HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-11-21, Page 1T1J X41 .t' ,
,. iiia; , i,;hr• s.-,• ,LYTH
VOLUME 56 - NO. 13.
Local
ST
BLY'I'II, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 21, 1915. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
a . •
icipalities Will Nominate Candidates On Friday
Vodden's Bakery Narrowly
Escapes Destruction
QUiCK ACTION I;Y FIREMEN ANI)
CITIZENS SQUELCH BLAZE IN
SECOND STOREY APARTMENT
Quick action by the I ire Itrig,mle
and sc'v.ral cit;zcn.; who Wert quickly
summoned by the fire bell, undoubtedly
saved the business Inee: of ND-. 11. 'I'•
Sunday,
\'olden from destruction last
afternoon.
:\ bout three in the atter!», 11
\Vere disturbed irony their Sunday af-
ternoon reverie by the clanging of the
fire bell. Tin's() who tluirlay assemble 1
\\ ere gr`'etcd Mitt' stn, l:c billowing
from the roof -top at the front of iltc
bakery building in the \1i!nc Block,
The, fire brigade soon had the new
fire engine in operation, and the chem-
ical apparatus \V;ts rushed up stair; to
the tern: rf tate blaze, which apparent -
1y started in a vacant roust on the
second storey. Sntd:c ;11111 flank', trail:
it very difficult 111 fight the blaze, but
firstly the from \vindmV; \Vcrc bested
in and the fire hose tarried ill. The
fire had also gained some headway
through the joie' in the roof, and It 'l";
had to be out through the roof in order
to stamp out the ('amis. \\'hit' fire-
men were lour tip,,airs fi`,hti '.tr the titan five minutes am• \earthy deer
blare, abet citizens pitched in (lows- hunter:, rake antblittg out of the bush
with 1\\. d'•cr, \cry probably touch to
Stairs, removing flour ;mad other bale- , ,
ing equipment frim thehu titin'„ it unc ci`tr'crnation 01 the other htuttcrs•
was tory fortunate that this \\a; dune, i 1lley dr,';' into lllyth x111(1 were quite
as 'the' water literally poured throu,gtt proudly exhibiting their clays eittch to
into the bakeshop below• au admiring t ru\Vd, \\•heti ye editor
ND's. Earl \Ichnight and fancily, \\'lin !''tuck itt his "newsy nose" and gest this
ti
Occupy an apr,rttucut over the bake FY'
shop, \vire tic first to discover the
shop. Doris sterni Blit had gone to
an adjoining roots for a Sunday after-
noon rest, wheat she noticed through a \Ie.os. Sandy 1latntu and Douglas
window, the blaze \\'hick was bnrni,1g .`'I,rri•on Cert' successful on the first
in the citing. It was indeed fortunate nlornint: of the local deer -Minting sca-
A Reminder
It',. easy to fret ! Jti t an-
, thio,. reminder that library bot,ics
11 '1 t \. h:olneat.le on \\'c lnesday
a I '1 bur ,i ie. Parents are asked
to please tuu:ntl children of this
fact.
PROPERTY CHANGES
\I t•. and Nits, F. J. Slurach have
moved to the its'ph 'Taman residence'
on \\'c'llington Street. \114. and \tes.
Mr. James Davis Retires
From Mail Route After
32 Years Of Service
Gorge I.awrc:ie , \vim have occupied ',Vas First mail Mall On
this dwelling are moving into the Route 2 Out Of Blyth l, I Niii y (futon t'ourtt All',* •il,:tlitie••,
property vacated by the Slorach's on 1
the cornet' of Dint soil (toe's streets' \I r. l title Davis for 32 years the,and Kc, ial inset carrier of ; „ ,,11.1 lot \\ swat 11 1.)ttn,iut,, will
\I r. 11arn!r1 \'olden has pttrchase l• (lira!!(' A1aster n mi .1',,• 110 1i, ipal ot(1 Fula!, , 1,11 Friday,
die \body pre;pvrty on I)insley Street.'Route No. 2 out,tf myth, ha, handed1:,'11, ii n,t,> ;try, election', v. ill be
i\\'e>t, \thick the VoiI len's have teen 1 over the reins to a younger soul, \Ir• REV. W. T. MARK, GRAND MAS- L,'('! on Mon,l.tt', Dee, tnl,er 3rd, to'1-
lied for some time. I\\'ellington McNall, who started on hi, 1 TER CF ONTARIO, GiVES FINE 1' 1 ' 11 it 111, t , !,;111 He nmiii;�a; mat •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. 'I'tn•vev ancl'new duties the first of November. ADDRESS IIt1- 1,`1"1hr .ear 1',.10.
fancily, of Beieravo, hate take» up 1
Reeve Morritt Seeking The
\Vardenship
0(1d Fellows Gather o Ileacant ,:: 11\•10, 11y ti), 11111 1 un•usb ,,
„f Blyth
residence in the Coonlb's duelling on 1 NI!.. Davis, who is caretaker of the • v\ii! be it, 1'1 in the \Ien,ori;ll II:111 at
l'ill't;✓
()f Six 1-Itii tern Bag 10
)'s street recently vacated by Myth School, found that the tt\o 1 •;,1 1 I' n, rept'•e' tin,, L:,1;tt , of no"u nn Erni it It a 11,nlicatimm
Four Deer i Mrs. •
lt;trwick, \\'ho has moved to jobs were store than he could handle \1'irehanl I -'! a t \u. 0 t;ath, re,( ;IIcn, (•!0}'-!nr h„ h•.!! 11 ,' -•'lint ni,lh
Some excellent shooting, and perhaps
Guelph. \\'e extend a hearty welcoaite efficiently, 1 t he rclin,tui;hcd the the \teutt,ti;t1 tlal!I this \\else -,lay et_ ii i!, it"I •1•i1, n;nni'it,'l,ty,;we,,rdiu.•
:t I,it i t ,to d luck, combined to mike to Mr. and Mrs. 'Purvey and family, mail route, for the warmer j,d, of tend -'ening t„ \\,b' ,,t the Grand \I;o•t,'t of to the 1 t ane,ll tat, wl,ieh \\i' I
the opening day of the local deer sea- Mr. 'Purvey is \corking with his broth- 'ng the chores ie the Myth School. �thr (;rand L. doe of ()marl.) to ,l 11-. he ,t\;ul i1,;' i •atepay, r, , ,, ';'•nun
,,,n a memorable one for six district,er-in I:In', \1r• 1la tlt1 \'olden. 'Talking to hint, one quickly realized
lttitter-• The gr tip coexisted
of \Irs, \\'illiant ('rcighton has cited'`! that he relinquished his task as mail
\lessr . 'I'huula, (_'olscn, 1tarry Sturdy.Iter dwelling 00 Queen street, one half
carrier with initily regrets. \\ hen at
.\rt• cot ,on, Jiin\Iva?\ting, George IIUn• hcitt,� c'ccupicd by \1 r• ;old \Irs, Htu' has trave lte;l the sante road for
1'Itonta:; Cole• 32 years, he naturally snakes many
Ian \'.1�., at'ttl \\'at,on Reid..
l I Le ;lusters ,true!: out curly on Mon- —_.\, ! frier k and contacts which from day
clay in ruing, and before 8.30 had shot !to day become eery close to his heart
PA" ,I:er, and Ilan doting the after WINNERS OF NINTH VICTORC
tb,'�: bagged two more, one of LOAN SCHOOL POSTER
them a bc,tutiit't buck, with a nice pair CONTEST
of ;,niter;, The party told rather jok-
in:'le of vise 1;,..1 tvu that wet•' shot,
They drove alum; a road, and saw a
deer erns, in front of them, jumping
• fr,'tn the ear, they struck into the bush,
the place tt,ts thick wills other hunters
who lead not secured a (leer, In less
I ;;1'x'11 1 iii,', i' 1','11rt1111! 11 , ills• \' ar ti ill
trio utcetl' „. Rrpre•enLttiee, Cert 1
e,cttt tr,rr \\ ltghattl, \\ roxt.tt r, art e l„it:tti'd moil's of ,63,13.
1ltrtt .els, Tucst\atcr and III:, tit; a1st, No flection Ta'k
from the t)t,lr':t 1„ the South, N,,. 1 i. I I In re h:,, 1, , Il no ;tti;t!t>tl,ltt of ata
The gathrrinv, tt`liniated b'at'es 7t) ;toil ,eleIti,.n here it to date, and no alk`,
tit), sat d stn to a bounteous int hey fara; The Standard ran find out,
supper, .ser\ UI by the (111 FrtL,\V; i i> ,Mitt i•tt unit!!' i+ilerest in moon ipat
Snell was the case t'rith Mr.
Davis, tvito �wites, tvitlt ,!strut, front tltc ltlytlt a(f it . l lt'o ter, sunlit;ttintt slaty klay'
particularly rcntcntbrrc(I the minty (0114illu:rtiun Srhi Ail assisting.
(thet,ty, ;lit ellit,ily Itr\t tS'eet nl1 til,'
courtesies and kindnesses extended to I :\ brief meeting \\ as held in the ludas'-ituati' n.
,hits by the hoxholders over that lune; room prior to the banquet in the Mein- Aspiring For Wardenship
Victory Loan headquarters at Guth: -period of service. \\'c have know ()Hal hall, ort t the (fraud \I:t,tvr, tett I eitt \1'. II. \lorritt i one ,ti the
rich have announced the winners of doubt that the people he served trill key' \\'. '1% \t,it l:, of 11:11oter, \r11, of- ,atspirant s. for the \\'ardknship this year•
the Ninth Victory it 17t School Poster miss ettrtlly its much his kindly face, tidally we;c,vued by Di•tri:t Deputy 1 \Ir•. \I. Inti tt L"n the l'ryc ur
Contest. of total of 178 Huron Cutleaf and many acts of kindness extended, (;rand \later (;. I:• :\ut;ti ine' •1•h'11tlytI tut tits past five year', and din '
ieecit a competed, with each winner out of the gootttes• of his heart, for no ludgc r1''tit was crowded to t tp;tcity,lit;• !hitt tithe t'cs been on many intpur-
rccciting a);5 t. \\'air Savings Ccrtifi- ntatl t ttltet is rcyuircd to do more \lith the i liltius office, being filled l,y tinct rnuuiltt.t of tb' ltttutty C'nur
coir, ou\vhntyh nous r(etnatcd by the Ilk- than his contract calls; for alt;tough many Past District !)cputy Grand \tasters' Icil, chid anl,'nt,' the c h(in)t the Gonc!
run County Council. The wirnacrs arc do, and Mr. Davis was no exception. Aller a fen' brici .utd much apprec-
1{uad, t'ommnilacc.
as follcwst '• \It•. Davis was the first tnatr to de-' iatcdi remarks by the (;rand \t:t,ter, 'LEi Years Since Blyth Had Wardenshir
Class ":\" for all Secondary School liver mail out of ltlylh on kR, No, 2, lodge was closed, and those assembled 1 !ilei!! i, I' nit orerdme for the \\'ar-
Pupils-1st Prize, Eunice I'cnhate, lie made his first run uta the first day -repaired to the b:uuquet hall. idett,llip. It i, .'S yc,tr, since the lin
\\'ir,tchclsr, Scbuol SS No. (i !exhume; of October, 1913, it was at that timet \Ir. (;. R. Augustin,. pecside,l at thee 1,111 \\a, I,r,+llc,ttt lo lllyth by the late
2nd Prize; \\'ands Stephen, \\•inehet- that the other routes \t•crc started too, banquet table, and after everyone hail 1> \\•. . \lits',
sea School, SS. No. (, Usher:me. The late \\'illi:un Dell n•:ts starte'I on partaken of all the gi.od things prepar•
”cd by the ladies, \I r. \'anwyck,of \Ping Two Other Aspirants
Class h'— facades 7 and 8, burst -mute 1 a short time before Mr, Davis
1':Iententary Schools -1st Prize, Rnby started his route, and shortly after- haat lodge, rose to thank the ladies for It,idcs Reeve Morritt, Iwo other
Miller, SS. No. 8, ]lay 't'otersh'p; 211d, \cards Route 3 was established, with their fine eifolt. His remarks were !'sooty C'onl:011ors are expected to
Colleen Gill, Grand Bead School. 1\\'illiaut 'Barr as the first mail titan. heartily encdor:cd by all these present, tirow their Mitts in the ring for the
Prior to that time people caste to the Rewe \lurritt \vas called On to wet- \\•ardcnitip• Reeve \-• D. Falcanur.
come the visiting brethren to ltlytlt• of Clinton, and keeve R. E. S!um!iliel:
cneatta:y , uu\u s — 1st Prize— ,:as
village for their mail,
I Mr. Stanley Sihttt r: e sant a much 1"f Herts ill, t, It with several years
Webb, SS• \u 4, West Wawanosh; •I The post office was then, located •
2nd Prize, \lutr;ty \IcUanagh, R R, No in the lcMillan Block on Dinsley appreciated scl %, with \kiss .l lice Rog- I ('rutty 1.onrteil ;cry lce bvhict 1 theta
3, Lucl:no\v• IStreet, with the late \\ 'Mimi' Sines as erson as accompattist, are expected lu contest the Warden -
Post Master, and his assistant \vas \liss The toast to the Grand Master atol shit,,
'Alice !:nigh, \\'lieu Mt'. 1)avis corn- the Grant! Lodge of Ontario \\a, pro- Mullett and East Wawanosh Will
com-
menced the route he served 72 box- l"''''.11 by the lev. 1 I'., Notes, ',If Hcld Nctninaticns on Fridday
holders, ile gave the number when \\'ruxeter Ludt'(, :incl this ieas respont!-
cd to by itie (,rand \I:tstrr, \\ ho t apt• The 'h"\Unship i I' Ilultett and East
lie revert as iib. While it is true that \1'a\\';ul,;slt will also nominate nnulic.i , t'
I. an ontst,tndint, address to nut only the I i
m sissy cases the son may now be oc_ official, ort Friday. The I1 ilrtt 7'u\cn
members of the Order assembled, but
copying the Irmicstcad, in all cases the Iii, N„nlivati al, \till be held in th
original owners of the farms are also to the ladies who were invited to ,• I
g gone' he seated in the auditorium so that they ('nnnnruty 11x11, L,)ndesburn, wit'
Ihcntiniscingly be remarked that he might beat hint. �l ominations clo.ing at 1 o'clnek. fo;li,w
believed there had been aronat 70 ulg whirl! a sublet stetting will he het
deaths on the route in 32 years.
I Tette Grand \taster' to .k those as. I
Two I31ylh Nintrods Successful
that the fire \;its discovered in time.
The room where the fir' started itis
horned bitch, ,:nd the paint on a;j. in-
ing rousts was scorched. \1'r,, tile-
hright \vas the first to turn in the
alarm. At the time \Ir. \'i,tl�len was
its the bakeshop bv)tn\(• 11e had liven
doing some repair word: on the oven,
and was just preparing to lay ;t fresh
fire in the bake oven \\lien he heard
s n. Before ten in, the morning these
tato O'ttllemen had bagged their deer,
one apiece, and \Vire bail: in Myth.
Commercial I -Intel
Changes Ownership
\Ir. (;rover Clare, of Torotito, •has Class "E" Grades 7 and 8, Urban
pureha:,• l the ' ouuncrcial !lute! from
Elementary :�thuols-1st Prize, Shirley
the fire alarm. \Ir lie ncth Po lc and took posses -
Class "C'—Grades 4, 5 and (, Rural
Ei S ' I 1 Pni I '
Class "D", Grades 1, 2 and 3, Rural
Elementary Schools -1st prize — Isa-
belle McPherson, SS. No. 4, \\t'e'st \\'at-
wauoslt; 'end Prize -Lorne Dale, SS.
No. 1, 1lttllctt,
ITaydur, Exeter; 2nd I'rizc—\lacy Cle-
I si, ti on \hit t ty morning. Mr. C1;u•c t \ i land, \\'irghatt'•
The poly bread available in lllyth nit
!!onlay \\'as that btuagltl in by a bakea married man, nit- one salt, Graver r Class ' F"—(;racks .i, 5 and G, Urban
Ir., 1,? years std, who, is a High School Elctn'tta:y Schools -1st Prize, Lttth
truck (rein Clinton. Monday evening, I F. Bowen, Central School, Goccricli;
with the assistance of a fen• gilt cite student.
- Id —
zel:c, Or b;d:c shut, ‘vii agates pal in ,\Ir• ['ode purchased the Commercial 20(1 1 tut Ilium' Gage' \\Ingham•
a tctation and the \'rddetls and staff Motel in in NI r. A. J. Glass in Jttly,1 Class "G"—Gt ices 1, 2 and 3, Urban1 '1911, •fhty have not ret made any Elementary Schools -1st Prize—\\'ayne
were burs IV ''paged turning , tit "the ' •
future plans, at. t for the present in- ileltridc, 1lensall • Public School; 211
stat(( of life" by ten tt'clprl: on \Inn ten,! taking a vacation.
--• John McDougal, Victoria
day night.
The cause of the fire is not known, I \'
but is believed to be defective \virittat• 1 ,l, 11. Pllillius COInpletes V
scuttled on at journey through Odd itnmcdiatcly.
lle did have a slight respite from the I . Last \\ a\\;un sh u'tvuinations will '.>
htllowship, lakntg as his thenar throe
•
work during the long tont, \Vhcn \fr, words, "Frie•nls;tip, Love ant. '!'loth ;kelt! in the school house at FL'tgnatr o,
George \tathml drove the route for !'ri;lay
afternoon, \Vitll nomination:- rl
about four years.' land how important they are in our i '
•daily Iiye, Ili; address was particularly s` '!osis.; at 1 0obek, and this wilt alto
As,istan(s in the Post Office (luring significant to the members of the Or_ 1'c fullu\Vcrl by ., n mtir.ation n1e':in
the past 32 years have been \kiss Alice 'dct• assembled, and was equally appy'- Eicrti�,tts, if ti tts, it'•, will he Itrl 1
School, G' iet•icit• !:sle ek, \1 is, hathlecn 11i iC :all, M iss � elated by the ladies• Ile is an out- \l unday, December 3rd.
:Annie 'Taylor (now \Irs• 1)r• Ross), 1st;uti,tttt gentlkman, one of which Odd 1Itt 'Township of \Innis hued their
\less \Ltrgarcl Cowan, and the presett't Fellows can be proud to look up to as nomination at the tater date.
assistant, \lis.; Ids NIcCowatt. 'their (;rand \taster,
moved the office to it's present location
V
\I r. A. R. Tasker became 1'ostmas-1 The meeting- was interspersed with a __
ter in October, 1924, and a year later few more musical numbers, including 1)ist1'ict' Governor Riggs
a solo by sir. Sihthorpe, and several __v
(illest O1' Lions Clilll
! nnlch appreciated numbers by \I cssrs.
