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The Blyth Standard, 1945-11-28, Page 1
VOLUME 56 - NO. 11. W. H. LYTH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1915, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. orritt and Franklin T. Bainton Contesting Reeveship Township Officials Returned B Morris Township Officials Sur. Peter Brown Houle, y Receive Acclamation After Three Years Service Council, School Board and Acclamation 'I'h restilt of the \;orris Township Friends in Myth and Londesl,oro Nominations held on Friday, was an have been \vciconling home another P.U.C. Officials Returned ;.„,.„,„,i0„fit all township officials. returned seryi:etnul during the past REEVE JOAN ARMSTRONG ONLY J. D. BEECROF'C RETURNED AS Two new members will be included ill week 111 the person of Spr. Peter Public Utilities: NOMINEE FOR REEVESIIIP EAST WAWANOSH REEVE the 1946 council, and five members were drown, who at rived hack in Canada ()It ••THREE NEW MEN ON COUNCIL; '1II .', ,'t.l It, 1'1c, .\. tt. 1'• :~milli, IN HULLE'CT elected for lh: 'Township School Area the (luecn 1.Lz:tbc.th, with a large 1iHrd• n FI',i••'•• ltoar,d. The new members of the Coon- group of service persunell, after three ONE ON SCHOOL BOARD Vic. municipal officials fur the 'Town- cif are Sam :\Iceck and Joseph \'will. years overseas service. Spr. Brown was A meeting of the R+alcprttr, of the 'hit, of f•:st \\'awanuslt were returned 'Township officials arc as follows: meet in Sarnia by his wife and other re - Township of I lull,.tt met on N ';ember 't , office by acclamation at the Nonlina- 23, 1915, in filo Community Hail, 1u11- 6,•11 inee1;ng held at lelgraye on Fri- REEVLSIIIP CON'TES'T' The re till n[ local Municipal Num- \•ll elcei',,a f,•r Ile R' eteliil, xill Reeve—Cecil \\'heeler. latives where he arrival with the ('al- illations, held on Friday, N4tanht'r b,• hell on Monday, 1er, tither ,ird, with Council—Samuel Alcock, Charles Roothan Field Ceaopaly, h.C,I'.., on \Teti- 23r.l, is a contest for the Reew, shitHhe Piano I:... til i.•r the Town beim"- desboro, for the purpose f n utinatint' (1,ty, \nylmbcr 23rd. The 1946.ufficials Coulter, 11arvey Johnston and Juscph teslas, November 2Ist. Ile is in g,' u1 boo evil \\ • If. \1" rr;tt a'. 1 Franklin 1 at III,• .U, tlori:t1 11,111 from h .\.\i. a Rccyc and 1 Conueillors for the scaly will stand as follows: Yttill. health. and happy to be home. I'. Bain ton. \II other municipal i until :, I'•\I• 194(i, as of the Iho:I:un;lt'.nls posted I School Area Trustees — Robert NI c- Spr. Brown enlisted in August, 1')42, Tice, were de:fared filled by aecl;unl- i lir-J. I) Beecroft thllnd'uLlle- u•i I!1!•. of lice are \1'. If• up in the Polling tinldiwci,,n , it Ihr yve- \iurray, Kenneth 'Parlor, \\'infant and went to England on December 'title 1'o 'wnshiltt' . � ,nmr'1-Notntan \IcUuwell, Harvey Black, Louis Rud(ly, Alex Robertson. Scholdice, '1'orr:utce Dundas, Varves of the saute year, as a reinforcement. The \, Mina; nus for the ('andi'atcs \IcCutclfeol. After three ;months training Ile was tool; place between 1 p.m. ;mil _' p.m.! .`,rhnol hoard—Dooglas Campbell, \\'alter Scott. The other numbers are Nominations For Reeveship: posted to the f5th Canadian BridgeThe followi' g Nt titillation, took pia'. e : Frau; 'Thompson, Albert Ncthery, Reeve \I,eon Robinson. John \V.:\rntstrong, propos. d by \\ 101 \Ir• Sinton 1lallaltan, acting 1_I11r1ant Snell, seconded by J. suplt very ratr,(i,ly as Chairman and with 1.yun, utany interested ratepayers in attend- Cuun:i:1:ra imice, N. aninatiun meeting was held on George C. Blown, pt'cposel 1v Leon- I'I•i,':tv afternoon 111 Belgrave School- ard \IeNall, seconded Ily Frail. Little. lu,t,e. From the outset it appeared \\'illiam R. Jewitt, proposed by \la • Ih;,t there would be no election for thew :\rnt:.tro.ig, sccoml.el be 1larwcil'+4'p Council atd School hoard. Conn- 'v ]tic Huppct and tclsurn Iflggms; term+n3' and they 5 ig'mn pr 'l tr I .\ long list of nominations, particti- \\'clls• cillor McDowell was nominated for larly for Council, gave ;wick,';; that \1'illiant J. I)alc, proprtscrl by \Iii Ret'v(', olhcr\wi e no new urea were no and \\ Miner Cuthill, Joseph \ utll, by there was 0 gro\ying interest in tnunici- thcw Armstrong, seconded by 1�:pl riallt tlin:itcd Reeve J. Dustan Beecroft, fames \iichic and C. R. Coulter• loll affairs. In spite of this lung list, Snell. Il;ni+,g ;haul:ea his utmcr and second- Nominations For School Trustees: only the required number cttt:tlificd• Thomas Elis, by Ilow•ard Clark and J. Ira Rapson, proposed by .\1hert 1'r, canto' the attention of his listeners New Facey \'cdden, o' 'tdc(l by John I.. .\d:us, it() the of \terror• John Gilles- Iva Carter; tartest Smith, by Ivan Nle- ('or •cillur Harold Vudden is the "miy lairs;ng Arter and Iloward Clark; Robert Nle -I member of lase war's Council who will Joseph Lyon, proposed by Mayor Oie, George Youngblut and Alex Mc- Murray, by Nelson Higgins and I.3'Ic ( 'sit in on the 1046 session-, \Ir..\. I.. Hopper; Leslie Fear, by Rohcrt Short -!years since he last visite;[ his native Kcrnicl; relinquished his nilly; due to The Clerk then Mandel the Ineetino hrilute to these Wren, who had servo land• It Taking the lead in a very worthy reed and \\', R. Sholdice ; Kenneth 'Ta- the pressing' emergencies of his own !coke, the 111.11:'cement and employees over to the Rao payers. On tin lion 13' 'the To•,wn,hio in various capacities.1 11' n'ishcs to th:ull:. the Red Cross, . l ) llathe5\ Armstrong and Leonard \Ir• 1Recwe Beecroft referred to Lite splen - ,for, by C. R. Coulter aur! 11 ward J011.1)- bnsinc,s:, \1r, ' mcrson \\'right did not tui the Itlytlt '1 nrl:ip Plant arc ,p0n•�,r.. g sousta�t•\'Villiam Scholdice, by Gilbert \11' -and all other organizations who sent (lua1115 because of the uncertainty ui ling a 1)1 w and Donee to be held in Nall that the Clerk, George \V. Cowan, did work of the School Boardparcels and cigarettes to him while he' art as chairman. C'arri1(1 complimented them on the efficiency of Gallant and 11'illiaut Cuthill; 'Torrance itis future plan:, and NH-. Franklin oiling \iont,�rial ILIA (el Tuesday night• Dundas. by Albert Nesbitt and \filler was Overseas` hafnfun gacc up Ills p' ititpn oo rho IDecetnlcr 11th. The chairman then called on the administration. Ile said titch credit RecSe to rcp?,rl on his work tpf the lovas due the salesman. and the citizens Richmond; 1Iaryey \icC'utrheun, by. -V Council to contest the heevesllip• In view .1 a previous announcement Jolt year, 1 of the lotynshi, for the splendid shots- Robert \1 clue aryl Reg. \1'atson. One Change On School Board that the \lul:irip.ti C,luncil, aidrd by Postal Reminders For I ing in the rcicrut \'fetors Loan re- V Although the members of the Stl '(6 a ronunittte from the lion, Club, have Reeve John Armstrong Patrons +puli�e. Referring to County matters' Blyth And Hallett Masons'. : the new County Health plait had been Christnitts is less than ':t ;multi) 110111 'inaugurated and despite 0 shortage of Hold Joint Installation t oiv, and the Postal I)rgrlrtnent hate Istrong. a member c( the Board for the turning irotl Overseas, the "Turnip i'11nt inure, much ground was being covered Officers :ld members of lllyth and t few suggestions which will help, both 1past two years, failed to qualify, and eutployce, ;1' dp't sting Ifo proceeds of by dose in charge. A new Committee I-Iullett Lodges met in the 1lttllett 3.011 and therm.• ill's place will be take by \I r. Gur- the Draw and Dance towards this ,('onstrvation :,r.d Reforestration had Lodge Roosts on Tuesday night, No- There will be no delivery 'of ma'l on don :\ugustito. ;cry worthy cans.. Dnrity the tsar ,been 11(1) 1ntecl and had already made vembcr 27th, for the :utnual joint in- CIu•istuns or New Years Day. Post '1'1 following is the complete list of they sItt 11' 1 several similar events a good start. Some land lia,d been stallation of officers for the ensuing Offices will be closed all day. So mail rtontinaliuns, with their Mover and se- and ihr money 5\a., u,et( to buy cigar - bought for reforestation and other pro- Masonic year.:\bout fifteen from Itlytlt early, and tie :..our letters and cards in cenpier: roc, for the I,. 3's overseas.. polies were being viewed• As a stem- Lodge made the trip to Londesburo, hurdles, \V:111 address side 11P' and For Reeve:' Draw ticket, are printed, and are her of the Agricultural Committee, he and were rewarded by a very enjoy- states to right hand corner. And if \\'• I1. \I.'riitt, proposed 13' 1 \\''11 t1' 't''Ia11 . If 3','u are approache'1 was qualified to tell of the many actio- able and profitable eoeting. The 11111 the office be open, please hand them to \I ills, seri-wiled by 11. \'oddctt• w buy one of tl.esr. don't (ail to do Fo. dies and projects sponsored by the Ag- lett Lodge members served lunch at the a clerk, as this saves a Ivt of time for Franklin T. hail' tun, ro pusrtl by Fnrthlr ;unt'•unccnunt 55111 he (ountl itttitural Representative, lir. Bahl conclusion of the evening, a depart_'the Postal staff. E(hv:u•d luhnslon, scc_•udltd 1lo \or- In an ,ulyerti,tlnen1 on page 5, and Sicw art, he mentioned especially the stent in which they always excell. Town folk, please mail yours before fills will appeal shortly, I , } acus II'tntiltou. ipt•c'1'(.a'd sled cleaning plants and the Taking part in tlic,installatiutt cere- the noon hour. This saves the rush ^p when mails have to be sorted. :old made For Council: r l attempt lu combat the warble fly men- atonics was Lt. \Vor. Bros. James Neil- iI-IOcl�l'y Meeting. I0 I'0110\V ace. :\s a netuber of the Library ans, and \Vor. Bro. McVittie, of Hut- up in the afternoons. Harold \•odc;tu, proposed I)3' J. \V• r Commit he pointed ottt the splendid Tett Lodge, a1•td Rt. \for. Bro. R I) All mail for despatch on trains must \l ills, seconded by \\'. H. \i'rritt, Lions i�IChting facilities offered to all readers using Philp, and \Vor. tiros. Harold Phillips be in the office one-half hour before ki tvrson \\'r,gllt• by A. I.. Ke•nick, library boot:s as so many more books and Kenneth \Vhitutorc, of 1.313.111 the closing tittle for such dispatch. So 'and 11. Vodden. LAST YEARS' EXECUTIVE ASKED \ccrc made asaiiable throughout the Lodge, plcasc do u, d ask for favours. There \1'. (;. \I1'\a11, by I. 1[. R. Elliott. 'I'O ATTEND MEETING County. Ile urged all ratepayers to Brief speeches were given by Rt. are a lot of Ia:,t-minute letters besides and A. 1.. Net tick. "get behind" the plowing match which \\'or• Bros. Ralph Munro of Morning yours. .\. L. Kernick, by Ilaruld \•odder and The members of las( years' hoc(:e} \\ as definitely assured for Huron in Star Lodge Carlow, R. 1). Philp, of 1nra1 Route patrons can assist your J. I1. R. F,lliott. executive, bees with all 0111115 tuIel 104',• :\ proposed new Court House 131yth, Janus Neilats, of 1Iullett, \\'or, mail nein also. by tieing your cards and R. D. Philip, by J. 11. 1. 1::11iutt :incl for the County is under consideration 13ros. 1-Iarold Snell, Kenneth \\'hit- letters in bundles, and he sure you have i1. T. Voddcn. but doe to lac(; of building material, more, Bros. Joseph Shacddicl:, Emerson them stamped. This is your j h at all Herbert Dexter, by A. 1.. [(critic!: and sonte time may elapse before any de- \Vright, and others. '1'hc \Vorshiitful times, not only at Christmas. And II. I. \'odder. finite plans would he made. Ile re- Master iaect for Blyth Lodge, \Vor,:pietse du rot put coins loose in your Lewis \Vhittield. � nr•ked that up to Ill; present nothing I3ru• \Villiam :\fot'ritt; had charge of mail box. This means the mail man and \\'. J. \I ills. in the fertn of a presentation hail been the closing sessions of lodge, and gave nntst remove his mittens, t • gather Stuart Rubirsun, made to those ('1 the armed services. a brief address of thanks fur the high then) up and perhaps lie still his 50 •l.•cl F 1,ht for ',He stated that any suggestions would honour conferred on him. be appreciated. Also in regard to Hullett Ledge Officers: snowplowing of township roads, noth- ing definite had been. planned for. 1 'Those present` listened with much interest to the splendid report of \Ir. Iiet'cruft Cecil Wheeler by Ivan \I c.\rtcr and Company, and saw his first action at Howard Clark ; Harvey Johnston, by Cant. it Ira the (111(3' of his ['um - Lyle 1loppit and Nelson 1liggins, [ma- mmy to prepare bridging fur the var- Nominatwna For Council; ions water crossings as Duo troop; ad - Charles R. Coulter, Ii' Robert \le- vanced through Belgium. 1follatot, and Murray and Martin (;raaby; lames finally in Germany. 1lis Company pro - Michie, by \lartiu Grashy and Robert Ipared the bridging for the crossing of \I1'\hurray; \1',Iliam Spilt, by loseplt �thc Second British Army on the Rhine \'till and Frank 1.ittle; Sanmel :11c0ci:,Iat Nanton. After the Rhine crossing it �w:Is 115^r1' ut Il ss tf•a race through Harvey Johnston, by Gilbert McCallum l ; c• prepared (( the �. bridging for the crossing of the Elbe River at Lunc5urg• Spr. Brown, who is an old country boy, visited on several occasions with his father, who still lives at Aberdeen. Scotland, anad :also visited with many other relatives and friends. it was ;ten tion. \I„rlitt. otos 1 ,ervc,l t Reeve for \'olina'iots sero held from 12 until Illy p,. t 3't„r cel.in:: r1' cieoli'n'. 1 o'clock in tno Mein rill (tall, with ;;rad I raul.liu 'I'. Il;uu' ntrt,lh,r f not 0 partieul Ely large attendance. .\t ;the (', omit tor the pat .1 y ear the cu:tt•lttsio(' of the nt,llllltat;(llh ;I (illieil, aro urged to )tel out and motion carried That the public sleet-5utc. It i., a duly which should 1e ing usually held on the sante evening, dear t ' the hearts of eytry„tie of us dispensed with flue to other ;Id iv- tt h„ are t Hen, of a Democratic hies in the 11:•11, Citizens were there- ,',mors, w he: 'free s; ce(•h and ir' e - by deified thy, oppot•t'unity of hcati .,' thinking still : re ;I privilc,'e Ott enjoy, the largo list .1 nominees express their tan(:• to the aerilirr .'f ono y nutp 51105. 11(11 altll 1w,H11.11 1th.r Iotl:'ht ,” LIST OF OF NOMINATIONS lv to preserve our freedom. 'Turnip Plant Employees Planning' Big' Night Prcccccls To ;;id In Buying Gifts For Returned Men. Rcevc John Armstrong gate a very instrt:ctivc hill. o) County' affairs. Ile dwelt for a while on Agriculture, he being oil the Committee 10 '1 , I•onitt 10 the Agricultural Convention. IIc spoke on the treatment for the irradi- c•atiott of the warble fly. This treat- ment takes ill both the 55:1.111' fly and lice. Ile 51)11(1 bray it was being- tested eing tested 11 l!i \lalitoulin Island with success. '('hen he spoke on the neces- sity of well cleaned seed for Spring seeding. :\t the present time there are only Ino Re•Clcani.;g places it the County. One at Exeter, the other at iiettntiller. 1 t1' spoke ' d how the De- partment was in a position to stake Grant of :;231160 for the opening of new plant; in the County for the pur- pose 1',f all farmers having the very cleanest of see:l for planting. Ile theft spoke on lel,ltc•tatiun. The County liar ht,aght 2'5 acres of land. The I'rry tic al (; vI rune; t hill pay' all costs of the rchtn e it' the County doe.; not elect to L•. Id it. Ile then spt'kc for a while on the financial standing of the ('runty. The c;titrtted balance al the end of 1''•15 was $-3,1'01.10. '1'h5' Pollard Drain was then discussed by the speaker. ilc gave r'1 aro n''t '11 the c'ltnrii's 161) to 'Toronto to inter- view I)r, It :h1,s 'Taylor a••d tite \I;n- isier of Public \\'irks on the 20 pct•• cent grant allowed on Drains of over ti 1(1,11;0 (111. '1'15 \Iunteipal affairs then carte in for their share of d'scu';sit''t. After s, peaking briefly ' n this question he called for any questions, all of wired \sere :nis',\et•cd to the satisfaction of Board received an :\cclatlatio'I, there laid some plan: for a suitable in•csenta- is one elfatgc there. lir. James Arm- t;on to our hly th h y; and Girl; re - the Ratcpay':r;. 