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The Blyth Standard, 1948-09-29, Page 1T VOLUME 51 - NO. NO. 02 LYT AR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 29, 1948 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Some Facts on the Blyth Situafion, Hydro Hydro consumption in Blyth continues at it's peak, Our quota allotted by the Ontario I-I,yd1'o Commission is 1375 Kilowatt hours for the 24 hour period, Consumers in I.ilyth have continued to use more than (double this, quota, On Monday the con- sumption tt'as 3J200 1illowatt Flours, Tuesday, the reading was :;till higher, 3-100, for the 24 hour per- iod, Drastic reduction must 1)e-1-,'ade this week or the Ontario IIydro Commission will step in and pull the switches at the times and hours they deem most advisable, In view of this possibility, and in an earnest efl ort to cut consumption in the Village, the Blyth .Hydro Commission commenced on Wednesday to cut the power from 11:30 to 12:30 noon, believing that the most power could 1)e saved in the shortest time at that period of the clay. This will be tried and results checked, and if the desired result is not forthcoming, further cuts will have to be made this week, It was also felt that the 110011 hour would interfere the least with local industry. Consumers can, and must, help to keep oui' consumption down, 14'1111 co-operation from resi- dents of the Village will bring the desired results. We must show a reduction for the balance of this \veek. Watch the hydro around your hone, If pos- sible cut dowli on the strength of the bulbs you use. Use only the light in the room you are occupying. Try doing without your veranda light, and watch that basement light, Don't leave it on all night, r1110 weather is cooler now, Cook on the kitchen range, or oil stove. Wash 011 Friday, and iron on Saturday. These are a few of the ways that will help keep our consumption down, The fullest co-operation of every user of hydro in the Village is earnestly requested, (Signed) Blyth Hydro Commission . 1000••c,a,as+1011,1= NOTICE to All Rural Hydro Consumers. 24 Percent. Reduction Required. All hydro consumers in the Clinton Rural Op - crating Area are requested to reduce their daily use of hydro by at least twenty-four per cent, in order to keep the daily consumption 111 the district within the quota. Unless the desired reduction is ]rade within the next seven (lays, service to the dis- trict will be interrupted at regular intervals daily, Monday to Friday, commencing October Gth, We suggest that you use your washer, iron, grain grinder, etc., 011 Saturday and Sunday, cut your lighting down and use a coal or wood range as much as possible. This reduction must be made and your co-operation is requested in order to save interruptions, Hydro Electric Power commission A, M. KNIGHT, Area Manager. W. A. MEETING The regular tteetiny of the \\rimer'; Association. ,f the United Church was' 1VEDDINGS Walsh, - Cook Imus t•aired Church, Ilclur;nes 1t as the scene . f a Iotcly autumn wedding on Saturday, September Itith, at high noun, when Ili,. Irene. (laughter of \I r, and \I r,. George fool; of 11r1- gr;ne, w;l• united in Imtl'ri;tt.& with ,gone, E1‘), ..(I 1\'3ig11, of Myth, sun \I r. at'd \l r,• .\, I':. \\';i1,11 of Ill) tit. iter•. \1'. i. \bort•; off:ei;.ted, and air. A. E. Cook, uncle of the bride, (played the \oiling music. The bride wore ;t 'gown of white satin tvitll a nylon net Coke tucked and hell) in place with rosebuds, talon(' with seed pearls giving an oil the shrnilder effect. The long, full -1:irt ext( tided to a train beyond which the veil of ,ilk lltt,i:,u fell softly from a headdress of white seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses. 1iet• sister, Mils Annie look, a; bride-111aitl, rya, irorkcd ill p'tivdcr- h!nc •Leer corer 1;a11cta ttith bertha and peplum at the waist, her lung skirt extended into ;l short tl•;tilt. :11r• Clifford \\'sash of 'Toronto, was his brother's blot ratan. The groot's gift to the bride was a gold wrist \vittclt, Following the ceremony a reception \vas held at the hinge of the bride'. parent,, L'eigrate, when the bride'; Ili(,tller reveitcrl wearing a Victorian green dress, black aecessorie; and a corsage of yellow rose bulls and fern. The groom's mother chose a Bless of blue crepe with brad: accessories and corsage of red rosebuds anti fern. For a trip to \histol:; and points north, the bride chose ;t forest green imp coag brown dress and accessories and corsage of red rose,. On (heir return they \vitt live on the groom'; farm in East \\'awanos1i. Guests \vert• present from London, Toronto, I Iensall, \\'inghant and 1113th. v Snell - McPherson Caution -- School Ahead ; i 11'river Leaps TO Safety As United Church Rally Day 'I1ruck And Train Crash Services Well Attended Radly trio- Services, ,tell during the .\ leap f:, in :l 10x11• t1 poi, 'rock un - 1 morning worship hour of lite Illyth dnul.te,!'1 ,,. '., '1 the lilt• ii (!n• drill r, t'Moat t "Truer it on tiunda>•, tyres tach ;.tt+•!sled. The pupil, and teachers of • frt..", ciao:, (1 h,al-„n 111`l!.."1!.. nto a ...ow)) -' ,otit, frti_l;t tr:uu 'it flu' 1 1'• I:. the Sunday tichnol occupied an intpora t;tot place in the pews, and the splice ,, o• >.'"',t �•I ; ul Lit to t i !• ., .t4 i , nt 1; , sertirc oras devoted to the younger uo I rids, ;tilcrn •, n. I Int musts of Ilte congregation. Suit- t) f! e 1!'urk, il, ,nik I„shed with pop, ;,1>!e hymns trete sung, and the nninis- o:,s pl,,r, e lion doth' the hili in a ices het'. 11'• I• Rogers, dclivrred art -i'�;t!1t'rt1 Bret stole '1.11"1"'r i;thy j a;,propriate Ilil'�sage. ()ettrpytitg the ill :.p� it,U: t!�t' hl'at'•' l,ltlpit with 111111 w'ele 111,, -rabic mem- "' t(•nm- t'�l rel!,etl to hold. 111 ;ch"n,lon``l hers of the Sunday School, Miss Ar - the oaf( I. jrl•t ;:• h tt;:, er"••ince 111`' time Rei=I altd 'font i\'cIstcr, Troth of brido., :. matter it yard- lento t!n tlhom read passages of Scripture, •roe. •t", vin,, freialit. Iu jnnllling Before the tier\ice concluded, Mrs. 1',• -offend orale I11ino1' ,cratt!tt , Pr;ttk Marshall, Superintendent of the and a !,I( of :1 ,t C,!,tll.!. The truck, Sittt lay School, tool: chargt' of the dt,- I tt 'i r, 1,I'oCt ed, +1 otttl;Ill and cra•11- irtbutolt ii lite Rohrrt ltalkes' (Arco •;.ic, tt',:r't ur. Laded with tif,r;nes, anarrler) In pupils w'ho had ,L•l•;,1+!. •1 it,. In"1,irt from the heavy IIils,cd 5 Sundays, lir less, during the t:rn ill 1"ont. ;ul i th" 1 ad of pop past yeau. She t;Is assisted by Miss' rags', ort flu irtrk, t„i,lyd the trust; 1i Uohcrty 'Those receiving Ccr- h, as"I rah u„ loot I t:r ;uI ;Irror-! titiratcs w'crc as G.Ilntis: , tl+t n. Thr ttuuor \te, Benin dn'.vt1 ` Filst year• -\I ,n;l J.ynn Tunttcy, ill stet• 1111 0 't'1: ttt file ni'jt',rt 1,111! \;Itle)' lohtt,ton, (-pati :t ileo \\:t>Iluitt, :old scampers to ill'I+I itt Blatt a• 111, ll'plt'1: D.as 181x11, Il'all Il itlglll�, Itl'illlalill J;11'1;;(111, Carole lr„on , lite days of the 11Tel: ; they're precious. 11 y .Karg 1':g, of Inc, ;Intl Ill'„Ia'!I hut -1 hopers, loon i•;IKric, \Irs• Charles ' i t 1 ft, herr strewn around the •rent.: loltlston, Karen Cook, Marilyn John- . Iriends. :tot n,'r needed each .lay , 5o think a, toll Britt' , and \11'. 1nitll,; ll •l• 111o,I fortunate in es- still, Wendell (,rant, I're(I 118111111, let's keep them at play! ieapinL alive. I Roue Marie \VTtitfielcl, Joanne 11od- -Taken from The Ohr,utl .\dtocate• Provincial polies-' officer. were on' gin•, Betty Tait, Irene •Ifnlley, 1)ori; '._ the jot, after being notified. ( Johnston, Mrs. Keith \\'chstcr, Mrs, \V• I, '110 11cet 11. \It•I�etzir, George \wrb,lcr, 1). A. hire re Congregations At 1 \fcl�rnzic, •Ivan \\'hitficld, \Irs, �+ I nt Irma \Vallate, Alice McKen- St. Andrew's Presbv- \•ar,ttion I, over and autumn Molt . a• h.ne, Hid in starlet, darner briefly, and ,lie; co. .itn, ,! bell, are heard :11 a quart( r to tithe ,.;. and ,�. ;rine her way cut•, :c dau;oter of mine , , , she'• only a hatdfnl . . . :, la,. i,.of six , . • like iii,it tt I- ,.tl'•.r seen, ttith a bagful of 1t i to ,he climb, like at isitit 11. and run- like a deer • • , romplelt It ini:ttti u, wit( n danger i, near, Tin'u Slim- mer vacation orris watched bee .Il It!av , . and warned her to stat 1, kt•, Ir •aft•Iv :It, t) . . . from ants• that speed, only •tep, from the door .. . 1.111 Siatltllt'r i, +,rotor, and school i; in •tort• \\ e've watched' her, I -ay, for we lore her, it's trio. . . and now 'shi!t she's gone, lyric deornd- tttg t,tt } itt . • , to drive with fisc Crites y.'It't•t' ext,t'rt ittg ,t illi' . . . tt lien lta„itt.q the ,diol where vier iwo chill might lie, 1 mention all tlti,. for t:mtnrros' she'll rim . , . so ttta,r i ht r, i ass:, 'till tomorrow i- (Lao.; r, -- member ----she's only a 1a••ie of •ix delighted. ttitlt life • , • and her bagful i•i tricks. She', just like the votllln•ter who k!„e, your eller'!: . The' ltl�tit \\"„roto': Institute r,gn- lar• meting w ill be held itt the Mrnt- orial Hall, 'Thar;rho October 7t11, at • , . , Second Year Seals -Diane Radford, ':311 torn, This meeting is in charge 1 tCrlall Anni ersill v I i bonnie 'homey, Shirley Jackson, Ben - of the mime I;eonomirs C' nyrnor. St, .lndret's i're•hyterian ()lurch, 1ty \Vastrut, Diane \\'asltlan, Douglas 11,11 ;:til .•:ill he ;tnssvere 11,' I'ellim{ I1ivttt, oras ieau611111y decorated ttitlt ; \Ic\all, I.Icin \IeNall, Yvonne slc- ynur l'ct Superstition." It is expect- basket, of auttn,n hooses, for mini- Nall, David \i'cbstcr, June \IcNalf, ed here will be a demonstration on Yersary services, held on Sunday. Two Bernice mi•Nalh Salad Making, also special nutsir. service; acre held, in the morning at 'Third fear--\1'ayne Jackson, Lor - \\'ill each nlettther try to have at this 11 o'clock, ck, and attain in the evening at um,. 1fannilttn, Larry \walsh, Lcote jtl:'gong ;1 home-ntatlt article suitable 7.30. 'The minister, Rct•. John 1lonry- Hamilton Janice \Iorritt. for a ('hristna;. telt. 11i•tt•ss,', art', !nem w;.• i11 charily of Itt,ttl ;l'I'1'ICl'<. Fourth \'l'ar-Bbl's \ICNa1t, \lt',ti:mtes ' Itainton 1:. I) Philp 12 and delivered forceful sermon, to the t 1'itt'I 1' ar tillir! y ala,nrr, \I r - Peen•, T. I ihvard;, ;tel E. Leggett large congregations. c c- le, Ione \Valsh, Ann \1'atson, Mary Kyle, 1 :\t the conclusion of all business anti'i :\t the peening service Mr. 1fonty Jack Kyle, program, a social time will be enjoyed, i man coughed two passages from the1 `'ixilt Year -Marjorie Doherty, flan to be presets(. I forty-eighth chapter of Isaiah, "Cott" 1 Margaret \larshall, Lois Doherty, Au arch of autumn 1l0tvers and pint; -v-- ye near unto Mc" and "0! that thou i ithea 1Ia1L and white' streamers decnrati d the had loirketctl to my connu;uttlnient.', honk of Nig: and Mrs, Ewart \IcPher- , Bridge Club Ilonollrs ; the subject was "The folly of man and Seventh Year -- Kenneth Johnston, j h,hrrt marshal'. son, \\Ingham, for the marriage of Depa1'ting 1Ve111be1' (tic iaithiuliP•s; of the rhinal (iod•" i hi,hth \'ear, or alumni I)iplonta - their• daughter on Saturday. In a dots- , Mr. ifoncymoon said the text stet; Mrs, Frank NIarshall. blc ring ceremony Rev. Alex. Nitnnto Tin. bridge club, of which sirs, ' l,csted the regret ,f Coal for the nerd 1 Douglas Stewart is a member, per, Ninth fear -\loses lloltzhatter• united in marriage Floren•e \l art,ucr +tf ail,sintt. the Israelite• to he ttakeit 1 ('w elfth year --.1. i?. Cook. its \Ici'herson and Raymond Harold t'itted her with a string of pearls last ' into captivity, and the Kish of (i;,;1 , \\'ednesday night, when the met at ' Memery Work • Snell, son of Mr. and \Ir;. John Snell, } Thal they had chosen the better wily• i Beginners' Card Certificates -Mar - 1 t,ntlesIoro, Miss Jessie Currie, of the h,mt ,t' Mrs, ,foe Marks. \frs• 1 The chnr•rit choir lett in the •trvice: I'+. (fray gate a verbal address and ' )prig Doherty, Teacher: Kaye sforris- \\'inghatn, ti•tytd the wedding music of s•rnt. ;ung wire assisted Jty four Jun- , ipreseuted \Irs. �'iewant wish the gift. on, Dianne Radford, Lonald Tunney, atntl \li;s La \',11111' Kapp tl'as salol;t 1st sllldl'10 in training for missionary maven Col:, The bride, given in marriage ivy her \Irs. Stewart replied in a ie \V al,lw'11" I work in foreign field; at 1 ontlnn'tilde I years 1 Certificates, Margaret Mar - father, wore a portrait +;own of \voile l riait word.: of tllanla, i Institute• France, Busch, \larj,rte shall, teacher -David Armstrong, I,in- i ,dipper satin, fashioned with yoke of 1 \Ir• and Mrs. Stcty:u•t left for;\\•;luxes. Burlington, France; \lotg;ui da Sims, Marilyn i ethnic. ' . ut t t• \1'allnrchurg, anti lune Burnside, Osh- i •, , , shoulder effect and long lilt• point will spend the winter, arta. sli,s Burnside ;ane a number 1 years 1 and _'-Larry \\'alsh, Leone sleeves, Her long full skirt extended ____ of• solo;. \ti;; Bt•+rlt, Ali'' Morgan Hamilton, Marilyn Johnston, nylon and chantilly lace in off -the- \\rind=.toll: lase friday wI ' tll't' 1 (u _ 1)lpinmaBarbara holland. into lslight t' in t n which tht and I is; \\th' es formed a tis \ s.; , tar Certificates, catc�, . ac: Kyle, teach - veil sac - toil of odic illusion fell softly frm t hlll)llc ItecC )tion Itunsit took solo partsina guar - `,,r -Bobby Galbraith, Jack Tyrrntan, - halo of seed pearls. She carried a hon, .\ pubiic reception will he hell in the , tette with the others ;tt the evening innior Certificates, Year 1, Mrs.(tact of red Talisman roses. Miss Nor. Illyth 'Memorial Hall on Friday night,',ervice. Shirley Phillips, church or \Icl:enzie, tcachct•-Rhea 11;t11, Joanne ,nut Ritchie, \\tttgham, as plaid of hot- (tcirtter 1st, for \Ir. and Mrs. lames aani,t, teas err,'•ntpani`t' i Ilodgins, ()live \\'ikon, \larlenc \1'alslt jour, was wearing a floor lent,th gown E. \\';tlsh, newly-weds. Mass: will bel .\t the evening scrlire, Rt v• ,tr-Rose alma,. \\'hitfield, Betty Tait, ',f Duberry erose taffeta, featuring a fttrtt!shed for dancing by Mrs. Isar- t•ctsot, of I1htctalr, offered t!u' int,,-,1letiy \Icl)ntaIl. ycy Brown's orchestra. I.;,lics pica•:• cation prayer and \Ir. Itoneytnstn i Intermediate Certificates, Tda MC- . bring lunch. F.veryon' is w(deintit. 'chose for his test "('.rut, Into \It, It (;,wan, teacher -,•\rime Reid, Lor- -_-_-__ I that labor and are heavy laden and i calor Ilanliii,t, Rhca \frXall, Jean C01111111SS1011 Asking trill eiyt t„t rest." 1t+.t,,.._t.1Joan t.