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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-01-23, Page 1THE n LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 56 - NO. 22. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Lions Hears Address By Walton District 'Hullett Section To Pay Honour Honour Veterans P. S. Inspector Kinkaid ` To Veterans The Lions Club held their regular of a nation, referring to it as the "Con - !fleeting on '!'ncs�day night, with af fusion, of Humanity." It takes every good attendance. Due to catering dif-'kind of individual to make a world. ficultics, the procedure of the meeting so we have those who are for the gov- was somewhat different than usual. eminent, and those who arc against At 6:30 the members met in the Mem-it; those who lilt the human to a high- orial 'fall, ane: when all hail gathered,er sphere of living, and those who en - the, President directed themto the 1deavour to drag hiin (down; the forces event is one 'of nasus which has been Commercial Ifotei dining room, where for good, and the forces for evil. all held by surrounding communities to Mr. and Mrs. Clare served a'delicious contained in human breast. There \vasIwelcome their boys meal for all. Guests of the Club for 'the case of the English soapbox citizen, 'them a tangible gift the evening were Ptc. Jamie Sines and tvlto, in the midst of his speech against the service rendered The citizens of the \Valton community will shortly honour the returned ser- vicemen of that community, at a public reception in the \\Talton Contntunity 'fall. 'I'icket.s have been printed for the event, and a plan is under way to raise funds for a presentation, The Trooper Douglas Stewart, both just the government. and practically ev- recently retarne.d frau Overseasd erything else in the country, jumped They were welcomed by the President, from his box, and sprang to attention and both responded briefly, saying that as the King drove by. 'When question - they were glad so be home, and expres- ed about this his reply was, "Why. sing their appreciation of the invita- matt, that is the King." That is good tion to the sleeting. Also present as old British Democracy, said the speak - the guest speaker for the evening was er. In the pull for good against evil Lion J Kinkaid„ of the Godcrich lie felt sure that the Lions Club of Club, Public School Inspector for North Blyth would provide the necessary tug I-Iuron. in the right direction in Blyth. The roll call and introduction of I Lion Norm. Garrett moved a hearty guests was held during the supper hour. vote of thanks to the speaker for his The absence of music was commented address. which was endorsed by the on, It's quite common to hear various Club. members take the Lion Tamer to task Tlie meeting closed with the Lions when he interrupts their meal to sing Roar. a song, but no one realized until the music was missing just hoe important it is to our IIieetings. Following the supper the group re- convened in the Memorial I-lall, where a brief musical program, prepared by Lion Stuart Durward and his committee, who had charge of the program for this meeting, was presented. Miss Glenyce Rainton sang two lovely little songs, much to the delight of thc mem- bers, and Misses Marjorie and Lois Doherty contributed two very delight- ful piano solos. In preparation for a minstrel show, which the Club is plan- ing, Lion Tarter Stan. directed) every - cite through the singing of "Old Black Joe," The minstrel show was discussed and the go-ahead signal was given by the Club members, with Lion Tarter Stan. to hold the whip hand. The co-operation of all Club members will be necessary i;t this venture, which en- tails a great deal of work and practice. It is planned to present the Show sometime in the early spring. Lion Gord, Augustine introduced the subject cf Pee -\Vee hockey. During the day he had been deluged by the younger boys of town who had asked hint to suggest the forming of such a league for thc young boys of town. The suggestiolt, had many supporters among Club members, and Lion 13crt Gray was delegated to convene a cont. mince, and to form a icagiie from the Publ'c School boys. No rink schedule hail been drawn up, and this fact was brought to the attention of the Club by Lion Bert. 1..',on Stuart Durward, speaking for Lion George Radford, who is Chairman of the Rink Committee, suggested that a schedule be drawn up and presented lo them, and thc Pee- Wec's would get their regular hours for practice, and also for games. Lion l3ert Gray readily a.grecd to take re- sponsibility for 1ormirg the league, and also to share his knowlto'tgc of the game with the !,oys, in the capacity of Coach. Considerable discussion ensued in respect as to whether those playing hockey should 'pay to play. Finally a motion by 1.ion Stan. Chellew and Jack Watson thsif such decisions be left entirely with the rink committee, carried, on a slim of hands. Lion President Don, expressed the appreciation cf the Club to Mr. and Mrs. Clare for their kindness in cat- ering to the fueling. and asked Lion Stuart Durward to convey a Message of thanks to them. The President expressed sympathy for one of thc Club members, Lion I>olitics he was a staunch Conscrvatitc. George McNall, who had been bereft Public funeral services, which were of his father this week, and suggested larg'e1Yatterdcd by relatives and that as many of the nic;tlbers as pos- friends. were held from his son's rc,,i• sidle.. pay taut respects by calling at deuce in Blyth on Wednesday after - his hems after the meeting. noon, January 23rd, at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, conducting. Lion Del. Philp was called on to in- • interment was made in the Union traduce the speaker cf the evening• Cemetery. bion Jim Kinkaid, which he did in a I The pallbearers were old friends of capable minim, having known hint for the deceased, Messrs. John A. Cowan, many years. 'J. 11. Watson, Lloyd Turves. Clarence V OBITUARY Samuel George McNall Stricken Suddenly The news of the sudden passing of Mr. George McNeil, Sr., about 11 A.AI.. on Monday morning, January 21st, came as a great shock to his ifantily and friends, Mr. McNall, who has spent the last few months with itis son, George Jr.. was leading one The members of the Iluron County of his son's race horses to the black- Council were entertained by the Gude- smith Shop. Just as he reached the door il rich Lions Club at a turkey dinner of Mr. Phillip's shop, he was stricken ion, Thursday evening in St. George's with a heart sd::zure, and it is believed that he passledl away instantly. He was taken to the doctor's' office where life was pronounced extinct. Mr. McNall suffered a weak spell last week. whc'l he fell from the race cart, while exercising one of the horses. He had not been feeling well, brit nev- er complained, and continued ,to carry home, and give in appreciation of their country. Londesboro Hockey Star Suffers Broken Leg Jack Lee, star centrentan of the Lon- desboro Intermediate hockey team is in the Clinton hospital suffering from a broken leg. the result of an unfor- tunate accident which occurred on the Brussels ice surface Monday night. I Ile and a Brussels player were rac- ing for a loose puck. Jack slid) into C)ver one hundred ratepayers and former ratepayers of Union School Section No. 10, Hullett and Godcrich Townships, gathered in the school on Thursday evening to honour the ser- vice boys of tine Section. The school was tastefully decorated in patriotic colours. The evening was spent in dancing to the music of the Welsh orchestra, with Mr. Niel Crich as floor manager. Following a td,elicious lunch at mid - 'night., the service boys, Jack Snell, Donald Sprung, Stanley Yungblutt, Stanley Ball, Leonard Radford and Nelson Radford, and \f r. Herb. Gov- , ier representint; his son, Albert, who was rtable' to be present. and \I r. Harold Sprung, for his son John, who has not yet returned from overseas, took their places in the honoured scats while the audience sang "0 Canada." Ray Snell then read an address of gratitude and s•,ppreciation to the boys for their services rendered. Leonard Yungblutt. Harry Yungblutt the boards, and the Brussels player'andl Buster Johnston, on behalf of the piled ,on top of him, It is not known, Section, presented each boy with a l handsome walnut writing -desk and what happened, but Jack carne out of matching chair. it with his leg broken, just above the ankle. It is a most unfortunate accident for Jack. and a bad break for the Londes- boro team, who have been going great guns, with Jack as the spark plug of the outfit. His many friends in this community, where he is well known. will join us in wishing hiin a speedy recovery. V „umil - Huron County Council Lions Guests 1011 with the work he loved so well. ex• ercising and training the two racers, owned by George \IcNall, Jr. The late Mr. McNall, who was in his the club. 74th year. was born in Godcrich Town- I After the members of the County ship, near Goilerich, a son of the late Council had been introchuc; l by William \IcNall and Matilda Lockhart McNall. His earlier life was spent in county clerk N. \V. Miller, Mayor Colborne and Ashfield ''Townships; D. D. Mooney extended a civic wel- whcrc he farmed. 111 1894 he married conte, and Warden R. E. Shaddick Janet Wilson, of Ayhticlil Township, spoke briefly. Eighteen members of the Clinton Lions Club, 'also guests, parish hall, provided by the women of the church. The tweeting was ar— ranged by the. rural relations commit- tee, tinder the chairmanship of A. 11. Erskine. The guest speaker was Prof. Fred Landon, of the University of Western Ontario, who delighted the audience of 125 with an excellent address on "Sidelights of Western Ontario." He was introduced) by A. R. Scott; and R. \[. Menzies extended the thanks of ,who along ts' th five children, survive him. Ile spc.tt many years in the Village of Lucknow, before coining to Itlyth 24 years ago. I Always a gre t lover of good horse, he became keenly interested in. racing early in life. He owned and trained many fine horses, Ile was one of the veteran drivers of the track, and where - ever there was a race 'meet his pres- ence was always noted, either as a spectator, or as a participant. Ile was widely known and quite popular in the racing fraternity. Of a family of 'eight children, five still survive, George and Wellington, of Myth; Saimiel, 'of Godcrich ; Tho- mas, of Aubura; (Christena) Mrs. Bert Craig, of Auburn.. Five sons enlisted fo rservice in the war just concluded, in which his soy, Jack, gave his life. A daughter (Luella), Mrs. William Hamm, died at her honk in Mitchell 3 months ago, and another daughter, (Mary), passed away in 1903 at 4 years cf age. 1 In religion Mr. •\McNall was Metho- dist, and later United Church, and in were introduced by Jack Sutter. Pr"s- ident Bruce 'I elutant presided. Grace On behalf of the boys, Jack Snell expressed his sincere appreciation for the gifts. All joined in singing the National Anthem. v M.P. In Toronto John \V. Hanna, M.P.P., Ifuron and Bruce. called on friends in Blyth on Saturday white waiting to catch the Toronto train at 5 P.M. Mr, Hanna was on, his way to a Conservative Caucus which was held this Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of ap- pointing committees for the 'different Departments. Mr. Hanna hall already received an appointment as a member of the Welfare Committee. ' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Irvine S. \Vallace, of Blyth, wish to announce the engage- ment of their elder daughter, Shirley Emily. to Leslie Melvin, youngest sort of Mr. and Mts. Fred D. Rutledge, of Blyth. The wedding to take place in February. --- v Firemen's (Dance A Success The Blyth Firemen held a very suc- cessful dance in the Memorial 1-Iall on Thursday night when a large crov'd danced to the music of \Vilbce's Or- chestra. Luw.h was served. Happy Gathering A very happy family gathering vas was said by Rev. 13. 11. Farr. rector if etijavedl at the 1•ontc of Mrs. Ed th Br.l the church; and a quartette composed !when relatives of Pte. and Mrs. Jamie of Charles Kemp, W. Maclaren, Har-1Sints, gathered to enjoy the afternoon with Ptc. Sines, who had just returned from Overseas. Those present were Mr, W. J. Sims and Mrs Lorne V Dale, and Doti, of Seaforth4 Mr and Mrs. Archie Bender, of Toronto, and Mr. Herb McElroy, Jack and Barrie and Mrs. Rintoul, of Blyth. old Shore, and Glen Lodge sang sev- eral selections. accompanied by T. G. Jones. Holstein Club To Exhibit At Plowing Match The Directors meeting of the Huron County I-tolstein Breeders Club was held in the Agricultural Office, Clin- ton, on Friday January 18th. at which it was decided to have an exhibit of Huron County Holstein cattle at the International Plowing Match at Port 'Albert in October. A committee was appointed to make arrangements, and a group- of cattle will be selected at or following the Black and White l)ay in September. ( It was also decided to hold the An- nual Spring Meeting early in April in the Board Room of the Agricultural Office. Mr. G. M. Clemons. Secretary, Holstein Friesian Association has been invited as guest speaker. IIe will also show pictures in. technicolor taken while he and J. J. E. McCaguc, Allis- ton' were on toter in. South American countries. I The meeting will be held in the ev- ening. Ladies are invited to attend. V After conun,uting on the various ac- Kelly, Thomas Bossencc and Fronk Degree Team Going To tivities of the Club, which he had lis- Ih Ilyman. Flower-liearcrs were, Don- "ringham Don - tenet! to during the business portion of slid Atc\all. Chester McNall, Earl the meeting. Lion Jim launched into a Hamm, Rob McNall, Willie McNall, The Degree Team of the Blyth In - di: "onrse, \•halt .provided food for and Douglas McNall. dependent Order of Odd Fellows will ; serious thought, as well as providirt; I \Many beautiful wreaths were in journey to Winghain this Thursday ev-, several go:d chuckles for his listeners. evidence'. among therm one from the letting, where they will confer the First l The human; who has learned to Ph nt, the W. A. of the United. Church The speaker outlined the trend of towns council, and the various fraternal Degree of 0ddfellowshiit un eight can- , take stock of tis own short -coatings, is and all other organizations who sent thought that exists among the people organizations, and Lions Club, Ididates. rarely caught criticizing someone else., him parcels and cigarettes, Council Makes Hall Board Appointments Monday Night Letter To The Editor: A Special Meeting of the 31unicipal Council of tat Corporation of the \Til- lagte of Myth was held 00 Monday night, January 21st, for the purpose of WHY NOT A LEGION BRANCH making appointments to the Blyth IN BLYTH 'Memorial 11a:1 Board, and to consider Returned Personnel of World the matter of re -organization of the Two, with World War Ono Board of Trade, with Reeve Rainton and Councillors llollynnan and Whit- field present. Moved by Councillors Whitfield and 11cllynrun rasa, Councillor 1lollynnan 1e the Council's appointment to the Blyth 'Memorial hall Board, for the term of one year. Carried. \loved\ by Ccuncillors Whitfield and llollyntan that All-. Sinton 11allahan be the representative of the Blyth Agri- cultural Society', apptinted to the 111yt11 Memorial halt hoard for 111e ;cru of one year. Carried. Moved by Councillors Whitfield and llollyinan that 1:)r. 1). G. I-Iodd be the representative of the Blyth Lions Club appointed to the 1313111 Memorial Hall Board for the year 1946-47. Carried. \Moved\ by Councillors 'Whit field and 1f.ollyman that Mrs. 13. Ilerrington be the representative of the Blyth Red Cross Society appointed to the 131yth Memorial Hall Board for the years 1946-47. Carried. Owing to the fact that there was a petition of names of members of the Women's Institute presented) naming a representative, 'conflicting with the named representative by the Board of the Church on Monday evening, opened Directors. it was decided by the Conn - with the singing of hymn 242. Scrip- cil that there was no other alternative ture 310 was lead in unison, followed but to select a representative to the by prayer 355. After the singing of Blyth Memorial Ilall Board from some another hymn. Shirley Phillips read a 1other organization. topic by ;\Matthew, 1 Moved by Councillors IIollynian aqd It was decided to hold a skating \Vhitficld that the, matter of the Board party on Alonday, January 28th, with of Trade be left to the Board of Trade Dorothy 3icGee's group on the social for re-organir.ation. committee.Carried. The offering was taken and the Moved by Councillors 1-lollynlan and meeting brought to a close with the .Whitfield that we do now adjourn. 