\fruity and 1la,ll of \\'inghamtt, Distrit 'iyernonail !!eggs, of
Mr. Augustine called nit Dr, I owlet '1Tbnntas, n(;:t, ilte gtre;t speaker at tSt'h
1 a, s Cif its d,,Ilars and cents, 'I'Itis n'.av have added another horse cacti to 1'cptied that it would take a hook to of 'Teeswaatcr lodge to propose the toast , Liens Club ttiti ting out .1 Ite't tv mit tt',
night, with 20 pre ann. After the di,- ; Itohby i, Hao ',work, antis ()lief among their racing stables. I recount theta all. '!'here are, however, to Our Country, sant this Has rrsllontlt,;l and (tool ail attendance tan,lpoint, i s
cussiui the five-itHuttc tall; wits !alien ; c two main factors that the trout! mail In by \I r. Haney, of \\'ingh;nu Lodge, was entre,( Very disappuimting alta:
by \I r• (.'lent (,alhra`11, oho spoke o 1 his event; handicraft is the making i Messrs. '1'urtcy and McChatlrs re- mint has to contend with the s 1'hc sectio: closed teeth the singing
nt 'rc of the lion, did not honuut• our
" ililk, awl that all still: product;''f si• '';, sleigh; for the farmers. Just cettlly purchased the 4 -year-old pacer, t elements
l last neck \Ir Phillips completed his "Major Grattan", from Omar Cutting- land the roads, the former has net int- of the \steno:! ':luthetit. t t('n:uishrd guest with their preen,:'.
s•hou.•S bit o.t ;,n even kcal, unc 1\ It 1113th set in the ;,art two years, :and they ham, of Lit itboyc. This Itors�e is Proved over the years, but the road: The 1)istrirt Deputy (;rani! \1atstcr 't ittitrn !.inns Cert abient, and thu
the usher•" NeS1 \inlld;l\' lllght,\,...1
- I ,m,\\' are C!to:(c as compared Is t0 be coil TI ttulated ail sponsoriu !Hissed a spleno,! supper, a marvellott<
vcutbcr 'lith, Ihr ..arum will meet at \yr' s'1•:I in advance to \Ir, \\Milani backed by fine race breeding, his sire 1 red \\;th ,i_ ! 'a
BLuI: of I?ass 1\'a\\anosh. Vottr \\'tit- !being Conpotai l.ce one of Canada's years ago. such a splendid evening for the tocol- address, ;old some talnahl,t information
the home of i\Ir and \Irs Norman hers of the District, and the event \Vitt that 'Very Lion shout,! know about tint
Radfi rd, R'rr cation in ch,lrgr ttf \I r, c'rs I:no\vlydg' •este the finer points of lea Bing sires, and his drum, Donna I ND.. Davis tVishrs to thank the good
the art of making sloop sleighs is very Grattan, \vith a mark of 2,O8. NIajer'citizens of the 7th and 8th litre of sl or- be remembered with pleasure
Donald McKenzie and \Ir• Clem Gal- t!t.se assembled.
htailh, Mrs D aaal'.I ibeKrnzie will pinned, but \\e ;ire told by those who Grattan, is a Ind( brother of the fawns iris for their k;mdncss to hint. lie pat•-
I:',aw, that he has incorporated many 'oils pacer, "The Count" who was also Ocularly rein:tubers the little snacks ^—`-\
Ire, alt' 5 rttintttc talk. Lund) commit- new features which arc definitely an
Isircd by Corporal Let. The Count, as of lunch and raps of tea trndcrc,'1 ham
tic, \Irs• Falconer, \Irs, C. Johnston, .
unpr'ccutent, luta his article, 'l'he hest, evervi)ttt knows, is that famous Can- on cold \vietry days. Ile wishes also
pr .,f mE hi, al,ility is probably III lite adiatn pacer, owned by j. \\'. Brown, to thank the Post Office staff for their
\\giitfield, Eaeryune invited to at -
\I r. 1'1•4ldcn estimates the damage at
something ovee $1,11(t0.041,
1 --•---
FARM FORUM MEETING
13th Set Of Sleighs
Air. J. 11. -Phillips, (ttr focal "smithy"
is a man of litany talents, chief ancon;
Racers Grooming In Prepar-
ation For Next Year
them. of ceurso, being his ability as a Local race horse enthusiasts will be
blaci:s:u'tla, h;.t he has a sideline, or as 'interested to learn that ND-. George lou stain street.
The No. Jo, Fast \\':nt•anosh Farm he calkit, a sticlima', t\h`.ch not only Mr\,ill and M.' srs. Lloyd'1'nrtey of I 1\'c asked \lr 1)atis ab;ttt his exper
c to bi�m a great deal of pleasure batt l�lyth and 1)unald \luCharlcs, of I.ucl: testes dnreing his hlmg set vice, and he
and Mrs. lalteit Falconer on \I.•, flt\'
fact that he sold three sets to ttei.glt- 1 o New Liskeard, a former native ofkind �ess .at:d en-ip•'nnt'on over the
tens!• boors alto live right next to one an- idle lllyth (list' ict, and a cousin of t
years, and asks for cuetinut,l C)-op-
'ttlicr. One satisfied costumer brought Messrs. Harvey and \\'illiant llrown, t(ratioi for his successor, Mr. \\'clling-
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HELD ,aw •Ihtr, and it is working into a very \lr. George NlcNall has purchased ton '\lc\all•
Mrs. e\b. 11aggitt held a diettr ova profitable sideline for ND.. Phillips. the four-year-old pacing mare, Texas
V
'Monday right ii' honour ,-'f \1t and --VSadie, from Nit. Thompson, of Park-
-
Mrs. Thomas Lament', who were ob-
serving their :,th \vedderg aultti\e':ary.
A number of tclallit•es were present.
Later in the evening frier ls relatives
and neighbours gathered at the
lit me cd Bdr• ; lt'I sirs. \\'illi tm Riehl
for a dance and social time.
Dancing rya' el joycd to n:usi: sup-
plied by \f' at d sirs. \Vile:'':I it''itl of
\\'ittghatn. \I r. CI nicksh:utic of Clinton
and Jim Pierce and Norman Spier of
Blyth. i December,—\lortreal Gazette, litre next sututttcr•
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED hill. This mare was sired by Texas
Grattan, and her Dam was Salic Sinal_ EAST SVA1'TANOS11
The Rev. A. 1). \l;u:kenzie, 1)•D., sold lett, !lis other pacer, "Booby Trap", Mrs, F. Reid, \I r. and \Irs G hill of
Airs, s, tIciccnzic, of Charluttct \tvu, P. who want lame during the training Varna, spoil Sunday with Mr and Mrs
EL, announce the engagement 'of their season last spring, spent the summer k C McGatv:ut•
elder ti :;!!lets hatlterinc. Jean, to Capt. ion the grass, batt appears now to be Miss Mees \Valsh s;,c':t the week -end mon,
'Phomas Miles Goodi:,u, The Rugal \ton- completely recovering from the ail- with her parents. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
ictal Rc`inicnt.. of Montreal, cliler sun nieni,
NIT. and \lt's (; Caldwell and Gordon,I 1,15 p. nt.--Sunday Scho I.
of sir and Mrs T• A. G• Gordon, of I These horses will train here during also Mrs Radford visited \tr and sirs' ,'.3(1 it, m•—Evening Prayer.
Seaford', Ont. The marriage has been, the winter season, and it expected they \Villiaun liutottl Sutiday ever': in. i 5T. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
arranged to talk place in Montreal in will all be definitely its the racing Pie -
after
C;adavellxcttirited'I'uesday; I f5 a. nt•--S;tritlay School.
after spending a Avec!: in Loudon, I 1,'.311 p. tn.—Morning Prayer.
CHUACII
rOU C
bt a!1 Canadian set-up in i.ioninnt, and T.iott,
international.
.\ delegation of lion, f r al Goderich,
headed ht International Comisello:•
.els hill, deemed it Lyell worth-\Vhilc
Ito drive (Iowa for our meeting:, and
(were Cell ren anted for their efforts,
1 Thirteen of our own ].ions were ab..
sent.
l!.inn President, 1tr. TT'dil, preside,!,
and the meeting was called to order
•shortly after 6:30. lm the absence of
Tail Twister George \fcNatl, Lion
Rat Dobbyrt took over the duties o•
"fail 'Twister, and diel a good job. I -1e
informed the Club that lac had receiv-
ed a 'phone tall from Tail Twister
George, t\bn \\,u stranded itt Strat-
ford, having, secured :1 one -wap Oclt'(
!soil fimiliitg lit 'r11 ash imsttffici'ut
ifunds for a return ticket, Lieu George
hail phoned home, asking Tion Ray t.'
levy a spa •i;.1 line on all Lions, the
(Continued on pie^ 4)
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday. November 25.
1(1.15—Sunday School.
11.1:—t'it'he Blind made 0) see.
7 p• m. --A Crusade for Christ.
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Sunday Next Before Advent
10 a, Iii.—Sunday Schocl.
7.311 p• 111.—Et ening Prayer and Ser-
L
STRIKE BRINGS OUT HORSEY SET
When strike of street car and bus operators in Washington left
500,000 persons without public transportation, A. L. Wade showed
unusual enterprise by riding 'tis horse to work. Unheralded trans-
portation walkout started when members of Local 689 of Amalgam-
ated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees (AFL) voted to stay in continuous meeting until Capital
Transit Co, acted on their demand for a 30 -cent increase In hourly
pay.
ARMY HAS SELF -LIGHTING CAMERA
~`' ` Viewlin er eyepiece,
Viewfinder `.,
,.s
Focus locking knob
324ottising knob
' Film
magazine '..
Main'
control;
knob
Camera
Release
trigger,:
;``Ppwcr line
•
Many a wounded or ill soldier owes his recovery to the newly.
revealed Army "secret weapon" pictured above. It is a revolu-
tionary surgical camera, with a built-in light source—a quarts
vapor tube flash unit that produces up to 50,000 flashes more bril-
liant than sunlight at 1/25,00th of a second duration. Developed
by the Signal Corps, the camera uses 35•mm. film, weighs 5%
pounds and is operated from a 27 -pound portable pack that may
be plugged into any ordinary current line,
PALESTINE—MID-EAST'S PRIME PROBLEM
PALESTINE'S
P01
JEWS
1A,
AIWA
1. 1-7SAOo
194i-5500
633% Iecreess
�..: ARABS -
1945-1,160,003,
12096 Wrests*
0 1921-50000
!v i:,i
Areas Occupied
by Jaws
t•. ---::Mediterranean
tuff
Seaw
T. Hebros3
a r�
Beersf+eba
High on the
Truman and
ington is the
tion of Jews
0 20
list of tough problems to be tackled by President
Britain's Prime Minister Clement Attlee in Wash -
Palestine question, Map shows geographic diatribu-
in Palestine. Inset chart shows relative numbers of
Jews and Arabs.
Here's the New `Reconverted' B-29!
Obsolete materials and parts, once used in making B•29 Superfortresses at the Beli Aircraft Corpor-
ation's Marietta, Ga., plant, had been sold to salvage firms in carload lots. But, believing that Bell em-
ployees could make good use of the discarded mr.terials, the firm recently opened a retail Salvage
Sales Store. Now workers flock in to buy the "junk." Photos below show some of the many
practical uses to which they put it. Their ingenuity and skill produced scores of scarce household
items. The Occupational Therapy section of At'anta's Lawson General Hospital uses a good deaf
of B-29 salvage. Convalescing veterans find relaxation and learn new skills in designing and making
useful objects which they can send home.
A transparent "blister" canopy from a B•29 makes a fine bathtub for little Jean Clair Bretherick, pie-
tured with her mother, Mrs. Homer I, Bretherick, in their Atlanta, Ga,, home. Inset shows a weather-
proof davenport built from salvaged B-29 parts, by William Davis, Bell Aircraft worker. It has duralu-
min frame and broad, plexiglass arms,
Pvt, John B. Lemoine, Columbia,
S,C., displays hot plate he made
from B•29 scrap, Such work helps
his "comeback" in Lawson Gen-
eral Hospital.
"Don't fence me in," says chubby
Karen Sewell, but her daddy, Joe
Sewell, Bell Aircraft worker at
Marietta, Ga., did — with salvaged
B•29 metal.
Cpl. Raymond Watson, patient In
Lawson General Hospital, Ga.,
beats the electric fan shortage with
fan made of aluminum scrap,
LAUGH'S ON HIM
Constitution gives the horse laugh
to his famous cousin, Shiroiyuki,
Hirohito's horse, which Adm, Wil-
liam "Bull" Halsey wanted to ride.
New York veterans purchased
Constitution from Cal Thompson,
Nebraska rancher, and will pre-
sent him to Halsey.
G
CHILDREN
LOVE
VENO'S
tM auick
RELIEF; FOR
t; 000GHS;'r.COLDS ;
:BRONCHITIS''r';
ASTHMA
.SIMPLESORETHROAT
We Recommend:
CHESOO MINES
LIMITED
(No Personal Liability)
ENQUIRIES INVITED
•
W. R. Manning
and Co.
Manning Chambers, Toronto
yM0 ID
Relieve that cough
NOW before it bo.
comes serious.
LOS
Lymold Cough
instantly to relieve
distressing cold
and bronchial
symptoms in chlt-
dron and adults.
£ra nauclouni
25a
MADE BY '111E
ORIGINATORS OF LI MODS
GIVE HIM A REAL
WELCOME
—with a good job
t2)
Contributed by
DAMS BLACK HORSE MAURv
•
t!
The Quality Tea
LA
TEA
DARK IIGIITNJNG
gy HELEN TOPPING MILLER
CHAPTER VII
At least, Gary told himself in the
morning, he. had this day. The slut
was golden; the prairie blazed
with bloom. Adelaide sang softly
as she drove, and scolded every
vagrant dog and jalopy driver that
slowed down her skimming speed.
Gary sat back and held his hap-
piness close, keeping silence lest it
burst before his eyes like the rain-
bow bubble that it was. No plat-
ter what came --he had this day.
They had lunch at a little road -
aide place before they reached the
city. Gary had some money. He
insisted on paying for the lunch.
"You hunt the neap, Gary. I'm
going to buy some hats," Adelaide
announced, when they had left the
car in a parking lot.
"Remember, you haven't ✓.truck
oil yet," warned Gary.
"Oh, but we will." She was cool -
1y confident. "I'll wait in the car
A I finish first."
Adelaide hurried away. She felt
exhilarated and made over new.
Adelaide was feeling sober when
she went back to the car and found
Gary silting there, studying the
map that was spread across his
knees.
***
"Put that away," she said abrup-
tly. "Somehow I don't enthuse
about oil, this minute."
"What happened? 1)id you get
an extortion note?"
"Gary, there will be
that—if we strike
there?"
"One oil well won't »take you
rich. Are all these things yours?"
be asked as a boy stumbled up
with an armful of bundles.
"Have hint put tltcut in the rum-
ble. I didn't buy so very notch.
Just a few things I needed—three
bats and a couple of dresses.
She saw Gary's face close up in
a queer, withdrawn way. Men, she
thought wearily, were so touchy.
Just because site had bought three
hats was no reason wits Gary'
should be remote and silent for
fifty miles. She grew a little snap-
pish about it.
"You're not terribly entertain -
things like
oil, won't
.Bey- untag 1e&t
How lu,rd children arc on mit-
tens! Get out left -oyer yarns and
knit these for wintry days. Done in
a jiffy on only two needles.
Knit these for favorite kiddies.
using wool odds and ends. Tuck
into Christmas stockings. Pattern
579 has directions in size 4, ti, 8, 10.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
ruins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Wilson
Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73
Adelaide St., West, 'Toronto. Print
plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAME and - ADDR ESS.
ifeten0
eddst
ing, are you? I could have brought
a wooden Indian along --niter all,
it's spring and all dee little flowers
are blooming."
"I know it's spring," said Gary,
not looking at her. "And in Mex-
ico it's summer."
"I think," she said, grimly, "that
you are being very obstinate to
keep talking about Mexico, Gary
Tallman. Yon know what a big
innocent Dad is. If he sets his
head about this oil business he's
going to need—somebody."
* * *
"Ile can hire oil men. The
bushes are full of them."
"Do you have to be nasty?" de-
manded Adelaide, red spots riding
np into her cheeks, "You could
have talked all day and not said a
thing like that."
"I'm sorry. I'm not being nasty.
l'nt simply facing things—as they
are, Adelaide. If I have any in-
fluence with your father at all, I'll
use it to try to persuade hint not
to wildcat a well down, if it turns
out that there is oil under his
land. He can lease and keep his
royalties—and let somebody else
take all the grief."
***
"Ile won't do it. I-fe'll be ex-
cited and want to go after the oil
himself—and then just anything
can happen, Don't you like us,
Gary? Don't you want to stay?"
"Great Scott, Adelaide— don't
you know 1 like you— too much?
And do you know bow much
money I've got at this moment?"
"I can't see what difference that
makes."
"It makes a difference to Inc. I
have exactly forty-one dollars. If
I paid even a tenth of what 1 owe
your family now—"
"Oh, my heavens, are you still
thinking about that:" Adelaide de-
manded.
"Certainly, I'm thinking about it.
I'd he a heel if 1 didn't think about
It. And as for thinking about -any-
thing else—"
"\\'hat for instance?"
"A lot of things." Ile looked
straight ahead, with his face set
and a little pale. ""Things 1 can't
talk about—and can't evcu dream
about!"
The geophysic crew arrived on
Friday, and Mona Lee thought
them a particularly grins and un-
friendly lot. They said nothing ex-
cept polite evasions; they treated
Gary Tallman with condesccnion
and Ilarvcy they ignored till he
took to stamping around the bed-
room at night and barking.
"I can't get a thing out of 'cut,
I don't count. They go out there
and monkey around and get into
their car and drive off, and never
even look back. I'm just the guy
who owns the land. I'nl the fel-
low who pays their bills. I've got a
notion to hire some riggers and
put nuc a well down anyway.
Those guys can't see through the
ground. They've got to gu^ss---
5anle as I have."
(To be continued)
Wartime Rations
For U.K. Christmas
British troops spending Christ-
mas overseas this year will get the.
same Yuletide dinner as last year,
because of world food and trans-
port shortages. The menet:
Four ounces of canned chicken,
four ounces of Christmas pudding,
one ounce of mincemeat, nuts and
fresh fruit according to local sup •
plies, and an estra ration of Cho-
colate,
Beer prospects were said to be
good, however.
'1'he most densely populated
political unit in the world is the
province of Kia ngsu, in China,
with a population of 36,4i),321 in
41.818 square miles.
Never neglect head colds l
They can cause much suf-
fering. A little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril works fast
right where trouble is to re-
lieve sneezy, stuffy distress
of head colds. Soothes ir-
ritation, reduces swelling,
ew Drops Try its Also helpes s prevent
many colds from develop-
ing if used in time. Follow
v INKSIn folder.
directions
Relieve
biStfless VA -TRO -NOLO
/
CHINESE RARITY
Eggs, which have bcen scarce in' most war areas, come into their
own in outdoor market of Tsingtao, a port of North China. The
Chinese have been without this type of food for so long, it is
considered a delicacy.
Sunday School
Lesson
November 25
Christians Working Together
in the Community.
John 17: 20-23; Acts 15: 22-29.
Golden Text
We are laborers together with
God. 1 Corinthians 3:9.
Christ's Prayer. for His Own
John 17:20.—Our Saviour in 1lis
beautiful intercessory prayer, on
the eve of Calvary, has trade lov-
ing supplication for those who
have believed Ills Nord and re-
ceived Him as the Son of God.
Those who believe give the Word
of God to the world, and in so do-
ing 511111010/1 the world to believe
on the Father and the Son,
The Power of Love
21.2'2-11ere, we have the Savi-
our's prayer and ideal for all who
should believe on Ilim, As there is
unity i0 the Godhead so our Lord
prayed that there might be a simi-
lar unity and oneness among the
body of unbelievers.
