HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-11-06, Page 1T
LYI
VOI,IJAIE57-NO, 10.
TAN
IB14Y'1'lI, ONTARIO, WLDNES1)AY, NOV. 6, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Remembrance Day Service Arranged For Sunday, Nov. 10.
Increased Rate Suggested LIONS ilA1,l,()WI;'I:N
At Telephone• 'I'ENi1E1), I4.1 1,i()1'I1:I)____
Convention Ti„. I.i"ns Ilali,'wi l r I'ar!;;, 'aged W. G. "TOM" MAY JOINS STAFF Clinton Padre To Speak.
for the lumen'. '. i youni.t and oil, in AS ACCOUNTANT
the \It•nt.'rjal Ii;i1L rill ilall,rw(•'cn
1 ill, \\ a • a .in iii ,I ,mel'
Hie staff „f the local Ilranell Til I 11!1111 Bl an• II 1 .I ( 1-
I , 1 1 11,' ;,11,,(11,,, Bdllk I'I ( Mill,, r, ,' ill'• , / , , '..!i l I. ! ' " "II 11;1„ " III 111'1,'i .!,:1! I' I'
Ol')1)1'1'II;S IN I11L Nit.1VS'. rhe yiiltlrell of by en,lllllmt!!y Bert increased I" 1.\t tl,ll'I,I,, ,1t AIITItlr:11- 1'Oi'1'1 Ii.11'; ' '
Jul„I 1!,t'"i' ht tie 11;11.11', 111111'!1 11:1; i .:, ow' tali mi.! .,I li!,'!',II 1),11 Parole
NI r.., I'.IIg;l1' Hn1l:tit brought ;I 1';11!1• `l;l,'id 11'1"x' 1111 dance, ;111'1 \\111'11 least for tilt tit es,mt time, and I 111- ;,,,,,in ti,,\ fo'''il 1),t'.. 11:,11 tor ,I'I.I '\i"' "11 ,Ilei',\, .,1'\emb I"
ti Il till,llal 11'11 1.g; In Illy `IJI'I,ll'd 11;1, under the ,III'1'11s'oll of I.t• nn lerest to Iii,' 1'"1.,11,• w III b1' the 1111'1- ilii' 1'1 1 11'1',11 It1,' 111,1!1 tin:oh',1 1 to Il. 1i" ,',nip:,I, .0.!, r o1 'twi' •
1;Di\,'r and Mr,.('I:o'e. flet' 1,1,(,- !nation that in future lit' hall, \\III ie- 1!'e t ",.1.1'1.•111 1.,"..-•••11 \\ ill 1,, ,, 1.• „ ; I., i roil l a.'. 1 , 11,1- ksit,•
tifiti this \\teh. Till' t"-!).', \\ a, of
! I ! t'• I;Ililllll', 11111111 ,111('11 rltirillf; til' it 'oilit'll r. I'':' Co' .''/, !'•t" ",);' 1'.11 r ,t \ 1, 111!!1',' 1 I.„' ., r\ i, r ,,,,Il 1'11 11,"
tL,' nLn'I \;11"1\1 "1111 „inn I h "tint of do hall \vat I I" y:1
\y\1' ;a,It111 lion, In Ill. ,Loll are \I r,. l'"''In cit ., !"'1•111 i' ,n!' \\' 1•' \\ i I I'll ;I! IIID I'll!Ir
11, ', t la ! li I.!.. a I', !1 I i .'1 '11' 1 .I• .' i' II! , .111,1. ill 1'!• .1
,.1, II ,\ : .:I 11111 , I ;I'I• ;I: I, ,,.r t I: 1,11 t .t ,.:,Ili• hurl' 11:,,' ,I.
!La' "1 I'll '111 \,,1:1 , I v „ ill' 1' Ii t' !',1 \i, mil I it I1.11i. tot
'''''''i'.1,1:,,.
,ritrr ,,, 'I';I',!', '11',1', fit In\ I
!; ; i, ;, 111!: ,I \,.id, ,ano.,1::in i;,rt.';,.I!e ;n I'I •al.idi ;u1. 1'.11 101
on Iter ,i.o- , I t ,1'1;1,1 .III I • ,i.,!; 'low . -',,' ','i
LOCALr 1L\NK STAFF'" Parade Will Be A Feature Attraction
1N('REASE1.
Mr. James I'll' Ian, l 'r lm'an f
(hc 111',11 1 ('1'•"11,1 .i .; ,, I'f i'.m
iIlytlt \I tit t• al '1 Cors''".Til• S,
It a, ;11111'11^• IV 111'1' C..I r- Ii. .,1 ,,!I 1',11'!,
(1 I Intarin al"I (!mi''1. a, tl ndiult CI"
•lost annual ,,,n\rn''ion of i!,t' (110,1
(Fait I!!tlrtil'!,dent '11',.1 ';leo ;lion,
tion, hell itt I , ,'111, "!I I t
Co' ;.all me - \'. t' "sed 1„ 1,e, 1' etir tiatlty, and the latll-'llll'r atiti ,hull's
111"1 '1111. 111 \t,i- r it'i 1'111.,1 '•n' "( t,.,, o!'ei! for 1111+'1 we v. ere hal,. The i the children, ad die"td u;, ill their 1l;rla't Ilam•, a i iinrr emil'lot,•, ;Intl
the most i!1. ol:it!: and il,'''t'..ini ,,,, i ,\,'tIr. wa 11'1 ,,!aped I'ke al hall,'\\'•'tit best, u!;t;t• the u,,lis ni \\'. (;, "Tout" \tay, \t1
1
, i"tt', Ile"'
e')nt'tlllil'n, rtur I e' I It' :'li. 11 Vi 11. i ,iri rare Ilea est:', but tet') touch te- CI(' Hall fairy Intl;;(' 1111'1 .'suety and '111''1 the Bet„til, Brand, ,1• .\r
Till nl'g;loll/;1'1"11 It; ,' 1'1'1 II: :'t" i f'l'int; lt. By,l,it', oil'„' Ilr\t Illtill-
ei„:,II'1 a taro p ,tint. ; exult( went.
1ndr;m'oi'l'' leIrl)'I, iV •)',1e''1• Pr '' i'I \II•, 111'\1:111 also lit, in !ler !eis•e,-i \I i„ I':litali.t t \I ill -
iii).). lila'id a "1;1'01 I"'r'' the I:clh , ;til inrindr, \1.
td,,,, 11,,,i), ,.. i , 13.','I1 ..,1'11 a ",tilt,, o n the piano, ;into the cliild'et \\'err ktRR, a, ncaiager, 11 i„ Betty Fair-
I d'lil}. \\lolly Ulhint; 1 selyi(r, 111111111, 'I'd Mr'. I)„nal,, \Inc-
urban and 1.0;,11 -Ili .I her, lar il t'I tI, the t ,;;itn rhos, t!Ijs fall. -11. (,wild required to line u;' and parade before:
out the ,io\' Tice , f Ulla; t not ;'lel;t, \I r•. \\. \I. 111:1, a- junior. •\ nttt unior 'till alto
I 1 nn,• that had 1:1.('11" Tilt i the "0111. f 'b1. ill Ig,••, win were
int: tho,r ,ertr 1 11' "11'11'1.,\,itn!s a I,rid:on bottle. It cannot In. di,lo- 1lenrt and \li , Iltniil! . .111 1.i 1- "";-'11"1 "! tie ,Hilt in the near future
in the province of t.tlirhei. •sited itoit the Ioak., and \I 1.,, Ilnw-! tire" present 1i.e.iteil an ,ill;,lit a hal Increa•ed hrt,iness ti tie 1„11111
' The plight of the 'cry sitt:lll ied'n1Iron, ant, a Ilalln\I'rn 1.,l n'1. halt, but
I:r;ut'lt i, oat 11 resit( 1 1 the
;int .• 1111 pile, it :1, lull: as ,II(' 1';111 ! I
pendent r\•slt•111s scattered till Till'.! in Ill 1:it). special '1l/tis for out t'',-. t'lltlt'',tlt tit
iii.1 iro;t am ot. stand 1+oinl. I 1 ,\ii \la \rho ircit i t,i Ic r:litt' f
till' III \Mice \t';1, 1111,• til Ili,' 1113)1)1' tlllllt', \tor ;11Varded t George 1).11.11
' foul", i, i sot ..f \Ir. ; ltd \Ir \\'il-
(•rnsideratjl,ns of 1Ic Conyel!tiI'n. Benny \\'a,ucul, I)ul'i, l;lou,her, auto
Plans to io-n;,er:t1i \\it!I ',hist ,t',- Illyth I,IOils 'Will Again f , list" \I ay, 1.f Exeter. IIc it int.(' the
} lo;u1 I 1 nn'nt;Inn.
r \ ,laif of the Catadiat Balk of („It
tents to form Idrgcr s\ •irmi, 11"11 „' OperatC the Rink I llo\\,n'; the rlljfdryn', event,, :i
finance and provide better service lu I 1!it'ri'•, it I':\titer, a, jwtior, nine year,
1'1;111111 111('\\11 parth'i'mited in the
\I,,,_:;Ig,,, an 1\11, \vith the I;1.n„ei
\t the e\.rim':w1. "wiling! of the!
their rural area, \\ ere di,cn,•1.it 11 bions Chili, 1111!11 on \londay nj' ht, it t ttt1idr dance ttllirl! f,'!1"Nett. \Itn-
• Ilrin!itl \\ hen he lnli,ted. For jolty
length. The nict••it3 t'f inrrc:lse l \\ i, again duel lid to operate the Inca, ii for Ili. \tent \';u snt'1)1ird Ir Ire I \1111i he ,rrt'etl Nitli iho hnyal l';tl-
nbs rifer rate, on a great nian it's- 111111' i )rt he•tra \111110 of tilt'." tin ii- 1'
-hating rink 'itis \\ inter, ;dont; the
Iricl, \\ a- dressed by many eat.,,'.
II 1\';a, pointed Tit that mat!) Iii Irlu't
tient ,)• lints \\ ere ,till , t,rr,!I'ta a:
rates established fifteen to iv, tidy
years ago. Intri:t''eit r,l•t, and Ile
ilrt'ciatr,t plant e(iulruict were _ tett
;s reason,
tvny inrrra,ed ,ub•rr:bc,.
rate.; \vat• necessary it -&•'•lice i, 1"
he continued for Ion;; in tin se harts
of important rural ( Inial 10.
I;xecttttve, Chief (Il,cra:,Ti's I.i1ti.
num anti Maintenance men amended
the convenli n. lire,' lent \ 1i. .in• -
t in presided. NI, I.. I ),tri,, i )t\ iter and
\tanager of the 1):1‘ is Telephone Sw,-
lcni, I';gallville, tutario• \\ as nnv!i-
In( usly elected President for iit-I'i•17.
1I.:\. h,fgcr•, 1).11,1•.., is the i.!t(t a t„
Secret:t'y of the Association, 'vitt'
headquarters in "I'oroni t,
--V
A'Irs. 14T(ry (I 1Vcttlaufer
Honoured By Friend;
Miss Dorothy i'opiestolti was !tri,•
less to a group of friends of \l r,,
Lloyd \\'ettlanfer on Tuesday even.
int'„ \ehen the oct•;tsiott Tit, taken
advantage of t ' present \I r,, I.lo} d
\\'tttlattfcr, trio is leaving tow it, with
a parting gift,
Six tabus et hridttc were in 1,1111,
and during the cvtntnit a lively table
lump was ircu'nttd in \Its.
taufer. The presentation was nl•I'e
by \Iss hide -tone, and the folio\'ing
address 'vas read by Nits. Stuart hob-
insun :
Blyth, ()"twin, \o\•. 5, 11)111
Dear Get trudc: \\'e, who are assem-
bled Isere 1 -night, have gathered t1'
spend a sot -'ah time togt'thrr ttith
It Na., with kern regret that \\e learn -
cd' you tier' t!eitartin;; front our midst
to snake your home ei,tw'n'ro, \\'e
felt that we could not let you go with-
out showing in -nine small way the
high e'\tttn1 in \\bleb y u art held by
us. \'t a \line always ‘‘,..'11111.4 and
ready to help in ail our activities, and
\wk, \\':Int vett to i:ilo\\• 1''iat we ro•IIly
appreciated your assistance sit freely
given to the endeavours of 1111 club.
\\'r are sorry to have you leave 11,,,
but silice that must be i, \'.r \v III(
t -' take this n'Ipnrttmitt' of \visiting
you much til;:cess and happiness in
your new :11rrnumding,. \\'c trust
that you '\•ill find it convenient to
conic hack to Myth frequently to
visit us,
:\s a token of your faithful services
rendered to our cath, tee would ask
yeti t ' :ttti -t this small gift. It i, also
adi;in .\• rlu\ i'ay i l rps, and follo\'im;
1',11• 1.r•, \1.1"•11- !
Inru'.!n l s. In bn'. iu¢ Tint' of 'lu' 1 I!!, 111\ III \fun: it ,'' ! "n n, ill Ili.
\ rrrr;111 I'' 'p', \ 1; ,'I' '! iI 1' Til tlit' I:I_ (1 1
li!w ,!' 1'1t\inp lour tt'."'I -ill i1 ( ;111 •dint' \'!111.1" \\'t i 11,1\ \\, I! In
y i -,1.l,' HtIII ,;I, !ilii ` .'ti ;1ri- :i,•i.i t- it II . , ;r it t 1111111, t'I 1:11 I't II!'11 .
1.1117i11'..! 1111 tin -nor,. of 11111)1!1i1,li t 1 II ,Ii t of (hid 11'1 I!n11 -. and
men in'n, the- Itoniininn \1 ho L.'•1 tit" „''I, ctl!1'ien • \I! ti" ;,f 't' -
d, t\n IItt t1. lint int fl, e,1 u''- 'Ic I ur,ati \'. 'i L1' la\' -
Lc in the int', \\rotItt \t,1.. in'.' t r,'d!!I•. ;II !. I " of 1i)" \\11,
\\ 1':111 ;I I'olrli\• i tCI. ,tit' ,'- ltd:,! Ills ,it; '!II. 1, 111'1
Int'ulhr,lnvr 1).t\ \\t',h .into, `,Innlron I.I',1,1'•r 11'11'., I'sl'e at
the Clint, 11 and t' Sell,„t iia le, i'1
Airs, Phoebe r1 .ly'lot• n' int 'I :'u !" 111,,1 •I it',,lt'r \
ilt,'1,II t11i'' 1!-1.111 III, \;!riot• i cat
loses ,1.way I , :lin t i,•- \'.':111 11.1 I it, eon:n.,,,,t jou in
i,' , . \ 11t , 1 .sill'.'. NII, 1.1,.:11.., Sim.
ctrl r,unr ill to,tunt', ,tall "111,1 p( file The ion'ul'n! 1y, !"'urn, the 11 , to,
:;1. plan-. :I last year, ptu\idid it , ihi, Ihaharne, rejtrintcd the balk staff , ill vitt' ;! 110,1 l Tia. fittin^ to the
\\err disguise 1111th 'masks, or in -nine I \Ir,, I ll, ebe 'I 11\,('11, an y-;ern;yd Ii•i-
w• t t\ it II the club's approval. at ]h a„1.l,.
,•r, a- on. "L, Viand; '1', Field a
other nrnun'r,
IL'sgul•rd turn "d1.n'11\ I dyut i'f the ,11111"'. \ o, ,1 1
The hr inturi i, r hot hey in our till I:1. ! On behalf of the 011170"., ,'I the ;1t her him I, \' •ir,'et b' In" al, 111 .I ton,•! rut11r1.r \\ ill I, ,'i,1 n b.
\ anon; means of Irta 11riug smirtIde
dye.. . nit I ' k particularly brivhl, ,tl community, The Standard extend, ti) la'ur- 11.:1\01110 and \\ ,11ti ' B'Itt, t1,
thsgui,e, hall to be resorted to, dun' H.( Incl. on 111.1uo•d;l\ ;Iltrino'u, i(
d t
for this 111"11111. \ disrns•i„111 to iltt •t'irct r of sur!! ni;llrti;tl „tt Iiin1 a i‘ arm \\clrunu' to nnr cl nunun ^_ i 11rs. (,111.1111 1tat i, \I ill 1.11,•.1111 at this
hroe:,llt forth the derision that iho it
y.
in ! ! }car. ' I, ;.n ant, the hew. .11 thin Sind lir
may pro -peels ;Appeared pared to be in tin. the "lark('(' _-\^ I'rititc 1'ini'ral "'11\'1'11, w 11 Iii ti 1,1 t
Illllglll!; for the Il',t t' "(111111'- \\';I• I / front her late re•idence 1,11 I'I'1,1;1\' af- \\'I Irl'',!'!(' nwt'1 11111 ('111!'1' ,11111'1' ;It
I.;ult;un (las., ant, the derision to 1.n I the hall.
ter in this ,division rest, trrettc 11""111 d Tic I,y \I r,. (;11('\011 l'in'e, and \I r• (l'lel)1'ilte(l ,).,ld Birthday ternoon, Notenlher `tb, con 11(.11 111'; .
Raymond I\t 1.l loll 1, ;l Illeil!bt'1' of lir ! \ r•R''Itdl I'iwittot, I- rtiended t
N loll Birt 111'111 ,,ray, \loon, 't'oyltltllg u'(•
, , .Il 1.111) o't'I''ik. 1111111"111Il l\11!1 he
1 , On Siltlil'(Id „ad), in \laitlatid (1,111).11 \ the rite/en. of this ronlniuniit' in i i't
, orchestra. 1 rite , \%ere a\\ "riled ;is r ', (; ill h . l
a i;nonrallr groupintt 1.;!n be prornr folimvs; 111,1 r""1111, i)1.. llodd, and
\I r. :\"thin\ Ilaggitt, celebrated his ml the, service. It is Sour n;r!it,rttln-
: ill, htliy\r, that there "light he enough \n obituary \\ill i"Cull int. titch.
ts. Mudd; best Lid('\ dre•s,
maternal alai aIle fora Baht;"' team.
lio'ki\' on thy outdoor rink fines Lay I): hilly, and Mn. Borst 'Li-t:er.
I•;\cryonr present enjoyed the r\cn-
i not ,110"1 to rrgi,lrr \loon liu•al s1) its'
int; very Htch.
ciitiu•ias!,, and those \\ho used to
hra\e the elements to ''lay a lite years
ago, n'rtt fin 1 the going a lit lough,
a, evi,lcure,l last year bw the default
of our local iniermediate club, altnnrt
lief rt the reason halt commenced.
Thr biggest iope no \\• is our yotntg
bo\ s \ ho are eligible for Il:tni;un, and
\th t may in time develop, :11111 work
their 1\'111• nti the ladder to illtet'nu'd-
iatc earl;s. \iavbe bo that time tic
\\ill Ictt'c it closed rind:.
1[allolve'en Pranksters
Were Few
'13"•11 birthday('!t Saturday, November --._--ii--_..-•-.:It !', Ili' \„11,• ti' -;lei 1„ Ow r who
gave e their all, that tt" !night rcnt.iln
_n 1, the ofr;l;'un being nru•kcd by ;I . ,
family gathering at the inane , f \I r. 1 oruin (troll) Eiljby'S free.
and \Its. Albert I laggitt, 11':111 whom 'ltil lilr ,y Banqu( t \ V
lie resides.
