HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-09-30, Page 1THE BL
VOLUME59 - NO, 49,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class mail,
STANDAR
M
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1953 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A.
MINIIIMMININIMOMMINIMaosil
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131r:LGItAVE • OBITUARY WEDDINGS WES'17.1'l Ei,U (good Booth Displays at Fair Fair Was Besl. In Years ,
The September meeting of the Wo- nilly, WiLJ.1AM DALi YMPLhNICIiULiDN-ADADIS Mr, Cecil Campbell visaed on Sum- 'There were several excellent conl-
Bearing out Mr, Shnon Hallahan's
men's Insl.tute was held in the Cont. day with Mr, and Mrs, Victor Camp- nercial displays in the arena at this statement of last week In which he
munily room on Tuesday rllernoon Mrs, William Dalrymple, sr., n re -e. Pinks end gladioli in St, Lelco's bell, of Owen Sound,
with a large ettendanec. The meet ng (lent of East Wawanorh township foe Church, Rosemont, formed til. setting ' Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johns''on and }ear's Blyth Fall Fair, notable ninon; predicted the best Lair in many years,
w. -s convdn.d by Agnea M son, und:r the past twenty years, d eJ at her for the. marriage of Shirley Irene, son, of Donnybrook, visited on We t- Them being those of Sparling's Bard- that Is exactly what happened last
dor
of Mr, and I41r.. 5 nclnlr Ad- ricsday evening at the home of Mr. ware, 'J',Isker's Furniture, and Man- Wednesday, Everyone was of the
the theme-B.1million, The president, home on S teeday morning, Scp:cmbcrHing &Sans, This is n popular feature some opinion Everyone
the proof was on the
Mrs, W. Scott was in the chair, and 251h, following a lengthy illness, Ants, to Wine Frank Nicholson, Miss find Mrs. Gurdon Snell.
opened the meeting !n the usual way. Mrs, Dalrymple was barn et Lake- I Angeline Thompson pl. ycd the wed- ' We are sorry to hear that Mr, I. iii- (hut was introduced last year, and grounds in the form of the largest out-
opened
In 18(17, her maiden Homo being ding music and Rev. G gg Y off c:utcd rence Campbell is a patient in 'Wang- 'grew proportionately this year, It is side entry list at least In the memory
Minutes of the prev.ous meeting were b I polio r-
Elize Stevenaan, d ughter of the lute' at the double ring ceremony, . f ;,rn hospital. to be hoped thet it will continue to ex-: of most of those attending. It augurs
adopted and Trcasureen swell. given. The bride, given in mvri ge by Iser,i, nfr, and Mrs. Milton Bruce, of'Bly!ls pand, The public showed keen inter- '; well for future ycars,.and it wou'd
It was decided to !Live a box for don- Mr, and Mrs. John J mes Stevens: n, cit in these displays, and satisfactionf
etlons to the W.ngham hosp.t.l auxa- 111 18' 0- she married Mittens Dalrym- f11(her, wore a gown of ((lilac satin. Tito were recent vis.lors al the home of seem that untiring efforts on the part
i(Inry rummage sale, at Hanna's More, ple who predeceased her in 1045, ' bisque bodice ryes topp_l by at scalloin- NI, r; and Mrs, Thom fa Big r was expressed with the result by those of those responsible for Blyth Fair, are
ggC staff, res displays. to finally bear fruit. There were full
or 141rs. C. l.cgan'a, 'and it is hoped Mrs, Dalrymple spirt her e rly li'c ; cd yolcc of. chantillyy I.,c. trot a t:n;l j ` Mrs, Fr:tk C. mpg: l!, DT; s, J. E. responsible for the dis ;la s,
at Lakeside where the family conduct- peter pan colla', The long sIcevni Ford, Franklin, Iris, and Winnlfre.l exhibits in practically every class and
(here will be a gaud response for th s' formed taints over thewrists, The Campbell, visaed on Sunday with Dir. W. A. MEETING lite Fair Board are to b0 congratulat-
ed the Darymple summer resat( for I
18 years before moving to Loncicn finger-tip veil of nylon tulle was held and Mrs. M.Iton Hooper, of Woedh m. The regular meeting of the W. A. ed on their effort.
n delegate to the Arca Cohvent(ou and P
where she resided fifteen years, then 1 in place by a matching cap of satin . A number from tills vicinity atter(: was held in the basement of the - PRIZE LIST Mrs. 5, Cook was named to attend, T,tc Y
roll call w.Is--Name a Can-d.nn author moving to East Wawanosh, and chantilly lace, embroidered wi h ed the anniversary services at Danny, Church en Tuesday, S:ptember 22, at
Surviving are four d lughters, M:s. silver beads and she carried a c. srade brook on Sunday. 2.30 with Mrs, A. Sundercock, the pre- HORSES -heavy draught team in
and a book they have written, Amu. of ro `Mr, Harold Bosman, of Toronto, ' s!dent, 10 charge, harness, C. Hellida and second,Fred
to sees In charg'a of Mrs. Win. Dryd,cs ,John IM •y) K ttmer, L+Ica de; D1r:�, pinkacs.y
who followed the theme of the meet• W. S. (Effie) Hebden and Mrs. W. B. Miss Blanche Adams, her sister's ' spent the week -end w.th his parents, The meeting opened with the Dox- Toll; Agricultural team In harness,
(Annie) Clipperton, London; Mr.s J. R. only attend eve chose a floor -!orgy(: Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Borman, stogy followed by the theme prayer. Halliday, S, Brooks, Ripley, Jas. For -
Ing and spoke about books and their 'glen of blue taffeta wap a net IThe hymn ,
For -
value. Mrs. Art Scott favoured wap (Dolene) McLernon, Ottawa; three gyoke Mrs, Fred Cook and Mrs, Jack Bc1- Y n 'Blest Be The Tie That ster, Lucknow; Percheron or Belgian
Binds" was sung and the scripture les- team In harness, W. Oster and second,
son, Luke 8, 43.48, was read by Mrs. Fred Holiday, Mt. Forest; General
Charles Scott. Mrs, J. C:eighton read Purpose or Wagon type team in har-
the thoughts for the day, eller which ness, Ross McKague, Kent Brown,
Mrs, W. Butte!' led in prayer, Mrs. Monkton, Walter Forster, Ripley;
11. Campbell sang a very lovely sato, brood (pare, accompanied .by foal,
"Jesus is My Nearest Neighbour". Jt Halliday, Chesley, H. Bolger, T. J. Mc -
'yes decided not to have the fowl sue- Michael; carriage horses or Hackney
per, just now anyway. Il was also de- type, single horse in harness, Wallace
eidcd to have the October meeting on Munro, second and -third; team In har-
Thursdey, October 22, at 2,30. It was ness, Munro, Sled Stables, Mt. Forst,
with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDoweri, also decided to buy flowers for Ann'. Ross McKague, Ml Forest; roadsters,
the bride chose a navy blue nylon Mr, and Mru. Harvey Craig and fain- versary Sunday, the first Sunday in single driver, speed and style consider -
dress, topped by a white wool coat, ily, of Walton, visited an Sunday w.th ' October, ed, J. L. Wright, Munro and third;
navy and pink accessories, and a con Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbel. The meeting closed with the hymn team .in harness, Munro, Wright, Mun-
sage of pink roses, Jvtr, and Mrs. James, McGill, of Clin- "All The Way My Saviour Leads Me", ro; Shetland pony (under 44") brood
On their return the couple will live ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Group 3 served a delicious hunch. mare, E. Johnston, Atwood, and sec -
near Blyth, Mrs, Marvin McDowell. ond, A. W, Etherington; foal, Johnston,
Guests were present from Toronto, . Mr, and Mrs, Jasper McBrien, of Engagement Ailnounccd Etherington and second; 1 year filly or
Brampton, Atwood, Blyth and Alliston,,
Goderich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Armand L. Kernick, of gelding, Johnston and second, Ether-
Mh. and Mrs, Gordon Snell, ington; 2 year (illy or gelding, Johns -
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vodden and Al- Watford, wish to announce the cog: gin• ton, Ethcrington; single pony in her-
ein, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with meat of their only daughter, Joan Hess, Johnston, and second; double
Louise, to Robert Harod Tay:or, son team in harness, Johnston, and second;
M. and Mrs, Alva McDowell,
Miss Ruth Cook spent the week -end of Mr. and Mrs, J. Stewart Taylor, of
Hackney pony single over 12 hands to
with Betty Sturdy, of Auburn,
Clinton, The wedding will take place 14 ,2, Johnston, and second; pony
Saturday, October the 17th at high
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell, double, Johnston; best team in classes
Hisrold and Hugh tend Mrs. A, E, noon in Central United Church, Wat• 1 2, 3, 4 Halliday° McKague; best team
Johnston, visited 'on Saturday with Mr, ford, In townships of Morris, Hullett, East '
and Mrs. Burwell, of Exeter. Wawanosh and Blyth, Toll, W. Oster,
Mr, and Mrs, Mansel Cook, Ray- and second; tandem hitch, four in
a very appropriate solo; accompanied
sons, William 'T., Blyth; George S., rnul collar. She wore a snatching hed• the nan visited on Mo'nhy w.th Mr:.
by Mrs, C, W. de. Mrs, Geo, Michle's Lakeside; J. Russel London: one sister, dress of net and carrlcd a bougie( of Harry Mundy, of Wtngham,
address was on education and Miss Dolly Stevenson; two brothers, yellow gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks, of London,
proved Neil and William Stevenson all of Mr. Norman Nicholson was grooms- spent the week -end with Mr. and M:s,
to be both interesting and instructive. man for his pro'her•. The ushers were Alva McDowell,
Mrs, Diel Bradburn had charge of tial Lakesele; 14 grandchildren, and 20
Gra-
interesting conics! The meel.ng also great-grandchildren, ' Ralph Adams, brother of the bride, Mr. Elmer Umback, Mr. Fronk Gra-
The funeral service was conducted' and Cecil Shaw, ham, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday
reports from the, s:ven mem-
bers who attended the A.C,W,W, day Monday, Sept. 20th, at 1:30 p.mat the At the reception (allowing, the
pane
In Toronto, The ones fortunate enoughfamily residence In charge of the Rev.
to attend enjoyed something that they A. Nirmno, of Winghem. During the
will remember n long time. The meet- service Mrs, Harold Phillips of B1ytn,
ing was closed w;th the Queen and sang "Saved By Grace," accompanied
lunch was served by Mrs. W, )3rydges, et the piano by Mrs, Frank Marshall,
Mrs, L. Stillman, Mrs, F, Cook and •Mrs, Dalrymple was a member of Kin -
Edith Procter, I tore Presbytrinn Church and inter -
Mr, and Mrs, Goldie •Wheeler andmcnt was made In Kintore cemetery,
family, of London, withrelatives here, Pallbearers were nephews - Irwin,
The members of the Presbylcrisn Walter and Gordon Dobson, Dontld
Women's Missionary Society held a!
Stevenson, Angus Reid and Ray Dal -
very successful len in the Co -Op, RamaI rymple, Flowerbearers were tour
on Friday afternoon, ; grandsons, George, Russell, Keith end
Mr. Herb, Wheeler of 1110 village ;s I Alan Dalrymple, Art Mason and Fred
a patient In the Weigh=General Burrows,
hospital owing' to a very unfortunate Those attending the funeral from n Mr. Theme's Millar of Londesboro
accident which occurred at the hone . distance were from Vancouver, D2- handed the following reprint to the
troll, Ottawa, Kintore, Lakeside, Lon -
of D'Irs, John McDowell, East Wawa- editor while attending the Fair last
nosh. While cit work on n slop ladder don, Ayr, and surrounding districts. I Wednesday:
at the cellar way he fell, going to the Many beautiful floral tributes CX- "The wife of Mr. 11, Slater died last
bottom of the steps and. severely ln- pressed the esteem in which Mrs. D 1- week, very deeply regretted, IIer in-
juring his head. We wish hint a rymple was held by all who knew her, torment, on Friday last, was the first
speedy recovery. I in the new cemetery," The item was
with Mr, Arnold Cook and Mrs, Fred
bride's mother received the guests Cook,
Mr, and Mr3, Wm. Bakker and child-
ren, of Londesboro, visited on SunJav
wearing a dress of wine crepe with
black accessories,
For their trip to Northern Ontario,
A Glimpse At The Past
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Keyes and fain- All The Way From Baraboo' dated June 9th, mond and Paul, of Kinburn, vis.ted hand, Halliday, Toll, Brooks; team
1881, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Blake, of C Inion, coming
fly of Varna were visitors on Sunday Also included was the followirng.- with .Mt. and 'Mrs, Emerson Rodger on wish to announce the engagement of greatest distance, Halliday; best
Some little boy or girl in Baraboo,Sirr►dny. horse, any age, shown on halter by new
with Mr. and n;rs, Jas, R, Coultes and. "The' dwelling of Mr: A. Orr, livery their elder daughter, Dorothy Mildred, exhibitor, Halliday; best horse shown
family, Wisconsin, probably cried when the stable keeper, narrowly escaped. de- ' Mr, and Mrs, Elvin W'gltlman, of Ni. to Carman Cecil Gwyn, eldest son of on lite in classes 1, 2, 3, 4 Halliday,
. Mrs, Lyle Hopper spent a few days balloon they were playing wllh float- strucllon by fire the other day, Cause,. ar''b'ura Fa1Js, spent a few days last.weck Mr, end Mrs. David Gwyn, of Blyth. McKague, Toll; harness tandem, hack -
in Brussels, ed aloft and disappeared Into the blue. ! ehhnn°y'on•fire.• "c`"' :";:`` 4'1h Mr, 'atidtyVlrss'Eta'r1 Wlghtman, The wedding to flake place the middle
Now if Bill Cowan, of the Auburn �' •
nests on SundayHcy tele, ;2' !n band, Munro; Half mile
Mr, and Mrs, W, Pickell and Warren Jncidentslly, Mr. Millar speaks with at the home of of October,
of St. Thomas with relatives here, Road hod the right address, he could authority ons matters pertaining to Mr,'and Mrs, Carl Milts were, Mrs, -..____ race by roadster team, Munro, and se -
Mr, Pickett returned to St. Thomas return Il,• and everyone would be hop- years gone by. He attended his first Fred Mills, Shirley, David and Doug- Recovering From Pneumonia coed; half mile race by roadster single
Munro, and second,Jackson ladydrly
the others remained for a longer time. r'Y' Fair at Blyth 75 years ago; and if his las, of St, Marys, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Mester Richard Chalmers, 18 months
Lest Sunday morning B:11 saw a redSmith and son, of Fullerton Mr. and old son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Chat- er, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
memory serves him right, has only � Jackson; .best gentleman 'turnout, n;;-
object (roving around in a field on 11:s missed one year during that long per- Mrs, Archie Robinson, Betty Lou and mors, of Blyth, was a patient in the compaJackson;
ted by lady, Mr. and Mrs.
