HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-12-05, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO. 15,
E a. LYTH STANDAR
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 10115. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Large Majority Given Franklin Bainton In Election Contest
,.Other Election Results Full house Greets
B.OBITUARYC.S, Commencement ---
NrINGHAM • A full house greeted the Myth Con- '11he Late Willialll Brown
t itiation School Commencement held in
Council—(Elected) \Iel<ihbot• 1.11; Iluroll Federation Hold the \Ieinuri,tl 11;111 on Friday evening The death cccurretl on Saturday,
Kennedy 421) . 16c 382; Lloyd 381 ; Annual Meeting November 28ia. Thu student; and December 1st, at 11 :311 :1•\I., of 1\'il
Johnson 226; 1:cavic 3? -I. (I)efetitch--•: teachers combined to stage a splendid Kant Brown, after a week's illness. Ile
,Harry Sturdy of Auburn, Succeeded In I \1r• I raill.l:n T. BA:lion was iven
Camlptell 31'1, Aim trong ")-I; \Vi!kin- show wa•,1 m•:ts nitwit appreciated t} Has a \cell -known resident of Mullett g
Presidency by Russell Bolton of Dublin i ou, of this I;,rp, •t 1 11111. ul the
sun '711; Spry 159• those \\ho attended, and many cum di Township, being a sun of the late \Ir. Regular I_lons Meeting Ilel(1 j' '
The Fifth Annual Meeting of the I hand \Irs. John Brown, of Iltllictt, and r, 111,1,�r) of Iletilhiee in \buds)';
:\id1111atio1l--\later feed 1):tl•idsoii ''newsy remark; were heard about rte Tuesday Night
Huron County Federation of Agricul' had tided his cried life on the fano on I leo,, 'h;;, rout,• -t against \1'illiam 11.
Loves J. J. I?van,.l acting ability of these taking part,
Iwas held in the Clinton Town flail hi which he was horn ;Ind died. The late t\\'c are indebted to Secl,tary N„rvo \torrid, mho had •cried the, Village in
t • on November '9111 tvith a splendid at- I Following is the program as it was .-1:,I• the cap& I it1 , i Reeve for the past flee
A.iI.FiELD I \Ir. Brom ii possessed many sterling I l a .t
run off:
' teldailet'• Itttnllifies, and his integrity and kindly i ; \seal;. \Ir• Ilaiiitoll , majority over
lee•t•c--•1 ti i. Johnston 537; 1'rc11I The afternoon session opened \wtlh I Opening 1.enl:u•k; by the President t11Spo,ttn n cndcared min to a flick ri•cl, The regular uneetilt of the II It
J\nlersnn pili• mr..morritt 1\ 111, vote•.
O Canada, Jim Scott, of Scaforth at of the School Literary Society, :Indy Lion, Club bra• held in the Myth \lou.
Council--( first 1ur ele •te 1)— I?linerKylc; Choruses ducts and solos, h • of friends• 11l was married to Eliza ) , at +,:30 1'111 RESULT'
the piano and an attendance of some „rial Hall on 1 ucsday evening, } Cullinsun, who survives hint, with df`, 1'. \I•, vitt ') nunthcr, present, and
Gtah;un 525; 1:.:1. Grant st!II; \Ich'il' 150 farnlcl•s, from all over the County. the pupils of Grades 9 awl: 10; Prescn- -
son, George; ;.Iso a sister, \Irs. 11. F. ,
Di( ksnn 17'); h;I}• Dalton 430; defeated kect•c Victor 1 ikoner addressed the latinn to the \\'inners of Pr•ofic:iency Lion I ro i:lo nl I)r• Rodd pre -thug,
(J1111111• of (ine,ph, and three grand
1 rink Itunilt 'n _')7; Earl McDonald gathering for the town of Clinton, Shields and Field Day Prizes; Octetic, l ti
,l the ladies of the .\nglic:111 Guild
2-11.nldren, Lois, Jolm ;old Elizabeth serving a most dcl,cious sn ,
complimenting the farmers on their , Murray\lures}• Lyon, Harry hear, Lois and 13ro\wtl• I I cr.
School 'I'ru'u(i'•-1:oy \IrKay 398; \\ art hue production record, achiev- !\larjorie Doherty, Frances ilolbyntan, It had been expected that the spied:-
\Valtcr Alton 387; William hunter ,183 p (rata \1'alt Shirley I'hilli ,; and \til He \rata :t tiitmoldier of Burn;' church, , r of the evel,tng would have ht•elt
tot with 3_ ;percent less labour. The I and a regular attendant \ten health
'I'. \thein Durnit 3711; l\'alter '1is{ert speaker also uutlnted the new County decd Charter; Pyramid ituiltiing 1)cpnty District (iot•ernor Fred Spry,
permitted. Born in 181,_ he \las in hitt
367; r!lefcatcd, 1,1(1),(1I: bh ') ; Glen health flat, i', out• schools, Minuet, Joan \\'hittield, Jeal[ Cart- of \\'tughanu, but owing to an error in
84th year.
Campbell 263' harry I.. Sturdy, of Auburn, 1'resi- \wright, \larjctie Doherty and Lois dates, he was unable to he pec cut.
Grasby; '"1'he Perfect Gentleman", a The funeral, [which tool: place on
COLBORNE Idcut, gave a review of the past years Itieinay, 1)cccn1tcr 4th, at 2 P•\i•, was
During the diener, several songs were
1\tork, one -art play, with the following par largely attended by many friends and stub; by the members mitt 1.;,,,, Tatner I'rail.lin '1. Baint n ... o -I')
Reeve—.Alex. \\'atson 2,18; harry' ticipating, 100 !loth!, Joyce Rath, , 't 10 Sihttur„ leading in his usual \\'i1 1 1 IL :,l1rritt 1,3,1
Minutes of the last annual meeting neighbours. The Loral tributes testi- 1
McCreath 1,'1. \Villiant Cfarlc 51. i \lildrect Charlet, Shirley Phillips and
and tins acial report was then given by tied to his esteem, Fancily \Vretth, tc' nllerttl mtarner• The Club is deep-
Alice
T i t ties --Onus• Brooks 215; the Scc•rctarv-Trcasurcr, \V, V. Roy, Jun \\'its; The \loudcrland D:uucl's'
Sprays, from the Grandchildren; Hid- ly indebted to l.iu❑ Stan, as he certain- Majority to; Balloon Ili,
'fait Clark 212, defcate,l Fordyce Clark, 'Hie Presideet spoke on lack of co- Alice \IcI\cuz,c, Dclures ale\'all, lsa 'lett Township Council, \Ir. and \Irs• ly puts pep into all our gatherings, and
belle 'Thucll, \lary Kyle NIau•garet also \t -, I',liz, beth \tills a, pianist.
GODERICH operation by township units and sleds-' B. F. Quinn, \ir and \Irs i1. \IcArtcr,
Marshall, Mary \IeC;utghcy and Fran -
sed the need of appointing goad men Mrs George Collinson and Family, :liter the mud rot! call, President Dr. \I r. it;ointon immediately made ar-
Mayor-1). I). \to in•y 1,060; l:ay to till ;ill o(ftcts in the Federation, des Ilollym;uta Solo ,Shirley Radford;
\Ir and \Irs 'I'. Sillib, \I r. and \Irs, Mudd welcomed hones Sapper Peter rangement, fora tree dance in the
"Junior's \l0 attache , a otic art play, \lenm,rial 11 tit immediately after his
Burton Robinson _'ll. Ic,perially durn,g the trying times that I,eu 1Vatt, llr and Mrs Nelson Lear, Bru\wu,;old expressed the deft of rat
l eevc-1:• E 'Turner 659; W. Bal:- lie ahead. those participating, Irma \\'aft, alar- , ! is cicctioa had teen announced, and the
J \Ir and \Irs George Pollard, \Ir and 11111 wwr all nae to the hots who did
er 618 I:ussell Bolton of Dublin was elected joric \Vatt, Enid Brighton, Irma \Val \Irs. Kcllanal \I \'ittie.'I'he flowerbear-'our fighting for us, overseas. 1evint t\as attended by a large crowd,
lace, ]'.d\tard'1\'arson, :Indy K}Ic and min,ling np a very l'\citing day in suit -
Thomas
\lathieson 787; R. i President for 1946, \without opposition. ors were, John Pollard, John Brown, I The minutes of the last regular meet- i
G. Sandcrscn 1'79; Arthur Knitting (58; 1 \'ice -President Bert Lobb of Godcrich Archie 1Vatt' 1 Ini and William Collinson, of Kint;til• :al,lc i i ill n•
ing \\•etc read ;putt a' f.pptcd• Lion See
Thomas Tayl ,r 651; Joseph \lo, ply cin; Township, wnship, ;inti auditors for coming Winners of Proficient Shields The casket bearers \were Nelson Lear, Nor\•• 1:yle al"o read a letter of
Proficiency , 194ti COUNCIL
Albert ltreretom (108; detested• 1. I?• year, 1L•u•ry I, Sturdy and Gordon A. Grade 1\ Proficiency: Alice \t�i to hre•1 Shobbroc.k, henry Sanderson, thanks train O;strict (i.,wernor Dalt
31ucl:ins 553; Rtctard II. Cornish 357 \tiller, Bull: of Montreal, Clinton,zit; Grade \ Proficiency, lana \\'alta i\Villiant Ross, George Pollard and Kul- I1liggs for the hospitality he received in I:(cwr i'r,o Klin '('..'sinful.
Public School Trustee — St. David's \Irs. O. G. :\r.l.!Icrson of Whighant, Gracie \1 Profciency, 1)on \Iorritt;
\\'ard—•T• •Roy Patterson 258; Mrs. S spoke on Farm Radio Forum's. Grade XII Proficiency, Laurel Laugh -
Argyle, 126. Nit.. Pain Stewart, Agricultural Re- lin; General Proficiency. Irnma \\'att.
presentative, talked on Crop Improve-
ment and stressed the necessity of Athletic Winners;
working through different organ iza- Girls' 'Athletic Championship, Lois
tions due to the size of Iluron County. Doherty; Boys' Athletic Championship,
NB.. (fume Clutton gave an outline Aualy Kyle.
parents, Mr. and \Irs. Nclst.0 Cnultcs,iuf the case between the farmers of
on Saturday, November 24th, Nolen this district and Godcrich Grain Ele-
thcit younger 'latielurr, Shirley .\I- wato•s.
Keen Interest Taken,
Record Vote Polled
,l,, t tt,I, ct lout in 111r "I-
conic
tlyconi of tit nae ? from the Inounul
;the full, open 0 at 8 .1. It ill calt-
di•;ates worked hard in order 1,1 pet Il '
i lite to the 1'11, ;nil by cl..it::; time a!
' 5 1'•\I•, one 1 i the .truest vote, in
plant )(ells, w;., l,ollct.
The result of the conte,t flat., a; fol •
lows:
NEW REEVE SPONSORS DANCE
V
Kerslake - Coultes
A pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of the bride's
berta, became the bride rf I [avoid I?d
twin hersL•tke, eldest :on of \I r• and
\Irs. Arthur il'rslake, Exeter. The
I:ev. \Villiant \lair officiated. Bridal
1 farvcy C. Johnston of Blyth re-
viewed \cork during past year of Na-
tional film hoard.
\Vii. 'Turnbull of Brussels gave a
music ‘was played by \hiss Phyllis Ker- summary of vcting on Hog Scheme to
slake, sister of the groom. (date and Charles Coultes of Itetgrave
The bride was charming in a wtitc ioutlinc.l' the \Varble Fly Campaign and
satin and net f1001.-11.11:41 11 W1\\•11 w•illt Irc'ad the following resolution, which
sweetheart t t'tbinc and long tapering ;was unanimously adopted. "\\'hereas
sleeves with finger tip veil and carried .the w•artle fly has been the cause of
red roses and mums. \lis; Isabelle serious financial loss to the cattle in -
Field Day Winners
Junior Boys; Don Johnston, hill
Johnston. Ross Tasker.
Junior Girls: Isabelle 'Thucll, Delores
McNall, Irnca Wallace.
Senior Boys: Andy Kyle, Jim \Vat1,
Don Cowan.
Senior Girls • Lois Doherty, Dorothy
McGee, Irma Watt.
Hockey Executive
Appointed
C'eoper as hr(desrctaid wore :t Poor- idn,try in Ontaio—Be it resolved that Following the Lions meeting on
length gown of blue steer with blue this meeting recommend to the Secre- 'Tuesday night, the executive of last
Agri -
floral trail dress, and carried bronze tart' of the Ontario Federation of Agri year's hockey club, together with sev-
:n• 1 yellowmums.TheLest n001 was cldture that he forward to the \linisler eral otters who were interested, met
Mr. Elwyn Kerslake, hr. then of the of :\s"ricullure, the Honourable T. L. to discuss, and appoint officials for
groom. Kennedy, that Provincial legislation be the 1945-46 season.Fol!u•ving the cerenimiy :a reception ilput into effect to make it compulsory The following executive was appoint -
mos he'd ;it Its Central I lied, Exeter. that cattle in the Province of Ontario ed:
The to i le',; nu tiler received wearing a be treated to control this pest. Pres; lent: frank Tyrentan•
two-piece black dress and corsage rf Russell Belton, introduced the guest Secretary -Treasurer: Gurdon Angus -
tint: carnations. The grcoliu's mother;spcakcr of the afternoon, V. S. 11111- tine.
also wore black \with pink carnations. linen, :Secretary -Treasurer of the On- Executive; Bert Gray, George Mo -
The gro fn's i rat:,"mother wore black tariu I'cdrr;[tion who gave an inspirin!~ Nall, Eddie Johnston, Lorne Scrim -
and [white \vitlt wl•::e carnations. italh on matters of interest to all farm- geour, Nornta,t Garrett, Jack Atkinson,
The grorIn's gift to the bride was ;t cess particularly stressing the need of i\'ory Kyle. Freeman 'I'unney, Coach•
tri-Itght lawn. :o the bridesmaid a stir- stn`'i'4Ig su,pperiing our own organiza-
;\ meeliug of the executiwc is to he
tor, to the pianist a crystal dist and to lion• held at Frank 'i'vrentan's home this
the he' -t ratan a collar and tic set. 1 .\ nt'tion to change the place of Thursday night, when the local hockey
Fa":• travcllio.'.c the bri Ie changed to niut'tirg was dc•fcattidl. Every seat w'as'sittntin•n will be discussed, and very
a tw.p-pica diess of tut -qui -di e wool taken at the Banquet (luring the even- probably, decisions Houle regarding the
with fnschia shag coat anti flack an- ing, in St. Pauls Parish Hall. A spin- local hockey activities for the winter.
cessrries• They left by motor on ;t diol feast was served by the ladies of
Inlet -moon Iril' for Dresden, Chatham St. Paul's Guilu, and the large gather- _,v____
and 1)0roil. ing listened in rapt attention to Rev.
__.—.w, _ \V .1 Johnston of li:glington United
Church, 'Toronto. A group of enter- The meeting opened with the sing -
OLD TOWN CHANGING , tamers from Toronto, rounded out a ing of Silent Night, followed by the
Writing 10 tl'I?Ch1' her subscription'gum'pl'i,gr,,Llllt• Everyone stented Scripture and a prayer real its unison.
io "The STANDARD" \Irs, \\'. 1.1 Nle- satisfied that the 5th :\iintntl \Iccling 11'ith Shirley Phillips at the pian,
Lout of 417 Cur,rrsi.n Strcri, Ham -had been a very successful sleeting. hymn "Nowell" was sung. :\ vote was
iltenilton, remarks as follows; A taken on excl•at ing Christmas pres-
"1 enjoy reading tic news frratt my W, I. TO MEET cuts [which was unanimous. A latter
of thanks was read from Jessie and
old hrrite t,-w•n, although the passing The \\'. 1. will hold their regular
years Phillips for the Social held on
ears have made many changes." meeting in the \lenusrial Hall at 2.30
\\'e also recd ivtd recently a letter P.\I. 1 n Thursday, rsday, December 6th. Two i \londla}, November 26th. The meet
-
Phil
the hews 1.11. Streeter of Lon- demonstrations, 4111' on hanidiagtng, btu -mg closed with the Benediction,v
dcn for reeemal of his subscription, der the supervision of 1)r. Annie Ross,
and in w•t:ch lio ex{rresscd consi llerahle the other on Decoration of Fall Shrubs BOYS AND GIRLS BAND COMING
pleasure at the progress the old town and I."arcs, under the supervision of ALONG RAPIDLY
was staking, and cs:icci:illy extending \Irs. byte. 1 ,gular social hour after -
his con :r:ttttl;t' ons en our Ninth \'i'- wards.
