HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-01-08, Page 1THE :.o LYTH
444
VOLUME 57 - NO, 18. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESI)l,Y, JAN. 8, 1917.
__ — -•--•-.,--,...rte..►...
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Village CouncilHas Busy Inaugural S
Victor D. It'alconer Eleced y i , 4
Reeve Of Clinton Dee ,ations Ask For Grants
Rumrnage Sale Collection
Thursday, January 16th
SALE ON SATURDAY, JAN. 18T11
NEW, SCARCE ARTICLES WILL
BE A FEATURE Municipal elections in Huron County
_-__-• \t ere completed \will, \Iun•.'.ay's voting,
Even, bml,l hiller w''ll rl•- and the following list of rcprvseuta-
c' iv, a \ ,.it irl in a n.eadier of tht• lice; iron each of the twenty-eight
Illyth (.'ons ('hili on Thursday after- '''ln'tn'cipalities will comprise the 19.17
neon, January Loh. The lion, will he 11lnrcu ('aunty (.unci(:
s(iicitin; corl:r•ibut: rah for their (11(41\ \b(irld ... Cecil Johnston
liummiage Sal- t., be held on :-1atnrllae Intlh ....... I'ranklin Ilaint'•n
a4tcrnn, 11, January 11.1t11, commencing Brussels Row II. Cousins
;at 2 p.m., in the \Icnn>r:al Hall. Clinton Victor 1). hake air
Dolseholde: s are (shed to c '-opo r-
l'o'b me - - .. Stanley Snyder
ate by 11a\':Ii.t e',er)Ili:Il that Ihe\ Exeter Benson \\', 'Tuckey
no longer i't' mire IIV' their nal use, (,lll'r Ch George (1, \IaCI'.\wall
;url w•Iiich i, in a re-aleable con'itilln, (;u':erich 1Deputy) G. \Iathieson
ready for e•''Ilection. Do 1111 set the (;I'(1rricit "I'tvii Itip George Ginn
articles outside. The (.ions w ill call. Grey . :\Iex Alexander
Here' is the chanced .>:en, ,:f ;•rnple• Grey (I)cpttty) . Stanley \Iaclian
have liven \waiting for. .\ chance t ) lay George Armstrong
(lig into the att'c, awl the basement, I len•all .... _...:11win \V, Kerslake
awl tutluail all those unused and m1- 1I,1\wirl: John \Vinter
needed articles. full don't need them. !hoick (1) piety) Elmer J. Farrish
but the)''rc just \chat rogue one else has I Inulol\ John \\', Armstrong
been 1holcing for. \lrliilbq> _.. N, Mussell 1)orrancc.
1'(4n may have an overcoat that ha; (orris ... ... ('veil \\'heeler
been , ingrown by the fa mil), a sola
Seaforth John la, 1)aly
of cl the<, an odd coat, or pair of ` Stanley - I. i'epper
trousers, a cap (c, hat, still in '(spec- I Stephen .. . boy Matz
table condition, a pair of skates and Stephen ( Deputy) Arthur J, Amy
1n.4.4, very popular just nu\c, a st''cc, {'uckersntith \'11141' Nicholson
(the (.inns \oil coon remove )nor pi I'urnhtrr3 ...... \\'alter ll, \\r 011,
ano or bridge \milt if y:;II so dc•irc. l'sb0rnc !high Berry
iI y rat care to fns, in a Iry pound (4f r.ast \\'a\v:utush . 1, i). Ileceroft
butter, or smear, era few jars of fruit, 1\'rst \\'a\wanosh Ilro\wn Smyth
or the family car, they'll laky that \\'illgl'ain .- .. Murray Johnston
too, lust try and syr h. \V much y 11
can find, v
People in the country are a,keil to
bring their contribute ns to \lurritt's
Implement Shop, any time between
now and the (lay of the sale. \layhe
Dad has a wagon ora buggy ,besi•!es
the household item,. The only tiling
barred is a brick building- that the
1•ions might ha\e to moor for tic pm -
chaser,
The (.inns are trying very hard to
secure sant, new g :'ds that \till
please the ladies, ;and maybe the gen
ticmt•n, too. Nylons arc among 1l11 .
items certain to be there. .\ les \will
prohably be anrthes• items. \\'c \circ
going to mention sonic 011 her
but perhaps we'd better nit just in
case they can't In procurirl,
h.verything that is brought to the
11x11 \till hr auctioned oft' In the
highest bidder, by \\'illi:,,,, ?I(rritI,
\vho will be the auctioneer, The terms
of course, it ill be cash.
1'hc (.ion; hope that everyone in the
di t•irt will ci-operate to stake this
first rummage sale ;a read success.
Anyone \visiting 1.• make inquiries
may 1'rph,'nc 1;curry \ieNall, \V111
is chairman of 1br committee, or any
of the idler i.ions, may also be able
to provide the Itt•1•e"•ary tttlortttat till,
Huron County Council
For 1947
WEDDINGS
l,ittic - Elliott
.\ quiet wedding \was s.lentnizcd at
7 p.m., on Saturday, December 28th,
19.16, at the home of the bride's moth-
er, Airs. George 11. Elliott, when her
eldest daughter, I?:'na, vas toiled in
marriage t. John Earle Little, son 1 f 1
the late Nit'. and \Irs. John Little,'
llruistIs, 11.,, \\', J, \\'ooflrey of-
ficiated. The Needling march was
played by the brides sister, Miss Jean
Elliott.
'1 he bride, given ill marriage by her
brother, 1':(lward \\'. Elicit, was
charmingly attired in a street -length
dre!s of Chinese Cherry Crepe wi,h a
corsage 4 f Joanna
The bride \vas ;atteude'i by her sis-
ter, \liss Pearl Elliott, vl u w•, rc a
steel blue crepe dress \kith a corsage
01 p:11k rapture ruses.
The best luau was I'ay
Brussels,
The pride's mother reecivetl, wear -
Morris School Board Had
Good First Year '
:\t the end of the school year the.
'\I orris township) schoo 44- mill complet-
ed its first year of administering the
',chows in the township. The board
',via, organized at the municipality's
'nomination meeting in November, 1945
',and begat the management of the 11
schu,.':s on January 1st, 1946, At the
nomination the following members of
'elle board were named: \Vibiani Shoi-
tiicc, Ilarvcy \1eCutuhcou, Torrance
Dundas, \\'illiant :\lc,\ltirt•ay and Ken-
neth 'Taylor. Of these members
'Sholdicc and \1 r. A1c i1urray were el-
ected for ;a two year term. s1r, Shol-
dice was e ectcd chairman.
' Although only a new administrative
lolly, the board at its inaugural meet-
ing set forth lc) improve the schools
'throughout the municipality itt order
'that the pupils might enjoy some of
Lilo c(4nven,ences that the urban chil-
dren had been accustomed to for some
time. Et was the, decision of the en -
'tire board to purchase all the supplies
'fur the pupils throughout the schools.
Virtually everything essential in the
school room is provided fcr the pupi;s.
During the summer months the ser-
vices of a carpenter were procured
and any necessary repair's were pmt on
each of the schools. Several of the
school buildings needed 11ew d1: ors,
storm win:lows, and other utinor re-
pairs. In two of the schools, cup-
boards for the safe -keeping of books
were built. It was (toped that the
sante could have been added to some
of the other school buildings but the
scarcity of e, sential material made
this impossible.
At the bcginntng of the school sum-
mer holidays a piundier and tinsmith
were employed to repair the furnaces
Legion Will Make Paper
Collection, January 16
\I embers of Myth Branch No, 421,
('anad'au Legion, will slake a paper
collection on Thursday, January loth.
Other Centres Also Elect Municipal
Officers
.4
Various Committees Appointed
.\ pick-up service twill call at the vari- '1 he inaDenrll nu- til,)1 of the III) 114 l ?(aril} : 1?:'•l1,'1 a'• 1 \b ';,III
nils hones, and householders are aske(1I'(0 nnnliripal;tie, Of t11e ('0untc of \Illnirip,ll Council o1 the Corp' rat 01drr
11 1 .1\\ ;4.'1 1)'', : \\,.•. :I 11'1 MC -
111 cu -operate by having their I>nn(Ilcs ((lon noon'( up ihl it hu 'nc > in,nl,lr "i 111 'th, t4. r, lull in 110'\I, l!ul i II \:111.
ready, Please tie then( in convenient ' 1 11:,11 at 1' o'clock, noon, on Moodie, . 1.,,1r l of I k aki, : lir. I hehl
1 n I
as It pertain, io the election 01 off: -
sizes, and, have them at the curb s' 1 (;uul;n} !'t 11 1\i'h Reeve karma!, and ! (unnri ;or ht'bin „n.
vial, for the vt ar 1')17, : n \Ianda\.
that they May he (t111r•k11• picked 1111 i 'DI(4,l' municipalities 44'11.' ,In 11 t l•i_' ('411:11ci Inr \I -'\ ill, 1:11 !ford, lt'•1'i,l- I Is,'ewe re(tlli-tt•(1 the cool. it I ' ;1 '-
by those making the collection. The ,on and \\;It -,.n prt rill. anti (:11I: -r 1 11'1 n,embei- 4.i ;!.y .\1.•.: nil Cow,.
ort ;it the earlier (late chosen by •e4-
Itearty e0-cperatiun of everyone 44i(1hc sinscr:b' ! t the 1 1..111 of iifice. n'u''it,' 11;111 111':nal.
oral centres, held election, on \Ion ' iv,
appreciated by the Legion. t \,1,1111v,111.11,, II (1.,1:7,11,1,1,11,11,:‘,,..\;1„111;j\::11,,1.111 ;In.l \h'ced h l'. un4 il! r 1\ ;I1 • n an i
at \which \rune wutcrs journcycd 1i 1(1
'-v-Y-' I carina, 1'nll; I? 111 1 un- Ra,111 r,1 111)1)„:1
11 1 \lr. Nil n 1!:II!; 1l l I
to cxrrc'44 their 11;11
Cllt;e, i I 8 t• cl„ 'l: 1111, t",''•ll'I,, 1 ('rued. , :q ;'''lulu 1' t+' the \trill '! lilt Commun.
TrinityChurch Reviews '1.11e ;trlJ 1110'1 141"111I'''-` of I1 1 ' 101- it4 hall 11,,,0'1, a' a !, pr1 • •n1 11 4'I „f
In ('lint 11 for keen;' -r, competition '
,, 1, oil 4.:!s 11'111 at 8 I,.n1., aith 1`"."3'111+111 .\grictllinral .', 'iv 1 3'1.'1 '1'
Year At Annual Vestry NVe for the Noll.
of e h during
'I (• 11:11111 n, ;411'1 (' nn+'ill, r- \Iu`;a!!, 1 -II''''' '\I''''''1 by 1' "PHI' . \\',I1 0111 1
Meeting \\'cslc\ 1\' \out r,•r4.c aurin' 1')11,
1onl, h l:In,ln1 ;Intl \\a!„ !! ;tl, .,..' ! 1("Li';, n. 111(1 ?,I r- '111 lt'r 1'11,11' 1•r
t1•;a; ,1cl:ing rc-elrrtinn after a tine•-
'IIle annual\entry meeting t 1 '1 rt11- - ye;tr tern( of ()Hive, 1Ii, '''4p- lt•nt Mimics 0l l lit rt -tiler me, 1'11: ' "1 he appointed to (.4 ; la! (' 'I -
it3 :\n-.;lican Church was held on was Victor 1). 1:,I1
0
nrr, ‘01,.n., \ir,; Ife.•,•I',her 21,,l, l')U', real an', c'.n(lrnt- lulu\ t': lull (Board, as a re;'r, t.str, •
11
\lnnday evening in the church. Rei'. Nott had defeated a year ago in a wcrr e l on motion of Councillors 1(111 r'I ,.f 1(1;4\11 „110lIlhnal o•'i''t_ . (';,r.
J. L. 11. Henderson, (clod as chairman, 'close 11(\1(1, In 4r;tu(4ns at the ('lin ; ill"! \\vats. 111. (..irri(d.r;ed.
After the 1 ect r luta opened the molt- ton full: late Monday after11 1 \as 1 Letter 1.(1.`.1 ve,l 111'1 read\I0wer1 b: (' .un 1! r 1b ':.,II that
nigw'i'll prayl'I', 11131 IIIIIIItI's of the gt ing to Ile' a lilt e (ull'. I Ontario GRP! go;01, :\s. ui.Ill I1, re-' \1!,. \lief 1, II'',;'t be al';' 'tlited t '
last annual meeting were read and \\'hen the final tally ni the ballots imesting the Village of Ill)th t„ join the \it ul rial ('oml!nnnity 11111 Board
approved on /notion of AIN. J. 11. was announced, 11 r falconer received the As,c.ation. 'as ;a te;'re,'1IIt t',\e of 111'.111
\\'atson and J. 11. Tiernay, Mr. It, I1. i 520 .0tcs to \Ir Nutt'; 139 titer , \IOve(1 by C. unci((' r; 11';1\ •"n and dl•titnt'.
Robinson was appointed lay delegate
to the Synod and Mr. Gilbert Nethery
named alternate delegate.
The Warden's reports, rep .11; of
the Lad:c; Guild, the \V..\. and the
Sunday School \vire all rei•eivc(1 and
;ten:ptc:6 by the meeting. 1Zev. Mr.
Ilenderson reported on the fund re the
portrait of the Bishop, also reporting
on the meat coup, 11 fund, which col-
lected coupons and surrendered them
to the ration hoard in exchange for
extra meat to he seat overseas,
' Following i, ;t list of officials of the
church for the ensuing year
Vestry Clerk : Gordon R. Augustine.
People's \\'arden: J. 11. \\' itson.
Rector's \Varden : J, (1. 'I'ieritay,
Select \'estry (appointed): I, B.
\\'atson, J. 11. 'I'icrnay, 0. SI rich,
the President of the Guild. 1
Select Vestry (elect('''I: Mrs. Sillily?
J. 11. Nesbitt,)\it•s. R. J. Powell, E. S.
Robinson, '
4I iss.... \liic...,Rogerson and Mrs. S.
1)urward were elected auditors,
11ere followed discussion; of the
work cf the church in all it's aspect,,
touching on all subjects c .n iected
with the work of the church.
It was mowed by \liss I. \Vool-
cock, seconded by AI rs. Sillib, and
carried, that a letter of thanks be sent
10 Nil's. George Hamm and her son;
for their quick action on the occasion
of the explosion and fire on January
211d, which might easily have resulted
in destruction c•.1 the 1Zectory.
It 4wa; also mowed, seconded, and
carried that the Parish extend thanks
to the Myth hire Brigade for their
prompt and efficient action in rotund -
ling the blaze ;and confining it to one
room 1,f the house.
ft was mowed, seconded, and car-
ried, that the (:color ani \\'ardens
accept the thanks anti appreciation of ;
the Parish f,'t• their untiring efforts '
and zeal during the past year,
Adjournment of the meeting 4.a;
moved by J. I1. 'I'iernay and Mrs. B.
\I c:\rter.
Pew. 3 1., 11, 11cnrlcrson, Rector of
the Church, closed the meeting with
prayer.
Real Winter Is In Progress
StiJw• has been Lalling stca:'ily most
of this week, and many roads arc
either impassable cr heavy. The
highway is even, but is reported sl'p-
perp, Slim h;tatks along the noun
street of 13lyth are piling high, and
ata 1 the eawetrcughs. All of the for- probably have to be removed verve ;tn(I 1?. J. \1'illert.
maces were chccl<e(1 and cleaned but in 1 shortly with team and horses, if the \ iimOn Counts Christmas Seal ('',n,- pit
111''1 of the schools it was found that t4ca,thcrm;ut doesn't do it with his Fleillher Wit -11 (lift
nlittec of The Ontario 'I'nhl'rcnl ,i,
tie \v furnaces were ucc4.5544y. This;, custormary January thaw. When you TRINITY CHURCH, 13LYTii \ssuii (1i(11 10'1 r1 114strd a grant fol
were ipstallctl. \Ictrl; and l(nlll'tt 110141 Nary firm
get a gang of industrious merchants 4111 I the Association in the ('aunty
throwing it away from the walk; 041• I lest Sund;iy After Epiphany 1'oruml ntet at thi 1:111( of \!r•, and
To keep the schools in line with the 6 li a.m. Sun(1aySchool. of ilurtut• \Irs. Ilarec> \lcl'Inrr un \lundac
electrification of the rural schools of,the one side, and the Provincial plow Id no, u: Ilod Cont:nnmiun and tier- \i(4cw(1 by Conntilhns \Ic\all an'I night, 1'1\11 '9 prr,rnt. The radio tapir
the province, schools No. 11, 4 and G Pushing it bail: from the other', it 111,0. Radford that the ronur l giver a rant , " \griculturc Is a 1\IS1cw \(ovines," was
Crawford \circ wired and permits for the wiring certainly doesn't take long for the of 05.1111 towards this cause, Carried. li• trued to, after wb;ch discussion
of schools Na 8 and 10 were applied hanks to grow'. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Mrs, 1antise I)ur•w"attl, treasurer l f tin npa ,\cry farmed,
for. School No, 1 was insulated and ? p.n.: Sunday Soh -01. the Village of Illytlt, gave financial '('lit cntcrta:n:lent portion 41 the
ing a nay blue crepe dress with a two of the other s1 14 15 were 'edea,' ?..'0 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser report to the council for the 11(44' "1' 1'0,'(111 1011051'41 of the playing 4 1
goes:I1e ('f (rink Virginia Gm'uatll>is• I aced to make the classrooms more ' Bendel' - King 11011, 104a year. . \(rhos games, following wlucll lunch
She was assisted by the groom's sis oliva' ul, \loce'I by Councillor \ic\all and'
ler, \urs. A. ISlCll s, ( limon, who \wore I Effective with flewers, \\'y;Iif'c ST. t1ARK'S CHURCH AUBURN was scr\e(l.
(hie of the hest accomplishments \1'it's 'n 11111 a 44 to of thanks be P.iv4 n following 11111,-11 \l iss Dorothy \l :-
a grey crepe dress with a corsage of I college Chapel, '1oronto, was the se.- 9,45 um.. Sunday S-;1 '. I. the treasurer On lire report. (•a'ri'd.
red briarcliffe rose;. of the board was the purchase of an ling, Saturday afternoon, l:utuary 4th, 111.30 a.m.: Turning Prayer and \lu,cd 114 Councillors \IrNull and ('hue, a departing member, was the
'insurance policy for the, pupilsaof>ulall ;for the marriage of Miss \((elan Irene i 1 rrripirnt of a lovely laic et, th and xr-
bctmtun, \Vatv>u, 111\1 L 1141\ Na. 1. 1 ai (;
the bride and groom left (4n a 111) the schools in the tow•tts'tp, The 1 King, 'daughter of \I r. and \Irs, R. _ ._—\' 11 •14. read three times in mien c ores}, 4irltc;, the gift „f Forum numbers an 1
to Londutl and Detroit, and on their icy curers injury to the pupils while , ,er,ether friends. \li,.s itchy (?mina notate
return will tisi le in Clinton, they are playing al the school (4101( also I rs.fn,f 1 and
Alberta Bender and \the lair BLYTH UNITED CHURCH authorizing the 1Z •ewe and 'I'rea;:tr:'r I the presentation, and Mart;acct Rewe
\ to borrow none} flow the ban(: nn
insures diem against possible acct-' E. (lender. Ree. rowel(, off'cialin;. ((Holey 12finale).r:'ad the address. \liss Niel-lureettcx-
•r dents 00 their way to and it'oltt scltouh , . „ „ heli((\' of the P(4rpo'aUnll, he 1-,,„4.(1 appreciation for the gift.