23,-1t is by the indwelling of
God the Father and God the Son
who are one, and who dwell tvithiu
the obedient heart, that believers will
learn to dwell in oneness and love,
When God, who is love, dwells
within us \VC cannot but shed forth
the spirit of love toward all nmeu,
First Church Document
AIRFORCE SUIT
•
.
Brunie Haviland sports an airforce
WD uniform changed smartly in-
to a trim little civilian number of
soft. gray -blue, New buttons and
discarding of a WD belt makes
this a civvy sports suit any girl
would love to wear. The belt was
cut to make a wide band from
shoulder to shoulder at the back
and the remaining belt pieces
stitched vertically to the two breast
pockets.
POULTRY
WANTED
Send us your chickens, fowl, ducks,
geese and turkeys. (Must be
dressed.) "highest prices paid."
QUALITY MEAT PACKERS
203 First Ave., Toronto
Acts 13: 22.29.--11ere we have
the first mention of writing in the
history of the Church. The letter
contains (1) kindly greetings to
Gentile brethcrn; (2) a strong repu-
diation of the Pharisaical Jews who
had gone from J, rusalem to Anti-
och and interfered with Gentile
liberties there, and the statement
that a deputation who really repre-
sent the views of the Jerusalem
Church are sent; (3) a full recogni-
tion of the authority of Barnahas
and Paul by the apostles of the
circumcision; (4) a declaration that
circulucision is not necessary to sal-
vation; and (5) prohibitions which
enjoin abstinence from certain
practices in which heathens indulg-
ed. These prohibitions were con-
cessions (Demanded from the Gen-
tile Christians for the purpose of
preserving peace, unity, and so-
cial intercourse between Jews and
Gentiles, and also of protecting
converts front the results of hea-
then associations and habits.
Blood was forbidden to the Jews
by Levitical law, therefore in
churches composed of both Jews
and Gentiles social and brotherly
intercourse would he impossible,
unless the latter abstained from it
also, "Meats offered to idols"
means the flesh of . animals offer-
ed 111 .sacrifice, a portion of which
was eaten in sacrificial feasts, and
other parts \vers sometimes sold
in open markets.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
. Q. Ilow caul I remove perspir•
anion stains from garments?
A. fly mixing one part of oxalic
acid to twenty parts of water and
applying with a small brush.
Q. blow can I clean light furs?
A. Ruh thoroughly into the furs
a mixture of 1 pint of flour, I
tablespoonful of fullers' earth, and
1 pint of bran. Shake well and
rub again with the bran alone.
Then shake and inrush with a soft
clean cloth.
Q. 1 -low can I prevent ices and
jellies front sticking to the molal?
A. Wrap a hot cloth around the
jelly mold to snake the ices and
jellies come out without sticking.
Q. How can 1 easily clean white
paint?
A. Water in which onions have
been boiled is said to make an
excellent cleaner for white paint.
Q. How can I loosen the dirt in
clothes, and also make them
whiter?
A. 1'our a few drops of turpen-
tine into the wash boiler and it will
help loosen the dirt. A spoonful
of borax in hot water and then
added to the last rinse water tends
to whiten clothes. Also remember
that clothes dried slowly will he
whiter than those dried quickly.
Wallpapering Made
Easy for Housewives
Wallpaper rolls, recently patent-
ed, with adhesive on one side and
a water-resistant finish on the dec-
orated side, can easily be applied
by the housewife, Science Service
reports. The pre -pasted roll is cut
in proper lengths, re -rolled loose-
ly with the decorated side out,
dunked in water, and unrolled in
place on the wall.
CHRONICLES
of GNGER FARM
Our immediate Fou -✓hold has
been rednrrd to three again. With
Partner attic to get aroused once
more to help tttilt the chores and
milking it was hardly necessary to
have thru• n,eli at hint' to run a
hundred acres. There 1, still a
dearth of fame help so it etas cer-
tainly nu trouble for young John
to get another job — and right in
our own neighborhood ton, which
suited him fine. Son liob has also
bcen working — that is front nine
until five each day -- tractor -
ploughing for one of our neigh-
bours. And Partnerand f have
been right into the chicken busi-
ness, killing and dressing a few
each day 50 as not to slake it too
tiring for Partner. Even at that it
was tiring enough. I'er-orally, 1
don't mind bring tired jt -t so long
as WC get llosC noisy ,trotting
roosters oil the fame, "The fe-
male of the ,pecks" may be "more
deadly than the male" but at (cast
she is not so insuff(•r•abiy preten-
tious and vain, 'Fo hear the cock-
sure crowing that cutai:ales from
oder rooter pen you would think
the crazy things were telling the
world they were our wain source
of income, They help, of course,
but I'm telling you we earn every
cent we get for 'our dre»•,ed chick -
env.
And that, by the tray, is the only
time 1 like roosters — when their
feathers are off and in place of
birds we have dollar bills. And I
ant also pleased when they tip the
scales at anywhere from six to
eight pounds with firm, white
flesh one knows will make good
eating. You know, it is possible to
get a lot of satisfaction from the
knowledge that one has turned out
a good product.
* * *
Rather a funny thing happened
on one of our chicken picking days.
We had just finished weighing and
pricing five birds for a private sale
when in cadre a truck with our
order of potatoes. 'There were five
bags of the murphies and the price
for the five bags was a little less
than our price for our five chickens,
I said to Partner — "Now, which
line of produce do you suppose
brings in the best returns?"
\Veil, sir, we thought and we
talked, but we haven't got the an-
swer yet. Partner thinks there are
too many angles to consider for a
definite conclusion to be possible.
There are so many "ifs", if it is a
poor season then potato crops arc
light; if disease attacks young
chickens then losses are heavy. If
,,, if ,,. Fo many ifs!
* *
But I (Jo know one thing — nt
least potatoes can't crow, and they
(don't scratch in the flower beds or
sneak around to roost 00 the front
doorstep to the embarrassment of
the owner.
But then potatoes have bugs —
ancl they have to be hoed and hilled
— the potatoes 1 mean, not the
bugs. They must be "dropped" in
the spring, "picked" in the fall,
sprayed or dusted, sorted and
bagged and looked over carefully
for signs of dry rot, ring rot, wet
rot and scab,
Figures can't supply the answer
to my question. Figures can only
go so far. You can't estimate in
dollars and cents the value of carry-
ing water to your chickens, or the
difference in hoeing potatoes in
wet or dry seasons. So there you
arc, friends, and if you would like to
start an argument in your family
circle, or among your neighbours,
try that one.:\nd I would just love
to know the result.
* * *
"W. G." — thank yon very
much for your kind letter — it was
just about the nicest piece of "fart
mail" that has conte my way. Your
encouraging comments were cer-
tainly appreciated and it will give
me much pleasure to answer your
letter personally in the very near
future. f shall also he happy to
send you the information you re-
quested.
sr
1'ou Will 1111loy Shying Al
The St. ' Regis Hotel
run(IN'r(►
• ts'very Itonni with tInth,
Shower and Telephone.
• Shrgle,
$2.110 np —
Double, Sa.an up.
• (rood 1 1, Inning and Danc-
ing Nightly.
Stierhourne 111 Carlton
Tel IIA, 41811
it y
Gwendoline P. Clarke
Jlrre is a hong ht that i- t:1111
, n-idering. 1 way li•tenintr Io ;alt
ilddr,.s by 1 I r. \\ ;alter S. \\ oohs
the Canadian Club, Toron-
to. Ill, subject suss. "1;el kthnlita
lion", 1 ie spoke of the ilea shat
scents to be pretty general these
days of the need for readjustment
to lit itg by returned turn. "L'ut"
he said, ''it may be that re:oljn•I-
rnents are neee--ary on our side."
There is something it that, isn't
there? There i, •teed}• roots for
readjurutent w hen our sort, who
tvcnt ant:.}• as bots conte hack to
u, gr„,t t Wren, 111111 a kmy. t (edge
and experien ,• of life -- std dek,tlt
far lu•y„n,l their scar!, :tell 4!1 a
nature that we, in our time, w 111
peter know.
2 Liners Ordered
From British Firm
111 1 wean liner, each
2,0110,000 pounds tsx,t100,01U)t have
been ordered from \ ic,er, .\rnt-
strom.', Ltd.
The 29,001) -tun liners ordered by
I'. ,t U. Company and 1)rient
Company trill be the largest and
fastest ships in each cunlpan f,
fleet, tv'itlt top speeds of 10111) y •
three knots.
Construction was estimated to
employ 2,300 meet for the next two
years at the limes' yards at Ba•-
stuty-in-Furness, Lancashire.
Adopting Germans
Front 1)uhlin conies the repi rt.
that 90 men and woolen of that
city are adopting (;crman children
to save there from death ley star
ration, says the Ottawa Journal.
The act is tribute to their charity,
but we haven't forgotten what be-
came of the starving German
children who were adopted by
Norway after the last witr.
Housekeeper Wanted
:nni, 011 1Cu\I.\N Mutt
tined bonne. 1'1e1 -nut
e (N1rtlllt,I1
1;coil Waves, ran.
Paid. Write slat iui full parti-
culars t, --
MRS. SAIR,
41 hedger Hilt 1 It
10, onr(ari",
Re leve
Headac ie
Quicd
To prove how fast Aspirin is ready
to go to work, just drop one in a
glass of water. "Clock" its disintegrat-
ing action with a stopwatch. Within
two seconds, you'll see it start to
disintegrate. It does the same in your
stomach. That's why it stops head-
aches so quickly.
Get Aspirin today!
The "Bayer" cross
on each tablet is
your guarantee
that it's Aspirin.
SPININ
NOW—New Low Prices!
Pocket box of 12s . .
Economy bottle of 24
Family alzo of 100 . .
only tee
. only 29c
. only 79c
RJR QUICK REQ IEf' Ot'
,' HEADACHE &' :Other Pains
PAGE 4.
IIIIMICIESIMMIEIMIPMIPMEIVVIDOEIMPIPOPIMPIVEIVIPVIEICI
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTII -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Restdouce Phone 12 or 1.40,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
111It),NIOPMIONTAIINNXIINDMII)l9111211nDINNIANDIDINN tI*1%DaiNDINNDINDt9trtitH
SUNWORTNY
Wallpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
- LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
PRICES
ALSO
PAINTS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Stcp P&'nt Sme'I
ARE RIGHT
SOLD iN ANY QUANTITY.
♦ • •
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26,
— AUBURN 1, \\'ahyr c, nk, of the verses,
11 r. and \1r;. Len Yunghlutt, of 1 \lips \Itl,l•cd 'I•herntum, of I\ilchcnerl The I in:ln;c Committee, with lion
\\'indsor, \villi \Irs, George 1.', Tung- sl'enl the week. (lid with \l r. and \Irs. Les Hilburn as Chairman, had charge
blutt,Norman NI el Iof a brief program, It w•as unfurtun-
1 Mr. and \Irs. W. Il. Sheppard and '1 The member. of the 1:cd Cross tact ate that Lion I es could not he present.
I'hunnis G. Sheppard, of Blenheim, frith in the basement of the church nnl \I r. 1\';Ilter It ii sang Iwo numbers,
friends here,'''cd' 1'< lay and completed 3 quilts. :\, "'i'he End (if Hie Road", and "\\'altr.-
\lis; \lac Ferguson has returned pot lurk dinner was served. In the of ing Matilda," with \I iss Elizabeth
front visiting her ;.istcr, \Ir, Guy I)tn- tern° n the \1'.\I.S. meeting was, held \lilt; al the psunu. \\'alter's efforts
haat, St• C;eor,'c and while there she with \Irs, (;root:c \1'i;:hlnc11t in charge were greatly a1ioeciale: I, and it is hop -
purchased a home in Ilr.lntfrrd, Itav:ng it the 1)cruti"11''1 pr'grant. 1ly111n ed that he ,Till return to sing for the
disposed of her rrsidrur. here to :1r- 1\11;11 a Friend we have in Jesus" was Lions at sono.' fnturc date,
thur 1'ungh.nut, sung. Scripture lesson was read l' The I"'ll C ill was responded to in
Carruthers orchestra pr,0T;dcd the Mrs. Charles Snaith, Prayer, \irs• the usual ma toter, and the President
music to a dance in the Moresders: hall
THE STANDARD
VESTI! IELD
\I r, and Nits. Douglas Campbell and
luhn visited on Sunday tTith \Irs. Wm.
Miller, of (;uderirh,
Mr. \V trrer. Il;uui,_
District Governor
Wed„ November 21, 1915.
1+04.4.4.44.4.4.4. 44 40 4040 .;H;.., po 44 0:4 0;., •;. •, .;,.. 0;.1. •... ,;..;.,sips. ,, ,. ,1.;..;.
(( iitinued from page 1) .t.
money to go to buying a rcttlru ticket 't,
lu lllyth. 'Hie How paid the fine, .!.
of Preston, very reluctantly, 'Idle aforementioned
rut the u•ce';•end v:ith his parents, is, of course, in lighter vein. Your re -
Ir. and Nits. 'Phomas Bamford. porter had it on )rood authority that ;:
NIT.. :111d Nits. Gordon Snell vi itl''l I.it'n George's visit to Slr;Itforll was of
on Sundt) with \Ir. and \Irs. ,Iasper'a most import:ant nature.
\Icltrien, of l;u.lcric.h.
The Club sant: a felt• ruusiitl, songs, ;.
r,. 11'ill(;uu Blair vis 'ttc(1 over the and I.iun 'I'anll.r Stan Sibthurpe called
Ightcr, -Nits. Har- on Lion; Stan C'hcllrw and Bill 11'at-
,•1d \\*ahh, of \' inghain, son for a spcc1al duet number. They
Mrs. Jean t\erllllie of lllyth is spend-, sang the ballad, "1'aw'nin' in the
ping some time with hrr.sister, \1rs.1 Maw'nin", with, the Cluh joining in. one
George \\•ightnr,n. "fhc first chapter inuudurct Cpl. Gerald 1(jrris, ivhu was
on Friday nig!.! sponsored he flit. La- in the new Study R3:k, which is on t guest , i the Club.
dies' Victory Club, .\ hunch counter Africa, was giv(n by I\Irs, Stanley The nti:tutes of the last regular,
was well patronized. The soul of $')(I ('onk, Mrs, \Iarein \I el) r.vell gave a andemergent meeting, were read and
was rcali'cd, which will be used topar- paper on "Prayer Service." The sing approved,
chase gifts for service persnnel, ing of "Iran to Marc with Chri t„
I r closed this tart of the meeting. The I Lion Toner Slav gave a report on
The ;nnnlal meeting of Ila auburn I g'the ro rI , o: the banal, which he said
Baptist Church was herd in the base• business was c •ndnete,l by the Presi_ i I ' ti
dent, \I.s. 11i.1';un \Ir\'ittii, tvltielt w•as writs t., alt ng nicely, and he be-
! mem ; n Friday eight and was well at- , licveo w ubl be a credit to the Club
i t totaled by the (:members. .\ supper was I a;u'n(' 1 with a Ilam :, Prayer and re- Ire nest grin•:,. The financial condi
jser•ed at 7:110 o'clock, after which the spunsive reading. The roll call was
'business meeting was held around the,;inswerctl by In present. The treasurer
tion of the Club was discussed by the
table. Rev, C. C. Anderson was in reported $15`'..15 raised, leaving a bal-
President, and the Secretary gale a
LONDESBORO ;incl' , f 'pl7.$5 s:ill to raise for ;1'l e;t o w. iigur;s on finances, The Club was
charge. Vie church report was givenfound to be in good financial circum-
. i by Mrs. Glen Raithhy, in the absence 6,11. wi'ich covers the increase asked
stances, out at: effort must s.io•t he .:
of her husb:ntd• the Sunday School re•', for, The atoumi Thank -Offering was
l g.i311;). Nits. \It.\'suit reported nut -
account. to raise funds for the welfare
port by Mrs. Stanley ohoslon; Ladies Y arrnunt.
rli ir. hl' ohe for \;It:cn al l'lulhin;; •>
Aid by Mrs. Edna hailhhy; lip V. 1 • gbion Iratl;tin 111110„11 reported
PHIL OSiPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
(By Harry J. 13•oy'e)
>.
•
••
:
••
;•
;•
•
.1 4.
}
0.4
r:
•:
•:
Drive'. It was decided to l ilt 2 r uill3 ....... + • { ♦ .. , • ♦ ,
U, by 1laric haithln•; \I;s,irn Hand I I
Il1:ie. ly (iii, a t•,sit a carload Ir in the''O' y•p+1+•••••••+•0••p•;•r.•..r•.•..Dyn;•..•
.\ kin.! reader ha, asked me a ones- by George Raitlthy, in the absence of at the U,'ccluber meeting, ''1111 lairs
I decided to have a cleaning bre at the ('lh wage I i Lon:lun lust Thurso:1y •
Con. She lois noticed in this co'unru Joan Killough. The 1'odow•ino, are the 11 night, when 'hey attended a convention
tlhich deals lot do with the happenings officers for ,fhc coming year: clerk,
church "n 'I'Itut d;it November __'•I, sage to the rest of the ladies. It re:111y
around Lazy .Ueadows and some of the Glen Raithhy; secretary-item.urrr.
1•be hod (•rocs derided t1 sial Christ. .ill the hotel loi,radion, and heard an ad was a grand meal, with sec„ml helpings ;i
dress Iry the i it m mill( na it t sit i 11,,
other thing., I trite fromtime to time, Fra ilk Raithhy; dcacnns. George ha1
th• ,Inas boxes to the Inose buys still ever- bang ill order t,1 the day for most . i Ir,msullntd other than ftye.! r, t tlusc two
that f often refer to the soitud of a by, Torrance Tabh, James Raithby ua from the community. 'file 11', A. w•hu is from Culla. Lion Drank re -
the Lion;. a lay, was reatitely !o small that the
freight train moaning . and wants to Earl Raithhy• choir leader, Nits. C. A. treasurer was author;ted to pay church
;t splendid evening, one which
It:as cnj 'yeti by all \'h” ;Ualcn(let. llietriet Gavcrnor Dalt Higgs
anmoyanre coursed by the regulation
knew why that is. 1.1& s•'it organist, Nits hubt.rt I. 1'h l_ tee;!surer money f r the . rganist. The 1 In intro !ucteg District (;uvernnr berg maintained It ontl I be greater
\Vhen 1 wa' :t very small boy titre lips; ushers, \Villian Rai.thby, (;eurg: meeting closed tvitli prayer by the Inlcrn 1ti,nai ,Cutin eller \1'l, 11:11 of Riggs, the 1'reridcnt gave flub mew. Ih;ut the sural paying would warrant.
on the farm !ifs went on in a more or Robertson, Stanley Johnston, Darn. Preside the Gudcricli Clnl, brought greetings iii htrs ;i few highlights of his life, one ,.f
less routine way. It \vas a normal \Vcbstcr, \Vilfred 1'esterfclt; trustee:, Nits, ilrock lieu'lail of \\',<dst('ch ;t few cunc'se remarks. Ile had Ivatclt- which rc'.e;tles the fact that he is au
farm exi,tcnc; • wit Iicnt anything very Glen Rai'hhy, Earl hailltby, 'I'urranee 1isitcd with \les. lack Carter ;111(1 ollt_ et w•ilh tntcresl the grow'llt and ex- :llclerniaa of the city t,f S1. Thomas.
exciting, ever Ital.pening. :across all 'raid), Einer Robetsot; finance, George 1'r friends, passion of the Illy.th Chub. 11 11.1e not 1 District Gov•'rnur Diggs dwelt 1;1.111'- 1.1t - .pr op
this there staalls out Inc thing the 1:aih'thy, 1 lnler ILohcrtsnn. Karl 16',111- \I r. and Mrs. Sam Nesbitt of Kin. it's sponsors the G,',Icrirh Glob had Iy on the prn'dcnls Loin, (nit )oath of e tvh„1l a. prices I'nr y,liing Inn;
sound of the trains. by, '1'orronce Tab!). Frank l ittlilo i irdinc spool Sunday with \It•. and I;tkcu a keen :merest in the formation tv-day. Ile deplored the fart that '11111 tout , d+littit i 1:1 Ilse buyer', glare
On cn1,I, fall nights when my father Sunday School superintendent, Ictt in Mrs. George \\'t.Itt i'-;11• of the Myth flub Inst Spring. ()in juvenile dclint,t(11'y has been Pre". „1.
