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The Blyth Standard, 1947-10-22, Page 1r THE I a VOLUME 53 - NO, 06 '".• LYTH STANDA BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1947 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Waterwork By -Law Vote Tomorrow, Friday, October 24th Property owners iu Myth will go to the Polls tomorrow, Friday, to vote yes or 11: on the NN'aterworks 13ylaw, Odell if passed, will author- ize the expenditure of an estimated $100,l)00,00 by the town council ou au'aterworks project for the vil- lage of Myth. According to the list of voters, posted at the village clerk's office, roughly 270 property owners will be entitled to a vote. One Polliog Booth tvill be set up in the Nlemorial Hall, and will be open for radii:A from the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the afteriLou. The results of the vote will prob- ably be made public by Village Clerk Gordon Elliott, some time Friday nigh (. Nr HULLETT COUNCII Former Blyth Lad Brings Anniversary Messages Glenannan Teacher Safe Lions Enjoy Fine Program After Mysterious Mishap By Local Talent OBITUARY Dr I I 1)rummond 'lite follouing news item, taken from the columns of "The I:rankfort Index', printed at Frankfort, Kansas, records the regrettable passing of Dr. 1)rimi. The Anniversary services of filyth Nfabelle 1)unkin, Id Glenan- The Lions met in the Nlemorial 11111 mond, who was well known here. The L' ' ( . tor( 1 were held Sunday, (.)e- nan school teacher. walked )0 ntilcs on Tin.,(lay night with a fair mien- news Li his passing will be keenly re- . paner. some .,.•f the important questions tr,)lier 19, with !tee. Robert ()liver, of lit her home on Tuesday night, follow- dance of members Preseln• gertted by -1(1 trends in this continuo- m the coming vote 011 the water sys- I . ronlo, as guest speaker. NIr. Oliver iii' a mysterious mishap, Mien she was Lion President Bert Gray was in i1Y' brought to the congregation two in- apparen.tly alalucied from the familv e hari..fe, and in the al)sent; . f Tail- . Dr. 1, .1 141111111mi, age 73, passed No doubt when I mention a depres- k andrhallctigiiig messages. In garden alimo midnight NI „itc, %., The twister Grover Clare, Lion Norv. tyle the morning he spl.:e 011 the af firma- young lady appeared at her holm. tvith took his place. :Noot Ile'. fine supper dun, "God t'ares" and in the evening a bump on the !lack of her head and was provided by the ladle, of the \Vo- ile tool( as his subject, "God Reigns. scratches 00 her arm, seemingly in a men's Institute. Lion Tamer Stan led In the (.-$ urs , 01 In Letter To The Editor. Myth, Oct. 20th, 1947 T„ 'rite EttiLr of The Myth Standard, Myth, Ontario. Mr. Editor: -1 feel it my duty as a Councillor to bring to the attention of the ratepayers through your valuable away Nhinday evening at 11:00 o'clock, sum many will hay, 1 am a gloom ad - at the li sic of Mrs. R 5 AleGliie, after vocalc. Inn as many of you will recall, an illne,s of several month,. 11,. had I was y.-iir Reeve throlikli the last de - practiced as an i steopath;c physician pression and through no fault of g , in,ar.sdazed conditi 11. she had come 9, in the Lums in the usual sing -song, fol- 1111.ranktort for the past 40 years, 1 their own, we had 7 families on relief Mr. Oliver, or Bob, as he is 'letter Hie deceased was born Nlarch 28, and each day fed from 7 to 10 men who • a ditch in Harristrin and had walked lowing the c.nelling exercises and the to walklbe high - known to many Illyth residents , the railroad. tracks, 22 miles to her minutes were read do,' Secrela're \-erne, (l)81.7(-lia;i1ilacti:Ili,illon, Ontario, the 1.)uminion tumid it iteressary brought greetings from his familY to . home. I ‘vay!.. Not Ons alone, we had a small and approved. f le also read corres- the !wool!: of .11w rongregation. For The girl was last seen beforeDr. Drummond wawell 11 , ,-,wn debenture t 2 pay 00 our streets, with her pondence regarding an oratorical eon- , the 1111191 01 the lIcw colluners 10 disappearance at there was approximately 1 i o'clock on. ,Nion. titst for boys and irk of Secondary i thr'ng11"01 this Part "f l<ansas, as lit' the result this community may we say that 11 I, dav night when she left to go t0. bed. srity, I age. I had not only enjoyed a soccessful prae- ' $1,010,00 each year of taxes unpaid, father was the minister here from 1932- NV.Ilim herl itioflie'r, NIr.s. Chester d)un- ..1 mom; the brief items of 1111,iness I ticc iwre' but in his younger ila)s he 1 Many say, this will never happen 1934. v avain, and ever\ one hopes that it fontol that the girl's bed bad not discussed was the bingo to be held math' weekl.!' bn'iness triPs 1° ma". 1 • 1. ..I. the inspiration brought by heel, t, but history has a great habit of slept in and no sign of the girl the 1 11111 this Saturday night, with Rert towns in adjoining counties where lie on October Oth the Community Hall spirtition brointlit to its by the chi -ill-. she notified polic . r• chairman of the Park Committee '" ,:irdeit a, an _nt,tati iing authority 111 , Government. is warnin: a-ainst it, and Under tlie direction of Nlr A. E. Cool( • - - ),(:) ' • field and took an active Part in the wild spending hy Corporations. NVe Londesboro at p, Reeve and , • .. • • - . earco parties organizer. I)). rtet. on progress at the Lions Pars. . in.(1..ettilig of ithe hie guest speaker there 1vas the in- t ock p ace around the house (..arly this morn.ing, Tasker as convenor. George Radford, hail considerable practice. Ile was re- I r.elivating itself, aid every man iii our smuts \\ LH. gii at ,t inspired by sociation in Years past, areright in the midst of one of leltitectin it.0‘ instinutteo r asti regular and a solo, After the evening service of and materials, but the point arises that fog called a halt to the hunt, No sign Purl( should soon be transformed from i'hmtified lbe bu'iness direr'°r). t. T1 . f 1 ' 1 i l'' anthems, quartettes, a ladies, quartette morning mail laic in 'tin, evening who, this 1,•;t0 had hrvi, cconlil ompleted. The , Hr. Drummond s name has hien the•higliest points in regard to 1111 ineniber of the Council I) )•••- scout•ed the countryside from early Almost everything that be done state a' , • - labour meetinkgr of SelinLembeer 29t1, a‘iti•tere Rad. ,i : n"i found of the girl exec it a fligh- plain ground into nice green grass. A Frankfort, many many years, he being we must repair our fire mains. I ad - Item .1 , , toe members of the clr ir renewed Motions unt' ecintainiance with Mr. Oliver at light in the hack Ir.ard. ' 'He ;.,;iri, 'had HaVwe'en party for the children was `'imong the very few oldest of our linsi- tint this is quite necessary, hut I am I the manse, Rev. John Henderson who i i Icft toe mime fully clothed and wear- discussed and it was agreed to spoil- Itc's and Pr'f's"Ial Ine". Ile always of the cpinion that if we wait for our Brilo'‘Wt"II. tIlltat tiliapsnoiiiiInd George C. ' was unable to be present at the evening Mg. an old tweed coat whi .1 sh . k it , sot. a party with suitable prizes in the was a booster for the town of Frank- water system for. say, 5 years, or un - 4th and September 2.901 es (11 SePteinber !service dropped into the manse to re. . ' as 1 m the kitchen for chores. She couem ld • . ' ' t I Morial HH all allowe'en t.h night. .e ' fand ort did his share in every patriotic til or.st of materials and labour reach read. Carried. ' be adopted 1 new his acquaintance with Mr. Oliver. 1 give no reason late last night for tray- arrangements were left in the hands , or welfare movement of the common- a pre-war . . in t level, we would save hs' Although Rev. Robert Oliver and Rev. , 1 e 1 . , N • ,. • 1 1 h , (.1 the Boys and Girls committee, The ItY and could lie c 'Anted upon to assist cf”'t enough or I think considerably n); Bn,'"'n anid, Rapson, :that the John Henderson found their spher„ of i"g t "°"s'. ' ° IL`b°" cc)" L ' ' 'II ‘...reric write toe 1)1strict J'aigineer re- in anything for the good of his coin. more than would he required to repair found by her family for her disappear- (lance cOmituttee tvi.. spons‘-r a dance, questing the transfer of $31100,110 front ' • !service in different churches at tone . 'our present mains, anti possibly through s suggested liv munitY. ;ince and her ntrther was sure earlier . wI Itwo tl tentative date. our new machinery requestion to ,,i,,,. run time they laboured side by side in the in the day that she had heen attack- ' the exectitiye, either October 31st, or Or. Drummond was a friendly man, this .inove avert carrying 'our , ratepay- .'d • • . , was fond of children and a good neigh. crs into a depression saddled with a bor. He wa.; Lod of baseball and we debenture debt which they will find recall that he seldom missed a game Impossible to meet. of basehall or football when it was The next question that arises is the NI a in ta ina nee, Carrie:1. l • ' el, as the girl says she was. Dr. w. ;November 7th. . That purpose was the christiali minis• By Ranson and W. R. Jewitt, that try:, in those days, they were knonm A. A Crawford, of .1Vingham, who was i Several young guest artists of die .,e accepted and as ..Rob., and lam'', called by• provincial police iovestigat- 'community were present, a101 the melo- dic Assessment Roll h we hold a Court of Revision on same ----- ing the girl's disappearance, made a hers were treated to a very fine timid- Nlooday, November 3rd, at 2.30 p, 01. , medical examination of the dazed cal performance. Nliss Shirley Phil - Carried. A Grand October young teacher and in a preliminary re- lips led off the parade of local stars 13y \Viii. J. Dale and Jewitt, that the We have had one of the fittest port said Inc could find only the bruise with a very fine piano solo. Shirley is accounts as presented be paid. Carried. Octobers in years. Everyone has i on. her head and scratches on her arm. By Jewitt an Rapson, that we do been enjoying it to .the full. The : \Viten questioned by police all that now adjourn to meet NI 1)11daY, NOVC111- writer spent Sunday afternoon on the ' she could say was that she had been . ber 3rd, at 1 p. m. Carried. farm, and tramping through the bush. struck on the head and had wakened l'yreman, with Miss Elizabeth NW's Accounts The scenery and the air was wonder_ in the ditch at Harris-P.1i "sometime supplying the acccinpaniment. ,lack W. kill -wisdom power mower, $10.- ltd. Someone predicts six more after lunch." She had no recollection is one of the junior members of the 00; James 1 \ '. M cCool, st. light bulbs, weeks ,..1 fine weather. Somebody of how she got there, and said she did band, and his selection and encore 8,00; Thomas Hallam, bridge light, Au- else muttered. "It's poor business not see her assailant, were much enjoyed. The name of burn, 3.00 ; Sea forth .Agri. Soc., grain, weather." But who wants to 'he busy i an accomplished pianist, and her ren- dition was much appreciated. This was followed by a cornet solo by Jack —V— Silithorpe has long been featured in 35,00; Clinton High School Area, re- on these beautiful Autumn days." We Blyth Unit Elects. Officers entertainment circles throughout this 'Daintier of Assessment, 938.22; Gotle- know some fellows who arc going on conimunity and there is my fear of it rich High School Area, remainder 01 1 a northern hunting trip about a week ! The Blyth Unit of the Federation of vanishing. The youngest member of Assessment, 22,92; Clinton News Re- 1 hetice, and alrut all they can do in Womeii Teachers met in the 1313111 the family, Holum Jean, gave two fine cOT-il, advertising, 9.10; Huron Exposit- 1 their spare time is sit around, enjoy Public School on Friday, October 1701. vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss or, A,,, 7.98; Frank Kirby, Taylor ' the nice weather, and think what a Eight of the tett members were pres- Nlills. This was followed by a duet drain, 233.00; Geo. W. Cowan, part sal- grand day this would be in the wilds cot. The purpose of this meeting was number by two young vocal musicians, ary, 70.00; Bank of Nfontreal, station- of Northern Ontario. the election of officers for the year Howard 11'allace and Dan. NIeNall. cry, 24.69; Ralph Thoinsou., tile, -188.75.; 1947-48, which resulted as follows: They were accompanied by N1iss June Ben Riley, mower repair„3,50; George Little Lost - In Bed President ; Mrs,, L. Anderson, 1113111 Nlarsh. 'The trio are members of the Goode, mower repair, gas. 32.66; liar- Lad vice-president, Miss Nora Johnston, Myth Glee Club, a recently-fornied or - Ronnie Walsh, little sou of Mr. and myth old Beacom, trucking tile (Taylor ganization that is doing fine w, and Drain), 2.50; Gomm, Radford, gas, oii, 1 NI rs. Ben ,N.Valsh, . of town, gave his 1 Secretary -Treasurer; Miss A. Flom- gaining prominence in the community. repairs, 144.98; Glen, Carter, culvert, parents a fou anxious moments last ingt 1313,111, Their selection was much appreciated, 9.50; Gordon NIcGregor, culvert, 6.50; Friday e".'ni s'' n r \V hen he teas diseov. and heartily encored. HUgh Aliller, culvert, 15.00; Bert Hog- creel lids k sin , from the home just be- fore the supper hour, Mrs. NValsh be gart, culvert, 2.00; Williain Carter, OBITUARY The pl.:gram was wound up with a Road Supt,, 2640; Ben `Riley, power gall calling ne4r'llbcnt"' and searching Mrs. A. E, Bradwin Henderson, Lion 3ohn spc-ke on Ins vo- neighbours gathered in the .leinorial fine 5-ininute address by Lion John mower op., 55,50; Charles 1\1111111, ditch; for him, All contacts failed to disclose s ing, 10.00; Arthur Weymouth, grader an). iii forma t ion . regarding his where- . uddenly on NVednesday evening, cation, the ministry, and presented, Hall on Friday night, to honour Nit.. Op., 129.00; George \V. Cowan, excise abols, and as .darkness set ill the anx- October I 5111, 1947, at her home 220 1 some thought-provoking facts. He said and M rs. Bert Fear, on t he occasion stamps, 1.50; Frank Phillips, Taylor bus parents began to search the town, 1i:light Pahrk, Aveuut, Toronto, Selena I Ile bad yet to find a better definition of their recent marriage. The evening drain, 14.40. George W, Cowan, Clerk. and as the news of his disappearance Emigh, beloVed wife of the late Al- for hk work than t he cue -11C had ad- \11s spe,nt dancing to the music of mother of Mrs. A. V, Glands, (Alice), of the Gospel—a servant of God — a During the evening Air. Archie int; the local Boy Scout troop, began possible fel. him to attend. 