The bride Ivore a graceful e (nl t,t Oen c1 101 S : Sunday 1 School, t' I I
L1011S Meeting lo-Nlg'htPassed. ('attic'(, \r,l l \It meeting will he at the
Before the end of June 11 gualifie 1 4whiti slipper satin, with coil, and ear 11 15 : (hi',drrn's sermon, ”\,Orth \laced 114 Pounrill"r: \IrNall. ;0!41
rt -
111011 Lions meet in the 'Memorial teachers had signed contracts, four tI'rie1 rod and (ream roses, She \its at- Twelve IInndre,1 1)11(1;" Megul•11 Iiubins,1 that Mcrce 1lah t' 1 atgt'.t'11 hoar of \f r. and \Irs. 'I'ham;t, 11111
Ilail tonight (Thursday) at (00, Di.,- theta being rehired, In >co, 0;terat.olt i tended by Miss Ruth Hayes, \\cuing Sermon, "The Easy \\ ay " reed, 4..,I, will l,l• ;n rh.mt e ' f rrrrca-
1hr Cotncil ennnuilleis for the \ear
tinguished pots will be Gordon liar- 1 wi!h the boar(( of East \Vetw.tnoslt the 1 ice blue satin and carrying pink (-aria- I 7 p. In.: The Deserter. O , li
147. „n. Gerald i\ ,u 4,!11 \, ill he the con-
venor.
1,
cNalI that till'. c'munlnlirati 'i! I 1 .\nl-ntlulellt---Mord by t' •u'Icill)1;
Vicars absence, \ 1•\I
aI r, Flx n -r 11111 rc
turn to represent Clinton at the ('nun- (ile•h Carried, lh,('11'rd 141'1 \\";It,'that Ur,. \\ii•
14' (.011lt;'ll• Bills and Accouna I !1;1'11 Johnston he ;0 ppointe.I 1,, th,
The only other contest was for the >„ ;NI ('onunun'tr Ilan ilo:u t, a,
IIIvth 1learn Pont•, shed tt ,, rept•etentative ..f I1!•.'tl, \\,i1,1:1,:,1111...1,
ono n'. 111•
office of Public t'tilitics Cunlnti,sioner, 111}'tut llydru t',,+n., st. lig'tt. _',11.41 rtitufe. \n.yndulent t ;urie'1.
111 this conte -t Hugh I Ia vk'in, \et1° 11131111 hydro l'. 1112, \4.r 4111 seal'•' ?Ill '1•111' Rccec rep11e 1 t„ 1!..e 1 „lou il
clyctt•d over Itis o;,punent, Thum's \\'' Myth (Niro ('\'111, ruin)) 1100.1' 21st that the 111\(!1 Lilo are 11 and re(tnir-
(ht1rclltll, lute vote heing, i lawd<Itls 574, I 1,,,4>•hert 1(air,i, labour i,=1) ,11 the appi ltnlelll (I Iulil' new Int Il-
Chtu•chill ,11'ri. inhn 11(1(1', ((lino! '•'-'1 her, f„ 1411 the vacancies on 1(1 Ilnal(1.
('I nt.at ratepayers also apptr,ccd a J ilo l' le, I Ibour '1(1!11 \Iota( b4 Councillors Radf lid all 1
bylaw to authorize grants to (civilian \Vm, 'I'hucll, supplies n)I! 1;< hie.„n, that JI r. Bert tray be ;Ip-
lotttd 0f music, the Note being :Ori Inc, 1114th Tel. S stens, acct. (''' pointed t'' the Id: 111 Libr:r) Board.
105 against.Carl :ed.
('orutc ' f 1 (aeon, rc indigent -11 '7
Mayor A. J. \le\lurray, six members i., 1•. Slorach, labour and repairs 31' ved l v ('1,1ntcillor, 1411111-orl an 1
Lib -
of the 10114.41 council, (n(1 eight mein- I lire hall 3.-15 \\;tt,on, that the I:ew, 1. 1.. 1I Hen -
hers Of the public school 1101'(1' had F. 1. Slnraclt, labs nr and repairs iler,n be app 'rated to the 1113th I.ib-
pret•iously been given an acclamation, >,,-
C•l.h. sc;dr< tare Hoard. ('(mica.
M. A. Reid Mayor of Seaforth i Ilirlde hire Engine 1.141., sup;'tic' 14.3•, \lowed by ('ouuci!I Robinson and
The 1014.11 of Seaforth pr. Inc,.! the J. 11. Phillips, repairs 1101 \\'al -.on that \Ir 11. 11x11 be apt Oint-
ku•pest slate of contestants for the Ili, kn•
lc-Scagr,e, 1.'(1., repair. 3 i' ed ti the 111)111 Library Ilea, ll. Car -
various offices. 1n a two-man race (;c rdon Elliott, ellc'i'on eNte!ists 0.11;1 ricd.
for the mayoralty, 3lert,'a .\. Reid de- \\'nl, Thttell, December salary •15011 \I„\.,.(( be c„ontill,trs Robins 11 and
foaled Itis (ppirl(nl, R. (.;.' Parke, the John A. Cmv rat, December salary /) 01
Radford, that Mrs. N. Garrett be ap-
vote 4411: Reid 47(1, Parke, 31(4, (41\11 . \Irs.. Louise D'1lrward, Ucasme't' t painted to the lll)th library 1(411'.!,
14e cf a decisive majority of 154. 'Three ace:tett 2t.3; Parried.
newcomers to mmol:ripai office \lett Moved' b4 C1un'.•ilh rs \IeNall an 1: \l veil b3 ('.,tinci(lr, \1'.ttsnn ar,d
elected eottnc:ll"r; 1.•r 1047. one of 11eehinsou, the accounts as t•catP, he Radford that the Clerk oriel- seven
than hying 11, 0. ('liri;tie, who headed paid. Carried. 511(4-c!iption, tthe Municipal \\'or:d,
the poll, Two menthe's of the 104(1 \ d,•pntalit n of \Ir. N. 1,:v le and one 1,•t• Recce and each ('"uncillor.,
council, N. Hubert and 1. Hudson, who Or. D. G. hotel waited 011 111u ('111111 -;the tier(z and trca-rarer. l'arri:(1.
w•el•e seeking re-election, wont (1(4440 oil on behalf t f the finance 1'Illnlit- i Moved by ('ouncillors \\'atson and
to (!efeat. John J. ('tuff, 19411 mayor Ice of the \Icutnrial (•.•Immunity Ilall Radford, that John .3, Conan he 4wett:
lost out in a hid Inc Pni,lic t.'tilities' hest 161''111 Committee and rc'tne,I0(1 ;and sanitary itis,:ett0r for the year
C0nnni' 1011('1, when he was def,ad('ll the Council to give a grant toward, the 10!7, at the 11.1111 ,:dare. Carried.
by :\mdre4\ 1'. \lrl.i'an, Ilceve J111111 rest room. 3l l by P nn;ill,•r: 11c%all and
1'. Dal)• had pre4:11-1)• been given 1111 \1444111 by Councill rs Robins„n ;old R„bin, ,11, that 14' di now a+finnrn.
arrlant;tli0!t• \\ atsnu that the Pint \\'ar Reiun ! carried. (;ort in Elliott,
In addition to Councillor Christie Account of S1n3.08 be ;;14,'11 to till' 1::11 -
the
11 -
the other newcomers to council office ante Committee of the Memorial Conl-
in Seaforth are Dr. E.:\. McMaster, 1 Homily 11:111 Rest Roottl ('oniin t',' a, EN:p1011int;' `Vater Front
Cause of Fire At
'('rimy Church Rectory
who stood fourth in the (i'dd of 12 a grant., Carried,
candid,ate, and E. 11. Clusc, 41111) stood a deputation (1' in ilio 111) 111 Branch41
sixth
No. 4211 of the Canadian Legion \\ abed
A Tie At Exeter 1'! the Council and requested a gran, The al'rine•s of Mrs. George Ilanu t,
At Exeter, \•herr the only contest ton in ; the Legion Building Ftiml, or and the quick action of the Rlyth Fire
was to choose four village councillors, for the council 10 make provision for 1)epartlIcllt, pre\Tilted ;t major fire
the election remained undeci',ed \viten such a gr;ull in the 1' rporation estint- i I'll '1'11111 sd;1y t 'ornin:L 111 the Recti 1::
John Caldwell and Robert C. Dinney ate; for the year, 1047. 1 o 'trinity .\,ig'ie.:in ('Burch, 1)1•.tll.
were shown tied Inc the lourtll and I \lived by Councillors \Ic\all (n'1 i(u1tev (1 to have kali '141,1 d b;:
final position in the list, at 343 votes I;cbinson that the council give a grant I b?orkyd ,cyan and ire 111 1111 water
eac!l. .3 re-cliec•Ik of the ballots 4.•:11 to the Legion tovards this project,' Irina it the kitchen stove, file lire Ja-
hr made, and i( the tie still exist., the and that the legion again wait on the mage was kept to the kitchen by the
clerk would cast the deciding vote.
rnunril 44.11011 definite plans are uctde. ItI' nlI e „I lite h(101(81 attach -
clerk
d0finitrlw cloned were \\'i1- Cat•ric.1. meaIt nnusthe (ire \'41r'11.
111111 C. Allison, ("o,, \\'i(liau G. C'rcit- I \Ir. A. I:., 'Tasker as a dmputat:ott The tire was discoec 1'01 by hc11 and
rano 398; .\arin Schwe'tzcr, 35'1. ; fr, In the Itlyth I.1'•ns (lob rink cin,- \lurray 11:11nln :111,211 a 111. The pri1-
Hay Township Millet!, wailed 011 the council and re_ t'iir;!1 damage, besides the t'o>lplete dr-
1Villiant ]laugh was defeated in •1 1quested' the C orpor tion to supply the structi, 11 of the exploded kitchen range
31unicipal Rink Willi hydro and water. 44;,5 rinse'(( b4 snook,.
111''1 for t•, -lection in the trn4.ushi:, of I' I nttunatell' no our was for da•el-
Ilay by Georgy Armstrong, 44110 had 1 \In4et1 by Count II •; \Ic\all ;and lin 11 the I.n11 of the es: 111 then, and
the mtrro\v majority of 111 4-tes. 1.111' isohins0n that the Corporation supple i
S > the \111011 p41 Rinl: 1\'1\11 113(1'' ;uta both the biusl' and contints are coy -
\'''10 4va,, :\rnlstrong 0_, 1latgb -1,13. cr,•1l by insm•:uue.
Elected to the c \unci( were Earl (1:1111p. \satt•r. Carried. _________v_____.-
bell,
-_
hell, Samuel (lettelricl:, Oscar Klopp, 1)r. 1). (i• Ito l l ant1 311. N. lvl' --\' — J"
wait( 41 of all(' cit11lcil on behalf of the ,
1' oruln I're.;ents i)eparting
grave, I)istrict Deputy Governor, and 511.6 c, 01 Miss 1'.Iaine \\%11sh, as, lions, The goo:111 \vas supported h': 1 The 'T'reasurer's books for l')1', 4.'•i;
probably Druce \IalrOlno, of Toronto, music supervisor, vete obtained. Miss' air. Donald Campbell. 1'shcrs were, be closed immediately aft:r tin::11'4.1 The following committee's appointed
Secretary fol• Ontario ;old (,Quebec 1 \` ;ash is to teaih music in the school \I r, Harold \\'ightnlan and \Ir. 1 January I'1. by the Reece:
\\'e understand that lion Bruce is of lith areas. Creighton livid. ( The service for the \Vor11i's \\'cek --1 1 \Vater and Light : \\'atson and
grin t 10 Ilarf ('111 4.1u re iie w'i0 inves- I At the 411:1 of November the board After a Reception at Prince Arthur l'raycr in the Anglican Chlt-clt 011 R,',inson.
ti!atc the possibilities of terming a reported an estimated balance of Ilouse, the happy couple left for a Monday night was w4li ;!dl:tided. 'the; 1 manly: Mc\all and liobiu,0a.
Club. `1-1.797 as compared with $15,01)1 intho honeymoon in the l'nitell State. 00 scr4ice in 1110 t'nite,l Chm•tll 14111 l:c 1 lief : ROI/111'1111 alt 1\ailf' rd,
\II Li_ us ''.FC '1'-;!,e'1 10 by pre,caL 1945, jthein return they will ri,idc in 'To:utit0. Lel: 7'i:urs ! I ti(:'ect: liaefur :;rad 1\ats0!.
MISSION BAND 10 -""T
The \lissi m 13an.1 of Loving Ser-
,'i:c will meet next Saturday, January
11th, al 1., 'ithe crn
pi1414' alto:!:her 'i \\I,rilln(4 Inc t t hild11e11'
Lie 1111'01 h';., f..e fe'• 1 11.
!SALADA
TEA BAGS
(5f)
TREASURE
OF. THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
CHAPTER XXI
Dick tripped on a stone, \Vitlt an
exultant animal cry, the half-breed
took advantage of the accident,
Dick made a fruitless effort to
wriggle away from !tint; but the
uplifted knife followed until it was
poised directly over his throat.
The near report of a gun did not
scent to be connected with his dan-
ger, and its echo in his ears made
no appreciable impression on his
mind. Even when the giant half-
breed shivered ,and began toppling
over, he could not associate the act
with the pistol crash. But the knife
did not descend. It dropped from
the nerveless hand of the Carib and
fell with a thud to the beach.
Tucu, like a giant forest tree
whose base had been shattered by
lightning, swayed a moment uncer-
tainly and then without a moan
or sigh fell with a crash, sprawl-
ing on top of his adversary and
pinning him to the ground.
* * *
"Dick! Dick, are you hurt:"
Out of the strange apathy that
had numbed his mind, Dick heard
the voice, and carte to his senses
as Rose rushed to his side. She
grasped his shoulders and pulled
hint from tinder the inert body of
the dead half-breed.
"Are you hurt?" site repeated
anxiously.
He smiled and shook his head,
his eyes on her as if unable to com-
prehend.
"I was afraid I'd be too late," she
murmured, tears close to the sur-
face, "or miss him!"
"You shot hint?" he asked in a
dazed voice.
"Yes"—shuddering and turning
away om Tucu—''I—I had to, or
he'd have killed you,"
In the excitement of the conflict
and the relief that followed their
deliverance from Tucu, neither
Dick nor Rose noticed hien Petti-
grew, \who had watched, the pro-
ceeding: at close range, and who
now sat staring at them in evident
surprise and bewilderment. Al-
though weak and dazed by his own
wounds, the ratan was fully con-
scious of all that had been going
on, and when Dick finally glanced
up and caught his eye he started
with a grunt.
"Jordan!!" he said thickly.
* * r
Dick's face flushes: an instant
and then paled. Rose glanced from
one to the other, and asked: "Who
is he? Is he a frienc?"
"Sure! We were both on the
City of Bahia before she went to
the bottom. So your boat wasn't
swamped, Jordan? You were lucky.
Ours toppled over, and all went to
the bottom except those who swam
to this island."
Dick sat up and faced the situa-
tion bravely. In saving Hen's life,
h; had unwittingly made his own
exposure a certainty. There was no
need for further subterfuge; Rose
would have to know all.
"I was lucky," he rplied, "but
not t: c rest. They were all lost, I
clung to a raft for days and nights
until Tucu here picked me up on
the lugger, and then—"
I-fe glanced at Rose, and added:
"Ask her. She'll tell you the rest."
But Rose's sympathy for Petti-
grew was unexpectedly aroused to
action. Ilen's strength, that had
been restored for a time by the ex-
citement, showed signs of waning;
he grew deadly pale, and began
sinking rapidly. His eyes closed
and his head sagged forward until
it touched the ground.
"Oh!" she exclaimed, jumping to
her feet. "He's dying! We must get
help, Dick,"
* * *
The rest of the party arrived in
time to give Ilen all the human aid
timat w^.s possible. IIe was serious
ly but not dangerously wounded.
and after staunching the flow of
blood and binding up the ugly holes
the bull its had made in his side
and shoulders, he recovered from
his faint, and smiled grimly.
"I'll pull through—need rest:—
that's
est-that's all."
The story of how the handful of
sailors had battled through the surf
and reached the ;stand on the night
of the shipwreck, and how Por days
and nights they had existed on
shell fish and a few birds they
managed to kill, while they watched
and awaited hopefully for a sail, was
told dramatically by the different
survivors.
When the lugger appeared they
had hailed it joyfully, but later they
had reasons to dread Captain Tucu
and his crew more than their lone-
ly isolation on the island. The old
pirate, when he Tound the ship-
wrecked seamen unarmed, attempt-
ed to rob them of what few posses-
sions they had carried away from
the steamer, and when they object-
ed the inevitable conflict had been
precipitated.
• * *
"Ile had a crazy idea we knew
something about smuggled jewels
that he said were aboard the steatn-
er," Iien Pettigrew explained later.
"Don't know where he got the
idea. Must have dreamt it,"
"No," replied Dick, smiling, "I
told hint."
Hen and the others looked at
hint inquiringly.
Dick chuckled ruefully at the
thought of how his ruse had com-
plicated the situation so that
others, perfectly innocent of any
attempt at deception, had been
d;awn into the net. His invention
had nearly cost the lives of a dozen
Wren including that of his old
enemy, and for a moment he grew
grave and serious; then, recalling
the various sequences of events
that had ended so satisfactorily, he
laughed again,
"I guess, after all, that was the
best story I ever invented," he
added. "Anyway, it semis to have
worked."
* * #
Briefly as he could he outlined
this part of his adventure. The
others listened and nodded their
heads with grinning approval.
"I could almost believe you were
a smuggler, Jordan, if I didn't
know you weren't."
Dick flushed. "Perhaps I ant,"
he retorted challengingly, "How do
you know I'm not? You knots my
record."
"Yes," slowly, "I know your
record."
"Dick's record," she said slowly,
thrusting an arm into one of his,
"is clean. Whatever it might have
been in the past, it's been wiped out
now."
There was a silent pause, an
awkward , eriod in which the two
men exchanged glances that none
of the others could interpret; but
there was evident hostility between
them based upon something in the
past. Rose pulled Dick gently
a wa y.
* * A
"Conte. There's so much to do.
\\'e must help the wounded, even if
they are Caribs and our enemies."
Captain Bedford had already as-
sumed charge of the situation, and
the seamen willingly tool: orders
from him. The dead Caribs were
cried on the beach, and the
wounded cared for, '(-hen with the
small boats they made a visit to the
lugger, which had been rolling
lazily at anchor in the cove.
Captain Bedford overhauled for
craft, and finally sniffed his scorn
"She ain't worth sailin' into port
She's a stinking hulk that ought ti
have gone to the bottom long ago
\Ve'Il leave her."
"But, Cap'n." protested one of
the seamen, "she's good enough to
carry us home. \Ve ain't figgerin'
011 staying here longr'n we have to
\Ve're a bit homesick."
"Sure!" was the grinning retoi
'But the Betty's worth a doze!
siclt tuggers. I figgcr we can patd
her up in less'n a week an' sa,'
home, We'll have a full crew now
1Vait'll ye see her."
(To Be Concluded'
i
JAPS WORSHIP ON BOMBED CAMPUS
From oldsters like white-haired matt at left to youngsters pictured
in foreground with their mother, hundreds of Christian Japanese
attended recent St, Andrew's Day services on the bombed -out
campus of Tokyo's Central Theological College. The firrt postwar
service of rededication was sponsored by the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew in Japan.