1
\I r. 1la,ggill, \' 11 is widely lt'
ulott The 1.i\t \\'ire Farm 1-, run! ;Ir„n,' lIOCl{ey' 1 CI11t)eratllre Rllll-
Alrs. A'Iill'tha Lyon Alcll'1{5 thrunelt'nt this Ili,trict, has been a 1 ti( the 13111 r"111-1'"1 11 Til l lnllett.'ling ,nigh ,i l I,OIitle'shoro
SOth Birthday rc,idcnt of Illyt't for S:i years, Ile rtn',•ling al the 11"I11c of Mn. and Nit... \rrtn'dita to (;rorgr \1'. Ctittt'n,
\Irs, Martha Lyon of I.nl!,lesliot•', was born :Ibuari1 a sailing t't'•sti \•hdrI SUtdey i'•`'''"' om \lunch\ ni,llt. em' I aro11n,I \vionl ti!ii,t sport.. 1,1 ,,1,11",
cilt'hlatetl her }111th birthday on Sun_ his Parent, \vete en,jgr;lt'ii to this j('yrd a \•cry ,Tiuit,innut turkey Will
• 11 "."eve inowh1.1'ndcsbnin di,iru•t,
lay, November ,tr•d• 1 country '),
1 t• first (1110, 01 members sal in at the hal- ' 11.).11 ronnlm
lnily i, rilnnint :t "uglily
year, ;Igo ' I'hl'SO- quo I;IhI,', and, arror(Min:; to our in-
\Irs, Lynn has a family of e1ullt tied ;1t Clinton, and iater resiilt(1 in I iii,!) Miele'• tenitnn'dture at ow !n')-
Ilnll,'ll town -hip, inrntant, "\that they did t1) tit ti hn'
children, at; I oil Saturday the,: Bath- 1 before (owing
to 1111'11, ;111'1 11;Ibn!a!l' 1'11111- ale Inl'lll!IL"
yl'ed at the home 1111 \I r. awl \Its, Bltlh, Ile 'tarried his \vile, the for- I lacy sh"nllhi'1 ial,i,en 111 tt\ '10.' •for tole r "ling It it it', , i'rtnFollowtng the Ian, nit, the usual di,- 1 pro -
Pert
Lobb for dinner and a social met- L;n•ina .\dick, til year, ag , and
t
el dal.
'
II ':•Rollo• of the esteem'', 111111', shepassedpasseda\Cil\' 1)1 \'1';11•, :Igo. i,'il„i it L', t'ollp, were iClll, ;lilt) ihi top- I I I
\I I'. t
lime, I "11';111 i,' 1• en ;I llt'legatt'il intuit
NI embers of the f:uuily who \\.,.i.,.tires- I \i1.. 1l:lggitt has ic('n le,, aeti\'c I ic\ta\'11,11 is I!!c fan'c•t "`"11' of that'mile to the:intuit Int'rtimu of
tint were, \Ir. and NH.... il,'rt Lib!),' than usual 'tirin•gthe past few months, te \a11j t. H. \\.O.\.\, i1.111 recently at \\'ing-
(icileritlt Township; Mr. and Mrs. but nevertheless ,till maintains a keen The "1.\t 11n'1'rtti wjll bi ;11 tote luno, „„,1 ).,,,,iii, alt;it' ,1"111 ,i)tis!ie,!
.\.thin' Kerslake, I'Aett'r; \Ins. I•:Idritl interest in his friends, ;In I matters hour Til Mr, ani 1 Mr'. J;umcs CHIN- wit, the rule; and • regulations laid
l'''ulu s due to the Il:lllowe'en par. Holmes, Ilei -ohm; Mn, and \Ir-. `tau- 'Irol!n11 the vjllagc. FiIt N•ing his; ford nn Mun'Iay njgitt. ;down b\ the .\-.n,iai„n.
Iv for the children in the hall 1111 birthday celebration he made the trip
I'imt dad might, Hallow frank, iu to I t; tri it, by motor, where he trill
the village \\ ere hill done" to a mini- visit nttll "lender, of his family.
I "nun. The usual callers, for rand'' Twenty-two guests titre present for
l atoll!
i !!i1. goodie,, \\ kirk, greeted with
the I1nthday !,arty on Saturday even-
;i ,"!1111 by the householders, and sent in,g, atlitRlg then, living tight f It's .,f a ,on. Geo! \\'. Cowan.
(on their n-tv rejoicing \\ ill a c tori_ ,on, and Balt,:iter,. \1r. and \Ins• 11Ell 1ERIN( ;'ft\ -- in \\"in,gbail i„.,,n,: \\.It!,i' ilial
hutiun of apples, candies, nr cool:i0s., r • r Ilae int had a family of to children,' General 1Ins1)i'al, on Ovi'L(r dnt!t.' Captain: '1 1'k, ,tletlti! al ;a later
tint'little chap who called at the illi SO(,IA1, II,VI!,1VIN(.t tit'. of \\limit are di ceased. 'There is Io NI,. and \t1.,. (lei'rgy 11i:htrint,- hate.
nor', home 1\11, fining all right by berm---- ;11.11 a i,it t'ili„n of ,ill gran !chi' lrcn''
bumilt, (ner \t tnn'trtt I('nl.rin•l, tic 1iv initel\ "n til'
i'!'„gram fol 11.11,
silt. He 11;111 tt shn11ing bag and in 120 Black Knit;hta, Orangemen, And r'') great granlh'.Iildren, and 1!) great' I g,i1-(11:111',,'
ii a it i\'ill Tit i;t nu0, 1\'irm,r is the entry of a moral inter-
fornta'd !I; that he ball ;h'ea'l\ been Their Families, Enjoy Turkey great -grandchildren. NIentbers'1'f hl, '1'.151 1:h 'I ti \1'incll;un General Ion'. mediate learn and ;11.11 a bunt;un tc;nn.
1 home(Ince t empty it's contents, and Supper. immediate I:burly who are living, are, Intal, on No\ctt!ben I -t, to NI r. and '1.110 entry I a jutrnili levo! ba, :11•',
'was out to til( it 11:;1111. -- - Mrs. lance- Chesney (Lulu), of 'Pull- \Irs. Glen'I',a•Iser, the .gift of a n--' ',Yen
idiee I. blit will hi d1.id(„I
I'hrrt \\err several buildings "1)101 ;\11ro\inlairly Lill "timber, ,)f the 111"1 Mich.; \i r,. Claude Iterritt Ih)nglas :loan. ;later, when it i, Ica] tied shat 1113th
land friday "tw"i"g "raisings“ \very lilac!; Knights, Oraitgtntcn, and their IF to sic), 1),111 't, :\lith.; \Its, i'ht, ti('Ii(11t1:-I11 Cantarilla, 1 i!iinrui;l, on'and some of 1!!e other ,tett nodi,";
the general order of the day, families sat down to the ant;l fn\tl 11111111111; 1111,ie1, (;odrritit \111,.1 1i 1iy, November 1st, to \I r. and centre, have in mind. 1 Blyth doe;
('hark, \\•oile. (Chiral, Hensall; Nit.-- lies. H. i?. Scholl:, tnee hmtlt i.cg- mot enter ;t Inv(milt. tram, laiiril,'•bor'i
'Many 111 the young 1)coplr ,1)0111 the su11rr, in the \Ir11un•ial hall on .
recnin'• al the NI 011(0.'11 hall, Tuesday evening. \ b unisons repast
1layttond (Amelia),I)etrnit: gets, the gift of a daughter. '11111 1)(. in a I,o,it'on to first'' III:, 1h
~ N'a; ,iryitl by the ladle;, tt•ilir!t ill_ NIP.. \\'illiam Gouley 1\Iaryl (;las- v-.-- 1t'Islyer:, and \lith the ;1, istalec it i,
rlulcrl III pounds of choice turkey gtt St'ot!and; \Inst \\'ill';Tit \\'ring PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hefcwed that a Llirlc sUong teats
from the \\'apace 'I'urhry Farm, fire,_ ler (ii itu ih1, \\'Ititonhmrch; Bill, sof owing to the ,cr\'cc bring ;""tune l !!!halt be it' 11.
sed ftp tvith all the tnintnunus. .\tIm•n; :\Ihert 311111 •1"1"e'' 111).111: for on Sunday. \it'ctnler 1(0,11, ;It .1r (' \al informed 'Phe Standard
NI I'. Albert Seller,, \\'orsltipitli and Jack, Tit I)ctrint. 'Those deceast'tt 311ti 1),111., ht. rho Lt;')nn: tilt-t-itice, • that in the It,Ini t it seii',, the et wait
\111,1011 of Myth Lnd_c, presided ow_ aro a son, ,\nthnny, and ttt ' ilancit- Inc that d:ly ill lin' 1'rosb}'teri,lm church
\,1m1'i tinnh,!hi imrl,ulr. 1\•
intth,rn.
e1. the evening's proceedings, and 111- icr,, \h.'handy 1htlrrhill 1 \iartila); have been adt'aneed to ' 11,111., in ' rdcr Ill\th, I.ondo,ln'rr, 11"11 ('i titan, wllirh
ter the banquet, an enjoyable program and Mn-. 1arrtel: Il.izziel, llwu nth- 1 to all"\• am, wh ' "1111' ,n dt•,ire, lc, ,1),'m1,1 makevitt, a (atoneable ,r1-
w,i listened to by all present. yrs died in infancy. ;atted this s;urial \Icnufrial Isar ,kir 111, 11411 lit bo)'s, N'ho !nu t bo no old
hew. A. Sinclair \ a; the evening's - v Inc.'ii or 111,1" 11 n 1!11' 11111 (11v of :•:n-
gursl sneaker,gi1'nt: an address of Rcst Room 1)Onilt10l15 I ---- \emln'r to be eligible for play,
liven interest to nienthers of the S Amount 'rcviotrsl\ reported - :F2.10,09 i TRINITY CHURCH, BI.Y'1'11 I 11 i, , !',Iii\ i" ; t ' I.n„\1 Ibai Ja,'k
a remembrance from your many months, and passed away at the an i 1 1 it, an early star 1111\01 \cith the
1 cnety, 0111111 items` nn tic 1)11ncrattt henry Sloan 3U;)i 1st Sunday .\ iter '1tinity j !
friends of 111\11• \1'k, trust Ihat lou yanri,l age Til ti' years, included, hillitict'i ItuiititI h\' ilial_ S 1.iiinle•ioro 1nral imetincih,It• Tit Lost
u' a e r. a \\, , l I \('11"111" Shepherd 111.1111 I I a.nl. n 1d„y Srbo"1.
icr lhtllcll, lame, Lawrie, 111\111(' S 12 molt: \lorttin.; Triter and Ser-' •r,Isot, i, ('\beet" 1 1,' ie ill line-up
\" 1' Lnls lass;o 1..11! ibis \ea'. It ;'ill he remembered that
\Ire. \\itliaut Johnston .. _ :.IUI j nitro.
---- ---- \o e1•l'ilillg s1rt•iee.
$2,_11(1.49
Icy Lyon, III(Ilett; Mr. ;old \i1'•. Earl
1;aunt, Ilnlle!t; Mr, and \IIs, h.lRrr-
son I les,:, I lullttt ; \I r. ;utd \Mrs. Har-
ry tiurnin, Londe -boyo; and Mr. :Ind
\ii:. Jur Lyon, f Mullett.
---P- r- i t a recti!!' t'i'ling 1111,1 in I. n-
IiIR'1'llg h " '\tell
(;ll,ltll.l..\N--Im \\'intzha!n (;metal 11\0 \;I ,,t 111'1
Hospital, ott ()chiller .11st. \I r. ' President : Jack Snell
and \Irs. tk. mgr l;iliilitit, Ow gift \ttittnir and Sectelarv-'I'rca,urer:
OIBITU ARY
Francis Bernard Tlali
Thi ticat'I f Francis Bernard Hall,
well-known alt i highly respected citi-
zen of Ilullctt township, nccuri•ed in
Si. Joseph's Iluspital, London, on
Sunday Multi, Not ember 3rd, ,\I r,
Hall had been in ill health for some
ORANGEMEN ENJOY
\'ill find a place for it in your Inoue, I I 1 t \I I I II •1' b fru at I •n•
and that it will kcal alive fond and held, a son ,it \i I. and \Its, 1 ii tam \\'allarc and (demi K1'r'Inir \111.1
c',teri:lieu memories. 111:111 on \lay 'St,', 15',;+. In January,,
:\ suitable card \vas signed by all 18'11, he w;i i married to the former I \less .\lice Rogers' n a, areunq'ani,1 ;
those nrestt•It, and p n.:-ett'd ;Ilona Era Spooner, and immediately after two 'oral milliners Ily Mi.. Shirley
l-alcotcr: a reading by \Irs. l: y
with the gift, and address, i their marriage look up resi lents at' h'nnig:ul, of Ihnlgannrn, and two pi.
\Its. \\'clllatlfcr replied very suit- Clinton. in I'll' he moved to Mullett ,Into tour's by \lis, I?lirabrth Ni ill, and
ably. The hostess served dainty re- township where for 10 years he aper- \Its. Lnui,e .Anderson.
freshnu'uts, I :Huia geeeral store at Constance, Thr evening was y rid a errat sue -
"Mrs. \\'ettlanfer i, leaving for Bur- later tlI'vjnt-i to the 13th con•essliltl'
cess by all who were privilege(( t',
gessville, where \Ir \\tt ttlattfcr is en-', and finally, in 1932, lie ;tui \Ins. 11:111
attend.
gaged in business, tol: tip residence in Lotdcsboro, \r
-----v--- Since the death of his \vile he has
Special Speaker r1'0 Address 1,),"'"'''''''F""tvilh his son 111 St.1I3lytli .111nior l'i'arilters En -
1,10115 To -Night I \I r. iL111 'vas a member of the I. tertain Clinton .1lllliOl'S
Lion ',Pa" Carrell, of \litchcll 1s to DJ /J...., (Anton, for 115 years, and a The Iiltth 1on'or Farmer: pla\et
ad !ccs'' the local Ilion'. Club to -night.. i'ast Noble (;rand. Ile \•as also a hosts to the Clinton Junior 1 'nicrs in
i\It, Carr: 11 is an excellent speaker, member of Knox Presbyterian Church, ow Lundcsh'ro Cutut'ntnity hall last
and it i; hoped that all club "'embers St. \larys. Ile is s'n•t•ived 113' two \\'cdnes•lay night, October 311h, when
will make a special effort to be pees- sons, Rattan!, of Blyth, and Charles, :t large crowd attended. I'':weryonn
Nit, of St. \l art's, and one :laughter, 11 ns. enjoyed thcni'clvcs dancing to \\'il-
fhe annual ',dons ..;dies' Night 11-11 Ian Stu;:;l, of 'Toronto. Ile has five bee's orchestra
he held on \Ion(lay night, November graudiltilllrcm. - The reuular incetinu it the I'.!vtit
25th. 1t i; hoped at that time to cin- ! Pun(•ral service; \vire conducted .11 junior Farmer: will be hell ,11 \.'-
tertain (dignitaries front the various Tuesday afternoon, ft•inl tilt' I.. :\. '•ember 14th, in lllytll \innturial 1111'1,
surrounding clubs, and :,l,o tie mem- 1 Ball fn!'rral chapel St \I •Irys, with at 1) o'clock sham'. .\li "''!Ther-' are
hers of the hard, r\ public hand eon- the Nev. I)1.. Keyes oi(tc`attng, In urged to attend and tisit 'I, all' \','1 -
cert will be held after the 'meeting,' termini was made in Clinton ceme- i conte, ;\n utttstandjnt; program is b'' -
in the audiltrjun of the hall, tory 1 ing arranged,
lack su1(rre,I a In,Js('n hit, early in
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGIlAVE last year's stason, and, of count, \wit;
1'1'1111 to date . Smithy School. t itt of 1,1,1\ for the halt"'' t' of thr ,,,,t -
son.
i; 1)."1.: ,on. i1i• jn•Ibilit} to plat greatly in, -
2,30 p.m.
Coln)-'11 Due 1)ateS _'.•ill p.m. Evening- 1'tay,'n. paired ihi clanks oftheIn'itIvhoro
Si, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
coni,en, now valid are sugar-prescr-' ILII tun. sub' !ay scht ot. entry f"1' Illi' l,l'olill clialltino11061,
wcs til to S33,butler ilio) to 1131 ;Ind in.,'tl ail. iLM\ Couuuuniutt and tit''- last year. :11,0 1.'f interest 10 readers
Ineat 31 ).0 1st :!58.
mon.
\\ ill be the fact tlutt I"rectnan 'I'nnn+'v
of loll th is again expecte 110 line u!,
\kith the I,"ndt: bort intermediates.
11c and three tither Lrnulrshnro Ally -
yrs, jack Lee, Allan Siruldiil: and
601'cr (lei'', Veterans 13LYTH UNITED CHURCH
.\hitt 51X11 Percent of the f''eshnien Sun lay, November Iuth
r"ui-tcrtrg at the lhltario Ag icultural 1(1.15: Sundae SOI: -01.
Ct'lt'n i:t-t womb \ore cx-,cryite-i 11.15: ('ltildren's ~'into" 'Tilt, ioot Hugh Miller, were in Stratford on
:\i"11'11°. night for skating practice.
men. it is reported by joint I?ilii,. t\h:) I'ron)i,rd"• Regular Scrnli'll' ar
1 Two new men c expected to ;ug-
ftesdcan f men ;it the (('lone. The "'title beginning of the ('hristian 11111"1 the Ln en area roller this year
hmn'n ell•, nu:tillers close to 511(1, Church in I':Rro'r '
(Service will be with- 3,0 (be I s'i't n o1 I":111th Brompton
an 1 with approximately WO student, The eveningService\\•alter 'Paris.
in the s/•fol I. third end 'ut'th years, drawn because of the Sp^ciao .\rnlis-
and with a record enrolment at etc Lice I)ay Set vice in the \irnt'r!il
Or"';•in \•titeritta'} College, the r;un- hall ;It 3.311, Purchases Terrace
pot, j; vro\\de11 NF11 ho\, and 1::111,, 1 alt Sunday
lois, ilod,i, of ILunjl-
the girls being stn ent, of the \1111'- toe, Bili:tbt,il the covert':shin"; tvith Mr. \\'. I. t'Ia,;., of ., 'than', has
Donald Tikt1ti tc which I": re -open •:1 fnt•r exeel.'nt 5'1,,1, ttvn in the in -nn- 1)urrha;i11 the Mat ',n Terrace, on the
r a one Year homemaker come<I• in' an d ''vitt it the ecrniR_. \Ls ,otth-cast corner of 1)insley and \lor-
jth a reci-tr,:i to of 1118 gi;is. \n'0ti II, 'd is an e\ception;d singer 1111.1 t•\'_ 1.i; Streets :. \i1.. ta'nk's inter..
Ii'. student' eittrin't the degree to Tic 1\11,, hciu-d hu \oil: ittsplrc'l,tlot t0 latoderlti7( the property ,taut
course at the 0,:\.C. is one girl. ; and thrilled. a: conditions will ; t rm't,
Outstandingly Good
ALAN
TEA
TREASURE
OIF THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
S1 Noesis
('JI.t1"1'IIt \1r .1, (ter a fruitless
search, Tocu r"ntront Dick and
hose. lie th ealeu+ to torture
]fuse. Ilicl( stalls him oft, h'tnhIly
'Pura derides Ihril the treasure Is
only a figment or old captain lied.
ford's 4inrtt,ul. '!raking Dick
bark to the lugger, he and his
eren leove the schooner.
CHAPTER XII
The gale was stiffening every
minute, and the work of getting
under way was hurried. With al-
most hare poles the lugger would
have great difficulty in standing
ftp in the wind and rough sea. A
giant wave swept the deck, \Vitlt
a yell Dick tried to save himself,
but with his arms tied behind his
back he was as helpless as a child.
He rolled over and over, and was
saved at the last minute by Black
Burley, svho jerked him back in
the nick of time.
"Cut these ropes," Dick splut-'
tered, "and give Inc a chance. An-
other wave like that will finish me."
Captain Tucu nodded to his state.
"Cut 'ein an' take hint below."
Dick waited his chance. He had
definitely decided to trust his life
to the sea again and to try to
reach the schooner. Better die
battling svitlt the elements than sail
away avith the black pirates. I -Ie
stood a moment, stretching his
limbs, and watching the heaving
seas. Another wave, smaller tht.n
the first, but big enough to give
him an excuse, swept over the bow
of the lugger and rolled aft.
* * *
\\'iten it struck hint, he gave an-
other yell, as if calling for help,
but instead of resisting the mass
of green waters he plunged straight
into them and assisted them in
carrying him overboard. Black
Burley made a grab for hint with
his long arms, but Dick ducked in
time to elude t!teln,
Shaking the brine out of his eyes,
he began swimming, holding his
head as high out of the water as
he could, Ile made no resistance
to the wares, but swath with them,
striving to keep on their crests for
better observation. A light twinkl-
ed out of the darkness, but lie
wasn't sure whether it came from
the lugger or the schooner.
Iie conserved his strength as
much as possible, swimming easily
and treading water every time he
was swept on the crest of a wave.
Front this pinnacle he had a wide
glimpse of the sea; but the dark-
ness now shut out everything, and
neither the lugger nor the schooner
was visible.
"I've missed it," -he groaned once.
"I should have been there before
this.
In the midst of his bitter reflec-
tions his hand caught something
that startled (tint.