11'e recall that whenever a hasehall or football player went tf.., him for treatment to an injury, that when inquiry, was made deplorable condition of our wells. This c.lirlition has existed for 50 years in our village without an epidemic and no recommendation for any treatment of as to his charge, "Doc" would always our wells by the Medical Officer of reply, "Forget it, just bit one for me." ealth, and now a favoured few need ness houses will close during funeral tatm\t‘orriiit'yorrtilacS ;WalAt (2er nStItliPsIt)IYa'llapnady tfloier services Thursday. what they need, regardless of the cpst. In respect to his memory, the busi- Resides his dowel wife, he is I,et II 01V look into the cost. Th -e viva by tn.° daughters, Mrs. Eleaantovri D. Hanna, \Vashington, D. C., ael7dildieidernost a likey•s ame$1suggeSting00 esoitianroten, D. C., three sisters, Mrs. Sara Caritine, NI rs. Lola Camerom of Washingt cri, (tvheiswaotitille:iitipiat yot$ 3e6r, a operiiond inter20 est, But years 1.os Angeles, Calif., M rs. Annie Rid- nevertheless at the end of 20 years dell, Springyiew, Nebr., and NIrs Nfar- you will not have paid $100,000, but Rtilitike Chatham of Canada, $136,000, like it ,or not. Then you will and a number of other relatives, who note by the Engineer's report, no al - have the sympathy of all in their be- reavement. (1,opl(vra:ittcie01171•Iascotsittadeniflotrilnritaisisnetiesnainncteheoirr Funeral services are being held this report allowed $2„300.00 a year for this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock at purpose. Then there is the cost of in - the Padden Funeral Chapel with burial stallation and it is suggested by the in the Era tikfort Cemetery. Treasurer that it would require a 12 --V----- Nlill raise in local taxation for this purp.-se, but that we would have a re- duction of 6 Mills from last year, which ,w011111 help out this situation. :\s you are all well aware, your reg- ular taxation fluctuates each year. But of this yott can he assured, 12 'Mills for water will not fluctuate, — it must be maintained regardless of where your general tax rate may climb. It was also pointed out that our tax rate was 39 mills. This is not correct, let us be straight about this matter. 0111 tax rate is 40 mills, but through a Provincial Government subsidy we get one mill, thereby reducing our mill rate to 39 mills, but over a period of years we have no guarantee that this subsidy will he continued, therefore let us be honest about it—our mill rate is 40 mills. Now it makes one laugh when you read the local engineer's report — a' 200,000 gal. stand pipe, a deep well. We have now a 1)1111111 house, an excellent engine and pump, and a first class water supply, and the cost of a deep well will repair our entire fire system, and forget the large tank cost—so why the horse play — this argument does 21st Sunday after Trinity not hold water, but looks pretty tough Wrlds, J. Clark, •A \'ing.ton, Norman 1st Vice; Catherine Fingland Hamilton, H. Badley Runney, G Ileetal, 2nd Vice: Alex Wilson Gecrge 'Hamm, F Elliott, George Secretary: Can Nediger. Congratulations to NIL% and Nfrs. Ro- IGHT NI A N— In Western Hospital. Toronto, on Sunday, October 1901, mon. 11:30 a m : \hinting Prayer and Ser- money must be expended for fire pro - day on Sunday, October 1901, 10:45 it. ot: Sunday School. to the ratepayer when Ile thinks this Hamm, George Ilaggitl, Roy Doherty, Treasurer: F. Lawson bratcd their 5th Wedding :Anniversary Wigiunam a 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold C TRINITY, BELGRAVE these new pipe lines and labour are bert Riley, of Londeshoro„ who cele- tection alone. The estimates made for Tom Cole, Gar Doherty, Roy Dohorty, Athletic Representatives; Ken Arkell on, Fr datighter twice that of the present installation. .22 Rifle Series - 10 than 'ream and Jean Garon. Congratulations to Mr. and Nil's. iday, October 10th. 11\7\ErZe\d.':;:e‘s.(—Iii 0•4111 22::3°00 11)) BEi‘iclesi(n-glasPs.rayer and Ser. For proof of this ask to see the de - Prize, Duck or Chicken Form Representatives: Marie (did-benture on present pipe lines, etc. Jack N.IcEwing, E. Webster, King, don, Fred Kirby, Dorothy McGuire, tlieir 13,t1/1\,,,willo celebrate !Mr. and Mrs. Ro.ss Turvey (nee mon. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN l'hey advised Inc at the meeting Art Brown, Jack Erskine, I, Bowes, C. :Maltby, Rose 'Marie Arkell, Shirley' ---11-versarY on Mary Helen 1<errl, Of Brussels, the Congratulations to NIr. 'Clioinas Law- r'ft a daughter. I. I, 3., 0' I • 31t. M Scrimgeour, R 13ennet, Jack Clark, Falconer and Jack Wilson. Ice Ewing, Scrimgeour, If, Prouse,- geour, Tiffin, Gar buierty. TURF PEOPLE OF THE TOWN :Nic'ildaY' (36-1)1)er 2°111' ON TH.E SCI3EEN Engagements Announced Newly -Weds Honoured By Friends A large number r,f friends and spread neighbours and Inc 11(15, ineind. burl Eciward Bradwin, dearly loved opted several years ago—"a minister Jackson s orchestra. Prize Winners itt Game and NI eta, NI il ton . and EdWard servant of the people. Summing up, NlotitgInery gave a verbal address to to take up the search. Just as a real'orena' Fish Club Shooting Match searching party was in the process of - Charles and Lion John remarked that a minister's the hollowed young couple, a n d Bradwin, el Toronto, Emigh Bradwin, of Ottawa, and Frank- principal duty was "to know God turd presented them with a purse Following is a list of the winners at being formed, a call came front the the Thanksgiving Day Shooting ,Nfalch Walsh Ilome, saying that the lost had lin Bradwin, of Mitchell, Ont., Also , try to bring all his fellows into that money. Mn and Mrs. Fear replier!, p. thanking those present for their kind - survived by five grandchildren, one :kimwledge". Lion John was heartily a held on the farm of A. C. Kennedy, been found, And where (1:)1 you sup - sister and one brother, Mrs. J. A planded for his remarks. ness, Lunch was served by the ladies. Hulled township, a Ild sponsored by Pose Bonnie whY at home in Jackson, of Vattecuver, the Myth Game and Fish Club. The hed, sound asleep, and quite unaware Entigh, of Tottenham. and \\Tinian] Lion Carman Hodgins moved a vote Special Meeting Of The appearance of a name more 111;115 once of the disturbance he was Noising. of thanks to the ladies, which was re - Resting at the Turner & Porter ceived by Mics \Voodcock, who re- Women'S Institute indicates that a participant won as Funeral lIonie, 436 R.oncesvalles Ave- marked often as 11:s name appears; "they were always glad to New Officers Saturday afternoon. Interment in Lions for flowers sent to Mrs. Hodgins Institute will he held in the Nlemorial Clinton Collegiate Elects nue, Service in the Chapel 1:30 o'clock help." Lion Carman also thanked the A special meeting of the Women's Slict Gun Series - 10 -Man TCatll Prize, a Duck or Chicken: 3 I I II 11 i 1 • ft 0 t 1 24 .• NI. Holland, Bax(er, 1)r. Draper, Gee, The annual efecton of officers for the The Roar closed the meeting. at 3 p.m. The attendance of all mem- Hamm, J. Clark, Dr. Draper, S. Sib- Stiident's Ccuncil of Clinton Collegiate hers is urgently requested. diorite, (;eorge Hamm, R Fairias, I,eo Institute was held recently with the I •k 1..; • C .• while she was a patient n Ole tosp . a on r al a erno( c o ter , CONGRATULATIONS Watt, G. Beetal, W. Reid, C Iiiirriston, following results: Congratulations to Frank Cook, of BIRTHS TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH R Fairias, Jim Watt, A Conites, Wcs President : Charles Manly M iteltell, who celebrated his 5111 birth - Jim McEwing, Fisher, M. Scrim- TOWN HALL SHOW WILL FEA- rence wil° celebrated' 1115- " Scout Apple Day Nets Blyth Troop $65.00 The Myth Boy Scout Troop had a splendid day on Saturday as they went about Myth, and the surrounding vil- lages, selling• apples, which is a usual custom of Scout Troops, once a year. Scout Master G. R. Harris reports a very gratifying restruse from the citizens of the community. 'rhe Scouts realized a net of $65.00 for their ef- forts. WILL OPEN NEW RESTAURANT Mr. and NIrs. Grover Clare are pre. - paring to open a restaurant in the cor- ner room of the Commercial 1101el, which they own. The IICIV restaurant will be ready in the course of the next few weeks. 9:15 a m : Sunday School. that the water in rur creek was not Service cancelled for Presbyterian fit to pump through the mains, but Anniversary. when I appealed to the proper author- ities on complaint of the fanners west of our village in regard to their cattle Congratulations to Mrs. William Bell BAPTISIMS of Myth who celebrates her birthiliv drinking it, the report rcad, nothing A Thursday night show in the Meni-• • ' ' ' • Mr. and Mrs. George Sielitig of On Sunday last which was Children's C.colgratulations to Mrs. Fred Somers am, wish to all—mice the en- Day in the Church of England, the fol- wrong, no action required. orial Hall, that may interest quite a' \VednesdaY' °th‘b" 29th' NVingh few town folk will feature people of who celebrate.d her birtlt- gagentent of their eldest (laughter, I I -wino infaiits were baptised in Trinity Another point.—If our wells are in such terrible condition, why are chil- the town and scenes of the village on °I ' r Ilium"' Alice Irene to NE r. I la rold 1.eslie Church Blvd' am! Trinity -Belgrave: day on IVeduestlay. October 2211d.I Bromley, second son of Mr. and ,Mrs• 1 Glenn Allan Ross Grant ; Barrie \\Wain BrAtiley, cif Illy111. The mar- I John Grant : \Vatter Keith Cartwright ; riage to take place early in November. Litila Carolyn Johnston; Jean Isabell Sandwich On Easy Terms Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M NN'illianison llac.-it; Joyce Marie Proctor; 1)oreen There are many more points I could 'We have arrangements with a fin- !of \\'alton, wish 1,-; announce the en- :NI ae Pattison ; John Lee Henderson. hring to light on this subject, but ante company to take radios, stoves, , gagenient of their daughter, Florence —'A ---- space does not permit. refriger-ators, cars, trucks and 151111105, Margaret, to George Albert, Only son I WILL ATTEND W. I. 33RD , I am against this project under pres- STILL ON DAYLIGHT SAVING (all not older than 1')47 mo.dels), as of Mr. and Mts. Albert Nesbitt of ANNUAL CONVENTION tilt conditions. TIME , down payment on one Hamburger i Blyth. The marriage to take place Mrs. Fred Oster will bit in attend- Summing up. We have a debenture \Ve know a house in town that is S"Ildwich; balance 011 law easy terms' early in November. ,attre at the 33rd Animal Convention of for $100,00, interest of $36,000, a total still on daylight saving time (at least it For further particulars see Beulah at i Mr. and Mrs. NVilliam 'NlcVillie, 1 NVestern Ontario 'Women's Institutes of SI 36,000: hydrant taxation, 19 hs-- few days ago). The proprietor re- I'lit, North Side Cafe." 1 1 1 101, wish to announce the engage- I beim, held at Hotel London, on Oct'- drants. $50,00 per livilro.'t. !;950.(X). 12 was a ' fuses to accept a news item n The 'Ile above item was clipped from the mem cif their eldest daughter, Alice her 28, 29. awl 34). The theme of the mills per year on General Taxation, and i . . - • •- . - • .,,,,ar,or.e. to Edward Charles, eldest :a sa., - , it - • T ( .- it i, i n ) kr i ; Siall(lat(1, as aothoritv to turn the installation from main into your build - ably meant as a joke on the high price son of Mr. and N1rs. Charles East, cic.ek back. As a consequence he is Mg.,' and 1- •4 but not least, $25.00 a of meat. In anY event we thought it , Auburn. The marriage to take place (up) ati hour earlier in- the morning, year for full inst allation. wcrthy ofalittle space. quietly,in November. enjoying the warm, sunny days. (Continued on page 8) the screen, Scute chap was in WWII all day Saturday taking movie pictures of people and places, and they will he shown in the hall Thursday night. If you want to see yourself in the movies be there at 8 p.m. dren from the city, who were under- privileged, allowed to conte here and drink our filthy water. pro:Jam will be, "\Ve Build For The Fll ,tre." NIrs. Oster will act in the cap city ofloastmaster at the dinner meeting 011 October 28th. lee 1J':ilk . 1lil11i The Jester's Last Chance By JOHN T. KIERAN One more chance to play his old role! One more chance to put on the only thing left of the days when he was hailed as the World's Greatest Moran, as Arsel, the Chil- dren's delight. • In a flast' Arsel thought of what was in his trunk, for from his shab- by tenement roost he could hear the little fellow downstairs he - wailing his fate. The circus par- ade! :\nd it was passing a block down, just far enough away that he could not see it, but near en- ough that he could hear the thrill- ing rumble of wagon heels and the delighted shouts of the other children. But to share in the feast of joy was denied the little fellow. A few days before an errant truck had crushed his kg, and there he lay, imprisoned in a heavy cast. * * '1'o Arsel the rumble of wheels brought back memories. Again the smell of sawdust was in his nost- rils. The stirring music of the cir- cus rang in his ears. He saw the big tent, the prancing horses, the thoLsands of people laughing at his antics, shouting his name— Arsel, the world's greatest fun maker, beloved by millions—now Arsel the forgotten, the unknown, in poverty and ill health. Ile sat up now in his bed uncertainly, wobbiIv. But only For a tnotncnt did he hear the shouts and applause of other days. for they were crowded . out by the crying of the boy down- stairs. 11e was inconsolable, The circus was passing hint by. I tocarry his trying a } thought into action. One more chance to Gr his old self .' One more cho;:, e to rcr'ar the our thing that remained of his days of glory his clo:,•rr suit. And for 'chat a cause! ' * * The shabby room became a dressing t,nt. Out there was the audience he was going to amuse, to make happy --even more this time—to char a little boy into a frame of mind that would beckon recovery and lessen the misery of imprisoned limbs. But could he manage to go through with it? Could he find the strength? The community nurse, having found his) when she came to visit the injured boy, had told hint that he must not leave his bed. But another outburst of childish grief decided hint. 1 [r, itatingl', totteringly he left the bed and started for the battered trunk in which lay the old clown suit. When the circus had came into the town a ' If dozen of the old- timers were still with it. They had been troopers long ago with Arc! before he faded into obli- vion. They had last heard of him in this town. Ile probably was still here. They determined to find out, and to give him a rousing saluta- ti• • a regular circusman's greet- Arsel had the old suit on now. R.2.11)114,0 MIAMI 1 Sequin sunburst from the left shoulder to the darted waistline is gay trim on this Peter Pan date dress. The wide short sleeves dis- play the same fullness as the Bar- r.' dr...,.. 