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The Blyth Standard, 1946-01-16, Page 1VOLUME 5(i - NO, 21, LYTH STANDA BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 16, 1916. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. R E Shaddick, Hensall Reeve, Is 1946 Huron County Warden George Jefferson, Clinton, Charge Laid In Brussels Break•In Addresses Lions Club Two men, hoth Li, their early twen- ties, are rusting in Goderich jail wait - The Myth Lions heard a . very inter- the Club. Lion wait- - IlainPon agreed 1 jag -(.1 t come before the Magistrate in ,esting address, give:.', by Lion George Ito carry mi AS chairman of the dance 1 Wingham Court on Friday, January 15, Jefferson, ,of Clinton, at their regular committee, after 501)11 discussion on, the ' 01 a break- ing and entering charge. ':oronto meeting held (1' Thursday night. matter. The men, Iii both gave a I The meeting (late was postponed Li0,1 1-,,rauk 1 iottyntan was presented address, were picked up on a Ilrussels from Tuesday until Thursday night wit,' Itis ',mils ,:ertoleate, oion 1)11. / .. - back street by County Constable Gor- . 1 i • 1 f• •e. due to the \veek cf prayer services reading him a charge suitable to the 4°0 1)°Y°11' 1.3i \Vi'''gli°11.1' .earlY We,(1-, \Odell were 111111 NIonday, Tuesday and occasion. eolay morning, apparently stratmeu \N'eilnesday n'ghts, The Secretary. spoke of the hockey af4er tile drivtiiii of the car in "t'illicilt wit. has helm Public sel-lip, ;led 0 resolution passL.,1 Ii' the 111eY wereftravv-I1g.' ."...1 Hem -1) their Mr. Jefferson l I ScIrml Principal at Clinton for Imo.), hockey executive to ask the Lions to ,ow11; 'al',' 1 , years, spol,:e of his eNperiellee,, with 'as,;unie responsibilities for the Juvenile 1 Tile Brussels Creamery, operated by younger peo;ile. 0 was through them, 'entry. i1 mod m hy Lions lzrank Bain- R. B. Cousins, bad been broken into, it and the help i endured them by the (..'liii- lint and Norm. Garrett, that the Club was learned by the police. The Cous. toil 1.10114 Cleb, that interested him sponsor the Juvenile team, carried. lins' resiilee.re is only three doors from first in Lion;s1,1 111 cited one partien- 1 Lion Gord, .Augustine introduced the the Creamery, and about 2;30 0.111. lar instance \Y.' ere the Lion; Club ha 1 speaker of the evening-, and Him Bert Mrs. Cousins lit aril a disturbance at the been instrumel tal in rendering ;t great Gray e011VeVell the IllailkS of the Club ,1,11' She immediately notif iea the, service to a family of children suffer- to him for his fine address. 1 nonce, and shortly tifterwards Cen- picked the t \vo men up on ing from eye tronble. I le also spoke 1 1.',.,11 1)el. conveyed the thanks of the .5101'1° 1)11°1 of the great Juvenile hockey team of Club to Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Presi- ' 1,11e back street, a block west of the . . . Clinton, widen Avon the Ontario chain- of the Women's Institute, whu brussels inanibusiness sec 1011. pionship a foe years ago, Th1. ,,,,..,,L.,. ,ovidea a very sumptuous meal. in 1, (..., oin,it.y. Constables Deyell and Salter lodged the two men in Goderich jail knew these boys personally, having replying, Mrs. Scrimgeour stated that taught them all through Public School. Ille Institute were behind the Lions earls' Wedle8daY limriling. Good clean sport had made of them 101 percent. 17or this the institute NIr. Cousins. who is the Reeve of men to be proud of, Every member oi dienmers were accorded a mighty Lions 'Brussels, was in Goderich at the time, , 1, 1 ; . l r County C Ina that leant had served overseas, with Roar. the exception of one, who could not go, Hearkening lack to Iris early days Stewart Durward awl his committee. Red Cross For 194a which he spent near Donnybrook, lie , The meeting closed with the Lions REcEuus spoke glowingly of life in earlier days, Roar. Cash on bane, $1,292.15 before the telephone, the motor car, General 1)onations 181.05 the community hospital, id before 1,339.50 . Campaign Coll, ctions doctor's and mrses became so plentiful. Junior Farmers And Junior , Fund raising (ATMs 256.68 The program portion of the next meeting still he in the hands of Lion Report Of The Blyth BOYS ARE HOME USBORNE REEVE, HUGH BERRY. c,titIty NVY''1%NorIlt regarding Children's Pr. tect;on ,\et, and seek.irif concurrence in ai.other asking income 11.5 exemption on remuneration aml committee of inuoicipal councillors. The reasons given for asking- this leen! that the part:tont ni ;to had for the past ten been increa-ed ; aero the substantial in years 1,1.eeve ot the \'illage of len 5111, Crease in living. Was Warden for 1 1 uron C rutty at the opuipilig session of the Huron WiIh ili sen in a caddis of 11 Conservative BrotIIie her Itettirited 1st Hussars ,(.1,1111t y C,111161 Ttle,41;1'. I IC 11“:, memliers. Reeve Hugh Berry. oi \Ir. and Mrs. C• E. I and 1:orl Townshio, riiner-up for lie le faudlY were 1.•°'$11"1 thi'` \V"1"c'11aY or, was unanimously appointed later in to meet the trail, criminal Anait I hi- ars. I brother, I C1d. Mountain, nle, has been 'lIlenewly elected warden. was vs- " los "1 11' lot 1 I 11s- corted to the dais hy have Alex :\ lex- r Ir the 11 ' ander of Circe Township, last vear'i: with In [11•11'1 1`. wa5 a """"er of warden. \vim warmly congratulated hini 3 Prv" 1.; 1111 Ills eleCIHII 10 the highest honor in the gift of the county. Ile hoped he Mtentling. C()unty Council would rcceive the same co-operation as 10evt. Frachiiii T. Rainton is in at 1111(1 been given to himself during 1945. tendaino. tio January tiv.....ions 11 The presentation the key the the Hun, held (1111 '11 10 \vaidelt shaddick iu Goaerieh 111„ the ceremony. r. Shaildick has had 0 wide experi- ence county affairs. During his ten Now 111 Netv Stand IS RUNNER-UP 1REEVE SHADDICK A NATIVE OF Pte. Jamie Sims, Trooper Doug- las Stewart, end Pte. Nelson Naylor are home. All three came across on the Pte. SIMS arrived in Stratford en \N'toluesday afternoon, where he was met by his wife, his father, \V. J. Sims, and ether relatives of the family. 1 little daughter, Linda, mot him shortly after the party arrived at St aforth, Tor. Stewart was 1110 111 1.011(1011 Ily his svite, his mother-in-law, and father-in-law, ,\I r. and Nirs. Frank 1 !oilman, and Frances. They arrived in Blyth for slipper. Pte. Nelson Naylor arrived in Toronto on NVethiesday, where he was met lo' his wife and little daughter, who have been residing there. His (11.1111 was not among local lists arriving on the Queen F.lizabeth. Pte. Naylor 'loft Blyth on January 22m1, 1940 for Overseas. lle arrived home ;(s a member of the 5th Cavatliao Armoured 1)iv- isious 'I'reop3 Conmany. Royal Cantylian. Army Service Corps. 1 le is e..xpected to visit in Blyth with Mrs. Charles Bell, very shortly. The Standard joins with the peo- ple of this communityin extending a hearty "we'come Imine” to these . boys. HULETT TOWNSHIP 111 years' service Os reeve Of Hensal he , NIr• Swart 10,1)111,-0 is ,VV open for .11as served terms as chairinanof the , , new glare of Im•dness, Good Roads Ceininission; the County, , • the former R. J. 1"owell store. and is Home committee, 11101 the finance coin; 1111 511). engai4e,1 in moving Isis stock of mitte,e, besides being a member of oth- I 111' f''rut" 11161disig. Mr, Robinm,„ will be happy to greet Ir important committees. \Varden Sliaenliel: is a Dative of TIM - all Ids old CII,'llners, as well as new ones, in his ,Iew location, kt.t. Township. having been horn on EXAMINE YOUR LABEL larch 18th, 1900, a son of Thomas The Standard Mailing Lists, have Shaddick, and the -late NIrs. Shaddick Celebrate 53rd /knitiversary been reviser! -tip to Tuesday night, ,who were natives of E'llgland. I le has Congratulate ,iis ate (.".`,.11211111'11, litiS Ifillnity spir;t existed," .,,;titl the speak- o owS the trade of painter and 1 ,, 1, , Mrs. F.. J. Crawf, ril "Those were the ,tlays when a real com- Institut e Hold Joint and all subscriptions pirid prior to ve,,l in Ilensall since 1907, where he week to 'NU., and l'he regular monthly meeting of the' U"it"I Nati°11s Relief c(rlaitt,-- curator, Ile is a veteran. of the Fidrc.s.t. l''' 1 "r" .1."" 1111.1'. who trill celebrate their 53rd wedding ...inniversary on, Fri er. "Neighbours turned in to help in . Meeting li::,c,siiii,,,III:ed siahl,),,,,,,, tlii\!1;a1(111;aisicueitils tions w.cre, paid over the New Great. War, being a member of the 161 day, January 181 h. 1i, "e uf, sickl."s' A ,f"r1"er ,w1111 "5 Blvd' J unior Farmers was held in the Bank and Bond Interest nee(' not \worry ;moot his crops.; ' Battalion. •Nli. Shaddick married Miss ---- .V----- 1 Blyth NI entorial Hall .on Thursday, Year's period. and an error is quite work of a community nature \vas en- i . have two children, Judith Ann, 8, and ciliate .. initary with 15 present, The ToTAL . $3,908.06 possible. If you find that. your Pearl Churchill of Clinton in 1934. l'Iwy Taking. Post -Gra l'hey would, be lake" cilr"'f. AnY J: 101.11, tered into wholeheartedly hy everyone , \Villiam Thom0s, two. Course 1 meeting was called to order by the Exl,ENDau 1:ES label dating does not correspan,(11 in the community, The adVellt of mod- , , Judge T. NL Costello administered Dr. t', U. Ici:patrick is taking a two - President, 13111;.• Young. r eadquart,,rs— with your receipt, let us know at ern conveniend.s ushered in an rige .ot $2,089.50 . we thank ail those wi„, have the eath of office, and after felicitating , , Tne roll call, "How much stock are \Var \\Pork (1:‘,ce. r(,ti wint(ring,,, was answered 1)), ail "rise ik o' 'z • F I months' post-nraduitte cour:,e at the present. Sugar far J:011 Fund 19.40 promptly pa their subscription, 1 lie new warden, he said the county ii Cinyersdy of Toronto, len cd, and reighlicuirliness as it was known 15.00 fortunate in the calibre of the. men i cult). If Medicine. der the Fa - selfishness. 'Hie family sphere widen- ' the points in the jodging of livestocic Wicol and Nlaterials ...... . 454.1 1. 50.00 . A very intelesting talk on Record ot e United Nations Relief and would appreciate an crirly re - has almost tosappearcl. I he world T1 c composing the council. Larger noon- 111((111Test in Cows, and some Lit r Nicklaus' in Hospital 25.00 11Uttance by those still in arrears. 12.36 —.v, cilnilities could lake a leaf mil of the Takes Over Managenient Of wen( en a spending spree, and neigh- leit, Brigham, _., , Lot•al purchases for materials books of the county of Huron. in tlwir Belgrave Chopping Mill hours lost courfet with one irrother, . They bee;1111e Strangers, which was lot- 1WaS tile" giVell 1'Y The President then asked the opin- work room exdoises ..... ..... 9 85 Attended Dairymen's selection of r..presentatives• Ile riot- \Ir. and \1.•:;, Dan Halkthair aml , : f I , . I '•• ,. ,1 . NI iscellaneous expenses .......... Convention family ot. 1;:,,, \N awanosh, have taken lowed in turn hy suspicion. The . 21.00 iced that many younger men are %Hein- 1and, Lewis NVIlitfield. arended tne er ones. up residence in lle4,-,raye, where Mr. Jimior Fanners' Calf Club or Judgirig ` Balance on hand ' 1 /15 84 . Messrs. C. E. Hodgins Simon 1 lalla- 1 ,- , 1 church lost it's appeal, anti the family . oers this year 0(111 a sprinklirg of old next Fall at the Blyth .. • I lallahan has 1 !ken over the niarewe- altar (1*.sappearen. This suspicion and - distrust lihls it's way from the com- ,. „ Fair. ,, :, TOTAL , 1(1) with the executive of the local Ag. the \Vestern lintario Dairymen's As - 1 which ',Va.: r(rtinly aenllired hy ihe , i eau ir was decided to take IL ' , 4 10 iiiiiiiilY TM rimv;,r(1 into world affairs, rieultural Society and get their opin- Social Evening Enjoyed At SO0110011, 11010 at ole licte, i.oilii011, 011 ' ' '' ,ovigrave Co-O,n rative from '',\ 1r, Ai,o:, It was d'strust that caus,q1 the faiiiire Nvednesday and Thursday ,ci,i hist week. chosen warden \Vas ill 1921, ;11111 st a i .N1 aiming, of the League of Nations. If sinRic- ., II • ir It •i• - TI • then r1Ve 1 quarter of a century ago, \\ 11 .m r, Dailah„n e„„iii pasture his 1 50 ion awl hatred vre not aloilidied there . '-' S.S. No. 7 School House diner account of his trip to Toronto 1 k SpCakets iticluded, the Director of , Shaddick st;Ved, in his remarks to the 1 last month in connect hm with the Rural L. 1...44 1 .iieliller, Toronto; '1'. acre farm on the 5th C011ee10:1, of F;ISI will be another world war in less than. , i . most enjoyable social event was Dairying, ,,--, 1:, 1 , 25 years. . held at S.S. No. 7, Hilllett. 011 Fri:In), i, Flicks, senior cheese Grader, mm,Colincil. Ile thanked the council for ovawaimst,, Edw;tril Hotel. treat, and many other prominent speak- his eketi011, whiell he said would he 1 \ uth Cotiferetre het I in the Kin,' \\ bit is Cleirilv,” said tjte .spetker, -.'1' (- - • k evening, when (mite a number in the In lik opinion Charity was F1111111101 Up - ' . vicinity gathered for an evening of • . appreciated by Hensall. He commend Junior Institute Elect Officers ers. All matters pertairtng to the 1d the (011115 health school nursing " Purelvises Former Mc111illani in three great words, giving, forgiving ., . p.rcgress:ive euchre iti(1 crokinolc. 1 Dairy The Junior insulin, held their an- f Industry were th:,r,:tiglilv tis Illocic I, or Iintilement litial election of officers, which result- cussed, and a most profitable time was 1::,1:,iilili,g ‘;‘'111:ieleix,C11,11111e'illitglijoil)i.liderstaffed, was 13usiniess awl 1,,,,,i,„„. A 1,ion wh,-, has teamed • ' L ' ‘,011Ver.OrS' fcr the evening's program this, is a Lion i:•,deed. There ;ire var- were NI ossrs. George Brown, George cd as follows: enjoyed by all those attending. Ile referred to the International ' ' ' ' ' 1 \ 1 r 1:111er.:0 ; Wright has sold his ions types (.1 ....ions— the 1,111 0111 ., Pollard and Nelson Lear. 1 N'ice-President : Iva Fraser. Mr. Bernard Hall Joins unroll county this year. I 1 e said that . l mer NI e NI illan Block) to Doherty (the for - i oi 1 ,itt Audrey Bradburn v___ 'Plowing Match which is to he held in ll'r1PerlY "11 1)*''1°Y 51 re° who joins just s'3 the 111111lit: Will know Prize winner:. in the different events 1 he is ;1 Lion; the 11 51 eater, wilt., gorges . were as bit . himself at every opportmi:ty; the hack - Directors: Margaret Nesbitt, Velma Lear; 1 li • . Euchre— Geotlemen's first, Nelson Life Insurance Co. lat an organization meeting ,, no ( ssen ing 5 oiee uas [learn item .ii 1 Ilros., who intend nsing it in connection i 1 Sec'y-Treasurer.• Isabel NfcCall. skipper, the 11 10(111(1 g:od fellow, ,„ , , ..at es trs , e en ..i.i , l - , r. .. .. n ,Uniti\tanagLi iiwoldileet business. They , .Nictroiscir and Idarjoiie McVittie, fe 1 11 1 1 - r • (:)11 \I I' 1 11 il . . - for cv.111,,, ii. t. .. , , with the, ; he felt the , „ 1 meeting. \1i. Cruickshank spoke about NI get possession at ,,,,,,,, who slaps everyone he meets on tne solation, Cliff. Slmhbro.ok and Lois Huron County of the Crown Life In 011 any of the plans, and back. The real Lieu is °lie who is !suratice Co., wishes to announce the conned would lie 100 per cent heointo , 1 1 I I ..• . o -‘, xt to_ th , FIliott In- , 1/istrict Director; Mary Phelan. faithful to his ,...iiiintinity, 011? who as- Brown. Cir kinole—Gents First, Bo \Vals:lit ; appointment uf Mr. Beritard Mutt) . 1 1 i isurance \( III will now he av:til:thlo I Mr. C.:II:el:shank, manager of CI(NX tae ti.owarg 'mild', association, sists the unilerprivdeged, supports local ,oatoes .'