31izpali Benediction. Carried, Gordon Elliott, Clerk. To the War Veterans falling in Behind: \Vita many of our service per- sonnel home, and others on the way', why nut form a Legion Post in Blyth, so that the full benefits of such an organization will be felt in this comotunity, and at the sante time eliminate the necessity of driving t.' Clinton or \Virgham to visit old Comrades. Your Legion Post is informed in plen''3' of time of all Dominion, Provincial and Comity camployntent that is available ; also all local op- portunities. This is only one of the many advantages of having a Legion in our town. A Post here will take in anyone within a radius of 10 miles. A word to the many tvho are not veterans — Lot us get behind the boys in this Project, and allow them to continue the Comradeship they enjoyed while in uniform. • —A RATEPAYER. V Y.P.U. MEETING The Young People's, NEeeting held in Returned Men Visiting With Families Pte. Jawtie Sims, Trooper 'Douglas Stewart and Pte. Nelson Naylor are all welcome visitors in Blyth this week, renewing old acquaintances and once again entitling the comforts of 'naeir own Mouses.. iI'te. Sims and Tpr. Stewart arrived int Blyth Wednesday evening of last week. They \vete both in The Stand- ard Office at the sante time and it was indeed interesting to listen to the two of 'them converse on 'their travels and experiences while overseas. They had seen each oilier once. Trooper Stew- art. who drove a Sherman tank was sitting by a roadside when Pte. Sines' outfit was moving up the line. They had only a few moments to exchance greetings, but they both adlntittedl it was great to see someone from home. 'loth were unanimous that while there were 14,ppy times, there were also many grins experiences that were just as well forgotten. There were times when only Lavine Providence. and V their faith in God, pulled them through. Social Evening Postponed The social evening, which was to have been held at S.S. No. 7, Hullett, on Friday. January 18th, has been postponed until Friday, February 1st, due to the death of Mr. William 'Taut- blyn, brother of Frank Tamblyn• V Home From Hospital Mrs. Fred Oster returned frons the Clinton hospita last Friday. 'where she had been a patient due to illness. --V Underwent Operation Miss Vera Tiernay is a patic'tt in the Clinton I3ospit tl, having undergone an operation last Saturday, and we a -c please to report she is progressing fav- ourably. V Commissioned To Take Affidavits ,'Mr. \V. G. \icNall has received not- ice of his apps iutntent as Commission- er to take affidavits in, and for, the Province cf Ontario. --V THOUGIIT FOR TO -DAY 1• • PTE. J. J. SIMS E Pte. Sims enlisted at London in August, 1943, in the Infantry. He trained at Chatham, Ipperw•ash and Dcbert before going overseas in May, 1944. He went to France about a month after D -Day, where he was at- tached to the Stortnont-Dundas and Gleam,*arry 11ightanijdcrs. I -Ie saw con- tinuous action until he was wounded while crossing the Ems River in Ger- many on April 2801, 1945. The cros- sig was hazardous due to enemy snip- ers, and a bullet canto through the boat land lodged itself in Pte. Sims hip. He was in an out -bored Motor boat utak- 1. iing the crossing. Ile was hospitalized 'for a brief spell, but was 50011 back in 'the fighting again. Near the conclus- i v1 of hostilities he was transferred to 1the Perth Regiment for repatriation" Pte. Sines spoke of the fine treatment they received 111 Belguiui and Hollan1d, and particularly in 13follan'd, where he was stationed for some time, ile left many warm freyds. Pte. Sines wishes to thank the Blyth Rc;l Cross, the Clinton Branch of the ,Ca•tadian Legion, the Blyth Turnip TROOPER DOUGLAS STEWART Trooper Stewart enlisted in June, 11943, at London. Following his train- ing period at Camp Borden and Listow- el, he proceeded overseas in January, 1944. I -Ie was attached to the Ar- moured Corps, and went to France a month after D•I)ay with the First Hus- sars. -Doug. was a driver in a Sherman tank. IIc retnarkidd that when they entered France it reminded hian greatly of Canada. There were golden fields of waste -high wheat to greet them, but he was not long in finding out that the country was not as calm and ser- ene as it appeared. He first saw ac- tion. at Caen and was in on the liber- ation of Calais held. Cape Grinez, going on into Belgium to a plactt called Turnout, and into Holland' at Breda. In all cases they were extremely well treated by the iinhabitants. They en- tered Germany in February, 1945, and he was near Oldenburg when the war ended. Doug. wishes to express his apprecia- tion to the Red Cross, the Turnip Plant, the W. A of the United Church, the Clinton Legion Branch, and all other organizations who sent hits ,par- cels and cigarettes while .overseas. PTE. NELSON NAYLOR Pte. Nelson Naylor arrived of the moon train on Monday, in company with his wife and daughter, with whom he had been visiting in 'Toronto. They were met at the train by citizens of the town, and Pte, and Mrs. Naylor and little daughter are visiting at the hone of Mrs. Charles Bell. Ptc. Naylor lias been overseas six years We regt et that we have not hada an opportunity to interview hint. --\r Mother In Hospital Mr. R. D. Philp was called to Lis- towel early Tuesday morning due to the illness of his mother, Mrs. J, D. Philp, who is now a patient in the Listowel Hospital, Friends here who know Mrs. Philp through her visits with her son. will wish for her a speedy recovery. - p BIRTHS FEAR—In Claxton Hospital on Wed- nesday, January 16, 1946. to Alr. and Mrs. Saul I' :ar, a 60u. ti HOLD EVERYTHING throSt air& IRO ty 14A &CUL VG V. IR & Pater& 'I'd like a transfer from the South Seas, sir -1'm afraid I'm going native!" Mixed Metaphors The following examples are tak- en chiefly front the British House of Commons where, free speech 13 almost synonymous with loose talk: "Our tongues are tied, our hands are fettered, and we are really beating the air to no purpose." "This thorny subject has long been a bone of contention anionk us," "The West Indies will now have a future ivhich they never had in the past." "I will repeat what I was about to say when the honorable mem- ber interrupted tne," "An oral agreement isn't worth the paper it's written on." "You may judge of our state tvlien I tell you that I %The this with a sword in one hand and a gun in the other," "There was I, standing postrate at the feet of royalty." TNE SPORTING THING • .*4° 68, 69, 70, Hello Mamma, 71—" Could Do Something The steps .1p to the railway plat- form were steep, and this, added to the weight of the bag, caused the large man to pant considerably, "Carry your hag, sir?" asked a small boy, "No, get out of my wa) " came the answer, between gasps. The lad persisted, however, and made the stout one so angry that he snapped his second refusal with A force that was not to be ques- tioned. "Well, can I hold your breath, sir?" jeered the lad. HOLD EVERYTHING �T Arier., T. IS&i L Ar."orr. "That's the only way he can read now—too much reading othar people's newspapers!" Have One Anyway An attractive girl and a plain, middle-aged spinster were waiting for a bus. "Have a cigarette':" asked the girl, opening her case. "What! Smoke in public?" ex- claimed the - woman, shocked to her depths. "Why, I'd sooner kiss the first man who came down the street!" "So would I," retorted the girl, "But have a cigarette while you're waiting!" Letter of Thanks e ollovving extract from a letter of thanks for a Christmas present is cherished by if s recipient: "The beautiful clock you sent us is came in perfect confliction, and is now il) the parlor m) the top of the hook -shelves, 1%1Ierc %ve hrfle to see you .•oou, and your his band pi t), he can make it con- venient." This Curious World Ry William Ferguson OFTEN CONTAIN HAIL THAT NEVeR REACHRS THE 4-.44'7eK, tofetoz, fOsincirayfr.,4 A LIGHTED MATCH CAN BE SEEN AS FAR AWAY As 4 000 YA RAC AT NIOHT. COPR. 11144 IY NtA PIRYICE, INC, HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured movie actor. 32 Part of 13 Short for Melvin, 14 Neckwear, 15 Negative wor 18 Nothing, 18 Is (Latin), 20 Encountered, B E 22 Small lump, c 24 Cultivate, ER 26 Age. 28 Sim god, 30 Music note, 31 13eseech, 33 Sleeping, 37 Near, 39 insect, 40 Completed, 42 Sun, 44 Child. 48 Pastry, 47 Sheltered side 49 2000 pounds, 51 Postmaster (abbr,), 52 He played the — in n series of MOVIE ACTOR Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Malayan coin, U.1-‹ 14 US A _i_ 0 0. u 2253 Buse.come. ',.qR A S H MagEri! E .i? 27 Head (slang), A ', F ' magi MANA ?._ OE se Rfs:.*1 3322: sAT:ell'cilfoformocif. uel, R A 1 T SE N ;',..! litJAPAN E,esSL v - 34 Steep flax, T RIL 1 36 Spinning toy. 'AFI SPAT 3BWeight of gi %Ill 0 tall Ipla4 Pinch, N India, CLOP tal 5'2111 wreath, 43Hawaiian I S HIPNt 1 ER 45 Speck, 48 Abstract being 50 Small horse, 52 Total, 1 Company, 53 Craggy hill. G H 0 1 R A R motion pictures. 54 Beret, 56 Wcep, 58 Festival, 61 Health resort, 64 Geographical E VERTICAL 2 Prince, 55 Insane, 3 Ream (abbr.), 57 Animal,' 4 Driving order, 59 Part of body, 5 Otherwise, 60 Talents, drawing, 6 Street (abbr,), 62 Prong, 67 Color, 7 Endeavor, 63 Since, , 69 Trick, 8 Born, 65 I3ustle, 70 Self, 9 Half an em. 66 Friend, 72 Water barrier, 10 Wand, 68 Expire, 74 Be sick, 11 He is a screen 71 Upon, 76 That one, 73 Mother, 77 Venetian boat,17 Throw slowly, 75 Symbol for 78 Rules. 19 Fox. lithium. 6 . et T. it PIO. U. I PAT, Off ANSWER; Car ea!, Venezuela, CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe "You're gonna perform a little operation on a pal of ours—and we're here t'see that "don't pull any funny stuff!" MUTT AND JEFF— The Economic Situation Starts At Home In the 1 61'114 -THINK HONSENSE,MiLOVE! 1 SHOULD CO I CAN GIVE YOU TO A BEAUTY BEAUTY TREATMENTS PARLOR! AND T WONT' You A CeNT! I'LL START BY PLUCKING 'N. YOUR EYEBROWS! lierteer, OUCH! ltr°±41 YOU FOOL! VoUR AND FIVE AT ONE PLUCK! ,7) NOW 1 HAVE NO EyEBRows! DON'T YOU WORRY, MILOVE! . MY BEAUTY TREATMENTS WILL 1VE YOU THAT SCHOOLGIRL .,COMPLEXIONI, I.?1ESHr SC °oil Mutt Household WN0016 k7) TRAT'SHOT! By BUD FISHER "YOUB00B,WY DID You DRoP THAT HOT TOWEL ON MY FAC MILOVE,\ YOU DIDN'T WANT ME TO BURN MY FINGERS,DID You? REG'LAR FELLERS— There's the Catch T1-115 15 A SWELL I OUTPOST ALL RIG -IT BUT ' WE ORTER WAVE SOME BARBED-wiRE ENTANGLE- , MENTS AROUND IT/ r ti • • . • _ • . • - I DON'T KNOW WI-4E12E- WE CAN GET AIN BARBED WIRE, GEN RUL, BUT 1 miiNk 1 KNOW OF SOME- -MING JUST AS GoOD—WAIT PERE A MINUTE / "".10:4:41:4,14, 714 SEAC,ON Is OVER UNTIL NEXT' ''Al, SO I DON'T ThINK POIDFA WILL BE 1..00141N. FOR THESE Understand? ‘N'elyll regiment choir singing outside the officers' The (.010111.1 sent for the tir:1 ea' sergeant -major. "Co and tell the choir", he to sing 'Sweet and Low'," The sergeant -major Ivent anti ha %vied: "I f yin) hlolics c.tn't make less noise t he colonel I've got tc clear off," TO BE POPULAR as a hostess, serve Maxwell House Collet!. It contains e/zoieo Lutin-Anierienn coffees . , . the finest ob. minable, It's blended by experts with traditional knowledge ioul shill. EASE PAIN OF COLDS, SORE THROATS FAST! Sce for yourself flow quickly A3p:riri acts! Drop one in a glass of water and "clock" it. Within two second3, it will start to disintegrate. It the same when you take it, AJ a result, it provides relief with retv.irk- able speed. Get Aspirin today, The "Bayer" cross on each tablet is your guarantee that it's Aspirin. ASPIRIN NOW New Low Prices! Pocket box of 12s , . only 1 lc Economy bottle 01 24 . only 294 family slzo of 100 . . only 79c FREE TO CLIENTS OLD AND NEW Just Off the Press Write to In: .it once l'or free copy of "At 1 NE ,N [AKIN PON TRAXED,' a handbook fro investors depicting ENN: ATION, DEV EL01' M E N '1' and OPERATION PROCF.1). URE ill the Canadian Cold Mining Industry L. V. TROTTIER & COMPANY investment Brokers • .111 Bay Street, l'oronto 1 EL, 2359 By GENE BYRNES IF ANYONE AST ME, I'D 3AY, is\: FISHHOOKS WERE TOUGI-IER T'Gtr PAST 11-1AN BARBED WIPE/ POP—Niceties Must Be Observed It -EASE rxousa MY SPEAKING TO YOU WITH AWLJLL, 5I1— NIOLJTH By J. Millar Watt • Highlights of the News Theme of UNO Dominating the meeting of the 'General Assembly of the United Nations Organization in London, N as a theme expressed at a stale dinner for delegates by King George, Ile said: "Clearly th•s outstanding feature of membership in the United Nations is service— not the selfish service of metre na- tional interest, but service of the whole community of 11ations,4 immediately ahead of the Gen- eral assembly was the task of set - I ng up the I'NO's three main agencies—.the Security Council, the Economic an Social Council and the International Court of Justice --and electing a Secretary-General, Prestige lost by Canada's failure to be elected to membership of the UNO Security Council has been offset in the minds of the Canadian delegation by utcmbership on the Social and Economic Council, Although not vested with the same far-reaching significance as the Security Council, the Social and Economic Council membership is highly valued by Canada as a Logi- cal step in the growth of importance of the Dominion as a premier world trading nation, .London newspapers over the week -end were laudatory of Can- adian action in withdrawing from the vote to allow Australia to take her seat on the Security Council, It was pointed out that had Aus- tralia not gained a scat, the South- west Pacific area would not have been represented and the voting weight would have been concen- trated in the South and North American delegations, Republic of Albania '1'he Albanian Constituent Assem- bly l;a declared the tiny mountain- ous Balkan country of Albania a republic, The action apparently brings to an official end the sover- eignty of King Zog who has been under exile in London since the Italians overran leis wee country on the scores of the southern Adriatic in 1':r spring of 1939. Truce In China China last week saw a prospect for :cal peace. A truce \vas signed by the Nationalist Government of Chiang Kai-shek and the Yenau Cor: nnlnist regime yhich have been at loggerheads for nearly twenty years and whose fundamental dif- ferences weakened the Chinese ef- fort daring eight years of war with Japan, The event put an cud to the conflict that had broken out after the ,nrrender of Japan. 1;;e truce was attributed in large part to the work of soldier-dilo- nlat !len, George C. Marshall, sent to China last month by President Truman. For four clays last week General Marshall sat with the Com- munist Gen. Chou En-lai and the Nationalist Gen. Chang Chun in a conference to draw armistice terms, Years of mistrust between the leading rival factions complicated the tisk. But finally agreement was reached, Its main provisions arc that both sides retain their present military positions in the disputed areas; that railway, highway and postal services are to be resumed in all China, and that a three -111a11 commission kneaded by an American be set up in Peiping as a "peace headquarters" to carry out terms of the truce. • Atomic Fuel Last week a scientist of Colum- bia University, New York, Dr, John Ray Dunning, said the use of atomic energy as fuel "seems po,siblc" within three to five years fur large stationary plants and transport units, such as ships, and possibly in super -sized aircraft of the jet - propulsion type, 1)r, Dunning reported cheaper production methods are in sight, too, but to those day -dreaming about atomic -power automobiles he was discouraging, Ile said he saw "no evidence" of possibilities in that field because of an automobile's space limitations. Automobile de- signer; yould have to allow five to ten feet of space a, protection against radiation. Tho Magna Carta One of four copies of the 730 - year -old Magna Carta, held for safekeeping during the tear by the United States Library of Congress, was returned to Great Britain last Heck, The so-called "birth certificate of democracy" was signed by King John of England in 1215 as a volun- tary relinquishment of most of his powers. Brought to the United States in 1030 n for the New York World's Fair and kept there when the war started, the Lincoln Cathedral copy of the manuscript was handed back to British ,Minister John Balfour by Dr, Lather I1. Evans Librarian of Congres5. The charter, set between two pieces of armor plateglass, will re- turn to Britain in a tvoodcn, zinc - lined box, HE WANTS OUT This U.S. soldier mounted a post to drive home his argument as 1,000 homesick G.I.'s met in Frankfort, Germany, to protest slow down in demobilization. . Soldiers chanted "We want Ike" and booed the name of Gen. Joseph McNerney, SHE CAN STILL SMILE Mrs. Karen Oaks of Detroit, Mich., victim of a rare polio which doctors say occurs only once in two million cases, probably will spend the remainder of her life in an iron lung. Only other person known to have similar ailment is Fred Snite, "Iron Lung Kid" of Chicago. VICTORY PARADE IN NEW YORK '^,.rb•,>C,•i:�i_yK>vr::...: �or..sx':M.°:fix • tk s 4raptri, '.^r '.^%,ta.