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The Blyth Standard, 1947-10-29, Page 1LYTH STANDAR • VOLUME 5; - NO, 07. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1917 Blyth Council Sits As 'The Goblins'll Getcha -- I --- WEDDINGS --- • Court Of Revision If Ya Don't Watch Out l TWO APPEALS HEARD Sitting as a Court of Nevis' n on the 1947 Assessment Roll, the members of the Blyth Municipal Council met at 8 p•nn in the \tentorial llall on 'Tuesday night. All members of the Council %vcrc present. 'i'tvo appeal; were presented against the Assessment Roll, the Appellant in both instances being W. l;. \Ic\all, llallnw•e'en "hand out. Everywhere they will be greeted ' with a friendly Millie by the oldsters, who \vistfully re- member when wt•e made our rounds on the saute errand. Without an excep- tion, we think; the little callers will go away with something added to their collection, and little tummy's will he overloaded with sweets, apples, and ev- erything that is supposed to be had for these. But what the heck — it's Hallowe'en, and it only comes once a year. It's one of the few nights in the year that tee older people try to recapture a fete moments of our youth, and the consequence is that we become tolerant, for the most part, to the "unhpth" degree, at the sane time keeping our fingers crossed, and hop - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Israel were ing that little Johnny doesn't try to tendered a public reception in the pull some of the stunts his "Pa" used Memorial Hall Wednesday night of last week when a large number of re- latives and friends were present to honour them, the event being staged following their recent marriage. The entertainment took the form of dancing to the music of Jackson's or- chestra, with \Ir. \lel Crich of Clin- ton as floor manager, During the evening the young couple were the recipients of a purse of mon- ey, a token of good twill front all those present. Mrs. Wesley ltradnock, of Auburn read an address, and Glenn Patterson made the presentation. Mr, and Mrs, Israel replied. Mrs. Israel was formerly Margaret Crawford. They reside in Kitchener. Friday is Hallowe'en—the night that all the kids and young people look for- ward to with great expectations. Weird ghcsts, witches on broom sticks, little people with funny faces, will promenade the streets enjoying thenlselvc's to the fullest extent. Win- dows twill rattle, and. parents tvill greet weird wayfarers at the doors, who, with their paper bag, twill be looking for a who was appealing the assessment 011 his own residential property as beim; out of proportion at $131.0. In the se- cond appeal, George \lc\;III was the Appellant against Cenetta Baboon, the appeal being At the assessment Ott the apartment house on North Queen St. The Court dealt with both appeals. \Ir. \Ic\;Ill's residential assessment was left at the Assessment Roll fig- ure of $1300. The assessment on Mrs. Baboon's property was raised by the Court from $17511.00 to $2000.110. Reception Tendered Newly -Weds V -- Royal Wedding To Be Broadcast When Princess Elizabeth says "I do", the whole world will be able to hear her, for the ceremony is to be broadcast, On Noventh•.r 20, at ap- proximately 11 :30 a.nt. GMT„ the mar- riage of Princess Elizabeth to Lieuten- ant Philip 'Mountbatten will be sol- emnized in \Vestminster Abbey. The 11.i1.C. will suspend all its home and overseas programs for two hours to cover the wedding, and will feature a vivid sound picture of the event with commentaries in seven languages. Twenty -one microphones installed throutitout the Abbey will pick up ev- I ' Board Of Trade Holds 11,19 Enthusiastic Meeting. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Mailing List Corrected Fire Marshall Officially The `tardard mailing list, hays been Tests Fire Equipment Leiper - Whitelaw i The 13101 Board of Trade, under corrected once again up to and iuclud- 1he hire \I ars hall was in this lis- ing '1 11 d i no i iitn;' of reef, week..\II A very pretty welding was solethl-'the ehairnla ship of the Presid, nt, •1. sllbseriptinns renewed prior to that tent' last •I•lu r,daw• and 12made his visit sized last Saturday afternoon in (dill- I.. Kernick, met in I.ocktwoo, s Fur- tc, Myth just prior to ode his noon name. Store . n Monday night date should appear terra led on the crest Church of Christ, 'Torono, when I g It to di,- on that day• Itis arrival was announc- lahc•I, t this issue, If you have re- Mary Ivhtllerihe 11'hitclaw, elder ,ell's future peau,, particularly their � ed by the clanging of the fire bell, and relating to the Christmas Season. newel yc�ur subscription, , r just re -'according to his swatch tote( firemen daughter of \I r. and \frs• J. }lcadlrenter nbser'11 to 11u: Standard, \1'hitelaw, of 'I'orunto, was married to' I'hc Inertia{; was trete attended and were thow•ing Ismer six minutes after please examine the date on y sur label' he tau the alarm. Ile made a tour Mr. Rnbcrt Leiper, son of \lrs.:lnnic ryas of a ""Kt enthu,istie n;Uure. I g and if an error i, a 1 trent let us knots Leiper, of Londesboro, and the Late ! Une of the ileal, discs>sed was the . , I I ; plete check of our fire -fighting equip- \lr.about it at sure. James Leiper. Ret•, Hugh B. Kil. 1 Armistice DaP holiday, and it st:s do I Inert. truck, pump hoose, water stains, :\ large number of subscriptions are' gout officiadecl, r.idrd that all business {,lace, -honed etc., ;old his report still be frrthcoming observe the ;lay as a holiday. It w;ls at the present moment either just due, in the near future. The bride. given in marriage by her , or con;'rlcr;lbly in arrears• 1'n ihcsr father, wore a gown of camellia white ! also derided to observe Ilo> ing Day • ! �nbscrtbers we would like to say: "The rose patterned sat;i1 damask. l ler fin- December 2/ith. ;s a holiday. 1 rust ( c were thine but your Mythgertip veil was caught by a cornet of Other matters of a very important I tiunldar'I has gone up, and k eontintt- orange blossoms ahlong which nestled nature were', discussed and will he an. I Itlg In increase, ,lease give Ili your co - some in ; later issue of The Stand- 1 p sone blossoms front her mother's and i operation by furnishing us With ;I sct- grandinother's wedding headdress. She ard.\ element as quickly ;s possible." carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and bom•ardia. Iter bouquet was Neglected Weeds Can Cause De - later sent to the groom's mother, whoWaterworks By -Law DC- twas unable to attend. The bride was Damage feated By 25 Majority attended by Iter sister, Margaret 11'hitelatw, in Iltschia velvet with Neglected \\'reds in the fall of the The ratepayer, of Myth turned down matching hat and carrying a muff de - Year will spread plant diseases, gather the \\'aterwork; By-law in a public and hold. sn.w in winter, clog ditches, vote at the Polls on Friday, October corated with gardenias. 11'illiam Leiper, lonidesboro, was groomsman and Jack are dangerous froma fire standpoint, 2-lth. Of the approximate 270 possible Ferguson and Keith \1`hitelatr assistedand are a source of infestation to the votes. 19) were cast. as ushers. entire community, agricultural officials I The final tabulation gave a majority A reception was held a1 the home oe pointed out to -day in urging immediate of 25 against the fly -law. the bride's parents. M rs. \V hite1aw to specialize in, when he Was a boy. I received wearing a floor length gown It used to be that kids had to make' ofcoral crepe, with a draped skirt and their Own fun on 1Ia1lo ve'en. Nf'te , gold beaded trim. Her corsage was without exception, some service club, create roses. Agnes Lciper, sister of or other worthy organization, rudder•- the groom, assisted wearing a floor length goon of saphhire blue velvet with matching hat and corsage of pink ours tor entertain the children for a few hours, with some free party or enter- tainment. The object, of course, is to roses. Later the brilc donned a rasp - "ml employ a few• hours of the berry wood shit with matching hat, boys' and girls' time, and thereby cut navy, accessories, Kolinsky furs, the clown on "ower -exuberance." The plan, gift of the groom, and ct corsage of with a few exceptions, has worked fine. gardenias, On their return from a In this connection parents should re ttlolo1' trip, \[r. and \Irs. Leiperwill mind their children of the free party ; rradc in Toronto. being sponsored by the Lions in the I Out of town guests, \I r. and Mrs, Memorial (Tall, Friday night. All chil- Jack Leiper, Clinton; \fr. and Mrs. dren arc welcome, and a good time IS T. I. Ratite, Ottawa; \lr. and Mrs. assured. Morris Township Council The Counc;t ;net in the Township Nall on October fish with all the members present. The Reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Sant Alcock and Joseph Yuill. Moved by 1-larvey Johnston, second- cel by Joseph 1'ttill, that the motion passed at the September sleeting, ap- pointing Charles Coultes to the Wing - ham High School Board, be rescinded and that the Reeve interview a pro- spective representative and the ap- pointment to be made at the Novem- ber meeting. Carried. ?'lowed by Charles Coultes, seconded by ilarvey Johnston, that 11y-Laww No, ery stage of the marriage service, in- 8, authorizing the Treasurer to borrow eluding the bride and groom's response stoney be passed. Carried. and an address front the High Altar moved 1•,y Joseph Yuill, seconded by by the Archbishop or York. Sant Alcock, that the road bills as pre - The forst of service will he precise- seated by the Road Superintendent be ly the same as that used for any othef., paid. Carried. couple belonging to the Church of Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded • England, and the King will give .his by Sant Alcock, that the usual grant daughter away like any other father of $20.00 be given to the Belgrave in the British Commonwealth, The on- School Fair, Carried. ly difference between a rc.val wedding Moved by Harvey Johnston, second - and that of an ordinary citizen is that cd by Joseph Yuill, that By -Law No. it is a proportionately bigger wedding '), setting the nonulation for Novem- ber 24 from 12:30 to 1 :30 p. 111. and the attended by a number of people in an election if necessary on December 8, offical capacity. be passed. Carried. The wedding will be held, in West- Moved by Joseph Yuill, seconded by 01inster Abbey with the following Salts Alcock, that the nlecting adjourn clergymen taking part, The Archbishop to meet again on November 3 at 1 p. of Canterbury, Dean, .c f \Vestntinster, nt. Carried. The Precentor, C. M. Armitage, and The Archbishop of York. and an historical occasion which will he W. A. MEETING The following accounts were paid: Dept. of 1lcalth (insulin) ........ 