It was a svatersoakcd rope!
llis mind nimbly leaped from
despair to hope. Ile clutched
eagerly at the plass of slimy ropes
that before had been sea Monsters
and slippery cels, \ow they were
life lines flung out to help hint.
Their continued lashing and twist-
ing were real and substantial. Ile
was not dreaming.
He began clawing at them, pull-
ing himself from one mass of rig-
ging to another. \When his hands
came in contact with a floating
spar, and it bobbed up and nearly
smashed his face, he laughed in
glee instead of cursing. if he could
crawl up the wreckage to the
schooner's deck he would be safe.
Again and again the waves broke
Itis Hold and flung Itiiu back, jerk-
ing the ropes from his (lands, and
casting hint hopelessly adrift; but
a succeeding comber would restore
tl;est to hitt. 1Ie grew more cau-
tious, clinching upward between
waves, and holding on for dear
life each time one swept over his
head.
* *
In this way he slowly pulled
himself up the mass of wreckage
until, between waves, he was out
of the water. Then cause the bat-
tering of his body against the side
of the schooner.
Finally a giant wave carried hint
clear over the rail and dropped him
heavily on the deck where he lay
sprawled for some moments, gasp-
ing for breath, and groaning from
tre, effects of tre teriffic struggle.
The crests of the surging waves
reached hint even here, but they
no longer had the power to use
him as a battering ram. By cling-
ing to a deck stanchion, he could
resist then* and recover his wind
and strength.
When he finally raised his head
and looked around the wave -swept
deck, he had a queer feeling that
all his efforts had been in vain.
The schooner was abandoned, with
him as the only living being aooard,
A little startled by lois discovery,
he began crawling in the direction
of the cabin, If Rose and her father
were aboard the would find tltcin
there, for the wet, slippery deck
was no place for thrid, and they
could not hope to navigate the
derelict on such a wild night,
* * *
\\'lien he reached) the head of
the companion, a welcome ray of
light came through the open door
of the cabin, bringing Joy and re-
lief to his tortured mind. Rose was
below with her father, hatching,
hoping, and praying or stoically
awaiting their fate.
Dick staggered to his feet and
started down the steps; but be-
fore he had taken one, sounds of
a muffled commotion halted hint,
Craning his head forward, he lis-
tened, peering intently through the
murky gloom until his eyes came
to a focus on something lying half
across the threshold tvitr a little
start of surprise, he recognized the
body of one of the two Caribs left
behind on the schooner,
A reddish clot of blood in the
middle of the forehead told Ilial
where a bullet had entered and
brought his life to a sudden end.
From inside the cabin came the
low, shifting sound of a word-
less conflict, with the combatants
struggling back and forth in a dead-
ly embrace, their breath coating
in short, wheezy gasps.
Dick slipped down the few steps
Feeling sluggish? Suffering from heartburn, gas
and fullness that often accompany constipation?
Now—get double -action relief the dependable
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia way. Just take 2 to 4
tablespoonfuls with water, You'll be delighted
with the way Phillips' relieves discomforts of
acid indigestion—and in the morning, enables
you to start the day thrillingly alive and bright.
Ask for genuine Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia at your drug store today.
Remember ...
.... di"Y,.yr -
PH/LL1PS
*rti sttrr
ETS
r^ . rr:
7PHIJAIPS77
of, oN,. I
i
01
I 'I•
mum „too sues 1• '
w"w,, ,.y.31
,,T til
out tw aawatl
• MAD! /N CANADA
NEEDED COMFORT
Janet Lind, 12, left, gets some needed comforting from her sister
Dolores, 14, after the younger girl reportedly confessed to Supe-
perior, Wis., police that she shot and killed her father to "make
her mother happy." According to police, the girl said her father
mistreated both her and her mother.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
I. Should one ever linger at any
social function, or is it better to
leave a little too early?
2. is it necessary that a woman
traveler wear a hat in the dining -
roost of a train?
3, \\'hat are suitable gifts for a
elan to give a girl whole he has
known but a short tithe?
4, When a woman stops to speak
with another w t an in a restau-
rant, what should the amen at the
table with the latter woman do?
5. Should the groom pay for the
bridesmaid's flowers?
6, In what tray caul one repay the
courtesy of a pleasant automobile
ride?
ANSWERS
1. Of the two, it is far better to
leave early. The one who lingers
too long is always considered tire-
some, 2. It is entirely optional. 3.
(looks, candy, or flowers, 4, They
should rise and remain standing
until the first woman departs. 5.
No; this is an obligation of the
bride. 6. By inviting the members
of the party to stop for tea or a
drink of some kind.
Prefabricated House
Built In 591/2 Minutes
A world's record for house hni!d•
ing was claimed by a London first,
Prefabricated Constructions, i.td.
'1'Ite concern erected in !"10''2. cols-
utes an aluminum "prefab" cot
prising two bedrooms, parlor, hath
room, and kitchen. The structure
measures 29 feet, II inches by 22
feet, G', i incurs.
The average cost of such "pre-
fabs" which are built under Govern-
ment auspices is about $:1,601t, the
\fitiistry of 1iealth said.
and stood astride the dead Carib.
IIe blinked a moment under the
strong light of the swinging cabin
lamp before he took in the sig-
nificance of the scene.
* * *
The second Carib had disarmed
Rose, and with one powerful hand
pinning her against the e;all lie was
trying to encircle her waist with
his free arm, With a growl of
rage, Dick spr:,ng at the brute,
catching hint by the neck, and with
a jerk wrenched his head back,
'!'hen looping an arm around the
neck he pried the head backward
until he could get a strangle hold
on t'ie windpipe.
The Carib was a big, powerful
ratan, with a head as hard as a
battering rant, and arms and legs
as thick and solid :Is tree trunks.
After the first shock of surprise,
he struggled to shake his assail-
ant from his back, grunting and
blowing loudly. Dick's strenglli
had been badly spent in the struggle
in the water, and as they rolled
and twisted over the cabin floor
his own breath cantc in short, la-
bored gasps.
In spite of his advantageous hold,
he realized that the Carib nnight
eventually get the better of (tint.
The bull -like neck rose and fell,
emitting horrible gurgling sounds,
but his strength showed no signs
of weakening. The powerful
muscles were working slowly and
steadily, while Dick's were rapidly
weakening under the strain.
!'hen, when it scented as if his
last ounce of strength had been
used up, and his burly antagonist
was still fresh and active, a sud-
den deafening crash shattered the
stillness.
(To Be Continued)
ISSUE 45-1946
How Can 1?
13y Anne Ashley
Q. flow should the oven be cool-
ed?
\Vhen the oven door is op-
ened, after the oven Itas been very
hot, it often cools too quickly. But
instead o' doing this, if a pan of cold
water is placed in the oven, it will
lower the temperature gradually.
(), Should anything be done to a
brass kettle That has not been in
use for sometime, before using it
ag:lin?
A, yes, \Wash it with salt and
vinegar before using,
Q. ilow can 1 prevent fat front
spattering on the stove?
A, It will not spatter when fry-
ing if a little salt is added to it.
Q. 1 low can I make a good pol-
ish for the stove?
A. Mix equal parts of a good
stove polish with kerosene and tur-
pentine until the consistency of
cream. apply when the stove or
range is slightly warns. Then pol-
ish with a rough cloth. This also
prevents rust,
Q. (low can i facilitate the pull-
ing of threads from linen?
A, Before pulling Leads, rub a
(18101) cloth along the line where
the thread is to be pulled. 'I'Ilc
thread it'ill pull easily while the
cloth is damp,
Q. What should he used for oil-
ing the moat grinder?
.\, if the cleat grinder requires
oiling. use a drop or two of glycer-
ine, This will act as a lubricant
and will prevent any disagreeable
taste or shell.
1
Sunduy School
Lesson
The Church Reaches Out
Acts 16: 11-15; Phil, 2: 5-1 1,
Bolden Text, -- 1 tl do all
things in hint that strengthened
ate. ---Philippians •1: 13,
Paul's Obedience
[oder the direct guidance of the
holy Spirit Paul is called to preach
in \Iaccdonia, The promptness with
which Paul responded to the guid-
ance of tiod, no natter how it
rune is worthy of careful and
constant imitation, In such prompt
and exact obedience is found one
of the greatest secrets not only of
a happy, but an efficient life,
If we respond at once to God's
leadership, the tray becomes clear-
er and clearer. If the falter, the
guiding light grows dimmer and
dimmer until it goes out in com-
plete darkness, and we are left to
tiropc our way alone,
Jesus, the Man
Paul knew Jesus as we all must
come to know 1fin1, that is, by the
revelation of the Spirit.
Jesus is shown to have the
"forth of God" :111 expression which
asserts the eternity of 1lis Person
and Il is 1)eity." Jesus is also de-
scribed as "equal with God." In
order to become a ratan Jesus laid
aside the glory which Ile had with
the Father and took upon Himself
man's nature. 'f!lis was necessary
for (lint lo he received as a man
among Illetl, But in assttlllitlg man's
nature Ile di'' not partake of man's
sin, Jesus c:nue in tote forst of a
Iran to be a servant of all men.
Sharing With Jesus
The exhortation in verse 5 is
that we shall share the humiliation
Jesus suffered: w'c shall be Iluntbly
His servants and the servants of
mankind; we shall seek to save the
lost by seeking to bring then* to
Jesus Christ, their only Savior.
\Ve arc to have the mind of Jesus
Christ in the sense of true faith,
obedience to God, love for the
\Vor'd of God, faithfulness in prayer
and longing for God's holiness.
Chemical Bombs
To Fight Fires
Chemical bombs weighing '150
pounds will he used to attack for-
est fires in Australia this summer,
Royal Australian Air Force planes,
which previously have been used
only for spotting purposes, will
carry 'the bombs on routine forest
patrols. '!'hese plans were revealed
at the opening of the Victorian
Forest Commission Fire Fighters'
camp, when the opinion was ex-
pressed that the bombs would be
effective if dropped on fires when
first detected. The burst will cover
an arca of 400 square yards, bombs
being dropped front 300 feet.
Big Pay Roll
The Canadian National Railways
with an average payroll of 100,000
is the largest employer of labor in
Canada. 'With alt11Ital purchases as
high as 100 million dollars, it is
the biggest individual buyer of
materials in the l)oninlon,
Sunshine Oils
'lotus is the period of the year
for stating children 011 Cod 1,iver
Oil again. Without sunshine or
fish liver oil, healthy hone ?lid
tooth development Is not possible,
say the health authorities, The use
of fish liver oils for children, par-
ticularly in winter, is recommended
in the booklet "Canada's Food
Rules", available through the I)c.
partinent of Health and National
Welfare.
Lunch Boxes
Lunches to "take out" should
consul of 11101'1' than a mere sand-
lvic!1, Advice to those staking up
"box lunches": I'ut ill a raw car-
rot slicks, fresh tomatoes, cooked
or prepared fruit, in a covered paper
container, and a hot or cold drink
in a thermos holt le. 'these will
add variety and food value to the
lunch.
ITC
CHECKED
in a Jiffy
-or Money Back
For quick relief 1roan itching eause(t by eeieny
nlhlete's foot scabies, nimplrs and other ilchin
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, Iiq ui
O. D. D PRESCRIPTION. llrenieless •ani
stainless. Soothes, cumto,U'(nd luickly calms
r ellive(ood(I0, D.. D. PRESCRIPTION,ngmBais
mina
xihiiuY
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS
TILL THE
FAVORITE
1 ou 11'111 Enjoy Slaying AI
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• ICvcry Hoorn 11'10. llnib
Shower and Telephone
• Mingle, 82.50 up—
Double, *91,50 tip
•
Conti bond Dining and Deer-
Ine i11gbIly
Shcrbnurue at Cnrlfon
Tel. IIA, 4185
Says Rheumatic Pain
Runs in ,her Family
But Safeguards Health
With Kruschen
Many people worn to think, because a
complaint rune in the family, that lltore
is little they can do about it. On the
contrary, all the more reason for taking
stops to avoid it. Especially if that
complaint is rheumatic pain. Rend how
ono woman keeps free from it: --
"Rheumatic pain runs in my faintly.
My father Buffered very badly with it.
I have been taking ICruschen Salts, of
and on, for about seven years, a,little
morning (lose, in my first cup of tea.
ICruschen is a great help in keeping
rheumatic pain out of my shoulderoi
My general health is very good, I am
57 and can do a day's work with anyone.
I would not be without Kruschcn."--
(Mrs,) AILS.
The whole secret of ICruschen is in its
action upon the organs of elimination.
ICruschen helps these organs to remove
from the body the acid deposits which
give rise to rheumatic pain. So try the
morning dose of Kruscheu for the next
month or so. For rheumatic pain, take
half to one teaspoonful in hot water first
thing in the morning. Two sizes: 25c and
76c at your drug store.
c Start l'taStinK
"ante , ets5, a 'I.it's bt.isk
ant t° tj° \aguer
5
1 ,� .t ca . al tea 4 plat
L1l't0n tt s �yltcre stcn NO b find
lies ...in'lapt nos nc'ns'Vi .
lies
as of f, a., `lull or'l swot s
l.
ori tour Il say, ways
tp,s sthe brisk
c savour' , `l,1 always (las bl lively Oa cos •hotl
tragal, a to brisktotalt
Change to
Tea
I;lptOn
f
JUST .IN FUN
1
Canned Luck
"We'd like to have you stay to
dinner with us if you are content
to take 'pot -luck,"' said the %rife,
cordially.
"You mean 'can -luck' my dear,"
murmured her husband.
Road Needed
At a meeting of a rural district
council a deputation farmers
asked to be received. They lvisht(1
to complain about the state of the
main road just outside the village.
'1'hcy found, however, that their
arguments (lid not receive • very
good reception. In fact, the mem-
bers of the council old( :red with
emphasis and much noise,
"Look here," said the chairman,
"the road is fairly good as a
whole."
"\'es" replied the spokesman of
the party, "but we want to use it
as a road."
HOLD EVERYTHING
1141(111/4
001
Sere. -i"! er NCA a m,ct. IMC. 7. M NM. 071.4. PAT. Orr
wish Pop would let mc quit
h_ool and get into something
.� \essential!"
Urgent
The insurance office was rt. g tip
by an excited woman.
"I want to insure my house,"
h said. "Can 1 do it over the
apt( ne'r"
"l'nt afrait' not Per'"aps w -'d
better send a Hoot along."
"I've got to do it immediately, I
tell you,' came the frantic voice
"The place is on fires"
Full List
Friend—But isn't your son sort
Of listless, Mr. Money bags?
Mr. Moneybags —Heavens, no;
be has a list of blondes, a list of
brunettes, and a list of red Beads.
Just Calculate
Walking in the Highlands, a
man found that his watch had stop-
ped. Entering a farmhouse and no-
lleing an old grandfather clock, he
said: "Your clock is sorely wrong?"
"Naething wrong wi' it," an-
�wered the farmer, "It's you that
oesna understood it, \\/hen the
wee haun's straight up and the
big haunt's straight (loon, it strikes
ten; but the richt time's five
o'clock. After that," he continued,
"ye've naething to do but calcu-
late."
4673
SIZES
18" 20".2r
Have it ready for Christmas—
start now on Pattern 4073. It's a
darling stuffed doll just waiting for
a mother. Doll has 7 -piece ward-
robe in latest style.
The pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4073 is available for dolls
18, 20, 22 inches. For individual
yardagcs see pattern.
Send TWENTY 'CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to room
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Print plainly SiZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMIIER,
TABLE TALKS..
Dressy Potatoes
.. Our Good Friend The Potato . .
'Hie people who love pnt.ttucs,
who could eat them three times
a dal' and often do so, are not
much interested in the w•ay they
are prelim cd, they like them any-
way. lint there are others who
do not have sod' a love for this
lowly vegetable and get tired of
boiled, baked, mashed, scalloped
and evert fried potatoes. The home
economists of the Consumer Sec -
14111 of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture offer tested recipes
which will find fay( ur with all
groups of potato consumers.
Potatoes, French Peasant Style
21/2 cups cold cooked potatoes, cut
in 1 -inch cubes
cup bacon fat
11/2 cloves garlic
11/2 tablespoons chives or onions,
chopped
11/2 tablespoons chopped celery
leaves
11/2 tablespoons flour
11/2 cups milk or cup stock and
cup milk
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
r4
1
Sante potatoes in bacon fat until
brown on all sides, Remove pota-
toes and keep bot on back of stove
or in warming oven. Crash garlic
with the blade of a knife and fry
in fat with chives or onions, parsley
and celery leaves. Add flour and
gradually blend in milk. Add salt
and pepper and cook over low heat
until the sauce is thick 'tbont 4
to t. minutes, stirring constantly.
Add potatoes and reheat. A little
minced 111101 may be sprinkled over
top of potatoes. Six servings.
Potatoes in Green Peppers
3 large green peppers
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
1 cup grated cheese
3 cups diced cooked potatoes
\\'ash peppers, cut in half length-
wise and remove seeds. Parboil,
uncovered, in salted water until ten-
der but not soft. Drain. Melt fat,
add flour and blend well. Add milk
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Add salt, pepper and
cheese. Stir until cheese is melted.
Add potatoes and heat over low
heat until hot. Serve in green pep-
per cases. Six servings.
Bologna Cups With Hot Potato
Salad
2 cups diced, cooked potato
2 sweet pickles, chopped
1 hard cooked egg, chopped
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons vinegar
Salad dressing to moisten
Salt and pepper
6 slices large bologna
Combine everything but bologna.
IIeat in top of double boiler. Do
not remove casing from bologna.
which should be cut a little thicker
than usual. Meat in a little hot fat
in frying pan until edges curl up
to form a cup. Fill with hot potato
salad, garnish with parsley.
Creamed vegetables niay replace
slot potato salad.
Please
"Excuse isle, constable," said the
meek -looking little elan, "but I've
been waiting here for my wife for
over half an hour. Would you be
good enough to order ole to move
on."
You can't feel your best if your
kidneys aren't working normally.
Gin Pills help give relief from
Backache, Rheumatic Pain and
other symptoms of sluggish kid-
neys. Your druggist sells Gin Pills
on a satisfaction -or -money -back
basis. Get a package today—use
proves their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy,size, 80 Pills
(In the U.S.A. ash for Gino Pills)
V(6I(:t
OF THE 1'11I4,iSS
}low Very, Very True
Ideon(, observes a contempor-
ary, is something you can't lite
wvithin or without.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal
Avoid Snobbery
Children must be taught tally
not to say snobbish things to the
less fortunate, such as "eve lite in a
house "
--Edmonton Journal
Shortage Evidence
'1 he meat shortage in the U.S
is Wore acute than we had 'tern
thinking it was, A Canadian motor-
ing south of the border says he saw
a man chasing a rabbit with the
ratan two jumps ahead of the dot;.
—i<itchcner Record
Rich Man's Toy Again
There Inas been another boost in
the price of new cars and the situ-
ation is now about w'ilere It was
when the century was young. The
automobile is again just a rich
man's toy.
—The New Yorker.
Foot Trouble
A new occupational disease is
forcing itself upon the attention of
the medical world--picket-line feet.
—Peterborough Examiner,
Easy Way Out
Prom Schenectady conies the
good news of the invention of a
110lsotl gas so powerful that an
ounce of it would kill everybody in
the United States and Canada. If
the human race keeps on trying, it
may soon succeed in finding a
really- easy way to put itself out
of its misery,
—The New Yorker.
Mutual
Optimism, says a contemporary,
is needed for better world. And a
better world is certainly needed for
optimism.
—Ilamilton Spectator.
Literal
Funny how slang ultimately finds
an honored place in the language.
"No soap l" now means that there
Is no soap,
—Ottawa Citizen.
STARTS WORK IN JUST 2 SICONDS
i' jt
GENUINE ASPIRIN IS
MARKED THIS WAY
Sweet and cool in any Pipe
CANADA'S
STANDARD'PIPE TOBACCO
REG'LAR FELLERS—The Nose Knows
I
I5 HE.
A REAL
HONEST -T= GOSH
all OOWINa
BLOODHOUND?
114'
UE5T
OF TH'
01.UE•�
Accident Toll
'1 litre 5, re 261,(,01 deaths on
the battlefield from Pearl harbor
to \-I 1t1(v- 1)utiog this sank pc -
rod 35.`,(tito it lets %yetr caused by
home accidents.