Blyth Wins Softball Trophy farm, Believing it to be scene sort lad. He can tellyou somegreat yarns Bobby, of Clinton• Wright, Munro, Sted Staples; best
y'y Clinton Hospital over the week -end,
of strange animal, Bill approached, it, at.uut the early dayp, and about what Guests on Sunday at the home of suffering from pneumonia, He is now snatched' team, Halliday; best exhibit of
Blyth Legionairres; won the silver- gun in hand, and with caution. Low a great Fair Blyth had In the horse Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell were recuperating nicely at his home, : ht
ware last Saturday night when they mid behold, it was a red blown -up bal- Mr, and Mrs, Howard Wilkins and 4 horses owned by exhibitor, Halliday,
and buggy days, He agreed that the
family, Munro, McKague,
defeated Londesboro II, -Ails 13 to 10 loon with the inarkings "Red Goose Fair this year was one of the best to y, of Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs. A. BIRTHS CATTLE -Purebred Shorthorn; Jr.
In the fourth game of the series, The Shoe Store, Baraboo, Wisconsin," very J. Wilkins and Miss Vera, of Goderich, CHALMERS-In Clinton Public Hos- heifer calf, A. Gaunt, Lucknow, J. W.
many, many years,
Leglontllrres, after dropping the ser- plainly inscribed thereon. -- _v Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Dawson and fain- pita] on Friday, September 25, 1053, Smith, Brussels, M. Taylor, Belgrave;
ies opener roared back in the next No one will ever know whether it 11, of Dungannon, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chalmers, of
three games, wlnn'ng two of then( in blew from a passing car, or floated all' Mr. and Mrs, Llo d,'roue and Nan, Blyth, the gift of a daughter -Mary
Sr, heifer calf, Gaunt, George Proctor,
AtTBURN of Carlow, visited on SundayMr, Louise-. with Lois. Brussels, Taylor; 1 year old heifer,
spectacular last -Inning fashion, and the way from Baraboo via air current:.Gaunt, ands second, Smith; 2 year old
on Saturday night led off strongly in There was n nice length of string n`- The storm lest Friday evening did and Mrs. Norman Wightmnn:
the early innings never to be headed, (ached to it, so that it could be pulled considerable damage on Lbftus street We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Clay.BOUGIIT CARLOAD OF CATTLE heifer, Gaunt, Smith, Taylor; aged cow,
and taking the series iced the cup, 3 aloft cis the child ran, when trees were blown down at Art once Cox is n {(effort In the Clinton Messrs, Wm. and Thos. Kelly attend- Tamalylor, Gaunt, Smith; champion te-
games to on .. Following the finding of various it- Youngblul's and George Ralthby's, hospital, where she underwent an op- ed the sale of cattle on Manitoulin Is- e, Gaunt; Jr. bull calf, Taylor,
We have an Item, handed to us late ecus from Michigan after a hurricane Windows were broken in both houses enation on Tuesday, We wish her a land last week, and purchased n car- Stnrth, I{, McIarlane, Brussels; Sr. bull
the form of a tribute to thls year's edi- nrea, one could believe that' it might homes.
this Tuesdny afternoon, which is in some weeks ago, scattered through this and hydro wires were torn from tilt speedy recovery. load of steers. This was there second Calf' Gaunt, and second, Smith; bull 1
Mr, end Mrs, Charles -Smith and Purchase; in as many years, Others year end under 2, Taylor, Gaunt, Me -
tion of the Leglonalrres, Bl ih's entryhave floated in on air currents, Trees were also uprooted at Bert family, 'visited on Sunday with Mr, Fnrlane; aged bull, Smith, McFarlane;
g Y p Y, from the district also attended.
this yearwas probably the strongest Deer's and Charles Nevins'. . and Mrs, Jim Smithof Walton, champion bull, 'iaylpr, Gaunt; herd,
this town had had In many years, They Stewart Toll of Stratford spent the Mr, and Mrs, Thomas B'ggerstaff
were well mannged and coached, and Rally try at Church of God week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred and family, visited on Saturday with
most of them should be around for Toll, Mrs, Wm. Bryant, of Blyth, •
next season, Rally Day of the Church of God last Miss Margaret Jackson and Mrs. C. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wlghtntan' Mr,
AMONG TIIE CI -LURCHES
bull and 3 females, Gaunt, Taylor,
AUBURN Smith; get of sire, 3 aninals, Gaunt,
Taylor, Smith,
(Intended for last week). Purebred Herefords; Jr, heifer calf,
ay set a new record in attendance Briptist Anniversary G. Kennedy, H. J, Eedy, Dungannon,
and the presence of God was felt in M. Strnughan have returned from a and Mrs. Elvin Wightmnn visited on Successful Annlvernsryn(ve Services were Ivan Howell; Sr. heifer calf, Eedy,
the services, The theme of the Rally
vial. to Western Canada. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Pharls Me-, held in the Baptist Church, Sunday, Kennedy, Jas. Coultes; 1 year old, Eedy
Mr..To►n Lawlor and Mr. Ed. Davies thers, of Lueknow.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Day service was "The Word of God," when Rev, H. S. Hillyer, a former and second, Kennedy; 2 year old heifer
with Mr, ond Mrs. Clayton Ladd of A number of friends and neighbours
CIiURCII and the key verse, printed on a barn- missionary in Bolivia, now secretary calf, Coultes, Kennedy, Eedy; aged cow,
Sunday School -2:30 p.m, Her across the rostrum, was "Thy Word Hlyth, of the community met on Thursday of the• Baptist Foreign Mission Board Kennedy, Coultes, Kennedy; champion
I IIarark'vest Home was well attended at evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, of all Canada, was guest speaker. In female, Kennedy; Jr, bull calf, Ken -
Church Service -3;U0 p.m. have I hid In my heart that sI might St. Mark's Anglican Church on Sun- Earl Wigintman and presented Mr, and
Peter Walters, Student Minister, not 'stn against Thee," Psa, 110;11. Each the aflernoon.he spokeron t('The,Divine? Hedy, and second; Sr, bull calf, Ken -
class presented an exercise with lite I dry' The Rector, Rcv, W. E. Bran.- Mts, Norman Wighlmurt, newly weds, Potter of Iitcntrin Ret'. Ian G. nedy, Eedy, Kennedy; bull 1 year and-
Young People's Class singing the sono, !well, gave the messag: at lite m•
orn- with an electric (erste(, electric iron Hind, of Goderich Clay".t Church, pre- under 2, Coultes, and second, Ken-
' Ing servlcc and Rev. Mr. Parker of and a bread knife and butcher knife, nedy; Bible Stands.'' Mrs, Russell Cooksided for the service. The pastor, aged bull, Kennedy; Coultes;
Wingham, gave the evening message. The address was given by Mr, Mar -
object
J. Ostrom, who has been seriously pion bull,Coultes;herd bull and
led a number of choruses and gave an The' choir sang special anthems w:til vin McDowell, and the presentation chem
object lesson entitled Old Man Kline," , Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor at the organ. was made by Mrs, Arthur Spiegelberg, ill for the past six weeks, was able to 3 females, Coultes, Kennedy, Eedy; get
showing how n life Is changed when' I b' be present and he expressed his appre. of Sire, 3 animals, Eedy, Kennedy,
Jesus • comes Into the heart, Mrs, L Vegelnbles, fruits, grain ' Fled flowers Norman thanked the ((lends for the
Iclition for the kindness shown him Coultes,
were arranged throughout the church good wishes and gifts, Mr. Harvey
Glenn Beach presented a Flannclgrrph for the occasion, I Wightmnn showed coloured pictures during his Illness and welcomed ' all Snell s Feed Mill, Blyth, offered n
showing hpty we got our Bible, and who were present for the anniversary. 100 lb, bag of Blatchford Feed Fatten-
s Dr. and Mrs, Simon have returned which he had taken it Vancouver and
haw God his preserved it down Mrs, R. J. Phillips presided at the or- er for best beef type on grounds, won
to their Bowmanville home after Ids- Nlagarn, and other places Lunch was byA
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rcv, C. J. Scott, i3,A., 13.D., (Minister.
Sunday, October 4, 1053
ANNIVERSARY; SERVICES
10:15 a.m.-Sunday Schob1,
11;15 a.m.-Morning'. Worship,
Preacher; Rev, A. E. Holley, Exeter,
Ontario. ' e
7;30 p.m. -Evening Service, Preach-
er, Rev. A, E, Holley,
Special music tit both Services, •
��
0 come and let us worship God,"
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Blyth -Matins, 10;30 a.m, •
Sunday School -11:30,
12 o'clock,
Belgrnve-Evensong, 3 pan;
All welcome, -
W. E, BRAMWELL, Rector,.
CiIURRCH OF GOD
McConnell Sheet, Blyth,
Rev, G. I, Beach, Minister.
10 a.m.-Sunday School, .
11 a.m.-Morning Worship. Subject;
"When Did Christ Build His Church?"
7;30 p.m, -Evening Service, Subject:
"Jude's Wnrning of False Teachers,"
Wednesday, 8;00 pini, -Annual Busi-
ness Meeting,
Friday, 8;00 p.m. --Youth Fellowship,
Play, "Thanksgiving Ann,"
through' the ages,- until"now everyone gen, and the choir of Goderich Baptist
Gaunt.
fling with Mr, and Mrs, F. 0. MCI:- served. Church, assisted In the service of song. Purebred Aberdeen Angus.; All riz•
of us has access to the Word of God, veene, Mr. Harvey Wightmnn is spending
but we so often neglect it, Mrs. J. Ostrom sang n solo. Rev, and es [or this class won by JWeberP, of
Mr, Alfred Hardisty of Galt ,visited
a few days with Niagara friends, Mrs.. Hind rendered a duet and Mr, Mildmay.
The ,Superintendent, Clarence Mont- ul with several of his old friends here y'
gomery, presented the Certificates and James Correll, of Ilohnesvillc, favored T. Eaton Co., offered a Silver Entre
recently.
Awards, which included two lovely with a solo, D1r, Brown Milne, Sluder( Dlsh for best fhtished steer br helper
j Miss Blayne Wood of Brussels was Fair .of Knox Presbyterian Church, pro- for baby beef par p
plaques, to Joy Montgomery and Shin.. a ,week -end guest with Marion J. Tay -
flounced P`lll Race Results Pose, wcigltt u to
ley Nebel, end n Coronation Testament nounced the benediction. At the even- 750 lbs. won by Jean Scott, Seaforth.
tor. Blyth Fair presented a good racing in service Rev, Dr, Hillyer spoke on DAIRY CATTLE -Purebred Ayr-
to'- Murray Nebel, for memorizing i Miss Edith Daer of Mitchell spent card fors ort fans. In the 2.27 class' g
Scriptures, Also a lovely Coronation P "7116 Penitent Thiele Mrs. Ostrom shires: Jr, heifer calf, G. A. Carter,
Bible was presented to Glenn Mont- I the week -end with her parents, Mr, there were Live entries with first mon- I sang n solo, Rev, end Mrs, Hind a duct and second, Langridge; Sr, heifer calf,
and Mrs. John Daer, ey going to Darlene Day, owned by 1 and Mr. Comm a solo. On Mondny ev- ; Carter, and second, Mervin Lobb, Clln-
gomery by the teacher of his class, 1 Mt ,and Mrs, Elmer Fisher and lam- Toni Yearly, Exeter. Grattan Chips, I ening Rcv, Dr. Hillyer gave a lecture ton; 1 year old heifer calf, Carter,
Rev. GlennBeach, for reading the 1 Ily of Beninlller, wills Mr. and Mrs, R. owned by G. Caldwell, Godcrich, w: s' and told of his thrilling experiences, he Longridge Bros,, and third; 2 year old
most Bible verses in the last 6 monks, J Phillips
Glenn had road 5270 vcrces, and see- second, and Chester Patch, a Port El -I hos just completed n tour of mission heifer, Langrldge Bros, and second,'
oral other boys were close behind. gin entry was third, Dusty Miller's fields In Ian, Africa, Japan and South Carter; aged cow, Carter, Langridge
BLYTII W. I, TO MEET
New hymn books were ded'cntcd in Boy, owned by Kirkby and William- America, Rev, Hinds of Goderich, Bros., and third; champion 'female,
The Blyth Women's Institute will
the morning Worsh'p Service. These son, and Red Grattan, owned by Jack presided for the sal
'service, Prryer alas Carter, Langridge Bros.; Jr, bull' calf,
meet in Blyth Memorial Hall October) Coinpheall, Senforth, divided fourth offered by Rev, Clark, of Listowel, and (Continued on page 4) '
hymn books are a new publication just 1st, at -2;30 pan, Mrs, Cecil Wheeler money, Mr,• Bill Chase, of . Goderich, Rev,
on the market with a selection Of over will be le charge of the program. The In the Free -For -All, Bob Kirkby's, and Mrs, Silver, of Parkhill, a former
600 lovely hymns and spiritual songs, roll call to he answered by naming, Carlile G was first, followed by Mc- pastor, was present, also members
"My Favourite Salad," The motto; Gee's of Goderich, Joe Bunter; and from Stratford, Listowel Clinton and
CONGRATULATIONS "God gives us the ingredients, the mix• Gowdy's of Wroxeter, Gypsy G. Grat- Godcrich Churches were present, and
Congratulations to Relish Harrison Ing is left to Ourselves," There w 11 tan, and Pollnrd's of Kincardine, Sup- the evening was much enjoyed by all
who celebrated his 0th birthday on be a demonstration, Everyone wet- er Volo, the latter two splitting third Refreshments were served to one's
Sunday, September 27th. come. money, from a distance.
,f IIULLETT MEN IN TIIE *EST
Messrs. Wilmer Howntt, J. W. Arm, -
strong, Watson Reid and George , Cnr-
ter on a trip to Western Canada
wills an eye to purchasing cattle. These
gentlemen buy ,heavily In the West
every fall, •
1953 -
FALL FAIRS IN ONTARIO 01953
Huntsville, Ont.—Not A North Country Porcupine—Although it
looks bristly' enough, that's actually a prize sheaf of barley,
grown by Roy Goltz of Falcomburg, Teddy Irvine is posing
Burks Falls, Ont,—"Nice Bossyl"—Mary Cooper of Alliston is only
three, but she's probably heard that all cars are (ADV.) contented.
Huntsville, Ont,—Cattle judging and just a portion of the crowd
at the Huntsville Fall Fair.
Vankleek Hill, Ont.—Looking 'Em Over—A couple of the boys gaze thoughtfully at a portion of the
fine display of poultry.
Burks Falls, Ont.—Youth En Masse—Don't ask us to give you their names—but they were all there
at The Fair, and had a grand time too,
, Brampton, Ont.—"Gee, I'd Hate To Have To Carly It"—They do things in a big way around
Brampton, as this immense squash shows. Even the youngsters seem amazed at the size of it.
Fergus, Ont.—Starting Youngl—Sandy Henderson of Salem is only
six, but he not only had an entry in the rabbits class but took a
prize for his bantams.
Burks Falls, Ont. -From A Vantage Point—Mary Lou McInnes takes a look at the Fair Grounds
from a distance before joining in the fun.
Huntsville, Ont,—looking—And longing — Seem s rather cruel of Mrs, Scott to hold that delicious
looking pie so close to Kenneth and Gordon Farrell. Now, if she'd only turn her head for a
moment -1
Burks Fails, Ont.—Pair. of Pals—
Marion Empey, the rider, is 12.