�,+a�w'fsne • Paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division starch through the Washington Square Arch in New York's victory parade, greatest since 1919. Famous division, which four times parachuted into enemy territory to spearhead invasions in European theatre, was cheered by 4,000,000 spectators as It marched in Manhattan. NEW CBS PREXY In the first change in Columbia Broadcasting System's presidency in 17 years, Frank Stanton, above, has been elected head of the huge radio chain. A native of Muskegon, Mich., and graduate of Ohio State University, he had been general manager of C.B.S. Von %h'III 1.:n1"y Slaying At The 5t, Regis Hotel TORONTO eA I''ery (loom with Ilnth. Shover and Telephone. O Single, 51.60 up — Double, s3.no np. • mend Pond. (lining owl Danc- ing Nightly. Shcrhaurue nt Cnrltoa Tel. RA. 4130 THE NEW KAISER AUTOMOBILE Just unveiled is the new Kaiser automobile, above, low-priced companion of the Frazer, to be manu- factured by the recently formed Kaiser -Frazer Col). Named for famed wartime shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser, the six.cylinder car is full size, seats six passengers, is Light weight, has 117 -Inch wheelbase and is described as the first American car in the low -sired field with front wheel drive. Other features include independent "torsionetic (spiral) suspension" on all four wheels and unique "monoqoque" body. The Royal Bank of Canada Annual Meeting Morris W. Wilson, President, sees no quick and easy solution to reconversion problems. Believes greatest half century in Canada's history just ahead. Dominion fortunately placed to help foster world co-operation. Questions whether Canada making moat of trade opportunities in South America. James Muir, General Manager, reports assets exceeding $2,000,000,000 at new high level for Canadian banking. Bank fully equipped and ready to assist reconversion. Seeks wider field of service in loans to firms and individuals, Solid confidence in Canada's im- mediate future and the important part she can play in the promotion of international understanding and well-being were voiced by Morris W. Wilson, President of The Royal Bank of Canada at the Bank's Annual meeting, Referring to reconstruction prob- lems, Mr. Wilson said: "The first important task in our post-war re- construction is the conversion of industry to production of the basic needs of a civilized Community, with the minimum of dislocation, unemployment, and friction. For two or three years, since we passed the peak of our war effort, we have been giving thought to the recon- struction period. Now, we are in 'it. The problem is uo longer specu- lative, but is gradually being stet in a practical manner, more or less satisfactory. If one or more sec- tions of the masterpiece we desire to produce are not filled in at once, let us not worry foo ntuclt, but look at the whole picture and its good prospects, Many of our people, not realizing the nature of the real problems in reconversion and reconstruction, want a quick answer to all questions, and an im- mediate completion of all plans. There cannot be such an easy way: changes in nature, people, end life are continuous, not abrupt." READY TO MOVE FORWARD Solid ground for optimism was to be found, said Mr. Wilson, in Canada's tremendous record of ac- complishment since the turn of the century. "Have our peopte confi- dence in themselves:" asked Mr. Wilson. "If they would pause and reflect upon the histori.: advanca of their country, they would find few reasons for depression and many reasons to justify hope of success. The record of what was accom- plished is marvellous, the advance- ment of every year being built upon that of preceding years, Some in- terrupticr, occurred, but now we are ready again to stove forward. A comparison between our material circumstances in 1900 and in 1945 is well worth looking at. "I-Iere are some figures which should be considered alongside the fact that our population has in- creased just 123 per cent. in the 45 years under review. The num- ber of acres occupied for farm pur- poses increased 176 per cent.; the value of fartn property, in dollars of the same purchasing power, jumped to 251 per cent. of what it was in 1900; the value of agricul- tural products exported rose 300 per cent., and the number of bush- els 'of wheat we produced grew by 685 per cent. The increase in our production of minerals was; cop- per, 2,079 per cent.; gold, 114; lead, 377; nickel, 3,781; silver, 20.4; as- bestos, 1,115. Our output of wood pulp increased 1,892 per cent. Our railways expanded their track mile- age 133 per cent., the number of passengers 214 per cent., and tons of freight 302 per cent. The ton- nage of sea -borne shipping cleared at Canadian ports rose by 288 per cent. Telephone instruments in use increased by 2,5S5 per cent. llec- tric incandescent lamps, SO numer- ous to -day as to be impracticable to count, numbered only 815,000 in 1900. Radios, automobiles and aeroplanes were not even predicted in the 1900 statistical books. The registrations of radios are not by alt)' Means a complete record of instruments 111 use, but total 1 j million. Automobiles number 1!z million. "Ands now, what should we do to make sure the progress of the past half century is continued and ex- panded in the next 50 years' I have no doubt that we Have made ntis• takes and will continue to make mis- takes in preparation for and con- duct of our economic plaits, but if we look ahead carefully, slake our plans as prudent individuals, cor- porations and as a nation, and carry therm out energetically. 1 ant very sure the greatest half century in Canada's history lies just ahead. "When we review the past 45 years and reflect on these things which have been accomplished, surely we find It evident thut Can- ada and its people, with a record like that, do not need to be fearful of the future just because they can- not pall out of a pigeon -hole the complete answer to every question posed." Mr. Wilson, however, warned that Canadians could not rest on past achievements. Future progress depended also on a frank appraisal of weaknesses and demanded im- aginative leadership. Particularly he stressed the danger of proposals to make of Canada a self-sufficient nation—a policy which if pursued could be disastrous to employment and national wealth. One of the greatest needs of the Immediate future, he said, was the healthy development 'of foreign markets. TRADE OPPORTUNITIES "While all countries in the world req ' e goods Canada produces, it seems well to look particularly at a continent where many well -versed persons think Canada is not mak- ing the most of her opportunity — South America. The total value of imports to the South American Re- publics in 1940 was one billion, 113/, million dollars. This indicates the extent of the market i11 general, and it is particularly interesting to take note of the fact that so many com- modities required by these coun- tries are products of Canada, in- cluding iron and steel, chemicals, paper, wood and manufactures of wood, vehicles, paints, wheat and other foodstuffst mining machinery, industrial machinery, electrical ap- paratus, and many minerals, There is still a wide field which Canada may cultivate. "If we admit that prosperity In Canada is not just local, then the next step is to consider how we can ]kelp ourselves by measures de- signed to raise the purchasing po- wer of other countries so that they can buy our goods. "The International Monetary Fund and the International Bank of Reconstruction set up under the Bretton Woods agreement are evidence of a good spirit. I believe we have done well so far in making these arrangements; they present an outward and visible sign that na- tions arc conscious of the world outside themselves. "Our geographical position slakes us the link connecting the two great industrialized countries, Great Britain and the United States: our membership in the commonwealth of free peoples gives us a world position much ]nigher than would be warranted if we stood alone: our great industrial technical skull helps us meet the re- quirements of any market; our rich store of natural resources assures supplies of raw materials indefinite- ly; and our historical capacity for tolerance wins for us respectful at- tention in the councils of nations. "Yet, some people persist in say- ing: 'Tinges are going to be hard.' This is no occasion for thoughts of failure. "I refuse to believe that after so long -continued slow but sure pro- gress mankind will allow itself to be annihilated by atomic bombs, or to be enfeebled by long drawn out decay, or paralyzed by disputes which ruin international trade and co-operation. This country should have no doubt of itself or of the contribution it can stake to the world, All we need is faith in Ca- nada and confidence in our own en- terprise and energy to stake the second half of this century greater and more abundant than the first which was, in a material sense, as I have shown, great indeed." GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS In presenting the financial state- ment, James Muir, General Man- ager, reported assets of $2,007,546,- 978, the highest in the history of the bank. Ile remarked, however, "that size is not the gauge of the bank's ambitions — but rather that, always mindful of its responsibili- ties to its depositors, it should fill the role of providing all classes of the public with a high order of prompt, efficient and helpful ser- vice." Mr. Muir stressed the part being played by the Royal Bank in help- ing clients solve their reconversion problems through loans, an in- creased number of which "are be- ing made for Capital Expenditure purposes and on more extended terms than used to be customary. Naturally, we endeavor to appraise these risks with care. This policy is not only of benefit to customers in assisting with the expansion and improvement of their operations, but, in addition, is an important fact..r in the over-all picture of em- ployment and rehabilitation. Many loans of this character have been made at branches across Canada. Other lending activities night be mentioned: For example, during the year the needs of the personal or casual borrower have been abet to the extent that in round figures, 127,000 individual loifns of $500 and under have been made. In March of last year the Farm Improvement Loans Act came into force. Figures released by the Government dis- close that up to the end of last October, all Chartered Banks had made a total of 3,669 loans under the Act for the t.ggregate sum of $2,911,22.4. It is satisfactory to learn that our share of this total was the largest — namely, 1,245 in number and $998,570 in amount. We might say that the immediately foregoing figures were largely ex- ceeded, both as to number and amount, in the loans we mad- dur- Ing the sante period for exactly similar purposes in the ordinary course of business outside the pro- visions of the Act. "The details I have given you illustrate the policy and aim of the bank to render banking service and assistance not to any harrow sec- tion, either In a business or a geo- graphical sense, but to all classes of clients in the different communities served by our branches. We try to render this service and assistance in a spirit of friendly co-operation, and our doors are open to all who need a banking service." PROUD STAFF RECORD Referring to the bank's staff which now numbers over 10,000, in- clusive of those still in the armed forces, the General Manager said: "Total enlistments during the war were 2,321, of which 2,171 were from Canada. Many obtained high rank, and a generous share of hon- ours and decorations for valour were won. It is my sad duty to place on record that 193 of these splendid young men gave their lives in the great struggle, and I know you will wish me to extend to their families and friends on your behalf and on behalf of their colleagues expressions of our deep- est sympathy, "Seven hundred and ninety-eight of the sten formerly in the Armed Services have already returned to the bank, and they are being afford- ed every opportunity to re -acclima- tize themselves quickly. Upon re- porting to us, each is interviewed by a senior officer familiar with his previous record and service, • and everything is done to make him feel at home. Our set policy is to treat these returning men with fairness and understanding, and to see to it that in no case are they worse off materially than if they had never been away. Their response and atti- tude are most gratifying, and only make its all the more proud of them. Their years of service in the forces are allowed to count as years of service in the bank for pension pur- poses, and if their service -pay was less than their salary at time of en- listment, they were not required to contribute to the Pension Fund. The bank's Group Insurance plan — plus war risk in their case — was maintained for them, the entire premium being paid by the bank. In addition to these security mea- sures carried on for the staff, hos- pital and surgical benefits insurance is maintained — a substantial por- tion of the cost being borne by the hank. Recently a retirimt plan was inaugurated whereby women em- ployees and men not members of the Pension Fund are assured of an annual income when the time conies for them to give up their duties. Generally speaking, women employees will retire at 55 years of age. The plan is non-contributary on the part of these employees." Special reference was made by Mr. Muir to the part played by the bank's branches in foreign '';nds in promoting trade and understanding. He stated that the Bank's 'irst foreign branch had been evened nearly half a century ago and that to -day branches abroad numbered 61. "We are the only Canadian bank covering such a targe field," hP said, "and during the years we have in this way directly contributed 10 Canada's steadily increasing inter- national trade and cultural re- lations." PAGE 4, �,-ill YY ..4II.1I14 • THE STANDARD LONDESBORO WEDDINGS Elliott Insurance Agency Moss Melville kin Illytlt with WiltS011 - 13011'111 11 11 sister, Mrs. Collinson. who is ill. „ rcnto, wisilcc4 wwilh Mr. and curs. 11'il o rich, was the scythe of an interesting BLYTH--- ONT. I' 11 r. tea \I r; 11 tr„l l S, r. I' North Strict faced Church. Ciude- bank; last twee,;• wkco•iing at I:CU o'clock Saturday af- INSURE NOW! AND I3E ASSURED. i termite' when Ida Irene (lughter of NI Moire and her sun, hrcd \tenor, Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. Toronto with Mr. and \In Clarence NI r. R. J. Il, moan, I!: u;scl+. and the ti late Mrs. Ituwvnn tt, %was united in nrtrsou - Wednesday, Jan. 2:3,1916. District Sports Highlights JUVENILES FIND THE GOING EXTREMELY TOUGH DROP Two GAMES ON SUCLL3SIV9 NIGHTS to it hammer ;.ed tome The future of hocks} in our Village rest; (hese Irhys. an,i (hey sliunitl tact :1: silo, lick! and cnc;�.tragcntcnl that i, •tv, i'• J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Crawford and ll and Mrs. J. Arlo- ri;igc to James Stuart Watson. r f suite, ,; Office Phone 104, Rueidence Phone, 12 or 140 string over the wvct'k-end. •_._ �Ir. and Moss Fred 1\'at,on, Bayfield. e....______. COURTESY AND SERVICE, Sgt. D. Nattier, .\ntcriean air Ferrer Nev. R. II. Turnbull off.ci;!ted• Mrs. y R San hraucisco, Cal., is visiting ll is; 11 array !lutheringtun presided at the Our local tovenilc• hockey team is ldo!I(lesb(Iro Hockey Notes IlX211++� 21204W tNDt ]tA]tl»mANDIXDt�+7tlt +�tDtI*1)42iDaliNDIR •Bette lirunsdou. finding the guarg plenty tough as they organ and (Iu ;ng 'the signing of the come up again,t the strung teams from \lis.; 1 hylli; \'augha:i and NIt,s register Alrs. liiliotl h:. lircdin, :\.'1'• 1 QNf1E!,B(1R0 LOST FIRST Other solders told then! (hat sant had Peggy I'eck't' spent the tack -end at C \I•, "1';.runlu cousin of the bridc,'thc targer surrut:ndutt. tclwams* been rentc.wra bunt the ship for act the (urnttr's home in Owen Sound. :.ant; "1 \\'alk Beside \ ti,'' The circ-' Last \\'cdnc,t(ay eight in a game at GAME OF 'i HE SEASON New Samples ; appendectomy• So far that is all the 'I'h'r !week Siwwelcome Milton 1 t tle was pert. catch before a bank of \\'fngham, against the the Clinton Jnw- Ito Miro Intermediates lost it,fcrntation thy fancily have received. incl Keith Ilcsselw•oc':1 home (runt ower• wwit'te chtysaothcnrtrtns and fern; with initis, 111)111 snll'errd a 12 In (t rewcrac. Arriving I their first pane season on Nlcil- :1 large crowrd attended a tb'ic re- setas• ligbtc-1 candles in tall candelabra. The "('his w•a; Blyth's hranc gam'', ;u an l I their home games must be played in clay night, when they stacl:cd nn a+,:oust ° ception in Knox United Church on lli's Mary Scutt i; vi;i!ing her bride, given in marriage by her Lather, Brussels in the first meeting of ::, ,Thursday night in honor of three rd eve, \for. A,is ter ilroadfoot, at Sea- booked charm `rg in a fl_or lettg•th\Pitt ltt;n uu : (•ovoid ick. . •fare• season brlwc: i these lwwu rhtb;. The members recently returned from over- ford!, gt,w•n ct' wiote sii,ppIr satin with lace 'then c n 'Flom lay night tho Mythfi nal score we, 12 to 4 for ]lrn,sci„ •mn, sea±—S (Kenneth Cant then, pie, lfr>. ,1. 'I'.ani,,iyn ars ,•,her „(.11. Irr;tnlc, }oke. I llerheirhitt veil, ed;rd with lads journeyed to (;nderich. \Ve could l,rndrsb nn It ill; an early lent in the, g I Steww•at Amino, ar..l Fa Ilarry \1'. Ar-withimported lace. fell from a Oucen Anne Ret very little tctort on lite 11•ingtruu wheat she resides, ha: the syn! -game, and less on lhr race in (full,,- }scan', but Ile btavier Brussels tea•, thur• headdress. She carried a cascade g:. lathy r.f the (ntirc c nunnnity in the rich, Our bgradually wore theta down with •tiff Rev, ilarcld J. Snell was chairman, recent death of her sister. \Irs. (Revel itutluc' c white rt>:es aunt heuh`'r' ins were on the short cud body -checks, The loss of thio. t It1 \Ir.;. Owen R. S.nt.iti Gi,derich tate cf a ,il to It ,core at tioderich, That and a scridtuec passage was react by Medd, of Lo,ulon, and her sent, \\'ill. ,.i ilia:,, ,lac), I.eo• cart• in the I„t•.I poor bride'.: cousin, was matron of honor, must chars! be a souring record. 