•......t..t. For Co -Operation sweetheart neckline and peplum waist- line, She wore a picture hat, thatch- ing gloves and carried pink Talisman roses, Itt,• bride's sister, \lis, Itan \IcPhtrsot, was bridesmaid in a sins- ilar floor-Itngth gown of bloc taffeta. - :She wore a matching headdress and 'Icarriedyellow 'Talisman roses Anne trent under the sigmtturc of the Iilyt 1, r r +, 110 (.,Mild t+ 11811(1 1lihlc to 'lobby Galbraith, and unfin• f pleby, \larguerite Hall, Shirley Fal- I?Isewhrre on this page an advertise ' Corn -Cutter Causes Iniul'�'it ti�,crfllcrPresentationnaieby Jack I�ylr. I' I •1 , bride, fl Ilydr, Commission appears seeking! I f ,.. t ,n .t hydro us I tlnt,u , cousut of t to u u e, as my c ishrd rel tiiirttrs to the other boys o e' girl, ryas wearing a frock of pink the 'carnes co -opera it t ' t Kenneth \i'Gowatt, three -veal• -old ccs in the village in an effort in reduce his C•fass (Star Certificates). net over satin and carried a miscall. .son of \Ir, and \Irs. r)reillc Me - , i of baby mutts anti roses. ',lack Snell, lI oto• Bail)• consumption of hydro, , Gowan. is recto following a pas - •,brother of the bridegroom watt hest i It is the desire of the ('nmmis°ic'" ty farm accident at hi; irrupt recently, ' I not t, interrupt local industry any I 'I•he h.,y ons plan ins around while imam Following the ceremony arc- I I rcptiuu was held in the Ilrunswirk , nu,re than i; absolutely necessary.!tis father was cutting sonic corn, and I,tcl, \Irs. McPiters,n trrrivinq in;'They "re seeking tht' cn-optratittt ,f ttunoticetl itis hand became eutait,glcd ! a dress in loganberry wine slla,lc, with 1 1)tnu'stic Itsers so that our daily con -in Illi machine. hie was immediately black accessories and yellow Talisman smnption may show a decrease. rose corsage. The h : taken to tltn Clinton hospital where ibridegroom's nu,th' (lite daily quota at the present •time it tt;t found that Iwo, fingers on his et• had chosen a black crepe dress is 1375 Kilowatt hours for the day,'rieht hand were broker. The nails ' I with black acceseorit;, and wore a , \\ r have sato vt n, dtct•ease (11111 e had to he removed from both fingers, it',1'SagC of rets Talisman roses.1•,1• a the lest period. (lit Monday the vit.sc .wedding trip to Northern Ontario the lace nl 3_2(II) K.11., and on Tuesday I ! bride travelled in a suit of gray gabar- l coestimption rose to ,;•l"0, I sage of Talisman ros inon T'nn• r'•d•night t, p CM, the �,wcr After Slimmer Vacation es. t, Reception honoured Auburn Residents Mission Band Supper Fine Success - The iIissiott nand supper and baz- aar, held in the United Church base - mem on Saturday evening, was a huge m ;, ese..1 fine crowd attended, and partook of a very bounteous and ap- petizing slipper. .\ very substantial fund was realized to carry ,n the fine work of the \lission Band, v dine with black e: and cot._ I he dec tsion was t r at hed at a meet- Fraternal Societies Open ;\ reception was held at tht bottle from 11.30 t, 12.30 pogo on \1'tdnet;- _ of NH-. and \its. Karry Sturdy, of Following the summer vacation per. The result will be checked on Hod local fraternal societies have tem THE .\"1".11 on Friday coaling in honour I TIE CHUItCIIES �r-clay morning, ami ii the desire,l of\!r.andr;.Pr:ull: ltaith!,t.snnled their fall nuetincs. 1A111ONG l redtutiun is not shown, a farther tont Iturint* the ryrnin program On 'Tuesday night tt r election of BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' g a short "iii pr,lrlbly be made. \f unicipalitics .`,,,,,+ officers s a'a; held by Illyth I,O,O.T:► 11 \i \C't 1' 1` 1.I was enjoyed with mt.. (•harks 1\•Idle tie il.amn lour cut may be t with (; : Freeman 'I'unncy. inconvenient or t t,sl who : t \Irs h. I. 1'l,ilup; at the pian �. Read 1'.G.: lack Tamhhn. exclu ;yely I, cool:, it teas ihr opini,lt Financia! -Secretary; Rill Yung, that more putts •'' ''^ caetd in the utg: acre given ii \lr<. \\'illiam l,b- 10,15: Sunday School• shortest time, and with toe lee t 1...e • ruptiou to industry and essential users land Netto St;n•dy and a piano duet It 11.15: Communion Service. at that tiulr• :\ cut nil duriu�r 'i.1.1-. Laura \lay :old June l.catlttrland• Evening service withdrawn in favour 1 (Tlarlt• Scutt cepressttl rongratula ( I s , dd a. m. Morning urs lip, .et. , Must show ;t reduction rhos tyle:. 1 Honeyman, minister. I tio-• i l;l• h;lirnlan. Cunnnunity sint*ine was \,. ;y(,, with restdt; as follows : \' f l I n• hl ilr , en)o t d, 1111 1 t Arno Andrew t t BLYTH UNITED CHURCH It COWS SELL UP TO $2i0 AT WALTON AUCTION A large crowd attended the clearing REV. \\', J. 1(oGERS, MINISTER• f rets, n. a Bort by heels \ic('linncey Rec,•rding-Secretary: Donald ,MC• Nail. Treasurer: Bert Gray. Blyth Lode A.E. & A. M. No. 303 o:ld heir first fail rotating on Mon- day tight, September 2Utli, Masonic lodge meeting will be held the third Monday of each month, and of the Anglican Anniycts;try• morning. n, ,t to n,nn Inul . tt t terrupt working hours and not nearly tions and hest wishes t, \l•• and v as lunch hydro, is helot; a=,cd at that Raithby and \\'ilfrcd Sanderson pre - TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH time by Drone airs, Oi c,nrst ter Harvest Thanksgiving diluter ran hr tm,crd frrsvard, or baro, + -~ •the , Odd Fchoys will meet twice is (lone ,, fere ty' . ' t BUSINESS CHANGE 11 a.tn, holy Communion, the Rec- lint If th' 1 I th r its till 1 ! monthly, the first and third Tuesday. tor, • no reduction, ( \tut p:tu; v=ncttt made elsewhere in 7:03 p.nt, Harvest Home, the Rev. 11. ;tl ' 'discloses •l hiI in o 11. Darr, 11,:\., R.D., of Gotlerich, TRINITY, BELGRAVE 1:•15 pool. Sunday School. 2:31) p.m. Evening' Prayer and Ser. livid in the c!tli•c}t ha•ru:ent ou Tues- i auction sale of Harold France, held at Icon. - (lay afternoon with Group 3 in charge. \\'alt,n recently, .lidding rias quite t ST. MARK'S, AUBURN It was decided to tt•,ld the annual haz- i brick, and some Ayreshire purebred I Service withdrawn for Presbyterian Ti�e tsluliott is in c, -,treat,. S:,v this t«tit hit -Mesa change all the power yon can. r';c q ,lie it whit•h Maiming ilros. have pm- Engagement Announced other means to cont:, uttil the :!t':r:- chased the coal husinios of 11•• II. Mc- \I r• and Mrs.. George Brown. Hullett age i; relieved, \\'e feel siva that 1 troy It;; now o•.t•itet•s are now in Township, tisislt to at:1.,1t1CC the en - everyone will co-operate with the ily- j•',oessitm, ,uagcntrnt of their eider daughter, Loi! dr, Commis<i,n in shy; can rt:enrr. 1 The lttt;itlt•ss was sold becart;c of !Mary, to James sialcctlnt Pease, The alternative is more drastic cut; '''t continued illness of \Ir, \lcElruy•lr',tnt;est •,,n of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah that may inconvenience everyone a Ir. \Ir[ifroy is seriously ill at his Prase, sIorris Tottnshin. I"'e wed- aar and supper on Nov. Gth, 'cows sold for as high as $210. 'Anniversary. great deal more. 1. rune. ding to take class tt1:La; .111. t Octobett 0 LAD an TEE Interview By W. JOHN STEVENS Miss Alice Davids sat in her of- fice, marking the exercises of her high-school English classes, There was a timid tap on her door, The knob was turned gently and a face peeped in. "Yes, Miss Hanson?" Ruthmary Hanson's pretty little - girl's face paled. "Miss Davids." She paused, unhappily. Then, as if her courage had been gathered up, "May 1 ask you a personal ques- tion?" Alice Davids smiled, "Why yes, Ruthmary, but I can't promise to answer." The words began bubbling out. "Miss Davids I know you'll think I'nl awfully fresh, honestly I'm not, l just have to know, Why didn't you get married instead of being a teacher?" Alice Davids had had many ex- periences with students' questions. Now she felt she had underesti- Here's a dashing little number Pattern 4846, for all your dashing about! Sharp cuffs, tucks, pockets on a tiny -waisted, full -skirted dress. Gay doodad at shoulder is a fake monogram, Easy transfer included. Pattern 4846 in Jr, Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13, 3?; yds. 39 -in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Box A, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD - MESS, STYLE NUMBER, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Taxi 4. Cigar fish 8. Post X12. Commotion '13. Dwelling place 14. English queen 16. Washington office building 17. Fat sparingly 18. Concluded 19. Factions I. Corded cloth 27. Pronoun 21. rlirl's name 27. Moves back 31. Come in 83. DlE:rnounted 34. Vat 8e. Article 17. Sound muftlers 89. Control 41. Fourth calif :42. Exist '44. Viscous black llgmd 45. Belts 44. Tropical vllat• 52. On the oceAtt 54. Took awb.y 66. Refracting glass )i7, (live forth 58. Number (9. For fear that 0. Trlgqonomet- rleal Supe ippn piLi22-1 8. 7. 8. Tie Screened 'tooth Hdhrew prophet Cotton fabrlo Constructed the girl, who stared back miserab. ly, looking like a goldfish as she opened and closed her mouth, try- ing to say something that wouldn't CO►lle. Quickly her mind ran over what she knew about Ruthmary; Not too bright, jest a good passing student. Ruthmary and she were friendly, but then she honestly liked all her students, and they liked her, Boy friends? Yes, there was Jim Townley, nice boy, good brains, fond of Ruthmary, and she seem- ingly liked hint, Ambitious? Yes, that was itl Boy friend, ambitious; that motion -picture magazine that Ruthmary tried, unsuccessfully, to read one day in class. She smiled at Ruthmary, suddenly remenlber- idg that this child was just gradu- ating and was eighteen. Ruthmary, on the verge of tears, smiled back, "I'm sorry, Miss Davids. I guess I shouldn't have „ "Ruthmary," Miss Davids inter- rupted, "you and I have always been pretty good friends, haven't we?" "Yes'm," she gulped, "If I tell you, will you promise to keep it a secret?" "Oh, yes, Miss Davids, I won't tell a soul, honest I won't, I just had to know for . , ," "1 don't have to be told, Ruth- mary You must have a good reas- on. It's a rather odd question but I don't mind answering at all, Not to a nice understanding girl like you. I like teaching very touch, Ruthmary." Miss Davids went on, "Yet, I know that if 1 had my choice, 1 wouldn't be here, My John and 1 had such plans together, such ex- citing plans." Miss Davids sighed, Ruthmary \vas now on the edge of her seat, "We were brought up together, went to the same schools, had the same ideas about life. \\'e both liked people and we wanted our home and -but all that is over now, has been over for many years. Yes, dear, I like teaching, but most people aren't made to live alone, and that is especially true of wo- men, No matter how much you like your work, no matter how success- ful, you still feel the emptiness of knowing that you have no one really close to you." Miss Davids smiled sadly. "Here's a picture of us just a few months before he left me for her." Ruthmary looked, through tears, at the handsome man who stood grinning at a much prettier Miss Davids, and then carefully put it down. She left the office without a word. Alice Davids went back to her desk, and picked up the picture, "You know," she mused, "you're rather a good-looking fellow at that. Wait till you hear how you broke my heart," Still grinning she put the picture down. She was about to start look- ing for stationery. Then she thought -the themes, "I've got to grade them first ,dear brother, the letter from your brok- en-hearted sister can wait." Still grinning at her lawyer -brother she resumed grading papers. THE END I, Cordial 10. West Saxon king 1L Allow 16. Cylindrical 7A. Stain 28. Caress 28. Shift 26. Host 57. Hindu deity 8. Jewish month 9. Memb'er• of a state 80. Total 11, Kind of nett 86. Cudgel 18. Polish rlvr 0. Greet 8, Persians 46. Hop kiln 47, Half (prefix) 49, Iota 60, Hawaiian goose 61. Paradise 52. EVerybbdr 68,Dipleeee 66. 1 .2 12 15 18 ffj�fff. 0.J. f.{.lr•' 3 f ' <-r:,f''{{.4 i .: 13 5 '19 6 1 .ev: 45 Xi :0;17 •i if � •�: 1!-A 9 10 II 'u•,JF``'; , sr.,,F+,li f4• t5 �s 1Y ? r 3 it > rr •. . �� •:?':pili i'„;,$! 52 53 '0.f{ 5440 55 56 51 5980 61 Answer to Thts Puzzle Will Appear Neat Week Working Their Way Through College -This doesn't look Very much like work, but actually they're a few of the hundreds of Canadian girls who secure means for a higher education by working as waitresses at various resorts during the summer, Seen on a !living tower at an Ontario vacation sPot are Ruth II'IcLeatt, Kay Ross, and Evelyn Spracklin together witli a guest, Isobel Murphy. pcau:• �'4 ,t� H 1N6E ;. .1 it ewex-dol% r.e P. C1 et,i e •The utast important news this week is what hasn't happened -and it's old news at that, I mean an. other week has gone by and still no rain. \'1'e have never seen things so dry and withered before. The ground is strewn with tired, brown leaves, lacking the vitality to stay on the trees to await that first sharp frost that gives theta colour and interest. Wheat ground all over the district is ploughed but little of it worked and, as far as we know, none of it sown. Wheat sown now would merely serve as food for birds, * * * Not only has there been no rain but we now have another heat wave -only the "probs" are that it will •be of short duration, thank good- ness. However, there is one happy aspect to this hot, dry weather - it has produced a bumper crop of tomatoes. We have been swamped with them -and all from four dozen plants. Two weeks ago I bought toniatoes, never expecting to get enough for canning from our own plants -not after the worsts had done their work! But every day I have been picking one or more bas- kets of the fruit -or vegetable - whichever you like to call it -as a result jars and jars have been filled with rich, red juke. Yes, tomatoes and peaches have kept me busy, * * * And then there was the "Ex" to go to again, and an Institute meet- ing, and on Friday niece Joy ar- rived for a belated holiday And that's the way it goes, But Partner and I did have a clay at the "Ex" together after all, It was Bob !who stayed home to see that the home fires didn't start burn_ ing. But he must certainly have had them in mind as while we were away he rigged up an old circular saw which he bought or borrowed, 1'nl mot sure which. Anyway he had quite a pile of cordwood cut up and would have had more only the 'saw fell apart( At least the platform did. But Bob was quite happy rebuilding it and the next day he and his Dad went at it again and the pile grew higher and higher, Partner and 1 had a good day at the "Ex". One of the highlights of for me was attending the lunch In Answer to Last Week s Puzzle HEMADOBE DA ARE CALYX D1 STEN •;;: 'SORT 5o RT R ESTRANGE 'LOGES T 'EWE;:AFO E �Rm TRELID P W[ 11V D A A R H E D T D E P R 0 L L 1 M 0 V E E R A E E R E ,N the Women', Building with Mrs. Kate Aitken as hostess. The success of anything with Mrs, Aitken in charge is a foregone conclusion and this lunch is'as no exception, She is certainly fthc perfect hostess. And there are always interesting speak- ers and one meets old friends and new acquaintances and there is the quiet enjoyment one gets front a well -served meal in an uncrowded and airy dining -roost. After lunch 1 headed for the Band Shell where 1 was to meet Partner, I forgot the rest of the people; the noisy crowds going by, as I listened to the Welsh Guards Band playing so many pieces that are among my favorites, One felt the heat, the crowds, and the trip back and forth to the city was well worth enduring as one listened in silent enjoyment to the "I -Hallelujah