1 U. S. Army Group I Ir � HORIZONTAL 49 Exists 1,8 Depicted is 50 Meadow insigne of the 51 Daybreak U. S. Army (comb, form) 52 Solid 53 Disfigure VERTICAL 1 Most exacting 2 Chant 3 Auricle 4 Waste allowance 5 12 months 6 Nutritive material 7 Hostelry 8 River Division 10 Within 11 Members of these army units — brave men 12 Upon 13 Transpose (ab.) 14 Perform on stage 15 Motive 17 Tear 19 Ceylonese constable 21 Walked on 22 Cried 23 Slaves 25 Rings out 26 Examination 27 Repeat (Scot.) 28 Toward 29 Oleum (ab,) 30 Assist 32 Malayan coins 35 Uncovers 36 Animal 38 Limbs 39 Salamander 43 Eli 44 Friend (Fr.) 45 Bullfighter 47 Bonds (ab.) 48 1lalf-em 9 Baseball term L '3 10 14,4�IS .ln*u'er to Prevlourr Punk - 14 Mimic 16 Therefore 18 Pints (ab,) 20 Cuddles 22 Rich 24 Pauses 25 Canoes 30 Injured 31 Type of fur 33 One who tears 46 Dolt 31 Infrequet tly 35 Sheep's bleat 37 Footlike part 39 Face part 40 Symbol for erbium 41 Join closely, 42 Woody plant 45 It is (contr.) Ib 33,1 39 40 p45 :Z1 4 7 8 9 13 , 15 21 3/. '33 lo 18 sem 36 37 414a;+';143 31.1/0 50 a f;,A51 53 11 CHONICLES OF CNGEII FARM By Gwendoline P Clarke Now let's think abort Christ - tints, shall wc? Christmas, you say? Well, why not? Fail fairs are over, Thanksgiving is past, we have had our Indian summer, w'e are back on standard time, so why shouldn't I o the last 'c think • n( Ilan for, \ t and t U. 1 , big event of the year? To tell you the truth I have had it in mind for several weeks and have already, purchased a lox of Christmas cards and a couple of Christmas gifts. I have a feeling that ordin- ary, everyday presents are going to be hard to conte by at Rasta'. able prices later on. Daughter is also Christmas -minded and her knitting needles are busy all the time. She was here for 'Thanks- giving as were also other friends from a distance. 'These from a distance came unexpectedly so that on Sunday ottr dining -table looked more as if it were set for a thresh- ing gang. * * * On Monday some of us took a trip up the road to take a look at our new highway that is still under construction—and that is putting it mildly. We never know when we start out from this end what we shall find at the other— or whether we shall get through at all. This time we found a steam shovel at work chewing its way ITe wondered again what made him feel so strange. But then as he looked at himself in the clingy mirror he forgot everything. He was Arsel, the Children's Delight. Suddenly he almost collapsed. The flare of strength that had buoyed hint up puffed out. Suddenly a sound re -aroused his flagged mind. Incredulously he listened. Was it just a part of this strangeness that had come over him? Or was it really a cir- cus band ? Just outside! They were playing his march. The Cir. cusmen's March! He relaxed, happily. The boy was getting his circus after all. Shouts of joy were corning from hien. IFor the little fellow was looking out the window, almost crying again he was so excited and thrilled. "I wanna dance," lie exclaimed, looking down at his cast. I-fe saw one of the bandsmen come into the house. In a minute or two he came out again and the band stop- ped playing, IIe said something to the others and then they started playing again, '!'lie boy looked puzzled. I -Ie listened attentively for a moment, Then: "That first piece was so pretty it made you wanna dance or sontetllin'. But this one is different. Gecl It sounds like somcbuddv was dead," Good Measure "I always believe in weighing my words before speaking," said Mrs, Hopkins. "And you don't give short weight either," replied her husband. 4 Check it with LARGE ECONOMICAL slzE 65c 17-46 P Just inhale the sooth- ing, healing fumes, for quick relief. It's fnst acting! Get a bottle today. clear across the road preparatory to laying a culvert, We \vent as far as we could go, then turned tail, and approached the job by way of a detour to find out what was going on. \\'e found plenty of activity. l c machinery\vasyas\ \o '. - iug at a spot where they had struck quicksand. '!rile had been laid along one side of the road and all kinds of fill — dirt and gravel --had been dumped on the road, But still the road -bed was like a sponge to walk on. It really gave one the queerest feeling. 1 vas almost afraid to lift one foot after the other—that is until I remembered that heavy machinery v;as continually passing over the spot, and since each piece of equipment 111)1S1 weigh a good maty tons I thought there was just a chance the road -bed world not give under my weight! Any- way daughter and I took a chance as we wanted to watch the big bulldozer at work—thc men were off at another place watching some other machine. The bulldozer was going up and down a Mtge bank, pushing dirt ahead of it ort to the road for more fill, It looked as if it must surely take a nose- dive but of course we knew 11 wouldn't — the caterpillar treads took care of that. * * * Haven't we been having the most wonderful weather and isn't the country lovely these days? I think we should all take a little time off some time and take ad- vantage of every chance we get to sec a little of our own native scenery. Maybe it isn't necesary to go very far afield — sometimes no further than our own backdoor, The main thing is to have "seeing" eyes. * * * And speaking of scenery—if you get the connection—what do my readers think of the Battle of the Skirts? Of course we will leave the men out of this little discus- sion—what I want to know is what the ladies think of it. Per- sonally, I ani. all in favor of the longer hens-line—if it doesn't go to extremes. Dresses the way they were may be all right for five- footers—all they have to do is shorten them to suit themselves, but take women like myself—five feet eight—we never find anything long enough. Now it will at least give us a little leeway whether we finally decide to have them long or short. And after all, ladies, you will admit that the longer heal. -line will cover up a few nuts and such like in these days of clearer stockings, But, of course, if fashion says—skirts to the ankle— well, that's another story. That is where we can show our indepen- dence and do as we like. The diamond is the hardest most enduring substance in na- ture. POP—Can't Stand It! TABLE TALKS All About Honey Iloilo. is known as Nature's sheet. The ancient brei l.s t\ bo used honey, called it "nectar of the Goths." The color and Ilator of honey vary greatly according to the type of flower from which the nectar has been colleeted. Tastes vary greatly, some like mild delicate honey while others prefer that with a pronounced flavor. All honey (except that packed in glass containers) shipped from one province of Canada to another is required to he classified as to color and graded as to quality. The larger portion of honey sold locally is also graded. The color classes for honey arr vhite, golden, anther and (link. Color (toes not affect the grade. Color is however, an indication of flavor, for, as a general rule the darker the honey the stronger the flavor, IToncy is sold in both granulated and liquid forst. "Pasteurized" honey, which is of creamy texture, has been treated by the controlled application of heat to a point \vltcre all yeasts 1'CSp(IIISIIIle for fermentation are destroyed. For this reason, it will keep indefinitely. It is packed in plants registered with, and operating under the supervision of the 1)0111inion De- partment of Agriculture. \\'hen honey is graded, the grade and the color classification must be shown on the container. Pasteurized honey is labelled as stick No, 1 grade of good flavor, free from foreign material and with good keeping is the best grade for table use. No, 2 grade honey may have traces of pollen or wax, The keeping quality is not as gond as No. 1 but it is of good flavor. No. 3 grade may not be of such good flavor as higher grades and may have some pollen or rax, 11 has poor keeping qualities and is not so good for table use but is excellent fon' baking. The United Kingdom has been spending dollars at the rate of $50,000,000 a month to feed Ger- mans in the British zone of Ger- many, Dawn Patrol I do not love the crowing rooster As much as in my youth 1' yooster. In fact, it makes me somewhat surly 'I'o have him (sake me up that arty. True Co-operation Employee: "Could 1 have tenor• rote off to help ;BY wife with the house-cleaning?" (loss: No. !l'o're much too busy,"' Employee: "Thant( you sir, I knew I could count on you," GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THS IF YOU'RE NERVOUS, CRANKY9 TRPOOT On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month! 1)o female funcl ionnl monthly disturbances make you feel ner- vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and "(ragged out"—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhnm's 0 4oraz Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms, Phis fine medicine is very effective for this purpose! For over 70 years thouslnldn of b,ills and women have reported enefit, Just, see if you, too, don't report excellent results! Worth trying. aniattuvth VEGETA9LE COMPOUND QUICK KRBRELIEF TENDER FEVERISII GUMS 1111: NliltSCIENTIFIC )11P1'III)n TEETHING AID (t'. I'ATI•:\'l' N". 21CI574) !'illalt 1)0(7011 Il 01'1.1) III:1'o11.1END Tilt; 1'01.11 ('l0Il'ItI SS 1'II ItI,I,tl:1't: PAIN At 1lell,r S1orco i:vcoo here or Scud 51.00 to PROGRESSIVE PRODUCTS til': 1:1, ('Ad(1N ill, I), SAN urlsro 3, ('ACIP, lAe•,�4i ,+ 41retia t ;t , } d <- ..t THE EASY WAY TO GET LASTING COLOUR FRESHNESS T 4, IN YOUR CLOTHES IS WITH riellflai t 4 CANADA'S ORIGINAL dei-Pcic DYE ''':\ PROVEN BY YEARS OF USE 4"� Wee et,A40 ...,rcrcr4!.. ��++ "'""-N„' f rintex (it Alit%1:610ti PNC aU Sltlll 10141(1 15( APAENAGI Ura WHIiEX for bluing meaG 1111THI$.1I?IICIOfl'lV1)IIII,IG' 1'IIE FIRE ItANCIR Defender of the wealth and splendor of our forests . , , ever aware of the tragedies forest fires inflict , , , ever alert fon' the first sign of danger, the first warning wisp of smoke. The Fire Ranger—tireless guardian of the forests. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public YOU MAKE MC PROFESSOR ti I tip (Releued ;As Celt Bladlute, lea) By J. MILLAR WATT itERlr!Tbl�� MYv''l SEAT * Mer::urial Ser ice in memory of the men who (1i cd at Hong Kong was held in front of the City I -fall, 'Toronto. Wreath was placed by the wi (low of Rfn. William Nicholson, Royal Rifles of Canada, Veterans received colors from Mayor Saunders. TEEN -TOWN TOPICS = By HARRY MURKAR "Well, it's about time you got here," SI101'te(I Susie, ar I cattle to a stop at her front veranda. "I had to pump up the tire on lay bile," I shot back, "Arc you kids all set? I've got the 5vcincrs and the bums," Susie, Gwen and Don got up off the step and proceeded to tie the bags containing t h c lunch to their bikes, "I)o you think it %vitt rain?" ask- ed (kveii. "it's getting a little dark in the !vest. "Nah," I replied, "I ran tell by the clulnndus, or .whatever it is." "Just what are you trying to give us now?" scuffed Susie, "An air force guy told Inc all about it, 1'ou can tell the weather by watching for the cold fronts. , , 1 think, No rain today, kills. Take it from an old weather prophet." "Huh and pooh and huh," chor- used three voices. We started out. north of town with everyone convinced there would be no rain. It was a beauti- ful day, One of those cool fall days —that make you feel gla(1 to be alive. The bright sun brought out all the autumn hues of the turning leaves, ;ld the brown stubble in the fields beside us looked lonely and forgotten. "Let's go up to the ;ill, along to the Brock Road and down to the 4th," I suggested, "We can cook supper over an open fire in the bush; and I know just the spot." Everyone seemed satisfied with this idea and we rode gayly along, singing and talking. '.flu•ce miles north, my back tire went clown and I slowly bumped to a stop. "It's beyond me how you do it," groaned Susie. "1f anyone can louse up a plan, it's you," "Now don't get your braids tan- gled," 1 cracked. "it's only a valve," "Look's like a hole in the tube," offered lion, It was. And there we were. \\'e hailed a kind-hearted motor- ist and hoped that he would have some patching equipment. '1'0 our surprise he did have. We soon had the tire fixed and were on our way. Four miles and eight conces- sions later, Susie was chinning the handlebars from exhaustion. (elven groaned with every push of the pedal, while I tried to cheer than on. And me with calluses on my calluses. We reached the bush at last, A path winding off the roadway to the right led into the heart of the tall green trees. Digging a hole in the ground in a nice clearing, we soon had a crackling fire going. Gwen and Susie sprawled out on the ground, weary and sore. "Reminds me of my boy scout (lays, Don. If we had time, I'd start this fire with just two sticks of wood." "\\'c have to get home tonight," moaned Susie. "Malde with the heat and get those hot dogs roasted." "There's a 150111815 for you, Don. They don't get the feeling of the woods like us mu. No sense of pioneering, no feeling of being alone in the bu,h to survive or die and 0111y your bare hands to provide. They want it just like at home. Served up on a Platt—", "Oh, for goodness sake, shut up and get those hot dogs on," inter- rupted Susie again. In a fete minutes, the smell of hot Ings, mustard and roasted ap- ples permeated the air. "Ary gosh, it's starting to sprin- kle," warned Gwen. in a mater of minutes, a tad and windy thunderstorm broke all around us. !funning through the Sports — tend One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit Critic") Down in wartime Washington a couple of reporters, just as a gag, cooked up a highly imaginary yarn about the Emperor Hirohito having Slade a hush-hush flying trip to Allied headquarters for the purpose 0= talking peace terms. They confided this piece of "information" to just one man, sw'eat'ing hint to secrecy. Inside of six hums that identical story, having taken wings to itself, was back to Washington as an authentic piece of "trews" from the Pacific Coast, 4 4 * '!'his was cited, by the newspaper from \which we copied it, as a start- ling instance of the speed with which gossip gets around in time of war. But to anybody at all familiar with the waw rumors travel at a race- track, it will seem comparatively snail -like. We recall an afternoon at 'I'hornclifl'e when a couple of guys, for no good reason except that they had nothing better to (lo, decided to fabricate a red-hot "tip," start it on its rounds, and then see what lvould happen, * 4 * They selected a steed we'll call RUMP ROAST—the very worst horse in the race just coiling up. Getting together in a