'I'hc}' tett did not bels' the L natlrshm.t rani.,:. Rr-w'. Icbcrt llaccouuelb of Knox 'teronlo, brother of 11 r. brant: 'fart- .tool: a great deal of kid;l:n„ hat tool: Presbyterian Church. The program bt•tt. marine a Ilo.r Icng•th frock of gold llc was rarrie:i fossa! the ire with 1 'rcludrel read:ut;s h} llrs.'I'h :us F(a;-' satin tvitlt match t headdress, trite- it ;all in good part. The (ioderien 1\'e are sorry to likor .that Jack Lee broken Ing. utetl with plumes. She carried :\ancon !cant was just untill lou good, all gi:a, 11illiant AlcCrc;Uh ar.d llrs. boy broke his Icg llonda} night. I'hc !vcrr cunt,u,c.l ill bi •' BLYTH lull:N TRYING OUT tem Beauty roses. '1'Ite bridesmaids, I l t,er lads, will! Finnigan; piano solo, .\Irs. R:bert J. Lundesboro taut were playing heckev• \lits A )ren 5 nut Lindsay, n constu of more bucker cxperic:'cr. Their pas lark :\thin; n and Freeman Tonne, Phill;ps; solo, hiss Marion Taylor; trio We expect our new sam- Aes of Canadian, English and American Sunworthy Wallpapers any time, We will be pleased to show them to you when- - ever you desire our ser- - vices. at Brussels whin it It tppered,the bride, and hiss Ethel Watson, the sing play; had our lads bewwildct'etl, attended pract4r at the 1.(11,11 t( r,, Mrs• Enmtersen Rodger. Miss Sadie rink this 1Verl,e day evening, and are Carter, and how. Harold I. S:a'I, t' — — bridcgrrcnt's sister, wore fluor -length \'cry few fan; are knowing our • frocks of gold satin with brown accts- boy, on cher escapades. wwh'.ch is re- Irving 'nil wwitlt the 1 "(le'lttro t sun. Harry I.. Sturdy brought greetim,s BEI ('IRt�� L' * • • ( 4 T t sot':c, and cart•icrl ct<c;ule bouquets of gritted by those connected with tht to the returned service personnel from i Pali>n+a ru:c.,. IAISIONGThII'� t}1Ii1It('HI''S all crganiz:ati.'ns cf the village ;tadI'hr laniary ntectirr; of the I,elgrawc Ow•et Smah was the team. Even tlumt,,h they It;n•cleen , community. Rev. C. C. :Anderson, of \\' nou'n's institute was .held at the ring -bearer. John \1'atcon, Bayfield, losi' , they go cut there and du their the Baptist Clh, wdc:nud then! in home of ll n. R. Niehlso ou on Tues..\vas his brother's best mint and the hest, and a hit or su1e It from those BLYTI1 UNITED CHURCH behalf (if the ministers of the village; day afternoon with a good atteukrnce ushers were Harry Cook and Owen R. who could find it possible to attend a Jarmo::ry 270, 1910. and James htithby also spoke a leve present, Mr.,. J. M. Cuuttcs, vice. Smith, both of Gorlerich• After the game !!resod help greatly. The leam is , 111:15: Sunday School. w•ott1s of welcome. Lunch was served. Pres:dent, conducted the ntecling, The ceremony a rcret,t'on was held in the far fr,•nt cliscour;'gtti, and :t will be re- II :15: "The First 'Tc:ntpt;ttit•n.” Mrs. Clifl'orrl Brown. 11'aton, wtith guest speaker w;,s 1)r. \1'• :\• Gaw_ church parlor where lfrs. J. R.'\\'heel- membered that last year they gut away 7 1'.\I.: "U,elcs, :\nxictt." NIT-. and \Irs, George Beadle; lamer ford, of \\'iu:•,h;nn, who gave a nm:•st er, aunt 01 the bride, rece'vcd, wearing to a bad start. but improved greatly - -- +• -- Kellar, \\'incisor, w•:th llrs. Kerur a:•,.l ir'teresting addre<I; on cancer. Let- a dress of pearl gray with black ac- before the se,uum ended. ' TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Mks Lucille t�eL'ar. tors c; t' tit itit s were read from 11tr,ticl ccs,; ries. Niro \\'arson, acether of Tiey ;arc playing •a league game in Third Sunday ;afar I pi;„ltstn} Jluson and (\'(font Stewart for boxes the bra I groom, chose a fuchsia dress \1'irghant this \Veducsday night, with tit a. nt.: Somme School. received by )hent overseas front the w:Ut black ha:. Both wwrrc Loos;,,is of 1?xelrr ;s lltc opposition. 7.,i(t l.. in: Evensong Prayer and Ser - 1.15 institute, .\ donation of $5,Cf1 was orchids. Lrtn^hien was served ,n the ' --\;�_ aunt "St. Paul made to the Princess Alice Fund. church. The prettily dccur;coca bridal TRINITY BELGRAVE PEE-WEE'S HAVE FIRST ' Really the ;,.Qsau't is coming from A number from this vicinity attended Ccuunnutit} singing was also enjoyed lal,lr was centred With the three (tier I,ai p nt: Sunda} Schad and Iiihlc the hockey g ; James Michie gave a spiel). ca --V-- PRACTICE something winch i; quite i, n isiblc. at game at \1'ir _ h un on and ll r;. i Ion- wt'cddirg cake. Later Al r• and Al rs• Cla>s. the moment although his presence we. Thursday even ng, did reading. \\'ar work was rc,por;cal 1V;ttscn left for a trip 10 'Toronto and l'nlcr the gu:c'irg h;utd of Berc t;r,y, .,ill p. tit.: I:ve ing Prayer. Mrs. Rnhutrl \'scent visited on hri am more sewing was given out• llonarcal, the bride 4rtvcll;ng in a theIctal Pec-11'eeleague gal nude tray ST MimRK'S, AUBURN to detecn 1 in the morning by th three- est brown wool suit !with hal this \1'ednesrla} evening, at tt' lot;'I 1) h t tat.; Sunday Scbnul, tracery :n the twi:.dows and the moire', clay with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lunch was served b}' the hostess, as - McCallum of the snore. AlcCallum of ll3 !t. sistorl by Airs, 1, AIichic, Mrs. John of Russian squirrel a:•d co,sage of or, rink. Two lesions were picked Irmo 111,7'1 p nt; horning l'ra}'er sunt Ser- mon NI r. and M rs Lorne Snell of Ciotti,- McGill and kuith Procter. chills. tltc Public Scltoo boys and they went ,ntun, Jack Frost is putting the hex on the 1 land tonight in a very determined w•av -rich visited cn Friday with lir. and 1 Another euchre anti dance, in aid t f Mn, Norman Vincent The newscaster told us at supperlimc the ]:ink, was held oa, Thursday even - that it would go down below zero to. even - The Young Pet' s Union mel on ing when a good-time was enjoyed by night, eight beko•. There's a good fire \Vednesday evening with a gond a(ten- all. Prizes for euchre were wren by of maple and beech in the kitchen dance, The inciting was in charge of llrs, C, R. Cutches and Clarence stove and the old heater in the front Norma Taylor. The Scripture lesson 11;tttra, Music for dancing was fur - room is glowing. The fire look3 was read by Violet Cock. Prayer, Don- nished by McDowell's Orchestra, Re - F. C. PREST -Phone 37.26. LOt1DE9BORO PHiL OSiPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS (By 1larr3• J, Boy:e) Our house is s'pte;!king and creaking tonight like a ghostly galleon runnieg before high seas. There are no high waves buffeting lis about however. WESTFIELD cheerful through the mica windows in aid Snell; Topic, Norma Taylor; freshtnents were sui.plicd ;tt a lunch front. I Reading. Roy Buchanan. Grannie lfc- counter. Frosty nights such as we've had for Dowell presided at the piano. Local A memorial service !vas• held on activities were enjoyed, the last three nights are ones to be Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian enjoyed v ••rt bite bels) of a good warm Otw't'g to 'xetther co:•ditions the Church for FI' -I.1. Archie 1'cung, son house. That sounds like a profourt.l Forum meeting twos act as well at of \Irs. Lo.,...,,, .Ill \'oung. Fit. -l.1. Young piece cf wisdom but even now I real- tendo l last !week as usual. After the was killed in December when. the ize how foolish it is for man to wveitc groat;' discussion the social a�tiwitics . "1'ranrport plane he was piloting, crash - down even simple philosophy, here were in charge of lir, act) llrs, liar -'ed at Oslo, Not way• Bes'des his nmoth- ftre slcighbclls and yelling ar.d happy vin llcl)onell, and conk the lona of voices carried on the crisp air ou;sid; • stump speeches.Lunch was served. Our concession has come to life. 'flare 1• Mrs. J. McBriet returned to Gode- is a sleighing party on and I'm quite rich after spending several weeks !wish sure that those young people cut there her sister, \ins, Curdoa. Snell. with the frost-bitten noses are just as I lir, Nichol' 'Taylor had the misfor- happy, if not happier than I am in- Mee to strike his eye with a piece of side here. wire, which requiredthree stitches to The old spruce tree outside is crani;. clone the opening in the lid of the eye. ittg and snapping. It sounds as if it but he was very fortunate in that the were going to split apart, The wooden 1 eyesight was not injured. veranda in fro,o joins in the chorus and Pte. and .lfrs. Jack Bosnian and Jack Frost must be chuckling to hint- Shirley returned to their home at self at the excited cries of anguish go- Leamington last week, after visiting ing up front the,,tree and the veranda. with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian. \Irs. Phil and Patricia Ann have' —'�' gone to bed. I started to read but CLINTON even the excitement of the printed page er he is survived by three brothers, Ncrnrnm, Ertre•t an 1' Elmer w•ho have all recently returned from overseas. The str%•ice was conducted shy Rev. Milne of llru'sel, acid the choir from ilrussels, ;al.•o assisted. \1'ni. Spiers sang two 11)1'0 ,ri;tte sok s• Several , beautiful floral tribute; also curried their message of ;)!apathy. s. ju'.;,lt \tiller Itatl the tnisfter- ttm(: tv (all on her way home from al- tencli:•;g the service in Knox United Church on Sumetiay and break her hag just ;above the knee. She was taken to \\Ingham General Ilespit;tl for treatment. Miss Afary \\'.heeler has spent the lost it's attraction. Sliltq,ing down cel 1 Another Clinton boy has been ntar- past week vitt! her parents, ll r• and lar I pullet) a cowple of glasses of cid- rigid overseas in the person of Pte. Mrs. Cecil \\'heeler, er in a jar a; d brought it up. Then a Norman Fitzsimons, younger sun of raid on the pantry produced some oat- lfr. cad Mrs. Harry Fitzsimmons, to meal cookies - the thick kind with Altss ]jabs Joyce of C;nttehurv, Kcnt, Farm Forum Meetings plenty of nun:citing in them• The England, and formerly cf irelanl. The The East Boundary Farm Forum, tangy nip of lite cider and the whole- wedding took place in Canterbury on Alorris and Ilullctt, met at the la are some cookies provided' along with the December '21st, 1945. Norman was born of 1In. John "I';tylcr, with an atten- w•armth of the fire all the necessary anal spell all his earl life in Clinton.:avec cf 21. In the radio broadcast equipment for a pleasant but solitary He was educated here and �worke I will this Forum was eler.tioned es:tecially in (tarty. Itis father and brother, Less, in the the report as Itting 100 perc:nt. behind I doze,) oil' then and came to with butcher husin�:s• It is expected that the Fedcr,ati.,0 by the Provincial Se- a start acs the clock atvlboomed out twelve Roth Pte. cosset llrs• hitzsiataa : s t;itl rotary. The discussion on "Du \Ve notes. The fire had died down attarrive in Canada some time in the tat Need .\n loternational Farm Organiz,t• the chill was creeping into the room. spring' tion", was conducted by John \Vatson. It doesn't take very long for the cold During the past fe+w days two bust- Jolla, Taylor led in a sing -song \vita and wily man of the frigid nights to tress changes have occurred in Cli totL Mrs. (George 1Vatt at the piano. Nunm- penetratc. ir:'ng up again I went off �\ new lire and vulcanizing plant has erous games were played with Mrs. to bed. ,been opened by Harry Davies, formerly Dale as leader. Lunch was served. of Jack Frosts artistry p' It was pleasant lying is bed watch- nt a`associated with the 1)unlep and 13. F. ing the pa Goodrich Conics. Mr. Davies is a home of next meeting is to he helot a? I ne'•'+ 11 r• and/Mrs. inhn 11'al- atttlincd by the chilled moon. Thcrc's '!tarried man and has two children. Ile thee h moved here froth Oshawa last fall. son. Leaders will be George Walt cull nothing quite as comfortable as being John 1\'atson. Everyone wvcic.tnte. The second husinesa charge is that warn! an I yet Icing able to watch the COM tai o a bring t-uchcd by it. I the old and well-established firm of . * • went to sleep cool dreamer! about be- Ball and 7.apfc, hardware, furniture and ing on a desert island and the heat undertaking business, has now becomeThe Live \V're FarmForumof the was opnressivr. 1t was claw.! a Ball Bros., Douglas Ball having bought ,13th Concession of Mullett Township nightmare. Maybe it was caused b}, Za fout the interest in the business of John was held at the home of ll r. and Mrs'rs. T. James Crawford 011 \loutlay evening,, the cider or just my smugness in sitting ' with a good attendance. A splendid I,y the lire. V discuslsicn book p'ac'e on "International Ration Coupon Due Dates Farm Organ zaticn•" Mr. and Mrs. Crawford hall charge of the recreation Coupons now valid are sugar 411 to ('), period. The Thotup.o,, fancily were sadly butter 11(3 to 138, preserves 33 to 57 •,nd I'he next ntcetfuo will be held al the disappointed of Wednesday after go- P1 to P25, utcat 1 to 21. home of Mr. end Mrs. Stanley (.yon,; ing to London to meet their son and 1 All preserves coupons and P c .npons next Monday night, with Mr. and .\Irs. brother, Cpl. J. S. Thompson, when retain their usual value until January Lycn in charge of Recreation. Every - he did nut arrive on the troop trains. 31 when they expire.Ione is invited. AUBURN A Classified May Put S's In Your Pocket The Standard - An Excellent Medium THE STANDARD offers a large market for Buying, Selling, Wanted, and For Sale articles. For the minimum stun of 25c you may place a Classified Advertisement in our columns that is sure to bring results. Many people have expressed satisfaction at the result of one oi' these ads. If you have something to sell, or are in the market for some item that is scarce, try this medium of adver- tising. Someone in the district will very probably have exactly what you are wanting', or if it is some- thing you have no use for, someone else may be looking for just that very item, Keep this in mind the next tirne you wish to purchase, or have any- thing to sell. Let your Home Paper sell it for you. Are you a subscriber to your local paper, if so how does your label stand. If' you are in arrears we would appreciate your attention to the 'natter. A local paper is a community booster. In many cases the comml,;nity is judged by the the type of newspaper that is published. Your subscription, your advertisement, and your whole -hearted co-op- eration all add up to make possible a better paper. And your support will be greatly appreciated. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS If you are needing printed Counter Check Books we will be pleased to handle your order. We havQ the agency for a good, reliable firm, and can guar- antee satisfaction, and reasonably prompt service, N ' eiinesc1ay, Jan, 23, 19,16. ti County Council Session 11tu•un :lilt r111)(111, + 11 11 tl(•t';', I rate d lint day iucle;(,ing• If reports of the juvenile 1 t, t: . I I(1 to ('milt, t 'Idd Lc published, he thought 11, Collor,(•(I :, !nota n it\ I 'i\r, 1, it would help t'o (I;nliuislt it. 'There ]':can, al01 A. .\lei; ll I, r, " I'I .tt tlli, be more discipline in the honks ccnnty rcunc,i suL nod ; !!,. tit,' ;u til.: and the seho' I. Service clubs are of the 1')15 ci•nncil, ;oi I I1;' „:1 \\itf! ni:;king :•l,lcndnl efforts to offset de - the erection 1 i :1 n .'. t, r,: r; !, 1in(luencv, he said. The vette \wa ;!, i, II ++, : Mrs. l'llafec state 1 that communities .c;; r, L't . c:' t, herr\ r' nil not put uu a more fitting; ncenl- ('ousi 1:van, 1';Irr' !I• t i'un11;u1 Ilri,ll to soldiers than a recreational ]'jr,opeSli;:l.'ic1C „�In!., fl sIlit111 "'1118'. (ioclel•I(II \ya5 10 he cotcltlletld- '] \\, I \e' ..i; .. ! 1 1 r It, ort;alll'/.adult of a teen-age Na}--Ant,„\tui It., l!;, ,f t'r.nlp which titres in children from all ] Irrr;tce, I L.n; h I , I .. the hones. She believed that parents Nott, R It.:, I rn'. r, 1', .I 11. x1 live their religion, and have a de: The I il5 c !n+''! finite faith, arc a good influence. molted the Lions ('lutes would consider to huI (1 10.•,+: llif•Iarl:''.' s ;I •I.: \ (1 '7-1. 1, l"la1''1' the children \tith no church affiliation i'! their rec•rca;n11 it program. dc\11o;u•tl •i•r•'• t It•n ;�u(I •, I(n �!'+, 11• h;lte 1,11 Exp'a'n High School Areas huildillg a 111. \V 11•111',11 (• n +\'. w, .I car- I. II. I\inkea 1, and R. 0. Staples, tied on at \\ c•Ine, ':!\ ;c roil.+'1', public sell( 01 rut pectnrs, addressed the shin: '1. 1111(1 00 the formation of high school 1i• T. 1 1(11 ' ;11111 districts and t'u•n• advantage to children 1. halter, ,rill in the rural d1,11•1 ls, lluron (• Ilnt\• t'h:i r•"f' \i l ret The timie has come, Mr. Kinkead, !;,oke after illy 1e'nlrt ,+1 tilt lel\' Ii i, l" have ILgll school areas defined. had hc+111 giwrn t er'. ,.. I'i;+ rt art. The Public tic11oo1 Act provides that '7 'lilt;rcll tin,l.1. lice ,I;lu r\I ! it of the 1' 'linty clallll.ilS c:111 Set Illi a C011Slllta- 1'•l':Il loallcti, 1, tl "tali \C+'i ' II1;11l( live l•Ulllillttlee to ('Oresider all phases List year, ;ln i t111'r1• ",' o o (e,. f the questi at, acct report back to tlltel•\•It'11n I+t.. ;'r !+;I\(' 11 res ('flinty councils, There we'. e I: 'e,' 1 :I 1 n ; ,i ; r;l e , I "\\'1 nine to have reached the stage tinder Chill I'tolrclile!; ;111'1 nude:. 11111 unle.,s we have such a strong, ac - the vitniarrit (1 1'ar(ut, Art ; 111 ifl_ live committee in Charge w•e are go - \'t" til;atioi!'