! lets:n1',,, it Irtnil 11i +, tlllii li
and 1 is ild b1', Conlin, ftp from the hands of a committee rontt.o.ie l n(( \I r. ;toil \Irs. Benson Shackled' t and President reminded us of this fact stay be charged by primary producers
en, edur.tig the last few years, probab-
stable, the wind \vould be lashing at James ha;hilly, I'Inicr Robertson, Tor- 'baby ,.I ('row,', yi,;lcd with \Ir surd. when he recalled that it had been the ly dor in pari to war conditions, when Ilt.l Itk:)s l , •,c parked ore as fol-
stable,
'fa.bb, and Earl R;Iitltlty; pianists, \Irs. ('h;mdes Snti.Ii. Go lerich CIn1: who stage 1 the show I.,w.
the frees mid the sky tyould be pitch 1 '; children were loll on (heir own. Ile •I
The Gift That Lasts
The Year 'Round
PLAN NOW TO SENT) "TILE S'T'ANDARD" AS A
CHRISTMAS GIFT. We are ready to send "The
anywhere in Canada or the United
States, as a lasting Christmas Gil'I; from you to any
friend, or member of the family, In Canada the
yearly subscription rate is ,$1.50 per year, 3c an is-
sue, in the United States $2M0 per year.
No other gift will bring the thoughts of those
far way back to the home town so often. Suhscrih-
ers away from home refer to each issue of The
STANDARD as t!; 3 weekly letter from home. We
like to think of it as just that. You can help in this
respect very materially by reporting to us your
weekly doings - had you visitors, did you visit - any
freaks of nature you may have encountered - tip us
off to the right source for presentations, etc,
CHRISTMAS ORDERS, eilher renewals or
new ones, will he received any time now, and a suit-
able card of greeting sent with the first issue at
Christmas time.
THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE STANDARD - TIII' YEAR-ROUND GIFT,
-righ Class Job Printing
A Specialty.
Price, Hoard, said in making the
TURKEY PRICES
11 hat it ! I I "; I
black :r else ragged wisps of clnnd Shirley and Emma l:oherls.,n, \I ars' E, t W!;wa•lo h Fe..'eret'01 Meting "Deacon Dnhbs', which was the Clubs'
attributed ;t great
teal 01 the hull to
would play hide an I seek wiill the and Evelyn Raithhy; secretary . t the Th? ret., 1 tr 1.' mthly meeting of the first fimulci tl success. They had the carcle,sness t' I.:r clan• Ile praised cents 1 pun ..\ grade .ti .; •1 a p. un
'moon an I then suddenly that long Sunday School, George ' I':;ist \1';r,t•a:resp Isn't of the Mederation staged the sh :,t for .oily their travel !' ,I rade .t5,;•.!, :: p undo l' ). rade 33 I
1, >,c Iobcrtscn• ' g the lllyth Chili for their band c!'I:,rt, scuts 1 pound,
drawn train whistle would come The meeting was cl1:•;c;1 with prayer. of agriculture was held in the Ilclgr;tve ling expenses, a gesture which was and said that anything that wc'tnic! lice's,
Co -Operative hall rooms on 'I't ursd't} greatly appreciated. Thr w;udrsali roils^g ,.n n1 1 hens is
billow•in•; .. ro.t: the night. \Iy father \Iiss Betty D. ('raig has eimpleted nor youth busy, and off the streets at ,it. a pound It.,. and 1'n nit e
would steel and listen with the lantern her trains:t., at Clinton General Ilc,sp't;tl evening. \otcn her Isilt, with 15 intim- I.' nu Curd. 1?Ilion, and his Ile 1110.1 I I I nl •Ic a
night, \vas agood thing, Ile had been pound less.
st.ntling rot a Iuushru,nn r,f ycaow• I'ght. and before ita'ing was presentyI by be) of the tolll and ncly cxecutirc ctrl ship Co;nntillcc, Ivill have charge of keenly ittteres•crl in youths movements ,..• .
i would listen tu,. it was ;ilmost the staff with a rust;ll cream and sup'- dtrerlonite prer.en,t, the pru,,ranu tor next meeting, when . I I .nn,tr5 11i litrer prlrc, t cnnsuntrr
fur the past 3 year; and riled sonm'
The minutes of the rut uu'cli • ra the 1'rc. dent ;nforntcd us that Deputy for s;,cria gra. c c a p •uu I, .1 grad.•
exciting to thick about the big, snort- ar sol and a relish drill. 1 ( I I •17
1 grade 39c a pomi.l.
Sept. 1Ith-Uel, h8th) were read and District (;:•lemur Fred Spry, of eput . '1'r} i tllld 1'i e 1 tett res he had 15t. :u pound, I; grade 13r a pow d, ('
ing train that lore through the country-\Iiss Ila Craig and Hill CrC'ai; \i;h 1 t, encountered, one of which was with
si le at .t fantastic rate of speed. It Glen Carroll (if Mitchell. ;approved on in. ti's by J. Buchanan, haat, would pay his oft'ici;1l resp:•cis a member of the gang of the famous
w•as so easy to dreamt with boyish en- 1 \Irs. Herbert \logrid;,c has returned;il''I Dan 11 th.11lan. It i; h cote, that a full turn -out will "Ned" kyatt bandits. :\s ;t tootle
thusiasnt about riding in the warm froth Londott,I•nt Pas(. I'rt:tar t. \I r. Norman !;reel Deputy District Governlor SKY. this chap had been a member of one of
•comfort of the train. I used to fry i \Ir and Nits Charles Idlers in auraRar0 rtl, then expressed his a' previa. Iles, I t itil111 Baboon accepted the I had been n number of one of
t.on to the executive ;end trrcetnrwt• thanks of the Club for the very holm- ltis bays grrtt!'s, batt al'p;lrc•ntlr
would go to. Mr and \Irs (;c.rdon MiClinchey ;wcl members of the 1,a t two years with teutts repast served the Lions. The a br.peless rare.
There were other times too when Jewell, ;mended the gulden w•ali,iing whom he had wurkc 1. Ile iht.n (oiled Pre silent expi cssed the thanks of the lac sooke of the good jot, service I'ncsday aIteruuut.
the train sounds came stealing across anniversary of \Ir and \ir, Robert upon the new president, M r. Lawrence Club in lis usual efficient manner, and clnbs did Burin;' the war, and rcmir•dc,l \I r;. I'rtls had charge of I duet).
he route
the farm like :,oft ttaycs of sound, In ,\Icliride .at I ippen on Saturday. ITay!, r to Eike over the chair. r.skcd M •s, llaihtlm tot canvc' the ores the members that 'the world today is (iund cscrcis=' when Ps.nlnl I'I It1s
the sprint; when the air was humid and Mn and Mr; :Albert 1<illough and i The Fast \\'awato,h Marna hc:rum' lunl:ing fee leadership. read. \Irs. h D Phil t
warm and the world had an air of llaruld, of Glarbord Station, with rt.- groups w•o.t the second prize (the sum I );';n1' a fisc pi-
! I rrprns 1';i (he Farmers' Cu-Operalitc Turning to Club work Inc reminded it "' sol', \IIs. Itaint '1 gale '(:\
t rrpn,l growing things ;about it, the sound of lalives here. of $20.) for sc'curnd highest Faint For- Itc!;gravc, the lllyth Club that they are a tncntb1'r ttt the Seciiott, i ntceli.ug at :lubttr:t
the train whistle would come. I was Mr snub Mrs Roy lr;nui.g';m with \Ir not attendance last winter. Thi; urn y 'Hie l'arnt Forum met on \lolt':lay of an Internati.l'al Association, which when N1 i's I;lilb Clarke s,nkc on 11 °1'
boy enough to imagine ptssen;ors sit- and \Irs Gorden Struthers, v( lurk- is still held in the Moderation treasury. q, p work in \n'n;a. Africa. 11'he Study
cycnity, at the home of \I r, and \Irs. now boasts a lural of !. Club in 15 )
ting out on the observation platforms, now. It w•as decided that the directors, when Fred J. Co.'k, with a gruel attendance different countries of the world. 401 lieok Palter. ,:u•etl by Nits. Poll tot,
smoking awl talking and being whisked I I',I
11r. ,and \Irs• John \'oungblut, of Forums were being carried on" should '1'Itis was Review night, and after the (dubs were added to the organization w"s read by Mrs. turnip. Etev \\'a'ti
along by the magical conveyance that ilul'et, town: hip, received \vont ,alt refer this matter to the Forums and re-
port
Radio program l!,1' fnllnwing qucstio;ns East year. in District :1-I there :1' Currie opts Ila first 1lissi miry to :1 -
Was a train. \Iontlay night that Iheir son, Pte. El -
,
'.I. al the next meeting as In haw the (p,
In addition 10 all this, the sound ofwere discussed "11'ould the farmer a;' !i'•5 member.; representing 1.15 Club,, Fula, sent rut sixty years ago Ito the
Inn YoungbInt, had arrived to the Foruuts tvuttlrl hike this must&'}• spent. prove Ihal \heal he kept al a nrntlolnIl(1(;111) new stet;,her; 11ad been adrlcd Cong-cgatitma! ('Inn ch.
rt train whistle does have something Queen Elizabeth at Halifax. 'Phis was ' \Irvtd by \I'cs;tn Robins:n, sectr•ded of $1.00 per bushel for the next 5'eirs '!taring the yea;, I'itc c figures snob- \Irs, \Vi!I';n:t luln„ten funk the
in future years.
about it. Possibly it's the strstrangest the first \void his parents had had, as i'!' :\!din Portion, that Ronald Coolies
and not to exceed $1.25 b' nest fall. ?1 cote that tyP have the equipment to luts'nc,s earl and \Iiss \li! e read be
combination r,t:nd in all .the \or!d. EI(mit's name had not appeared in ;any be appointed secretary -'Treasurer for carr' on a fine jut, nlitnUes of la:;'. meeting.1'ar''t; c•01-• There are dune, when it sounds lonely of of the lists wllieh were published, the ensuing year. Carried. The food and agriculture organs;:a- I The speaker displayer! two cit;us, tui 1 Cts were a;,pc•intl I. \t1,1in11 1'p -
an l lost and it freezes up inside 'ort George ilcaalc recently celebrated Moved by :\. Purrli t. scco:•,l('1. by lion as constituted al present has ui1 unr depicting (ht. t 1•traulagcs of b1'- 1''I b} si11g'' :; "Jesus Shall h,i t
when vo'I hear it. 'There are other Rllnal'I Comte, that a list I' :all p I'
hi; 31th birthday al his home linie. I l'r power lu stake t,r force an agreement longing 1.' an Intcrnatianal :\socia- \\'hcre'et the Son",
times when a train whistle s unfit Many friends c;l'.led to offer f •!i• i; 1- son, reou_s,mg ti e Rural C,,-Operatrr on the exchange of four! prndtic's be- lump and the other, which perh;t,p;
friendly as is slot ting you to conte and lions and rues:ages were received fr:'tt in the one•fittlt of a still canvass" he t\Teen Cottnt•ics 1)o you think theyit: p on for a tri;,. There are other member, ,,f it. fan;ly in 1)•.tr, It, \\';11_ lrrepar(rl and all solt.cn tions he sent ;a •shoull have power to dot so, 30 voted
lines when it sound; like a series of tun, and. Dollen tow:t'ship• 1 , the Rural Cu -Operate r paper. acs.
chuckles . , , almost derisive' I Mr. Patrick \Trophy t f Si. Augustine. 1 \Ir'vecl by Carl Crier, sernnded I,y
Needle's to t..The rcr:Rats+: t period was in charge
ay the'scum! of trains
who has had a successful sca.lnt as Howard Camp ell, th;tl I, Buchanan be' of Douglas Campbell. The Morttnl next
rumbling along and most of all the thresher in the surr'I'n:!int; district,appointed Township representative to wreck will meet at the home of Mr and
sound of train whistles has always fas- entertained a h'rgc umber ofirie oh.County Federation meetings. Mrs John Ilur;,;,nan with Mr and Mrs
cinated nue. ft sounds good when a and patrons at a dance in St. Augusti',eMoved by Carl Go,ivicr, seco•tded by Earl 1Vi,litntatt ;15 weal conven n•s•
man stops, cocks at car for the sound pairsh hall. J. Ruch;c'tat, that anyone in the •11.(1 1- The five min ue talk will he given by
and then checks his w•ttclt and says, Pte. \\'illiau) Raithhy Inas returned to ship Mi.) was not a,scss:•1'l under the Mrs:'"tert C'anpbell,
"There gnes alt.:.1 10 , .. right on time CI -twain. 0:1e -fifth of ;t will bass;, a111 who wished T!,c Voting people met on \Vcllncs•
too." I
\fr. 1fe• re '.cislutimi I'at returned 1n heroine a menthr'r of the Mrd^rat': n. ay ccs ing with a good atter Innrc. R
V front \\'totem Canada, where be was may do so by paying a $1.':I) I'hc meeting was in charge of Arnold
REJ ('RAVF per ye i; ,
i assisting tvilh the harvest. nl.nihcrslli'' fee. Carried. Co '• ti t lesson was cad by
and imagine all the places that train family, \I r. and Mrs. Charles Rr:hi1
W. M. S. MEETING
11' was The 1\' \I S of I'Iytll I' ..ted Church
met in the ii I't ntcul of the church on
struck a more responsive vont in the
Blyth Club members, sl:' wing whe'c Y. P. U. MEETING
part of our le::: go. 'finis explanation 1
proved very enlightening. i 1'Ile ntccl'ng .toned will the s;n;ing
of hymn 237 fu!low•u.l by Donald C Cavan
Lion 11,1 Philp tic: v appy ' riatel' reading the scripture. Prayer, No. ii;i.3
expressed III; apprcc.ittiou rf Club
was read in unison. A eery lime read.
members to the speaker, which was ill,• was given by \l;argiret Nhooli Ill,
endorsed by hearty applause from the after wlrelt I,\ ow; 17, M1„11„g.
snag. 1larol 1
Club. The 11••csident also conveyed Phillips favourer) with a splet'ticd read_
his thanks to the speaker.
1'hc meeting dosed with the Lions ing. The prog ninm' for the Social EI•-
var. ening svi then disenss.d. The minutes
of the prev.nu., meeting. were read awl
approved. The collection wits then tab.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES 1'11 111' mid the meeting brought lu a
clu.,e with (;u,! Save The I\itlt;
Doral coupons new valid are, sugar
\fr ;,:' ' \foycol by :1• t'urdin, scro:tdcd h• limply Buchanan 11 ti l 1tipic,v1111r'fa''ur.
Jerry Il ydges and sou, \i r• ;1111 \Ir•. Nelson \icl.artr have
Ronald, of lfantiltot,, with the former's moved from their farm in Co!Itort,l, M. Rubin; 11, that the Mederatit tt con- Prayer, Norma 'faylor. Social activi-
parents, Mr and llrs Thomas Ilrydges. trwnsftip to their home in Auburn rt. I!litic to scOd rel ,yanpatli• carols, etc. tic.; we• e en os•ctl,
Mr and Mr: Clarke Johnston with, cenlly purchased from Miss Katie Wag- . ) 46 to 67, butt -'r 116 to 13(1, preserves
Ir g
Carried. her. Dr. Mee Ilan of l'orunl^, wa.e
'
r and Mrs Charles Tiffin, Kinloss, nor, \foyer! Ito \I. R d,in:ol1, ..l • e• 11 speaker ;i lis r .'un-
11n uI r -I by the guest k t \1 IfisI on Sun.
Miss Norma Brown of \Vingliatn, 1 Mrs. C. A. Hr•w•sr,n and Mr. ar1.1 11rs Dan 1lalbahat that 1lutvaral ('a.ntphc'I be day, and gave ' splendid address, tak-
witlt Mr and Mrs \V Rowland. Robert 1• Phillips with Robert Asquith, reipon"salt' for sending out carry, in the he; as his subject, Ile that !t;nth, shall MEATLESS DAY RESTRICTIONS
Mrs P J 1\'atson and (laughter Shicla, Saldford, prio- to his departure from 'uutll enol 1 T
1 lite ,wtisll:l,, be wham unto. RELAXED FOR CHRISTMAS AND
of London, with Rev G If and Mrs his summer home to Tilbury, where 11e ` \loved by Carl Gnvicr, seconded by Rev. Mcilillan was entertained 1111 NEW YEAR'S
Ihm)np' apen,ls the trimers with Rev. and Mrs. i. 13c:eh:nom, that Lawrence 1'a'I r cru. Sunday at the home of Mr an I Mrs Meat; (lay restrictions will he set
Mr and Mrs \f A C;ihsnn of 1.islowcl, 1\'illiam Mains. Ithine to ;curl not cards in the north crud W :\ Campbell. . 'e for Christmas and New Year's
and Walter Gibson of
Cayuga, with Mr. ,Intl \IIr. Mittnn Plunkett, Tor- of the Townh•p \Ir and \Irs Norman IVitrhtntan and days, which fall this year on the reign -
s
r
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
1Ir. 1':. 1. Catltt•ri ,!it i; a patient in
the Clinton Ilo,pital hat"tg n Bergen„
;111 o;,enatiutl for append:ritis 'Wednes-
day afternoon
BIRTHS
Mr and Iles David Armstrong.
onto, with \f r. and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer. I \f 1'(I he
Youngbhtt with friends ?rt 1)an Hallahan, that meeting adjourn to at the !rine of Mr and Nits' \V F Phillipa, price A Pttrdiit, seconded by children of Welland, visited recently lar meatless 'J'nesdays. W. Harold Mc. KELLY—;1t \\'nglrant General !No:-
Miss Doreen Luttrel, of London,I Arthur and supply representa_ vital, on Monday, Novell.' ti Mrs. ion of to1?tlt.,'
with Mr and Mrs George Johnston, I1Vindsor, imeet again December 6th, in the Cl::b Campbell. five for the 11'eslcrn Ontario re 11 r. aad
j1John Nil y, a son.
14
:+
Wed., November X1,1915.