Chorus" and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring". I won't say any more be- cause 1 couldn't possibly tell you what it meant to hear music like that played by such a wonderful band, I was wishing Cicely ,could have been with us. * * * And speaking of Cicely -here is something she wrote en route -I imagine while flying from Malton to Montreal and I think she meant it to he included in my column, Thoughts on Leaving Canada "I ant no tvri1er and have not the gift of expressing my thoughts and feelings in an attractive way, but I should like, as a visitor, to say, 'Thank you, Canada, very Much for a thoroughly enjoyable holiday; As I sail comfortably through the air, on my .flight back to England, 1 feel I ant leaving behind a very wartn-hearted, friendly and gener- ous people. Like the vast land they live in, with its huge buildings and rolling landscapes, there is nothing mean of grudging about thein and they freely invite the visitor to share and enjoy everything with them, In conclusion 1 should like to thank my host and hest and Mrs. L. F. Clarke. f -r 1' hospitality and for the many friend- ships I have made in I_ai.. through them." The earliest recorded history of China begins in 2356 B.C. TIRED FEET Don't Stiffer with Your Feet Try the PED-o-Lt1e7 1•'oo'r APPLIANCES they can relieve your foot troubles, You walk aa If you are walking on air, Cal- louses can be relieved Instantly, Washable and Hygienic. Can be adiusted to suit your requirements. No metol or any heavy sub- stance. Light, strong and flexible, there- fore develops the muscles of your feet when walking. Makes them strong and healthy. WIII not rot with perspiration. This Is a New Scientific Method and recommended by Physicians. Prim 811.00 flus I'usinge Send for FRRNI chart and describe your foot aliments or Size and Width of your Shoes. Indies or dents. l'I:D-n-r.17'li FOOT AI'I'IJANCIS 333 11lghtield 11,1., Tomlin, Opt. net: reseal aittev Muted ISSUE 40 - 1948 L. "re TABLE T oi clam Andrews. These are the days when thous- ands of Ontario mothers are faced with the five -times -a -week task of preparing lunch -boxes for the child- ren to take to school with them - and wondering jt1St what combin- ations will prove not only tasty and tempting, but thoroughly nu- tritious as well, I have gathered together front here and there some recipes that I think will help. The first three arc for sandwich fillings which 1 believe not only the youngsters will like, but the grown ups as well, Then then are a couple of cookies that are just the thing to pack in beside the more solid pact of the luncheon. Tasty Sandwich Filling (Makes 12 to 15 sandwiches) Put Through The Food Chopper 1 red pimiento 1 yellow pimiento 1 green pepper 2 large dill pickles %, pound cheese T/2 pound bologna Season to taste with* pepper and salt and chill thoroughly before spreading, Peanut Butter -Apple Filling (Makes 12 to 15 sandwiches) Blend Together 1 cup peanut butter cup apple butter 1 3 -oz. package cream cheese Add 1 large apple, finely chop - ed, with peeling left on, Nix well and store in cool place till time to be used. Tasty Chicken Filling (Makes 12 to 15 sandwiches) Mix Together 2 cups cubed chicken 3 hard-boiled eggs, chopped IA cup finely chopped parsley IA cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons ketchup Moisten With .... ... ....... .. / cup mayonnaise or salad dres- sing. Season to taste with salt and Pepper. And now for those lunch box cookie recipes I spoke about be- fore. I-Icre they are; Jelly Cookies (Makes 3 dozen) Sift 1 cup sifted flower 1 teaspoon baking powdedr IA teaspoon soda ;a teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg T/2 teaspoon cinnamon Cream ),a cup shortening 1 cup brown shugar Stir In 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Add flour mixture alternately with cup sour milk Add 3 cups sifted flour, or enough to make soft rolled dough Chill roll 1,4 inch thick; cut Spoon 1 teaspoon jelly in centre of half the cookies. Cut Out centres of remaining cookies. Fit these cookies over ones with jelly; seal edges. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 12 minutes. Summer Echoes School once again, but, oh, do nut despair If those before you seem not to be there, That boy, with pencil dangling from his hand, I -Ie secs, instead of schoolroom task and view, A sail spread white against the gleaming blue. That girl who's heeding not your last remark - She secs a campfire flicker through the dark. She sees a •sunset, far across a lake, The months ahead are fall of things to do. Be patient -they will soon come back to you! J. Lillian Vandevcre. (Itt the Christian Science Monitor) Toasted Oattneal Cookies (Makes 4 dozen) Sift 2/ cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder jj teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Yt teaspoon nutmeg !4 teaspoon ground clover Cream cup shortening V: cup brown sugar ;i cup white sugar Blend In t, cup molasses Add 1 egg, well beaten Add !lour mixture alternately whit ;j cup prune juice or water !!I cup thick sour cream Add 1 cup toasted raw oatmeal 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped prunes 1 cup chopped prunes or dates Drop Hy spoonfuls on greased sheet. Bake In moderate overt (375 degrees) 12 minutes. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of Relief That llclps Melee You Rarin' To Go More than half of your digestion Is done below the belt -in your 28 loot of bowel.. 8o when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion In the etomaeh ANO below tho belt, What you may need la Cartor'e Little llvee Pills to give needed help to the( "forgutte% 18 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver !'Ill beton and one after meals, Take them wording le directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the 8 main digestive juloee In your stomaab AND bowels -help you digest what you have eaten In Nature's own way, 'I'tten meet folks get the kind of relief LW makes you feel bettor from your head to your tons. Just be euro you get the genuine Carter'' Little Livor fills from vote druggist -364 ,� foRAsrpEL1EF Z FOR��/IEE FOQPROLONGED RELIE OF PAINS OF RNEUMATISM The pain of rheumatism is dreadful. But now you can get relief ::. quick relief s a I. prolonged relief with INSTANTINEI Yes! INSTANTtNE Is the thing to take for common pants and aches,.. for headaches . , , for neuritic, neur- algic or rheumatic pain. Or for the aches and pains of colds, IN mater Na contains three medically proven in- gredients that act together to bring relief from pain last and Most important ... the relief lasts! Oct INSTANTINE now. nsta ntine cul sltiaautl_•1%IA4'f-Skilfiria. j,iittnewililes YOU WOMEN WNO SUFFER HOT FLASH::::: t„t,i FEEL CHILLY - Here's Good News! Are you between the ages of 38 and 52 and going through that trying functional 'middle -age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you stiffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritable weak? Then no try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptomsl It's famous for this! any wise 'middle -ago' women It helpsppnature (you know what we take Pinkham's Compound regu- to"eani). This groat medicine also larly to help build up resistance has whet .Doctors cella stomachic against this distress. tonic effect. Pinkham'e Compound contains NOTE: Or yen mny prrrer LYDIA E. no opiates -no habit-forming drugs. I'INKIIAM'S TAnt.res with added Iran 16/4144Ki Pinkhane '12:11 ►PL E COPPOI I .. , ..FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO.... Veteran's Band Open Fair with Flourish at Elmira Photo by Fut-O-'Pep Photographer Opening the Fair, at Elmira this year is the Elmira Veteran's Band, For the first time the Fair incorporated the Jersey Cattle Parish Shote which had 94 top-notch entries. Altogether this was considered to be the best of any year with record attendances and very fine entertain- ment supplied by the Conklin-Sinunonds Show. Heavy Class Winners Watch Fair Proceedings Photo by Ful -O -Peg Photographer Standing Aside from the Gaiety of the Fair is this string of stalwart workers. On the right hand side are. the two winners, owned by Leonard Lismond and Phillip Meadows. rnoto by Ful -O -Pep Photographer 75 -Year -Old Racer, Mr. Alex Belore, of Elmira, is•shown tvilh his twenty.ftrst racing horse. He has outlived twenty of then. Best horse of the lot, he says, was his famous Doctor Bee, with whom he started 28 races in 1922. In that year he won 22 and was never out of the money, taking in over $3,000 in prizes. A Lacing man for thirty years, Mr. Bclore is not one to talk about "the good old days". He says that horses arc much the same pow as then. The records set today are mainly possible, he believes, because of the improved tracks. IIis experience with the drivers is that they are all good chaps and especially the young ones of today. It is interesti►ig to note that he beat a good many of them in the 2.28 class and won his heat hand's down, Woodstock Rider is Finalist in Tough Race Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Among the Most Exciting Events at the fair was the knock -down-and-out event, This always supplies plenty of thrills, with the riders taking some dangerous spills. Shown above is Robert McArdle, of Woodstock, qualifying as a finalist itt one of the early heats, Fair Time Highlights By the Ful -O -Pep Reporter Your Ful-0.1'ep reporter regrets lack of apace to deal fully with all the interesting and instructive few tures observed at tlic fall fairs covered this week. Milverton—Milverton Fall Fair had the finest baby show we have sten for some time. Registered nurses volunteered to )ridge the show and over thirty toddlers were entered. The Little German !land, in at- tendance, put on a spirited and entertaining show, and an equally spirited performance was put on by the women, who showed fine sports- manship in the "Cow Calling Con- test." Young Contestant Wins Close Decision Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer First Prize Winner in the 1 -year, 18 -month-old class, is Dale Foy of Aylmer. \With him is his proud mother, Mrs. Karl Foy. Aristocratic Piglets Meet at Luncheon Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Soups Ont This three -week-old litter o[ thoroughbred York- shires are owned by Sidney I-Iumphrcy, of Aylmer, Mr. 1-Iunt- phrey is an old country man from Essex. Eleven Month Old Entry Tips the Scales Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer Weighing -in for the Milverton Baby Show, is 11 -month-old Millie Miller shown above with his hand on the tvcig,hts. I3illie's mother is a Scottish tear bride. *AAE 4. 1 lllott In s u ra 11 ce Agency BLYTH— ONT, 1 , Car - Fire • Life - Sickness • Accident, • J, H, R, Elliott Gordon Elliott Offl¢e Phone 104, Residence Plane, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, INSURE NOWT AND BE ASSURED THE STANDARD orris Couple Honoured •Mrs. K. Harris of London ,pent the \1r. and Nlrs. .Richard Johnaun weekend at the hnrnf• of Uis- I.awdy celebrate,( their cath \voiding annivcr. Young. vary on Monday, Sept, 2711,, ;:t their Nlr• and Airs. 1\'it,'(;o\ier, Mrs, Lit_ home, 1st concession of Morris town - lie 11'1:lster and Jack, of I.undesboro, strip in the midst of a falnil\ Gathering Alt'. ;Ind .lir;. 1.. Go)ier of Golerielt, of children, grandchildren, brother;, NIr. and Nlrs• Harry Niel?wan of sisters, ulan) ruusins and neighbors. Stratford, and NIr, and \Irs. 1•0:1 Dinner guests of the host and Ito,- I:uilton of London tkited "tilt Alr Ie,; were brothers and sisters teitl! uul \Irs. Spence Haim of Kitchener. their friends including. Nli. anal \Irs. \Ir•• and Mrs. Som Dater and \Ir, and 11'illiant 11, I'raser, 11'inglunu; Alis Airs, Bert Doer and family of :Auburn and Airs. Edward Johnston, Nlr, and f>R�tlWstm ate+Dt•sl�tzlh)c9+lattDlhb�te?retDti)hit•�tR�*i,7tst]t�tDt9t�t3litit?l••• E, slt Simi" ' at the 11°11 of \ir, and 1)rs, 11'. J. Jolnrston. \Ir. and \Irs• \Irs. John Pipe, ranter 1'cacoelc, \I r;. ,\rtllur Shaw, all Ali,, Ivan I;night el Gall is spend- rtf &er, d \ist Silo; ohu int; a few days at the prone of \Ir. stun111t, 11'tlto;tln;,N1andan1'randldauhlerJ, iso- . and 11rs. tubo I'inglan,l, bel \'ether), Iielgrave. The .\intw-ell Mission Circle trill' .11 the afternoon reception, Rev. I. hold their regular monthly meeting on A, Burden proposed ;1 toast to the Tuesday evening, October 5. at the "'nide and the guests.'aug J'br) :1rr house of \Irs. Clarence hath Jolly Good Fellow's." \I r. Robert .i \Iiss Dorothy Little of Toronto:Shaw and \I r. Johnston were speakers. :spent the week -end at the Imine of \I r. Joh•naon as horn un the first her mother, \Irs. Robert 'I'otvitseii 1. line of lforris, wsun of \t r, and .11rs• Nliss Knox of 'Toronto spent the 1Villiam laes Johnston, l,iuuc0r , • week-cnd.at the home of her parent;, and NT". ,lohmustol tsar Isahrlla I'ras- NIr. and Mrs, Tont Knox. er, daughter of Mr, and \Irs. Janus , •' 11,,, v;:.;.,,, 1z.,,.,' will hold I,..:.. I raiser, picnc1'rs of the first line. Several guests were present who at- tended the wedding ceremony so many STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth October nlcetin,g on October Sth, al 8 p•m• in the basement of the church. ;sears ago. ` 2 --- .. _.___._._._ This will he an open meeting. \ �;Oth, at p. In. and 7.30 p. in, '1'Ite 11'.11, hell their September I I'' and Mrs, Jo/nsbn have (oto \Ir. and \Irs. Norman Carter, of meeting on \1edne1ay aflernontl, Iia) ors. Cn and three children 11?d KiNSMEN CLUB FORMING AT APPLIANCES. Clinton, Misses Joyce Carter of Lon-; September 2ncl, at the hone of Mrs, u;tl Mrs. Cooper Nclhcry, li 1).,raee, . dolt, and Pearl Lewis, of Slrathroy, Fohcrt I'airsrrvice. The meeting op.. , Charles Fraser Johnston of the salt'' WINGIIAM • s , a tonic. The I . WESTINGHOUSE inamaissiagiaiv lyth «reclnesday, Sept, 29, 1918 adio Service BEATI'Y WASIII,IIS ANI) IRONERS, PHILIPS, 5PARTON AND STEIVART- WARNE]t RADIOS, RADIO REPAIRING,, !1'e carry a complete line of Radio Batteries told Supplies, GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth, We have on hand••• 1 heavy duty Rangette, and clnldrcn, Mfr. and Nit's, Gordon Myron No. F, toll the Lord's Prayer, op 1 Standard Rangette, -1 Snell, Visited with NIr. and Airs, John, coed the meeting. The minutes of the !Boyd, of Walton, on Sunday. i last meeting were read by the sccre- Toasters, Trolleys, Nlr. and \Irs. \Warren Bamford, of tory, Mrs, L. Pipe, Cards of apl•ecio- I r cston, spent the week -end with Air. - tion were read from \Irs• Elgin Jos - Easy Washers, uml Alt's. Thomas ltaruford. line, Alr.:In I \I Al), \'nddrn, Rev, I\Ir. and NIrs. Fred Cook, M r. and S. Brenton. The program committee and a full line of °i Mrs. 1Valtcr Cook visited on Sunday for October was appointed. Nlrs. Westinghouse Appliances, tt•rth NIr. David Cook, who is a patient Brenton and .Mrs. R. Fairscrviee. The ill 11'fngham hospital, troll call was answered by 25 members, NI r. Thomas Ilainfon!