HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-10-31, Page 1TIDE ELYTH
VOLUME 58 • NO.
.1I
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WE1AESDAY, OCT. 31, 1951
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Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
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EAST WAWANOSIH
FEDERATION HELD
ANNUAL MEETINP
The annual meeting of the East \Va-
nnah Fede. alion of -Agriculture was
hell in dhe \Vhitcchurch Cn mniin ty
Hall in connection with a turkey dim
net• on Thursday evening. October 23,
at 7 p.m., with 210 tickets being sold
The hall was filled to capacity. The
\Vlii'echurch ladies deserve credit for
putting on such a bounteous dinner,
and also for their efficiency.
Those seated at the head table were,
-Rev, Alex. Ninuno, pastor of the Pt•es•
byter'an church, \Vingliant, J. I). I3ec-
croft, reeve of East \Vawanosh, C. R.
Coultcs, 13;I 'rave, Pres•d. nt of Hu-
ron COltitly Federation of Agriculture
Jerry Montgcniery, Iluron County Ag-
ricultural Representative, John Brod-
crick, guest speaker, of St. Catharines
President of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture, -Eldon furdon, Presi-
dent of the East \Vawanosh Fede a-
' lion, Sinton P. 1Iallahan, Secretary of
the East \\'awalosh Federation, Hen-
ry Pattison, 1st rice -president, John
I3titicr, assistant Agricultural Repre-
sentative of I-Iuron County, Helm:.
Clutton, representn.; Huron County
Cretan Producers, Gordan Gregg, Sec-
retary of Huron County Federation
Bob Carbert, ,Yarm Commentator of
CKNX.
'('hose taking part in the program
were, Mrs. Ross Marti) on, •\Vinghaut.
Clark •Jtolinston, Bclgrave, Clifford
Coultes, Bclgrave, 'Mr, and Mrs, Athol
Bruce and son,,of Belgrave. The pro-
gram was much enjoyed.
PRINCIPALS IN LOCAL RIDINGS IN FORTH -COMING' PROVINCIAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 22nd,
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON
RiDING.
THOMAS PRYDE,
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE.
CANDIDATE IN HURON RIDING.
Seen above are three of the four principal figures in the fortliconling
Provincial Election of November 22nd. Jelin W. Armstrong, of Londcslboro,
well-known Millett 'Township farmer, is the Liberal Standard -Bearer for tile
Riling of Huron. Mr. Armstrong strong is well and -favourably known in 'this dis-
trict. He is a former Councillor and Reeve of his native Township, and was
Huron County's Warden in 1949. Public life is almost a tradition' in his fam-
ily. 1 -lis father, Matthew Armstrong, now a resident of Seaforth, was a pub-
lic figure in Hullctt Township for many.ycars, and served in the capacity of
Reeve on various occasions. air. Armstrong's opponent is shown in the cen-
tre of the group, Thomas L,. Pryde, of Exeter. Mr. Pryde is the present re-
presentative in the Frost Administration for -the ]-Iuron Riding, winning in the
C. R. Coultcs introduced the guest
Speaker. Mr. Broder•ick's talk was Ontario Municipal Board Reserves
based on "Leadership Carries Respon-
sibility." Simon Hallahan gave the Judgment In Property
Secretary's report which was adopted
en emotion by Norman and Marvin
McDowell. . * •
Brief talks were given by Rev. Alex
Clinton-Hullett Dispute,
Nirinto, Jlc stressed the responsibil-.
ities of the farmers in their organi•ta•
tion and how necessary their success
is•to economic conditions of the world.
Mr. Montgomery and John llu'lar
spoke bricfly'on 'their happy relations
since coming t:o 1-lnron County. '1'cv
stated that they enjoyed the hosp{lal-
ity shown itt_I-luron County and want•
ed the peor)le of die County to feel
At a hearing in Clinton on Tuesday,
the Ontario 11un cipal Board reserse,l
judgment on an application of the
'Town of Clinton for annexation of
certain land in the TownS lip of Mul-
lett. Land under discussion was lot
12, concession 1, ou the easterly border
freeto consultof the -town,
them a•
t their office at •The applicatiun was {rr two parts,
any tithe, I the first being seven acres of land for
kiln Buchanan moved a vote ofthe
proposed Clinton •Public: School,
thanks to the guest speaker and also'and the second, a strip of hard lying
to the ladies who served the dinner. north of Iliohway No. 8 and the school
Officers Elected site. The second parcel is 117 feet•by
J. 1). Beecroft acted as chairman for 638.12 feet, fronting on the highway,
the election of officers which resttlted,`an(1 contains vacant lots. two residen-
as follows: ccs and a 'service station,
' Past President: Eldon Pardon. Town Solicitor Lists Advantages
Presidert'.; Henry Pattison. ' Town soCcitor, Frank Fingland, K,
1st Vice President : Gordon Elliott. , C., spoke on the advantages of the ah -
Directors of Schr,1 Sections: No. 8 Vexation for the concerned property
Kenneth Scott; No, 9, Jack Currie; holders, as well as for the town, He
No, -10, Orval McGowan, 'No. 11, Roy 'stated that across the highway from
Pattison; USS. 'No, 11, George' Gilfil• the property,' wanted for ,annexation,
Ian; No. 3, Alex Nethery; No, 5, Harry is the town of Clinton - a residential
Sturdy; U. No. 6, Robert, Armstrong; area; that the roadway to the south
U. Na 7, Clarence Chainncy; U. N. is a paved one; and along the roadway
12,- Charles Robinson; No, 13, Orwa1 is the town's Beverage, system, town
Taylor; 11. No. 14, Eldon Pardo'• • water and town sidewalks'
U. No. 16. Frank Nesbitt; U. No. 17,1 Clinton's present population is about
ihdgar WightulaJl. 12,500, and with the erection of the
Lady 'Directors: Mrs. Sinton Flan:t• school, according to the solicitor, this
ban and Mrs, Norman McDowell; particular territory would grow. .
Auditors, Marvin and Norman Mc.' \\rilliant'Jervis, of 1-lullett Township.
Dowell, I one of the property holderg objecting
'The sleeting adjourned and was fol- to annexation, stated 1115 reason was
lowed by a da nee with music by the (hi 1erence in taxation. Ile is as•
Bruces' orchestra.
sessed for $2,100 in (lullett \wit) a mill
rate in Ibis section of '3017. (Trustee
rate is not -uniform and changes in
LEGION PLANNING each school section in (lullett.)• Clin•
MEMORIAL SERVICE ton Mill rate is 55.
Leonard Cole, owner of the service
-Blyth Branch No. 420" of the Cana- I Station, whose.,total assessment is $1;
450, stated his objection to annexation
was a matter of dollars and cents.
Hallett Learned Through Press
W, J.. Dale. reeve of IIullett town-
ship, 011 behalf of his council, informed
the board that there was at Ito time
any objections, to the annexations of
dia n Legion is planning the annual
Alcniorial Day Service for Sunday, No-
vctiibcr llth,
The servicc•will be held in the mem.
orial Hall, and will commence at 10
a.m, sharp, concluding at 11 a.m., so
as not to interfere with the regular
Sunday morning church services. The
service will oc in charge of the Rev,
Charles J. Scott.
The Legion members 'extend a cor•
tjial invitation to everyone to attend
this service which is held out of re.,
spcct for those who paid the supreme
sacrifice_chtring the wars.
v
the seven acres of township property
for, a school' site for Clinton. He ad-
ded the only way the council learned
of the purchase was through the press,
'When it carne to the .annexation of
the other property, ,parcel two, Reeve
Dale added his council had requested
a full consent -of the concerned tax•
payers.
(AMONG THE CHURCHES FIRST SNOWFALL
'TRINITY CHURCH, i3LYTII
•2;00 p.itt.: Church Service,
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. John Honeyman, Minister,
2 f1:0 parr.: Sunday School and Bible
Class,
3;00 p.111.: Church 'Service.
ALL \VIELCOM1s, • "
THE UNITED ,CHURCH - -
OF':CANADA
I31vth, Ontario.
Rev. Charles J. Scott,; B,A., A[in{sten
-Sunday, November 4.. 1951.
10.15 8.ut,: Sunday School. •
11;15 a.m.: llforning Worship, Cana-
dian Legion Church Parade, _ •
7.00 p.m.: Evcnittg Worship.- Film
Slides,.
This district- received a taste cif
things to conte on Sunday night, as
the year's first sn:-wfall was recorded.
1)uring the evening snow fell in large
flakes at various intervals, and on
Monday morning roof tops stere white
and snow Was lying in sheltered cor•
tiers, : It soon disappeared, however.
The weather has been quite cool dur-
ing the first part of this week, and
there was a definite feeling of snow
and approaching winter, in the air.
•
V
CONG1t �l't'[11.,ATIONS
Congratulations to TIr and Mrs,
Harold Vodden who celebrated their
19tlt'wedding anniversary- on Monday,
October 29th.
A CONTRAST IN THE
PRICE OF BEEF STEAK
A local farmer, - Afr, Arthur
Clark, made a rather startling
statement in- 'l'hc Standard Office .
last week. We were well aware of
the increase in the price of beet
steak, hit the figures he quoted
still startled us, and perhaps they
will give at least smite of our -read,
ers a bit of a shoek • too. - •
JOHN W. HANNA,
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE IN' HURON•BRUCE
last Provincial Election from Frank Fingland, K.C., of Clinton. He is a pro•
gressivc Exeter business roan, operating a monumental plant there, with a
branch in Clinton. '
John'\V. Hanna, who is the Progressive Conservative candidate in Ilu-
rein-Bruce Riding, needs little introduction. Mr. Manna has been a familiar
figure in the Riding since 1943, when he was• first elected. 1 -le is a veteran
campaigner. Mr. Hanna is a prosperous Winghan merchant. His opponent
is Elmer J.-Farrish, Howick 'Township farmer, and Liberal Standard -Bearer.
Mr. Parrish is a fanner in Ilowick Township, and this is his first experience
as a campaigner In politics other than of a municipal nature, Ile is a past
Recvc of Howick 'Township. \\'e are sorry that we do not have his picture.
Election Machinery ng Smoothly
In Huron -Bruce Riding
orki
/orki
According to Robert J. Bowman, of
Brussels,Returning Officer for the
1-Iuron-Brtice' Riding in the forthconr
ing.N'oventber 22nd Provincial election:
election, machinery is receiving a thor•
ough oiling and Will be ready in ample
time for voting day.
..Practically all' the preliminary vot-
ers' lists which 'had been printed by
the newspaper offices in the Riding
were in Mr. Bowman's 11,'tnds by late
1riday"aftcrnoontand lie was ' busy
pr l :1ring, to .send ,"theta. (tack -to local
cntinierators for revision. Other nc•
Mr. Clark had just recently .sold • cessities were either already printed.
a year-old steer for the handsome or in the hands of the printers.
price cif $240.00. He delved into Mr, Bowman was very appreciative
his farm records and came up with
the following comparison -in Oc-
tober, 1941, he bought 5 year-old
Steers for exactly $236.00 -= $4.00
less for the five, than lie received
for the one he sold last week,
•LONDESBORO learned that lesson this year.
Mrs. Wit, Govier is'spending a few In their exuberance to play as many
days at the home of her daughter, Mr. gattles as possible, the most important
and Mrs. 1-larry McEwal, Clinton. games of the year have been played
Mrs. T. Fairservice spent part of
DISMAL FINISH FOR
W.O,A,A. SOFTBALL
There's a time and place for every-
thing -and perhaps team managers in
the \V.O,A.A, softball circ'es will have
last week; and some days of, this week
at Mr. Albert Sh;uldick's, Clinton.
. Mrs. Martha Lyon is quite ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Durnin,
Airs. Bert Lobb, I-Iolmesville, is .help•
ing to care for her, We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr, and Airs. T. Sillib, Goderich•
visited with Mrs, C. Watson recently.
i1r. and Mrs, C. Stewart, of Clinton
with Mrs. Win. Lyon recently.
Rev. Stanley Brenton, of Londes-
boro, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Liv
ingston of Winthrop, last Sunday.
The first meeting of the Farm For•
tin of the season was held at the honk
of Mr. Bert I-Iunking., 13th concession
of I-lullett, 'oit Monday evening, Octo-
ber 29th, with 50 present, where dis-
cussion and matters of business were
taken up, as usual. Lunch was served
and a social time Was spent together.
The regular 'meeting of the Londes-
-boyo \V, A. was held in the Sunday
School room of the Church on Thurs.
day, October 25, with the president,
Mrs. B. Shobbrook, in charge. After
the call to worship a Itynln was sung
and was followed by Scripture reading
.and prayer. Another hymn was sung
and 'the minutes of last' meeting were
read aid adopted. The treasurer's re•
port was given and a card was read
from George Cowan. Plans were made,
to cater to a banquet for the Masonic
order on October 30. Programme com-
mittee for November. Mrs. T. Fair
service and Mrs. \V..Manning, Read-
ings were given by Mrs. L. 1-lunking
and Mrs, N. Watson. The Meeting
closed with a liymit and benediction
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
There syere 18 present,
• v,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler spent
last week in Montreal aid Ottawa vis•
it's; with Atr, and Mrs. E'itest \VhA'
er who returned home with them, .
Mrs, \\int. Robinson of Lucknow is
spending a few -weeks with her (buil.
ter, Alts. C. \Vheejer, and Mr, \','ltccl•
er,
under very adverse weather conditions
tvith the gate receipts no doubt bearing
out the statement,
The result was that itt the final ser
ies in the big "ten," Lucknow forfeit-
ed the "A" championship to Walker
ton, after playing -four games in a sev-
en•gaInc series, with \Valkerton leading
3 games to 1.
Prior to that the Clinton Radar
School, the "B" champions had dropped
from the picture, the reason given be-
ing that several of their players had
been posted. But undoubtedly tbe,long
wait they had after twinning their di-
vision 'rust have taken the keels edge
off too. It was at least five weeks
from the time they won the "13" divis-
ion until the "C" division declared a
champion.,. -
As a consequence, Walkerton and
Sebringville, the "C" winners played
the first game of their series for the
Grand Championship, in frigid temper
aline, on the \Valkerton (iiamond on
Monday night, with \Valkerton win-
ning 17 to 4. \Ve understand a return
game will be played, but the series
will in all probability end with a se'
coed game.
\Vith high paid batteries in the ""A"
group, 111011 Cy' - talk 5, and the teams
involved were anxious to pack as many
games into the playing season as pos-
sible. but in their (Iesire to reach this
end, it may have been that they were
gaining very little from a tiloney atilt•
le, The important games were played
when most people were ready to forget
ball for the season and many of them
refused to sit out and freeze to watch
their favourites shiver through nine
innings of hall.
The rather dismal ending to this
year's play, should teach them a les-
son. The time to finish ball at the
latest should correspond with the play
ing of the world series,
'1'hc sante condition applies in .the
Spring of the year with hockey. Arti-
ficial ice allows the game to drag 00
long after the fans have lost their elf•
tltusiasnt. There is a time and place
for everything, even in sports --and Mrs. George L'atwrence has been a
officials should keep this in mind when' patient in thc Clinton hospital, ,where
arranging playing schedules in arty' she .was taken on Sunday night, We
port, bespeak for her a speedy recovery,
of the co•operatton he had received
from the enumerators and printers
and he was .running right on schedule
with his work as Returning Officer.
JOHN MANNING HEADS
LOCAL I.O.O.F LODGE
District Deputy Grand Master Ilar-
old "Jacklin, and his installation'tcanl,
of Brussels,: paid an official visit to
l3lyth I.0.0.F. No. 366 recently for the
purpose of Installing- tlic' officer's- for
the ensuing year.
