HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-12-12, Page 1r
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T LYTH
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VOLUME 56 • NO.1(i.
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BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12,1945. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
SANTA WILL BE IN TOWN ON SATURDAY, DEC. 15
" Citizens Of R,lt, 2 Honour Hockey Executive I'lanliin>; I Free Picture Show Saturday
Five Mori Servicemen Home Mr, And Mrs. Jaines 1)avis Several Entries In Afternoon.
:\ large naunllcr of people, matte up The executive of the Myth Hockey, Night; Parade
principally of the hoxholders of 1:•1:. Club stet ;t the home of the Prc,ident,
Phis runout ,'ty Ila, hall the privilege l'I:nrch, Myth, the Myth Turnip i'lank No. ?, Myth, gathered in the \ichor-' \Ir" Fra:llc Tyreinan on ' hursday cv , SAN'IA CLAUS WILL $E ON HAND
during the past week to welcome horn Employees and the Clinton Branch of ial hall on \\'':dmestlay night. Decent- ening, December tali with a full anvil- Neigllbollrin ; Co -O )Crdtl\ cs
five of our rciurn!ng ,cru ice personnel, the C auculi;ut Legion, for parcels and '10 GIVE ALL CHI i•n, '-.-: 12 AND
her 5111, to pa; tribute to \I r, awl \Irs, dance, :\ general discussion regarding ; r.l'i111i 51100 At 1)lllllel' UNDER A FREE 'fICKE'I To THE
all of when) arrived in Nov 1'orl: on 'cigarettes hs tsccivi'd while overseas, I ,nice 1)avis• \I r• 1)avis recently re- the entering of teams !n the \\'e,icrn , . ,
v—_ J; '1LLti11{; SA FURDAY NiGHT'S PICTURE
the giant liter, Ouec t I'.'izaihctli, l Font l tired after 3' y cars' service as mail Ontario Athletic Association was held,
Now York art Cattail:an pers,nmel FLT" -SGT. JOE MARKS (carrier on that route. Several people Several ;dun natives were di cu ,c,t, fllr ltirsitt.; f th, 14fyth I anti- SItOW.
1111e1Cl' elltral'll••1 I. r then' \arimis , Marks' Router r , 1.'r,' t,tt-I)Ill'l',IIl1Y' l'a 1t'1•Ia1SYtIl t11e Ih"
I 5 Flt• -Sgt Marks return was a real from the iar end of the were nn- these bci'Ig the entering of a team i I
homes acro;, Iht 1k".11itlill:O, and five thrill to (lint, particularly sit since he <rblc to be present due to another funs -neither rural isterutediale,'jlt\enilt, or rIlerat .,i th; 1{slerawi Farmer,' tt,- (;,,,,
continuity homes were 111:1 happy was to see his I the sun, Ilriau, for the til"1► which fell on IIIc sante nfghl• Imidget bucks}. It was agreed by ;Ill Oluratit'c to 1 dinner in the Conts+'e fr',ui ti., I
again :I, IIIul11l't i, fallhl'I's, \111'1' and tarsi 1:111.'" The Intl t5';l5 110111 alter 012 r I llal 111'tt'1 int 11It',daw "'ening. '111t''',t,elld :til;lrt'tl,l, alit•rtio'in alnl Plena
J "The cv'eniuti \w;s s} 5111 iu claming to that! a null igen cater would hs innprat-
children welcome l their I1,wed-inn's had Otte Overseas, Itis daughter, new prcprieter ;It the Cinumcrt'i;tl 'Inv, in lily 111. Tllr a riwigennent, 1'1)•
K t, the music of Jackson's Orchestra, and tilde as several of last year midget .
hack alien several years of alr,enc'1 Carole. was also just a tit' tot when he „ served a su11tpt0"n' Inrkey dinner, hi•, wl•it naive h""' ria '' 1111 1ll11 th,
1 ) just after the Itnuch hour, \I r• and \Irs• players are over .1gc for this rlassifica
from home. left. Ht. -Sgt !darks was incl in 'l'o' U;n•is were called to the front of the tion. The intelntediate team was given 5vhich was gre,Itly clihI 1.I,.,tnll apltre• icourie"y of the I''d\t'n Lion. t 11111, sir
'1l o:•1 arriving hent during, the \cele rondo by his \wife, who has (leen re- 11x11, and \lr• James 1'hulan read the considerable thought, but it tt•;t, t11. elated by !IR": a,se1111 I There were111 l le 111 , 1 r,u, tial, t 116.111),,- par? •
have hes I lilt. I1 iii lin w n1., I'tr' siding here with her i irenls Al r, ;mil a1.1";111111 iwe11tC I'nt'ent ir'r the d;+1111.1. ir'r 1111. 11, In'(it "i Li'11'e, ,"i tht
1n11u5\ing, addlcss, with the prescnta ally fell that as the executive is prim
11011 (.lo5iur, I It• ti ;t, los Marks. Pk \Irs•g Lorne Scrinl};conr, She relnrnecl boat of tw•0 lovely occasions) chairs and aril} interested in seeieg that the yo+:1t wcct,utnlcrlrsll at 7 "'cluck. tonne r ,lninn.uty.
Tense} Ilarring;t,o, ant Puss !•:loner ,v'itli Ilini to Alonlreal, where he made a purse of money being trade by of the colntnrnity gat their lIlalice it 1 'I'hu'e pr1.sct,t included \I r. Carman ~ulna wilt a;:'\t i+ I',Ittb.11 'Irl:
Schultz.. final arras rcnunl for his furlough, and Messrs. 1 Ilodgins, ninon IQcr of the !oral rli" 1.•c' in the ;tfternu. 11 (tln1 rrnnin; ;,tllr l.ly
} Sam :Appleby and Leo Kelly ; was decided to enter a testi in the joys
!they arrived by train in Illyth on Tues- Mr, and Mrs, James Davis. 1enile :'erns. In conversation with the lactory, anti \i r. .\b Taylor and \I r. lick doh( r I:aill. and won. ;,II ehil
I, day. Ile is a member of the Royal r\tri Dear jinn—\\'e, the boxholdcrs of President of tine \western Ontario Atli- (k'r1 \lar,h, b•r,h umntbrr, of t11c Vely-'drrn I.1 jlii l il. for 111;; Santa t Ian.
PTE, IIARRY IIRUWNE I 110110% 114 the esculent ileal, every•' Poraile t,}tirlt will r 1)l ;nen e Mimed-
rte.
nure l
Filet., and came to Canada 'during the Rural Route No. 2, Blyth, and litany of 4letic Association, Tory Gregg, the exe- 1
i'tc. 1Iaury Browne nits ;IIHII1 ('ulntnotnrsalth Air Training Plan to your friends, have a:•sentle,l here to-'cntive was in/urine(' that a Illyth chili cine unit, in al conversant snood, and lately up .0 his ;11'11111 . 1 real ianl
those who ;"rrived aho;u'd the \u'n,l, 1941, stationed 1)t Clinton. 1 practically all (hose pre,e' t rose to the borer k e.xpe,ied, and evert t hill wit,.
Queen. 1'5510) ;!I, anti was lust ill 'I'., t (night to pay tribute in a small way to would pruh;hlr he grouped with teams
w; \\'hilt Ihcre he was cotntecicd 5etlh r uccndion of speech -slaking, with \Ir„rail I o,•il,l. rl is invite l to he 1r.,-
vou, Jim, lot those mane lung, years from Goderich, Clinton, Scalortlr and Simon Ilaollahan, the 1'rr,id1.n? of the relit.
ronto cu Salo dory afternoon by Ito Ili' grrund cru, but in September 1942 of faith i l set.\ ice which you render- Exeter• Frecl'tan 'home'' will be the
wife and (laughter, ;Ind his mother, id ( Illyth ]:u mer'. Co 0'• 'I*'' :\.socia- FREE IIC'1'LRE SHOW AT NIGHT
\tits transferred to \lout -Jodi, Quebec, cd to us. Coach, sand 1a:• Johnston manager of
\\'ingham, They all arrived in Ply lion as chairman. On for saw( tvrni"} t(Icrt ,will be a
liherc he tout: a gunnery course and For alnntst ?? years you have ddlie the team. Tile executive also decided
on the 9 0clo"k bus Sunday evening, A will:' and varied discussiotl, pts FI(I.I': TIl'I.I:I' to the l'It_'fl'Ri:
g;tadua led as an :\-Clunncr, anti was erect the mail to Its in all kinds of to sponsor a local league for younger
and a large crowd, including Ills tvd- taiuMg to minters of interest to (.11. tiIIU\\` for cuss',,: l,,,y or girl 1_' year,
ch ,an as an li•struclor, at No• 1 llomb- weather and on all kinds of roads. Ibnys, definite •arrangements for whic.t
const home couunittrr, and members in and Gm1ar' School, aryls" lit r Opsrati\;s, ami general farming Fon ano1l under, a 111 \\ ill personally hand
of the town council, were oil hand to g y J \11. will always remember you, Jim, will he mads a1 the next meeting. :11 IditiOns, 55x; h, IJ, with milk in it• did
m wemwtr, 194,1 he \vent hack to Eng- for your kind and courteous service, so a league ►t'r girls is suggested, and 1 . ont the nickel , to e;Irin of the ki,hli„-.
greet kiln, It was great to see hill „hied, but not before he took al:lvattt;gc \'our friendly tntile, and plcas:ul1 way this too, will I' finally arranged at 1111 nuns.erent phases being ore .,f the chic( wkllinit to attend this show which \till
again, and hid hint in the best t'f11f his euurtslcitl with 00e of uur line items. Islat1 in the \lenni;ol Ilan at 1i :311.
health, Harry has nulling to Ito (rotll have made man), intimate fricn;ls for next meeting. lit the meantime the
The unmbrls of both urganizatiot” 111 Ih „c ower I' year, of age will.
I young
Myth tidies, NI NI you over the entire route• older hockey players are to be ap
11155' un111 11112 :.1st of imullu•v hit ro;tli ; Scrimgeour, \\•Lunn he married. You always seemed so cheerful re- proachd as to whether they wish to Irft feeling that 1111.} Ihul wined cow of course, pay the ativerliscd admission
;wont town, 5iii the scenery, re -1 In 1?nglanc( he was attached to the si,leral,ly fre}tn the alerting, anti Icatl ,ries.
g,ardlcss of the bad roads and stormy forst a chili and enter a team in Rural is I
new old ;Cipuontances, ;1111 olive more iso enjoy en a most enjoyable repay. A Clirl,tllt;i" I I'c't' I, tt+"w' t'I't'i'tctl tin
Royal Air horst: 103rd Squadron, stat- }weather, vvhiell you braved—r,flcn when intermediate series. 1'
toast his shin:; by the bonne fire, in Boned at .l':Ish;ur. 1Vulds, l.inculusltire' we did not expect you to do so—to de \\'lull all this executive activity, it —`V the kiwi of the \Icnutrial) !1x11, and
the gotd rum;';uty ul his \vile and IIs flew sixteen operational flights, and liver our mail 10 us, 5rould appear that it \vas time the \work 19'1(1 Jtily 12THCeleb tion with coloured lights, and other dccor-
dauglti'r, I?lux u,i' lit was during a cross-country flight in Asa slight token o,f our appreciation of making ice commenced. \\'t are '1'U Be Held In Blyth 1
tbao hr inle16 to
;tions, cvcrytln,m,q point; to an ,lt-
1'le• Browns tnli:,ted in the t)rdn""c; Ia Lancaster bomber in April, 194.1, of your long and faithful scr5•ice, and told that if the weather holds out until standing ;til'aie.
Cures at 'IbrOutu on :\ii tot lel, 1911, that 1 Ile Itad a miraculous escape front many acts of kindness, we ask you and Saturday night there will be skati:tg at Il';th, Ont., Dec. 111, 1'l IS Tarsi), ,of the district have a cordial
lie spent tinct• years and rine nlontll',death, when the flying instruments on \Irs• llavis to accept these chairs, aur! the Londesbote rink. Now is the time 'lu the Citizen: of Myth, and invitation to hrin' the cit?ldre,; tc
overseas, landing in England oil Match his plane went wrong, and the large this purse, 1' is our hope, Jim, that to be making ice 011 an open-air rink. the 5urrcuuding Districts: Myth on Satin day for both the after-
itt, 1942• l'(c• Ilruwne \vas unsure fur- ,lute crashed into the side of a hill' you will live many years 11 enjoy( r
Innate than most of tin. Canadian buys Ile utas the oil survivor of a crew of celebrate the ,:tit of July next year, this, is impossible, at least one, sit to
in the fact that its has many relative, > then. 19.161, and 1 ask the pulite of Myth to i, vory anxion, to tweet all his little
seven. The others were instantly. kit \\'herr sitting in them we hope you Fallllly Honour Parents On be able to talc cars of their friend.
in Englam' with wh0ut he visited when led. \\'!ten he had extricated himself will not think of the toally hardships 410th. Wedding Anniversary '. friend; of tlti,, r,nunnl++sty.
ever the actas;tnt presented itself, lie from the wre.kage lie trudged 4 miles which yon endured tehilc serving the 'ant relatives on that day; also our I..• I For informatiHi re:,arding the show
vats burn im 1?ngland, and tannic t11 lu obtain help, and \vas afterwards ad- boxIndders on Rural Routs No, ', but \Ir• and Mrs' l.uhert T"tvcy were Ica! churches ,"ul "the" will have the ,c1. \h1. Advil, cc Filnn Adverb 'intent
Canada when.a baby with his parents, milled 10 hospital suffering from scalp rather of your many friends there, and recent guests of honour ata family privilege to cater for those nice big ,,n pace 5 of ibis issue, all also ow
\I r. and Mrs. Harry Browne of \\'pug lattratiolts acct spinal injuries" For -'kind wishes for you and \Irs• i)avis• gathering held at the home of their dinner, to the crowds that it ill colic. Lig 1, flub advertisement on pagt g.
it;utl, \lost 0l his t'elati\es arc located 1 5igni'cl, The Roxhdlders of Rural daugrhtcr,
NI and NI rs A. \I, Shaw, \\'e are sending invitations to ceeryI Plait to collie to Myth this S;itnrday,
tumitsly no permanent disability was — t I
in Norwich, and he spelt many fur- incurred, and no was 5001) about again Bottle Nu, ', Tllyth, Ontario. of label, 'Tito occasion was the 40th Ionil and district Orange Lodge in the December 15th fora real afternoon a11cl
loughs with them. 1Ic told an amusing as (it as a (i11dle. \Ir. 1)n'is replied vers 4' •...'15 on
1 beg to announce that Illyth svi11 noon and eve:ring performance, or if
wed'ing anniversary of Mr. and \Irs Counties, to tout' to Illyth. .\s I have evening of inn and entertainment,
incident in reloicttinn with his visit; Ht. -Sgt. \lake wishes to express itis behalf of Urs• 1)avis, thanking those 7'ur•cy which occurred on November already received two letters, 0111 irc,ut _!\,
wills Itis relatives, Every time lie vis. sincere a I trct,aliun to the 1.lst1t Red the 29th. near Owen St.ond, ;1),l the other from • .
11 assembled for their kind expression od ltobe t Watt Using
iced with them there was always a Cross, the Blyth Turnip Plant, and the , friendship, The family of seven, two boys, and a ratan in Ingersoll, asking we if 0 was Ii , Conveyor
heavy sir raid. Itis uncle would writs t:w's :\s:.uciatum of the United 1 \, five girls, as well as eight grutdchilden !true that the 12th of July would be Ne (JUi11
\\'rn
hint In c'11111'' ;tilling him that ~very'- Church, lir lhtir kindness in sending ( were all present for this happy occas- celebrated in Illyth next year. \\'e
thing h;. been fine, and nn air raids, rarcttes; also lu Tlllnip Plant Donate x(12.75 ion, which took the form of a dinner.1 hl'tici;,:tc that lllyili will have the Wit. Built By Mr, Gccrgtc Radford
d hint parcels stud cig, And Is Great Labour Saver-
and it::viti;tg 1l,irry d:wwn• 1I irry would wishes to convey his thanks to the kind X1'0 Gift Fund 'rile table w:I, centred with a three- grealssl 1?Ih of Indy in it's history.
land in—and almost every time — so ,cu,le who Inc(he and Ills wife at the ,storey wedding cake, and a gift of rose ,There will be ;, comeert and dance in
I ' I buds and 'mums, from the grandchild- the 'Town hall on that date, and maty Mr. George Radford has just coin -
station the Gl'rlh;lll bonubcra—uatil his station on 'Tuesday, Stratford Man, George Macon, Lucky pitted a power driven coal conveyor
uncle began to think that harry would }Ririe;{ his return to Faigland he saw' ' Winner Of 20 -Lb. Turkey ren, added to the decorations. The n's,! speakers will be here,
I Ilii, father and mother, and all his re- family presenters them with a purse of .\II roads told highway; will Ira.! It, for Mr. Ruler; Watt, !oral coal nlcr-
<I0u)1 lice :'iuterity of his loos ,itality' chant, and the nlacliiue was ill arlit,n
] l;u r' Went lnroup;h mal} of their , latices. \Nee remarked that it must have The Illyth 'Turnip Plant ]lance and money, and a very enjoyable time was Illyth, and once more this old town will
worst air raid., and they were very f'cult to return to Can- 'Draw was held on 'Tuesday night. and spent socially. be 00 the nt;il'. frr the first 11111' ,w1) 'Tuesday.
been rather cliff
:cult
, \Ir• and Mrs 'l'nrvcy were marrkd on Olhtr paper; 1.11x.12 ropy. According t those \vin, watched it
nerve-racking tali the citizen;, i 'mkt, Inn ,los said not. "1 feel as on \1 cduestlay morning ,w'b_"75 was de- I tin operation the machine is a great
Ile went to Belgium on November though I belong here now, he saki. posited in the back to be used for the.Nowcnnher'?9th, 1905. Mrs 1'nrvcy was Thanking you, 11 r• I?liter, for yc,ur'
the further Mary \Vooth•ow•. Follow- valuable space.
labour say cr, :nil Ictal, coal nitwit fast-
, 15t1t, P1 -1I, as • tttsmiter of a 110'.1- Ile has a sister living at hitchcner• She purchase of gifts for returned Meth
ingr their mar they took tt, reel- ALBERT 1.• 51{I.Li?Rti 1.r than 1, po. ,'bit by hand, :1 large
int unit, and was later transferred l0 married a Canadian boy, and has also unci when, and if, the pro los'cd':cltettic i load was elevated on to \i r• barn's
Mot -
the Lincoln ;std \Vel!anc( Regiment in' taken up n'sicie11ec in Canada. Icorttes to a head. It is the intention of deuce on the second concession of Mor- \1'orship(ul Master.
