The Blyth Standard, 1946-09-11, Page 1VOLUME 57 - NO. 02.
East `Ya\yanosh Servicemen
'1'o Get Certificates
A $75.00 War Saving Certificate Will
Be Forwarded To Each Member
'1'111. 1,'ll w ut1 i• the I: -t of name, of
thud.. \1111 semi! in the :\coned
frill the 'Do\ blip f East \\'att:ulo,lt.
1 \\'ar Sa'inc, l l rtificate value of
...';'25h0, i, Ming for\;u'dc.l to each
member. If lu\lever, there art. any
11111„ion •,
please communicate \'ith
th,' (dal; of the '1'1\11 10p,
Rcdnm,nd, I;e.gr.lye, 1'. (1., a, ,Iron a;
11s,i1le.
Nlargarct :\ilhcn.
LYT - ST s NDAR
BLl"t'II, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11. 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Local Legion Branch At- Local I4a(1v On Sta1'1' OI' • lllvth Municipal Council '1'1Owinl,r'Match Will I'ro\'ide• 'V, 1.ll;11.'I'IN(►
tended `VII1Q'hillil Sel'y1CC' (�hll(ll'eI1'S Al(1 SOCletl' Ili r(L^1101 111111111! mm uting "f Ile 1'll'llt\' O1 Illlllgl'}' I l( 1\' '1111 n' Ili !owe held 111111
'fhe IlIyt11 Ilrancll of Illy Ciimidi.o. -- Mimi, ipal Council '1t the C rpolatl(1n (;01111)etltl)l'ti� reg' ILtr mu, 1:1!..; n \Itnl(11i,11 11,111 last
Le:1"111 turned ollt in good number, for Miss Clare McGowan Takes Position ,1f ,„ III Ila, held on Septenili. r '(Ills It \;, Napoleon woo, ,t n^moll• r 111 l !1111 „1;1.,, t\!Il. ,In attendance I d
5.
the /one 111 I )t nnllcad ,service held in As Social Worker \ell Pe, ee I;,;Hton and (,.nn, illor- ,,,,',11"-, ,,1'1). •tilt• 11 1114 1111 111'1,'. marl Le 1 Ino 111.2 Ills bn,ni, , 1„ 1 loll IIIc pr; ,i-
1 1,.1;,;,,,,,n, \\11'1,111 I„1111 pad:, on �nmday. II„1'+1,.;111, 111,!d1.0 ;ut'l 1111:tfmld !,I+ ;,,n it t.nl:.(,'I. "11 \,1p 11 'u doln't:'old, pru,entu,l a pt„I,•,t t+, be .,'nt lu
S,y0i•tl III(1m•attd people \11111-„•,I fl. T. I:UWARDS, RETIRING SUf ut. II,,ln 111,11 all ,1r1,,. n,•t,'1(1 1l.,' r,'•,'ull1t!ic NIJIi',,t'r 1'i .\ gyri, 1111111, ;I;;,Most
Illi, 111.1 drumhead-(ly:('e 1e1,1 ,:n:” I:RIN'1'ENQEN'1', IIONOURF.Q 1111111:,, of 1,1,1 I. ioilar nl1.ctirgl of 111, 1 snake 1 ;t ,'entll",11. but 111. dnl.1!1 `1 ml ;'Ir a;,ulbel t;111 Ic\il,l (,' the
1111. In ginning, of the war. III(' „'I'- - .\11}!11,1 _1th. 11';1,1 ;111,1 t"InIhh'tllyd ,,ti Illll•a11 that ;- 1t ,1. 1rl'1' 111'l't',,:Ir7, 1" -,•,' ((11,;1110(1'111 11hi, ll \\ al, ,42.,11c11 b\• al -
vice \,i• und(r t!•,y au-pic/, of it ne NH-, ('lair .1..(;,.\\ an, of 1.,h,th,'';1<nloti(1n of Council! rs 11'llitfiu!d and t., it t!1 .1 an ;111111 11l'7 -I 111. \\ ell f1d: III^ t ;111 pr, -int,
loos of the Canadian Lcg;ion, Il.I:.S.i,. 1'1',11 ;o!dcd 1(1 the -tali ,1i illC101/1•Ilolly man. tarried. Ihe (Hine, tion ll''twcuu Napoli...0C-, 1lii' Secretary, NI I.-. :\• h)ler, re-
11./ard, to 40. \decal, "f tt\,, 1111.11'• Aid tio,i"t\' at (; "l''ri,h. and
\a', formed the parade Ilion the p''1. ''onnu01ecd icr tomtit, 1111 S'.'h'. ti'I.
\Ir11"ty;�ll i, 0 ot''''In°t,' ,."':;11
Legions represented( T. 1h'bIt\u1 supplies
(I\\.cre l'x1'lltr \ l
!lI1;u'1. 11 rI:1•r. ,Nur,. \I. l'(laf,'l -n1.-J. ll. I'hil!i!1,, repair, -
II('I0111, (; derich, Clinton, Se.lfor(li, cte'ls Nil. 11. T. !'.11\t';Ir11,, \,.b 1 1• r1.- 1)111111 p ts (\• Rlllll•r Co.,
sicnintr, a,-mill!ntcndent, and NI rsE.
.
lore u"fillnipun nt
111 11,-1.1,, I.i,to\tcl, l Alnlrtshtn, !)r \
HI1lp,"Il continue, ;1 u,' -0 r ', (;111. 1' '. Illy, (*ii., rent
ND-. f:,l\\aril-, the retirinv superi„- ((11"11 Stull-, freilllt
te111!l'lit, \•a, honoured by tit.' 11,,;11'1 George 1...1o\I'ellc(0 lillulir
\\'nl. 'I hn1.11, .\ugtlst s''ury . .I;111 c„mmnit' e1 under the chairul;,n I:a, 111 , I t t 11,.11!.
of director, of the society al :1 "'i,ll l Ile suns (1I ,�1111g1'll \a, all"('ated to
(•\ening in ,h, home of ml. ,u.'1 \11',.1,.1. .\. l'o\'an, .\ttgn,l salary Soils, k 1111,1 \\i'liaw- of 1':.,\titer.
?1,11111 on I'rid,t . N! r I:'l. ElliottIn,.:\ enc)', insurance
r l k0') 1 I'. •, 111.1 It \t ill 11e the Lol, , .'f 1111- I th building, 111101, \\ loll tllc rider that
A II. 1 ( \\' In-til•Its \.'old like t'1
\lost' 1 Ily (olln('lll r, \,111111'11 ;111,1 r"11 ( „potty \,.11" \l ill le able to 1,1('1"l,le the (1111111'
1\01,1, hall gi\en IS )cars' etlr.,:'1' -t'• 1111. ;11.111.1 to 1111. pr 1/1,c111, \t1- 11„11'1 11111.1.1111'11the 1.11(1111111s1 11' to hr nscd
ser\ice \\'hitfield, that account, a., read he
paid. Carried.II•.mo\, lint herr i, the proposition. Pols In the kitchen \\lulu 'I' I;Itchen i,
n
A, \I. lobe''t,o, seer,tar • of tIc 1 ,
,oc,' t1', I,11d of the adv'an •, - 11111(11 :\ letter received and read front the 1 ;u'1' ficin; a -ked for the catering 01 read. 1,11 tic ,taco,
n, cons r ng, extended
the lunch on Ile four (lags of the III- '1lr trey-urrr, Nlr-. \V. J. Ivens, re-
v lIconic to 111 members of Zone 1(1, during \Ir. Eduard, term of "ills•..' Illytll .\gricthtu•al Societ\. requesting
1100 the 1' tnicil be requested 1 , urn- ' •• rnatl 'Ital, and the tender \\ ill 111 ed ported a balance trout 1 :th "1 Jule
and rryiewcd the history 1'i t'•1. heal '
The 1,1'(,.1:;1111 l\';1, under the ,llprl'- I I I to include the 11'all•p"I'l;llloll •,I the cat( t III:, �IO!._'1) \\ ILII All "tll,l;llllllll;
• "I',,;III!/;111111. Ile 01,11 ,11111 II"11'm1e l" 1'1111' Moore police prott'('tion ;Is (•1111,Id-
t si 'n "f Rev. \1'. A. Ileerrof t, chap.... I Much directly to the 111111 011 ' ;u'' crc'lit "i �7 'll.
lain, \Vin(;lalit Legion. De\'otilm;,I NI r, I':,h\;ud ' untiring rotor's in le. crablr damage la; lPell done to the
agricultural competing in the plo\'ing 111;0011. Of It \vas decided to rater for the Lion,
eser;'i,e, \\ eel enndmetcd by Rct'. Jam: half „f '11,'11 pri1,,diaii „shim, est. Rel ,cine Anel buildings. course, ever\v,,,(, rc;llizc, ow calcrin•1` -uppers ;rt their last meeting each
luscph Jule , 111 1111;;11 of Ills• , 'r i, ty. Nloyed le ('ounrill rs \\'lillicld and i . t ' month, and emit nano'., were chosen,
J;I+'.e, and R'1'. \\'. .', 11;1.1, 1'111 NI.(:. ( i,rc,'nlyd jr.NI':dward; 1\1'.11 ,Im 1.11.1. 1lollynlan, teat in view of the Icttu'i' I ii. 110 tl 1: not (1' situ, It thing
,t111 1111havl`tt111 n.0 A 1)11, :I;'pear on 1111. roll, \!1111 i,
Pte. F. \V. \' 1(111 II , R.(..\ . I. -. received front the Itlytl .\grilulturttl
\\a, tnc,ented \\ill ;1 gilt b\ 'i'r'I 1.1,11' a fe\v of the rationed c. nlluoditie•, such I t(1 lc the method to he u•ed for se•
Soci,'ly, a1111 Illllllerolls other r,1111-
C'rciglllon of List -wet f.;l di,ting;uislc,l — as butter, meat, and, t(,"si11l\, ,u ;lt.
service. r 111;11111,, 111,1 the 1:1111 of Police h'
�'leetlllg IIeI(1 I o Arrange 1111 lunch committee realize, that Ili
ins!rnctcd to take 0 more vig"r11Is ar-
I'hc ,peel,) ser;d:1.r \v1. IIIc_ I'r1' 1(,01' Rent IZOOIn Ci1111'CISS tion in dealing Vito tie-' offendru•s prl1lcnl of rlti.'ned good, and the ill-
:\ meeting (11 captain, and canvas- and if satisfact 'ry results are 1101 oh-
Fnllowing,� the ser\^ccs at the taro:, if not tic ono\, ,tuntllinc hooch that
sets for the lortc.,lning lest I:"ont tabled in this \'a\•, no! Council intend
the parade moved to the rrnotapll ,. lace, anyone who docs any catering;.
111'jrrt 111 held in the \Icnntrial Hall to tal:c drastic action, as the Council
\\here Rcy, Jack James 1108 in charge \\'tile \r rayl promise anything, the
un I'ri,kty evening, with a splendid k delrrntined to clear this situation
During the recent 11\' a zone wreath rnnnniltcc IS endeavouring- to sec if
turnout of canfa,ser, fr11111 the 01111- up. Carried.
w'as placed h\• 11. S. 'fnrucr, pas! zone it isn't p 8,11111. for special dispensation
nntnity'. NI 0\.(.(1 by Councillors \'o(I'Icn and
commander and nmy present srrrltat'y. Ur. Rodd, Chairman of 1111. Rest it ti that ne do 111111' adjourn.
to le made to take care of these
Last fest and I:eyrille \vert. so:nt Igd
I,\ I;uglar ,latus, l,'hert,. „,l/r.
Conmlullt'e, tad charge of Ile ('arrirtl. —(;orlon I'.Ilioll, Clerk.
131118 and Accounts i+ 'r 011‘.,11«':'c'• scrub' 111111 tole 1!141, 111- ;t"111,( -111• 11,(,I 111-t 11 ,,1'!' 1', "'1111' 11111
tc111;111„u;11 I'1„\\i;l:' \1;111.11, 11'!11111 i- ,I'' rt 1'�In,(' "'. b'+ tt 1,1111l111:',” and the
,•51) 11111111 1011 ,11 th,' 11, rt .\ that .\ir fort '' , ," - 11 ill to hell in \I, uul rial Ifall,
11 11,'1„11,1 Ih. 1(1. 1r" 011,1 I), i- girt,, 1)•t+ober 111th ;ural 1Ill and i• n„t rx-
177.� I evident , . . they 11(1111 II It -i he \\'I L' (I'I i\+l} for Ir,tilnte member..
d! .\r,l Ibe Iee'I'ng f t'Ir t 11;'(11 \!r. \. \\. K\I' t\;Iltc,l 1,11 the meet -
5 1111
I
1, '1
+ r +, I +' „ 1 1 1 est
51)
;or, in tilt• 11111 "\ is I(1rt' \I.Itrh'” i- ' 'n.' ill Ill Mt 14. ( pr 1
i -1tte ,IIIIto problem 1'1 the 11110111 i'v,11t, .Ind IliuiIU'!I hltillell tot \I1'ill-
Ilct•hert Ile I.rllill; Ilorald I;o.tu;ut; i 1,,!,, l l rr',,t"n, 11(1\111.1, 111\111, I.ueh-
Ito\' Bentley. 1111\1•, Kittcardille, 'I iv, rt. n, and \Viu::-
(vr'I l ;IIIIIPIg; Getrt' '1'. (oll I'll'; 11;1111. 'land, wen' present 11'(1111 I.ltl'1.-
1tt tl 1 .11:; Kenneth t',tlnp11c11, 11,1\, I.i,lo\cl, Clinton, hint;udinr and
1111 \1'ingl;un Cit len•' Rand. 1
lcr)t- Mg the parade \a, Major
cringlon, \1.11,1?., heal! of the 00th
I;a1'erv.
The I'1 csidcnt of the \\'ingltam Leg; •
\V \\' \ t I I
lc;tll
I:cli,,on Falconer ; Ste \';,Ile
Lison.
Orton (;ra'n ; Nobel t ( sot ler,
\\'allace Mutton,
1loward Iron; \\'illi,lnt'ruin; Rich
ard ir\1'in.
I.ht\1! John -ton; Elliott Johnston;
Maitland Johnston.
Harold l�crr; Ilett I\eclutic; Frank
Kcchnie,
Ruth Leggatt.
'I Minas \l 'rti-on; Hai old Mason;
Ro)' Mugford; Earle Mugford;
1110 iit-11miuc\',
Gordon Nettcry,
1?d\ard Oxley,
Clifford Put•don; henry Pattison,
1:o\• Robinson; \\•illian Railhl\•; Nor -
ata)) Rodger; Leslie Dollit'r.
Borden Scott; Robert Smolt; Joseph
St. \la'1' l 1l\'mond 5t. ui ti -1'; Ra-
pha(.l St. \l;u'ie,
John 'Taylor; '1'honna, 'ftonip•on;
James '1 Itotnp,on ; \'a'd 'Thant', 11 ;
Sam Thonip>ott.
lav Vincent; Clare \'iu''cnt,
Ivan \\'iglUmtn; James \\'al,ll;
ford \Val,lt.
---V
Former Resident Dies
In London
NI rs. Catharine 'Teresa (Kelly) NIc-
Caughev died suddenly at her resi-
dency, 359 Central avenue, I'I•i(lay.
morning. She 1ya, 11,,111 in Illyth 73
years ago, and at one time her hits- 1 upon to have this measure cleared
band, \Villi;Int F. \Icl'aughcy, operat- away, .\ report of J. I'. McCallum of
ed the Commercial hotel here, leaving d;ton;lge, to 0 flock of sleep by dogs
in 1919 for London, Nits. f'c('au(;hcy \a, presented and 1 rdered paid.
\'as 0 member 1,1 St. Peter's (•11then- 11.y -law No, 8, 19•1(1, setting; the rales
cal,
the Altar Society and the Con- 1 of taxation for county, totyttslip and
fraternity of the Ille,sed Sacs' i ut ul. I gemcrtl school rate was read the first
ler husband predeceased her six 1, and second time, and are as follow,:
years ago, l'omtt\•, b mills; township, 3 milli.
Surviving are t\'o daughters, Sister school,, 3,5 "tills; Federation of :\gt'i-
NI. Baptista, of tit. J seen', Order, culture, 1-5 "till. Motion by ('omicil-
Leantington, 1111.1 Loretta Nlc('a!Ighc)., lois NItlowcll and Mack, that I;\' -Law
Reg;•\., London; three sorts, Jack No, 8 be given third reading and pas-
NleCamghcy, London; Dan AttCaugltcy sett. Carried.
(Judie(' City; and Frani: NIcC'aug11'y,l Re-ve .1. I). Ittccrcft called to the
St. Johns, l',(l.; tt110 sisters, Sisterattention of the Council that it \•as
Mary, of St. Joseph's Order, London,' pos-ihle to have a c•'aclt on plowing,
and Nlrs. 1'. Aiming, Sarnia, 011d one in,t•uct those interested in preparation
brother, Daniel Kelly, L'nduu. for the international. :\ meeting to
The funeral was held from the 1.1. C. he lurid at the (lerl:'s office on Sept.
Nillittt swottlt ant! Sots funeral home . 911, \•as arranged to make plans for
NI( "'lay morning, and requiems high holding demonstrations at an early
mass \'as sung iit St. Peter's Cathed- date.
rat at') o'clock. Interment was made Mr. Marvin \lcl)utcell, to\•msllip as -
V meeting, and outlined the scheme f r
riii,ilg the necessary ,1,(1,1.1111, which
FA/1St ,va\vanosll Council it is c,timlated \ill be require,, to fill.
The 'limn:dlip of 1'la,t \Vawa„c;sl, ance the project, 1111 also passed but
Council ttct \•itll all member, present, the 11('1.1.„ary forms to the captain;,
on September 3r11, Reeve 1. 1), 1101'- advising theta to complete the r task
('roll presiding, The tllitltttes of the f1, ,1(111 as possible. I'igltr:Itg it
pre\'ions meeting \'ere read ;Ind ae. it1 round figures, if three hundred pco-
proved. (ontplaints were recorded of plc contributed x;10,(0 each, the ncces-
live stock at large on the to\'n,ltilt sac\' amount tt told he rai,e+l.
road,. Immediate steps were decided .\t the concltt,ion of the meeting
a splendid lunch, prepared by \Ir. and
,\It's. Prank: 11ullvntan, \vas served.
NIr, Prato: \larslctll moved a vote
of thanks to Nlr. and Nits. II( Hyman
for the lunch, and Ni r. N, K\'It mov-
ed a vote of thanks to Dr. I I, (1(1 G r
itis leadership and lard wort:, 11110 far
in the Rest l:otltn Project.