.1st, jure.: Lear; Co-ksolatimi, Ilail as local agent of the Company I On motion of Reeve 'ruck" and for rent 1,1 sow(' enternrisilig individual was present for the joint session of the r 1; i ; projects, and helps keep. the youth of ,1.5 , . , . , .rs. George Howatt and Jack Brown. for Illvtli and district. Mr. I lall has Detinty-Reeee NfacEwan of Goderich w110 55 05 t" lollowing were named a striking "r. R'5"1. launch in business in his conininnik• clean an.1 right, by ,. , ouned WaS terveq at the conclusien recently , re,mared Er in overseas where the i i t No ricuces 111 the 11111 of radio i i prev,uing taciefies 1:r Mem to use utri . .. . Ifclu the "Inc he built his first radii), of the games, and a social hoair's chat he served with the Canadian, Army for committee: Brown Smyth, A. Ale.xand v — exce,sive etierg).— to blow off steam, I .... ' . \\ Ingham. 1 1.e present station waf. !the last six vcars prior to which lie der, J. D. Beecroft, Stanley Nlachan 53r(1 11redding Anniversary . ,. . e .„ , , , until he estamished the station at enjoyed. and one who works for peace as hard A sinirlar evert i3 scheduhrl for this was engaged in the grocery business and John \\ 11 I Congratulatilms are extended to M.r. F1tirted with i watts, and a few Years Friday night, when Cliff. Shohbrook, in Blyth. N1r. Bull joins with Ilint's 1 Reeves Joint Armstrong of Hullett, and NIrs. R. C. McGowan. Of East later the power was increased to 1011 . naril N r al an I ran z aw i vo ..'..C,•,..... -1 ...N...1 ...., F.I_ T.....1.1„, .. hosts of friends in wishieg him every awl, Ge -rge Con:1, Goderich township, i wawanosh, who wilt eekhrate. their as he did for w;,r. 1 watts• For (111 It a few years tney in w.,, be COnVell191-S. !silt:COSS 111 the 1.1re Insurance business. were appointed to the Good Roc,ids 53rd wedding toiniversary on Friday, The mus c al Ito r tic 11 of the program , ‘,v" ill,s"r'ati),. ciii"Yed. Me'sts' . broadcast just one hour on Sundays. --v — • Commission for three and two years, 1;ittiary 18th. • duets, which wcre greatly enjoyed.' , , \Teal bon. ile explanwo now toe sounu 0. 7,l, Sends Greeting To ______ v James i.awrte ;via V. alter lititoe con- „ . respeetivdy. tribute(' several onktanding 1:“-(1"Y;136 e"111)1:""1", work at t he ,sta; Dr. Cecil Gardiner Chosen A resolution was read fro111 Tucker- Ibe stakon is carried through the air. To Head, Chemical Grotm First School Teacher smith tc,wnsli)) requesting that the NI. Condition Improved ...s contributed 'a duet number. Several Air. 1 1 . 1. .-inis ,01. ,7,La ort i pro\ it L. and aevisability of taking- over 1 ,. , , l 1 . , 1 1 1 s • • tal-11 Man friends n ill le01,1 with regret \Ir. Cruickshank also commented on . Will Visit Germany As One Of Five „, „ ,. , „ . Lions Ray Debby') and Stan. Chellew ! county of Huron investigate the pos- , the progress made by Junior Farmers Investigatcrs On Behalf cf the CI something in the way of Christmas 'sibility twit \Ir• F• J. C.:artwriglit is ;1121111 a \ b.', Clinton, to be used in conjunction to \... 'I'l '1 1 1, : .11 1 1- 1.1Y I.;11"11;ri. patien, in . ie 1,-,-1,1ta . 1 was , ,L 1fl 11(11 t'i popular s:.rigs were sung by the entire , organiyations, and of the fine worlc heal Warfare Service. Greeting Novelties. 111 had the pleas- 'the hospital at the Radar School, RC Presidt ii:, Dr llo;ld, Lion Del. Philp, Dr. Cecil Grirdiner, son of mr, and ure this Christmas of sending his first „ gather.'"g' '1 11 11‘'e 111(1111of the such orgtinizations were accomplishing among the y:ung people of the corn-sc loi.1 1(.4611 a Ch s i as 1.,rLt.t 116.11 1( wnere ne oas oven very ,. the First Vice-Pres'dent bad charge of Airs. Peter Gardiner, of London, fof- I I ' ' ri 1 " ' " i ' 101111 the 11111011 county Home as a , , oospita, for convalescent and hed-ritl-;, 'nullities , \\ e are happ,. to report that he 1115 the meeting. mix 3 K. ) 1 1, , , I • I - • t 1 lic.id 1 N11. S'aits celehrated his 74.ii birth- 1 : 1 r this week. How many at 71 can den patients. Improved etlionderildy. eral visitors, among \yam were ..w. :o.- Li011 DIci weic("Heild Sievl. l A lit vet( “r '1‘;`"ks was tendeted .1 rron ) of five investigators t.N1 behalf thiY the speaker by the chairman of the claim the same distinction? The Lticknow Board of Foltica,,,,ii .: 1 ________o______ lowirig returtirl service men, Bob Gov- meeting, Miss Nlary Phelan. CAI -ill 1C1 ' \\'. 1 S • .' • f th , c -.1emical -at arc . ei‘iLe o l. ----V--•---. ter, Lorne \'ildeli, Garth and Carman t .) i rie to the fact that the Lions are r. U.S. Army. This group will travel to asked the appointment of a committee 1 lionie From The Coast 1\lorr:11, and Borden &ok. hiding a daire on the 14t1i of Feu- , The vermany in the near future. ; to consider the possibiliv of having! Fit -Lieut. '.%'etie, and Mrs. Nuttier - ie rollLa \las .111.:111. ec n c ruary, the nest meeting of the Junior appontint ut was made hy the Lucknow declared a high school dis_ ford a'..id childrcr„ of Comax. 11.C., are „ t . Something Unusual harmers will be held on February 7th, I ,I United States (..icvernment on Decent- 1 111..ay morning WTIC 11 NIr. Fr; ink trict as they are phinning an addition ,visiting at Mrs. 1:iitherford S lionn• last regular meeting, and executive v 4 ber 11th. Tile partY will go to Ger- Bell was coming up from the bush, he to their school for the accommodation here. Flt.-Lient, Rutherford will „ , , , • . Nova „ . 1 !- , usual mair,er, and the minutes of the • Former Westfield Native many by air, where they will remain ran onto a small puddle of water witien 0. 00111e economics and shopwork etas. s iort ) i.a‘,. . i ., , , $53.01 had 1.....eti s,:iit to the British back. for two or three months before fl\ ing --; - ... !was frozen ,over with a thin coat of ice. ' ses. In will he stationed. Mrs. Rutherford meeting, read and commented on. , , \Var N'ictims F0r-111. The Secretary Passes lice a number ef snakes. After observ- Clinton, physic:an at the Comity 1 lome. •11r. Bell was startled to see untd:r the A report wa: read from Pr. Shaw of and the child.,1-1 will remain 111 Blyth acknewld,ged receipt . of several let- "NIrs. \Villiam Snell passed aWay at — V— for the time being. V ters and card; of appreciation from Strome, Alberta, on January 2nd. Sne , LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY ling them for a brief spell, lie broke the At present there are 80 inmates in the slitit-iw, who hall received Christmas was forinerlY Mildred McClarty, daugh- , Mr. 1 .van I 1,1born lett on Friday for lice, and the snakes, 14 in number , in •itittio•a, During 1945, there were 16 Ration Coutioit Due Dates boxes from the Club. Ile also read ler of William and Annie McClarty.Ajax. where he will commence his icrawled out. 'Iliere was elle large 1'ne a(' fissions and 12 deaths. The• oldest Co.tipOits non V': -1 are meat MI to the financial report for the year, and of NVestfield. Deceased \vas a cousin Course in Civil l'....Itiiieering in connec- and 13 about 8 inches long. • 1 NI .:,.., 'out ter l to 10 137. sugar 1( ',.7 69. Mr ate is 84, Plla Ille youngest 4'. reported on the recel dance held by of Mrs, Duncan NIcCalluni, lion with the University of Toronto. 1 . A res•olution was read front the re•erves 33 to 57 a.-,1 Pl. 1 P 23. 1 Grant, County of Iluron 750.0(1 Prisoner of War Fund 19.40 50.00 19.28 $1,e,08.C6 hist Session of the 79th Convention of Warden Shaddick's Remarks went of the Beier:ivy Chopping �, ,...It..tirY, .IL""� 7� lVli��•L C �'%rLi 5.�.'.Li�.�+-i. CZ'...Al.'A...ot '' ■ ... ~V r 4N CYT.. - " •-�wwr• jL.�l! • '• i HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Turkish statesman, 12 Ells English (abbr.), 13 headstrong. TURKISH STATESMAN Answer to Previous Puzzle JJAMES BlyaNES BUG ;`NW ARE/ N0 O 0M ( TS1,0ER SP0ON SIP-0.1721ENET; SMtjG SE:._..' GGQ S-; ' .GS REPT-Y JAMES CUC1-r- 14 ` 14 Ages. W E E U S _ 15 Symbol for ,,.MT ETAL, BYRNES E N.I__ erbium, C I; N A H 16 Swiss river. 0 R E 5 ; 18 Iron (symbol). UR G E S r W 19 Roman road. R 0 ,Y, M 0 A N 20 Collection of TRA I N S facts. 21 Peculiarity, 23 Repulse. 25 Leave. 27 Anger. 28 Dutch city. 30 South latitude (abbr.). 31 German city. 34 International language, 35 Article. 36 Music note, 37 Decigram, 38 County in Arizona, 40 Mass of butter 41 Tea container. 45 Negative, 46 Ent'ty, 48 Triumphed, 99 Defect, 52 Office of Civilian Defense (abbr.) 63 One who inherits, 55 Pair (abbr.), 56 River (Sp.). 57 Lira (abbr.). 58 Boat paddles, 59 Let fall, 61 Any. 62 He 1s the '4 ti VERTICAL 1 Scorch. 2 Symbol for krypton. 3 Float. 4 Employ. 513e quiet! 6 Soap hemp, 7 Exist. 8 Messengers, 9 Bone. 10 Smooth. 11 Russian mountains. 12 Consume, 17 Fury. 20 Mimics, r7 i 22 Type of moth. 24 Gaelic. 261 Fragrant oleoresin. 28 Work unit. 29 Drone bee. 30 Chinese city. '32 Note in Guido's scale, 33 Louse egg, 35 Preposition. 39 Sour. 40 Gush. 42 West African mortar. 43 Scottish burial mound. 44 Chief priest of a shrine (Babylon.). 45 Symbol for sodium. 46 Sift, 47 Beige,. 49 Out of. 50 Prevaricator. 512000 pounds. 54 Bitter vetch, 55 Before (prefix). 58 All right (colloq.), 59 Doctor (abbr,) 60 Jumbled type, 9 11 21 12 - 2i z4 2 2s„--12 29 30 34 g. 35 'Dt! .��M 91 - 79 -v1 136 1:4k . 71111M111111111116 3z 33 s3 54 ~ V -57 ,` i.58 XP • 61 62 29 LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher "I ain't allowed to tell where I'm goin' .... just give me the quarter!" CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING COUGH' AND COLD REMEDY Too Cautious The editor was impressing the "cub" reporter with the awful con- sequences of making ill-founded statements. "You can't be too careful," he said, then sent him to report a church bazaar, The sub -editor was surprised when the youth handed' in this cautious report: "The bazaar was apparently opened by a Mrs, Johnson, alleged to be the wife of Councillor John- son, commonly supposed to be a more or less highly -esteemed tradesman of this town. She was dressed in what some might de- scribe as fashionable attire, and wore a hat of nondescript appear- ance. She was supported on the platform by a clergyman elleged to be the vicar of the parish, and by other reputed ladies and gentle- men said to belong to the church." ,T -IIS CURIOUS WORLD AT FIFTY '/EARS OF AGE, THE PUPILS OF YOUR EYES ADMIT ONLY ABOUT CN8-HAL F THE AMOUNT OF LIGHT THEY DID WHEN YOU WERE TWENTY. By William Ferguson Z. ©LTV€ SRANt44 BECAME A SYMBOL OP PEACE IN ANCIENT TIMES WHEN VANQUISHED FOES WAVED IT IN TOKEN OF SURRENDER,; ,WHENYOuGETEVEN WU $ SOME* YO.I,PRa:AT'PDgs wtTH HIM,."mac ARTHUR VI4CH ER Seems Like Yesterday 110PR,,9e' T. V. f . OFF, By C. Kessler POP— Taking It Literally ,er-a./ N emNM.u4 x,., r„,..,. 1 NM- NEW SPORTS FEATURE STARTING THIS WEEK EXCLUSIVE WEEKLY ARTICLE The Insi'e On Hockey News and Comments on Your Big Time Hockey Favorites By Ed. Fitkin Well Known Radio and Sports Commentator Ed. Fitkin, Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Will Be Glad to Answer Questions About the Playera and the Game SIDE GLANCES • By Galbraith 7fit 1SN di HEA f1ERV Cr, MIC. ►.'I,1,:eea 11. a PAT. fes'.%• k'Just what I predicted! Here's an automatic arithmetic machine that does everything—why should I go on malt- ing a fool of myself studying those miserable fractions?" MUTT AND JEFF— And Now Mutt and Jeff Are Looking For A Good Sales Talk By BUD FISHER -►T/S A STRONG CAR, SIR!'TNE KNEE ACTION IS PERFECT! IF YOU RUN OVER A PEDESTRIAN YOU NARDL EEL IT/ daR: OH,MY GOSH! AND Now THE BRAS DONT HOLD! TURN QUICK BEFoRE YOU HIT SOMETHING! y;, P MISTER,WOULD YOU MIND TELLING US AGAIN ALLTNOSE . NICE THINGS YOU SAID ABOUT TNIS CAR? WE WANT To MLLrr TID REG'LAR FELLERS—A High Official DUFFY-•AFTER WATCHtN' YOUR. WORK AROUND HER. 1 HAVE. A IDEA' YOU'LL RISE 1-4IGH IN THIS ESUSINE. 51 YEP, MY BOY' 1 KIN SEE. YOU NOW STANDIN' HEAD .AN' SHOULDERS Ae0VE. YA FELLER MEN! JTHAT'S0I WITH ME J UR ATTITUDE SSIR. IS SO CORRXCK 1 THINK. WE ORTLR. TAKE AVANTAGE OP IT! USED CARS= FoR_SAl_r- By GENE BYRNES M... Y,..Tr„iu THE ENT IRE PROCEEDS '-''\ c1-.;, OF TI -115 BOUT '1GO TO T-tE � t LOCAL I-IOSPITAL 110101110 By J. MILLAR WATT s -THAT'S ONE �� FOR 'A STARTI BATTERED WASP COMES HOME SAFELY Tugs guide the carrier USS Wasp to berth in New York harbor, Forsyaf4 part of flight deck was battered by heavy seas, The sftlp brought 13,030 veterans home. THE INSIDE ON HOCKEY By ED. FITKIN Rumors persist that Lester Pat - tick anti the Ranger management will come to the parting of the ways at the close of the current NALL. campaign . . despite the Silver Fox's denials and his asscr- tlon that the "Patrick will quit" Cry teas started by certain Cana- dian hockey officials, who would like to sec hint out of the Ranger set-up , , , Insiders say l'atrick is 1efert•ing to 'Pommy Gorman, in particular . . , 'I' he most startling upshot of the Patrick retirement story is the buzz that Mervyn (Red) Dutton wilt quit as presi- dent of the league to take over 1'a'rick's job with the Rangers .. , Other stories are that Frank Bou- cher will be "booted upstairs" and that Neil Colville will succeed hips as coach .. , There is also the tip that Patrick will become hockey's ov(riord, ruling the puck game in much the sante fashion as 1lappy Chandler presides over major lcague baseball, * * Doug Baldwin, note fully recu- perated from an appendectomy that sidelined hilt) shortly after he joined the Pittsburgh Hornets, worked out with the Leafs this weik and is expected to replace Ernie Dickens on the 'Toronto de- fense . , Baldwin \YRS an out- standing star with Quebec Aces before turning pro and the hockey txperts clown Kc -bac way can't understand why Doug hasn't been a sensation in tate. N.1 -1,L, * a• it's beginning to look as if I(Igar Lapradc will win the Cal- der 'Trophy as the rookie of the year almost by acclamation , , , Ile Dear Teacher: Please Excuse . . Occasionally a teacher finds it difficult to forget his traditional conception of the undergraduate when dealing with the veteran -stu- dent. At Harvard University, former Bth Air Force flier Wentworth Ernst, finding the commuting hard on a wintry New England day, missed an appointlitcnt at the Uni- versity, Asked for a reason for his absence, he produced a note—frons his wife, TRUMAN IN WAX In the wax mod :1 pictured above, President Truman joins the galaxy of noted men represented in Lon- don's world-famous Tussaud wax- works, Bernard Tussaud is seen adjusting the suit, scut to him by President Truman, especially to dress the effigy. is the pick of a poor and exceed- ingly small crop. * * * Such old-timers of the sportswrit- ing business as Alike Roddcn, now sports editor of the Kingston Whig -Standard, arc irked no end P t the National Hockey League's t scorn hook because the book fails lc carry the records of great stars like Babe Dye and Frank Nighbor who, Rodden says, were "the best :1t hem all in my memory book." * * * Bill 1)11rnan's injury has placed Art Ross, the Brunt boss, on an exceedingly hot scat, * * * Cai adiens, who own Paul Bi - health, are requesting his return as a replacement for 1)uruan on the claim that they loaned Bibeault to the Bruins until such time as Flank 13rintsek, regular Boston net - minder, returned from active ser- vice. , Boston claims, however, that Bibeault is supposed to be X11 the Bruin payroll for the season . so if Art Ross lets hint go and llrinlsek fails to stand up to post- war N.I-I,L. competition, Boston fan; will be after Uncle Arthur's scalp, iso matter how thin the hair has become on top . , . and if Ross cu'.cavors to hang onto Bibeault, he may touch off a civil war inside the N.H.L.... We shall see what 1\e Shall See. (Editor's Note; Ed Fiticin, con- ductor of this column, can be heard each Sunday afternoon at 4:35 over C -H -U -M (1050) dis- pensing breezy, drantatc and enter- taining stories on "The Inside on Sports." Mr. Fitkiu —, address, Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto -- will be glad to answer questions about the players and the game). IT'S REMARKABLE how fully the flavor of Maxwell House Coffee is developed by the special Maxwell House "Radiant -Roast". It captures all the good. tress of every bean in the blend, CHECKED !N a ✓!