oar telephone been useful
in no other way, it would have been
worth the money as the means of
developing our friendship with
"Miss Nina," a lady who lives on
the line that connects my phone
in town and the one in the country.
Her number is 940-J-2, ours 940-
]-11, and NIiss \ina, whorl WC
lase Come 10 love dearly, is one
of those people who, when the
phone rings, can never be tvholly
curtain about Ilse difference lie-
lwrcn a -long" and a "short." That
bring the case, she, to Ilse her own
words, "just butts in to stake sure."
She is the wife of Bill Recd, who,
with his brother Clyde and their
lather I looter, make up oat• of the
nu'st effective trios of loaners in
'texas, Their crops are always as
heautiful and fruitful as weather
and insects will permit. It was Ito•
vier, acting in the highest tradition
of country manners, who told ate
when we first moved across the
road from nim: "We're glad you're
out here. \Vhen ever you need any-
thing on my place, nudes, plows,
a tractor or two, just come get
111(10."
His daughter -in -late, \1iss Nina,
is small in stature, but in spirit
the size of a horse. And nothing
is more polite, if politeness con-
sists of sacrificing one's ,own plea-.
sure for the convenience of others,
thanMiss Nina when she says:
"Excuse me for buttin' in. I'll hang
For hanging up is the last thing
she wants to do—and what stakes
it fun is that neither d0 we want
her to.
in the first place, Miss Nina has
got something to tell. She's on the
spot, can see from her hilltop resi-
dence whether the creeks or the
cows happen to he out, whether the
roads are passable, whether or not
it's advisable to put chains on the
car before leaving town.
That these other telephone sub-
scribers are listening in, however,
does not come under the head of
eavesdropping. They are paying for
their phone, a part of which, as
everyone knows, is the receiver.
And I 'lo not know anybody on
the line lvho does not listen to
terry call that goes over it unless,
of course, he or she happens to be
too far from the house to make
the run.
Von see, a party line is so much
more local than even our local
paper, which of course that party
line constantly, from a news -dis-
seminating standpoint, scoops. News
acquired over the part y line
i5
intimate . and i» •1c gttirAd• .w:itlt
just that tinge of stealth which
would add excitement to almost any
news. Besides, who's to say when
this or that neighbor in a pet or
Handy Man - Caught in a rare shot made during a Gaelic -style
football game played between teamsrepresenting the U. S. and
Ireland at the Polo Grounds in New York, T. Gallagher, right, of
the American team, appears to put three hands and arms into
play as he swings at the ball in a melee with two County Meath
players. Actually, the centermost arm belongs to a player hidden
by Gallagher whose team lost to the lads from Erin, 13-10.
in a moment of unguarded enthu-
siasm may not spill some highly
significant beans? 'chat's something
that may happen any. time you
softly lift the receiver off the hook
and put it to your ear.—Frons
"Thc Tale of a Foolish Farmer,"
by George Sessions Perry.
Tooth Decay
Evidence that fluoridated water
prevents tooth decay when the diet
COnta111S magnesium has been col-
lected by Drs. Albert E. Sobel
and Harry Goldenberg of Brook-
lyn. "We have found that in the
absence of magnesium, fluoride en-
riches mineralization, whereas in
its presence fluoride blocks min-
eralization," Sobel and Goldenberg
report. "If our data on ossification
studies produced by artificial calci-
ying media apply also to growing
teeth.ar:! ti0ii,•a, it ,could S«... ail
visable to restrict the amount of
magnesium taken in the diet in
'order to avoid a retardation of bone
development by fluoridation."
TABLE TALKS
&am Ancrew5
With the grape crop so plenti-
ful in most parts of Ontario, pos-
sibly a few recipes making good
use of that delicious fruit !night
be timely.
4 *
GRAPE JELLY
Wasil, dram and place Concord
grapes in a preserving kettle. Mash
and heat until the juice flows freely,
Strain through jelly bag and add
3/4 cup sugar for each cup juice.
Boil until sugar sheets from edge
of spoon, from 10 to 20 minutes,
Pour into sterile glasses, and when
cool, cover with hot melted para-
ffin. Two pounds grapes makes 3
to 4 glasses of jelly.
r * Y
GRAPE RELISH
Half peck Concord (blue) grapes,
'A cup whole allspice, / pound
stick cinnamon, 1 cup grape juice,
1 cap cider vinegar, .3 pounds sugar,
Let ingredients except sugar come
io boil and strain. Boil for 20
7nitltltes after adding sugar. Pour
into warns, sterile glasses. This
recipe is delicious with meats.
:, * *
GRAPE PUNCH
Ingredients are pint of grape
juice, 3 tray ice cubes, 1 cup of
sugar, juice of two lemons and
juice of one orange, Dilute with
water, ginger ale or other beverage
to suit taste.
* k
Now lot two or three tine me-
thods for nsaking good use of
"i( ft -over" cooked meats.
