The Blyth Standard, 1949-10-19, Page 1BLYTH .STANDAR.
..#4NO ItNNNINN♦ 464 4,101♦
I3LYTI-I UNITE) CHURCH
Attutorroaru rrtutrt'ii
11115 a.m. and 7;30 p.m„ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd
REV. F. C,• MILLER, OF PRESTON,
Guest Preacher, • •
Special Music by the Choir.
A Cordial Invitation Extended to All to Attend,
SERMON TOPICS;-•• -
\lo ting : "Why The Kingdom 'I at ries.''
1',\•eni ' "Signs of De�eiple•ship,"
N,►IFIIOW ♦+t4,
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•
AUI31JRN ( WvS'l'I''IEr,D
Messra, Cecil an 1 Lawrence Clint:
a'tendld the plow•ing match at
11ttrf,rd last week.
\I r.:un! \I rs..1 d lin Duerr and Ion-
ily of .Auburn Road visited on Sunday
with NI1.. and \Irs. Gordon Snell.
\lr, and \Irs, John Buchanan visit-
ed on S utiav telt): Air, an l Mrs. Jas.
Mct.itll of Clinton.
Mr. and \Irs. Harvey Perkins ( 1
dt;xe:lf visited on Fr:('.ay tyitll \lig and
Donald Ross of (salt, with Mrs. Fred
Ross,
A large number of'p.rsons froze this
conunun.ty attended the plowing match
at Btt furl Last week.
The Forester's Ball has been re -
pal Bred by the kelt' \Voulei's In tt=
tate,
A new service station and garage is
antic- construction at the east end of
01 r dill:;,', Alvin Plunkett; son of \lr,
an 1 \Irs, \\'ilired Flue;;tett is the otm•
et'.
Hiss Sadie Carter spent the week-
end with Sheriff and \trs, Nelson
hill. of Godcrich.
ill, and \Irs. Leo it lis Railhl:y, Paul
and Gordon Raithhy, of Landon, with
relatives.
,\!r, and \irs. Hugh 13ennette and
sot', John ltenictte, with John 1,
1,00.
• ilr, and Airs. 'Phonons Jardi't ani
{gamily of IIr.I;rase with \1r, and \Irs
11'111, Straughan,
Mr, and \Irs. James Henry of Galt,
with \1r. and ;\Irs. Charles Scott,
11 r. ;1n rs. I la roll La, s in anal
(;;eu:;titer of Clinton, \with \Ir. and Mrs.
I:dear Lawson.
Rev. and Mrs, Pritchard of Atwood
:with NH.. and' Mrs. J. C. Stoltz,
Mr. and \Irs, Bev, French and fam-
ily of Detroit, with \1r, and \Irs, (ico.
Beadle.
\I r, and \Irs, Marry \\'orse11 and
Mrs, \Vo -sell sr„ (of Godcrich \ iter \l r•
a,,l \Irs. Jla'tland \Ilen,-
\\'illiatn 5, ('raig of Stratford 'Nor
mal Smut the w•eeT-end at his ficin
here, and as a member of the Clinton
Coles, ins, played \with the team in \\'al-
kerlon n Saturday. Everyone was
please(' to hear that they had been
;ncce;:sfuL
'Phomas Idagg11I, farmer, of Lhl'lett,
has a man !el which ne igl•.s 23 lbs. It
is perfect in every war -
11r, Purl \I rs, '1'ace.t 111111 -tamer' or
near 5t. \larys, called on friends
here on )Iunclay. \Irs, Farcy was for-
merly Melissa Nacgde, and she Silent
her girlhood (days in At:buten. She not:1i
nwnt' ch;uric; beraltse it Is 17 years
since she visited :\tibu•n,
:\ large crowd a11en(Ied a-rer•etitiot
in the ho'cstcr's Ila'l c11 Friday even-
ing int honor of 1Ir. aid NI 4-s. \Iatt'•ie.
..jtean. Local talent stlliplicd the nnrsi'•
for rlarcinz, Lun~h was served anti
-we'Idiing cake was passed by the bride
and groom, 'Gordon. \1''(!ineltey called
the young couple to the front anti an
:''Idress was read by Donald \'tmighlut
exp (550114 good wishes and a welc_unc
An Mrs. Bean, whose former home was
in Blyth. and a purse of money was
presented by Laurence Plaet'er, Mau-
riee thanked that• bane frk' 'ls for
the rift and pieavanl evening
111 joine t lir s',t;;ing f(ir they ar.
jolly good fellows.
:f lee monthly meeting of the Baptist
ladies Aid \;is held on Thursday at
the home of \Irs, C. A. 1io\wsoo, with
errs, Howson in charge. Several fav-
ourite hymns were sting with harp ac•
cotnran'tnent I y iIi's.-lj. 1 l'hi11i, s. The
Lord's Prayer was -repeated ht orison
ierl 1 y Mrs', .1oliu \'nn'rhlut. Scripture
reading awl prayer- by 1tcv. A.• For-
- 'spilt. I eadn-ts were given by \Irs.
Frank Raithhy, Mls. 1Vnl, Ilagaitt,
Mrs, Stanley Johnston, \frs. Glen
F.•titlibr; \ids. '''hos::\itN'afl fad \liss
Constance Morris, ' The topic on
Thanks'giying.was ably given by 1lrs,
.\V. \'csterfelt, The officers for the
past.year coding in September, gave
very encouraeing reports, and Nev, A,•
Forsyth cond.••cted the election of of-
ficers for 11)49-50. The tire as follows:
President, 'les. C, A. llowson; Vice -
1. resident,Alrs, \V, Vcytorvelt ; Sec-
retary, Mrs. Stanley Johnston: Treas-
urer, Mrs, Glen haithby; Pianist, Mrs,
R, •1. Phillies, •
Visiting Co! fait ce, Mrs. Frani: Rs 1111.3
by,- d rs. Rev. A. Forsyth, ?l i's. - Glen'
Raithhy, Mrs. C, t\. Howson.,
Flower Committee; 1lrs, Sta'tley
Johnston;. Mrs. John. Ytingblitt, Mrs.
\V. Vcs'terfelt, Mrs. R, J. 1'hi?lips..
The beetin'; teas closed \vitt' prayer
• by Rev. A,‘ Forsyth. A dainty much
was serval and a soclal • time enjoyed.
The • hostesses were, .\Its. Stanley'
iohnston, Mrs, prank ti!aithby- and
1111.8, R. J, NIA*.
Property Changes Hands
Mr. I. J. Cartwright has disposed of
his resdcttltal property on lknsley St.
East, .to Mr, and Mrs. James C. Gal-
braith, of Toronto, t\'110 get possession
Novcnt',et 1st. 1\1r. Cartwright has
purchased the property, familiarly 're-
ferred to as the James 'Wilson Estate,
lot 36, Crit 3, East \Vaw•anosh. which
citnnriseS 2"O acres of farm land. Mr.
and Mrs. Cartwright and family have
already occupied the property.
13LYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 19, 11119 Sub.4cription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in tete U,S,A,
Special Service held At 'Lions Meld Regular Meeting, DEATNSuu Sunday evening the Illyth Cul (.1;:b was Ite!d in the Memorial ILO on 'Masons Marks 75 Years Of
United Ch. SundaySchool M1G►,l:(,(tl _\ 'r'rrl t; t'erei+'el► with Activity In Blyth
I'hc rcgnhu tarot; of the Lions regret r -i the death in Costa Mesa, .
(':l." S day, He i 211(1,
c roe nt I ,�n u r 1v eta ,cr n ONTARIO DEPUTY GRAND MA9•
!led Church Sunday School told' a 'Tues';ay evening, with the PresAent, r ,
Il.l, of Anne Grace McGregor, be_ CER, N. C. HART, PRINCIPLE
sl ectal service, un as ' cut col re-npco Iii 'ted e lutes. n iti the chair. loved cousin of Edward \ \I1\1 it
Mg of the Sunday Sellout room, w'I'ic't
has been beautifully. decorated. Rot ! 1 I,ut of I11\th, She leases to nwtun ' f 4
tier c r.sul' two s sits Nils \I t\nle
Phil;), Sir, 811( School pianist, :Sas ;it 1\ t 1 l ' I d tet g Itll nn I l „ ,ctrl \I I . \Luton Kerr, London Past Master Degree Team
Ilse piano, and Ke.nteth Johnston aid l he 1\ 1 w I III 1 Confers Degree
. Les, Rutledge received the offering. hath ut lust Mesa.
B
\l arguuritr Hall and Lot rains I L•11nil •
tun sang 'The. Church in the 1\ild-
wood," accompanied at the piano by
Rhea (Halt. Irina \\•allace rendered :t
sol;,, "The Stranger of (alil('c'' a(,
contp,nicd I,y Mrs. Ilottard \\'allaee,
:'hir Ir y ha'c,n er tendered a vote GI
Thanks front the Strtxl;iy School to the
Incntler; of the \1'. t\., ttho have heel.
II's! ondl'11 for the. hl'atltif\'illi' of the
4!31113V Sch''ol roosts, \vhich \it's,
1)tlne;u' \t(('alluol re:vis:d, and to
wlii;h she ita'e a suitable re 1 .. I)n•-
iug the s'ng'n,.; of the hymn `S:tv'ott,,
11:1 a Slr_Phcrd lead ns," the Siiper?n-
tendcnt un:ciled tl'c lett 1 ie'ure len -
clnrse(I by the Srh(i ly School, a beasf-
1 1(1 'e'liI3 of "'I•.he (;u:d Shepherd,"
.\t tete el se of the hymen, Rey, Rei, •
ccs rled'ea'ed Ili • Lett' pi.'Iure for the,
14'44-'11-71'F 11 (•f the c'•nrcti. het', Cor-
don Hazelwood, of \\altos, Iva::. guest
\Irs. Howard l;unphehl. . speaker, and painted out the respon
,\I r, an l Mrs. Pert Taylor were sibilrty w deli is stirs in taking care e i
guests o;:, Sunday at the home of Mrs, 'the chit !ren in o'.11 midst, He urged
N. G. Ainslie of Go;terich, the parents, whose. ditty comes first,
Mr. 41101 \Irs, Frank '1'anlhlyit of not to ne•tleet the spiritual influence
Londesboro visited on Sunday with doe tbe'r rhildrem. S(l )erintende tt
\Ir, and \lrs, Frank Campbell and and Sunday Seined teachers, also
\hiss \1'inn:frc(1, ha'e a heavy re ptnsihilily, Mr.
1f {toward C'umpbell was a Stt•at-
ford tisitur oil I'r:dry.
Among tlr)se wlu1 attended tl:c see -
it -nal iln•elilh1 at iiung tun n m It
Thursday were \Irs, Chas, Smith, 11rs, 1
larvey McDowell, \Irs, Marvin •11e•
Howe I, Mrs. J. I., \Ietowell and Mrs.1,
\Vin, Mc\'ittie.
\llls Norma 'Taylor Ins gone to!
\\'ingham to take a position w':th \L.,
•iM NI Vs. •lint (;Metre.
\Ir, and \Irs. J. L. \I1Dowc?I, Mr.
cordon \IcDOIScll, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and :Mrs. Ilet4) Pentland of
'ora Al cr..
11 . amt NH's, Leslie Scholtz of 1)ui-
al!11h t vi:died un .Sunday with Mr.
it t Mrs, Douglas Canmhell
Mr. and Mrs, Eii ri t\ ightmal, Mr,
;orman and Miss Hattie 1\'ighlnnau,
,tutored to Jordan Station `nn Monday
and were accompanied by \lies. John
Hildebrand who had spent the rye:1:-
w�ith her parents, Mr, and \Irs. Eat
\Vi htlnan,
(tests at the hob:c of Mr. and Mrs,
kVnt, Carter on Saturday •were int•,
Frail: \\'are, Mins tiwcn \\'arc of
(101;- )1r:;. -(-;ora 11'flsnm,. ref Gudeiaeh,..
Mr, and \Irs, Elwin \Vinson, ,M r,
Rosset Carter cf Seaford], vailcd'with
Mr. and Mrs. \Viii Canter olt Tues-
day.
The community extends eongrattla•
lions to their oldest resident, it Bile
person of Mr, \Villiam 1I. Campbell,
who' on \Vednesday, October 19(11,
celebrated his 93rd birthday,
\Ir, C'ampbe'll came front Picker:n;
,
d3 v311511p, near \\'pithy, Ont., with his
1:a1'el:ds, as a you'll; man, and st ttle3
00 the wrest half 01,1lie Tantltlyn farm
in ilullett to,\nship. Ile was a school
leached by profession, later taking tip
farming on the farm kuttwn as the
II11ps farm, Lot 28, Con. 5, Fant \\'a -
w:1110511; now owned by his grandson,
Kt meth Campbell.
