HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-11-13, Page 1I ,1
VOLUME 57 - NO. 11.
-_.• ' •
R. A. Sim, May 1938
12 r;nr44 AVC.
_
MATH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 13, 1916. Subscription lib is $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in lhe U.S.A.
- •• •
Robert Newcom oe Retires SUNDAY SERVICE `Local Nimrods Lions Hear Bill Car o I
From Local Masonic Post MOST IMPRESSIVE: Have Good Lig, Of Mitchell Club
4
W G. MeNall !leads Alasonie
1,TIge For Next Ycar
— SQUADRON I.EA1./F.R JONES 1 .„
. i iir ti fli the inmyyleity of local
ADDRESSES I.AIGE AUDIENCE '
1,ou:d (;iirclen 111.()rItiees ____... . il,,,h,1-. -4-4,4•r.,11 1If our ,-.11/04. hate
1 Ina ti LH 4.4144.4 4 1 ni-4411 r444.4,,, till- 1..4-! Clil'I'UtkitY
Variety Of Summer Plants 'hi, midil,,.. Hill 4,f ihe 11 emorical ' „„(.1,4 ' •
Ai the rvi;141,ir na 41'14.4. 4.1 11! \ th 1 \ 1 'Hi' reile44‘.444.4. ri, -1441,ci iphon t 4 ' I 14'11 \\ ''' I":11"1 ; 1 1 al'''' '11.4. ('11: S1111- I 1144f •14, I [arc, \ \ 1( Callino and Ga.- , , -..
1.,„1,,,,. \ 1:, ,111 1 ,'\ •A I ,, ,\,,, 2.,,;, 1,,,1,1 "I !,,- ,-.,,,,I,(1;,/-,1 1-14i, 41 „„h, 4.1\1 i., ( ;iihei i da., '4 1Z1441:1-444141:4114-4- I Jay S4 4.: \ :4 44. 41, .41 I- ilioq 44i, 4 ;gab' t.. T11,4,,,den ,,444 , :41i's. I'll(ielie E. rl'ily1()r 1 I -44 ;
in tile 14 11,,t14 1 ',ie.', , 0, M. 41,h,- 1,i,.!,t, N, H. ry al..., 1,4-,,114.,111 a1,4111, 44 kb him 11 l';i1.11 vf-1" 111"1'41. 1 1" ':"1"'"rii1"''' "I'. 141-1 'A 1 441;-(1141. 111,1 1444,1. 14, Ille ‘4 "Id, ' ,. , . 4 fh'.:.' al'el ,4;;'4: If'',',I
1, y. ( ;, 44,1,•fy.,,m 4,,,,,, ,,,,, 1.-i,„ ,,, 4., , 4,..,.1., ..., .,,,,,h,„:„. 1,,,,1., 1 item „,14' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,„ ‘..i.g„.„, the 11lyth 1114.111,411 of iiic Canodion 1.,,,• , „,,,,..al (1..4, „,, -Hwy 4.1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i 4 44','4'4''. : a I, '11-'1 -11 .-1:1'1 ' - ,I1 ,,
. ..
',],, .H.1- '' vr,.'
1-11 111 lic,1,1 Cu' :t '.,, 1 ,, 1 1, 1,-li 1,-; 1;0,1, s ;11,,1 i14,4,4 el ,, Mr,. Nethery had 1.m•tion, it 1- 1014-14,41,414444 44 14(1'4, r ;dem: hi 141,144,4 int 4 the 1,41 li. villa 44, 11,;'''`i11111.1.31...',:,,I,,,,d...,:i .141 `„,i,..11„1:.,'..\',... '';', . 1,. '(.',1,,,,: 1,41: 4, , .','''' ,..'4 '1, . ,,',1' 4(,4„t,
1 \\ chi. 111- hills, sive-4441'u .4 \V. 1 I. 'ow, hill•iled plcking 1 1444411 in the gar- 11"' h"11 ""11 41 '11" \ " 111 "1 111111 11"1.4(' 1 1111' it1-im e.4,4.1 ,4.Y4 ral 'gloom . froco '1 ',4 • •
,,, , 4' - 4.'' ' r -4 . 441. 41 ..4 r. ,. 4144.4
year,
Morritt, 44,144.4 i. in,. ,n01,..,1,.., „..4,4,. 41-,„ den. 1 in. I.,: in, 11111,,,1 114, t.,,,,,,‘,„„iii....,... 1.1.,,,,d had oft ,4,,., b„ •ii iiii„ A. it ,,i1,,,,, thin,. „1„.iii „Li, ei,,,,,,ii,4„ 1,,, '"4 '''' 1 '' ' 1 114'1'411. 1'. 1:11. 111";:i ' t'-' 1.4 '. -.1,..."‘ ,. -1'1 1 1 . 1,1, , : , , ..14 !!,:‘,1., .1,,,t:
-1 Ica I I. !it\ 1•1".., r....,., ill full 1,1,„mi, 14 a -, 111C 11.1111,), CI)1(1 11 C.1111C1' 1.1111'd 111 ,1;„ ,,, ,,,,,i 4,, 1 ,-1, 1.1,,,„0,(11,11 1-(4'1, I 1,1,i1, ci, tll liCt ,,',I \\ c '111 --,1,,,`. :111. 1 I... 11. .`,.,-
( 11111111 Cii:Cc '' • CICk It 1. MO :1',,,li '1.111 - : r 1 c' 11 11•I,11., 114.11 iL,(,111.,, /i11111.1`. P11))- 1'1'111 all "1 111111111 I .':11 1 11 1"11 ;111111111111-1. forts, 14\ In ilming hack a deer 44.4H,, a `1'.''1" ' 1 ''''' '''' l'''1 ;71"' '''''r, , Lail :44, 4 o, 4 4, d 4 ..'-, 4 4, I. , 4 ••44 44
cd, are it, f• 1! 4,4- : '1, pic io 1,4,141, t iolet ., i44•144, ct cr44,-, let, ' A ici11111.14 “1. 1 kr 111*!!.1 ram 44 a- hie Mick and a ILI-.
1 4 : i 1 -4 44 - a '.. ' 1 4 4' 4 4-, 1 l. ,,41 41, 41
4 lt,04 : in 4 -11, cla 1...4.-. I, 'on.. ta,
1.1'.1 1. -. \Vet. lir , \V-. H. 1,,,f-ritt. 1 :14, .-, ,\vect pt ;4,, fre-14 green prim, Par4".1' ‘‘''44.41 i"1 l.'""1 a; 111" 1'1 411'"1 '1'111. li 41 , 1 e:ti'y r 4114141- I it, e:141,414 ' '1411 -1 '1.1111'11'1 1. 1 1' '-'111 N1' 1 '1 "" 1. r'''1
1 , ,•,• , i 4-'4 4 ' I ' 4, • ,- a tie . , ',I: :I
\v.v.!, „ \\4,„•. 14,,, \ v. ,/ (, ,i,•44„4,,,44, atre-on 1411111.4es. 4,,,,11,i1.,, and Lt. -rill grounds, arid 144 ;44114 1. IlY hit. l illit l) 1.;1:11,, "14111,14", 1.,1„1 4, a1,, 1111,.. I,,, it, 1 Ir. 1;111 A P ' 1 \ 1 , 1 IIM '1i, 1.' i',.t' 1 ' ,1 I , c ,,,,,„ i . :. , ,.., ,.., . ,,,, ,
S•\ V. : r1.0. .1 "IIII V. Li '1‘ :1;1. ; 1,1':(11.,. Thy Netherys had green peas, 4 ."141"g'"1" 11141'-'11. 1.11'11W 1'" '1 '11.1 1," ""il";" ' 44 '1.'1 '1'.."'1" "" 11"'''' "''''H- I 1 'LC' 1 4 hi 1 '''.; I 1.1111"' '''''tN l'" 1. ' ' ' ' :
.1, \1; : 11:.,. 1 1:11c1 1 'I . 11", Itl I' 1 fr,,.11 ill.' ltart1C11 101 NI i,1111.1y. the 11.111. Part '1'11111 111-1 in 1 11'1 Parallo ber-, Init for :4"; l'i it tin 4 4-11j44\ 4•41 44 11 :(11 1 4,''' "'" 4 r' i':''", '" 1, '1' ''''' ' 414 4 4,, "I:A..- 1 i -'1. 4:41 1. , 1.4.1 -
Hutt. v, 1-• 4- ;4414'14'444., 441 the Illy! 14 IA44,411411, ilmneii.„4y, ;111 i ;ire 14,11(ii„, i,, ,..,4,.. 11-4-11.. 4-444 .1 1 •4•4•44.--.. tie -14 If.. 4.,44441:44:4 11 \‘, (,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, „ ,4 ., , ., 4 4. ,, 4,,,,.. , ,
and 4 ki.ing vett ran,. the intahhei , 441 boeh a-oain, pro14:41,14, thi. fall, I 1 '.. i '-"1 -4 '111'14 11 44 41 i 44'1 .1. '' '''' 44144., I 1 1 -4 '' 1". ' .' 1 '.' I/ ' '''. '
Trea- 111 er : 1\ r, 11r 4 ,i. 1 I. IZ. 1 41- 1
Secre'an : \\*or. 1144,4_ .1 1 1 l ' i i',1 i -, . li t li y I 'dy I li NI ii Ili(' i 1 ra 1 Li min(' i I. Ow A II( 0 II,- r v r,til 1 , • 4 11)1'141 1' n tit IT- , i I 1 1 I - , , • •,,, -, I I It '•, ' • '''t I t , . ' I 'I
(11111)14t1t. V. \VW,. 11:It. ( t'Irti,Ill kit i orris School Boar .. .. , • ,,,
„,,,,,,,,,,,-, „i 111yth 1.4 1,( 1 I., ,N 44 ol,(4, 1,,.‘,,,,,, \\Int field. Ili!) 4414,,ep, Inii sih. ' 4 or, .1.444, 1; eat - .1"4, \fi -• la:. lor f ,,,i1 (4, ,.,,f ,..1!,,,,,, 1 ii,, ,,,, ,41 , 11,,
hilt, , 1 member, of 111v hi I „)).1., No. of, 1, and thong., iryiny 1114\4 c-, and 1,144;1 N1,-":(4). 1 l,"'k ;111 1'1 -i11,1'1(11 '11 1;"-' 1 114
To Receive Salary, ,,,,,,:,„,.
ii,„ 1,„,,,,,..,„„,, ,,,,,,,,,„,
It. of C.: 14. 1 1'.,r, 11c.. 1; it, mil-, evcral ild‘s in the r \:4- •ar, Z-',"irvH. 11'7. 441', l'il, c 4'.1:144;:11L 1'.4 ,11.- : l'ii.- '0: 4:44 -.,1--- , , 4 44,444,4 „.1. .1- (4,„
S.1).: Ilia.. 1; ril-ii 4 .4. I,. NI ember, of thy 1 ,,.4.2,ion ha I arrannf :11i14,11111.11(.42. They 4-aine home 44,011 thrye I 1\4' .1 1 -1 4 1 r• 1 1"r1 111-1111-• Y. r ' Ar ' ! • ' '.' • '' . 1 '1 "I .' 1' !',. 1 ' .1 , 1,, 1 , , '
' I.: \ :1111i11j14,.:, 1',, ra I'd : \ V 4., 1',V, 1 .,. 1\ , , .
Tukr : r,',,. .1. S. 1 1.-,-11.c\‘.
J.S.: 1:rir. 1:rayl• irva, loam
; S.: 1 14•44, Mor1144:1 ,1144m,hue.
1 1 i. 4. Pro. 1 lor‘ey 11 et '4,(114:44.
„ 14 err- read and adopt! 11 411 in lion 441 audience on ilii, ur fir• 4 14,11444111-
• i ley 1 11411 and Saul Alcocl...
h 4. i.r, •,,111. 'llie It 4-4 14 pry,ided.
111' T4'414 11-'11i, 1 kW 4‘ ;4111 all lily 101'01- 'I'his, coupled 44 ill; Illy imprtf,-iyenc.,, 111.ief yi,i1 44.i11, (me 1.1,riin.e 4,1‘4 11,111,111 )(din Fin ii,, 1.4.,,,,1 \\4,,,\ „i,,,,,h , ;( , , !,,,r. ,,,.• 1.1;,,,, .,,,,,, 1 , ,, 1(4 ; ,. 1,,.., ,,.
.1-41. 14441111:44, of the la• I meming ino,pliere of deep reverence am. op.; the 11,ey. .... 1
41 41 1, ( 4, 01,41.p, 11; 1, I (111 N1,1 1,11 0 1,,,i- 4 t, 4111 4.‘ 4,1(.1! 1114.,,.4„,:',41;..14,unc,,.1ja;,141.14‘.ki. 1.141,•,"„ill i 4,,,f 11,4141,--ic,..li,,11111, ;14',..11.1.4,1,.':144' N.1'1,4;1'14011.14. 'III iitnfyIiit'11-1,1411.4.44;41;414‘41a414144 ;41 ' .. \1\\i'l'',1,1.111..1,1(,';11.1'.; 1.'.11\4",:it-,1,1.i::1;11 1..14 1...1'1:1:111,1.'1"'":,..1`.,,411114.",' • '1 :''''11',,''';:...1' .4, :4' ,;I:i'4,4',41,, III; '1',-'1,1i.',1 ;1.1., .,4,,',.'I 1 ';;,,,'.14 l' i'\:.1,1 -1'41,'114,1.1i'.44,11;1. 11'11,411-'14:
' of 1 111. entiry seryiee, cr,,,ated au at- 11r, .1:411114, Cut:, 4441141 i, in 1,41.1111.., ;14, f4,nr 144.4.1 hyr-, 11 illiaig. .1.11141. .441.1 .1' i _1,1 4,-1 1., , ,, 1 1 , „ , , .4,
•
_____._v______- yin, of 14..4-1 11..11\4.144444'm iii; " .044 1 1. "1 , 1,i4 4,,1,. in 14. im 1.1,1•4444 ;If hi 44,'.1, 44 I.A.
.1.1).: I 1ro. Stliar1 It4,,rtard.
brance 1 tay Sem ire 1414141 lwry,
\\.11111'''''*' 1 "(.11gc 4 .' 1 ft1144 11. 111111 \\'' ii• N144vcd 11V 1 11:1141''• Co11111.-44 if('0111111111 lev• .N. Shlelitir• 1111•1,11' (4( 111(' I'lli- 1 Illytil Mtmieil).11 (.1,()tilleil \v,,,,,I,,,, Nir., .\. 1'igemo, ..f 1 4.4f. ,..4,,-( ,,c,e4
1 I. \ lorritt. 1 1 1.4i 4...114 fh, \Jr-. F.:. t'atiniron. log 1,-
l'a- .-.4 i, 4'4' , 1-:1, go 44414 4 tf 4 r.-
1
4.".4 14. 11.• 114 4` :4 41
Lir ! !!!! 44441,
4.4.44 4 in, 414, 144-4 •
.4441 1 :lit
and 114,-o. Stuart 1 hir44 ard,
\ iiriil,,,.. , NI4 \\4,„- 1:14„ R. 1 ) 1111.11;', ::11 1:: 1„ el -,.14 1„ 11'ingliatil Mir"' 1 \ lc'', a11'1 ""' ;1' '1'14'11 11'1; 1•,''',1% '11. L \II ' . ' : ' .. t n - ' Mr'. 1- 11rW-. Mill: 16" 1., .\ 1H.
, .14, .1,,,, l'irll 4 hit 1 ,ic 11,11;11 grant oi 1,,,1 4 :lurch, pre,i,le-11 over the ,cr, , .
„ S144 44.. 1 'arri,441. II. 1 I I l'he re44iihr monthly' me lin- of the 11 1w1 NI'''. ii 1\ ;111111'21'1' 1 11111''''11w' H.'. 1 4 '41'"''. 1 'a - 41 '-' .•4•4 ig 4• 1c41 .4,4, .4.--
inicipal ( ouncil 441 the (...,rporation , ; 1,4i14,1;4,44, 1 th 44 1 4- e: 11144, lee I I .1'i-
:1 joint itiskidlation 44.,4 'I !!:44 , Hi- 4,,, , , , , eimerf-on, rector of V14,11,1 y :mg- : , If 1,,h.th 11t,r11 1,41 \ ovenibt„ _It 11 \\,;11, 1 A 1.1-',4-;,(t- 11,1141-1",11 •1 r‘ic, y a- 4-4.41 - 1,,,,1 h„,1 ,,,.,1411 1„ • ,..1,,, ,, .,,,,,,,,, I ,14,
ai.44 4•41 444 i noarg4, 1' Idle,. !seconded , lican limn+, and Rev. 1Z 1 Marl:HI- ii ' i; • . ' t 4 I.?! ' i 4' f ' 11 4 I • t I '411 144i l'i 1414144 f4 1'4141 "'"'11 , r, ;,44. ' 1 ;lily 1 fe 44 4.. 4 :11144 i! lig I 411,f
r'''' ;111'1 1""111111.1.' "1' 1 1'1 1' 1 1 1 " '''''-' 1 114.- I Jar 4, 4-44 .1441114 ton, that the nem! n1,14, pastur 14 the 1 41-1 .1,4 t eriall . 14-maii, \144Nall and V14(111411 pre,1.111, 1 from imr lair 1-4 ,i414 nce. 4C1114 14"vv- A fi ow fer a may,!.• , ii pre , 4.4 4:4 .4, ,
feve oalgton, ;14141 , intneigor, ,,,,,- ,,, 1 -1, 14 ' .1 "
,44.411 14Y held at the 111v 1 11 I.,4414.44 IZe m Ha., ,,,,,, 111.1...,,111,,a4 ,,,,.4. ow 1,,,,,,,,111 stwer. church. Thy f..,,,,,,,;4 ..,,,,,,,ih,,,r ,\v,,,1, i • millutc, 11i. 13,1 i.c „ . .., .,4 , 4 , .., . ,.4, , ,111,1.111,,,i,. ,‘,..,, i ,,, ,,44,. 1,... 41.,,..1 1.1., : ,,, .,. 1,,,, J \\,,,, ,,.
on Tu44-41.4I el...min!, .\:44 \ale!. r ..', all., .
villar inemmg 01 '''ll( 1 111 111 ( 11414-1 • . 1
1 !Icel.! ;it 1444 11:1141. Carried. Squadron lomiler .11.in ,, l'adry at i (4,1,,1111. 701. 1,,,,n,, 141,a,1 and (.,(14(iriiied, inadc 111 \ laitland 1.4frocterti, 1; 41. 4-44-11. 4r.,.1. „•ft \\ , 1-, :4 Irt!,:, , r,1.11, , .,,144, 41
.1 11 member- of both 14441tfe, ore iir- , ,, , , , , , , ,
1 ,\ 4444 cii gy Cicalae, Comte-, seconded Clinton R. and C. Selio. 1, . • , • , ., . ,• \ .
cent1,4- reinie,4 4441 to 14c pry., 111 on , i motion . i ( onneillor, NI cNall and , 1 .111'11'.11 "1 1444 1`1"4 ‘` ' '''''''• 41"1111', ' - 111' \4•14- r1-4"11.44-1 1" "4 ''''• 111' 'I.'" 1 4
1hat occa-ion, o .11 4 44 \ .1,41111,olii, t oat t.ach mem- 1 hiring the ,yryire 441-yath • \yen:. 1 11,111 inn, (..:111.11,1.
j \ a. awl NI111'\ 11' NI 4f1;"\\ 1.11. -\11" 11 , 14, did :44.4 , 44 en, - , )4 , .1,441! I,14 4., 141.
' 144-4.- of the Scho 1 14,4,104,1 („14 1,,,,--ri, hii 1 4,4,, di,. l',(11,,‘‘ hip; or,tanization,,,, •
1ittliation 11',4r, 111414. Nyg voinhe am'. e ' (4,1 hy Sam .11,4041:, that the myclitilt
tgl ‘yilli regret, lit tendering 11i, 1 t'-' , NI I.", 1'11 Ily 1 laryey john-lon, sce4'44111- , I.( 4.1 /T., laid 11Y I litry(iv McC'111111111, NI F.,. 1,„11:,,,. ! NA. \\.at -11, 1r1.;1•,. sni, ,(0),(r)
"1 NI'\vc 1"1“. frwn 1 1.11' 14" 1 1 11 411 11;;'11 411 r" 1'14 1' 1111 extra iF1(1.1)11' Car- `HI \\''1"'" '' MillliCP41111i1)' ''l 141-\ 111'' I tr. A. II. Taylor, re indit4ent 3,00 C1111.4'rd. 1111d 1.1444V.1 \Va1-1.1. 1 1 '11111'1 a 1-1,;44 t 1,,„,,1 1:4-11.4 \ 4 ."
Secretary of 111y111 Lodge, 44,4, accept - ri,.d.
The re,ignation of \Vor. 1444 1Z4-14- : Toe,41--hip 141. paid $-Igr:1,1, The elmir- I 4, 4 114, 4 4,1 thitai io la 11 lo Mr 1:-1 •
, and 1'4111 Afr• 1111'1 A -M.4 '1;r11 1144' Mt -awl -MI 1 1:111 1111., rent
1;1:41 li 1.1.4.4.4.14 Fraill:lin Raiiiton : itlyth (.,,,1.11,,11 1,..,11i014. (.11,1.1s,., ..;41,,41.4. )00.011 canipin.,114 an I rd. 41•„1..„1,0.4
.7.,-.,,-...,....4 ..: . •••••,...•., ....4.• .: ...• • 4-:• -Hi. - . \-4, R. spch.:411,, ,..11411,11i,,,,, . ... 808 1.41 „,,,,..e_14,,,iree, „,,,,,,e„, p„..,/, .1,1114,..., a ,..,1;11,4,. 4.,, lid, ci,„ ,,,i,, , ,,,, „, ,,1,., 0, 1 1, ..,
1000) , Vjn,riit, ;411.1 VcCIIC R11111(1'1' 1 '1.