} *
MEAT 'N' I3ISCUIT LOAF
M ix and sift into bowl, 2 cups
once -sifted pastry flour (or 13/4 cup
once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 4 tsp.
Baking Powder, % tsps salt. Cut
in finely, 4 tbs. shortening. Mix 1
beaten egg and sufficient milk to
snake •? i cup • liquid; mix in 1 cup
minced cooked pleat, f finely -
chopped small onion and 1 chop-
ped dill pickle or %a cup w'eIl-
drained pickle relish. Make a well
in dry ingredients, pour in treat
mixture and mix lightly with a
fork. Turn into greased loaf pan
(4%" x 8s! "), Bake in hot oven, -
450 degrees, 30-35 minutes. Serve
with tomato or brown sauce.
* *
BEEF CRESCENTS
i'.enInne 1!;, cups minced cooked
beef, 1 cup chopped cooked car-
rots, 1 finely -chopped small onion;
moisten with chili sauce, ketchup or
gravy. Mix and sift into bowl, 2
cups once -sifted pastry flour (or
134 cups once -sifted hard -wheat
flour), 3 tsps. Baking Powder, 44
tsp. salt, 1 tbs. granulated sugar.
Cut in finely, 3 tbs, shortening. Mix
1 beaten egg and i(a cup milk.
It1al(e a well in dry ingredients,
pour in liquid and mix lightly with
a fork. Roll dough out to ?s"
thickness; cut into 4" squares and
cut each square diagonally, corner
to corner, staking triangles. Brush
with melted butter. Place a spoon-
fttl of beef mixture on each triangle
at centre of long edge. Roll up
and shape into crescents. I3ake out
greased pan in hot oven, 450 de-
grees, 12-15 minutes.
* e *
HAM -CHEESE SHORTCAKE
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 cups
once -sifted pastry flour (or 1:54
cups once -sifted hard -wheat flour),
4 tsps. Baling Powder, % tsp. salt.
Cut in finely 4 tbs. shortening.
Make a well in centre, pour in 2/3
cup milk; mix lightly with a fork,
Roll dough out to 3" thickness;
cut into 10 shortcakes. Bake on
greased pan in hot oven, 425 de-
grees, 12-15 minutes. Spit and but-
ter biscuits, Fill and top each with
spoonfuls of:
HAM -CHEESE MIXTURE
Melt 2 tbs, butter; blend in 2
tbs. flour, ij tsp. salt, H tsp. pep-
per, / tsp, dry mustard, few grains
cayenne. Gradually stir in 1 .cup
milk; cools, stirring constantly, un-
til thickened. Add 1 cup shredded
cheese, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce;
stir until cheese is melted. Add 1
cup diced cooked haat, 1ft cup
cooked green peas, cup kernel
corn; Beat thoroughly,
Here's the easy, proved way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of
R. Schiffrnann's AST14,11ADOR help clear up
congestion—bring amazing relief. So easy to use,
so economical you can'( afford to be without it.
Powder or cigarette form—at all drug stores in
Canada and U. S.
When it was first announced that
the big league baseball moguls had
tied a can to Happy Chandler as
High Commissioner there was
much speculation as to who would
tie eleceted as it's successor. Prac-
tically everybody from General
Douglas MacArthur to Frankie
Costello was named as a possibility
and it hasn't till a couple of weeks
or so ago that a most amazing fact
came to light; baseball had named
to its highest position a, elan who
actually knows baseball.
* * *
in view of some of the goofy,
things the baseball hen + ' ..., done
since tit: .',ay; tvheii Abner Double-
`-day—or maybe it w'as the Russians
—invented the game, Trick's ap-
po'ntnlent is not amazing. It is
positively astounding. And al-
though, of coarse, it is too soon to
even guess what kind of a job
Frick will do, everybody who has
ever met the man or done business
with hint looks for it to be an out-
standing one.
:y
4 4.
'today, there isn't a really weak
s;ster among the eight National
League clubs. When Frick became
President of that loop some seven-
teen years ago there were several.
* * *
TLe Brooklyn Dodgers, for ex-
ample, were about two jumps ahead
of the bailiff, Frick took platters
into his own hands and insisted
that the Dodgers bring in. Larry
McPhail, The latter had his faults,
of course—but just look at those
Dodgers today, We mean from a
financial standpoint, of course,
* * *
Then there were the Philadelphia
Phill'es—about the saddest looking
outfit ever to call itself a Major
League team. Frick was the elan
who brough tin 13ob Carpenter and
what appeared to be almost a corpse
won a pennant for the first Bine
within the memory of most. The
Boston Braves were also down in
the sloughs till Frick persuaded
Lou Perini and his fellow "Steam
Shovel" Millionaires to take over,
Cincinnatti Reds were losing
nsoney year after year, Larry ,Mac-
Phail — then general manager of
the Reds—said that night baseball
was the only possible means of
salvation. A lot 01 the wiseacres and
die-hards were against it. Ford
Frick was the gent who led the
battle for major league floodlight
games—a move that saved baseball
not only in Cincinnatt1, but in a
whole lot of other places as well.
