HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-10-07, Page 1THE BL
VOLUME 59 - NO, 50
Blyth Municipal Council
The regular meeting of Blyth Coun-
cil was held Monday evening w.th
Reeve Morritt, Councillors R. dford,
Wheeler and Whitfield present, Mol.•
ion by R dford and Wheeler that' min-
utes of lash regular meeting be adop--
cd. Carried,
Mr. R, Bcntley was present to d's-
cuss with Council the possibility of
having •curb opening changed at the
west side of hi3 property on D'ns'cy,
Street, This was left for the Street
'Committee to investigate.
Motion by Whitfield and •Radford
that we charge for Domestic Water
Service' as from November 1st, 197.3
rates as follows—$1.66 without bath or
toilet; with bath or toilet, $2.22 per
month, less 10 percent If paid on due
date. Carried,
By -Law No, 8, 1053, was read a' first,
second and third, time, and passed.
Melon by Radford end Wheeler that
we accept the Assessor's Relt, and set
date for Court of Revision, for hearirg
appeals against the 1054 assessment for
Thursd,hy,• October 29, 1953, at 8 p.m
-Carried.
Motion. by Wheeler and Radford that
we purchase wreath for Remembrance
,Day Service, and that Reeve Morrat
]ay wreath. Carried;
Moron by Whitfield and Wheeler
that accounts as read be paid, Carried,
John Bailey, street foreman, $122.c.2;
John Bailey, caret ting, 2500; William
Theft, P,U.C„ 70.00; II, Letheriand,
weighmaster, 40.00; Blyth Postmaster,
unemployment stamps, 6.76; Gerald
Ileffron, garbage collection, 68.50; Blyth
Hydro . Comm„ $271,78; Sco't Bros,,
822.96; Canadian Pacific Railway, 5.62;
A. Montgomery, 52,10; Doherty Bros.,
14.60; Hatnm's Garage, 9,50; E, Dennis,
1.50; J. H. R, Elliott, 2.00; N, Hamilton,
11,00; Jas, Taman, 69.60; Ben, Fowler,'
80,85; Jos, Thuell, 15.00; W, Germain.
0.00; Albert Nicholson, 22.50; R, Scott.,!
12.90; Alex Patterson, 21.00; Ed, Quinn,
12.90; J. Collinson, 8,50; A. Somers,
24.40; H, .Glousher, 15.00; H, Sillib, fox;1
4,00; Blyth Agricultural Society, 50,00;
Blyth .Branch Canadian Legion, 89.70; I
W. Thuell, electric supplies, 163.48;
Ross Thuell, electric supplies, 63.09;
Geo, Radford, gravel, 658,20; Geo. Rad- heads -up ball.
ford, 5.50; E. Sillib, 2,50; Blyth Branch I As this is my last year as Manager,
Canadian Legion, 5;00, I thank you sincerely and assure you
Motion by Wheeler and Radford that the Legion will be in there again next
we do now adjourn, Carried. year, to give more good sof.ball to
George Sloan, Clerk, our loyal fans.
----•--_--- : To the Councils of Hullett Township
and Blyth, the donation of a fine cup,
to be played for annualiy between ball
teams of these two communities, was
a very sporting gesture.
Thanks,
BILL THOMPSON, Manager,
Blyth Legionairres Soft-
. ball Team,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
STANDAR
Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 7, 1953
To Hold Special Communion'
As a follow up of the special ser-
vices which ,are being held in Blyth
United Church this week arrangements
have been made to hold a sdecial atont-
npion service on Sund +y ufternaon,
October 1111 at 3,00 p. m,
This being Thanksgiving Sunday it
is a fitting time to observe this Sacra-
ment of the Church. This is really the
whole idea behind Thankeg'.ving Illy,
for it Is a day which has been set [tilde
as n sly of Thanksgiving to Almighty
God for the bountiful blessings which
we are priveieged to enjoy,
The twain reason that this service
being held at the afternoon hour rs `
that it is hoped many of our older and
shut-in friends may he able to ' wor- i
ship with the congregation at that
time. Too often these friends are not I
able to worship during the regular
communions and It is hoped that some
of them will be able to make arranga-
ments at that afternoon hour, To this
end the minister of the congregation
has requested the members of the
Church to make an effort not only to
tell their friends of this service but to
call for them H necessary. In this
way we 'night bring a title cheer into
the lives of others,
Your attention is also called to the
change in the morning hour of wor-
ship as noted in the church notes;
- ---•----
A
tl..-...--..A Tribute To The Blyth
Legionairres
We have hung up the spikes for an-
other'season and as we do sa, we wish
to thank you Ken, for the fie support
from your paper. You have helped
considerably with your comments. •
To the citizens of Blyth, and sur-
rounding community, thanks for your
loyal supporta The lad:es come in for
an extra thanks as we have some real
boosters in this section.
'1'o the team—your team 'spirit was
100 percent, along ,with a fine a fo':t
in our step up to Class 13 ball, proving
such a move was quite 3ustified,
With some help for (Wimp) McDon-'
aid, the tall iron man, we could have
advanced further, as you. -.,all played
DUCK HUNTERS OUT
Some of our local duck hunters are
trying desperately to'snipe a, duck for
the menu. We say desperately, because
anyone who arises before 5 a.in, and
stands ready at daybreak on the bank
of the river, must be desperate.
So far the ducks have been the win-
ners, but we are still sharpening the,
knife and fork, living in hopes.
After all, Davie Slorach kept us 'In
suspense for two years, before he .came
through with ' a- promised speckled
trout. Davie was the lad who fatten -
cd 'em before he caught 'em.
PROPERTY CHANGES
Mr, and Mrs. Robert McCllnchey.
have sold then' farm on No. 4 High-
way to Mr. Everett Taylor, Mr. 1Taylor
having soldhis farm in East Wawanosh
to Mr. Bill Patterson. Mr, and Mrs.
McClinchey have purchased Wilmer
Nicholson's farm, north of Auburn, and
Mr. and 'Mrs, Nicholson are retiring
to Goderich, T112 changes are a'1 ex-
pected to take place about the middle
of this month. '
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CIIURCII
Sunday School -2:30 p.m,
Church Service -3:00 pan,
,Peter Walters, Student Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario, •
Rev, C. J. Scott, 13.A,, B,D., Minister,
Thanksgiving Sunday, , October,;11; -
10,00 a. m,: Morning Worship "A Vie- which got Stew. his job;, and which
torlous Faith," will help other blind, to help them -
11 a, m.: Sunday School, selves, _, . '
3;00 p.m.: The Sacrament of the Of rho $46,000 required this year,
Lord's. Supper, City' ' and . .County Councils and the
. ,•
Let us.show.,our real thankfulness by.Comrnupity Chests of London. Midattendings Church • on 'Thanksgiving Stratford: w111''cohtrlbute $28,000. The-
Sunday,q ' .• rointitndein is being sought .by.
-Former Sightless Blyth Man
Employed At Stratford
The first blind industrial worker to
be placed in Stratford is settling down
this week ih his new job at G, L. Grif-
fith & Son.
Stuart Henry, a former resident of 1
Blyth, and a veteran who 'lost his
'sight in World War II, trained at ,the
Toronto school of Canadian National
Institute for the Blind.
. His job came about as a joint effort
by H. W. Land, C,N,I.B, placement of-
ficer, and Willioin McCabe, member of
the Stratford -Perth Advisory Board of
C,N,LB.
His job? . At the moment it's plac-
ing the woodea.:handles on rubber pan
scrapers housewives.use in the kitchen,
Pleased with the opportunity to live as
normal a life as his handicap will al-
low,, Stew is once again self-support-
ing and on his own,
Norman Griffith, vice-president and
C; E, Morrisotn, general manager, at
the firm, said the veteran's work was
"more than satisfactory" and that they
were "very pleased he had been hir-
ed;". '
As Stew setaed_ down at his job, the
C,N,I.B,' annual ,operating fund cam-
paign, swung .Into its Iasi lap, seeking
$18,000 to 'continue the type of work
• '1
• ANGLICAN CHURCH
Blyth—Matins, 10:30- aim, '
Sunday School -11:30;
Auburn -Matins' 12 o'clock.
Belgrnve—Evensong, 3 pan,
All welcome. .
W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector,
CIHUItCII OF' GOD."
McConnell Sh eet, Blyth.
Rev, G. I. Beach,' Minister, •
10 aero.—Sunday School. •
11 aim.—Morning Worship. Subject:
"Thanlcsgtving to Our God,!" '.
7:30 p,m,-Evening ' Worship. Sub-
ject: "God's Goodness"To'Men,"
Wednesday, 8 'pan. --Prayer meeting,
Friday, 8 pine—Youth Fellowship in
charge of the Mennonite Young Peo-
ple of' Zurich .•
tacr canvassers in the counties of Hu-
.ron,' Elgin, Middlesex, and 'Perth, ,
Engagement .Announced
• Mr; and' Mrs, Austin . Dexter, Lon-
desboro, wish to announce lho engage-
ntenteot their daughter, Norma Eileen,
to Wilmer Charles,•son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Giousher, Blyth. The Marriage
to take place 'Saturday, October 24th,
In •Constance United 'Church,"
RECEPTION
The reception for Mr, and Mrs. Alan
Dunbar Will beheld in Forester's Hallj
Belgrave, ;on. Friday • night, October 9;
ILadies' please ti bring,•tunch, -. Everyone
welcome, •
II IP
--- WEDDINGS -•-
YOUNG • SNELL
A quiet but very pretty wedding was
solemniraa at the United Church manse
in Exeter on Saturday afternoon, (Dchoa.
bur 3rd, at 1;30 oclock, when Rev, Har-
old Snell, caus'.n of the b: i le, united
in marriage, Iris Helene, yeungest
daughter of Mr. Jahn Snell and M:s,
Snell of B:ylh, to Ray W, Young, on:y
son of Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Young, Hu-
lett Township,
The bride chose for her wedding, a
grey wool g. bardne suit, with red r n1
black necessaries, and a carsagc of r..d
Better 'Times rese3.
Miss E:Iecn Nesbitt Blyth, who w. -s
bridesmaid, wore a blue g:j'i'.trd rte
SLIM, block accessories, and a cors ge
of pink s,vicetheart roses.
Mr. Bruce Barrie, Blyth, was beat
man.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at Monetta Men-
ard's dining hall, where covers were
laid for twenty•Lve guests,
Mrs. Snell, the bride's mother, re-
ceived the guests, wearing a pink silk
printed dress, black accessories, and a
cors-ge of sweetheart roses.
She was assisted by the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs, John Young, who chose
for the dccasion, a navy sheer dress
and a similar corsage. •
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Young left on
a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls,
Detroit and Windsor. On their return
they will reside on the groom's farm
in Hullett 'Township,
Guests were present from Windsor,
Detroit, Nor:ollc, Virg'nia, London,
and Blyth.
BLYTH W. I.
The monthly meeting of the Blyth
Women's Institute was held i►i Blyth
Memorial Hall October 1st, 1953, at
2:30 p.m.
The first part of the meeting was
conducted by the president, Miss Jose-
phine Woodcock, and 'opened with the
Ode, repeating in unison the Mary
Stewart Collect' and the Lord's Pray-
er, The. secretary, Mrs, MacMillan.
read the minutes of the last meeting,
also letters of business, Mrs. Sadie
Cuming read a very interesting letter
from a lady in Iowa, U.S.A. . who had
received her pot holder at the A.C.W.
W. convention in Toronto. A decision
for the laying of .a wreath at the Re-
membrance Day service, with Miss
Woodcock representing the Institute,
was carried,
It was decided the Inrt'tute would
sponsor the. "Girl's Club" project,
"Well Dressed and Well Groomed,"
for the coming se.tson,
Mrs. Ed, McMillan was appointed
delegate to the Area Convention to be
held in London in October. Miss
Woodcock, president, will also attend
the convention,
The treasurer, Mrs, McCallum, gave
rt rlatisfactory financial statement. The
roll call wa`s answered by "Our Fav-
ourite Salad." Mrs. Cecil Wheeler,
I•Iealth Convener, took charge of the
program, as follows; The Motto, "Grid
gives us the ingredients, the mixing is
left to ourselves," was very ably giv-
en by Mrs. McCallum; a solo was sung
by Mrs, Campbell, and very much ap-
preciated, Mi. Empey was present and
presented to ua three lantern pictures—
First: "Challenge of Reality," which
was a picture depicting the mobile
health clinic for "Tubercolosis" and
life of a men nvith a slight case of T.B.'
Second, "Knott., Your Baby". This p'c•
ture was about the complete care and
love for a baby. Third, "Paradise Val-
ley." This -pictured a young man who
was careless about major and minor
accidents about the farm, Danger is
always -lurking near in places we are
apt to consider minor things. Such as
coming on to a highway, with out
stopping carefully; rusty nails which
'can cause death; kerosene on fire
thought to be out in a stove; curtains
too near the 'stove; drinking water,
,To protect those we love around the
home, neighbours and friends, we need
to be heedful and practice the ."Safe-
ty. rules ,for. safe living." Our thanks
to Mr, Empey for bringing these facts
'before us.
The meeting closed with "God Save
the Queen" end u daintylunch was
served by' the :hostesses,
W.M.S. TO' MEET
The W.M,S. of Blyth United Church
will meet next Tuesday evening, .Oc-
tober 13th in the school room of. the
church. - Mrs, 'Howes and Mrs, Madill
will be 'the .leaders. -Everyone is in-
vited, The 'Thank -Offering meeting
will be on Sunday, October 18(11 ' et
7;30 pan, Special music. Guest speak-
er', Mrs, W. "J. Rogers, of Hen9all, A
' cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies to attend, ' •
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason; Mr, Al'.
beet Mrisdn, Miss Culbert, accompa,l-
led Mrs, George Mason' to Melton air-
port Friday night to' fly •Saurday
mbtriing to• Halifax, Ns;, where ,sic
Is joining ,her husband 'at'.Aiderahot,
Nova Scotia, •
Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
OBITUARY Mailing List Corrected
SAMUEL IL BAER
$anmel II, Dacr, well-known through
out this district, pasted away at his
home on the Auburn-13:yah boundary,
Saturday morning, in his 78th year.
Hes had been In f air health ant 1 he
Suffered a stroke 12 d ya ago..
The'latc Mr. Doer was a son of flan
Dacr and. Elizabeth Gdou.eher, and was
born in East Wawanosh township, Ifo
married Mary Jane •Tubervllle 47 years
ago and had lived on the same farm
since then. fie was an adherent of St.
•Mark's Anglican Church, At'bu:n, and
a member of the Canadian Order of
Foresters.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two sans, John and . Bert of Hullett,
a►id one daughter (Elizabeth) Mrs, An•
drew Kirkconnell of Hul:ett; 15 grand-
children and one great grandchild;
three brothera, Herman of Blyth; Ro-
bert and William of Goderich; t'.vo
sisters, (Rose) Mrs. Willis, Goderich:
i (Mtirgaret) Mrs, Thibodeau, Ingersoll,
The funeral was held from his late
residence on Tuesday at 2 p.m., with
the Rev: W. E. Bramwell In char: e.
During. the setvice Mrs, Fred P:aetzer
sang the solo, "The Old Rugged Cross'
accompanied, by Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Interment was made in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Henry Yungblult,
of Kitchener; Gordon Miller, Roy and
Clarence Dear and James Craig, Au-
burn, and. George Willis, Goderich.