'Phan thanking the! Mr. Norman McDowell council for tit: support they gave hint I Councillor \Iclowcll in addressing in the pa't year 011 wishing the trate- the ratepayers drew their attention to payers 1h: compliments of the season, the splendid showing of East \Vawa- he reminded then; that his name would nosh in the \\tar Effort. The success - appear VIM, for Rcevc for the coating fnl crnc;'Ision of hostilities almost ex - year. 1946. 1ceedld our hopes of a year ago, he said Mr. William Cat ter !'I'hc conditi?11 of the (ravelled portion 11 r. \\'illiant Carter, the Road Sul,.'(1 stn• Township roads was satisfac- eritttendcnl, was then ;tilled on for his tory hat he deplored the fact that the report. He gave a detailed anti item- , tcnl_ roadddes were in a bad state. Attempts irc.d report 1'•n all foveola done iu rho had been ntatic to stake some intprove- I'cwnship during the molt ych :un1 utints but it proved a difficult task. Ile Adult was hope,! to be aceoup!i;het! in hoped with heavier equipment and more the conning year. \\'hat qac;pious were favorable conditions something Wright asked were a' swt'rrd to the salisfar•'be accomplished. 'Thanking the mover tion of all. Tit:ll:'ng the Council for and seconder in both nominations, he the support they pave him, he \vishc(I said he had no .desire to cause an cicc- all the compliments o f the Sea>ou• tion and would qualify only as a coun- t Councillors Speak lcillot The Cr mcil'crs were thea railed itt Mr Lewis Ruddy rotation. \ir. George C. Brown, \I r. G•uncillor Ruddy thanked his mov- Williatn R. Jewitt, \I r. \\'illiant J. er and sevonder ile hoped that some 1)alc, \Ir• 1. Ira Rapson. each gave. a- roadside brushing could be done but it brief account of work done in their re- was impossible to get the necessary spective boats and Municipal matters. help but the future might bring some (Conti; fled on page 5) (Continued on page 5) \\' \1 : \Vor hro Harold Snell. 5 NV: Bro loscph Sha hiick. J \V : Ilro \\'. J. Dale. 5 1): tiro Harold Adams. J I): lira John Armstrong. 1 G: \Vor. lh•o Oliver Anderson. S S: Bro. 'Phomas Beattie. J S: Bro \\'illiant Caldwell. I) of C: Bre \\'filum \\'ells. 'T'reasur'er: Pero. Thomas \l illar. Secretary Rt. \\'or Uro Jas. Neilans• Blyth Lodge Officers:' 1 l' 1l : \Yat ilru Kenneth \\'hitmote c,tcd, at•e tisk,. to attend a lmckey meeting, immediately fullu\siittr the regular 1.ions meeting next Tuesday igllt, in the NIenntrial Hall, The by T• C. 1Ictlr„it'h,•cicty ntvetin.: will commence at 9 n't11i';h.bioptyl to map hitt plan, for local by N. Hamilton ` shockey a•'1iri;y for the ineocnt sea - more boxes ahead of hint. Your trail 1 Frank 1 tollyin:)t, by R. 1). Philp and I'ti . a matter which should have int o mail carries theta at all times. or is and S. \V. 1)e ward. Isomae ;moo on. supposed to. C;c;g1' Railf"rd, by ,\. L. Nrrnich Inc members of last year's executive :\I'll ser that your trail 1).‘x i; in and R. I). Noll,. good condition and a passable road into I Garfield Doherty, by R. I). Philp same, or he can pass it by without A. I.. Keruiclo serving it. Frankli t T. paint sn. l,3' '1'. 11. Tilt se are jird a few reminders from wards and A. L. Kcrniclo y alt' Postmaster. \\'c know you will School Board: assist all you can, and at this time your \\•illi;un \til!,, by \\'. 1L \(orritt local Post Office Staff wish put the IL ''• \'odder• hest for Christmas and the New Year R. 1). Phil,,. by \1'. 11. \lurritt Season' 1 ll. R. Elliott.\? 1'uurs Truly, J. :ltrgnstine, by George Mc- Y. P. U. MEETING ' A. R. '1'.\SKER• Nall and I1, T. \'oddcl't. 'I'hc 1'• P. l'. •'( fbyth United Church 0 _ James Armstrong, by Ed. Johnstoncntcrtainrd the ex -service pe.;onalcl WILLING WLRKERS MET and .\. L. Kcrnicl:. hof the community at their regular Public Utilities u t1' ti tiea Commission sure as f '1!x'0 • : 1 . 1ktinton, 1.nrne and ;Set inige Setinlee lir. Gurdon 1•:Ilion, l'ame'r Pol- lard, Gar. Doherty, (tel. Pbiip, Chester I.d- \Inl'rt.ull. 1•.'1. Johnston, Ilett Gray, Il;or.l. .\ngnstine, Stan, Sihlitorpc, Trani: Tyroid:t.r, :\rellie Somers, Charles and Salter. Norman 1;arrclt, Hubertllit'- Ions. Ken \Vhitntont', and \try Kyle, and oho Secretary \1' M M. \Vor Bro \\'• hl. \(orritt• meeting last llouday' evening. 'The \\'illing \Vo•kers' quilting was head A. \\'. 1'. Smith, by J. Il. R. Elliott meeting was in charge of the President, G. ' at the home of Mrs. Lornr Badley 011 and \\`. 11. 11 el rift• hill Cowan. and opened with the h>mn November 22ttI 10 members and 2I Stuart Durward, by Gcorgc ldiNald •'l) ('utada", followed by prayi-r.:tftcr visitors were present. 2 quilts were and Gorda,:l Augustine, wllici the Ihl idcnl welcomed the quilted, atter whirl(a Pot luck supper' chests of the uvening, Mr. Glen was enjoyed by all. 1946 COUNCIL MEMBERS The next into ting will he on Dcccttt_ Frank 1follyman, George -NI cNaii, lint' is thanked the Y. P. U. on he - he• Sth, at the (tome of -D's. John 1larok! \-oddcn, Lewis \Vltitiicld, half of the lx-scryiec people present. Fairseryicc. After the singing of another hymn, SCHOOL BOARD MEI\IBERS tables were :1't for progressive crokin \ ^-- Follow ing are the numbers of the nit', Andy byte bring toaster of cere- WEST BOUNDARY RED CROSS School Board for 1046. Three ntcntber: atonics. The winners were: T.adies high, The West lounda•y Red Cross met are elected each year. Those returned Mrs. Douglas So:wait: rr' 1 : blot, Ed. at the home of \Irs. harry Gibbons, by acclantati'•n this year are marked Johnston: Girls high, Isaheile Thucli: SERIOUSLY ILL with a good attendance. \Irs. \Vilfred (*): \Ve regret the serious illness of Mr. 1, Plunkett was the winner (,f tit; lucky I `'•'illiattt Thocll, E. J. Cartwright, \Villiant Brown of Ilttllett '1'ownship.ltlr•aw•• 2 quilt:, were quilted. The hos- Sat l Creighton, *\\'infant .\fills. *R. 1). Ills condition is reported as very low. 'less served a dainty hutch. il'Itilip, *G• R. Augustine, 5 \V: Bro \V.\tcNall J NV: tiro Emerson \fright. S 1): Tiro John A. Cowan. J I): tiro Harold Vuddctt• 1 G: Bro. Stuart i)ttrward. S S: Bro Ray 1)obbyn. .1 S: Bro. Phil Phillips. I) of C: Rt \Vor Bro R. I). Philp. Chaplain: V \Vor Bro Gordon Elliott. Treasurer: \Vor Bro J. 11. R. Elliott Secretary: \Vor lino Relit. Newcombe \' 1;.,y; hitt, l)nnald Cowan. Following distrihnuot. c : rizes lunch was served and the meeting closed with the sing- ling of Crud Save 'lite i' -.It;• w CHARLIE'S "MOTHER 1, A new "boss" for Charlie McCarthy was revealed with disclosure of the marriage of ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, 40, to Frances Weston, 22, former model, in Ensenada, Mexico, last June 23. The newlyweds are pictured, above, in a night club, It was the first marriage for both. `SHORT' ATTIRE FOR MEN Bare facts of the men's clothing shortage are revealed in this photo of a fashion show put on by Washington war vets. There just isn't enough rayon to fill demands for suit linings as well as tire fabrics, and clothing is getting the shorts end of the deal. NEW YORK — Men's clothing racks are empty because automo- bile tire racks are filling up, So men 'who need both new suits and new tires must take their choice—they can't have both. Rayon, used to line men's suits and overcoats, also is in great de- mand as a fabric for the casings of new synthetic tires. Natural rubber tires used cotton cords, but the synthetics gain increased dur- ability with rayon, producers claim, For that reason the tire industry has become an important rayon buyer, and Akron is ordering tre- mendous quantities of the yarn, Clothing manufacturers say there is ne feasible substitue for rayon linings, Silk is equally scarce, and alpaca, a high grade mixture using cotton, has been discontinued by mills, Clothiers need approx- imately three yards of rayon lining for very four yards of suiting. The rayon demand of the clothing in- dustry will be doubled. The supply has been cut in half, RAYON FOR TIRES So, severe is the shortage of men's wear, manufacturers say, that not even the veterans' demands can be met, Satisfying normal civilian re- quirements is an impossibility under present conditions, they declare. Since veterans get no priority in the clothing market, the inevitable scramble may stake the clothing problems of ex -servicemen nothing short of desperate, Clothing circles estimate that on the basis of two suits per veteran 24,000,000 garments must be pro- duced. Civilian demand is estint- etcd at 16,000,000 suits. This total of 10,000,000 compares with a peak production of 25,000,000 in 1911. The story in topcoats and overcoats is almost as bad. While producers of rayofl yard are expanding their capacity, cloth- ing manufacturers declare it will be a year before increased production is realized. In view of the retarded Production of new automobiles they feel that the rayon for rubber tires should be allocated to clothing to fill an imperative demand. The clothing industry uses ap- proximately 100,000,000 yards of rayon in a normal year. Manufact- urers, faced with almost twice the normal demand for clothing, say they will be fortunate to realize 40 to 50,000,000 yards this year. The supply is rapidly dwindling. MORE WOOLENS A further complication is the dissatisfaction of rayon mills with Office of Price Administration ceil- ings on linings for men's clothing. A greater return can be obtained by selling the finished cloth to other markets. Two government agencies— the Office of Car Moblization and Re- conversion and the Civilian Pro- duction Adnunistratiou—have be- come so alarmed that specific ray- on lining output has been ordered channelled to men's clothing man- ufacturers. '''his move has caused women's clothing producers to pro- test, since they in turn will suffer under the new allocation. The entire picture contrasts with the situation in woolens, which is improving. Although the govern - meet took 100 per cent of all wor- sted production for the armed for- ces from January to August, 1945, mills have resumed production for civilian use. By January the short- age of fabrics is expected to be eased. There will be no new suits, how- ever, unless rayon for linings is made available. FIRST IN TOKYO BAY Mount Fujiyama was a fitting backdrop for the Pacific Fleet as it gathered in Tokyo Bay, marking the sunset of Japan's dream of world conquest. The cruiser San Diego, flagship of the Tokyo task force, was first of the "big boys" to anchor here, but tare 01 the .minesweeper fleet say they cleared the harbor. STEEPLEJACKS RENOVATE N.Y. CATHEDRAL One of the twin spires of magnificent St. Patrick's Cathedral is already shrouded in scaffolding as workers begin repairs which will take a year to complete, NEW YORK—Bill Inglis is 63 years old, but he says he enjoys climbing around on one of the big- gest tinker toy assemblies ever put together. It covers the 330 -foot steeple of St. Patrick's Cathedral, fronting New York's famous Fifth Avenue. Ninety thousand feet of pipe `have been used and it is expected that more than 160,000 feet will be need- ed to complete the scaffolding re- quired by workmen who are scpair- ing the cathedral. UNLISTED STOCKS T. L. SAVAGE & CO, M We ars . SPECIALISTS on finding Markets for all stocks and Bonds not listed on al1,y exchange. Write for our Free Weekly Market Letter which will keep in close touch with Unlisted Stocks, 84 Adelaide St. E., Toronto Adelaide 6185-6-7 Putting all this pipe together will require, approximately 25,000 coup- lers. It takes 10,000 to hold to- gether the scaffolding on the chur- ch now. It takes a lot of hustling to climb around the 34 -floor -high tinker toy, but the average age of the workers is near 50. Some of theist Make the climb twice a day and foreman Bill got quite a chuckle out of the poor office workers when the New York elevator operators went on strike not so long ago. "When we get up there we see lots and lots of taxicabs and lots and lots of people but some morn- ings it's so misty you don't sce a thing," he said. German Farm Split The 5,000 -acre estate of the de- scendants of Prince Otto Bismarck, famous German Chancellor, has been divided among the families of 102 agricultural laborers. Air You Will Enjoy Slaying At The St. Regis Hotel TORONTO • Every Room with !lath, Shower and Telephone. • Single, $2.50 up -- Double, 113.60 op. • Doo) Food, Dining and Danc- ing Nightly. Sherbourne nl Cnrllor ��C!� mn 'rel. RA. 4135 ewe 5.11•,:t1',' E Yipier Diel 1.1117 Russia is reported getting ready for mass production of passenger pieties, STOPS COUGHS 1 1.11111111 i11. 1111 { „u 1111.1.1,1...1.1111. 1 /Ow ,Ii.ILM1.V11.11,14.i1 Leadership -- LIS I110111.'• i 11 1111,.J .Ila! Tho Investlnent -- that holds unquestioned leader; ship in Canada -- that provides maximum security — that returns good income with unfailing regularity —that is most readily marketable when need arises Victory Bonds the best investment for Canadians ''fail orders receive prompt attention 36 King Street West Toronto 1 Wood, Gundy & Company Telephone: ELRin 4321 Limited 1 1 11 11 11,1i .11d I I I,!1111 u 1 .1 1, 1 1 1 1 1, Mien who think Of tomorrow plan for you Self -Reading Books, Uninterrupted Symphonies Your radio -phonograph of tomorrow will bring you complete novels, dramas and symphonies magnetically impressed ou small spools of steel wire. hours of entertainment will be provided by a single spool no larger than your band. And on spools of "blank" wire you will be able to make your own recordings—to keep permanently or to "wipe clean" for re -use any time you wish! Yes, your Victory Bonds wilt buy greater pleasures and comforts tomorrow! Men who think of to,uvor7ow say "HOLD ON TO YOUR VICTORY II{L NDS TODAY" NO ONE can repeal the law of supply and demand. Ilut we can make it work our way by holding on to Victory Boltds bought to finance our nation at war. Here's why: For many months consumer goods will continue to be scarce. Bidding for these goods with our extra dollars, thus driving prices up, only serves to devalue all of our personal wealth, and that of the nation. By leaving our extra money in safe keeping with our government—for repayment when conditions have become normal—we auto- matically keep prices down and maintain the law of supply and demand in balance. That's wlty your Victory limuls may save you twice what You've investe(L in theist—if you hold on to theist now. When tempted to cash theta in—think of tomorrow! THE HOUSE'S OF SEAGR AM Outstandingly Good CIIHONICLES pi of GINGER FAIIM A LIG TNING y HELEN TOPPING MILLER CIIAPTER VIII Ile grumbled and tramped a- round like an uneasy lion. And then at last the three (men drove away, and the Masons sat in a nulltbed circle in the dining roost and looked at each other with a sort of stoned incredulity in their eyes. Harvey broke the silence at last. "Well, if it isn't there, it ought to be. It cost enough to find out." Ile looked ruefully at the stub of the check he had written. "A test well will show," Gary said. But drilling a test \viIl, as Gary had reminded Harvey a little too often for his patience, would rut into money. "I'd certainly ad- vise you to lease." "Lease—anal let the Dohertys and the Alcllons and the rest of 'cut get richer than they are now?" bleated Ilarvcy. "My gosh, have you any idea how much an oil well earns? And it wouldn't be one well. If there's any oil there at all, there's a pool—so these fellows say," Mona Lee looked a little sick. "Harvey," she said. "'There's just one thing I want you to prom - is ole—that yott won't borrow money and put mortgages on this place to finance this business. I couldn't stand it—to risk what we've worked so hard to get." "Look here." Ile was indignant. "Did I ever act the fool yet?" "No," sighed his wife, "hut there's always a time to begin." ** It was all odd evening. They walked about like wooden people, they spoke very little, Gary packed his suitcase again. Ile had packed it twiic already. But now he go. And before he went he \vould make a note of every cent he owed the Mason family, for the doctor and the nurse and everything; and he would pay it back if it took him years to do it. 