The Blyth Standard, 1949-09-07, Page 1THE BLYTH
Ilaldituand Advocate
-r CAYU(;A, Ont,
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VOLUME 5,1 - NO, 50, BIIYTI-1, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1919 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2.00 in the U,S.A1
111111.11111111114 M•110•441.1..1. , I MILL,
Auburn N,I, Entertains At Auburn Baptists Hoiding 1)t)etor 1Vliford Return Seven Beginners Start Year Blyth B;tnd Places Second 1 DEATH NOTICE
ill Me111Urlill fall Anniversary On Stlll(lll To C'itnil(lsl At Blyth School 111 L,N,E, COinl)etit'lall Phis community was shucked to
y y learn u1 the sudden pitying* of \I r, A.
'The 1\'rnucn's Institute held a special I Aunjtcrsary services will be held in I)r. Edward C. A1'ilfonl, :I lllyth ill- 1 class of seven begin cry statics I1, Tasker. ND. 'Tasker died at his
meeting in the Myth \tentorial Hall the Auburn, Baptist Church next Sun- rite is bark in Ili, moire province af• out on their school career when the GOLD MEDAL WON BY RONALD home on \\'ednesdt =ruing, Sept,
last Thursday at•ternoon, with members (lay, Sept. 11, at 3 o'clock and 7:30 ter as years in China, where he helped Iil;;;h Public School (owned it's d(,ors' PHILP FOR EUPHONIUM SOLO +7th Funeral arrangements had not
of the :\ubur11 ilti111 ;Is guests. "Terre P.m. The .special s; siker our the lac organize hospitals tool ;c ine(4ca1 sell nI Tuesday morning, Those in the class 1WORK 1heeu 4ulnutntec(1 at press time.
were 111-4 present. \Irs, Harold Phil- will he Rev, \Villi;nn Raithby of that gate mails nano'. (:Lineae doctors;were, Ronnie Walsh, John Lawrie,! — O K
lips, president u1 the Myth branch, Str;olhruy, file quest soloist will !,e their strut. i(_'lifford I)ut(;hcrts, Charmaine \\.as Hearty congratulations are extended Brussels Wins Ladles Group
presided for the brief business period, It Frani( Collar, of \\'in.glt:n. Spec. \eft, i► Ir. \Cilfunl's return was nein, ('arid Ann ho tr,, Glen (;rant, tr, the Myth' Lions Boys and Girls ! Finals In 2 -Straight
Morin_; which it \vas decided n .t to dal 11culber's gill be given by members ht•ou;ht to Is ndou by I1?., brother, .\. awl Len t•:t Ann 11al1ahnut. !Band our their sit'e'ss in the Canaditin :\ large crowd was in the Brussels
make an entry at London cxhibiton. of the choir, 11. \\Tilt: id, Toronto trade magazine; The attendance at the school on op- National I �aibition hand euulpctitinns ball park ou \lululay evening to watch
The roll call,tvas ansttcred hs cx!ii')- loll.v.......--- publisher. ening las was registered at 7{li, ,sli} tot held at the Exhibition grounds, "Tl roti ' l;rn;seJ; •ladies team annex the group
icing " \ kll tt ke ei me granduwth- { `(� „r , 1 t, ( \1'ar finals' drove out I)r. \\'ili,rd, ly duan from last scar. to, last '3lttii day. Our hand placed chanip'onsl;ip front the Seaforth 1zawnio •-
„ \T �J17 1 �11J1/1.� l ser UG11 arld weir• IlPaten 11)' Gll!\' I)11l'-
er. \its, tit lie Coining read an to:- i althuu,h he had figured in many le There i one change in the tca.'hiilq It was the strum game of the best -of
count it 8 "11'1'1 around the loured''
NH.. and \II•s. I).tuald Claris o1 (-)t- t•e•na coilil't'ts, tetol'ttg long (III 11es of stat, \sl•s, J, \\'1ultrl•t' ('t•pl:,tt's \Its, ',bird of :t point •1,C tilt other C(ilipl't :three Sl'rll'a, and undoubtedly the best
sponsored ht the lural branch in 1(13.1, ta\ra, \urs, Colin (lark, of \i;i,11 1 emunded in the war-torn fields, re• Johnston as tele ieacher o1 the int.'r- !ng baud frons Dundas. The D hula ,1atcd )amt of tote current season.
when booths rr{iretenti h i t:u•!ott; Falls, visited rt(:ettly with \lr, tool g;udless of which army tic; belonged o!edittie room The rctnaiaedr of file band o•ore•l an even 78 points, art l the. ,The nine innings were ,la ed its little
Mrs. \Iar\•in McDowell. to. s1:.11 is the sank, with I. A. (,ray, as ,- 1 s
countries were set ftp in \lemorial L,ls th hand s'nre(I 77 _ i points. ! nlure than an hour, and the fielding
\pati• GordonSmith spelt a fc\t His ;.m and tato dal:Waters, all h•�rn Principal, :old \disc .\goes Fleming in, hunted Pllil;, tarries oft the (;old' lits of the Brussels team were spec-
lease, from whirls a l;uu lute (four 1
could be purcha ed. The name.", r,e, , I lass last were; \lith his to i in, Loa; in China, all graduatcl in medicine e 1 ile of the junior room. \Ierla! for the I':upltnniuul solo section, tacular. Si north scored their only
Smith, of Brussels. 1
inane members who had assisted in thi; at the Uuni\crsity of 'I'nrnnt ), and Isiah School Butes Carrying Extra nu; in so lining brought extra honours run in flu opening innnintr, and for a
i\l r. 1\''nl. Campbell is visiting hi:1'ttto of throe (\lurid and Jolt;t) Isar. Paasengere In';in:rcli, and the 11;u 1.
project \tete recalled. u 1tehilc it lookers like big one. Thclr
The greats presented a granduu,tll
daughter, Mrs, \\ am Crozier, of Lu•tl tied doctors s ant :ore still pi t.isil g, fie ('nilegiatc hnscs, operate I i - , 1 Int:day cornet 'teaser won the h(a:n'd of strategy' made the wrong de -
president, dun,
and his sister-in-law,o\1rs, Ida aeon:; with their mates. the toting' t \Ir. Frank Elliott, are carrying a 1arg-,huls in the educt section• Icisiot \hon ober ,ei'sisted in pitching
v ,las program, with the's- :rnsrcls' hard Itittin � fist
(n)rcton u1 Detroit. ,child, Patricia, has Leen engaged in ('r Karl of students both trays th s; This is the Iltird year the hand, uta in Coleman, f b t
\Its, Albert Campbell, (11' iunlg the \lr, \\'rte, \1cl)uttcll ti,;ted last'Sitrial post -graduate hospital work in year. \I r, Elliott introduced a brand der the. direction of A. C. hullinsun
numbers, The prrawitin was 0, en, (I ; baseman, Drum a hitting standpoint
with a group o► three choruses ins- wet l; with Mr. and \Irs, \Vcslcy :Toronto, Ina is now building up a pri• new (1►.passengct• bus to the Clinton lois conmeted at the 1 \lllhitioi. On she tofu the game tlnost singlehand-
Moil) ; which \Irs. Robert 11 (5 i1 1 Stackhouse of I,tuecficill•
cafe pr;uti('e• route on Tuesday ntnrnin r. 'Phis hu;
other occasions they finished just a ed, driving in alallost all the Brussels
'nmtrit uld arcading. A trio, couu- ` 11 r, and \Irs. Howard Cvu;.hell, 1 am going to Uy and get to 1:11,-W is also supplemented by two feeder
matter of ; errcutage pni1'It out of the runs. I'hc final score oras 1-1 for
,rising \Irs. \\'. t'raig, 11rs. I:, Plaut- Lois, Hugh and slimed, visited last my brothel. :ill over again" said the fuses, one with a carrying capacity of money, 'aThr' fart that there tt;is ants { Ilrussuls. '1'hes had aeon the first game
i , weed; with \Ir. and \Irs. luhn 1tir.- Toronto publisher, olio sprints ill 18, and the other, 15.
zcr, \urs, \\. l obinsun, sang "The lion- I tw'e •
hauls rompctin in their Plass {,starts in Seaford] by a narrow 1 -run
ow, Ronnie Ilan!;., of Lorh Lnuuuntll," maul of Brantford. ,"Trade 1(31 ,old 11 :ulSpit latiun,'' 1 'nee!, ,ITh( route going to the \\'tnglllllt dues not lesst•it the importance of their margin, and Zhu; tool: the group hon-
Mrs, Fred Tull gate a reading "\fen ; 111, ,and Nits, 1•.ltnt \\ ightmall of .asked bun teeter he plates to da nett nigh Srhnol ;Ick. Ito over 45 passes- success. The conq„tition was ((pc ll
to ours in tten sUaight games.
C:et \larri'd 'I'n,,," describing the teed I;uruntu, 11 r, and \Irs. Nitwits and bol he only smiles. I think he plans on ger:. The Clinton Buses are 1 urine} all•c;,Incrs, Brussels won the \\'.O„1.<\. ladies
led, of .\jax, \D, 11 ittit \1'ighunan, a gond rest. around t>a students.
-------.r
ding costume of the bridetroom, in- championship last year, and should be
of Niagara, spent the wcc1; end with I 1 e h in 1l10i ~- —� -_----
cbulitlg his siceteie s cell, and sus \lr, utxl Mrs. Earle 11'ighturut. :\icr the . I'utvcrsity re r , Ladd - Go\V strong contenders for the honours
'tended trousers, \Irs. Bertha Robert g1 iduatir.� It t 5 again this se tion, The emit wishes of
\I r. toil Mrs. \Icltin L'ru\en and of '1 (1) ion kali ;1 century ago, Dr.l Successful "Youth For g
sou sang in costume, "I'se Gwinc !lack » r\ pretty wedding took place under the Myth Legionettes and their follow -
to Dixie,” and responded to an en \fetor, and \I r, George ` Brown 111 \\'ilfu'.I planners to �+1 to China, but Cbl est Rally
, Christ', :on arch of evergreen and summer legs, go with the Brussels girls as they
core,
ors, i'lactitr and \irs, 1:nhinso1 in
quaint dress sang a duet, A restlio ;
was gitcm by \Irs. Campbell. .\ guar -
flowers on the la 1\11 at lite house of seek further glory, They are a smart
Mr, and \Irs. J. L. \Icl)uttcil. Myth farmer, insisted on him taking meeting on Saturday night at Clinton
Mr. and lets. \1'illi;utl Guw, Auburn, 1 ball retort,
\Ir. Ernest Snell ,'turned hone on post -graduate work at the university was well attendees and was a decided on Saturday, :\uguul 37th, at 11 a.m., I
fritts• from \1'ing!lani hospital, and of Edinburgh first, after which he success. Ret. (;. \\'. 1f. \I)(IIey 101 'ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
when their 'Ideal daughter, (; e to Mr. and ,\Irs. Russel L'radshaw• s.vish
practised briefly at hcrgu>;. The en- in a litres son;; service, which c\•et•s- Priscilla, , nscilla, t\•as united in marriage to
thus'asd voting medico left for the one enjoyed, \Iiss Joyce Sanderson, sabot Clayton Ladd, only sou of ler, ;to announce the engagement of their
I ra•1 in 1(t05 and celebrated his 22:th graduate of E. mnaiucl Bible School, •
and \Irs, Clayton Ladd, of Auburn. Idangdltcr, Mary Eileen, n, to 1ittgh CantP-
birthdar there. l�itcheicr, teas the soloist °I, the .t• Lev.:\, G. Hewitt, of the Knox United' hell, son of \1r, and Mrs, Oliver Camp.
L's only furlough rine dtm•#n•; ening and w•as so well rccevid that bell, of Mernis township.
\\'Dred \\Tar 1, and Dr. \\Minn! spent she is booked to cone hack again thisChurch, officiated,
Giten in marriage by her 111111r,IBAND GAVE CONCERT
it ;t a 111014'81 of firer in the C'amadul Mali. One of her numbers was "I'll the brick !coked borer iu a :corn of 1 ' \
1'lactier, is recuperating fro ii an appendix up-
illie, \Irs. \\', Craig, Mrs.
Mrs, Robinson and \Irs. George \Iii- et;ttiun.
Lut sang "I:cntucl;s ilthe'' Alit -
11•. \\'ti, \IcI)nwcll, Mr. and Mrs.
:1 humorous pl: yet in six short, Not man NIcDowclt, Gerald and
Os -
scum's, "A new fa•hinncd gt•auclnlnllt 1lttendolsn, accenlpanieu by \1rs. i) -
cr," was prrscntcd by \Irs. Bert Craw, , !1:t!dcstuu, of tiodericll visited recent-
\Irs, l rel loll, \I'rs. 1\', 'traccghan,' Is in the State of \lichigan, Northern
Indiana and (thio, Arms in 1 rause, Rather 11 ire les►is 'Pham rinsthittg Undert lc direction ofA , C. Rnbin-
\Irs. G. Sturdy, \Irs, George I1a111'1• i „ white satin styled on princess sties, :1 s,m, bald master, of London, the Lions
iml, Nits, :\. Nesbitt, \Irs. \Visited Mr, and \Irs. Douglas \lackinOasli Iie nni•ricd Claudia Gatiler, itt This \Vorld :\I'fords, Other features bertha collar and net yolk, frit; sleet•-'
Plunkett and \1rs, I?, l.amse)1) and family of Kitchener t'5itcd last dringlucr of a (;rand Rapids doctor, \ter' quartette nunlbcrs, electric gait es ending in lily x,ints u\e the 1tindiBuss and Girls hand gave a Pleasing
} Toeds with \Ir, and \Irs. \Iart•in NI c- and a graduate of ntmsic with in a', \folio vol xs'lo,hone nasi., pro- ` I r open air concert en the Memorial Lull
\ ditto, ' \\'hem 1 Groot Too 011 'I'n' ! and tins butt"' do\tn the hack, with dawn, last Saturday evening,
D,• was slob, by \Irs. G. \lilliatt 1)uwcll, \urs, \\1111, \lacktntusI Is- :\.'l'.C,\I, She t;utght roams Cltincsc t•idccl l,s a group frons Blenheim. The .c ,bort train. Her finger-tip veil was ---
turned to Kitchener with then. to sin}, \Vcstrrn aisle anO plan the )!;moist for the isenin;. w;is \liss I'an
and Mrs. \V. Craig, ► held in place with a white floral head -
An orchestra composed of \Irs. 185, \Ir and \I r^ Chic Smith were re- nano and 01t't,t. \taus 01 her pupil; C:u• ns of London. The.speaker of the drrss. 11'r only nrn;cnent w'as a 1�I1'S. James Jackson Entero
Crabs, autoharp; \Irs. 11'. Robinson, relit guests al the home of ..ir, and ie8rnrd Christi;ln •hyauns from Mrs,
etching was Rc\'. Rets Pctts of Bleu- double suing if pearls, a gift of her talus Auburn Club
\Irs, Califf l2itthit of Walton. \\'ilford,
{Hilar; \its, 11', C'r;rig, tinliut, were sup- helot who s,poI. int a few minutes on mother. She carried a bouquet of The monthly meeting of the 1\ 11
(cr-
pIlttii ted in an encore by a "kitchen"j \Ir. ams \Ira .Norman Rodger of 1"\\'hat it means \\'hen the youth arc ]t titliffe rocs.
bmr11 club was held at the home of Nits,
Toretltu s:'elft the truck -end with Mr' \\'on for Christ in their Youth." \liss Donna Grnt•, sister of the bride, lames Jackson. \Irs, Jackson was at
• lotto! rc,rnprisin: all the performers • Mrs. A. W. McCool
and :\Irs, Emerson Rodger. :\t the close of the evening an elec.. • ,
who were all gran(hnruhcrs, i' was maid of honor, She was gowne'1 the piano, The president, \fry, George
\Irs. f2. 1. glutei„; wits pianist fur i \Irs. C'I:uremrc (Tux stalled Lost teed( The death occurred to a At
tion. of officers tock place, as fellows: in ruse taffeta similar to the bridal Schneider, p1,
)•o1 1 and the s#n�in� of "Nutt' with \Ir, and Mrs, ,lack Riddell, Gilt, hospital on Saturd;ty, Scptctuber 1rh, Re\. G. \\'.11. \Iedley, Ciodetich, D!- gown. Ifeu floral htidhitSs held ;c!1i,lnittit rocrerrieadrlfront \Crs,t1lk
the lis a 1 l� I \D•, and \I rs. Elwin Taylor, \I isses ' of \I rs, A. \\', McCool, a native of rector; \Irs. Viola R. Haines Bit Ili g 1
is the our" hrdu lit to a g Ind finale shoulder` -length veil, and She carried Batt Tapp, and \Irs, T.eonard Arcltam-
a sp'endid Program. Norma and Ila, and \Tr, Ed. 'i'tslor East U'at\auosh township, in her 4th Secretary -Treasurer; \fr•s, Mfin•iel tt basket •of gfadiolusr Laser. The lucky draw which was put
1,nnch was served hs the 111yto'•"sit" recently with Pct, and Mrs. sc;u. \Irs, \Ir('- had been in pour .snider, Bayfield, \I goo'
Clifford Talbot, 1'1 ilottcr girl, \'inlet Cott, sono; -Ion he Nilo, Lorne Ftanking was wort
i Albert.