• of pt.l'!i•'i ,' d''•,'I!11;1!11, , int; 1i1 e `11 tip 111 a chaotic condition," \\•('re carried . ,:1• Ile pointed out that education today Delinquency lrtrc;1 in.; j does not meet the needs of agriculture a committee, as set (luesti(a0.1 to th, THE STANDARD -.1 •.. • PAGE 5 GROCERIES tttttlNNttttNtlNfltltllltlNlltltttlltllV BOXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL TIIEATItE I REGI:1`�'l''1'itI�,A'I'ItE CLIN,TAN, GODERICH. gr_tiFUfiTr�. NOW PLAYING: "Sing Me a Song NOW: George Raft in: Nt)\V: bins Ladd ::_,: rf Texas" and "The Crime Doc- j "JOHNNY ANGEL" i ",SAL': Y O'1ROURKE" A.B.C. Laundry Soap per bur 5c tis Strangest Case." Bulk Macaroni . ...... 4 lbs. 25c MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Y Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Snowflake Ammonia .. per pkg. Sc I Joan Fontaine, George Brent and FRED MacMURRAY, CLAlJU1:7fE COLBERT, Dennis O'Keefe. CECIL KELLA k'AY and GILL. LAMB. Dill Pickles ... per jar 27c A straf.;le mist of e;rcum-tatic(, ,t,oa, ala', lithe;( r,:,I;nal' 111,11 Sec how one woman alters her per - Kraft Dinner per plug. 18c per - tuns into the real thitir fora n.lw\' tii!"4 :,;itl hi, •teri1,.r�. anality to fit the individual tastes /� Chore Girls ..- . .......... 10c' of tire( subsequent suitors• "PRACTICALLY i'(�['l w" Walnuts, Almonds, Raisins. Jams end Marmalade. Pioneer Feeds - Shur Gain Feeds Frozen Salmon, Fresh & Smoked Fillets Shop Sel'-Scrvicc - Sec What You Buy A. L. KERNI�.K WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. Pty,wipcial Constable Frank Fox ex- plained the system of policing the county. Appointments Made 1 "THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "JOHNNY ANGEL" A be:twifu Drench refugee and a two-fisted fighting mall (.f the sea in :1 111(o1 tingling, thrill -packed adventure story. George Raft, Clare Trevor and Signe Hasso, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Eddie Brarl.en, Veronica Lake Cat Daly Peggy AnAn Garner, Allyn Joslyn and Faye Marlowe I'rt•sentii i r_nnillme and reirc,•Ilin;1 rt,,ry :Ilion( :I \t•in,otue little la, and her fancily. "JUNIOR MISS" in ilei r,1 (+11nt' lr, 0.,..111 ( tit, rl.lil , 1, "OU -1' OF Ti11S WORLD" COM INC.: "'1'h, A1fairs of Susan" COMING: Claudette Colbert and COMING: "First Mau Into Tokyo" Fred MacMurray in: y Starring; Jilin Fontaine. "PRACTICALLY YOURS" Starring Tom Neal. Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wcd., Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pm Madre- & .at & Holidays z.4.9..^1 1-.m. YtttNttN ttNtINNtItNNtNN t ♦• J id c any halarce to be returned to the gem-, eral fund. Last year $23,O0K) was ,'i(;mt the war effort. :\n estimated ex- penditure of t.(i.000 vas given i'1 the provisional estimates for this year. 1111 The following appointment; were Refuse Retiring Allowance made by council; \V. 11. Lobb to the CIitirtt Board of Education for three years; George slacEwan to Godcrich The recommendation that Miss Lil- lian \I acPhcrsolt, who recently resign- ed as registrar of decd;, be given .t rc• 1 lospital lloaro; F. I.• 1)avidson tot tiring allowance of f5hU in rec gnition \Vinghanl Ilcspital hoard; harry of her\services for the past ten yen's. Strang to F.x':Cr Pbard of 1' ducatinn:1(luring which she returned a surl:l'1s of \\'. Henderson to \Vinghaun Iligh School $28.(11 to the county, largely (lug to Board; clerk N. \\'. Miller, to the Critn- her efficiency, and industry'',was toss ,inal Audit Board. on a divr,it,n vote of 4-23. r industry. 'I'I 'tl I A motion by 1:ccves C. Johnston and County treasurer A. II. Erskine s at- jnwlri1c Ile- 11;1, would rtm(I} types of schools es - IA, Ali (0(111' !hat 1111 cotutcil assist inlet that :111 c'vtlhUlrc of $10,000had linqucnry ,ittcl;loti in Ilur n, \I r. 1 ,1 tahli hr(I in the prowi:'ce which con- Ithe ulairdenancc and improvement of been made on the registry office out of wards said Iluron and !truce alt re-' c.•ntrate on edl:cation in agriculture roads leading to Port Albert for the In this amount, leaving a balance of cognized as clean, but delimptene" a- i'1 and in lustria' Vocations. App5©1os :anted APPLICATIONS Ior the position of Assessor for the Village of I>lyth, at an annual salary of $125.00 (assessment to he carried out according to the Assessment Act.) Twill he received by the Clerk up) until January ;1st, 1946. GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk of Blyth. N•.�HOi�r•.%♦♦0•♦+..♦♦;.•;♦•�••;.•;..;..;♦.;.y..�..;..;L� �I �i.O,•1�••,,;1,1.1;.1•.•;.♦.•�H�•1�1•�♦.�f1�♦1�♦1�♦1�N�.•�H�11�11• -i.iR'j. Th Ing Carnival AT 'HIE Ban RINK rsy9 Jnuary 31 LIST OF EVENTS: Gent's Fancy. Ladies' Fancy. Gent';, Comic. Ladies' Comic. Boy's Fancy- under 12. Gir'l's Fancy, l.ln(12F 12. Boy's Comic, under 12. Gil'l's C\.niic, under 12. 's ,�. . r 't , �ialtls�c1I1C1 �:ltllr':. '3oy's Fancy Skating, Girls' Speed, under 12, Lunch Cannier 1''1lc'i:itic; Will be Available. 'iDIip1e, Fancy. Oldest Skater. SPEED Ladies Speed. (cent's Speed. l;;;y's Sneed, under 16. Boy's Speed, under 12. Girl's Speed, under 16. ._• WATCH FOP., AT-, NOUNCEMENT OF DATE. i,0.010•:4♦0,0.0:♦,♦01;a;,4.444,;•;. x.,..444•.0%•;.•� 0♦4,;n;••;110,0•��•0♦0,00♦4•0♦0♦0+0♦♦0♦0+.0++++ +++•t++ (. +4 +a A• 14 • 14 14 , +t+ ;s; 4t+ 4+ • 4 +t, +t, +S♦ 4.4 : 4 +:♦ e• Iternational Plowing Match, was refer- $18(I0I, red to the good toads commission. ;\n inquiry revealed that the salary of 1 Percy Passetore, chairman of the, \fis's MacPherson, was $2,300 a yc.;, county plowing match committee,told That her successor has been increased the cotmcil that competitors are needed for the match and asked the assistance of each reeve to secure 10 entrants in his municipality. 1?, K. 13. Stewart, agricultural repre- sentative, a(Ivoi'atId that .deulonstra- f :tnd another 11 ?other added to the staff. The Huron County holstein Br: ti- ers' Association was granted $100 t0 he paid to the Agricultural Society at lllyth, where the show will be he'd. The tender of the Clinton News -Re - tions be held throughout the county, cord for the c:+unty printing \\•a'; a - before the 'flawing match is held so cepte(I. that the young sten can get pointers. t\ consultative committee. recoil - Ask T. B, Tea! For Cattle The council adopted a resolution re- commended by the agricultural com- mittee, asking the health of annuals branch of the i)epartment of Agricul- ture, that a 'I'.n. test for cattle be made as soon as possible in Iluron. \\'arden Shaddick and Reeve Alex- ander. chairman of the agricultural committee, were authorized to attend the provincial agricultural council and the annual fee of $50 was ordered paid. On the reco',unen'datilon of the com- mittee, Glen Eicktuier, Godcrich. was apopinted corn borer inspector in North Huron, No action w•as taken on a resolution from Tuckersnlith requesting that the courlcil investigate the possibilities of having the hospital at the IR.C.A.F Ra- dio School al Clinton turned over to the county as a convalescent hospital for patients at the County Hone: but council concurred in another resolution requesting the \Var Assets Corporation to turn over mobile dental units to county health ''nits. Huron County Council spent a busy afternoon at the concluding session on Friday. Committee meetings were held in the morning and it was 3:00 p. ml. before the council session was opened. A grant of $25,000 to the board of governors of Scott Memorial Hospital at Scaforth, for an addition to the in- stitutions \vas endorsed as recommended by the health and hospital committee. The following grants were authorized, as reconlincnde';1 by the executive com- mittee: each fall fair in the counts., $100; 1(irktlou. Clifford and Lucknow T.! fall fairs, $41) tach ; Salvation Army, "t each branch of the \\'otcn's in-- +1 St;hit e, $25; \Vinglia111 horse Show. +: :• $100; each school fair, $25; agricultural s+ t, representative $500; ju•1'ior exteusiol work $300; Godcrich. Clinton, Seaforth and \Vingha01 hospitals each $700; In- ' stitute for the Blind $6()t), instead of 1. $500; \\mar i4lcvuorial Children's 1Iospi- tal $50.; I-furon County'Library'Associa- : tion $1,500, an increase of $500; all Iib- . f l ratries in the county, each $40; Blue \Vater Highway Association $200; On- tario Conservation and Reforestation Commission, $?5; Ilos.pital for Sick Children $50. Spring Fair Grants Higher Iran r ern ellle 1494.,64..ia E.44,L.r ' rr MViSVIESIIR ii1 1 E To Ij0Ii11 ut;m ov LOAN UNITS OF '1'IIE BLYTII FARMERS CO.OPERATIVE ASSOC'N. Interest on Loan Units of the Blyth Farmers Co-operative Association for the year 1945 are now due and payable. As these interest amounts are shall, unit hold- ers, who do not ship milk, are requested to call at the office for their interest in order to save excise, pos- tage and exchange. Patrons shipping milk will re- ceive their interest with the December milk settle- ment cheque. 11 _eat.(, .1,41. u:..-ru.tn_YIIli. I_n.i 4.14 11_,11 •, mended by the education committee, was named as follows: J. 1). Ileeerottt, John Armstrong, A. A"nly, and insp:c- for J. IL Kiel:aid• The requests of Brussels and Lucknow high School hoards, to he c;1ciared high schc_ 1 dis- tricts were referred to this committee. Erelorsation was given to the rcconl- to the following resolutions; from th.r mentation of the Good Roads Commis- county of Lon'bton, requesting the f)t - sion• that, if practicable, the. council parttnent of Health and Welfare to per- mit het :1110(1 to the to\\ 11 flit) of snit fancily ail .wances for children in 'Ashfield, to prepare roads leading to the care of the Children's Aid Society the site of the It:dernational Plowing to he paid to the general funds of the society and uted for general purposes• ..w.....,*.. ��. �.,..y..,. ♦,,..,...,.... F++++++++++++++++++•:.+ it +++.• 1;♦4,i.i.++4' y ♦:•♦ • ♦ ♦ e f 1 i•':1• "......,...++1•,l ♦_ ' rATKMSONS t',.t•. .1♦1 ,'' Thera:. Fri., Sat., Jan. 24-25-2.3 '{ +14474 SMOKER'S SUNI)It!ES • Joan Davis, Jack Maley, in ..f..1:11; it;'ril�l'='11� t- r� r. 'GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS',:I ' I'O1)a(co:;, Cigarettes, Pop, ,•..rcn tlq, tint.•; with s'ort's of beau-:: i:: and ()thick'Sundries. Twit) ctrl, i" this nm,ical >en;ation.-• ;:• :: :01X.11 1111 (lay 1111(1 t:Vc_.'.i11ti.;. F ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ,OBJECTS„ ;Matinee Sat. Afternoon at 2:20 p.1 .. : � Main i'-)t1'N( t. Jf1y th.. LYC1EU11'I THEATRE WINOHAM-ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night ,,. Mon., Tues.. Wed., Jan. 28-29-30 i• Joan Leslie, Robert Alda in ,t; , "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" 3: '..The jubilant story of the life d'f, t: George tlershwin, 3. r ALSO "Si-IORT SUBJECT" 't Re Cr s EUCII1-E, CROKINOLE AND DANCE on the, evening of FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST I'_a!)1 r-11.11) W. ELLIOTT \• d 41!' tit•::ct r For i luron ; ctuf ;•1a1 11,,'11-c'rvicc with til: .lir If (+rue, and will L : r r in:!i', !••, i1, iii r occnpatiou. 1•, i.;,-;1 n'.c.. i1lomplly atl,were1 Lort1 ,::i ,• :,I ;61'1'111'111•.S 0:111 he 111116 f'11• `:11 , 11:t;e 111 '1'111 SlannL•u'd 01 10c, or h.' ra;:in,1 1'h,-1iv 203, Clinton. 1 „'11' _ i 1110d(1:itc lend satlsfaetiln (in.cr.uif, ell. prv,wwrsa;wwr,nnr:n,c,�rs.:. .. G. It. AUGUSTINE R1:1'lttSt N'P1NG THE MONTREAL LIFE "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" IN MEMORIAL ,BALL. Associated with file Atlas Irsuranco Con*any, Lennon, England. MCDOWELL'S Orchestra LIFE - PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Admission 50c and 25c 1VII.,I,IAIVI H. MoRRI'l'T Everybody Welcome! Mato!! at Pori Albert. Action was deferred on the applica- tions for new county roads until a survey by the commission can be made. William McDougall, George Arm- strong, and Glenn Ecknlier were ap- pointed corn borer inspectors. Turn Down Tour Proposal The Good Roads Commission rcconl- 1'I'lte option of child wont:I not done.) council was that the benefit, if this were LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing In Vann (n d IIouseholl: Sales. l.ie(•i ed for the County of Itu•on 111:ison:it,le 11r10es, and Satiofactto>; Gil arantvet! her information, t_tc:., write or phone 'William I1. \iorritt, phone, Itesideuee 11:1; Shop •I, Myth. 4.4.11 HAROLD) JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Concnrrencc was accorded to these Spacialiiit in harm and Household rest lutious: fr.,n' the County of Lanark Sales. requesting the Department of Edtica 1 I Iernsed in ]cerin and Pertn tion to amend the act regarding teach - Count le:% Prices reasouahio; sett+ ers' salaries. so that wilcn the .10;1art ilclion guaranteed. trent is Intending to increase teachers' mended non -concurrence in a motion salaries, it noiify the different school by Rccvcs R. E Turner, Godcrich, and b, ards in Augi.st, ister((1 of September; Brown Smyth. \Vest \Vawanosh, that (rum the county of Elgin, that the the members of the council dour the franchise on al! Amerind trucks tray - 700 miles of the county road system. eling through Ontario be cancelled., \\'bile it was argued that it would be 1 from the county of \Vatcrloo. request - educational, it \•:as pointed out that it ing a licence 1e(: Inc persons trap -•port - Would take four clays for the trip, and ing fowl, that the beneftt would not warrant the 1.. E. Cardiff, \I.P., and John \\T expense, Manna, \I.P.I'., \were present and ails - Reeve Tuckey remarked: "The cont- dressed the council. Mission is generous with its time to say R. 1. 1i vntali, llrussets, and Phomas that the tour \would take four clays. I Pryde, h:xeter, hath ex -wardens, were One could walk around it in that time." warmly \\elconle(h \\'ardcn Shaddir): The takennun(la carried that the tour thanked the members for their co-op ��eByfi�iinN emaa he not taken was car icd 011 a division 'ration, and invited the new reeves to t Fot' Inforur.tttori, e1,0„, write or phos' Harold Jacicvon, /LB_ No. 4, Seafortt. 1'linne 1Irti:il, Fks Baker'. PI-l01l E 3s. BLYTII, ONT. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. ALWAYS FRESH AND MADE TO YOUR LIKING. vote of22-5. Gifts to Veterans Debated Considerable discussion followed the report of the 'warden's committee that no action he taken on the Motion of Rccvcs Turtle: and Evans "that Iluron county take into consideration granting a cash donation to Tluron county scr- vice personnel who served oversea, in the last war," 1 Reeve Turner Made 0 strong appeal in support of the motion. Reeve Ginn. of Godcrich township, felt it would be difficult to discriminate as to residence at the time of enlistment. Several reeves stated that their 011111i- cipatjitics had levied a half -mill rate to provide for gifts, bu..d., or as in the lease of Godcrich, to donate a hall to the Canadian Legion branch. It was The recommendation to give $150 to felt that it wovltl he unfair for the IIcnsall and Clinton Spring Fairs, was county to impose any further burden on amended to $200 after Reeve Not..., of 1thesc municipalities; and the council Clinton, and Warden 5ha(ldlck. reeve, concurred in the committee's rcconl- : sof IIensall, spoke strongly in favor of nlcudation that 1,0 action be taken, - the larger grant as these fairs were he_ A grant of $3.000 was made to the comityincreasingly interesting.Navy League. - The clause in the report fixing the New Auditor Named grants to the hospitals at $1.000 each, was amended to $700, the same as last I \V. C. Attririge, Godcrich, was ap- • year. 1pointed auditot for 1916, ile succeeds Proceeds from. half a mill of the tax i Monteith and Monteith, of Stratfor.l' rate were authorized to be set avid •to whorl a resolution of appreciation of for the vat elfert, to be under the jur- isdiction of the wardens committee; Non -concurrence was voted in regard give their impressions of their first se:. ..,♦,1/.•Nh,Q-IAt,• sion. Each spoke of the friendly fel- lowship and of the educational value hr had found in the sessions. Iit'-laws covering the htisine'ts ,)1 the 1f„rl ,, 'Fowl lii;1 St•h1'ol instil will session were passed and the illcetitlg f •ec, 1+. e 1 t lith• f„1• \V, 1'd for all or adjourned after singing the National 1111V of the sell° .I„. Anthem, :;'ender:; For Wood --V- ORDER YOUR COUNTER CHECK BOOKS AT THE BLYTII STANDARD LEWIS ROWLAND AUCTIONEER. (Licensed For Huron County) Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Reasonable. For Information Phone Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Senforth. or Write RR. No. 3, Walton. 1,111-1 hr nl:tglle and Leech h, 't N\ 0, ,I. 14 ;oche, loin.", and deli\•-. i, ht lune; 15:11, in er, 11 t.• the the iollo\wing; a,n;onnts: No. 1 ' Cor.!:; No. 3 21 ; '•+1t: No, •I 21) cool,: N:1 5 11) conk: No. (,. 15 cor11 , ; N.+• 7 111 c, yds; No. S 10 cords; 15 1•11r11,, N1,. 10, 10 curds; N. 111, 1,1t conk: No. 12, 12 cord;. :\iso one cord of cedar for each ,sl'111l01. 'I't'll''ict•s 1.