'Then, parhaps, when his conscience was clear and he could hold up his head and look them all in the eye, he would conte back. And that, he told himself wearily, would probably he a fool's errand. Adelaide dressed herself in the new chiffon frock and high -heeled sandals, and Gary heard her dial- ing the telephone in the tipper hall and talking to Bob Ferguson. "For goodness' sake, Bob, come out and take me somewhere! We've struck oil and this house is full of people with faces like doom. I want to go some place and raise the roof—I'm ready now. All right, I'll he waiting." A. flick of skirts, a breath of lilac and she was gone, flying down the stairs. And then it was Sunday morn- ing, and because he had lain a long time awake, Gary slept late,. He woke to a dazzle of sunlight and mocking birds singing hysterically in the hackberry trees around the house, and went downstairs apol- ogetically, intending to promote a cup of coffee from Maria in the kitchen. *** But, as he passed through the hall, Adelaide looked up from the breakfast table and the Sunday pa- per and smiled at hint. "Hello, lazy. Come on in. The scrambled eggs arc fine." "I'm very late -1 thought every- one would be gone—to church or somewhere." Gary began. "Mother went. Dad's out --down in that gulch, probably, wandering around picking rocks. Sit down ... Maria!" She raised her voice in a youthful yelp. "Bring .this hungry elan some hot coffee." "Have a good time last night?" he asked 111 the most casual tone he could manage, "Not specially." Adelaide set her small teeth into a serap of toast. "\\'e saw a show— and the place was full of noisy little boys and cowhands—so we drove around a Ilitle—and then came home." Gary Made a wild and vicious stab at a piece of bacon ;and t1 skidded and flew into the air, land- ing on the rug. "1[y the way," he announced firmly, not looking at her, "1'111 leaving in the morning, Early." Adelai les face changed a little, withdrew, and somehow shut hint out. "\Veil—if you've made up your mind, 1 suppose there's no use arguing about it. But you did get 1)ad into this oil thing—and if he needs you . .." "lie won't need me Ile can hire the people he needs. But 1 hope you can prsuade hint to lease and not involve himself." ".Nobody," said Adelaide a little stiffly, "has ever been able to per- suade Dad against his will." "Think I'll stroll into town after a little—ought to sec about trains --1 need a little exercise .. ." he moved toward the door, but not too quickly. "I'm going for Mother at twelve —you may as well ride." She was cry casual 'too. "Unless you'd rather walk," "I need tete walk—I'm too soft. Got to get the old muscles in shape." "Oh, very well." She turned back to the society page. With his hands jammed in the pockets of his khaki trousers, Gary slogged along the sun -washed road to town, Before he had gone far he realized that his physical strength was still far below par, but his moody anger at life drove him on, And then a car swished to a stop in the dust, close to his dhow, and Adelaide said briskly, "Get in silly. Unless you feel that you've simply got to pout some more." (;ary was too tired to argue, Ile got in. "You could have telephoned from the house, you know, and found out all about the trains in five minutes," she went on, looking straight ahead from under the brim of the new sports hat. "That is—if you have to find out about trains." "Listen, my girl." Gary's jaw was so stiff that the words clipped off like lengths of wire. "Can't I make you understand that I can't be under obligations to your family any longer?" "Oh," she said flatly,- "That's the reason, is it?" "That's the reason," Equally flat, knowing that he was telling only half the trutlu—less than half to be ntathenatical about 11. Know- ing that the other half—the other three-fourths—could not be told, Not till he owned more worldly goods than could be carried in one battered suitcase. (To be Continued) Protect Your Baby Death from dipthcria of four Ottawa children in the past few weeks emphasizes the vital need of parents having their pre-school age boys and gills—as well as the others—given immunization treat- ment, says the Ottawa Journal City records show that not a single case of diphtheria has been reported in a child who has been given toxoid. Doctors tell us that in most in- stances babies should be immun- ized when nine months old, r \\'e have been celebrating Part- ner's birthday this \veek•end--and 1 sight say it has had additional sigr,i;u ance for us this year after the worry and uncertainty regard- ing Dint during the last six tni,nths, Of course llaugllter and her frit'(' were her and with son Bob already home front Europe it meant we were a united family, once again — something we had hardly dared to hope for. That, in itself, was sufficient reason for re- joicing—and we rejoiced. '['here will 10' still more rejoic- ing ejoining this week, but it will nut be on account of birthdays of family rcunioes—in fact some folk might not consider it a reason for jubila- tion at all. Hob thinks otherll;sc. '1'o out a long story short: 111 is expecting the delivery of a long - looked for truck. Do 1 hear snorts of disgust? "Elute—a truck --that is about all a lot of these young fellows can think about!" 1sn't that \\ hat you said?? \\'ell, maybe there is some reason for so think- ing, ['et 1 ask you, where else is a !noek more necessary than on a farm? It seems to me the time is coming when a truck will be con- sidered as part of the necessary equipment on a farm. Anyway, that is how we have it figured out. When Bob has his truck he will be able to do all the hauling that is needed at home and also have the means for staking money for him- self. In our estimation a truck is not a liability, unless it is mis- used, And the use or abuse of t vehicle is naturally up to the own- er. * * * Bob also has alttotorcycle, which I don't think I have mentioned be- fore—and believe it or not, 1 en- couraged hint to get it. 1 never thought the time would conte when I should he glad to see a motor- cycle around here. 1 always thought they were such noisy, dangerous things. 1 still do for that matter. But on the other hand they are very mobile, economical to operate—and since Bob spent half his time on one in the army, it seemed foolish to raise mother- ly objections. Besides that, it meant the car was not so likely to be away when I wanted it. \\e move with the times, We started farming with a team, a wagon, a•'. horse and buggy and a baby car- riage. Now we have a tractor, a truck, a car, a motorcycle and a push-bike. \\'e also had a kitchen stove, a box stove; oil lamps and a lan- tern, and a mighty cold and dismal ADDRESSES CONGRESS Declaring that civilization can sur- vive the atom bomb only if the nat- ions accept the Christian principle of man's brotlr.-hood, Prime Min- ister of England Cement Attlee is shown as he addressed a joint sess- ion of the United Stair.) Congress in Washington. By Gwendoline P. Clarke • . . . . house. Now we have a furnace., warm shows everywhere, electric lights ;at the house, at the barn, and to lighten our darkness from one building to the other. Also int those early (lays we had health and strength, the bony;ou'y of youth, .1 generous inheritance of ambition, faith in the future and Dur abilit} t(, rope with 11, and two small children to share the best we could give theta. Now we 11,1)e health and strength comparable to that of the "old grey nuue", experience that we have gained throughout the years; aui',itioels that have been only partly realised; and in place of our little ones we have two grown children, and in then, we stake nm' hope and faith 111 the future once ;again, praying that for then, and their kind, national and international problems will be solv- ed so that their generation may not he victims of another depres- sion nor another world war. 1 aur ,arc the comparisons I have gi\ ecu you are by no means uncommon and will apply to a good many homes other than Ginger Farm. * * * In lighter vein; Last .light 1 was wakened by chickens cack- ling. ''Now what on earth is hap- pening — surely pullets don't lay eggs in the middle of the night?" I said to thyself. 1 tried to ignore the noise but it was 110 use -1 had to get up. 1 looked outside the door. The moonlight was almost as bright as day, so bright it had wakened those crazy pullets perch- ed up high in the chestnut tree and they were cackling in surprise and protest. 1 vent hack to bed and left therm to cackle. Snnduy School Lesn December 2 The Christian and His Economic Relations Deu. 8:17, 18; Luke 12: 13-21 Golden Text For a man's life consistcth not in the abundance of the things "which is possessed', Luke 12:15. Wealth is Froni God Dcu. 8:17. — When prosperity comes, a elan is tempted to be- come proud and boastful, and to take all glory unto himself. IIe forgets Itis indebtedness to God; he attributes his success to his own wisdom, skill and energy. 18,—Israel was to remember when prosperity came that it was because God had been faithful to IIis Covenant, and not because of their own effort or ability. A Covetous Brother Luke 12:13.—'Phis elan was not a disciple of Christ but one who wished to make • use of IIis influ- ence to imlprove his worldly posi- tion. 14-15.—\\'hen a 111at1 becomes covetous, whatever form it may take, it ntcans that his heart be- comes set on that particular object rather than God and thus takes the place of God, and this amounts to idolatry. By having abundance of wealth a man cannot sustain life. When life is ebbing away all the wealth 111 the world cannot save hint from death. God Giveth Increase 16.—'Phis farmer could have Housekeeper Wanted 11111. (111 WOMAN 1011 HE - fined home. Pleasant working conditions. Good \\';aces. Fare Paid. Write staling fall parti- culars to — MRS. SAIR, 44 1t111ee 11111 1?rt''c, Toronto 10, Ontario. FINE FEATHERED FRIEND Plrjful Carmel, pals ca'; Polly and Snooks, pets of Elliot E. Simpson of N.Y,, end the tall:ative parrot's favorite perch is a rumble neat position atop her Boston Bull friend, whose only reaction seems to be a slight concern about the photographer's flash bulb. WhyIsSo Good For Relieving Miseries of Childrens Colds More than two generations ago—fn grandmot her's day—mothers first dis- covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely used home -remedy for relieving miseries of children's colds. And here is the reason , The moment you rub VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to work two ways at once— hlctsed the pus r \\ith hi, surplus wheat and brought blessing to his own soul. But he delighted to pos- scss things and to glory in 1111111. being a "fool" his prosperity would (1 cntually destroy hint. 17-18.-- This than speaks as though all were his very own, \villi no thought of his indebtedness to God. Ile is entirely unmindful of the fart that it is (;nil who giveth the increase. .. Rich Toward God 19.211.- `01111 rtes live as though they had no soul, as though there is no life beyond the present, and as thought they can count on a good old age to enjoy themselves to the full, in a moment Of time al' our bright dreams of the future play be ,lrttercd and another will possess and enjoy what \vc have prepared for our pleasure. 21. --Tints docs the Lord apply this parable to all who arc laying up treasures 011 earth and neglect- ing Heavenly treasure. The great thing is to have the heart set 011 the riche that are spiritual and eternal to be "rich toward (;od." TAM TALKSS. Desserts Dessert is something which we all anticipate at the end of a meal. Jt is the climax or special treat. .A dessert must complement the nleal.1 if the main course is sub- stantial, then choose a simple des- sert, but if the Main course is light, then round out the meal with a nice rich steamed pudding, Chocolate Pudding 1 tablespoon gelatine 2 cups milk 6 tablespoons or 1!.: squares grated unsweetened chocolate 2 egg yolk. 3 tablespoons sugar ;i teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar Few chops peppermint flavor- ing Soak gelatine for 5 Minutes in !/ cup milk. Placc remaining nlillc in top of double boiler and scald. Add soaked gelatine, grated chocolate and stir until chocolate melts, I3cat egg yolks with 3 tablespoons sugar and salt. four hot chocolate mix- ' ture gradually over egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return to double boiler and continue cooking until mixture coats a spoon. Chill until partially set, about 45 min- utes, Beat with rotary beater un- til light and fluffy. Beat egg whites until stiff and add the remaining 2 tahlcspoocts sugar and flavour- ing. Fold into chocolate mixture and pour into a moistened mould. Chill until( set and serve with cream, Six servings. Orange Bread Pudding 4 slices white bread 2 tablespoons butter 3Yt cup orange sections or slices 3 egg whites M teaspoon salt ;s cup sugar 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 3 egg yolks cup mill: For Faster Relief of CHEST COLDS Muscular Aches & Pains Tired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WITH PRICE 30c and 50c at ALL Druggists rHere's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY and keeps on working for hours—to ease coughing spasms, help clear con- gestion in cold -clogged upper breath- ing passages, relieve muscular soreness or tightness. It promotes restful sleep. Often most of the misery of the cold is gone by morning! That's why VapoRub is so good to use when colds strike. Try it I Tread bread pith hatter and cut in cubes. 1'lae c in greased halting dish and arrange orange, on top. Add ,alt to egg whites and beat until stiff. gradually beat in the sugar and add orange rind. Beat egg yolks; a(1(1 milk and fold into Le;tett egg w hitt,. four over bread mixture and oven -poach in a, moderate 01'01 at 350"F, for 40 minute, Six servings. Oat Peel Pudding 1 cup rolled oats (quick hooking) tcaspooct soda i teaspoon salt '1 teaspoon cinnamon : cup raisin; (optional) cup peel 2 eggs, \well beaten 3 cup light molasses ?s cup water 1 tablespoons lemon juice (% lemon) Mix rolled oats with soda, salt, cinnamon, raisins and peel. Com- bine the eggs, molasses, water and iemon juice, Add to the dry in- gredients and turn into top of double boiler, lightly greased. Cook over boiling water, about 1; j hours. Six servings, EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME Ladies d:sirous of earning ex- tra money chrocheting at home. Materials, patterns etc. provided. Watch classified section in fu- ture editions. WRITE BOX 513, FORT ERIE, NORTH ONTARIO. Coughs are dangerous if neglected Get Relief Usually... QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY wire COUGH SYRUP AT ALL DRUGGISTS 25c LD71 a w'°I�►���o���.'