HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-09-23, Page 1•
THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 59 - NO. 48
1
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class mail,
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VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Proclamation
RETURN TO STANDARD TIME
•
Sunday, September 27
AT 12:01 A.M.
IN ACCORDANCE with resolutions adopted
by the Village Council, and a Proclamation issued
in April, 1953,
I hereby proclaim that the Village of Blyth re-
turn to Eastern Standard Time at 12:01 AMT,, Sun-
day, September 27th,1953, and.request all residents
to observe this Proclamation.
(Signed)
WILLIAM H; MORRITT,
48-1. Reeve of Blyth.
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C.W.L. MEETING Y.P.U., Choir Fete Member
The first meeting of the season was
held Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Metagoal, Hullett township, There
was a good attendance of ladies. Tne
minutes of the las: meeting were read
and adopted. During the -business
meeting it was decided to pack a bald
of clothing and shoes to be sent to the
Sisters of Service and forwarded to
the needy, Also the ladies are plan -
nig a fowl supper to be held later, A
report of the calls on the sick and shut-
ins, also cards sent out, was given by
Mrs. S. Healy. A letter was received
from' the C.W.L. of Clinton asking for
a donation to help with the decorating,
of the Rectory at Clinton. 'At the com-
pletion of this part of the meeting
Father Graham, who was present for
the meeting, was called upon for an
address, which was much enjoyed. The
draw was made for the mystery prize
donated by Mrs. Mary Kelly and wan
by Mrs. Louis Phelan.
The October. meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Hallahnn.
A lovely lunch was served by Mrs.
Metagoal and the lunch convenors.
BELGRAVE
Quite a number from here attended
the Western Fair at London the past
week.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Wheeler . spent a
couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Gol-
die Wheeler and family in London.
Belgrave held another very success- .
AQ school fair on Wednesday. There
was a good attendance although the
weather was cool.
Mr. John T. Coultes is a patient in
Wingham General Hospital.
Mr; and Mrs, R. Crawford, Mrs. An-
nie Thynne, Mrs, J. Leitch, and John
Little are on a motor trip to the West
into Saskatchewan.
Belgrave. Community Fowl supper
will be held on October 14th, accord-
ing to a decision at meeting held Fri-
day night.
BIRTHS
McCLINCHEY—In Clinton Hospital on
• Sunday, September 20th, 1953, to Mr,
and Mrs. Robert McCllnchey (nee
Frances Iiollymen), the gift of a
daughter—Patricia Ann,
HILL—At Hospital, Kitchener,
on Monday, September 21st, 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph 1I111 _ (nee Donna
Gow). the gift of a son,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
On Wednesday evening of last week
the Initial meeting of the Blyth United
Y.P.U. took the form of a social even-
ing in honor o[ Brock Vodden, who is
to begin his studies at Victoria Uni-
versity this ,fall,
Brock has been active in young peo-
ples' work and has given commendable
service as an officer of the Presbytery
executive too.
At the conclusion of the evening
Janis Morr:tf called upon the guest r.f
honor to accept a token of remem-
brance, on behalf of the Y.P.U. Ken
Badley made the presentation.
After the choir practice on Thursday
evening, a social hour was held by the
group when a similar presentation was
made to Brock for his faithfulness in
the choir and at the organ.
Mr. Vodden leaves Elyth to beg.n
his studies as a candidate for the min-
i try of the United Church of Canada
and the editor and staff join a host of On their return the couple will reside
friends in wishing hint well in his on the groom's faun near Belgrave.
Guests from a distance attending the
wedding were from Elyria, Ohio,. Par-
is, Burlington, Clinton, Wingham, Kin-
cardine and Belgrave.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1953 Subscription Rites $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A.
WEDDING►�
DUNBAR—I'ECKITT
WONN CHAA
MP
AUBURNJUVENILES Partial List of Winners at the. Fair
IMPIONSHIP'
' Following is a partial list of winners Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Mrs, Jim Wil -
Candelabra, white and. yellow gladioliPlaying heads -up b 11 in the second at Blyth Fall Fair in judging of in- son.
and fern, formed the setting In tin;game for the Provincial Champion - side exhibits that were completed 017 FRUIT—Plate talman sweet, Mrs.
Londesboro United Church, for the ship at Bolton last Wednrsdry a:Per. Tuesday. Mra. Berthot, the Secretary- Geo. Charter; plate russett, Mrs. Geo,
wedding, Saturday, September 19, 1053, noon, the Auburn Juveniles erne up Treasurer, reported most classes of In- Charter; 6 winter pears on plate, Ws.
at 2.30 o'clock, of Mary Patricia Peek- I with their second Provincial champion- side exhibits up to last years stand- W. Empey, Mrs. Charter; 6 fall pears
IU and Joseph Alah'Dunbur, The bride ship in two straight ycros, .ntity, and in some eases, on plate, Mrs. Empey. Mrs. Mont -
The week eftprevious Auburn had won surpassing former years. The quality . gomery.
Is the daughter of Mr. F. M. Peckitt. of I
and in qu
Londe;boro, and the late Mrs. Puck tt, handily in 'the first game o1 the series in all classes was excellent. DAIRY, APIARY and OTHER PRO -
and .the groom Is the son o[ Mr. and on their home diamond. Tne shoe f.t GRAIN—Ilii bus. fall wheat, Mrs. A DUCTS—Honey display, Mrs. K. Web -
Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, of Be'grave, considerably Colder in the second Montgomery, W. Oster; Hf. bus. early ster; Maple syrup, Mrs. Empey, Mrs.
The Rev, J. White, of Landenboro, gamic, but they won it in regulation oats, Rae 'Houston; Hf. bus. late oats, R. Proctor; dozen hen eggs, Mrs. Proc-
offleiated at the double ring ceremony. final by the margin of one run. The Mrs. R. Procter, A. Grange, D. Nesbitt; tor, Mrs. Charter. .
Mrs. T. B. Allen of Londesboro,.was
The outstanding feature of the game Mrs. R, Procter; 6 stalks ensilage corn, Empey, Mrs, Hamm; hest chili sauce,
final score was 4 to 3 in their favour, fif. bus, 6 -rowed barley, Rae Houston, BAKING—Best spice cake, Mrs. W.
organist, and Mrs. Glen Carter, alae of
Londesboro, was soloist. was the pitching by the two rival W. Oster; l bus. oats, grown In 1952, Mrs. R. Mrs, , Haggitt; best
mpundsmen. Wallace fcr Balton, wa3 W. Geier, W. Gow. Mrs, Hamm, Mrs. Rennin•
Given in marriage by her Lthcr,•thc apple pie,
bride was charming in a floor -long h' ons the mound for tha ent re g me, I ROOTS and VEGETABLES -6 man-
ger, Mrs. S. Fear; best layer cake,
gown of white nylon net over s tin, giving up 5 hits for 4 runs, His team- golds, red, W. Gow; 6 field turnips, Mrs. S. Fear, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs.
mates commuted two errors. Mrs, J. Wilson, Mrs. C. Johnston; 11 qt.
Misr F. Benninger, Blue Ribbon Special Mrs. R,
1 shioned with Chantilly lace bolc•�o Hamm; ,
over a strapless lace bodice, Her Patterson worked on the mound far basket late potatoes, Proctor, Mrs. S. Fear, Mrs. Geo, Char -
fingertip veil of white French illusion the' champions and went along wall Gilbert Nethery; 11 -qt. basket early ter; sponge cake, not iced, Mrs. C.
trimmed with Ince was held in place until the sixth inning when Bolton potatoes, Mrs. F. Bent:ager, Rae Haus- Johnston, Mrs. S. Fear; chocolate loci
ton; 6 carrots, table use, Mrs. F. IIcn- cake, Mrs. an. n, 1VTrs. Fear; light
Winger, Mrs. W. Empey; heels, table fruit cake, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Proc.
use, Mrs, George Hamm, Gilbert Netn tor; salads, Mrs, Proctor, Mrs, Ben -
cry; 6 parsnips, Gilbert Nethery, Mrs.
ninger; 3 ways of serving apples, Mrs,
A. Haggitt; 6 qt, basks yellow onions,
Proctor, Mrs. Johnston; 3 ways of serve
Mrs. A. Montgomery, G.lbert Nethery; ing potatoes, Mrs. Benninger, Mrs.
2 citrons, Mrs. G. Hann, Mrs. A. Mon:-
gomery; 2 watermelons. Mrs, F. Ben -
Mrs.
candy, 'Pe Ib., maple create,
ringer, Mrs. A. Montgomery; 2 squash Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, Mrs. Hamm; can-
dy, chocolate fudge, 1/2 Ib., Mrs. Scrim -
by a pearl crown headdress, and she
carried a white Bible with red roses
and streamers.
Miss Marguerite Appleby, of Blyth,
was maid of honor, wearing a nile
green brocaded. satin dress with nylon
net overskirt, and matching headdress
and gloves, carrying a bouquet of yel-
low mums.
The bridesmaids, Misses Peggy and
Barbara Peckitt,, sisters of the bride,
wore similar gowns of pink with bou-
quet of blue carnations, and turquoise
blue with bouquet of yellow mums,
The flower girl, Miss Beverly Alice
Lee, was gowned in a pink dress with
a nosegay of blue cornflower.
Mr. Keith Dunbar, of Wingham,
brother of the groom, was groomsman.
The ushers were, Mr. Jack Lee, of Lon-
desboro, and Mr. Norman Cook, of
Belgrave.
A reception followed in' the Church
parlors, with the bride's aunt, Mrs.
George Cowan, receiving, wearing a
brown dress with a yellow rose cor-
sage, assisted by the groom's mother,
wearing a amethyst dress with a yel-
low rose corsage.
For a wedding trip to points East
the bride donned o powder blue wool -
gabardine suit with navy and white
accessories and a corsage of red roses.
chosen work.
SKI -DUNK ALLEY ,RESIDENTS
HAPPY AGAIN
There is always a certain amount of
civic pride evidenced by the residents
of Ski -Dunk Alley. ' They work dill- Dr, and Mrs, J. C. Ross are back in
gently to keep the alley in good shape. , town and are occupying their residence
Their pride has been at a low ebb this here until the first 'of November et
past few weeks,• particularly so when I which tune they will return to Bramp-
it rained, leaving the alley a quagmire ton.
of mud which was unavoidably caused' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockriell of
by the disturbapce to the roadbed i San Francisco, Culif.. visited with the
when the new water main was laid.) lady's grandmother, Mrs, A. Fawcett,
The mud caused considerable ancon- i going on from here to Toronto last
venience because cars had to be left � week, accompanied by Mrs. Fawcett.
on solid ground during rain storms to visit relatives. 'Mrs. Fawcett re -
and could not be put in the garages. turned home on Sunday accompanied
The citizens so affected could have by Miss Gladys Fawcett and Mr. and
indulged in making mud pies, or mud Mrs. Fred Fawcett.
fights, but so far as we know there was Mr, and Mrs. Janes Hislop of To -
no mud sling:ng.'ronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
A brand new coat of gravel, placed Doerr on,Monday and Tuesday, and al-
tlie first part of this week, has every- so are visiting other friends in the
one on the alley, happy again, district,.
Mrs, Wm. Johnston, of Burford, is
RUTABAGA FEAST visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie John -
WEEK OCT. 26 - 31
PERSONAL INTEREST .
A. H. Wilford informed The Stand-
ard on' Tuesday morning that he is
planning a Rutabaga Feast Week as the
next promotional step in 'promoting
the sale of Blyth Brand Rutabagas. ,
Blyth has been .first in many Ruta-
baga pronvational schemes during the
past six months and another first is
slated for this village on October 26th
when the first of a weeks' festivities
will be held in this village in the form
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN of a supper, which, we presume, will charge of Mrs, •Watson Reid and Mrs.
CIIURCII 'eature the Blyth -district grown Ruta- Ernest: Knox. Hostesses —• Mrs. Jack
Mr. Brown Milne, Student Minister. bags. Stmiliar events will follow at Armstrong, Mrs, . Trewin, Mrs, Dave
SChudayrch Se vice— 1; a.m. . various centres in the district through- Anderson, Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. Ein-
Church Service -11;25 Him. erson Hesk. Please rete the bazaar
THE UNITED CHURCH out the week,
Or CANADA No doubt there will be More to re- being 'on Sept. 36, The meeting is
Blyth, Ontario. port on the event as the date draws changed to October 2nd, Everyone
Rev. C. J. Scott, B.A.,-B.D., Minister. closer. welcome.
•
- Sunday,: September 27, 1953 ' Mr. Wilford seen'as more than satts- a.
10;15 a.m.—Sunday Scheel. fled with theresults obtained through
stop and other friends,
Londesboro W. I. To Meet
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boro Women's Institute will be held on
Friday, October 2nd, in the Commun-
ity Hall, The roll call, "Something
we have to lie Thankful For," Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe will give the motto. The
topic is. on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Sid
Lansing will give. a demonstration on
table setting. The program is in
11;15 a.m.—Morning Worship, " the display at the Canadian National
7:30 p.m.—waning Service, Exhibition. . .
AUBURN
Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveenc have
"0 come and tete us,worship God," Incidentally he tells this story— returned from -a visit with •Mr. and
ANGLICAN CHURCH ' ' "Close to his booth was an Amert• Mrs. Robert Mcllveene.
Blyth—Matins, 10;30 a.m. • ' , can firm demonstrating a juice extract- ' Several, from this district attended ShoweredPrior to
• Belgrave—EVensong, 3 p.m. . . • ing machine which was built to sell to the London Fair.
Harvest'rhanksgl(iing. Auburn individual homes, The operator was Mrs. C. Seers with her sister at In -
Matins, 11 o'clock, squeezing juice all over the place, and gersoll. .