We don't know if her mount is
older, younger or anything that
its name is Dusty.
Photos
by.
TllFAM FRONT
Jokassell
What between striking drivers,
hard -to -bargain with distributors
and processors, and one thing
or anbther, the farmer whose in-
come largely depends on milk
production has a fairly rough
life. .
So perhaps thele might be the
germ of an idea in what they're
doing over in Minnesota, Writing
in the Farm Journal (Philadel-
phia), Ray Anderson has the
following to say;.
People have been buying chew -
Ing gum, cokes, cigarettes, and
candy at coin vending machines
for years. Now it's milk
4 4 4,
About a year and a half ago,
Land 0' Lakes Creameries, the
big midwestern co-operative, put
a few milk ,vending machines up
in the suburbs of Minneapolis
and St. Paul, Minn.
4. 4, 4
'r.'ese aren't the kind of ma-
chir•es that pour out a paper cup
of milk for you to drink right
on the spot. These machines give
you a half -gallon paper pack—
nice and cold and ready to take
home and pop into the refriger-
ator
Do iolk like tnis way 01 heft-
ing milk? They sure dol Today
Land 0' Lakes has around ,30,
of these machines in operation,
and they sell 21 % of all the milk
that Land 0' Lakes distributes.
4. 4
Land 0' Lakes also delivers
to homes, sells through stores,
jobbers, and creameries. The
vending machines (cost, $2,500)
sell the milk for 2 cents a quart
cheaper than any other method:
* 4 *
•
1'1ost of these vending machines
are located at gas filling stations,
and Land 0' Lakes gives the
operators Ill cent commission per
quart.
4 4 *
When Mrs, Anderson and I
bought milk from one of them
near Minneapolis last spring, we
got • a. half -gallon pack for 32
cents.
It's a mighty handy way to
buy milk, and judging by the
way it has caught on, I'll bet
that we see more of. it. •
4 4 4
Before the introduction of
chemical fertilizers, farm ma-
nures, guanos, fish meal, dried
blood, composts and sewage
sludge were used generally as
plant foods, When' factory -made
fertilizers appeared on the farm
scene, they were dubbed "syn-
thetic" or "chemical salts," Even
though they were derived from
natural •materials, they were first
regarded by farmers with sus-
picion, prejudice and even con-
tempt.
4•ii
fN 1,1, \.y 1.,.1 L.L• 14. V. r.i.::.
"U you like polka dote ao muQh,
dear, why don't you pet mo like
that?"
Put early Fall Vegetables on Daily Menu
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
'VITAMIN .PACKED, appetite -tempting, fresh early fall vegetables
t are in the market now. Enjoy them! Servo them daily in your
family menus—but be sure to cook them right In order to get every
cent's worth of value,
Fresh Cauliflower With Buttered Crumbs
Fresh cauliflower should be creamy white with tightly packed
flowers, To cook, trim oft outer leaven, leaving the, tender Inside'''
leaves attached to the head.
Invert the head in a pan of salt water and let stand 0 to 10
minutes. Drain. Place, head down, in: boiling salted water, Cook,
pncovered, about 10 minutes.
Turn head right-side-up and continue cooking until stem end is
tender, 10 to 15 mlutites longer. Drain and servo immediately,
topped with puttered crumbs; which can bo made by ,melting 3
tablespoons butter, adding Ili cup fine dry bread crurnbA, then
stirring over low heat until lightly browned.
1
Fresh Broccoli
When buying fresh broccoli, look for stalks that are firm and
green. The heads should have tight buds and be a rich green or
slightly purplish green color.
Broccoli should be Washed thoroughly under running water or
by plunging the heads up and down In cold water.. Trim oft the
tough stalk ends and drop into rapidly boiling salted water.
Cook just until stalks are fork tender, but still firm -12 to 15
minutes. Some people 'like to stand .the stalks, blossom end up, In
the water and cook abodt 8 to 19 minutes,
Lay the blossoms down In the water. and .continue cooking until
tender. This is because the stalks take longer to cook than the
hlo : ems. Serve with butter.
Fresh Carrots
'When buying frena cars reme:►;},sr that the deeper the orange
color, the more vitamin f. they contain. Select carrots that are
firm, crisp -textured and smooth -skinned.
Fresh young carrots cooked whole are•deliclous. Wash and drop
Altneujn mace w. Um preju-
dice has died out, some still
exists and there are farmers who
have never used chemical fertil-
izers despite their proven value
to agriculture, Wheat yields, have
been more than doubled.- Fertil-
I ized corn crops have produced
tremendous yields. One thousand
bushels of 'potatoes per acre
from fertilized land have been,
• recorded while 500`and 600 bush-
els are quite common; At present
prices of potatoes it has been
estimated that for every dollar
invested in chemical fertilizer,
a net return of $15 is realized,
« * 4
When farm prices are high,
most fanners who operate their
farm on a businesslike basis have
no hesitancy in fertilizing their
acres according to recommenda-
tions. However, when prices de-
cline, there is a tendency to cut
fixed costs, Historically, expen-
ditures on fertilizers decline with
the decline in farm prices.
« * *
According to econotnists, this
is an extremely illogical practice.
The basis of good business is that
when unit selling prices are
down, unit costs of produc-
tion must • be kept down
By reducing fertilizer ap-
plications and, consequently, re-
ducing yields, the farmer pushes
up his unit cost of production.
In the face of declining agricul-
tural prices, the individual farm-
er should not let rising unit pro-
duction costs hurry him into red
ink.
HIS OWN FAULT
He decided to go lionrhunting
in Africa. When he .told his
wife, she said, "Not without me,"
and his wife's mother also de-
clared herself a member of the
party, So off they all went.
One night the man and his wife
awakened in a jungle glade
vaguely conscious of the fact that
something was missing. The
something was mother. They
searched for her for hours, Even-
tually they found her cowering
in a clearing, with an enormous
lion roaring at her ten feet
away,
"Heavens, George," screamed
the wife, "what shall we do?"
"Nothing," said the husband.
"The lion got himself into the
fix, Now let him get out of it"
Egging Him' On—Little Pat • Frank seems right at home. in one
of the gianteggs displayed recently at the Fair. Pat's brother,
Ricky, holds the upper half of the egg shell.
Vitamin -packed, early tall vegetables make this tempting, fresh
vegetable plate.
into rapidly boiling salted water,'Cook tightly covered, just until
tender. This will be 15 to 20 minutes for young ones and 20 to 30
minutes for older carrots.
Slip off skins under running water if•desired. Serve topped with
melted butter and a good sprinkle of minced fresh parsley. For
sliced' carrots, wash: and scrape them thinly. Slice and drop into
small amount of rapidly boiling salted water and cook, covered,
just until tender -6 to 10 minutes,
Drain and serve with melted butter or add a little light cream
and toss gently just to coat each slice. Save the water the carrots
were cooked in and use it in gravies, sauces or soups.
ti Ire;
TABLEeJa e Andrews
If your ,family doesn't enjoy
cabbage by itself why not try
combining it with celery when
making it into a scalloped dish?
This modifies the cabbage taste,
SCALLOPED CABBAGE
AND CELERY
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup sliced celery
3 cups coarsely chopped cab-
' bage
1/4 cup water
1 cup hot white sauce
>/ cup fine dry bread crumbs
Melt butter in saucepan; add
celery, cover and cook over low
heat 10 minutes, Add cabbage
and the 1i4 cup water; cover and
cook over low heat 10 minutes
longer. Turn into 11/2 -quart
greased baking dish, Pour hot
white sauce over vegetables. Mix
gently with spoon to blend.
Sprinkle bread crumbs over top,
Bake at 350°F. until mixture is
bubbly and crumbs brown, about
20-30 minutes. Serves 6.
* 4, 4
Here is a sweet-sour cabbage
dish with apples that will appeal
to families 'wanting something
new for this vegetable.
SWEET-SOUR CABBAGE
1/4 medium-size head red or
white cabbage, shredded
2 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 unpeeled red apple, sliced
thin
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons hot water
34 cup chopped sweet gherkins
1 tablespoon vinegar
Wash and drain shredded cab-
bage, Melt butter or margarine
in saucepan over low heat. Add
onion and cook 2 minutes. Add
cabbage; cover sauce pan and
continue cooking over low heat
10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add apple slices, salt and water
and continue cooking 15-20 min-
utes, • or until cabbage and ap-
ples are 'tender. Remove from
heat and stir in sweet gherkins
and vinegar. Serve piping hot.
Serves 4-6.
* * *
Cauliflower served with a sour
cream -mustard sauce may ap-
. peal to members of your family
who like a new taste in veget-
ables. This is the way to fix it:
CAULIFLOWER PIQUANT
• 1 small head cauliflower
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1/4 cup sour cream
Paprika,
Soak cauliflower, head down,
about 30 minutes in salted .water.
Steam in small amount of water
in tightly covered saucepan until
•just..tender, about 20-30 minutes
(or you may break into flower-
ets and cook more quickly).
Blend sour cream and mustard
and heat in . top of double boiler
ovdr hot water, Pour over cauli-
flower just before serving. Sprin-
kle lightly with paprika, • Serves
2-4.
Mock Hollandaise sauce adds
JITTER
•
Minuet WILL
• rose oerraR wmt
1115 BEAD LIMBS
TWMMOOPf?
to the taste of either broccoli or
cauliflower. and is -very easy to
make and serve.
MOCK HOLLANDAISE FOR
BROCCOLI
1 package cream cheese (8 -
ounce)
2 egg•yolks
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Dash salt •
Soften cream cheese and add
egg yolks, one at a time, blend-
ing thoroughly after .cach addi-
tion. Add lemon juice and. salt.
Place over hot water just until
sauce is heated through. Serve
over hot, cooked broccoli.
* $
Perhaps you'd like to try deep-
frying your Brussels sprouts for
a new and different dinner veg-
etable. Here is a special way of
fixing them.
BREADED BRUSSELS
SPROUTS ...is.
4 cups Brussels 'sprouts •
1 egg, beater
44 cup dry bread crumbs
1/4 cup grated cheese
Fat for frying
Dip the washed and drained
Brussels sprouts into the beaten
egg and roll in bread crumbs.
Fry in deep, hot fat (380°F.)
until brown. Sprinkle with
cheese, Serves 8,
"LINING" BEES
Lining bees is a pastime fol-
lowed by some every fall. I know
a wealthy old lumberman who
who never fails to line a few
swarms every year. September
is the best time, for then the
trees are full of honey.
A lining kit . consists of a box
with a glass -covered compart-
ment for honey or sugar syrup.
On the bottom of the box is a
hinged cover with a rim around
it to make a small compartment
and a hole leading into the honey
chamber.
When you find ,a bee at work
you open the bottom part of your
box and shut the bee up in it.
In a minute he will come up in
the honey chamber toward the
light. Then you set the box down
and put your hat over the glass
to cut,. oft the light. Soon he will
start filling up on your honey.
Pull back the glass slide and sift
a little flour on him so that you
can identify him, Then sit down
and wait for him to get full for
when he is he will climb up and
start to fly home,
You had better lie down on
the ground on your back so as
to be able to follow him because
he will fly around the box two
or three times in order- to fix the
location in his mind. At fast he
will start for his home on a bee-
line, A beeline, by the way, is
not straight but wavers from
side to side, always maintain-
ing the general direction, Take
out your watch and note the
tune, If he is gone only two or
three minutes, • you . are near the
tree, If he Is gone five, you may
know that it is some distance
away.
He will come back with sev-
eral others and in a short time
you will have no trouble In get-
ting the general direction. You
will have about fifty bees all
carrying off your honey. Now
shut your glass slide and carry
your box toward the tree but at
a slight angle so as to have two
converging lines when • you re-
lease the bee in your box. At the
point where the two lines con- •
verge is your bee tree. You can
trace it an acre of woodland very,
easily and, when you have done
this, it is easy to locate the tree
because there cannot be over
half a dozen trees on an acre
that could be a bee tree. It is
quite often a white maple or a
basswood as these trees are more
often, hollow. .
Bees are found frequently • in• •
hemlocks, though I• have found
•them in all kinds of trees,
I have found then Tri caves in'
the rocks 'and on the 'underside
of a leaning hemlock and nearly
everywhere. x helped, take up a
swarm in a big hemlock, We cut
down. the tree, sawed off about
ten feet of the butt, then split
it open and filled a washtub with
sheets of comb full of honey. We
took up the brood comb, trans-
• ferred It to the frames of a mod-
ern hive, and the bees went into
their new home going to work at
once to gather enough honey for
winter.
A swarm will eat about
twenty-five pounds each winter
and if they have not stored so
much the wise beekeeper will
supply them with sugar syrup.
They will winter as well on this
as on honey. — From "Yankee
Boyhood."
Keep parsley crisp and fresh
fresh • longer by sealing it in a
jar with a small amount of wa-
ter. Store in refrigerator.
IIJJAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
B. A„ B. D,
GOD'S DESIGN FOR A BETTER
WORLD
God's Design for a Better World
Isaiah 42: 5-9; Mark 1: 14-114
John 3: 16-17; Revelation 21: 1-6.
Memory Selection: Behold, the
tabernacle of God is with men,
and he will dwell with them, and
they shall be his people, and God
himself shall be with them, and
be their God, Revelation 21: S.
When God had completed His
work of creation he saw every-
thing that he had made, and be-
hold, it was very good. (Genesis
1:31), But our first parents dis-
obeyed the commandment of
God and the picture was chang-
ed. Sin passed upon all men.
Even the ground was cursed that
it should bring forth thorns and
thistles. But even in that hour
of darkness there appeared a
shaft of light. God promised Eve
that her seed would bruise the
serpent's head. In due time Jesus
was born of a virgin, He taught
men by precept and example how
to live. Those he tried to help
crucified him. But this was not
defeat as it seemed. By His death
He opened to us the way of life,
—eternal life, He became lite
great Mediator between God and
man. He further demonstrated
HIs victory by conquering death
itself, After forty days He as-
cended to heaven from whence
also He will return. As the teach-
• ings of Jesus Christ have been
• spread throughout the world and
the power emanating from his
• endless' life has transformed the
souls of men,' the world has much
improved, Unfortunately, not all
who hoar the Good News are
willing to heed it. Hence the
world is far from what it should
be. But God is not defeated in
His design for a better world.
"He shall not fail nor be dia-
' couraged, till He has set judg-
ment in the earth: and the isles
• shall wait for His law." (Isaiah
42:4),
John saw a new heaven and
rt new earth, God's final dwelling
place for his people will know no'
sin or sorrow. How important
then to live in His will now. We
can do this if we accept His sal-
vation so freely offered us
through His Son Jesus Christ'
Dr, J. R. Sizoo says, that always
and everywhere the Bible rec-
ords or plainly implies that shad-
ows and darkness and storms do
not last, "Darkness never speaks
the last word, — The Book ap-
proaches its conclusion with the
vicorious shout, 'There shall he
no night there',"
Make a hanger which won't
crease trousers, skirts, and slacks,
from a coat hanger and a card-
board tube the length of hanger.