7.00 C.K.N.X. (advertising) 601 Brussels Fair Grant 5000 J. Alex \Vhitclawv, London; M r. and \Irs. Harold Scott, Sturgeon Falls; Mr. and \Irs. \V. T. Whitelaw, Searcy, Ark; and .11r•s. John Jay, ;sIcaford. attention by farmers. \lacy fields The vote; were as follows: throughout Huron County are infested Against 1122 with tvild carol, ragweed, etc., andFor 87 should be mowed now raked up and bursefl, and the infested area brought \lajority against 25 into the crop rotation. Seeds of ne- glected weeds growing in vacant hots. 1 r around buildings, fence lines and on Wk,S PFIELD ditches may be carried long distances Mr. Warren Rainford of Preston by spring floods. spent the week -end under the paren- By cleaning up and burning all ne- tal roof. glected weeds now farmers can improve \ir. and \frs. Frank Campbell, \liss appearance of their property and con- \\'innifred, visited last week with \I r. trol weeds not only on their own farms and Mrs. 'stilton Hooper of St. Marys. but also :-11 the property of others. The \lr. Elwin Taylor, Ur. Ed. 'Taylor, co-operation of farmers, municipalities, \liss Ila Taylor visited on Thursday Agricultural Societies and railroads is with \I r. and Mrs. Jack Campbell of required to effect a clean up. Alymer and Rev. and \frs• \1'illiam \V• R. Dougall, 'Taylor, Dorchester. Huron County \\Teed inspector•. \i r. and Niro Alva 3dcl)owcll were V Londeshoro visitors on Sunday. In Toronto Hospital \f r. and Mrs. lack Buchanan visited 10,1 Stnnaay with Mr. and \Irs. \lcrvin Little 31iss Lenore Ann Ilallahan. GOvier of 13101. Cunningham - Ennis daughter of Mr. and \frs. W. J. Mr•. and Mrs, William \lc\'ittie, \Iis- 1'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred En- Ilallahan, of Blyth, was taken to the ses Marjorie and Roberta and Mr. nis, Walton, was the scene of a pretty -----v-- Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto, on Ted East were London visitors on wedding on Saturday afternoon at 2.O0. 1lfcnday, where she will remain for ten •'1'husday. o'clock when Rev. R. G. Hazelwood un- `days tinder observation.' Lenore Ann Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs. J. ited in marriage their youngest laugh- has been quite ill several times during i,. 31c1)o t'll, \1r. Ivan \Vightman, ter, Anna lscbel, to \I r, Ross Dunbar the past year. and it is hoped that the Miss Mae\Vightman were recent Lon_ Cunningham, eldest son of Urs. E. cause of her illness will be brought to don visitors. Cunningham, Grey township, anal' the light by the authorities at the hospital. \f iss Jean Voungblut is spending this late Mr. Roy Cunningham. The bride, She was accompanied to Toronto by week with Mr. and ,\Irs. Eldon given in marriage by her father, look- her parents, Mr. and \Irs. \V. J. Hal- yotslgblut of London• cd lovely in a floor -length gown of 'allot, her mole, Mr• Sinton Ilallahan, Miss \lac Cathcart of Toronto vis, blue nylon net over taffeta, with match_ and her aunt, \Irs. Cleat Sterner. iced last week with her cousin, \frs, ing fingertip veil which felt from a Maurice Bosnian. headdress of blue velvet flowers. She \frs and \frs. \farvin Smith and carried a bouquet of American Beauty Karl, of \\'Ingham, visited 00 Sunday roses. Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, Scaforth, with \1r. and Mrs, Gordon Smith. was her sister's matron) of honor its a Mrs. J. Boyd Sr, and Mr. and Mrs floor -length fuschia corded taffeta John Boyd Jr. and daughter. of Wal - dress with matching headdress and ton visited on Thursday with \1 r. and gloves, carrying a bouquet of pink Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Better Tittles roses. Mr. Robert Cum- The anniversary services and re -op - I dnghant was groomsman for itis broth- ening of the \\'est field church will be er. Mrs. Douglas Ennis played the held on Sunday, November 9th, at 2 wwcddinog march and accompanied lliss p.m. and 7 :30 p.m. Rev 1Tarold Snell, Estelle Cunningham, sister of the bride- of Exeter will be the guest speaker. groom, who sang "I'11 Walk Beside Speeal music will be rendered by You." mothers of the Auburn United church Following the ceremony a recepticii choir in the afternoon, and Mr. Stan - was held, the bride's mother wearing ley Sihthorpe, of Blyth, and the \Vest- a ' avy bine sheer dress with a tor- field \fen's choir in the evening. sage of pink carnations. The bride- William McDowell 5 Sun - groom's another wore a dress of hunt er's green crepe and a corsage of Income roses. The house was dccorat- MissPhyllis Cookof Myth t cd w'th pink and wliitc"strcantcrs and Sunday I 1 1 bouquets of carnations and chrysan theutunts. Assisting to serving were Sound visitor over the week -end. Misses Marie Bennett, Leona \Yatsolt, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and PROPERTY CHANGES 111r. John Brompton of Londeshoro Inas purchased Mr. Arthur Ward's pro- perty on the Boundary and will take possession this week. \I r• and Mrs. Ward are mowing to Montt Pleasant, Reeve Cecil \\'heeler of ll orris town- ship purchased the Contbs property' on Saturday at the auction, sale. \\'c un- derstand from \ir. \\'heeler that he does not intend to ectopy the residence at the present time. Mr. and \Irs. George Snyder and family have moved to the farm on the 13th Concession of Hullctt, which they recently purchased front Mr. Nelson Patterson. \1 r. and Mrs. Snyder came to this district from Atwood. Mr. l lase sprat un Robert Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. ,Mr. Elmer Schultz has purchased clay with Mr. and \Irs, Wesley Stack George Mains, Mr. and Mrs. Frank the Wesley Kechnie property in East house of Rruceficicl' i.ittic, Miss Sadie Cunning and Miss Waw'an:':slt, and has already taken pos- sty is O; . \' 1 sp(t1 Alice Watson, Myth, session. and ay unc er t te. parents roof. \V. T. Campbell was in London on \Ir. arta' Nit's. George Gilfillan have Miss Edna Moffatt was v BELCIRAVE The October meeting of the Bel - grave \\*omen's Institute was held on •true-d:ly afternoon at the (tome of Mrs. C. 11; \\'ads, with a good attendance present. Mrs. J S. Procter, the presi- dent, opened the meeting with Ode and Prayer. The minutes of tete previous meeting were adopted and treasurer's report received. This int• ;its; was in charge of the social welfare committee, \Irs. 11. i'rocter and Mrs. C. R. Logan The meeting decided to ask for the Legislative grant. \Irs• ,J. S. Procter was nailed delegate to the Arca Con- vention in London. Roll Call vas re- sponded to with a Home remedy found successful. \Irs. Ge-'rge Johnston was in charge of the Music and played piano accompaniment for two girls who sang a duet. A questionaire was hhas conducted by Mrs. J. C. Procter. 31iss Clare 'McGowan of Blyth, vas the guest speaker, and gave a very inter- esting and informative talk on her n•Ork in the Children's Aid Society. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the King and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. 'C. R. Logan, Mrs. Nelson Hig- gins and \Irs. Harold Procter. Nit...John McGill is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London, where he un- derwent an operation. Nit.. and \Irs. Goldie \Vheeler and son, Ge -rge, of London, with relatives here over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geddes of Toronto with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Geddes. \ir. Cooper Nethery is a patient in the \Vingliant Hospital. Annie and Elsie Cook are spending the week in London. \Irs. J. A. Brandon spent the past week in London. Engagement Announced ' \Ir. and Mrs. Alva J. Walker an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Olive Jcyce, to Mr. John Edward Ileal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Ileal, \\'inghant, the marriage to take place in the \Wingliant United Church on Saturday, November 22nd. V IN LONDON HOSPITAL ' Mrs• George Radford is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. We trust her condition will improve speed- ily. v . - LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Ken- neth were at Niagara Falls on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. as an Otwett Saturday attending the wedding of a friend. Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Scott, Auburn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prest purchased \Irs. Diatta Cowan'' farm Blyth Fair Grant 31)•00 on the Auburn Road. _ The regular monthly meeting of the it Plowmen's Assoc., Grant 25.00 and Margaret Stevens. Later, Mr. and fainly of Belgrave visited on Sunday Woman's Association .of the United C. W. Hanna (relief account) 20.94 Mrs. Cunningham left by motor on a AUBURN with \f r, ane \frs. Ft cd Cook• on Sunday• Church was held at theo hone of the Belgrave Co -Operative (D.D•T.) 24.50 wedding trip to the United States, the Mrs. 1-1. \fathers of Lucknew is vis Mr. and \Cts. Harold Adams and President, Mrs. J. Tl, Phillips, with a Belgrave School Fair Grant 20.00 bride travelling in a brow's w'illottsuc,te 'William J. Craig and George Wilkin icing her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wight- � Jean, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and good attendance. The President open- George Martin, Clerk. suit with matching accessories and a were week -end visitors at Flint, Mi- man, attd \ir, \Vightman• r r v----� corsage of Sweetheart roses. On their chigan, they were accompanied home Miss Margaret \1'i •human returned Mrs. SydneyMargaret on returned ed the meeting with a short reading, t I '.firs. Margaret "Best Points". The l:Ptd's Prayer was return they will reside on the bride by Mrs. George \1'ilkin• home on Friday from Jordan Station home on Sunday after spending two Children Invited To Lions ,roost's farm in Ethel. Guests trete \I r. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz liawe par where she has been assisting in the theft repeated in unison. Mrs. Rodd t, g weeks in Toronto. contributed a fine piano selection. The Halloween Party present from Toronto, Leaside, Lon- chased the Blair home in Auburn. fruit picking. Nits. Bert Allen spent Sunday with secretary and treasurer gave good re- The Boys and Girls Committee of the don, Timmins, Ethel, Cranhrook and Misses Jean Scott, of Goderich, and Miss Pearl Jamieson of Listowel \frs. Alex Wells. ports. Mrs. J. Petts then gave us the Blyth Lions Club are sp011sorillg a Hal- . Scaforth, (grace Scott, of Scaforth, with their spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Rev. Dr. Fingland and Mrs. Ping- story. Scott. Cook. land of Niagara Falls spent Sunday story of Joseph Scriven and his fans- lowe'en Party for the children of the V brcther, .• ons hymn, "What a Friend we have community in the Memorial Hall on United Church Of Canada Mr. and 3Irs. David NIcLcocd, Of Miss Elsie Eger of Kenora is visiting with \Cis' Alice Fingland• in Jesus," telling ns sheer is a friend Friday night, October 31st, which of Brussels, were visitors here on Sunday. Miss Margaret \Vightman. The Federation of Agriculture will REV. \V, J. ROGERS. Mrs. George Beadle with \Ir. and The Young People met on Thurs- show pictures itt the Community Hall that remaineth closer than a brother. coarse is Hallowe'en, :111 the children 10;15: Sunday School. Mrs. Clifford Brown, of Walton. This was followed by singing two ver- are invited to this party which will be I1 o'clock: Morning Worship. flay evening with a good attendance. on Friday, October 31st, at 2:30 phe ses of the hymn. `Cts. Noted then held between the hours of 7 and 9 Thomas McMichael has completed a The meeting was led by Violet Cook, for the children and 8:30 p.m. for the p.ut•: Rev. Stats Brenton' fine new garage at his hooter p.m. The Lions sponsored a similar 7with Graeme McDowell at the piano` adults, Donald Yungblut of Stratford Nor - TRINITY event last year. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH mal, with Mr. and :,:rs. (Tarry Yung - favoured with another piano selection. The election of officers will take place at the November meeting. The presi- Prizes will be awarded for various dent then c•c. ntributed a reading, "Ov- types of` costumes and games will be er the Stiles. Mrs. Charles Grasby, Played. There will be Hallowe'en cotvethr of Flower and Visiting com- treats for all. Naturally there will be mitte•e, collection for • September $1.01 ; no charge, and it is hoped that all the sent to sick and shut-ins, 2 boxes, 4 children will be there. small donations, 3 bouquets of flow- ' 22nd Sunday After Trinity 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:30 a.nt.: 1loly Communion and Sermon. • TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE 2 p.4: Bible Class. 2:30: Evening Prayer and Sermon. ers, 2 parcels of Sunday reading, 9 Morris Township Federa- ST. MARK'S, AUBURN sympathy and get well cards during the tion To Meet In Blyth 10 a.m. Sunday School. month, and made 9 calls. The meet- The Township of Morris Federation 7:30 p.m.: Evening Prayer. Bible ing was brought to a close and fiiutl of Agriculture have arranged to hold Societies Service. arrangements Inc the tea and bazaar their banquet and annual meeting in t'—"• were completed. the Myth Memorial Hall, Monday ST. MICHAEL'S HOLDING BIRTHS night, November 10tH, at 7:30 p.m. A splendid 'evening is hoped foe. Guest ,SCillll:l'Z—in \Vinghant Hospital, of speaker will be \V. K. Riddell, Agri - ANNUAL FOWL •SUPPER St. Michael's Church, Blyth, are pre- paring for their fowl supper, which is •Monday, October 27th, 1947, to Mr. cultural Representative for the County an annual fall event. Particulars will their next regular meeting. Thursday, and. Mrs. Elmer Schultz, of East of Middlesex. A large attendance is be found in an advertisement of page November Lith, in the Red Cross rooms, Wawauosh, the gift of a son. expected at the meeting. 18 of this issue. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mut. Mrs. Irene Wright spent a few days with St. Catharines friends. D:nald Ross, of Galt, with his moth- er, Mrs. Fred Ross. Friends here were sorry to learnt of the death of J. J. Washington in Clinton hospital on Sunda.. \1 r. and 31rs• Clifton 31cDcnalcd with relatives at Wroxeter. Several from here attended the an- niversary services in Clinton Baptist Church on Sunday. V -- W. I. TO MEIET The \\'osten's institute will hold Scripture was read by Billy Taylor. Prayer by Edna Moffatt. Topic was given by Gordon McDowell. Collection was receved by Cccl'Campbell. Rev. o'clock and Sunday Schoof-at the close Hewitt also gave a short talk. The of the service. meeting closed with the - Benediction. Rev. A. Penman preached anniver- A social time was spent• sary• services at Priccfiekt on Sunday Mr. and 3Irs. Earl \\'ightuhan vis- ! and on Wednesday Rev. and Dirs. Pen- ited on Saturday with \liss Annie man left for their new home at Low- \Vightman of London who is quite ill. vine, The anniversary services on Sunday O.R.M.T.A. HELD MEETING were well attended. Dr. \William Fing- Ontario Registered Huron County land preached two very fine sermons Music Teachers' Association held a and the choir, with the help of the meeting on October 25th in Council Blytlt quartette, rendcr"•1 fine selec- Ch;umbcr of the '1''ww•n 1 -fall, Clinton. tions. The church was beautifully de- \le'rhers were present from Goderich, corated with 'mums and autumn leaves. Clil ton, Plvth and Beieraye, The next \irs. Syr',,,..• T;ar;ing entertained a me( ''ng is to he held in Tllyth. Novem- few c f her friends on Tuesday in hon- ker 17th, 8:00 p. 111.. at the residence of our of her aunt, Miss 'tri::a Hunter, Miss E. Mills. who is visiting her. Rev. Watt of Whitechurch will oc- cupy the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning, service at 10 . _..-.. _._. TEA 0-0 F EVE JACKS Synopsis Cll.' TER ' 1: Jaunila arrives at the mission, bringing to 1':alre Vincente, director there, a bag of gold which \'aldez had taken from Garvin—who liad stolen from many victims. CHAPTER XII. Padre \'incette's eyes opened wide. "What have you there?" he de- manded. "Gold," said Juanita. "Much gold. It is for you. Only days ago I Whet the pian whom they call El Caballero Rojo. IIe was most kind to nue when my padre, my madre—died. IIe asked me to tide here and bring this to you. He said you would understand, and know what best to do with it." "Know you anything of the ori- gin of these monies, my son?" asked the padre, his kind eyes bor- ing into her very soul, it seethed. "Si, Padre," Juanita said truth- fully again. "I know that many of those who slaved for these gold pieces are dead now, and that some of this belongs right- fully to others who still live." It astonished her a little, how calmly he accepted the gift of gold—quite as if there had been others of like kind preceding it, and that this was no surprise to him. But it was not until after she had been fed and Padre Vin- cente took her for a walk in the flower -filled patio that Juanita found courage, in the calm and quiet of her surroundings, to ques- tion him. There were so many things she wanted to know, so much she felt she must know. * * $ "Padre Vincente," she said hesi• tantly, "I have been wondering much about El Caballero Rojo. What do you know about him that you can tell hie?" Padre Vincente was silent for a long moment, as If uncertain just how he should make reply. (lien finally he said slowly: "No one who knows about— Michael, as we prefer to call him • Here's the dream -gown you've been seeking! With slender lines, slits waist -tucks, Pattern 4660 fits well, is so easy to make. Sleeve- less, long sleeves, or cap -sleeves. Pattern 4660: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, Size 36 3r4 yds. 39 -in.; embroidery transfer included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 78 Adelaide St., West. o r o n t o. Print plainly S I Z E, AME, ADDRESS, STYLE UMBER. BY ID N• C d L E here --ever talks much about hint. Even I am not at liberty to speak the real name of El Caballero Rojo, though 1 have so long known it. Sonic day, though, the world will know that real name, and it will be to the man's credit. There are many stories about hint, as you may know, Some are true —the good ones; others are cruel- ly false.,' "But I still do not understand," murmured Juanita wonderingly, "\Vlly does he send this money I have brought to the Mission of Corpus Christi?" "That, too, must remain unan- swered now," Padre Vincente told her gently. "But there may be some explanation for you in a little story I can tell you." * * * Juanita leaned forward eagerly. "Please, Padre Vincente I" "Very well," the padre said, and at once began. "The incidents of which I shall tell you took place years ago—five years ago. Padre Antonio and I were returning from an ecclesiastical mission, journey- ing by way of the overland route that leads through Santa Fe and over the mountains to California— an isolated and sparsely settled land at that time, but where one great hacienda stood that we long had known. It was famous for its hospitality. "We came to that green valley, and saw all about us, as we had on previous visits, the signs of set- tlers who clustered about the big hacienda. But in all the beautiful, peaceful place then, there was only sinister silence. No people at all. And when we called we got no answers from any of the adobe hones. "Finally we rode on to the big hacienda, which stood on an emi- nence above those hones, It was when we reached there that we heard a cry that took us hastily Inside. * * "The scene inside that great living room that had seen so much of hospitality and festivity was one to grip the heart of a main of stone. "A lovely woman—a golden -hair- ed Irish woman—that we well knew from other days when she had been smiling and happy in the love of her husband and son, was lying on the floor, brutally murdered. Be- side her, gun still in hand, for he had been trying to defend his home and the wife he had adored, was a man, a Span- ish don we recognized, after a moment, as the hidalgo of the haci- enda. It was he whose voice we had heard, for ire had groaned when we had called. "We did what we could to help him, but the torture that had been inflicted on him was frightful. He had been horribly burned, and both of his eyes had been put out, It was not right that one so young as you should have pictures of such cruelty, though you have intimated to me that you, too, have known sorrow through the deaths of your own padre and madre. But it Is necessary that you should know what I tell you if you would un- derstand the mystery of the main about whom you are asking me. h 4 * "For tht ishan you know as El Ca- ballero Rojo was the young boy of eighteen or so who came in on that scene while we were still staring in horror. He had been hunting and so had escaped the devils who had brought this horrible devastation to his home, his parents. He came in singing a rollicking air, and with a brace of rabbits for his mother..." He saw Juanita shudder, and his eyes were filled with sympathy as he paused for moment, Then he went on, as with the determination of a man who had set himself a course and must pursue it to the end. "Without going into the tragedy any deeper, my son," he said gently, but with a grim tightening of his lips. "I can tell you that the blind- ed father lived. With the son's Cake Master—Jack Bryant, cake architect who is working on the wedding cake for Princess Elizabeth, surveys a replica of the towering confection made by his father for the wedding of the present Queen Elizabeth, The cake for Princess Elizabeth will be four -tiered, and will contain products from all over the British Empire. ANNA RIPST yawl, roMaPy cw«e.tot— Do's and Dont's For Bridegrooms A SWEET note from a young plan * about to be married inspires this * piece today. IIe writes: "I'in to * he married soon—as soon as my * girl is of age. I love her with all , of Why heart and soul, and I know that she loves me too. I'm a little worried, though, about being able to make a go of it —because I have three married sisters, and only one of them has * been able to. Can you tell me what * the fundamentals of a good mar- * rued life are?" * in this short space, I can only * hit the high spots. But here they are: • DO— Be frank about your income. Make up a little budget together to guide you both and try to live with- in it. Your wife is your life -partner. Slte'll find ways