Sunday School Lesson
Jesus' Authority in Home and
Church
John 2: 1-16.
Golden Text, — Whatsoever he
saith unto you, do it.—John 2: 5.
The Marriage Feast
The marriage feast had been in
progress several days when some-
thing happened which threatened
to disgrace the bridegroom and his
fancily in the eyes of their neigh-
bors: the supply of wine had been
exhausted, In these grape -growing
lands wine was a common article
of diet and was also a symbol of
joy and festivity. Somehow Mary
(coped that Jesus would be able to
meet the emergency. But she was
11Jly to receive the first intima-
tion of a separation from het Sou,
and it came in the form of a gentle
rebuke, The phrase "What have 1
to do with thee"? was equivalent to
telling ]Iis mother that their rela-
tion had changed. hitherto He had
been a subservient and obedient
Son but from henceforth h1e was
to be tinder the direction of His
heavenly Father only. 'Whatever
rebuke was implied in Jesus' reply,
Isis mother's faith in hint was un-
disturbed, "whatsoever Ile saith un-
to you, do it,"
How Can I ?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Ifow can I keep the grains
'of rice separate when cooking?
A. Add a teaspoonful of lemon
juice to each quart of water when
boiling rice and it will keep the
grains separate, and also make the
rice white.
Q. \\'hat is a remedy for dan-
druff?
A. Dissolve one ounce of flour
of sulphur in one quart of soft
svater. Do not use it until it is
thoroughly mixed and settled. Ap-
ply it at night.
Q. Iiow can I take away that
faded and worn appearance at the
seams of a carpet?
A. Try using paint or soft cray-
ons of the sante shade as in the
rug and touching tilt the o'orn places
with these.
Q. iIoty can 1 keep dust from
coming up through the furnace re.
gis1er?
A. Part of it can be prevented
if, before sweeping and dusting a
room, a damp cloth is spread over
the furnace register. The dust will
cling to the cloth instead og go-
ing down the register, to circulate
later through the room,
Q. flow can I remove acid
stains from fabrics?
A. Dampen spots and then
cover with salts of wormwood, 1.et
this remain for a few minutes, and
then rub the stains svitdi a dry
cloth,
Communist Leaders
To Meet in Britain
,\n interesting conference will hr
held in London next February, when
Communist leaders from all parts
of the British Empire will gather
for an exchange of views. \\'bile
they are discussing ways and oceans
r.f breaking up the British Empire.
they will, of course, enjoy the pro-
tection of British law: they will
':e allowed to speak freely, to cotnc
and go as they please, and to dis-
tribute literature of a mendacious
and inflammatory nature, Enemies
of freedom themselves, and sworn
to destroy freedom the moment
they seize power, they will never-
theless take full advantage of it
in their London meeting.
ISSUE 2-1947
Miracle of the Wine
Obeying Jesus, the servants fill-
ed the twaterpots with water and
then poured out the contents, Rich ,
red wine flowed out from the
jars which they themselves had just
filled with clear water, Notice that
Jesus had only directed the opera-
tion, touching nothing Himself
In performing this miracle Jesus
did the fancily a great favor in re-
lieving their embarrassment, Ilc also
gratified (lis mother, But the ob.
ject of the miracle was to manifest
I-Iis glory to the end that His newly -
chosen disciples Wright believe on
Him.
"His Father's House"
\''hen Jesus entered the spacious
Temple courts at Jerusalem, whither
1 -le had journeyed, Ile was -roused to
indignation by the sight of cattle
pens along with clay dishes and
ovens required in the cooking of
I'assover lamb, and money chang-
ers plying their fraudulent trade.
This desecration of IIis Father's
I-Iouse was not to be tolerated. Ty-
ing together small cords (probably
made by twisting the rushes
spread for bedding), He made a
"scourge." Descending upon the
traders, "IIe drove them all out
of the Temple" with their sheep
and oxen, and overturned the
tables of the money changers. "My
Father's 1iousc" reminds tis of
the phrase Jesus used, when at
the age of twelve, Iie attended the
Passover, and said to His parents,
"1\'ist ye not that I must be about
My Father's business:"
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, i.s there a certain order in
which automobiles leave, following
a church wedding?
2. 1\'here should the napkins be
laid when setting the dinner table?
3, \\'hen a girl's first sorority
dance comes along and she doesn't
know any boy well enough to in-
vite, what does she flo?
4, When a bride is to he mar-
ried ill an afternoon dress, and is
attended by bridesmaids, 11 o w
should the bridesmaids dress?
5. is it customary at a private
dance to introduce the young elan
to the girl; without a•-hiug permis-
sion oi' the girls.
6. Is it correct to say, "I ex-
pect to see hint inside of a few
weeks"?
ANSWERS
1. Yes. The car of the bride and
bridegroom leaves first, then the
bridesmaids, followed by the bride's
parents, then the bridegroom's par-
ents, next the nearest relatives, last
the friends. 2 The napkins, folded
square, are laid on each place plate.
3. She can let her sorority sis-
ters arrange a blind date for her.
4. They must also be in afternoon
dress, and of design and color to
harmonize with the bride's costume.
5, Yes. It is assumed that all the
young men invited are desirable, or
they wouidl not be present. 6,
No. Say, "within a few. weeks".
All German POWs
To Leave Canada
No German prisoners of war are
to be retained in Canada, Arthur
MacNamara, Deputy 'Minister of
Labor, announced last week.
Decision of the Federal govern-
ment to ship all captives back to
Europe before the end of the year,
it was understood, was a reversal of
an earlier order that some of them
were to be kept in Canada as labor-
ers.
Reports that some of the remain-
ing 2,200 in the country were to be
retained, it was learned, had evoked
complaints from some quarters
against this step. In view of the
opposition, it ,was reported the
number of Hien involved in the gov-
ernment's earlier decision-200—
was not considerable enough to
make an issue of' the matter.
The Deputy Minister's announce-
ment said that "all prisoners of war
now in Canada will have been re-
turned to Europe by the end of the
month."
Short (bread)
British bread rationing item:
The \\'orshipful Company of
Bakers, which dates back to the
reign of henry 11, recently had a
banquet at London's Mansion
!louse.
No bread was served.
STAINLESS WATCH
BRACELET
•1;0.011 value for .! I.nn. Men's ad -
jn,table staitllcs; steel lightweighttr:u-eIctS.
Price $1.00 postpaid. Refund guar-
anteed.
LIFE LONG BRACELET MFG.
,:tt wt\ul:Itul:nl:, 'runms'rn
IMPOSSIBLE TO IIIDE the
fact that Maxwell '-louse
Coffee is expertly blended.
The superb 111axw ell House
blend results front a tradi•
tionnl knowledge and skill
of the art of coffee blend.
1Iig•
DD THIS FOR
Night
Coughing
WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose,
causes mouth breathing, throat
tickle and night coughing, use
this time -tested Vicks treatment
that goes to work Instantly,..
2 ways at once)
At bedtime rub good old Vicks
VapoRttb on throat, chest and
back. Then watch its PENETRATING.
STIMULATING action bring relief
from distress,
It PENETRATES to upper breath -
Ing passages with soothing
medicinal vapors, It STIMULATES
chest and back surfaces liko a
warming, comforting poultice...
and it keeps on working for hours,
even while you sleep—to ease
coughing spasms, relieve muscu-
lar soreness and tightness—and
bring grand comfort! Try it to-
night , . , Vlcks VapoRttb,
Grandmother Knows
What Brings
Quick Relief
Since her own childhood grand-
mother hag known Dr. Chase's Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine to be a
dependable and quick relief for coughs,
colds, bronchitis and similar ailments.
Is it any wonder that she sees that
there is always a bottle of it at hand fn
case of emergency, Quick action is
most important when colds set in.
Dr, Dr, Chase's Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine
350 Family size 3 times as much 75¢
'ii'4:•ife: i:i iY.J:.L:viii it y:/..w: l.:.i:.:j:�.ii::..� .
10 minutes after being dissolved lit water, New Fast Rising Royal
Is ready for action.
New Faster Acting Dry Yeast does away
with Overnight Baking and Risks!
QPEEDY, New Royal Fast
Ihising Dry Yeast puts an
end to old-fashioned, "slow-
poke" baking ... turns out
leather - Tight, even • textured
;tread in a few hours!
No more "setting bread" the
night before when you're tired
...no more disappointing fail-
urebecausedoughspoiletlwhen
the kitchen got too warm or
too cold. With New Fast Rising
Royal, you finish whole baking
In "hurry tip" time ...during
the day, when you can watch
the dough.
Speed up baking—get New
Fast Rising Royal from your
grocer today. Stays full-
strength on your pantry shelf
for weeks.
4 packets In each carton. Each
packet makes 4 large loaves.
Aims
1N
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
Our after -Christmas gncsts arc
still with us but 1 have been told
to "go to my sanctuary and get
on with the writing—we will do
the dishes!" So here 1 am and if
I can just collect my scattered
wits I Wright be able to say "hullo"
and "how are goat r"
Did you ever sec a prettier
world? I can't remember any win-
ter scene that was quite as beau-
tiful is this has been for the last
few days. The sun k shining just
now through a sky of azure blue;
trees, s h r u b s and hedgerows
are sparkling; with utvriads of
clean-cut diamonds; the air is
sharp and cold and the tree
branches are boning a; if in subju-
gation to his 11ajr';y, King lark
Frost.
1.
Of course even beautiful winter
weather has it; drawbacks. for in-
stance, the other night when every-
one else had gur,c to bed 1 went
down to have a last look at the
furnace—I was a little afraid of
gas. While down in the cellar 1
saw a puddle of water which 1
knew had no business to he there.
A quick look around revealed the
fact that the cistern was full, the
overflow had frozen over, freezing
rain was deScrnding front above
(as if it could desccud from any-
where cisc, says you!) the water
was running into the cistern, and
since water will always find an out-
let, the outlet this time was the
cellar. Naturally it was beyond nuc
to deal uvith the situation so 1 had
to arouse Bob from his slumber—
and 1 might add lie was much bet-
ter tempered over it than 1 would
have been under similar circum-
stances, In a short while he was
dressed and outside slithering
around in the freezing rain, open -
Ing up ditches and disconnecting
pipes until at last it was all done
and we were able to go to our
beds in comfort. But 1 hate to
think what would have been the
result if I hadn't noticed that lit-
tle pool which was no bigger than
A tcaplatc. No doubt by morning
all our precious coal would have
been under water and chunks of
wood and kindling floating around
Eke boats on a lake loose from
their moorings,
And poor Mitchie might have
been drowned too, But I have not
told you about Mitchie, have I?
The day before Christmas \litchis
began to sneeze and cough and
lost her appetite, 1Vc thought she
still ata., a few lives left so I dosed
her and quite expected she would
recover, But she became steadily
worse. We made her up a bed back
of the furnace and fed her with
whisky and water from a medicine
dropper, Each morning I expected
10 find her dead, but no, Mitchie
tenaciously clung to what was left
to her of life. But finally, one
night she howled almost continu-
ously, so reluctantly we knew there
was only one course open to us,
We just couldn't see poor Mitchie
suffer, So now, after nearly four-
teen years of glorious feline living,
our Mitchie is dead—and even aft-
er death you notice I still refer to
him as "her" and "she". I never
could remember that Mitchie be-
longed to the male of the species.
You see, she was Just so smartI
Well, there is a great hurrying
' and scurrying going on at the other
end of the house. Third Niece has
just inquired if she may take the
ironing board into the kitchen,
First Niece is tramping around
over my head with what I would
like to describe as fairy footsteps.
Their mother, no doubt, is super-
wising going -away preparations —
because that is what it has come
to. The exodus which , began the
day after Christmas and has been
continuing by degrees is now
reaching its end, After today the
only visitor remaining with us will
be First Niece, and after her de-
parture we shall have tto excuse
for not getting back to normal and
on with the work.
But we don't intend to work any
harder than we have to—that is,
unless the weather provides us
with unexpected surprises which
could quite easily give us plenty
of work that we would neither
want nor welcome.
Left to ourselves we like to re-
lax a little for a short while after
the holidays. Catch up on our
reading and enjoy doing the little
odd jobs that have been put off
"until after Christmas". Partner
still has a few cigars that have to
be smoked so he can make the air
blue while I wrestle with the in-
tricacies of diamond socks. Oh yes,
I have at last joined the ranks of
diamond -sock knitters, It was only
lack of wool that kept me from it
before. Now I have the wool but
no directions, so the pattern 1 ant
working out is by way of being
original—and poor Bob will be the
victim,
Well, so long for now. When 1
see you again next week I expect
Ire shall all be back to normal.
Cuestion: "1Vlsat is normal?" .
Author
s
HORIZONTAL VER11CAL
1 Moist
2 Metal
3 Sulierers from
leprosy
1,7 Pictured
author
11 Before
12 Harvest
14 Perish
15 Upper part 4 Anger
16 Great Lake 5 Pertaining
17 Compass point to air
18 Seine 6 Chief
20 Encroachment 8 Principier,
22 Bachelor of 9 DiscoverArts (ab,)
24 international
10 Charge
language 13 13y
25 Place (ab.) 19 Infant
nem or In Pre% lour, Piste
M'AR 1,NEF LC'H:T I_NG
bWED. N
MEt7E _5•DTjMA ST:�
Ti.EA_Rq5_:a:jBA5.1 J
EL -t 15EElyT5
AIM5�M
774 II R C
MESA:_ PAL • LA5'i'
ERGS
CR'1E.W
P.
PRE nsainc
A _1_ l- E Fl rIGNTIS(,
TOA".so''"oponn
PARRY
5
ten ninny —_,3E He is a well -
26 Permit kno\Vn --
27 Decimeter 39 Northeast
tab,) tab.)
29 Blackbird of 4.1 School claltce
cuckoo family 45 Rowing tick
31 Every 46 Insect
34 Therefore 47 Germ cell
26 Paid notice 21 Opposite (ab.) 35 Oppressive 49 Walking stick
28 Seashore 22 Alternating ruler 50 Greek letter
30 Religious current (ab.) 36 Famous canal 52 Tree
32 Upon
2He has writ- 37 Golf device 54 Scatter
33 Lord Lieuten-
ant (ab.)
34 Sketches
37 Claw 15
40 Bone
41 Exclamation 18
42 Europium
(symbol)
43 Us
44 Proving
processes
48 Et cetera (ab.)
50 Age
51 On the shel-
tered side
53 Chapeau 144
55 2000 pounds
56 Stagger 50
I z 3 `f 5 6• 17 B 9 10
II
12 13
A14;20
57 Individual
58 Amounts
(ab.)
59 Praised
55
58
... TABLE
45 46 41 X40 49
51 52 ' 53 54
56
59
Steamed Puddings
1'Ite age -range of the family may
be from six to sixty but it makes
little difference, since all are inter-
ested in the dessert course. That
atmosphere of suspense and "what's -
coming -next" has given It a touch
of glamour. Sometimes when the
enthusiasm of the junior members
of the fancily can be restrained no
longer, you'll hear them ask —
"what's for dessert?"
It has been said that the des-
sert course determines the success
of the meal. It should create n
lingering sense of satisfaction. To
do this, the meal must be well-
balanced. Never choose the dessert
course without casting an eye in
the courses which have preceded it.
If the main course has been light,
then round out the meat with a
rich, steamed pudding.
The home economists of the
Consumer Section, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture have a few
pointers, which will help you to
produce a light, feather -weight
steamed pudding—they need never
be heavy.
Grease the pudding mould well,
before placing batter in it, Fill the
mould 2/3 full. Always cover the
top with several thicknesses of
cheesecloth or n piece of waxed
paper, to prevent the pudding from
becoming soggy. If it is necessary
to replenish the water, during the
steaming period, be sure It is at
boiling point, to prevent a fluc-
tuating temperature. This is often
the came of heavy textured steam
puddings,
Southern Molasses Pudding
1 egg
2 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons melted fat
1/2 cup light molasses
1 cup sifted pastry flour
OR
1 cup less 2 tbsps. sifted all-
purpose flour
7/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
cup boiling water
Beat egg, add sugar gradually
and continue beating until light.
Add fat, molasses and blend well,
Sift dry ingredients together and
add alternately with water, This
batter will be quite thin. Fill a
large, well -greased mould or in-
dividual moulds 2/3 fall. Cover
with wax paper and steam large
mould 1 hoar, individual moulds for
30 minutes. Six servings.
Great Britain's
Oldest Peer Dies
Britain's oldest peer, Lord lIay-
ter, who was christened in his
mother's bedroom because the doc-
tor gave him only a few hours to
live, has died at Chislehurst, aged
98, The London Daily Mail reports.
Ile had been refused a life in-
surance policy at the age of 21 be-
cause of his delicate health. Even-
tually he because a director of the
company that refused hint.
He was the ninth man in Lon-
don to have a telephone number—
London 9.
Knighted by Queen Victoria,
Lord Hayter was the oldest knight
bachelor (1873) and the oldest
baronet (1900), as well as being
the oldest peer' He was, so far as
is known, also the oldest volunteer
in the Kingdon, having been :
cadet in one of Lord Truro's Lon
don regiments at the age of 32.
TALKS ...
Crumb Pudding
?q cup molasses
OR
/ cup sugar
3 tablespoons melted fat
1 ngg
t,= cup sifted pastry. flour
cup less 1 tbsp, all-purpose
flour
7/3 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
% teaspoon cloves
'/ teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon baking powder
r/, teaspoon baking soda
1 cup fine, dry, bread crumbs—
toasted
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
1 cup raisins, dates or figs,
Combine molasses, sugar and
melted fat. Add well -beaten egg.
Sift together the flour, spices, bak-
ing powder and baking soda. Add
bread crumbs and mix, Add dry
ingredients and milk alternately.
Add chopped fruit. Fill large, well -
greased mould or individual moulds
2/8 full. Cover with wax paper and
steam—large mould 11/2hours, in-
dividual moulds 45 minutes, Six -
eight servings.
Buttermilk Pudding Sauce
1% cups buttermilk
% cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons flour -- blended
with cold water.
I/ teaspoons vanilla
Mix together the buttermilk,
sugar, salt and flour, Cook In a
double boiler, stirring constantly
until thickened. Do not beat but-
termilk before adding flour—other-
wise it will curdle. Add flavour-
ing. This sauce has a delicious un-
usual flavour, Six servings,
Sweet andcool in any Pipe
ft ,
CANADA'S
STANDARD•PIPE TOBACCO
ALL STEAMED UP
A specially built inhalator which emits medicated steam is saving
the lives of the two surviving penguins in the Forest Park Zoo,
St. Louis, Mo. They ase afflicted with a respiratory disease. Birds
sense the relief it gives them, and continually huddle near It, as
pictured above.
Pop—No Advice Needed
ARG YOU TAKING
ANYTHINv FOP.
Your RAWNESS'
Argentine Sends
Meat Gift to Britain
Each of Britain's 40,000,000 citi-
zens next month will receive a gift
of meat from Argentina valued at
five pence (about ten cents).
The ood Ministry announced that
In the week hcs inning Jan. 12 each
purchaser will be given a rebate of
five pence when he buys his weekly
ration of one shilling four pence,
President Peron of Argentina an-
nounced at the signing of the
record Anglo -.1 gen Me agreement
that his country would send a neat
gift to the British people as a ges-
ture of friendship. Prime NI inkier
Attlee responded svith a formal ex•
pression of thanks.
The Food 'Ministry announced
would not allow the use of the meat
as an addition to the ration, and de-
vised the rchate rchernc.
PACKED. 2 WAYS.
