HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-01-22, Page 1THE LYTH STA
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VOLUME 57 - NO. 20 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $12.00 in the U.S.A.
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OUR ALLY, CIIINA, Mrs. G. Ciinningham Found !SEASON'S WORST ! Special Series Of Services i Mailing List Corrected 'W. `VA\VIINOSII REEVE
ASKS FOR YOUR HELP Unconscious In Home STORM, TUT. SI)AY ) At Blyth United Church Silb,yrihyr, \rho ,,:li,l Ihe;t „Ib.et IS 1916 V\'t1ItDI;N
I.nllg bl't 'Cl' Canada entered the liar Following a \wl•r'ti-long January' ('oItiineltcing oil Sunday, allllar • ' doll prior t'., 'I nr• ,a\ noon, •Ills :1.10,',1 ,
I ! ), January _ Llo\tu Slit th, rest, of \\rest \Vita
against Japan, China was our ally in Succumbs Before Medical Aid that, during which time resident; the Ret', .lrthnr Sinclair, pastor of til,, to examine the )ell„t': label ;t1 t?It• lop It,,,it tt,\tti 11,, \\a, tlt'ct,,i war, fen ut
that fight against oppression and Reaches Her watched snort' -banks nnit away, ;,ill- Itlylh United Chu:ch, w'll deliver tier of 1r. nt pa y. I'hi, label -hyoid di,' glue n ('aunty i„1 Pit; ;.t til;' (,;,ensue;
cruelty. (1111111's cities illt(1 country INtt('tt 1111 silo \alks, shovelll'tl off ht•:1\'- first inn a series of ,truth, tk tilt'd (•1n,t• tin' new•• all\a11l•t•1 tilting, tll:it s(-siom of Illlro:l County Connell o11
suffered untold w'ar damage, not only Was Sister Of Mrs, Arthur Barr. ify-laden garage roofs, and busied to create better attendance and tttt,re )our ; r tit it pa::]lent demand,. 11 i1 •l uesday afterno n. 11c was t ilu,t•n in
from Japanese slle.ls, and bombs, but themselves with a general cleannin'-u, interest 111 tit evening church services. (lorsit t, there re 1- ,o!Ilrttttrta wrong, ;( cal int ilthel, Iles
h cleaningI caucus of Lib,
fr•(,in our "wig attacks on Japanese -process, the w't'atilcrrtlali's nature toll: ! Tile services will commence at 7 ;int \1't' ;1,1: \ 11 1” it"tilt' I:11'till;ft' ;11 oi,ptoit'itt, for the high holl',r were
held positions, Because of (•hunt's \Irs, Arthur Barr received the sad a decided turn for the bad during p.m., and four of the seven addresses once. t 1(11 wen i grc:rt In;olv' Rcetc, f. 11'. \rill tr,.ng, Mullett
great need now, Wt. ill Canada, who pew's that her sister, \I's, George \Ionday night, and all day '1'ut•sd i\ will be directed to the vari us heater- chane es in our list this tient' (thank trnrrls)up, au,/ 1it t 1\'he, Ire, Morris
have suffered Celatitely nothing, Citturingltant, of East 11'atvanoslt' had Myth, and according to reports, a nal organizations of the community. '`"1"` -'1 nl:tinl) became a g rest p, r townslli',,
arc
being asked to help her back on to her hissed alta) 1'ue,di\ night, ill her slide section of \\'cstern Ontario, ex- It is hoptll that everyone hill attend "'taw(' „i e.ir rcnt•w:11•. fall due art,lln,l thting to tit'ati�ti 1 Union.,, eau, -
59th year. II the uc\t )eti. \\'y also \\ricnult mlanv
feet. \u lunger can we Canarli:uls, ,rricnred the horst storm of the these ua•vicys, (ur \\hi•h the fnlloninurs the I,l'y arlital of uu'Inber•, it
shut ourselves off front the treat .ii - Mr.. Cunningham lived alone at her winter, :\ strung \rind w'hippct the schcdtllc has been worked out: new subscriber, to our f;imil)• circle, \\:1, rlt,,e to ii\y e'rloti bcf„rt the
tarns !wine, west , f Hclgrate, ani , I and ho pr that '1 by Stan/lard ,t 11 brim
the world, \\'hateter happens in light, fluffy snow into a real old -lash- January 2()—Special :1dth•e,s to the 1 h(rines, scs,k,n twa• c .lt,rneed.
d111IIs the height of 'I'ues(lay's alarm than a giggle enjoyment, and keep Ihrnl'
China, whether it be prosperity , r on01 January blizzard, and by the lions Club. 1'hy newly elected warden was es
disaster, eventually affects its in ('an-
was found in an unconscious condition time citizens started stirring around February )—Young Pe plc's Night— in 1(11 1:ut t,nlrh with shy hunt vont
by neighbours, who immediately sunt "Exceeding
1 torted to the (has LJ last )car's war
'itch' and ever) other part of tits hurl. i nesd:ry mornings %isibity teas ;it the Exceeding the Speed Limit.” ]unlit\' ; den, h. 1:. Sb i Ids, k, of g len-:tit. The
runner medical aid. Pitt storm de . and motor traffic was February 9—Special Service fee the In these days . f rising prices a1' ' oath of ofiirc wags administered by
()lir contributions to the Canadian zero stage, " ;
la)ed the arrival of the doctor, and a•1: all sub•criber, in arrears to ;mkt. Aid to China l'un I will by one 111111 slowed ,down until only the ,tent heart Nla,"nu Order. IWWI' 't'. \1. Co,tyi1”, who t•Ungrattt-
etidenee of what Christianity really Mr.. Cunningham died during the ed ventured out on highway \o, 4, I Fehroary lo—.\n Evening t+iti (seeps 11 special effort to keep their ,rtb.crip- late!. 1Vtrden Simib, tt•11•:', he aspect,
, . night. It is nentivt'1 that she softered , • tion paid in advance. 1'ttur label tell,
is. By g,it:ng, now to t,u; (Intl rte 1 by upon the mail truck corning from Jlynnl, of the ('butch. ! would he a worthy successor to a
1 st•.. hi and she !tad been uncoil- , yon cxa•-tl)• bort t 11 ,tarns. li )', nI
can show China That the lir therhot (� scions for some time before neigh- i Clinton failed to make the trip, the February _3—Special Service for the , long line of successful warden,.
of plan is not just an cntply plus<e• t'ot'al mail courniers did not venture Independent Older of Orld hellntts. are not marked in atltatot of 1amiary, 1 After prlyer by Rev. it, 11. Barr, 1,, -
This
fund will be nsrd to help the b" 1" found Iter, i out. At tiuccs one could hardly ace \i still ' \1'onu'n's \fight. 1 .1 /, tied 1 it arc in arrears, and ), 111 ti( (;et,r�r', Alleve.] t hatch, ass "f -
I \it's. Cunningham i; survived by r I 9—Special , rl iit rt t I\llll'lll would IIs' appreciated. I„
Chinese people by giv•mg them \\'ork the buildings across the train street. \(arch Service for the I I 1 ; .1(.1.(.41, the new ward, .• ,. e,. yd 111,'
two damglltcrs t Blanche) \Mrs. Cowl -
Relief, .Also, won't you bel
Relief, Constructive Relief Loans, Re The school bits transporOngs the Legion, p make The
council. Ile stated that it t\a, ttilh
habilitation Grants and a limited' land I\err, Iicnmitler, and (Beryl) ic•hildren of this district to and from 1 Printed cards fare :o int id, at the I Staudttl a ;till (brighter, nt'it,ier itap- feelings of gratitude fund humility that
\Ir.. Fight Cortin, of 1 ttit ilc, one
amount l�( Direct Relief, through re- 1 sun, f,' ' tI of Aylnlrr, Oue„ and two the Clinton Collegiate ucadc the trip church, so that you may he able to ''r, by phon'11g or writing.; any new, he assumed the office. 1(y was 1,ly;u-
liable agencies such a; the Canadian in the morning, and the children were keep the dates in mind. hailing to se- tl�'Itl'(•nim;s int" this office, \'„m• cd that the honor had c:,rnc to bio
i sisters, Mrs. :\rtltttr Marr, Myth, and 1 core one 1 i these, clip this item from I luotht•r-in-las'; recent t'i'lt play hate
Shanghai Cuuunittec of the Canadian permitted to leave early so that the). 1 sold t.r West \1'a+w;un"sh particular!),
\Its, William Graham, Stratford. Her , tltl• Standar'!, and Navy it f,- i been a pain in the peel: to yom, hot it
Aid to China bund, the Canadian mfg ht be transported borne before r future as the last warden from that nitnici-•
'Trade Commissioner, and members of husband predeceased her (1 years ago, dark It took the bus, Laded wiill reference. I makes interesting reading for our , tit
The funeral arrangements. had 11:4 panty \\ as elects l in 1ti7tt.
the Saltation :\rnly, Protestant and children, ao hour -and a half to nlakr I .r__,_��---_ a ,nhcriber•. \,
been pride at Lillie of writing.
Send n' your renewal, and also )our
Catholic \lissions. Every dollar will the home -ward journey as ►;Ir as Blyth,
The synlpality of friends is extended a distance 0f ten miles, Thy defter, r my, stools. Legion Paper Drive Nets
be spent wisely and well. �+ 1
t” Mrs, Barr, and other members 0f Rlllnma a Sale Bi ing's Net 1 �' r� 1
Make your contribution a generous Mr, Gordon Elliott, could not see at Q, , 1 V i ton Of Paper
one by writing a cheque rods) ;,1)- the fancily in their sudden bereave- all at tittles, and came must of the say Of $1'10.00 '10 Lions Club
aide to the "Canadian :\id t, t'tlina nu'itt' in st:onci and low gear, lie was met I .Another Record
Funrl", It -ave it, or a cash contribution r —_V ill Lnndesbor0 by Frank Elliott, who S:Ilisfac (11 from ail r t:-trr'l was Nil. lack \lydd, Hallett i tt n•h'p
expressed iu rnnmcrtion with shy farntcr, repr'rt cr! to shy Standard ei-
\ith the manager of the Canadian Letters From Subscribers lead his service truck, a heavy, con Lions Auction Rummage sale, held on lice on Saturday night that between
Lang: of Commerce, in Blyth, or the Letters from subscribers with re-
using thtltcylrnlhole titllllthetlto,.ne lilitt1 S'nturday afternoon. I'ruplr 1hrough 1)cccutber 15th and up until last wecl:,
wes
manager of an) Chartered Haul:, or ( I out the cununuoity gape generntt;I) ,11) lambs had been born uu his i;utnl.
in the Blyth Post Office. rtittartccs for their renewal have been arm) troch led the tray from Landes-
._— V received from Layton Bray, Naulloops, hero to Myth, with Irvine holding a of their odds and ends around the in a recent issue WC published an itch
house, and it turned out to be in re lt•h,ry ,Ile lint, had been horn recently
It.C„ and \les. Sri t1Ct1 \\'hire, of light 0111 the sup porthole s0 that the
Toronto, during the past wreck, , that enough io conduct a succcs';ttul „n the farm of \I r. Octal \tt(io\wan, of
t, I bus ,driver could foilotw, Ruth drivers afternoon auction.
\\jilting from Isanloops, 1i.C,,, La' and children \sere very happy when hast \\'aw':utt,sll, believing this incident
tun pens the following 'hasty note; they reached Myth, and children t,, The b;Iscmeot of the Ucnlrni:ll half to be something of a record for early
Dear Igen::\quick note to fix u p the the .north of Myth trete billeted in the was crowded as auctioneer William 11• season birth. Apparently, early births
I I \lorl'itt took charge of ,rncccliirt;s.
)shpt label and to wish you and font- village over night. The bus did not 1 ewer) season, are the order c f the '.lay
?vcryOne was in jovial stood, and the i •it the Jlcdd faniti.
sly the best for '47, f really enjoy the venture out on \Vedncsday. i
home news in the Standard, Several cars, with their occupants,
bidding was smart and snappy. V
There is now a second young Bray, tt'ere storm -stayed here over Tuesday
One of the lineal contribution came ; W 1 McCall Brother Of
.I(•hn Bertram Davidson, born No- night, among slum a troop from the from \frs Hodgins, and the (Directors 1 W. • , ,
1entber 27th, 1946,radio station at \Vittgham, who wereof the Blyth Partners' Co -Operative: Blyth Lady I)ies In Cllathaill It's an all too common occurrence
Signed, 1.ayloii, on their way to London, TheI'rotin- Associatirn. .1111S 1,:a.., a 0. pound 1:;(t. sudden passing of \V, J, Mycids to hear of a motorist running into a
From Toronto Mrs.. \shite writes as
dal snowplow, on plit's way home from cheese, Mr. Hudgins crit it into _ of Chatham, brother of Nits, \Villiruti sleds:trhui, but rid yonever hear of
pound packages, and mto.a of them a pedestrian running inti, a motorist.
li0;urn for 1917, follows; Stratford following a repair j.:1), came 1 I ` Gibson, of lllyth, canes as :I great
'Motion; Nlc\lurrat-Taylor: that R.
Fncluse(1 please find money order for .is far as Myth, anl.t the driver called sold for 90c each. ....\ nuttier one con shock to his >urtiting rrlati\es and Bill Radford esperienred this onus
+1,50 for the Standard, ilope all are it quits for the night, Ili; destination 1•thutf011 and the nmc to attract the friends. Air. McCall died suddenly on Intl situation on i int of:l y, during; the
S. Shaw be Serrctac) treasurer ("r wlas \\Ingham. Several cars were highest bidding,* of the afternoon• came mil
afternoon, January Lith, while height of the storm. Ile was parked
1947, and that his salary and duties he tech up there. 1 see by the paper yon g (1.0111 Mrs. J. S. ('hellew, in the form he the rad at the time, trying to
( have the usual share of winter, There reported stalled on the highway be- attend„ug, to his duties in the Stand
the same as in 1)46, !ween Blyth and Clinton by Flying- i'1' two beatltifnl cakes, Ony of these ail' 1 i)r1i!, St re, at hathatm lle was clear his w•indshicl,f, when soddenly ola
Secretary was instructed to atlt'cr- has been plenty snow here lou, ,,. ti solid for $1.65, the other for 11,4(1, of the storm c:unc t+t"weary travellers
tine in local papers for tenders for Best regards to all friends up there, Officer Vern n Rutherford, who made in his 61st year, NI r. \Ictal! had al-
Ilope you have a happy 1947, tete. trip home from Clutton Radi,, Ane nti, the items auctioned very else t\ays �njoced excellent health, and laden with parcels. By the time Bill
supplying wool to all schools. r School between six and eight o'clock reseal appliances, ;til sort.; of dishes, Iappeared to be in his usual gond lreatth saw there, they were only a few feet
Mrs, S. j-1. \\ hitt.
Motion: \IcCutche0u - \Ir\furrier in the evening. Verne reported a very 1'0(11; and, shoes, wearing apparel 01 1 prior to his death. About 3:30 ppm. lie from the front ui his vehicle, and with
t' tat following accounts be paid: \V, From '\It's. Rosa 13radnock, Crede- harrassing trip, and at several points all descriptions, pictures, an ailntu suffered a heart attack and colla,sed, head; lowered were intent on the
1-folntes, 1,50; Insurance, 7?1); W. J. rich, whose paper Inas been for some clock that really worked,. :l fine tap- I arduous task of braving fhr storm.
Gage, 38.00; I'eleph ue, '•8U; D. N. time going to \les, David lleuholln, of just narrowly missed smashing, into and, despite medical aid which was
stranded! automobiles as he plunged este) rug, household furn'tmrc, a ;lute proncg,tly summoned, he passed away. Suddenly, bang'. they walked right into
'McDonald, 25.00; 1?, S, Grigg, 3,99; :\, \Vuodstock: through the drifts, lie carte to grief '+ctrl stove pipes, practically anything Mr. McCall tris a nature of Nlnrris the front of the truck, and parcels rtes\•
Smith, ,i,ji11 Blyth Co.-Op.„3.93; 1', R. Dear Sir -1 have been lost without himself when he reaches! the corner on drat oras to he ties'ue(1 could he (,tont, township, ;l son of the late .\lex ;ill I in all directions,
.1 1leintzutan Co., 434.5(1; the Slau(!ard, my home town paper. No, 4• highway, just opposite Ted \ at opus merchants cnntrihottd some Elizabeth McCall of the 701 collet's- Bill's one remarl: wast ',tVas11'1 it a
Hay Statonery Co„ $143.75; J, Itant, \\'ouid you send it to roc, and also oneStrau),t 111 s (aro residence. Losing new items, and the lions picked up sin. :\; a young man he went to luck) thing that 1 was stopped at the
$500; \V, Somers, $3,00; P, \lc:\rhes to \Ins, David Dettholni, \Voodstock• track of the road, he plunged into the sonic scarce items, such as mien's Chatham ant( oht;tincd Itis early edtt- lime."
$10.('11• 1 have been going to write but just (seep snow, and hoofed it the renutitling ti'hitt shirts, aul n)•lon hose, cation in Chatham schools before —`r
A(otiun: Taylor -Dundas: that the kept putting it aft. Enclosing three distance to town. He secured a tow I'Iic generosity of the public in re- studying pharmacy. Following his BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Secretary he authorized to issue the dollars, if not enough say so. truck, and with it's assistance, made spon(ling to the appeal of the lions far tlti;tlificatiott as a druggist, he was Sunda)•, January 16th.
quos paying teachers' and caretaker,' -\Irs. Rosa 111radnuck• the remainder of the trip to Illyth• articles to otter for sale, is greatly ap ;lssociatrd for many teas with his 10:15; Sunday School.
as per lists, also secretary's salary, N'—^-.—
Wednesday morning; fount t 11 e predated' brother, iso r, the late :\. 1 \f csalf, ill the 11 :15 : "`1'hd Dry lirouk.”
hydro accounts and monthly income weather somewhat cleared, and a 1'he spc(•ial 111 Inks of the Cllr, is drug; business. In the last set en years 7 p.m.: The ,crcire will he o{ a tyre
tax payments. I(c also is anth0rizett large rotary plow came through from
tendered to \\'illiam NfcrraL who be hart been a valued encpi v&'e "f the special character, and will he especially
to pay cath for stamps, express cart- the sr•tith about 9:30, Fortunately, contributed of his time and energy, Standard Drug Store, where his
age, etc„ and to add these amounts to tree of charge for this event. gen- for the member, of the Lion, Club.
the thaw' had melted the banks on the sal personality will be f,lisscdl. \Ir. :111 members are specially invited 10
his pay chcyues' side of the highways, and this fact Another such venture may be .p0tn- I ulcLall had two great hobbies, and he be present. Everyone 'welcome.
Notion: \fc\(urea) Dundas: that will help greatly in the opening of the sorer by the Club during spring house! lollmted these with the vigor and en. V
the meeting adjourn to meet again on main road, Country roads are blocked, cle.amng, tillisiasnt which characterized his est-
cbrit' 1 ' 6th, at 2,30 t int. , ami with most of the surroundings The members of the Lions and Ly(- ne>s life, Ouc 0f these was Freynla�. - Reception Held For
R. 1 . Shat), Sccy' townships show -plowing the roads this inn worked together in the 'Thursday onry. Inc had been a member of the n'II'. And Mrs, sled Pollard
$1,506 91 winter, it will he a case of securing
afternoon collection, bulb of which \\'elliugtrnl Lodge No, 37 A.F. and A. In spite of exceedingly hart weather,
(cit on the sante dale.
Expenditures
plows as quickly as possible to get \I, for Iran) )cars and went through a good crowd of neighbours and troll
Blyth School Board Held I the roads open again. \
the various chairs to become master,
Wool anti Materials• .Pur- wishers gathered in the Memorial
Inaugural Meeting chased from Division fi2 94So far as we know no serious ac -
OBITUARY
OBIPUARY and preside with great distinction. In high lityth, on Mmh
ula) night, to "n
T.he inaugural meeting of the 13lyth 1W'ool and Materials Por- eJJents resulted trent Ole Storni in this recent years he had acted as secretary or
\Ir. and Mrs. Ted Poniard, newly
Sch_ol Board was held in the school ` chased locally 10 5(r t'iciuity, of the lodge, and devoted considerable ]carried couple of the 13th concession
room on January 15111, at seryls O'clock, !:emitted to Division, 25 per v time and effort to the work. At one „{ --melt township.