-rettined home , wit li 11 visitors prcrevt• 'I'Im pro- f, , from n 1.o to r n Saturday, I n on t• t, rt � presented ticrc he gram tta. then ptr.cntul by a r•ca'I- had been a patient in the hospital for ing by Nfr•s. Will Govicr, a piano sol,, a few wrecks• byllrs. T. ,Allen. it was decided to order more cards. The travelling ap- rons were then opened tvhich realized C13,lti with one apron still In cone in. 'lr, Donald Ross of Galt spent the 'The Scripture was read by NIrs. 'r. week -enol with his mother, Mrs, Fred � i'airscrvicc, Meeting chFed with Ross, prayer by Nlrs. Robert Caldwell, and Eric NIL:Revcn who has been spent_ +tench was served h)• the hostesses, in,g his holidays with his parents, Nlr, --sirs_____ and Mrs. 17, 0. \IcII%ecm, left on Ontario Accidents Down Friday for Kingston where he will en - ,Air• and Mrs, Howard Campbell, ter Queen's University, Motor fatalities for the nu.rntl)s from Hugh and Harold, visited this week Mr, Reg. Asquith, Toronto, and ,lanuary 10 ,1unc 1')43 have been re - with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, and, Harold Asquith, Peterhoro, w•itit tb.eir leased, enol fatalities during the first • other friends of Comber. parents,, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Asquith. part of I()43 shots a sliGiilt derrcuse oV- Alessrs, Ernest and Nlt•. and .Airs, Bob Nfcllvicen and i" Illi same prriod in 1 )47. 1 ;rtnlitie. Jasper Such roun� daug111cr, lsliltl;lnn, )sere wecl<- from January to ,111711' in 1947 were rt'• were London Visitors on Friday. Silo filling is the order of the day. c'r'cl Visitors with titn fnriner's parents,cn tied at 271. For the sante peri. -d The corn is a good crop and going in, NI r. and Nlrs. F, O. McIlveen, in 19-18 they were 244. however, t+1' in fide shape. Anniversary Services will be held in ntnnber of pers'nts nan-fatally injur- A number from this Vicinity at(cuileil Knox I reshylct'fan C'hnrch next Sun- rd in 1947 was cnnsidrrahl) increasccl •Annit•ersary Services at Donnybrook day, 00tnber .1rd, at I1 a, nt, and J.30 in 1918. In 1947 (January -Inner per- i iod, 5279 persons were listed as nc,n- on Sunday, p n1•, the pastor, Rev. John Honey.fatal participants, tvltile in the sante main, will brim; the message. Special' Mrs• Sarah Radford, of Palmerston, music will be furnished by talent from j period of 1948 there were 5911• h•, - is Visiting Mr, and Mrs, Douglas London. I teresting is the amount of damage, In Campbell. The forester's hall, decorated with the 1947 period damage l(–.crled The .Anniversary Services %trill be the \\'omen's institute colors, b1u0 I amounted to- $1,955,260, W!1:1,� in ti:e held ; t 1`,'cst(o.Id on Sunday, October and toll, and baskets of autumn flow - was period of 1')18 Ole figure was increased to $2,731929. The in - 1 crease is probably partly due to the increase in time and materials, visited on Saturday with Mr. and •rued With the President, Mrs, Laura line and \Itti Emma t I 1I 11rs. Frank Campbell, uuulercock. 111 Ihr chair, and the Family circle was broken sever,ll rear; An enthusiastic organization meet- - '`:; 11 r. and •\Ii . Douglas Campbell pianist, Mrs. 'I', Allen, at flat piano, ago by thti' rlcalh of 19 y0ar•uJ l Alfred, inti for the formation of ;I I<insntcn I ti )•, ('Ink in 11'inG'han', was held on I:ri- Blyth Electric Shop William Thuell, Prop. Phone 5, Blyth, WESTFIELD AUBURN A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY Is your safeguard against dependency in your old age, Prepare for your future now —then you will never need to look back and say re. gretfully, "If Only . , ; ; !! • A low-cost Canadian Government Annuity guarantees you as much as $ 1200 a year for life, • No Medical Examination i� required; • Your Annuity cannot be seized under any law. You cannot lose your money even if your payments fall into arrears, • Anyone, from 5 to 85, is eligible; Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY WATCHED Mintsler A. MoeNAMARA Deputy Minister Mall lhls Coupon today POSTAGE FREI Annuities Brunch, Department of Labour, Wawa. Please send me COMPLETE INFORMATION about Canadian Government Annuities, NAME - (PRINT CLEARLY) ADDRESS 1 • Pedestrians still continue to domin- ate the lists of fatalities, In the 1948 period 103 pedestrians. were listed as fatalities, as against 118 in 1947, Pas,- sengers were next with fignres of 62 in 1948, as against bo in 1947, The highest casualty list occurred in the age group between 1,5 and 35 years. ers in the 58)110 colors, formed a1 at- tractive setting for the annual "Grand- mothers" meeting, when the :Auburn \V. 1. lead as their guests about 40 members of the Myth Institute, 'there ,was an attendance of 144. '1'h0 presi- dent, Mrs. '\1vgridgc, was in charge, It was decided to buy a wool flag fur the village and to cater for a banquet at a priming match to be held at Stuart Plunket's and Leslie ]-lallatu's - farms on Ocobcr 7, Nlrs• Fred Oster, of Blyth, spoke on the 'resolutions that had been sent to the Institute and announced that the arca conven- tion would be held in ].union October 27-29, The roll call was answered by "A relic belonging to m)' grand- mother." 'l'hc program, put on by the women of the Jfl'th Institute, was a pageant of "The 5t't'e11 Ages." it op- ened with a number by the choir, com- posed of M rs. 1f• Phillips, Mrs. N. Radford, Urs• R. J. Powell„ Mrs Sadie Cumiug, \Ars, D. McCallum, 81)11 Airs. • I.. Al. Scrimgeour, with \Irs. Philp as accompanist, In the first scene, with Mfrs. Rutledge and baby, a lullaby was sung by the choir, and a solo try Airs. Sadie Cunting. Second 5ccuc, ,Mrs, L. 11'hilficld and Mrs. Hall, ''I Don't 11'ant to Play in ''our Pard"; third, "School 1)ays," Mrs. \V. J, Perls and Mrs. Chellew; fourth, "Teen Age." Airs. Ctlnring and Mrs. Mary Taylor; fifth, "Courtship," Mrs. C. 1lodgins and Mrs. N. Radford; sixth, "\Ved- ding," Mrs. G, Doherty, Mrs, A. Man- ning, Mrs. J. Bailey, Mrs. C. Hod- gins and Mrs. F. ;Minton, with a solo by Mrs. 1-I. Phillips. In the seventh scene M rs. James 1Vnnds looked over an album and the choir sang "Little OM Lady." A tote of thanks was extended to the Blyth women by Mrs. A. Nesbit. Lunch was served by Mrs. Sill. Mc- Cliichey, Mrs• Bert Craig, Mrs. Roe i.asout, Mrs. Ken McDougal, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs. Amos :Andrew, and Mrs• . 1, Kirkconncll. )ounhcs1 t the fat d �— ---v_ day 'tib It, FOR SAL,E Qinutilo of 12 inch soft Norman Nicholson, phone tsnud, :Apply 31-11, Myth: 02-2-p. 1 FOR SALE I 1 ( A I;n•ge actio i 311.2(1 11'imcbcsler WALTON ON Don Patterson, president or the Nin- i Repealer, ill exc0lleutcnnditiun, \rainy Mtn BcnneU has returned to the 'dine I\inslnen Club presided, Other 'ti the•pails are brand new. For fur- particulars ur- (lnl;u Ontario :\�ricultural Collcg( at (.ntcllrh , speaker; included Don Patterson of ' tiler p; 111111 u's apps} lu David Slur- ' to entllllllll' 1115 vutirlllal'y ('0111�e• Hanover, l insillell District Deputy, 'ad'. ld""le 15. 1;11'111• (12-I1, lir. ;old \Irs. Nelso•I Reid, Air. ;Ind I and 1Vih NIcf.cod, 'Teel Fyfe, Lh,yd -------- \Irs. 11'illiaul 1)enmis and fanlil , i Ellerttun, Roy \labund and Fred Gar- 1 FOR SALE with Mi'. and Mrs. Clifford Mocha)) bolt, all of I<incardinc, 'herds, over-all measurement 311;\59' of PcU'olia, Three temporary officer, 177(1 111(•1 of Ole Presbyleriall died. Apply to \Ir. and \Irs, Tolbert Clark, Ilene cd to act until the first regular meet - tigers' Fra r, ('bairman III the Alan- ; sail, teal! Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gu1':I-avers' I1';u d, t I zea, Grey lownshil,, I U1S which it is hoped real he held in phone I_ra, Myth, U1 -'p, i \liss Lung of I;rl.;sols visiting tsi:h the near future. ! NIaric Bennett, I 1 Jean Cowls, Seaforllt, tsith he; par- i Mr. and NIrs, James Coutts, Stewart ilr�•ans of \Jit':11,11 ',till) his brother, John 11r'107 a r, FOR SALE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE • The horticultural Society will hull 'an 111nstrated Lecture and Display of Handicraft oil October 2Ist, in Myth Brown box coat, quilted limine, sizeNlemorial Ilall. Fuller particulars late 8, Phone 161, Myth,, Your banker works AS a depositor or borrower, you value privacy in money matters. Your backer , protects that privacy. Your banking transactions are not open to the eyes and cars of your competitor, your neighbor, your connnunity, In other words, the managerofyour branch hank and his whole staff are working for you, • Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in lands where freedom is denied—where every bank is a political tool, every banker a public official vvorking for the State! State monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open your bankirj transactions to political intrusion, SPAf'S©RED DY YOUR BANK —r_ 02-1, Wednesday, Sept. 29, 191$ Fa s S1IIPi1'IEN')' OIC 1''14.1E1)ING MOLASSES ,JUS'[' ARRIVED, Get Your Winter Supply Now, Red Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds, BINDER TWINE AND FElt'1'ILIZEIt ON IIANI), Carman IIo(1g•ins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, 10=0: ,OC70'"- 10L70• ,0=0• •0=0, ° Business Announcement 0 0 0 Having purchased the coal business of,W. H. McElroy, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage enjoyed by him. Orders are now being taken for all tyles of Coal, and any customers of \'I1', McElroy who have not been contacted are asked to telephone No, 207 ' THE STANDARD -^ - i PAGE 5 CHES'T'ERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED a n d RE•COVERED, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY �I•flif f11NI NN1111 N•Itfl NNN1I NNNNfIfNtN1I N V Nf11INI fII fNIII NINIfININ�NN ROXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE + ftEGEN`rTHEATRE CLINTON. GOl7ERICH, SEAPORT -H. Now Playing, Sept. 70.Oct, 2; "Relent- Now Playing (Sept. 30 • Oct. 2) Eddie Now Playing (Sept, 30 • Oct. 2.) Joel less" starring; Robt. Young. Bracken and Priscilla Lane in McCrea and Veronica Lake in A Technicolor picture. — f "FUN ON A WEEKEND" "RAMROD" Mon., Tues„ Wed., Oct. 4.6Mon.' Tues. TWed., Paulette Goddard, Michael Wilding' . Mon., Tues., Wed., (October 4.6) (Oct. 4.6) and Diana Wynyard ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston :\ 'I'echnit I r pre, mt;,tio; of Os( Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell and + Its stark reali rtnd Ti)• Halt't itir int impact For Further Information Enquire at 1 \1'ill', rla,•it play Helen Walker 1 I't t ri:ie pet f U;maure+ I„ a Int, -flight it ak this the year's most discussed (art f. a;ort this tale of carnival !ife screen play "NIGHT MARE ALLEY" TREASURE of the SIERRA MADRE Lockw oods i "AN IDEAL HUSBAND" Furniture Store, Myth Fri., Sat., (Oct. 7-9) Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. "RAMROD" Thur., Fri,, Sat., (Oct. 7.9) .•1NININNfN11IItINNNN/N0 Runt:une ah fearless as the ;nl\rnutr-' Thur., Fri., Sat., (October 7.9) Larry Parks, Elton Drew and ----•-------- nus times in \thich the,,, lived, Bran a Edgar Bergen, Dinah Shore and Thomas Mitchell WANTED :I• speetactil;u• as the day• \viten halt Luana Patten 1n adyen turous story of highland was stilt a territory Produced in Technicolor r an+! present- clam, and the traitiom, of Melt o' the 2 Domestics, :\pply to \Irs. C. JocI McCrea, Veronica Lake and int; a merry program of rat icg:ttt t",hc;tlltct• Clare, Commercial lintel, Myth,.Donald Crisp 4S-tf. entertainment by Walt Disney New SINGER SEWING MACHINES Electric, portable and Cabinet. also Treadleneo Rimes. For p;u•tirtil•Ir t write 'nix ".\", myth, _--- FOR SALE ?G► Rock and Leghorn Hybrid pul- lets, 6 tumults old, 1a\ in>,r. .\!,!sly, I' nox, phone .3-I6, Itivth, or R.R. I, Myth, 01-2. FOR SALE 1 truck load of new cedar p sts; 59 sheet; gytm'oc, 4 ft. x h ft.; \lassey binder; \lasscy drill; steel -tired wag- ' on; walking plow; 3 section harrow; 0p�IBuick light truck, 1931); 'I'crraplane. car, coach, :good as new; quantity of IP P turkey eggs. Apply, Albert Sellers, Myth. 51-4p• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 'l'ender's will he received by thd) Township of \lorris to clean and repair approximately 301 rods of the Ru•scl Drain, and 1211 rolls of the McCaughey t1 I Drain. tJ 'fenders roust he in by 3 p.m., 'lon- clay, October 4t11• 01-2. GEO. \I.\kTIN, t.'lcfk. 01' 118 and place their orders now. Prompt and efficient service wil be our motto, FOR SALE Blenheim cooking- apples, $2.23 a and \Ce hope to he able to fill the requirements of V bushel. :\(spry to George 51n;u1, Ishnnc O all our customers at all times. o 17-9, Illyth.-�_•--_ ___. Ol-2 ATTENTION! MANNINGBROS. ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED 1 OF BUILDING MATERIALS (Successor to W. H. McElroy) 1 We have Lumber of various (itoten- - Phone 207 or 11811'Ian111ng & Sons, Blyth cions, Asphalt Shingles, \Ictal Roofing, + 0 inset me Siding, Stock Troughs, Sha!- i0ti0, i0©0 •o o ,Olr...i" o, -0100' low and Deep \\'ell Pumping Outfits, I Plumbing: Fixtures, 'Pubs, Toilets. Lay- .IINNIIIIIIN ffNI1NIIJINNNN ' atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all 'I' ±,ESWA'l'ER FAIR --- OCT, 5th ANI) 6th ',i s` `s, and Pipe Fitting,, and Wool In - If you require any of the above ma - Outstanding l.i•ght and Heavy Horse Shows. tcrials, get in touch with ' Regi. nal Hereford, holstein and Yorkshire Shows, L. Scrimgeour & Son I redo Cattle Exhibit --- junior Club Division.33-tf, 1'clephouc 36, myth, 111:1h I1oys and Biers Dand --- Walkerton (iirls Bugle hand. ow Attention! Racing. \In•ical Chairs, on Horseback, Decorated Bicycles,ChickenFly Contest. Joait Rus,, Rat, :ung 1... Fairchild in an cxoiting half-hour sh Admission: Adults 35c, Children, 15e, Gordon \) elyin, fres, \l elyin Rome, Secy. VIIIININII NIINIINfIIfIINII NI fNNNININNNNNI,.IfIIfIINIM FOR SALE llny's bicycle, .\lsn sheep'skin-lined navy blue \yindbreaker jacket, size 12 ears. Phone 201, Myth, for iufortm•t- tinnJ - __ FOR SALE 11t. an 1 I storey brick and frame 10 -room dwelling. 1lard and soft wat- er, hydro, full basement, also garag:, hen house 15x24, and 1 acre of land, im ttnrtlt side of boundary road. Apply to \Vat. Riehl, phone 1914r2, Itlyth. 02-1p, 11N40IIIfI444INII#••l#0IfNNNft. 4 1 Business Sold The coal business for- merly owned by 1V1i, H. McElroy, has been pur- chased by 1VIanning Bros, We ask that the Game patron,•.ge which has been extended to M1'. McElroy will be given to his successors. We also wish to thank the many customers for the courtesy extended to Mr. McElroy down through his year's of business in Blyth and solicit the same for the purchaser's. Signed Mrs, II. McElroy, Barrie and Jack. r1IINJr.NJIfNNNNI MINI•NII N FOR SALE 12 head of rattle, weight abuut 010 11's. Apply to .\Ii, Machu, phone , 18-5, Itlyth. 02-2, FOR SALE Girl's Coat, size 2, pale I,Iue, with white fur. Apply to \Irs. ltt0 Henry, phone 150, Myth. 02-1. AUCTION SALE 100 HORSES There will be sold by Public Auction at the RUS•MAR FARM 3 utiles south of :\rkona, on No, 7 Highway, in 'Township of Warwick WED., OCTOBER 6th :\t 12:311 p.m. sharp 1 Shetland Pony Colt. 5 l'r cf nl Saddle Horses 2 Indian Ponies, 71;(1 lbs., well broken. 