______v_.--.
; 41.. ;41:1"11-111. 11-111 '-i , ", '.:11,- 1, “ 1',,111"
I, 'I 11t• 1 11 C III .4 ".!, W1,, r . 1•,, 1.4441,14-1
I commf', 114114.4 ,144.4 ,t, fel 1! -,44,11111 . 0
Bills and Accetinta
a f his rcamill .11111,44"1 vd 111 111111. and ;011441414n to myyt again oil I /ecember 4 ;(forge 11eNall. ,
' )1,44 . ,4444- 114-4.44 lainl: ie. .4114ilant
evyr 111,4ry arilinni-• .1 111,110r hy llr 4. , . . o 4
he found. his itingerott, dutic, gr. 4. + in 4 1 I, 1944,, ;it 10 a, in,
\,\'',1,;* ,11.,,;lull, "T'"Idcd h -N: \,\'''''' "r". 1. lorddit. ; 161;pill. Itraini . . $3.55
, lief I 14,14441114.4, account.; 4441.r(4 paid: The Last l'ost 44-41., 44ounded, 1'44111444.ml .1 4 . . 44,114, .,,, di
1:4411 \‘ jug the 111\iillg '11. till' 44 "all': ,eleetion of iimor, . . 120 59 Billiard Business
;14,4q-1-ciM'1111 1.,'1 ,\ )1,'.'-il 11.. ''' 4 1 11'1'1
. : J.:1..1,11111,km, as,--a.r expvii,c; .1,,:,:li.,1.:?..,,,,,,e114,14-,.,1,,i,:„.1,:t 1.11,1,11:1aNH:::,,,pitin-t=r
1 .
hv 1 \vo milli"' 'll'''''.1`. 11111 111" \Viii, Thuell, salary . H1,00
J. ,,, R. (4,,,,,gt, expre-e . Inc rygrt I \\4(1„,14,1,14 1 1„,,,,,, si.„‘‘.. ((rani , 20,10 liel eilly, 4,44444141:441 by 11il! !learn of , 4\ \•,,,, 14,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,:;11.'1. .. 17.511 l Changes Hands.H 111, 41,01, ,,,. ,,i, fm,,,,,..
,, ,,,. ,,,,, him 014 I.i g, hod 1.4111 out
. -13,110 ,
4'1 lilt' lulk1`. ;11 11:. °H.:it'll 1'1 1.'117°' \ 114.1e,44 of 1114 th, Hie. (.4111141 . . 201;0 Clinton.
. 1 1 )44144,11Y 114.44.,.., ga,
lint NicN4ill reque-ted that the 11144- Nili,,Ii,,ivil \\•01,11, ,111,411i4,, . ts,t-tl I me. K„,iii, 411 S, -,44t ha- learcha-c 1 1"1, •frirl"--! ,,11 3 Ver 11 '1c116,11• ,111,1', r.
. .03 Contrilnitilm to the musit"11 port gin . ,
ti it be put on 1111- ,-4-cr,1:1ry.., 1),-01,--, v 1,.., yolierv. ,01vctiliv. juror, , .01 of ow ,,,,rvic1, 44,a, 1 .., 1,, I, ..,„! 1.,, 1 ,,,1,111411 1:,....411,i\111:11,1111.1:41: 41)141.10:100:11;) 3,14.(g, 7 15,;;1,,I) :11,41,1,4,11iiii.i,;)1,11-41 1 1\11.11.14.14.111rw..4141141;11'1,4,11144,..14,-,,;,11. 171141;4,-1 1"44'31,1‘1-it'l.,,.1,•4\ .1;11,,,,,1(1::11,‘47 :,111.,i,1•1111, 111 1\ 4, ,i 11,1,::'4.,.r11f1:::,
:\ 1011011 CarriC11 1111:1141111..44 1y.
, (.1, HI 11'1144441er, selecting juror, .1.00 Slimly). Sibtliorpe. and a -int-t 1,4;44 s;1'111 f\-,,,.1414,,,,, 111a1i1ILI pm.I.ing
I 14,- -1111per. 1.1,411 CR-oree 114•Nall 444-
\VDr• r'1.1'. \ 1.4\ c111111111. 11111k "v°1' 1 l'' 1444,4, Nlara in, ,ylecting jur,,r, . 4401 Jame, La1vrie ;11111 Walter 1141th 14. ....1,.,.n.., i yet, ;414 co 1 imInctli444 44 1444,1 :,--,'1,11.
'111.1.1 a r'‘ ..1 1,11111' H11 N." V1114111'r 211'11 Chas. Aimr, I yfund, Lamont 1 4, 10.51 7.04,1 4 ' 4„, .,11„,.411.1.4.,) 1„,i„re my. ,AtI,;11,,,11 :4! 44-•4.41 ;ht.. 4.4.ralitmly of the 4 14111
1931'. i'll''`Ml"-'s 11"2 '1"411 1-1 "1. \\'''' 11'''' \\',11-41 ( ;rev 144 -tate, refund, on \fill, \very the accompagi,1,.
NI is,es Alice loger,coi and 1441i,talyot 11 4\1,,I,c.41 by (.,,iiiii,i11,,r,., v ,0101 and , 11.,:, 111.,,,,i :i imildiug .111 .1.1,,,,,..,,,11,41., 41 414.14 ht. 1,1„yed ,, h(4.„11.1 y ‘.,,,,,, 1,i
S„1. l'oplystone. Sinm. that time hy
Lamont 1 /r, 7.12 11cNall that accounts, i1N read, be paid. ' ;old i. ready 1,, ,,,,.11 up there 4., iih a thank, 1,, t11,4 lad:, .„ \ Ir.-, chirrytt
\Ir., ,lainie Sim, contributed the cal.1.114.1.
1" 4 dilig""114. '"rv'''l 411' l'''.11r .4 With NI 1-.. Cori-tiim 1:1444re-t, refund very appropriate r,•;1,1in..2,, "In 1;14,1111. 1.1,,vvil li",,,l,rcium..., ‘, . ,, 11 fulby minip;.(4(1 hidiard parlour and to- .1441,4".t 14.41y4441 the v..1 1- of thank „ on
AI eNior and ',ace, ,t(414,.. \I r, Ad.:111,0u purella,ed 114-1.1 lif 44f t1444 1,141.44• pi e,4441t.
of tlit. 4vrcaths.
yr', 1:jeld..," in-.) prior to thy hliici.r41,7 ,i..ic,41., , •
A 1111111'11 1.1;11 Al c .1.0 111)‘‘' adjourn. (.'ar- 1 14,,, 1,,,,,l rolint 1441-lnefs hyre 18 month--; I The ,t,tit.--t speal...er of the evciiiiiir
1 .,
Squadron -Leader Jone, 1 olz a- no; NI rs. Legai•t• ihir4viird, • ay.() from NI r. I tough, NI riii-,411. I 4 m 114,1 Col roll, of \I 0(41)4.11, wa-
.1cting Clyrk. Hi, j,,4 ;at p,,, 4,1 natiirc on 1 g -44,1 -Yr- introduced '0:4 1,ion 14411. 11.11it more.
text, -bet 11, not be 44-eary in -,4 ell do -
—..._7_ __._
ing, for in (My timy 44 e 111411 reap , i„,, 1,, 14„. inimic ha, ei411,1i.11,4(1 4 ity 1 .14411 11111 ha, 144', 44 i 1io principal of thy
if 44,44 (aim 14041"
1.1111 NI 41..ogic (Intie- 44 el e 441\\ ay; ,
ou Lannon 1 tr. 1-1.52
fir'''. \\11c1.1 3.1,11 Hi" \\.11r4 l''''''4 NI."' 11'144 NI...44,, rifling'. Lamont 1 h.. 32..58
conilm comm..; down rot4 4,4 !Tel, .yegir 4\ outiii,,, Tinll,.... ;1,iverikin,..! .
1.33
thought, alitio-t imillyiliatelv turned 1.1,.1,,,,,,,) \ ic,,ch, si,licr., 01.41.11 . 50.00
1 11;4,44nie affair,. Invariably, he ;II- liel,...11,1 .4\ 1,,,,ck. 1,..11i.. orain
44 -ay, 11:1(1 •44441e little thought, or limy- .'75.00
C4 ;it 11'lleclyr, adv. over l'INN 3,00
tion in mind, that was 411 interest to ri,,,11. kin,,k. 1 1:1110,, 1 5111,1,11
the inviollyrs. Ile i-, in lyed, mu: of
I;i1le I .
unanint-it. ch Mg. 1 I'll the varan.',4'. ', 1 1,,.).1, 1,. 1,..11.4, 1 11... (..,14, In,. ,n1 half .1 31
N1.,,r, Pro. .1. 1 I. Phillip- rva-• 11.,'.., \\•;c1,,u,,, A,..,.ar, vaurii,,,s 1-0„.
1 \V. 1. 1 lemlyrs-n, 1 sheep killed 122,1.1'.11'‘))
(4,Fil
the pillar: of the Society, i
M0;11 i '11())1-jliiilill S('11()Di l 1 hf. Craw for 1 NI ( /.1 1
___ v ____
,,,11 •, .4..,1 \\.11,3.4,.13., 11.0.1 1, _44 21,liAl!:11li .1.,,, gryalk. 11;111,,,,,x;11114,11, .1,1,1, 1111..,,,I, ...4.,y4,-;;,! ..,,,,„;,ki.i. , 4 Ili,. „yelling \of h„ Ti „1,,:;a1.41)11cr '1',11.i\1\1„::•1‘41:11,11v (11:114;11411i-'411;''11111111.;:\14 4144:1111•1114 1 ;i11;:11,14Y--f 14-1141144.1414'.!' f(iti'44"Ii;4•r1f1:4:1-!11144,‘,\I„t4:
4 " '
tH, 1.1. ,1 ! hewn..., pronnehil audit ::,,00 4 nd were permanent palli111,
1,,,pitals, ur pc1.1104,1 4„,1111) g1, 1141:14.,,,4:11.11; ,\•.:\41,,,i,.:.,:i,,,14,111(11),,,,r1,11‘.g. 1:11.11:1(.a:11:14.‘sv (1,1•:,111,1,1,,,11f:..r, (T4111,11i:1 i 1 II, It.; ti 1. 441,, 1_1(,:.ery„r In 4,,,, 11,,,•,11.11 ill ca•111441411- the Minn 144-44 prohlein, fiicim-t llm
.N11 members 44 el 4 present at the (4,,, ,.._,,,, marti„. 41.(4m, ,
lioilill Meet ing ‘i,,i111 ( .1.;(i,..4. 1:.1 ).4 1. , . .371: it.iit:I.,(1.,..c,..oinhilii: i;(411111, (4.1411 10,111,, 14,..,::\.1\,.1;1, 141,1,11(;.ii1r, :411 1,, 111,41a.clicly 11141 f 1(1.1.1.4.1111i1(41:11,41,, fo\1\niiiiic,r13\.4.4:111 ,,,, b i.41,1141:4,1 t:1(4,14141. 1-11:4,1.1,,dli:Ili114:1",i,r. \ 1 r. N iii si. 14, ' ;411'1„,. is :1‘;1,. 17.,:,',..1,1:11',..4,1,'''',1.1:u1.1i11;,1,1.,11'11t1iiil.„- \ N:11:4111,1.
meeting held Noymnber 7. Nlimite, I I ',corgi,. C. Nlartin, Chfrk, 4.acrallo. in vain .:'' Surely not. he 4-41111 1.1'''' '.41,,,y 0,1„11,.,.,1 di,le,,,, 1.4,‘.0.).„,i„ : i 4‘., 11 h111144.11 iii ihi, 1.4,1„1411,,,,i4,, 1 1,. part that 1,1,,n, C1441,• can nlav in the
of (1,-toloyr tin.414tim.r, wcry adopted on I ..., ___ v_....
ray. 11 i'rs.r. al r‘,14.,414,11 ioli,,.!\4 yllifi.,14,4i111,4,1 \A rlili-i-,,,,,,11.‘14,1,4,1,1 S‘4.v•-•,-111:1 i if,0.,11,1,,Iiii,',:41i11, it II, ,,1,,i,r44,1\ ii_.1.1 414,11,.,\:44;t111.14:::1141.1,,i)1:;,:141-:::- ;1111, 1, ,v1,14:::-.
111111111111 (II 11, Tny1C/11 :11111 R. li.." 1 11C -
NI ilit)11 : H. Nil' NI 111111:1y, 11', 1)1111,11q, Legion Expresses 1 the bible, "Live." That is the great I.)V.il 1.11 the Nov;i1 Canadian Navy dorinv the '
Ilia( 'laymen; of the foko‘sing ace init•- need ; I the world to -day, In his tray- I war. 14'or ,onie limy 114144 lg. has 114,e.t.m •4 111:4,1:1al'ilf' vole 4 ( thank, to the spt nkt r.
sif4,345., \v. .1, cor41.4, :14.2i.304, 11'. Th11111.
$29.7.3 ; j. C. 111;14.1;4;1one, tuning and Tlu 111:th Branch of the Canadian a firm grip on the people ofilt!'lliii,".grit14;411it)
he authorized : 11141.trave Co -Operative poreciation,
. (filings throughout Camila he had
folind that the almighty 41 :NI. 4,IN,;,g1111.-ry,::;11,1t1ii(114,;1:144,441- r tINN, :11 1,,N.),,;!.ii ,-, ,l‘;1‘ti (.4\ -:4,4 .i),:ii.;1(411141,1,14, a t 1 1 : ta. rn 111111001:11:i,
11r4441414,41441i1‘1.4,141t11 1 aitt .! thi4,,4,4,1-4444.41,;1. thlii len -;:lislicw-al.iir,itu.),,.,,ccl,,-14,,;4,:t th.ii-s
1 4111,10ml ‘4 ith 11:1611 11 (*dove,. 1 1"44 I The meetim.4 el 4-a.-41 with the Timis
ciety, ...:44' 1.05; lionirancv. NO- 8, ii41.2.841; that the week -end IZeinembrance I/ay this life greater than monyy." in Newark, .N„1. preduce,sor.
rcpait ing PiaPos. $2-10,511; Crolier So- , Legion are very happy, to 41111ionlire I tominion. There ;114e 4,111yr things in
S. 111 Fll'ott 41;5.21 4, 1114 th S11411,1;114(1, 1 ;-:,,rIiee, ;111,1 ;dm, the resp list., tot Stpiadron-Learlyr Jones' address Mr- 16'1;111'; \Vi11111111' a1111 Mr444 Fri1111
14:2.15: II. Nlather4, roal No. 11. F40223 4, " Poppy Sales tvtl, very suceessful and \Vas-. gre;ItIA' appl'CCia1C1I ItV thy large 14'11 1t1(1 1111 •\11'111111' to at tynd the
plies, ;41'.3.2!: Copp Clark, 1-7.10 4, I !yin!". sale „4- i„,/,in„,,, will, ,,,m,. mum.). 561) ,,, A choir wade up .1. iinnidici., fe,Thi 0, CIIUTICII
.1. NI, 1 )4.40, 14F8.50; NI oyyrs Sell ol sup- ' ino 4 pratil lug, The receipts front the audience, funeral of I Ityir aunt, M 1M, 1 la1111110111.1.
111:111, ii.J41.-12; 1 11,11rance No. 5. '4'21.11); 1 mg, tamling, aneginted to ‘.-(15.1!`,/. The the local churches led in the 4-inging /111Yort Sanderson Passes OINC
________....___
illisst()11 13111(1 rl'o I I() I ZI loo.iges- as :1 going 1414441'1'1'11 in leir Nigel:tr. I lich Sc1144,,I 19,1, I I,
"In recallin;.; 111 Hut. Hicuinr) '111111111(-011'erine; ;41) I ile444 4,414 1,, completely ;41,,, pa,44 rn r the
\vim imid thy snpreiny -aerifice. 1114. • •t41 cr 1471•14144- rylatlon, here 4t ill lie I 4,411. II,. .. i• 4. all ;,11,11.1. ,
grnat struggh.,;, 11a, ,T11(' 1-41111 11.a1111 la)ving Ser- r4.441-44thal he a 1414-44e clrcly f• (0, Lyric 1111,
piria ,`ri i pr,ri,14:11 of t1g4 f rt.; :11 , mem 411 our
asIzed the ;tudience to remember th t,r,,111.'11'cri.'1‘11t„11 11111,':(1,11. 1,11r11' ilt1111111 Til""I`' 441"14 111111 t11c
-1144 had rcturnyil 4vith impaired heann • 1111 Friday evening, and 14-11, ;iv- readr to lend a 11,1111 C-1 1.'11.1,1 'CCI1l111,, ;11111 ;II,. 11
becaufe it brought to thy 44 orld an op- 1' weiv`1111"1' '11 1°111'
t.lortimily for a koling 1444:41414. ic _—
terred to one of the :families! ‘,4 ord, iti
1ZeCeIN'CS Nelvs Of Sister's
11'. (iilli,pi, $41.03; (i. II. \\Theelcr, 1 collection at the Sunday a f tern '1'11 1 Of illt. variotts 114111114,
$50.17. CR, •rge Albert Sanders4411 pa,sed
service amounted to $37.00, The Illyth Legion are 144 hy con- .,,‘‘.,,‘. al the h ,1111, ((f hi, s„n, \\iiffred
'AIR!'" : K, Tayinr, 1 1. Menticheon, 41444i, 10,41114,4. 44 -ill he 11,14(1 solely for gr;ttislated for affording the citizens s,ttillyr•on. 1st Conces,ion of 144a 44 1
That the Secrelar.v Prel'ilre (Maile'al ry14141 pm:1(4,e, among the veterans. 11 of this e minmility 4vith the mmoriiiii- \\-,,,,,iii ,,fi 44 -,,,‘„,hip, ino,ie Anhin./i) 1
statement for prt•yillat ion ;It tht. nom- I Thy ,ii. cv,.... ‘,1 this \'enture could 1 ity t. , PiiY il 1 111)111e 4,4 til"sc 44 1"1 on Tii(4,41:0-, November 12 It, in his '
i11:.11i(411 1111'k'll'111`.. Thii 4:111111111111 lo not have been attained 4vitli ut the fought atill paid thy suprone sacri- 7.1111 4.„,11,.
sholv II tal reeeipt. and expenditure,. , 44 hole dieartet1 support of a .;ri'at many flee in the hvo rvorld \vat's, Mr, San li„,r4011 had iicen 111 fitir..11:: !, . '-.1 Sheep". l<4.4itular sermon 111114
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
S1111'141Y, November 1701.
1 I :15: l'hiltIren's Syrni 411, "1.1144
St, Michael's Supper
To Be Fine Event
TIIC :1111111AI 10111 11111401' ilf St,
\ 1 11.11.1U1.• 01111T11. 41 111111 \\ill ht. I1C111
t;,' II\ '14:;1.111.1t1,11:::,-,11111;1.1.1.,,,1::::1:1111:1'..11 ;:"1:1; : 1' '19;r1 tiiii'll•rr 11111111111;
\ co,.41 stno,,er, and a 11111 evening of
mityrtainuitnit is ,a-hydnied for Om
la: ge en 411 41 a treildin44. Thk ,4 ear both
as lif4ted 1111 ler the vari us lie ll'1114.4; 1 pr gde. Among 1 1111H,' to he -itiverely _v________ liii•airs and, dowli.taip, 111 the hall
ship Treasurer.
printed along with that of the Town- ingnity, Sipta(11•011-1,eader Stephen 13iiiik Manager Itait.ertains 1
1.1).1).1:. auspices, \vill he held in,111 :1 \:).7:11( '1,:'l*i'', :11:;'.(1*2.11v:11.;;;1-1" '11 till' Jur- 44.,11.,,iciinkl.,:ld.:,-: N1',N,11 1.1.1;11,iic\l‘loill1:•1.,‘: rItr:11.1\l'irthIcet1,11
health for a long time.
iii the ca,h book, Siateinent lo 1m thanker ary the citilens of this coni- .
I In• tioit rai survive, under Illy! h 14.44 y been secure I, and rile 4 cryiees
1 .lone;,, our guyst sp4.44a 1..er, the Chilton District Illuulgers _______v_______.
Aintiim by R. McNItirray..1 1. Mr- Collegiate Iluele Hand, 44 lio did such .Mr, and \I ri. R. 1 1441441mi eli4ertif.in- 1 I.NI;(';‘.',1,1':1,1).\1-.111131.4t'1111•2 artP'ill.131('Inci*;.\111.1 FI"Iii(t1:1-tY-. i \\ a't their turn tip stairs in the hall,
Culcheen 1 That Secretary he author- 1, a itHind job of leading the Parade. 4 ed ,uveral Cana4144141 Ilan!, of Com- mem 44 ill by made in 111011 Ciii n and during that limy 444'411 1),.• ...ma-
ize!! to pay cash for f-tainp-, frei,glit, , when 1 lir own hand was not readily 1 im.i..„1, iiiana...,,,y, .,m11 their ‘‘iy,.., t,-, a conelo.„ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
, Lined front the 11!.1,1' 14 the hall hy
express and ocher small amount-, and , aree,,ilily, thy 1:e44. N. NI acconnell„ „,, (.......4 Tlm Sacramen! i thc 1.444-41% Sim- 11444 lancli 1144.4 4,. Following the -alp-
4,44 evenin :. iit 1111'41' 11"111e 111 l .111 brethi4en of 1"..4°1 1 1).0.F. No. 1, pyr t4 it; I,,• 4,44 el 4 ed in the Prc-Ily- per a program of 1,11144,41 and 'lancing
that he add these expen,es 1 - 11', ply the IZev. b. 1.. 1 1. 1 lender -ft 11. ;111(1 du' \\Ingham, on Saturday nighl. I 30n 41re Film:stk.:1 to mug, 1 1:,.., ...yr- ' 1 ,441,111 Church on Sunday, November 44 id be vonducied,
cheques, also that he 1,4114.4 'a cheque 1444 41, Sinclair, for their pat.' in the ,\ ,4 II 4 • 4- 4
11
r ' NI .. ; 1 ‘ii,,,,
monthly for payment of income tax, li ,;:rvi.T, all ornanizati 11S 41 111) tOnk 1 m,...„. N. \\,4„ Kyle, „f l!,1:011. and 11181,„
deducted from teitellyr, ,:tlariy:, (4.. pa-) in Ihe parade, the choir and 1 „gee, 111111 their 4yiyes from itru,,,,k,
1 I. 1\1110'1111 11-,1!, to lin notified of,..inine I nial,i,I.,, \Ir.` si;(0,..y
Si11111111.11v4 ""11 1 11'roxeter, 1 buniville, Sylkirk, and oth- Itest It oofil Contril)11ti(ms
.