Flowcrbearers were; Alvin Lether-
land, Percy Walden, Edward.Etst, Roy
Epsom, Wilfred Plunkett and Sid Me-
Clinchey,
Those attending the funeral from. a
distance were from Detroit, Kitchener,
Galt, Wingham, Ingersoll, Goderich, as
well as .from the surrounding district,
AUSTIN GLASS
Saturday's London Free Press car-.
ricd the following obituary, referring
to a former resident of Blyth, Austin
"Cap" Glass, who purchased the Com-
mercial Hotel in Blyth in 1943 and Op-
erated it for about two years before
selling out and moving to Sarnia.
While in Blyth Mr. Glass was quite
active about the town, He served a
term, on the School Board. He will be
familiarly remembercd as the affable
"Cap", who had' a pleasant wave and
greeting .for,. everyone. The Free. Press
article follows:— '
Austin "Cap" Glass died at noon to-
day (October 2) at ' Sarnia General
Hospital at the age of 58. A son of the
late Captain and Mrs, W. A. Glass, he
had been well known in this city (Sar-
nia) all his life,
Mr; Glass was born and educated
here and spent most "of Nis life in the
city. Prior to 1932, he was assistant
manager of the Canada Bread Company
in Ottawa. He had else been asso-
ciated with the Colonial Hotel iii 1933
when J. F. i.Vinrrison was proprietor.
About a year ago ill health caused
him to leave Imperial City Motors
where he had been a salesman, Dar-
ing the past year he has operated tho
Lake -Shore 'Television store with his
son, William, During World War I,
Mr, Glass served In France with the
63rd Battalion,
Surviving are his wife, the former
Dorsi. Ornberg; two sons, William and
Richard, Sarnia; five sisters, Mrs, J. J.
Scarrow, Saskatoon; Mrs, R. S. Misen-
er, Sarnia; Mrs, S. W. Tennant, Wel-
land; Mrs. W. E. Campli1:11, Calgary,
and Mrs Conrad Schmanski, Detroit.
The body rested at the D. J. Robb
'funeral home Sarnia, from where the
funeral was held Monday . afternoon
at 1;45 p.m. Interment was made at
Lakeview Cemetery,
. DEATHS
EDWARDS—Iii Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Tuesday, October Oth, 1053,
Thomas Edwards', in his 83rd year,
Funeral on Thursday, October 8th,
at 3;30 p.m. from the Needham• fun-
eral ho►nt; London, to Forest Lawn
.Cemetery,
Meeting Tonight, Thursday,
To Discuss Rutabaga Feast
We are given to understand! that
there will . be a meeting to, which ev-
eryone is invited,' this Thursday _ev-
ening, to discuss, the proposed Ruta-
baga Feast which is scheduled for
Blyth on October 26th, The, event
is to take the form of a supper, feat-
uring the Blyth Brand Rutabaga, and
is being; promoted by A, II, Wilford;
who • has written Reeve Merritt with
respect to the organization meeting fon'
tonight. •
In a silnilar letter to The Standlard,
Mr, Wilford :remarks that he has ins
vited men and women frotn many
parts 'of Western Ontario to the Sup.-
per,
up-per, and to put'.it In Mr. Wilford's own
words p "They say they will come to
the feed.'• • • •
These interested are asked to • keep
tonight's meeting in mind, It .will
likely convene • nt the Library,'
The Standard mailing lis. has been
corrected following a long delay, and
all renewals and changes made prior
to Tuesdaiy should be properly record-
ed on this week's labels.
Due to the lengthy period of time
elapsing since the last change, there
were many corrections. and errors are
not impossible, Please cheek your
label against your receipt and if an
error is evident bring your receipt to
the office with you to help expedite
the correction.
Someone's hubscription foils due ev-
ery day. That's what keeps the wheels
turning. Your prompt settlement of
this small account will help consider-
ably in keeping them well oiled and
turning smoothly.
If your subscription is due, or over
due, won't you attend to it at your
earliest possible convenience,
Thanks in advance.
Bride -To -Be Honoured
Mrs, Earl McKnight entertained a
number of friends and relatives in her
home at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Doris Johnston, bride-ta-
be.
The evening was spent by writing
out favourite recipes in a bride's cook
book and also by enjoying contests.
The guest of honor was appropriate-
ly recognized by being placed in the
chair of honour and while Mrs. Leo
Racine read an address, the gifts were
presented in a large white basket by
Mrs. Jack Brown and Miss Lois Aug-
ustine, Assisted by her sister E'aine,
Doris opened the gifts, which were
both' useful and beautiful, and thanked
all present for their kindness and
thoughtfulness on her behalf.
A very dainty lunch was served by
the hostess,
WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE
OF THE RING
A passing remark to the Editor by
a fellow business men opened, up this
trend of thought which should be well
considered by everyone engaged in any
type of business in Blyth.
Geographically, Blyth is, in the cen-
tre of a business ring, roped in as it
were from every angle by larger busi-
ness towns — towns that are wide
awake and a'rarin' for business, and -
packed with young, aggressive` busi- 1
ness men, who are doing their utmost
to attract business to their town from
an ever -widening circle. Mr. John Q.
Public admires aggressiveness, not on.
ly in an individual, but in a town or
community. There is a sort of mag-
netism about aggressiveness. It i;;
readily admitted by all that aggressive-
ness is a fine attribute in any human.
Any town requires aggressive busi-
ness people. Their ability to attract
trade to their particular town helps
put the town on the map.
We in Blyth should be constantly
awake to the thriftiness and aggres-
siveness of our big neighbours. We
should be prepared to make Blyth the
"biggest" little town in Ontario.
Remember, no business man in Clin-
ton, Wingham, Seaforth, or Goderich,
gives a hoot about business conditions
in Blyth. As we said, geographically,
we're it the middle of the ring, all the
time. But by heck if we all pull to-
gether for Blyth, none of the heavy-
weights can knock us out, or push us
around.
PURCIIASES BUSINESS
We learn that Mr, Don Cowen, son
of Constable and Mrs. J. A. Cowan, of
Exeter, has purchased a bakery busi-
ness in Hensall, Don is well and fav-
ourably remembered here. Best of
luck in his new venture,
FRESH RASPBERRIES
We are indebted to Bruce and Ron-
nie Elliott who plucked some branches
of raspberries on .Monday, and brought
them to The, Standard Office; On the
branches were several well formed and
nicely ripened berries, which we en-
joyed munching.
Yaillt ees Wou Series
The • New York Yankees won the
World Series, emblematic of baseball
supremacy of the world. It was the
fifth consecutive wits for them—some-
thing never before accomplished by
any World Series' competitor, It's a
habit with Casey's boys. '
It's amazing the Interest this sport
spectacle carries for sport fans, even et
this distance from the actual scene,
With the improvement in television
reception,, and more sets being con-
stantly installed, the interest will'
continue to grow,, Television viewers
are hoping that' next year the series
will be, carried by the new Station to
be ,launched shortly tit -London, and
which is expected to give perfect re-
ception in this area, Many 'are also
expressing the holie that this • stat(en
will',carry ' the National League -hockey
broadcasts this • winter, -
1
To Cater For Supper
Trinity Church Guild are laying
plans for catering to the Rutabaga
Supper t:; be held in B:yth, October
26th, The supper here will serve as
'Use kick-off ' .for Rutauaga Feast
.Week in Cenada and the United States.
Following the supper at 7 pan. at
which Rutal:egas will be featured, a
discussion period will take place. It
is expected the gathering will repre-
sent many centres in Wcs'ern Ontario.
The week between Monday and Sun-
day will be, as Mr. Wilford states,
Supply Week, suliplying the wholesal-
ers and retail stores, restaurants and
hotels with plenty of rutabagas for
Sunday dinner, Nov. ist, Buyers and
brokers supplying the markets of the
United States, are reportedly accepting
the idea very eagerly and will public-
ize the week-long event in their full
page advertisements.
Legionairres Deserve
Plaudits Of Everyone
We publish with pleasure elsewhere
on this page, Manager Bill Thompson's
tribute to his ball team.
Blyth did have a good ball team this
year. They had a group of young
chaps, willing and eager to do their
very best. The team spirit was excel-
lent, There were enough veterans In
the line-up 10 provide the steadying
influence so necessary under pressure.
The decision to step up a grade was
a wise move, and should be followed
again next year. It gave the fans a
change df scenery, and also gave the
team something a ,little extra to strive
for. The net result was a better brand
of softball. Witi or Icse, we think
without execration, the fans always got
their money's worth in a good com-
petitive honest -to -gosh ball game.
These efforts paid off because we are
given to understand that they drew
by far the largest crowds in the group,
proving what Manager Bill had to say
about the loyal fans who supported
our team, The 'fans are very impor-
tant not only from a financial angle—
but can you imagine a ball game with-
out any fans on hand to cheer.
Great credit is also due Manager
Bill and his two experienced playing
coaches, Bert Gray and Scott Fairser-
vice. The enthusiasm of these three
men was reflected throughout the
team. They were' just as enthusiastic
as the ,,youngest member_ of the team,
and they never once let the lads down
—a very important factor with a young
team.
So The Standard adds it's word of
congratulations to the 1953 edition of
the Legionairres, management, players,
and fans, We can't imagine "Big Bill"
even contemplating quiting, as the says
in his closing paragraph. We hope the
manager, coaches, and all the players
of this year's team will be back again
next year, and under the same spon-
sorship, Blyth Branch of the Canadian
Legion, who have gone all out for
sport in this community since they
were organized several years ago, and
who no doubt now will be turning
their experienced eye towards hockey,
prospects for the approaching winter
season. More power to them. •
---v
Anniversiary Services At
United Ch. Well Attended
Anniversary services, held at Blyth
United Church on Sunday, both morn-
ing and evening services, were largely
attended by members of the congrega-
tion and visitors from other churches.
Guest minister for the day was Rev.
A. E. Holley, of Main Street United
Church, Exeter who chose as, his text
i1 the morning: "I would have told
you so."
The choir, under the leadership of
Miss Lois Grasby, contributed much to
the services and visiting artists were
Mr, Gordon Holt and Mrs. M. Daley,
both of Stayner.
In his remarks Mr. Holley referred
to three extraordinary statements made,
In the pass few months. He.. quoted
Mr. Dulles' remark: "You and I and all
the world stand on the edge of oblit-
eration," A prominent man on his re-
turn from Korea stated; "It won't be
necessary for us td think' too much
about munitions, for right now we are
In a brain -washing age, and the whole
world is undergoing a peculiar .devel-
opment." President Eisenhower had.
said, "Eight years have passed of fear
and force,. What can we hope for in
this atonic age? This should stir the
heart of every sane human being to
ask: Is there no other way?"
Mr, Holley continued: "Now, turn
back to Jesus and his twelve humble
disciples. Tlicy had hoped Ile would
set up a kingdom, but he spoke only
of a spiritual kingdom, If there had
been any other way; Jesus told than,
I would have told you, but I gave my'
life for these fundamental reasons',"
•"We are absentees from God," said
Mr. Holley, "having set up. a God in
our own iamgc; but the Christian Creed
is set squarely on •Jesus Christ,' whose
life must .be believed as a whole."
"Not the fact of what. we have will
prevent. a war—that will lead to obliv-
ion,—but our own moral . integrity,"
ANNE I4IRST
"Dear Anne. Hirst: I am des-
perately in need of advice, I have
been married seven years and
have three lovely children. But
my husband is insanely jealous.
"He is jealous of the fact that
my sister and I are very close;
he resents my talking so often
on the phone to my mother; he
make a scene if I say hello to a
former classmate on the street,
He has no cause to be jealous;
he was my first and only love,
I love him so much—but I can-
not convince him of it
"We've had a lot of medical
expenses the past few years, and
T've taken a part-time job even-
ings to help us get out of debt. In-
stead of appreciating this, my
husband accuses me of working
so I can meet other men! This
is ridiculous, After ,, busy day,
with six rooms to clean and three
children to care for, I'd much
rather relax at home with my
family than rush out to work, If
there are men working in the
same department, I cannot help
it; I do no more than speak to
them,
Always Loyal
"I have never cheated on him.
even before we were married
and he was away in service. His
accusations are driving us apart,
Besides, my love for him and my
children and my religious faith
would never allow me to be even
slightly interested in another
man. Why can't he see this?
"I hope you can help me. I do
not want to leave him, but I
am miserable and half crazy with
his questioning every move I
• make. I don't know how much
longer I can take it. He claims
he loves me. If he did, wouldn't
he believe me and trust me? i
IRON -ON designs to sunny
yellow, bold black and bright
red! Not a stitch of embroidery
— these gay chicks and .7hickens
look as if they were handpainted
on your kitchen linens! Make a
set of six kitchen towels — or
use motifs on aprons and match-
ing potholders,
Iron-onl Washable! Jiffy! Pat-
tern 558 has eight motifs Six
large chickens, about 3i:x4t/z;
two small chicks, 1 i/ax1 1/4 inches,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot oe ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., Nnw Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
EXCITING VALUE! ren, yes
TEN popular, new designs to cro-
chet, s e w, embroider, knit —
printed right in the Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Plus
many more patterns to send for
— ideas for gifts, bazaar money-
makers, fashions! Send 25cents
for your copy!
want a happy marriageand I
am willing to try anything,
Deep erate,"
• Jealousy is a disease that at-
o tacks many husbands who feel
• inferior to their wives and
• who must have daily proof that
• they stand first in her affec-
• tion, her thoughts, and her
plans, It cannot always be
a permanently cured; but it can
* be modified by a wife's in-
' creased attentions, by judicious
* flattery, by consulting her
e husband on even trivial de -
e cisions, and in other ways
* showing him that he reigns
* supreme in his home.
• A man's suspicions that his
• wife could be interested in
• other men is perhaps the most
• difficult assumption to corn-
' bat. He •does not reason, he
* only fears, He believes his wife
• is so attractive that other males
6 cannot help but look at her
e twice and, doubting his abil-
• ity to hold her, he insults her
• by questioning her loyalty.
• You can help diminish your
• husband's suspicions by giving
' him all your attention when he
' is home, and by using tact,
* Refrain, for instance, from
o mentioning that you saw your
• sister yesterday, Tell your
• mother you will call her only
* during the day. Remind your
husband that you cannot ig-
• nore old friends you meet, and
* do not intend to, Encourage
• the children to show their love
* for their father.
' If worse comes to worst,
o you may have to threaten to
' leave him, I sincerely hope
• you will not have to: but he
* must understand that his jeal-
• ousy is making you miserably
o unhappy and you cannot be a
* helnful mate, nor an adenuate
* mother, so long as he subiects
* you to its strain. Some hus-
* bands have been convinced by
* such n • threat, and by this ex-
• planation. and have finally
* conquered ihrir jealousy al-
o most entirely. I hone this hap-
* ncns to yours,
Understanding. and patience
liav" h,•msnht 1,, .. m. St f,,..ln,.n h••4.
bard to terms. Remember, he is
sufferinn', ton , . , Anne kirst's
sympathy and experience fit her
estbeciaf(v fn briny, harmonr in-
to finny life. 1.Vritn her nt Rao 1,
123 Tinh{nnn+11 ctrnt, Nen, To-
ronto. fin'
Post Oflete Trouble
A publication called the Wolf
Magazine of Letters specializes
in reproducing unusual missives
of every, description. The follow-
ing, sent by a postmaster in a
remote Kentucky hamlet to a
customer of the U.S. malls in
Dover, Delaware, was more un
usual than most:
Dear Sir: The next time you
send toads through this post of.
flee. please see that they are not
only wrapped securely, but car-
ry sufficient postage to coves
possible additions to the mer-
chandise in transit.