to save that you won't think of. Arrange to give a personal allowance, no matter how small; help we brought him here to the mission. The son—El Padilla Miguel—is he whom people now know as El Caballero Rojo. "It is not for me to tell you the secrets which are not mine to tell, which have never been confided to enc in their entirety, For what has gone on between the boy and his blind father, what revenge he is seeking for the tragedy that wrecked both their lives—or so they believe— and just who El Caballero Rojo is seeking, is a secret between them and God. "There is one significant thing 1 can point out to you, however—it has been noticed that he usually ap- pears where people arc being op- pressed, and that always he does what he can in their interests. But ever he goes on his restless way when he has finished what must be done. It is as though he were con- stantly looking for those who had tortured his father and killed his beautiful mother. That the Inas not so far found them—that, perhaps is God's will. But the will, sooner or later—he will find them. "As for the right and wrong of it all, where El Caballero Rojo and his blind father arc concerned, that is not for us to say. Anil we here in the mission do not inquire into the secrets of those two then, We can only surmise. But 1 can pointed- ly say that we have not found any- thing in our surmises that we have it in our hearts to condemn. The priest said no more, and Juanita drew a long, quivering breath as she looked about at the peace and beauty of this mission that had been El Caballero Rojo's home. She saw the old pian with the patrician face who sat on a bench not far from her and Padre. Vincente, but he seemed to be paying them no heed His eyes appeared to be fixed or a point far away, contemplating 11, il.-er dusk as it touched the b in the church tower, (To be C^ntinued) Remember the little things that please her, Compliment her on her appearance, her cooking, etc.,.Con- tinue all the courtesies you slimy her ►nor', Be attentive, and as polite as always. And surprise her now and then, if it's only with a chocolate bar; Take her out as often as you cats afford it, She'll be at home alone all day; you have the excitement of mingling with people; Discuss your business, and the world's affairs, with her. She's intel- ligent, and it keeps her mind active; Be trice to her family, as you ex- pect her to be nice to yours. In any disagreement among them, side with her—your first loyalty belongs to ;'our wife; Welcome her friends in your new !come, whether you like them or not; Be interested in your home and its furnishings, and help her take care of theist. Do the dishes together even help with the cooking. 1t can be fun; Keep iter proud of you—in your personal integrity, in the fine way you do your job, in your immaculate appearance, • DON'T'S Don't drink; Don't be jealous. As your wife she is above suspicion; Don't be late conning home unless you telephone her why; Don't be too attentive to any other girl; Don't nag (and don't think it': only zugrnen who do)1 Don't let any quarrel (and there will be some) last overnight. Make the first move to snake up. —And write me a year front now. I'll be interested to learn how things are going. TO "R.E.A.": 1 could go on and onl * But clip this today and keep it in * your wallet. Read it again and again. You are smart to be nerv- * ous about your part in marriage, * and I commend you for it, All * the luck in the world! * * * The Golden Rule is the best rule to live by, married or single. If you get in a jam, ask Anne Hirst what to do to get out—Rnd address her at Box A, roost 421, 73 Adelaide St. 1t'est, Toronto, How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. 1-Iow can I restore a shrunken woolen sweater back to its original shape? A. Wet the sweater, drop it into a pillow -case, hang the pillow -case on the line by the hem and let water drip into it. Do not wring the- sweater. Or, pin it to a sheet, measuring so that it is the cor- rect size, and allow to dry, Q. I-Iow can I treat a cork that has shrunk, and is too loose for the bottle? A. Place the cork In a pan of boiling water and allow it to re. main until the water cools. This will make the cork expand to its original size, and it will fit the bottle snugly. Q. Ilow can I prevent new shoes from burning Stile feet? A. In most instances, if talcum owder is shaken into the shoes, it will stop the burning sensation. ISSUE 44-1947 Sunday School Lesson Christian Standards of Conduct Jaws 3:1-(l; 1D, COLDLY 71:.1.7 —Let the words of my mouth, and the m,dilutwu o/ my heart, 1'c on„phrl'le in thy sight, 0 Lord, my strength and my reckoner.- i'salnl 19:1.1, 1n the first portion of the les- son James is dealing with that un- ruly member, the tongue, Who of us has not seen special friend.; separated by a talebearer or strife stirred up by angry words M•tlit11 a soft answer would have incised away the wrath? !low a slander- ous story grows as it passes from mouth to mouth! The hen who lost one feather is finally stripped of theist all. 'Truly the tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity. No one is so devout but who has to brid- le his tongue. Even so great a elan as Moses was prevented from entering the promised Land because when Israel provoked his spirit, he bpokc unadvisedly with his lips. (Ps, 106:33). Here is the reason for unwise speaking. It is not the tongue that is to blame, but the heart;„ for out of the abundance of the heart the mouth Rugs for Horne Just a Paint Job If 1 hadn't stepped on it, 1 might not ilave realized that the gay "wet come stat” in the front entry wasn't a inat at all! But having shade the discovery, 1 was more or less pre- pared for the other attractive "cover- ings" found here and there on the floors of the little, old farmhouse used by my friend as a summer home, writes E. :'l. E., in the Christian Science Monitor, "I was determined," said she, to do away as hutch as possible with things that required cleaning." And being clever with her brush (though site explained that no special aptitude was required), she had decorated her painted floors with "make-believe" rugs, clever copies of old hooked patterns. There was a large and handsome one before the big fireplace in the living -room, its bright flower colors in bold contrast to the black back- ground of the floor. And in the small dining -room, she had indeed given herself a free rein; for a beautiful "rug" in soft faded colors, covered the space beneath table and chairs. "Oh, I didi;'t do it all at once," my friend explained. "I have been working at it for several summers, and it's been such fun 1" Exceptions to the Rule In the bedrooms she had conn - promised to the extent of placing a real hooked rug beside each bed,also there was a genuine mat in the bath- rootn. But gay scatter "rugs" ap- peared elsewhere on the dust -gray floors of bedrooms and upstairs hall. I-Iowever, 1 was not prepared for the further surprise I received on going to the kitchen, I-Iere the floor was covered with linoleum and need- ed no rugs; but the paint brush had been applied to the kitchen table to produce a red -and -white checked "cloth"! Simplified Tablecloth "No more laundering of table- cloths I" laughed this ingenious woman, as I admired her clever handiwork. The table had first bccn painted red, then carefully marked off in squares with quarter -inch stripes of white, The whole was finally given a coat of spar varnish. For a finish, site had used plain red plastic ruffling from the five -and-_ dime store, attaching it to the edge of the table with white thumb- tacks, speaks." (Matt. 1':3.!). In the second portion James points to the remedy for the cor- rupt hurt. The Christian life is one of separation from sin and consecration to God. Those who ►vou!d attempt to %vatic in the spirit of the lvorld and yet cling to God are adulterers. The Chris- tian, like ,lolls, is not of the world. This is not to be inter- preted that Christians should - conle censorious "isolationists" in society. Jesus was a friend of sin- ners. ile appreciated their worth, 1le sought to lift theist up but he did not partake of their sins. The way of deliverance is set forth. \\'e nest turn from pride and take the bumble path. Sub- mit to God and resist the devil. Submit and resist are two key- words. H the follow the directions we are sure of victory over sign, As we craw nigh to God, Ile will draw nigh to us. '1'hc hands, s} ur bolic of the outward life, are to be cleansed, and the heart, the foun- tain of life, purified. But having received this cleansing at the hand of God we must ever set a guard upon our li1,s. "If any mate of- fend not in word, the sante is a perfect man, and able also to bridle the whole body." a1,�1..t.aWwYt+lel.r�.l�:+r.u�.�m�nutsy.i�ih,lt,l.;a.l �A 1 o 11'111 t31.t0. Slliting nt The St. Regis Hotel TORONTO • ]:vers Room 11•Ilh Tub !lath, shower and Tetephnno • 6inglr, 113.60 nod uo— Duuble, 04.60 un • Good rood, Dining and Dnnelne Nightly Sberbonrno at l'arllon Tel. 1tA, 4133 4003J,lli'eiiiy:I,arJbaillulhl,Ilnll Illi ., II,h, il„i iLIJ ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS — C.N.R. STATION If YOU CATCH COLD QUICK! TAK E Ibbsa-'resuli�•Jci(luiv 1111: II) struiirici(iS; nxcitlly GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACIp CANADA. ST ARCH, k,i;, The :CANADA , STARCH COMPANY._ Limited Sure it's delicious, when you make it with Canada Corn Starch and it will be a favourite with the whole family, The quality of Canada Corn Starch is the reason for its popularity with housewives from Coast to Coast. When your recipe calls for Corn Starch be sure to use Canada Corn Starch, its dependable qual- ity ensures excellent results. Also Manufacturers of Croton Brand Corn Syrup ccs CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwcndoline P. Clarke "11 you can't have ‘t hat you want, make do Willi tehrt you've got.„ That, surely, is a praiseworthy maxim but one which, f fear, is less practised note than it used to be. 