Choose Maxwell Iiouse
in either Super -Vacuum
Tin (Drip or Regular
Grind) or Glnssine-
Lined Bag (All Purpose
Grind). It's the sante
superb coffee blend.
THER
OF
BANK
DA
General Statement, 30th November, 1946
ASSETS
Notes of and deposits with Bank of Canada . . .. . ......... $ 164,618,647.54
Other Cash and Bank Balances . 154,072,826.63
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks..,.,.,,66,905,144.83
Government and other Public Securities... , , 1,098,880,239.00
Other Stocks and Bonds ,...,. 65,269,639.64
Call and Short Loans fully secured 59,995,668.76
$1,609,742,166.40
Commercial Loans in Canada
Loans to Provincial Governments
Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts.
Commercial Loans—Foreign .... , .............. ,.....
Bank Premises ............... .......
Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Letters of
Credit
Other Assets
Total Assets... , ,
309,803,314.50
1,008,853.91
5,199,042.39
105,064,911.28
10,455,268.21
84,246,045.11
6,454,714.77
2,131,974,316.57
LIABILITIES
Notes in Circulation , . $ 5,679,439.63
Deposits .. , , ' 1,963,103,951.92
Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding
Other Liabilities
Capital.
Reserve Fund ... - .
Dividends due Shareholders..... , . , .......
Balance of Profit as per Profit and Loss Account,
Total Liabilities -• -
84,246,045.11
1,722,950.69
35,000,000.00
40,000,000.00
754,515.14
1,467,414.08
$2,131,974,316.57
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended November 30, 1946, before Dominion Government
taxes, but after contributions to Stall Pension Fund, and alter appropriations
to Contingency Reserves, out of which Reserves provision for all bad and
doubtful debts bas been made. $6,906,386,52
Less provision for Dominion Government taxes 52,055,000.00
Less appropriation for Bank Premises 830,491.01
2, 885, 491.01
$4,020,895.51
Dividends: No. 234 at 8% per annum
No. 235 at 8% per annum
No. 236 at 8% per annum
No. 237 at 8% per annum
5700,000.00
700,000.00
700,000.00
700,000.00
2,800,000,00
Amount carried forward 51,220,895.51
Balance of Profit and Lost Account, November 30, 1945 5,246,518.57
56,461,414,08
5,000,000.00
51,467,414.08
Transferred to Reserve Fund ...............................
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, November 30, 1946 .. . .. . ... . ..... . . . .
SYDNEY G. DOBSON,
President
YES .1 m TAKING
8I7XING I-VSSONS-
IRw.! I:
tf. rN..
JAMES MUIR,
General Manager --
By J. MILLAR WATT
E FIRST MAN WHO
TRIES TO GIVE ME ADVICE
I'M GOING FOR HIM
DAREHlvADED
tAdE 4,
TIONINIMNIEWEIMOVVVIVIEVENIEVCIORMICVOCIVOCCtittetKotiCKIVOIKKIt
tt; 'Mir-. R. Stonehouse, \Irs, ti..\inslis,
rf (i; dr1 n'1, t ii
-tt•tl on Saturday with
ii \I r. and Mts.inert Taylor,
BLl1H—Oi�T. \I1.. and \I r,. Carl Than, and Eli -
of \\'in);IMani, visited on New
A, \'ear', Ilay \Nitro \Ir. and \I1•s. Norman
u,1;.
Srhot l o• enol on Monday for an-
it\ i:II Pearl Jamieson as
A te.tcher.
Z: .N1 r. \\':wren Bamford returned to
hi, sedot 11 tt I're•t. 11 on Sunday.
\Ir. \Vitt. McD,\wcll visited over
X111MANAXNNAND*1til?tai,t7t3,NDInDa n%DadNIINDail2INDIN,12 912t3;D/1117131r;DiD 5t \ . ,t l t•;t : ', tt ; t l t \I r. a n 1. \ I r:.It,: St, c1,11 use t i Ilruccfiel,l.
. ~�—.. ..I r. ;t:ul rs.
Dungannon Girl 1Vins Clintoa IIockev Schedule (;corgi. Cuul: and fan'.
1.y of Ilelglawe, \Ir. A. F.. Cook, of
Guelph Short Course recall -e a nt:a;I,cr of out' osis k•r, I'.':,th, -pent Nett Vial's \lith \Ir. and
like to take in the t.a 1 It. ehue calor \I -. Hod C.
Miss (hare Cook, 15, dangutl•r ,i( e'1 hen the ti i11:1 n l' iia• ;t••,• \Ir. and \I r:. DoutI; (.m111)141and
1\Ir• ant Mrs. \\'ill Co •k, RR. _'. Luck- pias, i tg, \\r pa:hli,h the f 110\\:u,, C ('siren spent New Year's with ,.\1rs.
now, has been selected as nuc rf ,t t _ ,crtlttle f gantr; t t h t,l,tyvd i t tl \. \\ t.iiauu \I Ile:•, l Goacrich.
en Ontario girls who are t • re; e:v.• a interntcdiatc 0.11..\. ) t't 1 t'.,. \I r. I?Twin \\'ightrnan returned l
short course of 1 n:' \\eek at sire Or. send:: Jus ,t'lo 1 zt .\j:u last week.
tario Agricultural College, liur.p'' Ian. 3: S•,forth at S't \I r. I:l:ner 1!. rile,, f \1':11d:,ur, is
:Miss Cook i• to study gr Nth an 1 ll". 11: ntun Fadi,, ti :1.'1 l , t t;1; hi. n:l t'1rr, 11r•. Andre"'
ctllttlte of vegetables. the rour•e i. l Tilton Cu.t. { {oro ,Nutt, ptttr ill.
being held during the Chris,uta- school Jan. 7: Stratford a: Se.:i rth. I he 1:a.111 I:1 1 1111 met ;It the lunar
Jan. (1: Cltotem Nadi, S;h ,., ;It ,'i .`lir. an I \Ir-. Marvin `Jct) well on
vacation.
• Str t forst. Monday night, m!•th a g vol ;Welt lance.
'l'o qualify for tile -It ,rt course, \lies I Ian. 11): S':ti ,1.1h ;It ('111'•,0 (•'i l'I'' ,uhje t for (1,Cession\gri-
Cook gained a 1t't;h rating in a IN 1' Jan. 13: Scafor'h at Clition Rad.: .•nittwe i, a Risky h'usines". Nest
gardening project spons:red liv the school. ',mels:': \\ill he at the house of Mr.
home economics division of the On- Jan. 14: Clinton 'l'• Its :It *rat; r I. an I \Ir•. ,1. I.. Nisi) •\\ o'd Social per-
tario Department of Agriculture; i:1 Ian. 15: (._l nton Ra i„ ;,Erste. 1 at sell mill he in charge of \Ir. and \Irs.
her own garden she grew vegetables Clinton Colts. \\ ill ('ie -ter.
Elliott lnsuraiice Agency
WESTII'IELD
gTAND hitt) Wc:l:les:lily, January 8, 1911
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
valued at $143, and kept an accura' '
accounting r cord of her methods ctrl
cost Of pr Auction. She %vas coached
by \l IS Huta: Durnin, of 1)ung::n-
not1.
v
EAST WAWAN OSI -1
Miss Kathleen 11 slant, who •p;nt'
the t•acatio11 with im'r mother and un-
cle, returned to Hamilton on Satur-
day.
Mrs. \V. McCrostie of St. Helens
spent a lety days n•ith her daughter.
'Mrs. A. Toll.
\irs. Laug'll'n returned to he: sch n l
:cn Saturday.
Miss Laur;l i.au;hlin also returned
to London, where she is attending
Normal School, after spending the
holidays %with \Iiss A. Toll and ,\I r.
Roy Toll.
\Ir. and \Irs. R. C. \IcGon;att are
visiting at Bclgrave.
'Mrs. Annie llusford is visiting at
Guelph.
Mr, George McG:wwan spent 'Tues-
day at Lon:ton visiting his father, who
has been confined to itcd with pneu-
monia, lint is improving.
\lr. Jack Brown spent a few days
tvith his aunt, \1rs. Leslie Johnston.
Ian. In: Clint it Rad(, Sr't.1, 1 ; t
Sea(orth.
Jan. 31: Stratford at (::int n Cl.;:•.
tan. _1: Se;.f;:tln at Slrati.Ir11.
Y. P. U Meeting
Ian. _'3: Stratit.r 1 a'. Se rt'I. 1 't lie V. 1'. C. of I'1 til lin te;l Church
Jan. 3I: Clinton Cults at Cl:n:on ;zea in Cie l' nr It ha einem 'Tuesday
l:ad:o ti:hrn,l. 1' .1110 alt 1i I ick \\i1 1 a large 1111111
Jan. 31: ('tintt,n Radio Si,•1 1 1 at h, r of members present. The c'ection
Stratford; l'limon (tilt, at Seaf'•rt!t. „f officers was the 11 ain event with
Jan ?'): Stratfer I at Clint n hatlio tae f. 11, \v n.; 1•11e kit;
School. I 1'1.c>i.lent. 1111 l: wan.
Jan. 31: Seafortlt at Clinton ('11It . 1st \'i:e, \lat•g:rct Marshall.
1'eb. 4: Clinton Colt at S•r:,tf ;.I. 'n 1 \rite• ir\\in house.
Clinton Radio School at Seafo:th. ' S' 'rt•'au•, J1ne \Lush, Prances
Pct), h: ('lltlton Colt at Scat.Irtlt. ilollythan.
Pcb, 7: Stratford at Climun I:;r!i,, ('zeta urcr, I'anl \\'at -on.
School. l'ian:s s, Irma \\*aat', .\nn \\'atsun.
1'cb, 1(1: Stratford at Clint n (•, its Convenors: i'vlio\sin p. Irina \\'ant;
l'eb: 12: Seaford] at ('1 It;;1 1:.1'i•, \ti, i n ri, .\lice \Ichcn;ie; citizen.
School. sip. Vern. S. ciran; S tial, Enid
I:eb• 14: Clinton Colt at Cl nton !:riah:un. Jim l lodd.
IZachu School. \iter a nnu•h enj,yecl s,1e!l:ng match
\'irs' and third. att,l set•• 11.1 and :' e 1:.set n^, ,lu cd \\ith G•.ul Sa'.r The
fourth teams \will meet in a be-t-oi-
three semi-final round, %\bile the f n
ids twill lie a bc-t- •f-f•t•e affair if
time permits. Stratford Lr (.Tors RA'1'iCN COUPON DUE DATES
games \will be p'ayc I iu Ta;isto;l:.
l' up ns now valid are sugar -pre er-
:\fter living nine years in an irs'•: yes ti'„ :o S h, hiKter 1135 to 1137,
lung, \lis.s \lurid itlatkr, ser nil meat \It'4 t 1 \1n7.
daughter of \Ir. and \Irs. I.rnc.t I )n lana n'y 1(It11 t' c itllotving con -
!lake u( cuncessf n t), .\sltfitd town- put'; \\ ill be gn'Id, ,tr;au'-preserves 539,
hip. :lied at her home on Saturday, :.l•;, 113•( and NM.
.111111 I
I., .r. 1 .Liss. .,-:,,I. N Is1141.itti 1111,11116 ,Al 1,1 A.,, r .I tl1 I 111111," 1.11 .1
it#PHY
ties (0'16'11
alio 8 ScaJY
Ile atce. ` opeY
get- or PY to
chect t oD Ghia,
otaeJta,mato,TE re.
>v
Gana D1
tot oM(etinFsucva
lief esevtcttm
Chlri
This is the only national
appeal to be made in
!'•ut(ula within the next
twelve months for
Chinese relict .
...the only food. forum,
and millions like him,
in Tar -ravaged China
This old peasant, his farm devastated by the
Japanese, is too weak to work. His diet for months
has been grass and roots.
Of China's people, 83 per cent. are farmers. Mil-
lions are in argent need of food, clothes, medical
supplies. UNRRA's work is ending; voluntary
agencies must carry on. Canada must do her share.
Will YOU help?
China, a good neighbor and customer, will not
forget.
�'#e'ws/ China, a Good Neighbor, calls to YOU!
CANADIAN iAID TO CHINA.
Make cheque payable to CANADIAN AID TO CIIINA-and mail to Provincial Headquarters
Ontario Committee Headquarters—Room 101,
371 Bay St., Toron'o 1.
Chairman—H. B. Burgoyne, St. Cathatines, Ont.
Vice-Chairman—C. R. Rowntree, London, Ontario.
Treasurer—E. J. Case, Imperial Bank of Canada,
Bay and Tem:erante Els, Toronto 1.
105
LONDESBORO+++++++4•4•''e+d 44+++++++++4•44++++++: 4404 e04 .1..;a..140/.; .;.;.;Y; .;1.;41.; 4.+4.4.+I..;, ,. .1
r
\iia Barbara holland, \\'alton, spent
the Christmas holiday, \w:th her grand
parent. \f r. antl \Irs. tic •rgc \loon.
\I r'. John You is visiting her dan;h-
ter, \ft's. P. Roberton, in Seaford'.
1)r. and \Irs. 1'inglantl, Niagara falls
and \Irs. Jones, Rnnat(t and Mary
.\lice, St. 'l•hcnta•, visited \I r. awl
\Irs. J. I'ingland, last teed:.
\Iisses 011ie \l0411 antl lather Ja-
mieson, returned to Toronto .n Sat-
urday.
't1iss Audrey Oliver, Clinton, spent
a fete dans with \I iss 1'.Tzabeth \tains,
last week.
\li,s 1)orl,tlty Little and Mrs. Ben-
tham returned t.t Toronto on Sunday.
\Ir. and \Irs• \\'illow\•s \lountain
are spending a :yeti: in (i)rrie, nth
I)r. and \Irs, 1..
\Ir. and \Irs. Frank Rodger, I'crth,
•wcrc tveck-end visitors with \I r. and
Mrs. James Mc('ool.
I This is Canadian Citizenship \\'eek,
in kec;ting with the occasion 'Rey, A.
I). Penman will preach on the subject,
"\That it means to be a Canadian: Cltf-
;en", If you are proud of your net'
status )on st'nuld n•t miss hearing this
scrnr'n. This mill also he the suldec'
at ]turn's at 1.45 and Cott tancc at 3 p.
Int.
The \V. A. \will hold their nrtnthl''
meeting on 'Thursday, January 10th at
3.3(1 o'clock at Mrs. .\. 1). Penman's
bonne. The roil e•tll \ti'I 1•c ans\werc('
by the paying of fees, The hostesses
are, \Irs. Penman, \Irs. Me\Titti-
\Irs, R. '1'•tvtt end, \Irs. \V. Griffith.
All the ladies of the Church ars invited
to attend.
\Ir, Stanley \'1ntrhhltt, Guelph, is
visiting his parents, Nit. and \Irs. ltd.
Yungblutt.
(intended for last \\'cel:)
SALE- This Week Only
>.
Bedroom Slippers, Good Assortment $1.25
(While They Last)
Currie Pure Wool Scarfs (all colours) $2M0
.
it
:/
:.
4.
3.
•
9f
4'
i,
WE NOW HAVE AN AGENCY FOlt
SANITONE DRY CLEANERS.
Come in and Enquire about the Price and Service.
Also full line of I3oots, Shoes, and Rubbers
For Everyone from Grandpa to Baby.
We have in stock a nice line of Women's Brown and
Black Suede Loafers and Pumps.
.4.
, :0,1 ,lis 1 . I1.1
.. IUIY, 1 J1....,l,..i,. .. , L I.,..1,4a..,
IIFI3RIS & 1'IfIL➢;dPS
4
"The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario.
i'
:.
>.
.2.
1.s 's•
.��.;.;.;.;.;.....r...;.,0.��.�..4.�0.�..�..��.�..�. D..�..�..�..�. r4.��.�..�r.�. �•.r�..; �•.�..�Oi,�rO r•O.,. r�..�O.�O rO.�..; r�..�..�..��
.\ Happy Nov Year to all.
\Ir. an'' Mrs. John Nutt, spent' New
Year's 1)ay :with \I r. and \irs. E.
Stevens and family and Nit.. and \Irs.
1:. Roberton and family, in Scaforth,
\I r. and \Irs. \\'. Breen, Lt nd'in, i
\lies Pearl Griffith, Guelph, spent ,
('111•i•tnuas \w;t't \Ir, and \irs. \\ria
Grif (ith,
\irs. Bentham, O.hawa, is visiting
her kir t 'r, \Irs, R. Townsend. -
Misses Dor-.t11y Little, 011ie Moon
and I•:s'hc• Jamieson, Toronto, are
spendittg the Christmas holidays at
their hon:es here.
t isles Beth and Elva
New Year's with their
and Mrs. \V. Govier,
\I r. and \irs. J. 11. Sha•hbrt•ok spent
New \'car's day \Vitt] friends in Clinton
\Irs. \Vill Lyon and Miss 13. l' irk
'spent Christmas with the former's son,
Dr. I. K. I you and his (amity in
Leamington.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hann, Kit-
chener, spent Christmas with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V, Govicr,
\lis Edith ilcacom visited her sis
ter, Mrs. George Neil, at Kirl::on, last
wwcel:.
(iu\'icr spent
parents, \I r.
\I r;. \V. Lyon left on 'Thursday to
spend the winter :with her daughter,
\Irs. J. \Torisa in Hamilton.
Miss Fern \Vatson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Sinclair, this week at
K'p;•.cn.
\Irs. 1.. \\'rhstcr and lack, spent
New Year's with Mr, and \Irs,
Id Ad Ad ms. in Clinton.
The Sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be observe] at the morning service
January 5th, at 10.15 o'clock.
The \V. M. S. will hold their monthly
meeting on 'Thursday, January 9th at
2,30 in the basement of the Church.
The roll call will he answered by the
paying of fees. (;roup No. 1 mill be
in charge.
Londesboro Hockey Team
Off On Right Foot
Loudesbitros intermediate hockey
team is definitely off again this year
MI the W:1111ing font. lu their two
league stats so far, they have ww'on
b:th gashes in derisive fashion.
On i'riday night in the 13russcls
arena, they defeated Ilelgrave by the
score of 7 to 2. Again on Monday
night, they defeated Iron:twieh 6 to 1
011 the Londesboro rink,
Gorric is playirog in Londesboro to-
night (Wednesday). 1
1;:,tidesboro's next home game will
he cat Friday night, :when they meet
the Betgrave team.
v
Stop! Look! L1stei!
"Charity Is One of Man's Greatest Virtues!"
.1 • 0 601.1. . 10 Wow... MY
The Blyth Lions Club are Holding a 1
Mammoth Rummage Sale
in the Blyth Memorial Hall, at 2 p.ni.
Saturday, January 18
Any articles of clothing or household effects,
which you do not need in your own home, will be
appreciated as a contribution. There will also be
on sale a number of new articles. This collection
is not confined to Blyth. We hope the surrounding
territory will contribute. Lions will collect on
Thursday, January 16th, in town. Those from 1 he
country may leave articles at Morritt's Implement
Shop any time from now until date of the sale.
1!'Ir. William Morritt will be the auctioneer.
Entire Proceeds for Local and Rural Welfare.
County Council Meeting
The next meeting of the Huron County Coun-
cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court
House, Goderich, commencing on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21ST AT 2 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, January 18th.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
18-2. Goderich, Ontario.
Legion Dance Drew
Capacity Crowd
A capacity crowd welcomed in the
New Year at 131yth on Tuesday night,
as they attended the Dance, sponsored
by Myth 13ranch No. 420 of the Can-
adian Legion One of the largest
crowds ever to jam the hall patronized
the Glance, and special attractions ad-
ded greatly to the evening's enjoy-
ment,
As the hour of midnight approached,
horns, paper hats, noise -makers, and
Hockey Tragedy Strikes
Goderich Arena
Tragedy mingled with sport at the
Goderich arena on Monday night,
when during a free-for-all battle dur-
ing a hockey game, several farts tutu -
bled fifteen feet to the ice surface,
when a guard rail gave away.