( !1e, in the hand of the 'eeretare. R. S. Shaw-, 11htlevalc, by !''l hrp,Irl 11th. 22-2. Dead and Disabled A Innis REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. CASTLE MOUNTAIN NOW "MOUNT EISENHOWER" Fortress -like, craggy and sprawling Castle Mountain in the Canadian Rockies near Banff, Alberta, has been renamed "Mount Eisenhower" in honor of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the United States Army's Chief of Staff, General Eisenhower was told of the honor during his Ottawa visit by Prime Minister King. THE LZ SIDE ON HOCKEY By ED. FITKIN Black Jack Stewart of the De- troit Red \Viogs is rapidly regain- ing his pre-war rating as the National Hockey League's No, 1 siliiaul . . . although it might he added that Billy Moe of the Rang- er; is also making quite a brisk bid for the dubious honor , , , Clew•art, before joining the army, tanned with Jimmy Orlando to form one of the most robust de- fense rontbinations in pro hockey , Now Black Jack is on his own and living up to the best of the Stewart -Orlando traditions. , , Possessor of two of the hardest to say nothing of elbows and shoulders) currently extant in the Ing leagues, Black Jack last week- end put two more star players on tie: shelf. . Ile all but wrecked the playoff hope of the Toronto Illaplc Leafs by belting Captain Syl .\pps to the sidelines in Tor- onto last Sat'y nite . , , and in De- troit the following night he put a crimp in the attack formation of Les Canadicns by crippling Jim. illy ('eters. R ilnn:wrists around the N.II,L, clrlllt insist that x-rays of Stew- art', hips w'oul'I reveal that they were made of cement , , , At any tate, Black Jack certainly carries a powerful thump in each one, . , He caught Slippery Syl Apps a hip -smash into the hoards that dis- located one of Jhe Leaf star's left ribs 511 severely that an operation pati to be performed to correct the damage . , , and :\pps will be out . anywhere from three weeks to the re;, of the season, depending on the 5pced of his recuperative powers This blow, coating on top of 411c news that 'feeder Kennedy, the yet ng Port Colborne ace, will be icst for the rest of the season be- cause of a tendon injury, has left the Leafs i1) a position usually re- ferred to as dire, , , Stewart's body thump against Jinuny Peters dis- located the young Montreal wing- t'r's shoulder , .. and though the ''sanies said the damage was inflict- ed by Doug McCaig, we learned from Paul Bibcault that Stewart was the man. , , Earlier in the season Stewart put little Bobby Bauer out of action for a month, Those on the "Moe for Bad Man" bandwagon can point to four notable scalps dangling from the Ranger rearguard's belt , , , ,His outstanding feat was the crippling of Billy Mosienko, Chicago ace, In a game at New York recently a feat, incidentally, that can hatrily be worth bragging about because Lilly is one of the cleanest players in the league and last year won the Lady Ilyng Trophy, That incident almost touched off • civil war in the N.I1.L, and the league proxy, Red Dutton, is in- vestigating the affair on a request from Bill Tobin, Hank president 'I'hcy say that Mfoc uses what is called a "flying ),lock" in tvhicli he adroitly manage; to employ his knee with telling effect. . . fac'l; Adams, Red \\'ing pilot who does- n 't usually become irked by rough tactics, claims that Moe has crip- pled three Detroit players this year -Murray Armstrong, flash Rosati and Adam Brown. And here's a closing lip: It seems fairly certain that the N,II.- L. will expand to eight teams next winter . . , Philadelphia will (lefl- ditely be i11 -with Len Pelo heat- ing the new entry and laking over the franchise once operated by Montreal llaruons. , . The other team? Well, that's still a -although the rumor still • persists that it may he LOS ANGELES. . , And that, chum, is all for the nonce... See you next week. (Editor's Note: lad Fitkin, con- ductor of this column, can be heard each Sunday afternoon at 1:3. over C -1-f-1'-11 1:11.1i0 dis- pensing breezy, dramatic and enter- tain'ng stories on "The Inside on Sports." 11r. hitkin -- address, Maple Leaf Gardens, Torun to - will be glad to mike er questions about the players and the game). It is possible to get :!..', s,uno dif- ferent poker (lands of stye cards each with a regular pack of .5:' cards, For Faster Relief of CHEST COLDS Muscular Aches & Pains Tired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WITH PRICE 30o and SOo et ALL DruggfsI H Fly -It -Yourself Plane Service \uslralia is to institute a "fly - yourself'' air(11:e1e rental service, says the 11'indsor Star, It is a de- velopment which is almost sure to spread to this continent, 'There is no reason why it should not, nor should anyone wonder greatly at such a plan. \Vilhin a few years we shall have a great number of people holding private flying licenses, Not all of Iltent will own their own planes, in fact, there will he a greater field for a fly -yourself ser- vice than there i, for the drive - yourself motor r1)' rentals that have been flourishing in America, This new departure is merely a normal development of the times. CHECKED in a Jiffy -or Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, nthlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use Pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless aril etalnlcss. Soothes, comforts and quickly calm; intense itching. Don't suffer, Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, • TIflES Heavy Treaded Retreads 'fires A:; ,:e1cased - - No Permit Required at 7.10 41111-00/21, 150/21) $ 7.011 1771-5110/111, 175-500/20 8 .1,1111 525/1S, 550/111, 5.111,'17 $10.115 000/10 $12.75 025-050/10, nun -n, -,n; 20 $I•f.sll Truck 311v5 li ply. 115(1/20 *25,00 12x0-7011/20 lOply a:10.00 :tl c7-7 7,o/CII 12 ply Other sizes, nut well as otld turd obuulcle, sire mnlinble nt e1) tunny low prleeu, Every 1Ire j ufirnsileed n1 per government regulations, Order Now While the Supply Lasts Biltrite Tire Sales 279 Queen E. Toronto Oulnrlo Inquiries Invited BONDS - INDUSTRIALS - OILS - MINES Specialists in Unlisted Securities Write for our free WEEKLY MARKET LETTER T. L. SAVAGE & CO. 54 ADELAIDE ST, E., TORONTO ADclaide 6185-6.7 GET RELIEF FROM PILES This Amazingly Maybe you are one who Is troubled with sore, itching, painful piles, keeping you nervous and irritable, mak- ing your every bowel move• ment a dreaded, painful duty. If so you should not delay treatment and run the risk of letting this condition become chronic. Rectal itching ono sore- ness or _painful bowel move- ments because of piles are Nature's warning to you and you should take stemnow to relieve this conditin. We make this generous offer direcUy to you, It gives you a chance to try a simple. (tome remedy WITHOUT COST if it does not give you Iprompt and effective action n helping your pile troubles. Go to any drug store to- day nhd get a package of I tem-Roid,aninternal treat- ment which directs Its medic;'' action to correcting the cause of your piles. files are really caused by had circulation of blood In the lower bowel. Hey are greatly aggravated by cunrtipalion and straining in bowel movements. The Item -Bold formula is made especially to help you. It acts In 4 ways. (1) It makes your bowel movements easier and lase painful; (2) it relieves the terrible itching and burning; (3) it eases the painful soreness; (4) it aid. in healing the sore, sensitive pile tumors, The action of Item-Roid is quick and re- liable. Within a few days you will sec what Item-Itosd can do for you. It is easy and pleasant to use -gives amazingly quick and effec- tive action. It seems the height of folly for you to continue to suffer the agonizing torment of piles when so fine a remedy may be had at such n small cost. If you are not corn• Illetelyy satisfied with what leo -(Reid does for you -if after cuing one package you ..r •;a..,.;, ::':,;. are not greatly pleased - your money will be cheer. Parrd by a Proferlioeal Model fully refunded. NOTE -The sponsor of this notice Is an old, reliable firm doing builb, oess in Canada for over 20 years, item -Roil must help your annoying and painful pile condition -must do it quickly, easily end pleasantly successfulloformula test this remark. u bi . Try It today. Plans to Dustproof Highways of Ontario 1Iightways Minister George Dou- ce )!- celt said last tvoch that his delimi- t: cot, instead of ''plunging into huge roads program," plans this year to (rustproof :Is many of Ilse prowinec's 7:1,000 miles' of 1111411- 1k :1)'S as possible, Ile told the York Fast Progres- sive (on,crwa tine .1ssociatiot toe highway program lata would hell) "take rip the slack" in unemploy- ment, hound to occur in industry'': t h:ulgeover Emit war to peace. lie said, however, that he hoped the first roads project will he colo• plet,'d this summer. It will be a 50 - mile straight highway from 'l'or- onto to Barrie to relieve congestion on the present highway which car - hes traffic into Northern Ontario and towards \\'e=tern Canada, Aluminum is now being used in making door knobs, light sockets and trim, AGENTS WANTED YOUR OPPORTUNITY Hake your spare time pay you e utalstent earnings, The Babee- Tenda Corpnrntlon wants married men with sales ability to act as local agents In all communities throughout Canada, Title is an ex- eluslvo and patented necessity. Write for Information, giving full pat ticultu's about yourself today, 347 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, 11.1111' CHICKS BABY CHICK BUYERS ORDER YOUR GOVERNMIEN1' AP - proved chicks now and obtain an early order discount, Each breed- er Is Government banded and blood -tested. Write for our 1946 price list and catalogue. Monk tout Poultry Farms, llonkton, Ontario AI'I'I{OV'If) BARRED ROCK coekerels, February and :Murch, ,i,Un per hundred, MaclCiiiI tan Poultry Form, Moose Creek, Out, CA1tADOC CHiCK ill.00D-TIis'TED and guaranteed, Produced from years of specialized farm breed- ing' rind testing. As botched $13,95. ]'ure breda and hybrids. Pullets and ('ockel-el prices on nppltea- tide, \V, 1, McAlister, Strati toy, Ont. 25 FREE CHICKS 0111 BABY CHICKS A1t1: 'TIiE 1/1.05e11y of Foundation and Re- gistered Birds, All Breeders blond•tested, Prices from 3c to 25c. All guaranteed excellent layers, Don't delny, order now. Goddard Chicle Hatcheries, Bri• Lunde heights. Ont, Wi: 'AN GiVE YOU 11t111.D1A1'1. or Ester delivery on cockerels. Also pullets, Send In your order seed. Variety of breds and crosses, Bray Hatchery, 130 John) N. Hamilton, OM, 111: LI' vOURSI:LI' '1'O BIGGER poultry profile, Start your next (lone with Top Notch chicles and he prepared for a pleasant aur prise. Every '1'up Notch chick re- presents years of poultry breed- ing experience - It bears the best preselected churacterisllcs of ]'ullerunl tested Government Ac- credited hens and cockerels, As- sure yourself of n highly produc- tive Hoek with Top Notch chicles, fiend fur free cnttlogue and early booking pricelist. Also laying and ready to lay pullets for imme- diate delivery, Top Notch Chick - cries, Guelph, Ontario, TEE ONLY PURINA EMBRYO -FED Barred Rock and Crossbred, Ap- proved chicles being produced to in:1E1mm aro blood•tested by the tube method for both the regular and X alraLlls of pullorum. Order now from i'ranlc •rico Ilntchery, 11 ;Taillike St„ Chntham. Ont. O.NI,V A RICHT MAN CAN AFtORi) to own poor quality baby chicks. Alcyone wlw expects to nlnlce money with poultry (whether they are raising chickens fon' the eggs they will produce or for )neat purposes) should always buy the best quality they can IncpIre, The better the chickens the more net profit you eau make from them. The sons and daugh- ters of any family are Judged by their fathers and mothers "a chip off the ol(i block". It la Just ns true In the feathered family ns it is among humans, You can ex- pect high egg toying quality only from a strain of layers having ancestry of high egg records hack of them. This year with it guaranteed floor price for eggs and the prospects never hrighter for good poultry prices It tell' WO' your more than ever to pur- chase good chicks and purchase them early. Tweddlo hatcheries have been supplying profitable chicks for 2f years, Send for free catalogue and early order price- Ilat at once. Also haying and ready le lay pullets for itnntediate de- livery, Tweddle Chicle hatcheries Limited, 1'ergua, Ontario. A. A. QUALITY BABY CHICKS The kind that pay dividends, .111 breeders blood tested, Leghortts lac., WhiteManta6e., Black Giants 15e,, Austrnlar'ps 17c., Barred Rocks 13c., Rhode island ]tens 13c, Schafer Butchery, Kitchener, Out, SUPERIOR CHICKS All popular breeds, Hybrids, day old and started. Immediate or lat- er delivery. All breeders blood - tested, 21 day Ilvrtblilly guarantee, Catalogue, prices free, Superior Ha tellers, Linwood, Ontn rio. 11L'AIN16S4 OPI't)Il'1'UNITII:s MAKE BIG PROFITS IN YOUR own business. Fifteen dollars Is the total cost of this earn while you learn pion of malting Plastic Novelties In your own home, Send one dollar with your order, rind we will forward you a complete hand Kit of fools, Plastics, Dyes, and (look of Instructions and De- nims. Pay the balance plus ship• ping charges on receipt of ]Cit. Lux Plastic Company, Box 94, Delormler Station, Montreal, Que. DYi1ING AND CLi'AN1N(• HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEED` dyeing or cleaning? IVrite to us for Information, Wo are glad to answer your questions, Depart- ment IL Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To. root° ISSUE 4-1846 Britain Retains Controls While Planning Future • i Robert Morrison. government leader in the British (louse of Commons, speaking in 1\'ashin: • ton, told the American people th,1t Britain will retain her tight tvar- lillle economic ('iintrols long enough to avoid inflation and to plan fur the time \viten "two can spread ourself, branch out, plus• srnn :tn+l expand." In a nationwide Ir,,:lilcasl. nc said the British people had no in- tention of repeating the "silly business" of quickly scrapping t-on(rols as was dome after the First Great \Var-at mistake, he said, )which led first to a short ar- Uficial boon) and then to an eco- nomic smash. 111r, Morrison acknowledged Pritaiu is facing "a pretty tight time tion','' but proudly claimed his people had the stamina for "sticking it out" just ;as they did FOR SALE CHICK BROODERS 011 burning, fully automatic 62" )rover, ]tnntodlate delivery, Deal - ern wonted, 11, .1, Parr & Go,, 69 Dundas St„ London, Ont. $50,000 - LICENSED HOTEL, 2 stores, movie theatre; gallonage 9,000: could be increased; $33,000 down regardless - includes pro- perty rind all equipment, Apply in person only to owner Commercial Hotel, New ]Iamburg, Ont. ONE HEA VY I)U'17Y AUTOMATIC shingle mill, boiler, englno joint- er, packer, All In fair working condition, $850, Mrs, llaptlsto Pa- rislcn, Bell'a ltuplds, Ont. MILK COOLER AND AERATOR IN- expenslwe, entirely Automatic and cools ns fast Its you milk, Ap- Proved by Dairies and inspectors. For particulars write II, J, Parr and Company, 69 Dundas St, Lon- don, Ontario, Dealers use letter- head. , TOBACCO FARM, BRANT COUNTY, 150 acres, complete equipment, In- cluding 6 kilns, greenhouse, horses and implements, Ono of the best - 135,000, half cash. Box 72, 73 Adelaide W, Toronto, Ont. NODI:!, C CASE TRACTOR (CAB), Lights, Power takeoff. Price $J50. Apply C. J. Walker, 1(, R. No, 1, Cromorty, Ont, SNOWPLOWS, LIMITED NUMBER; new truck plows, hand h3'drau1lc controls, For Immediate delivery, S. C. Craig, 65 Second Avenue, Ottntva, Ont, ELECTRRIC MOTORS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt; bolts pul- leys, brushes, Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd. 2326 Duffertn St, Tor- onto, 5 LBS. FINE QUILT PCS. 99c. Colorful Assortment, Prettiest De- slgns. Guaranteed \Wnshablo Cot- ton and Rayon Prints, 6" to 18". Ideal for Quilting. Remittance tvith Order. Delivery Extra, JAMISON & ROGERS 3524 Hutchison St., Apt, 13, Mont• real 18, Que. 1'1i1']'ERMINT OIL PROM THIE farm to you, Menthollzo Cigar- ettes, tunny household uses, Dir- ections enclosed, Ounce with sam- ple of ,Menthol, $1.00; hall ounce 50 cents, Itonter Johnston, Colum- bia City, Ind. DEN1'IELDA A, R, YORRKSILI1RES - boars, serviceable ago and younger; vwete ners both sexes. Reasonably priced, Ken, McNair, Den field, Out. TUItIOEYS 1'Olt SALE, 30 LARGE broad -breasted Bronze Toms from tested stock $11,00 to $14.00 F. 0. B. McKeunitt Bros. Holland Cen- tre, ONE REGISTERIID HOLSTEIN Bull (.Mercedes Ormsby James) 21 months old. Apply Box 20, Belle ]fiver. CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER Pups, males & females three months old frotn the best hunting dogs (ltcglstered) .1, Lee, 4 Everett Street, Belleville, Ont, RACING HOMERS, HIIGII CLASS breeding, Stassarls and Crosses. A few for sale. \\'nl. Sonzel, Brrscebrldge, COCKER SPANIELS, RED, 13U1'lr, 9 months, 3 months, registered, 236 IMO) Avenue, 'Toronto. GLodatnne 6095. SNOW -KING VOTARY SNOW Plow, twin -fan blower, Will at- tach to any three ton truck. (boot condltlnn, Itenaonahlc price, Room 304, 47 Richmond Street \\'eat, Toronto, Ont, b'a1)319 P011 SA1,11 200•A('ltl: I'Altyl, Wl'1'1; ALL OUT buildings, "% miles east of Atnul- rec, ,Apply J, 6tllton Schmidt, It, R, 3, New ilnmburg. SEVERAL DAIRY AND 1':Q,(11l'I'1:D tobneCo felons located 111 1‘11(ldle- nexa 0O11111y, Apply C'umphell's Beal (:state, lit, itrydges. 1''011 SALE 100 ACRES 0]' GOOD flue tuhncco farm, GO acres culti- vated, 2a oozes good woods, (he rest is pasture find meadows. Perm is ail fenced, 1 acre orchard with well and a 24 by 34 building. Paint situated between \fest Lorne & Rodney 21_• tulles dis- tance. 