HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-09-16, Page 1VOLUME 59 - NO. 47.
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Post Office oepartmcnt, Ottawa
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BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, S E PT. 16, 1953 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
Co -Operation Keynote Of This Year's Blyth Fall Fair
_ Simon P. Iiallahan, President of the
Auburn Game Up In Provin-' 13 CATTLE CAIIS CNE. Exhibit Considered Council Grants $2000.00 To 97th BIRTHDAY Blyth Agricultural Society, remarked
• in The Standard Office on Tuesday
tail Champ onship Seri:s LOADED AT CLINTON ' Fruitful Venture Wingham Hospital Addi:ion•mot'ning that "Co -Operation" was the
i. Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Blyth's old- p
est resident, will celebrate her 07th keynote of this year's Blyth Fall "Fair,
The Auburn Juveniles tank tic first A special freight train, consisting of The first exhibit from the Village of , The regular meeting of Blyth Corer. "Everything is shaping up splendid -
step I y
birthday nn 'i'uesda►, September
sue towards u repast tl pit form nee on 13 carloads o! beet cal le was 10: dcd BI th to be entered at the Can::dlaa til was held on Tuesday, Sept,Sl8th, ly," said Simon, "There is s air d-
'1'har:day afternoon of teat week, when tl Clinton on Monday nflernosn for !National Exhibition, Toronto, created with Reeve Merritt, Council'ors tIow. 22nd. Mrs, Metcalf will celebrateof
they d_fe:tecl Balton 1:i la G in the shipment to Buffalo, New York, J, W, !greet Interest, i:ccording.to Mr. Russell son, Radford and Wheeler present, quietly on this occaa:on, Site Is co-operation very much in evidence
first game of the sake, pl:ycd on the Maus, live:i.ocl( dealer, of Paris, On- Dougherty who returned Irma Loin Motion by Radford and Howson enjoying reasonably good heal.h this year which augurs well for the
Auburn diamond, An excellent crowd lario, was the purch,ser. The catt:e, the Fair Saturdt. y night. I that minute., of het regular and spedil for one of her advanced years, success of the Fair. "I predict," said
The Standard joins with' a host Mr. Halluhnn, "that this year's Fair
w on hand for the gime, j?7U head, were pureha,•ed faun 6 dis- The exhibit was set up by A. H. ••Wil• meciings be adopted. Carried,
of ffriends; will surpass all others held in Blyth,
Big Pon hid been prev:oas'y trict fanners, prominent among whore ford, of Toronto, and naw fain Early "Motion by Howson and Radford tied
matched
this community in ex-
mutched with Aul?urn fit. a play -down were three Hullett 'rewinds)) cattle known •:o most people in this district, we p y Winghim Hotp:tal, I percent tending very best wishes, and there have been some mighty good
series, but def..ulled the night before men, J. W. Armstrong, Wilmer Howatt. to publicize B;y;h Brand R;dabuga as our perccnb:g^ aimaimof proposed Fairs In years gone by," Then witha pessimistic eye, he added -"We must
the first game was to have been pi y. rnd George Carter, Included in the: which are extensively grown In this rdd't on, but total amount not to ex•
ed en the Auburn diamond, Again 11 train loud also were a ttic purchased ' district, and processed' by Mr, Dougn- teed $2000.00, Cirricd, BIRTHShave good weather, ,Those who have
• witnessed Bly,h Fair weather In past
appeared the: they might never get from Williurn Stirling, Godet•ieh town- crty, Also creating much 1nte: e 1 Motion by Radford and Howson stint HOWSON-In Wingham Ilospital, on ; years, will agree with him on thet
the final series 'under way w:tit Bal- ship, jack Murdoch, Tuckersmiht town- was Mr, Dougher'y's Rutabaga plant - Clerk forward road expenditure- ac- Saturday, September 5, 1953, to Mr. - score. But perhaps the weatherman
ton, The first g,une, scheduled for ship, and Nit, Parsons, of Cromarty, ing machine which was viewed wltti coUnl to Dept, of Illghways for interim turd Mrs, Frcd Howson, twin daugh- will john in the spirit of co-operation,
Bolton lust S.eurd:y, was supposed y Breaking the huge 4iiptnen', down Interest by thousands of people, and grant, Carried, ters, Mury Elizabeth and Margaret and will shine with the many star per -
rained out, rhe return gone wits ori- among the individual shippers, Mr Mr. Dougherty hid many enq•airies Motion by Wheeler and Howson Jean. formers expected at this years Fair,
ginally slated, for Wednar d'. y, but hart, Howell chipped X66 head, Mr, Armstrong about reproduction of the machine, that we engage George Radford to put i
to be changed to Thursdayt t Ballot 's 73 head, Mr. Carter, 32 head, Mr, Sl!r• An interesting rc etion, believed to I ori 1,000 gravel"" Tuesday •and Wednesday of next
1yards o[ on streets, r ,
request. Now the Auburn Juvcn l:s ,ling 24 head; Mr. Murdoch 66 head, be the result of the exhibit, w. s re- ' Carried. RETURNING Ti. BLYTII week,
the dates of of be the - 22nd and 23rd, are
Fair. Tuesday's ev-
ery to pt, y. the second game at Bolton and Mr. Parsons, 18 he'd, ported by a Toronto chain store, who Motion by Wheeler and Howson that eats will be confined toplacing
ors Sb.urday. afternoon, barring unfore- Mr. Maus remnrkcd that two yearn during the later stages of the Exliib- I accounts as read be paid, Cart led, • Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruce are re ano
Agri -
seen ander-tunes and eulumltics, In rgo he would hive paid the six sh:p- inion sold a tremendous gacnl'ly of 1 • ' Accounts: turning to reIn Blyth within the judging of Inside exhibits, The Agrl-
rcrs almost 00,000.00 more for tic next two weeks, having rented Mrs. cultural Hall will be open for public
sp.te of these inconveniences, Auburn' I $ Rutabttg,s from the;, fruit counters, I John Bailey, street foreman.. $122,92 Edith Creighton's apartments Y g
has lost none of lis enlhuslnsm, and steers, The overall est'm.;tad weight The one logical explanation for the John Bailey, caretaking ...._•.., 2i,00 t a, !3rues on Queen inspection on is thea night.
street. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce are for -
and
is big day of the Fair
reports of those who saw Thursday a of the shipment was 302,700 lbs, sudden boos: In sales was explained Wm, Tliuell 70,11;1 Y and a continuous afternoon and even -r;
game favour the Auburn tea to come - by the distribution from the booth at H. Lelherlancl 40,00
mer Blyth ccs: desb having on
through with another Pruvinclal chain- the Exhibition Grounds of over 11,000 Gerald JIeIfron 64 0 from here to Londesboro, and then on tags program of feature events will be
' Provincialto Belgrave four' years ago. Friends run off, with special speakers, and .
p:oil h:p, They won the i u recipe books made up attractively lo G. S.oan G4,73 a sound
midget championship last year, and LCtolQllalrlfS Tie Up . L1tt1L' demons -trate uses that the vegetable Blyth Postmaster 676 are happy to have them return to the system, so that the crowd may
e rf g village'follow events es they take place wi:h
this year, with practically the same World Series" could be made of by the housewife, IL j W. G. Campbell' 145,20 Mr, Bob Carbr•.rt, CKNX farm editor,
line-up, stepped •up to juvenile ranks, is believed that housewives, seeing the C. H, Epps 145,01 doingannouncing
Outs:do :of one Inning in Saturday's Blyth' Legionairres tied up t!te recipes, followed through " by making Canadian Brass Co, ,, 502,10 11',t .S, 11[EE'1'ING the honours. my
GordonGorBennett, I
"Lithe World Series" being played be -
much
""' former Huron County
Initial' gcme, Auburn had H •"preC,y purchases from the vegetable counters Manning 8s Sons 13 `:' Agricultural Representative. will of -
much their own way, They kept mow. tween Londesboro and B,yth, with a of the store, 'The sore management " Sp; rlfn{,s Hardware G4.Ga
belated ninth inn ng call ina I ? In the absence of the president, Mrs, Ilciull
ing ahead until in the sixth inning they, g Ygame had no other explanation to offer, ac- I London Scale Works gQ,GO W. AIcV?elle, the past president, Mrs, Y open the Show,
were leading 12 to 1. This may have played under the lights on he IIlylh ' cording to Mr, Dougherty, who re- 1 Holland's Grocery 2,{g Kcilh Webster, presided at the regular On i emage eight of this issue is an
diamond last Thursday night, IL ass g y' I advertisement, placed by the Agrlcul
been cause for over -con[ dent. ha- , ntrtrked that if the exhibit did nothing County of Huron 60 00 meeting of the W,M,S. in the school
the second game of the five -game ser; R. Scott - 9,60 room o[ the United Church Monday lural Society, which will give readers
cause in the seventh inning, tided by', else it must have meth' many homca
hes. L'ende:biro won the first game uyan idea of the events to take place,
errors Bolton scored five runs, but it in Toronto Rutabaga conscious, N..•Gowing • Tipp evening.
a scone of 6 to 2, I The Agricultural Society, from the
was not enough to threeten the home -A teletype machine, which was set , A, Nicholson 18.80 Miss Clare McGowan and Mrs, Car-
1'hursduy ti ghl's game had uh the President down, extends to the rest -
loaners' subalan;!al lend In the c'os- up and operating continuously in the �A,•_Machnn • 2fiQ can Hodgins, introduced the new Study dents of this district a cordial invite-
earmark's of another Londesboro vie- g, Y Mrs; ,John Bailey Ing innings they settled down to shut ' Blyth booth, caught the eye of many , Y 8.90 Book, and were assisted in an outline
the Bolton threat off cold. ' tory until .the explosive ninth inning people passing by. Mr: Dougherty Blyth School •Board 1,000,00 of the book by Mrs, B. Hall, Mrs, C. tion to participate, either as an a ear's
2b; when Blydlt staged a belated rally tostar or as a spectator, in. this year's
Line -ups -Bollen -Wilson, Hos• remarked that it was amusing to see .Geo, Radford, water funk, Falconer, Mrs, B. Fear, Mrs. L. John- Fall Fair,
kins, b; lie the score, and then go on to w n
1 Wallace, p; Wocds, Sit; people walk by,then hearing the tick I motors, etc, 2 045,:0 ston and Mrs. J, McDougall,
by the close score of 12 to 10, Prior 1 Let's make it exactly what Mr. Hal-
Siong, so; llluson, cit Laaclluck, if; of the machine, they would turn and Gh;o; Radford, creek „., 1l0, 0 Mrs, H. Campbell favoured vv1 li
tai - that the Leglonairres had puNhcd lahan says its going to be -the best
Gibson, c; Cameron, rf• come brick, This gave Mr, Wilford,Wr, '}31eh1 6,90 a solo, accompanied by Mrs, McDoug•
five runs across int the f.fllt tonin , ; Fall Fair ever held in Blyth.
Auburn -Wright, ss; Wilson, 2h; g who was continuously in the booth, an' Ed; Rouse 03A0 idle •-
while Londesboro had scored two in I
R. Youngbiut, lb; McDonald, p; Pal- opportunity to make contacts and Melton by Howson and Radford that ' Mrs. B. Walsh offered prayer, Miss
HAIL STONES AS LARGE AS
Terson, 3b; Knox, rt; B. Youngblut, el; the opening frame, three more in the hand out his recipe books, ' we -do now adjourn, Carried, Ida McGowan read the Scripture les -
McPhee, If; Carter, c. third, and five in the fourth. As Mr, Dougherty said - it was a "' George Sloan, Cleric, son, les -
MARBLES
visited
In the ninth inning for Blyth, the g YThe district was vlsitcd by quite a
,,eteron ,,,..,, r,,,,,, wentin, ,, ,,,,, great opportunity to bet a message Mrs Webster reminded the mein -
great ,,,,, ,,,,. Oray,,
„ ,,, ,,,,, ,,, - severe storm about 9 p.m. on Tues-
i ' ncross' toe th'ousand5- Of. "people ' front ' ^• bets of .the Sectional -meeting to be
a�pinch hitter, He came through to day evening,'A_mlxture of rain and
bolls Canada and the- United Stales, held at Blake early In October, also hall fell for more than fifteen minutes.
Lions Hold First Meeting score the tieing run. Doug.' Whitmore OBITUARY
followed will his second home run of
and It is believed that the exiiibit was the Autumn thankoffering meeting. Hail stones as big as marbles bounced
After Summer Vacation the game, scoring Gray ahead of him of inestimable value, not only to Mr. around on the main street, and the
Blyth Lions Club held their first to sew up tlto contest. Dougherty's intcrests,'but to the Rule -
`It RS, WILLIAM ROBINSON clatter they made on car roofs could
meetlpg of the new term in the Ment- Week -end rain postponed the third gaga industry In general, JAS. R, COULTES HEREFORD5 be heard above the Iota of the ma-
oriel Hall when Mrs, Chester IIiggins' game• of the series which was slated Mrs, W1111nm Robinson passed away SUCCESSFUL AT C.N.E. chinery •in The Standard Office.
group of the United Church _W. A, for Saturday night. Dates fur remain- - Presentation Address ""Re- nt the home ,of her daughter, Mrs, James R. Coullcs of Belgrave return• There was quite an electrical accom-
• served a bountiful stcek supper. The ing games have nit bccn announcedhn Kilpatrick, of Lucknow, on Mon- paniment, but we have not heard of
CallsQuinnFamilyHistory cd home on Saturday night from the
R daymorning, Sept. 7th, after a short any damage being done. We kept
Lions had as their guests those who but will In all probability be nrrnng- -Canadian National Exhibition where
helped in the "Big Baby. Review" ed to coincide with weather conditions. Friday night a large crowd gather- illness, • he had exhibited three of his Here- thinking of those huge hail stones
which was performed last June, Londesboro used- Glen Carter and ed et S.S, •No, 10, East •Wawnnosh to I Formerly Annie Campbell, she was ford cab's. He was grate successful in pelting the "lar" right out of the big
During the business period, plans 13111 Cowan on the mound, E;?dic honor Mrs, A. E. Quinn, and Edward. I in her 92nd year, and was the daugh-flat roof that was over our heads.