]Tolland, fulla55ing his trade as a shoe- hits Sgt. Marks is now connected this sante organization to hold ;slut- ris 'Township, where they resided until Myth Orange Lodge, No.. 903, wagon ill alma. -I ui'nnl.es 011 '1'uestlar
•
they moved to Myth in September of V_-_ The machine is electrically-operale I
maker• l lc proceeded 01) through 1101- with the Transport Command of the ilar event at a later date. , 1 and is constructed on a !,tug steel
land, into Germany, x1:.1 v, lien 11. R,.A•F, and following his furlough re- ND.. George Mason of Stratford was this year. 1 I'Iis IKnowledge Of Canada
the lucky winner of the ?0-I.b, Turkey. 1 '('hey have a fancily of seven, Della,W(rune, with a conwev(r belt revolving
war ended wit: billited in a bush not far ports to Dorval, Que,
Mrs Shaw of Ethel; Lloyd, of Illyth; cis Limited the full length, the coal conte on at
V on which raffle tickets lad been sold
from Oldenburg, 1'011 didn't get nuncio \1'1. were conversing with a Retnrnctl the one end, Hill i, elevated up the
shares to see a town. As they moved PTF. BOB GOV1ER during the past few weeks. The turkey \lyrlle. Airs• 11,,rol'd \'oddcn, and ,Ivan,
\Irs• Iforden C"t,ok both 0( 111}111; Ross soldier recemtlr, ;mil in the course of coavevor hell to any waiting vehicle,
11p sect) plan was pretty well bluwtl 1'11., lith Guvier is butte, looking which was a beauty, will make a hand I the cunversalfon we drifted over I01 It is a grew, lahunr-sower, and \Ir•
to picecs, particularly where the Ger- had and hear;}. lie is :c sun of \lr some Christmas meal for Mr. \Iasoii. oiidllllcllcnll \Irs ll; Eve v i, i int t m0f' 1? 1 1,01, and }tour reporter asked tin \fail, who is ; veteran coal dealer, re.
I 1'111. ticket was drawn by Itllt Miss g' question, "I):d he think there would be ; luau keit "that a Iw; the first time he
manus had offered any resist;ulrr• '1'111.}' u,cl \urs \\'illiant Gov(cr, of Illyth, andGrey 'Township.
usually camped ill a hush, quite often Joan , of 111y11t, during 1111. , many English people colic t0 Canada 1 was ever e old shovelling co;o1•"
1 I has been over ct,s three years and two , many fricnci of the family win juin
skirting the Itwns as they advanced Inmths, Bob enlisted on July 1 , 1941, dance, in the next few years to take up reel- --- e
1\'(lbec's Orchestra provided the 1\rilh 'The Standard in extending hearty limes':" ile remarked that they prob- L•'XPECi'ED HOME SOON
Ri'ntarki lg on the people 0f the dif-'at Loudon in the Arany 5crvicc Corps. congratulations to \1 r• and \Irs•'I'urvev
{smut countries., Pte. 11.70wne found He proceeded overseas on September lmttsic (or the evening's dancing' The :1111} would, pa rtirularly i( they knew lime. Harvey Garniss. on of \Ir•
spot dance prizes were won by llarold out this happy anniversary uce;usion•
any cunt;its he trade quite agrrecable' 4th, 194?. landing in France on July more about the Country, 'Then he told George Garni;s, of Illyth. is expected
The Peelle were friendly— even the 18th, 1944, as a transport truck driver,, Phillips, of hl>•th, and llticn hadford ----\r a rather amusing incident. which oc-;to arrive back in (';nada almard the:
German civ:liai s, but this was t0 be itis duty was to transport snpplics to jot 1 oudcsboro, twinning a shaving set corned while he was in England. lm \!onarch of Ilernhtd,l, w lni.'ln will dock
and a box u( \',riliur Paper, respective -
Mr.
Announced conversation with a fairly will cducal-I;t Halifax sonic tint dining the com-
cxpcoted as they Were putting their the fighting; fronts, According to Bob b 1 a t ' , 1
best ti01 forward in Ili effort to Ino• t 1)% \[r, and \ins. Ernest Gardner' of t•d' Old -country -man, that geutlrnuht re- ' Mg week-encl. Ills father has rectfwcd
I the job was rather routine, but we ,. appreciate the 1ucknow, announce the engagement of
cure as good a treatment from the oc- hada rather hazy idea front the toileI The Turnip blunt Il marked that he had ;t brother some a cunnnuniralion to this cifrtl,
tu,yin forces .a possible. I co-operation and response they rctci5 their ot1y daughter, \I inion Helen, 10 where in Canada. Our friend asked
1 t I of his voice that it w•astt t ;ill sunshine. 1 1
The old town locks pr;sly nntrlr as 11r was in \fcppr.n, Getwany, when the cul from everyone, and were quite sat- 1Glen Arnold, eldest son of \i r. and what pant of .5, -Canada the bro►Iwr was
it dill when he left almost lion yearsisfied with the result of their effort. i Mrs A. R. '1'a.skcr, 1', . I• .h, j "
tsar ended, lie did remark that his I sated in, and the rcp'y was, 'isis.
ago. Thi' biggest change is in the 1 tamp in England had ;t few close ______v_____- The no rrriagt to take place the dal- ,\u• 1, Ontario ”
children, and Ids own daughter is 110 511x1.1.5 with the \r -I German bomb Extra Star 'Weeklies ler earl of Ucteu+her' 1f you art a follower of some of the
exception. Four years makes quite a 011111• of which soared directly over N0\ r Available \'
change in a wowing child, 1thcir camp on the south English coast. \\'e are pleased to 111(0101 our
Following Iii.; furlough he reports to Ile saw litanyof it
tent shot down by customers that anyone desiring
ilamil'on, from where he hopes to oh- Allied fighter ;allots. a regular copy of the Toronto Star
lain his disc'ha'ge Ihanlca The Red Cross Weekly 111.13' have one by giving
!lis plat's for tl'e future are not de,. In expressing his dhan•ks to the Anti- tis their name by the end of this
finitely set. It is to be hoped that be urn Red Cross for their parce:s, Bab present week. \Ve are now able
will lake up where he Icfl off before was not only conveying his own thanks, to incense our quota on this popular
he joined the Service, as a shoemaker but also the thanks of the Dutch eco• weekly magazine, 1111 we must have
in illyth. The village Inas ',cull without plc, to tulle Canadian Red Cross, for our odder for extra copies in Ivy
one since lie closed shop. 1 the relief parcels sent to holland. Bob the beginning of next week.
Pte. Browne wishos to (hank the was in Arnhan when a Canadian Red If you wish to procure a weekly
Illyth and \\'il'gliant Branches of the Cross shipment arrived and saw it ropy from our newsstand, please
Canadian Red Cross, the Ladies' Guild passed on to the citizens, The mayor give us your name at once.
and \Vcmelt's Auxiliary of 'Trinity i (Continued from page 4) - THE BLYTH STANDARD,
Y P U MEETING
PURCiIASES FARM
\1r. Robert Patterson has purclirtsctl
the old Patteson farm in East \\'a-
wan0sh 'I'etwn,hip front 31r. Rtt,stll
American gni;z pa -grams. you have Dougherty. The farm was previously
lo'lg ago nolci, Ilse lack of knowledge occupied by \11. henry Gloushet'•
of or American 10nsins, when it conics \•
The mcetinsz opened with the call to to questi•'lis pertaining to Canada. A MERRY C1HRiSTMAS
worship followed ly hymn 176 and a it seems tleo our government might Frankfort, Kansas, Nov. .7th
responsive. reading" Enid Brigham squander moue;' on a touch worse ver- Mr. Editor..
read the scripinre after which the titin• tore than to s;mn'or an advertising Find P.O. Money Order for arrearto
toes of the pro ions meeting were read campaign in some 1.i the otttsirle coral- Ion subscription for tite good old Myth
and approved. After the singing of an- tries, telling 1)i the splendid opporl11n- Standard, the horns town paper. lsive
other hymn \fury Kyle re:tr.l the topic, hies in Cahad:'• my regard; to all 1' e ,dd-timers.
When \\'c go back to Civvy Street", 1 V----- \\'•ishing everyone a Merry Christmas
4Names were drawn for the exchanging N) RED CROSS MEETING ,and a 1Ial,',y and Prosperous Nesr
of Christmas pretetnts• The coltcction I (`'viog to next week being' Christmas Year•
iwas taken add the meeting closed with woe': the regular meeting of the Myth 1 DR. T j D7".131\ION1)
tine Benediction. Rcd Cross has been cancelled" i Post Office 13'ix 55.
BANKERS REVIEW CANADIAN ECONOMIC SCENE CRO TOWN
George W. Spinney, president, and B. C. Gardner, general manager, who
addressed shareholders at the Bank of Montreal's 128th annual meeting.
Inflationary Pressures Greater
Nov Than During War, Declares
dank Of Montreal President
George W. Spinney Tells Bank of Montreal Shareholders Of
Anti -Inflationary Needs
GENERAL MANAGER B. C. GARDNER REVIEWS MOST
ACTIVE YEAR AT 128TH ANNUAL MEETING—
HIGHLIGHTS BANK'S LOANING POLICY
Montreal. — George W. Spinney, President of the Bank of
Montreal, told shareholders at their recent 128th annual meet-
ing t1iit inflationary pressures were probably greater now than
it any time during the war and urged continued voluntary re-
3traint as a means of offsetting this danger to the nation's econ-
omy. He declared that it was desirable to have some of the war-
time controls remain in operation, but that these controls should
be constantly watched to make certain that they do not inter-
fere with rapid reconversion to peacetime economy.
Speaking at the same meeting, B. C. Gardner, general
manager, reviewed the most active year in the history of the
bank and told of the B of M's contribution to the financing of
the war effort and of the many "human relationships" arising
out of the financial problems of customers, both of large and
small means, particularly the latter.
Stimulus to Production i recently released annual statement.
Mr. Spinney eaid he knew of no I He noted also that deposits had
better stimulus to production than I reached a new peak at $1,013,429,-
healthy competitive effort, free ' 000 durhll the year, an increase of
front unnece,sary restrictions, I almost $200,000,00 over last year's
seeking to fulfil the myriad desires total. Quick assets for the bank
were reported at $1,464,326,000 and
holdings of Government and other
securities at a total of $t,117,939,-
1)00 were announced.
Mr. Gardner said that, in the
absence of an adequate demand
for commercial loans, the bank also
made some purchases of securities
in the open market, thus helping to
maintain a ready market for Vic-
tory Bonds and other government
securities in the hands of the
public,
He made it clear, however, that
the function of the bank as a pur-
chaser of Government securities
had arisen from circumstances
largely beyond the hank's control,
in that the wartime expansion of
industry had been accomplished
largely through direct Government
financial assistance and without the
aid of bank credit in form of loans.
"We arc hopeful," he said, "that
as industry resumes its normal
patterns, and as civilian business
replaces government contract, the
lending function of the bank will
take on increasing importance and
scope."
of consumer, at home
and
abroad.
"As never before," he said, 'Ca-
nadian bit Mess and it,dustry in
the years immediately ahead will
need men with new ideas and
with the capacity to put these
ideas int ' t fleet."
Speaking of social security pro-
jects and suggestions, \Ir. Spinney
said it would be very nice if "we
could all live on government
cheques, but li fe on this planet be-
ing what it is, someone has to
plough anti reap, to plan and
build, to exercise qualities of initia-
tive, forestght and daring; and only
this totality of productive effort
can provide a real and enduring
basis for material welfare and eco-
nomic security,"
"Nothing could be further front
my intent." he continued, "than to
argue that social security meas-
ures are v ithout value to the com-
munity, but," he added, "we would
deceive ot:r•elves and others if we
accept and promulgate the idea
that security can emanate effort-
les:ly 1r in government, acting in
the role ,.f benevolent and boun-
tiful pros i+icr. Government can
distribute no beneiits that indi-
vidual' the +te;a their labor, do not
provide,•.
Personal Loans Increase
1 lc noted that there had neon a
welcome increasin personal loans
and stated, "It is not our policy
Problems of Peace to encourage people to incur un-
Cattadian•, both those in the necessary debts but we believe
that our person.tl loan .acilities
may play a useful part in a well -
ordered financial programme and
may be used by borrowers in a
manner fully consistent with the
principles of thrifty and, sensible
management of their affairs,"
"This bank docs not deal in
money alone. In our day-to-day
dealings our managers and staff
are concerned with the many hu -
matt relationships arising out of
the financial problems of our cus-
tomers, both of large and small
means, but particularly the latter,
who seek assistance from a relic
able and trustworthy source."
Mr. Gardner said titat the prob-
lems of the returning war veterans
were receiving special and sympa-
thetic attention,
lighting torte: and those at home,
had a right to he proud of their
mighty tzar effort, he said, adding
that after ,ix years of cot.flict a
certain amount of war weariness
xa.s not unnatural. "But although
we are war weary," he continued,
"the problems of reconstruction
will not hide our time. The post-
war era about which so much has
been written and said i; no longer
a theoretical abstraction. The post-
war is here and now; and with it
conte, the realization that, itt its
own way, peace will make its de-
ntands n, les, than war,"
New Peaks Recorded
A new high in total assets of
$1,71t,,924.000 was reported by
B. C. Gardner in a revictt of the
A College of Aeronautics for
post graduate -instruction in aero-
nautical science and engineering
is to be opened in the United
Kingdom early next year.
tymoi D
Relieve that cough
NOW before it be-
comes serious.
BRONCHIAL Lymoid Cough
EASE Syrup usually acts
COUGH diet,- esin cold
distres usually
acts
and bronchial
symchil-
SYRUP dren and in adults. dren and adults.
AT ALL DIMMERS
25e
LOS
ORIGINATORS OF LYMOiDS
By Roland Coe
"And just a yer.r ago I thought 1 had to go out with
him FROM the other children!"
ON THE HOME FRONT
1 VAC c1uSr o4.1r ro 11E
CALVIN COOP, DEAR,
AND '1J►t4'r Do VaU
' w* ? caor
trim to protect
By C. Kessler
PERRIMS, CALi, UP TIE
PRODUCE EXCNAAIGE
AND As% TIO PRICE
OF GRAM A
EGGS I
I"IM $,•1 ,.�
SU
REG'LAR FELLERS — Debunked!
C. THINK
TI -1' STORY 15
A PHONEY,
ZOOLI E y
MOW
THAT PIOURE
15"A FAKE!
COME ALONG
AN' I'LL SNOW VlSI�
PICTURE`
DOt(T LIE.,
PINHEA
Tires for Paris Busses
Rubber tires froyt Britain will
help put 1,190 Paris bnssc, hack
on the road before the end of the
year, as a result of a French agree-
ment with British tire factories.
HOTEL l ETEWWOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
Sub as Generator
The Iltirnet eilvt rn,rtnt is •'
i1,g a submarine v, 'Ali a vie', 'It
solving the present s!tortag•' o;
electricity, Rangoon rail+:,, ret', I.
1 submarine, it said, :oul+i
ate current for l,+r',. .(cu•
Kan, or,n,
Wi'I'I'II MASTERLY ,SKILL
... Maxwell House Coffee
is blended front rare
extra•flawor coffees. More
people buy Maxwell i1(�ia ae
than any other brand of
coffee in the ivorld. fIavt.'
you tried it?
a
AMERICAN HEROINE
IIORIZONTAL Answer to Prevtoirs Puzzle 10 Supp tes 01
1,5 Depicted JG0 M E Z J OR D A N. AL_ ammunition,
Amcricnn TELE Du_ E R E ':,SERE 15 Oi'r'an of
heroine.t � bearing.