'There are so utat} gadgets on the market these days that inditidual in- genuity is fetidly called upon at all. Pens that require no filling, trashing machines no oiling, waxes no rub- bing; thermostats for furnaces; blotters for fuelling; electric gauges automatically controlled and so on, ad infinitum. nut when alum, tinlc- and mind savers pn out of action, or when we can't get just what we need for repairs - what then? \Ve think we are sunk don't ave --our imgelltllty lias gone rusty from disuse, so lye' have to shop around until our wants are satisfied, Il is very rarely we make do with what we've got or try some sort of substitute. Asa result that Gott -given quality of ingenuity is called upon less and less. k #• I was reminded of this last week because of the original ideas display- ed by a fri(nd we had staying here. \\'e have not known him very long so naturally we arc not fully ac- quainted with Ili., various vice and virtues. Presently we discovered he enjoys pla}ing the violin—by ear. Immediately I %vent upstairs to the hall closet --which is similar to that of Fibber \let1ee-and from it I unearthed a 1101i11. One string \vas missing, a peg was broken and there was no resin. "I'm afraid that's not much use (1) you," t exclaimed re- gretfully. e- gretfully. a , * Our friend made no comment. Anyway Ile is a Ulan of action, not words. htstead of talking he lighten- ed the strings, found one to replace the one that was broken and then went to work on the wooden peg. Ile took a short round pencil, shaved it down smoothly until it fitted snugly into the hole. Then he made slits in the pencil to hold the string firmly. \Vhen he heal tightened it the result was all that could be desired. For the rest of the afternoon we were treated to an intermittent pro- gram of Old Time music except one time when 101 disappeared and upon his return had made ole a small hook like the ones I had seen hang- ing in his car. The "hook" was made of heavy wire and fitted over the top of IIIc car window, You have prob- ably seen thein in the stores blit this felicity made them for himself. He would be a useful man to have around, 1 was gttnthling that same evening because the spool ori my sewing ntacitittc was not working evenly. Our visitor had an idea the spring might be a little too slack. Ile fixed it with about a quarter of an inch of matchwood I Now it works perfectly. 4 * * 'Teti, fellow is a product of West- ern Canada—maybe that accounts for lois ingenuity. From personal ex- perience the know that the prairie breeds resourcefulness. When folk Previous They were walking in the star- light. "slow bright the stars etre to- night" he ..said. "Almost as bright as—" "Oh, you flatterer!" site ejacu- lated, "As they were last night," he continued (study, "The New Look"—Little Mattie Walker, almost 4, gets her first glimpse of the wasp-waist- ed long -skirted "New Look" as it shows up in doll fashions at a pec -Christmas toy preview. there are up against it ',ieir invent- ive genius reaches its peak. Purl in summer is dry "cute chips" picked up from the pasture. And it is good fuel, believe Inc. So good that one of our prairie neighbors in those far- ofl days burnt his house clown with it! \Viten funds were short coffee was made by roasting burley or wheat and then using it in the ordin- ary way. 13u1 1 confess it needed an acquired taste to enjoy it. \l illi was often in short supply and babies were sometimes given lingers of fat salt pork to suck. And believe it or not, the babies Ihrivcd. # * * Punting back home .. , 1 am going to need a little ingenuity myself. To 10ake Partner tato pairs of pyjamas I bought ten yards of pyjama cloth. I cut out bout pairs and thought I had managed very well until 1 (lis- cvered I was short one pair of sleeves! 'There was no more material to be had at the store; none at the wholesale house and Partner in the meantime has fallen once again through the scat and back of the old pyjamas. Suddenly a thought struck Inc : the old and the new are very similar in colour and design, so now I intend to cut the sleeves from the louver part of the pants where the material is hardly thin at all. Packaged by Dose A firm is packaging pills and powders in individual dosage for consumer sale at a cost which is said to compare favorably with conventional packaging, Each close, put up in pockets on a con- tinuous perforated tape of Pilo - film, can be detached from the roll; encourages mid-day usage of medicines otherwise difficult to carry. —Financial Post. Thrill of Lifetime Naturalist George MacReynolds took a stroll to view the wonders of nature and had the thrill of his 88 -tear lifctiute, A spike -buck deer popped up be- side hint and stepped ftp boldly to nibble at a piece of candy in his out- stretched hand. Deer and naturalist walked Id - surely back toward town as motor- ists stopped to watch in amazement. \Iacltcynolds had to hide in the bushes to lose itis friend. a / Anetwer to Mellow. Paul* 1 U. S. Army Leader I HORIZONTAL 55 Western sports ],6 PIctured competition chief of staff, 56 He is chief U. S. 2nd of staff of the Service Com- — Service mand, Brig,- Command Gen, ----- VERTICAL 1 Spain (ab.) 2 Vase 22 With n 3 Lying at 23 Paid notices anchor 24 Inquire 4 Great Lake 26 Far Eastern 5 Raced nation Direction 28 Weird 7 Pressed 31 Type of tree 8 Five and five 92 Greek letter sloth 9 Editor (ab.) 33 Osier defense 48 Distress signal 12 Registered 34 Spanish dance50 Writing tool nurse (ab.) 35 Lieutenants 61 Transpose 17 Attorney (ab.) (ab.) (ab.) metal 86 Type of 64 Hypothetical landing ship structural unit 10 For 11 Scarce 13 Bright color 14 Negative 15 Hostelries 16 Upon 17 Account of (ab.) 19 Fish eggs 21 Metal 23 Rough lava 25 Attempts 27 Requires 18 Native 29 Take care of 20 Bone 30 Writing table 31. Dry 34 Diminutive of William 10 37 Supreme Headquarters, American Expedition- ary Force (ab.) 39 Bards 40 Exclamation 41 Turkish hat 43 Friend 44 Street (ab.) 45 Tellurium (symbol) 46 Facility 49 Epistle (ab.) 512000 pounds 52 Disorder 53 Portuguese coins 1 'T illi: F2_DA ONIAWN /_talo Va.I©rlEol 14tal• ar ramorookia n •,r ©l01- t�©I�1 - POUR Iu©k1 UANUEiCY ii11FF 91lP4f ltlfP1 69 DIVISION 11111-1M /_\GIcilN'au$l 11AltIlT4i7G11wrr EltZ1i11, dnri]G'7mmt!„r�1Em AGulal'[1tr1 ML I163rrti LA©EI© !7C Cl�rl 38 Iron (symbol) 39 Father 42 Nothing 43 Diminutive of Peter 45 Also 47 Three -toed TEENTOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR This week the mails arc swelled by the correspondence of our re- porters, We have letters from Itlil- verton and I'lattst•illc. 'These are new reporters to this column and we welcome lhcln into our family circle. Along with these tato, is our regu- lar contributor, Audrey Harris. Owing to the fact that the correspondents have sent in quite a lot of news this week, we will turn this column over to them. TEEN -TOWN REPORTERS Milverton—Eva Loney — Our club, Keen -Teens, was organized last spring under the leadership of two women citizcus who were interested in such work. We oper- ated a booth at the Orange clebra- tion held here in July (12th) and raised a substanial amount for our club. Several of our members at- tended the C.N.E. and were im- pressed by "Teen -Town.” \1'e hold our meetings on the second and fourth Friday of each month. We gave our club the name of Keen -- Teens and have drawn up a con- stitution, a copy of which I will forward to you. Plattsville — F. Edith Hall—Hi everybody. We had a terrific Hi Time at the Inter Scholastic field meet held at New I-lanlburg on Fri. Oct. 3rd, with these fine schools sompcting: New Dundee, Tavistock, Ncw I-Ianlburg, Platts- ville and Wellesley. Ncw Hamburg put up the stiffest competition and won the "battle", taking top honours, Plattsville Continuation School, as a whole, took second place. O000- oo, those handsome athletes! The Jr. Boys championship was won by Alvin Farber of New lIam-, burg with 20 points. The Senior championship was achieved by Wil- son Nutall of Tavistock who scor- ed 13 points. But those boa-utiful athletes (sorry you missed it!) The Jr. Girls' championship was taken by Margaret Mathie of New Ham- burg with 23 points. Grace Slack, also of that town, captured the Sr. Girls' championship accounting for 11 points. The New Hamburg girls acted as hostesses during the supper hour at the Library I-Iall, In the evening the I11 Crowd met again at a social held there and danced to records, to complete the day's activities. Bye for now,— Edith. Parry Sound — Audrey Harris— A couple of weeks ago we held a Hay Seed dance, All the guys and gals turned out in dungarees and plaid shirts and had one big, swell game. The novelty went like this. The first dance was really a filler, The four couples on the spots had a delicious chore to do to win a prize, The better -half fed pie to her partner and the first couple to finish, Virginia Burdgcttc and Bert Federico, had to eat a whole pie to decide the final winner, Bert finished first winning as a prize a delicious "melt in your mouth" apple pie. The mastcrpice was created by Mrs, \Voldnik, The elimination dance was next JITTER with such disqualifications as: any- one wearing Chen Yu lipstick, any- one who lilies school, anyone who passed history exams this year— narrowing the couples down to Lois I•iarris, our President and Gord Whaler, a committee elan. A dance, causing lots of laughs and leaving most of the contestants sprawled on the floor, was the Corn Cob number, It went like this, Four corn cols were passed among the couples and the four lucky couples ending the dance tvith the corn were put to work, The girls were placed at one end of the hall. The boys at the other end had a short stick, one end of which was on the floor and the other end on the forehead of the boy in question, He then turned round twenty times and walked if possible to Isis part- ner at the other end of the hall who repeated the procedure, and the first girl returning to her partner was the happy winner. The winners re- ceived a top, just as a dizzy re- minder; they were Marie Manaffy and Doug I-Ioln►es, "Mr, and Miss hayseed" were chosen by Mr, anti Mrs. Swart - man, our host and hostess. The "Miss" title was won by Elsie Alves, our little refreshment girl, while Maurice Harrison walked off with the "Mr." title. Then the big event—the door prize. Don Downs held the winn- ing membership card and he won a beautiful Plymonth Rock hen, alive of course. There's nothing dead about us. Well, that's it for this week, so Bye. In Closing We like this. All we have to do is open and close the column, How nice it would be if that could be done every week; but brother, it ain't as easy as all that, A letter this week states that the kids in a certain town couldn't find this column in their paper and would like to read it. (thanks) If this column is not appearing in your local newspaper, and if you want it, ask your editor about it, and we'll take it up front there—be- cause we will be around to see him in the near future, Started Something At last it has happened, A man called on the hoard of Trade in London last week, revealed the fact that lie wasn't wearing a shirt and begged piteously for sonic extra clothing coupons. As he didn't qualify, he was re- fused. Whereupon Ile said: "In that case I might as well go into a nudist colony; in fact I'll start one of my own, here and now." And he tore off his jacket, IIe was starting to remove his trousers when the embarrassed oiflcials hurriedly capitulated and pressed eighteen coupons into his eland, enough to buy three shirts, Glows in Dark A new table lamp, whose sup- porting stance glows in the dark, is easy to find even in an unlight- ed room. The upright column of the stand is made of 14 oyster - like plastic shells, one above the other, each treated with a phos- phorescent pigment that causes the glow. TABLE TALKS Honey Cookies To store honey, a dry place is best since if kept in a damp place it may absorb moisture. It should not be kept in the refrigerator. Honey which has solidified or granulated may be liquified by placing the container in a bowl of waren water, no warmer than the hand can bear, until crystals are melted, Too much heat will impair the fine flatur of the honey. The hone economists of the Con- sumer Section, 1)ominion Depart- ment of Agriculture have several suggestions to slake on fusing honey in cooling. 