� SPIRIN EASES NEURITIC, NEURALGIC PAIN FAST! You get pain relief fast when you use Aspirin because it starts to go to work almost immediately. To seo that this is so, just drop an Aspirin tablet in water. What you'll see is what happens in your stomach—the tablet starts disintegrating within two seconds! That's why Asl.irin stops neuritic, neuralgic pain so quickly. Get Aspirin today.The"Bayer" cross on each tablet is your guarantee that it's Aspirin. FEMALE MISERY Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, high- strung feelings—when due to functional periodic disturbances. It's one of the most effective medicines for this purpose. Pinkham's Compound hrlps nature! Follow labeleldirections. Try ill oeffii40.047.44 `�. VEGETABLE COMPOUND $PIRIN NOW—New Low Prices! Pocket box of 12s .... only lee Economy bottle of 24 . . only 29e Fomlly size of 100 ... only 79e ISSUE 48-1846 PAGE 4, : Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" a 1011 ter21Di iNDINN)441,041)/XN3t)t)tlOi)al)at)iNDt MNDipiki)WI;; DIN)litatDtatnt>a SUN WORTHY Wallpapers ARE INEXPENSIVE LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL PRICES ARE RIGHT ALSO PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF QUALITY RIDSMEL to Stop Pant Sme'I SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY. • • F. C. ,PREST Phone 37.26, LOt1DESBORO _'anti London. r, Frank Stanley \ith Mr and \Irs John Houston. \Ir and \Ir., Ernest Durnin of Lon- don, with \l r 'Ind \I rs Amos Ball. \Ir and Nies 'Phomas 1lanlilton. (;ndericlt, \ ith \l r and \Irs \\"illianl \Veber. \lis, Frat,cc• Houston, Reg. N., of London, \ith \Ir anti Nies. „lidin Hous- ton. (lord n \1t Dolt ells son of \I r. and Mrs. John 1.. )lclhl\well, Edna Dave, daughter of \I r. and \Irs. John 1).1er, PHIL OSIPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS (By starry J. Royle) By the t inc this ruches print snow will probably have reached us here at Lazy NI eadow, At the moment we are \•;tiding for it, feeing a trifle smug because of the dories that keep coning in abut :.,3\' -storm, in almost all other parts of Canada. \\'e did have a flurry one day that put a thi:l fro ting of whit! over the ground but it d dn't last very 1:ng. Up until the ether day there were gill scute hardy Hewers blooming in the garden The ground is first and we haven't 1 un trou.lded• to) much by tnttd. Our wheat still lo ks pretty good but I'm rot certain h _ w this open season will affect it• ity father al- ways hoped for a blanket cf snow to protect his wheat. In .Dine respects i u•.,uld he just a< happy it the snow dial come. The anxiety of waiting for it and the open .reather ; ''i a has allowed us to get caught sp with c,ur work are two con- fl:cting fasten, i find Myself squint- ing out the \indow first thing each oucrning, half expecting to see snow on the ground This seas.. -:n has also confounded me as a weather forecaster. On at leash four occasion, row I have looked at a grey rky and felt the bite of the wind and said with what authority I could Crowborough. muster, "There'll be snow by tomorrow rhe Y. P. met on Wednesday eyes night." So fat I have had a perfect record at being wrong. ing with a good attendance. Thenteet- irg was in charge of Murray \Iclowe!l. There is something very pleasant The Scripture was read by Pearl lam ahem the first, snow. The drabness ieson, Prayer, Murray \IcUowcll. Topic t+nd ugliness of late fall can be blotted on Citizenshi,) by Mrs. Orton Grain, out at cne fell swoop with a soft white Phyllis Cook ;)resided at the piano. Lunch was s1'r rc d. and Ruth :\t,drews, daughter of \ir. an•d \Irs. \\'al'ier .\\trews, arc all re- covering at their respective homes fol- lo\ing t,vl.:lecomAcs at (;.sdcrich hospi- tal. ' \1r. an;I \Ir.. John R. \Veit. Lon- don, with I)r. 11. C. \\'sir and Miss Josephine \\•sir. s1r, Bertha \\'yatt his returned from Loudon, where she \•as Visiting with M r. and \Irs. Lloyd B. Raitliby. and will spend the \•inter with \I r. and \Irs. Jeremiah Taylor. \Irs. \\'yatt was acconlpa: i1:d by \ifss Stella Rtst- I ledge. \I r. \\'arrcn Bamford, of Preston \•;ttt \t t•. and Nits. Thomas Bamford. Pte. \\•i!lian: Raithhy. t'runllin, with \I r. and Mrs. Earl laithb•. Arthur \•out:•d)lut has returned from Detroit and \\'ic,dsor. \Ir. a •d Nies. iingh Bennett, Port Albert. and \Irs. 1lar.rll Nicholson and Daren Ni:hol.lr n, Scaforth, with John J. \\'ilson. \I r. and \Irs. Clifford Brown children, \\'a,ttln. with \l r. and George Beadle. \1 r. George Rt ick, 1 f h,tclicner. with Mr. and Nies. harry Beadle, while <lecr hunting. \I is; I:utll Arthur. Reg. with her utotlicr, \1rs. John Arthur. l h irlc E. \.quith. while in Toron- to recently called on Miss Margaret Small, formerly of :\uhfn•n, \•ho has been a patient in the 'Toronto hospital for eight year.. and Mrs WESTFIELD Mr. and \t -s. \V. A. Campbell re- ceived a Cablegram from England, statin:g that their eldest son, Signal. I'Zenneth Barkley Campbell \as united in marriage to Valerie \lary Stevens of \white (leather, Beacon Gardens, Cro\•hcrong;l, England, daughter of \Irs. Stevens, and the late \I r. Stevens, of :Australia. The wedding took place on November -1'11, at Ali Saints Church, coverlet. Usually our first 511011' re - Wats the extent of the showmanship rlf natur c. B+g, fat flakes drift dowel \I r. Gard it \1cD; well was a patient lazily from a dull sky and they give lin Alexandra hospital, Godcrich, for a a feeling of comfort almost couple of days last week from a tonsil operation. \Irs. Frank Campbell was in Godericl hospital for a few days last week for X- Rays and Ire atulent. Mrs. Jasper \IcIl-ic:l of l;orlcrich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Snell. Several from the vicinity attended the 11 1111nation 11 Ccting at 111elgrave o 1 Friday. There is to be no election in East \\'awanosh this year. Since the fall of ,-.ow several of the ,hunters have been out hunting. \I r. Elvin \`'.ghtman was :t recent l.ondo:l and 'Nor :1t ) visitor. ,\irs. F. J. Cook is visiting v:th her •ister, Mrs. Albert Nethery. and Mr. Nethery, of Hamilton. • Mrs. C. Cox was a Wingham visitor on Saturday. The Senior Quartette \1 essrs. Wm McDowell, Alza McDowell. J• L. Mc- Dowell and Albert Walsh, took part in the Anniversary Concert at Dungan- non on Monday night. \Irs. Osbal•icst,cn of Godcrich is vis- iting her daughter. Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell. The Farm Forum met on \Init'ay evening at tic home of NE r. and \irs. Mr and Mrs Alfred Nesbitt with Mfr Jack Buchanan with about 30 present. and Mrs henry flunking, Hullett town- The subject for discussion \•as "What ship. ,Steps Should be Taken to Intpr,ove the Mr and Mrs Beverley French and Nutrition Value of Food Products." It Margaret Ellen, of Detroit, with Nfr'was decided that soil analysis should be Auld Mr; George Beadle. taken and fertilizer toted according to Mr an, l• Mr; Aubrey Toll in Dungan- the king of sei1. A talk on "1lealth" non. was given by'Mrs. Albert Campbell. Elvin \Vightman has returned after Serial period was in charge of Mrs. visiting friends at 'I'Ioronto, Hamilton Earl Wightntan. The meeting next relaxation. Later on we can have nasty storms :that plug up the roads but the first SU41V seems to never come in such an ungraceful way. Patricia Ann is quite impatient this year for the snow to conte• She has her sleigh all ready and waiting and feels that haying achieved six and school-age she is perfectly prepared for riding down the big hill in the cast pasture. As a mat- ter of fact I was eyeing the old to- boggan in the driving -shed myself the other day. AUBURN Harry L. Sturdy, president of Huron County Federation of Agriculture, is attending Inc t e ;s of tic Fcl leration in Lanibton c .unty, \•here he will be guest speaker. Mr. and \[r:,. Wilfred Vesterfett, and sot, J.,ry, art moved from Mrs C \i Straughan's farm in \VeNt \\'awanosh to 1-Iarry L. tur<ly's house in East \VawanAsh, three-quarters of a utile cast of Auburn. THE STANDARD Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1915. ELECTION CARDS TO TIIE ELECTORS OF BLYTI-I:- Ladies and Gentlemen :- I ani again asking for your Vote an(l influence to insure my election as Reeve of the Village of Blyth for the year 1946. I am particularly anxious to be returned this year for the reason that I am a contestant for the \Vardenship of the County of Huron, and would feel most gran' ie(l if I am priv- ileged to bring this honour to our village. I have now served the village, as reeve, for the past five years, and have given you the hest my ability affords. This will be th(; last time I shall ask your support for Municipal Office, for It is my intention, if elected, to retire at the end of 1946. I am a returned soldier of the first war, a mem- ber of the local Rehabilitation Committee and can assure you, that, if elected reeve, t shall do all in my power to assist returned men who may decide to locate in our village. `V, I -I. 11IORRI'1'T. 1 u1 TO '1'I --IE RATEPAYERS OF 'I'HE VILLAGE OF BLY T'II:- Ladies and Gentlemen: - As a senior Councillor, I feel that it is my duty to allow lily name to stand as a candidate for the Reeveship. I believe that a Reeve should give first consid- eration to the administration of the affair's of the Village to the ratepayers advantage before seeking the personal honour of the Wardenship. in my op- inion, 119r..\Iorritt has not done this. We have been paying taxes tncl, as you see for yourself, the general upkee:) of the Village is now worse than when Mr. Morritt was first elected. With reference to his busillel::, ability, he sup- ported, this year, the sale of a desirable lot in the business section for the sum of one dollar, therefore depreciating the value of all property in the Village. This is one example of his lea.lership, \which I strongly oppose. I believe in progress. This we will have if you support me at the Polls on Monday, December 3rd. We have a new Council. Let's have a new Reeve. Yours respectfully, FRANKLIN BAINTON. II,I I II,. A I. 1 ,1 111r111, ,.I. 11111111, 111.1 ,1101 - .,.,,, 111.11 ,1, 11 11 1.1.11 II TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTII:- Ladies and Gentlemen :- I wish to take. this opportunity to thank my mover and seconder for again nominating me to the position of Councillor for 1946. As in the past I will endeavour to serve the Munici;"ality to the best of my ability. IIAROLD T. VODDEN. . 1 .111 1 I. .1111 11 I Al I.*. 111111 1..1. , hl 1 , , . 11 I 1, 1 6111..1 11,1 1..111 ►4. 1 1 . 1.1. 0 .101 'T'0 THE ELECTORS OF BLYTII:- - Ladies and Gentlemen :- I take this opportunity to express my apprecia- tion to my ]glover and seconder for nominating me to the position of Councillor for 1946. I shall en- deavour to serve the Municipality to the best of my ability. I I 11 1 1 1 1 . F. 3, HOLLYMAN. 1 . .11 L, 11 1.1 ...1. 1. 11 TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTII:- Ladies and Gentlemen: - Through the persuasion of many friend, I con- sented to again become a member of I3lyth Munici- pal Council for the year 1946. As during past many years service, I shall endeavour to give- the very best of my ability in the conduct of the af- fairs of the village. W. G. McNALL. 'I'0 THE ELECTORS OI'' BLYTH:- Ladies and Gentlemen: - Having been nominated to the position of Coun- cillor for the year 1946, aivl having accepted the honour, I wish to take this opportunity to thank my mover and seconder. I shall endeavour to serve the Municipality to the best of lily ability. LEWIS WHITFIELD. tiotiardwaNdikotabodwitabolowiftiwu \leek will be held at the house of NI r. tenures and are slaking applications to an l \Irs. Nor;nan McDowell with the lite their Re-establishment Credit to social period in charge of \Ir. and \irs. assist them in these ventures. J. Buchanan. A Re-c,tabli:•hnn•ct Credit .\dvisory 11 — Committee ha, been established oath" A Warning TO Veterans ; nth( rity of the 1)epartnc• t of V't- it has been noted that Veterans, in crs;' :\ffa"rs• to assist Veterans in incrcP sin, numbers, arc interested in ii Western Ontario with information ;led Ipurchasing small businesses of t=•riots. ;ulyice in connection with the various 444.+444++++++++.+44+++++++++44+++++0+0++++++++++++++++, ' Tlie Gift That Lasts The year 'Round • • it :• .'. ._. it it it „ 1.4 .y ;: • it :t. ._• •t' :S• •_' •: •: • PLAN N01V TO SEND "THF STANDARD" AS A CHRISTMAS GIII" I'. We are ready to send "The STANDARD" anywhere in Canada or the United States, as a lasting Christmas Gilt from you to any friend, or member of the family. In Canada the yearly subscription rate is $1.51) per year, :,c an is- sue, in the United States $2,00 per year. No other gift will bring the thoughts of those far way back to the home town so often. Subscrib- ers away from home refer to each issue of The STANDARI) as the 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, CI-IRISTNIAS ORDERS, either renewals or new ones, will be received any time now, and a suit- able card of greeting sent with the first issue at Christmas time. THIS CIIRISTMAS GIVE A SUBSCRIPTION '1'0 TIIE STANDARD -'fIIE YEAR-ROUND (li14"11 , High Class Job Printing A Specialty. •,1 •_• • ,t. •,, • • • 4;. 4.4 L4++.i••++•ti•++. N'Mr,+.,0+.•+++.+++••++.,0+++++++++++••++++++J+.,b++:t businesses which they propose to buy. 11110 are ad 1,),11 \•e1tran, a, to their L'ndortnnately, II.•uever, Veterans en- civil re-est;tltli•liment girt the nillest ter into agreements for business pur- chases and ply out. in many cases, sub- pess•b.c publfrity to the exi arse of this (', •ntiiiittce an I urge Veteran.. by st;uttial sutras of n; •racy r 11 account of alt mein, :n•ai!;Iblt• to them, -t,1 11) Con - such purchases, before ;tt plying to t'ic salt the Committee, Ihroneli iht it local Ilrepartnent of \'eterans' Affairs f.'r the I \\:elfare Officer, or the permanent use of their Cttdit and for a!vice eon-iSccrrt;try of the:r I+c;tl Rtbablit;ttion cerring the hurincsscs in question. I Committee. bciore .i;;nin.; ;tray agree - ft may turn out that. either by rca- mem, paying ' cr ;t• y Money. t r son of the Nickan's lack f cxpericnec acing thcnls:hts i s.;uty way in the pur- or by rea•..rat of the nature or condi- 'chase of a bii h ss, andt-'1 That tile) tion of the business, the vc•ture iq apply to such \Ve!farc Officer or the either definitely unprofitable from the permanent Seat lar .If ti l:• h cal I:, - t)olltt-J•f-vie%v of the Veteran, or at hal:Elation Committee t1• ;Is,i_t thrill III least of ver- gt•cstirnable value. Where making vitt their ap;llcatilnls 1 r 11-e of the Veteran has already committed their Cre lit in a business purcha, hiul.,clf and paid over nlo_cy, the Cons- I The t'. •ttun'ttec :i's, \ rt 1,1:, ;11 the lnittec can give very little assistance offices of the Department of \'r ter:+li • which they otherwise could if he had Affairs. Central Products Blildin; appf'ed to the Department before oh- 3.13 Riclnu<md Street, Lordlln, 1,1 :on - ligating himself. sidcl• appl'catil-i s as they co;nc in. The The liltICtl.'ll of the Committee is not CoiiiIntlel; Is C. iiipuserl rl pr1111Hi cltt only to corsi,te, the value of the httsi- tort are c,•ntrfbnti.'t; thea nrss in question and its suitability for time and experience, aft l they arr enl- the particular Veteran. but also to ad- powered to call upon a panel con:prised vise hint generally in every way in cul- of business and proie sion;tl amen with section with his business, venture he- long and successful experience in tin, fore lie makes any commitments or various trades, businesses and pr1-•fes- pays over :try cash, anI it is therefore sinus with which appGri'i n; nrly b: urged that all Come,ellors and others concerned. 