AME ED ,`0_1E,q'DOSERS 17Btl,ring
11 Area measure, --
P I NTO.`'_URNy-�RED0T
12 Ells English - --, 19 Drop,
ENTE; SER WE i'1 Slo eel,
(abbe.). R I R O fQaNLISLO PAT S R p
13 Extent. �.,�_ 24 Regains
19 Negative. � COMET .A D i ho Ee sion,
15 Age, �' R JOR�M4 11 S A _5:--:1
2G Broad piece i f
16 Veranda.
(VIE
REE 'N'j r AI(lath,
18 Haul. REAP 5 : P AYj:' E TINA S 27 Kind of soup.
20 Skills. SEN_ A_ T E ,,;: E E .: C 1A 1__ R O 30 She was the
22 International A N T_ I . T A_ T ARI SEN heroine of til..
language, S E R RANO S U N�E �t �` Revolutionary
23 Symbol for _ Battle of —.
samarium, 38 Music note, 56 Transpose 34 Speaks falsely,
24 Nevada city, 90 Insert, (abbeditor (,), ab35 Make rich,
25 Staggers. 42 Essay, 57 E'br,) 38 Narrow sea
27 Concealed. 44 Small nail. 58 Warming. inlets.
28 South Dakota 45 Therefore, 59 Listens, 39 Aramaic
29 Exclamation, form).
(abbr.). 47 Dawn (comb. VERTICAL (abbe.),
1 Spoiled. 41 To mai(‘o s ip.
30 Mire. 98 Portico.2 Make a speech 43 Different,
3 Limb, 45 Half (prefix',
4 12 months, 46 Stove part.
5 mend, 47 Half an cm.
6 Angers. 50 Decay.
51 England
(nbbr.),
5213cfore,
31 Street (abbr.). 49 Thus,
32 Compass point 50 Item of
33 Mineral rock. • income.
34 Iron (symbol). 53 Herman
36 Symbol for (abbr.). 7 Ca11.
tellurium. 54 Credit (abbr,) 8Islet,
37 Born. 55 Sign. 9 Come in.
6
13
17 y15.::; IF 19 !
:,•}; I
•� 23 ,,,,z4:,;
r
.111a4lii es•b :.�r'It%'
~ 27
20 i 29
32
3135j.: 36
40 41
44
49Jf�°0N,4
;p: so
r'
•4 455
5s
asQe.
UU L7ll ^'
HE WA
TRYING TO
PROVE -THE• -
OLD WOMAN
IN TH' 5HO1°
STORY WA5
y ' FAKE.'
fta"• t56
lash
{x;59
59
By GENE BYRNES
,toga NO AN I.
MUTT AND JEFF— As Usual, It's Up to Me to Give 'em a Merry Christmas
WHAT
CNA
THl tlH'
ABoU7
t MUTT?
1'M-MINKIN'NoW•
t CAN BUY THE
SWEETWoMAN A
C NRISTMAS' PRESENT
WITHOUT ANY
DOUGNI
r A %,1 GOT IT!
1 NAVE I7!
TWELUEDOLLARS,Eli?
IS TRIS Goo,
PERFUMED
/ ER—1U61'
CHARGE IT Ot4
t;,) l MY AedOUNT!
By BUD FISHER
toyToNACCOU
1 % �c DOUGHI
E DOPI�T=
TALK!:
I!5CPYOUR
"touTri
CLOSED('
THE MIS
MKV B6
Emir"i,IGt •
r,
POP—Pop Seems to Be About Normal
DO You ENJOY
GOOD HEALTH?
laeleuea y 11,. 5.11 Prsatcete, tae,)
WDLL --
"I''' I!I��.Illilil!li'illyb IlllUiJiIi!U'''�
J
By J. MILLAR WATT
- S CAN'T SAY T ENJOY
BAD HEALTH
WARNS ON A-BOMB
Russia can start producing an
atomic 'comb in about three years,
Dr. Irving Langmuir, noted physi-
cist, wanted Congress, Associate
director cf research for General
Electric. he declared that once
Russia 1-larts malting the bomb,
her tr(mendous resources and
planned scientific program may
very likely enable her to turn
thein out faster than the U.S. can,
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
AND MAYBE NOT
Acct.n:.r,g to an archaeologist
digt;itir a-oand in Iraq, civiliza-
tion IN; ; born there 8,000 years
ago. K(r;' routing, professor, and
mayht } . ''!I fin,( out what became
of it,
—Ottawa Citizen
PEACE AT ANY PRICE
1'0,1.events have n %on). of
inc,ininf a lot of people to think
that Ott cid Arizona sheriff was
right '. inc said lie was going to
have pc..:e round there if he had
to sh,.ot re everybody in the camp,
---Stratford Beacon Herald
NOT SO EASY
It sec:::s that ellen you set a
world afire and it burns for six
years, vcu c.n't put it out all at
Once.
--Vancouver Province
NEVER AGAIN
We si1cpect some prices have
taken the old oath—"\\'e will
never t;:he another drop."
Kingston Whig -Standard
H PE L ES S
Discr(tion is what routes to a
man after he is too old for it to do
{tint any good.
--Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph
7,000 Canadians
Wed Dutch Girls
More ti,;,n one in every 20 Cana-
dlan soldiers returning home from
Northwest Europe will take hotne
with a Dutch, Belgian or French
bride,
AIrrady more than 10,000 appli-
cations for permission to marry
have been approved on the Con-
tinent by Canadian Army author-
ities and ;applications have increas-
ed to a daily rate of 40 In spite of
repatriation of more than half the
original force,
\lost ci the nen' Canadian wives
are Dutcl:-7,000 of then(, They
become (i,'r.cns only upon entry
into 1 aii: ia,
With :41,n00 wives
and children
awaiting movement to Canada
from I:r 't:;itt, it is IiLcly it will be
some time before the European
brides are stripped across the At-
lantic, However, it is proposed to
move some on Duch freighters
sailing direct to North America.
Soldiers May also take their fi-
ancees to Canada at their own
expense but only after the Inuni-
gra(' 11 and External Affairs De-
partment= have approved.
BRAZIL FAVORITE
Brig. -Gen. Eduardo Gomes, liberal -
backed candidate of ' the National
Democratic Union, is expected to
be the victor in Brazil's presiden-
tial election, which ends 16 years
of dictatorship, Final results of the
voting ere not expected for several
weeks,
Canadian Ayrshires
Go to New Zealand
'I'lle (anatlt;•11 Ayrshire Breed-
ers' Association has announced the
sale of (our notal pure-bred Can-
adian Ayrshire Lulls to Gitf and
Fred Hutchings of Potorua, N'.'/..,
a: d said it was probably the most
choicely bred lot of Ayrshires ever
''ported from Canada.
The bulls purchaser; ver( Bone
ids •l'olrtuau from R. R. Ness and
Sons, Merrick, Ouc,; .\eonsyde
1.0 l;y (lift from George Pearson
and `ons, 11'aterdown, Ont.; Brae-
hei,l Barr l cqucst from \\', 1).
11Iacic, \\'aIcriiown and \(ynva(es
ti:.;uuly Din
from Col, \V.
Phillips, of Oriole, Ont.
'rho Mills will be itself :1; sires
in New %ca!and.
i'alnt oil is used by both the
soap an ..-teed industries; \lith the
latter u,int it tet nutlte lits plate,
I1 111V 1:111114S
chicks, healer breeds, evall )ble,
You can catch the early 1916
broiler markets with these. Also
/hyoids available. Order your
PI IS chicks soon, Bray Hatchery,
13u John N Ilttmlltnn, ()Mario,
11(,11' TO INt'I:I:,1S(: 1'ol'I:I' 1Y
profits. First start the 'r eddle
way! 'Meddle t)overnment Ap-
proved chicks In your poultry
houses Inelu,l an end to high
mortality worries and a marked
Increase In production. `e('nhd:
01010re now for the large Euro-
pean market in eggs and poultry
meal by steek-Ing the right kind
of birds. 'I'tweddlc blood -tested
breeders of known livability and
productivity produce only the
finest chicks whether they are
purr heeds or h,vbrlda, The Twad-
dle systrut of Inspection 011(1 tie -
lection assures you of live ship•
stent of the finest, huskiest
(+Irks money can buy, \\'rite to-
day far 19441 early prlre.list Mao
free catalogue. Also for imme-
diate delivery pullets 18 weeks
up In laying. Twaddle Chicle
11atrheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
BABY CHICK BUYERS
ORDER YOUR GOVEitN311:N'I' AP -
proved chlcic9 now and obtain an
early order discount, Each breed-
er Is Government banded and
blood -tested, Write for our 1946
mire flet and catnlogne. Monition
Poultry Iritino, Monkton, Ontario
1I0W TO INCREASE YOl1It
poultry profits! Start right with
Top Notch Government Approved
rhiclts, When you receive n ship-
ment of Top Notch chlrlcs you
receive our assurnneo of halt
productivity and low mortality.
All 'Pup Noleh clucks are bred
front cit,'efully pre -selected blond -
tested breeding stock. Top Notch
('hickerlev taut supply you with
all the better known breeds and
excellent cross breeds, Prepare
now for Europe's heavy demands
for eggs and poultry meat, In-
vest your poultry buying dollars
In Top Notch ('hicks and reap
big dividends, Write nt once for
our' Interesting free catalogue
contnlning all our breeds and
prices. AIHo laying and ready to
lay pullets for Immedlnte dell -
very. Top Notch C'hlrkerlea,
Guelph, ()Marto.
25 FREE CHICKS
OUR BABY CHICKS ARE THE
progeny of Foundation and Iter
Watered Birds, All Breeders
blood -tested, Prices from 3c to
25c. All guaranteed excellent
layers, Don't delay, order now.
Goddard Chick Hatcheries, lir1-
tnnnia heights. Ont.
WE iTAVE FOR IMMEDIATE
Aliment 18 week old ready to
lay and laying pullets In White
1,eghorns, Barred Rocks and
New llnnlpshires. Also day old
chlcics for immediate delivery.
Free catnlogue. Tweddle Chick
-Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
SUPERIOR CHICKS
Fall chicks, Winter chicks, Spring
chicks, all popular breeds, Hy-
brids, day old end started, Im-
medlale or later delivery. All
breeders hloodtested, 21 day llv-
nbillly guarantee, Catalogue,
prices free. Superior hatchery,
Linwood, Ontario.
W11 CAN 51111' IMIIEDIATICLY
laying and ready to lay pullets In
White Legliorns, Barred hocks
and New 1-Tnmpshtres, We also
have for Immediate delivery day
old (-Woks. Free catnlogue. Top
Notch Chirlcerles, Guelph, Ont.
•
TI -TE ONiY PI'ITINA EMBRYO -FED
Barred iloalc and hybrid npprov-
ed rhlrlts produced In Chatham
ore blood -tested by the tube me-
thod for both the regular rind X
strains of pullorum. Pullets 826.00
per hundred, Mixed 816.00 and
t'ocicrrels $7.00, Order now from
Frank Price 1Tattehery, 11 Jahn.
Ire St„ Chatham, Ontario.
lll'SINESS 111'l'OnTUNITII?s
HOW WOlil,l) 1'011 TAKE, 'f0 OWN
a 910.000 Home, built to your own
speclfienllons, wherever you
wish? 1t you prefer we will give
you 810,000 In Victory ponds, Op•
portunity to win 810,000 monthly
draw. All proceeds for underpri-
vileged children and playgrounds.
Draw date — December 31st,
1915, Don't delay. Receipts mailed
promptly. Send $1,00 for one
ticket, 6 for $5.00, right now to
KIwrinis Cluh of Sudbury, Box
53 Sudbury. Ont,
11'1•: IIAVE PROSPECTIVE PI1R-
chasers fur propertles near
\Vincisor, 'Toronto and Niagara.
Falls, \\'rite, giving ne full par-
ticulars. Guaranty Trust Cnm-
puny of Canada, Windsor — To•
1011(1 — Niagara Fells.
WIN BRAND NEW 1942 DE LUXE
Plymouth Sedan. 6 other prizes In
Victory Bonds. Army 0110 Nnvy
Veterano Unit 257. Drawing Dec,
21, 1916. Subscription 91.00 — 6
for 95.00. 0, 0. ilox 21, Fort W11-
linm. Agents Wonted,
HOME FOR $1.00
96,500.00 — 6-i100M HOUSE, FINI-
shed now, to be drawn soon. Fund
membership $1.00: 6 for 95.00.
(Rouyn -Noranda 1Cfnsmen Club,
Box 968, Nornndn Quebec.
AN 58.000 CHRISTMAS PRESENT
for $1.00, On December 24111, the
lucky ticket will be drawn for
Kinsmen Model Iiome, near Lake
Erle Beach, nt Leamington. Beau-
tiful brick home, sold to the
nlnner for 91.00. Send remittance
to dolt, Tteld Fund Trenaurer,
(lent. 105 l ennlugtnn, Ontario.
Mall early and nyold the Xmas
rush In th( mails.
ISSUE 60-1945
Japs in Canada
To Be Repatriated
There are about 24,0(10 people of
Jap,ule,c origin in Canada of
t: bo;n 7,' per cent are Canadian
citizens, 'lhont 14,000 or Al per
rot .,I ire total were horn it, Catt-
alo.
1t i; the policy of the govern-
ment to repatriate to japan all
japanese who ill act nr Obvious in-
tent were disloyal to t'llis country
during the war and also others
who were indicated by a survey
made early in 1915 that they want -
ed to return to japan. It is stated
that the survey was an entirely
voluntary one, that no coercion of
;try kind 11';;, used, Including
children of those signing there
were 111,'117 or 'I.a per cent of the
total involved in the request for
repatriation.
'a1:\NI, 111'1111'I'I'NI'1')' '1'0 OI'1.3N
n 'tore in South Porcupine the
be_tmining town to Northern
c,nt„r!o, 1\'e had a Dcpnrtnent
Store of (non':, Indies' and chit -
weer turd general dry
goods for 31 yea's In this store,
now have retired, sold the stock
:111,1 remodelling building, will
relit both departments or as ee-
pautte stores. Apply Sky Stores
1,imite,l, South Porcupine, Ont.
1)l'I;ING AND CL1'ANiNC
11.1Vi? YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information, We are glad to
answer your glle.tlona. Depart•
stent I1, Parker's Dye 1Vorka
Limited, 791 5'onge Street, To -
roti to,
I l E'1' 1? ("I' 1 VIES
'1 0101 I':I tl'I:\I., Df311:5'1'I(', l,l'a1A1.
ineestignlious: anywhere In Onta-
rio, Persons located. Free con-
sullotlon. Telephone 1Cingsdnle
922!5 Active Inventlgatlon Bu-
reau,, 08 Farnham Avenue, To -
10110, Ont,
I'Ull SALE
FOR SAIF APPLE ORCFIARD
600 producing tree.a In good con-
dition, house, storage and full
equipment In southwestern On-
tario, ,\pply Tiox No, 2, Glencoe,
out.
QUILT SAMPLES
High grade sultings, make ever-
lasting' quilts, 30 piece! about
C x 18, 81.50 plus 20c, postage, re•
Inst n•Ilh order. A Rice, 361 Spn-
dlna, Toronto. Ontario,
,\FITICAN 'I'OU-
louse Genders. Well bred. 67.00.
Immediate sale, :lira. 1, Durrant,
l''or,{tt'Ic)1, Ontario.
ELEVEN I'iGS, 8 WEEKS Old). F,
B. Guy, It. R. :', Wardevllle,
Phone Bothwell 161,
o14'(: I:I1t)IS'1')' 11)' D LINCOLN
rant., and ewes, ill mgrs. .\ngus
ltel,r:,1, 111, 1Cern'nod, Ontario.
P.\ I I: 1"OX1101.'N D4, WALKER
and bloodhound, 9 months, 926
each, hied Taylor, Brndalbnne,
P. E. T.
FOR DSON TRACTOR NEEDS
sante repair(' $200,00, Will deliver
any place free of charge, 1686
Ponforth Avenue, Toronto.
COCKER SPANIEL MALE PUP -
plea, registered, champion blood
linos, Meal Christman gift. WII-
1)un Kennels, Rronte, Ontario.
AT STUD -IRISH SETTI7R-MAHO-
gntly Kim of Arden, erred by C.
H. Elmcroft Red Ace (Reg'd,)
Don Shaw Phm.B. Ace,
Ontario,
HONEY FOR SALE
DELICIOUS NEW CROP HONEY
for Immediate shipment at 99,00
per case of 12 four pound cane,
your nearest ration office will
exchange 24 preserve or sugar
coupons for a epectal voucher
good 48 pounde of honey. Mall
thta to tis with your cheque and
we will ship nt once, Big Rocic
r11 MIL Mlllo Roches,''Ont.
FIVE TUBE, 51X VOLT BATTERY
model amplifier, mike, stand, 11
Inch speaker, New, Electronic
Appllnnce, 1166 Pot•tege Ave.
1Vbllpeg,
Now Is the time to buy a one -plan
light weight portable
"PRECISION"
POWER CHAIN SAW
to fell or cross -cut timber pulp-
wood or firewood. Two types ma-
nufactured, Sloth 1400 f.o.b.