(anv'as,cr, trill be calling through-
out the community during this \veel:
and next.
in St. Peter's Cemetery.
V
I-Itu'oll County Scholarship
To Be Awarded
The Huron County Council has es-
tablished a Huron County Scholarship
to he awarded annually gra boy \ton
eaters the Ontario .\grietrltural Col-
lege. '1 he ,chttla'ship is to be awarded '
to 0 boy who in Itis seeon,lary school
course has shown proficient.). in Iii,'
,Indies, and qualifies of leadership.
This scholarship replaces the tiit,sey
Sch-larship.
The Conttnittee has awarded the
scholarship this year to .1. Allison
Nlnrgan, son of .\. \V. Nlorgau, 1.'s -
borne Township. Allison ;!ttendcd 1•:x-
eter high School, and in 1043 enlisted
in the Rn\';tl Canadian Air Force,
\•here in his training a, a \\'ircicss
Air -(summer he showed narked ;tldlay.
Ile received It's wings and the rank of
sergeant itt December 194.1. lie vol-
unteered for service in the Pacific, and
completed his advanced training just
prior to V -J 1)01•. On his release from
the :\ir Force, he entered the Institute
of Veterans' R'-cSlalllitllllellt ;,nd 1
- V
Training in 'Toronto to complete his A POTATO ODDITY
secondary school cducati 11. .\1181111 Nit-. Fred Peckitt, of l.ondeshoro, is
has enrolled at the (3.:\,C., and begins re0Ponsibl' for supplying The Stand -
his course this term, a,(1 with this \eck's oddity, and in
resenting it he remarked that he
MISSION BAND TO MEET had never heard of a similar growth
'rite Mission (land of Loving Ser- before, and wondered if anyone else
vice will hold their September meet- had. The item under discussion is 0
ing on Saturday, September l•itli. 1?v-'Immalo set which was planted last
,1.•s. I•, discussed with Council the
Westfield I1'a(ll's From
\V.O.A.A, Softball Picture
MONKTON TAKES SEMI-FINAL
ROUND IN TWO -STRAIGHT
,\lonkton p"o\cd that their first win
against \Vest field in the semi-final
round was no fluke, when Inst 'Thurs-
day night, on the \lottl:ton diamond,
they repeated the do,1' only 111111.1' so.
Quite ;, number of \Vestficld fans, and
ser procedure in complying tyilii a few from Itlyth, Bitty their favour-
pr.
the :\see,<nunt chance -oyer, Section Iles ;111,11.1 a 23 to 3 shellacking-, to
pass right out of the softball picture.
58 Assessment Act, as amended this
\T; , provides that every 111111 ripalll) The general conccnsus of opinion of
is to have an asscs,ment prepared
hent' -tot\'” Lon, tvh1 t \yere present,
this year on wltici 19.17 taxes are to ler 11 10 that the umpiring was a bit Off
• (',Ileal', hitt, then again, so 11;10 the
I'lle
Oat: stated that the \\';u \\'estfield team, so that 'with the unr-
S;lying, Certificates \eerr ready for sided score, A -I umpiring 11oul'l have
nailing to those \'fin had served in 1111. 111;110 little difference.
From a spectator stand -point
,\riled Forces in rerog;nition el set.-
vices faithfully given, \\'e,tficld teats lacked zip, and on the
The following accounts were ordered
to he paid; hank of ('ommer ee, \\'. S.
Certificates, $1200.; S. ,'ruhnstou, 8111(11
claim, $22.(10; 1 F. .\IcCallttnt, sheep
valuer services, $2.70; 5. \Ielturncy.
salary, $142,03; C. McIturney, brush-
ing and cable, $15.011; \V. Thicll, \•irk 1.`I like e
Mullett 'I'o\vnship Council
The regular meeting of the 11111ctt
'I'own,lie Council was held in the
Community 11011, i, tndc,ioro, Septem-
ber 511, 111.10, at 7.31) p. in. The Reeve
and all member, of the Council being
present. The minute, of the last re-
gular meeting August ith, \\ ere read.
MOTIONS
ily \\'. R. Jewitt and \\•nt. J, Dtic,
that the minutes of August 8th, 194(,,
to adopted a, corrected. Carried.
It\' \\'nt. J. Dale and \V. R. Jewitt,
That we pass a Ity-I.aw for the Levy
of 1-5 of 1 mill for the Federation of
Agriculture. Lost,
:\ntntcndtttent to \lotion by George
C. Brown and J. Ira Rapson, that we
give a (.;rant of ;'(''(1011 to the Federa-
tion of Agriculture, instead of adding
1-5 of 1 still on 'faxes. Carried.
Ily J. Ira l:apson and George C.
Brown, that we extend the Engineers
time on the Ilranch (1')1 of the Kin -
burn Swamp Drain and the Dodds
\Iain Drain, Carried.
Ily \VIII. J. Dale and J. Ira l:apson,
that we pass 0 11). -Law accreting the
1'),hi Assessment Roll for 1')•17. Carried.
Illy \Vnt. I. Dale and I. Ira Raesnn,
that the ace(1u,lls as presented be Paid.
Carried.
nrimg catrr,.rs this year,
The special program tt'a., in charge
I,f \I r,. Drell l:Itticdgc, Convenor' of
Ili.,totic;tl l u-c:u'ch, \\ ho combined it
pith i;randni. tttr's Day, and present-
ed 0 very fine program. Mrs, Alice
I";otcutt read a tribute to \\'omen',
In•titltr, and ;t plea that it', member,
,lo\' 1d1111ncss :11111 tolerance for the
110\1 tar brides, ,Ito mt,t}' bet lonely
coupon,. and home -lel:,
Naturally, anyone \1111 tidies 0111 such Sadie ('uniing and \ors, Nlary
;1 job, r consider, putting in a hill for •1'0\ 1111 contributed a harmonica duct
the 1 1, will require a 1.1.11,1111 amount
and responded \ill a well-deserved
of information 1111111 w'1. \i!I Uy to encore They \\ ere accompanied by
‘71101.1/”. It will he necessary to figure
\Ir,. Fred Souu•rs, of Timmins.
1111 the supplying of approximately '111 NIrs. ('ctts read Gain Green', hunt-
Innchc, per day. the lunches should or'nt, artirlr, "1'itaulin, from a blue
11e sub,tantl tl, but not fancy. tI -It Iced gad " telling of early school
iIlthVirhe, and a quart "1 "til!: ,Ltv•, \hen sulphur and nu,lasses pro-
lould. be 1111. bask, 1)i 1.1111,1., any. yidcd all tic ,prolog tonic necessary.
thing el -e that you nlighl add to this \Its. (unling and \Irs. AlcC;tlluut
\oul,l he appreciated,
out the plain s:ttu , "l;randhttltcr's flu 1.k' ycty \velli
c I,id,'ration i,, as \•e 101.1' said, that , Nic.. 11. IL,I! };;eve an informal tall:
the 11111111 le substantial. 1'1111ing nn "'1'111, lanada of Our," lased 111
giycs a nn;ut an appetite! the tip she ;uld \I r. hall, \larguelite
]n flaring your lid for this e tori„„ and I:hea, tool; :t few \reeks ago, to
it i, emphasized by 1111 committee 111,1 . tic 111' -toric cities of Ottawa, 'floret'
you list what the lunch will co11-1•1 "f, I:i\'cr,, ( utrbcc city an,l Montreal, ,h1.
and \that Ile cost would le, inchud;ng dcseritte I the bot,utical gardens at
t•amsportation of the lunch ,lirrrlly t,t \11.1;111 University, the finest in the
ole nun taking; part in the crnnp(Iili„tt i world, ,Ind \Vulf's love thiel they al-
the
lore i, the clt;uncc for lac branch, ' ,o vi,itc(I•
of the Women's Institute to bolster ul, I he roll wit- ;tusuercd I,\• a memory
the fund, of that branch, by pLnillg 101,0 front your school reader and
their lid to do the catering f r the provided many laugh,, Mien ono\• one.
1'110 Intrrnaliona) Plowing \1,1111, line w;s repeated and the rest suddenly
which is to he held at the Port .\Merl forgotten.
Air Port, 'Tuesday, \\'edtic,(Iay, 'foam's- Prize, wcrc a\arvled to, \ors. A.
1x1 and I'rida\', Ortuler 15111, Ititll, th�el Iugtl for the oldest grumlumither
lith ;1111 18111. \ddrtss your bids l•• ;Intl for laving; tic greatest number of
'10 ('hairncut of the Flinch Committee,
great gruulrllildren, to Nlts. \Vnt.
\Ir. Rulanll \Villisuns, Exeter, Ontario. "I'1utell for Icing the youngest grand-
- mother, to \Irs, Alice Ea\cett for
hal ing the most grandchildren, NI rs,
U +'I.e(iR•AV1 I'hmuas Elliott \•as the tallest grand -
Illy \V. It. Ic\itt and \\'In, J. Dal', School rr•opcurd (111 'fucsda\' with
that \'' d0 now adjourn. 1'arrit'd. Mi”11;11 NI 1tI1ild of 1;11881.18
The next regular meeting 111 the Ilul- c,nnnu'ue lug her third year as teacher
lett 'I'o\yn,lip Council lyill be held in Itrtr, 511011 0111,118 started 1111.11' edu-
cational
the Community hall, L udrshur"' O1. career, 1''11.,11 r \Vii 1t, Icon
tuber 7tt, 1941i, at 1.3(1 in the afternoon' \\',11>h, Lois look, Freddie took.
ACCOUNTS Florence Bacon, I'ranl:ie 1laltaliat and
Dont. Road \lachiu' Co., grader Junior I'cng,tlly. The number on the
repairs $35.17 roll \'as rased to 42 for the terns,
Provincial 'treas. insulin .. 3,53 Nliss Edith \Ittlenn;lglt.tn returned
.\. \Vevntoutlt, grader repair, . .1.7.1 to her school at Itrucclield.
the .\• llrnnsdon, grader repair and \ti's Barbara Nlicitie returned to
. 24,ll'
111"\1.1 , ...
other hand \i:tlkton, from the oat boy David I?wan, grader repair . 3.01)
on, \cru right on the't toes. '1'11e fast County of Huron, snow plough 3.t4,d4
pitches of 'homily Jardine were met (-;surge Radford, bulldozer - .--'(131).(Nl
solidly by the NIonktcn hatters, and Gordon Radford, gas and oil ..- 113105
No of them drove out long home Johnston Crawford, ditching 1.8'1
rots, with Wren , u bases. They field- \Imrray NIc1"ngal, ditching .....-.. '.111
champions,
and good Frank: Longman, ditching Sol
their 11 in.
\\'illi;un Dunking, ditching . '.4J
teams ;te now left in the \\'illiatn tarter•, Road Sttpt .._7'.45
running, Motd:tom, Grand I;end and i1100111 Beacom, culvert .... . . 1.(10
I\cat1•. Grand Ilcnd has drawn a I%ehrrt Riley, brushing
4.01)
bye in the finals, \hilt \lonktnn and ; Itct•t l loggart, eul•..'•'t (1.80
lac;tiy will fight it out for the right George W. Cowan, itcctls ......---. 24.30
to enter the final round. A. \Veyn:l troth, grader operator .. 115.50
Softball, which has created so mutt George W. (o\•atl, Clct•k.
interest in this community (luring the ---
sutmntct•, i, note over, and in spite of BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
the fact that none of the lccal teams September 15tht,
made the finals, they did provide some 10 :15 : Sunday School.
fine smuttier evening entertainment for 11 :15:. ,'\\'hat Christ taught about
a large number of fats, • Ii the Future Life." •
y _ I 7 0.01.: ',Vont Own \Veil."
ATTENDED FUNERAL i 'Tole anniversary of the church \'ill
\I r. and Nlrs. C. T. Dehl\'n, and
be held on (lctoher 13111.
value for
on culverts, $(1.30; h, 'I'houtpson, cut
I'hrce
Zing weeds, $5?II; C. Punkin, repairing
tank, 50c; A. NI, Crawford, tiro for
grader, 454.9(1; \\'cstccl Products,
signs, $7.661.
Council adjourned to meet on Octo-
ber 1st.
--I2. 1:. REDMOND, Clerk
cryotre requested to he present. .\ny-
one having their talent money really'.
please bring it along.
Ray, attended the funeral on \Vedtt's-
day, of Mrs. Stanley (ascadden, o1
spring. The set took life itself, and Darrow, \rhu passed a'ay suddenly.
grew to a fairly respectable potato, \Irs. Cascaddeu was 0 niece of Mr.
although a little on the flat side. Doltb\•n,
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupon, now due art' !ttl'1Pr R1S to
R21 ; sugar -Preserve, Sl to 524 an;;
Meat Q1 to Q4.
1lensall school.
\Irs. Joshua \Valsh is under the
doctor's care ;it present.
,\lis, Dorothy Mason is a patient in
\\'inghant ho•pit;tl where sly had her
appendix rimmed on Thursday night.
\\-c wish icr a speed). recovery.
On \Linda\' morning James Gullies
\'file dri\in0 on the •ith 1,onces,iott of
\lorris ground 0 balloon by the side of
the road \'hictl was released near Chi-
cago and 0 card attached to be rc'-
turncd to .\ddison, III. It had been
017.:crcd in a balloon race.
Nfr. and Nits. hoc \'will and \Ir. and
\Irs. \\'ul. \IeNlurrty left on Tuesday
to visit relatives at Carleton Place.
latiott hooks \very distributed here
on Noonday afternoon \with Rr1•. l;. 11
Dunlop in charge, assisted by \1r,. C
\\'ade, Nirs. I', 11. \\'Iticler and Nliss
1'lorcncc Cook,
v
PERSONAL INTEREST
\Ir. David liar, of Vane.''-nycr,
visited his nicer, \Irs. J. I1. R Elliott,
(!"ring the week.
\Ir. and \irs. George 12. \icGee. of
5, 1111,, 'sited on NI outlay with INet'.
A. and Nlrs, Sinclair,
mother and \Irs. 1', C, McGowan the
shortest.
The concluding; item on the interesting
program was a skit by titclvc grand -
10 tier,, ".\ Quilting Ilex'', staged by a
fictitious \\'"nu'n's Institntc of ivitich
\Its. Snubber', 1 Nlrs, Fawcett) was
pre,idcnt. \Irs. 'Tatters (tile late NIr5,
Sadie limning) vice-president; Mrs.
\\'anderlu,t, I Mr,. McCallum); NI r,.
Yellett (\ors..\. Stead), who \\ as quite
deaf, used an car trumpet and always
nmol' the wrong reply; Nit's, Maloney
I \Irs. Petls) a fast (miller who \vas
really fast ; Nlrt. Cluthl)v (Mrs. Mary
Taylor) a gossip, and who knew all
the answers; \Irs. Struliit (Mrs, Col-
cloighl a terrible quitter; ,Urs. 'rhumb
nail ( Mrs. Fear) ; Mr,. 'Tightwad (NI rs
1:utledgel; and Alts. Askit (Mrs.
hell) brought their ca per rags along
to se\',
Mrs. Canting and \Irs. McCallum
favoured with another duel,
\'
Picture Show To -Night
(Thursday)
1)nc to the annual hall Fair con-
cert in the Nfentorial hall, Wednesday
evening. the picture show, "Junior
Prone" and ,,west of the Alamo., ad-
vertise,l for that date, will be held to-
night (Thursday). Henceforth these
short's will he dello every Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs, T, II. Sherrill and
111111111. P I1t .1 few clays at the home
f ' ! r,. Shot tilt's parents, Rev. A. and
Airs. Sinclair.
REAM RE
OF THE SEA
131' George E. Walsh
SYNOPSIS
l 11 tl"i'hlt Ills 'tenet usk flick
11,,,001 the n ' •.l: :111J the prospects
any floats;on, Disk
tell:: hum that there is little chance
tin• l,• ;.,e. ..t
:.1;11,111nrd Dick 1ee.111.1 the radio
�.I1, '1111 fives the position. "The
I: rraJor L'anl(! \\'e can be there
111 11( 111,111'0," exctuilnv Inset( llur-
L>, rho tn:i 10. 1(Icic quickly realizes
1'h It he trust matte himself valuable
if he wished to save his lite. Ile
to know of some smug -
)41. 1 irwols altnehed to a float
toe( r the wreela,
CHAPTER IV
ile (ringed, allowing time for
the information to sink in the oth-
er' Iran,;, oed then tton: e t .8111•
ly: "It's an old trick, of course—
old a, smuggling—but it generally
wort:;. I had 'cul ready to chuck
through the porthole when we
reached the Jersey coast—expected
to get the signal some dart: night
trete ,1 ti. lorieett. via t, e.;
it'
Captain 'feet was glaring at hint
v,itlt greedy eyes, his flat nostrils
dilatted to their full expansion. The
mottled complexion of his face
changed like the shifting of a cha-
meleon.
"\\ hen the steamer struck," add-
ed Dick lightly, glancing seaward,
"Ins first thought was of those pre-
cious gents. If left in the state-
room they'd go down tvith the
steamer. If chucked out in time
there was a chance to salvage
then(. So" nodding, "1 let 'em go."
"\\'here was this?" asked Tucu,
stru,gling to •tppear calm. 'Tear
the Roncador Rani::"
Dick laughed. a bit insolently,
and shrugged his shoulders. "1
won't tell von, captain," Dick con-
tinued quietly, "unless \e can conte
to some sort of ;t bargain."
"\\'hat bargain y' want?" asked
the other slowly, checking his an-
ger.
"flail interest—no, three quar-
ters. You should be satisfied \vith
that."
,'.111' if not:"
"lou don't get auto thing. If 1'11,
killed or found mi,sing suddenly
the lee,c' l '
for the fi=L'e
"\\'c could find the float by
cruisin' ,u-ound " replied the Carib,
smiling craftily.
Oick laughed al^air, "Not in a
year of Sundays,' Its replied. "You
don't think I'd make that float so
alybody'd spot it, and pick it up?
I'm too old at the ; ' I .I
you ten chances, captain, if you
were within fifty feet of it. \\'hy,
a float that looks like a fish or bird
or even a jelly -fish could pass you
a dozen times vith'tt exciting your
suspicion.
Diel' ci ! e 1i':,
swallowed now, hr,ok, sinker and
line. Captain Tucu became sudden-
ly amiable. 11c grinned good-na-
turedly. "\\'c'll go shares," he said.