With a pair of pliers, cut the
hanger in_ the center, and bend
each end in a half "S," Slide "
hanger ends into tube ends.
Watch Out for Jay -Bird Walkers—Two daredevil Gerrnan acro-
bats nonchalantly travel by motorcycle and trapeze bar over a
cable stretched between a Long Beach hotel and the Municipal
Auditorium, while anxious crowds watch. Running out of gas
was their only problem.
v
• ISy Arthur Painter
MRS. QUITRNG,.,.I CAN
Pur UP WA ONE' MONfEY,
Bur 1 DRAW THC LING
Ar TWO/
i'AGE 4
HULLETT -
The September meeting of the Burne
W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Jamieson. The meeting opened
with Hymn 669. Roll c311 wi's i:nswe:-
ed by 17 ladies. Mrs, Harry Tebbutt,
- Tint STANDARD
lender of Group 2, h :d charge of the Mrs, J. T, White, Two ver: es of Hymn the business session, The Copper
Worship Service, assisted by Mrs, Bert 1161 was sung, Mrs, George Smith Contest which closed at this meeting
Allen, Gladys Leiper, Mrs. Harvey Tay -1 read a letter written by Miss Frances was won by Group 2. It was decided
tor and Airs. Bert lioggar, . Nils, A• t Lyon, Lmdesbuto, when on a Taur this! to hold the Thank -Offering meeting
Colson gave a Thanksgiving reading. summer. Mrs. R. Lowrie gave a rad -i early In October In the Chur:h w.th
A prayer of Ietercess'on was given by I ing. Mrs, George Carter presided for ; the following S,cicties as guests; Daf s
McKillop, Constance, Londe ;born and
Winthrop, •
Aimmignimemmenot.
Crossett Motors Ltd.,
Wingham • Ontario
USED CAR
CLEARANCE SALE
DUE TO A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT EACH &• EVERY USED CAR
MUST BE SOLD
1952 FORD CUSTOMLINE, 2 DOOR Blue, Low Mileage $1745.00
1947 DODGE COACH in Excellent Condition... 795.00
1950 FORD 2 DOOR Black 1245.00
1949 Meteor 2 Libor Blue 1095.01)
1949 METEOR SEDAN Green , 995.00
1949 MERCURY 2 DOOR 2 tone Green, Radio 1015.00
1947 MONARCH SEDAN Blue 695.00
1947 MERCURY SEDAN Marocn 515.00
1951 AUSTIN SEDAN Grey 495.00
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN Grey 495.00
1947 CHEV. COACH 750.00
1940 NASH 2 DOOR Green 150.00
1939 CHRYSLER SEDAN Blue 150.03
1941 HUDSON Blue 150.00
1938 CHEV. 95.00
1937 CHRYSLER 50.00
1936 OLDS. -25.03
1937 PLYMOUTH 65.00
USED TRUCKS
iII
1952 FARGO, HALF TON Very Low Mileage 1095.00
1951 MERCURY 3 TON 800.00'
1949 MERCURY 3 TON Completely Reconditioned.. 800,00
1947 MERCURY 2 TON With Stake Rack 550.00
1951 MERCURY 3 TON Reconditioned Motor .... 1000.00
1951 MERCURY 3 TON 600.00
1948 MERCURY 3 TON : ' 600.00
1946 CHEV. 1 TON' 400.00
1952 FORD TRACTOR & ONE WAY DISC 800.00 i
;i
CARD 01‘' 'I'IJANKS
The family of the tele Mrs, 1V.11irm
' Dalrymple, sr , express their s ncc e
'1 tl6nlcs to neighbours i,n I Hand; far i
their kind expressions of sympathy,
be-
:
-
( cards and flowers, in our recent be-
- reavement. Special thank; to M •s.
Phillips for her lovely s:lo and to Mra,
Marshall who acconp'micd her; to the
Rev A. Nitnmo, and also t� 1)r.. Ne
land, and thanks also to those who
assisted at home with the chores.
49.lp.
• IN LOVING MEMORY
71 POLLARD -Ip loving memory of our
dear mother, who passed away 14
years ago, September 30 h.
God has called our Mother •
�•
Away from a worl.t st.'' fe,
To shine among the Angels,
• : i 1n n fairer, brighter. life.
I-Ever remembered by f. Indy, Elmer,
• George and Beryl,. , 494,
F011 SALE
One round dining -room t. ble, with
•1 2 extra leaves; one arm chair to match,
1 'Apply, Mrs. Irvine Bowes, phone 140,
Blyth• 49-1n.
FOR SALE
Blue baby buggy with tunnels, in
good condition; baby car seat: b.by
swing, Apply, Airs, Ifarold Cook, phone
61, Blyth. 40.1.
FOR SALE
1' 1 shallow -well pressure ,system, in
good condition, used less than 2 yeas,
Apply, Leonard Cook, phone 177, Blyth.
49-2-p.
FOR SALE.
' Remington Rand Portable typewrit-
er, with. case, good rs new. Appy
George McArthur, phone 18.13, Brus-
sels. 49•lp
WE MUST REDUCE OUR' STOCK OF'
... -NEW 1953 METEORS ...
1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1111
Elliott ' Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Autoniobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
' Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140-
I II Y I I Ib 11 111 ., I. .1 III I I I I 1 11 . I I 1..
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 Hand.
THE ARCADE STORE'
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
1
r
•
■
41115.111111,111111111111111E611111.31W
roR SALE • I.
38 feeder steers, 700 to 800 lbs.; In-
ternational Harvester refrigerator,,, 8
cu. ft:, like new, used 4 months at
summer cottage, Apply, Donald Mc•
Kenzie, phone 189, Blyth. __ 49.2.
FOR SALE
60 Red Rock pullets, six months old,
starting to lay. Apply, George Nesbitt, i
phone 15R18, Blyth. . 49.1.
FOR SALE
Small Coleman oil heater, just used
one season. Apply, Rev. C. J. Scott,
Blyth. • 43.1.
WANTED •
An organ, any kind; washing ma-
chine, electric or gas engine. Apply,
C. de Ilaan, phone 30-15, Blyth. 49.1
WANTED
1 used pressure system, its good con-
dition. Apply, Charles Machan, phone
181119, Blyth, 49.1.
EMPLOYMENT ,
- Can you spare 3 nights a week, 2
hours an evening, to make up to $30.
No experience necessary. We trair
you. Combed Blyth Standard, Box A
t ` . 49-1p,
sTRnVED I
Froin the premises of Edgar Howatt, and 2 E in the right ear; animal gone
Lot 37, Concession 5, Est Wawanosh, I some time, probab:y 3 weeks, Any-
one Registered Yorkshire sdw, with one knowing whercabout contact Mr.
tattoo markings of III in the left ear, 1lowatt, 49 1,
. I 1 I MI I l i III., 1 1 11, I 1, 6 I
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
h u
Fall Fair Prize Llst
Charter; Barred Rock cockerel, Rate
!Houston. Gibson; New H mpshire put-
Langrldge Bros„ and second; bull 1 let, Mrs, S. Fear; New Hampshire:
year• and under 2, Langridge Bros, and
second; aged hull, Carter; champion
bull, Garter, Langridge Bros., and third;
herd, bull and 3 females,'Carter, Lang -
ridge Bros.; get of sire, 3 animals,
Langridge Bros., Carter.
Purebred Jerseys, Jr. heifer calf, Lorne
Carter, Dr. K. Jackson, Carter; re-
maining prizes in this class were won
by Lorne Canter.
SHEEP -Leicester; all prizes in th's
class were won by Emke Bros. R,R, 2,
Elmwood.
Oxfords, aged ram, Emke, Donald
Deering, Exeter, Emke; sheurlin; ram
Emke, and second; ram lamb, Emke
Deering, Emke; shearling ewe, •Emke
and second,•Deering; ewe lamb, Emke,
and second, Deering; aged ewe, Emlce.
and second, Deering.
Shrolishfres, Emke won all prizes
in this class; Champion rum, Emke;
champion ewe, Enike; fleck, ram any
age, aged ewe, shearling ewe end ewe
lamb, Emke, and second, Deering,
HOGS -Yorkshire, Boer, 1 year or
over, J, ,W, Smith, A, H, \'Varner; boar,
over 6 months and under 1 year, War-
ner, Smith, A. Bacon; boar. under 6
months, Warner, Bacon, Warner; saw,
1 year or over, Warner, Smith, War-
ner; sow, 6 months;and under 1 year,
Warner, Smith, Winner; sow, under 6
months, Bacon, Smith, Bacon.
T. Eaton tray given for pen of 3 ba
con hogs, was won by John Fairser-
vice, Batik of Conerce, silver tray for
best pair bncon gilts was won by A.
Bacon.
'POULTRY -pair pekin ducks, 1953,
Mrs, K. Webster, Mrs. Glenn Gibson;
S.C.W. Leghorn pullet, Mrs. George
cockerel, Mrs. S. Fear; Rhode Island
Red pullet, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. 5.
Fear; Rhode Island cockerel, Mrs, S.
Fear, Mrs. J. Wilson; Pen three market
cockerels, Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. S.
Fear; Pen bred -to -ivy pullctts, 3,•ary
breed, Mrs. G, Charter, David Nesbit,
Rae Houston.
MISCELLANEOUS - Embroidered
tea towels, Mrs. Charter, Mrs, Sieling:
Ilot pan holders, 3 d'fferent, Mrs. 5.
Fear, Mrs. C. Johnston; 3 hand -trim-
med handkerchiefs, 'Mr's. C. Johnston;
Samples of lace for pillow slips, Mrs.
A, I-Iaggitt, Mrs. G. Hamm; 3lmanrl-
made doilies, Mrs, John Siding, Mrs,
0, McGowan; Large doily, 15" or over,
Mrs. C. Johnston 'Mrs. S. Fear; Articld
from 1 bag (flour), Mrs. 11, Proctor,
Mrs, J. Siding; Article from plastic,
Mrs, C. Jdhnston.
ARTS AND CRAFTS -3 hand•m .de
greeting. dards, Mrs. • C. aohns:on; 4
tally cards, Mrs. C. Johnston;, Pastel,
any subject, Miss J,' Woodcock.
FLOWERS -Aster, 3 blooms, Mrs. C.
Johnston, Mrs. S, Fear; Marigolds, • 3
blooms, Miss' J. Woodcock, Mrs. S.
Fear;• Marigolds, small, 3 blooms, Mrs.
C. Johnston, Mrs. R. Proctor; .Pansy
dicplay, Miss Woodcock; Zinnia, large,
3 blooms, Mrs. W. Empey, M:s3 Wood-
cock; Collection 4 annuals; M's3 Wood-
cock, ,Mrs. R, Proctor; ' Dahlia, 1 bloom,
Mrs, K. Webster, Mirs Woodcock; Dah-
lia, 3 blooms, Mrs, F. Benninger;. Miss
J. Woodcock; Gladiolus; 1 spike; Miss
Woodcock; Orvnl McGowan; Gladioli
in basket, Miss Woodcock; Rosc, 1'
bloom, Mrs. Empey, Dr. K. Jackson;
Rose display, Miss Woodcock, -Mrs.
Empey; Dining -room bouquet, not over
Wednesday, gept, 36, I951
vN.•.••##•►••••~M ~~0,s ••N•.NNNNINN••N•N•••. N•NN
w tJ,M#ePapguYi
1 \-_Pub.
1
Thoro-bilt Shops
A Work Shoe made for you -- to
give nbsolute comfort and long
wear -solid construction . , . mode
of nunlity leather , . , specially
treated to resist farmyard acids.
Visit our afore and see how condorfnblo
a pair of Seeman's Moro -bills can be.
iaisiittl 3;a1
Madill's Shoe.. Storo Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
!•N#~#•!N!!!•ISINP I•NINI•N•NI•^I0.It•lIMNN•NNIlINN!lN•IN,-
_ _ •••..J•N••!!•NIII••••N!I!Jest • IfN•N`M•)
Needlecraft Shoppe
Flannel Skirts, pleated 2 to 6X $2.98
Wool Plaid Skirts, pleated, 2 to 6X $2.25 and $3.58
Wool Plaid Skirts, pleated, 7 to 14X $3,98 to $6.75
All Wool Cardigans, 2 to 6 $2739' to $2,9 3
All Wool Cardigans, 7 to 14 • $3.25 to $3.98
Girls' and Boys' Pyjamas, 2 to 8 , . $1.98 and $2.98
ed.#4~044N1 IJIWIN!!N•tNI.N• ###.1•04,NIN!!N•l••meft
y!_.!_!. -/e f/4f MI+MINI N••NNNN!!•1ov~mew...4w fe•rw•••••N• oar• �IIi
For Windstorm Insurance
I
• .0.0 !•!•!•#IKIM .INIP. •N!lIJIN0141, NIJIN!!N+!!JV•tNd•W#4.~ J•I
1' ,
W•• N•N•••I•Y!•N•#int #t## /N•N ,.mm, ONO. N••!NN•Im,
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH,..ONT.
1
4
ENT -R THE BURNS NEW FORD CONTEST ' -
You can qualify with a label from any of these
(Burns' Products:
SPORK PER TIN 35c
• BOLOGNA PER TIN 35c
BEEF STEW- PER TIN 33c
MEAT BALLS PER TIN 39c '
WEINERS AND BEANS PER TIN 33c
CHILLI CON CARNE PER TIN 23c
CHUCKWAGON DINNER PER TIN 39c
Arnold erthot
MEAT -•- FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
.0,,,,,,,.....~###4,04,11.##~11•4141•441.41•04•04 •••••4!•l.MIN•NINdVN•!N~#44J••I'M,
•
0", Mrs, F. Benninger, Miss Woodcock; Grades 7 and 8, Isabel Lyddtatl, Jenny
Living -room bouquet, Miss Woodcock; Morue, ,Barbara Ho:land, Baty Blake,
Chrysanthemums, 3 spikes, Miss Wood -1 ART -Grade 1, Melvin Richt, Joanne
cock; . Begonia, tuberous, Mrs, L. Dennis, A2, delefnc L twrence, Brien
Scrimgeour, Mrs. Charter; Cactus, col- Wilms; Grade 2, Sandra Berthof, Mar -
lection, 6 varieties, Mrs. S. Fear, Mrs, I 11,3'11 Campbell; Ruth Michie, Cheryl
G. -Hamm; Best house plant in bloom, 1 Madill; Grades 3 and 4, Lena Dough -
Mrs. F, Benninger, Mrs. W. Empey; erty, Betty Blair, Joyce Arinstroing,
Cosmos displry, Mrs.. Chas. Johnston; Betty Siertsema;- grade.; 5 and 6; John
Mixed ;bouquet, Miss Woodcock, Mrs, Wright, Yvonne Rath, Jeanne Ijodg:ns,
C. Johnston. Lyle Smith; grades 7 and 8, Geor•.e
SPECIALS -Dale E:•tate, 3 bench- Armstrong, Stephen Rooney, Ktth'.cen
grown roses, Miss Wocdccck; To con- Gregory, Wilhelmina Hcy:nk, ,
tcstant winning most points, Mrs. C.1 FLOWERS -asters, 3 blooms, Douglas
Johnston. i Warwick, Karen Cook, Nancy Johns-
. • Wm, JENKINS' SPECIAL- Miss J. ton, Audrey. Lawrence; dahlia, 1 bloom
Woodcock, . • • Jeanne Hudgins, Karen Cdok, Shirley
GROUP DISPLAYS -W. A. Group; Jackson, Belly Jean Cook; gladioli,;
Mrs. Iligghns,- Anglican Church, In- 3 splices, Betty Jean Cook, Karen Cook,
stitute, 131yth. • • ' Douglas . Warwick, Joyce Proctor,
PET SHOW '- Cut, Yvonne • Gibson, calendula, 3 blooins, Lena Dougherty,
Dwight Gibson; Rabbits, David Arm- Sam Dougherty, Ciiff.Daugh:rty, Kar -
strong, Bruee'Fear; B_st deg in show, en Cook; large zinnia, 3 bloom, Wilde
Frank A'rmcitrong, Kenneth McGoty- Dougherty, Madeline Lawrence, Nancy
an; Pidgeo 3, Gordon Charter; Pair Johnston, Irene Lawrence,
Bantams, Davide Armstrong, Robert Ro0'l'S &• VEGETABLES -6 pole -
Bench; Fancy fowl, David Armstrong; toes, any variety, Sharon Benning;r,
Most unusual pet, Graham Jackson, Yvonne •Gibson, Dw'gint G.bson Karen
Dwight Gilson, Robt, Bench; Cook;. 6 carrots, table use, Dw'giit Gib.