Montreal. Precision Parts Ltd.,
2023 Aylmer St, Montreal,
FOR SALE T.IMITED NUMBER 6
H. P. Empire Grade,' Tractors
available for immediate delivery.
This machine Is mode In Canada.
Orders being accepted now for
Spring delivery, Write for price
and particulars. Garden Tractor
and 4;gnipment Co„ Limited, 1160
Albert Itond Windsor, Ontario,
DAY PRESS, STATiONARY. ANN
Arbor, Arthur Alyea, Curries, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt: belts pul-
leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd. 2326 Dufferin St. Tor-
onto.
COCKERS AND PEKINGESE OP'
of world-famous bloodlines. ;lira.
1'. A, Margeson, Ccdnrcrest Ken-
nels, Kent'ille, Novo Scotin,
FERRETS: BROWN AND WHITE,
Good hunters on rets end rabbits,
812.00 pnir.Ea,'I Mennen, R,R, 1,
Paris, Ontario,
FARMS Felt BALK
TItACTOII FARM, 250 ACRES,
eltty loath, 75 acres plowed, 10
acres (rush and natural pasture -
lend, retnalllder good mendow,
two sets of buildings. Hydro, te-
lephone, water In buildings, 12
miles from Ottawa on mein rood,
open ell year, Close to erhools,
churches, slnr0A and has line to
Ottawa. Will sell nIl nr port.
Norman Ed ii'z rd s, Cumberland,
Ontario,
Itllt SALE, 129 -ACRE FA11M,
clay loner, 4 miles rust of Leaut-
in(:lnn: 10 acres bush, creel( bor-
dering* on corner of farm, plenty
of
wilier, good tripping and hunt-
ing. 2 houses, fair buildings. on
mill( route, school on corner of
form, church across the rood.
tvill sell sleek, Impletnente and
feed. Colin Setterington, R, R. 1,
Leamington, Ontario,
LET'S GIE THEM A SKIRL
Troops arriving at the Golden Gate get a Highland warrior's
greeting from bagpipers of the Canadian Legion, Information
about GI arrivals is given to relatives by a busy staff of telephone
operators working around the clock.
1'11111S
14411 11,1:
F(11: S.\1,1: alt I:k`" I' 1' .1''L'CS
60 timber at. .lhrrfovle, 7 Roomed
House. r)ttod Barn. Spring ('reek.
.1, \finder, c'Inp;r hors t'ot
(1111.
31 \l1l l:'I' 1;Altl,l•:N'INO AND )' 1,'11:-
0) 1,11.ine<s for sale. Kiltlhlishell
over 50 years. Approximately 9
acres of lend, gond hulldlugs,
modern dwelling, 111 health 000 -
firm for selling. Apply 1 r;ould
St. Mary's, Ontario,
1111111)111: 5IN(1
LEARN Al:N 1L\111I)11I:SSING '1'11P:
Robertson method. information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, 'Toronto.
11(;1,1' 1YAN'tl l)
AL\I(l:l1•:1) .\IAN FOR DAIRY
Farm, Ji) miles (rout 'Toronto, Se-
parate house, hydro, mills, gar-
den, best wage(, Personal Inter-
vlett' preferred. Start January
1st, Close to school and highway,.
Apply J, 11, Cameron, Norval,
Ont,
BOOK1(t;) E'ER 11'11')1 SAW\11 L1,
experience preferred, capable of
handling complete set of hooks
and payroll, accustomed to type-
writing and general office work
for small Northern town, Per-
manent position. Salary 930 to
$10 per week to commence, de-
pending on ability and experience.
ITouse may be provided. Apply to
The Onkvllle Tlnskct Co. Idd.
Oakville, Ont,
MARRIED MAN WANTED FOR
gencrnl faro(, to sL•u't soon, must
bo energetic, reliable and have
good references, Permanent pros-
pects to snlisfactory party, Apply
Box 19, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto,
NURSE•1)OUSEMA1)) WANTED
for comfortable household lu '1'0•
ronlo. Two children. $15.00 week-
ly, Write to Mrs, Clair Stewart,
48 Poplar Plains Crescent, To-
ronto, giving reference.
WANTED — GRADUATE NURSES
for general duty. Salary 985,00
ler 0101101, Full maintenance.
per
week, Apply, giving full
particulara to the Superintend-
ent, The Cottage Hospital, Penl•
broke, Ont.
MEDICAL
ITAU,MEEKA FOOT BALM DE-
etroye offensive odor Instantly.
45e, bottle, Ottawa agent, Den-
man Drug Store, Ottawa,
0001) ADVICE! EVERY SUFFER-
er of Rheumatic Pnlne or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Retnedy.
Munro's Thug Store, 385 Elgin,
Ottawa. Poetpnld 11.00.
GET READY FOR WINTER
Rulld up your reslstnnce with
Morrllls System Tonle Tablets,
Canadian favorite for forty
Years. From your druggist or
postpaid 91.00, from Merrill Pro-
ducts, 98 Sllverblrch Ave, Toron-
to, Ontario,
STOMACH AND THREAD WOTUIIS
often aro the cause of 111 -health
in humans, all ages, No ono tm-
mune! \Vhy not find out If this Is
your trouble ,hlterestlpg parttcu-
tars — Free) Write Mttiveney's
Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 8.
IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUT'•
fere( of Rheumatic Patna or Neu-
ritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Munroe Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid 91,00,
OI'PO 101' UN ITl 1';S FO U 6%'091 EN
13E A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADLNG SCIIOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
hairdressing
Pleasant dlgnlfed profession,' good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest aye -
tent. Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
:158 Moor St. W. Toronto
Grouches: 44 King SL Hamilton
& 74 Rideal Street, Ottawa.
NEW 110T1BY HANDICRAFT.
With \Vonderlooul you can weave
handbags, afghans, luncheon -seta
easily. Complete with instruc-
tions and three patterne, One
Dollar. 1, L. Illce Agencies, 480
Johnson SI, Kingston, Ontario.
G1111, 11-17 MUSICALLY IN-
cl!ncd twill be given free tuition,
singing and piano In exchange
for light household duties from
1 10 5 dally. Sleep out. Madam
Fnntechlo-Tawnntl, 81 Moor W.,
Toronto. 1,11, 3447.
1'11oToul0AI'llla
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your flints properly developed and
printed,
OR 8 EXPOSURE 8011.5 15c
REPRINT'S 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLAI(GING SERVICE
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality' and service you desire
by sent'Ing your tllm to
IMPERIAL 1'1101'1 SERVICE
Station t, Toronto
NO FILM REQUIRED
WE SPECIALIZE IN MAKIN(;
septa enlargements direct from
Hay snap or photo. 5x7 60c, 8x10
75c. Abbey Studio, 18 Rideau St.
Ottawa, Ontario.
"EI,IJA11
c •heist."
11ci i,1,lo
N. V.
PERSONA!,
('1)31) N1; BEFORE
11'onderfnI book free,
3))oolun, l:ochester 11,
1'1111'111(;IIA 1'111
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS
12 FOR 69c
Select you? favourite negatives and
Hand 0, us, We'll return 12 prints
/0110100 on attractive, embossed
greeting curds, with envelopes for
mailing fur Cite. The moat original
greeting cards you can get—the
kind your friends will keep — cards
that sten on active service at home
and overseas like to get. ,Order
early. (1 Photographs 00 Calendars
for 25c.)
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
1101 120, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
"Your quality In colouring and de•
veloping Is excellent," writes a cue -
tomer at Peterborough, Ont. "and
your service Is prompt and guaran-
teed, i not particularly fascinated
with the coloured enlargements and
Christmas cards. Your prlcee for
aitch quality work are really econ-
omical and i apprecluto your prompt
reliable service."
Any Size Boll -6 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 26a
3 MOUNTED b;NLARGi SIICNTS 250
Size 4" x C" In Beautiful Enee)
:(founts
You caul !love enlnrgenlente colour•
ed by hand for a small additional
charge.
Framed Enlargement. 4" 1 1", on
Ivory tint mounts, In framer] 7" t 9".
Burnished Gold or Silver, Circassian
Walnut or Black Ebony finial) 59c;
If enlargement coloured 79c.
Print your name and address plain•
ly on all orders.
MUSICAi, iNSTRUMENTS
FRED A. 13ODDINGTON BUYS,
eel's, exchanges musical Inetru•
meets, 111 Church. Toronto 2,
I'A'1'iINTs
FETIIERS'1'UNHAUOIi & COMPANY
Patent Sollcltors, Established
1890; 14 King West, Toronto,
Booklet of Informa tIon on re.
'heat
11AD105
RADIO EXPERIMENTERS! CON-
struct your own 2 tube all wave
set. Klt of 30 parte. Tubes, Chas -
ale, Ideal Christmas gift. Order
early, \'rice: $9,95, Earphones: $8.
Electronic Appliance, 1166 Port-
age, Winnipeg, Canada,
't'ASII)EII311'
DEEl1 HEADS MOUNTED, DEER
Hides tanned into glove leather,
we also buy Deer tildes. Sheep
Akins tanned for floor rugs. Rear
Hides tanned and oracle Into rugs.
Foxes and Furs dressed and made
Into scarfs, 20 Elm Street, Toren-
to, Oliver Spinner Co. Ltd.
'1'i:.t('III:nS 11'AN'I'(:11
(.'AlsToi:: oirteL'Ial'.NT TEACH -
or wanted for S. S. No, 6, Calator;
state qualifications and salary.
Apply C. A. Springstcd, Castor
centre, tint,
QUALIFIED I )'RO'1'1?ST:\N't' '1'1';A-
chcr wanted for 4. S. No. 12, Stor-
rington, Will pay $1,200 per year.
Dulles to commence January 2nd.
1940. Apply to \I'm, Lynn, , Sun-
bury, Ont.
WA N'I'Isl)
;,!ENS FU'ILNISItING BUSIN108S
or Hardware Business In good
sized town. Have cash. Give fn11
particulars In first letter. Box 71,•
73 Adelaide W. Toronto.
10" ATLAS 1,.19'111; Ott EQIIAT,
with a,e,•:'s„(•les. Poo, 15, TIlIs-
01nburg,
WANT BUSINESS, ANi• ICTND,
cash buyers for Stores, Mille,
Garages, (Hotels, whit have you.
George Drummond, Owen Sound,
Ont.
WANTED, ONE c'OMPLETIC
heeding saw or shingle m)11. Ar-
ran() & Cornell, Kimberley, Ont.
WANT HOUSE IN TOWN, V1L-
Inge nr Highway, prefer with
little land, 9700 to 91800. Several
cash buyers. Give description,
net price. George Drummond,
Owen Sound, Ont.
WANTED TO RENT ACREAGE
form or lot, Conveniences In
harts», 110')11) 10, 1 0n111d Street,
Toronto, Ont,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For all kinds of dressed poultry.
Get our prices before you sell,
Write, phone or wire
JOHN C. COOPER
1304 BLOOD S1'. W., TORONTO
PiIONE N. 9339
BUYER, MR, TED BOWLER
WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN TO
take orders for chicks. You can
make money In your spare tlme
selling your friends and netgh-
bnurs chicks for one of Canada's
oldest established Government
Approved ITntcheries. Pend for
full details. Box No. 61, 79
Adelaide W., Toronto,
BETWEEN NOW AND LATE
Spring, White Birch Bolt., 27”
long, 7" and up top, Must be
fresh crit, free of doze and large
limb knots. Also interested In
Poplar and Basswood Bolts, 6"
and up top. 48" long. If you can
aunty in carlots, write for our
quotations. Keenan \Voodenware
Limited, Owen Sound, Ontario,
To Racecourse
From Stable By
Flying Horsebox
'the European demand like that
of the rest of the world is main-
ly
aimIv for es•eutials such as textiles
a; I 1:, '. , !,I 1.'oo,!', alt British
ntanifaciirers are turning , out
these good- a, fast , they can.
At the same time holo -try i slln\v•
in" ;a rein:rl<xble ter -;)til ly iu
meeting the \vidclline demand for
I ei'.II. ((13011) }a0,1
tin: Flitted I:ingdnn, Information
Service, .\ {!sing Lor-, I' is the
latest proem, t designed 'or a sl,e'
t'iait7e,t
111V1,,') ., Vat'Cr-, Iit"
tended for lb(' tran,port of r:,ce-
hor'c,. i! L:t< been developed by a
United l(iticololn a.tl'1:tt c runt•
pauy a, one 0i lilt' 1'51(3 u,c, fur
titch nut'. pk,nc. A I,rol.,typc v.i11
be slu,ttit ti',i• worti, ;in/ the plane
swill he in I,rc'tluctiot; h'• tttr new
ye:tr. The flying 1.r -ekes opens
ul, the I,r,, meets of toe runners
for nest *year's 1),', by or Grand
)'rix hcuo 1105'. 1 fn,m their star
ales t,, the cc,urse on Ole day of
the race This 53 1(1;1 of lntr e
trati perl ,', I' prcial,ly I,ro\c very
popular ,ince Ilor.,ro do not suffer
front air ,,ickltcss, 'I'lle idea i. not
new ell. - ur I, - aur! 1.:0 -1: It„r tri
were tratt•1„n'te(l 11y all t„ Burma
to asci -1 the British I , u,'tcenlit
Army in jnnle tsar.
"Churkeys
Au-lt'ali;t's firs( clntrkcy, -- a
cross between turkeys and chick-
ens have jnsl been hatched at
Glenfield, New South \\'ales, It
is said, however, that Russian sci-
entists had already produced the
Cross,
'i'lic chick; (walk like turkeys but
look more like ordinary chickens.
It is expected that they will ala•
Mc more quickly than turkeys but
be a good deal entailer.
ll
WHY DO more people
buy Maxwell House than
any other brand of Coffee
in the world? This superlli
blend contains extra.
flavor Latin•Ainerican
Coffees, selected from the
'finest the world produces.
ROLL YOUR OWN WITH
British
Consols
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
eezingHWh
Cough-Racked
MIDDIES
and GROWN-UPS/TOO
get prompt relief and restful sleep
with Buckley's Stainless White
Rub. A brisk massage over chest,
back and throat at bedtime with
this faster penetrating rub creates
a glowing warmth that breaks up
croupy congestion, eases breath-
ing, loosens the hard cough. Get
a jar of Buckley's Stainless White
Rub TODAY. It must bringrelief
FASTR or
money back.
otteS
30c 00
ISOO far
PAGE 4.
-. Ladhimp- _
a
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT,
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
0111101PD*AiDiNiAltitANDIANM3)*MiDillaiNIMIIMMINNANDINANDINNkAltilItDik
Tilt STANDARD
si use
Farm Forum Meetings
The N. 10 East \\'aw•anosh Farm
Forum was held at the home of Mr rich visited on Sunday with Mr and
., au; Nlrs Clem Galbraith, on Mon'ay \Irs R. Vincent.
night with 18 present. After the dis- I \Ir and \I Alex Carroll of London
cesium the five minute talk was taken visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs
by Mrs Calvert Falconer, who spoke on Hugh Blair, and Mrs \\'ill ant Blair
1 "Things That Cause Lack of liar- 1 , Mr Russell C,ok, of Christie Strecl
atony." Next Monday night, Decent- ilospital. Toronto, spent the week -end
her 17th, the l'orunl will sleet at the with his parents, Mr and Mrs Leonard
home of Mr and. Mrs \Vatter Mc(;il.Cnuk.
Recreation will take the form of a � The many 'bends are pleased to
social even' g, and will be in charge know that R,tsscl is improving with
of Mrs hear art \Irs McKenzie. Bert treatment, and we hope he will soon
Fear will take the 5 -minute talk. Lunch recover contplc'ely from his injury.
committee in charge, \!rs Falconer 1 \\•e are very pleased) to hear that
\Irs Norman Radford, \Irs Dan Hal- l.:\C. Ray \'n•cent of London is much
hthan. Everybody is invited to attend improved ill health. \\'e hope soon to
WESTFIEL•D
Nir and, \lis John \'incenl of Gude-
SUNWORTHY
WaUpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
PRIES ARE RIGHT
ALSO
PAINTS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Stcp Pant Sme'l
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
LONDESBORO
Mrs George NlcVittic visited her
ter, Mrs Easoni, of Gctlerich Township
last tvicek.
Mr and Mrs \Yat. Hcsk, with Mr and
\Irs Charles :iunderccck, Blyth.
IMrs Charles Watson spent the week -I
end at her daaghters, Mrs J. Sinclair,'
Kil pen.
Nliss Beth (iovicr, (;oder'-h, Miss
Elva Govier, London, with their parents
Ntr and Mrs \Vit iaau Gorier.
1 if iss Phyllis Vaughan spent the
tvicek-end in Owen Sound.
The boys are ceiling Monte this week.
We welcome Edwin Fothergill.
j Eddie \1c\111 of 1_ n don, spent the
week -end at home.
I
The Live \Wi. e Farm Forum met
the hosts of 1r. and \Ir. Joe Lyon on
Monday evening, December 1001. .\
talk on -Health Insurance" by 1)r.