''Is it a bargain:"
"Sure, it you play straight—one-
quarter to you, and the rest to me
—no double-crossing."
"Never double-crossed a friend,"
ryas the purring reply, "Conic in
the cabin an' talk about it. Mebbe
we get those jewels afore night."
Captain Tucu and his crew of
Caribs had little in their favor to
encourage one. to take a long voy-
age with them, especially through
the tropical seas (:here life at best
is one endless strugrlc against be-
ing parboiled on decic or suffocated
below. The lugger wag an old boat,
Smart Girls
Always Carry Paradol
in their Handbags
They know that Paradol will re-
lieve them quickly of headaches and
other discomforts, as well as help to
check colds.
One girl writes,—"Until I used
Paradol every month I suffered al-
most unbearable pains. It is the
most quickly effective relief I have
ever used and there is no disagreeable
after effect."
L
For' Quick Relief of Pain
never built for comfort, and in the
course of time she had gathcted
such a variety of odors from any
cargoes that the reeking filth was
nauseating to a white men, which,
with the in:ole(IJate ventilation be-
low, trade the t'ccks on the hottest
• day preferable to the cabin or the
crew's quarters. The only livable
spot was under the canvas awning
shielding a part of the after deck.
11ere !)ick Jordan lolled to recu-
perate frtm his et,nausting. expos-
ure in the water, sharing the nar-
row spar with half -naked Carib',
Later that day one of the Caribs
forward called ,Ittention to some-
thing 'o the horzon. 'Tucu seized
a pair et old sea -glasses and in-
spected it in silence for a few nto-
ments. Then handing than (0
Black Burley, he grunted: "\',(hat
d'ye make o' it?"
The nate gave a1 sh rt ,(suint,
and exc.!, inted: "A scli000er •—
wrecked!"
"Yes, it's a derelict. \\'e can
pick her up before dark."
Dick, listening and watching,
drew a sigh of relief. It they had
discovered a floating derelict, they
would sail out of their course to
overhaul her. That would give him
a respite of a few hours, or per-
haps another night and day
Ile heard with pleasure the or-
ders to alter the course of the lug-
ger to bring her In direct line with
the derelict,
Captain Tucu and Black Burley
were aroused to keen excitement, A
derelict on the high sea might
mean touch to thio if abandoned
(tastily by her crew, the pickings
might bt of great value. There was
the cargo to consider, if not wa-
ter -soaked and ruined; and the per-
sonal belongings of the cren and
officers if in the excitement of
leaving they had not taken them
away. Finally, there was always
the possibility of salvaging the
hull, and towing it into some port
to sell to the hieiitst bidder, if
the origin.t1 otyocrs didn'take a
stiff offer for it.
Altogether, it was not an un-
profitable business. It paid some-
times better than out and out pira-
cy. .\t such times the set scaven-
gers kept strictly within the lava's.
'Choy knew the laws of sea salvage
by heart.
When the derelict 1,ually ;is::tnt-
cd defintte shape to toe naked eye,
Dick became ahsorbel in studying
it, forgetting his oven t,.ublcs for
a time in speculating on tI0 cause
of the disaster. 11e found himself
sympathizing with the c'ptai't and
crew of the ill-fated craft, and
when they drew nearer and saw
the evidences of a hard battle with
the elotrcrts he grew sed. t il. It
had been three masts, but ,nil-, one
stood intact. The blain truck had
gone by the board, carrying c!o.vn
.1 in tile crash (are mo, o1 toe
mizzen mast. The tangled rigging
and sail, as a result of this acci-
dent, resembled a collapsed balloon
that had become the playtkine of
the wind. Shreds of canvas y;h.p-
ped in the breeze, and the nig, matin -
sail and topsails would occa•:on Il-
ly fill and puff up,
The tot .tr(1 utast w'as intact,
standing upright, refusing to tend
or break under the pall of the oth-
ers. The hull was tether low in the
water, but not more than would be
the case if she were heavily laden.
$he was not waterlogged; neither
was she battered end broken be-
low decks. \lost of the dans gc
seemed to he in the sails and rig-
ging.
This fact had not escaped the
keen eyes of the skipper of the lug-
ger, and the nearer they approach-
ed the more promising appeared the
prize they had picked up.
Then carte a sudden guttural t iy
from one of the crew, followed by
wild gesticulations and a pointing
hand. There, standing in the rig-
ging, waving and noddine at them,
was an old man, hatless and near-
ly shirtless, with bushy whiskers
flopping ftp and dart n in the
breeze. At first they c(.uld heat no
sounds coating front his bps, but
tvith a slight change in the wind
the voice carried to them.
For the most part it scented like
the wild, incoherent gibberish of
one demented. "Ahoy there,
mates!" it called. "What ship is
that? Don't recognize her! Never
mind, come aboard! '1 his is' the
Betty of New London—sound of
timber and fast of heels—tl)akin'
twenty knots an'hour. Conte aboard
if y'can catch us! 'I'htow Inc line
while I tuff her—quick now'("
Tucu and Black Burley stared at
the man in silence. Then they
glanced at each other and, reading
each other's thoughts, nodded.
(To he continued)
ISSUE 37-!946
SEZ WHO? . , . SEZ ME!
SORA -A -A -AM !
Ready, year-old Rhode Island Red rooster and Scooter, 8 -months
old terrier, took an instant dislike to each other when they first met
as chick and pup. and have maintained the feud ever since. They
yap insults at each other and have a fight every time they meet.
Ill top photo, they square off, Scooter barking, Ready looking his
grim meanest, Lower photo shows the usual end of their brawls,
with Scooter taking it on the lam after the rooster has sunk his
spurs in his hind end. Animals are pets of Frances Nixon, of
Fabens, Tex,
CIIIIONICLES
of GINGER FAIIM
If I had the energy—and the
ability—I could sit clown right here
and now, and compose an ode "To
the Old Model A." How many
tittles our old faithful has come to
the rescue I wouldn't know, but
she's at it again.
Daughter and friend Bert were
coming for the holiday week -end
"if the car didn't act tip again".
Apparently it slid, so they didn't—
if you get what I mean. Now it is
Sunday and 13ob and niece Joy are
away after them, chugging along
the road with the old Model A.
• * *
Almost I dread the day tyllen
we mast part with her—not that
we expect to yet because chances
of getting anything better arc still
pretty diet—but eventually we may
get a chance on a car that %vitt, no
doubt, he more respectable in ap•
pcarance but less reliable in action.
In the meantime although she con-
tinues to run, old faithful develops
a fresh squeak every day or so.
New squeaks can be rather dis-
concerting until you find out whore
they come from. You get ustnl to
the old ones—you know just
which ones belong to the fender,
the tvindow, the starter or the
clutch. And when the other half of
the front scat wobbles around you
don't get alarmed because you
know it is just because one par-
ticular bolt has slipped out again,
and also you know just about
where it will have rolled to so con-
sequently there is never any tr)ullc
in finding it.
41 p
On cool, daunp days if you y, ant
to start out in a hurry and the
motor splutters and stalls, you
know all you have to do is tut n
the choke a little t1100e and there's
never a ck.uht in the world you'll
get wherever it is you natal to go
—and 1neyhc you will pals1, and
not exactly envy, a streamlined job
or two on the road --being towel
in for repairs!
Yes, an old car is lite an old
friend, you get to know her limits
as well at:; 1101. virtues—and a:10
for them, Get another can' and it
takes time to learn both, ,\nyway
while stool strikes are in progress
and t;(,od cars are just something
t.) dream about 1 guess we shall
continue to be very thankful for
our, own \\'allying Id1111110--:Jodcl
.\ specialty.
is i'
As to than we had a visitor the
other day \vho arrived in a horse•
drawn buggy --so we are still one
jump ahead. Another clay we had
a visitor who evidently didn't be-
lieve in the modern trend towards
mechanization. Ile said he hadn't
got hydro and didn't want it .
there wasn't anyone that he knew
of that was any better off fur hav•
ing ill 1 don't know whether it
made any difference but Partner
certainly' tried to convince him
that electrification on farms was
tvorth every cent that it costs. And
"theta's my sentiments too". If
only every farmer's wife could en-
joy its advantages before hard
work had taken its toil of her
health and strength. I ant quite
sure there are very few women
%vho would say "they wouldn't
have hydro if they had the chance",
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
. . •
Of course hydro has its disad-
vantages too—I'll admit that—but
then you have to allow for them.
Last 'Thursday for instance, I was
just nicely started canning a bushel
of tomatoes when the power went
off—and staved off all the morn-
ing, It was a nuisance but still 1
wasn't stuck and didn't have to
light the fire because I had the oil -
stove to fall back on, If I had
electric stoves and (tot plates in
every room I would still hang on
to my oil -stove. The big problem
now is to always remember to have
a few gallons of coal -oil in the
house. Unless it is in constant use
that is the easiest thing in the
world to forget.
* t• *
\Veil, the holiday is over—the
'I'oroittoniaus are back to their re-
spective jobs. Bob is away to the
tractor. Partner and I are carry-
ing on as usual and Joy has not
yet conte to life again,
I imagine our idea of a holiday
yesterday would have struck some
people as rather queer. A ratan
came along to do some work in
the stable so Partner and 13ob were
helping him, 'l'hc girls and 1 did
a gig %cashing and ironing. Bert
painted the kitchen ceiling. And
yet we all had a good time with
lots of fun going on while tvc were
working. 1 aright also add that at
supper time we wound ftp with a
really heated discussion over
strikes and the labour situation in
general, And no 0110 changed his
of her views ars a re,ttlt1
A Prayer
This is a prayer said 10 have
been found in Lancashire, England,
on the wall of an old inn:
Give its. 1-ord, a bit 0' stns.
A hit 0' work and a hit o' fun;
(live us all, in the struggle and
splutter,
Our daily bread and a bit o' butter;
(live us health, our keep to make,
An' 0 hit to spare for poor folks'
111111'.
Give us sense, for we're some of
us duffers,
An' a heart to feel for all that
suffers.
Give us, too, at bit of song.
An' a title, and a hook to help its
along,
An' give us our share o' sorrow's
lesson
That we ntay prove how grief's a
blcssiit'•
Give us, Lord, a (•haute to be
Otto goodly best, brave, wise and
free,
Otto goodly best for ourself and
others,
-!'ill all men learn to live as broth-
ers.
11 e• rs sy
ONLYr DRUGSTORES
TABLE TALKSS,
The Pickle Shelf
I.ar11 o1 the deer lc( hits v, loch
follow c.tll.e for tomatoes, either
ted or (teen. The t hili Sauce i;
and t wit Relish should be made
right away while t fpr tomatoes
are at their hest, I+tit 1110 Green
"Postale Chow -Chow ntay be left
until a little latter. l; bili Sauce is
.10 w.o ! that cern though one
hatch lakes almost half the extra
two pounds of sugar allowed pet
persue, it is well tt•,+t111 using the
sugar for this purpose. The same
might be said about the Green
Tomato Chow -Chow 0, hick, inci
.dentally, is an excellent way of
making good tt;c of these tomatoes
in the gat den which refuse to ripen,
Chili Sauce
1 tablespoon whole cloves
3 tablaapoons whole allspice
1 gallon chopped, skinned ripe
tomatoes (8 lbs.)
2/ cups chopped, peeled onions
(6 medium)
2/ cups chopped, seeded grain
or sweet red peppers (6
medium)
1,y cups sugar
2 tablespoons salt
4 cups blended pickling vin
gar
Tie spices in cheesecloth bag.
Combine with remaining ingredi-
ents in saucepan. Cook, uncovered,
2/ to 3 hours, or tilttil quite thick,
stirring frequently. Remove spice
bag. Pour into sterilized sealers or
jars and seal, Yield: about 6 pints.
Corn Relish
6 cups corn (cut from cob)
4 cups coarsely chopped cu•
cutnber
4 cups coarsely chopped ripe
tomatoes
4 cups coarsely chopped celary
1 cup chopped green pepper
1 cup chopped sweet red pep-
pca,
4 cups chopped white onions
3 tablespoons salt
2 tablespoons mustard
1 tablespoon tutneric
4 cups pickling vinegar
2/ cups brown sugar
Mix ingredients well. Simmer
uncovered, until thickened . . .
about 50 minutes, stirring fre-
quently. Yield: about 8 pints.
Green Tomato Chow -Chow
30 medium green tomatoes (7A,
pounds)
6 large onions
cup salt
1 tabic:;goon mustard seed
1 tablespoon whole allspice
1 tablespoon celery seed
1 tablespoon whole cloves
1 tablespoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon palpercorns
/ lernon
2 sweet red peppers
cups brown sugar
3 cups blended pickling vinegar
Slice tomatoes and onions thinly
and place in a crock or l namel
vessel in alternate layers with the
salt. Let stand ovot'night. In the
morning, drain thoroughly, rinse
in cold water and drain well again.
Tia all spices loosely in a cheese-
cloth bag; slice lemon thinly; re-
move stem and seeds from peppers
and slice thinly. Add spice bag and
-sugar to vinegar, bring to boiling
point, then add tomato's, onions,
lemon and peppers. Cook for 111
hour, stirring gently to prevent
sticking. Remove spice bag and
pack pickles in hot, sterilized jars;
cool and sail. Yield: about 5 pints.
1)
"Don'ts" For Safety
From Lightning
In an (belt ical slot in do noth•
inti tthich exposes you ti) unneces-
sary i u1ger from liglttnilt , ad-
vi,cs the 1'eterborough I?xantitter,
1)o not go st%inuning, nor take a
1:110, for in -111100, for water is an
excellent (onductot of rlrclt!t'ily.
I)o not stand in (tont of a fire•
lilac(, for lighlnine quite often
sweeps down t lunanrv:. ILrtt t
01011(1 under a tree nor neat one,
for neve are often -truck, and
lightning i; likely to run along the
ground loon a tree, 0tribi(t(t any-
thing in it; pant. Don't ,land un-
der an middle, for the (nttl
shaft i; 0 conductor,
Bring Your Bread
This discreet notice to patrons
appears in a popular Soho, London,
restaurant:
"In virtu of the 11(•10' rationing
orders, customers %visiting to have
bread with their meal 100 advised
to bring their own with them. ()tlt•
erwisc we shall be obliged to cut
(Mit One course if we supply bread
oursclve,."
itegulations provide (batt a meal
may not exceed three courses —
soup, fish or meal and sweet. If
bread is served, another course
Hurst be foregone,
anio .nu .m.,.6
You 11'III ICnit(y Sln)tng Al
The Ste Regis Hotel
'1'11111) \'1'11
• Every Hoorn 11'1111 1111111
Kho%%er and 'Telephone
t! Ingle, 52,51) up—
Double, $3.50 up
• Cool! food Dining turd pour-
ing Nightly
SlrerIourne 01 l'urllon
Tel. ILA. .1)05
,o Ihi
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
Used to be Bilious
and Constipated
But Happy Days Here Again
Since Relief was Found
Bilious attacks, headaches and constipa•
lion made life a burden to I his mother of
ton children. Then she started on n simple
plan which she has never regret led. For
ten years, the "little morning dose" of
Itruschon has helped to keep her well,
as age tolls in this let ter: ---
"I have put my faith in Kruschcn
Salts for at least ten years. I used to
suffer with nasty bilious spells, head-
aches and constipation. 1 wish 1 had
taken Krnschen sooner. I ant 46 years
old and have had len children. Thanks
to my little morning dose of Krnschen
am free from constipation and 1 feel
lino."—(Mrs.) C. I1., Coventry.
It is reasonable to ask why this woman's
headaches, constipation and biliousness
were so happily relieved by Kruscheu.
The answer is that Kruschcn is trade up
of six minerals or ends and when you
take Kruschcn regularly for a while,
your stomach, liver, kidneys and your
digestion are benefited. And that- -as
you know—is 11 big help in keeping
regular and feeling fit. All druggists
have Kruschcn Sells: price 25e and 75c.
Try them yourself and lake just enough
to suit you as a morning close.
"No
no, Carrymorel You were supposed to rescue Miss Aloor
—not the crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes!"
"Sorry, Mr, De Bill—but when I saw
these malty -rich, sweet -as -a -nut
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes floating
around out there, I guess I got carried
away!"
"Well put 'eat down over here near
me. I could do with some of those
carbohydrates for energy; proteins for
muscle; phosphorus for teeth and
bones; iron for the blood; and other
food essentials."
"It's the two grains in Grape -Nuts
Flakes that gift you all that goodness.
Wheat and malted barley are skilfully
blended, baked and then toasted for
golden crispness, tempting flavor and
easy digestion."
"Let's re -take this scene quick and
get home for a couple of bowlfulsl"
JUST IN FUN lI
Real Ones
"1),1111111!, if you ro;ury inc I'll
ealisfy y our : nlallt •t \VIOics."
And v;hat 11:1 ton 11„I,tt.c to the
about the Lig tint
Changchale
Throughout the t t1'ling un al,
neither had tpol,ut. rut as soon
as the dishes had Leen t reared
away and they were seated before
the (ire, the husband's face lost
sonic of its hardnt 's.
"y
ou know, deal," Ile
said,
breaking the long silence. "I've
liven thinking over our argument."
"11'ell!" she snapped, tvithout
looking up from her sewing.
"1't s, dear, I've decided to agree
with you after all," lir said meekly.
"'That won't be any gond," she
sniffed. "it•e changed my mind."
All With "11"
American \Vontan ito English
Lady) __.,what a large family you
have, Mrs, Jones."
English lady—"Vt s'in and the
funniest thing is that all the names
begin with a haitch, There's Or -
ace, Erhert, Enry, Ugh, Ubert, Ar -
old, Arrictt and Etty -- all except
the last (ne, and we had her nam-
ed Mabee."
Fishy
Mrs. Young, passing the fish-
monger whilst out shopping, stop-
ped 10 mala a complaint.
"Those soles f bought from you
yesterday, Mr. Jones, were not
fresh."
"Well, ma'am," answered Mr.
Jones, "that's your fault, not mine.
I've offered them to you every day
this week, and you could've 'ad
them on Monday if you'de liked.
Missing Fixture
"Where's your rear light?" de-
manded the traffic cop,
The drive climbed down from
his cab and walked to the back of
his truck, Ile peered in all direc-
tions for a second or two, and
then stood scratching his head.
"Well, what about it?" demand-
ed tine , cop, extracting his note-
book,
"1 (Immo. 1 bad 8—"
"Now, you can't tell me that
tale", remarked the officer, grim-
ly. "Anybody can see you haven't
had a light there because there's
no bracket."