20 Clyde \lace<, a number( Mtn registered. _t) \\'tanlinrs, by Briar Ifawk- \Iagic \Ian•Ar•nhcint. (:\ ntnnhcr of these out of half-, bred mares). 5 Half -bred Yearlings. Number of two-year-old Colts. 3 outstanding three quarter bred two -year-olds, 2(1 Weanlings, C'lydes, Belgians, l'er•- chcruns• 2-5 Useful \I ares, (a number of theta in foal to thorn -bred studs, :\ number of (rood Saddles and ilridles. llorses will be sold as listed! No Reserve, TERMS CASH Rus-\Iar Farm and Lester Bros, Proprietors. Sate held at Rus -\lar Farut in case of rain -- sale will be held under cover! l:. \I. -Lester, Auctioneer. INNl•N NNIfI1INNI+N+N PAINT UP! CLEAN .UP! SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE! My services are available for painting. (both interior and exterior). Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed. Contact inc for estimates. HOWARD TAIT 1 Painter and Decorator. Blyth, Ontario BELGRAVE and COMMUNITY. If your shoes need re- pairing, please leave them at WILSON'S GENERAL STORE, BELGRAVE. elloy 'he Shade6 own ffavor4.7 ; rr-rrnr s, trNNYtla�. � 57C LB. STEWART'S GROCERY WE DELIVER -• PHONE 9 AUCTION SALE ' Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and implements, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th at 1 p.m. at Lot 38, Con. 13. Ilullctt Township, 2 miles south and 11,t miles east of Auburn 1\IHIE \IENTS ;Al assey-llarris 13 - hoc seed drill: \Iasscy-llarris 1, - tooth spring -tooth cultivator: Fleur \walking: plow; light wagon with stoct: rack; Portland cutter; No. 16 De - Laval cream, separator (like new); rub- ber -tired wagon; set sloop sleighs; Stewart horse clippers. GRAIN: 301) bus. mixed grain. CATTLE: 2 Durham rows, due in November: Durham cow, due in Feb- ruary; 5 Durham cows, to freshen from March to May; 3 steers, rising 2 years old; 6 heifers, rising 2 years old; 9 Hereford and 1)itrhant spring calves. TERMS CASH. Ernest Patterson, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 02-2., "FUN AND FANCY FREE" "THE SWORDSMAN" Coming (Oct. 11.13)_ "ThlSWORDS• Coming (qct, 11.13) ''ROMANCE ON Coming (Oct. 11.13) Jack Carson it MAN". !n Technicolor + THE HIGH SEAS" 1 "APRIL SHOWERS" Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 ! Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2,30 t Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 (MINNJN#,Nlffi*�NNf/ IN.`1 fI1IdV111II1NrIINfINI11f1INIIIIININNN'N N INI 1 WALKER'S and ITAUGI-l'S Overalls I•i••- f•1 .;�,,;..*..�.•+.,.1.1•44,�.J�.�•++t,.:�,�.... ; , -- t 4 j• LYCEUM I UM THEATRE s , I % WINGHAM--ONTAR(O, :J ARTHUR j+RAS�R .t. 'l`WO Shows Sat. Night Pit tures subject to change •i ( without 1:once. ::,Two Shows Each Night starting At .: 7:30 INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w ti II *II * I III I N III f•-#44~•••••••••••••••• ) WAN'rEp wMAT1NEE: SATURDAY AFTER• . Live poultry, Call Norm. Knapp, NOON AT 2 P.M. IBlyth 1nr'). highest prices paid. ul-tf, „Changes in one will be noted below t .__-__._--•--..- •. •••._- _-_-_..._____ 3rhurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2fPIANO TUNING h::D REPAIRS "TIG BRIDE GOES WILD" )M+ Ret+airc, cleaning. de-imothing. Free ; estimate,. Write or phone, William • •,' Van Johnson, Butch Jenkins \• Guild s 311w, C!ititon. 52-6p, June Allyson '' ""'— - - WA.LI{Ialt'S 2 'Mon,. Tues., Wed., October 4, 5, 6'-:DENNIS C. DRAPER, Al.D p ai j ;•t , �"MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" , irts:,!„......,.:,,,..,..,.:.,.:4,,......,......:.4.,:44.:.0-::; ,, i' Betty Grable • Don Dailey 41 JIfNI ei,,,..\IN1.IYaMNNII1IftN. Jack Wilson 3 General Merchant BELGRAV1 - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 1IIRS. Wingham, 614 1122 OPEN EVENINGS Save By Shopping Where Prices Aro Lowest. IINIIINNNI ###tiff1NI1INNI.ft4 AAAA. , . ,,, ,s,s, .....,r ..,, ., Standard Cream Seperaters, , hand and electric. Milking Machines. Fleury•Bissel Implements. We have available for delivery— ) Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, Forage Blower, Hamtner Mill, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unloader. Oliver 6 -foot Mower Oliver Rubber•Tired Spreader „econd•ttand John Deere Cultivator in gond condition. 111 ORItI'I"1' & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario Gordon Elliott J. Il. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. l'i.t and 1 storey frame dwelling, wit It hydro, furnace, situated on it rth side‘ of Drummond street, in the \'il,•t.;e of Myth. lnunecliate possession. 1l:.; and 1 storey frame dwelling ' situated on south side of Drummond Street ; Small stable, Hydro. 1' and 1 storey frame, asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, situated on S west side -1 Morris street; double garage, two garden lots, gond well, elstern, hydro. 1'; storey frame, asphalt shingle 2 clad dwelling on the cast side of ()ilcc•n street. \\•e have a number of prospective farm purchasers and farm listings wanted. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. n 4 p.m. 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont, 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. 4•.. Nf4^4ONIfNNfNf1IN4.##fNNN+ A. L. COLE R.O. ! OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN j Gcderich, Ontario • Telephont "3 NININI fNINI.1.11 NIfNINII I1If. i HIGHEST PRICES II Eyes Exaudned and Glasses Fitted, IJ 11ighest prices paid for Red Clower,( With 25 Years Experience Alfalfa. anti 'Timothy.' Call or mai! N.IfINNIfNINIIN I.INNNNNII S:unples. \V. E. Reid, 1)aslnvoud, Ont., Telephone 87- \V, 01-4. CQURT OF REVISION . . . 1 TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING Court of Revision on the 1949 :\s- - •esslmellt Roll for Morris 'Tow'II•itip e The bet in trneking service al- _ wi11 be held 011 Monday, October 4th, = ways at your immediate call. at 2 p.tti.I = All appeals must be in the hands of •All Loads Fully Insured. " the Clerk prior 0 tlt!s elate' Rates Reasonable. I1-'. GEO, \I:\R'IAN, Clerk. - •.•...._•______________ _. - - Satisfaction Guaranteed. Clearing Auction Sale J, II, C AMPBELL wNN+fN~.4,,e NNN.fNNN+++ If Farm Stock, Implements and . Household Effects Are YOU ' .\t North -half Lot 38 and 3'), ('nn, - 3, East \Wawanosb, 3 miles north-west s pARTicuLARI, di DTHlytltU, nitRSDAY , 'OCTOBER 7th at I p.m. ,harp, as follows; j.l'1"1''r1'•'•''•'0 •"' • �'•. S ! 110 RSI?S ; Marc. 11) year, old; if you are PARTICULAR about gcldimgr, 11 year: old. •. ��'� • the tray your rooms are decorat- CATTLE: Grey >ov, title Feb, 10; '1' cd,and like a neat job done, then Red coax, due Jan, 13: Grey rosy, due .i: C':U.I. iS i, 111.1711. Ian. 11 ; Red cow, Inc \lay 2n; . Red ;i; POOL ROOM. row, due Apr. 12; Red cow, due Mar. ,_ �� I have a large assortment of 14; Red run. erne Feb. 23: lied rots, •' i Wallpaper Samples, i r you to due Feb. 19; Grey cote. due Feb. 2t); 3; Choose front -400 SA\IPLES, 1Ii;frt', ireshcnctl and bred again; II =•SM0KEIt'S SUNDRIES; steers and heifers, 'year, old:') steer: 3, �! CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER anti heifer,, 1 vete old; 10 spring cal- ,t.. t • , i; NOW AND AVOID SUB• yes, These are all 1lurbant cattle ••'I Obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,__ S1'ITUTES. and are in good condition. .i: and Other Sundries. ' IlO(;ti:1-orb sufy, with lifter at foot; t, 'j CALL. PAINTS, ENAMELS, 9 rhuula. POULTRY: n5 Purebred yearling- ' earling ' AND ALUMINUM, Leghorn:; Dill Rock pullets. 5 months old. r 1M PLEA! I.N'I'S : \l asscy-1 Iarris 7 - James Lawrie , 1t Model•( McCorit;irk li-+t, ,nurser: \lasses-rt.;trri, hay loader: Massey- 1 soil Exterior Decorator. � Harris side rake: Massey -Harris hay, 'teddar; \I;iseu-llarr•ic 11 -hoe fi•rtil- Phnne 186, Myth izcr seal drill; Quebec sulky riding; Officers RATES REAONABLE, pl+sw: walking plow; land roller; \las- President, P. i,leGregor, Clinton; soy -Harris cultieatnr: hats rake; set Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- _IfII1INN/IIrN:10oJJ. - "'N1. 'of heave harrows, 4 -sections: Massey- 118get1; Secretary -Treasurer and Itlan• ----"---- -- -_=- • 1Iamris manure spreader 2 t,a_nnc; ager, M. A, herd, Seaforth. had rack; wagon los \\ith stock rake: Directors ® � �d � sleigh \rith flat rack; set 1')`0-ih, \Y. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank scales: cmiter ; fanning mill; <et double \rcGregor, Clinton; Alex. Bropdfoot, II harness; ;et plow !farness: set single hohnSeafort ; j CTrewartleonhardt,�Born- n; John B1 EAI), h'u mess ; longladder ; lt>' cord: hard -L. Malone, Seaforth ; John H. Di'F„- wood; 111 cord soft wood: whifflctrc`'s' int; Myth; Hugh Alexander, \Talton; CAKES nerhyokec : forks : chains: awl other S. II. Whitmore, SeafordHarvey articles too ,utmernus to mention. huller, RR. 2, Gnderich. and 1101'SEI11)1.D I•:I:FITTS: Quebec Agents heater; wo•ul heater: Saxon '1'rca:mre PASTRY kit,•hen table and chairs; Ntor- jdltn T. Pepper, Brtseefield; R. F. • range; , llcKercher, Dublin ; J.F. Prueter, si: chair: rocking chs;r;: _ rntte'itc`' I�rodhR;ett; George .4. Watt, Blyth. 1 elk, itrittre•ses and snrincr' : ' dre - , I''RESII EVERY DAY I arties desirous to eUet.t insurance • ronvot;utn rug, 0 feet. or transact other business, will be t yrrything will pn:itic.lt he cold proinply attended to by applications a• the proprietor ha: sold 104 farm\' to ane of t' e above named officers TERMS CASH. adtlic-st:d tc their respective toil of• 1 1 <lic 1 ht!ctnn, 1'rnprirtnr• �fice9 Franks Home Bakery 17Irnlil Jackson, Auctioneer. .. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. For the 'present phone 70c9, Bruscsls. 13-tf. 4 -444.34.v+ -44+444H...:.:44.43444-444:44; THE McKILLOP 1MIUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. WIIATGOESinTne ON ,�..� WORLD Poland Any time the Kremlin bosses crack the whip, Communists and fellow -travellers in every country of the world — including Canada — seenl to have the ability to do a right -about-face so fast that toes are often seen trying to thrust them- selves out of the heels of boots. But sometimes even such speed isn't enough to satisfy the Red powers- that- be, as witness what happened to Mr, Gomulka, until recently one of the really big shots in unhappy Poland. For something like twenty years Wladislaw Gomulka has been a lea- der in the Polish working-class movement. During the war he help- ed organize the Peoples' Army, be- came Secretary-General of the Com- munist -Blinded Workers' Party, and always strongly advocated closer post-war ties between his country and Russia. After the war ended he became a key member of the Communist group that gained and still holds almost complete control of Poland, and worked hard on its behalf. His efforts did not pass unappreciated in Moscow. Ten months ago Uncle Joe honored hien with a personal gift of a Russian-made Zis automo- bile, and among his countrymen Gomulka was known as "Little Stalin". But the higher you climb the faster you can fall. Ever since then Gomulka has been slipping. His big mistake seems to have been staying away from the Cominfornl meeting at which Tito was denounced — probably because Gomulk had long been advocating a farm policy touch like that of the Yugoslav Marshal's. Ever since the Conlinform deci• cion regarding Tito, his offices saw little or nothing of Gomulka, Be- cause of "ill health" he stayed in seclusion, and the word started fly- ing around that he was in bad at the Kremlin. Early this month rum• ors proved to have been well- grounded,.when the executive com- mittee of the ommunist Workers' party announced that Gomulka had been fired as secretary-general on the grounds that he had been siding" with Yugoslavia and opposing Com- munist plans, Less than twenty-four hours later Gomulka "ate his peck of dirt", Be- fore a large meeting of party work - ft's he confessed his "errors" and promised in future to be a good boy and stick closely to the party—or Russian—line, But in spite of this confession, the general feeling is that Mr. Gomulka is about through as a Polish politician. However, from our standpoint, the incident has one somewhat en- couraging feature. The prompt manner in which the Kremlin folks cracked down on their former buddy tan be seen as an indication that the split among Communists over official Moscow policy is more wide- spread and deeper than most obser- vers even suspected. And unsound apples generally start going rotten -else to the core. The United States An event of more than passing significance took place in Washing- ton a week or so ago, It Involved a man named John L, Lewis — who is rather well known throughout the world and especially on this Contin- ent — and another by the name of Horace Michael Alnscough, of whom few but his friends and neigh - bora had ever previously heard. When he was nine years old Hor- ace Michael went to work in the coal mines of his native Lancashire, England, earning thirty-six cents for a fifteen -hour shift. Later on he dug coal in Nova Scotia, British Columbia and Wyoming, his earn. Ings in recent years reaching as high as $350 a month. Seven months ago arthritis caught up with him and he had to quit work permanently, One day this month Ainscough took his first train trip in thirty years — destination Washington, At Mine Workers headquarters he chatted with John L. Lewis and others, Then Lewis handed him a *heck for $100 — the very first pay- ment to be made under the penton plan for which John L, fought such a fierce and lengthy battle early this year. The plan is financed by coal oper- ators contributions of 20 cents a ton on all coal mined. It provides $100 a month for all miners having 20 years service in the mines after reaching the age of 62. On receiv- ing his check Mr. Alnscough said "God bless the day John L. Lewis was born." In other circles vastly dissimilar sentiments from this are the rule regarding the beetle-browed of the, earth ahem to think he's who dig the coal out of the bowels Czar of theitters. But the men pretty much O.K. The tiger is found in every part of India, from the slopes of the Himalayas to the Sundarbans Swamps. She's Perfect—Mrs, Roselle Coe is the third woman in Canada to Blake a perfect score of 6000 out of 6000, and win the Dominion marksman's expert shield, The Edmonton matron is out to win the Canadian Open Sporting Rifle Shooting Championship in 1949. She is a typical housewife, making a bull's-eye out of every domestic chore, including the raising of a robust baby son. PORT StxEsiTC One afternoon some years ago a couple of unreformed horse -players, whom we shall call Hank and Moe just by way of identification, hap- pened to find themselves at a very big lawn tennis tournament. It should be explained that they were there sheerly through error, having been attracted by the sight of crowds passing through the turns- tiles, and