1Iocld %vas tnj,:yed by all. Another
very wcic,mu guest %vas \l r• Kyle, of
hear of his complete recovery
The Mission Band met on Sunday
at with 19 present. The call to worship
was given by Lloyd M c I)owell. 'l'he
Christina; Story was read by •line
Buchanan. Franklin Campbell, Laur-
circ Campbell, Billy Rodger. A Christ-
ina; pncnl was read by Gerald \Ic-
itl•th. Next meeting will he at the Dowell.
home of \I r a;.c! \Irs George Powell on \Villialn
Stories were told .by Mrs
Carter and \1rs Norman Mc-
Decenlbcr 17111. Visitors welcome Dotvcll. \irs'.fowar(l Campbell was in
charge for the election of officers.
Thr East Boundary Morris and ltul_ which was as follows:lett Farm Folmm met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs A:chic Young on \londay
ever ing with 24 present. After the
1 'Hie \V. A. will hold their monthly radio hroadca•t, they formed groups
wenn; on \Wednesday. December 19t11, with R,•y Yon ',g as convenor. The
at 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the topic Was on Health insurance. Bili
• • • Church. Vomer; was Ica:ior of the Recreation and
The Mary Frierson \lission Band progressive encore was played. After
will meet Sunday at ten o'clock. Please lunch Billie 1'rung gave a talk on the
hrin. :n your shite boxes. I meeting cif the Co-operative Junior
The White (;ift Service was held Farmers tint he attended as a delegate
Sunday meriting with a gocid attend- last Wednesday and Thursday.
ante• The Superintendent, Mr. C Next meeting will he held en \londay
Stewart, was in charge Rev Pe -man et•eni q at the home of \Ir and Mrs.
On Sunday \(r and Mrs \\'m Carter gave a Christmas message and \Irs F, Earl \\'at.,on, \Vi fred Shortreed is
Tanublyn told a Chistmas Story. The c nvenor and Il,uvev and Dorothy Mo-
zic of Lucknow, \ir Hugh Campbell, Junior Choir, under the leadership of Clure arc in charge of recreation. Ev-
llr and Iles Jack Kellar of \\'a)tm, 1, \Irs E Wood, sang very sweetly. On crybody welcome
the platform were two beautiful, (1cc-
F. C. •PREST
Phone 37.26,
LOIIDE3BORO
HULLETT
entertained Nit and \Irs I) R N1acKen-
lir and \Irs Watson Re:l of Blyth, Mr
and Mrs George Carter and Glen.
\Ven. Carter celebrated his e•ght eth
birthday on December i0th.
On \londay tic Burn's quilting group
completed tw- quilts at the home of
_Mrs George Ctrtcr. The !rants group
met at the home of Mrs Bert 1-loggart
last \Vednesd;.y and quilted one quilt.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 25 CENTS
orated Christmas trees and in the centre
w•as a white basket in which the child-
ren placed thei+ gifts. The Senior clas-
President: Loyd McDowell
Vice -President : Laurence Campbell
Secretary: Billy Rodger
Treasurer: Franklin Campbell
The meeting closed with prayer by
\irs Norman McDowell.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Sunday School was held
in the school rciont on Thursday evert-
ing with a good attctl(lance. The wor-
ship service was conducted by members
of the Young People's Union, with Gor-
don NIc1)o vcll prerding. Prayer by
Eileen Taylor. Scripture lesson was
read. by ,lint Walsh, Rev Harold Snell
presided for the election of teachers
and officers. The minutes of the last
Five More Servicemen
(continued from page 1)
of the town had charge of the distri-
bution, and ci.izens in a certain urea
came to get their ration from the ship-
ment. Ile was particularly friendly
with a family who received part of the
shipment and they asked hint to convey
their personal thanks to the Canadian
Red Cross.
He saw Morden Cook in Amsterdam
on October 260, just before he re-
turned to England from where he em-
barked for home on' December 2nd,
aboard .the Often Elizabeth.
:\ftcr a thirty -day furlough Pte.
Gooier report; back to London.
-- V
PTE. ELMER SCHULTZ
With the assistance of his brother,
Reg. Schultz, we were able to get an
interview• with Pte. Ebner Schultz, who
is now• Visiting at the home of Mr. and
\t rs. Reg Schultz cf East \Vawanosh.
Elmer arrived in Auburn on Saturday
night, after being met by members of
his immediate family in London. Ile
found a sumptuous chicken dinner
awaiting his arrival at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nevins, and on Tues.
1day was visiting his mother,. Mrs. Enc-
nierson Dennis, of Illyth.
Pte. Schultz enlisted at Chatham on
,August 12th, 1941, with the Army Ser-
vice Corp:. Ile finished Itis brief train-
ing period at Camp Borden, and went
overseas with the Fifth Canadian Di-
vision on November 13th, 1941. As a Jewitt, that theaccutunts be passed.
member of the First Canadian Corp Carried.
Troops he went to Sicily on October 1 \lotion 3, by lewder and l)alc, that w e
25th, 1943, an 1 was in the fighting ;t,djourn to meet December 15th. Car -
throughout the Italian campaign, crus- !led.sing w;th the invasion of Southern 1 Accounts
France from 1 eghorn, Italy, to Mar- Relief $.30 llll
scilles, France. Ile was with his Unit Provincial Trc:,surcr, insulin ... 5 00
through France. Belgium, holland and Harvey Erskine, taxes pt Led 23
on into Germany, his ditties being to i and 24, conccssiun 7 ...--._..... •I 56
drive one of the huge Army Transport 111?PC., 1.ondcsboro street lights 175 0:)
meeting were read by the Secretary, Trucks.
Huron 'Expositor, advertising .... 4 20
j \lurray NIcDowtell. Mr. Norman Me- 1 Ile left Holland for England on Oc-
Blyth Standard printing and
Wednesday, Dec, 12, 1945,
a i
unit with Company -Sgt. -Major George
McNall, while in Englankl. Ile went
to France 111 J t:I', 19.1.1, as a member of
t he Medical Corps, and was in France
1iulland, ilelg'tnn, and Germany. Percy
wvas a batman and was responsible to
the officers c•f the medical corps for Iris
duties. \\'hilt in Germany he hal the
privilege of taking a tri;, through the
Rhin Valley, the industrial heart of
Germany. 11c said the damage caused
there by :V:1' dl bombers and ground
forces was tremendous.
1 Pte. Harrington returned to England
on November lst, and sailed for Can -
1 a Ia December 2nd.
( Ile. reports back to London on Jan-
uary 1(,til.
Percy wishes to convey his thanks to
the Blyth rte(. Cross, the Myth Turnip
Plant, anal the Clinton Branch of the
Canadian Legion for parcels and cigar-
ettes he received while overseas.
V
HULI.ETT COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Millen
Township Council met on December
3rd in the Community l lall, Londcshoro.
Thi IRceve and three members of the
Council being present. The minutes of
the Nomination meeting of November
23n:1i, were read. Motion 1, by \Vac. J.
Dale and \\' R Jewitt, that the minutes
as read be adopted. Carried.
There .date very little correspon-
dence or business to attend to the ac-
counts were pelt forward.
Motion 2 by Ire Rapson and \\'. R.
-- P 1 Dowell was a,'ain elected as Superin- tober 27th, and sailed for hone on De-
supplic; 68 (,i
EAST WAWANOSH
Scs gave as White G•its, money amotnit• \Ir. Jessie \Wal"en of Manitoba is
ing to almost X50.00 to he sent to Bri- visiting h's sister, Mrs. John Caldwell,
tain for milk for the children. T�•e aid Mr Caldwell. It i, Over 20 years
Junior classes gifts are to he sent to since he wit. East.
the Sick Child' en's Hospital in London. \Irs• (�)uilrn and Edward visited with
One class is sending their stoney to the \lr and \Irs Cecil Cartwright of Iltd-
Evening Telegrams Fund in Toronto. lett Township oil Sunday.
A
When Nazi U-boat commanders hoisted black flags of sur-
render, it was a "go ahead" signal to the three out of every eight
Canadians who normally depend for their livelihood on export
trade.
For five years the flow of foreign trade has been largely a gov-
ernment responsibility. But now, to help create peacetime jobs,
Canadian enterprise must do its full share in finding customers
abroad. This means doing business all over the world, in strange
and distant cities, in a hundred languages and currencies.
Canadian banks have a key role in this complicated but ossen-
dal peacetime task. Every day their foreign branches and corres-
pondents arrange credits, handle documents and perform other
intricate operations to bring buyers and sellers together across
the obstacles of distance, language and custom.
This banking service is of primary importance to business and
to every Canadian worker as Canada turns to the task of re•
creating trade abroad to provide jobs at home.
1
This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank
tcndent, with Ni T. Howard Campbell, ,; r .g- ..
I ccmbcr _n I 1\'hile in 1?nt,l un,d he net 1., C. 1'rest, Ld.ndc�bcrO Sl lights 5 25
1 \Ir \V F Campbell as assistants. Sec- his brother, TI•r. Carmen Schultz, who James McCool, bulb; for LOn
retary-Treasurer. Murray Mcl)owell I will arrive he,ne next week, and also deshuru strc(t lights.......... 8 90
with G:a.'mc \Icl)owell as assistant, Sgt. Lver-tt \ ungblutt. The three men G. E. hall, Clinton, printing
Piani:'s, Mrs C Rodger, Phyllis Cook had a happy re•ttnion.1
Graeme McDowell, Gwen Cook, \1'inni and adlerti:ing ......._.-----...- . 6 25
1 1 Foi:ow!ng Ids furlough he reports to (ie1), \\T. Cowan. excise stamps 3 0')
fred Campbell and Arnold Cook; Cradle London on January 16th.
dig -
1 Roll Superintendent : Mrs \Valtcr � i \ichilld.,p \lutttal Tel Co, II Pte. Schultz swishes to thank the Aub- 1 ging holes _.............. 26 00
Cook, Mrs Hugh Blair; Missionary urn and Blyth Red Cross Societies,•thc \\:, Victor Roy, gravel 310 56
Superintendent \irs Alva \IcDowcll, Blyth Turnip Plant, and the Auburn Pedlar People, Oshawa, culverts 31) 40
Nlrs Norman )IcDowell, \I rs. William Victory Club for parcels ankl cigarettes I1-1. Enuncrson, cement tile ....... 511 12
\Ic\'ittic, Mr-. \Villi;un \\'ald'en ; Re- ! he received, and which he greatly en- . G. Radford, crushing, trucking 1132 d {
pre entative to Official Bqard, Norman joyed.
\IcDowell ; Teumperance Superinlen-I
dent, Rc.' Harold Snell; Teachers:
Senior Bible Cass Howard Campbell;
Geo Radford, bulldozing 90 0)
r Clifford Adams, culverts 22 81)
PTE PERCY HARRINGTON Ken Scott, snow fence, culverts 12 8!1
lend r Bible Class, Douglas Cantpbcll; Pte. Percy rlarringtcn is enjoying his •\\' Pollard, sninw (once, culverts 15 20
1. L. McDowell: Norman Radford, Har -
II.
with his mother, and brother, G. Carter, snow truce, culverts 41 (.J
George. Percy cants in on the night }I. Miller, snow fence culverts 40 80
vcy McDowell, Norman \Icbowvell; B }id,..
Jun'or Class: Mrs Earnest Snell, \Vin- bus Saturday, but eluded his wecome Hogort, rets snow fence, culverts .10 (E1
Mired Campin' i, Norma Taylor; Prim- hone by stepping from the bus as it R. Riley, snow fence 3 20
;try Class: Mrs. George 11'ightanan, passed his home on Queen street. III. Beacom, trucking, snow dense 31 00
tPte. Harrington was overseas three 1 \\ . Carter, road suet 19';3545
4 05
\fes Aiya NIcDoww•ell; Beginners Class:lTheo bale, bridge lights ;S 70
Mrs J. Buchanan, Mrs Norman Mc- years and rout months. He enlisted at
Dowell, \Irs F J. Cook, Phyllis Cook London on July 9th, 1941, with the 15th Percy Glazier, bridge lights .... 35 70
\ stccial offering is to be taken on Field Ambulance, and proceeded over-
Joe Blake, weeds 50
Sunday, December 16th, for the Christ. -seas on August 7th, P)42. It was his John Mann. snow removal 8 00
ala Cheer Ford. o Flynn, snow' rem"al 4 00
of his thus overseas with Major I<11.
pleasure to be ass-lciated during most TheJ-Iarold Longman, repairing fence 2 16
The Meeting dosed with a few words Fcrg. \'anla,"tnond, snow teens 17 (IO
of appreciation; and the Benediction by Patrick, and he was also in the same
George p \V.
Cowan, Clerk
the Rev. I-larcld Snell - _.
Mr an " Mrs George. Cook and fancily
cf 13clgrave visited on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs F. J. Cook
\ir and \Irs George \Vightntan and
Alberta visited on Sunday with Mr and
Mrs Sam Nesbitt of Kincardine.
\Irs J. L. McDowell is visiting her
(daughter, Mr,: John Gear, and Mr Gear
of Kitchener.
Mr and Mrs Bert Vincent of Belgrave
Mr and Mrs McSwwcen of Hamilton,
were Westfield visitors on Sunday.
Others Are Asking
Questions Answered by The Wartime
Prices and Trade Board.
Question—I atm going to sell my car
and truck. \Vtlere can I determine the
proper ceiling prices? Is it sufficient
to consult a dealer?
Answer—The proper procedure is to
go to the nearest Wartime Prices and
'trade Board office and submit a hill
description of the car and truck includ-
ing accessories, such as heater, radio or
other equipment. Yott will then be
given the legal ceiling price. If you
cannot visit the Board office you may
send a description by mail. Informa-
tion is not given by phone. Prices re-
ceived from the dealer are the dealer's
ceilings and differ from those in effect
for sales between individuals.
Question—Is cranbcr-y sauce ration-
ed?
Answer—Under present regulations
one preserves coupon is good for 12
fluid ounces of cranberry sauce.
Question—My grocer will not sell enc
catsup unless I buy mustard. My friends
tell me this i'. illegal. Are they cor-
rect?
Answer—Yes. This is a conditi2,nal
sale which raider wartime regulations is
illegal. \Ve suggest you advise your
grocer of this ruling and if he persists
in his present t,ttitudc you should re-
port the scatter to the nearest office of
the \Vartime Prices and Trade Board.
PLEASE
bring back those
EMPTIES
1
The busy holiday season is
almost here — bringing with it
additional demand.
CARTONS and BOTTLES
ARE SCARCE
They will be urgently needed
to enable us to maintain a
steady flow of supplies to the
consumer.
Please return empties now. If
you can't bring thein in 'phone
or write your nearest Brewers'
Retail Store,
THANK YOU
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario)
,rY a redo, Dec, 1 , 104g, " TSE STANDARD 1
telltaitiMAIMIERVAIMAIMMAttglie
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL - SAT., DEC. 15TH GROCERIES
!r. - PAGE 5
`.IIINIIN IIIIN#.####MIIIIIIIIN####.#I###.## 111 NNIIMIIIII".
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE I REGENT TIIEATRE
NOW PLAYING: "Cowboy From NOW PLAYING: "Strange Affair"
CLINTON. I GODERICH. BEAFORTi4,
S 1 X PictureSil
h'
roun ce 4444_..
44..0_0
eels truss ow Vita B Cereal
Lonesome River"& Strange Affair with Allyn Joslyn
b Monday,Tuesday, Wodnesda"1 LOVE A BAND -LEADER"
ues
G d Riy y Mon., Tues., Wed—Two Features
"SCARLET BRAND" Clark's Chili Sauce Jr.,
23c
-... 15c
18c
13c
Snowflake Ammonia, per pkg. . 5c
THE WEST AT ITS I3EST,
A picture that will appeal to audiences of all ages.
"JAPAN SURRENDERS"
"SPILLS AND THRILLS"
Also New Series of: ADDED ATTRACTIONS ---
"NEWS PARADE"
`(TTIE WORLD IN ACTION"
"SANTA CLAUS COMES TO TOWN"
CARTOONS ANI) OTHERS.
9A
ALL TIIIS FOR ONE ADMISSION
'1• These pictures are shown only in larger towns,
so take advantage of seeing them NOW! g
,' Adults 35c (Tax Included) Children 20c
5 COME ALL! 8:30 P.M. ITS REAL GOOD! It
.� Please Tell Your Friends About This Grand Show.
s
1Stil7J30fileVAiti14614%14glkJ3�1
Blyth Women's Institute
The regular n:onthiy meeting of \\'o-
men's Institute, met in the Commonly
}tall, 'Thursday, I)ccctnber (,:h, at 2.30
work and beautiful
boqucts.
Minute Tapioca
WALNUTS IN SHELLS.
MiXED NUTS.
Peel, Almonds, Shelled Walnuts.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Fresh and Smoked Fillets,
Frozen Salmon.
Pioneer Feeds - Shur Gain Feeds
Royal Purple CaIF Meal.
SHOP SELF-SERVICE
SEE WHAT YOU BUY.
A. L. KERNICK
PHONE 39.
•
King". Then a fine social time was
held, and a most delicious tea served
by hostesses, Miss \Voodcock, Mrs.
Cowan, Mrs. Cbellcw, Mrs. Kilpatrick
This truly was a much cujoyel and help-
\Irs. Uel Philp gave a fine reading, fel meeting.