I ter of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Thonuhs'
securing prizes which were, first prize Incidentally, an early riser on Mon -
were begun to hold a carnival in the Watson made his first start •of the sea- in view of their departure from thefor his bull, "Triumph Domino", which
Community Caittre Arena during Oc-son for the Lcg:onairres and was re- community. • I Campbell, Born in Beverley tow- also won the Reserve Senior Cham -
first
morning reported the season's
lager. Committees were tppotn ed ][cued by Cannan. MacDonald who Cards were pinycd,.,then the presen- ship, near Galt, she married William pion, His heifer, "Belgrave Helly," first frost,
and from all preparations the Carnival finished the game, teflon of a tri -lite lamp and electric Robinson,of East Wnw,itdsh, who pre- .-
I won second piece, Ind his second hall, BALL GAME RAINED OUT
promises to be .n gala affulr, __ tea kettle and mirror was made by I deceased her eight years ago, and they "Belgrave Crusty", y', cnmd fourth hh his
At the gondus:on of the bushtesa , Messrs. Aubrey Toll and E, Cartwriglht: lived fur over fifty years on the farm class,. There were ten herds retire -
Blyth
third game of the Londesboro•
RETURNED FROM TRW TO un the 9:h' concession, To them were sealed in the Hereford section, Blyth softball series had hardly gotten
session a social hour was enjoyed w th The following address was read by
the talent being supplied by the local
PACIFIC COAST • Mrs, Holford- •born four sons until ,four daughters' We offer congratulations to Mi', under way on Tuesday evening, when
Liana and their guests. Several color Nlrs, W. A, Logan returned home S.S, No, 10, Enst Wawnnosh, Sept. 11
Two daughters passed away when the downpour of rain and hail sent
Coullcs on his success,
pictures taken during the show and last week from a six weeks' motor trip "Much water bus gone under the lit- young .and Earnest died about' ten players and crowd ' scurrying for cow
at the Coronation day program were to Western Canada and the United tle bridge over Quinn's Creek since years ago. Three sons and two Baugh- er,
shown by Lion Frcd Hewson,
Sillies. In company with her sister, 1870. ,That was the year George Quln7, tors survive, Edward, of Minneapolis; PRESENTATION TO MRS. WEBSTER The game, the third of the series,
Tlie contents of the 1 ne • box were Mrs, Robert McDonald, of Sarnia; and leacher of S.S. No. 10, obtained 1C0 Dr, Harold, of Walkerton; Dr. Wilfred, MADE BY FELLOWSHIP GROUP is now scheduled for tonight (Thurs•
Wheel -
presented to Lion Fred in honor of a cousin, Miss Mary Fe hr, Toronto. acres on the third, concess!bn of East of Dryden; Mrs, Cecil (Laura) Wheel• The "Fellowship Group" that have day).
the "two young ladies" who recent'y ! Wawnnosh from the Crown. hIe farm- er, of Blyth; and Mrs. John (Annie)
hey saw the Passion Play et Spear- been meeting each Sunday even ng
arrived at lit Howson home, fish in the Block Hills, Dakota, They °dt' here for 44 years until his death Kilpatrick, of Lucknow, There are al- during the summer months held their
Mr. Len. Rooney expressed the visited the Bad Lands and Mt. Rush- at the age of 84. His son, Alger(, look eleven grandchildren end three lust meeting Sunday evening at the
Bride -TO -Be Showered )
thanks of the guests to the lac•1 Club more, South Dakota, Sart L ke C ty, over this homes'cad until _ his Home great-grandehildren, and one sister, bonne of Mr, and Mrs, K. Webs'er. Neighbours sad friends gathered at
for the honor con[errc'd upon them 1n famous for it's magnificent Mormon Going, since when his son, Edtvar i, Mrs, Belle Knowles, of Hamilton. There was n good attendance, Ken the home of Mrs, Earl McKnight on
being Invited to this supper and sac-, Temple, and West' Yellowstone Park, has carried on. the farming. Inlennenl was in Wingham come -
Hadley ably led the group In a discus- Friday night in honour of Miss Iris
Tal hour.• • Montana . After crossing" Into Alberta All through the years there has al- very on Wednesctnx from the McLen- sten on "Temperance", After the con - Snell, bride-to-be of next month,
they went by way of H glue River and ways been that friendly, good neigh -
bearers
funeral home, Lueknoty. The poli' elusion of their "usual song period Miss The event took the form of a mi --
Calgary
borliness so characteristic of t h e bC1rers were R. H, i hempson, John
CHURCHES
to Banff and Lake Louise, Mason, Charles Robinson, Athol Bruce, Mabtn Alblas and Norman Walpole, on ccllanc.ous shower, and contests and
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES From Banff 'they tools the train to. Quinns - a name higllly honored in
behalf of the group, presented Mrs, asocial time was enjoyed,
ST.' ANDREIV'S PRESBYTERIAN East Wawnnosh, Norman Rantoul and J. D. Beecroft,
CIIURCii. Vancouver and by Boal to Victoria, Webster with a beautitu plate as a tok- - During the evening an address was
On the return trip they visited the "As in lives, so"in communities, than- en of appreciation,
read- by Mrs, McKnight while Miss
Mr. Brown Milne, Student Minister, ges coma However, instead of rd- Beit Young
Sunday School --10;45. ant, , world. famous Butchurt Gardens on Flew to Victoria Convention -"-" Y made the presentation of
Church Service-11:?5_ aim, Victoria Island, The tcu'ists called on ness at this change, we are glad, know- Flying r To Unite(l. Kingdom some of the gifts after which the guest
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Hilburn of Medi- Ing we will sec more of Martha and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace left on Y b of honor was required to search for
.THE UNITED CHURCH tine Hat, Altn„ and stopped at Dolor- Edward, perhaps, than we did before, TuesdaymorningOn Business her remaining pp by plane for Vic -g gists,
Of CANADA eine and Winnl a before returning as we.pass their• new home. torts', H,C, where they will attend the Following is a copy of the address ..1
J Ontario; Winnipeg g Mr, W. Frcd Howson is leaving Frl- g
131 •th, "Tonight we pay tr;llute to nil the
home, National Turkey Fcdernilohi •Annual -day on a business trip to England. He
" M Rev,- C. ,J.. Scotts B.A. 13.1),,Minister. Quints from 1870 to 1053, especially .Dear Iris -
,
Sunday, September 20, Convention of which Mr, Wallace Is leaves Melton Airport Friday morn- This may be rather sudden,
p1053 t Mrs." Albert Quinn and her son, Ed- the Ontario Director, The convention
10;16 a.m.-Sunday S^tookEngagement.y p Ing by '1',C,A, plane and arrives In And likely
Anrlounced ward. Just ns they always kept open runs from September lath to 19th, and n surprise;
London, England,some that the next Bul
11:15 aim. -Morning Worship,, house behind the isolators on the third you'll have the memory •of It,
7;30 p.m. -Rally Day Service, The Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston wish concessten, so he their new hoose' by is being. held in the Empress Hotel, morning. It iso business trip to pro- E'en when you're baking pies,
Victoria, On the way home, Mr, and mote sales of Howson & Howson, Ltd,
Sacrament of B7p.1sm, • . . to announce the engagement of their - the side of the road, they w11l still be Mrs. Wallace expect to call on Mr. products Jn the United Kingdom, Mr, There's been n rumor [lying i ;
"0 come .and lit uo 'worsh•ip God,"eldest daughter, Doris h?ary, to Robert blends to men, • and, Mrs. Leslie Hilborn of Medicine Howson niso expects to -visit Scotland Of wedding bells soon ringing; i
Austn, son' of Mr, and Mrs, Tupper .Slnecrely, Hut, Alberta, and Ireland and will bo gone probably But we couldn't uite believe it
ANCLICAFI CHURCH Bulmer," Sackville, N, 13. ' The wedding - Your Old Neighbours,1 ' Yq ,
Blyth-Matains, 1b0 o'clock, will take place on October loth, at 2,33• two weeks, 'Til we heard two love -birds singing,
On behalf. of Mrs, Quinn, Edward
Auburn -Evensong, 3 pm. . on, lit the Blyth United Church,volved appreciation, and invited ev-COURSE AT HLYTfI INTERESTS - And now, dear" Iris, we are here
BELGRAVE HARVEST
• -L- etyanc to -visit with them at their new MANY LADIES EASTERN STAR INSPECTION HELD To honour you, you see, t
11 o'clock -Holy Communion. •
On your coming happy occasion
home, : „ •„ ,
7.30 -Evensong, - RALLY DAY SERVICE: AT ` A short course, Oven Meals, spon- on Monday evening Mr, Wellington
Preacher, Rev, Doctor Taylor, Gode- - BLYTII UNITED CHURCH 'Lunch 'was served and dancing was sated by Blyth 13rapch of the Womens .Your wedding ceremony,
enjoyed before the gathering dispersed. Smith, Worthy Grand Patron of the
rich, Instituto, was held in the Memorial Order of the E:s'ern Star. of Ontario, We hope that you'll be happy,' •' '
W, E. BRAMWELL Rector, Blytlt United Church Sunday School Mrs,, Quinn and Edward are now re-
will be holding their Rally Day •service siding nb ,their*'ilea, residence, Queen Hull last Wednesday and Thursday al% held an inspection of the newly In- In your new role as wife; , -a
lemons, 011 Wednesday the ntten- stlifited Eastlarn Star Chapter of this And that your cares be few
CIiU11tCIt OF GOD on, Sunday evening, September 20th, atstreet, Blyth, They are well known dance •ranched 36, and en Thursday, •4G village, He was accompanied. by see. On, this journey we call life.
• McConnell Sheet, Blyth; - 7:30 p.m, The service will be in charge 1 t to Blyth • residents who are happy to
were present, The course was consid-
erederal district and grand offpers,
Rev, -G, L Beach, Minlslcr, of the Sunday School and Rev, E. R. have them• conie to•tha village,
• to be a decided success. Mr, Smith was high lir his praise far And now we ask you to accept
10 a.m.-Sunday School, ' Stanway of London will be present to ', .. .. Miss Margaret Myer.;, Toronto, of These little gifts of ours,
the manner In which local officers That while you use them In your work
11 aim. -Morning Worship, Subject: christen the Infant dtwgh'cr of Rev, Engilge]inCnt Announced the Ontario Department of Agriculture carried out their work and he expres They'll make for happy hours,
"What is the New Testament Church, and Mrs, Scott of Blyth United, A2rs,.:Alice = Snell and John.Snell, of was in charge, assisted by' Miss Helen sed the hope that the Chah:er would
7:30 pita -Evening Service. • Sub,ect: It, is the hope of the Sunday School Blyth` and: Wludsor,''wish"'to announce Downie, Wednesday afternoon 'teas have a successful year. Presentations, -Signed, Janis Morrlt, out behalf of
"The Letter of Jude," officers that every family will be re- the engagement of their younger taken up with the preparation and were made to the Worthy Patron and your Neighbours and Friends,
Wednesday, 8:30 pan.-Prnyer meet presented at the R311y Day, ,services daughter, Helene Iris, to William: Ray, cooking of several oven dishes. Or to Mr. and Mrs, Sid Thompson of
trig. • • Subject:• •"Inspiration of 'the . this year, The attendance certificates Young, only son of Mr, and Mrs, John Thursday a complete meal was pre- Parkhill who were very helpful during Miss Snell replied, thanking these
Scriptures," and diplomas will be presented at Young, Blyth, Marriage to take plc:e pared and cooked, utilizing all the the formative singes of the new Chap- Present for their kindness oh her be.
Friday, 0:30.:p.m.-Youth Fellowship, that time. early in October, oven heat and thus conserving power, ter, half.
1953- FALL FAIRS IN ONTARI
Port Perry, Ont. — The Federation of Agriculture is an organization which does great work to•
ward better living for farmers and their families. The booth of its Ontario Branch attracted
much attention at the Port Perry Fair.
•
•1953
Port Hope, Ont. - That's John Barrett on the left and the animal he's holding•in check is the Best
Hereford. Next come Leighton Benson and the Best Shorthorn.
Dresden, Ont. — We thought that horses were getting scarce and "four•hitches" even scarcer. But they still seem fairly common over
Dresden way as this picture, taken in front of the grandstand, would seem to show.
Port Hope, Ont. — "Bet I could if they'd let me," Young Ralph
Etcher seems quite at home behind the wheel of this new tractor.
Dresden, Ont. — Our camera man didn't tell us just what sort
of grain is in the bag, but anyway it took First Prize, os Jim
Lewis's satisfied smile would seem to testify,
Port Hope, Ont. — Beets, parsnips, corn, cucumbers.— Oh, sort
them out for yourself: It's a fine display of gardenproduce, at
all events, and a credit to the grower.
Picton, Ont.—"Give a man a horse he can ridel" And Keith Van
Dusen seems quite capable of riding this fine.Iooking and well.
turned•out saddle horse.
Photos
by
a
How To Battle
"Tattle -Tie Grey"
Housewives who Ucel they are
battling "tattle -tale grey" all
alone every wash day have a
helping hand in an ingredient
hidden in most of the new syn-
thetic detergents
Today's "whiter -wash" discov-
ery is a chemical with the jaw-
breaking name of sodiurn car'-
boxyrnethyl cellulose, known in
research labs as sodium CMC.
'When synthetic detergents
were first developed their great-
est advantage was their efficiency
in washing fabrics in hard water,
However, chemists were not en-
tirely satisfied with their cleans-
ing properties. An ingredient or
two seemed to be missing,
The early synthetics were ef-
fective dirt removers but were
not as efficient us soap in keep-
ing soil suspended in the wash
water and preventing it from
being redeposited on the fabric.
After numerous washings this
soil accumulated on the garment
giving it what housewives called
a "tattle -talc grey" appearance.
The search for better synthetics
was spurred by a shortage of
soap -making fats in Europe. Af-
ter much testing, sodium CMC
proved to be the "tattle -tale
grey" antidote the chemists were
looking for. Like Many new
chemicals, however, it was found
lueberries, Rice Mold Make Tasty Desserts
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
r USCIOUS, firm, cultivated blueberries served in a sauce over a
rice Bavarian pudding make a delicious, eye -appealing dessert,
Best of all, In these hot days, it can be prepared in advance, and
the pre-cooked rice used gives added texture to the pudding,
RICE BAVARIAN
(Makes 8 servings)
One-half package ('i'4 cup) pre-cooked rice, 1 tablespoon gelatin,
11/4 cups milk, 1/4 cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon brown sugar,
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, slightly beaten, 1
teaspoon vanilla, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon lemon rind,
i/a cup cream, whipped,
Prepare pre-cooked rice as directed on package, Cook. Combine
gelatin and t/i cup of the milk in mixing bowl, Mix well. Combine
sugars, snit and nutmeg in double boiler. Add remaining 1 cup of
mll4 and egg and mix well, Place over hot water and cook, stirring
constantiy until mixture coats spoon, Pour over gelatin and stir
until gelatin is dissolved, Cool. Add vanilla, lemon juice, and lemon
rind. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in rice and whipped
cream, Serve with Blueberry Sauce.
BLUEBERRY SAUCE
(Makes 21/2 cups sauce) •
Two cups fresh blueberries, 1 cup water, 4 teaspoons flour, Y4 - This refreshing dessert, a rice Bavarian pudding with plump,'
cup sugar, VI teaspoon salt, dash of cloves, 2 teaspoons butter, 2 cultivated blueberries, can be prepared In advance, a life-saver
tablespoons lemon juice, on these hot days,
Bring 1, cup sof the berries and water to n boll and simmer even layer against bottom and sides of plate, Bake in moderately
3 minutes. Combine flour, sugar, salt, and cloves, Add to hot hot oven (375 deg. F.) about 8 minutes. Cool,
fruit. Add remaining berries, bring to a boll and cook 3 minutes.
Remove from heat, Add butter and lemon juice, Serve warm, if Filling: Two and one -halt tablespoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons
desired. sugar, 1 cup water, 1 quart cultivated blueberries, 1 teaspoon
Try this quick and easy crunchy blueberry pie for Sunday dessert lemon juice.