Evensong, 7.30 'p.m. , ' .. generally making an impression' on the Mr. and Mrs., C. E. Asquith have re -
Preacher at- Evensong—The Rever-. ladies- who stopped for a look at the turned home. after a l0 -day vacation.
end Harvey •Parker, B.A., L.Th., R.D. fledgeta Wilf, sauntered over. with `a Friends'here will be pleased to learn '
. Board ;Of Managers Meeting Sept, 30, Rutabaga from his display ,and asked. that Evelyn Annis, daughter of Dr.
at 8 o'clock at the Rectory. . the • operator to de -juice it. He • got a and Mrs. Annis, of Windsor, is making
W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector. whole jug full of Rutabaga juice from •favorable progress after having polio,
CHURCH OF GOD • the. one Rutabaga. Wilt,then proceed- . Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, of
McConnell Sheet, Blyth, ed to the various offices of the CNE. Blenheim, were recent visitors here.
Rev, G. I. Beach, Minister. , big -wigs all of whom he knows per- Mrs. J. Taylor has returned from
.••Sunday School,— 1Q. o'clock, Open sonally and treated them to a glass of London, . I • -
Session Rally 'Day, . ea-' Rutabaga juice which without excel)- . Allan Craig his. returned from Park- Scott and Mrs. "Allen Shaddlck, enact -
11 o'clock—Morning Worship, Sub- tion they found most refreshing Band hill where he visited with his granda ed the .parts, very much bo everyone's
ject; "The Joy of Work" ' appetizing, Ile returned to the juice- parents. . . amusement. The many lovely gifts
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service: Suh- squdeor and gave him an order fora were presented by .Thelma Riley and
jest; 'The Prophet,Balsaana's 51n;" . sopor juice tqueezing machine that FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET Karen Allen in a prettily decorated
Wednesday, 8:30 pini—Ilrbyer-meet would, extract 1,000 gallons 'an hour,' - The Friendship' Circle will 'thee`, tra basket. Patsy thanked those present
ing, Subject: "Inspiratfonca of the • Could be that we have a brand new the home of Miss Doiothy Poplestone fin a few, well-chosen words. After
Scriptures," phase 'of the -business .pbout to open on Monday evening, •September , 28,h; a Musical Romance contest .a delicious
Friday, 8:30 p.m—Youth Fellowship, up. at '8;16 p.m,I lunch was served.
scored their three runs on two 2.base
hits and a walk. McDonald was called
in to put out the fire, and then in the
seventh, Patterson retttineci to the
mound and shut Bolton out in the re•
mining innings, He had 12 strikeouts,
6 of them coating in the seventh anal
ninth innings when he retired the
side on strikeouts, Wallace for Bolton
had nine strikeouts.
Auburn scored two runs in the se.
,cond inning and added one each in the
third and sixth inning. Bolton scored
all their runs in the lust half of the
sixth inning,
The temperature was quite cool, but
the game was exceptionally well play-
ed; and in eliminating the Bolton entry,
Auburn .are worthy champions.
For a team to win Provincial cham-
pionships in succes3ivc years is no
mean fete, and the hats of all sports -
minded people are off to the manrg^_-
ment and team members of the Au-
burn' juveniles for their fine accom-
plishment:
Line-ups—Auburn: Wright, ss; Wil-
son, {2b; R. Yungblut, Ib; McDonald,
3b; ' atterson, p; Knox, rf; B. Yung -
;f McPhee, if; Carter, c; Buchan-
an batted in 9th for McPhee,
Bolton—Wilson, 2b; Hoskin, 3b; Wal-
lace,' p; Woods, lb; Strong, ss; Mason,
cf; tostchuck,.lf; Gibson, c; Cameron,
rf.
The umpires
Londesboro-Blyth Series
Continues Tonight (Thurs.)
A tieing rally in the ninth inning,
and. a timely hooter by Bert Gray in
the last. of the 10th inning sent Blyth
Legionoirres one game up in their ser-
ies, dubbed "the little worldroseries".
against the Londesboro B.-A.'s The
gaem was played on the Blyth diamond
last' Thursday evening, and_ although
the temperature was cool, players and
fans of both teams sent the thermom-
eter soaring upwards with the season's
best rhubarb immediately after Bert
Gray crossed the plate in the tenth in-
ning with the winning run, There
was one away when Gray laced the
ball down the right field fowl line.
The ball was fair and became entang-
led with some cars that were parked
on the playing field out in right field,
Hugh Millar retrieved the ball but Bert
crossed the plate ahead of the ball,
Quite a sizeable ruckus ensued over
whether there was a ground ruling on
the ball but.Umpire B:11 Craig of Au-
burn held that it was a home run, and
the bull game ended 9 to 8 in favour
of Blyth, Going into the ninth inning
Londesboro was leading In the scoring,
8 to 5. They came from a 5-3 deficit
to a 7-5 score in their favour in the
seventh Inning on a home run by Ken,
Armstrong with two mates aboard.
They added another run in the eighth
and they appeared to be on their way
to a win. In the• last of the nin'h on
some timely hitting, Gray, Whitmore
and Watson came home with three
runs to tie the score,
The• series is a three -out -of -five af-
fair. Blyth now leads 2 games to 1,
and the next game is scheduled for
to -night (Thursday), at the Blyth dia-
mond, It should he a dandy,
were from Hamilton.
Come out aid cheer for your fav-
ouritc,
Marriage
A very enjoyable evening was spent
on Thursday, September 10, when
about fifty friends and neighbours
gathered at the home of Mrs. Tom Al-
len, Londesboro, to honour Miss Patsy
Peckittt, bride -elect of September 19,
with a miscellaneous shower.
A feature of *the evening was a mock
wedding performed to wedding music
played by Miss Gail Manning, Misses
Bette Tait, Marguerite Lyon, Edythe
Beacom, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mrs, ,John
green . hubbard, Mrs.- F. Benninger,
G. Nethery; 2 pie pumpkins, Mrs. S.
Fear, G. Nethery; head white cebbag;:,
Mrs. W. Empey, Mrs. R. Procter; head
red cabbage, Mrs. A. Haggitt; 6 ears
sweet corn, Mrs. A. H: ggitt, Mrs. A.
Montgomery; 6 tomatoes, Mrs. Ben-
ninger, Keith Webster; 2 cauliflowers,
Mrs. Montgomery; 2 kalirabi, Mrs. R.
Proctor;. best collection, Mrs. Bennin-
ger, Mrs, A. Haggitt; 6 waxing turnips,
AI'PLL BLOSSOM TIME
Most of us wish the above heading
was right. Actually it was true for
Mr. Percy Walden of near Auburn,
who brought an apple blossom picked
from one of his St. Lawrence apple
trees, to The Standard O:fice on Sat-
urday. Mr. Walden remarked that
there may have been more but the one
now on display in our window is the
only one he noticed. The blossom was
of quite normal size and just about to
break open.
We turned it over to our interior
decorator, Miss Olive Wilson, who
made an excellent job of displaying it
to the public:
RALLY DAY SERVICE
AT UNITED CHURCH
A rally day service for the Blyth Uni-
ted Church Sunday School was held on
Sunday evening. Rev. E. R. Stant/ey
was guest speaker and also baptized
Rebecca Ann, infant daughter of Rev.
and 'Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. Stanway
is Mr. Scott's uncle,
Mrs. Frank Marshall, superintendent
of the Sunday School, presided, assist-
ed, in scripture reading by D. A. Mc-
Kenzie, a student minister. Glenycc
Bainton told a story of an African fam-
ily. Mr, Scott announced that special
anniversary services will be held Oc-
tober 4, and will be followed by a
week of special services on "Adven-
tures of Living".
Mr. Stanway told of making the ac-
quaintance of Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
Smith, the first missionaries to Rhod-
esia from the United Church of Can-
ada. The special Rally Day offering
will , be used to assist In opening up n
new United Church' .m!ssion field in
Northern Rhodesia, "the copper belt
of AfrIca,"
Mrs. Marshall called the roll, and the
secretary, Miss Fern Pollard, presenicd
seals and diplomas for the year.
'Awards were as follows: diplomas for
first year, Larry Badley, Gordon Char-
ter, Keith Walpole, Lorraine Walpole,
Willis Walpole, Ken Badley, Norman
Walpole, Ann Caldwell, Bruce Elliott,
Reg Badley, Pamela Tunney, Jimmy
Webster, James Walpole, Bill Moun-
tain, Mettaa Alblas; second -year seals,
Kay Tunney, Ronnie Elliott, Murray
Govier, Jetrid Cartwright, Jim Cart-
wright, Douglas Howson, Michael Har-
rison, Margaret Ann Doherty, Mrs. Mc-
Vittie, Mrs, Walpole, Ann Howson, Jim
Howson, Billy Howson, Ralph Harrison;
third -year seals, Jim Henry, Grant El-
liott, Donnie Elliott, Ferne Pollard,;
four-year seals, Sandra Henry, John
Elliott, John Caldwell, Faye Caldwell,
Shiela Henry, Mr. Webster, Mrs. Cald-
well; fifth -year setals, Sharon Gray,
Nancy Johnston, Sharon Jackson, John
Galbraith, Betty Galbraith, Mrs. Pol-
lard; Ronnie Walsh, Marilyn Johnston;
sixth -year seals, Mona Lynn Tunney
geour, Mrs. Montgomery; lemon pie,
Mrs. Proctor, Mrs, Hamm;' pumpkin
pie, Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mrs, 0. McGow-
an; raisin pie, Mrs. Empey, Mrs. S.
Fear; tarts, 3 butter, 3 jam, Mrs. Fear,
Mrs. Benninger; while bread, 1 loaf,
Mrs• Haggitt, Mrs. Benninger; brown
bread, 1 loaf, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Hag-
gitt; plain buns, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs,
Proctor; plain rolls, Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Benninger; bran muffins, Mrs. 0.
McGowan, Mrs. Fear; rolled cookies (6
each of 2 varieties), Mrs. Proctor, Mrs.
Hamm; plate of 6 fancy cookies, as-
sorted, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Proctor;
plate of 6 macaroons, Mrs. Proctor,
Mrs. Fear; plate of 6 shortbread, Mrs.
Scrimgeour, Mrs. Johnston; sandwich-
es, 4 varieties, afternoon tea, Mrs.
Fear, Mrs. Proctor.
CANNED GOODS, PICKLES— Jar
canned tomatoes, Mrs. Fear, Mrs.
Scrimgeour; jar canned corn, Mrs. L.
Scrimgeour, Mrs. Proctor; jar canned
peas, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Proctor;
Jar canned beans, _Mrs. Proctor, Mcs.
Empey; jar canned peaches, Mrs. Proc-
tor, Mrs,, Fear; jar, canned raspberries,
Mrs. Benninger, Mrs. Proctor; jar can-
ned pears, Mrs. Fear, Mrs, Proctor;
jar cherries, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Proc-
tor; jar sweet cucumber pickles, Rae
Houston, Mrs. Montgomery; jar mus-
tard bean pickles, Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. Proctor; jar dill pickles, Mrs.
Hamm, Mrs. Benninger; marmalade, 2
varieties, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Proctor;
jam, 2 varieties, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Scrim-
geour.
NEEDLEWORK LIST—Quilt, pieced,
cotton, Mrs. 0. McGowan, Mrs. A.
Haggibt; quilt, pieced, cotton, mixed
colors, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Ilaggitt;
quilt, applique, - Betty Young, . Mrs.
Johnston; • quilt, any other, Mrs. Hag-
gitt, Miss H. Young; quilt, fancy quilt-
ing, Mrs. 0. McGowan, Mrs, Johnston;
bedspread, new design, Mrs. J. SielIng;
mat, hooked with rags, Mrs. McGow-
an, Mrs. Hamm; mat, hooked with
yarn, Miss H. Young; mat, braided,
Miss H. Young; Mrs, Empey; mat, any
other, Mrs. Montgomery; cushion, si:k
or satin, Mrs. Fear; table centre, Bet-
ty Young, Mrs. Johnston; chesterfield
set, 3 pieces, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs. John-
ston; card table cover, Mrs. Sieling,
Mrs. Haggitt; buffet set, 3 pieces, Mrs.
Sieling, Mrs. Johnston; white table
centrepiece, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Fear;
runner, 4 place mats, Mrs.. Hamm;
luncheon set, 5.pieces, Mrs. Fear; lace
cloth, Miss Woodcock, Mrs. Clarence
Johnston; pillow slips, embroidered in
color, new, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. John-
son; pillow slips, lace trim, Mrs. Wil-
son, 1V)rs. Johnston; sheet and pillow
slip set, Mrs. Wilson; vanity set, Mrs.
Selling, Helen Young; bath towel and
wash cloth, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. S.
Fear; pillow slips, new design, Mrs.
Johnston; lady -s pyjamas, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Johnston; skirt, B. Young, Mrs,
Webster; house dress, cotton, Mrs.
Johnston, Betty Young; work apron,
Mrs, R. Proctor, Mrs. Webster; fancy
apron, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Fear; lady's
nightgown, Mrs. Wilson; men's pyjam-
as, Mrs. Wilson:. men's shirt,• Mrs. Web-
ster; blouse, tailored, Mrs. Webster,
Betty Young; child's play dress, Mrs..
E. • Harrison, Betty Young; child's
smocked dress, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Harrison; child's overalls, Mrs. Web-
ster, Mrs. Johnston; men's work sox,
Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs. Johnston; men's
Graham Jackson, Joanne Hodgins: fine sox, one color, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs.
Jeanne Hodgins; seventh -year seals. Johnston; men's fine sox, fancy, Miss
David Webster, Rooney Tunney, Shit-Johnston;
Mrs. Haggitt; men's mitt3,
ley Jackson; eighth -year seals, Marjorie Mrs, Haggitt, Mrs. Rae Houston; child's
Knox, Larry Walsh, Wayne .Jackson; mitts, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs. Clarence
1001 -year, Marlene Walsh; 12th-year,Johnston; lady's gloves, Mrs. Haggitt; .
Robert Marshall, •Perfect attendance knitted sweater, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs,
for the year was achieved by Bill Fear; baby's jacket, Mrs. Harrison;
Mountain, Feriae Pollard, Ann CaldwellMrs. Johnston; baby's bonnet and boot -
and Ronnie Elliott. • els, Mrs. Johnston. Mrs., E. Harrison;
ankle sox, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs. Harri-
son; wool cushion, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs.