Ur. Campbell resides with his son.
;111 ert. on the set•on(1 ('.1 zessiott of
East \\iaw•anosh. He has • a daughter,
frs, \Vitt. Crozier, lesid}lig in London-
and
ondon
and a sot, Colin, lir Ottawa,
air. Campbell is 10 won:derf'•l health.
He enjoys company and has a remark-
able mentors... Ile loves to rcnm'lisce,
also tal•:es a keen, interest in the events
of the .day.
Congratulations; . to \tr. 'Phomas
Lawrcn::e whit celebrates his 31st birth-
day ort Thursday, October 20th
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII
Rev, John Iloneym,t11 Minister,
Sunda • sei'Vice at 2.30 p,tn.
TRi 4ITY CHURCH, BLYTH
19th Sunday after 'Trinity
Rev. G. ;\Ittt•ray Wyatt, Rector,
i\liss Alice Rogerson, Organist and
Choirmaster,
6.'0 p.m.: Sunday School
6.30 p.1n. t Confirulatio+, Classes,
.7.30 p.m,: Anniversary . Services in
13Iyth United Church. The Anglican
service withdrawn.'
TRINITY CHURCH, B1:LGRAVE
Miss Nora \'anCanp, Organist
st and Choirmaster..
1.30 Pam.: Smntlay Scho:d
1,30 p.m.: Confirmation Classes,
2.00 p.1`11.: Evening Prayer and Ser., -
mon.
ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
Organist and Choirmaster,
10 a.m.: Sunday School
10 a.m.: Confirmation• Classes.
11 a.m.: :Horn;t g Prayer and Ser-
mon,
A \Varnit Welcome to all, ,-
Marl{ 30th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs: Albert Haggitt cele-
brated their 30th 'wedding 'anniversary
on Saturday, and o:!• Sunday 25 relit-
iiyes';ou) friends gathered at the hone
of \1r, and Mrs. \\'m. Riehl to cele-'
brace the event. They were prest\nt-
erl with a gift from their family along
with hearty congratulations,
Lit 1 i;tont `:nrtIa I )ger Pr1,idcrl at t
,t c lnr11t, ant I.lun 'fatter 11ow;lyd
late e e ring 'n seveta Gallagher,
1• s, '' I. served a(vicious
meal i which \\as Int1,•h eojuy1d by allS'x was born in Detroit, .`.lichigan,
I' • 'nt. 1 ole 22, IF81. Funeral service teas Illylh Lodge A.F, & A.M. No. 303,
'fail 'Twister bion Don ilow•es really held at The (;ravel chapel, \\'ed- was the focal points for Masons from
turned on the heat and extracted nuns' nes' 1;ty, (ht. 5, at 2 p.m, interment a wide area of Western Ontario on
t•t'otli 111e ti Welt were turned titer It, ,\-,� 1,!ade ;t) \\'t•atllttnitt•t• Memorial, Nhoela • niglli, \\•11111 a large crowd
I.i,.ii Girt ver flare to ,tart a b Ink ac- pa k l`e:erten, ;tsscnlhled at the lodge room for an
c sent fir baby it Jun. Lion droner __:____.\3_____- evening of outstanding interest to
expre-sed his app t.iatiuo for the gift. members of the Craft.
\l1Sie11 )' the Lions enjoyed a pia:o
SPEAKER
W STFIE141)
Throng h arrangements, made b y
'Leet Ly \I s 'ai Mar-finer;le Anil Rhea ; The \l:'oclt Band met in the school the \Vorshi;4;m1 Master of Blyth bodge,
hall, and a v n tl solo h: Miss ;\lire ! rt'!n 'gin *Today aft.111....1% ,vitt' 1(I \\'. Itro, 111101(1 Vodden, .the Past
Ro ers,m.
n ebb:rs pre<rnt. The meeting open. Maoters of 1938 from London, were
Two members, Liotta herr (,rat' 811'1 (.11 h•, repeating the :member,' purpose, 1,resellt to confer a degree o11 a Blyth
\V f ur R. ger, }gate Sher add -esscs i Sc1 1)1101 ic,sun twos read frt;m pi:„Ii„ candidate. They were instrumental in
on recent important Lion• oteetul(s ' , - bringing with t}mlu Int, 11', 13ro. N. C.
9,, by Ruth Howatt. Prayer by the
Lion Cert s ince on the recent tycoon; } Hart, Deputy Graeme \easter. of.' On -
held l w the Ilowi.1 club, vrhr:o they w•olcr, 11Id::-.•ts were elven b•y tier- s r! ker
burro, 1,110 was the prineipie ti
t o:e tamest t h c 1: Icrila11 nal ttiirt1 x111 'h 1 111 gond r'''.(1"" Shrith. Theofthe evening, Other Gra`ti41 Lodge
t:(t P.•esIdent, and Lion 1Villm. tt,1 I Stu,Is Btnlc ISIS taken by NI r s. ('!lits. t•: filet rs present included Rt. 1V.- 13ro.
of the ucctil:' a1 Seafrr;}t :when Lha' Smith, The •I`hank-Uiiering was re- \\•. 1). Lute, a member.of'the Board
chili 1'lehrate'I their 25th anniversary ceivell. The story was told h1 \I1•s• of Gi'n.'rat• Porpos.•s, Rt. 1\'. tiro, \V,
1 nd had, as Ihcir guest, \\'alter 1•i -he. Norman McDowell, \leering closed L. Anguish, D.I),G.\1. of London Mas -
the lutent:Il'ona, Pres:dent. Roth with the lies;e41cti.- n. otic district, and Int. A\'. Bro. T. J.
n:relines were held on the sync night. ; Thr regular monthly meeting of the Salkeld, 1).1G.\I. of North Huron
I'I'; 1110(011' closed Leith the Rt;tr, Fast 11'attanosh Federation was hcltl •Ma<onie district. included also among
-"---.p__ i 1111 notables were m:uty Past 1).1).G.
•Thursday es ening, Ort. Viten, in the ,
I'1•icndship Circle h I1joys (-'c'-O.p club rooms, Belgrave, with 13 \I. , 1st. \\'. Eros. R. 1). \Intro, 11nru-
in; St;tr I,udee, Carlow, \\'alter \'au-
hlallUtve'e11 Party members of the executive and direr uych: and ])r. 1{c(huond, 11'inghanl,
tnralc Pt1,rn1• ; Dt, I;uwlcr ar.d Itarry Nlclim'ney,
.\ special Hallowe'en meeting of +1,, The nr1nauen of the Sept. 9th motet- I eeswater, G. II. Jetferson, Clinton,
Stanley 5:,thorpe the...) sang' the old 1•1tenitshtp (mete tt'a.; held at the hour: , i 1 1 g we're read gut,) approved (HI ntotiort James \cleans, Hallett, and R, D.
heli n. '..rine •e were Ninety and Nine, hof \Irs, Keith \\-ehster TuLeolat even- h of J, I L Campbd ll ;furl tS. I'. I lallahatt, 1'hillt, Beeth. mother farmer (fraud
;icemen -iv p• it;rd by \I r.:\,r I:. (;u(ttl liif� in•�. \act;hers saute iu costume and' \loyc•I by S. N1 '1(311 S and C;, 1;,1- Luage officers present was sn J. \lar-
lor se offering 11113 amounted to almost , were received by „ghosts. ;end "wit • 1 •, ' tin, of London, Past Grand Junior
le^•h (1.)11a"s, w hirer t-nt s 11wa''(l Itl t , (•111°.,', ...ho eseorled then) l0 all 11(1 :mut, that a note of commendation hl
Sen, 1., I:, (.'ardiff, for \\'ardcn.
ware: (Y[ tete Sw:+lay School.;i stairs roam suitably dlluratcd. :\ rc hiving hi;_;up•\Ic,obers of the London Degree
`_ "y - ; lay game was flayed, followed by the 'port to the new minuses that are to
leant were all Past Masters. Each nue
R j1,j ,(; {(A V , ;judging of costumes. \Irs, F. '1'unrlcy be paid to farmers for cattle going was w rel of his respective Landon
The annual School Fair concert w'a,
;and \Irs, S. henry tion prilys. Aleut- down in the '1'.11. test. •, Lodge in the .11 li 1938, hence the name
bell on Friday aiAllt and bror;ht this !mrrs enjoyed eating apples from I,flans for the annual beeline and ..1 hi; Past \tasters of d9.?8," 1\'. 23rD,
years `.chu(I hair' activities, to an end, j ail lugs, I octanes were read, fullow''1! • 1anrfuet of the federation were cunt- S.:1. Caw•ste�n, of St. George's Lodge
The Forester's 1l:tll was filled to cap;(- . by a story '' 1 he mySteriols rase of p1N.1d, \u. 43, Loudon, ocrul,il;l the position
city and Lawrence 'Taylor., pr.•sidenl; 11e• !n11431(d than,' :whose 1(113tll' el,„. lei
lion. \\'m, Goodfellow, Minis. of It'd rshipftd Master. He :was sup -
was 111 charge' of the program whish 1wt'I'1 passed arnth:el in the dark, Mem- Iter of 1\'cli:u'e \Sill he the hest ported by. the following'\\'orshipful
(spen'd with the singing of the \I al. le;bits then trent dutwrtsti.11s to finish I ' h Brethren: 1(' I.. I?Ilintt, Req, Goven-
1,eaf, :\ rhythm band front 5. S. No, ; the meeting, speaker, (_)ther notables or the pro-
4, 6, 8 and I(t of mortis prover. very 1 The meeting was opened with a (gram will be Mr. John Broderick of lock, Itl'd.ettujitlitl. \1'atson,•A• D. Din.
interesting, :\ Mass choir of boy; � hymn, followed by the minutes and roll St. Catharines, the Warden of Huron 'tun, N. Wellston, and I. Brighton.
tit \' rill sant; ':\cross tete sea";1311 :\ shore busimcss discussion teas (County, the President of the Huron Rt. \V, Bro. R. I). Philp intradeced
acre 'C ck'cs and \lusscls", :\ girls :held and it was moved that each meal County Federation, \Ir, Gordon Ben- the cruors, whowere extended a w•et-
mass choir, (ira!les 5.8, sang "sweet her bring a new or used toy or book to (nett, \grilultur0 Representative. route by \1'. Bro. learned \'oddcn, Rt.
Afton" and "\lariannc Goes to thea; the next meeting to scud to the ftmii• Motion of adjournment by J, Cur- 1\'. Bro. R. I), Munro introduced the ,
\lith" 'These choruses were sung be. grant children, ills, C, Galbraith was tic and Dick I.eggctt, speaker,' Int. \\', 11th. N. C. hart, who
tweet) contests in recitations and pub i ftp;,uira:c(l as convener of \isjting and A, D. Cant rhea, Scow -'reran, is a Professor at \Vestcrn University,
Iic speaking, The judges were Nev,:mvttiu; new' -comers to our meetings, , , /II �l London. 11 r, Hart 'e tc an outstand-
W, Isooers and Rev, (.1. M. \Vvatt boat. A Poon was read by \Irs. J, Stewart. Morris o11 nship Council•irg address of particular interest to
of Myth and Robert Ferguson sill; 1'sa101 11(1 was read by \larjorie Stew-
\\'in,:hani t School, 'I'Iie judgei,S art, followed by a prayer read by Mrs,
\when armoan:'ing•the winners stres•e (1 J. Stowarl, . Nits. \V,, J. Rogers then
tete fact that the sthject chosen should i gave an interesting talk based on the
he familiar to 111111 1111(1 in his own I ho;k, ' Gt•o,wing with the Years" Hate
words. Ie subject !hist 111 original; int these thoughts with Is, Know meeting were read and adopted on Generally speaking, felicitations were
1111111
and interesting, The winners of con- I your Faith and lisstraw your chorea l nwlti011 of Sant Alcock and Bailie Par- `c t(11(1"1 to s l thic;a1 (01 1"progresswhichhis
..cats were.. Recitations 5 10115 grades 1 stud 2. i
The meeting luta dosed with a [omit tutu , 311 vas." in this rounds its" and twhiclt
BarL;ua Coultls, made lolmatoit, 111:at the Benediction. \lo\erl by \\';nl• Peacock and Chas. 1; loving one of it's It,: years in
11akke 1)311;t:ut, Joan Johnston, petty :\ delicious Hallowe'en 1n Iltitl'II \t: S I Cuteness that the Roacl Supt, be In the present one, Also coning in for .y
Rangel,; recitations grades 3 and 4, served by the conlntittee. Mrs. C. Gat- stl•ucted to pity Ray Hanna Construe- good share of the compliments of the
Darlene Pearce, \hurray Johnston, braith, ills. B. \\'alsh, \Irs, K. \\'eb Ilion 8'1 Percent of work completed to 420(118, was Bro. Norman Radford,
Claire Chautncs.,' Ula Griffiths, ltct sten, \les, II, L)tltcrlaml, 11rs, \V, J. (late on the Clare: bridge, Carried. who was the candidate of the evening.