"Yes," said the driver, "but look
here.—"
"No good making excuses," Faid
the cop. "You've no light and
that's that,"
"'That's not what I'm worrying
about," answered the driver sad-
ly. "\Vhat I'd like to know is—
where in the world is my trailer?"
Single Thought
Tim: "What was the cause of
the collision at that corner today?"
Jinn: "Two motorists after the
sante pedestrian."
Suspicious Guest
A prosperous but frugal Irish-
man stopped for a while at a cer-
tain famous New York hotel,
where accommodations are splen-
did but expensive beyond all im-
agination.
"Pat," remarked a friend, "1 sup-
pose you are enjoying the advan-
tages of this wonderful place to
the limit. sly the way, do you put
your shoes outside your door at
night to be blacked?"
"Ilegorra, no," replied the genial
Irishman, "1'01 afraid they'll gild
'cot!"
The Genius
"I)ad, it says here that certain
ratan was a financial genius. What
docs that mean?"
"'.Chat he could earn money
faster than his fancily could spend
it."
Modern
Father had decided that he 11111st
administer a stern lecture to his
six-year-old son. The boy had
been naughty, but did not scent to
appreciate the fact and it was with
sonic reluctance that the parent un-
dertook a scolding.
Ile spoke judiciously but sev-
erely; he recounted the lad's mis-
deeds, and explained the whys and
wherefores of his solemn rebuke,
while his wife sat by, duly im-
pressed.
Finally, when the father paused
for breath and incidentally to hear
the culprits acknowledgment of er-
tor, the lad, his face beaming with
admiration, turned to itis mother
and said: "Mother, isn't father in-
teresting?"
Sort of Handicap
"Those new people across the
road scent very devoted," said Mrs.
Jones to the newspaper which hid
her husband.
A rustle of the sheet was all the
reply she got, but she was used to
that.
"Every time he goes out he
kisses her, and goes on throwing
kisses all down the road. Edward,
why don't you (10 that?"
"Me?" snorted the man behind
the news. "I don't know herr"
C! ;) SSTOWN
By Roland Coe
r,,
; ,het #
•f' 'M fi toeaolid"W New. r'la,ero)
(1
•
A6
"How'd you ever find THiS spot, Fred? The fish jump
up and grab the flies I keep stuck in my hat!”
HE MEANS WELL
60 16 1!a
'_)J
11r.I4 a,a la,
By Gluyas Williams
6-0-44 `oA.,OJ
60 // A NELPFt)I• HO5DRND WONDER`:)
To PO NE)41 WHEN, IN CARRYIN6 A 51AC 1< Cr D151 -1E'
01101I1E PANTRY, Hf F111D51i1)5Elf ON ONE 51DE Of '1r1E
BYTE AND
WHICH 15 WED6EDOVilE fB� A VARIE Y OIG F�HOl 5EH 117
oBSCI5 '1tiA1 F1AVE ,I RRE0 LOOSE fROM
Witty
One of John's best friends had
died, so he called on the widow to
express his sympathy.
"Jiro and I were friends," he
said. "Isn't there something I
could have a memento of hint?"
She raised her velvety, brown
eyes, which a few seconds before
had been wet with rears,
"Ilow would I do?" she mur-
mured,
Too Safe
One morning R young clerk re-
ported to his chief that he had lost
the key of the safe, so he could
not get at the important books and
documents.
"Belt 1 gave you a duplicate
key," said the chief. "You haven't
lost that as well, I suppose?"
"No, sir, I know where that is."
"Well, then, you can open the
safe."
"Please, sir, 1 thought 1 night
lose the duplicate key, so I put it
in the safer"
POP—Pass the Duck
I LOST A TEN
DOLLAR
BILL
•
Sweet and cool in any Pipe
11
CANADA'S
STANDARD'PIPE TOBACCO
r
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Could lie Criminal
\'. 1' l It. c Lainu.ut I)ull,tltl t;or-
dr u I a tiro n1 l that a high stage
p•tlUin xlll iotrol the end of trice
I i it in t aoi, 11a. It would he
rnu.11,tl if 2r, pc',, lit of I an,lian
ttorb:ris trete r1 u.ILlr for put -
tint' the S pt rr , It into a 1 h like
that.
V: laul`.11 i. .',t11)1(11-lir\I1w'.
Prices Involved
1',,i nu i5 sa: s.tles of fr( -b fruit
air bring rfirrteil I,y the shortage
of sugar for pre.ertinp, and com-
plain that "1(1 pounds isn't enough."
Some people, even at this date,
sant to have difficulty in getting
the idea that there is a world
shortage of sugar and will be for
some time conic, and that bewail-
ing, the fact will not make a particle
of improvement. Also, it may have
occurred to the o!lective- observer
that the priers )lira li,tvr something
to 110 with the sales!
--Ur;uitford I(xpositnt.
Surplus Cargo
it is said that a lot of cities would
progress faster if a lot of their
citizens would take a ship and
when in rili(I-ocean, jump over
hoard.
--Chatham News.
D'J'EVER?
When Genius Gots 'l'o Work
itlr ...i.tltr 11.1'n.ltnn puce said to
au t;, .u,atr frit n11: "Men give toe
um t rrtlit for 1
brit a auLjt t t nl 11,0111 1 study it
tn,fr•uiidly', li,ry anti night it is be
fore 11.1. 1 rsplr•ir it III all its bc,ir-
ing 1.; 11111d 1, 1 ours pervaded
teith it Then the ( fL,rts which 1
nlal,r the people arc please(' to call
the !nuts of g(nins. It is the fruit
o1 1.,I r “n(1 thomd't
!.ut.lr 11,ucagement.
School. for 11ushands
1 Lt Illinois St.tte Fair is con -
dm ling a conking achool for scar
Lri11i,. hila -one have registered
frt.ni England, Australia, Ireland,
%\';i1( - and Drench \lorocco.
Since the fair is taking care of
the bride education, we shall
limit t nr 1.11'1 rfitIrts to the edu-
cation of their ttn,b•Inds. Iles is it.
kit what she too12'1 and pretend
to 1:1:' it, even if it kills you. It
really NY, (11'1, and you will live hilt
pity t tt r sftrr.
-- Chicago Daily News,
Start Early
The t 1(t Inclchair has something
to do with deterring criminals, but
tree proper place to start is in the
high chair.
— Guelph :Ilei :nry.
1
We Hope
What v,ith the human life -span
increasing steadily, the time may
eventually come when a person
may live long enough to reach the
age of ills( retion.
I.lichen( r Peeord.
Where Income Leads
A tart.'( r incowe !rads to every-
body indulging in that fine old
America(, practice of "keeping up
tvith the Joneses",
--Minneapolis Star loninal.
Shoermtcers To Strike?
Refus;,1 of the U. S. Office of
Price Admini-tration to decontrol
or raise price ceilings on Irides,
leather and footwear means, the
industry says, that 250,(10(1 shoe
workers in the country will he out
of work by the end of the month.
The manufacturers say they cannot
carry on at present prices.
— St. Thomas Times -Journal.
Sold by all Druggists -25c.
35c (tube), 50c and $1.00
•
BOY/THE
OLD 8U5
CAN STILL
TRAVEL./
1 )'EVER PILE THE FAMILY
INTO THE CAR FOf2A NICE
SUNDAY DRIVE' ...
f
AND WHEN YOU HIT THE NIGH WAY
you CET THE, URGE TO.STEP ON I'r'a
8OTdOSTA5 Wks CLIPPING ALONG AT 60
NEVER ACAIN!
I'VE NAC' MY
LESON/
WE MIGHT
ALL HAVE BEEN
KILLED
You GET A FLAT AND ONLY MIRACLE
SAVES YoU FROM DiSASTER. --
I1fj, / :-b
.� .III .• ;
ill`
as. 01J'EVER DECIDE RIGHT THERE
ANO THEN THAT CAREFUL DRIVING'
IS A VIRTUE ?
ALL WEIVE HAD HANDED
IN IS 'THIS ONE
DOLLAR BILL
I
•
I'LL TAKE THAT
ON
ACCOUNT
6-1AW
BREWERY
By J. MILLAR WATT
'atoned by The (1,II S,ndicate, Inc.).
J="
I
REG'LAR FELLERS—Who Said Sleep?
LEAVE
THAT THERE!
LEAVE
THAT THERE'
HEY)MOM!
DO YOU KNOW
WHAT PINHEADS
UI -ATO?.
li'S ALL RIGHT,
PUDDINHEAD--
I TOLD HIM.
HE COULD TAKE.
A TOY ID
BED WITH
HIM.'
YOU MADN"V ORTER
DONE -14teit' MOM!
A POPE• LIKE, 14IM
DONT KNOW WHERE
•Y' PRAW TH' LINE!.
By GENE BYRNES
our'
PAGE 4.
ADVANCE NOTICE
44.
•
Ontario Royal Commission On Forestry
PUBLIC IIEARINGS
\\•IJI 1' l :\S pursuant to the Public Irticiries \ct, Chapter 1') of
the Revised Statute of Ontario 1'137, Nlajor General 1l\\.It'd Ken-
nedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and
report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their rtrsertation.
management anti beneficial utilir,+tion for all purposes, inl.:,l lig the r
relation to ,•ther basic industries, particularly farming, and their re-
lation to recreation, soil conservation, and \vatcr\\a\s an 1 water
powers -
ICH IS IIi?l:F.111' (i1\ I•:\ that, after having completed field
investigations ttith his staff, the Commissioner prep'•r' to hold public
hearing; in acc.rtlaucc tvith the folliming tentative schedule: -
Sault Ste. Marie
Pert Arthur ...
Kenora
Fort Frances -.
Geraldton
London
Cochrane
North Bay
Pembroke
Ottawa ...
Tcronto
28.29 Oct.
I. 2 Nov.
5- 6 "
8- 9
12-13
18.19
25.26
28.29
2. 3 Dec.
5. 6. 7 "
9.10.11 "
tt
11
11
NOTi11'IS F1'It'I IIPI: (;I\T\ 'ell \'l all persons, a••ot• ation3,
or group, desiring to slake representations or ;•r) sett\ cv lit nee t.t the
Contnli,,it' 1 will have an op; •rtunity of doing •o at any one of th .
above hearing.. \\'hile the prc•enlation of ,.nal evidence nndcr oath
is permissible, it is 'trengly urged that snhntis-inns take the fora;
of written briefs, as to the form of tohich the Conunis•i n'• counsel
will give any assistance that may be required.
:\Il briefs or oral evidence pre•etttt•d .11 the public hearings \till
be given proper conidcration by the Connni sion in the preparation
of its report and recnnnnendati us.
In order to facilitate the \cork of the l'onsui-si, n, it i• rr•+lur.trd
that brief, be forwarded to The Secretary, Ont, rl» loyal Commis -ion
on Fcrestry, :\dntitistration Building, I.rn.; Itranrh Small \r'tt• Plant,
Toronto 14, to reach the office f the (otnitlt•• X 11 at le;t•1 one month
before the hearing at v;tneh their consideration is desire 1.
\\', 11. 1 11•:\\' S() \,
Secretary.
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At the re idt'ncc of '1 h^nlas Ta: lir,
Dinsley Street, Myth, 011
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14T11
trig rcfrigerat.•r; barman\1 sctv:n
niarlline, cabinet
•
suite; 2 tabic•: chest of drawer.:
shite enamel kit:hen range; chill's
t\ riling desk ; file r lamps ; a nuutbe:•
cf (hairs, including arm chairs and
rocking chair• ; rugs ; and nmilt.1,11.
commencing at 2 o'clock, as fallow, : other article-.
Chesterfield suite; c'nuhinati,ll TER MS CASH
tyriting desk and 1)r,7k case; 2 china In case of rain -.ale \rill be postponed
cabinets; buffet; Eureka electric va- t:nc week.
cumin cleaner; \' ustinghouoe electric Thos. 1f. Taylor, Proprietor. NI,
washing ntaciiine; \Ve tinghouse ele_• \1 ilrant Nlt,rr:tt, .\uttiotecr. 1)'-1. cy
tyle : bedroom
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sot. 11, 1916.
--
BLY I'1I TilEATRE
MEMORIAL HALL.
Ronald Coleman
Madeleine Carroll
IN
Prisoner
of Z
ALSO
Travelogue and Cartoon
► IN NIEi1IORIAIII
11 \\ IS Int 1,6,4: rims r\ f our
1H' I' I!aitc\. \tbo died Se;trtnbcr
1:111, 111.17.
\\'e do not need a special d +y
To Kling 111111 back to tuind,
The tl,t`v, t\e do not ,peal, of ltitn
.\re vet \ liar 1 to rind.
-Sall\ missed b\ \lothcr ,all i),+d.
02-1 p.
1\'El)N E`DAY, sEP11. I S
8:30 P.M. 1
I iIELP WANTED - FEM\LE
\\'anted, 2 girls f r restaurant work.
• Steady cntplotmem, .I8 Moir \\eel: with
hoard. .\pity The I�1,iy (ir:IL Clinton.
Nlt•. Iai�.11)e'h I.\0.I, Mrs. \\' I! out. UI-?
Lon, \I r•. (loth, le• \\ at• 'n and \Ir.
anal Mrs. (till hili\ spent Nlnnday FOR SALE
LOST
ltlarh .turn, iron\ Lot .1l.
i nt 1 !, \Irl llop 'I'tttt n'lr.p, \lay In'
identified 1)r ho'• ip left car. .\pply,
lioldic Co dont, ltt•ucrticl,l, phone
Clinton t,:i;;. (11-!
LONDESBOR()
with \Ir•. T. Saint, 11 in Palmerston. I.:n g "whet, , I soft \y oil tree tops.
Mt'. and Mr-. Frank Roberton, 141- :\;1p1\ to II. I.. Sturdy, phone 42r9
lie and lout, Scafortlt, tHted the 1.11- Ill,ti+. 112-21).
tens part•Itt•, \Ir. and \Ir- John Nott. - • soommey 11ni I 1 in � ,
on Sunday. RADIO FOR SALE
1 Pottery radio, \\'estin.,bousc, in
\liss Nl;u\• C;ddtrell, London, •pent good condition. Apply to lib til
the wed: end at home. Standard, phone til. (1'-111.
\I r. and \I rs. Relit I., bb sl est Sun- I - - - - - --------"-----
day \\ 7th the I,tt:ti'. sister. \Ir-. Il,u"-\\ill \I 3111111141, Bail and June.
It 1)nrnin, N!r-. Harry holt is visiting her
Mr-. 1). !':er•lakc, I':xeter.
Mr... '1. It �! 1- Chime.) ti,:ttd her j Nli- ! itit! en l ounghlutt, Clinton,
i -ti r, 41-t \t eel;
• , -pi nt Snnd,l\ r 7th lu r p;u•cut,, Mr.
NIr•. Dallis I!nn'er of (den Rock. ;Ind I. \'ntim,bhnt.
NC" Irr•c\,'s visiting riot 1111. noer.j \"i.itor• Mill) \Ir. and Nlrs. 1.. Nlc-
Blyth Radio service
RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES - RECORD PLAYERS.
SPECIAL PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES -Up to 4,000 plays for $1.00
Equip your Radio for Playing Records • Enjoy 'Their Richness of Tone
I,.1 11..1 ....,
RADIO REPAIRING -All Makes and 'Types. Now is the time to
think cf having your set put right .tjr your favourite fall and winter
programs.
.4. .1 I
BATTERIES -All Types; Aerial Kits and Repair Parts; Tubes.
GLENN KECHNIE
kitl
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
NIr. and \Irs. Lloyd Steuart visited tine selections. 'I'Ite Church was
with .,\It's. \\'. 1.1 ,11 on Sunday.
11)cantiinll\ decorated with g!aii , mum,
Mrs. John '1amlhlyn, \Ir. and NIrs and aster:.
I iasis 'I'autbl\n,
Jae': and \!ar,'u•ct.\Ir. and Mr-. J. Il. Sho1)b1 0l: left
yisted with Nit's, \\. 'I;nmhlyn and Nlrs.'t n \Vtalne•da\ to spent a couple of
(i. Cook. (\tcrl„ tyitll their sou and hi. \rite, Nlr.
Nli,se, Beth and Elva rimier Well! and Nlrs. Lorne Shobbrool:, Osharia.
home on Sunday. I Visitor• o\ Nlr. and Nlr•. Robert
\Miss 1:.iNlals and Nlr. \\'silage of 'rorrsend on Sunday \\ere, \It•. asd
Itbtll, vsited 'brit \!r. ;Ind SII"'. J. \!r>. Irani: I. the and Nliss Iconic
.\1'III,U'nllg 1,11 Slllld;l\• , ('o\t'all, lil•alltlt0 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
,\!t Sidney I.ansing..+oul \I r. Pam -in' \:Ill and \Its. \\'. (ir;ty or Sunday The 1.,udt'shorn l'nited Church held .\Ilett.
S;tnliay \1'11"r' "11 11 NI 11. and Nlr'. S.',t,te. \l r. and Mrs. NI;t'htls. Palmer-
I.ut•in.; t\ re Nlr, and \Ir•. ILu 11 their .\nniyer`ar •errirr, nn Sunday. \Ir. \\'illi• (duvet', it Detroit, vddted
'1"11.het. and MI.' Swyer Nlatht'rs key. S. Nlatltcrs of 'I'orott , %a, the with NIr. and N!rs. hnbert \'unngbltttt
Adam-. and Jean of Clinton, and \Ir !and f;lntily 't'omt'it„.
llcrb T'art's, and Lt,lail of Buries On ' Thr \lis i n It;+n,! trill meet Suno'ay guest prcecber. In the morning he and \I r. and \It's. Mountain
1 prcarhed (non the text in \latit. I',. 18, this wick.
trio m. mini; at ten o'clock in the b,,setnrnt
and in the evening he preached et', m Nlr. and \Ir,, Ocorge Watt and lam-
Sun(lay yisitnrs inti\ \Ir. and \irs. 11 t' 1 tnte'i. \\r r old !ikr all the 1st Peter 5 111,111 ‘tore yrry ;11)10 ily visited oitb \!r. and Nlrs. ('baric‘
Allyn Sbadde!: \t rte. \Ir, and \Mrs. 1.. tnrntbcr• out. \\'e art going to •itld' •crnton•. 'I he choir, with '\li•s Iiiia \•,,,I,101 on Sunday.
\\';111,.,,111,\Ii••v' Lupi, Dori; and I:\' ',Wont the children of India• 11,0th NI ills, of Blyth, as organist, ren- NIr. and Mrs. Len Sbnbhrook and
el\n \\'alktnn, \lis• I1: opts, and Nlr.' 'I'Itc \\'. .\• trill bold Uteri. IllnitthlP I ilered two splendid anthem,, and in the Douglas, visited nidi Nlr. and \It's.
