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The Blyth Standard, 1946-11-20, Page 1
THE VOLUME 57 - NO. 12. Financial Re1)ol't Of Receipts and Expenditures of the Municipality of Blyth LYT From January 1st, 1916 to November 15th, 1916. Estimates from Nov. 1(il11 to Dec. 31st, 19.16. RECEIP'T'S lc,idcnt Arrears f taxes and I rcnli;lnl Dog 1'c\'s ;In(l Dille, I'I t nliuul on l a\. Loans \\'ei)th Scales i.rcl!atit I. n, . 0'316 only ) 1t XPEN I)I'1'URIES Salaries and Cunmnission, Printing, Postage and Stationery Insurance, Heat and Marc of Building, Street Lighting Roads :11111 llri age, -. . )Charity . Sch nl Door(' Loans . -. Interest on Loan, .. Board of Health \I iscellaticon, \\'cigh Scales, \\ memories Receipt, , ..... Expenditures Valance , ... ... Cash in Ilan): November 15, 19.16 .... • $9,773.89 •152.86 713,0 21.15 ,75 611)140(1 (:05,15 107.92 6911,8:11 $17,727,20 $2,175.1:0 183.25 310.;0 1,388.62 3'63.75 297,35 •1,350.0!) 5,4c0,00 178.')•1 15,10) 1,969.61 •1),11;1 307 ,23 $17,5853 8 '' . $17,727.20 17 ,585.08 $142.12 $142,12 Estimated Receipts, Nov. 15tH to Dec. 31, 1946 Resident Taxes, Italancc taxes, 1')16. . License .... ... .. _. . Dog 'Fax .. \\'iter I'ttnlpings . -. . .. .. . Snow Rctuuval, Dept. of Iligh\vays (;a>uliuc 'fax Refund, 1'1.0Vinri:tl Subsidy \\reign Scales Division Court beat Prov, of ()Mario $n,131.27 •1140) 59.11') '15.0') 69,81 12.40 358.91 70,00 •10,00 $6,856,37 Estimated Expenditures Nov. 15 to Dec. 31, 1946 Salary, John Cowan Salary, \\'itis 'I'huell Salary, It. hall, Div. Court Clerk . ..-.... Salary, A. \\'. P. Smith, Bailiff .. Salary, Dr. D. I lo(l)l, I. O. 11. Salary, \\'m. Bowe, Julut ('(man, Sanitary and \\recd Inspector 'I'elcph nr .\ssessnn'ut ...... . . \\'atcr\wurks Debenture Loans, ('atilt li;n Bail: of Commerce Interest on Loons, Canadian (lank of Commerce Collection charges, C';tnadion llank of Commerce Dump Groan 1 .. School 11 aril Blyth hydra Electric Myth Standard \lisccllancuus . SUMMARY Cash in (lark, \,'vcmber 15, 1946 ... Estimated leccipls, Nov. 15th, to 1)..c, 31, 17;6 Arrears of 'Taxes, 1941 and 1)45 $x'00 ) •15.0,1 28 00 28.01 72.0;1 17,50 15.00 1,716.08 1,799.0'1 376.5`1 1,000.0.) 11.25 10.00 25,00 3,4 2,23 236.•14 70.00 2003,0 $f;,112.06 $142,12 0,8 56,39 291.37 $7,289.88 Estimated Expenditures Nov, 15th, to Dec, 31, 19.16 6,112,06 Estimated Surplus $1,177.82 Franklin Bainton, Mrs. Louise Durward, Reeve. Treasurer Former hector Asks To Be Hullett Purchases $12,000.00 Remembered To Friends Grader From Carruthers Renew•itig his subscription to The. 1lullett township council, meet - Standar], the Rev. 1'. ll. Streeter, of lug in special session on lrriday night, London, former Rector of Trinity closed the deal with the representative Church, Blyth, pens the following; "f the George Carruthers Company to note: 1 purchase a eontbinatiLn road ,nrain- 1 taiucr and snow plowing equipment. "))car 1' cnneth::\In enclosing 'i!' .m- i The delivery of the new machine will ey order for ;;1.50 for my renewal to be made as soon as possible, but will the paper. Our daughter, Jean, just not likely he procured in time to be of returned from the Victoria hospital ,talch l,l.,ltefit to township roads this as she had to have an operation for \\•inter, according to information given appendicitis. Any glad to say that she out by George W. Cowan, Clerk of the is growing strr'ngcr every day. township. Our kind regards to our friends in The exact cost of the machine will Blyth. be $12,750,00. Sincerely yours, 1'. 11, STRi•:13TER, Count;', also nut as a Court of Re- vision to study the appeals against the \I:tut• friend; herr are always glad j 19.16 assessment roll, and judgment en to hear front the members of the , most of the appeals was reserved 1111- Strecter family, and also \,•ill learn 111 the members of Council had time to with pleasure that Jean is !caking a further examine the appeals. .:\ large satisfact:ry recovery after her opera- number of ra1epa,yers were present for tioc, the meeting. BLY'I'H, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1916 Band Concert Monday Night, November 25th 'I'hc myth Linn, itituN an 1 Brand \viol )five a hand concert from the stage of the \lenn,rial Ilall, on \londay night, November 25t11, c in- nlencing at 5:15. The Program will he antler the direction of the )sand leader, A. C. lolltlstlti. or London \\'tio 11,1, 9 t 'tilt VI \ St, 11lichael's Church Supper Was Splendid Success The Fowl Supper, !lingo :ld Dan, , sponsored by the menlller' of NIicllael's Church, and held in the \Icuorial (Tall on Tin., lay night, \\,t, recorded a, a ,Plendil mets..., hot!) fin:mei:try an I frons ihl' •t:ultll,.i.nt ul amusement, arranged an nui,tantling program for (lyeit) 11II1)(1 pcuPlcapwct'c111 (Iserle ved asa ter}• lhl, ,pl''la� t'e:!,lnll. I ickcls, ;at tit'' Itullil'��• Ii' vl sper bl',Ilellt Very nominal fee of 25c ;it e n( 1\' on of tic hall, :n1,1 the eor!geslenl of a Subscription Rates .$1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Nominations In Blyth, Neighbouring Centres This \Veek.End Estimated Surplus Of Over l ,$1,100.09 Reported 13y Village Treasurer Election 'Talk Scarce 1'n c, n \luru'1)'.11 (lunar, to \,,t! Thr St almt•ay nl titin:. of Ito Muni- !le tor, e It a til t, mull, i!�,di!l�•, of ,sale, and may he itrot'tnt'tl Iron) ally' rl lay fall)), II of the ('uf 1 1';111( 11 ,.f ' • 11111',!!' \i tl" l I'.:! ! ',\',,,\sol"•'.f year "I U \vas practically all ,Ione away I I II1l'llllll'1' of 1111' 1111111. Your tll'J!Itli't \1'1• 11) ;1, i I .� ,) ! 1"\,',ships dllr.'1 .11 ' tom IL w'eek- and irltrt,ut;e of this orL:tni/ Iti,,n, tor se waiting their turn tool; I INth, heal on \ n,'tuber 1501, I 1 of which we are all quite pt ud, i, t •waited coinfo-t'lbiy until their 1„nlll,'•r 11 I!yntan, \t, -\;,ll. \ ".Lata :,u-! \\ Ili:- respectfnlly solicits !. Conte out \Ion- it na !Ise lu yl of in:ur. � \Vas called out. Dnr;ng the \\:titin); fo i L I,rt •, nt. f, I' t!I 11 n111101n0n .•i Jin111,lal. tl tv night, and hear a line program r n'1' (:cried entertainclellt \vas supplied 'flea or, r, \I I • 1. '111 e 1'1 ' '„lI 1,' { I I11'.!b, I'll l \, \{ n;Ie r ;111,1 show our hall,) )cadet•, 1111) i,ttr intim the 101st• nl lilt' 11;11) I1\' the l'r,••rill,'ll ii.I' •1:1;1111�'ilt of I. t'1'. •' • \I 1 \.' 'u you are behind , ! 'I�\\ R;uuII Lots, Arrulgenie s and exit( 1,1aur1, t" Cie conn.il \, i, I, 1_, 1 „',1•',1„ n n. their musical of l ;I,' 1! nt •hove • fur the emite evening \vert Neck cop- 1 an (,Healed 1.•tIn"ee g I '\I� ell• I•li la•,, '',oyeu!!�er "nil, ,t! ably handled by !base iu charge. ('f 81,177.);2 for the \tors inn• "I'o 11'1111 nations About 911 Itl'ot is \\ ere scatcd at oat \!n\ "1 It, 1'onnenl,"3-. \\ 1)1111"I -I .nl.l en from I -3.i'! I ,in time for the .u,ler. .Ilollynuau, that 'fry';t-uutl'- statement '' I1 I \\,I.',.o;,.,:-- I�ti''•. '�Int„ t lilllti,'ti:'It,'!v alt,'!' iht''I' t!le; be accepted. and t tat she br I el, Ie. )'111). ;II 1111' hoot, .\ IiLII,I- t:llti', \\ ere cleared and everNail,' s;t) :,)),hurl/ed l0 11;1\')' the (I 'll, a -it ;II 1 1,.11. Clnnrl,' in to 1'1\ the o\cr Innllar I I 1 gan'c of number tai ru +!e, 1 I;1i, 'rent'1'11,'1 j I tul,ett. t „ Bltlgo, \\'lliell t'nittinned in opt'ratloit printed for distribution t.1 the rat,' I!1 Ilio L�'llll,' b.�i�� ('�illlllllllll'\' 11;,.1, 1 ull:a' until the dance started ab itt 111 o'clock. I)acers• Carried. 1,1'1'n at 1 l'.111. \Iasi,' for dancing \vas tarnished by \lowed I,y l.'ounrillnt' , \ oddrn and the ('l<' \ Rauch Iluys, and the dance \l,'." , 1, th,It w'c do nit adjourn. (,u'- I 111 ;1111 c:,•, . a I��Il�-.: !nee; tut:, ;0 41,, Choi of r\e for the In 111\ 1', and 1 (cat, in 111.' autiitnriuu of the hall :Ind wit'! Reeve 1 Iinlnn ;on! Donn'•illor.,. "I I. boys and girls t bat them 160 percent in fort,. Program: \Ir, Rohin,on has ann"tatted the follntt•ittg program: \larch, "Activity", Il;ut,l. Serenade, "The Little (;.t. hand. Cornet Duct, "'I'hc Pals Irma and \l;u'jnrie \\'att. Overture, "Zenith", 1land. .\l irinlia Solo, "\l arch Gordon (''()per. 1lynm,, "Faith of Our Fathers", Banti. \\'altz, "\Ielln \loon", )land. Vocal Std,,, Selected. S. \\'. Sib- thorpe. Novelty, "Indian Boy" (land. Euphonium 5,1 "The - Ruse of 'I'ralee" Ronald Philp, Overture, "\'ictorv" Bond. Saxophone Solo, "Elena Polka". Lois Doherty. \I irin!ba Sulo, "Idle Fancy" (ittr- d n Cnoper. Ilynut, "Lead I<intlly )sight", Band. Marc)), "Rugal \lilitary (land," (land, God Save The. King, Normal", Zone Forester Addresses Farm Foruln Group The ntenthcrs of the Live \\'ire harm Forum of the lith concession of Mullett Township, met at the home of \I r, and \ars. Joe Ly 31 on \londay evening, November 18th. It being review night there was no di>russion, hitt after listening to the hroat:t:ast NIr, Nelson \Icy.arty, of Auburn, in a few well chosen remarks, introduced \Ir. Thurston, of Strat- ford, Zone Forester for the Counties of Huron, Perth and Oxford, Ntr. "Thurston gave a very interest- ing and instructive address on Refor- estation all explained the preservation awl care of wood lots. \Ir. "I'hurston's reinarles were listen- ed to with great interest by all dress cut. \1r, NIcLarty ;also siokc on re- forestation work in Huron Comity, There were 27 present and the next meeting will he lurid at the home of \Ir. and \ars. \\'ihncr Mowatt, on Nil -inlay night. 1-Iu1 ett Masons Enjoy Annual Ladies' Night The members of Mullett Lodge, A. F. t\ :\.\I. No. 56x8 marked their an- nual ladies night at a social gathering held it: the Londcshoro C'otnntunOty hall on 'Tuesday tight. 'I'Itc members, an:I their ladies, to the 'number of about Mt, 2'1ijt,ycd a very bounteous fowl supper, catered to by the \\'onnett's Association of the United Church,. RI, \Vor. 131.o. James Ncidans acted in the roll of chairman for the evening, in the ab- sence of \\'or. Ren, 1lat'ol;l Siledl, w'ho was unavoidably absent due to his ill- ness. The occasion was all the in. -re auspicious because of the fact that it was the 25th anniversary of the re- ceiving of the Charter by 1billet( Lodge, After the supper the gather- ing enjoyed moving pictures, present - 'cd by Mr. James Scott, manager of the Scott Poultry Farm, near Seaford'. :\t recent elections of llullett Lodge 'ileo. J. R. Shaddick was unanimously chosen as \worshipful .\taster -Elect, succeeding \\'or, llro, Snell; Bro. \w, j. Dale was elected Senior \\'ardct; and 13ro. J.. \V. Armstrong \vas elect- ed to the junior Warden's position, floor w'as jammed to capacity, rigid. The committee in ('barge of the event expressed great satisfaction \\111,)1 !iu.. c;lei i,ite, \\ill 0. Elliott, Cl,.;!: ' 1 '{Jorttllltty 1., air til, it view,, Nvill be -_ loll. :\ public meeting in Illtt)l is for the co-operation and patronage of tet 1i1l\ decided t I1 in' ,notion l,,,fot e the general public. Annual lrICetlilg 01 Ilur()Ii t'le u' n!ivatin!I, close, and it one is bell, it :II,\;n • follow thy sante , County it1C(lera1ion 11() 13e ten lags in the \tentorial hall, IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Friends of this community are indeed sorry to learn of the illness of Rey. Il;'old Snell, who is a patient in the Clinton hospital, following a serious ()peritd n on Tuesday, icport: are to the effect that he is doing ;Is well •s can be expected. \It's, George \Villein, formerly \lis, Betty Craig, Auburn, is \Ir. Snell's special nurse, \\'c express the sincere wish for his speedy and complete recovery. Held In Clinton 'l'hc Annual \lectin!; of Huron Fed- eration of Agri, niture, \\ill be hell in the Clinton 'fawn Hall on •Inesday, November loth at 1 p. In sharp. .\!I fanners and farm women arc in\'del to attend. Special sprayers will b,, Kett, !'etztter, President of the On-' meeting at'e only attende'I by nunl- tario Federation, \V. T, Tummon. I,rr ni the old council, a few Pr Secretary, Ontario flog 1 rn,nue' tiyt n'\\' r;nnl1 citta, and a ban,ltul of :\;sociation and \Vm. \fel arthy, Duf r:lt,•I'ayer, who like to keel, in close trio ('olnty Federation. contact with nnnliri ; Tirlu't, for the n evening concert 11111: , al affairs, -1 PERSONAL INTEREST banquet in Cait!Itos ))sans t inrth, at! Inlet nnminatinn meeting tl tl,dl\ p. nt., the sante day, can he had h, u, taken to indicate that the ratep,lyer, George \1'111, N, \V, Iwll arc Inettp \Voll satisficrl \with their ;111(1 \titl•tltt (,t isbv were ata,nng •a ! \"lair township secretary, ('tnlitly I11111'.Ietttt nllll'lals, ;11);11) glmt'1 IUli11911;1- bus load attending the Royal \\'inter titcretary, •I'he guest .;(,raker for the tion, hlvc been pretty much the order Fair, Toront last Saturday. The bits I t'Venin;; \';ill be Dr. G. E. Rttttiait of ct the day the past le \k. years, was chartered front Clinton to 'Torun the O. A. C., Guelph. Ettlt'rtaitiment Toron- to, l)=;y\'ilt: Clinton around h atm. Sat- whe prove,talented );roup frontill the Tidot•omto)by Caouservatnry of onlay morning, :and returning late the\ sante eight. Music. "1' • round out a perfect even- rI ttherCllloSiS Cillllpilltrlt 1' -le -':on 1.,11; has been practically non-e\i•laitt far ;1, lll\'th has bcen e ,aceta 'I. 'Titre ore rum urs of new candidates ; Ippeat Mg 111 the furl,) of the t,,\‘ !phi', councils, but nomination day ;,lne, \\ill furnish the extent of the rumours, In a gr,':l many ease, nnnlimttinu \I r. and \ars. L. O. \lillrr, of Godesing a dance for banquet guests will be rich, were visitors with ND's. A. \I, held to the music of CKNX Orchestra. Colcicugh \1r, and Mrs. Fred \Ianscr, \ir. and \ars. Sinclair ,\lanser, and their little daughter, June, all of Sarnia, visited n Friday with A. and Mrs, Sinclair, OBITUARY George Albert Sanderson. The death of George Albert Sander- son, a life-long resident of Illyth and Launched In Huron Recently, Colonel \V:Inc, of London, Secretary of the Queen 'Alexandra S:tn;toritnn l'bri•.lntas Seal Commit tee, visilt•'1 Huron (:aunty, and tool: the first steps in organizing the 1111 - son (' unty 'Tuberculosis ,\ssuc'alion, The executive consists of Pets \\', .\. Il, ccn ft, \\'ingham, Chairman; \1 r. Polish War Veterans Ar- Vicinity, occurred on 'Tuesday, .Nova,,- \I,Jrley, of I':xltcr. \'ire-thainttian \lis, her I'th, at the home of his son, \\11- ].illian In\in, 16'�dcrirlt, Secreta)\'; rive Ll This District feed, of :Noboru, after a Icngtlly ill-' ),I r. I lt'! top, t toderich, 'Treasurer, Three of the eight Polish \Var Vet- I ite,', 1 \\ ith \Ir. J:ones Kinkaid, Goderieh, to erns to ;arrive at Clinton on "Tuesday \1r, Sanderson \vas bort, lune 1011, organize pul,fcity, and on the commit • have cams' to this district to work o❑ 1873, on the 113th concession of ilul farms. They arc locatcd•at the farms lett '1' \\nship. Funeral srr\icl's \\ere of \I r. George \\'alt, Mr. \lajor conducted November 15th, by Rey, .\. \-unghlut and \Ir, Carl (.;oVier, Sinclair, minister of the 111 t fruited •\1r, \watt brought his employee into (lunch, of teh ch \I r. S;utderson was the office on Tuesday afternoon, 1Iis a devout ittctnhcr. Dtritg the set'\ ice name i; Stephen I'asck, a bright y Jung \Ir. Donald \Ic\all song "The City chap, with seven years service behind ]our Square" hint in the Polish army. Ile "no \I r. Sanderson had been it member s;n'aka itt Ettglecsh", so theinterview of the 13).().1:, Lodge for many years \t•as held in the most up-to-date sign language, \t•itit he and \Ir. \\'alt tos- sing most of the signs. '('here were tato interpreters present at Clinton, Seven ,more of the l'nlish and members of the local lodge c• n - ducted the service at the grave, wit), \ir, Ifarvc\• NIcCalluul, Noble (;rand of the lodge in charge, \1 r. Sanderson is survived h\• two Veterans are expected to arrive at sons, \\'ilfred, of .