thinking they had maybe run across a ball game, or open-air prize-fight, or some such. * * * When they discovered what they had actually got themselves mixed up with, I-Iank and Moe were very much embarrassed, lawn -tennis be- ing one pastime of which they knew even less than they did about sing- ing hymns, which was practically nil. However, they began to feel a little more at home when they notic- ed a character of somewhat book- makerish appearance who ' was accepting small wads of folding money from various citizens, who would come and whisper into his ear, * * * Going up to this bookmaker—for such, indeed, he was, although mak- ing book is frowned upon at tennis tournaments Just as much as it is at hockey games—Hank said to him in a low voice, "What are the entries and what is your line?" The bookmaker immediately replied, also in a low voice, "The entries are Hellman versus Bellman, and you can have all you want of Bellman at eight to one." * * * Hank went back and told Moe the news. "And I think I will Just have to take a piece of Bellman at such a price," he said, "Do you know anything about this Bellman, then?" asked Moe. "Do you know anything about his past performances?" "So far as I am concerned Bell - man may be black, white or even a Chinee. I never knew he was even alive till about a minute ago when you come right down to it," replied Hank, "But eight to one is a very sweet price—very sweet indeed— and I think we would be missing something if we were to overlook such a golden opportunity." "You are dead right" said Moe. "Eight to one is a wonderful price and I must have a piece of Bellman as well." But just as they were stepping up to bet the bookmaker all they had on Bellman, a stranger drew them aside. "I overheard what you mugs were saying," he said confidentially, "and you are making a very grave mistake. This lawn -tennis is quite different from horse racing or box - fighting and other regular sports. The players always seem to be lev- elling, although for what reason I do not understand, and they always run strictly to form. For your own good I'm telling you that eight to PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Quickly helps 16 clear up thele blemishes tearing skin soft and smooth. Proven over }Ours. Dr: Ch -a4 I's Ointment one shots simply do not come off at lawn -tennis." ., * * I So Hank and Moe thanked the stranger and kept their dough in their pockets; which was just as well because Hellman simply romp- ed away %vitt the match, winning as though he should have been about one -to -a -hundred instead of a mere one -to -ten shot. All of which is simply an intro- duction to saving that, in times like these, miracles can happen any- where, even in lawn -tennis. It is quite true that what is known as "fora" in that game is probably more scientifically calculated than in any other line of sport. Time after time, year after year, as they come down to the wire von will see the favorites—the boys that the dopes- ters said should conte out on top— battling at the finish, * * * So if, before the United States national championships at Forest Hills, anybody had even- predicted that a couple of guys named Gon- zales and Sturgess would be the fi- nalists, the chances arc that he would have been put in a straight jacket. Gonzales was thought so little of that he was only rated as seventeenth on the American men's list, Sturgess was just a 28 -year old nobody from South Africa—a con- tinent that had never even provided a semi-finalist—and who was con- sidered to be playing merely for ex- ercise. And entered In the tourna- ment were such top-notchers as Frankie Parker, Jaroslav Drobny, Bob Falkenberg and a whole bunch more of star-spangled wizards. * * * Yet when the smoke had cleared away, that was the setup. All the others had fallen by the wayside and only, Pancho. Gonzales. and. Eric Sturgess were left to do their stuff before a bunch of tennis fans so dazed that they could hardly believe their own eyes, It was just about the most amazing upset in sports history since the days of the Chi- cago Black Sox—only this time It was strictly on the level, We think we'd better go shopping around and find out what sort of a price we can get on a parley of Chicago Hawks to win the hockey title and the St. Louis Browns to win the 1949 Am- erican League championship, After what took place at Forest Hills nothing's going to surprise us any morel Town in Ontario Has Disappeared Few mysteries touch the imagina- tion more than the mystery of a vanished town. There are the anci- ent towns mentioned in the Scrip- tures, some of which were lost for ages until the spade of the archae- ologist brought them to light, and others which remain to this day undiscovered, There is the "host Atlantis"—the great city of the clas- sical world which is said to have sunk below the surface of the sou and vanished from human sight, There are the ancient towns men, tinned in the Doomsday Book of old England, some of which cannot now be identified, and some of which stood on land that the sea has since eaten away, But lost towns and cities scent to be things of the Old World, which time, in the slow work of centuries, has buried away. 13ut the New World has its vanished town also. Its name is Anstruthcr 811(1 it was located somewhere in the Province of Ontario. Irish solicitors, wishing to settle an Irish estate, arc now looking for the descendants of a certain Irish gentleman who died at Anstruther in Ontario in the 1860s, No one, however, has been able to find out where Anstruther stood, Even the Canadian Geographical Society, with its stores and records of historical lore, has been appealed to for an answer. But no answer can be given. The mystery is intriguing. Pos- sibly an attempt %vas matte to found a town of that name in some dis- trict in which a town could not be supported, and the settlement was abandoned, and its few wooden houses fell to ruin long ago, Whatever the answer, Anstruther has dissolved and faded, leaving not a trace. Here in the New World, in the space of only some 80 years, time has been able to work one of its impenetrable mysteries, The Forgotten Man If there is a forgotten plan in this country, whorl the writers of politi- cal platforms have overlooked, he is the man who would like to achieve security through his own efforts, says a Montreal Gazette editorial. The political programs are gener- ous in their promises of what the State will do for the individual citi- zen, The State will offer to care for him, perhaps even from his cradle to his grave. But for the self-reliant person, who would like to have an enlarged opportunity to care for himself by having more of his money left to himself by the Gov- ernment after its spending and taxing activities, little is said, The true test of a Government's or a party's policy is who is encour- aged by it, If the spirit of self- reliance gets all the rebuffs and the burdens, and the spirit of submission all the benefits and promises, the wrong road has been taken, The forgotten man, who wants security for his self-reliance, is nei- ther an eccentric nor a nuisance. I -Ie holds the key to the problem of pre' duction. And for every government party and country, that is the funda- mental problem. Deal Us a Winner A professional cardsharp spent a day at the race track and lost every nickel he had in the world. "Before I come out here again," he told him- self, "I'm going to learn how to shuffle horses," MR. PILE SUFFERER What a rust difference there Is In the modern way to treat files. Tho necessity of removing the real cause is only plait common sense, The new t'VIII'ONE treat- ment (n liquid taken by mouth) goes direct to (the Inside cause, Speelal gums, plant extracts that help nature rebuild (hone delicate tissues. I'YI.TONE I'Ile Treatment IN science's answer, 1t gels you satis- factory results with a one bottle trial or price refunded at ones at nll modern druggists. BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poison- ous wastes from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day. 138 Dodd's Kidney Pills ISSUE 40 — 1948 REG'LAR FELLERS—Following The Same THEYita'TERRIBLE SEATS, JIMMIE•" 'WAY UP 'TOP OF'r448. STADIUM! WE WON'T PEN KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED DOOR to door salesmen. Sell made -to -measure men's pants direct from mnnuttecturer. Largo profits. Barry Allan, 1100 St. Law• rem, Montreal, OILS, GREASES, TIRES, tnaectletdea, Electric Fence (lnntrollers, House and Barn Paint, Roof Coating', eto. Deal• era wanted Write 1Varce Grease A 011 Liml ted, Toronto BABA C111(1101 15,000 PULLETS Ready to Lay nano 10 1Vccke to 8.4.0 Months. Floor and Runge rained under Ideal conditions. Also Fall Chicks. (`ntningue and Price 1.161 Free. LAKIVIEW POULTRY FARMS EXETER, ONTARIO PULLETS Weeks to heady to Lay Several breeds and crosses Send for price list and breeds. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO PULi.I.TS 12 weeks to laying Pure breeds and cross breeds. Also Fa 11 hatched chicks, Free e,Unlogue, 'rweddlo Chick Ilntncerle' Limited, Fergus, Ontario. PULLETS nil ages to hulnh, pure breeds and cretin breeds. Also Fall hatched chicks, Free catalogue. 'top Notch Chick Salon, Guelph. Ontarle. _ WE HAVE 8-10 week pullets ready for reason- ably prompt delivery. %VrIto for prlrellet. Order chicks for November delivery now, stray ilatchery, 130 John N. Hamilton, Ont. WAN'T'ED flocks to supply ❑s with hatrh11n; eggs for 1041) hatching season, guaranteed premium plum hatchability premium paid. Send for full details, Box No. 12, 123.18111 Sl , New Toronto. I)YEINO AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anYthing needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write In us rat Infortnntlon we are glad to answer your questions Department 11, Porker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Ynnge Street, Toronto. Ontnriu EXCHANGE BLANKETS:We exchange blcutkete for woollen rage and cotton rags.' write; 1'lesherton Woollen Mills, 1Iesherton, Out. FARMS 1118 SALE 100 -ACRE FARM In desirable locality. Two good bank barna, gond frame house, ten acres good hardwood, cunning water, one mile from vilinge, station. stores, chinches, school etc, Owner retiring. Immediate pee. eeeslon, Oeorgo i(err, 11.11. 1, Ethel, Ont, 160 ACRES clay loam, 100 clear, bnlince pasture, Wood and timber watered by stream. house, out -building good repair, steel stanchion, 28 head box stalls. Ilydro pressure tank write Chas. Anderson, Leonard, Ontario. FAiIM about 492 acres, 66 tierce cleared. Much valuable timber, barn 60 x 40, new 1 car garage, gond house could bo slx rooms, excellent soil, 800 maple trees for topping. Farm equipment in excellent condition, in- cluding tractor and nearly all necessary farm equipment. About 854 tnlles of excellent shore- line, good sand bench, Price *8500. Eney terms.. Northland Realty Limited, Brokers, Parry Bound, Ontario, MR SALE HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for new Mete and prices. SCOPE BALES CO. 110 Queen at. Ottawa, Ont, FOR SALE 3 PIECE BATHROOM SET $120 Free plumbing catalogue, bathe on lege, recess bathe, closets, basing, furnaces, radiators, All neceesarY pipe and fitttnge for plumbing and heating, Main Plumbing & Beating, 1050 St, Lawrence St„ Montreal 1. SEVERAL Parma 20 to 200 acres, eevera with (Inc %Vella on. Bring In 160.00 a year each. Some with stock and Implements. All level land, thoeo not on highway on good atone roads. Couto and Bee them. R. Moore, Broker, John Walker, salesman. Box 62, Jarvis, Ont. PLANT a hedge thin Fall—extremely hardy— quiet< growing Chinese i:hn—will grow two feet the first year—enough Plants (25) to plant 25 feet—.tzo 12 inches when shipped, special price 25 plaids for 82.08. Write for new free full colour Garden (hdde. Broolalnl.. Kingsw'ny Nurseries, Ituwnnnvllle, Ontario, SPECTACLES LENSES 1)11I'LicATRn RETURNED by AIR MAIL same day as received Plastic framesTROTTIER dyed any color, MANUFACTURING Optician. 1664 Mount- ltoynl Inst, Montreal 34." TRACTOR OWNERS Write for our catalogue. 31 pages of worth. while equipment, fully Illustrated. We have for immediate delivery potato diggers, cord. wood saws, tillers, fertilizer broadcasters, splice tooth harrows, etc. Order now before Price Increases becotno effective. Truck A Tractor Egttlptnent Co Ltd . Lakeshore ltd, at 811ndro, Toronto 14, Ont. WAR SURPLUS TIRES Now 400 x 19 tractor tires, rib tread 87.95, standard trend 08.95. Lilco new 600 k 16 standard tread 08.95, jeep (mud and snow), tread 09.95 050 x 10 standard tread, 111.051 Jeep tread. 812.95 Pigeon of other ear and truck tires and tarpaulins on request Remit 10C/0 on orders or send full amount and says C 0 D charges. M ENZIES BROTHERS Established 1020 122 John Street, Toronto, HAIRDRESSING LEARN- Hairdressing the Robertson method, Intorrnntion on request regnrdibg classes, Robertson's Hairdressing Aendetny, 187 Avb• nue Road, Toronto DON'T WAIT—Every euffere,' of Rheumatic Pains or NeurI(1. should Dry Dixon's IlemedY, Munrn's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottwa. Poet - paid $1,01), 111(1111.1' 11I:C13I511;NU1:D—livery sufferer,d( itheumatic pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 396 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00, F OPPORTUNITIES 1'1111 WOMEN� BE A HAIRDRESSER .10iN CANADA'S LEADING SCiIOOL Great Opportunity Learn Ilnlydreseing Pleasant dignified profeeslon, good wages, thouannds successful Marvel graduates. America's greaten, system. illustrated calm loguo free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 869 Bloor 8t. W. Toronto Branches; 44 icing St.. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHEIISTONAUOI1 & Company, Patent 8e. Ilcttore. Establldhed 1890, 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request, "PRECISION" WAN'T'ED) WANTED! A-1 Black and 'ran coonhound bitch, three or four years old, Write Leo Sanford, Newport Station, Rants County, 5.8, POWEIt CiIAIN SAW Suitable for cutting all types of wood. Eight different types manufactured, alt uelne the well-known and reliable 9% h.p, "Prec1• sten" air-cooled, 2 -cycle motor Immediate delivery. PRECISION PARTS LIMITED 6010 Blrnnm Montreal 18 PORTABLE chopping mill, coneleting of Vo - bot 11" grinder, driven by John Deere 86 h.p, power unit mounted on Maple Leaf truck. Walter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont. BAGS AND TOWELS Bleached and washed cotton bags, Flour, 82.88 Per dozen. Sugar, 13.00 per dozen, TOWELS; HEMMED—about-17" x 84", Flour -82.00 doz. — Sugar, 12.25 dozen, Surplus mattress covers, eingle, white, washed, about 26" x 63" —11.00 each, For mulling add .20e postage. PT, w', BY•PDERODUCTS 93 ONTARIO ST., TORONTO FOALS, Grade-Ilnckney, by Dainty Prince George. (f, 1', Carson, Manotick,, Ont, 194;111E0 43 -passenger school buseb, perfect canaltion. Stewart's Bus Lines, Lyn, Ont. FARBI for sale, 186 acres, tote 245-246, Con. 3, Melnncthon, 2 miles south of Dundalk, tit, mile to public school; 10 acres hardwood bush, clay loam, bank barn 60 x 70; drivoshed 40 x 25; sheep -pen, pigpen, henhouse, 8 -room solid hrtrk house, hydro Installed, price 18,000, reasonable terms. James Bunton, Corhettun, 11.11. No. 4, Ont. POTATO DIGGER, Cultivator 13 tooth, Din Drill, Drag Harrows, Wagon, good condition, Box 18, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, HiEDGE Carrngana 24.36 Inches 14,60, 18-24, 13 60 per 100 delivered, ('rimer Nurseries, White Fox, Seek, NEW ROSS RIFLES 808 British calibre with sling, 845 each while they last, Wille for description, SCOPE SALES CO. 326 Queen tit„ Ottawa, Ont. ROOFING'` AND SIDING FACTORY SECONDS (fere Is real bargain roofing, we doubt you can tell them from first grade. Asphalt Shinglee 210 Ib. 84.98, 165 Ib, Rom +( gen $3.75, 125 Ib. 13.15 per sq. (100 ft.) Red, green. black and blends. Blue available In 210 Ib. only. itolled Roofing 90 ib red, green or black. 