Mr. John Manning was installed as
Noble Grand of the Lodge for the se-
cond consecutive year. The complete
list of officers follows:
JPG,: John Manning.
NG.: John Manning.
VG.: William Young.
RS.: Gordon Augustine.
FS.: Bert Gray.
Treasurer ; Lloyd \Valsh.
Conductor: Freeman Tunncy.
\Varden : Bailie Parrott.
RSNG.: 1-1at'ye - AlcCallunt,
LSNIG.: harry \Vaynlouth.
RSVG.: \Vin. Manning.
LSNG.: Cliff, \Valsh.
R.SS.: Ken Whitmore,
LSS.: I-Ierb. Dexter.
1G.: Harold Vodden.
OG.: Gordon Elliott.
Chaplain ; ,lohn Stewart.
Following the installation memoir
les various addresses were heard, and
lunch was served by the members of
Blyth Lodge.
v '
46 SHOPPING DAYS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Incidentally, including today (Thurs.
(lay) -thele is" only 46 more shopping
days left before Christmas. The fes-
tive season is bearing down on us
very gtiickly and shoppers will be wise
to keep it in mind,
Merchants have already 'received
most of their Clu•istmas merchandise
although it may not yet be COI11piett•
nus in local stores, but the next week
or so will definitely bring it out on
display.
This is a good time to resolve to do
all your Christmas shopping at home.
See what your local merchandiser has
before you start shopping elsewhere,
1 -le may have exactly what you want,
particularly if you enquire early,: --and
the price will undoubtedly be cheaper
and the quality better, that the ar•
tieles so handsomely displayed and ad•
vertised by the large city stores,
.----11
LEGION MEMBERS WILL
ATTEND CHURCH
Members of 131yth Branch No. 420
Canadian 1-.egion, are directed to ;t•t-
tend 1)ivine Service in the Blyth Uni•
ted Church at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday,
November 4t11. 'J'Ihe members will as-
semble at the Legion Monte at 10;30.
Dress,- Aledals and Berets.
All members are urgently requested
to be present for this service.
Leonard Rooney, 13ralcli Pres,
iN CLINTON HOSPITAL
HARRY LEAR, FIRST, IN
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CONTEST
Mr, Harry Lear, of the 13th concess
skin of J-lullett township, and a mem.
ber of the North Iluron Junior Farm-
ers' Club, took top honours at the final
,public speaking contest of the I-Iuron
County Junior Farmers at Dungannon
which saw five of the six clubs in the
county participating.
Harry chose as his topic, "Why 1 As
A Youth, Stick To The Farm."
He is now eligible to compete at 111e
provincial ptiblic speaking contest
which is to be held at the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, Guelph, later this
year.
Runner-up was Margaret Holland, of
Clinton, who spoke on "Our New Can-
ada."
Harry, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Lear, is well known in this dis•
trict, and has I1ccn prominent in Jun-
ior Farmer circles for some years. Itis
many friends extend congratulators
and best wishes for continued success
when he competes in the provincial
contest.
Others in the contest were Campbell
Brown, Howick Junior Farmers; Isa•
belle Streit-, Brussels, of the Seaford)
Junior Farmers and Tont Easton of the
South I-Iuron Club.
In the amateur entertainment section
the North Iluron group ranked first,
with the Colwanosh juniors second,
COUNTY -WIDE T. B.
CHECK UP. PLANNED
FOR NEXT YEAR
With .the ten Lions Club of the
County as sponsors, plans are tinder
way for a mass x-ray chest clinic in
Huron County early next summer. The
clinic will be held under' the auspices
of the Huron County Tuberculosis As-
sociation and the Ontario Department
of 1-icalth. Blyth Lions Club, together
.with -similar Clubs at Gnderich, Clin-
ton, Seaford), \Vingham,,Brussets. Znr•
ioli, Bayfield, 'Exeter and Howick.
are active in this work, and supervise
the distribution of T:13. Christmas
Seals each year.
With a view to next year's activity,
a -meeting."o£- the.,executive -of the As-
sociation was held in Clinton "Monday
evening to arrange for the annual
Christmas Seal campaign, funds from
which will help to cover the cost of
the clinic. The drive is scheduled to
get under way November 19tH.
The last free clinic was held in
Godcrch and Winghanl in 1947, and in
Blvd) and other points in June 1948.
To date this year, in the County,
more than 1,200 persons have becri
x-rayed including all the inmates of
the Iluron County Houle and all per -
sound connected with schools.
The Huron County Tuberculosis As•
, sociation held a re -organization meet-
' ing in Clinton recently with Frank
Fingland, K,C., president of the Asso•
elation, in the chair,
1)r. \V. C. Sharpe, superintendent of
Beck Memorial Sanitoriunt, London.
discussed some of the important pro-
cedures used in T.B. control.
Brenton 1-Icllyar, director, of rehab-
ilitation of Beck Memorial Satitorium,
suggested each district keep close con•
tact with its own patients by a visit,
cards, and by offering moral support
l0 the fa111i13' of the patient.
UNITED CHURCH
W. A. MEETING
The regular sleeting of the W. A. of
l3lyth United Church was held in the
basement of the church on Tuesday,
Octdbcr 23rd at 2:30 p.m, The meet•
ing opened with prayer by Tors. D.
McKenzie and the Scripture lesson,
Psalm 46 was read by Mrs. C. Hig-
gins, followed by the hymn, "0 Mas-
ter Let Me \Valk with Thee." Les-
son thoughts, ,'The Lord of Hosts be
with Us," .was taken by Mrs. N. \Valsh.
Mrs. Campbell favoured with a very
delightfui solo "Guard While I Sleep."
The committee had the new electric
teat kettle on hand. Final arrange-
ments were made for the bazaar and
supper. • Mrs. L. Johnston gave the
dreamer's report and Mrs. 'A. Tasker
took the flower collection, The hymn,
"\Vc Give 'Thee 13ut Thine Own," was
sung.
The meeting closed with the singing
of the Doxology and Group 2 served a
very delicious lunch.
, ----Y---- t
1'
WALTER MASON'
GREATLY IMPROVED
The condition of Mr. Walter Mason,
who recently received painful and ser-
ious injuries' in an accident on his farm,
has greatly improved. Mr, Mason is
still a patient in thc Clinton hospital
where he has been been for the past
two weeks, but he is now able to be'
up and around, and can have visitors,
Many friends will be happy to hear of
his improvement,
I
ANNi'FIRST.
Ayoun. ram:Py c weet._
When a wife forgives her hus-
band's unfaithfuncss, what does she
really mean by it?
Usually, s h e
intends to forget
it too, Yet how
many hurt wives
make their hus-
bands suffer for
years after, be-
lieving that the
men desire (at
least) to be un-
faithful again.
Ouc dictionary explains the word
forgive this way: "It not only lifts
punishment . .. from the offender,
but restors to an uuesentful place
in the affections of the offended
one."
HO\V UNFAIR!
"Ever since my husband bad an
affair with another woman," writes
one distracted wife. "He has been
a model husband, trying in every
way to make up the heartache he
caused me.
"Yet after all these years, 1 still
can't get over the hurt.
"When we go out, I am in utter
misery, feeling he is looking at
every pretty girl h1 the place, 1
can't seem to get back the self-
confidence 1 once had, Truthfully,
I feel like the most lowly little
mouse that ever crept across the
floor)
"He is very patient. He tries to
make me see that I ant imagining
all these things -and I know 1 ant.
But I just can't seem to fight it.
"I'm not unattractive, even at 35,
amen still look at me twice. I don't
Old y ate tia/ui 5ift
4899
WAIST.
24"--W
17-.141i/ 4444
•
SEW THE ONE - YARD
§KIRTI Yes, this requires only
ewe yard of 54 -inch fabric for any
of its sizes- =waist 24, 25, 26, 28, 30.
Look at the smart button trim and
front flaps; the back -closing which
.makes this the best -fitting skirt you
ever had) Look at the diagram
above, two big pieces, three little
ones! Fashion, thrift and easy
sewing in Pattern 4899.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Out,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Matron
5. Crackle
9, Strike gently
12. Short jacket
13. Sneed
15. Thaw
14. Telephone girl
17. American
red man
19. Mohammedan
priest
20. fialad nlant
23, Cut orf
25. Flower
28, Body joint
30. Chemical
combining
form
31, Armnd conflict
32. Precious
stone
34. Coif mound
35. Yule
36, Witnessed
37. Vigilant
39. Empty In a
mass
41. Location'
43, Afternoon
functions
45, Yeast
49, Motherly
r.3. Terrible
58, Genus of wild
orchids
54. Otherwise
55. Norse god
54, Mind
57, Organ pipe
DOWN
1. Halt (Pref.'z)
3. Solar disk
1. Fastt4on
4, Lure
5. Scotch cake
6, Catnip
7. Milt beverage
8. Persian fairy
9, Salt of titanic
acid
•
want other then wanting mc! I
only want my own man, and to feel
safe and secure again,
"I did forgive him, 'but I cannot
forget, I am in despair."
* * *
* It will help a wife in this
* state to think of her husband
* instead of herself.
* How must he feel when, after
* five long years of devotion, he
* still realizes that his wife is afraid
* every day may be their last day
* together? She watches hint like
* a hawk, expecting to see again
* that gleam in his eye for some
* other girl. She still sits in judg-
ment on his one departure frotn
* the right, and waits, expectantly,
* for the next.
* Suppose this husband had
* never ended his one affair? The
* thought should destroy all her
* doubts of him now. She may
* think she has lost her self -con-
* fidence, The truth is, ,she has
+` lost her faith in her husband.
* Can she be good to livo'.with
* these days? How can he feel at
* home with Iter? And how long
* will any man be content to live
* with a woman with whorl he
* cannot relax?
* To "THE LITTLE MOUSE":
* If you want to keep your husband,
* ponder the possibility of losing
* hint again, He has done every-
* thing he could to prove his
* tegrity. Don't try hint too far.
* Robert Browning knew- what
* he Was talking about when he
4' wrote: "Good, to forgive; Best, to
* forget."
4 * *
When a man has made one mis-
take, is he to be condemned to
lifelong punishment? Keep your
husband so sure of your faith in
his goodness that he would rather
be with you than any woman in the
world . , Anne Hirst can help
you keep faith, if you write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Is it necessary to give a din-
ner, or any other form of entertain-
ment, for the purpose of announc-
ing an engagement?
A. This is a popular sway of an-
nouncing an engagement, but it is
not absolutely necessary. The news
of an engagement can very well be
conveyed by a newspaper an-
nouncement, or just by word of
mouth,
Q. When a married woman is
travelling alone, should she sign
the hotel register as Mrs, Henry
L. Hudson, or as Mary Lou Hud-
son?
A. She should sign as Mrs. Hen-
ry L. Hudson,
* *
Q. May men's formal evening
trousers be cuffed?
A. No.
* 4: *
Q. What is the proper fee to
give the clergyman for a baptism?
A. Baptism is a sacrament of the .
church, for which no fee is ever
required. A donation to the church,
however, may be given -whatever
amount you wish.
* * *
Q. How can I remove spots and
stains from silk without injuring
the color?
A, Take five parts of water and
six parts of alum, well pounded.
Boil a short time, and then pour
into a vessel to cool; Previous to
using, the mixture must be made
warns. Then wash the stained parts
and allow to dry.
* *
Q. It is all right to write invi-
tations to tea on one's visiting card?
A. Yes, this is perfectly proper.
10. Spray
11. Combining
form meaning
with
14. Male sheep
18. Tapestry
21, Sleeveless
wrap
22. Take a seat
24. hard
23. Impressed
with wonder
26. Iiealthy
37. Verse of three
feet
29. Tranquillity
33. Opening
33. Guide
40. Portion
43. Relieve
41. District in
London
46. Degrading
47. Gaelic
48, Itequlve
49. Floor covering
60. knot
51, Peer Gent's
motiier
I 2 3 4 f/'
5 6
7
8
7.9
G4
10 11
12 / ;
14
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17 16
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Answer Eise..here on This Page
Doubly Dangerous -Peering from behind their Bren gun in el for-
ward entrenchment somewhere in a hot sector of the battlefront,
two lads of the Royal Canadian Regiment in Korea keel. their
eyes sharply open for Communist troops. These fighting lads,
spelling trouble for the enemy, are Pvt. Richard DeMortfort,
left, and Harold DeMontford, 22 -year-old twins from South
Hamilton, Ontario.
•
HRONICLES
iINGJiRFARM
(jn,2n,t�',.,P r'1A.rite
Much to our regret we did not
see Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh. But two fol -
!owe,' them by radio -until we got
too annoyed to listen. Not with the
Royal visitors, bless their tired,
patient and forgiving hearts -but
with the officialdom for its flagrant
disregard of the expressed wishes
of the young couple for a visit "with
,s little formality as possible".
Think for a minute. Here is a
young girl who, twice during the
last few years, has become a moth-
er, Add to that the strain of the
King's illness- and possibly the
unspoken fear that all too soon she
might be called upon to take over
t1.^ responsibilities. of a sovereign
state. Then comes this tour pf
th Dominion -incongruously des-
cribe ' as "a holiday 111 Canada"!
Our daughter said Elizabeth look-
ed very tired on Saturday. But 1
venture to say it would 'not he the
thousands of cheering children who
tired her, nor meeting the patients
at Sunnybrook Hospital, but rather
the State functions with their nu-
inerous guests and the constant
barrage of photographer's bulbs.
Even on Sunday there was no let-
up -no privacy, even at church. I
don't this any of us arc so curious
that we need quite ro many intimate
details.
Prince Philip has certainly won
great popularity for himself, ` We
were glad to hear his splendid ad-
dress to the Board of Trade and
to know the care he is takin ; of
his princess wife.
And note to change the subject.
I have always wanted to go to the
International Ploughing Match-
and last Friday I did just that. I
enjoyed the atmosphere of the
event, Everyone was friendly, there
was not too tnuclg noise, no mid-
way, no clutter, and you didn't feel
pushed around, There was plenty
of commercial advertising, but it
was the real thing -not just some-
thing to catch the eye. Exhibits
were constructive attempts to keep
farmers up-to-date with modern ma-
chinery, As a contrast there was an
old threshing machine driven by
a steam engine --and both were do-
ing a good job, As the sheaves
were fed into the machine it was
one man's job to cut the bands, For
regular field threshing it would take
sixteen tnen to keep the machine
going. I was wishing Partner had
•
Toast
Of the
Town
Lugging o loaf
of bread aomost
as big as
herself, Mavis,
Hughes. 7,
"Pearly Princess
of Acton,'
arrives al the
Casters' Harvest
Thanksgiving
service in the
Church c.f St.
• Mary
Magdalene
on the Old Kent
Rend, London.
•
been there to sec it but he has been
to the ploughing match other years
and it makes less rush if one of us
stays at home.
A number of trucks and tractor -
trailers were taking people on a
tour of inspection of the entire
grounds. I got aboard one of them
and had my rough ride along with
the rest. All the ploughing looked
so nice 1 was glad I didn't have to
decide which was the ' best. The
farm pond was interesting., , . 714
feet deep and, by means of a force
pump, was the main supply for an
extensive irrigation system.