Tile accident brought death to one
t f the s ectators, Mrs. Frank Wood,
who tri :(1 shortly after she was remov-
el f-unl the arena, as the result of her
head -Ion, tumble to tut: i:e surface,
'Injured are M. N. Mcl)otald, broth- .
cr of \Irs•. \Vocd, suffering front
wrist fractures and Bobby Gardiner,
11 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Gardiner, also of Goderich.
Several others who rolled to the ice
in a heap received only'slight bruises.
1t is believed that itt the excitement
to see the fight, fans in the halo -iv
leaned over too far, causing the guard
rail.; to give way.
The game, which became inci'1ental
as the seriousness of the traneily lte-
t••une kin -syn, tw•as bttlr••en Goderich
!Aron Flee"; anti Clinton Rad r
`;:ttuol, it cactiulcd Junior "C" fixture.
1
balloons were distributed among thus('
present. \\'itis the first t.11 of the
town bell, heraid'ng in the New \'ear,
the crowd Int loose, and a right jolly
time was had by all. Spot dances and
outer attractions also added to the
evening's enjoyment.
Ferrier's orchestra provi :cd Ilse
music. George \IcNaul was fl_ur man-
ager.
Gross proceeds were around ,2511;1,
and the net prccceds will he in the
ne ghbuttnceu;l of $100.10.
Blyth Radio Service
RADIOS IN STOCK---
Sparton Radio -Phonograph Combination.. $109.95
Astra 'Table Model $19.50
Stewart -Warner 'Table Model (White) $32.45
Electric Phonograph $54.95
Sparton Record Player $241.95
Boyco Record Player $16.50
Radio Repairing - All Makes
Batteries, Tubes, Aerial Kits, Etc.
STAND BY for the ANNOUNCEMENT concern-
ing the NEW BEATTY AUTOMATIC WASHER!
GLENN KECH IE
Work Guaranteed.
Phone 165, Blyfh.
1
Vi nesclay, ''January 8, il)
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
Oranges, Grapefruit, Grapes, Bananas,
Lemons and App'ea; Celery L:t uce,
Carr.ts, Spaiish and Crokin; Onions,
Cabbage, Turnips and Potatoes.
Canned
Kraut and
Peaches, Ap:'ic:ts and Figs,
Men's Ove a'Is, Wc. rlc Sh:rta,
GROCERIES
Pea,, Beans, Tomatoes, Saur
PIIU
AU
with GROCERIES
1111111111 Phillip.,
\I r. and \Ir., F.. Phillips.
Fricn!'s herr \\dill he pleased 1 he it
that Tod East ha, recovered after re -
painful injuries vhilc tvurking
up north.
\I r. and \Irs. S'anlcy \Ic\all of
Galt, 1‘1111 \I r. and \I rs. Thomas \I c-
all.
Donald loss has 'entree!! to his
teaching ditties at Galt.
\Irs. J. C. Chopin of 'l'oronto, tv'1t11
her Parent.;, \Ir. and \Irs. J. C. Stoltz.
Fruit Juices; Dat;s, Prunes,,\i`.; ami Mrs'l,lnytl and
aughter, of Dungannon, n, with Al r.
and N1 rs. Keith Arthur,
rs. Drell Rrns with \Ir. and \Irs.
I':edw of I )ill ;Lenon,
Work Parts and Boo's, Newton Yarn. heginald Carter has retttrlcd to
Port (Elgin.
Wee. !high and NI rs• \\'ikon of Urns -
els, with \Ir, and \lrs, Charles
Scott.
William East 1 of London with \I t•.
an I Mrs. Charles (East.
Friends of Jeremiah '1'ayl•}r will be
pleased to hear that lie is improving
;titer an illness.
\lrs. Charles E. Asquith with her
daughter, petty Jane Asquith, who is
a teacher at Alma College, St. Thomas.
The sr ov plow gangs have been
kept busy keeping the roads open for
motorists,. A large truck tvith a trail-
er, jack-knifed on the Auburn hill, and
had to he ;assisted by a 11urznt Comity
workman \rho drives one of the plows
on Monday night.
'font G. Sheppard of Blenheim, was
a rade'! visitor with \I r. and ;\Irs.
E:zc•kial Phillips.
Local merchants are all busy taking
stock of their merchandise,
t\Ir. and \Irs. Maitland Allen have
rewrite1 from flint, Michigan.
Complete Fleury -Bisset Line, in- I .1 hn Cousins has resigned from the
eluding the fatuous Fleury Plows. ; C.P.R. tracks.
rs. Lloyd Il, Raitltby, Paul and
Gordon Kaithby, have returned to
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93, 1 1''00100'
\I any persons in our village have
STE ACT'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9
GOODISON FEET)
MIXER FOR SALE.
We have o:1 hand --
1 Oliver 2 -furrow tractor
plow, wiih shifter lever,
practically new. Priced
for Quick Sale.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
W. I -I, MORRITT
..w.i. 4444......,- ...-..... .
•
Our stock of 1917 papers are now complete.
Over one hundred designs ' fol your "apptoval.
Be Smart! Be Satisfied! Shop Early!
Avoid that busy spring & summer Decorator's rush.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
I ■ I
COULD YOU BE
YOUR OWN EXECUTOR?
7
IF that were possible, you could be sure that
your plans for your estate were carrietl,'out in
Record:ince with your w'isilea.. ,),iy naming
The Sterling 'Trusts Corporation as your
executor and planning with their assistance,
you can mike eertnin that. your wishes will bo
faithfully and efficiently etu•ried out in a
friendly spirit which may mean much to the
laiivb einries, Let's talk it over: without
obligation.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
36 years In Business
— .-..••
Tr melees, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu's & Almonds,
Soaps and Soap Flake', Matches,
Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, F.Pets,
and Salmon Fillets.
Roe Laying Mash and Concentrate,
Dairy Ration, Etc.
Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell.
SHORT GOODS
A small quantity of the following
Items Expected fcr Satu:day:
Dates, Aylmer Catsup, Sandwich
Cookies, Jello„ Sweet Pudding Powders
Corn Starch, Peanut Butter,
Serviettes, Kleenex,
STANI A
• " PAGE 5
111 ,,,___. aralot _---I
- - .._ ---------
w+' 'NNIINIIIN/NII N:NINII NIINI •y,NI +INIIIINININ NNIiNIIN**NININN NIN+I
ROXY THEATRE
1
A. L. KERAIICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
Card Of Thanks
\lay I express my own thanks to
\irs. George Hamm, atol the Myth
Fire Department, fcr their very
prompt action and care, that saved the
Rectory fire from being far worse
than it was.
18-1p.
J. L. 11. I I EN DERSON
Card Of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere appre-
ciation to friends and neighbours for
the many cards, letters and other to-
kens of kindness during my sickness.
Special thanks to the boys that helped
with the chores and also 1)r. iiodd.
— \luryin Govier,
BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW
For Tweedle Quality Chicks. Early
delivery dis1•.otmts on ;all breed:, See
your local Tweedle Chick Ageiet, Mrs.
Jin) Armstrong, Blyth, Ont.
FOR SALE
1)cep•well water system, complete.
Apply to Lewis \\'hitfiehl, phone 130,
Blyth. 18-1 p.
FOR SALE
Piano box cutter; Fleury No. 21
walking plow ; set single harness with
chime bells; \lax.well (hand w'ash'rn;
machine, with porcelain tub and tub
stands- Apply to Norman Radford,
phone 143, Illyth. 18-1p
FOR SALE
i'air holstein I leifers ; Pair Durham
Heifers; All springers. Ar,rply Selwyn
I3aker, phone 43-1(1 Brussels. 18-1
LOST
A light brown tweed overc (at. at
New Years Eve Dance in i[lylh. If
anyone took this coat by ttti,take
please get in touch tw:th Harvey Cook,
Belgraye, 18 -Ip
had very bad colds,
Delores, Bernice, Rhea, Dong.,
Yvonne, June and Elgin \lcNall were
recent visitors with Mr, and NI rs.
Bert Craig.
MORRIS
\1 r, Thomas Grasby has sold a fine
grey horse to \I r, II. \Vaymouth• \I r.
\\'ayntouth will use the horse 1,--r rural
mail delivery purposes out .of CI'nton.
\ir. Grasby delivered the hcrse on
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and \irs. Clarence Johnston.
Iona and 1(cnneth, spent New \'ears
with Nils, Johnston's mother, at the
home of \I r. and \irs. 'Phomas Grasby.
\1r. Charles Nicholson and family
spent New Years with his mother,
Mrs, Nelson Nicholson.
Prunes - Prunes - Prunes - Yes,
Grewar's Groceteria, Brussels, has re-
ceived a shipment of this year's pack of
prtutes. Buy a box cr a pound. Call
in and see our display of canned peach-
es, Plums, rhubarb, apples, all with
sugar, and no coupons required. Op-
en all clay Wednesday as usual. ('rew-
ar's Groceteria, phone 5, Brussels,
ROYAL COMMISSION
ON MILK
By direction of the Commissioner, The Honourable Mr. Justice
Dalton Wells, hearings for the Central Western Ontario area will be
held in the County Council Chamber, the County Buildings, Ridout
Street, London, for four days, or longer if necessary, commencing at
10:30 a.m., Monday, 13th January, 1947.
Persons who wish to give evidence or take part in the proceedings of
the, Commission are requested to communicate with the Secretary
immediately.
Donald A. Keith, Secretary,
Room 252, Osgoode Hall,
Toronto.
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT r 1!EATItE
-t.
CLI NTON.
GODERICH, SEAFORT
NOW PLAYING: In Technicolor: NOW PLAYING: "Two Guys Frim NOW PLAYING: ".lalr'ny Corner
"THE RENEGADES" Milwaukee", Demo's Morgan and F{y'ng Ilomc" and "It Sh:uidn't
Jack Carson, Happen g.
to a Do"
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"TO EACH HIS OWN"
The he,lrt-tugging drama of ;a great
lo%e that ;t lifetime !.1 gnrrow could
not kill .\ fl:tel' • performance hy
Olivia de Havilland, Mary Anderson
and Ro'and Culver
First •hew 1 above feautrt' \will be
at 7 p.m. each evt•ning.
Thursday, Friday, Saturda
Bob Hcpe, Jan Caulfield and
Patric Knowles
I'he s; rete version of Bootle 'farl:-
in ::'n'•, tune -honoured (,nicer
about a royal barber
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"
COMING: Rex Harr;son in:
"A YANK IN LONDON"
Mom, Tues., Wed., Twit Features
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ted Donaldson, Margaret L ndsay
Robert Young, Sylvia Sidney and and Conrad N 1 A.
Ann Richards. 1ltnnornusiw p rIr; \ t'u t: cal, of
family life.
"ADVENTURES OF RUSTY"
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Larry Simms
In the ELONDIE" ! f ai; ther I,.'Ilula'
Thursday, Friday, SaturdayiTt''•1'.
"LIFE WITH
Mona Freeman, Richard Denning
and Evelyn Ankers
Anna S'\v 11's (.5er popular tale of
a thorohred gathers added interest
in the screen vcrsi n of
' D' -ACK BEAUTY"
Present the ideal contbinati•nt of a
anith's• cast and a Lillian Ileilinan
story
"THE SEARCHING WIND"
COMING "Our Hearts Were Grow-
ing Up" and "H:t Cargo."
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
• Thursday, Fr:dny, Saturday
Evelyn Keyo', Willard Parker and
Lars y Parks
I.ti h tr lieu for en!' u. 1 • ft.,.
sce IIIc • of a 111't
arCon reline.
"R ENEGADES"
COMING: "TO EACH NiS OWN"
with Olivia d: Haviland.
Matinees Sat. & Holidays a 2.:,0 p.m.
4
Y
I#NIININIIINIII.V#r#INNI♦•.I •!•+1#1#••11
Just Received L1 clI•:r I'I HEATRE Frank's B a ke r
M WINGHAM-ONTARIO. ti
Two Shows Sat, Night ,d►
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
•. Show' cuing regularly at 8 P.M•
Saito day at 7:45 P.M. ;t
Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
Changes 111 time will be noted below
...Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 9, 10, 11'
A SHIPMENT OF 630-16 RIMS,
\\'e put them en with a machine.
Guaranteed true, and on to stay.
CAN SUPPLY WHEELS AND
SKEINS FOR ANY WAGON.
ALSO COW BOWLS,
Definite Price Given on Request.
PHILLIPS
THE HORSE SHOER
BLYTH, ONTARIO
18.2p.
Regular meeting to be held on Tues-
day, January 14th, at 8 p.m. First De-
gree Work. The attendance of all
brethren is urgently requested,
H. McCallum, J. Stewart,
Noble Grand Rcc-Sec'y
PILES
are generally
caused from a
(blood) conges-
tion, I 61) acre farm w'i1ltitt 1 anile of the
Try Bunker's Herbal Pills to treat \':11;t;e of Myth; two-storey intil
the csutse at its source. \lonev back brick -clad dwelling, 21x,6 and 14x
if the first bottle does not sat! `. At 14; frame barn 51)x70, steel and
Philp's l)rttg Store. 01-19-p.! shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
1 I house 36x14; windmill and 2 good
• , wY, wells; water Supply in the barn; Z ` _
I. IA .1 1 . , 1..' r r
ON
111
,'BOYS RANCH"
Jackie "Butch" Jenkins
James Craig
"Mon., Tues,, Wed., Jan, 13, 14, 15
"TILL THE END OF TIME"
'Dorothy McGuire, Guy Madison •
PIIONE 38. BLY'11H, ONT.
COME IN ANI) TRY
A I.0AF OF OUR
HOME-MADE BREAD.
FRESH EVEicy'
FOR SALE
1?; st ;toy tvhile hriel: duelling, with
,l -piece !lath an'l hot water heating and
garage. Located on D;nsley street,
!Myth. Ideates -inn in 30 days fr n1
purchase if required. Apply to F. T.
Ilainton, phone n, 111-th. 17-1,
FOR SALE
\laple worn!, fel t-len:!tll. Order
WININNIININNINNNNNIIN, ttrnt', \\•iile supply Ph .ne 11r1-
ry Young, No. 14, Illctll. 17-3p.
1 ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Our Agency has the following
property listed for sale:
.GENERAL TRUCKING 1
The host in truck'ng service al-
ways at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured,
Rales Reasonable.
Sat'sfacticn Guaranteed.
J. I -I. CAMPBELL
F=r the
1rcent phone
Itruscsls.
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR—
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
,.,,,,,,, _4111 ...,,,.,...,... .............
FOR SALE
Young calves. Apply to 1..
field, phone 130, Blyth.
AUCTION SALE
Of Young Dairy Cows, Young Cat-
tle an I Pigs, at Porter's Hill, 3 miles
west of Holmesville on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14
commencing at 1.30 p.m., and con-
sisting of
CATTLE; 20 choice dairy c:eras
fresh, springers, and balance to fresh-
en in \i arch and April ; 15 yearling
Holstein heifers; 12 yearling 1)urhaun
heifers; 10 13ctst&tt heifer calves; 4
Jersey heifers.
PIGS: York sow, with litter; York
sow, clue in January ; 2 young sows.
TERMS CASH.
This is a sale orriood quality stock,
and sale will be held under cover.
A. E. 'Townshend, Proprietor. .
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
\Vllit-
18-1
18-1
' Wood Tenders
'fenders will be received up to and
including January 27th, 1947, for sup-
ply and delivery of \laplc and Beech
Body \Vo: d, 1.4 in. long, at the follow-
ing schools, before June 1st, 1947:
USS, No. 17, East \\'awanosh, 20 "1'ENDERS are invited for Caretaker
cords., each of the Schools in East \Va-
SS. No. 13, East \\'awanosh, 15 cords. twanush School Area,
USS. N . 11, East \Vawanosh, 18 Ditties to commence on \larch 1st,
cords.
USS. Net. 3, IEas,
cord's.
USS. No. 10, East \Vawanosh,
cords.
USS, No, 6, East \\'awanosh,
cords.
USS. No. 7, East \Vawanosh, 18
cords.
SS. No. 8, East \\'awanosh, 16 cords.
SS. No: 11, East \Vawattosh, 18
cords.
ISS. No. 9, East \Vawanosh, 24
• cords.
Tenders may be made fcr all schools,
or for one or more.
—The Board of School Trustees
of the Township School Arca of East-
2(I acres plowed, 8 acres new seed
ing, Sell farm, or farm inclu'I'ng
stock and implements complete. Al-
most immediate possession.
Two storey, stucu clad, '!welling
on Dinsley Street ctst. This is a
very coif ''table home, ideally sit-
uated. Sale subject to tenant reg-
ulations,
11/2 storey frame dwelling on the
south side ofe Diusley Street, Blyth;
less than a block east of Queen
street, One-eighth acre of land.
This is a desirable property for
small family.
.ry
ATTENTION!
::WE HAVE ON HAND—
;: MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
44 DRILL TUBES. .
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS.
=;A. W. P. SmitIk4
PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32:
t:4♦8'•I••i•. ..44+ 0•+iV i•• ,+41"i i• iii •i iHi•';!
NN.NNNNN.NII I
Maple Lawn Poultry
Farm and Hatchery
WALTON - ONTARIO
R.O.P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns.
Barred Rocks • Light Sussex
Rhode Island Reds,
Day-old chicks available weekly
After February 10th.
Started Pullets - 4 to 6 weeks.
\\'e are working on a Flock Im-
provement Plan, ands have purchased
R.O.P. Cockerels from one of the hest
R.O.P. Breeders in Ontario. All birds
mated and hloodtested are of the large
type Leghorn.
We operate strictly under Do•
minion Government R.O.P. On-
tario Accredited Flock Hatchery
Approval Policy. 100 ' percent
Blood -Tested. President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Lconhardt, 13rod-
hagen ; Secretary- I'reasttrer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth,
Directors
HAROLD FRANCE, PROPRIETOR: \V, R. Archibald, Sea forth ; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Sea forth ; Chris. Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
1.. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. IticEwing,
Blyth; I-Iugh Alexander, Walton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Peppers Brttcefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
llrodhagen ; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
3•
•t4
•t4
•t.
>.:
N
I.. .L •• &,• .0,111... 1-
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
•e
.,SMOKER'S SUNDRIES:€
:;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop.$
and Other Sundries. ;_•
*++++4.44.44.8.+4.o,:-:....-+ 1.1 •'1.',.•
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
:4
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
Orders received
at last
New Price
before February 10th
year's prices.
list on Request,
Phone, Brussels t,O-5.
Tenders For Caretakers
\'; aw ct00<(1,
18 1047.
Written tenders to be in the hands
18 of the Secretary, on or before Janu
ary 27th, 19.47.
C. H. WADE, Secy-Treas.
18 18-2. Bclgravc, Ontario.
\Vawanosh,
C. 1-1. WADE, Sec.-Treas.
18-2 Itelgrarc, Ontario.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Scaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
JUST IN FUN
Untold Ones
"Why," she said, "women have
been famous for ages."
"Yes," he replied, "untold ages,"
Bored
1lcfnot a brilliant conversation-
alist): "Something came into my
mind just note and went away
again,"
She (borcdl: "Perhaps it was
lonely.
Quite Possible
.\ Tennessee woman 80 years
old, has never seen an automobile.