Johnston. Best entry of above class
in Monarch yarn, Iylrs. C. Johnston,:
(List will be completed next issue)
Announcement
Arrived at the home'ef Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Gross, R.R. 1, Auburn, on
September 12th, a son—Paul Wayne,
ANVat I4IPST
..,
"Dear Anne Hirst; My son,
who got married eight years ago,
has finally left his wife, S h e
made life so intolerable, I won-
der how he stood it so long. I
knew she had a bad temper, and
tried to make things easy for
jhem so she would have no ex -
use to complain, I cooked spe-
cial dishes, made homemade
breads, and even helped her wlth
the cleaning
"But my heart is broken — not
Only, because of my son's unhap-
piness, but because she took
their three children to live with
4 her mother, I am desolated; they
seemed like our own, I tried to
help her — and now she has
done this!
"My son has not come back
to his own place, but we hear
from him regularly. Of course he
sends his wife money. She has
demanded a divorce . . . Anne
Hirst, these are the saddest days
of my life! '
SO LONELY."
* I know how stricken you
* feel, how you miss these dear
• youngsters you saw almost
• every day, but no matter how
* you resent your daughter -in-
* law's behavior, try to under-
* stand her,
* She is too obsessed with her
* own plight to consider how
' you and your husband miss
* the children; they had twined
* themselves about your hearts,
* and your life is empty without
* them. This she is not thinking
• of. I hope you are on good
• terms with her family, so you
• can visit the children frequent-
* ly and have them often in your
• home.
Iron -on Designs
in Vibran Colors
(iy ;44 4 vrkc t
No embroidery—just iron on!
Luscious roses in two shades of
rich red with soft green leaves.
Beautify sheets, pillowcases, tow-
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other items! Pop 'em in the wash
—colors stay vivid and glowing,
Just iron on! Jiffy! Washable!
Pattern 580 has 14 motifs: four
roses 4x41/, four roses 13/4x23/4;
six roses averaging 21/2 x 4 inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
TEN popular, new designs to cro-
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printed right in the Laura
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many more patterns to send for
—ideas for gifts, bazaar` money-
makers, fashions! Send 25 cents
for your copy!
* Don't worry about your
* kindness to their.mother, Your
• actions were well' meant, and
* if she does not appreclate them
* now, she will later..'
• • *
SHE IS OLDER
"Dear Anne Hirst; My 34 -year-
old nephew, who is like a son
to me, has fallen in love with a
woman nearly 40. I have always
thought the man should be older
than the woman. Do you think
this difference important? ,
"In every other way, she seems
a fine and talented person.
And incidentally, he has always
preferred people older than him-
self,
MRS. T. 11 E."
In your nephew's case, the
* familiar rule you quote need not
* apply. He is evidently mature
* even for his age, and more at
* home with older people, Really,
* he is old enough to know what
* he wants.
* Welcome this- nice woman
* into the family, unreservedly,
* and let him know you do.
« • •
Kindness is never misplaced;
sooner or later, it is appreciated,
.. , In any time of indecision,
ask Anne Hirst's opinion, She
will guide you wisely. Address
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Would It be proper, as an
Introduction, to say, "Mr. Mar-
shall, this Is Miss Wilson?"
A. Reverse the names, The
man should be presented to the
woman. Say, "Miss Wilson, this
is Mr. Marshall," However, when
the man is much older than the
woman, or is a distinguished per-
sonality, she then is presented
to him,
Q. Is it permissible to pick up
a chop hone with the fingers,
when eating it at the table?
A. No. One should sacrifice
any meat that cannot be cut off
with the knife or fork,
Q. Should an usher at a
church wedding offer his arm to
every woman he escorts down
the aisle, whether he knows her
or not?
A. Yes; this is one of his
duties,
Q. If a ratan offers to shake
hands with a woman upon being
introduced, should she ignore
the gesture?
A. Certainly not. She would
be guilty of ill -breeding if she
did. She should respond with-
out hesitation,
Q. Should the early arrivals
at a wedding who have the aisle
seats in a pew move towards the
center so that the, late -comers
won't have t o crawl over t hem
to their seats?
A. This is not at all necessary.
In fact, this is one occasion on
which the first -comer has an in-
disputable right to the aisle seat,
Q. Is it all right to use the
telephone to acknowledge re-
ceipt of a gift?
A. This is not considered good
form. A sincere, personally writ-
ten note of thanks is in order.
Q. When writing to an ac-
quaintance who culls you "Mrs.
Watson," how should you sign
the letter?
A. As "Mary Watson,"
Q. How many wedding invi-
tations should be sent to a family
where there are several grown
sons and daughters?
A. Send one invitation ad-
dressed to the father and mother,
and a separate one to each of the
sons and daughters.
Q, What should a divorced
woman do with the rings given
her by her first husband, after
she remarries?
A. Some women dispose of
their first engagement and wed-
ding rings, while others wear the
first engagement ring on the
right hand, This would, of course,
depend upon her second hus-
band's attitude.
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Cookies—extra tasty when
they're MAGIC baked 1
OAT CRUNCHIES
Measure into bowl 3X c, rolled oats and sprinkte
with 4M taps. Magic Baking Powder, 4 tap, salt,
X tap. grated nutmeg; mix thoroughly, Combine 3
well -beaten eggs, 2 taps. grated orange rind, 3e- tap,
vanilla; gradually beat in 135 c. fine granulated
sugar and add 135 tbs. butter or margarine, melted.
Add egg . mixture- to dry ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Drop by small spoonfuls, well apart,
on greased baking aheota and centre each with a
piece of nutmeat. Bake in moderate oven, 350%
about 15 mins. Remove baked cookies from
pane' immediately thoy come from the
oven. Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
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Princess as Commandant-In-Chief—Showing for the first time in.
Canada is this portrait in oils by English artist Henry Carr cf
Princess Margaret in the uniform, of the St. John Ambulance
Brigade. Princess Margaret is Commandant -in -Chief of the St.
John Ambulance Cadet Branch while her sister, Queen Elizabeth,
is Sovereign Head of the whole world-wide Order of St, John.
,liy
>i, -
H RON ICLES
iINGERPARM
t r.doline D Clerks
Was there ever a time when
so much heat was endured by so
many people for so many con-
secutive days? At this moment
it is 98 degrees in the shade by
our thermometer, which coin-
cides pretty well with official
readings However, there is one
consoling thought—this is Sep-
tember and the days of hot sun
are not as long as they would
• be if it were July, Nor can the
heat wave last for ever. With
that idea in mind, last week we
ordered our winter's supply of
coal. As I watched the coal slid-
ing down the• chute •.a 'consoling
question arosein my mind , ,
"If summer comes - cal 'Fall be
far behind?"
Queer, when you- think of it,
how we react to 'extreme tem-
peratures. In sub -zero weather,,
those of us who can take it in
our stride, think of ourselves as
tough, and often we like to boast
about it. But who boasts about
how well they can take a spell
of almost tropical heat? That's
another stofy.- The boasting we
do then is about how hot it was
at our house, on our farm, or in
our office or factory, We talk
about the meals we couldn't eat,
the nights we couldn't sleep, the
liquid's that we drank and hots
we sweated over the work. we
had to do, And with it all none
of us gets any sympathy because
the other fellow always has n
hotter tale of woe, But when
it comes tq a pleasure outing,
somehow there •isn't so Hutch
talk about the heat, Which brings
me to an outing that Partner
had last week—although, to tell
you the truth, Partner doesn't
mind the heat too mach either
for work or pleasure.
Friday night Daughter phoned
that she and Arthur were ccm-
ing out later that svening and
wanted to take Dad to the city
next day, either to the races at
Long Branch or to the ExhiYi•
tion, whichever he preferred,
Partner, without any hesitation,
decided on the races. Now don't
get the wrong idea, Partner has
never followed the races, but he
has always said he would like to
go some time, and that is what
Daughter remembered,. So off
they went to Long Branch next
day, I think it was a mere 90
that time—and of course Part-
ner's shoulders are still warmly
wrapped up with batting and
bandages, and will be for a
couple of weeks yet After the
races the three of them went
to see Partner's brother in To-
ronto so It was midnight schen
they
got home—just is 1 was
beginning to wonder whether
they had had car trouble — or
worse still gambled away all
their possessions, Arthur had
told me not to let Partner hear
a good shirt because he might
come home without itl However
Partner came home with his shirt
and his money, In fart, as far as
I could make out, he wasn't so
much interested In the races as
in the people who wafated them,
"When Father went to the races"
is' going to be an amusing topic
of conversation in our'family -for
some time to come, "You should
just have seen those people," said
Partner, "at the end of each race
they just about went crazy!"
He mentioned a group of wom-
en sitting just in front of him,
quiet, neatly dressed, well -poised-
-could have been whoa teach
erg, They studied their pro-
grammes, talked quietly among
themselves and didn't look as if
Had Ten Wives -Ninety Children
Do you know what a modern
Chinese, rich from coastal com-
merce, will spend his money on?
Wives, mistresses and offspring,
Austin Coates, son of the com-
poser says one such man, some
of whose children he knows in
Hong Kong, has had ten wives,
numerous mistresses, s e v or a 1
• houses, sometimes even main-
% taining three preferred wives
each in a separate one, 'with her
own car and servants,
Mr, Coates reckons that he
must have fathered close on
ninety children!
Another old Hong Kong man
was reputed to have had seventy
all alive at one time, and not to
have known at family parties
which were his own! -Riches give
a Chinese business man the
greatest of all opportunities; to
father so many sons that, should
the worst disasters befall China,
his name and seed will survive,
The children, however, didn't
live like princes — far from it —
for the father's family commit-
ments were so great that thele
wasn't enough to educate them
all, the sons of the less -favoured
wives having to win scholarships,
just as if their father had been
poor.
When one of thein had ap-
pendicitis there - wasn't enough
ready money to pay the surgeon's
cash fee, so the lad, desperately
ill, had to trail from friend to
friend to borrow until the Je-
suit Father's who had educated
hien provided what his own fa-
ther either couldn't or wouldn't
give — no doubt because he had
lost money that night gambling.
This is the way of hundreds
of China coast families, Mr.
Coates says in a book packed
with fascinating lore,— "Invita-
tion an Eastern Feast" — poor
one generation, fabulously rich
the next, then poor again,
The millionaire, with his pure -
white goatee, twinkling eyes and
•trembling fingers weighted with
jewels, may once have been a
rickshaw -coolie; his brother may
be a bandit made respectable by
his own fortune; his grown-up
sons, faultlessly dressed a n d
speaking fluent English and
French (taught at the most ex-
pensive private. school in Lau-
sanne), may have close connec-
tions - with ' the Shanghai under-
world which would have amazed
the people who entertained 'them
in Europe.
The Chinese have a strong
sense of the practical. A friend
of Mr, Coates with four daugh-
ters who at last became the proud
father of a son gave the usual
ceremonial party, taking a whole
floor in a big restaurant for 400
guests. Mr, Coates was amazed
that he should spend so much
entertaining many who were
mere acquaintances. Then, to-
wards the end of the evening, he
noticed that as the host •went
from table to table to drink a
toast with the guests, a relative
with him held out a tray on
which each put a small bright
red envelope, for good .luck,
These all contained a money
gift "for the baby" — but really
to lighten the host's expense and
partly pay for the dinner. Among
• they could get excited about any-
thing, But' when the race began
--"Well, I wish you could have
seen those quiet dames!" said
Partner, Everyone could see very
well sitting down, but there they
were, standing on the seats
shouting and waving their pro-
grammes—"Cone on, Blue Boy
. come on, come on .. beat
'em, Blue Boy." And. then as the
race finished, some other fan
threw her programme in the air,
and shouted to no one in particu-
lar—"He made it , , . he made
it , . , do you hear me . he
made it!"
Sitting right next to Partner
was an elderly man, apparently
a retired .farmer. He wasn't do-
ing any betting either but he was
getting just as much kick out of
it all as was Partner. There were
eight races during the afternoon,
In between races people sat
studying their programmes as if
their lives depended on the out.
come, Sometimes there would be
some arguing, then one or other
would disappear to place a bet,
and all would be quiet again
until the next race. began.
Well, this column is being
written ahead of time so you
will understand if I am not up-
to-date,on the weather', 13y to-
morroI shall he many miles
from here, Partner should be
with me but vve know it would
be too long a drive for him. Des
and Arthur will be here while
I am away. Where I went and_
what I did belongs to next week's
column—and I am glad the
weather probs this morning are
for cooler weather!
'Bye, folks ---got lots to do be-
fore I can get away.
•
Some Run Long
And Some Don't.
How long can a play run?''
Well, there's one called "The
Drunkard" which has been run -
ring non-stop in Los Angeles for
twenty years. It's a temperance
drama which was first produced
as long ago as 1844,
But here's the joke, folks.
During the twenty years' run the
bar takings at the theatre are
estimated to have totalled $4,-
000,000,
London's champion long run
was "Chu Chin Chow" --2,238
performances.
Other early long runs iii Brit-
ish theatres: "Charley's Aunt"
(r,406 performances); "Maid of
the Mountains" (1,352 perform-
ances; "The Farmer's Wife" (1,-
329• performances),
In recent years "Blithe Spirit"
topped -1,997 , performances,
Noe] Coward tells this story of
the shortest run on record: the
play only ran three acts out of
four! (It wasn't one of Noel's,
needless to say!). He says: "The
critics left at the end of the first
act, the audience • at the end of
the second and the cast at the
end'of the third,"
Remove the extra oven shelf to
use as a cooling rack for baked
goods,
ITMAY BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living
it may be your liver!•
is a fact! It takes up to two pinta of liver
Mk a day to keep your digestive tract to top
chapel If your liver hits le not flowing freely
your food may not digest. , gas bloats up
your stomach ... you feel const) ated and
all the fun and �sparkle go out of life. That's
when yoq tfeed,mlfd gentle Carter's Lit
4�,((Tsr Pllra; These , ramous vegetable 1W
help atimnlata the flov� of (tree bile, t to '
your digestion *tarts fuelotlonIng proper y
and you teal that happy days bre here agalol
on t ever etayy.sunk. Always keep Carter's
Little Uver Pais on hand.