1.111 11 .. . 111 1 ,.14 .. , II 11J,1,1114 1J. I 1.,,1.-11 PLEASE bring back those EMPTIES 1 The busy holiday season is almost here -"-- bringing with it additional demand. CARTONS and BOTTLES ARE SCARCE They' will be urgently needed to enable us to maintain a steady flow of supplies to the consumer. Please return empties now. If you can't bring thein in 'phone or write your nearest Brewers' Retail Store. THANK YOU THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario) '.VV"eci;ttescda%, Nov 28, OK 13ELCIRAVE LONDES1BOR0 \ir. and Air:. Intl \\'. 1'0,,1: ;cud \I r.:t,ul \Irs. Jack Sinclair, Ann and Edith, have mov(tl front I'.a'.t \\'aw;t- Marie, of hipnen, \Ir. and \Irs. (till nosh into their Ir uu' ;it the will,};r. I iley, I;,ulericit, lis Fern \1'atsuu, The :ctnlm•, of t',• \\, ::t n', .\ !., n I,,n, and Mrs. Charles \1'aatson t•i,- s.ciation held ,1 rrol,nl d1 party in the ;ted \\illi \Ir. and \Irs. \1'. \lanning basement of I: • t Inlell I' i i lay c\•- . u Sunday• ening wlen (heli. w,ls a t;i 1,r! ;holt- \li-s I'hylli, Vaughn ,pent the \vicek- (lallc(• prese0I. l'I'Ize•. I t' vaml!e, \cert.'end in (Nen Soitiol, \vitlt her parents, \vim by Alrs. R. 11. t ,.n!te, :In 1 I. S. \I r. and \Irs. \ aughan. Procter. Zullow i the t n l.iu, lr, a ! Mr. lack \\-ehstcr with Mr. Grant (luiz \vas c 'nt!nrtr,l by MI,. C. N. L(,;t- Stell on SuI rIay. an and "'IS Non l)y (;eor:;e Iain -t n. \VI' ;11•e glad to report that \liss I)rl- 1.tnlch \was served and a social time phone Dunking is home from the hos- enjoyed. pita! awl she i; getting along just fine. Silver Wedding Marked I,y Social Mr. L. 1:c vitr, \Irs. Ilradock and A very plc:a,eit : \tenon !, \1i' :pent un Mi., Beth (;ovicr, Goderich, visited Saturday night at the L: arc .,f \Ir•• ;1101 %%ilk \Ir. told \Irs• \\'ill (;ovicr on \Ira. J. (;..\nitcrsll 111 ' , tiny cl!trr. Sun'!ay. 1 tainc:l lucni'ttr: of their immediate, \Ir,• Lansing, Sr., and \Ir and \frs families. The ,.ret -in nnar1;e 1 the alt-; [Mel. Robertson and family of Au- niecr a•y t+1 11 t it • rave \\ e,l,lin:;. Mrs. lnrn, and \I r I:nd \frs Ed. hall of the Andcr•on wa. formerly 111,, Alyrtle j Baseline, were Sunday visitors with \\'heeler a 11 tll:y- were married is \Ir and Mrs Sidney i.ansing. \\'int halt 11\c.:.0• -f ve ye tr, at; , an I \li„ Elva t;ovicr left this week to November 2Ftli. 'Hcy lacy tw:, :on, take a position in Imndon. loss. olio k nver.,c;I., and 1.1 y 1, silo \\•e \\•clronu: Mr. and Mrs. \fill Ad- nc daughier, 1)unuI nt h, Int•. disco' to Ills'\'Illagc this eek. :\out g the gift, received N{I, a leau_I \Ir and \Irs Mervyn 1'ipc, laizabcth tiful basket ci flu\ter, collo l Irt,nl ;nil John, Brussels, loss, Best wishes of all i, (..\tended t., \It•. and \frs, Percy ]fall, Lucknow, thcml for many more year., of h:lppi- Sunday visitors with \ir and \Irs Ro- pert Fairservicc. ,lanes I.. ('unit, s \vas -ncee„fol in Presentation +.ecurinq lir,l prize f1 r a or -up of Friends and neighbors of the tenth three I lerrfr rt1 steer, ;It the \\•;rlhi.'t:,n conlr•r•„ion of IIillicit, gathered recently Christmas Fir on \\•ednc,,:ay, at the hone r'.f \Ir. ami \Irs. Joe iss L,.is Kelly of L„ndo: :Tent the \'omtgllntt, te. honour Mr. and Mrs. \seek -end ;it her hunts lure. hit -,c1 (;pad, and to congratulate them Belgrave Red Cross nelgrave RI,I Cross shipment, for November to I:cd Cross \\ arehun,1• I11 for the Government grant which is us - Toronto consisted , t the 11,IIrt1\tieg: ed 1(. I• Cdlicati_ual purposes, It vas (le - 15 pair gird; bloomers; 50 .girl; under- ci led to send Christmas cards to the vests; ,iO pair Toys undcr;,a:is; '5 shut-ins. \Irs. )I. Procter conducted a itgowns, size 18; 15 girl; c tits size review of the chapter on health. Cont- .?: 30 infants sleeping Ian;,; 25 girls munity singing was also enjoyed. Mrs. dresses s:'e 4; 111 girl ui;;litg!:wrts size L. leers, of 1)tutgannon, the District 4; 5 large quilts ('resident, was present and gave an ad - The knit ariodes i'chided: !drt,: which was much enjoyed. \Irs, 35 pair army sox; 7 pair airf ircc ,os : 1 Jack \\'ickstca•t favoured with a vocal $180.(X) each. They will add greatly to n navy st arve-; 1 pair men's navy lo. 'I•hc tear w•orlc was reported and ; the \•aIle of Mr. Johnston's herd. both „11 their recent marriage. \Irs. (lend THE STANDARD -1 GROCERIES i Kraft Dinner . Per Pkg. 18c Kraft Mayonnaise . 8 Ors. 20c Clark's Tomato Soup 3 tins for 25c Clark's Ch li Sauce . 18c Habitant NM Soup (large tin) lac BAKING SUPPLIES SOAPS Bulk Baking Molasses, Oxydol Raisins and Almonds. Rinso Tea Bisk. Lux Flakes Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Chipsa Swansdown Cake Flour. Ivory Snow. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Frozen Salmon. Fresh & Smoked Fillets Pioneer Feeds Shur -Gain Feeds In the Past Few Weeks We Have Com. pletely Remodelled Our Store. SO SHOP SELF•SERVICE SEE WHAT YOU BUY. A. L. KERNICK Groceries . Eggs - Locker Storage PHONE 39. WE DELIVER LIONS' CLUB DANCE The Myth (.ions klub \will hold their next dance 011 the might ..t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7TH IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH. This (lance is especially for the Young People, with Ken. \\'ilbcc's Or- 'cliestra supplying the music. Keep the (late open, and plan to attend. There will be a lunch counter. 14-2 RUG LOST A car rug, lost somewhere between the Blyth Cheese Factory and the Vil- lage of Londeshoru. Finder please com- municate with James McCool, Londcs- boro. 14-1 SOLD FINE COWS ;Mr. Lewis \\'hitfield very recently sold two fine Holstein cows from his herd to \Ir. Stewart Johnston, of lllytlt. The purchase price for these cows was gloves; 9turtle-neck sweater, ; III \'- more \\ol k distributed. '.\irs. J. C. ! from a production aitd neck slc:\rdts- sweaters; r, Ili:ll-Wert: Procter conducted) it going on civics. point. lung sleeved sweater,: ter,: .\lto, 5 buys Poll,wbig the close of the meeting sweaters size f' yeas; 21 p,lir b,,y, sus, lurch \was scrvcrl by the hostess, assi5t- aizc 5-10 yc,o,. led by \Irs. J. \\'heeler. Mrs. \\'illiani This 11;H the ' rk olid was cull- , Atemtirray aud \It's. W. Kelly. feted since, Ju:.e. The Itobnlin Farm Forum met at the "('here is more work , n Ilan 1 at the I1 ane of AI r. at d \Irs. J. R. Coulees last roosts ready to ht. taken 011) 1' sew..\ (night \with an ;.ttendauce of 33. Fol- licle Quota of work consisting of in- 1,1 `wine, the J1rtl;,deast a (iiscussioll which breeding stand - being the former Hiss \largarct Youngbhtl. The "vetting was spent in progressive cticllre and a social chat. Following a tasty lunch an address vas read by Mrs. Elgin Josling, and Mr. Donald Sprung, and \lr. Leonard \'r ungblutt presented the newly weds (:tints layc:tes Iias arrived a id it is I ei-'showed that we need to study our soils\t•ith a walnut living room table and c(1 that after t!re New Year many will 1 and varieties of grain and. feeds to a wooden sandwich tray and relish dish. talc a hand aur; .help with this needy make the best of our farms and pro- In a feta well chosen words. Russel and work as the completed wi;rh is rtrluired duras. 1?nchrc vas enjoyed following Margaret expressed their appreciation as soon a; pnssadc• the discussion and then lunch was sere- for the gifts. All joined in singing "For The llclgravc Branch of the \\'omen',:el 1 the tad;es• \\'inners for most, they are jolly geoid, fellows.” ln•aitutc met at the 11110 of \frs. J. S.'gauncs were. '1arlin Grasby and Ill's. 'There \will be a service in the United Procter en 'Tuesday \will the I'resi_;I :IC Crawford, while the cotsol;taon Church Sunday evening at 18.15 o'clock. dent, Nit's. E. •\mtersoo. presiding, The , prizes west to Mrs. R. J. McKenzie and Come, and enjiy singing the good old meeting was +:pencil in the usual 111,111- ; (Tiff' rd Kelly. The meeting appointed hymns and Rev. Penman will have a mer, and the 1011 call was responded to i Carl ('teeter as Chairman for month message for us all. - • f 1)ccenther• The next meeting\vi11 be at the hunk of \l r. and ;\Irs. J. C. Procter. \vitt the name of an effici.11 ;mrd Itis office in Moron County, and was 1ve11 responded to. It \vas decided to ask 40:•': ':,:..: A••.0. ♦•1:. •0:' :•...: d. 1•, 1•. •••,: D.1•• d.0• .: o..;... D. h •o •:0..•..Od. J.P.,O.• ♦0.0.0.•H4.•..•i.000 4+4 1:, +_, .=1 •2• :_. •21 •_' ♦t1 o• • •_♦ +t• +, 14. ::1. . + • ++ '4_• 4+ 1,, 3• +=1 ;1. ♦♦ +: :=/ =1 +=1 :=/ ♦_. 41+ +. ,t, :_• ♦2• 1 / ♦♦ ♦S, '4_. ._, , ;_. =/ 2 •_♦ ♦, 1_• 2 .,' Over 5125,000 Savings For Farmer Patrons This Year ! Ontario's Central Cow _,-, ►k erative Strengthens it9s Position _ 1945 ACHIEVEMENTS: 1. Strengthened the financial p('si'I,n through soh,tantially inrlcaO,nt; 4.11c paid-up capital and snrpins. 2. l':t,tcred the canning of twill - try meat. (;aided local co-op- eratives. in establishing mod- ern i•vu'try procc.sil:;, p;al(5 with ne\v fast freezing ao'l cold storage facilities. 3. F.xttndel the .premix fecal (livisa,a at Guelph. ad guided affiliated co-c;tcratices in eructing new• 1 -cal feed plants. ini:p:oved the fertilizer plant at \\'est 'Toronto and advised ,tffilt.ted ntis:iu(; stations 11 utoJtrili•z.ing their facilities. 5. 1.xtendt•i1 the chemical tliwi- sire in respect to ftlm;;c;des, insecticides, insect control and spray materials through new resc•I,ch 11ih •ra',•ry at (;uelpll' (i. Installed modern \chide mill: processing plant at Guelph for d. the manufacture of edible milk products. 7. Open( d new division for the extension cf domestic sales of Iuttei. eggs, poultry, cheese and ctJ•er farm products. 8• Completed contracts on a tlis- triliutivc basis to facilitate supplyil,g our affiliates with: Commercial and domestic re- frigeration; \\'asking Alach- hies, Vacuum Cleaners, and whet cls, trical appliances: Tires and ')tithes; Asphalt Shingles and Roofers' Supplies 9. Cro:lrticttr1 one of Canada's mist modern seed plants en- abling the cleaning and hattrh ling of a carload of clover and grass seeds daily. 10. 1'rov;dt d extensive assistance to ; 1fdialed co-operatives through auditing, bookkeeping orgar•izatiol and programs on t0em; ershilp and finances. The United Farmers Co -Operative Co. Ltd. \with which is affiliated Your Local Co -Operative. :z • • 4 :'4 ♦ 4 A .t1 .=1 • • 4 :A • • 4 4 4 •A > • • • • • • ..: • • • • • • • • • • 4. + s . • . . 1 M • Y+ • rt +I • Miss ..Marion Stewart and her frim((, \lr. J. —minim, of London, with the former's parent;, Mr and Alts C Stew- art EAST WAWANOSH NOMINATIONS (Continue(( from page 1) redress. Mr Harvey Black Councillor ltlack said he would again qualify and jokingly remarked that he was reasonably sure that his services to the total;,ship were indispensable \\Tinter roads, snowplowing, the brush and weed nuisance were the greatest problems facing the Council at present Mr Alexander Robertson In thanking his mover and seconder Councillor Robertson referred to him- self as the junior• member of the hoard lie pointed out what could be done by farmers in the way of levelling of roadsides Ile felt that it votll(1 in all cases help the situation by making it possible to plow the roadsides with an ordinary farm mower. C,.u,iderablc resurfacing had been dont in this area Mr Stuart McBurney 4.4 PAGE 5 ROXY THEATRE, ( CAPITAL 'THEATRE l REGENT” I'IIEATII t' CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORT•rt. NOW PLAYING; Gail Russell and NOW PLAYING: Ida Lupine iii: Dana Lynn in: "OUR HEARTS I "PILLOW TO POST'' NOW PLAYING: Maria Monter. in: WERE YOUNG AND GAY.” Monday 'Tuesday, Wednesday "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" One showing each evening at 8 P.M. .\ Imolai' ;,ortratal rf life on the biotic (tont fry tit e wlo N'ai:e11 :Inao,ot,ly for war to end. Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cotten and Jennifer Jones. Thutsday. Friday, Saturday Deanna Durbin, Ralph Bellamy and Edwaru Everett Horton. .\ I wcly lady with a mystery 111..1 a tram trip that en 1, nuucler chase. "LADY ON A TRAIN" Mod Id Wd d One showing each night at 8 P.M• "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" \ Ieart-\wrrn,ing ,t, rt i the h„111,, front and It \who al o ;rrlctl "Sudan" A 'I' tI kolur Production. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Gcergc haft, Jr.an Bennett and Vivian 13Iainc• 11 r 1.r!, ..f 1L,r!,,o+ t ,+I'1 eat, r- t.\ waling. t,to!t r ell„ I .01 r Iwo 11,!\\t r :t Claudette Colbert. Jennifer Jones, ,1,! 1;1 • :,;; 1 :• i 111, Jereph Cotten, Shirley Temple, "NOB BILL” Monty \Voc'ley, Lionel Barryutore. Titutsd.r•, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday. Satur•d\y "OUR 11IAR'1•S WERE YOUNG "DUFFY'S TAVERN" AND GAY" planta Featuring Ed. Gardner in his ori - in a I tsina'. role as "Archie", i tore, ,,Ite (,i the I,c.t sh ',1, itt 0 ) Marjorie fRcyn:.Ids, Barry Sullivan i and Victor Moore. ' COMING: Bring On The Gir's" COMING: Evelyn Keyes in: I+1 •I•celtrrolor I 'STRANGE AFFAIR" Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 1.fN4Nt u ,: : ir:• w,!,-, 1„110,1 !: n 1%I i'' ,•.,III !\\t'I;'!, Gill Rus 'tl. (liana Lynn and Charles Ruggles COMING: "A ROYAI. SCANDAL” pm 1— With 1allulah Bankhead. Matinees Sat. & Holi',!.:; ; it p.m, I111"et* **t*IIII**1II1t*II*I1♦*,• Commencement BLYTH CONTINUATION SCHOOL iN THE BLYTFI MEMORIAL HALL Friday, Nov. 30th at 8 o'clock sharp. PROGRAMME: SONGS, PLAYS, PYRAMIDS, AND DANCES Admission, Adults 35c ; Children 20c For Sale One set •t LYCEUM THEATRE?::. D '' _. ATI( N iIN WINGHAM—ONTARIO. ;t,f. Two Shows Sat: Night ?' .i• :Thurs.. Fri., Sat., Nov. 29 -30 -Dec. 1, `•• POOL Itc)O11. •1. Roy Rogers, Trigger, Dae Evans. ti'; ._. S\1(U1IiIt' i SITN URII.S •:. "SAN FERNANDO VALLEY" •:• x. A western ',kiln. with the king of,.• the \•esteem star, Roy I:,,;:er,, and• •t' illi(( other t t 1 the \01,!.1'141' 11 r'l. Irigtrt r. ;•;(-)1)(+11 all (to., and ev„nin.t' •+• N ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS"' I:llleull Street. • :VI'OI)i:1CCUs, Cigarettes, Pop,::: 1:1 "Matlrce, Saturday afternoon, at 2.3'1.•- :*.; Mon Tue sWed , Dcc. 3 4 v . 5 1 D,OUBLE BiLL William Bendix, Jean Bicndcll, in ; i "DON JUAN QUILI,IGAN" + of knee sleighs, rebuilt, Ile\\' runners and shooing, Can build, if or- dered, 1 more set of ottr famous sloop sleighs, 20'' Lend -bearing; whcclbar- 1.• rows, and other wood supplies on !NMI," J. H PHILLIPS, BLYTH, ONTARIO. Card Of Thanks The family of late Mrs. S. \'ittic wish to express sincere apprecia- tion to neighbours and friends for their MUSIC BY W iLBEE'S ORCHESTRA kindness during their sad bereavement; PROCEEDS IN AID OF GIFTS FOR also for the lovely floral tributes, and RETURNER SERVICEMEN. ether eXpressic•us of sympathy. Dancing, 9 until 2. I.nl;clt (' water Admission •lune• the Mc- and The Wilde Twins and Jaynes Craig Tai "TWICE BLESSED" S .