'I'ernis: 14500 down pay- ment, heir cosh. inquire to own- er. Louis Fodor, R. It. 1, West Lorne, Ontario, HAIRDRESSING LEARN IIAIi(I►IIESSINt; 1'111: Robertson inethod Infurrrtutton on request regal ding classes, itobcrteon's hairdressing Acad. erne 17 4venlle linin. '1'ornnIn IIh1LI' WANTED SiNGLE alAN, EXPERIENCED, for stock find grain form 1n Nin - Rare Peninsula, J. 11. Rogers, Si. Auu's, 1'. O., Ontario. Ai1:D1rA I. 13AUMIs'EKA Fl)( IT RA 1,31 I)E. stroys offensive odor -Inalunll3 45c. bottle, Ottawa agent. Deu• Man Drug Store, Ottawa. through the bliic and 14 buzz bombs. "The t.i!rnuua v., face Nye are turning 1)111 intlu,lrics from 11•ar (w .tie:it•e and I',eiting our Iltt't; i)acl; to vt t+rk " he said, "is how touch energy and capital to devote to rebuilding our twin's and mit- t ini tt - tinl hack into our live; some 1)l the decent :ttnenities two have sarr'- !iced and lifts' much 10 restoring that export trade \\such is s) vita Ir us," A high octane safety fuel which will nut burn has been developed for use in airplane, PEOPLE Aro: SAY. arc that Alas -well Houk Cof- fee is e,l'ir'a delicious. It's true ... because Maxwell Nouse is "Radiant -Roast- ed" to capture the full goodness of its supremely fine blend 711'11)iCAI, STOIMACIi AND THREAD \VOIt.t1S often ure tho cause of 111 health In humane, all agog. No ono im- mune! Why not (Ind out If title !a your trouble, Interesting particu- lars - free! Write Mulvoney'e Remedies, Speclallets, Toronto 3. DON'T WAIT - EVERY SUFFI9R- or of Rheumatic Pains of Neuritle should try Dixon's Remedy, Mun- ro's Mug' Store, 335 Elgin, Otla- wn, Postpaid $1,00. INGROWN 't'OIINAiLS Nail 1'ix relieves pain Instantly and removes Ingrown nail In e tote applications, $1,00 a bottle, WAIN' FIX Ugly Warts melt nwny painlessly with this guaranteed remedy, 35c, a bottle, CORN Infix Lases pain at once, and removes stubborn Corns In is fete minutes, 35c, a bottle. Sent postpaid by A- C. Thomson. Chemist, Dept, A., 363 St, eternise Ave., Toronto, TJstablialied 1906, IIiGIH,Y RECOMMi:NDED ]'leeidry81.00. sufferer of Rheumntic ' l'alns or Neuritis should try DI- xon'n Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 333 Elgin, Ottawa, Post - pa OPPOR9'0NITIES Fu11 IVOMEN 13E A HAIRDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL, Great Opportunity, Learn hairdressing Plcasnnt dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest sys- tem. Illustrated catalogue free, Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSiNG SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St, W, Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rldcnu Street. Ottawa, "OPPORTUNITIES POR MEN', MODERN APPLIANCE SERVICING offers unlimited opportunity for the mechanically minded marl. Learn to service rind repair all types of nppllances including re- frigeration, fast freeze, 011 burn - ors, etc., in a few months of your spare time with practical 1raln, Ing In our shops. investigate the opportunities this million dollnr industry has to offer. Enroli- meuts etr'Ictl), limited and will he considered in the order received. I'or further Information write, Standard Engineering Institute, 645 West Egllagton, Toronto 12, Ontario. PURR/NAi, SALES, OIIGANiZATION OF YOUR own, sell hardware and gift shops wholesale. -Write Raymond hose Sales Associates, 5260 W. Pico Illvd„ Jos Angeles 35, Calif, "ELIJAH COMING BEFORE Christ," Wonderful book free, Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11, N, Y, PHOTOGRAPHIC TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed, 6 011 8 EXPOSURE 001.1,5 25o REPRINTS 8 for 26c FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the qunllty and service you desire b3' sear Ing Your Infos to 13IPERIAI, 1,110TO SiatVICIC Station I, Toronto BE FIRST TO HAVE ONE ENLARGEMENT IN GLASS AND PLASTIC CRYSTAL EASEL 69c Sethi your negative and get (his newest -style glass enclosed en- largement 't?i x 41+" for your mantel or stressing table - or to give a friend, Supported In This crystal cleat' new plastic mount your prettily shows lo Its best nit - vantage. Packed to ensure safe delivery find postage paid for only 69 cents. Any s,U 1'011 (6 or 8 exposures) developed and printed 25 cents. Enlargements 4 x 6" in easel mounts. 3 for 25c.; framed on Ivo- r,v lint mals, 7 x 9" in (loll, Sliver, \\'nlml or Blacic Ebony finished tl'allies. 59C, each, if colored, 79c, 1111M 110\11A 014'1'11 A coupon good for one mounted enlargement 4 x 6" giYeq free with each 45c, order rHeelt'etl dur- ing January and February, Canada's largest studio does qua- lity work promptly - and nt low- est cost, (Print mono and Address Plainly on Orders.) D13)")'; M STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE 11011 12811, fist Office :A, 'Parente 311USIC.AL iNS'I'RI!AIGEN'I'S I''It11) A, B(►DDINGTON BUYS, sells, exchanges muster!) instru- ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2, - PATENT'S 1ETIi11ItS'1'ONAUGII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Eslnbllshed \V 1890; 14 King est, Toronto. Booklet of information on re- quest. W,AN'TED STEAM 1:NGiNE IN GOOD USI: - able condition. Send description. location and best cosh price to Box 74, 73' Adelaide \\'. Toronto, t'ORTAUIa. SAWMILL \)'ANTED. Give full pnrllculnrs, where It con be seen, rind lowest cash price, A. Balser, Gravenhurat, Ontario. r Sunday School Lesson January 27 Religion In a Nation's Life Exodus 28:1, 35:4-9, 20-29 Golden Text Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, ane, 11iiu only shalt thou serve. \Iattlir v 4:10. Building of the Tahei noole Aaron, the brother of 11 oscs, was appointed high priest and was thus nailed as the leader of Israel's worship, The people gave generously of their gilts and their service to the building of the tabernacle. The con- tribution las an offering. 1t was not a tax lcticd upon the tribes and the families, 1t was a free gift from the people, The Willing Heart It was the willing -hearted who came with their gifts. God does not expect us to do the impossible, lie only asks us to give what we have. One man had fine linen, for he was a man of wealth. Another had only a badger's skin but this was as valuable to the Lord as fine Litten, if offered to Him with a willing heart. They All Brought Gifts ' Some nould not have gold, but they had silver or brass, and the common metals were just as need - fol as gold. Others brought wood which was ritually necessary in the building of the tabernacle. Women skilled in spinning found it a joy to labor oith their hands in the tvurl: of the Lord. Spinning i, ,till, it; the East, the oork of \(10(1. They spin camel's ;Jul goat's hair and the coarse ya•o out of vs hi011 fent env( rings are n'o\'cn, Example of Rulers The ruler-, chosen by Moses to help hitt 1:1 hi, leadership of Israel, -et a no:nl(• t .ample on the clay of o,icring by bringing costly an I precious jewel.; for the holy gar- ments. 'J'hc I rd commanded the Taber- nacle to be crested, and gave to \ioses detailed instructions as to materials needed fur its construe. tion, and for the holy garments but none twat compelled to give to this -acred t, -k. It was to he a free- will offering and the people re- sponded nobly, 'i'hey ,brought a pilling offering unto the Lord, Let us with a oilling heart give to I1ini %vita gave 11is all to lis --nothing less than Pur hest, n Nether in gifts or in scr'i(t. iyogeleirkedu For a magic ellrCl on plain linens, embroider flowered borders in na- tural colors, touched off with a pineapple crochet edgel So fresh! The crochet motif can be used in 3 ways. Pattern 795 has a transfer of 6 motifs averaging 4'/: x 12 in., crochet direction.,, Send TWENTY CENTS in corns (stamps cannot be accepted) tor this pattern to Wilson Needle- craft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St., West, Toronto, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Have You A Booby Trap In Your Home? Do you avoid carrying loads so big you cannot sec where you arc going? Before taking medicine do you read the labels? Arc you careful not to touch electric switches or electric appliances while any part of your body is wet? I5 the safety release on yotir washing machine in good working condition and do you know how to use it. Are halls and stairs well lighted, free of boxes, toys mops, brooms and other tripping hazards, Are both tub and shower pro- vided with secure hand holds and with non-skid mats? Are windows securely screened or barred to keep children from falling out? Lunchbox Lyrics There'll be treats galore in the lunchboxes this Winter if 31.11 .tine all your surprises on Bran Nut Bread. This delicious easy -to -stake bread can he varied to snit \ our tastes—fold in any of the dried fruits, or orange juice. And occasion:01y, vary the shape by making =bins in- stead of a loaf, Here's an idea for dressing Bran Nut Bread in party fashion: nuke the basic recipe, then fold in gumdrops in place of fruit! Btan Nut Bread u.� cup bran 1 egg 2 ! j cups sifted flour 3'4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 teaspoons baking potwdei 2 tablespoons melted sit:>t ening cup chopped nut meats Beat egg and sugar until light. Add milk, shortening and bran, Sift flour with salt and baking p'w k.r; combine with nutmeats; add to first mixture, stirring only until (lour disappears. Spread in greased loaf pan, with waxed paper in the bottom. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) about 1 hour and 11) minutes. Yield: 1 loaf (4 1/2 x 9 -i.-inch pan), Variations of Basic Recipe 1. lJsc !; cup nutmeats and add 1 cup seedless raisins. 2, Use !: cup nutmeats and odd 1 cup chopped dates. ;1, Use 1, s' cup nutmeats and add 1 cup chopped dried figs, 4. Substitute !:t cup orange juice and Vs cup water for the 1 cup milk, Add I tablespoon grated orange rind, Note: Nutmeats may be omitted in first three variations if desired. DARK LIGIITNING gy HELEN TOPPING MILLER ('II :\I'"I'i,:R \\' In the house \Iona Lee served 4 belated breakfast. Opposite her 113;y sat gloomily and .\dc!aide picked at bits 01 h:(con and crum- bled her toast. "It scents quiet, doesn't it: ung 1,ec remarked, amiably. "It scents sort of pleasant.,' "Pleasant?" Adelaide demanded, almost in tears. "1t scents as .I' someone had died. Gary, let's ho somewhere. I'll go crazy!" Gary shook his (lead. "1 don t mutt to leave. 1 don't like the !Drs of that deputy specially. Those fellows can be got at, \\'c don 1 twat any more sabotage—enter)' dust in the gears, or Bunte other tripe stunt," "Hut 'Hickey will take care of everything, won't he? He ought to. Ile owns it." "Hickey's gone. Ile was up all night, remember lye left a man on till derrick, I tit we don't know a whole lot about hint, 1'11 stiric around:" "All right. '''here are plenty of people who would be glad to go places with nue, Mr. Gary Tall- man." . "Ilave a good time," said Gary calmly. "Oh, shut tip. You make Int' so mad!" * * But she did not go. She went out to the well and sat disconsolately on the tool box most of the day. "1-1er'e conics old Ilughey Fo- ti ergill, Gary," Adelaide said. "I-Iello, 1lughcy," greeted the driller. "Well, she's shut down You can quit your croaking." Hughey shambled near. "flow conic she's shut down?" he de- manded. "Law suit," said the driller. "Shot" Ilughcy sidled up to the derrick and leaned his shoulders against the steel. "1 'tlidn't think ]i,ybody would figure out to sut -Harvey. "Something about old Elihu Plummer," Gary explained. "Scents he left a common-law n:ft' and she's starting some kind of contest against the title to this land," Old Hughey stiffened and sgrcakcd, "My gosh, is Harvey !eating 'ern get away with that? Why didn't he come and see toe? 1 'mowed E111111 Plummer. Liyed with hint off and on for sixteen year. Elihu never had no contnton• la;µ wife. He was scared to death of women, \Vho's this woman r!aiins she was his common-law n ife? 1Vhcre': she live at?" "We don't know," Gary got up bristly. "But twe'11 find out," "Just goes to show," mourned Hughey. "People don't aslc pre nc,thing. hnow more abut oil than Most any matt round this country, but nobody don't ask ale advice a:bout anything." "\Vait for pre, Gary'1" shrieked Adelaide, ripping her skirt as she slid off the tool box. "Where are we going 110w?" • "'To town. You're going to take nue. 1 want to look at those pa- pers. And Ilncn I want a look at that tvonrm and her common-law son. I've got :t kind of Ituiwh on this husincss," When Adelaide carte down, (;au'y ti already in the car. 1've thought of something," he said, "Let's take old 1Tughey along. \Ve'11 find out where this woman lives ,and it alight be that old llughey would know her. we'll stick hits in the rumble." "Go to Ellis' office first,"dircct- cd Gary. "1 want a look at his pow- er of attorney." They had to stop and consult a telephone book to locate Slide El- lis' office, but they found it ill the hest bank building, with tall gilt letters on the glass of the door. :\ rodent -faced girl sat behind a desk and regarded them with faint hostility, "Mr, Ellis is in court,!" she said. "11m afraid he'll be there all day," "i'nt Harvey Mason's field super- intendent," Gary said, "I want to see the papers on the case against Mason—injunction case," "Sorry," the girl was cool and lofty, "1'111 not allowed to discuss cases with anyone. If you want to wait, you can sit in the other room:" * * * Adelaide fairly danced with an- ger. "If you think we're going to sit around here all day, waiting for a crook—" "Take it easy," whispered Gary, taking her elbow and steering her out. "Fight guile with guile, \\'ho's your father's lawyer?" "Dan IIobson, 1 suppose Dad's there now. Shall we go over there?" "As fast as we can go." Harvey Mason was not in Hob - son's office. Neither was Robson, but an obliging young law partner produced the papers. "What we want is the mane and address of this woman, the mother of this plaintiff," Gary said. "Iter name is Maggie,\Villianrs," the young man discovered, "and site lives away down in the south end of the county." "If Hobson conics back, tell hits to stall along till we find out what there is to know. will you?" They explained nothing to old Hughey. I -Ie was sound asleep in the rumble. ('1'o be continued) IT REALLY IS SMART to scare Maxwell House. This famous blend of coffees has extra fragrance and flavor --- extra smooth, :full body. It's always "Good to 117:7 J,t;r? )LIT i" ISSUE 4-1846 CRONICLES of G1NCER FARM Lt le i.. a small square of t\ bite cotton flapping around on our clot:oolitic. It i; there day' and nlgl t, i'.eekd,Iys and Sundays. It isn't a handkerchief and it has nothing to (Io with a baby, since there ;,re no babies it our house. No, it is just a pit re of cotton tont frul, an old sheet, But it has a purp.'w•, a very definite purpose, for tt hich liob i, responsible. You ser, so often the pole light gets left Dn tthen it isn't needed at all. \\'c rant see the light from the hone unless we make a point of poinv to one of the hark windows, it, that is how it gets left hurt- ing. Then one night Bob had this bright idea about hanging a piece of white cloth on the line; it is (k- lectly in front of the kitchen win- dow and when the pole light is on we can see it. When the light isn't on we can't. Simple, isn't it. How- es rr 1 am just waiting for the nigh when the wind will have whipped the rag off the litre, an 1, not seeing it, we shall think the pole light is off. * Last Thursday was the day of our Institute meeting and, since the district president was to be our guest 1 was very anxious to be there. But 1 had no way of going, ether than in the truck—our poor old faithful being in the garage with all its insides out, The Ihonght of riding in the truck did- n't worry lite at all until a friend phoned and asked if she could get a ride.. That really put me on the spot. However I explained tate situation to her and ;Ite was game so we both rode to the meeting in State. * * Our little get-together was well attended and the speaker was fine —just the kind 1 like, no airs and graces, just a friendly honest -to• goodness talk, but incorporating some of the hest ideas I have heard for a long time. You know, 1 really believe the Women's In- stiutc is one of the best things that ever happened to this country. It brings the women together, more so even than church organ- izations, because they only bring together the ones that belong to cut. church. Institute members come from all denominations, I liked the roll call of this meeting, "Name someone who has aided agriculture," One person said: l he farmer's wife". 