I':uylor at their cottage at Port health far st eras scars, I 1 15 (feed; his Gleiut Beach, Grand est sister of the bride, were a h 15iitiy' be Mrs. Leonard I Archambault. The
brunch, J\/__.-___ \Ibett, Miss I1otn 111Itta h.Il;t '1'(111, she \\•as tile1Pencl; \Titian \I ac Lean, \\'in;ham; bio' ffeta truck trimmed ttitili rain-tprogr;1111 w•as conducted by Mrs, L.
\Ir, ;aid Mrs. lent Taylor and , is daughter of the lats. \Ir.and .\lrs, 1\'ii,,Rev, Tf, G, Boadtt•ar, Lislmrel; Mr, Lott `i,hou and niatcltint� hcaddre'ss•-Archaittbatllt and Mrs, \\'illiam ITHtt-
Successful At C.N.E. i Eileen visited recently with \i r. ;and 1;1'011, our -rifle res'denls of the second , Frank (sonar, \1'inghent ; \f r. •
h, A,
She carried :t turtle basket of address. king, T.unch was served by \[rs,
Competing ;at the Canadian \atiumal; \Irs, NI dim), 1loutcr, of Grantntt. \Irs, concession of East \\'awan.,shi• She \1)tl Cao, Kippers.
asters; George Schneider, Mrs. L. Archam-
Exhibitien Lost :Thursday, Mr, Robert i'I'acl(n rrnuiim d for :t weeks' visit. !was burn on the farm uoty occupied by Thr oat meeting will he on ficin- \f r, hirhacl Tlostatcr, Incl' of the ! 1:,iult and Nits, \\'illiam Archambault.
\\'abate was quite successful. Showing• \I isClifford Carter and \I r. and \Vtlhant 1)ah•s•inple, Ilcr earl;, years her k with the Rev. to, \\'. Washington
in the snla11 white and the broad- Mrs, Reg, (. 1 ter of Woodstock visit- were spent in Fast \\'at\•anosh and of Toledo, Ohiu, ,resent, g'r'ooms of Thain, ,Ohio, was Lest man. The next meeting is to be at the home
I ed on Sunday with \I r, and \Irs, Nrl. 24i Jliss \lane Raithby, of Godcrich,'of sirs. L, Archambault,
breasted bronze classes, lit, \VaLarc it it
townships, and about years) played the bridal music from Lohen---•---
stalked off with 4 firsts and 4 seconds son Patterson, I a; she •muted to 'I'ot•unto t\•1 ' •• , she + '
out of eight entries, \liss Annie Clarke returned to her married her now bereft husband, A.\\'. i�elllnlllel' Wins 11100tH ;'ht grin and accompanied firs. :\. G. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
I at Toronto after spending a fc\v t , Hewitt, who sang, "1'11 \Valk Beside 'Tete Friendship Circle weiner roast,
This IS the third year '1Itt 1\'teeter I ' \hiCun1, tthu with a 10 scat old daubh i 1I011hle11Ci1 ei Benefit You." Turkel Farm has competed at. the C. weeks with her sister, Mrs. ,\larvin Her, Joan, survives, Bcuuailler woo ,tic softball tourna to he held at the hoe of Mrs. C.
I 1'oliowing the ceremony, a reception Tiodgins, will be postponed until Fri-
N.I?., anti on each occasion. has Leen \IkDuw•cll, I Surviving also are three brothers, aid tneut, staged as a benefit for Doti •lobe -
\Ii, and \Irs, L'at1 \1'ighlnaan, \loss , \vas held on the lawn, the bride's ;day evening, Sept, 16. Come, and
Fri -
very successful, a fact which speaks one sister, Lurnc, of Alberta; 1?rnest, slum, umber the lights in the L1yttt mother wearing a Linc taconite crepe bring your family.
well for the product. 1ll;tttic, and ..\Ir. Norman \\ ightinan of it it township; era, of \1'atcrlo(', 'Park, Lest Friday sight \gond cruttd dress with bene and Marl( accessories.
• 11r. \\'nester teas accompanied to
visited recently with \G, and Mrs. and Ruby, of Toronto, One brother, was on hand in spite of the frigid\reath- 1tic groom's mother received in white FARM SOLD
Toronto by his son, :\Isiu, and;t neigh- •loin Hildebrand of Jordan Station, llcncert, predeceased her. er, Over 455.00 \las 11tIhied from the figured' cr'pi with \chile accessories, bots•, George Nesbitt. \I t', and \Irs. Leri Good and Israel ;\ private funeral s.t•\•ice was held etcnt, $ti 01) had been lined fr to tele \ft, \\'illdanl E. Brown has disposed
Loth mothers of the bridal couple of his faros on the Ninth Concession of
y r \ S
have returned home r titer spending frotu tie "I'rnll huncn;d llnnte, 'I'uruu t\inttiug tcaut, but 'luring the last moue wore corsages of :\mcrlcan Beauty \lorris township to \ir, George \es-
(,ONGRA I ULATIONI setrral weeks tourlu{, 1\.aorto C;ut' to, on 'Tuesday night, Sept, 6th, at t'nl )#re George Gowan announce(' roses, The wedding luncheon was hitt, who gets possession next \larch
C"on 1ttulatiens' to \liss Ilt'cn trla, 8 p•111•, 1 °lowing which the remains that the Ilenmiller team had turned
served by Nits. 3 'nI Railihs of (�urle
Young, who celebrated her 13th birth- Dr. Riley Bradford of 'Toronto, Mr. were
brought to Myth on \1'c(btesda>'1 bice( the 41.5,(1(1 to the fund, a nnela 15th. The larni comprises 100 acts.
dot rnt Friday, September 2nd. Geer >c ilralfur(l of Goderich, visited rich, assisted by \Irs, Richard 110st-
1 u gc and a public service was held at burns apprctiated gesture iter, of Brs:ul, Olein, and Miss h.Ictn
Cocgratulatiuus to Mr, and Mrs. Jack triremes with Mr, and \urs. •I, 1., \la 1. i t'd Church at 2;,'•tl p.m., with Re\•,' 'The first game went nine innings, „r Andrew, of C;ocicrich. \ unique
Harvesters Leave For
Stewart ohm celebrated their third •i Dowell,
Ilrenton, of the Lotu •shore Charge, between the Londesboro h•-A.'s andfeature of the wedding was the pressWestern Canada
wedding nun11usti on Friday, Sep -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and r•oneluctini.r, interment \vas made in Remitter, The fit•s1 iota• innings was once of the four grandtnr,thrrs, each Two dozen men from Huron County
ten 2n(I. Annie of h NIr. ort, lour, Tailord 1'c- BItth 1x111011 Cemetery, 'excellent ball, but front there on for of whom was honored by being pre- left on Saturday from the i\'ational
Best wishes to hiss Lois Augustine ' ccutls with \I r. and Mrs, Clarence p.m acre Ruberl Smith 185. the remainder of the game, tete ll,- \, s scntcd with a \•bite ruse. The groint's Employment Office, Goderich bound
1511(1 celebrates her 15114 birthday on Cox, \tilatis, 'Ted I2eic1, Lorne Roe, Leslie fell al'i't:utd Betunilict• went on to wits ,
\Veditesdas•, September 7th, Messrs. 11111 and Roy Buchanan left Rifle, and '1bioS. Ste\cus, handily bs ;a 2U l0 9 scare. Carter incl hitt to the bride was a chess of 1847 for \\'innipeg and other \Vesternl. Can-
Logos Bros, "First trst lute silver, also oda points as har\rstcrs. They were
r Can -
last ai.ve for the west to assist with _� -t•_ _ Tlloor divided the perching duties for a boudoir lams) set; to the 1 i t tl of Fred McGregor, R.R. 5 Clinton; Orby
A11'r NG 1'IIr C1IUItCII1 ' tin, hartcst' the L'. \.'s. :Uchautbaul; did the honor and flnwcrgirl, brooches; to the ('ink, R.R. 3, Goderirh; Miles and
1'R1✓3BYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. \Vitt, Carter celebrated lice BC' t.GI{AVE
28th 11(1 had as Miss Lois McGuire of London spent relying.
C ilisholnl and Fisher worked best man a blue satin tie, Suitable Fred Marshall, RR, 1, Myth; Donald
Res ;. oho ]loncsnnau, Minister. birthday on August n for Ilet:uiiller, \\'illis dirt the receiving, gifts were presented also to others \\'ata, 1:.12. 1, Blyth; Eugene Harvey,
Saudis"sert•ice at 11' a.m. her guests Mr. 111(1 \Il•s, Stc\tart the weekend at her hone here. �
i CHURCH, H LYTH Amon, '( Isopter township, and miss' \Ir, ;old \fry. 11. \\'heeler were •boned hatds• following the first gale (\rho assisted, later the collide left R.R. 1. Goderich; Ivan and \Villard
TRINITY C U C , $ 1 ti )eiran's 1)ukes took the cliaiunul
13th Sunday 7\four, '[Trinity :Marks of Morris towustii#p, !wcek-cud visitors in I.oudun and 5t. -I (on a motor trip to Michigan and Ohio, Beunet\•cis, P.R. 1, Bornholm; Roy
Rev. G. \Ittrra' \V •riot', Rector, Mr. ;o( \Irs• Heft Taylor were Phomas, I,n,atitst Ilentitillcr, Twines. started on' the bride travelling in a maize figured Birchill, R.R. 5, Brussels; Fre,d Walsh,
l.c s s fhc mound for the Dukes hot was silk dress, Time green shorty coat and R.R, 1, Varna; John Grundy, R.R, 1,
Miss Alice Rot;ersott, Organist and guests on Sunday at tete home of : James L. (oultcs attending the11 shelled eat before the first inning \las
Choirmaster. \Ir, and Mrs, Frank l'amblsn of Lon- hibition at 'Toronto and the Hereford black accessories. On their return Centralia; ilarold McCallum, R.R. 1,
`7 t,n1:: Church School • desboro, •' sale at Old Orchard Farms. 1'etcrhuro. over. Ile was replaced by \\'aher tiles• will reside in Godericlt.~* \Valton; Robert and Calvin Holly, R.
I morning! It 's• . S• Scott is visiting with \In•, Taas. Bctimiller took a commanding; Guests tt•cre present from Dungan- 12, 2, \Valton; \\'m. Hull, R.R. 4, Brats.
13 P.nt, ; Iloly Cott nuiiiion and Ser- School opened on Tuesday , 1 r M J Peter 1L Scott at Barrie.
7 -run .cad in the opening inning, and neon, Goderich, Bryan, O., \c\\• Or- scli ; \\'ileum and Ltobeit Buchanan,
)non. w#tui \I15s Eva Dow of the loth enol • and r . r although it was , threatened by the
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE cession of East \Vawanoslh as teacher i School bells are riegillg ounce more leans, 1,a., Bright and Auburn. R.R. 3, Birth; John Coale, R. 3, 1, Bel-
\Liss Nota \'atC;ainp, Or,�au#sj at the 11'estfseld School. ;across the country, awl• the children
out
in the closing stages, they cane \'. grave; Gordon Mason, R.i:, 3, Blyth;
and Choirmaster. o \f r. and ;firs, Douglas Campbell and are commencingtttta new year at school. out on the top and of an 18-1(1 scot•'. AlIat Barbour, R.R, 2, Luckno\v; Ken
funncy and Tarns toiled on the hill for AT ELl14iRA RACES
I :20 p.m. Church School, James spent the week -end with \ir, i Belgrare senior room is in charge of Redmond, \\Ingham ; James Greaves,•
1 ? \liss Pearl Jamieson and lir junior the Dukes. Grey did the receiving. 1'ur I Josedale Skipper, a gelding being Dungannon; James 117th, R.R. 1,
2::',0 p.m.: livening Prayer and Ser- and Mrs. H,,1. Smith and other friends Bcmniller, 1'ishcr and \\'estlake looked
mon. of Comber. Mts, J. 1?. Ford, \irs.'roont has Miss Norma Lrs(1�0s as trained by \\'. G. NleXpI1, made a fine Blyth; John Ryks, R.R. 5, Goderich,
ST MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN Frank Cantmhcll and Miss 11'innifred teacher. after the mound duties, 1\'ribs received.. c.lnti'lilg in his first start at the Elmira
Full tab races over for week -end. PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs:' Gordon Traylor, returned home with them on Sunday.1 \Irs• Jerry Burke of Orangeville. . „ t
Organist totes Choirmaster, \\'hat might have ,roved a very sad with relatives on the 501 line of slot -I Bridge Club Entertains Going in the '2._,8 Class, with \Tr, Mc- Mrs. G. Scboeman, a native of Hol,
I I f �_ _ c
-10 a.m.t Churci School, and serious affair, occurred on Fri- tis. On Thursday night \urs. Frank EI- Nall finished 3 3 in a field of 5011i land, is visiting her son, ;\Cr, Jan Schou-
t g Prayer and Ser- day Horning at the home of Mr. Al- •\1r, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and lino entertained the members of the Horses on Saturday, and rot slouchy he titan, at the farm of Mr. Robert 11 al,
11 a.nt.: Morning Pra• c as t
Mon. • hurt Campbell, who reedier tending to finder of '1'hornctale are spending Bridge Club in honour of \Irs, i.eslic finished 2-2 in a {fold of 11 horses.
° lace, 1[r. Scboeman and family, who
BLYTH UNITED C3IURCN the hulk was crushed against the stall some holidays with relatives here. Naftei, who has since gone to reside in are hired at the \Vallate Turkey. Farm,
RrV. ;1\'. L R0(;1:RS N[I \1S'Tl?P. and was removed from the pen in a±l \1t. and \Cts. Kenneth \\'heeler and 1'nrnntn. B11 FTIS - are also recent I)titeIt arrivals to Can •
JJll11l 1717 ''
10:15: Sunday School. unconscious condition, and 'taken to baby, Ivan. were Sunday visitors whit An enjoyable e\'eating was spent arta,
q r is doing as lir. and Mrs. S. Wheeler m llrusscls. playing bridge: and Airs. \afoul was Pi.ASL;— 111 Clinton hospital, on 1fr, and. 'irs; Minato Initinson an
• 11:15: Morning Worship. 11 wham lies! ttal whc c hr t;
Ot tthi 1Vorslnf), c an b expected. Masters Jimmy and Murray Garniss the recipient of a lovely cup and saint- Tuesday, August 30th, 1949, to Mr. Mr, ait.d Mfrs, Jos. Shaddick,eti'loYed
7,3 live g_ i well c p
lfo ida Sent. 1?th: \V.\F.S, meet- Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and chit of Brussels spent some holidays with cr.
and \fry. \falcolnt Pease,' of 1tor, tIcisr trop tt6Liuc 11 aVillts' ii_ Saudis
1. y; t ! ;t[iss 1 lith Lockhart left to a'sniiiJl
dren of Kitchener anent the week -end their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle, A delicious hutch was served by the ris township, (nee Lois Brotvn), the . 4
her teaching duties at Sarnia on 11l:oti'
atttrday,Sept, 17:- Mission Band, with Mr. and \Irs, J, L. \1eDowell, Ilopper, hostess. gift of a slaughter Slay. '
SERENADE TO SEPTEMBER. OR, THAT OLD, SAD SONG
it's be honest, kids, let's face It;
ummer hasn't been o heot.
Here's tho month we start to Ib,
lis the start of school, Remember?