%/r!,/ -or Money Back For quick relief front Itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and otheritchina conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and stainless, Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. • 'oullices of Mecca relieve pain, bring out cora, mala coldly, no scar, 25c, 35c, 50c, 81.00. IYgsl-f.:J VYi Yea #11 HOTEL 'IVI TROPOLE All Beautifully Furnished With Running Water. Rates: $1.50 up NIAGARA FALLS OPPOSITE C.N.R. STATION Coughs are dangerous If neglected .. . Get Relief Usually... QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY WITH COUGH SYRUP AT ALL DRUGGISTS 25e LD -1 1i'►It t'1''1J `Queens' Exchange Greetings At Sea The two "Queens" — the trans- Atlantic liners Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary—exchanged Christmas greetings at sea Dec, 22 as they passed each other off the southwest English coast, The ships turned on all lights and passengers crowded the rails while the crews flashed signals, The Elizabeth carried 12,000 Cana- dian soldiers house, while the Mary clocked at Southampton Dec, 28 with 1,150 passengers from the United States. The presence of fangs in the mouth of a snake Is the only cer- tain means of deciding whether it is venomous or not, STOPS CJtIIHS AGENTS WAN'1'L I) YOUR OPPORTUNITY Maks your spare time pay you consistent earnings. The Babes- Teada Corporation wants married men with Hales ablllty to act Ra 10cn1 agents In all communities throughout Canada. This 14 an ex- clusive and patented necessity. Wrlto for Information, giving full par oculars about yourself today. 317 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario. 115111' CHICKS BABY CHICK BUYERS ORDER YOUR GOVERNMENT AP - proved chicks now and obtain an early order discount, Bach breed- er Is Government banded and blood -tested. Write for our 1946 price list and catalogue, Monlcton Poultry Farms, Monlcton, Ontario CARADOC CIIICIC BLOOD -TESTED taus gunrnntoed. Produced from years of specialized farm breed- ing and testing. As hatched $13.96, Pure heeds and hybrids. Pullets and Cockerel prices on applica- tion. 55'. J, McAlister, Strathroy, Ont. 25 FREE CHICKS OUIt BABY CHICKS ARE THE progeny of Foundation and Re- gistered lairds, All Breeders blood -tested, Prices from lc to 25c. All guaranteed excellent layers. Don't delay, order now. Goddard Chicle Hatcheries, 13r1- tannla Ileights, Ont. CHICK, EITIIER DAYOLD OR started (2-3 weeks) lnunedtate or later In the month delivery. Ask for 'lots' available and order soon, whether you want them now or later. Bargnlne in pullets. Bray Hatchery 130 John N Hamil- ton, Ont. WISE, POULTRY FARMERS choose Top Notch chicks because thole record bears investigation. Years of Poultry breeding exper- ience are plaecd at your service to every shipment of Top Notch chicks you receive. When you In- vest in chicks do it widely, Invest in a na1/1e you can trust — name that stands for good chicks, thatu:une is Top Notch. Provo It yourself. Send for early pricellst and free catalogue. Also laying and ready to hay pallets for sale. Top Notch C'hlckerles, Guelph, Ontario, TIP, ONLY PURINA EMBRYO -FED L'arred Rock and Crossbred, Ap- proved ehlcles being produced In Chatham rite blood -tested by the tube method for both the regular until- strains of pullorum. Order now from Frank .-rice Hatchery, 11 Jahnlre St., Chatham. Ont. "GOOD BABY CIIICICS THE FiRST essential iti efficient production". The success of the whole poultry industry depends on good stock — good bal,y chicks. So much ef- fort and attention Is put Into the raising of chheks and so satisfy- ing Is the raising of a gond bunch of chiehs that anything• less than the hest 10 strut with Just does not m•IL•e sense. 'Twaddle Hatch- eries have h.,cu 118tehin.g good eldoks for 21 y ears. Wo have 11 pure breeds, 12 hybrid crosses to choose from, Send for Early -:nuking nri".'list and free cata- logue. Early chicks will make 3 00 more money and you will also safe money on 'Cweddle chleks by taking early delivery. Also laying and ready to lay pul- lets for immediate delivery. 'fweddle ('hlek Hatcheries Llmnit- 'd, Fergus, Ontario, ISSUE 3-1946 Bookshelf. .. . Grand River By Mabel Dunham \Iiss Dunham of Kitchener has added another historical master- piece to Canadian Literature in her new hook, "Grand River" \vhich is, as the name implies, a story of the settlement and development of the rich Ontario section known as Grand Valley, Extensive research has ,wade available to the, readers a vast amount of intensely interesting in- cidental information, well written ane' containing a wealth of histori- cal facts, "Grand River" sparkles with engrossing human interest, Tales and word pictures of indi- viduals front Dckanawida, the In- dian peace lover, Brebcuf the zea- lot, John Galt, the colonizer, Gra- ham Bell the inventor, to Sir Adam Beck of IIydro fame indicate the wealth of personal interest from which Afiss Dunham has drawn. The authoress delights in excit- ing tales of a courageous, pioneer- ing people of diverse origins, united in a sense of high purpose and a belief in human progress Her leader appeal ranges far beyond the Grand Valley and her effort is a mine of accurate information for the student of Ontario history. Grand River•....13y Mabel Dun- ham., •McClelland and Stewart Limited. , , Price $3,00 The sulphur of coal smoke will snake red or blue flowers much paler, or even white. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer, The goods are right, and so are our prices. IVe manufacture in our fac• torics — Harness, Horse Col. Jars, Sweat Pads, Horse titan. kets, and Leather Travelling Goods, insist on Staco bran Trade Marked Goods, and you ret satisfaction. Made only by! SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto 115115 CIIICICS OR1)i:R 1.OUlt 19.16 RED ROCK hybrid chicks now. Mixed, pullets or Cockerels. Only pullorum blood -tested contest winning stork used, Circulsr. Angus Urqu- hart, Greenfield, Ont. SUPERIOR CHICKS Alt popular breeds, Ilybrlds, day old and started, Immediate or lat- er delivery, All breeders blood tested. 21 day livability guarantee. Catalogue, prices free. Superior Hatchery, Linwood, Ontario, Itl'SINESS OI'I'OitTUNITiEs EUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR two smart aggresive Canadians. One who lcno\ws egg and poultry grading and one who hes know- ledge of operating a cold storage locker plant where slaughtering and curing of meats would be part of the service. Bothi must have sales and organizing ability and bo prepared to become a shareholder In tho organization with at least $3,500 capital each. Apply Northern Farm Products Limited, 8 Pine Street, North, Timmins, Ontario. MAKE BIG PROFITS IN YOUR own business. Fifteen dollars Is the total cost of this earn while you learn plan of making Plastic Novelties In your own home. Send one dollar with your order, and we will forward you a complete hand Kit of Tools. Plastics, Dyes, and Book of Instructions and De- signs. Pay the balance plus ship- ping charges on receipt of Kit. Lux Plastic Company, Box 94, Delormier Station, Montreal, Que. DVI:INO ANI) CI,CANI\l HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing 'or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11. Parker's Dye Works Limned, 701 Vongo Street. To- ronto. FOR "%Wd CHICK BROODERS ---Oil burning, fully autnnlftb' 52' hover. Immediate delivery. Deal- ers wanted. II. .1, Parr & Co., 69 Dundas St., London, Ont, $5Q00n — isoENsED 1liersos 2 stores. movie theatre: gallonage 9,000: round he increased: 523,000 down regardless — includes pro- perty and all equipment. Apply 1n person only to owner Commercial Hotel, New Hamburg, Ont. ONE 116::1 VY DUTY AUTOMATIC shingle trill, boiler, engine Joint- -er. packer. All In fair working condition, $850. Mrs. Baptiste 1'a- rlsien, 11e11's Rapids, Ont, M11,1C C00l ER AND AERATOR IN - expensive, entirely Automatic and cools as fast as you mills. Ap- proved by Dairies and Inspectors. For particulars write 11. .1. Parr and Company, 69 Dundas St., Lon- don, Ontario, Dealers use letter- head. TOBACCO FIRM, BRANT COUNTY, 150 acres, complete equipment, in- cluding 6 kilns, greenhouse, horses and Implements. One of the best — $35,000, half cash. Box 72, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto, Ont, It Pays To Treat That Goose Well That's the One That Lays the Golden Eggs We have a multitude of laws bearing on relations between em- ployees, says Collier's. There are laws requiring cnrpioyers to bar- gain. with labor unions chosen by employees to represent them; laws concerning minimum wages; laws calling for recognition of labor unions; and a horde of other laws. There is one type of law, how- ever, which we do not have, and which would not work if we bad it. That is a law requiring any busi- nessman or businese organization to stay in business against his or its will. No law compels Chrysler, Ford, General Motors, Grahatn-Paigs, Hudson, Packard, Willys, et al., to produce automobiles—and the world's beet automobiles, we might add, by way of handing out a da'7 of free advertising to a great in- dustry which Itas deserved well of the Republic. These and the other automotive concerns are in business because up to now they can make money out of staying in business—money for their stockholders, their deal- ers, their employees. But they can quit businese any time they feel like doing so. No law can make them stay In busi- ness a moment longYet than they Want to, any more than any law that could be framed under our nREsHeaRvyetreaTreadsded Tires ... _ ..cleased - - No Permit Required $ 7.10 - 1.10-450/21, 450/20 $ 7,00 ' 475-500/10, 475-500/20 $ 0,00 125/114, 550110, 550/17 $10,05 000/10 812,75 025-050/10, 000.050/20 1114,50 Truck 803-5 l ply. 050/20 $25,00 52v0-700/20 lOply $110,00 8-x7-750/20 12 ply Other 81zc8, as hell nes odd and obeolele, are avnllnble at equally low pekes, Eiery tire guaranteed se per government regulations. Order Now While the Supply Lasts Bilirite Tire Sales 1 279 Queen E. Toronto Ontario l'Olt SALE PINK AFRICAN VIOLETS Young plants ready to bloom, special $1.00 each. Write for list of other plant novelties, Burrell Gardens, St. Thomas, Ont. MODE:L C CASE TRACTOR (CAB), Lights, Power takeoff, Price $060. Apply C. J. Walker, R. R. No, 1, Cromorty, Ont. SNO\VITA\VS, LIMITED NUMBER; new truck plows, hand hydraulic controls, For Immediate delivery. 8. C, Craig, 65 Second .Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd. 2326 Dutferin 8t. Tor- onto FARMS FOR SAM 150 AC. FARM, LOT 28, CON 10 Proton, County (lre3', Sacrifice. Andrew Mitchell, R. 2, Dundalk, Ontario, 200 -ACRE FARM, WITH ALT, OUT buildings, 31/2 miles east of Amul- rec, Apply J. Milton Schmidt, R. R. 3, New IIamburg, 11.511111RESSING LEARN HAiIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Rend, Toronto. IIi:LP WANTED WANTED — MAN OR STRONG boy for general work on modern dairy faros. Apply stating wages. Strathcona faring, Huntsville, Ont. Assistant Superintendent WANTED IMM EDIATELY — Assistant Superintendent for 55 - bed hospital, Apply to Chairman of the Board, Chamber Memo- rial hospital, Smiths Falls, Ont. It1.:1C'K�\11'fII AN11 HANDYMAN for large farm, Immediately. 1Prite Box 489, Brantford, Ont., and slate particulars, st con e.t 1, 13AP31I:I:K;\ F0O'1' BALM DE• stro3s offensive odor Instantly. Ile. bottle, Ottawa agent. Dew man Drug Store. Ottawa. S'l'0M.C11 AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of 111 health to humans, n11 ages. No one Int- nuute! SVIty not find out If this Is your trouble, interesting particu- lars — free! write Mulveney's Remedies, Specialists. Toronto 3. ])ON"I' 111:1,.5't'!9E\'I:RY SUFFERER of llh('unuatie Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's 1temetl3'. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta- wa. 1'ustpaid,$1.00. iNl.ltl1WN 'TOENAILS Nail Fix relieves pain Instantly and removes Ingrown null to a few applications. $1.00 a bottle, WAILT FIN Ugly Warts melt away painlessly with this guaranteed remedy. BSc. a bottle. COIiN FIX Eases pain at once, and removes stubborn Corns in a few minutes, 35e. n bottle. Sent postpaid by A. C. Thomson, Chemist, Dept. A., 803 St. Clarens Ave., .Toronto. Established 1505. PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Re- medy. Munro's Drug Store, 885 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.60. present Constitution could compel any of their employers to stay on the job when he or she wanted to take another job. It is entirely possible for labor otgauizations to make remaining in 1.118illess unprofitable or unbearable fur any business concern. One businessman—Andrew ). Higgins of,. New Orleans—clainted recently that tlile was happening to hips and announced that he in- tended to shut down $10,000,000 worth of his unionized plants. At this wiring, it is not known where Higgins, his plants and the unions involved go from there, It is earn- estly to be hoped, however, that this quit -business idea will not spread to many large business con- cerns. If it should, the conse- quences to our economic system would be disastrous. Management and labor alike should strive to keep it rout spreading. It was always the height of idiocy to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs, It is far better —indeed, in a profit system it 11 t.s'ential—to treat all such wonder- working geese reasonably well, to keep them fairly happy and com- fortably fed, and thus to pre- serve their egg -producing powers and willingness. The time seems ripe for a lot of us to dust that an- cient thruth off in our memories and act accordingly. Pwl, 1 ISM OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN EN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest sys- tem. Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING - SCHOOLS 358 Moor St. 1V. Toronto Branches: 44 King St. IInntllton & 74 Rideau Street. ()Hewn. GIRL 16-17 MUSICALLY INCLINED will be given free tuition, sing- ing and piano In exchange for light household duties from 1 to 6 dally. Sleep out. Madam Fantecht Tavantl, 81 Bloor W., Toronto. MI, 3497. PERSONAL LEIARN RADIO AND REFRIGER- atton by our new method of In- struction in your spare tune at low cost. Dynamic Schools P. 0. Box 1859 Denver, Colo. "ELIJAI] COMING BEFORE Christ." Wonderful hook free. Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11, N. T, ANNOUNCING WINNER OF Kiwanis Club Of Sudbury's $10,000 Model Home. Mrs. Roy Basso, 21 Dcmorest Avenue, Gatchell, Ont, Ticket No. 33192 B. D. 1'tl OTO(:it A ('1110 TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed, 6 011 8 EXPOSIIRE ROLLS 25a 11EPRiN1'S 8 for 25c FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE Ton may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by senr'ine Your films to iMMPRUTAt, l'tlf►TO sratvICE station 1, Toronto RICHLY FRAMED COLORED ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL VALUE $1.39 (\Vith Easel Back $1.65) WVliILE 'I'liE sr:'I'h]' LASTS Enlargement 4 x 6" colored by band in finest studio style from any negative, on special 7 x 0" blue line mount, framed in rich moulding Mate with Gold trim, New Natural or Gilt. 71,39 with easel back, 71.65. Get orders In ('8113. Any size roll (6 or 8 exposures) developed and printed 25e, En- largements 4 x 6" in easel mounts 3 for 25c.: framed on ivory tint )nuts 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver, Wal- nut er Black Ebony finished frames, ISe. each, If colored, 79c. FIt12E BONUS OFFER A coupon good for one mounted enlargement 4 x 6" given free with each 25c. order received dur- ing January and February. Canada's largest studio does qua- lity work nrnmptly — and nt 1 •W- est cost. (Print Name and Address l'1ah113 on Orders.) DEPT. 11 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Rex 121111, Poet Office A, Toronto MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I•'llED) A. DODDINGTON 11UYS, sells, exeh:utges musical instru- ments. 