-- New ' t ik Ilei ,Id 'hirhune.
No Forest hires
\Vitt magnificent forests, cen-
turies old, a continual source of
wealth to the country, they dont
know what a forest fire is itt Swe-
den. The people have self-discip-
line, and perhaps they have laws,
too.
— St. (Catharines Standard.
Advice to hunters
On the eve of a new (lett hunting
season we can only repeat our an-
nual warning: never shoot at the
wild animal while it is lighting a
cigar
\Vinnipeg 'Tribune.
Discretion
The sun's age is said to be five
billion years, Its long life may be
(Inc to the fact that it never stays
out at night.
-- Galt Reporter,
The Good Old Days?
In the good old days our
mothers went to town for butter
and eggs but they did not stay for
the matinee.
—lirldon Sun.
State of The Nation
Suggestions that Alaska be made
the 4Jth state are causing some
cynical Americans to remark that
it will actually be the 50th. There
are now the 48 shown on the neaps,
in addition to the terrible state the
whole country is in.
—Windsor Star,
Good Suggestion
11 is so difficult to get dowel to
work the day after a long week -end
that often one suggests the aboli-
tion of holidays, But wouldn't it
b. more suitable to abolish the day
after the holiday!
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
123T In $140W YO;: -
I'LL GIVE QM A
SNIFF OP MY POP'S
COAT AN' LE.T HIM
PROVE It! .
Whalers
Tyneside ship repairers are hust-
ling to overhaul whaling ships to
get th(tn ready fur departure this
month in search of oil to augment
Britain's scanty supply of fats.
The Southern \'enttuer, big
whaling factory ship, is being over-
hauled at South Shielris and smaller
w•halc•catching vessels are at Tyne-
side ports.
Seven whale -catchers in the
Tyne have been taken n over by the
Itnssians—former German ships
taken as prizes during the war.
Growing Pains?
What parents sometimes accept
loo readily as mere "growing pains"
in children may, in fact, be symp-
toms of rheumatic disease. The
Child and Afaternal 1Iygcine divi-
sion of,the Department of Nation•sl
Health and \Vclfare, Ottawa, sug-
gests that, if children exhibit signs
of pallor, nervousness and irritabil-
ity, accompanied by static or falling
weight, the family doctor be con-
sulted immediately, as a safety pre-
caution.
"Where d'y'think you're goin' — to a breakfast of malty -rich,
golden -brown Grape -Nuts Flakes?"
the blood; and other food essentials".
"Crape -Nuts Flakes are good all
right! That's because they're made
of two grains — wheat and malted
barley. And specially blended, baked
and toasted for golden -brown, deli-
cious crispness and easy digestion."
"We'll polish off one of those giant
economy packages."
"So help ole, I am, officer! And
every time I think of that elegant,
nut -like taste of Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes, my foot just stamps down on
the accelerator!"
"Well keep goin' then, brother! And
I'll tag along for a bowlful myself. On
this Job I need those carbohydrates
for energy; proteins for muscle; phos-
phorus for teeth and bones; iron for
D'J' E V E R? (Do these things before winter sets in )
FIX THAT BOTTOM STEP ON THE BASEMENT
STAIRWAY THAT CAUSED YOU 50 MUCH TROUBLE
LAST WINTER —
ALL I DO IS PILE ON
COAL AND WE'RE
STILL FREEZING
ITS THOSE STORM
WINDOWS, I KNEW YOU SHOULD
NAVE FIXED THEM BEFORE
YOU PUT THEM UP
(OIL
PLUG UP THOSE CRACKS IN THE STORM
WINDOWS THAT PLAYED HAVOC WITH YOUR COAL
BILL LAST WINTER —
CLEAN OUT THOSE FURNACE PIPES THAT DID YOU
DIRT LAST WINTER —
li
DO A JOB ON THAT INSIDE FRONT DOOR THAT HAD
A NASTY HABIT OF SQUEAKING EVERY TIME YOU
CAME HOME AT 3 AM. AFTER A POKER GAME
WITH THE BOYS LAST WINTER?
DAWES
ELACK NORSEBREWERYw
(ONSEE. THAT? HE'S Har,,. TRAIL! NOW WATCH
NIM LEAD U5 RIGHT TO My
. POPS OFFICE AN' F�PLL BE SO
DELIGHTED , HE'LL PROBERLY
GIVE US A NICKEL EAU!�
By GENE BYRNES
0114
100
V ALK
tui
SMILING
TWO MIR OF
PANTh
Vint coc
SUITa
5I IOPPE
N
t_�ene
---jrztse
, Mme. r., Al Han,. ,.,,, :\ V
111
PACE 4•
Elliott Lnsuraiice Agency
Bum— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
utiOnlet t,` MMI; tbitlIAN)ti1DtDIADINDI :21%1h.1iDtADt31,NNINDtD4012t ).14);MtNNklii4
W.M.S. Huron Presbyterial( \Intion:ll)• \\•. h. Jettitt anti I. Ira
Rat"ou, that ttr \\rite lu lite
Executive Met In Clinton l'rother, Company ,tat int; that tic
The executive of Huron 1'r"bwteri:tl have cons•dercd their 'render above all
\V. M. S. of the Presh\•terian Church "flare, rr;cited ;end N% t' wotild I kr a
t Kes'ntam.' front their t' n:l:nt) to
in Canada met in the I resbyterialt be here on Nov. lath at ti pan. to t ire
Church, Clinton, on Monday, Oct her
28th, with members present from us fainter inionuat on a:Ct tagards to
date of dcli\cry and latest t'ri'es, etc.
Blyth, Clinton, Exeter, (i.aderich, lieu- t•;u'tit 1.
salt and Scaforth. \loti,n: Itv 1\':it. I. fiat, and Geo
The nteetitr: opened ttith a dev(-;, ou- •
Rruttn, that lite accounts a, pev-
a! period conducted by the President, „nttu, be a '
1. tai .ed.
Mfrs. \V. J. Thompson of Seaforth, l `
\It.on: Illi \V. R. Jew lc itt and J.
MIrs. \V. A. \Vright of Seaforth, and lea Raps u, (bat \Gc do now adjt'urn
Mrs, K. M eLean of Exeter. Several - titi,•ns, said true \\innnt.; Girl, (cant in
to nicer Nuwcn1her 1St 1, at / p.nt•
matters of hus'ness were discussed and Carried,
jrl'tioitii \till rct.rc•cnt Ontario in the
it n•as 'decided that the annual hush-, Accounts National Club l'ontpctition, being held
ness meeting should he held in Clinton \ti„ Lawdy Young, ntal:ing out lilt the loyal \\'inter Fair. \Hien the
on Tuesday, January loth, trill noel the team, lea• front the
tax alis s
„Tim
The president gave a fine summary \•dlahe of Blyth,
of the October meeting of the Ontario tee.
Provincial Society which was held re- Town of Chnt 'n,
Gently in Toronto, and told of the ,
important changes that are to he made Gun. \\'. C( swan,
instead of one large Provincial Society j sl•p, •
the mentbersh'p will he divided into (ion. \\'. ton•an,
four Synod,, each group to have its and debenture
TEE STANDARD
151 Teams Took Part In O.A.C,
Judging Competitions
Rtaching tit llighr•t Irwrl in rcrcnt
)eau's, the annual Inter -t aunty ludg- 13111,11 C111f Chi!) Awards
ii.¢ louipetit on t r tilt bo), ;inti girls
C IIb I rural Ontario brought Iogeth-' '1 Ile folk win.; awards in coltrtt'e'tiolt
er 151 teams of boy. and girls at this with the i;lytli Italy Beef tali -
important event held at the O..\.('., \\ Rich ,h seed :It the 111)111 Fall Fa•r, -
Guelph, lit spite of heavy rain, the have just been received, and annonnc-
cotttlrt't:tloti, Here run off according eel, by the Fair )foam) Se,'reti+lt,
to schedule, the buildings of the l)..\. Lena l.iwin;,t' n :
C. provid:i t ample facilities for the Name Totol
judg.n;; Indo, rs, Competitions vele \Inrrat• Iv
conducted in dairy cattle, beef cattle, Maurice !tallithim
t\inr, ;,. Mlt•), grain and pot•ttr, ju';; Jack Nctherw
Mug, and for the first tints, this year i?ll:t Nt•;fiery
Poi re n a, ;t Trivial ial compci.tion in Carman Craig
c. tlnini for girls. l'he top awards Margaret
here label) well s; -read over the Prot- Billie Young
Mee, ;tit 1 1'ork was the only county Boyd 'l'as't 'r
to win two championships, its dairy ,
cattle team sunt it; girl,' clothing team
vs inning their events. The ,fuser canto i AUBURN
I ; , to \tin ri ;l:nt,i"tl il„ „etre I hi,
ton in .',t int., \l uI l t •ex in poultry,
Ontari in beef cattle, itrant in grain
mot n as in potatoes. The w in-
uin,t terga, in the .nine, dairy calt'.,
beef cattle. grain and potato con: es
Score
'(73
')111
010
9t5
9114
810
871
883
Dit isinn Court 1 other right pr.,winI)
., . t the ,o iIl-
1)
,uo, ion. ,+„o i:•
Standing
$7.00
1,.111)
4.11
3.5'.1
3.0,1
3.00
MEMORIAL SERVICE OBSERVED
FOR DECEASED MEMBERS ' -
On Sunday morning, in St. Mark's '
Anglican Church, Auburn, Rey. J. 1.. '
Wednesday, Nov, 6, 1916.
Blyth Radio Service
NEW RADIOS
SPARTON I3A'I"I1ERY (Table Model) $29.65
ASTRA EiLECTRIC - 5 -TUBE ---
Attractive Walnut Cabinet , . , $19.50
RA P IO SU PPLIES
I3attcries, 'Pubes, Aerial )lits, Lightning Arrestors,
and Miscellaneous Supplies,
COME IN AND SEE TIIE BARGAINS IN
USED RADIOS ---Battery or Electric,
Radio Repairing -All Makes. Work Guaranteed.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
lI. Henderson observed the :111 Saint: -
nimansommimmimit
Day Service, and during the course of
the service, a MIt'tttt'riattt was read in 4,444.01.1.1.14.441•4:61.:•0:41:41:44.44•8444 0:1 11:44:4 414 4.);44.4.4.4.4.1.4. 4:1 •:• •:4 .:,.•., 4444.4.:..••••:•1
honour of members \('Ito passed on s. +,•
during the year. The list included 4•
the folio\+int; names: lames Nichol-
son, Andrew Webster, Samuel John- •:
e Suitably clothed
v'siott Court _ 1 in spite of the lar. entry, the crap- I \irs, :\ndret• Kirkeounell presided :•
817 petitions were eimdliett ; ver) ,utooth- at the organ,
ly \tint a large staff assisting, mein-
•
tamps f r tax
_'8.011hcrs itt*the 1 r \ n,t.tl and 1 tdtt,tl 1)c -Mr. and \Irs. I. Keith Arthur, and s.
excise stamps 1 partments of Agriculture and of the + • n, John C. Arthur, spent Sunday :•
15 l 1)••\•(• start giving },t ti tt,its ,tad "hit.with NIT'. and \Irs. Frank \hllo•ain =.
otyn president and oftticcrs. It t'as felt Prow. 'Treasurer, debenture c.00 assistance in the van tt cia•ses' of Carlow.
s.
that this twculd create a deeper interest Geo, Radford, .;ravelling road, ',898.75 1 The cv'nt w;t, climaxed h}' a h.tn- I Gerald Dobie with relatives at
in the work, as more twamen (would \1'i n. Carter, road snot. 78.10 etu't in the evening, when the chant-\ \'ingh tin
he able t • attend when the various Charles \lanii, ditching
annual meetings would be closer to 1 Frank (;:ew, brushing
the Presbyterials. 1•:. Farquhar, ditching
Huron Presbyterial will be one of 111.•nrs• Sanderson, gravel _);u•;') \l. - . nt •\gtuultnrc tot llntattn, •,
I) tribute to the b \'s and girls and Passed affray in Clinton. .:
the trine in the Synod of IFam•lten Fed. of Agit.; tees, 1945 taxes 1_.40 ) 1 ; :\Irs. Clayton Ladd picked fresh let -
and London, and there was a sugges- Geo. Carter, stamps and cnvel their coaches for t,u'n splendid work. face from her garden on 'Tuesday •-
3.101 pionitip trophies and awards noel
Deepest ,ynnpallny i, extended to =•
1.8`) Presented to the \•inn:n;; trains. The
Mrs. Archie Robinson and Kobelt :;
1.80 guest speaker, C. 1). Graham, Deputy t
I tinier, (t hose father. John 'Turner, 4'
tion that the first meeting *might he I opcs, assessment slips . . '0.10 i Ile cited the growitt of club "'nil` itt , Sadie Corti..., Joseph Carter and
held in Stratford, A meeting of the Arthur \Veyntoutlt, grader repair Luo • rural (huari , there having been 807 Reg Carter t'f Port Elgin, were :1u -
clubs, wah , ver KM) members, in op -
key women will be held in Lontl:n on .\rtlstr \Veynlottth, grader .-per- barn tisitors this week
December 7th to prepare a slate of ator .
officers, at' 1 to stake all the necessary John .Armstrong, Reeve
arrangements for the first meeting. Geo. C. Brown, councillor ...
Each Presbyterial (was asked to send J. Ira Rapson, councillor .
four nominations, and M•Irs. K. 'McLean \\'. R. Jewitt, councillor ...
1)7oration in the Province this, year. MI r. soul \Irs.Clifford Carter arc '
120.0) work, he sail, was a splendid training
tnoytng to \\'htgit tm whereCliff. ha, •.
lormi for Ctizenship, sold tic future of On-
secured a position
1(10.(10 sarin depended on the efforts of the
Mr. and \les. \1'illiann Ntair of Lon- :;
11111.00 'boys ;lad girls of today to become bet-
(lesboro with Mliss NIargarct Ding•
will g represent Huron at this meeting. \\'nt. J. Dale, comic:tt r 101.0a !ter caizens
p \\'. h. Reck Pre.ided over the Bath -' \Irs. 'Nicolas Doyle with her (laugh -
It
4'
It was announced that the plan to Geo. \V. Cowan, Cleric
r ,'rin and .\. II. \tardus a•si•tant di- ter, M1)fans Anderson, at Luck_
raise $30,000 for the \\ .MI.S, peace I n g' nt„•\•
thanksgiving fund had been a grand
rector of argricultn'al rcprc est;(tit's' Iles. \iIIi,un D,(1(1 Sr., Mrs, J, C.
success, and $36,651 had been contrib- j Boys And Girls Clubs Have foul: •charge of the prrs'ntatun' of tri C'I u k Irtye returned from two weeks
pled for this purpose.
Phicr. rhe beet ;end dairy c;late fro- n ,t we \
4769 Members In 19'18 I pities were presented by t'larenct' visit with relatives near 'Toronto.
It was also announced that awing
to increased expenses the subscription
rate to "Glad Tidings” hal been in-
creased to 50c per year.
The re -ort of the literature secre-
The AgriculturalRepres'ttatiye limbo', of 'Toronto: the poultry trophy \Hoarier of children are suffering
Branch of the Ontario Department of by Prof. F. \Iarcellns, of the O..\.('; \with (whooping cough in this district,
Lilt \'mtghlut leg• N., of (odcrich
Agriculture has just releaser) figures, the potato trophy by K. E. Goodin, po marineiluspilal with Mlrs. \'ungblut
showing the extent of B ')•,' and );iris' tato ficl•imau for Ontario: the grain ,
(Int, Work in Ontario during the year trophy by Prof. Ur. G. P. NleCrosti ' j 1'he` Baptist Ladies ;lid met of
tory, \fr. G. Bisset, of Goderich, 1946, i'hese figures show that there of the 0.:1,('.: the ,wine trophy by
showed that ten cartons of good bcnlc' are in operation this year in the Pro- Prof. A. 1). Minion, of the O.:\.('., and Tuesda• y at the hour rs. Glen
and magazines for men had been scut vince 291 Boys' and Girls' Clubs, with the girls' awards Its Mli,s Uolallit Raithby.
to Frontier College, and members are a total membership of '1,inr( boys an 1 l.indsl's, Uir'rtot of the \lardomttd \ new yellow school bus owned by
asked to save chldren's books in good girls. The average menthership in each Institute. I William Clark is now taking the local
condition far shipment later, on. club is 1,4, white the average arc of
v---- high s: hnol children to Goderi h. Don-
Mrs. Ti' stn, son stated that there the boys and girls taking part in their, I old \-ungblut, son of Mr. and Mrs.
,was a n. tc of sadness at the closing activities is 15'.i: years. These dub,
IIOSI I'[ t A1. STAR PING
and .\rt \'tingblut,
meeting of the Board, with the thought are organized and directed by the ag-
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
that this was the last time they would ricutturat representatives in each 1 Objective Is Every Family In The
all meet together, but there was alsocounty, and in each case an :\rhicyc_ I Hcspital Area To Be Members
a feeling of hope that the new plan ttteltt Day brings the activities t • a For the first time in its history
would create greater enthusiasm, andclimax. 'l'ht•;e clubs are separate, from the \\'ingham General Hospital :\s -
bring more woolen into the work of and additional to the Girls' 11,:nu'- snt•iatinn is staking a determined cf-
.the \V. M. S. I staking Club; and 1loine Garden tort to have ever)' family, int the arca
Mfrs, Thompson expressed her ap•, Clubs which are ,p,ntsor.'d by the strwed by the h, spital, become mum -
predation of the support given to her. \Vomen's Institute Branch of the hers in the Assc:ciatitm.
during her tern, of office and stated I)epartutent. Letters under the signature of MI r.
that she wished to resign at the end I The following are the ,tatistii. ni I R. 1f. Lloyd, Chairman of the 110„0:,..
of the year; members were irked to the clubs and membership throughout nal Board, and Ml r. F. R. Ilow•sou,
Chairman of the Citizen,' Committee,
are being mailed this week to every
home in the hospital district inviting
all to become members in the Ass ca -
13 ti:n and rho. part'cipate int wiping out
'7;i the deficit of S1'1,0111) on the cost of
765 I the constru tion of the new section
B74 and the modernization of the elder.
structure.
4,71,9 The Board k stare that this deficit
Londesboro, at 1.30 in the afternoon. ----V --- will he stet if every citizen who re -
The Reeve and all members of the ct't\'t's this Ie•tter accepts the privilege
council were present. The minutes of EAST WVAWANOSH of participating according to his or
the last regular meeting of October Mrs. George Charter spent Sunday
her ability. If yon do not receive •nuc
7th, were rear. at the home of her sister, at Carson- of these invitations this is a public
J. ville, Mlichigan. appeal for y u to he a member, : By George C. Drown and
Ira Rapson, that the minutes as read. Mlisus Edna and :Audrey \Valsh Our hospital k considered to he ani
be adopted. Carried. ' spent the ,week -end with Mfr. and outstanding achievement for a rural
area an I a credit to the citizens in
keep this in mind, and assist the ).the Province.
nominating committee itt this (natter, Project No. of Clubs. Membership
and the meeting closed with prayer Calf club, 141 2,303
by the president. Swine clubs 38 530
.—_ Foal Club 1
Poultry Clubs 14
Grain Clubs 47
' The regular meeting of the 1 -lift- Potato Clubs 511
lett Township Council stet on No- _
'etttber 4th in the Community Hall, Total 291
FIULLETT COUNCIL
Mfotion : By \V. R. Jewitt air 1 \Vit. Mrs. Albert \Valdh,
J. Dale, that the Reeve and Geo. C. the district it serves. The New Soc-
Brown be a committee to interview Monday Declared Holiday tion and the work in the older portion
the Commissioners of the Blyth Tele- Ity the authority of the Dnntinintt I It the hospital cost ,r tttttt t $9rit'c,
phone Company regarding their Bill Goverment, Mlnnrlas', Rcutentbrance t has been ra:,ed s far and this delle,
presented for mowing the telcph ie Day, has been declared a public h li . 11 to get hohlnd it with enthusiasm,
lines. Carried. rlay. will give the distort a debit free hos-
pital.
TO SAVE YOU WORRY
IF you are worrying about management of
property, planning the disposition of your
estate, the building or purchase of a (tome,
or similar problems, perhaps we can relieve
you of some of your worries and help you
decide some of the perplexing points about
your future plans.