'l'o substitute honey fur sugar in making cakes, use 1 cup honey for each cup of sugar called for in recipe and reduce the liquid in recipe by one-quarter. Cakes and cookies nettle sritlh honey retain their freshness well but tvill Mut stay crisp. Honey Cookies cup shortening cup honey 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg 2 is cups pastry flour OR 2 1/4 caps all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder rf teaspoon salt 1/4 cup chopped walnut:, Cream shortening well with ho- ney and sugar. Add vanilla and egg, beating It ell. Add silt cd 'Iry in- gredients with nuts, (:hill. Then roll into small balls. Place about 2 inches apart on greased baking sheet and flatten with a fork. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 37, de- grees F., for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes about L dozen, 2 -inch cook1Cs. Iloncy butter sauce is delicious on hot or cold puddings. Six serv- ings. Honey Butter Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup liquid honey 2 egg whites Creast butter and brown sugar, Add honey and egg white. heat well, ltf akes 1 yi cups sauce. ii 1 New Insulin Cuts Number of Doses Plain insulin lowers the sugar content of the blood for only six hours, so that in a severe case of diabetes hypodermic injections must be taker. at intervals of four to six hourss. Drs, Richard G. Roberts, Doris M. hiker and Adrian Gasior Russisl of the Chi- cago 1lfedical School now conte along with a new insulin com- pound which has lowered the blood -sugar level in rabbits for twenty-four hours with a single injection, says the New York Times, The twenty -four-hour insulin is prepared with heroin, part of the hemoglobin which gives blood its red color and which carries most of the oxygen needed by the body. Besides heroin the new compound also contains liquid ammonia and choline, a chemical which enables the body to burn up fat. Now the doctors are working on a similar compound which will re- main effective forty-eight hours. Spring Growth The grotvtit of children is not regular throughout the year. Spring growth in height is, on the average, almost twice that of the fall. The spring gain in height is made without weight gain, how- ever, while in the fall, when there is but little increase in stature, children faitet more. Explained Angus Worthington was telling his ten -year-old grandson a story. "When I was your age, I was out fighting the Indians. \Vhy, I re. member One. day , "Grandpa," interrupted the boy, "what did they feed you tt hen you were a baby?" "Buffalo and corn bread,," "That's just i1," 8111(1 the lad. "1 was fed canned baby food," ------ GOOD FOR N$5 JUST PAT IT ONI GOT A Relieve HEAD COLD? 9,,, Sine' self A few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril work fast right where trouble is! Va-tro-not opens up cold - congested breathing passages /4b.s, , , \ and relieves sneezy, , sniffly head cold distress. Follow di- rections in package, MKS VATRO-VOL. �WNA141 u * M.M-M U ) irr 001( fri MR.131tISK bays "WHEN YOU'RE TIRED AS YOU CAN BE,DRINK A CUP OF LIPTON'S TEA" EVERY PACKAGES OF iS GUARANTEED FOR NYLON, lent CELANESE, RAYON AND All Use WHIrEX Prow, by yecn of use MIXTURES c 150 for bluing 7t/ lei, vaTi»tex IS CANADA'S ORIGINAL ALL•FABRIC DYE PAGE 4. tv Blyth Eiectric Shop Electric i1 ache r, .11!1(Inlatic Iron, )lot Plate Floor Lamps a11(I Toaster, 111'( itl i_'1'g-('arlsult Radio, 1i cAillg Buse, 1)ti•lurc•A ('TIAe:.' Radio and Marconi ni Radio. Westinghouse and Frigidaire li: ;rrii erators and Range; will 1;r In Soon. Akt► a Stock of All F.leclric Appliances. ILEADI TE' DELL PROP. '1':_1.I)!►(;nc ;; - }'tit, r.;w4Jir;i 1 r. 1 \!: \\ voilawer4 ‘• 111 1,rt „f. waeraturnunta ut 111 t'.'1• THE STANDARD lyth a Service RA1)MOS IN STOCK--- 11T.111'1'.11'A RN Elt--- t I I l nllilltl .'rill li lah!t IIt11 r I h •, x•1:1, `•rI 1I;Iblr mo11r1) • H1'.i \I,In•rl 111';lur1 • �1:1' `I:I:Itrl •:Irl tr1e \1;1,,1,1 S1'ARTON--- ' I - S'54 05 -1,0;; 54.1)5 rlt rl: \l al'!I'I (11 111"II 111:1,Iti 1 ,ill-/? .;1', \lanlll Ir;1uu' as ahotr Lot 1,,:trr 1lnalityj . 33.93 At the moment 11'e have a limited quantity of Used Ita(lios, .!11 radios (new or used) sold on a guarantee basis. Batteries, aerials and nii cellaneotls supplies. Radio Repairing Our 4tpeci;llty, E *4'A'N NE one 165, Blyllt. Wednesday, Oct. 29, I9,17 MASSEYHAi.IS 1,1::11,I;R, !AVE ON 11:1N1)--- 13-di`ic 1'crtili%('r Drill; a new modern elcc- 'cain se'perator, (w'h1(e enamel) ; Parts for !arric r and track; A fresh stock of pressure pumps and (arks.:( few Beatty Barn 'Water Bowls and iilalltil a Carrier Buckets still •on (land, A full stock of Massey Barris Pails and Supplies Always on Hand. DEALER FOR IMPERIAL OII. PRODUCTS, f�asoline, AIM() l' Oils and Greases. ATLAS 'i'IRES AND ILVITERIES. All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis. STEWART JOHNSTON For prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, I31yth e1. Subset. )1 Paicl'i ('1 o c • < elp •ydr.: keep her the v lectricity Ontario has made giant strides since tlic war. Her output from factories, 1'ar►ns and other iudt(stries has expanded en0.t'lllottSly. In fact, her progress has been phenomenal. Here is the rub. Since industry in Ontario depends so heavily on Electricity, this wonderful expansion ,has resulted in insistent calls for more and more Hydro power. What is the Answer? Just this: Hydro has many new power developments under way, but 11 takes several years to 1)llil(l new generating plants. In the meantime la.y(ll'O asks each of you good OntarJU citizens...homemakers, work- ers, farmers, storekeepers, business 111011 to do your part... to Save Electricity. It should be easy. X1.11 of us use it lavishly—more so than ally other people on earth—because Hy(lro rates are so low. Every saving, no matter how small, will be wort)) while. Don't burn lights needlessly, use your electric range with care. Turn off motors and appliances as soon as you are finished with them. Please do your part and save electricity, everywhere you can. It's needed (luring every daytime hour. Every bit of Electric Power saved will he used to lnajntaill employment, to make more jobs, lo keep Ontario on .Prosperity Street. Save Electricity •:intain miomenf THE HYRO-ELECTRI© POWER CO OF 0N11910 (Cut this out and read it again tomorrow) 1, PERSONAL INTEREST \Ir. and Noes. F. heehaw and Misses Jean her-!I;and 111x11\, \Irihtwell f (i111ri1,11. tisitr'i at th{• 111tu1e of \I r• and \Ir-. I. .\. (+ )tan 1111 Sim - day. Mr, 11.,11,;1x, 161,,, f the Imperial (';mol,, I;tff, \1'Ilon'huilc, \'I 111-11,,I 'lel"I'i111'Ir�. ;brit 1'11 home on ti,,torlla\ 11 ,Trull some holiday, it!, 1,i, faller, Hr. John hos,. Ile Il ft Yell, nhniil I ri,1.11 11, 11 by plane, 'and ;irritrll ;11 \1;,1;11 ;report at 3 Niturli Iv •1ftrrm,on, the I he.,, 11•iIIC 5 1,„111,. 11r!1i;:1 ,chenille. Misses CI and 111:1 \Icli1'n,i1 )net hint ;1t CARD OF THANKS 1 w.,111,1 Ii1t t than); tui frim))s for r,u11-, I, tier,, f111;)el., ;1011 gift, while I t\I, In 11'1 II, s'lital ;itn 1 Mutt))) al+ t like 111 111ank 1tr. Itr;111,r. 11 I.-. Ted Sian;h,in. (1i -1-ir. IN MEMORIAM ('( I( 1K- In 1 ting 111111l',r\• of Gertrude I ;)cern 1'1111: 111111 11;1•,1I1 ;toxo ti 11 year, ago, \11t, ether I. 11137, 111 her I .l i l l There', ;1 friend for little illillren .111,11 e the bright h!nn .hy, \ I t•iern 1)111 never chatinet!I \\-h ,sl• love r,it never die. 'IT•er11s a h1•nu' for little rltil'lren Ito e ;Ile Itigl,t bloc 11 rr1 )esus ructus in glory, .1 h11nc of peat. x011 111p. �,nlly nli •en anti nlnac, remembered by \)amnia x011 11;,1111}', MORRIS FEDERATION BANQUET The \lorri, '1 nn,hilt I enrralion o1 lgriculture hill hold their Animal U;nluel and NI voting in the lllt'tit \I cnll trial 11.111 11 7 :3(1 p.m., on Mon- day, November loth. \\•, K. 1611!ell, lgrirnitnral I:1•In-esetl(atire for the ('o11111y of \Iill,lle;ex, \till he the guest sneaker. Tickets may he procure 1 from the Carious directors. 07-1. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS John \lc(;ill, Lot 10, ('on, 1, Morris unship, .i1S utiles F.ast of Ilclgrave WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER STH tine ronuuenrr, ;It 1 o'clltk iOhtil?ti: Pay mare, 8 years old; black horse, 111 years ol.l ; grey marc. l'.\'I•rTLP,; 3 cows, milking, bred; 1 co)\•, 5 )eat• III, Ilnc itt an•; ? rotes. 3 years te1111 \\ ith i;11f al font ; 3 a1 r11 rows in tall'; ' heifers, 1),I }ears, Leith calf at foot ; 2 hriiers, 3 years, grass bred; 3 steers, rising ' years; 1 heifer, rising 3 \•c,,rs; 5 sowing calves, 111(1S-3 bows in pig; I h g, 1 year ,1111. 1)11'1.1-I P.\'I•S— 7 -fl, NI:no:0.-11ar- 1•is hinder; \lacca•-1larris loaner; sine rake; 1(t -ft. limit), rake; (-'ookslottt I1 Mist feel ilircr drill ; \I asst\ -I lams cul- tivator; F'. \\', disc harrow; rillitt4 ),low, single furrow ; manti-c spreader: slii,ghs; \I c(' rntiek-Deering electric cream) separator No. 2. (New); \\•agora: pig rael:: wagon hoz; roller hay rack Ito 1'1.; gravel hoz; land roller; set slings; electric brooder; set I(i-{o har- rows; set double harness anti collar,;. TERMS CASH. iohn :\c(;ill, Proprietor, Rohcrt Patrick, Clerk. I lar. Id Jackson, Auctioneer. 07.1. GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETALES. 9 i + Newton Yarn 2 AND 3 PLY Men's WORK CLOTHES AND SIIOES STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 'Vecinesc1ay, Oci. 29, 19 Announcement-- PLEASE NOTE-•- 'I'hc Blyth harmers' Co -Op Association Cheese Factory will in the very near future commence manufacturing creamery butter. All interested in shipping cream, please con- tact the factory. Phone 172. , Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. re1•.1•.44+4.4.4.4.4.44 4.+4•444.4.+4.4.4.4.44 •0.•H•• ••� ••N4. H4 JH•• ••• 0.1'N;H••...•.P •t et . r• ••••H i• , • • • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • • f • n ♦!! x,4-4 BLYTH --- ONTARIO. ,M. a1 1. •♦ 4.4 4t: •_4. URON Gi[ILL EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE. • X41•♦.•.+1.11 .44+4.4.4. +4. .84 4111 ••114 •♦1 ♦•• 1.11;• 1.114 ••• ••. ••• 1.14.4. 44+84 444' ♦••♦•/ 1•11t•4♦ .:. •• EI♦ 343;_ Dead and Disabled Animals Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG ow Proprietor REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. FOR SALE Onion- and Beans. Cabbage at 4c. Insulate Ib., or 1.511 a bushel. Cabbage prop - VV crly placed in clocks, tit -le a lb., and retained furl or 3 dad s only. \I. 11'oltz- hatter, or phone 150, Blyth. 