Y.Y.U. MEETING
land \Ic\'ittie. 11.11vth a ('
t our last meeting. President ; Council--Ilar, 11 T. \'od(len, Frank
Those attending the funeral from a Don. then lived a vote of thanks to j 11(11) man, Gcort e \trNall, and Lrwas
distance were, Mr. and Mrs, \Villiant Lion Ret•• John Henderson for his [cork 1 \\'titfield•
.McAndrew, \fr and \irs Russel Day, 1 in editing the first w•crhly bulletin of I _ �\
of 1)rayton; \Irs. George Collinson aul the Club. It is the hope of the Exe- "r, _�, Annual Meeting
Tamil} of Kititail; Mr and \Irs 11, F. entire that thele bulletins may be the' I'hr annual meeting and election of
(►uuut of Cittclph; \fr. Samuel Cade, of means of increasing our attendance rc- ofiieers , f the \Voting's r\ssuciatiun of
Godcrich, and \it' and 3trs John Carter ford, \thick \vr a•uuld like to sec up to rte United ('torch was held on Thnrs-
of Scaforth• 1(1(1 percent for cacti meeting• \\'e re- (day, Nnvcniter 2"tt. 1'residrttt, ,\Irs.
I:cv. Mr. Penman, of Burns' Church, grct to note that our village editor, 11. 1larol,l I'Itilli,,2,1 l,residing.
[conducted the services, both at the Lion Nen \Vltittuorc, wa, absent for the \Ieetiug ,'l -r ted I,t singing h�nut
(house and grave, and interment took first time since the Club \vats conned. "1;1es, Be 'hlte 'i'ie '('tat hinds" follow•-
place its Myth Union Cemetery. He was called hour to see his fatter ,•,I by ;111 repeating the Lord's prayer Wile) IN ill, hitt we all hope tis father in unison,
r \\•ill semi be welt again. \I r,. \. \1'. Kyle, Secretary, gave her
Attended rtu'key Show ,
President Don. CUtlwt'ye'd 1111' rt'pul'l• Rl':Pi!II`g all aeknowlt'dgc'lltCllt
Nit-. Robert \Vatlace attended the g'ratutttiuns and hest wishes nl the ((...7t1:1-, ifo1' sympathy sent out. The four
Turkey Show and Banquet, held in the to the new Rcc ve and Council of Blyth, tot'"t'p,, Niro \\'illiani Johnston, \I to -
the \larket Building, \\'indoor, on wliirli was resl'o 11111 to by tR
Ow oc\•c._ l 1) I:ilt,.ttrich \Irs I Bailey, \Irs 1'
Thursday, November 29th. The show 1?Icet, (,ion Franl: Bainton, in a few 11(01)•ntan, gr.iul, convenors, gave a
was an outstanding event and brought well-chosen remarks. statement of the money made during-
to
uringto light many new• developments in thefhc Year.
1' he chairman of the dance c, umnit- l
turkey industry, which has made rapid I \sing sots t,1 hcnm roses was stns
tee, Lion Frank'1'yreman, presented t
advancement during the past few years.1,
I he Tleasurc., Mrs. J \\' 1 ebbs, gave from .1 pinny Downs' orchestra
'['here were many entries of both dyes a splendid rel ,'rt to date. The final
sed and live turkeys. 31 r. Art \\'heel- ret arding coming to plat} fur ;t dance in, 1rcpurt to hr givr11 aft our nest nlrctint(
er, of Loudon, one of the outstand'ng Blah on lintary 4t1, which \was the :1 reading tea; contributed by \Irs 11V
tttrl:et' breeder, of London, won three
only available date for some time, and\tills, "Sontchcdy's Mother".
caps and a shield for the grand chant- it was voted by Ole Chili that we en \Irs. Charles (ir;t,hy, Convenor
pion young het' and grand chant mon )"age this orchestra, which is one of the I Iolrcr and Visiting Connilittcc for the
old male. Mr•• \\'apace was fortunate test in Ontario, for this special dance. )ear ending November 311th: reported
two weeks ago to have purchased two In confection \vitlt the dance we are ,luring the year we scut out to the sick
young males for breeding from the sponsoring on Friday night, December 28 boxes ; 50 ,matt donations; 54 ho -
1' \Vheeler
o-
\Vheelcr flock. and. while he was at- 7t1, the following Lions were asked to ,fuets of Homers and plants; 25 parcels
tending the show also purchased ;t 2010- trine sandwirho s : \ort, l�} It', ( lord. ' f Sunday rest-tit.g to shut-ins; 34 s}•nt-
ci"t turkey incubator for hatching next Elliott, Gar. Doherty, Norm. Garrett. O:1111' and get mill cards; and made
season. Lew. \Vhitfield, Irvine \Va!lace, Free -
12 calls. The \\• :\ gave a donation of
The turkey industry has shown ,great nota 'l'unney, George. ale\all, Carman `5.Itt) for chi, murk and with the rtmn-
progress, and \I r. \\'allaee in keeping'llndgiis, Gordon Augustine, Stuart ttly collecti'ii amounted to 15.18
1 with the trend of the times, has been ; Durward, Harold Phillips, I farce \Ie- and the (-spell .es amounted to $15.20
enlarging his flock and improving his 1(;allnm, Dr. 11tu1d, l:ay Dothyn, Stan. \1 is, I: ; 1 l'It ti, ),resided for the clec-
Llcilitics from year to year Ile has al- Ctcllcw, \\' J 1lallah;ut, Bert Gray. tion of officers whiell resulted as Id -
ready established a wide patronage for CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED hems:
his birds, and dm demand this year has 1 te,idrni. \Irs 1 1f Phillips.
far exceeded his source of supply. :\ Christina; Party for the youngster; 1st Vice- i're:.idtnt: \Irs diaries Belt
V of the community was discussed, and a 2nd vice_ I'rrsdcnt: \Irs 1 \V \till,
LOCAL MEN AMONG THOSE ON conun•ltec, headed by Lion i'r:utk 1101- Secretary: \Irs N \V I:yle.
QUEEN ELIZABETH lytn;tn, assisted by Lions Harvey \Ic- 'Treasurer: Mrs I' Ilollyittti.
Three local men arc Lnuww•n to be Capone, \Vitt am 1• ILtllatatt, and Pres, Secretary: \Irs .\ \I Culrlough
at:ard the, Queen Elizabeth when tic l'rccntan •flurry and Carman Ilu,lein.
Pianist Nits.h I) Philp: assistant,
hig liner dodos in Newfurl: this !were appointed to meet \yitlt the Blyth Mi'''' .\ Sinclair•
I'ircnn'n, win tor, a number oI' }car. FI 't\ ea
r nd Visiting Committee, 11 rs.
Thursday. 'They arc Pte. Pero- liar - l ' C (irasby.
rington, I'lc R. II. Gotict• and I..-C!,I. , held thi; pa•ly, to sec if something.
1, f•. Materna; also aboard are two .\uh_ ,cnuld not he arr:uiged, in spite of the (C"'iitttittce: \1rs \\'in Logan, \Irs L
I , r `,.I , shortage of ~:arta Claus candies, etc. 1Iilhnt0.
turn boys, Pte. \\'. nd,z and I tc. \lank l on,tnittee: airs C Bell, airs
:\ 11 Govier, and a \Valton 1.0v• Cfn. .\ her that tanott, (.ions' quartette. 1 \\' \lily, \Irs J 11 Phillips, ales C D
J. \\'• Sluuntmt• Lions Sibtliorl,e, Henry, \\':tllacc- and l'ilpata•ick, \Ir; 1 \\' felt;, \It's \I
—_p 1 tullyauan hail sung two numbers, the 11,,in. •.
EAST BOUNDARY RED CROSS President dclit,Jltted the members with i get'..\• Sinclair then spike its a few
The I?ast \\'aw•ttosh Red Cross
the showing of the pictures taken hr',yell cltosun voirds and reading the
group met at the home (if \Irs Charles \lis; ChaseMcGowan, at our lashes names of the officers fon 19,6,
If you get the chance some \londay' Sutdcrcuek, 'Thursday, November '9th nicht. \Vc really believe if lion Ken ; Our next nutting to be at the hone
tory1.e.an success. \\'e \vert' very glad r
"'g afternoon, when the Lions Club Bnys'with a good attend:utce• \\'hiUncre cou'd Mace seen taw rh:uttu (if the secretary, Mrs N \V ROC, 011
to hear frcut Mr. Streeter,• and Girls Band is practicing, drop in; \Irs Earl \1':,[son was the winner of he looked on rte screen in the beau- \1'cltics lay, January llih 1')4(1,
_--c_--- MR. JAMES DAVIS BEING HONOURED • at the \Icmuri-`.I Mall for a listen. \\'c (the luck} draw (a cornflower Relishsh 111.111 dress lie wore on ladies night, that \r
(lid on Monday afternoon, and receive l Dish). The ladies 'decided to use the he would head straight for Holly‘‘,,, -,1.
l ;Ips. lois '1 as>ir who las been yis
COMING HOME 11r. James Davis is being honoured ''quite a pleasant surprise. The group 'money from the lucky draw to provide \\c also think the same toward: the iting her parch':, \fr. and 11rs. R II.
,\Irs. \I:ugaret 11itt ilgto,t, of Myth, this \Vcdnesdtty evening at a public appears to he keenly interested, an.1 a Christmas treat for some one at otter cha•mtine ladies, lion; Bill \Vat- l:ohiuson left this w'cri, for 'Toronto•
received weri! on Saturday that her function in the \lemorial hall, span -cif this interest continues we can sec \VcststintdrrHospital• son, Bert Ta•kcr, Stan Chellew and Folluwtig iter discharge front the
son, Pte. Pere:v:11 Harriugten would be sored by the people he served so well nothing but a brilliant future for this 1 One large gni'[ and two crib quilts Gi r.l• :\ngustint• C\V.\C \fr . 't'• -'tc will leave for Port
arriving en the Queen Elizabeth boat (hiring his nla,ty years' service as rural ;organization. Practice hours begin at were quilted. The Hostess served a l 'Mowing this the meeting was closed Allu,ili, 11. C. \\II,'re she will mat:: her
in Nc\v York. mail carrier on Route 2 out of Blytlt. f 3:30 P.M. :dainty lunch. lin the usual manner, 111 rte.
i
SPANISH FOREIGN MINISTER
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1,6 Pictured C L AR
Spanish RPDER I.UC I TE_,RU
foreign E N r D B T `i. E T CH E R
minister, Gen. WEPJ. ' R R0Wt OKAYS
Francisco —` E T C ,0 ,,S R
----- ISA NE SE UN 0 E,N
12 Javanese ElR ;D O NF E U
skunk. &IE L�i3 10 fARION F 0 R 1'
0 ',D V1NI
TROP ETA FRIT"iAPT
VE «EER I EEOO
REt_l EO CROSS
18 Those who OT TIIR IIF, I_E KEATS
dose,
20 Piebald, 37 Syn bol for (prefix),
21 Footed vase. samarium, 54 Indian gunny
22 Dot again. 39 Horne of cloth.
23 Grafted (her.). Abraham. 56 Has ascended,
24 Persian weight 40 Ells English 57,58 He
25 Us, (abbr,), succeeded
26 Chinese 41 Colima. --- ,
measure, 43 Harvests. VERTICAL
27 Universal 45 Remunerate,
language. 48 Small vessels 1 Third sign of
29 Mass of butter. for heating the zodiac.
30 Symbol for liquids. 2 Odorous,
strontium, 49 Upper house 3 One who
31 Paid notice. of Congress, attends a
32 Bag (abbr.). 51 French article, meeting.
34 Road (abbr.). 52 City in Egypt. 4 Taro root.
35 Isaiah (abbr.). 53 Counter 5 Babylonian
2. 3 a 5 ` 4 e
B TON GO
13 Before,
14 Withered.
16 To reward.
17 Compass point 1 N
222222t2� 1
Nz
1s
13
a
storm -god.
6 Taunt.
7 Either.
8 Crimson,
9 Declare,
10 Require.
11 Pointed shafts,
12 Sinai' candle,
15 Compound
ether.
17 Chaos.
19 Mountain
nymphs.
2.1 He is foreign
minister of
28 Eldest,
32 Synovial sac,
33 Golf courses,
34 Mend,
36 Realize.
37 One who
spares,
38 Stone worker,
42 Aromatic herb
44 Poker stake.
46 Singing voice.
47 Biblical
pronoun.
48 Beige,
50 Greek letter.
55 Any.
56 Like.
32 3.7 Jf
39
43
40
44 45 46
49 so �ay EI
.(�; SQ' SS
93 •
i&7
CROSSTOWN
47
49
SO
221
By Roland Coe
"Compr.ny dismi:sed! And let's get outa' here before the general'
ropes us in on his orders of the day l"
Who's Crooked?
The scene was the interior of a
saloon in the far west, and round
the tables were gathered as tough
a gang as could be found in the
whole of California. The game was
fast and furious, the stakes were
high.
Suddenly the dealer flung his
cards on the table and thrcatingly
pulled out hi, six-gun.
"Boys," he shouted, "the game
ain't a straight one! Slippery Sam
ain't playing the hand 1 dealt
him!"
HOLD EVERYTHING
PATENT
OFFICE
i 5.20
•^P. 1912 BY NCA ItAVICC. INC. T. M. HO. V.I. PAT. 0g,)
"What did you invent?"
Puzzled'— No Wonder
Lieut. John F. Johnson thought
It was mildly avulsing when the
tlrst of a group of nine replace-
ment seamen reported to his auxi-
liary ship recently, saluted, and
said:
"Johnson reporting for duty,
sir."
When the second man said the
same thing, he was slightly puz-
led, and when it happened a third
time he asked:
"Is this a joke?"
Johnson No. 3 grinned and
answered:
"If we're a joke there arc six
more of us behind are, sir l"
Ten Johnson on the one ship,
The Anacapa, made her personnel
more than 10 per cent Johnson,
Too Often
A millowncr had strong object-
ions to granting concessions to his
workpeoplc. '
One day one of the oldest hands
approached him. "I want next
Friday off, sir," he said.
"What for?"
"Well, you see, it's like this. It's
my silver wedding, and me and the
missus is going to have a bit of
ado."
"Oh, aye," said the employer.
"And is this going to happen
every twenty-five years?"
Och, Aye
"\\'Cel, Angus," said Donald, "I
hear ye'vc got married?"
"Ay, Donald,"
"An whit kind of wife hae ye
got? Can she cook?"
"No, I don't think so."
"Can she sew?"
"N0"
"Then whit can she do?"
"Man, Donald, she's a grand
singer,"
"Ach, mon, yc're daft," said
Donald in disgust, '\Nidna a can-
ary hae been cheaper?"'
Unkind Reminder
Sne was fat and over forty, but
she was still kittenish. The young
man she had corned at the party
was thinking hard for some excuse
to escape.
At last he murmured, "Do you
remember the youngster who used
to tickle you under the chin at
school?"
"Oh," she exclaimed, gushingly,
"to that's who you are!"
"Oh, no," sa; ' hc, blandly. "That
was my father.
"If there were five flies on the
chair and I killed one," the teacher
asked the class, "how many would
there be left?"
"One" answered a voice from
the back, "The dead one."
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith WITH AIASTERLY SKILL
...Maxwell House Coffee
is blended from rare
extra -flavor coffees. Moro
people bay Maxwell llouso
than any other brand of
coffee in the world. Ilavo
you tried it?
COPS. 1944 BY NEA 6ERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. 6. PAT OPP
"Oh, mother, there's something in life besides eating—
every time he starts really getting serious you.arrive with
what you call the evening snack l'
FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger
11.
•
/�,
YM A RVI
"He's making a carbon copy!"
MUTT AND JEFF— And Can You Beat It? 'Twas a Fishcr Piano
VIA TNE INSTALLMENT
Cot.LECTOR! HoW ABOUT A
PAYMENT ON YoUR PIANO?
LOOK HERE! YoU HAVEN'T'
MADE A SINGLE PAYMENT
otiTHAT PIANO SINCE YoU f YOUR
GOT IT SIX MONTHS AGO! COMPANY
ADVERTISES
PAY AS
YoU PLAY!"
WHAT'S THAT GOT
To DO WITH IT?
How to Comlat
VHEUMATIC PAIN
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by
excess uric acid, a blood impurity that
should be extracted by the kidneys. If
kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons
and excess acids—help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you. 137
By BUD FISHER
POP—Frightens Easily
YOU 'RE
FRIGHTENINl
MY BOY
4.0
WITH
WHAT
STRAP
REG'LAR FELLERS—SORRY, POP
014, ON / T1-118
REPORT CARD
COULDN'T BE
WORSE
WHAT MAKES T1 -1I8
TOUGH I8 I TOLD POPPA
I WAS BRINGING IT NOME,
TODAY, 80 NE' LL NAFTA
5E5. IT --GEE,
••
1412E YOU ARE, POPPA.