Mix cornstarch and sugar. Gradually add water and stir until
CRUNCHY TRUE BLUE PIE cornstarch and sugar dissolve, Add to berries and cook over low
Crust; Twenty graham crackers, finely rolled (124 cups crumbs), heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and becomes clear
Yo cup softened butter or margarine (1/2 stick), r/4 cup sugar. Remove from heat, add lemon juice, When thoroughly cool, pour
Blend graham cracker crumbs, softened butter .or margarine and Into graham cracker crumb crust, Chill. Just before serving,
tartar Pour mixture into 9 -Inch pie plate. Firmly press into an garnish with whipped cream,
to be more versatile than was at lands, the addition of sodium from mid-September wheat than
first apparent. CMC to soap compounds is now from wheat seeded August 20,
Repeated tests have shown that compulsory as it was discovered The September -seeded wheat
it increases a detergent's ability that the chemical cuts down the weighed about two rkeinds more
to keep a fabric white and ob- amount of soap required and im- per bushel, too.
tains the same degree of white- proves its efficiency. * 4
ness in about half the washing The chemical is also employed "Even without draught, there's
time. It is also an enemy of as a warp -sizing by textile mills something about the make-up of
heavy, deeply -ingrained soil. to protect the yarns from the an early plant that makes it more
The percentage of sodium CMC abrasive action of the looms, Oil likely to winter -kill," explains
in a box of synthetic detergent then use it in drilling, paper Agronomist H. H, Laude.
is generally small, varying from makers as a coating and farmers * * *
one-half to two per cent, Since as a soil -conditioning agent. "Wheat planted' too late runs
natural soaps are superior to Some researchers are convinc- the same risk, so it doesn't pay to
synthetics in their dirt -suspend- ed that a teaspoonful of sodium wait longer than October 1," adds
ing power, the addition of sodium CMC added to the rinse water Laude. * * *
CMC is not necessary as a "tat- will act as a soil resistant by Tests show that it takes 7/
tle-tale grey" preventive. keeping clothes clean longer and inches of moisture to make straw,
However, sodium CMC has making them wash more easily. Then you get about two bushels
been found to improve other Housewives have yet to verify of wheat for each additional inch
properties of some soaps, such this. Sodium CMC is still only of moisture up to 17 inches. That
as their washing ability and manufactured for industrial use moisture includes rainfall 'stored
whiteness retention, In the soap- and as the • u n s e e n agent in in the soil at planting time.
and - water - conscious Nether- boxes of synthetic detergents. Wheat growers, working with
•researchers, have discovered that
soil temperatures above 65 de-
grees—especially from 75 degrees
to 90 degrees—give root rots a
chance to take hold early,
Even though you plant late,
it will still pay to get your seed-
bed ready early. In 11 year of
testing at •Lincoln,INeb., wheat
from land plowed in July aver;.r-
aged as much as seven bushels
more than wheat on ground
plowed in September.
In 23 tests under continuous
cropping near North Platte, Neb,,
Wheat likes cool soil; and you Later -seeded plants use less late plowing resulted in 11 fail -
can grow more wheat per acre by moisture than wheat that comes ures, Early plowing, with only
taking the temperature of your up in August. They aren't as seven failures, averaged seven
fields this fall. So—out with those apt to dry out and winter -kill, bushels better.
thermometers! I don't know J either.
it would do any good to take - * 4.
along a stethescope and blood- That cool soil keeps root rot
pressure tester as well. But that's out of.the picture, and it's usual -
mere feolery—the temperature ly after the Hessian fly -free
thing is strictly on the level, date.
* * * * * *
You can grow more wheat per When you plant early, the
acre by taking the temperature ranlc fall growth saps moisture
of your fields this fall, out of the soil. This, along with
"For top yields, don't sow win- root rot is usually too much for
ter wheat until the soil stays at the wheat. You lose part of the
65 degrees or lower for several stand through winter drying.
days," say Colorado researchers. Some scientists say that you can
• * * lose a fourth — or more — of
More and more wheat growers your crop.
in the Plains states are using Once in a blue moon you may
a thermometer to decide when come out ahead with early seed -
to plant, In late August and Sep- ing, because you get earlier pas-
tember .they take soil tempera- ture. But moisture is usually the
tures thre inches down, in the big problem, and you don't get
middle of the afternoon. much extra pasture in a dry fall,
* * * For the past seven years, re-
As soon as soil temperatures searchers at Colby, Kansas, have
drop to 65 degrees and stay harvested an average of seven
there, they start'putting in wheat. to eight bushels more per acre
•
TIILFMM FRONT
Cagey Kids—Justice triumphs at the Buffalo, N.Y,, Zoo as two
youngsters, aged 10 and 12, find themselves behind bars. The
boys were kept in. the monkey cage for a short period to teach
them and other mischievous children not to throw stones at
• the animals.
Have You Got A
Lucky Number?
Are you do}tinated by a num-
Aber? Is there a number which
is linked with almost ev:r•y im-
portant event in your life? Many
peo�le .do have a lucky number,
but very few can be said to be
so haunted by one as Longfellow,
the poet, was haunted by 9's.
He was born on 27-2-1907, 11
you add the figures together, they
total 27. Add those two figures
and the total is 9, All. through his
life that number was to follow
him,
He was 18 when he ;ctr col-
lege — 1 and 8 total 9. Nitre years
later, when he was 27-9 again
—he became a professor al Har-
vard. He was there for 18 years,
and during his lifetime published
18 volumes of poetry,
The year he was appointed to
Harvard was 1838, whien when.
you bring It down to a sinew dig-
it, is 9. He resigned his position
in 1854—again 9, The exact date
of his resignation was 10-2-1854
—which still adds up to 9
The date of his first wedding
was 14-9-1831, and his second
was 13-7-1843. Both these sits of
figures add up to 9.
His second wife died wnen he •
was 64. They were married for
18 years,
His most monumental work
was his anthology, "The Poets
And* Poetry Of Europe;" which
was first published In 1854' (9).
27 years later it was reprinted
and a supplement added. the to-
tal number of pages in erne new
edition was 1,116 — again the 9
W. E. Gladstone, the Vtotorian
Prime Minister, was haunted by
number •5. He won his first Par-
liamentary election • int 1832, when
he was 23. The number of votes
recorded. at that election was 887,
which touts five,
His appointment as Colonial
Secretary was. confirmed on the
23rd of the' month, and • he was,
made Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer ' on the 23rd of the
month.
When he was 59 he wa i made
Prime Minister. The year was
1808, IIe died on 19-5-1895 and
was buried on 28-5-1898, Both
these sets- of figures, brought
down to single digits, total 5,
,TABLE T
2
,1 ..�r 7
,otitis... eA J �a AndtewS
Here's the recipe for a • Sweet 1t cups shredded cheese
Pepper Relish which you'll find 6 tablespoons butter, melted
really tasty when used ."as is" 13i cups coarse salt -cracker
and which -- mixed with mayon- crumbs .
naise—makes a marvelous Thous- ' i teaspoon curry powder
and Island dressing. 1' i cups hot milk
SWEET PEPPER RELISH ISII 1 Teaspoon salt
12 green peppers 2 eggs, beaten
10 sweet onions (medium) Few grains cayenne
12 red peppers Place sliced onions with 2
1 pint vinegar tablespoons butter in 8x8x2
3 cups sugar baking dish, Cook In 325° F.
3 tablespoons salt oven until onions are transpar-
3tablespoons mustard seed ent. Combine remaining butter,
Grind green and red peppers cracker crumbs, and curry pow -
and onions with coarse blade in der,
your meat grinder. Pour boiling When onions are cooked, .re -
water over mixture. Let stand move from baking pan. Press
5 minutes; drain, Make 3 so- 1 cup of crumb mixture against
lution of vinegar, sugar, salt and bottom and' sides of pan. Ar -
mustard seed, Put pepper -onion range onions on crumbs. Com-
mixture in vinegar solution. Let bine milk, salt, cayenne, eggs,
come to boil and boil 12 minutes. and cheese, Mix well, Pour over
Bottle and seal. onions, Cover with remaining r/a
•
* ' cup crumbs, Bake at 325° F.
It is interesting to remember, 30-35 minutes or until mixture
-.:?'When preparing or eating onions; is set,
that they belong to the lily
family—close kin to the flowers
so much loved at Eastertime. Dreams Came True
.While "onion" is the universal
name for this bulbous vegetable
now, it was not always this way. Dreams come true — some -
Ancient names for it in Sanskrit, tunes. Take the case of twc Ita-
Hebrew, Greek and Latin were flans, Claudio Nucci and Fausto
apparently unrelated, showing Marinoni, who dreamt they could
the widespread culture of onions make a fortune by going to the
during prehistoric tunes. races in Venezuela.
Onions were introduced ay the Off they went from Rome, af-
Spanish into the West Indies and ter telling their fiancees that
soon spread to all parts of the they felt sure they would return
Americas, Leek and garlic are home quickly with sufficient
forms of the onion. money to marry,
There are so many ways of How right they were. Within
preparing onions for your dinner thirty-four days of their depar-
table that you should have no ture from Italy the two men had
trouble finding ways for suiting won 100,000 dollars. They seem -
all your family with this versa- ed to know exactly the right
tile vegetable, horses to back,
Here are some suggestions for Resisting the temptation to
preparing this plentiful vege- spend the money, they packed
table. their bags or, the last day of
GLAZED ONIONS the races and flew hom':. They
1 quart sliced, raw onions are planning a joint wedding
2 tablespoonsr'butter or later this summer. Then they
. margarine will return to Venezuela and buy
14 cup brown sugar a farm tvhich they hope will
l\Ielt butter in heavy skillet; yield another fortune.
add brown sugar and blend, Add
onions and cook over tow heat, PRIZED LOOSE
turning frequently until tender
(20 to 30 minutes). Serves 4. The birthday party was getting
* * on mother's nerves. She walked
When you're stuffing onions, over to a bunch of particularly
they should be in the form of noisy children a n d announced:
little* cups whenyou There will be a special prize for
p put the the one who goes home first!"
stuffing in. If you want to use
them as cups for peas or cubed
carrots—they make a lovely ring
for your roast platter fixed this
way—you needn't put them in
the oven but cook them longer
on top of the stove.
STUFFED ONIONS
6 large onions
34 cup corn chips, lightly
crushed
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
,2 cup hot water
34 cup ground, cooked meat -
3 tablespoons finely crushed
corn chips for topping
Peel onions, slice off tops and
remove centers, Boil gently for
10 minutes; drain, Combine corn
chips, ground meat and season-
ings. Fill onions with mixture.
Combine hot water and butter
in baking dish, Bake at 350° F,,
basting occasionally, When al-
most' done sprinkle with crushed
corn chips and 'brown.
* * *
Perhaps you like ,the zippy
taste of cheese with your onions;
here is a bake that lifts this
vegetable into the luxury class!
Cheese -Onion Bake
1% cups thinly sliced onions
IIMY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
B. A,, 13, D.
Courage for Christian Living
2 Timothy 1:3-14
Memory Selection: God hath
not given us the spirit of fear;
but of power, and of love, and
of a sound mind, 2 Timothy 1;7.
Paul writes to Timothy; "Be
not thou ashamed of the testi-
mony of our Lord, nor of me His
prisoner." A little later he added;
"I am not ashamed: for I know
whom I have believed." Paul
w a s ever using that word:
ashamed, For Paul was unem-
barrassed with the gospel he pro-
claimed. To him the gospel was
an experience of the inner con-
sciousness, a miracle operating
on the heart, awakening the
spiritual life witihin, It was the
power of God unto salvation.
And no man was excluded. The
worst man could rise _ to the
level of the best,
Fear dogs the steps of men
with its trinity of worry, in-
somnia, and failure, As a stroke
may paralyze the normal func-
tions of the body, so fear par-
alyses human effort in any out-
reach of life. To meet this spec-
ter of fear and its reactions the
field of psychiatry has been de-
veloped. It is a man-made sys-
tem of having the patient talk
out his obsessions with their
background to the psychiatrist.
By thus turning his mind inside
out, the psychiatrist endeavours
to help him. But let it be re-
membered that there is no funda-
mental conquest of fear that is
not based on God,
The famous philosopher, Dr.
Joad, who died on April 9th, was
for many years an agnostic. He
went so far as to say that "The
present generation has shown
religion to be fiction." But world -
war No, 2 completely shattered
his illusions as to man's inherent
goodness, Later he declared: "I
had thought that evil was not
endemic in human nature—that
economic reasons were respon-
sible for it. But I have since
become forced to accept the
Christian doctrine of original
sin, Only a religious creed can
counter this evil."
Only Jesus Christ can meet the
need of this frustrated age. The
sooner we realize this and act
accordingly, the better.
Marriage Odds
If married, it's 2,600 to 1 you
did not elope and 2,300 to 1 you
met the girl you married through
an introduction. The odds are
12 to 1 in your favour, you can
dance (whatever your sex), says
Arthur Murray, Three to 1 that,
if a girl, you will have a better
chance to marry by leaving the
town you now live in. But 7,-
200 to 1 you will never, win any
kind of beauty contest. If a girl
the chances are 2 to you will
permit a kiss at the door after
your first date (and if a man,
1,000 to 1 you'll want one , The
odds are exactly even your en-
gagement will last a year, 17,-
000 to 1 you will not marry a
relative, 17 to 1 that your en-
gagement ring Will cost less than
50,00.
BULLSEYE—IN BARREL
One of the oddest rifles in exi-
stence can be seen at the Small
Arms School, Hythe, Kent, It
has a damaged muzzle and a
blown -out breech. Why?
Because as it was being fired
by an unknown British soldier
from a trench iii 1916, a Ger-
man bullet entered the barrel
from the other end. Say experts:
"Chances of such a thing happen-
ing, again' are many millions to
one." .
Helping Hands—Volunteer workmen swarm over the new home
they are building in a race against time at Flint, 'Mich, This
is pc,rt of a 3,000 -man project to rebuild tornado -torn Flint In
two days. The city was ripped by high winds during June.
PAGE 41 -
THE STANDARD
1 1 1, 1 1 arl..f 1 1
. EAST WAW.A.NOSr-I quin Park for Miss Isobel McDonald WFSTFIELDI CARI) OF THANKS
who has been there for the summer. I wish to take this opportunity to
(Intended for last week) Mr. Ralph Caldwell was in Toronto Mr, and 11I's. Alva Mt D3N'en and thank all those who remembered me ,n
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Toll enjoyed Monday w:th cattle. 1 Mrs, Lea Bair, visited on Shorn 1-y any way while a patient in nigh=
a motor trip to North Bany. Mr. Kenneth Johnston vis tad wi h with Mr. and I,Trs. Fc ' -'111c Kers'naw and hospital. Special th:.nks to Dr. S'.ep•
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall return- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albs' Chris McClinton, of Goder:ch. 1hens, hr. Cr.b•un, my special nurse.;
ed Thursday from a trip to Franktown 1 Johnston, Guests at the horns of Mrs. nod• and the staff of the hospital, Rev. C.
and other parts of Eastern Ontario, I Air. and Mrs, George'Fear and Brian
Conic on S;nd..y were, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott for his visits, also the nein-
Jim
e'g'n•
J n1- Book and ch lwer o[ Crewe. Al s3 I ! lundly helped w t n
Miss Edna McDonald, accompanied spent the week -end at Guelph. rots 1,110 SO t
Vioht Cook, of Gadcr,ch, Mr. A, E. threshing, It was all greatly ahprc-
by Miss Irene Howatt, went to Argon -
f•••• J..4•..f1N1f.W.N41d4I4444.N4` ~•••1
Needlecraft Shoppe
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE, SEE OUR DIS-
PLAY OF FALL AND WINTER TOGS.
Girls' Coat Sets, velvet or fur trim, 2 to (iX .. $19,75
Girls' Coats, velet trim, 7 to 12 , $19.95
Station Wagon Coats, boys or girls $18.95
Wool Plaid or Gabardine Slacks, 7 to 12, $4.50
A small jleposit will hold any article until needed.
Join the Crowd at Blyth on Fair Day, Sept. 23rd.
Cookf 131 11 Mrs n
John F em s
Mr. Harold Fleming and M•ss Mu.i.1 47-1p. -Frank Bell,
Smith, cf Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. E win T..ylor, Ed. and
Norma T ylnr, of llrussals, virite.t on
c yu.t, . elated.
'CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express appreciation to all
Sundry w.th Mrs, J. L. IIcD,;wel1 mid those who remembered me with c.11•414
Gord,m, r.nd treats while 1 w.ls n p.t;ienl in the
Messrs Franklin and Laurence Camp- Winghnm hospital,
bell t:nd John 1311C11:•11 'n attended 47-1p, • -Fred Oster,
: ; London Fair on blond 1y, Franklin and - IN MEMORIAM Laurence judging judging frons the 411 Club,
Misses 'ten 1 and Gladys and Go th TIIOMPSON-In loving memory of Ra-
: McClinchey visited on Sunday at ilia chcl Thompson, who p: sled awry,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wclden. September 17;h, 1952.
Mr. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. She is safe In her f..thcr's house above I
Melvin Brown, of Maun'. Forest, Mr, In the place prepared by her Saviour's
- and Mrs. Carl Brown, .of Brigiccn, 1 love.
• 1 New Jersey, v;s:ted on Friday w.th To depart from a world of s.n and
Mr~ J L McDowell I s1i' fe
11dr. and Mrs, Norman Carter, of '1'o be with Jesus, Yes this is lifo, -
Clinton, Mrs. Lien Evans, of London, -Sad?y m:sscd by her daughter, Viola,
visited on Friday with Mrs. Frank I A7 -11n'
Campbell and Miss, Winniftcd.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kcr?haw, Mia
Gladys McDowell, M:ss Chris McClin-
M4+Mr.+•..+ '`s..-~ ` ton, Rev. Howard D.ck•nson, of Gxle-
+ +~K••••+w M'f"''••'^'^`"'`•'4 wt rich, were guests on S..nd y Et the
•
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc-
Dowell,
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service . -- Satisfaction GuarantePd.
BLYTII, FAIR DAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd.
HURON GRI
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor,
1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 •11,1 1 11 1 1 1,
Elliott Insurance . Agency
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
, 1 . , J.IlI I .... II . I , I. 111,1111 lath, . .l .IJ• 11
CLOTHING FOR
COOLER WEATHER
MISSES' and WOMEN'S NEW WINTIER COATS.
NEW FALL DRESSES.
SKIRTS AND JERSEY BLOUSES.
Men's Zip -In Lined Gabardine Top Coats.
JACKETS, LINED AND UNLINED.
Boys And Girls Lined Jeans With Shirts To Match.
Boys Doeskin Shirts, in Plaids and Plain Colors,
SPECIAL $1169
Warner UNDERWEAR For The Whole Family.
Large Stock Of 2 & 3 Ply Knitting Yarns On Hand.
LET'S ALL GET BEHIND BLYTII FAIR
AND GIVE IT A REAL BOOST THIS1 YEAR
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTII AND BRUSSELS.
11 11 1 11NI. 1mill
. ,1
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. A. E. Quinn and Edward wish
to thank the neighbours and friends
for their expression of goodwill so
evident in the f trewell poly tendered
on their behalf at S S No, 10, E"st
Wawanosh, on Friday night. 47=1 p.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and 1 _________ _ -
daughter, of Toronto, visited on San- I DANCE
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs.'Jacic 1'To 111C Western Four, Saturday.
Buchanan. I September 10'h, from 0 to 12 o'clock,
Pte. John Sprung, Mrs. Sprung ard at 'lilac GrandVicw Lunch Dane and
family, of Camp Borden, visited on Dance. Admission, 50 cents. 47-1.
•Saturday at the hone of Mr. and IYIys. '
Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman are
having a farm sale on Friday, Septem-
ber 18th, as they have sold their farm
The new owner to take possession in
March.
Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McBrien, of
Goderich, visited on Mond:y with 11r.
and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sptegelbe" g and
family dSunday with Mr. and
NOTICE
Any non -subscribers wishing London
Free Press delivery pie's: leave your
mime at White Rose Garage or phone
203 or 170. Thanks, Your London Free
Press Carriers, Frank and David Arm-
strong, Blyth. 46-147-1.
NOTICE
Any resident rcq'.tiring w: ter instal-
lations from the town serv:ce 10 their
am y visas 011 dwelling, contact Thotms Bernard.
Mrs. Stanley Abel, of St. Thomas, phone 36119, Brussels, for p> ompt Sar -
The monthly meeting of the W. M. vice. Price $1,15 per foot including
S. was held on Wednesday afternoon piping, 47 2.
with Mrs. Edgar I-Iowatt and her group _ -.
in charge. The meeting opened by Mrs. 'Taylor gave anu'her accordion
solo. Mrs. A. Nesbit p"es'dsd for the
singing hymn "Guide Me 0 Thou Great
Jehovah". Prayer by Mrs. Alva Mc-
Dowell. The scripture lesson, Psalm
06 was read by Mrs. Howat'. A reading
"A tired generation" was given l:y
Mrs. Hugh Blair. The study book Was
taken by Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Hymn
"Blessed Assurance" was sang. The
president, Mrs. Charles Sm't''n, was in
charge of the business, which opened
by sing:ng "0 worship the King",
Prayer by Mrs, Smith. The roll ca'l
was answered by a verse of scripture
by c -ch one pres:nt. Mrs. Fred Cook
gave a paper on Christian Steward-
ship, a broken main spring. Mrs. Hugh
Blair gave a paper cn Temperance,
_ "The Drinking driver," and Mrs. J. L.
McDowell gave one on A Challenge to
Chrisi'.ans. The society accepted the congregation have painted the exter-
Invitstion to meet with Auburn United1 for of their church while workmen
• Church W, M. S. on October 6 at 2,3011have repaired the church steep'e.
p.m. The closing hymn was My faith! Mr.'and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre have
looks up to Thee. Benediction was 'returned to their home in Detroit.
- given by Mrs, Smith. ; Mr. and Mrs, F.' 0. Mcllvicenc with
Successful Anniversary services were Mr. and Mrs, Robert McI:vicene, of
held on Sundt'y. The altar was decor- Niagara Falls,
ated with fall flowers, Special tousle 1 Mrs. Chopin of Winghani with Mr,
'; was given by the Westfield choir and 1 and Mrs. J. C. S'oltr.,
Mrs, George Yungblut and Mrs, Al -
business period. The roll c.11 was ans-
wered by a versa of Scripture con-
taining the ,word "Kindness,"
The offering was received by Miss
Sandra Ware. An auction was enjoy-
ed by all tviih Mrs.. George H:milton
as auctioneer. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Davies, assisted by
Mrs, Thomas Lawlor.
During the past week many im-
provements have been m:•drto hrm-s
and buildings in our villoge. Gorge
Lawlor and Arthur Yungblut h ive
been painting the homes of Mrs. J.
Taylor and Miss Amelia McIiwain, also
the steel roof on R. J. Phillips grocery
store. The members of the Baptist
quartette. Two splendid addresses ice Wilelon have returned from Dela-
: were given by Rev. Howard Dickinsjn,' ware.
Mr. . and Mrs. William Patterson
have moved from Auburn, and Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Miller have taken pos-
session of the house vacated by the
Pttltersons.
Mr, Jess Walden had, the mis'ortune
to step off a chair while work:ng at
Robert Turner's on Monday and frac,
Lure his leg below the knee. He wl.s
taken to Clinton hospital.
0
4
1
B. A,, of Goderich.
AUBURN
The September meeting of Si. Mark's
Anglican Church Guild was held on
September 8th, at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Davies.
The d:votional and program was in
charge of Mrs. Davies. The mectieg
was opened by singing "Stand Up For
Jesus," with accordion accompaniment
by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Prayers
were offered by Mrs, Davies and
Scripture by Lura Phillip?,
An accordion solo w.s g'v.n by Mrs.
Taylor. A musical number by Mrs,
John Dior, Miss Edna D:er with harp,
accompaniment by Mrs. R. J, Phillips,
Nlrs. Donald Haines w a s guest
speaker, and delivered a very inter-
esting message on "Bees and Honey."
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs, George Martin left on
Wednesday on a motor trip to the
Western provinces as far west as Cal-
gary and Banff.
Mr. Joe Holmes and daughtor, Eil-
een, of London,. left on Friday fur
1.611
Wednesday, Sept, 16,1953
1 11111,11 I1 1.111.1,11..1,1 1 .11111 1 .L1J11{.Y11. l..-W1LwWW,l1 - , 41.1 Ill$%,j 6.1.6 1. ,i.. 1.111. 1111
DROP IN TO MADILL'S DURING TI-IEIR
i
S LE =mg
I''It011I SEItT.17tl1 TO 261h,
AND IIELP '1'11EM CELEBRATE THEIR
5th A NBw p'': A
;r.
1
DOING BUSINESS IN BLYTII.
We hope Everybody will be at the Fair, Wednesday
adilPs Shoe Stare Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
N1•
-n.o'Iw 11,., u��f �r..11a Yluldl I. 1 l1r.1.n- 1..11 iu :.�/.LLWL.`1...J.JL • 1111l11Y I..., 4 I1..1.0 II 1. 111
.-Y 11
• •fir...... •:••r. •••-• •-• • •7•• • 4 • ••••••• • • •• • • • v••+r•-•1+•-•••••-••••+-•-4
'STEWART JOHNSTON
11IASSEY-IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
Co -Operation is the Keynote of 013 Year's Nair,
-•••••-••-•••••••• •-•t-• ►-•-•-,-•r••$• ••• •••••r••••••• rt11-1-446..
.1J141r.f•f rrN+.444.14rI44+J•.•INV*44The..ro.+•e• INMOW •.P4.SO' +• P#4 NI,
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
))Z
• .M••~4 .. N1...N.4..IV.1fNVNM1M..4
r..f4.•f4.4.4..M....r..4 .N411
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTII, ONT.
41..N4114,1.1.0##.1.#.,M1.4•.1.N.4, Ii fN..1NVI4,0•1N1...1.I►1MM1M IN
ENTER THE BURNS NEW FORD CONTEST
You can qualify with a label from any of these
,Burns' Products:
SPORK PER TIN 35c
BOLOGNA - PER TIN 35c
BEEF STEW PER TIN 33c
MEAT BALLS PER TIN 39c
WEINERS AND BEANS PER TiN 33c
CHILLI CON CARNE PER TIN 23c.
CIIUCKWAGON DINNER PER TIN 39e
Con:c.with the Crowd to Blyth Fair, Sept. 23rd.'
Arnold Berthot
MEAT --- FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m, and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
tram.omom....1.N1•.N•..4.MI.rM✓MIN••mm•wINJ I444 -f4.44 1 4 4
1,1 1 1111,1 1 .,,1.111.1114 ..0 11.41g 1111 I I..1 1I.. 11.1 I.d ...1 .111.,I •1.11 ,1111 46I 11 110 .
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton:
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- • Seaforth -
Phones: 103 41 363J
.111 11-.1 161 Jf, 111.4111. ,Y, .11111.1 . 11. 1d.1. ad, •. 1u e. 1 b. 111 Il.
School reopened here after the sum -
was held in the Uni'e-1 Church on mer holidays with Miss H`ggi'ns ag.tir.,
Tuesday evening and a variety pro- *in charge of the Junior ronin, Ten chit -
gram of solos, reading, and it skit dren started their school careers this
was presented by the group of 1:d'es term.
from Walton. I The senior room, with. Miss Edna
Mrs. J, Cameron has returned to I' Moffatt in charge, has held classes in
her home in the vill-•ga after several the community centre as work is not
months spent in Whighnm hospital, I advanced far enough at the school to
recovering from a broken lcg. She permit the. opening of the senior room
Maple Creek, Sask., where they will spent the past week or. so with • her there,
visit relatives. i brother, Mr. Alva McDowell and tam- The Wofnen's Institute will ho'd
A very successful cold meat supper ily, at Westfield. their October meeting on Tuesdl y,
I October 22nd, a week' later li-n usual,
•
oesto the
r-----•46-46
Participate in 'an actual radio broadcast! Seven lucky people will compete ,
for the Big Top Products and .Cash 'Prizes each day on CFPL's Big Top Show.
3-4 p.m. Fair Week, the Theatre, Confederation Building
•
owing to the school fair on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept, 15-16,
Miss Amy Smith and Ralph McCrea
spent Sunday in Deso'onto, with Mr,
and Mrs, Tota Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
.C. G. McCrea returned hone with
them rfter two weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hanna and
family, with Mr, and 'Mr's, Mitchell
Elliott and family, London.
CROP REPORT
By G. W; Montgomery,
Heavy rains Friday night and Sat-
urday morning will greatly help multi=
voted crops and pastures, The first
fall wheat was seeded this week, indi-
cations, now are that the acreage will
be down somewhat from other years.
The white bean harvest is in full swing
In the County and yields of 16-20 bu-
shels per acre are being reported with
the price at around $4.00 per bushel,
1VESTERN FAIR THIS WEEK
This is Western Fair week, and
matey thousands of Western Ontario
residents are converging on London •
for the ntunttal event, The Increase of
early morning traffic through Blyih is
quite noticeable as people go early to,. ,.
have a day at the Fair,
Wednesday, Sept, 16, 1953
,`N.INN NNIN,N IN14NN•NW0,1444 •• INIII,NIINNNIINIINIINIIII
!
LLASHMAR
DRIVE-IN TIIEATRE
CLINTON - 0N'1'AR10,
(Next to the Community Park)
First Show rt Durk,
Two C. tnpicta Sit;►w.; N ghtly,
1
TIMR. - TRI, tiEI'T, 17 - 18
"Three for I3edrooln C"
Gloria Straar.oa, ,hones W11'rc.1
SAT, - MON, SETT. 10 - 21
"I3RANI)ED
(Colour)
Alan 1.-1111, Morn Freeman
TUES. - WEI), . SEPT. 22 - 2
"THE ENFORCER"
(Adtl:t,
4
11mnp:u_ey Bogart
'l11Ult. - FRI. SEPT. 24 - 25
t''1'HAT'S MY BOY"
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, '
PLACE YOUR
WINDSTORMINSURANCE
wah
ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
111,1711, ONTARIO
1 A -Tornado -Can -Happen
THJSTANDARD ('AGE 5
., . +++-+-++•-•-+-+-•-+-++ •++•-++••+•-••• +++ • r•••-++• • ++-•-++♦ ♦++• f++ •-o-•-• o $ + �.+ �� o
LYCEUM THEATRERt1YY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL TIIEATRE
CLINTON, GOD ERICH •• PIiOi'iE 1160 GODERICH.
WiNGHAM•—ONTARIO. _ - ----- -- --.___.__._.._-_._.__.___..._...__._-___. No15'—(Ilnny Simrns, Aticbrul O'Shea
- fwo Shows Each Night starting At : NOW PLAYING—Sept, 17-10— "RIDE NOW—Clark Gable and Gene 'I'Icrnay grad a talented cost in "DISC J_OCiC[.1'
7:15 _ - I THE MAN DOWN" starring Irma 1n—"NI:VEIL !,E'1' Mh G0." -__ Mwtacty, 1orediy, 11'ednesday
11'rdn^Fd:ty, Thursd-ty, Feat, 16-17 Donlevy ami 1'orc'L Tucker, Aioulay, 'I'uesdny', 1Vrcincsday it r
"TI -IE HAPPY TIME" WAWA
Charles Beyer - Marsha hunt
il'rid.•.y, S t;rday-Snitcbmer 1C -10• -
"ROGUES MARCH"
I'rler Irtw:ord, Jan'ce Itu'o
TMondty, Tue:d ty—Sept. 21.22 — .