.1111111111111111
THE STANDARD -1
County Council Notes GROCERIES
'Tile NtVtlltthel st. •sun i f Huron
County Couue•i, was held in Goderieh
last Leech. 1I Blighting the opening
day %vas the ;e1) tit given by (• only
Treasurer :\. 11. I?rsl,inc, of the County
finances after he hail submitted til,,
financial statement front January 1st
to ()cipher 31::1. In, the c,lint;ate, for
1;•5! "1. f1 r the Ih r I .'17 5,1116, and for
7
;, new building $2 r 5,1,00,
.\ tier ,Inc consideration of these
1,I,01, and cstinl;tie..;' the report ctim-
Hum d, "at taking into consideration
'the fact that something has to he clone
;with the budding in the near future,
'the committee decided to recommend
bile balance of the year, the general that a new Inti'diii he erectus, \\'e
accunut trill sh \ •
a surplus approxi. ;the res re recommend 1(1 this Council
of 1314) ;after the purchase of ;that immediate steps he taken In gro-
in Victory howls. The Iligli ice( (I with the emotion of a new court
he said, \poli br:ak ev- 1lout e and that \Ir. I. Bridgman be
'enraged as the architect".
:\ tier the report. of the properly
(committee \vas read, it was taken 111)
;clause Ity (lapse, with I\ee\•e \', 1).
l;alcHiter is the chair.
Reeve Cr -wit Smyth, chairman of
the committee, reviewed the steps
leading to the committee's recommen-
dation. If the present 100 -year-old
bnilling \yore remoddcllcd, it tvtuld
;till he .lit old building, he said. "We
are building for the next hundred
\'carr,, and we felt it tin\vise to remodel
the olid buildin;;, so rccc!rnmcnded the
u1 \• (inc."
mately
$2
w•a;; ilct hilt,
en after the otirch;oe of r211,01I in Vic-
tory 1).ids. I'tnvision had been nal:
for the purchase t f land, for refores-
tation ! nrpto e, to tho extent orf t;'2,5o0
\vhich was m 1 included in the estim-
ates. (1111 terabit. lir( gre•; \it Bodo
this ye;u' in c m i o; fun•!, hclon'•ing
to initiates of the County Monte. (rive
flet; c•tt,ltrs ha\e been •el up in tis
brunt fu;,il involy r, approxinr;ttly
.10,0 0. .\dntitistrati it of jmstice
costs have in ,•eared, owing I;aretrly for
jury court.; for a larger number
criminal cases.
of
Plowmen's Executive Present
The cxcctiti, c of the Ontario 11 w -
mer'; :\s,eei;,:i„n, tri; preseht. \I r•
Carro;l, the pre•!dent, brought gre,t-
ings from the Ontario :\sso.iationl, and
sat• I (luring Iii, brief address that far-
mers
it
mers had :mi.( ased their efficiency 101)
per cent. There had been expilit (11
in pruducli-11 ;led des!d•c the ri
tinns the cun,unlption or ramal 0hecse
and butter had inrre'a:e I• "\\'e nntst
strive for efficiency in production ;and
young farmer; must be encouraged.,,
Sixty pin\\-ing matt he;, he said, were
held in ()titario this year. in Canada
there was prarti,ally the sane invest-
ment in nlachn,ery and livesloek. Ile
urged that great attention shout I be
paid to mechanization in faring.
Young farmers want to see what is
new. It \as a matter for the County
to decide w•h'r! site bra; the most de-
sirable for the 194', plowing match in
lfuron• President Cordon \le(iat•i t of
the Huron 111"temrcn's Association
spnlce briefly, 1 rontisittg "to (I their
best to make the match the hest ever
held,"
Pert Albert Airport May i3c Site
On \\'eduesd:ay morning \Vanden Al-
exander informed the Costed that the
executive of the Ontario 1'1. \1 (nen',
:\ssuc:anon had been to diing for ;a site
for the holding of the International
match next year and had decided that
the I'rrt i\IhetI airport wuulll he an
lee,e \\•. .1. (Baker of Go:Icrich ask-
ed, in case the building \•ere torn
iii \\n, would there be enough salvage to
pay for wrecking it. \Ir. Bridgman,
Mitt was present, advised that it could
be given ,over to a \vrecl:ing company.
Reeve i • ,i• Bowman, Brussels, agreed
e,Illi the tern ,•nienhillpn for a tie ‘v
Court II. toe. Ile asked if the Council
\here g .;'i to pay rent for offices
around to\•n or build a new building
which \ •till house all of then(, The
('runty, he said, has saved $100,0;10.
One mill in three years, and with the
war effort a(cotutt closed it would
Mean at i urease of three-quarters of
a twill for three years.
Reeve R. W. Tuckey of Exeter, a
incinher of the property c•nttniltee,
said it had bceit suggested that, as the
jail building is ancient and obsolete, the
Court House could ' c built on the jail
pr. linty.
Warden Alexander said that in his
estimation tlii, would he a gond stove,
as it \v.1111 mean one central heating
.plant,
Reeve Bowman-"'That would remove
Tho beauty of the town of Goderich."
Reeve Cecil Wheeler, Morris town -
ship, introduced the questitm of labor
and bniddini; ir,aterials, to \vhich Mr,
' Bridgman answered that materials at
present are ;t headache. 'Things point
to casing up next year. All building
is unit r the control of the Controller
ideal location, and a dra\ving card, No. of (• 11 1 11 -lion at Ott;t\•a.
The report recommending the hely
bmillling v as finally carried on division
by 27 v rtes to One, the dissident being
peeve N. R. 1)orrancc of \icI illop
That the 1 cation of the new Court
Ilouse be on the present site was mov-
ed by Reeve, Attridge and Raker, and
referred to the pr:perty committee for
con• iitr•tti .11.
definite ans\ver had been received from
the Department for Air and the \\';t• -
den asked the Coon:il to support the
Associatintt by scndirg a ledcpramt to
the Department' urging its appr •\d of
the request. \\'ardem Alexander ex-
plained that hobble land adjoining
\ou!.I have to be secured. The build-
ings \mold he Convenient fir the ban-
quet, the exhibits of machinery, 11r.d
other purposes. \laty companies had
volunteered :u slow machinery, and
this would 111(0 an added attraction.
\ telegram to the Department was
authorized to he s:tnl, on motion of
hooves Smyth and John .\rntstr ng.
County Librarian
A rc:aft Corroration Presents
Pt osition
11 r. McGill, of the Cub Aircraft Cor-
p...rani'', 0n, •1lanti!iru, appeared befrre
the C unty Council on \Vednesday in
connecth.n with a prposition for the
leasing of the land owned by the
County at Sky harbour airport, 1 -lis
Mrs Eckmier, County librarian, was !company is engage, I. in building civilian
introduced and gave a brief report of acre planes and wishes to expand. The
her \vorl:. She said the Huron County iGovernmuent favors the decentralization
Library Association was the youngest of industry, :old his company would
of ten in the Province, and was one !like t • move at (cast part of their plant
cf the most aggressive. it \1s tine til• ;way from the ci'y. They would pos-
the first to appoint a trained librarian, sih'y start cul with ICO entpl,yccs, not I wish to express my sincere appre.
and the first tc open an office. There including the office staff, and w°111" pint ou to friends and neighbours for
are tn•,v 2145 books for circulation.
Reeve R. J. Bowman, County repre-
sentative on the Association, stated
that Mrs Eckmier is a graduate of They were good corn and, well trained.
•
-McGill University and was fully quali_ Mr. McGill \as told that the admin-
fied for her work,. which he highly i:lratio:t ht:ildirg, the officer's' mess
comnccnde•I. Ile (toped if the Court and one hangar were left "surplus" by
Douse were crlarretl the County library the \\•ar Assets Gurpuration for the
could be house -(1 in it. Huron plying Club. Mr. \Ie(iill said
Vince. Unanimous Vote For New they would wel-ome the flying club and
give them every assistance. at Dob ty n s 1 .and are. p
Court House
School Inspector Repert
The rcp-dtt presented by the properly
cununitle\' dealt \ ith the question of The 1:ispectors fur Public Schools
renu,'ell'n,, the Court House or erect- J. II. Kinkead ;old R 0 Staples gave
ing a now one. Estimates had been inf• rtuative addresses at Thursdays
_._
Harry IIorne's .lcllo-
It'lavouring' 23c
Bulk Mincemeat, 2 lbs35c
Red Rose Coffee, 1 lb. ,13c
Snowflake,Anunonia, pkg. 5c
RAISINS - CURRANTS
CITRON PEEL
FROZEN SALMON
FRESH AND SMOKED FILLETS
Pioneer Feed - Shur -Gain Feed
A. L. KERNICK
Egg Grading Station - Locker Storage
WE DELIVER • PHONE 39
weer admi'ted ti care, and 23 ,!ischarg•
cd, leaving 73 under supevisiou.
Reeve halccner, of Clinton, urged
the appoinittii:t of a full -tints nodical
officer of health,
The C. fluty Coircil paid a visit to
the jail property on I ridgy and cvid-
cntly it did not meet with appt•oval for
a ne\v crnu•t house site, for at the af-
ict•noott session the recommendation of
,the properly coil ntittce that it be cr-
ected on the present lirealion was atl-
I opted.
I'nhlic rest room consideration was
tasked by 1:ee e Baker of Goderich. 1 le
thought the town \votdd assist with any
extra expense ill; ttrrerl.
Clerk Miller announced that early
elections Napoli he he'd in the townships
of :\shficld, C. !borne, Gidcrich, Grey,
1 foayicl:, 1 lollop, Morris, '1'urnl•f •rry
std East aid \\'est \Yawanost), and. in
Myth, Ifcnsall, Gudcrich std \\'ing-
ham,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. G. h.:\ngostine wishes to shard:
the ladies who assisted in any wiry, to
make the 1.0 0.F. banquet for the
Grand \taster Official visit, such an
outstanding success.
CARD OF THANKS
\Ve wish to express our thanks to
the members of the Myth hire Depart-
ment, and all others who so kindly
rendered assistance (luring, and after
,the fire in our place of business on
Sunday afternoon. The proln;tt ;Ict'on
undoubtedly s;.ved the building front I tan Church. It is entitled,
complete dcs(rnctin't,, t "HERE COMES CHARLIE"
MI r. and \Ins. Harold \'uddcn. THIS IS A SPLENDID PLAY.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
:\dntission, Adults 35c; Children• under
12 years, 25c.
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON,
NOW PLAYING: "Christmas In
Connecticut" with Barbara Stan•
wyck.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton and
Sonny Tufts.
A r lat'nq, I it Lott, convoy f joy ,a •
the s\rn 11 crooner join, the navy.
"HERE COME THE WAVES"
:\ stmt to the girl, in navy blue
and the h , tib love them tit ,!
Thursday, Fridays Saturday
"OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY"
.\ lovable, laughable story of 1i(•
pito;; girls who were touring
hnr1lperi .nc in the twenties.
Gail Russell, Diana Lynn and
Charlie Ruggles,
PAGE 5
CAPI'T'AL THEA'T'RE I
GODERIC11.
NOW PLAYING: Gail Russell and
Diana Lynn in: NOW PLATING: "Kansas City
"Our Iieart Were Young and Gay" Kitty" and ''The Lapt Horseman"
Mon, Tues. Wed, Two Features Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"PAN -AMERICANA"
.\ thriller t, un n1I and terrift toed- "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY"
Ivy of int rtanuni nt t,:t!t 8 I„Itis l to hov,i,lg ,u h ui, ht, :1t , I'.\I.
\niciii;ill -litri;ally hit, and ti,,, Claudette Culbert, Jennifer Jones
t lu\ i1,t, ,tau and Joseph Cotten.
Phillip Terry, Audrey Long and flit ;1 ho I .i hill; \\'. „d Lair, and
Robert Bcnchley. rt.lir , r in til picture Lila
As An Added Mystery Altracti:m: ,
L, "ou1:: the \esu', ,cn,aliun..
'font Conway in "The Falcon in '
Hollywood." (-- - - -
Thursday, Friday. Saturday
Thursday, Fri:13y, Saturday
Ida Lupine, Syd,tcy Grecnstrcct and Maria Montt ,. .Ion hall, Turban Boy
William Prince, \• :.tr11 Lt snit( rlt r;1^t in ;t 'fel h..
Present t !intim, fun awl ttn•ic ..1 .r 1,11.• „t uaal intri,..ue
tri it., t!t.tt tualtrc,
n.; and aid Iii, kind
"SUDAN"
"PILLOW TO POST"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTi-1. •
COMING: "NOB HILL"
COMING: "Since You Went Away" COMING: "Sinop You Went Away" with George Raft and Joan Bennett
(Once each evening at 8 P.M.) 1 " .h. tti:l: each flat !tt ;t ); 1'.\I. --
Matinees Sat. & Holida s i, .;0 p.m.
Matinees Sat. &Holidays at 2.30 1),m, Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2,30 pm -
Commencement
BLYTH CONTINUATION SCHOOL
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Friday, Nov. 30th
at 11 o'clock sharp.
PROGRAMME:
SONGS, PLAYS, PYRAMIDS,
AND DANCES
Admission, Adults 35c ; Children 20c
BAZAAR
AND
Cafeteria Supper
,spons.;red by the Ladies Guild of the
'Trinity Anglican Church
in III.`c" I'I 111 E3pi 01:1:\L I I.\Li.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH
Bazaar opens at 3.30 p. 01,
Supper from •1.30 to 7.011 p. in,
\I IN IJ : cold meal, scalloped potatoes,
vegetables, salad;, rolls, pie, cake and
tea.
THE ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS
AND ORANGEMEN OF BLYTH
are sponsoring a play
ON FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 23RD
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
This play is being given by the 1'out:g
1'coltle's Lnfuu of Seaforthi I'resbytcr
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to ih;iuh my neighlmurs and
good friends for their kindness shown
during my recent sad bereavement, the
death of my mother, \Irs. Agnes Mc-
Glynn, of 'I'ee:,water. Especially do 1
\•ish to thank lEr. Franklin l,atnton,
Ml r.:\Ilan Grant, and Mr, 1lercrt Dex-
ter, who provided lransportati m for
me at the tithe of death, and for the
funeral. -\Ins. \V. F. llnrris.
J
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. AI •x )Ic(i.a;at and fancily de-
sire in expires; the'r sincere apprec';t-
tiun for the many expressi,ns of kind-
,ncss and sympathy extended to them
in their recent sad bereavement; also
to all those \hu sent flowers.
CARD OF TI•IANKS
en,pk.y local 1•Ih r as far as possible'
'cards, letters and flowers, Dr. l lodd and
11 • s.:id that sixteen Wren from this dis-'the staff of n: rses in Clinton hospital
trict were ctt;pltyed Try the company, for their kindness to tic tluti'g iter
stay there,
-Mrs, Wesley Kechnie.
For Sale
One set of knee sleighs, rebuilt, new
runners and shooing. Can build, if or-
dered, 1 more set of our faucitis sloop
sleighs, 20" Lent -hearing; \vheclhar-
rotvs, and other trued supplies on hared.
J. H PHILLIPS,
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
FOR SALE
1 cash register. Apply to
Myth.
1
Foo:••::•:.•: ••:• 0:•:,:.:.:•:•J.:,:.:“::•:.:.•;n l i;•y.,4i;.;..;. .•;.•;.:-.."; ,;.:: y,; ,, ,;,•;.:•p'.•4,;•• :1 •:•1
4 • Ll'( CIE
[1111 n'IT" Ar. 'I'TtE '. ' ,1 T..
I:
ATKNSONS
'• POOL ItOOM. t
:: SMOKER'S SUNI)ItIES:
1:'TTobaccos, Cigarettes, P01) :
and Other Sundries.
Olden all (day and e\' 'i1ing.
'='Main Street. Blyth.••
••,+•; •; {. ,,,;. •;. ;.,,,y •:: •y.; •;, •arra .....;.
Two Shows Sat. Night
Thurs., Fit , Sat , Nov. 22.23.24 ..-
SPECIAL
Georpt Raft, Joan Bennett and
Vivian Blaine in, "NOB HiLL" :_
;; I Itis i, hit tor) 1 i Sat Francisco by•f
%••gaslight, tt lilt t ;u ring, , ;i :;1 pralle-,1
.mlg horse, N b I till where the =.
ell, l ar:,dc an;! the Ilarbary.1,
•Coast there the r„uglulerlc,, \silt,,
hear;, of gold, strut. •1
t. There Will h\ tap 5111)\;; e;u•h night:t:
;1t 7:.1)) I',\I. and +1:311 P.M.
,,,Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30,'1
Mon., Tues.. Wed., Nov. 26.27-28
•a Bette Davis, John Dalt, in •t,
PI "THE C.ORN IS GREEN" "
l ire story of teacher and pupil ;11,,1,:
,.the dt•a to that (level :lie; in the"
e-1 clash 1)f inch. personalities and
b;tekgroutds.
ALSO "SHORT' SUBJECT"
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Four apartments in
1 f you ;ire lonely, write Box:
\\•ssla Send stamp
Ef)1Va1 1) \V. ELLIO'i,ri,
1. 1 e uJ ' It i i'tccr 1ror Huron
Iias :etorI •1 from service with the
0„yal (;tits lis: t .\ir F rep, an l vv.11 1c
r mlinning hi, f1.lnler occupation.
C ret•• lt.a 'o:;,•e promptly an tverc"l
1n mrtli;I e ;t••angl uta Ills can be made
for Sales !gals• ;.t 'Tie Standard Oific ,
or b : calling Fiume 20.1, Clinton.
Illyllt, will be (!ta .e n"(dei ate and satisfat ti. It
t
sold stperalc or as a whole, $6511 each,
excepting the south one, ``7141 For
terms apply to John ('lark, 1 Ontlrio
street, Apt 5, Stratford 10-,i
FOR SALE
Desirable property on Dinslcy street,
known as the \Inody Property :\pply
Io Leslie Hilburn 10-3p
FOR SALE
(, 1'orl:shire (hunks :\ppl3 to Clout
Galbraith, phone (,0 Myth 11--'p
FOR SALE
(iasoliuc hanging Lamp. Apply to
William Moires, Myth, Ontario. 13-11i
otice!
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REl'1tl Sl?N1i\G
THE 11IONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with The Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE - PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
WILLIAM II. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and 1Touscliell,
Sales,
Licensed for the County of Huron.
Reasonable Prices, and SatlefaeOwl
• ••i t vett.
(u,u,lt
For information, etc., write or plum
11'illiam 11,
Morrill, phone, Residence
03; Shop 4, 131yth,
Plumbing 9
Business Moves Frank $ Bakery
PHONE JS, BLYTH, ONT.
I ant moving my Plunthiat Egttip-
tient to sty Guirage on Uinsley tit.,
\\'est, and ant prepared lit .give the
_ hint: courteous serv:cc to the public as
,always.
I'oolroout, 1 The continued patronage of the gen-
1 4-1 lcral public will he greatly appreciated,
FOR SALE
Small Rotary Pump, suitable for
l'ressure System, New.
Prompt Service.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
FOR SALE
40 pigs, 6 weeks old. :\pply to \\'.