The fiire-fighting demonstration
was splendid. Firemen poured ker-
osene on to a shallow pond and then
set fire to it, Immediately there was
a huge volume of smoke with att-
gry flanges licking their way sky-
ward, Two firemen stood by, hose
in hand. Just as you begin to feel
scared in case the fire might really
get away the men went to work
with their Inose. in a little while the
fire was completely extinguished, I
imagine it wasn't more than three
minutes,
Of course 1 found the "Tented
City" quite an attraction, I left
my coat for the Family Herald to
look after but 1 was disappointed
none of the editors were on., hand
to meet the public, In the W.I.
tent Mrs; Thomas Myers, Zurich,
and Mrs, J. H. ,McCulloch, Bramp-
ton, were kept busy talking to inter-
ested visitors and serving tea, Incl.
dentally there were several attrac-
tive rest rooms 'serving tea free
of charge,
hor years I have heard of the
wonderful job of catering done by
two separate church 'organizations
11 t very far from, here, So' I set
out to investigate, Wonderful is an
undcrstatcnient-l• would call- it a
stupendous undertaking. In one
tent 1 knew quite a few of the men
and women in charge -and more of
thein knew the through this col-
umn, Many of theta looked tired --
quite a few were far frotn young -
but they were alt in good spirits.
Imagine taking truck loads of ne-
cessary equipment over 80 miles -
tables, stoves, benches, cots and
bedding -to say nothing of the food
and baking necessary to feed a con-
stant stream of hungry diner..
Imagine the work at home prepar-
ing for the event, And then leav-
ing homq being on your feet for
four days; working without accus-
tomed conveniences; sleeping away
from your own bed and taking a
chance on the weather. But I ant
glad to say it wasn't all left to the'
women. The men were helping too
-in fact one man -a six -footer -
looked really cute, waiting on the
tables with a pretty little red and
white apron tied around lis waist!
0
•
Young Couple Make Pottery -Glaze
By Novel Use Of Chemicals
California abounds in er.amists,
some nationally known, many
amateurs and lt,'hhyists, but it is
safe to say that Jane and Jack
Brinker of San Francisco are the
only newcomers in the field whose
pottery is so different that it
actually is made "backwards."
The Brinkers, young and attrac-
tive ex-Ilollywoodians (they work-
ed behind, not before, the cameras),
left the cinema world for the cera•
mics world only two and one-half
years ago. They are now turning
out unusually glazed vases, lamp
bases, plant holders, decorative
platters, tiles, and magnesite table
tops which do not require kiln -fir-
ing. Their heatless pottery is hard-
ened and glazed by a chemical pro-
cess which has never been patented
and is known to only a few stu-
• dents of the artist who taught the
San Francisco couple.
Their tutor was the late henry
Albright of Glenmont, New York,
a friend of Jack's father. Mr. Al-
bright's portrait of Grover Cleve-
land is in the White House, he
made the bronze plaques on the
"Freedom Train," and his work is
in other national institutions,
Chemical Hardened Clay
At his eastern studio, he devel-
oped the chemical process of hard-
ening clay and glaze, but never
did anything with it commercially
because it takes more tine than
fired pottery, Each piece must be
fashioned by handl not thrown on
a wheel or cast as slip in a mold,
In the basement of their home,
Jane and Jack have worked every
hour not needed for sleep and
meals to perfect their product and
develop new marketing possibilities
for it, Until recent months when
an agent took over their business
contracts, they preferred to stay
Ironic and work, rather than go
around to buyers.
Consequently they're had a ra-
ther lean time of it financially, for
they .started with no capital. But
now they know what they can do,
and it's beginning to make buyers
look twice, ,
In connprchcnding how this fire-
less pottery is made, one must
reverse every step in the usual
ceramics manufacture. First the
Brinkers scour all types of printing
and paint suppliers for their dry
pigment with which they mix
glazes. .
They use simple tools such as a
the size of a lamp or vase sides,
or in irregular pieces 10 curve over
a shallow bowl, and the glaze is
crackled by hand. The glaze strips
are placed next to the mold, the
color facing the mold, Then the
chemicalized clay is modeled onto
the glaze, and the entire piece is
sealed with clay- along the seams.
They use simple tool such as a
flat baby spoon on a long handle
or flexible ten -cent -store knives.
Little Boy Blow -Rehearsing for
a sidewalk Symphony Concert
to be staged by youngsters at •
t h e Williamsburg Settlement
House, is nine-year-old Charles
Liotta. The event fon which the
youngster is getting in some
heavy lung exercise is the
launching of o drive for music
school funds.
A typical ceramic piece is hard
enough to remove from the mold in
eight to fifteen hours, but must
set for two weeks before the chetn-
icalization has knit together and
completely hardened the clay and
gktzc.
"Our things are as durable in
normal usage as fired pottery,"
they explain, "but. over a long
period - say 100 years of being
buried in the earth -ours would
not hold together as perfectly as
vitrified china, Our dishes can't be
used far cooking, and because. of
the joined pieces of glaze. they are
not practical for dinner ware, either.
Our platters are for hors d'oeuvres
and buffet uses."
'rite Brinkers are primarily inter-
ested in the• decorative valines of
their ware, and they have made
several designs for coffee table tops.
in such large objects, they apply
the glaze in hundreds of separate
piece, like a jigsaw puzzle.
The pieces may be fitted closely
in an intricate, jewel-like pattern,
or they may be outlined badly in
the Florentine "intarsia" method.
Pieces done in this manner have
the effect of mosaic.
Also in the decorative lute, they
look forward to making fireplace
tiles or an entire wall in ceramic
design, Jack is working out a way
of painting on the glaze with ?t
brush, so that a tile mural may
be achieved almost as directly an
mural painting. His first experi-
ment, a gaily -colored clown por-
trait which looks at first glance
like a tempera painting, hangs over
the fireplace,
And the •
RELIEF IS LASTING
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relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
. , . it's INSTANTINEI
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7y'M
ISSUE 44 - 1951
New Souvenir Stamp
K[331{ItI%TH1 iAef+.+rf- ffi fl CAOtTiti<
Red Scientist Says
World Warming Up
A dispatch from Moscow spreads
the news that Soviet astrophysicists
have accepted the declaration of
Dr, Otto \'ullicvich Schmidt!),
famous Russian Arctic explorer,
that the world is warming up. The
theory is said to have originated
with Schmidt and is hailed as "a
great advance of history, showing
that Soviet science is ahead of the
science of other countries in this
field,"
Dr, Schmidt is a man of parts, a
good mathematician and an explorer
whose feats in the Arctic regions
are unique. But Inc is not the first
to maintain that the world is grow-
ing warmer. Nor is Soviet climato-
logy ahead of climatology in all
other countries. The evidence that
the world is warming up has been
piling up for decades, and the met-
eorologists of the West have not
ignored it.
A thousand years ago Greenland
was a flourishing Norse colony with
a population of about 10,000. 13y
1500 few farmsteads were' left.
Whether or not a change of climate
drove the colonists away nobody
knows. 'That the climate of Green-
land did change is certain, Tree
roots that forced their way through
bones in cemeteries tell the story.
Back in 1830 the mean annual
temperature of Philadelphia was 52
degrees F.; a century later it was
56 degrees. Similar increases in
temperature are reported in the
meteorological records of Montreal,
Spitzbcrgen, the British Isles,
Washington, D,C,, and other places.
The biggest changes in temper-
ature and precipitation have been
noted in the Arctic, sub -Arctic and
temperate zones. In Siberia, frozen
ground is gradually receding toward
the pole. Fish once unknown in
cold waters are now caught as far
north at Latitude' 73 degrees,
There arc many explanations of
these climatic changes. Cycles of
mountain -building and degradation,
variations in the eccentricity of the
earth's orbit or the obliquity of the
ecliptic, minor changes in the dis-
tribution of land and water, long -
period variations in solar activity,
the passing of the earth through
cosmic dust, wobbling of the earth's
poles, an (Ithe almost imperceptible
drifting of the continents—all have
been invoked to account for chang-
es that were noted long before
Soviet scientists were heard from
on the weather and climate,
ANSWERED
"Jimmy," said his mother, 'run
across the street and see how old
Mrs. Smith is."
Jimmy was back in a few min-
utes, "She says it's none of your
business how old she is."
Marked Child—lady Grevy, a
zebra at the zoo, poses with
her first offspring, a daughter.
Born shortly before the picture
was taken, the striped young-
ster was taking her first steps
minutes later,
How to
DESIGNERS STRIVE FOR LIGHT, AIRY EFFECTS INDOORS
A glow of outside radiance is brought Into a
room when windows are hang with new venetlsn
blinds with softly -tinted flats of a lately devel-
oped translucent plastic.
BY EDNA MILE
IN this era of home -decorating,
which stresses color and bright-
ness for interiors, furnishings and
accessory designers seem to be
vying one with the other to see
what new creation for adding
lightness and airiness can next be
contributed,
The outdoors,is brought indoors,
In effect, with a brand-new kind
of coffee table which features a
plexiglass aquarium as its base.
In this may be kept fish, grw
plants or fresh flowers, accordlWg
to the home decorator's whim.
A removable plate glass makes
the aquarium handily accessible.
Light is again captured as a
decorating aid in new venetian
blinds which add a mellow radf•
ance to the rooms they adorn. The
secret of this magic is a new trans-
lucent slat of a special plastic
which obscures the outside, but
at the same time allows enough
light to come through to bathe the
room In a glow of color.
These blinds, which are avail-
able In a number of soft shades to
harmonize with your own color
schemes, are said by their makers
to be easier to keep clean, since
their smooth sleek surfaces have
no minute pits for dust catching.
Worry about chipping of the blinds
is also eliminated, since the color
is an integral part of the slats,
which are of extreme flexibility.
Reflecting the charm of an outdoor garden pool
is this coffee table which features an aquarium
base of incite and a cover of airy-appeartng
removable plate Elm.
Tll FAN FROT He
°'To'LikeQHimeaPle
JO
Some truly startlie,,• facts—facts
of great importance to every one
of us—were brought out in a paper
recently presented to the American
Geophysical Union by Leon Las-
sen and 1. N. Munns,
* * *
The paper was entitled "Vegeta-
tion and Frozen Soils." Briefly sum-
med up its findings were that all
soils don't form the same kind of'
ice when they freeze; soils rich
in organic matter form porous,
honeycomb ice that soaks up run-
off water and prevents erosion; and
that- wornout, hard soils freeze
into rock -like ice that penetrates
deeper and thaws later in the
spring.
* * *
Practical applications of this soil -
ice study are important and far-
reaching. The facts turned up may
even throw light on the origin of
spring floods that cause vast loss-
es to farmers every year. Such
floods may be controlled if some
way can be found to govern the
type of ice that forms on farmers'
fields, '
Many frozen soil investigations
were made in New England during
the winter of 1946 by Lassen and
a colleague. The impervious, con-
crete type of ice was found in fields
that had been cultivated and were
low in organic matter, Spongy
ice was found in meadows and
fields which had a higher humus
content,
* * *
Traditional opinions regarding
frozen soil are being proved false
by these studies, It is not true that
all frozen soil will not soak up
water or that all soils freeze or
thaw at the same time, Fertile
fields and woodlands may be free
of ice at the sante time that poor
land is frozen solid and is repelling
flood waters,
* * *
The fact that soil under light
grass does not freeze as readily
as bare soil was proved by Henry
W. Anderson in 1947, • ,
* * *
But most important is the type
BY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
DISCARDED BRACKETS USED TO
SUPPORT WINDOW -SHADE ROLLER MAY BE USED
TO MAKE STURDY HANGERS FOR HEAVY PICTURES.
HAMMER THEM PLAT AND SCREW TO BACK OF FRAME.
of ice that does form in' cold
weather. Concrete ice that forms
on poor soil is a very real flood
menace. Honeycomb ice, on the
other hand, causes no trouble to
farmers.
* * *
Soil and water authorities have
in the past stressed the relationship
between the falling organic matter
content of U.S. soils (four to 1.5
per cent in 200 years) and increas-
ing flood damage. There is little
doubt that farmers, who suffer most
from floods, can stop rampaging
waters before they start,
* * *
Putting more organic matter into
the soil and grasses on top of it
is the way to do it.
* ,, *
The practice of artificial insemi-
nation of cattle is distinctly. in-
creasing in Great Britain; in fact,
according to latest reports, practi-
cally one-quarter of all their cattle
over there are now bred artificially,
* * _►
Joseph Edwards, head of the Milk
Marketing Board's Production Divi-
sion, said that membership in arti-
ficial breeding centres was 70,966
from April, 1950, to March, 1951,
compared with 59,908 in 1949-50.
Cows inseminated totalled 567,102
against 431,370.
Each one of the Board's twenty-
two centres showed progress during
the year. The Carmarthen. Centre,
with its 9,300 members and 65,000
cows inseminated is probably the
largest in Britain,
Tarporley, Cheshire, has 4,100
members (41,800 cows inseminated)
and Cheswardine, Shropshire, 4,500
members ( 40,600 cows inseminat-
ed),
* „ *
In Norfolk and Suffolk, 'the
Beccles Centre inseminated 40 cows .
out of every 100, In Cornwall and
East Devon, the Praze and Honi-
ton Cylst Centres inseminated ap-
proximately 45 per cent of the cows
in their areas; these two centres
were started less than three years
ago.
BIG SMOKE
An Indian in New Mexico not
far from the site of atonic bomb
experiments, was using smoke sig-
nals to broadcast a hymn of hate
to his enemy. Threats, epithets and
general imprecations swirled sky-
ward as fast as he could manipu-
late the code. Suddenly a black
cloud shot up on his horizon,
mushrooming with awful speed to
blanket the sky. The Indian drop-
ped to his haunches, utterly de-
feated,
"Gosh," he said with envious
admiration, "I wish I'd said that."
JITTER
IT'A
TIME To PAINT THE BOAT
MND LAUNCH HER,GANO..., BOY 1
c» 'r WAIT TO GET THAT SEA AIR
� IN MY
PIPES/
The morning the poet Swinburne
died, at 10 a.m. on April 10th, 1909,
I made a pilgrimage across Wim-
bledon Common to the Rose and
Crown where the great nnan used
to take his celebrated morning
glass of beer. I took a horse -bus
hack, sat on the front seat with
the driver, who gave me his esti-
mate of Swinburne,
"He was a very little man, thin,
too, but with a great big head," he
said, "I -Ie never wore an overcoat—
snow, hail, or wet—and he never
looked what you'd call a gentleman.
He wouldn't speak to anyone at all,
especially women. It was only chil-
dren he'd take any notice of, He'd
always speak to a baby in a pram—
but if the nurse so much as looked
at 111111 he'd be off at once!"
The mother of Algernon Charles
was Lady Jane Swinburne, daugh-
ter of the third Earl of Ashburn-
luun—his. father an admiral, with
private means. Swinburne himself
went to Eton and Balliol College,
Oxford. Coming down in 1859, he
leapt into fame as the most electri-
fying and passionate of romantic
poets at a period when he was in
competition with Tennyson, the
Brownings, the Rossettis, Macaulay,
Matthew Arnold, William Morris,
Coventry Pattnore, James Thomp-
son and Edward Fitzgerald,
The critics were for the most
part horrified at the naked sensu-
ality of his imagery, muttering in
their beards about police interven-
tion. But the ;esthetes of Chelsea,
the intellectuals of Bloomsbury,
and the uppercrust intelligentsia of
St. John's Wood and Hampstead
took him instantly to their hearts.
Indiscreet Letters
Swinburne's looks as a young
man greatly enchanted his legend
as a "second Shelley," for he was
small and slight, quick and nervous.
White -skinned, green-eyed, his spa-
cious forehead was surmounted by
long, silky, bright red hair, the
colour scheme being filled by a pret-
ty poetic moustache and toy -like
wisp of beard, 1-Ic likewise dressed
for the part in floppy bows, velve-
teen jackets, and so forth.
He was traditionally the unfet-
tered genius, too, in his contempt
for conventional morality, He was
not merely indifferent to unpopular-
ity, but went out looking for it.