retry Ne 1)011 Public Specking, graders
Rogers, \IrS. 1, Stewart and Miss \far \lowed by Chas. ("mulles and Bailie .\ bounteous barb 11':15 served by the
5 and 6, ,luau \\'ighunan, Bruce leu jorie. Stewart, Parrott (( ntctnm.rs of Myth dodge at the coil -
5 next meeting will be held at tell 1 Mutt that Ivy -law No, 13, 1949 '
Iiertsun, Glen Johnston, Edith Dacr; s •',. 8, (n'al1thtg extinsi011 of line on tete :1s- elusion of the evenings activities, and
public speaking, tirades 7, 8, \larlenc home of \I1......._v-
B3\\Valsh, 'frees,, \(t, lssment full as read the first,serous) ;,nrlher nut<tandinr: evening in \[as-
\Iac1<enzie, Shirley Bradburn, Kth.I \ \nnry \\ a co
brought to onclusion,
Pierce (tied); spelling match, Evelyn
and third tithes, be passed. Carried, y 1 co
Ilislop, l'cn, Bradley, Marlene Mac-I,CINI)I±:S[i()It0 \In\cd by Chan. Coultes and Millie
I<ct::'•;ie, I,orne Campbell; weed naming Thr :\iutwdl Mission Circle held Parrott
that Sam Alcock b1 appoint- Marks � l'(1 Milestonecontest, George Procter, Lois Walker their 'Than)::of tering Ineeti1ig on 1)e -rd as representative of \'orris 'I'o\\n
'finery \ethcry, 'Bert \\'arson, I<111 1ober 12th at the hotel of\frs, Lloyd ship for the humane Society of Inn- hearty cohgratu)atlons are extended
llra(1!12)', Shirley Marks. 1'i, e tvillt the President, Lois \\'ood, in run Courtly. Carried. to NH. \\'illian 11, Campbell, oldest,
and highly respected rosident of the
The secretary, 11r, Stewart Perone the &hair, aid 111s, Brenton at the Pi- Moved by Cha., Coultes, and Sam \\-estficld community, who celebrated
in ;4 few• rema c5 stated that lb's Fait ,ilio. Merritt~ cpen:d :with a hymen, Alcock, that the road bills as present- his 93rd birthday of October 19th, \frs
had exceeded till others in entries as I'he trdasurecs report was given by rd by the , , Snpt, he paid. Carried. (';mal,b111, who resides with his son Al-,
the entries in the music festival, the Frances Lyon, The toll call :was Ins- \owe
ld t name I'arrntt and Stun beet, possesses a keen urine!, is active,
fair and the 0 meert tnlaled over 3,11011 w•cred by 18 members, with 8 visitors, I
e 111 IS. Nies Procter presented llruc The in nates were read by the Secre- Alcock that John Bryans be a repro- and greatly enjoys the companionship
' 1, sen Mcnris tine h:v win e scntatiwe for \'orris 'I'ow•nship on the ,'f his family and many friends, Our '
1< t cl t. S.S.S 5 tart', 'Thelma Sholthrook, A hymn was
a
scored hi'11est points, with a hook, sting, followed by the 101(1:, PrayerScaafnrth High School District Board, 1Vestfiel(i correspondent comments
"\\rill Life the \Vorld Over" which was in 1nis(n. Doris Grierson read the Carried. further on this fine old gentleman, in
dntt,Ie•t by T. t'.alon Co, \ similar Scripture. Lois \Vood led in praiser. Mover! by \Vol. Peacock and Chas, her \weclay news budget, which will
book :was want by Sandra Rath, th! Sas taken .111, and ;in- Coultes that a grant of ;,;(((0 he given be found cisc\whcrc in our coluuns,
The u(ilrin•, \ l
girl with high Points. A st•ecial priz other hymn sung. NI 11, 1\'004 Book.
to 13httet•ale Athletic AsSocfation to -
a Nodal:, d sated by Robt, Simpson gate Chapter 2 of the Study hook, wards the hall Park, Carried, •
Co., for hest snapshots of :utiivals in Frances and Vera Lynn favoured with Bowed by Bailie Parrott and \Vtu. \hiss Kathleen :lrfnstrong, of Lob
HuComity,waswon by \lacy Tile- a duet, \Irs. Grierson was guest Peacock that lie -Lan No. 14, 1919, set d0u \was;a recent week end guest at the!
speaker and told .some very interesting ting time for Nomination. for Nov.: a
happcn'.n:'s \w,hile in Korea. 7111 alert.' home of her uncle, Mr, \lack Arm
lug closed with a hymn gold pia>cr by and :appointing Depnly Returning stro!g and \les. Armstrong.
Iters, Grierson. Lunch was served by Officers at:r) Poll Clerks. be passed. Messrs. Arnold Craig and Sattt
the lit stcss(s, \Ir;, I., Pipe, \Irs, 13r111 Carried. 'fhnml son were among erose who at -
ton and Ann hairscrwi0e. \ioved by Charles Coultes, seconded tended the plowing hatch at Burford,
,\liss Mary Ellyn. Prest of Mitchell by .San Alcock that 'the Court of '1 -
spent Saturday at the holise of her I<evision on the Kelly Drain he held II,Olallel' Blyth Boy,
careens, 1I�•, and \Irs, Fred I test. an \o•, 10, 1949, -at 2 11.111. Carried.
Rev. Reba Heti) of Varna wi"l preach iluwrd by Chas. Coultes,;,and Sam I)1'. Brown Gets Honor
Phe service in Londeaboro United Alcock that the meeting 'adjourn to Almost (orty years of venire to the
('lmirch 00 Sunday, October ?3rd, at meet again on Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. or at Profession of Medicine Dr, J. C. S.
10 a.m.
Brown, Saskatoon, Was honored Thurs••
Mrs. G,rnrt Johnston and sou, pa_ the call of the Reeve, Carried,
yid, of „iagara halls, tl'clit the week- The following accounts were Paid: clay eveteng, at a banquet of the Sas-
Ina '\v'Bh relatives in the village and IS.. W. Archibald. Kelly.'i)rain, 25t1.0;1; katnc�\yan College of 1'hysiliahs and
i R. \\ , Code, preparing Surgeons, in Regina.
couuttcnily, ) R. ' , �c sarin}, decl:tratipii,-for Presented with a Certificate of Sen -
11r: and Mrs, \Vcbb of Toren' 'st•cnt McCall Drain, , 5.(hl; N. \\'. ilillcr, in- for \Icnlhership in the College by Dr;
the week -end at the home of 11 r, and digent fees, 33.75; Ge ar21 Phelan, fon 1, J, 1tanicltu, North 13atticforcl, Dr,
ills, John Slmhbrook.
The council of the Township of -masons, All expression of thanks was
Morris met in the 'I'o\i•uship halm on tendered him by \V. Bro. Robt, J. New-
Oetobcr 3rd with all Iteutber's present: comhe., - Many • other..-.•Fpc'akers..
The reeve presiding-. :Minutes of last called un for a brief word.
DONNYBROOK
for S.S. No, 9, Fast \\ awauosh, The
singitv.t of the 1<ine closed another
years slum! fair activities.
Anniversary services \tyre held in
Knox Presbyterian (Murch, Bcl'zrave,
on Sunday, 7'111 church was n'ccly 'le-
co•ated with 801010:!, flowct•5. The
'•necud speaker-- for the d } wasRev,Alex. Nimmto of \1'it't;lrtin, and the
113'5'3 \l as sti"plied by the choir fro:r
13r' s''ets Predivtcrian chitreli.
11r. Chas, hopper has 'sold his int 41.
nets and pro'a't•ty to Mr, learned \\'aLli
t former res'dcttt of the community;
i••••-_.
BIRTHS
RiCIIARDSON-Mr. and Nfrs. \'s'. J.
Richardson (nee Jean 11odd), wish
to announce the hitt 11 (If' their
daughter, Datta Elizabeth, at 131t.
Hamilton hospital (Premature), on
October 10t1, 1949. Baby and moth-
• (1• doing well.
,
Reco- a Ing rem Chicken Pox
\IPss Addle \\a;sh is recovering Hier•
ly after being i11 for the pest week
witli Chicken Pox, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lavina Hcffroii.
bounty, 2.00: 80105. Turves., fox Brown was praised for his marry years '
honnty, 3.00; Alvin Armstrong*, fox of devoted service to his patients and
The Large And Small 'homily, 2.0:1; Central 'file prick Corp., community, '
McDonald Drain, 302,40; Belgrave Co- \ graduate of Detroit college of
Leotard d:ootly was displaying a 1O, lime and disinfectant 819.30; S. 1 \lcdicinc in 19(N), 1)r, 1)i0'wt meowed to
mammoth mangold in town on Tuesday 111• 1;Ilir,tt, relief arrow: t, 9.09; l'reotge 3 •Saskattot in that same year. Ile prac-
af\\'ltaoll, 1,u`iciihrli(''22 fronhthcicgrounrl1Radford, 11c:\rthur Drain, r9;,('0:'retitiselell. lei' WIISactively lbornlast
incar ontariotbut
\Viten he milled it g
lie also unearthed a small one :which `Geo. 'llartin, Ile -Laws, hehly Dram, 3 has lived in 'western Canada most of
was growing besi(re it( or Perhaps we ;75.01, his life. Ile is widely travelled and is
e
should say forgot to grow), The small • Harvel C. Johnston, Geo Martino wen acquainted with most `parts of the
nue measured In inch in circumference Reeve Clerk. North American continent.
The hig fellow had apparently used up v .-- 1)r. Brown retrains active in cont -
NOTICE all the nourishment' "BRIAR AVE )tlnnity aN'113' is a Shriner, and is well.
:Voting girls andwomen between the Records are made to he broken, and known. in Saskatoon musical circles, I -le'
mgrs of 12 and 26 who would like to this one is broken before you read It. Mr' atte Mrs'Goldie \\'hcelcr and I k 1 t enly interested in pjtotography and'
t • •mi. -to -date `S tn+ Our ':\t•11nrn correspondent reports Gc0rg1, 01 1,ntl(1(111, with relative'. 'las taken many notable colored filriti',
sake the Clnilu. C. eti
course, sponsored by the Women's that Th s. 1lagzitt, of Millen; has a 11r, and Mrs. G. Jones and children ':nth at home and while travelling.
.
Institute, please contact Mrs. Charles mangold which tipped the scales at 23 of London, :with \Ir, and \les, John E, I His sister. Mrs. Eugene Storey, lives
t ,I
Johnston before October 28th. pounds. _ McCallum. in I.on•don. 6 Waverly Place.
filiMiitII
"SALADA" COFFEE is now
available in most grocery
stores. It is of extra fine
quality, and we believe that
you will consider it the best
coffee you have ever tasted.
Ask for "SALADA" COFFEE
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
IS
CHADWICK
SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
•
.t%us'MI�
'The slur) thus 4far Virginia Ames
crosses the wild, frontier West by tail and
stage In response to a tetter from Phil
Lawrence, her Rance, who left Washing.
ton to make his fortune In Arizona. When
the !Annetta stage Is held up, Lt rim Ran•
tall, whom Virginia once knew In Wash.
(ngton, takes ebarge of the Investigation
and soon learns that Phil l.nwrence was
the bandit lender. Chief loser in the rob-
bery Is Steve Barron, Santo Bonita gamh•
ling czar, who has long been at odds with
Lawrence over gambling debts anti their
mutual love of Lnnya Correy, dance -hall
girt. !tiding to Pills ranch to warn Mtn
against Barron who has learned of his
Part In the stage robbery, Virginia aces
the two men shoot It out. Both men are
wounded but Barron Is able to ride off.
(loins to fetch water in a grove near the
house, Virginia Is seized by Annches.
CHAPTER XI
"Yes, Two of .them. I saw thein
clearly. They seized her and took
her into the brush. i --I was scared.
I waited until Hank Muldane carne
to the cabin. He said that one of
the horses was gone—Iter horse, We
left the hills at once for Santa
Bonita, I carne on here,"
t Jim looked questioningly at Maj.
Benson. "You sent for me, sir?"
"Lt, Randall, something serious
has happened. Miss Ames has been
taken captive by Apaches."
Jim drew a sharp breath. He
looked as though he had been
struck.