! .logi1 Potter
the following trustees present: J. Arm- cent of campaign 55 50 time he held the office of District Dc- The evening was spent by danc'nl�
strum':, D. Philp, J. Sims ;urn N. One-third reserve funds 361 72 Josephine Woodcock Heads \Ir. John Potter passed away at the 1111ty Grand \l aster of this \lasonic to the nntsic of Jacks n's orchestra,
Il;tntiiton, J. Sims and N. Hamilton, General administration 14 50 Local Red Cross home of 11:s ;ort, Charles, at Parkhill, district, during which he pail several and during the evening the y01111
both new members of the Board, sign Civilian Relief (local) ........-133 39 January. 17, in his 84th year, after ;an official visits to different gorses, Ile couple were presented with a purse ni
ed the declaration ,of office for two Miscellaneous 13 14 The annual meeting of theHltttt illness of three weeks. Born in Last t\':Is also a "'ember of the \\'ellio,;ttttt money h)- those Present. Jack Tam'
years, 1)r, Mudd, another new member, Cancer Fund 25 Olt Red Cross Society was held in the \\'awaoosh he was a life 10118 resident Chapter Royal Arch \t isons.blwn read the address, and Lorne
had previously signed, 'V'fnclsor Relief 1(10 00 work room 0n 'Tuesday, January 21st, I of Illyth and vicinity. He was a won_\Ir. \Irish'; other hubby washorti- Cron) n marc the presentation, on be -
with secretary called the meeting to with a small attendance, ' bee tf 'Trinity Anglican Church, lllyth, culture. Ile was a 111 tt enthusiastic hili ul th"ae present. The popular
order and asked the board to appoint $775 75 •lite treasurer gave her report of and Canadian Order of Foresters. grower of roses, and he was always young couple received many wongratn
a chairman. Bal. Cash, 1)ec, ,i1, 1946 ...... 731 16 the year's work, after which the else- He was married 62 )cars ago to proud to show his ,grooms to people. iiti0ns during the evening. Refresh
-
don by trustees Philp and Handl- hon of Officers for 1947 resulted as Emily. Cockerline, who predeceased who visite!! Ilis garacn at the resp of mems were syrted,
ton that ,lames Armstrongs be chair- $1,506 91 follows: hint six years ago, ile is survived by, his home on Stanley at emit... In faith v —
titan. Carried, V Hon. -Presidents; \les. A. T. Cole, four daughters and nue son, (Elsie)' he was a Presbyterian, and t,.r many CONGRATULATIONS
The new chairman then took the \Irs, Henry Young, Nlrs, \V111, Jamieson, lkitchener; Jcars he was artier in connection with
�• President: Josephine \\'oodeock, (Marv) Nit's, Albert Davison, Sarnia; the work of the First Presbyterian longrahtlations to \Irs. :\lex \lc
chair, and a^ndttctyd the board on an Firemen's s Dance Well r Josephine P. Gowan who celebrated her birthday on
inspection of the school premises. al- Attended 1st \ice: \Irs. N. I , Garrett, (Alpha) Nits, Bert Bradburn Sea-+ Church, Chatham, of which he was an
l I 2nd Vice: Mrs. R. \f, \Ic1Lxr• fortis; (fFza) Mrs. Ti��leswe elder. :\t one 1:111e he was a mcenther ,fanuary 14th.
tet which the trustees repairer! to the COngratttlati"ns to NI r. and Mrs. R.
sr.hu01 ronin to decile on a regular The an011al 011.1 'rime Dance, spot- Treasurer: Not chosen until next Cunlachie; Charles 1'.�:c-, 1'•,rlchili; of the church choir.
sorcd by the Blyth Fire 1)epa•tmetit, meeting, 'There were two older sons John attd Besides his 50rr"\tibti wife, the for- C, McGowan, it tot ell tetsiti s of
meetings night for the year.
, . Fast \\'awano<h township, who vele •
\loved b) trustees Sims and Ilaan_ and held las the Memorial _Mall last Secretary: Airs. John C': wail, \Viggiano, wlr; passed away sOnle years mer Miss 'fens 11 mitre, surviving are 1
ilt0n that the Board meet111131 the last Friday evening, wits a decided success, Convenor of \\lar Work: Mrs. B. ago. Iic also leaves 19 grandchildren nue dauglttc1 \Ira.. : 11 ((,titruticl heated their 53rd wedding anniversary
The event was attended by a large Herrington. am! 9 great grandchildren; ' brother's, Collins of '1'.rr1ttu; two grandchildren; on Saturday, January 18th.
'Wednesday of each month at eight h' Congratulations to Mrs.. A. i,
o'clock. Carried,
crowd, aid dancing was enjoyed to the I Convenor of Pack'ttg Committee: 1)r. \1'nI. Potter, Iowa; \1r. George duce brothers, S. 13. of Toronto, Situp
Moved by trusters Philp and Sims
music.of Jackson's Orchestra, A Ince, Mrs. J. S. Chcllew, 1 Potter, Sarnia; one sister, \it's. Isa- sots, of Stratford: at(1 'Thomas C. of
\Valsh who celebrated her birthday on
hunch counter provided lunch for the Auditors: \Irs, 1), G, Ilona, \Irs• bola John:ton, Salmon Arm. 11, C.
Brussels; two sisters, \Irs. \1'. 1?. friday, January 17th.
that we `du now adjourn. Watson,'ongratttlati0ns to Miss Margaret
—B, Hall, Secretary. dancers. J. ij. \VI :\ private service was held at the Perry of Meridall, C1nn., ford \Irs.
It was decided to send $4 home' ,'f his son at Parkhill w`,1h a \\'illianl Gibson. of Myth.
!!irons who celebrated her birthday on
The secretary, Berl Ciro, reports ,,0.011 h, the
--t
that the net proceeds for the evening Iittrun County 'T. h, Fund. The re- I t Millie erns;e 111 Trinity. r\uglirarr Funeral
twr\'ice' were held o n Tht+rs'lay, Januaet'3rd,
I,. E. Cardiff Will Speak will be fo the neighbourhood of $81,00,' maimder of the afternoon was spent in! Church, Myth. interment . in Blvd. 'Thursday nwrnin'� front the Jahnke Congratulations to Mr. George heir
(Milting. Refreshments were served, Union Cemetery. The Nellie) was ami Grcentern i Funeral Ilona, al _'.,i(1 Ons who celebrates his 9'nd birthday
At Lions Meeting \' 1contluctetl ht !tet•, h. I., Lewin, !'ark- o'clock, under Masonic 11tisl,ices, Rev.
,'n Ft1(113, lannary'4th,
L. E. Cardiff, M.P. for, North grit- RATION COUPON, DUE DATES BIRTHS hill, assisted by, Ret, John Blltt,'st, 11. Scott Fulton, 1).1)„ past r (1f the —'
roti, will he the spl'^sal speaker at the CtiIpons now valid are sugar -lure- ilrtttdrn, 1'''st Pre tyteriais Chltrch, Ofiietited, REST ROOM CONTRIBUTIONS
1 1 tIt� .meeting in the Memorial !call sates S26 to S40, hitter 1135 to 1139 G\RTi R—In Clinton 1111:pit ti Ott The pallbearers were, John \\'at on, a: 'ted h) the Rev. Mali Stewart, fh�tnas :\ski;tc,n $5.(111
this Thursday niglht. :\ fail attendance and meat \164 to \lO. Next coupoins) Wednesday, January 22]1, to NI r,1 Jihtn Fairscrt•ice, \\'iliixnt Cockerline• ips for of the Chatham !Baptist church. 1. B, Nt -1 1.00
of members will be appreciated. The her• cling good are 11411 and \1711 nen,' an Mrs, Percy Carter, of Loodes-1 James Denholm, Albeit Nesbitt. 1\•:1- int fluent was made in \iaple leaf \illaize of BI\t'I ... -- i 11.0
time of the nneet'tt is (1:30. January 30. baro, a sort, I limn 'lt'rt'itt, Ccl.,ctery, Idyls: Lion- CIul1 5!'0.(11
Morris School Area Board
Regular meeting of \!orris township
Scho.:l Board was held January 9t1,
All members were present, it inutes of
December meeting were read and ad-
opted on motion of K. Taylor and R.
Ale Murrav,
Motion; Taylor -Dundas: that insur-
ance policies \'o. 1 and No. 12 be in-
creased to $3501,
Motion; Dundas-\It('utcheon: that
\V, 12, Sholdicc be chairman of the
103th Branch No. 421), Canadian
Legion, held 0 very successful paper
drive on Thursday afternoon,
The Legion boys wen.' nut in 11111
for'c'e t , collect the paper left for then]
by the householders.
The paper \vas stored in the old
blacksmith shop, and tvill be re -sold at
a later date.
The Legion is sponsoring it's second
Bingo it the NIentnrial Hall this Sat-
urday night, Turn tut and give the
buys a helping hand on this occasion,
Pedestrians Run In To
Truck During Storni
1916 Red Cross Annual Re-
port For Blyth Branch
Receipts
Cash on hae, Dec. 1, 194ti_ $1,215 84
Campaign 221 75
Fund Raising Events 19 03
Misccllaoeo,tts 50 32
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
Well, friends, how goes It with
you? liar c you settled down to the
fact that we are pretty will launch-
ed on another y ear, :nil have you
greeted it with a sung in your
heart, or accepted it with fore-
boding—or, just accepted it? :May-
be like us. you have been too busy
to even attempt much in the way
of speculation as to what 1917 may
bring forth.
You know I really like January.
and February. The first of the
year we can enjoy Christmas and
all its excitement in retrospect; we
can let our minds relax and we
can take time to catch up on the
things that the festive season
crowded out. There are always
plenty of odd jobs that have to
he looked after, isn't that so? I
know toy- trending basket, if it
could 'peak for itself, would surely
shout to the housetops—"You said
it!" .\ll right—all right, 't[,B, — I
know sot: a e just about bursting
with socks and stockings. ?![atter
of fact, unci; yesterday I thought
I would have to do something
about jt. and then in the mail, cattle
a present for rob --four pairs of
.Oci;s. le,. a pre..ent for him but
reprie\e
What 1 (leen doing? Well,
w;tat doe, am one do after having
the hon•,' full of friend; and rela-
t n : Von know only too \yell,
don't \ , u Unfortunately the
weatherman voi- (1, finitely against
rale. i.a-' !' -day morning for in-
;en•e, vier, was tyater on the
stove. hot and w:,jtinc for the huge
\ya,hjnL i had protni-ed myself
would h,• dom.. But when we got
up tin: (roma wva- off and lye
st:,rted the day with candles. I;v
(tine o'clock it \vas en again and
away wt' \sent, the washing
machine and i. trying to make up
for lost time. But at eleven o'clock
off went the ;,m\•er again for near-
ly an hour ---and two more tubfuls
still to go. By the time I was
through the weather was really
roughing it up. So much so that
it was two days hetore the sheets
could be hung outside and the small
stuff of course, had to be dried
in the house. \\-hat with ironing
and mending it was the end of
the week before that wash was out
of the way. And how we women
like a job that hangs around like
that! But save the mark—I still
see that pile of socks even from
where I sit. Something tells me I
should move the basket.
Partner had .platy of extra work
at the barn too. Shovelling snow
and pushing milk cans out to the
road. (I forgot to tell you, we
are back in the milk business again.
The dairy was short of milk so
we were asked to come to the res-
cue).
* * *
Another of my problems was
how to get to town. The lane was
impassable. Bob leaves the car at
the road at night and is away with
it all day. I don't want it when
roads are bad anyway. But I just
had to get down to the bank. So,
one day, when it wasn't so cold
I started hoofing it. Started, yes,
and finished it too! Soon after
leaving our gate I heard a car be-
hind me. I I coked back hopefully.
I didn't exactly stick my thumb
out because I thought my beseech-
ing look wlould be enough. But not
a bit of it. That car went whiz-
zing by as if I didn't exist. And
in it were two MEN, they certain-
ly were not gentlemen. Or were
they? Maybe they \sere gentlemen
and had an idea I wasn't a lady.
And maybe they \yore right be-
cause the thoughts I had of them
after they had passed were certain-
ly not those of a lady. ?fy faith
in the milk of human kindness
having received such a jolt I hired
a taxi ,to bring me home.
• * *
Ilere k a very different little in-.
cident which may give some of
you an idea if you should be visit-
ing in a home where there is only
one woman to do the work of a big
!rouse. Before she left, the last of
my visitors took the vacuum
cleaner and gave. not only her own
room, but all the rooms upstairs
a thorough going-over. Believe ins,
such thoughtfulness was a tremen-
dous help and was certainly very
much appreciated.
* *
*
.knd here i; a thought on our
new citizenship status. When we
think of ourselves as Canadians we
might also remember that we share
that honour equally with all others
who qualify as Canadian citizens,
The Jewess who rides with us on
the street car; the Frenchman on
the train; the Italian at the corner
fruit store; the Chinaman at the
restaurant: time porter who carries
Our bag through the subway: they
too, are CANADIAN CITIZENS.
Properly speaking I should refer
to them only as Canadians but to
Make my point clear 1 thought it
necessary to mention their racial
origin.
f
Movie Actress
r
HORIZONTAL 57 Withered
1,5 Picturea 58 Pelts
screen actress VERTICAL
9 Chief 1 Afresh
13 Christmas
Carol '2 1 )richt•.? of
11 Musicalsound smell
15 Against :t Io rn
16 East souu rtes: 4 5tortncltn dye
5 Jltx
6'1',it% and
7I[alf-enm'
8 Current
events S
9 Mother
10 Insect
11 Netts notes
12 Five and tofu'
17 Strike lightly
11) Beverage
22 She plays in
(ab,)
17 Palm lily
18 Weight (ab
20 Number
21 Us
22 Standard of
value •
23 Ocean •
25 Myself
26 Slide
28 High cards
30 Alternating
current (ab.1
31 Transpose
(ab.)
5: Ruthenian
(symbol t
33 Daybreak
(comb form)
35 Nee
37 Inqutt'es
39 Senior (ab
40 Dine
42 Twice
43 Tantalum ,
. (symbol) '
45 Grief
47 Italian river
48 Paid notice
49 Auricle
50 Ventilates
52 Close
55 Leave out
56 Small plot of
ground
n%1\er to Prot lou* 1'uivlt
L.ANN_t!rtG.c s
E_E !!&'1lhf a R E T Q
EfzEiiE`1A.R
PE'D'• PIJ 5E._esossR
TRS PESTS
EP1_I.N EMIL ONE
VA
v E_ R JANNINGS E L S A
AL!E, sTn e
KI.L
.S C pE WARP
CO ERT,.REE
H,AI I.oN1EN
CADE MYAWARD
24 She is an -- (coll.)
27 L tuisiana 41 Units of
(i b.) weight
29 E •bium 42 Nude
(symbol)
32 International
language
34 Sign of
approval
35 Grill
36 Short sleep
37 Help
38 Step
motion ----s 39 Exchange
44 Skills
46 Age
49 Australian
bird
51 Street (ab.)
53 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
54 Measure of
arca
55 About
12. 3 y 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12.
13 It} 15
Ib "jl ?'.%1 %`218 19 ?,t1'.02O
21 23,'; 23
' Z4 ''/,%j z5
!.. a..
2b 2.1 N,,' ; 1, °t ` 28 2-9
-30 SssiSS
is'l ;31
i
56
52 53 54 •55'
57 56
TEENTOWN TOPICS
By BARRY
A good mann of the young fry
are guilty of being inconsiderate
and impolite. An elderly lady told
rate that last week and, as I men-
tioned, I ant going to try to
straighten out the situation by
pointing out sotue of our evil habits
and how best to remedy- then!.
First of all, we are noisy in pub-
lic—by that I mean its theatres and
restaurants. We chew gum in
church, The boys fail to doff their
hats to ladies and the girls greet
their elders with a smack of the
bubble gum, Olt yes, and we crowd
people off the street and we dress
too sloppily. Oh my gosh, we're
awful.
* * *
I agree partly with the above
criticisms, but not altogether. Why,
I know a fellow on our street and
he's very polite. For myself and in-
consideration: I think my worst
habit is that of waiting until there
is a lull in conversation and then
blowing my snozz—raising every-
one about two feet off their chairs.
I often drown out Jim Ilunter with
a blasting honk that makes tray
father turn blood -red with anger.
I don't wipe my feet and I leave
pop's electric shaver sitting around
instead of putting it back in the
case. (Okay, okay, even peach fuzz
looks better trimmed). Being hon-
est about it, the most of us could
find a number of faults that would
be better left in some ash can.
* * *
Ifere are a few suggestions that
should help to make us better
ladies and gentlemen:
1. If wishing to speak to a
friend in a theatre or restaurant,
use a megaphone and get it over
with in a hurry—this saves a lot of
repeating and things get back to
normal sooner.
2. Never chew guns in church.
It may give the minister the idea
you are cursing under your breath.
Park it behind your car or on the
vestibule door and collect sante on
the w•ay out, Above all don't put
it under the seat—you may forget
it and the guru is still hard to buy.
3. In regard to dressing, we
could smooth out a little. Especially
the boys. Let your pant cuffs down
—your legs don't look that nice,
and wear your hats right side out.
People may mistake you for a
character from Mars.
4. Girls should try to remember
that a greeting mixed with a smack
of bubble guns could sound like
anything. I'Iease don't do that.
5. And last, about herding down
the street like a load of runaway
elephants. When meeting an older
person on the sidewalk, step smart-
ly into single file until all danger
is passed. This gives the pedestrian
a much better. chance of, making the
home portals without loss of limb
—or even of life. -
Well, I tllittk' 4'4cle Barry has
covered the +situation fairly well. I
may have left out a 'few items. but
if the above arc watched more
closely. I'm sure the nation will
receive us with more pomp and
dignity, and what could be better
than being received with more
pomp and dignity.
* 4: *
I hope you have been out enjoy-
ing the snow and the wonderful
skiing. Pushing cars out of drifts
and shovelling until the back felt
like it would fold has really been
worth it.
MURKAR
14
The second time I was out on
skis this winter, i almost landed
in the hospital—that may be a bit
exaggerated, but it lends colour.
I vas showing off in front of Susie.
Site was climbing up the hill as I
was coming down. As I passed
Iter I took a bow and doffed my
hat, my right ski went through the
crust sending me spinning like a
top and landing me neatly on my
head. Susie thought I had been
taking lessions from some acrobat.
'fly ski strap was broken (costing
me 75c) and my ankle twisted,
which only proves that showing -
oft' should be done in the front
parlour or some sate place.
* * *
The other day I chanced to call
at a friend's house as he was put-
ting the finishing touches on a bird
house. He showed me two others
he had just finished from hoards.
The one I liked was made from a
limb of basswood. It was about
four inches long and about four
inches across. IIe had split the
wood and bark down through the
twiddle, hollowed it out and then
nailed it back together. It had a
flat -board base and root; and a
twig for a perch, in front of the
entrance. You may be looking for
something to do on a winter even-
ing, and what could be more inter-
esting than building a bird house.
They add beauty to your house
and surroundings and offer a splen-
did way for fattening the pocket
book. Almost every family is in
the market for a new bird house
—or dog house, so get busy and
make your stay-at-home nights
profitable.
Over -Exertion
Warning against over-exertion
and strain at work or play is con-
tained in a health bulletin from
Ottawa. "You wouldn't expect a
row -boat to tow a battleship, so
why ask your body to tax itself
with tasks only a horse should per-
form?" ask National health ex-
perts. They advise care in lifting
• and moving heavy objects.
Pop—Torture
... 'FABLE TALKS ...
Flavourful Soups
\Isar soups, that is soups made
w id: bone; and meat trimmings,
not too much fat please, and pea
soup are ' hest if cooked slowly,
real!simmered for a long time
The cleat and hones are covered
tt iib cold 'water,, brought to the
hail and theft simmered for two,
throe or four hours, \\'hole vege-
tables like carrots, onions, turnips,
celery stalls and leaves may be put
in w ith the meat for added flavour.