1Vilich Indy be the reason she is
80 years old.
Funny
Illistre<s: "And I want even the
kitchen floor dean enough to base
our meals on.''
New Inlaid: "You will look
funny.'
Animal Crackers
Chuaao Sun Synd ,.re
'L6+61•l eiqr-
"No, Son, I don't feel so good
—in fact I'm sich as a man."
Civilization Described
Civilization is that state of af-
fairs in which money is collected
from woolen who malie up' their
faces and tint their nails, in order
to send missionaries abroad to
teach the savages not to do the
same.
Mutilated
Wagg: "Say! More than one per-
son has been guilty of mutilating
the books I lent thein, but my latest
experience caps the climax,"
1Viggs: "What was it?"
Wagg: "I lent Blank my dic-
tionary last week and yesterday he
returned it without a word."
Zoo at Home
"No, thank you. I'll stay at
hone!" said a man who had been
invited to join a party visiting the
Zoological Gardens. "My eldest
daughter docs the kangaroo walk,
my second daughter talks like a
hyena, my wife watches me like a
hawk, my cook's as cross as a bear,
and my mother-in-law says I'm
an old gorilla. When I go any-
where I want a changes"
That Should Hold Him
Puffing and blowing, the young
man just managed to jump into a
carriage as the train left the sta-
tion.
The middle-aged man in the cor-
ner eyed him with scorn,
"When I was your age, my lad,"
he said, "I could run Half a mile,
catch a train by the skin of my
teeth, and yet be as fresh as a
daisy."
"Yes," gasped the young fellow
"but I missed this one at the last
station."
It's A Fact
The one who thinks our jokes are
poor
Would straightway change his
views
Could he compare the jokes, we
print
With those we could not use.
Try Again
An old waiter at the club was
giving the new hand a few tips.
"See that fellow who's just come
in?" he whispered. "He's got a
twin brother and they're as alike as
two peas, only this one's hard of
hearing. Watch the fun!"
Going to the member's side, he
smiled politely and said in an or-
dinary voice:
"Well, pieface, and what do you
want in the nosebag today?"
"I'II have a chop," was the reply,
"And by the way, it's my brother
who doesn't hear so well,"
Better Be Quiet
The newly -rich woman was try-
ing to make an impression.
"I clean My diamonds with am-
monia," she said, "my rubies with
Bordeaux wine, my emeralds with
Danzig brandy, and my sapphires
with fresh milk."
don't clean mine," said the
rt • —omit sitting next to her,
they get dirty I just throw
sal."
a
OH BOY, OH BOY!
`"' '
Unbounded joy is expressed by this G -year-old Viennese orphan
after receiving pair of new shoes from American Red Cross. Hun-
dreds of Austrian children like him would face winter of bitter
suffering without the clothing and shoes distributed by the ARC,
Know Your Hockey Stars
By ED. FITKIN
If Ted (Teeder) Kennedy can re-
capture the sniping deadliness and
all-round brilliance that character-
ised his pro
hockey play up
until last sea-
son, one of the
big problems in
the rebuilding
of the Maple
Leafs will be
eliminated.
The learned
men of hockey
Ted Kennedy say t 11 a t 21 -
Centre year-old Ken-
nedy possesses all the intrinsic
qualities of A great hockey player.
He's big, rugged, strong, a crafty
puck manipulator with a hockey
"savvy" and stickhandling penchant
that put the stamp of potential
greatness upon hint. Yet Kennedy,
after two amazing wartime seasons
in which he scored a total of 55
goals, is still trying to prove him-
self, simply because, as far as Ted
and the Leafs were concerned, the
1945-46 season was a complete
bust. Shifted to right wing, he
couldn't get going. Moved back to
centre, he still failed to untrack
himself. And then, just before
Christmas, with 3 goals and 2 as-
sists to his credit, Kennedy suf-
fered a tendon cut that kept him
out of action for the rest of the
season.
This season, back at centre and
looking sharper than ever, Teeder
is determined to double back to
stardom in spades. Boosting his
determination (psychologically, at
least) is the fact that he Is finally
wearing his idol's number—Chuck
Conacher's famed No. 0. Ever
since he was old enough to take
an interest in hockey, Kennedy has
idolized Conachcr. Right from the
outset, when lie was a "rink rat"
around Port Colborne Arena,
Teeder was doing his hest to emu-
late Big Chas. In Lions Club
hockey in Port Colborne, all the
way up from bantam, midget and
juvenile ranks, Kennedy insisted
on wearing No. 9. He wore that
sweater number, in fact, until Ile
became a Leaf, at which time Lorne
Carr was in possession of that hal-
lowed digit. Kennedy was given
No. 10—which was a pretty good
number, too, having last been worn
by Syl Apps and before that by
Joe Primeau. Apps came back front
the service and Ted lost No. 10;
then Carr retired after last season
and in no time, Kennedy had writ-
ten a letter to the Leaf bosses ask-
ing for the privilege of wearing No.
0, This was agreed to — and to
cap the occasion, Ted's idol, Chuck
Conacher, presented him with No.
9 and wished hint all the best for
1040-47 and on.
y * *
Born at Humberstone, Ontario,
(which is a stone's throw from Fort
Colborne) on Dec. 12, 1925, 'Ken-
nedy's rise to the N.H.L. can be
attributed largely to his hero wor-
ship of Conachcr and the expert
tutoring of one of hockey's great-
est scorers—Mels (Old Poison)
Stewart. Actually Ted's a reason-
able facsimile of Stewart — with
more speed. It was Nels who gave
him the inside tips on what to do
around an enemy net—and no one
in hockey could conte close to Old
Poison in that department. Ken-
nedy still remembers Stewart's
words: "Always look up when you
are around the goalie, then either
draw him or pick your corner. But
the main thing is TAKE YOUR
TIME, And LOOK UP,"
* * *
Stewart took a liking to your
Kennedy when he was playing ju-
venile hockey in Port Colborne and
signed him for the Port Senior
O.H.A. team in 19.12-43. Ted, with-
out benefit of junior hockey school-
ing and only 17, proved to be an
outstanding star for the Port
Seniors and when the league sche-
dule terminated he was only one
point behind the scoring champion
—Dillon Brady of Hamilton. Hap
Day, who had watched Kennedy
wit h mounting enthusiasm all
through that season, decided he
would be a sensation with the
Leafs. But there was one flaw —
Kennedy was on Montreal Can -
adieus' list. To acquire the rights
to dicker with Ted, the Leafs gave
I /I C CHECKED
. iMoneyBack
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions use Apure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
intense itching. Don't suffer, Ask your dnigglst
ttiday for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
REG'LAR FELLERS—One-Man Rescue Squad
T14E REASON YOU
- DONT SEE ANY BIRDS
AROUND NOW JS, THEY'VE
ALL GONE SOUTRFOR.
rHa WINTER. !
VOICE OF THE PRESS SANTA GOT THERE
The Snappy Kind
Field Marshall Montgomery has
now been made a Knight of the
Garter, though s o m c partisan
American critics have clainted that
he didn't have a leg to stand on.
Perhaps these critics need a More
elastic judgment.
--Christian Science \lonitor.
Who So Blind As husbands?
Married men arc startled ss hen
strangers whistle at their wives
whom they have begun to take for
granted.
-_Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
Some Eyebrows!
\Vc rather like Phil Baker's com-
ment on the coal strike court pro-
ceedings. Ile said it took a $::,5n0,-
000 fine to raise John L. Lewis'
eyebrows.
St. Thomas Times -Journal.
Sad State of Affairs
Canada at one time hada great
reputation for its cheddar cheese,
but we are c,pparcntly on the way
out. Ontario has 27 fcivcr cheese
factories than a year ago. Bruce
county had 30 cheese factories 50
years ago and has only four today.
—Niagara ''alts Record.
Go -Stowers Penalized
Apparently things are different:01
England. There the National
Union of Railwaymen promptly
suspended from membership 1,500
porters and other railwaymen for
indulging in a "go-slow" strike.
—Fort Eric Times -Review.
Good Work
The British have lived up to their
pledge that they would complete
the withdrawal of their military
forces from Indonesia by the end of
November. The record of Great
Britain's intervention in the affairs
of the East Indies should be a
source of satisfaction t0 the entire
English-speaking world.
—Kansas City Times.
Cows And Cars
This contented cow business is
not all it's cracked up to be. It
seems, according to Dr. John Van-
derleck, a milk plant chemist, that
cows are like cars. You can feed
a car 100 octant gasoline and she'll
go like heck for a while, then —
bang! — she blows a gasket. It's
the same with a cow, says the doc-
tor.
But, wouldn't the cow blow its
horn as warning?
—Windsor Star.
up Frankie Eddolls to the Ifabi-
tants — which was quite a sacri-
fice in view of the high regard in
which the Toronto management has
always held Eddolls.
Few kids breaking into the
N.H.L. at the age of 18 have ever
been accorded such unanimous and
wholehearted endorsation from the
sideline critics as this cagey young-
ster. He actually made his pro de-
but at 17 when he played two
games for the Leafs in the spring
of 19.13 but it wasn't until his first
full season (1943-44) that Teeder
began to make the hard-bitten war-
time hockey critics sit up and take
notice. In two full campaigns with
the Leafs, Kennedy scored 55
goals -26 in his first year and 29
in 1944-45,
* * *
His biggest disappointment, skip-
ping last year and his greatest thrill
were packed into the 194.1-45 sea-
son. The disappointment? Failing
to get Goal No. 30 in the final
game of the schedule despite the
fact that the Leafs were playing
Rangers and were feeding "Teeder"
pass after p1ss. Greatest thrill?
That, he says, is divided between
the payoff goals he scored against
Canadicns and Detroit in the Stan-
ley Cup finals and the ultimate win-
ning of the Stanley Cup.
siv�stxrfillxs
W6MANNOOD.,,
This fine medicine is very effective to
relieve pain, nervous distress and weak,
"dragged out" restless feelings, of
"certain days"—when due to functional
monthly disturbances.
DNALa PINKIMMS COMPOUND
WE. SHOULD PITY ANY POR
14RD3 m-1AT GET CAUGHT
Up THI5 WAY IN 11415 COLIC)
WEATHER.! THEY'D PRODAcLY
FREEZE 70' DEATH!
The Better Way
Don't get all steamed up and
shake your fist at high prices. You
can get much better results by
keeping cool and shaking your head.
—Kitchener Record.
helpless
A Ulan who Jia; to borrow Imine''
to pay his' debts is a shclplc . as a
sailor 'winuuing from a burning
ship through shark- infc,ted waters
to nc ach 0 cannibal
-Niwauis Magazine.
Reason For Indignation
The :\dmirally rightly is indig-
nant over Ru,sicm charges that
British convoys carr) ing var goods
to .zoyict ports were mishandled,
that British and American sailors
shoved cowardice. tint for this
convoy system, maintained,at a ter-
rific cost in ships and lives, Russia
might we 11 have suffered defeat for
lack of the thousands of aircraft,
tanks, guns and shell: it delivered
to their hard-pressed forces,
--Ottawa Journal.
Mr. King in '96
111 1 h I Cfni dee( ir.n, \vhcn Wil-
frid Laurier became prcnitcr, \ir.
Mackenzie King was a newspaper
reporter at a 'collar a play.
--Toronto Star.
Alack, Alack!
1'p in Alaska they're importing
the Asiatic yak or dairy purposes.
\Ve know the how of milking a
cow, hitt lack the knack of milking
a yak.
—Ottawa Citir.ctt,
Diamonds Survive
Atomic Bomb Blast
The marriage -minded young man
with a sllin pocket -book can't use
the atomic age as an excuse for
edging the lady of his choice away
from the diamond counter in the
jewclery store.
For diamonds, according to tests
made at Bikini for the Anlcrican
Museum of Natural History, arc
one thitlg that can be expected to
survive atone bombs—even if the
wearer doesn't.
Two diamonds, . valued at about
$3,000 were putt on display by Dr,
Frederick II, Pough, curator of
physical geology and mineralogy at
the museum, who borrowed them
from a diamond first and sent them
to Bikini for the tests.
The larger diamond, a niultofacet
stone, rode out the blast of the
fourth atom bomb unharmed on the
deck of one of the ships nearest the
explosion. Smaller diamonds turn-
ed front blue -white to slightly
brownish.
They're Finding Out
Palestine Jews arc beginning to
see how their whittling away at
British power to defend them is
scarcely ' the wisest policy, com-
ments The Fort Eric Times -Re-
view. It is, in a very real sense,
something close to suicide, for,
while Mr. Byrnes has admitted
U.S. concern over Palestine, he has
not yet pledged military protection,
and U.N. is far from having an
international police force as yet.
As in India, Palestine is evidence
that the dcstruction,of "British Im-
perialism" is not 'a , guarantee of
continued maintenance of peace and
order,
When time maritime strike tied up
shipping to Alaska, it looked as if
there would be no visit from Santa.
But Seattle, Wash., business men
and civic groups came to the res-
cue and flew a planeload of gift
packages up there. One of the
4,600 Alaskan youngsters made
happy was Agnes Betook, above,
Eskimo girl from Fairbanks, pic-
tured opening her belated, but wel-
come, Christmas present.
Eating Out
The eating -out habit has become
continent -wide, remarks The
nipeg 'Tribune. The National Asso-
ciation of Restaurants estimates
that more 111011 (1,000,000,000 meals
a year are served annually in res-
taurants in the United States. Ca-
nadians cat about 550,000,000 meals
a year in their favorite restaurants,
tea shoppes or snack bars, Obvi-
ously, eating out has become big
business.
Ynu 11111 I:nloy Stnlilig At
The St. Regis Hotel
TORON'T'O
• every Roost With MR
Shnoser and 'Telephone
• Single, $250 up••—
Douhle, 8:b50 up
• Good hood, i)1111ng and Minc-
ing Nightly
5herbournc at Carlton
Tel. It A, 4135
111111/15 11EAUTIEULI. 1
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA PALLS
OI'I', — C,N.IL S'I'A'I'ION
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get s good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
an 'sterna'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. if they fail and'
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. 1f you don't rest well
het and we Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
elp the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 136
HOW YOU CAN
GET QUICK RELIEF
FROM SORE, PAINFUL PILES
Poled by a Pro/entonol Model
Think of it! An INTERNAL. treatment that gives
quick relief from the itching irritatiop. and
burning, painful soreness of piles.
Piles are caused by internal conditions. No
lasting freedom from pile misery can be had
until you relieve the came. And the cause is
INTERNAL! So the best way to treat your sore,
lpainful piles is with an internal treatment
ike llemroid.
]lemroid is a formula that has been used
for over 40 years by thousands of pile sufferers.
It is a small, highly concentrated tablet which
directs its medical action to the relief of the
congestion that is the real cause of all piles.
Hemtoid wakes up your lazy liver and gall
bladder, promotes free, easy and comfortable
bowel movements, relieves itching and burn-
ing and stimulates better circulation of blood
in the lower bowel. Itemroid strikes right at
'THERE'S A
POOR BIRD
111 'TROUBLE!
the cause of your pile trouble quickly and
effectively.
We invite yoy to try ilemroid and let it
prove itself. Yot con t,,''' your test in the
privacy of you mat home, without cost if
you are not qv -,ay c • vinced that here at
last is an um- •tt 4ly easy rod -ttrprisingly
effective meths. of treat ing your sore, painful
piles.
Get a package of Iletnroid today at any
drug store. Use it for three' or four days.
If you are not deh•,htcd with it go get your
money back.
NOTE: The sponsor of this notion Is an old reliable
firm doing business In Canada for ov•r 20 years.
Hemrold must help your sore, pa: rul eons—must do
Ii quickly, easily and pleasantry or your own test of
this remarkably successful formulacesta you nothing.
Try It today.
By GENE BYRNES
COME ON, ROGER,
YOU'D BETTER Comm
DOWN BY TN' KITCHEN STOVE.
WHERE ITS WARM!
Classified Advertising
It %BY ('1111'11~
N 6: 11 t 1 1; 1'll(►I("1; Pt 1,1,1:'1'~
1„r inunediete ,i,•liver)' 1S leech. t„
laying I'1 ices re:t,•„nable. order at
once. .11s., day 1111 ,•h(o1(5 for int -
mediate de tiler '. ('ree 1'•,I:1I0(:u,•.
'1'np Notch t'hielccries, Guelph, uh-
tarin,
~.111; 1.11J .11{1,1: '1'1111: — (.1�1'
started pullets now to 141(1' y 1111
eggs in tine for .lily-.tuqu-t ex-
port nh(t'I((•ts, smite tilarled inn•
s,•xed inuneltato d"Il'ery 11150. (.h'.
des Fehr:t:ir9•\larill its ulda 111111'.
(:ray 1I:iehety, 1:;t Ji,ht: N„ Hamil-
ton, 0411,
1)ON"1' 11'.t1'I' '1'1► 1'l,.tl'i: 1'01 11
(rrlcr for 191; rh(el(:+. \\'nlring aril
ihorlages alto the order of the day
--but if you are !mete' left in snt-
Ing tmney--in getting the kind of
chicks that lite ❑nd grot(, then
virile mew to '('e(4 Notch ('hick 11: 4-
rhery, Top Neteln chicks are limed
for their ragged strength, their
ability In live, grow ;Ind pl'uduee.
They are the kind of chicks that
you want. In your poultry house,
because they mean money to you,
Don't delay any homer write now
to Tap Notch ('hiekerite, fur their
19.17 prirelist and catalogue, Top
Notch 1'hieker(es, Guelph, Ontario.
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yes, that to whet all Ittinbow
Chick buyers aro snying when they
buy Rainbow Chicles. All breeders
aro 1(10 percent free from' pullorum,
Order your chl.ks now direct from
this nil and not be disappointed.
Tom Barton Leghorn!', $12,00 per
100. Pullets $24.00. Barred flock
Mixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets 821.00.
White !tock Mixed $15.00 per 100,
Pullets $25.00. Brown Leghorn
Mixed $14,00 per 100. Pullets 825.00,
Leghorn -Hock Mixed 812.00 per 100.
Pallets 825,00, lied -Rock hybrid
$12.00 per 100, Pullets 821.00. Spa.
clot prices on cockerels Guarantee
100 percent live delivery to your
stattnn, $1.00 clown, bnlnnce C.O.D.
Rainbow hatchery, Chatham, On•
tarlo.
:L.11'ING AND BEAM" '1'0 I,AV
pullets for lutnlediole delivery. \Vo
have some choice pullets left for
immediate delivery. 1'111 up your
pens now, Free rntalogue, Also day
old eldelcs for Immediate delivery,
Tweddle ('hick Ilntcherles I,Ilnited,
Fergus, Ontario
BARRED )LOCKS & 11'111'1'1: I,IsG-
horns, Baby Chicks: Canada np•
proves three grades: 1st, 110.1',
Chleks,2nd,_ 11.0.1'. Sired Chicks, 3rd,
Approved Chicks, \Vo sell the first
two grades Breeding; stock pull-
nrum tested. Call write or phone
Slattery's Poultry Fawn, Pickering,
Ont, 11 22,
YOU Iia\'(: 1:VICItY'r011NG TO
gain by ordering your 1947 chicles
now, You assure yourself against
Price r1se, yet gest full advantage of
any drop In price before delivery.
Moro than dint, you wllt,ho sure of
getting the ((Ind of chicks yon
wont on the date you want thein,
All from well-known l'ullorutn
tested Tweddlo stock of proved liv-
ability and productivity. Wo hare
been In business for 23 year's. Our
customers order 'J'weddlo chlcics
year atter year because they know
they will get livable, husky, heal-
thy, profitable blas. Write for our
interesting catalogue now, it Is
free, Also laying and ready to lay,
pullets for itatrnecilate delivery,
Tweddle Chick llatche'les Limited,
Fergus, Ontario,
BREEDING COCKERELS -- 11.0,P.