1 thought of ' 'tying "Mr. '1'honris Kennedy"— but 1 didn't want to take the chance of getting put out. [-Iow- ever, you never can tell, I ntiiht have been in more danger bad I said the Honourable Janus Gardiner. But the farmer's wife—that really was an answer, I have been thinking about the men who are recognized as successful farmers, 'I heir neighbours agree that Jacic Smith and Jin Blank have done well, but how well would they have done if it hadn't been for Mrs. Smith and \1rs, Blank? How often do the wives get any credit? Take a little matter like going out, When men go to town they conte home when they feel like it. They know everything will be looked after all right. if the women g� out to a meeting or to visit a neighbour, when it comes five o'clock they arc just about sitting 011 the edge of their chairs—they want to get house to start the STOPS COOH6 ARE YOtJ PALI WEAKiTI RIO due to simple anemia You girls and women who auger so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak; "dragged out"— this may be due to lack of Iron in 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 such cases. Pinkham'e Tablets are onto( the most effective iron tonics you can buyl FURY, ITCIIING TOES AND FEET 11rre Is a rleun, stainless anti- septic• oil that will do more to help you get rid of your trouble than anything; you've ever used. Its action Is so powerfully penet- rating that the !tithing Is quick!) stopped; and in n short time you are rid of that bothersome, fiery itching. The same Is true of Barber's Ttcb. Salt Rheum, Eczema — other Irritating unsightly shill troubles. 1'no rant obtain \loote's Emerald 1)11 in the original bottle at any trod,:rn tiitig store. It Is safe to 'Ise --Hutt failure in any of the ail- ments noted shove Is rare Indeed, By Gwendolinc P Clark' e • • • 1 hire an,! to t:;:l, • torr • ll.pc•r flail'; 0.1 time. .\nil r :hit slate of affair'. 1 ilk. Pe .'n• nnr, toa the oleo. `• tee ;.,c;',. 1",.a .!tali: Nvoul,ln't ' ' 1 fly iffy the!I' no -e unit ss it i',:I'r li ;IUr•l utlt to tile:,!• 111rt' 1•,,0,11.1 hr the last to oant their 1(1, - 1 , 1(1' any plc:!sure on their a :,alit. the P.ivts. ('only horn' and so it s all t,lke,l for gral,tc.I. 'Mother ' frost h e tv:uited 1u .•• Ye Monte .,t she \;' !1!'hl't hr tilt re. Of course you call \µcar tau' i .al midriff, \fake Pattern 4882, all- purpose frock, and sec how the new pointed inset belt becomes yon! A frock designed for your size. Pattern 4882 in sizes 14, Ili, 18, 20; 32, .tt, :16. 38, 40, 42. Size 16, lakes 3 yards 35 -inch. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot he n-rcnt- ed) for this pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. \Vest, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, N.A\fE, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Teacher: "If I lay 3 eggs here and 5 eggs there, how many eggs will 1 have?" Boy: "'Teacher, I don't think you can do it." 4 Bookshelf .... Cooking Wild Game By Asftbtook and Sater "('uul.i!Ig \\`ild " in - o Piled for a three -fold a:utlicucc— .0,11rt1niwcs, hunters and anglers, ..n(l conservationists. Ab first aid in tilt' kitchen for 11,e r puri' Plain's trite it is a "lust" !,Dolt, 1\'ith a copy on her kitchen • heli she nerd not worry when her .:,1:,l('•iastic hunter -spouse prc- e' is llcr with a brace of ducks., :t wild turkey, a woodchuck, a root, a beaver, or even an :,rma- dillo, and says, "(;oily, this will make a > well mea!—if you cool: it right!" "Cooking \\'ild Gaunt" cxl.lains hop' to fiehl-dress deer and otlitx blit }.'ante ani!uals, hon' to cut 111) t!!:' Carcass (illuttratc(1) incl the correct method of handling the hole from which gloves, a hunting jacket or a west can he made, 1t discus•ses the et'isceration and skinning of small animals and the seasoning of game. There are 432 tints-tcstcd and time-honored recipes in this inter- esting book. Cooking Wild Game By Ashbrook and Sater .. , General Publishing Company... Price $5.75. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. \Vhen otie has been introduced to a person and did not understand the mune, is it all right to say, '"tVhat is the name, please?" 2. Ilow should one cat a bowl of soup properly? 3. On which finger should :( sig- net ring be worn? 4, \\'here should the address ap- pear on a visiting card? 5. When conversing with a person is it good form to use tins person's name frequently, as: "\Vint do you think about it, \1 r. Allen?" "I don't think so, \1r, Allen." "Let's sit here, Mr. Allen"? 6. Iiow long should a guest re- main alter dinner has liven seri cd? ANSWERS 1. No. \icrely say, "How do you do?" 'Then ask someone else at the first opportunity to repeat the name. 2. Lift the soup with an outward sweep of the spoon, their take it into the mouth front the side of the spoon, never front the tip. 3. A signet ring is usually worn on the little finger or the third finger of either hand. 4. '1'lte address should appear in the lower lefthand corner of the card, and in smaller type than the name. 5. Yes, 6, Usually from two to three hours. The Quality Tea LAD TEA weetp,ik untex GUARANTEED TO DYE EVERY FABRIC, INCLUDING War _ NYLON AND CELANESE \ FASHION'S LATEST COLOURS If Your Nose Fills AFewp p , bloke �rKestWl Sleep Spoils Sleep Tonight Surprisingly fast, Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to open up yourclogged nose—relieve stuffy transient conges- tion, You'll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand, for relieving sniilly, sneezy distress of head colds.) Follow directions in folder, Smart Girls always carry_ PA,RADOL :'in their handbags! ro s aster e -Invites VICKsr___,N7`4/ FOR QUICK REL `EF.'OF HEADACHE & Other Pains, PAG1 8 , -" •r • 11 1: i r t' 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 $2.75 - $3,95 brown andwnavy. Boys' Wool Freize Windbreakers , , .. $3.95 - $5,25 navy and plaid, Men's Wool Freize Windbreakers, Coats $6.50-$9.50 Men's Rubber Rain Coats $7.95 Olive McGill THE S'TANDAR'D Wednesday, a lint, 23, 104(3, PERSONAL INTEREST Miss lona Johnston spent Sunday with 11 r. and \Irs. Graham Campbell of Illue•;alc. Misses Olive ?.Ic(iill and Isabel lox, 1t. N., are To:or.lu visitors this week. \Ir. Lorne Voddcn of Hamilton has hveil visiting his brother, \Ir. and \Irs. Harold \'odde';, and also friends and relatives at d? ,ill. \I r. Lloyd 0, Nichol, who returned to the home (d. his parents, \Ir. and \!rs. James Nichol, in London, front t)vcrscas, un 11 centbcr 29th, visited last week with Davi:] and 1lrs. Craig. lie returned to Lon:l'on on Friday. )lis brother Alvin, came en the Queen [':I izahnth and „rrivcd in London e.1 Thursday. C)f 1lte four Nichol brothers who were in littrcpe, three have re If%W1pNt iasANDtkatMtX) 1111114)* 301DrlIMa)t�t4t?lNDIA)))* atDOM/4s 41)13i81DrR't turned, but a horlhcr Gordon was kit led in battle in France on Jute 1I di 18.4.4.44+44.8.4.4.4.4...8.4..:+4.4.4.4.4.4.1.4. 4.4.44 .1.4. 4.4.4 .8. .. 4 J♦,.,.t.-4 4.4.4.+. +4.4... 4r I r C ,� 194.1, an older brother came home it • • e. , • • STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. • Announcement. Having purchased the Grocery Business of Mr, R. J. Powell, we would appreciate a continuance of the business patronage of this district. We wish to thank all our customers for past patronage, and will be glad to welcome all former customers, as well as new ones, at our new place of • business, where we hope to be able to serve you even better. For your convenience our Telephone num- ber is the same as before -156, Blyth. 1,44.4444+4.44444-84++4-1.8..+4.+1 4o0,44.8 -84,40.8.4.8.•++++.m.-0.4 r1 :_:July 4. Mrs. Colclongh left c n Friday for ;; Bradford. where site will spend. some ;_; time vviat her daughter, \Irs. Burn- ++ side. _. 414. Hearty conM,alnlations arc due Mr. • 91 YEARS OLD �_' Gcorgc 1Iirons, of Blyth, tyle Ibis 3. Thursday, January 24th. celebrates itis _: 91st birthday. t: CONGItATULATIONS ._. ., Congratulati:ms to \kiss Margaret ,: Vireos, who celebrated her birthday on \\'cdccsrl;t\, January 23rd. .l. 4:1 ;: MEMORIAL IN "PUB" PRAISED BY VICAR 131LS'1'ON. ENGI.:\NI), Jan. 17— A tnemoial c':stoniers killed during the vvar was unveiled last right in the bar of a public ho1) c in this Staffordshire tOwn. Rcv. N parish, wlto m's . .,1...1,,, Keen, present, said that "pub" and vicar of ,r Morris Township Council The \I orris 'Township Council met c'1) January 14 :11, in the 'l'U11•11s1111) Ilall with all memhcrs present. '1'Ite Reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting vver.! read and adopter] on motion. of Harvey Johnston and Chas. Coultcs. \lover] by Charles C:ultcs, seconded by Joseph \'ui!I, that Ily-law No, 1, 1946. app_int,n; 'I'c. vnship officials, .._ Patrolmen, Pound Keepers, Livestock the Valuators, Fence Viewers. \\Teed In- r;,rct:r, Gradcrutan, and Auditors, be loo passel. Carried. the * \loverd by Harvey Johnston. second - church were ho tilt instilutiu:'s. i\c- 1 ed' d by Sant Alcock, that ,Mrs. 13crt ''tally the church had much to learn Jackson be paid $IO.QJ for destroying about go.;'l-he;rtcdncss front the public wild dogs. Carried. house. Moved by Cita ries C II1tcs, sccondc,.l NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and,This Newspaper,Both for Price Shown Newspaper and Magazines 1 Year, Unless Term Shown [) Maclean's (24 issues) $2.25 1] Canadian Home Journal .. 2.00 [] National Home Monthly .. 2.00 ) Chatelaine ............................ 2,00 Family Herald & Weekly Star 2.00 [1 New World (Illustrated)2,00 [) *Farmer's Magazine* ' (4 yrs.) 2.00 11 Liberty 2,50 [I Farmer's Advocate (3 yrs,) 2.00 [ Magazine Digest 3.45 [� Red Book , 3,95 [] Free Press Weekly Pr. Farmer 2,00 [] American Girl 3.10 [) Etude (Music Magazine)3.45 [1 Empire Digest 3.45 [] True Story 2.40 [] Parents' Magazine 2,95 [] Christian Herald 2.95 [] Silver Screen 2.95 [] Screenland 2.95 (1 Open Road (for Boys) 2,95 [l Outdoors 2.95 1] Patinf:.rc.er (Weekly) 2.50 [1 The Homemaker 3.95 [] Everybody's Digest,.,,,,,,, 2.50 [] Flower Grower 2,95 [1 International Digest 3,45 [] Hygeis .,... 3.45 [] Current 1-1story 3,95 11 Movies In Review 3.95 1] Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 11 Movie Show 2.95 [] Forum 3.95 11 Nature Magazlne 3.45 [] Popular Mechanics 3,45 [1 Child Life 3,75 (] Sports Afield 2.95 [] U.S. Camera 2,70 [1 The Woman 2.50 (] Your Life.,......,.. ........ 3.95 (] American Fruit Grower2.25 [] Scientific Detective 3.95 [] Correct En011sh,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3.95 ] Travel 495 ] Aviation In Revlew 3.95 ALL a FAMILY OFFER and Any 3 Big Magazines ONLY q This Newspaper — 1 Year FOUR .2 (1 Maclzan's (24 issues) ., I Yr. [ 1 Canadian Hon;e Jourirl 1 Yr. [] National Home Monthly 1 Yr. (1 Chatelaine ' 1 Yr. [1 Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. 1] Free Press Pr, Farmer 1 Yr. [] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr. []'Farmer's .a, ag:zine* ,4 Yrs. [1 Can. Poultry Review... 1 Yr. [1 Farmer's Advocate 3 Yrs. [l Can, Silver Fox & Fur1 Yr, [1 Breeder's G'zette (American) 1 Yr Mark an "X" before the Three Magazines You Desire. SUPER I VALUE OFFER This Newspaper — 1 Year and 3 Big Magazines f11;.gazine from Group A 2 Magazines from Group B GROUP A: (Selort One) [1 Liberty (52 issues) . 1 Yr. [] True Story .. 1 Yr. [] Pathfinder (Weekly).....,1 Yr, [1 Silver Screen 1 Yr. (1 Magazine Digest 6 Mos. [] Christian Herald I Yr. [] Screenland 1 Yr. [] Parents' Magazine 1 .'r. [1 Canadian Farmer (Ukrainian) .. 1 Yr, [1 Sports Afield i \'r, [] Everybody's Digest1 Yr. [] U.S. Camra . 1 Yr. [] Flower Grower 1 Yr. [] Movie Show1 Yr. [] The Woman . 1 Yr. [1 Open Road (for Boys) 1 Yr. [1 Outdoors 1 Yr. ALL FOUR ONLY s3.55 GROUP B: (Select Two) [] Maclean's (16 issues) ,.. 8 Mos. [1 Canadian Home Journal..1 Yr. [] National Home Monthly 1 Yr. [] Chatelaine 1 Yr. [] Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. 11 New World (Illustrated) ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,1 Yr. [] *Frrmer's Magazine* 4 Yrs. [] Can. Poultry Review 1 Yr. [1 Farmer's Advocate 3 Yrs, [] Can. Silver Fox & Fur1 Yr. [] Free Press Pr. Farmer1 Yr. (1 Breeder's Gazette (American) 1 Yr. *NOTE: Farmer's Magazlne sent to Farm. addresses In Eastern Canada Only FI ,LIN. ANS Mgt TO THiS NEWSPAPER '.TOpAY',. Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ • Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your newspaper, NAME........................»,,.,.,.•,...,...+....,»..,...,......,..........,........, .,..,..•..1.6.Y....,4,.,,.,,.-. STREET OR R.R. POSTOFFICE PROV M Doherty Bros. GARAGE. • Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For Intcrnational- Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing, Vodden' s BAKERY. WIZEN IN NEED OF BREAD, .BUNS, PIES, ROME -MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME 'BAKERY" 1I. T. VODDEN. Alp L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Ph:na 33 Godcrich, Ontario. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 1 SMOKED IIOME-CURED SIDE BACON. PORK CHOPS and STEAKS. : Vitamin & Mineral Capsules Below we list some of the Vitamin and Mineral Capsules that are carried in stock: Vita -Vim Multiples 50's - $1,75; 100's - $3,00 - Neo Chemical Food 50's - $1.25; 100's - $2.25 Alphamettes , , , . , . , , , , 50's - $1,85; 100's - $3,50 Kapaclay 180's - $3.50 V. -M. -C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100's-$3,00 A B D Capsules, 25's - $1,10; 50's - $2.00; 100's $3.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100's - 98c Olin MYRON R D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. 1 1. 1 d . - 1 Bed -Room Suites Several beautiful New Suites and Odd Pieces in the latest styles are displayed on our floors and are being offered at Attractive Prices. We offer a complete line of Simmons Steel Beds, Spring -filled and Layer Felt Mattresses and Sty; -Young Sagless Bed Springs. A call will convince you of the many excellent 4 97tAarr2I `it INli; ,101 tBr AlliNtkiNDIMNI NINA ANDIDIDai)t2M7nDlliThrtki)***DaiN Values we are offering. r- t Je hellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. iO .♦ '4 +4 ,• CIIICKENS. =4 if •_+ H. McCaIIum FRANK GONG o- Proprietor : ,3f 4j4 4.;,+.8..14.1..1..y.g•1rY,a1.f 1..;.41..1„1,r1.41.,..,tg..1,+1.41.,;.•1..;.41..1.4.4, ••//•. •♦. •4.4•.1111•,4•.•41.1.4,••14•...444.4,1•,.4.1•.4,fff•,(•♦14.1•.11 x,4•,.4.+4+•eif f f4ereff1•1.♦••f4•f••,••,f4.+8.4+ 4 41/4. 4=1 1=• 4:♦ 44 • 44 if ++ 8+4+1+4.4.4.4.+++ HURON GIULL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. Butcher, Phone 19, Blyth. Saul :\lecch, that read hills as pre- tty ]toad Superinteedent be purl. Carried. Moved by 1i;'rvcy Jc,;tnston, sccon 1 - cd by Jos. Vuill, that i1y-late No. 2, to pr% v d: f r 11;4'I l.c:ad expenditure he \i. v .(I I y (.harles Crrultes, seconded by Sam .\lc.'c'c, that Ivan \IcArter ' 2' hr e",gagr 1 1•, put a fire exit door in q• the 'I'ovvnr.hip hall at the scuLh-cast 'vii?tlwv. c.arrttd. ;t, 4 .4 >4 '4 4.4 .;4 Mov:rl h.; Jose.; h \'u'll, seconded by 1',a-vey J' hns'en, that the clerk: ad- vcrtiF:' fcr a.pplicati ns frr the position ' cf as, : s"r. (:.trricd. \I( vc I by ''tt;,r;:s C'ntltcs, seconded by Saco Alc.•c,;, that the ntcc:ti:'g ad- journ tc meet a;,•I'n on February 11th 19,4, at 1 1'.\I. t.':arri:d. Accoun's N. \1•. \Luer inlligcnt fee, fur \Irs. I )cl : a t v ....... ......... i2.7 5 :_: \Inmic;pal \\'c'rid (sub.:Th.) i(ns) 9.15 �' , t Ilcarc's ].unite'] (pc • ad pen:il I : L':?ct r'ator s Shoppc. Phone 158, Blyth. ts : •. I � 1238.45•t...••••oa••�, s•o. r., .•t••a.•.••.•. sa•.•. ...1as••era•. -4 .4 4 =1 1: ,b ,r4 t EWDESIGNS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRESS EVERY DAY. NEW SIIIPMENTS ARE ARRIVING WEEKLY Cne leu:u.ircd New Designs are now in stock for your approval. ALSO LOWES PAINTS. EDITH CREIGHTON'S 1=• 2• 4• •=4 f=4 4♦ .4 4=. 4 14 •_• 4, 44• 4•, 4=4 4=• 4;4 .• 44 4=. 4=4 ♦_• •l4 George NIartim, express charge.; llly'th Standard, advt. __ ......... dr'. Bert Jacl:Fon, hint',.; \‘.:11 j dogs \\',mt. James 1 lenders 11, refusal on 1le,'icr*or Drain -.. (;e ,rge h ,v ler, rc'un I c n (Jerson Drat .. ......_ . Ir !r1 ho\vle •, refund o:; I ,!c... I )ra'!' 1\'I:I \I,I;.;I:c, rc.fnnd on lender - .1 IJ ai' ". ....... T. A. f' xt'•:1, 1 cfnul on llendcr- 1.(10 1.25 toil; No. 18 Harvey l;rowm; No. 191 Fence 1-icwcrs — Northwest, Harold 10.Ct, Walter Sellers. ; Procter. Russel ,Icrnyn, Vert 11asling;. 1 Pound Netters — .Carl Jolntstou, I Northcakt--Jantei Shaw, Rol.crt For - 1.05 SttAvart McClenna .\icx. Shaw, Ito- rest, Russel il•.nc. ht rt Mc\II rray. John Bowman. 1'ic I ti; Illtiwe;;—Albert Nesbitt, 'I'Itotna.; 1(1.4', 11(41:et.; George Pon; Juiut NIc'iill; l.ai(Ilaw..\rchie Sc.'t!. \VIII. 1'ipv; James Clark; \\'an. McCut- I Soulhrasl—Neave laclau', Simpson chew'; Erne c \I'.chie; Robert Bird; NIeCalt, 'I'hrmas \tiller Jr. Pcrrord Craig, Arthur McCall; Albert \Veld Inspector—l.ohcrt \lichie. 3.14 Ncsbi:t; G:orgc \I c.\rthttr, 11'1)1. Cock- Graderman--Jos. Smith. crlinc. :\t!''i:ors—Cl;arles Jchust.u, I.cbc:t 1lcm- ilen- I 05 o•1 Drain ...... _. ........27,19 I u scl Jrrrntyn, rcfu:'d r 11 Hen- derson I)rail...... 1882 ?lo-ri4 Township, refund r.11 I Icn- dorm 1)rai ; 553 T'wnahip Appcintment.: Thu fell .win; is a 11.1 cf appoint - nu ,ts 10,1 "e in fly -:an N. 1, 1916; Patrr.'mer —Lc ad No. I. Clarence Goll; N''. 2 1'Icnl'n ; J'•I'nston: N 3 I1crt 11•'-':11c:s. No. LI Ro.;', Tnrvey, 5 Jack 1\':'kqcarl; No. 6 (_harle: 11'; r:v'cl:. `No 7 ("ar„I:,•c \'''il': No. S Frank I i '.Ic: No. 9 Ernie N,11(1-; No. 10 Lorn? N'cl,nl: No. 11 Rol,. -r' Cr:'1'' • No. 12 R.,,Iteri Bird: No. 13 Mervin 1.ivestv c1: 1';;'11a:ors--lVallace Agar, \I cl'i,n:ou, Walter Shortrt cd. Govicr; No. 11. Edward llryan; No. .15 i+ George \Iartiu. Clerk. ..... ..I 1.. .SlUlt1111111131N121111111111DEICIMORMAft. Y,ar II ,. 4 . a i . .i . .11,0111‘..41111110 ,., I. rivals P1” 33ES, SUFI IIS, SHIRTS, CAPS, PANTS, PULLOVERS. S1'EC:AL VALENTINES - 5c EACII. Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store .I.U. t, . •.. 1 .1.11..41 I Iib ,I ..,IIS .. , , 1