The stock obtained can be easily
clarified by adding crushed egg
shelf, bringing the stock to the
boil and then straining it through
cheese cloth. Front the stock,
which should be kept in a closed
container in a cool place, a great
many varieties of soups can be pre-
pared,
The home econonmists of the Con-
sumer Section of the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture give re-
cipe~ to make meat stock and to
use it.
Beef Stock
2 lbs. meat trimmings with bones
3 small carrots
3 small onions
3 stalks celery
2 quarts water—cold
It's' teaspoon whole peppercorns
Ii bay leaf
1 spray of thyme or
teaspoon dried thyme
1 sprig parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
_Put beef, carrots, onions, celery
and water in kettle and bring slow-
ly to a boil, 'l'ie spices and herbs
in cheesecloth hag , add with par-
sley Io soup mixture and simmer,
covered (for two hours. Strain.
\-jell: f cups.
Russian Beet Soup
3 large beets (3 cups peeled and
finely shredded or chopped)
0 cups meat stock
1 tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper to taste
1 teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon
juice
To the prepared beets add 2 cups
stock and cook 15 minutes, Add
remaining stock and cook until the
beets are soft — about 30 minutes,
Add butter and season to taste
IN
Trade With Former
Enemy Countries
Resumption of trade with former
enemy countries must be consid-
ered and considered immediately,
states the Windsor Star. This ques-
tion of German and Japanese trade
is not one of generosity to beaten
foes. It has a distinct economic
bearing on world prosperity. So far
as Canada is concerned, It utust
plan on buying from these two
countries, as well as selling to
them, The alternative is to relegate
theta to a permanent status of serf-
dom, and to leave them out of the
picture as if they did not exist at
all. Such a coarse has been consid-
ered, but. only briefly. It soon be-
came apparent that any such
policy could not safely be counten-
anced.
with salt and pepper. Add sugar
and \ ittepai or lemon juice and al-
low soup to simmer for at least
:'11 minutes. Six servings.
Note: 1 tablespoon sour creast
may be added to each plate of soup.
This soup may be made with vege-
table or poultry stock instead of
beef ,tock.
Barley Broth
1 quart meat stock
1 tablespool) white navy beans
1 tablespoon turnip, diced
1 tablespoon carrot, diced
1 medium onion, chopped
L' cup pot barley
Add beans to cold bouillon or
stock, bring to boiling point and
add vicegtahles and barley. Cover
and simmer 1,:: hours, Season to
taste. Makes about 5 cups.
Chicken Gumbo
1 small onion, finely chopped
2 tablespoons chicken fat
2 tablespoons flour
4 cups chicken stock
1 cup cooked chicken, finely
chopped
?i cup canned corn
2 cups canned tomatoes or
tomato juice
Salt, pepper and paprika to
taste
Cook onion slov;ly in chicken fat
for about 5 minutes. Blend in flour.
Add stock and other ingredients,
seasoning to taste. Bring to boil-
ing point and simmer for V, hour.
Serves eight.
INCOMING
TRAINS
Flyin Sneed
Of Everat 770 M.P.H,
in tracing the evolution of flight
at supersonic speeds Brig, Gen.
Malcolm l'. Grow predicted at
Cambridge, :class., last week that it
probably would be necessary to
rcfrigetate the cockpit because ilia
heat generated by friction of a
plane's "shin" at ;t speed of over
;st) miles an hour is more than
enough to boil ‘Carel', states the
New Wurl: 'Pirates. The general had
military plana in mind. .\lso im-
portant is the matter of escape, The
maximum naked windblast that a
ratan can withstand is reached at
about 500 utiles an hour, which can
easily be exceeded now, Unless the
whole person is encased in a cap•
sole the air 'blast at supersonic
speed would burst lungs, cut and
distort fares and possibly break
arms and Legs,
^"`' Usually
"' brings
quick, suro
toilet in coughs, and
throat irrita-
tions.
ATALL DRUCIGIM
25c
ORIG/f1ATORS EOF L 1 M O I ®S
LD4
J
"Yes, yes, of course I'm glad to see you—who's your cute
friend with the crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes?"
"Ha I Ha 1—I fooled you Jim 1 That's "And don't forgot that Grape -Nuts
our new cook. She won't servo any- Flakes are made of two grains—wheat
thing but malty -rich, sweet -as -a -nut and malted barley, They give you car -
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes for break- bolmydrates for energy, proteins for
fast," muscle, phosphorus for teeth and
"Well what are we waiting for? Let's bones, iron for the blood, and other
food essentials. They taste wonderful
get home quick and dig into that giant They're good for you, They're easy to
economy package," digest."
The new Lipton's Tea Bags are
convenient ... economical ... and
give you all the brisk flavour of
Lipton's Tea ... never wishy-washy
. always fresh, lively and full-
bodied, Every Lipton Indivi-
dual"Measured Service"Tea
Bag provides two full
cups of brisk tasting
Lipton's Tea.
By J. MILLAR WATT
l` si
"SAL
T E A
GERALD f='• BROWN
W,N,M HAMS,
CHAPTER I
Outside, the sidewalks were damp
and slippery. It was late February,
The sky was blurred with an ap-
proaching storm, McCale walked
up Stuart street slowly', stopping to
buy an early morning paper at the
corner.
• IIc'd just had some raid -morning
coffee with a couple of erstwhile
private "eyes" and they'd told him
In great detail of how Mss Ade-
laide Bigelow, of the Bigelows, had
been traipsing from office to office
for the "right" detective. Just what
she needed a detective for, they
didn't know, but it looked promis-
Ing.
To McCaic it looked like hokum;
besides, he wasn't interested. He
did not, at the moment, realize that
the first pebble had started to roll,
that even then he was being gently
prodded into the relentless ava-
lanche of a big case. He stopped
for cigarettes at a drug store and
stood at the counter idly turning
the pages of a newspaper.
* * *
Under a misty photograph of a
very dchby deb, he read the cap -
lion: "Lydia Prentice of Marlbor-
ough street and Magnolia, one of
the bride's attendants at the wed-
ding next Saturday of Veronica
Perkins Bigelow to Curtin Vallain-
court."
A society wedding, Ile laughed
soundlessly as he thought of Leach
and Garrity making a big story
over some old blue -blood who was,
nu doubt, looking for a couple of
d.cks presentable enough to mingle
with n crowd of gilt-edged guests,
while they kept a sharp eye on the
wedding presents.
As he folded the paper, his eye
caught a word or two in the gossip
column, "After Dark," It read: "At
the Latin Quarter last night, Curt
Vallaincourt, the handsome lad
who is to middle -aisle it with Ver-
onica Bigelow next week, waited in
vain for her to appear. IIe ended
his vigil by lapping up Zombies
with Shari Lynn, the 'torchy' sing-
er from the floor show. We didn't
know they knew each other,"
McCale frowned at the last allu-
sion. Too bad these keyhole lads
.had to spice everything up so.
* * *
McCale's office and living quar-
ters combined were on St. James
street, a bit far uptown for that
sort of thing. They were in a block
of old brownstone houses, the last
that remained in that vicinity. Here,
while they lasted anyway, McCale
was able to cling to the illusion that
he was a cut above the average de-
tective. IIis background, surely,
was worse than most. Born in the
scummier part of Chicago, he had
been brought up among thieves and
mobsters, At fourteen, he knew all
the answers. To himself, he often
admitted that he had a criminal
turn of mind, but some peculiar
twist had saved bins from putting it
Into practice. It may have been
the merest glimmer or craving for
something finer than the obviously
brief splash made by the racketeer,
on top today, shot full of holes to-
morrow. But at sixteen he went
into the world to find out if there
was any good in it. Somehow he
discovered that he had a love for
books and a real aptitude for learn-
ing. He worked his way through a
Midwestern college. He took sum-
mer courses here, there, and wher-
ever he heard of something that
might interest him, And he was in-
terested in many things.
* *
He woke one morning knowing
that detection would be his career.
Then he took a course in crimin-
ology at a famous university, sat in
at lectures at police college, talked
himself into a job with a run-down
detective agency. After that, he had
set himself up as a private investi-
gator. Cynical over police methods
as he found them in practice, sick
to death of the strike -breaking jobs,
the (divorce work, the undercover
bribery, the tsostiotabie ethics of
many of the sten masquerading as
honest investigators, It was the
only thing for him to do. Only a
few clients had come his way. But
it was worth it.
Ile was nearly at his own door-
step when he noticed It. An antique
limousine, broad in the beast and
high in the tonneau, was drawn to
the curb before his door.
McCale opened the wafting -room
door and stepped inside, The room
was empty, The faded carpet and
real leather chairs stared at him
blankly, The wine velour draperies
were pulled back to let in what
daylight there was. There were
fresh yellow flowers in a squat
white bowl on his secretary's desk,
but she wasn't there.
He was thinking that it looked
very quiet, very nice, not like a de-
tective's waiting room at all, when
Ann Marriot came in, She closed
the door of the inner office, giving
hint a warning look,
Ann Marriot was the type of girl
you might pass by at a first meet-
ing, but when you knew her better,
you became aware of her attrac-
tiveness. Her features were nice—
gray eyes set far apart; a straight
but not too small nose, and a good-
sized mouth. She ran to intelligence
and tweeds and her ash -blonde hair
always imparted the fragrance of
carnations. McCale caught a whiff
of It now, as she handed his an
engraved calling card,
* *
It read: Adelaide Perkins Bige-
low.
"Miss Bigelow is waiting in your
office," said Ann,
"Why in there?" I1fcCale asked,
lowering his voice,
"Well," she answered, flushing
slightly, "it's nice in there, There's
a fire in the grate and the big chair
and—books and things." •
A little old lady, quietly dressed,
turned in the act of reaching for a
book, to face hint,
"Oh," she said, nearly dropping
it.
"Miss Bigelow?" His sharp eyes
took her in at a glance.
She was small, almost birdlike,
and nervous in a fluttery way. She
had a fine, delicately modelled face,
too delicate, perhaps, to be impos-
ing. Yet there was evidence in her
carriage and in her manner of dig-
nity and stubborn strength. McCale
was aware, too, of a certain uneasi-
ness, a lurking apprehension behind
the too bright eyes that he could
not attribute to surprise at his sud-
den entrance.
* * *
"I was interested in your li-
brary," she floundered.
She scented, for a moment, at a
loss to begin. The old eyes searched
his anxiously, and were withdrawn,
as if the brain behind them was
confused and helpless, He knew
that there was desperation there,
that it was difficult for her to play
a part, but that she had (determined
to play it. Ile waited, and the
silence in the roost lengthened. IIe
saw the light go out of her eyes and
realized with chagrin that she
would not tell hint what was gnaw-
ing at her mind, that she had de-
cided to risk acquiring his aid only
in part,
"My niece is to be ,married next
week, Mr, McCale, Perhaps you
have heard of her?"
"Yes, indeed. Veronica Bigelow.
Her pictures arc very lovely." He'd
never seen onel
* * *
She brightened considerably.
"She is lovely. My favorite niece,
Mr. McCale. She'll be very wealthy,
too, My brother's child. The wed-
ding, of course, will be at Trinity,
but the reception is to take place
at the family's town house. There
are a great many beautiful and
priceless gifts on (display. They will
have to be guarded night and day."
"The police," ventured McCale.
"Pshawl The police." She be-
came more assertive. "We don't
want plainclothes men all over the
house. They'd stick out like sore
thumbs. I want someone quiet and
unobtrnsie—just—just someone—
(To Be Continued)
REPARATIONS MAY HELP CANADIAN DAIRY INDUSTRY
4,0
This machine of futuristic design is actually a butter maker which was observed in Germany by Dr.
W. H. Cook of the National Research Council and was brought to Canada by the Research Council at
the request of the National Dairy Council of Canada. It represents a new principle in buttermaking as
far as Canada is concerned and may take the place of the large butter churns in most commercial
creameries. Still in the experimental stage it has been set up and has manufactured butter at Producers
Dairy in Ottawa. On. January 22 to 24 It will be on view at the National Dairy Council meeting in
Winnipeg. Several' Improvements ars already in view to adapt it to Canadian needs, such as devices
for adding salt and reducing moisture content. On initial tests the machine has made over 1,000 pounds
of butter an hour. It is very compact and despite its appearance, a very simple principle is involved.
Its manufacture is not expected to present any great problem. In this picture are, DR. J. B. PEARCE,
of the National Research Council who is supervising the research; W. K. ST, JOHN, Ottawa, Secretary
of the National Dairy Council of Canada, and H. TESSIER, Research Council technician,
Sunday School Lesson
Christ for all People
John 4: 4-10, 27-30, 99-42,
Golden Text — But whosoever
drinketh of the water that I shall
give hint shall never thirst. —
John 4; 14,
The Woman of Samaria
On their way northward from
Judea to Galilee, Jesus and His
disciples came to Jacob's well close
to Sychar, Jesus, wearied with His
journey, seated Himself on the
stone steps of the curbing around
the well. The disciples went into
the village to purchase food and
so Jesus probably was left alone,
A Sinner Is Saved
When the Samaritan woman
from the village of Sychar came
to Jacob's well for water Jesus
asked of her, "Give me to drink,"
Such knowledge of numan nature
and tact added to disregard of the
barrier between Jew and Samari-
tan, excited the wonder of the wo-
man, Ifow was it, she queried, that
he asked a favor of her? For Jews
do not associate with Samaritans.
He replied that if she could but
see in Him the Clirfstlike gift of
God, she would be a suppliant be-
fore Him who alone could lead her
to the fountain of living water.
The woman, in her haste, left her
waterpot at the well and sped back
to Sychar to tell her neighbors of
Hint who told her all that ever she
did. It is not certain that the wo-
man gave Jesus the drink he de-
sired from the well, but it Is cer-
tain that she took the water of life
which he offered her so graciously
and freely.
The Campaign in Sychar
The campaign in Sychar was
marked by four things: (1) The
testimony of the converted woman
was astonishly effective. \Vhat she
said about Christ brought to Hint
many of her fellow townsmen, (2)
The saved Samaritans wanted
others saved; hence they besought
Him to stay in Sychar. The Saviour,
always anxious to save, "abode
there two days". (3) The circle of
believers widened as they saw and
heard Jesus; "and many more be-
lieved because of I-Iis own word".
So Jesus taught and the converts
testified and the saved were multi-
plied. (4) "Now we believe," they
said in happy chorus. And they
went on: "for we have heard Him
ourselves, and know that this is
indeed the Christ, the Saviour of
the world."
Burnproof Covers
Asbeston, a fabric developed
during the war to protect fire
fighters in the armed forces, is ap-
pearing on store counters in Can-
ada, made up into ironing board
covers, The fabric will not burn
even if a hot iron is accidentally
left on the covered board. It is
lightweight, durable, washable and
of a smooth, porous weave, which
improves in surface texture as it is
used.
ISSUE 4-1947
Rumor Claims
Princess to Wed
1 hose who are "on the inside"
insist that Iler Royal IIighness
Princess hlizabeth will marry
Prince Philip of Greece within the
next year, Iluckinghant Palace does
not confirm or deny. It merely is-
sues a polite statement that may
be taken to mean that the an-
nouncement is at least premature,
says the Windsor Star.
\\'eight is given the rumor by
the fact that the Prince is taking
British citizenship, renouncing any
right of succession he may have
to the Greek throne. It is also
said that tins is a real love match,
but of course that is said in all
such cases. However, in the case
of Britain's beloved Princess, there
is good reason to believe that this
is so, for she is known to be an
independent young lady, not likely
to accept too much dictation in af-
fairs of this kind.
If Prince Philip it is to be, Brit,
ons everywhere will unite in hop-
ing that she is following the dic-
tates of her heart, that she will find
real happiness, and that her con-
sort will prove himself worthy of
the honor bestowed,
Left Scotland
During the last ninety years 1,-
500,000 persons have emigrated
from Scotland — more than a quar-
ter of the contry's present popu-
lation — says the 1044 report of
the registrar -general for Scotland
just issued.
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I remove rust from
nickelplate?
A. By covering with oil or
grease, or mutton tallow. Allow
it to remain for two or three days,
then rub thoroughly with rotten -
stone, wash with ammonia, and
polish with whiting. Kerosene ap-
plied frequently will prevent nickel
from rusting,
Q. How can I store potatoes
for the winter?
A. Discard all the potatoes that
show the least sign of decay or
sprout. Pile potatoes in the base-
ment and cover well with straw
or with burlap.
Q. What is a good treatment
for frostbite?
A. Rub gently with snow, or
with cloths wrung out of ice cold
water, and keep the patient away
from any direct source of heat.
Q. Iiow should a parcel post
package be tied?
A. Tie the package that is to be
sent parcel post two or three times,
and with separate pieces of cord.
Then tic knots where the cord
crosses. If this is done and one
piece of cord breaks, the others
will hold the package.
Q. How can I clean windows
during freezing weather?
A. If the weather is so cold
that water cannot be applied to the
windows without freezing, dampen
a piece of cheesecloth with kero-
sene and the windows can be clean-
ed quickly.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, When staying in a hotel and
one has meal service in his room,
is it necessary that lie choose it
steal from the regular menu?
2. 11uw much of the hand should
be dipped into the finger hotel, and
should both hands he dipped at
the sande time?
8. \\'hen a nian is, standing and
talking with a girl at a dance, and
the anisic begins, ghat should he
do?
4. Docs tlu- family; of the bride
compile the list of invitations for
a wedding?
L. Which is taken Prom the din-
ner table first in removing a course,
the dishes containing the Inod or
the soiled plates'
0, Should a tvo,tan permit a
man to pay for her ,teal in a
restaurant when they have ,let
merely by accident?
ANSWERS
1. This is customary, but if de-
sired, additional special dishes will
be prepared. 2, Dip only the finger
tips, and one hand at a time. 3.
If neither has the next dance en-
gaged, he must certainly ask her
to dance, 4. No; the bride and the
groom should make out this list
together. It would be very selfish
to forget or disregard the personal
friends of the bridegroom. 5. The
dishes containing the food. 6. No;
sh should permit it — a well-bred
man will not suggest it.
KIDDIES
LD$
yield quickly
to a brisk rub
UCKLEY'
WRITE RUB
Good Heath
and Lots of Pep
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
Lave a long record of dependability
Ila a regulator of liver and kidneys
rind bowels.
They_ quietly arouse these organs
to health! ul activity --sharpen the ap-
petite and help to Improve disestion.
Clean out the poisons with Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and re-
gain your pep and happiness.
85et4, a box.
Of Na More Setting Dough Overnight
Add New Past Rtdng Royal to water. Presto! In 10 minutes It's ready for action.
NEW FASTER ACTING DRY YEAST
DOES WHOLE BAKING IN A FEW HOURS!
Here's the New Fast Rising
Royal way to give your
family all the delicious,
full -flavored bread they love
so well—and not wear your-
self to a frazzle doing its
New Fast Rising Royal's
speedy action lets you do
all your baking in ■ few
hours during the day. Elim-
inates old-time "overnight'
baking bother and tisk.
New Fast Rising Royal
stays full-strength on your
pantry aheit for weekd—
ready to save tine , .. acre
you. Get New Royal Feat
Rising Dry Yeeet at your
grocer's.
4packets to
carton. 41arga
loaves 1r r4
each packet.
PAGE a.
BLYTH - ONT.
D ,OCICItY VV(1[to
Elliott insurance Agency
R
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
THE STANDARD 1Yc:!ne:x ay, Jule. 22, 1947
Morris 'Township Council
w•
vclopnnnt, rccounnrnding that the
grant portion of the ('onnnunity 1la11.
The Council met nn -January 13, in .\cc,'unt etrerin'; the t nstruction . f
t'lc I' t',n,lu;' •111.1...11
lan \lith as tht dent• ('rnnnunt di- be rh;nlgc
b, i , i csrnt. 1"u' heti\ e Ilrc,itleth elude >k;i:t in 1I,clot:,. l'arric !.d 1
.'I' nl Mutt, Df no LI•t meeting \Iut'e;l I'v Ilarvct Inhtt•'on, -e; lull
uric r. al and adiittd u11 lnulinn of ell be Charles Cuts tis, that the Kerte
l 11:ides t',nllte; and Sam Alcocl:. and I2,iatl Snt,crintrn lent attend Cie
\Iott'd bi‘ (bar!:s (•quite,, sceonded Ontario (i.:nd I�• arts .\,.uriati.nl l' 11-
10 tu,ct,li Via )I, drat a lettt r be stilt 1't'11t11,11 ;111,1 that thy Illellll,rr•ltiit ft r
to 1)eP,u'tn.t•nt f ['binning anti i)e-
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 1.40
t COURTESY AND SERVICE, 61 AUBURN
. h,, ,ret 1. Scott width rclatit I s 111 To-
BLYTH
� .