G. VatiCaaids, 13clgrave, phone, Brussels
15-15. 13-lp
FOR SALE j
1 only 44-40 Whitney Repeater Rifle. A. W. P• SMITH
Apply at Standard Office. 13-1p
Phone 92, Myth
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
111ERElll' GIVE NOTICE that the NOTICE
Nomination of Reeve and Four Cottn- Voters' List, 1945, Municipality of the
MERCHANDISE cillurs and School 'Trustees to serve the
Coopers h;un? Insect .Powder, c, nt-
'tlte 'Township of Mlorris during the year
Township of Hallett, County of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have
)Ih mil re belt at t rite Township al complied with Section 5 of the Voters' j STRAYED
moult' known as I)rl-hal, n..w a•allahle I \lorris, at 12:31) P.M. to 1 :30 1'.\I, on I
I Lists Act, and that I have posted n1) at Su'a rd, mit to Thr }u•t•nlisrs of the
I 1 l i 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD, 1945 lnty office ill the \ illagt of Londeshor", 1,tt„Ic n:i,;nr11 al,out \ori mbrr Sth, 0111'
If .demanded a Poll will be opened at lett the 211d day of November, 11)-15, the red calf, about (1 months old, Owner
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
offc'1ive
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25TH,
1945
Dull information front Agents.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
10..11.....,..
MISSION BAND AUTUMN the following places on dist of ail persons entitled to ;etc in may hare eanie bw provi;lg property,THANK•OFFERING MEETING MONDAY, DECEMBER 3RD, 1945 (the said Mluni\iplity at the Mlunicipal
.)11.1 t , paving xl rtt,o;. \lex \Icl.winu,
The NIissioat hand of Loving Service I Polling Still -Division No. 1, at School elections and that such list renl;lius phone ',i 5. Tlly t!I.n1'•.
sought for the redecorating- and re-ession. \Ir hint:c;til sa; l the enrol- ,held their autumn Thank -Offering 11louse SS. No. 1, Deputy Returning there' lir insp':'tion,
furnishing of the court ronin. The es_ tot'at in North l luron had i^creased 105 ,on Sunday evening, in the United Officer, Laurie Scott, Poll Clerk, Tho- ( And hereby call upon all voters to
timate for the refurnisll'ug only wit; over last ycar, and is now 2,150. 'There 1Church. I). A• M2cKenzie, the presi- mas Kelly; Polling Sub -Division No. fake inuncliat" proceedings to have
between :12,001) and 14,0'10. The conn- are 101 classrooms, an increase of one, dent, (petted the service with a pray-IAt School 'loose SS. No.9, Deputy Re -,any errors or omissions corrected ac- Sot Stewart llorsc Clippers;
b , 11 , Cream Separator, n MleCornlick Deering,
mince felt that in view of the fact Sue •,-(..• s;nl candidates at the high er poem on "Our I)cutiuiun". I:cnnut;t turning Officer, i\lcute.a Jai n, Poll coding to law.
that the entire building was short (f tel; o) c -trance exanninatious were Johnston read the Scripture Lesson. Clerk, \Vapor Shortreed; Polling Sub-( Dieted at my office this 2nd clay of 5511 capacity, in good condition, apply
office space and the vault acconuu,,,l;i- 1'11, of which 145 had enticed high Anne Jeannette \\'atson gave a poem, Division \o. 3, At School ITottse SS, '\o\•einlw , 1'(.15, I to\\•alter \I;;:on, 1 I)th, R. R. 3 of
tion inadequate ads., that several of- schw I. Oterc•owdit g in classrooms is "'file \\'ay of Leve", and Shirley Fal- No. 5, 1)e;tnly -Returning Officer, harry GEORGE W. COWAN, Cleric.I Phone 11-23. 13-t
fives were csl;,blished outside of the ;I preblcnt in the urban sections. 1)nr- 12-3
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 25 CENTS
building, it was an opportune time to log lust year, Myth reopened a roost
FOR SALE
corer explained the "Special Objects" 1!NI eGuire, Poll Clerk, \\'tit. \'anCantp;
of the Thank -Offering money. Tho 1 Polling Sub -Division No. 4, At 'i'ow•n-
go into the matter of a complete re- afler it had been closed for seven \lisscs Clare and ida McGowan show -'ship ita11, 3d orris, Deputy 1:tturnin
modelling Years. c•; "Lantern. Slides" on these "Special Officer, James ltryans, Poll Clerk, Jack
of the existing building or I
the erection of an entire new building-. ! •\Ir. Staples said there was at enrol- Objects" in Africa. The choir, whiclt,Clark ; Polling Sub -Division No. 5, at
Contact was est:11,111m l with an archi- nn It of 2,007 in South 1-luron. The Was conlposcd of C.G.I.T. girls, reit- School House SS, No. 7, 1)epu'y Re -
tent, I.. h•ridgntan of London, who sub- tut chins staff had been increased by tiered the anthem, "Day is dying in the turning Officer, Melville \lathers, Poll
milted four sets of plans. Two plans two Ile spoke of the need for more
showed a remodelling of the present sewn:0111dati'1•, parlietllarly in Go(lc-
building, making three stories; 0110 plat rich, whore the need of a new school is
shcucd a renndelling and an addition t'yidcat.
of two wings, and the fourth was for 1 The C'hildrett'e Aid Society reported er, Rev.. Mr. Dunlop of Ticlgrave, \h1) Polls to be open from 9 A.M• to 5 P.M
9('0 ytst 't 1 rib • the year; GO0 office gave a splendid Missionary address to GEORGE MARTIN, Returning Officer
West." Clerk, Charles Souch ; tolling Sub -1)i -
Rev. A. Sincair presided throughout vision No. 0, at School House SS, No.
the service, offering prayers and deli- 10, Deputy Returning Officer, Sparling
cation, and introducing lite guest speak- johnton, Poll Clerk, Wesley Jermyn,
an entirely new building. The cstinutt- s c u g 1 -
ed cost of the first two plans was (interyie\:, Twenty-four children a large audience of listeners. RR, No. 4, Brussels.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, t;o11est.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
MOPSY 1,3, GLADYS
MOPSY! HOW MANY TIME MUST 1
TELL YOU NOT TO SEND NC/1 E'1 TO
YOUR BOY -FRIEND ONCON—
VEYER ?
CROSSTOWN •
By Roland Coe
"Take it easy, ladies! This is just a piece of luggage I picked up in
a second-hand store!"
THE SPORTING THING
BY LANG ARMSTRONG
"He's probably in here—bt;."led in
his books!"
"NOW WHAT?"
Clear As Mud
The pilot hail taken great pains
to explain all about les machine to
the pretty young visitor at the air-
port --its mechanical features,
purpose of this and that, what
pilots diel to melt actual (lying
conditions, and so un. Ile looked
at the girl and mired. "Now you
understand, don't you
"All hot .me thing," rl-1 ied the
girl.
"And e h:tt is that:"
"What alait. tlm ibiu,, =tay up?"
A Dead Heat
ILCott U'1'.'Li; say t,ll' 'Intcifcst way
to inflati,,n is paying n r. for less
t,rn ts• \\'hat :.bunt pa\il.g more
- l:;i,n:---Ne\\ 1• rk Sun.
Easy Way To Treat
Sore, Painful Piles
Here Is the chanco for every per•
son In Canada suffering from sure,
Itching, painful piles to try a simple
home remedy with the promise of
a reliable firm to refund the cost
of the treatment if you are not
satisfied with the results.
dimply go to any druggist and
get a bottle of Hem -Bold and use
as directed. Hem-Rotd Is un Intern-
al treatment, easy and pleasant to
use and pleasing resulte are quick-
ly noticed. Itching and soreness
are relieved, pain subsides and as
the treatment Is continued the sore,
painful pile tumors heal over leav-
ing the rectal membranes clean
and healthy. Get a bottle of IIem-
Rotd today and see for yourself
what an easy, pleasant way thls b
to rid yourself of your p110 misery,
NOTIEI The sponsor of this notice
Is a reliable firm, doing business
In Canada for over 20 years. if you
are troubled with sore, Itching,
painful plies, Item -fluid must help
3.n quickly or the small purchase
pries rill be gladly refunded.
Here's a SENSI E way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMME PAIN,
Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the moat effective medicines for this pur-
pose. Pinkham's Compound helps nature!
Follow label directions. Try it!
44:44
pandehanai VMEPTOD
THiS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
—�
Agro
HERTZ
RUSSIAN 200LOGIST,
SKINNED AN
ANIMAL THAi'
HAD BEEN
DEAD AI-MOSTA
4-t/LL1OA/
A MAMMOTH THAT
HAD BEEN FROZEN
IN ICE FOR THOUSANDS
OF CENTURIES.
°JOHNNY CAIS IS BREAD;
GINGERBREAD IS CAKE.
SAYS I I YEAR-OLD
B.ARBARA EMSHEIMER.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
NEXT: The world',
AMEOE WSLL
THE ANCIENTS
THOUGHT, HAD
THE POWER -
70 WARD OFF
LYWI('.ENNESS,1
T. M. AEA O. 6 PAT. Orr. ---c) I
• CO►R.1P4t AY MEA URYICt, IMC.
smallest fish.
FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger
ca...:W ,�..<..�u
11 a
r �. •:fit:--.
"I think it's n Navy marl carrying the ball!"
Enough
Mother N% anted to spend Satin -
day in town, and father, an ac-
countant, rcluctently agreed to
give up his golf and spend the af-
ternoon with the children. (_)n the
return of mother, the father hand-
ed her the following report of the
afternoon :—
"Dried tears -9 times. Tied shoes
—18 times. Toy billions purchased
I per child. Average life of a hal
loon -13 seconds. Cautioned child-
ren not to cross street — 21 times.
Children crossed street -21 times.
Number of Saturdays 1 will do
this again—O."
Equally Dangerous
Grandpa blew out the gas and his
grandchildren step on it, with
much the sante effect. — Brandon
Sun,
REG'LAR FELLERS— And What A Hand!
- HIM! HH!
NOW ALL I GOTTA
DO 15 LEAP HIM
RIGHT PAST 'eft'
SPOT I WANT HIM:
WHY YOU !
, I'LL
t.,101DER YAC
On ,he Spot
(ir,l\rr t;lc\cltI'1 \\ iln!u1'i, ; 1•1
1',ts , frx., rhrcnt!\ whist ll 11- :Ha
the examining ofiic t t at a
;maty ha<r a,6ell a nr\•; Mil 1 \\b.tt
hi, \\sic: n:unr \•.,t,. The :1.1.".,v
said he doesn't kali\\' "\\ hat do
you mean:" Ilrnt.ttided the t,iiircr.
"\\'hat dill you call her." .1nd
the ne\v guy >aid: "'.;ever hall to
she \vas always there,"
HOTEL ' WIETIIOPOLE
AB Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.12, STATION
MUSE OF
THESE FIRESTONE
EXTRA VALUES_-
PQOVfDONT f p Ep AY
AT hp mars PollouR
Yes, you can be sure of Firestone tires
standing up to any practical speed you
will ever travel. Wilbur Shaw, the famous
race driver, definitely proved that for
you in an actual speedway test.
• Shaw drove for 500 miles at an ave-
rage speed of 100 miles per hour—on
the straightaways he bit 135 miles
per hour,
• Not a skid or blowout occurred in
this gruelling test—equal to 50,000
utiles of ordinary driving.
You may never want to drive at 100 utiles
per hour but its mighty comforting to
know your Firestone tires have the
reserve strength and stamina to stand up
to any demand you could ever make of
them. When you are able to buy tires
insist on having Firestone 1)eLu\e
Champion tires on your car.
\'iumit Rubber—ram prolf.
lion rpin,I •ttehtr th"lmt
end •ter
Gu nppint—t, h nit cu,,l n
I nlul,ltd ,/tln,l Inchon un1
ontrinsl
bra! Io 1,LIt11 awryL!u,nf
Stlli•Lott Co,d,— Ti ,h,lp
•o,en. motto ,oIdl 5Ju Lalnl
loprlhtr ler mut mnnph
riierrrr
Gest—Grp Trud-1.156 thug
W0d entlnr provide tuft pru,n
ben µun,! 111dd,nt
By GENE BYRNES
YOU DID
IT,
PINHEAD'
YESSIR!
I KNOCKED
I M OUT COLD
WITH ONE.
HAND!
c
MUTT AND JEFF— And Believe You Me, Jeff Believes Strictly in Banking Hours By BUD FISHER
DROP THAT P6N
AND Rbt$G'/ YOUR
HANDS MIA
YOUR tkeAV1
WIIAT 1;oR?t " (ISTEN,YoUl,THIS
I DID MY ISA HoLDUP!
tUMORb ditAD 1 WB NEED14000
Ilit
'/U'HEARD
ME-- jiytoCo)
RAND 1T
OVER!
Tttl: PA: IS CI.QS6D.' `
IT'S AV'tER TIIK oeLOC est
54RRYd o a
0
POP—Taking Him Literally
YOUR ORDERS
WERE TO
TAKE THE
NUMBERS OF
ALL CARS
PASSING
THROUGH
HERE !
YES, SIR
1
WHERG
1I ARE
THEY
t')
7pp scorn'—••
ht11lI�IllhJplu�ll _"
By J. MILLAR WATT
NOSEY ESKIMOS
Tender "ughs" accompanied forehead and nose rubbing when Willie
Golodoff, liberated Eskimo, and his wife, Julia, also returned from
Japanese POW camp, were reunited for first time in two years.
Couple were captured on Attu by invading Jays.
Political Future Javanese Seized
Chance for Revolt
Of Newfoundland
Self Government Or Political
Union With Canada?
That Newfoundland should be
brought into the Dominion to Boake
tenth province, as suggested by
enator A, N, McLean of New
r'unswick, has frequently been
tooted in the United Kingdom and
las more than once been debated
to the 1 -louse of Lords, A former
Dominion having now only the
Status of a colony pleases no one,
',specially as Britain has to carry
the financial responsibility, says the
ttawa Citizen,
Six men, members of a govern•
uncut commission, have ruled the
island since 1033 when the world
financial crisis reduced it to virtual
bankruptcy, 'These men, aided by
the esrrptional economic condi-
tion= due to the war, have brought
back relative prosperity. Not only
has unemployment disappeared but
Newfoundlanders have been able to
lend t Treat Britain ten pillion dol-
lars for war purposes.
Cot.ntry Not Wealthy
The demand for an early return
to sell -government appears to
tonne only from a small minority.
The hulk of the population, from
all accounts, is not eager for it,
People remember with dismay the
'scandals associated with the old-
time politicians and want no recur-
rence. Furthermore, they are not
sure that their present prosperity,
uilt entirely on war -demand, will
Inst.
Newfoundland, with a population
of 290,000 and an economy based
largely on fish, 11a9 never been a
Wealthy country. On the contrary.
Ellie fisherman has to rely on the
merchant who not only markets the
fish but acts as banker, outfitter
And storekeeper for him. Often this
system leads to economic abuses.
The fishcrfolk, too, live isolated
lives, because coni 111110ication,
argcly by sea, is inadequate and
Slow and labor for industrial
schemes is not easy to get. IIealth
Cervices and education in such
small and scattered communities
are costly and hard to maintain,
People Very Patriotic
Some by no means unsympathet-
ic observers say that unless New-
foundlanders are given far better
educational facilities than they now
possess, they cannot be expected
to undertake the task of self-gov-
ernment again. Town councils have
been set up, but much more is re-
quired to create a system of local
government such as, in Canada and
Britain, prepares Been and WOMen
for larger political responsibilities.
Newfoundlanders are highly pa-
triotic. Proportionately more of
them volunteered for the war than
from any other British colony, Yet
the island has not much to offer its
returned nun and if another eco-
nomic breakdown • Detours, self-gov-
ernment will remain farther off
than ever.
Political union with Canada
would undoubtedly help the Ne v-
foundlanders, They would obtain
the benefit of the Dominion's social •
Services and the advantage of Can-
adian capital for the development
of their raw materials, apart from
those in which United Kingdom
companies are already interested.
But, for a time at least, Newfound-
land would be rather a liability than
an asset.
Non -Stop 'Flight
Japan to Washington
Four 13-29's, carrying 43 men
home from the war, completed last
week the first non-stop flight from
Japan to Washington in 27 hours,
29 minutes.
Brig, Gen. Frank A. Armstrong,
Jr., deputy commander of the 20th
Air Force led the flight home land•
ing at Washington National Air-
port. Distance was figured at 6,-
544 miles.
There \wcrc 95,000 accidental
deaths in the United States dur-
ing 1944.
Queen \Vilhelmina promised
nearly a year ago what amounted
to Dominion government to the
Dutch colonies, but this did not
satisfy the extremists, says the Ot-
tawa Citizen, They saw a chance
for revolt and took it.
The fighting has not been real-
ly serious, No doubt some of It
has been inspired by the Japanese
eager to leave the Allies a burden-
some legacy. But obviously kill-
ing British, Indian and Javanese
settles nothing. A truce, and ne- J
gotiations on the basis of Queen
\\'ilhclinina's offer is undouhtely
the way to a settlement.
British forces are in lava be-
cause the Netherlands government
surprised by Japan's sudden sur-
render, had neither an army nor
the ships to carry it, capable of re-
occupying the territory. The
South East Asia command was
asked to undertake the task.
Due to the Japanese occupa-
tion, the Indonesian nationalists
formerly only a small vocal min-
ority impatient of Dutch rule,
gained great strength. They were
given key positions in the govcn•
nlent and so acquired political
power which they promptly used
to further their independence
movement. They sought to per-
suade forty million Javanese that
they could govern themselves.
'i'he value of Canada's food ex-
ports in 1944 was approximately
four times that of the 1938 ex-
ports.
MATHIEUS syRUP
-'+;51' ' cOLDS,CAUGHS,8RONcHifs
STOPS COHH6
GET AFTER
HEADACHE PAIN
THIS WAY.
.
{ Instantine Tablet
brings FAST RELIEF!
NEXT TIME you suffer from a simple
headache, try the Instantine 1 -tablet -
tray to prompt relief. You may be
surprised at the speed with which 1
Inslantinetablet canbringyoufast relief.
It generally takes only one Instantine
tablet to start bringing welcome relief
from headache pain. You see, these
fast -acting, prescription -type tablets
go to work almost immediately easing
pain, lessening discomfort, Instantine's
scientific combination of three proven
medicinal ingredients works in these
ways to bring relief:
1. Speedily ease the pain.
2. Prolong relief from pain.
3. Reduce "depression." Giro
mild, stimulating "lift,"
Try Instantine—chances are you will
never again resort to slower -acting
preparations for relief of simple pain.
Remember Instantine, too, whenever
you suffer from pains of neuralgia and
neuritis, Your druggist has Instantine.
fnsfanfine
12 Tablets 250—about 20 u dos.
Fast, Effective Relief from Simple Pais
FDR MEMORIAL
�,�...; ,0.`r;
Pictured above is the new Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt Memorial Medal,
now for sale through the Treasury
Department. Designed by Chief
Engraver John R. Sinnock, it is
three inches in diameter with a
portrait of the late President on
one side. On the other side is a
female figure, sitting with head
bowed, symbolizing a sorrowing
nation.
1,1,cm( CHECKire a ✓iffy
-or Money Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and otheritching
conditions, use pare, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D, PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, contorts and quickly calms
intense itching. Don't sutler. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
u.►nv CiiICKS
CHI('KS, T)AYOLi)S, FOIL IMMr:-
(iate shipment mid we've a few
2-3 weelc o1d, iVrite for list. And
order shirks for i)rcernber-Jnnu-
(try delivery, Such breeds as Light
Sussex, New Hampshire Barred
Rooks, \Vyandettes, Atisttvtlops,
etc, and crosses. Pray iEntrhery,
130 John N. (Hamilton Ont.
1V.1N'I'ED IIt'NI)RP:i)S .MORE
poultry raisers who scant to in-
crease their profits. Twed4les
Government Approved chicles
grow fast. The: e ehielcs polite from
hlood1e f'd breeders of known
liv,ibillt)' and productivity —
eru'h thiels Is carefully selected
for shipment and any weaklings
are quickly culled from the lot —
thus assuring you of n live dell -
very of healthy- husky chicks.