I don't know how many of the
darned things you mailed origin-
ally, but when the package burst
this morning there were fifteen.
Our Mr. Denny, who spent the
day catching flies for them, has
developed warts,
If you ever tried to run a can-
cellation machine, you w i 11
realize the difficulty we had try-
ing to stamp your toads, Every
time we tried to cancel one, he
jumped into the money order
department. This place sounded
more like a mill pond than a
post once.
Please remit 28 cents postage
due, and you'd better add 10
cents for a bottle of wart -remover
for our Mr. Denny.
I won't charge you a cent for
handling because I'm going to
try one of the toads for bass
fishing this Saturday. Respect-
fully . ,
'Dumplings7light an
fluffy with MAGIC!
3
MUSTARD -PICKLE DUMPLINGS
Mix and sift into a bowl, 114 c. once -
sifted pastry flour (or 1% c. once-aifted
hard -wheat flour), 3 tams, Magic Baking
Powder, 14 tap, anit, Cut in finely 2 tbs,
chilled. shortening. Make a well in dry
ingredients and add 34 c. finely -chopped
mustard pickle In sauce and X c. milk;
mux lightly with a fork, adding milk if
necessary, to make a drop dough. Drop
in. • 6 portions, over hot Booked stow.
Cover closely and simmer (never lifting.,
be cover.) for 15 mina. Yield -6 servings.
Painting With Petals — Reviving an ancient form of religious art,
Sydney Goodwyn puts finishing touches on a floral ;'well dress-
ing" in Dean's Yard, Westminster Abbey. A layer of clay is
applied to a wood framework, a pattern drawn in the clay, and
flower petals and small bits of greenery stuck in place. The
exhibit was made to further the Westminster Abbey Fund Appeal.
RONICLES
1NGERFARM
GM►¢nd.oI t r�o C Le rk
Well, my song and dance this
past week has been mostly with
pickles, pears and tomatoes, with
a two -weeks' wash and an odd
meeting or two to attend thrown
in for good 'measure. Running
around is just fine until the time
comes for catching up with the
work and then you begin to won-
der was it worth while. How-
ever, if we really took that at-
titude no one would ever get
anywhere—and what a pity that
would be as a few days away
from home, seeing new places
and new things, gives a person
satisfying memories for months
to come, It also opens up new
avenues for conversation and an
exchange of experiences wit)]
other folk who at some time have
travelled the same road, 1 dis-
covered that the other day when
a travelling salesman who hap-
pens to read this column stopped
in with his wares, Apparently
he has travelled quite a bit; knew
the places I had been to—and a
good many others—in fact he
told me of so many lovely and
interesting places I really had
itching feet -it was. a wonder i
was able to settle clown again
to work at all,
But finally I managed it —
pretty nearly had to as I had pro-
mised to can tomatoes for Bob
and his wife (who are still hon-
eymooning) and for Dee and
Arthur, as, in the latter case, a
small apartment doesn't add to
the conveniences of canning and
pickling. Of course, the hard part
is getting started. Once over that
hump preserving becomes a fas-
cinating art—and it grows nn
a person. You start out with the
raw ,roduct and in sours-. of
Him by your own skill and
perseverance, you have jars and
jars of vitamins and minerals
and such like stored away for
winter use, Then you take then
down cellar, come across a few
more empty jars here and there,
and you are seized with an urge
to fill those jars whetheryou
need more fruit or not. Tomatoes
cost so little, whether you grow
or buy them, and home -preserved
fruit and pickles are so much
nicer than the factory -canned
variety you wonder that the
stores sell any cannei stuff at
all, Buy a can of tomatoes and
what have you? , . , about three
tomatoes and a lot of liquid.
Tim same applies to fruit.
Of course some folk get away
from canning by quick-freezing
fruits and vegetables; That is tine
if you have a, home -freezer, We
would like one ourselves but at •
this stage of the game we think
we can manage without. We did
rent a locker for a number of
years, and it was quite satisfac-
tory, except that when guests
arrived unexpectedly . over the
weekend fruit and vegetables In
the locker didn't help much once
the store was closed, But with
storage shelves at home well -
filed with home -preserves we
an welcome our guests without
getting Into an inward panic
wondering what on earth we
shall give them for supper! I
also notice . that most fall fairs
encourage home -canning,. by . the
many competitive classes • open
for this class of goods; •
Other activities here lest week
were • centred around • a few •
calves, One new calf arrived and
three were sent to market. Two
of thein were Ayrshires and one
was a Durham. All were about
the same age but the difference
between the Ayrshires and the
Durham was really striking, The
Durham was rolling in fat and
weighed 30 pounds more than
his two companions, So I guess
it is true what we always hear
—"it's the breed that counts."
Also the sex, bull calves naturally,
'make better veal than their sis-
ters. Incidentally, every calf born
on our farm this year has been
a male, which is rather unusual
generally they run about fifty-
fifty. We still have two vealets
down the barn—just in case any-
one would like a few veal eta -
lets.
Incidentally, two neighbours
and I were talking about differ-
ent cuts of meat which brought
un the subject of veal, Said one,
"I never buy veal, One time we
had such a pet of a calf, it would
follow the children everywhere,
and then the men butchered it
far home consumption. But the
children and I never did cat
any of that calf, and we haven't
had any stomach far 1'91l. ever
'since."
Well , . . I can understand the
sentiment, but I think the real
moral of that story is not to make
a pet of an animal whose func-
tion in life is to provide meat
for the table. There are plenty
of domesti animals upon which
to lavish affection and thus avoid
grief when a pet lamb or pig
has to be killed or sold. Children
naturally love baby animals. but
baby animals have a way. of
growing up, so, to avoid the in-
evitable heartbreak. it is kinder,
in the long run, to discourage
youngsters from making nets of
barnyard stock. I learnt that les-
son years ago, We had a tame
drake but no ducks, We couldn't
keep the drake over the winter
—and it would have choked us
to eat it—so we chose the lesser
of two evils and sold it alive.
Beauty Secret
2,000 Years Old
If ever a man appreciated
loveliness in women it was Ovid,
the Roman poet, He not only
married three times before he
was thirty, but he wrote a book
on the art of love,
He believed that the plainest
woman could make herself beau-
tiful by using the right make-up,
And he spent a year writing a
volume about cosmetics. Here is
' one pf his 2,000 -year-old "recipes
for beauty." -
"Learn from me the art of
imparting to your complexion a
dazzling whiteness, when your •
delicate limbs shake off the tram-
melsof sleep," he wrote to the
young charmers of his • day.
"Divest from its husk the bar-
ley brought by our vessels from
the Libyan fields. Take two
pounds of this barley with an
equal quantity of bean -flour, and
mix them with ten eggs, When
these ingredients have been dried
in the air, ham(e them ground and
add the sixth part of a pound
of hartshorn, , ,
"When the whole has been re-
duced to a fine flour, pass it
through a sieve and complete
the preparations with twelve
narcissus bulbs pounded in a
mortar, two ounces of gum, as
much of Tuscan seed' and eigh-
teen ounces of honey.
"Every .-.woman who spreads
•. this, paste. on her face. will rem -
der :it- smoother • and moo Imit-
ated •thee. her_ mirror." .
HOW ONE WOMAN STARTED A
SUCCESSFUL CANDY BUSINESS
The youthful head el suc-
cessful candy business, Gladys
Damon Cnsubuma, finds it an in-
spiring career because sweets
bring enjoyment to so many peo-
ple. Mrs. Casabona is her own
most enthusiastic supporter, ex-
perimenting, eating, and serving
her 75 varities of handmade
chocolate candy centres with in-
terest, appreciation, and pleas-
ure.
Daughter of Mrs, Bertha Da-
mon, one of Greater Cleveland's
most respected restaurant names
for a generation, Mrs. Casabona
comes by her talent and train-
ing naturally, writes Mary Hirsch-
field in The Christian Silence
Monitor.
When she was still a teen-ager,
she helped in her mother's res-
taurant, learning the business,
Mrs, Damon employed a candy
maker, for she handled her own
line of chocolates, and her daugh-
ter was especially attentive to
the intricacies of that particular
job.
In 1945, Mrs, Casabona, who
had decided to take charge of
the candy department in her
mother's Cleveland Heights res-
taurant, went back to Boston
and New York, -for special candy
courses. She also 'got several fac-
tory jobs to learn about choco-
late dipping.
Returning home she branched
out almost immediately into her
own operators and naturally the
first customer was her mother.
Today, throughout northern Ohio
there are 65 clubs and dining
rooms handling the Dannon sil-
ver (white for mints) packages,
People visiting the store are
invited to go into the adjoining,
air-conditioned, spick-and-span
candy kitchen to see now the
delicacies are made and packed,
They are also invited to "taste
one,"
Neighborhood youngsters are
delighted with that generous
custom, When they come in to
make a purchase and cannot be
satisfied with' what is on display,
they as to look around the kitch-
en for something else and, of
course end up sampling,
.There are from 18 to 42 em-
ployees, depending upon the sea-
son, including six chocolate dip-
pers and three packers. They
use 700 pounds of sugar weekly.
Every two months a new
confection is put on the market,
The two latest are black walnut
creams and almond paste mixed
with vanilla cream and a little
cinnamon.
Ever alert to ideas offered by
others. Mrs. Casabona always
pays tribute to an acquaintance
for her best seller, chocolate
covered marshmellow, of which
about 125 pounds are made daily,
The acquaintance, unknown to
her at first, was a quiet man who
took an hour's street -car ride
one day to show her now to
make marshmallow. An em-
ployee of Mrs. Damon's had told
him how her daughter was start-
ing out, so he came to offer a bit
of help.
Wartime rationing was still
in force but when he asked for
25 pounds of sugar, it was hand-
ed to hint — not, however, with-
out misgivings.
She watched him attentively
and when he was through every
flat surface in the kitchen, ex-
cept the floor and ceiling, was
covered with marshmallow, In
fact the employees had to be
sent home for there was no room
for them to work.
Finally the marshmallows gen-
ius departed. Mrs, Casabona
looked at Mrs, Damon and ask-
ed, "What will I do with all this
marshmallow?"
"Cover with chocolate," was
the prompt reply, and so the
best seller came Into being, At
present it can be had with toast-
' ed cocnut or in vanilla, pepper-
mint, and pineapple flavors, .
Employees are encouraged to
Invent new concoctions and
when they do and one passes all
tests, the successful inventor is
put in charge of its production.
Tl(F REASON WHY
A SCHOOL Inspector was
questioning some boys, "Can you
take your warm overcoats off?"
• "Yes, sir."
"Can the beat' take his warm
overcoat off?"
"No, sir."
"Why not." •
This poser met with a long
silence, Filially a little fellow
spoke up. "Please, sir, because
only God knows where the but-
tons are,"
THE MORAL.
A MINISTER and ' his wife
were discussing two mon who
were in the news.
"Yes," said the ininistrr, "I
knew them both as boys, One
was a clever, handsome fellow;
the other a steady, hard wor}cer.
The clever lad was left behind
in the race, but the hard worker
well, he died and left sixty thou-
sand pounds to his widow. It's
a great moral, you know. '
"Yes," replied his wife, with a
smile, "it is, I heard this morn-
ing that the clever one it-. going
to marry the widow."
S1,00 prepaid
Kit and Catalopve
It's eusy and I'ust:intoiag to make your
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Brooch Kit and illustrated catalogue
of designs,
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Box 5, Dept. 50 ' Fort Erie, Ont.
They're amazing good
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Measure into small bowl, 1 c.,
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10 min., THEN stir well. Creat'
e./1 c. shortening; gradually blend
in 1 c. granulated sugar, 2 tape. salt,
1 rep. grated nutmeg, Gradually beat
In 2 well•beaten eggs, Stir in t/2 lap.
lemon extract, Va C. milk which
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warm, and yeast mixture. Stir in 3 c.
once•sifted bread flour; beet- until
smooth. Work in 3 c. more once.
sifted bread (tour. Knead until smooth
and elaetic;.place in greased bowl
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Cover and. let rise until doubled In'
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TflECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
ev &wet et9444wit
o 'There'll be a million and a half dollars
in the pot when the World Series baseball
series is completed, But, believe it or not,
there was a time when organized baseball
frowned on the World Series and didn't
want any part of It,
It's difficult to believe, in view of the
tremendous box office takings, not to mention the great im-
petus it gives to baseball, that the World Series was once
opposed by the baseball moguls themselves.
•
The modern World Series, as distinguished from primitive
and casual playoffs dating from 1884 and involving American
Association minors, was founded in 1903 quite by accident.
Pittsburgh had won the National League pennant and Boston
the American that year, The Playoff was drummed up private-
ly as something that might attract enough paying fandom to
provide winter food and shelter for the comparatively under-
paid talent of that era,
Pittsburg and Boston flung challenges at each other, and
finally met on the field of battle, But it was an informal series.
It didn't have league supervistoh, much less league approval.
In 1904, Boston won the AL again, and challenged the
New York Giants; Manager John McGraw of the New York
club snootily replied: "I do hot wish to endanger the standing
of my team by sending It against a minor league club." Result:
there was no World Series In 1904,
You should know the background. It's interesting. The
National was the old established league, the one and only
major, and McGraw's Giants were its proudest exponent The
American was a fresh upstart at the time.
McGraw's sharp and caustic aspersions on the AL wounded
the young league deeply, Ban Johnson, its president, and a
great baseball pioneer, was up in arms, Rather than precipitate
a costly baseball war, the NL magnates reluctantly agreed to
an annual playoff against the AL, just to keep Johnson quiet.
Neither league, especially the National, had any Idea that
the World Series would catch on with the public, to the tre-
mendous extent that has developed in recent years, when thou-
sands actually see the games, and millions more view it on
television, or hear it on radio.
All of which makes one believe that some events earn
prosperity and others have success literally thrust upon them,
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto,
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTIURO, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense:.
by BOB ELLIS
Antigonish N. S.
This is IT, This is the land of
hope where the people have
found a way to free themselves
from "economic feudalism" by
gradually • establishing a system
of mutual self-help organizations
In the form of Credit -unions and
co-operatives.
The center from whicn this
great experiment of social re-
construction has been started is
right here in Antigonish, in St,
Francis Xavier University.
The "Maritimes" (Nova Sco-
tia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island) are about 50,000
square miles in area, about equal
the size of England or the State
of New -York, Their population
approximates about a million
and a quarter people. 53 per
cent of the population is still
rural, a much higher percentage
than for thewhole of Canada.
The Problem
At the time of Canadian Con-
federation it was expected that
the Maritimes, chiefly because of
their geographic location, rich
stands of timber and mai de-
posits, would grow into a great
industrial region supporting a
large urban population and a
prosperous rural people.
Chiefly because of the ten-
dency to centralize wealth and
economic power in Central
Canad}i, this dream did not be-
come reality. The result was that
many of the young and ambi-
tious were looking for better op-
portunities in other parts of the
world.