Fishing, swimming, boating, loafing,
Picnics, baseball—all that rot,
Sharpen up those brains and pencils;
Walt with ley the teacher's bidding,
Tilt FARM FRONT
iliaL4
Prably the only man that ever
made money out of rats was the
poet who wrote that thing about
"The Pie -eyed Piper of Hamilton,"
whatever it was; and the rates
paid for poetry being what they
were, and are, we doubt if his take
was great, at that.
* * *
But to most of us, rats are just
an ever-present pest, although most
of us don't realize just how much
destruction they actually do. Any-
way, I'm not going to apologize fot
reminding you about this menace
, once again, or for handing along
these four steps %which, if carefully
followed, should be a big help in
ridding your farm of rats.
* *
FIRST—Clean up. Get rid of all
trash, lumber, posts and so forth
which make nesting and hiding
places for the rats. Pile posts in
racks at least a foot off the ground,
* * *
SECOND — Pre -bait. Set out
eighed portions of unpoisoned
bait for a few nights. (Ground horse
meat is good for this purpose). This
will show you about how many
rats you are harboring. One pound
of bait makes a night's meal for
100 rats.
* $
TH1RD—Poison. Mix red squill
or antu with the same amount of
meat the rats cleaned up the pre-
vious night. Lock up all live stock
and petal Put your poisoned bait
on short lengths of board, as this
makes the uneaten bait easy to
pick up in the morning. V-shaped
board covers placed over the bait
will protect your live stock from
getting at the bait, if any of your
animals should happen to be run-
ning loo*e before the bait is picked
im,
* 1 *
FouRTii—kat-proof your build-
ings. Repair and patch.all old holes
in foundations and sills. Line door
silk and door bottoms with
sheet metal. Put metal collars
around all pipes and wires by which
rats may enter your buildings. If
you have corn cribs, line them with
hardware cloth topped by strips of
sheet metal.
*.
So there you have it; and even if
it sounds like a heap of bother, take
it from those who know, you'll find
it time and labor extra well spent.
* * *
Now, with cold weather just
around the corner (we seem to be
)ust full of happy thoughts today()
it might not be amiss to pass along
some expert information about an-
other most important matter, name-
ly, your chimneys.
* *
For even the best in home heat-
ing, equipment will perform in ratio
to the effective structural design
and capacity of the chimney or
vent pipe to which it is connected.
For a chimney or vent pipe is, first
and foremost, a. venting device"
which is supposed to carry the
waste products of combustion to
the outdoors, and nothing, ether
decorative or structural, should be
incorporated in a chimney design
which will prevent it, to the slight -
sit degree, from performing this
function.
* * *
Poor chimney construction is one
of the chief causes of all home fires.
It is vitally important to the home
owner that no combustible material
be in contact with a chimney,
There are definite specifications for
the clearance between smoke pipes
and vent pipes and near -by coin-
bustible material such as joists,
wood lath, plaster and wooden par-
titions.
* *
All such surfaces ought to be
adequately protected with fireproof
material. It's the cheapest form of
fire insurance you can find. (Still,
this doesn't mean that you should
neglect to carry fire insurance as
well—enough to cover you, and at
present-day replacement prices),
* * *
in certain areas where soft coal
is burned for home heating, chim-
neys and smoke pipes are bound to
accumulate a layer of soot, so it is
necessary to have such chimneys
cleaned out regularly. Otherwise,
chimneys will "burn out" — the
soot will catch fire — and scatter-
ing sparks from such blazes can
ignite combustible roofs, especially
in dry weather.
* * *
Besides that, if wooden members
of your house framing happen to be
touching a chimney, internal fires
can result from a flash fire in A
chimney.
* *
Make certain that a short, direct
and well -supported pipe connects
your furnace with the chimney.
This will do away with a collection
chamber for soot. Sections of the
smoke pipe should be fitted to-
gether with metal screws, not
metely shoved into place, and the
smoke pipe should be securely hung
froin the overhead Joists with metal
straps, also cemented into the flue
opening of the chimney and so built
that it can withstand any "puff -
back."
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your ForroUen "28" For The Kind 01
Relief Thal Halo Make You Rail& 1'o Co
ootow the t —to your 98 feet of Nwels.
More ti4hall of your digestion Is done
OM pe Reston la the nomad AND
to vrti*Writ Strike.. try MOW
bel belt,
fliat e you may need le Cptg's little Live:
fills to ilvil needed help 14 that "Wlotten
1111 lett" al boweie.
spd one after mesh. Take them am to
Take one Carter's _little Liver P111 rdtliore
&melons. They heir) wake up a larger os
of the 8 mato digestive Juices in your stomaeb
Then moat folks get the kind of ,ilei that
eaten In Nature's own way,
AND bowels —help you digest what you have I
sake. you feel better from your headjyou,
toes. Just be sure you get the genuine
Little Liver Pills from row
Let's forget that dreary August;
Meet the free nf pay Sentember,
Give three cheers for well, for. Aw,
Who in heck do we think we're kidding'
All These Things
Come From Fish
clasps and jewelry, gelatine
and glue, lubricating oil and leather
softener, soap and cooking fats—
all front remains that were once
thrown away. It sounds like a fish
story, and so it is, The "poor fish"
is poor no longer. He is contribut-
ing to our comfort and health in
many spectacular ways.
Codfish livers started it. It was
found that oil extracted from these
contained deposits of Vitamin A,
which strengthens our resistance to
disease, 13111 codfish did not hold
the monopoly. Halibut, swordfish,
sturgeon and albacore also had vita-
min -rich livers.
The fortunes that were made by
processing fish Jivers and market-
ing the oil, prompted industrialists
to take a closer look at the fish to
see if anything else besides its flesh
and oil could be turned to account,
They took a tip front the Chinese
and began to manufacture a tasty
soup from the fins of the shark.
Then somebody discovered how
to make glue front fish skins, a
process which has been so much
improved that today a ton of fish
skins yields 60 gallons of liquid
glue.
Quite apart from the oil in fish
liver, it was found that sharks, her-
rings, sardines, salmon and mack-
erel all provide an oil which is now
used in the manufacture of paints,
in tempering steel, in making lower
grade soaps, and in the tanning
industry to make leather snore plia-
ble for gloves and handbags.
Guanine, a substance ,obtained
from fish, is processed into the
lovely pearl essence used by mak-
ers of artificial jewelry.
From the air bladder of such as
the sturgeon, carp, catfish and cod,
isinglass is obtained. This is used
in making jellies, imparting gloss
to silk ribbon, and for making cer-
tain glues and plasters. It is highly
valued by brewers and wine manu-
facturers because is clarifies their
brews and vintages,
Enterprising one-man firms are
fashioning trinkets and ornaments
from the peculiarly shaped bones in
some fishes' heads.
He Knew
The wedding presents were on
view. Displayed in a prominent
position was a cheque for $10,000,
the gift of the bride's father.
"I say, who is that chap laughing
at your father's cheque?" exclaimed
the bridegroom, feeling annoyed.
"Oh, that's his bank manager!"
said the bride.
ISSUE 37 — 1949
JITTER ,
FREDMIU. YOU
WATER WI LAWN
BEFORE DRESSING
FOR THE GARDEN
PARTY,
SPORT,
—1Y111TC
0
CC
Now swimming meets—ttnless
they happen to include Esther Will-
iatiis in Technicolor—are a type of
sports event which we can either
take Or leave alone, principally the
latter, We recall sitting about half-
way through one such meet, many
years ago, and then announcing that
we were going to ask for our motley
back on the grounds that not a
single record had been broken,
*
(We only desisted from making
this laudableattempt when some-
body remincded us that, as we had
Come in on a "sktill," it mightn't be
quite ethical to demami the return
of our admission fee. But if you get
the, point we are trying to make,
swimming records are a dime a
dozen or thereabouts, and it is a
very unusual meet that doesn't see
several of them broken.)
But this 21 -year-old Hironoskin
Furuhashi seems to be something
really out of this world; and he fair-
ly knocked the folks out in Los
Angeles, where they take their
swimming very seriously indeed, for
a tvitole series of loops with the way
he churned up the water recently,
*
When word came out of Japan as
to some of the things Iliro - • -
shucks, let's just make it It F. and
let it go at that—was supposed to
have been doing, it raised peals of
scornful laughter among prominent
U.S. swimming coaches, who think
that they wrote the entire book so
far as the natatorial pastime is con-
cerned. But they soon changed their
tune when they saw the young Nip
really go to work.
*
Here, in a couple of nutshells, is
what 14, 11 showed the folks. Ile
started off by doing the 1500 meters
in 18:19—just 39.8 seconds lower
than the former mark made 11
years ago. Then, in the 400 meters,
he hit 4:33.3 which is just 1.9 sec-
onds faster than Alex Jany's record
made in 1947.
That same evening that he broke
the 400 meter mark he anchored his
Tokyo Swint Club team to victory
in the 800 meter free -style relay in
8:54,4—which is six -tenths of a sec-
ond faster than the mark the folks
south of the border made such a
fuss about when the United States
Olympic Team set it last year.
* 4
Not satisfied with that, he topped
things off with a 9:35.5 in the 800
meters, which lopped 15.4 seconds
from Bill Smith's record, which had
stood for 8 years,
*
*
For those of you who may be in-
terested in the style he used, HF,,
and the rest of his Japanese team-
mates swam with a very choppy,
short arm stroke with a revolution-
, ary four -beat, instead of the cus-
tomary six -beat, kick for every two
strokes. On the last two strokes the
Nips rest their legs,
« «
Furuhashi carries this 11C1% style
to its zenith, Ilis arms rotate like
a churn, apparently without pause,
and he obtains maximum power
from extra -strong back muscles.
That, according to the experts, is
the big difference between Japanese
swimming and what we are accus-
tomed to on this side of the Pacific..
The Japs use their backs, while our
lads and lasses are trained to use
mostly the arms and shoulders.
* *
But, just in case some of you are
thinking of going and changing
your own style overnight, and set-
ting out to bust a flock of records
on your own, here's the catch; It
takes training—real, gruelling train.
Ing—to make a swimmer such as
Hiro-whoo-zit, He commenced
swimming as most Japanese kids do,
when he started public school. And
by the time he was eleven—.that's
ten years ago—in all all -Japan com-
petition he set records which are
still standing. *
Personally, we think an outboard
motor is a whole lot less work; and
even speedier, if it doesn't act up.
and refuse to start,
R HOUSEHOLD
INSECT POWDER
A sure killer!
Of flees, ante, bedbugs,
roaches and other insect
pests.
Ideal for kitchen, bath, cot-
tage and garage, In handy
cone-shaped shaker-dispen-
ter. Get REID'S todayl
At all
Dtu4 and
Hardware
Stores.
Classified Advertising..
till:NI It %I ANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
insecticides Kiiectrle Fence Controllers Huta
and Horn Point linnt Coatings. etc Dealer
are wanted Writs Warta Grease & 0
Limited, Toronto
11A111
FRE10 RANGE PULLETS 10 weeks to laying
pure breeds and cross breeds. Also day 01
chicks available the year round. Freo cata
logue, Tweddle Chick hatcheries Limited
Ferguo, Ontario,
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
RAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
Intel Write to us for Information. We are
glad to answer rout questions'. Department
II, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 191 Yong.,
Street. Toronto. Ontario
FARMS P011 KALE
60 ACRDS-000d land, location, buildinge
88,000 Lovely located home edge ItemPt-
ville. Nice lawn, trees and 4 neves 87,500,
A good choice In all size farmo—Write
Ile-
qulmemonte. Charles Felton, Realtor, Nempt•
ville, Ontario.
11E1,1 11 , I
REGISTERED NURSES and Certified Name'
Assistants required (or Lady Al into Dos-
e Pilaf, Chap:eau, Ontario, Apply Superlit-
a tentient.
NALUSAIEN rolling on truck dealers, garage*,
general stores, contractore and oil eom-
Punk% R. NT, GERMAIN, 6668 tit, Lawrence,
Montreal, 1.9.
11E111Cm
•
DONT DELAY; Every eufferer of Ith'etiinatio
Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon o
rnedy. Alunro'o Drug Store, 338 Eight, Ottawa,
Foothold 81,00,
PEP 111'1
TAKE] C.C. & 0. Tonic Tablets for low
Vitality, nervous and gcnernt ability, 800
and 31.00 at droggista.
PROVEN IlliMEDY—Every sufferer of !thou -
matte Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy. 11unro'a Drug Store, 396 Elgin, Ot-
tawa, Postpaid 21.00,
1,011 SALK
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Crone -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed stylea.
8 to 10 ft. lengths Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for satntiles and estimates Steel
Dintributors. Limited. 600 Cherry St Toronto
MVPS china babywenr and library. Living
quarters. Low rent lease Good turnover.
2628 Main, Vancouver.
GENERAL store and 7 -roomed apartment
combined. Moats, ice cream, tearoom, flour -
went lighting, Kelvinator refrigerator. very
Profitable turnover, priced right for quick sale
16,000, 60 miles from Pctorboro Leonard's
Store, Coo 11111
111111NIRS AFIELD-
A monthly magazine of llounds.and
for the sporteman, Hunter, Breeder and
Fancier; Feature,' all the hound breeds—
hunting and shooting—Field Trials and Shwa
—Exclusive artielea. illuntrated. 8225 per
year.
ROUNDS A1,1131,0, ORTON, ONTARIO.
11,t'lltu
nCneps,bbsrii, jertilo,liewi.w
rteterill)srettaisnlonss, systems
fur soii:
oleo !mantled. Galvanized pipe, $ inch • 16e
ft., % inch - 18o ft, Articlee sent everywhere,
M'rlte for prices. Philip Verheyden, Aylmer,
Dot,
HAMSTERS: wonder animals from SYrin. Pete
or labs. Pair $5. Send money order, Poole,
68 Alma, St. Thema'', Ontario,
HAY PRESSES
naxbilocurno„rminlyni:t•stliceentvelgs.tri'l't
i'ounteeodtioasov
nriitilit;
ber tires, also potato diggnrs. Write for free
etrcularn. 51A17111788' 31000)1' & SONS, Com-
pany, Terrebonne, Quebee, Wide ittIoned 1840.
ASBESTOS SHINGLES & SIDING
MIlL smcoNos. shingles, siding and Roof -
log papers'. Send for our price David
W. Armstrong, 120 Van Horne Ave., Montreal
14.
RECONDITIONED TRACTORS -2 Maws. -
Harris "101 Supers" on rubber; 1 M.H.
Pacemaker 00 Meet; 1 10-20 'International on
rubber; 1 need 10-20 on steel; Mao 1 alightly
used 6 H.P. Empire Garden Tractor with
plementa, Priced to gall. Sco time at 87 Tonga
Street, Richmond Hill. Harold W. Morton,
Maithey-Ilarris Dealer, Telephone 03,
F011 SA 1,11-17aed fluckeve I n,m1,. '0. 1
condition—several models to climes from,
Tweildle Chick tint, bet i, Lito . ,
Ontario.
18-28 Oliver Bort Parr Tractor on rubber,
Mechanically good as new, (10111)ON
rHORNTON, Brampton 111. Phone Victoria
8 r 21.
proChIRt.SAOIn..t10,—Model A Ford sixteen mumonttei
school bum. Nicholson and Pelton, Young's
PLANTS FOR SALE
RESERVE now for mai Autumn plantIngi
Chinese Elm Hetige-12 Inches to 20 inches
high when shipped—wIll grow 2 feet the first
year -25 plants for $2.98—sutilelent for 25
feet, Giant Exhibition Flowering Paeonlei In
coloure red, white or pink — 8 for 21,80.
Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries, Dowmanv/110,
Ontario,
CORNELL WHEAT 595
GOVERNMENT tested 05% germination In
7 days, Cleaned, treated, No. 1 grade,
bagged, 22.50 bit. Wynyates Farms, 1200
Bay Street, Toronto,
11E1,1' wAyrEu
MATRON wanted for 18 -bed, modern hospital,
located in central Alberta, 'Apply Mating
qualifications, age, experience, salarY ex-
»Med, etc„ to flecretnry-Treneurer, Ecitvillo
Atunielpal Hompital, Eckvillo, Alberta,
MOO
USED
CORRUGATED
GALVANIZED SHEETS
In Serviceable Condition
30" x 60"
— 65c each —
Paikin Brothers Limited
muumuu 7-0251 Ontario
PILES
When you remove the internal cause of
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That's the &lapis reason for Pyltone's
vest success, No molter whet you hove
done for this torture, or how long-standing
d stubb
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ite flower in the new Pyltone Treatment
s liquid taken by mouth), Your first bottle
woveo this or the price refunded at once,
That's out guarantee of Pyitone's quolitY,
11.78 at all modern droggitts. I"F-1
PATICNTS
FIITUDRSTONIIA U011 & Company Patent
Solicitore Established 18110 850 Rai' Street,
l'oranta Flonitiet ot Information on request.