We offer a complete tntst service, some phase
of which may he a real help to you. May
we discuss your problems with you? No
obligation, of course.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
35 yearn in ButI"o"s
M
RELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cuttlte,, Mir•
and Mrs, 1<. 11. \\'heeler, spent Sun-
day with Mfr. and Mlrs. IL E. Buffett
at ('arsont•ilte, \licit.
The Bodmin Farni Ferum .met on
\loudly (tight at the home of Mr,
and Mfrs, Howard \\'ilkinson, with a
good attendance present. The radio
Prcgrant teas listened to and the rlis-
tu<,ion period follnweil, when it w;ts
(Jellified that the income tax was the
best if everyone paid it • nd that all
farmers did not pay it as they did not
consider their income sufficient, also
the forms were difficult to fill out.
Mlrs. \Vit. NIeNfurray and Robert
Harry \'ttngblut is at present driving
the fine new hits.
Mfr, R. Barley, son 'font, and (laugh-
ter, Margaret Bailey, of NI anitoba,
with Mtr, and NI rs. Richard Finnigan.
MI r. Bailey's wife was formerly Nlary
Plowman, a sister of Mfrs. Finnigan's.
Knox United Church \V. .N1. S. held
their Autumn 'Thank -Offering on
Tuesday. The \\'est field and Donny-
brook \\'. MI. S. ladies were guests of
h; nor.
Knox Presbyterian \\'. MI. S. held 5
(milting :it the home of Mrs. George
F. \'ungldut on 'Tuesday.
Ml r. and NIrs.Albert Campbell spent
Sunday with relatives at Dungannon.
The ladies' Guild of St. \lark's
Church, Auburn, net at the Rectory,
hlyth, for their hording ,.n \\'ednes-
clay afternoon, The President, Mtrs.
Alfred Nesbitt, was in charge. Roll
Call was responded to by the paying
of F-ioliday Fees. Prayers were offer-
ed by the Rector; Scripture was read
by \Irs. Thomas Jnlutst: tt ; readings
were given by Mlrs. Letherland and
Mfrs. 'i'hontas Haggitt; the topic on
,'Christian Stewardship,” was taken by
Mfrs. Fred 'Poll. Mfrs. George Hamil-
ton sold by auction numerous articles
which had been donated by the ,Hent-.
hers. Lunch was served by Mfrs.
tlendersnn, 'There were ?a present,
and the proceeds amounted t, $20.00.
BENEFIT DANCE SPONSORED
BY AUBURN YOUNG PEOPLE
The young people of the Auburn
Community ,ponsorcd a 1lallowe'eti
dance in the Forester's hIall on Thurs-
day night, for Mr. and Jtrs. Wesley
l3radnock, The entire proceeds were
tendered to Mr, and Mfrs. Bradnock
to help alleviate their recent fire loss.
Mfn,.4• was supplied (free of charge)
by Carrnllier's Orchestra. The even-
ing's proceeds amounted to over
$100 (IJ.
. ---_V
MISSION BAND TO MEET
The \fission Band of Loving Service
will hold their meeting of Saturday.
Procter were int charge of recreation November 9th, at 3 p.m. Children are
when progressive euchre was enjoyed. asked to remember their subscription
Mrs. Jahn McGill atrl 1.es. Bolt were tttoitcy for "World Friends,"
holders of high score. Next meeting
will be at the holt' of NIr. and \irs.
Ray Crawford with Mfrs. C. R. Coulter BLUEVALE WOMAN 15
and Jesse Wheeler in charge of re- SEVERELY INJURED
creation. ft was also decided that
open .rain for (Icer hunting was not Mfrs. \V. f, Johnston lies in \Ving-
d'sircd in Horan (' ttnty this year. limn ger end hospital int a critical co',-
\Jrs. Griffin of \Vinci it'll is •, ' . dill's. the result of a fall. She was t
or with Mfr. and Mrs. H. \Vilkinson. alone at the time. Her husband found
The fine weather is due to leave us, and will be
succeeded by otir usual Fall and Winter rains.
D`ON"l' LE'f YOUR FAMILY WORK OR PLAY
WITII 1VE'f FEET.
Colne in and See Our Complete Line Of
•'
•:
Fall & inter Footwear ****
•t.
3•
,,
,t,
"The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. ;
'$.44.444+44+44+44):-44444.44-44.4+44+4.-t;,
• 1•:1 H: 1:HO,:1/:1. .•:•.:1 .0 • . •:1. .•:••:.•:. . a .
A TYPE AND FIT FOR EVERYONE
FROM BABY TO GRANDPA.
TkIls HAYtRIS SHOP
Remembrance Day
Parade and Service
Under auspices of Blyth Branch No. 420,
of The Canadian Legion, B , E . S . L.
In the Blyth Memorial I-Iall, on
Sunday, November 10th
commencing at 3.30 p.m.
Speaker: Squadron Leader Jones,
Padre at the Clinton R. and C. School.
Parade will form at the school grounds at 3 p.m.
and, headed by the Bugle Band of the Clinton Col-
legiate Institute, will proceed to the Hall.
Participating Organizations --- Blyth Branch No.
420, Canadian Legion, and all veterans; Blyth
Municipal Council; Blyth LO.O.F. No. 366; and
the School Children,
ORDER OF SERVICE:
Rev. A. Sinclair, Presiding.
Choir composed of members from all churches.
Mrs. Gerald Harris, Pianist.
Prelude.
Doxology.
= Invocation.
Hymn No. 1 --"Onward, Christian Soldiers."
Scripture Lesson --Rev. Robert McConnell.
Solo --Stanley Sibthorpe.
Prayer --Rev. J. L. H. Henderson.
Hymn No, 2--"O God, Our help In Ages Past".
Offering.
Duet --James Lawrie and Walter Buttell.
Reading• -"In Flander's Fields" --Mrs. J. Sims,
Placing Wreaths on Memorial Tablet.
Last Post.
Two Minutes of Silence.
Reveille.
Hymn No. 3 --".`For All The Saints."
National Anthems
Benediction.
Offering on Behalf of Blyth Branch No. 420,
Canadian Legion,
A {"ORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO
'i'HE PUBLIC TO ATTEND THIS SERVICE
1
her at the foot of the cellar stairs punctures in the skull. Iler t.oujition
with a around in her head and two I (was slightly improved.
Wednesday, Slov, 4, 19 l4.
Miro-Gloss
NEW WONDER FINISH
FOR LINOLEUM AND WOOD.
AMPOLLINA DYE
For Dyeing and Tinting
28 COLORS • 108 SHADES.
NEWTON YARN
2 and 3 Ply. All Colors.,
Men's and Boys' Work Boots.
Overalls and Work Shirts.
Ties, Braces, Insoles and Laces.
Striped Flanel'ette, Quilt Batts,
Thread, Table Cloths, Pillow Cases,
Fruits, Vegetables, and
Groceries,
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
Regular Meeting, Blyth I.O.O.F No 366
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH
All In -ether' are regttc'sted to attend
W H Moffitt, W G McNeil,
Noble (;rand love-Scc'y
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Livestock, Hay and Grain
At Lot 20, Concession 9, Millet(
Township, 1 1 1 miles south and 1 1,4
tulles east of 1.ondl'sbm•n on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH
commencing at 2 p.m.:
Horses, Polys, \'onto;; Ca1tie, Pig-,
Hay and Grain.
TERMS CASA
\I. NI, Lloyd, I'r 'prictur.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 10-2.
WANTED
Girl for one month, starting N y -
ember 20th. Inquire at Standard
Office, phone 89, Illyth. 10-1.
WANTED TO BUY
Yorkshire hoar, about 150 lbs. Apply
1-. Rooney, Illyth, phone 17-12. 10 -Ip,
. ,
1
Huron County Council
'ren sPANDAI,Ii
CONG1tA'1't1I,A'I'IONS
rlgt;ttaal;ati Ali s. Al;trtln;t
GROCERIES
I.von, of I.undcshorn, 44)11) celebrated
her 81)tll birthday on Sionl,lt, Noy; 1)l
her 31d.
Congratulation to Air,. John ('ole,
1\t'lne•1lay night, October 311411, when
day, November 5th.
ttngratuiaticus Ut \1 r. and \Irs.
1\'o•lcy Itr;wlnock, of :Milton, both of
\slim' celebrated their birthdays on
Thursday. October 31st.
Congratulations to Master Ronnie
Tunney, son el Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man Tunney, who celebrated his 4th
birthday on 'Tuesday, November 5th.
Congratulations to \Irs. S. Cum -
ing; who will celebrate her birthday
1)11 Saturday, November 9th.
Congratulations to Miss Wilma
Staples 44•l4o celebrated her birthday
on \londay, N renIII(r 4th.
IN MEMORIAM
T:\tI.Ol' — In loving memory of
Benjamin 'Taylor, who passed away
.1 years ago, November 8th, 1943.
—Ever remembered by itis \Vile and
Daughter. 10-1.
FOR SALE
.\ good general purpose horse, quiet
and reliable, gr. 1)11 mail rotor or le -
livery horse; also 3 -year-old colt, .\p -
ply to 'Thus. l;rasby, phone 31-4,
111y4h.-----^----- _--- 101-3•
STRAYED
(ion, left at Morrison's Garage.
Party may have same by proving pro-
perty, and paying for this advertise-
ment. 10-19.
FOR SALE
75 Marred Lock pullets, ready to lay.
Apply to Gordon Nicholson, phone
31-14, Myth. 10-2.
;KLEEREX"
For 1?czenut anti other skin ailments.
Quick relief while you tyork. 50c -
$L00. (\tedium and strong). :\t
19tilp's Drug Store.
FOR SALE
Acme electric washing machin(. in
g-od condition. Apply to phone 101,
Illyth. 10 -Ip,
FOR SALE
.\ rebuilt set of sleighs, heavy ser-
viceable type. Apply to Reg, Schultz,
phone 34-12, Blyth, 10-111.
November Meeting
The next meeting of the Iluron County Council
will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich,-commencing on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, AT 2 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, November 16th.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
10-2. Goderich, Ontario.
LOTS FOR SALE
In the Village of Blyth
The following Tots are for sale individually or in any cutnbinatiott.
Terms are cash, and bight:.t or any offer will not necessarily be ac-
cepted, :111 are available for immediate p..ss.ssinl. Offers should
state exactly which lot or lots arc being hid for. Lot and Block num-
bers refer to the Illyth Estate Survey (flan 6, lllytli)).
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(c)
(f)
(g)
Lot 81
Block F containing 9 8110 acres.
Block I, containing 7 710 acres
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7 ant 8, north of i)insley Street.
L-ts 78, 79, 81, 85, tion, 109, 11.1, 115, 143, 145, 140, 147, 148, 149,
1&), 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 150, 157, 158, 159, 160, 107, 108, 169,
170, 172, 173, 174, 175, 170, 177, 178, 179, 11.0, 181, 182, 183, 18.4, 185
and 180.
13lock Al except for \I ethodist Church and Church of England
prcpertics, containing 5 3;4 acres.
Part of Lot 42, Concession I, \Vatyannsh 'Township; being that
part which is undivided and unsurveyed and excepting the 13Iytlt
Agricultural Society and C.P.R. right-of-way properties, con-
taining 170 acres.
(h) Block Y, containing 2.5 acres.
Blyth Estate, Room 607, 320 Bay Street, Toronto.
120 -Acre Farm Farm For Sale
Part of Lot 42, 1st Concession, Township of Wawanosh East.
Located on East Side of l3lyth \Tillage, facing Wilson Street.
\Tery desirable lccatiou, with stream, and 44;l) at barn, 6 -room frame
house, bank barn, ties up 4 horses and 14 cattle and pig stalls. Present
lease expires 28th February, 1949. "Tertns Cash. highest or any offer
not necessarily accepted.
Blyth Estate, Room 607, 320 Bay Street, Toronto.
Harry Hotne'a Flaveuringa, Gelatine,
Sandwich Spreads, Sweet Pickles,
Chicken Haddie, Sardines, Teas, Cof•
fees, 'Toddy, Poston',
Canned Meats, Peas, Peas & Carrots,
Mixed Tomato Juices.
Custard Powders, Pudding Powders,
Pickling Spices and Jar Rubbers.
BULK MINCE MEAT
(Please Bring Container),
Pioneer Feed - Shur Gain Feed.
Royal Purple Calf Meal.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
Marvelube--
Canada's Largest
Selling Motor oil.
PHONE, BLYTH 68,
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR—
}
PAGE 5
IINIINNIIINII######t11111N1ItI1 VIIN
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE I REGENT' I'lIEA'1'RE
CLINTON._ GODERICH. 6EAFORTr-,
NOW PLAYING: "THC WON- NOW PLAYING: "Till The End ' g " a- _ t._
DER MAN" with Danny Kaye.g g Now P avin _ Ba mon s Territory
Of Time"starring DorothyMc uire with Randolph Scott.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
RITA HAYWORTH, Glenn Ford,
George Macready, Joac;.h Calleia
it , the story to a sbon )'Irl 4411,'
r -s1' to footlight fame ;ld learned
that all i, not ttl;ttuultr that glitters
Kay Hamntend, Constance Cum-
mings and Rex Harrison
ghost haunts a ncryou•
11ur1.11•1
"THE BLITHE SPIRIT'
In Technicolor
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gary Copper, Loretta Young and
William Demarest
Ur! .by ;I 11,1 91111 •11y 1)111 his ad-
senttne, will protide an ;abundance
of romance and action in
"ALONG CAME JONES
"GILDA"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
RITA HAYWOR'I'II, Glenn Food,
George Macready, Joset:h Calleia
4 !e •1„14 1'1 h1 44 HI 4414
r to tool IL'( faille ;111•! 11 n n1. 1
that ;11! Is n 1t ;,k nlllur !11,11 9) 14. 1
"GILDA”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, F:iaay, Saturday Fred MacMurray, Anne Baxter and
Rod Cameron, Ella Haines anti Bruce Cabal
Brod Crawford. Ir1 .(nt n n I'1 rlulil I„r. \\ i:1
111111 44') 44;4)d1 .4 ,44 f 4!11
Thr hilarious tale of a mit ate 441111 t:lHim'.
sleuth 11111) attempts to round tp the
boss' helium -brained daughter "SMOKY"
"THE RUNAROUND" ' COM 1NC: Gcense
COMING. Joon Fontaine in COMING: Lucille Ball in I —
"LOVER
"FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" "DARK CORNER" I
Brent in
COME BACK"
hdnye at ,7D p.m
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat &
Hot
:days
N 1 t 1IttNttNNIaV1/N••*** *111,N***.1t1111♦ .1114.
ATTENTiON4
• .te
:j,
,4WE HAVE ON HAND—
,.
:.
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
DRILL TUBES.
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS,
.t.
• t
':A Vi P Smith:=
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. • PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32};
••'ri'•i1'44" +.14.44.1.4•'1•• 444140.4444+44
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Court of Revis'on for the
Township of Mullett on the .Assess-
ment (toll, will be held on Friday,
November 15th, at 7 1'.\I., in Ole
(*mini un:1y Ilan, I.unlleshoru. `
118.3, GEO. \\', Cl)\\'.\N, (•Icrk.I
REMEMBRANCE I)AY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11
SPECIAL
ow Rail Fares
l
ive Horse Collectors
\\'rite or phone its f t• our price
for ()Irl Live Ilorses.
Between all pointe in Canada and to
all United States border points.
Fare And One -Quarter
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GO: any time from 12 noon Friday,
Nev. 8, until 2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11.
RETURN: (cave destination not later
William Stone Sons than midnight, Tuesday, Nov. 12th -
LIMITED Adults or Children - - 25c
Phone 21 - INGERSOLL. 1 Full particulars from any agent
(19-2,
SPECIALIZING IN PAINTING
STEEL ROOFS
Modern Equipment and Best
Metal Paint Used.
Any Colour Desired.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Mahood Bros.
44 Cannought Ave., London, Ont. _
08--1p.
i_. 11.1: .r
I LIKE RAWLEIGIIS--
"I like Itawlcigh's Stork 'Tonic
Fine. It's the hest 1 ever had
for my cons and pigs,"
THIS IS WHAT THEY ARE ItINtNININNNNIIMNNNtNN
SAYING ABOUT IT.
SEE ME FOR SPECIAL PRICE _®TICS
THIS MONTH ONLY.
CANADIAN LC
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1946, Municipality Of The
Village of Blyth, County of Huron.
N(5TI('F. is hereby given that 1 have
complied with Section 8 of the Voters'
Lists Act, and that I have posted up
at my office, in the Village of Blyth,
on tltc 30th day of October, 1940, the
list of all persons entitled to vote in
the sa',1 Municipality, at the municipal
elections, and that such list remains
there for inspecti, n.
And 1 hereby call upon all voters ,o
take immediate proceedings to have
;any error; or omissions corrected ac-
e-M.11g to law.
Dated at illy office this 30th day of
October, 19-9+.
(19.3. GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Albert Stead
('hone 35, Blyth,
PILE
III -3p
are generally
caused from a
(blood) conges-
tion.
Try Bunker's Herbal Pills 10 treat
the cause at its source. Money back
if the first bottle does not satisfy, At
Philp's Drag Store, 01-19-p.
NOTICE
1'o all lot holders in Myth Union
Cemetery. Due to the recent appoint-
ment of Mr. Glenn Rechnie as Secre-
tary -Treasurer of Blyth Union Ceme-
tery, it is hereby brought to the at-
tention of all concerned that all com-
munications shall he sent to the above
named person at his radio store, Queen
st„ Myth. This will also apply to
other transactions, such as paying dues
securing lots, etc. This notice is cf-
fcMive immediately. 111-1p.
AUCTION SALE
Of Choke Young Cows, \'oung Cat-
tle and Pigs, at Porter's '1111. 3 miles
(vest of llolmcsyille, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH
at 2 p.m., consisting of the following:
COWS: 10 holstein cows, due in
November and December; 1(1 Holstein
cows, due in February and March;
6 Durham and Jersey cows, clue i1)
February and March; 3 Holstein hei-
fers, supposed to be int calf ; 30 stock-
er cattle; 15 dairy bred heifers (sone
in calf); 10 well-bred holstein heifer
calves.
PIGS: 2 Yorkshire sows, with lit-
ters; 3 Yorkshire sows, due in Jan-
uary; 5 young Yorkshire says; 12
young pigs,
TERMS CASH •
'Phis is a good stock sale, and the
cows are of excellent quality and
range from 3 to 0 years old.
:\s an extra service to our cus-
tomers the Iilye1 itranch of The
Canadian (tank of Commerce will,
in future, be open during the noon
hour.
1
'Phis service commences at once,
N. W. Kyle
10-1. Manager.
NtN01+rI04,44.4~~II+4~I+++tn 511111 of mond. Owner may
f44+4. ; 4.0041•.p.r,..;,4. ;.go.1 ,..j..j. ,.., ,.,..;.,• ,•,
LYCEUM THIEATRE
WiNDHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
Show starts regularly at 8 P.M.
Saturday iit 7:45 P.M.
}
in time %yi'I he noted below,.
,, I'hurs., Fri., Sat., November 7, 8, 9•
;a
"WITHOUT
RESERVATIONS"
CLAUDETTE COLBERT,
JOHN WAYNE.
\I at: Saturday afternoon at 2.30,
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 11,
(SPECIAL)
";"THE GREEN YEARS"
CHARLES COBURN,
TOM DRAKE,
,Two shows each night, 7.30 and 9.30
wt+NN.1t
ELLIOTT
#1#1N
941
Real Estate Agency
BLYTII.
Our Agency has the following
property listed for sale:
100 acres, i0th Concession Ilnllctt
Township; clay loam; 10 acres
hardwood bush; 11 storey brick
dwelling; frame barn 28'x61) - 36'x
15', cement stabling, water in stable.
1(10 acres, Concession 8, tlorris
I'ottnship; frame dwelling 18'x2u -
1(ix18'; frame barn 361x52'; second
lawn 30'x5((', tt•:t)t leant() .ln'xl(,';
cement stabling tvith nater in
stat s ; quarter -acre orchard.
11/2 and 1 storey brick veneer
dwelling on 1)insley Street, Illyth,
with (uarter-acre of land; also
acre of land with frame stable 24'x
42'. \\'ill sell separately, or the
ratio c
holding.
Business block on Queen Street.
Illyth. \\'ill sell subject to lease.