\,thorn, and John, Clinton in the near future f.1' workof ltlyth, one grand -laughter, Syl\ia, on Huron County farms. two brothers, John and Henry, of ._ -v- L'lyth, and four sisters, \ars. E. Ent - !ley, Melbourne, \fes. \V. Taylor, \'.., S. Forbes, and \(t•s, \\'. Skelton, Myth. Numerous complaints have been re- Ile was predeceased 21 years ago by ceived tegarditg depre!atic:ns cool-, his wife, the former \lartha Ellyn tttitted within the Corporation by j \IcCalhun. Ile was ;also predeceased groups of our young people. by two sisters, \ars. Dickson and \ars. On several occasion property damage McDonald, and two brothers. Ernest to private property, and also to pub-' and Richard, and t ne itrother in child - he property has been the result when hood. groups of our young people go on Pallbearers were Messrs, \I, lloltz- the "so called" rampage. hatter, Charles Salter, N. Jackson, .1, 'i'he constant r•ccurrancc of these \\'ats, n, 11. Parrott, and 1), Kirl:cot- incidcnts have brought the matter to ,tell, the point where some definite action Interment was made in (Myth Union will have to he taken to prevent fur- Cemetery, thcr annoyances, and. The Standard - feels that an item of explanation might \V; r, \)astir-1?Icct Shadt l: will he of u;c in helping to curb further .J tch i\.thiiisoll Presented With P'1$till g ,� (cad a strong. delegation of Mullett trouble � Gift members to Blah on "furrlay night, If thea depredations continue to November 36th, \then the j pint 111x11)) occur, certainly drast:: ;....1.0,1 will have .\ group of the business men of Par- tition meeting will he held with Blyth to he taken, and no one wants to see ! Myth -gathered at the BilliardI'ar- ;any of our young people hailed into lour early last 'Thursday morning for court. Practically all this mischief, the purpose of presenting Mr. lack for after all, it is nothing more than Atkinson with a parting gift prior to nti•chev'i.•tts Pranks, as young people his removal t 'Tees\\'ater, endeavour to blow off that excess en- N. \V. Kyle, w'ti41 a few Verbal re - In The Public Interest Lodge. Trucking Business Changes Hands crgy for which they have always been marks. presented \1r, Atkinson with a Mr, j, 1I. Campbell I f Itrussclt, has noted, occurs at the hour of night )Jen and pencil set, for tvttich \I r, At - purchased the general trucking bttsi- when 111, st of them should either be kinsou briefly expressed hi, app; cci,a- ness and equipment from \I r. George in their beds, or at least under the tion. Charter, and takes immediate posses- watchful eye of a parent, The following , short address, \\a: slow Perhaps one of the hest solutions to also read by \Ir, Kyle: \I t'. Campbell, hopes to take tap resi- the entire matter wnulti be a curfew "To Joel; : In appreciation of the deuce here as soon as a suitable (hwcl- law, rigidly enforced. ttta!y service; yon have rendered dar- ling is available. He is a reaturned Parents are urgently advised to di.- in)r your -Div in Blyth, will you accept man with a record of six year's sery'ce, ! cuss this matter with their chi( I eat, ,hi little gift as a shall t tom fr'.•tn five of them overseas. 11c is also a ana instill in them the tte'es'ity of re- a n other of the business num tit \lain married man with three of a fancily, fr,tining front acts which cause damage Stk. 1." 2 boys and a girl. ' to public, or private, property. tee, Mr. 11. 1,. I':ns;111x, \Ir. l;, breech, \Ir. F. l'ingland, 1<.C'., \I r, Merl"n Rei 1, ND. I. 11. Crawford, \ir. R, Cousins, and Dr. 11,11, The Association's first objective is the Christmas Seal ('anlpaion, t'h t -!t begin; on \)Dada\', November 25tH. Thousands of letter, are going out ov- er the County t' oltailting token sup- plies of Christmas seals, one hundred, or two hnrt'!red---containing also an :appeal for a response in cash contri- butions just a, generous as these pros- perous times \yatrront, The :\ssociati 'n heeds a ntininmmt of $6.0..10. and it is hoping for $10,000, to carry out an X -Ray examination of all the people of Ilnron Comity, with a view to the detection of the dista'c in it's earliest stages, w•hcn a cure can be effected. •I'itc N-hC'at' examination will begirt itt \lay, 1947, and \\•ill iJr 'bably eons thole through ;t iJeriod of two years. The Clinic will he free to cvt't'wone w -ho c'an's up for cxalnination. The cost is to conic out of the Christmas Seal Fund. it it it Huron C^nnty Proiect--that is the fund i; to be raised he the Huron County public, and it is to be spent in securing for them protection against 'i'uhcrculosis--a ,iIseast' that has taken heavy toll (luting the past. I3lyth Young People Visit The County Ilome :\ large company from Blyth paid a visit to the Clinton County home last 'Thursday night and entertained the instates with a gcnd program. \I r. .\, I . Cool; lel those pt•c'elt in ,aging 0111 time song; which eVeryome thtm•ottgilly enjoyed. ()titer ittintbere on the prtn;rant were: several selec- tions on the mouth organ by 1lrs, 11, Tayl-r and Mrs. 1'nlning; cornet ducts by hula anti \I,,nl Fie \\'alt: reading by Alice \Irhen:ic: girl's quartette, Fuld Ittiglp:um, litre - '!. Petty \I:u•sh and Shirley Phillips; solo, Enid Brigham; Piano duct, Joan \\'hitficld Ind Sllirlc, 'I'ht, Progratn t:as grcatl'' c tycll -Signed by ,base present. 1 the inmate., of , m ..,,:..:•. The Quality Tea TEA TREASU OP THE SEA By George G. Walsh cwsorsts (H .t J1'IIt Mitt The storm bat- ters the old ship perilously, but Dick and Mose rig up a sea anchor made of the sails and ropes. This holds the vessel steady. CHAPTER XIV Fortunately the snake -like line that had wrapped itself around her waist unwound as quickly as it had coiled. Dick held her limp figure in one arm, and with the other fought to pull himself back on deck, The struggle lasted for only a few minutes, but to Dick it was an age before he finally got a hand on the rail and with the aid of a grayback lifted Rose over it and rolled on deck. Exhausted by his supreme effort, he lay there, clasping the girl in his amts, holding her tightly to his breast as if he would never re- lease her, Rose stirred first, corning to her senses with a little sigh. She was too dazed for a moment to under- stand the meaning of it all. Dick clasped her tighter when she moved. "\Vhat happened?" she breathed faintly. "Everything!" he laughed, recov- ering his breath. "We cut the wreckage loose, and it's working beautifully. We're no longer wal- lowing like a grampus, The Betty don't deserve her name if she doesn't ride out the storm now," She sighed again from sheer physical weariness. For the first time she seemed to be conscious of his arms around her. "Did—did I faint?" she faltered. "No, that last line jerked you overboard. I got you just in time. In another minute we'd both been lost." She considered a moment in sil- ence. Then in a low voice that would not have reached him if her lips had not been close to his ears: "You—you jumped overboard for me?" "I caught you before it was too late," he replied. Dick helped her into the cabin where she felt exhausted on the bed beside her Lather, While he hunted around for a stimulant, she closed her eyes and drifted off into a doze. She accepted the drink as he applied it to her lips, sipping it slowly, and under its stimulating effect the color crept back into her cheeks. Dick stood beside her, Watching her with greedy eyes, The nearness of dlcath had shaken hint fully as touch as her and he had difficulty in keeping back the emotion that threatened to overwhelm him, "You seem to be in command now," she said, smiling faintly when h: ordered her to take another sip. "Ves," he laughed. "It's the second case of mutiny aboard the Betty." His words recalled the other time when her authority had been ig- nored and the crew deserted. She frowned and closed her eyes again, "You can imprisosn me later," he went on, but until the storm's over I'm captain, and my first order is that you keep In the cabin and not appear on deck again." "1 can't do that," she replied, shaking her head. "There's too muck to do." "Not for you. I can handle it," "Not alone—" "Yes!" He pushed her gently back when she attempted to rise, "You'll have to stay here if I have to tie you," he added gently but firmly. "We're in no real hanger now. The sea -anchor's holding her nose up in the wind and waves, If she hasn't sprung a leak we'll ride safely until morning." "If she's leaking we must man the pumps!" she exclaimed, at- tempting to rise again. "All right! Stay right here until I find out. I'll report to you." Doubtfully and unwillingly she agreed to this. Dick made her comfortable, and then started up the companion to sec how much water the ship carried in the hold, Ten minutes later when he re- turned she was sleeping, with one brown arm thrown across her breast, the other limply crooked above her head, The hair, disar- rat,ged by the storm, fell in tangled strands over her shoulders and neck. Unmindful of the shriek of wind and tumultuous roar of the waves, he sat by her side, silently watch- ing her comely face and youthful figure, his eyes glowing with yearn- ing desire. I -1e stretched forth a hand to touch her arm, to stroke her hair, to carress a cheek, to clasp a limp hand in his and press it to his lips; but he did not touch her, nor permit his fingers to conte in contact with the bed or clothes. Instead he drew back slowly, as if actuated by some subtle force that was stronger than his newly awakening love brushing his eyes with a trembling hand, Isis face grew suddenly pale and drawn, add- ing years to his age. As a fugitive from justice, with a sprice on his head, he had no right to touch her —no right to drag her into the net that entagled him. The wreck o' the steamer had temporarily freed him, but Pettigrew would take up the search and run hint down. He could not elude the law for long; it had hounded hint persis- tently for two years, driving hitn from pillar to post, and, when he had felt the safest, found hint buried in a small; obscure corner of South America, living under an as- sumed name, and started him back to answer for the crime he had never committed. He could never feel safe again! An unconscious groan escaped from his lips, followed bye bitter laugh, the sound of it filling the narrow cabin and awakening the sluhtberer. Hcr eyes opened and stared at him in bewilderment. Then, tvith returning intelligence, she smiled, and with an impulsive little gesture thrust both hands out to hien, The gesture, simple and in- nocent, was the unconscious femin- ine invitation of love, and Dick, knowing she had betrayed her feel- ings, groaned inwardly and stood in indecision, struggling With himself. "You saved my life, Dick," she said simply. "Is there anything you want of tate?" The atmosphere of the cabin grew hot and stifling to hint, so that he breathed heavily; a giddy sensation swept over hint; his hands trembled tvitlt passion, and he moved swiftly toward her to seize what belonged to hint. But he checked himself in time, stopping abruptly at her side, He was so near he could have touched her, but ht slowly folded his arms, and forced a smile to his lips, "Your friendship, Rose, always," he said gently. "You'll give me that — no chatter what happens?" She gazed up at hint in bewilder- ment, a hurt expression coining into her eyes, suck as you see in a child's denied some precious wish. The hands slowly dropped to her side and the lips murmured so faintly that the swords were almost inaudible. "Yes — always! How could you - doubt it?" The Betty of New London proved worthy of her namesake — if tradition be true that the original Betty was a staunch little craft who broke hearts galore and lived to see most of her loves married or buried at a good old age — and when morning dawned, with break- ing clouds and a warts sun, she was still riding on an even keel, with none of her timbers smashed or weakened. Forward the sea -anchor held, bobbing up and down on the waves like a sodden mass of driftwood, with the tow lines slackening and jerking rhythmically as the schooner backed and lurched in its struggle t break loose from them. Neither Dick nor Rose had slept throughout the night; they had to keep constantly on watch. (To Be Continued) ISSUE 47-1946 MOM'S ONE TOE UP ON JUNIOR The sloth world should have been electrified, but undoubtedly wasn't, by the big news that a two -toed sloth was recently born to a three -toed mother. In photo above, the mother, imported from Costa Rica by a Santa Monica, Calif., animal dealer, is giving John Rock a piece of her mind as she holds her up so baby can be photographed. Junior, unperturbed, can be seen in foreground, looking for the chow department. TWO little sisters ---til than apart by their hair styles! Iior!, set and cuddly and nine inches tall. They have lots of clutlres, tut Patera 800 has transfer of doll: patterns for dress, 2 skirts, blouse, shorts, panties; directions. Send TWENTY CEN'T'S in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly PA'T'- TERN NUMBER, your NAM E and ADDRESS. Keep Calm The well, and well poised, per• son has all emotions under control, is calm and not easily disturbed. So, says the Department of Na- tional Ilealth and Welfare, chronic crossness and irritability is a sure sign of poor health, and the person who persistently "flies off the handle" should see the family doc- tor. While admitting that everyone has "off -days'," the health authori- ties declare that no one should be grouchy all the time. How Can I? 13y Anne Ashley Q. What use can be made of a sworn tablecloth? A. (fake napkins from the good pieces of the cloth. Cut in squares and hem or hent -stitch. They can be used by the family and will sate wear on the newer napkins. Q. flow can i make a good per- fume for the dresser drawers? A. (let some pumice stone and cut into pieces; then pour a few drops of perfume on each lump of the pumice stone. Q, I-Iow can I remove stains from unfinished floors? A. 'Turpentine will remove al- most any kind of spot from unfin- ished floors without making the wood darker. fit. What can be done if the toes of shoes bind? A. \\'ring a cloth out of hot water and lay it folded across the toes while the shoes are on the feet. The leather will expand and conform to the shape of the foot. Q. 1low can I cut citron into thin slices for fruit cakes? A. I'ut the citron in the oven and heat thoroughly. It can then he cut as thin as desired, and it will not stick to the knife. Q. 11on' can f prevent hose from tearing adhere the supporter is Fastened: .1. Sew a picas of an o!d stocking n11 the undcridc' of the good stock- ing tvhcrc the hose supporter is caught "J crrnic Onion" Has Just Arrived 'l'hc succulent onion, the source of many a flood of tears, has en- tered the atomic era, says The Christian Science Monitor. The American Chemical Society has an- nounced that one ounce of "atomic onion" has the potency of 2,500 ounces of the common or garden variety of that popular vegetable. In the form of an oil a couple of ounces of this product should pro- vide the average housewife with enough flavor and fragrance to last through the most extended onion shortage. Just a wee drop on a couple of pounds of hamburg, and one would need to open the doors • and windows to carry off the ex- cess aroma. Give the secret of the atomic onion to the world and take the consequences! Prurits-intense IfcMng Relieved quickly by this Medicinal Ointment There aro two forms of itching which are especially distressing. First pruritis vulvae -- from which only women suffer and second pruritis ani—itching at the rectum from piles, pin worms or varicose veins. Tho causes of both these forms of intense itching aro often difficult to locate but what you do want, at once, is relief from the severe and depressing itching. Then let Dr, Chase's OINTMENT help you for it brings relief almost as quickly as applied. Once used it will always bo kept at hand for quick use when the need arises. 