BLYTU COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HALL
F1PdANCIAL REPORT
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1916.
Thr foltowin; f nancial rcl'nrt ma, I,re,enttd to the 11a11 Board at
their sleeting on \1 niaIanliar�• 21 tit, 19/0, 1', ttu' 'I'rt
u•'cr, \I r. Frank llullVman. The 'numb, rs expressed their at,proc ati:'n
for the c ntiwucd supptit ed the ceuuwnrtit\ in tint ,u' •t ini;wrtant
phase of our ctniwnlnit:, liie..
The Board als tti,ae• tt, express •ineere a; prcci:ttinn to the maul}'
people who gencrou,lcontributed t / the hest R. one Fund, t I whish
a fin;ut;ial statement is also tncludrtl.
MEMORIAL HALL RECEIPTS
Bank halarcc, I;ut;;ar1st, 194',
hent from 1l 1111' pa.ity
Cheese Fa't,a'v .
}.ions ('luh and hand Concerts
\\•,Illt•tl's 1iistit le .
]e.l Ero, Society
Blyth Telephone C inpany
junior Farmers
Anglican Church
Picture Show
Orange Lodge .
Firemen .
horticultural Society
lllyt'h Legion
Agricultural Society
Catholic \\'c.nlen's Supper
Turnip Plant Dance
Interest frcin 11 nds
flank Interest
\ilsce:;aneotl- .
'-8 4.1
10i Ir,1
4301
134 111
_'5 tial
1,11
5 Ir)
'r,iP)
15 (11
su 11,1
-1 01
15 00
11)
13 () )
18 te)
14 011
5 1);)
7 3'1
3 83
41 82
Total pari:'t, $118 3,;
EXPENDITURES
Blyth 1.i;.4lll•
\food . .
Coal
Repairs to Building .
Supplies . .
New Copper Boiler
Electric Light Bulb,
Twain; Piano
Printing . .....
Postag . ...
Safe Keeping at (lank
Mist:cll tttt•otl, ittms ..
'total Receipts . x818 58
T'tal Expenditures . 253 3.1
1t;llance in Ranh $51)5 24
SPECIAL REST ROOM FUND
Total Paid and Pledged Contributions ._
Contributions pledged but not receive I
Total contributions received ..-
Expenditures for building materials to date ..
$57 1'I
32 I;3
1)17 tt1
1(I 5,1
221
,i 73
_' III)
(,111)
18 1':I
1 .)0
23
1251
8253 34
82915 97
128 01
2787 97
357 48
Balance on hand in bank ... S2,43(1 49
Amount of town subscriptions including pledges owing of
$95.00 ..._....... _ ..... 1.1 2 85
Amount of cAutry subscription; including pledges owing
of $8.00 ........ 631 75
Amount of subscriptions including pledge of $25., from Socict-
ic, organizations, and out -siders .......... ............... 1,11,1 37
LONDESBORO
The 'Mary Grierson •\fission Band
held their January meeting Sunday
morning at 10.15 o'clock with the
president, Kenneth \'Vood, in the chair.
Call to Worship by the President and
$915 97
n'nto,
•\Ir. ani \II•s. Hugh Bewlctt of fret cd by Sam .\Icock, that 11 -Law No. 1.
-\I:,et1 ttltit John I. \\'ils n. 1946, aitt,uintint; 'I'uwnsltip off:cial•, h,
.\Kitt' \'ungbint \lith relative, at 1'at>`e(1. harried.
II(tt('it and \\intlsor. The ifiri;tl are as f hurt,: Pa'r I-
r. and Mrs. Charel, Scott, and men: No. !Jack Ilrexver; No. 2, Flent-
\rthm• I. l'atolson with Kitchener! iota Johnston; No. 3, Charles Smell;
it lends. I No. d, hos, 'Tnrvev ; No, 5, I ac k
\Ir,. \\'illiant Strasser of Strati urd steal and Robert (',,nite : No. (t, ('h'Ir-
wail her sister, \Irs. I:a;r!t I), \I tutro• les \1 ar\\ ick ; N '. 7, ('l;u'enre
rs. 'I'ho'ras 1l;tggitt lt;:, rtuu•ncd No. 8, ltassel Currie: No. 0, 1'an.'
from Co :crich hospital. 1 Noble ; No. 10. l.t'rni' Nichol; No, II,
\Irs. Peter 1,50 ui Ill\ tet \Ca!' ' Robert Pesti No. 12, hnbert
11r an,l \Irs. \lai.lantl .\iJen. i No. 13, NI( rt•in li ,vier; No. 14. I':dtt'n.1 F•••••N•I N••N1NII•N
(;,-rdun R. 'Taylor glade a hu. nc•••
trip t i 'Toronto last \\'cdnesday.
\I r. and Nil's. Albert Campbell with
relit:vc, at I)ungannon.
Campbell will spend a lett' day at
1!uaganne11.
Mrs. Edna 1'us u •,'l daughttr,
!tan hillou;th, of (lodcrich, wap
1 icurgc haithl,y,
\Ir. and \Ir,. t't laithic of (;o''Ic-
ri it \', tit ['rank hnithhy,
Janes lark• n hits received ‘sora
hat his inot;lt'I' it ill in Toronto.
NB-. and \I: s. 1 lam' Uotl l t.f :lode- I
ret :lent Son Ian' it'1 relatise, here.
I'hc real, i11 l.a,1 ant) \1't's.t \\'a•
taut sl/ lid 1lttik'tt 11•t\'c been opened
it r Inut.;rists.
be paid. tarried.
\luted by ILu'ec)'Johnston, -.calm()
el by Jt,sepl \'will, that t''e 1, t' ' se -
(ire at't' to Itant, t • t lit the 'form
,hit, Ills, 1,;. Carl it'd.
\Int c 1 by 1larvcy Johnstoni. scion 1
OTICE
I am now prepared to (lo all kinds of custom
typing, such as business letter;:, envelopes addres-
sed, forms and applications filled, reports, etc.
Tell me the subject of your letter and in a few
hours it will he ready for mailing.. All transactions
kept strictly confidential. Also prepared to do
boakkeeping for email businesses.
Contact nae 111 I-Iarris & Phillips Store.
13, 'Phomas. Bryd.'t', ; N '
17, Chester hintonl; No. 18, John 1144
gift; No. 19, \\'alter Seller;.
Penn:Ikee;cr,: ('au'I Johnston, Stew-
art \Icl.ennan, Alex S' ;Iw, Robert
Mt•\I;Irraiv, John IT ww:an, Lyle 11.1;1 -
per, (i-orge Bnnr, 1 lin \Icl!ill. \\'n1.
Pipe, J.s. ph Mark, \\'nt. \Icl'utchenn,
Ernest \licl'i,-, hul,ert Ilial, Ilern•Ird
Craig. .\rt!:ur McCall, Albert Nes'
(;gorge \f c:1r'thnr, \\':u.
I.ieestn111:1'\7aluator-: \1'al'acc •\g••. I i!
\\'alter Shorirce 1.
Fenc -vi 'tee, : Norl hw e'.t, Harold
Procter, Rn'sel Icrnlg n, Ilcrt I lastin-;s
:rthcat-t, to -cell Sita\t•, Int bt rt 1'. c-
rest, Rws'cl hone. Southwest, ',11e.rt
Nesbitt, 'Thomas I ai,11;,tt, James
arris
fl14Y'1111 MEMORIAL MALL
on the evening' of
e 25
GOOD PRIZES - Bingo 5c a game - LOTS OF FUN
4
NB. and Mrs. 1-1111 I. h bcrtson of Pltelalt. Southeast, Mcnnu Jackson, '° „®
(imlcrich will/ friends here on Sun- Leslie Beirnes, Thomas \tiller. Jr• Eve ybO �r .:. vie®me
gay. I \\'ce(I Inspector, Robert
Madame lune, of 'I'. cont) with (;raderma n. Inst•;'h Smith, VfINIrNIINeIN.NNrIN..tNdItI1IN••NIYIJ#NNJNI„.NMI1tIMMIV4
\Irs. C. ;\. 1luttson and \Ir. and \1r, \tared by Charles ('Dolle,, ,:•cooled .....,
i'!.,htrt J. ,s by Sant :\Ir ek, that Nlurris 'T.-wnship
\ti's l.il;t \'nnehlut, pec, N., D1 give a grant of $10),110 to the Ontati" -
(..•del It'11 hold all, A' tel 1•elallvt's Jerre. '1 tlhercuJotd •\-•uci It:u11, ( all'I•Ied, tel evade t. Carried. I Ontario (nod R ;gds .\-,asci ttioll
1lr. 0. C. \\ cir hal, a net\ F rd ear, \loved by Narver• Johnston, ser m.l- \l ved by Charles l'uultc-, second. 1 I1 \It's;b:r,hip feel .. 5 00
and 1;ct rgc Bran ha, a n,w Jlercury, cd by .lo C)l \'will, that a resolution by Joseph \'gill, that the council all- it. 'I'nhercnit,sis .\ssoc., ;;rant 100 CO
be parsed t ' authori,te the Sav)•cr- vertisc fur a bairn approximately •111'x),1'. ,\. I'., \.there 1•;Ilat'y and exp.) 95 00
\fast: (.'u,tipaui\, In substitute with Carried. 1\'In. Brydges (part salary) . ....100 03
BELL RAVE . M odt'l 90I f gra4'r instead of 9')\I\Int cd bt l iau vt'v Johnston, second-
grader
reun I (. h. (•oultes ( Sellers 1)r.) ... (, 45
I'Le .\t! Jt. it :\s urcttit,'t spans,•l.t l grader \vitt' curresp•an.lin; diffct•etll't' eel by Sano Alcock, That we sena 1 1 ('t'ci1 11'.hceler (Seller, 1)r.) .. 6 45
Iatrhrt' and Darn,' ,11 I'hm, i;t\ 111 prier and \title fittings and condi prier list and orrice form for bran} (;,_urge l', \lartiu, Clerk.
tions as ,•utlined in urd,r f ,r t»l\I S carried; V
Prizes for l'.tn
t
•,•
re were tvuu
grader (bled .` ; rig ', 1')41;. Parried.
an'.I \ir•. Janie Le:tch, The \Invrd by l'hallcs Cottltrs, ser noel' \lolled by Sattt .\lc,ck, seconded by \I1. \\. .\. Stewart of Glenn's Hill
n tt :c fr,r d:ulcing ryas snpl:Grd by , 1 1I alley Johnston.that the meeting ad -
by Sam Mend:, that the Road hills as � . was all,!, luted sreretan•-treasu•er of
\I,Ih'well's (hchc'1i'aI' 1 presented h) tilt' load Superintendent )),urn to meet a aim on February III, the \1'c -t \\'awauosh tm\nshir School
Irs. I. M. Cantles .Pent the s•
eek- 19x,, at l 11. m Carrie I. !
be paid. Carried.Area at a sleeting held last week. Tie
hlltnhxvitttht \I r. and Nil's. 1ucucl: at \lovr.l by ;uscPll \'g «
ill, sconde'l by Tin' foil wng acc-unt, here Paid: suIh
cceeds \Ir. trnin Phillips \t'ho
\I r. soul Mrs. 11. \\'hrcl_r with Mr.Saul Alcock, that a grant of ?101,(1(1 ht' '\lmlieip;tl \',lurid (subscriptions resigned al the end of the terns. Care -
and 11 r,. G. \\'heeler at London. 1 given to the Blyth Legion, to be pail ;to s:II'plies) ... . - . . $16 s;i taker, for the schools wire appointed.
\I r. and NB's. C. R. Cunitcs spent
Swnd:ly with NB.. and •\I rs. Fred Reid,
Varna.
The llydnlin Farnl Forum met at
the !ionic of \I r. and \Irs, \Vtn. Nle-
Nlurray on \I. nday night with an at:
tt'udnncc of about 30, Following the
broadcast and discussion progressive
eit:Iire was enjoyed with \Irs. Frani:
Little and Joseph l'u'll tvinncrs r,f
high score and \I r;, I'll tell and Cecil
\\'heeler talk'ng the c insolation prizes.
Lunch \va; served. The next meeting
ss•ill be held a1 111e 11 me of M r. and
ND's. Ernest Vetch.
('cell \\*het'ler is attending County
Council this et eek.
1..,. 1.111.; , ,1i
.rimmarr
Cubby Suudercuck, Temperance story
eta; given by ,lute \tanning. Study
Cook by \lis; kirk.:\ Myron was sting
an 1 prayer by the President. ']'he ef-
firers fr.r 1947 re: : President, K.cntic 11
\\'ood; vice President, ;\nn Pairser-
\ ice ; Secretary, Billy Cowan; assistant
Secretary, Doreen Austin; Treasurer,
Hymn "(esti. Loves Mc" and G',,(l Muriel Shobltrook; Pianist, Gail \Ian -
Save the King was sung followed by °ing; Scnu.turc, ,[one ll;utning ; Tent -
Save
perance Secretary, Joyce Fangrad;
the Lcrd's Prayer. Scripture was read \\'orld Peace, Bert Lyon; sIission:uy
by Billy Ccwan. The roll call was an -1 Secretary, \'era Lyon; Music, ,laxinc
swered by the paying of fees. Birth- 'Dunking; Offering, Bobby Sundercnck
day song was sung for Muriel Shob- Leaders, \frs. B. Shubbrook and sIic's
brouk, and the offering was taken by 13. Kirk. There are 16 annual mem-
bers and 5 Lite members, average at-
tendance for 1946, 20, and the alloca-
tion was $30.00, and the Band raised
65.00 for \fissions.
. 'There is 50 members in .the Baby
IB;uul, 12 n'w ntcn:Icrs, 26 Life' mem-
bers. 6 new 1,ife members. \lite box-
es $34,07. Life members $6.00. Two
graduated -to the Mission Baud. There
are 20 \\'crltl Friends taken. The W.
M.S. entertained the 'Mission it -and and
i li;tby Band in July at Mrs. .1. Shad-
.dick's home. \Irs. J. Shaddick, Sup-
erintendent of Baby Band.
'Miss \label Harvey, Clinton, spent
Sunday with Miss Alice Fiugland.
Miss Maury Caldwell, London, spend
the week -end with her parents, \f r.
and •\frs, Robert Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing were
in London on Thursday.
:lir. and Mrs. I.. Govier, and Miss
Beth Govier, Go'lerich, visited with
NB-. and Mrs, \Vile Govier on Sunday.
11 r. and Mrs, Hutt .11 and l'attl,
\\'iughant, visited with Mrs. Laura
Suuderctck on Sunday. •
\Iiss Lawday Young returned home
011 Monday after spending a month
with her niece, Miss Edith Brown, in
Brantford.
Mr. Fred Caldwell, Brampton, visit-
ed his brothers, Itobcrt and John Cald-
well, last week,
lir. and \Irs• \\'isles' Sho.bbrouk,
Clinton, visited with \1r. a f 1 Mrs, J.
H. ,`.,11obbrocd: on Sunday.
Mr. and \tr<. Roy Vrrlden and Rt v
Jr., Seafnrtit, visited \[r. and Mr:.
Pert Sltnblrrco0 on Stnl•1•t}•.
Mr. Jairt.s \Ir('o 11ea1 ;it Flt . n
misimmimmmimmoni
Announcing
THE
NEW AGENCY FOR THE
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
Stewart Johnston
QUEEN STREET NORTH, BLYTH.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyt°
.1.1111111111,
Do40#40
,
o 11:1'e.ctalci t"
Tie v: 'tic Sct"io. t Y
Fixcs�tic or nA,1' to
checta '100 (\ting
c ria(' anA'tIt TL re.
Cana iDlLt�IA 010""'
{ot E ccrtltg °tw'r
Vic( °f rotas
eSC
Gh d wont.
an
This is the only national
appeal to be made in.
(:anadan•iU i;t. the nest
twelve niontlis for
(2itinese relict'.
...the only food for hint,
and millions like hien,
111 war -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. arc farmers. Mil-
lions are in urgent 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,
Q �'#erotis/ China, a Good Neighbor, calls to YOU!
CANADIAN AID TO CHINA
Make cheque payable to CANADIAN AI0 TO CiIINA and mail t0 Provincial headquarters
h,la1: Cliequo p-,yahle to Cana: 2u A:1 to China and mail to Prnelnrial or Local Headquarters, or 10 any
Charterel Bank.
Ontario Committee Headonarters-Room 101,
371 Bay Street, T::•onto 1.
Ch)i rola--I1. 13. Bur;,oyne, 51. Ca'h_rinc:•, Ont.
Vice -Chairman -C. R. Rowntree, London, Onta,k.
Treasurer -E. 3. C;'se, In'ha,inl 13anli of Canada,
Bay and Temperance 8t':,, Toronto 1' -
,;Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1917
ornammy
A Miss and
Her Senile
1 un'll \sant to •ee that smile
again in litter years - so
ss ill all her friends and rel -
•.•
('all in ;Intl have that picture
taken no\y- Pictures taken
any time tinder artificial
light. Open from ') t t 6 or
by appointment.
FALCONER PHOTO STUDIO
WINGI-IAM - ONTARIO.
We specialize in Weddings, :family Groups and
Children's Pictures.
trsum111b1 yell .11
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
Sunkist Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit,
Bananas, Tangerines, Grapes,
B. C. Anplos, Nova Scotia Spies,
Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Lettuce,
Tomatoes, Spanish & Co -king Onions,
Turnips and Potatoes
Diamond Budded Walnuts, per lb. 57c
Paper Shell Pecans per lb. 59c
Dates, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots,
Cooking and Eating Figs,
Royal Purple, Dr. Bell's and Pratt's
Remedies, Flour, Bran and Royal
Purple Calf Meal.
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9
. i 1 .11. y
WESTII'IELD
.1 1 11 ..I 111.. . 1 .
Of tilt' \Westfield church syas held 011
Thursday afternoon, folloning a pot
luck dinner, at \yltich all present en-
joyed. The meeting opened by sing-
ing "The Churches One Foundation i;
(esus Christ, her L rd," followed by
Scripture ;till prayer by the pastor,
hcv, Ilaruld Snell. \li imes of the
past meeting were read and approved.
The various secretary's gave their re-
ports. The Steward's report showed
$931.86 raised with a balance of $(1,57.
Th, \V. A. $180.01; -Mission gland
514,53; \W.\I.S. $185,50; Ilahy Band
$20.19; Nlissionary and \laintcnance,
5272.59; Sunday School $131.40, with
$10.90 of a balance; building fund
$730.114, including pers. nal donations,
and donations from Sunday School,
\\'•:\. and ball club, The 1'.P.U. re-
ported $56.58 raised during the year.
, Total atuuttnt raised for the year,
S2,522,70. The members of session are
NI arvin NIci)nwcll, William \Iel)owcll, Mrs. \\'iii. Gow, I)nnna and Billy,
\\'. F. Campbell, \\'illiant Walden. and visited \lay and Ernest i'arker un Sun -
a nes' nu'ntber will be elected to theday.
Sessi it in the near future. hoard of � Nliss Laurel Laughlin returned t1(
Stewards, Douglas Campbell, \\'alter London Normal this week after prac-
t'ook, Norman Radford, Lloyd \\'al- tic,, teaching in \f orris at Mrs. Bert
dell, Fro I Cool:, Leonard Cook, Jack Anderson's school.
Buchanan. Trustees, Fred Cook, How- \fr. and Mrs. R iln rt NleGo van re -
The annual congregational meeting and Campbell, Melvin Tayl:r, Alva 1 turned from Ilclgrave on \\'cdncsday.
mxE S'rANDAltI) 1.m PAGE 5
\irl)owell, Albert \\'al+lt, (:hales
Smith. Organi t, \\'innifr,',I Camp-
bell; assist;ull, Phyllis out. l !lurch
officer, Edgar 1 Iosvat t ; ('slur , Leon-
ard Cool:, \lutray Mel )it\ell, Alvan
Snell, 1iractne \lrl) veil, h.roe,t Snell:
.\n(litor., Charles Smith, 11oss;ud
Campbell ; Clerk of Session. JI;tr\ in
\It:Dowell; \li+sinus,,\• and NIainten-
anct' Secretary, \\'nt. \Icl)owell.