* * *
Ford Frick showed at his very
best during Jackie Robinson's first
year with the Dodgers. Well-found-
ed rumors were going around that
some lanae -brained members of the
St. Louis Cardinals had agreed to
go on strike, flatly refusing to play
against a ,Negro. The repercussions
of such an act would have shaken
baseball to its foundation, The
forthright Ford quashed that rebel-
lion before it ever had a chance to
forst.
* * *
Angrily he strode into the Car-
dinal clubhouse and told the as-
sembled players that he'd heard the
rumors. Ile didn't ass( whether or
not they were true.
* * *
"I've heard that you fellows are
planning a 1vaIkout," he said, grimly,
"If so, I'd advise you to keep on
lvalking, And I don't cart if it
wrecks the league. This boy, Jackie
Robinson, is entitled to a chance to
make good and I'111 going to see
that he gets it," -
* * *
With that preliminay he tore
into them in earnest. Never again
was there the slgilitest effort made
by anyone in lite sport to interfere
with the inherent rights of. Jackie
Robinson or any other Negro, Per-
' haps this was to be the brightest
feather in the Frick cap,
* * *
In fact, during all his seventeen
years as National League prexy
Frick made oniy one serious error
—and now, looking back, it doesn't
seem so serious, at that. However,
at the time ,it caused plenty of
laughs at Frick's expense,
* * *
I)izzy Dean was probably the
Most important man in the league
then and t1:e Great Mouthpiece had
popped off in a speech. In the
course of his remarks he - had ut-
tered the deathless phrase, "All
unl'pires is robbers," Frick hauled
the Great Man on the carpet and
demanded a written apology while
a horde of reporters waited breath-
lessly outside. Front the open tran-
som they heard Diz say:
"I ain't lignin' no statement."
•Nor did .he. Frick had to admit
defeat.
* * *
Still and all, Ford.Frick wasn't
the first to tangle with Dizzy and
conic out second-best, Nor, in all
probability, will he be the last,
And we think that baseball, for
onceieis to be congratulated on all
extremely sensible move.
NO PARLAIS FRANCAIS
"Ethel, I'm ashamed of you, I
saw that Frenchman in the hall
kissing you repeatedly, Why didn't
you tell him to stop?"
"I couldn't."
"You couldn't? Why not?"
"I can't speak French."
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Then wake up your firer bile .. .
jump out of bed Tarin' to go
Lilo not worth living. It may he the Jiver,
It's a fact! If your liver bile ie not flowing
freely your food may not digest . , . gas
bloats up your stomach ... you feel con-
stipated and o11 tho fun and nparklo go out
of life. That's whon you need mild, gentle
Carters LJttio Liver Pill». You see Carters
help stimulate your liver bile till once again
Hie pouring out ata rate of up to two pinta a
day Into your digestive tenet. This should
fix you right up, make you feel that happy
day» aro here again. So don't stay musk got
Cartore 140.10 Liver Pill», A,wnya hnvo tStotn
on hand Hole afin I'rnm nnv rintnttlHt
Don't suffer
from common
sore throat, when
you can ego some.
thing about it. Rub
in soothing Minard's
Liniment — get a
supply, today! Get
quick relief—today!
Ai it
"KING OF PAIN"
..Classified Advertising,..
Heller C111L'IAS
7101' Notch, day old eklekn, non -sexed
'Pullets, cockerels when available. Start:
ed rhlcks, speehtl while they Inst. Slx
weeks old Barrel Rock, non-aexcd 938.10,
pullets 147.76. Assorted IJeavlen 91.00 per
hundred Icus. Catalogue,
'ror NOTCH CIiICiC BALES
Guelph, Ontario.
•
BPO:CIAI, prlceu on Seven week old chlcke
while they Inst. Pullets, Marred Roelof,
Austra \VtiIte, White Leghorn X Barred
Rock, (47.55. Barred Rock non - sexed,
938,95. Assorted Heavy Rreeda 11,00 per
hundred lone. Catalogue,
'r1v16DDL17 CITRIC HATCHERIES LTD.
l'ergus Ontario.
THE word la getting around, 0 you want
the heat In New IInntp broiler chlcke,
you had better look to the 'Meddle Htaln,
Very light in colour, low net, good ht•easlo,
wonderful vigor. Also New Hemp X Light
Susaox, Light Sussex X New Hemp, New
Hanle X llnrred Rock Now Ifamp X White
Wyandotte of the sante strain. Catalogue,
'r1VLDDLI: 0111CK 1tA'IiCI1011108 LTD,
Pertain Ontario.