1 November 144 14, ai 8 1).NI.
. v;ics Wi11 IrC I1C1,1 Tli'll'tl.ly CV1-1111111--!. CC. -1.111 CV11111CC, allrl 11lic year 11114
1701 at 2:30 11,11. Preparatory -Yr- , cv,41.,ra..1 year, ,upper wa, a wrist sitc-
I, cr 44 d I!, iNpUill'11 1“ hi biggcr than
111'01s 114(11) .11 "1111 '11 • ".., 1 , 4-, NI11•,1*-1- .14110" Lawn(' "1 \\ 1'11" (.41- points.. 11r. 1 lobilen i, thy nianag- Amount prey4onsly reported $2.2111.41'1
A 111:1 i"11 a11111' TH1112: tli'.• t VarliVrS• 1 111 i II+ i'11. 14;1' V0(.81 ri'llt l'illtiti011';. ! , • r I ‘ \ V. 141 ,• l' •• •1
A . •%1 0 :III( ,. 1'11..0 r•
I() 5 P11111 a 4 11111 rigging from 4,i'flo3 -- awl \Iv-. Jamie Sinis for her splendid 1 44 i
t'oe evening was an elijo ;tide one .14411444, MeCo441 :10; TRINITY CIIURCH, BLYTII
5.0 I 1
$211:1 for the purt4144,4,e of library books reading.
wa, passe -I. —Si;tilvd, I loc4 ard C. Tall. Scr1Y4 lunch, 2."41.1 S111411-0 Niter Trini:y
, i and Nirs. I lohdcii sum cd a delicion- 1-. NI. Bray . 3 0 4 1
, i 1 (ie,"-t.,e C1444,'"11
Next meeting ‘vill be December :.) at 1, Myth 11ra114414 No. ; '0,
---r —•— Li" :.',1 :tit:44)14.1 4.S11r11:141'1-11finSechl';:;11Vcr and Ser-
. 1
2.,',11 p. In, , Canadian 1.1•4,..4..i1111.
l'otal to daty ------ -- .
______ \ 4._______ i BIRTIES Iiere Weclnesd:ty C',ON Mt ,1'111.JI,A-11.10' 'N''S.1.1.1' •11.1-11111111:14'1;1'.4.1114: c\vniluv.RC'1H1,11tBEI)LcGvill"AVE 1.1'"v"ir-4 I"' •Iii",rilltion 1cl Illf-'
Siandard, ;11-..4 i . ;W. :4, fallow4::
Nal.pli S. Shaw, Secretary. )1 County Assi)eiati()11 1)ines '
— A kite, fr,,ii, v. NI. Bray. Otta‘vi,
DRUG STORE 13E1NG I 1 1 F.NIZ1' — Sheila Marilyn, little The Deiinery Laymen's. A-zsociali it Ccantri itulati,4441-: to \Its,. Rm.!. Collar 1.13 polo Siunbo- School,
-\\',. all imoy now: (., mu* nly111
I !1.11,1!.!1,)1(!i if \Ir. and \IN. .1. 1Zoheri 0111!•tlicaill, \Yin hold their dinner meet- of 1Vinithani, win, (.,•teltrate,1 her ..1 '.0 pan. I 1411y C Innuirion.
fUc1141s. l'It. :me give etir kind reljards
RE•DECORATED
Asks To Be Remembered,
To Friends
1Z. 1i. Philp'•44 Drug Story 1,, rereiville4 Ileirv, of Myth, \vi•1114- to anctoun-e ing in the Nit:nun-jai Hail, Myth, ou (Inlay 1111 \ ,111111-1! !!, 111ARK'S CHURCH, AUBUTIN
ai, interior (It...orating, 44:th Nlys.41-.44, illy birth of her Wally 4;istyr. Sandra Wediiedav• 114.4x1. al 7 -4.141. S14444.141,4:- C4 r. C,4,4-41 l'44 o S114141,144 School
on a new paint j
Tait and I ling], applyitot4 the bru,11 1.4.1i, in 1Vinghani iieneral 1 Io*ital. five men from all uvt,n• the 44.411111.4. are Hy, wli ; eclebrated birfiltlal- on 1, aon. Morninn er au 1 ;41 -et -
cxptch:d.
; • N•vember 91h, 10-1(i, 131;1,
1,1 :1 11y V,11 •z"!! "
" I 01 1 1 d
cow(' contrilliition to the Rest
k..o111 1:11111,
r r
JUST IN FUN I —�
Useful
"Ilave your bees done well this
year, Jones?"
"Pretty well they haven't given
much honey, but they've stung my
mother-in-law twice."
A Long Time
In the post office of a North
Carolina village a stranger saw the
local patriarch sitting on a flour
barrel and tvhistling. A bystander
informed hint that the old fellow
had already passed his one hun-
dredth birthday. Impressed, the
stranger exclaimed: "Isn't that
amazing!"
"\\'e don't see nothi11' al11a?iI1
'bout it round here," was the
laconic reply. "All Ire's done is
grown old—crd he took longer than
most people would to do that!"
Many
Pupil: ''\\'hat did I make in that
test."
Teacher: "Mistakes"
Just Curious
The reporter began to ask his
questions,
"And would you like to tell nle
what made you a millionaire:" he
asked.
The terribly rich man looked
pensive,
"I think you can say my \rife
did," he replied at length,
"I see, her loyal help—"
"No, no. I was curious to know
if there was any income she couldn't
live beyond."
Too Much
Junes had received a 1ett.r from
his girl jilting him, and after the
shock spent his (lay at the office
in adreani-like, dismal mood. Go-
ing home to his lonely bachelor
rooms, he determined to have a
nice beef,teak with onions.
Calling at the butcher's he said,
more cheerily than he felt: ''\fr.
Jones, have you a really tender
bit of steak?"
"I have," said the butcher, "it's as
tender as a woman's heart."
"Oh!" gasped James, "I don't
want it! Give me two or three pork
Fassages, please,"
Smart
The new customer walked into
the st( rc.
"How many chickens have you
today?"
"Oh, about six, ma'am,"
"Tough or tender?"
"Some arc tough and some ten-
der,"
"Well, 1 keep boarders, Pick out
three of the toughest, please,"
To this unusual request the de-
lighted grocer complied at once,
saying, "Please ma'am here are
the tough ones!"
Whereupon the customer coolly
laid her hand on the others and
said, "'Then I'll take these,"
None Left
A teacher put a problem to his
class: "There were thirteen sheep
in a pen and seven jumped out;
how many were left?"
One of the boys said, "None, sir,"
and when the teacher rebuked him
for his deficient aritlunctic and told
Mtn he knew nothing about figures,
the boy's reply was, "Sir you know
nothing about sheep,"
Understand?
"I said 'Play as you never played
before'."
"Yes, but—"
"Not 'as though you've never
played before'!"
A Lost Sheep
Maspherson had wandered off to
another church, and his parson was
striving to bring hint back to the
fold.
"Why weren't you at the kirk
on Sunday?" Ite inquired.
"I was at Mr. NIacGregor's
kirk," Macpherson replied, airily.
"Now," reasoned the parson, I
don't like your running around to
strange kirks like that. Not that I
object to your hearing Mr. Mac-
Gregor, but I'm sure you widna
like your sheep straying into
strange pastures."
"Parson," was the calm rejoin-
der. "1 widna care a straw—if it
was better grass."
Curing a Habit
Young Snlithers was feeling off
color, and consulted a specialist.
The specialist examined hint and
said:
"All that is wrong with you,
young fellow, is that you smoke
too litany cigarettes. here is a way
to cure yourself of the habit. It is
.
quite sitttp!�. \a: h.iict'cc you fight a
cigr rcttc, put a stone into your
pocket. Soon the discomfort of car-
rying the stones about will cure
you."
VJtu g SIll'tl ers hent led and de -
pa• t:(I. 'three (lays Inter the special-
ist received a postcard from his
"Dear Sir," it said, "1 aur follow-
ing ' otic advice. but 1 look darned
funny pushing a wheelbarrow."
FOUR -ROW CORN PICKER
Like a weird monster the picker stands with five huge claws ready.
These excluslve pictures, taken on Lester 1'fister's t'mnons hybrid
corn farm at 1'-! 1'a -o, ill., shote the fiat four rote corn picker ever
to be used. The monster strips the car- front standing corn, husks
them and deposits them on a traveling belt which drops than into
a trailing wagon. The picker i, powered by a combine motor and
pulled ht• a cat(rpillar tractor. (Inc lour -row picker harvests as
much cont in 20 minutes as a good field hand can get in a working
day, \With time out for changing trucks and other delays, it picks
2.100 bushels a (lay, Pfister uses a "mech,uti/cd artily" of tour four -
row pickers and seven two-roy: machines. v;itlt \\Incl\ 200 or more
acres a day is stripped, husked and delivered to the elevators, This
year he expects his biggest crop, some 100,)00 bushels. \With high
grade hybrid seed corn prices ranging front rat to $12 a bushel, its
value is close to a million dollars.
i
Long trailer train heads for the
elevators, five miles away.
Four -row picker at work in
# Ate
IRO
cornfield that stretches as far as the eye can see.
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Canadian Carpentry
"What Canada needs," remarks
the Peterborough Examiner, "is a
little less hammer and sickle and
a little more hammer and saw." It
could also ease up on the chisel
and bear down on the square.
—Windsor Star,
Fluid Driving
Here's a good safety tip: Always
keep fluid in the brakes and out
of' the driver.
—Windsor Star.
Those Prairie Sailors
One matt in every twelve who
served in the Royal Canadian
Navy during the war enlisted at
Winnipeg. In figures that means
300 officers, 7,500 Wren as well as
700 members of the WRCNS.
That means that this city alone
supplied nearly enough personnel
to man the peace -time navy.
—Winnipeg Tribune.
John L's Aim
John L. Lewis may call his coal
miners out on strike next month.
He wants to get production back
to abnormal.
—Hamilton Spectator.
Should Eat Vitamins
For the first time in many moons,
Garbo broke into the news the
other day, with pictures„ looking
as tired and anaemic as ever, We
wonder why she doesn't cat a
vitantitl,
—Kitchener Record.
The British Are Needed
Hindu-Moslenm riots continue
to rage in parts of India. In all
probability it is only the presence
of the British in that country
which saves open and bloody civil
war.
—Ottawa Journal.
Obesity and Illness
Fat people in Britain lost be-
tween 30 and 50 pounds during the
war but most of them are never-
theless in improved health, That is
probably true of fat people every-
where. Obesity is ail invitation to
ills, some of them serious ones,
—Brockville Recorder and Times
Hasn't Enough
There arc said to be only 12 sten
in the world who understands mon-
ey. The rest of us don't have
enough of the stuff to give it the
necessary study,
— Ottawa Citizen,
In Plain Words
New York gangsters have stolen
a $1,500,000 shipment of French
perfume. This is what is known as
picking up the scent.
— Edmonton Journal.
Would Be Over
Turkey says she is ready to fight
in five minutes' notice. In an
atomic war, that would be three
minutes after the war is over,
— Kitchener Record,
Take Your Choice
A doctor says motorcyclists are
not so apt to have pneumonia as
other people, Well, it's more com-
fortable to die in bed anyway.
— Chatham News.
Names, Please
"Aly husband hasn't bought me
a new dress in 35 years, and I still
admire hint," declares a Colorado
woman. \Vhat a man! And what a
woman!
—Kitchener Record,
Picket's Idea of a Job
Scents the main idea of a picket
is something with which you slug
another worker over the head..
—Brandon Sun.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Air Travel Preferred
HOW ARE WE
GONNA GET TO
TH' FOOTBALL GAMES
'THIS FALL?
JUS' WATCH!
GO GET
ft ROSCOE'
Western Ontario
Apple Harvest
The current total estimate of ap-
ples in Western Ontario is 12.1,000
barrels, which is approximately 5,-
000 barrels greater than the last
estimate, and 5 percent below the
5 -year average, 1940-1944. \Vith
harvesting well advanced under fa-
vorable weather conditions, the
yield is reported as somewhat bet-
ter in Norfolk County and Niagara
district, more than offsetting re-
ductions in Middlesex -Huron, Es-
sex -Kent ,and Peel -York. In some
areas, warm, dry weather retarded
sizing and hastened ittaturity caus-
ing some 'drop'. Color generally is
fair to good, and insect and fungus
damage is light in most commercial
orchards, except for some late
brood codling moth damage in lo-
calized areas.
Thousands of years ago, the
Egyptians knew the art of ma-
nipulating yarn with needles.
HOLD EVERYTHING
DIN
Vv -
Mt, NjA t N. P I6 0 4. PKRV001INC. + ��-� n"tP�
"Call my wife and tell her I'll
be late for supper!"
NOW I REPEAT
THIS AT TH'
BALL PARK,
ROSCOE DOES HIS
STUFF AN' WE
FOLLER. NIM IN'
£. JFTER TWO
MONTHS Cf
HARD
TRAINING,
THE DAY
"1 OF hE BIG
GAME. HAS
ARRJVED!
NOT HARD TO TAKE THIS WRAP
Copies of the
huge scarf pic-
tured here, large
enough to be
used as a shawl,
will be presented
to the chief
women delegates
and to the wives
of the first
detentes of each
of the 51 United
Nations. Of pare
white silk, it
bars the
national seal, in
color, of each
number coun-
try. The UN
scarf was created
by Brooke
Cadwallader,
noted silk
designer, at the
request of the
American
Association
for the United
Nations.
0
New Preventive
For Seasickness
A new artily preventive for air,
train, sea and car sickness will soon
be released Inc civilian use, News-
week reports, The drug l.non•n as
"\iotiou Sickness Preventive,
Army 1)vclopnteut 'Type," con-
tains sodium amytal, atropine sul-
fate and scopolamine hydrobromide,
It practically guarantees comfort to
users who arc subject to motion
sickness.
But it can also rause fatal poi-
soning in car of an overdose, Col.
F. I-1, Foucar and two army associ-
ates, reporting in The Journal of
the American Medical Association,
warned civil'a:ts to pay strict atten-
tion to the Libels on the packages.
Good Food Habits
For Good Health
Sufficient quantities of different
foods are available in Canada to
provide every Canadian with nutri-
ents needed for health, Dr. E. W.
McHenry of the University of To-
ronto said in an address at a nutri-
tion meeting sponsored b\' the
health League of Canada. He
added, however, that there is evi-
dence that the food habits of many
Canadians need to be improved and
that the available foods are not be-
ing properly used.
"The two main causes for mal-
nutrition in Canada are ignorance
and indifference," said Dr, McHen-
ry. "These two causes can be
most effectively wiped out by the
a(icquate training of children in
healthful living.
He said food habits are formed
in childhood and persist through
life with little change in most peo-
ple, Firmly entrenched habits were
difficult to change and it was diffi-
cult to arouse people sufficiently to
cause them to change
Here's
really effective
gentle relief from
Elephant Likes
Only Good Apples
The youngest of the three Indian
elephants recently acquired ;)y the
7.00 registers disapproval by
screaming. :\s her voice can be
heard uplifted at frequent ink teals
every day, she 5001115 to di -ap-
prove cf many things, says The
Manchester Guardias, She is very
jealous of any attention paid to
her companions and screams lilac a
spoiled child if she is neglected for
a moment,
The \ Dung hull, the largest of the
three, is very pernickety about his
food. \\ hen a visitor brought a Iris -
lee'. full of windfall apples, 111 st of
therm rather bruised, the baby of
the party ate them readily. The
young bull would have 'mile of
them,
Bring persuaded with difticul'.y
to take one in his trunk, he delib-
erately turned round, set a forefoot
on it and crushed it flat. 'I'hc keep-
er explained that he liked good des -
sett apples.
istiminclullogmloolooloculloink
1'ou N'III Enjoy Maytag At
The St. Regis Hotel
1'11Ito N'ro
• Every Room ',%'Ilh Bath
Stainer and 'Telephone
▪ Single, $2,50 up—
Double, ta.no up
• Gond Pond Dining and I)nne.
Ina NIgb11y
Sherbourne tit Carlton
'lel, IRA. 4185
CONSTIPATJON
Get glorious relief from sluggishness the
proved Phillips' Milk of Magnesia way.
So effective. So gentle. Just take 2 to 4
tablespoonfuls with water. You'll be
thrilled with the way it helps you start
each day keenly alive and refreshed,
What's more, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia
is one of the fastest neutralizers of excess
stomach acidity known to science, Its
double -action means relief from
constipation and relief from acid '-- °`"" `''•""'
indigestion. Remember P , PHILVPS `
act,
ptµp!
It(H)ilS It1:Ali'1'lhl'IJ.1'
rrltN1s111;n $1 50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIA(iAIIA PALLS
OI'l'. — C.N.u. S'I'A'I'It)N
GENUJit
'PHILL6P$'
to
1q
.7z.,„,„°,.„.", .U0010 CHM
P..0
�.Itlnw� ]1tlWw M,
NNP M PORP
frBLETS
B 7'1' Pr wnw'gtmi ii u,tr: Mr( IN
//Costs as /////f os
TO BE:SURE
THEBEST
6 MAO! /N CANADA
NOW WE'LL
ALL CRAWL
IN AFTER. ROSCOE,
AND ONLY
PICK OUT
TH' BEST
SEATS'
By GENE BYRNES
Ytvp.
cRI
F.ejr�`-
?'31 i 1
a
�.�YanieS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS!NG
t4.I;NTS 'W %: f'fa)
A(:i•:.\TS 1V.1\'17:1) 1111 51;1,1, 011, -
!turner:, 1:tertri,'a1 pat Is, tt:r,li+r:+,
eh% 1:•,ouomy 1,i.uiIulo1;+,
ton, 4)11/,
IIA111 ( RIc'Ls
'riff; ft.%11V tilt]/ ti sEAsn\ 1',
ill l 1.011401 Il„ , 4,]11111'. '1'01 h,• 1''111'11
of tin• chicks y4}11 +{,• il'e 4\'111.11 \'"(1
\wail them, w1'. :tic( 0i -if 11,0 �u(4
p1a, e Your 4.1'04, r 4111111• ,41',11 iy,
Prices filmr:rnlred :11;11111',1' n r•li:.enr
dr, hoe. l''ree rnt:d,,t;ii', Top Notch
Chi'letirv, 1;urlph mita 10,
Free Range Pullets
:11011 1111•:I; 11.1 4)4:11 I'i'1,1,1;'i's, .1 .l
5 nionth, old, 10104' delivery at once,
u1' hunk („r later, 11:i1>. - 1 under
Ideal rundlllens, un 1'1-,11, fire
r:1iy , \11 puller. treated for worm).
1111(1 boR'r) 111411(.01.0) several
time: to ple\rnl II,'o and smite Al-
so 17.1,0 ready -to -Int' polletr. 'Send
for Pi 10-•• f,(s(s r,nd 4'alnlo:411', (,nkr-
vlr\v I', li(try 1'nrui, \1'1'411 L'ros.,
I;del -4, 41111.
i .EST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
1'rs, 11141. Is \\'hal all 1;11111110W
]'hide buyers are saying when they
buy L'llinhuw 4'Iticicr. .111 b1, edrrs
tire 11,u percent 11 cc from pulluruna,
111'4111' your chicks now ilii "t riami
Ihl1 ad amt nut be llisappi,lnU'd.
'rant Barron, 1.,'4hirus, $12.00 per
1no, Pullet) $21.00, ).'awed )Pik
Allxed $1'2,00 per 100, Pullets $21.00.
1V1ill, Bock 511srd $1;,,01 per 100,
Pullets $25,00. lit1/\71 1.0;;1101'11
A11xcd $14,1111 p.'r 100, Pullets 525.0)),
Leghorn -11 -1) 311x04 ; 1_.001 per 100.
Millets $25.00, 111111-ltorlc I lybrld
$12,(10 per 1110, l'ulIi O. $21.0(1. Spc-
rinl prices on cockerels l;unranlec
101) percent Ileo delivery lo your
station, $1.00 ?down, b:tlanee
Ilninhuts' 1latehery, Chatham, On-
tario.
17' IS 4)0'1' '1'111) SOIIN To PI, AI'I•;
Your order for your 11417 r)lielc,4.
1)1111'4 be dl.'••clppolIted If you ordri'
110\1• you will hl' dare
tho breed of clicl11 you desire and
til44
th 4]1111] mels s111u11 1
,1r 1, )1111.