secluded por- tion of the paddock, but taking care there was a single bystander within earshot, one of theta 11111111ltll'e(1 con- fidentially to the other, "I just got word from the stable that this is going to be a shoo-in for RUMP ROAST—every jock in the race will torrent of rain with what food we could grab, each of us stood under a tree. "I'm soaked and my hair has all counc out," wailed Susie, "1'm cold, wet and I ache all over," sobbed Gwen. "Some week- end this is," Three pair of eyes from under three different trees turned—and the hurtling gaze of all three stretched across to the tree under !which I was standing—with the rain dripping 1101511 Illy neck froth the branches above. "'L'here now, smarty," sneered Susie, in my direction, "my week- end guests are sorry they came, and it's all your fault." "Stay here and 1'II run down the road to a farm hoose and phone to town for a taxi," I offered. "Forget it, we'll all go," said Don, "We can't get any more wet than we arc." So we starlet) of(, splashing our way clown the moldy road, Pant legs lost their creases, sweaters turned color from t'ed to pink and, a we walked, cacti of us could feel the water oozing out of our shoes. Riding home in the taxi, I could hear the muffled voices of the other three in the back scat. I think it was DOR W111 Said: "well, if Inc didn't know how to prophesy the weather by looking at the sky, why didn't he shut ftp?" "Yon 'Could ask that question after a lot. of things he says," an- swered Susie. And so we finally arrived home after- a bike hike and picnic in the country. How to Combat RHEUMATIC PAIN RlteluneGc pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity thot should be extracted by the kidneys. if kidneys 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's help your tddneys get rid of trouble -making poisons and excess acids—help you feel better. See what Dodd's can do for you. Hi have a ticket on it, and the owner has wired away five frond on its nose," (This owner, by the way, didn't have five thousand cents to bless himself with, let alone that malty dollars, anti everybody knew it.) * * * Ilav'ing thus sown the good seed the two conspirators proceeded, in a leisurely manner, through the crowds. Before they had travelled the length of the grandstand they had received no less than seven different tips on RUMP ROAST, one good pal even dashing dowel from the press box to let them in on "the hottest thing of the meeting"; and the probable odds on that steed, which had opened at a legitimate 50 to 1, now stood at 9 to 5. * * * The sequel? Well, by the time they reached the Club 1Iouse lawn, news of the coaling "killing" had reached such proportions, and bore so many earmarks of authenticity, that it ap- peared to be an opportunity too golden to be overlooked. And you needn't peg this as merely a flight into the realms of fancy either, seeing that we were one of the pair that started this wild rumor—and ended up by betting on our own fabrication. As for RUMP ROAST, he finished a bang-up ninth in a field „f ten, one of the others pulling up with a bowed tendon, * * * Our educational and church auth- orities arc continually deploring the evil effects of sensational "comic" books, lurid Movies, and cringe- fea- turing radio dramas on young and growing minds, and wishing our boys and girls would take greater interest in literature of the better sort. Such bring the rase, wily is it that tbt'y still insist on building Public Libraries which, from the outside, are just about as attractive and glam- orous as soot! Morgue or Isolation Hospital? in (hese days of mad ern merchandising, packaging is almost as important as contents; and if we ('Ver saw a Library that was even one-tenth as inviting to youthful eyes as an up-to-date Sola Dar or Movie Nouse, 70e would have greater !tope for the success of the "better read- s tllg lllo.4'111ini. Sing Sing prison gets its name from the Indian words "ossine os - sine," meaning "stone upon stone," Good for TIRED MUSCLES JITTER Classified Advertising AGENTS 11:1\'1'I:11 OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insec(iciI o. Iaeclrlc Fence Controllers Boone end Barri Pinot, hoof Coatings, etc. Dealers wanted Write Warce 01e8se & 011 Limited, Toronto MAKE MONEY AT HOME ('utnpany ban op• omg for h.vd- uoib,nt:, dog mtabls r,5( IJ nn L, 1,01.%V..4•11 part lir full Ilene hams, I ,,-hent renumeru- (: 0. 1'•1011 ihand Pr„ln,ts, ,--, Alex:tmita, !.toutt, al. 111.SINESS O1'I'OI{'I'l'N11'11 5 AN URFIaf to every Inventor—List of inven- tions and full information w -n( (tee. 1'hr llam,ay Co , Ire;i,(ered Patent Attorneys 173 think Street, Ottawa INVENTORS Lel ua help you sell that invention. 15'0 runu"•t huudted: of firms tvtlltlnt: fur good pleas. Iturn,wuad Agency, 2CS 1(eew:181 Ave., '1', rr, m t o. -- ---- BABY CIIICIiA —_-_ 500 WHITE I,iXIl1UfIN pillrle, 6 months, Inynn:r, 11.40. Dun .,n 6ia'Uunald, Ethel, IUN'1' \I'AiT tin you want tient—Order No- vember -December chicks now, Ask for par- ticulars. Bray Itulchery, 130 John N. Iinrn- ilton, Ont, PULLET BARGAINS while they 1081. White Leghorns, !flack Minorcan x White Leg- lurrno, !Philo Leghorn x Barred Rock,, Black Auntrnlorp x White Leghorn'', ,,lx weeks, .45c 7 weeks, ,65c, 8 weeks ,55c. Aeaorted Light and Medium Breeds, 6 weeks .40c, 7 weeks .60c, 8 tveekn, ,60c. Top Notch Chlckerle,, Guelph, Ontario. FREE range pullets,. 12 weeks to laying White Leghorna, Barred Rocks, Now Iiamp- ahlres, White Rocha, Light Sumner and many other popular breeds. Also day old chicks booked to order. Free catalogue, Top Notch .Chlrkerlee, Guelph, Ontario, DONT MISS theme pullet bargains. Six, seven and eight week old White Leghorna, white Leghorn x Marred Rocks, Barred Rocks x White Leghorna, Auetra Whiten, Only a lim- ited quantity. Rend for reduced prlceltat, Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Llmlted, Fergus, Ontario. FREE RANGE Pullets, 12 weeeks to laying. Barred Rocks, Now Iltunpeldree, White Leghorn,, White Rocks, Light Sussex. Also dal' -old chleke booked to order. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. DYEING AND CLEANING IIAViO YOU anything nesse dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your quentlone. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonae Street. Toronto, Ontario FARMS I'OR BALI. FARM for male, 300 acres, 16 tulles east of Parry Sound. For full particulars, write S, .1, Flakier, Perry Sound, Ont., R.R. 1. b'ARM FOIt SALE -150 acres, good buildings, 2 tulles from St, Thomas on No, 4 Highway, Known an D. L. Gilbert farm. Exatnlne prop erty and need offer to executor. W. L. Gilbert, 36 Talo Street, London, A'lTIiNTION FARMERS FOR SALE—Tractor Tires, made of rubber, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, $16.00 each, rear wheels; 17.60 each, front wheels. When ordering elate diameter and width of wheels, National Rubber Co. Ltd., 6 Wilt- shire Ave„ Toronto, Ont. JOHN DEERE No, 101, one -row Corn Picker used 2 seasons, International No, 2 Corn Harvester, used ono 8008on, also Duck halts, Altai Weber, Elmira, 12. 1, Ont. FOR BALE BREEDERS OPPORTUNITY! Young pair Cocker Spaniels (breeders).— Seventy-Ileo Dollars the pair, reglntered, Proven, best breeding, blonde, Cocker Puppies; females iifteen dollars, papers extra. Black female elx months 335.00.Yorkshire,Timmins,mine , Ontario. DRILL Prentice complete with motor pulley, t,4 capacity prcclelon chuck, mortising at- tachment, mortising hits, sander attachment. Solt In whole or parts. write Tool & En- gineering Co., Box 465, "t. Catharines, Ont, FOX and deer hounds, bred from choice stock. E, L. Tripp, R.R. No. 3, Oshawa Ont, FOIL SALlI—Power ice cutter, Ice slunher, lender and Ice tools. A. Leclerc, Box 959, Chaldean, Ont. FASHION I11TI0 Angoras. Excellent woollere, developed from highest prize winning Can- adian strains. Selected Seniors and Juniors, 110.00 and 36.00 each. A. Oeberdt, Maple Drive Angora Manch, Route 1, Ayton, Ont. JOHNSON Iron horse engines, % ILP. 351.46 1,34 II,P, $70.00, Immediate delivery, Cur- rey Bulmer, Eglinton & Ilathuret, Toronto, PUPS, part lit. Bernard and Groat Dane, fawn with black mask, 7 w'eekn old, male, 320, Eddie Hummel, Pownrsnn. 2 REDIRONIE females, year old, 616.00. Black and Tan Puppies, 98.00. Murney \\'Icltens, b'rankford, Ont. CRUISER for eats, 75'. Must be soli!—no winter storage. First clues running order. Box 109, Napanee, Ont, TURN YOUR BAGS into cash, 'Wanted—Cot- ton and used bags of every description, whole or torn, Highest cash prices paid. Lan- don Dag Company, London, Ont, QUILT PIECES—Hand eizo and Larger all tall flat. Cotton prints and stripes, Four (4) pounds for 91.00. Guaranteed or money refunded. Free—l6 quilt patterns and instruc- tion-, Free—Detailed carpet knitting Instruc- tone, Large quantity cotton, silk, wool under- wear, towelling remnants—full widths, up to 6 yds. long. For full information write Imm- olated Converters Inc„ 4054 St. Lawrence, Montreal. TIRES we are overstocked to good used Trade -In Tires with high treado—all guaranteed to be In excellent shape. Special price on car Tire. ALL SIZES $4.50 BIG SAVINGS ON NEW TIRES & TUBES Guaranteed for one year 30x311-33.25 Tube $1.25. 460x31—$0.99, Tube $1.00, 600x10—$10.60, Tube 32.26. 600 x20—$10.75, Tube $2.36. 625x18—$12,50, Tube 32.63. 650x17—$11.00, Tubo 82.66, 600x16- 314.26, Tube 32.50. 060x16—$17,60, Tube 33.26. 32x6 -700x20—$43.75, Tube $4.75. 760 x20 -34x7364.00, Tube 36.60, 825x20- 362.60, Tubo $7.76, Mao a full line of retreads, all orders ship- ped C.O.D. Dealers wanted. BEACON TIRE Cor, QUEEN A YORK STS, UAAhLTON 9, ONTARIO. FIl(t SALE tilt 1;1-;`l 1,1:,11' farm dnnl—I'ntpu,:e Munn; 'Meting 2 year o11 moven sire. Lull 0a1) -e3 6 to 11 nems h,, several young feamlea, Gordon A 11 ni•Iflo, Italie 2, 10 (-1 enrr, Ont. ItEr'niti5 fern catalogue of tautrlte hill - hilly 8.1 'Lame ,,rust,, National Rolex I,td.. It, pl. 0. 423 I'ortcea Ave , Maniocs, 1t:,n, :atilt l(5' Lnthain !manlerIy Canes flit fall planting, tr, 00 per 0,0. premier Straw- b„rrle'n 5:00. A. Crowle, 11.12. No. 1, lir llogtnn. Ont. w01,1", I'"x, 61 ink '!'rappers 1100 only the hent complete (3.0,m, 1%01mi (tapping eouree and gland scents Null l:utirnllua. A. 5. Fisher, Box 4•20, Calga y. AII„yrta 11 ELI; 11',1\'1'1:11 MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper for farts home, near town; good rook. Melvin Hummel, Box 701, ('heatetvlll', Ont. HAIitI)RESSING LEARN Ilnlydreoetng the Robertson method. Infortnatun on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing ArndemY. 187 Ave. nue Road, Toronto MEDICAL TRY 1'1'! Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Net rids should try Di xun'0 lternedY. mimeo's Drug Store, 835 Elgin, Ottawa, Post- paid, 11.00. PILES—Nothing else you ran buy Lan the mama Internal Hellon es I'yllone file Remedy, Thin liquid oaken by mouth! la eolnpouuded from special Balsams, Cults, and l'lant- Extract% it gets results Minium It good directly to the Internal canoe of Hien. That's the reason for Its $uercesa on the most stub - horn cusea, T1(10 modern way of treating that Internal trouble seta results that last. One bonito of I'yltono Is enough to prove Its healing power or price refueled at once. That's our guarantee no matter how long standing your case may be, Your Druggist Mtn 11; or sal order it for you. 0001) R17SULrS—Every 'sufferer from Itheu- matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dlxon'e Remedy. Munro'n Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Postpaid 51.00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR svostRN BE A HAIDRESSER 10IN CANADA'S LEADINO SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn ftalydreseing Pleasant dignified protesolon, good wages, thousands eucceutul. 1tarvel graduates. America's greatest system. Illustrated cats• lotus free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 058 moor Sl, W„ Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hampton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS• - FETIIERSTONAL'GH & Company Patent Solicitors. Establiehed 1890. 11 King Weat, Toronto Booklet of Information or regtIeet. PERSONA!, YOUR Lt0'i'TIlltS mulled from Hollywood or Loa Angels, 10c each, 12.00 month. 6 questions answered 91.00. Manson, 1625 Soolh Alameda, i.os Angeles 21, California, WANTEII WANTED—All kinds of dresoed poultry. Top prices for top birds, Joseph. Cooper Limited, t'aultry Dept., 2064 Danforth Ave„ Toronto 1. (We do custom cradingn. Logs Required WE PURCHASE hardwood and Softwood loge for cash, Write Box 517, Ilcopeler. Ontario, How Zero Point Was Established Why was the zero point on the thermometer put where it is? About 240 years ago the inventor, Professor Gabriel Fahrenheit o f Germany; wanted a fixed low point and fixed high point for the scale, Forcing the temperature of water below freezing by mixing snow and salt in • ual parts, he thought he reached the low- est temperature obtainable on earth aid called that low point zero. He then established what he thought was the highest weather temperature and called that 100, Now we know he was wrong on both counts. Weather falls far below zero in the Arctic and rises far above 100 in the deserts. In the laboratory, the coldest tem- perature we now reach is 450 degrees below Fahrenheit's zero, The centi- grade scale, which is in common use throughout the world, with the ex- ception of this country and the Brit- ish Empire, fixes zero at the point at which water freezes and 100 de- grees at which water boils, two natural constants. i ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WjTH. Escape at 500 M.P.H. An employe of a United King- dom aircraft firm last week made a sucetsaful descent frani a jet fighter flying at over 100 m.p.h. 'l'llis is the highest speed at which anyone has ever been ejected from a plane. The object of the descent was 10 test new apparatus invented by the head of a United Kingdom aircraft firm. Immigration Expert Forms and all documents i,rap.rs.•,l for udnileston 10 Canada of u:: r, gas Dln- plac,d perao:le or refugees. No rhorge on filet etetulr3'. fees moderate. 