Barred Bock cockerels, large, vigo-
rous, Individually pedigreed. C,
Ross hound, Can11ngton, Ont,
111ONIC'rON POULT ItY le A It M
chicks, You buy baby ctticks for
one reason, To receive dividends on
your Investments you must be cer-
tain where your money Is invest-
ed. We offer you baby c11Icks from
a Poultry harm with every breed-
er pullornt tested end government
banded. 'fake advantage of our
early order discount, Write for our
1947 pricellst and catalogue,
MONICTON 1'O11l ll'IIY 1''AR.\MS,
TIONICTO\, ONTARIO.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend what Itfr. Broadhurst of Joll-
ette, Que., says about our chicks:
April 30, 1940—"Tho 208 chicks re-
ceived In splendid condition, not one
dead and only ono died since. They
aro the most vigorous bunch of chicks
I ever received and 1 have been
handling chicks for over 40 years."
Order now and get rho best. hero
r
aro 011r prices, Bn red Rock Mixed
812,00; Pullets, $21.00; White Leg-
horn, Mlxcd, $12.00; Pullets, $21.00;
%Vhite Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets,
825,00; Brouwn Leghorn Mixed,
814.00; l'ullets, $35.0U; hybrids
Rock -Red Mixed, $12.00: Pullets,
821.00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock A1lx-
d, 812,00; P111101s, 825.00. You also
get free (melts, Goddard Chick flat•
:hely, Britannia heights, Ont,
100 CHICKS FREE
1\'ith every order of 100 pullet
chicles wo give 100 tree chicks (otlr
choice). Barred Roc k Pullets
821.95. %Vhito (tock Pullets $25.95,
%Vhite Leghorn Pullets $24.95.
Brown Leghorn Pullets 825.95; Red -
(tock Hybrids, 821.95. Leghorn-
Itock Hybrids, $25.95. All chicks
sold ire from bloodtestcd stock,
back by high pedigreed stock, 81.00
books you rorder, Ilnlnnce C.O.D.
Guaranteed Delivery Kent Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontario
CIHCIC iBUUYERS, DON'T MiSS 1'1'.
Lar'g'o 19.(7 calendar, t1YelVo pages,
three colors, thirty Illustrntlons,
'('ells how to succeed with Fisher
chicks. Free on 1•equest, lek tel' Or-
chards, Freeman, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
IIA1'E 1'OU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information, \Vo aro glad to
answer your questions. Department
If,
Parker's Dyo 1Vorks Limited,
791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS F011 SALE
200-AI'Itl; FAll11 ON NI), 2 HIGH -
wny, Leeds eottnty,' nee' Thousand
1s11nd Bridge, bordering on Le ns-
downe village, close to cheese roe -
tory, Buildings In gond condition,
hydro equipped(. For Infor-
mationfurther . write Box 12(, 73 .td'I:ttdo
W., Toronto,
0001) MPSI, FARM FOIL R1;N'V.
hnc1111le 1
highways, Railway,
River. 1'11111laic County Otherwise,
will consider sawmill: Box 111,
Sltnwvllle, Q11e.
POI% $ALJ?
IliOK1,1 1' 4) N It01%' To TAN
1tuelcskin leather at home.
sixty 701115 experience: send 81.00.
Ponce 'Panner, Box 801, Winnipeg,
Man.
I11:1,1('I1)11S 1VIN'1'teit CAUGHT
fish. Produced from a lake In the
wilderness with nets set under the
ice. Frozen by the wenther, The
freshest to be had. Prices delivered
at your railway station, freight
charges prepaid. Dressed Salmon
Trout, 37?f•e per pound; Dressed
Whitefish, 30e per pound; Dressed
Headless Pike, 2214.e. per pound.
Round Pickerel, 30c per pound
Orders for 100 pound Tots only (u'-
eepted. Cash wtlh order. 11', I;
Dempsey, FM Flon, Manitoba,
1'011 5.11,11
s'r1:1t".►II'r 11O1th1•;1.'1,1PI'la1S, DE-
I, 141.5 ler 4'lininasiet--pinles Sharp-
ened. kook, iths. Uatlu'r's Sharp-
eneog 1Vot 1,:, flim( St., Ottawa,
Ont,
TIRES
\v1' ;IrP oyer tnehed at the present
P good (1 , trado•In tires (guar -
5(1 (11 to he In ('\).,•I(rn( sta(pe)s
600 x 16 $5.00
111 alder., 5Iiippe,l ('.14,4), Specht
equipment ter vutennizing Truck
and I':u'm Tractor 'l'i'es, 1111.\(Y)N
'1'11;1: 1'„rllel' (heel( and Yuri( Sts.,
11.1\lll:l'nN, 0001110.
1)\'I'.11t1O'S 111)x'1' 1101)1:11N
I:441'1I'1'1:1i '1'1111; 54(4))'
1451)111) \300I)111t1I1(ll"., it 1 1' 1111
1'1100:V44'4 elle 1(el'e, six louses.
Shows 15'1, }'early profit, i'riced
fir ((11110 sale. Stca'nrt Mercer
Realtor, 1eindas St., Toronto. JU,
15 15
11.1111D1141551NG
1,1;.111 N. 11.11411)II (:SSI N(1 '1'1117
Robertson method, Information on
request 10410riling classes, Robert-
son's hairdressing Avadcnlyl 137
Avenue head, 'Toronto. .1
111111' WAN'I'Ei)
I;III,O (1,111'11 1,1111'1'1?D, i'Itl?S-
colt pas n Job for you. Good wages
and conditions. Learn a trade.
\\vette for In(nrmallon.
111:DIC I,
DON'T 44.1('4-4;rrlt l' SUFFERER
of Itheunlntle Petits or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. Mui•
ro's Drug Store, 335 I4lgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1.00,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you.
Itching, scaling, burning eezetnt,
ache, ringworm, pimples and ath-
lete's foot, will respond readily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they may seem.
PT11CI: $1.00 T'1slt JAR
Send Post Free on Receipt of Pries
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St. 11., Corner of Logan
Toronto
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED—EVERY
sufferer of llheunnntic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's' Rem-
edy, 1R)nro's Drug Store, 335 El-
gin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
'I'Itl'IA'l' YOURSELF AT 111111E
with electro-n)ngnetism Inc Arth-
ritis, Ttheunntlsm, Insomnia, Vari-
cose Veins and other circulatory
ailments, Free explanatory pemph-
lets from Cnn1 eltelnedles, Yonge
Street, Toronto.
I'It1;IINATON 11 11I:AI.'I'll SALTS
Positively does relieve Arthritis
and Rheumatism. Painful swollen
joints reduced no matter how long
you have suffered, Months supply
81.00 postpaid, Indian Remedies,
Box 118, Vancouver, 11.C,
MUSICAL iNSTRUMEENTS
hYII1) A. IN►1)DINGTON It1JYS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPI'Oil'I'IJNI'I'IIIS J011 1VOMi;N
• BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SC1IOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem, Illustrated catalogue flee.
Write or Call
MARV1IL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Dion!. St IV
Toronto
Branches 44 King St„ Hamilton
& 74 Mideast Street, Ottawa.
I)FFEIR TO INViINTORIS
AN OFFER TO I:VI:IRY iNVIIN'I'OR
LW of Inventions and full Infor-
mation sent free. The Raman), Co.,
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Rank Street, Ottnwn. Canticle
I'ATI:N'I'S
FIl'I'iILItSTONAUGit & COMPAN4'
Patent Solicitors, Established 1890.
14 piing West, 'Toronto. Booklet. of
Inform/Won on request,
PERSONAL
"i4I,IJA11 C041IN(: 11 11 h' l) 11 E
Christ," Wonderful book free. Me-
giddo Missions Rochester, 11, N,Y.
l'IHO'l'OGRAPIii'
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any, Sire 11011-0 or A I:immure•
DEVELOPED AND I'IRIN'I'I4t) 24e
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4 x 6" 11) East mounts. Hand
Colored and Framed 11nh4 rI:emehts
ass special prices
DEPT. 41
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
(los 1211, fool Office A, 'Toronto
Print Nasse end Address Plainly.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Quick Mall Service, wort( guaran-
teed, 25c per roll, Reprints lc each,
5 x 7 coloured In folder mount, 75c.
Box G. Postal Station I) Toronto.
'1'11AI'I'IN(.
VINIC - FOX - W01.1."1‘11 A PPERS,
trap for bounty year • round with
best gland scent system money can
buy, I'articulnrs free, A E. Fisher,
!lox 4211, Calgary, Albettaa
44 4 \l'; 11
4%'AN'I'ED — All, IC 1 N Il S I) F
dressed poultry. Top prices for lop
birds. Joseph Cooper Limited, Pout -
try Inept., 2051 Danforth Ave., To-
ronto f. (we do custom grading).
Public Opinion
Is Final Court
Possibly in the whole history of
the U.S. there has never been a
greater issue at stake than now con-
fronts that country, says The Mont-
real Gazette, If the unions can
maintain their exclusive right to
ignore the public welfare, then the
very form of American democracy
has been altered. If, on the other
hand, the supreme national author-
ity of government is sustained by
public opinion, the joint social re-
sponsibility of Labor, Management
and Government will be acknowl-
edged within the constitutional
framework, The prize of success
is a high one. The final decision
rests with the fount of all civil
authority, the people of the United
States.
e
GUIDED ROCKET IN FLIGHT
This is the first released photo of "Timat", a guided missile which
has been developed in great secrecy over a period of two years
by the United States National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
Not itself a war weapon, the missile is 14 feet long, weighs about
000 pounds, has a flying speed of about 000 miles an hour, and
carries large quantities of instruments in flight. It will serve as a
model for future missiles with explosive warheads and target
seeking equipment,
SPOTS OF SPURTS
13y FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
It alight be %yell to say t1131, on
general principle, we arc cutch
against the Government sticking its
fingers more than is absolutely
necessary into platters of everyday
life. But we do feel that one thing
that is badly needed in these and
various other parts is a Iligh Com-
missioner of Sport—one equipped
tl(Im ()sit: put: ')3,w0(1 Io 6(uaid tl(tnt
st,fficient courage to use that pow-
er when needful.
* * 4,
If we had such an official, and he
was a proper elan for the job, we
hardly believe that this so-called
sports event advertised as the
"White hope 'Tourney" would be
taking place.
* * *
Boxing is, of course, a grand and
manly sport—or at least so all the
best authorities claim; although we
have an idea that if s0nte ,
boxing enthusiasts tonic! take a
peck behind the scenes, perhaps
have a look inside some well -beaten
boxer's dressing -room right after a
bout, a good deal of the glamour
Wright disappear, But this idea of
tossing into the ringabunch
of
untrained or half -trained punks,
some of whom have newer taken
part in an actual bout before, and
selling it to the public as a sport-
ing event—that, in our opinion, is
going a bit beyond the limit,
*
Back when Jack Johnson ruled
the heavyweight roost, 'and there
was a fortune for any white man
who could beat hint—or perhaps it
would be more exact to phrase it
"for the manager of any \\bile elan
etc'.'—we had these "White !lope"
things cropping up in all parts of
the land. The highways and back
sozoq ;I!q .lot paan0ys l.la,\1 ship:
tipping the scales at 140 pounds or
over—the n10rc over the better; and
these, with"thcir poor noggins filled
with visions of glory and million
dollar purses, were shoved through
111e ropes, often not even kiiolwing
(tow to hold tip their hands, or
\\hick :(sot lu put forward. ,
'4' * *
The result, if memory serves
alight, 44119 more than one fatality
—(with hon' 1)1a11y 111ore sel'i011sly or
permanently injured 1110 wotlldll't
even try to guess, slut tvittt of it?
So long as it showed the promoters
a profit—so long as we of the
public would pay to laugh our
heads oft at the clumsy antics of
the big oafs—what did that matter?
it was all heaps of fun, and proved
to the world what' a leanly and
fighting race we were.
I: * 1,
So it wilt 1.,: this time. If the fans
tul'll 0111 111 sufficiently paying
quantitieS Ire'11 be 11a1•ing plenty
more of such affairs; nor twill we
of 111e sports -('riling fraternity be
at all backward in giving than
plenty of publicity. But if comedy
should unfortunately turn into tra-
gedy—if one of these clumsy no-
vices should happen to be killed or
seriously injured—w'110 would be re-
sponsible? Personally, Ave think it
would be the Government, just be-
cause of its failure to have some-
body, with authority enough—and
sense enough—to put his foot down
and tell sports promoters where to
lead in once in a while,
* * *
In hockey, we are happy to learn
on the authority of Frankie Bou-
cher, there is little or no possibility
of the gambling element attempting
any tampering with players, as has
been the case in football. "\Ve have
no reason to be suspicious," says
Frankie, "as a hockey teats is too
11111011 like a family group.”
* * *
\Ve would merely point out to
Mr. Botcher, in passing, that there
ha t•0 been family groups in which
certain members proved to be more
susceptible to temptation than
others; and also that gambling on
hockey hasn't, as yet, reached any-
thing like the widespread propor-
tions it has in football, basketball,
baseball and other sports. But it's
rapidly getting to be big business;
and the sooner the hockey moguls
realize the real danger, and the
need for constant watchfulness, the
better for the future of the ganle,
* * *
Maple Leaf Gardens has made a
real start in trying to clean out the
gambling element; and it is to be
hoped that the management there
won't weary %with ,well -doing too
soon, but keep tip the good work.
For that's what "the boys" them-
selves 5(1\1'5 arc figuring will happen. As
one of then1, who had been told that
his presence wasn't welcome at The
Gardens, said to us recently, ":\w,
nuts; they'll throw tis out on our
car a c0tlpla tinges, and then forget
all about it. Before January is over
we'll be back in again as strong as
ewer." Sure -thing gamblers bare 011e
tiling, at least, in common with rats.
it takes constant vigilance to keep
your premises clear of them,
(, * •
And in cage you mi'sed it, we'd
like to tell you about the latest
gadget they'v- been 11021144 to im-
prove the game of football—and
college football at that. ft's a port-
able oxygen tank, with e1Cwn Masks
attached, that can be rushed on the
field whenever Time Out is called,
so that all Cloven players can simul-
taneously get a suck of two of re-
viving oxygen. Next thing, no
doubt, will be a travelling hypo-
dermic that will give any player
who scents to he lagging an auto-
matic shot of hop in the arm. The
desire to win is, und0uhlcdly, a
wonderful quality; but s0mcti0105
we can't help wondering i1 some of
these modern coaches haven't got
just a teeny stile too much of it for
their own good.
GOES TO OTTAWA
lion, John 11rachcu, Leader of
the Progressive Conservative l'arty,
has announced the appointment
of C. V. Charters of Brampton as
Director of Public Relations for
the Progressive Conservative Party.
A1r, Charters will assume his duties
at Ottawa at once,
Clarence V, Charters is probably
one of the best known newspaper-
men in Canada. Ile is certainly
known to every weekly newspaper
editor in this country because un-
til September of last year he was
managing director of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association.
He was associated with this or-
ganization for over 15 years as a
director and for the last 1t!! years
was managing director.
Printer and Publisher recently
stated that the better newspapers
and the better printing in Canada's
weekly Ile\1•SpapCl'S in the past few
years are largely attributed to his
ceaseless efforts to help and im-
prove the weekly press of this
country,
Clarence Charters was born in
Brampton, Ontario, in January
1892, the 5011 of the late Sa111 Char-
ters, publisher of the Brampton
Conservator,
Besides his association with the
C,\V,N.A, he has been honored by
the Newspaper Association Man-
agers of America whose head he
was during the past year.
In 1912 he represented the Cana-
dian Weekly Press in a tour over-
seas,
To his (1014' post Mr, Charters
will bring not only a great news-
paper and organizing background,
but a keen interest in and knowl-
edge of politics.
Britain's Housing
Britain's postwar housing drive
reached a total of 128,531 houses
completed Ictcd ul England
and
Wales
by the end of November.
The Ministry said that 112,268
further houses were planned, but
had not yet been begun.
In England and Wales last
month, 25,615 families were housed
by nen' building, repair, requisi-
tioning, and conversion, it added.
Carbon Monoxide
A Stealthy Killer
Beware of Carton Monoxide!
This gas 4011ic11 has caused
thousands upon thousands of ac-
cidental deaths docs not appear
in nature. It results almost en-
tirely' from incomplete oxidation
or the burning of ma feria! Con-
taining cal'h011.
It is present during electrical
storms, when buildings burn up
and after explosions and fires in
alines. It is also produced in lisle,
brick and charcoal kilns. In the
laboratory it is produced by heat•
ing formic acid and oxalic acid
with sulphuric acid, It i, • fc,und
1(1 51110140 and 111 (001115 !which have
been painted and sealed.
Carbon monoxide is (:444 u•
larly dangerous because it has nu
511)c11, It is colorless and should
not be confused v, its) carbon di.
oxide gas which is expelled frunl
the lungs in breathing.
Carbon monoxide is the gar
which kills persons foolish enough
to run their motor car engines is
an enclosed space such as a gar.
age with the doors closed,
Driving the car with the hcatei
on and all the windows tightly
closed, also can be dangerous.
There's a (drowsiness, and thea
—well, anything can happen.
When You Think of
SEEDS or FEEDS
Think of
KELLEY FEED & SEED
CO.
778 Dovercourt Rd.,
TORONTO -- ONT
BE FIRM ! Always insist on
Maxwell (louse Coffee. It's
Radiant•Roasted by aspen
tial process that captures
all the extra flavor and
goodness of the superb
Maxwell House blend.
MR.BETAM)
r11mile ile is bright
My hair is curly
1 take my BEr.4 i(IIY
Regularly,",
44,
((,, ,� ;�:a ai ONE TAStE1' DAILY 1:.;
g1;14•'. ...
x .. •►Y.. P y.: •
I
S
Oidei' >_
t• 1'7
:i t'=1A1,00 dap(},tu'ppty;. $300
1.A ,Tin 1 gtlld ;fd�irl,;. r• t b'o:: $t1,`
As�ilriellnl:i�e`inr'(�du1►f'ot)d 'c
1
ISSUE 2-1947
1w
.��,,��f'�.C•��`r� yr1;.ti•Ya
fiC 1: tial.,,.,,:.
5. 14'Vr •$'.R
OIH
ti p5
��c tat cWESita p® S
se
lAANY 0i SPRAggR
A f=
When your Hardie Sprayer is not busy in
orchard or field it stands ready to do a lot of
other lobs. Today Hardie Sprayers aro being
used on thousands of dairies, forms and
ranches for cattle grub spraying, spraying mo•
lasses and othernutrient liquids on feed, sheep
tick control,weed killing, applying white wash
and all water paints, spraying bins, walls
and stables with DDT solutions and when
Idle the tank is always kept full of water
for instant use In caso of fire. Any Hardie
Sprayer will do an effective fire control lob.
The Hardie Mfg. Company, Hudson, Mich.
C. W LEWIS
Distributor, Grimsby, Ontario,
...Write for the big new
1947 Hardie Catalog.
PERFECT AGITATION . COMPLETE LUBRICATION
MUTT AND JEFF— AND THIS WASN'T A JAPANESE COP EITI-IER
WELL? -- `'1 / HAND? 1-.1 DIDN'T Yo.J DID
DIDN'T Yob SEE I THoUGtIT DEAR ME YoU
ME HOLD UP MY/ THAT WAS A BLOW MY' HEAR'
NAND?,r BONdt of WNIST ME BLaw
If BAN AN , MY I oRN?
iu',• • �l
6r
11
YEN! 1
HEARD
You
GLOW
YOUR
NoRN;\
By BUD FISHER
•s,
.4(7,
L JI
WELL, I BLEW
MY HORN BEFORE
Y00 BLEW YOUR
WNISTLE!