07-21). AUCTION SALE • with Rock \\•1o1 Phncunnttically Of Horses, Sheep & Farm Implements' installed. i . :\t Lot 29, Concession 5, East \Va- FOR FREE 1'.S•I'I\I:\•I'I•:S \yanosh, 4 utiles north of Auburn, on PIIONE 111.1"1'11 '1r12 or \' ITE ' TFVRSDAY, NOVEMBER -13TH W. M. JAMIESON . commencing- at 1 p.m. Western I-Ionle Insulators For a complete list, see next . (36 Wellington St., Lon,dun, Out, • edition, 04-tf, R. P. Redmond, Proprietor, 1.c\v, Rowland, Auctioneer. Winter and Summer Protection 141•.04111•110.1•001•41M4E0•a1r•••1,411•141,,14401,1••0••-11 p-1,411111.. J week's THE STANDARD GROCERIES Tomatoes, Peas Kraft Dinner 28 oz. tin 18c 20 oz. tin 15c per pkg. 18c Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c Jello Powders, Cut Mixed Fruit, Dates, Raisins, Prunes, Fruit Juices, Amber Honey, Fresh Fru'ta and Vegetables Pioneer Feeds • Roe Feeds Shur Gain Feeds • Calf Meal • Durward'' Ice Cream. A. L. KERNICK GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. BOXY THEA.TItE, CLINTON. ROW PLAYING (Oct. 30 -Nov. I) "THAT'S MY MAN" starring Don Ameche• Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 3-5 "HOMESTRETCH" Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara and Glenn Langan. Thursday, Friday, Sat., Nov. 6-8 DUAL FEATURE Robert Lowery, Helen Walker William Farnum• "GOD'S COUNTRY" Chou I in i rose ,l,u' in the majestic i ed%\ 111111,. ALSO, "TUE OVERLANDEDS" \ 111•1.: 'nlu 1•nt -aga i the Austral tan rancher- »\ h Ir' \ e their cattle 16',1 wiles ;.ch...dt,erts, mountain-) and river, t„ escape the lap,. Chips Rafferty .and John Nugent. Coating, Nov. 10.12: "Johnny O'clock"—Adult Entertainment. zi Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. ,r.Nr.O*rrrrr******NlN•♦♦ and L "- PAGE 5 CAPI'T'AL TIIEATRE I REGENT TI-IEA'I'RE GODERICH. SEAFORTii. Now Playing, Oct. 30 -Nov. I: "The Now Playing, Oct. 30 -Nov. 1: Don Sport Of Kings" and "Blondie's Ameche in "That's My Man." Hoay," Mon•,lidT'ut' ,, Wed', Nov. 3-5 1 Mon., Tuet., Wed• Nov. 3.5 Adult Entertainment Humphrey Bogart, Elizabeth Scoll, I Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant and and Charles Cane. Claude Rains• It', 1•11;1, ,1!;1.11:'. ten•1, tilts all! 1. ',1 !1,1't ul ;t N„11 111 11 111 'I I't•1 Iltl Adult Entertainment t.u.:;1!'i n.'. 1', In'Il 1•'1, r i„1'i '! 1 , the Iran 1” o I• IrII her tips t!n -HI.. I.,e 111 I!I, - 1,•,1•11. I "DEAD RECKONING" "NOTORIOUS" Thurs., Fri., Sat,November 6-8 I Hayward, Fri., Sat., Nov. 6-8 TWO FEATURES I Louis Maureen O'Hara NOR'1'llWEST' TRI ;Ind James O'Toole. In 'Technicolor starring Joan Woodbury, John Litel• I:,» f;ule,l •1, 111- 1»i 11,.1ie ('listn DANNY BOY" in '\ -,111,1 1„r :!,1 111.1 1111' i.. a \ ,I r' 1•,i tlu' 1111.„t nu-,li ,!1 I,,, 1 ;n:e.!ir "1\ertnrl' ,I„1•y. n the \\1.11,1, a h0\ ;'1•,l i1•, 110'. Robert Ube RETURN of MONTE CRIST'O Robert ''Buzzy” Henry and Ace.' ,-- ” Corning, Novrmher 10.12: "Johnny Comilla, Nov. 10-12: "The Web . cloc, „ Entertainment. and "My Dog Sheri.” , Adult Mat„ Wed.,Sat., Flolidays 2.39 pm It Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, •MI• -1.!0•01 1011044.••44..000 -4-- 1 I,I , , ,I 1 Y ILI , `.; ;. ;..;..;.�1.;•.;1.;..;•.;..;..•..;.:.1•..•1: .,;,,--" WANTED CO BU1 1 •, • • • •'''� ♦. FOR SALE ()Id It 1••r>, ;lull deal ;otinrlis, sr'it• .Z; IaYll!'iUl�'I TIIEAT'RE ('aLh;lge ;I! -le ;t lb., u1• z1.0 a bus HOUSE FOR SALE { WINGHAM—ONTARIO. •- )t+illt!,, 7c ;1 IL. ,,r (A)c a basket (lU \Intern I)ouhlr d\\rlling, solid brick, ably inr 111111; fee say I'_1• a !1,. In'e \\eight 11,1 b1,r.1 ""1":"". ui 1 r Ilan! lciW'k nn I )rttnnnond Strcct, Blyth, elplippr I )(1'."'t „t' ,4 i1V0 Shows Sat. Night arr0rdin t11 lur, Iit„n1• erg•12011•;1 W:cr, ,11; , P I { 11. ]ll,lt:llaut'r, 1•,r \1'Itlt running 1\:1trl', bath, ;11111 furnace, 1 RIC 1,:;bel'1, tJ,''1 r 1'I'r1 Idllrrl1 •a ••' '1!I IIs in each apartment. Splendid location, , I t tun- ;uLju t to rh;tgtc �_ ');t,1•,;_, linlcrcrh• ,:i \\ith,rut nuticc, j, 2.222___. anti gond c;ar len• ”\pply \Irv. \\'nt, - Initnstnn, Bl�tlt, Onlarin. Il,_?I, FOR SALEV �- Two shows each nigbt•7.30 and 9.301. ____� ---2222__._—_-. ----__ 1011 -aryl Iant _' Wtile, u1i I hivll-, ; Saturc'ay Matinees at 2.00 P, M•f t FOR SALE \\;,\• Ilnllctt 'I up, (;0011 buildings, ant)1 ��C'lt;utgcs in tine' .\til be note l bclu\\';t 1;11-1_', I\let!I1, ,t1• I R. 3. �` hultr, phos? 11;11•1olls• \"(1)(,;:'(/1:7,'1_'m8o, 55.99 !1•''t' ;111 ,ecdell ,10\\11. .\i,n 111'1 Il brit ,; r•l O5 co ; B1 bush \\1'01 438.1)11" Irfor -curl! I ads. FOR SALE Rock, and Leghorn pullet,. A{1ply' 10 a;l'lu1t,.. 11•i., Sat•, Oct.311, ,il-Nov 1•' e Bl�tll. CHARIS' GARMENTS en for Blyth by Laurie Scott, � at ti. 9,i -3P• 11 „ _' Mr,. \1111. henr•r'ly, \Vingham, Cor- Jult,ton's garage, phone 137-2, Ilytlt. — -- THE FARMERS DAUGHTER •f „ tri -1•l for Charis' I :,;::.'Cation G;tr- (t(, _'p• FOR SALE ;'� Loretta Young • Joseph Cotten n:c!t,, i„t hell] ,Ind surroundin • dis- c. ---'--”' \lasscy-11,rris gas engine, 6 II•I'..i ,,, John Falconer, 11'inglmun. Orders tak \Itt\1! \lathan ,hon 1S I (SPECIAL) triol. Rea -mably {,!hell. Every gar - WANTED with Ilorlt \lagneto; 1 Roller Crush -1;» FOUR DAYS To tent, a room to store furniture. e1• with 3 rolls, 1'". till n ,\-1 shape. Jus , 1)11 1'tn1g-win, Londcsburo, I(.h. I,- 1 November 3, 4, 5, G .44 Thune 111\th 311•-1. 03-:1'. :. (SPECIAL) "THE YEARLING"' p, . „rr,r,r**N, 1)7-1, COURT OF REVISION t1 Gregory Peck - Jane Wyman ►t TOWNSHIP OF HULLE'fT 1•C num) k guaranteed to he satisfactory, •' Mcn•, Tues., Wed., Thurs., o':2;o:dies, of the figure to fit, 02-6p, �' 1 Anyone haying sante please enquire at The Standard Office, phone 89, Myth. COMING! COMING! Blyth (flee Club Concert and further particulars later. NOTICE Voters' List, 1947, M, • . L. DOLE 1i1e l nllllCll I1! the T. \1llslllp nIi .4“:•441.444.4.4.4.4.-444.4•404.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4; I)anre'' 1IuUrtt will hold a Court of I:c\ision (17-1, on the 1948 Assessment Roll on \lou - tats November 3rd, at1 t ,rnntt'r !'her): Bl:ulhs 1 111• S;IIr p.m., in the 4T THE STANDARD OFFICE. GIVE Community 11'11 I undesh0rrt US YOUR ORDER NOW. , OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Ili -3. (;EO. \\'. (:o\\'.\N. Clerk, GODERICH - ONTARIO. \I�fN�NItI•Nl�rltllh Municipality of The Village of Blyth, SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS I Z CountyOf Duron. !rlrrdrut I.Iltutt I. 11. N. Elliott ± Eyes Exau:ined and Glasses Fitted, h, 1 f yotn• sewing machine requires ex- NO'I'1(.'i': is hereby given that I have per) scrvIee, ship or bring it to our c-ntpliell \with Section 8.01 the \'oters repair shop, at \\'inghant. .\1l \\201•1: Lists art, and that i have poslc I up of gu;nantecd. I. Sutton, box inn, \\'int;-; Illy office in the Village of 11101 on hale, 05-4P'1 the ')tit day of October, 19•(7, the list ----------- ------ of all person; entitled to vote in the TENDERS WANTED said nttntieipalit t II I I I' installing toilets t • in Myth R.O. u u' num" Ips c - o1• r 1 ., Public School. Inforntati,m may be obtained by contacting; any mender of the Sclr"ol Board, or from the Secre- crs to take in11ediate Pruccydings to tart'• • have a,t,t}• errors ur omissions corrected Tender: to he in the hand; of tits ectic ns, and that such list remains there for inspection. AND 1 1-II':1:E111' call tip it all vnt- according to law. DA'1'EI) at my office this 29th da' of October, 1947. 07-3, (1 rdo11 Elliott, Clerk. What Does A Bank Mean To You? A Place of Savings Secretary by Thursday, November nth, 1947, at (; p.m. 1.o\\est or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. B. HALL, Secretary, From time to titne you may see a lot of unnecessary spending. You are likely to hear people exclaim: "I just rani save." It takes determination to make every week or month in a savings account. You'll be surprised how fast your savings deposits mount up. The Canadian Dank of Commerce welcomes the opening of Savings Accounts at any of its more than 500 branches across Canada. a deposit 11111.41,1014+ 4.114 Of r1YMq[r -. Mani MINI roll 44111111 VUP.0111tint 014 _ Ls. \\ \ ,1•M-,,� Consult our Manager for your financial needs. • I THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE BLYTH BRANCH N. W. KYLE - MANAGER ler Su 40 • 764A ELLIOTT With 25 Years Experience 1•.r Real Estate Agency ----- I 11,1 , 1 1 i I BI,YTH• .t;ENERAI, TRUCKING Our Agency has the following property listed for sale: Tae belt in trucking service al - (,II acre farm \\ ittlin 1 mile of tl:e = ways at your immediate call. Village of 111.0); ; ttvo-storey in•ttl brick -clad dwelling, 21)x36 and 14x 1.1; frame barn 51)x79, steel and shingle roof, cement stabling; he:: Rates Reasonable. Louse 36x1.1; \sin:lnnll and 2 g,'o(I Satisfaction Guaranteed. tell,; ‘rater supply its the barn: - 20 acres plot';ed, 8 acres new seed - int;. Sell farm, or farm including I r the present phone 70c9, such and implements complete. Al- llruscsls, 13-tf. - utast immediate Possession. All Loads Fully Insured. J. H. CAMPBELL 1.12 acre farm ideally situated on ,I. , 1 l,, 1 , I . ' ilil:hway 4, On this farm is situate t a frame dwelling 33x2$, hot water { frame 90x38 with wing 32x60, heating with two baths. Harm ) Available for Delivery I SMALLEY HAMMER MILL 1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC ALMOST NEW. stabling \\'ith water in stables; drive sshe,! 2$x69 metal; milk house franc i(INll); chicken house 1)xlS; silo 13x-10 cement. This property is now operated as a dairy farts with handsome annual return. \Vest '.:: lot 39, concession 5, East - \Vawanosh, c mtprising 1(19 acres. 1)tt the premises is situate 11- storey f 4 frame ue dwelling. 26x28 on stone wan; I frame barn 48x71) on stone founrla- ' tion with water in barn; frame drive shed Ilx()0, flame pig pen 20x20, The land is clay loam particularly i suitable for grain or hay crops. :\ number of other dwellings and farms listed. Particulars on appli- cation. s i Part of Lot Block "1E" situate on t i the east side north Queen Street, t l'1tl tl frontage y t, \\ t of223feet. 1 USED 9 -FT. STIFF -TOOTH CULTIVATOR, I1 -Inch POINTS POWER LIFT. OLIVER REPAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND. FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario Large brick dwelling in good state } of repair. Fuller particulars on ap- j Plication.rf; I�•2t•Air•P�.»:�e`1•:t❖ti*+�•:•:N:t1WH.�d!�:``� 1 Seven -roomed ira:ne, asphalt sit ed dwelling,. in the Village of \'\'al- S ;_; ._ ton. The dwelling i., in good re- pair; frame barn 20x24 with two 1'- •I foot leanto, hydro and water from pressure system in holh dwelling t •t: and barn, Ball acre (if land in ••_ ;t; ♦ good state of cultivation. fosses- Vit; : SMOKER'S SUNDRIES,-. skin 30 days. :. Building and land on the west side 3: Posses - of Queen Street. 'Tile building would + stake an excellent garage for ; Hunt- .?•Tobaccos, Cigarettes, POp, her of cars. Apply for further par- Z ;2: and Other Sundries. 't` ticulars. ._: Pie: ..rrrrrrrrrrrrvrrrrrr+r+ver+rrrirr. ♦_; POOL ROOM. ' t•�H�•ISI.�H�H�H�N�H�H�1.•I;H'1•�H�N�1./II+N�Ni•.,{1,H�♦1�•1�1•,•� DENNIS C. DRAPER, M . D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Office Hours - Daily Except Thursday FIRE INSURANCE CO. and Sunday••• HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. 