Those present at the congregational
tueeling felt they had had such a
wonderful year that they rose and
sang, ":'raise God from Whom all
Illesoings Platy." The meeting; close 1
with the Benediction by the 1'a -tor.
The Y.P.C. met on 'Thursday even-
ing and re- rg;utizcd frs another year.
Peddie 'Taylor ss as elected president ;
1st vice, Violet Cook ; Secreta\ y-'I'reas-
tn-er. Janett;l Snell; (iron') leaders,
.\rn'.,l(I Conk, Eileen 'Taylor, Gordon
\IcI)uvell; Gaines committee, NIildred
Carter, Roy lin hanan, Phyllis C' ok,
Gordon Carter, The meeting \vas con-
ducted by l:et•. 11. Snell with Phyllis
Cook in charge of the worship ser-
vice.
The \lission hand meeting{ w\ as held
on Sunday afternoon svith a good at,
tcndancc. The meeting was led by.
I.� rna I4'uch;tan. Si•ripturc lesson
was read by Laurence C:unpbcll. Pray-
er, \Irs, Norman S1cl)usvell; Reading,
Gwendolyn \Icl)otvcll; Stilly :loin:
was taken by \Irs. Charles Smith and
\Ira, Norman \IcI)i svell told the
children a story.
Mr. and \Irs. Norman NIc1)csvcil
visited 011 \\'c Incsday with \Irs, Os-
baldeston f (iodcrich.
NI r. and \Irs. Foy Eason', fuanne
and Marline, of Auburn, visited nn
Sunday sviti) NI r. and Nlrs. \\'illiaiu
Carter.
Nil-. and I\irs, \\'. A. Campbell v s-
ited on Saturday with \Ir. and Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell.
\fr. and Mrs. Norman Radford an!
Shirley, and \frs, \Vestey Kecbnie, of
Illyth, visited on Sunday with NI r.
and NIrs. \Valtcr Cook.
- v-•.
EAST WAWANOSII
1 1 (\o late for last week)
. I J IY me , 1
S.4i'( &Z(CTRICITY/
Acute Shortage Coatiisues in
Southern Ontario
With the critical shortage of power continuing in Southern
Ontario, it is most necessary that everyone co-operate in
saving electricity. The need is urgent. It affects the welfare
of everyone. Do your part by saving electricity by every
means at your command.
THE DAILY PERIOD DURING WHICH
SAVINGS SHOULD BE EFFECTED IS
BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 8 P.M., AND
CONDITIONS ARE PARTTICULARLY
ACUTE BETWEEN 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M.
(:FRF ARE SOME OF TIlE WAYS POP CAN' HEIP
IN HIE NOME
Turn off lights when not required.
Use the minimum number of lights in the living -room, consistent with good vision.
Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps;
Do not use range elements on "high" when a lower heat will serve, and turn off all
elements as soon as possible.
Cook oven meals as often as possible and avoid the unnecessary use of surface elements.
Turn off verandah and other outside lights.
Turn off all small appliances as soon as possible.
Do not use electric air heaters and grates.
IN STORES AND OFFICES
Eliminate the use of electricity for signs and store windows from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m;
Turn off all lights when not required.
Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps;
Do not use electric air heaters.
/N INDUSTRIES
Switch from day to night operations wherever practicable;'
Turn off factory and office lights when not needed.
Turn off motor -driven machines when not required and effect other savings wherever
possible.
Avoid the use of all non-essential outdoor lighting.
Do not use electric space heaters.
THE HYDROELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
4
•.1,•••••••••
111111.110
ROXY THEATRE, CAPI'T'AL THEATRE REGEN'1" 1`11: ATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH. 1 SEAFORTH.
Now Playing: Dennis Morgan and New Playin;: "Janie Geta Married' Now flay;nq: Jack Ca:son and
Jack Carson as "TWO GU YS starring Joan Leslie Dennis Mo Jan in ' T\VO GUYS
FROM MILWAUKEE" FROM MILWAUKEE"Mon., Tors., Wed. -- Dual Attractions ! M•nday, •Tuesday, Wednesday -- - - - ---
JOHNNY tomes FLYING HOME I Monday, Tuesday, Wcdnea'ay
Sylvia Sian•:', Rol;ert Young and
Ann Richards
,!r;( ping I. m.11111, dial, , I,•11,,y.,
Tsar, { ,u 1','I ti , f.,1
,,,,:illi u
"THE SEARCHING WIND"
1i111t I' drama ha,, 11 0ll IIIc t 1 - and
;tdjn ,'tIt n I,r ! :ell , f,11.61.2,
tuned seter;tn•.
Richard Crane, Faye Marlowe and
Martha Stewart
ALSO: The quick-mcvin'•, mystery
comedy "IT SHOULDN'T HAP-
PEN TO A DOG" with Carole
Lands and Allyn J,.ayn,
Thursday, Friday, Saturda,'
Barbara Stanwyck, Robert C3m-
mings and Diana Lyn:
C nu'
and •ee the lu i11c \\11 , n
rather :1 le dos, tll,' brad!\' path !�''i<e11 N,it1i 1)11,
Ih;t walk dottn the ;u+Ie in .t bridal
gm.,
"THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS" Coming: "TWO YEARS BEFORE
Com'ng: Bette Davis in her greatest THE MAST" with Aslan Ladd
ttiumrh "A STOLEN LIFE" _
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mut., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
Bette Davis, Glenn Ford
Dane C'ark
.\ e!r1, 1'i'. e1 ,'III Il C(1 +1 ,1 \ 1,f 1,1,•1111-
1 1t\i11 ;111,1 their , oil; I ;t', ,1
"A STOLEN LIFE"
t\1,
Thurs:!ay, Friday, Satu,day Thursday, Friday, Saturday
CLI'RGE FORM BY, Boa Hart' Baubara Stanwych, Diana Lynn and
and l.i�a Allan } c!-ert Cummings
t', iI1 li'�I Hit -
:(1,1 falr,..It p„lhi. •
"V: TE FOR GEORGE"
..-. _ 0 1 F.:•,,,,4•44+4.1.0...1.•:.
J•**..+4,-.:,0,W••:•+•:•,...3.-.
YFrank9s
LYCEUM'l'Ii THEATRE .
'WINCHAM-ONTARIO.
_Annual ee �nf Lto clianwe
akere
Two Shows Sat. Night PHONE )8. I;I,SI'II, ON'1',
The annual meeting of the ''
Horticultural Society will he '
.• Sh'tart; regularly at 8 I'.\1•
held in the ote S:Ittnd;ty at 7:lv P.MA LOAF OF OUR
:Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.rn.4 HOME -MA 11E BR EAI).
RED CROSS ROOMS
flll.n,., a rJt-r ek'lly -t r\
1 Ci 1 -11
a a ler:' t , 1111
TILE BRIDE WORE BOOTS"
orcin;: ''OUR HEARTS WERE
GROWING UP" &''HOT CA?..GO"
-Matinees Sat. & Fl..li a s n 2.i0 p.m.
o II NfI /1
\\ l,, lilt
notice.
CONI. IN AND TRY
at 3 o'clock in the afternO:)n
\Jule syi'I br noted holo '
FRESH
'
('burs., Fri , Sat , Jan. '.:3, 24,
"RENEGADES"
1 -u4t:.Ra1.1 L. .4 lye i; oC,,` ::N
ON MONDAY, JAN. 27th -•11 . Willard Parker, Evelyn Keyes',II ;.(ilLt'NER.AL
All members are expected to
attend.
Mrs. Lyddiatt, President
•
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
"'Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 27, 28, 29" - the hl st in 1:11(=V 11.2. :,entice al-
" _ \says at yo,u immediate call.
SPECIAL "
' "THE BELLS OF S'1'. MARYS" " All Loads Fu'ly Insured.
XBing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman „I;. Rates Reasonable.
. 1
j1Two Shows Each Night 7.30 and 9.30 Sat'afaclicn Guaranteed. y
;:N4 •:'•:'•r••:• .1•;.•4 :,.:'•:'e••s•; ;..44.;..:,.4,4•: •:'•: - J. II. C A II 1' II I i I. '
JIIIIIJItfIIIJII :NII
ELLIOTT
1Real Estate Agency
LES. NAFTEL \ ? RI,YTII,
AGENT FOR- ^`
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
GROCERIS
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu's & Almonds,
Soaps and Scap Flake=, Matches,
Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, F.Uets,
and Salmen Fillets.
Roe Laying Mash and Concentrate,
Dairy Ration, Etc.
Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell.
SHORT GOODS
A small quantity of the following
Items Expected fcr Salu day:
Dates, Aylmer Catsup, Sandwich
Cookies, Peanut Butter, Serviettes,
Prunes, Eagle Brand Milk, Salmon.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER -PHONE 39.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late John Potter
desire to express their ap;'reciation to
the choir and organist of 'Trinity Ang-
lican Church, the ifficiating ministers,
the pallbearers, those Nebo loaned cars,
and all those who sent floral tributes„
during the funeral service held un
Monday afternoon, January 20th.
20- I p.
In Memoriam
NIvN:\LI. -III ntcnnory of S;onuel
George \fc\all, who departed this
Our .\gency has the following
property listed for sale:
NI acre farm \\ithin 1 utile ,t' the
Village of Illcth; two-storey itr:ul
brick -clad dwelling, 2(x6 and 14x
14; frame lain 50x79, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
Foos 31rxl4; windmill and 2 g• ((l
wells: \Nater supply in the barn:
?O acres plowed, 8 acre; new st'ed-
ingt. Sell farm, or farm Melt, l'ng
stock and implements complete. .\1- F
most immediate possession.
'No storey, stun) clad, dwelling
on 1)inslcy Street east. This is a
very contf,rtable home, ideally sit-
uate -1. Sale subject to tenant reg i
illations.
11:2 storey frame dnclling on the
south side of Dinsley Street, Blyth,
less than ;t block cast of Queen
street, One-eighth acre of land.
This is a desirable property for
small family.
MIIINJIJIJIMIIMNJNNN/II MII
ilIaple Lawn Poultry
Farm alld Hatchery
WALTON - ONTARIO
R.O.P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns.
Barred Rocks - Light Sussex
Rhode Island Reds.
Day-cld chicks avai'able weekly
After February lOtS.
Started Pullets - 4 to 6 weeks.
We are working on a Flock im-
provement Plan, an i1 have purchased
R.O.P. Cockerels from one of the hest
R.O.P. Breeders itt Ontario. All birds
mated and blttodtested are of the large
type Leghorn.
We operate strictly under Do•
minion Government R.O.P. On- HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
1: r la
e -rot p'.1u c 7 4 t1,
FOR SALE
(Oil Bath) Pump Jack
Almost 'view.
We have on hand --
1 Oliver 2 -furrow tractor
plow, with shifter lever,
practically new. Priced
for Quick Sale.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER . Phone 4 and 93.
FOR SALE
storey \y(lite brick dwelling, with
?-pica bath an.l hot svater heating and
garage. Located on 1)lnsley street,
Myth. fosses -ion in 3(1 days from
purchase ii required. Apply to F. T.
Il;tintou, phone (, Myth. 17-1,
(v,••4 1444„2.4. %4 x..4 , .;•.4:144 ,4.ww4.11
1 ''
3,
.4
s.
SCO - VS
POOL ROOM.
..
11,
._,
1111;
4,4
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES::
.,
!
.t,'l obaccos, Cigarettes, 'op.•
i. and Other Sundries.:
:et
.1,
1.
'S.?.
K.+++:44.4:4"..-4:4.:44.4-8.4.444.4..:4
. ♦
11••1•
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
life, January 21st, 1946. tario Accredited Flock Hatchery
Ever remembered by Wife and Faun- 1 Approval Policy. 100 percent
ily. 29-lp. Blood -Tested.
Orders received before February 19th
at last year's prices.
New Price list on Request.
HAROLD FRANCE, PROPRIETOR.
Phone, Brussels (0-5.
WANTED
By Morris township, a barn, approxi-
mately •10'x6(1'.
23-2. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
FOR SALE
Army great coat, sire 3'), slightly
used. NI ay he seen at \Vendorf's
store, or apply to Ted S;raughan,
phone ?1-r13, Illyth. 21 Ip.
Tenders For Wood
Tenders for sitrplving stood to any
or all of the sehoe;., i.. '', Morris
Township Shoal Arca, will he received
by -the undersigned until February 4th,
:111 wood to he maple or beech body
Nanta, cut 14 inches in length and de-
livede:1 not later than Jnne 15th. The
following amounts are required:_
No. 1, 20 ce,rds, 1 cord cedar.
No. 3, 1) cords wood, 2 cords cedar.
N•'. 4, 20 c,,rIs syco'l, 1 cord cedar.
No. 5, 10 cords wood, 2 cords cedar.
No. o, 5 cords mood, 2 cords ccd.lr•
N. 7, 15 cords wood, 2 cords cedar.
N. 8, 1.7 cord; wood, 1 coil ce,ln•.
No. 9. 15 cords wood, 2 cord; cedar.
No. 10, 10 mils is w.\o 1, 2 cords ccd.tr.
No. 11, 10 cords wood. 1 cord cedar.
No. 12. 5 cork sync, I. 1 cord cedar.
R. S. SHAW, Secretary,
20-2, Bluev tle, Ont.
Regular meeting to be held on Tues-
day. January 28th, at 8 p.m, Degree
Work. The attendance of all brethren
rett,,ested.
Odd Fellows :\t -:loon' on Jan. 30th.
IL 11'IcCal ung, J. Stewart,
Noble Grand Rcc-Sec'y
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. \V. Lcunhardt, Brod-
Itagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaford).
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Si aforth ; Frank
McGregor, Clinton ; Alex. Rroadfoot
Scaforth; Chris. Lconhar(lt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Scaforth; Al"-.,\IcEwing,
Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \Walton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Bruccfteltl; F. F.
\IcKcrchcr, Dublin; J. F. Pructer,
llrodhagen; George A. Watt, Myth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
proutply attended to by applications
to any of the ahove named officers
:obit essed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
The Royal Bank of Canada
Annual Meeting
Sydney G. Dobson, President, declares increased industrial out-
put, co-operation between management and labour and
substantial tax reductions would provide bedrock of future
prosperity — "If business, labour and government keep
their heads, there is no reason why we should not com-
plete delayed reconversion plans this year and prepare
to step forward in future."
James Muir, General Manager, reports assets at record level
for sixth consecutive year — notes increased financial
assistance rendered business and individuals—deposits at
$1,963,103,951 reach new high point—foreign branches
valuable aid to traders.
Warning that lavish government
expenditures provide no a<surance
of good times, and that living
standards cannot be raised through
less production and hightr wages,
was voiced by Sydney t Dobson,
President of The Royal Bank of
Canada at the bank's Annual
Meeting,
On the other hand he declared
that increased production and
whole -hearted co-operation be-
tween management and labour
would provide a solid bask for
prosperity. He also noted that the
present level of taxation was a
drag on business and that substan-
tial tax reductions would give an
Incentive to individuals and to in-
dustry, encourage expansion and
new ventures, encourage greater
production and lower prices and,
therefore,prove an aid to a higher
standard of living.
CANADA PLAYS FULL PART
Stressing the increasingly im-
portant role of Canada in world
affairs, Mr, Dobson said: "Canada
is playing her full part in the
peace organizations and served on
nine international bodies, She was
the second largest contributor of
food and the third largest contribu-
tor of money to UNRRA. She has
the largest store in the world of
the basic essential of atomic ever-
gy—uranium, I believe that though
in numbers the Canadian people
carry small weight in the world,
when the account of world well-
being conies to be added up it will
be found that the weight of Can-
ada's influence was a big factor in
whatever success is attained,"
"I think that experiences of the
past few- years have brought home
to all of us the fact that business
and industry exist to satisfy the
needs of people.
"There are many wants, such as
political and economic security, fa-
cilities for improvement and relaxa-
tion, competent health services, and
wider education, but I shall speak
particularly of the business aspects,
I believe that prosperous business
conditions will be the bedrock upon
which people will satisfy most of
their other wants.
SUCCESS NOT MADE OF
DREAMS
" l herb have been all sorts of
plans laid out by advocates of im-
provement in our economic affairs,
but it is becoming clear that many
of the old principles of sound eco-
nomics will survive, and some that
had been abandoned must be re-
turned to. On the whole our Cana-
dian people are sensible and sound,
They are entertained by pictures
and stories of Utopia, but they
know that success is not made of
dreams. The story of Canada's ad-
vancement is one of people and re-
sources, and the ingenuity of the
people in using the resources.
"Roughly 68 per cent of our
population are under 40 years of
age. That means that the numerical
bulk of the people is not yet 'set'
in its ways, but is of an age to de-
mand the latest, or better than the
latest, in devices, comforts and ser-
vices of all kinds. It is a thought to
keep every business executive on
the alert, because people's wants
rule the market and decide the
profit or otherwise of production.
"Given an intelligent approach
by business executives• who are
trying in a sincere way to develop
a better knowledge of what the
consumers want, there is no reason
why Canada cannot look forward
to a period of great expansion,
profitable business, and higher
standards of living.
"I regret very much the irre-
sponsible outlook many persons
have regarding work and wages, I
am one who believes that the time
will come again when possession
of a job will he considered an as-
set, when having a little stoney as
a standby will loons larger in peo-
ple's minds than leisure hours.
True satisfaction can he found only
when the worker values mainly the
work he does, and not how much
he is able to compel his employer
to pay. I believe in a high standard
of living for everyone, and in leis-
ure, hitt I ant sorry to say that
too many of our people to -day
make high wages and plentiful
leisure the greatest aims of their
lives. They pay too little attention
to the fact that every producer is
also a consumer, so that what they
gain as producers they lose as con-
sumers. It is wholly false to say
That less production and more pay
per worker can assure us of pros-
perity: just as false as to think
that raw materials and labour costs
can be increased without at least
a corresponding increase in the
cost of living "
FOREST WEALTH
Reviewing Canada's fortunate
competitive position, Mr. Dobson
ointed particularly to Canada's
13,000 square miles of productive
forest wealth and urged that v-
Tiyt: steps bo I'LCn t6 assure its
Ztat-sefvation. "Canadians are gen-
erally surprised," he said, "when
they learn that their pulp and pa-
per mills take only about 23 per
. cent. of the annual forest crop,
while fuel wood takes 31 per cent.,
lumber and miscellaneous products
tat -c 11 per cent., and pulpwood
i" -ports use over 5 per ccnt.
"Though pulp and palm- creates
more employment than any other
manufacturer and is the largest sin-
gle item in Canada's export trade,
yet fire, insects and disease con-
sume 60 per cent. more wood an-
nually than do the pulp and paper
mills. Other countries have suc-
ceeded in practically eliminating
wastage (Inc to nature. In Sweden,
with less than 8 per cent. of (alt-
ada's forest area, there are more
than twice as many forest cngi-
neers as in Canada.
VALUE MULTIPLIED
"1 wish to draw one fact particu-
larly to your attention, in 1945 the
pulp and paper industry took pulp-
wood valued at $122 million, and
converted it into i*oducts which
had a gross value of $400 million,
In other words, the industry multi-
plied more than threefold the value
to Canada of its pulp and wood
cut. In course of that process, its
stills gave employment to 40,000
persons and paid them $80'; mil-
lion in salaries and wwages. In ad-
dition, it supplied workers in the
woods with employment and their
wages amounted to $75 million,
When you add the purchase of ma-
terials and supplies, $181 million,
you realize how important the in-
dustry is to the whole economic life
of the nation.
"That this industry could be fur-
ther expanded is evident when ',ve
consider that the pulpwood ship-
ped out of Canada in a raw state
in a year would supply a large
paper -staking industry,
"The lumber industry which in-
cludes production of sawn lumber,
shingles and boards, has been in-
creasing steadily, As in the case
of the pulp and paper industry the
value of the forest cut has been
much increased by processing, in
this case almost doubled.