15111 visit your arra If auff,ru nt en• ptlrhn fu your luruli(y. 22 years with In:mist0, ton Department Write MAJOR G. R. N. COLLINS 1J:o 131(1:rsl 51., 'l' tomo 14 'haoa i,llllm LI1I:, t,.,: i.ri 1 0.d,irtla+,3J�ilx"ll d: IA, 11111 51 ill En'o) Slaying at The Ste Regis Hotel TORONTO • L1ery Ituom With Tub !lath, Sbun'rr and Telephone • Single, 6:1.60 and tip— Iluuble, 61.60 up Good I'aad, !lining and Dancing Nightly Sherbourne at Carlton '1'cl. IRA. 4133 • ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA PALLS OI'P, — C.N.R. STATION �Ralteres,, � CiId's OoId AsNeSleeps a/Penetrates, V"StImu(ates. deep Into btolt" hestendb$ekdun chitubas with seas Ilks a wane special soothing ng comtorting medicinal vapors. patio. • Thla effective special pens- - trating-stimulating lotion works for hours during the night to rellev6 distress of :Vett Rulysae taoe nd often by morning most misery • of the cold is CKS relieved. fly vVAP)Run ISSUE 43-1947 CIGARET%t� TOBACCO rrrrsaarww INN NI PAGE 4. THE STANDARD ;)t ; .1KKXta1ere etlICI 14..14•.' ,,..arKx :csXX141{ctc�ctcxtCK1torlrna�I WI;STFIEI.D 1 IN MEMORIAM r i t p p \Irl.l. \\ In Luring \Icnnn•y f a Elliott t t 11 �� ra I^I� r• ` mi. . ;nisi \It \1 In. \\',Ill!t n ++rrc Dear Husband l :Intl I :Itllcr, \\'illi;lnt :. 1 �r� .I �C 1.r� ++1,'!, cell gli;.,t` at lite Him,. „i Th.; ONT. land Nits. \\ in. Rcllt• Suaf"rth. 1 Il• NliLean, \thy, Massed at+•1\ d \cars BL4 �[ lI -- 0:'t T. \I1. and \II, l \nlan ,Ian' 1 u and babe,' ;1st,, ()dotter ,il, PHI t T••l,�tltu. \1`urd List \\edl: with \Ir• II?, ulcntnr\ 1, as dear to-d:l\ INSI_iltE NO\V I :1N I) 111: t1SSl_'ltl;l). R i, and \Irs. J. I. \til ltl,+t'!I, NII au l \Irs As 1,t the hacn he p:, sell a+\ L), • filen as lardin ani other friends. .\nil •C+he he lin, a peaceful sleep Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident. NIr and Nlcs \\ in :smith of Ilrus,tls, II*t, 111091nr) \\c ,hall al\ya\•, liccl+. J. Ii. R. Elli(?tt (;oid()11 Elliott ii 0:11"11 Sen,!a\ \\ nth \!r and \Ir; Residence I'honc, 12 or 140 fi \I, lyin I'a\ il�r -- I'ver. rcn1eulhcre 1 by \\rife, \larcclla, Office Phone 1U4. � •lyie \'. I'. net on I'htn sd;n int \\ 1'!Ln�1"n and Donald, 111 -Ip. 11 COURTESY AND SERVICE, `S \lith [d. "fall"r in charge of the (lei -- -- - IN MEMORIAM ti\nti„nal pr.,,0•1•n, : In:tt'r h\ ..Murray t�;pligD; 313.2, 11212,212iD.Da2:l'.312;3,'+.?1•t'.:aiZa3..:4+Dea.tini%21373711%2121a1�1%21111 'ia)+ \1c1 +„ 11: Set' ittt1nc les -,Ii ++a; read II.\Ik---In In+ in. ntcmur\ of John I) \ R,,t lilt vlran:,ill : tunic teas taken by Ii;ir. t\II, , p;lslcll IRarefnli\' a\\a\•, F:11. '1•.ltloi: Ret. Ile\\it) t;avt a .lint Gill her 27t11, 1') -Il, in his 8211 yc:ur. a11,1ie \I(UI:I\ \ ICI )1,nell n:t, eleelcd .\lt ;II,, rclnvnlhrrcll ttitlt hili 1 th ugllts• \ ncsident for the coming \car \\ nth Ila ---NII`. lean (ra\\futtI, era \\nit Net,,._-- ;ILi r a, t'ee•pi.,sident: secretary CARD OF ('HANKS--- OF THE NEW 1947-48 DESIGNS HAVE JUST COME THROUGHu , 1 'el -ricer. 1;"rlllul \IcIh1•,tell : group I •,tic '1•a\Inr, \'in1et C"1,l:, 1 ty `11 I.1 express no sincere Illanla 111.1:.\�1': In the Iliyth Fire Department, and (seas ice 'Irpottell. The meeting- cls,,- 'eyi'I't,'lic \\1 a`,t,ted in :Illy t\'ay in ed \tilt Cie: heen•;lirutnl, a social tin!; . i. L‘as rn••\, I. 1,!t recent lo,; i n(\ 11t11111' by lire, Nlis, Ili 'fael r eisitcd .\\ ill( miss Special thanks to the friends and INN:ltich N;illiianl, of Stratford, user the u\•ii=hhllrirs \\ I"' a•;i tet!. ttet•I:-Lid. (1: -!:1. --\Irs• \\'cs. Krchnic. 'fl,e Itrnicr tleartettr. \lessrs Nor - CARD OF THANKS Inas( NIr11'0.e11. 1.Itlyd \\'a!tlen, Don',-. 11 i \I;i h tl' blank the firemen, and all las Campbell, Narver NIclbosell, ae- a ,,,•:, „.1.4a + ll._. nail.". �.l.J ., •.1if',al.�.CI. ..11..6.,,.1%1 .141.2..........11.1i.1 e�L�td. Il r ,IiIIIIN t+ho a,I•l,il'll 111 saving Illy pro- et'tt; ;oriel by \\ tnill,'rll t�atttl,hetl, a`- pert ill I).tl,lt'v street, Illi' night "I ed at the .\nnitcrs;ut sect^i,' :t1 the ilei. ----(;verge \lams NI r. :illi \Iti- fell Thompson and I:re\ti tinnLlitV evunin)t. ' I,Inn :1'"1 \I r. ;ii) I NIrs..lacl: 'Tiffin: \lis', Rt'!,erta \Ie\'none, of (("dcr'e'a, CARD OF THANKS c encs \Ir. +\ ;I !; , !;. 11 ere S!tnll.lt' t s't r, tt nth sl'int Snn11 t\ with her Parents, t t. , , �: I ++:•-.t to express 1,t\ since' Li thanks 1al,; \Ir,. \\i11.ua \!c\'none. N'r. ,,1,,1 \Ir•. N,•rn;an I .111,11„sell. and a!1,lreriation to the friends who re - \Ir, \\'r• Rri!uiie, of lllt'th, sprI1 ulcutl•ercd Inc ttitlt card,..., (linens :ld tI II \\.,,!,..., i, , i ( I'rltilii. Gill the +reel: cull \\t;h het listen, Mrs, fruit whde I v,at in 1 t inion hospital. \li Nl;lt „n \1;11 \' Can, i Lonllillt• \\,,It1c ,•,„,,:. s;le;it "I'•l;i;h' it'nr ':t'. tilt the form- —\lark. \I:uly. Nlr• :111,1 Mr.. Clarence 1',•>. vi.itcll "n — __-.-_ _ -__ _ -. _. _ _._ --. ci • 'rte . \Irs. `tn:t-t ,"t:unnt•\• I:ltnlla+ ti,tic `,Ir:l \Ir, I S Nt 11111 "f \\ hitcrhttrr!(. Iwish 10 express my heart -felt :IT., prec':ttion to friends in Iliyth and d strict \\h sent 1,!c i1:lwcrs, gift, of Nir. and NIr-..Incl: !Kollar spl l:t Sou- 1 Friends "f \Irs. \\-illi:un Coate,, for- fruit, etc., and canis, these ++111, tisilcd dat tilt;; NIr. and \Irs. 11]11 es. ,,f N It- • intrly 1:the( `talker, trill la( ply at( 1 ;u Inc anti tho,c Mill hcll•ed in liber t\•:ly; t;tua• hear that she is recovering from a ser- Lally I teas ill `eaforlh 1t ital an:I ,..... ' since 1 have returne,l holm.,: rl Nit's. Carman E. Hodgins, (1()-1-11 Wednesday, Oct. 22, 19.17 FiRST SIIIPIIEN'1' It.•. .l 1,.,:e • t ,.t.e.n!.: GI':1' \t)1 ! tth11:!: I`, \1111. 1.1.. ,'.r, Cil on., ()Id t tt \\'.1!,t :,'•nn r: e.. hcatc t i Lt .t tt'n;lis 1 ,11 ).11 \\ I I \”I' \));,. EDITH CRE1GH T ON'S Phone 15S. 1)E('()R0'1'OR'S 1[OPPE. l;lyth. DONNYBROOK t1i Luft !",l .,,1,..111 of .\\ I, -' 11,1 the It lilac tree!: Iiia •it hen 'niece NI r. an11 \(rs. (.Incl t''u:,n'nc:. tt eR Sunday visitors +til'( her poen. , NI". and Mrs. \\ 1,c. \\'cl,.ter and :\nniver-ary 't 1.1 ire, in t't1' l cited Church at St. Helens. NIr. \\",trrt n Il;uitford, of 1'rt•`t,1i;, was home over the 11 cel; -end. NIr. an 1 Nlr`. I. C. Robinson and NH-. ani! \Ir.-. Gordon Naylor and illi111- rcn were creek -rill visitor: ttitlt Nlr. and .Mr,. 11erh Dainty, at Camp II,'r- 1 .. \V:U,'TON CARD OF THANKS AUBURN footAit our Nee fin dem Jjiid,en I _ II I t: • f4 " VI -IAT \\IONIAN doesn't want to improve her home .. , w'hcther she lives in city or country? ... Kitchen, bathroom, living room, playroom, verandah ... there is always something that can be done to make work easier, life more comfortable. But such plans take money --and most women want to be sure they can he properly carried through before they start. That means savings, and that's where Canada Savings Bonds come in. You may purchase up to .$l000 in any one name. They are as safe as Canada, and may be cashed at your bank at full face vt.:uc any tin;.. They pay 2%1! Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1917 Announce °.int -- PLEASE NOTE-•- 'I'lle Idyll Farmers' Co -Op Association Cheese Factory will in the very near future commence manufacturing creamery putter. All interested in shipping cream, please con- tact the factory. Phone 172. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTIi, t• .,•••• 11.1•• 1♦• r,• •♦♦ r1• •,••,•,,, .,• r♦• r• ., •,' r;♦ 1;• r;• ••r r•, •;r r;. r;• •;• i1, r:. r:• r;• •;• ♦;• r;, r;l%• t• •♦• 1♦• r;• r1• r,• 11.1♦• ♦,♦ 4• r•• r,• 1•• ♦.' t�•.•• .N•♦ G ILL ,• ty �j+ • :+5 BLYTI-I --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT 111001) - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG — Proprietor 4 : 1=. '=' '+' ♦•11.11:11.1 •:• •••••••' 1:♦.♦11♦• •111:1 ♦♦• 1♦♦ i • 11 •;,1:• 1•I ♦•1 %• ♦:1 :• •:1%•;• •:• 1••.1 **4":":4 1••1♦11.1 ♦♦♦ 1♦1 ••• 11♦ •.:,1.11.11♦11••1:11.11♦•♦•1 ♦•H♦H••• Dead and isabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. c,1 ')h15411piAIlwStl. *., .,,!. N Are You in the Market for a Paiiit Job? Te are ready at all times to attend to your painting jobs, exterior and interior. We use the best of paints, and our wol'kllliltlship Call be com- pared with the hest. Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job. TAIT (St. HIRONS Telephone 56, Myth Decorators Ib,.dt.,,:4 ,_•r -I„ 11i.o.,um2 i Stock ll d. p YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY CAMPBELL'S SOUPS AT 'i•HESF PRICES -- TOMATO 6 tins 59c, cr 12 tins $$I.15 VEGETABLE MUSHROOM 2 tins 21c 2 tins 25c Prier's Plum Jam Ideal Catsup Robin Hood, Ogilvies and Purity Oats Celluloid Laundry Starch . .... Kellogg's Krumbles . ...... Aeroron Fly Can Sunkist Oranges ..-.... 392's, per dozen Large Grapefruit ....•. _. 4 lb tin 69c 105 oz. tin 99c . 5 Ib. bag 32c per pkg. 15c 2 for 25c .' .... 5 for l0c 19c (Four other sizes) .. - 4 for 25c Raisins, Currants, Peel, Red and Green Cherries, Shelled Nuts and Jelly Powders. Men's Work Boots, Shirts, Pants; Haugh's and 1 eabody's Overalls, Newton Yarns. GENERAL STORE Phone 9 Blyth We Deliver THE STANDARD - GROCERIES Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin 18c Peas . 20 oz. tin 15c Kraft Dinner per pkg. 18c Snowflake Muntenia per pkg• 5c JeIIc Powders, Cut Mixed Fruit, Dates,' Raisins, Prunes, Fruit Juices, Amber Honey, Fresh Fru'ts and Vegetables Pioneer Feeds • Roc Feeds Shur Gain Feeds - Calf Meal Durward's Ice Crearn. A. L. KE,I NICK V I ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. Now Playing: (Oct. 23-25), John Payne and Maureen O'Hara in "MIRACLE ON 34T11 STREET" GROCERIES - LOCKER STORAGE . WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. " - Counter ('hil: Blanks For Sale At The Standard Office. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects .\t Drummond Street, 111111, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH commencing at 2 p.m., as follows: 2 bedroom mite,; 3 .Ilrc,'er, and stands; 2 iron bed, and springs : 3 ' t'ilet sets; tapestry rug, ')x12: ,turbo couch (good as new); lounge; tricker' settee; 3 rucking chair: ; 6 dining -room chairs; 5 kitchen chairs; 4 odd chairs; 2 parlour tables; extension table; kit- chen tahle: fall-Icaf table; 8 -day clock ; Quebec heater; cool: stove; chemical closet ; hanging lamp and small (amps; 2 feather tick; pillows dishes and other articles ton numer- ous to mention. Mon., Tues., Wed, (Oct. 27-29) "NOTORIOUS" Adult Entertainment \ Ir.;ul awl wool;ul •ISI, I nturi• ill a hoot of •ini.tel -hall„!!, twh, re 1 r,' t. II 1'1• a 1'11;111111o' ;11111 1',e11' •1•CI''t 11,1• ;t !nit,. Cary Gran', Ingrid Bergman and Claude Rains T'hurs, Fri., Sat., (Oct 30 -Nov 1) Don Ameche, Catherine McLeod ' and Roscoe Karns Illy t,,ttrring ,tort of a to bubo! 1,\ t• lolil to III, thnndcr 'f In r•c II ofhea1' • A - 1-411-- PAGE 6 •A #TWIN ~t.rIsi CAPITAL TIIEATRE REGENT THEATRE GOl7ERICH. I SEAFORTH. Now: Oct. 23-25, "Homestretch" InNowOct.'Great Expecta. fcchnicolcr. Ccrnel Wilde and i Maureen O'Hara. !Ions"" 23-25, by Charles Dickens The Year's finest production. Men., Tues, Wed, (Oct 27-29) Adult Entertainment , Mon., Tues, Wed, Oct 27-29 Margaret Lockwood, James Mason Adult Entertainment and Patricia Roe Merle Oberon, George Brent and 11\en1n1,• tlr,lt ,',tin±ll yon. a Charles Korvin r lllrl UI llltt-Ir;n,,ill la s: -II :Illi) In \\!1Ich tilt' tlllpht'Ity of t:(l.0 "THE WICKED LADY" ail, lice III am, l, i 11fiset tic a great loyalty Hairs, Fri., Si,a•(Oct 30 -Nov I)' ,,,,._ .'TEMPTATION" ATION Two Features 1 'fhurs, Fri, Set, Oct. 30 -Nov 1 Paul Campbell, Paul Henry and Harry Davenport Lou Ameche, Cathctlno McLeod, In ;1 r• 111, Isnn.! •tor\ 1 t'Ir i41llg- 1'' ,'nt'II:r ;I I i,l14'11'-'1t;1111;1 ah'ut 'ails and flit' 1,,'x,1,1, w,!io r.li•r !hent ttllIH) „111 hr;u tittle lit full rn- "'SPORT OF KINGS" l'Ir•c .1- one of the ln',t y,Ju'we sten PennySingleton,Arthur Lake and Larry Simms "THAT'S MY MAN" "BLOrIDIE'S HOLIDAY Coming: Nov. 3.5, "Dead Reckon• Ccnting: Nov 3-5, "Wicked Lady" "THAT'S MY MAN" I ing". Adult Enterlainmeut Adult Entertainment Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm , Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2,30 p.m. FOR SALE Cook stove, \\ingliam Clipper, in good roll lltl It. Apply to Tt iolua• Lawrence, phone 111-6, Iilvth, (tS-1, •V 1:1`1;. ••:••;....:b: I:..:H:•11••:H: 1..1-.:♦ :•%•1:•,7, !- •♦'_•1!,e LYCEUM THEATRE • WINGHAM-•ONTARIO, •' 1'\w'o Shows Sat. Night WANTED TO BUY I'1ctnre Ohl h Tses, and dead anima..• suit- ',i;subject to change • able for mink feel. \\ill pay 1 a I!1• live weight f:n' hot• -es, d1 ;Ill animal,. according to value. ('hone r•dleet, Joel, (rlhert, 0.i6r.1, ''r Fred Ddltert, 9;6132, Goicrccli. 51)-tf, FOR SALE Intl-acre.fartn, 2 miles off No. 4 high- wtay, Mullett Twp. Itoo11 buildings, and all seeded do\\it. .11,11 1(1(1 11' hriti Rocks and Leghorn pullets. Apply to Alfred Machan, phone I8-5, Blyth. \with"tit 1(1iCe. iTwo shows each night -7.39 and 9.39 Snturc;ay Matinees at 2,00 P. M.' ,, •- , l'hanges in time tw111 he noted below a :t fhurs., Fri., Sat, October 23.24.25 " "BOOMERANG" Dana Andrews • Jane Wyatt 11 Mon., Toes.. Wed, October 27.28.29 O.i-3p. "THE LOCKET" 1 FOR SALE Cabbage at -le a 11., or k1.50 a bus.; onion,, 7r ;I II,., ,r 600 a basket (10 lbs.) ; bean, 10c a Ib., (four kinds). Container, please. \l. Ilnitzhaucr, or phone 180. 05-2p. FOR SALE Spy apple,. ;,Is. ,ante 1'eivall:ces ap- 111e. .11114 to Reg. Schnitz, phone 34-12, Blyth, or R R. 3, 05-3 CHARTS' GARMENTS Mrs. \\'111. Kennedy, \\'ingliani, sett litre for ('h;Iris I'll::::rhution Gar- ment•, for ltll'i!; and surrounding dis- trict. Rcasotiahly priced. Every gar- :uent is guaranteed to he satisfactrry, regardless of the figure to fit. 02-6p. - FOR SALE "' "' �"• 1, ',Brian Aherne Laraine Day,„ (louse n•idl he offered for sale, if not \lase}-Ilarris gas engine, 6 ,01(1 before, subject to reserve hill, l\ itll tinct! Magneto; 1 Roller (rust! '• • ♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ . . • • 1•i.: • _♦ ••'; 1•H;•1♦H• 1•• ••.,•1•••,5.11•• ••• 1• ♦ •♦•••• •♦♦ TERMS CASH er with ,i rolls, 12". in .\-1 shape, Jos- FOR SALE cilli \'un ;blot, Londeshoro, RR. 1, Girls' black chat, fur -trimmed. size ('hone L'lyth 39-4. 03 -Sp. 12; Iran's fur -lined overcoat, size 421 or ------------ — -12. Apply, phone 111(1, Blyth. 04-1 COURT OF REVISION -- TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT WIIN/I•N,N IIINtINIININIllllj Vesta Combs, Proprietress, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 05-2. HOUSE FOR SALE \lnion Double dwelling, solid brick, on Drummond Street, Illyth, erplippc 1 with running !rater, bath, and furnace, ill each apartment. Splendid location,! I, and gond garden. .\pply Mrs, 11'111, Johnston, Blyth, Ontario, 06-2p ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER St. Michael's Church, Blyth, will hold their annual Fowl Sapper in the \l emorial frail. on 'Thursday, N''wcnl- ber loth, beep the elate in mind, and watch for further announcement. (16-1 FOR SA.LE Hard body wood, 12" long, $5.00 per coral.; limb wood $35.00 for S -cord loads. John Falconer, \\'ingham. Osiers tak- en for Myth by Laurie Scott, at S. Johnston's garage, phone 137-2, Blyth. Iib -2p. FOR SALE Man's Navy Overcoat, size 4(1, with cap to catch, good as new ; Also a hanging Lamp. Apply to phone (I, Myth. On -1-1). FOR SALE :\ child's brown iron crib, with panel, Apply to \Irs Bert l\echuie, Illyth. FOR SALE Quebec heater, used only one !win- ter; also a 'l' -pipe. .Apply to Douglas Campbell, photic 10-18, Blyth. 