1'wed111n Chick priers 111'11 1411:1'a11-
toid against a raise or deelllle. 1 -lend
for e:.Utlof:uo nod ;•le,•l,si, 'I'i. 'rf-
tllo C'hlrk ilateherle9 Limited, Fer-
gus, Ontario,
1:te SL'S5hN X II.t.11PNIII11ES Cir
li4)lI. YOUR (IIII)I;1t NO11' 1'011
$41'144\'1' GIIi('KS without delay at
these prices, Mixed ('hick) 130, 1',11-
1ol.s 230, Cox 7c, Leg'h,ern X Ilrunp-
shh'es Mixed 1:i', I'ntlets "Sr. All
breeders pullurnnt tested under Gov-
ernment approval, Order now to 111-
titiro delivery when required, Ron-
nie's Gillett Hatchery, Box 250, la-
ml':1, (int,
1'C1,1•E'l's ,11,1, .11:1;5 1'1(,).1112
week, to laying, ?'romp/ delivery,
hall hatched chicks booked to o(• -
der. Free cntitluguo. Top Notch
C'Ill1Iu•ries, Guelph, Ontario,
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Ilond %viva Mr. Broadhurst of Joli-
ette, Que.'
sayn about our chicks:
April 30, 1910 -"Tho 200 chlelcs ro-
ceived In splendid) condition, not ono
dead and only ono died since, They
aro the most vigorous bunch of chicks
I ever received and I have been
handling chicks fur over 40 years,"
Order now and get rho best. Piero
aro our prices, Barred )tock 1111x114,
312,00; Pullets, $21,00; White Leg-
horn, Mixed, 312,00; Pullets, $2.1.00;
Wh1to ltoclt Mixed, 315,00 Pullets,
25,00; Brown Leghorn 511xed,
14,00: Pullets, 325,00; Hybrids
Rock -Heil 541x114, 312.00; Pulletb,
321.00; 11ybrld Leghorn -]tock 511x -
ed, 312.00; Pullets, $25.00. You (tlso
got fl'eo eldek8, Goddard Chick llat-
nery, Ilrltnlullt Heights, Ont,
t LI.M1'1'hf) iv t;:1111411 O1+'
chicles tot' Immediate shipment,
Aelc for prlcelist, .And order your
January chicks -now, Bray 1fnleh-
ery, 130 John N,, Hamilton, Ont.
2,000 CHOICE 111';1 11.13II'SIIIRIs
laying and ready to lay pullets for
Immediate delivery. Also other
breeds 12 weeks 11p to laying, 1111
up your pen). Egg prices aro good.
1,111]] hatched chicks for November
and 1)ecember delivery, 1""'001 cata-
logue, 'l' vcdd10 Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
100 CHICKS FREE
W1111 every order of 100 pullet
chicks wo )Ivo 100 free chicks (our
choice), Barred Root( Pullets
321,9 5, }Philo ]lock Pullets 325,95.
White Leghorn Pullets $24,95.
Brown Leghorn Pullets $25.95; Tied -
Rock Hybrids, 321.95, Leghorn -
Root( llybrlds, 325.95. All chtcics
sold are from hloodtested stock,
back by high pedigreed stock, $1,00
books you corder, llnlnuce C.O.D.
Guaranteed Delivery Kent Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Bnliu'(o
FOR TWO WAY PROFITS
Get chicks bred fur both eggs and
meal. Special discount on chicle or-
ders placed now, Write for freo
calendar and prlcellst, lilt; Rock
Farm, 511110 Roches, Ont.
BUSINESS 111'I'()Il'I'UNI'I'IES
()11'1'4;]4 TO INVENTORS
AN OPEE)4 '1'1) EVER Y INVENTOR
hint of Inventions and full Infor-
mntlon_�++enl free. The Iltuusny Co„
lleglstt'f•ed Patent Allornrys, 273
Panic Street, Ottawa, Canada
Ul'r?11'G AND CLEANING
HAVE You ANYTHING NEEl18
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for
Information. 1Ve are glad to an-
swer your gtlestions, Department
H. Purlcer's Dye Works Limned,
791 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario,
P011 SALT;
nr.ACR. AND TAN. FOXHOUND
pups: swell months. Parents out-
standing, Males $25,00, ?'''male'
315.00. Lincoln Lucdke, Eden Grove,
R, 2, Ont,
BROODER STOVES
NOW 1S '1'1111 'rI31E '1'1) OIIDElI
your "Superflnnlo" 011 Burning
llrooder Stove. Our shipments of
these stoves will arrive on or about
January 1st, 1947
Model 052 has a 52" heavy galvan-
ized hover thermomslnlle hent con-
trol, automatic draft regulator and
down draft cap. Mnxlmu(n capacity
1000 chlrks-)'rico 129.90, IClndly
send 35,00 deposit with your order,
ilalanco ('.0.41, Express Collect,
)'o111' clearest station.
IJF'Al'l'11t V,tl,LE1' CRi;,13iO4Ity
Clarksburg.. 4nt(trio,
ell' PUBLIC: AUCTION, SA'I'I:un,4y,
November 23rd), together With Farm
Stock nod implements; Farm Trnr-
tors-(h,e 15-30 5trl'orinnrk ileer-
ing 'Praetor on new rubber, A-1
enn(litlon, One Model 1) John Deer
Tractor on sleet. Groin 'Threshers]
One 22-38 McCormack (leering on
steeel, roller bearing, late model.
Ono 311-50 \\'onds ilrothers on steel
roller hearing, One 28-10 Aferor-
tnnrk Deering on steel, thresher.
Above Humilities In A-1 condition,
Iianley pros., Schomberg, Ont.
CHOICE Ill',11,I'I'1' 1)1;141' HEELED
Ilou•'n (11101:s nn,l dr:lk's 111x(4 51nn1-
tnnuth White Pekin. ?'red 11, (cul-
let, 11, 2, Welland, Ont,
1•'4)11 5.11,11
('0111115.0'114)5 111'4'1%1;1F 1;1,1:('-
(11 • 111+'41(1,(„1':; for _qtr rlienp. Sol-
in11 ( 12,0,11, Itnlrb(H; c11.
11',. ((4 4,111111, ;':, "r CO cycle. Apish'
'I'\cl ddl: ('hlrk 11:ticlei 4111 Limited,
Eel totialo.
I)ji: 1:1, 1.\I:I\1: VIII( 5.11X. Ott
Il.p, 1 41 eotolili„n; pri'."I for
g1li, lc :al,•. 11:111%'4 I,'i l: Thr, 11.11.
I, Is'Ihi, 11111,
("111)41:'1'•, 11114)10'N 11 %L1;S $2,00,
!'.•1'11,11': d 4,11,
8.•n1t Money I,rder,
00rill 1:\pi'-,,. 01', ,4. I1a1.1', 11it,•hell,
((01 *
14,41 151: 111!(1 111 11111;.15'I'I':I)
Iln,nxl 1'111']11 ys', '1'„110 33" ileus
$12. Melted from Hurl( of two Ihuu-
soud from 41114"1:1411 froo bri•edenr,
51:1y hnlched, John Jeffery, Appin,
1)111
,1.1511;S1VA 1' 1,1)0(1 I:t:f: INI'I'Il O'I'flll
for sale. Frunl (toad, flop 01, 14.11
,\iii i'rstllur,. I'hllip Ginnie].
Ir,ll .YI:.1144.1" \'1:01' 4'11.1.\1).11111, (0
Praised 4(1(1410 .,10r)' eolnllen of bees
\wish metal lop; fed for a'llllcr,
'Stanley H. )(int;, ?::lair•, Ont,
NEW PARTS
for
UNIVERSAL BREN GUN
CARRIERS
Ilnf;l0 \whr(,Is, sprockets, track and
many others.
LEVY AUTO PARTS
7:14 cloven ?Vest, Tumult),
S 112 I'u1Vl•:It SI'14AV \IO'l'Ott 160
gallon tank rnp,1'lly ‘villi lank fil-
ler :11111 "1 -nuzzle broom, 1'sed oily
I\wn 1111144th::, Apply ti, ylttwty, 672
11alhursl Slreel, Toronto,
ttI;(.18TEIII ) 1'illili51III1I1S, 0
110114114 and under, 11(10141'11 boron
type, ferry. )Vinrh,Jr., iCos'nick,
t )tit,
Is -35 444)4li (sI,.t.\'ll. 'I11,1('•I'011
for rale, Ilex 57, I:111310e, (Jilt.
TIRES
\\'.i Orr ovrrolo-lied tet 1410 present
ut gond used trade -In Gres (gunr-
antecd to he In excellent shape).
600 X 16 $5.00
A1l orders shipped (2.0,1), Special
equipment for vulcanizing '?'ruck
and Earn' 'Tractor Tires,
ItIl.0(:ON TII1I;, corner ()mien and
fork Sts„ 11.1 MILTON, Ontario,
ON'I',tIlJll'S 1108'1' 31(11)1;115
EQUIPPED '1'1111, 811111'
1-Tlts
1:'(/.0 ES A,\I 1'1:145 I)I4I:.r51';1) ANI)
mode Into neckpieces, collars and
('apes, 'fake advantage of this offer
before rising prices take effect Jun,
1, 1947, (,liver Spanner & Co Ltd.,
20,1 Elm Street, 'Toronto,
HAIRDRESSING
LEA IIAII1111HES51NG '1'1111
Robertson method, 1nfortnntlon on
request regarding; 41:4'0044, Robert-
son's ILllydressli,g Academy, 187
Avenue Mond, Tot "011),
111411' OVAN'l'RI)
WA NTED, AN 1;4)PERI IINCED
farm hand, single, Industrious, will-
ing, no Intolerable habits, Wages
start at 300 per month, yearly con-
tract, clean lioino, start November,
)lox 118, 73 Adelaide W„ Toronto,
Ont.
'r1Vo GIRLS 25-34, 4)5)11'011 GI1N-
040) housework and plain cooking,
the other ns housemaid, wages 375
4,0r month each. Airs, 1•;, '1', Ste-
phens, lticllniond 11111, Out.
PEI t511N'AI,
DOCTOR 01' II 10.1'1411:1101,0111',
Grnpho-Analyst and Personal Coun-
sellor it'll !advise you In your per-
mute), domestic, business and reli-
gious problems Write your prob-
ers and cnelose stamp for reply,
Dr. L. 1I, Henn, Assinlbola, Saskat-
chetvan, Canada,
311:1)1(1,11,
Itl•;Ai) '1'1115-1•:1'1-414 l' St.'I'1'J111E11
of Itlletlnu,tic Pains of Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy Alun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 ]Agin, ()Galva.
Postpaid 31,00,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry ocucmn,
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you,
itching scaling burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and nlh-
loto'e foot will respond readily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
1lopele98 they may seem,
P11ICh1 31.00 I'll/ JAR
;end I'ost 1''ree on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St, 1;. Corner of Logan
Toronto,
DIXON'S 111;311;1)0'-1' Olt 51':1°111-
tls (old 11110 11111111l Pains, 'Thou-
sands satisfied. MIItlrUH Drug
Store, 335 ]Agin, Ottawa, Postpaid
31.00.
STOP ITCHING '1'Olt'l'l'ItES 01'
eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, ath-
lete's foot and other skin irrita-
tions with E111c's Ointment No, 5.
Itch relieved promptly, skin healed
quickly or money refunded, $1,00.
Order tot)ny from 11IIlc'sl1edlclne
Co., Dept, 57, Saslcutoon, Sask.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
(+71411) A. 11111)111 NG 1'0 N BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Illstru-
mcnts, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPI'411'I'INITI KS 1,'IIII WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCIiOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
,Plonsnnt dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest dye•
tela, Illustrated catalogue free
Write or rail.
hMAitVEL HAi RDRI;SSING
SCH0O1,i
358 moor Ft, W„ Toronto
Drenches: 44 King SL, Hamilton
& 74 Rldenu Street, Ottawa,
I'A'I'p:NTS
1-1:'!'))IIIIS'l'ON1IAI'GII & EOM I'AN1
Patent Solicitors. Iilclnhllshed 48411,
14 ICIng ?Vest, Toronto flookief of
information on request
l'l10'1'OI:ItA171V
IMPERIAL QUALITY iS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
111']4 Yi;AIt 4404154) ?'AST 14 :R{•-
Ico and fine (thorny worlc well
please you. i'or satisfaction try 1111•
perlal. 6 or 8 exposure films, de•
velnped nod printed. 801'
191I'ICIRIA1, 1.110'1'O S1;111'IC)C
Station 1. Toronto.
EILAtS DEVELOPED 29 CENTS.
ituarranteed one day service. No
uniting. Bay Photo Service, North
131Y.
I'I1u'I )IJt,11'111'
XMAS CARDS FROM
"SNAPS" -12 FOR 79c
Yunr h(4111ives make tile, iii sI
original and 4111 1411,4 ('hr10t10a
'1441).14 you 11111 (1, t - ''1,4 Is 111111
fl'lrn,ls 1rnsillr ...:1114 Ito, 110114) t:I
11(1,11. 5111•,•4 3„lit tat to (('1414-
tivrs 1111,1 rend 1)1,9]4 111 us 10',•11
t t`11I1tl 12 aft il tit'/• y; 1''4.4111:; 0;11.(8
4%1111 ;two 11 tines Ill 11,1,1 t,', .-
and rli''l ''- f,.r :,1)114)~ --all for
711r, 111',(11'1'
(2 Photo:, 1,41 (''t:111111:11"- 21'.)
1)EVl'. 11.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
1111 c 12)1, 1'041 (0'41'1' .0, Toronto
(Writ)! Salm, 1,11(1 :1,1dtt•.., Plainly)
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Oni'k JIail Serei'<,, 4\,.)k 1:u:u'an-
4red, ' per 11111, Gem ;ids
5 \ 7 eidoinicil 411 (,)111„r 1)00111 1, 75e,
(tux 41, ihtP1'11 Stittlnli 11, Toronto,
STA 11i.
5'1'A311' l'11LL1:f:'l'()It8, A 1'1!1:)•4
Dot Acquainted package tint) details
of Interesting' Fume System to sp-
oront/ applicants, sending tlo"tnee
la ('11%01' cost of mailing. Alexander
Supply Co„ l'.O, tiox i;2, SndburY,
Ontario.
81;N11 ?'Ott A \VUIII,IIWI1)1; 8E.
te,'tinn of altr:n'tive approvals (mai
penny 1p. 1''raser, 9111 soothgat0,
\rimer/,, 1;.(',
T.1.1111E1 11'
1'l'l'p;N'1'I1)5 1)1':114 111'1'1'1;118
ILno your trophy mounted by ('an-
nda's iloadl1144 Taxidermist. Finest
workmanship 111 1'1.a: in0hle prices,
\Vo tan Deer Hides Into Leather
suitable (or Gloves, 1VIndhrealters,
cite, Oliver Spanner & (_'u Ltd. 26 A
Elm SI„ Toronto,
'('11:11'i'ING
311NIC - 100.\ - 11'111,1' '1'11.0u'1'I,:ItS,
Irap for )oun14 yoar 1'01111,1 \vlth
11%t $1r1111 sr/1,l system 11+
114114 rnn
buy, Pnrtleol;u's fere, .1 41. 1'Isher,
)lox 420, Calgary, Alberta,
OVA N'l' 11 0
'1'1'111' 1'1)1'11 1041111), 31.08I1, ANI)
?;rain (114(0) (whole or turn) int°
rush, \Vi' ply freight rates and
highest prices, \1'rlt.• today to the
11111411111 ling Company, London, On-
1(1'lu,
SHiP YOUR POULTRY FARM
EGGS TO H. G. BUTT
;548 Scarborough Road, Toronto,
Highest prices, Write for quota-
tions.
11'A5,1,1':0 '1'1) 11(`1'-51.1311;81; CAT
or kitten. Also I'hlhanhant puppy or
young dog. Apply Cox 120, 73 Ade-
Inld(+ 00' 'I'nronto.
HATCHING EGGS 00 A 511'1;11 I'Illl
19.17 hvlrhln,g Nen 8011, Flocks culled
and blood tested Dice of charge tin-
der Government supervision (lunr•
anteed premium plus hatchability
premium paid. For full details write
13ox No. 95, 73 Adelaide OV., To•
ronto.
4'4,0041 S.%54)1111 ANI) i;IDG1'1Il.
AItlst be in good t'ondlllnn, State
mato, cycle end price, Also Elec-
tric Floor %Nits Polisher. \\'rite
3,'ell ('ells, 141 Rebecca St„ Strat-
ford, Ont. Phone 1592,
OUCH!
MY HEAD!
You tan quickly relieve
the pains of neuralgia,
bed days, to grippe,
Good Way to Treat
Sore, Itching Piles
If you suffer agonizing torture from nnro,
painful itching piles, hero in n ci
hne° to try
n simple, home treatment with the promise
of a reliable firm to refund the cost if you
aro not satisfied with 1110 results,
Simply got n bultlo of Ilei,,-Roid from any
druggist. This is no internal treatment whose
medically!) is directed to the removal of tho
cause of piles, llenl•Iloid is a small tablet,
easy and pleasant to use and pleasing results
aro quickly shown, Netting and soreness aro
relieved pain subsides and ns the treatment
is continued the swelling and inflammation
are reduced and the sore, painful pile tumors
heal over, leaving ll(o redo! membranes clean
and healthy. Cel n bottle of Item -1101d today
nod see for yourself what an easy pleasant
way this is to rid yourself of pilo misery.
NI1TEr The spuusnr 0r title noire len re.
liable firs(, doing hu0i11141. io Cann,la for over
20 yrnr,, If you Orr Irnnhlra with sore, itch-
ing, painful piles, 11,4%1.11411d 1111191 help you
yulrl.ly or the 91,1911 purrl,n,r price will be
gladly (('fnudrd,
ISSUE 46-1446
`GOING -GOING-'
Thousands of spectators at the Ford Airport, Dearborn, Mich., were
thrilled recently when they watched the 225 -foot dirigible mooring
mast crash dowel, preliminary to dismantlement for scrap. The
massive steel tower was severed from its base and pulled over by
cables, wound on winches of six 10 -wheel tractor -trailer trucks,
The mast, built in 1924 at a cost of $250,000, is pictured above,
midway in its fall.
....+� ..+ t ,i••1'+-.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
13y FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six fait Critic") ..
There was quite n commotion
among the fans at Mattie Leaf
Gardens the other evrniug when a
heartless referee awarded the Bos-
ton Bruins a goal without the puck
having entered the nets, on elle
grounds that Goal -tender Turk
Ilroda had heaved his stick in the
general (lricction of the elusive
disc. \Vhcthcr Mr, Ilroda did the
heaving %yid' intent, or tvhetlicr his
war -club just happened to slip, is a
matter between himself and his
own conscience, or whatever it is
lliat net -minders use for that conl-
nlodity; but it is probably just as
well that the score had no real
effect on the outcome of the game,
or the mournful wail that Our
Boys 11ac1 been foully robbed
would have been sounding through-
out 'Toronto all the way frotn
Ilogg's hollow to the waterfront,
* * *
Many of the bullring experts,
some with a hockey experience
covering all of five years, loudly
maintained that there teas no such
rule in the book; while others
claimed that, even if there Was one,
it was a highly nonsensical regu-
lation, one tliat had no reason for
existence, However, they were
wrong on both counts, as experts,
Loth amateurs and professional, oc-
casionally are; for there is such
a rule, and there was a mighty
good reason for its adoption,
* * *
For there w:ls a period in hockey
history, as sortie of our more ma-
ture readers will doubtless recall,
when certain goal -tenders' accur-
acy at heaving the hickory was one
of their most potent weapons of
defense. Some of then/ got to be
real artists at i(, and could pick a
ruck off an opposition shooter's
stick -or intercept it in the mid -
(Ile of a pass -with all the deadly
accuracy of a champion darts•
shooter in ;In English Pub, Ant
the annoyance of the shooter,
when the rubber had been removed
from his possession in such a mean•
tier, was always beautiful to see,
and often led to a highly enjoyable
brawl between him and the net -
minder,
Of course the latter always
stoutly maintained, with a manly
candor and innocence that was
hard to doubt, that it had been the
sheerest of accidents -that the
stick had merely slipped front his
sweaty grasp, and nothing but a
freak of chance had guided it in
Ike direction of the puck. And
when it was first proposed to
frame a rule whereby, in case of
such a happening, a goal would
be automatically awarded against
the sharp -shooting goal -tender,
loud and long were 1110 protests
• which arose on every side, It was
au outrage, many averred -far, far
too drastic -and would cruelly
penalize a lot of hard-working and
oppresses(' goalies for something
they couldn't possibly help, And so
011, far into the Iligllt!
* * *
I-Iowever, the rule -in all its un-
fairness - was adopted, And,
strangely enough, somehow or
Other the net -minders seemed able
to grasp (hose war -clubs of theirs
much more firmly and securely,
Almost overnight stick -throwing
on the part of goalies became a
thing of the past -so much so that,
the oilier night at Maple Leaf
Gardens, probably not one half of
one percent of the nineteen thou-
sand present -players and specctae
tors included -even knew that such
a regulation was in existence,
* * *
Big -tinge basketball appears to be
oft to a good start in Toronto, al-
though thele are those who think
that the scale of prices adopted,
while possibly all right for such
places as New York or Chicago,
might be just a teeny elite on the
steep side for a city where them
is so much hockey opposition. For
while, on paper, an attendance of
tin thousand, at a dollar a throw,
might appear to be just as good
business ns twenty thousand at a
half, shrewd sports promoters know
that it doesn't work out that way
in the 1011g run,
Social security is robbing the
poor for the benefit of the lazy,
-The Printed ?Nord.
s
$40,000 Paid
For Bull Calf
Group of Ontario J Farmers
Outbid U.S, Millionaires
In an mu tion rine; at Oakville,
the Whir (lay, a five -Months -old
1fol,t(in bull calf with the ('t:gag-
iug (117(10 1,f (delta icon Killarney
brought ?40,0(14), ;1 new record price
for Canada, .ay:, The Ottawa
Journal. .,11111 may wonder how
such a small animal, unproven as
a sire at that, 1117]4 possibly be
word] 1, 4 much mono', But the
fart remains that amount was Haid
by a 4.;roup of Ontario farmers,
51-1() outbid several Anrt'riCall mil-
lionaire;,
In a way, this group of 11';Itcr-
loo ili-lrirl farmers, 44•)41 had held
several Ill,r11141g; h'fore 141144' '11'-
('4140)41 19115 1111110, \4,'1'41 �hn\\'11115
their faith and panlll11in! ,un the
fulurc of the l,nr'lire l
IICss 111 Canada. They ):now that
4111111)' co1111ii'ies 140(1 luu1CII(41 1f)
(.'anaila to supply high grail' stuck,
and were gambling 1,11 the hope
That this interest 4vi11 ('4Ittinue.