80 eta. a box. Economy size jar $2.00. D Chase's Ointment Sunday School Lesson •• • . ♦ rr-•-•-.-•-•-• rr•+-•-•-Fret The Gospel Confronting Paganism Acts 17: 22-28; 18: 1-4; I Corinthians 1: 2225, bollen '('ext-- For other founda- tion can 110 inanity than that which is laid, which is Jesus Christ. -1 Corinthians :t:11, Unknown God Made known Paul is brought before a celebrat- ed gathering of learned men of Athens. Ile has no new gospel for this distinguished throng, hitt with divinely -given tact he introduces it in a new way. l';tl begins with what appears to be words of ap- proval, not with words or criticism. Ile tvuuld win the favor and atten- tion of his audience before calling them to repent. "•1'o an unknown God": there is something very pathetic and touch- ing in this phrase. There are many to -day who are reaching out Hind- ly toward a God of whose exist- ence they have a vague apprehen- sion, but of whose name, character and person they have little clear knowledge, But there is no need that God be unknown. The %vay is plainly pointed out in the 13ihle, a Way Which anyone can follow, a way by which anyone can attain tanto a true knowledge of God, American Dollar Worth 69 Cents Washington reports, taking 1941 as a yardstick for the dollar at 100 cents, that the value of the Ameri- can dollar has shrunk to a current 69 cents, '1'llis is arrived at from the cost of living index, says the St. Catharines Standard, Goods scarcity, housing shortage and abnormally high rentals, high prices for staple food commodities, are all factors in the inflationary trend. The assumption is that after the first flurry, following decontrot, in the United States, the decline in the value of the dollar will halt. The question mark is: What is the Canadian dollar worth as com- pared to 1939? That its value has gone down somewhat, that a dollar W'on't go nearly as far now as a few years ago is obvious, But when Canadian and American prices are compared for such things as batter, meats, even milk, and many other essentials, it is certain that the Canadian position is more favor able on the whole for the average consumer. This is only possible by retention of certain controls and also by the system of subsidies, which is still in force for a cos- siderable number of commodities, including household coal, as one example, A Matter Of Taste 1t may not be generally known hots much a bit of cinnamon adds to the flavor of both cocoa and cream of tomato soup. When stak- ing the former, add the cinnamon to the dry cocoa—about 'A tea- spoonful to each teaspoonful of cocoa and mix thoroughly, To the soup add the dry cinnamon — i teaspoonful to every two cups of liquid—and stir in well just be- fore the soup is taken from the stove. in neither instance is the cinnamon itself discernible, but it helps to create a subtle and pleas- ant blending of flavors, Revival in Corinth Paul had conte to Corinth from Athens where, mocked and reviled, Ids \stir k, judged by human stan- dards, hal been a failure. But de- spite a pardonable discouragement (verse 5I he preached the Gospel in Corinth, Every Sabbath found him at his post in the temple and, from a small audience of two Pei - low -workers, a Targe and singularly gifted (rhumb grew up in Corinth. The Power of God '1'o the mind blinded by sin the preaching of the cross is foolish Hess. if the doctrine of the cross is foolishness to anyone, it FI10we that he belongs to "thein that per- ish". '1u us who are saved the prearl,ing of the cross proves itself the "power of God" in our lives, The grace of God in the Church was proclaimed in God's Message to believers at Corinth. The fellow- ship of God's people was required to rectify by love the imperfection in the Church at Corinth, The wisdom of the philosopher fails, the self -sufficiencies of the scientist prove vain and danger- ous, but to the humble mind, God reveals the way of truth, God con- stantly intakes foolish the wisdom of the world. TO EASE SIMPLE HEADACHE a VI REWLO II i0,1eltW PRfCE$ GOES TO WORK 11 hD1e/ .11e IN MST 100(a6leh 2� 2.SIECONOS .,. • •7$c GENUINE ASPIRIN IS MARKED THIS WAY Happy since she lost her "Middle -Age Spread" Found Relief From Constipation This middle-aged woman had two big worries. She was putting on weight and *he was constipated. She rend about Kruschen, and it gave her new hope. After throe months on ICruschon, she wrote this letter:— "I had boon constipated for some time. Like so many people, I began tak- ing purgatives which in the enol only made the constipation worse. Throe months ago, I saw an advertisement for Kruschen Salts which gave mo new ho 1 thought, this is just what I need. 1 at once bought a bottle, and have been tak- ing Kruschen every morning since. I can toll you now of the benefit received. I no longer suffer with constipation, and bo - cause I am more active, the middle -age spread', which was worrying me has com- pletely vanished. I seem to have double the energy I used to have."—(Mrs.) 4.W. Constipation and an increasing waist- line often indicate n slowing down of inner and outer activity. And when energy sags ambitions fade tool Kruschen's part is to assist inner organs to bo normally active—to clear out the waste matter that can drag down the system. Then how much better you feel. You are active again and unwanted pounds do not gain on you. 'i'ry the Kruschen treatment for constipation. 25c and 75c at your drug store. }y„ "Now children — let's remember we are all ladies and gentlemen!" "please, please — don't rush mel food essentials. There's plenty Dr many -r;.,,, , t- "And if you're good. I'll make soma sweet Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes for delicious Grape -Nuts flakes cobkte9 everybody, and then some, In this later on, from one of these recipes on giant economy package. And there's the package. plenty of nourishment, too -- for "Grape -Nuts Flakes aro the two Grape -Nuts Flakes give you carbo- grain cereal—made of Wl;eat and hydrates for energy; proteins for malted barley, That's why they're muscle; phosphorus for teeth and twice as good to eat—twice as soot/ bones; iron for the blood; and other for yr, , ' - JUST IN FUN ll Economical A Scottish farmer's son had the misfortune to fall in love with two girls at once. One was tall and strapping, the other small and slim, The puzzled lover at last asked his father's advice, "Well," said his father, "there's sac rnuckle machinery used in farniin' nooadays that a big, active wife is no' o' mucklc use; so 1 advise ye to tak the little ane — she'll eat less, onyway1" In the Sticks Tourist: "Any big Wren born around here " Native: Nope. Not very progres- sive'round here: best we kin do is babies. Diff'rent in the city, 1 s'pose." Why Worry The young wife was feeling •and looking gloomy. 'What's the trouble dear?" her friend, a wife of ten years stand- ing, inquired, "Oh—my hnsband has been out all the evening and 1 haven't the faintest idea where he is." "Oh, you shouldn't worry about that," her friends replied, breezily. "You'd probably be twice as mis- erable if you did know!" A Demonstration The teacher had been giving n lesson on the use of the word "immaterial," and to discover what the children had learned asked therm to bring some article to school demonstrating the word. Next day she said to one bright youth, "Now, Johnny, show one what you have brought." "Well," said Johnny, rising, "will you please hold this stick tightly at both ends." Having done this, the teacher Inquired what was to be done next. "Let go one end of the stick," commanded the pupil, "Which end?" asked the teacher "Oh, it's immaterial," replied Johnny; "there's glue on both ends," Bitten Once 01d Gentleman: "You're an hon- est lad, but it was a $10.00 bill, not 10 ones." Small Boy: "1 know, mister, it was a $10,00 hill I picked up. But the last time I found one, the man who owned it didn't have any change." Outlived Them "Yes," said the old man. "I be ninety-six tomorrow, and 1 haven't an enemy in the world," "A beautiful thought," answered the new vicar. "Yes, sir," went on the old man, "I've outlived them all," On Points For many months the canny Scottish wooer had courted with- out committing himself. Then he felt the time had conte to speak. Producing a well -thumbed note- book, he said: "Maggie, I've been weighing up your good points, and I've counted up to ten. When 1 get to the dozen I'll hate something to say." "Well, I wish yc.luck, Jock," was the girl's cool reponse. 'I've been reckoning up your bad points, and I've reached nineteen. When it gets to twenty I'm marrying Fer- guson, the plumber." Quite Unusual First Doctor: "I had an unusual case today." Second Doctor: "What was it?" First Doctor: "I attended a grass widow with hay fever." The Ground Floor Into an already crowded rush- hour train on the Underground a mother pushed her small son, and squeezed in after hien. Ile complained of being squash- ed, and was told to "shut 11p," But he continued to grumble, and pres- ently was heard to shout, peevish- ly: "Mind) me 'cads Mind nuc 'cadl" "01:, 'old your row, Alfie," cried his mother, "you've got to be a sardine in 'crc." "It's all right for you," replied Alfie, angrily. "You'1c not at the bottom of the hloontin' tin!" Clerical Appeal 'I''ie vicar of a little church in rural England was mortified to find two buttons in the collection. The next week he announced the find as follows: "The collection for last Sunday amounted to seventeen , shillings, three pence and two. buttons. The choir will now sing: 'Rend Your Hearts, But Not Your Garments.'" You Do Now "Tell etc: Who was braver than Lancelot, wiser than Solomon, more honest than Lincoln, wittier than Mark 'Potain, and more hand- some than Apollo?" "I didn't know you knew my first husband." U.S. TAKES WRAPS Ori NEW SUPER -SUPER BOMBER „V. Six pusher -type, 28 -cylinder engines develop 18,000 horse- power, equal to power of 200 average passenger automobiles Cabin is pres- surized for fly- ing at 40,000 - foot ceiling Wing tanks hold 21,000 gallons of gas and 1200 gal- lons of oil At reduced range, carries 36 tons of bombs or more than three times B -29's load for same distance The United States Army Air Forces has just revealed construction and performance data on its giant 13-36 heavy bomber, which can "carry an atomic bomb to any inhabited region in the world and r eturn home without refueling," Picto-diagram above shows the air monster dwarfing a B-29 Superfortress, which plane it will replace as the major striking weapon of the Strategic Air Force, Built by Consolidated Vultee, the B-36 carries a crew of 12, plus a four -pian relief crew. VOiCE OF THE PRESS No Laughing Matter Savant claims that in 51, years people will have nothing to laugh at \Vhat does he find so funny right now? —11atnilton Spectator. When Kissing Quebec health department %earns that kissing on the mouth is a com- mon cause of colds. The thing to do, it appears, is to turn the other check, —Hamilton Spectator. In Fact, No Houses Whatever became of those post- war "dream houses"? Also, what- ever bcame of just ordinary houses? —Edmonton Journal Why People Are Cheap There is nothing wrong with the people except there are too many of us, Any crop is cheap when there is overproduction. —Brandon Sun. When Inflation Comes We won't really have inflation in Canada until the 25 -cent meal, which has cost 50 cents for so long, goes up to a dollar. —Peterborough Examiner. Common "Stumpers" It's the common, everyday things that stump the scientists. They have never been able to learn how water freezes, how fire burns, or what causes the common cold. —Kitchener Record, Amazing A shocked traveller tells of native girls in the jungles of Borneo flout- ing the authority of the village ell- ers. Isn't it amazing how fasf ct''ilizatiolm is spreading? —Edmonton Journal. Buried Alive! In his tales of mystery and im- agination, Edgar Allen Poe keeps harking back to the horror of be• ing buried alive. But most of our turtles and frogs look forward to it. Some have been doing it for years. At the Royal Ontario Museum you may sec the painted turtle and his big cousin the snapper prowl ing around in the glass cases up on the third floor. But those in the swamps and ponds cease their ac- tivities when the cold weather sets in. The turtles feed well during the summer and are in a nice comfort- able condition when it's time for their long winter nap. Down they sink into the soft mud at the bot• tont of the pond, there to remain buried alive until the warmth of spring calls therm forth again. Many species of frogs do likewise, and they may he frozen stiff with out suffering harem, Round And Round An Idaho couple were married on a merry-go-round. Let's hope that from now on they'll keep on going around together, —Chatham News. Sympathetic Fellow Dad sympathizes with himself when he is sick, and when mother is sick he sympathizes with him- self because he has a sick wife, —(l ran don Sun. No Doubt! No doubt it is merely an inter- esting coincidence that as the fish- ing season draws to a close strikers vote to go hack to work. —Ottawa Journal. The End An Amos boy„ walking along a street completely empty of traffic, was knocked down by a descend- ing helicopter. For pedestrians of the machine age, this is the last mechanized straw. —Toronto Saturday Night, And Fewer Errors When labor and management learn to play ball, there will be fewer strikes. —Edmonton Journal. An Australian who has won $130,000 in lotteries says that all he wants to win now is a wife. Well, we've seen plenty of wives who looked as though they were won at raffles, — Peterboruogh Examiner, If a woman arives late she al- ways has a reason, If a man ar- rives late she always has an argu- ment. --- Guelph Mercury, REG'LAR FELLERS—Trouble Afoot Largest Suspension Bridge In Europe With a centre span of 3,000 feet over the navigable waterway and two sidesp:urs of about 1,000 ft. each the proposed new Scs'ern Bridge in Britain will he the larg- est in Europe and will exceed the span of the Oakland Bridge, San Francisco, by 700 feet though coat- ing 122110 feet short of the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, The total span across the Severn twill exceed by nearly 000 feet the span of the great bridge across Sydney harbour. The Severn ilridge will give ship- ping about 120 feet clearance at high water while the steel towers supporting the main cables and resting on concrete piers will rise to a height of 450 feet, U Milk Production The limit of milk production for each cow is set by heredity, a Swedish scientist has declared re. cently. If a cow is given more food than corresponds to her maximum milk production within that limit, the latter m+i1; not be increased at all, or only very slightly. To Free MOCKED NOSES Soviet Demobilizing The newspaper Evening Moscow announced that "hundreds of sol. diers" of the Moscow garrison would return to their homes shortly after demobilization in the Capital. The men are being mustered out of service under a gneral demobil- ization decree. CHEST OLD yield gah:kly to /aster penetrating �V C K L E WH14f8 uu orS 1 TABLETS 25 ALL ONLY DRUGSTORES "Gin Pills Helped my Sore Back" says Montroal man, "1 had rheumatic aches and stiff bark—could hardly straighten up _ after bending. A friend advised Gin Pills . , . now I'm ever so much better",—LF., Montreal. For more than 90 years Gin tills have brought relief to victims of Rheumatic Pain, Backache, Sciatica, Lumbago. Get a package today. Ilse proves their merit. Regular size, 40 Pills Economy size, 80 Pills (In the U.S.A. sskfor Gino Pills) National Drug & Chemical Company of Canada, Limltod D'J' E V ER? ( Try to observe these rules when hunting) wAlA. doh" • ALWAYS MAKE SURE YOUR GUN NAS THE SAFETY CATCN ON, OR YOU MIGHT BLOW YOUR PAL'S HEAD OFF INSTEAD OF HIS HAT.... w =a NEVER STRAY T00 FAR AWAY FROM YOUR COM- PANIONS OR YOU MIGHT FIND YOURSELF SPENDING A FEW ANXfOU5 ANO LONELY NIGHTS iN THE BUSH ,,,, REMEMBER TI -IAT TNERES BIGGER GAME 10 BE NAD THAN KNOCKING OFF SQUIRRELS IN YOUR SPARE TIME .,,. DAWES LACK Div ^ 'i-� t',�'.,�=��•- ' �YIrl' a tj •!