P. !WA, of Munro, Nlrs. .\. !ergtson muting Septettber 18, in the basement evening the Blyth C)uarlete sang two lobs Pipe on Sunday.
ani! Patsy (fail, of l \Yen S,nnul. of the Church. The hostesses are,
5tttr!at• visitors with \Ir•. \! it't r•ct
Nlanniug \‘ ere, dr. an'I \Its. Herb
•
Mrs. U. Carter, \1 r•. I?. I lesk, Mrs. 1.. -•-- - --
51;ibbro,l:, and Mrs.
Sidney
:ridge. ,\ohms, NIr. and \Ir-. Per- Mrs. J. Knox, \\'ingb;un. i,
NI aliniltg,
'limon.
NI r.
and \I r•. \Irs.
\\' Nlonntain.
Lan siV•
• •.;..•.,•.o, o..ov..•,.•.••..;•.•..o•or..o•e.o,•.••..o.•..••.o.•.o..•.r..•. o....•,.•....•..•.,.,•..••,•..o.•..•..•..o.o.o.•.;.
visiting .t.
,.•
.t.
::
:,
::
:•
:•
:•
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:: At the Blyth Memorial Hall - 8.30 P.M.
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THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE ...
ONTARIO'S growing gold ... her largest cash crop . . ♦
is tobacco. Its twenty-year development, from nothing to really -
something, has been due almost entirely to the phenomenal increase in
flue -cured tobacco -the most valuable 1.1 the three types grown here.
The others are hurley and dark -leaf. This year, a fourth type.
cigar leaf -one thousand acres of it -opens rich, new Ontario
possibilities. 'Tobacco is a delicate plant and a demanding one,
needing utmost watchfulness and even handmade encouragement
during its complicated cure. Its cultivation means back -breaking,
short -season cork with high rewards for all concerned.
Puhiithed by THE BREWING iNni'STRY (ONTARIO)
A CORNER ON TOBACCO
The annual Ontario Ivnduetiott of
1nhaeen is abo'1l 97.00 11.000 pounds --
its value around $3(1,000.000. In the
5111111111 ('51 corner of the province,
some 90.000 acres are planted to it and
the. Ontario crop represents nine -tenths
of the I)ontiuinn yield. 11.;''% of this is
high•crade 1! e•enred-the 1ess•care-
fullt•.Ireated burley and
dark -leaf staking up the
rest. .1t is an industry in
which a fete experts pre.
pare the, scene for a sudden
inrush by thousands of
tvorkers in the crucial liar.
Vest weeks.
Community P!ctures
Presents for lour Movie Entertainment
Double Feature Program
"CRAZY KNIGHTS"-
Starr:ng Billy Gilbert, Shetnp Howard and Maxie Rosenbloom.
ALSO
"SONG OI', TiHE RANGE" ---
starring Radic's Western Champ, You'd(' Wakcly, with
Jchnny Bond and his Red River Valley Boys.
Saturday, Sept. l4th
Adults, 35c; Children 18c (Tax Included.)
Community Pictures will hring the best in Moving Picture Entertain•
ment Every Saturday Night - Satne Time, Sante Place.
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L
NTED
THREE DOl1'IESTICS FOR THE HURON
COUNTY HOME, CLINTON, ON'I'ARIO.
1 Salary $75.00 per month, With board and lodging,
to parties capable of filling the position.
For information regarding duties, etc. please con-
tact Mrs. M. E. Jacobs, Mgr. and Matron
at the County Home.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk.
NNlMII•NNNIINIINIIIIllNIINI.NIlINN4IIINI I.•,I.
+•4a....♦244.4.44N1(',•I,••8.4 44+48.444,44. 4.4:44.44+.044,0 a1••,•4.8♦♦8,.•,•♦••I•♦i,.4.4.4. :44
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:t1 BOX 293
Farmers, Attention:
PO ER SPRAYF'G
1laving purchased a complete power spraying unit, I ant now in a
position to execute efficiently and speedily, all types of power spray-
ing such as : Orchard Spraying, Weed Control Warble Ply and White_
washing.
Agent for J. K. CrAng and Co (chemical division)
for Rotenon (Warble Fly Control), DDT Animal
and Fly Spray, also effective in potato and turnip
spraying; 2-4-D Weed Killer. Karnolcum Disinfec-
tant for use in stable and poultry house.
Up-to-date Whitewashing Equipment. :i:
Edward W. Elliott
CLINTON. PHONE 233,
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♦
IVY edllesd aY, Sept, 11, 19M
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
Crown Jars, Zinc and Rub-
ber Rings, I'arowax, I1'iem-
ha Seals, Certo, Certo Cry-
stals, Jelly Maker, Pickling
Spices, White Wine Vine-
gar and Cider Vinegar.
11Ien's Work Shirts, Over-
alls, Work Pants and Work
Boots; Men's and boys Ties
and Braces,
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stork, Implements, Har-
ness, Grain and Feed, awl Household
Goods, at Lot It,, l'oti, 8, Ilnllrll, '
utiles north of Clint n 1 No. -I High-
way) and _'s utile: cart or 1 1--4
doles solidi of Ltuulcbort, (\o. .1
Highway) and 2'2 mile, east, nn
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27T1 -I
at 1 p.m. sharp, I I ).S.'I .1 the follossin.g
IIORSF,S 'leant t.f bas mare.. 11)
years old; Ira mar, ,, ) e Its of I; b•1\•
mare, irisin,; 3 year,; bon: f ll), ruing
2 years ; bay gelding, I sear old. The
above -mem' n.;(1 Iior-e- hate six
straight cent es of t'lydt , ;utI were
eligible trot rcgist at on ; 1 t'neral pur-
pose mare, h year- of 1, \sill work
single ur tlt:ublc ( •citable horse for a
mail route).
(-'.\T"I'I.I':: Roan Durham cot,
scars old, due Nov. 3rd: \shite Dur-
ham c; -m•, 5 year, old, Clue Nov. 'ltll ;
roan I)lrhatu cote, 5 )ears old, re-
cently freshened': rout Durham curt,
(,
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aged, recently ir: -lieu: I ; red Durham
cont, 8 sears ttl/l, do Der. 18111; red
11111!1,111 tun, '( se,,i. 1/1. doe Jan.
Illi; loan 1)iuil,n lo 11/ seal, old,
Wig I, I,. A lli ; i /1 I )tu h,lni nett, '(
It!,Ise \Ln .:; r ;,n Durham
cuss., . ),;lir old, due Alar. ,in; roan
Durli;un t •t,,'1 tears old, due \Lit' li;
I eel I Jnr!i;1ni t .•w, (, yr,o , due \lar.
1; .i steers, rising Teat,; .1 heifers,
ri,itla 2 )car; 2 svarI i tt ,leer.; )ear -
lin:: heifer; 8 -prim; ,:sive
t, I,;t,. 5 t1, ,n!li, „Id; 8 pigs,
1 months old ; 5 pigs, 212 months old;
2 months old.
I'O11.'111' -- :tl 1 tt,n-oliI hybrid
ht n ;n,•e.x
X \\ Lite le tlnn n ;
cockerels, 3:2 month, old; 11 l'ecan
duck,: colons 11 a r 12'x11'; brooder
'NI I'I.I':.\I I':N'I'ti-- \I -II. Issuer, h ft.
rut; \I.-11. 'floss er, (,-It. rut. Nath pea
Inti t ester ;1'1,l(hluent ; \I. -I I. 2 -row
scuffles, \sith ht an puller attachment:
\I. -II. ,i -inch steel fain; \sanon, near-
ly nett ) and I(, -it. flat rack;
cultivator; 1/tering 10 -It. hay rake:
Deering 11 -,lice drill; \laxssell hay
bailer; Cork-hntt '-fnrrots plate; \n.
4 Verity walking plow ; 2 -drum wnotl-
en roller; 8-ineli 1 e•,ot :rain grind-
er; l' Ionian strain fuller; \0. 12 1)e -
Laval cl•citltl set✓IraiI'r; (, 11.1'. engine
tburn, Incl oil); root pithier ; harrow
cart; mind turnip --inset:: tehecl lar-
rott; bloclt and tackle; ,t•t slings;
numerous forks, shovels, chains, svl if-
fletlee,, nrrhloke,, tools, rte.
11.\ It \ I'.SS --- Set double breeching
harm--; set plow harness; hair brid-
le,; single bridle awl breast collar;
1 II r,e cellar,.
t I .11\ AND ll?I•:I)---.\p;iroxitnatt'-
Is 35 ten mire I hay; :tp;,ro\inlatrl)'
1211) lin,. mixed grain; bac feetI bean:
IIO1'SI?II(1I,l) C.( )(11)8 --- I'hi,nnla
5 -tithe batters ratlo; hearty tea -)ting
machine; \It:Clary', range; coal oil
,toes ; 1 tai,, churn ; buillt: bed anti
,;icings; 2 .Ire--er, and \sash stands;
2 couches; 2 I;intern, -aid lamps; nnt-
eton- other art eh,.
TERMS CASH.
leserve ;I, lroprit't'n• ha, sold
Iii• farm.
Charles \\'. Stewart, I'ro;,rietur.
I':iIN;11
11'. I•:It utt, .\nctionccr•, 02-2.
As a farmer, you know that anyone who thinks
he can learn the involved science of good farming
"in one short easy lesson" is just fooling himself.
But many things look easy when you know very
little about them,, Adequate electric wiring, for
instance.
When it comes to wiring your farm, don't be fooled
because it looks easy. You may think the Smith
boy could do it "because he's so handy;" but
you'll save plenty of future regrets if you get an
expert on the job from the start. You'll find
(particularly if you watch the electrician wire
your farm) that it is a job for quite a skilled
tradesman.
Start off by getting the best man you can, to do the
best and most complete wiring job for all your
immediate and future needs. It is easier to add
to your electrical equipment as you want to
IF YOU START RIGHT with ADEQUATE
WIRING.
THE STANDARD '
GROCERIES
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CANNING SUPPLIES
Certo, Certo Crystals, Fruit Pak,
Spices, Vinegar, Fruit Jals,
Rubber Ring Zinc Rings.
Sandwich Spreads, Sahid Dress'ng,
Olives, Canned Meats, Kraft Dinner,
Pudding Powders,
Chicken Hatldie and Sardines,
Tcbaccos, Cured Meats, Cereals,
Pioneer Feeds, Shur Gain Feeds
We Expect to Iiave a Good
Quota of Short Goods
This Saturday.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
UIS'l'1tI13U'I'OR I�'Ult - — v
Polarise,
1Iarvelube,
Mobiloil, and
Essolube
MOTOR OILS.
PHONE, BLYTH 68.
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR-
1IV11'1�IIIAL
011„ Lid. -
Clearing. Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Machinery and a
Few Household Effects
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH
.\t Lot 7, Concession 8, Morris '1 own -
ship, 1!1 stiles north of Illyth, and 11,.;
utiles cast.
11) )I'SI'S -1 bay gelding, 10 years
old; 1 bay gelding, 12 years old.
C.\'I'T'LI? - Dnrtauts and Herefords
—1
Durham cow, 8 year; oll, brrtt
July 8th; 1 Ilcrcford hcifcr, ,i years
old, freshened July 24th; 1 'Durham
cow, 8 year's old, bred July 3; 1 Ilcrc-
ford heifer, 3 years old, bred May
1(,tlt ; 1 Hereford cow, 5 years old, bred
\I ay 13th; 1 Durham cow, 7 years old,
bred August 34th ; 1 Durlant cost', 9
years old, supposed to freshen Nov.
16th ; 1 Hereford cow, 6 ye's old,
bred \lay 25th ; 1 Hereford heifer, 3
years old, supposed to freshen Nov -
16; 3 Hereford steers, 2 years old,
about 1,0)))) Ihs.; 2 Hereford steers, 1
year old; 1 Hereford heifer, I!_ years
n1(1; 1 Durham heifer, 1 year old; -1
Ilcrcford heifers, 1 year old; 1 Here-
ford steer, 1)) mouths old; 3 Hereford
spring calves; 2 Hereford young cal-
ve,.
1I( iS-7 young pigs, weaned 4
weeks; brood sav, with 11 young pigs,
ready to wean; young; 50w, bred 3
weeks; 1 sow, carrying second litter,
bred August 15th,
I \I I'I.F.\I ENTS—•1' til ber-tied) wag-
on, with 2 extra steel wheels ; hay
rack, 16 ft. long, with half rack; In-
ternational hay loader, in gond repair;
\Ic(_'nrmicic-Deering side rake, nearly
new ; Deering mower. ()-ft. cut; \Ic-
('orntick-Daring hinder, 7 -ft, cut, in
gon'I rcpa:r; Massey -I Ivris' fertilizer
drill, 11 -'hoc; International manure
spreader; Deering cultivator; disk; set
n -section harrow's, tvitlt stretchers;
1 -furrowed riding plow, (luchee sulky;
No. 21 Flurry walking; plow; wooden
troller; 10 t pulpa; 2 steel -tired httg-
gic,; set scales, 1201) lbs,; small pig
crate; set hent•It sleighs with bunk;
cutter scufflex; sap pan, 10 feet long;
(,ll sap pails and sillies; ))claval cream
separator, 600 Ib. capacity; set brass
mounted leant harness, in good repair;
horse collars; set single harness ; pair
horse blankets, new ; grinding stone;
fanning mill.
1'OUI,'l'RV :\NII E(IUII'MEN'I' —
1411 Plymouth Rock pullets, 41; months
old, Roe breed; 125 roosters, 4Vr
months 01(1; Colony house, 10'x10'.
wired for electric brooder; electric
brooder, 5(0 capacity; Buckeye coal
burner brooder stove ; 2 range cr'ltps ;
water fountains and feeders; compres-
sed air sprayer; tt•Ilifflntrecs; neck
yokes; forks; shovels.
\ few household effects, and
other articles lou numerous to men-
tion.
many
TERMS CASH.
No Reserve as the Farm is Sold.
J. Leslie Fear, R.R. 2, Myth, Prop.
Harold Jackson, :\uctionecr,
E. 1'. Chesney, Clerk.
01-3.
1
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
NOW i'LAYING: "TANGIER"
will Maria Montez.
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
"KITTY" — Adult Entertainment,
.\n elth, rate. romantic drama of
most romantic eia tell,
the -Intl of ;I Nail\ti
ti, ht and s," ial glor).
Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland
and Constance Collier.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Veronica Lake, Sonny Tufts and
Joan Caulfield.
\loan n;- of hum air, pathos and
tragedy floni the live, of those
u,cu in tit-' skillful hands rest -
the ht itlth of a nation.
"MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S"
‘41177 - PAGE 5'
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH,
NOW PLAYING: Bob Hope as:
"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"
Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features
Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake
and Albert Dekker.
))silt i';t !;111 It chick f,111 t;f tal-
ent. 1 snit int blue- ,I,;I•cr.
"HOLD THAT BLONDE"
William Gargan, Nancy Kelly and
Ed. Gargan
1111-1:11.
"FOLLOW THAT WOMAN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gale Storm, Phil Regan and
George Cleveland
r HI; i,, ire ,1a1 , „I 111, 'tut -esti
/)surer- f. r ;, e,t1 ,nnl l,,,i,it,l.„u;
tale o1 the lint( ties
"SUNBONNET SUE”
COMINGTAIan Ladd in:!—
COMING: Rita Hayworth as: "THE BLUE DAHLIA"
"GILDA" Adult Entertainment.
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m. Mat., Wed.. Sat., Holidays 2.30
N1 1N 14P -4'11141.41111/1N 1111111.'1
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING: "People Aro
Funny", with Art 1•inkletler,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman and
Flora Robson.
in full "1 tint cohri the ,renin hack-
pt,onnd, ;or ftaitlre f ilii:
>Niepiti tit of the \\'e -t.
"THE VIRGINIAN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Myrna Loy, Don Anieche and
Bobby Driscoll.
IC- drama and romance presented
in perfection by a superlative cast.
"SO GOES MY LOVE"
COMING: Fred MacMurray in:
"PARDON MY PAST"
pm Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m,
1
,'•t.0'•1•.I'•fi'• ••',.•'1•.r..1.4W(`•1.+++'.'1"1'++++1. 41+++++++++++++++++4.++++.7
00•i�'•i"i•'i'i i J..� •t ?.�• �. �..1•.�..�..�.+1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Fartn Stock, implements and
Household Effects
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
toile East of Londcsboro, Ilullctt
Township, at 1 1'. \I., the following:
HORSES—flay horse, ') years old
Bay team, 8 years old.
CAT"i'l.E-111ack cow, 6 year's old,
due March 21st; Roan cow, 8 years old,
due June 1st; ]flack cow, 4 years old,
due June 1st; Durham cow, 4 years
old, due April 13; Red cow, 8 years
ATTENTION!
::WE HAVE ON HAND—
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
DRILL TUBES.
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' PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. X
,t•
=:A.W. P. Smiths:
PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32,.
444* 4044 44 MO. 444. 444 +.i.4.44 4444:.x•.1••444.44 4++4•441
old, slur .\pril 13; Jersey cow; 3 ,prim;
rakes.
I \I I'l,l' \I 1':\'1 S — \la„a'y-I larris
!lay loader; \Irises-Ilarris manure'
spreader; fanning still; harrow-; tur-
nip drill; 2 riding plows : N;Ilhin';
plow; harrow cart ; seed drill; num nt ;
r 'l ptilper ; straw pipes; 2 tt-at;ons ;
sleighs; hay rick; gravel box; wagon
box; Renfrew creast separator; rake;
cutter ; harness and collars; forks;
shovels; chains; etc,
IIOt'SI';IIOI,I) h:hlE.Cr8— 13ri-
tiaua cool: stove; 2 coal oil stoves; or-
gan; washing ntttcttIne; crib; 2 beds,
mattress and spring's; bedroom suite;
2 hanging lamps ; gasoline lamp.
TERMS CASH
FARM IS SOLD
\Its. \Iabel Riley, I'roprictre
Harrold Jackson, :\uctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
02-2.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK
At Lot 42, Concession 5, East \\'a-
wallosh, 011
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH
at 1 p.m., as follows:
2 ntilch cost's; 8 head yotlig cattle;
125 New 1LanipshirexSttssex pullets, 4
months old; 50 hogs'; 1,800 bus. mixed
grain; quantity of hay. hull line of
farm machinery.