Front the ulmlbl'r 1,1' ' 141 (ri09
1v110 have sent buying I lli"iu11S
here this year, the 1l!ll11e1'iill: ('I1-
410101cS being rerriccll 311(1 the
number of sal's actually made in
recent month;, it would appear this
faith in the future ler,; 111 :11fied.
:t r
As to why this liillarnr9 hull
had such value in the minds of
a group of breeders is a hint; story
which hall its start in the tIroatn
of a Canadian husinc',suan who
believed that 1,9 the Most careful
selection of breeding stack a super-
ior strain of milk -producing rows,
which 5voulrl be high in butterfat,
would result. The late '1', B. Ma-
cauley was president of the Sun
I.ife at the time, but it is now
certain that history will know hint
best as a breeder of cattle.
I'Iis Mount Victoria Farm at
Hudson Heights was sold and his
herd dispersed at his death, but
today the progeny of those animals
are in demand practically every-
where. Mr. J. J. E. McCague, of
Allister', bought several, and the
$i0,000 bull is the son of two of
the best. Fifteen offspring of Mr,
McCague's Montvic Marksman
sire llal'e sold recently for a total
of 3119,050 and a British syndicate
has purchased six for an average
of 35,750. No strain of cattle in
the world today is store in de-
mand than that originated at
Mount Victoria.
Credulity
"The most positive Olen are the
most credulous, since they most be-
` lieve themselves, and advise Most
with their falsest flatterer and
worst enemy, their self-love," -
1'ope.
TIHEY'LL ALL IIIJRRY)
HOME if you serve Max.
well House. This extra.
delicious coffee is bought
and enjoyed by more
people than any other,
brand of coffee ifs the
world;
MUTT 'AND JEFF- Who Pulled That Old Wheeze About The Power of Mind Over Matter?
'YNEY GAY WERE GOING
TO NAVE AN EARLY -
rRoST THIS YEAR!
THE COLD WEATHER
WILL BE OH US BEFoR
we KNoW IT!
GOSH) YOU
KNOW I
FEEL
c I-i)LLY
o•.5 -4i
SP
AS* 7
By BUD FISHER -
L GUESS
IT'S NOT HARD
tHOUGNYET!
-�;NXtr(•-
,
r��
kr %1(101'
4* (11.
i
-•'cam-•-
1100 NM I
J
t'ACF4.
i
i
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSUItEI).
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
\I r. and \I t dun.
�ititlhitMdalt)t)ttltitititititDINDt3til 0' '�DIDiptk'tli°) 1MIXX)**31)INDID4�1tr,. Fee
I \lis
mars t_'aldsstil11runs, L1",. spent
, the week cull with her parents, \Ir.
and \Irs. R. C'alllwc'I.
\I r. and Mrs. Spence I lann, Kitchen-
�l �� Meeting
c , \Ii s Itcth (i.wicr, tiodcrich, \lis;
NovelllIver Iaya (;uyiir, London, spent tlle'week-
end svith Mr. and ,NI rs. W. (i, vie,.
Week -end guests with Nies. Charles
\\•atsoi: \I r. and \Irs. 11. Riley, Gude-
rich, \lir, Fern \\•at,on. London. Mrs.
F. Richards, Flyth, and NH-. and Mrs.
THE STANDARD
411 r..
LONDES'f30R0
•
AUBURN
\Irs, llccknnan, N14'11'11' spent the
Archie Robinson in Detroit syitlt his
week -end with NI rs. Fisher. g mother.
1 \Ir. and NI rs. Jack Duckworth of
the +seek -end with the forner's sister, Clinton syilh \I r, and \Irs. Arrh'e
NI rs. George Neil, at Kirktou. Ruhinsuu, I
Rev. Fred \lorrell, Toronto, vis'tc(1 -1'hc sass mill, owned hy \I r, lames
s+ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarolu l'raig, is at present working. Several
Morrell, oxer the ss eek -end. poen are cutpolycd. Pers.- Its in nerd
of more fircnood will be able to ob-
tain slabs from the Craig trill.
\I \I elvs I I 1 .\1r, and Mrs. J. Lowe and family
of Detroit, NI rs. Edward Homey of
spent the serrk-end with his parents,
rs. Joe Lyon and Marguerite, spent
Mr. T. \Io•11, London, spent the
ss eek-clt +nth NI r. and Mrs, J. \Ic-
(:ool. 1
r. e vs 11 runs(on, .unc on ,
Huron County Council
The next meeting. of the Huron County Council
will be held in the Council Chambers, Court Itouse,
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.
ANNUAL
Fowl Supper
(GOOSE AND CHICKEN)
BINGO AND DANCE
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, ON THE EVENING OF
Tuesday; November [9th
Sponsored by the members of St. Michael's Church, Blyth
SUPPER - FROM 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
FOLLOWED BY BINGO AND DANCE
FREE ENTERTAINMENT During Supper in the Auditorium of
the Hall by the CKNX RANCH BOYS.
Adnii cion to Supper, Bingo and Dan._c..\dults SI.00, l'hildren 50c
:\dnlissi 0 -I'u 'Dance Alone, 50c.
MUSIC BY CKNX RANCH BOYS.
George Jordan, Floor \tanager,
WESTFIELD
(iodcricll, +yith \I r. and \Irs. Gord.n
R. 'fayhir.
\lis: Christine Finnigan, \tics \lar-
garet l:ussell and 'font Bailey
are attending the winter fair in To-
ronto.
\Irs. \\'illiant J. Craig attended the
institute Annual Area Convention in
London. \Virile there she was one of
the members to he interviewed, and
spoke over the radio.
NI rs. lames Nicholson and .\!hcrt
Il:,r.,,l R;c' ard., 'foront.,. Nichol:an of ltlyth, ssith NI r. and Mr-.
Vilnrcr Nicholson,
r, and \Ir . ht. \lill,on, Filly and Mr,. .\ .\sgn'tlr ha, returned t l
,. ,1111 NI rs. I 0 .1, lint tot
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
\II• I ) ( scope r and r, I -
furont.,, ';,rut Sunday %sith Mrs. \V. hubert \I'llsccnr ut hmsnlhnsrlle•
I :Illlhl\ Il ;111(1 Mrs G. with \I r. and \I rs, Charles Asquith. y.t••�,;••O f.�•.4.�•.�•.�H.�O�•.�••�•.�.�••. ••• •'••4 P. •O P•P•J••�•J•Pn4 r• r4.0 •'••'•0••4.4.4
Cook. I ...•.. •.••.•..••ee)
Tcd and Ray plunking, lack lair':(, \I r, and \Irs, Duncan \IcKar of a
ited ssith \I r. and Mr-. i1, Purnin on Itussnlallville ss here she +sill spend the
Satnr lay. syintcr.
\Ir. (tarry Cis -is and \Irs. Bolton, of E. (. \I •ll , \I •. , 1 \I .
Wednesday, Nov 13, 191(I
Blyth Radio Service
NEW RADIOS
SPARTON BA'NI'ERY (Table Model) $29.65
ASTRA ELECTRIC - 5 -TUBE ---
Attractive Walnut, Cabinet , , , $•19.50
RADIO SUPPLIES
Batteries, Tubes, Aerial Kits, Lightning Arrestors,
and Miscellaneous Supplies.
COME IN AND SEE TI -IE BARGAINS IN
USED RADIOS ---Battery or Electric.
Radio Repairing -All Makes. Work Guaranteed.
GLENN KECHNIE
Tel Pre•t, lint 11msatt and Leonard Bright' (,ruse with Dr. B. 1. \Vett. 9 i---4.4.Archambank. returned horse from AI-' \Ir. and \Irs. G. rdon \\'all of Iluly- >•
berth 1a '. ss eek after spending; the rood with \I r. and \Ir I, Keith Ar >
:hnnler in the \\'i•t.
' thur, '"
1SHOES ..:.
j )I's: (;ail \I:nnlinL ,;,cut the week_ NI r. and NI rs. Perry \'oungrblut,:,::
? en•1 \sit!, \I'r.:.., Frances and \•crit Douglas, Barry and Betty Y. nngblut, �. >,
i s n.of Oakland, with \I r. and \Irs, J, E. ••ILI...FITTING
'•
H NH, Helen 11ai(t'tt, "1'oront-,, •bent \'uuughlut. ;. :•
I the will: -en I with her parents, Rev, ! \Irs. Albert Kinl� with \I r. and We Now Have a Good Stock of Boots and Shoes >.
j and Mrs. I'cnnnall. , Mrs. Albert Killough- of Stanford Sta- ,•
S' \1 r. and \Irs. 11:1•, Id Kerslake, Ex- tion. with Iillllt-In Arch Supports. •_•
vier, visited with \Ir. and Mrs, Lorne NI \lacy Nesbit of 'Toronto with •t•
(lurking na Surdas si•r attd NI rs. ,\tired Nesbit.3.•
- \I rs. .\mite Fothergill o vi •iting her
▪ daughter, \I rs. Crich.
\Ir. 1I. Bray, Benton Harbour,
I \i is h.. \I N. \V. (fray, \I r, Bert Gray. '
NI rs. L. \IeNall, \Irs. E. \\'nod, and
.' \piss Lois \Vood, were in Palmerston
on Saturday attending the funeral of
_ the late \I r. \I:Ithcr.
The Mission Band will held their
monthly meeting on Sunday horning
i, the ba•enient of the church at
- 10:15.
BELGIRAVE
•fhc rink associati'n hetet a euchre
and dance its the Forester's Hall on
Thus lay night. The prize winners
here Mrs. I. \i. Coultcs and C. R.
Coulte, :\ hutch coulter supplied re- ;
t'reshmcnts. \lusir for dancing was
supplied by \Icl)owcll's orchestra.
1 \I r. and Mr,. II. Crellin and family.'
of London, spent the week -end syith
_ Mr. and NI rs. C. \\'heeler.
1 Mr. and NI I.,. G. \\'heeler and George
of Lin!, •n. also \I r. and Mrs, \\'.
Pickett of 't. Thomas, with )1r. and
rs, l i. Wheeler
Miss Fcnte Twanllcy of London,
I1 ith \I r. and Nilo,. It. \'incent.
wThe Bodinin Farm forum nut at
• the home of NI r. and NI rs. Ray Craw -
\I r, and Mrs. Gr; rge \Vilk'ns of Don't put up with aching feet and ill-fitting shoes.
Goderich with \I r. and \Irs. William i•
J. Craig. >,
k$ Jean Campbell of Kitchener ,
with \I r. and NI rs.Albert Campbell.
\Villianl Campbell has returned from -.,
London and is living with \I r. and >•
Urs. Albert Campbell.
\1r. and \fes. Robert J. Phillips, s•
rs, Charles A. Howson, with \I r.
and Mrs. MelFi Jewellfand \I r, and '" THE i -i J i Is sI-IiI1
�rs, I?Inner hishel of Colborne '('own +
ship. :.
The dairy rosy>'whinging to Thonl:rs >""•
c\all, narrowly escaped death re- K. "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. x,
Gently by poison from cat.0 ' g water K•
�.j r.0.. •... •4•i ..�u�..�i'i..i'i i..y.%M.i•'i'. •.�•.04.0�•.�u4�•y •. y.IuO.,Ori•. •. •.0. •. • Ay.0.0y.0.0y yy.i•.i1
hcndock.
Come In and Let Us I-Ielp You.
Also agent for Dr._Scholl's Foot Comfort
Appliances and Remedies.
The recent rain; have greatly aided - --— __
-
farmers who have been drawing water \Villin. Puppy day sales on Saturday morning Rev. ticlrgc \lilac stressed
fur their stuck. and many cisterns have realized $668.00. The Brussel, branch the need for a syhrlchcartc 1 peace
been full for the first time in months.
\I r. and 3d rs. Albert Govier are ley_ of the Canadian Legion was respon- drive, nut only by the representatives
ing in NI rs. FrankStanley's house cn slide fur the poppy day arrangements, of the countries participating in the in -
the 8 h concession, \1 r. Govier works A large representation of [Brussels lernatiun rl deliberations, but a„n by
at the Huron County garage.branch of the Canadian Legion at- every right-thinking person who real -
tended the remembrance service at izes the strained nature of the existing:
the l sited Church 00 Sunday horn- peace. The choir rendered special
vice Held At Cenotaph cd the service, preached on the su
Brussels Remembrance Ser- ing Rcv, Hugh \\'ikon, who conduct- music and Mrs. W. Brcdin \\as the
b- soloist,
TN, service of remembrance at the jcct, "The battles that must he fought 1 Rev. I. II. Kerr {;ave the address
cenotaph on Sunday was conducted 1)3.1 m peace -tune. the c01ors were crus- at the point Education Sunday service
Rev. Hugh \\'ilson, Rey. J. Kerr, and sed in front of the honor roll. \ti;s in St. John's Church of England on
Rey. G. Milne. The Brussels branch C'. 11I11lgston sang "0 Valiant hearts', Sunday evening. He counselled all
of the Canadian Legion, headed by and the choir contributed appropriate parents to ..quip their children to face
\\ hat about farm home improvemelntf I ford \loud;,• night with a fined at the Brussels haul, filed past the cern remembrance music.
1
life's wort: equipped with real spiritual
endance. Following the r►•lin broad taph. wreaths were laid by Mrs. R.1 At the rcrnetubran i service in Niel- arbor. Rcv. Hugh Wilson and Iles.
Social period was conducted by Victor t
Mr. ad \Irs. John Gear and dough- and Cecil Campbell. :Appointed \I'
ter, of Kitchener, spent the week -end 31argaret \Vightlhtn a s ch ' 1 1
with 31r, and Mrs. J. L. McDowell and for the corning year and Gracune .1c -
Mrs. Thomas Gear,
r" cast the discussion period decided that \Vilson, Mrs. J. [taker, and sir, W. ville Presbyterian Church on Sunday George \lilac assisted in the service.
;ur `t`y lack of money, nnatc•rial and labor svere
holding up farm imtcrovement, Euchre
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jenning, of De-
troit, spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Walden.
Miss Minnie Snell, of Toronto, is
6pending a few days with Mrs J. L.
McDowell, Mrs. Elwin Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh Blair, \irs. Wm.
Blair, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Carrot, of London.
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Brown, of St.
Thotnas, were week -end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
D:+yell as Secretary. Lunch was scrv- sea; cn;,-ye.! with Mrs. C. R. Coulter 1
el. The meeting; closed by singing and Jesse Wheeler in charge. Prize,
God Save The King. Meeting next were won by \Ir. will S;liers who
Monday night at the honnc of Mr. and p,laycd with a Lilly's card and \tonin
Mrs. Norman NICD:syell. 1Granby. Consolation prizes, Mrs. I.
Several attended the Temperance \'will and R. Procter. The next meet- '•
Convention at Clinton on Tuesday. ing will he at the hour.. of \ir. and
--" . v __,......-
1 NI rs. L. Bolt.
John Armstrong of 1f:tmilton, at his
1 home over the week -end,
\f r. and \Irs. Harvey Taylor en -I _-_--V
tertained the Farm Forum group on
Campbell.the 8th and 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd \Valden are ( .Mrs. \Vol. Carter has returned prune November 15th
'spending a few days with Mr. and after spending about four weeks with
\,Irs, Reg. Jenning, of Detroit. I her daughter, Mrs. 1), R. McKenzie, The lion. Mr. Justice Dalton \Veils,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell 101 Lucknow. Commissioner appointed to enquire in -
and children visited on Saturday \with'Messrs. Len, i :b and Alex Riley. to the production and distribution of
Ie (Mrs. Osbaldeston, of Godcrich.suet Elmer Hugill, are hunk from Milk in the Province 'of Ontario, state.[
Miss Jean Campbell of Kitchener,their hunting trip. 1 today that the Commission would
visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell.
Mor; hVarren Bamford, of Preston.
15 pent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
:Thomas Bamford, I of sir.. Norman Shepherd on \Ve l- of milk and mull: products and the
Mr. and \irs.• Sant Sweeney, of nesday afternoon, with a splendid at- operation of the 31 ilk Control Board.
Brussels, visited on Sunday with Mr. tendance. it was decided to held a ' h(presentatiuns from interested par
end hies. Charles Smith. bazaar at the December meeting, also tics in the Toronto Area will no. be
• Several of the young people have to have the traveller's basket at their heard at these preliminary sittings,
been attending the Regional School at'
Nile United Church the past two winter meetings. \Ilrs. Georg: \\'rpt). but a further opportunity will be g;iv-
weeks. favourer) with a solo. A report of the! en at a later date after the time for
sectional meeting, held at \Valton, filing representations has expired. A
The 'fission Band met on Sunday was given bv,\Ii,scs Phyllis Shepherd formal announcement, which still lo'
afternoon with 12 present. The Scrip -and Gladys Leiper. published throughout the Province
ture lesson was read by Lorna Bu -
The will call for briefs to be submitted to
chanan from Psalm 23. Johnny Illi- The ladies of the 8th and 9th had the Secretary 11fol ieothe Pyoya! Conmtis-
tvon 1m (he copper contest, and were
chanan, Lois Campbell and Laurence sin, at Os,uode 11x11 by the _1st of
tampbell gave readings. Mrs. Gordon entertained by the remainder of the
members, to a dainty and satisfying i November.
Smith gave a story. sirs. Norman 'rile Commissioner plans t:, sit in
1 :McDowell Ea'. e the chatter in the supper.
1 various Ontario centres sel:ct11 with
\tulips are prevalent in S.S. No. 11,
i Study book.n vies) to Living the fullest c:,n opera
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith are No. 6, 811(1 Na, 4. School atteudauce 1•
Winter is low � to n t.� any special local cund'tionls
attending the \\inter hair at Toronto Mr. Charles Stewart is busy moving 'Tentatively, the plan is to sit in 1-fam-
this week. ;
to his ne',' home in Clinton, Ilton, London, • \\end:or, North Ila',
Air, and Mrs. Howard Campbell and 1 s., . Arthur or turf \\'illinnl, Ottiss.I
Misses Jean and Agnes 1(i stilton
family visited on Sunday with Mrs and Belleville. The final public hear-
- A• E. Johnston, at Donnybrook.
moved to Clinton last week. i
Mrs. Leslie Beattie and infant 'rigs will be held in 'Toronto. This it-
- siarjoric McVittie ofer Blyth, daughter have arrived from England iIlerary has not been finally settle)
Misses 1)nrothy and Roberta sic- and will. of course, depend t sonic
l and arc now with air husband . the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie, ted.
extent on the briefs which are :uhmit-
Thr: ('•,ehl'ssior,er cm',bh_izrc: that
RATION COUPON DUE DATES the enquiry had been pn•'•orir.oI to
condu••t tho fndlc•t an -;1 1,1•'I; C0Illplit2
HULLETT
Milk Commission Starts
\ir. and Mrs. Fred King of Aylmer commence its sittings on the 1Rth No -
visited over the week -end with Mr. yember, next. The Commissioner
and Mrs, William Carter. i imposes to sit first in the City of To -
The regular meeting of the.\V.\i.S. Tonto and to deal fir=t with the history
and Ladies Aid was held at the home of the rete aunt 1 '•ti'- tine and control
Vittie, of Goderich, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. ,McVittie.
Mrs. Walter Cook spent a couple of
flays last week with Mrs. Jean Keeh-
nie, and other friends in Blyth. imrstlga:irm in this matter of great
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford are. Commits now valid are sugar-pre-
tiisiting friends in Detroit. serves SI to S33, butter B') to 1331, public concern and hoped that all in•
and pleat \156 to \150, terested p^rtics would tak • full ad -
The Farm Forum met on \londay vantage c.f the incitation 0 submit re
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ' No longer valid arc nnnutuhcr{' I presentati .r.; on rcicyan far. t: to the
sugar, bl.`1Cr and \1 coupnu- bear'nt
Bert Taylor. Topic for discus:icn, I the be:.yer design. Commis:'or..
/41 t i...
.1 -1. II .1111 1.41I,.�, .1 u
THE ROYAL COMMISSION
ON MILK
under the Chairmanship of the Hon. Mr. Justice Dalton
Wells has been directed to enquire into and report upon
(a)
the producing, processing, distributing, transporting and market-
ing of milk including whole milk and such products of milk as are
supplied, processed, distributed or sold in any form; the costs,
prices, price -spreads, trade practices, methods of financing, manage-
ment, grading, policies and any other matter relating to any of
them but not as to restrict the generality of the foregoing, the
effect thereon of any subsidies or taxes paid or imposed.
(b) the scheme contemplated by the provisions of The Milk Control
Act, R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 76 as amended, and the administration
thereof by the Milk Control Board.
To facilitate the work of the Commission it is requested that
written submissions by interested persons be submitted to the
undersigned NOT. LATER THAN 21st NOV. 1946. Sub-
mission may be in the form of briefs, but in any event shall
be furnished in ten copies.
Details of the times and places of public hearings will be •
announced in the press at an early date.
Donald A. Keith, Secretary,
Royal Commission on Milk,
Osgoode Hall, Toronto.
Wednesday,
ednesday, Nov 13, 19,14,
M
11 w o Gloss 1 ling for Iiu%•ard 'fail and Hubert
w Charter. 'Minutes of last meeting were
read and the roll ryas '.ill' i. \1r3,
\I;ush;Ill flier told the fila: '.t Ty of
Thr Study Book. The nl'.etitig closed
%11li a hymn and prayer,
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' Wnrli Boots,
Overalls and Work Shirts.
Ties, Braces, Insoles and Laces,
Striped Flanel'etie, Quilt Batts,
Thread, Table Clouts, Pillow Cases.