"I LOVE MELVIN"
rr
— M711.. Tucs., Wed, --Sept 21-23^ I3rcalcill� the Sound I3a1'l'IC1' IN CINICOLOR,
to the bc•t of ;unarm knowledge The ere test :ufven!ure story of our
and according to the 1:sl'm sly of time, They l,vcd and loved like the
The rbridc,ic Ojihtivay and his Da -
of 100,000 witnesses, culah bride, Miunchnha, come to col-
orful
jets they flew, fast, furious, and clan- ,
THIS 1s A 'TRUE 8I'oltY goously, A p:cane you will nut fur- life in Longfellows Indian love
, poem,
bet' 1'inccnt Edwards, Yvette Dugay and
11tlph R'chardson, Ann Todd and
LADY FATIMA" Nigel Patrick,
"MIRACLE OF OUR
ICclth Larsen.
�Donnld O'Connor, nettle Reynolds - with .G:Iber1 Roland, tingcla Clark, -- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tla:rrctny, Friday, Saturday
y 1 atviela Roc, Anthony Steel and
��. �O,.MN,N,NNIN„v , 1._..
David Mayne, Alltzi Gaynorand
_-.._._.. ...._._._.____.__.____..=11'ednesd.ty, TDurrd•y—Setif 21-,:t • '1'hurs., Fri., IL—Sept. ?.4 - 20 Oscar hevun4 Aloha Lister
y » I'E(IGY CASTLE, This Technicolor musical biography able perfornuunccc in n bright and
♦ ••+-4•. • ••••-&-•-�.-.••,•r•-4.•-ao-• •-•-• crrlr� Cousin Rachaelr i Y
1ROD CAJIE1ION tells the spectacular story of Eva
Olivia c :v an , t cez I3riti, c�
A new romantic team presen's a like-
(JU D Il it d Richard Burton + r I t r y
Gordon Elliott J I!, R. Elliott 1
,� unl,uay, the musical
bomb:heli who cc , "h nncdy-romance
G ONS WEFT Something Can't
Stturday—Seel. 2„-2G WAG � laid 'cm in the aisles fin 1012, 51)IIl(.thing Money wall t
CODE TWO” 0 J ' COMING (sept. 22th — "IIRIiAKl\i1 I "The, I Dont CareGirl' Buy
THE SOUND 1'ARRIER' Ana 'redo 1 COMING - I ;reesnYoung_ hi: -' JBE- COMING - "TItE—LONG MEMORY"
Itaph Richard on.• ' CAUSE OF YOU," silt .iohn Mills & Iaizabeth+-Scliars
•1-e+4+,,+,•+•••••-+•••••-0+•-+•••••-+-•-•-+a-•••+-•••-+F.••• ♦6.-.,•r.4+•.-.-.+4,-.-•-•-,I-$-•-+-+-,-,/+•+-++-+-s -.,
ELLIOTT
• Real Estate Agency
I3LYTH.
•
SAT, - MON, 5i I'T. 26 - 21
'The San Francisco'
Story"
4 Joel McCrea, Yvonne De Carlo
office Phone, 10.1,
'1'11E FOLLO\\'1\C;
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
t1/2 - storey brick veneer with .,
Children's Playground. , frame kitchen, situate on Morris
;Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear) I ., Street, Blyth. half acre of land and';;
Children under 12 years in gars Frer : ;;small stable.
Y 100 -acre farmi;t Township of ,"
\Barris, 11/2 and' 1 storey% instil brick
sidl,d dnveIlatg, ItiII cellar, insul,tt-;;
cd, Good v ell. Barri 30x56. Sheds 4
36x50 and 16x2; colony house tax
12 and 10x14. 60 acres good work-
able land; small orchard.
IININ"04. NNNNN NI'•NJJII•N I.•
WANTED
I an purchasing boars at Oc to 12c
per Ib., live weight. Write or phone
Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 37R12, Collect,
4.1-10.
LIVESTOCK WANTED(
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
inoved free of charge, For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or \V:ngham 561,1.
20-tf,
..jrN.INNNIININ+NN•INNMN
MILVERTON
FALL FAIR
Friday Evening' Sept. 25
'. Local Talent N'g'ht.
IVfodern and Old Vine Dancing,
Saturday, Sept. 26th
Ilorso Races — Baby Contest.
Judging and Parade of Live„tdck,
School Children's Parade.
Claire Rouse, Comedian,
4 -II Club Coinpc'ition.
Calf and Pony Rices,-
Dancing in the Evening.
. George Gernhae:der,
Secretary -Treasurer, 47-1,
Sally Forrest, Ittlph Meeker
i i,1 .d h. . , .n i. ii illi til1 11 '-
' NWI,NNNN.'N NINIIN•II•IN✓
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
t OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone.4 and 93, Blyth.
•ATTENTION FARMERS
100 acre farm in Township of •
' East \Vatvanosh, 11 storey brick
house, hydro and bath; barn ,50x70'
,and 50x20; Drilled well.
Very desirable one -storey frame.
shingle and insul brick -clad dwel-
ling on Mill St., Blyth. Modern con-
'; venicnces, built-in• cupboards, gar-
" age. About three-quarter acre cf
land. 'Phis property is ideally sit-;
uatecl and can be purchased at reas-•
unable price for quick sale,
-
• •-• +-+•+,••-•4:+4••-+-+-•-+++-N+•-+-+ '
10 ,1i ibld o,W 11111 1014INI ., 1111. . 111 1. i, .
1
BLYTH FAIR
WORK BEE.
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
Jcoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
,141.04 1 N•I•NINMIININIdNNOr•1I.-1
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Sinks, Bathtubs, Basins, Toilets, Pipe
Fittings, Pumps, Tanks, Shower Cabin-
ets, Laundry Tubs, Pressure Water Sys -
toms, 011 Burners, Furnaces, Septic &
Saturday, ept19th on Tanks.
to prepare the grounds
for. the Fair, on -
-Tuesday and Wednesday.
SEPT. 22 - 23. �STREETSVIIIE, ONT.
Everybody who can help
please be on hand to ._ . SEE s, V. JOHNSON—AND SAVE $s3
to help Sat., Sept. 19th. Ask for. Catalogue. Shipments Deliver -
..,1 11I.1 , ., ed. You Pay No Freight.
• Plumbing Supplies Streetsvll'c, Ont
FOlt SALE • Open Wed. and Friday Evenings.
Weanlings p'g.. Apply to J: acs FOR SALE
NN.NNNINNINNNIrNN.rN . Walpole, phone 15R12, Blyth. 47 1. Bantams, laying, $1.00 pair; Rabbits
-~,,,,, N.IN.NnN.+,,++N,N.,,Nm• ,,,,,,,,.I11IN,IIN+•NI,,INNI .- (Chin and New Zealand Cross), Jrs,
4 to 5 months, $1.50 pair; 1 year old3,
$2.50 pair. Apply, David Armstrong,
or phone 179, Blyth. 47-1,
S.V.tIOHNSON
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
9
I
I
Prompt, Guaranteed Work,
BOB WEEK'S
RADIO and SOUND,
FOR SALE
Cook Stove, with warming oven,
burns coal 'or wood, in good condition,
Apply, Mrs. Sadie Corning, phone 100,
Blyth. 47-1p.
FOR SALE
125 Red Rock Pullets, 51/2 months
old, started to lay, Apply to George
Nesbitt, phone 151118 Blyth. 47-1.
FOR SALE .
11 cords of 1 ft. slab wood; 20 cords
No. 8 Highway, 11.2 Mije'East of Clintonof round circular wood,' all hardwood;
I" Blylall Contact: SPAI�LING'S HARDWARE. 12 ib 15 cords of elm 'furnace wood,
,,,,; N.IINrNN,NNN+ ( Apply, Douglas Campbell, phone 10-10,
Blyth. . 47-2p,
•
NOTICE
�� � . Will the 'pr-rson who picked up the
paper bag with the pair, of nylon
stockings In it late Saturday afternoon,
kindly leave at The Standard Office,
47-1,
• EVANGELIST FRED MAY returns to
. WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCI-I for
another great evangelistic campaign.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, through
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th, Challenging
preaching of God's Word, Unusual
musical present'':ons 00 an amazing
array of electronic Instruments. See
on the Silver Screen in beautiful color,
replicas of the famous paintings on
the life of our Lord, week nights 8 p.m,
(Shturdtays excepted). Everyone is
welcome.
r•
The first six 'months will tell. e e
'
It's a pretty picture! Put for you, there must be profit in it, too.
So start building those calf profits right away, Make them grow
with Blatchford's Calf Starter -Grower. From one wet;k to six
months old, feed Blatchford's Calf Starter -Grower, dry,just
as k comes from the bag , , . with good hay, of course, and
water too, It's as simple as thctl
Blatcliford's Calf Starter -Grower
• assures maximum calf growth and development.
Remember, those first six months can increase or lessen
calf's natural productive capacity. For top production
and profits feed. Blatchford's Calf Starter -Grower. It's a
complete feed. -
BLATCHFORD'S
Feeds and Concentrates for Cattle
Bialehford's Call Meal (or Pellets)
32% Dairy Consentrule
16% Dalry Meal.
Dry. and Freshening Ration — Steer Fattener -
- SNELL'S FEED MILL -
Blatchford's Calf Slartor-Grower
24% Dalry Meal Concentrate
• Essonlial Minerals
Filling and Show Ralson — Basal Feed
BL •1 TTI, ONTARIO.
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock
and Machinery, at Lot 5 & 6, concession
6, Morris twp., 5 miles north-east of
Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 30th
at 1' pan
CATTLE — 4 Durham and Angus
cows, Ii years old;•3 red Durham cows,
3 years old; 1 roan Durham cow, 4
years old; 1 red cow, 7 years old; 1
blue cow 5 years old; 1 blue cow, 4
years old; 2 red heifers, with calves at
foot; 1 Durham Angus heifer, 2 years
old; 13 Durham -Hereford steers, about
700 lbs; '15 Hereford spring calves; 1
Registered Hereford bull, 3 years old;
HAY -1700 bales mixed hay.
IMPLEMENTS — '47 Ford tractor,
with step ftp ploughs and cultivator;
Cockshutt No, 5 manure spreader; steel
3 -drum roller, In.ternationl Harvester;
Massey -Harris No. 9 cream separator,
'I'ERR'IS CASH.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, Proprlet-
. ress.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 47-2.
MPOININIMilmfarrnlIw .
•111•IJ NNIYIIII N, II 4, a NI,IIII,
' If You Live on a Back
Road
or in a Village ---
You can have the same -
modern colour scheme
that your City Cousin
has.
Goocl material and an
experienced workman
go together. '
To have them, phone
Blyth 37-26. •
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
-Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
4N•••~4 •III•NIrJV:rNI,NINNI,,,.
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.
PILONE CARLOW, 2105.
R.R. No, 1, PORT ALBERT.
47 -Ip.
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
• effective
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1953
Full Information From Agents
CANADIAN PACIFIC
FOR SALE
14 Angus stock calves. Apply to
Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth,
46-4p,
SEWAGE I)ISPOSAI.
have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped otit the sanitary way,
b+- •Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254. 37• f,
CLEARiNG AUCTION SALE •
Of Farm Siock and Machinery.
Al. Lot 31, Concession 6, East Wa-
wanosh Township, 11 miles south, and
4 miles west of Be1grave, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.
at 1 p m., as follows—
CATTLE — 4 Reg. Ayreshire cows,
fresh last six weeks; 5 Reg. Ayreshire
cows, due to freshen time of sale;
Ayreshire heifer, due to freshen in
March; Reg. Hereford. bull,. 2 year
old; 2 Durham calves, 4 weeks old;
2 Here.ford calves, 3 weeks old.
MACHINERY—Allis Chalmers trac-
tor, C model; Fluery.2-furrow tractor
'plow; Cockshutt tractor disk (like
new); Frost & Wood 'binder; Frost &
Wood 6 -ft. mower; M, -H, hay loader
side rake; 4 -section harrows; dmnp
rake; spring -tooth cultivator; M,•H,
cream separator with motor; Universal
milking machine, 2 single units; walk-
ing plow; scales; fanning mill; wheel
barrows; truck wagon; 30 -ft, hay rack;
buggy; cutter; 2 -wheel trailer and
rack; side scraper; many other artic-
les.
HAY & GRAIN -80 bales second -cut
Alfalfa; 30 lots of mixed hay. 600 bus,
of Ajax Oats,
TERMS CASII
Morris Bosman, Proprietor,
Harold. Jackson, Auctioneer,
George Powell, Clerk; 46.2,
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist,
Eyes examined, Glasses fit cd
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours : 9 - 6 •
Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 am, tb 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
G..ALAN WILLIAMS
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. • WINGIIAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APP.OI.NTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; Tics, 5.
Professional' Eyo Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE •, SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
John L. Malone, President, Seaforth,
Ont,; John 'H. McEwing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Ont.; M, A. Reid, Serre-
thry-THasurer and Manager, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
Directors:
Jt L. Malone, Sea forth; J, .1-1. Mr.-
Ewiiig, Blyth ; W. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; E, J. Trewartha, CPtiton; J. 1:.
Pepper, Brucefield; C. \V. Leonharlt.
Bornholm —11. Fuller. Godcr:eh ; R.
Archibald,. Seaforth ; S. II, Whitmore,
Seaforth,
Agents:
Win.' Leipee,•'Jr., Londesboro; J, F.
Prueter, B4odltagcn; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels' Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
" end's
r• •:.
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
• .0• •INIYII I•
N4I1,4IIN1IPNNIINNII1
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich• Ont:brio • Telephont -V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
4 With 25 Years Experience
:NN•IINNI.NJV 1 NNI.NNN'1144P4I.
Renew your Subscription
Ct
la 4 Lo 0 Lu
Lk
Lk
N 3 •1 W� vaet
TflECalVat SPORTS COLUMN
4 ge 7e€iio#
• The most Important toe in the sports
world does not, oddly enough, belong to
a soccer player, a football or rugby ace,
In fact this toe isn't employed in any
part of the kicking business!
The toe belongs to the greatest shot-
putter the world has ever known, big
Parry O'Brien of Southern California University, Olympic
champion and world record holder in the business of heaving
the 16 -pound missile for distance. Ni
Just how did a toe become important to a shot-putter?
You might ask. And the story is this:
In 1950, O'Brien had set a national college freshman rec-
ord of 53 ft. 101 in. Instead of being satisfied, his coach, Jess
Mortensen began experimenting with O'Brien to the extent
that by the athlete's sophomore year his putting style had been
completely rebuilt.
Under the new style Parry's right toe is the key to his
success. Most shot putters stand squared away in the ring but
when he puts the shot O'Brien's big toe is pointed toward the
rear of the circle. Among other things this means that his
heel and back are to the direction of the put.
Mortensen believes this vastly improved O'Brien leg
drive. Whatever did it, progressively this young stalwart has
broken the National Collegiate AtllletIc sllotput record, set a
new mark for the National A. A, U., established the all-time
Olympic record, and beaten Jilne Fuch's world record. His
most recent nark, when this was written, was two' and three-
quarter inches' beyond the 59 -foot mark,
Back in 1904, Ralph Rose was putting the 10 -pound shot
appoximately 49 feet, at the time a tremendous heave which
nobody believed would ever be excelled, Rose, a giant of a
man, put the pellet 48 feet 7 inches to win the Olympic title,
O'Brien's title -winning and record smashing Olympic heave
was just beyond the 57 -foot mark, But that was inerel§ a start,
Today's• O'Bniien, with his toe working smoothly to help pro-
vide great leg -drive in his push -off, is getting closer and closer
to the 60 -feet mark, and may be able to achieve this, come
the next Olympics. Or perhaps sooner. At any rate, he's one
athlete of whom you can truthfully say, he's the greatest the.
worldhas ever seen, and prove it by figures.