Two storey, stuco clad, dowelling
I on i)insley Street cast. '1)114 is a
very cortlf rtahle home, ideally sit-
natell. Sale subject to tenant reg-
ulations.
11Tstorey frame dwelling 00 the
4041(11 side of 1)ittsley Street, lilt Oh
less than a block cast of Owen
street. One-eighth acre of land.
This is a desirable property for
small family,
1
5.(; acre, of land, situate on PHONE 38. BLY'1'I-I, ONT,
Illyth Boundary. (Tomfortable)1
dwelling. Barri 30x311 frame. \\'at- i
er in house aryl barn. Small fruits
of various lands; also 10 cherry
and 10 apple trees. Almost imme-
diate p_ ssessiou.
-
4..1. 44+++4:441'+:..:. ,,t1414.4141+ 4.4. 4, 4144 1.1
•t•
ATKINSON'S
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
.Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:;
4.!: and Other Sundries. >:
.= Open all day and eve11in .°;
=Main Street. Blyth.•:
X
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Lice% ted lnctioneer For Huron
returned f: 010 service with the
{loyal Canadian Air Force, and will be
ontinuing his forcer occupation.
C, riespon lines, promptly an-w•cre11
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satlstactil:n
Guaranteed.
._.
.t.
_
.f,
CHARLES F. I)ALIt
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Hort ebol.l
Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed on All
Sales. For infortllation phone 1116x4,,
Clinton, or write K.lt. No. 4, Clinton.
50-10p•
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1946, Township of
Hullett, County of Huron.
NO'I'iCE is hereby given that i have
complied with Section 8 of the Voters'
Lists Act, and that I have pos4e11 tip at
my office, in the Village of Londe.-
bo•o, on the loth day of October, 191n,
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said Municipality, at the Almni-
cipal Elections, and that such list re-
mains there for inspe(ti, 44.
.\ lid 1 hereby call upon all voter, to
take itumcdiatc procccding, to have
any errors or mons,inns currtcte'i ac-
cording to law,
The last day for appeal being the
15th day of November, 1940.
GEO. W. COWAN, CLERK.
Ily.,i.
frank's Bakery
Tote 11 of 11111101.
Come in and try our fresh home-
made Bread, Chcsley Rolls, Dough-
..toot•ItJ1..t•I•INI+ttltt.tN.NN. Nuts, Scones and 13rau Muffins, But_
ter 'farts, Cookies, Date Loaves, as
well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
FOUND
have
ORDER YOUR COUNTER1 sjt(rce,1,;,r( ppll: ; mtthi111),' t;,nd,,at;t
,ORDER
BOOKS AT THE for dons auvertgi.etttent. 09-1,
BLYTH STANDARD
La!itt tel! "B"
for treatment of
Catarrh, Sinus,
Antrum, etc.
DROP after DROP
after DROP—Catar-
rhal poisons infect
your entire system—
destroying the tissues
and sapping your vi-
tality. You can COM-
« pois-
ons safely and
effectively
with LANTI•
GiiN "11". No
injections —
no operations
—no pain —
no drugs—no
danger, but a
treatment that
counteracts
the effects of
the germs
causing these
diseases.
Price
$6.00
Bottle
Sold At --
A. E. Townshend, Proprietor. I'IIILI''S DRUG STORE
C\'.laliott, Auctioneer.
10-1. Blyth, Ontario.
GOODISON FEED
MIXER
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST,
WE HAVE ON HAND
2 8 -FOOT OLIVER TANDEM
DiSKS iN STOCK.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury -Bisset Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. II. MORRITT
DEALER Phone 4 and 93.
TIIE McKILLOP \lU't'UAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT.
Officers
President, F. 11f cGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Rcitl, Scaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frani.
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. liroadfoot
Seaforth; Chris. Leon} ardt, Born-
holm; E. J. '1'rcwartla, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Scaforth; Alex. NleEw•ing,
Myth; llugh Alexander, Walton;
George Leitch, Clinton,
Agents
John E. Pepper, 13rttcefield; R. F.
\fcKerchcr, Dublin; J. F. Procter,
13rodhagen ; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
proinply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officer;
addressed to their respective post of-
fices,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
CHRONICLES of
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
'/
One morning last week 1 turned
on the early morning news as usual.
The reporter gave his news clearly,
concisely and in a tone of voice
that made one tv;utt to listen to hint.
The newscast was followed by a
short, snappy commentary of some
kind. 13y that time I was getting
anxious to feed the chickens so I
hurried out forgetting to turn off
the radio before 1 wutt. I wasn't
away very long but as i came up
the back steps I heard ,. slow,
mournful voice corning from the
kitchen. "Mercy", 1 thought, "what
a voice! Why in the world should
a sponsor put a man like that on
the air . . and what is he saying
anyway?"
And then suddenly realization
carate. It was a religious broadcast.
I shut it off in a harry. Now please
don't misunderstand rte. I have
nothing against religious broad-
casts—they certainly should he on
the air, and I quite often like to
listen to them. But why, 011 why,
do so many ministers feel that a
religions broadcast should be given
in tones so mournful as to create
the impression that the fate of man
is eternal damnation rather than
Divine salvation. That sort of mor-
bidness is surely on a par with
what I imagine were the fire and
brimstone sermons of a generation
ago.
To any way of thinking the Gos-
pel of Christ is a joyous thing and
so why cannot religious commenta-
tors pitch their voices in bright
cheerful tones thus conveying the
impression that what they have to
say is really worth listening to,
Dear knows our ordinary everyday
earthly news is depressing enough
but we do feel a little more cheer-
ful if we can listen to a forceful
voice, vibrant with enthusiasm, re-
minding us that a better world
awaits us in the hereafter where .
only tine Master shall praise us,
and only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money,
and no one shall work for fame,
But each for the joy of working ..
"The joy of working" „ , I won-
der how many people know what
that is? People work from so many
different motives—to get rich; to
attain distinction and publicity; to
make a decent living or merely just
to keep body and soul alive. There
wouldn't be such a hue and cry for a
forty -hour week, would there, if the
majority of us were content to work
for the joy of working? And there
wouldn't be as much need for so-
called recreation if we took real
pleasure from the satisfaction of a
job well done,
Referring again to the forty -hour
week. This 1 suppose is meant to
be a main lint defence against un-
employment on the theory that it
will absorb the slack among em-
ployable persons and thus prevent
a depression. But will it? A woman
was telling me the other day that
her son was looking for a part time
job because he was through work-
ing by 3 p.m.; had too much time on
his hands and not enough stoney.
It is easy to see what that means.
Doesn't it appear fairly obvious
that the willing worker will never
be satisfied with a six -hour day
and so there will be men and wo-
men taking on two jobs a day in
order to keep themselves occupied
and to earn enough to live on.
Figure two jobs to one person by
the thousands and pretty soot the
misfits and the persons not too
fond of work would be back on
relief.
But 1 bet that will never apply
10 farmers or farm workers, Right
now the ratio is about one man to
four jobs. At feast that is what I
thought the other day when i spent
nearly two hours trying to find
a man to go to a threshing for us.
Bob being already away Partner
had to go himself.
Well, I have just said "good-bye"
a hundred times—but I didn't say
it with flowers—I said it with chick-
ens. A whole pen full of them and
I was never more thankful to speed
a parting guest, or rather guests.
Except these were not guests —
they were boarders!
7,400 Eskimos
In Arctic Canada
The Eskimos in Canada inhabit
the Arctic mainland coast from the
Yukon - :\laska 1•ounllary to the
coast of 1.ahrador, the southern
islands of the ,,\retie :\rchipelago.
sonic of the islands in !Judson and
James Bays. and part of the in-
terior tve,1 of II udscm Ihiv, say's
Fofcst and ! tn'doors. The Can-
adian F.shitno population is ap-
proxilttallly 7,',nn. .\ bout •l1111 Es-
kinuts are f1 t i in 11;c Northwest
Tcrritori,.s ::.1 re 1111. pl rater 1 art
live in t',, +1 trims of F;;1111:1 n and
heew, l n. -HA re are ; i o a!Iut
2,000 Fs!:i:,,,• in Northern hhubcc,
Cie 1, rut' r ! .. a lisle' t of tkc
Northwest T t r.1 r;cs.
i
RARE PHOTO OF MYSTERIOUS LOLO FIGHTERS
' ,
r41,a f . ; .l
.... ..�. r......_.- ._. w. .sa .4�... - ..
R .-.il1i..,,tft1,....r..,i w'.L,w 1!:...
... fbf,.'. ...':
Seldom seen by white men and even more rarely photographed, are the Lolos, fierce tribesmen of one of
the world's wildest regions, in western China, They were recently reported to have captured and enslav-
ed downed American flyers, but Army investgiation failed to substantiate this. The typical group of
fighters pictured above is armed with rifles bought or captured from the Chinese, whose villages they
frequently raid,
Former President
HORIZONTAL (ab.)
1,5 Pictured 57 Dazzling
former U. S. brilliance
president 58 Bone
12 Eastbound GO Paid notice
(ab.) 61 Spires
13 Hawaiian bird 62 Barter
14 Notions VERTICAL
1 Taunt 17 Manufac ure 43 Boat paddles
2 Capable 19 Tuberculosis 44 Distinct part
3 Daybreak (ab.) 45 Verbal
(comb, form) 20 Ireland 46 Rabbit
4 Call for help 22 Makes deeper 47 Angers
24 Distracted 48 On account
26 Ascend (ab.)
27 Rubbish 50 Conduct
28 Foolish fellow 51 Load
29 Beverage 53 Swiss
31 Sea eagle mountain
32 Dine 54 Child ,
38 Ripped 57 To exist
40 Employs 59 Senio • (ab.)
111nwer to Prevl n1H Puzzle
NTRAUIBIEL
''''ORAL�'ARE
* 4;4A .C•4-4 1 .5
HAIOPEN=4',,ES
0 A ;i1:, 0 N
HELEN T R E N D
TRAUBEL 1_6 A E E s
S I:1: N A
ASSED A5P
T0...t;.OR
POLO''RI G'
ROPOLIT•N
1
IE -UE L E
ODE
TEE_
PEN"r
E L +RE
ASHEN
1 N'•s
FRETS
RA:C.i50
DS6;P
AN
UTE
M E'T
15 Indian army
(ab.)
16 Shade tree
18 Thoroughfare
20 Make a
mistake at sea
21 Peruse 5 Rotund
23 Buying this G Arabian gulf
helps win the 7 Bamboolike
grass
war Obese
24 At liberty 8 9 ObObExistse
25 Parrot
27 Three times 10 Italian coin
(comb. form) 11 Challenge
28 Western ( Z 4
30 Hindu queen 3
cattle I� �a'113
33 Whirlwind
34 Jumbled type 16
35 Any
36 Sun god
37 Tops of heads
39 Hinder from
normal
growth
41 Individual
42 Belongs to
him
43 Belongs to us :
45 He was born
10 II
33 to
31 3e
41
in— 4144
49 Prison room
52 Girl's name
53 Biblical
mountain
55 Ocean
56 Rhode Island 61
5Z
;11�i 45 4b 41 48 ; 49
,ate �.;�,.
153 54 55
1 158 59 c �i
62
How The Spider
Builds A Bridge
Engineer 00 Insect World First
Builds Draglines, Foundation
Of Web
C. D. K., of Oakland, Calif.,
writes to the Christian Science
Monitor:
"I have often wondered how the
large brown spider anchors his
main supporting strands which hold
the central web in position. The
spider's accomplishment in this re-
gard is the more remarkable be-
cause of the apparent inaccessibility
of some of these anchorages. I have
seen such a web suspended between
two homes whose outer walls were
fifteen feet apart."
This matter is touched upon by
John Henry Comstock in "The
Spider Book," Between accessible
points, the foundation strands of
the web consist of draglines. A
dragline is a strand consisting of
two or more comparatively large
threads which are emitted from the
spinning lubes as the spider crawls
from point to point.
In bridging gaps between trees,
shrubs or houses, the spider climbs
to a high point on the support lo-
cated on the windward side of the
gap and, lifting its spinnerets, emits
a thread which the air currents
carry off as fast as it is spun.
\\lien this line touches a point on
the objective it sticks fast. The
spider then pulls the line tight and
fastens the other end to the spot
from which the air -borne line was
sent out.
This frail preliminary bridge is
supplemented and strengthened by
passing back and forth over it add-
ing a dragline to it each trip.
Mr. Comstock further points out:
"If it is desired to spin a sec-
ond bridge below the one already
made, the spider has only t0 fasten
a line to a point below one end of
the first bridge and then walking
up the supporting object, and across
the bridge, and down the other
support to the right point spinning
a dragline as it goes; this is then
pulled tight and fastened; and a
second bridge 1s formed; between
these bridges the orb (web) can be
built,"
Berlin's Horses
To Take Rest Cure
Compulsory vacations for the
horses of Berlin, which have been
appallingly overworked because of
the lack of transport in the capital,
have been ordered by the municipal
authorities, who have agreed to find
space for a rest -cure for them in
outlying country districts.
The authorities recognized that
the horses would be unable to work
in the coating winter unless they,
like humans, had an opportunity
to relax in the sun and contemplate.
POP—Standing in a Hole Maybe
"'„,"\
t TEN —SHUN
e1
Newest
Agricultural
Industry
Cll'\'T1IA\f, Ont, — Ontario's
agricultural industry, the produc-
tion of white hyhrid corn for break-
fast cereal, is scheduled to get into
full stride in this arca next month
when upwards of 1500 farmers be-
gin harvesting a 750,000 bushel crop
yalucd at more than $1,000,000.
To handle the crop, workmen are
rushing to completion here one of
the largest corn driers in the coun-
try. Built by the Kellogg Company
at a cost of $50,000, it will husk
4,000 bushels of corn a day and
prepare it for use in the nn bili c-
ture of corn flakes by cutting in
half the normal moisture content
of between 25 and 30 percent. The
reduction will be accomplished by
subjecting the corn to a continu-
ous draught of hot air, heated by oil,
and forced through the 150' long
structure by large fans. A second
building going up alongside the
drier will shell the dried corn as it
moves into storage bins.
White hybrid corn is a very re-
cent development and the crop
raised in this arca is the first ever
grown on a commercial scale in
Canada, Its production has been
sponsored by Kellogg's which has
been importing white corn from
South Africa and the United States
since Canadian fanners ceased
growing the open pollinated varie-
ties several years ago. To free it-
self front dependence on these im-
ports and develop a source of supply
close to its London factory, the
company contracted last spring to
buy from Ontario farmers a ntini-
munn of one million bushels of
white hybrid corn annually.
Following the announcement of
the contract, one of the largest in
the history of Ontario's corn belt,
1875 farmers, using seed provided
by the company, planted upwards
of 20,000 acres in 131cnhcinn, 11erlin,
Tilbury, Forest and neighbouring
districts,,. Virtually the entire crop
has been grown within a 50 -mile
radius of the London plant which,
will use it, during 1047.
GUESS WHO!
You have to look close to recog-
nize Rita Hayworth with her once -
red tresses dyed blonde and cut
eight inches shorter. Hair -do is spe-
cial for "The Lady Front Shang-
hai."
ANYTHING
THE. MATTER
WITH THAT
MAN
Alaska Highway
Open to Tourists
Road To North Forms Great
Link to Continental High-
way System
The .\la,ka Highway — hewn
through a wilderness known only
to tappers and sourdough pros-
palln•s--n'as our of the wars
grateq construction jobs, says the
New York Tines. I1 ' agreement
with Canada the road was pnshel
throng! by the United States Army
it' the perilous months after Pearl
Harbor In aid Alaskan defense,
The work involved building a
twenty -four -font roadbed across
1,1'1111 miles of sub -Arctic terrain—
muskeg swamps, glacial gorges and
mountain ranges where tempera-
tures of 00 below zero are know!!,
The route lay from railhead in
Canada's Peace River country to
Fairbanks near the Arctic Circle.
All through the tear the road,
which cost $135,000,000, was es-
sentially a military procct,
Open All Winter
Last week the Alaska highway
was open to tourists. The 1)ontinion
of (atada, which had taken hack
the Canadian portion last April,
was preparing to operate it as a
gateway to the scenic northwest.
A gravel surface has been laid over
the entire length of the route, some
portions have heel) widened to
thirty-six feet, and grades have
been levelled to a maximum of 4
per cent. Royal Canadian Engin-
eers are prepared to keep it open
all winter, with eighteen mainten-
ance camps at intervals of ninety
miles. New gas stations arc being
built and tourist camps and lintels
for fishermen and big game hunters
are springing up ill the (hitherto
silent fastnesses of the Yukon, The
step added a big link to the con-
tinental highway system which will
soon extend from Arctic Bering
Strait to tropical Panama,
CLOD DEFLECTORS
Takes a Week
"Does the giraffe get a sore
throat if he gets wet feet:"
"Yes; but not until the next
week."
SPECIAL OFFER
ALVEfl CO=
AT 10 % SAVING
Buy direct-from-fuelory nI nan-
ce soling prieen during our spe-
cial 1nlroduetory differ for u
Moiled lime only.
11nde with 1'Ievnlunl-tluminum
HIIIIH, ,tI,1'1:\1'll Venetian ''Huls
are Huperlor 11eenuhe —
5latn Guaranteed not to warp
linked Enamel Finish.
Warranted not to emelt or chap
1':usy to elms
'lest nulterinIN.
Sotlsfnctton i:uarnnleed.
send 1Is1 of !dirk or wrile for
1411111111('4 111111 III'll'l'H, flit,! dells -
cry.
Allen Venetian Blind
Company
98 Queen St, E. Toronto,
NEW
LOW PRICES
12 tablets.. ,1k
24 tablets ..:29C
100tablets ..1k
GENUINE ASPIRIN I
MARKED THIS WAY
G
Ns
Thee &a?
Rolls an Al
A new wrinkle in equine accesso-
ries, for keeping clods and fly-
ing dirt out of a horse's eyes, is
worn by Royal Hustle at Hipodro-
mode las Americas, Mexico City.
Mrs. George Ellis is trainer,
ISSUE 45-1946
SER and E,t��R
oticAv
110
THE ROY •:� L
INTER F ,I
November lith to 20th 1946
•
v,NO
at the
COLISEUM—TORONTO
Take the family. Delight for old and
young! Reduced railroad fares mahe the
trip thrifty!
JUST A FEW OF TI -IE MANY FEATURES
15,000 I-Iead Livestock and Birds
Royal I-Iorse Show
Outstanding Poultry Exhibits
Record Entries
Magnificent Flower Court
Fruit—Seeds—Grains
By J. MILLAR WATT
WELL,WHY
ISN'T HE V4
STANDIt':G,
UP
CLASSIFIES ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
S.tIIS AI.I;N'1'S \VANTI:1) TO
;ell "et•mal fine makes of 1'a mel as
to {111' 111111,', Yrite fur Inlornut-
11uu 1(1: Itndln, ('atlo•r;t & 1:1('111 iral
Co., 955 Lakeshore !fund, New To-
lnnln, Ont.
Al:I:N'I'S WANTED
AGENTS %%':1\'III) TO NELL 011,-
1turn,•rs, 1Metrical parts, Ihnitns,
Ole, Economy DI.,tl'Ibutors, !Clog
ton, Ont,
IC,1111' CHICKS
1'lll►Il'I, 1'1'1,1,1:'1'5 MANY IIItl:I•:Its
to chuo:•I front, ages 12 weeks to
laying, Fall hat('hed chicks booked
to order. FrSu catalogue, Top
Notch t'hlelcertes, Guelph, Ontario.
Free Range Pullets
sone 1'R1:1 ItAN(.1: 1'i i i i:'I's, •1 R
5 months old. For' delivery at once,
or hull( for Inter. poised under
Ideal conditions, "In ('11.)33, free
range.. Ib pullets treated for tvurins
1111(1 shelter(' dlsinf1.rted sevc3^11
tllusa to prevent lice ;Ind mites, Al -
So 15511 1'01111 1' -lo -lay pullets. Send
for 1'i ice lists 3111d catalogue, Lake-
view Poultry farm, 11'('111 L'rus.,
Exeter, Ont,
1'1,:1('1: 1'01'11 0111)111 NOW 1'111(
}'oto• 19.17 chlcics and he sure of the
breed raid date you desire then{.