O6PORTUNITIE61 far 'tin and WM EN -"
BE A HAIRDRESSER
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tTAtiV7liL. 11 A IR PR (MOND
SCIIOOLI'
855 Moot St W rolonto
Branches 44 King St , Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street Ottawa
CONCIIETH BLOCK PLANTS, why work
Oto other (clinic? You can earn n goo
Wing running a block plant. See Moore firms
01 Nelson Street, Toronto, Al.)1781, for
machinery,
PERSONA 1.
F111710 SA61PLES—pla alio comb, Send dtnhs
for Postage and handling or 4 for 25e ORM)
2, 1134 YOII(TO Street, Taranto,
STAMPS
800 COLORFUL Pictorial'', airmails, catalogue
over 215.00 only 82.00, Satlsf actlan or re-
livivi,lipeovt: Lem,.,110, 511 Jamieson Avenue,
AntN1,1,'01N,0E.ronitov,ishing to exchange or Mehl
. etamos, coing, corrennaticnce. etc, Write
for con teen, to Norman 8. Welt, 84 Ypres
TEA C/IERS WANTED
QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER 161.
0.13. No, C. Begot. ° Apply Milting dainty
and qualification'', to 51re. bowie Emop, See,-
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WANTED
BROCCOLI plants wanted, Imitable for tramp,
planting, 411Y quantity. Phone 101. 7128, OP
write S. Lightfoot & Son Ltd 20 St Law.
renco Market, Toronto.
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
k Apply freely, and ruti.
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fast-dryingt has no strong
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relief to muscular ocher and
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1/ your thuggist
cannot
supply
DOLCIN
write to
DOLCIN LIMITED Toronto 10 ' Ontario
'SUSIE WHAM YOU DO
av MY MARKO' I PRESSE;s\
THEM AND HUNS
THE/A0Uf IN
THE SUN,
For constant' Smoking measure
fog lot 4(14
Cigarette Tobacco
Of)
,utteNt%‘
i‘nt.s1
YOUR HUSBAND Mlisy
BE A VERY UV
" MAN MRS ItUDDI,0
ALSO AVAILABLE
N % POUND TINS
By Arthur Pointer -----
YEttif R/GHTs
tvoW WIYA
Nun o' *NTS/
Aa
Ti9set/ ,
Ingrid Says "Cut" — Ingrid Bergman and Italian Director
Roberto Rossellini drink a toast after completing' movie, "Strom-
boli," at Marfa, Italy. The Swedish -born actress, who is expected
to used hossellini after divorcing her husband, said the movie
would be het• last,
f/i •or
�.-,, soy .�lG•f.I/; Vii''
HRONICLES
%INGER
A�1�
Gw�t dolir.e P, C t� t 1,e
Have you been enjoying the
cooler days? 1 think the weather
has been just about perfect the last
few days, A little chilly night and
morning perhaps, but doesn't that
give one a grand opportunity to
,burn up rubbish in the cookstove,
creating a little warmth hi the house
which is by no means unwelcome,
Rubbish , , but what is rub-
bish? This last little while I have
been driven to think that question
out quite seriously, You see, Daugh-
ter has been on the rampage around
the house since she cause home,
"Mother," she says, "whatever do
you keep all this junk around for?
. , . Mother, do you want this? .,
How about throwing this thing
out?" And that's the way it goes,
Unfortunately, some of the things
Daughter regards as "Junk" I would
not part with for anything. Scraps
of paper, some of them of no value
to anyone but myself. Looking
through some of this so-called rub-
bish yesterday I came across a page
torn from a school scribbler filled
both sides with verses written on it,
"What's that?" asked Daughter
curiously, as she noticed I was ready
very intently, and I wouldn't won-
der, with a senile on my face,
"Just some verses I wrote about
you and your very first Christmas,"
I answered, And it was, I had for-
gotten I ever wrote them, yet I
remember every detail that was
mentioned.
Rubbish? . , perhaps so—and
of no literary value whatsoever —
but Pm glad that sheet of paper
wasn't destroyed with some of the
other "Junk" that we threw away
that day, It brought back so many
memories—some happy, some sad,
but all of them belonging to our life
on the prairie,
Rubbish , . , another kind of
rubbish , odds and ends of
print and silk, And yet what beauti-
ful -pieced quilts have been made
from just such little bits of ma-
terial that alight otherwise have
been thrown out. 'fake the Dresden
plate, for instance—such wee
acraps of gaily coloured print snake
up the pattern—and how lovely
when it is finished. And other
things made front scraps . . . ill
our house we have two lovely warm
and practical knitted wool blankets
made entirely from old wool, That
Is, wool from old socks and sweaters,
unravelled) and knitted into squares.
III
tVl
In some cases 1 have used three
strands of wool because it was so
thin and worn.
Rubbish , , , apples lying on the
ground to rot because we can't use
them up fast enough or find enough
people who would like them. Daugh-
ter has been taking apples to her
friends in the city every few day
and they have been glad enough to
get then), And of course I have
been giving them away by the
basketful. Too bad such good food
should spoil until it is no more than
rubbish.
Well, we have one little creature
around here who doesn't intend to
let anything to to waste if she can
help it — although she isn't too
keen on apples, And that is our
Honey, When she is hungry she
does her best to prove it, The two
dogs have their supper served up
to then) outside the back door in
separate dishes, Tippy's—a brown
earthenware bowl; honey's—a deep
narrow oblong tin. 'Tic reason for
this odd -shaped dish is to help
Honey to keep her ears out of her
supper) Recently she showed signs
of picking up her dish and carrying
it around, So we kept her at,it and
now she will pick it up with her
teeth, carry it through the woodshed
and into the kitchen, But she never
touches it until she knows it is just
about supper time, But tonight she
must have forgotten to look at the
clock or something. Anyway, Honey
followed me out when I went to
pick corn for supper, At least that
was my intention — but it wasn't
Honey's, Oh no, Honey went
straight to her dish, picked it up
and walked into the house with it.
Even though It wasn't supper time
I had to reward her with a little
milk, She looks so funny because
she will often grip the dish by the
lower end so that the rest of the
tin covers her nose and eyes. She
can't possibly see where she Is
going, yet she navigates the steps
and gets into the house and hardly
ever bangs into anything at all.
I have been hoping that some day
I would turn around and see her
stepping in with my glasses in just
that sante way. But so far no luck.
Now I have given up hope of find-
ing them and plan to visit the city
tomorrow for a new pair of glasses.
I'm tired of having a headache all
day and every day,
erixtm
- By Harold Arnett
PLACING A BUTTON IN TUG
BOWL OF A PIPE WILL AID
GREATLY IN YOUR SMOKING
ENJOYMENT. THIS WILL
PREVENT SMALL PARTICLES
OF TOBACCO FROM ENTER-
ING THE PIPE STEM, TNU3
KEEPING WE TOBACCO DRY
AND MELLOW, THE BUTTON
IS HELD ABOVE THE BOTTOM
OF THE BOWL, WHICH 16 OFTEN
DAMP WHEN THE PIPE IS IN UEE.
aa8L Qaoda
WHEN USING A SAFETY
RAZOR BLADE FOR STROPPING
OR FOR CUTTING PAPER, YOU
CAN HOLD IT CONVENIENTLY
BY OPENINGA
ONE g
6,4,4POCKET LIFE,SLOAND mE RAZOR
r- ate...
THE &A cogs
Gave Special Show For
• Man About To Be Hanged
Sarah Bernhardt, the world's
most exotic actress, lived as malty
lives as a cat—or the puma or lion
cub she kept among her many other
strange pets,
When she took her company to
the U.S.A. a slick showman pestered
her to go to see a captured whale
on view in Boston harbour, "It is
still alive, but you must be quick,"
he said, "I have brought it to Bos-
ton especially for you, It has cost"
111e a Stllalt fortune."
She arrived at the frozen harbour
to find a step -ladder in place so that
she could mount the ninety -foot
whale's hack and "publicize" the
spectacle before a big crowd, The
bark was so icy that at the first
step she slipped,
Adrift On Ice -Floe
White with fury at being ex-
ploited in this way, she leapt on
to an ice -floe, and from that to
others, intending to slake for tine
quayside. But her floc Broke away
in the treacherous current and began
floating towards the open sea, with
the crowd shouting frantically. Not
until a kW put out and rescued her
did she realize that she was in ser-
ious danger. The floc hit the boat so
heavily that its gunwale cracked as
Sarah was hoisted safely aboard.
Later, when she went on to Chi-
cago, the showman was there ready
to cash -in again with a huge cloth
stretched over the station exit:
"Comae and see Sarah Bernhardt's
whale. The celebrated actress wears
stays made front the nlodter's
bones,"
Never having worn stays in her
life, she refused to leave the train
ud'til the notice was removed),
En route to Columbus her train
was held up because the Ohio was
in flood and an arch of the Galli -
polis bridge had been strained by
the pressure of the stream. The en-
gine -driver offered to race the train
across the tottering strty:ttire if
Salah would sign a paper compen-
sating his widow in case of accident,
She accordingly guaranteed 2,500
dollars on a document deposited
with the stage manager, who was to
remain behind.
The train, gathering speed, rush-
ed the bridge over the swirling tor-
rent in rain and mist. There was a
rumbling, swiftly followed by a jat
which shook the train, tilted Sarah's
carriage, and made it shudder like
a racehorse, When it slowed down,
panting, there was a noise like
thunder, a great reshing of water,
Behind the last wagon the arch had
collasped and fallen into the river,
I-Iis face streaming with rain, sweat,
coal -dust, the driver ran back,
laughing, Sarah shook his hand
through the window and made hint
a present of the 2,500 dollars,
Int Chicago she was so mobbed
by a huge crowd that she became
separated from the rest and all but
suffocated. Suddenly, she found her-
self hoisted on the shoulder of a
giant of a man with one eye, who
bore her through the crush to her
carriage. "Conte with me, please,
monsieur," she begged, still terri-
fied,
Thought He Was Mad
During the drive to her apart-
ment he cowered back into a cor-
ner, pulled his greasy cap down
over his forehead, his one eye look-
ing nervously to right and left.
"He's crazy," she thought.
Immediately they reached her
suite he dashed to the window, then
fell on Itis knees as if to hide his
presence from the outside, "The
than Is orad," she thought again, "I
must call the chambermaid," The
next minute he was saying: "I won't
do you any Harm, madame. Only
they are already there."
"Who?" she asked.
"The police, the detectives'," he
said. "They are going to recapture
rate.. , . 1 have escaped from the
Joliet prison, Ten years ago I com-
mitted) a crime—for a woman; I was
ntad with jealousy; 1 was sent to
prison. Once my crime was purged
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
7 -Curs STAY
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STARTS DENT
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LITTLE REGGIE
ANO MORE CAiWY REGGIE
ITS BAD MAYOR
TEETH
•, I sought the woman out again;
she married me, then she began to
be unfaithful to me again, My bus-
inese failed, she tormented me and
left mc; This time it was not the
man I killed, but her.—
"So
.
"So I was condemned to death.
I escaped, but I was recognized
among the crowd," he went on,
"011, I have no regrets, madame; 1
am a doomed man. I do not regret
what 1 did this morning; It will be
a memory to me . , , until the day
when I shall be hurtled into an-
other world."
Haunted Her Dreams
She gave him food, His one eye,
his enormous hands, terrified her,
Finally, she thanked hint for his
kindness; he went to the door, two
waiting detectives swooped on him,
and she fainted.
A few days later she was invited
to entertain the convicts in Joliet.
"Do you remember the one -eyed
man? asked the governor. "Ile is
going to be hanged and has asked
me, as a last favour, to ask you to
come and play for us." She gave
the performance, and there were
eight curtain calls, "And now, ma-
dame," said the governor, "Number
729 will read you the usual address
of thanks. We are hanging hint the
day after to -morrow and this is his
last favour,"
The one -eyed giant came for-
ward and read a speech in a halting
voice. Sarah thanked hint, shook his
hand, On the day of his execution
she was so prostrate that her im-
presario suggested cancelling the
evening's performance, For many
nights his face haunted her dreams,
Unusual things were always hap-
pening to her. On the rough Atlan-
tic crossing a huge wave threw her
and another woman passenger to
the deck, and the other slid feet
foremost towards the companion-
way. Realizing that she might crack
her head at the foot of the iron
steps, Sarah flung herself at the
elderly woman, grasping an arta
with one hand, the handrail with
the other. It was a miracle that they
were not botlt scuppered.
"Madame," she told Sarah, "1
•have to thank you for saving my
life," and asked her rescuer's name,
"I, madame," she added, "ant Abra-
ham Lincoln's widow,"
Lashed Rival With Whip
Back in France, she was shocked
by a book written about her by
Marie Colontbicr, a jealous, spiteful
actress who divulged all the secrets
and confidences of a once -intimate
friend, Sarah went straight to her
honk with a dramatist friend, Jean
Richepin, lashed her with a riding -
whip, splashed the china, pictures,
everything, while Richepin demol-
ished the chair and table legs me-
thodically, one by one,
She travelled with a silver wash -
hand basin, among other domestic
gear. This, at night, she would
perch on a chair placed on a trunk
set on end against the door of her
room. "If anyone touches my door,"
she explained, 'the basin falls down
and acts as an alarm." Hearing a
din early one morning, her grand-
daughter rushed in, The basin had
fallen, Sarah was sitting up In bed
pointing a service revolver at the
door.
It is the granddaughter Lysiane
Betrnhardt, who now tells these and
countless other astonishing stories
In "Sarah Bernhardt: My Grand-
mother," translated by Vyvyan Hol-
land,
•
UOAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
PSALMS FOR DAILY LIVING
Psalms 15; 24:1-6; 143;8.10
Golden Text: Cause me to know
the way , wherein I should walk;
for I lift up my soul unto 'I'ttee.
Psalm 143:8,
The way we should live is clearly
set forth in the Psalms, It will be
revealed to us as to the Psalmist if
we earnestly pray as he did in our
Golden Text, The righteous one
does not backbite, nor do evil to his
neighbor nor take up a reproach
against him, If all professed Chris-
tians would live up to that stand-
ard, there would be much less
slander and evil speaking. "If any
elan offend not in word, the same
is a perfect man." James 3:2. More-
over, the righteous ratan speaks the
truth in his heart, Iteing honest
with himself, he is honest with the
world. The elan that shall dwell in
God's holy hill is "he that sweareth
to his own hurt and chatigeth not."
If he hakes a promise, he will keep
it, even though it prove to he to
his disadvantage. 'This is a search-
ing test. Alas, the old saying, "His
word is as good as his bond," is
true of too few.
The upright man does not charge
excessive interest, nor accept bribes,
The standard of righteousness is
summed up in the words, "Ile that
hath clean hands, and a pure 11c,:rt:
who haul not lifted up his ',qui e:lt"
vanity, nor sworn dec:•itfull',." rhe
key to righteous living is a p• re
heart, Jesus said, "ltics,c.l ;11-1. Cie
pure in heart, for they shall stye
God," He shall stand in God's holy
place,
The New 'Testament is the latest
in Divine revelation. Truth Inas
been set forth more clearly by Jesus
Christ. But in studying today's
lesson, we see that the gnat funda-
mentals of righteousness are in the
Psalms. \Ve deed the grace of our
Lord that we may practise th,•nl,
After speaking to workers in a fac-
tory canteen, the preacher invited
questions. A man stood and said,
bluntly: "We don't need reliw'on.
We have everything we want. We
have plenty of money. The firm pro-
vides recreation. Food is put before
us, and we don't even have to clear
away or wash up the crockery.
What need have we of religion?"
The preacher found his reply in the
poster prominently displayed in the
canteen: "'l'tvclve hundred knives
and forks have been stolen from
this canteen during the past month.
In the future, those using the can-
teen must bring their own cutlery."
WANTED
OW gold, Irwrntrrl, st'rnulu sgler,
dental Kohl. antique Jeweller,. pearl
aunhurate mud watch rases.