COLLF.aCTIONS - Grades 1 to 4, son, Michael Harrison, Joyce Proctor,
Heather Bramwell, Ruth Hewett, 'Cit- Yvonne 'G.bson; best pair of'p'e. pump -
Han, Bramwell, Michael- BrumWell; lens; Doug,, Mowatt,' Lyle. Taman, Shar-
Grades 5 tb 8, , •Doreen How,,ntt, Dor-1 all Benninger, Madeleine - Lawrence;
othy Howatt, • Dianne Dennis,. R':qh 6 din1on3, Elaine Johnston, Karen Cook,
Harrison; WRITING- Grade 1, Frank Sharon Benninger; Doug. Warwick.
SPECIALS-7(1st,pr!zc, Huron Coun-
ty Cream Prodtteers): Best dairy: c.lf,
born since Jan. 1st, 1053, Keith Woods,
Marilyn Campbell; 'Grbde 3, Mauna L. nvinginam; Bob, .Storey,' Seafgrth; • Gra-
Tutney, Norma Hamilton, Helen van, ham Jncicson, Blyth; Best 'beef, calf,
Lammeren, Gail Gow:ng; Grade .4,
Mnry Kelly,-lgbert Bakker; 'Lorena
Armstrong, Elaine Van Lmmeren;
Grade 5, •Irene Lawrence, Lye •Smith,
Joarinc Middlegrnl, Nancy Lee Camp•
bell; Grade 6, Joanne Hodgins, Shirley
Knox, Karen Cook, Helen Yungblutt;
Talcs, Velerle holland, Doug. War-
wick, Joyce :Procte ; Grade 2,' Sha -on
Gray, Shelia Henry, Cheryl Madill,
born . since J..n, 1, 1953, Ivan Howult.
t3elgr.1vc; Huron County Hog Produc-
ers •donated 1st and 2nd prize, Wayne
Fear, Ivan .Howatt. • .
PONY, RACES-Uner 44", A. Dick-
eon, 3, Dickson, both of Goderich,
•
Wednesday, Sept, 30, 1953 THE STANDARD "
1
1
v.IVINI/Nr+Ni+J IIIIINIINNINI� `IIIINIIIIIINPPNIIIIINJNNIIN
LLASI-I11IAR
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON,- 0 \'1',1110,
(Next to Ili,: Conunun ly Purls)
13.,x O'f ea Opens 7;111
Fast Show al 8 o c.0:k,
Two C.,mpi.t: Slims N.ghtly,
SEPT, 24 •
TIIUIt, - Fitt.,
"THAT'S MY BOY"
nun Martin, Jerry Lewis.
1, m',, MON! • ,OCTOBER 3 - 5
"CAPTAIN BLOOD"
Errol Flynn - 0.1.1a Dc Ilaviland
Callow] — New.,
TUES„ 1VED • OCTOBER 6 - 7
"Strangers On A Train"
Adult •
Farley, Granger - :Bruce Roman,
Cartoon — News,
___-
TnURS„ FRT. - oc'r0i11int 8 - 0
"RIDING HIGH"
Bing Crosby - Ellen Drew
Cartoon — News.
Children's Playground.
(Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear)
Children under 12 years in ears I''r•:n
PNIINNIIIINNIINN I•
WANTED
I am ,purchasing boars at Veto 12c
per lb., 1:ve weight, Write or phone
Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 37R12, Collect,
41-10.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
• Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service phone "STORES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or \Vingh:un 561,1.
20-tf.
"CIIESTERFTEL„)S AND PIANOS
at the Mildmay Furniture Store.
Choice selection; 20 'Kroehlcr' and
other new livingroom suites; 1.1 us;d
pianos; 10 bedroom suites; inlaid lin-
oleum, Godfrey Schnell, l\Illdmay.,'
SLAB WOOD FOR SALE
Save 'costly winter fuel. You can
buy our dry Bard Maple, heavy s'abs,
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, 431121. 40 3p.
PLACE YOUR
WINI)STOR11'I
INSURANCE
w.th
ELLlO'I T
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES”
B1,11'II, ONTARIO
A-Tornad a-Can-IIappen
%:15
Mel. •l, , 1-'')— ' MO'u ' Y chnicolor, Linda Darnell and
Holum Gray. PILGRIM BILL."
___n _ __
!'sura„ yah—Oclabcr 1-2-3 11ar1'ya - Monday, '1'ucsd•hy, Wednesday hlontlay, 'l'uesdtty, Wednesday
Iran J 4nsr►n, ,Engel Testi and Evelyn Keyes, Dennis O'Keefe and
Louts CChem 11 Anderson
Show what happens whon a b!g heart- Dramatically Telling the story of two
WEDNESDAY, ed Tekas papp,v teachers h's poetry- i
pct tie who learned to distinguish he-
- 7 professor son how to put steak on the
table, !ween romance and love.
"Confidentially Connie" "ONE BIG AFFAIR" ,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
KERR VIrginta 111 hyo, Steve Cochran, and
Gene Nrlsnu
'There's nn appealing 1r 'e dory writ- In Technicolor, A post civil war story
1 ped up in this scintillating dance- based 00 an ambush that took place
.music:,) after the war ended.
"She's Back on Broadway" "HANGMAN'S KNOT"
•:c0iily(; --- "C Aril -CITY"---
1tllhcoMuNG�CANDAL AT SC0111,
Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon. .loan Camden and John Forsythe,
►• •-• + •-+-•-• • • •• • •••-• • •-o• •-••-•#f• • •+•-•-• •-++•-• • 4 ••••-•-•-•4•-•-•• •-+-h•+•
h'ri,,
PAGE 5
NOMBRIMI , . N•• •-•-••• ••• • ftrf-• • ♦++;11+♦ • Ff• •-•••-•+••• • •-• •-•-++ • t• • 4.4 • •+•• tt♦ •••+•-••N-• •-f• ••••••-•-14+4-•
• LYCEUM THEATRE - ROXY'THEATRE
CLINTON,
THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
GO• DERICH -- PHONE 1150 GODERICH,
NOW-. "ISLAND `(►I' Di4SIHI ' - In NOW—'!'win Hill, "THE THREE MW3.
Two Shows Each Night starting At Technicolor, 1(1:'I'lililt5" and "IIIJJIIULANE OF
WINOHAM•-ONTARIO,
N O W
PLAYINGPLAYING
Kill' 111151VESS" starring
"TI -IE SILVER WHIP"
,Dale Itobr•t:on
!tory Calhoun
: Mon., 'rues, 11'ell.-0e!uLcr 5.0.7
"The Prisoner of Zenda
)ja_
«
IJIIII•I I11111IN1III11IN/1I 1,14 I
•••• w-• •.• ►+•nr•+rf••+•1 -
.•••-•-•-•••
-
II -
Gordon Elllult ) II. R. Elliott I +
ELLIOTT •' 1
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Office Phone, 104,
'I'11E FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
' I ;PPINNII N04PNPN.N111..4.~~ t
Stewart Granger - Deborah Kerr
MONIIOE, Cary GRANT.
MO N 1).11',
►.'i!I;SDA1',
O (;'!'O B 11(. 3
S'ry:is/m r GRANGER,
•
'chum,, Fri., 81t, --October 8-9 1)
i
"PACK TRAIN"
Gene Autry
id P.
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES &,SERVICE
►
1/1 - storey brick veneer with t Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
frame kitchen, sittutle on Morris
• Street, Blyth. Half acre of Land and" _..-
' shall stable,
I100 -acre faros i;t Township of
.\E tris, 1'/r and 1 storey instil brick
tiidcd d vell.ng, lull cellar, insul.u-
ed. Good tt ell. Barn 30550. Sheds
.36x50
3x50 and 16x!2; colony house 24x'
I2 tool 10x1.1. 60 acres good work-
; able land; small orchard.
1 ATTENTION FARMERS
} The following
for Sale:
100 acre farm in Townshili of
East \Vaw:utaslt, 11/4 storey brick;;
„house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70-
' and
0x710""and 50x20; Drilled well,
Very deshnble one -storey frame ,,
shingle and insul brick -clad dwcl-
"ling on Mill St., Blyth, Modern con-;;
;; vcniences, built-in• cupboards, gar-
":.ge. Abouts three-quarter ncre el'
"land. This property is ideally sit
italedl and can be purchased at teas
••ouuble price for quick sale,
-•+4•••-•-•••-•••••-•-.44-.4-•-•+••••
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
aid, Sanded & Finished,
1'IIONE CARLOW, 2105.
It,lt, No. 1, PORT ALBERT.
47.1p,
F011 SALE
Small Grand Piano, by Mason & WANTED
Risch. A good piano at a very moth- horses wanted for meat rod bush;
rate price. Ideal for a music teacher, also $I0 and $15 for sick, crippled or
church, rchool, or any place where u disabled horses or cattle. Phone or
good instrument is required, Contact • write Leroy Acheson AVwood, 15'J
Garnet E. Farrier, Whitechurch, phom Collect,. 40 6,
711J1, Wingham, 48.2p.
SEWAGE -DISPOSAL
{SANTE!) have your Septic tanks, wells, and
20 or 30 acres of grass, with wilier. cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
Apply to J, 13, Nesbitt, phone 13R1; by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
Blyth, 49.1p, 254, - 37 -if,
MPIIIJ`MI•I•I•IIMI•I?•►rI^N1tNNN1 N,INNI•M1I N•MMM.,4,e0.I NNI,I NNN+
Prompt, Guaranteed Work.
BOB WEEKS Radio E3 Sound
No. 8 Highway, 1 1.2 Mile !East of Clinton
In R1VV11r Contact: parling's Hardware.
rdware
10.14.444,4414114414,IIIINN
WHA ICE ONE EG
opa -. Ever divide your pro-
duction costs by the number of eggs
produced? It's the price you pay to get
one egg. Cut those costkwith balanced
feeding. Follow the XL (EXCEL) feeding
programme — for economical egg pro-
duction. Better feed means }higher egg.
production — lower costs per dozen
eggs, And the lower the costs, the
greater your profits!
Cut Your Costs with XL (EXCEL).
Make your layers pay. Your birds need the' added essential
nutrients in XL (EXCEL) feeds—the ,proteins, minerals,
vitamins, Cut your costs this way:-
Have us mix — 3 bags your grain -
1 Bag XL (EXCEL) 32% Egg
Producer Concentrate.
or 4 bags your grain -
1 Bag XL (EXCEL) 35% Laying
Concentrate,
Then' -watch egg production go
up and costs go down I
If you haven't your own grain
•-feed XL (EXCEL) Laying Mash.
SNELL'S FEED MILL
BLY TI-!, ONTARIO.
' The four Fall Fairs held I n the Coun- shorthorns at the Perth -Huron Region-
ty this week were well attended, 105 al Shorthorn Show and 72 head of
head of holsteins were shown at the Herefords at the County Iiereford
County Black and Whlte show, 11$ Show.
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
,Ieoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag -
011
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
'for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
NNNINPPININIINNPNI NN .44
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Sinks, Bathtubs, Basins, Toilets, Pipe
Fltlhhgs, Pumps, 'Tanks, Shower Cabin-
ets, Laundry Tubs, Pressure Water Sys -
lens, 011 Burners, Furnaces, Septic &
Oil Tanks.
•
S.V. O14NS014
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
STREETSVIttE, ONT.
SEE S. V. JOIiNSON—AND SAVE .!$3
Ask for Catalogue. Shipments Deliver-
ed, You Pay No Freight,
Plumbing Supplies Strectsvil'e, Ont,
Open Wed. and Friday Evenings.
MISSION BAND SUPPER
on .
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
in Blyth United Church
BAZAAR OPENS A'1' 1 O'CLOCK
SUI'I'Elt FROM 5 TO 7 O'CLOCK,
MENU:
ESCALLOPED POTATOES,
DRESSED IiA14I, JELLIES,
SALADS, ROLLS, PIE.
Admission 40c and 35c. 40.1,
CLEARING' AUC'iION SALE
0f 55 Head , of Cattle, Dairy Equlp-
-ment, and Wood, on
'1'iiUIISDAY, OCTOBER 15111,
at 1 p,m,
at Lot 2, Eastern Division, Concession
8, Colborne township, 4 nl:les west of
stand; porcelain table; kitchen chairs;
Auburn on the County Road,
MACHINERY — Massey -Harris 101 day bed; Quebec heater; Beatty electric
tractor with new 30 motor and rubbers washing machine; sewing machine; fo-
14Iussey-Ifarris one-way disc (nearly boggan; girls' bicycle; quantity of girls'
11(0); International one -ton Truck, winter dollies size 14,
11(0);
stake body; International No. 3 cream TERMS CASH.
seperntor; DeLavnl Megnetic milker, 2 No reserve as the farm Is sold,
single units, with motor and pump; y Al. Stevens, Proprietor, •
8 -gas milk cons, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
DAIRY CA'rrLE—Holstein cow, 0 48-2•
years old, due October; 'Grade cow, 5 - •
years old, due in December; Grad:
cow, 5 years old, bred In June; Grade JOHN E. LONGSTA•FF
cow, 4 years old, bred in July; Regis- Optometrist.
tered.I•Iolstein cow, 4 years old, bred Eyes examined. Glasses fi!:cd
in August; Registered heifer, 15 mos, Phone 791
old; Registered heifer, 4 months old; MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH
Grade heifer, 2 years old, due in No- Hours: 9 - 6
vember; 2 -Grade heifers, 2 years old, \Ved, 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 pan
due in January; Grade heifer,.2 years Thursday Evenings, By Appointment •
old, due In February; Grade heifer, • 1
year old; Grade heifer calf, 7 months
old, OPTOMETRIST.