111 Church, Tornnto_2._ PATENTS FETIll•:IISTONAVGIL & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. PAGE 4, wit Manitoba. Elliott lnsu raiice AgenncyMrs, J. Ij. Russell of Seaford' gave the annual treasurer's report, showing BLYZH-- ONT. that *3,071 hail been sett to the Pro- , ).incial beast, cr. This is $138 ;thorn the allocation. Approximately $200 hail INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSUREI). been sent to the peace thanksgiving fun I of the \\'.\I,S., but this is tut in- cluded in the 41locatiom. Huron Pres- I+yterial stand.; third in giy:tgs in the .Ontario 11r iic:al. 1 At the chose of the morning session F a delicious lunch was served by the 1111/1101aWtft1)**tigsiia9,011,14.117124)Mibi?INIO;DIMMINDa,1341,17t;NPILINNIt2iVilDalti%71A l.'Iintt;n lad and the after„.ion se;- _•-- sign was 'opened with prayer by \Irs.' THE STANDARD Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Cordon Elliott Office Phone 194. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. W New Samples Arriving We expect our new sam- )les of Canadian, English and American Sun\vorthy Wallpapers any time. ' We will be pleased to , - show them to you when- ever you desire our ser- ' -vices. ••• F. C. PREST •Phone 37.26, LOIIDESBORO - Ciotti not' is another word of en- 'i he more agii.. and better enrol •i lied I to I as the teams skated off the ice bad condit'i. u. 1 .want to move it to PHIL 03iPHER OF I and it was decided that a letter 110 sent cuuragcmelt that we need «hen our oxeter :Imes hroNe ;sway time after at Ile end of the first period. another site, and masks seine improve - LAZY MEADOWS ! to \lass J. \latlsou of Ilayfi0ld, who (hest efforts seem to have failed. was bereaved b3 the call to llighor lune, and the splenoid work of Dons The seamul I.cr:�.vl opened with dr! merits. \lay I give the present ten- t (fiery J. Boy's) 'Fret it?t' filings a word of caution service of Mrs 11'11ter Kelly, who was \lorritt in. the nets sailed Blyih from ter. m'or'e reit seen ono to do the Lin- ants a notice to vacate' .__ ,when etre legis) to worry about the die orgysizer of Goderich :lrllcuo a worse drubbutg. The final score was 111 ;horn team a Ice 'if good. The ice I :\r. sec—If the improved structure My grandtaticcr was a utas who lived I future, and 'forget not' reminds me Circle. til -1) ire l xcter. 'There wcrc three ',t•a:s). ry sl. n and good pawing was will acconeined;,te more Pers: ors than it without henttlt of much academic cd that God has been «lith us thrrugli penalties, 2 to I•:xeror :and I to Lyth. ,eery Irtrcl. Thr. 1i;�r guns of the Lon- is acct•nuu0•lati1g at the preoent time days of stress and strain, brought us The seccela y w1s asked to send a :\Itli 1 li the work of \lorri;t in the c.:.,1 oro team «•c.'.: into actin. Allen yen may give a notice to vacate. Ilow- ncatiott As boy however th's never letter of thanks to Miss A, \lacdonald troubled me very much. Looking back through many difficulties, and will still Weis, stood out ;ell ever'ng, everyone Slydldicl: tootle through on 1 nr:ce ever, you first 'mist uratic an applica- 6 of Goderich, who has resigned after continue to guide us through the colloon the team v,irlred hard against a p1111; p:aty to kilt the twine for his 'Ii 0 to the re .:abs appraiser in your in many years of faithful service as sup g year if arc only frust flim,'1.-..1 better - conditioned, more - practised (:rst of too. i'ght. Not to he dine area, giving details of the plans ply secretary. The new supply were- team. Official: :i the (cam are con- nut of thing. t Reports cf the ),•ear's work were , Jack Loc «•cut in nett prnposr t+, fol ow as well aa; other in- givel by the department secretariestary is Miss M. E Brown of I:xete!' (ideut that the locals can, and will, give scored his first lo put Londeshoro right formation. Ile «ill then, if y:nr appli- II'he officers were insta'h d it \Irs. i and were most encouraging. at nitich better acccurt of themselves back in the running again. Near the cation shows the renovated buildi' g 11. A. \1 right of Sc;cfnrlh, an rl The \lissiot Band secretary, \Ins. nn pei• before the season is over. eh se of the rd Alters Shadrlikl: will house more persons, give you per- her return to the chair \Ins, 'Thom Thompson i � D. J, Lane of Clinton, reported that 1 The Blyth Eine-up— Goal \lorritt; ,see:reel his second goal to put the mission t:: issuc.a notice to vacate. thanked the members for their loyal t«•o bands 1111. been reorganized slur -'support daring the past year, and Mrs. ing the year, nuking a total of fiveAberhart of Seaford' ex;iresscd the hands, with a membership of 10h1. Citic thanks of. -the members to the president work had been clone by the leaders and executive members for the slper,di I and tribute vas paid1 to the help given 11,ork that bars been dune, by Mii Lily MacArthur and Miss .ac - Frieda Mathews during their visits tu, An invitation front Hensall w•as ac- cepted for loo fall rally, aid it was Huron Presbyterial W. M. S. K. \Icl.ean of Exeter. Hold Business 11leetin r- I The Secreta',:, Mks B. Campbell, of Layoff of Exeter, as the 10 l) score files, )' Se;tiurth, nett the animal report, shut). would indicate. In Clinton Church ing clever senior auxiliaries, one y :ung It all fair::es' to the 1313111 boys it The sixtieth annual busiuc,s meeting «-omen's auxiliary, four girls' gruuhs must he pointed ,tit that they played of the Huron Presbyterial \\".\I.S. �.•f and five ntissu n ban ls. with a total against the Exeter team under a great the Presbyterian Church i':. Canada nunthersh'p .,I Ir72, including 193 htntte handicap It was the Joest time the was held in Clinton Presbyterian helpers. Interesting 1110111o;s had hecii team had donocd their skates for well church on Tuesday, !•.,•wiry Fah, with heti!, • nd reports I' provincial mid over two weeks. and prior to that the) 'Ih lam ' I r Athletic Club floc t game was handled by Jack Pers District Sports Highlights Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1946, teams on even terms. The two teams skated off the ice for a well-earned rest the heav} fee having its effect n11 both teams ; the score was ti:d, 4 1t, d. The third dirt final period opened BLYTH JCVENILES WIl1TE- defence, I:yle and Phillips; centre, Bill with ',Alt teams out to break the dead_ WASHED IN FIRST START Johnston; wings, Sibth.�rpc and Don lock. The hur,our fell to Jac): Snell. EXETER WINS 10 TO 0 TILT Cutysu; subs, lila and Don \Vatt, Dolt I.ee and Snell conthirted. Snell carried The Blyih Jnvenilcs lark qu:te a she)- Johnston. and Edward 1\'atsotl• the puck, pass:rg to I.cc ;al 1111 blue lacking in their first league fixture clf I The work ti Creech of Exeter, who hoe, after dra'.wing the defence, 1.ce the seaot, tV 10II they stepped out .11 was the referee, ‘vas.highly praised by passed to Sre!!, who w•as in the open the ice surface at Exeter on \londav the meal officials and team. and ler Made no mistake picking the right to match their hockey ability awl 1 WW1 11aycd in 1\'ingh;un against top right hitt„ corner. This goal put condition ;gait's? the Exeter Juveniles.!Clutton this \\'cdnesclay cveniti;1; and the Luttdeshoro team in the lead for \ curling 10. those wit„ saw the 'go to Godericl� this '1 itursday evening the first time in the g;rntc. however game it was decidedly tine -sided, in for a game with the Godcr,ch Juven- Jack l.ec cane hack again lu scare Ills secot•,:1 goal + f the night putting his —V ;team two up. The game was not uvcr yet. kill Roe !awl carte through \lith Londesboro Hockey Notes his fourth goal of the night. '1"hc Bel - (By George W. Cowan) grave team t•it d hard for the equalizer but failed in their attempt. The teams LCNDESBORO C—BELGRAVE 5 skated from the :cc very tired. - t' , 11 r . . ( C .t t.e..n o r e' C , . • had one wort• c ut ,r the \\'ingh 1m of \1'inghana. Ile handed out four morn:ng ;toil tiocrmon sessions, Dele- lrediyter.al ittet,ngs had been hear gate; were I r •,,eat from Auburn, Blyth, There were ioeteen special speaks Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, 1lcusall and and lantern Aides were aro show Seaford' an i were welcomed by the The auxiliaries had assisted the Ieade Presbyter:al ,xes::best, Mrs. W. J. of girls' grouts and mission bands 1 Thcutpson of Seaford'. providing study books and supplies au 'l'he. Scripture lesson was read by these were appreciated. A special tr \Irs.:\b•:rlt:ert of Seaford' and prayer bate was pairl again to. Miss \lac.\ was ottered iy Mrs, 'Thompson. The thnr and Miss Mathews for their valt pr..'i:len,t's New fear's message was able assistance, one of encouragement, stating that the New business brought up the matt experie•ce of the war years had of synodical division for 'Ontario, brought the 1'1alizatit;l of dependence was tltlanimuusly decided that tl 00 God, "In 1120 days to cmc new members were iu favor of the idea, at problems will arms, but if we re!) 011 \Irs• K. McLean of Exeter was al thepromises , pr Huse. t I God we shall b0 guided pointed key woman (u represent tl aright." Ile has said, "Fear not” and presbyterial. «her, we learn to trust flim 1)1•?rc ful'y Sympathy was expressed to :111 encu we shall know eye aro in safe keeping. iters who ha i su:lercd, bcruaycmct d. key team cnwe again proved, their sti- rs arena. 1.ack of practice and condi- periority en Monday night in their I1ettaltics, 3 to ! oiudesh.'ro and I to hel- m- lis 0 can be chalked down as the reason game against Iteigrave. which was platy- grave. There was quite a large crowd n.,. for their hail drubbing. I'hc Exeter ed on the Londesboro rink, The final 111 spe•talr'rs in, attendance thus shu',y- iy lads have nue of the best arenas in the score was in doubt until the whistle 11114that the community is right behind crnntry to pr;,clic0 in, and had been 1111 boys, id blew to end the game. practising souse early in December. Bclgravc opened the scoring soon i•. Besides that they had two I ague games I alter the Jinxes period got under way. under their belt, I WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCORES 1- Bill lecwlatr'I carne through with a nice With all Ihc.t• h:ntclicaps lllyth did a goal for Bclgravc. Shortly after cont - c•1. pretty fair job up a til the third per- ing through «+th another to mike it It iud, when Exeter scored b goals, mostly 2 to (1 for Ifelgrave• Tien Riley theta iate—Luudesloiro h; \1•iughauu 2. tc on areal:-aw•1ys as the Blyth Lads tried came through for his first goal of the 1113Th Juveniles vs. Clinton (played d to break into the scoring. :1l the end Sea3n11 to put Lundesb`. ru in the run- at 1\'inghaiu)- -Clinton 12; Myth 7, Hul- ot' the first period the score was 3.0. 'ling again, IlowOyer Be!gray0 cants V (Double -Header At Wingham.) l,. udcsb,�ro at \\'ingha m— interntcd- ,r •Exeter scored once in the second per- hack \vith another, Bill Rntt•lat:.d doing Wartime Prices and Trade Board iod to make it 4-0. 'lltet in, the third the hat trick l e s:rr;ng Ills third goal Quest:one and Answers period the Blyth Tads went all out 011 in succes'iott. Then Gordon Nether), It a gatg.ng ;oriel: that bast: -fired badly. scored fur ileigrave to make the score l tteslin::—I have a house in very on it now, it seems as if I was convinc- ed during the majority cf tit), boyhood that he was just about the smartest 101111 in t e world. During the time where my fattier hail to work hard to prcvidc the hoots ata overalls that I were out itis such amazing rapidity, my grandfather had a good d011 of time to kill, His gre ttcs' pastime consisted of recalling. in golden s;deudor, his ex- ploits as a young man. In spite of his lack cf education and knowledge of literary thio.;: he had many of the qualificatio•'0 which seem to he the at- tributes of many of our present clay. He had a flair for words of action and color. \\'lien recalling some cf the lumber cell;( brawls he would set the scene with the glowing lanterl's dang- ling from the rafters from amongst the steaming socks hung up to dry. You in the absence of \Irs. A. D. ;\ic•'tart' he the delegates to the annual decided that the president and secre- Ewan of 1Iei:sail, 1'.\1'. and CGI'I' Provincial mating, Secretary, her report was read by the I secretary, The :\rt ld Circle of Hen - salt I'hc allocation was rfccived and ac- secretary, h1d a very successful year and septet, and the president asked that ca:11 Society try to is •crease is mem- bership and "Glad 'ridings" subscrip- ranked first in the young women's de- partment in Ontario Provincial. The would sec the lumberjacks sprawled fear C.G•1,'I'. groups reported lu terest•' lions dttring the coaling year. on their bunks and feel the heat from ing meetings and a number of worth- .\ v•'tc of thank: was tendered t.1 the Clinton ladies for their hospitality the big, box stove in the centre of the ,while activities The Goderich gr•lnps roost. 1 entertai!•,ed the Seaford' group, and `a•.'1 the presuu•nt closed the meeting The lumberjacks all had scmc color- !affiliated with the 1\'.M.S. The girls "lith prayer. fol characteristic. Manuel the Por- made layettes for the bate, had a moth -I 'lite officers loo 19 6 arc; President, tugesc, as gr,r,dfather said, had a scar ler and Daughter banquet, and fifteen \Irs, \1'. J. Thompson, Setif:nth: 1st that snarled at you. Big Dick had a ,girls attended Kitlail Camp. 'ic01'•'e`i,lenl, Niro Il, C. Dun op full rc1 beard which he kept in perfect books were provided by the senior aux- (:; dericlt; 3nl vice-president, Mrs. E. iliLawson, aubton; secretary, Miss lis trim, 010 Joe, the swamper who woke an. us the men in the morning and kept the 1 The 1101110 htlpers secretary, miss L. Campbell, Scaforth; treasurer \Ir. J. stables and Irtnkhouse clean had a Ji'ckell of E eter, reported 193 hurtle I1. Rus ell, Seaford': department sec- hcl tors, and titres had become active ret tries—Y.\1', arc! C G 1 T, \Irs 1-1. withered arm ,hat hung like a piece of ► I Rivers, GurlOr:c h ; mission baud, Niro kindling wood. !members. There were forty subscrib- \ott felt the spring come on after the ors to "Glad ': idir,,gs" and the c:nntr1. 'I)' J Lane, Clinton; h_mc helper and frosty, ;row), winter and the excite- butamotitted to ;1,328• student, \lose i.. Iccke.i, Exeter: liter - 'ons library ;Lod exchange, 3Irs. G. stent that swept through the cant;) as i \Irs. G. Bisset cf Goderich, lite,a• Bisset, Goderich; life membership the drive stared. As 1110 old mean sat tore, library and exchange secretary. \Irs. G. 11'alkcr. Ilensall; "(.;lad 'I'i.!- and talked you could feel the pulse of stated that the sale of literature in,�" Mrs, F. Ross, Auburn,; the big river, tearing along with the amounted to S43?7. :\ large number b press, puny Togs riding in bunches cm its back of hook, ;tori magazines had been Mrs. A. 