Outlier toerlher lour forgotten "rnr1e4.
owl turn them 111111 dollar» ut The
mold Simone ieruwtordsl, 130 image
Street. Toronto. I'rotnnl Titillation on
molted unreels.
'ARE YOU DISCOURAGED•
because you suffer distress from
p=,;odiefEMALE COMPLAINTS
which makes you NERVOUS,
HIGH-STRUNG on such days?
Are you troubled by distress of
female functional monthly disturb-
ances which makes you suffer from
pain, feel so nervous cranky, rea-
lms, weak—at such times? Then do
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound torelievesuchsymptoms!
Pinkliam'e Compound has proved
remarkably helpful to women
troubled this way, Why don't you Taken regularly--Pinkham's
get smart and try it yourself? cod helps bild rosiat
Pinkhanaa Compound is a very a ooempounagainst such distressuup , It's also -
effective uterine sedative. It has a a great stomachic tonic!
grand soothing effect on one of NOTE, Or you may prefer Lydia E.
woman's most important organs. ?Inkhorn's TABLETS with added iron.
'Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND/
am Gheesesho,
Short on Cost— made with Magic
MIK and elft into bowl, 2 0, once-atfted pastry flour
(or 1S(c,ouce•a(ftedhard•wheatflour),4 tap, Magic
Baking Powder, H tsp. sett. Cut in finely 4 tbs.
shortening. Make a well In oentre, pour In h o. milk; reit
lightly with'a fork. Roll dough out to j(' tbtoknesa; cut
Into 10 shortcakes, Bake on greased pan in hot own, 496'.
12-15 min. Split and butter biscuits. Fill and top each
with spoonfuls of:
HAM•CHEEsg MIXTURE: Melt 2 tbe, butter) blend
in 2 tbs; flour, f( tsp. salt, ftsp. pepper, Htap, dry
mustard, few grains cayenne, Gradually stir In 1 coning
cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add 1 o.
shredded cheese, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce; stir until
cheese Is melted, Add 10. diad cooked ham, i( e, cooked
green peas, He. kernel;corni heat thoroughly.
it's so different today -
The Old -Time Prizefighter trained on a
heavy diet. He would have been amazed to hear
of the nourishing qualities of today's popular
breakfast dish—Poste Grape -Nuts Flakes, For
this crisp, crunchy, temptingly -flavored cereal
has the wholesome goodness of TWO golden
grains 6, . Sun -ripened wheat and malted barley.
AND YOUR
AUNT PEARL
WAS BEAUTIFUL
TEETHE
WELL GEE THEY
OUGHT TO
BE....
How fortunate that would-be champions of to•
day are so keen on the scrumptious flavor of this
helpful cereaL Poet's Grape -Nuts Flakes provide
them with nourishment they need daily for enc.
cess at school or play ... useful quantities of
carbohydrates, protein, minerals and other food
essentials. Order now from your grocer.
By Margarita
, •• SHE PAID ENOUGH
!OR THEM ! J
GF -309
PAGE 4,
IF YOU ARE INT THE MARKET for a Water Sys-
tem, see us for information and prices on
FE14L0WS'.PUMPS
We are the Fellows' Agent for this District, No
matter how deep your well may be, there is a Fel-
lows' Pump suited to (lo the job.
ARE the FLIES PESTERING your LIVESTOCK?
BUY CO-OP LIVESTOCK SPRAY, Farmers now
using it claim it is the best they havo struck yet,
Give your Cows and Horses a rest from this nuis-
ance, 1 GALLON CANS, 1$1.75
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co.Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
Specials
SUMMER DRESSES ---
20 percent. Reduction on all Sumner Dresses
to Clear for the New Fall Line.
NEW ---Black Crepe and Moray Skirts for Fall.
WOOL BLANKETS ---Buy NOW and SAVE!
MB. Brand, from $S•75 to .$11,75
11•IENS' AND BOYS---
Fedora-Style Straw hats, Reg. $2,95, for $1.9S
10 Percent Off all Jerseys, Sport Shirts,
Bathing Trunks ,and Summer Underwear.
OVERALLS ---Big B Brand, sizes right up to 16.
Work Pants and Work Shirts --- Priced Right,
BACK TO SCHOOL ---A good assortment of Pants,
Shirts, Sweaters and Wind breakers for Boys.
Dry Cleaning Goes Out Monday and Thursday—Back Next Trip,
H,fron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
Tin STANDARD
Vt#INJ•t,ttt#N•I+I+INtNIJ#JNNJ•JJ`N ## #•#N
0
7riq
LONDESBORO i Rev. and \Irs. Brenton and Sylwi•t '
v6111.11°1 ionic last week after The W. A. will hold their Scptent i\\t1}; spent the month of August out
hav-
ber meeting on Thursiday, Septcnt•I"•r 'est.
15th at 2:30 p.m. in the church base \lr, and \Irs. Don Napier of ile- G
ment• The hostesses are Mrs, John I
ttuit > tort the ucck•c nd at the hn:uc
Snell, sr., Mrs. John Such, jr., Mrs.)
of Ur. and \Irs. Vert Itrunsdon,
Elgin Josling, Mrs. John Vodden. All Mrs. ,.tua S;uuulrrruck returned
the ladies of the• congregation are in- !home nn Snnda)' niter having spent
Vited to attend. the last week with her sister, \irs
\Ir, PIA Mrs. Ray Fisher and t'am- j Bedford of Sault Ste. \lark•
ily of Galt spent the week -end at the i
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Snell,
I)r. and \Irs. i.eonard \\•hitely of DONNYBROOK
Gorric and 'Mr, and Mrs, Bill \\'ells I Next Sunday is Donnybrook Anni-
and Douglas, of Clinton, visited at I \'er,ary with service and afternoon and
,e nine of \fr. and Mrs. Bob eveiHi..l. :\t : o and 7:,10 p.u1., hew.
YoungbIutt on Sunday. INV. J. \lortimure, of London, will he
Nr, and Mrs, Charlie Stewart, Clin- the special speaker at both services.
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. ' S 'eeia1 music
w„. be provided.
fargaret Manning. 1 Bill C'hanutey of \\'indsor spent a
What do you
ask of
Your Bank?
The connection of many people with
a Bank is only through a pass book
and a cheque book.
We believe, however, that there is
more mutual pleasure and benefit by
doing business in a personal, friendly
way.
This Bank has grown to great size,
but it is a human institution, very much
interested in giving something more
than across -the -counter service. The
needs of the individual, and how we
can help him to progress, are matters
of first importance.
You will enjoy banking at any of our
branches.
s.f.3
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
40.9
Blyth Branch —N. W. Kyle, Manager,
0
11
Wednesday, Sept, 7, 1949
J.
`� `---- IJIIIN) MINJN{IN NI�NttN '4* ***** ••#•44,,ts,..w.p•r•s*.v.4
Buy Your Tennis Shoes Now
For The Gym.
tINMNIIItttJ**resrtl"Ittttl#t,ttt•fJtJre####JI ltt/ttttNlt ttlJtt
5 Percent. Off on Family Ailowan-e Che-tucs will he 0:seentinucd
During Our Anniversary Sale,
Wserwrr1 aNNIIo*, NNNNtNI.Itr"tINMt0 ****** NNN•
I'
itch'for elJfl Big
NIVERP S
L'
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth„
MI
tJI•,►JI
t****4."""""""`"*"""*" ******* . /,+�I,.H/,••,., �I /�, I�H�11� I�H�+1� 1�1 +�, 1�„�1 •�„�11�11� +.I�H.,,..,�. •�u��ril;••;ILL
.J
•i
MEN WHO KNOW
IWSISTON E
r» ter, t1�sr,,
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.�
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FRO11I:
IIOWSON & HOWSON, BLY:['II•
Treasurer's Sale of Lands
IN ARREARS OF TAXES.
County of Huron, Province of Ontario,
ru \\'1'I':
:•
Ir/
.
•
BI,Y'l'II -- ONTARIO•
Special Low Pr'is'es on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
FRA IVY GONG Proprietor
•
ON
/.
/t• 11
•;• •t, •,111••' •; �,/ •:••: 1�H�11� ,�, 1�11�11�, /�1 ,�1,�1 •:,.:, •:• 1�, ,:• ,�11� •�• I�/ 1:, 1�1 •,H�H�11�, 1�, I�, •�• 1: ,�1I�••�•,�H�11�11�• /�11,/1�•/1• 4":' S -+
1, N,.sy,O.��,/. �y. ��rSMOIMYndoinatogrM/�1s....... __J••••mtnRramaamy-rOry-�pII/�.L/rtt)df.• s -•1�11•'rfy11:�.�p'Ae�/��R. �q�I�IM,}1
It'.1ll{: `(41.4tilVVINEWIC `CCCatCCK 10440 lK1Y•'11'q'Y'0C414ta'+41CIC141a'r 140Z' 14'.14 141(tC tl
X
1
\'l1'ruE OF .\ \V.\Ii R:\N'I• under the hand of the. \\'arden
awl Seal of the t'r.unty of Iluron, bearing date the lith day of July,
1941, and to nee directed, commanding nm to levy mxrl the ian ls,
mentioned in the following list for arrears of taxes tlureon, together
\\'ith nil vests in::urred, I hereby give notice that, unless the arrears
and costs arc st-rner paid, I =hall proceed to sell the said lands, or a,
much thereof 1•s shall be snila:icta to d:schart,e >nch arrears of taxes
and crow:les thereon, at my office in the Court House, in the To,vn
of (ioderich, by public auction, nn \oventhcr F.th, 19;'1, at the hour of
2 n'cl,,ck in the :Iiterilie ti, in cutupl*la ttee with the Statutes in tltat be-
half. \)'.rice k 'hereby further given that, if any of the said lands re-
main unsold, an adjourned sale will be licld on \ovemther 15th, 19.19,
at the saute time and place, at which the \Ittnicipalities may rr`:erse
the right to purchase any of the said lands,
A. II. EI:SKI\•I?, Comity 'Treasurer.
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Years in
Arrears Taxes Costs 'To'al
Name and Description
A. 11. Erskine—
Pt. lot 11f, \Ic('r••':itcl Survey... 1946•7_S
.\II of tl'e alrve lot, are patented.
Dated July ltlth, 1949.
• Published itt The Ontario Gazette, August (ith, 19.19,
t!t)E�O.,r....,...>�,LDIG90,.�. •o�Q ",..�'.:.`iUt�10
18.4t)
2.47
few days with \I r, and Mrs, Stuart
(:hamney, and .line returned with hint
after visiting \v'itli Itis (;ran::parents,
Gordon Channtey spent a few days
in Toronto, and attended the l:.\.t'.
Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., who,
with other tnenthcrs of the Jefferson •
family, hart been holidaying at )'ort
l:izin, .spout the \week -end at her
home here, before returning to her
ditties at Stratford (.ietleriil Hospital.
Miss Lucy Thompson has returned
to her school at On )mdago after the
holidays.
\Irs. Joseph t,Vilsun of Kansas Citt',1
\fo., is a visitor at the home of r. J
\f
David )Ic.\)lister.
Nliss Irene Jefferson has returned
to her school at Dunnville.
\Irs. tuba Webster of Toronto awl
her sister, \Irs. 1'avjor, .nf Guelph,
were recent visitors with the inrnicr's
grand -daughter, \f rs. Stuart Channtey,
Mr. Joliti \IcCormic•l; ttf Toronto
- called on friends in this vicinity on
Sunday afternoon.
_ •11�r I. r •..d . Ali .JI 14... .I.I.W.ri14-Irs L'.b.-.
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
1OR u[TR CHOICE
In Stock
WESTINGHOUSE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES.
OIL BURNERS,
HAMMER MILLS,
ROLLERS and GRINDERS.
' Contact Your Electric Shop
for Satisfaction in
: A: pliances, Service, ,and Wir:ng.
-1
212'7
0
11
0 4
fl
A
i1
r _
;f•MIiit9121JiliD1i1a121%1,i11At}t'•Ji AWi1;.TOM'Ve;NW1)Ftk+iA7ye.:42 421D441)1D1D1D1019t$Itft41
1 S'I' 1vt1\'V1i" OSI) nipsg, also \I r. Ben. (►nitro. (If 1inelph,
\i r. and \Irs. bran,: \i :u'>'t,ll!, \lar ,t" nt 11;,. ith re';ttitcs het c.
sect. cud \l
\Ir. and \Irs. ilorner itis ,n f
}`,i1rl't a1PI lint),)'), ,�li t the wt't.k-t'tld \\o• d+!U•'I< 1'1,111-:1 its 1'
with their cousins, \I r. and Nit's, :\r- \Ictiuttan, on Sunday.
chic \Veil , at the \\'ell,' cottage. Point
Lounge: Furniture
We offer an entirely new range of Lounge
Furniture, Including,
Drop -hack (.'ouches,
Sliding Conches and Folding Cots,
Studio Couches, equipped with Spring -Filled
Cushions and illattress.
i)avenporis, Spring -Filled, a lounge by day,
a full-sized bed at night,
These 1oune.es are tailored in smart, modern covers.
We Invite You to Inspect Theni.
t
James Locku ood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE 1..
Thune 7 or (i9. ltlyth
Clark. 1 -
\lis, Hired Charter of Li tulo.l RECOVERING FROM SHINGLES
sett I'rt.da\' Ili her home. It•. I",hrl't \\ aliaee is rt c t\'el'tii'r
\Ir. and \1r;. Charles (Quinn of \\'in• irr:u a t Vert• Attack of the shingles.
r -,l e.hraraaranraaa a 1 rs iii eebrk,ur.�
i
. I. ....I II
ALT, WI-IEAT ANI) SMALL GRAIN GROWERS
Try "NA -CHUBS" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate This Year.
Last year several wheat farmers treated seed wheat wit1T "NA-CHURS"
LIQUID FERTILIZER CONCENTRATE ant apparently had good results.
Using "NA-CHURS" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate for this purpose is still
in the experimental stage but we believe you should try it, Preliminary tests
indicate a quicker start which may aid in earlier maturity and better yield,
The cost is very little, and if it will increase your wheat yield, it is too good
to pass up. Many enthusiastic growers have \1'I'itteii about the fine results ob-
tained with "NA -CHUMS."
ASK US TODAY ABOUT THE ONE GALLON TEST,
One gallon of "NA-CHURS" will treat 8-10 bushels of seed grain at a cost of
approximately $1.00 to $1,25 per acre,
4
ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES
•
Completely Safe - No Burning - Easy To Apply - No Bulky Weights.
Economjcal - No Waste.
Icor More Information on "NA-CHURS" Liquid Concetrate, Come In, Or Call
Call Us To -day l !
BLYTH
BERT LL ,A I
.
Phone 23R5.
Where "NA-CHURS" Goes .
Grain Grows,,
ONTARIO.
4.
Wednesday, Sept, 7, 1111) �' STA DArt7 '''
'-- __.-,._,�...,. e-11:1 PAGE 5
•.1.6.0...4,1, 1 .....LNNNN.NN.NNNNN..M twNN,N'...,...NNN.I, I , N.�•���.MSI+HN�y�111�►dNN.NNNINN��I,b,� �NItN�rN�
I ' , (► , • ROX t IILA rRI,, .
THEATRE N'^^►''*'"�
. MEALS •h4E ALS i 1(1IIII.S 1 I�,RI(II�.I.1)S ANI? CLINTON, GODer1tCH, REGIJNI THEATRE
Ii;OCC:13I()NAI, CHAIRS S NC1W PLAYING: Sept. 8.10: T NOW: Gene Autrey and Technicolor in' NOW:Joel M CreaFo Alexif Smith
�+ 1 ,. "MEXICAN
1 T / of "Strawberry Roan"
EA
SATISPACTiVII i IILI A1I1I.D MEXICA� IIA! IZIDE Strawberr , i► : "synth of st. Louis", Technicolor.
�
! ABBOTT AND COS"fTLl.o, Monday, _
clllfl Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
, 1 RI'; -CO%' I'1iZI':I). Mon„ Tees., Wrd., So :t. 11•'.4 Claudette Culbert, Fred McMurray, " '
and Rita Johnson The Red Shoes
IS
CUR iiill+ 1'('•EE !'ICK.UP ANt) Dh1 AVERY 1',,: tn(llri r ,lt i i,.In. Itsats r,pcn iiia;,f:+,, ri1 t,,t(,,catr.lt ,•'"I Ire 1•:11;; ;lull 1 ,f't it;lin'; lull, !,ri; ;:(-h:(!(criu:t i statrcd
s: i v.0. I urth( r• Infornnatban Enquire al Aman Walbrook, Marius Goringuul; tl�r rr„<.-{,ort,,,,,, „j ill(, in a ;,ul:�tt, tcrlulirnl„rcd story
Lock
woods
M -Ira Si.carer ;'n'r nt(t,; nr, of the Ballet.