JEAN SIMMONS,
I)la0lt,111
"YOUNG BESS"
Charles
Laughton, Kay 11'a's1t.
COLOR I3Y TECiHNICOLOR.
commencing at 7 o'clock,
4+►•• ++• • •-• • •-• •-• •••-• • +
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Randolph Scott, Donna (teed anti
Claude Jarman, Jr,
IN TECHNICOLOR
/ I4t.14.INr ern* N•••••1I1 11IN NN .
If You Live on a Back
Road
or in a Villagt;-
--
You-can have the salve
modern colour scheme
that your City Cousin
has. .
Good material and an
experienced workman
go together.
To have them, phone
Blyth 37-26.
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
4 Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
MI NI NN11 NNJV NN I1 N e 1 N I I I"
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farah Sleek, Implements, Fectl, and
Household Effects
At north hall of Lots 21 and 25, •Ith
concession of Hulled on No. 4 High-
way, 216. miles north of Clinton, on
• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd,
at 1:30 pan., the following:
CATTLE—Brown Swiss cow, 8 years
old, milking; Brown Swiss cow, 5 years
old, milking, bred again; •Jersey cow,
8 years old, mincing, bred again; Age.,
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, 20;11; Durham and
Jersey heifer, recently freshened; 4 hei-
fers, 11/2 years old; 2 steers, 1 year old;
0 spring calves; calf, 3 weeks old.
PIGS—Yorkshire sow, with ,0 pigs, 8
weeks old; Yorkshire sow, with 11
pigs, 5 weeks old; Yorkshire sow, due
lime of sale; 1 hog.
IMPLEMENTS -1950 33 -ton Chevro-
let truck with stock rack; 1948 Ford
tractc►r; 1948 Farman cub tractor, eq-
tapped with hydraulic plow; retailer;
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 m'xer; cir-
cular saw; 2 -wheel trailer assembly nil
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 fort:;
pulleys; forks, shovels, ,22 rifle; 4 mill(
cans; strainer pails; quantity of used
lumber; electric fencer; numerous oth-
er articles.
FEED—Approx. 1,000 bus. of
Approx. 14 .ton of mixed, hay; 2
of husking corn; /4 an acre of
golds; 30 bags of potatoes.
FURNITURE — 3-plece chesterfield
suite; floor hump; table lumps; childs'
bed; springs an(i mattresses; dresser
and stand; child's crib; double bed .
springs and mattress; dresser and
o:. ts;
acres
n1;'.n-
OPTOMETR [ST
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
1
BEEF CATTLE—Durham and Here- PATRICK ST. - V/INGHAM, ONT
ford; Registered I-lerefo•d bull, 2 years EVENINGS BY APP.OI.NTMEiNT,.
,old; Hereford and Durham cow, 0 yrs. Phone; Office 770; Iles, 5.
old, due in October; Durham cow, 0
ycttts old, fresh; Blue cow, 4 years Professional Eyo Examination. -
old, due In December; White Durham Optical Services,
cow, 4 years old, due In December: du McKILLOP MUTUAL
Durham cow, 5 years old, due
In December; White Durham cow, 3 FIRE INSURANCE CO.
years old, ,bred in June; Blue heifer, 2 HEAD .OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON'I
years old, • due tri November; White Officers:
heifer, 2 years old, due in December; John L, lialonc, President, Scaforth,
Hereford.. and Durham heifer, 2 years Ont.; John 11. McEwing, Vice-Presi-
old, dtte in January; 20 steers, 700.1100 dent, Blyth, Ont.; M. A. Reid, Sure -
lbs.; 6 baby beef calves; 3 small cal- lacy -Treasurer and Ma]agcr, Sca-
forth, Ontario.
yes, Directors:
POULTRY -22 Sussex hens,.
Malone, Seaforlh; J.'hi, Mc -
Blyth
PIGS—'2 sows, bred In August; 15 Ewing, Blyth; \V, 5. Alexander, \Val-
•plga; 70 lbs, ton; E, 3: Trett-artha, Clinton; J. E.
WOOD -50 cords of wood, Elm and Pepper, Brttccfleld • C. 1V. Leonhanit,
Sofl'Maple, - • Bornholm; 1.1,. Fuller, Goerlclt; R.
Archibald, Seafortli.; S. I -t. Whitmore,
Seafurtli, '
• . Agents:
Win. Lcifne , Jr., Londcsboro; J. F.
Walter Pittman,. Clerk. ',S0 2, Prucler, Prodhagcn; Selwyn Baker,
i 13russets Eric Munroe, Scaforth,
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Lloyd Young, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
's
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TSA
ANNE HalIPSF
—Wow& ramily OnA#theicrt
"Dear Anne Hirst: My young
niece, 14, is causing us some an-
xiety, In many ways, she is won-
derful. Since she has found her
first boy friend, however, she
thinks she knows all the an-
swers. She considers her par-
ents hopelessly old-fashioned,
tor some reason she brings her
'problem' to me; I raised a nice
daughter, without having any
trouble.
"My niece doesn't know how to
behave with a boy. When they
get home from the movies, she
stands outside the house in the
dark for long conversations. Her
mother has warned her this is
not proper and has asked her to
bring him in. He seldom enters
the house and I think it is her
fault. Her parents think she's too
young for good -night kisses, and
ao do I.
ALL -WISE YOUTH
"She thinks it's sophisticated
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to talk about the boy to anybody
who will listen. I remind her
they're not interested, but she
won't believe that. We live in a
small place, where everybody
knows each other's business. Her
parents are only trying to bring
her up properly, so that she will
be well thought of. 1 remind her
how much they love her, She says
they don't understand her! They
are, as a matter of fact, wise and
kind.
"And they are worried .. , Is
there any further advice I could
give her?
WORRIED AUNT"
* You have covered the ground
* well. One angle should be em-
* phasized, the importance of a
* girl's reputation, particularly
* in' a small community where
* her every move is observed
* and discussed. When she gets
* to the point where she realizes
* that her parents are trying to
* protect her from adverse corn-
* ment, she will see they are on
* her side; only then will she
* recognize their authority more
* willingly. If they plan get -to-
* gethers for her friends (both
* sexes) and make her home the
* gathering place for the group,
* that will further their desire
* to multiply her good tines and
* increase her popularity.
* She needs frequent praise.
* She must feel her family is
e' proud of her, and compliments
* will do that. Just now she feels
* older than she is, so it would
* be wise to treat her according-
* ly—suggesting instead of de-
* manding—to show how anxious
* they are to depend on her
* judgn?ent insofar as they find
* they can,
* Let her chatter about her
* boy friend; he is her first, so
* she thinks she must boast. She
* must not feel she cannot talk
* about him openly. If she over-
* steps polite bounds, others will
* put her in her place and, for
* some young girls, that is the
* best way to learn restraint.
* It is admirable that she gives
* you her confidence—especially
* at her age. A relative is some-
* times easier ,to talk to than
* one's parents. Encourage her
* friendliness, and continue to
* let her feel you stand by.
« * *
It is hard to manage a young
girl whose first boy friend has
gone to her head. To keep her
confidence, yet steer a proper
social course, is a problem . .
Anne Hirst understands these
problems, so send yours to her.
Address her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
ROBBER ROBBED
Thieving can prove to be the
start of a vicious • circle, thinks
Douglas Odell, of Carmel, who
was caught, red-handed, cornniit-
ting a burglary, The police
agreed to his request to be es-
corted ' to his home for some
clothing.
Great was Odell's annoyance
when, on arriving home, he dis-
.covered that hie., home, too, had
been burgled. Exclaimed the
embittered captive; "A fellow
can't leave anything lying around
without having it stolen. It's a
shame!"
Styled for conversation — So that blind -and -deaf individuals may
communicate more easily with persons who have all their facul-
ties, Rev. Ernst Christian Sibbersson, of The Church - of The Deaf,
has: designed the ''communications" glove at right. By use of a
braille -imprinted cardboard "hand," at left, the user learns
position of letters on the glove, and is enabled to identify them
by pressure, when a sighted person couches various letters to
form words and sentences.
Rare Bird Call — Pretty Annette McGinnis, 15, is mighty proud of
these white jungle fowl and she should be. There are only three
of this rare breed in the U. S.
plc
• F �COLT�
el)!
RONICLES
¶iiINGEthRM
' f C-rv2tulotttve P Clacks
Remember last week I said 1
expected to be many miles .from
home before I wrote again. And
I certainly was, Between last
week -end and this I travelled
about a thousand miles. First
stop was Deep River, which was
the setting for our son's wed-
ding. It was just a small affair
—not more than a dozen guests—
distance and accomodation lim-
ited the number of invitations.
It was too long a trip for Partner
with his strapped up shoulder;
Arthur couldn't get away so
Daughter came home and took
charge so that I could represent
the family.
I won't make any attempt to
describe the wedding—after all
one wedding is. much like. an-
other, irrespective of size. There
is always the jittery bridegroom.
the outwardly self - composed
bride; wedding pictures, recep-
tion, confetti, tossing the bride's
bouquet, and the bright ideas of
the young folk to impede and em-
barrass the bridal couple on the
first lap of their honeymoon. So
I will spare you the details and
tell you something of my' trip.'
• Bob, Betty and I left home. at
5 a.m. Friday, It was dark, warm
and somewhat foggy. I was look-
ing forward to the dawn to feast
my eyes on new scenery. Actual-
ly, until we got past Peterbor-
ough I was a little disappointed.
After that I had no complaints.
Along No. 7 to Havelock, Madoc
and Kaladar it was rugged and
beautiful, jagged rock and ever-
greens on either side of the
road. At Kaladar we took No.
41.—through the loveliest scene-
ry. But ohs that road! Good sur-
• face but narrow, winding and
continuous short, steep hills It
was like riding a roller -coaster.
For anyone inclined 'to be car-
sick it wouldn't be so tunny. But
I loved it all, every inch of the
way. We passed dozens of sign-
posts pointing to inland lakes
where there were doubtless many
summer cottages, but not one
could we see from the rasa. 1
would loved to have follcwed
some of those roads in the ough
the bush, But when a man is on
his way to his wedding he doesn't
stop for sight -see -ors, From
Cloyne onwards we passed many
sparkling lakes, in fact the tar-
ther north we went the more
beautiful was the scenery —
through Eganville and on to
Pembroke, where we stopped for
dinner. 1 was expecting to see
• a few bush fires but there
wasn't so much as a puff of
smoke, At Petawawa we did see,
blackened earth and naked trees
from a fire which had long since
been extinguished. Following the
Ottawa River' we arrived at Deep
River about 2 o'clock, passing
Chalk River, of atomic fame, on
ouI' way.
Deep River is a unique village,
unlike, any other place I have
seen. It is a model, village amid
natural rustic surroundings, bor-
dering the Ottawa River, and
looking over towards the Lauren-
tians. It is clean and tidy, Each
house, or double house, stands in
its own well -kept grounds, and
for dwellings without a garage,
there is a community garage on
each street with six double doors.
There is a shopping centre wlth-
YOU CAN DEPEND 011
When kidneys fail to
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Rohe.
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and wastes; beck*
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0.1 Dodd', el dor' ���.,. mr•a'o'
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1$SUR 40 -. 1151
in walking distance with ten or
twelve stores in a row, complete
with' a shaded sidewalk, Across
the road there is a wonderful
indoor recreation centre, also a
modern hospital, spacious hotel,
lovely walks and a beach. Sail
boats on the Ottawa complete
the picture.
Lovely, isn't it? But don't think
you can live there, Deep River is
company town, You can live
there only if you have a job at
the Chalk River Atomic Plant,
You can't even get a room over-
night at the hotel. Our nephew
'happens to be a physicist at the
Plant so he rates a house—and
the wedding was from his home,
the ceremony at the very modern
church in the village. But, while
only a chosen few, as it were,
can live at Deep River, the place
is well worth a visit, But be
sure you don't drive more than
ten miles an hour, There are no
sidewalks and since most of the
homes are occupied by young
couples the roads are literally
swarming with dogs, children and
an assortment. of bikes, tricycles
and kiddie -cars!
Well, so much for Deep River,
Saturday I went by car to Otta-
wa and then by bus to Kempt-
ville to stay with friends until,
Tuesday. Sunday we drove to-
wards Gananoque within sight
of the Thousand Islands, Monday
we visited lovely Ottawa, pass-
ing through territory that was
entirely new to all of us. Tues.
day noon I boarded a bus for
home, coming through towns,
cities and villages which had pre-
viously only been names on a
map to me, Many times I thought,
"Oh, if I could only have an
hour or two to explore" partic-
ularly when we passed "Abbey
Dawn,"
Arthur met me in Toronto,
brought me home, and next morn-
ing took Partner and Dee to
the Exhibition, I stayed home for
a change!
And then what do you think
happened? Next morning I had
to go down town, Coming home
I looked towards OUR Mountain,
There it was, in alternate sun-
light and shadow, Except that
the river was lacking, to me our'
Mountain was just as lovely as
the Laurentians. After travel-
ling hundreds of miles I realized
to my satisfaction that few dis-
tricts had little more to offer
than our own little county of
Halton.
I-JowCani?
11. 1tow Can 1 sweep my cellar
floor without raising a lot of
dust?
A, Try saving all your old
coffee grounds and tea leaves
Soak these with water, sprinkle
them on the door, and then make
a clean sweep.
Q, How can 1 get rid of epi.
tiers hi my cellar?
A. First, eliminate the webs.
Use a good, strong insecticide
spray Spiders prefer to build
their webs in damp places, and
so, cutting down on cellar
dampness will discourage any
spider invasion,
Q. What is a good substitute
for a bath mat in my tub?
A, A turkish towel on the
bottom of the tub serves very
well,
Q. flow can 1 remove iodine
stains from my hands?
A. Rub the stained areas with
a slice of lemon or a slice of raw
potato,
Q. How can 1 remove oil
stains from cloth rugs?
A. Treat the spot first with
a cloth soaked in limewater.
Then. wash if necersary,
Q, What can I use for patch-
ing plastered. walls?
A. Plaster of paris is very
good, but unless you're very
quick, it may dry and harden
before the job is finished, To
forestall this, mix about a table-
spoon' of 'ordinary flour with
every cup of plaster of paris.
Q, flow can I prevent frost
from collecting on my windows
this winter?
A, Rub alcohol or salt water
on the outside of the glass, and
then polish with newspaper or
a dry cloth,
e Q. How can ' l avoid having
rust form on the metal trays of
my refrigerator?
A, By keeping the tray:,' coat-
ed with floor wax,
Q. How can I remove spilled
grease from one of the burners
on my stove?
A. Just by detaching the
burner and holding it over the
flame of another burner.
Q. How can I keep my dislt-
Qloths sweet-sniellIng and clean -
looking? .
A, By putting them. in a wide-
mouthed jar filled . with half
water and half laundry bleach,
whenever the cloths aren't in
use,
Q. How can I clean an ena-
meled •pot in which food has
burned?
A. Put three or four raw po-
tatoes, skins and all, into the pot,
cover them with water, and Jet
them simmer until only an inch
of water is left, Refill and re-
peat the. process three times.
Then let it stand overnight and
scour with scouring powder.