He was a confirmed dipsomaniac,,
frequently an invalid through his
excesses. By innuendo, by infer-
ence, by his known intimacy with
those two drug addicts, Baudelaire
and Dante Gabriel Rossetti, he was
tarred with their. brush as regards
that vice and he gloried in procaim=
ing himself a disciple of sadism,
His spectacular affair with "Maz-
eppa," the bareback -rider and ar-
tist's model, alias Adah Isaacs Men -
ken, five times a wife—apart front
being notoriously the mistress of
the great Dumas and others less
famous—was common knowledge
owing to Swinburne and the lady
being photographed together and
copies being exhibited all over Lon-
don,
Ir YoU WANT Tb 8E A RGAL
SAILOR YOU'LL HAVE ro
LOAN HOW TO Pur A
00AT IN
SNAPS!
All this publicity was, of
course, most distressing to Swin-
burne's devoted parents, Time and
again they paid off their wayward
son's debts and nursed him hack to
health after prolonged bouts of dis-
sipation, They even, out of affec-
tion, kept hint short of money—the
only effective method of curtailing
his profligacy,
The steadying influence they had
so long hoped for on his behalf
arrived in 1879, when Swinburne
was forty-two and was introduced
to a Huntingdonshire solicitor and
hanger-on to the skirts of the arts
named Theadore Watts, (later
Watts -Dunton) a man five years
Swinburne's senior,
To Watts, the provincial bour-
geois, Swinburne's upper-class ori-
gin was alone a matter for rever-
ence, apart from Itis literary ach-
ievements, But the advantages
were by no means on one side.
Watts was reliable and respectable;
Swinburne irresponsible and disre-
putable. Watts was a professional
man of affairs; Swinburne barren
of the foggiest idea of business,
A solicitor -friend was invaluable
also when, upon the death of Ros-
setti, Fanny Schott, the deceased's
last mistress, found among his ef-
fects correspondence front Swin-
burne so blatantly indecent that she
considered the writer might prefer
to pay a large sum sooner than let
his. indiscretions fall into the hands
of the police or Press.
In many ways Watt was the
ideal companion and guardian of
Swinburne, By the sale of the ad-
miral's library,' Lady Jane was able
to contribute £1,000 towards the
setting up of a joint establishment,
The Pines, a commonplace villa at
the foot of Putney Hill. There, for
the thirty years that elapsed be -
for his death, Swinburne remained
in not unwilling subjection to his
mentor,
, A Friend Indeed
By this time drugs were unob-
tainable, and drink only sparingly
during his invariable two hours'
ramble over Putney and Wimble-
don Commons. In time Watts even
trained him to be clean and tidy,
positively calm,' instead of an hys-
terical, dishevelled, ink -stained Bo-
hemian with St. \Titus's dance, hous-
ed in a pig -sty of unsorted manu-
scripts.
Much time was devoted to the
study of Shakespeare and the other
Elizabethan dramatists, and apart
from his three learned volumes on
this subject Swinburne issued from
Putney a numeber of poetic trage-
dies of his own, numerous volumes
of v'erse and a novel,
But for Watts drink and drugs
Would undoubtedly have brought
the weakling to an early grave;
the kind of wild marriage he in
his needless, giddy, impractical way
would have contracted might well
have landed him in far worse places
than The Pines. Latterly very deaf,
he lived more in exile than ever.
But to the very last the sight of
a little child would wrinkle his face
in smiled, especially if it were a
new-born infant; for about these
mites he was always ready to rhap-
sodize with the same exaltation
which had at one time fired him
when he wrote of the sea,
He died at Putney of pneumon-
ia, the result of walking on the
common in the rain without an
an overcoat, and was buried in the
Isle of Wight, among the tombs of
his ancestors, within sound of his
well -beloved sea. From "Tit -Bits".
HERE'S HEALTH
JENNY HAS AN AWFUL SQWNT0
EVERY TIME SHE READS
SMALL PRINT.
WEARING -GLASSES
WOULD 8E WISE;
THEY'D HELP HER GOOD
LOOKS AND HER EYES.
j Dant, 61 National Heelth and Wattare
MEP
Dry -Cleaning Job—It beats the old wet wash -tub, thinks Duke,
pet pup belonging to young Mark Buck. But Duke still isn't too
fond of a cleaning lob, even when it's done with a modern
vacuum cleaner.
HERE'S LESSON"
ONE ,JUStTAKE
THIS SCRAPER
YES SIR...FMIUN6
UP YOUR OWN BOAT
IS HALF THE FUN OP
SAI LING !
J
By Arthur Pointer
PAG 4
JOHN
ARMSTRONG
WILL GIVE YOU .
ROAD
UPON WHICH YOU CAN
SAFELY DRIVE,
Hospitdization
UPON WHICH YOU .
ALL CAN DEPEND.
THE STANDARD
I4)1;eral Candidate
JOHN ARMSTRONG
A
JOHN ARMSTRONG IS
A HURON MAN ... BORN IN HULLETT TOWNSHIP ... TOWNSHIP
COUNCILLOR FOR 8 YEARS ... REEVE FOR 6 YEARS .. • WARDEN IN
1949 , ..MEMBER OF LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH , . , VETERAN
WQRLD WAR 1.. , PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT • , . SUCCESSFUL FAR-
MER,
VOTE and ELECT
ARM
November 22nd
AND HAVE SOMETHING TO SHOW FOR YOUR TAXES.
Published by Huron Liberal Association.
1
Cold W - ather is upon us
SO BE PREPARES, 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 qui'ted 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
100 Pair of Flannelette Blankets, heavy weight Kingcot, 80x90, blue and pink
borders (Subs) regular $7.95, special $6.79 per pair. Only 2 pair to a customer.
Large Selection of Men's and Boys' Plai:I Shirts, every garment guaranteed
roomy, full cut,
Women's Station Wagon Coats, in Sati:i and Gabardine polar wool quilted
Linings at $22.50 Up
Mens Boots, full krain leather tops, siv.s 6 to 11, Special per pair ;'6.95
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', Int'ants' Cardigans and Pullover
Sweaters at Reasonable Prices.
Winter Underwear of Every Description for Every Member of the Family,
at Very Reasonable Prices.
The
•
reade 5t r
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones-B1yf h 211; Brussels, 61.
4I..{a 1... 1 . I111,111 I . I 1 . . 1 NI u . 1 1 .I -I d II . I -- . .. d.. .14 ul .d 111.ii 1.111. . 1s a ib. a n. 41
iVcci.:ca:lcy, (Moho. 31,1051
'111481"1""1" d;BJA..,..r..14J.u....Y.n..h-w..............n................,.•••. .... -...._.........-
1 1 LI/ ;0100+01..1..1..1.++.4d4,4.0.OrO+.O+.6.4J.d.•:+++ 4+++++.1.++r0.4+0.i+0++00. , +.
I COMFORT inia .e
Mr. Cecil Campbell was a Ti!but COMFORT IJ('1FurC Hours •f
i IS VERY ESSENTIA14, :_:
visitor on Wednesday, VERY \Ir. Arno:nl \Icliurnev is visiting , U
we suggest relatives in the State of Michigan. that is why bb
-
I)r, an•I Mrs. Such awl Jeffrey, Miss I ;, T STYLES
Violet Cook, of (iodcrich, A. E. Crok. i ;; 'AVE HAVE VARIOUS' S 1 i LES OF WOMEN'S::
of III . th, ti i:cd on S. miry Frith \Irs•
Fred Cook.
N1 t•. and \Irs. Jack Cowan of Exe-
ter spent the week -end vrit'h \lr. and
\frs, \I;Irvin \lc1)ow(11.
\Ir. and \Irs. \lorlcy .1 hnston of
1). nnybrool< visi:ed on Sunday with
\I:• and Ntrs. Howard Campbell,
\fl'. and Nil's. \V. A. Cpiphell uwv-
SLIPPEIRS in wile, blue, rose, and red,•
,• 97c TO fi'6 95 1:
;:•
PRICED FROM
CHILDREN'SS SLIPPERS .. FROM 98c TO $2.39 is
MEN'S & BOYS' SLIPPEIIS FROM $1,79 to $6.95
cel d to y. their new home at Auburn ou -•'1
• yth
I he farm Forum mecum' s cumin Ir.* ; adi1r s Shoe Store
cd un \lo:►day evening f: r another
'ar lilladill's Footwear."
se tcsvn. The meeting teas held at u►c ,; "BeBc Kind to your feet..t,
brute of Mo, and Mrs. Marvin Me :
.� Uuv,•ell.
NI r, and Mrs. Ernest Patterson
Mr, and Mrs. floss Patterson an:I Tet -
t•), of Auburn, visi.ed on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox.
1
III JLLErr
. The Fire -side farm forum on the
- 1 fish an:I nth got off to a good start
. with twenty adults meeting at Inc
home of \fr. and Mrs, Oliver Ander
sen, As Mrs, Hunt, Sec. of the Sea-
forth Co•Qp and Mr. Claire l'cith ut
the Seaford' egg;grading Sta:ion were
t present, the d.SCIISstclt pc ►od was
quite interesting. and instructive,
•
It was believed a Co-op sh1uticl not
1 he started in a community unless the
peo' Ic fca the need for one, that the "1
manacer and members 0f the board�
should be carefully chosen for sound
judgement, business ability, honesty
personality and practical 1<now1ed.le
! o.f the business. If any members are
• dissatisf'ed, the;: should go at once 10
the manager, voice their contpli.n,
I and he ready to give and recieve in,
' formation which may be beneficial to
themselves and other members, and to
the board of managers. Euchre prize
I winners were : most games, \I iss ern l
Fern
'= fleeter, \\'nt. ,Jewitt ; lone hands, Mrs
George Carter, Nit.. Claire Reith; con.
▪ solation, Mss Norma Dexter. Jim Ja-
mieson. Next Monday the forum ;
meets at the bene of \I r, and Mrs,
Don Buchanan.
In Y 11111.111114•.+,1 101. wo Illi 1....11.+". L'.,4..:.I:LL1L.''• \.1 I I lR .I 11.1111.11111 Y.•I iJ
:Elliott Izisurance Agency
BLVTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
- ,1. Il. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, , Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
•
"Why does the editor call himself
'we':" So the fellow who doesn't
like what he says will think there are
tco many of hint to lick. --�-
•
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Scrri.e Dca'ers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. 1
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer 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
SEE`
Stewart Johnston
NOW • • \
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power cepa•
city, get better
cold weather -as
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 oR
the United States.
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
. Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
III 1 .1. 1.1 1101.II J. 11.1., i.... 1.0 1. 141 l 1... ,41 1 .+, li. I.I. 1 . i ! I I..
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Wedltctiday, Oztobrr 31, 1951
1 • .1 1
V �ILn I, 1.� •Y/Idle �bli�.. ..,•, .. 1. 1111 1 1Y .
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINt3HAM.—ONTARIO,
two Shows Each Night starting At
1
7;15
;Changes in time •A;•Ii I be noted below .
Thurs., Fr',, Sn'., November 1. 2. 3
NO QUESTIONS ASI{EDI_
Barry Sullivan, Ar'ene Dahl,
_-.________ G ;argo Mur; 11/, _________
Mon,, Tues.. Wed., November 5, 6, i
i "i'D CLIMBTUE
:HIGIIEST MOUNTAIN" ,
Susin Ha';wnrd, - Rudyard Kipling's lovable fighting Inci• James Stewart Debra Paget, and .
Wi I.rm Luddington
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REI'FRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS, •
with
WESTING'IOUSF
& C.B,E.. PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL, FURNACES,
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
THE STANDARD •
FAC* C
1 - lathttiiKK-0Cate itietKtRtM14441414101141001PC4l4414 14tc100114144 4411 1444COMICeqIIIIIItCtstiel iCiNtal ttaittili asgul►R(CK(KON1000414 41111111 444411wtLtKK11r
1)XY T1i.T.A'1tR TIIE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. 1 GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 __ I CiODERICH, 8EAFORTH. It
NOW PLAYING Nov.n1.3):' "SUM' NOW; '•I'd Climb the Highest MOun• NOW: "Unknown Island" with Rich.
MLR STOCK" in Technicolor. __ „
_ thin in Calor with Susan Hayward and Denning.
Mo;,,, Tues., Wed. (Nov.5.7) y grad Wiliam Lundigan. _ _ Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Fred Ar'aire, Jane Powell Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday~ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Peter Law:ord, Sara Churchill Patricia Morison, Gene Raymond and
Fred ;\stairs at hi: al' tithe hest, in a Greer Garcon, M'chael Wilding and Sigrid Durie
sin:Ong, 1'a':cing, tune -filled Marjorie Main "KIM,' �i
musical masterpiece
Fan Francisco at the turn of the cen- . 'felling the story- of a woman and a t
cc �ry is the locale for the romantic gamble, with the stakes as high as the
RUYAI. WEDDING" tocutni' ly concerning the beautiful i.atly gallows and the outcome never sure,
IN TECIINiCOI.OR I."vcrly and her affair milt the law. ``SOFIA"
(Nay. c -1o) The Law and the Lady"
r•r,
Thursday, Ft iday, Sa'urday
come to life on the screen in a fast t Jeff Chandler
movie,;; c Meth, concerning :army life 111 'Technicolor, the story of a great
'1'hurs,, Fr`., Sat., at., Novcm;or 8, 9, 10' 1 in India,A hand picked comedy cast conics ut-
;lpache chief and a white frontiersman'
'
:1 St:wart Granger, Water Pidgeon tvho, together, brought peace to with a strictly med picture that
and David Niven. Arizona in 1879. will keep you chucklingng for a month
CCMU.'G (Nov. 12.14): "MISTER 8t?0'
at:rring Burt Lancaster, and. Dor.thy
, McGuire.
Thursday, Frday, Saturday
Jack Carson, Janis Paige,
Bert Lahr
- "TIIE 13th LETTER"
Linda Darnell, Charles Boyer
_ . I I. 1, 14.14
_ ,d 1. .111 u{.,d
FOR SALE
\\'inter feeding quarters for number
:' of steers, by the gain. Apply to \\'il-
tier 1l:;watt, phone 29-16, Blyth,
~ BAZAAR AND BAKING SALE FOR SALE
The Trinity Church Lad'es' f'o'ld Quantity of Spy apples, sprayed. ;\p-
w'll hold th:.ir Ilarav and Iain Sale ply to Archie Young, phone •101'8,
in the Orange Hall, on December 1st. 11101. 02,3p
(11.1.
VARIETY CONCERT
In costuute, given-hy \larjorie Bays
in Clinton Collegiate auditorium, \Ved-
ncsday, Nayentbcr 711, at 8:15 p.m. •\d•
ntirs'on, Adults c,0c, Stu'cnts, 35c,
04-1p.
FOR SALE
:\ quantity of American Cement, left
oyer, at the hid price. Apply R. N. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd
Alexander, I ondesboro, _ 01-1 Music by Ken. Wilbee and
his Orchestra,
Quebec heater, large size. Apply to Admission, 50 Cents, 04 1p.
phone 35, Blyth. 04-1,
"BROKEN ARROW"
A Fox Super -Western. -
904+Ctg'4tgtCt@tVCCTV tC;P: tVC41C+4tCtet&, 414t0C' tG+•tzttC41.ticts1Ctr.1614t44t.14ttttt41Ct4tettICIOCIEV ICICIOXICKI t4tEttttVOCKIC444t444t44K44tC444144444144t4444KtRtgtli
"MISTER UNIVERSE"
ERROL FLYNN
JEAN STOCKWELL
An Orphan becomes involved with the
underground spies in Mystic India.