NEW PRODUCTS FROM
WOOD
"In addition, new horizons arc
opening up for the use of our forest
products, such as in the manufac-
ture of plastics and textiles. This
field so far has only just been tap-
ped, and holds tremendous possi-
bilities. \\'c cannot, therefore, af-
ford to waste or to se carelessly
lestroycd any portion of our great
forest resources.
"Throughout the responsible fi-
nancial press during late months,
we have seen articles to the effect
that today more than ever increas-
ed industrial output is a necessity.
We need the best cooperation pos-
sible between management and la-
bor. The high rate of productivity
which would result would be the
only effective influence I know of
against inflation,"
Dealing with the question of
taxation, Mr. Dobson noted that
war expenditure was down to 35
percent. of what it was in the peak
year. "Yet the government is col-
lecting in this taxation year an
amount equal to 24 per cent of the
approximate 1946 national income
compared with 11.05 per cent. its
1938. The Finance Minister set his
requirements at $2,769,000,000 in
his last budget, compared with
$534,400,000 its 1938,
DRAG ON BUSINESS
"Now it doesn't matter where
that revenue is accumulated by the
government, or how it is taken, the
withdrawal of this money consti-
tutes a drag upon business. Sub-
stantial reduction in taxes would
give an incentive to individuals and
to industry, encourage expansion
and new ventures, encourage great-
er production and lower prices, and
therefore prove an aid toward a
higher standard of living.
"Soule will say the government
needs the money for social welfare
and subsidies and so on, but 1
would point out that lavish govern-
ment expenditure has been unsuc-
cessful in creating prosperity, "A
'let the government do it' attitude
will not get us anywhere, and ne-
cessity alone should be the decisive
factor in judging whether to retain
some of the wartime controls and
practices. In some cases the manu-
facturers' profit has been squeezed
between rising costs and the price
ceilings. I approve the policy of
removing controls gradually, but
as quickly as goods and services
become available, and I ant hopeful
that world and domestic conditions
will soon permit us 10 return to a
free economy,
"This country reached maturity
through its tear ((fort, politically
and industrially. if business, labor
and gmennui nt .cep their heads
there is no reason Wiry tvr should
not contpl, tc , nit deist c 1 rccon-
w, r -ion pl,uts this y t : ,u', ittl prepare
to step 1 ttt,:' 1 m ioture,"
GENERAL MANAGER'S
ADDRESS
In presenting the bank's 7:th An-
nual Report, Mr. \lair, General
Manager, stat,d that for the sixth
consecutive year the total assets of
the hank, tt licit now stood :it $2, -
la 1,9;4,316, had reached new rec-
ord levels. Nutt records had been
established in many departments of
the bank's bu-Ines. liquid assets
totalled S1,009,742,i00 representing
$1.09 per cent. of the 1(481 liahili-
tic s to the public.
'inc"(eluate of commercial
lot- in t anada is up bystt,-
321," said .Mr Muir, "but this does
not git e .t true picture for the rea-
son that at Notentber 30, 1915, a
Victory Loan c:unpaigr) was its fall
swing: nor i the loan total a com-
plete index of the financial assist-
ance (which i< Iwittg supplied by
the bank to our clients in their
post - tzar business activities, In-
cluded under the heading 'Other
Bonds, I tcbcntures and Stocks' are
:natty millions of dollar: represent-
ing tite purchase by the hank of
short•to mid-term bonds and de-
bentures issued by clients to enable
then( to curry out expansion and
improvements 01 a capital nature.
"In addition, the smaller class of
customer continues to take sub-
stantial advantage of our facilities.
This is demonstrated, for example,
by the fact that during the past
year the have made a total of nearly
150,000 loans of $500 and under for
personal purposes.
"Our loaning business abroad has
also continued to expand as is il-
lustrated by a well diversified in-
crease of $16,023,715 in commer-
cial loans."
RECORD DEPOSITS
'l'he General \ltutager noted
that total deposits had increased by.
more $74,000,1100 to the new all
time high point of $1,963,103,951,
'f he number of deposit accounts in
i
operation contnues to grow and
as a matter of fact has increased in
Canada alone by 116,000 during the
year bringing the total in operation
It to 1,070,000,
"The profits for the year were
$903,244 greater than for the pre-
ceding twelve months' operations,
"As j•ou will have observed from
the Directors' Report, it has been
decided to transfer to the Reserve
Fund of the bank $5,000,000 from
the antotutt at credit of Profit &
Loss Account.
"'there will still be left the sub-
stantial sum of $1,467,41.1 to be
carried forward.
"Yon will also note that the Re-
serve Fund has been further in-
creased by the addition to it of the
sunt of $15,000,000, bringing the
Reserve Fund of the bank up to
$40,000,000,
"lt may be recalled that in the
depression period of the middle 30's
it was decided to transfer $15,000,-
000 front. the Reserve Fund to in-
ner reserves. Time, however, has
shown this to have been an overly
conservative precaution. Conse-
quently the entry has simply been
reversed,"
AID TO FOREIGN TRADERS
Discussing the wide network of
branches operated by the bank, Mr.
Muir referred particularly to the
useful role played by the bank's
foreign branches in facilitating for-
eign trade. "The unique position
which we ocupy," he said, "as the
Canadian bank with the most ex-
tensive chain of foreign branches,
enables us to reader exporting and
importing clients a banking service
which cannot be paralleled."
Mr. Muir spoke in highest praise
of the loyalty, ability and interest
of all members of the staff, "Your
bank is not the handiwork of any-
one matt," he said, "nor even of any
small group of men. On the con-
trary, it is a monument to the co-
operative effort of many, each one
serving with enterprise and enthu-
siasm in his or herr particular sphere
of duty.
"I cannot commend these Wren and
women too highly to you, nor, as I
see it, can the Management of the
bank render a greater service to
you than that they should at all
times try to ensure that a staff
such as I have described is foster-
ed, encouraged and maintained,"
Malaria Cure
The new British ilrug paludrine
has cured more than 99 per cent of
malaria cases treated in the State
of Victoria, Australia, it was report-
ed recently.
Of 3,172 cases treated, malaria
recurred in only 12 or one-third of
one per cent. Similar figures were
obtained in the other states.
Paludrine was discovered in
Britain and tested in Australia to-
ward the end of the war.
Fire Bird
Cries of "Hey, Pete!" by Punkin,
the parrot, saved the Theodore E.
Peters family from fire which broke
out in the night at their home in
Endicott, N.Y. Peters, awakened,
put out the blaze, which started
from an overheated stove. A navy
veteran, he got Punkin in Algiers,
JUST IN FUN
His Mistake
"Who is that talkative woman
over there?"
"My wife,"
"Sorry, my mistake."
"No, miner
Just Be Quiet
The doctor told the filet actress
that she was run down and needed
a change,
"A change," said she, "Do you
know that during the last eighteen
months I've had three husbands,
four cars, three jewel robberies,
eleven cooks, two divorces, attd
seven landlords? \V ha t other
change can you suggest?"
Advertising Genius
A room -seeking young resident
of St. Catharines, Ont., speedily
solved his problem with the fol-
lowing advertisement: "hIaving
trouble buying soap flakes, lard or
bacon? Young man, working in a
large grocery establishment, re-
quires roots, breakfast and dinner
six days a week, private home,"
No Distinction
"Yes, son," said the man of the
house, "when I was your age I
was next highest in my grade."
"Don't take that too seriously,"
sighed mother, "your father went to
a little red schoolhouse and there
were only two pupils in his class,"
Abbot And Costello
First Electrician: "Have you any
four -volt, two -watt bulbs?"
Second Ditto:. "For what?"
First: "No, two."
Second: "Two what??"
First: "Yes."
Which Church
Nurse—"\Vhat church (10 you be-
long to?"
Patient—"None."
Nurse—"Well, what church do
you go to when you do go?"
Patient—"1f you must know, the
church which I stay away from
most of the time when I don't go
is the Baptist."
Know Your
Hockey Stars
13y Ed Fitkin
The first .tenther of the Toronto
.Maple Leaf; to sport a moustache
since Andy Blair was in his hey-
day, ywutg Barth Hoesch (pro-
nounced Bush)
looks as if he'll
be a very solid
citizen on the
Toronto de•
tense this sea-
son.
Huerch, like
11arry \ Val on,
is essaying the
trouble
some task of re-
verting t'r o rat
forward to defene, although in
Boesch's case, he has had previous
experience as a rearguard. \\'iia
Pittsburgh last season, he alter-
nated between right wring and de-
fense and in -13 league gauzes pick-
ed up 11 goals and nine assists for
24 points. In six playoff games he
acquired another four points.
* * *
Garth Boesch
Defence
Garth is not a spectacular oper-
ator but is more of the solid,
dependable type and it is this latter
characteristic that convinced the
Toronto management that he would
be a capable ratan in rugged going.
* * *
Born at Milestone, Sask., Oct, 7,
1020, Boesch has just turned 20.
He's a six-footer, scales 185, and is
cool in operation. IIe got his
hockey start with Father Murray's
Notre Dante Hounds, playing jun-
ior hockey with that school team
from 1036 to 1039. He moved up to
senior ranks in 1940-41 and aided
Regina Rangers to victory in the
Allan Cup finals for the Dominion
senior championship, I-fe remained
with the Rangers the following sea-
son and although they were elimin-
ated by Lethbridge Maple Leafs,
Boesch gained recognition as the
outstanding player its the league
and was presented with the Gordon
Efficiency Medal,
* * *
Garth joined the Royal Canadian
Air Force in March, 19.12, and gain-
ed the rank of Flying Officer,
When the war ended, he was In-
vited to try out with the Leafs,
made a favorable impression and
was sent to Pittsburgh for season-
ing. At training camp this year,
Boesch was assigned to a defense
role and, after a slow start, began
to pick up the rudiments of rear-
guard patrol with celerity.
School of Herring
Delays Ocean Liner
Herrings—thousands of then( --
delayed the 24,000 -tort America on
her latest voyage.
Chief Engineer Pat Brennan,
talking to reporters before the crack
liner set out on a return trip to
New York, said the vessel slowed
down to 10 knots compared with
the usual 23 or 24, Nobody could
figure it out.
On arrival, it was discovered that
about four tons of the fish had been
hauled in by "scoops" in the ship's
bottom used to take in sea water
for cooling engines.
"Moth the port and starboard
condensers were crammed full of
the fish," said Brennan. "It took us
five hours to shovel them out."
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Japs Repatriated
Allied ',eadquartcrs h a s re-
ported the completion of mass re-
patriation of Japanese and other
nationals from all areas in the
Western Pacific and the Far East
under United States control.
1'nu 11 I11 Enjoy Stu) Ing At
The St, Regis Hotel
'1'1111(1N'I'O
• Icer)• noon' IVItb Both
"lipase and 'i'elephone
• Single, S2,ti0 np—
Double, $:65(1 up
• Gued Dead. i)Ining and Done -
Nightly
Sherbuurue ,it Carlton
Tel, ItA, dC1;1
elft-WYYYWiLi I4I L,h,tu,IJ 14. i.1:9,.1d',,I ,IYnI,I YIIIYY. 1 ,1
IIOoMs BEAr1'lp UI,L1
t"l'IINISIIKI) $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGAiRA 6'AI,i,S
OI'1', — C,N,It, S't'A'l'ION
"For jumpy nenw
And bad complexion,
Take IIFTAMIN
Tablets
Enjoy 'health
perfection'!"
ae
N:tAfft.'t"' 41t f
b?fdaYatiiupply .. $ iiq r; t:;
--
tQQ+4141 +!STIT 7;:::: fQO i:r.
;'Alta hi'llg'vid;Jorm -- 16 ott: $2.Oq'
R:,r tl
tib al ti uta'1ttu.tlr '11a a,
ACTS 2 WAYS
TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF
BRONCHITIS
Now get real relief from coughs,
soreness and congestion of bron-
chitis—this double -action
way that actually
a wars At oNct
'boa PENETRATES
deep
tubes with bronchial
soothing
medicinal vapors.
STIMULATES
4 chest and back sur.
A faces like a warm-
ing poultice,
ttFpt WORKING OR HOURS
To get n11 the benefits of this
combined PENETRATING -STIMULATING
action, just rub throat, chest,
and back with Vicks VapoRub at
bedtime. Instantly Vapofub goes
to work -2 ways at once as shown
above—to ease bronchitis cough-
ing, loosen congestion, relieve
muscular soreness, and speed
restful, comforting sleep. Often
by morning most of the misery
is gone. Oct relief from bron-
chitis distress tonight with dou-
test dcVick tame- 'CKS
tested Vicks Vapo-
Rub,,,Tryitl VAPoRUo
REG'LAR FELLERS—Pedigree and Ancestry
l PUH -70O!
GOSH!
\WHAT
AWFUL
IT TASTES
UKE
GROUND
LINOLEUM!
AWK.
HE
SHOULD NT
OR,YER SELL
SUCH MIZZIBLE
STUFF !
RIGHT!
HIS SIGN
DRYER, TELL
pt)BLlc
WHAT r'
EXPECK!
•
USf CANADAS AIR LINES
COAST TO COAST
(VERY DAY
EXTRA MILD
By GENE BYRNES
QUICK, JIM --
HE'S TURNIN'
AROUND!
b.
1`
ITS OKAY •.
NOW!' _
441939
HOT D e i
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
111111' ('illl'I(•
i-IIGFI PRODUCTION
CI-IICKS
\1'I: til pvi,v vol 111'1'11 '1111:
Lc t th.11 ,"111 L,• I,rudur,•,l. y „u1' w-
t, ob,h ,•lige. Order
111 "11111 :,h,•:�1 Illis >,,m• a111 H.
the eat iy Pall I'll,,•,
1::,:11•,1 l; ,Ic" S('.1V, I, 'lata
It( i' tit ,•,(. \\'hitt I;tnnl h ,t>
ln.,•d Leghorn X Earned i; Ii.
bids the l,•.1 layin: air.. to der
1Iw for 1',•I,rn:11y. \1il1. i'hi,le
1latihet y, I'er.;u', (It.
1'I:IIIt1 .111i 31.tJtl'II 4 1111 LLS
1„01111 1. ordered witlnont del.,'.
You'll need coeketels for the Inl,•
market!-\ye'vr some a,larled, and
loyal,!-, prompt shipment. Bray
11:oehery, 131 John X., Hamilton,
(Int.
1'1' IS \1I".1: '1'11 ()Itl)I- It '1'1)1'
Note 0 chicks early, An order now
for drlivrry When you say, s\ ill as-
sure you of having a flyil,g start
in 1917 with the kind of chicles you
'vont on the dote you
And at the luwrat price too: 11
priers go up, you pay only the
price et time of order, 1f prices
drop, you get full advantage. '('np
Notch chtcics are all husky, healthy,
Approved, from highly produr tive,
C;over nnietl1 Approved pullorm
tested brooders. Our up -to -dote
methods of pre -selection and hand-
ling assure your complete sntisfac-
tlon, 0(11 customers male hock to
Top Notch year after year. \Vrlte
today for our free catalogue. Also
laying
110d ready sto Ir'pullets for
immediate (lelivery, Top Notch
Chlckeries, (;uelph, Ontario,
BEST CHICKS iN 25 YEARS
Yes, that Is tvhnt all Rainbow
buy
Chick
llal(yers nhow are
Chirlcs.lt 1llWhen
breeders
ore 100 percent free from pullornm.
Order your chicks now direct from.
this nd and not lir disappointed.
Tom Barron I,eghnrns, 012.00 per
100, Pullets 02.1.00, linrred Rork
Mixed $12.00 per 100 pullets 921.00,
White P,n$2c5.010. l$15.Brown T Leghorn
er 100.
Pullets
s
Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets 925.00,
Leghorn-lincic Mixed 012.00 per 100,
Pullets $25.00, Bed- Bork IlyNrld
$12,00 per 100. Pullets Spe-
cial prices on cockerels Guarantee
10(1 percent live delivery to your
station. $1.00 down, balance C.().
Rainbow hatchery, Chatham,
On-
tario,
111; 1Ltti: 'rel: I'01,1,0111NG
chicles for Immediate delivery non -
sexed: 700 Tight. Sussex X New
1(inpshires, 400 Barred !lode N
Now Ila(nshies, 300 White Leg-
horn, 000 Light Sussex, 50 !!lark
Austrnlorps c'ocker'els: 200 Barred
Rocks, 150 'White Leghnrns,\Iso
laying and ready io Inv pallets,
Tures catalogue, Twrvldle ('lade
Ifatrhrrles TJnlited, Fergus, On-
tario ,
IIAitltEll (ROCKS & 1Ptll'L'l1 LEG -
horns, Baby Chicks: Canada ap-
proves three grades: 1st. I1.0.P.
('htrlcs.2nd, 11,0,P, Sired Chtcics, 3rd,
Approved Chicles, \Vo sell the first
two 61' des Breeding' g
nt
ock
ull-
oruni tested. Call write or phone
Slattery's Poultry Form, Pickering,
Ont. 1 R 22.
'AN ORDER NOW R'ILT, ASSUI110
yoottTwen having
youwant
of the
ic11)nlwhen
f breed
S'ou''ant them to start a big profit-
able 19.47 season. An early order also
protects you against price rise
While giving you full advantage of
any drop In price before delivery.
}\'o have been In the chick business
for 23 yenrs proof In Itself that
many satisfied customers reorder
Tweddle Chicks year after year.
,All Tweddle chicks aro Approved,
bred from Pulloruin tested stock of
proven rel1a011Ity. All popular
breeds or cross -breads, Big produc-
ft's, big money matters, Send today
or free catalogue, Can supply
Chicks immediately, Tweddle Chick
'Hatcheries Limited, I'ergus, On-
tario.
11i11:EDING COCiCERELS - 1(1.0.P.
I3arred Rock cockerels, large, vigo-
rous, individually pedigreed, C.
Ross Found, Cnnnington, Ont,
DIONICTON POULTitY V A 11 M
chicks. You buy- baby chicks for
one reason. To receive dividends on
your investment, yotl must be cer-
tain where your money is invest-
ed, Wo offer you baby chicks from
o Poultry Farm with every breed-
er pullorm tested and government
bended. Take advantage of our
early order discount, Write for our
19.17 prlcellst and catalogue,
MONKTON POULTRY FARMS,
1IIONiCTON, ONTARIO.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Read what Mr. Broadhurst of .Toll-
ette, Quo„ says shout our chicks:
April 30, 1945 -"The 208 chicks re-
coived in splendid condition, not one
dead and only one died since, They
arc the most vigorous bunch of chicks
I ever received and1. hove been
handling chicks for over 40 years."
Order now and get the best. liere
are our prices, Burred Rock Mixed,
112.00: Pullets, $21.00: White Leg-
horn, Mixed, 012,00: Pullets, 124.00;
White Uncle Mixed, 915.00 Pullets,
025.00: Brown Leghorn Mixed,
014.00: Pullets, 025.00: Hybrids
Rock -Red Mixed, 112,00: Pullets,
121.0(1: Hybrid Leghorn -Rork Mix-
ed, $12.00; Pullets, 025.00, You nlso
gierY e Brltnnnin !Height , Ont.lIat-
CIIiCIC BUYERS, DON'T MiSS IT.
Largo 1947 calendar, twelve pages,
three colors, thirty Illustrations.
Tells how to succeed with Fisher
chtcics, Free on request Fisher Or-
chards, Freeman, Ont.
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order of 1011 pullet
chicks we give 100 free chicks (=-
choke). Burred Rock Pullets
$21.95 White Rock Pullets 025.95.
1Vhlte Leghorn Pullets $24,95.
Brown Leghorn Pullets 025.95: Red -
Rock Hybrids, 021.95. T.eghorn-
Rock Hybrids, 925.95, All chicks
sold nre from bloodtested stock.
hack by high pedigreed stock. $1 0n
books you rorder Bnlnnce
4luarnnteed Delivery Kent ifntch-
ery, Chnthnnl, Ontnrin
('OC'IC1'Iiti:LS 111.01 PER
100, Hollywood lghorn pullets
Hy-
brid
pullets Rock $ 00 per100. Big
Sussex rind
bridHus-
ky guaranteed to live clhicks from
hloodtested Dutton -ink free hens,
Chicks sired by 200-300 egg males,
with high egg records for past ten
generations, Their inherited egg
laying' ability added to their extra
health and vigor make them the
best ehtcic bargain for 1947. Write
for eiirly order discount and free
.calendnr, or order direct from this
ad, we ran 1(1111(0 Inm(edinte ship-
ment Haring January and rchru-
sry, Bit; Rock Farm, Mille Roches,
Ont.. Can.