Census figures show that be-
tween 1881 and 1931 inure than
Home Sweet Honie — This home-
lesspeasant of Vallavo,.Greece,
constructs -a primitive dwelling
to protect .his family from the
coming winter., His original
home was destroyed during the
recent earthquakes whichAnearly
demolished the Ionian Islands.
580,000 left the Eastern prov-
illces -to try their luck in the
New England States, in Ontario
or in the 'new lands opening
up in the West. Certain farming
areas were the heaviest losers;
in Antigonish County, for exam-
ple, the rural population in 1931
was less than half what it was
in 1881.
Adult Education
St, Francis Xavier University
in the little town of Antigonish,
N. S., is a Catholic institution,
founded in 1853. It was here that
in the years after World War I
a group of priests and laymen,
under the leadership of Father
J. J, "Tommy" Tompkins and Dr.
Hugh MacPherson, another mem-
ber of the University staff, be-
gan to turn their attention to
the problem of rural depopula-
tion and the general backward
condition of Eastern Nova Sco-
tia.
They decided. that any im-
provement could come only from•
the people themselves arid set
out to show them tate way
through adult education.
In 1929 the Extension Depart-
ment of the University was 'es-
tablished, with Dr. M, M. Coady
as its first director, to initiate a
program of social and 'ennomic
betterment for the area.
The Extension Department of
St, Francis Xavier summarizes
its ultimate objectives in a gen-
eral way as: 1) To lift the largest
possible number of the people
to a . higher level of life, eco-
• nomically and socially; 2) To
build a comprehensive co-opera-
tive structure through which the
people will be able to control
democratically a .significant por-
tion of the total 'economy, espe
ciglly: , in' ,the 'things that. • are
close. to the necessities of life;
3) •Through adult education, to
lay , the economic ,and social
foundation that will permit all
the people to grow In political
understanding, culture and spirit-
ual life:
No Intolerance
The' most striking feature of
the Antigonish• Modement is the
complete break down of all re-
ligious and racial barriers.'
• •French lumbermen, Scottish
fishermen, Irish farmers, Cath-
olic priests, Presbyterian min-
isters, coal miners, steelworkers,
they all get together in their
meetings to discuss their prob-
lems and their one common nim:
to help themselves and their
neighbours, -
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. .
t
nh < Tom* ---
,.41 ^1 SW4i W
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Pranksters Pepper Ceiling—Teen-agers have forgotten the gold-
fish -swallowing fad which swept the country a few years back,
but they've started another one which is giving restaurant
owners a headache. The new fad requires some drinking straws,
chocolate syrup and a bit of wind power. Tom Taylor, left, and
John Wasson show how easily a restaurant ceiling can be "re-
decorated" by dipping the straw's tissue casing into syrup and
shooting it like a blowgun up into the air,
PORT
In a recent column we stated
that our personal angling, over
the years, had been reduced to
almost the vanishing point. When
we have a desire for fish, we are
just as well satisfied to have it
served all cooked and ready for
scoffing. This, of course, reduces
us to the pariah -ranks in the
eyes of all ardent fishermen, Still,
honest confession is good for
what ails one, and that's the way
it is, so make what you like of it.
* * *
Just recently, however, we ran
across a description of a sort of
fishing which we think might
suit us—the kind where the bulk
of the work is done by birds, not
men, A writer in The Christian
Science Monitor tells about it,
and the next time we get around
Japan -way, we think we must
give it a whirl.
For less than one dollar tour-
ists can hire a boat to watch a
traditional and unusual sport in
Japan — cormorant fishing, The
use of these tame sea birds to
c at ch "ayu," a highly prized
fresh -water trout, occurs during
October on the Nagara River at
Gifu, about 250 miles west of
Tokyo, Northwest Orient Air-
lines reports.
* A *
According to the airline, the
procedure, has not varied in the
smallest details for 10 centuries.
The fishing is done at night by
the light of bonfires carried in
iron baskets hung from the side
of the fishing boats.
* e *
Usually about 8 o'clock each
evening in season a flotilla of '
fishing boats drifts downstream
while spectators line up aboard
pleasure boats illuminated with
paper lanterns. Suddenly, a
rocket shatters the 'darkness an-
nouncing that the cormorant
boats are coming,
* * *
The fishing fleet pulls up and
takes a position so as to allow
the spectators a good view, Each
boat usually has four fishermen.
The cormorant master is called
a "usho." He wears traditional
ancient costume—a kind of high
hat' and grass skirt. With him
are an assistant the steersman,
and an attendant for the decoy
fire.
s *
The black cormorants, train-
ed for their fishing task, are
large quick. birds, with long
necks, stiff, wedge-shaped .tails,
and slender hooked beaks. They
are particularly fond of the
"ayu" which is several inches
long and a flsh which the Jap-
anese regard as the most deli-
cious of their fresh water
species, * * *
Standing at the bow the cor-
morant master operates 12 of his
birds by strings. He holds the
strings in his left and. manipu-
lates thorn dexterously with' his
right. This requires skill and
precision inasmuch as the birds
dash madly as' they chase ' the
fish that, gather • in _the light • of
the 'decoy fire: • •
* e *
When the cormorants catch a
flsh,they try to swallow it, of
couse, except that a ring on the
lower part of. their necks pre-
vents them, After a bird has
caught several fish the cormor-
ant master reins hien in and
forces the bird to give them up.
* * *
All of which, as we said be-
fore, sounds like the ideal meth-
od of • catching fish, What the
cormorants think about it, we
haven't heard. But that's their
lookout, not ours, . and serves
them jolly well right for being
such saps.
They Even Put
Rivets On A"Diet"
In a large -size modern ' air-
craft there are nearly 2,000,000
rivets weighing about a' ton.
Cut the length of each rivet by
a fraction of an inch, and you
save some 200 lb. on the 'plane's
total weight,
That's the way an aircraft de-
signer's mind works these days.
Experts are now studying
weight -reducing methods and
scheming sleek contours as fever-
ishly as a film star dieting to
keep her curves in check
Even odd ounces here and
there are carefully discarded —
for this fashionable "slimming"
is a factor which may decide •
whether a commercial airliner
becomes a paying proposition. •
Each 1 ]b, saved on a 'plane
basic weight, it is reckoned,
means an extra $80 a year rev-
enue. This is because an addi-
tional payload of 1 lb, can then
be carried, If a fleet of ten 'planes
are weight -reduced by 100 lb,
apiece, the annual • takings thus
jump by $80,000.
As for jet fighters, experts
estimate that a difference of 10
per cent, in weight can alter the
'plane's top speed by 2 per cent.,
its range by 11 per cent, and its
landing distance by nearly 30
per cent.
A sleek, shiny outer skin com-
pletes t h e slim -and -streamline
treatment for fighters. These
days a final finish of cell'llose .18
the secret, The earliest Fabric
aircraft just got a surfacing of
sago; after hours of patient sim-
mering to make the mixture
smooth, a shower of 'rain might
turn the 'plane coat back into
plain, lumpy sago pudding)
WHO broke your window, Mrs,
Higgs?"
"My husband, dearie — he
ducked!"
EAT ANYTHING
WITH FALSE TEETH
It you have trouble with pletee
that ellp, rock and cause euro game
—try Brlmme Pleetl-Liner, One
application makes plates fit snugly
without powder or paste, because
Briniest' PIastI-Liner baritone per-
manently to your plate. It relines and rents tool('
(late" In a way no powder or paste can do. Even
on old rubber )hates you get good results de
months to a year or longer. YOU CAN IAT
ANYTHING! Simply ley soft strip of Plaell-Liner
on troublesome upper or lower, Bite and It
molds perfectly, Easy to use, tasteless, odorless,
hermleee to you and your plates. Removable se
directed. Plate cleaner Inoluded, Money beak It
not completely satisfied, It, not avellible a0 Yow
drug sitars, 'tend $1.60 for refiner .for I plate.
WILDROOT ITD„ FORT ERIE, ONTO • Dept,
BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER
Tilt PtliMAN fj7 DENTURE R(LINLR
ISSUE 41 — 1953
II 11 11 I 1111
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
URD} 01110Kb
NOT loo moon to atart your chicks for
next Summer's Were, when emit prloss
are at the highest peak, When buying
be sure to purchase the right breeds for
the job you want them to do, We have
special breed's, R.0.P, Sired for maxi-
mum egg production, other breeds for
broilers, reenters' or capons', Send
for full details, Book your turkey poulte
for 1954, Weekly hatohee, non -sexed,
pullet and cockerel chicks available,
Laying Pullets, started chicks', started
turkeys,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
NOT too soon to order chicks' for 1954
Production. We have opeolai breeds for
layere, others for maximum broiler pro-
file. Started chicks, turkeye, laying
pullets,
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
GUELPH ONTARIO
)TRICK BUILDINGS CLEANED
LOOK like new — Homes, Schools,
Churches, etc, Free Estimates In On-
tario, E. R, Munroe Co, Ltd., Wilton
Grove, Ont, Phone London 2-8022,
CAMERA REPAIRS
Si'ECIALIZING In high grade camerae
and synchronization. Feat service.
(MARINO CAMERA COUNTER
1001 8T, CLAiR Ave, W., TORONTO, Ont.
DYEINO AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ing? Write to ua for Information, We
are glad to answer your auestlonr, De-
partment H. Parker's' Dye Works Limited,
791 Yonge St„ Toronto.
FOR BALE
„CRESS, CORN SALVE — For sure relief,
..Your.Druggist sells CRESS,
MAPONNA Lilles, 8 Incl , $3 dozen de-
-Z.1f0er 1 ..D. MacRae, R.M.D„ Duncan,
10IE0 11, MILLER, REAUrOR,
719 WEST ST., PRESCOTT, ONT.
Tourist home In village on busy high•
way, year around business, 18 large
room,, oil heated, large shod, acre and
a half of land, price $23,000, Terms.
100 acre farm, all tillable, In rich farm.
Ins area, 'ergo barn, ties 22 head cattle,
water, cement floora, silo, hen house,
room frame house, hydro. phone, price
37.600. 33,000. down.
SPECIAL SALE
New Papec Crop Blower 8' — 30' pipe
hood, $360.
Cockshutt Grain Grinder 10", 870.
Cockshutt 0 blade 'filler, cast wheels,
power depth control, traah guards, 1486.
Spramotor Pressure Systeme with 30
gal, tank, $149.60.
Special discount to dealer,
McCulloch Chain Sawe. I, E, L, Chain
Saws.
Several good used one and two man chain
sawn. We carry large stock of parts
for all ,awe,
New Clinton email gasoline Engines, also
several reconditioned small engines
cheap,
Plastic pipe all sizes cut to order.
PRiNGLE & COOPER, 845 COLEMAN
STREET,. BELLEVILLE, ONT.
GOOD used tractors; 1 L.A, cane, 1 RR,
John Deer; 1.61 Ford; ID case; 1 11,O.
Oliver Clotrac, lights, pully, 14" cleats;
1 11LH, Pacemaker; 1 I,H,C, 10-20, E, E,
Borthwick. Samuelson Street. Phone 1721,
Galt; Ont,
BUDGIES, babies, adulte breeding pals.,
surplus hone 6 for 126,, Canaries eingere
37,60. Aviaries, 2 Edgewood Gardens,
Toronto.
POTATO Digger, double row, power take
off, nearly new, price for quick Bale,
Itoseball Nureorlee, Brantford,
FORD Tractors, 1949 Modelo, ' Wagner
Loader (new) Back Grading Blades,
Weeders, Tillers, and Centre Grading
Blades bargain prices to reduce Inventory,
Ro lohall Nureerlee Brantford,
•BLACK Currant Bushes beet varieties',
nix for ,80c, Roeo1 all Nureorles, Brant-
ford.
USED TIMES—ALL SIZES
WE have the largest stock of need
tires In Western Ontario. Passenger
tires, 36.00 up; Truck tiros 810,00 up, All
tires guaranteed 00 days, All orders
F.O.B. London, 25o4 deposit with order.
balance C.O.D. Middlesex Tiro Bales, 92
Fullerton St„ London, Ont„ phone 2-8741,
DYING CUSTOM
Have you raised your hat to a
' lady recently? According to an
observer of men's customs, the
chances are you haven't, for hat
raising is dying. It's a pity, be-
cause most women love to be
paid this compliment; it is a
subtle form of flattery.
Hat raising originated in prim-
itive times when a conquered
man surrendered himself, his
weapons and whatever of his
clothing was worth having. Cap-
tain Cook told of Tahitians who
"took off a great deal of their
clothes and put them on us."
In 1923 the abolition of hat
raising- was seriously advocated
in Germany. But the young men
opposed the idea, and it came tri
nothing.
MEDIOAI
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUF.
PIPER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEU.
RITIS ,SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUO STORE
iib, 113110, Ottawa,
51,15 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema raehee
Sad weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema
ve will not disappoint you,
Robing, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they aeom.
PRiCE 12.60 PER ,iAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Bent Poet Free un iteceipt of Price
110 queen St. E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
0 PEMINEX •
Op ,�w�oman tells, another, Take superior
"TEMINI:X" to help allovinte pain, die.
trees and nervous tension aesocleted with
monthly perlode,
16,00 Poetpeld In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
110 QUEEN 8'r. EAST TO1tO2 TU
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
Why wait? Prepare youreelt now to en-
joy a comfortable Fall and Winter, free
of unnecessary aches and pains. You
owe It to yourself to feel fit, so learn
about the amazing "AtoMagnet." Every
home should own one.. Write immediate-
ly for free literature.
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOUNDATION
of Canada
SII • 78 Adelaide Street West, Toronto
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession. good wages.
Thousands' of aucceaeful Marvel graduates
America's Groateat Syetem
• Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAmDRESSING SCIHOOLS
358 Dloor St. W„ Tnronto
Branches:
44 King St,. Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
LEARN priceless secrete of Technical
Motaphyalca, Easy to learn, Only School
of Its kind. Write: Premier College of
Technical Metaphysics. 2532 McKenzie St.,
Vancouver. D,C., Canada,
START a eparetlme mall order business
of your own. Inexpenelve manual shown
bow, Start email anywhere, expand op
Profits, Details free. Kllert, North
Edmonton, Alberta.
WANT different Pocket Novel Book.?
Send 3 of your old books and 25c and
we'll send you 3 different. Book Itx-
change. Stirling, Ont.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of In-
ventions and full information rent free.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 273 Dank Street, Ottawa, •
FETHEIiSTO IIpH & C o m p a n y
Patent,- -.id e, Eotabllehed 1890,
360 Day`'' St r. -Toronto. Patents' all
oountrie.f
IIECtSONAL
BOYS! OIRLSI Check your Horoscope
for most suitable mates. Help eliminate
divorcee, Inferior complex. Correct birth
date, sex $1,00, J. T. Irvin, Klondike,
Texas',
If deelroua of rlddlrig Yourself of
CIGARETTE ADDICTION
Do It the easy way, Tobacco Elimina-
tor carnes a "'satisfaction or money
back" guarantee. For free booklet, write
C, King, 'Pharmacal Corporation Ltd..
Box 803, Walkervllie, Ont.
FRECKLES VANISH Instantly. Write
today for particulars of this new secret
that bard/hes hateful freckles forever, A.
Hamernik, 116 Lake Shore, Dunkirk,
New York.