This is one of Rudyard Kipling's
famous stories.
E
in
WALTON
COMMUNITY HALL
Sponsored by Walton Football Club
011
FOR SALE
NOTICE . COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
NOTICE is hereby glv'cn that a
LIVESTOCK WANTED
FREE THERMOMETER, plus cash
at your farm for (lead or disabled liar -
went Roll of'the Township of Mullett 551 J. William Stone Sons, Limited,.
Court
he held in the Community Hall
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Londesboro, on Mondav, November •Farm Steck and Machinery
5th, at 3 p.m., for the purpose of hear Of
ing Appeals, At Lot 22, Con. 3, \Vest 11'a►vwosh
02-3. GEORC;1? COWAN, Clerk. township, 21/2 utiles west and 2 miles
north of Auburn, on
FOR SALE I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd,
One combination buffet and china at 1 p.m,:
cabinet, in good condition. Apply, Earl HORSES; Percheron horse,'9 years
Watson, phone 40••1, Blyth, 04.1 old; Clyde marc, 4 years old,
CATTLE: I)urhant cow. due to
freshen, 1st of June; Durham cow, due
Jan. loth; 3 Hereford steers. 900 lbs.;
4 Hereford and Durham steers tbnd
heifers, 1 year old; Durham call, 2
months old.
PIGS: York sow, (Inc Nov. 10th;
Tamworth sew, duc Nov. 14th; 5
chunks, 140 lbs,
MACI-IINERY; Ford tractor and
plow (like new); \lassey-llarris fertil
izcr drill; New Idea manure spreader
(good condition) ; spring -tooth eutiva-
tor; 4 -section diamond harrows; Mas-
sey -Harris binder; 6 ft. mower; hay
loader; sulky rake; electric grinder
with 3 111.P. motor (new) ; plows; set
sloop sleighs and rack; scuffler; rub-
ber -tired wagon; hay rack; woof; rack;
oil barrels; forks; chains; and other
articies; 1949 Austin 4 -door sedan;
Oil burner space heater.
TERMS CASH.
\irs, Leslie Hallam, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 03-2.
Let' Continue Good
Gov rn - ent In Ontario
VOTE
IN
HURO'N -BRUCE
"A high standard of' morality will accrue to the
nation which sets for itself the goal of human bet-
terment of its people. The task of raising living
standards and promoting general welfare is chal-
lenging and essential."—from the Budget speech
of Premier Fi'ost, March, 1951.
The Progressive Conservative administration comes to the people with an unsurpassed record of
eight consecutive surplw,ses. The finances of Ontario are strong, the Government in 1950 and 1951 was
enabled in'fact to reduce taxes—a record in Canada at this time. This 'Government's record is leo sales
taxes, no nuisance taxes and the lowest Provincial taxation in Canada. It is a record of accomplishments,
not promises. Here are only a few:
—Ontario has fostered good relations with all
the Governments of Canada --- Federal and Pro-
vincial.
—Ontario is the only province in the Common-
wealth to abolish discrimination in employment on
grounds o,f race, colour or creed.
—Ontario leads in capital grants for hospitals
and in -Maintenance grants for public ward beds
and in assistance for out-patient clinics. What is
being done elsewhere in the world is constantly un-
der study, and the best is being selected.
—Ontario will next year extend pensions to to-
tally disabled persons from 18 to 65 — the first
province in Canada to take this step.
1
—Despite the shortages of materials very great
advances have been made in our highway system,
especially in Huron -Bruce ,through the constant
endeavour of John W. Hanna.
—Ontario laws passed this year provide that
women shall receive equal pay for equal work.
—Free school books have been given this year to
the children of the primary schools for the first
time in history. Equality of opportunity in edu-
cation is a reality.
—Hydro resources in the last five years have
doubled, taking city comforts to rural Ontario;
helps take the drudgery out of farm homes.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE — NOV. 22nd VOTE
11. n .. 1 11 1 1 16
.I .l 1 Ib LI 1d i.l_iJ. m111.
41,
F
.i II, 1 h 11111..,
Published by Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative AssociaC+►n,
X
BAZAAR and SUPPER
Sponsored by the
W.A. OF BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
SAT., NOVEMBER 10th,
in Blyth Memorial Hall
BAZAAR 3 p.ut_ - SUPPER 5 TO 7.
Admission to Supper:
Adults 50c; Children 35c,
MENU:
Dressed Ilam, Mashed Potatoes,
Gravy, Turnip, Salads, Jellos,
Pickles. Biscuits,
Brown and White Bread,
Pic and 'tea.
04-2,
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—In loving ftentory of our dar-
ling daughter, Gertrude Lavern, who
passed away November 1st, 1937, in
her thirteenth year,
\Ve wonder why she had t0 leave us,
She was like a flower in bloom,
So young, so (air, so loving,
Yet called away so soon.
Though tears in our eyes often glisten.
And our faces are sometimes sad,
There is never a night nor a morning
But we think of the loved one we had.
So dear God, will volt take a message
To our dear Lavern in heaven above?
Just tell her how much we miss her,
And give her all our love,
--Sadly missed by Mother
Sisters, Mary and Gene,
les,
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
CONVALESCENT HOME
We arc open to Convalescent pat-
ients; tray service given if required;
good meals, homey atmosphere; nurse
in charge with sufficient staff. Phone
129M Lucknow, or write for further
particua1rs. 13aker's Convalescent
Home, Lucknow, Ontario 01-5.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
1 am now 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
40 suckling pigs, ready to wean. AP
ply to Russell Wilson, phone 149,
Blyth. - 03--2p.
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative :1
METROPOLITAN( LIFE 'j
INSURANCE COMPANY tt
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont.
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Godcrich. Ont. `'
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 114%
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - W1NGHAM, ONT.
IE\'ENINGS 13Y APPOIN!rMENT,
Phone; Office 770; Res. 5. ;t
Professional Eye Examination. 1
Optical Services. 1
OPTOMETRIST A
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF ' �+
Optometrist. .1
Eyes. examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH '
Hours: 9 - 6
\\'ed, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 am. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D. '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON t
Office Haus -
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunda.
2 p,nt, o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to.9 p.m.
,Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont,
47.52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGII.
Acetylene and Electric 1
Welding A Specialty. '1
and Daddy Agents For International -
and Fantil- Harvester Parts & Suppliel
041. White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
FOR SALE
Aladdin floor lamp, Aladdin table
lamp, Battery radio, Gasoline iron,
Apply to phone 22-14, Blyth, 04-1p.
STRAYED
2 hlereford calves, 2 months old, from
the premises of \\'m. Gorier, 1 114 utiles
west of Londcsboro. Anyone seeing
these calves, contact Carman Moon,
Londcsboro. 04-1p.
AUBURN
A. L. GOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN -
Goderich. Ontario • Telephond V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Eaper1ence
St, Mark's Anglican church choir
members entertained at a Hallowe'en;
Masquerade in the Forester's Hall un THE McKILLOP MUTUAf
Friday evening. The hall was decorate
ed for the occasion with yellow and FIRE INSURANCE CO.
black streamers, jack o'lantcrns, all in HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON%
keeping with Hallowe'en. The guests Officeret
;all arrived in costume and were wel- President, E. J. Trewturtha, Clinton;
corned at the doer by Mrs. Gordon R, Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Taylor. After the grand parade of Manager and Sec-Treas., M. A. Redd.
t
costumes, j It, Gordon 1' T Directors:
T � tl Clinton. the judges. ,a c on �. Tay.
E, J tell ar ' ta, ' on ; J. L. Mal.
; for and Alfred Nesbit, presented the one, Seaforth; S. H. Whitl�tore, Sea-
' prizes as follows: forth; Chris. 1Ldonlhardt, Bornholm;
1 Ladies fancy dross, Elizabeth Grange; Robert Archibald, Seaforbh; John H.
Gents fancy dress, Gerald Dobie; Lad- T1cEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
ies comic. Edyth Dacr; Gents coring; Clinton; Win, S. Alexander, Walton;
Robert Dacr ; i3est original costume Harvey Fuller, Godcrich. rr
Margaret Nevins, Agents:
Games, under the direction of Mrs. J, E. Pataper, }3rucefield; R. I+)\f o•
Alfred Nesbit, were then enjoyed Kercher Dublin ; \\Tat. Leiper, R,.R, 1t
Lunch was serve d and dancing wes Londcsboro; J. F. Pruetcr. Brodhag-
then enjoyed to music provided by t► en; Selwyn Baker, Brussels,
record player. Parties dest9us to effect lnsurancd
The presence of. Padre I-Tar/ling of or transact other business, will be
the R,C.A.F., Clinton, Mrs. 1 -larding pyrotontply attended to by application's
any of the above named officers
Shirley and \'illtor Harding, added addressed to their respect1Ta not ,Old
...-.Leta-_.14ilid
much to the enjoyment of the party,. f ccs,
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Unusual Paint
By preventing dirt and grime
from penetrating pores of paint
film, new paint is said to hold
its clean appearance for a long
time, cutting maintenance, cost
by as much as 40%. Can be
brushed, sprayed or roller coated;
covers most surfaces with only one
coat; can be repainted without spe-
cial preparation of the 'surface.
Made in non -yellowing white and
variety of colors in both flat and
gloss enamel.
* *
Foolproof Photography
Photographic exposure meter
tells directly what Tens opening to
use. It's match - box size, weighs
DA oz. Knob set at the front of
the meter determines which of four
film -speed scales appears. Point
meter toward subject and the ex-
act lens opening, or F-number,
shows on scale below pointer, No
need to refer to a code to convert
the reading. It's designed for
home -movie ''rakers as well as
snapshot amateurs.
n *
Neat Tiling
New lightweight plastic tile with
bevelled sides is said to make in-
stallation easy and cheap. Light-
weight, the tile can be installed
over plaster, plaster - board, wood,
concrete of old walls. Heavy duty
molded outside corner trine and base
available in seven trim colors for
contrasting color schemes. Comes
in range of 24 colors, Broad butted
end, 'smooth edges for rapid flush
installation,
* * ,
Lattice Pie Cutter
Quadrant - shaped piece of Sty-
ron plastic consists of 8 four-leaf
clover cutters, a circular cutting
edge and three locating pins, Cut-
ter can be used to make lattice
or criss-cross pie tops. Saves the
homemaker or professional baker
both time and work needed to cut
one half inch strips and then weave
them to forma criss=cross pie top.
Suitable for 8-iticll sizes, the cutter
is made for 9 -inch pies,
M * *
Auto Door Visor
Plastic visor that clips to auto-
mobile door is said to offer driver
and passengers protection against
rain, snow, sleet and sun glare.
Features include: optically clear
Lass And lad(der) — This pert
young beauty is French actress
Suzanne Dalbert posing in front
of a ladder symbolising, it is
imagined, the beginning of the
climb to Hollywood success. At
least it is hoped that's not the -
rung interpretation. •
Turning Top Soil "Down Under"—While farmers in the -northern
parts of the country are engaged in carrying in cordwood for
that big living -room fireplace or pot-bellied stove, this tiller of
the soil of South Island, New Zealand, is starting his spring
plowing. In the background is snow -clad Mt. Alta in the Buchan-
ans Mountains range.
finish; fade -proof color; rustproof;
and easy installation,
* * *
Alarm Warning
Protect against burglary, fire or
flood by simple electric plug-in
method. For example: Screw
alarm mechanism to top of window
frame and tie a string tightly front
plunger on the alarm to bottom of
the sash to hold out the plunger.
If burglar raises the window, the
plunger snaps back, sets off a loud
buzzing in the alarm, Also: stretch
the string above your furnace, put
a fusible link on the line. If the
furnace over -heats, the link melts,
loosens string tension and sets off
alarm. Protection against flood
works the same way: put a float
on the line, heavy enough to keep
it taut; rising water will loosen the
string and set off the ,alarm.
* * *
Offside Fishing
Two versatile lures an. clan off-
side vane for trolling are designed
to help. the anglers bring home a
full creel, The vane, molded of
transparent plastic, slides almost in-
visibly through the water. With its'
adjustable rudder set, it will hold
line and bait as much as 27 feet off
side. The two lures are molded of
variegated plastic. The spinner
spoon combines the wobble of a
spoon with the flash of a spinner,
is recommended for stream or lake
fishing. The adjustable -wing lure
adapts for use as surface or deep
running bait, or as a spinner. Action
of water on its colorful rubber
skirt increases lifelike motion.
* * *
Tipless Baby Cup
Plastic baDy cup designed to pre-
vent spilling or upsetting has
weighted bottom automatically
righting it if pushed over; detach-
able top controls the flow of milk,
guards against waste. Fu111-ength
handle provides a firm grasp for a
small hand. Cups conte in a chip -
proof pink, blue or red with ivory;
practically unbreakable and can be
easily washed.
More Tractor Pull
New lug attachment reportedly
gives farm tractors more than twice
as much traction in mud. The•,
traction -lug does the sante thing
for a tractor that cleats do for
football shoes. The attachment is a
round metal disc with teeth that
hugs the inside of the tire and
wheel. From the driver's seat you
set a lever that pushes the lugs out
over the tire tread or retracts them.
Each wheel attachment operates in-
dependently, so you can run one
wheel on'soft ground with the lugs
extended while the other wheel is
on pavement with the lugs retract-
ed. You don't don't have to oil or
grease the lugs and they have no
constantly moving parts, The at-
tachment fits any farm tractor, and
large earth -moving equipment,
Small -Package Pup — Seemingly making canine medical history
is "Jigclerboo," right, a tiny chihuahua owned by Mrs, J. B. Her-
man. Shown with his brother Chico, the midget mutt was one
of a litter of six, all of whom at nine weeks weighed about
two pounds - all, that k, except Jiggerboo, who, normal and
healthy in, other respects, hardly affected the scales at 41/2 ounces.
Dual - Purpose Cattle
At Winter Fair
Red Poll dual-purpose cattle will
be shown for the first time this year
at the Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair, which takes place Nov, 13-21,
The Red Poll breed; which orig-
inated in Endland, was gien recog-
nition at the spring meeting of the
Royal's beef cattle committee when
it was agreed to set up a class for
them in which prize money will to-
tal $900,
At least 50 Red Polls will be
shown at'this year's fair. Most of
the entries will come from the west-
ern provinces and Ontario,
The Red Poll, a breed similar
to the Dual-purpose Shorthorn, has
become more popular in this coun-
try, particularly in Western Canada,
since the end of the war..
Like the. Dual-purpose Shorthorn,
the Red Poll is bred for. both beef
and "milk production, Dual-purpose
cattle "pay their way" through milk
production until they, are marketed
as beef cattle, thus overcooling some
of the high overhead encountered by
farmers raising beef cattle.
The Red Poll, so named because
of its reddish -brown color, is about
the same size and build as the bet-
ter known Dual-purpose Shorthorn,
PORT
Gv .Q Sr/51TC'i lC
Just how Many different sports
magazines there are published
south of the border. we wouldn't
even wish to guess, Casually look-
ing over downtown magazine stands
it sometimes seems to us that there
''lust be a new one born every min-
ute. Left to ourself there are only
one or two of thein ' we would
bother much about, but a junior
member of our family totes then
home by the long cord; and some-
times, when we get weary of read-
ing the Good Book, Shorter Cate-
chism and the speeches. of our
political leaders, we skins them over,
* * *
Which is why, on Sunday, Octo-
ber 21st,, our eye was arrested by
t'.e cover of "SPORT ---.THE
MAGAZINE FOR SPORT'SPEC-
TATORS," published in New York,
and a very interesting and readable
periodical, at that. Featured on that
front cover as the leading article
was one entitled, "I'd Rather Play
in Canada" by George Ratterman.