• � r•y,;�� � '`� � ,+AWL_ ^a ''r �t+•-,`• 1{4•1 11,1 4 4Zos, •mow AND, FINALLY, DON`! COME BACK AND TELL U5 THAT OLD STORY ABOUT ALMOST BAGGING A 400 -POUND BEAR 6-25W BREWERY By GENE BYRNES J•G,ARCHLY C+IIROPODIST' OFFICE 111.11. ,6.w Ai, frit,. ,,,.r „e FOOT TROUBLES CORRECTED •I kAdt 4. 1, 1I c t(ale0( e'CKxartc CKeetOntlp Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH-- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURE)). Car - Firer Life - Sickness - Accident. Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 J. H. R. Elliott Office Phone 104, COURTESY AND SERVICE. �11AD1DtDlitgl11t8t8t�itail�tilftat?1311^IDti;t��t�13+21713•yet?tDt3+7tr9t3t�t.t71�t9151a13t3113tD1Y� •,,ill ar. 1111 l ;1_.1111, If,Irrl\ 11r1)u\rell. The social period THE STANDARD Wednesday, Nov, 20, 10=I4 909/199.80081* 94941•999.499994•94914112414191•1111 1\'FST1' IELD ' for i')47, \Ir,, Stanley Cook. NI".11111 11 Itllir, \l j,. mac \1 i1 bintan. 'I`ht \Ir. :oil \I r.. Carl 11'4;lltlnan and nlertin); 11„ rd will tier brn,,I'.rtion. \i,,- \I.0 :r rt, t',-ifc,l rrcrntl\ wflh \\1' arc ,cry sorry to hear „i the \Ir,. II. I'l.0 1., of 1.11i1snow. illness of k1r. Snell, and 1 l to\r IN \Ir and \II -. Duncan \li\i.`ildl ,til i, a Iraticnt in chiii,,n II,•,1,iull, \\'e - . 'IFIL••. tl• 1„I I(,'';I'1\ \\ ill' \11. .011 It„pe fora speedy rceovery, I \lr•. \I.on, t. I1 •inial. ' \I r. an I \Ir,. R. Vincent. \Ir. Iiiy \Ir. :o' I NI'''. (i'Id,,tt st,tifil ;111'1 \ ,tient visited on Sunday at the home it•Irl,a,r,I, tj•'1„I ,.t1i the wlVI, -(it1 ,,i \Ir. :Intl !dr,. NI; -,,,,,11 \lil).,wwt'l4 w ill) \I 1..,u '. Mr-. Jobut (;emus, ,'1 Lit- • Ili' I ;u In I:orunl IRI on \101111,0• etIeuer 1 ctrnil'1; at IIIc !it nes of \I r. and NI rs, \tr. \\jl..l'.n \\,1111,'11 hail t',Iv tin.- .�,rnlan \iil).,weli. .1 s tial time ‘res A 1. !tune to Lill .nil ,.;;Irk a ril). \\"r ,bent. 'Isle Forum 11e>,1 \\eel; trill le A 11 pr lie \\ all 'oi,it Ile ;114 t„ le 11;1 1111'1 a! Ill,: I) nlr of .11r. aml \I r+. Blyth Radio Service — — Attention farmers All farmers and farm women oi' Iluron County are invited to attend the Annual Meeting cf th:' County Federation of Agriculture to he held in CLINTON TOWN HAL)., TUESDAY, NOV. 26th at 1 p.m., sharp. Special Speaker: -Ken Betzner, President of the Ontario Federation; W. T. rTllmll?oil, Secretary, Ontario Flog Producers, and Wm. McCarthy, Duf f erill County Federation. Tickets for the evening concert and bang let in Cardno's IIali, Scaforth, at 7 p.m., same day, may he had from your township secretary, or W. V. Roy, Londesboro, County Secretary -Treasurer, at 151.50 each. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. G. E. Beaman, of the 0,A ,C., Guelph. The concert will be provided by a group of entertainers from the Toronto Conservatory of Music, followed by a dance for all banquet guests to the music of the CKNX Orchestra. I 11 is e 1' argavet 11'i,lltn•att ;old \\iII Ill' in charge of (itacnR' \ICIh,wcll '' \I Dell;lr ;11;,1 olltrr i ill.1 of ,, \Ir.. I e•In• 1 nI_cut ,cul daughter, I ' ;It I1, \I , It"' -11. ' ' i \\'al';crt in. \I r,. inert 1'ince:it of ' ( : ' I n \\`,• In,'.,t,,; ' I:elgtat,c, t sited on 1Vedne•da\• with T v \\. . • .1 11 r•. 1;1:1; 11(1`."""".I .:it 1.111' . II tee , f 11, I'."i1,1; 11 r. ;1101 111•. 1l'allrr (`+, ,i: \i�itt•1i (',nupbrli t'. I'I ;, pee -rt 1. `t ilr '1'll,ln”• in ;nn la\ ltitll \I r. ;Intl \Ir>. 'red f,'r the tll''rtilt', l\,1 �, 1 �,Irj�l':1'1 II„1,1,'0. ra t c. lilt•. �l,lllie'. Co,I: Iles ill i'I;,"i' \\ fhr 1), `., 1: .`.,Il t,r,.,:l alai I I: ,1 j I 1 r. and Nit's. Norman (•Teter of { \n t mu\I. fool, i 141t,» ,tient a couple of day, ;rr.., i,, ;I,,, 1 cit. , ' 1' t I ~ 1,111". wccl; with NI r. and NI r-, 11', I', C Dnp- Cate),'..•li. 'L'',• t r titer t'1' ; tt'; lit\Ilii. 1 ra 1 1 11 1 jtcr1 \t i' 11 \l r, an 1 1,.:,;; , .. I, ,, 1,. , i\,'l' 1.„ \;:,,' ' 11 r,. 1•:11. 11—r:011111;01 of l,clgrarc, c n 1\1"I11'lla lt, '111:' bu•n\'•, I':1!I 1 f t''' Sunday, `., } 1 ,•n h' 1'11' it, s: •e„t. 1,11'rl �ll'.; 1, .1 • 111. ..� \l; . \l,.\ •1.:,. t'. ,• i, it \' 1 •,ti.•d �- ve .I o1'• 1'1 •,tilt an -N, et Prayer 1\'I, li ,. C CIT o NI \lit 1'; r 1\11.11• , I ;, 11•,1'1 iI:)t all I, . *Tf'1 I �0 � QL ,,��jj[[” j ' ' s ltle . r1I:i'.,.t, b, i Shu Now For Christmas I. I.. \t:.!,. ,,. II ,.t•; 111.1 \1111.,"ell � ;led \Ir• \'.,r•r'�•t \Ic1).,\\. II. 'l l'+' • BLYTH UNITED CrfURCN , ,h •, •111'1^' '•1","Ir,1 •'li.^.tt'I 1';1'-l', 1. \i ;timidity, l', \c,l ember ,34th I • •-. _ t r I • r 1 .• . tj+". '.':e ,'I,•rl',1.1 „f a•fficr,: tori �� e have a i11CC stock of bed lOJlll 511) )CIS = 111 :15: Sunday School. II ;t• 1 ., s • ; ."i,j11 ear t:' 1,1„, c. „iiii \1: ,. t 11 :15: l•hil,lrcn'. Scrum, \, hu 1, ' -_' \ lively r r \ S ' ti :In!e, 1 iiia ;I+ f 1a r' ,'. P' •i I,.,,• ' ,_. which m,l)cc li1(lti Chl ititnla5 gifts. If 11 e have not :: the 1'reltlest l,trl: 14,4tilar serit:•I1: ,1, •_• s, \il.. n` I, \l, vitt:, ; 1s: \I�s. ._. wh:1t you prefer W e will order it mild guarantee de - "1 "Philip's Opportunity," •, i.„,,,,,,,,, ;mel!; re.•. r,lin•' �ecre'.ar\�, ., -• _ i ,.m,: "A Gull \Ian's (Zell." „ •• wiry; t I, I):,trcll; cot. ,eiy., 1 _•��, ;; livery within .�0 (ay', so COITII' ilntl See us NO�V. •_• Vat \1'i�llnlan; Ircr.<'ncl, \Ir.. s,,,, - TRINITY CHURCH, BI.YTH .• 1 Ie; l•,,,,1:: a .iiia, 1. \\- nn:irr 1 Can1p• .. ts StItI t r Ileforc ,\d\e111 ' jI„11; l`Itt`i I ;;n �1,'.+a+d-''r.p, \I r•. Fred �+ Also 11111'e 11 linllte(1 gtutittity of Wonte11s Ther- .: ( �,„l,. ctrl'.•', r• •e •renew. Mr;. 1 ;e!: 11 a.ul,: Sunda\. S('huol, t• ,= Ihn ha"all. mi.,. \I kill 'I'a\ LI., \Ir. I' 111"n: \I. r11n1g Prayer and Ser : rili•imlited Velvet (iitlosJie'1, 1111(1 ',0lle shoe rubbers. , 1\•m. Val 'r ; .apply-e.•re':r'r, \I r:, )11'111. 11'ailer Co 1;; 'fcnn'rranrr, Mrs, I. i,.i TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE ;,_, ?:,;(t ,, m.: I':yenit� Player. { •,• Wt1'TC1I OUR WINDO'' FOR 1tUl3BElt \1i11owell, lies, Hugh llltir,• Mr,.' •• •t' ST. MARK'S CHURCH AUBURN ! ._• •_' • 1il`rrlon Smith e Missionary Monthly, , ' I r1, 1)ISl'I AY. . );15 ;eat,: undo} School, , I. 11 i':. \\ aldol, I'It1 Ili, t. ,i1ok. Mae 111.0•, ;i,tt, . .11ur11.11,{ 1'r:(yl'r. ._• •_• j •_• \\iC1 tit il• \\ II111111 i•,1 1 ;1 'it,lleil: \I: - •_• ., 1 r. .., , , .I � „ ,i � i 1.1 r „ .. 1 „1 0.1111 ,. w 9190 l ur a ,r,�l +t• siun )1111! !readers, \1r-. Nortinan \Ic- WINS RADIO PRIZE 1.=. ')� :' 7'��1� HAR1IIS�01� I:owell, \Ir. l•It;u'lrs Sniilb; Ilabr —^ •• le Itanll, \Ir;. I;urd,ul Smith; 11`. .1• Ir . 11x;11; Sh,rar!t leas the lucky •_• • trra,nrer, \I r,. ,'\lea \I cl) \rill: as,i:•t- winner 1 i a 0.111) rad o award last I'1 le acus Ills. jack lluclulau; R('prl-cu I ride1r, 1 Irons CK \ \. oIlc Kim. itar-5,,•_• "TFC Corner Store". a 'elil'!, tati1e to Official Board, lies. Frank1i111rlun 1;nio,Lic,a.1 ! (;1)11I!; (tlltIIl lPl' l ,I form }rl11tilscntcntIlr,:rIntnwhchMr;.`Int .��••1.:H:N:N� 41 4:4 1H• 4•1:•.,H1:H;H+41I:H:L+. 44 41 •:..:r 44:1 •:. �. rt. 44 d, r:.0. r:..:• •:•.:•4,1 4:1 44 41114 r�«.��• �j4 aril idcnlifje(l 1111 name of a ,1 ng. 11,11r\ ;Ire rj•'titig \las. Ilse I and Eddie •fayl„r, I.t1tcll Ira, ,erred. Procla at TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township of Hullett will be held in the COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.5TI-I at 1 p.m. For the purpose of nominating a Reeve, and Four Councillors for the year 1917. Should more than the required number of can- didates qualify, and a Poll demanded, an election will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 19.17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GEORGE W. COWAN, CLERK. NEW RA los SPAR'TON I3Arl"I'EltY ('Table Model) $29,65 AS'TRA ELECTRIC - 5 -TUBE --- Attractive Walnut Cabinet . , . x19.50 RAl1•iO StfPP'i,iES Batteries,'Tube.4, Aerial hits, 1•ightninl; Arrestors, and 1 iIsCellancous Supplies. COii'IE 1N ANI3 SEE THE BA1t(;AiNS IN USED lLl)10S---Batten•, or Electric. Radio I►epairing-All Makes. `fork Guaranteed. GLENN KEC Work Guaranteed. TIE Phone 165, Blyth. •�I «�r.�«s� «�•«�t.�««� .�•.�•♦y ,�,...; .�,�,«�, s�«r�r »�s+,�l r�«t�•.� ria r� a�«r�.,�+r� «�««�r •�s «�«.�«s�«r�«ias���•rsi•i a• >4 >• i.l . ., .1 1 II . ,.. nu.t .11 -, rl INIIMMNI NItIN NIiIIII NIIIII•IIINIIII, I NOTICE Having assumed control of the Billiard and Tobacco Business of Mr Jack Atkinson, I respect - 2 fully solicit a continuance of the patronage enjoyed by him. I will endeavour to render courteous and prompt service to patrons at all times. KEN SCOTT Billiard and Tobacco Store. Blyth, Ontario (Successor to Jack Atkinson). 44440.0.#01~14.1,~0###04".• ###### ###### INSII•0411•14. AUBURN Many friends will be glad to hear of the iutpr:l'ed condition of Victor 1'ungblut who las been a patient in a Toronto 1 tu'pital for several months. In letters recently received, he hopes to be home in the spring. Lila 1'ungblut R. \.. of (;odurich Hospital %yith Arthur \''''t t1 hut. M r, and M rs. Charles Jones, of ringham, with \ir. and Mrs. Nelson 111cLartr. \its. \tc\Vhinney of Dungannon )vitlt \Irs, bred Rol'. Reich Sheppard, )lob Cook, I)untta Smith, of 1'411116m, and, l ieraldin^ Shillir.,gtnn, i \\'ester,, University spent Sunday c cuing with \1 r. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips. Mrs. NIc1onald of \1'rrxetcr, with lir. and •' Clifton \Ir.l)nna:d. lir, and Mrs. \t'illiant Watson of Nile, will celebrate their (;olden Wed- int-•. b\ \Ir<. Rtn Finnigan and 1(. J. ding at their farm home on Sunday, Rtttl`cdgy; solo, b\• kit!' an I Ileac Rut- Nuyc,utber 24, and will lc at haute t ledge ;Intl Everett Finnigan, acetate - their friends on Sunday evening ii o 1 ,;uticd by 11 r•. 1uwler: a dia!upnc by licuday evening, November 25th. Nle-.,rs. Art Th unison and Lc,. Ilal- Russell King with Mr. and Mrs. lam. The junior Red Cross realized Phalen of Stratford. ?;f7?)) front lite sale of tickets nn a Mr. and Mrs. [lett Craig attd Betty quilt for which Mary Lon Plunkett Craig Nt•itit Stratford relative;. held the lucky ticket, This money ,lir. Albert flunking, of lletr,iit•, will be forwarded to the ('rippled vith \lrs. C. P. \'nigblitt. Children's land. After lunch, ulus'c Thomas \icNall Spent the morel -et t ^"ls nunl'crl for flaming It1 NI r. and With Mr. ;and Mrs. Stanley ,\ic\all of \1r;. flub ilugie ant) Nit-. )lob Rutle'ig Gall, I:d Messrs. Cnlbetl anti I:rrin.tion. 1 Ciil and John Seer;, Teacher, iiet't I'IuaLett. Itl)ent the tryek-C11"! Intl \I r. and Mrs. l eyes, of NIitchcll. r. ;out \I r,. \\•illiam Craig. i don, with \I r. and \Ir>. James ';t1L'. \I r. ad Mrs. Lloyd B. l iithl,v', Paul and (iorrl n Raitltby, of London, w•itlt relatives hurt. Iles, John Dunking celebrated her r)I t birthday at the home of her daughter, i\Ir,, George F. 't'n intact. 011 Saturday. This dear old lady unfor- tunately-uffcre•:I a fall just a few days I,cUr,l, wll,u:h has necessitated dor remaining in bed. Iu :)lite of this shr enjoyed malty calices and received nuuty messages of Goole wishes, .\ 5'.Cial cycuing Ira. Ileal ;Il S. S. No, 2, \\test 11'amolt,,1t, on \l'c'Ineslay t'n:nin•g, when Rcy. Snell of .\ubtrn, \vas guest speaker. '111c program con- sisted of number, by the pupil:; read - THE PROVDCE or PROMISE . .. Southwestern ONT-•1111(1 accommodates nearly half of Canada's fu►'rnitur'e manufacturing establishments, and the industry may well be said to centre then'(. /is with other irr(ir►stries, an impressive share of the province's furrlitru'e-l►rukirli; facilities were turned front their normal tusk during the irar, but the Iroodl('r,r'hring plant is one of the most readily convertible and its future or►e Of the most asst►rcd ... with the greatest demand in hi,stor.y•, Goth for the new homes of Canada's prosperity and the immeasurable replacements required abroad. In. Ontario, woodworking is snoring steadily to the fine old lumber and slip -building towns such us Collingnood ; ; ; inspirational localities where the cabinet-maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of Ontario's forest resources—as ir('ll as health and quiet. Published by '1'111; BREWING I`I)US'rl(1• (Oti'1'AR19) 0 • • • FURNITURE CENTRE lit 1911, of illy 472 Canadian factories engaged in the manufacture of wooden I'ur- niliirc of all kinds, °(Ili were Inealld in Ontario, In the same year the gross value of the umnufnrtnn'd proilm•Is was approximately $11),III111,0110. tNea rli 11.11111) people wurc engaged ill the industry and more than • $1 1,I)014000 was paid in salnrirs and wage;. Sawn Imuher was the princi- pal material used and. while notch of the harilwnuds used came from the lJnitrll the soft woods were the pro- duct of Canadian sawmill;. M1 II. 14.4 ,1 .1. 11 JArW,u 1 -11 17 Jri, , ii-.,.,r,irwi 1•.r -rr ..•-.'•',.w,. •i. u-.,4 4 ,l,ww..w1 .0. ...woo r.Ywi 1, r•r..•Jr.,, ,, •. • • ;Weifneeif ay, Nov. 20, 1914 Mir -o• Gloss NEW WONDER FINISH FOR LINOLEUM AND WOOD. AMPOLLiNA DYE For Dyeing and 'Hitting 28 COLORS • 108 SIIADES. NEWTON YARN 2 and 3 Ply. All Colors, Men's and Boys' Wort( Boots, Overalls and Work Shirts, Ties, Braces, Insoles and Laces. Striped Flanel'ette, Quilt Batts, Thread, Tabla Cloths, Pillow Cases. Fruit:,, Vegetables, and (il'(1ceri(':i, STE •A TS GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER - THIONE 9 DANCE FARM FORUM MEETING Tlic Nlorris and lh111rI1 Fal1u I ornur net at the hoose f 11r. and \I I -. i;eor,:e \\'aft, 11 \!, 11,1.1. lii:!I,t \\ t'I .12 pre -mit. After lit nin' to Cie rt `.`o lir ,Idrasl, groups harry Horne's Flavourings, Gzlatine. \\(l t. f„rnu d awl a eery lively (Iisrn,. Sandwich Spreads, Sweet Pickles,' n b l'os\e,l ou. "\\'h,lt lllll,ru,enlcut: Chicken Ifaddie, Sardines, Teas, Cof- ilawe You Male on 1' tn. Home, and j fees, Toddy, Postum, Are Strike, Ju-tificd." .\ s;ng-,ong+ I, Ilos\ed, :tn,l card, and crokinole were Canned Meats, Peas, Pcns & Carrots, 1 pl:tped for the remainder of the .‘en- Mixed Tomato Juices. in Mr. and \Irs. \\'att \were rcct'e;t- tiotl leader,: Lunch \\a, •, ,1. The Custard Powders, Pudding Powders, I n'•\t nleetirt nil! he ;It the home of Pickling Spices and Jar Rubbers. \Ir. and Mr-. lohn \\•ah011. Harvey McClure \till be con•, 'n r. '1\Ir. and BULK MINCE MEAT Mrs, lohn \\'at,ou \\ ill he in chart;'' (Please Bring Container), of t'cer,'atio11, --`-•`w' Pioneer Feed • Shur Gain Feed, Royal Purple Calf Meal. THE S 'A1VhAititii OROCERIES Lions Ladies Night The Lions \\ill It Id their animal Lad- ies Night meeting in the Nleut,lt•i•Il I all, on Monday night, November _'ilh, .