••11•I:N•1 ♦•• 1::♦ ♦•• ♦•. ♦•♦:. ♦•11.1 ♦:1;1:1 • . ♦ 1 • .1•11 1:. 1 1 X1:1 . tipu11 11 d DANCE by the Illy tit 'Turnip N THE BLYTH MEMORIAL If you a•,• Ludy, write Box .32. l:larl,,t•ul, \\'.,s!I Send stamp EI)WARI) W. ELI.Iori' \t11 \nctiocccr For 1luion las ;ctur!It,; Loin sr•rvire with the h„yal ('ante i.rl air Force, and \v,11 Ie r •I!!itnii!,t; !ti, trouper occup;ti,m. ('1'!'t•,p„il !r!;r'r prolllplly :111-\vere,l lu:uu !late ;u :;t, ., nlcnts can 114' nlalle f"r Salt: 1late at '1•!,e Standard Office, or h1' salting i'i!"nc 203, Clinton. (•1! tr_.0 n;oli,•1,I1( and satisfacti, 11 1'1:411 t;u;u,ultrell. HALL TUESDAY, DEC. 11TI I Card Of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to all those who sc kindly remembered ole with (loners, cards, and letters while I was in the Clinton hospital. Also my thanks to Dr. timid, and the nurses of the Clinton h.•spital for their kindly servic+!s. —\Irs. It. Taylor. IN MEMORIAM JOHNSTON-1n lotting memory of our dear brother. \\'illiant Eldridge John- ston, who passed away 2 years ago to -day (November 30th). :\ beautiful memory, dearer than gol.1, Of a brother whose worth can ne'er be told, Nappy anl(i smiling, always content, Loved and respected \wherever he went. 'Ito a beautiful life, carne a sudden end, )le died as he lived, everyone's friend. —Lovingly remembered by Sisters an.l Brothers. available previ311sly. Mr Walter Scott ,lir. Scott said the Board vas making 1only the most rcccssary repairs. Ile hoped that all schools would be hydro equipped. A great improvement in any cast. Ile also added tributes to Inspec- tor Kinkead for his valuable assistance. Mr Mason Robinson \ir. Rollinson in charge of 1'SS. No 16 ae,d USS Nc 7, pointed out the int- !provenlcnts in each case. In USS. No 116 the building was painted, as in most cases had insulated as well and a re - !arrangement of scats was made. Mr. Albert Nethery Mr. Nethery gave a comparison of As Road Superintenderd, he review- taxes over a period of years. Ile prov- ed the work of the past season, with icd that the school tax for current year accompanyingexpenditure. Resurfac-1is below the average, despite the much ing with 6099 yards of gravel was car- needed improvements carried out. l lc tied out 00 Concession 10 and Cunces-1 believed that painting Of the interior sion 2. One new culvert was put m ;std the installation of electric lighting place Ile asked the co-operation of (would be of great benefit to the sight farmers and stated that if they would ,:f the pupils, plow the roadsides after removing any obstructions he \coul,d level the arca Be Sure To Secure A Ticket on the Draw to be made the Night of Dance. PROGRESSIVE Euchre 4 Dance In the Orange Hall, Blyth, FRII)A`i, NOV. 30TH commencing at 8 P.M. .\,Innission 25c LADIES WITH LUNCH FREE. EVERYONE WELCOME. MERCHANDISE Winter \\'indow• Screens 1.00' able, at 1),+iuyt:'s 1la•dwarc, 24, 111) th. G. R. A1JGUSTINE RI:I'RLSI?N'I•IN( '1'11E 11ION'1'REAL LIFE "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" t\ssociated with The Atlas Insurance Company, London, England. LiFE - PENSIONS - ANNUITIES VII.LIAM II. MOIt1111"r LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and Household Sales, Licensed for the County of 1Itu•on, Rea:onal!e Prices, and Satisfaction (311111111! P011. Por information, etc., write or piton° \Gilliam 11, \lorritt, phone, Itoslticnco 93; Salop 4, Myth. 4-4-tf. Frank's fakery PHONE 38. BLYTH, ON'i'. TEACHER WANTED :\t U.S.S. No. I1, lust \\'a\watI + 11 and Milieu, l)e.ginitiug January 2nd. situated on 1l4tlnvay, 1 mile west of Myth; about _'S pupils. Good salary for experienced teacher. Applications to Frank Th inlpsOn, Chairman. East \\'aw'anosli School Area, RR. No. 5, \\Ingham. or C. 11. \Vatic, Secretary, Ilclgravc, Ontario. 14-2 HULLETT NOMINATIONS ' (Continued from page 1) PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. FRESII EVERY DAY Everything Homemade NOTICE Voters' List, 1945, Municipality of the Township of 1Iullelt, County of Huron, Nfl'I'ICE is hereby given that 1 have complied with Soule n 8 of the \',,tees' inatiitls for the cotnints, year, they 1,i,1, .\cls anti 11-x:1 1 have 110,1 4.t1 tip at thanked their movers and seconders lily offie,l in 111e Village r,1 1,011,14:Iwo), and \visited all the contpl'nunus of the •,n the -'11,1 ,la:: of N„v,1111cr, 10-15, Inn season. All By Acclamation :\s there \V:l'e more tha!! of ail per'on, cntitic,l to v„le in lithe ,;ni,l \IOni•:iplity at the .N1 11114'1p:11 the re- clecti )': and that such list remain., (mired nttulhcr of Cruncillurs nominal- there for in,; r; tion. Their names all 'appcarint, on the Nem -1 And 1 hcrchv ca11 upon all v 'tcr< to ed. Mr. (use, 11 (.yon did not duality, I;11.1' inane loan : poiceeiliii,g, to h:t\e :111(1 the feat\'. Ing 'lrr\1'nsltip Official, (tie err„r, or omissions corrected ac - were declared elected by acclamation: 'coding to la\t•, l:ect•c—John .\rntsu•clg. Dated al no. office this ;lint ,lay of Councillors—George C. BI•r,',vii, \\til- November, 1'115. liana R. Jewi!t \Villiant J. Dale. J. Ira GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk. 1Ltpse11. 12-3 Mr Clarence Wade \s this w'a, the correct number qualifications for the various Office,: with the grader \ir. \\'ade thaal:c 1 tit members of for 194(, 1 do hereby declare that the the Board for their ready resp..0:e t' above .\luucipal Officers are elected by acclamation to serve as Reeve and fact that their own work alight be neg- Mr Frank Thompson lected. It hadn't been :In easy year. As chairman, he explained the report (Ile knew that prospects were brighter in hands of the ratepayers, pointing out for the [inure. difficulties ettac.unteretl and yropose(1 \ 0f SCHOOL BOARD take etre of scuool matters, despite the changes. The full co-operatiklti of the teachers was malt appreciated. Ile paid •s, I tribute to Mr. Wade, the secretary fel au . his untiring efforts. Mr A Douglas Campbell 44 Mr. Canipber had charge of USS. No. 6 and USS No 11. A new fence was placc,d around yard of school in • USS. No 6. A new well was being dril- funeral of Mrs. \lorris' iu.tlicr in • - AN OMISSION Mrs. William Morris regrets that she neglected to thank Nit.. Frank Dolly - man for the use of his car 11t which he in company with Alis, Veronica \lor- ris, and :\Ir. 111d \frs. Clarence Kelly and little son. Michael, attended the - - a •.• e••44,41.44,44.44.44.44_44.1+:442:434 H♦{ ♦• ♦ ♦♦1 11♦v♦♦.+ •4+4•414444+/+44444•+4• ♦+4+44441+♦ ♦♦ ♦{ 44•♦a• •♦ : led at USS. No 11, \•here 110 water \as Teem\aler. Councillors fcr the year 1046. —George \\'. Cotwalt, Clerk. RADIO SERVICE Expert repair work. Gond stock of parts and lulic on hand. Satisfaction cnarantecd. (ilt 1111 hcchn;c, ('hone 1115, lllytll. 1.1-11,. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 25 CENTS Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVE() PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50131; Seaf orth, 15, 41ollect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. AMERICAN RED CROSS FOUNDER HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured founder of American National Red Cross. 12 Depart. 14 Horseman. 15 Crystal -like plastic. 16 Ruthenium (symbol). 17 Half an em, 18 Entrance into society. 20 One who etches. 22 Marry. 24 Pointed weapon. 25 Approves (cant). 26 And (Latin). 28 Senior (abbr.) 29 Diminishes. 33 Finish. 36 Area measure, 37 Put on. 39 Iron (symbol). 41 Chaldean city. 42 Relative (abbr.). 44 Negative. 45 Number. 47 Bone, 49 Symbol for nickel, Answer to 1 revious Puzzle Nf W H AIM;PiSiH -I pR.E ERE DIV A.LpR Op IT I INrS ,A N'OINI NIT C oi4 SiTIS E D1AIM O D iQia 1< ' j$FtE NEW N,A,RRWT E,DL_.:T T Cl ,ELLI I N A;N,E' ,I�MP5 RE R0 GIT!A. I IN. NOP M_ AI [L�MJEIN� TrE E y,:'R 0 DiSiOL• PI A H{D R E N C H N0 SQOV ESA 0A'RIS • ANOA EP FiLTA'TIU LENT RE 50 Figure of VERTICAL speech, 1 Sh p's 53 Evil jinni company. (var.). 2 Row. 58 Likely, 3 Paid notice. 61 Take away. 4 Crimson. 63 Weird, 5 Extent. 65 Dawn (comb. 6 Smear. form). 7 Vehicle 66 Within. (colloq.). 67 Depended 8 Red Cross upon. (abbr.). 69 She founded 9 Bind. the American 10 Man's name. National Red 11 Body parts connecting 71 Old Testa- trunk and ment (abbr.). head. 72 Unimportant 12 Color. thing. 13 Belonging 73 English poet. to us. I z 3 4 5 6 .7 h► 15 17 ',S x,11 18 19 22 23 ,y,'� 24 i4• s t 8 19 to 4. j`zo l�1 29 30 36 42 { 32 , l33 34 3S 40 i14,,44 41 46 10 Brother (abbr.), 21 Swift rodent. 23 Lair, 27 Spread for drying. 20 Conflict, 30 Exist. 31 Male offspring 32 Removed, 34 Egyptian goddess. 35 Arid. 38 Slight bow, 10 Eternity, 43 Weaving device. 46 Narrow inlet. 48 Amusement, 50 Group of three. 51 Lease. 52 Always, 54 Touch. 55 Interpret. 56 Symbol for iridium, 57 Parasitic insect. 59 Nuisance, 60 Throw. 62 Biblical high priest. 64 Before. 68 Whether, 70 On account (abbr.). I2 ,j3 2,1 16 -33 45 1 g'//%4 49 741-1-4-61�'�!'' 50 51 52 60 66 67 68 71 72 LIFE'S LIKE THAT 69 73 21. By Fred Neher Simplified Spelling Too many tv'urds in the Inglish langwige are spelled diffruntly from the n'ay they arc pronowns" ed. There hav bin sum faint- harted attclllps to improov the rituayshun but thay don't get very far. It isn't only the spelling, it's also the nay wurds are uzed. If you say freez and froz, why ahulcln't you say s1< veez and sktvoz? And ,1 It s mowsc and mise vhy not say hows and hise? A wurd such as "cough" recly ort to be slither] koff, and if ther's enything to the idcer that usage gives athoraty. then "government" should long have bccum guvver nlunt. Specking in gcnral terms, we ar in fayvor of a sioliing sis- tent that luac!te, the uionti;tic el- ements o: our muthcr tmlg,—Wall Street lourna:. THE SPORTING THING BY LANG ARMSTRONG .1i!'!,-, VAM rsnyk fl IP' frili)V 'ffit • ti., a '' • l• % ', • .e:tVll` v VW r1'\11 li° Stop scratching! — you'll just have to get used to kl" SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith cos. 1014 BY NEA SEAVICL INC. Y. M. REO. Y. B. PAT. OP/. "Something's About to happen, I'm sure—that last maid 1 had has phoned from her war plant job twice recently just to inquire about my henithl" CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe 64! "He's only a pup, but he sure MUTT AND JEFF -- **t a4c, ? •r ZIA49 hates baby talk!" Seems Like Yesterday By C. Kessler ANVRACI'fl: IS MIG!41Y RIGH NOV, GONE UP To 4 y.,50 ATO)J / 4 OAI & WcNMI This Curious World By William Ferguson ,I J 7k GrANT' pQaaS QUM ;USED BY THE GERMANS IN WORLD WAR ONE FIRED SHELLS WEIGHING 228 POUNDS .—BUT OF THIS WEIGHT ; ONLY,22 POUNDS WERE'EXPLcuzveJ7 COPP. 1944 BY NCA SERVICE, INC. T. M. RCC. U. S. PAT. OFF. ,A444 "daraw Att-al lipeAA:440 Ag-ii"PlreiO4. 4446 h 2416 WHERE'S 'ELMER ? If Not, Why Put Ashes on Slippery Sidewalks, I Ask You? t SLIPPED! Tilts 15 THE THIRD TIME! I WISH SOMEBODY WOULD DO SOMETHING ABOUT 6LIPPERY BATHTUBS! LA RUSSIAN SCIENTIST NOW BACKS UP THE OLD BELIEF THAT ON/ON. %4NO GARL/G ARE "GOOD FOR WHATAILS YOUr BECAUSE OF THE BACTERIA -KILLING OILS CONTAINED IN THEM. By BUD FISHER THIS IS THE BEST I CAN DO, MUTT! REG'LAR FELLERS—Taking Cover I'VR KNITTED YOU A SWEATER AND I WANT YOU TO PROMISE i0 W5A1Z IT AT TNIs AFTERNOON'S REVIEW/ BMOLEY WOKE,/ I'M SURROUNDED/ I !� 7 SURE, I BENT FOR YOU/ 1 WANTCI4A TA DO TN' BAST JOB OF CAMOUFLAGE YOU 1CNOW 140W! POP—Over the Fence Is Out! HEY ! YOU MUST GO OUT THE WAY YOU GAME IN ! CAM() FLnGE •'—' CORnZ tl.• I'� . y�i. , r l,.a.N,y .11;u1_-. • By GENE BYRNES THAT WILL DO! CONFINE YOUR EXCUSES TO YOUR MEN, GEN/'RUL DUGAN/ NOW LISTEN, AGGIE, I AM WEARIN' YOUR. SWEATER -- LISTEN T'REASON. ' Ey J. MI(LLAR WATT MAT'S WHAT I AM DOM! (Itelraicd by The Prll Byndleei . in TINY VICTIM TELLS OF JAP BRUTES A Jap bayonet made that ugly scar 11•year-old Rosalinda Andoy displays while testifying in the war crime trial of Gen, Tomoyuki Yamashita in Manila. And the wound was only one of the 38 found upon her tiny body. She also told of witnessing the bayoneting to death of her father and mother. The prosecutor standing at her side is Maj, Glicerio Opinion. HAVE YOU HEARD? "Bill's going to sue the company for damages." " \Vhy, what did they do to hi1111" "They blew the dinner \wlllstic when 'c was carrying a 'cavy piece of iron, and 'e dropped it on 'is foot." "Bill, what's reconversion, anyhow?" asked Elsie. Well,„ replied the wise little sixth grader, "it's making Ar- thur's pants fit me.” Automobile Dealer: "is the new man a good salesman?" "Asistant: "lie must be right on the heanl—he says he once sold a trouser press to a kilted Scots- man," Jack: "Let's give the bride a shower." John:„ Count me in—I'll bring the soap'” Husband: "That racket' 011, that's the coal than dumping the coal in the basement." Wife: "But I thought you or- dered soft coal this vearl" HOTEL METROPOLE All Beautifully Furnished With Running Water. Rates: $1.50 up NIAGARA FALLS OPPOSITE C.N.R. STATION ITC NI CHECKED !II ,2diffva e Bac rM on k o Y For quick reliel from Itching caused by eczema. athlete's fool, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, Nutt;D. D. D PRESCRIPTION, Greaseless and stainiess. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms Intense Itching. Don't stiffer. Ask your (It ug5ist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Suffer.— DON' WAIT FOR RELIEF FROM—: HEAD=�o�o5 GRIPPE PERIODIC PAINS YOU CAN HAVE IT 11N 7 MINUTES with this Grand Prescription Remedy or Money Back China Buying Ships Coinmunicatiuns Minister Yu Fcing ['eng said T. V. Soong had ordered 30 Liberty ships front the United States and Canada, 15 front each country. He said Soong also was planning to order 500,000 crossties from Canada for railway repair. 11,1111' CHICKS WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Arms Into Fingers \ rare surgical operation which converts the slump of a forearm into two Large lingers is being used at \fare Island Naval Hospi- tal, Cal., to rehabilitate men who lost their hands in combat. The surgeon splits the arta lengthwise nearly to the elbow by severing the fresh between the two lung hones, Sonne of the long n'ti ole tissue is removed and the Icsser muscles are rearranged, to give space between the separated members and to permit the skin to cover the surgical wounds. The patient then has two out- sipe lingers which, unlike those of an artificial hand, retain the sense of touch and move under the stim- uli; of nerve impulses, In artifi- cial hands the lingers are moved by mechanical devices, ('apt. Henry 11. Kessler, Navy sturgeon, of Newark, N.J., who has performed three such opera- tions in the Pacific area, permitted reporters to see his newest patient, Marine Sgt. Robert Moore, 28, of Richmond, Calif., wino underwent the operation a month ago. Sergeant Moore demonstrated that he could use the lingers like forceps, grasping and releasing hits of cloth, and that he could feel with thein. The rearrange- ment of the muscles plus the nat- ural twisting power of the fore- arm causes the opening and dos- ing motion. 