TERMS CASH.
Elmer Stoaldey, Proprietor,
\last. Gaynor, Auctioneer. 01.2p.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and implements,
:\t Lot 23, Concession 11), Ilullctt Twp.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TI1
at 1 p.m., the following:
CATTLE—Durham cote, 4 years old;
Hereford cow, 5 years old; Durham
aged cow; Jersey aged cow ;:part J er-
uy c.w, 3 years old; Durham heifer,
rising 3 years, bred ; 4 Durham steer's,
' years old; 2 ,leers, 1 year old;
heifers, 1 year old; 4 Durham spring
calves; 3 spring part Hereford calves.
PIGS -8 sows, bred; sort• Leith lit-
ter; 2 litters, weaned.
POULTRY -75 pullets, 12 weeks
old at time of sale,
IM I'I.E \I ENT S — Massey -Harris
binder, 0 foot cut ; \IcCornticl: mower.
5 foot cut; \laxw•cll hay loader; Mas-
sey -Harris side delivery rake; Mas-
sey-1ltu•riss sulky rake; steel roller;
2 -section spring -tooth cultivator; har-
rows; 3lsection drag harrows; 11-110e
seed drill; riding plots ; Bain wagon;
low wick wagon (nearly new) ; wagon
Iv x; hay rack; John Deer manure
spreader; fanning mill; set scales, (01)
lbs.; gang plow; disc int -throw, 14
plate; hay fot•k; ltay fork car; hay
fork rope, 18(1 feet, new; pulpa; 5
sling topes and fork; cutting box; bag
truck; set sleighs; cutter; snuffler:
steel tired btt'; r ' ; t•nhtu'r tired buggy •
set single harness; rope; p. Cry stret-
cher: w•itifflctrecs; neck yokes; forks;
shovels; logging chains; \Ic('orntiek
cream separator ; gas engin', 3 -horse
putter; hay knife; chicken brooders;
large sugar kettle.
Quantity lumber, 1" and '"; quan-
tity cedar posts.
IIOl'SEI101.1) EFFECTS — Kit-
chen cupboard; kitchen tables and
chair;; sideboard; 3 -piece bedroom
suite; mahogany table; cherry table;
dishes; sealers; toilet set.
TERMS CASH.
John Scott, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, ,\uctioncer,
01-2.
7, LYCEUM THEATRE '':cWINGHAM—ONTARIO. ; A ATKINSON'S
,.
Two Shows Sat. Night -- f t
- Show -tart, regularly at (' 1. M. ....
. POOL ROOM.
,t,
s ntday at 7:45 P.M. tis :t. ;•_.
t' ..
•..( hang's in tittle tt ill be noted 1)(`11)W4:•t'
:f SMOKER'S SUNDRIES :
... Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 12-13-14 = ,•;
;,; (SPECIAL) .t:rTOhil.000S, Cigarettes, Pop,?.
"TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON" X and Other Sundries.
Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson r' ' 's •i '''
r= :'01)en all nay and c'; �'ning..::
Jimmy Durante. ., ,t,
.Two shows each nigh), 7.30 and 9.30:. �4I\Zaln Street.
Blyth.•'
\II ab ,uta !1o,tott girl Ilhn ,hurl;,
',her f,tuti!s lit' p' 1 forlllillg' 111 ;t:,
Ito\ser1 \Uric 11;t11 to c;un enough''
4,,,,,v 10 (scudo' ;tn o;,era ,incer.a,
T, \Tat : Saturday afternoon at 2.30. •••
M4 Mon„ Tues,, Wed., Sept. 16.17-18'
.. "LOVE LE'T'TERS" w
Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten .,
,•.' ,\ p,ycllolugical drama, t.',
"
..:••:H:.4.•:.4.4. •� 4.•:.•:• •:,..:.•:••:•.:.•:.•:••:••:•.:. 4.4..,;..:i
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
L. M, Scrimgeour
AND SON.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
FOR SALE
Black winter coat, stink trite. size -
12; blue stet, size 12; navy blur shorty
coat, site 12, Apply to phone 101),
,Itlytll. 0'-1.
PULLETS FOR SALE
13(1 pullets, cross between Rock and
Leg;horn, starting to lay ; 125 pullets -
IRocks and Sussex.
Ilisback, phone 18-8,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
L)ce; ed Iuctionecr For Huron
Has returned from service ttith the
ht)y;tl Canadian Air Force, and will be
nutinuing his former occupation.
Corm' ponlence promptly an: wercil
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge modulate and satisfacti ,n
Guaranteed.
CHARLES F. I)AI,I:
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
8pecialiiittt; in Ition and Ilnn chnl,l
dale,. S,itislartion (luat'atteed on All
Sales. F r information phone
Clinton, or write R.R. No. 4, Clinton.
5);- lop,
W111N11N11N 111111N11 N******?
•
Income Tax Returns,
Bookkeeping
Financial Statements
for
Farmers,
Business Men,
Professional Men,
Garage Operators,
and otheits.
Arthur Fraser
Telephone: Exeter 17.
P.O. Box No. 118
Tetnporary Office at the hoose
o[ the late Dr. 11. K. liyndinan,
Huron Street, Exeter.
1
NJ•N11•
..r..N..Nr.N+NN•N.N...,..
Frank's Bakery
PHONE 3S, BLYTH, ONT.
Come in and try our fresh home-
made 13t•cad, Cheslcy Rolls, Dough.
Nuts, Scones and B'ratt Mnffins, But.
ter Tarts, Cookies, Date T.oav'es, a3
well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
•'ti'ply 10 ens. TIIE McKILLOP I1'IUTUAL
Blyth. 01-2, FIRE INSURANCE CO.
GOODISON FEED
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
MIXER 3 President, F. Itic(iregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt,
500 LB. LB. CAPACITY y hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and i\lan-
ager, \I. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
\\'. R. At•chih:tld, Scaforth; Frank'
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Bron(I oot.
( Three 3 -Way Pumps and rn-
hohltr;ell'. J. Chret.artha,rthardClinton; 13John
t One Stock Plllllj). i.. \)alone, Seaforth; Alex. McEwing,
Blyth; Hugh Alcxatticr, \\'alton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Iltucefield; R.
t1cl'crcher, llublin; J. F. Procter,
llrodhagen; George A. \\raft, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
protnply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices, 31
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
WE HAVE ON HAND
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders .
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. II. MORRITT
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93,
.•
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
PICTURE'S PACKED WITH PLENTY PICKLES
Precocious Johnny Panepinto perches precariously upon as pretty a parole of pickles as Pueblo, Colo.,
;>ickle propagt.tors ever have perceived. Prodigious 500 -bushel production was picked from two -acre
pickle patch presided over by young Panepinto's proud -as -Punch papa.
YANK WARSHIPS TOUR TROUBLED WATERS
Pictured tied up at a Lisbon, Portugal, dock is the USS Little Rock,
one of the group of U.S. warships participating in combined Mediter-
ranean training cruise and good -will visit to Greek ports. Moscow
saw significance in fact the visit coincided with USSR's demand
for a hand in control of Dardanelles.
ARCTIC PORT MAY PROVE STRATEGIC
INDIA
CHIiNA
Pcttamo is Finlord's "back door" to the
Arctic Con end during the war, Ger-
man planes brscd there attacked Allied
convoys bound for the nearby Russian port
of Murmansk, The warns Gulf Stream
keeps Petsamo's harbor open all winter.
The Petsomo region, smaller than Con• " U. S. S. R.
necticut, contains rich Cenadian•owned
copper and nickel mines,
Moscow
Archangel
U. S. S. R.
SIBERIA
NORWAY
GREAT ,,,
♦ /BRITAIN
Gp�fS/ ce F`.Cl
0/4
� ,�:
4 ]ICELAND
AR
''.CAP
1'u
rl,d)KA
Atlantic
Ocean
Alcan
Ffipl,cra:
Hudson
Bay
•
i
rccit;c Ocean
San Francisco
111 getting Finland's Petsamo region, under the proposed peace
treaty, Russia would receive an ice -free port on the Arctic Ocean.
But those who think in terms of the new aerial geography see her
also getting a potential air base nearer to the western hemisphere
than any other Soviet area except the desolate tip of Siberia. Map
above shows how, over the newly important Arctic route, a 4300 -
mile flight -arc would take in the northern tier of Important U.S.
industrial areas from Seattle to Pittsburgh, and cut the Alcan
Highway.
Highlights of the News
lJruon, hip Owners Sign fact
:111 a;:tc,'tn, lit 1i;1:iu,ll l 1 tlic
threat of .1 second t ill et I ,il.t s
snit,(' and pun idmy; :c S,atleitu lit
of Illi• st,uuen's dispute until Ile-
ce•tullt r, to I Ila'. leen signed by
1'reitluit 1',11 tiullis•ut Ill flit l
a(lian tir,uucn', 1 'mon and rt 111 e•
scntali\c < of the l ,ui,tt!a Ste,u.hip
1.incs, the Patterson Steamship
Lines and the Sat Ma and Colonial
Steamship Companies. All other
Great 1.alc operator, either air ,oly
have sinned contracts with the
union lir have ii'.niiied tht it mien.
thin of doing so.
Soviet Claim
"The Soviet people and their
armed forces" defeated japan, Pre-
mier Stalin said in a \'-1 Da_v an-
niversary Order of the 1)ay that
nlatle no mention of the United
States or any other nation repre-
sented at the signing of the sur-
render on the li,S.S, \Iissintri.
POSED . . . AND `CANDID'
This is the latest picture of the British royal family, posed recently
in the gardens of Windsor astle. Kneeling next to the queen is
Princess Elizabeth, while Prircess Margaret Rose stands beside
the king. A few moments later . .
... someone
this informal
made a joking remark and the photograher snapped
picture of King George and Princess Elizabeth
laughing heartily.
WORLD'S LARGEST `FLYING WINDMILL'
World's largest, and first twin -engined helicopter, is the United
States Navy's XHJD-1, pictured in test flight at the McDonnell
Aircraft Corporation's plant, St. Louis, Mo.
Grcrcc 'l'o Recall King
Ilii Gut]. 011.1ior m11100'. at
Ached•• anni iIIll 'il that intontlllt11
but &&'itch+rite 1rtnrr1, in 11) 1,0.1
tvicek's plebiscite '11( 0111 that the
it electorate had voCtll ap-
proximo( ly three to ont. to rt t;lll
Bing (&conte 11 (tofu Mile in
Britain and resirnr Hint to 11,
throne.
Ror the ,IU -year old 1111,0,1 I the
victory spelled his st cond recti:)
from t'\ile, ()listed by the establilt-
incnl of a republic in I!ttt 1 fallacy
ing a miliIoIy, coup, George n gain
ed Itis crown in ltt;t;t \Slim hr ttotl
ail over \\helloing 111,1 il'1ly itl .1
plebiscite.
Ile fled the country in 111.1) \virtu
it Iva oyer -run by the 1 erntan,,
New York 'Truckers Strike
In .New York a wage and hour
dispute between American Feder-
ation of I.al>or Union "Truck
Drivers and three major trucking
concerns brought idleness, union
spokesmen said, to 10,0uo work-
ers and a threat of food shortages
in some parts of greater Ncw York
City.
A. and P., one of the largest food
store chains in the city, said "no
food is being delivered to our
stores."
Mayor O'Dwyer of New York
and union officials agreed on an
emergency plan to deliver essential
items such as nicdiciue and pc rish-
able foods in the event of a work
stoppage.
Blockade Runner Captured
A British destroyer intercepted
a blockade-runner with 1,000 illegal
Jewish immigrants off Tel Aviv,
Palestine, and captured it after a
gun fight.
Stalin's Five -Year Plans
A report prepared by the Library
of Congress declared that Premier
Stalin had inaugurated a series of
special five-year plats designed to
build by 111;0 a Russian military
machine second to none as a guar-
antee against "all possible acci-
dents." The study emphasized that
Russia meant to match United
States military potential and has
given higltsct priority to the devel-
opment of atomic weapons.
Sonic hope-13ut Not Much
'the ti',tnty-one defend,ulis at
iht Nutt 1111,trl' \t ;u coni,, 11i•11
tunic the V. 11 114 stand to 111.11.1' a
fin;tl Il1r;t a tllr trial elide 1. The
fotn'r hru, hnu n o1 Ado!! I litter
will lit;tr 11 is fele ptt•i11,u11, cd
pt
I' levt It of the .`.,lit 1, .lits t el 11
in final 111r,c. t •.pt 1 t I,I he li„ut ted,
dr(ctlu' alt )111\ id.
')•brae--Seh,i ht. Volt Nemalh
and Von 1'apt n - 1 \pet t rl menu.
Six --I lot nil?, harder, Jodi, Von
Schirach, Ft :out Su'I'i, her
still "have hope
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL 1271
11. W PETRIE CO L'I•D
147 Front St t1' — '1 orlon to
11111 R s1?I•I,'
1
1. uLIwG41 LI.I.o UAin.,.11i ...11.11-
SAFES
Protect wuu 110.110. and (L1'.11
from VIII IC nod 11111;1'1?S (1r
hove n .Ire nod type o1 Soft. or
(0uI,Inet, (or an) portion('. 1'1411
114• of write for privet,. ell., to
)Len( R'
J.&J.TAYLOW LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
1415 I'rnot "1 1;, I "r 111111
I,:klit IIlAtll•Il 1�15G
HARNESS & C()LLAttS
11'urniers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staeo Harness Supplies
We sell 0111 woods only 111rw:I'1,
your local Since lent her
Goods dealer The y!oorl. arc
right, and no art out lir 1, es
We -' anufatturf, in out inc
turies — Harness Horst, Col
Mfrs, Sweat Pads, Horse loan
kets, and Leather ')'rat (''line
Goods. Insist un Stnco )tram'.
Trade 1Llrked Goods, and N. .1
9't satrfartion Matte (1It. by
SAMUEL TREES CO., L•I U
WRIT E FOR CA 1 ALOGUI-
12 Wellington St E.. 1 ornnt,
at-. 6III . 4l, hi. r.r. MITitIUMELISCI7r3.3121ti111M11b' i0lcd.ttYL)1211BR MI:95 S'Stlr!11 .
Invest id Funds
Investment experience over a long period
of years has shown that the prompt La1-
ployment of idle funds is ad 'isallle and
avoids loss of interest.
To assist investors in the selection of
suitable securities to meet their individ-
ual requirements, we have prepared a
September list of Canadian Government,
Municipal and Corporation bonds and
shares. Yields from 2.6O% to 4,75(7(1 are
included.
Copy of the September Securities list
furnished upon request.
- 36 King Street Nest
_ 'Toronto 1 NV (H1d, G11iidy & Company
Telephone: ELgin 4321 Limited
Whole reheat con-
tains muscle -
building proteins,
energy-iving
carbohydrates, and
other vital elements
you need, Kellogg's
All -Wheat is Cana-
dian whole wheat.
.4IY�xa ..11 L,.. i.14li1.4. 11,. ,, ._., ,I I.N i. LII I'.i altltial,
NOW, MORE THAN EVER,
one of
Canad s
_important
foods!
Busy housewives everywhere
are on the alert for suggestions
that will help them save time
and effort. Thousands depend
on Kellogg's ready -to -eat
cereals not only for breakfast,
but for quick snacks anytime!
A11 -Wheat, Pep, Corn Flakes,
All -Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran
Flakes and Krumbles are all
made by Kellogg's, the greatest
name in cereals.
SAVE TIME...SAVE FUEL...SAVE FOOD!
lw
C1assifed Advertisirig
11.181 11111'I(.r
Il' %III Ail, 1 01 \'I'I\1; It\
a,. •, 0 I, .1.1.11}' for .I,I,t,l.'
tt,L,l-.., 1.111•!! 111',1! I'.111lt)
1(1 1 i„ I .. 0. t, t0 1.11111 : u: t 1.0
]et u 0 I,: t, your o1 der oou I:101st
111'0 t' n 110111'd "11111.1.: of
stn:• .I i�,�1• for IMHO n„I1:i1 J,•In-
or. 11-,ftlici Ble John N.
lliooiltl 1 . II:,t.
it1'I\l ' 1)1'I'111t'I'1'\1'I'll':s
ACCOUNTING BY MAiL
A I ' tv .ill I,t, 11, i n method 1',t uyer-
cnnul^ art }our b"uIeep11g and
accouht;LI. {,Ioblenl:,
guht,•r,l, 1:- to Accotin1111g It)'
Mail I;i,lly place all their
• d,•t; it . I)1 . , cnsh t'uuchcrr,
pall to of •1'r• payroll pal ticlll:0'.;
etc„ ill ut I 11-;ohlte: ,• I enyolnpo
rind In:I,i 1., l i,"Ili any to our office.
11. 1• a Powi11 we sI•nd you n runt•
MIL ly of your htl-Int,s transavtioas,
uu'c a )• r, 1',1' on t1•qu,.tit, we fur-
tglsh you wHi 0 Chrriplete r•tatement
Of your affairs, %vitt (omplete•In-
oonu1 Bo, :0•I yh e,
Nen 1, fBrit it and contidentlnl
service, to 111 hustuess then !!'hose
annual tu'uover does tint require
the aer%i1, v of a tun -thus account-
ant. 1;arae, r, Grocery, Drug, Dry -
goods, Ilurdw•lu•e, Plumbing, 1)oc-
tors, Dentists, ale, Von ran safely
hand I, c, r• your nreauntI(lg head-
aches to
ACCOUNTING BY MAIL
Room 21, :1 i:ing; Sl, 1:,, 'Toronto,
Write for Information and low
monthly f1(, s.
DYEING .1N11 CLEANING
I(:41'h 1 O1' %N) TIIIN(1 NI•:I:lS
dyeing or cleaning',' \Ville to its for
1nfr,rnu1111,1, \1'11 aro glad to on-
lays!• lour questions. Department
11, I';ukrl's 11y, Works I,Imltnd,
791 \'1100• Street, Toronto, Omarl°,
T:I,1:(: I'111C,11.
EQUIPMENT
NEW ' CYCI,O1111" LIMITING
plants ,powered by !Briggs & Strat-
ton gas engines. A. C. or 1), C. 350
to 25e0 watt. British gns and Diesel
engt1101 from 1:!i to 200 h. p. sta-
tionary or nutrino type. Air, tank,
radiator or hopper cooled, Large
Mork. of three phase motors, From
e to,•k t.,l.'. or D.C. Welding mach-
ines, electrodes and nccessorlen,
New gas engine driven portable
self -priming centrifugal pumopn
7000 gal.. per hour, Total weight
90 lbs. operates 5 hours ono gallon
$155,o41, farmers, lumber and fish-
ing Industry — In most 0(1001 — tax
and duty exempt, Write for prices
to Alliance Electric Works l.lnllted,
Noah!:!! -- Toronto -- ifalifax —
Rourn — Winnipeg.