M.IP.'s Awakening
A certain M.P.—who shall be
nameless—is a poor orator, but
he never minds people telling
him so,
Somebody called on him one
day and asked: "Is it true that
you yawned last evening at one
of your own speeches in the
House?"
"I certainly did," he replied,
"You should have heard the
speech — it was terrible!"
' On another occasion the M.P.
declared: "I dreamt that I was
making' a ' speech in the House.
I woke up and — I was!"
•
For A Long Life
Keep Back Straight
You want to be healthy phy-
sically and mentally fit? Then
listen to the secrets al good
health just revealed by one of
the fittest men in New Zealand,
Dr, N, G, Trotter, M,B,E,. whose
amazing vitality is making him
world-famous.
Always keep your head erect
and your back straight, he ad-
vises. That enables your lungs
and heart to do their jobs pro-
perly. Swim as often as you can;
it's the finest postible exercise,
Walk as much as possible; it
gets you into the sun and. per-
haps more important, it gets
plenty of air into your lungs.
Massage is a great enemy of
sciatic and similar complaints,
says Dr, Trotter, "When 1 was a
boy I noticed, that animals were
always rolling, rolling, rolling,
That made me study massage. Aa
a doctor, I found it was wonder-
ful in the treatment of that so-
called modern disease, fibrositis,
Sun-tanned Dr, Trotter also
says: "Let the sun get at your
body whenever you can. It has e
marvellous tonic effect!.
Another hint: "Make yourself
friendly to other people - Help
other members of the hutnan race
as I have tried to do, It rids you
of selfishness, which is too pre-
valent in the world today. And
it helps to keep you mentally
alert."
Dr. Trotter's age? He is eighty-
seven and plans to live to at least
100.
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SEAGRAM
•
MEN WHO THINK OF .TOMORROW PIIACTISE.MODEBATION TODAY
a
IR Ca lied SPORTS COLUMN
ef &met 9eItgeeatuy
• It is Inevitable when the super -stars
of hockey meet in the annual all-star
'game, that there will he thrills and dra-
ma, For here Is the cream of the crop,
players who represent literally millions of
dollars spent in recruiting, developing
and drilling them Into (he polished finesse
that major hockey requires,
But, though the all-star game is now an annual affair, we
doubt if it will ever produce such throat -catching drama as
developed in the very first of such spectacles, It was on a
February night of 1934, in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, the
night of the Ace Bailey benefit game and the first time, we be-
,llevQ, there ever was an all-star hockey battle,
A few weeks before, Leafs had played in Boston, What
was just another game had suddenly belched forth grim and
sinister tragedy; conjured up the chill black spectre of death
in the evening, death in a hockey game,
Eddie Shore, powerful star of the Boston, most -Idolized In
Boston, most -hated elsewhere, had, from behind, roughly
hurled his brawn Into Bailey, a slim, fast -skating, hard -shoot-
ing right-winger, as Bailey turned from an abortive play, and
was moving back, Shore never asked, never gave, any quarter
In hockey, He played hockey as Dempsey fought, with an In•
born savagery, a burning lust for victory,
So, in his own rugged fashion, Shore plunged into Bailey,
to shoulder him out of the way, Bailey, off-balance, pitched
'forward on his face, his fiend struck the ice with fearful im-
pact, he lay there in a suddenly nerveless, inert heap, You
can usually tell.these major crushes In hockey, and the crowd,'
the players, instantly sensed that here was injury and damage
beyond the ordenary, His skull was fractured. For days, it was
a toss-up whether Bailey lived or died.
• The sports world turned bitterly against 'Shore, He was
suspended by League edict, while the mob clamored that he
should be barred for life, Othere suggested he `be jailed and
tried for assault — perhaps for murder, The anti -Shore feel-
ing was tremendous,
. But Bailey. recovered, And when It was decided, to stage
an all-star game for his benefit, Shore was one of those select-
ed to face Maple Leafs, Before the game Bailey stood in mid -
Ice, shaking hands one by one with the players who were to
perform In his behalf, Finally, it came the turn of Shore, the
man whose check, good or bad, had caused all this, the man
who had just missed plunging a fellow -player to death. , A
crowd sat silent, hushed suddenly by the sheer grappling dra-
ma of the situation, You might have thought Shore's head
would drop a bit, that he would have faltered or hesitated or
glanced about. But he did Irons of those things. Chin up, eyes
clear, he wheeled up to Bailey, stuck out his hand, Bailey
shook it warmly. And a sudden roar of pent-up emotion, that'
burst with the sudden force of the Johnstown flood, shook the
great building to the very rafters,
That was drama, We doubt If any other all-star game will
ever produce its equal,
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvttt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
Of recent years our personal
fishing has been pretty much
confined to the kind where you
have an order of chips on the
aide; and our shooting largely of
the variety named after the late
Mons, Jacques Crapaud, where
the numbers "seven" and "elev-
en" bulk most important,
• • •.
However, that isn't going to
prevent us from handing out a
little timely advice, which we
borrow bolus bolus from one of
Canada's' greatest and most in-
teresting outdoor authorities, Bob
Turnbull. Thank you, Robert!
• • •
With pheasant and partridge
shooting not too far off this is the
perfect time to give some con-
sideration to sportsman -farmer
relations, Each autumn at pheas-
ant time, particularly close to the
larger cities, there comes a justi-
fiable holler from rural residents
that trigger-happy city slickers
are peppering stock, farmhouse
windows and so forth with mis-
directed shots;Fences are broken
down and gates left open so that
cattle and horses often wander
away.
• • •
While it is true that only a
small hooligan element is respon-
sible for such poor sportsmanship
the unfortunate thing is that an
Where's that Barber? — This fur-
ry pup would like to gat his
paws on his barber. Seems he
doesn't believe his new hairdo
is too fashionable.
irate fanner is in no mood to dif-
ferentiate between good and bad
hunters, and who can blame him.
So all must suffer.
• • f
Yet the farmer is the key to
good shooting, and maintaining
it, in rural areas, hard by our
cities. So he must be given every
consideration and co-operation,
• • •
While all wild game technical-
ly belongs to the province, con-
trol of most of its habitat it vest-
ed in the owner or tenant of the
land, The farmer. can lock the
door to all hunting on his land,
or he can, as many do, he ex-
ceedingly generous with his hos-
pitality.
• • •
There is an easy approach to
the use of the farmer's magic key.
This is simply through the use of
common courtesy and the follow-
ing 10 commandments are the
open sesame to the farmer's fields
and coverts:
• 9 •
1, Always drive into the far-
mer's yard and ask permission
to hunt,
2. Hunt only in the areas he
.designates. Stay away from his
stock,
3, Respect his fences. If neces-
sary to climb them, do Su by a
post, Use gates if possibly, clos-
ing them behind you,
4, Never shoot near ,houses,
barns or livestock,
5, Leave fruit 'and other crops
alone, If you want some, buy it
from the farmer.
0. Go around fields where peo-
ple are ' working or pastures
where stock is grazing, Don't
walk on seeded ground. Don't
tramp through standing grain,
7, Shoot crows and predators
that do damage to crops.
'8, Share your game with the
farmer, •
9, On a subsquent visit, bring
his wife or children some little
gift or token of friendship,
10, After you've become well
acquainted, suggest .a planting
program to better game habitat,
offering to finance it or help hint
with it, thereby showing genuine
interest In his affairs.
• • • •
Just remember that the far-
mer makes his living from the
' lend that you want to hunt over,
so respect it every bit as much
as you would, the saw or plane
you might borrow from a crafts-
man in the city. That's all the
farmer asks •— consideration.
Doan' the Turkey ,Hop.— Tom Turkey sets a fast pace for pretty
Jean Chapman as they, stroll down the Boulevard. The premature
Thanksgiving "prom" attracted plenty of mouthwatering often.
• e tion.from sidewalk viewers.
..Plain" :Horse sense..
by BOB ELLIS
•A few weeks ago we wrote
that "judging by the results of
the election Rt. Hon, James G.
Gardiner, Federal Minister of
Agriculture, must have been
right when he said in his cam-
paign: 'The farmers never had
it so good, they are making mbre
money than ever before, There
are no surpluses . and the British
markets are not lost.' "
Quick Response
This drew a quick _ response
from J. F. Gamble, Secretary of
the Ontario Farmers' Union,
Chatsworth, Ont., who writes:
"Your recent article on the elec-
tion results would tend to start
some people scratching their
heads as it seems rather ironical
to say the least, but farm people
apparently do not change easily,
even when they are getting a
slap in the face. There is a lack
o1 true facts and the need of a
better understanding of election
planks if we are to get any natu-
ral results, when today there is,
little personal contact and the
average voter becoming more
disconnected with elections and
parties,
"We feel there is a great lack
of unity among members of la-
bour unions and other organiza-
tions that aim to improve con-
ditions by political action, and
until such membership is better
educated to methods of achiev-
ing their aims, we should not ex-
pect too much." , . "The general
public is very critical of labour
for some of their actions and we
are not condemning anyone, but
feel there is room for much im-
provement in the actions of in-
dividuals if labour is to gain the
proper spot in the public eye .
The recent strike of the Team-
sters Union did not create public
appeal."
Common Alm
Mr. Gamble continues that "It
should be the aim of any organi-
zation such as labour or farmer
to, be militant enough . to do a
good job and still be sufficiently
dignified to demand a finer place
in the mind of every public
minded citizen, It- is something
we should all aim for as every
worker, whether he is in a fac-
tory or on a farm, should realize
that we are all in need of a bet-
ter understanding and a more
unified aim. In a country with
such possibilities we coula show
the world what a working peo-
ple can do for themselves,"
Producers: Consumers.
We agree with Mr. Gamble as
to the necessity of more and bet-
ter membership education and
believe that public relations of
unions could be considerably im-
proved. This applies to Both, la-
bour and farmers, who inciden-
tally realize it and discuss these
two points at most every conven-
tion,
Here is a wide field tui the
joint committees established only
a few months ago by the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture and the
Ontario Federation of Labour,
and also by the Ontario Farmers'
Union and the Ontario Federa-
tion of Labour.
We heralded these committees
at the time as hopeful achieve-
ments, but have not heard of any
of their activities.
Not an easy job by any means
considering that labour unions
like farm marketing associations
are profit business orga'hizations
with the aim to get at large a
share as possible of the price of
the finished product for their
members.
As producers they nave no
other choice in a competitive
system, There is, however, one
plane on which their interests
are identical — as consumers,
As producers we want to get
as much as possible for our prod-
uct, As consumers we want to
buy it as cheaply as possible,
This is the point where the
field of co-operation begins.
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.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY OII10KB
TOP NOTCH Canadian Approved High
guilty ehlok" for maximum egg Oa -
duction, Alio special breed",for meat
Production, Price. Hold, Also started
chicke find older pullets. Catalogue,
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
GUELPH ONTARIO
1311011,1311 Grower" we can give you
fairly prompt delivery on non•esx.d and
cockerel chick's, bred specially for broil-
ers, Pricer; right,
Twaoi1.E CiIICK IJATCHERiES LTD.
FERGUH ONTARIO
BUY the right breed for the job you
want done. Broiler chick" will not give
You maximum egg production, and egg
bred chicks are not good for brollere,
We have 'medal breeds 11,0.1', Sired for
maximum egg production, other breed°
bred for maximum broiler profit. Write
for full details, hatches every week,
non -sexed, pullet and cockerel chicks
available, day old, started, older pullets,
Marled turkeye. Catalogue,
TR'EDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
nniG U S ONTARIO
CAMERA REPAIRS
SPECIALIZING In high Rade camerae
and synchronization, Fast eervlce,
GKAHINOS CAMERA COUNTER
1001 ST. CLAiIR 'Ave, W., TORONTO, Ont.
i)YE1NG AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything need. dyeing or clean•
Ing? Write to tie for Information, We
are glad to answer your queetlone, De-
partment H, Parker's Dye Worka Llmlted,
791 Tonga St., Toronto,
FOR SALE
CRESS CALLOUS SALVE—Now got
relief. Your Druggist Bells CRESS,
TRUCK TIRES
Brand new Orate, 826x20, lOply, heavy
duty diamond trend, regular 1130.30,
limited .apply 880.00 each F.O.B. Tor-
onto. Send full amount. save C.O.D.
charges, Jncn Distributing, 1962 Bloor St.
W., Toronto, ,
WHEEL. Chair., invalid walkers, folding
and adjustable, Free literature, Foam rub-
ber cushions 87,60 delivered, Bamford -
Rule Ltd., 84 Mt. Pleneont Ave„ Ottawa,
Ontario
1947 DODOS School Due, 42 pasenger,.
Excellent condition Roy Medigon, Pointe
au Mull. Ont.
MADONNA Wee, 8 Inch, 13 dozen de-
livered. D. 9facnne, R,M.D,, Duncan,
B.C,
iRVING H, MILLER, REALTOR.
719 (VEST ST., PRESCOTT, ONT.
Tramiel home fn village on busy high.
way. .year around buelneee, 13 large
rooms, 011 heated, largo shad, acre and
a half of land, price 123,000, Terme,
100 acre farm, all tillable, In rich farm -
Ing area, huge barn, tice 23 bend cattle,
water, cement (More, ello, hen house, 1
room framo Itouee, hydro, phone, price
17,600. 13,000, down,
SPECIAL BALE
New Pntec Crop Blower 8' — 10' pipe
hood, 8360."
Cockehult Grain Grinder 10", 179.
Cockehult 0 blade Tiller, cast wheels,
power depth control, trash guard., 1486,
Barometer Pressure Systeme with 80
gal, tank, 1149.60,
Special dlecount to dealer,
McCulloch Chain Sawa. I, E, L, Chain
Sawn,
Sovernl good need one and two man chain
saws, We carry large Block of parte
fur all °awe,
New Clinton "mall gasoline Engines, oleo
several reconditioned email engine"
cheap,
Plastic pipe all sizes cut to order,
PRINGLE & COOPER, 845 COLEMAN
STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT.
Germans Gave Eyes
To Blind Briton
Two Germans have each given
an eye to restore the sight of
William Connolly, a Wolver-
hampton man who began to go
blind three years ago as a result
of a World War 1 mustard -gas
attack.
This is how it happened. In
1951 a young German walked
into a Wolverhamton hospital
with a tumor which necessitated
the removal of an eye, and he
agreed that the cornea should
be. given to Mr, Connolly. The
operation was a great success.
Then, by an almost incredible
coincidence, a few months ago
another German with the same
complaint went to the hospital.
He also agreed to give the Brit-
ish ex -soldier the cornea of his
useless eye,
Mr, Connolly has never met the
two Germans whose eyes have
restored his sight, but he hopes
that one day he will be able to
thank them personally.
TRAVEL Ar 'THRIFT -
SEASON' truly merry Christmas S�ASQNs RATES
this year. Travel awaits you in
Cunard tor Your homeland
again among well-remembereds scenes...
ones , ,
of those dear to rejoice
you, in the company
To
British Ports To
First (loss from French ports First (tens from $211,Sg
iourtst (lass from $1 9
Your ha Your (lass from $155
ppy holiday begins the moment you
your ship,,, because "Getting there i1 he aboard
with Cunard. Days of pleasure, half the fun"
went . , , unrivalled .. relaxation...