I'M SORRY, BUT CONSIDERIN'
TN' TIMES -d NADDA
NAVE IT
By GENE BYRNE'S
///' CENSORED!
%i ti///'�lj,
P,5 ,o
•
-
it 71
•"
11.1 n 1 ht. Onr,AtII I ! '' '
LUMBER BASIC POST-WAR NEED
To produce homes and jobs, industry must have lumber. Existing
reserves are critically low, as a result of enormous war and recon-
struction demands. Responding to an urgent appeal servicemen,
war workers and regular woodsmen are helping to fill existing la-
bor shortages in the lumber industry,
Britain Plans
Reconciliation of
Jews and Arabs
Foreign Secretary Proposes To
Place Prob!rnt Before World
Tribunal
That there should be riots in
Palestine and a fury of protest
from the Arabs because the gov-
enunent of the United Kingdom
plans a permanent settlement by
conciliation of one of the bitterest
controversies in the world today.
la something hard to understand.
It must be that the implications of
the plan are not clearly under-
stood, comments the Ottawa Citi -
leen.
The British Foreign Secretary,
4r, Ernest Bevin, emphatically
says that he wants to settle both
the future of Palestine and the fu-
ture of the Arab peoples of the
Middle Eeast, 'In a constructive
sway and in a humanitarian spirit,"
So he proposes to place the
problem squarely before the
United Nations Organization -in
other words, before a world-tribuu-
•1. What is wrong with that?
Probl•:m for U.N.O.
The nomination of a joint 13ri-
tish and United States committee
of inquiry is not a mere evasive de-
vice as some critics think, The
conmtittee's inescapable duty will
be to stake rositit'c proposals for
a political and. economic settle-
ment, These proposals will then
be submitted by the United King-
dom, as the mandatory power, to
the United Nations Organization
with which the final decisions will
rest,
Agreement between Jews and
Arabs will be sought at every
stage of the proposed inquiry,
Thcrt will be ample discussion and
every effort at reconciliation; for it
Is British policy, as laid clown by
/Or, Bevin, that nothing can be
settled by force and that radical
and rclieions prejudices must be
allayed and, if possible, overcome.
Three Stages of Plan
In detail, the settlement plan
will proceed by three stages. First,
the United Kingdom, as the iIlan-
datory power, will seek agreement
with the Arabs to ensure that the
present rate of Jewish immigra-
tion into Palestine, 1,500 a month,
shall continue for the time being.
Secondly, it will be the duty of
the Anglo-American committee of
inquiry, "with the utmost des-
patch," to ascertain, as a prelimin-
ary, how matey wish to migrate to
Pslestinc, and how utany Palestine
can economically absorb, On the
outcome of this investigation both
governments iledge themselves to
propose an interim solution for
Jewish settlement both in Palestine
and outside it. Thus, it is clear
that the present 'limit on Jewish
immigration will continue only un-
til the committee's recommenda-
tions can be put in force,
The third stage is that dealing
with the long-term solution, When
t1'c Anglo-Autcrican committee
makes its fir.al, recommendations,
the United Kingdom government,
as the mandatory, will prepare and
submit to the United Nations
Organization, its own considered
plan for the future trusteeship of
Falestine.
Olicc the trusteeship is estab-
lished, the British mandate will
cease. A world authority will re-
place it.
Amsterdam, in the Netherlands,
is famous for diamond cutting;
Relit for pottery, Limburg for
coal.
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
STORKS FIRST
"If there is anything we want
in Canada, and yant desperately,"
says John Blackmore, "it is babies,
and we want thea right away,"
Not so fast there, John: you'll
first have to get a settin' of eggs
and hatch out more storks. -Otta-
wa Citizen.
DEFINITION
11'c are indebted to Ed Smith jr,
for this one:
"A committee is a group of im-
portant people who, singly, can do
nothing, but who, together, can
decide that nothing can be done, -
St, Thomas Times -Journal,
ANOTHER REASON GONE
A manufacturer has put on the
market a faucet washer which a
woman can install herself. So an-
other of the reasons for a girl's
taking a husband is eliminated. -
Christian Science Monitor.
THOUGHT FOR STRIKERS
Wonder how the discharged vet-
eran feels when he applies for a
job and finds strikers won't let
him go to work -Christian Science
Monitor,
PRAYING FOR PEACE
One of our women readers
writes:
"I used• to pray that the war
would end, note 1 am praying earn•
cstly for peace," -Windsor Star.
'0 31b:iur;.s3t,
You 1VIll EnJoy Stnying At
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• Every Room with Bath.
Shower nod Telephone,
• Single, 11260 up -
Double, $8.50 up.
• Good Fond, Dining and Danc-
ing Nightly.
Sherhourne at Carlton
'rel. RA, 4106
F"-, :ees,),Liiudeg2,.14Q.Se me
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1,50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C,N,R, STATION
Usually
brings
Quick euro
relief In cougbe
bronchitis and
throat irrlta.
Dons,
ATALL
25e LD-*
ORIGINATORS OFMAE BY THE
l.YM01DS
WELLES WAITS
Surar,cr Welles, former Assistant
Secretary of State, listens to testis
nlony of Cordell Hull, presented
in a prepared statement, as he
ct'mits his turn to testify before the
joint Congressional Committee In-
vestigating Pearl Harbor,
ITC
CHECKED
hr a ✓!i%l/
•or Money Baok•
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other Itchins
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calm
intense itching, Don't Buffer, Ask your drugglet
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
11,111Y CHICKS
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY 11Y
catching the late January, early
h
.1 tied t2 -3t weelcc chicks broiler markets
vo ready
for Immediate shipment Chicks
fur earl)' 1945 delivery should be
ordered now. Ilrey Hatchery, 180
John N. Damn tort, Ont.
CHI1('IC l'lHA'1"1'EIt, (Answers to
questluns every Poultryman and
women is asking.)
1, Is Poultry going to be "good
property" this year?
Answer: 'There's nothing safer
or better. Britain will take all
our surplus eggs throughout
1916 and poultry meat Is sure
to continuo In strong demand.
with Europe still hungry,
3, Should i increase my chick pur-
chases title year?
Answer: Byy all you clot ac-
commodate, but don't increase
1f It Is going to mean over-
crowding. There's no profit in
n dead chick,
1, What should I pay for chicks
this yenr?
Answer: That depends on the
chick, Some would be hear at
any price, Your safest bet Is to
tie up with an old established
hatchery. Their business has
been built on satisfied custom-
ers who repent year after year.
They can't afford to Bell you
anything but n good chick. You
can't afford to buy anything
but a good chick,
4. 1Vhen should I place my orderi
• Answer: Do It now and bo as-
sured of getting 'chicks when
you want then.
If Soft are It discrintlnnling buyer
and want dependable quality and at
it reasonable price, be stere to get
the Informtlon about Tweddle'e
Time Tested Cllifeks, (We've been
In business for 21 years,)
Also laying and ready to lay pul-
lets for Immediate delivery, Free
('atnlog,ie.
Twotldlo Chlek hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario,
BABY CHICK BUYERS
ORDER YOUR GOVERN111ENT AP -
proved chlcics now and obtain an
earl)' order tliscoulnt, linclt breed-
er Is Government banded and
blood -tested, Write for our 1946
price list and catalogue, Monkton
Poultry Fntnrs, Monkton, Ontnrlo
HERE'S IIOW YOU CAN MAKE
more money from Poultry. Start
this year's flock with Top Notch
Chicks, Government Approved
husky clucks that relieve you of
mortality rate worries. Cash In
on the largo European Markets
with assured high quality eggs
and poultry ?neat developed from
Top Notch Chicks, The Top Notch
System of free selecting only the
finest bloodtosted breeding
flocks, and culling out all weak-
lings result In a uniformly
healthy live chick shipment to
all Top Notch customers, Get our
free catalogue at once, and order
your favourite breed or hybrid
chicks. Also laying and ready to
lay pallets for Immediate deli-
very. Top Notch Chlekerlee,
Guelph, Ontnt•lo,
25 FREE CHICKS
OUT; BABY CHICKS ARE THE
progeny of Foundation and Re-
gistered Birds, All Breeders
blood -tested, Prices from lc to
25c. All guaranteed excellent
layers, Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Bri-
tannia heights. Ont,
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER
some of our Free Range Pullets,
14, 16 cold 18 week old. Also
ready to Ing and laying In White
Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New
Jrainpsllit•es, Also day old Wan
for Immediate delivery, Free • Ca-
talogue, 'l'weddle Chick Hatch-
eries Limited, Forgue, Ontario.
SUPERIOR CHICKS
Fall chick's, Winter chicks, Spring
ohlcke, all popular breeds, Hy-
brids, day old and started. Im-
inedlnte or later delivery. All
breeders bloodtosted, 21 day 11V -
ability guarantee. Catalogues
prices free, Superior Hatchery,
Liwood, Ontario.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO HAVE
your inying pen filled with•pul-
les, We can supply free range
pullets 14 weeks up to laying at
the right prices. We have White
Leghorns, Barred Roclfs, New
Hainpsitlres and Hybrids, Free
catalogue. Also day old ohlcke
for Immediate delivery, Top Notch
Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario.
'1111.1 ONLY PURINA 1;5IBRYO-FRD
Marred Rock and Hybrid approv-
ed chicks produced In Chatham
are blood -tested by the tube me-
thod for both the regular and•X
strains of pullorum. Pullets 126.00
per hundred. Mixed 115.00 and
Cockerels 17,00. Order now from
Frame Price Hatchery, 11 Jahn-
ke St., Chatham, Ontario.
FOR SALLA
FERRETS: BROWN AND WHITE.
Good hunters on rate and rabbtte,
112.00 patr.Earl Mennen, R.R. 1.
Perls, Ontnrlo,
ISSUE 49-Is11s
HAVE YOU HEARD?
"Work
Take the
works all
fun.,,
"Never has any fun?"
"Nope, never has any tinge for
fun."
"]•flea huts come you find h.m
at every picnic'?"
-o-
Canvasser: "If you can
spare me five minutes, sir, I
show you how to earn twice
the money you are getting."
Sad Man; "I do that now."
-o-
"What became of your sec-
retary?"
"1 married her and now
she's my treasurer,"
-0-
Insurance examiner: "Were you
ever in the hospital?"
A\ pli( alit "Yes, once,"
Insurance e\.anliner: "What
for?"
Applicant: "To see my aunt,"
never hurt anyhudy,
ant for example. Ile
the time, never has any
SAFES
l'roteet your llltl►I(S and CAsli
from EIRE and THIEVES, We
hate n ■lie nail type of Sore, or
Cabinet, for any purpose, V1s11
us, or write for prlecs, etc., to
Dept, W.
J,(s&J,TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front St. E., Toronto
Entabtlsbed 1866
itUSiNIESS OPI'OItTUNITIiES
HOW WOULD VOU LIKE TO OWN
a $10,000 Home, built to. your own
specifications, wherever you
wish? If you prefer we will give
you 110,000 In Victory Bonds, Op-
portunity to win 110,000 monthly
draw, All proceeds for underpri-
vileged children and playgrounds,
Draw date - December 31et,
1946. Don't delay, Receipts mailed
promptly. Send 11,00 for one
ticket, 6 for 15,00, right now to
Kiwanls Club of Sudbury, Box
63 Sudbury, Ont,
WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE PUR-
chusers for properties near
Windsor, Toronto and Niagara
Falls. Write, giving us full par-
ticulars, Guaranty Trust Coin -
patty of Canada, Windsor - To-
ronto - Niagara Falls,
WIN i1RAND NEW 1942 DE LUXE
Plymouth Sedan. 6 other prizes In
Victory Bonds. Army and Navy
Veterans Unit 257, Drawing Dec.
21, 1945. Subscription 11.00 - 6
for 15,00. P. 0. Box 21, Fort WIl-
linm. Agents \Vented.
HOME FOR $1.00
16,500.00 - 5 -ROOM HOUSE, FINT-
shcd now, to bo drawn soon. Fund
memborehlp 11,00; 6 for 15,00,
ltouyrl-Noranda Kinsmen Club,
Box 988, Noranda Quebec.
DYEING AND Ci t ANINf
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information, 1"o nre glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H. Parker's Pye Works
Limited, 791 Venue Street, To-
ronto
E011 SA 1,1:
GASOLINE ENG(NES, NEW
Briggs and Stratton aircoolod.
1fost modern engine built. Low
cost, lVrlte for descriptive fold-
ers and prices. Scope Sales Co„
Box 852, Ottawa, Ont,
WANT A IHOME 1VITIT GOOD LIV-
ing attached? Poultry and tourist.
Busy htghwn)', 9Dtslcolcn district.
*7,000. Box 70, 73 Adelaide W„
Toronto,
JOKES, TRICJCS, NOVELTIES, UN-
usun) Books! Pocket Adding Ma-
chines! Write for free Illustrat-
ed Catalogue. Empire Novelty
Co„ Poterboro, Ontnrlo,
REGiSTEREf) HEREFORDS
FOR SALE,
Year Old Bull, Domino Bred, well
marked. Two younger balls, oleo
one cow rising three, till blood
tested and T, 11, Clear, Also other
animal's owned by Brooders In
vicinity. For information write
11, G, Slmpkln, Robrolcn Farm,
Stroud, Ontnrlo.
PT11117 SCOTCir COLLTB PUPS, 314
months, Males 110,00, Femnlee
36.00 nicely marked. Rudy Gln.
gerlrh,
Rotite 2, linden,
SPRINGER SPANiI7T. R10'D,
Mtile seven months old, retrlev•
inti T,1v'er and White sire Bnmbn•
dier of Snndbinwn Acre, P, R.
Bellew, Wellington, Ontnrin.
HONEY FOR SAF E
DELICIOUS NEW CROP I10N10Y
for Immedlnte shipment et 18.00
per case of 12 four pound cane
your nearest melon office will
exrhnnR•e 24 preserve or sutrnr
coupons' for a speclnl voucher
good 48 pounds of honey. Moll
this to tis with your cheque end
we will ship nt nnee Bre Hoek
From Mille Reviles, Ont.
FIVE TUBE', SIX VOT,T 1IATTi7RY
model amplifier, mike, stand, If
Inch speaker. New, Electronic
Applin nce, 1166 Portage Ave.
Nlnntpeg,
Now Is the tino to buy a one -than
light weight portable
"PRECISION"
POWER CHAIN SAW
to fell or cross -cut 41nber pulp-
wood or firetrood. Two types ma•
latlfaetured, Both *400 f.o.b.
Montreal. Precision farts Ltd..
2023 Aylmer St„ Montreal,
FOR, SALE; LIMITED NU,MTII:R 6
I1, P. Empire (garden Tractors
available for Immediate delivery.
Th1s machine Is made in Canada,
Orders being accepted now for
Spring delivery, lVrlte for price
and particulars, Garden Tractor
and Equipment Co., Limited, 1160
Albert Road Windsor, Ontario.
IIAY PRESS, STATIONARY, ANN
Arbor. Arthur Alyea, I'uerirs, Ont.
HURON COUNTY, CHOPPING MILL
good mixed farming area. Diesel
engine, ball bearing grinder rol-
lers with elevators, going con.
cern, quick possession. Wm
Pearce, Realtor Exeter, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt: belts pul-
leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com
pony Ltd. 2326 Dutferin St Tnr,
onto.
Three Objectives
Of British in Java
Facts about the armed interven-
tion of British forces in Java, not
brought out in news despatches,
are these: the British troops are
there on behalf of the United Na-
tions, They have three objectives
only, first, to disarm the Japanese,
next to rescue prisoners of war,
thirdly, to restore order broken
by the Indonesian extremists wlto
treacherouhly attacked Europeans
and ucl„acred sumo women and
children More and more it is be-
coming clear that the present dis-
turbances were Contented by the
Japanese . They seek to instill into
the youthful Javanese hotheads
now fighting at Sourabaya, their
own hatred of the white peoples.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention - Consult
your nearest harness Shop
about Staco flume: H Supplies.
1'Ve sell our goods only through
your loyal Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, mind so ani' our prices,
IVa manufacture in our fac.
tories - Harness Horse Col,
bars, Sweat Pads, Horse lilan•
kets, and leather 'i'ravellin
Goods, Insist on Stnco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get Hatisfnrtinn. Merle only by.
SAMUEL TREES CO,, LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
FOR SALW
BEAUTIFUL SHOPPING
BAGS
Make parcel -currying easy, You
will love those strong shupping;
bags of colorful dowered creton-
ne material or solid shade leath-
erette. Sturdy wooden handler+,
soft flannel -flushed titling. Size
15 r 16 Inches, Flowered creton-
ne In blue, rose, natural. Solid
leatherette In brown, Years of
wear, 52,49 each, You will be
proud to carry ono even fn your
nicest street clothes, Send 11,00,
balance collect plus postage, Ar.
rowsmlth's Dept. 4, Box 19, Stn.