Recently, a fraction of an inch was added to Les Steers'
high -jump record of 6 feet 11 inches, and even though a tech-
nical flaw barred the new record, it Indicates that techniques
have improved leaps and bounds, particularly in field events.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto,
Catvett DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHER5TBURG, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLIS
The most important achieve-
ment of organized farming in
Ontario since the end of the war
was the establishment of the On-
tario Hog Marketing Agency
with its sales organization United
.J.ivestock Sales, Ltd.
It was very successful in main-
taining price even against re-
peated attempts by the packers
to bring prices down. To enable
the agency to keep up the good
work it is important that hog
producers continue to give it full
support by following its direc-
tives.
Send Hogs to Yards
One of the difficulties encoun-
tered by the agency in estab-
lishing prices is the recurrent
shortage of hogs at the stock-
yards. Too many hogs have been
shipped direct to packing plants,
In an open letter, published in
last week's Rural Co-operator,
C. D. Black, manager of -the sales
agency, explains the situation to
all hog producers.
After reviewing the develop-
ments from the January price of
23 cents to the present price of
35 cents, Mr. Black says that he
is "not worried about being able
to keep the value of your prod-
uct at this higher level than it
has been for a number of years,
PROVIDED we get the hogs at
the RIGHT PLACE and at the
RIGHT TIME in order to do so."
Mr. Black •thinks that every
hog producer should be aware
of the complications and contin-
ues: "Regardless of whdt you
may hear from any source the
basic fact is that - price is es-
tablished at the public market."
"It, t) erefor'e, follows• that in
order to create and establish the
true value of your hogs, it is
essential to have sufficient hogs
Vb. not only wants to see W-
W1 In his eyes, but In hls arms,
tool"
ISSUE 38 - 1953
at the public market and we
have consequently ordered trans-
porters to deliver hogs to the
Ontario Stockyards who have
been going elsewhere with your
hogs."
Rebates to Transporters
In an interview to the Co-
operator Mr. Black stated that
the transporters have shown an
unwillingness to comply with the
directives..
Some farmers suspect that the
reason for this is that an unde-
sirable practice of rebates to
some of the transporters has
crept into the marketing of hogs,
reports the Rural Co-operator.
Generally hogs sold at the
yards fetch higher prices than
those delivered' direct to the
plants. Last week the market
price was at a record high of $37,
while at the plant hogs were
paid for at $35 to $36.50.
Appeal to Producers
Mr. Black ends his letter with
a strong appeal to all producers:
"Now you, the individual hog
producer, probably not fully
aware of the situation, may not
want this. We are concerned -
in that through lack of complete
knowledge on your part - you
1
1114,11.11.,.,nI.41,11,lo. ell. ,.,1.1,..I,1Ira .11
All Dolled Up -The Best Dressed Dog at the Canadian National
Exhibition. Kathleen O'Connor and her dog "Sally" won the
Ballard Award and 15 silver dollars for the best dressed dog
in the Big Mutt Show.
may become the innocent con-
tributing factor to lower hog
prices." •
"In ,order to maintain the price
of hogs at this comparatively
high level, after complete study,
we cannot advise you too strong-
ly to insist that your trucker ad-
heres to the directives emanating
from this company for the sound
a n d well -considered reasons
stated above."
Necessity of `Co-operation
Under a marketing system,
which is supposed to be regu-
lated by supply and demand, two
or three large buyers combining
forces, could secure undue ad-
vantages over a multitude of
small sellers.
As a matter of fact this used
to happen and has led to the es-
tablishment of the one Central
Marketing Agency acting for alt
producers.
I stands to reason that only
through co-operation with and
full support to the Agency of
each and every producer suc-
cessful operations can be carried
on.
_
This column welcomes sug•
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1.
123 • 18th Street. New Toronto
Ont
NO MATCHES, SO LANDS
PLANE
As he was planting out rows of
potatoes in a field adjoining a
country road near Dillingen,
Germany, a farm -labourer heard
the sound of an approaching
aeroplane's engine.
A moment later a small 'plane
made a perfect landing on the
roadway, and out stepped the
young civilian pilot, an unlighted
cigarette dangling from his lips.
He walked across to the work-
er, offered him a cigarette, and
said: "Got a light, please?" The
surprised man gave him a box. of
matches, the- pilot lit up and re-
turned them, hurried back to his
machine and took oft
ail .,.ill 1..,0111, 11411. ,.,..',,,1Y,IW 1,1 II. .,I,1414C11,16,S, 1,
Nine Billion Dollars
To Fly To Mars
The race to design and build a
"space station" is on,
Scientists the world over are
scrambling to complete plans for
the first station, in such a race
as the world has not seen since
the splitting of the atom dernand-
ed a bomb. The nation, or group
of nations, which succeeds in
establishing this earth satellite
could beat off all attempts of a
rival power to do likewise and
hold the' entire 'earth in subju-
gation.
Hurtling around the earth at a
speed of some 18,000 m.p h.' the
space station could bombard any
city with guided missiles fitted
with atomic warheads. There
could be no defence against such
attack, the satellite itself being
out of range of anything but
Dr, Walter Dornberger. fam-
ous as the scientist responsible
for the vicious V-2 rockets
which showered upon London in
World War II, is now working
for America, advising upon the
development of guided missiles.
The doctor has predicted that
within twenty years man will
have fashioned a rocicetship
capable of the trip to Mars and
back, via an earth satellite. But,
he adds, this great solar adven-
ture will probably never take
place, for it would cost ne less
than 23,000,000,000 - perhaps
more! Certainly no single air-
craft company could foot such a
bill, but to a government - with
the military side in mind - it
is a different matter.
This man-made moon could be
the perfect international "police-
man." Under the direction of
U.N.O., no Power could under-
take secret preparations for war,
without being observed,
The space station could bring
peace to the earth. £3,000,000,-
000 does not seem much to spend
upon the' conquest of warfare.
Since the Korean flare-up, the
'United States has spent nearly
five times that sumbupon rearm-
ament!
i... I , 1 , , 111 .1. III 1114 , ,1.1. 114 , 1 1,111 l , , I
FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTS!
First Class from $192 M Th ifs -Season Rates
Tourist Class from $140
VESSEL
ASCANIA
SCYTHIA
FRANCONIA
ASCANIA
SCYTHIA
FRANCONIA
ASCANIA
*SCYTHIA
BRITANNIC
*FRANCONIA
MAURETANIA
*SAMARIA
MEDIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
ASCANIA
From MONTREAL
Wed. SEPT. 30
Wed. OCT. 28
Sat, NOV. 21
From NEW YORK
Thurs. DEC. 3
Sat. DEC. 5
Fri. DEC, 11
Wed. DEC. 16
Fri. DEC, 18
S SAIIINdS
personally
CHRICoMd
acted by
erienced members of
our
exp staff.
tiJlJ; ,.. ..,I1„I1.1i.1,1,:141 11 A n .111
From QUEBEC
Wed, OCT. " 7
Wed, OCT. 14
Wed. NOV. 4
Sat. NOV. 7
NOV, 28
Sat,
From HALIFAX
DEC. 4
Tues. DEC: 8
Sun. DEC. 20
See your local agent --
No one can serve you better
CUNARD LINE
1'
PE
TO FRENCH PORTS!
First Class from $199.50
Tourist Class from $145
TO
Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Liverpool
Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Liverpool
Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Havre and Southampton
Greehock and Liverpool
Cobh and Liverpool
Havre and Southampton
Liverpool
Cherbourg and Southampton
Cobh and Liverpool
rRAvn FIRST
Only a few dollars CASSI
the extra luxury refer
Corner Bay & Wellington,Sts., Toronto, Ont.
•
CI.GSSIFIED ADVERTISING
AOICN'rb Wr1N'I'EU
AGIONT'd, :luta, church 'moons) Matte
friends and profits easily showing Can-
udn's finest Christmas cards, 76 Items
Including feature, religious, seemsy, hu•
morons French, personal and a%orydal
cards Many novelty Iters, ribbons,
wraps, seals, nurse lights and books.
Prompt service. Liberal commissional W.
V ,lenndron Drooling Card Co. 86 gen.
singtnn North. lTnmllton, Ont.
Tit1C progresolve retail firm of
RICE, WiNDSOR - Ornnd hulls district,
Newfoundland, sollcitn Inquiries from
mainland manufacturers interested In
obtaining solo agent In loth province.
ADDRICSS nil correspondence. Stanley TI.
Rico. Windsor. Newfoundland. Rex 293,
GARY CRICKS
TRY Top Notch Canadian Approved chicles
and turkeys and you will be back for
more, Standard Quality heavy breed pul-
lets ns low as $16.20 per hundred, Also
non -Hexed and cockerel chicks at com-
petitive prices, Special Ilrollor chicks,
Turkey ]'nulls Bronze 2 week old 89c,;
3 week old 990,; 4 week old 81,09,
TOP NOTCH CiTICK SALES
OU17LP1I ONTAitIO
BUY' the right breed of chicks for the
job you want them to do, We have special
breeds for maximum egg production, for
broilers. or dual purpose. ilatches every
week In the year, Canadian Approved
Standard Quality heavy breed pullets
$16,45 per hundred, These low prices
made possible by big demand for cocker-
els, Money Maker Quality old 01,00;
Extra Profit add $3.00; Special Outing
add 11.00 per hundred, Also anon -sexed
and cockerel chicks fit competitive prices,
Turkey mutts, Older pullets, Started
chicks, Started turkeys,
MEDDLE ct1IeiC i1,\TCHICTRIES LTD.
b 1 1tCDEJS ONTARIO
RROiLi;R Growers try our pure cross
strain New Iralnpsltiros and you will bo
back for more, Also Imo' the following
cross breeds Light Sussex X Now Hamp-
shire, Now Hampshire X Light Sussex,
Columbian Rock X Now Hampshire, New
ITnmpshlro X Columbian Rock, White
Rock X New Iiampeldro, White Rock X
Light Sussex, New Hampshire X Bared
Rock, non -sexed or cockerels, •
TWEDDI,10 CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
1'9CR(1l'S ONTARIO
C,t.11':IGt REPAIRS
Sl'I;CIA111/,1NG in high grade cameras
and synrbront%atlnn, Fast service,
GEARiNOS ('A51EIRA COU NTPM
1001 ST. CLAIR Ave., w., TORONTO, (it,
DVEINO ANI) CLEANING
IiA1'I9 you anything needs dyeing or cleun-
Ing7 Write to us for information, Wo
aro glnd to answer your questions. De -
Pertinent it, Patter's Dye Worlca Limited,
701 Yoigo St„ Toronto_
- FOR SALE
TRACTOR and Auto repair and welding
shop. Mod Texas farming area, $2,500.
KASi1I"1ND1:R, Wichita, Kansas,
CRESS CORN H,%LYil-Far sure relief,
Your druggist sells CRESS.
FOR Salo - Registered Yorkshire sows,
heavy In nig, from vaccinated stock, Also
young breeding stock available. t'ox
Haven Farm. Chippewa, Ont.
HACKNEYS, , brood mares, stallions and
young stock for sale, Claude K. Bottum,
Bobcnycoon, Ont.
WHEEL Chairs. Invalid walkers, folding
and adjustable, Freo literature, Foam rub.
bar caehiona -$7,50 delivered, Bamford.
Regis Ltd.. 34 Aft Pleasant Ave.. Ottawa,
Ontario.
WATER WHEEL
will develop 85 borne power, also crown
gear end two pinions to fit, -and approx-
imately 20 fent of shaft, Wheel in run.
ning order and has given good -satiefac.
tion. Price complete $1,000 at -mill silo
Moosolaud, II. 17, Decker & Sons, Afooao•
land, N,S,
2ND GENERATION Reg, No. 1 Cornell
wheat and certified Wong winter barley,
!seated and Government scaled for your
protection, Gordon Leslie, Acton, Phone
Rockwood 46r3,
1'UI'1'1ES Foe SALE
GERMAN Shepherd puppies, Pedigreed,
male and female, black and tan, Also 2
females three years old, 1 female two
years ofd, Rockcliffe Kennels Reg'd„ Mrs.
J, G, Snyder, 11,11, No. 1. Brncehrldgo,
Ontario.
COLLiE pups, Lassie typo, show pron
poets, pure bred, excellent ohlldren'n pets,
Intelligent with animate. M. Stewart, 331
Spring Garden Ave.. WIllowdale, Ont,
SIX month old purebred Guernsey bull,
excellent typo, well developed, shipped
C.O.D. $100. J, S, Murray, Brockton
Farm, Stroetsvlllo, Ont,
SCHOOL BUSSES
FACTORY conditioned trade-inc - all
snakes, year models and seating cam.
cities - 30 day mechanical warranty on
most units. Prices from 3760, Terms ar-
ranged.
bacilli -1951 Mercury panel - 19 school
seating, Alrfoam Boats, Horizontal Win.
dove Stott, Insulated body and heater. Ex•
eoliont condition 32800.
RTA MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA Ltd:
Iltis Division, Leaside, Ont. -Tel, ala, 1171
MUCK TIRES
Brand now firsts, 825x20," 1001y, heavy
duty diamond tread, . regular 3130,30,
iimited supply $80.00 each F.O.B. Tor-
onto. Send full' amount, save C.O.D.
charges, Jaca Distributing, 1962 Blear St.
W., Toronto.
•
1947 DODGE School Bus, 49 pgsenger.
Excellent condition. Roy Madigan, Pointe
au Darll, Ont,
EGG BUSINESS
IN a thriving Ontario town, Last year
turnover in excess of $200,000 and, this
year peak will exceed 400 canes weekly.
Assured outlets to the wholesale trade.
Owner will stay to train new owner.
Other more grossing business Interests
only reason for selling, Particulare, write
Box 107, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto,
MADONNA Lilies, 3 Inch, 33 dozen de-
livered. D. Maoltae, R,M,D„ Duncan,
B.C.
GROCERY, MARKET and Hardware
Stora In Northeast Texas. Owner rotiring.
Price 86,600. KASIIFINDER, Wichita,
Kansas,
IRVING if,'MILLER, REALTOR,
719 WESTST., PRESCOTT, ONT.
Tourist home In village on busy high-
way, year around business, 13 large
rooms, oil heated, large abed, acre and
a halt of land, price 323,000. Tonne.
100 acre farm, all tillable, In rich farm -
Ing area, largo barn, floe 22 head cattle,
water, cement floors, silo, Then bonito, 1
room frame house, hydro, phone, price
37,500. $3,000, down,
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers attontlon-Consull you► near.
est Harness Shop about Staeo Harness
Supplies. We tell' our goods only
through your local Staco Leather
goods dealer. The goods are right
and so are out prices. We manufae'
tura in our (odorless Harness Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets
and Leather travelling Goods Inds)
,on Staoo Brand Trade•Marked Goods
and you get satisfaction "Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington 51.E., toronto
- Write for. Catalogue -
DON'T DELAYI EVERY SUFFERER OP
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa,
$1.25 Express Prepaid.