31.00 TRIAL offer, /Twenty-five deluxe
pereonal requirements. Latest Catalogue
included. Tho Medico Agency, Brix 124
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario.
WIIAT EVERY PROSPECTIVE GROOM
SHOULD KNOW!
And husband tool FREE Details!
Modern Services, 10696 104 Bt.,
Edmonton, Alta. Act Now and,
Expect something UNUSUAL,
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the 8007
with "Baca -Polo" n remarkable discovery
of the ago. Seca -Polo contains no, harmful
Ingredient.
LOR-BEER LABORATORIES
679 GRANViLLE STREET,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
STAMPS '
STAMP COLLECTORS Got, "101" dif-
ferent Worldwide; Triangles, Cotmneaulra-
tive's, Plclorinla, 10c, Plus Free 36,00
United States Stamp. Approvals, V -Ann
Stamps, G,P,O., Box 671-C, Brooklyn 1,
New York,
WANTED
PARTNER wonted for General Store and
Tourist Camp, operating year round In
northern Ontario, on const to coast high-
way, About 86.000 will handle. Write
Box, 108, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ontario,
WANTED — National hockey Lengue
itecord nooke, any year. Bert Donovan,
Perth, Ontario, Box 325,
RELIEF FOR COLDS
Check the discomfort of a -
cold—fast! Inhale Afinard's
Liniment. You'll breathe easier,
feel better. Just try it --you'll see.
"ICING OF PAIN"
LINIMENT
MACDONALD'S
BRIER
PAGE 4
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Robert Riley
of Londesboro who celebrated her
birthday on Saturday, October 3:d,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
•Robert Riley, Londesboro, who cele -
Saturday, October 10.h.
brate their wedding anniversary en
Congratulations; to Frank Longman
r . - THE STANDARD
of Blyth who celebrated his blrthd. y •
on Tuesday, October Lith,
Congratulations t o Myra Brenda
Marks who celebrated her s'xth birth-
day on Saturday, October 3rd.
Crossett Motors Ltd.,
Wingham • Ontario
USED CAR
CLEARANCE SALE
DUE TO A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT EACH & EVERY USED CAR
MUST BE SOLD
1953 METEOR CUSTOM 2 -DOOR .. Low Mileage, Radio, Seat
Covers, White Wall Tires, Banff Blue in Colour ...... . $2195.00
1952 CHEV. 2 -DOOR ..... ........ Green in Colour $1745.00
1938 CHEV. Good $175.00
1950 FORD 2 DOOR .. , .. , .... • .... Black - 1245.00
1949 Meteor 2 Door Blue 1095.00
1949 METEOR SEDAN ... • .... , .... Green 995.00
1917 MONARCH SEDANBlue 695.00
1947 MERCURY SEDAN Maroon , , ... , , , , • , .... 545.00
1951 AUSTIN SEDAN Grey .495.00
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN . , . , 495.00
1940 NASH 2 DOOR
1939 CHRYSLER SEDAN
1937 CHRYSLER
Grey ................
Green 150.00
Blue .................
.... 150.09
50.00
USED TRUCKS -••
1952 FARGO, HALF TON Very Low Mileage 1095.00
1951 MERCURY:3 TON 800.00
1949 MERCURY 3 TON Completely Reconditioned.. 500,00
1951 MERCURY 3 TON Reconditioned Motor .... 1000.00
1948 MERCURY 3 TON 600.00
1953 AUSTIN VAN $1250.00
1948 MERCURY HALF -TON $650.00
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF
... NEVA 1953 METEORS
LADIES' AUXILIARY NOTICE
Members of Blyth Ladies' Auxillnry
to the Canadian Legion Branch, No
420, have been invited to a social ev-
ening at Scaforth on Wednesday, Oct.
14th at 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to g:
please contact Jean Fairserv:ce by
Saturday evening.
FOR SALE
Drop -head tredle sewing machine,
recen ly recond t`onei. M s
Wm. Radford, phone 152, B'yth. 50 4,
DANCE
To the Western Four, every Satur-
day night, from 9 to 12 o'clock, at the
Grandview Lunch Dine and Dance.
Admission, 50 cents, 50-tf,
WANTED
An organ, any kind; wash' ng m'> -
chine, electric or g 's eng'ne. Apply,
C de Haan, phone 30-13, Bly,h, 49-2p.
held October 28th. • The conveners
of the tables are— Table No. 1, Mrs,
Clarence Crawford, No. 2, Mrs, Gor-
don Radford, • No. 3, Mrs. Lorne Law-
son, No. 4, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe, Kitchen
committee— Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. J•m
Scott, Mrs Wilmer Howatt, Mrs, Bert
Shobbrook, Mrs. Lorne Honking ani
Mrs. James McDougall,
Rev. Mr. White of Londesboro, gave
a very inspiring talk on "Thanksgiv-
ing." Roll call was answered by tel-
ling "What we have to be Thankful
for." Reports were g'ven from mem-
: hers receiving visits from the Insii-
tt':cs hobots, $11,71 was realized from
one month of these visits. It was de-
cided to continue with them,
Mrs, Sid Lansing and Mrs, Leonard
Shobbrook gave an instructive demon-
stration on Table Setting, Mrs. Clair
Vincent and Mrs, Allen Shaddick sang
a duet. Mrs. Ernest Knox gave a
reading.
The meeting closed with the Queen
and a lovely lunch was served by the
hostesses, There were 24 present.
WedneEdny, Oct, 7, 1953 ,
V.•••••4444~4.4-~###••• /Malo M••s.#MMN
mmiliummimmummimmommir
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
NEW SELECTION OF WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS.
DRESSES OF WOOL TWEED, JERSEY,
CREPE and CORDUROY.
BLOUSES, OF WOOL JERSEY, NYLON
AND CREPE.
SKIRTS OF TAFFETA, WOOL PLAID,
GABARDINE, FLANNEL
NEW SPORT JACKETS FOR MEN,
IN LATEST STYLE.
NOW SHOWING ---
ALL NEW SAMPLES FOR YOUR
(MADE -TO -MEASURE) SUIT .
BY TIP TOP TAILORS.
FULL LINE OF WORK CLOTHING FOR ALL
THE FAMILY • (All Famous Makes).
TRY The NEW (SNAG RESIST) (RUN RESIST)
NYLONS.
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND.BRUSSELS.
NORTH HURON SUNDAY' SCHOOL
CONVENTION HELD AT 11'INGIIAM
Sunday School workers from Angli-
can, Baptist, Presbyterian and United
churches and from the Salvation Ar-
my, In North Huron, met in the Wing -
ham United Church on Wednesday,
September 30, for the annual meeting
of the North Huron Council of Chris -
tion Edufation (continuing the Sunday
School Institute.)
Mr. Earl E. Hamilton, of Wingham,
the president, presided over both af-
ternoon and evening sessions, the
theme of which was "The Bible, Our
Bible, My Bible,"
Rev. Donald MacRae, with Mrs, W.
W. Currie at the organ, led the after-
noon worship service. He, painted out
our great . responsibility in "minding
and reflecting the light of Jesus."
A highlight of the afternoon session
is always the discussion period and
this year 'was no exception. The con-
vention divided into groups according
to departments and among other things
discussed, the. theme "The Bible, Our
Bible, My Bible',' in relation to eacn
age group, The leaders of these groups
were: Lieutanent N. Oates, of the
Wingham Salvation Army; Rev, H. L.
Parker, of Wingham Anglican Church,
Rev. D. MacRae, of Wingham United
Church, Rev. Ian Hind of Goderich
MEN'S KNEE-HIGH RUBBER BOOTS
Heavy red sole ONLY $4,95
BOYS' BUCKEYE BRAND JEANS, winterized
with Sanforized lining, size 6 to 14, ONLY $3,98
•
MEN'S SNAG PROOF OVERALLS "sanf orized"
sizes 34 to 46 ONLY $4.50
MEN'S "PLUM" COMBINATION UNDERWEAR
ONLY $2,98
BOYS' "PLUM" COMBINATION UNDERWEAR
all sizes ONLY $1.69
adill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
i..r #..se •hfe.ter,tt###++++�e•r.K.rs+r#N+•#IN•rn+N•+ ++.#N
1
Baptist Church and Rev. M. Bailie, of
LOI�DIn�SBORO
Bluevale Presbyterian Church,
The regular meeting of the Londes- At the evening session, Rev. C. Scott
boro W. A, will be held in the Sunday of Blyth, gave a summary of the find -
School room of the church on Thurs- ;ngs of the groups. Many excellent
day, October 151.13 at 2 o'clock, This ideas and thoughts were brought out,
will be a joint meeting with. the W. M. An outstanding one was that the Bihle
S, The hostesses are Mrs. W. Moen-, is our text book for living; all Sunday'
taln, Mrs. C. Shobbrook, Miss F. Jam- - School teachers should know and study
ieson and Mrs. J. Snell, sr. A cordial it; It should be central in their teach -
invitation is given to be present. ing, Lesson helps should, only he
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott spent Sun- "helps." Children should be encour-'
day with Mr, and Mrs. Alister Broad- aged to take their Bibles ,to Sunday
foot of Tuckersmith. School and to read from them there.
Mrs, John Armstrong spent the The worship service at the evening
week -end with her friend, Miss Moore, session was led by Rcv. Ian Hind,
1 of Forest. whose central thought was that God
Kenneth Armstrong spent some time has a plan for our lives and we should
in Detroit last week. be Instruments of God wherever we
A number of 'the W. M. S. members are.
spent Tuesday afternoon with the Au- Mr. A. Bennett presided at the or -
burn W.M.S. ladies. . gan and led his junior choir in a splen -
Mrs. (Rev.) .Cox, of Beigrave, who did rendition of "Fairest Lord Jesus.'
served on the Home M'sslon Field, Miss Jean Rintoul also delighted the
near Parry Sound, gave a very Inter- audience with her solo "Take It
esting address, her theme—"Bales Go Wherever You Go."
Travelling," telling how appreciative Mr. Charles Scott, of Auburn, ex-
. the people are of church services and tended thanks to the president, the
leadership. ministers and officials of • the church
Toe W. M. S. are Invited to Burns' and to all who had in any way helped
Thankoffering meeting on Thursday of make the Convention a success.
this week. Mrs. Earl MIAs will be the The guest speaker for the day was
guest speaker. Rcv. J.• Arnold. Foster, of Toronto, who
The regular meeting of the Londes' also represented the Ontario Council
boro Women's Institute was held in of Christian Education, This Council
the Community Hall, Friday, October represents 3800 Sunday Schools, 43000
2nd, with the President, Mrs. Stanley Sunday School teachers and officers
_ Lyon in the chair. The meeting open- and 300,000 Sunday School pupils.
ed in the usual manner, The minutes In the afternoon Mr, Foster opened
of the last meeting were read and ap. up the theme of the Convention and
proved, also acquainted us with a wealth of
Mee. Arthur Clark, Secretary-Treas- books and pamphlets.
urcr, read correspondence from Mrs. In the evening he delivered a most
Claire Vincent and Mts. Jack Clark. interesting , and challenging address.
The treasurer's report was heaid He stated that Sunday School teachers
with a balance of $185.84, . are sign -poste to You'll.
A successful bazaar was held on He said, "They give directions that
September 301h, clegring the sum of are helpful—or are they? They point
$125.77. in (he right direction—or do they? He
Mrs, Harry Durnin was appointed also pointed out that Sunday School
_ delegate to the Area Convention to be teachers must be clear in their gold -
held in London this month, ance and not confuse children. They
$5.00 is to be sent to the Institute should be more than sign -posts, they
- for the Blind, should be shepherds and lead the way
A letter was'read which Mrs. Edwin and search out those who need help.
Wood had received from L. Roberson, They should be able to say I, know
of Ashley, Ohio, thanking her for the the -way—come walk with me."—thus
pot holder she. received at the A,C, they would be real silvationlsts.
W.W. in Toronto with Mrs. Wood's Mr. Foster also Installed the officers
name attached to It, for the ensuing year. ' When Rev, H.
It was decided to cater to the Fed- L. Parker presented the report of the
eration of Agriculture banquet to he nominating committee he stated that
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 $2,39 to $2,98
All Wool Cardigans, 7 to 14 $3.25 to $3.98 ,
Girls' and Boys' Pyjamas, 2 to 8 , , $1.98 and $2.98
1
For Windstorm Insurance
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT.
v.xt:;s++r+v4.+
NEW LOW
FALL FISH PRICES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT ---
SALMON STEAKS LB, 45c
SALMON (whole or half) LB. 40c
OCEAN PERCH FILLET ' - LB. 39c
COD FILLET LB. 35c
KIPPERS LB. 33c
HOLLAND HERRING (6.112 Ib. keg) , . EA. $2.00
MAKE A FISH MEAL A WEEKLY HABIT.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
--r
FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
rervnrN+•••••••v•
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
there were four officers without nomi-
nees. As no nominations were forth-
coming from the floor It was decided
that the executive should fill these
vacancies. The following is the list of
those installed; Past president, Chas.
Scott, Auburn: president, Earl E. Ham-
ilton, Wingham vice-president, Frank
Raithby, Auburn: secretary, Mrs, W. L.
Wighlman, R. 5, Wingham: treasurer,
Walter Scott, Teeswa(er; boy's work
secretary, Harry Snell, Londesboro;
temperance secretary, Chas. Stewart,
Clinton.
Between sessions the Women's As-
soclatlon served a'very delicious sap-
per and were thanked for this by Mr.
C. Rober'son, Goderich.
The 1054 Convention will be held in
Goderich In the Baptist Church. •
"NEW FANGLED'' BATHROOM
AMAZES HILLBILLY FAMILY
(A subscriber handed us ti's cl'pp'n,l
CUBA CITY, Wisc.—Hereis an Oz
ark Mountain mother's letter to her
son in the U.S. Army. It was first
printed here and has since appeared in
many publications,
Dear Son -.Your 'pa has a good job
now,•the first he has had in torty-
eight years. We air a grate deal bet-
ter of now than we wer. Your pa ge's
14.05 dollars every Thursday—so we
thought we would do a little flxin up,
We' sent for one of them new fangled
thinga they call bah roomti you -hear
tell about in some: homes. It is put in
shape by a man called a plumber.
One side of the room is a big long
thing like the' pigs drink out of, 'Only
you get in that and wash alt over. On
the other side is a little white thing
they calla •sink, This is for light
washing such as your face and' hands.'
But over in the corner, now son,' I'll
tell you we've really got ' some'.htng
thar — this Iiltic eon'raption you put
one foot in and wash it clean, then you
pull a little chain and you get fresh
w"ter for the other loot.
Two lids come with the dern thing
and we n'n't h -d any use for them In
the bath mom sn I am us ng one for
a bred be:rd and the other for a p'c-
ture frame lot you pa's plc'.Ure. •
Wednesday, Oct, 7, 193
....+.#..r..W.•...+..+....#S..#....#4
LLASHMAR
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON - ONTARIO.
(Next to the Community Park)
Box 03'ee Opens 1:30
First Show at 11 o'clock,
Two Complete Shows Nightly,
TIIURS„ FRi, - OCTOBER 8 - 9
"RIDING HIGH"
Bing Crosby - Ellen Drew
Cartoon — News.