George, in case you've forgotten, is
the All-American college and pro-
fessional football star who carne to
otir side of the border this season
--at a huge salary —t o lead the
Montreal Alouettes to a Grey Cup,
Just for the fun of it, we're going
to quote a few paragraphs from Mr,
Ratternan'S opus. Here they are,
* * *
"I haven't found it too difficult
to adjust to the Canadian game,
When I first came to Canada they
showed me several movies of the
Grey Cup game. If someone hail
shown them to me when I was
unfamiliar with Canadian football,
it would have been a long titne be-
fore I could tell the difference in
play,"
* * p
"ln the first place, here you have
only three downs to make a first
down. That means you have to gam-
ble more often. It's unheard of to
march down the field racking up
first down after first down until
you score, We try to score all the
time, from any place on the field.
Because it's more difficult to make
a first clown, there's notch more em-
phasis on passing, 'Which doesn't
snake inc feel unhappy."
* * *
"We have nine American players
on the Alouettes, I feel right at
home, , , . I think we've got a pretty
good team,
* * *
"In addition to my playing dut-
ies, I'm also backfield coach, Natur-
ally, it would be difficult for me to
piny and coach and my coaching
duties consist mostly of figuring
out plays. Once practice starts 1'01
just another player, Because of my
experience with pro ball in the
States, it's more of a consulting
position, The reason 1 wanted the
• job was so I could give my own
views without embarrassment.
* * *
"That's an important factor, be-
lieve ale, 1 think there's a growing
tendency in sports to emphasize the
importance of coaches, Many of
them say they did this or that when
really it's the team, the players,
that snake the coach. That's why
it's a relief to talk to someone like
Steve Owen of the New York
Giants who readily admits that you
have to have the material to slake
the team go.
* * *
"In the majority of circumstances
the coaches are merely impressed
with their importance, They try to
play football like a checkers game.
instead of dealing with human be-
ings, it's like dealing with robots,
The only successful exception I can
think of is Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns,
* * *
;'Sonne coaches call most of the
plays, which I don't think in such a
good practice, Sitting on a bench
and not being in close contact with
players on, the field, the coach is
somewhat remote, 'What if -one of
the backs is tired or has something
wrong with hint and the coach
should call his play? They just
don't have the opportunity the
quarterl'ack has to participate in
the game,
4 * *
"Here in Montreal my wife and
I arc very happy, We've rented a
duplex and we just had our second
child. I like Montreal and the people
and everyone is treating me well.
There's nothing like the Alontrcal
football fans. They really go all-
out to support the team, It's the
sante way all over this football -
crazy country. The fans really go
for the game. And I like to play
it for them• and will give it every-
thing it's worth, But the important
'thing to me is, I'm finally on the
way in business, starting from the
ground up to learn everything pos-
sible about the brokerage field. Now
when my football days are over,
maybe. I don't have to worry so
much about supporting my family."
* * *
So much for Mr, Ratterman, His
article, as we said before, appeared
in a magazine around October
21st. Now we quote as follows from
a dispatch. to the Toronto Globe
and Mail dated from Montreal on
October 21st—sane date;
* :k *
"The ' Montreal. Gazette, in a
sports paw story tonight revealed
that George ' Ratterman $22,000 -a -
year passing star, will quit Canadian
football at the end of this season
and return to the New York Yank-
ees of the National Professional
League. Ratterman has candily ad-
mitted that he does not feel he can
adapt himself to Canadian football,
Although recognized as, one of the
greatest passers in American foot-
ball, he has had very .little success
with Montreal Alouettes; "In Cana-
dlan football a quarterback has to
improvse and I found it a little
bit too tough," the handaome, like-
able blond quarterback said.
* * *
Well, it all'seems'sort of mixed-up
to us and 'the only comment we
personally 'feet called on to make
right now is this—SPORTS—THE
MAGAZINE FOR SPORTS
SPECTATORS should at least take
the 1951 Oscar for mis-timing,
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can, I treat scratched
mahogany furiture?
A. Before polishing mahogany
furniture that has been scratched
rather deeply, fill in the scratches
with tincture of iodine. Then ap-
ply the wax or polish and the
scratches will be practically invis-
ible,
Q. How can I be sure that a
stain remover will not affect the
color of a garment?
A, It is risky to take chances
with any stain remover on colored
fabrics until it is tested' on the
underneath part of the hens of the
garment to see if it affects the col-
or, .�
Q. How can I treat the water
for a child to blow soap bubbles to
gives the bubbles more color?
A, A drop or two of glycerine
added to the soapy water will do
this; and the bubbles will also last
longer before breaking.
Q. How can I make a dry
shampoo?
A, Grind a little cornmeal as
fine as possible and add a .small
quantity of pulverized orris -root.
Sprinkle this well over the scalp.
Let it remain for a few minutes,
and then brush out thoroughly.
Q. How call I economize on
soap flakes?
A. Try beating the se:tp flahc�
into a foam with an egg heater, it
will require fewer 11:11,'e� i •r t'
same purpose,
..Classified Advertising..
DAM 011101111
DAT 0 1. D Cti1CICS: — Wo hatch them
every week of the year, onk about our
'medal croon 8U'niti purebred chicks for
layer'', nlno our special broiler ',hick'',
non -Hexed and pallet click'', alau cockerelo
when available, Started (lhlcko, never and
eight weeks old Older pullets, twelve
weeks to laying, 11.0.I', and unproved
breeding raekpreln, Cnlnlogur, Turkeys.
'1'WI;UDLE CHICiK IiA'l'CIIi,RiI's tan,
tvergur, Ontario,
TOP Not el, day old chicks, nil popular
breeds. Aok about our low pullet prices
for immediate delivery, Started chicks
while they Inst, Seven week old, Marled
Pullets. Barred )lock, White Leghorn X
!tarred Rock $47,75. Harrell Boric, non-
eexed $38.50. Assorted breeds 11.00 per
hundred lens, Older pulleto, 12 weeks to
laying. Breeding cockerels, Catalogue.
TOP NOTCH CiIICK SALES
tiuelph, Ontario,
s'rAR'rh:D C11ICIC RAItGAINS: while they
Inst, 7 to 8 weeka old pnlleta, Barred
hock, Anoint X White, White Leghorn X
Barred hock, $47.95. Barred Itnck non-
eexed $38.95. Asoorted breeds, 11.00 per
hundred lees, Catalogue.
T\EDDr.i, cln('ii iiA'FCHHIII.S LTD.
Fergus, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs 1Yelns or cleats•
Ing? Write to tie for Informatlnn. Ws
are glad to answer your questions Do
partmont ti. Pnrker's Dye Warne I.Imited,
791 Yonne Si 'Toronto
1:4ft61S FOR SALE
75 ACI11IS near Fergus: choice farm, ex-
cellent building, hydro equipped, good
water ,unply, nice lawn and frees, well
located. First time offered for Hale. Con-
tact Alek 1t'nnds, Real Helots, Fergus,
Ont, Phone 279. '
200 - ACRE farm, 12 -room brick bowie,
Hydro, good barns, mixed bush, lots of
water, near tchonl, lake, town 34 mile.
from Ottawa pn Highway 29, Price $8,000,
$4600 down, balance easy terms or beat
cash offer, if Interested cull and see it.
William Pent, 11.11.2, Carleton Place, Ont,
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SAi.VE — For .ore relief,
Your Druggist sells CRESS,
11 STOREY metal clad building 301 x` 60',
central location In Emira, Ont, Present
owner can offer good proporlton to anyone
Interested In a welding business. Reason
for eelling, larger plant being constructed,
Poesesslon In December 1051. Apply to -
McKee Bros., Elmira, Ont, Phone 478
LACE new, Oliver "90" Tractor. R. C.
Wright 11.1, Holloway, Ontario,
QUILT PATCHES
BEAUTIFUL cotton prints, about hand
size, 11 lbs, $108 postpaid, Including 3
excellent Heirloom patterns tree. Satisfac-
tion or money returned. Over 20 years
eerving Canadian homes, Textile Stores,
628 Queen Street West, Toronto.
SABLE and white Collies, three months.
Good farm stock. Reg, mother, Alec' white
Collies all ages, Mre, Chester Jackman,
Chatimorth, Ont
1 PURE Bred Tamworth Boar, ready for
service, Priced 150.00 F.O.B. Pedigree
extra. 6 Registered Hampshire Ram Lamle
choice 'stock 160 each F.O.B. Registered
Guernsey Bdll Calf ono month old. Dam
First l'11i a dry cow at Regional Show. Sire
—McDonald Farm LePhelan, 1st prise and
Jr, Champ at same show, Prices $160.00
10,0.1, N W, McConkey, I.Itloa Dalry
Farms, Peterboro, Ont.
WANTED: Flocks to supply Hatchery with
hatching ease. On some breed'', the eggs
taken the year round. Guaranteed preml-
' um plus hatchability premium paid, Send
for full detalle. Box 12, 123 -18th St„ Now
Torgnto.
1% H.P. McCORMICK - DEERING gas
engine. 7 h,p, Falrbank Moreo gas en-
gine, Bellnaw saw milt, Refrigerator.
Write for prices to Wm 11, Agar, Brook -
lin, Ont.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
CALLING ALL WOMEN
BECOME direct factory representative for
largo dreue and lingerie firm established
over 26 yearn. Newest range of fabrics
and colours, also children's and men's
wear, Every garment factory guaranteed.
Highest commission's, bonuses, Write Bri-
tish Knitwear Limited, Slmcoe, Ont.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED, married man (Canadian)
to assist on Guernsey dairy farm, mo-
dern barn, highest wages, free house, fuel
hydro, milk and phone, WILLOW RiDGE
FARM, Lloydtown, 12.R, 2, Ontario. Phone
—Bolton 666.
MEDICAL
ITCHING bleeding pile's, Immediate relief,
Proven Formula for fifty years. 24
suppoeltorlee or ono ounce tube 32.00.
N - ER - GEE FORTIFIED for Men or
Women, Replace !oat energy. New Pepl
Forty PIIie 32.00, Poetnald. Roman, 1203
Dundas W., Toronto.
Dandruff
Selenium, a Imetal that converts
light into electricity, brings pro-
longed relief to dandruff sufferers.
A compound of the metal is the
essential ingredient of a new anti -
dandruff preparation, Of 400
patients with seborrheic dermatitis
of the scalp, 81 to 87 per cent were
successfully treated. Common dan-
druff was controlled in 92 to 95 per
cent of cases,
MEDICAL
)ON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Paimor Neuritis should try Dixon'sRemedy
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
VANISH Int torment u1 dry eczema rash',
and weeping skin trouble's Poet', 18czems
Salve will not dlenppoinl you
itching, scaling, burning eczema, serve,
ringworm ptmoles and athlete's tont, will
respond readily to the etnlnlese, ndnrleeo
ointment regardless nt haw stubborn or
hnpelene they seem
PRICE 82.00 ('Ent JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
8en1 Poet Free nn Receipt of Price
880 Queen St. 18.. Corner of Logan. Ternnte
OPPORTUNITIES FOB
HIEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
LOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Oppnrtunity Learn
Halydreeeing
Pleaesnt dignified professiongood wages
Thousand 0t successful Marvel rrsdualN
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL, HA1RDRESSINO SCHOOLS
169 Rinne St. W„ Toronto
Branches -
41 King St Hamilton
72 Rideau 811 Ottawa
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
'1IEN AND WOMEN
SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES?
WHY not swap them/ in return you'll
get an equal number of smart freshly -
dry -cleaned ties, In assorted colours from
fellow "swappers," Just send seven of
your flee plus a dollar to TiE SWAP,
Pickering, Ont. State preferences.
NURSERY STHCR
PEONIES—strong roots, .3-5 eyes, each
70c, 3 for 32.00, TULIPS — Rainbow
collection of outstanding varieties, 2
dozen for $1 26. Postpaid — Kuyper'•
nulbe, Bahia, R.C.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor-Lfal of in•
rentlons and full Information sent free.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attar
nets, 978 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAIiGH S Company, Pa•
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 990
Day Street, Toronto nnnklet of Informs.
tin on request
PERSONAL
LONELY? LET CANADA'S GREATEST
Club Introduce to lonely people deelring
early marriage, litany with means, Widows
wlth farms or city property. City and
country girls. Members from coast to
aoaat. Proven resblte since 1924. Fru
particulars In plain scaled envelope, C.C.
Club, Bog 123, Calgary, Alta.
QUIT SMOKING—the eauy way, Use To-
bacco Eliminator, a scientific treatment
aulckly eliminates the craving for tobacco,
ride the system of nicotine. King Drug
Pharmaceutical Chemleta (Alberta), P.O.
Box 673, London, Ontario.
WHY suffer when nature contributes and
we distribute reliable herbal rernedleu
from The Pure Herb Store, Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario.
POSITIONS WANTED
POSITION as herdsman by experienced
beet stockman. Good at fitting and show -
Ing. /tarried. Beat references, States terms
drat letter. Box 85, 123 Eighteenth Street,
Now Toronto, Ontario.
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED
PART or full time, to Bell household neces-
sity needed In every home. Can be sold
ea sideline. For big profits write Immedi-
ately to Box 84, 123 Eighteenth St , New
Toronto, Ont.
WANTED
TURKEY HATCHING EGGS WANTED:
by Canadian approved Hatchery for 1952
seamen, Good price paid and long hatch -
Ing Beason, Apply Box 12, 123 - 18th St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
CHOICE healthy New Zenlands, any ago.
Golden Fawn's, Juniors, Male 211dac
Rabbitry, Route 1, Acton, Ontario,
t
FUEL
BETTER
HEAT
Gly
dleate4 "U
Kiwi /4
1,,o
•
EXCLUSIVE
PATENTED
FIREBRICK
INTERIOR
There's clean, healthy,friend-
ly, warmth in your home when
you,havo a WARM MORNING
Heater, Amazing, patented in-
terior construction , , , a great
bookmaker and fuel saver! Burns
any kind of coal, coke, briquets.
Heats all day and night with-
out refueling. Start a fire but
once a year. More than a mil-
lion in usel See your dealer,
BOON•STRACNAN COAL (0,, LTD.
ee,Inten $66a" Bldg„ Menlrwl 2, 0ue,
67 Untie 11., Toren% On1,
NM. 01,1,1 0,11,1 Oreln 0rewn,, (Id,
Wlnnlp,e, Man, 1.-,,.)
ISSUE 44 — 1951
WgDNESDAY, OCTOBV,R 311 19911
SUPPORT
TOM
PRYDE
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
in
HURON RIMING
on
November 22
on
HIS RECORD
of conscientious work
Oil behalf of all the
people of the riding
• HO, Deserves
Re -Election
and solicits
Your Support
jrk and
Your Vote
1...••••••••••••••••••••ft,
AUBURN
A pleasant gathering took piacc re -
At the it;ine of NH.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bogie, when 26 women met to
honor Mrs. G. Dustow before her de-
parture to her new home in Goderich.
Euchre was played, also ten games of
bingo, the tenth game going. to Mrs.
1)ustow, who was presented with a
card bearing the names of all the
guests. At the sante time \Irs. Ctil'f
Mc1cc and Mrs. 'I'tvanticy brought in
a whatnot as a gift to Mrs. Duston'.
A lunch was served.
The Woman's Association of Nile
United Church met in the school room
with Mrs. Harry Watson in charge.