"Taken captive, ,sir?"
"According to this young woman
—yes."
Jim turned to the girl. "Tell me,
Lanya," he said.
His face was grim as he listened
to the girl tell of what had hap-
pened at Phil Lawrence's Red Butte
house, Of the ride across the desert
to the cabin in the rock hills, Fear
carne alive in him as she told how
Virginia had gone to the stream for
water and had been seized by two
Indians, When her breathless voice
stopped he faced the commanding
officer, '
"I'm to pursue and overtake the
Apaches, sir?" •
"Yes. Take 30 men, And Lt.
Barrett and Mel Scarlett, Take ra-
tions for a week. Stay out as long
es your judgment atiggests, Be care-
ful you're not led Into a trap."
"Yes, sir," Jim said sharply. "But
there'll be no trap. Natchi is be-
hind this, He'll bargain for the re-
lease of his son."
Benson showed surprise. "Well --
bargain with him, But effect the
return of Miss Ames,"
Jim saluted and swung to the
door. Lanya Correy's voice halted
him. He faced her impatiently,
"Lieutenant, Phil Lawrence told
fie to give you a message," she
laid. "He says you should know
that k is Steve Barron who has
been supplying Natchi with guns
and ammunition."
"Barron? Why?"
"I don't know why," the girl said,
Jim did net say more. He turned
out of the dobe and called to Lt,
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Beautiful n e w
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under your coat.
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For miss.* et
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ZSBUE 41 — 1949
Barret whom he saw before him,
"Thirty men," he said, "We start
at once."
The column left t he pos t within
the hour, Jim, leaving Barrett in
command, rode ahead with Mel
Scarlett, Sgt. OHara, and four
troopers picked for their experience.
They rode into Santa Bonita and
found many people on the street.
Word of Viriginla's capture had
sp;sad. Jim halted before Lanya
Correy's house.
* *
"Sergeant," he ordered, "take
your men and find Steve Barron,
Bring him here at once,'.
He turned into the little adobe
house with Scarlett a his side, Phil
Lawrence lay in his bedroom, Itis
face haggard and his eyes troubled,
Hank Muldane, big and hard and
unshaven, sat on a chain propped
against the wall, a rifle across his
knees.
Jinn said tersely, "You, Muldane
—lead us to your cabin. ` I want to
pick up those Apaches' tracks,
"Sure, Lieutenant. Sure." The big
man got to his feet, "But who's
going to see that Barron don' get
at Lawrence?"
"I'nm taking care of Barron, You
get out and mount." Jitn turned to
the wounded man, "Lawrence,
you're not worth having a girl like
Virginia for a wife, You know that
as well as 1. But you're going to
break with Lanya Correy, !.You're
going to marry Virginia. She wants
you, and what she wants—"
Lawrence lifted himself on an
elbow. Color burned in his cheeks.
"And if I think otherwise?"
"I'll send you to prison," Jim
snapped He turned and strode from
the house,
Mel Scarlett was outside keeping
a . wary eye .on Hank Muldane,
O'Hara and his men came riding up
The sergeant saluted,
"Barron and his Mexican partner,
Luis, rode out of town an hour ago.
He left word with the bartender at
his place—said to tell any soldier
looking for hint that he wouldn't be
back."
Jim looked at Hank Muldane,
"Did lib know about Miss Ames?"
"Yeah. He and his Mex tried
to come into the house to get
Lawrence. i told him, 1 told him,
too, that Lanya went to Fort Win-
field to tell about his deal with
Natchi. He looked sick—and went
away."
Jinn turned to his horse and
mounted. He motioned for Muldane
to lead the way.They left the town
and, pushing their horses, headed
toward the Silver Ridge.
That night the column camped
in the Pinais, Jim had ordered that
no fires be lighted. Pickets had
been placed. The men lounged,
smoking and tacking low voiced.
Jinn sat with Lt, Barrett, Mel
Scarlett squatted before thein.
. (Continued Next Week)
�ANNE I4iRST
u ,,i cse ,r Col vse.Art
"Last month my school opened,
but I wasn't there, Instead, I'm
going to have a baby, and I'm not
married,"
What a trag-
edy for a girl of
16! At the age
when life should
be thrilling, with
each tomorrow
offering un-
known joys, site
sits alone with
h e r memories,
wondering how
she could ever had yielded to a
moment's desire, the results of
which must change the rest of her
e.
Remorse courts too late, When
she was first moved by natural pas;
sion, she should have clung to her
standards against all temptation,
realizing that the girl who succumbs
is the girl who loses.
PLENTY OF WARNING
* In these modern days of frank
* talk about sex, there seems little
* reason for any n:ce girl to go
* astray, She knows, at 16, far more
* than her mother did at that' age,
* She reads the newspapers, she
* cannot escape the stories of sui-
* cides and wrecked lives that dark-
* en their page, She may even know
* of girls who were too weak to be
* good—
* Yet when she herself is tempted,
* she falls.
* She was brought up, I expect,
* by fond parents who tried to in-
* still the idea that marriage is
* sacred, and that a girl who defiles
* it sins against herself and others,
* Even indulgence in petting
* cheapens her, sometimes beyond
* redemption, and can spoil her
*'chances for marriage, Not for
* long can she date nice boys who
* have marriage in their minds, The
* word get around, and her name
* is bandied about without mercy,
* Soon the girl friends she had fall
* off one by one, and she is left
* alone, to sink low and lower, her
* ideals of conduct prone in the
* dust,, and her whole nature con-
* taminated by experiences that
* have left their ugly scars on her
* soul,
* To love a nice lad is natural
* and right, To yield to the emo-
* tions which that loves arouses is
* weak and wrong, No matter what
*pleas the young man makes, a
girl with the right instincts knows
* they are based on his own self-
* ish desires. If he loves her truly,
* he will protect her even from her
* own inclinations, knowing full
* well the remorse she will suffer
* if she yields,
* Old-fashioned goodness may
* sound dull to many a modern
* girl, But that. way lies real love
* and a true marriage,
* TO "RED": I know hot sick
* at heart you are. Keep your
+' thoughts on this child you will
* bring into the world, and deter-
* mine to make yourself worthy to
* be its mother. Your family will
* stand by, and help you through,
* This young man is responsible
* for the future of his baby, and 1
Delicious e.. made with MAGIC
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 e. once -sifted
pastry flour (or 1 ( o. once -sifted hard -
wheat flour); 4 tap. Magic Baking Powder, M
tap. salt. Cut in finely 8 tbs. shortening. Make
a well In oentre, pour In 31 a. milk and mix'
lightly with a tork. Roll out, dough to a 3f"
thick rectangle, 831' wide. Mix 1 lb. minced
lean beef with 1 tap. salt ,3( tap. pepper, 1
flnely-chopped small onion. Spread meat
mixture over biscuit dough to *Rhin 34" of,
edges; beginning at one end, roll up like a jelly
roll. Place in greased loaf pan (434" x 83(").
Bake in moderately hot oven, 875' about 1
hour. Serve with heated chili sauce or brown
gravy. Yield --4 or 5 servings.
4577
SIZES
6-14
Her first giLAN II -Up outfit! For
a young Fashion Expert, this is
everything she wants. Smart jum-
per with collarette and whirty
skirt; blouse is favorite fashion)
Pattern 4577 girls' sizes 6, 8, 10,
12, 14, Size 10 juniper, 2 yds. 39 -
inch; blouse, 1 / yds. 35 -inch.
Send TWE'TTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER, Send your
order to BOX 1, 123 EIGHTEEN-
TH ST., NEW TORONTO,
ONT,
* expect your father will see that
* he comes through,
* I ant terribly seryl
* 4,
Temptation lurks in every friend-
ship between a boy and a girl, Be
good, It pays, Anne Hirst will help,
if you write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont.
The Mayo Clinic seat question-
naires to 600 mamas as to what
habits their babies had of which
they didn't approve, Two out of
three replied that their babies
needed no improvement,
"It was horrible, I dreamed you
and Gregory Peck ' were fighting
over me—and you won!"
Come Out from
Under the
Shadow of
Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt
relief from ARTHRITIC and RUM
MATIC pain ...Try DOLCIN . t .
get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets
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join the thousands of relieved
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have come out from under the
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Most druggists carry DOLCIN.
If yours does not, write direct to
DOLCIN LIMITED
Toronto 10
Ontario
Modern Etiquette
By Roberts Lee
Q, Is it correct to at shortcake
with the fork, or should a spoon
be used?
A, The fork should be used,
Q. Should the parents of a child
reprimand him if he misbehaves at
the table when guests are present?
A, No; either the Esther or
mother should quietly take the
child away. He should not be scold.
$d or punished in the presence of
guests, but neither should the mis-
behavior be Ignored,
Q, It it all right to use the type-
writer for writing a note to a host-
ess, thanking her for a week -end?
A, It would be better to write 't
by hand on personal letter paper,
Q. When one has finished eating
cereal, should the spoon be left in
the cereal bowl?
A, No,
Q. If a toast is proposed to a
person, should this person drink
from his glass too?
A, No; he does not rise from his
chair, nor does he drink the toast,
Q. Who should precede when a
man and a woman are entering a
restaurant, and no waiter is around?
A, The man should precede and
choose the table, If a waiter is pres-
ent to assign the table, the woman
should follow the waiter, the man
last,
Q. In what way may a bride -elect
show appreciation to a group of girl
• friends who have given a shover
for her?
A, She may give a luncheon, tea,
or bridge party for them,
Q. When writing a social letter,
is it proper to close the letter with
"Respectfully yours?"
A. No, This form is used only
b e
when writing u sine ss letters, or
when an employee is writing to his
employer, If the person le of equal
social position, it would be better
to close ,the letter with "Sincgrely
yours."
There's one certain way of : mak-
mg your wife listen to you—whisper"
to somebody else,
And the
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Try INBTANTINR Just once for pain
relief and you'll say ae thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
s ; . it's INBTANTINB I
And try INBTANTINa for other
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pain ... or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold, A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief,
Ott Instentine today
end slweyr
kap 11 handy
hstantiNe
12 -Tablet Tin 251
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 691
Sweet Swedish Tea Ring
Recipe
Measure Into Largo bowl, 9i o. Luka
warm water, 1 tbs. granulated sugar;
stir until sugar le dissolved, Sprinkle
with 8 envelopes Fielschnnann's Royal
Fast Rtaing Dry Yeast, Let stand 10
minutes, T1IEN stir well. Scald ;f c,
milk and stir in o, granulated sugar,
1J.( tape. salt, 0 tbs. shortening; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 9 wall -beaten eggs. Stir in 8 o,
once -sifted bread flour; boat well.
Work in 3 o, more sifted brood flour.
Knead until smooth and elastic; place
In greased bowl and brush top with
molted butler or shortening. Cover
and set in warm place, free from
draught, Lot rise until doubled In bulk.
Punch down dough and divide Into 2
equal portions; form into smooth balls.
Roll each place into a 3('! thick ob.
long; loosen dough, Cream R o, butter
or margarine and mix in 1 0, brown
sugar (lightly premed down), 2 tape.
cinnamon. Spread this mixture on
dough and sprinkle with 1 o, raisins or
currants, Beginning at a long edge,
roll each piece up like a Jolly roll; place
each roll on a greased large baking
sheet and shape into a ring, sealing
ends together. Urease tope, Cut 1't
slcee`almost through to centro with
saimeore and turn each glee partly on
Its side. Cover and let rise "until
doubled In bulk. Brush with 1 egg yolk
beaten with 2 tbs. milk. BakeIn
moderate oven, 350', 25-80 min. It
desired, spread tops with a plain
icing. Servo hot, with butter,
NEW FAST -ACTING DRY'
YEAST NEEDS NO
REFRIGERATION!
Stays fresh and full•strength in your
pantry for weeks! Here's all ion do:
OIn a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dig.
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast
0 Sprinkle with dry yeast, Let stand 10 minutes,
THEN stir well, (The water used with the yeast counts as
part otthe'total liquid called for in your redpe,)
Geta months sup
/y,/
PIRACY on the High Seas was, no doubt,
exciting until it came to breakfasting on salt
pork and ship's biscuit. Nowadays that deli•
clous cereal, Post's Grape•Nuts Flakes, is eaten
joyfully on both sea and land. It's mode from
not one but TWO grains — sun -ripened wheat
and malted barley.
Bold, bucenneers of today come aboard with
zest when Grape -Nuts Flakes are In the offing.
And a good thing too, because these honey.
golden flakes provide nourishment they need.