• F E M•I N E X •
Ono woman tells another; Tako superfine
"FICMiNEX" to help alleviate pain, Ms.
treesand nrt•voue tenelnn nxnnrinled wll>,
monthly Pertodo,
86,00 i'nstpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN ST, l':AS'I' TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of (11.5' eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles, Poet's Eczema
Salvo will not dlaa,pnint You.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, Irene,
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment rega'dlesa of how olubbot'n or
!melons they neon,
PRICE 32.50 I'EIt JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent lost *Free on 'Hereto( of Pries
889 Queen H(, JL, Corner of Lerma
• Toronto
0Pl'OUTCNf'I'if9S FOR
01E\' \vn n'DMRV
YOU CAN STAY HOME
AND MAKE GOOD EXTRA MONEY
mailing our (order pulling) clrculnre of
none -competitive Imported Specialties,
proven good 'sellers. Receive big ma 115 and
do hunhnese the quick modern way -Inds -
Pendently. We help you start your own
Mall Order Iluxiness locally, with little
capital. Our Firm operates from Const
to Coast. Write 'Tlomo AAlll System'. Box
103, 123 --18th Street, New Toronto,
LADIES - Sell at fnctoryto-you prices
our beautiful hand -knitting yarns to
friends, neighbours. church groups, eta,
Write for free sample book, Barry Yarns,
Box 782. Station "11", Montreal. Qun,
BE A HAIRDRESSER •
JOIN CAN,%I61'S LIM DING S('1i6111,
Wen On"nruw:ty Learn
Ifalydressin•:
Pleasant, dignified Profession, gond w:uten,
Thousands of successful Marvel graduates
America's! 0realest System
tllusluUel Cnttulogut Free
Write or Cali
AL\RVRE, TtAIItDi E;ISINrl srtI001.8
358 Moor Sl, \v„ Toronto
1(1,1(1 0110,
4 t lana St„ 111unllton
73 Rideau St., Ottawa
LEARN priceless secrets of Technical
Metaphysics. Easy to learn. Only School
of its kind. Write: Premier College of
Technical Mrtaphyxles. 2532 Alelcenole St..
Vancouver. I1.C„ Canada
APPLiANC1, and C11f1 Store doing $22,001
yearly In Nnrthwent Texas, Inventor/
price, TCASI(FIN OEM Wichita. Kanxae,
t ATI N7;S
AN OFFER to 10'.1) n,von tor- List 01 Is-
ventIons end full infer motion tient tree,
The Ramsay Co,. Registered Patent Aline -
nays• 273 Rank Street. ruffiwn
FIOTHERSTONIIAUOlI & C u m p e n r,
Patent Attorneys iletnbllohed 1690. 150
Bay Street. Tnranln Pnlenle all enunlrIN,
PERSONA!
11.00 rIt1AL offer rwontydlve deluxe
Personal requirements. Latest Catalogue
Included Tho Medico Agency Roz I34,
Terminal A. Toronto, Onto rip
TOI3ACCO Ei,IMiNATOR
A ec(entifie remedy for cigarette addle.
tion, For free booklet, write C. W. King
Pharmacal Corpora thin Ltd., Box 101,
Walkorvillo, Ont
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the body
with "Sava -Polo" a remarkable !Uncover?
of the age. Sacn•Pelo eottnins no harmful
ingredient,
LOR-1316ER LABORATORIES
679 GRANVILi.E STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
FREE, UNUSUAL!
WHAT EVERY PROSPECTIVE GROOM
SiIOULD KNOW!
And Husband tool FREE Detallal
Modern Services, 10536 104 St.,
Edmonton, Alta, Act Now and
Expect something UNUSUAL!
WANTED
CIDER press and cutter, small or mediums
size. II, J. Webb. Dundee Highway.
Islington,
WANTED to purchase -Pullets all ages
and breeds. Apply ilox No, 105. (23
Eighteenth Street, Now Toronto,
WANTED - Flocks to 'supply Canadhus
Approved Hatchery with hatching ' eggs
for 1953-64 season. Apply fax No, 104,
123 Eighteenth Street, Now Toronto.
WANTED 100 Acres sultnble for mixed
farming --Good building and water supply,
Box 106, Wliaon Publishing Co„ 128
Eighteenth Street, Now Toronto,
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
bt'e a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver
ile a day to keep your digestive tract In top
shape! If your livor bile is not Rowing freely
your food may not digest ... gas bloats up
•your stomach ... you fool constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of Ilfe. That's
hon you' need mild gentle Carter's Little
Lip
PJlla. These (amnia vegetable Tills
1p 'stimulate the flow of livor bile. Hoon
your dige�setio starts functioning properly
d you feel that happy days aro hare again!
Ont epee stay sunk. Always keep Carter's
ttle Liver Pills on hand.
/kw* *lei, deathem.,
SALADA'
TEABAGS
ANNE I4IPST.
"Dear Anne Hirst; I am a con-
trite husband, back with my wife,
and wondering how crazy a man
can get . , . We have been mar-
ried 18 years, and have two chil-
dren, My wife is a grand per-
son—yet two months ago I fell
in love with another woman, and
lost my head,
"I told my wife I was leaving,
She said nothing, just stood there
and listened, . .. The woman and
I went _off together for over a
month;4, felt like a boy . again,
relleve&;of responsibilities, and
renewlilg my youth, I even prom-
ised tb.,..ilet free somehow and
marry.-.,hdr,; and I really intended
to.
"Then; suddenly, my love for
her was gone.- One day she seem-
ed like a stranger, , . • I came to
my senses, and brought her
back fast, She is a nice girl, and
I couldn't bring myself to tell
her the truth—that I would
never be content with thy wom-
an but my wife.
"WHAT'S NOW?"
"My wife has forgiven me, and
only God in His mercy knows
why. Since then, I've done all
I could to make up for my folly.
"But what of the girl? I feel
responsible. I thought I had to
see her now and `then, to break
011 gently. I know she cares for
me, and I feel how grieved and
bewildered she is. No one is to
blame but me, What can I do?"
R. D. T."
• You can be a loyal husband
• again, in every sense of the
• word. That means giving up.
• ,the girl completely, If you are
• brave enough to tell her that
• the affair is over, that is the
• kindest way; if you cannot
• bring yourself to that, stop
• seeing her.
• Every meeting renews her
• hope—and, if you mean what
• you say, there is no hope for
• her. She will recover, and
• realize that no good ever comes
• from sinning. What you did
.• will leave its scar -- on your
Iron -on Borders
80 inches of Color
Zime,W6120,
No embroidery_! ,Just IRON ON
these gay borders -- pink, blue
and' green. Two -sizes! Terrific
value! 40 inches of 1 -inch border,
40 inches of 3/44nch border. Plus
four 2 -inch corneits and four 11/4 -
inch corners] Washable! Iron on
linens, clothing, gifts. .
' Iron -an Pattern 888 has 80 in-
ches of borders in two widths
and 8 corner motifs. Washable!
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in' coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Tor-
onto,
Ont, Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
TEN popular, new designs to cro-
chet, sew, embroider, knit—print-
ed right in the Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Plus many
more' patterns to send for ideas
for 'gifts, bazaar • niohey-makers;.y
'fashions! Send 25 cents for your"
copy!
ISSUEe38' 1963
* wife also, You are very fortu-
* nate that she took you back,
* Show your gratitude by a de-
* cent humility, and by undi-
* vided devotion to her and your
* children; that is all she asks,
* Your experience proves what
* I have said so often: An illicit
• passion burns itself out, leav-
• ing two guilty people (and
, • some innocent ones) who will
• never be the same .again. 1•
';•*•hope that your story will be
* a warning to young women;
• and other married men, who
* are tempted : to_•deiy 'the moral
* code.
Knowledge 'can. be. an • armor
against temptation, If you would
learn what happens to those who
yield, read this column evel;y
day, . , Anne Hirst has wise
counsel for troubled souls, and
comfort for those who need it.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St,, New Toronto, Ont.
Don't Scrub Floors
Sponge 'Em
Many women who are accus-
tomed to automatic washers and
inners, electric mixers and pres-
sure cookers, still get down on
their hands and knees with an
old-fashioned brush and pail to
scrub the •floor.
A few are able to turn this
chore over to a 'weekly cleaning
woman. The rest just dun old
clothing and perhaps a pair of
rubber gloves and double as
their own scrubwoman.
Out of chemistry's continuous
research program for removing,
the drudgery from housework
has come the cellulose sponge,
now a familiar kitchen and bath-
room accessory.
When equipped by manufac-
turers with a long handle and a
small hand -operating a wringer
this same cellulose sponge will
keep the housewife's knees oft'
hard floors and her hands out of
, grimy water.
Scrubbing a floor this way be-
comes about as easy as sweeping
it with a broom. Hands never
1 touch the mop end or ,the water
and the whole operation it per-
formed from an erect position.
The mop is simply dipped into
a pail containing a mild craning
solution and rubbed over the •
' floor. To lap up the loosened dirt
and water, the mop end is first
rinsed and then wrung out with
a flip of the automatic squeezer.
Since cellulose sponges soak up\
20. times their weight in watpr,.
wringing isreduced to - a mini-
mum.
These sponge mops are becom-
ing as versatile as the popular
cellulose hand sponge. When
moistened with clear water and
squeezed until all the water has
been expelled, they make excel-
lent rug cleaners and floor dust-
ers. The sponge has such an at-
traction for dust, dirt and lint
that the mop should be rinsed
clean periodically under the
kitchen tap. Their long handles
make them convenient for wash
ing walls, windows, ceiling and
other awkward areas. The auto-
matic squeezer makes it easy for
the housewife to control their
moisture content.
Sponge mops are also handy
liquid wax appliers. With usage
they become saturated with 'the
liquid and result in a saving of
wax which is often wasted when
other appliers are tossed out.
SOME FESTIVAL
Marino, a village in Italy, be-
lleves in making the most of its
high days and holidays. At its
annual winefestival, wine,. not
water, is pumped through the
village fountains, to get the great
delight of the inhabitants.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Ever/body gets a bit run•down now and
then, hred•out, beary•headed, and maybe
bothered by Welschea. Perhaps nothing
aerioutly wrong, just a. temporary toxic -
condltion caused by cows 'acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys .
and to help restore their norrwi action el
're -miring uveas acids and wastes. Then
'yoU feel better, -sleep better, work better.
Gel Dodd's Kidney PJB now. Look for
the" blue boi with the red band at all '
druggists. You an depend on Dodd's. 12
No Place Like Home—So the Turners and Kullboms took theirs
with them on a vacation trip to Canada. Here Mrs, C. S. Kull-
bom stands in front of the home -on -wheels built by -her Bon-
in -law, Wendell Turner.
H RON ICLIES
i1NGERFARM
y Gokutrinlilw. D Cte.rke
Before resuming my uichnary,
everyday "chronicles" I would
like to devote just one more
column to the A.C.W.W. Confer-
ence — this time in connection
with the visit ofthe delegates to
the very spot where the Mother
Institute was organized. To. my
mind this was one of they high-
lights of the Conference,
Judging by its well -wooded
surroundings the terrain of
Stoney Creek has changed very
little since the decisive battle of
1812-14, It is a beautiful little
village, and, if one knew nothing
at all of its history, one would be
inclined to pause awhile because
of the magnificent scenery And
then, having paused, it would be
only natural to inquire about the
imposing monument that stands
high upon a hill in Battlefield
Park. This monument is in the
form of a massive stone column,
rising from a dense growth of
trees and shrubs and was erected
to commemorate the Battle of
Stoney Creek between the Ame-
rican and Canadian Forces in
June, 1813. But it has still an-
other meaning, of possibly even
greater significance, It com-
memorates the beginning of the
peaceful era that has existed be-
tween Canada and the U.S.A.
for 140 years. Further evidence
of the friendly relationship be-
tween two great border countries
can be found in the burial ground
across 'the road, where Cana-
dian and American soldiers, who
once fought against each other,
now sleep side by side, having
given their lives for what each
considered a just cause. On the
battlefield where they fell a
Soldier's Monument has been
erected in their memory,
• Following the grim aftermath
of war the people of- Stoney
• Creek settled down to again
wrest a living from • the soil.
Many of the early settlers • were
United Empire Loyalists and
among them was a widow. Mary
Jones Gage, who, with her two
children, James and Elizabeth,
came to Canada from Albany in
the year 1790 and were granted
Crown Lands in Stoney Creek.
The home where the Gage
family lived, and endured great
danger and hardship during the
war, is now known as Battle-
field House and is preserved as
a Museum, most of the pioneer
furnishings having been 'con-
tributed by various members of
the Gage family.
Mary Gage was a courageous
woman. After losing her loya-
list husband, John Gage, she put
what possessions she could
handle into a canoe, and.. with
her children and two brothers,
made her way along the old-
time water route from Albany
to Canada. finally to the, head --
of -the -Lances and thus to Stoney
Creek. Here she set about
clearing the land and tilling the
soil until her son James was
old enough to take over the res-
ponsibility. How fitting, con-
sidering these and 'later circum-
stances during the war, that' the
motto of the Gage family was,
and presumably still is. "Cou-
rage without Fear."
Possibly that motto would ap-
ply equally well to many' other
pioneer Stoney Creek residents,
and particularly to Erland Lee.
It was Mr, Lee who first recog-
nized the need for a women's
organization, whose main func-
tion should be to study and im-
prove rural living, In the fall
of 1896, with this conviction still
firmly rooted in his mind, Er-
-SAFES
Protect your' DOORS end CASII trim
F'IRI9 and THIEVES. We have a sire
and type of Kate; or Cabinet, for any bur
nese. Visit tie or write for price, etc., la
Dept. W. ' -
J.acJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
146 Front St. II„ Tersot•
Eetabliahed 1861
land Lee attended a meeting of
the Experimental Union, at the
O.A.C. in Guelph, where he
heard Mrs, Adelaide Hoodless
address a meeting on the need of
having Domestic Economy taught
in schools as one means of rais-
ing the rural standard of living.
Mr, Lee was so Impressed by
Mrs, I•Ioodless' stirring and for-
thright address that he arrang-
ed for her to address a meeting
of the Farmer's Institute in
Stoney Creek, to which the wo-
men were invited. And from
that small • beginning emerged
the Stoney Creek Women's In-
stitute. News of this new ven-
ture got around and women in
other districts were fired with
enthusiasm. One after another
new branches were formed. Now,
the W. I,, affiliated with other
rural organizations, constitutes
the A.C.W.W., the largest wo-
men's organization in the world.
How fitting then, that the
A,C.W,W. should visit the site of
the Mother Institute. Here, in
the grounds of Battlefield House,
at the foot of the hill upon which
stands the Memorial Column, '
women of all nations met with
the present members of Stoney
Creek W. I, Here, also, were the
five remaining charter members
of the Mother Institute, the first
to carry the torch, led by the
inspired Adelaide Hoodless, who,
frombitter experience, had re-
cognized the need for greater
knowledge among women -- of
nursing, medicine and a better
way of living. Here, too, to
greet the delegates was Mar-
jorie Lee, daughter • of Erland
Lee; Mrs. Gordon Conant of
Oshawa, daughter of Mrs. D.
Smith, the first W. I, president;
and Miss Muriel Bostwick,
grand -daughter of Adelaide
Hoodless.
Across the sunlit hills, in the
vicinity of the Gage homestead,
and amid the beautiful shade
trees, it almost seemed as if the
spirit of the pioneers was pre-
sent at this A,C.W,W, pilgri-
inage, Perhaps Mrs. Raymond
Sayre felt it too as she said
in her .address — "The Story
of Stoney Creek gives as four
important points to remember.
First, the power of an idea; se-
cond, the power of a woman;
third, the power of an individual;
and fourth, it proves that every-
. one must begin where they are,
and with what they have."
VALUABLE CHIPS
Tim Bremer, aged seven, was
enjoying his bag of potato
crisps until he bit on something
altogether unlike the cruchy wa-
fers—a diamond ring.
An indignant boy took himself •
off to the potato chip company's
offices to protest, His annoyance
was soon dispelled by the pre-
sentation of a fat monetary re-
• ward given him by the employee
who had lost her engagement ring
while working in the plant.