12,95 per sq. 60 Ib. red only 11.76 per sq, %" thick Insulated Brick siding 18.95 eq. Roll brick siding In red or buff 83.10 per eq. P.O.D. Factory or Hamilton. Delivered prices with detailed clrculnr on request. Robert Jones Lumber Company, Ilatnllton, Ont. Breaking it Gently Ginsberg had a remarkable run of luck in a (lice game one (lay and piled up $3000 in winnings. IIe went to the well once too often, however, shot the whole $3000, and lost. The shock was so great that he prompt- ly died of heart failure. 1Iis friend Solomon was designated to break the 'sad tidings to Mrs, Ginsberg. He found her baking a strudel in the kitchen, "Your husband was in a little crap game this afternoon, Mrs. Ginsberg," he said diffidently by way, of a start. "The loafer," said Mrs, Ginsberg, continuing with her baking. "I•Ie was ahead $3000," continued Solomon, "but he bet it all at one time and got cleaned out," "$30001" screamed Mrs, Ginsberg, now thoroughly aroused, "Ile should drop dead." Solomon nodded gravely. "Ile did, Good day, Mrs. Ginsberg," ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITM II� Sold by all Druggists -25c, 33c (tube), 50c and $1.00 V CIGARETTE TOBACCO WELL, t'r LUCKY 1 t3R0U@NT)• `CAP. glee 0414..'1/, es 7,4 • T fe 1 V �i''.4V114 4 r. ;S''� ti "aster u -s- er ALONG MY PORTABLE RADIO, By GENE BYRNES �/w GREEN _ THUMB Last year, as many will remember to their sorrow, killing frosts arriv- ed at an exceptionally early date, and the damage caused to both flowering p la n t s and some of the m o r c susceptible sorts of fruit in u(I some sections was `[ terrific. 1 t is hoped, of course, that there won't be a repeti- tition of such a happening this fall. Still, frosts have a way of occurring when you least expect them, and there are simple and easy precau- tions that will protect flowers and even some vegetables until the coin- ing of the svarnter spell which usu- ally follows the first "nip" and sometimes lasts for several weeks, * « * Upturned bushel baskets, thick- nesses of newspaper, or pieces of muslin or burlap give protection to tender annuals, Stakes driven be- tween the plants before covering keep the blossoms from being bro- ken or crushed; and if the area to be protected is large, light wooden frames covered with any one of materials mentioned can be placed together to make a t(:nt-like shel- ter. * * * Coverings of any kind should be removed in the morning and put In place again in the early evening If there is a prospect of frost. There are some gardeners swlto spray plants touched by frost before the suu reaches than the next day, using a strong stream from the hose, But others have found this to be rather risky, and believe that cover- ing in some manner is notch safer and more certain, * * * Entire patches of tomatoes and peppers can be protected for several weeks after the first frost so that the fruit will still be in good condi- tion, 'There have been years when tomatoes so guarded could be used, right from the plant until well on in November, If yott are one of those that grow your tomatoes unstaked you'll find that hay or straw, if available, is an excellent "frost -blanket" when toss- ed liberally over the plants. It can enily be pulled away from them in the morning, and left lying on the ground between for re -use whenever required. Sheets of heavy brown wrapping paper, or pieces of sturdy muslin may also be trsC(i with good results, * * * rinally, there is the plan of pull- ing tomato and pepper plants up by the roots, that hanging them upside down some pldcc that is frost -free and where there is air circulation. The fruit will remain in good condi- tion for several weeks, with what was pulled green ripening gradu- ally Tomatoes, however, do notch better this way than do the peppers, * * * But maybe, after all, the Wea. thermal' will be kind for once, and we'll have a nice, long frost -free Autumn. Still, it's best to be pre- pared, and there's nothing quite so disheartening as going out some morning and seeing the ruin of whole areas of fruits and flowers which could have been saved at the expense of just a small amount of time and trouble, Measured to the head of Peace River, the Mackenzie River. has a length of more than 2,000 miles and Is navigable for 1,292 miles. SIDE GLANCES MaiiMOIM More Power—And Not Any Too Soon Either—This new hydro electric platlt,on the Muskoka River is different from most such installations in that it will be entirely automatic in operation, requiring only the services of a caretaker. It will add 1250 horse power to the supply for the Bracehridg+e area with the possibility of this amount being doubled on the completion of additional generators. TIIEPMM FRONT It's no secret that there trust be something radically wrong with a good deal of the farming being done today, This is clearly proven by the fact that recently some farms are said to have aimed as high as 40% to 50% on the invest- ment in a single year while others barely made enough to make ends meet, In a period of good prices and general farm prosperity, there must be something that's gone hay- wire. « * * Outstandingly successful farmers were asked, not long ago, to list what they thought were the most common violations of good farm - management practices, and their re- plies were so interesting that I think I'll boil them down and shoot them to you. As one expert put it, "Good management practices are generally disregarded when the op- erator doesn't know any better. There are few farmers who destroy their soil wilfully. They do it through ignorance." So here, then, is a list of a dozen or so of the most common mistakes, * * * First; following a haphazard, year-to-year program with little or no thought to long- time operation. The best job is done when the farm- er, the land he operates, and the enterprises on that land are fused IMO a pattern adapted to all three. « * * Second; a poor cropping program, which includes the sort of crops grown and the wav the land is treat- ed, Too much guessing in the use of fertilizers and failure to follow a rotation which includes maximum use of the higher -value crops. * * * Third; failure to attend to soil - conservation and prevention of soil erosion, It is probable that not even 2% of land which badly needs it is even begun to be terraced and contoured. * $ * Fourth; unwise livestock pro- grams, which include the choice and amount of livestock and the way it is handled , A farmer who likes dairy cattle or hogs best By Galbraith CM. 1946 94 NEA stRVICC. Ng T. M. PEQ. V. 9. PAT. Oft "Think of it—there was I, after writing to him • for three years, Just sitting with him all evening and couldn't think of a thing to say!" should he handling them rather than beef cattle. * * * Fifth; lack of proper records. It's impossible to merely guess at costs and income and still know whether or not the farts is slaking money, Well -kept records show ftp both the strong and weak points of a farm program. * * * Sixth; far too little effort by far too many farmers in the following proper sanitary methods with live - hogs , The same applies to proper stock, particularly poultry and feeding and the best possible use of pastnreage. * « * Seventh; too great investment in high-priced machinery for which you haven't a sufficient use, Many farmers find it more. economical to own certain machinery in partner- ship with relatives or neighbors, * * * Eighth; carelessness in the use of sires, and failure to cttll out poor producers that don't pay their own way. Too marry farmers are averse to spending enough on good sires to maintain proper quality in their herds. * * 9. Ninth; failure to give proper at- tention to the weed problem which besets the majority of farms, Pre- vention of weeds going to seed is of vital importance, especially in the case of pastures. * * * Tenth; buildings not suited to pre- sent day enterprises, Many farmers are losing stoney by repairing ob- solete buildings. Even those tvho are building new ones too often follow plans designed for farming 25 years ago, when horsepower was the only power, and hay was stored loose. * * * Eleventh; trying to operate on in- sutficietlt capital. Farming is a busi- ness and it's no disgrace to borrow money, after taking proper advice and consideration, in order to make that business succeed. * * * Twelfth; sticking to old customs simply because they are old, and hesitating to slake changes and take advantge of new practices proved by other farmers and by our agri- cultural experiment stations, * * * So there you have thein, a dozen in all, direct from the experts; and I hope that you'll find them all in- teresting and some of then helpful. Now 1 cone to look them over I realize once again what a perfectly simple smatter successful farming trust be—so long as you do it, like myself, strictly froth behind a type- writer keyboard. The Whole Works Little Willie tugged at his moth- er's apron strings. "Ma, didn't I hear you tell Aunt Mary I have your eyes and daddy's nose?" "Yes, you did," said his' mother indulg- ently. "1VclI, look at me now Oma," said \Villie. "I got Grandpa's teeth." PENNY f Nice Niece -- Swedish actress Greta Garbo, who came to the United States in 1926, wants to be a real niece of Uncle Sant, She has filed first papers for naturalization in Hollywood, * With the Movie and Radio Folks By Grace "Somebody's always taking the joy out of life"—or an English ver- sion of that ancient saying—is prob- ably often on the lips of J. Arthur Rank these days. Mr. Rank, in case \•ou don't already know which is un- likely, is just about the biggest thing in British pictures, and recent - 1y invested quite a heavy chunk in a picture entitled "Oliver 'Twist". (And a really grand picture it is, but that is only by the way.) * * * Now you'd think a filet based on a novel that has been a best-seller since great -granddaddy's day—may- be that should be "great-great"—a story that has been read and wept over and loved by generation after generation in all parts of the world, world be a pretty safe investment so bong as the actors, directors and script -writers olid a fairly decent chore, which they did. But it seems that it isn't so in these mixed-up days when anything can happen and usually docs. ' * * Quite naturally, with a picture having such box-office possibilities, Mr. Rank expected to gather in quite a few of those nice U.S.A. dollars south of the border, 130 it so happens that in the story there is a character named Pagin — re- member him?—who is quite a des- picable party, and no fooling. And the Anti -Defamation League and other such groups down around New York are claiming that the re- presentation of Fagin on the screen is manifestly, anti-Jewish, * * * Now because of certain happen- ings around Palestine, largely mis- represented by such folks as the Anti -Defamation League, there is already a mighty wave of anti- British feeling in the states—a wave stronger than most of us here in Canada even surmise. So rather than risk the chance of stirring up further antagonism, Rank and his associates have let all plans for showing "Oliver Twist" over there go by the boards, for the time being at least, * * * You can snake your own com- ments on such a state of affairs, there being no non -inflammable paper handy for printing mine. But med Sharp can't you just imagine some of those Hollywood moguls -- already hot under the collar over the praise be- ing bestowed on certain British. made pictures—weeping big tears of sympathy for J. Arthur Rank? * * * A reader of this column hauls me over the coals for some jabs I've been taking recently at tate "give- away" radio shows and their nul- ling -power. "1f the people didn't want to listen to such programs, they wouldn't do so," she writes, "Who are you to try and tell us what shows we should hear, and x•hat we shouldn't?" * * * The answer to the question is "Nobody; or even less than nobody". Far he it from me to try and set myself up as censor over people's lisoeniag habits, and if they want to tune 24 hours a flay to programs whose only point of appeal is a ten - million -to -one chance of winning totnething for nothing, that's their business. * * * My feelings toward such shows can be summed up like this;—If I had a rich relative whom 1 disliked +cry much, but who I knew would leave me a fortune if 1 stayed by his bedside till he had passed on, the chances are that I'd take up bed- side -sitting in a big way. But I wouldn't try to make myself believe I was doing it for entertainment. fund from my point of view "give.- away" give•away" shows aren't entertainment. What is more, if they keep on the way they've been going, they're lia- ble to kill a lot of entertainment which people of reasonable intelli- gence can really enjoy. One He Missed "Young ratan," said an angry father from the head of the stairs, "didn't 1 hear the clock strike four when you brought my daughter horde?" "You did," admitted time daughter's escort, "It was going to strike eleven, but I grabbed it and held the gong so it wouldn't disturb your slumber," The father could only mutter, "Dawgonel Why didn't I think of that one in my courting days I" IVY I$I4WCIOF77/1PRI/G' TIIE ST. JOIIN AMIIULANCE MAN Wherever people meet in public assembly, at parades, picnics, sports gatherings—there you will find him ready to give skilful first aid to the sick and injured. The St, John Ambulance Man gives his services benevolently, without thought of reward orain, and devotes his time and skill to the welfare of the people. 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 vss,�llt314 Ota SOGAI ANO LI -WARY CLUB •;% %�I 441(11 '°1 �sl t•10,wa WO' WFICOmE Feu KID(. ,bUCL1JVT UR IJP THE FACE • T1 Q uP *maxFI4CNES,ANNOY cLc avtstlb $,MNCE N9150-. By Horry Haenigsen bbtJ CuT AeCES FROM OUR Y.14 70-14TV CERTANN A Rxr2 w4v MAGAZNESANDAPS ANuiS NCA 'Tb GOT NEW MEMBERS IN GES-IE1Z4L• CO US A FAVOR, GO AWAY WELL,ALL 1 CAN SAY 15••••• 41R Ita P10 14.1 1.111 .Nrisvi,v Dry Goods • WALLAC'ES -.Phone 73•- Boots & Shoes LADIES' PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS Fine botany wool, Ase'td' colors LADIES' WHITE KROY SOX. LINGERIE 1 Br'e's • Pantees • Vcsts. •IMI'I*MNN4.N4,44 #1,~04,04•01? "4 NNNII*I41#. I I NIINN ••••••#4,14,444,41#4, ,14 4'44'1T is. "4;444+•Ni e♦ .it ''•Y •+18'44••.'