'Taylor Goderich; welcome and and the hard; linkmen with their scat to the Navy (._•ague, andNn future «`'liars, \Irs. C. Hudson, Ilensall; steel -caulked hoots riding like dare- these will be needed for lumber supply, Miss \l. E. Brown, Exeter, devils on the logs, ,carps. it was suggested that each • \' To this da,; 1 can see the little towns auxiliary ntignt create more interest in and the big cites that waited like vol- the work if hooks were read ant pas- Mission Band Meeting tures to gather in the tucncy of the sed around to others, also that church The Mission Baud of Loci sor,Service lumber -jacks. \\'interlocked by snow magazines might be passed on to s:ck held their January meeting til Saturday and wort:, they carte tearing in, looking and shut-in 1aetnbers of the c roroga- January 121h, with a good attendance. for a bath, haircuts, shaves, clean tion. First part of the service )vas .the iii. ta'- clothes and entertainment. The enter- The li,p membership secretary, Mrs. lat'ora ci the New Officers, followed by tainmcnt varic,d on their tastes. Big, G. \\'alkcr of f lensall, also gave a fine 1 o0 \Vorship period, in which Jew) hardy Wren spoiling for a right took the iep:rt. One hot' rary membership Gloushcr read the Scripture lesson and various places by 6torm. certificate, anti twenty -live jus.:or ccr- Barbara Kilpatrick gave a prayer. The To this clay I can't help but think tificates and seals, making a total con- collection ova; taken by Jacki: 'I'yreurut of his stories as I hear the names of tribut:on of 1,!•00. and Freddie 1Iautni. 'I'11e memo!). Northern \licnigan towns a:'d cities. 3Irs. F. Ross of Auburn, "Glad Tiel- verse "The entrance of thy wood giveth 'There are 'tomes that roll on the lugs" secretar;, reported 297 subscrip- light" was repeated in unison. tongue like sweet, round candies, t 1n1es tions to "Glari Tidirgs." 1 The minute; t:;f last ntcetln; were like Saginaw, :ted Bay City, and Tip- i 31 rs. C. litrdson of Ilensall, welcome. read and approved and roll call was peti'w•ass. land welfare secretary, state,! that 1t63 narked. 3lrs. fairservice took charge He farmed for many years in the calls had heed reported on sick and of the business and asked the children 1 quiet +•.• -i most mens tvho tail the shut-in members- Cards and flowers slut to forget their fees at the next land. 11 s idle hours were spent I am had also beetse, t, aril fcrty-six meeting, and there aro plans being sure in recalling 11:s younge- clays. His letters had been written.nmade to have a \'alq:-;one party at the c'at's of retirement were full of remit- The press 31cretary, 31rs. A. Taylor. February meeting tool each child) is iscences. in, that far-off place to of Goderich reported that a number of asked to bring a 'Valentine without a «•Lich he has gone i hope they forgive news items Intl been sent to "Glad 11a111e on it. The B:rthda3 song was Wm if he slips away from the group of Tidings," and reports of the Presltyier- I sting for 31argtier; to Hall. Rhea 1 ia11 farmers discu•.sing see. -]-tints and har- ial meetings had been sent to the local gave a New t'ear's reading a,-11 31ary vest to sit down again w•th \latuel and gapers. and Ann \lorritt favoured with a piano Big Dick aril Frenchee. 1 111 the absence through illness of the 'duet, 31iss COnlInin;qs gave a splendid supply secretary, \iiss A. 31acdonald introduction to rntr nett• Study Book on 'of Goderich, ler report was read bylAfrica. I1yn1r, (A-1 was sung and the '1frs. Ei;set. t 1,10 had been contribut- �nleeting closed by repeating the Loral's ed for supplies, and babies' layettes. 'prayer in unison, then the children re - Mr. Eldlvooi Shortreed is visiting his quilts, and clothing h,ad been, sent 10 ceiycd their \\'sett Friends and Mite ;inter, Mrs. Leslie Johnston. the Indian Reserve at Elphinstone, Boxes. EAST WAWANOSH Good Neighbourliness Is a Wondeful Thing Don't Spoil It By Borrowing! ARE YOU ONE OF THOSE who consistenly borrow your neighbours Blyth Standard from week to week. It is a fact that many more people read the Standard than do actually subscribe for it, Good neighbourliness is a great convenience when you run short on tea, sugar, or other household necessities that can be repaid for. Don't abuse it by consistently borrowing your neig'hbour's paper after you imagine he is through \vital it. There may be something in that issue of personal interest to hien, that he wishes to save. Even if there isn't, borrowing it week alter week, may become mighty irksome to him, although- 011 the surface he may not show it, Why run the risk of becoming a nuis- ance, when for the small sum of 51.50 annually, 3c a week, less than what it costs vou to post one letter, you can receive your own Standard. You can be sure that the editor will appreciate your subscription a great Ileal more than your neighbour appreciates you borrowing his paper every week, at his expense. Give the matter a thought. Don't over -indulge on your neighbour's generosity. Su':: -ribe now and get your own paper. v1f eines f at, San, 1n, 1()16. TilE STANDARD Applictions Wanted APPLICATIONS for the position of Assessor for the Village of Blyth, at an annual salary of $125,00 (assessment to be carried out according to the Assessment Act) will be received by the Clerk up until January 31st, 1946. GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk of Blyth, LONI)ESI3()R0 \ir. and \I r.. Frank Robertc.n, Ilillic and Jean. of S.eaf.;,th, sport: Saturday twill NIT. and >lrs. J. Nott. \liss Beth Govier r (ic;: l ch, with her parents, \!r. and \Irs. \\'nl. (;ot•it•r. GROCERIES Chicken Haddie per tin 33c Dares Cookies per lb. ...23c Tomato Juice 28 oz., 2 for 25c Snowflake Ammonia, pk. 5c Harry Horne Gravy Maker 25c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, per pkg. 19c Jiffy Pie Crust, per pkg. 25c Walnuts, Almcnds, Peel and Raisins. Straw10:ry and Raspberry Jam. Rcyal Pu•p'e Calfmcal. Pioneer Feeds. Shur Gain Feeds Egg Grading Station. Locker Storage A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. January I1th t.t \Irs. I.illic Webster's ---'"-"+- home. \i r. Stewart opened the meet- ?lcsserger iloys: Kenneth Arm- ing by reading verses 1-8 from 2nd str,olI:g, Kenneth \Vood and Billy Cow - chapter cf Peder. The minutes of the' an. last meeting were then read and adolpt- rd. A report of the year's work was C.ON(1i'A'fl'L.\]''ONS to \Ir. a.:(I I thcll read and shoved a little deficit \Irs. E. J Cr:.•cfo-•I who will rclehrite owing to extra calls for our funds. \Irs. 531.1 \\ edding .\nnivcr::u-y un \Vnl. Lyon ntadc a nloti'n, seconded by \Irs. Bert Shobbrook. that we hold a crokinole party on the following Tues- day evening. Mr. A. Clarke and i [arry Snell were appointed to look after the games. their Friday. January 18th. \Ii.s \largatct Crawford kit' Iasi \ruck to visit her uncle and suint, \Ir. and .\I rs. 'Thomas I\lrkconllcll at Frank, Alberta. Nit-. 1:. J. Cr a\vf, ":l received \word last \reek Of the death I f his brother; Janes. in C, !vile, \\'aslhin.!'tl u, l'.S.:\. The \lary (.;t iersnn \lissi, 11 Baud \vill meet Sunday norri, •- rat len I clock in the basement (If the Church. Itol! ball \rill he ans\ve1 cl! by paying fees. The Annual nneetiol.; of the Sunday School \vas held on Fr:d.ty eves civg, 1! I Rev. Nit.. Penman II^.ok charge of the meeting and the following officers ap- p;dnted for 1946: Superintendent: \I r. Chas. Stewart. Assistant Supt. : M essrs. Harry Snell and A. Clark. Secretary -'Measurer: Jack 'I'an,blyn. :\ss't Scc'y-Treasurer: Jack Webster and Lrru 1it.uking, 111 I. . ... 1 .1 1 ,I I. . ,.,MI u11. .n 111.1 1 ,, I I I • When Your Will Is Read your estate is out of your hands. Make certain that it will be administered promptly, in a business -like and efficient manner by naming The Sterling Trusts Corporation as your executor. An ex- perienced senior estate officer gives his personal attention, ably assisted by com- petent executives; the court allows the same fee as for an individual executor. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 35 years In Business 1 111 1 .1 11. 11 . ,III a ..I L.. II. II IN .4 I. . e. • Cedar Poles Wanted by THE HYIDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO. All poles produced in accordance with H.E.P.C. Specifications, 30 feet and longer 6" and 7" tops, and offered at acceptable prices prior to October 31, 1946, will be purchased by the Commission. Specifications and prices will be furnished on request. Apply to : A. M. KNIGHT, Rural Supt., CLINTON. M. T. SOMERS, Rural Supt., WINGHAM. 1' 1i ,1 1.,. II..i.1.1111.1111 1 1..1. 11u 1.. 1. I.I. l -w1 111 1.1 i 1.1 III.J1 1,11 1,11111,.] .OIL 11,1.9.1.. • 111 .II1 I. unicipa Native RE HALL BOARD, ANI) BOARD OF TRADE. A special meeting of the Blyth Municipal Coun- cil will be held on Monday, January 21st, at 8 P.M., for the purpose of appointing 3 new members to the Hall Board as follows :-- One Councillor for 1 year term. Two members for a 2 -year terns who are offi- cers of organizations which take an active interest in the Community Hall, One member for 1 year to complete Mr. Emer- son Wright's term, The matter of the Board of Trade will come up immediately after this. All present members and all interested, are invited to be present for new ap- pointment, or re -appointment. FRANKLIN BA1NTON, REEVE. ,Cradle Roll Supt.: Mrs. Joe Lyon. Teachers: Beginners, Mrs. E. Wood and Margaret Tanbly0; 13oys No. 1, \irs. \icNali A1iss Kirk; Boys No. 2, A. NIINNNIIIIIININIIIIIIINNIIINI• VI NIIIIINII NNIINIINIIN • PAGE 5 1IINIy ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLIN,TON. GODERICH. 8EAFORTH, VOW PLAYING: Robert Cum- Now: Alan Ladd in: Salty O'Rourke NOW: Ida Lupine in: mings in. "You Came Along." "PILLOW TO POST" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joan Davis, Jack Haley and Phillip Terry. :\ pageant ,.f pulchritude. sparkling music •uul Elting rhythm. "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS" Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Dual Features "SING ME A SONG OF TEXAS" Two gals \\iuh a ranch between 'cur and cowboy; that rustle up antes. Roscrnary Lane, Tom Tyler and Slim Summerville. ALSO- "TIiE CRIME DOCTOR'S STRANGEST CASE" Another in the series of popular nlys,tety dramas starring Warner Baxter and Rose Hobart. COMING: Joan Fontaine and Gecrge Brent in: "THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Fred MacMurray, Marjorie Main and Helen Walker Souuthing'nc\w ill comedy, when a Broadway investigator meclts top with Kentucky hill -billies. "MURDER HE SAYS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday George Raft, Claire Trevor and Signe Hasso Suspense! Drama! and Action! In oily I f the screen's greatest l:lystcry stories "JOHNNY ANGEL" COMING: Claudette Colbert in: "PRACTICALLY YOURS" Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat„ Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm .1MII#~.#0NIIMIINNNINI!NINIIItNII#IIINIII•NtININI Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan and Sydney Grcenstrcet Here is a Hour,. YOU will enjoy, concerning a deceiving gal who was cattalo in her I +wn trap. CHRISTMAS in CONNECTICUTT Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alan Laud, Gail Russell and Stanley Clements Telling a glai..,l talc f equine thor„- brcd) and (heir human counterparts "SALTY O'ROURKE" COMING: Fred MacMurray in: "PRACTICALLY YOURS" Matinees Sat & Holidays r -t 2.30 p.m. Card Of Thanks F.;. ,..;H, ;..;..;. ,. ;..;..;H;..;H;..;..;. ;1.,..;H; 4.4 .;H;71. ,1 1 wish to express ray appreciation to LYCIEUM THEATRE all my neighbours and friends for the >• kindness extended to tic during 111y re- cent lidless. WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night ,f 21-1p. Mrs. Sant Kcchnie. Thu- s., Fri., Sat., Jan. 17.18.19 :s Peggy Ann Garner. Alwyn Joslyn in': Harry Snell, \Iran. Watson; Boys No.I was taken by \irs. Win. \icVittic. Thet. 3, Mr. A. Clark, 1\Irs B. Shobbrook ; Girls No. 1, Mts. 1'. Fairservice, Miss ,Ruth Shaddick; Girls No. 2,,Miss Dor- een Arutsttcatg, bliss Alice Fingland; Girls No. 3. Mrs. 'I'. Adams, \lis; Edith ,csiderd \vas in charge of the business. >- "JUNIOR MISS" \irs. \IcVittie extended her thanks .A comedy that \vill suit the \whole.: and appreciat;cin to the \r. A. The '‘...s.)f:unily trasurer's report showed there. were 21 ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ,: members last year and 5 life members; „Matinee Sat. Afternoon at 2:30 p.m.;; M Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 21-22-23 :, 1' Tracy. Signe Hasso in :. 7 , , "THE SEVENTH CROSS" EDWARI) W. ELLIOT „ L'ce\Ned 111CliOIICer For Huron :\ stt ry of the underground in {las returned Taunt service with the ,� Germany S coyalt i anathtisan Air r Force, and twill be ►'' ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS Correspondence promptly answered t 4.4..4.4.4.4...4.;:.H;H:.O.;H,:.+4.4..;H;..;H;.:0.0.:i Immediate arrangements Can LIC made for Sales Date at The Standard Office, —� -"•-_ or by calling Phone 203, FIREMEN'S Charge moderate and Clinton,linto satisfaction Guaranteed. Beacom; Girls No. 4, Mrs. S. Lansing, $180,75 was scut to Branch Treasurer. Mrs. Robert Fairservice and Mrs. 1-I. \with 65 cents of a balance on hand. Adams. The supply C0ntmittee valued the bale Assistant teachers for Junior Clas_ at 59.00; The \lission Baud raised nes, MissesHelenRadford. \lar> Ellen the Baby I3and $26.00; \V. A. Prest, Bette P.rntsdon, Jack Clark and raised $150.68; $70.75 was raised for Doug. Snell. the boys overseas boxes; 12 meetings Tenlperace Committee: \Irs.\V 1l am were held during the year with an nv- Ilesk. Mrs. R Townsend, Mrs. Web- erage attendance of 14. The members seer and Mrs. R. Caldwell. were unanimous in voting that a letter Missionary Committee, Mrs. S. Lvoo, , be sent to the Premier of Ontario re - Mrs. E. \Vood, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. tlllecting that the beverage rocmts of J. Armstrong. Ontario be abolished, and they deplore Pianists: Miss Bette Brunsdon. Gail the opening of any snore beverage Manning, Lois \retold and Mrs. Allen rooms. The meeting closed with prayer Shaddick. by the president. Mr. Stewart moved a hearty vote of Mr. Elvin \\'ightman is -attending the thanks for our orchestra for the splen- Ajax Division of the 'Toronto Univer- did music and also t,.. the flower cost- sity• ntittee who decorated the church every A number of friends and relatives Sunday during the year. attended the funeral on Wednesday Harry Snell moved a vote of thanks afternoon at the Beattie funeral parlors to the ladies for the delicious lunch and hi Clinton. of the late Mr. John Rodger, to Mr. Stewart for his treat of oranges. Who \vas in his 84 year. Until the last Mrs. \V. 1 csk moved a vote of ap- few years Mr. Rodger was a resident preciation to \Irs..\Vebster for the use of this vicinity. Mr. Rodger is the last of her home. of. the h;c•dger family who settled here There were 25 present. as' pioneers. d \1 r. W. H. Campbell received word WESTFIELD on Friday of the passing of his sister, Mrs. Henry Hoover, at the home y�f her daughter, Mrs. Norman \Vightntan. All Saints Church, Cro',vhclrough, 1Vightntan, of Welland, in her England, was the scene of a wedding, 8th year. \irs. Iioover had been in when Valerie, only daughter of Mrs. good health until she contracted .the Stevens of Sussex, England, fnrutcrl}',.flu"• frcun which she did not recover." Admission 50c and 25c CAMPBELL - STEVENS i; +.w�..x �..:.. : :. ' �11� �11�, .;.1� 1� '1 i,11� 1;11;. ♦11;11 ,t. LATKINSON'S POOL ROOM. --+ • .ti SMOKER'S SUN I)RII��S ::'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, P(jp,:t; .t. and Other Sundries. :;Open all day and evening.;.�. :Main Street. Blyth.