.. , useful quantities of carbohydrates, protein,
/
phosphorous, iron and other food essentials. '
Sny "Ahoy, Mr, Grocer 1 Gra, e•Nuts Flakes,
please l" :_
•
Fal Fair Time In 0 ntario
At Madoc young Master Lessard of Bannockburn helped
entertain the growd.
A Pretty Picture was made at Mount Brydges by Lorraine
Seaton holding some of the prize dahlias.
Man's best friend in the form of a friendly black spaniel entered at the Mout Brydges Fair %vas
a favorite of the youngsters.
At Madoc Ken flohne, M.C., Leonard Ward and Wilfrid Forestell pose with the winners of the
Cowboy Singing Contest, Lela Wright, John Simpson, Wayne McCann and Wally Jackson.
•
Brian Dugan came ail the way from Toronto to see the Madoc
Fair,
•
The Baby Contest at Grand
Valley was one of the big
drawing cards, Shown above
is Wanda Gordon going
through the necessary weigh-
ing during the contest.
The Pictures Shown
On This Page
Were Taken By The
••1111.11111.111111111••IN IMO .11.1111, 11,11001111.1 OMNI
The Main Attraction at Mount Brydges for yound Eddie jar.
main seemed to be the prize cat shown above.
The team drawing contest at Madoc was a great crowd pleaser. The team shown above made
.a striking photo when th ey failed to budge the load
Tobacco Growers 'Herb. Davidson and Clayton Biandow of Mount Brydges comment on the
quality Of prise winning tobacco leaf,
Photographer
As A Public Service
Senior Grand Champion "Paul Textal Rag Apple," owned by
Sheffield Farm, is shown above with herdsman Walter Quanz.
IVhNW#NN•N4~}?+.
Specials - Values - Bargains �!
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
Maple Leaf ,Domestic CRISCO Red., Bird
LAR,) Shortening 35c MATCHES
LB, 19c PKG.
Polly Print Peas, 20 oz,, 2 for 25c
Stokcicy's Tomato Jui.e 3 for 2
C h'cl:en Hadd a 25c
Mo"ar.h Pastry . 7 1',., 4.c
Stokeley's C:rn_ ... 2 for 2'c
Hese Salmon 1 lb, tin 39c
Cohoe Salmon 3 tins $L00
4 rolls 29c
45c
23c LB, 32c LB,
Wh'te & Ycl'ow Sugar, 10 bs, 9'c
Robin Hood Cats .. 5 Ib. bag 37c
Quaker Oats. 5 Ib. bag 37c
Ay'mer Trmato Soup-.. 3 for 25c
Jeno Powders _.... 3 far 23:
Bluebird Toilet Tissue
Kam
JELLO
pSTRAWBERRY
„ i 1 u• 11
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
To s.ANA
1 aforisammetimi,iiimmesiamit -
W J 11,•11 • I 1 • 1.
$TEW ART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty I)etiler,
Sce our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Barris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds,
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Pronlpa, Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth
WIN.IJ+IM�N-s.NNl•:•••M•JM.NNI`M�MI ks.•A 4.mor NN kMfMI+N1Mi
fl4t✓NN•INJINNNJY1iMtIININVfeNJ`PIIJ4K,
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
HERE ARE A FEW
Seasonable Items
CHECK HE LIST & Sl+',E WHAT YOU NEEP.
WE HAVE THEDI.
Meat Grinders.
Milk Scales.
Butcher Knives.
AXES AND HANDLES.
Saw handles.
San- Sets.
Wedges.
LOGGING CHAINS,
Thermos Bottles.
Lurch Kits.
Hand Saws,
POCKET KNIVES,
Flash Lights.
Pressure Cookers,
KITCHEN SINKS,
pyrex \\`are,
GA.RIIAGE CANS.
Cans.
ASH SIFTERS,
Coal Scuttles.
Electric Bulbs,
Electric Irons.
'feasters.
\V'affix Irons.
ELECTRIC KETTLES.
1
wM.IINN1"III•••emeNIINNIIIIIN•NtNNNIIN+ereser INNIIIIN
THEY A:j)
E.I
ERE
(FRESHIE BRAND)
Frozen Fish oil Chi
AT 37c PKG. (SERVES 2),
JUST III:AT TIIEM IN THE OVEN,
Also
FROZEN CHIPS 22c PKG.
PEAS and CARROTS 25c PKG•
KERNELCORN 29c PKG,
PEAS 31c PK(Y.
Arai , -.1d .erthot
MEAT ' NO. FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
Wed., October 19, i949►
Y..."""•••••Hh►lNMNNNNIfNNeese etN•fiNNNNNIeN~NeNN
i
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY A PAIR OF SLTPPETS FOR LOUNGING
AROUND ON THESE NICE FALL EVENINGS,
Women's Moccasin Slippers, with fur trim,
Woolen's Slippers in 111.1 ions shades, with wedge
heels and platform soles,
Children's blue leatherr slippers with ripper front
and ,sheepskin trite.
Boys' Rorneos, in brown leather with rubber heels,
Men's Romeo and Zipper front Slippers,
in brown leather with 'rubber heels,
5 percent off on all purchases made for children
with Family Allowance Cheques,
ILL'S.
Your Coiner Shoe Store in Blyth..
TIN IIIIItI NNIIIIItN NIJ.PNI NI•.M+NIIIINI NNNIINII •NIMNIII,r'
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•
•.1
HU'.ON G';.iLL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO,
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Malls at Ali -Hours.
FRANK GONG.— Proprietor
M
,6:4+++++++-44+++++++0+044++++++++++++++++++0+++++0+4
K ,CORK 000000(tc*AV41040€1( 10014tat4tamtviteiettiatb tcutatuetict041 400(+E46
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I
to the music of
ERIC' SCOTT AND MIS ORCHESTRA
can be enjoyed in the
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON
r
s. tete 25
DANCING FROM 9:30 P.M. TO 1 A.M.
Admission 50 Cents.
This event is sponsored. by the Blyth Lions Club.
Form, a Party and gone for an Evening of
Dancing Pleasure,
MNIINN,NMI14IPII4,1MMI##.#4. ++.4.+4.III4W4Y40I44P44.414IINNJI.I.'.
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
Please call in itf you wish to see the
Avon display- and their Sjccial Christ-
mas Gift Catalogue. \Its. 'Roy \I c•
Vittie, phone 201, Blyth. 04-1p,
:�Ifl
-s/rrl�,d
4
i
Why let yesterday's feeding methods rob
you of today's pork profits?
Feed your hogs the National way—for
healthier, faster -developing hogs depend
on a fresh -mixed, well-balanced hog
grower made with National Hog Con-
centrate,
Save time—save Tabor—save grain, the Nation-
al way, National Hog Concentrate is formulated
to save you money—packed with animal
proteins for rapid growth, loaded with vitamins
for health and balanced with minerals to give
you a pork producing grower with less grain,
Soo your local NATIONAL Food Deafer today
a
1
1
1
1
1
1
HOGS WEIGHING
75 to 124 lbs.
125 to 174 lbs,
175 to 224 lbs,
THE FASTER THE GAIN, THE
MORE PROFIT YOU MAKE.
NEED FEED TO GAIN
167 Ibs, 50 lbs.
190 lbs. 50 lbs,
206 lbs. 50 lbs.
A balanced "fresh mix” ration with
National Hog Concentrate spends hogs
to market and saves feed daily.
WiLLIAJji STONE SONS LIMITED — INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
NH•2
Insist on NATIONAL weft -cured, properly -blended fart
NOTICE
On account of unavoidable circunt-
sUutces, the field day (,raw, sl011SOre(1
h\ the .\uhu-n Community Hall Asso-
ciation, has bcett, withdrawn. :\11 pnr-
cha>crs dcsiritr; a refund are regtsest-
cd to forward their tickets to the See-
ret:(ry. If no request is made purchas-
er will l e credited with a donation of
',,z1.03 to the building fund.
04-2. C. E. ASQUITH, Secretary.
DON NYBZ OOK
The W.M.S. and \\',A, met on Tues•
clay afte:;;:roou at the home of ',Mrs. J.
R. Thompson, ,Mrs. Bark .\rtnstrong
presided o\er the tweeting, the lessons
was read respnsiwely. Mrs J. C. Rob-
inson and \Irs. Hardy read prayers,
Mrs, 11, Jefferson and \1rs• R. Chant.
ncy sang "Must Jesus hear the Cross
\,gate.” Mrs. (Rev.) Ilcwwitt introduc-
ed the new Study hook, "Growing
with the fears'', and reviewed tilt!
first chapter. Mrs. Arnold Craig in•
vited the ladies to her home for the
Nc•ve tber meeting. There were 12
ladies present, Lit rli was served by
the hostess, as,s'ts ed• -by Mrs. 1 dwwat•d
Rr.' ittson and ,Airs. 12. Chantey.
Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mr, Gordon
Naylor and family were i.ondon visit -
.ors on 'i'hursdav, Mrs, Naylor, although
11 uch int^rnve(I, \vitt he d0 Ilincd to the
hospital for a week or so longer.
Mrs. Arnold Crag and Mrs. 12,
Chantey attended the Sectional Con-
vention of, the \\'.\I,S, on Thursday at
Dungannon,
wIIIrIINr�+NIIII++N+NI+`MN+
SH
CA
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
- -0-
COWS • - - $2.50 each
HORSES - - $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs,
-ea. 50c per cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phono collects
WINGIIAM - 561J
GODERICH - 936R21
INGERSOLL 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,
I
Y
y
U
9
Dollar Devaluation
IIOW WILL THIS EFFECT YOU,
TIIE PUBLIC OF THIS COMMUNITY ---
In the Home Furnishing Trade 95 Percent, of
our tickings, linters and picker for mattress fil-
ling, is imported from the U.S.A. Therefore the
advance in raw materials will necessitate an ad-
vance in the finished product.
If you are in need ofBeds, Springs, or Mat-
tresses, why not purchase now and save.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
1'hottc 7 or 69, Blyth
4s,etirE1420011h71Th9tbiDaststrpoAtAt IANDtNkl de7slitihliIIISI DU►17AAtiNEt)tADtAt12NA?tDtlkfUEfti1
Car f ': olasses
Just Arrived
IN STEEL DItUMS
35 cents a Gallon
GET YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW.
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (oMOp Association
TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH,
GENTS�
WE HAVE TWO BRAND NEW CUSTOM TAILORED
SUITS AT A REAL SAVING, See these 111 you weigh 145
to 165, and are 5 ft, 7 in, to 5 ft. 9 in, tall,
SPECIAL---All-wool Jumbo -Knit I'ttllovers, $2,98
Sizes 38 to 44. A Genuine Bargain,
DIXON'S HEAVY WINTER TROUSERS $7,93
MACKINAWS AND HUNTING COATS $9,95 TO $13,95
WORK SHIRTS...A Variety Specially Made for Large &Stout Men.
Doeskins, Plaids and Wool Lumberjack Style,
Stanfield's, Red Label, Shirts and Drawers ,..:,.,, $3.50 Up
Boys' Fleece.•Lined Combinations $1.98
Custom Tailored Suits and Co-ts,
THE FAMOUS KENWOOD COATS AT $55.00. HAVE NOT
CHANGED IN PRICE SINCE 1942,
DOMINION GIRLS' COATS, 5 TO,19.
STATION WAGON AND ALL=WEATHER COATS,
AVON KNIT PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS,
WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS.
1
MEALS
MEALS
.YOUR SATSFACTION
ISOURAIM
- NOTICE •
Starting October 28, 1910, we wll dose every
Friday, All Day,
HOURS: ---Sunday„ 10 a.m, to Midnite, _
Friday, Closed All Day,
All Other Days:: 7 a,m, to 2 p.m,
5 p.m, to nlidnite,
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor,
Aumummrougmesammesswammaussiamseammomesommio
NIIIININIIINI4~NNNNIIN•1 FOR SALE
Pony tractor, with p'owr cultivator,
ult,ver and disk. \\'ill sell all together
or separately. :\pp!y to Harold Cook.
phone 61, Blyth. Reason for selling,
larger Cqu'pnent required. 03-2p,
CORN PICKING
Anyone %unlit,; corn pielci;:r; done,
contact Howard Campbell, l.hotte 10r7,
Illyth; also have 23 cord's of cellar
twoud for sale at y3.F(1 x cord in the.
yard and ;4.00 a cord delivered. 03-2p.
Seed Cleaning
OUR \IO1)ERN SEED CLEAN-
ING RANTIS AVAILABLE To
FARMER'S OF 'I'IIE 1)1STItICI.
PLE.\SE, MAKE ARI:.\NGE-
\I1?NTS IN ADVANCE
iF POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone 1'.\R1.E NOBLE,
114, Illyth.