Wlr W Q� +tris r, rti:(I,
( Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook
z' Q ,° (,/, .,► "Family' Ilunc
GOOD FOOD -- ('()()Ii.E) RIGHT Furniture Store, Myth 'THE RLI) SHOES"
'y 1<Iuu11" and Marius Goring.
A "!'c:chn'cvlor Production. Thursday, Friday, SatuYdaq .,
COITit'l'l(3t'S1,Y SERVED. tApettt, S!ratf(�rd Uphcict::r•inp Co. Rat Skelton, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Marylin Maxwell and
-r.•••`l••'•#0••'•"'••"""""" Job Boyle Sonny Tufts, Barbara Britton,
t'ri. $
j j .,,,.,..-.,.,w,,,�",.,,,,,.., nuns, r s , , a t., Sept. 15.17 : \ ,
CIGARS, RETIES,
r,r , i •rr.a.auur+emn.1wrwaawaua t i! U:11' 1►I1mI)ll'tl / a f
C1(.; :�I�I, ]' �) A DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR, (t comedy star Gabby Hayes.
+ ' i'rrs(•(+ts his l:ft(..t Itl[I In(:t iltlarioi (131t(oor a+ll•(tltllrl' at it's exciting best,
S1. F'T I )Ii I.�' I\ S, ICE C� i; EA 11, (• IIELF NA CARTER srrcant-lu';t, with {ri Ini; nlnr to enhance its
i
,> = !!
FOR YOUR 11;"11he FIGHTING O'FI YNN' "Tllc Show Oft'
II01'it,�... ^ � i � , s) oat ir,,l backgrounds.
r a.m. lo :, p.m.; ;; p.m. to ,�I;dni9;ht,
cdnlrrvr,; " "The Untamed Breed"
c ti c SEPT. 10;lr: "TAKE ME OUT TO Yes,Sir, That a My Baby"
Sundays -10,w/ il..t) tot1i 11' Convenience THE BAt.t. const" with Esther w.th Donald O'Connor and Gloria COMING: Lana Turner and Gene
' '� I(Mlililr;tlt' 'De/driven.
Willams and Gene Kelly,
Kelly "The Three Musketeers."
'r Y ► t + ) -at.. Saturday and Hohdn s, 2,30 -
thew.? 15 a New Singer y Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays at 2,30 Mat.• Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
Sewing Centre in Gode- i! ,►i.. NN.,NN,N,.,•..
err,• - s..... ' NV, NI
C'. I�11iU1(v, h1'U1)1'it'Ct)1,, I
I 1'ich, We Sell C2i1)lllet ;,`,.....� ,.:;•� .• .N.w.r..c•..._.N.N.,,,,1111(1 portable elntric Rerlfrew Creami ' I '
and AilsO treadle 'mach-
inC:'.
1
Co mercial rite5taurant 1i
'(
. ;, ,r. t, t' '41; F ' =.�, > A . ;eisla. i, THEATRE ARTHUR FRASER
' as.• i.r u.t'Jtts.w,.Crr.T,iti J wdkuuexxe S'a.ih7�
veireli eurce044;1•Mt tui: t ttxtx.;�'1e'X'4.`. .`4 jt\-t\g4:ta,q•r, t ,..r ,V ► ' ,INCOME TAX
►w" 4•x.CY 1:1'7."1 C• tattua I 1 wo shows Ass t. Ii' . :' REPORTS
Fleury -Bissell
Itt
insurance
(,�a I'(')1111'ti t0 1i]] makes. Discs, Plows, 1'icturc, soh+ret In than , - .__ BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
1.1 l n s u r c e i� g li c�% t Ails<�, I1Ii1t1111'C witttr,rrt r. ,lice. t;e Ann Street, EX -ITER, Phone 355w
t r `� (.. also ]111\e 1 1'11111 4 �9 )1'Cil(le1'S. ;Two Shows f Night fta
i .r,',w�._ �rti't5 ri 2 Fact:starting At s .....i..N v.N.....+r....r..e+.H
' L,I. Y 1 t fi r11f1C11incs. ` ' = 7:i; COMING!!
Lllile tlltd I(erilll/,Cr SOW- -�ltanrr� in !irnc 11111 h.' noted ,
! tai ( ` . ' rr Harrows 1 rJoty = lice, tit ,t
. n
For all your 5^\\'l ll�' ei s, Spring -tooth matiur(• rinr;nq ,►uly (� ;\u;ust. ■ 1 cmh[i '11th ,,l cu for the
INSURE l,OW! AND lit', \��S R.ED.
r.I-. Packers , .. play, '1' l hw<nt�l. !,��u:(o," by Lundes-
.1
' Needs, Write or Phone, ,+,
Land I acket S, _ Frid ty, 5aturday, Septeml er 940 = 1,"r(' 1,1:! t, r;, in I;ly tb \I cmori;ll !!all,
( dl't- I' U'e - Lite - Sickness - Accident. a RnbE)t'l'-tired Wagons. ons. "CRY OF THE CITY" auspi('cs cif
'1 rinit'Fa (.'hur('i: Au ligan
1
i .I. II. R. Elliott ' ElliottSING b SEWING j .� Victor Mature, Richard Conte.,�_.
E SEWIN(;(lihl. su 1
(,01'(1011 LliR OliverOlinTractors, :Moa., Tina, l
Office Phone 104, Phone, = , Wed., Sept, I?, 13; i4 I I TENDERS
R.aidcnce 12 or 140 MAXI -NNE co., 1)01.h \v'heel tractors Llfld "LITTLE WOMTN"' + I I.\I)1 [S fur ;ale r)f barn, size
COURTESY AND SERVICE, cr'a\V1eis, ;J, Allyson, "1.'x30 feet, cm (it'1)talc ('niter
CiOI)IaRIc;II, M. O'Brien, E. Taylor.
s,1 1%)11;);)t)i)lot)t)r)i$+O'ta;a:3121',ra�..itt:312,2::, ,.,,,1: e•- B , n l - Church manse property. fenders will
+++�,a,21a1<`•t'�73;3t vi1;r:;)iiq 3}atiidi:Wtit , : I,lc/11,, Discs, SJ)1'eaders, '- Thura, Fri., it. J, Sept, 15, 1&, 17 be received until September 30111, 1949,
ta., t�llrrJ,, tom,:.• t;�� f 'BIC JACK" I lit belt (,r any tender not �cc�s>ar-
.-, , ► 110\�'el•s, 1 -lay Loaders, ° i
ii1� C`3D 1� I� , .�S4:rs �g r ( Wllace Beery, Richard Conte. _ tl) arrehtr(I.
�'�J ' Sinallev Forage Blowers s • \,�I'!, t(, lc r u'!t i r r 1
Separators and Milkers. i WINGHAfvI_gNTAR10,
(c c , ,c {grave.
AUI3URlti' -
Massey -Harris and Beatty Ilcalcl'' i ,l(1 Hammer Mills. :� -„"�•,,'. /-" i.'1' " 1 i.1,�.1 1 �,
1 i lar t t Arthur wen' 1Gontoo
i(1-�\Ir, an( \Its. CHICKENS FOR SALE
l.hnira guests (t Sun,lay. (`�te also have i'e airs f'or Elliott1'slliott
See OUI' (,'oltlJ)fete 3101.'1{ of Pipe I' itiil]!''R " & repairs ' J. II. R, :\!n(: or dressed. Apple !n Clayton
,., "l�Ccltf,j Oliver-Cot'kshutt i'1•actors \Ict'rr•''r, phone 3(,-1(9, Myth. 50-1,
y 1 Mr. and \Irti. Art Voting and fan!- }
• Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Itel)airs, all kinds. 1 ilc, soul \Ir:., (';urc :\11"'"'""g' of
ELLIOTT I�
\\.4„,lst„t'k, „Its, I•elatlte hurt' for the 1 11'I0Rltl'i'7i & VIZIG - r WANTED
' llealei' for Imperial Oil P1'(,(hlctS, J , \\eels end. Live pouitr�'• Call Nor -to. Knapp,
i� IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR Real Estate Agency Myth 1GrO, Highest prices paid. 13-tE
II or Prompt c:; Efficient Service Phone ];Ii -2, Ill 111 \Ir. and \Its. ttrR, Cartrr, it,,c,,it
Carter, 111( OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
l and \I r:. Sutherland, of Port FOR SALE
' 11..41,' I3L1''11I. 1')21 1)1(1 1)1oblltr sedan; 1)101or in .\-1
u�a ��,�.,,tii,.tcw �•1,,�diva..ua;u�a ,, Fight, with mks �adic l'arter o11 ; Telephone 4 and 93. Biyth, Ontario
rl't:
sur ;;1�, I (� ,. , .,^� condition; a ,good tires; new battery:
SPECIAL CARD fmw+� i'AIrI'1 y( )rm+ ! '�.�•_•, .., 1 \I r, ;(n,l Nit,. :\rcllic k„hin;on Ind - \\'I\(; 1)\\'1?LLIN'G 11,1,1) to ilea. Fowler,
,,,,..,..-,,,,.,.�,.,.,,, 1 '1' I I h 1� O L I 0 t; nn, I Paint t jr, b
\OF THANKS , (.,', .(•ut (•ar,1., Irr;(t• ;nil 1;ifts 1„ The!- : latill• are on vacation t(I \ot•th iia; '—_________..__ ._ FOR 5:AI1: 1V'1'1'11 IMMEDIATE i i I,h„ue L'Iyth•i 44-3p,
II. ani %Iv,. .Arnold Dale here II It uta, (Intim, her recent illi, in IIIc • Chtawt, and Toronto, ;1111 were enc,1, and Mrs. (;(tdon JleCliittrhrw in To POSSESSION:
Ir, cNprc>: tl:('1 im t r( tluutt,s t., Olt' CII;111,1) 1'nl,li( I1„:;,itti ; . roup, i1 ! the ttceh-cud, DUCKS FOR SALE
;t'_? , of \Ir, Harvey ..\IcGcc while in North people „i the r„,In l n( community - - -•-• l \Ir, and \IHs. R,rh. ;\sryuith of r;• nlu ana a -half and one storey ' 1)rr,srd and delivered .18c a lb,
ll NI
j b, it h dtrcllitt, on 1)tnsle) street, 1i idt Gilbert Nethery, Myth, Ont.
for their hind and I:rn('r„,u. Ill l;r given FOR SALE \Ir. awl Mrs. 'anion\Irlvlr and Rolston with \Ir, and .Mrs, Chas, r,
to them In their la cent io-s, 1, fire. I? 't,th It 1;(•�1 1�,•('k 1'11111'., r) ` ! \;,tt ttL 1111"Ila('!' alld I„l(11, ami ;,I'„;R'rty 111
li•uuru;l, „f hint:lfl, 111111 !)r, b. ('. _ _ _ 4S -3p,
lair state od rel air. Ouc acre (,f i
Mr. alt,! Mrs, Dale and Thelma .N.11(. wombs . Id, la•:ita.; :,l ,1. .\;, It John Weir oil Sunday, r !,(11,1 nil tl'!n('ll there IS :! good stable R. A r'�'
thank' all tin-st' who so hin.li\ attend- \lcf.v, tt , ;dh(,t�e 23-1.1 ill:.th. 1 lir. and Mrs. licit Craig and \ir. Is Your Subscription
Paitil and garage. Possession,
Farquharson, I1hI)•
.....,ir..,..........,.,..e..a Cot ra"t hal NAND SURGEON
PHYSICIAN
(of ;(4 in the third Office Ho+its
—
_ ,,,nr(ssln of tltc 'ow•ttshiof lust \'cdnesday and Sunday,
j V";nt•a,sh. 1(1;) ac"Ius ut I:ul>ld, ah„ut Daily Except \� �
acres second -growth hush On 2 p.m. 1) 4 pan.
eolith t,lhlt frame
7 plot, to 9 p.m.
-• Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
One -and -o •e half storey
dnrlhnr rat brick ��h�rtjr 3 cos 1
II \1(11'1'19 street. One aC- `i
k . ,► �' re „t land. Small stahlc. Ago( d
1,11\•, and os;
S.. i C ... e li`,r.�.. 5. ... ?....... .. i 1 (c5;on a5 required. GARAGE.
sY yy w,v { r :a •:y ti {o t?3^g. r;' xtiC 1 -storey. cement hhuk ;111(1 brick +• ••
9 4 5 i°b, tY' .lir(' v y s,3` + ` �> ;.gyp? . • F fn :{L: 5 "• d1lt y�
Acctvlene and Electric `
I,nsine:;s blur!;, situated on the west '
Poh ( t%' (:if (`' tt4•�' ���4:. ,y,�d� ...tr y. a H 'Ys(+R�,Y�' S S�,{j,+r.+ ' �4 •/ .,
-:•.r� a.',.� E S'1' .:�•... F9f6.��ytr�,..,;�r X,f�r..r x. ,�' Y.{ •'qr 'G' SxY. t4lyrSw• ,.ar'" t f a _a'tiC .:. sir![' „i ()tleTi
?.Yr it v : ! ,: 3??�`r�..t,;,'�v;,`�r�.:yY',y�:. •4%;;pti`” ,,•>}'jkf [, 1. N,+ `"t , tl'('('f, 111 the Village T , • ' p ' 1
.s; ;�,; fi r rn 3°•Y► °Ky'" t 1'I(� f4 a,�,,, �w.a E S<QY ^i of blt'tll. «eldin�, A Specialty.
Tiled I Ila ,r.
), good location. full (Posses-
tl
(ci,terlt o l',t (', s'y_ Ettreilt5
For International.
+ Si`"'1' Ilar�'ester Parts & Supplies
1 A untidier of other properties for i 1V'llite Rose Gas and Oil
rsrtr. 1';Irll('Itial's utwn ropiest.
Il,�iolDS IN TJIAINJNG...FOR O\TARJO
the premises i; a eol ' • .
(wrliin., barn „n st„nr nal(, With Telephone 33
Isco,, stahlitng, 1'osess;on.
Learning to Work With Copper and Brass
TN Wind() the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of
us. Our ladles, dynamos, thrill presses, fain c milities. irac1or , business
machines, etc. are !!n'utheing goods and services which earn dollars. These
dollars provide food, clothing. medical care and other necessities which con-
tribute to (111' security and high standard of living, Every single one of us,
therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained
workers to industrial plants. 'These workers will operate machines which are
important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, indttslry'
and labour in the field of employee trailing. in schools and in factories our
�tvorkers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific
skills in every held of business and industrial activity. For instance, every
effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and
moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help
to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. •
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our R'ay of life Rewords
Trained Floods
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
anti enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of them. 'that's always
true in a free economy
--that's why our coin:
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live,
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
i
•
•
••
•
•
i
•
•
••
•
i
`,.IN.N,..N.#,*,,�N•,,�.N,. Car Painting and Repairing,
M.v N.r,.N.NNNNN......NN..
NNN..v'N„N.J.I.. p`
Seed Cleaning}a An La COLE
01'11 mom, 51:1•:1:) ('iE.1\- , R.O.
I\(; f'I.:\N•i' Iti \\',\il,.\i;1•i: RT. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
I'.\1;\II-.1 OI 1'1 IE 1)iSI'hl('1'
PLE.\SE. 'MAKE :\in \\GJ.- Goderich, Ontario • Telephoni 3
\I I:\Tti (\ :\(�\';\\t is Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
iGOR.I1ON FLAX, LTD. IN.,,.NNN„NI.MN•NNM+MIdN
Phone EARLE \UI1LF, p' +.44_._44.1._++.0.44.1..44.+444-434-0t
P
D.
114, Myth......Reid93t
'1
.j
w
.J
ij
Farm Work FSMOKER'S SUNDRIES;
Combining, Hay Baling', fTobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,,
Scuffling, and Other Sundries. ,`I
X •
Mowing and Weed Spraying t,.,...H:i{ bit. 4ri�isii{t�yi{�.�i{�r{1i ltiti{t{1
II. McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth,
CUSTOM
3” POOL ROOM.