When buying chicks remember —
Europe Is In urgent need of eggs
and poultry meet, Prepare now
for a hardy profitable stock. Buy
Government Approved chicks,
Book your order now and be sure
of the breed and shipping date
you desire, Write to -day for our
interesting and informative tree
catalogue. Also free range pullets
for Immediate delivery, Tweddle
Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario,
HERE'S lir:.\I, NEWS FOR 1'OUL-
try raisers. A large and profit-
able market in eggs and poultry
meat awnfts your produce In
Europe, Start today to cash In
with Top Notch government
Approved chicks. A shipment of
healthy, husky, Top Notch chicks
will assure you of a high degree
of productivity In the near future.
A chick Is only as good as Its
breeding, strain. Top Notch chicks
come from bloodtested breeders
of known livability and producti-
vity, Remember for 'Pop Notch
productivity its Top Notch chicks,
Book your order early so you will
be sure of receiving the breed
you desire on the date you desire.
Write to -day for our free cata-
logue — you'll be glad that you
r11d. Also free range pullets for
Inlnledinte delivery. Top Notch
Chlckertes, Guelph, Ontario,
SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE LEG -
horn, Ba'r'ed Rock and New
Hampshire pullets 14, 16 and 18
weeks of age, nil free range
healthy stock, only n. lhnited
number so write at once for pri-
ces. Also laying and ready to lay
pullets. Free cntnlogue, Also day
old fell hatched chicks. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer-
gus Ontario•
25 FREE CHICKS
OUR BABY CIIiCKS ARE THE
progeny of Foundation and Re-
gistered Birds. All Breeders
blood -tested. Prices from 3e to
25c. All guaranteed excellent
layers. Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chick Hntcherles, Bri-
tannia ITeights. Ont.
1T WiLL PAY TO FILT. Y01111
pens with pullets this y'at. \Ve
ran give inmmediate delivery on
14, 16 and 18 week old White
T,eghortis. Barred Reeks and New
Hanpshlres, Also laying and
ready to lay. Free catalogue.
Also Fall latched day old checks
hooked to order. Top Notch
Ch(eke ries, Guelph, Onto Ho.
111'SINESS OPPORTUNITIES
'WIN BRAND Nl':\V 1912 DE LUXE
Plymouth Sedan, G other prizes to
Victory Ponds. Army and Navy
Veterans Unit 257. Drawing Dec.
21, 1945, Subscription .$1.00 — 6
for 53.00. I'. 0. Box 21, Fort Wil-
liam. Agents Wanted.
H0\\' W0111,1) YOU L11(11 TO (i\VN
n $10,000 Home, built to your own
specifications, wherever vett
wish:' If you prefer we will give
you $10,000 In Victory Bonds, Op-
t•:ortunity to u•(n $10,000 monthly
draw. A11 proceeds for underpri-
vileged children and playgrounds.
Draw date — December 31st,
1913. Don't rlelny, Ilerclpts mailed
promptly. Send 81.00 for one
ticket, G for $5.00, right now to
l:iwanis Club of Sudbury, Box
52 Sudbury, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
11A\'I': YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H. Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
POW's In Canada
Harvest Sugar
Thuu,:Inds of acres of sugar
beets are being harvested this hall
by prisoners of war from Canadian
camps. These groups were also
great air) this Spring when field
labour was scarce and blocked and
thinned a good portion of the beet
crops of Alberta, Manitoba and
Ontario,
Every morning the prisoners arc
transported by trucks to the fields
where they work in groups of 10
or more under armed guard, For
the past month they have been
working in Alberta and quartered
in camps located throughout the
beet -growing district.
In Ontario they have been top-
ping beets for three weeks and are
located in Chatham, Centralia,
Glencoe and Fingal. It is expected
their full number will be required
for another three weeks, possibly
foto•.
LIFE can Begin
AFTER 40,!!..
Around 40 our energy lessens. But, ex.
perience has taught us to do our work with leas
effort. The years ahead should yield the
greatest accomplishments, the moat enjoyment
and happiness. They can, too, if wo avoid the
kidney and bladder disorders such as Back-
ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude,
Loss of Sleep and Energy which so often attack
'those around 40. For over half a century
Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men
and women to keep kidneys and bladder in
good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it,
for the sake of your irealllr and a happier
future use Dodd'a Kidney Pills today! 12S
FOR SALE
HONEY FOR SALE
DELICIOUS NEW CROP HONEY
for immediate shipment nt $9.00
per rase of 12 four pound cans.
your nearest ration office will
exeilauge 24 preserve or sugar
coupons for a special voucher
good 48 pounds of honey. Mall
this to us with your cheque and
we will ship at Dore, Big Rock
Farm, Mille Roches, Ont,
Now Is the time to buy u one-man
light welgltt portable
"PRECISION"
POWER CHAIN SAW
to fell or cross -rut tlrnber pulp.
wood or firewood. Two types lna-
nufaetured. Loth $400 f.o.b.
Montreal, Precision Pnrts Ltd.,
2023 Aylmer St„ Montreal,
FOR SALE LIMITED NUMBER 0
If. 1'. Empire Garden 'Praetors
available for inunedinte delivery.
This machine is Benda 1n Canada,
Orders being accepted now for
Spring delivery, Write for price
and particulars, Garden Tractor
and Equipment Co., 1,imited, 1160
Albert Road Windsor, Ontario.
11.1\' 1'lll'1 5, 5"I':\'riON:11lY, ANN
Arbor, Arthur ,Alyea, Curries, Ont,
(111SOLiN11 i:NG1Nr:S. NEW
13rlgg`* and Stratton nlrconled.
Most modern engine bulit. Low
post, Write for descriptive fold-
ers and prices, Scope Sales Co.,
Box 852, Otfnt(•n Ont.
1"OhIl)SON TRACTOR, NEEDS
some repairs $250.00. Will deliver
any pineo free of charge, 1066
Danforth Avenue, Toronto.
HURON COUNTY, C'IiOPPING MiLL.
good nixed farming area. Diesel
engine, hall bearing' grinder rol-
lers with elevators, going con-
cern, quick possession. Wm,
Pewee, Realtor Exeter, Ont.
BEAU'I.1FUI, SHOPPING
BAGS
Make Parcel -carrying easy, Yon
will love these strong shopping
bags of colorful flowered creton-
ne material or solid shade leath-
erette. Sturdy wooden handles,
soft flannel -!Meshed lining. Size
15 x 10 Inches, Flowered creton-
ne 1n blue, rose, natural. Solid
leatherette in brown. Years of
wear. $2,49 each, You will be
proud to carry ono even to your
nicest street clothes. Send $1.00,
balance collect plus postage. Ar-
rowsmith's Dept. 4, Box 19, stn,
"N" Montreal.
PUPS AND TANG HAIRED ICI1'-
tene wanted, highest prices, good
homes. Dixon's, 1821 SL Antoine,
Montreal,
FOR SALE, REGISTERED DOR-
set ewes and rams, unrelated, V.
Bartlett, R. No. 2, Canfield, Ont.
ATTENTION, FARMERS. FOR
Sale: Tractor Tires, made of rub-
ber, sultnble for bolting on steel
wheels, $10.00 each. When order-
ing state diameter and width of
wheel. Netlonnl Rubber Co. Ltd„
6 Wiltshire Ave., Toronto, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED
bong h1, sold, rebuilt: belts Pul-
leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd. 2326 Dtlffcrin St. Tor-
onto.
FOR SALE ROUiEN DUCKS PRIZE
stock ducks $0.00, drakes $4.00.
.Archie L'agg, 111, Ilespcler. On-
tario, ,
S1'19110lN(1 1rtll0' L SPiNNI•OlS.
special heavy duty for tractors,
$1.25 postpaid. lvnn Martin, St.
Jacob's, Ontario.
SUlll'1,1'S PILES
A C011PL1•:'1'11 SET OF 50 ASSORT -
ed files: front 6"-14": including
flat, half round, round. square,
etc.: rough and smooth: at n
clearing price of $8 delivered. Ile-
c)Ipetonls and Metals limited,
1212 Aldred Building, Montreal.
Que.
STORE WINDOW PRICE
TICICETS
Ready for your individual prices.
Write for samples. Kel19' Print-
ing, 121 Wellington Street West.
Toronto,
('.tlt)1S 1%0(1 SALE
50 ACRE FARM, 6 110091 BIRICK
house, good out buildings, 12
miles south of Windsor Ont. W.
H. Taylor, I(11 1, Auld, Ont.
180 ACRES, GOOD MAPLE BUSH,
with or without machinery, cheap
Rox 474, Smith Falls, Ont.
100 -ACRE 1"ARM LOT 10, C'ON, 7,
Ellice, Good buildings, wells, hy-
dro, well drained, 2% miles from
19 Highway. Geo. Dungey, 11,
1, Sebringvllle, Oat.
Slang Invading
Scottish Dialect
The liurns Federation has dis-
closed the awful news that Ameri-
can slang is sneaking into the
Scottish dialect. It may not get
very far --nut if Scots are still like
the one who heard an American
declaring lie carne front "God's
own country," says the Ilalifax
Chronicle. "Mon," countered the
Scot, "Ye hae an awfu' puir Scots
accent."
On the other hand, there was
the Englishman who maintained
that a Scottish accent was noth-
ing but the result of a foreign
people trying to speak a language
they never could master! And now
we are deep in 1 foxhole,
Pulp Mills Waste
Used as Fertilizer
Lignin, two million toes of
which are discarded annually by
pulp and paper mills, has been
used suet esefully for fertilizers,
said Robert 5. Aries, research as-
sociate at Vale University, in an
address delivered at a Meeting con-
ducted by the \Vood Council and
the University of Maine in Orono,
\le. In addition to the two mil-
lion tons discharged annually by
pulp and paper mills into streams
and rivers, sawmills and other
woodworking plaints throughout
the rout]; ry "can readily Brake
available another ten million tons
of wood waste )which can be in-
corporatcd into fertilizers."
1'.UIMS ruff SALE
100 A('Itl•: DAIRY FARM WELL
shunted with river running
through — In Lanark Co., 6 miles
west of Alrnonte 60 acres tillable,
soil clay loam, good sugar hush,
never failing drilled well. This
farm Is exceptionally well hunt,
with good brick house, largo bank
barn and other necessary build-
ings. Apply for particulars, Mrs,
Harvey Patterson, Alrnonte, Ont.
It, R. No, 1,
13 ACRES NEAR I:OWMANVILLP,
god bearing orchard, poultry
houses for 2,000 birds, barns, silo,
price , $7500. Terms: more land
available complete bathroom,
furnace, hydro, 10 miles from
Oshawa, possession nrrangcd, M,
1.. Clemens, 11.10, 6, Bowmanvillo,
Ontario.
i1AIRDRESSiNG
LEARN HAIR DRESSING PI110
Robertson method, Information
on request regarding Glosses,
Robertson's Hnirdressitng Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
HELP WANTED
BOOKKIa;I'i0l0 WiTII SAWMi1.1,
experience preferred, capable of
handling complete set of books
and payroll, accustomed to type-
writing alai general office work
for small Northern town. Per-
manent position, Salary $80 to
$40 per week to conllnenco, de-
pending on ability and experience,
House may be provided. Apply to
'rhe Oakville Basket Co. Ltd,
Oakville. Ont.
LINO OPERATORS AND
FLOOR MEN WANTED
t'OMPETPNT LINO OPERATORS
and floor men wanted for news-
paper printing office, permanent
position, highest wages. Wlison
Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide W.,
apply nearest Employment and
Selective Service Office. Order
. Nn 1.
MEDICAL
BAUMEEICA FOOT BALM DE•
atroys offensive odor Instantly'.
45c, bottle, Ottawa agent, Don -
man Drug Store, Ottawa.
AZO TABLETS BLIOTS GIVE IMMEDIATE
relief to Asthma sufferers, Take
tablets as directed and see how
quickly your breathing becomes
normal and distress ceases. Mo-
ney refunded If improvement not
evident after 7 days. $1.00 post-
pnfd. John Campbell, 131 Keewatin
Toronto 12.
TRY 17'! i:VElli' SUFFERER OP
101i 0010111 le Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta-
wn. Postpaid 51.00,
GE1' READY FOR WINTER
Build up your resistance with
Merrills System Tonic Tablets,
Canadian favorite for forty
years, From your druggist or
postpaid $1.00, from Merrill Pro-
ducts, 98 rllverbirch Ave, Toron-
to. Ontario,
S'1'091A(11 AND THREAD WORMS
often erre the cause of ill -health
in humans, all ages. No one im•
mune! Why not find out If this Is
your trouble ,interesting particu-
lars — free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies. Specialists, Toronto 8.
GOOD iRESl'LTS — EVERY SUP -
fere!. from Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Re-
medy, Miunro's Drug Store, 836
1010111, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00,
O1'I'(IR'PI'NI'I'IRS ('1)11 1VOMRIr
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity. Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem. Titus( rated catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
Ilranrlhes: 41 Icing St, Ilnmilton
fi 7.1 Rideau Street, ottewts.
PiitITOGnal;iiio
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your elms properly developed and
printed,
6 011 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25e
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
you may not get all the Alms you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL 11'IiOTO SERVICE'
('1111'1u(;ItAI'I11
CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM
YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS
Your negatives make the most dis-
tinctive Clu'istmas Cards you can
get—cards that your friends will
treasure — particularly friends on
active service. Select your favourite
negatives and send to us. We'll
return 12 attractive, embossed greet-
ing cards with picture, printed on
—and envelopes for 1118 l(ng—all
for 69c. Order cnrl)•. (2 Photos on
Calendars for 25c.)
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
1101 120, Pos1nl 'terminal A, Toronto
A customer at Uerwick, N.S., writes
us: "1 received the beautiful Christ-
mas cards which you printed from
my own negatives, and 1 want you
to know how pleased I am with
your wonderful work and prompt
service. 1 will be aregular custom•
or of Star Snapshot Service from
now on."
Any Size Roll—G or 8 Exposures,
D0vl0T.(II'I01) ANI) PRINTED 25e
ti MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4" x 6" in Beautiful Easel
Mounts
S.'ou can have enlargements colour-
ed by hand for a small additional
charge,
Framed Enlargements 4" x 6", on
Ivory tint mounts, in frames 7" x 9".
Burnished Gold or Silver, Circassian
Walnut or Black Ebony finish 69e;
Print your name and address plain-
ly on all orders,
if enlargement coloured 79c,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments. 111 Church. 'Toronto 8.
1''.) I O N't
1ETIIERSTUNIIA0011 & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890: 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Informe tIon on re-
(meet
PERSONAL
WINNER 01' 1'I.YMOU'1'll CAR
drawn at l'ort Colborne October
31, Ivy llaechler, ICellogg Co.,
London, Ontario, Ticket No. 49408.
'1'AAID111311'
DEER LIEADS MOUNTED, DEER
Hides tanned Into glove leather,
we also buy Deer Hides. Sheep
skins tanned for floor rugs. Bear
Hides tanned and made into rugs.
Foxes and Furs dressed and made
into scarfs, 26 Elm Street, Toron•
to, Oliver Spanner Co, Ltd.
11'AN'TED
THEATRE IN SMALL TOWN OR
a suitable building that can ba
rebuilt Into a theatre. I3ox 64,
73 Adelaide W. Toronto.
WANTED TO RENT BLACIC-
smlth shop nitd smell (levelling, In
good farming community, Box 61,
73 Adelaide W. Toronto.
WANT HOUSTO IN ViL.T.AGE, TOWN
or highway, Prefer with little
land, $700 to $1700. Give descrip-
tion, price etc. George Drummond,
Owen Sound.
HIGHEST PRICES PAiD
For all kinds of dressed poultry.
Got our prices before you sell,
Write, phone or wire
JOHN C. COOPER
2304 BIHOR 51'. W., TORONTO
PITONE JU, 9339
BUYER, Mit. TED BOWLER
HARDWARE 13USINESS WANTED,
state stock, turnover, any nocos•
nary particulars, confidential.
Box 69, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto.
WANTED PO PURCHASE PULL•
eta all ages end breeds. ITigh
prices paid, Apply Box No. 61,
73 Adelaide \V., Toronto,
HATCHING EGGS WANTED FOi0
1946 hatching season. Flocks cull-
ed and bloodtested free of charge
Under Government Supervision,
Guaranteed premium, plus hatch-
ability premium Paid. For full
details, write Box 89, 78 Adelaide
W., Toronto.
13i:TWEEN NOW AND LATH
Spring, White Birch Bolts, 27"
long, 7" and up top. Must be
fresh cut, free of doze and large
limb knots. Also Interested in
Poplar and Basswood Bolts, 6"
and up top, 48" long, If you can
suply in carlots, write for our
quotations. ICeenan Woodenware
Limited, Owen Sound. Ontario.
LOGS: BASSWOOD B E E C H,
Birch, Elm, Maple. also Poplar
and White Birch Bolts, good
prices. Write to The Oakville
13nsket Co. Ltd.. Oakville. Ont.
ISSUE 47-1946
PAGE 8 ., .._�,.
SPECIALS
'1 Children's Hose . . ... . .. . .... . . . 19c to 95e
Ladies' Cotton Hose 25c
♦
s♦
•1
3.♦
Ladies' Lisle Hose , . , 29c to •`1.00
Men's Heavy Wool Trousers , , . , , . , 1$5.95 and $6.95
Heavy Wool Breeches $5.95 and $6.75
" RUBBERS and SHOES FOR ALL TIIE FAMILY.
31
i•
;t;
Olive McGill
THE STANDARD
11rs. C. NI. "!',usic is visiting her par-
t, \ll'. and \Irs. h. 11• l'lbiasun.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and. Electric
NI r• halm \\':•t,ml, of I.imdun, w•;aa a
guest %vitt' C. T. 1)obbyn's Last utter:.`Yclding A specialty.
\
Agents For International -
OBITUARY Harvester Parts & Supplies
White hose Gas and Oil.
"AT REST" Car Painting and Repairing.
Nlr, Simn,i Ntc\'itlie, beloved citizen '---------.- --�
of Mullett trinnsllip, passed away at the
Inane c.f her son-in.Law•, NIP. Nelson
Lear, on Ni ii I:iy morning, November
¢t2130+lh>ntNatarr*DrNk rlarAatDIztNat,nal;haatta'atNstNat>r,2lri>ttr)0tums,Dt:a>srkita>nV;:a
19th, Sh 11'1'1 been in faiblig health for
several l I l til , hilt suffered a severe
4t♦ • ♦.♦ • •• ♦ • • r • ♦ ♦ • • • • • r • • ♦ • • • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ,trtJLe, Illi' I,reV:.'11; I I1ejd
F1..1.40♦• ♦ •:H,Nt .1.44•x♦ tlw/ 1.4.4I,t• 4N .4. •i.♦,. •+1 •;♦f .1 :..1. ••. ♦/♦ •♦. •,•.�1 ♦•♦ ♦•I,♦1,♦. I♦NI♦,
(+1(1(11 ,hr nrt'tr rallied.
4. L ,HI in Grr+ io‘%11,11111, she r:r. r In + r
.