S0'MERE'
8
P
SpecialPre-Stock-TakingSak
THE STANDARD
•
"r; ETfar:°INWMCCIC DOCK 104tCltf tellcxxxtettICOut PERSONAL INTERI :ST I DohertBros.
.\I ,• \nn I'!ti i'll. t'f
OF HEAVY WINTER (FOODS.
Men's Gabardine Parkas reg. 16.50, Sale 1.1.00
Boys' Gabardine Parkas .... Reg. 10.00, Sale S.05
' Men's Heavy All -Wool Pants .. Reg. 7.50, Sale (i.50
1
Special Sale Prices on Bedroom Slippers
and Clearing Lines of Shoes.
1..0 t ,If the CI., ;‘,1.11,i• •with her
ti r. n:•• Nil. mil \Ir,. I. 11. Phillips.
• . \I .. 1 tor '!.\ I )rovt r of 1 L!miltun,
ie \i• tt 11
4 1 I ..,;,I.:1 t ,lilt,\ell.
'•.Ir-. \!jrl Il Ni -I, :1, hranL
`lII i
is; IV It • III \t'.1 \ .,tl, n alt
1 \I, I \ll-. \1;11. (ittvitr.
\I: 1. .., 1. cis„ •pet!t n lily
n ILt \ . :.t l \\rel, \\ it!! Mr. ;uul \I r,.
t?t 1:c 'r r I'ni'; !I• t f \I n t•L:rl:.
• i!. tl,ur.tt Nit -CI -vary V, r\., nl
a 12,11U -t at the
\tl and Mr.. I. 11. I'llillI1'.,
t''r t lata: I1 lila.
et
• ill \\ lust.• vita her •i t'.!, JI r,.
\I; ":1 \I •. (Want I:rell:lir, reieiit
\rel•. !last returned af:"r alt' it
, ;'tun, and have t;tl;cn n•, regi
-i•-• ;t! tut. v II:t,c. \I r,. I ci loci
1:'ll,'rl 'Ir" 1111 a, Illtt•rinel,l:lc
h
1 B
di
Oiive cGill, At i,
is
Qtl
104)1DiVik)2N2tA1)INXA•IA NDIAIAl9tr4 bt?IStA1)41A191A;atat7,Atkatti2I Ii OriN `i i2EZitA.*.t.''
i . III ,mut- L b " I . b I -1 140 11 1 MY • , I I Ild1•.. YI- • iii n l 164r J 111. ....13211431011ZNIVAXIMINO
` H•H4NS ♦ ♦ «0 J• 1 •. 4. ♦♦ •.««9,4 A:•«0 S•«•.: •,D 4• N6i.J 0 ti •%•, ♦• • •. , ♦, . , • , . . , .• ...... •'•
t,
-- F'OOD STORES --
Choice Quality Diced Carrots
Quick Qualccr Oats
Unsweetened Grape Fruit Juke
Mere England Raspberry Jam
Ovalt'no
Newport Fluffs (with Fre', Tuml ler)
Camp')wII's Chicken Noodle Sou?
Nel'son's Jerscy Cccoa
Sani•Flueh
Standard Quality Canned Peas
Standard Quality Golden Wax beans
Cottage Boneless Chicken
Drcft per pkg. 25c
2 21•rz. 'an; 17c
large 3 -Ib.
2(1 oz. tin 132
2.1 ftu'd oz. j; r 43:
Me:rum 53c; lar::,• 33'
8 c:uart ba .c
2 ti -,s 3c
half lb. tin 19c; 1 C)• tin 'Pc
2 20•cz. Cos 277
rer li•\ 15:
7 cz. tin Fac
Vel per rh i. 25
FRESI-! FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
• PICNEER & LIFETERIA FEEDS - ROYAL PURPLE PRODUCTS
-4
:
ir'e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 153
•t
♦
,t,
'1
''
:t.
•:•
4:4
1:1
•:•
:H4,♦•4,.♦ ,• H:•• 1 ,:.1♦H 1:H:♦•:N ♦:1,:1•:1, •:•I:1♦:♦♦ 1♦:♦•:, [I,:H:.♦:•1:f • .:1.:11♦1 ♦•Ii1••. ,:Ii • .♦:. ♦•„:1♦:♦i:. , •:, 1:, •:, •:, • ,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to NI lden\to
MintonMinton\vha celebrate 1 her ninth
birthday nt Tuesday. Il.nuary 7th.
Cangtat+tiations to \1r. Frank \ts-
- • ..,. .911..1•=.b,1.644.»4.
hitt, br;t'.c; hi, I, r:t:l1 y , n
Sunda. January 51 h.
CHECK YOUR LABEL
I
GARAGE.
Acctytene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
IIarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITI•f AUTO TIRES
SIZE C00x16.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
\\ l•'I;a11 • I III) Eyes Exanarcd and Glasses Fitted,
ell 11 ', I);n tl i '!i•..,i :.tt;tt '
With 25 1' errs Exrerience
1'.I r \rte 1,;; .''• \' i'., t' al t.!e /
I ' \1 I' . '.\ ;! •:11;Ill. •JJ est JJPrJJJJJJJJJJNr1rJ erNJJNJ♦
uont•v rrrr'.r'I ward 1 -_ - -•
-..-
I • ,;,,..t 1 11, I. ,Irl 1.1 a'\. ,
I!.;; ! '\Ii"r:, ot: hum in-, on !hrent-
`d:r i, slit•\i\t11 by her hit,-
! „n, It;t', •.!''1 t'I',
Hada, all ! .1 still,
Ica\:!; !.I r br4'er, I:u rncl
l:
1 ti:.
1i,t. S
,:.,I: , r . ",I:la r rotor!•' t1 tII I
\tl
•;., .: I` h
la\ \\Litt r r'-nlu- 1?
, .1 1,i, luetic \Il n !:' 111 r11:11!. to l
I
I 1\\ 1 •I'i: t, 'ill) I,;trt f i
\.,. II. •leis 'I .. \VIII. ((
IVe:I!lesday, .1 nu:u y 191
Stock Taking Cearnce
Below are listed items for clearance al.
Bargain Prices---
Nyal Little Liver Pills
Nyal Little Liver Pills
Nyal Extract Cod Liver
Nyal Dyspepsia Tablets
Nat ional Laxatives
Fet Inol Arthritic Tablets
Fermat Liniment .
D. & L. General Tcnic
Hood's Sarsaparilla .
Creomulsion .
Re eat. (9c, Cle.)ring 511:
Regular 25c, Cleating 15c
Regular $1,00, Clearing 75c
Regular 25r, Learing 15c
Regular 25e, Clearing 15c
Regular $1.00, Clearing 5ic
Regular FOE-, Clearing 25:
Regular $LOO, Clearing 50c
Regular $1.25, Cleating G5c
Regular $1.25, Clearing 85:
R D. PHILP, Phrn. Q.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -!'HONE 2(,
dI 'wsr / , 1 .,A
3
MlEtabsrabssteuto t6tHICICkttutetwetctoctowatetwo e;tCktrtkmxc c4:+ctvelitc.c4::JKGmdeli
I'
' ■ O
Ivin '-.?-oom
CHOICE' SILVER
BRIGI-IT SALMON
sliced
O1' by the piece.
( PORK CI -LOPS, STEAKS
Week Of Prayer Opened
On Monday Night AND ROASTS.
I'1 l!Ir t" t'ttil%e, t r,t\ t I' 1111 , tutu; of
\\ rn'll \\ tits t t 1':';11 el' •rrvi-. e ,
!:, v. A. ti nr'air !,e in •I'rittity
I ,•a'1 l hnr' h nn \Illnrl t, night,
R• I.,• Clime Thr i tttl: title tui
!Iris: to I'ra;\,r" I!c called for
t'-rt.ittrll lives" f r a'! (.•Itri;-
.\ t lir tiI'n Ives cabal up far
`,!cit tr.
J Yl \ tees \I t!I In. COIlrlll,lt'tl all
'I hur,tlav 11- t_ in the t'nitctl
1 t11. \\htn he\. I. I..
n \VIII _lee the adllrc ,.
11,1,.'tl for.
II. !lender-
.\
M {•♦•IN•N`1«•N 1♦1.1 ♦1 ♦• N ♦. • ♦• N:H•O• ♦ N ♦•: ♦4:N0 •:.%•♦:Nd 4•:. i,..:.,:.%.y:♦:•.:N: ♦:.:.♦:. N:.♦:N:••:.•:.• 0♦. •!1 •:•J. • ..,,',.,:.rn:.r'.♦'N:.•:•i.i♦JN:.iN:•r •ON•• P♦.s.Oo
NO -
♦ •• ♦♦♦ •♦l'
TNESE 6
Any Magazine Listed
and This Newspaper
Both for the Price
Shown
[1 Maclean's (24 issues) $2.75
[] National Home Monthly 2,00
[1 Chatelaine 2,25
[] Family Herald & Weekly
Star 2.00
[1 New World (Illustrated) 2.00
[1 Farmer's Advocate
(3 yrs.) 2.00
(] American Girl 3.10
[] Child Life 3,70
3[ Christian Herald 3.95
[1 Correct English 3.95
[] Current History 3.95
[1 Etude (Music) 3,25
[1 Everybody's Digest 3,50
[1 Flower Grower 2.95
[] Forum 3.95
[1 The Homemaker 3.95 -
f ] Hygeia 3.50
11 International Digest 3.50
[1 Judy's News & Views .,. 2.95
[1 Magazine Digest 3,50
[3 Modern Romances 2.33
[1 Modern Screen 2.35 '
[1 Movies in Review 3,75
[] Natu a Magazine 3.50
[] Open Road for Boys 2.95
[1 Outdoors 2,95
[3 Parents' Magazine 2.95
11 P^nular Mechanics 2.95
[ 1 F;o4der's Digest 3;5
[J Redbook Magazine 2.95
[l Science Digest 3.50
[l Science Pictorial 3.95
[1 Scientific Detective ..,..,3.95
[1 Screen Romances 2,35
[l Sports Afield 2.95 :
1] True Story 2.35
(] U. S. Camera 2.75
[l The Woman 3.50
[] Your Life 3.95
[l Travel & Camera Maga.
zine 4.20
Newspaper and Magazines
1 year, unless term shown
•,
THE "EXTRA" SAVING SPECIAL
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 year) AND
THREE GREAT MAGAZINES Q3e$0
For Both Newspaper and N-Iagazines
GROUP A -Choose ONE Magazine
11 Redbook Magazine ..... 1 Yr, 11 Reader's Digest 6 Mos.
11 Modern Screen 1 Yr, [1 Open Road for Boys 1 Yr.
1] Judy's News and Views
11 Parents' Magazine ...1 Yr, 1 Yr.
I] Popular Mechanics ..1 Yr. [1 Flower Grower 1 Yr.
11 Magazine Digest G Mos. [l Screen Romances ,,,1 Yr.
[1 Modern Romances.. 1 Yr. (] Canadian Farmer
(Ukranian) 1 Yr.
'['3. Sports Afield 1 Yr. [1 Outdoors 1 Yr,
(1 Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr. [1 U.S, Camera 1 Yr.
GROUP B -Choose TWO Magazines
tJ' True Story 1 Yr. ll Farmer's Advocate ,.. 3 Yrs.
I'3;Chatelaine 1 Yr. Ll Canadian Silver Fox
[l National Home Monthly and Fur 1 Yr.
Monthly 1 Yr. (] Free Press Weekly
1.1 Family Herald and Farmer 1 Yr,
Weekly Star 1 Yr. (1 Breeder's Gazette
[] New World (illus- (Amer) 1 Yr,
trated) 1 Yr. (1 Farm Journal & Far-
[1 Health (6 issues) 1 Yr. mer's Wife 1 Yr.
(1 *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs. (l American Fruit
[1 Cdn. Poultry Review 1 Yr. Grower 1 Yr.
•NOTE-Fermer's magazine to farm addresses only,
THE SUPER ECONOMY
OFFER, This Newspaper 1 y'1',
and Three Big Maga-7
tines, All Four for onlyaPiG• /
i] Maclean's (12 issues) 6 Mos,
(1 National Home Monthly1 Yr,
. ;J c:t4.:)ine 1 Yr.
[1 Family Herald and Weekly
,•4-i`1 Star 1 Yr.
MI :'., Wcrld (Illustrated) 1 Yr,
11 [1 Health (6 issues) 1 Yr,
[1 *Farmer's Magazine* 3 yrs
[] Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
[1 Farmer's Advocate 3 Yr.
[1 Canadian Silver Fox & Fur 1 Yr.
[l Free Press Weekly Farmer 1 Yr.
11 Breeder's Gazette (Amer.) 1 Yr.
fl Farm Journal & Farmer's
Wife . 1 Yr.
[] American Fruit Grower 1 Yr.
*NOTE -Farmer's magazine to Farm
addresses oniv.
FILL IN ANI) MAIL
TO TIiIS NEWSPAPER TODAY!
Check magazines desired and enclosed with coupon,
Gentlemen: 1 enclose S Please send me the
offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper.
NAME
STREET OR R.F.D. . ,:L,,wi•:/:•.• k:._4n_rarrcrz4 •t
POST OFFICE
W. McCallum
)
Butcher.
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday. (
Phone 10, Blyth.
it 0
..-.............,:.....-
,4.•,.111 I I16.. 11 :f I. Y la. 11 1. 41 11.4.1, 1. 11
CIV.! 4,4V
Painting
and
Paper -Hanging
`JrJ t••4 ^ f4NJJrrJr N41,rNJJJ1••••JNr4
•
1
;Phone 37.26.
F. C.
PREST
LOt1DESBORO
t:+.,-IYL•- 1. 1 ,I .I la a.,I r . 1 .i.
We are offering several New Designs in (_;ltet;-
terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, ;sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in V4'll)Urs
and other good wearing fabrics atpcpalar price:,,
! Li1111ps, Card Tables, End Tables, :t1icrora,
Coffee Tables and Other Odd Living Roam Pieces.
Help Make Your I-Iome More Ccni ortab!e.
convince • A call will you of the many excellent
values that we are offering.
f
® i
Home 1''urniaher - Phones 7 and 8 - Ir'unerat Director.
et
tAAlpBIAIAtiIAIAtAt7AAIPIteltAleDIDON INAt?IAtAIDM-NAINDSZiDil'tint=';.:;1D.:-.3. 4:).t.iDt2t?IA131AA1
444•H•H♦♦••N0N♦H♦♦•♦•♦•*4444♦••00•H8•4•••.♦•N•1••H•1•••1•.1•t• ••.,•♦♦•.1.1.1••1,,:1••1♦♦1 ,••i •,• I•1•'1•1.•. ••1 •:1•:11
HURON t;
i♦
r
t
t t i•
14
I ,
414'1
YL
BLYTH --- ONTA RIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
44
I r• 4
Meals at All Hours. '4
FRANK GONG aim Proprietor
• i♦ .4
> • 4,4
' 14.4♦4♦,:H:4 14N•••♦N♦. ♦•♦1 i••••♦1.41 •♦♦•♦• ••1 •♦♦+•1•..•H♦1.4..:'.:"♦4,♦1 •♦1 •84 ♦•1 ♦:• ••1 ,•1 •♦. •♦.1♦♦,♦.,♦♦,•♦,♦ •:. i .1•. i . i 1 i .,♦1 4":.
11
RAWLEIGIT'S
PRODUCTS
Ila \ir;; taken ova the 'Venn of
Iilvt 1 and I )i, r'ct, you can get there
fi•anou, it -whets I)\ calling; 35, 111 the
Yours for Scrw'ce,
ALBERT sTEAI),
DEALER.
Speiran's Hard are
P1101vE 2'. BLY'I'II.
EVERYTIHING IN HARDWARE.
• SOLVE '!'HAT I-IEATING PROBLEM NOW!
We Have Just Received a Shipment Of ---
OIL IIEATERS!!! BLUEFLAME DELUXE
Lu the -room sire.
COOK STOVES!!! - NEW PRINCMS PAT.
We have else in Stock--- 1 Quebec Heater,
and 1 !lot Blast Coal Oil Heater.
mi I 111
18.3p.
Hot Water Front Bursts
In Restaurant Stove
\\•bile the pr.-prictor, Mr. Frank
Gong. and his assistant, were absent
on a holiday visit to Toronto, the kit-
chen stove hist water front at the Hu-
ron Grill sprung a leak, and before it
was discovered made quite a mess of
the ki'chcn and the basement of the
restaurant.
ht t•tuttate:v, \I r. Freeman Tunney.
who was keeping an eye o11 tliittg
ahrut the re-laurant while the pro-
pritt r was absent, discovered the wat-
er pounn't from the st -.we out one of
Itis ins L,ti(ns of the premises. lit
prubal..y saved the life of Mr. Gong's
pet cat• who wit: in the' basement, and
\, hen discovered was ha; .111 a time
of it kcc•I'ng high and dry.
Mr. Gong returns'! late 4[ondav
night, and is now endeavouring to find
a new water fr,nt for his large stove.
-
F-:rum Group Decides
Agriculture Risky Business
The. Live \\'ire Farm Fartun of -the
1 tut rnnCt s ia.n. 11111101 I1 ton•n .hit), t)tt't
at the 111 nuc of \Ir. anal \Irs. George 1
Powell rn \I n•L•a.; night. Only sig;- and the Farunt group; in d:'cn:si.ln, ' hn,inrs;.
tce•t nu':t')crs braved the call, and ,derided that due to the uncertainty of (;amct vc'e sn ityei
j I an'1 Hoch wit;
!Ilt'e!;e' r.ladk 1 t1!,• el"tli(-ttt'•, t't\• presence of \•tlrl.tl< I served before Cie111^scull ;
I Lc rn,f" tl: ' n .it.lt rn '1. .\gr;rul- 1 costa 1,e,'s. a, \tell :t , for mime other i Next nn'etlnt ,til! 1'-. at tL•e lio,,,e of
ture a I:i-,1:y Lu:ities.s' \vas listcnt.d to, I r•;;,::n t.t;.t :1 a:rultutrt na-, it richj Mr, and Mrs. .1rthur Clark,
r
1 u411 1 Ill, 1- 1 1141:. L+., u64 vlyµ.y+Jyl,.,t•0.•J4.14.4
'err'rrJJMN'rMIdJ'J'r•rJr JrJIN.IJJJMJIN 4104,11.04•M JJJ♦
Bread Is
the Staff of Life.
THERE ARE Two GOOD BAKERIES IN BLYTH
standing ready at all tinges to serve the require-
ments of both the Retail Stores, and the general
public. We respectfully solicit the general public's
patronage, and ask you to support your hc'lllc•town
bake shops.
LLY'I'II BREAD MAY BE SECURED AT ANY
OF THE FOLLOWING STORES--
Wasman's Bakery, Kernick's Grocery,
Stewart's General Store,
and Vodden's I-Iome Bakery.
id .1.1 11 1 1.11.11101u11 LI.W.,4.a agiglinallangaggliCEIMMZErtakittil44144
The IIOME BAKERY
H. '1'. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
v••meakNJ•JJJ•JJ•.►NJ1.4M•WMNJN..4t##* IJ4NI••JMI.4,0fJJ4,fJ1441.4Pa.,,