MT, (One Day Only) OCT. 10
"INDIAN SCOUT"
4 George Mot.tgomery, Ellen Drew
Cartoon — News,
MON. - TUES. • OCT, 12 - 13
"LAST OUTPOST"
Technicolor)
Ronald Regan, Rhonda Fleming,
Cartoon — News,
WED. - THURS. - OCT, 14 - 15
Appointment with Danger
Alan Ladd, Phy lis Calvert
—ADDED ATTRACTIO—
World Heavyweight Championship
Fight:
"MARCIANO Vs. LA STARZA"
Children's Playground,
(Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear)
Children under 12 years in cars Free,,
WANTED
I am purchasing boars at 9c to 12c
per lb., live weight. Write or phone
Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 37R12, Collect,
44-10.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horsed or cows re-
moved free of charge. For prompt
and of rick nt • service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or \'Vingham 561,1.
• 20-tf.
SLAB WOOD FOR SALE
Save costly winter fuel. You can
buy our dry Hard Maple, heavy stabs,
from treasured piles, for $3.00 per cord
and we deliver for $1,00 per cord ex-
tra. Jas. T. Craig & Son, Auburn,
phone Blyth, 43R24. 48.3p.
- CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank all those who re-
membered the baby and myself with
cards and gifts,' while in the Clinton
hospital. Special thanks to Dr. R. W.
Street and the nurses.
50-1, —Mrs. Bob McC:inchey,
I FOR SALE
Cook stove, New Princess Pat, with
• reservoir and shelf, 'in first class con-
dition, Apply, Art Colson, phone 22-13,
Blyth, 50-1n
CARD OF THANKS
The President and Exe-
cutive of Bl,'yth Agricul-
tural Society wish to ex-
press thanks to the Direc-
tors and Committees, the
i exhibitors, . and all those
who attended, and helped
in any way to 'make the
1953 Blyth Fall Fair the
• best in many years. A
special word of commen-
dation and thanks to the
merchants and business
,444+44-04-0444.441044-•-•-•-•-•
Gordon Elliott J I1, R, Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Office Phone, 104,
THE FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
1
it,2-storey brick veneer with„
frame kitchen. situate on Morris
Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and;;
small stable.
100 -acre farts in Township , of
\Icrris, 11 aid 1 storey insul brick
sided chvell:ng, full cellar, insulat-
ed, Good well, liars 30x56. Sheds
36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x
12 and 10x14, 60 acres good work-
able land; small orchard.
100 acre farm in Township' of
East 1Vawanosh, Pk storey brick
,house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70;;
;;and 50x20; Drilled well. .
Very desirable one -storey frame
shingle and insul brick -clad dwel-;
ling on Mill St., Blyth. Modern con- .
veniences, built-in- cupboards, gar-
- age. About three-quarter acre of
land. This property is ideally sit-
.,uated and can be purchased at reas-
• onable price for quick sale.
2.+.+++1+.+44-.'.•...4
•
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.
PHONE CARLOW, 2105.
R.R. No, 1, PORT ALBERT.
47.4p.
WANTED
Horses wanted for meat and bush;
also $10 and $15 for sick, crippled or
disabled horses or cattle. Phone or
write Leroy Acheson Atwood, 153.),
Collect.. 48 6,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254, 37-11,
NOTICE
Take Notice that the
• COURT OF REVISION
RE ASSESSMENT APPEALS
will meet at Blyth on the
203h DAY OF OCTOBER, 1953,
at 8 o'clock in the evening
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL
The Muncipality of the Village of Blyth
50-2. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk
TDE STANDARD WAGE G
A 44444+.4-.+.44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-4.4444+$444-#44 +M .+.+......•. -+.+..+,+s ,.+.4+4+4444-.44•.+4+4.
LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY TRIC:ATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
- CLINTON. GODERICH •- PHONE 1114
Two Shows Eaeh Night starting Ai " NOW PLAYING—"YANKEE BUG--
7:15 _ FANEER" 1(,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—October 8.0.111 .
WINGHAM�-ONTARIO.
GODERICH.
"PACK TRAIN?
Gone Autry
Mon., Tues,, IVed,, Thurs.,
October 12-13-14-15 .
`GENTLEMEN PREFER.,
BLONDES'
Marilyn Monroe, Clvs. Coburn,
.lane Russell
Advanced Admission I'rlce
Evenings 75a — 350
Friday, S.tirday, Oo'i .er 16-17
"TAXI"
Constance Smith, Dan Dailey
1
HURON.
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
Jeoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY...
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
FOR SALE --
Seven-room brick house, Dinsley
Street, West, Blyth; modern three-
piece bath, electric water heater, hard
and soft water _ under pressure, . oak
floors, furnace, garage. Apply to Mrs.
Howard :Wallace, Blyth, Ont., phohe
65, 50-2.
COURT OF REVISION
The Court of Revision on the 1934
Assessment Roll for Morris Township -
will be held on October_l9th, 1953, at
10 a.m. in the Morris Township Hall.
50-1. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
lsponsoring com-
peo
people s p g Feeding accommodation for 20 head
WANTED
mercial booths in the ar- of yearling cattle. How many can you
ena. handle? 'Apply to Bernard Tighe,
S. P. Hallahan, President. phone 33R801, Clinon, 11.11. No. 1, Clin-
t; ton. 50-ip.
..4444...
•444-•-.-. 14+44444444444+ +++444+++++44494..+44444+44-4444
NOTICE
,,- VILLAGE . OF, BLYTH
Domestic' Water. Service
TAKE NOTICE that Charges for Domestic Water
Service will start as of November 1st, 1953.
RATES ---With Toilet or Bath: $2.22 per month.
Without Toilet or Bath: $1.66 per month.
(Less 10 percent if paid on due date)
Where a curb box has been installed and no connec-
tion made to dwelling, a Service Charge will be
levied as of 'May 1st, 1954.
Patrons will be advised as to date and place of
payment.
50-1. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
LEGION LL'ADER GIVEN MEDAL
donor has peen bestowed on a Clin-
tor. resident dur:ng the past week -end,
one who, because of his sru"ts acli.it-
ies is also well l.nawn In Myth, J.
Douglas 'rhorndika h s b:en aw rded
• the Coronation M:dal to commemorate
the Coronnttott of Her IVI= jesty, Queen
Elizabeth II, in June of this year, A
citation received by h'm reads as fol-
lows—"By Command of Her Majesty
the Queen,'the accompanying medal is
forwarded to 'J. D. Tnorndlke to be
worn in commemoration of liar Ma-
jesty's Coroantion, 2nd June, 1953."
Mr, Thorndike, •wh, served overseas
for two years In the S:cord World
War, with the Provost branch of the
RCAF., has been a prominent.member
1'
of the Canadian Legion. At, present he
is Commander of the Zone which in-
cludes Huron and Bruce counties, with
13 brunches. Previously he acted as
Zone sports officer and deputy Zone
commander, He is a native of Manilla,
Ont., and came to Clinton 23 years ago.
Mrs. Thorndike is the former Etta
May Hardy, et Clinton.
NEW BUILDINGS PROGRESSING .
The dwelling being built by Mr, Wm
Manning, and the structure being built
by Mr. Robert Wallace of the Wallace
Turkey Farm & Hatchery, both within
the Corporation limits, are progressing
nicely,, and will add considerably to
the stature of the town as one ap-
.locatedcons tnorth Queen street. from the nort. are
1
Mon„ Tues., Wed.—October 12, 13, 14
"She's Back On Brtoaflway"
(Colour)
VIRGINIA MAYO,
JEAN NELSON.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat.—October 15, 16, 17
"Island Of Desire"
LINDA 1)ARNELi., TAB HUNTER
COMING—"CONFIDENTIALLY CON-
I NIE"—Janet Leigh, Van Johnson.
Matinee, Mon., Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Sinks, Bathtubs, Basins, Toilets, Pipe
Fittings, Pumps, Tanks, Shower Cabin-
ets, Laundry Tubs, Pressure Water Sys-
tems, Oil Burners, Furriaccs, Septic &
Oil Tanks.
S.V.
•
•
OHNSON
PLUMING SU?PUIS
STREETSVIIIE, ONT.
SEE S. V. JOHNSON—AND SAVE $$$
Ask for Catalogue. Shipments Deliver-
ed. You Pay No Freight.
Plumbing Supplies • Streetsvil'e, Ont,
Open Wed. and Friday Evenings,
Radio Repairs
Prompt, Guaranteed Work.
BOB WEEKS
RADIO & SOUND
No, 8 Highway, 1% Miles
East of Clinton(
In Blyth Contact: .
SPARLING'S HDWE.
NOW—VIRGINIA MAYO, JEAN NEI•
SON, In Technicolor --"SHE'S BACK
ON BROADWAY,"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
GREER GARSON, WALTER PIGEON
"Scandal At Scours"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"COLUMN SOUTH"
AUDIE MURPIiY, JEAN' NEVINS
NOW PLAYING— "HANGMAN'S
KNOT."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"THE CAPTIVE CTIY"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"Captain Black Jack"
(GEORGE SANDERS,
IHERBERT MARSHALL.
t+$ -i + 4+444+444-444444+4-+4+44-44444+.+440-.+ 1444444 4444444.•.+.+. w+.+.+..•.+.++.-..•'
611001 01001.1010111.01.0010600060.10S.P.01011010111061101.
If You Live on a Back
Road
or in a Village ---
You can have the same
modern colour scheme,
that your City Cousin
has.
Good material and an
experienced workman
go together.
To have them, phone
Blyth 37-26.
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26. Londesboro
M
FOR SALE •
1 shallow -well pressure system, in
good condition, used less than 2 years.
Apply, Leonard Cook, phone 177, Blyth.
49-2-p.
FOR SALE
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.
i I'OR SALE
Beatty Pressure Pump and Tank.
Bids' are asked for the purchase of the
pressure pump and tank now being us:
ed by the Blyth Municipal Telephone
System, All kids to be in the hands of
the Secretary by October 29th, 1953.
Bernard Hall, Secretary, Blyth Munici-
pal TelephoneSystem. 50••4.
- FOR SALE
Reconditioned water pumps, shallow
well, •..Guaranteed for- one year against
mechanical defects. Contact William
or J. Thuell. . 50-2p.
FOR SALE
Bids on pressure system, with large
tank motor and pump, in A-1 shape,
will be received by Secretary of Blylh
Legion Branch until October 15th, 1953,
George McNall, 'Secretary. 50-2.
FOR SALE
• 3 -year-old Registered Polled -Angus
bull. Apply to Arthur E. Clarke,
phone Blyth, 20R14. 50.1.
WANTED
A .wicker basinette on legs. Apply
to Mrs Fred Howson, phone 136i -Blyth.
• 50-1.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of 55 Head of_ Cattle, Dairy Equip-
ment, and Wood, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th,
. at l p.m. ,
at Lot 2, Eastern Division, Concession
8, Colborne township, 4 miles west of
Auburn on the County Road.
MACHINERY — Massey -Harris 101
tractor with new 30 motor and rubber;
Massey -Harris one-way' disc (nearly
new); International one -ton truck,
stake body; International No. 3 cream
seperator; Delaval Magnetic milker, 2
single units, v.lth motor and pump; 9
8 -gal. milk cans,
DAIRY CATTLE—Holstein cow, 6
years old, due October; Grade cow, 5
years old, due in December; Grade
cow, 5 years old, bred in June; Grade
cow, 4 years bld, bred in July; Regis-
tered Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred
in August; Registered heifer, 15 mos.
old; Registered. heifer, 4 months old;
Grade heifer, 2 years old, due in No-
vember; 2 Grade heifers, 2 years old,
due In January; Grade heifer, 2 years
old,- due -in February; Grade heifer, 1
year old; Grade heifer calf, 7 months
old, ,
BEEF CATTLE—Durham and Here-
ford: Registered Hereford bull, 2 years
old; Hereford and Durham cow,, 6 yrs,
old, due in October; Durham cow, 6
years old, fresh; Blue cow, 4 years
old, due' in December; white Durham
cow, 4 years old, due In December:
White Durham cow, 5 years old, due
in December; White Durham cow, 3
years old, bred • ht June; Blue heifer, 2
years old, due' in Novemjaer; White
heifer, 2 years old, due in December;
Hereford and Durham heifer, 2 years
old, due in January; 20 steers, 100-1100
lbs.; 6 baby beef calves; 3 small cal-
ves.
POULTRY -22 Sussex hens.
PIGS -2 sows, bred in August; 15
pigs, 70 lbs. -
WOOD -50 cordif of ,wood, Elm
Soft M'ple,
TERMS CASH.
Lloyd Young, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Walter, Pittman, clerk,
and
FOR SALE
Ducks for Thanksgiving. Apply to
Mrs: Russel Wilson, phone 149, Blyth,
• 50-1,
FOR SALE
200 Rhode Island Red X White Rock
pullets, 51h months old, laying. Apply
to Cameron Walsh, Belgrave, phone
15-23, Brussels. 50.1p.
FOR SALE
200 pullets, 4' months old, Apply to
John Blake, phone 17R14, Blyth,
50-1.
FOR SALE
60 Delaware X Hemp Pullets. Ap-
ply George Wilson, phone 13r17, Blyth.
50-1
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN Er LONGSTA•FF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6:
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. • W'INGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Aes. 5.
Professional Eye Examinatbn.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON1
Officers:
John L, •Malone, President, Seaforth,
Ont,; •John 1-I. McEwing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Blyth, Ont.; M, A. Reid, Secre-
tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
Directorst
J. L, .Malone, Seaforth; J. H, Mc -
Ewing, Blyth;W. 5, Alexander, Wal-
ton; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton;
Pepper; Bruccficld; C. W. Leonhar,lt,
Ilornhotn ; II, Fuller, Gorlerlch; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; S. I1, Whitmore,
Seaforth,
Agents:
Wm. Lcipe,•, Jr., Londesboro;- J, F.
49 2., Truster, Brodhagcu; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels., Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
_--.,.._
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
1
•
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST end OPTICIAN -
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone 1.3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Renew your Subscription
Q)(r)
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1953 FALL FAIRS IN .ONTARIO • 1953
Beaverton,, Ont. — Took Lots Of Work To Fix Them Up — Fine display of decorated bicycles and
baby carirages and their owners,
Harrow, Ont. — "It Won't Bite" — The Fair's Secretary, Mr. Cap:.
stick, tries to reassure Marie Louise Bush about the 'GInd
Champion White Wyandotte's harmlessness
Tweed, Ont.—Big Eyes, Big'Blos-
som—Baby Brian Fisher takes a
look at a prize flower.
Beaverton, Ont. — Named For Operetta — Brigadoon is the name
of this grand championship shorthorn, owned by MH Farms,
Lindsay, Ont. — "Look Pleasant For The Camera" — Edward Garhouse of Unionville with hisprize
Junior Heifer Calf.
Harrow, Ont. — "They Look Good Enough To Eat — No Foolins "
Prizewinning pies displayed by Mrs. T. J. Martin and Mrs. Ernest
Gorick,
a•
4.
Harriston, Ont. — "The Smile Of Victory" — Mrs. Rita McDonald
displays some of her prize winning beauties.