11YIING ANi) CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANY'I'IiING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for informntion. 0r0 are Rind to
nnswer your auestfnns, Department
H. Parker's Dye Worley' Limited,
191 Ynnu'e Street, Tornntn. Ontnrtn
I1ARMS 1(1111 SAI.P
400 ACRE DAIill' FARM FOR
sale In Grenville County, Hydro.
water In Karns, creek and never
falling well, good barns and out-
buildings, stable for 70 bend ent-
tin, 10 horses, 100 hens, 125 Wigs,
250 acres euitivntion, balnnee herd
and soft wood. Sell with or without
stock and equipment. Reason for
'selling, other interests. Boz 131,
13 Adelaide W., Toronto.
1'.11111 1•()11 S:t I,i:
3 FARMS
1'011 .11,1:, .(1,1, 11111: (,111)1)
hutl,t i,.. a1 )1 n, 1,... of bu••h. 11111
.211, oa, for hut,t;nlu)y In
.it•. .1. I: (4h,tt, Mount !'„rest,
I:.i:. 11,22
1'II11 "..11,1'
i-.t11111:1Ps
I'ufI .t1,1:. '1'1111"1'1111 'I'llti:s,
or 1 uhn.•r, • liftable for holt-
nr 110 stecl tch,, i , lil.ul each.
c \••hc.Is; (.,.un each, front
h,•, Ir.. \\ hen ntdelion state dhon-
et,•r n i \\ kith of t% heel. Notional
I;nhh,•r
cii. Ltd., 5 %Vitt shire .tyc.,
'1'o1onto,
11 111 '1 1'(111 ".U,1:, 50' by NS' 111'1'11
I4 fa, ports, 11, quud condition, any-
one in need of building material
should .see this barn. feed Hender-
son, 11.11. 1, Schringvllle, (int,
1'01,1,11: 1'1 I'S, I1011N III:I:War', 2
months old. Molts $111,10, females
01 (1(1
Females trained for cattle
915.0e, One Shepherd collie guSran-
(ve,l rntIle dug_, 933,00. 1 fox hound
working, $25.00. 1 f;ertnan Pollee
guaranteed watch due, $33,00, Ar•
old., Brenneman, 11,1E 1, Bright,
not:trio,
1:".'1'.1111,1".l I I :1l T11111(1,11* 1'.11431
on prayed highway equipped for one
thousand birds, ('lose to titles and
,.owns, Wiill excellent retail sales,
l'ox 130, 73 Adelaide \V., Toronto,
PEED AND CHOPPING (. 3 1,1, IN
1'1�:1,1 ,1\1 Ill 1 I'1\ 11
e,•ntre of best farming county In
Ontario, Situated on siding. Doing
steady largo volume business will
unlnnttrd opportunities for expan-
sion. Apply ilex I29, 73 Adelaide
0'., Toronto,
10011 4.11,1:: 4) NI.: (.04)1) 1\'11,1(1;11
Fol Hound. 1'. E. Hollingsworth,
Sault Nle. :\ 1111 1e, 0011r1u,
1't'NK (.-111'ilI11D5 - (.11010' I:.N-
ira bushel of big, sound ears; big-
ger t)101104e of silage, Farm proved
for y11ur 1211(1, u,isl111' , maturity
conditions. Free: Strain circular
and Funk fore (guide: te11,, lune.,
interesting r,•searrll story behind
I'unlc (;-Ifyhrids' high yields,
stnnd'ahll(ty, Insect -disease resist-
ance. write today. James Ora lit &
Nutt, Coulon, Ontario,
lel 111.1N'1'laal a'llo't It 1,1T1'
leaf tobacco. barge Bed or Ha-
vana, 1.01 rts, per pound: Ohourg
or I:11se (Nestle], 0.91 cts. per
pound; Sinal! Canadian, 81,20 per
pound. Shipped postpnld, Specify It
mild or strong •Wanted, N. Landry
& Co., :1127 St, Catherine St„ East,
11000 pal, Que.
"LI IIINOT s 1101'51: NUMBERS"
(:lows In the dark. 25e per 11111n-
bor. i'ostpaid, Easily attached, A,
i:rloner, 111 A1'e11110 N., L'rooklyn,
N.W., L'.S.A.
NI:111:5'1' '1'9PI: 011,-I1ITIIN ER9,
Radios, parts and test equllment-
information for stamp, Economy
Distributors, Kingston, Ont.
N1:%V 5i/8 JOHNSON GASOLINIC
Engines, $47.10. Electric Lighting
Plants 882,50. Immediate Shipment.
Currey Bulmer, Eglingtoa & Bath -
unit, Toronto
MOTOR LAUNCH FOR SALE
IICN HARBOUR. PATROL C'itAFT
No, 14, Length 48' 8", Beam
13' 0", Depth 0 tt. 8 Ins, displace-
ment11 tons, Engine - twin ster-
ling "Patrol" 430 13.11,13. Good con-
dition - used very little. Present
owner willing to sacrifice. Richard
E. Dwor, c/o Dwor Metal Company,
Port Colborne, Ontario,
PERCIVAL
WALKING PLOWS
AND REPAIRS
PRItC'IV:17., n
name well known to
plowmen, has been absent from the
implement field for tho last new
years. In an attempt to revive it,
we began in a small way during
the last year to manufacture these
plows and repays from the original
Percival Plow patterns. Encourag-
ed by the response, we wish to ot-
fer again this year this popular
line to Canadian Farmers. From
experience gained during war pro-
duction. WO have formulated a new
. alloy metal to Increase the wear re-
sistance of our plow points. Inslnt
on Percival Chromnlloy Points for
longer service. Enquiries are invit-
ed from I'nrm Implement healers,
Farnmers, contact your Dealer or
write to us for Information. Mer-
rielcvIlle Plow Company, Merrfelc-
vflie, Ont.
PLASTIC 1;XPEItiIiENTSi ('lEXi-
glas sheets, n11 sizes and colors.
Experimental kits, 92.00 nod 05.00.
Kidder Manufacturing Co., 76 1)111: e,
Toronto,
SCOTCH COLLA( Pl'1'plIIS 111'
C.hmmnion Worths' Joe O'Thrunts.
mid-February delivery. Registered
male n(' female, twenty five donors.
Plctules rind podia -rep upon re-
quest. Order now, 1Cnnrina Collies,
Highland Creek, Ont,
S110'rG1'N. T01'l')ll, 10-1,:11'f:lu
single shot. 915; Stevens 410 're-
penter, 931,"5n\loeshi'Lewis gG.T.. 22nre-
pester, 1,13,:,
1074 !Boor w'., Toronto,
TIRES
Wo are overstnr•4r11 at the present
of good used trnde-In tiros (emir•
nnteed 'n he to r.•-,'tlrnt shape).
600 x 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.O.D. cnrrinl
equipment for vulr"sizing 'erucic
and Farm Trsetor Tires. BEACON
T1RT) enrner Queen and York Sts,.
HA\i1T,TON, nntnrin,
ONT.t1U0'S mei'!' olonrfV
1:f11'll'I'1;11
'nun 51101'
1C1000 WOO11R1111)GE, 8 1 9' E It
frontrige, one nere, PN bruises.
Shows 15", yenrly profit Priced
for gtticic sale. Stewart Mercer
Bcnitor, Dundas Et., Toronto. JU,
4515
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN 11AIRD11i'SSING THE
Robertson method, information on
request regnt•dinc classes. Robert-
son's Hsirdressing Academy, 137
Ascom Rmul. Toronto
11E1.1' R'AN'r1:1)
RANTED 'PY!BS'l'S AND GiRLS
for office (('o•lc, :1pniy Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
OntrlHo.
1101'Si•'ICi'1:1't?II, NO 1111.11 ('TION
to smell chlldren, !lox 102, 11.8, 2,
Norval, Ont. .
(501.1) ((1,09'E 1,1311'l'i:1), i'ilt:S-
cott has n job for you. Gond wages
end conditions. Learn a trnde.
Write for Information,
M161)ICAT,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping akin troubles.
Post'n Eczema Salvo will not disap-
point 3'ou.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema,
eche, ringworm, pimples and• ath-
lete's foot, will respond readily to
this etatnless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopelessPRICES 11.00 PER may JAR
Send Post Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
,11.:1111 11,
111.9419's It ELI Ell 1-I'lllt N1:1'llt-
tla cool Rheumatic Paws, Thou.
sands •;11isti,•'l. Munro's Ute
;Store,:1:;� Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid
11.00.
'1'111:0'1' 1'01'11".I:LI' .1'1' 11113116
with elrcl ,-ur,g;nrtisnt for Attli-
rilis, Rheumatism, Insomnia, \'art -
1 ,u \'cion and other circulatory
ailments, lira explanatory pstnplt-
I, is from (.'11opelteuledles, Yong.
�t1,•nt, Toronto,
I'll!:l:N.t'I'u.\C: HEALTH x,11;1'9
positively Anes f„Ilcvo Arihrltls
:utd llheum:i((alt), Painful swollen
Joints :(lured no ma iter how' long
you hate suffered, Months supply
81.00 postpaid. Indian ilemedies,
Box 11S, Vancouver, Bp
NAMELESS COLD REMEDY
for the past •I8 years, has relieved
thousands of sufferers or Sinus,
Hayfever, Asthma, Catarrh Deaf-
ness, 'Triol pupa(,! $1.00. Purity
Products, Exeter, Ontario,
!11'.11) THIS --1:11811' Si'I"l"I1I1I0R
of Rheumatic rainy or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, 1lun-
rn's Drug Store, 333 Elgin, Otta-
wa. Postpaid 11.00,
311'".1('.11, TNS'Pltl'S1IINT9
1'111;1) A. 1101)1)1N(:'l'ON 11111'5,
Hells, exchanges musical instru-
ments. 111 Church, 'Toronto
r
". 1 1 1111 -
paired
11 .11, IN Irl ENTS . 1 ,
paired and n1' -finished Violins ex-
pertly repolred. 1•'nr sale, Tenor
Guitar, Ilk,' new, Price 935.00, Por
particulars write, A, C. Mcf:nrvey,
Orrtiilr, Ont,
OPI'O1t'I't'Nl'I'I110 FOR WOIIIIN
13E A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEAhiNG SCHOOL
Great Opportunity !,earn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, gond
Wn4es, thousands successful. "Marvel
gradnntes, America's greatest sys-
tem. Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or Call
MARVEL TTAIRi-,RPSSIN(I
SCHOOLS
350 Moor St. W., Toronto
Crnnrhes •11 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
41I'I'E11 '1'l) INVENTORS
AN 01'10110 'I'D 17911RY INVENTOR
I.tat of Inventions and full Infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Co„
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada
1'.1TEN'I'S
1I1'1'iD1RS'1'0NAt'G11 •C CO311'AN\'
Patent Solicitor's, Established 1890.
1.) King \Vest, Toronto. Booklet of
information on request,
PERSONAL.
uL
LT! tII COMING It l.
0
11 111
Christ." Wonderful
book free. Me-
giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
FFN CAiRDS, MEN, SEND hoe FOR
set of 12 cards rind catalogue of
novelties, sundries, etc. Pars Co.,
\V 312, McIntyre Building, Winni-
peg, Man.
FOiII11GN ANI) AMI:itICAN 1'OSi-
sitlnns await Interested persona,
1947 copyrighted listing covering
thirty major fields. One dollar to
sincere applicants, Roston Trading
Company, Dept. Y, Box 332, Boston
1, Massachusetts.
9Th"l"I'VIHINfi -- C01Ut1;Cl'1:1) MY -
self completely. Anyone ehould
easily. Inexpensive proven instruc-
tion, Hew t fe t Flenning, 317 IIomer,
Vancouver,
WORRIED ADOPT MONEY. New
Folio shows how to get out of
Debt and save. Costs 50c. Research
418 Walker Bldg„ Boston, Mass.
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
MASSAGE
- n profession that is not over-
crowded and one which offers fl-
onnc(al security, Complete training
in nine months.
VETERANS
being trained through D.V.A.
CANADIAN COLLEGE OF
MASSAGE
PT .t1'i:NCE 110.01) SUITE A-5
'('(►RON'I'O
I'1IO'P0Gita1'111'
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Slap 1oll-0 or 8 Ex immures
DEVELOPED ANI) PRINTED 255
8 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4 x 0" In Engel mounts. hand
Colored nand Premed i:nlargements
at sperigal mires
D I:I"r. 01
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ilos 1211, font (If flee A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plninly
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Quirk "11111 Service, work gunran•
teed, 25c per roll. Reprints 3c each,
5 x 7 coloured In folder m011111, 75c.
Box 5, Postal Station h Toronto.
FREE - 4 x (1 BRILLIANT EN-
iurgement with each roll of filum
sent to us for processing, (1 x 8 ex-
posures 25e coin. Careful finishing
by experts with 12 years experi-
e(1rr. Send to trn Wnkeling, Photo
Finishers, Dept. 11, 214 Dundas SL,
London, Ont.
STA 91I'S
VHO31 C011.ECIION S'L'Ail'1'111)
1811(1 can supply following Canada
Postage Stamps. 80 different 50c.
210 rilfterent 15.00. G. S. Smyth, 110
Balmoral South, Hamilton, Ont.
STA9II' COLI.EC'I'OIIS 8AIM AIN
100 1a11 different, Worldwide packet,
only 210'. Try our economy approv-
als loo. Dowse, 48 Bowood, To-
ronto,
MONTY AND STALIN
Generalissimo Stalin entertains Field Marshall Bernard Montgomery,
Chief of the British Imperial General Staff at the Kremlin during
Montgomery's Moscow visit,
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
You've all heard the very an-
cient one about the elan who took
a trip through the Thousand Is-
lands, then went to the Steamship
Company demanding a refund of his
fare on the ground that he had
clone 50(00 counting and found two
or three islands short of the full
tally. Well, we are happy to report
that this saute spirit of healthy
skepticism still persists among our
modern athletes; although, if the
incident wasn't vouched for by a
strictly veracious friend of ours,
we would have put it down as just
another gag.
* * r
Anyway, while paying a visit to
Hart 1louse shortly after the New
Year, our friend noticed a -young
University of Toronto tlndel'gl'ad
indulging in SOti1e rather illystifying
antics at the bottom of the gym-
nasium swimming -tank, At first
he thought the swinuncr w'as in
difficulty, possibly danger; but
when the latter arose to the sur-
face his explanation was simple, Ile
had received, as a Christmas gift,
one of these Eversharp fountain
pens that are supposed to function
under any and all conditions, and
was merely (going a little checking
up to see whether or not ile'd been
gypped. Just for the record, we
are glad to say that the pen per-
formed perfectly under water.
* * *
Chicago Black 1-Iawks knocking
off \foutreal Canadiens two nights
in a row is really something for
the book -the kind of' thing which,
if it had occurred on a race track,
would have called for saliva tests
galore, to say nothing of a careful
fr:.,king of all the jockeys on sus-
picion of carrying hand -batteries or
other electrical fixtures.
* * 1,
But, of course, nothing of that
sort could possibly happen in the
pure and noble sport of hockey;
and the truth of the matter is pro-
bably that those \fontrealers have
slipped a whole lot farther than
most of us suspect, and from pres-
ent indications might keep right
on slipping, Right 110w, unless they
should happen to nicet in the open-
ing round, 1ve wouldn't be too
greatly shocked to see Toronto
Maple Leafs and New York Ran-
gers tangling for the Stanley Cup.
* t *
Still, that doesn't nicatt that 3'011
should go breaking any legs at-
TiLtl'I'ING
011N1( - PON - wow TRAI'I'EIlS,
trap for bounty year round with
heat alnnd scent system money con
buy. Pnrtheulars free, A E. Fisher,
Box 420, Calgary, Alberta
00'AN'I'1.'D
('AMi' SITE 011 ('0911' ON W.t'I'I;ll.
Fishing, hunting, Bund or Water
conneetlnn, All cash. S. Gardiner,
1111, 9, London
9VAN'1461) - A1,i, IC 1 N 1) S 0 P
dressed potl,try. Top prices for top
birds. Joseph ('onper Limited, Poul-
try Dept., 2054 Danforth Ave., To-
ronto 6, (\1'e do eustnm grndin(r),
STi;A31 ENGINE IN GOOD USE -
able condition. Send description, lo-
cation and best ensh price to Box
128 73 Adelaide w'., Toronto.
ISSUE 4-1947
tempting to get a wager down on
that prediction, as we are quite
capable of changing our alleged
mind half a dozen times before the
playoffs finally arrive. But, no
fooling, it very much looks as if
those Rangers are on their way,
and that all the hard work 1'ranide
Boucher has been doing on theta
it at last producing results; al-
though, at that, when you consider
that they have been drawing sell-
out houses with teams that should
haVC been charged admission to
the rinks, why he should have la-
bored so hard is something we
never expect to know,
* * at
Boston Bruins just don't appear
to have it any longer and, except
for brief f l a s h es when the
Kitchener -Waterloo trio are on the
ice, can be a trifle painful to watch
at times. Front tvltere we sit, it
looks as thougli Art Ross has neg-
lected to keep up with present-day
trends, and has failed to notice that,
as the game is now played, speed
and condition -especially condition
-have it all over any other quali-
ties like a tent, In Modern hockey
it isn't true that youth will be
served -youth doesn't wait to be
served, but goes and helps itself,
Lower Wool Clip
The total Canadian wool clip in
Canada in 1946 was 13,700,000
pounds which was about 800,000
pounds below the 1945 clip. It is
estimated that the 1947 clip will be
below that of 1916 by about five
per cent.
ALE
Fad TABLETS
lI"r DRUGSTORES
HONOR EDISON
The new three cent postage stamp
reproduced above will commemor-
ate the 100th anniversary of the
birth of Thomas A. Edison. It will
be placed on "first day" sale on his
birthday, Feb. 11, at his birthplace,
Milan, Ohig,
British to Blow Up
Helgoland Fortress
A British naval oriicer said
re-
cently the great German island
fortress of Ifelgolend would be
blown Up :about March 31 in a blast
lie said would be "the nearest rival
to the atomic bomb."
The 15 miles of tunnels in the
fortress 101 be crammed with
naval depth charges and blown to
oblivion in one "big hand" the of-
ficer said.
Helgoland, formerly a British
colony, which was ceded to Ger-
many in 18S6 in exchange for Zan-
zibar, was developed by the Ger-
mans into one of the rno,t power-
ful naval fortresses in the world,
When You Think of
SEEDS or FEEDS
Think of
KELLEY FEED & SEED
CO.
778 Dovercourt Rd.,
TORONTO - ONT
cHorMIrecooa✓ne!%fq k'"
K�a'
! 8
8Q
r
For quick rellef from Itching caused by eczema
atldete's foot, scabies, Pimples and otherltebl
conditions. use pore, cooling, medicated, liqul
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly cal
Intense itching, Don't stiffer. Ask your dru
Tloday for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, a
How to Combat
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rheumatic paint may often be caused by
suets uric acid, a blood ins urity thel
should be extracted by the kidneys. If
kidneys fail, and excess uric acid relnlnins, it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of trouble -making poison.
and excess acids -help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you. l Sr
WHY SUFFER FROM
HEAD -ACHES
-COLDS
GRIPPE, PERIODIC PAINS
When You Can Have
Glorious Relief
IN 7 MINUTES WITH
BUCKLEY -S CCAPSULEINNAMa1(SU
HOW YOU CAN
GET QUICK RELIEF
FROM SORE, PAINFUL PILES
?.N4 by s Protes,lonal Model
Think of itI An INTERNAL reatment that gives
quick relief from the Itching irritation and
burning, painful soreness of piles.
l'iles nre caused by internal conditions, No
tastier freedom from pile misery can be had
until you relieve the cause. And the cause Is
INTERNAL! So the best way to treat your sore,
painful piles is with an internal treatment
like Iicmroid.
Ilemroid is a formula that has been used
for over 40 years by thousands of pile sufferers.