The scripture was read by Mrs. Cliff
McPhee. The roll call was answered
by l8 present. l..tutch.°was served 1»'
Mrs. A. Kerr, t's• 1.. 1'cnthuul, and
\irs. 1). Mel)airmaid. During the lunch
horn', Mrs, Gladys 1)ttstow was called
to the front, where \Irs. \fcl)airmaid
read a farewell address and s1rs. E.
Dougherty presented her with a sil-
ver .tray. Mrs. Duston• is leaving the
community to. live in Goderich.
GENERAL STORE AT NILE'
CHANGES HANDS
The general store at the Nile has
changed hands. 'I r. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson have sold out to Ernest and
Graham Johnston of Godcriclt town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and two chil-
dren 1.indat and Ross, are moving tc
St. Helens. ?1r. \vilsol' is under the
doctor's care for a spinal, injury. Mr.
and \Irs Ernest Johnston and ',Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Johnston and three chil-
dren, Joyce, Diane, and Daren, have
taken possession of the store.
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARE$
to
ROYAL
AGRICULTURA-L
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV: 13-21
FARE AND ONE•HALF
FOR '11II, ROUND 'I'I:IP
GOOD GOiNG • Monday, November
12th to Wednesday, November 21st
inclusive.
RE•I'UI N -- Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 22nd,
Full information from anv agent,
THE STANDARD
ti.„ .
40+4+64+44 •4 .., e,$.•-•.'er•4 0.444,-4•,44•,+444#4 +••$++♦ ,.
i
County
The next meeting of the Huron County Council
will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing
TUESDAY, NOVEMVER 13, 1951, AT 2:00 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, November 10th, 1951,
—A. II, ERSKINE, County Clerk,
04-2. Goderich, Ontario,
••1•N•• •-•-• • 4-44-4-44 -•-•••• 4.4 /•4-e-* 4-•••-•-•4.4 4 e e-• • •-• • 0$-4-•4+-4$4-•44$1
.NNNIIINNNIIIII!•N IINNIINJ
NOTICE
RE PAYMENT of HYDRO, VILLAGE of BLYTH
Commencing November lst, the Hydro Bills
wil) be payable to Mr. Elmer Pollard, in Morritt &
Wright's Implement Shop, Blyth,
Blyth hydro consumers are asked to kindly
note this change,
BLYTI-I HYDRO. ELECTRIC COMMISSION.
N11*~~IINN0-4P4WINIINIININII414IIINII Iree.Pme,re.e s#,Pro e
HEAR
Premier Leslie M. Frost
Wednesday, Nov. 7 ' - • 8 p.m.
in
MacKAY HALL, GODERICH
in the interests of
TOM PRYDE and JOHN HANNA
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES
IN HURON RIDINGS
DELINQUENTS Canada among children of British
Records show more delinquency in'entage than among children• with
•
par -gents born in
par the world.
Canada or elsewhere id
•
a'
O1D AGE ,PENSIONS
ziotOR
N.EW HOSPITALS
ts
rte,
GREAT ROAD SYSTEM
§I
e
n7 )
ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT
NIAGARA POWER
h+ tryyyy, ` 11 II
FOREST WEALTH
ONTARIO= -PROVINCE OF PROGRESS
Sane, courageous and efficient government contributes to the endur.
ing welfare of a free and prosperous province. "Performance -not
promises is the keynote to Progressive Conservative leadership:
TO HELP THE PEOPLE
i Old age pensions to all over 70 under Provincial -Federal
agreement. •
Pension for the needy, 65 to 70; to the Blind and disabled 18
years and up.
• Women guaranteed equal pay for equal work with men.
• No discrimination in employment because of race, colour or creed:
• 109 new hospitals or extensions provided.
• 14,474 hospital beds • and bassinets added or being added in
general hospitals.
• Fullest resources of science and medicine mobilized in war
against' cancer.
• Free school books for all children in primary schools; equality of
opportunity.
• 1,150 new schools for 150,000 pupils.
• The most advanced labour laws; expanded compensation and
rehabilitation for injured workmen.
TO DEVELOP THE PROVINCE 144+4.,
• Greatest plans for Highways and Roads in history:
• Trans -Canada Highway under construction.
• Grants for municipal roads multiplied nine times—now $27,000,000 annually.
• Two million Horsepower added to Hydro output serves 85% of Ontario's farms—"Back to Niagara'',
—a fact.
• St. Lawrence power development to commence.
• Farm income highest in history.
• Plans for modern telephone system for our rural people.
• Private and public rental housing' speeded under Federal -Provincial agreement: •
• Railway level crossings to be abc ishod by (,hree-way plan.
A
•
TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES
• Forest wealth preserved as part of vast conservation program. 20,000,000 trees provided annually
by Government nurseries. "
• Canadian manufacture of forest products rather than export of raw materials,
• Development of mining resources—inclgding huge iron deposits—aided by Government action
TO • PRESERVE GOOD GOVERNMENT
• Lowest provincial taxation in Canada. 1
• Provincial credit at an all-time high -eight consecutive balanced budgets:
• $100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local taxpayer.
• No provincial sales tax—no provincial income tax.
• Good relations maintained with Federal and all other Governments:
ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT
`44. ... a ;.i.
PAGE I,
We% WAN AV Aar
{
1
i
1
44
;.
'4
144'111611r-
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73•• Boots & bhoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and . N ecksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . plaices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
• WE AIM TO PLEASE,
Superior�
•• FOOD STORES
Talisman Strawberry Jam .lge. 24 fluid oz. jar 45c
Talisman Raspberry Jam • ,lge. 24 fluid oz. jar 41c
Talisman Cherry Jam lge. 24 fluid oz. jar 47c
Green Giant Niblets Corn ........2 14 -oz. tins 33c
Allen's Apple Juice lge. 48 oz. tin 25c
Bowes' Mincemeat 28 oz. tin 43c
Kellogg's Corn Pops 2 pkgs. 35c
Brunswick Sardines in oil 2 tins 17c
Gorden Net Red Cohoe Salmon tin 38c
Garden Patch Choice Peas 2 15 -oz. tins 31c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
California Grapes, Popping Corn, Candy, Peanuts.
We Deliver, -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
rte...
Be OnThe Winning Side
Vote for and Elect
Elmer J.
FARRI $ H
-Liberal Candidate for Huron -Bruce Riding -
A Man With Experience
A Farmer 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 Howick Lions' Club
First President and Organizer of Gorric
Community Club
Chairman of Board of Stewards, Gorric United
Church
Former Sunday School Superintendent
Former Director of Howick Agricultural Society
GIVE IIURON-BRUCE A LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
In Walter Thompson's Liberal Government in
Ontario after November 22nd.
WEEK -END SPECIALS •
4Cy
tdk
UA ER`✓-
5 LB.
.t BAG
.ii �1i?...;., i� .. nM!S••'• F+IlStt w.w,n..W
.
.
•t ,
Y.
st Quaker Quick Cooking Macaroni pkg. 17c
Quaker Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 31c
4:<' S• tokley's Canned Pumpkin per tin 14c
'41: Dare's Soda Crackers 2 pkgs. 25c
Heinz Tomato Juice 2 tins 33c
* Canned Tomatoes (large size) tin 20c
Swansdown Cake Mix 2 pkgs. 47c
W• oodbury's Soap 4 cakes 30c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup bottle 28c
35c LB,
55c
44c
1
gtA1 DARD
PERSONAL INTEREST I �eaut Shoppe1Toont, spent t11c week -dna with MrBe y
and Mrs, Urvpl McGowan.,
AIr, and A[rs, R. I), Philp and \[r•
and M rs, 13iII 12ac17e of G:cicrich, vis•
iced on Su.:day with \lrs. a \laeCorkiu•
dale, and \1r, and Mrs. Robert Hcg
and sats, of Chatsworth.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cowan, of Exc•
ter, and Mr, an.! Mrs, George Cowan
of 'Tavistock, called cn Blyth friends
on Thursday' on their way to \\'.nq•
ham,
Miss Edi:h Lockhart of Sarnia strut
tl:c wee:: end with Mr. and \Irs, Sar
art Robinson,
Mrs, E. Switzer 'of Atwood, spent a
few days with Mrs. A. 13 iham.
Mrs. Ben 'Taylor arrived home from
Toron'o last' Friday, October 26th, af•
ter :-Mendip; ten days wilt her son
\i r. Wm. Tunney and fanti:y. phone Jlilyth, 52.
\Ir. and Mrs. Barry Ellington and -
family of '1'cetcrville, visited on Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I>vAY'S BEAUTY. SALON
C. Kennedy,
Mrs. J. Pctts has returned home at- Look Attractive
ter spending the past three weeks at with a
Niagara Falls and London. NEW PERMANENT
rs. Frank Rogerson, M r. and Mrs.
Charles- Asquith, of Auburn and Mr. Machine, Machineless,
said Mrs. Charles McNeil, of Goderich and Cold Wave'.
attended the funeral service M•f the Shampoos, Finger Waves,
late Rev, T. R. Haughton, Barrie, on and Rinses.
Saturday. Sympathy is extended tc
Mrs. Rogerson in the loss of her Hair Cuts,
brother. PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 5,.
\I r. and \I rs. Nelson Lear, M rs. RAY MCNALL
Mimic Lyon, M r, and M rs. Stanley
Chellew, spent the week end with \liss: -
Helen Lear of St. Catharines. \Irs. Robert \\si;htman is visiting
\Ir. an l
M rs. Glenn Atkinson and with her son, Harold, in Welland, and
Wayne spent Surd 'y with members of her many friends rcgrpt that her
the former's (anti y at Fergus. \lrs. health has not been good and she has
:Atkinson, sr., retarned home with to remain there under the doctor's
them for a visit, care.
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
clay in and day out
- at
Olive McGill
. BEAUTY SHOPPE
FALL CLEARANCE
SPECIALS
6 -Piece Dinette Suite, Reg. $100.00. Special $69.00
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. $145.00. 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 ---
1
%"�itietiuy,eiober Vii, i681.
Vitamin Products of Merit 1
Retain the Sumner good health 'of your3clf and fancily, Start
now on 1'itamins to retain that vitality, etre products
of outstanding merit:
Nco Chemical Food , $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.25
Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2,40, $4.25
Infantol $1,00, $3.25
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.15
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1.50
Malticvol $2.00
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt, . 902 and $1.75
Sco't's Emulsion 63c and $1,19
Cod Liver 0i1 (plain or mint) 75c -and $1.25
Bironol - the Complete Tonic , , ,$2.00
Oil Percomorphum 95c and $3.99
R U. FHI1_F, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER -PHONE 24.
t
Vodden's Bakery
FOR TIIE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
The IIOME 13AI{F.RY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
;- .4.4.+.,••0+184.*.f4.4.4.4.4.i.i.4.410444. 1X1.:'''•"8.f0 +44+OW1♦• 44+.i4.I2
4.
COLEMAN OIL HEATERS' :_Y
,,.
:; BEAUTIFUL -- PRACTICAL -- 'DEPENDABLE. ?:
,.
.
. We have the !following Coleman Heaters on the >:
_: floor for your inspection: 4.
4.
Lloyd E. Tasker
URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE :_:
Phone 7 ,
Blyth
._
.t,
•
a,
.t.
._,
i•
:: Club House Jelly Powders 3 pkgs. 25c
.i.
A>
44
;.
.:
•t•
.4
•>
.,
•
••
444
b,
41
.,
.•
,. „ Meeting of the season Monday night
With a good attendance present. Div
:.:• cuss:on followed the radio broadcast
• Stewart's'. Grocery Progressive euchre was enjoyed with
>• high scores being taken by Mrs, Jas,
• PHONE 9 BLYTH WE DELIVER R. Coupes and Annie McNicol with
• • • • • • +»;y.;y, Annie winning the prizes in the draw,
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.
The Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
Children's Winter -weight Underwear, sizes 2 to 10.
Children's Overalls, plaid, cotton, drill and cordis-
roy, sizes 2 to 8 $2.49 to $2.79 each
Children's Hose, all sizes, all colors.
Mercury Nylons. Butterick Patterns.
PERSONAL INTEREST B O -Y SCOUT
Mr, and Mrs, Grover Clare and son,
Jon, of Palmerston, were Blyth visit- PAPER COLLECTION
ors on M:nday.
Mr. and Mrs, 1-Iugh 5. Cuming, of
Lttcknow, with their children, Gloria SAT., NOVEMBER 3rd.
with visited
HughWin,Hugh's moth
ALL PAPERS SHOULD 'BE TiED
er, Mrs, Sadie Cuming, on Sunday: SECURELY, AND PLACED AT THE
Mr. and Mr's, A, C. Kennedy and CURB BEFORE 10 A.M,
son, Jack, visited with their daughter The Scouts will appreciate
Mrs, Dick Leggett, Mr. Leggett, and your support & co-operation
Gordon, cd Dorchester, on Saturday. '
iIElfatAVF'
136dntin Farm Forum hell its first
Alrs. Frank Little received the eon'
snlati'n prize. 1 -Nigh man's prize went
to Earnest Pletch and low to 1loward
Wilkinson. The next meeting will be
hell at the haute of Mr and Mrs,
Mitchell Elliott, -
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1-layes of Ellyria
Ohio are visitors with her mother Mrs,
T. Brydges acid other relatives here,
32,000 B.T.U. capacity $79.9550
40,000 I .T.U. capacity $89.
1$$81790.:9955500
1050
Master Circulators, 50,000 B.T.U. capacity.;;
Super Circulators, 50,000 B.T.U. capacity ..129.50 >:
75,000 B.T.U. capacity 159.50 >;
50,000 B.T.U. capacity 210.00 :
i•
(Floor Furnace) (Installed less tank) ^:
'4
>,
STEWART LIVESTOCK CLIPPERS FOR RENT.
Sparling's Hardware
TELEPHONE 24 - BLYTH.
!: 4..1 OO 4.+.00. 14 40.++++.1.0..•.P.44.1.d.J.J.O 144...4++ .4+1.10,••0.0.014 0,0 •♦4.
14 4
•,
3,
•.
♦>
4,
L
n
Hol`land's �t.Gt.�. Food Market
ai .,1 . �.a 1 .
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Challenger Fancy Cohoe Salmon 35c
Del Maiz Fancy Cream Corn,,l5oz. 2 for 31c
Smart's Fancy Applesauce .2 for 35c
Crisco 2 for 81c
I.G.A. Raspberry Jam 41c
Robin Hood Cake Mix 32c
Jello Puddings 3 for 29c
Jello Powders 3 for 29c
Orange, Lemon, Citron Peel, Fruit Peel
Raisins, Dates, Currants, Almonds
Walnuts, Pecans, . Cherries
Pineapple Rings:
LLAND'S
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver - ,
04•0414.~4~..04.44.4* dhente,e4P~MoNnIS
CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR - REV, G. I, BEACH.
Sunday, November 4th:
Services in Blyth Mcmorial Hal.
Sunday Schcial tat 2:30 p.m.
Classes For All,
Preaching Service: 3.30 p.nt.
Speaker: Rev: G. I. Beach
Pianist: AI rs, Leslie Bolton.
Sl'eo[a1 ,Music will be provided,
Cat:ago Prayer Meet'nget
Each 'Wednesday' evening at 8:31
A Warm Welcome Awaits You.
1
` I have Received
70 SAMPLES OF
WALLPAPER
PATTERNS
FOR 1952
They are sure to please;
and are altogether differ-
ent, are Waterfast, as
well as Sun Worthy.. •
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-25. Londcsboro
1
VOLUME 58 - NO 04.
TUE BLYTH STANDARD
When you start out in your car you
don't expect to come home in an
ambulance. But, last year, 791
persons were killed - 20,000 were
injured in street and highway
accidents.
•
• One moment of inattention can lead to disaster,
• Always drive safely.