56th Atlantic Crossing \\'hen the hospital ship Lady Nelson docked in I-Ialifax last week, the former flagship of the Canadian National Steamships West Indies fleet completed her 56t1t Atlantic crossing, She Iia made 28 voyages as a mercy ship. Goes From Cottage To Indian Palace Britain's nen' Governor of Ben- gal will move straight front a small worker's collage to one of the most Magnificent palaces in the British Empire. Frederick John Burrows, former raih•ua 1 porter and sergeant -major in the Great \1'ar, will succeed :\u• stralian Richard Casey in February as governor of the Indian province \vil) a population of 60,000,000, Destora BOUGHT �C 1 Mfrs. Burrows will leave the cot- tage at Rocs -on -Wye, Hereford- shire, %bole she does her own housework, to heroine first lady of the tvealllly Indian province. She has ii \cr liven nut.idc ilritain, "11'e sh:ul't be any different, though," she told Iwo :Alien. "11'e are working; people and always will hc. 111 try to du everything l'm expecte,' to dn." She revealed that one of her chief concerns was geting sufficient and appropriate clothe;. "1 need more coupons for dres- �a Mines - SOLD A 1Vt�\{,/ATTE125 OUcIUESTO 47p \ BOY LEhI a PITT ses," she said. Burrows, 56, heavily built six - looter, is known simply as "Fred" to railwaymen. 11is salary as Governor ut Ben- gal will be 1:9,000 a year. The most be ever made a; it railway• tuan was S:_'+`,I) auultally. Just One Coupon ( )ut rn I'airaiu in said site could spare "just one clothing aoupon" when : he visited a disabled nu'n's exhibition of crafts nut long ago in 1.on,lon, She boubbt a scarf. • 1111te QUOTED NOV Is' -4 :: Y.M. , •.., i t.,.WM b .1.1. ,i,W h1.041w .-....k,/ 61.1 w• Y.Nr OD ,M .rs'.1—M. WOOL 1, aS7OR VALLEY G.M. MAP /SNOWING STRATEGIC LOCATION OF DESTOf2ADA MINES LT ©-,..., AND ITS REL,AITION TO OTI461Z. D6VELOPMliNTS IN THF 1:56ATTIE- DUOUESNE GOLD MINING AREA BAIN, NEWL1) G & CO. Members The "Toronto Stock Exchange 80 Richmond St. W. CHICKS, DAY0f.DS, FOR 11151:. dial, shipment and we've a few 2-3 week old. 11'rilo for list. And order rhleks for December-Janu- tiry delivery. Such breeds as light Sussex, New ilantpshire, Marred Runts, \Vy+andottes, Aitslralop9, etc, and crosses. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N. Hamilton Ont. 1101\' TO )1.AIC11 lmIGi1lat I'OUL- try profits the Tweddle way! A good start IS vitally Important In any business but particularly In poultry raising, 't'tvnddle Govern- ment Approved chicks are real starters. The blond -tested highly productive '1'weddle breeding sto- ck produces the finest clllcics whe- ther they aro pure ,breeds, hy- brids, aged nr s(ratght run. And the Tweddle system of preshlp- nlent Inspection assures you of a 1005', live delivery. Remember a large European omelet nwnit9 your produce. Cash In the. 'I'wed- dle tray, Send immediately for our 1916 pricelist and order your ehleirs now to be sure of the breed you want and the date you desire Nem on, Aslt for our In- teresting vetoing -lie — it costs you nothing and (ells you n lot, Also free range pullets for inn- medtale delivery. 'rweddle Chick hatcheries 1.lnlled, Fergus, (int. BABY CHICK BUYERS 011i)ER 1'OUIt UO\'EIIN)iEN'I' AP - proved chleks now and obtain nn early order discount. l'nrh breed- er Is Government handed and blood -tested. Write for our 1946 Price list find catalogue, Motikloa Poultry Farms, )1onlcton, Ontario 'I'Ii1S Fit111: TOL' NO'CCII POU1:t'111' catalogue can make you money. Write for 'Cop Notch Poultry cat- alogue to -day. 1l will toll you all about the popular breeds and cross breeds, developed from Top Notch blood -tested highly pro- ductive breeding; flocks. Top Not- chrased vi el .. you I f 111 r ',hicks assure .h 11 prAflts because they sire healthw , husky, safe guarded by science from a high mortality rate, 1)om- cstie rind foreign egg and poultry meat markets are large and high quality produce. Is bringing In high prlccs, ('ash in with Top Notch rhlcics — quality bred and prepared for quality growth. Send In your order now end be sunk of the chlrks tvhen you went them. 51s, fere moire pullets for immediate delivery. Too Notch ('hlekeries, fluelph, Ontario, 25 FREE CHICKS 01111 IJAUY CHICKS ARM THE progeny of Foundation and Re- gistered Birds, All Breeders blood -tested. I'rices from 3e to 25c. All guaranteed excellent layers. Don't delny, order now, Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Bri- tannia heights, Ont. ORDER SOME 01111 11, 16 AND 18 week old free range pullets be- fore they nt•e all sold, We have While Lexhorns, peered Reeks and New Ilampshires rat rock bot- tom prlccs. Also laying and trendy to lay pullets In the above breeds. Free catalogue. Also day old chicks for December delivery, '1'neddle Chick lintcheries Ilin- lled, Fergus, Ontario, 1:ti(i ARM 111011 AND IF YOU haven't sufficient pullets to fill your pens we 1111\r thein. ('gin ship immediately 11 week old tip to laying pullets In White T.egborns, Barred Rocks and New 1(nmp- shires, Free catalogue. Also day old 'hicks for December delivery.' Top Notch Chickerles, Guelph, Ontario. I'Ti1: ONIX PURINA EMBRYO -PED Tarred Ite:It Hud Hybrid approv- ed rideks produced in Chatham BIT blood -tested by the tube me- thod for both the regulnr and X strains of pullorum. Pullets $26.00 per hundred, 511xed $16.00 and Cockerels $7.00. Order now from Frank Price Hatchery, 11 Jahn - Ice St., Chatham, Ontario. 11L'SJNiiSS OI'1'l1RTUNiTIf'sq 110W WOULD Y0i) l.IICE TO OWN n $10,000 Home, built to your own specifications, wherever you wish? if you prefer we will give sett 810,000 in Victory Ponds. Op- portunity to win $10,000. monthly draw. All proceeds for underpri- vileged children and playgrounds, Draw date — December 3Ist, 1945, Don't delay. Receipts mailed promptly. Send $1.00 for one ticket, G for $1,00, right naw to IClwanfs Club 'of Sudbury, Box 51 Sudbury, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SOMETHING NEW TRW TO EUROPE PLAN' YOUR 1946 VACATION NOW. Win a trip for 2 to the Battlefields of Europe or $2,000,00 In Victory Bonds. See Ireland, England, Scot- land, wales, Prance, Belgium, Holland, IUIly and Germany—all- expense tour. Proceeds In aid of Canadian Legion, Branch 234 Building- Fund, an Imperial Vot- er:ans, Project. Tickets on sale at an tendirig stores or available up- on request. Send money orders to Imperial Sec.-Treas., itranch 234, Canadian legion, Guelph, Ont, Tickets ;15c-3 for 81,00. W1 N rt RA ND NEW 1942 DE LUXE Plymouth Sedan. 6 other prizes In Victory Bonds. Army nntl Navy Veterans Unit 257, Drawing Dee. 21, 1945, Subscription $1.00 — 6 for $5.00. P. 0. Dox 21, Fort Wil- liam. Agents Wanted, HOME FOR $1.00 $6,;,60,00 — 5-110051 HOUSE, PINI - shell now, to be drown soon. Fund membership $1.00: 6 for $5,00, ]boyo-Nor:tndn IClns:nen Club, Box 968, Noranda Quebec, DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANY7'IIiN(1 NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to tis for information. We aro glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment II. Porker's Dye S\'orlts I,Itnited, 791 Yongo Street, To- ronto. FOR SALT. 81101V PIGEONS, 1'ANT,51LS IN whites, blacks, blues, and saddles, Magpies In black, blue nut dun, 1', J. Slatterle, 7 Ynrwootl Sl., St. Thomas, Ontario. FOR SALE 5L. (It WILL LEASE, mediate possession, 303 Romeo - u St, Stratford. Approximately 10 ne'es, suitable for ehlcketl ranch ar market gardening. 8 -room frame. )louse, with bathroom and furti- (1c, wired for stove. Hydro lu ban. 2 small coops, some fruits. Pawed road and cement walk to Floor, 1', .7. Slatterle, 7 Ya•wood St„ St. Thomas, Ontario 1"Oil SALE — C1iO1C'1; \V1T1'11 Leghorn. It. 0. 1', and Hatchery Approval Cockerels. 0. J. Lerch, 11. 1, London. Ontario, HONEY FOR SALE DELICIOUS N1:\5' CROP HONEY for tmmedlate shipment at $9.00 per ease of 12 four pound cans, your nearest ration office will exchange 24 preserve or sugar coupons for n special voucher good 48 pounds of honey, \011 this to us with your cheque and we will ship at once, ]Sig hock Porto, Mille Roches, Ont, \VATE11;\VIIEEL — TWO FOOT, I,Ittle Mont with division plate. Gate, shafts, bevel gears, pulleys, controls, excellent condition. Ten foot head develops 25 11, P. Also saws, chopping mill, shingle ma- chine, lteasnnnble, Newman, Lan- sing 1'. 0, GREYHOUNDS 41,¢ MONTHS, HEST hunting stock, reales only $15.00. C. Girdlestone, llratchton, Ont. FERRETS — ALSO ~0111; 0001) breeding; stock, male and fenao. Apply 44 \Vest Avenue, St. Thom- as, Ontnrlo, FERRETS:'BROWN AND WHITE. Good hunters on rats and rabbits, 512,00 pelt -Yell Mennen, R.R, 1, Paris, Ontario, 10-20 hteCORM.ICK DEERiNG TIIA- ctor, Very good running,', order, Bernard Queunevllle, St, Joachim, Ontario, FIVE TUBE, SIX VOLT BATTERY model amplifier, mike, stand, 12 inch speaker. New, Electronic Appliance, 1166 Portage Ave. "Winnipeg. Nov Is (ho time to buy a one-man light, weight portable "PRECISION" POWER CHAIN SAW to fell or cross -cut timber pulp- wood or firewood, Two types me- nufne.tured, Both 5400 f.o.b. hfontrenl. Precision Parts Ltd., 2023 i 3'Imer St., Montreal. v0R 5.11,1; 1'011 SALE LIMITED NUa1BEIt G I1, 1'. Empire Gorden Tractors available for Immediate delivery. This machine Is made In Canada. Orders being, accepted now for Spring delivery, Write for price and particulars, Gorden Tractor and Equipment Co., Limited, 1160 Albeit Rond Windsor, Ontario, IL\ V PRESS, ti1'ATION.\P,V, ANN Arbor, Arthur Alyea, Curries, Ont. • HiURON COUNTY, CiIOPPING 5111.1., good mixed framing area. Diesel engine, ball bearing grinder rol- lers with elevators, going con• cern, quick possession. Wm. Pearce, Realtor Exeter, Ont. I3EAUTIFUI. SHOPPING BAGS Mahe parcel-cnrrying easy, You will love these strong shopping bags of colorful flowered crelon- no material or solid shade leath- erette. Sturdy wooden handles, soft flannel -finished lining. Size 15 x 16 Inches. Flowered creton- ne in blue, rose, natural. Solid leatherette In brown, Years of wear. 52.49 each, You will bo proud to carry one even In your nicest street clothes, Send 51.00, balance collect plus postage. Ar- rovsmlth's Dept. 4, Ilex 19. Stn. "N" Montreal. PUPS ANI) LONG 1•iAIRE1) ICIT. tens wanted, highest Prices, good homes, Dixon's, 1821 St. Antoine, SIontreaI. FOR SALE, REGISTERED 1)011 - set awes and rams, unrelated. V. Bartlett, R. No. J, Canfield, Ont. ATTENTION, FARMERS. FO(1 Sole: Tractor Tires, made of rub. bee, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, 510.00 each. When order - Ing state diameter and width of wheel. ll 'lour it Rubber Co. L.(1.,L.(1.,� t 5 Wiltshire Ave., Toronto, Ont. • ELECTRIC 510TOIIS NE\V, USED bought, so1(1, rebuilt: belts pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Conl- p•uty Ltd. 232G Duffe'In St. Tor- onto. SURPLUS 1'11,615 A CO)11'1,17,1'1.1 SILT (11' 50 ASSO11T• ed files; from 6"-14"; Including flat, half round, round, square, etc,; rough and smooth: at n clearing price of 50 deliverer. Rc- Cuprtouls and 510(115 Limited, 1212 Aldred Building, llontrenl, Que. COCKERS AND PEKINGESE 01' of world-famous bloodlines. )irs. 1'. A, )fu'geson, Ccdarerest Ken- nels, Kentvllle, Nova Scotia, FAIt)iS FOIL SALE 180 ACRES, (1001) MIAI'L.li I1USII, with or without machinery, cheap Dox 471, Smith Falls, Ont. 1o0 -.5(111'l L'A1R51, ALL 11'0l0C- able, Wilcox Lake, mile and quar- ter from highway, 9 -room brick house, hydro and burns, Box 65, 73 -Adelaide 55', '),fronto, 100 ACRES, CLAY 1..0:151, 11ANIC barn, brick house, drilled well, windmill, about 5 acres brush. 41/2 miles 11010110(1: $3,1100 fur quick sale. It. 1', (lowland, Fergus, Out. 2 ('11010E GRAIN, 1)51IIY FARMS, adjoining, 100 and 150 acres, 8011 0189' loans, splendid 1)11 1 1 41 111W( 011 both, snt'riftee. Dox 25, Morgans - ton, Ont. Northumberland Co. AT I;PI:I,Pif, ONE 111'ND1t1111 AC. res for font thousand do11o•s and Fifty arces for two thousand dol- lars. For parlfettle rs, Apply I.yn11 1,nsby, (lnelpli, Ontario, iIAIltllltl:SSI\C LEARN Ii,Ui11)11ESSiNt1 TIM Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Ha11'tiressing ACn11- rm1'. 137 Avenue 110:111, 1'nr"nte. i1111.1' WANTED ilOO]CICIaPER 11'1T11 SAW)111,1, experience preferred, capable of handling complete set of hooks and payroll, accustomed to type- writing and general office work for small Northern town. I'er- manent position. Snlery 530 to 540 per week to commence, de- pending on ability 111111 experience. Horse may be provided. Apply to The Oakville Basket Co. Ltd. Oakville, Ont. ADelaide 4271 111:1,1' 11'AN'lII) MLU:ILIEU MAN \\'ANTED FOR general farm, to start soon, roust be energetic, reliable and here good references, Permanent pros- pects to satisfactory' party, Apply ]lox 69, 73 Adelaide 11', Toronto, MEDICAL BAUMEEKA FOOT RAM DE- stroys offensive odor Instantly. 45c, bottle, Ottawa agent, Den- man Drug Store, Ottawa. ASTHMA SUFFERERS!- GET IM - mediate relief with AZO Tablets and eventually do away with that terrible gasping for breath. Taken regular's' the trouble usually clears up entirely. Money back guarantee If directions followed. 51.00 postpaid. John Campbell, 131 Keewatin, Toronto 12. READ Tills — EVERY SUFFERER of ]lhuematic Polus or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta- wa, Postpaid 51.00. GET READY FOR WiNTER mold up your resistance with h(crrIlls System Tonic Tablets, Canadian favorite for forty Years, From your druggist or postpaid 51.00, from Merrill Pro- ducts, 98 Sllverbirch Ave, Toron• to, Ontario. STOMACit AND THREAD 1VORMS often aro the cause of III -health In humans, all ages. No one Im- mune! \Vhy not (Ind out If this is your trouble ,Interesting particu- lora — free! Write Mulveney's Remedies, Speclnllsts, Toronto 3, DIXON'S 111.0,511;DY — F011 NEUR- Itis mid Ltheunuttic Pains, Thou- sandss satisfied. Munro's o's Dru F Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 51.00 011,1111'1'1 \ 1T111S 1?011 W0M1:N BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity, Learn ' Hairdressing I Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest sys- tem. Must rated catalogue tree. write or call MARVEL IHAiRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Moor St. W. Toronto Branches: 44 ICing St. Hamilton & 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa, 1' 11c1'1'OG Il A l'l11U PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS 12 FOR 69c Select your favourite negatives end send to us. SVe'II return 12 prints mounted on attractive, embossed greeting cords, with envelopes for mailing for 69e. The most orlglnal greeting cards you can get—the hind your friends will keep — cords that 10011 on active service at home end overseas like to get. .Order early, (2 Photographs on Cnlendnrs for 25c.) STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE pox 120, Postal Terminal A, Toronto "Your quality In colouring end de- veloping Is excellent," writes a cus- tomer et Peterborough, Ont. "and Your service Is prompt and guaran- teed. 1 am particularly fascinated with the coloured enlargements and Christmas curds. Your prices for such quality worlt aro really econ• omlcnl and I appreciate your prompt reliable service." Any Size Ito1f-6 or 8 Exposures, 1)1d1'E1,111'EI1 ANI) PRINTED 211e 3 MOUNTED RNLARO113IENTB 23c Size 4" x 6" In Beautiful Easel Mont to You can have enlargements colour• ed by hand for a smell additional charge, Framed Enlargements 4" x 6", on Ivory tint mounts, In frames 7" x i". Burnished Gold or Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish 69e; if enlargement coloured 79c. Print your name and address Dla1l► Ir on all orders. TORONTO 1 ('10)1u(atAt'n1 TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your (dots properly developed and printed, 6 OR 8 EXPOSIJI1E ROLLS 25c REPRINTS 8 for 25c FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by senting your films to IMI't:RIAi. I'iiOTO SEi1VICE Station 1, Toronto NO FILM REQUIRED WE SPECIALIZE IN MAILING sepia enlargements direct from any snap or photo, 5x7 50c, lxlb 75c. Abbey Studio, 18 Rideau SL Ottawa, Ontario. MUSICAI, INSTRUMENT'S FRED A, BODDINGTON BUYS, sells, exchangea musical Instru- ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2. I'A'1'1:N't'8 LCETIIERSTUNiIAUGU & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of information on re- (omit e- (omit i1A1)10S RADIO EXPERIMENTERS! CON- struct your own 2 tube all wove set. Kit of 30 parts, Tubes, Chas - ata, Ideal Christmas gift. Order early. t'r'ice: 59.95, Earphones: 53. Electronic Appliance, 1166 Port- age, Winnipeg, Canada. TAXiDEIRMY DEE11 HEADS MOUNTED, DEER Hides tanned Intto glove leather, we also buy Deer Hides. Sheep skins tanned for floor rugs. Bear Hides tanned and made Into rug& Foxes and I''urs dressed and made into scarfs. 