Christmas cuisine ' . • movies , . d content.
Chrigrocstmas
sarties for the children ... dances
living at ifs best—at low ' 'games , , , in fact
this Christmas, For a trulyThrift
to the merryroyag C rates
Old Country, Yuletide, Travel Cunard
SEE
YOUR LOCAL AGENt-, No
•
ine
Convenient
'Thrift -Season'
Three sailings.
experienced Wally conducted by
members of our staff.
R.M.S. t'ASCANIA"
Nov, 21—From
Montreal fo Liverpool
Nov, 28R—From
"SCYTHIA"
From Quebec to
SouthamptonHavre and
(Conductors Earl
K. Williams)
R.M.S. "FRANCON1Ar,
Dec' 4—From Halifax to Greenock
avid Liverpool
(Conductor, Stan Brown)
R.M.S. "SAMARIArr
Dec' B --From Halifax fo Havre
(Cored
and
Southampton
William E. Snow)
1ervo You better
Cor,
Say & Wellington ;tt
Toronto, Ont.
HEUICAI
DON'T WAIT — IVERY SUFFERER 01
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULb
TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
386 Plain, • Ottawa
11,25 Express Prepaid.
• FEMINEX •
Opp woman tells another, Take superior
'7EMINEX" to help allevlale pain, ,
trete and nervous tenelon associated vrditn
monthly periods,
16.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
5M QUEEN BT. EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry eczema rashe�s/
abd weeping skin troubles. Post's Eason
Salve will not disappoint you. •
Itching, periling, burning eczema, acre
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, Will
respond readily to the "Minks", odorleaj
ointment regardless of how . stubborn or
hopeleee they seem,
i'RICE 52.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free un Receipt of Price
555 Queen St, It., Corner of Logen
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
YOU CAN STAY HOME
AND MAKE OOpD EXTRA MONEY
enalling our (order pulling) circulars qf
none -competitive imported Speclaltlee
proven good sellere, Receive big mile ant
do boldness the quick modern way—lnde-
pendently. We help you start Your owq
Mall Order Business locally, wltb little
capital, Our Firm operates from Coas
to Coast. Wrlto 'Homo Mall Syetem', Bog
100, 119 -18th Street, New Toronto.
LADIES = - Sell et factory -to -you pricer+
our "• beautiful hand -knitting Yarns to
friends, neighbours, church groups, ate,
Write for free sample book. Barry Yarns,
Box 713, Stntlon "13", Montreal, Quo,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOYN CANADA'S LEADiNO SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession, good wages.
Thousands of eueceeeful Marvel graduates
America's Oreateet System
Illustrated Catalogue Free'
Write or Call
MAIIVEL. HAIRDRESSING S6IlOOLS
868 Boor St. W„ Toronto
Dranchee:
44 King St„ Hnmllton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
LEARN prlcolcee secrete of Technical
Metapbyelce. Easy to learn. Only School
of its kind, Write: Premler College o
Technical Metaphyslce, 2632 McKenzie St.,
Vancouver, B.C„ Canada.
START a aparetlme mall order buelnei■
of your own, Inexpensive manual ehowa
how, Start email anywhere, expand en
profits, Details free, Kllert, North
Edmonton, Alberta.
LEARN CANDY MAKING of home, Big
Proffitt! A complete course of 200 recipe',
only 12,60 money order, Artie Barnes,
General Delivery, Kaftans City, Mlesourl.
MAKE EVERY DAY A PAY DAY
EARN a FREE SUIT by selling made•
to-moaeure clothee in your dletrlct,
Splendid opportunity for ambitious Irt-
dlvldual, A few culla a, day will put
each ,in your pockets and it FREE SUIT
on your; back. A real opportunity to g,
Into buelneee wllh no Inveetment, FREE
sample cot of • hundreds of swatches,
style book, etc Nn experience, no
money needed. 'Write immediately for
the most complete mnde-to•mennure cloth -
Ing sample cot, and for instructions on
taking measurements, "FR A N I{ L I N
PARK" CLOTHES INC.,. Dept. F-21,
Box 99, Station "N", Montreal, P, 0.
WANT' different 'Pocket • Novel Booked
Send 0 of your old hooka and 25c and
we'll Bend you 3 different. Bonk Ex-
change, Stirling, Ont.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—Llet of in-
ventions and full Informntlon. Bent free,
The Romany Co„ Registered Patent Attor-
nome. 273 Bonk Street, Ottawa,
FETHERSTONIiAUGH & ,C o m p a n T.
Patent Attorneys, F.stnbllehed 1890,
060 Bay Street, Toronto, Palente all
countries.
PERSONAL
11.00 TRIAL. offer. Twenty-five deluxe
pnreonal reaulremcnte, Latent Catnlogue
included. The Medico Agency, Box 124
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario.
WHAT EVERY PROSPECTIVE GROOM
SHOULD KNOWS
And Husband tool FREE Detnllal
Modern Services, 10636 104 8t.,
Edmonton, Alta. Act Now and ..
Expect eomething UNUSUAL!
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the body
with "Soca-Pelo" a remarkable dlecovery
of the nge. Soca-Polo cnntalne no harmful
Ingredient,
LOR-BEER LABORATORIES
679 GRANVILLIO STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
WANTED
WANTED to purchnee—Pullets all ages
and breeds, Apply Box No. 105. 121
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
WANTED — Flocks to supply Canadian
Approved Hatchery with hatching egg°
for 1963-64 season. Apply Dox No. 104,
123 Eighteenth Street, Now Toronto.
PARTNER wanted for General Store and
Touriet. Camp, operating year round in
northern Ontario, on const to coast high-
way. About 56,000 will handle. Write
Dox 108, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ontnrin.
1SSDE 40 -- 1041
PACS8
WALLACE'Sosier
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.
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESII VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
###44#400I4.tN4P4I`I'I^
Our Window Special
2 PIECE FRIEZE
Chesterfield Suite
At S219.00
SEE THIS LOVELY SUITE, AND CONSULT US
ABOUT ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME
M
FURNISHINGS.
•
Lloyd E. Tasker
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAE SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
•4444-4-•-•-•-•44444-•44444-4-•-+4-•4+•-•44+444.44-•
PREACHING MISSION
IN BLYTII UNITED CHURCH,
Mon., October 5, To
Sun., October 11
R
Theme: "ADVENTURES IN LIVING."
Missioner: REV. C. J. SCOTT.
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES.
Time: 8:00 - 9:00 p.m,, each week night.
THIS IS
YOUR INVITATION TO JOIN US
IN THESE SPECIAL SERVICES.
•-•-•-•-•4444444444444S)+4-4-+-+-4-- -N+N .4+*4+0-.4444444- 444444444
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
family visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wettlauter and Rhonda, of
Burgessville. They were accompan-
ied home by Mr. J. H. R. Elliott who
had visited there for a week,
Mrs. Lena Crawford of Blyth won
the draw for a picture which was
sponsored by Mr. Lloyd Tasker in con-
nectlott`,with his display at the Falr.
Mrs. Clarence Urquhart spent sev-
eral days in Toronto attending the
sessions of . the Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star of Ontario.
Mrs. Harold Philips, Mrs. Garfieid
Doherty, Mrs: ,Del Philp, Mrs. Harold
Vodden and Rev, C. J. Scott spent Fri-
day and Saturday in Toronto. Both
Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Scott were in -
1
vied to participate in the School of
Instruction for the members of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Ontario, held at the
Royal York on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gropp of Mon-,
trcal visited with the fortner's moth-
er, Mrs. John Doerr and Mr. Doerr the
first 'of the week, also calling on
friends at Milverton,
Dr, J. C. Rosa gave an excellent ad-
dress at the Lions Club meeting last
Thursday evening.
Mrs, Bernard Hall, Mrs. C. J. Sun-
dercock are attending the Convention
of the Ladies' Au,tillary to the Cana-
dian Legion, held in Ottawa, at the
Chateau Laurier Hotel, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker and Dale
visited relatives in Brockville a day
this week.
'tilt STANDARD -1
PERSONAL IN'DERE�,ST
Mr, raid Mrs. 13, Maddocks, of Or-
angeville, attended B:yth Fair last
Wcdncsdry.
Miss M. Lockie returned to P:y-
nuntth, Michigan, on Saturday a t.r
spending a couple of weeks here visii-
ing friends.
Mrs, Bowen is visiting at the home
of her son, Albert, and Mrs. Bowen, of
Exeter,
Mr, and 1VIrs. Ted Purdy and chi'd-
ren, of G ilt, visaed last week with
Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Tanney and
family.
Swift's
Brookfield
Cheeses ,
1 LB. ROLL .... 45c
Hf. LB. ROLL .. 25c
ALSO SWIFT'S MEATS.
Stewart's
Grocery
Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver
"The Best For Less"
J.. . II
Beauty Shoppe
GET A PERMANENT AND
HAIRCUT TO KEEP YOUR
iGAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN ANI) DAY OUT
AT
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SIIOPPF
Telephone Blyth, '52.
.II.L i II A 1 iII,Ja fl . Iail i I I .
PERSONAL INTEREST
Miss Jean Mills v.s'tcd her grcn !-
mother over the week -enol and left
on Monday to resume her work in
Mom Holyoke Callegi.•te, South II. d-
Iey, Mass.
11Ir, and Mrs. Alfred Perkins rnd
Miss Elmore Winslow, of Landon, were
week -end visitors at the home of Mr.
Robert Newcombe.
Misses Hula Ira Kilpatrick and Betty
Russel, of Listowel, visited w.th Blyth
friends on Sund y.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge and
Evelyn, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Ifor-
ace Rutledge Ind family, of London,
,spent the week -end with their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rutledge,
Mrs. Stewart McGee and Mrs, Colin
Fingland,• of Wingham, vin:led Mrs.
J. Wm. Mills on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. EIsley, L`stowel,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
mer Howatt.
On Friday of last week, Mt's. Ed.
Davies and Mrs. Tom Lawlor and J.m-
mie visited with Mrs, Lawlor's aunt,
Mrs. Clayton Ladd,
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. McIntyre of
Clinton visited Miss Josephine Wood-
cock last Wednesday.
YOU SAW IT:
WHAT DID YOU THINK
OF IT?
YES, YOU ALL SAW TIIE ELECTRIC
FURNACE -MAN, BLYTII FALL FAIR DAY.
SOME FOLKS WERE AMAZED
AT TIIE COAL FIRE !
SOME FOLKS THOUGHT
IT WAS OIL FIRED!
But No, It Was Coal
SOME FOLKS LIKED IT SO WELL THAT THEY
ARE GOING TO HAVE AUTOMATIC HEAT
ALL WINTER LONG
THE ELECTRIC FURNACE -MAN WAY.
WHAT KIND OF HEAT WILL YOU HAVE? ---
Why Not Heat
Automatically With E.F.M.
MANNING & SONS
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrc. C. Phippen of Whig -
ham, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Finley, Luck -
now, Mrs. Eva. Finley, Mrs. Alex Se:l-
ey, of London -visited at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.:ck Hodgkinson of
Meaford,, spent a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. Wilmer Lush and Lally.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cook of London,
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Plummer of
Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Dass Heddricks
also of Windsor, and Mrs. G, Van Cott
of Wyandotte, Mich., spent the week-
end with Mrs, Luella McGowan and
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Ladd visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack L-dd of Gode-
rich on Sunday.
LONDESBORO W. I.
Mrs. Jean Radford of Clinton visit -
cd at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Webster for n few diys last week,
Mrs. A. Radford of Blyth spent Fri-
day with Mrs. Webster.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn of Dresden.
also her girl friend, Miss Margaret
Shields of S irnia visited with the for-
mer's parents, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0, Reid of Lansing
are renewing acquaintances in the vil-
lage this week.
Blyth, Ontario.
Rally service was observed in the
United Church Sunday morning with
a large attendance. Rev. Mr. White
gave a splendid address,
The W. A. of the Londesboro Unite -1
Church held their regular meeting in
1 the Sunday School room of the church
on Thursday, Sept, 17th with the pros•
'.ident, Mrs. B. Shobbrook in charge.
The meeting opened with a hymn and
the Scripture reading, followed by
prayer. The minutes of the last meet- I
ing were read and adopted and the
treasurer's report given, It was de-
cided to hold a biz Sar In November,
The roll call for October to be am-
;wercd by handing in art'cles for it.
Program committee for October, Mrs.
1"T. Miller, Mrs. E, Wood.
Mrs. Bert Allen gave a reading.
'The meeting closed will}.h hymn and
Benedicitton. Lunch was served
teby the hostesses, There were 30 pres-
•'Ent, ,.
IIULLETT
Burns' 1V, A.
The president, Mrs, Wm. Bell, pre-
p sided, The minutes of the last m-et-
ing and 'Treasurer's rcpart g'ven. The
meeting closed with The Lord's Prayer
Thls was followed by the Auction
(Basket, the proceeds of which went to
the Building Fund.
Wednesday, Sepi, 36, 195g
`h, #•N•MMM..•..+M.I L•I IV44NIN.N•►
DON'T PUT HT OFF:
Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy
all through the coining month,
Wa mpole's Cod Liver Extract $1.25
Neo Chemical F1OOd $1.55' $3,35 and $5,90
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules $2,00
Co:1 Liver Oil Capsules $1.35
Scott's Emulsion 73c and $1.33
Infantol $1,00, $2.00 and $3.25
Siuibb's Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.59
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil U1.00 and $1.75
Os taco Drops $115, $2.40 and $4,25
Halibut Liver Oil Caps 892, and $1,50
R. U. PHILF, Phm. B
DRUGS. SJJNI)ttlE9. WALLPAPER—PHONE U.
I•••# I.MIIIWWNIIMIJ'v 44#4, 04.♦
Yodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, 13LYTH.
•
HERE'S THE BREAD ---
HOME LOAF ENRICIHED WHITE BREAD
WITH 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 .10 sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched White Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you,
1
•
WEEK -END SPECIALS ON 'DISPLAY
IN THE STORE
•
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
Holland's food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- • WE DELIVER ,
N+r. ... rN*4.+N H4+4.•44-4+4 . H 4 -4 -*•444-4-4-•-•44444
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE .
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY.
•
4+4444-.4+4 •-•-•44-•-•-•-•4 +.444 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-++++++4
+4
.-1+N •-.-• • • . $ •-• . 4-•-.-+4.1-•N N-+-+-•44-4444444444444444-•444 •
HAVE You REPAIRED That
BROKEN WINDOW?
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO KEEP
YOUR FINGERS OUT OF THE PUTTY --
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY - OCT. 5 - OCT. 10
We WILL GLAZE TOUR'
WINDOWS FREE of Charge
YOU BUY TIIE GLASS --- WE DO THE WORK.
Sparling's Hardware
Blyth Phone 24
1
i
-144 N +44444444444444444444 *44 • • • ++ +4 +4-4 44+1+4.+4444
Keep October 21st open for the Lions Fall Carni-
val. Be the Carnival Queen, Details will follow later.