Many things are in short supply
but you can be sine of your chicks
If you oder now from 'l'tvrddle,
l'rlees guaranteed against n raise
or dello(, gond for catalogue and
prlcelist, \1051 us at the R0yn1
\\'Inter Fair, Our booth will h0 In
the Poultry ltnlustry division,
'1'weddle ('hlrlc 11r1tcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontnrit).
lac st'ss1;X \ 17.111rsilntles 131'
11(101{ 1'(11'11 0111)111 NOW 1O1(
.SPRING CHICKS without delay at
these prices. Mixed ('hlrlcs 135, Pul-
lets 23c, Cox 7c. Leghorn X Hemp -
shires 1\tlxed 13e, Pullets 28e. All
breeders pulloranl tested under (gov-
ernment approval, ():der now to in -
)sure delivery when required, lion -
1110's ('hick Hatchery, Box 256, El -
Mire, Ont,
N01"1110 SOON '10 HE 'I'IIINKIN(.
about your 11117 chicks. Don't he
disappointed, If you order Top Notch
chicks now for 1947 delivery you
1t'II1 receive chicks on the dote you
desire them. Send for prices and free
entnlogue, Top Notch I'hlckerles,
Guelph, Ontario,
THE 'USUAL BIG M A It IC 1•:'1'
swans Canadian eggs, Be prepared,
Take stock of your 19.17 require-
ments and order your January
chicks not'. Ask for price list and
Service Bulletin. Bray hatchery, 130
John N., Hamilton, Ont,
NYE IiAV1'l 505111 CHOICE NI.1w'
Itanpshire Pullets laying and ready
to lay, Also other breeds 12 weeks
Up to laying, for Immediate deity -
pry, Fill (11) you rpens, Egg
prices are good. Fall hatched chicks
for November and December deliv-
ery, Free catalogue, Tweddlo Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
01'1111 TO INVENTORS
'AN OTTER 'J'l) EVERY 1NVI'1N'I'OR
1,Ist of inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Co,
Registered Patent Attorneys, 278
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada
SAVE ON VENETIAN BLINDS
II1IY '1'111 FAMOUS CUS'T'OM MADE)
"AL\'ENCO" Venetlnn Minds direct
from factory nt money saving prices,
For specbll offer see our advertise -
Meta elsewhere in this paper. Allen
:Venetian Blind Company, Toronto,
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
]LAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for
Information, Wo aro glad to an.
awer your questions, Department
H. Parker's Dyo Works Limited,
791 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario,
FOlt SALT''.
A LI'I"l'Elt 1)1" REGISTERED GER -
Ina II shepherd pups for stile, from
America's top-ranking blood lines.
Apply Jack Skeeter, 1811 Elgin Ave.,
\Vltunipeg, Alan.
ATTENTION NOVELTY
8-4-5 DIFFERENT VARIETIES IN
ono apple tree. Also McIntosh on
hardy rootstocks. 131ncic and Red
Current Plants for conunerciml and
Private planting 1n the newest va•
rletles. P1111LPS 1'ARMS, CIIA•
TEAUGUAY VILLAGE, QUI;.
iu,AT'Ttrt'I, ARABIAN GELDING,
bltuo and white, suitable for adver-
tising. 801 Windermere, West Tor-
onto.
91(10105, 1'L.t'I'ES AND ii t':cfifes
of poultry, Pigeons, 1\'aterfowl,
Pheasants, Birds, Farm Animals,
])ogs, ('ate, Rabbits, Aquaria, (tees,
]ititterflies, Parol and (..u•deu, Free
catalogue. Alorgan (:arcden% Lon-
don.
01111:1' ILtSI'111at11Y 1'LAN'I's,
Lyell rooted, $3 per hundred E.
Snider, 43 Sinlcoe St., Orlllla, 'Ont.
CEDAR POSTS-A1LI, SIZES 111011
4" to 10" tops Write Iiarvey Bor-
rls, 'Highland Creels, Ontario, or
phone Senrboro G03.
1 ('09111INA'l'IOJ Ill'l'K1;1'1, EL1('-
irla Dominant's (01' sal(' rh0np. Set.
ting capacity 12,0011, hatching ca-
paull' 4,000, 25 3(r 60 cycle, Apply
'I'weddle {'hick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
GENUINE 111{(11') BREASTED
Bronze 't'urkey's, 'rums $20, liens
$12. Picked from flock of two thou -
8(1111l from pullornul free breeders,
13109' hatched. John Jeffery, Apple,
Ont
(.1:1:51:, 1)1'('105, 'l'1'I1l(11'S 1,011
breeding: purposes. Orders must be
In before Navemher 15. Send fol'
free prieelist today, The .1. 1'. 'Pen-
ton Co., Summerside, Box 36, 1'.1.i,
HAND 91.1111'1 1100101) 111105 511,,1
18" X 30" made by French Canadian
women In Quebec. Price $1,550, loran -
coke 11ourassa, St, IPti'nabo North,
St. Matn'ice Co., Quebec.
1IAYWOOD FAIt11 OFFERS 11E015-
tered Suffolk ran, horn 1912. Proven
SIN` 3 rd prize nt ('ollingu'ood 1946.
Fifty G -week Yorkshires. Fifteen
shoats. Registered Hereford bull
calves. ferry Adams, It. 3, Barrie,
Ont,
15 11.1'. (l\ 1'01'1{ i,IJIM. 15 11.1'.
with power unit adapted In three
minutes to your car, Les Provisions
Alauricle l,urg. Three Ries, Que,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, S191 -
urban home, 1 neve, garden, burn,
garage, Icehouse, utinlc equipped
(Kenai Standardr 260 pens, Hydro,
highway. Lemuel Pickett, Uxbridge,
Ont,
JA11Es\V:11' :1.000 1.00 INCUBATOR
for sale. Front Rnnd, Stop 01, 11,R
3, Amhersthurg. 1'htllp 0Impel.
11101)1:11N - 1121) 'Pv11113 - COWINII
Reeords. Large stock, prompt de.
livery, send for free listing. 14d -
wards Musk. ilnuse, 584 Mount
I'leasant Road, Toronto.
11)11 5,81,11
NEW PARTS
for
UNIVERSAL BREN GUN
CARRIERS
[tog Iv tt'It3'(Is, sprnrk(•I5, Irak 111111
11(011y oeh„rs.
LEVY AUTO PARTS
7:01 (11114'11 11'rnl, 'I'oroulo,
1(11.1.1;1) II1:.1Il1'IIV 001,111:N 1,111-
Il.tll(Ilt I'l'I'I'II'a from line of
1133'{ fi,•Id 111:11 and hunting dogs.
imported stnrlt. I'11.IN1C 111'811,
1331 It1:DI,.1ND AVENI'b4, 110)81.1
,1.111', S.\ SE.
Safe -Tee Soot Destroyer
If your stove or flirnnro valises
trou',3' doe to snot, poor draught or
smoke, 11'e 3;IL'11'n111ee nal' sent 110.
stt'oyer to remove soot from any
coal burning: sieve of furnnce pipes
and chino('}', {fives ',Otter draught
and 11(3(13' hent, salves fuel. b'o'lt•
see ('.113{1(111- approximately 30 np-
plMeatinns Enough snot destroyer
to last one stove or (mimeo (tel
winter, Send money nyder $1.40.
Postpaid anywhere in Canada. l'se
8 weeks If 11"1 satisfied money rc•
funded. .1. it, 1:eraohan 91fg., Box
295. Forest, (111?.
TIRES
We re ov„clocked at the present
of good used trade-in tires (ounr.
anleed to bo 111 excellent shape).
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.0 0. Speclel
equipment for t•ulrnniziug 'Truck
and Farm 'Praetor Tires,
111;.11()N 'Phil;, ',rimer Queen and
York Sts., ILV.111,TON, Ontnrlo,
ON'rARIO's 11(15'1' M0lI:IIN
I:It('II'I'I:D '11111: 511(11'
FARMS 1''1111 SALIC
111(1 ACRES IN III1II,l,l,t DIS'I'I(I(''V,
140 a -res suitable for mixed farm-
ing, 50 acres brush, frame house,
Lame barn Also Lot 75, fort Robin-
son, Ont, For particulars write 1'.
Hayes, ltalhhurn, Ont,
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS
In \V,'sti.rn Ontario, 216 acres, close
to Dutton, A11 under cultivation,
Good soil, well fenced and drained,
Splendid buildings. Nice brick
house In grove of maples and hbtes,
Filtered running %vater and elec-
tricity In house and barn, Imme-
diate possession, full equipment
and livestock optional, ALSO, near-
by, If desired 300 acres pasture land
with some black muck for celery
and onions, at low price,
J. F. GUNDY-TRUSTEE
OWNER
1010 Canada IAdg„ Windsor, Ont,
10X115 AND 11'115 DRESSED AND
male into neckpleccs, collars and
capes, 1',tico advantage of this offer
before rising prices take effect Jan.
1, 1947. Oliver Spanner & Co Ltd.,
26A llltn Street, Toronto.
1L11111)181SSING
•
LEARN 11A1111))RESSiNG '1'111:
Robertson method. Infotmntlon on
request regarding cla4ses. Robert-
son's hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Mond, 'Toronto.
111:1,1' WAN'1'IC1)
COU►'Li; FOR FAMILY OF THREE
adults, Wife, cool( general, hus-
band gardner and handyman and
bo able to milk ono cow, Modern
separate living quarters, near To-
ronto. Box 119, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto.
COUPLE 1'O11 FAMILY 010 f2
adults. Wife, cook -general, bus•
band - houseman and handyman.
Able to drive cur. Modern separate
living quarters. References requir-
ed, I3ay'view Avenue, near Thorn-
hill, 7 ]Hiles from 'Toronto, Box 117,
73 Adelaide W., Toronto,
'WANTED, AN 11X1'ERiENCPs1)
farm hand, sbngle, industrious, will-
ing, no Intolerable habits, Wages
start at $60 per Month, yearly con-
tract, clean home, start November,
13ox 118, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto,
Ont.
MILLER 71'AN'I'EI) 1'Olt 1V11s't'1•:I{N
100 barrel Long System \1111 Imme-
diately; permanent position, good
ploy, living aceonnmodat.ons Itvnll-
able, Grar01ho11rg Flour Aiills,
Gravelbourg, Sask,
I'1ItSt1NAL
S'1'AI8T MONEY 11.11CIND 11:811,
order business, spare tinge, enter.
Rig literature free. Southern Sales
Sorely, Box 636, Wichita Falls, Tex-
as, U.S.A.
MllIlCAI,
(1001) ►(1:511,'15 - 11'14111' SUE -
term' from Rheumatic Pains or
Nourltls should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, 131tnu•o's Drug Store, 375 111,
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema,
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve twill not disap.
point you,
itching scaling burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimple, and ath-
lete's foot will respond rcndily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they may ((rent,
PRIG, $1.0U {'111 ,1Al2
;end l'ost Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St, 11. Corner of Logan
Toronto.
'1111' 1'1'1 E1'I:IIY Sl'I'IEIbI:It ell`
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon s Remedy, \Itmro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin Ottawa, Postpaid
$1.00,
9!USII'AI, INS'I'itr'!I:NTS
101111) A. I10I)DING'l'ON loft's,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church. Toronto 2.
01' 1'1111'1'1'NI'I'1ES run %%'(131EN
BE A HAIRI)RESSER
JUIN CANADA'S LEADING SC11O01
Creat Opportunity. Lean
- hairdressing
Plensnnt dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys.
Lem Illustrated eatnlogue free
Write or call
AlAUVI I. 11AI RDREsslNG
SCHOOLS
358 Moor Sl. W., Toronto
Rrvtnehes: 44 ]:Ing St,. ]lnnlllton
& 74 Rideau Street Oltnwn
F1'1'IIElts'111N11,81 011 ,1 (at11t'A\3
Potent solicitors 19s)ntIlshed 1895
14 King 11'est, Toronto nnnklet 113
I nfnrnnttlnn no regiie t
- 1'111)'I'l)I.lt.l1'119'
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR YEAH ROUND FAST SERV.
Ito tnui ftno quality work will
please you. For satisfaction try im.
perial. 6 or 8 exposure films, de.
00100031 and printed, 30e
iMl'111t1AL PHOTO sr4flVifF
Station 1, Toronto,
1' 110'1' 04;11 .8 1' 111'
1111,115 1)11'11,111'1:11 2'S 1'1:\'1'5.
3P(srnntced one day te•ivice. No
wafting. Ray Photo Service, North
Bay,
GE' BETTER PICTURES AT
• LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
buy Size It011-11 or N I;tpunure*
I11:vu:1,111'u:I) AND 1'IRI.\'1'1:11 _;o'
111)1'\'1'1;11 1':\I,AII0I;IIIiN'l'S 251
tiize 1 x 6" In 11asi 3 mounts. hand
Colored and Framed Enlargements
at special price;;
Prinls f'one our negatives 3r each
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
nux 1211, Post Office A, 'Toronto.
Print Nano. end Addlrss I'I;linly.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
(73111( Sb'til $('wire, twolk vint ran -
le ed, 2"• per lull. Reprints 30 ('aeh,
5 x 7 ,,,loured in folder Itlnlllll, 75c,
!tox 6, 1'11-t•1l Station 13• 'Toronto.
STAMP S
S'1':1.111' ('IILI,I':(,"1')115, A 1''111':1:
1..•t ,\ yun3nled pacic;tge and details
of interesting !bolus System 10 1111-
111'11t•al npplir;tuts, sending pnsinge
to rover rust of uulilinl;, .\Iex;indel'
Supply Co., P.O. lox 82, Sudbury,
Ontario.
'1',1.\ 1111;1(.111'
A'1"1'I':N'I'ION 1)1:1:It IICN'I'l':RS --
have your trophy mounted by Can-
ada's Leading Taxidermist, Irinest
wurinnanship at treasonable prices.
1\'e Ian Deer elides Into Leather
suitable for (.loves, Wtndbreakers,
etc. Oliver Spanner & Co Ltd. 26 A
Elm Sl„ 'Toronto.
'I'IRA1'I'ING
W01,10 - PDX - MINI( 'I'It.II'I'I:IRS
use the best trapping system rend
gland scents money can huy. Write
for particulars to A. 1: Fisher, I3ox
420, ('nlgary, Alberta.
WANTED
11A1U,ItY 11'AN'1'ID, 11'I01, 1'A l'
cash State particulars, J, Love, 232
Tecumseh Ave., London.
SHIP YOUR POULTRY FARM
EGGS TO H. G. BUTT
348 Scarborough Road, Toronto.
Highest prices, \\'{'Ito for quota-
tions.
WANTED '1'o i{UY-SiAMES1: (!A'V
or kitten. Also (1(lhnnhran puppy or
young dog. Apply Ilox 120, 73 Ade-
laide W Toronto,
HATCHING EG(IS WANTED FOR
1947 hitching season. Flocks culled
and bloodtested tree of charge un-
der Government supervision Guar-
anteed premium plus hateliabllity
premium paid. For full details write
13ox No. 95, 73 Adelaide 1V., To-
ronto.
FA1191 NAN'I'ED To RENT, 100-150
acres, !within 80 miles out, but not
north of Toronto, must have good
buildings, C'nre.fll tenant, 1111 Im-
prove property. Box 122, 73 Ade-
laide \Y., Toronto,
GUNS WANTED
150 cosh and up paid for good qual-
ity sporting rifles and shotguns;
Inspection at your convenience;
out-of-town inquiries Invited. Ivan
A, Flatman, 125 Dawes Rd., Toron-
to. Phone OX. 2782,
Vague
"When your papa was courting
me he always kissed rue on the
brow,,'
"lfarold usually kisses ole on the
steps," replied Evelyn, absent-
mindedly.
SAFES
Protect your 11)0105 and 1A51i
from FIRE mud '1711E1'ES, We
have n size and type of Safe, or
Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit
05, or write for prices, elr., to
Dept. W.
J.bcj,TAVLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front 5l, 1:., 'foroulo
Established 1855
HEMORRHOIDS
2 Special Remedies
by tho Makers of Mecca Ointment
Mecca Pilo Remedy No, 1 is for Protruding
lbbooding Piles, and is sold in Tubo, with pile,
:or internal application. Prico 75c. Mecca Pile
Remedy No. 2 is for !eternal Itching files. Sold
n Jar, and Is for external 113o only. Price 50o.
Jrder by number from your Druggist.
All
1Z {0511' 061 DRUGSTORES
RADIO -CONTROLLED TRACTOR
This radio -controlled farm tractor, shown undergoing tests in England, looks like an answer to the
farmer's prayer, Man at right holds the tiny master switch which directs the tractor. Incoming radio
signals operate sensitive electrical relays in the rec eiver, so that by means of compressed air servo-
motors, the tractor can be made to run stright or turn right or left, The plow can be raised when the
tractor turns at end of a furrow. The plow -raising system is cut out when other implements are attached.
The apparatus is said to consume only about an eighth as touch fuel as conventional equipment.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
According to various sports
writers, quite a Pew hockey cus-
tomers have started beefing regard-
ing the procedure of calling it a
clay, and splitting the points, in
games where the score happens to
be tied at the end of the regula-
tion hour's play. Personally, it
makes little or no difference
whether they play an extra ten min-
utes or not, ',ve having come to look
on big -tinge hockey pretty much as
any other performance, where you
pay your money -or, preferably, get
in on the cuff -to see so many reels,
so many acts, or so many periods;
and whether or not you get your
money's worth depends, not on the
length of the show, but on its
quality.
* * *
Tacking on an extra reel at the
end never yet changed a movie that
was essentially cfualby into a
thriller; and we have all seen
plenty of hockey games where they
could have rung down the curtain
at the finish of the second period
-or even the first -for all the dif-
ference it would have made, either
to the spectators or, it seemed, to
the players. And a ten minutes
overtime stretch, where everybody
concerned scenes well satisfied to
settle for a draw, is just piling on
extra boredom to all except those
enthusiasts who take their hockey
-tile 'regulation' season, that is -
more seriously than most of us,
41 *
•
Of course the 'points' system of
figuring league standings hall a
great deal to do with the fact that
most overtime sessions, of recent
years, scented to be played in a
spirit of slaking sure of not losing
the game, father than trying t0
1\'ill it. For those single points you
get for a draw can total tip into
a very handy asset during a Fall
and Winter; indeed, as we may
have remarked before, it is quite
\v'ithin the boun(i5 of possibility for
a team to go through the regular
schedule without winning a game,
and still get into the playoffs -
perhaps even go on from there to
cop the championship.
* *
l.et them award nothing at all,
in Case of a tie, to either team; or
let them slake every game a finish
affair, with sudden -death overtime
that would end as soon as either
side had scored, and not before;
and you would notice considerably
Tess of this business of teams stall-
ing with one eye on the clock,
not to protect a lead it had earned -
which is a perfectly legitimate pro-
cedure -but rather to make stile the
other fellow doesn't get one. But
that Mould doubtless be a rearward
MUTT AND JEFF -
THAT'' A CUTE LITTLE BABY!
WHo DOES IT BELONG
To, JEFF?!
DuNNO,
MUTT!
step, taking hockey back into the
(lark days when it was more or
less of a sport, instead oP a highly
successful business playing to sell-
out crowds.
* * *
\Ve know as well as you do, of
course, that congested wartime tra-
vel conditions fere responsible for
the stoppage of overtime hockey
sessions. Still, we did hear vague
rumors somewhere that the war
was over, and that baseball teams
-and even {racehorses -sometimes
manage to travel by air to fill dates
they couldn't slake by railway. But
what's the sense of bringing that
up? For every customer who feels
that he's been slightly gypped when
a game ends in a deadlock there are
hundreds \vho are perfectly satis-
fied with things the way they are
-and if you don't happen to like
it, brother, there are plenty ready
and willing to grab your scat it'
you choose to honor tis with your
absence,
* *
And to those who are Making the
present squawk -just a tiny word
of advice. Don't make your C0i11-
plaints too strident, or the powers -
that -be might just possibly take
you at your word, They'll play
the overtime }rou't'e requesting -
and soak yott extra for it, Why
shouldn't they? Business is busi-
ness -and \viten the butcher cuts
off a pound and a half steak in-
stead of the pound you ordered,
y0tt don't expect hint to toss in
those extra eight ounces for noth-
ing, (lo you? We wonder that the
sports stagnates haven't thought of
something like this before. Maybe
we should charge them something
for such a valuable suggestion. Al-
ready, in our mind's car, we can
hear those announcements coaling
over the loudspeaker system:
"YOU II:\1'E NO\V \VIT-
NESSEI) THE REGUL.\'1'ION
SIXTY MINU'T'ES OF PLAY
YOUR TICKETS CALLED
FOR, AND TIIERE \WILL ITE
A BRIEF INTERMISSION
When your ACK
ACNES...