"A"' 31 on treat.
COCKERS AND PEKINGESE OF
of world-famous bloodlines, Mre.
P. A. Mnrgeson, Cedarcrest Ken-
nels, Kettle ille. Nova Scotia,
FAIt11S FO it SALE
FOR SALE, t;()01) 41 ACRE ioBUTT
Farm, all conveniences on Grims-
by Highway, 127,006. George
Wallis, 11. It. 6, Hamilton, Ont.
11AI1t1)11ESSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING rIlE
Robertson method. Infortnatlon
on request regnrding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad•
elm', 117 \venue frond Toronto
HELP f1'AN'I'I7U
BOOKKEEPER WITH SA W511
experience preferred, capable of
handling complete set of books
and payroll, accustomed to type-
writing and general office work
for small Northern town, Per-
manent position, Salary 130 to
340 per week to commence, de•
ponding on ability Iuld experience,
House may bo provided. Apply to
The Oakville Uasket Co, Ltd,
Onlcvllie, (int
MA111tlED \IAN WANTED FOR
general tarot, to start soon, must
be energetic, reliable end have
good references, Permanent pros-
pects to satisfactory party. Apply
I3ox 69, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto.
MERICA L
BAUMEI7KA FOOT PALM DIC•
stroys offensive odor instantly,
46c. bottle, Ottawa agent, Den-
man Drug Store, Ottawa.
NATURE'S HELP - DIXON'S RIC-
mody for Rheumatic Pains, Neu-
ritis, Thousands praising It, Mun-
ro's Drug Store 336 Elgin, Ot-
tawa, Postpaid $1,00,
GE'l RY FOR WINTER
Build up your resistance with
Merrllls System Tonic Tablets
Canadian favorite for fort)'
years. Prom your druggist or
postpaid 11.00, frclrn Merrill Pro-
ducts, 98 Sllverhlrch Ave. Toron-
to (ttit:rrin
S't'UlAt'll AND THREAD WORMS
often are the cause of III -health
In bemoans, all ages. No one Im•
mune! \\'try not find out If this Is
your trouble ,Interesting particu-
lars - free! lVrlte MuIveney's
Remedies. Specialists. Toronto 3
(;001) RESOLUTION - EVERY
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's ire-
tucdy, Munro's Drug Store, 335
Elgin, 1)11 awn. Postpaid 41,00.
Ol'l'(►R'1•t'NPI'11:S Volt SSOlIlsN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S I,I:ADiNG SCHOOL
(trent Opportunity. Learn
Hairdressing;
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest sys-
tem. Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call
51.111V El. IiA(P,DHI7SSiNa
SCHOOLS
358 Moor St, W. Toronto
Branches. 41 King St. Hlunilton
71 !;bion' Ffrert iltrnwn
I'11(1TOta1At'111(
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your sluts property developed at'l
printed,
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SI:i(VICE
You may not get all the films you
want tills year, but you cnn get all
the quality and service you desire
by Beni Ing your Ohre to
IMPERIAL PHOTO SI7RViCE
StatInn 1, Toronto
NO FILM REQUIRED
1117 Si'17CIALIZE IN MAKING
settle enlargements direct from
any snap or photo, 6x7 50c, 8x10
75c. Abbey Studio, 18 Rideau Bt.
Ottawa, Ontario,
U.S. Ships 1,000
Cattle to Poland
A carload of fat dairy cattle re-
cently began a long journey to Po-
land to renew depleted heals. The
cattle arc part of a contribution of
1,000 head by Mennonites all over
the United States. They will be
shipped from Baltimore and sc•
contpanied by about 50 Mernaunite
voIul,teers who will care for there
el, route.
La CONCRETE
MIXERS
4 cu, ft, and 6 cu. ft. power
21/2 cu. ft. hand or belt
Concrete Block
Machinery
Rock Crushers
Enquiries Invited
Wettlaufer-Welker
Industries Ltd.
1290 Bay St.
Toronto, 5.
Phone Midway 9817
PERSONA I,
"ELIJAll t:0A11NG BI;FllIt1E
Christ," Wonderful book free,
'.tleglddo Mission, Rochester 11,
N. I'.
1'1I"'Iul.1;si'll1
CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM
YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS
Your mg,' uve.s make the most dee•
tInctive Christmas yards you can
get -cards that your friends will
treasure - particularly friends en
Active service, Select your (avoiirlit
negatives and send to us. We'll
return 13 attractive, enibosNeU greet-
ing cards with plctui es printed on
-and envelopes for milling -all
for 69c. Order early, (1 Pled„s on
Calendars for 25c.)
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
IIoa tai, I'nsull 'I t'rlulnul t, 'Toronto
A customer at Berwick, N.S., (nice
us: "1 received the Ilea a wful L'hrist-
tnae cards which you printed from
my own negatives, and 1 (ant you
to know how pleased I run with
your wonderful work and prompt
service. 1 will be regular custom-
er of Star Sonpshof sort lee from
now un,"
AnyoSlze hell-li or t Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 150
Size 4" x 0" 111 lic•t,llllfill Easel
Mounts
You can have enlargenmuts cutour-
ed by hued fur n small additional
charge.
Framed I:nlurgcmento 4" x 6", on
Ivory tint mounts, in frames 7" x 9",
Burnished Gold or Sliver, CI:crtssins
Walnut or Black Ebony finish 59c;
Print your mune and address plain-
ly on all orders.
If enlargement coloured 79c.
MUSICAL i16STit1 MEN') a
FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru•
mends. 111 Church Toronto 2
('a 11411'l 1'
FE'1'UERSTUNHAU(;H At L''JIU'ANY
Patent Solicitors, Established
189u; 14 King Waist, Toronto
Booklet of I0(ormalier, „
111010
IIAI)IOs
RADIO EXi'ERIMENTERS! CON.
etruct your own 2 tube all wave
set. KIt of 30 parts. Tubes, Chae-
ela, Ideal Chrletmas gift. Order
early. Price: 39,95, b:arphollea 111.
Electronic Appliance, 1166 Port -
ago, Winnipeg, Canada.
TAXIDERMY
DEER HEADS MOUNTED, DEE[(
Hides tanned Into glove leather,
the also buy Deer tildes. Sheep
skins tanned for floor ruga treat
Hides tanned and nlede Into rugs,
Foxes and Furs dressed and teed*
Into scarfs. 26 Elm Street. Toros.
to, Oliver Spanner Co_ Ltd.
N' ,17'1' 1:1)
\\'.\NT 111111~17 IN VII,L.AGI:, TowN
Of hlt;hway. Prefer with Ilttle
land, 5700 to 51700. Give descrlp•
Hon, price etc, George Drummond,
Orn Sound
HIUFIESI I)RICIiS PAID
For all kinds of dressed poultry,
Get our prices belure you Poll.
Write, phone or wife
JOHN C. COOPER
2304 IU.0U1t 51'. 11•.. Tu iiuNTO
PRONE Jl. 911a
BUYt:l:, 9111 1'1•:D 1:ntt'I,EIi
1'ItAI"Tilt WANTE11 IN GOOD
cumltliun, OD rubber fund double
plough. Gorrle, 57 hedgerow
Avenue, Toronto,
i:':s AND GENERAL ItUSI-
nc>s wanted in gond town or
vtlleoe. Box 68, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto.
1VA:s •1:Ir 111:N AND WOMEN TO
lake orders for chtrks. You can
make money 1n your spare time
veiling your friends nett neigh-
bours chicks for one of Cnundn's
oldest established Government
Approved Hatcheries. Send for
tali details. ltnx No. 51, 78
Adelaide 35'., 'Toronto.
THEATRE • 1V'AN'I ED
300 seats or over, any town In
Ontarin. Private only. Advertis-
er, 238 Torrens Avenue, Toronto
6, Ont,
B1.Tw'i•:EN NOW AND LATE
Spring, White Birch Bolts, 27"
long, 7" and up top. Must be
fresh cut, free of doze and lerge
limb knots. Also Interested !g
Poplar end Basswood Bolts, I"
and up top, 48" long. If you can
suply In cnrlots, write for our
quotations. Keennn Woodenware
Limited, Owen Sound. Ontario,
PACIE 4.
Elliott Insurance Agency
F
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
Gordon Elliott
Residenco Phone 12 or 140.
r
J. II. R. Elliott.
Offlco Phone 104.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
b t,
p1101211/1144alatatat,Briar`»alatala,alatDIallDilaiata tat3t2tDat?,,MD121 .1.11�tatD.WiiliDIDIAlgt
SUNWORTITY
Wallpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
PRICES ARE RIGHT
- ALSO
PAINTS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Stop Pant Srne'I
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
• • •
F. C. PREST
\Ir, I': (lawn, in I.uchti it last twech.
I\Ir• SI1;tllll NI is. I:uth
. Shad'I;ek spent the MTh -11111 \\ it )1
friend. in Pori Dover.
cr.
I\Irs• :\. h,u ,r;ul ,,lent the ttcel.-en1
in stea .1.
!I, The fire --i I; (lour-erwicc in the
hasenien: of ;h1 l'hurrh `ttiutt eern
int; tt:t• well attend' d
• I I•he .\ nt \1 eH \1 i i"n l irrir \\j1,1
11"1,1 their nlo: thly treetino, Tut- !ay
ctchine, Deceit nr (lip
' \I is., .\1:ee h;:,gland', home. Thal.
- tvi{1 he picture, ,ll stn on .\irica Bull
the hall 'Than(:-l)ifer:ng will be taken
\\ \l S tv,.l h '1,1 thrir ntontltly
• meeting in the basement of the (Burch
. on Tlt:n•.day• December Lith at 2.31)
o'cl1 el:. The ((..rd f r roll call i-
(Trim) No. 4 trill he iu charge. .\il the
• ',Cies of th,. ( hureh are tvelrotne to
attest 1.
Next Sunday morning at 10..0 there
tw;ll he a \\'I+ite (sift Service in the.
:iiulituriuni of the Church. l:ct•• \Ird
=Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO
Penman mill g'tc a -pedal Cliri•tm:ts
message, and there twill be special mu-
sic by the l•h'l:r• al"I other numbers.
LONDES1i01Z0I EAST WAWANOSI-I
Mr. Nei: Liggett -pent a tied: vi;•
\Ir and \I1 s I din Vincent, (,odericlt' 'tin in 11'hills(r•
with Mr and \Ir, '1' Adams.11
\{1 , \Inv 'ill :)sent the Noce{: -end
\[•
r Boll \l r: prank Rubcrtc'u, I1il1;e iwith \Ir. 111 1 Mr-. 1;e'rge \lell Ivan,
and loan, St:m.01111. with Mr art 1 tIr; The hydro Nay turned ,'tt \iorday fur
John N't:t• ; George C:t'tliwe!I, John Cal '.Its ell. and.
THE STANDARD
.41
ELECTION CARDS
1 ITV II II 61 .11 1 Y 11 1.,,4.1 y.l "W Il I I11111Li'111 ,Y..I.ai. 1 ",1 10 11 .11 -I .. I
T() THE RATEPAYERS OF
THE \TILLAGE OF U1/YTII:-
Ladies an(l Gentlemen: -
It is indeed an honour that your confidence in
me was so clearly expressed at the Dolls on I)ecenl-
her 3rd, when you elected me to be 'Reeve of our
Village this coaling year.
It is my ambition to nmke our `village a better
place in which to work n11(1 live. With the co -on -
oration of our citizens and organizations this will
be achieved,
Special thanks is given to the boys and girls for
their support. They are the coming. generation and
in their future 1 am keenly interested,
I thank you all, and wish you the compliments
of the season.
I'FRANKLIN BAINTON.
A. ,.I II 1.1 VY 11-1 1.11 h . .1 .11,1.1 Om 1 1 IA.. 6.1 1111. .I :111 A.II1 11 1 1... .1.1 11 1111 1 1,1 ..,
'f0 TI -IE ELECTORS OI'' 131.Y111
Ladies
31.Y1 ULadies and Gentlemen: -
While not successful at; the Poll on Monday,
nevertheless, I take this nouns of thanking all those
who supported ale, and their kindness will always
remain a pleasant memory,
It behooves every citizen to give the new reeve
and council every assistance 111 the transaction of
the business of the village. Boost, don't knock, is
the thought I pass on to you till.
W. T -I. MORRITT.
ravittatistiatAgiftptintailiftiftitft
1 1 .IIII.I.111111.F 1. .11...1.11.....1.1.11.1 h1 .I I.1., 11..11. 1.11 1...1.11d.111.alIli i. Il.,,I,l 111.1111
Mr anl1 Mr' 1` Pcek, \'area, reitll the Clarence loliu ton. I:n
latter's parent-. \Ir and \Irs J Snell. -- - — — 11 r 'T Moor, London. ttith 11r and O'I'rrIERS ARE ASKING etre in the Spring :t< I very much want
.7\ Its J \IcC 111. \we are livi.'g in our own honk hilt the use of toy ‘,11( le house. There i-u't
Mrs Emerson 11cst: vklted her ,Mer, nave a sub-le:11,m upstairs. 1 want to a separate ettti'tttee :bill It i, becoming
tw if 1 can t4:Ve (hent notice 10 tt- (•cry i u 1 liven:(nt 10 have Icnauts
NI
stair,.
•
1:r1 I oda i n rented in this
is considered Famish:;
Wednesday, Dec. 5,1915,
11.44+++++++++++++++++++++++++0.)++0++++0++44+.8.+++0++1
•
:1
if
•
if
if
if
>1
:♦
;1
4
•
The Gift That Lasts
The year 'Round
PLAN NOW TO SENT) "TUE STANDARD" AS A
CI-IRISTMAS GIFT. We are ready to send "rhe
STANDARD" anywhere in Canada or the united
States, as a lasting Christmas (lift from you to any
friend, or member of the family. In Canada the
yearly subscription rate is $1.50 per year, 3c an is-
sue, in the United States 1$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
STANDARD as the weekly letter from home. We
like to think of it as just that. You can hell) in this
respect very materially by reporting to us your
weekly doings - had you visitors, did you visit - any
freaks of nature you may have encountered - tip us
off to the right source for presentations, etc.
CHRISTMAS ORDERS, either renewals or
new ones, will be received any time now, and a suit-
able card oI' greeting sent with the first issue at
Christmas time.
THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A SUBSCRIII'ION TO
TI -IE STANDARD - THE YEAR-ROUND GIFT.
High Class Job Printing
A Specialty.
_ _
and notice to vacate cannot he given tern sI I ., on British 1;uiaua, South
til,_ unless the tct.auts are consi Iercd as America, lie I•:t',ing been a NIi.,iunary
accl1mttludativa
•I-II. I filo .111illllb.l.11 .w.,. 1. II.111., 11 11111611- 141.. 1..,.-u..• 11.1.41. 1,1 IYr.I, hill 111 II
It takes more- than bricks!
SOMEDAY THAT DREAM home
will be yours—if you are willing
to fight for it today! Bricks may
build a house, but to build a home
you need more than bricks! You
need security—a job—a future! And
these depend on a Canadian dollar
that will always buy a full dollar's
wotth of goods—a steady, sound
dollar that's not pulled down to
half its value by inflation! That's
why it's necessary NOW—more than
ever now—for all of us to fight and
work to keep that dollar worth a
dollar!
Why is it so important NOW?
Because nowis the time civilian goods
are scarce, and money is plentiful.
NOW is the time we must guard
against paying MORE than things
are worth ::. or buying things we
don't really need. We must support
rationing, observe price ceilings, and
avoid black markets. If we do this,
we can keep prices from shooting
sky high. If we don't, some day we'll
be paying a dollar for fifty cents'
worth of goods. This means your
dollars—those dollars you've saved
to buy your home—will only be worth
fifty cents! This is inflation!
And after inflation comes depres-
sion! We know 'what happened after
the last war! It mustn't be allowed to
happen again. That's why, for our
own sakes, and for the sake of the
returned men to whom we owe a job,
a future, a hone of their own—we
must make sure Canada's dollar re-
trains steady. We must keep up a
constant fight against our country's
enemy—inflation!
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation.
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
By observing ro'ioeing and avoiding
black matL.ts itt any shape or
form.
By respecting rrico controls and other
anti-intlau,.n measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces•
sary guying. 1 w:11 not hey two
where one will do, nor will 1 buy
a "nen" where on "old" will do.
By buyiry Victory Bonds, supporting
taxation and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of !king and
help keep prices at a
normal level.
�obnuxiuns tcu: nts, and in that case yon there rot• t utttuher of years.