--
DYEING AND CLEANING
ISAVIu you anything nerds dyeing or cleat
Ing? tVrlle to um tor Information. We
are glad to nnawcr Yoe; gUeetlone De.
partmenl H. Parker'» Dv. wort,,, Idmtled.
791 Tong» St., Toronto
11ELP 11'AN'ITsD-1'EJLIi.E
CALLING ALL WOMEN
111300S10 direct factory representative for
large divan and lingerie arm estahllnhcd
over 25 yearn, Newest range of tabrlca
and colours, also children's and men's
wear. Ever), garment factory guaranteed,
II gliest connn),,olone, bonuses, Write Rrl-
tll.gt Knitwear Limited, Shncoe, Ont.
HELP WAN'T'ED
•
EXPERIENCED, married man (Canadian)
to naalat on Guernsey dairy farm, mo-
dern barn, hlgheet wages, free house, fuel
hydro, milk and phone, WILLOW RIDGEFARM, Lloydlown, 11.11. 2, Ontario. Phone
—Tunas 656, .
FOR SALE
CRESS WART 311JJ101'h1t—Leaves n0
sears. Your Druggist sell; l'ItESS, .,
CASE Tractor 3 -plow size on new rah-
. bee in good condition, renonahle price.
Good reason for selling Write Fmk
Mitchell, 1)31. 3, Drussels, Ontario,
TOBACCO 1',1.1(31 for sale on highway,
Full description, P 0. Box 61, Ayr,
Onllrle, No agent»,
FOUR-SIDED planer — ball bearing: V-
belte throughout, first class condition, stir -
taco planes 12 Inchon, planes 4 aides 9
Inches. Apply Norman 61eVeety, Rentoulo,
Ont,
BROCKVILLE RESTAURANT fully
equipped, seating capacity 24 portions,
Location established 15 years, Lease at
nominal rental. Full particulars and
Ilat of equipment forwarded on requeet.
/dual sell through Illness. Full price
$3000. Cuthberteon Real Estate. Brock -
elite, Ont.
RE(2ISTERED JERSEYS, bred heifers
and cows, Herd fully accredited, 11'o
aro overstocked. Reasonably Priced. %V.
A Armstrong, R.R. No. 3, Osgoode, Ont.
11 STOREY metal clad building 30' x 60',
central location In Endre, Ont, Preeent
owner can offer good propoelton to anyone
Interested in a welding business, Reason
for selling, larger plant being constructed.
Posaesston In December 1961, Apply In
Mcicee Bros., Elmira, Ont, Phone 478
LIKii now, Oliver "99" 'tractor, R. C.
1Vrlght R.1, Hollowny, Ontario.
ALT. nand 107 acre tobacco tarns, 6 It11ne,
large barn and Mile roots, 3•door gar -
ago, 200 ft, enclittntome, 2 houses, 2,000
ft, lake frontage no front danger, John
Warkerstln, West Lorne, 603-11-21.
SEARS (101 LT PIECES 01.00
FINES'( t•emmanta for patchwork equiva-
lent 12 yds, Choice size,,, 2 Ibe, selected
washable prinla, cottons. Should make 2
beautiful quilt,, Fifty quilt pntterne and
.useful gift free! Immediate delivery col-
lect. Guaranteed! Mob 11 for each pack-
age to: Sears, Dept. W'L, 54S6 St. Urbain,
Montreal 14.
QUILT PATCHES_.
BEAUTIFUL cotton Prieto, about hand
etre, 3 lbs. 91.98 metpnid, including 8
excellent flelrloons patterns free, Satinfac.
tlon or money returned. Over 20 years
serving Canadian Montes, 'textile Stereo,
528 Queen Street Went, Toronto.
FOR SALE
RECESSED IttTII'I'UIIS 800
SMART' Martha Wnnhhlgton and lllrh-
ledge Mahican three -lieu,' bathroom arta
Will it, $1(10.1(0 to 5119,00: Coloured 9274,00
complete with benullftil chromed Ilttings.
Ale rondllionleg furnace* $205.00, Specht
offers to plumbers and builders loo. Save
man valuables dollars, buy with confidence
and have n nicer home. Satlotaction gunr-
(Interd. 1•;xtrn discounts aft catalogue priers
If ((0 supply everything you need for cmn-
ptelu plumbing or heating Installation.
Catalogue includes litho photos of malt
nxUsreit prices and helpful Inetnllatlon
diagrams. Seleet style of einke, onbinrts,
laundry tubs, showers, macs, refrlgera-
tnra, Preston's water Hyatt'rll», nil burners,
aeptic and oil tusks, etc, VIHIt or write
Johnson Mall Order DlvIelot, Street,,vlllo
Hardware, Streelovllle. Ontario, Phone 261.
11EDICAI.