ISSUE fig — 1953
poorer people no guest would
feel comfortable unless he'd giv-
en enough to pay his full shgre;
the host wouldn't think much- of.
a friend if lie didn't! •,
Mr, Coates finds the 5,our.'?
grapes attitude to authority: 1n.;
the West •— "Why should he iiaye,.
a big house and three cars just,
because he's a big business man; ..
he's no better than I am" — ut-
terly foreign to China, where the
humblest feel it is prop:s for
those in authority to maintain a
suitable state, 'and knowing they
are as good as the great, don't
bother to say it or even think
about it. The coolie -made -million-
aire, the peasant girl made the
emperor's favorite with her vil-
lage brother becoming a chain-•
berlain with escort of fifty sol-
diers and a resident scholar to
teach him to write like a gentle-
man — are common in Chinese
history.
Mr, Coates tells equally absorb-
ing stories of Burma and India,
where he dressed as an Indian
and lived in Indian homes. An
irresistible book, with -. superb
photographs.
For Those School
Lunch BoxFillings
The lunch your child carries
to school is one of his three main
meals for the day. This is a fact
oft' forgotten by the lunch pail
packer,
Doctors and nutritionists agree,
that every noon lunch should
provide about one-third of your
child's food needs for the .day.
The packed lunch takes on added
significance if it is to play its
role as a meal, rather than.a mid-
day snack. Remember — your
child's pr'ogr'ess at school, as well
as his health and well being, may
be affected by the foods lie eats.
"Plan from a pattern" is the
answer to your problem. To pro-
vide its one-third share for the
day, each lunch should contain
one food from each of these
groups.
1, Milk—to drink or eat
2. Meat, fish, eggs, poultry
cheese, peanut butter, dried
peas or beans, or nuts •
• 3, Whole wheat or enriched
white bread, bran muffins
or oatmeal cookies
4, Fruit or vegetables, raw or
cooked
Extras may be added, of course
—but this is the basic plan.
The easiest way to follow this
pattern is to make sandwiches
as the main course of the lunch.
box meal, Choose from a variety
of whole gr'airi or enriched white
breads, fill the slices with a tasty,
hearty foods from group 2 (meat,
eggs, cheese or peanut butter aro
the most common), add milk to
drink, or ,milk soup or pudding,
tuck in fresh fruit or a whole
tomato, and there's your meal --
ready to pack its lunch-time
punch!
Make hamburger, all the same
size, by ,pressing the chopped
meat into a % or a r/a cup mea-
sure, Unmold on waxed paper,
and press to desired thickness
with a spatula.
1/J1.w/a kifir•
with Modern Fast -Acting DRY Yeast!
FAN TANS
Measure into large bowl, V, e,
lukewarm water. 1 tsp. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle slowly with
1 envelope Fleischmann's Fast
' Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand
10 min., THEN stir well. Scald
1 c, milk and stir in 5 tbs, granu.
lated sugar, 2 tsps, salt; cool to
lukewarrn, Add to yeast mixture and
stir In i/a cup lukewarm water, Beat
In 3 c. once -sifted bread flour; beat
well. Beat In 4 tbs, melted shortening,
Work in 3 cmore once sifted bread
flour. Knead until smooth and elastic;
place in greased bowl and brush top..
with melted butter or shortening,
Cover and set in warm' place, tree
from draught, Let rise until doubled
in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl,
grease'. top and let rise again until•
nearly doubled. Punch down dough
and roll out, half at a time, into
a rectangle a scant Vi" thick; Mt
dough, cover with cloth and Id
rest 5 min. Brush with melted butter
or ehortening; cut Into strips 11/2"
wide. Pile r strips together; cut
into AV pieces, Place cut -aide up in
greased muffin pans; separate slices
a little at top; Cover and let rhe
until doubled in bulk. Bake to hot
oven, 400°, 15.20 mitt,
•
• Always running short of yeast
because it•spolls so quickly? ]Ihd'
• this nuisance — switch to lnodern
• Fletschmanrl's Fast DRY Yeastl
Keeps full strength and fast•acting
right in your cupboard — no
refrigeration! No new recipes —
one. package equals one cake
perishable yeast in any recipe.
Get 8 monti53-4.4 o/y/.
a
ThECalVert SPORTS COLUMN
4 stow; pet.4").
• A lot of people believe thoroughbred
horse -racing to be a completely commer-
cial undertaking, the accent on dollars,
with no sports overtones, 1VIlh such folk,
the much -abased tern] "improvement of
Ile breed" is strictly for laughs,
But admitting racing to be the most
completely -commercialized of sports, it possesses, paradoxical -
1y, cross-sections that are rich in generosity and sentiment.
The Quebec King's Plate, oldest race in America, founded in
1830, when, according to tradition, British soldiers raced
through the fields at Three Rivet's for the guinea" donated by
King William IV,, furnishes instances of lavish outlay made
merely to preserve a sentimental sequence.
Breeding of thoroughbred race -horses in Quebec province
does not and never has achieved the proportions of that in-
dustry in the sister - province of Ontario. Quebec is
not so well• suited, climatically, for rearing thoroughbred
stocic. And so the Quebec Plate race, as such, dwindled for
lack of equine support, until its scope was broadened and it
was opened to all 3 -year olds of Canadian breeding.
Even that has not proven successful. In the last two years,
despite the $5,000, added purse offering each year, the race has
bean run as a betless undertaking, the sponsoring club thus
getting no return whatever for its purse outlay by the or-
dinary avenue of wagering through the inutile's,
In fact, since 1927, when only one home faced the starter
to race for purse and royal guineas, there have been nine bet -
less runnings, meaning that the sponsoring club got no returns
via the mutuels, Instead, the sum of $14,500, was paid out to
the winning horse in these year's and half as much agnih to
the old placed horses,
In 1927, there was a walk -over for Saguenay. Naturally,
with one horse, there was no betting, In 1928, and for three
year in a row starting in 1933, again in' 1945, 1949, 1952 and
1953 the race was run as a betless affair. The highest purse
given a winner in this list was $3,010,, which went to Ontario -
owned Chain Reaction this year, The least was $250,, to Tor-
bruk in 1945. Jim Fair got $2,405,, when Last Mark won a bet -
lees race in 1999. So, it's a "minus" proposition.
There Is no compulsion on the club to stage the Plate re-
newals, The advertising value of the race, In Quebec, is neg-
ligible as compared with the tremendous Interest generated
In Ontario each year, But the annual running goes on, so that
America's oldest race shall not fall Into disuse, and the spon-
soring club cheerfully pays the freight, And over $20,000,, we
think, 1sa generous price to pay for the maintenance of those
qualities which the cynical insist do not exist in racing -- sen-
timent and tradition,
Tour comments and suggestions for this column will be wekomed
by Ebner Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yongo St„ Toronto.
CaLvet DISTILLERS LIMITED'
AMHERSTaURG, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense..
r
by BOB ELLIS
Accepting our invitation for
suggestions, wise or foolish,
John H. Flett, Welland, Ont,,
writes:
"You will recall last • year
when the Canadian dollar
changed its status from discount
currency to a premium cur-
rency, many American maga-
zines contained feature articles
on Canada, including "For-
tune."
"The editor of The Financial
Post, in commenting on the
Fortune artincle, said 'the writ-
er repeated the old fiction about
the tremendous cost to Canada
of maintaining her independ-
ei ce', I wrote the Post editor
mentioning that there was no
information about Canada which
was available to him, which was
not available . with equal facility
to the Fortune writer, that no
doubt the Fortune writer had
given studious consideration to
everything which he had said
and was convinced of its cor-
rectness," •
"I suggested that the Post
editor get together with the
Fortune writer and go into the
subject. I pointed out that every
time a Canadian paid a higher
price for an article in Canada
than was paid by an American
for such article (less, of course,
the tax on it) he was paying
his, part of Canada's maintaining
her independence."
Canadian Foodstuffs Cheaper
Mr. Flett's letter continues:
"The editor answered saying he
thought well of my idea of his
getting into• touch with the Fcf-
tune writer and would give i,
,. consideration, ,. '- r • ,
' "He mentioned foodstuffs be,
Ing cheaper in Canada as an ell'
set to higher cost In Canada of
manufactured goods; - Nothing
was done about my suggestion
'to the Post editor that I know
of.".
"The writer snakes this ' sug-
gestion to you, that you explore
this field. After years of thought
given the subject, the writer Is
convinced that there ought to
be economic union with the
U.S.A. even if it meant sub-
sidizing industrles which might
be adversely affected by remov-
al of the tariff. The Canadian
would save so much In buying
at the same price: as the Amer-
ican that ,the cost of the sub-
sidies would be paid for many
times over." .
Canadian Wages Lower
• . •Mr, Flea anis ,.Ant "even,
things which ought to be cheap-
er in Canada, frozen fish, can-
ned milk and tobacco (includ-
ing cigarettes) even allowing
for the difference in the ,taxes,
r
. where there are taxes, are much
cheaper in the States,"
"American summer residents
in Canada buy their groceries in
the States when they live near
the border as they do here in
Welland County, Cigarettes in
the States after paying American
tax can be bought about the
same price as Canadian cigar-
ettes cost after deducting the
Canadian cigarette tax."
"The Canadian gets lower
wages than his American cousin
doing the same work, This is
another of labor's contributions
to Canadian economic independ-
' ence,"
Conclusion
Mr, Flett concludes his letter .
by saying that he "can only see
Canadian economic independence
costing Canadians billions year-
ly with but little on the other
side of the ledger to counter-
balance" . , and that he "would
like to hear the ideas of a man
who writes as sensibly and as
well as you do."
Gratefully acknowledging the
compliment entailed in the last.
paragraph, this columnist -- al-
though he hblds strong views on
the subject - prefers to present
It to his readers for their con-
sideration, discussion and ex-
pression' of views,
Economic union • with U
United States would mean bigger
returns for-. Canadian farmers,
higher wages for Canadian
workers and lower prices for
CttnadIan consumer's, On the
other hand economic union is
Hopeful Dodger -Brooklyn Dodger right fielder Carl Furillo rests
his weary and broken bones at his home in Reading, Pa. The
league's leading batter suffered a broken finger in a fight with
New York Giant manager Leo Durocher,
usually followed by political
union,
Canadians who do not seem to
feel strongly about a flag or an
anthem of their own, perhaps
would prefer economic advan-
tages to independence,
Or would they?
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.
DOT
M tXB1TC� ly LC
Prize -fighters -and their man-
agers -are tops when it comes
to making alibis, You could
count on the toes of a cork leg
the number who ever admitted
that they were beaten on the
level.
"What do I have ,to do to win
a decision - kill a guy?" is an
oft -heard expression around
dressing -rooms and gymnasi-
ums.
M ♦ o
Actually thele was one fighter
who really had to "kill a guy"
in order - - - not to win a
decision but to get recognition
as a box-office attraction. He
was the one and only Primo
Carnera,
• * .►
Primo Carnera was an un-
known circus roustabout in Paris
some twenty years ago when he
was invited to take _part in a
prize fight ' by Mississippi -born
Jeff Davis Dickson in the Salle
Wagram, Every one whistled in
astonishment at his size and
proportions, but he was knocked
out ignominiously in two rounds,
Carnera should have been
promptly forgotten as an awk-
ward and clumsy clown, But
there was• one man in the audi-
ence who hpd watched the big
fellow's lumbering endeavours
and this man was a shrewd lit- '
tle manager named Leon See.
He took the big Italian under
his wing, to start one of the
most amazing careers in boxing
history.
w t:
Carnera was brought to Am-
erica, In some way, he picked
up managers as sugar picks up
flies, He soon had half -a -dozen
of them and his earnings were
being cut more' ways than an
.apple pie in a boarding house,
k .4 +t
Prime's managers, who had
Easy To Use:
• No dosing
• No lime -table
• No schedule
• • No preparation
• No mixing
• No plugging In _
• No recharging
-• No upkeep
• Nothing to remember
or Forget
PLACE YOUR
ORDER NOW,
spent more time in prisons than
the tiger -toothed giant had
spent on earth, fixed up a series
of fixed bouts, They made sure
the big boy could not, lose by
making business -like arrange-
ments beforehand, sometimes
through persuasion, often en-
ough by means of threats and a
show of force, Through all this
Carnera went his simple way,
never knowing that he was
meeting stumble -burns, tankers,
and diving specialists.
The public was aware that
most of the bouts that Carnera
fought were from Gorgonzola,
But the public made at ]east
one mistake,
a • •
Primo was matched to fight a
heavyweight of promise named
Ernie Schaaf, The six-foot sev-
en-inch 270 -pound giant tower-
ed over his opponent in the
ring. The whisper was out that
the fight was another one of
those boat -rides, When Schaaf
dropped to the canvas from
what most spectators thought
was a light jab, howls of rage
went up.
Even as the fight fans .were
yelling "Fake!", Ernie Schaaf
was being carried to the hospital
in an unconscious state, And
the debate was still raging a few
days later when the electrify-
ing news came from the hospit-
al that Schaaf was dead, An
autopsy revealed that he had
died of a brain injury.
h
* Y
Ironically enough, it was only
now that Carnera began to be
taken seriously, He was finally
matched for the world's heavy- -
weight title,
f
*
What a surprise that fight
turned out to bel Ponderous,
clumsy Primo Carnera, the man
who had been built up on the
basis of a phony reputation,
turned in a splendid exhibi-
tion of skill and punching power
as he outfought, outsmartedand
outboxed• clever Jack Sharkey
for the coveted crown,
* 1 *
It was Carnera's supreme mo-
ment as a prize fighter, Soon
after, the Amiable Alp was
slaughtered in the ring by the
magnificent playboy heavy-
weight, Maxie Baer.
Mix French dressing in an 8 -
oz, baby's nursing bottle. You
can measure ingredients easily
against the ounce markings on
the side of the bottle, To mix,
screw on the cap and shake bottle
vigorously,
FEELING FIT?