;can apply to the judge through the of- 'fhc next nicet:ng i, 11) be at the
fire of the \V P '1' I1 fur 1set order ex- ignore of Mr : sed Mrs :\rchi; Young.
citiptirg the accommodation from the INoy lnllll,g is 111 hl' l'Irlt1't'll'I andNu
provision, of (,art 2 of (E1)•l
der '. 1'otntl), hccre:it:olt leader. h.vcryonc
1 ant ser ing :: group of 1(1(1 turkeys ,
for a club to give as privies. :Nut 1 ;11 -
lowed to sell these at the prices I can
sell as a prheaty prothtcer to a con-
sumer?
Unless vivo are delivering the tur-
keys to the consumer you must sell
these turkeys :,t the maximum whole
sale price allotted for the grade of tur-
keys you are willing,
i understand; there is a change in the
ceiling price on table potatoes. Could and Forum will meet at the home of
you tell Inc what that is? I\Ir and Nil., I;alhraitlt. Recrca-
Inn in charge , 1 \laurice 1I:ill:Matt and
\\'ciconIt'.
The No. 111 East
Forum was h, id at the home of \Inti
Fear aur( Bert, on \ionilay evening,
tv;tlt 22 pre+cn•. After the Ili-ru-siun
the five minntc talk was taken by 11r.
\\'alter \IeGi ;, it hu .1 oke ort, C (-op-
erative \\'I'rk.
Nest \Ionll,t;, night, 1 )eecntber 111th
\\•Boase"«It harm
The new ceiling price is higher
by 5 cents a seventy-five pound hag
over Xovenlbc- prices. This increase
is to cover stc.rage.
Is it right that there are not sugar
ceu,1'ns becoming valid during Decem-
ber?
There Will he two extra preserves
copons declared valid during December
which are inte::ticd for the purchase of
sugar. Each ! escrye; coupon is good
for one -halt' prittr!:t of sugar. 'these
\will take the place of the usual one of life.
sugar coupon.7'hc regular two pre- 7 . nt•—Suir:'rct, l he 1.uketcarnl
serves coupons twill likctyise bce.ntc l'huprrh in Ili•. Loc k I f I evclatiun.
valid staking P22, 23, 24 and 25 valid on On Stnnllty ewcni"g, beet lnbYr 16, a'
i o'clncl:, the Animal \\•hitc (sift Ser-
vice will be 1 111.
\I I'' Calvert i'alcoiler• Five 'Minn...
tali: will be taken by \Irs Calvert
Falconer. Lund( el nttniltre in charge
of \Irs 1) \lel:eni'c, \Irs \\'alter \lc -
Gill, \h'.; Dan 1 lalhth,ut. Everyone is
invited to attend.
-----V----
BLYTrl UNI'T'ED CHURCH
Sunday, 1)ccentbcr !)
11':15—Sun lay Sch. el.
Ii :1—Subject, Fainting at the Tasks
December 20th.
Qtiestiotts on any regulation of Ole
Wartime Price, an':l Trade Board will
be .answerer( if submitted to the iu,:or-
uuUiou Branch, Wartime Prices and
Trade hoard, Federal hull lIJiug. Lendon
Ontario,
Farm Foruin Meetings
The East Boundary, t1orris and Ifni -
lett Farm Forum tact at the house of
r. and \Irs. 'Phomas Shortrccd ou
\Icntlay night with 2(i present. After
dr.: discussion per:tt,.l en "Are Farm
People Healthy" Rev. \I t• Milne of
Brussels, gave a talk and showed km-
• \.
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
S iccnd Sunday In Advent
1(1 a 111: Sunday Sch-•ul
7.30 11 set : Evening Prayer and Sermon
"'!'ht' Z'ing's Iletaids : The Scriptures''.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
1.•15 p nt : Solid:ty School an I Bible
Class.
-'•3011 its: Evening Prayer and Sermon
ST MARK'S, AUBURN
0.45 a no Sunday School.
10.30 a til: \lurning Prayer and Ser-
mon.
.I•♦1•.1.1,•.,•„•..•H•..•.1•..•..•.,•..•. •. •..•.•..•..•H•.•.••.,•..•.,•H•,1•..•..•.,•..•.,•„•.,•..•/.•..•.,•..•.1•.1•„•1.•..•..•..•. 1•.1•H•♦.:.:.;
._. .
Organization
11t.
:; A meeting for the purpose of organizing a Crop
Improvement Association for the County of Huron >�
,.will be held in the Agricultural Board Room, De •'1
partment of Agriculture, Clinton, on
if
i,
:•
.♦
;♦
',
'.♦
„
'4
if
4.4
Will anyone reading this notice consider it an
♦1
3: invitation to be present.
Friday, December lth
at 1:30 P.M.
Speakers - J. D. MacLeod, Toronto, Secretary -Treas-
urer, Ontario Crop Improvement Association.
Alex M. Stewart, Ailsa Craig, Past President
of Ontario Crop Improvement Association.
4••'Y♦,jj.'+"#`444.4+:'+.1.♦"444+i4-1' ♦♦'Mi„i'i•'i„t!':4-4'i•'i4vi+-•-1.+3i,♦O+jI.*8.11,::.•: fli
N eanesilay, bee,
\VES'11FIELD I AUBURN
ifr. and Mrs. \1'illiani (-':utcr and The I ort.strr:' hall wa> crowded to
,limmie \\Acre I. anion visitor, on 'Thor,- i,.,lpacit`. m Friday
clay,
and relatives met
\it. and \1r, Norman \IcIL 't'1 mil
children, \It• \\'illianl \I el)(,t\ell, ND,
Oshaldcston, \\ere kit:duncr \i,itor,
on Saturday,
\Ir and \I r- I T-\\ard Campbell, I kelt
and \'ictor, cn l \Ir Roj Iln h,ll;;ul
\\ale Clinton ti•it i, on I rids .
Mr \\'illi;lnt \\';Illlen \i'.ite 1 on Sat-
urday, with \It I i,titl; 1!;Irbourn, of
\Ir and Mr: 1.1 i3Il \\'alllen and t It u-
na were Lund n \i,itl rs on Saturday.
11 r, h .\rim e):l \ :•ite,l \'. ith I..\t' included: orchestra number • by (till
];I\• \ iii milt, ,'I LI'll loll, 1 II 11IL'tl;l 1'' (Tai;;, Noss iiid Gleet Patterson, Jack
\Ir ;all \Ir• \\' .\ Campbell and 1.a,1!, and IZct•• Ilaruld J tincll; tap
1L'll;d 1, t\c"e (, dcl'.t'll \'r.;Lll'> all dancing, (,rt't,: :Arbour, (,t'derich; girls'
Saturday. chorus, \I is: es Joscphinc \Voir, hoxic
\Iks )'earl jam ie.on spent the \week Ball, Jowl and Jean NIcl'hee, Shirley
end tinder the parental) roof is .\>ltic:d '''ant Emma Robertson, Betty and Ila
\Ir soul \I r, J I. \lel)o\\ctl received ('rai,;, Be:ty Marsh; sword dance,,Mrs.
\word of the bulb 1 i their littlr gran f Stewart i'lunl:elt; solos, Mrs• Emitter -
daughter, w 1 ;o•ri\l 1 in I`.trhencr son Rodger and Aubrey "Poll; address
Jl:spital on \1't {n, 11. , \owelnllt'I'
by l ev. huhclt \I'Cuttncll of lnnv
\Ir ;III:1 \lr.
night \\ lien friend.;
to honor returned
r\:( e 1 snout el. Bask( is , f chrys-
;Int lotto), t\ ha h graced the t;age had
becthu d mated by \Irs. jantcs \Voods,
and l nion laoh>, t•ed, \\•hitt and blur
streamers, and a large "'I'Itanl: \'nu"
p,unlrll in ret, letters made a fitting
lea( kt:rotnul.
Isev. Harold J. Snell of Knox United
Church, 1t ;Is lit;,brutal\, and welcomed
ewe ry, ne e prr,ally the turn and wo-
men Who had served in the armed
forces. Ilc introduced a program \which
1 lie (taught( r of
(;car.
\Vord ha,
been
hobcrt (;',vier t,f
Juin' Pre-hyterian Church on the subject,
"The \\",rich Compared to Our Own
I.i\es"; boys' trio, (;Ian Carroll of Mit-
chell, bill hoblnson of Zurich, and hill
ww;ay bout('' I('tai.g ut Auburn; sailors' hornpipe,
\Ir and \Ir. I'ranl: "Tanlbltn sold hefty' Craig and Lucille Kellar.
Jack, \Irs J 'Iambi 3n, \I r; \I \tannin.;\'u lup;otists fur the evening were
of I,•,e,'h'sboro, vl•i't•d on Stilt '.,ty w\ It?t IN! I,ses list I). Craig and Vivian
:\I r and M rs Bert 'Taylor
received that Pte.
1•;II;!an 1, i, on Itis
IStr;utttlt:tu, Mrs.. \Villiant Craig at the
Mr and \I r; tii,ll,cv \l ('linncev of piano, and R. P. Redmond un the violin
:\churn visited on Sunday t\fill \Isom) key, fiat ilendersom of the .\ngli-
llrs \Vitt \Va{ttnt• ,caul Church extended a welcome to all
\Ve are sora.' to report that \Irs.I('n behalf of the \'ictory Club and the
'I'hutnas 1\alsh i, again a patient in c'omuttnity, The secretary of the \'ic-
('linton h.'.piial, hating to have her i,,ev Club, \i is, Madeline Voungblut,
hip reset. tailed out the names of the service men
Mr Douglas Campbell attended the and women pt ;isent, and the president, and his orchestra of \Vhitcchurch.
l'e leratiun banquet at Clinton on 'I'Inus \Irs. John .\rmstr•uug, presented each
clay evening. \with a .gold watch. 'Those so honored
r and Mrs Clarencs Cox visited on were Keith Arthur, \liss Laura Wagner
Sunday with \li and \Ir= Harnett Pat-,1•;Iv'in \\'igittntan, [!kits\ Yottughlttt,
terser o1 \\'alkerburit. ;Stanley Ball, \1'illiatn I1. Thompson,
The Y. P. nlet n \Vedlle,rla). ecru- Kenneth Scot,, Thomas \Ie all, I)tnlg-
ing \vitt\ a goo,) attemlatice, The pro -
grain tva, in charge of \Datta Taylor.
Topic nit ('!ir;'•ti;tn Culture \vats taken
by Violet C''llc Scripture Ie, -on mall
THE STANDARD --'1
GROCERIES
Purity Table Salt, 5 Ib. size
Purity Taltie Salt, carton
Red Rose Ccflee, 1 Ib.
Vita -Mac Spaghetti, in glass jar
10c
8c
43c
19c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
(WHILE THEY LAST)
CUT MIXED FRUIT, CURRANTS,
RAISINS, ALMONDS,
CUT MIXED PEEL.
Sweetened PUDDING POWDERS
Oxydol, Rinso Super Suds, Lux Flakes
Chipso, Princess Flakes, Ivory Snow.
Pioneer Feeds Shur -Gain Feeds
Royal Purple Calf Meal.
COME AND SHOP SELF-SERVICE
SATURDAY AND GET THOSE
TASTY ITEMS FOR THE
WEEKEND.
YOU BUY — WE DELIVER
PHONE 39.
A. L. KERNICK
Groceries, Egg Grading Station
Locker Storage.
t-- -- -
LIONS' CLUB DANCE
The Byth Lions Club will hold their
next dance on the night .,f
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7TH
iN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
This dance is especially for the
Young People, with Ken. Wilbee's Or-
chestra supplynlg the music. Kcep the
date open, and plan to attend. There
will he a lunch counter. 1.1-2
Lunch was served and dancing twos
enjoyed to the music of Garnet Farrier
las \Ic\lillau, Jean Houston., John R.
\Voir, John Robertson, Stanley \Ic\all
Bill
Hast and \iauricc \Ic\tillan. F.ac'It
rei'picnt ,ignc,t his came fn a specially
by i)unalll Snell. Prayer by R w 11.ti- ,prepared guest hook, The next of kin
chanan• .\ `ot'il tient• \tits spent. twerr given \\a!nces for 'the following
\I r. Gordon Carter is attcn,litr. the ttIn; mire unal,!e to attend: Bill Raith-
Junior Farmer:, Convention in 'Toronto by, 1laroh[ :\:yuith, Reid Sheppard
this 11'ctlncsttry and Thursday. Roy Bentley, Stewart Ferguson, Char-
les \I. Beadle, Lloyd Johnston, IZoy
ugiord and Lloyd Rutledge.
\I cut ion was also made of three
The kr\. 1' \ Jo c?t n, rector of Lurk mothers t f the district who had been
now, and lately ntis,irnar) on Jamesnet-caved by loss of their sons overseas,
Bay tvm ad(lre,s a \uresis\ l the'` end who had previously been presented
threeparishc': of Blcth, .\nburn ;ul,llitith wai;•hcs from the Victory Club
and chummily.
mily.
]lelgravt on his mission work, using
his own slides The gatbcring i, under I Three cheers were given by the au -
the auspices of the \\' A. ''ti'itt'e for the guests of honor, and Mr..'Ric) 1 hillips with Mr awl MrsMel \Irs• 11 trold J Snell
Snell expressed thanks to \lrs• \1'illian, Jeucll, Colborne Township. Clinton hospital
V—' J. Craig and lit,• committee for the ex- I, Mr and Mrs Skolrood, Martin, Mur- \Vor,l was 1cccived
RATION COUPON DUE DATES Ii•ellent entertainment, to \Irs: \\roods lel and Marie of Stoney Creel: with \Ir \[ou(lay that Ptcs. )anter
Coupons now valid are sugar •h, to (17, f,'r flowers, and to \irs. Gordon R. and \Irs Clifton \Icl)uuald• Albert Govier \\'ill arrive
Reginald Carter sort of Joseph Car-
ter, is a patient its Westminster l lospital
V
MISSIONARY MEETING TO BE
HELD ON THURSDAY DEC. 13T1-1
\Irs Alfredt Asquith is a patient
ITorottto General hospital, where she
underwent an operation.
Miss Jean A Scott, of Goderich, with
Robert and Kenneth Scott.
NI:. and Mrs Wesley Ilraduock, John
1,1 \Vilson, and \lt and ,Mrs Hugh Ben -
melt with \Ir and \Irs Ilara!d Nichol-
! of Scafforlt.t,
I\lr and NI rs llcncert \l, gridgc quict-
lv celebrate -I their wedding anniversary
Ion Saturday.
I.:\\V Jamieson of 'Toronto, with
LA\V Jean 11custon.
Ptc. Charles \I Beadle, of Loddon,
\1 ns. Earl Alliston and Audrey of Gode-
rich with \Ir anti \Irs ]tarry Beadle.
Pte. Douglas and \lattricc \lc'lillatt
of Stratford with friends here.
Fred, John and Bill Seers and \Irs
Seers in London and \litchell.
\Irs C::\ 1lowson,, Mr and \Irs Ro-- Mr'Nelsou Patterson
pert J 1'htllips anti Mr anti Mrs Eze-
Y
PAGE 5
•
V#40".
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
NOW PLAYING: Deanna Durbin
as the ' LADY •ON A TRAiN"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -
"BRING ON THE GIRLS"
It, Technicolor
.\ i r littie rich boy juin, the navy
to elude 1odour hunter, hut Cupid
t, ;lot on hi, trail.
Veronica Lake, Sonny Tufa and
and Eddie Bracken.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dual Attractions
Allyn Joslyn, Evelyn Keyes and
Marguerite Chapman
star in a brilliant mystery drama
that will keep you guessing
"STRANGE AFFAIR"
Charles Starrett and Vi Athens
play the Ic:tt;in); r le, in a talc of
the ranch):ut+Is.
COWBOY FROM LONESOME
RIVER"
CAPITAL THEATRE I REG ENr!\'TIIEATRE
GODERICH. SEAFORTi4.
NOW ('LAYING: "Duffy's Tav•
ern" with a great star cast NOW PLA Y INC: "Our )Hearts
Were Y..ung and Gay."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Joan Dais, Jack Haley, Gene
Krupa and Glen Tyrol'
Monday, Tuesday, W,•dncsday
Tallulah Bankheacl, Charles Coburn
Ina hot, sweet and ,Ilial mitt ic;tl snit Anne Basler.
comely iea:ariug I•:tltel Smith, the .\ laic of Callimine the Great snit
Hit (',trade s wing-orgaui,t. the p,u Ilrul,Ir rou,aurt \Ills in
hl r Ilnol r.
"A ROYAL SCANDAL"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Phil Harri., Rochester and Le.,Iie
Brooks.
n
n: I , the hl i.'ht- I.ulllrr the
nuln.nrt .•t anrltt,ia•
"1 LOVE A BAND -LEADER"
COMING: "MURDER, M Y
and SWEET"', with Dick Powell.
'GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS'
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Allyn Joslyn, Evelyn Keyes and
Edgar Buchanan
!letter than I.Inile lost thi-, en-
thralling •I•.t3 tell, what to ill when
;ul intportatit guest drop, dL;ol at
dinner.