\ most enjoyable evening i, pronli•ed. and all members and their \\ Ives arc urged, and expected, to be present. CONG RA'1't1LATIONS Sponsored h\ Blyth JniCor Darner; t" n12,ratulations to \Ir. (;. O. 141,1- IN C,2MMUN1'i'1' HALL, Tey c,i Fort I':rie oho celebrates hi, LONDESi30R0 birthday on November 28th. Thursday, Noventer 28tH CARD OF THANKS Music by \Ir. and Mr-. loth Sanderson and KEN WILBEE'S OltCl-IES'1'RA N14; ;ii Nlrs. \\'ilfred Sandcr>,m swish I)anling from 21:90 to 1:31) to thank their friends and neigh - Admission :\t Popular Price`, boats f 'r the l;unto\•'; an ! sympathy LUNCH SERVED. It,I\wu t„ then) in fheir recent hlrcawc 12 - mem. S('ecull Thanks to souls\, Don- ald \l ' ll, to those %\h() ,int flowers and th ,e rillo offered their cars. A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER -PHONE 59. I Marvelube .. Canada's Largest } :'=;WE HAVE ON HAND- r, • PAGE a i BOXY THEATRE, CAPITAL TIIEATltE REG EN'1''1'llEATIRE CLINTON. _ GODERICH. SEAFOHT, NOW PLAYING:' W II Jam a; I - - - , 'SMOKY'' -Lt Technicolor.NOW PLAYING: Alan Cult's and NOW 1'LA1'INf;:.- I.,an Fontaine in Martha O'1)riscoll in:. "From •C1•s Day Forward.,, -sees Men, 'foes,, Wed. --Dual Features ..,THE DALTONS RIDE AGAIN Monday, 'Tuesday, Wtdnr'-,day \,'\, r a ,lull in !ur:a in t eMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday Gene 'I'iernay, Walter Huston and til,-1•rl,lil ¢ I' nlet!t Vincent Pt ice. "LOVER, COME BACK" Rex Harrison, Ccnstance Cummings atarr'ng Lucille Ball -Gear);e Brent and Kay Halntn:nd \ t, ! , • .! e. ,lr.,.,,;,1 , n.,, r.,- Al .S11-- !.I!tnla Ione ,I!t,l 1.,1.‘. to 1,111,!,1111, 1,'t!;nir„1 r clow • Nigel !I,, !I;i ,,l ; ;,,!, „i I "'l l,l ll,' TIL, !'I ( 114;11 ,!'• •!,:, •fee, II , ,i 1l r,l t. "\\ !,: It'I Lilt, 1 I, ';,!It ". "SIN(, YOUR WAY HOME" :11,"I11 :,n !u1:11!1 t! ih t. };111 "DRAGONWYCK" Jack Maley and Marcy McGuire. "THE BLITHE SPIRIT.' Thursday, Friday, Sat... -day ur,clay, fir:d..y, Saturday Corn:l Wilde, Anita Louie :end 1ha; (,ay, Frid ,y, Sattrda'r Dorothy M( -C; u: r(, R, b rl Irlitchuut Jill Esmond Dana Andrews, Brian Donlcvy and and Guy Madison. i rlut.fu'1\ pro••nred in 'I ry 11,0,-01.,1• Susan Hayward. \ .'''l '.'' , ni .,, Ili ;,\, I.. , ,,,ll t, tlir III: •ems Ig'`tolical Mania 1'lU lydr' nl, , (1;•( ,,..(rl „Nt,: 'nr "1 " 1 V..,r „t tilt. •t)ll ul 1(, I,III Ii ,"1 -t, r\ (,r, ,shed ill f'lll !!,"'I:!I, •'l•U' ;.; "THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD "CA:!YON PASSAGE" ; INDDOF 'PINI:" roREST" ____ - -- COMING: "Th.: Wel' Groonud COMING: "It Shouldn't happen fo COMING: ,Icon:fee Junes as: Brill:" and "Tokyo Rose:" a Dn(i" & "Johnny C""" Horne (-LUNY BROWN" Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2,30 p,m Mat., Wed.. Sat., holidays 2.30 pm l:latif^:s Sat & Hol:di.ys pan, 0000.4.:. ...H4.,. ,44.4 i. m..:, 4..444 :.:H .4. .8.:..t. hi ....i .11.0,, ..,,.0u(0.10.,H,..ro,4 ✓s... yi ., ryi.,?,0 y ,i S L / - - _, ,:) -, 1,1'(.;!:(111 't'1lI:A'P1?I; :i Li)11t .1111) `V. I('.L1.I(}7"1' • ATTENTION! .t..l TARIQ. t WI e.' 1.'tc\s.,1 lmtionver F,,r 11111011 •t• '.Ii , ietn:e,i ('„In .,•r ', , • TIvo Shows Sat. Night i h ,)•:11 C'au:t Ii.;,1 .\ir 1.„r,\c',:mii)'lw;)1lle I'i, Hirt-, ,'' ' Witt rirg his fol flirt• (rc:cnpati,ttt, ,.i ' tlj -et to c,,;tn;'r \tllil„tit tl„ r, + rt•(.. i„ II 'env. (Irolll; r'I.i 71 t1`\w('('rrl flee. 4, 1n;lne,01',e 'iron(•• III' n', (0?) he ll'ade Show •t:1'I• regularly at 5' I .\[, t, If , r .It. ` it;t;r ,,! 't'I•e st,tn,l,lld fhf cc, tiatnl,lay at 7:45 I'm. ,_ :.:Mat.•'(r h: ('a('int ft''iI:It,, nCe _'ani1(,,l ('linsallc,nLlcli n , .Ma'. f.iaturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.,, ,(inaraute.,ln1',ci NOTICE Having purcha•:• 1 the trucking bnsi- ne„ of Mr. George Charter, 1 rc`peet- fnlly solicit a continuance of the pat- ronage enjoyed by him, For the present any one de•iring Tracking service, please phone 7(0, Brussels. hospital, I.on,bm, 1' -1p. --Mrs. (;Tenn Atkinson. J. H. Campbell; ._ CARD OF THANKS 1 ui-h (-X1)1T„ no' appreciation to the numbers of the illt•th-;\uburn Combines for their lovely 1tlrplet of '\lungs, and to all other, for cards, and ,g t i \\ kin-- expressed nn my be- lall xltile ! x;ls a patient in Victoria CARD OF THANKS The committee of Si. Michael's Complete Line of Oliver Farm ('!,aeon, Iil\ltt, 1\•1`11 to thank l'yPl'1' E ..ui.,.,,.+a., Lions Boys and Girls 1, 'dy Min helpe,l to make the Fowl Equipment. Phone ,i i, L'lylll. 10-3p Real state Agency " Limited number of Manure Loaders n Band Concert stip, Tuesday night, such an nut sY t 'b •Q- • h ' -tainting success. to fit Row -Crop Tractors. i.I I ill„ 131 rr1'II 1 -- > J , In Memorial I -Tall, (►n 12-1 -Signed, The Committee Complete Fleury-Biesel Line, in. 3 ,J ! chidingthe famous FleuryPlows. `1 may` Monday Evening, Nov, 25th DON'T SUFFER SPECIALIZING IN PAINTING !Tile Agency has the full„\wing ` , r with Eczema or Inlpclige. Use „ ,properly listed for sate; Regular meeting Or 'FIR'S - ,,property listed p.m. W II MORRI IT STSTEEL ROOFS tun acre,, 18\11 Concession Mullett (ills Nu\'lllll)L1 I)th, cancel - Band for immediate relief. e ,. , , 11 ' A. C. Robinson, London, 1 5th• - ;;1.CU, imcllinnl and Strung). At DEALER Phone 4 and 93,; I'o\wnship; clay luau\; IU arcs Ill'(1.' L4ild> > I'llil,'s 1)ru Store, -`- •s- ^-,-`--- .,.• Medcrn Equipment and Best s hardnood bush; 1Li; storey brick Cr I ! Metal Paint Used, ? (1\\ chum; ; Irantc barn 28'x61) _ 30'x ' ' FOR SALE FOR SALE = Any Colour Dea°red. 11 Jle(. allum, .1. Slell'ill't., Come and Enjoy A Real Ii', cement stabling, water :n staid.% Treat Two painted storm doors, large size; 2 sows, lie to farrow I)ecentl,c,. ;SATISFACTION GUARANTEED able Grand 1sec See') Musical 1 I'eilt 1011 acres, Concession 8, Morris - dr\p-Niels clay hell. Apply to Albert lith. Apply to Leslie Reid, phone M ® lo\\'n,lli , frame dwelling lg 1t;:\'1,' - General Admission - 25c 1 Nesbit, phone 13-13, Blyth, 1'-1, 23-6, RR, 1, Myth. 12-1p• s ` ! ' r' - L05T t,xlt Tram barn ,in'xi_ , second - ,------ -sees - - _. _-_- 1 44 Cannought Ave,, London, Ont. - barn ,10');511', with icanto 3,,'x1l,'; : Stable ticrnper, hetwccn tit,- '' 08-4p. \ Selling Motor Oil, {? ;_; MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. • S .t DRILL TUBES. PHONE, BLYTH 68. , 3; LES. NAFTEL I,=, PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. 41.4t AGENT FOR- ,/ _: «. ti n i 1`'Ss ` . P. Smith.\. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov- 21, 22, 23 ('ll: RILES 1' . 1,.' 'E IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. •i• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32'; .rF_V (SPECIAL) r14.141.141444141•14 .:H+. 44. . .. HZ.,4.t. hangs, in time \wi;l Ise noted b,',\v,. LICENSED AUCTIONED:It, "EASY '1'0 WED"' tii,c'rialiiin' in Farm and Il'ru \hoist •';rl,', yati•faete n (war,tntr„1 „n .\l; Van Johnstcn, Esther Wilrams ._ ;Ilr,. 1 r nif 91u:111 n I h,,n,• "I"- I.. ,Two shwa each night, 7.30 & 9.30 t• Clinton, or write N.R..` ,, •I ( ;'','Mon., . 5011. _'Mot., Tues,, Wed,, Nov. 25, 2i, 27 ". -- --- ---_sees__ GOODISON FEED MIXER 500 LB. CAPACITY AVAILABLE JULY 1ST. WE HAVE ON HAND 2 8 -FOOT OLIVER TANDEM DISKS IN STOCK. ,.Int ..iii.., .. . _ ,. Y,,1uh -1 LIKE RAWLEIGIS-- "I lila ha\\leiglt's Stock Tonic ' Fine. It's the hest i ever had for III) cow, ;111d )sig,•" . THIS IS WHAT THEY ARE • SAYING ABOUT IT. - SEE ME FOR SPECIAL PRICE • THIS MONTH ONLY, Albert Stead "THE DARK CORNER" .1 «' - are p e,•raliw .• (adult entertainment 1 h i 'p Ludic Ball %• ((.1,1,,,,•,,i1) I1 'nl :t ,A William Bend's 1 li1(sot 's, ,•.,•.-e.e.e.,..e..., . _ _ sees; t 1, 01. ' '1 ry Bunker's Herbal Pills to t l r111 4..JtlN1••N•* lift ran ,' at :t` •„nrrr• Mon,-+ b,n4 jf if the first bottle ,!,'r. Il, . `at: 1'I64, , Woo Store. ELLIOTT It Is Bobby's tenth birthday ...Uncle John has sent him a cheque. His father explains how Bobby can go to the bank and got cash that very dayl When you make out a cheque, you give an order to your bank to pay the amount specified to the person named. If he lives 0n the next street, or thousands of miles away, he can take your cheque to his local bank and get the money. He cannot get it without a receipt -his signature on the back of the cheque. If yours is a Current Account, your cheque comes back at the end of the month, and so you have a per. manent record and receipt of the payment. The enormous convenience of the chequing system is just one of the many services provided by your bank ... for you. This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank $10.00 REWARD The Myth Agricultural Society will );ire a $104I(I reward for information that trill le;ul to the disclosure of he person or persons responsible for breaking glass ill the buildings at the Agricultural grounds. Signe I, S. 1'. I l:\LLAI-1:\N, 12-1. President. cement stabling \' itll \Vltcr in C'hee`r I act11'v attd Fred Oster.- elate, stain's; quarter -acre orchard. on \loads\. Finder notify Fred Oster, 12-1 1 I/ and 1 storey brick veneer ; L'lyth. dwelling on 1)insley Street, Myth, - swith quarter -acre of land; also 42'.FOR SALE y acre of land with (rants stable _'4'x entire \\'ill' sell separately, or the J ltel'orist Uro,ley used 11!ictrie Ra- dio ( cabinet : t.1e ), -\1•1,1y (;eoei llu,incs, block on Queen Street, i Maines, Phone 11-1.1, Ill)tl, 1'-1rg 1lwth. \\'ill sell subject to lease. l'wo storey, stuco clad, dwelling JUST ARRIVED 11 1)in<Icy Street east. 'Phis is a very ronlf rtablc home, ideally sit- . \ stock of Stehon hat,. Conte in haled. Sale subject 10 tenant reg- and sec them. The Harris Sh„!,, mations. Myth,Ontari(,. 1_'-l. FOR SALE 11 storey frame dwelling on the .\ gaol general purpose horse, quiet ,oath side of f )Insley Street, Illyth. and reliable, god mail route or de- less than ;, hioc•k c';ut of Owen livery horse; also 3 -year-old colt. '\p- street. One-eighth acre of land. ply to 'Thos. (irashy, phone ,;1-4, ibis is a desirable property for Blyth, 1(1-3, small family. WANTED Old horses. \\•iii pay $1.511 per hun- dred weight. \\'ill call or pick tip slue. l'ln,ne collect to Jack Gilbert, 9.4nr2I, t;ucicrich, or Fred Gilbert, 03(02, (;odes elf.. 11-0. COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Court of Revision en the Assess- ment Roll of the 'Township of Morris, for the year 1947, will be held 111 the Tuswn,hip hall un Saturday, Novem- ber 23111, 1940, at 1 P.M. \II appeals oust be in the hands of the Clerk )1c•t later than November 22nd, 1940• 11.2. GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK. Lanhi i! "c" - for treatment of Rheumatic and Arthritic Pains, Neuritis, etc. The nmieens being fully reicas;,I, bcnin to immediately incitc 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 Said At-- PIIILP'S DRUG STORE Blyth, Ontario. 5•11. acres of laud, situate on - 111)111 llottnd:try, Comfortable 4 dwelling. Barn 30x30 frame. \\•at - dwelling.er in house yr 1 barn. Small fruits of various kind,; also 1) cherry and 10 apple trees. :\lttt st imme- diate p..'ssession, Dairy farm, consisting of 1.12 ac- res, Concession ', Feast \\' I 'lit 'sh I'o0ttship, )lod.rn franc dwelling 32x28, hot \v;tter heating, 2 baths. Frame h;tru 00x38 \with swing 32x0, 'tone stabling, water in stable; metal Inc;e shed 28xr,11, milk Runs,. 111x10, chicken house 211x18, cement silo 13x40. This is an ideally situat• ed farm, clourttt ;1 profitable (lair) husiness, as well as mixed farthing. Frank's fakery PHONE )S. BLYTII, ONT, Cuutc in, and try our fresh home, made 131.14 Chcslcy bolls, Dough. ' Nuts, Scouts and Bran Muffins, But, ter Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, al well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate and Orange Cakes. TIIE 1t'IcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. IUD acre f;u•rll 011:r (,.icession S• 2 Officers Fast \Vin-;inosh owit op. 1';^ $ 1'residcnt, l: AIcCrcgon, Clinton; storey frame dwelling 1x28; frame \'ice President, C, \\'. Lcunh;u'dt, Ilro(t- han 4$ )t, with stone stabling; Vice ' Secretary -'11'. Leser tad Mait- (lrlwr shed ?0,t)); pig pelt 'ttx 0 ager', M. A. Reid, Scaforth, There is shout i acre, of bust), Directors suitable for wood. This land is Z 11', R. Archibald, Scafortlt; Frank especially go 'd for hay and grain \Ic(n•egor, Clinttou; Alex. Broadfoot :Top,, ticafurtlt; Chris. 1•conhardt, Born - L, huhu; E. J. 7'rovattlta, Clinton; Jnlut L. Malone, Sca(orllt; ;11,,,;. NieEwing, - Myth; high ;\luxandct, \\'altou; NOMINATION George Leitch, Clinton. COWNSHIP OF MORRIS Agents • 111111 1:. Pepper, Rruccficld ; R. P. The nomination of 0 lheeve and Nlnccrnc1r, 1)uhlnn; J. 1 . Procter, Four Councillors, and Two School Itrn,lllagen; C,corge r\. \Val1, Blyth. Trustees, to serve the '1'- nit tip of Parties desirous to effect insurance \lorris, during the year 1947, \tilt bi or transact other bustnesa, will be held at the T,'wns11ip hall, on Fri- I'ntply attended to by applications ,lar, November 2nd, 19-1o, at 12:30 t0 any of the above named officers 1'.\I., to 1:30 P.M. addressed to their respective post of - 11.2. GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK. \tees'I•o ' Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. CHRONICLES of GINGEN 'FAIIM By Gwendoline P. Clarke This is Remembrance Day, 1946. I wanted to write something about it but I find 1 just can't do it. Any- thing I might say would mean :o little to many and be totally ;made• quote to others. There is inequal• ity of thought regarding Remem- brance Day just as there was ine- quality of sacrifice during the war, That is inevitable, human nature and the forces of war being what they are. $ * * Yesterday was the first Sunday for our nett' minister. Ile had been a padre for six and a half years and I thought how fitting it was that he should conduct his first civilian church service on 1 ' inent- brance Day Sunday. 