.44i 1.•1.....*•i.I'..I+M+1.•'.+.,+. 4'it. MEN'S FINE WOOL CARDIGANS FANCY SWEATERS Zipper Fastening JUMBO KNIT WORK SWEATERS Work Shirts, Pants and ()cera'ls Wcrk Boots and and Dress Shoes. , • Superior tio -•+ FOOD STORES -- Fall House Cleaning Sale FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, OCT. land 2 RINSO Large Pkg. 33c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 2 Cakes 27c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA .. _ -- Per Pkg. 05c BON AMI (cake or powder) . - • each 13c BULL DOG STEEL WOOL Large Pkg. 12c BROOMS Each 89c HARDWOOD CLOTIjiESPINS Bottle 15c. WINDOW CLEANER 2 Dozen 15c MOP STICKS ......., . Each 30c KURLY KATE or CHORE GiRL POT CLEANERS .. .... 10c Liquid Wax Pad':s Wax, Floor Cleaner, Silver Polish, Brasso, Drano, Sani•Flush, Javex and Furniture Polish. NIBLET CORN Per Tin 19c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP .... ... . . . 2 Tins 25: CLARK'S PORK and BEANS ............... -.... 2 15.Oz. Tina 21c Golden Net Fancy RED COHOE SALMON _. - Hf. Lb. Tin 35c .' FRESH- FRESH VEGETABLES '• IN MEMORIAM PARKVIEW LIFE• L1F • LiFETERIA PIONEER FEEDS. �`ti'a Deliver. -• E. S. RO13INSON. •- -Phone 15A : I+OI.1 .\P1) -in !(1th1g rne'1,t11( of � )-111 BEAUTY ,.)1 --.4.4..H.4,.,V•.44.;..:44. 4.4.4.48..N�.�++I..:49:..8..:1:H:..�Nlis44:.1:1411:H:H:/+:11:.•:H�H�H�N,44 Dear \I(1tlIeI•, Mrs. Samuel 1'(111 itI•(I, '� tvlll, passel, away suddenly, Scptclll- ; 11J. F. (illA P11I1�11' her 30th, 1),l), PROPRIETOR ' W1111'r(' 110) forgotten, llotlier Deal., Open for Appointments E., all C:gti, Nor ewer shall you be, Phone 35. \• lull, as life ;old incnlnry Last, D1\si.I:V STREET I We shall remember thee. 1 -Lovingly remembered by the family, rlcryl, Etyma, and George. 112 -Ip. `w Tint STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST •4•#14~I NNN'►N. N44,~~#4**4 t'r` 11 + ' I. t 11, ,1 1 .111 Y 1 In Mr. \\'illi:nn •lunnwv of 'Toronto, is ! : holi(Iayin; this wcuk ttitll hi> nlothcr,l eaut ��0 e -. lien. Taylor, and also with \Ir, • / �� \la. and Mrs. Freeman '1'unncy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs. '1 rl,I0I+1t IS OVER,. Ida Chow en, of Clinton, Mrs, R. (truce I `VAC, England, Mr. R. 11. C'hoswen, Mrs. V. Now that 81111111101' is over Treat your hair to a ZNEW PERMANENT WAVE with oil treatment, Eugene ISOlII'Specialt Specialty, = Make your appointment for morning, afternoon, 01' evening Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth Olive McGill Riddell, \lr, and \Irs. llarry Sing, and \l is.s Ella' Metcalfe, of 1.11nduu, sverc in attendance at the birthday celehra- inns for Mrs. \Ietealf. \Ir. I':11. I.allnlw of Niagara Falls, NH-. Grant I.aundy, of St. Catharines, caller! 1111 Mrs. \letealf on Saturday, )r. Albert \\'right and son, Thomas, of (;alt, there Sunday visitors at the blur'.: or \l l•. ;11111 \Ir•)• 11(11 Gibson. \liss hazel Certs, of London, spent tllc week -end tt itll her in, tiler, \Irs. \V. J. JI r. and Mrs. E. for and sons, Patel and !truce, of Goderich, v'.ited on Sunday with \I r, and Mrs, A. Ta) - 10r. \liss Iran 1lod11 of Hamilton is t'is ,ling With her urlthrr, \Irs• 1). G. 11(1(1(1. I)r. MA \Irs. J. '1'.:\nni•, and laugh- 1 s, of \\ iI111'nr, visited with Miss Josephine \\ omleocl: a 11 `+Iaitil•d.l)' night, \I r. Harold heath+. and \irs. Chas. heating of Ilelgri1Vr, Mr. and .,\Irs. Robert \more and George Errington, of I )Intg;tenon, NH.. and Mrs, Leonard Cool:, of Myth, visited \villi \I r. and \Irs. T. 11. 1?dttards on Sunda. Card Of Thanks \li<- (•:Ila \11•tcalfe wishes 10 catencl her great appreciation to the wan). town friends and th11;(. at a distance, 1‘.11,1 tater the Standard, for their I:iullly remembrance be cards, and gifts, on the r1'cas'un of her \lo111(15 92nd hirthda\•• N'tINIINII Illi... ._ .i1111M,.r+.w.**** *-..-..,1•.I it's Here tl'o Stay • • HO S' HAIR �Is YOUR 14a'r Short. + : ho: t Illt'r ti es t •p ranking in Fall Fashion Para -.1.e. For 1'1111 bah l ;ashi('n Lo;rL, 1 )ou will nerd a new professiolt- '_ al permanent leave. You still find us, Well briefed on the I.att.st Short !lair Styles. Make Yorr Appo'ntm-nt Today for that New Perman'nt for Fall 1 I. 11 .I tl. ..1, Birds Eye Frosted Foods Green Beans, Lima Beans, Wax Beans, Cauliflower, Green Peas, Corn, Spinach, Blueberries, Raspberries, Strawberries Fillets, Scallops Chicken A La King+ 1,1 Y II. I, 111. i1111 IN MEMORIAM t \W:\'('SOX--In loving mentors. of Jr• - _ sic \Val son, who 'passed away, Oc- tober 4111, 1947. • Specials For Thursday, Friday, Saturday - This day brings back to memory Clark's Pork and Beans 20 oz., 2 for 27c Our dear one Mone to rest, Anil those that think of her today Club House Peanut Butter (Tumblers) 2,1c Are those that loved her best. i -Ever remembered by her daughter, Newport Fluffs 8 quarts 25c _ 1 Sadie, Peter \Icl)onald, and vera Charm 2 for 15c OLLAN.!,S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver I Ili 1. I r 1 DAY•A•WEEK CLOSING AT . \!,!lista and I \lr's. \We=Icy Itradnoc, WINGHAM CONSERVES HYDRO gave readings. The bride's trousseau was. shown by 'ffahasi..1VinLhanl Chamber of Commerce, \Irs, Melvin Craig, \liss Laura L'hil• meeting with the Public Utilities owe- lips, and .\liss Mary :\squith. lunch ials on Friday night decided as a I I the 11 •runt of the Newly -Weds Honoured At Public Reception A public reception for \I r, and Mirs. Howard Wallace (Ilse .lune \larshl recent newly-weds, \vas held in the Memorial Hall lar! 'I'hm•sda.y !light, at swhich time the young couple were honoured by a large group of friends. Dancing to the music of \\',!Fee's orchestra occupied the major portion of the evening's enterlaimnela.t Later on in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were called for W111.1 and • • was prepared )y ( < means c•f conserving hydro, to clots bride-to-be, \Irs, F. O. \Iellveeu, and while It;•r). Isar read an addrrsa, j 'served by Nits. T. S.• 1r'nonald (Iall n(;le the presentation j all day 1\'edncsdac of each week. AI- ,u;,,l,:,, Mess cof a purse se of money, so included at the meeting were the A. (;range, Mrs R. 3, Naps. my,. Following is a copy of the address: garagemen of \\'inghanm who agreed Gordon 'Taylor, Mrs. I\I el Craig, \Iii; to close their business places at 7 p.m. Laura Phillips, and Mliss \Ivry As -Dear June and limc;url: from Monday to Friday inclusive 1 quail. \\'c ;Ire gathersd here t'It° evening \\Ingham stores will also close at 5:30 V- just to sit and (hat awhile p.m. nightly. Stores in Lower Wing- And In torsi a dale awhile 1411 0111 1 will alsoclosei k Seaforth Bosharts On tans tet 0110 day a twee soles, but not on \VCdncsday, The 11010 And to bring congratulations hours are already ill effect. Play -Down Trail (111 this happy occasion \\'inghaun, like all 1)tlie towns. mutt Seaf (rt9 Ilosharts, champions. of the Ere our social evening draws to a close keep within their (junta, or stiffer the ',.cal \\'.0.:\.:\, softball league, are nnsw consequence of power shut orfs, in Un firm rotln+l of the play ty dotvll; A040. lfoward we h•Iwe hr,u•d, bas been Ott MI1n(lay night they defeated the New Hamburg entry quite handily to 'f" win affection from a girl Old Neighbours Honour the tune of 12-4. The gamic was play- known a; Jane. New Blyth Residents cd on the New 'Hamburg diamond ' 1'i the tt.iy, he slaved and worked e .. +working like a bird 40110''' ' Former friends and neighbours of Mr. and \frs. Thoil'Is \V,(4. 9 called 011 them in their now home at illyth, to , express their good w;s1 :s f,r 111210 future happiness. A plearant evening was spent duriog which Mr. Rad Scott on behalf of their friends, read an address and Mr. Ross Taylor presented a radio and a bed lamp. Mr. and Mfrs. \Valsh expressed their thanks for the lovely gifts and good wishes, Betty .1. Asquith Honored By A. -1 -am Friends The return game swag being played II:is cheese job never shirked, on the `caforth diamond this \Weil- Hut his denial+° were 1111 spent nesday night. heath the 1110011, An extra gauge had do be played in Our )tine has toiled and tried to the final group games between Ccn- spread knowledge far and wide, traria IZ•C',:\•h, and Sea.forth, when the As she taught the tine children -\-1',-C, plate t 1' • t former protested til; 1 L .e 1111 1 ,)e s Thep learned o read and write decision in the second game, which Arid never never fight Seafot•t1) won. The gna ' •1 ; rr 1)14,-'114 the "holt, wide world, ed at Scaforth, but the llosharls con- they may 1 e. tinned to show- their superiority by again s1tdtacki11 the airmen. '1'hev 14 wag not so 1ong ago, that these took the series 3 games to 1. 11•X1111' we know, I Should they eliminate New Hamburg Went singing at a co nr"rt, here they will meet the winner of the north- there, . ern group for the "A" championship. It WAS here that thus_, two tinct. t ttb and 1!1 ml soon the date was set • For a clay when they colad all A number of women of the Acbnrn CONSTABLE ROY BUSC11 prob nis -'Hare,• community tact at the home ei \Ir.' MOVING FROM GODERICHlint just singingand jest wurkin„ docs site! \I r' It's 1?.:c snnitlt on \Ion - Provincial Constable Roy Busch has 1 not complete our talc day t1' ) honor til, 5r 4nlglitcr, been transferrer! from Goltcrich to No. j For we'w1' lea r:d that they have wedBetty J. Asquith, bride•elec± of next 10 district headquarters -at Cochram.. 1(1'11 S.'1 11411 down, month. Dut•ing the e0eninr a hu.'nr• ffecive Or1 ] And will lead a happy lire., ettust With Howard the hu;hand. June the I wife, ' And we're r.--!;.! they've c,lt(ien Myth ous address was ;rad by Mirs. .\rtht,r - Grange; and Nliss Laura Phillips tire- sended the g11°4 of honor will' a tri- BREAK IN WEATHER, HOPE light flocr lamp, a pt1F0 of money, and a bride's book. A sine -'nae* was enjoyed, with Mrs. R. J. Philips at the piano. hisses Marion Taylor an.) Laura May t.eatherlan', dressed as bride and groom, sang a duet: and Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. C1:aries The weather continues dry and sun -1 ;as their home town. ny, but this Wednesday it again looks As a token of good wishes please like rain, and for once we think that 1 rept tin; little gift everyone will agree on that most -talk- ,We hope that somewhere y.11 tan ed -of subject, the weather. -We need 1 it in yoar home, rain. '\\-e hope you wi11 be hapey .; 'Wednesday, Sept. X41, 1O4 Y ,YI. .i 11I , . 1 W J I .1111 .I 41 .11 1 .1 i, 11 Now is the Time to Take Y PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH. Warnpolc's Extract Cod Liver . . .. . Neu Chemical Food Vita-V,,int Multiple Capsules Halibut Liver Oil Capsules . A. 13. D. Capsules Cod Liver O0 Capsstles ... Entoral -- Oral Ccld Vaccine . . Scott's Emulsion - Ke,aer's Malt Extract and Cod Liver - .. Elixir Creoscto and Guaiacol Junior -Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 to 12 $1.03 $1.35, $2.95 and $4.95 $1.75 and $3.00 89c and $1.59 $1.10, $2.03 and $3.5) years 95c, $1.50 anad $4.25 5'c and $1.19 90z and $150 $1.00 ..,..... $1.25 R U. PHILF, Phm. 3, DRUGS, EUNDR1 S, 1\'ALLPAPER--•PHONE 2P, 111111111111111,4611.11X.. . IYf No NI. II .1 l,•.�I�.I..M . I M,• 1,,,.,, il, ,.', '1 N. I..uf.i+apivwil t 1 1 1 .111 �'1 uttStfttItfitgtgICIIPGIC'k'• VEq:tti+t:viii;+Gv;IttOttlaletCtYkt:l�.'Ziiliilgtt'AI ttIM.'14441C1KK�mkto N s7 1J 1.Y I1.11.1,4..u1 1A, HOW ABOUT '111IA'I' PAINT ,1OB? Interior or Exterior se' EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB • LARGE OR SMALL. Only Metcr'a'a of the Highest Quality Used, which means Satisfaction to All Concerned, 1 V � rl '941+1,! 11111312tStii'lii 1)130.DMP.1`)19ii1�1`dt°dt"NStr`,IDul2rliN`.li`diDdi.�tilaA eta)$1.'iiBishtf 2424.DtrNIci .FIJI NI*N*: Il III*III*IIs II*.•IK,►I.NIIIY**NIIN**I**I***MII*NM**4 aking the Grade 1n business., calls for paying close at- tention to the needs and interests of those you serve, Looking out for Number One is a good rule ONLY if you put the customer' Num- ber One in your plinking, A business survives tS long as it Sel'\'eS. James Lock.wood FURNITURE -• COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 0. Illyth i T: F. c. PRESTL - Phone 37.26. LONDESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING 3 Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, Bread -Cakes - Pastry FRESI--I BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY, 2 HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. t I 1 1 ,,Y.. W.I,,..,.h.i A. , I .Y , .l,.AIN,Ii, 4.11...1 .4111.1., , i .io6Y• 1.4.1,1 ,1.1.11 , , , 11111. 1. The 11::ME BAKE14Y H. T. Vodclen, Proprietor W**.r** **I**I*IIIMIINIIMI ...n...+..141IJ ,5.111 .41.11„ 4.Y 11..lil�•. !x.41111 •111. JI-. I.3LY'11Il MEAT MARKET VI4.44,•04 4.#•~4t*AOI*MrIIIoilI C(5 TOM CURING AND SMOKIN( Fresh and Ctn'I'd Meats ,Always on I1and 4 rnold Bertha ) Butcher, Phone. 10, Blyth. 3 Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. for free delivery w•.... ww.-.ry wwv..ww.�, And 1-'ecr never 51184114 Wherever you may Imo "•I to roam, iigncd 011 !?Calf of 0o,a:' Iii 4111, alltl ncighho'tr!, 1 toward replied, on behalf of his !ride, ihaniking those present for their kindness and thoughtfulness. 1.111109 was served. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Nit.. and Mrs. Robert Craig, who celebrate their 40411 ar Wedding •111niversary on Septctnhei 30th. use. Congratulations to \Irs. Rcbert Craig who celebrates her birthday c•n October 1st. Blyth, Ontario MI*IINI oI**MI., 1:11.1.1 1, 116 .11.,111 Al 11,.u..1uNY-YY+I(ii4i�,1Ll'"fi itr�T cJ..l .,1 '•L, u • it Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24. BI.YTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, Waffle Iron Reg. $14.95. Special $13150 Toasters, Irons, Heating Pads, at Bargain Prices Copper (Boilers $6,10 Coleman Gas Hot Plates $14,95 All galvanize() ware has gone up 10 percent. Buy now at the old price while our present stock lasts, Better check those stove pipes and stove and furnace ;rates and bricks, Have them replaced while the warm weather lasts, + i .' .. 1 „ , 6..'111 1S'>) 14',. - ,':. d� 111 44HiH044 444.444 4.4. 44444. 44+4.404444 •g. .414 1,4 _. Z• 44 >. :t. HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTA RIO. EXCELLENT FOOL) - GOOD SERVICE Meals at . All Hours. 3i FRANK GONG ime Proprietor P.4 •� +414 ♦ s' .4444444 444444.4144 ♦1+441+1♦.41+44+♦1•♦+41444+:44.4. 4444;x:4.44 4.44 44+44444 t.4 4•M♦+/x+ .•:.♦/1♦iL♦.♦..♦4•. >1 w *14 a r_AR L:1APS TELEPHONE POLE 1 eitemettt at lielgrave on Monday !horning. The car was left parked on a hill, It started moving. and gath- 1 cring speed, snapped off a t„l...,dtone j A run -away car, owned by Mr, Mc- 11)ole at the corner of Jack 1, .!son's , Fadgean of Brussel, caused some ex- store, before being halted. AT BELGRAVE