"STRitNGE AFFAIR"
COMING: Hedy Lamarr and Geo.
COMING: "Ili Beautiful"
Brent In "Experiment Perilous" I Uncle Henry"
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2-.3.0—p.m Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
Ll The Blyth Memorial Hall
Sponsored By
B.C.S. LITERARY
SOCIETY
the Might of
pm ' Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.'0 p.m.
1
OI Ou010 0..•11•.0.:.:114 J..O4I i,... 0.• 1:1 4'1 0..0.;..;. ;.1;1 \ I :;.0110 0..;..;. ..:.:;,;1:,..;101 ;, ;.:; .;..;.:,..;..;, 0. ,..;.:; 011
f LYCIEUM T'HEA'TRE •',' ;.
3: WINGHAM—ONTARIO, :_, ATKINsoN,s
Two Shows Sat. Night ,1
'2 POOL lt()0:111.
•;
Evelyn : :; SM1I()KEl-t`'S SIUNI)RIES :
'A TFIOUSAND & ONE NIGHT'S' ? : , , ,• t,, `, 'j'
t .1 riril teat of br;otty and hilarit` „ • 1 01)m:coS, (, i al'Ctte, , I op,:;:
i.nt tlt sins /tug ,tory of the beggar.:,, and Other Sundries. •.
1 awl the ,ult;ot', daughter. "' •t'
f ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ;; . Opefl it11 day an(t CV(.:Uflg..t:
December tj s {4Matire. Saturdayaftcrnoor at 2.30,:_!'•hlilill 6,tl'C'et1 I l 'th..1.
I 41 Mon., Tues., Wcd. Dec 10-11-12 .t.
♦ , , •1:•.1• •• •• • • 1;. 1• ,•.1;. 1• • ,;. ,;.:; .;. 1;. • •;. •; , .;, . a;
,,; George Sarldcra, Donna Reed and •. ' '
c; Hurd Hatfield in "'
"THE PICTURE OF y If you are bandy, write Box 32.
« ! DORiAN GRAY" W `('larkstl'n, \1'a,1 Send stamp
1'hr stI ry of a London d;oiTty t\lin >• -
finds lac can retain Iii. Foust)=, j\ ? 1 t
,ilirttllght,tit life, unchanged alt'I Itis-:. I' I) 1Y t Ill Y . IJLIJIOr1vh
;,; I,i. e, Ned lnetionecr For 1luroo
.t. 1las returned fio:n sert'iee with thh
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
r aitinuing hi, titnier occupation.
C. nlv 1;mile:ice promptly nn-wereit
Immediate arrange:m.1ns can be niad.:
Thurs. Fri., Sat. Dec 6-7-8
Cornet Wilde, Phil Silvers
• vc yn Keyes in
Music By
Ken. Wilbee's Orchestra
Dancing' From 9 Until 2
in
Admission 50c. Free Lunch
at London.
he docs.
r and \Irs Ernest I'atter,,,lt j Ir i ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT"
1 ,.1;11;11;11;1111;11;11;11;H;11;11;11;11;11;11;11;1 1111 1;11;1 •• •;11;11;1
Mullett oil Saturday celebrated their
'-Ith we !Cling :Inni'ersarv. 'Mrs Pat-
terson was `.ornterly Jean Beadle,
daughter of NI: and \irs George iteadlc
DANCE
of Auburn, and '\Ir 1'attersen is a son Si,t,ti<„retl by the myth Turnip Plant
of the late Nit. and Mrs Patterson of IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Huller 'Township. They were married
by the late Rev l: J Ross of the Pres-
byterian Church, Auburn, and the at-
tendants were Mrs Alex Manning
(Mary Patterson) of Belgravt and THE MONTREAL LIFE
TUESDAY, DEC. 11TII
MUSIC BY W ILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
PROCEEDS IN AID OF GIFTS FOR
RETURNED SERVICEMEN.
Dancing, 9 instil 2. Lunch Counter
Lennard 1'unghlut, of Auburn. 'Their
for ;al; s Date at '1'bc St;uul;ud Office,
I,It 1 calling Phone 203, Clinton,
Charge nwdct ate and satisLtcti. m
Guaranteed.
G. R. AUGUSTINE
1l';PRESENTING
AdnIksion •10c. "TIIE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
eldest daughter, Kathleen, died four Be Sure To Secure A Ticket on the
years ago, :utt,ther daughter, Elsie is Draw to be made the Night of Dance.
employed at Toronto and there are two
two sons, Glen :And Ross, at home. Pres-
ent for the anniversary were \Ir and
\I r Clarence Cox, of
and
\Ti• and
East \V;twl•ati OS It.
is a patient in
in
butter 116 to 132, preserves 33 to 57 and 'Taylor who had typed the invitations
PI to I'21, moat M 1 to M 14. • :which were scat to service personnel.
r
Time Is Flying • Do Your Buying • NOW
We Have the Right Gift For That Boy or Girl
New Metal Fire Trucks, 20 inches Long.
Metal I)uinp Trucks, Buses, Jeeps,
Trains and Tractors.
Metal Aeroplanes and 'T'rucks 10c
Wooden Duck Pins for Bowling, 10
5 -inch pins and 3 balls. Just like bowl-
ing on the alley. The set for 98c
JUNIOR DRAF'1'ING SETS - an excel-
lent education for the young boy or girl
who is inclined along these lines . $1.49
CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDERS - Do
away with that pail of coal and those
rcpes you used to hold up the Christ-
mas Tree. 'These holders are well made
and priced right, will last for years $1,25
Dolls and Teddy Bears.
Stuffed Leather Horses and Cats.
Penny Banks and Cataplanes. •
FULL ASSORTMENT OiFF GAMES.
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
A" large and beautiful assortment of
Christmas Greeting Cards, priced from
3 for 5c to 10c. Select Yours Now.
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards 15c
For Sweetheart, Dad, Mother,
Sister and Brother. '
Christmas Tree Decorations and Bells.
Christmas Wrap, Ribbon, Seals
String and Attachable Gift Cards
A Beautiful Line of Boxed Stationery.
Paint Books and Story Books Galore.
5 -Year Diaries Priced at $1.25 and $1.75
Autograph Books, a popular cheap gift.
Engineer Construction Sets, all -metal,
37 pieces, the first in a long time .. $1.98
SELF- PROPELLING SWINGS - Can
be attached suitably inside or out, $3.25
THE GIFT THAT LASTS
A Waterman's Pen and Pencil Set.
Many Other Items That We Cannot Take Space To Mention.
The Standard Book Store
ORDERS KEPT UNTIL CHRISTMA S — TELEPHONE 89 — BLYTH, ONTARIO.
Auburn on
Schultz anti
in Canada
very soot). '
100 new boots from Huron county
traveling library were delivered on
itlond;ty to the local library.
\Ir and \irs John Craig. \VIiite-
church, and Nies Drank Coulter, \\ring",
haul, with NIT. and 'NI rs Frank Raitlthy,
Mrs. Coulter remaining with her niece,
\Irs Raitihbv, who is seriously ill.
\Irs Charles E Asquith has returned
from 'Toronto.
Nit. and \Irs Andrew 1<irkcooucll
quietly celebrated their 18th \vetI Ifng
- anniversary on \I ti lay.
\Irs John Raithby, who spent the
summer with her (laughter,,\Irs Stanley
!Johnston, East, \Vawaoshi, came o0
'I'ttcs(lay to the home of \I r and Mrs
i [:erl Raithby, where she will spend the
whit cr.
Miss Ethel \Vasltington has returned
'after two week:: with \[r and Mrs
hra"Ic \\'ashingtotl, Kirkland lake.
\I rs Olive Ci'!bert has returned from
Guelph,
\Irs \falter Pettmatt at Winton
with her father, who is seriously ill.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late \Viiliain
itrowwn wwislt to thank the friends and
neighbours for their expressions of
sympathy, vnl all who so willingly
assisted in every nay during his illness
;and death; also all those who sent flor-
al tributes, loaned ears, and especially,
Rev. Mr. Penman, for his services.
Regular Meeting, Blyth I.O.O.F No 366
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11TH
Rcgelar erecting, for the traitsactinn
of General Business :\II brethren re-
quested to he present
W H Morritt, W G McNeil,
Noble Grand Rec.-Seery
TEACHER WANTED
.\t ('.SAS. No. II, East \Vawanosh
d 1l )lett beginning 1• • t
Associated with The Atlas insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE - PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing In Farm and 'Household
Sales, -;
Licensed for the County i3E Iluron.
iteasonablo Prices, and SaNnfaction
Guaranteed.
I 'or information, etc., write or piton()
William 1I. Morrill, phone, Resttlenco
93; Shop 4, Ltlytlt. 4.4-tf,
an n e -,tnu,tr\ . nil. i
situated on Beltway, 1 anile wt,! -t. of! Frank's Baker
Blyth ; about pupils. Good sal Try Y
for experienced teacher. \plticati""` PI-IONE 38. BLYTH, ONT.
110 Frani: 'I'Ii it psora, Chairman. East
\\'a\v;tmnsh Sdhooi Arca, RR. No. 5,
\Vin,gliam. or C. 11. Wade, Secretary, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
Ilclgrave, Ontario. 14-2
•
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Notice • Everything Homemade
The Firm of Morritt &
Wright is dissolving partner-
ship, as Mr. Wright will
leave shortiy to reside in
Meaford.
All outstanding accounts
must be settled by December
15th, 1945.
Morritt & Wright
BLl"IH, ONTARIO
FOR SALE
\law's fto' coat, large size, only wont
a few times. For information. ;tpply at
FOR SALE
Sonic w,'ttng ,ows, due in idarelt and
April; Also 1)rr ,sed 'lucks. Apply to
Gilbert \ethcrv. phone 16-8 Blyth.
15.11,
FOR SALE
fair I,f white boot, anal figure skates,
size 51 Apply to Joan \Vltitfield,
i+hone 130, l'i.'th. 15-1.
FOR SALE
Bautanl'• for sale. Apply to Carl
\\ Ilitniclll, ph.vu' 311, 1113th. 15-1.
NOTICE
The Standard Office. 15-2 Anyone )laving in their pos,e,,•iou
Card Of Thanks mi. WANTED - Ittit,ic stands bedliging to the Myth
1 wish to express My appreciation to IBnnd, aro asked to return them as they
I I1 hot• hon>eu•ork. Two adults and otte ';(re badly neetit 1 in the lunrtioning of
the many friends, who so kindly re- baby. Coutpietcly modern home. Also i'
numbered tut aii{t t;"a +,t,11 letter., lute present boys and girls hand, Same
have extra hell,. Liberal daytime and ,may be left at the hall, or else conl-
during* nay stay in the hospital. it was evenings off. ideal city hone` position
so nice of you. Also to kind Dr. llodd, for the right r Apply, nnmicatc With Garfield Doherty. Chair-
andgirl. Chili committee.
the trice nurses of Clinton hospital Jones, 4a0 lluron Street, London, Ou
Staff, thanks a lot.t:u•io. 15-3
—1)clphine 11unking•
MERCHANDISE
Large Garh;tte Pails now available
at I)obbyn's ilardware Store, Price
$_'.50. Phone 24 15-1p.
COA 1' FOR SALE
Girls Green herringbone Tweed Ccat,
chamois lined to the waist, size 14, as
good as new, reasonably priced. Inquire
at the Standard Office. 15-1p
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 25 CENTS
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50x31; Seaforth, 15, collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
1
HERE'S A WELSH RAREBIT
. t..0 tig.nt c,f a goa: si to the Ring and Queen of Britain. It occurred during
a t::it b; the royal couple to Cardiff, Wales, whe•c the mascot of the Royal Welsh Regiment kneeled
1 entation to their majesties.
r'1 WING DEATH IN ARMY PLANE CRASH
=5: r: tv nu rr'.11'
b:omcnt of death for six Army fliers is caught in this split-second photo made at the Instant a P-47
Thunderbolt crashed in a ball of fire at right and just before a B-25 Mitchell bomber, its wings
sheared off, hurtled to the ground. Horrified spectators at an Elmira, N.Y. bond drive air show saw
the planes lock wings and crash. Remarkable photograph was made from a color transparency
taken by a photographer who had his camera posed at just the right instant.
PrVFAI. ,WT ROOSTER FOR B-29
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the U.S. Army Air Forces, has revealed the development of a jet pro-
pulsion device which speeds take -offs of giant B-29 Superforts. The bomber literally leaps off the
runway in tests at Eglin Field, Fla. General Arnold, in his final report to Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, urged aerial supremacy and top-notch anti-aircraft devices as the best defense against
atomic warfare.
GERMAN SCHOOLS RFOPFN IN BRITISH ZONE
Schools in the British zone of Germany are now beginning to open,
and guidance is being given to teachers by German professors, who
hold "teachers classes" to pass the agreed educational policy on to
specially selected school staffs. A lesson is in progress in the ele-
mentary school at Iserlohm.
GERMAN MIDGET SUB UNLOADED
En route to Ottawa for examination by navy officials, this German
midget sub is being unloaded from the deck of a freighter upon its
arrival at Montreal from Antwerp. Later it will be placed on public
exhibition. The sub, about 30 feet in length, weigns 25 tons. Be-
cause of its size, it is used only against troop and supply ships in
shallow water. The cast-iron nose is filled with high explosive that
means certain death to its one-man crew when contact is made.
It Mao carries two torpedoes,
THE HUNGRY ARE FED
1, ...._.;; resits to supplement stores of food exported to needy mil-
lions with food to be raised on restored farms. Here Malayan na-
tives get their rations of rice, distributed by the relief organization.
By Douglas Larsen
While the desperate struggle
goes on all over the world to feed
starving millions this winter, UN-
RRA and the stricken countries
are fighting just as desperately to
grow a big enough crop for next
winter's needs. And far beyond
that, the Farm and Agricultural
Organization is taking shape under
its new Director -General, Sir John
Orr.
Not only did the war cause the
present food crisis but its damage
to the world's agriculture indus-
try will be felt for years. The job
of agricultural rehabilitation is
staggering,
UNRRA has already shipped
more than $60,000,000 worth of
tractors, seeds, horses, mules, cows,
and fertilizer into occupied coun-
tries to help agricultural produc-
tion. Lack of funds has forced it
to give up much of the agricultural
rehabilitation program in lieu of
supplying food directly.
In addition UNRRA experts are
trying to eliminate certain insect
peas which increased during the
war and spread disease among cat-
tle and crops. They plan to bring
in chickens to restock almost non-
existant poultry stocks.
England, Australia, Belgium,
MATHIEUt SYRUP
cDLDS,C UGHs, NITI$
STOPS COV&M6
BEFORE YOU INVEST
— investigate
France and the other countries not
aided by UNRRA are also strug-
gling to patch tip the war damage
to their farming. Most of them re-
port fair progress on long range
planning but aren't too optimistic
about next year's harvest.
Stabilize Prices
Orr startled England in the ear-
ly 'twenties by claiming that a new
kind of starvation was ravaging its
people. It wasn't starvation caus-
ed by hunger. It was caused by
lack of vitamins. 11e correlated the
high infant mortality rate in Eng-
land with it. Re demonstrated all
kinds of other evil effects, Ile Ird
the fight in liritam for the better
distribution of vitamins as well as
bread. This is the essence of Itis
plan for FAO.
So that the farther will always
get a fair price for his crop, Orr
propose; a world wheat pool.
When the market price goes be-
low a certain figure, he says, it
should be bought by au interna-
tional organization and kept in the
pool for distribution when there 13
a need for it, Ile would have the
same operation for the world rice
market.
A Briefly Told
Story of the War
Before the parade of heavy and
scholarly histories of the recent
world conflicts starts rolling off
the presses, we should like to pre-
sent a friend's succinct treatment
of the same subject, For all its
brevity and apparent simplicity we
think it's good. And we offer it in
the hope that it may save you a
good deal of unnecessary reading.
It's just this: "Germany, Italy,
and Japan could nut beat the
United States, Great Britain, and
Russia."
YOU GET TIIE PEAK of
coffee goodness in Max.
well House. "Radiant
Roasting" ---a remarkable
process --roasts every
coffee bean all through ---
captures every atom of
flavor and goodness,
SCIO L 4 RSIMP
Value 8750.00 at the Toronto Conservatory of Music and cash
prizes for original musical compositions. Open to Canadians under
22 years of age on March 31st, 1946; the closing date for entries.
Junior Division, open to competitors ander 16 years of age who do
not qualify for the major awards. Three Cash Prizes,
For entry forme audlull information apply to;
COMPOSERS, AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA LIMITED
2 King Sheet East Toronto, Ontario, Canada
•
Contributed by
DAWES BLACK .HORSE 11311M
AY
Lt7W
DARK LIGHT G
gy HELEN
CHAPTER IX
The Gimballs arrived and im-
mediately Harvey brought out the
map and the gcupliysicts' report
and began expansively to tell
everything that had happened.