Tweed, Ont, — "Steady Now, Boy" — Wel) trained dog performs
a difficult stunt for amusement of spectators.,
Harrow, Ont, — Ready To Break Records — Donna Jane McLean is only .three, but seems quite
at, home handling the reins
Fine Crowd And Fine Horses — Entries in the Team Roadsters class lined up before the admiring throng. Cars are in the majority
but the equines still get the most attention. •
Beaverton, Ont, — All Ready To Go Places — The pony • "Toots"
harnessed to a cart made by Al Scott, the ovJner and driver.
111,,I IP
Photos
by
II I' 11.1 me III I 0111 II
•
TABLE TALKS
What with lunch -boxes to be
packed and hungry. children
coming home too ravenous to
• wait for supper, the old cooky -
jar is apt to take an awful beat-
ing these days. So here are some
recipes to help fill the yawning
gap.
I,, 4
Simplest of all to make are
what are known as drop cookies,
They are mixed like convention-
al -method cake, The shortening
is creamed, sugar added a little
at a time, then the, egg well
beaten in, (If you use 'butter,
• you'd better decrease the salt in
the recipe slightly.) Please note,
too, that the flour and liquid are
mixed in, not beaten,
For each cooky, scoop up a
well-rounded teaspoon of dough,
then, with a scraper, slip the
dough onto a greased baking
sheet. As the cookies spread
while baking, place them well
apart. When sheet is filled, dip
a fork in flour and press each
cooky to flatten slightly.
Cookies bake quickly and can
scorch easily. So watch ' your
baking and turn the cooky sheet,
or raise or lower in the oven if
the baking seems uneven. When
cookies are lightly browned, re-
move from oven. Use a spatula
to lift cookies at once onto your
cake to cool. Do not pile them
up. * $ O.
SALTED PEANUT COOKIES
(Makes 50 Cookies)
11/2 cups All-purpose or Cake
Flour
;/s teaspoon Making Powder '
34 teaspoon Soda
/ teaspoon Salt
1 cup shortening
ly cup Brown Sugar (firmly
packed)
1 Egg, unbeaten
% cup Milk
11/2 cups Grape -nuts Flakes or
Bran Flakes
aft cup Salted Peanuts, chop.
ped
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, and salt
and sift again.
Cream shortening; add sugar
.gradually and cream together
until light and fluffy, Add egg
and beat well. •
Add flour, alternately with
milk, mixing well after each ad-
dition, Add flakes and peanuts
and blend,
• Drop f r o m teaspoon onto
greased baking sheet; flatten
alightly with fork,
Bake' in moderate oven (375°
7.) 8 minutes, or until done,
RAISIN COOKIES
Substitute raisins for peanuts
in cookies, Increase salt to 3a
teaspoon.
CHOCOLATE CHIP PEANUT
COOKIES
Omit cereal flakes in cookies.
Add Semi -Sweet Chocolate Chips
and vanilla with the peanuts. Use
1 package chips, 1 teaspoon vanil-
la. Bake 10 to 12 minutes.
o • *
Nowadays many housewives
keep. icebox cooky dough on
hand 'ready to slice and bake at
a moment's ,notice. They're made
of rich dough, shaped, and kept
in the refrigerator or other cool
place.
Notice, all ingredients except
the flour mixture are blended
first, Then the flour is added, a
fourth at a time, using a sturdy
wooden spoon or paddle for the
mixing, This dough is stiffer than
dough for drop cookies, Press
dough together lightly and
divide for rolls or pack into
cooky molds 'for chilling.
For rolls, place dough on heavy
waxed paper, press ' to lengthen
into a long mound, about 2 inches
thick, Then wrap paper around
dough and roll lightly with
palms until round and smooth.
With molds, pack dough in firn-
ly,
Remove rolls or molds from re-
frigerator 3 hour before slicing,
Too Much Service — This diner
in a. Berlin restaurant received
more service than he bargained
for when he called, for a waiter.
The help is in training for ,the
annual Waiters' Race, and tables
and chairs make an idea) ob-
sfacle training course for wait-
. ers.
New Draperies Help Solve Window Problem
BY EDNA MILES
ALMOST every home, unless
it's been built to your speci-
fications, has a few window
problems, (And even then It
may have some,)
1 The ordinary window presents
a problem In itself, in that it
needs special treatment to make
! it seem interesting and lend a
special air to the room.
The new cord -weave draperies,
made of twisted cellulose fibers
treated with plastle and woven
together with strong cotton warp
threads, provide many solutions.
Colors are fast and will not run
when rained upon. Fibers have
been treated to give them
strength when they're wet and
won't disintegrate. - Colors are
also highly resistant to fading.
These drapes may be scissors -
cut to length, eliminating meas-
uring problems and special or-
ders, Furthermore, they're ready -
mode with a simple drawstring
tape at the top. No hemming or
finishing is. necessary,
. A bay -window problem, for in-
stance, can be solved by three
tiers of these drapes, Foran
ordinary window, try hanging
ginger -brown drapes right down
to the floor, cutting them off just
to clear your rug.
Or pick one of the other four
colors: natural, willow green,
dove gray and Chinese red.
so that dough will soften very
slightly. (If too cold or hard,
dough shatters in slicing. If over -
soft, cookies are unshapely.) Use
a long, sharp, thin -bladed knife
and cut dough in thin slices, Cut
with a sawing motion, pressing
down lightly,
Bake fairly close together on
baking sheet, The pan needs no
greasing for rich cookies like
these, Cooky sheets should be
smaller than the oven to allow
for even circulation of heat and
proper bt'ownin'f.
CHOCOLATE ICEBOX
COOKIES
(Makes 75 Cookies)
2 cups Cake Flour, sifted
13/4 teaspoons Baking Powder
3/4 teaspoon Salt
/ cup Soft butter or other
shortening
s/4 cup Sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
2 squares Unsweetened
'Chocolate, melted
JA teaspoon Vanilla
a/4 cup Walnut meats, broken
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again.
Combine shortening, s u g a r,
eggs, chocolate, and, vanilla, beat-
ing with spoon until blended;
add nuts, Add 'flour gradually,
mixing well after each addition.
Divide dough in halves; shape
in rolls, 2 inches in diameter,
rolling each in waxed paper. Or
pack dough into cooky molds.
Chill•or store in refrigerator until
firm,
Before slicing, let rolls stand
at room temperature 1/4 hour or
until soft enough to dent when
pressed, with finger. Cut in f-
inch slices, using sharp knife.
Bake on ungreascdbaking
sheet in moderate oven (350°F,)
about 10 minutes,
FRUIT NUT ICEBOX COOKIES
Substitute finely cut raisins or
dates for part (about 1) of nuts
▪ in these cookies,
CHOCOLATE COCONUT
COOKIES
Substitute Shredded Coconut
for nut meats in these cookies,
Game Halted By
Ants
Cricket was stopped at Bright-
lingsea, Essex, when millions of
red ants, destroyed the wicket
by making anthills on the pitch!
In 1935 a swarm of flying ants
invaded the green, at Outwood,
Surrey, and wicket -keeper and
batsmen• were bitten so severe-
ly that the umpire stopped the
game for half an hour! ,
In India many years ago a
match was delayed while the
local carpenter fashioned a new
set of stumps. The old ,ones had
been eaten through. by. white ants,
and . the • moment they ' were
• banged into the ground they dis-
integrated into powder,
Once frogs stopped a test
match • between England and
South Africa at Durban, Sand -
ham and Jack Russell were bat-
ting, and S, J. Snooke sent down
a fast ball which hit the ground
and instantly slowed up! When
this happened two or three tines
one batsman went • down the
wicket and to his surprise dis-
covered it to 'be covered with
thousands of tiny green frogs, It
was not until groundsmen had
swept up hundreds of frogs that
the game could be resumed,
rive With
,.. Care ...
Modern clere-story window is hung with natural -color draperies that are clipped oft a few laches
below Window, They are used with matching blonde contemporary headboard.
TIIEFAIRM FRONT
s„.
Harvesting of the potato crop
is generally regarded as the most
laborious and costly process in-
volved in the production of the
crop, according to N. M. Parks
of the Central Experimental
Farm in Ottawa. It is also a cri-
tical operation, for if great care
is not exercised in digging, pick-
ing and handling potatoes at har-
vest time, bruising and mechani-
cal damage will result in a lower-
ed value: of the crop and direct
loss to growers.
Late or main crop potatoes
should not be harvested until
ten days or two weeks after the
tops have ripened naturally or
have been killed by frost, chemi-
cal spray, dust or mechanical
means, Mr, Parks says.
K.
Harvesting before natural ma-
turity usually means a substan-
tial reduction in'yield because po-
tatoes under normal conditions
increase rapidly in size during
the latter stages of maturity.
Immaturity invariably causes a
loss in cooking quality and mar-
ket value because the . tubers
have a higher moisture content
and skin and bruise more easily
in handling than those from a
well -matured crop, There is also
a greater shrinkage in storage.
Maturity is known to have a
profound influence on the cook-
ing quality of potatoes, Mature
-potatoes have a higher dry mat-
ter and starch content than those
harvested when immature.
Much of the, injury to potatoes
at harvest time, consisting of
skinning, bruises, cuts and shat-
tering and commonly called
mechanical injury, is the direct
result of improper operation and
adjustment of digging' machines
and careless handling, Bruising
by the digger can be appreciably
reduced if the grower will have
the apipn coated with rubber, at-
tach belting along the sides of,
the digger to prevent the pota-
toes coming in contact with ends
of the apron chain, operate" tho
digger at sufficient depth solhis t
earth will curry back ' at. ',1041...;.
two-thirds of length of apron.ah4..
reduce agitation of the apron, by '
sprockets . to absolute tninimuiir
requirement, •
• •
When late blight is in a field, it
is recommended that harvesting
of the crop be delayed to the
latest possible date. •If the fol-
iage is infected with late blight
JITTER
/so YOU WANTTO NOLO
WE UMBRELLA FOR ME
WHILE tNAPf THAM: ?rrc&I
it should be killed down with one
of the chemicals recommended
for this purpose, In killing down
the plants blight spores on the
foliage will be destroyed and pre-
vent contamination of the pota-
toes at digging time by contact
with the blighted foliage. Also,
the tubers that are diseased may
be more easily detected and dis-
carded in . the field. Mr. Parks
emphasizes that early harvest-
ing of a late blight infected crop
usually means a greater than or-
dinary loss, for sound tubers will
become infected by contact with
the diseased foliage.
A considerable number of peo-
ple in the swine industry, as-
sociated With production, grading
and marketing of Canadian hogs,
regard as serious the continued
decline in hog quality and the •
ever-increasing trend toward the
production' of lard -type rather
than meat -type animals.
These views are not shared by
all producers, many of whom
claim that because Canada has •
lost the British market for bacon
the incentive has been lost for
the production of bacon -type
hogs, formerly processed a s
"WIltshire" sides,
* {, °
Those who favour the meat -
type hog. reply to the foregoing
with the statement that no mat-
ter where pork markets are
found, present or future, domes-
tic, United States or Great Brit-
aiff, the production of an excess
of lard is a wasteful practice for
all concerned and brings overall
lower returns to the producer.
« .•
• This controversy is not con-
tained within the limits of the
Canadian hog industry. Its coun-
terpart is presently an extremely
live topic throughout the United
States.
«
A leading publication in the
-,,,,meat packing 'and allied indus-
r, tries in the United States "The
*National ProvIsioner," in an arth
,le .appearing• in the August is -
.sue says:
* * «
} "%he growing trend toward the
meat -type hog has been enhanced
principally by two developments.
First, the fat situation has caus.:-
ed the cost of fats to fall far be-
low' the price of meat. Secondly,
the flndlittgs of colleges and ex-
perimental stations indicate that
1
the meat -type hog can be pro-
duced as efficiently, economical-
ly, and productively as other
types.
•
"Many of the nation's swine
experts are strongly urging pro-
ducers gradually to switch their
breeding to the more desirable
meat -type hog. It has been prov-
ed that these types of lean hogs
can be produced and finished
properly for market from any of
the major hog breeds and from
cross -breeding through proper
selection of the desired charac-
teristics, It also has been proved
that meat -type hogs can be pro-
duced as economically as any
other type of hogs.
0 0 0
"An Institute member company
recently made comparisons of
meat -type hogs as compared with
the regular -run hogs which show-
ed that the percentage of prin-
cipal lean cuts—hams, loins, pie-
nics, and butts — amounted to
33.93 per cent of the total in the
case of the meat -type hogs while
theregular-run hogs yielded only
31,92 per cent of the total. It is
believed that this comparison
would have been even more
striking if a group of "over -fat"
hogs had been included in the
tests.
V
"Another reason which con-
cerns the producer, packerand
retailer, alike, for leaning to-
ward the meat -type hog is `Mrs.
Housewife', They realize that
she is. .still the 'boss' when it
comes to deciding what will go
into her market basket. She is
demanding leaner and leaner
pork with every passing day and
many fear that if she isn't sup-
plied with that lean pork that the
time will come, and it may not
be too far off, when she will pass
up pork for something else,"
)4DAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
ij. A., B. D.
God's Design for New Men
Jeremiah 31;31-34;
I Peter 1;13-16, 22.23,
Memory Selection: 1 will pot
my spirit within you, and cabs*
you to walk in my statutes, and
ye shall keep my judgments, and
do them. Ezekiel 36:27,
The leaders of our world,
whether in the area of religion,
politics, or science, all admit
there is ,something wrong. Sys-
tems of government are changed
and yet there is trouble. The hu-
man eletnent is the weakest link
in many industries. The machines
don't come to work with a hang-
over.
The real crux of the trouble is
that man is sinful. Sin will drive
a man to do what he knows he
shouldn't. An alcoholic told me
- the other day, "I don't want to
act like this, My wife and daugh-
ters have lost their respect for
me, I. feel badly about it, but
wfiat can I do? I get a job and
'j gt fed. Thcy won't keep me
l Octju e I get drunk." A young
''tt�ag Tn his twenties came to me
in similar plight, His wife .has
left and he does not blame her.
Are these men ready to quit the
drink? They feel unable to do it.
Jesus Christ, who delivered men
and women from demons while
here on earth, can break the spell.
of alcoholism for these ,men and
thousands of men and women like
them, if they give hits a chance.
But drunkenness is only one
sin. There are many others as
adultery, covetousness, hatred,
lying, stealing, Sabbath desecra-
tion, Men can be saved from.
their sins and made new crea-
tures in Christ Jesus. We can
only have a better world as men
and women are saved from their
sins. We ought to turn to Jesus
Christ. He is our only hope for
this dark hour in the world's
history,
We may provide better hous-
ing, a better standard of living,
security in the case of unemploy-
ment, illness and old age. These
are good. But man needs to be
renovated within. He will never
be happy, nor will society be
peaceful till he is -born again by
the word of God which liveth
and abideth forever. Twice born'
men are the need of the hour,
RIDE ON COW -CATCHER •
Feeling "awfully silly," Mrs.
Dan Riodan, . of Brisbane, Aus-
tralia, told trainmen of her unex-
pected half -mile ride on a loco-
motive cow -catcher. The' ride
began when she crossed the
tracks and was scooped on to
the cow -catcher of a suburban
train travelling 25 miles an
hour.
She clung there — one foot
only half an inch from the track
—until the train stopped at the
next station. The startled wom-
an climbed off and reported to
the wide-eyed train crew that
she hadn't been injured.