IF NOT - WHY NOT TRY THE
A /AG 1E1
A "Permanent Magnet" Device that exerts a mag-
netic influence on the body when brought into
contact with it,
Results Reported by Users:
• Refreshing, uninterrupted sleep
• Got up without an' ache or pain
• Sliffnus to joints now past
• L. swelling all gone
• No more cramps
• Muscles supple
• Better appetite
• Clear head
• Alert mind
• Steady pulse
• Feel years younge}
• Ready for anything
• Con really enjoy the goad
thing• of life again
, • Eases arthritic pains
INTRODUCTORY OFFER' only $35.00
Sold only on a 90 day, money back guarantee , ,
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOUNDATION OF CANADA
STE.'228 - 73 ADELAIDE ST, WEST, TORONTO, CANADA
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
♦UBNTb WANT=
THE progressive retail tlrm of 8, 8,
RiCE, WINDSOR - Grand Valle district,
Newfoundland, solicits Inqulrlee from
mainland manufacturers interested in
obtninlns oohs agent In 10th province,
ADDRESS all correePondence, Stanley IL
Rico, Windsor, Newfoundland, Bax 191,
. HAnr c1110118
BROILER Growers piece your ordure
well In advance for some of the best
broiler chlcke money will buy, non -sexed
or cockerels. Several breeds, for imme-
diate delivery,
TWaDDLl0 Cll1e1C HATCHERIES LTD,
Fk1It0UH ONTARIO
niJY TIUI right breccia for the Job you
want them to do. We have speolal
breeds for maxltntnn eats production, for
broilers or dual purpose, Not too soon
to order your early hatched pullets.
(latches evorY week In the your, Cana-
dlnn Approved Standard Quality heavy
breed pullole 116,46 per hundred. Money
Maker Quality add 91.00; Extra Profit
edit 13.00; Spoelel Mating add $4.00 per
hundred. Alen non -sexed and cockerel
chicks, Started turkeys, etnrted chicks,
older titillate.
TWIDDLE CHICK 1TATCHERi10S LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
TOP NOTCH Canadian Approved chicks
for layer, or broilers will make you
money. Standard Quality henvy breed
pullet's ai low as 116,20 per hundred,
Also non -sexed and cockerel chicks, 1
week old Breeze turkey nouns .000,
Martell chlrke, older millets,
'COP NOTCH CHiCK SALES
GUELPH - f1N'rARIO
CA31/4RA ItEPA IRS
SPECIALIZING in high grade "%me•ne
and .ynrhrontnatlon, host aervlce,
ORARiNOH CAMERA COUNTER,
1001 HT, CLAIR Ave, W„ TORONTO, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING
RAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
hie Write to us for 'Information. We
are glad to nnnwer your quentlon's. De-
partment 1I, Porker's Dye works Limited,
701 Yongo St., Toronto,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OROC,LIIY and Feed Store In Texas
netting $1,400 monthly. Price only
914,000. KASIrFIND5R, Wichita, Kan -
FOR SALT,
FOUR and Five week , old Bronze . and
Beltsville White Turkey Vaults while
they lost - non•sexed .00c; hens 91,29;
Tama B9e,
TWEDILE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FI:1RGi1S ONTARIO
CRESS CORN SALVE -For sure relief.
Your drugglat merle CRESS,
SCHOOL BUSSES
PACTORY conditioned trade -Ins - all
makes, ycnr models and seating cepa.
cities - 10 day mechanical warranty on
most unite. Priem from 1760, Terme ar-
ranged.
Special -1961 Mercury panel - 19 school
seating. Alrfoam Seats, Horizontal Win,
dow Sash, Insulated body and henter. Ex.
collent condition 12800.
REO MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA Ltd.
Bus Division, Leaside, Ont, -Tel. Ma, 1171
TIIUCH TIRES
13rnnd new Orate, 826220,, 10oIY, heavy
ditty diamond trend, regular 1130.30,
limited eupplY 180,00 each Y:0,13. Tor-
onto, Send full amount, cave C,O,D,
charges, Jnca Dlatrlbuttng, 1062 Dloor St,
SV„ Toronto,
Here is A Man Who
Is Really At Sea!
Michael Patrick O'Brien is still
at sea. For more than 10 months
he rode a ferryboat back and
forth between Hong Kong and
Macao because neither British
nor Portuguese authorities would
]et him get off. He had fled
Shanghai without a passport,
At first the man's plight sound-
ed amusing, But it long ago
ceased to be a joke to O'Brien,
Then a Brazilian consul issued
him an immigration permit. But
now the immigration service at
Rio de Janeiro has refused to
honor this, and O'Brien is en
route back to Italy in the brig
of the French liner Bretagne.
He wanted to live in Brazil
because his white Russian wife
already had emigrated there after
the fall of China to the Com-
munists, Their six-year-old son
is said to be with friends in Aus-
tralia. O'Brien, a former bar-
tender, claims he Is a mechanic
and wants an opportunity to live
down mistakes he has made.
How many refugees from a
score of war -swept lands are in
plights similar to that of O'Brien
without circumstances that lend
themselves to publicity? It is a
sad world in which it is so easy
to become a "man without a
country" where, families can so
readily be separated and where
reunion is so difficult,
The bars of the McCarren Act
in the United States have been
much discussed, Other lands
have their. barriers, too. Exile is
a "cruel and unusual punish-
ment." The world should be,
more willing to open the doors of
opportunity,
Pre -treat a new paint brush
by suspending it in linseed oil
for 12 hours before using. Make
sure. bristles do not rest on can
bottom. Brush will then be
easier to clean, as oil paint or
enamel sticks to untreatdci brist-
les,
ROLL YOUR OWN
• BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
FOR BALE
W EIEL Chairs, Invalid walker., folding
hod adjustable, Free literature. ream rub.
her eueblone 17,60 delivered, Bamford.
Aosta Ltd., 11 Mt, Pleneanl Ave, Ottawa,
Ontario.
947 DODGE School nue, 42 paeenger,
Excellent condition. Roy Mndlgnn, Pointe
au nerd, Ont.
MADONNA Mee, 1 inch, 13 dozen de.
livered, D. Mediae, R,M.D.. Penrnn,
IRVING n, MILLER, REALTOR,
719 WEST BT., i'1RESCOTT, ON's.
Tourist home In villaso on busy high•
way, year around buelneea, 13 large
roma, oil heeled, largo shed, acre and
a ball of land, price 123,000, Terms,
100 acre farm, all tillable, to rich farm -
Ins area, large horn, lien 22 head cattle,
water, cement adorn, olio, hen house, $
room frame house, hydro, phone, price
97,600. 18,000. down.
CABINET and Millwork Shop to Nevada
town of 7,000. Priced to sell, KASii.
FINDER, Wichita, Knnane,
CAFE and )icor Drive Inn In Southern
Texas, Doing 986,000 yearly, Seale 120.
KASIIPINDER, Wichita, 1Cnnans.
Marinette Opportunhlea
01EDICAI
PROVEN REMEDY - EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXONS REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335, Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Prepaid
• FEMINEX •
One women tells' another, Take euperlor
"FRMINFX" to help alleviate pain, die.
trees and nervous tenalon emaciated with
monthly periods,
10,00 Postpaid In plain wropuer
POST'S CHEMICALS
680 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema roabes
and weeping akin troublee, Peat's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching, Dealing, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and foot 'weenie, will
respond readily to the alalnleea, odorless/
ointment regnrdleee of hew etnhbern or
hopeless they mom,
I'IUOI6 92.50 i'EIR JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent foot Free on Receipt of Price
860 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
Ol'P1111TUNiTIES F011
MEN AND WOMEN
YOU CAN STAY HOME
AND MAKE GOOD EXTRA MONEY
mailing our (order pulling) circulars of
sono -competitive .Imported Speclaltlea,
proven good sellers. Receive big malls and
do boatsmen the quick modern way -Inde•
pendently. We help you start your own
Mall Order Business locally, with little
capital. Our Firm operalea from Coag$
to Const, Write 'ilomo Mall System', Dos
101, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, ,
LADIES - Sell at factory -to -you price/
our beautiful hand -knitting yarns to
Mende, neighbours', church group., ata,
Write for free aamplo book, Barry Yarns,
Box' 782, Station "D', Montreal, Quo.
BE A HAIRDRESSER -
JOIN CANADA'S. LEADING Know,
Greet Opportunity Lenrn
Hairdreaeing
Pleasant, dignified profension, good wages.
Thousands of successful Marvel graduate,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAiIIDRESSiNG SCHOOLS
158 Dloor St, W,. Toronto
Branches: '
44 King St„ Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
LEARN prlcelese necrote of Technical
Motaphyslce, Easy to learn. Only School
of Its kind, Write: Premier College of
Technical Metaphysics, 2692 tfehenzle St„
Vancouver, 13 C„ Canada
KNITTING WOOL WHOLESALE
Send 91 for our wool catalogue and start
buying wool wholesale. Orders prepaid
Plus' gifts, Thin catalogue lists 7 branded
names and boo 40 different types of
wool and over 400 colors. Regent Mall
Order, Dox •26, Station "0," Montreal,
START a eparellmo melt order business
of your own, Inexpensive manual shows
how. Start email anywhere, expand on
Profits. Detail's free. -Ellett, North
Edmonton, Alberto.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor -List of W.
realising and full Information sent free.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Potent Atter.
aeye. 178 Rank Street, Ottawa
FETHRRSTONHAUGH & Co m pan y.
Patent Attorneys. Establlehed 1800, 160
Bay 5lreot, Toronto. Patents all eountrlea,
I'II2RSONAL
$1,00 ,TRIAL offer Twenty-five deluxe
persnal reculremonta, Latest Catalogue
Included, The Medico Agency Rol 124,
Terminal A. rnronto, Ontario
•
TODAL'CC ELIMINATOR
A scientific remedy for cigarette addic-
tion. For free boolclet, write C, W, King
Pharmacal Corporation Ltd,, Dox 901,
Walkervllle. Onl.
WHAT EVERT PROSPECTIVE GROOM
SHOULD KNOWI
And husband tool FREE Detanal
Modern Services, 10636 104 St„
Edmonton, Alta. Act Now and
Expect something UNUSUAL!
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the body
with "Snea-Polo" n remerkeblo discovery
of the ego. Sem-Polo contrite: na harmful
Ingredient.
LOR-0312510 LABORATORIES
670 (MANVILLE STREET,
VANCOUVER, B,C.
WANTED
CIDER press end cutter, smell or medlum
,size, II, .1. Webb. Dentine Hlghwny,
Islington.
•
WANTED to purchase -Pullets all ogee
and breeds. Apply Box No, 106. 128
Eighteenth Street, Now Tornrao,
WANTED - Flocks to supply Canadian
Approved hatchery with hatching eggs
for 1063-64 sermon. Apply nnx No. 104,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Tornio,
ISSUE 39 - 19,13
CIGAR
TTE TOBACCO
+ AGt 4
FOR SALE
Small Grand Piano, by Mason &
Kisch, A good piano at a very mode-
rate price, Ideal for a music teacher,
church, school, or any place where a
H
good instrument is required, Contact
Garnet E. Farrier, Whttechurch, phone
711J1, Wingham, 48.2p
SLAB WOOD FOR SALE
costly winter
Save
fuel. You
can
r THE STANDARD
Wednesday, Sept, 23, 1050, 7
��._ �`-_Z 1.x-.1 .-�...-- .�... ► .+�L ••
. - .-"-._ .
buy our dry Hard Maple, heavy labs, ; 1 t
from "measured piles, for $3,00 per cord `
and we deliver for $1,00 per cord ex-
tra. Jas. T. Craig & Son, Auburn,
phone Blyth, 9382.1. 48 3p,
esimEMMIIMINGENIC
Crossett Motors Ltd.,
Wingham • Ontario
USED CAR
CLEARANCE SALE
DUE TO A CHANGE IN 111IANAGEMEN
MUST BE
1952 FORD CUSTOMLINE, 2 DOOR
1951 FORD SEDAN
1950 FORD 2 DOOR
1949 FORD SEDAN
1949 Meteor 2 Door
1949 METEOR SEDAN
1949 MERCURY 2 DOOR
1917 MONARCH SEDAN
1947 MERCURY SEDAN
1951 AUSTIN SEDAN.
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN
1941 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR
1940 NASH 2 DOOR
1939 CHRYSLER SEDAN
1936 CHEV.
1941 HUDSON
1938 CHEV.
T EACH & EVERY USED CAR
SOLID
Blue, Low Mileage $1745.00
Green, Low Milage 1395.00
Black 1245.00
Grey 895.00
Blue 1095.00
Green 995.00
2 tone Green, Radio 1045.00
Blue 695.00
Maroon 5.15.0)
Grey 495.00
Grey 495.00
Blue 345.00
Green 150.00
Blue 150.00
75.00
Blue
1937 PLYMOUTH
1937 CHRYSLER
1936 OLDS.
1937 PLYMOUTH
USED TRUCKS •"
1952 FARGO, HALF TON
1951 MERCURY 3 TON
1949 MERCURY 3 TON
1947 MERCURY 2 TON
1951 MERCURY 3 TON
1951 MERCURY 3 TON
1948 MERCURY 3 TON
1946 CHEV. 1 TON
150.00
95.00
75.00
50,00
25,00
65.00
Very Low Mileage 1095.00
800.00
Completely Reconditioned .. 800.00
With Stake Rack 550.00
Reconditioned Motor 11 Y . 1000.00
600.00
600.00
400.00
1950 MERCURY HALF TON With Racks 700.00
1952 FORD TRACTOR & ONE WAY DISC ' 800.00
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF
... NEVA 1953 METEORS ...
Y o1
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 1 IIY - 1 YI, I 11 1 I■ Ylil
CLOTHING FOR
COOLER WEATHER
MISSES' and WOMEN'S NEW WINTER 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 $1.69
Warmer UNDERWEAR For The Whole Family.
Large Stock Of 2 & 3 Ply Knitting Yarns On Iland.
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
COAL
Fall Prices are now
in effect but we are of-
fering Special Reduc-
tion on off -car deliver-
ies which we expect to
arrive the first week of
October which include:
NUT AND STOVE
;ANTHRACITE
and
POCOHANTAS.
We shall also have
MIDLAND ALBERTA
COAL
Arriving in October.
All enquiries carefully
attended to.
S. A. MONTGOMERY
Phone 36-16, Blyth
48-1p.