Adelaide slipped out and clutch-
ed at Gary, in the hall. "011, dear!
He's telling Oliver! And I wanted
hint not to."
"They'll have to know, sooner or
later."
"I suppose so," she sighed, "Go
on in, Gary—keep Oliver from
ruining everything if you can."
But Oliver had already taken
command of the situation, abetted
and prompted by Grace. Ile was
advancing arguments against wild -
tatting an oil well, dilating upon
the advantages of selling leases,
and or once Gary found himself
agreeing with Oliver.
"I think ' Kimball's right, Mr,
Mason," he said.
"0 course he's right," Grace put
in. "Oliver knows the oil business
—at it ever since he left school."
Adelaide stood in the door, her
eyes blazing. "Why don't you all
let Daddy alone?" she demanded.
"He knows what he's doing."
"I wonder l" Grace was sarcastic.
"Well, you can all come and eat
dinner, anyway," sighed Mona
* * *
Adelaide edged Gary into a cor-
ner as the family trooped into the
dining room, "'That was shabby—
agreeing with Oliver," she snap-
ped. "I thought you'd stick with
Dad and me,"
"I agreed with hire because he
happens to be right," Gary said
quietly,
At the table, Grace looked
across at Gary, "\Vhen are you
leaving, Mexico, isn't it?" she ask-
ed coolly,
"I .hope to get away tomorrow,''
Gary replied as casually and cool-
ly.
"What?" IIarvcy lifted his voice
so that Maria jumped. "You're not
going, I hired you. You found this
You won't like Mexico any-
way, not in summer."
"Dad, if Mr, Tallman has a job
down there—" Grace was acid,
"A man with a job in sight had
better hang on to it," stated Oliver.
Mona Lee looked at them all
calmly, "Gary's not going" she
announced with a serene kind of
finality, "I -Ie knows we need him,
and Gary wouldn't go and leave
me when I need hint. Would you,
Gary?"
He was on the spot. There was
nothing to do but to agree.
Later, when Harv., had gone
off to the canyon, dragging Oliver
with him, Mona Lee came upstairs
and tapped on Gary's open door.
"Gary," she said as he turned, "I
do want you to stay! I'm worried
TOPPING MILLER
$i autaelfcdei
Yellow or pink roses t'itlt lilacs,
itt easy stitchery, will give color to
your linens, Just one spray would
stake any towel a handsome gift.
It's fascinating to watch these
flowers grow on your linens. Pat-
tern 756 has a transfer of 12 mo-
tifs 6 x 8 2 to P/2 x 3 in.; stitches.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Wilson Needle•
craft Dept., Room 421, 73 :\delaidc
St. West, Toronto. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, • -your
NAME and ADDRESS.
--about IIarvcy---he's so impul-
sive."
"I'11 stay, Mrs. Mas( .1." Gary
turned from the window. "lf you
ask me .. ,1 can't refuse very well
after all you've done for me."
* * *
Gary sat in the living roust that
night and played double solitaire
with Mona Lee. Harvey was out,
he was always out now, roaring
around somewhere in his noisy old
roadster.
In the middle of the gantc,\10 na
Lee laid her cards down and folded
her hands.
"Gary," she said, "You like Ade-
laide pretty well, don't you?"
Gary felt the hot blood flare
over his face and neck, Ile smiled
mildly. "There's not much use
trying to hide anything from you,
is, there, Mrs. Mason? But—what
can I do? I haven't a thing to offer
a girl like Adelaide—not a thing
but love,"
"You think love is unimportant?
It isn't—not to a girl, I-Iarvey Ma-
son had nothing to offer me hut
love, either—and a few hundred
acres of washed-out prairie land.
\Vc made the rest together."
"I haven't even a piece of wash-
ed-out land. There—" he threw a
few crumpled bills on the table "—
lies my fortune!"
"You need another shirt, Gary.
You buy one tomorrow. And don't
you give up. Addis's a little crazy
right now—it's the thought of all
this stoney. She'll calm down pret-
ty soon,"
* * *
Harvey came in late and tossed
a telegram into Mona Lee's lap,
She looked frightened and picked
it up gingerly with her fingers.
"Oh, ntercyl" she gasped when
she read it, "It's from Junior, He
says 'Hear we've struck oil. Stop.
Swell. Stop. Just went out and
bought myself a new roadster.'
Harvey Mason, you get a wirc off
to hint right straight and tell hint
you haven't struck oil yet, and to
send that car right back."
"He had a new car last year,"
growled IIarvcy. "That's the way
with kids. They think you're made
of stoney."
But he did not write or wire to
IIarvcy Junior. hle forgot about
it. I I e had to get ready to go to
Austin to get his drilling permit so
he rushed around, shouting orders
all over the house.
"Look here, Gary—you know
about this drilling business—you
oughtt o know a good rig when
you sec it. You take Addicts car
and she can go along and drive,
and you go over east and hunt me
up a good crew to get a well
down."
"You'll need two crews—riggers
to get your derrick up and drillers
to get your well down," Gary re-
minded him. "And what are you
going to do about water for the
boilers and to run the drill? You
wouldn't want to pump your well
dry the first clay—even if your
pump would lift enough to run the
drill—which I doubt. You'll have
to arrange to pipe some in from
somewhere, Any creeks or rivers
near here with much water in
them?"
* * *
Harvey looked thoughtful.
There's a cistern at the barn. And
that tank out there holds a hun-
dred barrels."
"Not enough. It will take a
week, probably, to get your well
down. And you can't run out of
water while the drill's turning."
"You get the outfits we need,
and I'll see about the water,"
"You'll have to arrange for fuel
to fire the boilers, too Have oil
tanked in on trucks. On a field
you'd have the gas from the strip-
per, but out here you'll have to
provide your own fuel. I'll have to
find an outfit that's equipped with
an oil burner."
"Well, it's a good thing you've
got Gary, 1-Iarvey, to think of
everything," Mona Lee said, Ther -
's that little creek over on the Isar
per place, IIarvcy. But you'd have
to pay old man Harper—and tell
hint what you wanted the water
for—and then he'd probably stick
you.
(To Be Continued)
Change in Paint Surface
Ordinary paints should dry with
a glossy surface but they can
be made to dry with a flat finish
by decreasing the oil content and
increasing the proportion of tur-
pentine or other volatile thinner,
You'll enjoy our
Orange Pekoe Blend
"SAL
TEA
IT'S GOOD TO BE BACK IN CIVVIES!
It's back to the plumed hats and pikes for the men of Britain's
fancy dress units, many of whom served in the armed forces
during the war. Picture above was made while pikemen and Yeo-
men of the Guard waited for the Lord Mayor's procession to start
in London.
CHRONICLES
of GINGEN FAIIM
We have had our first week of
winter—and I don't suppose you
have enjoyed it any more than we
have. It has been a little too rough
and windy for that. But at least
we can be thankful to have a roof
over our heads, and, if you ask
me, we w9to live on arms can also
be thankful for that fact too. At
least we have no union to tell us
when to work and when to strike,
although I have heard some people
say it would be a good thing if
farmers did have a union and went
on strike once in a while. Well, I
don't know . . it is too big to ever
think about, especially with indus-
trial strilces -getting more terrible
with each passing day. Far be it
for me to say who is at fault—there
are always two sides to every ques-
tion—and it is difficult for us who
live on farms to forst an unbiased
opinion. But it is by no means
difficult, even from a distance, to
realize the suffering and hardship
that is the inevitable result of a
prolonged strike. It might also be
well to realize that a strike of such
tremendous magnitude as that in
Windsor has far reaching results
and will ultimately be felt even in
the farms. Reduced income, as we
all know, ,Weans reduced purchas-
ing power and thtts the vicious
circle widens and widens until
farm produce becomes a glut n
tht market.
* * *
Speaking of buying and selling
brings up another problem. We
need to be or. our toes these clays
—on guard against the wiles of
high pressure salesmen who know
there is a little more money on
farms these days and that returned
service men have gratuity cheques
they might be persuaded to part
with. We had two such agents'
around here just recently—and
how theycould talk!
* * *
To tell you the truth we rather
enjoy matching wits with these
fellows. One night a would-be
salesman paid us a visit, he wanted
to talk to all three of us. His
form of attack was a rush order ..
he had so much business he could-
n't spend much time at any one
hoose , , either we wanted to buy
or we didn't, Partner suggested
that it Wright be a good idea to
give us time to think the matter
over. The salesman said he was
sorry but he had no time for re-
peat visit, IIe cause over to the
t: ble where I was sitting and be-
gan filling in his order sheet. "Just
a minute," I exclaimed, "we haven't
said we would take it yet." IIe
was profuse in his apologies, He
finally went away without a sale,
expressing regret at his inability to
make a return call. But he was
back on our doorstep by ten o'clock
next morning—a special favour of
course!
I was alone when he called. He
was very affable and persuasive
and persistent. But 1 had a few
Housekeeper Wanted
71111. OR WOMAN FOIL N17 -
fined home. Pleasant working
conditions. Good Wages. Fare
Paid. write statim; full parti-
culars to —
MRS. SAIR,
44 Ridge 11111 Drive, Toronto
10, Ontario.
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • • •
things to ask hint regarding the
validity of what he was offering.
When he realized I knew a little
more than he expected his affabil-
ity disappeared, in fact I could see
he was so mad it was an effort for
him to civil when he bade me
goodbye. May I be forgiven if I
cohfess to being amused,
* * *
As I said before, we need to be
on our toes. These travelling
salesmen are trained to sell their
goods. Their product—so they
say—is practically a gilt-edged
security. They tour the country,
many of them with the Mistaken
idea that farm folk are particularly
gullible, an easy stark for their
high pressure sales talk. But a lot
of farm folk are very far from be-
ing slow. Many of them have
reason to remember a few deals
they made following the first Great
War, whereas service men have
pretty definite ideas as to what
they intend doing with their gra-
tuity—when they get it,
At the sante time when an agent
cotnes along offering you a deal on
something of which you know
little, or perhaps nothing, and
makes it sound good, the chances
are he has you signing on the dot-
ted line before you have had a
chance to figure things out for
yourself. And you'il notice there
isn't a salesman who spends such
time talking once he has persuaded
you to put pen to paper.
But please don't think I ant
knocking all travelling salesmen—
there are agents and agents—but
it is up to us to be wary, to use a
little common sense so that we
recognise a genuine business deal
from a shady racket,
Dancing Jumbos
A German posed this problem to
American military government of-
ficials:
'What was he to do with four
dancing elephants which he could
not feed?
Never at a loss for finding ways
out of knotty occujpation problems
the military government managed
to sell the prancing pachyderms to
a travellingstlow.
FOR
Sunday School
lesson
December 9
The Christian's Place in the Life
of the Nation
Lesson: Matthew 6: 1-16,
43-48; 1 Peter 2: 12-17.
Golden Text
Blessed is the nation whose God
is our Lord. ---Psalms 33: 12.
Responsibilities of Christians
plat. 5: 13.—As salt, when it
loses its savor cannot be turned
to useful agricultural account, so a
believer, who. iie loses his influ-
ence for good, is utterly useless to
God and ratan.
14---16.—Our Lord teaches that
to attempt to conceal our Christian
faith is as foolish as to put a lamp
under a bushel. It is by our "good
works," by following the example
01 the Lord, that we shall best
shine for flits and glorify our
Heavenly Father.
Believer and God's Laws
4:1-.1 5.—While we are told that
we must hate the evil deeds of our
enemy tvcare not to hate the enemy
himself. Christ asks us to act just
as God acts toward sten. In His
dealings with mankind 1 le does
not treat men as they deserve to be.
treated. Ile docs not confine His
loving kindness and tender mercy
to the good. If He did where
should we stand? As God blesses
all men alike so we are to show
love and goodness to all,
46, --To love those who love us
shows no great merit, for we are
rewarded in their love to us. Even
the publicans with all their hateful
selfishness loved those who loved
them, Love for love is manlike
but love for hate is Christlike.
Servants of God
47-48.-1u distinction front
publicans and heathen whose love
and courtesy is imperfect and par-
tial, we are to show a perfect love,
even as God's is to the world.
1 Pet. 2: 13-15.—Order and
civil power being the great defense
against lawless force and violence
ate to be regarded as an ordnance
of God armed with his authority.
• The foolish men are those who
spoke evil of believers, who made
false accusations against them to
serve their own selfish ends.
15-17.—There was a tendency
for some believers to use their
Christian liberty in a wrong man-
ner. Though they were free they
were the servants of God, and it is
in doing his will that the soul en-
joys perfect liberty.
Bookshelf . . , .
Gauntlet to Overlord
By Ross Munro
Ross Munro, Canadian Press
correspondent with the Canadian
forces in Europe, has travelled with
the Canadian Army wherever it
went. The title of his story is
symbolic of the drama of this
chronicle of modern warfare,
"Gauntlet" was the code word for
the first largescale Canadian action,
the commando raid on the Arctic
island of Spitzbergen. "Overlord"
was the code word for the 1) -Day
invasion of western Europe.
In his introduction Munro says:
"'l'his is a book about the Canadi-
an soldiers—front Spitzbergen to
Dieppe, from Sicily and Italy to
Normandy and Germany... I have
tried to relate in a narrative of
events the story of their achieve-
ments, their ordeals, their sacri-
fices and their boundless courage,"
Munro went with the Canadians
onto the heach-heads and into bat-
tle. Their story will tentain one of
the most heroic chapters in the
annals of Canada's history.
Gauntlet to O'.' rlord... By Ross
Munro,. , The Macmillans in Can-
ada. , . Price $3,00,
hV52
make -it one of the smartest fall
frocks, 'Twin shoulder yokes that
you can make in contrast, the soft-
ening effect of gathers, the pert
bow.
Pattern 4952 conics in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 10, frock, takes
3 yards 39 -inch :Ade.
Send I'\VENT\' CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Room 421,
73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
YOUR FAMILY will be
delighted with Maxwell
House Coffee. It's roasted
by a special process that
captures all the stimulat-
ing goodness of this very
fine blend.
114.tlt-MOUND
110'1141, RESORT
1200 feet above the sea
level—a natural setting for
skiing, skijoring, skating.
Many miles of trails radiate
directly from the Hotel.
Luxurious accommodation
—accepted leadership in
service and cuisine.
THE CHANTECLER
Ste. Adele en Haut, P, Q.
e t4., Miles front
Montreal)
vas If FiIIsYourNose
AW
Fe
I vines Restful Sleep
h bl
YOU CAN'T BEAT
VttirklaSe' f'
iDo you suffer
from LY
NERVOUSTENSION
ar
with its weak, tired feelings?
If functional periodic disturbances make
you feel nervous tired. restless — at such
times — try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to relieve such symp-
toms Pinkhtant's Compound is one of the
most effective medicines for this purpose.
Follow label directions Buy today!
D�t4 V 0)NtA/ 44,1:4 VEGETABLE
Y v �/ vnncrcwinv CDMPDUNO
ISSUE 49-1945
Spoils Sleep Tonight
Surprisingly fast, Va-tro-not works right
where trouble is to open up your dogged
nose—relieve stuffy transient conges-
tion. You'll like the way it brings relief.
(NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for
relieving snifily, sneezy distress of head
colds.) Follow directions in folder,
Drops
Make Breathing Easier
NOLJ
VICKS
VAT
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
The Vitamin Bi Tonic
Contains Vitamin Bs and Essential
Food Minerals
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system.
60 pills, GO cts.
Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50.
PAGE 8 THE STANDARD Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1945,
M Children's Hose 19e to 95c
Ladies' Cotton Hose :?5c
Ladies' Lisle Hose 29c to $1.00
X
I 1
1 1
71,
(ttttctttt(t1t 1. ,1,.,'.' I..10CWlt(ctcltillt**
SPECIALS
I:
I-"
r1
0134t$►ADt,12011)1kat2lb;2•424tiltliDt312•D•D BilDi341D1101Dt?l3,DIINYatit@7,'gNDirt'DIADtatitt)
Men's Heavy Wool Trousers $5.95 and $6.95
Heavy Wool Breeches $5.95 and .$6,75
RUBBERS and SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY,
Olive McGill
fi
0
' -_---- -- i-- '-- ---- -- "----------- ANIS
PERSONAL INTEREST
key. A. and \I r,• Sinclair anti NICs
Clarence loiutstun rlt(tored to Sarnia
Iat wreck sllendirg '1 t c!day and \\'cd-
nesda)- there.