> • Annual Dance in the Blyth Memorial Hall Thurs., Jan. 17 WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA OLD AND NEW -TIME DANCES. FREE LUNCH. Admission 50c Red Cross EUCHRE, CROKINOLE AND DANCE on the evening of FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST IN MEMORIAL HALL. McDOWELL'S Orchestra of Sydney, Australia, and the late Nit.. \irs. Hoover was a former resident of Stevens, became the bride of Kenneth this community, coming to this vicinity I Barkley Campbell, elder son of Mr. and as a small child. After her marriage M rs. W. A Campbell, 'of Westfield. to \lir. I-Iuover, she lived for some Rev. Mr. Brooke, rector of the church years on the farm now owned by Mr. officiated. The bride, given in mar- hIoward Campbell. riage by her grandfather, \Ir. Bowman, The Mission Band met on Sunday chose a \\Rite satin gown,fashioned ;tftcrndcnt with 9 members present. The In the Orange Hall, Blyth, Licensed Auctioneer. oil princess limes with sweetheart neck- Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Nor- • Specialist in Farm and Household line :u1(1 long fitted sleeves. A tiara IWednesday, January 23rd Haul McDowell, Mrs. William Carter Sales. of pearls held her cmbroidertd net veil ,told the children a story. The Study which fell in graceful lines below her book on Africa was given by M rs. train. She wore a strand of pearls and Howard Campbell. A reading on matching barpin, and carried a sheaf of Africa was given by Jimmie Buchanan. , Talisman roses. 'The bridesmaid, Miss Arcading on Nc\\ l'ear'n was given h}. EVERYONE WELCOME. For Information, etc„ write or phone Sheila Page, London, England, wore Gerald McDowell, Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Seafortp. coral satin in floor length with match- Mr. Howard Campbell spent a fewPhone 14r601. ' FOR SALE ng headdress, and carried a variegated clays in Toronto, last week, attending nosegay. E0 Colin Crozier, nhr'sc the Annual meeting of the Federation Girl's winter coal, size 1.., mnf, home is at Crewe, Ontario, a cousin of of Agriculture. wine colour, fur-trimsor led. For infor- the groom, and at present serving in\Ir. W. A. Campbell is visiting rat utlation apply at The Standard Office. the. R.C.A.F. Overseas, was invited to the lone of his daughter, Urs. Arthur 21 -Ip. Everybody Welcome! PROGRESSIVE Euchre 4 Dance G. R. AUG CYSTINE REI'RESEN'1•ING 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 Houseltolt Sales. Licensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. , For information, etc., write or phone William II. \Porritt, phone, Residence 93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4-tt. LEWIS ROWLAN I) AUCTIONEER. (Licensed Fcr Huron County) Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Reasonable. For information Phone Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth. or Write RR. No. 3, Walton. HAROLD JACKSON commencing at 8 P.M. Licensed in Huron and Perth Admission 25c Counties. Prices reasonable; sails LADIES WITH LUNCH FREE. faction guaranteed. be best ratan, but (1u0 to unavoidable circumstances was unable to attend. 'l'hc welding 111(1510 \\as cOntr;hotted by the choir boys of the church. Following the ceremony the reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, who. received the guests. \I r. and \Irs. Campbell later left for their honeymoon which was spent in Sonuncrset, Eng- land. The brine wore for travelling a green wool tailored suit with corsage lof Butterfly ros es. oto\\+ship; in the North of the County M r. Warren Ilautfor(1 of Preston, were presort. spent the week -end with his parents,' Nit. George Fcagan, Godcrich, Presi- Mr. and \Ins. Thomas Bamford. dent of the Association was in the Pte. }lob Govier and Mrs. \\'m. Gov- chair. Lt his cpcning remarks t\Ir. kr, of Blyth, \;sited recently with Mr. 1Feaga!n reviewed the programme for and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. Blast year and tltankc I I'•e directors for Pte. Edwin Fothergill and Mrs. W. their co-operation in putting en the Fothergill of Londesboro, are visiting \Latch in October, 1945, at Bcnscin with Mr. and M rs. Alva Mcl)owell. 1So erby's, Godcrich township. It was The regular monthly meeting of the the first match since 1941, but the 27 W. M. S. was held on Wednesday af-contestants trade a very creditable tern):on with 15 (present. The de,vo- showing. tional progratne was in c'rge of Mrs. The Secretary, Elson Cardiff, Bros- . R. Vincent. The utecting opened by 1 sols, \l.P. for North Ilurcio read the t singing "Sweet I1our of Prayer" and minutes of the last annual meeting, 1 "Jesus Saves". Prayer by Mrs. R. I front which they( was a good 'deal of 'Vincent, followed by the Lord's prayer. interesting discussion brought up. The New Year's message was given by The auditor: report showed a favour - Mrs. Vincent. Readings \vcre given by able balance in the bank, but it was Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Mrs. J. Mc- the feeling of the meeting that con- Br,cn, Mrs. Edgar I-Pow•att, Janetta silcrable more stoney would he neces- Snell, Mildred Carter and Mrs. Norman sary to (inane.; the local committees McDowell. This was followed by a veering questions regard'trg the Inter - season of prayer. The Study Book 'national. Spciglcbcrg, and M r. Spciglcbcrg, of \\'aterloo• V North Iluron Plowmen Met At Brussels The annual meeting of the North Huron Plowmen's Associat:otn was held in the Brussels '1'o\\n Hall on Friday, January 1lth. A good repre- sentation of the directors from the exptfrses, in connection with the Intcr- trational Plowing Match, which is to be held at Port Albert airport in October, 1946. 1'hc old slate of officers were return - ,ed to office, as it was .the feeling of the meeting that they would he more familiar with ;he necessary details for the local day of the I101crnational. The officers arc: President : George Feagau, Godcrich. Vice -Pres.: E:mer I)ennis, \Valtan. Sec'y-'l'reas.: EIstcn Cardiff, Brus- sels. Practically all the former directors froan the Townships in the North were re-elected. \fr. Gordon NIcGavin, Seaforth. President of the Provincial Plowmen's Association . was very helpful in ans- Frank's Bakery PRONE 38. BLYTII, ONT. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. ALWAYS FRESH AND MADE TO YOUR LIKING. Everything Homemade Former Resident Passes Mrs. Henry Hoover passed away on Friday, January 11th, at ....It, home of her daughter. \Irs. Norman \\'ightnlan. of \\'clland, it her Soth year. Mrs. lloovI" is a former resident of lllyth, having lived here a number c.f years ago in the house occuied- by Mr. and \Irs. Edward Johnston. Burial was made at St. Louis, \lick. She was an. aunt of \Irs. 1)tti:: e sl cCallunt. Dead and Disabled Aninnais REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. DEATH MARCHER Charged with condoning the nos torious death march on Bataan and with other atrocious war crimes, Lt: Gen, Masaharu Homme, above, is on trial for his life in Manila, The Jap conqueror of Bataan and Corregidor is pictured, above, be- hind the bars in Manila. $10,000 NOVELIST Ru h Scid, above, 32 -year-old Cleveland, 0., novelist, has won the annual $10,000 Harper & Bros. prize with her first book, "Wastes land." Miss Seid, writing under pen name of Jo Sinclair, won over an entry Est of almost 700 cont. petitors, Her book will be published February 13. MASTERLY SKILL is used in blending Maxwell House Coffee. The choice Latin•Aniericuu coffees it contains each contribute some special quality to en• sure you coffee that is com• pletely satisfying, SAFES Protect your HOOKS and OA8I1 from FIRE and TIIIEVES. We have n size and type of Sate, or Cabinet, for any porpo.s. vide us, or smite for pricca, ere„ to Dept, W. 8(..J ,TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front St. E., Toronto EatablIM6ed 1855 ASPIRIN °EASES NEURITIC, NEURALGIC PAIN FAST! You get pain relief fast when you use Aspirin because it starts to go to work almost immediately. To see that this Is so, just drop an Aspirin tablet in water. What you'll see ie what happens in your stomach—the tablet starts' disintegrating within two seconds/ That's why Assirin stops neuritic, neuralgic pain so quickly. Get Aspirin today.The"Bayer" erose on each • tablet ie your guarantee that it's Aspirin. IL$PIN 11 NOW - Low Prices! Pocket box of 121. . • only Ile Economy bottle of 24 .. only29s Family sire of 100 ... only791 HALSEY GETS HIS GAL Adm. William F. (Bull) Halsey kisses actress Myrna Loy after serving as best man to her marriage with Commodore Gene Mar. key at the chapel of the Roosevelt Naval Operating Base, San Pedro, Calif. Movie producer Markey served as assistant intelli- gence officer on Halsey's Third Fleet staff. Highlights of the News In an address to the nation last week President Truman uttered these words of warning: "Unless we can soon meet the need of ob- taining full production and full employment at home, we shall face eerlous consequences.. , , As in- dustrial strife has increased , . , I have been deeply concerned about the future." Across the United States 400,000 persons are idle because of strikes and another i,500,000 work- ers, most of them in basic indust- ries on which the nation's econ n - a y rests, may walk out this month. The UNO Meets Delegates of fifty-one cou,rae°s SIC meeting in London in an ef- fort to form a "Parliament of Man." The occasion ntarlcs the opening of the General Assc,nbl; of the United Nations Orgamza- tlon, whose charter last June in San Francisco brought hope of a soliective effort to "maintain peace and international security," The tura has now come to es. tablieh the international machinery for peace keeping. The question in an minds is, can the nations now, k the light of their bitter experi- enee, learn at last to work togeth'. la mutual faith and good -will? Hirohito De -deified Emperor Hirohito, in an imperi- al rescript (a document which is the most binding of all law for a Ja- panese), has renounced all claims to divinity. The re.icript ordered the people to forget the "false con- ception that the Emperor is divine and that the Japancsc people arc superior to other races and fated to rule the world," The people were promised a Japancsc New Heal--"c111nin a tion of misguided tactices of the pa=1," free assemb- ly and a Government based on public opinion. Peace Treaty with Siam Siam, an independent cation, lies between the colonial empires of Britain in Burma and France in In- do-China. 1 t long preserved its freedom by playing on Britain and French rivalry, After Pearl Har- bor Japan hurried to take posses - 31011 of Siam's wealth—rice, tin and rubber—and the Thai Government, against the opposition of many of its people, declared war on Britain and the United States. Last wecic Siam signed a peace treaty with Great Britain and In- dia, The Siamese are to get rid of .11 Japancsc in their country, pay for the physical damage they have done in British territories, and help to contribute towards the economic recovery of south-east Asia, Siam is to be restored to full so- ereign independence, No rights nor territories of hers are sought by Britain which is not "imposing" peace terms but freely negotiating them without threat of force, Record Price Paid For Hereford Bull What was believed to be a world 1 ccord price for a bull was paid i y a Toronto breeder vvhcn tte bought Del Zento the First for $51,000 at Ada, Okla., last week. The purchaser was George Ro- denz who will add the animal to hip Hereford herd at Stouffville, Ont. Rodenz, president of Central Ontario Transports, has been ii ceding Hereford cattle for the last 11 years as a hobby, which Mrs. Rodenz says is also " a pay - ug proposition". TEXAS TOWN DESTROYED •BY TORNADO Wreckage is strewn over a wide area in Palestine, Tex,, hard hit by a tornado which swept East Texas, killing 20 and injuring 150. Remains of two frame houses are all that can be seen, Nacogdoches, Lufkin, and Shiloh St. Paul were other communities int which heavy datnage was reported, COPS CALL DRIVER WHO DID THIS `RECKLESS' • 4.4 For causing this cute little pile-up, a Terre Haute, Ind., driver was arrested for reckless driving— and the picture indicates that the cops had something there. His cat (right, foreground) hit an auto transport on highway between Ottawa and Lawrence, Kam., knocked off two trucks and a passenger car the transport was carrying. Wrecking cranes spent nearly five hours clearing the road. MACDONALD BRIER TANKARD THOMAS RENNIE (Chairman) Toronto, Ont, HON. THANE A. CAMPBELL Charlottetown, P.E.I. Pictured here is the Macdonald Brier Tankard and Trustees for this emblem of the Canadian single rink curling Champion. ship. Chairman Thomas Rea nie of Toronto, and Senator John T. Haig, Winnipeg, aro original board members. Hon, Thane A. Campbell, P,E.I,, re• places the late Col. Peter D. Lyall; Montreal, Cancelled late in 1942 to comply with Government requests for reduc- ed war -time travel, the Brier playdowne will be resumed in Saskatoon March 4 to 7, 1946. SENATOR JOHN T. HAIG, K.C. Winnipeg, Man. Play for the Brier will be preceded by the regular British Console piaydowns which determine the 10 sectional representatives. These will be staged by the various provin- cial curling asdociations, commencing late in January and continuing through the greater part of February. Without question, competition for the Macdonald Briar Tankard and the British Consols trophies has done more to foster curling in the Do. minion than any other single factor. Ambition to win a provincial title and gain a berth in the Brier playdown, has spurred hundreds of curlers throughout the country to improve their curling technique. Today, Canadian curlers aro generally recogniz- ed as the world's best. GIFT OF FARM GIVES NIAGARA HUMANE SOCIETY MORE SCOPE FOR WORK OF MERCY Recipient recently of a seven acre farm, the Niagara Frontier Hu. mane society in Niagara Falls, Ont., has grertly expanded its faci!i- ties. Here's Gloria Raybould feeding a puppy on the new estate. Stix me:•;hers o: the society recently braved snowdrifts and a blizzard to rescue six horses abandoned in the Lake Frle marshes. .They are now being c ared for and Benjamin Schultz, head of the society, and Mrs. Ruth Simpson, a member, are feeding one of them, / LIGE TNIMGp?' HELEN TOPPING MILLER t'll.11''I'ER xiv Under the flaring lights, the great behemoth labors(: and grunted on, "Make a swell mitral, .wouldn't It? If some artist could catch those lights and the gluey from the boil- ers." Ile jumped as the rmuhling machinery was soddenly silenced, and a yell rune from the man on the derrick floor. . * * Gary ran swiftly and Adelaide followed, jumping lightly over planks and puddles, "\Vhat is it?" she gasped as she climbed up and looked at the grim -faced group of men surrounding Gary. "No water. Somebody has cru our line. Get your car, quirk," Gary ordered. "We'll have to find the break and fix it." The rumble of the boilers died as the fire was extinguished. Alen hammered in the slabs of n'ood that held the heavy joint steady in the rasing. Hickey lit his pipe and sat down on the tool box, but Gary and Adelaide ran, stumbling and ,panting in the dark, to the garage, "Maybe the ran get it fixed with- out telling Dad," Adelaide said breathlessly, as they dragged the doors open. ''lie's had so much trouble already,' "'rake it .ass," cautioned Gary, ars the backed out with a roar and lie jumped aboard. "Shut up and quit grabbing things, 1'l1 get you there," They found the break a mile down the road, The pipe had parted clean, as from an ax blow, and one end of it stuck np, threshing around wildly, spontint; water like a fire hose. An irate man with a hoe was (lancing around it, trying to Icad the water off into little ditches before it flooded his yard, $ * * "And 1 worked hard on those pansies—" "Every pansy will be replaced,' Cary insisted, "You haven't a phone here, have you, mister?" "No, But there's one down at Ripley's filling station," "Go there, Adelaide. Telephone the water company and ask them to send out somebody to turn the water off on this line; and then call your father and tell them to send Hickey down with a couple of men and some tvrenches and two-inch pipe—one length of it, Can you