"\\'Ily the chimes rang," lesson we
learn from It is, not because of great ! o
p. nt. with Pre •idcitt, Airs i, Scrintgcour' wealth, and power, hitt because of at
Airs A 'Taylor, Secretary, presiding.
Airs. 1/el Thais., I'iani,t, \lceting op-
ened using 1(1 tilutc Ode, Lord's Prayer
in unison. Secretary presented a very
fine report, elan)' Ilett• members have
joined, finances excellent. it At'as de-
cided upon that the society secure as
soon as possible New Song hooks and
sheets.
The January meeting as per usual has
been withdrawn. 'fibs Institute Christ -
Inas Cake will he made again this year,
tickets are being sold. Christmas Seals
were on hand to be sold, many were
disposed of. Airs. Colclough gave her
report on war work, which was excel-
lent. This concluded business portion,
which had beer. approved.
The Society \\'ere pleased to welcome
to our meeting, a number of ladies
from Auburn Society, which we learned
did enjoy the meeting. :\ number of
Christmas Carols were sang and enjoy-
ed, "l -lark The Herald Angels", "Now-
ell", "Silent Night". :\ committee con-
sisting of \lcsda,nlcs A. 'Taylor, F.
13ainton, N Kyle Al Henry, \l iss Liv-
ingston, had of display two beautiful
hoquets's, which these ladies climbed
trees, barb hire fences, bog holes.
and swamps to secure foliage, \vecds,
shrubs, sante were demonstrated, then.
sold by auctioneer, Mrs Sadie C uuiug,
highest bidder for one Was \f rs Sturdy,
visitor from .\churn, the taller one on
display in Ala Chellew's win(lo\t', went
to Mrs. F Bandon, Mrs. AI Henry,
good prices were realized, ars well as
lots of fun. :\ hearty vote of thanks
was given these Wooten, for their hard
lonely, poor little crippled boy, who
gave all he had. Mrs. L Scringeour's
reading, "11ot' to grow a Victory gar-
den" and it wa.; good.
The nlceting was in charge of Dr. A-.
Ross, with Miss J \Voodcock, assisting.
Hedy L.imarr, George Brent
Paul Lukas and Albert Dekker.
A drama of twisted lives, unspoken
fears, ail terrifying suspense inter-
woven with the greatest of all
emotions, love.
"EXPERIMENT PERILOUS"
Thurs., Fri., Sat—Two Features
"SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT"
Another in the Crinis Doctor series
in which a suave 'psychiatrist at-
tempts to help a client overcome
hallucinations.
Warner Baxter, Nina Foch and
George Zucco.
ALSO: Phil Harris, Rochester and
Leslie Brooks in:
"1 LOVE A BAND -LEADER"
Martha O'Driscoll, Noah Beery
and Hattie McDaniel
"HI, BEAUTIFUL"
George Sanders, Ella Raines and
Sara Allgood.
"UNCLE HARRY"
Thurs.. Fri, Sat—Two Features
Rosemary Lane, Tom Tyler and
Slim Summerville
Present a vii;orous outdoor yarn with
Noah Beers as a waggish uncle
who plays dead for a purpose
"SING ME A SONG OF TEXAS"
Warner Baxter, Hillary Brook and
Stephen Crane.
With a grand cast in their latest
detective thriller
"THE CRIME DOCTOR'S
STRANGE CASE"
COMING: "A Thousand And One COMING: "OVER 21" Starring
Nights" with Cornet Wilde. 1 IRENE DUNNE.
Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat„ Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
.IIMMIINIIIIINN.I 1N.oMINNIININ....m MINI m*d.4p1IININWmow
NOW PLAYING: Phil Barris In.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dick Powell. Anne Shirley, and
Claire Trevor
A new Dick Powell, as a detective
who runs into much .sktllldugg(ry.
"MURDER MY SWEET"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Phillip Terry, Audrey Lorig and
Bob 13enchley.
Something unique in musical comedy
is offered in this tale of a Sion
Arne. Kan ioodltwil1 tour.
"PAN AMERICANA"
COMING: "Bring On The Girls".
with Eddie Bracken
Matinees Sat. & Holidays a' ° -0 p.in.
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
In The Blyth Memorial Hall
Sponsored By
B.C.S. LITERARY
United Church W. M. S. SOCIETY
the night of
The regular December meeting was
held in the k.lsenlent of the Church
Tuesday, 1)cc, tuber 11th, at 3 p. In.
with a splendid attendance
Mrs. Sinclai, opened the meeting,
when minutes of last meeting and cor-
A contest was conducted with articles respondence were read. Canvassers re -
'placed on a table, you were given a 'ported a generous response and alloca-
card with questions from 1 to 20, you tion for the year Inas been exceeded.
got your alisss er5 from said articles on
table, winners Mesdames Ed Johnston,
A. hear, 1' Balaton, and received a re-
ward. First Aid demonstrations was
Mrs. \Vnt M ills had charge of special
Christmas pr.., ranune ant read Christ -
Inas story from St Luke and St Mat-
thew. Airs. Salic Curring sang Christ -
successfully conducted by \iiss 'Inas carols
Woodcock, Mesdames. N, Garrett, G. Prayers were offered by Mrs Petts,
Doherty. Mrs Garrett done up Jose- Mrs \Vnt Johnston, Mrs •\Vightinan and
Ipl1ine's badly cut finger, which she did- Mrs Inborn..
n't have, Airs. Doherty done up Mrs. Rev. Sinclair received report of nonn-
'Garrett's badly burned arm and hand, hutting committee.
Mrs. Garrett and Airs. Doherty (lone up
\I iss Woodcock's broken collar bone,
and fractured shoulder using St John's
Sling, Miss Woodcock gave First Aid
to Airs N Ga:rett for bad cut on her
head, caused iron falling off shakcy
barrel. All these First Aid helps, were
very helping, and the work of all these
women highly appraised and approved
I.tf by i)r Annie Ross. Dr Ross gave a
talk on Christmas, taking for an ex-
ample "Little child. The development
elf the brains, used Christmas Spirit of
Good -will, different stages the stalls
mind goes through, "mind of his own"
or "The I ani stage" and of "1 a111", "I
cat", "I ought' and "I will" as Institute
workers we 111115t d0 jttst these many
things, and so create "Peace on Earth".
.sleeting w'ts closed singing "The
A dainty tea was served at the close.
Following are the Officers for 1940:
Honorary President, Airs .\ Sinclair.
President, Mrs R 1) Philp
First Vice, Mrs 1) Hdad.
Second Vice Mrs J Petts
Third Vice, ?s1rs C 13e11
Recording secretary, Miss M 1I Milne
Assistant Scet., Mrs \V N Watson.
Cor. Sect., Al"•s M Henry
Treasurer, Mrs N Garrett
Assistant r,casurer, Mrs Billion).
Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs.
H Johnston.
Assistant, Mrs '1' Laidlaw.
Temperance Seat., Mrs E Pollard
Christian Stewardship Sect., Mrs \V
Johnston, Mts Garrett, Mrs Hilborn,
Mrs Radford, Mrs Petts.
Associate M:mbers Sect., Mrs
December 2Ist
Music By
Ken. Wilbee's Orchestra
Dancing From 9 Until 2
Admission 50c. Free Lunch
PROGRESSIVE
LYCEUM UM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. f,
Two Shows Sat. Night
Thurs.. Fri., Sat, Dec 13-14-15
Irene Dunne, Alexander Knox and ►
Charles Coburn in
"OVER 21"
z
There's new heights of romance and.'
hilarity with excitement and rare de -r;
light fat the young in heart.
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS"
Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30.:.
Mon., Tues., Wed, Dec 17.18.19
Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith !'
Sydney Greenstreet, in• If you are lonely, write Box 32.
"CONFLICT" -, Clarkston, Wash Send stamp
TIN
�`•:'•�!� T1-7".' •► 14 1�14J1.14�4 •�,• ��•4%•14 :•i't
ATKINSON'S =.
5.!
POOL ROOM.
1H
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
`Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,,;
and Other Sundries.
;Open all day and evening.:
Main Street. Blyth.,:
1+++++++++44•+++++•:•....÷++:•••.••:•••.••
Bogart, loin between love and loyal-'
ty, kills his wife and all but escapes;;
(detection, Leing finally tripped op.,
by a psychologist.
it ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS"
tAt
K4-4:4444:444+1:44:41:44:4444:44:44:4+444:41:444444:44
Euchre 4 Dance
In the Orange Hall, Blyth,Notice .
Friday, December 14th
commencing at 8 P.M.
• Admission 25c
LADIES WITH LUNCH FREE.
EVERYONE WELCOME.
As I have disposed of my grocery
business, all outstanding accounts are
now due, and a pr011111t Settlellllllt
. of saute would be appreciated.
In Memoriam
PLEATZER—In memory of my par-
ents, Henry Plcatzer, who passed
away December 3rd, 1924, and Eliza-
beth Pleatzei, who passed away De-
cember 3rd, 1943.
'l.'is sweet to know we'll meet again
Where troubles are no more.
And that the one's we loved so well,
Have just gone on before.
—Always remembered by their 'laugh-
ter, Pearl. 16-lp
IIil- MiSSION BAND CHRISTMAS TREE
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 Dump Trucks, Buses, Jeeps,
Trains and Tractors.
Metal Aeroplanes and Trucks 10c
Wooden Duck Pins t'or Bowling, 10
5 -inch pins and 3 bails. Just like bowl-
ing on the alley. The set for 98c
JUNIOR DRAFTING 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
ropes 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 OF 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.
l
The Mission. Band Of Loving Servic'e
arc holding a Christmas 'free in the
basement of the United Church on
Friday, December 14th., at 8- °'lock.
Lantern slides, "If 'Penis iy 'Two -Wheels.
Cants to Canada". will be shown. A
collection will be taken at tlic door to
defray expenses. Everybody welcome Away in the beautiful hills of God
R. J. POWELL
IN MEMORIAM
GARNiSS—ln loving memory of a
dear wife and mother. Mrs. George
Garniss, who passed away, December
16th, 1943.
—Ever remembered by husband and
Sons. 16 -Ip
In Memoriam
PI11LLIPS—In lov'ng memory of our
dear mother, Mary Phillips, Who (1e -
parted this life December 19th, 1944.
God knew that she was suffering
That the hills were hard to climb
So Ile called her weary eyelids
And whispered, Peace be Thine.
By the Valley of rest so fair.
born, Mrs McKenzie, Mrs G McGowan, Sonic time, scone day, we know not
Mrs Falconer, Mrs 1) Craig, Mrs Sun- when,
dercock, Mrs Fairservice, Mrs T Laid- Dear Mother, we'll nteet.you there.
—Lovingly remembered by Daughters
and Grandchildren. 16-1p
law
Supply Sect., Mrs A Brigham, Mrs
Rutledge, Mrs Davis, Mrs Rintoul
i Mrs Kechnie, Miss Ilirons.
Literature Sect., Airs Wightnrun
Conintunity Friendship Sect. Airs
Lydidiatt, 'Mrs Kilpatrick.
Press Secretary, \t-rs F I3ainton
I3aby Band Secretary, Airs Cunning
C G I '1'., Mrs• F Rainton
Pianists, Alts Kilpatrick, Mrs Sin-
clair.
,Mission Band, Mrs IIilborn, Mrs
Fairservice, Mrs Watson, Mrs Mc-
Kenzie, Al iss I.ochie, Al iss Cumming
Mrs Kilpatrick, Mrs Falconer.
v
DUCK EGGS FOR CHRISTMAS
A duck front the flock belonging to
Mr. Clens Galbraith presented its own-
er with a nice fresh duck egg on Tues-
day morning, AI r. Galbraith brought
the egg into the Standard Office where
we 11011' have it as proof. Apparently
the duck has every intention of coit-
tinuing to lay, as it has prepared a nest
with great pains.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Vented luctionecr For Huron
Has returned from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
continuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Intinedia1e arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at 'l'lle Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
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 of Iiuron.
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
William H. Merritt, phone, Residence
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4-4-tt,
Frank's Bakery
PHONE '38. BLYTH, ONT.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
To Our Friends & Customers
The Manager aol Staff of the Cana-
dian Bank of Commerce, Blyth, are
holding a "Chr:strias Tea" at the Bank
from 3 to 5 P.M.. on Saturday after-
noon, December 22nd.
This is a cordial invitation to all our
customers and friends to drop in to
have a cup of tea with us.
N. W. KYLE.
FOR. SALE
Quebec cook stove; Music stand;
leather jacket, size 42. Apply to Rob-
ert Winter, Myth. 16-1p.
NOTICE
Will the person t\'llo wrote the God-
erich Humane Society under date of
December 4111, signing themselves a
friend of dumb animals and complain -
nig of neglected cattle please co111111tt11-
cate further giving correct name? This
AN ER :CI: will not be divulged. Anonymous
Last week's report of the annual correspondence can never be consid-
meeting of the \V. A. was reported in- ered. \Ve must know that 3'0tt act in
correctly. 1i2 calls were trade during good faith. A. \Vurtcle, Inspector,
the year, instead of 12, and the .tames I-luron County Humane Society.
of the first and second vice-presidents
(were reported wrong. Mrs. J. \\' Alills
is the 1st v:cetpresident. and Mrs.
Charles Bell is second vice-president
for 1946.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to
,(t7, butter 116 to 133, preserves 33 to
57 and Pi to P21, meat 1 to 15.
On December 20. coupons 134 for
butter anal P22 to P25 inclusive and
(meat 16 become good.
FOR SALE
Alan's fur coat, large size, only worn
a few times. For information apply at
The Standard Office. 15-2
GIRL WANTED
For housework. Two adults and one
baby. Completely modern home. Also
have extra help. Liberal daytime and
evenings off. Ideal city home position
for the right girl. Apply, Airs. J. \\'
Jones, 430 Huron Street, London, On-
tario. 15-3
WANTED
Anyone with a pair of skates and
boots for sale, size 1 or 2, please phone
The Standard Office, 8-) Myth. 15-1p
FOR SALE
Skates and Boots, size 4; Breast col-
lar dog harness. Apply to James Arm-
strong, phone 179 Blyth. 15-10
FOR SALE
Several halt Hereford heifer calves,
over 4 weeks old. Apply to Archie
Scott. phone 13-10, Blyth. 1r: -1p
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, ‘ollect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
ARMY FILM SHOWS CANADIANS IN ACTION
The rubble -filled streets of Caen or the sandy, waterfilled foxholes
of Holland were all in a day's work to advancing Canadian infan-
trymen, and are all shown in the army film "The True Glory"
which presents the story of the European war from D•Day to
VE•Day. They presented different problems but the Canucks
EUROPE'S HUNGRY CHILDREN
Nearly a billion people -90 mil-
lion in 1'urope and ten times that
number in China, India, and other
places in the world—face starva-
tion this winter.
That is the grins reality reported
by food experts of the United Na-
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
This picture, reported by spokes-
men for Greece, is typical of the
grave world food situation:
The Pappas family lives in a
fairly large city near Athens. Mrs,
Pappas has a teen -aged son and
daughter. Her husband is a day -
laborer, Marketing is her day's big
gest chore. It varies a little. Some
day Mrs, Pappas gets more, but
usually she can buy ahout half a
pound of bread for each mouth a
day.
?dost of the time she can get
three ounces of dried peas or
beans for each person, maybe one
codfish for all to share, a tiny bit
of olive oil and a handful of raisins,
She can usually get potatoes too,
They are rationed.
UNRRA Helps
It's a celebration when she gets
a can of Army meat stew. This
happens about once a month after
a shipment from UNRRA has ar-
rived at the market.
Mrs, Pappas is too tired to
worry about the strange things
that are happening in her fancily.
`OOPS, SORRY!' SAYS HERMANN
Even in the shadow of a possible death sentence, the fallen No. 2
man of Nazi Germany remains an irrepressible clown while on
trial at Nuernberg. In top photo, he laughingly explains a point to
grim -faced Rudolf Hess as they sit in defendants' box, But (bot-
tom photo) Hess almost smiled and Von Ribbentrop looked over
with amusement when, on the same day, Goering clapped his hand
over his mouth in an "Oops, sorry" gesture after making a remark
out of turn.
tackled them cheerfully, intent only upon the destruction of the
German enemy. Left, above, a Canadian patrol picks its way care-
fully through the ruins of Caen searching out German snipers. At
right, a Canadian section armed with Piat and .tnortar waits the
signal to attack across the Dutch border into G.rmany.
She doesn't understand that the
dict of about 11011 caloric, a day
for each member is responsible.
[Cs the reason her husband only
goes to work about three times a
neck in spite of her scolding. It's
the reason her son isn't growing
and only sits stupidly in the sun all
day.
It's the reason her daughter re-
fuses to help clean np their tiny
little hovel and has a chronic, hack-
ing cough. 1 t's the reason her
ITALY—Emaciated woman holds
underfed grandson whose mother
died of a disease which took half
the village. He will be lucky to
17':t until spring.
CHINA -- Weak from hunger,
these Chinese poke around in the
ruins of a village looking for scraps
of food. They fight to survive the
winter,
ROYAL BANK APPOINTMENTS
Sydney G. Dobson, Vice -President
and General Manager of The.
Royal Bank of Canada, whose
appointment as Executive Vice -
President Is announced.