Stay out of the Ambulance.
ACC/DENT WON
10172 YOU hot/t o
Ontario Liberal Leader
W LTER THO;.:SON
Will Speak in the
LEGION HALL,,
EXETER
3 P,M.,
SAT., N ► V. 10th
Hear Thomson
Vote Armstrong
Published by Htiron Liberal Association.
AST WAW.ANOSr1
FIREMEN'S BALL
The Firemen's Ball, sponsored by
the Blyth Fire Brigade, will be hcid in
the Memorial Hall on Friday, Novem-
ber 23rd. Watch for further particw
tars. 04-1.
NOTICE .
Voters' List Posting
VILLAGE OF BLYTII
1, George Sloan, Clerk of the Muni-
cipality of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, declare that I have
posted in my office in the Village of
Blyth, the Voters' list for the year
1951, and 1 hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
ally 01111551011s or errors corrected ac-
cording to law.
'i'he last date for placing names 011
Reil for Municipal purposes will be
November 17th, 1951.
Dated October 27th, 1951,
GEORGE SLOAN,
04.3. Clerk of Blyth
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
NI -1.s. Leonard Rooney was a patient
in Vittoria Ilospital London last
week, and is now with her son, Mr.
\\rilllam Pennington, and \1rs. Pen-
( nington,,nf 1..011(1011, told will rotitinne
sviih treatments for the ucxt 4 weeks,
Kenneth and Nancy, \1rs, Andrew, n
Luckn0w, - visited with Mrs. Georg_ c
'Charter on Momlay,
and Mrs, Robert Cates of De SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
troit are visiting wi;11 Mrs. Quina an.I i1r. Carl Mills rcceiyed word o11 Friends will he glad to know that
Edward. Tuesday noon that his father had died Mr, Frank Rogerson is improving af-
lir, and firs. Gordon Kirkland suddenly, at Kirkton. , ter an illness of several weeks.
SUPPLEMENT
• 44++4-+, -04+44 • 4+4+4.4`4 44+. • +4 44 4 • +•-• +• • • •.• •-• N+4 *44
FOR SALE
MASON and RISC!! PIANOS
NEW PIANOS OF DIFFERENT DESIGNS
AND IiFINISHES AVAILABLE
TO CHOOSE FROM.
With longer evenings ahead, NOW is the time to'
trade in your old piano on a new one.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE.
ALSO SEVERAL GOOD USEI) PIANOS
NOW ON I-IAND.
GARNET FARRIER
WHITECHURCH, ON'T'ARIO
Phone Wingham 711.11.
•+14***444-4-4--44444-44-4+44•4+44-44+ •+H -••+N 44-4 44-44-4 ++4-4-64
WALTON
0-0-0
The fond supper, served in the W'11 -
ton United Church a week ago Friday
evening, was largely attended. The
members of the Women's Association
served supper to more than WO peo-
ple. The program, after the supper.
consisted of the following: several
numbers by the Sundae School or-
chestra of Brussels United Church, un-
der the direction of Ken. Ashton;
reading by Joyce '1'honlas : solo by
Miss McFarlane; duct by Mrs. R.
Cousins and Miss Cousins of Brussels;
solo and duets by the Toll Brothers of
Myth; violin selections by Francis
Shuhert of Goderich, accompanied by
M rs. 11. McDonald, M rs. Harvey
Brown also played several numbers on
the recently installed electric organ.
Rev. Thomas was chairman for the ev-
ening.
The Sunday Sc.h of anniversary of
Duff's United Church, was marked
on Sunday, October 21. Rey. idr.
'Phomas urged the parents to sec that
their children attended Sunday School
regularly, and to encourage the super-
intendent awl teachers in their work.
1le urged the children to be optimists
and not give up when difficulties arkc.
The Sunday School is the feeder of the
church, he said. Children of the Sun-
day School occupied the choir seats
and sang two fine anthems. A trio,
"Have Thine Own Way," was sung by
Mines Doris Johnston. Audrey Hack -
well and Danny Van Vliet. Music was,
under the direction of Mrs. Harvey
Br: \vn and \vas accompanied by June
l Tacktvell at the piano.
BIRTI-IS
'I'ANIAN - In Clinton Hospital on
Thursday, October 25th, 1951, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tartan, of
Myth, a snit.
FEAR -in Clinton Hospital, on Wed-
nesday, October 24th. 1951, to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Fear, of Myth, a son,
a brother for Katherine.
r
its
nice, to know [fou can stay non gout ownrral f ter 65 L.
WITH THE HELP OF A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY
When retirement age rolls around, a man wants to sit back and relax without a
worry in the world and no need to be a dependent. A Canadian Government
Annuity can help. It's the best -and easiest -buy for future security anywhere.
There's no medical examination. Payments aro low and, should you miss one,
your contract won't lapse. Your money is guaranteed by the Government of
Canada and .. , YOU CAN'T OUTLIVE YOUR INCOME I
Start your Canadian Government Annuity today!
""'""' FIND OUT HOW LITTLE iT WILL COST YOU !�
MONTIILY rREMIUM FOR AN ANNUITY
OF $100 A MONTH STARTING AT -
AGE 63 AGE 60
AGE MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN
21 $12.84 $15.00 $ 18,48 $ 21_12.
25 _15.24 17.64 22.08 25,20
30 _18.96 _22.08 28.08 _ 32,16
35 24.12 _28.08 ^36.60 41.88
40 _31,44 36.60_ r_ 49.68 _56.88
45_ 42,60 49.68 71.76 82.08
b0 61.56 71.64 116.40 133.20
ANNUITIES BRANCH
DEPARTMENT OF
LABOUR
CANADA
The Director, Canadian Government Annuities,
Department of labour, Ottawa, (Postage Free).
Please send mo Information showing how a Canadian Government Annuity
bring me security at low cost,
My name is
(Mr./Mrs./Miss)
I live at
can
Telephone
Date of Birth Annuity to start at age
1 understand that the information 1 give will be held confidential.
VOLUME 58 - NO 04,
EAT—
BIRDS EYE PILLETS AND
SALMON STEAKS.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT -•- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
..±.÷.÷.-.÷.÷..-.4-«+.44 ++.-• •-• • •-•-••• •-•-• +444-44 +4-4.4.444-.
OBITUARY WEDDINGS
• • •
. . •
WILLIAM SLOAN' COOK • FINLEY
There passed away in Westminster
Hospital, London, 00 Wednesday, Oc•
tnbcr 24th, 1)r. \William Sloan, iu itis
Bird year. 'Mw deceased was born in
liunett township and was married in
Torontto to Olive Mon, who passed
away in February, 1949.
Dr. Sloan was a graduate of Sea.
forth Collegiate Institute and was a
veteran of World War 1.
Sm•;iving ate one son, Andrew Sloan
of Sheffield. and two daughters. \1N.
Margaret Walker, Stratford, and Jes-
sie. of California.
Dr. SIn:un t"as a member of Myth
Presbyterian Church.
The funeral was held on Friday at
2 t,.nt. from the. G. A. Whitney funeral
home in Seaforth, with interment in
1.nndeshoro cemetery. The funeral
was under the auspices of the Sea:
forth Branch of the Canadian Legion.
WILLIAM McILWAiN
Following a lengthy illness, William
\iclttt•ain, 86, died at his home in Ate
burn Sunday evening, He was the son
of the late David and Jane Johnston
\icII vain, and was horn in west \Va-
tvaitosh near Nile, one of a family of
13. in 1904 \(r. \Icllwain married
Annie Rogerson. daughter of the late
Rrbert and Mary Rogerson of Parry
Sound. They lived on the \fcllwain
homestead until 19 years ago, when
they moved to Carlow, where they had
charge of the Colborne Municipal Tele:
phone. Thirteen years ago they retired
to Auburn. \Irs. Jcihvain flied eight
years ago. Mr. \Iclltvain was a mem:
her of Knox United Church and the
L.O.L. lie is survived by one daugh-
ter, \firs Amelia, at home; and three
sisters, Mrs. John McPhee, R.R. 3
Auburn, Miss Mattie Nfclltvain, Au:
burn, and Mrs. John Tiffin, Goderich.
The funeral was held from the family
home on Wednesday afternoon, with
a service at 2.00 o'clock conducted by
Rev. C. C. 'Washington of Knox Un-
ited Church. Burial was made in Balls
cemetery.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON
\fr. William Johnston died in the
Clinton 1lospital following a two
week's illness resulting front aast•okc
Mr. Johnston was born 85 years ago
a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johns-
ton, pioneer settlers of the first line
Morris, and hall spent his entire life
on the farm where he was horn. He
attended school at S.S. No. 11) Morris.
Ile is survived by Iwo brothers and
one sister, John Johnston and David
,fnhnston, \Dorris, and Mrs. Ashton
(\fart') Mason, Victoria, B.C. Funeral
services were held from the home of
his brother, David, on Friday after-
noon, conducted by Rev. R. A, Brook,
minister of Bluev'ale United Church
with internment in Muevale cemetery.
The pallbearers were, Lee Ilrecken-
ridge, W. J. Peacock, Alex Shaw, \Val -
ter Smillie. R. J. Forrest, and Camp-
bell Robertson. The flowerbearers
were, Bill Bishop, Charles Thom, Jas
Johnston and Charles Souch,
V
C.C.F. CANDIDATE IN BRUCE
A quiet wedding tools place at 3.30
o'clock on Saturday, afternoon, Octo-
ber 20th, at the \\Tesler\Willis United
Church parsonage, Clinton. when Rev
II. C. Wilson, pastor of the church,
united in marriage, Mrs. Ethel Finley.
of \Vinghant, and Mr. Leonard Cook
of Mirth.
Only attendants of the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Cinclair Phippen, tet
\1'int'hant.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple and their attendants. partook of
a lovely chicken dinner in the Clinton
hotel.
Mr. nini slrs. Cook are residing in
Illyth.
The best wishes of many Blyth
friends are extended to them, together
with a hearty welcome to the cony
munity for sIrs. Cook.
_--�-`T
JOHNSTON - YUNGBLUT
The Rev. L. J. Patterson officiated
when the wedding took place at All
Saints' Anglican Church, London, on
October 13111, of Miss Jean Lois
Vonnghlnt, daughter of Mrs. S. Voting•
Nut and the late J. \\T. Younghlut to
\I r. Morley K. Johnston, son of Mrs.
11. Johnston and the late A. E. John•
stow, all .of Auburn.
• -Given 'in marriage by \Ir. Ertcwt
Brown. the bride was charming in a
street length gown of mist pink satin
sprinkled with rhinestone and pearl
and matching hat of pink feathers and
rhinestone. She carried a white pray
er hook showered with pink sweet-
heart roses. \frs. Eldon Voiinghlut
was matron of honor wearing a two-
piece suit in mist mauve satin with
grey accessories and corsage of blue
and while carnations. The groom was
attended by \ir. Eldon Vounghlut
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony the bridal party
had luncheon at Hotel i.rndon.
The happy couple left for a motor-
ing trip to northern Ontario, the bride
wearing a grey flannel suit with
matching top coat and green access.
ories.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's farm at Auburn.
BRUSSELS
PETER BATTISON GARDINER
:\ burial service is to be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for
Peter 11. Gardiner who died in Toronto
on NI onday. He is survived by his
widow, the former :Mary E. Ifackwcll;
one daughter, \Tera \i, Gardiner; two
sisters. Mrs, J. \V. Mowbray, Detroit
\lith:, and Mrs. Ernest Scott, Elk
Point, Alta.; and one brother, Dr.
John A. Gardiner, 1.a Grange, 111. The
funeral service will take place \Vednes-
day evening at 8:00 o'clock at the
Work Burial Funeral Hoene, Toronto.
DAVIDSON—JOHNSTON
The marriage of Eileen Mac, daugh-
ter of Mr, and \Ars. John Johnston,
Goderich, to Mr. Ross Leonard David-
son, son of Mr•. and Mrs. Thomas Da-
vidson,
)1'
v'idson, of Brussels, was solcinni 'd on
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage
of Victoria Street United Church,
Goderich, with Rev. 1). W. Williams
officiating. The bride wore a royal
The C.C.F. Party have entered the blue snit, with gray hat, blue gloves
field in the Bruce Riding following an and shoes, and corsage of pink roses.
executive meeting held over the week: She was attended by her sister, Miss
end. Aubrey J. \Iercer, 1iepworth .lune Johnston, as bridesmaid, in a
merchant, was nominated as party caw loganberry suit, with navy accessories
didate in the forthcoming election and corsage of pale blue clu•ysanthc-
therehy upsetting earlier opinion that mums. Mr. Roy Davidson, brother of
the Riding would be left to the twn the bridegroom, vias, best man. A re -
party's, Progressive Conservatives and ceptirn was held at the hone of the
Liberals, to fight it out. )1r. Mercer bride's parents after the ceremony
was a candidate in the 1948 provincial Mrs. Johnston, mother of the bride
election, running third, was gowned in black taffeta, and the
THE BLYTH STANDARD SUPPLEMENT
bridegroom's tttothet' in, a gray shit )s+r444/+frH,4,+4,Im♦‘41SIIr•I.r#W4 4 rKNONSP•se +/4~•IMrnj
Doth wore black accessories. After a
trip to Niagara Falls, M r. and M rs,
Davidson will reside in Goderich,
Full Course' Meals at All Hours.
----A---
LOCAL MASONS PROMINENT IN Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PAST MASTERS ASSOCIATION
The Past Master's :\ssocation of the
North Huron Masonic Lodge stet in
the Masonic 'Temple at \Wingham on
Friday night for the annual election of
of Beers.
Members of Myth Lodge were elect-
ed to leading rolls for the ensuing Ma-
sonic year.
\I r. J. 11. Phillips was elected Pt'esi- —
dent of the :Association, succeeding
Roy 13. Cousins, of Brussels.
\fr. R. 1). Philp was elected Secre•
lary-Treasurer, succeeding Mr. Stanley
Ball, of \Vingham.
First and Second Vice -Presidents re-
![URON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
speetively, are, \I essrs, :plant Dodds, of
Listowel, and \l r, Pennington, Tees -
water.
Messrs. J. 11. Phillips and (:i. 1 Aug-
ustine were present from Blyth Lodge.
BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
The opening .meeting of the I3ountl-
ary Farm Forum will be held at the
home of \lr, and Mrs. Gerald \Vatson
on Monday evening, November 5, 1951,
I':veryoIle
Welcome.
b
111
rt-
••••:, _
Ii
• - ,•••
Olafrr
•
RCAF aircraft
need your care!
Some men arc especially good with their hands, They
like to work with engines, machines or machinery.
Such men arc needed now in the R,C.A,F, — men with
the skill`and "know•how" to keep modern Jet aircraft
in perfect flying shape.
If you are mechanically -minded, you can serve Canada
— in defence against aggression — as a skilled Aircraft
Technician, The R.C.A,F, will give you the necessary
trades training — at good rates of pay with opportunities
for advancement in the modern field of aviation,
You must be between 17 and 40, and have Grade 8'
education or better,
-coavrowars 90e4esEkt/ ere
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
r
The RCAF will train you as a skilled
AERO -ENGINE, ARMAMENT,
AIRFRAME, INSTRUMENT,
OR RADIO TECHNICIAN.
SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST
RCAF RECRUITING CENTRE OR MAIL COUPON
THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL MANNING,
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS,
OTTAWA, ONTARIO,
Plane mail me, without obligation, /u!! particular, regarding
enrolment require mN$ nod openings now available in the R C.A.P
NAME (Please Print)
STREET ADDRESS
CiTY , PROVINCE
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE
!D on yawn