STUART OBI!JSON ♦_ BREAD, BUNS, 1'11 S,
r yMullett as a h*;de, anal jnst about true
r:i: year ago, ..11c, rot Nil. \IcVittie, \1110
i, Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. �_ , passed away i'.1 January, celebrated
i4 their GoldenWedding. Of a kindly, i
4Please Phone I)elivery Orders Early. .t. and happy disposition, she will he sadly . ItEMEM13LR
4: mourned by It family, lelland Mc "TILE HOME BAKERY" 0
r; Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street. e. i
,t:, \•;'lie, nn the hum,, 'dace; (Jc,'sie) ,
_. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. A ND, Le' Walt; (Olive) Mrs. Nelson H. T. VODDEN.
Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. i=t Lear; (jean) Nlrs. James Scott, of Tor- =.... . =- r
.♦ „ 1 ,4+,1. 1400.4.4•,4•t•4N40•:4d.A,84.4.4�4�•414. '
tii
onto; also the grandchildren, Jean ;111.1 • • ♦ �. ♦ i ♦ a ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
i
:i; Donna \I c\ -it! ie, Archie, Itie, D. I al I, Jim ;i; to ,_';: ! Ir,sie \1'.1tt, I luri,, I lelun, 1 tarry 'j♦Chicken Aa(ldie •,r , " ;;_. COLE
f)5c and June I.ca„ I:uucs :Intl I�r sella
> 7 ,roll • It 0. i
41/
Neilson S Cocoa, half 11). 19c :♦' Th, fn n'r;al tool; ,lore on \1'ednrs- ). •_:
Soup,
:•' l 't OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN •i' y
Aylmer Tomato and Vegetable S 10 oz. tin 10c ... day. NI,,,,,,,he:• '1st, at 2 p. in. from the :F d wide selection r' t
♦ 11,''16 f her :r n la\v, \I r. Nelson
•. GODERiCH — ONTARIO. X If A wide selection of End Tables, ni11'1'ors, II115-
Shreddc(i Wheat 2 101' 25c ,i; ler Scr\'icc was cundurle t b;: key.. >: Eyes Examined and Glasses Filled,;I socks, Living -Room Tables, Wall Brackets, Coffee
I`i' ii)c I'e'nni:ln, pato' of horn<' (pitted ;i; With 25 Years Enrericncc :�; a Tables and Other O(1(l Living -Room Pieces, which
6:: Tea Risk
,i, Kraft Dinner 20c 3 Chlncll, lullaw'e l by intcrnrent in �_ will be al ;_; 11611) to make your home more comfortable 1111(1 ell-
11urn....Till !er, The oalnlearcr; were • r J
.........""""""""' I a; R. 1). P11ilps Drug Store♦1; •I Dyable.
;t; Red Rose Coffee 13' I a.
Per lb. Vic .it • (rc 1 c 1116\t 11r� l's, Ne son ht vl, :11 , ,• BLYTH, ONTARIO =
di• ;. vin • ,ti•it'e, lane.', \1'illi,Inlsnll, ('art NEXT VISIT ;S; t r
ai; Oran res Lemons and Grape Fruit. ,>•: •i. i A call will convince you of the ]1111n r cxcell)ilt
Oranges,and Lockhart 1:'hn n, and a cote n. i 1
V.
I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st X. 1
i44.4. -++4++.:44.8.4.•:••:•+++4.0o
,il 11 r. George Nt.\'ittit'. 11u1 f!ntcerbe;u • f •1 >' t Values We are Uf.ferll)1r!'.
1+♦.��••�N•iM1:•.•�N�•4N:.♦♦♦�+Y�.�1•Q1�♦1�11�N�•i�•�1•{1,,.,;.•;N;N;,.,.,•;.,•1;.,..;.o♦..;.,.;. ,,t,..;..;. ;•.g•;..;♦ ers were the w~r;tnt!rhiltlren. i;. FROM 2 TOS P.M. •, 1
.-__.. -__ _ _ ..._ ....._. -... _.. 'I 6. - .. _.__ _ I Frie is and r\Iatives \Vere present : t
TELEPHONE 20 +' 1
.., from, 1.(' I n, 'I'ore.nlca, St. Catharine; 13• R. D. PH:LP'S DRUG STORE :: 1
PERSON AI, INTEREST , I,r a her. 116. Wray Bryant, and Nl l's, a, r
: FOR APPOINTMENTS. t 1
Stevensville and Ilamiltivi. ''
\irs. John 1'.11 s t'I 1.:st1,1\'td, 19 \'1>lt- Bryant, (It 1 It.itCrlilt. I:f: ;i
ing ;;t the Itttilt� of 116 and Nl l's \\'il' the ,rllilvithe t`.t the e,illintnitt\• is ��•iia•)••, .•*,`••i•`i,'•,a♦46$:.,:ui•i*•.i`•.:N:•♦:N:. �N4N,Q 4! {
ter Nla„}' . \I r,. Freeman Toomey, l ey, 1..'raltl and extended 1 the bereaved in thtir s- r- 1
Mauna Lynne
pent the past few days r„11, / Heine I!'urnisher — Phoned' 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WIZEN IN NEED OP
HOME-MADE CAKE
OIt COOKIES
Wed., November 21, 1915.
i. tl.I 1 I I_d 1.1 .. .. .IL1:I.. Il 641
Old Favourites Return
We are pleased to announce that the following
articles are now in stock, some are ill limited quan-
tities:
RONSON LIGHTER 56.00
THORENS LIGHTER ...................... -.. 52.75
GILLETTE RAZOR _. .49
AUTO STRAP RAZOR ..... .79
ELECTRIC HEAT PAD .................................. ...... $5.95
SET DISHES, (32 PiECES) .- . $7.75 AND $9.25
• Y. and S, LICORICE STICK __..., ................... .10
R D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P,
pendent:14114104KtitIcaateLtil.CC14(at41004210 1(44(411( 1044+,tstitM to:V.C;I:tt:iCt4tetitala'n
•
rt
1;
Living -Room Furnit
re
We are offering Several New Designs in Ches-
;erfield Suites and Occasional Chair's - upholstered
he latest fabrics at most Moderate Prices.
Se Chel
'1r. an I \I• -s. Fred I,1icltards spent w•itll NI r. anti Nlrs. 11'illi:un \\'bite til I
the week -enc! vii h their Pons, 1larit family of Galt,
nuc' Donald, of 'I' roto,i MR. ALEXANDER McGOWAN
11's. .\. Gin( ,I'll' >p,l'llt (lit' 11'eek-ell:l
\Ir, a:' I \Irs. 1'ostil of G dcrich, vritlt Toronto friends. \liss (; Ile -pie it
s;•ent Su .'.ay 111(1( the latter', atier, met Ntr• and \Irs.Alvin Nlnnruc, of that the ite'1•e l'1 this colo n'it'
3I r. \I, 11•'It'r.ltatier. (IrrI4iv:11e tt''! Ibe+• wkIted to be re-Ican':d of the sl:' Ieu passing of :\Icx
to ionucr II?yah friends.
Ni c(;uwan on Friday nnrnin g.
nn nthered
\Ir. a..(1 Mrs. Robert \'int, of \Ving- Although he had been in f;Iiing health y
haute visi'ei on Sunday with Mr, anti Nlrs. l'li:ales 1;raspy, and her ncphe•w for sometime Ills dead( came as a
NIrs.:\. Parr. I Mr. 11;art:n (;r..slry, ,Ment Sun'Iay with gre:ll stm.ek to Iii, I'tuudly ani fri'n Is.
:the 1'l.t'e', 11a11gh'cr. 1Ir-• Ce til Arm- The Lae \I; Nte(;owaii was the;
sincere and deep regret
Mrs. (; 'don I•:1Ct,tt, lo;nl and I)n ,trunk. and NI r, .1rnistr. n:, of 'thorn- youngest of a family of eight, awl a S
ald, visited wtth her parents, \I r• and dal(..
rs• R. Joint .ten, of C. 'dericll, on
.Monday, \Ir. awl Mrs. l;;alit I):'bbv'n, it
Nlrs. \\'. F, :\Ion':, at;mule I the Itnt_ Flt r, cntert:liucll a Zen fr:eticl:, )3.1 187(1. 't'llrrciorc, NI r. McGowan had
coal of th. late L'crtrun 1fs( N. drum- 'I•hlt�•s'I;ay cyesis(, in the fl' i 111' ;1 silent his entire l:fe 1'n the farts tv:•crc
inent cr, t'1•e.'swa'cr nu' -chant, ~111.11 was Theatre and dinner I,;arty• It being the In passer) away.
occasion :,f the. 1st \\ cdding :\nnit'er- 1•"orty sire yt ads at n nest 111011:11 11c
sae)'' was married to Annie :\ndtrun, \vim
survive;.
NIr. and NIr . C"ff fake, of Kit-
chener, awl, )! r. zed 116 •. I i;u" \
Cline, and daughter, Patsy, e6 11'a'er Itis loss, three son 1Iill'ard, of Ter -
unto, 1';slay of Fer¢us, art Orval ;it
Mrs. I?. J. Lars vrt;ht ac,(Jun-doer, at the home f 116. and Mrs, I.. M. home. '1'11'6' grandrhiltlren, tiny sist'r,
Jcttic, t -pent the n&.k•cnd with her Scrinlgermr. Nli„ ,lana 1!rt;ow:m, I'or'nto, and
sun of the late George \I c(;ow•an and
Janet (Nlo -re t Ntc(;o\varr, and was
bolt in Fats: \\'avian tsli, January :0'11,
11elr1 on \\'edue-day•
Corporal and Ntrs. Gerald 1tarris
have rented Nlrs.:\. L'ainton's rlwcllin'.
en Queen Street, and are now in pos-
session
Ile;i'.es It's \\ife he I":a1•;'f 1I, nor 11-11
lou, spent Sunday with NI 1.,• Joe NI arks,
Christmas
ore hro;her, \\iitiain, of Loudon.
The funeral 11.11'(11 was held fr in his
late residence Sunday aftern-ou at
2.3(I o'clock viva largely attended. Rev
A. Sinclair, pa,lor of the l'nite I
Church, of which 116. \IvGowan was
a faithinl member, co"ltncted the ser.
vice. During the :er•ice NI r. A. E.
-\\'alsh sang the beautiful solo, "(;•.ne
Our 11•eloveld."
Suggestions
fhc pallbearers \very. Melville 1ic11-
Iur'nd,'I'Iorotlto. George NIeGn++•an, Les -
Al' Johnston, Norman 1atlford, 1toy
laid I)esk Calendars (mighty handy) 89c % 'Nil a:•.d Frank Marshall.
The many floral tributes were car -
Boxed Stationery (Attractively I3oxed) .30c to $1.25 R` ' ricd by six 1u'11hcw:, \\'illiarn Skeltr,n,
\\'ilFanl Van:awl), i)uncan Slcveus,
Correspondence Cards, Plain and Gilt -Edged. ' lndreu 1'rt ctcr Graham An'crso:t
and Harvey .\':-t!crsl.n. interment was
An Outstanding Line of Christmas Cards and Boxes -in Psion ('cltl.,cry, Myth.
Friends f roc, a distance 11 ere. \I t•.
and \Irs. 1lcdvi to Richmond. Mr. NIy)-
\;Ile hill, of 'Toronto; 'Nit-. act Nir.s,
r\nr le'rso' , of 'Kincardine; Mrs.
!reit, \lrs Ewart Powe, of Lon -
'1"•1; \Ir;. 'Taclior, of \Vinghant; \irs,
Leith, of J,istow•cl ; M r, ao•l Mrs.
Ii.oward Nix, Messrs. `.tack, Fred and
)nncari Stevens, Nfrs. Campbell, 1trs•
trightun, of Preston; tt'. ':!gin An-
(erson, of Gait; Mr. and \Irs. 11'illiatu
Skelton, :of I.'tcan; )fr, and Mrs, An-
drew Pro:tor and daughter, 1)rrcet,
o1 Centralia; 'Airs. ltuide'I, and Jean
Nfi;s Edith Nle arc, Nfr. John \f; o•'c
of Gsorget iwn.
lh
.1 . M .. I 1 11.1... -.Y Y . � , • I
SPECIAL --- 3 pair Inlain Book Ends $1.50 a Pair
GAMES --- Chemistry Sets, J ig Saw Puzzles, Snakes
and Ladders, Parchessi, Rollaway, Bubbles Animal
Jig -A -Roos, Animal Rig -A -Jigs, Snap, Old Maid,
Lost Inc ir, Eurche Mecks, Gavle of Mill, and Many
Others -- All Brand New Stock.
I I 1 6:11 .1 I
New Style Bread Knife (takes the slant out of
the bread) - absolutely no guess work,
Dolls, Toys and Stuffed Animals.
Tree Decorations and Christmas Seals and Wrap.
The Standard Book Store
MRS. AGNES McGLYNN
Mrs. Agnes 11eGlynn, a former 11tH-
tt;{I r••s'dent, and mother of
\V. F. Me•rris, of Blyth, passer)
away at the home of her son, J. P. Nlc-
Glynn, near 'Teeswater, on November
9th, in her 86th year.
\\hen a girl NI rs. 'lcGlytln lived
Pith her parcels, the late NI r. and Nlrs•
'atrick Doyle, of Hullctt
Since her marriage 53 years ago to
SPECIAL
This Week
FRESH FROZEN
SALMON FILLETS.
FRESH FROZEN
SILVER BRIGHT
SALMON STEAKS.
PRO Jl PT DELIVERY
Vednesday and Saturday.
Phone 10
1
But:hcr.
1
r
i'1
/*?.i.D;Dt2t.”.tb1?tD7Datiitr3l2iNADJatD1a7N2ra1ii212a tilDio13t2a12i2Diat:n2t';..t...21:.2.4,/.71Dalki171
•:
9;
•:
*11
W I.$4 : 1. 1 11 I 1 1,I 1 ,1,uY -. .. 11 II, X046.15 -.--_
HURON G
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
,t ♦t I•••+.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SEIti'1CI:
Meals at All Hours.
•it
••
it
1♦
3♦
•i,
♦♦
•i'
t'
•r•
_: FRANK GONG — ?ro si rletor
•♦141•N4 •♦f,•••♦.1••♦♦11•• ••♦1♦♦11N•♦.4 ♦ i 1♦11•. •♦•1 ♦ ♦ �.•• •♦♦1414 ♦•/ f4 ♦1♦ ••♦ 1♦t 14.4 f4♦•11•• 1.1 •4 ••. •♦11••,•• 1♦11♦1 ••11♦114 ♦41.11••.•1.•• ♦•1. i'
south of 1)0mtannon, on Saturday, of \1 r•s. ,l J Rola rtsl n, Colborne; and
Joseph I.lanlilton, veterinary surgeon. (;c,'rgc itt 1) yid, Auburn,
Ile \vas burl un concession 8, Col -
home To\vnsh;ll, in 1567, a s•n of The fun:ral was held Nlund'Iy.after.
Thomas Ilatailtc,n and Jane NleCan 1 no; 0, with a. private sl rite ;at tl+e
Phone 19, !Myth, 1 tanliltrn, Ile graduated in 1801 from It 'vie a' I? ;If;er\t;:: d, a ln;laic ser\ ire
the Toronto Veterinary C1 liege, I ud in Si. I'anl's :\itgtic:uI Church, I )nm;aa
started his practice in Godcrieh, where non, The church \vas not Iarao' vl i14,li
in 1895 he %vas married to Jessie Miller to ace;ntutlaty 411 will gathered. l'. v.
Straughaa, \Vtto ~vitt( ttvr suns and k. :\. Iel,tlyrl, the rector. con!uck -t
fi,ur daughters, survives, ' the services, and 11 rs k J I lnrain was
11e morel l:r,nt Gcder;ch to Cass ;,t the organ, ltrs. Ira tl Plat lzcr, of
City, ND( h., where he continued his 'Auburn, sant~' a solo, accompanied by
Practice until 1910 ivhen Itc moved to Mrs. 5, II. St};Ihu•s, Dung. ;imam.
1)unganii'u oad continued to practice \\•ere many beautiful floral tribute;.
until a short time ago. Ott October 111 Joterulcnt \Vas in 1)IIIIgai ti i;l vi tai 'le't 1'.
Dr. and Urs. 1Iantihun were 50 years the Pallbcarcts Lein;, R. J. 1)urni'1,
ntarr;ed, Surviving are 'Phomas ;fall \\pillions Lacs:Ir, S. 11. Stcl:hers, I. J,
1lamilton, t. ii know; George Ernest, l:ubcrlsttr h.:,} (;ir\iu, and kale (;ur-
l)lmgantion; .\irs. Eldridge Johnston, 'Pic. 'J•hc flower -bearer, were. hens n
L'lyth; Mrs. \\', II. Stafford, of Lans- 'Johnston. of \\'est \\',a\,•anoslt, 'I•hr:t;,
lug, Out; 'Air; 1) A \IcUiarntid, '6f 11;11161 e:I and James Stevenson, of
Ashfield; and 1liss Genevieve, of Tor- (;'.,cicricit, George 'I'tatntey t1f :\sllriehl,
u:Ito; three se,tars and tw'o brclhers. James llatnilu:'t of latelnu\v, Stewart
\Irs, i\Ibcrt Gcldthtrrp, (:;!•erich; Mrs. Jolttlstou ill' I'•lyall. ;ilia 1111 i.ltml
Samuel Juluts'un, \\'est \Va vaaustt; Cann of Culla clic.
1491.11' 1,21,19161.1•661.1.161i. 116,, ...I ,4 16 i mi.. 6, 1 .
t
EDITII CREIGHTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPF,
PHONE 158, BI.YTH.
thony :\IcUIrtltl, stir has res'.d.d
near '1',:...slater. 11 r. McGlvt i .passed
au.;,v in 19:9.
Two. of a fancily of four still sur-
vive, Nil's. Nlorris, of lllyth, tt i l a son,
J. 1'. Ntc(;lynn, on the honiestca', near
'1'eiswater.
Funeral services were held in Sac-
rc'1 Meant Church, 'l'ecsw'ater, at 9:30
un the morning of Nlonday, November
12th, with itittrutent being blade in
the I..C. Cemetery, '1'ccswalcr.
Sympathy k extended to NI rs. \Ier-
ris in her bercrv'enu•nt.
JOSEPH HAMILTON, V.S.
The death occurred at his home
4 I1 1.14 1•♦N♦4 f♦ •♦. f•� ••t f4 1' ! 141•} f♦1 i f 11t f41•• ••. /4 ••1
4♦ t t f♦+ t♦.♦ t 4♦ a f t
Christmas Gilts
VISIT OUR STORE.
INSPECT OUR ALL NEW STOCK OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS, 'TOYS, GAMES.
DOLLS AND TREE DECORATIONS.
(vrH41~~/rk,4NPVIrrrVNINrH..1~+. ~41irrrrirHrra#r*r0a•rr+.rt,r.
,_•
.ti
.i,
GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAIIILY.
♦il
- WOOL SKEIN 4 OZS. 49c --
.
'e
,1,
1,
'ri�FtFi?t9:•t:tl4i,4.ir>i04.t4_44.•i4.>�i_tr _o_iFoseo_i_._._<>�>�t44t+3
VeererJere"...m erree+e+rrrerrrrrerrrrrremi`,41eree•Preeeereele.)
endy's 5c to $1.00 Store