Fruit:, Vegetables, and
Groceries,
STE WA RT'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
Mission Band field Itegtilar
Meeting
rand of Leant; Ser -
vi -c held 'heir regular n,, ;: _, .,,,
Saturday, November 911i. .\Icrt:n, op -
I, -al %t..t'; quiet music, fol' mod I ,•. Loc
(:111 ;n ',\, rsllip and the 1,..1+,,:ise r.,-
peate,I •,I anis n, ;d•u tl; Lord's WANTED
Prayer, Scripture Lesson %:i :1I1i by Old horse•. \\'ill pay $1,50 per boor
Janice Mould!, and the ,Il;lnury verse dre,l ‘weight. \!'ill call or pick up
twos (:„n: John 15, \'r). 12 l:uCcr• salmi. Phone collect to lack Gilbert,
tion '.was Taken by larl: 'I'vrcnt,an and 9,i(.21, Goderich, or Fred (filbert,
Ilo%•ard T'ai'. The birlhd„r sunt '.las I).l(r32, God'rirh.. 11 (,
Morro I)eer Bunting Season
Cancelled
On the retitled of \\'ardcn's
Commitee of the County of Boron,
the 1)(11;011110n of Lands and Forcits
have rane,.11.il the open ,';%,tin for
deer in Ilnrtm. 'I'll,: open season re-
main, in the counties of Reiter said
I dre, the \\cel: of Novcndwr lith to
.'.ird inclusive.
Card Of Thanks
I %i•h to thank all those who re•
membered 111.' with card,, letters, par-
( -kik ;ld flowers tw•Ilile I was in the
Clinton hospital, .Also I %visit 10 tha1114
the 11urses, \Irs. \Pitkin, 1)r,. Medd,
(lakes, and .\ddison•
II -1 —\Irs. \\'. J. ilallahan.
Card Of Thanks
Thr family of the late \I r,. Phoebe
I. Taylor %•isle to express their sin-
cere thanks to their many friends and
t' igllbours for (heir kindness and sym-
pathy shown than during their re-
cent sad bereavement, also for the
beall'l til floral tribute;. Special
thanks 1 , Kew, Arthur Sinclair and
thtisr
who so kindly loaned cat's.
armers plan
than any
ther Hybrids
H. L. STURDY,
AUBURN, ONT ARIO, CANADA.
John G. Speir,
R.R. 2, BRUSSELS, 0 NTARIO, CANADA.
TIM
(
GROCERIES
Harry Horne's Flavourings, Gelatine,
Sandwich Spreads, Sweet Pickles,
Chicken Haddie, Sardines, 'teas, Cof-
fees, 'toddy, Posture,
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—
IMPERIAL 0114, Ltd.
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•
eluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93,
FOR SALE
Holstein COW, to freshen in 3 %weeks;
also g:od bid %•ori: horse to ,ell, or
trade on calves or little pigs. Apply
to \I, :1, Fraser, phone 17-1t), Brus-
sels, R.R. 2, Myth, 8th line \l orris.
11-1p•
FOR SALE
Some tvindowv sash and a roach.
Also 1 set of bed springs. •\p -
ply to R. 11. ()mince, phone 15.1, Myth.
11-1p.
FOR SALE
1928 Olds, sedan ill good running
order, Apply at The Standard Office.
11-1p.
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTH STANDARD
Applications are invited for a
NURSING ASSISTANTS' COURSE
commencing November 19th.
This course consists of three months' classroom instruction
and six months' practical instruction in hospital, Central
schools are located at Toronto, Hamilton and Kingston.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
• Age --18 to 40 years
• Grade 10 Education
• Good Health
Students receive $60.00 per month less maintenance. Uniforms
arc provided. Transportation is paid for students from their
place of residence to the central school.
On successful completion of the Course graduates receive a
certificate from The Department of Health.
Applicants should apply immediately lo the
DIVISION OF NURSE REGISTRATION
Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
01IN-2.4e
STANbAIttr •
W •IIIN-II.✓II✓N1✓Nt✓44,Y1.N ♦I
ItOXY THEATRE, CAPI'T'AL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH.
1
NOW PLAYING: Gary Cooper in:NOW PLAYING: Ella Raines in
"Along Came Jones” "THE RUNAROUND”
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"FROM THIS DAY FORWARD"
.1 wit in and mole' standing story.
a to;:,l, r romance for the young and
11hee %Iso newer grow old. ‘villa ;a notable supporting cast in
Mark Stevens, Joan Fontaine and 'I I,unrb 1,arkcd ,tory I,y Leu I(.. -Tru
Rosemary de Camp. "THE DARK CORNER"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Lucille Ball, Clifton Wubh and
William Bendix
!-r71 • PAGE 5
REGENT I'1IEATRE
SEAFORTrt.
NOW PLAYING, Fred MacM irray
in "SMOKY" —1n T'erhnicolor—
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Lucille Ball, George Brent and
Charles Winninger
ton %till enjoy IId- sophist !rated
Elle of the rights and t%roo-t (.f
u,arilal 1,11
"LOVER, COME BACK"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thday, Fiiiay, Saturday
Fred MacMurray,Anne Baxter and Juan I'onlursa'ne, M.,rh Stevens and
Man Curtis, Martha O'Driscoll and
Burl lune Arline Judge
Kent Taylor
1.1. in Ilii
row flaming fit, loss„'- t, ll Ibcir -1,1, li%ing r1 ;o,I. t, I,1 1,•rt"rt:
rugged -I l ). of I,ow lay% Cann. to you %%illn r, u,, alba r11 a
for 11'1.sI "FROM 1'1115 DAY FORWARD"
"THE DALTONS RIDE AGAIN"
COMING: "Sing Your Way Home" COMING: "BLITHE.. SPIRT„
IICOMING, "DRAGONWYCY."
and "Lover Come Back" &exwith Hai -risen starring Gene. Tierney
_i-ri
Matinees Sat. Hnlidays at 2.30 p,m Mat,,—Wed., Sat,,_Holidays 2,30 pm Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2,10 p,m. y
♦IN'I♦II.INIeNI♦N..II.Y*rt4,N..r.I♦••NI.I..rI•I11 C
.\ ,raga;, ade of thrill, and action
filmed ;against ;t breathtaking back-
ground
"SMOKY" • In Technicolor
i
1
r1r4.4444.,+444.++44+44i.+++ 4.4.1.+4.
: ATTENTION' 44
>•
'' `bow start. regularly at S 1'.\I• `:
)' MASSEY•HARI(IS REPAIRS. ,• Saturday at 7:45 P.M.
t .. ,.
,.WE HAVE ON HAND --
f 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.+4.4.4.4+++++++++.4.+I 11%to ++++++ 0✓,4o•r r r••br••44�0�r.•0•ir 4•.4.1
[,iO. .serve! ••♦!er
LYCIEU M TI-IEATRE I:_'
4.
TwoWShows Sat. Night1 ATKINSONIC F ::'
,:, f
POOL ROOM.
.�. DRILL. TUBES, w•(hanges in 111110 %•ill he noted bell' s'
t PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. . ...Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 14.15.15`
•' t• r .:
• t
:A. W. P. Smith'e
"MAKE MiNE MUSIC"
•r• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32% • DISNEY MUSICAL_ FEATUR
r•I•44"1.4.4• 4•,1,4"44'ir•i i•:• .•'1"rir'i' ++++
.1 I , I. 1,at!
i LIKE RAWLEIGiIS--
"I like la%leigll's Stock Tonic
Dine. It's the best I ever had
- for my Coy;, and pigs,"
THIS IS WHAT THEY ARE
SAYING ABOUT IT.
SEE ME FOR SPECIAL PRICE Li
THIS MONTH ONLY,
1,1
to; \lal: Saturday afternoon at 230,
.+l
,,Men., Tues., Wed., Nov. 18.19.20"'
,i "THE BLUE DAHLIA"
- Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake
•, ,
Albert Stead
Phone 35, Blyth, 10-3p
SPECIALIZING IN PAINTING
STEEL ROOFS
Modern Equipment and Best
• Metal Paint Used.
Any Colour Desired.
-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• Mahood Bros.
- 44 Cannought Ave,, London, Ont.
(18-4p,
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Livestock, Hay and Grain
.\t Lot 20, Concession u, Mullett
Township, 1 I4 mules south and 1 1sT
miles cast of Loalcsl,uro till
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH
commencing at 2 p.11l.
Horses, Cows, Voting Cattle, Pigs,
Hay and Grain.
TERMS CASH
\I. \I. 1.loyd, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 10-2,
FOR SALE
A good general purpose horse, quiet
and reliable, good mail route or de-
livery horse; also 3 -year-old cult. Ap-
ply to '1'Iw:. (iraslly, phone 31-4,
Myth. 10-3.
FOR SALE
75 Marred Ruck pullets, redly to lay,
Apply to Gordon Nicholson, phone
31-14, Illyth, 10-2.
COURT OF REVISION,
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
A ('onrt of Revision en the Assess -
11c1
1 Rull t,f lhr 'l'o)•11sllip of Morris,
for the year 1917, %vill br held in the
Township Ilan on Saturday, Novel))-
; her 23r1, I94 ), at 1 P.M.
:\II appeals must be in the hauls of
the Clerk 11et later than November
'2nd, P146.
11.2. GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK.
Lant/en «C"
for treatment of
Rheumatic and
Arthritic Pains,
Neuritis, etc.
The antigens being
fully rcleas., , be;;in
to immediately incite
the system to produce
antibodies, which in
turn destroy the toxic
poisons given
off by the
poisoned
germs and al-
so render the
poison germs
harmless.
Price $6.00 Bottle
Sold At--
PHILP'S DRUG STORE
Blyth, Ontario.
Adult Entertainment
•:
•_
.11*
•t•
•0
I( YOU!•
:
I n sere, int , nr Inl,in, s r enc' - I:
r
,-lion- in ltlytb, etc %:
''
our 1..).,t1 ruslonoa, a1 1 1
,%,%ilio made hu,iac,s a plc; ' forst.
�t�Ii •---J.\t T: TRI
EDWARDW. ,ELLIOTT
L)ce sed lnctioneer For Huronliar returned from service %itlt the
r1, Royal Canadi.al 'lir Force, and will be
rM •�' ',winning his former occupation.
p••4 •••♦••4r0.04•r. ✓r ✓. •0 J••0.4r✓•4«0.4.4. •�r J•,•,4 r4.7 Corre>l ,IPir)Icc promptly answered
immediate arrangements can he made
VIIN,,,,, II♦IftftIIJII♦II/IIII, for Sales Date al The ull;lyd Office,
nr by calling 1'in,lie 20Sta,1, Clinton,
ELLIOTT/ Guiiri ctlmudoatc ;and satisfaeti,�n
Real Estate Agency CIiARLES F. DALE
BLYTH
FI
Our :Agency has the funutying
• property listed for sale:
100 acres, 10th Concession Rollet1
Township; clay loam; 10 acres
hardwood bush; 11,:, storey Irick
slot -Ming; frank barn 28'x0) - 30'x
45', cement stabling, water ill stable,
100 acres, Concession 8, \Inrris
Township; frame dwelling I5'x2h' -
1tix18'; frame barn .1(i'x52'; second
barn 30'x50', with leant» 3h'xlh':
cement stahliug with water in
stable, : Iluarter-acre orchard.
1 t;;: and 1 storey brick veneer
dwelling on I)inslcy Street, lilwth,
tvitll tluarter-acre of land; also
acre of land with frame stable 24'x
42'. 1\'ill sell separately, or the
entire holding,
'Business block on Queen Street,
I;lytli. \\'ill sell subject to (ease.
T'%n storey, slice clad, dwelling
on Dinslev Street east. This is a
very contf.,rtable home, ideally sit -
Sale subject to tenant reg -
Illations,
storey frame dwelling on the
south side of I)iiislcy Street, Myth,
less than ;, block cast of Queen
street, One-ei,glnll acre of land.;
This is a desirable property for
:mall family,
5.11 acres of land, sinuate on
Myth Boundary. Comfortable
duelling. darn 30x3(1 frame. \Tat-
er in bons' and barn. Small fruits
of carious kinds; also 10 cherry
10 apple trees, ;11nlust inunc-
,ssessi
Dairy farm, consisting of 142 ac -
Concession 2, East \\';nvan»sh
I•o\•nship. Modern frame dwelling
.i2x28, hal water heating, 2 hauls.
Frame barn 1)0x38 with wing 32x60,
stone stabling, water in stable;
metal drive shed 25x(11, ,Hill: house
10x10, chicken house 20x15, cement
silo 1,1x40. This is an ideally situat-
ed farm, doing .a profitable dairy
business, as well as mixed farming.
100 acre farm on Concession 5,
East \\'awanosh '1'�,wiiship. 11/2
storey frame dwelling 2(x28: frame
barn 48.:70, with stone stabling;
chive shed 30x_(0; pig pen 20x20,
There is about 7 acres of hash,
suitable for wood. This land is
'sptwially go al for hay and grain
;Tops,
..,44•4•41..•..
NOMINATION
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
The nomination of a Rewe and
Four Councillors, and Two School
Trustees. to serve the T.-m.1151M) of
\lorris, during the year 1947, will he
held at the Township hall, on Fri-
day, November 22.1111, 194(,, at 12:30
P. \I., to 1:30 1'. M.
11.2. GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Household
Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed on All
Sales. 1;..r information phone (,1(-4.,
Clinton, or write R.R. No. 4, Clinton,
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1946, Municipality Of The
Village of Blyth, County of Huron.
N11'I•I(-'E is hereby given that 1 i ive
0'1111/11yd W11 11 Section 8 of the Voters'
Lists Act, and that i have posted up
at my office, in the Village of lilytll,
t+n the 30tH day of October, 19-lh, the
list of all person, entitled to vote in
the ,asst \Iltnicipality, at the municipal
election;, and that such list remains
there for inspecti 11.
.\n,l 1 hereby call upon ;ill voters .o
take immediate proceedings to have
any error- ,.r omissions corrected ac-
cordMg to law.
1)atcd al my office this 30111 cIay of
October, 194',.
09-3. GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk.
frank's fakery
PHONE 3S. BLY'I'hi, ONT,
Comic in and try our fresh home-
made 13read, Chesley Rolls, Dough.
Nuts, Scones ;and Bran Muffins, 13111,
ter 'farts, Cookies, Date Loaves, as
well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
andOrangeCakes.
THE McI1ILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. •I teGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Lconhardt, Brod-
hagcn; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M, A. Reid, Scaforth,
Directors
1\', R. Archibald, Sea forth; Frank
s1cGregor, Clinton ; Alex, Brondfoot
Scaforth; Chris. I.cothardt, Born-
holm ; E. J. Trc viirtha, Clinton ; John
1.. Malone, Sea(orth; Alex. McEwing,
Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \\'alton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, llrttccficld; R. F.
\IcKcrchcr, Dublin; J. F. Prnetcr,
llrodhagen; George A. Walt, I31ylh,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
ficesor tr,ansact other h11sincss, %will be
proniply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of -
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVE!) PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaford' 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
r
P!
Vegacted
19
TEA
Convevre-ete
Tii;EASU RE
O ThE SEA
By George E. Walsh
S) (01'S1S
CiI.kI'TI• t \Il: Tutu ((die Dick
that he must now whoa hien where
the smuggled jewels ;aro floating
Or dio. ']'akin;; it dcsprrato choice,
Nets Imps overboard in the storm
end swims b;telt to the schooner.
lie and Itos,c• kill two t'arrihs who
had reinaincd on the to>>cl.
CHAPTER XIII
The shock of the explosion
startled ])ick so that his hands un-
consciously relaxed their grip and
the big Carib rolled from hint. Ile
was so dazed that it took hint some
time to realize that Vose had come
to his assisfanee at the critical nio-
ment, putting the Carib where he
could commit no further deviltry,
with a bullet through his brain.
Captain Bedford had been knock-
ed on the head and left for dead
by the Caribs before they attacked
Rose in the cabin.
They found hint hunched up in
the scuppers, where the sea brine
was threatening to finish what the
blow on the head had failed to
do. They carried hint to the cabin
ard placed hint on a bed and, while
arose worked over hint to restore
hint to consciousness, Dick quietly
moved the dead bodies of the Car-
ibs and dropped them into the sea.
With this unpleasant task fin-
ished he glanced at the sky before
returning. The scooner was labor-
ing heavily in the sea, rolling and
plunging like an old bull walrus,
every seam groaning under the
strain. The gale was playing havoc
with what was left of the sails and
rigging.
* * *
"This means her finish," he mut-
tered, "She can never ride through
a second storm."
He returned to the cabin where
Rose had partly revived her father
through the liberal use of his favor-
ite stimulant. He was far from be-
ing dead. It took more than a
Carib's bludgeon to kill the doughty
New England skipper, born and
bred on the water, giving and re-
ceiving blows as a part of his daily
life for half a century or more,
Rose glanced up at his entrance
and smiled.
"He'll recover," she said simply,
Dick nodded gravely, but did not
return the smile. He was worried,
and could not conceal the fact from
her,
"What're we going to do?" he
asked. "The schooner is rocking
and shaking like an old man with
the ague. She'll never hold together
until morning."
"The Betty of New London,"
she replied slowly, a gleam of pride
in her face "was built in the days
when ships were made to hold to-
gether and not fall apart in the
first storm. Her keel's of hard
white oak, and her ribs of the best
hackmatack. She'll ride through
this storm as she did the other,"
"We'll pull through," he said,
"but it's going to be a narrow
squeeze. The wind's blowing great
guns, and the seas are playing the
devil with the wreckage—using it
as a ram to batter in the sides."
"Yes, but we can stop that. Were
you ever a sailor?"
* *
Dick shook his head. "Nothing
bt `. an amateur. I could sail a
yacht, and maybe qualify for a sec-
ond-rate seaman. That's about air
"Then I'll take command," she
replied quietly. "You'll take orders
from me?"
"Aye! Aye! At your service, Cap-
tain Rose!"
He touched his forehead in sal-
ute and clicked his heels in true
Military form. Her face was very
grave, not a flicker of a smile light-
ing it up.
"It's going to be a hard night
for both of us," she went on. "We
can't raise any of the sails, and
if we could the wind would blow
them to tatters. But the schooner's
wallowing broadside to the waves.
We must stop that or we'll go
under."
"Quite right, Captain. But how
are we going to do it? She won't
obey her rudder with any sail."
"No," she answered shortly'. "But
there's that wreckage. It may save
us yet. \1'e must get axes and
clear it away before it's too late,"
"Aye( Aye, Captain. But you
mustn't risk your lite In that work,
Let me do it."
* * *
She trade no reply, but began
pulling an oiled slicker over her
shoulders, nodding to Dick to do
the same. She selected two stout
axes from a rack, and after band-
ing one to hint started for the
companion. Dick started to pro-
test. "This isn't your work, Rose.
Leave it to rale. I'll follow orders."
"Then do as I do," she replied.
curtly.
]ler plan was simple in explana-
tion but difficult of execution. The
schooner was wallowing loggily in
the seas, half buried at times by
the brine, but the crash of the
wreckage against the outboard was
the most alarming thing. It threat-
ened to smash the bulwarks and
shiver the timbers of the hulk to
splinters. Either that had to be
removed or the Betty was doomed,
But Rose's idea was to use the
thing that menaced their lives for
saving the schooner. By cutting
it loose from the side, and fasten-
inf, it with tow lines, the wind and
waves would convert It into a sea
anchor.
Dick attacked the wreckage near-
est hint with his axe.
"Make your lines fast first," she
cried, intercepting hint, "or ve'11
lose it."
* * *
The sodden mass of sails, spars
and rigging were held to the side
by innumerable runes which if cut
would immediately release it. They
were securely lashed to the broken
half of the main trunk, whose butt
end was slamming against the bul-
warks with every heave of the sea.
Their inner ends were caught in
the shrouds, but slack enough for
Dick to unloosen them.
Fighting his way through the
roaring gray -backs, he climbed into
the shrouds and began unweaving
them from their tangled hold, Back
and forth the schooner rolled,
lurching so heavily that it seemed
a miracle he was not flung outward
into the boiling mass of green
\vaters.
])ick finally secured one loose
end, and made his way to the deck.
Rose seized it, and throwing it over
her shoulders walked to the for-
ward towing bitts. By the time
she had fastened and returned, Dick
had another for her.
"Let me carry it," he shouted
Above the storm, his fear that she
might injure herself or be washed
overboard uppermost in his mind,
* * *
She shook her head and pointed
to a third line. Grumblingly, Dick
took his orders, and leaped into
the shrouds the third time, Spent
and gasping, he waited a moment
tt, get his breath, and then throw-
ing the end over his own shoulders,
he carried it forward.
With three slack lines running
from the mass of wreckage to the
forward towing bitts, they were
ready to cut away the rigging that
held the battering ram in position.
They hacked steadily at ropes and
wire, rigging, cutting in water some-
times a foot deep. They were
drenched to the skin, and nearly
exhr usted when all but a single
line was severed.
Rose raised her axe to cut this.
Dick seeing her danger shouted to
her, but she did not hear, The
rope parted with a loud snap and
writhing and twisting like a sea
erpent, it struck up and caught the
girl' as if it had been the tentacle
of an octopus. Dick saw her stag-
ger under the blow, fall to the
deck, and then with the rope twist-
ed around her she was carried over-
board as the released wreckage
brought the line taut.
One horrified glance, and he was
after her, plunging recklessly into
the green brine. In his leap be
caught the slack end of a short
rope and clung to it. With his
Other hand he clutched her skirts.
(To Be Continued)
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
O, I
low can 1 remove a •!11...
stopper from a bottle v,iti,ut
breaking it, tvhen every method
scents unavailing?
A. lour a little glycerine
around the neck of the stopper,
and let it stand until it lifts 01u
easily. This may require a I alf-
hour or sometimes a day or tura.
Q, How can 1 relieve the pinch
of new shoe,?
A. \Wring a cloth from hot
water and Lay it across the tight
spot tv'hilc the shoe is on the foot•
changing as it cools. This will
make the leather shape to the
foot.
Q. (low ran I remove var-
nish stains from goods?