1,11 11 SALT:
ER .P.tNIELS, it1:Gls'I'I:I1-
eil, rhn1 nils!! (hem. ( ;tiara nteed,
Cnu111 to', 11 or farm soles: dogs do
better th' Ie, Breeders. 'Perms and
w'1( frit )tot how, 11'rite llnppytnnn,
Box IIII. 711 .\dehthie \1'., Toronto.
CONCRETE BLOCK
MACHINE
1•:nsy to tui:,), low rest. Sell blocks,
build house, barn, etc„ econonlicnl-
ly. Tree details, Mastetyn'int Co„
Toronto 1.1, Ontario,
CI1011'1: REGISTERED BEAGLE
Hound Pups and Springer Spaniel
in season. Promptly shipped, Peter
Putter, Burford, Ont. ('hone 280.
('1111'IC 11.1'1'('1I1{ItY, MI'EC'iALLY
hunt, in'ulated brick. GO x 22, Lot
2;,I x 33. 2 Buckeye Setting Unite
and lluekeye 1lotchery. Capacity
42010, also 4 Janneswny Setting
Units, capacity 10800, business con-
nection coast to enlist, location
highway 81, Sacrifice price $8500,
terms. I':mphell iteral Estate, lilt,
ii1,I:1;TIt1U 11O'r011s NEW, IiSICD
bought, Bold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys,
brushes, Allen Electric Company
Ltd.. 2326 Dutforin St„ Toronto, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
00 CYct.I;, NEW 1 HORSEPOWER
and up, 3 phase, 220 & 650 volte.
Immediate delivery. Early delivery
of 25 cycle. Wilbury Products Ltd.,
300 Main, Toronto.
MACiIINi: AND 1VELDING SHOP
In Northern Ontario growing town,
!u113' equipped with 5 lathes, 3 drill
presses, shaper, grinder, miller, etc.,
contained In fireproof building;
also 3 electric welding machines
and 2 acetylenes: growing bushneee,
steady Income, now has 20 em-
ployees: bargain for quick sale,
]lox 108, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
3101)i:I, II ,IOIIN DE1:11E'17RAC'11011.
First class condition with now Pneu-
matic tires. Douglas Cleland, Lis-
towel, Ontario.
i'E'1'ALED MAIDEN iiAiR l0E1{N,
20e. plant postpaid; other choice
Ferns, linuse Plants, etc. Free list,
Alien Nursery, Chute Pnnet, Que.
— 6,000 PULLETS —
6000 ileatly-to-Lay Pullets, also
several thousand 2 to 5 months old.
These pullets all raised on clean,
free range with plenty of space and
tender green feed, tinder the most
ideal conditions. Cenci for !'rice
List and (till particulars.
— OIL BURNERS —
New pot hype oll brooders, new pot
typo range burners and heaters.
Prnntnt dellvery or honk for later.
T.A1C1:V1l \0' POULTRY FARM,
\VEIN 111105., Exeter, Ontario.
'REGISTERED ltIU)WN SWISS
lIerd Mr sale, 51 head, one ball two
years, 21 milk cows, 8 two year old
heifers, bred, 11 yearling, 6 heifer
etllves, 5 hull calves. Sun-O-Vni
Form, 20578 T.nke5hnre Road, hale
rl'1'rfe, Quebec. Eighteen utiles
troll! Montreal,
SIII;R1'
s1S'1'1' 11r•:GTS'I'1?R1;1) ';01"I'lII)0OVN
sheep, 1':w -es and iambs. All or part.
A, Appel, Route 4, Brantford, (Int.
Ti:.tM O1` 11.1Y 'MARES, 'TWINS, 0
years old, !yell:!! 1.000 pound4 each.
Apply A. Banks, 221 !bent St. T)ur-•
lington, Ont. Pox 53.
TIRES
\Ve are 000111001(0d at the present
of good used trade-in tires (gtmrnn•
teed to he In excellent shape)
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.O.D. Special
equipment for vulcanizing Truck
and Farm Tractor Tires.
BEACON TiRE, corn. Queen & Fork
Sts. HAMILTON, Ontario.
ONTARIO'S MOST MODI'RN
EQUIPPED Till11 SHOP
FARM FOiE SALE
200 ACI(IIS IN NOR'1'11UMI111:11-
land district. 140 acres sultable tor
mixed farming. 60 acres bush and
pasture. Uric!t house and frame
burn. 42 SL Paul St. West, St Cath.
nettles. Ontario.
101) .tl'I1ER, ('1'111'1\ AIt1Ad, GOOD
buildings, well drained, Hydro in-
stalled, good !cells, 1 utile from
town, schools, rburehes, creamery;
with or without stock and imple-
ments. Apply to Eugene Ouellette,
11.I0. 1, Alexandria, Ont.
!' 11!11 1'011 ',.%L1:
. I'.\1;'•1„ I;l:AI'I:1i. A!...•;1)1!111, 1'i 11,1,.• Io:,l of 11'iu1.ox.
I;ullln.;,, n! ,hro1W fur only
luttu. 1:II or, )catty p;1yoiclile,
tano•,II ,1 {, , .lou, Apply :its
11, l,uu.•,.,,1, 1y11e1: or, 1'. 1'1 1111,,,
I;1(
1 E 1,11,•,
11111(1 A.11) ).li',IN ('.11(11
11' t 01. .0)11: 1,11111\I.\(; holt .1 1011111
II1 1 11 6';'lu on \Lon Highway with
toil: contract we have one it the
In• l 1'urul:{ In this dlstrlct Uu111
h;u'u
i11111 Iu,11) Ienl:le, Barite 111111'
,.Ir 1:',x.11,: •1.101 imploln,•nt slit .1.
;,,o1 1'41'!;1( 1%to fatuity honor With
pree-111,• water 031;t0nl In hug:,' and
tarn. This I Itis runalsts of 110
lure!•:! 01• light ,•lay loam raid would
hu Idem hit' 110110ing 111(1(10 1;111111'9.
I'nur well •, ' hlrlcell end lurx.ey
pen., silo and about 25 Inked ap-
ple tree i, II 1"111 he bought 1111113'
with the w'h,'1t told oats in the
g:rinar , S5 lou: of hay In burn, 7
1101',•s of corn, 00,1„ limn enough (o
fill silo. Stock and all I11lpleniente
for the price of $18,000.00, (honer
for the past 30 yearn retiring end
has priced for quick sale, 1f 1101
interests you 01,11(1 111 11 1(1 see 1)1
for further particulars and terms.
11'in. It. Garrow, 51 Queen Street,
St, t'athartnes, opposite
'I'olephone 21;10. Evenings, 01', 11.
!richer, 1't. t'al ntlele 138.
II.0l I) Mt ESSI NO
"0II(DIt1:SSING '1'1111
itobertson method Information en
request regarding classes. Robert-
aon's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Road. Toronto.
111:1.1' WAN'rED
W.1N'l'I:I1—Itul"S AND ELDERLY
teen, Mea.lownwunt Farms, New-
castle, Ont,
!PANTED — 111.:AVY 9'Y1'1: LAO-
ourers to work in Tannery. Good
wages, steady work, Apply The C.
S [Lyman Company Limited, Lon-
don, Ontario.
MEDICAL
NAZI 11I:'s HELI'—DIXON'S REM.
tidy for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis,
Thousands praising It. Munro'■
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa -
Postpaid $1.00,
Gu4)I) ill,:sO1,1TIIoN — EVERY
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Retn-
elly, Munro's Drug Store, 335 191-
gon, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
3)t'Sil'.t1, iNS'I'ItUMi'N'I'S
Iritl:D A 1111DDINO'1'Un BUTS
sells, exchanges muslcal Inetru-
ment%, 111 Church, Toronto h
s11 tilt,1 , INSTRUMENTS 10OIt
sale: violins, guitars, banjos, man-
dolins, clarinets, saxophones, cor-
nets, trumpets, accordions, drums,
etc. write toe prices, Export t•e-
pairs done also. WIII buy. Trader
accepted. !Musical Supplies, Fork
!River, Man,
OI'I'Ult'I'UNI'I'it:s leott wont RN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCI10OL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Ilalydressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem, Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call.
MARVEL IIAJRDR1+JSSING
SCItoors
358 Bloot• St. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 Icing St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
FETIiiOIISTONiIAUGII & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890'
14 King west, 'Toronto, Booklet of
Information on request,
1')!U'l'OGRAPIHY
1011.115 DEVE1,O1'IRD 25 CISN'I'S.
Guaranteed ono day service No
waiting. Bay Photo Service, North
Bay,
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 OR 8 1IXI'OSU1116 ROLLS 25c,
REPRINTS 8 for 25c.
FiN1:ST ENLARGING SERVICE.
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can got all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
1)) iwtltA 1, 1'l1O'r0 S181IV1C1*
Station 1, Toronto.
GET BETTER PICTURES
AT LOWER PRICE
Prtu\11"T MAIL SERVICE
Any Size Roll — 6 or 8 Exposutes,
DEVELOPED AND PRIN'1'18I) 26c
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
I1, largements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Cir-
cassian walnut or Block Ehony
finish frames, 511c nnch. 1f enlarge•
meal coloured,79c each.
Reprints (!lade Prom lout
Negatives 3c, Each
I)I1I"r. Al •
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
111)1 110, 1'orl l)rflee A, 'Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly.
si'1:('iAI. OFFI':l(
1:NI,.1111;I1311;N'rs %1'1'1'11
each 6-8 exposure roll fol• 25r. Re-
prints 3c. Fast efficient guaranteed
work. Crystal Photo Service, 1500
Dundas \!'est, Toronto.
l b:AI'III:Its WANTED
KASIHAHOWIE — I'llO'I'I':NI'AN'1'
teacher with permanent first or
second class certificate and several
years experience wanted for S. S.
No. 1 Kashnbowte; salary $1,350.110
per annum; enrolment 10. Apply lo'
A, Ilollushead, Sec., S. S. No. 1. [Cas•
shn bowie, Ontario
I'RO'I'I:S'r.IN'l', QUALIFIED 011
academic, for SS, 1, llenwood, Tent-
Isknnting, Ontario; salary $1,200;
duties commence Sept, 3rd. Phone
Liskeard 3:118. Mrs. Emily Ratty,
Secy.-Trcns., Thornloe, Ontario,
11. 1,
WANTiED
SHORT STORIES, POETRY, Hil-
mar wonted for magazine publica-
tion. Literary Mosta(', Box 193,
Guelph. Ontario.
FOR nil' OWN HOME 1 AM 1,0011-
ing for a pan. of Dresden figures or
Dresden candelabra and Dresden
miniatures. I will pay generously It
you can oblige. Please write to
Mrs. Lawrence Saunders, 323 Wal-
mer !toad, Toronto, Ontario.
l'Ai(M WANTED, ONiE IHUND1tiED
acres, east of Toronto, electricity,
stream. Fall possession, Give full I
particulars. David Ilowe, Highland
Creek, Ontario.
SOME OF 5,500,000 PEOPLE TRANSPORTED BY NAVY
The U.S. Navy is completing one of the greatest peacetime passenger -carrying operations in history,
involving 5,500,000 men, women and children. They include Japanese prisoners of war, demilitarized
personnel and displaced Chinese and Koreans who are being repatriated in Navy amphibious craft,
Liberty ships and former Jap warships. A total of 4,226,477 Japs have already been moved. Photo
above shows Japanese nationals and their belongings at Shanghai, awaiting embarkation for their
homeland,
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic") .
Historians say that one of the
earliest of all recorded pieces of
writing is is the fume of a letter
front a father to a son, some four
or five thousand +y'ears ago, in
which the old gent grouses most
bitterly about the terrible way in
which everything has deteriorated
since the days when Ile was young.
When we first read about this an-
cient document — or maybe it was
a piece of baked tile — the thought
carte to our mind that the father
was probably a sports writer by
trade,
* * 5
Fol• there is (10 easier — or more
common — method of filling up a
sports column than for the writer
to start c0tllpatiug the present with
the past, invariably giving the lat-
ter about ninety per cent the best
of it. This is, by tile way, an espc-
ciaily easy writing mood to fall into
on mornings when said writer has
failed to observe the family curfew
the night previous, and wakes ftp to
find the breakfast stone cold and
the missus lust the reverse,
* * *
1'o hear us tell it — for we, per-
sonally, have been guilty of plenty
of that sort of stuff — in the days
of our youth all the hockey players
were Fred Taylor's or Eddie
Shore's, the baseball pastures were
studded with Cobb's, Ruth's and
Crawfords, every fight was a mix-
ture of battle, murder and sudden
death, and the sports customer in-
variably got at least a hundred and
fifty cents worth of action for every
dollar he pushed through a box-
office window.
* * *
All of which is, of course, nothing
hut a lot of plain and simple malar-
key, Confidentially, there was just
as great a percentage of boxing
bouts that smelled 011t the joint —
of baseball games that seemed to
drag on for ever — of hockey
matches where the sounding of the
final gong w'as the most stimulat-
ing event of the evening — then as
now. Naturally, we know that this
is all rank heresy, and enough to
call down upon us the (lire wrath
of the Sports Writers Union, but
it's a fact just the same. Take off
the rose-colored cheaters we all
nfir
This find medicine is tory effective
to relieve pain, nervous distress
and weak, tired feelings, of
"certain days"—when duo to
female functional monthly die -
t1 This Ur ntnces, 1 s is some.
thing worth trying!
LYDIA E. PINIKNAIN'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
How to Conat
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by
excess uric acid, a blood impurity that
should he extracted by the kidney,. If
kidney, fail, and excess uric acid remains, it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'a help your
kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons
and excess acids—help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you. 137
FOR THAT
COAD
RUBIN...
IS' ▪ UE 37-1946
wear when looking at the past, and
this stands out clear and distinct;
the only reason why there are more
mediocre -to -rotten sports events
today than there were yesterday is
exactly the same reason why the
black cows ate more than the white
ones. '!'here are a lot more of theta.
* * *
We turn up 0111' noses and pat-
ronizingly sneer at the pushovers
that are bring fed to Joe Louis, and
talk of the brave days when Jack
Dempsey' was such a devastating
whirlwind, But we forget, or care-
fully overlook, the period when the
same Mr, Dempsey was doing his
alleged "comeback" and, in slightly
less than a year, took on some 175
opponents, knocking otit over a
hundred of them. It is true that
these were not billed as title fights;
but there were two good reasons
for this, One was that Dempsey
didn't have a title to stake; and the
other, that the fight promoters of
that era were not quite so hot —
or perhaps it should be quite so
skilful — on the scent of the ulti-
mate dollar as they are nowadays.
But it seems to us that there must
have been at least a few who could
be termed pushovers among those
175 — one or two anyway, And as
for those Dempsey beat while he
was champion — Billy Miske, Bill
Brennan, Georges Carpentier, Tont
Gibbons and Luis Firpo — they
don't seem to tower too colossally
over Joe Louis's opponents, now do
they?
« * *
\Ve could go down the line and
stake similar comparisons in many
lines. 'Prue, we don't personally be-
lieve that today's hockey is as
good as that of ten years ago —
principally because of certain fidd-
ling with the rules, But, as com-
pared with the average hockey
game of a quarter-century ago, the
average gauze of 19.16 is far more
actionfull and exciting; and if we
have no players to stack up along-
side of, say, the like of Howie Mo-
renz or Dutch Nighbor today —
wcll, just how Many did we have
to match them when they were at
tops?
* * *
Otte sport, in particular, has im-
proved out of all reason, at least
from the standpoint of the spectat-
or, That is Canadian football. \\'e
can well recall the grave head -
shakings anti grins forebodings
over the introduction of that new-
fangled Yankee abomination, the
forward pass — the predictions
that it would he the ruination, no-
thing less, of our grand old Autumn
sport But the fact of the matter
is that the forward pass opened ftp
0111' game, and made it more color-
ful and interesting to watch, in a
manner undreamed of (veil b% its
warmilest advocate.
* (: *
'!'here are incident., of !bygone
football, of course, that will always
stick out in memory as vividly as
a sore thumb — pictures of tough
tAcifeP
yolicre?
You can't feel your best if your
kidneys aren't working normally.
Gin Pills help git•e relief from
Backache, Rheumatic Pain and
other symptoms of sluggish kid-
neys. Your druggist sells Gin Pills
on a satisfaction -or -money -hack
basis. Get a package today—use
proves their merit.
Regular tire, 40 Pills
Economy cixe, 60 Pills
(1n ibe U.S.A. ,sih forGino Pill))
Uranium Ore
Found At Krupps
Three-grtartcrs of a tun of Iran•
iunl ore found at ICrupps devastated
factory at Essen has been shipped
to the (' 1it:ll (Kingdom.
It was known that uranium ox-
ide had hero used in .Krupps for
experimental work on producing
specially hard steel for projectile
noses, and the search for the ore
has been going on for some time.
It was found under the ruins of a
store shed which had been blasted
by heavy bombs.
The ore was confiscated tinder
the clause of the Potsdam agree-
ment which forbids German posses-
sion of such metals.
War Gas Destroyed
Landing craft filled with 3,000
tons of poison gas, part of Japan's
huge secret stock, was' sunk by
British occupation forces, In all,
17,000 tons of gases will be destroy-
ed, The ship was towed 150 miles
to sea and blown up by charges
fixed below the waterline. Another
load will be sunk soon.
and ready operators like Sntirle
Lawson or Lionel Conacher leav-
ing a trail of prostrate opponents
strayed along their pltinging path
— of Pep Leadley and Red Bat -
stone eeling their way down a field
without a hand being laid on them
— of Hughie Gall getting off re-
turn kicks with what seemed like
eight or ten of the enemy clinging
to him — of these and many more.
But, you may take it from us dear
reader, apart from standouts like
then! — and they were few and far
between — football of those dear,
dead days beyond recall was tnost-
ly a pretty drab affair, and don't
let any of us oldsters convince you
otherwise. Much as we hate to ad-
mit it, we fear that if they served
up that old tw'o-bucks-and-a-kick
stuff to you today, you would walk
right out on it promptly. And be
quite justified in doing so, at that.