It la e small, highly concentrated tablet which
directs its medical nctioil to the relief of the
congestion that is the real cause of all piles.
llemroid wakes up your lazy liver and gall
bladder, promotes free, easy and comfortable
bowel movements, relieves itching and burn-
ing and stipulates better circulation of blood
in the lower bowel. lictnroid strikes right at
the cause of your pile trruble quickly and
effectively.
We invite yet' to try Ilemroid and let It
prove itself. Yot can ni." your test in the
privacy of you et.n home, without cost if
you are net ' vincetf that here at
last is an am^'ngly cagy rod •urprisingty
effective mettlou of trca''ng your sore, painful
piles.
Get a package of liernroid today at any
drug store. Use it for three or four days.
If you are not del' hied with it go get your
money back.
NOTE: The sponsor of this notlro Is an okl reliable
flrm doing business In Canada for o'' -r 20 years.
Henreid must help your we, pa: oil sues -must de
It Quickly, easily and pleasantly or your own test of
Mh retrwkably successful formula costs you nothing
Try lt today.
MUTT AND JEFF- AND THOSE THREE ROUND THINGS ARE NOT GRAPEFRUIT By BUD FISHER
WHAT'S
THE
MATTER,
MUTT?
I LOST TEN \ I HAVEN'T TEN 'You WILL?
BUCKS IN A TO LENDYOU GOSN!•
POKER GAME BUT I'LL PAWN YOU'RE A
AND 1 DAREN'T MYGOLDWATCH RGALPAL, oc
Go NOME To MY To HELP YoU JEFF!
WIFE WITHOUT IT! , OUT!
HERE YOU ARE)
MUTT! I GOT
FIFTEEN BUCKS
ON MY WATCH!
NERE'STNETEN!
OH, THANKS, JON J EFF! LEND ME
JEFP! YOU'RE FIVE. MORE! I WANT
A PAL! To SNOW THE SWEET
WOMAN I WON!
o--
_ 1
'!!I!I!!I
a
PAGE 8 THE S'T'ANDARD
v_ ~'~ t '�t4�i i u PERSONAL INTEREST DohertyBros.
■ Pre-Stock-TakingSalp
it \[i , Iso- cp!oime \\n dy„1'h "a
- an
AExeter l i,itor last 'I•hursda
\Ir. 'I'..\. t;. (il kion is attending the
annual .net ng l f the I•Ia\ (' tinea I Acetylene and Electric
in \lontrt,d.
- \'- Welding A Specialty.
•
j ' - At -Home On
Men's Gabardine Parkas.... reg. 16.50, Sale 1.1.00 1 Cdd Fellows s Agents For Inlernatlonal-
Boys' Gabardine Parkas .. , . Reg. 10.00, Sale 8.95 R January :10th harvester Parts r Supplies
International -
:Ill -Wool Pants . , Reg. 7.50,Sale (1.50 g The indepemlcm['l)rder of Odd 1:t•'
Men's Heavy i �+A holt, of RI)th still h. 11 their annual White Rose Gas and Oil.
Special Sale Prices on Bedroom Slippers AI .\t-1lome in Cit. Lodge 11x11 on
(`ill' Painting and Repairing.
Ihuc,day cloning, lama y 30th.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
and Clearing Lines of Shoes. l i I'rearly imitate, still be mailed EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
out early next Meek to ;111 those in SIZE 600x16,
i • an) way ronncc tell with the Or t•1'•
OF HEAVY WINTER GOODS.
GARAGE.
.
■ ■ ' I ARRIVED SAFELY IN CHINA =
.r
+',
:i Olive t Ih. ;u;'1 NICs. I':, C. \\'ilford arrltcd
in Sit,m,;llai, China, lin Hectir,bcr 31`t.
sil
4 i
- - I I lliggin, f Ford,lir!l
` `-''-`.-.-.. - tt ..NIIIN.OiDaiDiks.. I !letit'l ell
ti
I came rushing down the left board, only
h. 11.1 1 .u-. u,1.,..:.1,... 1 1.1411-. 1,aIM1au1g11.1,1111 #411i- I .I. •..1..1..111,1,.1u" ;tt, I'll'( into "�ttilll'I,•all' Brompton,I
S.041,004144.4444`• rNr rrr•MMrrNMrr'4
14. L. CELE
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
l'i�♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ «•,♦«• 1„•_,•,.♦ «• 11,•,1„1«•«.«I«;1:«♦•11.11+�f�•1♦«♦111.1•.�N�. ;•1':11.11•. •IH 1:•1111+. 1.IIIIII e;'I II ,I II lIl'.ell l•e man. l'1 iIlt tt :l`'; GODERICH • ONTARIO. j
.•+••♦ Ili4.•1 4.4.11/1: • .111 •-- • 111 i .4 l • ♦ ♦ • • • • • • • • • ♦ • ♦ ' . • ♦ • • ♦'t: • ♦•
1,, 11!11 i
• 1 or 1\t!''l p ace for 11.g.;'ti,. -
0.41.. 1 WI `.r oft; 11au1a',e. (la'II.r rndrd 1, I I Eyes Examined and Glasses Fisted, •
xrerience
!`il
i ill
:.'1.4...
S11h•I: place \\ c'1', i•ul,,.,, ..,, ...- - -
FOOD STORES -
.. - Londeshoro chit,. Ile;\y road, Mile! {
fie
:: t •toll tits' (i 111.1e tear, from In:thin-,
Campbell'a Chicken Noodle Sou3 2 tins 25c 31 rile trill III, coins (I'd n t get tut 'l FOR THE WEEK -END
' Aylmer Choice Peas, 4-5 Sieve . 20 oz. tin 15c •t1 mild 11:111 n,., wills ;1 stt'nn;
KELLOGG'S PEP (ler test) t 1
1 Pkr,. 13c; 2 Pkgs. 25c ;: I 1,1,,,,, jug.. p„.1 ti team, lrcrr in
-3� (FREE COMIC CHARACTER BUTTON IN EACH) 1""`
Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 05c :: l:''1'"I "11 t'• T'1' I•,'1111e,lciro tear, 1 FRESH VEAL
j Khovah Health Salts small tin 29c :. Ilnok the n1' lu';o!ng (l. tit. ,-- 1'n, tu„
Vigor -8 Chocolate Malted Fned Drink 15 oz. tin 39c rheas the) ereint 1 in the sen!i-hind, e CHICKENS
1. Chox Chocolate Drink 39c :' 1;1-t )'ear, II wctt•" ti'lrr.e IIta other
'' Junket Tablets 2 pkgs. 25: idc,ls. l lutrhi on Of l i1 rrle scored the
OYSTERS
Chan Wax 1 Ib. tin 63c fir t g ;d om a p I i ro.n fort ns^n I.
Superior Baking Powder 16 oz. t'n 21c I ;
p g Later It. I arr;s!1 •rl.re I on a 11 thin,
Roman Meal . . p^r pkg. 27c Neil-, n. t'ar'.er npr. 1 1 t!n' >rorin•, I •!' 1
1• Iodized Salt .. 2 2.16. nkgs. lse >•1'ORK CI -101'5, S'1'Il� '
' Standard Quality Golden Wax Beans 20 oz. tin 16c '• 1.,ottle.,1"'n' up a pa-. from Sldlar. , t 1 ,AKS,
i Iper tin 31c The pv1.1, 41 ended, 1 inrrie le.ld ng '-1, � (
' Fancy Quali y Chicken Haddie , :_: l cin I ()petit"' leith L(n Ix,.tic i
3 White H'an-I-Picked Be: ns - 2 lbs. 17c Seronll l ANI) ROASTS. S.
:,
Grapefruit Juke 2 20 -or. tins 27.: Shortly af.et•
,t, 11 1'o very d' tt r.nnte I.
I•' Clark's Irish Stew . 15 oz, tin 23c :i play started Shaddick tell on a pa-
• Old Dutch Cleanser . . - per On l0c ;t; fru! l tart ed 1. •l 1i. put new life into
3: Lombard or Green Gage Plums 20 tz. tin 15c It the Lnndcsboro team, and Lee ft!low-
is
t Choice Cooking Figs . .. . .. .. per Ib. 25c ;: cd with a g ,al fr,nn Ra lin d, to slut
' Fresh Fruit and Vegetables - Pieneer and Lifeteria Feeds r.
1 . 111c h rale te;um one u•I, \,..i.„, id.
' C 11u�l
, t
t� 5
Deliver. -- E. . ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 :r. (;o'I'ie ted the core, ,,toll before tilt, , H. I
• :,
period culled Neils m came through
with his secoad goal to put the visit Is
tine goal test. Roth team, were out 1 '
win in the final stanza. I.nn;le'.bol•lo',
hopes 1',,a When Tmnncy (11'11 the ,-CIrt•
ttt1t. I,te,l. Lut!delhoro to k the lead
when Millar ,cored om a pas from
'llinney, (i brit•'; fla hl'; centre tial
the .cons an i before the period ran
otit Neilson scorers the ttrci,linii r 1111
ler. Find wore was t,-; for (iorrie.l
In this period Shaddiel: was stru t,:
just above the left eye with the puck
and he hall to rct'rc. The cut was
deep and it required three stitcites.
11111\1'1'er, lye ate glad to sa) that hi;
gla•<1`; here .tit broken.
1 Prday, Jantrl!y 111th, L'.u,lc-h 1.o
t1o1 k un l:t!gra e in their `e:•on l g•t;ne.
j'..•«•«,..;..,..;»..:«I«� : .;«;«;..;«;..;..; ;. 4..;. I,4+4•4«4•4.4• •4.•;.4.44+4.44.444.4. 4.4,4.4. •:..;.-:
HOCKEY ROUND -UP tai nil the r'ottllyieh club. The night
was peril -el for a game on the open-air
By George Ccwan I ,ink. The ice %rd. in the ht,t .1f shape.
The Londeshoro :\thletic club ('pen The game tsar fast, and I.41n lcsbonl
ed the season for hockey in Brussels cants through whit the only g al sof
on Thursday, January 'rad. against the ' the c:'cn n'1' I,t'ra•tl, 'I•anlblyn sc:-rin';
Iielgraye team. I;eigrat'e are playing 011 a pass iron, Turney. In the ;ecoid
their honte games in BRI`:cls till; year. period I,till(il''I)uro willelte-1 the margin
The gauze was a little one-sided, tvtth of play when they tallied three time .
I_oniesb: ro scoring six goals in the Lee opened the ,coring • it a pa„ frons
opening frame. Scorer, were Shad- Sha,Idick, Radford :cored on a Iris,
dick front 'I'unuey, Radford from I.ee, from Shaddick, and Lee scored on a
Shaddick from Lee, \l!Ilar from Car- tlnub.e mos front Raiford and Shad -
ter, attd i.ee tinassistetl. in the second dick, The score at the cud of the se -
period Bclgrave settled clown to pia)' cond was 4.11 for Lnn;lesboro, Brown
better turkey. There \vas only one for Fordw'ich opened the third period
goal scored, that for Londeshoro, t\lis- 1 scoring. on a pas; front Higgins. how- T11i, game got under tray in unfit our -
lar scoring on a pass front Carter. In ever, on a face-off sh rtly after at able Avi'Ither. The game, like the
the last period lielgrave cause into the centre ire. i)oug• Snell grabbed the weather, started rough, with b t't
play, They scored twice to make the puck and unassisted sc red from cera i tt' ons grain, penalties. \ major was
score real) 7-2 for Londeshoro as the ' tri' ice for 1.t.ndc,btrn. Nit to be pl1'etl players of burls 11'x111 ;It 11111'1'
game ended. outdone Shaddir.l: and Lee castle i
for fighting. 'There was llc;\'y check -
On Jan t :' bth, Londeshoro epeued through with a nice goal, Shaddick inn all thr ugh the first period. \lil-
41te season at home, when they enter- scoring on Lee', pass. Just before th4' I;tt of Lt,!t•lcsbnro came through with
1
Blyth Radio service
Come in and See our line of New Radios in Stock.
Sparton Radio Phonograph Combination .. $109.95
Astra Table Model (walnut cabinet) $49,50
Stewart -Warner Table Model (white plastic) $32.45
Record Players. - .Sparton $24.95 - Boyco $16.50
Electric Phonograph (just plug in and play) $54.95
Your radio adapted free of charge with the
purchase of a Record Player.
RADIO REPAIRING - ALL MAKES.
Buy Your Batteries Here - New Stock.
Long -Life Phonograph Needles 2000-4000 plays $1.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
an unasvi;rets goal to p'nt Lontle-gyro
ahead. The second period opened with
two 111e11 in the penalty box. flay was
a little better, bots, team; giving more
• attcltt'.cti to !tot'1ey. hatli, t',l scored
ton a pa • irl,n I. Snell for the only
1 laity of the period, The third peri d
s;\1 ever, better hockey. •1lunle'• toot.
1 • (MCI the -c ting on a pas` front tar -
I • ter. Millar rams throughwith ;u1 Int-
,- ; a-sis.ed goal. Carter sc red the third
one on a pas, from Tunney. Jack Lee
▪ finished the scoring with sty goal, on
1 passes from J. Snell and Radford. Final
score ryas 7-0 for 1,ondc`1)oro, ;lntt
Suudercl)ck in the net.; for Lourdes-
I boyo, garnered his first tut -out 1 the
season. - - ---
Prices On Shoes Hiked
By Prices and Trade Board
Purchaser, will shortly find that
the length , f their dollar has again
1 been chopped off when they go out to
1 purchase the everyday commodities of
life. Prices Board officials annottncc'd
that effective on \londay the maxi-
; !num price of leather f-otwe;tr w1II he
increased by 11 percent for men's
shoes and h) nine percent for wo-
men's.
j The farner, traveller and hunter,
miginiammimiummillinton, soon are going to find their
1 leather accessories ries It ore expensive.
p4±. -...44.+4:+.+4«i' «♦«I« ♦+e •,•;.1♦1.+.1♦••«1 .•1;..;••1«••;••1..:::I.;H
.F
i1 Be WeD-Groomed..
.
Have you any clothes to be cleaned? Try our :_
new Sanitone Agency. Clothes leave this store on
Saturday noon, and are returned Thursday morn- ;
ing. See us for further information. Useful j 1.
household "Hint" book on request. _: :
♦t. -
It has been announced by W.P. JS. T. B., that
prices on hoots and 'shoes have been raised 9 to 11 • i -
•:
percent. Buy your shoes NOW at old prices.•
Don't forget we carry a full line of rubber
footwear, Dr. Scholl's foot aids and appliances, 3.
t-
-, men's and boys' accessories. 3f
it. :
,4, .
HARRIS & PHILLIPS
1' "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. .3
1'i '!:
::'s; ':"I1•",r." (' ii `•'�"i .: 1.1.•i":,_..t:C 0 '. t': ... 444.44.-4-4444-4.-4.
111
Butcher.
Phone 10, Blyth,
Deliveries
}
Wednesday and Saturday.
.1.01110 0. o, 1.1.11J,W.•. . I..1+11..i1 1I I I.
•
1Vednesday, Jan. 22, 1947
1VE IIAVE AIi.DED TO OUR S'T'OCK THE
TenderAge BabyCentre
These products are made especially for child-
- ren, from babyhood to 'teen age.
Tender Age Cough Syrup .. 49c-'i'eethin r Lct'on . ..25c
1; -Laxative 49c
-Chest Rub
-Nose Drops
-Baby Oil
.43c
49c
41c
-Diarrhea Compound . . 49c
-Calamine Lotion - 4'c
-Chest Rub .
-Bath Thermometer ..
8:c
-Nursing Bottles 5: and 10c
-Glycerine Suppositories ...,59c
-Crib Sheet
-Nip;.le3
25c -Sys Inge
60c
10c, 3 for 25c
25c
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRAGS,
SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
1 ...- 1 I 1
tatt►Gt[ValetCtitbalt4 41'4104tCMIGt4t4ta1ICI4EtCt414041.tGt4k CW.ICCACICK16tRtltdtRtCtMlIC fKa
Lining -Room Furniture
We are offering several New Designs in Ches-
terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours
and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices.
Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables, Mirrors,
Coffee TablesandOther Odd Living Room Pieces.
help Make Your Home More Comfortable.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values that we are offering.
J. S. Che.:,1ew
Home furnisher - Phones 7 and b -- Funeral Director.
i
. 112•101)[sitDIADINDiDaiiyAii+i NDININ dirtN?t IMD;3 kkili)biaNN2a'r)ANDI' Nail'iti'=01Dt.2ti DIDibiab71
•1•.11, .«I •♦11♦11.11«I«I••11111 :41.+•1... .1..f.:•0 . .♦1«'et:+4":ti.iH*•100;. 1,4.. :•11«1.11«1•.♦:.•�MI/•1«•11;,I
HURON = ILL .;..:.
:; BLYTII --- ONTA RIO.
.♦
'f
♦t♦ ♦_
•t•
rMrrrdl rrrrlvMM♦MrMN4414~
Painting
t -
and
Paper -Hanging -
,rel JMrrrrrr•~4•MMMrtrrrrrrrl
i
.• ml m"oJ Wm •••
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26. LOUDESBORO
••: ..11 14111 .I L 11.41. fl , 1. .41 , 1,1 II I.
- -
I.tAWLE'GIPS
PRODUCTS
haling taken over the Town of
Illytb and District, you can get these
famous p:oducts by calling; 35, Blyth.
Yours for Se'ry:cc,
ALBERT STEAD,
DEALER.
•
18.3p.
increases in all leather good;, such as
purses, glove;, leather clothing and
harness will be authorized shortly as
result of announcement by the board of
;I :series of related price adjustments in
cattle hides, horse !titles, calf and kip -
skins.
1 1 1 1, 1 1
J1 n.•-.�. 11.
RTHY
►JE RS
•••••••••••♦IP•�••♦,�♦ • • ♦ ••+ ! .0, 1 I V
Our stock of 1947 papers are now complete.
Over one hundred designs for your approval.
Be Smart! Be Satisfied! Shop Early!
Avoid that busy spring & summer Decorator's rush.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
1 Pltonti
'['CR'S sir PPE. myth.
. 11 .,-, -, .n-.-, 1 Il 1a .
. u.,. 1,., .1 I.1 .11 11,
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at Ali Hours.
FRANK GONG °mg Proprietor :.
,t, •s
.t, :.
.4M4«:«;«•;«;»«•0•;.•;«;«;«,0/1«;•IW:..:":«;«:".444 1.6:40.1•44W«:•:♦«8":4 �•.,.8+,011«,0 «�•1�». �,
•
1 -1 11 .1111,•11 11 I. 1.1+,• . 11 . 1 .1 11 11111. Al .a 1 .Y. 1 1.14,111. 1,4 a1 i' 111.,..,, 111111.11..
1
Speiran's Hardware
BLYTH
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
I-IOBBY POWER EQUIPMENT.
ELECTRIC BROODERS.
CAR CHAINS:
HOCKEY STICKS AND PUCKS.
FLOOR WAX.
GOOD STOCK OF ENAMELWARE.
- WHEN SYRUP TIME COMES AROUND come in
and see our stock of syrup -making supplies.
Ia,
1. ..1 11 I 1+..11x,1 .1 .1114 .--1--.1. 411611 414 ■, .1..0. ... 1 -Id
The maximum prices of cattle hides
have been boosted by three cents a
pound, with corresponding increase.;
for the other types of hides. This has
resulted in an adjtistluent in the maxi-
mum prices of leather ranging front
10 to 1714 per cent, depending on the
type of leather.
The board said that the -hide boost,
representing about 20 percent of cur-
rent prices, should increase the inlute-
diate supply f hides and skins frcin
domestic saucers and simultaneously
raise Canadian hide prices to a level
at whilst they are more nearly com-
petitive with foreign markets
N••••mm~segAtorrrrl s•,.~#4,~ ♦rrr.rNrJJMrrN♦rrrr••••.#44-~#•••••
Fresh area
FROM OUR OVENS DAILY.
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY.
AGENTS for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. -
CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, AND
SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDIIIES. ,
11 1 11 1 , , 11411 I I. .1 1..1 , . 1 1 1 11 11 1111141• 114 .1,,. 1 1 1 11, 1 -11111 11 I
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Voildcn, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
4•♦r4.4r~•p♦♦NIN0.#~4.444.40MIMINNJ•P ~#4.04,?♦~4,tr44,rr#I•M#.1# �M