06-lp FOR SALE • lilcbri'l pullets, R.ck and Leghorn - cross, laying; also Spy apples, that • have been sprayed. Apply to Earl Gaunt. phime 3')-13, Blyth; or RR. 1, Lnndesl)orn 00-1 FOR SALE Girl's sand tweed suit, size 14. Apply to phone 191, Blyth. 00-1-p. I0IIdJJ40`N4.14.I4#4,00IWNIINIltIMl•N04.4,INNNJ444 tN#I•IN. LIOr S INGO In the Blyth Memorial Hall Sat. Evening, Oclober 25th 1 under Blyth Lions Auspices Good Prizes • Fun For All Everybody Welcome3 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING MONDAY NIGHT liu,iness people are notified that a meeting of the Myth Board of Trade will be held at the Lockwood Furniture Store on \1 .play night, at 8 o'clock, :\ full attendance of members is hoped for. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND POULTRY At Lot 70-30, Con. 13, Mullett, 2 miles 2 west of Blyth, and 3 utiles north-west of Lonlcsboro, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30TH commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp: 4 Durham and Ilcreford cows, du in DENNISC The Council of the 7',•wnship of 111111e11 will hold a Court of Rcvisinn on the 1048 .\sscssnient Roll on \Ion -i day, November ,ird, at 2 1).111•, in the Community 11x11, Lowlesboro, U5-3. (;EO. \\'. CO \1':\\, Clerk.; COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF BLYTH The Court of Revision of the Assess• mint 1: -11 of the Village of Myth for the year 1')47 will he held in the Illyth \lelnnrial Hall on Tuesday, October 28th, at the (tour of 8 0.n.• Oi-?, (.or'dou I?I�It1, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Flnuaehold Effects at the !residence of Robert (laird, \(or- ris Street, Myth, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH commencing at 1 o'clock, as allows : HORSES: 'team of work horses; general purpose brood mare; aged general marc; Belgian colt rising 3 years. ('.\'I"I'I.I? : 3 calves rising 1 year old. 1 \I PLFNI LN'I'S : Niel'nr11licl: mow- er, 5 ft. on; \I.-11. duml, rake; turnip sower: buggy'; cutter: feed hill and feed boxes; Fleury plow, No. 21; set f harrows; cistern pinup; shallow well pump; 2 range shelters; disk har- row; plow; top baggy; set single sleighs; set heavy sleighs; rubber -tired wagon; steel -tired wagon; hay rack; set of sleighs; wagon ready to equip with rubber; no. of traps : Cream sep- cr:tor, Delaval, No. 21 ; set of double harness; set team harness: set single harness; horse collars; quantity of 1unther; 1)1uttity of scantling; 1011 cedar posts; shovels; chains, and forks. 11F.NS: 125 'White Leghorn pullets, laying• 11O1'S1:A i01.1) EFFECTS : Cool; st'•ve; Beatty washing machine; dish- (;; dressers; linoleum: extcnsi 11 tab- le: glass cupboard ; leaf table; many tither articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. Robert Baird Proprietor. \Wm. 11. \Inuit1, Auctioneer, 05-2. f;urdou I':Ilio!! I. 11. R. Elliott ELLIOTT • Real Estate Agency BLYTII♦ Our Agency has the following properly listed for sale: 61) acre farm n'ithnt 1 utile Of the Village of Illyth ; two-storey instil hriek•clall dwelling, 211x36 and 14x 14; frame barn 5(1x70, steel and shingle roof, cement ;tabling; her, house 317x14; windmill and 2 good wells; hater supply' ill the barn; 20 acres plowed, 8 acres Itew seed- ing. Sell farm, or farm including sit ck and implements complete. :\1- 3llU1<t immediate possession. t 1.12 acre farm ideally situated on ' 1liehway 4. ()II this farm is situate t frame dwelling 33x_28, (lot water heating with two bath:. Barn frame 90x38 with wing 32x61), stone stabling with water in stables; drive ti shed 28x0!) metal; milk house frame 10x10; chicken house 2OxlS; silo 13x10 cement. This property is now operated as a dairy faro! with t 111uu1son1C annual return. \Vest '•s lot 311, concession 5, 1?ast Wawanosh, c• luprisiug 1)10 acres. 41)n the premise: is situate 1',. storey fframe dwelling 26x28 on stone wall: frame barn 48x7!) on stone founda- tion will, water in barn; frame drive shed '(1x60; frame pig pen 20x20. The land is clay loan particularly 4 suitable for grain or hay crops. .\ number of other dwellings and s farms li-ted. Particulars on appli- (311011. l';u•t of Lot Bloc(: "E" situate on the cast side north Queen Street, Illyth, wth frontage of 223 feet. Large brick dwelling in good state of repair. Fuller particulars 011 ap- plication, , Seven -roomed frame, 'asphalt-sid- 4 cd tltvi lling„ in the Village of Wal- t ton, The dwelling is in good re- tpair; frank barn 2U\24 with two 12- ifont !canto. Hydro Iro :ul•I water from s pressure system in both towelling t and barn, 1kilt' acre 1'f land in good state of cultivation. Posses - 1 3 i A:l."0"1111 R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH • ONTARIO. i Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience I NNIIIIII•N,IN,NINNJINNNIJI` -GENERAL '('RUCKING '1':Ie belt in trucking service al- ways at your immediate call, All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL Fer the present phone 70c9, Brusesls. 13-tf. Available for Delivery 1 SMALLEY HAMMER MILL ' 1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC ALMOST NEW. OLIVER REPAIRS 1 USED 9 -FT. STIFF -TOOTH CULTIVATOR, 11 -Inch POINTS POWER LIFT. 1' ALWAYS ON HAND. FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS 2 ; 11'IORRITT & WRIGHT l IMPLEMENT DEALERSr FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS LTelephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario --, sum 31) day's, AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE I ltuilding ;and land on the west side :\t Int 13, con, 13, ilullett township of Queen Street. The building would miles west of 1Tart rl: school all make a1 excellent garage for a muni - MONDAY, OCTOBER 27TH la'r.f cars. .\pply for further par - oculars. s commencing at 1 P,1n., as fall" s: , ars' •...n►NI+4..-~, lN.a. -#.4 Reg. Durham hark 18 months old; .•�--..��•••"�-\.._-_._ _ ._---- _- 11ORSES: l hay mare, rising 5 years, March and April; Durham heifer, 3 c DRAPER 1�I D cld; l black team of gelding, 4 yea's years old, due early \I arch 1 Hereford PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON old; 1 chestnut gelding. 5 years old: 1 steer, 2 years old; 4 Hereford and flax- I Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday bay horse, 9 year's old; 1 grey gelding, ham steers, 2 yea's 0111, 4 Ilcrcf, r.) and Sunday••• 5 Pears old. and 1)nrhan heifers, 2 years 011: 8 1:31) to 5:)$) 1'.M. TRIGS: 3 \'ork sows, due to ('arrow Durhan and iiereforrl spring calve;. 7:110 to 9:110 l',\1. Officers \ovembcr 12111; 14 chunks. TERMS CASH Telephone 33 -- President, F. '1\tceiregor, Clinton; POULTRY: 150 ilar•red. Rock pullet;, William -Multity, !'r ;,•'' tot., \'ice President, C. W. Leonhatdt, Brod- ready-to-lay ..,; rod -ready -to -lay:; 100 New Hampshire yea'- 11a•old Jackson, :\uctio•n'er• 'JS 2. hageu; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- lutg hens. _ W A. TEA AND BAZAAR _ BULL. FOR SALE ager, ll, r\, Red, Seaforth, CATTLE. 1(111 iib.:\l1: ? Registered Directors Holstein cons, due in December; 1 Remember the date of_ the \\'. A. Registered Hereford bull, 12 months W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank Holstein cow, due time of sale; 4 Tiol- Tca and Bazaar, Saturday, November !old. Apply to John K. flak, idiom! McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Born- stein cons, due in Dcccntbrr: 3 llul- 1st, to be held ill the United lhurch' 20 -1st, Blyth. 03-11. Seaforth; Chris. Leonhard!, Born- stein cows, due in January 7 Uurh;titt basement. Keep the date open. 05-1. - ------huhu: L. J. Tre\varlha, Clinton; John _ FOR SALE 1.. Malone, Seaforth; ,John II. slcl.n•- and Hereford cows, due du JJanuar>'; SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Quantity of g•�od wooden barrels. ing, L'lytlfr laugh Alexander, Walton; 5 Hereford cows, with calves by their If your sewing machine requires ex- Apply to John II• ?dcEwwing, phone S. 11. Whitmore, Sea forth ; Iiarvey side: 111 yearling steers; 15 two-year pert service, ship 111 bring it to our �3-1 t, ltlytlt. 05 -Ip. Fuller, RR, 2, Godcrich. old steers; 8 l lercfodid calves. repair shop, at \\'ins hoot. ,All nrrl: - -- -- Agents These are a choice Int of cattle and..'"'"'"""'"."'•"''''•",#''' John E. Pepprr, Brticefield; R. F. Will lo' s-111 to the highest bidder. gtt:anlced, I. Sutton, box aro, \\'im' PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SALE. Pant. TERMS CASii FOR SALE POSITI\'1•:1,Y NO 1t1:SFR\'1?. 1'146 Fargo truck, cquippe 1 with new \\iliner 1lowatt, Proprietor. tires ,and beater, in good cl 1(1111 '11. Edwin Chesney, Clerk. ' Apply to \\'alter J1asun, phone 11-'.t, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 06-1. 131}111, 0)1- 1- p• , " :_, °;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES 'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Po '" i :j and Other Sundries. •= =1 •IH:•1'.1i•'•1'••:..iNi-11•'•.'•'1-443.-44 IH -•4 ♦t SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. ()%4;,. ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS 'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Inn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w Alekercher, Dublin; T F. Prueter, Brollhagcn : George A. \\'att, Blyth. I Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be I prnmply •a't :.lid to by applications to ;Luc of the shove named ' Ricers address''d tc thclr rear ct a post of- fices -- - F flENE BY JA CKSONCOL E (lir t ,•r N: \ald,z t.41a .lu:uutu he q;utt., laa. o, Lil.,• .1 I.A, k u.,. Alia n !ilea- las,• , In,L,• ta•,•..,n, a tn, r to 1:11_11''I•I:I: NI Outride the calve he hurriedly saddl(d 1.1 ('ielo ani' started down the slope for tht badlands he trust travel to reach i'aisano Valley. The la -4 glimpse he had of Juanita was of her standing in the cave entrance, her lovely young face smiling at him as she waved her hand. 1ichacl Valdez male a swift ride to the valley and as swift a return as he could, leading the horse that had been J uanita's fathers mount. it was a skinny sorrel, but Valdez believed it had possibilities once it was properly fed. Juanita had a meal ready for hint, and it vas only shortly after noon when her horse was ready for her trip to the mission. Valdez figured that it would be at least a three-day ride for the girl, and made preparation for that. Plenty of supplies were pack - 'ed for the journey, and a saddle toll \Vas imide up which contained everything for the girl's comfort during those three days in the open. i, 4 F Without comment, then, 1.! Ca- ballero Rojo fastened t0 the cantle of the saddle the heavily laden saddlebags containing the money he had taken from Raymond Gar- vin the night before. Juanita's eyes widened as she heard the clink of coins. "But w hat is this":" she deman- ded. ,.1 want you to give these sad- dlebags to Padre Vincente when you meet hint. He'll know what to do with them and what they con- tain. 'Cell hint he'll hear from inc again from somewhere around Deep Water Valley. I'm heading for .Arizona and Coronado right away." Valdez led the girl's horse out on the rock ledge before the cave and told her good-bye. ITer con- fident, love'y young face was alive with eagerness at the prospect of fulfilling a mission for hint. "I-L•tsta la vista, senor!" sbc cried, as site turned her mount's Lead toward the slope. "\Ve shall meet again!" "\'aya con Dios," echoed Valdez, and grunted as he turned back into the hideout. "Go with God—be- cause we shall not sleet again, my wild tone." But as he sat down on the stump chair beside the pine -bough cot, somehow the cave refuge seemed empty. Juanita de Cuevas had plenty to think of during the seventy-two hours that followed her leave - :111 d cssed up in her Ice -cream - 'n' -Cake dress! Pattern 4819 is so dainty, has a darling flower-bouguet to embroider on it. Make the every- day frock, panties, slip, tool Pattern 4819 in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Size 2, frock, 1.)-H yds. 3.; -in.; pan- ties, ? i yd.; slip, °e yd, Transfer included, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins 1 stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to roost 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. print plainly SIZE, NAME AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. taking of 1•;I Caballero Rojo. Like everybody else in that part of the \Vest, through all the states lead- ing up to Arizona from the border and on the other side of the border itself, she hay long heard of the ratan as an almost legendary figure. Solite of what she had heard had been good, but far more of it had been not so good. But now she knew him herself, had known hint for a day and a night. She had talked to hint, she bad seen his kindness, his gentleness back there in her ravaged home. She had searched his face with clear -seeing eyes that she believed had looked into his soul, and she had found it clean of any evil thing. Perhaps after she had completed this strange journey she would know more of the strange saga of El Caballero Rojo. The priests at Corpus Christi might tell her many things. But whatever the outcome, what- ever she learned or did not learn, she knew one thing right now, and front that nothing on earth could stray her—she must follow him wherever he went, whatever he did. That firm thought vas like a signpost with just one arrow, an arrow showing her the only trail her own life could take. * * 4 Juanita rode through Paisano Valley as swiftly as she could, but once she had passed it she set a steady pace, Star -eyed daisies and primroses gazed up at her invitingly in other Places, and lure and there she rode by a jungle of juniper and chaparral that looked like a sea of green, stretching away to the hori- i zon, But nothing tempted her to dismount until each night, she found a camping spot where site ate a cold ureal and wrapped up in her blankets to fall asleep under the stars. On the afternoon of the third day of her journey Juanita de Cuevas saw the distant outlines of the mission. She urged Pedro on to a swifter pace. Soft banks of white clouds hung motionless in the cardinal sky of just before dusk. In the rays of that setting sun they shone like polished silver. And under this cathedral canopy stood her goal —the Mission of Corpus Christi. Approaching it from the mount- ainside along which she had been traveling for the last few hours, the first thing she saw was the life- sized representation, in granite, of the Crucifixion. It was in the center of the garden that