PROVEN REMEDY—Every sufferer of Mau.
mad( Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment 1(1 dry eczema rasher
and weopine skin troubles Peat', Eczema
Salve will not dienppoint you.
Itching. scaling, burning eczema. acne,
*ringworm, pimples and athlete's tent, w111
respond ramble to the atalnleea, whirlers
ointment, rcgnrdlear 't haw ..lubhnrn or
tomelene they seem
('1I10E 92.00 I'EIt JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Bent Post Free on Receipt 1(l Price
889 Quern SI. 1:.. Cerner If Leann meant.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
31i6N ANI) 16031 EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
IOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCH001
Greer Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified prnfeetee t goad wages
Thousands of euceeaeful Marvel graduates
America'. Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Fra
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
868 /liner St W., Toronto
Branches
44 Kine Bt , Hamilton
10 Indent St ttllnwa
BUSINESS OI'I'Olt'I'UNI'I'IES
MEN AND WOMEN
FREE — Complete Directory -1952 step•
ping Stone to Success. Box 3542, Station.
0, Winnipeg, Manitoba. P-7
PLASTICS for pleasure or
instructive catalogue and
Kidder Manufacturing Co.,
St. Ennt, Toronto.
profit. New
samples 26e,
49 Richmond
SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES?
WHY not swap them? In return you'll
get an equal number of smart freuhly-
dry-cleaned Iles, In assorted colours from
fellow "imminent." Just Wend seven nt
your ties plus a dollar t0 TiE SWAP,
Pickering, Ont, State preferences,
NIIIRSER% S'rt)Cli
PEONIES—et rong (note, 3.5 eyes, each
70c, 3 for 12.00 TULIPS — Rainbow
collection of outstanding vnrletlee, 2
dozen for 11 25 Pnslpnld — Knvper's
Bulks. Ilatzlc, B.C.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventur— List of In•
ventions and full Information Bent tree.
rho Rummy Cu Registered Patent Altar
neys. 273 Sank Street, Ottawa
FISTHERSTONIIAI'O11 a f'*tmpany. Pa.
rent Solleittes Eton Wished 1890, 860
Bay Street. Tnrnn,n nnnulnr 1(1 interma•
tion en requeat
PERSONA!.
LONELY? 1.E1' CANADA'S GREA'T'EST
Club Introduce to lonely people desiring
early marriage, Many with means. Widows
with tarns or city property. City and
country girls. Members from conal to
const. Proven results since 1824, Free
particulars In plain eenled envelope, D.C.
Club. Box 123. Calgary, Alta.
QI11'r SMOKING—the easy way. the To-
' hncco Eliminator, a selentiJle treatment
quickly eliminates the craving for tobacco,
rids the system of nicotine. King Di'ug
Pharmaceutical Chemlets (Alberta), P.O.
Box 673, London, Ontario.
SALESMAN %S'ANTIiD
SALESMAN WANTED
PART or full lime, to sell household neves-
say needed In every hone, Can bo sold
no sideline. For big profits write linnsedl•
Moly to Box 84, 123 Eighteenth Sl,, New
Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 43 — 1951
ThOATMEAL KUL
They "pan out" perfectly with new
Fast DRY Yeast!
u No more yeast worries!
No more yeast that stales and
weakens! New Flcischmann's
Fast Rising Dry ''east keeps
PULL ST1U NGTII fill
you use it — MAST ACTING
when you use it! Needs no
refrigeration --get a month's
supply and keep in your
cupboard!
OATMEAL ROLLS
0 Stirring constantly, quickly
pour 1 c, boiling water into a/,1 c,
oatmeal. Scald 3/,t c, milk, 2 On,
granulated sugar, 11/2 tsps. salt,
2 tbs, molasses and 3 tbs. shorten-
ing; cool to lukewarm. Mean-
while, measure into a large bowl
1/2 c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp,
granulated sugar; stir tint11 sugar
is dissolved, Sprinkle with I en-
velope Tlcisclumann's fast Rising
Dry \'cast. Let stand 10 minutes,
'VI (EN stir well
Mix in oatmeal, then lukewarm
milk mixture. Stir in 2 c, once -
sifted bread flour; beat smooth.
'Work in 296 c, (about) once -sifted
bread (lour, Knead out lightly -
floured board until smooth and
elastic, Place in grcascd'bowl and
grease top of dough, Cover and
set in a mum place, free from
draught. Let rise until doubled
in bulk, Punch down dough and
turn out on board sprinkled with
oatmeal; cut into 2 equal por-
tions and cut each portion into
16 pieces: Knead into smooth
balls and arrange in 2 greased 8"
square cake pans, Grease lops,
Cover and let rise 101111 doubled
in bulk. Bake in moderately hot
oven, 375°, about 30 minutes,
Yield -32 small rolls,
I IIoF iL'a.Yi .1I.IEbL+i+675L:W l,y iait.Jul SS6u4V
•
F LL FAI TIME IN ONTARIO
.1951. . 4
Alvinston, Ont.—Happy That Most of the Work is Over—Secretary of the Fair Board Bert Oakes and
President William McDougall shown with the plaque marking gift of a Recreation Ground by
the Agricultural Society.