1
0.44.414.4~#0,41,04,04.4 044
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
effective
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1953
Full Information From Agents
CANADIAN PACIFIC
' CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our s'ncere
thanks to neighbours and friends far
their kind expressions of sympathy,
cards and flowers in cur recent be-
reavement.
98-1, -Laura and Cecil Wheeler.
IN MEMORIAM
ROUSE -In memory of Mrs. Annie
Rouse, who passed Away two years
ago, September 30, 1051.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
Of a loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
Because she was one of the best.
-Ever remembered by Her Family.
98.1p,
AND NOW FOR TIIE GRANT) FINALE OF OUR
5th ANNIVERSARY SALE
LAST WEEK WAS BIG ---
THIS WEEK WILL BE EVEN BETTER!
WE'RE PLANNING I'OJt A ROUSING FINISH ON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
III I Y.Y I 1 1
AND HERE'S GOOD NEWS
WE'LL HAVE A REPLENISHING STOCK OF 'THOSE
80c SOCKS 10c
TIIA'r ALWAYS CAUSE SUCH A SENSATION WHEN OFFERED.
A fresh shipment is coming from a Ilosicry Mill for
Friday and Saturday Selling, and They'll be nicer and better than ever.
I 1 ■
11.111 I I r. 11 , 1 1 1 .I 111 111111 . II17111.11 Y41.1111 •41111 01 • M 1
Thanks a million to our numerous customers for their hearty re-
sponse to our Anniversary Sale Offerings since this event started,
Again. it has been demonstrated that the Buyers of Blyth and Vicinity
really know good values when they see them. Well, there are still
plenty of them here, so be sure to be with us this week -end for aq;lor-
ious wind-up of our
5th BIRTIIDAY SHOPPING PARTY.
Madill's Shoe Siore Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear,."
11 11 Y 11 1 1 101 .ill , 1 11111. 1 11
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
. •. 11 , 0 1 11
2.MI.M.f'.II..N+IrM.N IIN,INM.ermer sw•er.. em NNNVJ.HN.N•o
For Windstorm insurance f
FOR SALE
10 weanling pigs. Apply to Mel Me- `
Vittie, phone 121113, Blyth, 48-1p, Z
11
j
WEST -FIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell were Lon-
don Fair visitors on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kennedy, of
Bridgeport, accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. J. E. Ford. visited on Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Campbell. Mrs. Ford remaining for a
longer visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and
Garth, Mr. Wm. Walden and Mrs, Wal-
ter Cook, were London visitors on
Thursday. Mrs. Cook remained in
London to visit friends until Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosman visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
McNichol, of Walton, '
Mr, Marvin McDowell accompanied
Mr, Frank Kershaw, of Goderich, and
j Mr. Jack Cowan, , of Exeter, on a fish-
ing trip to Wiarton.
;Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith were
London visitors on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snell and babe.
were London visitors on Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mills visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Fred Mills, of St.
Marys.
Mr. William Spiers of Toronto spent
a couple of days last week with his
brother, Mr. Arthur Spiegelberg,
Messrs, Cecil, Franklin and Law-
rence Campbell and Miss Lois Camp-
bell visited on Sunday with Misses
Rena and Gladys McClinchey 4nd
Garth McClinchey, of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, B'ggerstuff and
family visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. C. Dolmage of near Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Fred Cook and Ruth visited oo
Suindny at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jlarry Sturdy. •
Mrs. Jack Buchanan, accompanied by
Mrs. George Cook. of I3elgrave, visited
in London for the week -end.
A number from. the community at-
tended the Anniversary Services at
Auburn on Sunday,
Services will be resumed in the
Westfield United Church on Sunda,
Oe;ober 4th, .when World-wide Com-
munion will. be observed,
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT.
NNNNN1I1N111111111NV INMINN1111111N •~44..F1I•h
r'NNdMNNN1I •NN11N1•I11N1MINN1N11NM11+/
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
PER TIN 39c
WEINERS AND BEANS PER TIN 33c
-CHILLI CON CARNE. PER TIN 23c
CIIUCKWAGON DINNER PER TIN 39c
MEAT BALLS
Arnold Berthot
S
MEAT --- FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 -=- Blyth.
0.01..41~~~040~1.41I'II4,~0~4.4norn~ N1M1 4,04
0. 4;••..
•
ANOTHER NEW BANK CUSTOMER
.1
Johnny's bank account is one .of nearly'
9,000,000 now carried by Canadians in
the chartered banks -- 3,•750,000 opened
the last ten years alone. Today, I
practically everybody goes to the bank.
Competition among the banks in all
forms of banking service is one of
the reasons why you, like Johnny,
can expect prompt, efficient,
courteous attention to your needs
at your own local branch,
.b'
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
1
..■1N t.1 u11�N1.11111111,+11. YM. .. 1111111 I. ..Y•
r•11 +... s.
Wednesday, Sept, 23, 1953
rrrllrlNMNI IN,
LLASIII4•IAR
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLIN1ON • ONTARIO.
(Next to the Commonly Park)
First Show rt Dark.
Two Campicte Shows N.ghtly,
THUIt, - FRI, 'SEPT, 24 - "G
"THAT'S MY BOY"
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis.
SAT. - MON, SEPT. 20 - 21
"The San Francisco
Story"
Joel McCrea, Yvonne De Carlo
Tues.- Wed. Sept. 29 - 30
"RETREAT HELL"
Frank Lovejoy, It'chard Catisort
Children's Playground.
(Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear)
Children under 12 years In curs Free
1
(IN.µaNVI.I••,POS •HI•Irlr.rl+'I'I..l
WANTED
I am purchasing boars at 9c to 12c
per lb., live weight. Write or phone
Leroy Acheson, 'Atwood, 37R12, Collect.
44-10.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingiham 5615,
20-t1,
NOTICE
Any resident regairing avatar instal-
lations from the town service to their
dwelling, contact Thomas Bernard.
phone 36119, Brussels, fort prompt ser-
vice. Price $1,15 per foot includng
piping. 47-2.
FOR SALE.
11 cords of 1 ft. slab wood; 20 cords
of round circular wood, all hardwood;
12 lb 15 cords ,of elm furnace wood.
Apply, Douglas Campbell, phone 10-13,
Blyth. 47-2p.
"CHESTERFIELDS ANi) •PIANOS
at the Mildmay Furniture Store.
Choice selection; 20 'Kro:hler' and
other new livingroonn suites; 14 us:d
pianos; 16 bedroom suites; inlaid lin:
olcum, Godfrey Schnell, MIldmay.','
48 2.
HOARDERS WANTED
By Blyth resident, all conveniences
available, will accommod.te one or
two. Apply for information at The
Standard Office. 48-1p,
IIINtIrIININrIt I NIrINrINrN
PLACE YOUR
WINDSTORM
1NSURANCE
with .
ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
JILY'rli,
ONTARIO
1
A -Tornado -Can -Happen
i••••4IV•••II'II.•NNNW e#,,,JNMI NII
• Gordon Ellk►tt J 11.'1t. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency;
BLYTi1.
Office Phone, 104,
'1'(11: FOLLOW Alt,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
11/2 - storey brick veneer with
frame kitchen, situate on Morris
Street, Blyth. Ilalf acre Of land and',;
small stable.
100 -acre Earth in Township of ;
iMv rt is, 11/2 and 1 storey in: ul. brick
stdcd dwelkng, 1u11 cellar, insular-;
ed,'Good %t ell. Barn 30x5b. Shots
• 31x50 and 16x,.!; colony louse 24x
12 and 10x14. 60 acres good wurk-
able land; small orchard. '
100 acre farm in Township of
East \Vawanosh, 1'4. storey brick
••house, hydra and bath; barn 50x70
and 50x20; Drilled well. ,
Very desirable one -storey frame,•
shingle and insult brick -clad dwel-
y ling on MI11 St., Blyth. Modern con-
„ veniences, built-in • cupboards, gar- ,
age. About three-quarter acre e1f:'
' land. This -property is ideally sit -
noted and can be purchased at reas
• enable price for quick sale.
• +++-N-t++'t+4+++-++4++- 4++•N•
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.
PHONE OAItLOW, 2105.
R,It. No, 1, PORT ALBERT.
47-4p,
WANTED
horses wanted for meat and bush;
also $10 and $15 for sick, crippled or
disabled horses or cattle. Phone or
write Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 371112,
Collect.. 48 6,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Itave your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon,• Milverton, phone
254. 37 -if,
••~"o.rws.or •I+ora.++•.•...II...+++r sraw...wr '
RADIO
REPAIRS
Prompt, Guaranteed Worm,
BOB WEEKS Radio Li Sound.
No. 8 Ilighway,1 1-2 Mile lEast of Clinton
InBlyth Contact: Sparling's Hardware-
.N•I'N•~,Is.'.r.•.•I•.#•NI•I•.••I•I,.•II I M####Ir• ~*
•
•
and yet they may starve!
Summer pksture makes mighty poor cattle feed 1 Vitamins,
carotene . and even calcium decrease' as grass matures.
Proteins, phosphorus and other minerals are lost, weathered
out -- leached away) But the fibre goes on growing, makes
grass less and less digestible. And yet — the remedy's easy .
/---Conc(intrate on the 'CONCENTRATES' --1
This sutnmer, keep your cattle in perfect trim!
Suppientent stitnmer pasture with Blatchford's.
scientifically balanced meds and Concentrates.
'Maintain' high production. Get maximum
profits from cattle feeds that arc scientifically
built for maximum production and profit -
the Blatchford way!
BLATCHFORD'S
'Cattle Feeds and Concentrates. •
32% Dalry Concentrate 24% Dalry Meal Concentrate •
16% Dalry Concentrate Essential Minerals
Dry and Freshening Ration -Steer Fattener - Fitting and Show Rotten -- Basal Feed
Build them BETTER - for BIGGER Profits
SNELL'S FEED MILL - IiLY'1'H, UNTAIUU.
THE STANDARD "
-++t .+4•••-• •-•-• •-•+♦-++4 ♦ N -•-♦-++++-•'++-t+++++++• t •+•+•-•-•-•-•+•+•-•-•••-•++-1/4-• ••••••4 ♦ +-++N'••N+44-•
ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH •- PHONE 1150 GODERICH,
.NOW—"SOMETHING MONEY CAN'T
PAGE 5
_ LYCEUM THEATRE
_WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
two_ Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
W'ednsrd ty, Thultitti •y —Sept, 22-1t
"My Cousin Rachael" -
Oliv:a Dellaviland, Richard Burton
Friday, Saturday—Sept. 25-20
"CODE TWO"
Sally Forrest, Ralph Meeker
I
NOW PLAYING (Sept. 24 -26) -"WAG- NOW — A Mitzi Gaynor mus'cal lu
ONS WEST" starring Peggy Castle, Tcchnlcolor--"'J'l1E 1 DON"P CARE
Rod Cameron.
Mon, Tues„ Wed,—Sept, 28 31
ANN TODD
IU APII It'CI►ARI)SON
"BREAKING The
Sound BARRIER"
Owing to lengtlt'of Performance d::ors
open 6:45 comrmn:e 7 o'clock,
I Thurs„ Fri„ 5it--O.totter 1-3
CARY GIANT
MAIt'LYN MONROE
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
COM NG (001, 5) —'YOUNG BiES3'
tawart Granger, Jean S:mmons,
De-
borah Kerr. receiving our October list of bookings,
GIRL" whit David Wayne.
Monday, Tuesday, %Yedneerday^
Loretta Young, Jeff Chandler and
Alex Nicol
With Frances Dee and a great sup-
porting cart in a compelling drama
based on Fear, Faith and Foreigners
"BECAUSE OF YOU"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
TO ills' ANNOUNCED
LATER
Owing to unavoidable delay in
(BUY" Anthony Steel In a Brlt'sh
comedy romance,
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
"The LONG MEMORY"
Two top-flight British stars team up to
produce a subtle and sophisticated
roamntic drama
John Mills and Elizabeth Sellars,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
TO BE ANNOUNCED
LATER
Owing to unavoidable delay in
receiving our October list of bookings.
rI�WNIINNrIrNrNII1NNIN•N•I�•'+++-++-+++•++++++-++++-+t++++-t t -•-++►-t ++++t+r+ ++4-+•-+-• •++++-4-►••-M-+++►►-+++++++,-+±4+-+•
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES &, SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, •Blyth.
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following ,
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new R used
,Jeoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on -
CUSTOM FARM WORK
1
•
A SPECIALTY.
• Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying,
Telephone 4, BIyth.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Sinks, Bathtubs, Basins, Toilets. Pipe
Fatings, Pumps; Tanks, Shower Cabin-
ets, Laundry Tubs, Pressure Water Sys-
tems, 011 Burners, Furnaces, Septic &
011 Tanks;
•
S,V.OHNSON
iwMBING SUPiLIES
STREETSVIIIE, ONT.
SEE S. N. JOHNSON—AND SAVE 5$3
Ask for Catalogue. Shipments Deliver-
. ed, You Pay No Freight.
Plumbing Supplies Slreetsvil o, Ont.
Open Wed. and Friday Evenings.
CLEARING AUCTION• SALE
Of Farm Stock and Machinery.
At Lot 29, Concession 2, East Wawa -
.nosh Township, PA miles north, and
one mile east of Auburn, on
' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
at 1 p.m,
IIORSES—Roan Belgian horse 8,
years old; Roan Belgian horse, 3 years
old,
CAT"rLE—Roan cow; bred; black
cow, milking; roan cow, milking and
re -bred; roan cow, fresh; roan cow,
milking well; Hereford cow, due in
December; brindle cow, bred May 17th:
roan cow, bred In June; red cow, date
to freshen time- of sale; 2 Durham &
Hereford heifers, bred in March; 1
Registered Hereford heifer, 2 years old;
2 Durham heifers, rising 2 years old;
4 Durham steers, rising 2 years old;
3 spring calves; 3 Durham fall calves;
SHEEP -3 ewes and 4 spring lambs;
1 Oxford ram,
PIGS -12 York chunks, 100 lbs::
York sow, bred; York sow, open; York
sow, with 9 pigs at foot.