GROCERIES
FRUITS AND
VEGETALES,
Cooked Meats.
STEWART'S.
GROCERY
WE DELIVER PHONE s
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers '
President: Chris Leonliatdt; Vico.
1'tcsident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
'I'rcasitrer, and Manager, 11. A: Reid,
• Seaforth.'
Directors •
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Bropdfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, B�rn-
holm: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
i.. \ta!(.-one, Seaforth; John I-1. 1icEw•
ing, Myth; Ilugh Alexander, Walton;
S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, I3rttcefield; R. P.
McKcrcher, Dublin; J. F. Pruetet,
1)rodbagen; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Set-.
wv-u Baker, Brussels,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply at'ended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed, k their respective port oE,
(ices
oelek44tall •
744"/
f �• -via-_
VACUUM PACKED • AIWAYI FRESH
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
(CHADWICK
,liul.4ai.:1, 1,11 pd•fi,Il iIJ
.1.,Ira•
The slurs Ilius far: tirgmhs Ames
crosses the wild, frontier West h► rail and
ehtgr In response to the sten of her bone,
fill' Luu•rnrr, Ihn1 she come to hint at
once at Santa Bonita. Following the hold•
up of the stage east of Lnonosa, bt which
is cameo pin of hers and a 1110110 for
Steve Barron, gambling rear of Santa
Bonita, are seized, she is escorted by Id.
Jim Randall whom she sore knew in
Washington and who is now with the
territorial army, Phil, sill' learns, has
had serious trouble with Marron user a
gambling debt, She meets hint livalld and
finds him match changed. Ile hits Inst
everything, is extremely hitter and advisee
her to return home, 14n Randall, meant
while, learns that Phil robbed the stage
in revenge against Barron. lie goes in ser
Lnnyn
Corm, whom Virginia has seen
wearing the stolen cameo pin,
CHAPTER IX.
She broke off abruptly, her eyes
frightened, Jim said quickly, "What
about Barron?"
"Nothing," came her flat, heavy
reply ,
He was wise enough hi the ways
of people to know that her lips
were now sealed, Whatever she
knew about Steve Barron was lock-
ed within her,
He said, "I'an not going to arrest
Lawrence -if you do as I say,"
"If 1 do as you say?" she said,
puzzled.
"Yes," he said, and knew he was
being cruel. "You're going to give
hits up. You're going to break
with him."
"But I love hind"
"So does the girl he promised to
starry. She had a claim on hint."
"And if I don't break with him?"
"I'll send him to prison."
She sank into a chair and covered
her face with her hands,
"You don't know what you're
asking," she sobbed.
"I'm making a sacrifice too," he
told her. "I'm an officer -and I'm
disobeying my orders which were
to arrest the men who held up the
Lannasa stage."
She looked up, "Why?" she de-
manded. "Why are you doing that?"
"1 guess you. know why," he
said.
"You love -that girl?"
"I love that girl," he admitted.
He turned away from her, his
ace grim. She said to his back,
"If Steve Barrbn learns about Phil
he'll -he'll kill him 1"
(41
c• E‘44)1AWLAQ1k.,
% ,►rids,.
A gift for a bride that she will
display with pride! Personalized
linens have HIS, HERS, MR.,
MRS., monograms, flower frames!
Treat yourself or someone you
love to these! •Pattern 747; transfer.
12 motifs 2J4x10 to 4x734 ins.
Send twenty-five cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
{this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly pattern number, your
name and address.
I . Id411.. 4.:110401.
"Barron isn't going to learn about
hint," Jim said, "If you break with
Phil Lawrence he'll leave the coun-
try."
"With her," whispered Lanya,
Jim faced her, "With the girl he
promised to starry, Lanya."
She rose, She looked small and
sad and wilted. "I'm not going to
say yes -yet. Let ire think, 1've
got to think this ou "
"Dort' take too long," he said.
"1 want Phil Lawrence away from
the 'Territory -soon."
lie took up his campaign hat from
the table and moved to the door,
"You can save hint, Lanya," he
said, then he opened the door and
went out.
« « *
From the street he glanced up at
the window of Mrs. H'arden's house.
The window was dark and blank.
Virginia was no longer there. Ile
walked on slowly, toward the camp.
When Virginia awoke the next
morning Jim Randall's command
had already left camp. From the
kitchen door she saw the troop far
off across the desert, trailing a long
funnel of yellow dust, She watched
the column until it was beyond the
desert's riot, Then she went to her
roost and took up pen and paper.
She wrote swiftly, as if afraid her
newly -formed decision would some-
how be shaken.
"Dearest Phil: I have decided you
are right. I should go home. There
is nothing here for me but a vast
emptiness, And I ant afraid of it.
1 shan't beg you to go with =-
though i want you to, badly, I
know something holds you here, but
I don't know what it is.
"I shall be waiting for you -and
loving you. Conte to me in six
months, as you promised, Yours,
Virginia."
* * «
It was always possible to find a
boy who owned a horse and a saddle
and who would run an errand for
a dollar or two. Virginia stepped
from the house to find such a boy
to ride out to Phil's ranch with the
letter. She saw a lankly, redhead-
ed boy in front of the general glom
She walked toward hint,
She saw Lanya Correy in he.
doorway but, remembering Jim
Randall had visited the dance hall
girl during the night, she could not
greet her.
"Miss Antes... •'
Virginia halted and turned. Lan-
ya carte from the doorway, a slim
dark girl in a plain gingham dress.
Her face was very pale, her dari
eyes smouldering. Virginia said:
"Yes, Latoya?"
"i'd like to talk to you," the girl
said. "Will you come to my house?"
"Why -yes, of course,"
(Continued Next Week)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Light atroke
4. Incisions
8. Support
12. Indian
18. Halt -water
fish
14. Narrow paper
15. Nut
17. Meals
19, Begins
11, Small hollow
111. Snowshoe'
(var.)
▪ Acrid
f .clamation
39. ElsCrackles
1. Silkworm
38. Antique
4. Rang loosely
8. Pen
I. Olive gen*"
il. Tiap
I. Like
, Young salmon
Allotted
task
• Press
41. Slay smile'
64. Bohemian
dances
M. Visionary
66, Afresh
68, Location
68. Beverage
68. Marries
60. Detest
S1. Spread '
DOWN
1. Summits
2, Dill
8. Rodents
4. Strive
c. slat
6. Thick liquid
7. Outbuilding
8. Posture
9, Tea testers
10. Likely
11. Affirmative
15
84
"Before Taking" -The Plunge, That Is-l-lere we see Shirley
May France, the 16 -year-old schoolgirl, looking over the English
Channel front the Dover side, It is hardly necessary to say that
this picture was made before, not immediately after, Shirley's
swiul,
�TABLEdam eTALKS
For those ts' to like pickled
"cukcs" - and there are many of
us - the following is just about the
easiest way of doing them down
that 1 have tried. They're called
ICE WATER PICKLES
6 pounds cucumbers
3 quarts white vinegar
3 cups sugar
1 cup salt
Onions
Celery
Mustard seed
METHOD: Six pounds medium-
size cucumbers, each cut in four to
eight chunks, according to size.
Soak in ice water (or very cold
water) for three hours, then drain
and pack pieces into sterilized jars.
'1'o each jar add six pickling onions,
one piece celery and one teaspoon
mustard seed.
Now {nix together the vinegar,
sugar and salt, Bring to a boil,
pour over cucumbers and seal at
once.
* * *
What are known as "bread and
butter pickles" seem to become
more popular each year - and no
wonder, as they're really delicious
when properly trade, I-Iere's one of
the best recipes I've ruts across;
and even though cracked ice may be
rather hard for some of this col-
umn's readers to lay hands on, I'm
going to include it anyway.
Bread -and -Butter Pickles
1 gallon firm clean cucumbers
8 small white onions
2 greet peppers
2 red peppers
/ cup salt
1 quart cracked ice
5 cups sugar
11/2 teaspoons tumeric
/ teaspoon ground cloves
2 teaspoons mustard seed
1 teaspoon celery seed
5 cups cider vinegar
ME'1'I-IOD: Slice the cucumbers
in paper -thin rounds and pack into
a stone crock together with the
onions and green and red peppers.
Nov mix the cra-'-ed ice with the
salt and pack around the ►nixed
vegetables in the crock. Cover the
crock with a weighted lid and al-
low to stand for 3 hours, then drain.
Transfer your pickles now to a
large enamel or alutninum kettle
16. Clumsy
vehicles
18. Legume
10, Burns
28. Bridges
26. Girl's name
26. Inlets
27. Circular
band
28, Jug
80, Low gaiters
88, Ridiculed
. 85. Hermit
88. Darts
2 3 4 5 6 7
13
16
40. wife of
t:ei•alnt
43. Plant
45. Regale
47, English
architect
49. Variety of
cabbage
60. Vehicle on
runners
61. Crude
68, Compass
point
s8, Ocean
57. Near
f8 9 10 h
8
21
42
6
59
Answer elsewhere in this issue
J
and pour over them a mixture of
the vinegar, sugar and spices, Bring
to boiling point over low heat. Pour
into hot, sterilized jars and seal.
Recipe makes 7 pints.
« * *
So now let's call it enough of
sour things for one session; and now
l'nt going to give you still another
peach recipe, It has the advantage
that either fresh or canned peaches
can be used, so if you don't get
around to giving it a trial right now,
it will be just as good next winter.
It's called
.TACH CRISP
1 cup flour
1 cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
/ cup butter
1/2 teaspoon almond extract
7 large peaches
METHOD: If peaches are canned,
drain and slice them into the bot-
tom of a greased casserole. If they
are fresh, peel and slice into greased
casserole.
Place sugar in a bowl and add
the salt and almond extract. Mix
the flavor through the sugar, Add
the flour and mix with the sugar.
Add the butter and cut through the
sugar -flour mixture until crutnbly.
Spread over the top of the peaches
and bake in a 375 degree oven for
about 30 minutes, or until a golden
brown,
* * *
And now, as an answer to that
ever-present "what to give them for
dessert" problem, here's something
you might find different, tasty and
easy to prepare.
2
2
/
2
2
/
CHOCOLATE CHUNK
PUDDING
cups bread (three slices), cubed
eggs
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cups milk
squares sweet chocolate, cut in
chunks
teaspoon vanilla extract
Place bread in buttered baking
dish, Beat eggs, add sugar, salt and
milk; stir. Add chocolate and van-
illa; pour over bread. Bake in a 350
to 375 degree oven until set, about
45 minutes. Serves six to eight.
Fair Question
An inspector, noted for his fault-•
finding propensities, was inspecting
a newly completed portion of a
highway. He grumbled at every-
thing. The crown was not high
enough, the shoulder too steep, the
ditches not deep enough, and so
the string of complaints went on.
The foreman bore it all patiently.
Then he Straightened up to his full
height, and, looking the inspector
in *,the eye, asked: "How is she for
length?
Same One
A little girl dashed over to her
another in great excitement. She
had found a pressed maple leaf in
the pages of rhe fancily Bible.
"Just hook what I've found.
mother," she cried. "1 bet it be
hinged to Eve."
LANN€ i4IPST
Leat1Aafniey t.bun•4t!4t.
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 believe you
are the only one who can help ate.
Two years ago, I turned my back
on a wonderful
wife and two
swell children.
My wife left
ate,
"1 begged het
to return, and
the past )•ear
has been a very
happy one. But
this girl sent me
a Christmas card which said, 'All
my love' - and my wife insisted
f was still seeing heel
"So she left me the second time,
And now says she hates ace,
"1 love her and my children more
than anything in the world, Anne
Hirst, I have paid for racy mis-
take, But she is under the influence
of a sister who keeps her upset
about all the things I've done.
(She never lets me see my children
now), And she says if 1 don't stop
bothering her, she will get a
divorce,
"I ant all empty inside, wonder•
ing if she means it 1 I never want
to lose her. What can 1 do to
stake her know I love her?
"1 just landed a good job. I hope
it isn't too late. Please help mel l
will thank you from the bottom of
my heart.
C,'r.o.c."
N'itli painful regularity, such
letters as yours conte to my desk,
dripping anguish and remorse,
yearning for hope in their search
for the happiness they once had.
Each one awakens my distress
anew, that a ratan should so light-
ly exchange a devoted wife's af-
fection for the transient thrills of
a foolish girl,
To you, grieving for your sins,
I can say only what 1 have said
to other bereft husbands: Have
patience, and faith.
Your wife has had slight ap-
preciation for all her virtues that
now you know so well. Driven
away by your flagrant infidelity,
she removed her children from
the influence of such a father.
Yielding to his pleas, she returns
to her home -only to find a sec-
ond manifestation of what site
feels is his disloyalty. Whether
you were guilty of this or not,
your first escapade persuaded her
that her trust had been misplaced,
No wonder she feels that now
she hates you!
* Yet, such is the nature of wont-
* an, after a time she may come
* to give her faith again. That you
* must wait for, patientyl. She has
* asked you not to "bother" her.
* So do not try to see her now. As-
* sure her you will not, Write her,
* though, remorseful and loving
* letters, in the hope they will again
* soften her heart and she will
* bring your children home, to
* make your life complete.
* When will husbands learn the
* value of a loving wife, the coin-
* fort of a growing family?
* * *
Perheaps one tempted husband
today, reading of the distress of an
unfaithful man, will sternly turn his
eyes back hone and avoid a like
fate, Anne Hirst understands,
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont,
Tough Kid
Mother Manges was pleased.
"You see, Jerry," she beauteb, "i
told you that was a nice little boy
next door, 1 was glad to see from
the window just now that you had
made friends with hint and were
helping hint pick tip his marbles."
"Marbles," scoffed Jerry, "i
socked hint in the jaw. Those
weren't marbles; those were teeth l"
WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN
for
Harvesting Peaches, Plums
Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes
and
other Fall fruits and vegetables
Accommodation in
Farm Service Force Camps
August 15th to November.l5th
Campers must bring
blankets, sheets and pillow cases
For further information write:
Ontario Farm Service Force
9 Richmond Street East
Toronto 1, Ontario.
Auspices
D01111nion-1 roviitcia1
Farm Labour Committee
RELIEVED IN Ik
JIFFY!
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For remarkably fast relief from head-
ache get INSTANTINL. For real relief
get INSTANTINE. Forprolongedrelief
get INSTANTINZI
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINO is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INSTANTINB to
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE is made like a doctor's
prescription of three proven medical
ingredients, A Bingle
tablet usually brings
fast relief,
Get Instantine today
and aiwayl
keep It handy
nstantine
12•Tabtet TIn 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69t
sn CINNAMON BUNS
Recipe
Measure into large bowl, 1 e. luke•
warm water, 2 tape. granulated sugar;
stir until auger is dissolved. Sprinkle
with 2 envelopes Flelechmann'e Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
min., THEN stir well. Scald 1 o. milk
and stir in )4 c. granulated sugar, 1 j{
taps. salt, 6 tbs. shortening; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 8 o.
once -sifted bread flour; beat until
smooth. Work in 8 c, morn once -sifted
bread flour. Knead until mouth and
elastic; place in greased bowl and
brush top with melted butter or short-
ening. Cover and sot in warm place,
free from drought. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. While dough is rising,
combine 1H e. brown sugar (lightly
pressed down), 3 taps. ground china -
mon, 1 c. washed and dried seedless
retains. Punch down dough and divide
into 2 equal portions; forth into
smooth balls, Roll each piece Into en
oblong jl" thick and 16" long; loosen
dough. Brush with melted butter or
margarine. Sprinkle with raisin mix-
ture. Beginning at a long edge, roll up
each piece loosely, like a jelly roll. Cut
into llf slices. Place just touching
each other, a cut -aide up, in greased
7" round layer -cake pane (or other
shallow pans). Crease tops. Cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in
moderate oven, 350°, 20.25 minor,-.
Serve hot, or reheated,
NEW FAST -ACTING DRY
YEAST NEEDS NO
• REFRIGERATION!
Stays fresh and full-strength on your
pantry shelf for weeks! Here's all you do:
OIn a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis•
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast.
0 Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes.
O THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as
part of the total liquid called fot in your recipe.)
Get e mOtnt,hs stop/pi
... Fa.. Fair Time In Ontario ...
it's mighty tough to be four years old and lost. The little lady with the cone is really wurri.d.
n fact there probably wasn't another C,N,E, visitor as perturbed as she — with the possible
exception of her own mother,
41.