26 Elm Street, Toron- to, Oliver Spanner Co, Ltd. TEACI'II.ItU WANTED 1 PROTESTANT TEACIHER. AP - ply at once stating qualifications and salary expected to Mrs. Leet. er Draper, Sec. Trees. Gracefield, Quebec, RR, 2. WANTED WANTED. OTTAWA TRACTOR Drag Saw. Joseph Snaith, R.11, 1, htarkhatn, Ontario, WANTED TO RENT, BLACKSMITH shop and small dwelling. In good farming community. Box 6G 78 Adelaide St., W. Toronto 1VANT 1IOUSE IN VILLAGE, TOWN or highway, Prefer with little land, 5700 to 51700. Give descrip- tion, price etc. George Drummond. Owen Sound. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all kinds of dressed poultry/. Get our prices before you Bell. Write, phone or wire JOHN C. COOPER 2804 111,0011 S1'. W., TORONTO PHONE 311. 9339 BUYER, Mit. TED BOWLER HARDWARE BUSINESS WANTED, state stock turnover, any neces- sary particulars, confidential. Box 59, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto, HATCHING EGGS RANTED FOR 1946 hatching season. Flocks cull. ed and bloodtested free of charge under GovernmEnt Supervlelon. Guaranteed premium, plus hatch- ability, premium paid, For full details, write Box 39, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. I3 TT1VEEN NOW AND LATH Spring, White Birch Bolts, 27" long, 7" and up top. Must be fresh cut, free of doze and large limit knots. Also Interested In Poplar and Basswood Bolts, 6" and up top, 43" long. If you can suply in earlote, write for our quonan Woodenware Limited, Owen tnOeSound. Ontario. ISSUE 48-1941 PAGE 8 1 11 11 1' 1t[t[tRKKKtitt! F , SPECIALSt 11 Children's Hose 19c to 95c Ladies' Cotton Hose 25c rt, Ladies' Lisle Hose 29c to $1,00 t=Men's Heavy Wool Trousers $5.95 and $6.95 ?: Heavy Wool Breeches $5,95 and $6.75 '; RUBBERS and SHOES FOR ALL TIIE FAMILY. 1 OIive McGill . t leek+tMt=>aNNVAND44417414lnaMMIMrNtWIDmIldi,aaNrciDI ra>ttA>►t>ttmM7040sl R4++.8'044+44++♦ �•••1+411•N`1 •H•1 •� ••• ••N•H••1 •4":"••� • •••••N•N•H•N� 4";* 1 •• 1• **1..81 •`• 4...O.:. 4 18. STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. Chicken I-taddie 35c Neilson's Cocoa, half lb. 19c Aylmer Tomato and Vegetable Soup, 10 oz. tin 10c Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c. Tea Bisk 35c Kraft Dinner 20c Red Rose Coffee per lb. 15c Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit. ' Frank • I lighg:ue. • \Ir,. Clarence Joh. n,ton visited fm. a few day, tlti, week with ND' ant \Irs ♦: Gorge Potter, t,f Sarnia, THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST DohertyBios• Sorry to report that \Ir• Sate Creigh- ton i, confined to his horde through illness. (lope to see hint soon on the mend, am( aid, to he up town again. \Irs. Alice Fawcett has returned home after a visit with her daughters in Toronto. \I as Helen 1 tawatt. accompanied h)• \liss 1)clore, Allison, of Thames Road, spent the \\ eek -end with her parents. Mr. ant \l1 • \Vilnu'r Howatt, Mrs. Thilutas (Hudgins of Granton, spent Tuesday t\ith her cousin, \Irs, Wilmer 11ow•att, Mr. tiled 'I• tskcr of Toront.t spent the \veek-end with his parent,. \I r• and \1r,, A. R. Taker. \Irs. Percy Stone, \Irs• Fred Daw- son, of Thautt. Road, and Mrs. Helot Burnett, of 111 nsall, visited on Friday \with their aunt. Mrs S \ 1'oplestune• \';sitars at the rector). la,t week were \1r. and \irs. I J Lee, \Ir and \1rs Tape and \I is, Thompson, all of BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED BY AUBURN FRIENDS .\ number of friends nut at the Mune of \Irs. John .\rntstrung on 'I'hurs la) •' evening in hod r of a f Blur :Auburn • girl, \lips Do' is \Icls:night. note of :, 111)11, whose marriage tak,s place in 1 the near future. .\n:' address w•as read • •: h) \liss Pauline Ding, and many gilt , arranged in a decorated basket, were • 1=. ;: • 441�` �. ♦,1•,1 •�H�• �1•�1♦�. �H�•1�1•�♦ �1 ♦�•I�N�"�♦ �♦ � a�♦•�..�• �H�♦ �• I, �♦•�••�H�/♦�.♦�♦1�H�♦•�H�• � 1�11�H�1.�♦.�♦1�.1�• �.1�♦1� ♦�.1�••�•1�•.�, Farm Forum Meetings '1 -he 1,i' c Wire Farni Forum met on Monday c\•.ning, November _'i>th, at the hunt. of \1 r. and \t r,. \\ ilutcr Mowatt, with 23 present. ,\ftcr the dis- cussion, progcssivc cr,rkinulc was en - j •yc:1 by )uu,tg rn i c!d. Prize, were won by \lc•srs. Bert Shohbrook. Stan- ley Lyon, \ir,. Clarence Crawford, \Irs. George Gilfilltn,. Next meeting \rill be on l) cctni,cr 3rd, at the home of AI r. a••d MN. Clarence Crawford, The di•co's'o,, \\ill be in the form of a debate by \Ir• Wilmer Mowatt, Mrs. Bert Shuhhrools, George Po,vvi1 and t! rs. Joe Lyon. The I:as; \Vawaito,11 Boundary Fane Forum met at the h nuc of Mrs. \\'tn• Shortrcerl on \londay night with 17 presort. (:raven r for the evening ,was \\'ilfrcd Shurtreed' .\iter the dtscussion period card, were played. Next meeting will he at the It -me of Mr. and \Irs• 1'h• ntes Sli rtrecd. \\'il- Tred Shortrccd will be the convenor. Lunch was t.cr'.cd• Everyone c trdi tlly invited to thc,c meetings. �o• 11) Fast \\'a\va: csli Tartu Forum Was hull( at the home -I Mr. and \1r,• Norman 1:a•lf rd. .\ftcr the di•cussi nt on "So:1 1)cficiencie,"• the 5-tmnntc talk \vas taken by \Irs• Donald Mc - ‘ 111) ,, ukc un "living and \\'orkin.; in 1l:u•nniny" The ttca meeting will he at the It ane of \Irs• Ian -sell Fear, and Bert. Recreation will he in charge (.1 \I isses Amy 'I'o!l and Shirley Falconer. \I r. \\'alter Nle - Gill will have the- 5 -minute talk. lunch committee in 1iargc of \Irs. Radford, \Irs, Simon liallahan, Orval \1cGuw•- an and \Irs• \\•alter \l ison• l'iv'ery, nc IIoine From Overseas Sgt. t;lcnn \1c(i;ln, son of Mr. and \Irs. Janna \Ic(;'Il. of Clinton, has ar- rived home after three and a half rears Overseas services in the Administration I)u.partmcnt of the RC:\I'', stationed at London. England. The \lo(;iil Lut:ii) are former r'e'lents of \\'e,tficld, an 1 old frietvls there, and in Myth, will learn of his return with plca'ure. Christmas Suggestions Inlaid Desk Calendars ((nighty handy), 89c Boxed Stationery (Attractively Boxed) .30c to $1.15 Correspondence Cards, Plain and Gilt -Edged. An Outstanding Line of Christmas Cards and Boxes .LUST ARRIVED -- The Junior Engineer Construc- tion Set, splendid for young people, 37 pieces All Steel 1,70 SPECIAL --- 3 pair Inlain Book Ends $1.50 a Pair GAMES --- Chemistry Sets, Jig Saw Puzzles, Snakes and Ladders, Parchessi, Rollaway, Bubbles Animal Jig -A -Foos, Animal Rig -A -Jigs, Snap, Old Maid, Lost heir, Eurche Decks, Game of Mill, and Many Others -- All Brand New Stock. Dolls, Toy;, and Stuffed Animals. Tree Decorations and Christmas Seals and Wrap. MORE NEW STOCK ARRIVING EVERY WEEK The Standard Book Store presented by .Misses 1)db• Beadle and Betty (Craig. Ri`.resltitie 1' were serval by \Irs• Armstrong, \lis, Clari,sa Car- ter, attl \Ir:. Emmerson Railgcr. .\ v 'c of thanks was extender( to \Irs• Armstrong by Alt's. \\•esle) I;radn.,cl:• V WALTON On Friday t veiling a \\•ell attended crokincic party was held ti the Sun- day school rut rn Of Duff's Church, \\'altnn, under the auspices of the Young People', Society. 'There were enough presui: to fill fourteen table;. The prize w. Myer, \\ere as f -Tues: La 1- ics, Mrs. hid 1;ryar s; men. James Smith; nu'n's c,nsclatiou 'i'urnbull; lati'cs' c. nsolatieu, Edna \lartin. .\ total of $l(was realized. I Church ,ureses \vcrc held on Sunda' morning at (!even o'clock with the minister, Rey G. Hazelwood in ( Wcdnesdlly and Saturday. charge. The subject of Itis sermon \vas "Inrlividu;u Iaspunsibility." The doer rang an :tnthent. GARAGE. Acetylene and. Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Cal' Painting and Repairing. 1 Vodden's BAKERY. WIIEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "'TIE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. &&&&& .1•Nr#4.#41.4P•eg#44,11,t I* #•••• A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Plt:ne 33 - Godcrich, Ontario. Eye F.xan,ined and Glasses Fitted, , With 25 Years Experience 404 41•INP4PANP,000 SPECIAL This Week FRESH FROZEN SALMON FILLETS. I S. FRESH FROZEN SILVER BRIGHT SALMON STEAKS. PRO \f PT DELIVERY 1 The Young People's Society of Duff'.; ,.'• Church burl thci•• weekly meeting in the I Sunday Sclulc 1 room at 5:31) p.m. The 1) president, \\'• J. [Atoning \vas in charge. J.aniet:t slides 01 Newfound• land \vcrc shown after which a talking picture was shown 011 the musician Tosmanilni. Mr. Lorne Ecl:uticr of i;russels ex,plaitted the picture before it was shown. WINGHAM WILL VOTE FOR COUNCILLORS In r,otnim('ion meetings held in \\•ingltant on \lunday, slayar Frei Davidson was rctnn•uc,l by acclamation, as was Reese I. J• .Everts. Cell can- didates quahfi_d for Council, out of 'which six will be elected at the P,1:1, )text Alonday. 'Those in the moaning are: 1.. IL Lloyd, Fred Spry, Jack I.eavie, Alurt.ty Johnston, Elmer \\'il- lkinson, Dtmcan Kennedy( all members of tltc 19.45 council, and John \lcKib- bon, Ronald Rae, Robin Campbell, and Bert Armstrong, who are staking their first try for Inc council. Anderson - Hef f ron The marriage took place quietly in Toronto on Saturday, November 10th, sof Alargarct 1leffrun daughter of \\'il- liant 11effrotn, of 11Iyth, to David :\nder- sun. sun of the lite Mr. and \Irs. Roh- s ort AIJ.icrti n. The bride, wearing rose lace with jbrown acccsstn•ies, was attended by Jean 1larding of \I on:ltrcal, sister of the groom. Francis (larding of \lon- tre•tl was best man• After a shut wedding trip to \lon- treal, Mr. and Mr:,. Anderson will re- side in Toros(.. TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR AND TEA A SUCCESS .\ large crowd patronized the 'Trin- ity Anglican Church L'azaar and Tea I ht i in the Memorial hall on Satter-; " - day evening. TI1e ladies of the Guild LIBRARY BOOKS MU:. T BE iN BY 'screed a splendid ,upper, cafeteria style, which \va: greatly cnj.:) ed by all press. Phone 10 I. McCaIIum Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1915. Old Favourites Return We al'e pleased to announce that the following articles are 11o\\' 111 stock, some arc in limited quan- tities: RONSON LIGHTER ...,........_..... $0.00 THORENS LIGHTER $2.75 GILLETTE RAZOR . .49 AUTO STRAP RAZOR ........ .79 ELECTRIC HEAT PAD ... $595 SET DISHES, (32 PIECES) $7.75 AND $9.25 Y. and S. LICORICE STICK .10 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20, I, /( 1110 yl: n• t11 sereICKV ►eCItaIataietEVCCOewZKIK410041114tt; Z ., a CZC .WICItC,CCI a(1str+i 4 71 7, 1 Livin-Room Furniurniture We are offering Several NeW Designs in Chesterfield Suites and Occasional Chairs - upholstered in the latest fabrics at most Moderate Prices. A wide selection of Ind Tables, Mirrors, L-Ias- 8 socks, Living -Room Tables, Wall Brackets, Coffee Tables and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces, which help to slake your home more comfortable and en- joyable. A call Will convince you of the many excellent values we are offering, J. S. ' belle Home Furnisher ('hones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director, r3 SINN ia131ANDIIMIA DON)MDID19t2tNDIMAat2rWILIIMVilDIDairfiDiDa 2tmt;nnt:.?t3tDt?)DVA 1 1 111 41 01. 1 1.1 i,1 , 1 1111, 1 1 1 111 1,11 til, 11-,•1.,11-ur111, 1.1 IY.I ...1 111,4,1 1•/.••.•..•"•..•.1.1...`. •`..•• 1•..••.`I.•..•.. x.`..•.1•.1••. •.•1.•11•..•♦.•..•. ••..`• ••.1•. ••♦ i•..•• ♦•, ♦•1 .•. ••..•1 ••• ♦•. ••• ••. ••..•. .1•. 1•.; .; ..•. 1•.i .4 ;♦ :1 ;1 :1 :♦ :• :1 • i♦ :4 • •• HURON GRI:L BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLEM FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. ••• - . ' FRANK GONG �- Proprleto DINING 11O01I OPEN COMMENCING DECEMBER 3RD. ( �1•"`1 ••1••11••• 1••♦•11`1 ♦•":":"••1•♦ •`• X11•♦ ♦`♦ 1•/� 11♦• 1•♦1`11♦11`11.1 •`♦ 1`. 1`• /•• 1`11•/ 1`H�, i 11`11.11•• 1`♦ 1.11`1 i H•1 •`♦ i 11.11•• Y�1 ••1 ♦•11•♦ 1•. •• COMMEIICIAL IIOTEL { mullet.- 12 to 1,30 Suliner - 5 to 6:80. II , Y11111 . ,py1q4,,.1 .1 I11t.. 1,I1; , 111 I. 1 11 1 . t11,u klY ..; EIHTII CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BI♦YTH• cot: V ATTENDED SKATING CARNIVAL Mr. George Johnston, Mr. Leslie Johnston, \Ir• William Cockcrlinc, Mr. Rees Ferris ;'ttended the skating car- nival in Toronto this \Vedncsday. _v RATION COUPON DUE DATES enitport,• row valid are sugar 46 SATURDAY NIGHT 'Clic next exchange of Theron Coun- ty Library bodes will be made on N1011. day, December 31-d• .throne with these books al home, must have these back in the library not later than Sat- ttrdaV. --V DISCHARGED Mr. (;ill Riehl received his to 67. butter 116 to 131. preserves 33 to from 57 and P1 to P21, meat Ml to A113. taken the i\rnny on Monday, Congatulatienr to ND.. Gerald O. 1(1:31) a Bradley of Fott Pirie, who celebrated Sermon. his birthday in \Ve(bl:csday. Novinli,!r 28th. —V BLYTU UNITED CHURCH Services For December 2nd 1)1:Ic—Sunday School. 11 :15—"Kept b)• the Power of Gsd•" 7 p.m.; "Empty Lives." TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTI1 Fri., November 30th - St. Andrew's nt : Holy Ce mininitot and • iIOME PROM HOSPITAL \Ir. I':. 1. C;,rtwright rcturncd home from the Clitttott 11.o.pital this \Vuth-,t day, \\ her, he tnttl_rte't au ultcrati for appendicitis. AT IIER OWN HOME \Irs. Benjamin 'Taylor has rcturne.l to her own hood', after a brief convai- Day'escenee period at the home of \Ir,. 1 10.30 ;vat: holy Communion—Coop- Pratt. orate Communion ficr 'tlte \V. A. Advent Sunday 10 ;mu: : Sunday Schein. 7:30 t, nt : I'.vening Prayer and neon "'l'hc Advent of Our Ding", TRINITY, BELGRAVE 1:43 p. ut : Seriday Srhnol. 2:'0 p m : I• vain g Prayer and mutt. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN 9:-'5 a. ni : Sunday Se leu -1• Leaman—Trickett The uctrria):1' of a former ,\ Mitt. Id' et, Ser- John \\'alter Leaman, son of \Irs. E. \\'illis, ;o IC•ttItleett Grace, daughter thter of Fraitl; 'frit keit, of 1.tmd(1n, was St I• eutrizcd at ( March of the I' l j:IIany Scr- by a former rector I f St. \lark's ,\ti- glican Church, .\uburu• During the signing of the register, \Irs. Howard Ferguson said; "Because." ♦0 ♦�1 ♦�♦•�♦ r01�• /�♦ /�1 •*♦ 141�H�♦ 10 ♦�♦ ♦�♦ •�H�H�♦♦�1 /0 �♦ 1�11�♦ 1�11�1 •�11�11�11� ♦�♦ 1�1 ♦�♦ •/H�114 /011 •�• 1�♦ ♦�• �/ 1�11�f 1*1 rel •�• ♦'/ 1�♦ rel lel •AHI• p" '4 :4 :1 :• 1=1 ♦: •: • •: •: 1: ♦: .: ♦; : ♦: •: .j. A 't• .1 •3, ♦t, ♦1, discharge 4. and •=1 It's •t. Your Xmas Shopping Made Easy t COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF TOYS, GAMES, TREE DLCORA'1'IONS, WREATIIS, TIES, SOCKS, IIANDKERC1IIEFS', WRITING PAPER AND SPECIAL COSMETICS. w e INNJ4,III.MNNNI.rNNNNMNJrMIIrN+14SIP##,WIaIIr1I) To Serve You Will Be Our Pleasure. up residence In Blyth.*7843;0 ♦- ,.,♦, ••47i. �4:+ • 1i♦Oi4 3 r -1-.343- 8;.4-5 .v ♦-rr♦-1 + ♦ ♦.3 M9%1' 4 ♦ >•OA 1.0_♦_�!'40 M • 49 0 •�_'�!'4•1",`0"a`M?'Mb••.'Q`0"i `.!Q`_'C0!M`P_•1'_'t!'i`l+1