NIIINIINIINNINNIINIIIII. FOR SALE
APPLE BUTTER
Anyone desiring apple butter, place
their orders al ir'::e. Also Spy apples
for sale. Apply, Geo. Watt, phone
40-7, 131th. 04-2p.
ra
Blue snow suit, s'zc 3, with tvbite
fur -trimmed bund; pink hunting bag,
sire 1, aria at,d legs, with fur -trimmed
!hood; 1 pair bla:'k alligator shoes, size
'6. Apply, \Irs. Norman Gotving, phone
5!r3, Blyth. 04-1p.,
I CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lock Woods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.
NI N~es,4*N.►MNIIIII-MIIIINIl4
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
In Stock
FOR .jtJR CI:IOICE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WESTINGHOUSE
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES,
OIL BURNERS,
HAMMER MILLS,
ROLLERS and GRINDERS,
Contact Your Electric Shop
for Satisfaction in
A;•pl!ances, Service, ,and Wiring•
FOR SALE
1913 S1ttde' alter Coach car, itt good
condition, and twill s.11 reasonable, :\p -
,sly to Ray \IcNall, Illyth, phone
ua•lp.
•
}
t's Easy
once you
start...
Like so many things in lift'—j•ott
never know holy easy it is until
you give it a try.
Everyone wants to save but
some never seem to get around
to it. Buying Canada Savings
Bonds through your Company's
Payroll Savings flan malas sav-
ing easy but you can also buy
them through your baulks or
Investment dealers for cash or
save as you go with
in instalments.
Hundreds of thousands of
Canadians in every walk of life
are saving start of their income
by the regular purchase of
Canada Savings Bonds. These
savings are alwaY•s available itt
emergencies because you Cott
cash Camino Savings Bonds at
full facet value, plus interest, at
any time at any bank.
Canada Savinqs
3onds
NOW ON SALE
ri
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: Oct 2'142: Jeanette
Mac'"enald, Lloyd Nolan:
'THE SUN COMES UP"
Mrnda
(!n 'fc:•hn'cul„r1 � Y, Tuesday, Wednesday
— Mg
^tNNIIIII/I1/1iN vNNIINNNNI+ I IrN►+II ►i+++IINNN�
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GO/ERICH. t3EAFORTn.
NOW: William Bcndix in; NOW: Gone'Autrey and Technicolor in
"THE BABE RUTH STORY” '. "THE BIG SOMBRERO"
Mon , Tues., Wed, Two Features
Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and
Monday, Oct,ber 24, Only Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers Charles Bickford.
\I atinee at 2:'1). lac n,' at 8 ucl rh. trirtthet again, and tlnrified by '!'scar No gull play, no bt•atvls, yet this is one
SIR LAURENCE OLIViER'S n ct lrr in the daucingest show of tllc hest Border Stories ever filmed.
"HAMLET"
they've ever produced. "FOUR FACES WEST"
Admission Prices : Matinee, 45c ; \l:,t The Barkley's of Broadway' William Tracey, Joe Sawyer and '
and Beverley Lloyd
'.nee, Stulle•tts and Teachers, 50.• ill - - ......... _-.. ___.____
(;i -c tip,, Evening, one price only S'•0). Thursday, Friday, Saturday
(Tax included on all (rices). Rokert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes
Tu's„ Wed., Oct. 25.26, Double Bill and Tom Tully.,
,'oel McCrea, Franc?s Dee an unforgettable story of raw -and rug
"Four Faces West ged conflict, based on a post story by
'Also W II'am Tr czy, Berorley LIoyJ, Luke Short.
' "here Comes Trouble" "Blood On The Moon"
Ter ra , F► i., Sst , Oct. 27-29
William Pendia, Claire Trev•r COVING: "Apartment for Boggy,"
"The Babe Ruth Story with Tom Crain, in Technicolor,
,NNINOrIINI••IIIIINIII/*NINN II4p4rIINIIIIII444 44•INIIIINININ
FOR SALE
Sin4cr sowing machines, cabinet.
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair • to all makes. Site;er
Sewirg Machine Centre, Goderich,
51-tf.
FOR SALE
Chickens, dressed and deliver -
cel, 35c per lb. Apply, Gilbert Nethery,
phone 16-8, Myth.01-5p.
BENEFIT
EUCHRE & DANCE
sp,,,sn-ed by Walter \las-n in support
of the Building Fund of Illyth Branch
No. 421, Canadian Legion.
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st.
L•:•.tchre 8:30 to 10:3'1. Good Prizes.
Dancing to Follow to Music by
JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA
•\dnl'ssiou 50c.
Everybody Col
03 -
I- Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
? We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
ie.
2p,
}
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR 1
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
I 1 1. I. , did_ .1
:\ fancy fun -show in gay Ita•K 4 11ecolor
"Here Comes Trouble"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
William Bendix, Claire 'Trevor and
Charles Bickford,
A true-to-life chronicle of one of sporl3
immortals, a picture f, r spurt lovers
of all ages,
"The Babe Ruth Story
COMING: "BAMBI" and "SOME Of?
THE BEST" a novelty program.
••.-4•4=#.4•#m.,•••••••••••• ##### NII+I,i
►►
� T l� ( I FOR SALE
,
h's'Ck.0 1 THEATRE 1 I' large Quebec heater; Heavy team
„Nal; (uttct wit,' lump bus \\'ante(1,
WINGHAM--ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat, Night
()whirrs snb}cct to change
without notice.
fwo Shows Each Nigl't starting At
7:15
Chances in tittle ssidi hp noted below
Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. _
Thera., Fri„ Sat, Octo'er '0 21.22
"LOADED PISTOLS"
Gen Autr;'.
Mr n., Tee:, Wed., Oct. 24.25-26
'MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN"
Loretta Young, Van Johnat3n
Th as., Fri., Sat., Oct. 27, 28, 29
"JUNGLE PATROL"
Kristine Miller, Mickey Knox
•
J IININI, I•\ IP/ NrrrNINrNIItIN.
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE \Vr1'I'II IMM EDIATE
POSSESSION:
1 storey frame, insul brick and
rectal -clad dwelling, situated on the
north side of Hamilton st., 'Illy10.
Hydro, full cellar in house, good
well, good cement and fraise stable,
I acre land, number of fruit trees.
Priced • fur immediate sale. Pos-
•cssioa. '0 days. Ideal property for
retired farmer,
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the 'Township of East
\\'awanosh. 101) acres of land, about
5 acres ' second -growth bush. On
the premises is a conifertable frame
!welling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling. Possession.
One -and -ore -half storey brick
dwullimron Morris street. One ac-
re of land. Shall stable. A good
buy, and possession as required.
1 -storey, cement block and brick
business block, situated on the west
side of Queen Street, in the Village
of Illyth. 'filed floor, full cellar,
- (cistern), good location. (Posses-
sion).
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request.
I NNI NJPNI NNIINI MITI NN N 1I‘‘\
myronmo
no/WIN&
lb 0;4 tk
tgPfig,,)49,,,,,...1.11„48°111
Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and.
larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen
have found that you can't beat Roe Vita -Lay Egg Mash
for results. Made
right in Western
Ontario for Western
Ontario needs, this
high-quality feed is
chockfull of pro-
teins, vitamins and
minerals that mean
more money for you
from your flocks.
s/,/t1-- /•)
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
You Can Get Rce Feeds From: HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH
C;asolir.e washing machine. Apply,
Russell Bentiey, phone 34-33, Myth.
03-2.
FOR SALE
Quantity of Spy :Apples, sprayed,
,\t111) to Archie Young, phone -0.8,
Illyth. 03-2
-*III
N. •-'
DO YOU KNOW
a girl who is planning to be married?
WE Have a FREE GIFT for HER.
\\'e believe that every bride-to-be
dhuuld see and hear about our mod-
.rn cooking method that retains the
natural flavor ill the food.
1)ur lovely gift (41.5(1 value) is given
Free for the privilege of shunting
her the newly styled "11 -ear -Ever"
'r\'atcrle•.s cooking utensils, that are
not to he seen in any store.
niece is no obligation to boy. Only t
girls that have not ,(tt seen our
:nuipluent are eligible fur the gift,
Send or Phone Names
to Your nearest distributor,
Huron County:
D. Campbell, Goderich, Phone 95'i\1
L. Cherry, ltrnssels, l'lunoe 31,
Bruce County:
C. Farrier. 1.incartline, ('hone 112r5
1I. English, \\'iarton, Phone 289J.
"WEAR • EVER"
WATERLESS ALUMINUM
F. IC.. \\'aniess,
Sales and Service
i 32 fmhar Rd.. London, Ontario.
l'hone \lets 340\V.
NOT SOLI) IN STORES. 02-4.
iNNN •NNINNNNNNNtNNNI•:
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Howl
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m, 0 4 pan.
7 p.m, to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
. Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interttational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
L•jNNNN�M`NINININI'NNJ'NN�{
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone A3
Eyes Exatrinerl and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
N
��,t'444t
Reid's
0
POOL ROOM.
;;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
1
t tM++4 4:44 ;4v +84e' 81
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President: Cltris Leonhardt; Vice.'
Piesidetit, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary,
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,
Seaforth.
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
\1 cGregor, Clinton ; Alex. Broitdfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John
L. MaloJne, Seaforth; John H. Mc1tw
ing, Blyth; laugh Alexander, Walton;
S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brtrcefield; R. r'.
McKcrchcr, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
]lrodhagen; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Sel•
tt ant Baker, Brussels.
Parties deSlrous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply at4endedto by applications'`
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post tits
ffcee
Look Out, Ferdinand—Although soccer has replaced the tradi-
tional bull -fight as' Spain's national sport, crows still flock to
cheer and jeer the fighters at Madrid's arena. This picador,
his feet and calves well protected by steel and leather, inflicts
painful wounds on the bull to weaken and madden him, Then
the matador takes over,
SPLORT
,A SIXBITC� l lC
We had always thought that the
Kentucky Derby was the supreme
example of that gentle American
habit of ballyhooing a more or less
ordinary sports event into some-
thing which the average fan be-
lieves"`to be of world-shaking im-
portance, But now, thinking over
the calibre of baseball (?) recently
exhibited. in New York City and
Brooklyn, we are inclined to think
that the World Series classic (I)
tops even the Kentucky one.
* * *
The Yankees, for instance, al-
though they went into the series
badly handicapped physically, were
generally believed to be a "smart"
club—one that knew all the answ-
ers.
* * *
So what do we find them doing?
In the fourth game singles by Phil
Rizutto and Tommy Henrich—"the
old reliable"—put Yankee runners
on first and third. Yogi Berri
trickled one down to Miskls at
third; and Rizutto, trying to duck
Campanella's tag, stepped off the
baseline, something which even a
third-grade schoolboy would know
made him an automatic out.
Whereupon Campanella had only
to throw down to second where
Henrich—"the old reliable"—was
having a daydream or something,
and found himself trapped oft: the
bag.
* * *
So the ultra -smart Yankees, in
That one frame, had a total of two
walks and two hits, yet nary a- run.
Of course it happened in Brooklyn
—and the atmosphere of Ebbets
Field must do something to even
smart ball -players. Still, if it had
been Babe Herman, or some of the
famous dumbell, of old, that in-
dulged in that sort of base -running,
it would have gonedown in the
books -as still another example of
Dodger dumbness.
ISSUE 43 — 1949
But the whole sorry affair was
too much of a letdown, after all the
advance buildup, to dwell on at any
great length. If those were the
teams that finished first in the Am-
. erican and National Leagues, the
fans who live in the cities boasting
second division clubs must be real
gluttons for unishment.
* 1 *
At the saute fourth Series game
already referred to, one observer
made the remark that you . could
pick out a pretty , fair ball team
from the spectators in the stands.
Then two or three of the boys
started making a list of the talent
present.
* * *
For your catching department
you could have had either Steve
O'Neill, Michey Cochrane or Luke
Sowell. Your pitcher might have
been Carl Hubell, Lefty Gomez ur
Waite Hoyt, At first—Hank Green-
berg, Bill 'Terry or Charlie Grimm,
Second — Rogers Horlisby or
Frankie Frisch: Shortstop—Lippy
Leo Durocher or Pie Traynor. At
third—Red Rolfe or half a dozen
others almost as good. And as out-
fielders, Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb and
Mel Ott.
* * *
"Yes indeed," said the guy who
started the discussion, "Roll a few
years off those shoulders, and you
could pick a team from that outfit
that would give either these Dod-
gers or Yankees something to wor-
ry about,"
* * *
"Roll years off their shoulders,
nothing!" was the prompt reply,
"The way the Dodgers and Yanks
are going, all you'd have to do is
put uniforms on those oldtinters—
and they'd beat either or both of
them right this minute!"