Burnham L. Mitchell, Toronto,
newly appointed Director and
Vice -President of the Royal Bank,
has been Assistant General Man-
ager since 1935. Ile will continue
In make his headquarter in
Torpnto.
James Mulr, Assistant General
Manager for the past ten years,
who succeeds Mr. Dobson as Gent
gni Manager of the bank.
baby died last month when it was
only a fevv seek- old, hardly any
babies scent to live over a couple
nt v.cr1;, any more, half the
population of one section of the
rill• di, l is -t month.
Food oupplies Vary
Fool supplies in Europe vary
within and between countries.
Greece and Italy are about av-
erage. Poland, Yugoslavia, Aus-
tria, Germany and Vinland have
less. Austria is believed to be in
the worst shape, People in France
and Czechoslovakia get a little
more titan the Greeks, Norway's
condition is not critical,
TRULY REMARKABLE is
the "Radiant Roast" used
in the manufacture of
Maxwell House Coffee. It
captures all the flavor and
goodness because it roasts
every coffee bean evenly,
all through!
00 THIS! To relieve discomforts,
one of tho best things you can do
is put a good spoonful of home -
tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl
of boiling water.
Then feel welcome relief 001110
as you breathe in the steaming
medicated vapors that penetrate
to the cold -congested upper .
breathing passages! See how this
soothes irritation, quiets cough-
ing, and helps clear the head -
bringing grand comfort.
FOR ADDED , rub throat,
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works
for hours -2 ways at once -to bring
relief from sVIdistress,IVIS
Remembcr,it'sVichS
i�
VapoRub you want. VAPOR
GREECE—Daily ration of bread
—about half a pound per person—
is brought home by little Greek
girl in a captured souvenir helmet,
Most people 11l1(, live on faint;
get at least enough food to main-
tain health, Persons in the small
urban communities are the most
hungry. They don't produce food
and can't draw from the stocks
sent to the big cities. They haven't
the money or goods to get food
+'tt: .
.t:!t°-» ' '7i h..V! 4+fit(..
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• Every Ronal with Math,
Shower and 'Telephone,
▪ Single, 82.50 up —
Double, $3.150 up.
• Ciao(' road, Olr.ing nod Danc-
ing Nightly.
Sltcrhnurne at Carlton
Tel, RA. 4136
directly front tit' (Antlers.
Little i� In osvn ahout the food
supply in Russia except that it i3
inadequate, but better Ih,on it 1v;1.1,
in the vs'ar years.
Chinese mothers aren't vvorre-
ing about getting ono Ill ric',
wheat or Oried fish merely to stave
off hunger. "Their tamilies Irtvry
been hungry for the la=t 10 year;
This year they are s'.orrying shoat
which one, in the famil • %sill be
dead by spring ut it d ey «•ill all
be dead. Sante i, Irtu in India
Averitge diet in these two. countries
v'ar'ies from 2,000 to le., than 1,11111
calorics per day.
In most of Europe. mart, of tit.
,`ear Vast, and '.11 o the Far h:a•,t
and in North :\fri,• countries;
desperately need fntpon t, of food.
\lo•t t '.;: tr;ts i �, ilii .luted t
will be aide to get along without
threat of starvation. [ np and 1111
Australia need food but expect to
get along on rationing through the
%,inter. :' i&' len is just about able_
to get along, and by pinching, can
share some with needy neighbors,
Use ices
PRE WAR HIGH TREAD
TIRES
111 titre•
Free of Ration
Cemented Relinera
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
Deniers write for enqulrler
ONTARIO RUBBER s.tt,yAOIC CO.
030 Queen St. W. — i.A, 15.1711
Toronto, Ont arta
The reatrlc(Ioar are off for
'binomials more ear i truek
owners! New Oren have become
available to many more eligible
buyel'r under the new regvtnilonv,
and • . •
EVERYBODY CAN BUY USED
AND RETREADED TIRES
Without Permit or Priority
Tour nearby firestone Dealer
afore btu ample »tock of noir
tire» In all Ozer and will gladly
take enre of your requirettient».
Walk right in to the Firestone
dealer and see about your
Car, Truck and Farm Tires
etA171"04N-ING
REMOVED
for most farm
vohldes btcluding;
CARS
TRUCKS
TRAILERS
TRACTORS
IMPLEMENTS
ALL TRUCK TIRES
RATION- rREI
except a lew smaller sires
See goo fee
9i7e:Tem:atiee:
knset
ptudeird
DARK LIGHTNING
8' HELEN TOPPING MILLER
CI-IAPTER X
"1 can take care of Old man
Harper. He Cues sic money."
"I woudn't talk to too many
people about this well, Nils Ma-
son," Gary advised, "If you taet a
wildcat down and it turns out to be
a producer, the wise thing to do
would be to shut it down and keep
quirt about it. You Wright want to
get leases un the other land that
touches your pout."
"1 don't want a lot of land. All
3 want is a good oil well, And I've
got a fat chance to keep this well
quiet. Everybody in the county
knows about it already."
"'That's because you've talked
too much," Mona Lee said. "You
send that wire off to Junior now,
Harvey, right away."
"All right, all right, .Mother,
don't shove mc!"
"Would you speak to Adelaide
before you go to Austin about tak-
ing me over to the oil fields in the
tar, Mr. Mason?" Gary asked.
"Ilcy, Addie!" I-iarvey raised
hie voice in a whoop as he went
down the stairs,
* • •
Adelaide was waiting iu the car
when Gary Vent down, "All right,
mister," she said. "Here's your
taxi."
"Thanks a lot, I hope 1 didn't in-
terfere with any of your plans?"
"I was supposed to be playing
bridge at Grace's, but she can just
11nd somebody else. She's being
snippy anyway, and Oliver goes
around telling people that Dad's
Crazy and will probably go broke."
At Gary's direction Adelaide
turned into a muddy little road
that twisted between stumps, over
frail wooden bridges, past leases,
each one fenced carefully with
good steel fence, past batteries of
tanks and little shacks with rickety
ears Mantling in the yards and
dreary looking clothes flapping on
lines, Lean, faded women cause to
the doors of these shacks, looked
out hopefully, patiently watched
then pass; dirty children scram-
bled out of the road; dogs slunk
Into hushes—the hungry, vague,
hopeful fringe of humanity that
lingers on the edge of every oil
field. The nun, muscled and lean,
waited for roughneck jobs, pipe-
laying jobs, any scrap from the
vast, teeming feast of exploitation.
* * *
"Now we have to look for a
well that's just been finished,"
Gary said, "where there's an out-
fit standing waiting to be moved.
And then, after we find an outfit,
we have to persuade them to move
twenty miles or more on to a wild-
cat job, and that will be a selling
job too, for mostly they don't like
wildcats very much."
finished??"
'How can you tell a well that's
"There's one over there. See
that derrick with the red stud
piled around under it and all the
machinery still standing? Well,
it's down and cased in and tlic
Christmas tree's set up—so I know
It's finished,"
"I don't sec any Christmas tree.
You're crazy, Gary."
"See that contraption of pipe
and wheels and stuff sticking up
sant of the hole in the floor? That's
what oil men call a Christmas
steel"
A rickety trailer was parked un-
der a tree, and beyond lay an un-
shaven man of middle age, with
his hat dragged down over his eyes
and a small white dog curled up in
a sleepy knot on his chest. The dog
el•rang awake and carte charging,
ripping, as they approached, and
the man sat ftp.
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegctablc Compound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for this pur-
pose. Pinkham's Compound helps nature!
Follow label directions. Try it!
VEGETABLE
OCp9J._6VT4/Q/f4 COMPOUND
ISSUE 60-1945
"1:now v,lto , ern; this ?trilling
onafit?" Gary aal;rrl.
"Sure 1 lIto w—1 lyniie Starr
owns it. (;o up yonder and talk to
Jim Hickey, ('p in that shanty
with the red front on it, just be-
yond that machine shop, towards
the stripper, .1 hit's a good driller --
good as there is."
» * •
Jim Hickey talked glibly ,end
eagerly, Ile would, so he prom-
ised, get a wt it down quicker and
cheaper than any other man
around.
Gary came Lack and said, "Let's
go. llis stuff is old. IIe hasn't
got the money to have it over-
hauled. We'll look somewhere
else,"
11e folded the grimy paper on
which Jim Hickey had estimated
his drilling cuts, and put it in his
pocket. 1'il show this to your
father, but he probably won't want
tr' risk I1ickcy on the job."
It was dark when they turned
back toward the ranch.
Gary sat alone with Mona I.cc
for a while, listening to the radio,
then went upstairs to his room to
write letters --to oil hien that he
knew, asking for a job.
Ile had finished the third epistle
when he heard .Mona Lee coming
up the stairs. She slopped outside
his door and said, "I thought you'd
gone to bed. Gary, would you go
over to Grace's place with • me?
She telephoned—and it's late, and
Harvey d sesn't like it if I drive
alone at night."
Gary got up quickly. "Of course.
Is someone sick?"
Mona l.ee hesitated, looking
worried and unhappy, "No, I guess
it's just one of Oliver's sprees.
Grace was crying, and she said
she had to talk to me and Oliver
had left the car in town, SO I told
her I'd cone."
*
They locked all the doors and
left the key in the asparagus -fern
box for Adelaide, and Gary held
the flashlight while Mona Lee
backed the car out of the garage.
The Kimball house was a new,
smart white bungalow on the edge
of the little town and, as they
drove in, every window was
lighted.
"Oliver's not home," Mona Lee
said. "Grace is scared when she's
alone and she turns on every light.
Yon wait here, Gary, till I find out
what she wants to talk about, You
can turn on the radio—I guess it
works."
A lighted door opened and she
disappeared inside, so Gary leaned
back an snapped buttons and tried
to interest himself in a dance band
and then in a news broadcast.
And thea that door opened and
Mont Lee came out and came
around to het scat, getting in be-
side hint without a word. Gary did
not ask questions, and the silence
lasted till they were almost back at
the ranch. Then \Iona Lee slowed
the car and drew a deep, weary
hreath and sighed patiently.
"Grace and Oliver have had
some sort of a fight—and she says
it's about her father's oil well, but
she doesn't dare tell me what it is.
And Oliver's gone off and never
even said goods -by.
* * *
Gary said, 'Too bad to worry
you like this, and then not tell you
what it's all about, so you can
help."
"It's all a gamble anyway—and
just talking about it hasn't been
good for any of us. Harvey Junior
paying two thousand dollars for a
car—and his father letting hint do
it, and Adelaide making all kinds
of crazy plans as if her father were
a millionaire already."
"'They'll setic down." Gary tried
to be comforting. "I wouldn't wor-
ry too much."
llarvey Mason went off to Aus-
tin, looking strange and dressed up
it: his Sunday clothes, his saddle -
colored face very dark above a
shining white collar, He had fumed
because Mona Lee forbade him to
\scar his boots or his big cowman's
hat,
"It you're going to be an oil man
you'd better look like one," stated
Mona Lee irmly, "and nut like
some old cow waddy."
(To Be Continued)
boyo otigh11600
1fl RELIEF .
�'� �,� FOR
COUGHS - COLDS
BRONCHITIS
CHILDREN ASTHMA 1'' •
LOVE WHOOPING COUGH
VENO'S SIMPLE SORE THROAT
PARAPUP SURVIVES WAR—AUTO GETS HIM
"Paratrooping was never like this," groans Trooper, parachute -
jumping cocker spaniel, former mascot of the 467th Parachute
Field Artillery Battalion. He's pictured "hospitalized" in the
Memphis, Tenn., home of his owner, Capt. William Lewelling,
after being run down by a hit -run driver on a Memphis street.
CIIRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
Really, I honestly believe that
Christmas sneaks up on us faster
with every passing year. A few
weeksi ago it seemed ridiculous even
to be thinking about Christmas,
And then the weeks just rolled
away and here we are almost cata-
pulted into such things as the mid-
dle of Christmas shopping, prepar-
ations for Christmas concerts, gift
problems, poultry picking, Christ-
mas cakes and puddings, invitations
received or given, tax bills, and ad-
vance notice that instead of
"dreaming of a white Christmas"
we should be preparing for it,
That's a regular jumble, isn't it?
But you know very well that's the
way it goes. No one that I ever
knew was able to give itis or her
undivided attention to Yuletide
preparations, least of all on a farm.
* * *
Take this place, for instance,
Now that we have ordered our tur-
key and invited six hoose guests
for Christmas it behooves me to
think about puddinbs and things.
But do you suppose I can settle
to it with the threshing machine
sitting like a black menace in the
middle of the yard. It has been
there for three days waiting for de-
cent threshing weather. You see
it is clover we shall be threshing
and for that we need cold weather.
esterday it was cold enough to
please anyone—ten above by our
thermometer—but then yesterday
was Sunday, so that settled that.
However, last night we did go so
far as to arrange to thresh Mon-
day afternoon. But now the
weather has turned soft again—it
is up to thirty-seven degrees and I
don't know whether to prepare for
threshers or not. It's a great life,
this farming! But yet I don't
know of a better one, I-Iowever,
let's get back to thoughts of
Christmas,
* *
Ladies—I haven't told you about
my advance Christmas present,
have I? I'll tell you now because
then if you are interested you
might casually hand this paper over
to your better half with the remark
—"There now—there's an idea for
Christmas!" •
Well now, this thing that I am
referring to is a "pressure cooker."
You have seen them advertised,
haven't you? Personally, I have
been reading the descriptive advcr•
tisenients in American magazines
for two years; I also knew enough
about a pressure cooker to know
it would be a jolly nice thing to
have, It is rather an expensive
toting to buy but 1 wouldn't put it
in the luxury class because 1 feel
the money is well spent because it
saves time and fuel, and, more int-
portatlt still, food cookd by pres-
sure is nicer and more nourishing
than done any other way because
none of the natural juices have a
chance to escape. For instance,
take a cheap cut of meat, add to it
the necessary vegetables and you
have a stew that really is a stew
— flavoursome, nourishing and
quick. The time between unwrap-
ping the meat and serving the fin-
ished stew, complete with dump-
lings, need not be more than half
an hour. Macaroni and cheese can
be on the table in fifteen minutes.
Carrots in ten minutes. Scalloped
potatoes, twenty minutes. 1 could
go on and tell you more, but isn't
that enough? The time I have
given you includes preparation
time—because, after all, all food
must be prepared before any
cooker can do its work. I might
add I have had my cooker over a
month and I don't think a day has
gone by without niy using it at
least once, often twice each day.
* * *
There are several stakes of pres-
sure cooker on the market flow•,
either of aluminum, stainless steel
or metal alloy of some kind. Ours
is the latter. I believe all makes
work Hitch on the saute principle,
They are perfectly safe and easy
13y
Gwendoline P Clarke
• • • •
to operate if used according to di-
rections, blit 1 hate to think what
would happen if the lid were forced
open before the steam had been
allowed to escape—there is a little
gadget on top for that purpose.
Unfortunately, so many people
are inclined to take chances around
the home. Chances which so often
result in an accident that could
often have been avoided had the
parties concerned taken just a lit-
tle more time. We are all in such
a hurry these day. But I ask you
—in u hurry for what? What is so
important that we cannot take rea-
sonable care so that disasters such
at burns and scalds shall not oc-
cur? The death of little children
as a result of fires started hurriedly
with coal oil or gas is absolutelf
criminal.
Gift Suggestion
Because everybody saves and
collects something or other, any
body, man, woman or child, would
love to have a glorified • letter file
as a Christmas gift. They are at-
tractive, useful, inexpensive and so
easy to make.
The letter files niay be purchased
for about 25 cents. For the cover-
ing you may use fancy gift wrap-
ping or any leftover wallpaper (the
wallpaper makes a sturdier cover).
A linen mending tape with a glue
backing is used to bind the edges.
This tape makes a neat finish, serv-
ing also as a reinforcement to the
corners. With the application of a
generous coat of bakelite varnish,
the letter file becomes very shiny
and entirely professional in appeal --
1%11C.
' MATNIEu UP
•> potDS,ODUGHS,D
k011l;HItIS
STOPS COUGHS
Suuday School
esson
December 16
EXALTING CHRIST 1N THE
LIFE OF THE NATION
Lesson: Isaiah 9:2, 3, 6, 7;
Luke 1:26-33.
Isaiah 9.2• ---Thr inhtt1,1;;, its of
the region u! Galilee er, re 1(111x'
sented a; 11alkirrg, or Thin., ill
darker hr •;tn"• they err Lu
from tlic capital and had few reli-
gion privi:?gra; the, \pert coitl•
t'arative•ly ride and nnealtured.
The 1an.;1(.;,r n( the tti .1,11rt re-
fers to the time when the Messiah
would conte to that lime: region
and become both its In.tht and It,
deliverer.
3.—Thi" j„y uuuId M. a holy joy
hccattsc it would- he he;, -,re the'
Lord. It t%ould be a joy over
blessings Revived as the figure of
the harvest ii.dicate5: and joy over
evil a, trted, ,1' the figure of livid
ing the spoil indicates.
6.-11 would be 700 yi ars before
Christ came in to the world, but
the present tense is used because
of the absolute certainty of the
promise being fulfilled.