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order excess
acids and poisons remain in the system. Then
backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis-
turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly -rise Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Tinie-tested, popular, safe, non-habit.form-
ing. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue
box with the red band. Sold everywhere. 135
IS,3UE 45-1946
That's Too Much To Expect From Any Kid Half His Age
NELLO,'ITTLE• BABY/
WHERE'S BABY'S
IMAMA, MMMM?
YES COoTCHIE
k.
WHO'S c0000-
'toOt:E VE5?
BABY
IS 00U?
WHAT IS
'IDDLE BABYS
N AMIE?
I -MMM?
\VIIILE ANY DESIRING TO
LEAVE PASS QUIETLY OUT.
TIIOSE WISHING TO SEE
'1'IIE FINISH OF T 1-1 I S
THRILLING SPECTACLE
\VILL KINDLY KICK IN
WITH AN EXTRA BUCK FOR
THE PRIVILEGE,"
* * *
However, at long last the 1910
Canadian horse -racing season has
conte to an end, which should bring
welcome relief to many esteemed
citizens who are sometimes sorely
tried by the too -close presence of
the horses. These are the eminent
members of the hard-working hand-
book -making profession, Possibly
you never realized it; but when the
tracks are running locally, many a
horse -player is not only tempted to
attend, but to bet his money in
those iniquitous mutuel machines,
.Also ,in many cases, by staying
away from his Job, he loses salary
or wages which should, by rights,
be going to the books. But nolo, all
is well; and till next May we can
all stick on the job and earn enough
to play all those surefire winners
on the winter tracks, and SO help
keep the bookies' •families in the
style to which they are accustomed,
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL. 1271
H, W. PETRIE CO. LTD
147 Front St, 11'. - Toronto
"WiC HUY h SELL'.
1100119 BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA PALLS
01'1'. - C.N.R. STATION
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shap
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so nru our pril'es.
We manufacture in our fac-
tories - Harness. Horse Col.
lars, Sweat fads, Horse than.
keLa,. and Leather !'ravelling
Goods, Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Grinds, end y'1u
(Tot sntigf'•ttnn Medi, Hely ht'
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. F,., 1 (Iron tr
WRITE FOR CATALOGUF
By BUD FISHER
NOW TME NECK
DO YOU DOPES
EXPECT ME To
TALK WHEN I'M
ONLY THREE=
MONTNS OLD?
1
PAdE
.1 ".11114111111111.31410440546.44444.64.34.344444.4* 031.464N'
...kingleirlfirMIVIICKIPSICIVEIVOCIMMIXtetteCIEWISMCMIKVCCOVIS
f' PURE WOOL BLANKETS
Olive
Reversable Satin -Bound Wool Blankets
Special Rose -Satin Bound Wool Blankets
Wool Motor Rugs, Scotch Plaids
White Rainbow -Borders (Special)
Grey and Sand, Whipped Ends,
All -Wool Blankets
.11p
•••!••••
•
cGiII
$8.50
$6,95
88.50
Pair $10.95
Each $6.30
1 NI 1-• ( ',Lit., 1 Itlir., , I Vap,c,,ut ( r.
Welding A Specialty.
A r'1"c`1`1'1' \'''''. '''''''' ,it '1''' i'''''' gents I()1' Internittion-
ll'.11.' I. \\ 4:1'1'''') II"' i':''' 1:''s Harvester Parti & Supplies
Mr. and N1r,. rari Naithlii,- of Cod- \vhite !()se Gas lin
1,,,t I ClUrIIIII 4 !DIM 1 iidon I I? (II il?ilill'
ir
, rich wile cal:ei • at the home of NI I.,. • ) • •
.1 ( .\Viglitinaii ,0.1 •Iihea..,iii. •iniL ‘. s‘,.,,, (.. ar 1 anitirig anG ,ep 1 1„.
THE STANDARD
, Doherty Bros.
eitawn
11.141M411. • • 1
GARAGE.
Acetviene and Electric
lett Coal
t:It' l'ii11;11 of an Tecliti•
imititl.s. -pent at Cruniiin NI litary- ,
Han thi, 1,11ov, 4ii L. COLE
1{.O.,r1 livrt• hi w ill -,«•t
AI 1, • piuil
1-ment T r• 11.0 i• OPTONIETRIST and OPTICIAN
I 4 *14,4*4444,1 ,I4P4S4
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-- FOOD STORES
Chicken Fluidic, Fancy Quality
Clark's Mushroom Soup
Grapefruit Juice
Red Plums
Ccttage Boneless Chicken, Glade "A"
Lyon's Tea .
No. 1 White Pca Beans
Ncilson'3 Jerrey Cocoa
Sally Anne Pop Corn
Superf:.am
Chomp Cleaner
Kellegg's Corn Flakes
per tin 25c
19 oz. tin 09c
21 oz. tin 15c
29 t,z. tin 18c
7 oz. tin 53c
half 1'). pkg. 40c
2 lbs. 17c
half Ib. tin 13c; 1 11:). tin 29c
per bag 'Cc
Fer pkg. 29c
per pkg. 10e
.. 2 12 -oz, pkgs. 25c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver.
-- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
;: 'Aly• .:1! I . N.no.
.on. 111/.1 and \1r.
all of Tor, ill,. \d•ite.1
er the V. t 1111 Mr. 41111 NI
i•LI. N. 11,.;:ri•.
" iN1r. .1:1:1(. 1.. IltIre.;{1k. • i '
;411 1 NI..
\!-.;r1oln1;, )) CH", \\ ill] /
:I; C' 'Icl, din) hot \\ eels.
•'\' '
advi.
and \Ir.,. Frei...toile, T .
4.•
;it'd Mr. \\'. 1. Sitii..of Sia forth, ere
0:1 ,•11
ch;11-iy• v'sitt••i
of. in Chinon on 111,
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Bigger and Better
More space has been added to this store, where
Quality and Low Prices Prevail. Many items are
still scarce, however, new stock is being added reg-
- ularly, and we invite your inspection.
•.;
Wendy's 5c to $1.03 Store
"SATURDAY NIGHT IS CANDY NIGHT"
FEATURING HALLOWE'EN CANDY..
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years EKerience
....t•a *
FE 1AL
THIS WEEK.
S;:tivr Kraut, 1 yn
15c, 2 for 25c Iving.Roo
Chicken, lb., 40c .14
FRESH .AND CURED
MEArrS.
Wednesday, Ncv. 6, 1916.
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Stock Tonics and Supplies
11 I si- )ull and complete !in( , Ito \ •il I'm Plc. Itt- 4101
1)r11ti Stoul,
Royal Purple Poultry Conditioner
Royal Purple Stock Conditioner
Royal Purple flog Tonic
Rcyal Purple Cough Powder
Royal Potpie Roup Remedy
Dr, Bell's Condition Powders
Dr, Bell's Kidney and Blood Powders
Dr. Bc1I's Distemper and Cough Powders
Dr. Bell's 'runic and Indigestion Powders
Dr. Bell's Cattle Cathartic
Dr, Bell's Hng•Onic
Dr. Bell's Poultry 'Tonic
Dr. Bell's Medical Wonder
Dr. Hess 11;g
Dr. !less Poultry Panamin
• Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
(Oh; and $1,75
tiJc and $1.75
GOc and $1.75
1,0c
30c, 60c and 90c
$1.93
50c
50c
50c
50c
$1.00
63c and $1.69
65c and $1.69
65c and $1.60
R U. PHILP, Phm. B
•
DIU GS, SUNDRI •;i5, WALLPAPER --PHONE 2.
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A GOOD SELECTION
0111 COOKED MEATS.
\I r. hlrnest .\:tin' iI iiil ;it pre.- i
'‘ 1)elivery, 1Vednesclay and
(.ot.
.N1r. I. I I. \Vatt. "t Toronto. I.
Satttrclay.
11,..nlicr ;trot hrtltir, m-er tht
11 i'cl.: - I Ild. I )) ) 1
LI
NI l.. 1),111.)111Ide Sr., I, \ i•i;i1II-I in I ' IS
I. IIII'll.' ,Ir. Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
\Ir. and NH.. Fred Cox, i f Ilrus•(.1.. --- „ -- ,-- . ..--, ---- - - ,-------
.pent Sunday at the holm' of \Ir. and ........“......--).....to--e.....
Nit.... .1. It.
NI Vo den's
Ni,.. 1111 \Ir.. (*.corgi' cm
i•rn
ett ad
1itt .1i ;WA 1 .ii ij
NI rs. Iki 1 and i 1,ildren return- ; •
1 ,
( (I to Detroit after •pendliig thi
Hier month. ss itli her i•ti.),-, iI (... I 111-
I )
r. an I NI r •.. w it ;trier, of Lon-
de -I) ro, ,pent Sunday pith \i r. and
1,
r-. \\*. F. NI orris of vis-
ited in 111.. th it Tne.day.
\Ir. licharil Leggett left on Tues-
day kith a group of Junior l'arinev,
11 a ju(1.;iie.t trip, covering many parts
of Ontario, and w -!-]i \sill end up at
the 16wii( \Vinter Fair.
Tuesday vi -h(rs ;it the lector• \yen,
.NIr. and NI rs. -\ lex Aitkon Su I-
. • •A.•• N. 4 I o• II. • 1 1 • .
bury, NI i. Miirritit and NH... Linton,
«f \loon:low'', and NIr.. Zaino, of 1)(.-
• he recently purchased from Mr. Ro• tr,,it.
- kind Vincent.
• New Samples Alie In \Ir. and NI r.. l'red (--.1"k( \vas the guest speal;er.
Edith, 01 P'clgravei "Trc The \V. NI. S. ‘yi.1 In itt their No-
vi.itor. on Sundiy. weather meeting on Thiir•day, Novem •
Mi,. Stachlionse Ilrucerel 1,
ovr1411i, in the the :
vi•ited ;it the 1Ine (if NI r. and N1rs.,•
inn ii. wimp No. 2 trill lie in
WE L'E PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
• SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
• Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wide Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
• • • ,o
F. C. PREST
Phone 37-26. LONDESBORO
SPECIAL LOW
RAIL FARES
TO ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL :
WINTER FAIR
Nov. 12-20 TORONTO ,
Good Going --
Nov. 11 to 13th inclusive
Return--
Lv. Toronto not later
than midnight Nov. 21
From First Class Coach _
Blyth $4.50 $3.85
Fa information from any agent
WESTFIEL1)
NIrs. Bert Taylor is spending a few
house, of Goderich.
days with her sister, \Irs. R. Stone- 1 few day: will) lier (laughter, NIT.... Jac!: September 1. 1023, entered the Triangle Baby Beef C1111), other or- 1
Sinclair, at I< imam. , service as A. -istant 1?e- ganizations of ss'llich he has been act -
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and fatn- I Mrs. \\*ill Lyon vi.lting NIr4. pre•tintative in \'ict,,,ria County. The in as secretary and secretary- treas- I I
ily of Molesworth were guest; cn Sun- Charles Snellitur this week at Bay- following .pring In N1 transferred to urer include the; lent Milk Producers
..day at the hcitte of Mr. Ivan \Vight- , field.
man. 1 f;rev County a• 1.,l.tant, and in Association, the lent Tomato Grow- I _
NIr. and \Irs. Ira lapson and Joan, September of 1021 xvent to the It AMY t•rs Association, the Kent Swine bit-
Jar.‘or \Iclfrien. Mrs. \Vitt. visited Nfr.. \V. Tainlilvn and NIrs. G. River 1 li,t 1 it of Northwe•tern provement Association, thy
kuti (11 -
ler and children of Goderich, were re- Cool:, on Sunday, tario Agricultival It cpre.entative. Ile Producers Association an the -1
cent guests at the home of \Ir. aid , 0. j„ ft,()3 held their annual fowl After four and a half years in the Fent Crop Improvement Assoelation, I -;
Mrs. Douglas CamPbell. . supper in the (' innitinity Thur.- north, he returned to 011 nntario With this varied experience behind
\fr. and Mrs. Andrew Horne of (1a.Y• ()(10ber 31st. After ilie \ areli, and 1,4,-,inie \i;rienitur- him, \Ir. Garner comes to his new :I
1Vind!.or, a-4( tlie !must. -AI a good In --gramme enloYed liy all :11 IZenres( ntative 1.or ' • 1t cxciptional qualifications for
the Linn f Mr. Donald Snell which Mr, L. Saunders of Torontn, where he has served with distinct,0;4 succe.si (II service.
\Vightinan n Sur. !ay. NI.I.• charge.
'race 11(11rY rcl"r"cri lic'mu with I'''. '['In. being Educational \\'eelt IZev;
fur a vi.it.
\ . Penman preaellid a e ery
•ernion on the lloolt Book. The
The nu ruing .er‘•ice will .tart ;it
10.15 a. ni.
N1r. and C K tame ly'• two
children, \\*;1•11e Neil, and, Brenda
1 were ;it the •((rvi.e
Sunday morning.
t\lr;111(i \1r, 'Harold Sprung, \Ir.
and NH... Sprine.(. of 1., hies-
boro, visited on svith 'l r. and
NH's. Clarence Cox.
Mr. and NH... l'red Boyce of Bruce -
field, vi.ited on Sunday sys.th NI r. and
\Ir.. Clinic. Smith.
N1r. and NI rs. Younglilutt f
Auburn. were recent N'i,itors at the
hoinc of \Ir. ;old \I r,. Girdon Snell.
NIr. and NI r•. A'yin Snell and NIT%
Andrew Horne vi,iied ith r. and
rs. Elmer Horne \\'ind,or.
'tlr and Nil..., Harvey \lel )osye'l,
NIrs, Alva NI (.1)(,\\ ell. \Ir.. I. Nie-
l/0\yd] and ,NI rs. Charles Smith \v;'
London vis:tor. (it Tue•day.
Several of the 1* ung have been at-
tending the legiinial School held al.
Nile, the past tw () weelt•.
.\ numbi•r (-,f the inember• of the
\V. M. S. attended the Thank -Offer-
ing meeting held in the [lilted
church. Aninn.n. on .1.11,,,nia.. titt.i._ \ uninincement w a (44-,a(le today by
noon ;it which N I :-..I)
1. 1..) 11•:, id of the -Hon. Thonris 1_ lennily, NI in's-
ter ot Agriculture f.n. Ontario, of the
Illyth wa, the gite.t speaker.
Th, Farm Frni.,,, mo thi• ,,,.i.k ,,i ail„,,,itim1:1 : f Jain( • A. ( ;artier, who
, . has been agr, nille...:11 representative in
the home ''f \Ir. and \1r, \ Hwy n
lent County siiii•e the year 102'),
McDowell. The meeting for Novell( - , .
• I )(red, ir if the ,\ grimilinral it pre- (Ayr ,iiire,
leer Iltit will be held at the lionie of
\Ir. and N1r.. Ilert Taylor. sentative Branch of tlie Ontarin H(''- i \1r. Carneir has been an ackirw- 11111101=111111110sistigiliagiabilgaitga• kitigifaget
\ I r,. Fart \Viglitinan vi•ited on partment of Agriculture. Nlr, Harmer li• Igeit agricultural leader in the area.
•uccueil. in this, po,ition
y i
Clifford l'h where he Iii. served. \\*Idle in Rally,
mit fortune to fall a;p1 1-.11:e her hip. i /emits. Ai ini.ter (it .sgricinture, atm ganizat ion of the Sheep Breeder,' As-
.
Precision Pens
, wa. recently arpointed liy( r he 11;1, instrumental in the or -
NI iss Annie \Vitzhtnlatt. who haft itu, , „. . . , . , , i :
----- --,---- ;1,ctline) 111, iii.w thltie- ;It ()two, sociatil)11. t\ hich has earned a reputa-
A. 11.lirtin, as._i,..taii( director (.1 lion ill!' shii):)illg titiall!' lambs to the
the Agrictiltural Re"rc.(111;ilivs. \\*inni)-t, market. In 1<ent, he gave i
Branch, has been promoted to the leader,l,ip in die formation of the On- i
\Irs. Minnie Lyon, Myth, spent thr, 11(,,t of .\ •,(iciatt. Director it the tario Ilin-ley Tobacco Grower,' Nlar-; !
week -end w ith her aunt, \ir.. Eliza- Branch in recognition of hi, very caii- ltetin.! A s,oeiat ion, of w hich he was I.
beth Lyon. ' able ;dr' el fieient service•. the f', ,t ecretary-treasurer, and was 1
\Ir. and Mr.. Valli(' T(ri‘ ti•end and Janie, .\ . C4ariter, the new Director al- ) active in the formation of the ,1
Don't forgi't the le party in
the basement of the tiitreli
,
i•senin(4. .\ art' ‘s (iconic, clone anit
ti er(ti.(time,
r• and NH-. 4. I I. Slmblic, h 1\ ere
in Si. NI ary • (III dlue•day attend:, ,
the funeral of an neighbor, \l r
Drank flail. The s'ilipatliy of Cie
community' goes out to itis family in
the 14,,, f their father.
New Director Appointed
For Agr. Representatives
BAKERY.
'WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
lIOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
'HIE HOME 13AKERY"
11. T. VODDEN,
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH,
•
12-
.-I
bre 11
We are offering New Designs in --
Chesterfiel.d Suites, Sofa Beds, Studio Lounges
and Occasional Chairs, upholstered in the latest
Fabrics, at Most Attractive Prices.
Lamp Tables, Alagazine Racks, Lamps, End Tables,
Hassocks and other Odd Living -Room Pieces.
Help to make your home more comfortable and
enoyable. We urge you to come in and inspect
them whether or not you are prepared to buy at
present.
OD 4b
Home Furnisher
e
- Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director,
1
1
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44
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HUR
0.1
G ILL
BLYTII ONTARIO,
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at fl Hours.
FRANK GONG "la Proprietor
X. 4. 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 :•:4 44 4:4 44 44 44 44 4.44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4. 44 44 44 44 44 4. '.34
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Speiran's Hard are
PHONE 24. BLY I II
EVER1"11HING IN HARDWARE.
Step -save Steel Tables; Kitchen Stools;
linermodraft Flue Controls;
Coleman Gas Lanterns and Gas Irons;
Wide Assortment of Pipe Fittings;
Black Leaf 40. Dancing
Moor Waxes and Furniture Cream.
LOOK! Steam Electric Iroras
Presses all garments without sprinkling, -xith-
out scorching; irons synthetic fabrics; presses
Etas and woollens without a press cloth; pleats,
blocks, cleans, sterilizes, glazes furs.
No heavier than an' ordinary iron.
Woal Scorch or Burn.
3.4 I,
11. 4. I 41.1 11.1.1Lo .10 m...0111.11.,14 1 a
LONDESBORO
r, 11 b Tow 11,e1141. an I frien !. NI is, this important liratich 41' the 1)e- (Int:trio Tomatot r, and num] j
Madeline Tizzut, Toronto, Put 111';' NrIlliellt if griculture, 1141. hail n Grow• ;', \I arl<cting Boards. Ile ‘s•as
week -end with friend,. broad experience in Agricultural Re- sect-tary-treasiirer of the l'rovincial
Mrs. Nlargaret Manning returned pre.entative work in varion, .ections Corn and Seed blxhibition in Chatham 1
home on Sunday after •pending a of the Province. I a gradnat e from it. , rganization 1930 ittit.:1 its
week it with \Ir. and Mrs. Herb Mo(f- the Ontario Am-ictilitiral Cnllege. cancella hot in I 9-11). Ile a S cry tar v
ridge, in Auburn. ' Guelph, from which he ‘N gridlia'.1,1 of the ()math) Corn Conlin:Hee from
Mr.. (1136,, \ vat with 414.,.4r,.o. io2 ( 1038 to 10 II and ,ecretary 'of the Red
Get your Boy or Cirl a Lovely Waterman Set.
Good penmanship is encouraged by an instrument
of precision -made workmanship.
Our stock of Waterman's Pen and Pencil Sets was
Never More Complete.
We also have on hand the Eclipse Pen and Pencil.
Inspect Out' Stock of Pens Now.
Select Yours While Our Stock is at It's Best.
A FULL STOCK OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ON HAND.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Standard Book Store
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