Gum .d \iv rung !—The weight guesser, an ever popular Midway attraction, missed badly when
this picture was taken. The portly gentleman with glasses tipped the scales at 248, which was
just aj?out 11 lbs, more than the weight guesser estimated,
They Play For His Majesty The King --One of the top attractions at the C.N.E. Bandshell is the Royal Marine Banti. This outfit is second to none, and
Is popular with all who see and hear it. This very colourful and superb body of men always accompanies His Majesty the King whenever he goes to sea.
They are, in fact, the King's Band and certainly look and sound the part.
The Pictures Shown
On This Page
Were Taken By The
Photographer
As A Public Service
WI -10 WOULD ever expect to
meet Mrs. Santa Claus in August?
Well, that is exactly what your
roving reporter did this week at the
Canadian National Exhibition. Mrs,
Santa is a kindly, smiling, gray-
haired woman who also answers to
the name of Mrs. Certrude Clynes.
hire. Clynes is in charge of the
piaygtound and building for lost
tblidren at the Canadian National viscount Alexander, Governor General of Canada, is shown leaving the Executive Offices of the
Exhibition. C.N.E. just prior to the official opening of the Exhibition. Ceremonies took place in 85 -degree heat
NEXT WEEK your roving photo -
?replier and reporter will be cover-
ing several of the small town fairs,
and from past experience they know
that the agricultural exhibits, the
cooking contests and the livestock
judging will be the No. 1 attrac-
tions. At the C.N.E. emphasis is on
the spectacular. The public has an
"entertain me" attitude. Everything
is big, and wonderful, and it's a
show worth seeing.
BUT at the smaller local Fairs
which we will be covering the tempo
will be entirely different, and con-
sequently you may look forward to
an entirely different type of picture
page. We shall be taking photos
of baby contests, the winners of the
greased pig contests, sulky race
winners, and a myriad of other
events. Undoubtedly you or your
neighbor will be in some of these
pictures.
So, starting next week we will be
covering the best fairs of them all,
the "hnme town" fairs.
Sitting in an Air Force Vampire Jet is enough to make any
fellow want to fly particularly if he is just 12 years old.
PAOO 8
STANDA111)
Dry Goods
.NNN.-•NNN.,.f..t PERSONAL INTEREST 1
WALLACE'S
—Phone 73-- Boots bitoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies.
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the lien,
When Knitting Use ---
P. K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning; Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills,
\I r. and Mrs. J. A. (;ray have re-
turned hone after a ,not enjoyable
nu,tl.r trip into Northern Ontario as
tar a., North Pay and Pembroke.
I\li,, \'i\:;u1 l 1.k,wrll d ( 1t\wuodl
'spent last wed; at the house of \Ir.
and \trs. J. 'f. Stewart.
\1:•. Everett \\'alher of Hamilton
s1 cat the week -rad at the home of
• \Ir. and \Irs. I. 11, Stewart.
\1 r. and \I rs..i P. hay of \Vindlsor
arc spending. three weeks at the home
of \Ir. and Mrs. I. 11. Stewart,
cssrs. Vernon Speiran, John and
Ittll \Tannin.;, of Ill\tlt, and 1:eu, Arm-
/ :.lrlltlL of 1, ti le:hora, enjoyed) a week-
end motor trip into Northern Ontari d,
\1r. and \Ir,. F.. S. Kne:lnel, and
1Il doer, \li:, \Iaxiue of
London, were visiting \Irs, I nc; htel'>
brother, \I r. Ice, Ferris, over the
I.
4,4wM4.4.1N~tN44.NN•MNt1r•eomNNIimi Nte~~4,#NtN'NNN
— -, Mr. and \Irs, J. F. Stewart spent the
:44.++.4. 414.4.+1114.444/4•4/444* ►4 f14:1.14184.41i•'�414. ,01814:14,1 4 week -end a t the home of \ l t', \\'tare 1
i• Co; k\veil, Atwood.® ti .• w r. ,i 0 �t• j Cfm. Harold Phillips of FU'. t Nelson,
_• 11.( ., was a viitor "ver the week-clld r.N•N•pINNN•NINNIINov
k
.f'.NVs#### .1N.~mso r t4
eauty Shoppe
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
Telephone 731'2, Blyth
1 +, 1
— FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 8-9-10
DEL MAIZ NiBLETS CORN2 TINS 31c
STRAWBERRY JAM . . . 24 FLUID OZ, JAR 37c
JELLO POWDER OR JELL-O LEMON PIE FILLER 2 pkes, 17c
NABOB, MAXWELL HOUSE, or RED ROSE COFFEE, 1 LB, :9c
JOHNSON'S PASTE FLCOR WAX 1 L33. TIN 59c
JOHNSON'S GLA -COAT PINT TIN 59c
JOHNSON'S GLO•COAT . QUART TIN 93c
IVORY SNOW, IVORY FLAKES. CHIPSO, OXYDOL, TIDE,
PER PKG. 35c
CHOCOLATE CHIPITS PKG, 29c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 TINS 25c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
We ir:liver, -- E. S. ROBINSON. --
Phone 15(
\with his parents, \Ir. and \Irs. .1. II.
't'Phillips. •t f:o. Phillips has been sta-
[• til 1l l:'., at Fort Nelson for the hast year, 1
and on Tuesday rep.,rted to London
where he expects to be stationed.
, 1 Nrss Fioren-e (Iosman, alcilllljl:16'd
by frien is, lett 1,11 Saturday for the
\Vest l_'o:lst on a motor irit). \lis'. Gus-
man is a native of Trenton, N,S., uo\v
residing in Clinton. She is the eldest
(lau+;h!er of Mr. harry tiosulan, no\w!
of Trenton, N.S. lie left here over
40 years ago, and lived on the farm -
., now occupied by liert Fear. ,Mia
4. Cioonlan i< m inoriu. with NIT.. and \Irs
T.WilburNott, and \Irs. Frcll Nott. all -
•s• of Clinton,
,,
3,. \Irs. Douglas Stewart spent a few
with her Parer!s. Mr. and Mrs.
4. Frani: lt;llynlan. \Ir. and \Irs, Stew -
'1' art have s;:ent the summer oleratin;
•• their tourists hr'ale at \\':saga I3earh.
._,
.. Thew are returning to rc>.Ide in \1'oi,d•
i
't• ;steel: f
I or tine winter..
).t r. G. .
_ ' \I 1' I1 lth n of Sarnia spent'
n,- 1.1., 11 u.•1• ei11.1 1 I116.6.1,1 11. .11 11 •I:
°IIIGI-I CLASS DECOR-
:1rl'ING AT LOW COST!
= If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
- corat.ing at moderate
cost, we would be pleas-
: ed to quote you a price
on your next ,job.
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either naintingol' papel'-
ing, .\'1'e will be pleased
to serve you.
.•I .
F. C. PREST
• M.:••t M•H• H•.• 444M44444: 4444.444,4+44444.4.4444 :1 411.H44-44 4444 44444-44-44-44 444444 44 4404444 I t l e w\ e e;e ill w• hi, parents. r,
land Ur., C. T. Dobbyn. -Phone 37.20, LO1DESSORC -
I :
r
""'"'-'t""':M"""iO'd1- Holiday visitors withMr. and Nits. -
Charles Johnstonwwrrc, Ur, and \Irs. :BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING ” I
ANDSMIEFIZAZOINGIMMIMEMNIMagragagligalt.1 I.,, 1,1.,1 r4 1
_ ,
Ron. Polsetter and Donny, NI r, andSunworthy Wallpaper
\Irs. Gordon \\'hitham and family, Nlr, Paiets and Enamels,
and \Irs. Ilaroid Blundell, and NI r. and -
- Mrs. (�riitharll \\'ray and family, all of II lot L,.1wt. .., .1,_a .... 11, i{1.111114 II .II,e, .I
`. Bra ntfn:d; \Irs. lark NIurduell and
1 d' �GAs
,A
Holland's Food Market
...1•1..,11 1111 .1111..1., 1a..L ....1•1..,11
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s
I 1611 I,. 11111, , 1'.I al.,_ -.11 Iglu. 111.11 .. 1 n.wn11 I,Iu.11. 1.1111.,
DEL MAIZ NIBLETS
QUAKER OATS .
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP
FANCY COHOE SALMON
BEE HiVE OR CROWN BRAND SYRUP
RASPBERRY JAM . .....-_.._..._ ._
LIBBY'S CATCHUP .._._........ ...............
14 OZ., 2 FOR 33c
27c
2 FOR 23c
31c
.. 2 LBS. 25c
16 OZ. 32c
........ 19c
I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER .......... ...........-.....,.... ....,...... 35c
STOKELY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE ...... _._.._ 20 OZ., 2 FOR 19c
ROSE BRAND FEEDS, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL,
BLATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL, SALT, OYSTER SHELL,
HEN GRIT.
H
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
1 . I 11 1 1111.,' "",111 1 m • 4•1 TI' 11 A"f151
Robert Leggett is visiting over leaving last Saturday morning.
the week -end with his parents, ,Mr.' \Ir, and \Irs. Ray Madill and family
and \Irs• Ernest Lege:ett, spent the holiday with \Irs. \I adill's
Nlrs. \lary Bolden flew frdtn Cru'ul n mother ;Incl father, \lr. and Nits. A.
to Regina for a two weeks' vacation, l Kosscrt, of Hanover.
+s.
Phyllis, and Miss 'fent ('amplieIl. all of
Toronto; \I r. and \Irs, Norman ('al -
vert and Jo.ce, of Paris, and 'liss
Verna Johnston, of London.
\lir; (:Teta \\'arson• R.N., of 'Toron-
to spent the holiday with her parents,
\V. N. and \Irs. \\':ttson.
Go By Train to the
LONDON
EXHIBITION
SEPT, 12-17
Low Rail Fares
FROM BLYTLI
$,6.110 COACI-I
Gerd going Satltrday, Se:it. 11) to
Saturday, Sept. 17 inclusive.
Rete: n Limit -- Sept, 19
Full information from any agent,
Canadian Pacific
14W949
Whenever you aro near a school—Follow Safely Sally's rule;
Yes --when you approach a school SLOW DOWN --be on the
alert to avoid an accident. The rules of highway safety are
simple to observe. Exercise care, and don't take chances. �1
GEO, H. DOUCETT, /1!iniilcv
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
HONEY FOR SALE
A11'IBER HONEY
in your own container
AT 12c LB.
WALLACE ROSS,
Seaford), Phone 135j. 4.1-•1.
NOTICE!
The annual Decoration
Day Services at the Blyth
Union Cemetery will be held
on Sept. 11th, at 3 p.m.
Rev, W, J. Rogers of ;Blyth
United Church, will have
charge of the Service,
---The Board of Trustees of.
.Blyth Union Cemetery.
PERSONAL INTEREST
\I r. Lorne \'edden, of Ilantiltan
spent the holiday Week -end with his
brother, NH.. Harold Wodden, \Irs.
\'oittie1, and Brock.
\it•, and Nlrs. Reg. Carter and Clif-
ford Carter of Woodstock spent the
week -end wilt Nit-, and NH's. John Car-
ter of r\ubttrn•
w. Boilers of \Vinghann
spent \Icnday with his brother, \I r.
A. Somers, and sisters, Miss Jessie
Somers ao'LI \irs, S. Coming.
;\Irs. G. Wilkinson and children, and
NI r. R. 11. Robinson, all of London,
alt! 2s1 ss Eileen Robinson, of 'Toronto,
Here Sunday visitors at the ltcnte of
Mr, and \lrs. G, R, Augustine,
-Mr. and, \Irs, N. P. Garrett return-
ed oti Monday, following an enjoyable
trip to Trail, 11.C. They accontpattied
Dr. and Nits. C. E. Toil who were
motoring to their house at Trail, fol-
lowing a vacation spent \lith rel•ttises
around illyth \Ir. and \Irs, Garrett
trade the return trip by train.
Mr. Bob Somers, of London, and
Mr. Dave Somers, of \Vingham, spent
Labor hay at their homes here.
Airs. C. T. Dolihytt attended the fun-
eral of her sister, the late Mrs. Johns -1
Ion, of London, on \lenday. Burial
was trade at \lvinston ce/Itetery.
Messrs. Glenn Yungbint and Stew-
art Toll spent the week -end in R'dge-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. \1'illiaiti Nt;smn of
London, former residents of Myth, are
visiting Nfrs. Mason's sister, \Irs, Jas.
Davis and Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Mason are now residing in London.
About 30 years ago Mr. Mason Aerat-
ed the Queen's Hotel here. The build-
ing was located on the present site of
the Sunoco gas station.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fawcett Miss
Gladys Fawcett and Nlisses Irene and
\iary Cuthbert, all of 'Toronto, scent
the week -end holiday. with \Irs. Alice
Fawcett,
Wednesday', Sept, 7, 1949
.. 1
-
llay(ever And Asthma Sufferers
WE SUGGEST the following' Products to secure
relief from the distressing symptoms of Hay Fev-
er, Asthma, Etc, Try these 10 relieve your disconl-
fort:
RAZ MAII, GREYS OR BROWNS ,...
AZO OUTFIT
ALLERGI-TABS
RESPIRIN
RESPATOUL
RINEX
GLUCO FEDRIN
PRIVINE
MENDACO
BENZEDREX INHALER
ESTIVIN _
MASONS 49
PHILP'S BRONCHIAL
KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY
$1,25
$3.50
$1,00
50c
75c
$1,90
110c
7$c
$1,25 .and $2.56
60c
, $1,50
45c and 7tic
59c.
25c and $1.03
R D..FHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIl;S, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
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)
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!ard.areSp.eiran's
•
•
PHONE 24, • BLYTH.
EV ERY'I'HING IN HARDWARE.
BE L 'U
GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION
Protect your wool clothing, itr ,, rugs, and furniture against
sloth damage.
Articles sprayed with Merlon may be dry -cleared as often as ne-
cessary without re•sprayin_, .\t'tieles cleaned with soap and water
should he re•llerloneil.
!tenon guarantees in writing to repair,, replace or pay the actual
value 1.f articles sprayed with Iterlon, if these articles are damaged
by moths within 5 years.
heuuntl er, moths take no holiday. They work all year 'round.
Don't wait until you see evidence of Mauna';e, \lotllproof your walu-
abies With llerle:u mow,
Now Is the Time to Check Your Winter Heating
Appliances and Stove Pipes. Be prepared for cool
weather. Order repairs NOW.
an .14 ,... .,,y,✓•Il e•In .1,14.1.1 JON '. 111..,-,-1 I JL11•x..111.•Id1,04/ 11.•.x..1,k.x•.!al. 11i .
♦N1I*I44,4I4NP•f
•
rl
NJNNNlrN,h4.e^N.VNINNIII♦~#.04,•NN 4#•44,N
uy, Your read
Fresh fre the Caen
1. - 1
:7
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
••••••••• u,,1 ,L..I.u,n.111•.Y .I, ,11.,„,„1•L. .i,:I.,I.1,1116..• 1 lu 1,., 1,1.a ,1 i. 11 •
The EIOME BAKERY,
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
waI.MtINN•#~#~44••f•••••~J'N•1I,NIIfI.NJ.....m moorNNI
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•
11. 1 1.1 1, 111 J,l,l .1 II:. 141„ 111 x 11 1 ;1,1,1,01,
1 1 1.11, i1,1I i . 1
61 111 I
The Air 4ge Is ere
and
• BE YOU 16 OR 60 YOU CAN LEARN TO FLY
at
SKY HARBOUR' AIR SERVICES
Godcrich, Ontario.
Cr.mpetcnt Instructors are waiting to train you.
Remember, the government gives everyone a gift of :. least
who obtains a Private Pilot's License.
LEARN TI -IIS VALUABLE SKILL
Pott can take one lesson a week or when ever convenient.
For Full Retails, write to Sky harbour .\ir Services
(who are operators of a complete con'ntereial air service)
at Goderich, Ontario.
.$100.00
•
t
it .. I...., L, ,. 1. e.., , ., ,, ,I_ 1•1J.I 1 I1Jl.,,. 11...1. d 11 . iii 411111: 11
J.
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44 Our Own
•
Sugar- Cured
and smoked
Cottage Roll 65c lb.
Picnic Shoulders . 51c lb.
Sliced Side Bacon 65c lb.
Sweet Pickled Rolls , 65c lb.
�t
I'
WE ALWAYS HAVE FISH ON HAND,
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.