1 felt as 1 listened that there was more elo- quence in \vhat he lett unsaid than in what he actually said. 1 think you knov. what I mean, For in- stance he mentioned ilieppe very briefly and then concluded — "1 was there a few weeks ago --1 will tell you about that sometime " In the front scats of the Church there were about fifteen little boys, who, during the singing of the pre - sermon hymn, marched down the aisle in single file, the first little fellow holding aloft the banner— "Feed \tr laths" They were such bright, happy little chaps and as 1 w•atcimd them I wondered if there were any among them whom the \var had orphaned — all of them were young enough to he \yar-habits. I also wondered what were the prospects for the future of these "iambs" as a result of the Peace conference that we hear so much abo:a, * \\ ell, of course, Remembrance Day brings us \veil into November —anti that means Christmas will he here before we can turn around. Afayhe it is my fancy, or maybe it is just me, but 1 feel that there is definitely a more Christ massy feel- ing abroad these days than there has been for many years. Not only that but 1 notice a decided tenden- cy towards handmade gifts—with diamond socks leading the way! I ant even hoping to get in the run- ning myself. However before our Canadian friends are looked after there are Old Country relatives to think about, especially as the deadline for sending parcels is fast ap- proaching. I have been picking up a thing here and there for months, Last \veek I got some nice stock- ings. Not nylons — for everyday wear I hardly think nylons would go over so well with our English friends A woman, recently re- turned from overseas, tells etc that most of the stockings "over there" are cotton and not full-fashioned, so that in a little while there is no fit or shape to them at all, As for food—well we know that practical- ly anything nice to eat is accept- able. k * And then when we have all our stuff gathered together, for good- ness sake let us see to it that the parcel itself is properly packed. If you are curious about the kind of parcels that the Post Office has to deal with just keep your eyes open near Christmas time and you will see parcels that snake you wonder if they will ever get to their destina- tion intact. For mailing overseas we have to be extra careful, I have found that the easiest and safest way to pack a parcel is to sew a piece of flour sack, or other strong cotton goods, right around the parcel, writing the name and address right on the cot- ton, using a wax crayon for the purpose. Then finish with wrap- ping paper—double thickness—and strong twine. Write the name and address in several places so that if one place is torn there are still other directions to help the pre- cious package on its way. * * * Partner and I arc feeling very pleased with ourselves — and the wetter it gets the more we pat our- selves on the back. You see, last Saturday we moved the pullets to their winter quarters. We debated about it because they were quite content with their liberty. But the pen was ready so we put then in it. But it wasn't done quite that quickly. Oh. no. To finish the job I had to climb right inside the range shelter to catch the birds while Parner and Bob did the car- rying. Anel it has been raining ever since. So, not only are the pullets better off but we are saved the joy of slithering around in the mud to feed them — which is what we would have been doing had we left them where they were. Self -Esteem "1 desire so to conduct the af- fairs of this administration that if at the end, when I come to lay down the reins of power, I have lost every other friend on earth, I shall at least have one friend left, p_•'1 that friend shall be down in - etc. .\braham Lincoln. 1 U. S. Army Group • HORIZONTAL 1,5 Depicted Is Insigne of the U. S. Army 9 Pair (ab.) 10 Dine 12 Circle part 13 Near 14 Daybreak (comb. form) 15 Tool: into custody 18 Music note 19 Emmet 21 Betoken 22 Varnish ingredient 23 Harvest 25 Kit 26 Sketched 28 Crippled 29 Born 30 Native of (suffix) 31 Filth 32 Confined 34 Go by 35 Cease 37 Coal residue 38 Ohio city 44 Health resort 131 45 Be quiet! 46 Archetypes 34 48 Within 49 Compass point 37 50 High card 45 51 Seine 52 Court (ab.) "49 53 Roman magistrate 53 54 Lock of hair VERTICAL 1 Lance 2 Pressed 3 Beverage 4 Solid 5 Indian 6 Office of Civilian Defense (ab.) 7 King's residence 8 Pile 11 Town (Cor- nish prefix) 12 Siamese coin 16 Half -em 17 Therefore 1 3 Ammer to i'revlouh Pucci* EOR •INt_•N tai SAE H T GEORGE CONLON Ni vnk P G1fy'�� A�T RED'S R C OMMi mAP S SII O sSE R—AT SIR_Q TEA:P RAN ONED ti• 20 Smirch 38 Stall of office 22 Deplores 39 Dined 24 Equals 40 New Testa - 25 Tops of heads stent (ab.) 27 Moist 28 Mouth part 31 Smashed 33 Themes 34 Out of date 36 Trousers 41 Symbol for tellurium 42 Footed vase 43 Dill 4(1 Churn 47 Steamer (ab.) • c,. • 4i'38 39 10 +116 '11 jo 32 t37136 r:35 '36, la `� 44 111 ?c 48 52. TAL TALKS e -«.-e-.« Bottom Crusts ••-•-•-•-• a •- • o• 4.1-7 .r sv * ., • 4 • 1-.-• tt••-*H ••-a•-•-• 4-1 Socially speaking, the term "up- per crust" has been used to refer to those folk who imagine them- selves superior to others and the expression has become synony- mous with "high quality." Lt pie kwguage, the upper crust inay be out of fashion nowadays with fats still scarce, but the bot- tom crust stn still be of top quality, tender, crisp and good enough to cat to the last crumb, '1'o prevent the bottom crust from becoming soggy and tough w hen baking an uncooked filling such as a custard, pre-cook the crust for ten minutes before adding the custard, then bake the pie at a moderate temperature until the custard is set. \Vith fruit pies, the illusion of an upper crust can be given by using the trimmings of dough and criss-crossing them over the filling. The fillings for both the lemo,t creast pie and the chocolate topped Pie may be served as desserts in- stead of being used to make one crust pies. CHOCOLATE TOPPED PIE 1 baked 9 in. pie shell 11/4 cups milk 1 envelope plain, unflavored gala• tine (1 tbsp.) 1/4 cup cold water 2 eggs cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg (optional) 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 tblsp. grated chocolat© Scald milk in top of double - boiler. Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Beat egg yolks with sugar, silt and nutmeg if used. Add milk gradually then cook in top of double -boiler until thick- ened, about 10 minutes. Remove and stir in gelatine and vanilla. Chill until partially set, Then beat .1 with rotary beater and add to stiffly beaten egg whites. 1'our into the baked pie shell and sprinkle with the grated chocolate Chill until set. LEMON CREAM PIE 1/7 cup sugar 2% tblsp. cornstarch OR 5 tblsp all purnose flour %tsp, salt 1 / cups milk 2 egg yolks, well beaten 1/4 cup lemon juice i' tsp, grated lepton rind 1 baked 9 in. pie shell 2 egg whites 2 tblsp, sugar Combine sugar, cornstarch, or flour, salt, milk and beaten egg yolks and cook in top of double boiler until thick, stirring fre- . fluently. Add lemon juice and rind, Cool custard slightly, Fill baked pie shell, Top with a meringue made from the 2 egg whites and 2 tablespoons sugar and brown in a moderate oven 325 deg. F. BUTTERSCOTCH APPLE PIE 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 deep, uncooked, nine -inch pie shell 6 to 8 medium apples 3 tblsp, brown sugar 1 tblsp, butter 1 tblsp, mild -flavored fat 3 tblsp, flour 1 cup milk Sprinkle % cup brown sugar over the bottom of the uncooked pie shell, Peel apples and slice thinly. Fill the pie shell, heaping apples slightly in the centre. Cream 3 tablespoons brown sugar with the fats and the flour until well blended, Cruntlile the mixture over the top of the apples. Pour the milk into the pie and bake in a hot oven, 400 deg, F., until top is brown and apples are tender, about 45 minutes. Cool and serve. POP—Comfort to Boot I ARE YOUR SHOES COMFORTABLE `3 Highlights of the News U.S, Kills Controls Labor and management --free of government curbs after fire years ---held the key to America's econ- omic future as President 'Trueman heaped the junk pile ttitir wage and price controls. Only ceilings on rents, sugar and rice survived the chief executive's sweeping decontrol action, And fed- eral officials termed rent increases "inevitable." in killing off all other controls in a weekend order, 11 r. 'i'rnenlan said: 'I ant convinced that their fur- ther continuance would do the na• tint's economy more harm than good," At the same time the chief exe• cutive placed "squarely upon man- agement and labor" the "responsi- bility" for economic stability. Itis decontrol edict brought im- mediate promises from industry and business leaders that prices will be held at reasonable leveis— after a period of adjustment, Pm some of these leaders tem- pered their pledges with a big "if'' —if tvage demands don't upset the applec•art. CIO President it was. learned in \Vashinglon that Philip Murray had consented to be drafted again as CIO presi- dent. Ile hopes, it was said, to pre- vent the CIO front being split on the Communist issue and to elimin- ate extreme Leftist control. Gandhi cr• Reduced Diet Despite a "semi -starvation" dict for the past 10 days \loha ndas K. Gandhi is able thus far to attend to his regula. work. The already gaunt and thin spiri- tual leader of the A11-1ndia Con- gress party, who has threatened to fast until death unless peace is restored in Bihar Proving, has lost five pounds since starting a reduced dict, 5,000 Police Guard King The King opened a new session of Parliament wider exceptional precautions with an announcement that the Labor Government will nationalize electricity and the in- land transportation system, Five thousand police, reinforced by Welsh Guards and plainclothes detectives, guarded the Houses of Parliament and the processional route against possible assassination attempts by Jewish extremists, Plainclothes officers and uni- formed police lined the King's route to \\'esUuinster. Security pre- cautions attainst threats of the Irgun Zvai Leumi sold Stern gang Jetwlsl1 rirga0t?atioll5 surpassed even those taken during the Irish Itcpul,licau Army uprising. Small - arms were issued to plainclothes reioforcenlenis—prohahly for the first time since the I.R.A. disturb- ances. A11 police leaves were can- celled. Jewish extremists have threaten- ed the lives of several British offi- cials, according to London news- papers, and otic anonymous tele- phone call repot tedly relayed a threat to blots' tip the war office its \t'hit elta11 unless police policies in I'aiestine were changed, 1948 World Trade Fair Canada's first international trade fair is to be held in the Coliseum in Toronto the first two 'weeks of June, 1t)•18. Invitations to particil- pate are going to Canadian export firms and to foreign firms inter- ., estcd in a Canadian Market, Plans were announced by ]ton. J. A. \faclinnon, 'Trade 'Minister, in an addressto the third annual meeting of the Canadian Export- ers Association, Big Plane in First Test The United States Navy's 168 - passenger, two -deck Lockheed Constitution, billed as the w'orld's largest transport plane, flew for the first time last week, A test crew of five Wren took the giant four -en- gine craft on a round-trip flight to the Muroc Army air base 100 miles away. The transport, said to be capable of flying from California to 'Tokyo non-stop, weighs when loaded nine- ty-two tons. It has a ;sit -foot wing span add is 1 feet long, with a rudder as high as a five -story building. NEW LOW PRICES 12 loblelt 18c 24 tobtet, 19c 100 Tablet, 79c GENUINE ASPIRIN 15 MARKED THIS WAY Add Smartness and Distinction to YOUR home with MET -WO TIA 11ude to mentos rt• of 1101' ,-11,11.:N.11,111 • lt1;:11"I'I1't'I — \tet-\t'n �1•ne- Don Ill/Ids rt1111 eh;u•nt stud orm.5 to every roots, • I',t'c1NO\Ilc'AD—Extra ern•tnins are not required for tasteful decoration, • EASI1,1' l�l;t'T CLEAN — host does not cling to the tatin- like smooth finish, • l [' liAlANEN'1' Itny: l-hicxn- lum (flexible Aluminum) will not eraelc, rust of warp, Can- not eatr•h on f1re! The satln- lilto finish Is absolutely per- ms tient. • Delivery — tt'e will strip your Yenelian Minds within 7 days or whenever desired by you, MET -WO INDUSTRIES LTD. c,tl'N1)11115 AV 1.1., '1'01102.TO - Phonet l:l:t 8533 L6 1I'lible Aluminon) Royal—Flexalun VENETIAN Bi.,INDS A Much Desired CI-IRISTMAS PRESENT . , for another or (laugh ter— brighten up their home this Christmas, Write for chart which shows hots to mensuro rho whcdow.q for exert fitting. Wo will ship to Arrive when convenient for you, *116%pa/ 10t1P ® The good word is brisk. So say the experts • • . so say all who try brisk - tasting Lipton's Tea. For Lipton's Tea is so delightfully different . its flavour is never dull or wishy washy, but always fresh, tangy, and full-bodied. Pour yourself a "cup of pleasure". Change now to brisk tasting Lipton's Tea. \ELL,SIR, I HAD CI TO WEAR THEM A WEEK BEFORE I COULD PUT THEM ON I T SAIDHARE 'THEY COMFORTABLE By J. MILLAR WATT YESSIR ! WHEN T TAKE THEM OFF ell tern%Icate, Int. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ,1GI:N'►'S 11'AN'1'l:H AGENTS WANTED '1'O SEL\, 1)11,- Ilurrwe , laerl,}, a! parts, Iia lips, ere, I:runuely IMi,Ulhutuls, 1ii11;d. {1111, Ma, t:.\('1:I,I,EN'1' I:.11tNINl;S '1'11 Agent:, Balling n11 humsehol,lel's tak- ing orders for lIB\4 pest tv:l eler- t)ieal appliances, Not un tnlu any- wtl• re in l'aund;,, ::haw four times 1:1111 three orders. Booth les also In- vited from men 111114 on 1Mlle,. I. 11- 1l-I;;ly ('urpotatton, Jlanoltolt, tint. 11'.1N'I'1:1), 111:1(4.1111,: .11;11\'1' '1'11 sell baby '111(115 for honestle- li5hle hatchery, Itoyal 1'11'111 11 11(1 11)1l4.11e0', SI, .4 (('obs, 0114. 11.1111 CIIICIS S PULLETS AL1, AG1:5 1'4(4(11 14 weeks to laying. Prompt delivery, Fail hatched chicks booked 10 or- der. Free catalogue Top Notch ('hict(erics, Guelph, Untxr,o. A1 DID 1,.15'1' JIINI'I'1•: III 5111:N 111' ordering your January clltrli' bow. Every egg Canadian poultry keepers can rale 1s 11 11'1.1111y bucked. Some 1,1110 s 1111 kite shipnleot. (tray Ilnl,hery, 131) John N., Ilu(1liton, Ont. 11'1!+1: 1'OIJI.'I'It1' I4tlNI:ltS ol4D1:1t their 19.17 'I'weddle chicks now, Ity ordering early, you receive the breed of chicles you want on the dale yore wlutt theta. You hate ev- erything to gain by ordering now. If the price g01:8 up you get the advantage of the old price,. if the prices drop {)'(uric delivery you get full benefit °f the lower pekes, Best of all when you order \'weed• Jle chicks you are fissured of High Livability and Productivity. MI popular breeds and fine cross- breeds, sexed or straight run. All strong healthy Government Ap- proved birds front puilorunl tested '1'weddle, 81°1.1. Sent{ for early book- ing twit:Mist and free catalogue, Also for immediate delivery laying and ready to lay pullets. 'l'weddle Chick Hatcheries limited, Fergus, Ontario BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS Yes, that is what all Rainbow Chicle buyers are saying when they buy Rainbow Chicks, All breeders are 100 percent free from pullorum. Order your chicles now direct from this ad and not be disappointed, Tom Barron 1,eghorns, $12.00 per 100, Pullets $2.1.00. Barred (tock Mixed $12,00 per 100. Pullets $21,00. White Rock Mixed $15.00 per 100. Pullets $25,00. Brown Leghorn Mixed $11.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00, Leghorn -Rock Mixed $12,00 per 100. Pullets $25.00, Red -Hoyt( Hybrid $12,00 per 100, Pullets $21.00, Spe- cial prices on cockerels Guarantee 100 percent livo delivery to your station, $1.00 down, balance C.0.1), Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham, On- tario. 