Markdale, Ont—"Fall Fairs Are Lots(' Ful" --At kc si thas what
five-year-old Barbara Bell of Collingwood tt.. think.
.. • .
Roseneath, Ont,—"Hope I Grab the Brass Ring"--Othet features
may change with the times, but,the good old merry go -round
still retains a prime attraction for the youngsters.
•
Roseneath, Ont.—Plenty of Trouble roi lite Judges here—Some of the contestants in
Contest snapped by our photographet.
the Beau y
'' ..........................
Ancaster, Ont.—"Still a few of us left in this Mechanical Aiy."-"Wcrt< tiorses in harness.lincci lip for_The
Markdale, Ont.—"Took Plenty of Skill—and Patience too" -Displays by Junior Farmers and Farmerette: greatly Jciniire.1, es-
apcially by women spectators.
THE
PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
PHOTOGRAPHER
As A Public Service
Markdale, Ont,—"Was hard work but we tnade it" -Bob Hutton is seen here with the calf which
was judged "best junior" in the Markdale Calf Club event.
Dry Goods
WALLACE'S
•-Phone 73-- Boots & bhoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
Lingerie' by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) , prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
1VIen's Overalls, 1Vork Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Piiccd.
WE AIM: '1'O PLEASE.
THE STANDARD
D
•
HULLETT
'I'Lo,c .fern a dis;att:e w!to alt nth: l
- the funeral of the late Mrs, \Vit>iam
1 C r,er t ere, Mrs. t.Iza':a h Agne•.v 1
\Ir. a'td \Irs, Gerald Connell and,
d.lu.,htcr, 1 loxia, all of ()wen Sfund:
\'r, Cecil Co mall, of Lon !en: Nit., a RI'
_ \frs. 1). R. llacl�euzic, \ir, and \Irs.t
Neil G. \lac.,etw.L, ND.. and \Irs.
Dave \Ic\larch an 1 \liss t ad e
1t..ut<ten. R.N., of Lrcknow,
(T. -,o late for last weer:)
The residents on the 8th and 9th
have returned 'lite end are u•yin; t,•
settle down to work after their trips to
he 1\': s'1•rn Province., and United
d
States: ND-. and \!r;. Clifford Adam,
and family, \l r. and \its. (:liver :\tl
dersoo, \Ir. and ',des. (leo:• :e I loggart
NIL. and \I'rs. George Carter, Mr. ten
Riley, and \1r. and \Irs. Cecil Cart
Wright.
Irs. lith 11.:,Watt held a s;tccesfttl,
olas'ic dem utstr•atian at he; hcnte Ito.
week.
On \Ionday afternoon, the Burns'
Church group leaders met at the home
•f \Ir:. Geo:•uc ('a.mtcr to chl•o=e the
11.w life members of the 11'•\i•S, and
make plans fe'r the \V.\I.S. thank-ot•
fcrin . meeting which is to be held .1‘
(turns' Church on Thursday aftcrn.lon
1 ('c . er 11' h. with \I rs. \\'i;htntan a;
guest speaker and the 1.ondeshoro
Cons'lnee and \Vintltrop auxiliaries in.
vitcd.
On Sunday, Nit.. 11ngh Cantphe l
\ir. and \frs. George Carter, and \Ir.
\\'at:. n Reid visited at the hoose of
\1r. andllrs. I). R. \lael\enzie of
1 ueknow. ale:,. \\'arson Rcid, tvhn ha:
hccn waiting Ito her granthuothcr, \Ir;,l On \Iottday night, \liss Dell showed
! l'za!,e:1h Carter, returned home with t p'c'ttres in the self„nl moot of \'o. 11.
them, 'Che iFederation of Agriculture are t
\Ir. and Mrs. Ile•: !Zilev and imily holding their amnia! meeting and ban -
visited 00 Sunday at the Wine of tit•. quet ir1 the Londesboro Gcntntunity
and \Irs. Hodges at Port Albert. Hall, Friday, November 9th.
1....1 ikhpd
•IY44INI####11 M 4,14~ YdNNNMINI4* ININfINIINIVttMINIJI41^II el
-- FOOD
STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 25, 26, 27
Robinhood Oats large 5 lb. bag 47c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 15 -oz. tins 25c
Crown Corn Syrup 2 lb. tin 0c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour pkg. 20c
S okley's Fcy. fent. Honey Pod Peas 2 15 -oz tns 39c
Cheer, Tide, Oxydol ..large pkg. •tic; giatit pkg. 81c
Red Maraschino Cherries 6 (_. 1- ;t' le 27c
Fancy Pitted Dates per' lb. 19c
Raisins (s, ed1ess) 21c
Libby's or Carnation Milk large tin 16c
Franco -American Macaroni per tin 19c
Franco -American Spaghetti per tin 16c
4 Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
IIallowe'en Cantly, Pop Corn, and Grapes.