was lush with blooms cf scarlet and white and gold, and shaded by age-old trees that seemed to hover over the place in benediction. A gray-haired padre walked slowly back and forth in the court- yard, repeating his paternoster. He stopped and kneeled before the great granite crucifix. Only the low minable of his voice could be heard, and the muted hunt of its - sects coming out to greet the coin- ing dusk. * * * Ilis devotions completed, the padre became aware then, for the first time, of the kneeling figure at the gate. He arose and greeted Juanita, in her ragged overalls of a peon boy. "A benediction, my son," he said in a sonorously mellow but gentle voice. "\Vhat brings you here this night?" "I have come a long way with a message and a present for you, Padre", Juanita replied meekly. "Had you conte with no burden except your sins for which you may wish to atone you would have been welcome," murmured the padre. "I am Padre Vincente," he announced. "It is I perhaps whom you seek? What do men call you, my son?" "Juan de Cuevas, Padre," was Juanita's simple response, and she spoke truthfully, for men had call- er her that, since her father had seen fit for her to go about in the THE8FS.ONETH%NOTORPAINOf NEURITIS 1NEURAL -I Astantine /2 TABLETS MOR 250 ISSUE 48-1947 Weston Solves Juvenile Delinquency—Juvenile delinquency has disappeared from Weston, Ont., due to an organized recreation program sparked by the local Lions club six years ago. Organ- ized parties on Hallowe'en night have eliminated vandalism. Here a group of lads whoop it up during a soccer game, one of the ways the program keeps youngsters out of mischief, ANNE PritiRST ./joiet, pcsodibi cou.nueet-- The True Secret Of Popularity ONE MELANCIIOLY girl today * voices the complaint of many * an o t h c r. She lacks self -con- * fidence to a painful degree. She tells me she is always depress- ed. She doesn't go to dances be- cause she's af- raid she won't be asked to dance. She won't go on a blind date because she is afraid tite young man * might be disappointed. She has a * good position, claims she has lots * of friends; her figure is good, she says, and she dresses well. But she is "not attractive." The trouble with this girl, as with so many other shy ones, is that she is afraid of life. She dreads one more rebuff, she lacks the courage to try again. So she hides herself away from any new * experience. She is practically * standing in a corner, while life is * passing her by. * This is not normal, though it Is * far from uncommon. \\'hat she guise of a boy.. "Juan," stuttered the padre, "stay the glace of God be with you, Conte with me indoors where you may be fed and cared for. I will have your beast seen to." Juanita lifted the weighted saddlebags from Pedro's saddle, tossed thein over her slight should- ers and half stuinbled after. the priest. He led her through a cor- ridor and into a cell-like office in the adobe building. There ale dropped her burden to the floor, opened the saddlebags and let the gold pieces tinkle out onto the stone floor. (To be Continued) * needs is some good advice, and I * hope I can give it to her. • NOTHING VENTURE She must have some engaging qualities, or she wouldn't have so many friends. But instead of slaking the most of them, she constantly dwells on what she thinks are her faults. [Vito says she is not attract- ive, for instance? Only herself, I suspect. Nest time site looks in the mirror 1 urge her to examine herself more fairly, acknowledge what pleases her and see what can be done to improve the rest. One's. expression often has more to do with her popu- larity than stere prettiness, and it is inspired by her state of mind. If she sets out on a date convinced that she's going to have a wonderful time, she'll have it. The thought will bring a sparkle to her eye, color to Iter check; it will add music to her voice, and change her whole personality. Next time this girl is asked to go out, 1 hope she'll accept. She'll wear a new frock (which will give her a lift) and she'll stride out of the house feeling site is Sombody Important. Every one of us is more or less self-conscious. The cure for it lies in a sure knowledge of our attractive qualities and in employing them to our best advantage. Once we know we are doing that, we can relax and forget ourselves, and concentrate on other people. This is the true secret of popularity. * * * "Thinking can snake it so" sounds trite, but it often works. Anne 11irst will help you to believe in yourself. Write Iter at Box A, roots 421, 73 Adelaide St. 1Vest, Toronto. To Free' 'BLOCKED NOSES SOLDEVERYWHERE; Sunday School Lesson Religion in Practice James 1:5-6, 22-27; 2:14-20 GOl.1)E.N TEXT—Faith, if it have not works, is dead.— Jaynes 2:17. "1,iving Our Religion" is the topic of this lesson for Young People and Adults, and that is re- ligion in practice. The Epistle of fames is reput- edly the epistle of "works" and some, including the great Idartin Luther, have set it over against the Epistles of Paul as epistles of "faith.' But to stake such a con- trast is untrue to the letter and spirit of the New 'Testament. Four Jatnescs are mentioned in the New Testament: James. the Apostle, son of Zebedee, and brother of John; James, the son of Alphaeus, also an Apostle (see Luke 6:16, American Revised \'er- sion,; James, the father of Judas, the Apostle who was not Judas Iscariot; and James, the brother of Jesus. This last James, Christian his- tory asserts, was the author of the Epistle of James. IIe was not among the Twelve Apostles; in fact, we are told in John 7:3-5, that the brothers of Jesus did not believe in Hint, But after Iris crucifixion, they joined the Christian company (Acts 1:4), and two books of the New Testament, James and Jude, are associated with brothers of the Master. James is mentioned by Paul (I Corinthians 15:?) as among those who had a vision of the Risen Christ, Ire became a great power in the church at Jerusalem. When we think of James as the leader of the Christian community we can see hitt such as we would sec the wise pastor of a church, dealing with his people according to their needs and conditions, re- buking laxity. By the time the Epistle was written, the Christian community had grown enough to present new problems. The "man with the gold ring" was typical of some of the well-to-do who had been drawn to the Christian fellowship, and James found it necessary to remind the Christians that God was no res- pecter of persons. Likewise, when he saw l hristi,ut duties and oppor- tunities for kindness In int; 11eg11:ct- ed, he gave the great, practical definition of pure religion in James 1 :27. Roth the world and the church need a lot of this I:;-:• tie today. 'l'he tttale flycatcher is one of the few birds that :t sitts its state in making the. nest, M,M.M, WW1" 11 U AVOg..11111 MR.BRISK ba yg *WHEN YOU'RE TIREDAS YOU CAN BE,'DRINKA CUP OF LIPTONTEA" Clihldlnttad eandd from Your Own Negatives 20 for $1e00 From 1 Negative with Envelopes for mailing' the most distinctive Christmas rcrdv you esti get ... cards friends will treasure. Send usour favorite negative. We'll re- turn 20 attractive greeting cards 5K' x 44' wtth your "snap" printed on and matching envelopes. On 2- colorfolder cards, $1.80 doe. If photoe colored, ase dos. *Any silo roll, 0 or 8, devnl- oped and printed, 30e. Dept. 13 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Eos 129 Post O81co A, Toronto Mother Plays Safe With Dr. Chase's Syrup in the House What a satisfaction it is for mothers to always have Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine at hand to check coughs and colds quickly. For nearly half a century Dr. Chase's Syrup has been the standby treatment for coughs and colds in the great majority of homes. It is just as dependable as ever and just as pleasant to use. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine 80 Family size 3 times as much 76d liest siscuits ( Ever Made 7 Tka+'s CaIume+ Double Action'' handy e sfor 3t 4weeks11you use • powder • 6 cups sifted Oaflumet Baking Dons • q toblesp con volt • 1 toblesP shortening •1 cup l'1� pound) to sitter, add at s time in ons huts flowbolting powder and t Repeat, aspo sift t tablespoon b op amount's Cutin tenilt for ingtedienu tesetabtes �lu sty a datumcoveted, tuu�°u°t°idlvidea �' ti fitly wane finely jj es l cups. ator. For biscuits a °°etre of bowl 1a tc lkso 2 cups Biscuit Blend. in 1� cup Knead i se- cutter. -- Ma about soft dough, with floured Stir hoard. Roll. .O F) 12 t015 minutes. Bake in hot oven C e Try this BISCUIT READY ° der) in Pow (K •Pse! 801 9 Calurn YES -- whether you have had years of baking experience, or have yet to make your first biscuits, you'll find that Calumet BAing Powder assures feather -light, tender biscuits and cakes and muffins — consistently, That's because Calumet's double action protects lightness all the way. In the mixing bowl — thousands of tiny, even -sized bubbles are released to start the leavening, when liquid is added. In the oven, thousands more new, lively little bubbles continue to raise and hold the mixture high, light and even. Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. TWICE YOUR MONEY BACK If you are not satisfied that Calumet is the finest bak• ing powder you ever used, send tin containing unused portion, along with your name and address and a note of the price you paid — to General Foods, Limit d, Ctbourg, Ontario. You will receive back twin whhat 'yaw jiaid for Calumet, CAW ET DOUBLE —ACl/NG BAKING POWDER A Product of General roods a FAIRTIME IN ONTARIO PAIItTIVIE HIGHLIGHTS 13y Your Pul-O-Pep Reporter To countless thousands throughout the world, the. name 'Erin' is just another, and more poetic way of saying Ireland—one that comes handy to sentimental song- writers and radio tenors. But to multitudes in all parts of Ontario—including, of course, your Ful -O -Pep Reporter—Erin means some- thing entirely different. It stands for one of the very loveliest of all our beauty spots; and when word comes that the Erin Fall Fair is on the cards, your reporter always plans for a very early start towards Wellington County. That your Ful -O -Pep Reporter is not alone in his appreciation of Rural Ontario on Show—and at its best— will be seen from some of the shots our camera -ratan made while there. Favored by ideal weather, the Erin Fall Fair was a huge success as viewed from any angle; and those responsible for it are deserving of our heartiest congratu- lations. Photograph by your Ful•O-Pep Photographer Gromyko said "No". Our staff photographer 'shot' this picture of an impressive but soiuc vl ,t dour -looking beast, but quite neglected to tell us its name, or that of its owner. Possibly some of our readers, who saw it at one of Ontario's Fall Fairs, may be able to identify it. PI,ologiaph by your p : ..r "A good time was had by all" --1 Icre our rovin g photographer gives us a distance shot showing- the howingthe general layout of the Erin Fall Fair group ds, where so many thousands spent a most enjoyable and profitable clay recently, Photograph by your h'nl-o-l'ep Photographer Lucky Seven? Prize-winning yearling Hereford shown at Erin Fall Fair by Margaret Dunbar of Guelph. • THE LADY NAD NO ANSWER At one of the many Ontario Fall Fairs visited by your Ful -O -Pep reporter, he happened to arrive in Agricultural Hall just at a crucial moment. With scores standing around, intensely interested, the Judges were pondering their decision between two giant squashes, final survivors of the preliminary trials. Then from the rear came a voice—one of those feminine voices styled to try and make you think of plink coats, exotic perfumes, and general superiority. "Oh, IIerbert, isn't it just too quaint," said the voice, "all these people bothering their heads about the size of Idiotic things like squashes!" There was a brief pause — then came the drawling voice of one of the Judges, "Sorry to contradict you, lady," it said, "but if as much attention was paid to the iutprove- nient of squash as there is to atomic bombs—well, maybe you wouldn't be sitting as pretty, but it would be a whole lot better world." And that was that! Photograph by your b'ul-O•I'^p 1'1,,)u» rat or \V. S. O'Neil—An enthusiastic Ful -O -Pep fee der—is seen with some calves shown in the under -a -year class. I'hotograuh by yoar 1'ul.4 i P. p 1 Ii uui:iapher Prize Ayrshire Boar, under 1 year, exhibited by \Vilfred 'ftn•illutll and son. \Ir. 'Turnbull, \Vito is president of the Erin Fall lair Association, is shown with his prize -twinning porker. Photograph by your Ful•O-P,u t'hou, 1 aplu r Machinery hasn't vet banished the horse. At t he Erin Fall Fair the light horse stake drew 19 entries, here shown durin g the process of judging. Smart Cow \Ve were dclightud to get this story from a reader in rural Ohio, It seems he recently arranged to have his aged mother cured for in a nursing honk, where he has been visiting her twice a week. Each time he brings her a special lunch from the farm, including a thermos bottle of milk in which he slips a little brandy—on advice of the family doctor. The lady is always delighted with the lunches, and the other day, as she sipped the milk, she said grave- ly, "Oh, Larry, don't ever sell that cow I" —This Week., v The Meaning The teacher was trying to ex- plain the meaning of certain words to her class. She came to "suffi- cient." "Now," she said brightly, "sup- pose there was a cat here and 1 gave it a saucerful of milk, which it drank. Then I gave it another saucerful, and it drank it all. But when I gave it a third it would only drink half of it. We can then say that the cat had sufficient. Now, Tommy, what is the meaning of sufficient?" "Please, teacher," ¢rid Tommy eagerly, "catful of milk." Photograph by your Ful-O-I'cp Pholographcr Modern farm machinery gets the once-over. A corner of the recent Erin Fall Fair with spectators of all ages sizing up something new in labor saving mechanism. "Ma wants to know can she borrow a package of crisp, , delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes until tomorrow?" "Sure thing, Ukluk, we always - "Those two golden grains, wheat keep an igloo full of malty -rich, and malted barley sure are cleverly sweet -as -a -nut Post's Grape -Nuts blended, baked and toasted to Flakes." achieve that glorious flavor and honey -golden crispness of Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes." "Brother, we Can use that good nourishment in Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes: carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle; phosphorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood; other food essentials." "Know what? We're going to cook up some cookies and muffling too, from those recipes on the Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes package. Better make it the big economy size." PAGE 8 On Our Shelves Again— We are able to welr;):i:e h n'k to our shelves :--- I''lauii:tette Sheeti'w, Flannelette Blankets. A Men's Navy Blue Melton Cloth Zipper O \\Hus\ c ce • Special S8,50. 