Erosion By Wind
and Water Steals
Millions of Acres
Canada, From East to West, Is
Suffering Irreparable Loss
I Vial, dl,,tc .I, lion i; Bet..11.-1 to
t 1.‘1. 1111fLois of :1l ley Ii Cart -
id! !.n !:1111 lion] ruination In• wind
,Intl % o,:. 01,,. i 'u, the 1:1,;;1! clank
„1 1 _nada •.r in it, \11 nfh(y
I . '111.1.
\; it!urt t h of 0',et ; ray, 1.0S1
\\'o t, I1:ot,• ale esni, n.1 s of
I'reil,tialtle 1., , 11 11111• il,' it
slat,- 'a1!11 0nle's the e."thj it to
t;•) in for v,illc,s c'lltnlc (lops,
It i, two. toy a Ilii; effort a-im„ all
n:, , t.f .•l:, 11.'11 ' 11, .• ,111d
lllt','t1:11) 0'
1he 1.,,;.l;.tlion of 111' would
1:1, int Ic;1 I nolo 16•, million
a1„and the % ,t1' IG:,II to s"nievitere
:Iilont :.',:'(IiI million. Thai Inca!<, if
0 t cl yunr i, to hate three 11,.;110 a
'!;,y, ;1n ;olditional drain 1,11 tarlll
land (if 1,: I11iI,11'lll,llltl),nln) I:1, ,1. 1111
of every 01111110)slop of g!I;till-, 1,':'e-
t;tl,1c.,, Ines!!,!:, fodder, and ,11, the
other thing', t%111111 00:1 Filmic (0
imin;l dirt. \ct in 1911 t acre
111110 than i,1(1r nlillinn ;erre, of
abandoned 1;11111; in tl:r it(01110
pruvillees, all 001 cage will!!, :It 1110
long -tint(' 1l V''ra:;c t•icitl of 10.6
1Lusl0•Is per acre, might produce
G'l,1Cu,0U0 hip-hels of wheat .1 year
if the Land had been saved
"While the tragic hi,tury of a
few decades has focused attention
on sections of the Canadian \\'est,
the need for preservation and res-
toration of crop -growing soil in
!':astern Canada is also pressing,”
the lank states. "The 'Garden
1'rut•iuce' is being washed ;assay,
little by little. Workmen had to go
through On feet of thud to reach a
solid foundation for bridge piers at
l_harlotetown, 'mud' which was
once the fertile topsoil of crop -
growing acres.
"in New Brunswick, it is report-
ed that one week of high water in
the St. John River carries clown as
much silt as 0001)1(1 cover more than
:1,000 acres to a depth of one inch.
"Ontario is affected because not
only are good agrricultmral lands
being swept array, adding new de-
vastation to the abandoned lauds
which should never have been
opened to agriculture, but the
rivers are being spoiled because silt
injures the chances of breeding and
feeding fish, Quebec has set aside
a ten-year fund of $10,000,000 to
be spent on approved schemes of
land utilization.
High Death Rate
On U. S. Farms
The National Safety Council
statistics show that some 15,000
people lose their lives in farm ac-
cidents annually in the United
States and approximately 1.500,000
are injured in mishaps. It is es-
timated that there are 8,100,000
farts workers in the nation; with
a death rate of 53 per 100,000, this
pats agriculture fourth in the death
rates of the six major industrial
groups. In addition, farm fires
cause an annual loss of about $100,-
000,000, or 20 per cent. of the na-
tional annual fire loss.
WAR SURPLUS MATERIALS
We Are Dismantling Aircraft All Over Canada And All
Parts of Same Are For Sale at a Mere Fraction ot
Original Cost.
96 & 106 GAL ALUMINUM TANKS suitable
oil otOragc. etc. Each
BLIND PLYING PANELS, complete with
Gyro, Artificial Horizon, Turn and 13ank In-
dic,ltor, Rate of Climb Airspeed and Altimeter
Earn
MOTOR - DRIVEN LIGHT C ABLE
WINCHES. oiterated from a 12 -Volt !latter!. $75.00
Each
THE FAMOUS P-8 AIRCRAFT COMPASS with adjust-
alde I;ridd rig, luminous throughout, complete with correc-
tion hox. Original cost about $375,
Each
.11.D11 N1',\I 121'El.. TANKS, 35 gallon
capacity. Each
$20.00
Directional
$75.00
$18.00
$7.00
12 -VOLT GENERATORS, suitable for ligliting, plating or
Wray be adapted for light arc welding $15.00
I':acli
AIRCRAFT CONTROL COLUMNS with plastic steering
wheel, easily adapted to boats for rudder control,
Each... .... . ... .. , , . .
4.95 x 3V2 PNEUMATIC AIRPLANE TAIL
cat: he used in the manufacture of single wheel
trailers. Complete with shock strut. Each
LANDING LAMPS, suitable for all types of $3.50
lighting, 12 volt, Each
Ab1METERS, precision built, showing amps on one side
$3.50
and 110 l:rtssing a 1)11!1011 will give storage hatter!' voltage
on the other side, luminous dial.
I?act
WOODEN AIRCRAFT PROPELLERS, sward craft
finish excellent ornament or war relic $5.00
1?act
1100 x 12 AIRPLANE MAIN WHEELS, complete with
tires, tubes and axles, these are almost new. Suitable for
farm wagons or heavy duty trailers,
Each $35.00
ALUMINUM BUCKET SEATS, sponge rubber scat
cushion, these may he bolted to the floor
Each
AIRCRAFT HORNS, adaptable for 12 -volt
system of marine craft. Each L.
WRITE TO
Supreme Machinery Co.
164 KING ST. E. — TORONTO
$7.00
WHEELS
$20.00
$8.00
.t
PAGE 8
S - ▪ 1
{S.
NIMMitlimmiletwayeastwomcwomatcyclextontsstorwincloctictuociammas
Back to School
Boys and Girls Camp Shoes.
Boys and Girls Running Shoes.
Sweaters, Trousers, Dresses, Rain Coats, Shirts
For All Sizes.
Olive McGill
0
1/601111011.14/ f1194111s tNiiitANDI3OM)));r4AANSaDt1IMNIIDlfiDatIPPilbits11*Dilei ,
$141` !'1Ff!•i"i.44.1.1p'1•'i'M'j..j'+4 4.i.4. o + , •i••••1 +. 4.4.44+ .:•. 4..:00: ;' .' 1♦..,.•,•.\
t;
- Superior is
-- FOOD STORES --
Campbell's Vegetable Soup ..
Chicken Haddie
Fry's Cocca ..._...
Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea
Pretzel Sticks .
Pimento Stuffed Olives .. ..
Jiffy Whip -
Chan Wax
Max No Rub .
"Spic and Span"
Half Lb. Tin 19c,
Half
2 tins 21c
31c
1 Lb, Tin 31c
Lh. Pkg. 39c
Per Pkg. 22c
6 Oz. Jar 35c
18c
1 1.b. Tin 59c
Per Bar 05r.
Per Pkg, 25c
CANNING SUPPLIES AND PICKLING SPICES.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver.
-- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
•:
•.I
•:
•- i
•S•
•
•:
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sent, 11, 1916,
' ! -
PERSONAI, INTEREST Doherty Bros.
I I, 11,(11old(r.-Smut da}, Set':. 11313
is the Ila' \ o01 proem e ne\\ t1;a-
II'
l]onhook.,hook.,1
in Itl� th-- hour•, 11 ..
fl Ill.. _' to o, and 7 to 3) p.m.
I4. and \Ir•. E. C. \\Alf( rd visited
\\ith Mrs. \\'ightivan, ;cull \Ir• I). \le-
1in11,In ;311(1 fil(((l!\ on Friday. 'limy
lot on S.ttlltd,(\ nI ;r11111, on their
hack to t'hina, after a furl milt in
I IL3da.
\I i•• (I rr \Ictiult;tn Ila• contnccnc-
e,l her new duties as a•si•t;nu to the
superintendent of the Children', Aid
Sot let\ Ili Huron County, which of -
fire is -ituatcd at Godcricll. Iles' ne\w
position \\ ill till.(' her all n\cr the
county.
\Ir. John I'aice I( ft Saturday for
Camiose, Albert... to a,•ist in harvest-
ing the cr, I. in that district.
\I r. and \lr•. John \foreland of
Ncw;Iih, N. I.. are wi•itin:: with \It.
and \Irs. Flank (tell, and other rela-
tives in the \icinity.
\I r. an I \Its. \V 11 \I tcl:en,ic an 1
\lath I,tiiahcth .\Ileo, of
\\ ere visitors \\ 011 \li•se,
1•:Il;t l icf fron la -t Sunday.
\ i•'tor• last \\ eel; at the home of
\Ir. and Mr,. \\'ali\r \la•on \\ tire,
(truce Itro\\II, \liehigan; \lis• ('lo\\,
I�inrard:nr : \1 i„ Showers, \\'inghant ;
\Ir. and \I r•. Stc\\art and fancily, of
1.11chno\w, \Ir,.:\. Sellars, Ilarro\w, and
\I r. and \1r, Cecil Falconer.
ND. Gordon \I;t•(n -pent last
\\ 011 his e tist1, NH's. Hill, of.
ro1\.
\I r. \\aper Mason \\a• a London
\i -it r on Saturday
I.tick now,
Date and
llar-
•
\Ir•. D. Hourly. 1.1 \\'indsur, i, vis-
iting \\ith \I r.. .\. I.yddiatt, and otll-
•- er friend, in the community.
3,.
\I r. \\'. N. \\'at•on kit on Saturday
for ;in ('sten led visit in \\'('stern Can -
.t• a(la.
A \I r. awl \I r-. S. Nlather-;, o1 Palm -
,to yrs., n, I\ vv. Siephen \lather-, of Tor-
'r•;4.,,1;.1••prbd••1••A•1•++++•1••1+.144.0(' M i••f••i♦+0e:••:•*.�••�••0.+.::•4.4;;:.0.�•d•P••:•.:,J•4•44 (lto. \\ ere l';11l1'I• II(1 Sunday ;,t the
I I home of \Irs. F. Metcalf.
- l ------V
;All lk '('ruck Leaves Road
Check the Following:
The Date• EVERY DAY.
The Place- SPEIRAN'S HARDWARE.
Services -
Your FALL HARWARE NEEDS SUPPLIED
Presto Cookers, Plexiglass Bathroom Fixtures,
Horse Blankets, Roofing Paper, Pyrex Kitchen
Ware, Stove Piping, Poultry Netting, Belt Lacing,
Forks and Shovels,
Speiran's Hardware
BLYTH
WESTFIELD
" Several
\fr. and Mrs. Handsuore of Sarnia, the
:Nfr. and Mrs. Mundy of \\'inghanc,
visited on Sunday with \ir. and \Irs.
Jack Buchanan.
Nfr. and Nirs. Douglas \lackint,:'sh
of Kitchener, visited over the week-
end with \1 r. and \ir,. Marin \lc-
Do\velt.
is atten(.rng Gcnc rtl Council at \1,111-
\tr. and \irs. Gordon Smith and treal.
Barbara and \1r. Gordon \irl)o\welll \lir•('; \I;Il,aret \1'ightutan :1114
\were week -end guest, at the home of (;rare Henry are a-,' 'iu', with the
:\tr. and \Irs. John Gear of Kitchener.I fruit ;'eking at the (amp at Jordan
Mr. and \irs. Norman NIrDowell
'and children were Niagara visitors
over the week -end.
r1
\\'hilc travelfn..i o:t the 12111 c -nres-
sign of East \\•a\wauli,li (01 Sunday,
J;(111,-- 1' 'rce, the driver of \Ir. \Val -
ter \la•on's nt lk track, •l':1 I,11 aha'
,lot on the come—ion, ;lightly dant.
agin_ the truck. \Irs. \Bison \, 31it;.
:Ihint at the time, but fortunately neith-
_, er •'u I,r the (lriv\r \were injured.
The truck \was carryintt a 1, all of
he\• it m the til\th Farmer's Co.
Operative Cheese Factory.
-; Ret. alar Legion Meeting.
'I1lleSday, Sent. 17t11
REEVE BAINTON TO BE GUEST
SPEAKER
This i, to remind all clInrcrnc l Ilia'
the rc:;nlat• meeting of Illy th Branch
t No. d'II, Canadian Leuion, \will be held
in the NI ent+ Tial 11,11 nn 'I'tu•day,
= Se"tc!uhcr 17th. at 8 11.ChI'I;.
'I'h1 tcatnrc of the evening \('ill hr
an address by l..e;•we 1'. 'I. Rainton.
.1 Ile it i, !WPC(' that \wti \\•ill have
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welling A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
While Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
•AJJNJJIJJJJ 4••••4/4 ...... NN**, JI
1
A. L. COIF
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN t
GODERICH . ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
IN ill be at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. RHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
IBI JJNJJJJNNJJNNJ 1:4~44NNJJ
_ 11 ..._.__ 111 3'1 and rcire•lt1111•I11• atter the'
from this \ic'n;;y atten'c,l meeting. If ;111; «11(• feels he can brine
\nn;wcr-ars Services at the Bap. a parrcl 11f •and\\irhns, plea,(' do so ;
tist Church, .\nh tris. on Sunday. a- they \\ ill he appreciated.
Rev, Cox, of Iter ie. \was in charge t old attendance of all members is _
of tin: service a; \Vestficld (01 Stu1•'a urgently requested and outside voter-'
as krv. 11. Snclt had the .\nnivers;u-c an- will he
service at fort :\lbert. 1111 Sunday,
September 13th. hc\•. Hoge; of Sea -
forth, \will be in charge, a• Ikev. Sn(I!
St.ti:n in the Ni e4ar;i D:•'rict.
Nfr. and Mrs. Elmer McDougal and 11111,1,E1"11
fancily of Galt, visited on Monday \with
Messrs. 1ingh NIillar, til''u l:arter,1
fiord, n \lctirr.or, -1 : 1 Lei'Ict• and
Att. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. tint I;unicunt have motored \1'cst to,
Mr. and Mrs. Manse' Cool: and fans- help in the harvest fields.
fly of Colborne Township, visited 131 \I r, and \I r•. I hn NI el m;dd of
Sunday with Mr. and \Irs. Emerson,
\\ spent Smulay \w't'1 \I r,
Rodger. \Irs. George Garter.
\Irs. K. Cameron of Lucke \\', spent Iles. \Vin. Connell of Clinton, b
a few day; with her brother, \I r. \Vitt. I returned home niter spendiu a \we
\[('Dowell' l with \I r.. \Vat. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vat. Carter and fans -
On Saturday 1\'113. (.;trier
ily attended the funeral on Sunday of
\irs. Gorden, of Sea forth.
Miss Ruth Stokes of Goierich, spent
the week -end with Miss Ilam(' \Night- TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
man, 13th Sunday after Trinity
Mr. and and Mrs. Clarence Cox vis- 10 a. in.: Morning Prayer and Ser -
!ted on Saturday with Mr. and \irs. mon "The Character of Jesus".
Donald Sprung, cf Mullett Township. 11 a. 111.: Sunday School.
\ 1,'
tt(11••,
the poultry at (;c-rgeto\wu fall 1'a'r.
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
COSTLY
\welcl1Ine,1
as guests.
EDITII CREIUITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
.11 11 . IM 1C 1I .II 1.11.1.
• Accidents happen in flash. If you are not in•
Fared, repayment may cost you your home, your
ravings or months of income. Let us explain Pilot
Autotnobile insurance to you. It costs so little.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks .
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other
general insurance.
BERNARD HALL,
PHONE 122. BLYTH.
SPECIAL
TI -IIS WEEK.
h'RESI-I ANTI) CURIE)
MEATS.
A GOOD SELECTION
OF COOKED MEATS.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
N. McCallum
Butcher.
i. 11 IIY IIIA. I I I ••I
Phone 10, Blyth,
1 1.• 1 11
New Samples Are In
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN•
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wile Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
• PAINTS AND ENAMELS
• OF FiRST QUALITY.
•••
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.20,
I I,. 116,0 Y01.I Y.1
LOUDESBORO
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"'I'IIE HOME i3AKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
1 11 1 1.. . 1. II1Y1 _.. 1. ..
Baby Supplies
We carry a full line of baby supplies.
Guard the health of your "Pride and Joy".
Baby Powder
Baby Oil
Infantol .
Dextri Maltose ..
Pablum
Electric Bettie Warmer
Lysol, 35c and 65c,
Bettie Funnel, 25c.
Twin Tips
28c and 55c
59c and $1.10
90c and $3,00
05c
_ .... _ _ ... 45c
$3.95
Glycerin Suppositories, '35c
Oil Percomorphmn 75c
25c
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DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 2P.
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LOUNGE FURNITURE
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
J. S. hellew
Home Furnisher Phones 7 and 8 — Funerat Director.
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HURON RILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
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EXCELLENT 1'001) - GOOD SERVICE ;£,
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• Meals at All Hours. .
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FRANK GONG — Proprietor ti
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PERSON AL INTEREST
\I r. and \irs. Frani: Smith, Mr. ant
NI... Frank Smith Jr., and daughter
.'.nn, \1-. J. Gcddc-, \Ir. and Nits. J.
\\'. N'• tcalf and \liss Joyce, of Lon-
don, Mrs. i1. 11. NIeicalf of Ottawa,
were wi: icor. at the home of Mrs. F.
\(('teat' 'u Sunday.
\li<, EtIa `Jetcalf of Ottawa, is vis-
iting her mother, \Irs.• F. NIetcal1.
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CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Ruth Marie
Noble, \\lin will celebrate her 1st birth -
a,
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"School Days”
Scribblers, Exercise Books, Note Books,
Pens, Pencils and Rulers - All Big Value.
A Few Lunch Boxes - At
Wendy's 5c 90 $1.A0 Store
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TO SAVE YOU WORRY
11'' you ttre worrying about management of
property, planning the disposition of your
estate, the building or purchase of a home,
of ilimilnr problencs, herhnp:: Itis et"' relieve
you of some of your 00111(1 and help you
decide soma of the perplexing points about
your future plans.
1Ve offer 0complete (rust service, some phase
of \which may be n roil Itch) to you. Nhay
we discuss your problems \\•illi you? No
obligation, of course.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
35 years In Business
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Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
J. 1I. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
day on Wednesday, September tSth. COURTESY AND SERVICE.
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Congratulations to Jimmy Fisher of
Colborne '1•ownsllip, who celebrated ti< TRiNITY CHURCH, BELCRAVE
9th birthday on Thursday, September 11,3(1 a. in.: Morning Prayer and
5th, I Sermon.
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
7.15 p. 01. : Sunday School.
8 p. 111: Evening Prayer,
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