re- member all that?" Gary squatted on his heels in the dark, hearing the precious water wasting away in the gutter, know- ing that that was Harvey Mason's money running away down there. Then, after about twenty ntimrtes, the flow of water stopped, He drew a deep breath of relief, went down to straighten the pipe nd wait for hickey. An old truck vith two men in it had slowed to a stop, dimly visible in the dusk, and one man got out and lifted thc hood and stood fiddling with something about the motor, Gary sensed that this was a stall, that the man who still sat in the truck was watching him, and not his partner. lie was cer- tain of this when a car whirred by, honking, and the flare of the head- lights showed, briefly, a brand new ax.lyng in the back of the truck. He walked boldly out to he ruck. "You fellows want something?" he asked * 4 + The man at the hood let it down with a bump, Ain't )fitting right," he mumbled, "What's tip? Got trouble on your water line?" "You knew about that, did you?" "No, we didn't know nothing about it, Just seen you standing there—" "You saw me standing there and you knew that something was wrong with our inc. l'ou'd better get going—the sheriff's on his way out here now," They swore at hint, and thc truck lore away, but not before Gary had noted the license number. At one in the morning the break had been repaired, the boilers and pump were going again, and in a short time the drill teas turning. But Gary and Harvey still sat on the tool box, and Adelaide insisted on staying with them, "Well, maybe nothing more will blow up bcforc morning, Son," Harvey scrutinized a piece of paper in his hand; by the light of a match, "I've seen this license number you got off that truck before. "1'm try- ing to remember where," "You can find out from the tax records who own. that car," Gary "said. "But we can't prove that they Actually cut the line. The thing we have to do now is to see that it isn't tampered with again." "Could putt it underground—but we won't need long enough for that," Harvey said, 'Ilow far down is she nowt" 'rwclve hundred feet. But this is going to be a deep well, Mr. Mason. Hickey says so, too." 1 don't care how deep she gots, if we hit oil. But time is what we need," "And time, unless I'm very much mistaken, is exactly what they're not going to give ypu." * • * 1Vith morning, a carload of dull - faced men arrived very promptly, and though Harvey went into a rage he had to accept service on the documents. "But let enc tell you something, . Chad Wingate," he fumed at the deputy. "Just as soon as I get my well going, Pm going to see we get sonic honest officers in this county. I have influence enough and 1 pay taxes enough to do it." "1.00k here, Harvey, I'm just a hired hand of this county, and when they hand ore them things, I'm I, worn to sec they get into the hands of the men whose names arc writ on 'cm." "\Ve gotta leave a man here to sec that you obey this here order of the court," Chad Wingate re- minded Ilarvcy, "And if you want to go to town, Harvey, you can ride in along with me." "L don't want to ride with you1" roared Ilarvey, "I'm fighting mad, and before I'm through, somebody is going to get busted wide open." "O.K,," drawled Wingate, "hut all this ain't doing you any good, you know." Harvey stalked away, and Hickey shouted an order. I's/heels were turned, water was shut off, the ro- tary slowed to a rumble and then halted, the crew hauled up the gear and made it fast, then jumped down from the derrick floor and wander - cd off to a grassy bank where they stretched out and smoked. And presently Harvey carte out of the house, bristling all over like an aogry mastiff, his Sunday suit on• and drove off to consult his lawyer, ('To be continued) Automat Buffet Car The Great 1Ves•tern Railway plans to introduce automat buffet cars, believed to be the first of their kind in the world, it was an- nounced int London. Passengers who insert sixpences 01 shillings in slots will obtain sandwiches, ice cream, soft drinks, ramps and other supplies, Post War Service Programme, I.O.D.E. 11rs. Ryland 11. New, N ational President of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire an- nounces the Post War Service Programme of the I,O,D,E, which will function from January Nth, 104G and that (hiring this period of transition from war to peace the normal peacetime programme -of tut Order will still be maintained. The LO.D.E, Post War Service I rogramme will provide: British arc+ European Civilian Relief, in- cluding direct Polish Relief, 1Vorkc for Seamen: (a) adoption of ships; kb) Seanmens's comforts, Hospital- ity: (a) for convalescent Service nncr. and women; (b) continued work in hostels, canteens, clubs or Service Centres as long as the need exists. Europe is it, ruins, Britain hard- pressed and suffering from grea' r privations than at any time during llte war. Canada and the rest of the North A merican continent It oi,e of the few sources from which help can conte to the desperate people of Europe, The I.O.D,E, Post War Service Programme is designed to point the way to directing our labour and resources on behalf of those so desperately in want, With the shortages of supplies in ready- made clothing. It is the sewing and knitting of our members which is the greatest need of to -day, Getting Off On The Right Foot Fcw booklets of 20 small pages pack more sound advice than a little publication entitled "Getting off on thc right foot," just published by the Bank of Alonrcal, Designed to aid ex -servicemen in getting back into civilian life, it warns against financial pitfalls dug by racketeers and some haat may prove just as disastrous, dug by the veteran him- self. While treated briefly, these rack- ets and dangers are outlined clearly enough for all to recognize, Ten minutes spent in reading this book- let may save many a soldier hit gratuityor his future business. Regular air mail service was in- augurated ill 1018 between New York, Philadelphia and Washing- ton, Onoof the Most Effective SI001IRON TOWICS YaBUr If your blood Tacks Iron! You girls and women trho suffer to frogs simple anemia that you're pale, weak "dragged out"— this may be due to lack of iron to the blood. So try Lydia E. Pinkham'e Compound TABLETS with added iron —one of the best home ways to help build up red blood—in ouch cases. Pinkham'e Tablet' aro oucotthe musteflectiveiron tonics youcantnryl FRENCH CHILDREN GET SHOES Girls in Drancy, France, hug shoes happily after they were given new footwear by American Red Cross Civilian War Relief CRRONICLES of GINGER FARM Officially, this is the last Clay of the year, But there is a fly around here that thinks it is the first day of Spring, lie's a noisy little beast, hopping around under the lamp shade. "You had better look out, young fellow, or first tiding you know you'll get a dose of D,D,T," 1 suppose I should give him a close anyway but it }hardly seems worth- while hunting the spray -gun for • just one fly. Or is it? Supposing I lel that. one fly live will its pro- gcucy run into the hundreds or thousands? Docs anyone know? However, I am not really worried —thanks to D.D.T. Conic to think of it, onc might almost call the re- lease of D.D.T, onc of thc high- lights of 1945. * * * 1945—what a yearl Do you re- member the snow last winter , . and the rain last spring Remem- ber V,E. Day . , , V.J. Day . , and after that thc boys coming home? Do you rcmunber how glad they were to be home, and how confi- dent that a grateful people and government would give them a square deal? (Thank goodness—Partener has killed that fly Now that's a funny thing—I never even thought of swatting it,) And now Ice's take a look at what 1940 has in store for us—or at least what some folk think is in store. There is the weather, for in- stance. We arc supposed to have a colder winter and more snow than last year. The summer and spring are to be wetter and cooler —all that because we are at the tail end of an eleven year weather cycle. However, prophets are like doc- tore—they don't always agree with one another. So I guess we can leave the weather to look after it- self, take what conies and make the best of it. * * * And then last Sunday we were listening to two religious broad- cas4e--orte right after the other. (It wasn't nearly so slippery list- ening to the radio as it would have been walking or driving 'to church), The first speaker said he was sure this country was in for a period of prosperity such as the world had never known. The second reminded tis of the fallaty YOU'RE TOPS in the family's estimation when you serve delicious Max- well House Coffee. It's bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world. How to Combat RHEVMATIC IIN Rheumatic pains may often be caused by uceu uric arid, a blood impurity that should be extracted by the - kidneys. If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause seems discomfort and pain. Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition. Get and use Dodd', Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons ' and excess acids—help you feel better. See what Dodd's can do for yeu. 137 ISSUE 3-1940 By Gwendoline P. Clarke • • • • of "crying peace, when there is no peace", that in some quarters there were already rumours of a third great war, :hat the set-up of a world wide government was doom- ed to failure and that the Bretton Woods agreement would prove to be a waste -out. * * * Farm and industrial reports are also contradictory, We have been toll' there will be a steady market for farm products for the next five years; but then it is also rumoured that there is bound to be a revision of the present subsidy system, 1 expect a lot of people have forgot- ten that the government is paying a subsidy of two cents a quart on every quart of milk that is sold, Hc.w long will that be continued, and if it is removed what will hap- pen—will the milk go up in price or will farmers have to take the loss? I don't know the answer— only the powers that be in Ottawa ran tell us that—and I doubt very notch if they know either, * t• • In trade circles various controls have been lifted but ceilings still remain in effect which means manufacturers will not bother making a cheap line of goods be- cause there is too little profit, It pays them better to make higher riced articles—and because, when ' people have the money and want to buy, they will buy, no matter what the cost. And that brings us back again to that old bogey 'In- flation". As for, instance in the case of sugar, We have been told that sugar can be bought in countries other than Cuba—that there is no rted for sugar rationing in Cana- da But there is just one snag—tt uotild cost twice as much Now do you suppose that little matter of price would bother some people. T here are a fair percentage I am sure who would say "To the dick- ens with inflation—we have the money so let's have the sugar." The pity of it1 If only we, as a people, could be less selfish, if only the Golden Rule were more gene- rally applied there would be no need for world government or con- fer cnces regarding atomic energy. Surely we can wait for sugar and other things until some order has emerged front the present chaotic conditions. You Will Enjoy Staying Al The St. Regis Hotel TOIIONTo • Every Room with oath. Shower and Telephone, • Single, *2.170 up — Double. 11.9.60 up. • Goad Food, Hiring and Danc- ing Nightly. Sherbourne at Coates Tel. RAf 4135 immosommuummuir Here's Speedy Relief For Tender, Aching, Burning Feet Your feet may be swollen and in- flamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as 1f they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all qver with the pain and torture; you'd give anything to get relief. Two or three applications of Moone'e Emerald 011 and In a few minutes the pain and soreness dis- appears. No matter bow discouraged you have been, If you have not tried Emerald 011 then you have some• thing to learn, Get n bottle today nt all druggists. TABLE TALKS.. Save the Fat One roie w )Nick busy homemakers play is that of ''Irit''hen police," constantly 00 guard to reduce all waste to a minimum. This is par- ticularly' true in the case of fats. Fat is a ne.c--any iupi't Ii(,ir est the preparation of many foods. Fat is it precious commodity. None must be wasted, Pie shells trade from cookie dough arc new and interesting. If you do serve pies make them open face and save the top crust. Toast croutons in a dry pan In the oven. 1;re biscuit dough to cover meat or chicken pie. Never let the fat smoke. Smoke means burning or breaking down which, results in waste. Keep all fat cool. If left in a warm pace, it will become rancid or sour, Use drip- ping from roasts, broiled meat or poultry in making sauces for seal• loped dishes, cheese dishes or in creamed soups, A few suggestions for saving fat come from the kitchen of the Con- sumer Section, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Butterscotch Slices Y cup chicken fat y cup brown sugar 1 egg 34 teaspoon vanilla 114 cups pastry flour OR 114 cups all-purpose flour 11/2 teaspoons baking powder Y5 teaspoon salt Cream fat and sugar, then add vanilla and egg. Beat well. Mix in flour sifted with baking powder and salt. Shape in roll about 2 -inches In diameter, Wrap in wax paper, Chill thoroughly, Cut In 3i -loch slices, Place cookies on lightly greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven, 373 deg. F, for 0 to 10 minutes, Makes V% to 4 dozen cookies. Molasses Cup Cakes 2 cups pastry flour Y teaspoon soda teaspoon 'salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1V teaspoons cinnamon • cup mild -flavoured fat 1 egg • cup molasses • cup milk Sift together the dry ingredients. Cream shortening and molasses, add unbeaten egg and beat well. Add milk alternately with dry in- gredients to first mixture. Bake in greased muffin pans, in a moderate- ly hot oven, 375 deg, F, for se minutes. Yield, 1 dozen cake,. Fruit Roll 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoons baking power 1 teaspoon salt tablespoons mild -flavoured fat % cup milk $ dot frGelca Add floc iouchcs to your home with this square, crocheted in pine- apple design! Use it singly, In three,, or join for larger pieces This square is quick crochet; a cloth in string (04 x 40 in.) nc :ls only 20 squares; one makes a d tiiy, Pattern 617 has directions. Send TWENTY CENTS in oins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needle- craft Dept„ Room 421, 73 Adelaide 1..7t. West, Toronto, Print plainly PI►TERN NUM 11 E R, your; NAME and ADDRESS, Filling: 2 tablespoons mild -flavoured fat 3 tablespoons brown sugar Ys teaspoon cinnamon 34 cup raisins Mix and sift together the dry in- gredients, Cut in shortening, using finger tips or a pastry blender, un- til mixture resembles coarse uveal. Add milk slowly and mix to a soft dough, Troll to 7/4 -inch thickness in rectangular shape. Spread with mild -flavoured fat and sprinkle with " brown sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll up like a jelly roll and place in a greased loaf pan, Lake in a hot oven, 425 deg. F, for 15 minutes. Serve hot with pudding sauce, Six servings. Food for Britain More than 400,000 food gift par- cels for Britain have passed through Capetown post offices since beginning of last June, Quality Guaranteed LAOA' TSA It Makes You Fee So Much Better Dr. The Vitamin RI Tonic Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronic atigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system, 60 cte, Economy eine, $1,50 V(fiM1tION MNttlV{{ ..woo 14retnI•1 +-r hose's Nerve Food Rqkt MISERIES OF' • Penetrates deep Into bronchial tubes with Its special medicinal vapors Best -Known Home Remedy You Can Use Has Special Penetrating -Stimulating Action That Works Just Fine V'Stlmdlates chest end back aur. faces like a good, warming poultice Home -proved, VapoRub's special penetrating-stinlulatitlg action starts to work mighty fast—and keeps on working for hours—to relieve such miseries of colds as coughing spasms, bronchial congestion, muscular tightness, When you rub Vicks VappoRub on throat, chest and back and sec tlic results—you'll know why it is a family static, 'win so many millions of homes. ICKS Grand for she !ren and,grownups. Try it, VAPORUB 1' I I 1 i PAGE 8 ' T ,� j jl jl j1 jilt VIII Cold Weather Needs Men's Wool Freize Trousers, navy and grey , $6.95 Men's Wool Freize Breeches, navy and grey .