We -Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
,4.41111.I:1 44.41 a ,,,1 . cif. 1 1111 r I .1..
eautyShoppe
GET AN
(Individtmlly Patterned)
\Ycdnc dtty, Oct. 24, 1051*
•NMINiNIiJNNN•4MIdNNMNMNNe#4.~NINIIVM# #INI,N
PERMANENT
1 AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdh neat
day in and day out 2
at
Olive McGill
1 BEAUTY SHOPPE
t IB1yth 12.
phone 1� , 5
^''M.I,...�IK-ISW. .. Jtl.I I.M1ti.flRf.M1rI
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
• Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
\lachine, \lachiitelcss,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
- PLEASE PRONE, RLY CJI 5..
RAY McNi1LL
N"IIIINNINMNIN 1M1INN►.NYNtINd1I1IJIM/IIYIINtININfI4,#4,0 .►1•
Be On The Winning Side
Vote for and Elect
Elmer J.
-Libberal'Caiidiclate tot. Moron -Bruce R ding
,A Man With Experience
A Farther in Howick Township
A Graduate of O.A.C., Guelph
6 years in Township Council
4 years in County Council
1 year Dairy Inspector
A Member of Lowick Lions' Club
First President and Organizer of Gorrie
Community Club
Chairman of Board of Stewards, Gorrie United
Church
Former Sunday School Superintendent
Former Director of Howick Agricultural Society
GIVE HURON -BRUCE A LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
In Walter Tlionipson's Liberal Government in
Ontario after November 22nd.
FALL
Vitamin Products Of Merit
Retain the Summer good health of your elf and family. S.t4rt
now on Vitamins to retain that vitality, The f rowing are products
of ontst:onlum merit: ,
Neo Chemical I! ocd $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Watnpo'1e'B Extract Cod Liver $1.25
Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2.40, $4.25
Infantol $1.00, $3.25
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.15
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules SE'c and :1,50
Malt',cvol $2.0)
1' cpier's Coll Liver Uil with IM�ait.. , 90 and $1.75
Sm`t, ; Emulsion (i3e and $1.19
Cod Liver Cil (plain or mint) 75c and $1.2.
Bironol - the Complete Tonic $2.00
Oil Percoinorphulii 95c and $3.99
R D. PHILP,Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, N'ALLI'APER--PHONE 20.
•
NIN'IIIN.INM/II /1/44.044 II MN IINNMt IN1,I#Mt N"NIII1-MII t IINII.+
.v,.,.1....a.v....v..u...Yn.1.1« ..�._ ,t....»i.,In `__-......._-. "r''°'•
V - �b:dell's a
FOR TI -IE BEST IN
OrY
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
6 -Piece Dinette Suite, Reg. $100.00. Special $69400
7 -Pc. Dining -room Suite, reg. $250.00. Spec. $198,00
1 Dinette China Cabinet, Reg. $39.50. Special $32.50
1 3 -pc. Bedroom Suite, Reg. $115.00. Special $125.00
4 odd Chrome Chairs, Reg. to $10.50 Special $8.00
THESE MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW FALL STOCK. •
--- BUY NOW, AND SAVE ---
.Lloyd E.. Tasker
1 URNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 . • Blyth
#HO♦•4?.••1•f1�'4'4010•�1.0•�11010♦1440 �••�f101�H0f04�110•�.1�1104�1 �.4,f.0.�4�•111.14�1101�4040f0f0f�40f�1f04411�•%•1.1.11*1
4
44
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3t'
4,
41
of
if
if
',
• 14,,
FOR ALL YOUR BAKING
USE
DOMESTIC SHORTENING.
Stokley's Pumpkin per tin, 23c and 14c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 tins 27c IN MEMORIAM
Canned Milk 1 2 tins 33c
Domestic Shortening , o ;, icl,l;:\\-ln loving memory of a deal'
',. i, per lb, 35c .• • husband and father, wdto passed
: Kam (canned meat) 55c away, October 31st. 1943,
i Lyons Tea Bags 100 bags 98C ::1 Years go by, but memories stay,
1,• ,t• 1 As near and clear as yesterday,
_• ` Cheer large 40c; giant 80c.• 4'• f Deep in our hearts, a memory is kept
3:' White Sugar 20 lbs. $2435 ♦tf Of one we loved, and will never forget'
3' ' a41 --Ever remembered by his wife, Pearl. r
_. ,. 1 and Wellington, Marcella and Faits_ B O Y SCOUT
;. ;; • ily, 03-ip. PAPER. COLLECTION
• (
Stewart9s 't' CARD OF THANKS
..