2000 1tI1AJ, CHOICE NEW IIAML'. shire laying and ready to lay pul- lets for Immediate delivery, Also other breeds, 12 weeks up to lay - Ing, 1111 ftp your pens. Egg prices are good and will remain good. Pall hatched chicks for November and December delivery, Free catalogue, Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 13e SUSSi:X X IIAMI'SJII1t1:S lie J1001( 1'OUIt 011D1411 NOW 11'011 SPRING CHICKS without delay at those prices. Mixed Chicks Ile Pul- lets 23c, Cox 7c. Leghorn X LUMP. shires Mixed 13c, Pullets 28c. All breeder) pulloram tested under Gov- ernment approval, Order now to in- sure delivery when required, Bon- nlo's Chick Hatchery, Box 256, BI - mire, Ont, INCiREASi: Y O U 11 POULTRY' profit. Start the 1947 season right with Top Notch chicks, For years more and more poultry raisers have been learning that It pays to rely on Top Notch. Our system of pre- selecting only the finest pullorum tested breeding stock — culling all weaklings before shipment—means low mortality and strong healthy birds of high productivity. Top Notch Chledcerles can supply you with all the better known breeds and excellent cross -breeds, Now In tho time to get your oder In, to an- num) delivery of rho breed you want when you want then{. Also you protect yourself against possible rise in prices, but get full advant- age of any price drop, Send for prlcelist rine! catalogue, Top Notch Chlckeriea, Guelph, Ontario. GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST Read what Mr. Broadhurst of Joli- ette, Que, says about our chicks: April 30, 1940—"The 208 chicks re- ceived in splendid condition, not ono dread told only one tiled since, They oro the most vigorous bunch of chicks I ever received and 1 have been handling chicks fur over 40 years:' Order note and get the best. IJere tare our prices, Barred Rock Mixed, $12.0(1; Pullets, $21.00; Mite Leg- horn, Mixed, $12,00; Pullets, $24.00; White Rocic \Ilxed, $15.00 Pullets, $25.00; !frown Leghorn Mixed, $14,00; Pullets, $25,00; hybrids Rock -Red Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, $21.00; Hybrid Leghorn -Ronk Mix- ed, $12.00; Pullets, $25,00. You also get {lien chicks, Goddard Chick Iiat- :11e1'y, Britatunia heights, Ont. EGGS ANi) M41141' 1141: '1'011 TWO cash sources of poultry Income, (let our calendar and priccllst and learn why our high egg record, large bodied birds w•III make more money for you, Big Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Ont. 100 CHICKS FREE With every order of 100 pullet chicks 400 give 100 free chicks (our choice). Marred Rock Pullets $21,95, White Itock Pullets $25,95, White Leghorn Pullets $24.95. Brown Leghorn Pullets $25,95; Red- Rocic Hybrids, $21,95. Leghorn- Itock Ilybrlds, $25,95, All chicks sold are front bloodtesled stock, back by high pedigreed stock, $1,00 books you rorder, Balance C.O.D. Guaranteed Delivery Kent Hatch - 00', Chatham, Ontario 1111SINI:S9 OPPORTUNITIES 01`1'1114 TO INVENTORS AN O1'1'EIt To 1.1'11111' INVENTOR List of inventions and full lntor. mation sent free, The Ramsay Co, Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE 1'011 AN'.THING NI:I111s dyeing or cleaning? Write to us lot information. We are glad to an. swer your questions. Department II. Parker's Dye Works Limited 191 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontarin FOR SALT: BROODER STOVES NOW iS T111: T13IE 'I'0 0111/Ell your "Superflanne" 011 ilttrning Brooder Stove, Our shipments 01 these stoves will arrive on or about January 1st, 1947 Model 652 has a 52" heavy galvan• !zed hover thernnonnstatic heat con• trol, automatic draft regulator and down draft cap. Maximum capacit3 10110 chicks—Pri(e $29.011. Kindly send $5,00 deposit with your order. Balance ('.01). Express Collect, voter nearest s'ntlotn. iII:AI'I:It V'A1,1.1:1' ('Irl:A111:iIY Clarksburg, onlnrlo, 14(11 5.11,1: 1111i 1111\ 11l1) 11E11111E11 ('n111ST- 0r,s (lolly 4) :'5 delivered. Xmas 1;Itt 1l„Il:,• 111111 a,,,ortlnentm from ;1.51), Three );0od Millis intrudue t„t y nff,•r, I00. 11,11(44,❑ \V ' t See(1s. It„v 21; i New t\'.•s(nlb,ntr r', 11.(', ItIfl:1;1)l.11; '1'I REF)S NE11' Variety hl (Jo dbt Bated Itrltsl'ille =01:11 lvhlles, hen., n"l- NH' 'I pound., $7,1:4( Burp, '1'1,111, 18 Pounds ?Buie rerh, All importer! ,to111 As, ailahl,• to 1ier,•nlher 10, \\'hal ling '1'111 key R:11111, Moore- field. 1'4(140'1: 1$1.11.1'1'1' DI:1:1' KI:I:I,ua) 1:4(11111 (111, 11, and 11ra1;es :14111 Mani. tnnurh \''bile 1')11(0, !red Il (1i1' let, It 2, 1Vellanl, tint. .r 1'011111N.1'I'1ON III'1'lil:1'I' Ho Incubators Incubators for sale 'heap. Fel• ting (aplo ity 12,0)10 hatching r8• pail(' 4,1101) 25 or l0 cycle. Apply 'Meddle ('hick Hatcheries I.itt11led, Fergus, (Int:tr'io. 1'llIt'lils\ I1.t'1"1'I iIII1'i, 2 (.1'AIP1'- era, 2 finishers, hank harm I1) x 60. 'heap for quick s:11e. \\'haling '1'ur- key (Ranch, lluorefield, GEN 1'1N1: 11110,11) 111111,15'1'1:1) 11101110 'Turkeys, 'i'unns $20, Ilene $12. Picked from (lock of two thou- sand from pullorum free breeders, 91a)' hatched. John Jeffery, Arpin, Got HOSPITAL M,lternity and 1ledlcal 30 bed (;ov- ernment Licensed fully equipped, near No. 3 ;old 21 1lighwnys, Could he operated by two nurses, good turnover, owner leaving C:nlndn, 7 miles to nearest hospital. bur (all tnfornutlloa apply Box 329, Delhi, (Int 11111)EltN I;I:NI:IB:11, 111'S1N1;SS, large 4ur11)Ver, (;and quota. Ilnine with city conveniences. $12,00)) cash, hah,nce terms, 1105 110, 73 Adelaide Sl, 11'., Toronto. N11IV IN (..1NA4)4, POPULARLY advertised 1,1;Ii'I'14Ul.l'P1; cigarette lighters, hlaineles.;, w(eld)s,, wind• Proof, flinllsrs. \Yorks Me car lighter. Guaranteed unconditional - $1.95, 1',11.1. 1'U Box 97, Sln, 0, Montreal, ((eal, NEW PARTS for UNIVERSAL BREN GUN CARRIERS Bogie wheels, sprockets, trncic and many others. LEVY AUTO PARTS 7:bi Queen West, 'Toronto. RACE 114)11511 ('1111BIBAGil DESIGN colored 12" x 12", Round track, 4 lanes, Advances, novel features. East, exciting, Send 25c, 13ox 163, Point Itirhntond, Calif. 1111)1NG 5'1'A111.1: BUSINESS, 1411.-. teengood saddle horses, well equip- ped, good location, 2530 Tecumseh Road West, Windsor, Ont. REGISTi:ItED YORiCSllIlt11S, 6 months and under, choice bacon type, Perry Winch, Jr., Keswick, Ont. REGISTERED IIOLS'CEiN DULL, 14 months old, dant hoe 15,762 lbs. of 4°%, milk ns a 4 -year-old, sire's dart: 21,354 ]ba, of 01111c, 775 lbs, fat with an 8 lactation total of 130,994 lbs of milk, 4,780 lbs, fat. A good Individual, more white than black, accredited and vaccinated. Apply Peter A. Crerar, RR, 1, Stratford. TIRES We aro overstocked at the present of good used trade -In tires (guar. anteed to be In excellent shape), 600 X 16 $5.00 All orders shipped C.O.D. Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck and Farm Tractor Tires. BEACON TIRE, corner Queen and York Sts., HAMILTON, Ontario. ON'I'ARl0PS MOST MODERN EQUIPPED 'I'itlf7 51101' VISIT 111)id,l'W001) 111' MAIL. See the places that make the Movie Capital famous, Six 4 x 5 Photos $1.00, Ricca, !lox 609-A, Escondido, Cal. WIGGLE P1511 & 3MAGN1:'r1G PUPS, ideal Xmas (lifts. "Wiggle Fish 4110111141 madly about lashing his brilliant colored body like the flghtingest Bass ever, sell winding, no springs to break. E'very'one from baby to grandpa. loves him. price 50c. hots' & Totsy the Merry Magnetic Pups, 1)ogggone fun for Old rind Young. You can snake cin dance, jump, whirl and wriggle, People go w•Ild about then{. Price 50c, Also Jitterbug 50c, Roy Sales Co., Box 1081 W„ Winnipeg, Man, )`lytta 1)X115 AND 1011149 1)111155111) AND made Into neckpieces, collars and capes. '1'ltke advantage of this offer before rising prices lake effect Jan. 1, 1947. Oliver Spanner & Co Ltd., 26A Elm Street, Toronto, HAIRDRESSING 1,1:ARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method, ln(arunnllou on {request regarding classes, Robert - 13011's Ilniralres=Ing Academy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto, PERSONA!, DOCTOR O P 4410 -PSYCHOLOGY, Grnpho-Analyst and Personal Coun- sellor wit 18(IVise you in your per- sonal, domestic, business and reli- gious problems Write your prob- lem and enclose stamp for reply. Dr. L. B Henn, Asslulboln, Snskat• :hewo0, Canada. 111.1till! NI;III' FOlt 5.AL1 . ONE NLI(411'I'1,1' USED precision chain sow, newly recoil. affirmed, \'rice $350.00. Frank W. Mitchell, 11.14, 3, Brussels, Ont 11.1('I1INI:N 11'.tN'l'l:n, Nld)'1"I'I:D Joli,t Sash Mnrhines, Elbow 1)181) Santer, Sash itclisher, ('rutin Mot - liser. Ilox 414, 73 Adebulde St. 11'., Toronto, 11.1('IIINI.11V LOCATED 1'011 flrnts, fectnries. Describe it. Sell your surplus mn'IlIncry through us. List It, Lon' cost. Export goods wanted U.S.A. 1\'114' Surplus week- ly catalogue sheets $15 year. Spare time workers needed, Make $50 or more weekly. (let mail order 111n- ehincry 3)11(1, i'urticulars, remit $2.110. Immedlnte orders, listings. \'rite Stan 11'hlleside, 1 Ilorn St., London, Ont. USED 4414554:'. 11.11uuS MA('111N1:N 19.12-102 Super Tractor on rubber %rich 3 f'. plow and 81,i ft. Culti- vator, 1929-20-30 't'rac'tor on Steel, s1i foot Combine on rubber, Seven loot ('nw•ee• Mower on rubber,'L'hree Risk Plow, Six e'not 0(10 way disk. Ten foot stI(f tooth Cultivator, No, 8 -Ensilage ('tetter. Chas, 11, Craig & Son, North Gower, Ont, 11I1I11CA1. NATURE'S 11EL1'-01xon's Remedy for Itheunuatic Pains, Neuritis. Thousands" praising It. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. 111:1111'.{ 1, POST'S I:C7.1:,\IA SALVE !:ankh the torment of dry eer.ennn, ra411) ) and weeping skill Irony!),. I'o,t'11 1:1x,•111: 48110 lvlll not disap- putnt you, telling sealing burning ),(1•(118, urge, r1114\Vn(111 pllnpl,s rind alh- lelels (nal (4111 tenp0ad renally to this stainless, odorless moment, revar,lless of how :Iuh6o(n or hopeless they (4(:,y neem. I'ItII'I: $1 1111 I'I:It JAR ;end Post Free on Its, ef111 of {'rice POST'S I(1:1111:1)II:S 85!) Queen St 1•: (saner of Logan '1'o:ontn. 1;01)1) It1:s111,1'I'II)N—I:vEll 1 51'1'- fer1r 1)l I:beunl,tie Eons or Nemri- 11:. Finny! (1y 4)'110'11 Limned', 11uoro's 111(11 Aute. 113: I:Igul, 01- 1:11vn, 101 PI 4Lou. ''1'01' I'I'1'111N1; '1'uuI'I'PIU:s 111 eczema, piul'lahis, 1ingovn(in, rt1h- lelc', root and other in irrita- tion, with 1111I:'s ointment No. 5, Itch relieved plomolly, shim healed quirt(!' or money refunded, $1.00. Ur der lads' (Nan I1lik's Medicine ('n, Dell. 57. S1l kannn, 4:811, Jit sI1;tI, INN'I'itl I'ItI:o A, 110111)IN1;'I'l)N 11111'5, selh, exlhanglo musical lustre• Ment , 111 .'hush. 'Toronto 2, II I'I'lllt'I'1' N 11'11:, 111l 11113114N BE A IIAIIZI)RhSSE R JUIN CANADA'S LEADING Sl'IiUOL (trent opportunity. Learn Hairdressing Plenslnit dignified profession, good wages. thousands successful Marvel gradu)tes. Ainerice's greatest aye - tent Illustrated catalogue 'free \Vrlte or call. MAItVI:I. HAIRDRESSING S('11(I(ILS 358 Moor 5t 44'., 'Toronto Branches. 44 fling St., ilamilton & 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa. (' A'1 11515 b'1:'1'lll:ns9'l)NIIAI'Gll .49 COMPAN1 Patent Solicitors Established 181(0; 14 King West, 'Toronto Booklet of Information on request I'l111'1'OI;It1s'111' IMPERIAL QUALITY IS QUALITY AT ITS BEST OU11 YEAH 1l111Nl FAST SERV. Ice and fine quality work will Please you. 11'or satisfaction try im• perial. 6 or 8 exposure films, de- veloper) and printed. 30e 191('11111AL I'l1O'I'0 S1:ItVICiC Station 1. Toronto. TURN 1.01'I1 "SNAPS" INTO MON- ey, 50c to $10,00 paid, Particulars, Prudential 1'ress, Toronto 1. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Sire Itol1-0 or 8 Exposure: DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e 3 MOUN'IT:D ENLARG1:51ENTS 25c Size 4 x 6” In Easel mounts, IIand Colored and Framed Enlargements at special prices, Prints from your negatives 3c each, 1)1141"1‘, 51. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Ilex 120, Pupil (Itflee A, Toronto. Print Nemo and Address Plnlnly, COMET PHOTO SERVICE Quiet( Mall Service, work guaran- teed, 25c per roll. Reprints 3e each. 5 x 7 coloured In folder mount, 75c. Box 5, Postal Station D. Toronto, TAXIDERMY AT'1'EN'1'iON 01:1111 IIIJN'I'I:RS IIave your trophy mounted by Can- ada's Lending Taxidermist, Finest workmanship at reasonableprices. We tan Deer Illdes Into Leather suitable for Gloves, Windbreakers, etc. Oliver Spanner & Co Ltd. 26 A Elm St., Toronto. TRAPPING MINK - VOX - 11'01.1' 'I'itAl'I'I I1S, trap for bounty year round with hest gland scent system money can buy. Particulars tree A E. Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alberta, WAN'1'llI) WAN'1'i:D WHITE GUINEA. FOWL. Whaling Turkey stanch, Moorefield. TURN \'OUR PEED, MASH, AND grain bags (whole or torn) Into cash, We pay freight rates and highest prices. Write today to the London Rag Company, London, On- tario. SHIP YOUR POULTRY FARM EGGS TO H. G. BUTT 248 Scarborough 1fond, Toronto. 1-Ilghest prices. Write for quota - 110411. 1VAN'l'I I) 'I'O nil I.—SIAMESE CAT or kitten, Also Chihnnhan puppy or young dog. Apply Box 120, 73 Ade- laide \\' Toronto, TCH CHEs ✓iffy KED - iM or Money Back For quick relief f rom Itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other ltching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms Intense Itching. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. MUTT AND JEFF -- MUTT, WHAT MAKES THINGS FALL DOWN? WHY DON'T i THEY FALL UP?. IMO 11,15010 100 ONE WAY OF TAKING PICTURES Not advised for wobbly skiers is this way of taking ski movies used by St. Jovite instructor Luggi Foeger in making his new color film "Ski Pro's I-Ioliday", The above photo is self-explanatory; the photographer mounts the camera on the back of one ski, starts the mechanism and shoves off. The performers follow close behind within range of the camera and the net result (if you don't fall and break your camera, skis and neck) is something that Hollywood might well envy. Foeger used the device in making his film at Banff last spring. 1-11-4.-41-11-• t+ SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS Bit Critic") s -s-►••+. between periods and, with just a very few exceptions, not make enough difference in the general ef- fect to be really noticeable." * * * Whether or not such criticism is entirely justified iS not for lis to say, being largely a matter of per- sonal opinion. Still, Ave have talked to more than one fan who, right after a game was over, could recall but little of what actually happen. ed — of who had done what — in fact, practically nothing at all out- side of the final score. In other words, it might be that modern hockey-teatn builders have adopted assembly -line technique to such an extent that they're turning out models which, while uniformly good, all look pretty touch alike to the casual glance. * * * The football season, as is its habitual custom, is beginning to get really interesting just as the weather tends to become really foul; and with playoffs and post - playoffs threatening to stretch well on toward Christmas, prospects are very bright for fine, large crops of bronchitis and pneumonia in the offing, 41-11-11-41-41-•-•-•-•-• ("A Six In a recent column we spoke of the possibility of a hockey club go- ing right through a season, and getting into the playoffs, without ever winning a game. This was taken by some of our readers to be a mere flight of fancy on our part; but a quick peek at the Big League standings will show that it wasn't so very far out of line, at that. For there, after a total of ten games played, were the Bos- ton Bruins in second place; yet no less than five of the Bruins eleven points had come to thein by rea- son of games which ended in a deadlock, * * • Toss out all ties, and Boston— instead of nestling In the second slot—would have been down on the bottom on even terms with Rangers, Black Hawks and Red Wings. So down with tie games— they're holding us back from the ideal set by the poet who wrote about what Heaven was going to be like, 1-Ieaven—he said—was a place where the home team always Wins. * * * But at all events, the Maple Leafs are up there, for a while any- way, and Mr. Smythe seems to be making good on his promise to give the fans a team that would be trying to win, rather than trying to look at. The 1946 is by no e It ever means the best that e wore e Leafs' uniforms—or even second or third best; but they don't go out looking as if the whole thing was a beastly bore, or stop and apolo- gize when they brush against an opponent too rudely—all of which is a rather welcome change from what went on not too long ago. * * * Within the past couple of weeks an old frienti of ours, recently re- turned to this country after an absence in foreign climes covering a considerable stretch, saw his first major-league hockey game in sev- eral years. Asked as to his im- pressions of the sport, as played nowadays, he said that what struck him most was the scenting scarcity of really colorful or "standout" in- dividual performers. * * * "It scents to nuc," 11e said, "that in putting all this emphasis on speed, they've ,sacrificed a whole heap of the individual skill that meant so much a few years ago. It's whole lines, not the players who make up those lines, that catch your eye 110W; in fact it looks to Inc as if you could switch uni- forms on a pair of