POULTRY = 60 Hybrid year-old
hens; Pair of geese, and 5 young :
geese,
MACHINERY— Ford double disc,
McCormick sulky rake; McCormick
fertilizer disc drill; DeLaval cream
seperator, with drive motor; sugar
kettle; wagon; set of bench sleighs,
with flat rack; set of breeching har-
ness; single harness; set of collars;
coal brooder stove; hay loader; quan-
tity of lumber; quantity of Household
effects:,a
Everett, aylors. Proprietor.
TERMS CASH,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
wailer
If You Live on a BackI Road
A.ILCOLE.
1 or in a Village—
' - You can have the same
modern colour scheme
that your City Cousin
has.
Good material and an
experienced ' workman
go together.
To have them, phone,
Blyth 37-26,
48-1,
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, 30t11
•
at l p.m
CATTLE 4 Durham and Angus
cows, 6 years old; 3, red Durham cows,
3 years old; 1 roan Durham cow, 4
spars 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 buil, 3 years old;
.HAY --1700 bales mixed hay,'
IMPLEMENTS — •'47 Ford tractor,
with step up • ploughs and cu:t:vator;
Cockrhutt No.5 manure spreader; steel
3 -drum roller, Internationl Harvester;
Massey -Harris No. 9 cream separator,
TERMS CASH.
Mrs, Elizabeth Cununings, Proprlet.
cess,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, `47-2.
1. Wallpaper, Paints, .
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londcsboro
NrNNN+++N++•I •I+++....•w .,,"4,,
F. C. PREST
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Feed, and
Household Effects
At north ha1.t of Lots 24 and 25, 4th
concession of Hallett on No. 4 High-
way, 21/2 miles north of Clinton, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd,
at 1;30 p.m., the following:
CATTLE -Brown Swiss cow, 8 years
old, milking; Brown Swiss cow, 5 years
old, milking, bred again; Jersey cow,
8 years old, milking, bred again; Ayre-
shire cow, 5 years old, milking, bred
again; 2 Jersey cows, 4 years old,
milking, bred again; 'Jersey heifer, re-
cently freshened; Durham heifer, 4
years old, due Nov, 29:h; Durham and
Jersey heifer, recently freshened; 4 hei-
fers, 11/2 years old; 2 steers, 1 year old;
6 spring calves; calf, 3 weeks old.
PIGS—Yorkshire sow, with 9 pigs, 8
weeks old; Yorkshire sow, with 11
pigs, 5 weeks old; Yorkshire sow, due
time of sale; 1 hog.
IMPLEMENTS -1950 I!t-ton Chevro-
let truck with stock rack; 1948 Ford
tractor; 1948 Farman cub tractor, eq-
uipped with hydraulic plow; scaler;
mower and planter; rubber -tired wa-
gon (factory made); hay rack; side de-
livery rake; hay loader; manure.
spreader; 11 -disc fertilizer drill; har-
rows; root pulper; cement mixer; cir-
cular saw; 2 -wheel trailer assembly nd
tires; 500 chick electric brooder; 509
chick oil brooder; grain crusher; 100
feet of five -eighth inch cable; 125 ft.
of five-eighths inch cable; hay fork;
pulleys, forks, shovels, .22 rifle; 4 milk
cans; strainer pails; quantity of used
lumber; electric fencer; numerous oth-
er articles,
••FEED—Approx. 1,000 bus. of osts;
Approx, 14 ton of mixed. hay; 2 nc►'s
of (tusking corn; 1/2 an acre of man -
golds; 30 bags of potatoes,
FURNITURE -- 3 -piece chesterfield
suite; floor lamp; table lamps; chitde
bed; springs and mattresses; • dresser
and stand; child's crib; double., bed
springs and mattress; dresser and
stand; porcelain table; kitchen chairs;
day bed; Quebec heater; Beatty electric
washing machine; sewing machine; to-
boggan; girls' bicycle; quantity of girls'
winterclothes size 14.
TERMS .CASH,
No 'reserve as the firm
Al. Stevens, Proprietor.
Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer.
48.2.
Is sold.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
I-Iours ; 9 - 6
Wcd, 9-12;30; Sat, 9 a.rn. to 9 p.m
Thursday- Evenings, By Appointment
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
'PATRICK ST, - WINGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone; Office 770;1.es, 5.
• Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP • MUTUAL
• FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers!
John L, talone, President, Searorth,
Ont.; John H. ;i\icEwing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Ont.; M. A, Rcid, Secre-
tary4reas,urer and I'lanaghr, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
Directors!
J.
L. Malone, Seaforth; J, 11, Me -
Ewing, 'Blyth; W. 5. Alexander, Wal-
ton; )v. 5, Trewartha, Clinton; J. E.
Pepper, Bruceficld; C. W, Lconliar.lt.
Bornholm; 1-i, Vnller, Goder'ch; 1•t•
Archbald, SeAforth; S. I-1', Whitmore,
Seaforth.
Agents! '
• 1Vm, Leiper, Jr„ Londcsboro; J. F.
Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels t Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
N
W
oit
.'"s
O k
1` y
ll..
R.O.•
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone U
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
4•441•r•••4N �w+I
Renew your Subscription
1 0
YOU CANT GET EGGS UNLESS YOU BUILD THEM
IN THE BIRDS MOST FIT TO LAY
ROE WILL KEEP YOUR BIRDS PRODUCING
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1953- FALL FAIRS IN ONTARIO •1953
Tavistock, Ont,—"My, what big ears you havel"—David Stock
of R.R. 6, Woodbridge, won the Best Calf award in the T. Eaton
Special in Judging.
•
Orono, Ont,—"The Woman Tempted Me" -They grow fine apples
around Orono -way. Attractive girls, tool
•k .A S xt .. r y7a ., xH!6a o`��G ;, pa's:",?6
Ingersoll, Ont.—Hit The Jackpot—Gordon Wilford of Selford had the Best Calf in the Calf Club,
1st Prize yearling, 1st Prize 2 -year-old, and also took 2nd Prize for Showmanship.
Orono, Ont.—Fun at the Fair—Linda Tyrrell, 6, and Wayne Miller,
7, find Peter the Clown more interesting than the exhibits,
Tavistock! Ont.—Feature of Par-
ado was the Float of the Shake.
spears Girls' Club, but our
eameraman only head room . to.
include this shot of Elizabeth Napanee,�Ont.-'Turn Around and Watch the Birdie"—Dori,Clem•
Ramshire. ! int of .R.R. No. 1, Bath, finds his Prize Calf lust a bit cat era.shy.
Mount Forest, Ont.—Baby Beef on the Hoof—Donald McEachern
with his entry which took First Prize in the 4H Calf Club com-
petition.
Orono, Ont.—Two Pretty Blooms—The best dahlia bloomat the Orono Fair was grown by Mrs.
R. Van Horne. The young lady is. Mary Jane Brough.
Napanee, Ont.—Plenty of Variety Here—Grain, vegetables,• -fruit, flowers — just a few of the
.indoor exhibits'at this fine fair.
Photos
by
Some Freak Doings
Of Lightning
The normal chances of being
struck by lightning are millions
to one, and tEe way to avoid
being the one is to team nbout
lightning,
So much superstition has ac-
cumulated about lightniti,g thr-
ough the centuries that now it
is hard for .scientists to make
known the truths that have been
discovered.
How much do you know about
lightning?
Safest Place
Is it true that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place?
It Is false. Some trees have
been struck several times Tall
projecting buildings like the
Eiffel Tower and the Empirr•
State Building are often struck,
but lightning conductors prevent
damage, The odds against any
house in a town being struck
are thousands to one, They re-
main the same, neither more nor
less, if it has already been struck
once,
Where is the safest blue in
a thunderstorm? 'In your home.
People are very rarely struck by
lightning inside a house. The
safest. place in the house is any-
where away from a fireplace. In
a severe storm avoid standing
between two windows.
And the most dangerous place?
Undoubtedly in the open near a
wire fence or metal pipe, Cat-
tle touching fences have been
electrocuted miles from the point
where the lightning struck.
Other places to avoid arc ex-
posed -hills, any open flat space,
or any but or sl?elter standing,
by itself, If you haven't time
to take shelter in a substantial
building before a storm is over-
head, better lie down flat.
Does metal "attract" lightning?
That is true within limits. It
is better to .drop your golf club
or garden fork. If you are in-
doors, you don't have to stop
handling a spoon and fork!
The "attraction" of metal once
1ighping has struck has produced
freak results, Not long ego a
roan otherwise unhurt, had all
the pound notes in his pocket
neatly split into two down the
1'
Simple Tricks Will Solve Packing Problenir,
Actress Virginia Mayo saves
space in her eultcase by tucking
stockings in toes of shoes.
metal stripes. Collar-stud, and
keys have been melted.
Moisture offers an easy path.
For this reason some experts
advise you, not to have a .bath
in a thunderstorm! Wet shoes
and clothes slightly increase the
danger—another good reason for,
sheltering, Of two golfers who
insisted on continuing to play in
a thunderstorm a few years ago,
one was killed and the • other —
wearing goloshes escaped.
You should be safe In " a motor
car or aeroplane. Lightning may
strike, but is unlikely to do harm,
It is easy to keep out of the
way ,of lightning. In any vaso,•
fewer people are killed by lightn-
ing in a year than die on the
roads in one day. All the more
reason for making sure you are
not one of them by taking sim-
ple precautions based on science.
TABLE TALKS
edam 4rdbews
Here's a timely recipe for a
"mock" mincemeat which keeps
perfectly and, so most folks who
have tried it say, can't be told
from the "real thing." And it's
a lot less expensive!
• • •
MOCK MINCEMEAT
3 pounds green tomatoes,
3 pounds apples (chopped
not too fine)'
• 2 pounds raisins
34 pounds brown sugar
1 cup suet, chopped
1 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons cinnamon
2 teaspoons each, cloves and
nutmeg •
Salt
Put green tomatoes through a
coarse food grinder; place in pan
with 2 tablespoons salt and cover
with cold water; bring to a boil
(stir several times to prevent
sticking), Drain off the water (it
will be a greenish color), ,add 1
tablespoon salt and again cover
with cold water and bring to a
boil; drain and repeat process
once more, Pour into colander to
drain, well, Combine all other in-
gedients and add tomatoes; boil
slowly, stirring often and well,
for 2 hours, or until the bits of
suet and apple are well cooked.
Place in quart jars while hot
and seal. 'One quart makes a
nice, big pie. This recipe makes
5 quarts,
• ' • •
These drop cookies, made ac-
cording to the recipe, are a bit
on the crisp side; but they can
be made to soften themselves by
adding a half -apple or a slide of
bread to the 'jar in which they're
kept. ! * • .
DROP COOKIES '
9 pitted dates, snipped in
- quarters
14 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
a/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup brown sugar, well
packed
4 cup white sugar (to f111 the
cup,
�s cup margarine or other
shortening
1 teaspoon almond extract
3t cup milk (room tempera-
ture)
1% cups quick cooking rolled
oats
1 egg (large, well beaten
Sift , together flour, baking
powder, soda and salt, Cream
together sugars, butter and al-
mond extract (you'll need a large
mixing bowl). Add egg and milk;
blend thoroughly. Add sifted dry
ingredients and beat well. Add
oats and mix . quickly to an even
consistency. Drop by heaped tea•
spoonful o n greased cookie
sheet. Place a piece of date on
each mound of dough and cover
with another teaspoor of the
dough, Flatten slightly with a
knife dipped frequently in flour
to prevent sticking.. This seals
fruit into center of cookie. Bake
about 12 minutes at 375° F. Re-
move at once from cookie sheet,
cool and store in screw-top jar
or air -tight cookie tin, If variety
in flavor is desired, divide dough
into 2' portions; to 1 portion add
3a• teaspoon ground cinnamon and
teaspoon ground clove. Mix
well and bake. Yield, about 3
dozen.
* ! *
So it's. pumpkin - pie tune
again—or not far short of it --
and the two recipes that follow
are not only worth trying, but
good enough to clip out, and
treasure.
PUMPKIN. CREAM PIE
Temp.:" 450-350° F. Time:
40 - 50 nein,
J
Thresher . Out of the Past—It might resemble an ancient train
chugging along at full spend, but it's only an old steam -powered -
threshing machine owned.by Arthur Flack; Flack said he.bought
Uai machine just "for some fun," but he's ,been able- t6 thresh
3�. acres/of oats on his • 160 -acre farm l Without any . trouble,; He;
also made a hit with his neighbours, who flocked to his farm
when they saw the dark pillars of smoke rise sklyward.
Bit EDNA MILES
THIS is a country In which
people aro constantly on the
move, Autumn vacations, busi-
ness trips, treks back to college
and visits to friends and rela-
tives all d'fid up to much travel
by plane, ,train or car.
Packing still can present
knotty problems despite the syn-
thetics that launder so readily
and dry so fast. All those little
things that must be packed can
occupy an impressive amount of
space if planning is not careful.
To get the most from each inch
of space, use tricks like rolling
stockings into little balls and
pushing them into the toes of
the shoes you're packing.
Use tissue paper to prevent
creases in clothes, but be stingy
with it. Great layers of, tissue
mean bulk and' actually aren't
necessary, since many of today's
fabrics hang out readily after
the unpacking.
In place of your dressing table
jars, spoon small amounts of
creams and lotions into the little
plastic jars and bottles that you
.can buy. These, in addition to
saving space, are unbreakable,
Many beauty products now
come in space -saving containers
Sloan's Back=Mrs. Sloan Simp-
son, ex-wife of William O'Dwyer,
(former U.S. Ambassador to
Mexico and ex -Mayor of New
York), arrives back in the U.S.
aboard the liner America. Al-
though she still considers herself
married in the eyes of the Cath-
olic Church, she says she no
longer wants to be known as
Mrs. O'Dwyer.
Pastry for a 9" pie
2 eggs, slightly beaten
r4 cup Corn Syrup
3 j cup brown sugar
1 cup canned or cooked
pumpkin
1 tablespoon corn starch
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ginger
%scup cream. (16%)
14 cups milk
Method: Line a 9 -inch pie pan
with pastry; flute pastry edge.