'lien's and Boys' Fleece Underwear, Ladies' Print M1')U 1 1 resr'es, Plaid Wool Motor Rugs. THE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct. 22, ,O1:301� PERSONAL INTEREST \I r.. I. 1 Lee is visiting her daughter, \I r. .1 1. 11 Henderson, thi. week. \Ir. Dred .\rgent spent a few day: last \\ Ceti 1\ith \Ir and \I r, ('liifurd p (alt'•, 1 f l'l.nton• y \11. ;111(1 \Irs• \Ve.ICy Routcn of Ro- o ,al Irak, \liehi�;an, visited \1 101 their mother, \Irs. 11 Itu\vcn, over Sunday, \I r. and \Irs• Andrew McNichol and family, ily, \Irs. lances McNichol, of \Tal- ton, visited on Sunday at the home of NH. and \Irs• Clarence Johnston. O \I rs. I la: el Timms of London, is IIspending No heck, holiday, \vitt) \Irs, :\ goOt1 sloes of shoes and rubbers alwayn on hand. o: N. Leslie. 1 tr and \Irs, I1 F Anderson of Long :Ileach, California, \Irs. Julia SI'rand- 9 rq .. t;'i iill 1 rett , i I. ndnn, are v:srting the form- i ,�'-{��' er's ,:.It•r, \I Fs. .\lex \Ie ( iuwan. l \!r an' \1 r,. Finlay \l e(;Dian. ? ' ' ` ' oS i1'IcCAI,I,UM'S MEATS\l ar¢a•g•t and \l ari;untc, 11 r• and \Its. SOf='3r',OI O?"-"" "--'OQO'"- "-"10=101 I11'ilfrrd :\nder,nit, ni I�itChcncr, visit- c CII with \I r•, Alex NIcOtiwan and Mr. and \Ir; Orval \Ictinttan over the , --JUST FRESH IN-- ! . eek Cad. I � SILVER BRIGHT' (•+„,.,;,in;..;,r:..:..:..:...:..:,,,;,,;•g,i,,.;,.;,,;,.;u;.:,•.;.J..;.,�r;.,;.;u;.��•;,.;u;,,0i•,,;•,;•.;•,;•.%.;.�.;..�,;•.;,r` \Il'i. Fred (h'1!'hle :mil ll•{II1;htel', .,2 t• ,t ittre A1111, of Kippeit, %'t,itecl with her 1 SALMON S'1'EAI(S. ' 'h`y , •• m'ut'er, \Ir., \\'• liec.ini . and \Ir lel. 11..011, fir, 1.¢� ' g ;�A101(E1) COI) ,t, `e:,> filg• r \� e► 'I �, .t. an \Ir. Ile t Keehn e, las\ week. `%' tit. •��tY '•�' �aw l .' C�` .'t '', 'r .•:• •t• . t•l!;. Margaret Marros is visiting 111 ., 3, 1.,,,,,t,,, and ,,i111 her sister in Tren- '2 -•.' to.n. ' FOOD -- \lr all-! \II•.. \T• (.1 c!:' lice bpetit SAI,NiON FI.I,I,ETS. t: ,,�� . a very cnjovahtc iI III.1y over the > >, truck -end nits friends at Alliston and , 6-8 lb. Roasting Chickens, il: Cottage Boneless Chicken 43c i >. •I'nt•1'Ittu. r it: Chan Floor 1V:.1X 1 11). tin •t•, \Ir'. 1), tights Real of t;atilman yis- 5: Grape l 2 ')0 -oz, tins 2. c •t• ited at the home of Mrs. I) \Ic(,nw:tit ) •, �rl'ill)l Fruit • Llll'Cw ,l, 2 { t the, wee\, �t (ashinei'(' Toilet Soap cakes for 5e• Friends Is regret to hear of the scriou; S .. H McCallum 3: I\ell(1!t;l;'s Rice l(rispieti • 15c ,, illness f Dr, John Ro•s• l t t� S, 11'1(1' 1.1c C'll'nt1t1011 Mill...2 for 25c \I r•. Pen Ta left on Mnmlay for i Y L, %,) ,�,\ „ a visit with her son, \I r. William Tim- Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. :1; 1olnato .1U1('e 2 fol 2. c hey, a? 1 \l r,. 'rnnney, of Toronto 7 10c n 1. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil, Car Painting and Repairing. ing. RUBBER•TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES SIZE 600x16. per 11). lOc i Aylmer, Tomato of Vegetable Soup • • , per till ',t: d*, �i! FRESH FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES .,: PIONEER FEEDS — LIFETERIA FEEDS. it BRAN ANI) SiIORTS. 3' t. We Deliver. -- E. 5. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ,: •.; , . g• ••,,•„•.,0•;•J•:,,•. :0:•JJ •- :•.•.i: • „ • , • 11 },!IUllall, on Sunday. ►;,,;,,;, ;,,;,,: •: •: . •: •: �� •: . : •. . • . . • . I'.;. ;..;... : . .• .• • .• . •. •.• . ...„.;..,,,,11;11,,,;1,,,1,1,`•;, \,�`- ••..•••.•••..•••. I United Church Of Canada • Decorating $ 1 RI•:\'. W. J. ROGE.1.S. s s \Ir. and \Irs. Iaune; Mclearlanc' and 3 Phone Orders 1i1 by 9 a.m. • daughter., of Noranda, Quebeq visited 1 •: n nth \I r• and \Irs. Kenneth 'Taylor , 11 f for free delivery Saturday \Ir and \Irs I. •\• (lay of Niag•tra 3; balls .pent the \vicek-end \vith \IrI •-_.---_ �_ 1 and \Irs 1)ttnrvt \Ict'alluut ,. I , 1 O, . .r. I. 1 _ • \Ir and \Irs 1\'. II. `,heir:cit and I • daughter, \laxine, of \lonkt-n, were Perhaps You Are Con- - .; guests at the home of Mrs. Robert ••N••I••••IN templating a Job in i s 10 P 111:15 a.m. Sunday School, aye Wee ks to Christmas 71 p.m :\lEvening I LONDESBORO Anniversary Services On Sunday :\universary services will he held in _by giving me a call. You will bd the l'nited Church on Sunday, October assured the job will he done U.K., - 2c,th, at 11 a.m. and 7:3(1 pm. The :and the linea materials used. YES ---it seems a long way off; but now is the time to buy your gifts at REASONABLE prices. MAY WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING -- FOR THE MEN --Sweaters, sox, underwear, gloves, ties, scam's, shirts, trousers, hats, slippers, belt braces, and other accessories. FOR 'I'IIL I.,ADIES--Slippers, shoes, galoshes. FOR 'l'IIL BOYS --Slippers, Ili -cuts, rubber boots, :;aloshes, and fine oxfords. • FOR '1'111: GIRLS--Fur-trimmed galoshes, loafers and hallerinos. FOR TIIE BABY --Boot, shoes, rubbers and galosh - 1 Ihe es. 'SEE ANI) COMPARE AT 1.11 .14..'1.1.1.1 s .lin .,. 1 1He11,I, e..., 11..1 ISI.!th a 1.7 ,.,117111..,, AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE. ••• END YOUR WORRIES t choir will render special music and 1 Rey. I)r, 1\'inion Frngla11,1, of Niagara - \\'hether Paint or \\'all Paper. ' , halls, will be the guest prcatIter. _ Fl 1ST CO ilE FIRST SERVED.. 1 \Ir. and \Irs, 1'ratlk Roberton, Brl- 1 lie and loan visited on Sunday with \1r. and \Irs. I. -tin Nutt, \I rs. I tavis, of Exeter, visited over - E. C. PREST Sunday with NH. and Mrs, JI• If Shob- Phone 37-26. LONDESBORO - brook :\I r• and \Irs. Colin Fiugland, of )BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING . \\•inghatn spent Sunday with the• fur- Sunworthy Wallpaper titer's sister, \lass .\lice FingL•utd, Paints and Enamels. .\1r, and \Irs. .\rthn• Kerslake of , - Exeter spent Sunday with \1r. and \Irs. lEarl (;aunt. Miss Eva Goodhue of Port Stanley, spent the tveek-end with \lass Bina Kirk. BELCIRAVF ifr. anti \Irs. James Cnttltcs and Marie spent Saturday and Sunday with 1\1 r. and \Irs. Armstrong and Harris & Company fancily at •I'horndale Ni Blyth, \Irs. George Johnston spent , Sunda} at \1'nodstucl: 1t.. "The (�Or1lei Stole". Blyth, Ont1 rio. \Ir. Dan 1lallahan i, a patient in i• the \\'ingliant General hospital. 1' 0110- ,0=0- ,(,'lri4irOG70 _ -- ter, Dianne, of Walton, with Mr and +0001 \Irs, K Wheeler 4 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to bring your \lr attl Mrs \V Byers of Detroit, family and friends to attend a free crowing of an out- with Mr and i1rs. ;1 C Procter standing and educational color movie about dairying \It's Rev. Mcodes was hostess to the I by Dr, W. E. Petersen of the University of Minnesota. Women's Association and Women's i 0 Missionary Society on Wednesday af- A p 0 fl 0 You :\ view ttc'inigtie 1!r\', l lied by the brilliant dairy scientist, I)r. \V. E. rctcr,•en 1•f the univers;ty o1\liunesuta, permits the actual ohser- \at;1 ii of the inside 1 f a cots', udder during milkitti, fears of painstaking research on the functions of the caw''s udder have rialto\ in world tide fame for Dr. Petersen, Elis tireless actiw- ui1:. f the betterment of dairying have \node hitt one of the bust hno\\n an 1111.:•1 1,ftcu cot red authorit cs in the dairying field. Lute ;•f \that lits 1 by .cicnee i, in actual practice in dairy barn,, but it i- n (,till 1'f i)r. 1'eturscn's. Ile travels more tl)an 51.1(100 intl., c null \ car t1-• addrt•s :air\ fanners n the l:•S..\ and Canada, and 111 the ;1rogrt'•s tl,ttarll, hetttr li;ll!: pr ilttctiott on the average far ,: a (Free! 1'e •tilt of Ids own, and his graduates' teachings. Icy combining the technique used to create his famous mechanical tell, r 1,-ept al,ve Ivy an artificial heart anti lung of his civil) (l. •r,n--\Butt a revoluti nary surgical dissection. 1)r. Petersen has su1:eu ed inside of an actual udder during the opera - ti. ti \•1 ,nill.ing?. ►•.•••.••N••0••••O•t.NMN•••.•.NN•.•. ••44~ •NO..•••N.. 0 In the Memorial Hall, Blyth, Ontario 0 Fri y, Ocbr 24th cunuilcncing at 8 p.nl. BROUGHT '11O YOU BY YOUR CO-OP I' `VERSA L MILKER SERVICE DEALER Myth Farmers' Co -Operative Ass'n NO AI)1\IISSION „ teruooti at the clause. LI1 \Irs. I: 11 Coultes, the President, was in charge of the \T. A meeting ti t was decided to hold a fowl stip- per in the church. The \\' \I 5 had as guests the members of the Baby Band and their m dhers, attd a good atten• 0, dance was present. Lunch was scre- U ria at the conclusion of the tweeting. • Oi \Irs C 1� Coultes, Mrs James Rc - C'oultes and \larie, and 'Mrs. lien Wheeler, spent \l onday with \l rs. Fred Raid, \'area• 01 CONSTANCE (Intended for last week.) g Due to Anniversary Services held at • (turns Church, there were no service.; . at Constance last Sunday, but there %sill be service at the usual hour next week. 1 \I iss 1)oris Lawson, of London, was house for the week -end and with her l! parents, and brother, Reg.. attended 0 j blah serV•ce, at (turns. 1 Mr, and \Irs• Jewitt and familt•, Mr and \Irs George Addison and \liss Betty, attended the services at Burns. Letter To The Editor (Continued from page 1) 110©0 . .77.7"-"0= 110/ . ,OE:11 0=1 Of.. - - lomo, • Not much when you say it fast, but a lot fcr th_se like myself, who cannot - - afford it. Miss1011 Band j1Ie'cting ! II\" Cady fart. Offering was taken by! be sure you vote, regardless of The \f inion Ilan] of Lovinc der_ I \lar;!., n •lohn.;ton an ! prayer try lacy• ,how. Respectfully suhntitted, lice met cit Saturday. The meeting aril 'I'•:it• Peale Herald by Ruth I'ov 1 (,;i?OR(;I'. MuNAI,I•, opener\ ti t►n et \!ii ;- and r''pe:t- c!l. 'IT,' ,111r\ from the study ho.d; i 1'.`'. -('hurl: v lir London Free Press, irlg the (•all to Worship. 'Illy theme ' 1 'Ia ni the Punjab" was then told Tuesday, Supt. 30th—"increase its steel b\ mu "Far .\rt•und the \\ oilll" was by `I r.. Sinus. The meeting closed 1 papa, $7.r,Y.! per toll, and farther iner,'•,sc sung ('.111: •red !;y `ice i u,re 1A ailing with ” Icr,'t Bids us Shin:; .. and prayer. twill follow." This project is .r pY Confederation Life Association, which I represent, has Month- ly Income Policies for sale. These policies provide a guaranteed monthly income at retirement age. At your request I shall be glad to explain the details of a policy that will best suit your requirements. Before you insure, consult Confederation Association Association Vitamin Products We have the Vitamin Products you need to keep you in robust health through the fall and win- ter season. We are always pleased to discuss the various types of Vitamin Products: Wampole's Eztract of Cod Liver Neo Chemical Food Nyal Cod Liver Oil Nyal Cod Liver Oil Capsules .. Vita Vim Multiple Capsules V.M.C. (Vitamin Mineral Capsules) Junior - Mins • (for children) ..... A.B.D. Capsules Alphamcttes Scott's Emulsion Waterbury's Compound Crcophos .. $1,09 . $1.15, $2,45, and $4.45 - 69c and $1.09 ...98c $1.75 and $3,00 $1.25 $1.10, $2.00, $3,50 $1.00 and $1,85 59c and $1,19 95c $1.00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRAGS, SUNi)RIES, WALLPAPER ---PHONE 20. rater!atC4104ZAKKKM tetaiEtebAtatteltAKIetat EKtitatIMMitotttatatutaliuurtc+itelit�ut+a+t a el You Be The Judge we could write paragraphs about the mer- ; its of the Marshall Spring -filled Mattresses. But see it yourself, - test it every way possible- and we'll wager you'll say it's one of the finest spring- filled mattresses on the market today. We also carry a complete stock of felt mattresses, springs and metal beds. James Loeliwood FURNITURE -• COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69. Blyth EiRI NINRIDt;atIrI/',aiNI t9t tIMIR1I3w DIRT tRIANDalat1 idaibiDildni)1209tRiDIEWItit ,h Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Check Up Time CIIECK YOUR STOVE PIPES AND ELBOWS BEFORE WINTER SETS IN, ALSO FIRE -BOX LININGS AND GRATES, GET RID OF THAT FIRE HAZARD NOW, NOW IS TIIE TIME TO PUT ON WEATHER STRIPPING. COAL SCUTTLES, SOOT -FOE BANNER ASH SIFTERS. FIRE SHOVELS, STOVE PIPE ENAMEL, QUEBEC HEATERS, AIRTIGHT HEATERS, OIL BURNERS. DE LAVAL PRODUCti'S1 Bread to Cakes - Pastry Have our Delivery Call at Your Door 1214111111010 The IIOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario East Wawanosh Council dy, that By-1,aw 11, be given final Council .net 00 October 7, all mem- No, and passed. Carried. By' -Law hers prescnt. The minutes of the pec No, 11, to appoint time and place of 1 %ions meetings were read and on 111(1- nomination, etc., was read the third tion of Councillors Ruddy ant Ireland, time and passed. were adopted. l Motion: Councillors Black and Ire- land, OFFICE TORONTO I A statement of !Wenn Subsidy pay- land, that the accounts of the Road able by Department of 1I,ghuays, Superintendent as presented be paid. iy water, and has nursing to do with shoring $4(174.42 due the Municipality Carried• sett age system. I )night also point out %vas read. i The following accounts were paid: that Ow nine wells marked "A", were I Motion: Councillors 131ack as,a Rud- Win. Mc\'ittie, $17.00; C i\I. Pardon, all du.; wells, or surface wells. dy, that the account of \Villain Mc\'it- repairs on sprayer, $5.25; W. C. At- --G. ,ilei\`, I tic for work 00 \INit tie Drain be tridge Audit, $1190.00; Stuart McBur- I paid. Carried. ncy, salary, telephone, $134.20; Herson \\olio): Councillors Robertson and Irwin, culvert, $11•C0; Robert Leavers, DIission Band Thank- Ireland, that the Auditor's report he culverts, $5.00; Lorne Scottc, w,orlkabgra- our, • accepted, the account paid and that the der, $1.00; George MGee Offering Meetingaccoul•t l'r sch;ol Audit he forwarded washout, $I0••l6; Dave Murray, welding, The \Iissiun Hand cf Luting Service to the : •'•tool Board. Carred, $5.00; lteavie Service Stattion, gas, hill hole1 their '1'h«nk Offering meet `Intron: Councillors Ireland and Ko- $2+3.•ti; E.Burrows and Son, clutch for lug uu Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in her •: ,n, Ilial the iterunt of (;enrge grad"' $'°(,.85 ('anadiau Oil ('u, gas, the basement of the United ('Irltrclt. ('uultes, 011 To itship share of Coolies- $',')•88; \\%orkntcn's Contpensatiun \Ir. Smith of Dungannonwill sh w Deacon Drain for$18,Uh be paid. Car- I Board, Assessment, P147, $15.00. lantern slides on India, l:yerybcc,; rigid• Council adjourned to meet ua No - welcome' I Motion: Councillors Black and Rud - R. 15. R. R. Redmond, Clerk.