opposing teatllS BECAUSE THEY ANSWER THE LAW OF GRAVITY! Fos OHCHIAL BR , S v O YOU CANT BEAT BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE * * • Sometimes it scents to us as our football schedule -makers and play- off planners should be forced by law to make their arrangements for a coming season in January or February, rather than in the Sum- mer or early Autumn, as at pres- ent. If that were the case, possibly they would show some signs of realizing that this Canada of ours, although a most wonderful coun- try, is hardly' located in the banana belt. * * * Matter of fact, the big trouble with football in Eastern Canada is too many' leagues, and too many teams, trying to harvest the gate - receipts from too few cities. It Big Farm Strike Still Coes On All over 11'cstern Canada fanners have been selling just enough grain to get by on svilliout paying in- come tax, says The Windsor Star. The rest goes into storage and, if kept dry, lasts very well, This is a strike against the Government— specifically, against the Depart- ment of National Revenue, Thou- sands of farmers, indeed, refuse to make out tory income tax returns whatever. If and when Ottawa bills them, they pay up with a grunt. And, hoarding their grain, they slay on strike. Allergies Of the few common di,'3ce5 whose cause and cur' still elude scientists, says The New fork Herald Tribune, the most perverse are the allergic which grip 14,- 000,000 Americans in di•rntnir,rt, is a pity that something couldn't be adopted after the stele of the United State: ''cnnfcrcnce” plats, Where no tram rivets :Ootid twice it, the same sea",no ---so that {'wiry game present; a fresh attraction to the spectators. II'rc we have a couple of !cants meeting first ill home -and -Lome games; then, per- haps, once again in the i11ay1 ifs, 114)11\15 It1:.11 '1'1I'( 1,1,1' 1't et.Nl(.tn:n $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIA GAi(A 1'A LLS 01'1', — C,N,it. STATION MACHINERY NEW AND USED Of Every Description Phone EL. 1171 H. W PETRIE CO. LTD - 14T Front Pt W — Toronto "WE BUY A 1111.44' Tou 1.VlII Enjoy stnytng Al The Ste Regis Hotel TORONTO • Every Room With Rath Shower and Telephone • Single, 12.50 up— Double, t3.5o up • Good Food Dining and Danc- IoR Nlgbtty Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 NAPEINFOIRImilommalmor LIPEaan &qin ATER4QiE Around 40 our energy lessens, But, el. perience has taught us to do our work with less effort. The years ahead should yield the greatest accomplishments, the most enjoyment and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the kidney and bladder disorders such as Back- ache, Headache, Rheumatic PAM, L1ssihll, gy of Elet:p iou' energy which le ;`;cal attar those around 40. For over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills havo been helping men and women to keep kidneys and bladder is good order. If you are nearing 40, or past its for the sake of your health and a happier future use Dodd's Kidney Pills today! I25 Don't let constipation get you down. Do this for effective, yet remarkably gentle relief: Simply take 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia with water. You'll wake up feeling on top of the world—refreshed and bright. In addition, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is acknowledged by science one of the fastest neutralizers of excess stomach acidity known! Thus you get double - action relief—from acid indigestion —P and sluggishness. Remember ... !ito( 0 ParTAB "m151:doM , ,d .1(111„ H/LLIPSt AMC*. N LETS \&Cil 4r,Met lir, /Jcozfs as /il/k vs mg TO BE SURE OF THE BEST NAD.f M CANADA '..' AH WELL, JEFF NEVER STUDIED LAW ANYWAY By BUD FISHER wNAT's THE LAW OF GRAVITY, MUTT? TNATS A LAW '' IT'S L%KE A MAGNET! DISCOVERED BY IT STOPS EVERYTHING SIR ISAAC NEWTON! FROM FALLING OFF TME GFORCE!RAVITYIT ISADRAWS EAR! NOW DO-YoU UNDERSTAND? EVERYTHING 9% ER-YEH! DOWN! A .am' -1 SURE! a BUT, MUTT, WHAT I: o CAN'T FiGUREOUT IS WHAT KEPT 'EM ON • THE EARTH BEFORE TN Al' LAW WAS PASSED! •1 PAdt 8 TH STANDARD) te to metelvetivorr�t;ta 1 PERSONAL INTEREST ! rt Bros. 1 „i \I r. a'ul Mrs. Earl I Flnpey of Mel- Doherty The Wise Buyer Is , i ,11.11, \ \;•Iter- in Hlwih 1,11 fi Friday'. 'ITt} nl,".rn,l 'lieu 'jug the Preparing For Christmas li i ,\;\I r. n NI r i11,t. \I r. and \I rs. Earl Noble tlent the \\rch-,nl at Allatitul,l, w;'it;ng \\itli — WE OFFER A FEW SUGGESTIONS — ; Mr,. t' hint ! 'Tantatt, and d;n L'hter, $2.49 and $3.75 I�',r n .\ru..1t \Ir Wellington Ards. Bath Mats .. Mr. \\altrr \Ict;ill ,;lent a fe\\ da)'. Chenille ilBed Spreads $15.95 and 516.95 ;tt t'I;• ko;.tl White! Fair, Tor, nto, Boys' Sweaters and Windbraakcrs — Various Price R l;.• t \\ t c L. English \Vool Knit Gloves Men's and Boys Parkas 51.0) and 51.50 From 510.00 to $21.00 FULL STOCK OF SHOES & RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Olive I,0NI)ES13OR0 Nit.:. It. I.,,,,0,'rd , i Toronto, is w;r:ting her ,I,ter, Mrs. \\'. Tanlbl)ai. \I r. and \I r,. \\'. (i.�w;er spent the \\, „Li, 1 with the f ',rnur's brot'".er ■ II II a and iii. \Nile, \Ir. and \Ir,. I.. Govicr, 'yf��7� g of (io ! rie!t. •\Ir. and Mrs. Lorne Ilunkin', and \Ia'iorlc, art t;�t+n friends in (Iode 0 ' t h t!ii• N.' ,4. 1 Zi t7/4-XDNtitNDt2t.altaiDa?.3tNDIN7tD.W.1.1131N D.)11171-NNY.D.41d131)1)110tDlDMAAzi 31.,,1 \I'..• I. Kirk i, ,Ipeudint; a Ic\\ da: , 144+4.4.44.4.4++++44++ 4. 4. 4. 4. 481 1.04 .,0 i.,.:. oe.:.:.... 4.4..,ii,,.....:i.:ip44.'..:..�•,.;r.�1:1r:, r;.i,.•it.' In 1lI1',, 411,' ;114;1 Haul It I1. ? I `Jr,srs. Noriwin .1.1esander, V. R w. With :5 Years Ex;ericnce 1. a:n \\'o, d..\Ilei :''.Tall 1::1: ;u1 11''i. S ': I:111:!,l1'II Ow In I'ie., Intl on 1ainrd ll "O"1"'lJ—_._—_�. __ .t: (hien ';n, ttl.' \\'iner Fair. :. hl... \I1. 1,1 1, 1'„t Irp,lrhl•,I .1 1't'(\ 1 1 1 • GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. **•##-.14‘4'4 +NJIIt1JlJffN.,J•NI,N/fN• A. L. COLE 1 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Examined.and Glasses Fitted, ,44 • ', -- FOOD STORES -- Robin Flood Quick Cooking Oats Large 5•I:). bag 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes (Oven Flesh) 2 II -oz, pkgs. 15c COFFEE SALE! ALL THE BIG SELLERS NABOB, RED ROSE, CHASE & SANBORN. Fry's Breakfast Cocoa half Ib. tin 12c; 1 Ib. tin 31c Prepared Mustard 6 oz, jar G9: Green Gage or Lombard Chcice Plums ::1 oz. tin 15: Clark's Irish Stew ... .. 1;i c z. tin 23c Superfoam per t:kg. 29c Hawe's Paste Floor Wax 1 tb, lin 494' Hawe's Floor Gloss .. pin' lin 59c Veno's Cough Syrup per bottle 'l c Hand -Picked White Beans .. . 2 lbs, l7c Royal Manor Pumpkin Pic S4ice per pkg. 10c ♦rNt� 'tL , . ,'1""e t •t" il: NY I,'111 "\\•11..1 )6 h' E P' I s .t.II,. \l i'•,i at PawlPawlNeil the). No- ' t ;i. N.' :niter Ineet taa '1 Snit ::I\ Vlore;'' ' } • rill 15 WEEK. 1 n i'h '1 ,,,..,,,ii,..,. -•„ii • 1,;. ', ..I,t. Ti, pre :- i , :. r1,'nt. Toon• til .\ nest” n.. \w:1, in t'.'4' f iii;ll:r I{1'illlt, rh;iir. I I Inn •1 !3, and the Nati ,nes! 5C 2 for 2 )C 1 1 , .\,;t!Ie:n \\ as •.'n,'', :Tell the Lord' ' •_' I•r;n er \',;H rl "c .t4' 1 ilt i :,'•:nn. Ater ' FreS11 Cil!ckeil, lb., 40c 't t ,' r,'11 ,ail ti— enact t'rn ,a, 1:11• t"t :_: 1„ rail h'e Sn d„.",' ch. Th, re,ort 1 f FRESH AN1) CURED :t MEATS. thr 'Tcnl;ler;uu•,' ticr••rlary \\a, 4iwl•1t ( 1 :,.. 1,', 1'1,14' \I;n,..i n:r. NI wit' by 'fhelna (( .1• -;1,,,14'Irool;. .\ eha",tfr ;n Cie Study i A G00I) SELECTION 'i' ho k rn le ria, \111- ;,;\ell by NI .1,,,, OF COOKED MEATS. 14' •_:; !girl,. \li ,i„nary -tor)• h)• Vera 1,1 ;t, I.\nu. Ilya'!" -1_'.i. ('io.iltt, prayrr by :,' the president. '; I The W. \I. S. Pict io the ba,einent 1)elivery, Wednesday and FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ,. j of the 1'hur,'h 'f!nn•,'lay, November PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS.I ltil \' it1 the 1st Vice President, 1 ) t•••• NIvi. F. \\'root, in the c'la'r. After the ) e, opening o.ere;,e, the nl nMes of the f I'' We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON.- Phone 156 ,t, ,II, \,..I1. n„ Hit „'ere reit I ,1 I art W♦ - •;. opted, and the roll \\a, cane!. The 4.8.,H,N,,.•.M:•••.4.4:•••+•.).,s.•14.+•0t.....t.•,.•.,•.••..••.••+....• ••.•.i,..+.••.•,0.•..,0.•.••.i,..••.•.•',,i,l 1 .11'111;.frit CO `,'i l'rrt't:Irl', \I r•. I.Ily \\ elt- I .. 1..101 , Ia.1 I 1 1I ,.I .1'.41.4.1.1 II.• 1.0111 .11 M. 1I1.1.1.4 .4..6 C.14:.111iss- 1.161 I SATISFIED,'- We are happy when you' leave our store satisfied with your purchase. See our up-to-date stock of Tree Lights, Toys, Games, Cards, Tree Decorations, Cosmetics. ---Yes, Gifts for all the family. -- SATURDAY IS CANDY DAY -- Wendy's 5c 90 $1OO Store Quality, Low Prices and Satisfaction. 111 .1, a 1 W 11 , 111111 11,4.1. ,.. 11.1 LI I., 1 .8:..!. , I ITN I 1 •1' 1 ga\t' ,1 ,h111t t4';' rt 111 the 'feet- !„,raw..e Convention held in Clinton Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. the previous Tuesday. .\loll \I r,. Fan - c -all 1:i,'"' a report of the Svvli Intt \\'. \I. S. meeting het 1 ;n \\'altos. I - Saturday. H. McCallum 1:1 - 1.4 No. 2 1(41 by \Ii•, Young 1'1e11 too!: charpc I the ineohep. The innul, ,an', a chnru:, "[n,fan Hymn'. \!i-- 1•, Int; then introduced the chap- ter i t the sturdy 1,-o1;, "NI yet the \\'o- wel: of India", which was very inter -. e Stories were read by \Irs. \V, (icwier and \Irs. F. Shohhrook, \Irs.! I lith Vincent sang a very pll'a,ltlg lo. Thr meeting cloied by all sing- ing the -Indian Mende" and prayer by \II Young. 1.111 14 + Y44 .. ii 411,111 .1 ,. Y ,I, . 4 1. 1wl.Jh1.111.111i.1,li.IJYII IIa 11. 4,1 ....,1 L.4.1Y.. ,. 14.111..11 . . . ....... . ......... ... „„71 X7/0 • RETAILERS make constant use of banking services, In some cases these are simple but essential; the bank takes cash receipts on deposit, makes change, operates cur- rent accounts, and accepts and records used ration coupons. Other retail accounts involve considerable handling of drafts, and—a very important service --the leaking of loans to enable retailers to take advantage of trade discounts. All this entails Banking in Action. The Canadian Bank of Commerce has among its customers many retail houses, from the small corner store to the large chain and depart- mcnt store. Strict attention to their particular needs i3 given to all the Bank's customers. Use our services for your banking requirements, whatever they may be. Consult our local Manager. 722.A Canathan Bank Of Co { erre Blyth Brainch -- N. W. Kyle, Manager. O1I1den's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE IIOME 'BAKERY" II. T. VODDEN, Wednesday, Nov, 20, i6,111 • Ilnisnomsonsommissinalmallirallina Stock Tonics and Supplies \\'c carry full and complete lines of Royal Purple, Ile•, and 1)1•. hi'll's Stock Tonics: Royal Purple Poultry Conditioner ... Royal Purple Stock Conditioner ..... .. Royal Purple Hog Tonic . Royal Purple Cough Powder Royal Purple Roup Remedy Dr, Bell's Condition Powders Dr. Bell's Kidney and Blood Powders . . Dr. Bell'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 Hog Tonic Dr. Hess Poultry Panainin . . . Dr. Hess Stock Tonic G0c and $1.75 63c and $1.75 G0c and 51.75 60c 30c, 60c and 90c EO;. and 51.93 .. 50c 50c 50c 511c 50c 50c . $1.00 65c and 51.63 65c and 51.60 65c and 51.60 R U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20, ,w A' \ IOC 41104141RkltltQlBc6!eIOC1ik:181440( AMItCtetAtOCICICIVECCt404: 1441:14 I4!C+C!G!f.tt g One -Third Of Your Life Is Spent In Bed Thus the importance of having your bed equip- ped with a good mattress and spring. We have just received a shipment of Walnut Finished Steel Beds and Cribs, Spring -Filled Mat- tresses, and Sta-Young Bed Springs. For the past several months these articles have been in short supply, but we are now in a position to cater to your requirements. We will be pleased to have you call and inspect these latest offerings. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, k'l S1a1iM1A%i$t)i'Ji3 NDIDINDI hi7,MAD1IIDID1A3131i1t1itINNIki11r'ties 42112011)1DIDetiZ!DINDIDIAN)!D/9*Ill' I . ►.. 1.. 10.1.1. 1 111.11 II n ,11 1.1. 1 1 .1. J•..•..•..•`4..•.0•+4.44P,4.,O•�•1r..�••..44,r..rug.•••r•.:.444.y'.4.4.i,.4.4.4•i,..; 44.4.4.014.4.4.4.44 1917 STOCKS OF HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor Lj :4 1 4, • • i. * 4, :4 i. 4 '4.44 44 4.4.444 44++ .,0.8'4;44+4'4......4*.+4•4.�..�.4.4.4•;,.:+*4 New Wallpaper ARE COMING IN NOW. LINE WILL BE COM- PLETE BY NEW YEARS EDITH CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S 'SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH. 6 I. 111 1 I I 1, I. • . J11 New Samples Are In WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- , NOUNCE THAT OUR • NEW SAMPLES QF ' EUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS HAVE ARRIVED. Your Choke in a Ft.:I Range of Beautiful Designs In a \Vide Variety of Prices. MODERN WAY OF REMOVING WALLPAPER. PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF FIRST QUALITY. t • I . 1 1 J 1WI, 1 Iv LI 1. I . 11.1.1 11 ,, J , .1 1 1 II 1 . - , , . I I .. „ 1 r 1 1.11..1 Speiran's Hardware EVERYTIIING IN I-IARDWARE. Sleighs, Wagons, Caulking Guns, Axes and Axe handles. Scissors, Electric 'roasters, Battery Lanterns, Medicine Cabinets, Enamel Tea Kettles, Chick Feeders, CANDID CAMERAS WITH CASE --- Uses 127 and A8 Film. These are exceptionally good cameras at a ►'ery reasonable price. Takes Portraits, Snap shots and Color pictures, , 1 . . I 1 1 1.1 I • 1. OBITUARY 1. W. .1 .I 11.1 Lfl.11 Id .1..1, . • .1. J_,I Mrs. Archie Robinson Mrs. :\rchie Robinson, formerly. of Clinton,' died in Detroit Friday mor!!- iny in her 84th year. She was the for- mer Essic Flukcr, daughter of the late \I r. and Nl rs. \Villiant Tinker and was born on June I, 1803, in \Vest \Va\wa- n.,sh township, near Auburn, On Ap- ril 6, 1°92, she was married to Archie 'R.:"'binson, of the same townsh'p and they lived in :\u'turn, Mullett township an:i. Tater in Clinton, where they cele- brated their golden wedding, four years ago. Since the death of her husband two years ago, site resided with her daughters in Detroit. She was a member of Ontario Street United Church, Clanton. She is survived h\I two sons, Frnk, 'Toronto, and Archie rf the 13t1i concession of 1-lullett; fcur daughters, \lrs. Fred Schoen; (La- _ ' vcre), \I -s. Vern Hokinger, and (Edna) \Irs. 1.: •r Greueiset, all of Detroit, ! )„ ( (Taus la), tlrs", Orval Phillips, \lit - r:..'1 There are also six grandchilden F ■ �■ P R E ST i and a great vicedcwer Funeral services were held in 1)c- . hone 37.26, LOiIDESBORO was br-tight by trait, arriving in Att- •• burn at noon cn Monday, and taken to truit on Stutja'•, after which the body . . 1. 11 11 11. 11 III I. 141 the home of her son, Archie l:obinsnn \where services were held on 'Tuesday, afternoon, with the Rev. 11, C. \\'ilso , a former :\uhure pastor, in charge. Ile look as his subject "'There shall be Light at Eventide," 11 ral offerings \were many, and very beautiful. Dur- ing the service 1lrs. George \\'ilkin and Hill Crag Jr., sang the lovely selection, "God Understands." Pallbearers were 11. \Iogridge, Ezek- ial Phillips, I)r, Fowler, C. Shannon, Amos 'Thiel! and David Lockhart. Flowerhru'ers were \L•1itl.uld Allen, Sant Crawford, Hill Craig, Jr., Nor- man Crawford, lloh Craig, \Villiant 1)odll, Ernest Patters -n, Bert Craig, ,lack Phillips, 1.t. -Col, William \lcMul- lin, Freddie Phillips and \lilton Ate- NIullin. Friends were present from 'Toronto, Vancouver. I1.('., Brantford, l.t; kito\w, Clinton, Detroit, ?litchcll and Auburn. CIIItISTMAS CARD BLANKS now ready for display at The Standard Office. Suitable for Persona ;And Busine Requirements.