'He's All Mine' — Just two cute kids at a county fair. Gerald Ful-
ton, 7, and his stubborn pet rejoice• as Gerald hears that "Billy"
won first prize in the kid division, at the County Fair.
By Arthur Pointer
1 SiAlaD.NAvn
KNOWN BETTER
THAN TO
N TRUST
IAClt8
I I
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods , --Phone 73-- Boats & 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,
i..
CASEY'S
SELF
SERVE.
FOOD MARKET
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS '
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices,
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER,
l 1. 1 1 1.
1 000011 . .1
PERSONAL INDEREST
Mr. W. A. Elliott, Loci Mister
Titles rani Registrar , of Dacds, Por
Arthur, spent over. the week -end wi
his father, J, H. 11. Elliott, and broth
ers, Frank, and Gordon . E,liott ani
families,
Mr, and Mrs, George Wilkinsgn nn
family of London, . and: the former's
sister from England, visited recently
with. Mr,• and Mrs, G. R. Augu:tlne and
fatally; nnl• alsowlth.Mr. and Mrs,
Stuart !Robinson of Godcrich,
Miss Kathryn,.Cole of Toronto, who
- is a student, tit the Unlvers'ty of West-
_ ern Ontario in London, spent the week-
end with her aunt, Miss Mary H. Milne,
_ Mrs. Frank James of Orton spent a
few days last week with', Mass Miry
h1, Milne
and Mrs, Alf, Machan and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sieling arrived home on
Saturday r.fter spending the week et
Fort Erlc with Mr.-. and: Mrs. William
Tape and fancily, and "also- the former's
brother, Mr. George Riehl, and wile
there visited at Niagara Falls and But -
foto. 'Mr.. and Mrs. Tame'. accompanlcd
' them home for a weeks holidays with
Mr, and Mrs, A:f, .Machan•
Mrs. L. Scrimgeaut lett Mond y
morning for Windsor, to visit her
grandchildren, Carole, Brian and Brea-
dt Marks, wh'le their parents, Mr, nnd•
Mrs, J. Marks, me on, a business trip
to New York City,
Mrs; G. R. Augustine, Gerald 'ar.d
- Doreen, visited on Sunday with the
forther's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn,s
A. G. Paul of S. Marys, and Mr. and
Mrs• Dunselth, 1
Mr. Albert Arthur Waymoulh and
Mr, Charles. Waymouthc sr., of Lin -I
desboro, J. C. Weymouth of Stratford,
Mrs, J. C. Sundercock of Blyth, spent
the week -end wllh Mrs, Mary Peters
of Clio, Michigan.' '1
Mr.. and Mrs.. Al, Cotyle and chil-
dren, Janis; Paul ;and David, of Lan -1
(toil, visited over the week -end with
's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wul-
Mason,
t Beaus Sh�ppty
GET A PERMANENT AND
HAIRCUT TO KEEP YOUR
d HAIRDO NEAT
DAY IN AND DAY OUT .
FULL COURSE -MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor,
Our Window Special
2 PIECE FRIEZE
Chesterfield Suite
At$zIqoo
SEE THIS LOVELY SUITE, AND CONSULT US
ABOUT ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME -
FURNISHINGS.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNITURE —, COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL' SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
Swifts
Brookfield
10/8
Cheeses
1 LB. ROLL .... 45c
Hf, LB. ROLL , , 25c
ALSO SWIFT'S MEATS.
1
•
WESTFI I 4D •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sm'th, Mar-
jorie and Lyle, Mr.'•Gordon McDowell,
Mrs, J. L. McDowell, visi'ed on Sun-
day at the home -of-Mr... and Mrs. El-
win" Taylor, of Brussels,
Mr, Laurence Campbell was able to
return' home from Wingh'am hospital
on Sunday, and is improving nicely,
Mr, John Gear and •Warren, of Wa-
terloo, spent tlfe week -end with Mrs.
J. L. McDowell, ,and other friends.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Archie Davidson, of
Vancouver, B. C., vlsitcd .on Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice
Bosman.
. Dr. Douglas McDowell, of- Detroit,
spent' the week -end at the hone of
Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell: and
, friends. '
Mrs..Douglas 'Campbell "visited on. AUBURN
Tuesday with Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of:t '' '
Goderich. • Miss Hattie Murray of Seaforth with
Mr: and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and Mr. and, Mrs, Edgar Lawson,
David, were Toronto visitors on Mon- I .Mrs. Chopin of Wingham with Mr,
day and Tuesday, and Mrs, J. C. Stoltz.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rodger, of • 'Mrs. Clarence Cox is a patient in I
Toronto, Mrs. Thos. Rodger of Oshawa the Clinton hospital, •
spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Robertson and Dr. 13. C, Wcir,
I Emerson Rodger, • wllh Mr, and Mrs, J, R. Weir of Ol-
Miss Hattie Wightmnn of Niagara lawn,Falls is. visiting her parents, Mr. and , George Disney and his mother, Mrs,
Mrs, Earl Wlghtman, Harry Rindcrknecht of Detroit spent a
Mrs. Fred- J. Cook, Arnold, Violet few days with relatives here,
and Ruth . Cook, -and Ralph Rodger, • Jackie Wright Is nursing a broken
were Eugene- Falls and Clarksburg nein,
visitors on Sunday. ' ;Mrs. George Wilkin, Robert and Pat -
Mr, 'and Mrs. Carl Mills visited on sy Wilkin of Guder:eh, with Mr. and
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ar` Mrs, W. J, Craig.
lint of Auburn. ;Durnin Phillips of Dungannon with.
AT
Oi iveMcG iii
- BEAUTY SHOPPE ; .
Telephone. BIytII, 52.
BELGRAVE
One of the commu_n;tics oldest resi-
dents in the person of Mr. John T,
Coupes, passed nwny In Wingham Gen-',
cral Hospital early Tue-set y morning,'
September 20th. Mr, Coulles, .who •w;as
In his 05th year, w.:s only'in the hos-
pilar two weeks,
1 He was born in Halton County, -
Murch 12th, 1880. When . he was 21/2
years old the family, moved to ' East'
1 Wawanosh. He was the son 'of the 1
late John Coultes and Mary ,Talor.1
He was married 67 years ago to- Wry
Jane VanCamp who predccoasod him 1
20 years ego. They continued -to -re- ,
side in East Wawanosh township where
he farmed on the sixth' line, He was
an industrious farmer _ and a rod
neighbour to all• He w:s a m•eml:er
Of the former Methodist Church, and ,'
later the Knox United Church. B:1- I
grave, where he was n member of the
session ever since.
There was no family. He is s'ir-
vived by one brother; C. It (Ed,)
Coultes of Mount Merman, Calif,; also
two nephews, Charles It, of Belgrave,
and Albert E., at hopne, who m -de
their homes with him from childhood.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. C. D. Cox in Knox . United
Church on Thursd-"y afternoon, Dur-
ing the service, Mr. and Mr•s. Norman
m
Keating of Winghasang' . a lovely
duet,
Interment look place in Union ceme-
tery, Blyth, Pallbearers were all neigh-
bours, Lewis Cook, Joe Dunbar, Mar-
shall Stonehouse, Simon hIallahan, -
Stanley Cook, and Clarence Rath.
' The flowers were carried -by J -s,
Coultes, Clifford Couites, Kenneth
Wheeler and Clare VnnCatnp.
Keith Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Ross Robinson, had the misfortune to
fall at school and fracturo'.h!s wrist.
Mrs. J. VanCamp of London spent u
few diys with Miss Nora' VanCamp,
Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Couites left by
plane on Friday from Crumlin airport
for Medicine Ha't, Alta, and returning
by Moose Jaw and Saskatoon.•
%Vedncuiay, Oct, 1,105i#
watassissmabasis
DON'T PUT IT OFF!
Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy
all through the corning months.
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract
Neo Chemical Food $1.55,
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules , , ,
Coal Liver Oil C;lpsules SI 110
Scott's Emulsion
Ida ntol
Squibb's Coll Liver O11
Kepler's,Cod Liver Oil
Ostaco Drops ,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Halibut Liver Oil Caps ... ,
$1.25
$3.35 and $5.90
$2.00
.. $1,35
73c and $1.33
$1.00, $2,00 and $3.25
75c and $1.59
1.00 alid $1.75
$1.'15, $2.40 and $4,2.
892, and $1,50
R PHILP; Phm1B
DRUGS. SLINDR1I:S:, WALLPAPER—PHONE N.
Vodden's Home Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, I3LYTIi.
HERE'S THE BREAD --
HOME LOAF ENRICHED WIIITE 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 to sound nutrition. Order
Vodden's "Home Loaf" Enriched White Bread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you.
WEEI
END SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
IN THE STORE
4, •
Mr. Lee BSir of• Milk 'River is vis-
• !ting Mr, and Mrs. Alvai'McDowell and
other friends. •
Elston that. the Road Accounts as pre- Mr, and Mrs. Jim Boole and family
sented by''the Road Superintendent be of- Crewe visited Sunday evening wall
paid, ' Carried, Mrs. Fred Toll,
• Moved by C. R. Coultes and Wm, Dr• Victor Johnston and Nancy, of
Elston that By -Law No, 14, 1053, set- Lucknow, visited on Sun 'ay •with Mr, • INSTITUTES SURCIIARGI
ting "'the rhe electionlon date for Nov, 27, ani Mrs. Howard Camp $ 1. Al their regular monthly 'meeting ,
053, and, the date for Dc-. The Mission 13a ndthel• nc:r regular held in September the Wingham Hos-
ember
7,' 1053, be passed as read' the meeting' on Sundiry 'adorn -ion in thd% pita! Board passed the followving•mn-
lrst, second and third times. 'Carried. church school room. • Thd',theme was tion: • 1.'' --
Moved by C. R Coultes and Bailie 'tA3• Chr•Istian Can Do Hoa •d Things,"."As from October 1st, 1953, a'"sur-
arrott that,By-Lang N0. 15,1653.,, -;Stat;' Tha.imefnbersa'piurpose was' epeated in charge of $1,50-(m!nlmum) per day, will
ing,'that the) Township of Morris�,be.,a. unimiPa•rPh& cripturc wa' read Ly be charged to all patients admitted to
• "restricted q}' a of orgon!zed hunts,'by Garth' Wdidc'-, em'St-„ Lute 14:30-30. Wln sham General ' Hospital who ?have
Ct ,, 6 1
Rod d`ni1• n"Cluh� and no club or Praysr+�tlliyi'' Mrs, Norman' lV1CDOWCII, come from Municipalities who have not
organllcc�r�• ant' shall be perorated. In Reudti g'c' tfy of J Camp- subscribed to the present new add'-
- the 'i'd3ns i unless consent - is elven Houdin',
given
+ b Readings''wcre given ,V J C ,"
1
c
f
P
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips. -:i• ",i •;:
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor,
Marion J• Taylor and Mrs. J. ••Taylor,
were recent London visitors,
WINGIIAM HOSPITAL BOARD
•1, .
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and I{rumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts,
: Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. .
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
Stewart's
Grocery.
Blyth, Phone, 9, We Deliver
"The Best For Less" -
4.4Pst .1.4.44144 411.•44111",4 PV41.4
STEWART JOHNSTON -
MASSEY-HARRIS 'SALES & SERVICE
' BLYTH, ONT. t
,. 'COME IN. AND SEE THE NEW NO.33
1VI�ASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR '
,, - b y q n amp- tion
by tlT'I d vn hip Council, be patsdd SS: gook oawas -loyal by Mrs. ' ugh Blair It will ' be remembered that Myth 'NOW
y N01V ON •DISPLAY
read the firs �, second and. th:rd�t:fh'cr�� r{;n0i the• -story was' -told by Mrs. Nor-. Municipal Council subscribed thele •'s'
Carried, - i>1an' McDow ll Th meet* 1 .fund at a recent c-uncil •+ ++-0+-+-•-+-••••it••-•-•4 •+.+++4+++�-•-�-�••-•r�t� r++
Moved bey Ballle �'arrolt and N;"n � ti
, ,, lar t e e mac g c oscd share to this
t •,• d syitivrprayer by'Mrs. Slalr, meeting,
Elston thatAte,', nneling adjourn -tor ,u,,,,T, r•u; . • • -
meet again or ••,11oy. bet 2nd nt 1 p;m,'
Carried; : - .liar 1:' • ,.
The foilowltig,raccqunls were paid;, ._ :%:'
Co, of Hih n,,. �n 'gent fees, 786:F.0;:' _!
Hugh lliinn, •,been killed, 30,00; alter'','' t; •
Shortreed,-"valµators fees,. 5.20; IN, a J. tip
Smith, •grant; to Walton Library, 115.00;
Rev, C. Cox,:,grant to Belgrave'Llb- .;(1 2',;47) ' t SJiWu .'. , •
rary; 15.03;' a Thompson, fox bounty, -,r Telt` l;i?y'4 c,q lsonboa "i;l •
2.00; Roy i �cr4{t,: fax bounty, 2,gli. d; -,,event., po lsoreed'by Blyth Lions Club in connect
Ha>:vey''C. Johjston, Geo, C. Martin. will l• Fall ' Carnival to be held on .
. .1 . . ' I< 1 i1 . ,I, -
E THE, CARNIVAL
IN OF 1 5
"1/4' ?1 • . Retic, Clerk, • -
-
Morris Township Council.-•
The Council met in the Township
Hall on Sept, 20 with a!1 • members
present. Minutes of last meeting were
rend and adopted on, motion of C. ']l.
Coultes and Bailie Parrott.
Moved by Sam Alcock and Wm, El-
ston that we pay a grapt of $15.00 each
to the Walton and Belgrave . Library
Boards. Carried. ' -
Moved by Wm. Elston and Sam Al-
cock that the Court of 'Revision on the
1954 Assesarnnet Eoll be held on/0cti-
ber 19th at 10 a.m. at:J, the.,Township
Hall, Carried, •pi .le
Moved by Bailie Parrott and Wm.
1t:
REPORT •
n:. ^ "' Montgomery
(. With' perfect weather all week two
plowing matches. and ,five fall fairs in
'WEDNESDAY, OCT: 21
at Blyth Community Centre Arena
CARNIVAL QUEEN T9 BE. JUDGED AT
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, AT 7 P.M.
the County have been well attended - •
above average in numbers and quality.
The harvesting.of white beans has
been the order of the'day.in the south
end of the County with still a consid-
erable acreage to be threshed or com- -
bined Old meadows, .-new reedings _
and"pastures are . looking exception- : Children of' Public School Age' Excludede' From
ally well for lila time of year with all
.classes of livestock reported as being this Evep .
In excellent condition.
HAVE TOtilagpAIRED That.,
: •l. � �
1LO"£EN,WINDO
ion
HERE IS YOU1 CHANCE" TO KEEP
YOUR . FINGERS -OUT OF. THE, PUTTY-
FOR ONE WEEK 'ONLY -.00T/5 - OCT. 10 '.
e W ILL':QLAZE TOUR'
WIND .
,WINDOWS • h`�EE; a►f Charge',
arge r
.•t
YOU BUY THE GLASS --- WE DO. THE WORK:
and exhibits at:the fairs have been Entries to: be in theThdnds' of .Gordon Augustine,
' Blyth, by Monday, October 19th,
PRIZES:---
1st
RIZES:-- 1st Prize : $15.00, gild Prize: • $10.00 '
Spariing'-s: hardware