Nev. A. Sie.clait• attended the meet-
ing of the J Iurlm Presbytery on Tues-
day of titi, \veil: in tltC Ontario Street
ile 1 ('llurc!t Clinton.
key. 1' enndh F.. and Mrs. \litchcil
and family visited on Thursday and
I:riday, with the latter', parents, \Ir.
and Mrs. .\. Taylor. On their return
they were :accompanied as III as kit -
by \I r,. Taylor and \lrs. lhcl-
\Icer Lorne Richt art I children, of
London visited over the week -end with
her brother, \I r. Elmer Pollard. She
was acc,'nt)'aniud home cm Sunday b)
\Irs• Ittzle)•, who spent a couple ul
day, in London.
Ilaro•11 C. \\ightntan, of Toronto,
Ili •;•i;H++0.4.;H;H.4 •.>; 440.•>;H;;,O4.We'oi”;H* •;•r40 8.0..i,. ++0. •;�0>HO•*,..8.;.i,.•O...:•i> 8.. tICItt 1I1, veCk-cIld at ItI1 home IIC1.12.
= 3 \Irl hell 1..1.10,11/kr (•f New Liskeard
:. STUART I(OBIIISON
':;i, spending some days with her sister,
"I Mrs. M. Bennett.
te. 13•hone 156 for Prompt Delivery. +. ` Mr and \Ir; Earl Haskell of (irde-
t
T. _ >: rich, were visit(rs trust Mr, .\ \l Col-
ePlease Phone 1)elivery Orders Early. rluugh, on.
'Siiitla .
3 "I \Ir,. \\• .\• Cuualiiigh;uu returned
it; 111orning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street. home Saturday after visiting for tw•:",
`.: weeks with her daughter, \Irs 1l C
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
k; Eider, of i ilsouburg.
1)elivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. ..I .Mrs. George Cowan returned home
1.• recently after a two tveeks' visit with, :: relatives at Port Colborne, Hunlber-
th' :35c ;_, stone, Ridgeway Hort Eric, ;and Strat-
._: Chicken Hallie .. i,ll•ll.
;t: 19c ::
+ Neilson's Cocoa, Milt lb. Mr. 10th Cuw•,In Cowan recently spent
:t.r the week -cel in Stratford.
1; Aylmer Tomato and Vegetable Soup, 10 oz. tin 10c :1: , \.
.1.I
:� Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c ;t CONGI A'rULATIONS
1
L. . I Clmgratulati m, to Mr. ;101 Mrs,t; Tea Bilk • �35c; •t. Walter Cook, of Westfield, tvho cele-
'• Kraft Dinner 20c :_: grate their 8'.11 wedding anniversary
Red Rose Coffee per lb. 45c :t: on Saturday. December 8th; also their
_., :: gran'I,on, l;artll Wayne Walden, who
_. Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit. uit. •_• !celebrates his 211(1 birthday on Satur-
f
4. >?, I day, l December 140th.
4, . ,.•; 4 4.1,0-:-.1..1.4.4.+.1.4.4.4.0..4..1....0..+.1.0.• IH;H;HO•;.•1..•1..4 •H;, +.1.....+ 4. .14.1. 44410840.+.1.1 ('ot irattilatlr lt, to Mfr. and li rs.
__ •L,_ ".:__4_.___4--, Leslie Johnston who celebrated their
.___.---___-- -- . _-- _---._._.. _._ �._ __�--,---- j cyc. tit_ ! 18th wedding anniversary on December SATISFIED WITH RECOVERY , for a c, cels-tt 1 .•n hi, injured ) 31t1 1
\Ir. and \Ir,. \\•;•ti.Itn Carter of my will pr.'oaldy have to undergo an- I
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Gar Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WIZEN IN NEED) OF
I3REAI), BUNS, PIES,
IIOA'IE-MM'IADE CAKE
011 COOKIES
REMEMBER
"'TIE IIOME BAKERY"
II. T. VODDEN.
li
Old favourites Return
We are pleased to announce that the following
articles are now in stock, some arc in limited quan-
tities
RONSON LIGHTER $6.00
THORENS LIGHTER ...................$2.75
GILLETTE RAZOR .49
AUTO STRAP RAZOR .79
ELECTRIC HEAT PAD $5.95
SET DISIIES, (32 PIECES) . $7,75 AND $9.25
Y. and S. LICORICE STICK - .10
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
'•i
]
J
J
111• .LI, ullis
teXtet2419{1C1014(BICICIt(4141(C1C(C100110414111C(C(C(C10{1C(S( ((1 OC(C(C1C(C)nCt4=1C(C10142
v.JtJNJJNNJJJJN.ItNNtfJJNJMI•I J,
1 A. L. COLE 6(
'f
R.O. z
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN ,
Phone 33 - Goderich, Ontario.
f
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, '
With 25 Years E,q erienco r,
NJNJJJINNJNNIJJNNIJJINJJJI
'Westfield were its London on Thursday, other operation later on. although his ( 'SEWERS WANTED BY THE
and w'crr aecompanicd by their injured eye is making satisdactory tiro-' RED CROSS
little son, smutty, wit was taken :!vw1; gre,s. , The ked Crass have a quantity of
plain ,cw•i g ult out 011.1 w0111(1 lil:c it
11.1 1 1 Y IU, ; ,li I. Y AVII -II 1111. 11.,,I I1 , II II11.111.III I., III, III I-eI,11
NEW LOW PRICES!
Any Magazine 'Listed and this:
Newspaper,Bofh for Price Shown
Newspaper and Magazines
1 Year, Unless Term Shown
[] Maclean's (24 issues) $2.25
[] Canadian Home Journal 2.00
[1 National Home Monthly2.00
(] Chatelaine 2.00
1) Family Herald & Weekly
Star 2.00
(] New World (Illustrated)2.00
(] *Farmer's Magazine*
(4 yrs.) 2.00
[] Liberty 2.50
(] Farmer's Advocate (3 yrs) 2.00
[] Magazine Digest 3.45
[1 Red Book 3.95
[] Free Press Weekly Pr.
Farmer 2.00
[] American Girl 3.10
[] Etude (Music Magazine)3.45
[] Empire Digest 3.45
[] True Story 2.40
[] Parents' Magazine 2.95
(] Christian Herald 2.95
[] Silver Screen 2.95
[] Screenland 2.95
] Op^•i Road (for Boys) 2.95
[1 Outdoors 2.95
[] Pathfinder (Weekly) 2.50
[] The Homemaker 3.95
[1 Everybody's Digest 2.50
[i dower G -ower 2.95
[1 International Digest 3.45
[] Hygeia 3.45
[] Current History 3.95
[] Movies in Rev;ew 3.95
[] Canadian Poultry Review 2.00
[l Movie Show 2.95
[] Forum 3.95
[] Nature Magazine 3.45
[] Popular Mechanics 3,45
(] Child Life 3.75
[] Sports Afield 2.95
[] U.S. Camera 2.70
[1 The Woman 2.50
U Your Life 3.95
[] American Fruit Grower2.25
(1 Scientific Detective 3.95
(] Correct English 3.95
[] Travel 4.95
0 Aviation In Review 3.95
ALL .FAMILY OFFER
This Newspaper
and Any 3 Big
- 1 Year ALL
FOUR
Magazine:, ONLY $2515
[J Maclean's (24 issues) .. 1 Yr.
[1 Canadian Home
Journsi 1 Yr.
[J National Home
Monthly 1 Yr.
[1 Chatelaine 1 Yr.
[] Family Herald &
Weekly Star . 1 Yr.
[J Free Press Pr, Farmer 1 Yr,
[J New World
( Illustrated) 1 Yr.
[1 *Farmer's IV.agwzine* ,4 Yrs.
[1 Can. Poultry Review 1 Yr.
[1 Farmer's Advocate 3 Yrs.
[] Can. Silver Fox & Fur•1 Yr,
[1 Breeder's Gazette
(American) 1 Yr
Mark an "X" before the Three Magazines You Desire.
SUPER .I VALUE OFFER
This Newspaper - 1 Year
and 3 Big Magazines
1 Magazine from Group A
2 Magazines from Group B
GROUP A: (Select One)
[1 Liberty (52 issues)
[] True Story .
[] Pathfinder (Weekly)
[] Silver Screen
[1 Magazine Digast
[] Christian Herald
[] Screenland
[] Parents' Magazine
[] Canadian Farmer
(Ukrainian)
[1 Sports Afield
[] Everybody's Digest
[] U.S. Camera
[] Flower Grower
[1 Movie Show
[) The Woman
(3 Open Road (for Boys)...
(] Outdoors
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
6 Mos.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr,
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
ALL
FOUR
ONLY $3055
GROUP B: (Select Two)
[1 Maclean's (16 issues) ...8 Mos.
[] Canadian Home Journal .1 Yr.
(1 National Home
Monthly 1 Yr.
[] Chatelaine 1 Yr,
[] Family Herald &
Weekly Star 1 Yr,
[1 New World
(Illustrated) 1 Yr.
[1 *Farmer's Magazine* 4 Yrs.
[1 Can. Poultry Review 1 Yr.
[] Farmer's Advocate 3 Yrs.
[1 Can. Silver Fox & Fur1 Yr,
[] Free Press Pr. Farmer1 Yr.
[] Breeder's Gazette
(American) 1 Yr,
`NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to Farm addresses In Eastern Canada Only
Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon.
Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ . Please send me the offer
checked, with a year's subscription to your newspaper.
NAME
STREET OR R.R.
POSTOFFICE
PROV.
ea
S
NONE -RATIONED
Salmon Steaks and
Salmon Fillets.
Stroked Iladdic
Fillets.
Grade A Milk -Fed
R9asting Chickens.
TIIIS WEEK
Veal Chops, Cutlets and
Roasts.
e wtcCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
2
e( inpleted during the winter months
Anyone w•kl•.inr4 to help wilt' lids
work, would they please get in touch
with Mr , 1:. Ilu•rington, or the Presi-
dent, \lis, lo (phinc \\'outicccl:.
-\'
MISSIONi BAND TO MEET
The \li's'un Isar, l of Ll lying Service
rt
Home Furnisher
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering Several New Designs in Ches-
terfield Suites and Occasional Chairs - upholstered
in the latest fabrics at most Moderate Prices,
A wide selection of End Tables, Mirrors, Has-
socks, Living -Room Tables, Wail Brackets, Coffee
Tables and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces, which
help to snake your home more comfortable and en-
joyable. -
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
- Phones 7 and 8 -• Funeral Director,
t
A
GI
11111 h)'J=; NDIND atllibil ilhINAD=DiBaD=$18=31=`d1`dt2(.".tltND011'ANDa DIDt31D1Jiiitcl:.iDt2; ,iMDiiD.E2i
11 1 + +I I • 1. 11. . 11. .1, 61 II., 11 IL nil ..L .J.-41VL .I.I II .1 1.1 66
•
=• _•.••..•.>•.>•,.4 4 •••:..•.:.8...4,44 4.••444.4•.4••444:4.•.• 1.•..•.••..•.4,..••...•H•..•..•.1.4.•4.•.1•.4,4:440.4, .4,.:..44:44,.4 4:44,41
. HURON GRILL .:::
'_• BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
_ EXCELLEN1 FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. :g
.=i
:: Meals at All Hours. _:
._.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
>;..;•.;..;.>;..;.>;..;..;..;..:..;.:>..;.:,..;.:,.4;..;..;..;..;'.:.+.;..;.4;H;.4;.•:4 •:.>:*.;.4;4.;4.;44;..; ,; .;..;4.;..;4.;4.;4.;..; 4:>..;..11
resignatiou of W. (i. \Ic\all as asses- Ur. D. G. Ilo,id, MOH Salary 71 20
stir of the \'illi„ e of Illyth be accepted. Charles kichi. labour ... _. _.. .. 6 01
Carried. \I rs. Louise 1)ut ward, '1'rc11s11rcr
•:
41
>•
Bi1!s And Accounts
will hold their regular monthly matin) ,sarin ilros.,' gal. gal ( "- uordoa lilliu•t. Clerk1•:Icctiuu
�I•n Saturll,i), lacccntbcr 81 11, at 3 u'cl cls • \lcmurial 1la111 board. ,ent 1145 100 00 IExpenses
12 00
Chil'ru1 trill answer the Roll Call with l R. 1). Philp, f.11ing fire ex- I loin Cole, labour • 8 11.1
a Christ a. curse of Scripture Jul I Iingt:Ish(1'; �1 b� . 11. 1Erons, litootir ......... ,o -AA 8 (I,1
are isle 11, br.ng 'Talent Money, Beau
I'uwn.,h' r of I lulIelt,gradingAAAA.. Y,0 0) John .\. Crwan, hire of car to
\I, n: ), \I t" 11 s:, an ;illy \Worsts A. 11. Ei'shinc la\ c' Ilccllt ns --.. (1 3(1 (;clench .. .. il)
Cuun'y ai lltr :n. 1)•15 Count) IG \Icl{Troy, dnnlping ground AAAA 25 III
Fr./qui -•u's:1iptilm not, yet handers in. r
:15 e ;men' .............. _. .._ 1,. I 1 48 i \love, l by Councillor Ferries:, sc:-
i lenr• Brothers, hauling tile 3(i fll rcc.•ndrt by ('.uttril.lr WI dden, that
?8 (I'1 counts as read be pail. Carried.
.:8 (I) \lovcll by Councillor Ilaintun, sec -
18 •10 or !cd by Cumlri Int• kern'ck, that Chiei
I U 07 of Police be in trticte•I immediately t'
17 (•1) have a c 'ver placed 00 the ncwVl)' built
45 00 catch l4,1,in a Remick', st ire ci,rncr
F0 00 told also have covers )laced on any
other 1111.uvcr,.d catch basin,. Car icd.
15 (I) \loved by Ununcillr: Lcrn:ek, se:-
1 1!'J emilt.d by Coupe:t ur \\'ri:411t, that we tlo
.:V 8i n,w adjourn. (:art•ic 1.
6 (1) (; 'Flint Ellilltt, Clerk
,\ceuunt ...... ---- ..-... 28 'll
G,•rdon Elliott, Clerk's Account 18 22
•
+,1161 . ,
MTH CREIGHTON'S
'Airs. hall, I/iv:shin Court Clerk
A. \\', 1'. Smith, Div. Court 13.tilR1
(; Lawrence, tabour .................A AAA
l: t1 It
Tit unsott. lilt
Richard Scot, labour ..._...........
\\'in. '1'htl:ll. t'ar' fcr November
l..\. Cowan, s=.Iary for Neventbcr
lch•t A. C •w11, Sanitary and
\\'cc.i Inspector -.............
1 L \lcl'lroy. 1•;1 c of horse
111yt;a Standard, pstat ng ..
1)r. 1). G. hole!, rc Indigents .. _
.�. 1;• 1;H;•.;• /;..;..;..;•.;. ;. •;. •;..;..;..;..>..;..;.4;..;..; /;. •;. /;..;.1�•.;..;..;. 404.0 .;..;, .;..;..;f •;. •;.4;..1/:>..;.,;..;,.;, 1;..;1 .;.:>'.;, 4;.:.t
:4
.4:
I.
3'
D':CORATOR'S SI•IOPPE I:=:
PHONE 158, BI.YTH.
Blyth lilunlcivaT CoUll('li
L'•LYT:I 141UNIC!PAL COUNCIL I
Tilt. 1 r :uta; ni n1111t• meeti g of the :Z:
\luo'c;p,ll Co,i:t..1 of the Village of :le
itIyth, it• 111 1,'t I)cccutber• 3rd with IS=IS
kcrec \ll-rriil ;ut l Ct•utte'llors, stain_
tut', Ecru;ck, \'uddca and Wright Arcs- ,.
cut.
\linutcs of 1;,1 regular rtue'ic1: of 1
Novc(ubcr 5, 1945 and Sta'u o:y marr-
ing of N,lvcntin•t 15, 1045, read amt
c•.mf'rntt : u 1 nnitit•n of ('�•'I+•,.:11 r; 2
Wright and .,.0 then. Curried •t•
2111yt d by ('ount:illur I\crl'i
Gift Suggeslions From
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
CIIRISTMAS TREE SETS - I -louse and Outidc.
FOR MOTHER
Pyrex Dishes and
Serving Trays.
FOR. SON
Bill Folds and
Cigarette Lighters.
FOR SISTER
Sear?. r.nd-Hankys.
FOR FA'1'I-IER
Dress Socks and
Shifts.
FOR DAUCIITFR
l ir1'ol', Brush,
and Comb Set.
FOR BROTII1t'R
Belt and Tie.
.1.
,
•_
,_.
:4
•
>4
;4
•
•
4:
YOUR FRIEND
IJang1c3, Pictures', Ornaments, Stat:onery, i
Lotions and Cosmetics.
Christmas Cards - Dolls - Christmas Wreathe.
QUALITY - LOW PRICES - SERV'ci.
°tide(, by Councillor Wright, that the I •... •0.0••i :•i• • 004 •O.OPHO414,i.0.0.0. OOi .4, Hid•>00 0.0.;•.;.•;•4;Hyy ••.•:.74,;.•*ia