* * *
And the gentleman might not
have been so far astray, at that!
In Baton Rouge, La,, a dismissed
iceman was arrested on charges of
criminal mischief because he turned
the signs in housewives' windows
to read; "No ice today."
AA
For constant' Smoking [Measure
etodtStia
"EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
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•
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STOCK clearing sale of musical instruments,
Write for free price Ilet, Fred Boddington•
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"Skintntaster" Hench Model, 360 Ib. capacity
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PATENTS
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REP'AiRN
RONSON Lighters repaired, prompt service,
Send to W. N. Wells, pox 249, Durham,
Ontario.
Mildred Dilling, of New York,
the `distinguished private . collector
of harps, reports that practically all
peoples except the Red Indian de.
.veloped some kind of a ,harp.
* * *
Pennsylvania's director of dental
health finds that the teeth of school
—children are .decaying three times
as fast as they are being filled. The
president of the Illinois Dental So-
ciety says the proper figure is six
times.
The Host Popular Investment in Canada -
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1,, I L 'r1
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MUCH OF THE STRENGTH and vitality
of Canadian life and the rich quality
of its democracy stems from the
blending of racial and. cultural
heritages from many lands, Few
countries draw more strength from
more nations than does Canada,
Canadians are justifiably proud
that so many races, without sacrific-
ing their national characteristics,
have united, themselves into one
great citizenship --the Canadian
Family.
,Probably no race has produced
more emigrants than the Irish, A
century ago, the Irish formed half
the population of Canada and
today, in every town and village
front Newfoundland to Vancouver
Island, one can find a son of the
Emerald Isle, The Irish brogue
echoes through all of Canada's
history.
Blessed with the "girt of the
gab", their industry and ambition,
coupled with an imaginative
humour, are qualities which have
won friends and enabled thein
to contribute much to Canada's
progress,
Calvert DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
.40 ',11‘.
11 `.V.
A,
�•i
AMHERSTBURO • ONTARIO
Calvert, Secretary of State to King James 1, and head of the
famouo Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first colonies •
In Newfoundland in 1622, Calvert and his descendants fostered
the principles of religious tolerance and democratic freedom and
thus helc^d sow the fertile seed of democracy in the New World.
To Help Babes Breathe Easier -A tiny, premature baby is
placed into a "plethysmograph" by a nurse as Dr, Bruce
Graham watches, The instrument -similar to a miniature iron
lung -is brring used by researchers to determine why premature
infants breathe irregularly, In the plethysmograph, with an
atmosphere containing 75 to 80 per cent oxygen, most babies
breathe regularly.
TABLE TALKS
elane Ande¢ws
A really good barbecue sauce is
grand help in lending that
"slightly different" touch to lots
and lots of dishes, Here's how to
make one that I can heartily re-
pom4nend, together with two or
three suggestions for its use. Of
Bourse, If your family sitnply does
pot "go for" garlic, just omit that
Ingredient.
Barbecue Sauce.
yi cup Mazola salad oil
cup chili sauce '
1 cup vinegar
1 tblsp, chopped onion
1 clove garlic
1 tap, lemon juice
2 lemon slices
1 tsps Worcestershire sauce
yf tsp. chili powder
y cup brown sugar.
Method:' Combine all Ingredients
and mix well. Makes about 2 cups.
* * *
Having made your sauce, I sug-
gest that you try it first with ham-
burgers. The recipe I'm giving here
Is supposed to serve six persons -
elf
UNDAYSCHOOL
LESSON
By The Rev. R. Barclay Warren
"THE PROPHETS PREACH
SOCIAL RIGHTEOUSNESS"
• Isaiah 5:1-12
Golden Textt "Woe unto them
that call evil good, and good evil."
Isaiah 5:20,
The northern kingdom of Israel
had been overthrown by the As-
syrians. Now the prophet forecasts
the doom of Judah, the Southern
kingdom. Judah was a vineyard
which had produced wild_ grapes.
Therefore, she would be broken
down. Greed or covetousness was
one of the sins which would bring
the judgment of God, "Woe unto
theta that join house to house, that
they may be placed alone in the
midst of the earth!" The spirit of
the monopolist was condeinned,
Another of Judah's grevious sins
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
�~AC~
1. Strop
7. Most faithful
18. Rubber
14. Gimlet
16. (late receipts
18. Single thing
18. Receptacle
19. Sweetsop
20. Observes
22. Old Dominion
State (ab.)
28. Artificial
language
14. Annexes
86. So be it
17. Propel by
bouncing
10. Nautical map
1. Bulrush
18. Coconut husk
fiber
$8. Subieot
6. Book of the
Bible
8. enme1'sbaok
9. Attitude
0. AndLat.)
41. English letter
42. Sidetrack
44. Pacific island
eloth
46. oroenland
l:skimoe
48. surface
measure
49.Aatringent
60. Of old age
62. Distant
64. Merchant
65. Rrow more
lateness
1 -DOWN
1. Slut
1, Spellbinder
3. Make bread
4. Utilises
6. Compass point 80. Ap
6. Roll Si. Die
7, Taunts and
but, 1 know a family of four who
can tuck the entire lot away -and
wish there had been morel
Barbecued Hamburgers
Foran 1y pounds ground beef
into 6 cakes, about 1 inch thick.
Place in bowl and cover with bar-
becue sauce, Cover and let stand
in .refrigerator or other cool place
for 24 hours, Remove meat cakes
from sauce; place on broiler reek.
Broil 10 to 15 minutes; turning
once; baste frequently with barbe-
cue sauce. Serve immediately with
garnish of parsley and onion slices,
« « *
Barbecued Pork Chops
Cover pork chops .with barbecue
sauce. Let stand in refrigerator or
other cool place 24 hours. Remove
chops front sauce. Cook according
to method desired (broil, pan-fry,
or bake.)
* * *
Savory String Beans
Add / cup barbecue sauce to 3
cups hot cooked string beans, fresh
or canned.
was drunkenness. "Woe unto, -thein
that rise up early in the morning,
that they may follow strong drink;
that continue until night, till wine
inflame them. And the harp, and
the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and
wine, are in their feasts; but they
regard not the work of the Lord,
neither consider the operation of
Ilis hands." Isaiah's message went
unheeded, The. drunken orgy con-
tinued till God sent Nebuchadnez•
zer to destroy their city and lead
them into capacity.
Too Late!
Her husband being slightly Indio -
posed, a young and inexperienced
wife attempted to take his temper-
ature, and in a state of great ex-
citement, scribbled a note to the
doctor:
"Dear 'doctor - Please come at
once. My husband's temperature Is
136,"
The doctor replied: "Dear ma-
dam -The case is beyond my skill.
Send for the fire engine." ,
8. Ceremon�y U. Believer M a
3. H eltatlbn Uqoodd
. Recede . 4. dotah$' suet
I. );punter 1, i2116I6fooea'ttMeatless
1 , Ooounant , lgral part
mpetent 4 , Dome iv
male horse 45, tlnsymme •
ount entry . cal . .
a h 4f, Bits
ph of eggs 611. Engineering
Intik degree
b 4 IU 1I • ti[
1 .Isnot , eater
11. Hindu title . earthy
14, Co
88. ire
18. Aoe
1e, Hit
Nice weather is with us yet -e.
little showery maybe, but not too
cold. In fact, it is just grand for
fall wheat, which we notice is grow-
ing greener and sturdier every day,
There is nothing like a well -started
field of fall wheat to relieve the
drabness of the dying year, The
wheat's fresh greenness has a way
of fostering new hope and enthusi-
asm for the year to come. No mat-
ter what the harvest of the present
year has been, whatever the set-
backs of the past, a fanner is con-
scious of an uplift of spirit when
he looks around his fields and finds
promise'there for the year to come.
And how greatly we need a little
assurauce these days! The world is
in such a turmoil ho matter in what
direction we turn -ane! why? Al-
ways we are appalled when we hear
of some terrible disaster of nature -
such as an earthquake, or the devas-
tation left by flood waters. Yet
these tragedies, entirely beyond our
power to prevent, are not as far-
reaching, nor as great, as the suf-
fering and unrest caused by condi-
tions created by mall -conditions
which are seldom based on the laws
laid down for our guidance in the
Ten Commandments.
it is such a beautiful world we
live in -with everything in it nec-
essary to sustain life for everyone;
and yet because we do not Blake
proper use of its bounty, half the
world suffers, Maybe too many of
us want to be "lilies of the field."
You know, there was a time when,
to describe a person as being in-
dependent, we used to say, "Oh, he
likes to paddle his own canoe!"
Now people still like their own
canoe, but these days the paddles
trust be mechanized -and that
takes away part of the independ-
enec; other people enter into the
picture in. the manufacture of the
motor; repairs and replacements,
Not much independence for the man
with the canoe if his motor sputters
out and dies, and he doesn't know
how to fix its
Independence is such a relative
terns, No one is really independent
these days. You can't read or hear
the news and think to yourself -
"Oh, well, that doesn't concern
ntel" World conditions have become
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Oct, 10 -
So successful has a specialized sys-
tent proven for treating rheumatism
and arthritis that an amazing: new
book will be sent free to any reader
of this paper who will write for it.
The book entitled, "Rheumatism,"
fully explains why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief and
fail to remove the causes of the
trouble; explains how you may
obtain relief from rheumatism and
arthritis,
You incur no obligation in send-
ing for this instructive book, It may
be the means of saving you years of
untold misery. For writing prompt.
ly, the Clinic will send their newly
enlarged book entitled, "Rheuma•
tisnt". Address your letter to The
Ball Clinic, Dept. 5243, Excelsicir
Springs, Missouri, but be sure to
write today,
CUTS
Healing soothing
and antiseptic, Dr,
Chase's Ointment
BURNS & brings quick relief.
A safe home treat.
BRUISES went for over 50
years. 69c, Econ•
otny size, 6 times ae much, =1,93.
DR. CHASE'S e4
Antiseptic OINTMENT
KIDNEY ACTIVITY
VITAL TO HEALTH
don't welt until you becom
epressed but avoid backache an�
rheumatism by taking KLAA
TILLEY DUTCH DROPS as soon u
you suspect sluggish kidney action.
If you suffer pain and distress due to
kidney impurities ask your druggist for
KLAAS TILLEY HAARLIM
Imported from Holland OIL
THE ONLY ORIGINAL
DUTCH DROPS
Answer elsewhere on this page.
11,1•1 IN gill I II I
so involved that everything that
happens now concerns everyone,
everywhere. The devaluation of the
pound -think what that meant t•
English people who have come to
Canada during the last few years
and who can only bring the
money from England over a period
of years. The new rate of exohange
bite them badly -depending upon
how much money they have. Of
course, it works just the other way
for the person who wants to buy an
English car, But then, not every-
one wants to buy a car.
The change in the dollar valua-
tion also affects our daily living,
but in ways that may not be appar-
ent right at first -except when we
fill up at the gas station! And now
fhe steel strike takes the s:'otliu
and, unless it is settled quite soon,
it won't he long before werealize
how that, too, ties in with our
everyday problems. Pretty soon,
when we need something for the
house or farm, we shall hear, that
old familiar cry, heard so often
during the war -"Sorry, ma'am, we
just can't promise you anything•-,
manufacturers can only get steel
for the most essential goods. The
strike, you know . , ."
And then there is this business
of Daylight and Standard Time.
We slid not worry much about it -
Toronto and Hamilton both being
on fast time, with our district sort
of wedged in between, and also on
feet time -we did sot foresee any
ktoonventence. But the other day,
we did not get our mail until after
dinner. We just thought the mail-
man had probably had car trouble.
But the next day, the mail was late
again so I started making inquiries,
Yes, It was all on account of the
Om mix-up. The train schedules
change with the time -but other
years we have not noticed the def•
fcrene because we have all made
the change together. So that's
that . , . we don't really mind
staying on fast time If It is neces-
sary, but we do dislike getting our
mall so late. Some people like
pickles with their meals -Partner
likes his paper. And so does Bob,
for that matter. In fact, Partner
takes one section of the morning
paper and Bob the other. I take
anything else that happens to come
along -sometimes a magazine, often
a letter or two, and occasionally
only advertising -that way I read a
lot of advertising that I otherwise
would not bother with at all, Of
course, inbetweenwhiles we do man-
age to eat our dinner, But now it
is different . , , I can't depend on
the paper to occupy my menfolk's
attention while I dish up -the dinner,
which is an awful nuisance because
now I must have dinner right on
the dot -or else! I shall he glad
to go back to Standard Time.