$6.75 Boys' Wool Freize Breeches , . , ... ,1 $2.75 -X3,95 brown and navy. Boys' Wool Freize Windbrcakcrs .1, . $3.95 - navy and plaid, Men's Wool F'reizc Windbrcakcrs, Coats $6.50-$9.50 Men's Rubber Rain Coats ;7,95 Olive McGill THE STANDARD el, f'lfl Mr. and \Irs, Kenneth Poole aid ;ou, Silly, and niece, \liss Ilcycrly Pr'ni• c 1(t if Peteriwro, spent the 11cek•end with \lr. and Mrs. (rover Clare \tis Irene McCallum of Loud lu, spent the heck -end with her pareu.t:, 11 r. and \Irs. I)onran ?lcCalluiii \I r, Everclt hoover of Si. Louis, Jtich•, spent 'I'hurs(la)' with his consio. \1rs, Ihrncaut 11cCallunt, and .\I 1Ic- Callunt \I r. anal \1rS. Rohcrt Iloover, and !-lover of Brussels, so :1 ;day with \l r, and \Irs, 1)uncan k McCalhioi 0ltltitDtA�9t=h�7;tfiDt�rl;frr�t�it�t�titBa�r�a�1�B15r;»�I��Iit�Ih t�t��tal9ifa�I�t3t�itmAR I .\I r. Etnersun \Vright of \Ica(:r•1 is 1`i+�+; +;"�+�,'Yr�yi f;fs�+�.•;.s;rs;H;f1;.i�N;l l;N;1 �H;1 f;+•� /;. f;t •;111;lf;f1�, 1�1 Y� f;N;,f;ft;ll;f♦;f•;f f;••;+I;1 f�•!�♦;1 •;f 1;{f;1 ♦;f !* f;f♦� 1♦!• STUART`: o -iNS0N Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. 11 �� nnouncement, ?1 \Irs. ]da Craig, at the hr•mes of ])avid Having purchased the Grocery Business of Mr, ,, A. ;111(1 John \I• Crai;. They returned w a welcome v;si'or in B;yth this w:c:, \I is Adeline \Valsh has returned to Chicago after speudili( the Christmas M r.. Johu 1lcffr,-n, anrd \1r. 1-l�ffron, \I r. ao l \Irs. Il-arvev Clare of '1'or- ;; olrto spent the f:rst of the 11•eck lvi:h their son, Mr. Grover Ch,rc, Jlrs. Clare •s• and (tourer Jr,, at the C•onuuercial 1lo- :: lel. :: \Ir. and \l is \Villiant Sntith, Pa'g- • mill), S;rsk., vi;itccl the feruler's sister n T ----- 11 ---- -----_,-t ---------' -• to Exeter on 'Inc -ay to take care rf t 1lrs. SOti:h's mother, \Irs. (otvard, .o n h_) Itas been very sdriotlsly ill, but i; S _: much improved this last nt.mth. '{•1 \Irs. Ida l.. Cr;tig. \I r, and r. the business patronage of this district. r' patronage, and will be glad to welcome all former VVe wish to thank all our customers for past •.\\'ill Smith, and ltev, and \Irs• \I. It• Parker, Londcr., spcmt New !'car's wl;t11 ,: the'r brother. 11r. 1?Idred Stnitlt, turd custorners, as well as new ones, at our new place of ;: 1115 w'fe, at I)oteltester, 11 511 Visit ttg - friti is in ])1111 -'JI, \Ir, in, \Irs. Snith business, where \Ve Lope to be able to serve you even returned home with 11rs, Craig to ,Blyth, for a few days' visit. ._.1r OBITUARY ♦ better. For ,your convenience our Telephone num- ber is the same as before - 156, Blyth, I:. �♦,,_,♦,+.•i,•f#•♦+•{1••••M••✓H•1,••!•11••.•. ••♦,•1 .•H•{,•H•, ••••✓. L✓•I'M•;••1 •••+{�F,•1✓1 ,1 ♦ f 4 • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •{•• ♦ •t*** , ••.H•I ,• •{!♦{• . ♦ e 1Vlrs, Daniel Stevens 1 uner,ll serf ices were conducted W. A. Meeting Charles .1. Sherritt Dies 011 Sunday aticrn000 at the hotue of The Januar• utvcting of the \Vunlan s At LL"Il 1 her slaughter, Mrs, llarvcy Ashtou ;\l- Associatiou of the [.nitcd Church 11.115 abort Street, Chnlon, and later in I{urus \ l ier and a chp 0i1g sent us I,}' : hnitcd Church, I-lullctt 7'otvnshi t hcl at the ho0u• of the secretary, \Irs• I, for d 1\', J. Sints of Scaforth, tellof thr I I;,nc '111 than l�airscryiCr, wife of the \. \V. Ek, on \\'cr!ncsday, Januar} ' I deal( of me relit twill he r0nu•ntlierrel late lla��icl Il• Stevens, who decd m 9th, Presi.'I:r,t, Mr . J. 11, l'hi!.I I;, pre- Here, Charli, J. Sherritt, of I.ordon. ° Clintonided, � l.on '1'hurstla}' last in her 78th \I r. Shcrritt's father rut 8 shoe shop year, Meeting cpt ii d by the presidctlt here for many }cars, 011 the vacant Rey • .\. 1)• Penniau, Londeshoro, as- rcad ng a bcr.otiful poem ":\ New co Ircr acruss from the Sunoco Gas'sisted by Ret' A. \V. Garcl:ue , 1:g- Vear'5 Garcict'" followed Iry the Lord's Sta:ion, the lo'. that i; nits beside \I r•-,nondville, o1Cciate 1, Prayer in un1.,un. '1'hc secretary's re- Morritt'5 (l\%cllut;, The obituary i \Irs, Steven:; was barn in Mullett port was; thet given. 1'hc treasurer, slit pi' g follows: Township 1)eu ntber 2nd, l8(i8, daughter Mrs. J. I etts, gave a spelndid report of ('hark Johr Sherritt, 94, resident of of the late Thonias Fairserv;Cc, Sr. the work dens to date, t!Icn handed Lond:u for the past 41 years, died re- and Iris wife, i-itry 'Taylor hairscrvicc the books Ower to the nett• trc8surer, ct•„tly at \ ictor' i hospital aft er'a short Around the :urn of the cinlury slie !\Irs, l rank N;tllvman. illness, Ile tvas horn in Lrn:'..,killc' 1 married Daidel R. Sevens who predi- lluring the business session \liss '1'cw05h14). \I r• Sherritt was 8 mem- ceased her some years ago. All her 'Jlargaret ( Frons w8s al)PJJintcd to ber of St, George's :\nglictn Church, life they lived in Mullett 'Township. have Cha 01 the table cloths and and of 1lacketl Lodge No. 380, (Masts .\bout four weeks before her death, towels. Jnr;. Hobert \Viglftln;ut to Knights of Ircla 1d. she became if1 of a heart conditic hate charge c Inc silver for 1'146, "1le is sury,yccl by six snits, 1Iarvev, and ryas broug;u. to Cliutun to the honi'C It was dcci ded to have cur meetings c,f Turuuto; Onley, Elulcr, Charles, Bert of her daughter, Mrs. 11arvev Asliton. in the homes tit; the ucxt two months, -Ind Percy, 1111 residents of Lundell; She was a life-long nlcntbcr of ]]urns the first nicet.ng to be Feld at the three daughters, llrs, T` 1Iofcr, :Mrs. United Church, 1In lett Towm.:hip, and hunts of the President, Mrs. 1larold A 1 -]chines ane! \Irs. C. Johnston, till of was active in the organizations of the Phillips, cn this fourth Tuesdav ill llctroit, churoh. February at 3 P.MSu v:yiug ;tri tli ec sur , Mrs. j. Potts c0ntrib0tcd a reading, I "Ilnural scr -iree wire 111((1 frons his late residcii , 23 Patrick strict. In- 5caforlh; '1'loi'as cn the hnnle;lcad; "A Princcs's 1'rcani It was thought lcrmcnt was toade at Mount I'!casa„t r'nd Aloin, Ci11u;,d0 •; two (h.ul,lntcr.:. adyisahle to lave groups a;ain for 1946 Cemetery.” so Convenors were na10cd as foliuws : 'r 11rs. Lorne Scriulgcuur, \Irs. J• 1larold I'Iiilli7)s. 11 r.. Drank hloll}anan, \Irs. • Jannis, l.nr,d2shoru; \\'ill ; i1(, I lullrit Jack Bailey. 'I'llc uiculbcrs tvorkccl 1iiishi1, 'I'hcnlas, Lcndesbo.u; John well in gaups I CungraluLttir•ns to 1(r. James Sims of Scafo'th tt110 cciclr,tted 111;; b;'tn- lilylh, and Rclbcrl of Ilu!Ictt 'I'cttn- i•00 was 'steel to tic flower and ship; and lour si,teis, (\];try) 11rs. eisiting connui;tcc to be used in flat d:ty on 't.te,dc:, Jauua , I5th, \\'iiliam Cr;ttiridcn, Clintue; 1Sar;nit) (work. I Cungra;':i,t ices to \1i s \targucritc \Irs. Frank Gtorge, Alhcrta; 1Ibcllc) Mrs. Charles Gra,by rcp,rtcd Decc10• 11111 typo cek''rates hc: 12111 birthday Mrs. \c'l \Itmn, Vancouver, and Ler collccticlr $l•50; 4 hexes. 6 small 1'1 'Thursday, Januar} 17t!t• (Maggie) Mrs. \\'alter Galloway. (louatious; 1 houquct of flowers, 2 par- i ( i' (adulali )0:; In hiss Jasdplline \Vast(:n:;to.•, U.C. Otte sister (I.izz'c) cels of Stniday reading (0 shut-ins; 3 \\'oodcuck, who celebrated Itcr birth- Mrs. \\'illiaul Pipe, predeceased her. get -well card; sent lout, and 12 calls day en \Ved:esclay, January 16th), There are 11 F,ramlchildren, made during the month. I Ccngratulatic,ns 1;.1 \I r, Arthur Parr V Meeting \•as hrought to a chose by who celebrated his bir.tlwl'ity q n \Vcd- all repeating the Mizpalt Benediction• ncsday, January loth. ' Farm 11 rum Meetings 'IIIc \o. 1i E o -t \Vawanosh Farut CONGRATULATIONS (:\nn•k) \Irs, 11trvi\ ,\sh,t,,:i, C'in- tot':; atfd t Ivan) \Irs, !lir,—hl Penick, (l Scaforth, 'Ihcre also are five brothers, I — Juriiiii ntdt at dhc Monte of \I r. 1111(1 ��'�;'i!'y!'%Q','!'f..�•,.'i•.y.�•i'♦`';»i..;♦,..;„1'1;..2r•�.i.•a+,�,;�♦•;1.Y1•+•••.1++1Mi•INI.I,N;N•�.�.1�♦Oi•�+Pf + , • ,, •, , • • �"+•1''.•••+ \Irs. Gcorgc ,1111(5 with ant atlen- r!;ITICi of 15 There 11.85 8 go^11 discus- .. ,t, siun, and rccr:,;tion was in chiargc of • a� i♦ Skating Carnival { t j , , Doherty Bros. - GARAGE. - ,- Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden's BAI{EIiY, WI[EN IN NEED 01? BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "T1IE IIOME BAKERY" IL T. VODDEN. Aa L,i COLE S R.O. ' OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN t Ph:na 33 - Godcrich, Ontario. Eyca Exan)incd and Glacsos Fitted, With 15 Yenrs Eiq ericnce SI0KD HOME -CURED SIDE BACON. POKK CHOPS and STEAKS. io But .her. CHICKENS. Callum Phone 10, Blyth, (lent, \Lrs. \I\ itlio, ol.Cncd the meet- ing by siugin;., 1hvnnt (97, after tvinch prayer ,vas 11Ifeit h The husiress was discus c.l, l' i R - hl Call 1V8; answered by 19 0lcnIhc,' , .\iter the uffcring was rccciwed, 1Ivl.ln 53i tv i sung. The Scripturo' tva, read Ily Jcan Le ptr. (;runp 1, und:r tic Icader,liip of Miss (;!adv 'Lei; e:', t, ok charge, I hunt 474 IVIS sulgr, "\','omen In r\ngula" 11;1:; read by \Irs. Ucatt:e. "'1'hc \Vorld Day of 1'raycr" was introduced, the utuntbcrs 1,11 • th': group taking pall. A reading, suitalac fur tic New Ycar was given by \lac S:ni;h. 7'he meeting I closed by s'ng'ng 11) 11111 490 ;001 the Lord's 1'raycr, CHE.JICH ouNcrMuNr BLY I'H UNITED CHURCII Services tur ' 1li1 1ty• .I;utua y 20;11• 10:15 Sunday 5011(001. 11:15 "'I'll( Enih;:rra' cd host." •' Mrs. Maines and Mrs. McGihL 4 l'he next tlicetiug will be at the 110100 Chines, . cf \Irs• Russi;l 1011, with Recreation :> AT THE I3LYTH RINK Date to be Arranged. (As soon as weather and ice are favourable) LIST OF EVENTS: ,t• * Gent's Fancy. Irc'c .' Fancy. X Gent's Comi X Ladies' Comic. 3f Boy's Fancy- under 12. + GirI s Fancy, under 12. 4f Boy's Comic, under 12. ?` Girl's Comic, under 12. Girl's Fancy Skating. Soy's Fancy Skating. �ollp1e, Nancy. Oldest Skatcr. SPEED Lades Speed. Gent's Speed, Bay's Speed, under 16. I3oy's Speed, under 12. Girl's Speed, under 16. Girls' Speed, under 12. ,i• Lunch Counter Faci'ities WiII be Available, 1 :r;•': :. •:: •:•.;fr;H;%r;�r;.;,1;�{;r,:D:4.:.•;.•;r•;�r��r;fir;�.;�,: •;r.;•{;,.;.I;r :•1;�%rr;�«;�':«:'4»::i I L. ,I 111 1 I 1 .11 , 111 Vcdncsiny, Jnnuiry 16,194(( 111-.....�7..�- , 11 ..II _I 1 ,1.1 1 Vi.tarnin & Miners! Capsules Below \ve list some of the Vilaulin and lllineral Capsules that are carried in stock: Vita -Vint .11 ultiples 50's - 1$1,75; 100's - 13.00 Neo Chemical 11'ood , . , . , , 50's - ` 1,25; 100's - $2,25 Alphamettcs 50's - 1,1.85; 100's - 1$3.50 Kapaday ..................1,..... 180's - $3.50 V. -M. -C. 100's - $3.00 A B D Capsules, 25's - $1.10; 50's -1$2100; 100's $3.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 100's - 98c R D. PHILP, Fhm. B. DRUGS, SUNDIIIES, 1VALLI'A1'ER--PHONE 2P, . 1 1 9 .,( 1. Ir 114.,.u1,.i 111.... .. 1.. I.Y' I.111-0.111 1 . ,u.I.,I. AWP1..INrl n.sL.l.1,.:.11 *1<11,.,, "4"►'.til.�*L'M1'4-R�'Y1+1.'M'M'4�`ftt�'.1•Ya�'Y`Ya'l4'ti.»yet4`R'Ii�'X*q,'.i^RKa�hIY'M'�i•'4nl'w�^�MitA'4`.1W �'i'q`{l� ,/ f/ r, i i ,/ ;f Bed -Room Suites Several beautiful New Suites alid Odd Pieces in the latest styles are displayed on our floors and are being ol'l'crcd at Attractive .]'rices. We offer a complete line of Simmons Steel Beds, Spring -filled and Layer Felt 1Vlattresses an(1 Sta-Young Sagless Bed Springs. A call will convince you of the malty excellent Valucs we are offci'ing. if Ilome Furnisher — I'hones 7 and 8 -- Irunerai Director, _.-------_1111- •--_..._-----._.----..-,,... —_1111.. .-..-------�---- '�' ,•1;N;�,;�,;�1;�r;�•;••Oy+f;�.;.•;1,;10�,,Or;�i{.r;�r;a ��,Of;�,;rr;rr;rr;r,;�r;,r;�r;�r;�f;.r0•�,;�rr;.':;••;•r;.f;y�1•i,',W Of • • BLY'1'II --- ONTARIO. LL EYCELLEN'1' FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meas at All i®rah°�e '. '1 rtr •t4 •_. >. + J: 9• '• z, FRANK GOND Agro 'x rfletor t: •4 • • ♦ • ♦ • 'i t .S• •. _. •t{ NEW DESIGl\S ARE ROLLING OFF1 TIE PRESS EVERY i)AY. NEW SHIPMENTS ARE ARRIVING WEEKLY 011e lluildred New 1?�sigli:l are now in stock for your approval ALSO LOWES PAINTS. - EDITH CREIGHTON'S ,% L)ccorator's Shoppe. ♦+.•+1.1 �•. �1;{✓i • iti.+{•i!•ti;r✓1+�♦it+♦f 1;{t++t {.i.i{+#f f•{♦•.1;{I�{ ... .v.•.. .. 1111... _ 7 1.111• ":\ \\';Lc and 1::1dni n; n( ,I 1• ;f, 1(l charge 01 dr. 1tIchcnzi0 and Mr. TRINITY VESTRY MEETING 4•Ga1brlilh• Luu li cr)nnlittce, Mrs. hal- Olt \Ionclav i1'glt, •lanuary 21st, at 8 1' cu �er and Mr,. I car Everyone 1111- PM., this au:.valCotlgre-gtti- mal ar.d tt :;t; Conic. •� lVcstty-ntccdng 11ill b0 held at the It T Rectory, �• The East Bc1itt,.11try Farm Forum,TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH a Morris arul 1Iullc:d, met at this hcnnc 1 S: (011(1 Su-nd;ly after the Epiphany ;t to of 11 r. and \Irs, GOorgc \\-'alt witdt 24' 1(1 .111. Sun lay School • lrrcecnt• 'rhie Radlo llroadrlsl nil r1i: 7:3(1 p.nl. Eccniug Prayer an.l Ser- fe • cussiutr was Are Na:Leal l'arnl Or- ... um•••; "\n�liC;uls Adt•;uncc.,1 gan zations Ei ectivi' . and was viry TRINF� Y CHURCH. i?LGRAVE g1 ,: intcresti gr with, Earl \Vat::on as Cou• 1:;5 11.01• Sn;t:!ay School alit( Bible = ycnnr. Gcorgc watt was Rrcrcat�ioln Class. •tz loader. Cone iti it)' !,ll r sill gi!, 11.115 cujm•cd• 2;0 Orta. ]?wcn'ng !'raver and Ser - Lu iidi 11115 Set vc:rl' tion. 1'he next nutting is at the hunk of ST, MARK'S CHURCII, AUBURN :• Jchu 'Taylor, ('onvc01or, John \V;ttson.' 9;45 a.tn. Sonclay Sch•I Il. John Taylrr las clharge of recreation, I 10:30 ani,: Morning !'raver and Sur- . = e+ i, Phone 158, Blyth. 1.11•{+••,•1,•1,•1.;1' 1.•1,•{.•1♦•..•* I••✓,✓.••.✓H+.••H ••1111 .....•....... hub 1vh;cll embraces all youths front pri l;cd ail thi rules. Latch to be 1 to 19 ;uclusivc• suld cn a canteen basis. 'l'hc idea bet ind the 10evcnt1att 15 (0 rovide some entcrl;lnlent for tlient vice it 1000111. The fiat in the series f activities to this cn..l (vas a danee old 11 1:e gynunas'u:n of the (1.Il- :e Instill:e, al5:e' : e:l by 130 (ecn- gcrs. ,lt \l -a3 c! aIeruncd by a Cunl• Ittcc. •rssis:•0d by sever;ll wnu•n, Each 10cnnhcr cf the 01111) will pav a c of twenty-f;wc Ccnt.; and 1(•i 1 he veli 8 ntcnibet ship (11111 on wh!c11 are V --••— Wartime Priccs and Trade Board Ques(icos and Answct•e. 1. Caul 8 1) arh;n housr cut off ore 111081 a week twithout making a reduc- tion 111 hoard I':Il? :\nswcr-1. 7110 hu:lydiii honsekcd,- er Cannot rc.htcw this uurnhur cl' 111c815 withutit in Ik: ;, an applica:i:'a to rc- d1101 the rate. •=Y.-.1111 Y, li�ii I.l�ii II:Yi44�1i...,yYI,.II4.1I411 i.II.._Ilii_ al ,1&.I4..I...IYI.4I- ,,.1..4.1j111.J a. Ii I. .1 i1 - x Everyone nciccntc. •1. 1 , 1 I Burns Church W. M. S• 111(311. \' JUVENILE CLUB FORMED IN GODERICH The December nite0ug of the Barns 111 .,,. effort lr, cnnnleracl the a.ttrac- 3 \V. M. S. was held over until Tuesday tions of this streets for teen-agc h; vs �� WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF DATE. S + rt I January 8, and was held at this t' '10 anal girls of Godcrich, the Godcrich s+�'. ++. .4i1'"1iI"I"f"f" . . _ . _ I of Miss Martha Lciper, The Pte i- Lions Club is sponsoring a Teen -Age SPE -1. L We have Received Considcrab!c New Stock. You will be Dclighte(I with Our Specials. end's 5c to X1.00 Story