The Government h a s been
placed upon His shoulder; Ile has
been given all power in "Heaven
and in Earth.” He is \t'onderful;
this title implies that 11e will be
exalted above the ordinary course
of nature and that Itis whole mani-
festation will be a miracle.
You'll See it Again
You'll Enjoy it Again
!aiouudtedto1)o
He is Cuut•sdllor; the word is
e\ltres'ive Of great wisdom and of
rinali!ication,, to guide the liunlan
1.,,•e. Ile is the \liglity l;ud—a
title that mean, the Snnrell,, God,
:\ext He i- aht. I', r11•,•ting
Fa:Ler for in Ilii dip;,., Hat tire
1 ilei -t ;,r,tl the r ;tl) rr ;al ut.
J,, Ile i5 the I'lInte of 1',:,re Ile
'};t, mark Loire h, I\V(t n I, ,c and
10'1 WI' and lir r, 11 st r m
,n (la
In rontr;i•t t„ a':I ;;;lily
I,in dons NI Lich hate• then' rise
:.sd fill, Ile I•:i;t-,Itnu „i Christ
(lel, 1,tr 11 .u.,'Ver
i;••tiu; „iu ;,', ut and ‘0 :1 i.+r;),1-
•1,i!It (*.11•11(1 i1. .,• 111:11 i
i,1ary and the Arils,'
Enke 1: se- :;u.-'fi.., 1's
11,r11 u! ,:thl:;tti,ui "11;:1"' i t „tui•
talent „f 'j„t Lr r:itli
-hr „•, !e .1 to
have ihr Itrit ilr;•, ..i go i • , I L of
t„ the wvoi.:l'.- ,,,,i t-i1i.r, tae nn
t.t I,,,d M; 1'1. 11o1 t1,,:I�lled
v it!i d,uiht 1 „" hrlici, l,1:1 with
t.oniu,iun .11 1hr huttrq' lu 1.",rd
oil Lt r. \I;try ha no call, e iur
ic,tr but r,ithcl i..1 joy, joy ilk. had
fr,in! favor 11ilh t rod,
I-3,1,-- The u;1-,a;ir of the an -
el reer•alcrl to \I;u'v that her dun
ahuuld be r -u. The Sari. nr. Ile
111)1 conning to roluril1 Iv;,c1, to
save 1lis people froth their Hit --
and nut 1,.rael only, but all the
worl(1. 7'hr 111)055 of Jana!, means
the descendant, of Jacol, 1l Is
011 n ttalnc n as changed irons
Jacob to Israel, and thus his de-
scendants were called the children
of Israel. 'fhe Kingdom of Christ
shall never Ile drstroycd. I t shall
stand forever.
Blended for Quality
isALAB
TEA.
BACKACHE
The Plague of Outdoor Men
The outdoor man, whether he be
farmer, truck driver, or railway
operator, is often subject to backache.
This may be the result of exposure
to cold and dampness or •the result
of strain from the jolting and
bumping of the vehicle he rides.
To many people, women as well as
men, it would be great to be free of
backache—one of the most common
and annoying of ailments. And hero
is how you may bo relieved of back-
ache and other symptoms of poisons
in the blood.
The treatment suggested is Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. By
reason of their stimulating action on
both the liver and kidneys, 'ou have
two chances to ono of getting relief
from your backache by using Dr.
Chase's• Pills. The torpid liver is
aroused to action, the kidneys are
stimulated and consequently these
organs help to purify the blood of the
poisonous impurities which bring
pains and aches and tired feelings.
Keep regular and keep well by
using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills.
35cts. a box,
I -Kidey
hale S LivnerPills
REMEMBER AANRAPPER
because your long-time favorite,
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT Chewing Gum,
will be back just as soon as it is prac-
tical to guarantee you top-quality and
finest flavor. Yes, you'll see it again . , .
you'll enjoy it again ... just as you
used to do.
.. anb to one anb alt
afliertp QGijriainari anb a
i0apppp ietU near
WRIGLEY'S
PAGE 8
THE STANDARD
► or
~aS i itgi 'tW o i '•Q a v! i i 'Y . itt i t4i ii i
qg Cifts
That Will
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1945,
BeAppreciated
Il,
6iftg Every
.0. One.
FOR HER
For HIM
WOOL ROSE - 75c - $1.00
SWEATERS - Pullover and Coat Style.
TIES - 50c - 69c - ;1.00 - 1+2.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
Khaki, Air Force, and White.
GLOVES - Wool and Leather.
SHIRTS - Doeskin, Plain and Plaid.
SCARFS - Wool and Silk.
House Coals, Hose, Slippers,
Gloves, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs,
Snow Boots and Galoshes.
For Kiddies
Sweaters, Windbreakers,
I-Iandkerchiefs, Belts,
Tie and Handkerchief Sets.
Hose, Mitts, Slippers,
Shirts - Print, Plaid and Doeskin,
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OLIVE McGILL
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LADIES SETS --
Brush, Comb, Mirror
MEN'S SETS --
Brush, Holders, Etc.
LADIES' TOILFT sgrs
ers, Molinard, Etc.
to FOUN'T'AIN PENS AND SIA S --
$2.50 to $8.00 r Sheaffcr and Parker $.3,57 to :16.00
Leather Bill Folds $1.00 to ,$•1.25
x+2.5() to +7.0O g SETS OF' DISHES --
-- Three Flow- 32 Pieces, 64 Pieces,
7
91 Pieces,
55c to+5♦75 /4 CHINAWARE CI ASSW11,RE
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MEN'S SHAVING SETS -- WOODENWARE, CIGARETTES,
Aywon, Molinard, Etc. 29c to $5.00 t" TOBACCOS AND LIGHTERS.
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R. D. Philp, Phm, B.
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Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
:.-.:.4.3...+, .+t~ 4.4.+f1 4.4-11,$+++ft4.8NDN}H , H+♦♦.s4+*N „ISRlt ♦1 1t„4„ . „ ,♦}♦+4......: 1♦ I,*,♦y1+. PERSONAL INTEREST
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1STUART ROBINSON
i'hone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street.
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over.
tt. Chicken Haddie ;5c
Neilson's Cocoa, half lb. 19c
Aylmer Tomato and Vegetable Soup, 10 oz. tin 10c
;; Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c
,.
yi: Tea Bisk 35c
it : Kraft Dinner
20c
\I r. Herbert Crawr,frd and \I r•
Herbert Lochrcy ci London, %vere re-
cent visitors w ilh \I r• a:•.tl \Ers. James
Crawford.
\I r• Julnlst.'u Crawford, Mrs• 1'.• J.
Crawford an•! \Ir and \Irs James
Crawf.:rd \vera Landon vi,iturs ou
.?. Saturday.
\Ir. and \Irs, L. 0. \liner, of God -
wen: visitors Un Sun by
Mrs. A. \I, Colrlcugh.
Nit. Gordon 5 Kidd of London was
a visitor at the rectory last week -end.
•_• \liss Clcta Watson, R. N. of Toronto,
1St spent the veck•end at the honer of her
•+
._. 1 arcnts, \Ir and Mrs \1' N Watson.
•
S 1 .N1r. Glen 'l',Isker, of Toronto, spent
_• toe e week-en,l at the I, me of his par-
.} ctrl> \Ir an•i Mrs A. R. 'Tasker,
1,1 Mr. G II lia-r of 'Toronto visited for
a few d nays thi, week with his hroth,r.
_• .lir Arthur Marr, and drs• Barr, and
• Red Rose Coffee per lb, 45e 3', also \Ir ani !Hs Frank Holman.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John
Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit. •_• \1 ills, and \1 r, and \l rs \\'ilhaut \l i 1,
+• last week %vert, Rev. and Mrs. Clys:file, t,Ei++d ♦,., „ t+ tpt, t+ „ t, t1 t♦ +, ,+ + t•`,♦ tirc**0y t,i,+Weefig1.„ t. t011 .0♦t♦ t+ .1 ♦ , ♦t+ ,
of L,dertun, Mr and \Irs Cecil oke,
4.,
_ _r _-..___-_____- Seafcrth, 11is.cs Olvetta and Lavina
Mission Band Meeting guerite \Irs \larshall an'l Juan Philp Brigham, and \lrs. George (german,
thanked the Ikutd for the "Sympathy
Clinton, \Irs C. C. Ka'nc, Scalorth.
The \fission Baud of Lovirt • Service and Rev I, P. Kahle of London•
held t,hcir last regular meeting of the and "Get \\'tl' cards respectively, The \liss I?lizahctll 11111: and \Irs• Louie
I
•`•'ri• of htr
rcar on Saturday, Ucccmbcr 8th, with new, framed "lertit.tl t 1.
.13 attc''!ing• :After some handwork. tion" w•a; hung (:n the wall. :\ new
the meeting (poled with a Christmas life member, Kenneth Johnston, war
Carol and the Christmas Story. 'Flt' reported, Tit' b:ara:fnl sc ail h 1;
Scripture Lc ,,,nns were read by Janice were donated by the Home helpers of
\l 'rritt, llarhara Kilpatrick and olive \Irs hall's school. The slate of new
1\'11500• Roh;rt \larshall and Kemleth officers for 1946 were read by Fern!
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
larvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
.1-r-414.1gMrIMHYMIO lrrr„-»..
Anderson, accompanied by Mrs, \lo. dy,
and \ir ;11.41 \Irs George German, 01
Clinton, were London visitors th',
week.
\Ir. I'I'i! 1''11i'Itp: is a patient in the
Clinton 11nspilol where he \•ta take
on \londay to undergo an operat'un
'Johnston each read a 1'rayer Verse and Pollard, and moved awl adopted h}' ft ?r appcndieiti.;. \\'c tmclersta d that
received the offering. Ferne Pollard Shirley. Falcoter an l \larguerite Hal'. his condition is quite favourable.
acted as plan's.. The birthday song A Christmas 'free will he held in the rs \Icude of Kitchener was a guest
vas sung for betty Jane Atkinson and basement on Friday even;ng of this lof •\[rs \lcicalf for a kw days last
Margaret 1)a,1.ymple. The President. week, 1lcccntbei 14tli, and the chi it -en week, -
1)..\. McKenzie, preside!' for the pro- drew tickets f,'r an exchange of Arcs
gram. The minutes of the last meet- c^!s, \Vorld !'rirn :; were distributed, 1
irg were read by the Secretary, Joan and the meeting closed by all repeat- Scripture Text Calendar's.
Philp• f hca Hall gave a solo, accom• it ; "The Cio:i ,g Prayer", alter which 1 The followingg are the newly-cleete 1
panicd at the piano by her sister, Mar- the cihildren ;old the packet of 194 i officers:
enitatimmovematemovozoktmm
A REAL CHRISTMAS TREAT
FOR THE KIDDIES
•41,,.1W,.
A Free Picture Sho
u l I. 11 I I ..4.. 11 . 4 14
FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS OF TIIE
COMMUNITY, 12 YEARS AND UNDER.
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
at 8:30 P.M., the night of
`SATURDAY, December 15th
Samna will be on hand to give a FREE TICKET to
every boy and girl wishing to attend the Show,
who are 12 years old and under. Adults wishing to
attend the show will pay the advertised admission
price. For particulars about the Show see the Ad-
vance Films Company's advertisement on page 5.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE IN TILE AFTERNOON
A Santa Claus Parade will be held at 3 O'clock on
Saturday afternoon. All boys and girls are invited
to join in the Parade, and meet Santa personally.
This Event is sponsored by The Blyth Lions Club
1'residcnl: Sli;rlcy Falconer
Vice -President : Juan Philp
Secretary • Marguerite Hall.
Assistant Scc'y: Jean Gluttsher,
Treasurer: Fern: Pollard
\s-i,t;mt 'I're's•: Barbara Kilpatrick
\Vorld Friends Scc'y: Janice \lorritt•
Corr.- Se ''y Joan Kcrnirk.
Anne Jtannctte \\'atsu t.
1'cace Ilcrain: Ilelty \lcl)onald
Temperance Herald: : hall
\\'atch •Pete% 1lcralds-Luis :\tlgus-
inc, Doris ;ohnson, Eleanor Ilrowne
ack Tyrcman, Robert Charter, lief y
ki(5IJ;►ne Atkinson, Beth Powell, Olive
\\'ilson, Joanne I ledgins, Margaret
b Craig, \larlcec \Valsh and Glenyce
` 1 Rainton,
od'`:' en's
BAKERY.
WIZEN IN NEED Oh'
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
RW1E-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"T1 -IE HOME BAKERY"
R. T. VODDEN.
•••• #44.
PURCHASES RESIDENCE HERE
I \Ir. Albert Stead, ('f Windsor Inas
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Lasting Christmas Gifts
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OF BEAUTY ANI) U'I'ILI'l'Y.
We have collected a nice assortment of Gift
Pieces that the whole family may enjoy.
Living Room Tables, Hassocks, Mirrors, Smok-
ers Stands, End Tables, Coffee Tables, Ferneries,
Ottomans, Occasional Chairs, Wall Brackets,
Magazine Racks, Studio Lounges, Chesterfield
Suites, Table 1 Iirror5, Lamp Tables, Stcp Stools,
Kindergarten Sets.
These are but a fe\v suggestions, You will find
n mny useful gifts here to suit e\1c1'y purse,
se
[come Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director,
Ilt)114ittlts1 ISZIA9iiat"dtN3iAMlt Dr'Dtit ;illi211421ciDa. lo i?a 911N
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._ HURON GRILL
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MIINJINtI~e..teJVlrrl :,
A. L COLE
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OPTOMETRIST and,OPTICIAN _+_+
Ph''ne 33 - Goderich, Ontario. ,t,
Eycr Examined and Glasses Fitted, i,
With 25 Years Exrericnce !t♦
IN,INI,e r1,•*4.-4.rfrrrN1I04*rN NOWMIP•r.r11
purchased the resinenrc of the lat
James Laidlaw, nn Hindi_ y Street, ;end
will inure in about the first cif the rear•
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to \fes R. C. \Ic-
Gowan ui East \\'awanosh 'T'ow'nship,
who cclenrated her 76tlh birthday on
JIunday, December 10th.
G ngraUdalinus to Mrs. Charles
Grasby who cm Icbratcl her birthday un
\Iou'L•ty, Dectntber 111111.'
Mr. and Mrs. John A. \l ills of titi,
village will quietly celebrate their Gold-
' \Vending :anniversary on mlou'day,
thcr 17th, and trill be at home to
their friends between .3 and 5 u'el e':•
KC3J10115 t J145 d Jti10$1. 1 _ 1L'%agMaa' g
its
NONE -RATIONED
Salami Steaks and
Salmon Fillets.
Smoked Haddie
Fillets.
Grade A Milk -Fed
Roasting Chickens,
'T'IIIS WEEK
NO. 1 FRESH OYSTERS
Na
utchcr,
cC llane
Phone 10, Blyth.
1 1,4IJI11 1 ,1 1 1 N 1 1 1 111-u 111
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
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BLYTH UNITED CHURCH MISSIONARY MEETING
December 16, 1945
1(1.1.5: Sunday School
11.15: The Feat 'Thirst
7 p iii: Annual While (lift Service
:\ very interesting service will he given
by the member: cf the Swnr.lay Schou!
The classes w:l! present their White
(.lifts. .\ cordal iuvita,i,'n is extended
t0 everyone.
EDiTiH CREiGHITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
v
TRINi1'1' CHURCH, BLYTH
3rd Sunday in Advent
10 a. in: Sun''ay School
11 ;1. in: I lely Communion told
Sernr.nt "The King's Heralds: The
11i1i,tcrs"
I'.ven'r•: Ser;ir:. %vithdrawtt for en -
Church Church \\'nite (gift Service
TRINITY, BELGRAVE
1.45 p in: S:uulay School
2.30 p nt : Evening Prayer and Ser- 1 VISITING FOR THE WINTER
111011 \1rs. 'Phomas Elliott left on Saturday
for New fork City atnl \\'urster,
9••15 a 111: Sunday School \lass•, win•rc die will stend the w•i %-
10,30 a in: Ntor ting Prayer and ser- ter with her d;,ughter, Mrs. ha all
mon, Mr 1-1 E ;anke of Huron College, land Mr. ;oil \Irs. I"Inr \\'Trite.
This afternoon (Thursday) in the
Orange hall the Rev R A Jeselyn of
Lucknow will give an illustrated lec-
ture to the Women's Auxiliary of Trin-
ity Church on his work,: in the Indian
Missions on James Bay. The meeting
starts at 2.30 p 111
vile%.
'frons are in -
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONCERT
The Christtti r ttlnecrt i f the Sect
1.';ty School, sold congregational s:'e:al
is set for \Venni.., clay evening, Decem-
ber 19th. The children are a..h .11 to be
at the Orange hall ;it 5 lr 111 for a
sleigh -rule•
-r1 -
S r. MARK'S, AUBURN
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CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE
Wendy's 5c to $1.0D Store
teat r-jt t l tat' lat7t' 1 1'tL't2i i2•Ivtr' lttitdl-Wiul i 1o1+71aiG i l i' i li r i o lu..:?rnl o,::IJ1::IG Ic f. irlt
Lovely
"Exclusive"
Gifts.
We INVITE Your INSPECTION
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QUALITY - NEW LOW PRICES
SERV'°'E. r,1
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