Upside down to
N. d7Ylj
21 OW7I'
wn?d
l( I/1
1
-a
prevent pcek,s.3,
3' ' al t' 2I 1
d72JIy':d
1NI l Y
Y�,29Oid Wn
Ill . w N. 9M 71.1
1/100 77/11
1: J "Bid's
7iI�l fa01J Od'
A mint/ MEE
nmnm
on M Anne
nnMdill' 0
Since man is an animal savage
from birth,
We'll never improve our condi-
tion
Until we have posted a warning
on earth:
"No Huntin,' No Shootin,' No
Fission!"
DARWIN TULIPS
GIANT
Named Varieties in Red, Yellow,
Pink, White and. Mauve.
!aged DAFFODILS
Nigh Quality Imported Bulbs
Per Dos, Order from this Ad.
• Prepaid and 'lend for lilt of
other bulbs.
HIGHFIELD GARDENS
• ONTARIO
$1
RTRATiIRO1'
The BLACK HORSE "Do You Know" Advisory Panel
TED REEVE
well•known
sports writer
LOUIS BOURDON
prominent radio singer and
master of ceremonies
RICHARD PENNINGTON
Unlversity librarian,
McGill University
GREGORY CLARK
distinguished
columnist
The word 'hockey' is derived from the 'hooked stick'
with which the game is played, from the Old French
word 'hoquet', meaning 'shepherd's crook'.
Do You Know • • , that the general idea of ice
hockey is not original with Canada? Many 16th and
17th century Dutch paintings show a game some...
thing like hockey being played with a stick shaped
like a golf club.
Do You Know , .. that there are sharp differences of
4x, , fi''''r" opinion as to exactly when and where the first ice
hockey games were played in Canada? Although
Kingston, Halifax and Montreal are most often min•
tinned in this connection, available records seem to
suggest that the first organized games were played
around 1881, between the Victoria Hockey Club and McGill University
teams, in Montreal, and in Kingston between the. Royal Military
College and Queens University.
Do You Know any Interesting and unusual facts? Our "Advisory Panel" will pay
$28 for any authenticated readers' submissions if they are usable. All letters
become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station I., Montreal, P.Q.
DAWES B `ACI( NORSE BREWERY
PAG1i8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots *& bhocs
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use --
P, K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills a Division of
Mercury Mills.
MMNM#MrI+IN#Ntr#4n►NMI.NN•IIMN#I!+INNIvNINMI.►IvM#N #0
Ii++ +444+4+9444+4.949.9+.K ,IH4 •�H •�•�H�••�H�•r�114�1OH�H� �HOi•1 H�•1�f +14�HH�•1f
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 20, 21, 22
Niblets Brand Corn tin life; 2 tins 31c
Ellman Homogenized Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 322
Robinhood Oats (quick cooking) 51b, bag 37c
Aylmer Catsup 2 bottles 35c
2 lb, tin 35c
Bowes' Mincemeat
Duz, Tide, Oxydol, Dreft Ige, pkg. 35c
s Fluffo Shortening 1 lb. carton 32c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 27c
FRESH FPUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERiA OR PIONEER FEEDS,
c We Deliver. -- E, S. ROB1NSON. -- Phone 150
;♦+t++A'9++.Wj.,�y. •!1 •�H�H�,1�,1�,•�••�N�11�• 1�11�H�, I�N�♦ •�, •�H�• F •�, •;I •�H;H;H; � •�H;i �11�H�IA�H�4��1•�H�H�••�H�H�H�H��H�)
1• I , ... 1.1 J i., -i,. .,.• ,••.-•M III ,...s&* -.A
I. 1 11 Ii,.I1YY1hill ..1
Holland's
�■
11 J1. I 1 • 1, , 1 .11.11 w1 41t 4.1,14,
.11 I.
,it1•M. I. I H. ik•1. al •. 1.1 1111 . 1.161 . 1..1
Food Market
. • 1 • I 1 II • .I .•
Challenger Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon lb. 57c
Assorted Cream Filled Cookies 29c
Eddy's Red Bird Matches 3 for 19c
Green Giant Fancy Niblet Corn 2 for 33c
Libby's Catsup . ' 19c
Green Giant Fancy Peas 2 for 33c
Hallowe'en Candy per lb. 29c
(Jelly Beans, Kites, Gums)
Jello Powders 2 for 17c
Stokeley's Tomato Juice 20 oz., 2 for 19c
Corn Syrup 5 ib. 59c; 21b., 25c
I.G.A. Peanut Butter
' Australian Raisins 21bs., 33c
Australian Currants 21bs., 33,c
35e
bd. fl
LL 'S
Telephone +39 -•. We Deliver
.. .III I , to • I 1 • 1
M,. LI •. .. . I.dM•.1. tl I I
.UI .1 M.
tilt STAIMA116
' PERSONAL INTEREST ; {
I roads are happy to see Mr. Dun-
can \le1allnut up to nn again follow -
an illness which tontincd hint to
.his home for several weeks.
\h•. i:vcrett \\';•tlkcr of }Iantilton
st eat a few days at the hook of \Ir,
and Mrs. J. 13. Stewart.
.tl• an, Mrs. J. B. Stewart,
\larjorr, :nut Mr. anti firs J. T. Stew -
..rt lout So ulay whit fr ends at New-
ton and Arwood,
,.r. and \Irs. Jame; tIatthetys of
Brantford spet the week -end with
and Nits, Lints. • ohnston and fact
Mr. and \Ir;, K. Resscrt, Nit. and
\Irs. John Schoeck, and son, Itickey, t.f
llarcrer,.visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, 1. \\'. \lad.11 and family,
!)r. C'. D. and \irs. Kilpatrick and
fancily, of !Asti -mei, t•is•tcd on Sunday
with the latter's sister, Miss Dorothy
I t'plcstone,
Mrs. V. \I. dray of Ottawa is vis-
iting with \Ir. and \its. \\'in. Cnckcr-
litic and other friends.
\I-, en:I \Irs. James Gibson and \1r,
and \Irs. Stuart Johnston have re-
t ,enol It m t. front a weeks' visit %vitt\
the former's si',Icr, .\irs. Mabel :\r'm-
strcnt of, Sault Ste Marie.
\1's. Nina Begley has rettti•ned to
her hone in P )rt 11 neer after spendiut,
her xacatiun w•itit \I r;. \\'tit, (fits an,
0::11 t,t'ling on her fr'ends of thirty
} e ago, %then the Begley fanlil liv-
ed here in tow n. Shc has found that
there are rery few of ht:r old assn•'iatcs
hying in Myth now, lint she still has
many j-lt'isant memories of her school
t:ai, lee -e.
\it. and Nits, Bruce hlr•tc'•cr of
(;lerese, visited one day Ia'tt week
with the latter's brother, t1r. C. 'I'.
)nhhvn 0111 \Irs 1)01hyn,
Mrs. Annie Ih'l,l:yn, of Ne if) ry,
cot Ott, week -cud with \1 r, and this.
T. 1)uhbvn.
\1 r• 11:t1 1)obbyn of Sarnia visited
his parents over the w}•ck-cntl.
Mr. and tlt•s, lianshaw•c, and Mr:.
\\'ashy Rath, of 1larrosv„ spent the
v:•t:ek-entl with the latter's parents,
Nlr. and Mrs. T. 11, ;Edwards,
11r, and \Irs, 13. Crellin, 11onglas
r t Michael, of London, Ur, 1larnl'1
and \l•s, 1 o!ditson and Ann', of Wal
kerton, spent 'I'h,anJ.sgiving at the
hence of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil \Vhccicr
hiss \Iary Kyle, of Chatham, is
visiting with \lits AIM Jeanette \\'ar-
Su11.
Mr. and Mrs. Gro. Leith, of Listo-
n -el, \I r. and \Irs, \V. 'Leith, Straifor 1
1lr, :td Mrs. John Leith and son, 'i'tt-
ronto, visited on Sunday with their
rs. Geo, Leith, who is a pa•
tient in (Tinton hospital.
\i rs. Itoht, if eGee, who has been in
+the Clintc11 hospital is convtt csc'n;
at the Itcnm of her frena, !Irs, Itoht.
Watson, of Clinton, -
• CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express my s:nacre. Otani!,
to all those who remembered me wit':
cart's. and fruits, and the many kind
friends who c:alleil while 1 was confined
In nn• hnmc Ikon ill illness.
`! 1.'—1)trr.can McCallum.
�WNIMNJN�IN+MI�t MIIMIM/
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
(Teri -ace Apartments)
MiLL ST., BLYTH.
Hay \lc\ail, Proprietor,
Al' Types of Pernrane:t Waves,
$3.50 Up.
For lifeless, damaged hair, try our
";.RECK" Treattren' s,
Oil Shampoos and Finger Waves.
For appointments please photic 1€'G,
N##~4# ONMf 1 M1f1 #NMMessa
t
•
F
highly skilled tradesmen of many kinds
are needed to maintain Canada's Air Force
at the peak of efficiency, The Royal
Canadian Air Force trains these men
thoroughly, pays them well and guards
their welfare constantly.
You can take your place among these
men who are Canada's pride and'you will
find the life purposeful, interesting and
full of opportunities for advancement.
Get full particulars NOW about the
possibilities which exist for you .
ht the R.C.A.P.
—' • MAIL COUPON TO YOUR NEAREST R,C.A.F. STATION+'-M+-
R.C.A.F. Training Commend, North %sat Alr Command,
Station, or R•C.A.F. Station,
Trenton, Ont, . Edmonton, Alta.
Pirate mail un, without obligation, full partirulnrs regarding.
enlistment requirctncnts and openings now available in the
11•c.A.4.
NAME (Please Print)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY PROVINCi: „
\`nn are. 2, You are single and bet wenn 17 and on reale.
eligible to 7. You hare a minimum of one rear less than Junior:
apply if: Matnrutatinn fr,r Raclin tr:ufee and two years for
AF 31wT all others... nr equivnlcnt in both eases.
Ira
1. ,'t'ou area Canadian el Linen nr of her ltriUoh subject.
Beauty Shoppe
- PERMANENTS -
Ii'lachinwless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
1
ere##I•NMMNMItNIINOr, ,.# :;
,11fY1111111 1 t 1 1 , 11 .161111 11,14at,�• anadmamawassaier
'.IIIGII CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST!
s
WIIY NOT SEE
OUR SAMPLES
of the
NEW 1950
SUNWORTHY
WATERFAST
WALLPAPERS.
for any room.
in your home.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOt4DE5B0RC
-BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
,I
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
a
Wed,) Ootobei.19,1949,
Jlayfevcr And Asthnia Sufferers
WE SUGGEST the following Products for seeur#
relief from the distressing symptoms of HayFeY-';
er, Asthma, Etc, 'Pry these to relieve your discom-,
RAZ MAH, GREYS OR BROWN
AZO OUTFIT
ALLERGI•TABS $hOO
RESPIRIN .,......... ..._,.. . SOc.
RESPATOUL - .............._., 75+!01
RINEX $1,00 .
GLUC° FEDRIN ...._..... .......:.. " ,,......w ,... ,.,..:.. 90c
PRIViNE._...........................................................4.. ,.... 75c
MENDACO
BENZEDREX INHALER
ESTIViN
MASONS 49 ,
S . .. $1,25$3,50
• •••5L2..
5 •d n .$2.511
$1,50
•' . 9Sc and 75c
PHILP'S BRONCHIAL, -. -..:. - 50c
.,.. ,.. .. •4444.
K1 LLOGG'S ASTI-IMA REMEDY ZSc and $1,09
R D.PHILP,P,hrn.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES,
WALLPAPER --PHONE ZO,
wN40,4#4••rN.e4rfMMII1•W4lN./J, -.Pee•per#edv••••#4,4*~~4~INNI44
1
1
Buy Your Bread
Fresh from the even
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY, 'J
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
. 1111 1 ,. 1. 11 IM1 1.1 1 .. i1.1 . I. 1..1, ,, 1.. ,J..
• 0..1 III 1 t 11 1.I
The -IIOME BAKERY
' , j H. T.Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
Is Y our Subscription I aicl ! .
•
4:-
'r•#••.►•+~4#04IN+MMINIIIPMN}N1Ml ro4r N9,mei, #••II••~#, MN
„well
•
You CAN still find people who "don't believe in
banks'.' • . , who keep their cash in old coffee pots,
or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around,
But most -folk nowadays keep their money in bank
accounts. They can'get it whenever they want it;
and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians
have more than seven million such deposit accounts.
In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it
practically unanimous.
The banks, in turn, know they roust earn this confidence
by giving you the best service they know how.
* Today you can take your account to any bank you choose.
And what is in your bank book is strictly between you
and your bank. It is your own private business,
".. a most Folk nowadays
keep their money in
bank accounts,"