•
Honeymoons That
Weren't Too Sweet
Perhaps the shortest boney
moon on record was that of the
Portsmouth soldier who jumped
his unit to get married. Thirty
minutes after the ceremony he
was in cells awaiting an escort
back to barracks.
In the same class were Alex
Hinney and his bride, Constance
Fleet, of Las Vegas, Alex and
his wife went through the mar-
riage service to benefit under the
terms of a will. They collected the
cash on a 150 -minute honeymoon
and then made a bee -line for
the divorce court.
The most uncomfortable honey-
moon was spent by the jester of
Empress Anne of Russia. The
empress didn't like his sense of
humour, and she forced him into
marrying an old crone.
The couple were compelled to
spend their honeymoon in a
house made of ice on the frozen
surface of the river Neva Just
to make it worse, a bed was in-
stalled which was carved out of
a block of ice.
What about the longest honey-
moon? Surely the Gosport couple
who cruised round the world in
a converted lifeboat are candi-
dates here, They were away for
four years.
Possibly the busiest honey-
moon was spent by Maureen
O'Ryan when she took Ernest
Johnson to be her lawfu, hus-
band. He was the manager and
she was the assistant on a Dodg-
em track at the Festival Gardens.
They chose the height of the sea-
son to marry, so after the ser-
vice they both went back to a
spell of overtime.
One of the oddest honeymoons
was the choice of London clippie
Elsie Hansen, after she married
a bus driver. Elsie held four
London Transport athletic cham-
pionships, and she had to travel
to Osterley, Middlesex, to defend
them after leaving the church.
The queerest apt for the wed-
ding night was chosen by an
Austrian farm -labourer, who
took his bride home to a stable
to be bed -mates with his fav-
ourite horse, -
Home to Mother
But even she was lucky com-
pared to June Neam, of Mem-
phis. Her husband had a passion
for bull -terriers as well as his
bride, and he took six of them
with him on the honeymoon.
June didn't mind that so much,
but she drew the line at having
the dogs in bed. She hopped out
and went home to mother.
These trying times are the
good old days we'll be longing
for a few years from now.
•
Yours
for ,
Physical Fitness
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• Stiffness in' joints now past
• Leg swelling all gone
O No more cramps
♦ Muscles supple
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♦ -Alert mind
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♦ Can really enjoy the good things of
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Fill in attached coupon and send your order
In now for early delivery,
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If not satisfied after 90 clays, return ATOMAG.
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Fill up with
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81n8:
IMO - I .M - - - IMO
'PHYSICAL FITNESS FOUNDATION 01' CANADA
STE 228 — 73 ADELAIDE 8T. W., TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
I enclose payment by: Cheque 0 Money Order
ATOMAONET to he mailed to my address as requested,
IBM
Please send me as soon OR possible: One unit of your "ATOMAONET"
with complete instructions, Bold to me on a 00 day money back
guarantee.
Yam's T.rply
ADDRESS SIGNATURE
IN FULL
?Really s4o you up
for the day -
CROWN. BRAND
CO-RNSYRUP
onyour4 brealiast cerealr
sole -a
-
PALE 8
WALLACE'S
r'
tnnn STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1953
4"1. PERSONAL 1N'1}EREST
Miss Josephine 1Voodcock %detect
from l'hurs(i y lo Tuesday w:th her'
sister, Mrs. Dawson, ant other tela-
: lives in 'Toronto. .,
Week -end guests wit'i Miss Mery
Wheeler, at the hone of her parents,
Lir. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, were Miss
Joy Schimmens, I14r, Jack Graham, Mr.
Merl Turner, of O.ttiwa,
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- lioots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND,
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
Don't Forget Blyth h'a't Date, Sept. 23rd.
. I 1. 1 1,.,, 111 .1 . . , ,. I 1
•, Y
No 1. 1 1 r. I, 11 1 1. 111, IN Y 1 Y, I I g I I I, 1I • 11 ,1 •J, I II Y 11 1 1. Y
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
The Big Day - Blyth I1air - Wednesday, S2pt. 23rd.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
Mr. and Mrs. J iclt L-dd and (laugh-
' ter, nitride, end Mr. and Mrs, Rey
- Nelson, all cif Gcdci' eh,, spent Sund'y
with the fornter's parents, Mr, and
_ Mrs, Clayton Lula,
•' Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Crayford,
Billy and Charlie, of Auburn, v'sitcd
, •, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alurdle
Young of the Nile.
llrs. Elmer AI eon and Fon Arch'e,
' of Listowel, spent lh: week-cnd w.11t
1\h•. and Mrs• W, It.r AI sin.
Mrs. Ed. Johnston v's'.ted on Fr'rl-y
with Mr. Jnhnr'on who is pal'ent 'n
.,I I
I . u 1
eautyShoppe
PERMANENT AND
GLI A
HAIRCUT 'I'O KELP YOUR
IIAiIU)t) NEAT '
DAY IN ANI. DAY OUT
AT
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52.
.i na . Y.II .1,111 •I. i 4. JOY1.11.fJ13.>.7
young then competing,
Tom Wcby.ter rclurnod to 'Toron!o
on S.tlurTay where h: w.11 continue
his fluidics In Mecirut:crl Industritd
Tcc:mology at Ryersan Institute.
Mr, and Mrs, W, E. Bramwell an.
family spent same d ,yrs teem ly on u
'motor trip to 111ontren! where they
Wwlmin'.ler Ifosp'11.1, Loudl..n, met and visited wain Mrs. Brveil's
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston havebrother, Mr. M.tico:m Bowman, n, who up res'dence in Lindon where arrive
they Pcletborou;h, England,
they have both secured work. I and has since gone to assume teach -
Mr, and Mrs. Ray D,tbbyn coifed in ing duties at Roths._y Colleg'ate in
Blyth on Tuesday on their way home St. Johns, New Brunswick,
j In London fullowing an enjoyable hon- t Mr, and Mrs, Gorge Bailie and
eyntoon spent iii the United Sates, I family and Mrs, A. E, Quinn, and Ed -
David Webster, George Webster, Nor- I t:;u'd, spent Surd y w'lh Mr, and Moe;,
man Welpele, 1Vill's \V, Ipol�, Kcnnct'i 13, F. Quinn of Guelph.
Badley, David Nesbit and Robert Mrs, N. Kyle ana daugtiter, M'ss
3
I 1 Y, 14 • . 1 11 , 111 illi 11. 1X111, • • , lid, • II•, -I, 1 11: 1.. 11., • Y ill I, , Y4. 11.0;
MNN+^MNNIII Nd'
ODERICH BUSINESS
COLLEGE
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 24
DAY and EVENING CLASSES
3 PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN 11L1, COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS,
Courses approved by the Canadian Business Schools Association,
Telephone 1272 or 428W Goderich, Ontario,
ANOTHER FALL
CLEARANCE BARGAIN
1 CHEST OF DRAWERS TO CLEAR AT $20.00
1 DOUBLE BED TO CLEAR AT $20.00
(These match, or can be sold separately).,
ALL FINISHEED IN WALNUT.
WE STILL HAVE 4 CHROME CHAIRS
in grey with red -stripe on back,
and 1 ODD CHAIR in red, at the all low of $6.00
These you cannot afford to pass by if you are
in the need of new chairs,
WE'LL SEE YOU AT TIIE' FAIR.
Lloyd E. Taster
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
IN -III iIMIIt IIIIIINIIINIIIIIwIf II I MNIIIJI
FOR ALL
WASHABLE-
, COLOURS.
DOMESTIC.
For Lighter Cakes
and
Flakier Pastry.
KAM
A Tasty Luncheon
Meat.
MAKES
DISHES
SPARKLE.
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
BLYTII ,.;ALL FAIR
WEDNESDAY' SEPTEMBER 23rd.
•
LTEWART'S GROCERY
S
Blyth - PHONE 9 . We Deliver
"TIIE BEST FOR LESS"
•NMANNNN+NNIIJI0 Id' MMMII440•44.M4 IN+IINIIWN{
SENDS BEST REGARDS TO OLD
FRIENDS
Writing to renew Ills subscription to
The Standard, Mr. William J. Smith, of
Fort Erle says-
11We are enjoying fine weather here
now. We had a hoar wave for some
days before Labor Day, Your paper
arrives here with regularity, and we
read it wf'h interest. Best regards to
you and the people of your neighbor-
hood,"
rk,~44iN #~0,44.1~4.#####*#44,4444,~t##.1~•#~~4fr 41104~~.04
Nationally Advertized
rands Week
Septa 13 " I1L9
S:dich] (relieves sleeplcss-
riCSS ....., . $1..00
Executrbs (for stomach
trouble) $1.03
3 Way Shave Cream 45c
Noxzcma $1,63, 89e, 6 c
Chases' Kidney & Liver Pills 'l c
Chase;' Nerve Food , 70: & $1.93
Band Aid; (plain or Merc'u'o-
chrome) ,,. 15c & Ye
Johnson's 13_by Powder 33c, Glc
Listerine Antiseptic. 33:, U5c, 98c
1)add's I{!dncy Pills ,.,..-.-- .... 5tic
Pc.blum Cor alt ............... 25e, 48e
11ud'nul Iionie Permanent $1.15
13romo Seltzer . 29: & 55c
1)ettol (the fanilly antis-
eptic) 73e & $3.15
Scott's Emulsion ..,... 73c & $1.33
Eno's Salts ..,, „, GOc & $1,09
1\1:nard's Liniment ,.. 40c &.7,:e*
Ly sol ................ 43', 79:, $1.50
We hope to see all our Friend's o i Blyth Fair Day..
R. D. PHI!_?. Fhm, B
(WINK SilNl►l:I);s. WAIAP AI'Fit--PRONE 20
Marshall, attended Wes'crn F,ar rat Mary Kyle, of Chatham, visited over
London on Monday, Nornrn Walpole 1 the week -end in Blyth, the former w'lh
and David Web:t:r wore t king part 1 Mrs. A. IL 'l'usker, and other friend
in the Junior Farmer judging comps- mid Mary with Miss Ann Jeanette
Niton, There were over two hundred Watson.
MN.MI teNMNNJI,IIJNw rv.I•NIWN#III4isnII4M4,0N4#044.#,P4.4~#41•1
BL
FALL. F •;, I
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
SEPTEM E' : 27 23
Featuring:
HURON COUNTY BLACK & WHITE SHOW.
THREE 4-H CLUBS.
HURON COUNTY CHAMPIONSI-IIP
4 -II !DAIRY CALF CLUB SHOW.
SCHOOL PARADE AT 1 O'CLOCK.
BRUSSELS LEGION PIPE BAND.
HARNESS RACES.
PONY SADDLE RACES.
CONCERT = FEATURING THE HURON
COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS
VARIETY SHOW, AT 8:15 P.M.
DANCING TO WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA. -
General Admission:
Adults 50 Cents; Public School Children. Free,
Free Parking For Cars.
S. P. Uallahan, President. Wallace Bell, Vice -Pres.
Mrs. Arnold Berthot, Secretary.
IyMb 'INOrI II'MMMI.NNN•IN,NI~#I.N ~~4.J•4N114 0~41 441. 0sNt4%
!1'Iorris Township Council I -
The Council Met in the Township Organizations Active Fol -
Hall on Sept. 1, with all members prey -1 lowing Summer Vacation
eat. The slimier of last meeting The school kids tutu sh the excuse
were read and adopted on mollan of
Bailie Parrott mid Sam Aleock, for we oldsters to depart from our u:u•
Moved by • Bailie Parrott, seconded al work -a -day procedure during the
by C, R, Coulter that a grant of $23.0U summer vacation period, but once
be given to each of the North Huron the boys and girls get back to school,
Plowmen's Association and the Bel- every -cloy living falls once again into
a pretty drab pattern.
One of the brightening spots how-
ever is the participation by many in
the various organizations which tune -
grave School Fair• Carried,
Moved by C. R, Coupes, seconded by
Sant Alcock that the road accounts as
presented by the Road Superintendent
be paid, Carried. -
I Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by
Bailie Parrott that the Reeve and Ro::d
Superintendent npp'y; for the sub.'dy
on the Road Expenditure up until the
31st of Atigust. Carried.
Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded by
Salm Alcock that Wm. Brydges be hir-
ed as Tax Collector at a sa'a'y of
$250.00 plus postage. Cnrr:ed.
Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded
by Wm. Elston that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again:Sept. 28 at 1 p.m,
Carried.
Accounts:
Geo, Wesenberg, Brussels Fair grant
$250,00; Stewart Procter, 13elgrave Fair
grant, $25,00; Mrs. A. I3erthot, Blyth
Fair grant, $50.00; Dept. of . Ilealt:t,
Insulin. $2,77; County of Huron. htdig.
eat fees, Misses Mothers, F, Churchill,
44.50; Viliage of Blyth, Morris share of
fire truck, $2,823.05; Geo. Martin, hy-
dro for hall, $6.07; L. E. Cardiff, grant
to Ploavmen's.Associallcn, .$5.00; Chas,
Bosnian, poultry killed, $26.25; Frank
Shaw, valuators fees, $3.00; Nelson
Higg'ns, stamp accounts, 20,00; Roads,
$2,840,04.
IIarvcy C. Minton, George C. Martin,
Reeve, . C:erk,
COUNTER CHECK BOOT
ORDERS •
printed or plain' handled at
THE STANDARD OFFICE
1
v
MMP I 041,44\"4,4 44,4,- fJ•PM,•J•A.4.4 4.•4.14.4041.I4.4a
Vodden's Home Bakery
PIIONE 71 R '2;BLYTH.
HERE'S THE BREAD—
HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
WIrl'H EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON.
Now scientists have found a way to put back
into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken
out by the milling process, The result is the salve
delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always
enjoyed -- but it's'BET'TER for you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3 important I3 Vitamins -- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. Sec that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition, Order
Vodclen's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White Bread to -
clay, Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you,
Best of ,Luck to the Fair Board Next Wednesday.
-NINWIN•/WINMMIJIIINNIIIIIIANIIttIIIIIIP,►SAKIWOMNIM HSI
'FROZEN CRANBERRIES .1, , ... , . , , .PKG. 39c I
BIRD'S EYE ORANGE JUICE 2 'FOR 45C
BIRD'S EYE FROZEN PEAS PKG. 33c
WEEK -END SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
•
IN TIIE STORE
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Peilctts and I{rumbles, '
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. '
ATTEND BLYTH FAIR NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 - ' -- WE DELIVER
N.IIII.I,I,INVIIIIII .,.,,Jost., 0,,
lion the year
Iron being, of
mer holidays,
Our village Is blot:se i with a branch
of practically every organization in ex-
istence, and during the past two
weeks off:cvals of these org:nlzntions
have been marshalling their forces
Tor the ensuing nine months of act:v-•
tiles. No matter whr,t your pit organ-
ization is, your best possible etten'ion
and co-opctiation to the mutters per-
taining thereto, will be uppreclalcd
'round, with the exccp•by those In command (albeit an im-
course, during the sutra- pars:biGly for some to be regular in
their attendance thereto). ' All our lo•
cal organizations and societies are
good~ and worthy of the full co-opera-
tion of those who belong.
Starting Thursday M-d',11's She
Store will be featuring their 51h An-
niversary Stile wh'cli s'gnifles the
passing of live years of progressive
business relattens by i\lr. Madill in the
cotmnun:ty,
10" POLISHED REFLECTOR, SAFETY
SCREEN, CAST BASE, 6 Ft. CORD
;'. ... FOR . CHILLY FALL EVENINGS . , .
it REM BUY 0
0
,A SPECIAL AT
Sparling's Hardware
TELEPHONE 21BLYTH
ATTEND THE FAIR ON SEPTEMB:
23rd.
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