,.KA M •t' SAT NOVEMBER ''rel. \lis Leslie Bolton.
44..' 441.. ) 4% " :F PR ST
�' i I The fanrt.y of the late \Irs, Elk'. K4 Gr't�;' eery :_• heals C';u•Icr ,,,,,,h to rxpres� sincere ALL PAPERS SHOULD BE MD tr
` 4' thanks and appreciation t'�(kir fund;; SECURELY, AND PLACED AT THE C('a o '
�' ttp,wllaro.Mw 's I g Prayer Meet'nga: 1\ stllpaper,•] ;tints,
y, "'�1kmnUllun_ .t♦ and neighbors for their olio). acts of j CURB BEFORE 13 A.M. ]lens' ford S '
t4 Blyth - Phone 9 We Deliver +t• t Each \1 c dnesds:y evening at 8:3'k pt a,t• I Iunting,
• ' > ..- •. kindness; also for the bcatr',iful Nina 4 i Phone 131ytit 37-ZG, Lottdesboro
'�• ♦t' l c t e 1 The Scouts will appreciate A Warm Welcome Awaits You.
' 't� o.fcnngs, extenc.ca to them m tltf.tr, t
... _ __ _ _ _ ++ � 1 +•«444.;,..'+ .+•r».;, +.:..x.,H,4,H,..;4;4+ ;�.,�,recent sad bereavement. 03,1p.! your support & co-olleratloll,'''t'"''''''•
.4
�•
:4
4:
•
Blyth Farmers (o -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 gam
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,
vttIIINItININNNN4S4P~~ M ~14StNt.PIMIIN'INN'I~#4.4~'IJ"
The Needecra1t Shoppe
.BLYTH - ONTARIO,
Children's Winter -weight Underwear, sizes 2 to 10.
Children's Overalls, plaid, cotton, drill and cor'du-
` roy, sizes 2 to'3 $2.19 to $2.79 each
Children's Hose, all sizes, all colors.
Butterick Patterns.
1.14+1
i` I Mercury Nylons. � • �'
4tINNIt## 140'-.tINJNt###M4P NNNNMIIMM#4JIeM MNiNNI4.."
.4
BOY SCOUT
APPLE ��Air
SAT., OCTOBER 271h. ,
BUY AN APPLE AND
HELP THE SCOUTS.
114 11 IA r 1x,1. 1 , .sY : -1 .I I . 141 I.
I L•M1 •I 1
The LIOME BAXERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
•44.1•„•..444. •4• •4,14••4•.4,.4. •1• •4.14•.4•.•,1.1.4. ••• 4••.•1 ••f,•.,•. ••1,•1 .41,4..•1 •. f•, ••..•.1•,1•, ••„•1,•1.1„•4.••,•• ♦•• .••it .4.,4,.4.,4, .•♦ ♦•/.•,
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JNtNII NNN1ttANNW.N'IIttIJN1NI4siNININMNMI NMId 4
COLEMAN OIL HEATERS
BEAUTIFUL -- PRACTICAL -- DEPENDABLE.
We have the J ollowing Coleman Heaters on the
floor for your inspection:
32,000 B.T.U. capacity , I 1 ..1, $79150
10,000 B.T.U. capacity $89.50
Master Circulators, 50,000 B.T.U. capacity110.95
Super Circulators, 50,000 B.T.U. capacity ..1.29.50
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,
Saring's
and
TELEPHONE 24 - BLYTH.
are
:4
.4
:4
d1
:4
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:4
4
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44
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1..111111.. Eli 1111 J1U.11.IY.tl 1.11.1 ..1U 11111..1. V1•...Y 1114.14..11 .14 II 1...n .,111 .I 'I I
Holland's pGtAa Food Market
49.,..14.-.I 1 I. ,...1 t. Y..111 41-11.1011.:_ 1.111 ..114 I.I 1 .1. I 1Ye11 II 1.11.,1 I I Y
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour (With Coupon) . ;11c
Crown Brand Syrup (With Coupon)" 20c
Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee, With Coupon, 57c,
Robin Quick Oats 33c
Chat!enger Sockeye Salmon 45c
Dreft
Duz
Tide
Crisco
40c and 79c
41c and 81c
41c and 81c
2 lbs. 41c
'telephone 39 -- We Deliver
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CHURCH OF GOD
I'ASTOR - REV. G. I. I3EACIf, '
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 281::
Services in 131y:h Memorial 1-Ia'l
Sundayn Schaal tut 2:20 p.m,
Classes For Alit
'Preaching Service: 3.30 Pan,
Mrs G. I. Beach, Speaker..
Pianist:
I have Received ,
70 SAMPLES OF
WALLPAPER
PATTERNS ,
FOR 1952
They are sure to please;
and are. altogether differ-
ent, are Waterfast, as
well as Sun Worthy,
Special \l tine trill he provided,