Bake in hot oven (450°F.) for 5
minutes; remove from oven. To
slightly beaten eggs add all other
ingredients except V4 cup of the
cream, Pour into partially baked
shell; pour remaining 1/4 cup
cream carefully on top. Bake in
hot oven (450°F.) for 10 minutes;
reduce heat to 350°F, and con-
tinue baking 30 to 35 minutes,
or until a silver knife inserted
in centre comes out clean, When
cool, serve with a tablespoon of
slightly sweetened whipped
cream,
• PUMPKIN CUSTARD PIE
Temp. 450° F, for 10-12 minutes,
325° F. for 30-35 minutes.
Pastry for 9" pie •
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 cup canned or cooked ,pump-
kin •
cup cream, 16%
;42 cup milk
3!, cup Corn Syrup
_teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon Corn Starch
Method: Line a 9 -inch pie pan
with pastry. Wet edges and
crimp on a strip of pastry about
344nch wide, " fluting edge to
stand high Bake in hot oven
(450°F,)`' for 5 , minutes, In the
meantime, beat egg slightly; add
remaining ingredients and blend
JITTER
•AR& Yoli SURE Jr
WASJITTE1t WHO'
10otk YOUR"
WATERMEL ONSt
°
I'M Nor
TAktt1'ANv
AFTER 11111 I'M
sarnNG A TRAP/
Miss Mare demoustrates how sweaters should be folded
tissue paper to avoid creases.
that are meant to be tossed away,
rather than refilled when they're
empty,
Typical ore eyedrops that come
over
in 'tiny squirt bottles, handy to
tuck In your handbag. Thus,
they're ready for instant use to
relieve eyestrain during travel,
thoroughly with dover beater.
Remove shell from oven; pour in
filling and return to, oven. Bake
In hot oven 10 to 12 inutes; re-
duce heat to 325°F. and con-
tinue cooking until custard is set
(30 to 35 minutes), Test centre
of pie with silver knife, When
blade comes out clean, custard is
cooked, Serve with or without
sweetened whipped cream.
THFAN ENT
With the approach of5winter it
is a good time to give some extra
thought to fire protection. Fur-
naces will coon be lit • and fire
hazards can be reduced by hav-
ing them in good working order.
Among the most common causes
of fire in rural Canadian homes
are those originating from heat-
ing and cooking equipment,
* • • �,
Fire insurance companies list
the following as frequent , causes
of farm firer: chimneys of sub-
standard- construction; sparks.
from dirty chimneys; faulty
smoke -pipes and stove installa-
tions; seasonal grass and bush
fires; spontneous ignition of hay;
worn-out shingle roofs; lighted
lanterns; mis-use of electrical
equipment; threshing and other
operation with gasoline power-
ed engines; matches or smoking
in barns and other farm build-
ings; lightning.
* • -
Most fires originating from
this list could be prevented by
checking on faulty construction
or equipment, for the time to
prevent a fire is before it starts:
Chimneys and smoke pipes can
be inspected, gasoline can be
stored away from main buildings,
oily rags never left lying about.
Even lightning can be guarded
against with arresters,
•
* •
An excellent fire prevention on
a farm is a roof ladder. Keep
a few buckets of_ water ready
for use and a number of water
barrels at suitable pointe is an
added precaution. But• they are
worse than useless if the water
is frozen solid should a sudden
emegency arise, so choose a re-
latively warm place,
• •
*
A' reliable fire extinguisher is
a good investment, particularly
if equipped to handle gasoline
fires. It will often be enough to
scotch an incipient fire and pre-
vent disaster.
•
* •
iodine in salt is easily lost,
Tests' show •that all the iodine in
salt blocks disappears in two
months after exposure in pas-
ture, ancE there is no chemical
method' of preventing this. loss,
The' answer is to put out at a time
only asmuch iodized salt as the
animals will lick in a few days,
• • •
Salt loses ,its iodine less
quickly when, fed in the stall,
but providing smaller quantities
more frequently will guard
against insufficient iodine in-
take by livestock.
You NEEDN'T SU ?"
�'THAN ANN A
BEARTRAP/
Iodized rock salt will keep well
for about nine months if stored
in a dry place in its original
container. Loose salt contain-
ing iodine will remain stable up
to 15 months if kept in tightly
closed glass jars.
• • •
What is believed to be the
first attempt to spray a virus
disease from an aeroplane to aid
in control of a serious forest in-
sect pest, was made in south-
western Ontario early this sum-
mer,
* • •
A virus disease was used by
growers of Scotch pine in the
area to control infestations of
the European pine sawfly,
About 500 acres were sprayed
with the virus from aircraft in
the Bothwell, Stratford, and
Woodstock areas. Another 200
acres were sprayed with hand -
sprayers by the growers, and
windbreaks and ornamental hed-
ges were sprayed with mist -
blowers by officials of the On-
tario .Departments of Highways,
and Lands and Forests,
• • •
The virus suspension was ap-
plied from aircraft at the rate
of one gallon per acre, To each
20 gallons of spray, one pound of
skim milk powder was added as
a sticker. An examination of
four Scotch pine plantations in
the Bothwell area and " two in
the Stratford area, showed that
all sawfly levee on the trees were
destroyed except in one planta-
tion incompletely sprayed be-
cause of oil, derricks nearby: .
Prevent, jam from burning o'r'
sticking by placing under the
cooking kettle a pie or cake tin
containing one to two inches of
salt.
)4OAY SCIIOOI.
LESSON
A Slave Becomes a Brother
Philemon 8-21
Memory Selection: . There Is
neither Jew nor Greek, there is
neither bond nor free, there is
neither male nor female: for ye
are alt one in Christ Jesus, Gal»
atians 3:28.
Onesimus was one of Phile-
mon's slaves at Collosse, Appar-
ently he had stolen some of his
master's money and run away. In
Rome he came into contact with
Paul who was then nearing the
end of his first imprisonment.
Under Paul's ministry Onesimus
became a Christian, Then came
the question of restitution. One-
simus was really the property of
Philemon who had the legal
right to put to death his run-
away slave, But it so happened
that Philemon was also one of
Paul's converts. So Paul wrote
this letter .to Philemon and gave
it to Onesimus to take with him
as he returned to his master,
Psychology was unknown as a
science in Paul's day, but Paul
certainly knew the tactful way to
approach people, He spoke well
of the runaway slave. In fact Paul
would have liked to have re-
tained him as a helper. He re-
minds Philemon of his debt and
appeals to him to be good to
Onesimus,
That the letter was successful,
we have no doubt. The fact that
Philemon made ,his letter acces-
sible to the church is evidence.
As the meaning of Christianity
became more understood slavery
was finally abolished. Jesus and
Paul did not sponsor revolutions
against this evil but ti:e meaning
of brothers in Christ finally won.
The black and yellow races are
coming to resent the supremacy
of the whites. Do you blame
them? Does brotherhood i n
Christ not apply to races as well
as to individuals?
Recently there were numerous
letters in a city daily, some of
which expressed disgust because
many immigrants still speak
occasionally in their native
tongue, Why should they forget
the language of their native land?
The snobbishness of some Can-
adians does not reflect credit on
them, All of us, whoever we are,
must humble ourselves under the
might of God and come as con-
trite sinners to Jesus Christ.
There is one Saviour for all men,
UP-TO-DATE ARMY
- A group of psychologists re-
cently made investigations into
the efficiency of the Army and
Navy. One team made a film of
a certain kind of field -gun drill
and noticed .that No. 6 of the
gun's crew stood unassisting and
strictly to attention during the
whole of the drill,
Inquiries as to what this man
was supposed to be doing drew
a blank, Eventually, they tackled,
a veteran sergeant -major, one
who had fought in the Boer War.
He told them that No. 6 was the
man who used to hold the horses!
Reunion After Six Years -Alfred C. Hall, deputy United Kingdom
Information Officer in Ottawa, happily plays a piggy -back for
the son he'd never seen before as he greets his. wife, Clara, in
Montreal. They were separated when the Russian -born Mrs, Hall
was forcd to remain in the U.S.S.R. six years ago after Hall ,
was ordered out of the country, but the Kremlin finally relented,
Bi Arthur Pointer
IrsA PINE HOWDY -1,0
FOR HIS N IGHBORS(Ap
PACE 8
•
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & 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.
J
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.,
1
I,
vN*YIIMNI y/
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL Hf
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HOURS.
Excellent Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH-ONT�IRIO
FRAM(CONG, Proprietor.
- ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
Our Window Special
2 PIECE FRIEZE
Chesterfield Suite
At S219.00
SEE.THIS LOVELY SUITE, AND CONSULT US
ABOUT ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME
FURNISHINGS.
Lloyd E. Tasker
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
:MMM4Nd4•444444,444444+Nt4.NMNIrMNfNNNKYMI NI+N-4NN4•NNI
WIN A TRICYCLE
in our Robinhood Flour CONTEST
YOU GET A CHANCE WITH ANY
SIZE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
AND VELVET CAKE FLOUR.
.nobl Hood
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RICHER CAKES! TASTIER.ONES TOO!
BECAUSE YOU ADD YOUR
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ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX.
1111A FANCY
$ IIVELV€T
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Robin Hood
STEWART'S GROCERY.
Blyth PHONE9 We Deliver
"THE BEST FOR LESS"..
THE STANDARD
111.1111111111111111111.
PERSONAL INTEREST
. Recent visitors with Mrs. Lena
Crawford were, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Burling and sons, Lorne Jr., and Tom,
also his wife and family, all of Tor-
onto, Mrs, Hoggarth and family, of
Exeter, and Mr, Harry Cronin, ut
Hamilton, Mrs, McKenzie, of Lucknow,
Mrs. Edith Sturgeon, Miss Pearl Gid -
ley, of Balm Beach, Mr, and Mrs, J.
D, Elsley, of L'.sto vel,
Mr. Glenn Yungblut, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Harry Yungblut, returned' to
Queens University, Kingston, on Mon-
day morning after 'spending five
months with the Dominion Rod
Co., Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gow and Vio-
let, Mrs. Quinn, and Miss May Parker
spent the week end with• Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Best of Cayuga, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Leggett of Dundas.
Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Chowen and sort,
Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Metcalf and
Miss Eunice .Metcalf, all of London, vis -
Beauty Shoppe
GET A PERMANENT AND -
IIAIRCUT TO KEEP YOUR
IIAIItDO NEAT
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
- AT
Olive McGill -
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52, :
Iced on Sundiy with Mrs, r, Metcalf
and Miss Ella.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Kilpatrick and
family of Listowel visited on rrlday
with Miss Dorothy Popiestone.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T, ylor of God-
erich, Mr. and Mrs, A:bert Walsh,.vis-
ited with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Regcic,
of Dublin on Sunday.
V•. . ,Is#e, INN•IINNH'N•MNININN4)
. Needlecraft Shoppe
Flannel Skirts, pleated 2 to 6X $2.98
Wool Plaid Skirts, pleated, 2 to GX $2.25 and $3.58
Wool Plaid Skirts, pleated, 7 to 14X $3.98 to $6.75
All Wool Cardigans, 2 to 6 $2,39 to $2.93
All Wool Cardigans, 7 to 14 $3.25 to $3.98
Girls' and Boys' Pyjamas, 2 to 8 , . $1.98 and $2.98
1.0.####114.#44
ALIVE
and growing
Plant the seeds
for your future
OPEN A
SAVINGS '4'
ACCOUNT AT
40.3
DONNYBROOK
Anniversary services will be held 'n
Donnybrook United Church next Sun-
day, Sept. 27th at 11' a.m. and 7:30
Rev, George .Walt of Dungannon will
be the speaker for both services. and
special music is being . provided by
visiting choirs.
The September meeting of the W.M,
S. and W.A. was held at the home of
Mrs. Stuart Chamney with the Presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward Robinson, in
chorgo. Hymn 669 was sung 'in open-
ing, the Bible lesson was read from
verses 13, 14, 19-20, also verses 20-23,
from Eph., 2nd Chapter, the 17th 'chap-
ter of John. Mrs. N. Thompson read
about the New School in Trinidad.'
"Europeans In Africa" was the title of
the Chapter in the Study. Book read
by Mrs. Chas. Jefferson, The new
Study Book, "Where'er the Sun" was
inroduced by Mrs, Gordon Naylor and
Mrs; Norman Thompson read some
verses .entitled, "Don't miss a chance."
Hymn 602 was sung in closing, At-
tendance was 14.
A number of Donnybrook people at-
tended 'Anniversary Services at Au-
burn on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
daughters were Sunday visitors at
Kippen with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Hen.
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig of Goderich
and Mrs. Olive Allen of Clinton were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. R.
Chamney. Other recent visitors ,in-
cluded, Mr; and Mrs. J. C, Robinson of
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cham.
ney and. family, of Benmiller, Mrs:
1 Jas. Hart of Gadshill, and Mrs. Clar
Wednesday, Sept, 23, 105
DON'T PUT IT OFF: 1
Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy
all through the corning months,
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.25
Neo Chemical Food $1.55' $3,35 and $5.90
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules $2,00
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.35
Scott's Emulsion .73c and $1.33
Infantol -$1,00, $2,00 and $3.25
S7uibb's Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.59
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil $1.00 and $1.75
Ostaco Drops
Halibut Liver Oil Caps '" 89c and $1,50
$1,45, $2.30 and $4.25
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS. 8UNDRIl:IS, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20.
N#4~4,440INMrI HJ
ence Payne of Carlisle, formerly Edna
and Margaret Anderson of the 0'11
concession, and Mr, Elwin Chamney
and daughters, Dorothy and Marilyn
of Wingham.
1
2
Vodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
HERE'S TIIE BREAD---
IIOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
---WITIH 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 same
delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always
enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White dread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you.
NdIt#J,1 .P•rit I•�I•N•It#4•##PN.11NNN•rNNI44441,NIININIMMIINIMN•NM-
WEEK-END SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
IN THE STORE
Rose Brand Chick Starter., Pelletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Miss and Oyster Shell.'
Holland's food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39
.400
WE DELIVER
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
10" POLISHED REFLECTOR,` SAFETY
SCREEN, CAST BASE,. 6 Ft. CORD` .y
FOCHILLY FALL EVENINGS ..,.
a
REAL euY'at
l 39
A SPECIAL AT
Sparling's Hardware.
TELEPHONE 24 BLYTH