1, ltuh the shot with tur-
pentine or benzine, then leash the
goods thoroughly,
Q, (low can 1 leave house
plants for several days, so that
they will not dry up?
A, ]'lace a number of bricks
in a tub, set the flower pots on
the bricks, and pour in water to
cover the bricks, The plants will
draw sufficient moisture.
Q. Ilow ran I give canned
goods a better flavor?
A. Always open canned fruits
and vegctahlc; a few hours he -
fore using, if possible, and the fla•
vor will be far better than when
used immediately atter opening.
"No Soap" Now
A Literal Truth
"No soap!" isn't just a slang ex•
pression.
Housewives for some time have
been complaining about the lack of
soap flakes at d laundry soap, but
a new quirk has been devclonirg
the last week or so, Not only are
thete no soap flakes, soap powders,
soap chips and soap fcr leashing
out the fancily lines, but now ordin-
ary soap for washing hands and
faces is vanishing, too,
1land soap bins in both big and
little grocery stores are gaping like
\vide open mouths with nothing in
them, The well-known braids have
vanished almost completely, and
even those that have never been
seen before are being snapped up,
"Ilavii't yott any hand soap ev-
en?" the manager of one store was
asked,
"Hand soap.." he asked. And that
was the end to that conversation.
Housewives are reported com-
pletely stymied now. Some of them
caught onto the knack of cutting
shavings from bar soap for wash-
ing out their silks and rayons. It
was a lot of work but it did help.
If there's no bar soap either,
they're wondering if they're going
to have their own fats and ashes
and stake some of their own.
There is also the problem of the
necks and cars of their young off-
spring. It looks to them as if the
atom age is going to produce a
dirty -faced generation.
Your best bet for schooldays .. ,
this juniper, blouse duet you can
make yourself! Pattern 4825 is a
cinch for you to sew. Be different;
spice the juniper with embroidery.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 9825 in girls' sizes, 6, 8,
10, 12, 14. Size 10, jumper, 114 yds,
54 ins.; blouse, 1;i yds, 35 in,
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c,)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER,
Send your order to Room 421,
73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto,
ISSUE 46-1946
1.!..US AUS i , JA" AVETZIJ IN CANADA
Miss Rhondda Kelly, 20 -year-old "Miss Australia", was welcomed
in Toronto, first stop in her Canadian tour, by "Miss Canada" who
presented her with a bouquet of Canadian Roses. "Miss Canada" in
turn received a corsage of Australian orchids flown to this continent
by the "Truculent Turtle", which set a record on a non-stop flight
from Perth, Australia, to Columbus, O. "Miss Australia" arrives
in Vancouver on Nov. 23 where she will embark for Australia.
Sunday School Lesson
How Christ Changes People
Acts 17:1-7; 1 Thess. 1:2-8
Golden Text:—"Be not weary in
well -doing." -1 Thess. 3:13, . , .
Paul's Procedure
Paul had at this time a uniform
mode of procedure: first, he began
with the Jaws at their regular
place of meeting, the synagogue.
Second, he made use of the Sab-
bath Day, the regular Jewish day
of assembly. Those already
Christians inet on the first clay of
the \\reel: for their own distinctive
service. In order to reach the
Jews, Paul wisely made use of
.
their clay, as missionaries among
the Jews still do. Third, "he rea-
soned with them front the Scrip-
tures." Nothing else has the pow-
er to convince and regenerate Wren
that the Word of God has.
The True Jesus
In his preaching, Paul empha-
sized three points: (1) ]'Ire Christ
must suffer because we have sinn-
ed, and are therefore under the
curse of the broken law of God
and 1Tc must suffer even unto the
death by crucifxioi, to redeem us
from that curse by taking the
curse upon himself. (i) The
Christ must "rise again from the
dead." '1'his, too, he proved from
the Old Testament as Peter did
on Pentecost. (3) ']'hat "this Je-
sus Whom 1 proclaim onto you is
the Christ." There are many in
these days who wish to substitute
some other Jesus for the One
$47,500 WORTH
If your wife came home with this
hat, Mister, you'd really have
something to gripe about. With a
price tag of $47,500, it's the most
expensive hat in the world. S,creen
actress Constance Moore models
the top -price topper, which fea-
tures a band of 71 rose -cut dia-
monds, topped by a bow -knot of
pear-shaped diamond drops.
•
Whom Paul preached, some Jesus
of their own conception and not
the actual historic Jesus,
'1•Itose who believed' threw in
their lot with Paul and Silas; true
converts always seek the ,society of
other Christians. But the gospel
caused division in 1'hessalonica;
11111011 of believers, division be-
tween believers and the world.
Paul's success ;aroused the envy of
the Jews.
The Gospel Victorious
A church was fashioned out of
the raw material of the pagans of
'I'hessalonica, as they were con-
verted under the effective preach-
ing of Paul. After they were re-
generated by the 1Ioly Spirit, they
lived nobly and true for Christ.
They were now complimented by
Patel for their "work of faith,"
"their labor of love," "their pa-
tience of hope." These former
pagans now blew they were born
of God and therefore the eternal
children of God.
The Thessalonians soon devel-
oped into saints. They suffered,
but through all their suffering
they carne to know Jesus better.
From points which they person-
ally evangelized the gospel further
spread through the outlying dis-
tricts. Their faith in God had thus
gone forth until it resounded far
and wide throughout that section
of Southern Europe.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
I, Is it necessary for a wo-
man to ri-e from her chair when
;Holm\ Edging an introduction?
How long shotty) a business
taller remain 1'.hen staking a busi-
ness call.'
;t. Is there any difference lit
the arrangement of the table for
a formal dinner and an informal
our?
3. Is it considered god Pornt
to use the letters "R.S.V.P." on
invitations?
5. Is it all right fur a girl to
invite her escort into her hottte
after returning late at night front
some party, dance, or the theatre?
1', Does the clergyman receive
fee and how much?
Answers
I. It is not necessary unless
slie wishes to show special res-
pect to an elderly man or woman,
or to some celebrity, 2, Not one
minute longer than the time re-
quired to state his business and
secure 00 answer, 3. No; only
for rut informal dinned the center-
piece is not so large or elaborate,
:\ howl of fruit or flowers is all
that is necessary, 4. Mile this
is often clone, it is really 0 reflec-
tion on 0 well-bred person who
knows enough to acknowledge an
invitation without being requested
to do so. 5, According to the
rules of etiquette, she should not
do so, ti, Yes; the amount de-
pends entirely upon the means of
the fancily.
The mechanism of 1]ig 11cn giant
London clock, includes a 13;4 -foot
pendulum and numerals two feet
high.
PEOPLE ARE SAYING
that Maxwell }louse Cof-
fee is extra delicious. It's
true ... because Maxwell
house is "Radiant -Roast-
ed" to capture the hilt
goodness of its supremely
fine blend!
T
(ASE
ACHES and PAINS of a #;
a'
COLD
kEW LOW pRic,.
a 't'g,llNUST Igpatitie
fls •.2
cES TO WORN zitows. Is
w:rQ $ECt]Nb$` ., .)sc
GENUINE ASPIRIN IS
MARKED THIS WAY
CONTAINS
VITAMIN El,
}�, Am, •
#�`..ESSENTIAL:
,. .
MINERALS
ENGLISH MA GAZINES
BY MAIL DIRECT FROM ENGLAND
llrlllr,h World Digest 1 Yr. 2,60
British World Digest 2 Yrs, 4.:10
Withal World Digest :1 Yrs. 0.00
Weldon's Ladles' Journal
1 Yr, 2.60
'Weldon's Practical Needlework
1 Yr, 2,60
Woman R Monte
Woman's Weekly
Woman's Journal
Woman's Journal
Woman's Journal
1 Yr. 2,00
1 Yr, 4.25
1
2
3
1'r. 0,50
Yrs. 11.50
Yrx. T.110
Send for illustrated folder of other publications—Address your
letter to —Eng. Dept., Gordon & Gotch (Canada) Ltd., 43 Vic-
toria Street, Toronto 1, Canada,
:pkv
RIM PM VA ME WM
v1AC)O ALYS
Fine Cut
dukes a better cigarette
1
1
ti•
1®moi®Im ion al NE ea ®ion el fivs�
•
CHRONICLES of
GINGER FARM
fly Gwendoline P. Clarke
Last week 1 put in the hardest
(lay and a half 1 had had in
months. Working? Ola no --nothing
like that, It was a trip to Toronto,
that's all—the first for over a year.
Of course before I could get
away 1 had to arrange a convenient
Clay to go, leaving things so Part-
ner wouldn't run into any trouble,
making out a shopping list of ab-
solute necessities and finally de-
ciding on t, means of transit.. "I
will go by train, it's faster," I
thought. "Hut then the bus is
cheaper and starts carlies.' I fin-
ished up by taking the old jalopy.
it was a lovely morning—warm,
with the early sun bringing out
the colours in the few trees that
still retained their autumn leaves.
k *
Along by Sunnyside I crams to
otic of those "Stop -(;u portable
signs with a policeman to add to
its strength. The policeman was
doing a lot of arum waving and the
traffic was turning left except two
trucks ahead of me that %vent
straight on, Since that was the way
I wanted to go too I followed in
their wake. 'then i heard the
policeman yelling sonnctlaing or
other and waving a bit more %vild-
1y and I had an uneasy feeling
that Ire Wright be yelling at nor.
So I wheeled lift and that scented
to make him quite happy. Ity this
time 1 realised it was a detour, al-
though there had been no signs to
warn a person in advance. i\nd
I also remembered this was the
site of a terrific traffic jam a few
days ago. Remember? 1t must
have been some fun.
k k *
Once in the city I parked the
car and begat to shop. Oxfords?
Not a thing. Rubbers? 'There
Wright be some 1>y .January. \\'ork
boots and rubbers for Partner.
Store, I was able to get them with-
out any trouble at a11. Apparent-
ly women's footwear — except for
the fancy kind — just doesn't ex-
ist. Something in the line of a
dress or suit? Now you will hard-
ly believe this but I walked into
one store, looked at one suit, and
one shit only, tried it on and bought
it. But from then on It was just a
merry-go-round. Out of one store
and into another—ad infinitum—
"Sorry madam, we haven't cetyl"
It didn't matter what I asked for
the answer was always the same.
During the afternoon 1 visited
Daughter briefly at her office and
arranged to meet later for supper.
lit the meantime I wanted to go to
St. Clair. Daughter told me to
drive half ,t block, turn left at
Spadina and that would take me
right into St. Clair,
* * *
So off 1 %vent—first turn left..
It seemed like an awfully long half
block but who was I to question
a city dweller? Ily this time it was
pouring with rain and my wind-
shield wiper wouldn't work. 1 -low -
ever, in between watching stop
lights, street cars and peering
through a rain -washed window I
eventually discovered 1 was on
Bathurst and not Spadina. But I
kept going and came to St. Clair
in the end. Then back through
the 6 o'clock traffic to Youge
Street and my rendezvour with
Daughter.
"Why didn't you go the way I
directed you?" she asked.
"I did—but it was a long half
block."
"But you went the opposite way."
Suddenly 1 saw daylight. "Did
you look to see which way the car
was heading when you directed
me?" I asked.
"No," said Daughter, "I natur-
ally thought you were on your
way." Great pair, aren't we?
* * *
After stopper my sister took us
to call on some very interesting
friends who had travelled exten-
sively. Their apartment was some-
thing to rennember. Curios from
China, India, Africa and all over
Europe and a dresser set from
England which was the most deli-
cate and beautiful piece of craft-
manship I have seen in ages.
Then Daughter and I took in a
show—"I've Always Loved You"
which we enjoyed immensely. In
fact there were two shows—one a
young couple in the side scats
whose amorous behaviour exceeded
anything on the screen.
* * *
Came 7.30 next morning — and
the usual race for the bathroom.
My, the joys of a rooming house!
It was noon before I got back to
the farm. You would think I had
been away a month. Calls from
the Rcd Cross, the \V.I., a man
for a crate of eggs, the grocery
boy for his order—and a man with
an offer to buy the farm! All that
in the short time I was away.
Now we are back to normal but
e'en' so often I think of that mill-
ing throng jamming street cars
and restaurants and I feel so sorry
for them. It roust be terrible to
live in the city.
FOR A JAPANESE YEARBOOK
Japanese Crown Prince Akihito and friends of Boys' Middle School for Peers in Tokyo gather around
new teacher from Philadelphia, Mrs, Elizabeth Gray Vining, for class picture, looking as embarrassed
as their counterparts in the U.S, Mrs. Vining will teach prince English. Prince is at her left. Note
neat but pitiably shabby uniforms and shoes—and facial expressions at extreme left and right.
Highlights of the News
New German Trials
Lt \urcnherg, Germany, Ilrig.-
(;en, 'Telford Taylor, chief counsel
for the American war crimes
courts, said between 250 and 500
former Nazi military, industrial, fi-
nancial and governmental leaders
would be arraigned in a series of
trials expected to last at least
through 19.17.
Labor GainsinBritain to
Labor supporters drew a sigh of
relief as final figures showed their
party's extensive gains in last
week's municipal elections in Eng-
land and Wales,
The Labor party made a net win
of 159 seats. Only one of the 223
Communists was elected,
Revolt Plot in Spain
More than 100 persons were ar-
rested ill Spain and charged with
participation in a plot to overthrow
Generalissimo Franco's regime, the
BIBC reported in a broadcast last
week.
'1'hc broadcast said the revolt was
scheduled to take place during a
discussion of Franco Spain by the
United Nations Assembly in New
York. Spanish police were said to
have charged that the plot was en-
ginecrerd by "a Communist cle-
ment,"
a
Sculptor
a
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
sculptor,
11 Vase
12 Among
13 Native metal
Arabs In General Strike
The 11o1y Land was in virtual
state of paralysis as Jews paused
for their Sabbath and Arabs en-
gaged in their traditional general
strike on the 29th anniversary of
Britain's Balfour Declaration fa-
voring a "national home" in Pal-
estine for Jews.
China Sign C na S gn Pact
The united States signed an ex-
tensive five-year treaty of "friend-
ship, commerce and navigation"
with the embattled Chinese Govern-
ment of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek.
State Department officials fa-
miliar with the negotiations said
emphatically that conclusion of the
pact at this time is not a move to
strengthen Gen. Clhiang's National
Government in its virtual civil war
with the Chinese Communists.
It has no political significance
whatever, these officals told a re-
porter.
Attlee Warns Labor
Prime Minister Attlee will warn
British labor and its parialmentary
members that unless workers in-
crease production their entire pro-
gram of social and economic re-
forms will be endangered.
tnnWer 111 I'rcvlouM I'uzzt,'
MIE S G ARP I) ,LQ
"•op I DSASIII
4 Happy
5 Print measure
6 Channel
Islands (ab.)
7 Lyric poem
8 Behold!
9 Speaker
14 Sodium 10 Born
(symbol) 15 Barium
15 Per (symbol)
16 Electrical en- 17 Exclamation
gineer (ab.) 20 Each (ab.)
18' One, (Scot.) 22 Either
19 Ocean 23 Measure of
21 Torrid area
23 Space 24 Western
25 Flower sports event
28 Pole 26 Sword
29 Rodent 27 And (Latin)
30 Debutante 30 Doctor (ab.)
(ab.)
32 Standing
room only
(ab.)
34 Chamber
36 Stair
37 Knock
39 Beverage
40 Any
41 Near
43 Iron, (symbol)
44 Tantalum
(symbol)
46 Bright color
48 Bellow 3�
51 Speed
52 He has been
—
—todoa
bust of
Cordell Hull
VERTICAL
1 Weapon
2 Eradicated
3 Upon
STI E_ 1;PRR
B•ND-'i REE
EEA JAMES a,ANE
4gtf)_ 1 A rT R
_
T ..,GARFIELD 15'-r u N
RS'.OH I O
IL. AR
STEEPLE
S
31 South Seas (symbol)
island 40 Part of circle
32 He is working 42 Three
on a — t� (prefix)
be erected in 43 Friday (ab )
Washington 45 Also
33 Opera (ab.) 47 Decimeter
35 Mother (ab.)
36 Southeast 49 Bdite
(ab.) 50 Like
38 Father 51 Registered
39 Tellurium nurse (ab.)
POP—Hold On!
HERE I
co AND GET
SOME TARGET
PRACTICE 1
Foreign Ministers Meet
The Council of Foreign Minis-
ters has held its first session in
New York and it was clear that
the deadlock among the four mem-
hers load not been broken, Secre-
tary Byrnes, Foreign Secretary
Nevin and Foreign Minister Mo-
lotov were seemingly as far apart
as they had been at the Paris con-
ference.
Mr, Byrnes and Mr, Bevin
agreed to discuss the Palestine
situation in detail to see what coin-
tribution the United States could
make.
The United States and Britain
also will institute talks in Wash-
ington next week on unifying eco-
nomic policies in their zones, Brit-
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin said
on his arrival in New York that
"we will now try to work for a
permanent document and end this
state of war."
TABLE TALKS ..
School Lunches
Af any mothers wonder how they
can possibly prepare a lunch Lox
that will satisfy the hearty appe-
tites of their school going child-
ren. After trying, and they admit
not always successfully, to fill
them up all summer, they worry
because they arc not able to put
in the hunch box the same quantity
of food that the children consume
when at a home neral. The point
to remember when preparing car-
ried lunches, is that duality must
replace quantity, which in other
words means that the small
amount of food in the lunch box
must give that well satisfied feel-
ing.
Certain schools have cooping or
at (cast warming up facilities, this
eliminates the problem of keeping
something hot for lunch. Thermos
bottles now easily available run be
used when these facilities do not
exist. In these, soups, macaroni or
spaghetti, baked brans, chowders,
stews, hash, etc., arc easily kept
hot and ready to cat. 1f the child
knows that the stay-at-homes will
have the sante lunch it makes him
feel more satisfied with his lot.
The home economists of the
Consumer Section of the 1).D,A,
suggest recipes which will prove
good either at home or at school.
DOCKERS BAKE
2 tablespoons fat
I/ pound minced beef or Left -over
cooked meat
1 onion. sliced
2 cups grated raw potato (4-5
medium j .tatoes)
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 cup rolled oats (quick -cooking)
1 teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Melt fat in fryinL pan, add minc-
ed meat and onion and brown. To
the grated potatoes add the re-
maining ingredients, then add the
cooked meat. Blend thoroughly.
Press into a greased loaf pan in a
moderately hot oven, 375°F, for
114 hours. Six servings.
HAMBURG CHOWDER
3/4 pound ground beef
3 tablespoons fat
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 medium carrots, diced
IA cup celery, diced
1 medium onion, chopped
2 teaspoons salt
IA cup barley
N teaspoon pepper
11/2 quarts water
2 cups potatoes, cubed
Brown meat in fat. Put all in-
gredients except potatoes in a
large kettle and simmer slowly
one hoar. Add potatoes and con-
tinue sitntucring an hour longer.
Serve with toast or crackers as a
main dish, Serves 6 to 8.
CIIEESE SANDWICHES
2 hard cooked eggs
teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons vinegar
1/ pound cheese, grated
Salt to taste.
Separate white awl yolk, of hard
cooked eggs. Hash yolks, and
blend with other ingredients. Add
egg whites, finely chopped. Makes
til cups filling.
Timely and most appropriate is
the 1_ondon firm of real estate
agents whose shingle reads,
"\Waite and \\'aitc"
YOU GET THE SAME
delicious Coffee blend
whether you buy Max-
well House in the Super -
Vacuum Tin (Drip or
Regular Grind) or the
Glassine -Lined Bag (All
Purpose Grind).
s
%Alis Woo IN ais1 2 SICONDS
- 1®
I
RELIEVES PAIN AND
gill
BOAT },
TN
DUE (0
t 011)S r•
GENUINE ASPIRIN 15
MARKED THIS WAY
"Brisk is the only word to use, the experts' word,
when you're talking about Lipton's Tea, the tea
with that lively, brisk flavour."
Change now to Lipton's Tea. Enjoy the finer tea
pleasure brisk tasting Lipton's Tea gives ...
the tea with the flavour that's never wishy
washy but always fresh, spirited and full-
bodied.
AND WHAT
SHALL r DO
111401MM M no Betrgpetaa, lea.)
J
By J. MILLAR WATT
HOLD
TH E
TARGET
Pat .i
1
intommeemegionevonevepecte 1 , a I, . 1. ,, , i t' .' Mt(140 tgt4t[44114 tKt+IK!
A
The Wise Buyer Is
Preparing For Christmas
- WE OFFER A FEW SUGGESTIONS -
,
Bath Mats
Chenille Bed Spreads
Boys' Sweaters and
English Wool Knit Gloves
Men's and Boys Parkas
52.49 and 53.75
515.95 and 516.95
Windbreakcrs - Various Prices,
$1.01 and $1.50
From $10.00 to $21.00
FULL STOCK OF SHOES & RUBBERS FOR AL1. THE FAMILY.
Olive McGiiI
Tilt STANbARD
1\'ce1;-end \ries rs at the Rectory
\s ere \I r. and \Ir,, George \I oocly of
Cie Illwi, „t \Iotitreal, .\ttrora.
\I:. ;till \It,. (;u•,ttr \Iorr„u anti
4, ,on. 1 .\ nn, ,oil Mr-. .1. \lorri,on, ,,t
f; \Ionic Forest, >;11n1 the tstth-end
1 s\iti', NI i• and \Ii,. tiortlon \Iorti.„ It.
1 itt 'I roil t
it \1:., NIel,!a .`\leI'aroy, of the 611,1t,11• t , !It .,'ate •gilt. 'pint the \\tel-cn•I
R1 at 'ter h Inc, here.
II I \i.... And \1 r,. Lottie Situ•, and Litt !a,
A' are LOCI \1 r. awl \Ir,. Ar. -11:e 'tender,
fi , I. It ,•,t ,
Doherty Bros.
G ARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Internalional-
Ilar\'ester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil,
Car Painting and Repairing.
Z
gI \Ir,. 1. II. h. {:11.1It return,' home
•
K "n •1111 ;!\ 11 'ill ;1 Il'\1' da,,' \I •,'t \\Ith
s'a iter .I lu !rl, :, \!r , 1.1„.\•,1 \Ve;t; tuft:'.'
' Jilin)/31it1tat 124lit,t)t)INDiDiNDI ►tit)1A)IkA3IiNZiAdt112iN 431)1gAiViNitiVADINDIDiNAzior . , '
•a, Clt. : "\ iL1'.
-.
�. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
+., ,,4„4,.1•'1•...1`•.•i„1,•,.• 4.8 X061...•�� �.�r. .t000.7r :•0014•:„.•1, •�r•1,.:r•:“:":,•:••1 •:••6.�••:•4":..:� 1
sM••?•4 t I.ii''1' \Ii,.r. lutlitlt ;tn1i t'onntl � Eyes Exnn:incl and Glasses Filled,
� t '.I•'. and \I.ot.t I•;n t ".\:nt. ita\c,; t,\rl';t :5''ears Ex;erience
1
Wednesday, Nov 13,
Stack Tonics and Supplies
\\•r carry lull and complete lint', of I"I\;II 1'ur;,lt, II. and
I )r. Cell', 1tt't h "I'1 In\ •
Royal Purple Poultry Conditioner
Royal Purple Stock Condilicner
. Royal Purple Hog Tonic
Royal Purple Cough Powder .'
Royal Potpie Roup Remedy
Di. Iie!I's Condition Powders
Dr. Bell's Kidney and Blend Powders
Dr, Bc11's Distemper and Cough Powders
Dr, Bell's Tonic and Indigestion Powders
Dr. Bell's Cattle Cathartic
Dr, Bell's Hog-Onic
Dr. Bell's Poultry Tonic
Dr. Bell's Medical Wonder
Dr. Hess !leg Tonic
Dr. Hess Poultry Panautin
' Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
COL and $1.75
Glc and $1.75
110c and $1.75
li0c
30c, 60c and 99c
10_ and 51.9)
5Uc
50c
5)r.
50c
50c
50c
$1.1:0
63: and 51.1;)
li.ic awl 51,(13
IPI: rota 51.0)
. I .•:I•r..11 t., tit r Ct,,;1': 111 Ni r IJ
!;l. PHILP, P n n. B,
SU' t �*.y �^ .; ,�`t i♦"y p ', � ,, t\, ,; l l.s •1('It �t'! t;'Iril ; -
•
^k�. ; If(.t,(,s, SUNDRIES, 1vALI,PAPIai--1'iIUNr 2P.
!til ;?i,',.. r' �,. t , \ 1.. I •t tr I \\ "Till'• 111 r,
:• VII .�r L
-- FOOD STORES --
Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats Large 5-1b. hag 25c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes (Oven Fresh) . 2 8 -oz. pkgs. 15c
COFFEE SALE! ALL THE BIG SELLERS
NABOB, RED ROSE, CHASE & SANBORN.
Fry's Breakfast Cocoa half Ib, tin 19c; 1 Ib, tin 31c
Prepared Mustard 6 oz. jar 09:
Green Gage or Lombard Choice Plums ?•J oz. tin 15.:Clark's Irish Stew 15 cz, lin 'L3c
Superfoam per pkg. 29c
Hawe's Paste Floor Wax . 1 lb tin 49c
Hawe's Floor Gloss pin' tin 59c
Veno's Cough Syrup per battle ^!t,.
Hand -Picked Whitt Beans 2 lbs. 17r.
Reyal Manor Pumpkin Pie Srice per pkg. 10c
FRESH FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15+1
?,I \I:, rl `Jr. lit,,tt 1t,\,an at1 ;
�t ( n, I r' 1y, I I ., ,h--t•,\tm. ',pout ittc i
v tul \\ it!t the former', ;,trent:=,
• \Ir and \Ir•. etcorge l- \\ In.
�. \! r. \ rnlan ti id tr• of \\ in l or.
•!.
1 I . 1•et C', \',•t't.-trid ;tt !;i• 11 ort'.
•:• \Ir•. \t \Il'I,11 t.. t't Io•'t'tno• tt
'2 1 i:II ,,\e; du' !1'I II;t\ \\it!I \otltttlIrtn
•:• .',:e: ;+'t'. 4Y tai
;, I tl I i.1 \I ''loin : .'l I.••n,l' ,'t„' o.
:_ -;'c^t 1!Ic t\c,'i i i l \\itis \l i•, \era
\Ir mei 11Hai 1,•1. ;•f 1ir:,lid
• :11"1 \ir. Limn 1•;rr-I,t1,'•, .. I'm 'et.
•' 1 ••It1'! \t.":11 \Ir. and \Ir,.
• \li-. !:'tet I';t,;,,r of hi'rhenr'•
p' nt t'm wcei,-en 1 \\ alt her 1)c11ve1'y, Wednesday still
\Ir.
i
i i 1'+: WEEK. 'Stattielibtimtc.-tstive4tdto g.'►ckAttP.IdtK ictoci,,xtxc.K;rCsF'. :,vcti z., �,:vcyck .74,. JKtr«7
FD
of
•K
O II 0
Reimer Kraut, i Livrng" �,,
'±' uorn
15c, 2 for 25c Lg
A GOOD SELEC'T'ION i
OF COOKED MEATS.
i
Ronald. ;lent �nnd1\ \\ Ili NI,-. 1 t ..iatui'day. ; help to make }'(1111' home more Collllol'table' a11(1
i'Itil11•, 'Hy'', \Ir,, Ilog>;. illi'' \I r. i / C/lOyal)le. We urge you to collie in i111(l inspect
them whether or not you are preparedpreparedto buybuyat
F'resh Chicken, lb., -10c
FLESH AND CURED
MEATS.
•t and \I \ 'Ca \ ,.n
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA 11r ;ut'I `lr• R. I). I'llil',, I„an and•t
,i.+74444 4.44.:•.i•+++�•M.i•.�..0.✓•.b •�..�r•04•• 4+ + �.�++N�••,•H;"8 •*�•�.•;•.O •� 1� •�1.�..�.1��.�,.44. •O.�•q•,�q�H;�
r• , Vrl 111 LY.I••.i, IYILr.-.I!t, • .,, 1,I,. r• .,.,1,. �•..
TIME "
To JOIN YOUR FRIENi)S AT WTENDY'S, and
- inspect the up-to-date stock of Christmas Toys,
Dolls, Books, Plastics, China, Cosmetics, Novelties.
MISSES DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES
SATURDAY NIGII'I' IS CANEY NIG'-I'1' AT
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
..r
I.
New Samples Are In
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choke in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wide Variety of Prices.
- MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
• • •
F. C. PREST
Phone 37-26.
I ill, I., ,
,her marriage she \\ rkcd in
for a number of } ear,,
The ,,,list:: c 11,i1cf art
`saforth.
We are offering New Designs in --
Chesterfield Suites, Sofa Beds, Studio Lounges
and Occasional Chairs, upholstered in the latest
Fabrics, at Most Attractive Prices.
Lamp 'fables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, End Tables,
Hassocks and other Odd Living -Room Piece:.
Ilnl_q, , i t It:lt-\\oltli. Mt.-. I hl!;,, I t
•lase, \ir•. \\ 1•: Mt 1411111. of ()t- , ? �
tan a. re; trite I hone In), t',ein. ' > "r•• ocali � pro„,,,. \
\Ir. and \Ir. Leslie \I,•L ro\, of . s �1 (I� v
.1•,' :Ito. •-'ll'tll it7t \\I.1.1,-1'11,1 at the I tt �i
home of \I r. Il. \telae„\, 1 Buicilar. Phone 19, Blyth. 7
( ,
1!, \I..• lot- I.)on, and \larmlet it'',i ,,,. . .. ...11 ....,,..1 w y
L L. . 0
o ., de'l'j�s ..,1f
If
hilitis'A.?iit792dh�tNNAtDINZI i?i�iiM141 i.,,aiInDiV4a Manes hsh3.1DINDaNDiD en:`i1,.:;i,`d1Jl`re;1
I,ptnl ;'u \ter!; emi \\it!t \Il, i.lon, ...,.....,••.�.., - .
•!.t"r. \Ir•. tieoree \e,tl, ,df near.
1::r4 ion
\I rs. koherl \!e( it1' 1 i• 1 I irirr.' •
Ilea. ;1.1'1 its \\'in...Iiant ;ut,! Toronto,
and la•t wick returned I • 1)cox, i•.
J \i r. and \I r,. S. It, ('hapi,lt of
1I Ter,\)tier ,pent \\'tchte•tlav afternoon
:th \I•,. 1' NI ilea If.
\it•. and \1r•. I:tlnt, l.;n\ric and
sons, John .\wdre\w and Lunt, Rhin•
spent the week -cull it; .\lilve -tots.
\I r•, I.a\\•ris', ltare'It,, NH-. and \i15.
I. O\\en Flelnin',. Their v rietest t'n.
I. II . , t
James robin. t\a, one of three slt'1-
dren baptized in Iturn' 1'rts!I} tcrian
I' i tri•, t"hnrrh 111 Bunch}.
1 \I r. and \I I• . Dour;las stc\vart at -
r, tended the banquet an 1 dance its
the London .\rntorit' given t, r the
1•.t llu• ;u-•, oa Satin day. NI r. Ste\\-
,ul \\a- a former member of tin, 1'nit.
tlr, lilor , Ile 1; and\I r.
1' B1'lil 1' O1'Ulll Gt'()11pS I1leet l i, alit ter, .•f 'I' rout.) , spent the
i'he Fast 11ot:tidat\- \lorri. and \\ell: -end \\til \!r. ;nn! \Ir•. ('Castes
'tulles Fartii Forints group heist an or- I Suntlrrc,• h.
• g;ttt'/a•io11 'Mi'l't':, ' at tete 'tulip' of \! r,. \\ a!I l• l' t 1!, v iter! 1\ 11'1
\Ir•. \Villiaul tihortrc,',i• will \\•ilired,, •i•tcr. \I r•. \I'. !:ecIttt.c, for a
on \!oohs\' night, \\ hell 32 «ere tire; t
cut. It was mt•tnint, u,lv decided t,11
carry on with the'usual winter pro-
- grant. '1"lu' radio broarlr;a-t t\as li -
tenet! to. and di,cu>,ioll gI' 11}iIs \\err
I former(. \\'iiirtd SI; rtrct'tl ua, re-
- elected secretary for the ttroup, a't I
: Rill Young war appointed press sec-
_ rotary.
- 1 l'.uchrc furnished !tart of the even-
'- ing's entertainment. Lunch e,t•
cd.
I The next sleeting will he held at
the home of Mr. and Jlr,. (icor e
I'1 V -
her
it•w
day, ht -t \\ tel:,
crusher 211d, 1').1' I'ho',' will he
hridCr sill cuc!ue. ':nil ;tun' uttcc-
tucnt Tater.
Mrs. Fred Oster heads
Institute
fs. Fres( O,tcr, of Myth, tvas el-
ected president of the \\+ men's ln-
stitutcs of \western Ontario, at a rt' -
cent I•'.'llwent 1111 hl'i,! in London, She
succeeds \I rs. John Fleming, of I:.R.
_
( \\'ate. 5, Chatham.
T11,,• "Live \''ire," 1i the Lith run- 1 It twat, the .furl annual s ,n\c rttion
LONDESBORO ccssiou stet ;is a Farm Forum it \ton . of tilt \\'''t ern l)Ittario convention
�rday night, at the hone arca.
f >I r. an 1
Mrs. 'antes Crawford, with 31 err,_ I Re-tltrtttl stere \I r. Stan!cv S'rttp- 1 [t et v
1 od®
t,
sip
•
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
11. T. VODD +'N.
1917 STOCKS OF
t
nt. I lt, mint !r r t,l
, t ! t t t nlltg \\,I� sn. of Ila Omni, treasurer, ;end Mrs. ,
Newly -Weds Honoured By ;''n "Home impro\clment.' \Zany dif-
ferent vin\s were a,l;;nn•ed, lint all
agreed that liintr improvements could
Friends of the \Valton community be made.
gathered in the hall on 'Tuesday night 1'rogrcivt eroltin Ie fnrni•'trd the I:,t,I Gallic, t f l':Intbe:h t.
to hon^ur a newly -wedded couple, \Ir. + refects nn for the etcuin' . \lith tiles (:•omtn'r., also were elected ;i, Pol-
and \'Irs. Kenneth )'Zitchic. I)anr.ing''.yon, itla)iue a, a loin)• t i1 Mg high ; Tots s :.\t;rirulturt, and l•anadran Inllus-
tivas enjoyed throughout the eccningPrize. lana'; ?Ic•Cool tern high hon- tris.,, \lrs. I?disou Hell, of !.I: `•.'
to the music of \Vilbce's orchestra. , ours for gents, and consolation award` London ; citizei„ hip, \I r,. \\•ifli•uli
. Just prior to the lunch hour Mr. and tweet to \Ir>. 1: hart Powell and lint I.ylt, of \Iiddlentarch; It nm' l tttlt'•,-
T\Irs. Ritchie were called forward, and lIrnt•att. ifs, \Ifs• S. Nit -Donald, of fort I.anilt-
while. Douglas I.at\less read the fol- i The next nit sting win'• lt bhill at 1111 ; s'cial twclitrc. \Ir;. Ilurt,'n 1 itr-
10wing address, Jack Bruce presented the home of \I r. and \i r,. lot Lyott ris, of Salford: historical rttarch,
the young couple tvith a lovely studio en \tools) night• .!1 . \\•illi;un ltuchanan, of C,mih;w•;
couch:
Newman 'Tuckey, (ii konto!<a, seere-
tars. ! ARE COMING IN NOW.
()tiler tt hell•, err set' F'i'st LINE WILIL 13E COM-
\icc-chaimaii. Mr, i:. Ilansulcl, of
•ravistoelc; •oeonl ties chairman, \!r,. PLEA E BY NEW YEARS
alipaper
1' imhlirity, \I r,. Milton Parity, of \It.
EDITH CIIEIGIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH•
1,
removed in Clinton 1lcspital on
Monday.
\Ir. Clifford \\•tl,h of Toronto, %>-
I !not ;and .\ndrey of 1len •ail, al-
' Dear Ken. and Edith: 'Your neigh- flrydt.te•: re iution,. Mi-t.(.irattt Isle lel the funeral of their grand -
hours, many of whom remember you' liltle.av('111e11tS f'�1111Ol1IlCe(1 c„,„,,,.,„,,of it.R. 1, •I'llanit,\illl', t!m'thcr, tilt. late \Ifs. Phoebe Taylor,
as a couple of rosy -checked yomlg-' The enganemcnt 4. awnotrtu•I•t! o(I \I r•. IIiivII Swnnner,, of Fonth;11,1as FHilar.
seers, are Mad t3 meet together to- it 't !line Leon•tra I•:•'cit, \nlrnec,t ' ilrtsi,lent of t!tv Federated \\'outer s \1r, I.;n:t'!tl;n of Sarnia, and (13110).
bight to join in celebrating your dauglitrrof the late \t r. toll \Ir . I1. In•tiintts of Ontario, rondurteI the! ter. ';iss Laurel, of I. whin, spent the
,wedding, R. 1?dgc, raf Seaford'. to ('harlot l.,•', 'heti"n of oiiircrs. t'.•• k -cud with \liss .\IIIc ;oil \ir. Roy
For a number of years we missed lit Cunningham, of Scaforth (formerly, _---------. _ Coll.
'your faces among us, and are glad of 1IlythI, eldest ,on of \Ire. \. 11, •-' \Ir-. I're I Reid, IJoris, and Mrs. l
'that now --it have rclitrnci to set up kt'r, of Kitchener. and Cie late \lr, \\•.'Willing' Workers et At 11;t'r; I:eid, Sand -a, :rt.! \Ifs. (iortlon i
3 horn!, ;'! - - -1, if ort quite, in /,itr J (-. Cunnint•!ta•It. of Il!w'l'. The we,!-' Mrs. H• Gibbons' Rollie 11111, ('aril and Ct\crlcy, ttf \'sena,';
'community. Our good w .}tcs go with diltg to take pLu c on IJtc(nther -illi I'ht 01h Line \\ t!lint \`.'orlu'r= ;ort t'i,itcd \\it's
:Nunn....
toll \Ifs. h. (', \Ic
• you, as you journey together through at St. Thoma,' Church, Seaford?, f)nt• ;it the hilum' of \Ir,. 11. 1 ihh ,n•. Our (intstn on \\'rdnt,!ay. 1
the years to come. 1 \i r. ane! \Ir-. I . 1!o'wartl, of I n- Itwilt wa- ennttdete"I. The b11,int•, 1 (.1n',r;itulat:,'u: it, RI hurt Charter
\Ve would ask you to accept this r11n, annonnt r Elle cntrutenn nt i !iter of the meeting \\a, taken 111. anti
t\h 1 c' •lsbrat, It lis Kith birthday on
jgtft as a tnctnettto of the good %rill of the'r rlaughtcr, Betty, to \Ir. lido; re ft neer Jerred. aid a '•nrial November 14th.
the people' of Walton community. William \(ecce, formerly of Rl\th, chat 'round the eta table ‘‘ii, tnj''ecd. --------\'--.---
rSimmed nn behalf of the \Valton the «•edrii•t'• to title ttL,tc ;I1 1lop„, Next meeting to be ;if \1r.. N. 'fay -
folk, John Bruce, Donald Buchanan. llapti-t Chmrrll. l ititIw, Saturday, lot's home 111 November 27th. Ev- LEGION TO MEET NOV. 29TH
Mr. Ritchie replied suitably. November 23rd. ' cryonc welcome.
. " ,Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie were married _ ! _ ,• .__.___
• '' _ion Sept. 7th, 1946. Mr. Ritchie re- 1 I
.• turned. from overseas a year ago after HURON OLD BOYS ANNUAL
5 years service. He is a son of lfr, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard N1.41 wan of on \\'cdne4day evening, November
.wand 'Mrs, '01111 1?itt•hie t (,rtv ''Otto -I The -1/)ill annual tnettittg of die 1111- Toronto, •tient tits \trek -end with \frs, ..1th, l'Ict•tc' ! r;itL,in Cain• n \\ill !t
ship.` Airs. Ritchie was f"rmfrt\, rem ON Cor:, .1t ri•Ilion of Toronto .tics llec;r,tw;nt an I \1r. azul \Ir.. Or- ntte,t •;,eaht'r on till•,•;I. I t1. .1.,•.
Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8
'funeral Director,
• • I ILII a 11 I 1 , IJ • .,, e: 9ii�.a'�w-.11 .1•-.a14111111112ir
4.0.410.4.4x0.0.4.0.4 ••..4.0.•.0010.•+••, r•. •014 •,.•, r0 •••i•.h.; :.•••.•. ••.1i.•+; 11.11 , •„•, .•,;.; 11.1:1. ;J..O.•..; .;,,
S •,♦•.•,.••.••i•i•. •.. •4.••,• 1111.-.,.: •1111.... ..
t NUR G ILL :i:
1: ..,..
._ BLY'TH --- ONTARIO. r.
,t, 1..
.t, • 4
t-
:, EXCELLENT FOOD - GOO') SERVICE ,;
Meals at All Hours. .:.
2 !,
.
ie FRANK GONG Proprietor =;
'. ; 4.4.4. •••4. ••• •:. ••..•. ••11;11•..•. •�..�..•••4 4.4 . • ..•..�..•. i ..4.4.41 ,.•. ••.1 ..+N•. • . •41•..•. ••. •�.,•. ••. i . •�. 4..�..•..•, •i.•. ••• •:, ,
1111... ... .. 1111 .. ................ ... 1111. a
The rcg'+lar monthly meeting of
Blyth Ilrancll No. -Las, (';ulall'an 1.'
EAST 1VAWAAN(1SII ion, trill be held in the Memorial hall
'' •:,1. 'r•'++'• • rhinrt,tar of Mr. and will be held at Jessie Ketchum 1'311, vai \dt(;' t an. ;t" :`:Tall''; .:!! ltttlnht:',, h request- I
Mfrs• Fred'Ennis, of Walton. Prior to •'r) Davenport1:1-'a,1. on :,L t::i ht- Master Gordon Charter had his ton- - • r�
11 I 1 . 1'1''.11 411,/ dm. •,61'1 al .i.►.IiI.,,, ►.d .,
.1 ., :.1 w•1•11...rrrub. ,r,w>...� •1111.... 1
Speiran's ''sari .ars
PHONE 24. BLYTII,
EVERY't'I-IING IN HARDWARE.
O'Cedar'''lops.
Wheel Barrow's.
IN OILS WE HAVE ---
Stable Brooms.
All Sires of Rope.
Raw Linseed, Separator, Machine, Nests Foot,
harness - Also Turpentine and Kerosene.
WIZEN DOING YOUR CHRIS'1'11If1S SHOPPING*
SEE US.
USEFUL CIll'S ARE REMEMBERED LONGEI6.
111'• .m. .., Yy q.•ll, a u.•. .1,1 II Ilia ••.+• -I I....LL.-I.LC. J. yY,IOHJYU►LL1...dJ:1144.1
Christmas Goads on the '°f�ove1
A Beautiful Assortment of Christmas Cards.
A Beautiful Assortment of Cards.
Also a Fine Assortment of Cards in Bogies.
Christmas 'Tree Light Bulbs in Limited Quantity.
A Full Assortment of Gaines and Christmas
Novelties and Toys.
Picture Books and Paint Books for the Kiddies.
New Stock of Boxed Writing Stationery
Very Attractively Boxed.
Don't Fail to Shop Early, and Get four Choice.
A Pen and Pencil Set Makes the Ideal Gifts.
«'t' have a Wide range of Waterman's and Eclipse.
Standard Book Store