1:30 to 5:1)))1 1. 7:00 tog:00P.M, Telephone 33 -- Myth, Ont. 47-52p. FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach, in g1•'•`11 condi- tion. Apply, CharlesJohnston', Fri- day after 5 o'clock, phone 311, Blyth. 07 -Ip. FOR SALE Canaries, Singers• Apply, \Irv, Harry (;ibl l 15-1F, til tl 07-1p. Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Lconhardt, Brod- hagcn; Secretary -Treasurer and Ittan- ager, \L A. ):cid, Scaforth, Directors W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot. Scaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John L. slalene, Scaforth; John I1• McEw- itig, 111yt1N Built Alexander,Walton;S. 11. Whitmore, Scaforth; Harvey Fuller, RIZ. 2, Goderich, mus. p true �, ) 1. Agents w1••itrrrir•Mrr4.4.# rrrrrrarr..r04 John E. Pepper, Brticefield; R. F. ARTHUARp FRASER \lcKe'cher, Dublin; T. F. Prueter, R Prodhagen: Getsrge A. \Vatt, Blyth, INCOME TAX REPORTS I Parties desirous to effect ifsurance or transact other business, will be OOKKEEPiNG SERVICE, ETC. Protttply .1 h n:ell to by applications Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w to any of the above named 1•»ficers addressed tc their resp-ct 2 post of' NOV{ .rrr.r rrP.•r ficcs The Barrier Collapses By JOHN ADLINGTON The Rev, 11r. Jones claimed that the stronger the relationship between two men, the wider the rift if any- thing ha11.eied to break the bond. He said it w•as human nature, and he liked to toll about Frank (lolly and George Clyde to prove his point. The two men had been neighbors and the clo•est of friends all their lives. 1t was the same with their hives, and when Jim Ilolly and Betty Clyde carne on the scene, the two : oungstcrs grew up as 11111011 at home in each other's houses as in their own. 1t didn't scent possible that any thing could conte between the two men. Yet they did fall out, and the cause was so trivial folks couldn't belle 0 it. » v* The Clyde farm and the Ilolly plaice adjoined each other, sort of hack to back, and the line fence be- tween them was an old rail affair that a now -born Iamb could have climbed oxer easily almost any place. So one spring just before seeding time, the two men got together and decided to replace it with a brand new wire fence. \\'hen they had fin- ished both men stood around telling each other what a neat job they'd done. "She's as straight as a gunbarrel." says George Clyde, squinting clown the row of posts. .."Sar' is," agreed Frank Holly, taking a look. "1301 your place has growed a hi!lc 1f'o're over about a foot too far 00 my side." Ile said it joking like, and if George had let it pass, there would have been no harm done. But one word led to another, and the first thing they knew both men were yelling 8101 shouting at the top of their voices. \\'hen each of them finally grabbed up his tools and headed for the barn, the most beautiful friendship in Reefer coun- Everybody could see the way it was with Jim and Betty. ty was busted wide open. And no one could do anything about it. Their wives tried hard enough. But it was no use. The truth was both knew they were acting like idiots, but each was too stubborn to make the first move. After the quarrel they both got so cranky there was no living with them, And they took it out on the two young- sters. But human nature is human nature, and before the year was over Jim and Betty were meeting in town on Saturday nights, and sort of hanging around together a f ter church. Everybody could see the way it was with them, except their STEVE YAREMKO Contest Winners The winners have been an- nounced of a recent aeries of con- tests sponsored by The Wilson Fly Pad Company of rias;,:iton, Ontario ‘v inner of the First Yrrzc of $100 in the first of the contests was Steve Varetnko, a schoolboy re- siding in Tangent, Alberta. Steve lives on a farts near the school he attends, and his favorite school subject is arithmetic. IIe consi- dered u..inq part of his prize ryin- nirr s t hny a bicycle but on second Ca 1lld t, he has put the sumtvfo His Excellency, Viscount Alexander, Governor-General of Canada, officially opened the Na- tional hockey League season at Maple Leaf Gardens, dropping the first puck between Capt, Sy1 Apps of Maple Leafs, and Capt. Syd Abel of Detroit Red Wings, fathers. The Rev. lir, Jones tried to get in a word with Frank and George on the matter, but it didn't do a bit of good, and there's no telling what way things would have gone if it hadn't been for Frank's old bay mare. George Clyde was at the barn doc- toring some shoats %(her his wife and Betty came rushing in, "Mrs. Holly just phoned," said his wife, all out of breath. "She says she was down the lane when she saw their old bay marc on her back, all tan- gled up is the line fence. Frank and Jim are 111 town, and she's afraid the poor thins will cut herself to pieces time they get hack. She thought maybe you'd do something about it." * 1: "Ilolly can Io:;; after his own stock," says George. "\\'hy Dad!" says Betty horrified, and the next minute she tear's out of the bairn as fast as she can. She stops long enough at the drive shed to grab a hammer and a pair of wire cutters then disappears clown the lane, It doesn't take long for Gcorgc and his wife to follow her, By the time they reached the back pasture, 13ctty had released the poor beast that had caused all the commotion. \Mrs, Hol- ly was there, too, fussing over both of then, And that's the way it was when Jim and his Dad rattled up in the truck. It was George who rose to the occasion. "Frank," he says, a bit on the shaky side, "Tins (lamed fence broke us up, but we'd have less sense than that dumb brute yonder if we let it keep these youngsters apart." For once, Frank seemed at a loss for words but 110 contrived a grin, Savage Fish Talcs of horrors in which men and animals have been speedily torn to shreds by savage, 10 -inch long fish, are told by Christopher W. Coates, The most dangerous fish in the world, Coates avers, arc tits South American piranha, which become so excited by the taste of blood that they often destroy each other. The only photographic record of piranhus in action, he says, shows these tiny fish completely skcletoning a 400 - pound hog in 10 minutes flat, Tradition places the castle of "Old King Cole" of the nursery rhyme in Colchester, England. MRS. LAURA MCKALE money in the bank for the day when he may really need it. Winner of the First Prize of $100 In the second content was Mrs, Laura McKale of Calumet, IRA, Quebec. Mrs. McKale is a farmer's wife and the mother of twelve !' children, ann ^y a and nix girls, Aside from looking after her large family, Mrs, McKale finds time to do crocheting, embroidering, knitting and sewing. Mrs, McKale claims she has been using Wilson's Fly Pads for thirty years and would not be without them. Pictures of the two contest win- ners are seen above. , Or Lonesome? Her knock wars unanswered, and the neighbor was about to leave when six-year-old 'Bobby appeared. "Hello, I3olil)y," she said, "Are you here all alone?" "Yes," said the youngster. "Mam- ma's in the hospital—and me, and Daddy, and Jennie, and Edith and Edna are here all alone.,, Let's Forget About It " A Mr. Ilarnlon—or Marmon— called and said you're to meet him tomorrow on the corner of Elm, I think h0 said, and \Vest or North Street, I believe, about eight, or nine, I think it was, and that if you can't conte you're to 'phone hint, Sycamore 6-19 something 8, it's very important. Truce on Leopold King of Belgium A 12 -month truce seams to be settling on the hitter debate which has raged about the provisionally exiled King Leopold 111 of Ilel- gium. The truce, if it is effecti ve, will be governed by the coaling of age, in September, I0I8, of King Leo- pold's eldest son, Crown Prince Baudouin. Under Belgian law, 110 conies of age at 18. During the three years since the liberation, Belgium has been gov- erned by a Regent, the younger brother of King Leopold, while the King himself has, since shortly after his delivery from captivity In Germany, been "frozen" In temporary exile by a vote of the 13elgian Parliament. Exiled Its Switzerland He has so far spent his exile with a small court in a villa on the shore of Lake Geneva, and has from tittle to time, through the Secretariat which he maintains in I3russels, made sensational, but effective irruptions into Belgian, politics, The Socialist Prime Minister, Paul Henri Spank, undertook to try to bring the political parties Into line on some compromise which would restore a monarch to Belgium's throne. He has worked in complete Be( crccy, and has maintained it so long that public Interest in the matter has flagged, The various parties remain on their positions: the powerful Social Christians, re- flecting the Roman Catholic, con- servative half of Belgium, de- inanding the King's return, or at least a referendum of some sort on the question; and the other par- ties—Socialist, Communist, and Liberal—rcfusiag both return and referendum and demanding outright abdication. 12 -Month Delay Since the Government, the sixth and 1(1051 st;,ble 6111(11 the war, Is made up of Social Christians and Socialists, there seems little chance of the problem beim; seriously tackl- ed without danger of a new and tin - wanted Cabinet crisis. It is there - fire widely believed that nothing will be done openly until Prince Baudouin's Ibtll birthday forces the question into the open attain. Host to Kings Egypt now harbors three European former kings -77 -year- old Victor Emmanuel of Italy, who as Count 1'olenzo lives in retire- ment, indulging in his favorite sports of fishing, shooting. and cycl- ing; 67 -year-old Log of Albania, who is writing his memoirs, and 0 -year-old Simeon of Bulgaria, a student at 1110 preparatory school of Victoria, College, in Alexandria. FOR FAST, SURE 0 ,tll�ael�Rl ./ c RELIEF * 1 1-1ERE,'S a rule in Canada which appears on no statute books1 yet it is engraved in the hearts of the people. Constant, day after day observance of this rule is what makes Canada a country where freedom of thought, word and deed is truly respected and practiced. It's the Rule of Moderation—moderation in all things. And moderation, as The ]louse of Seagram has frequently pointed out, includes temperate enjoyment of the luxuries of life. Also in the use of whisky is the observance of the Rule of Moderation a credit to the Canadian people. On the list of the world's most temperate nations, Canada's name stands high—and bright! (afen ii', eJf7l>!fi -P/givieop/ve v 1j /welter eAiLori'' mile ie (ao '/' TIIE JIOUSE OF SEAGRAII OF COURSE NOT--- OUR POTS ARE STURDY. DURABLE, AND EFFICIENT ( HMMM--ALRIGHT ILL TAKE THIS DELUXE SEAMLESS DOUR! . �� Of( RUMPUS — LETS GO !! By Margarita - • i 175 of the SLOG() mater all -age bird dog u'. cat at the international match at ]port Erie is seen with handler now- ay(' Birk, Al aeon, \Iiss, Dog is owned b3. 11. E. McGonigal, Kokomo, Ind, Sports — end One Thing or Another By FRANIt MANN HARRIS ("A Sixhit Critic") Right now, in honor of Princess Elizabeth's forthcoming marriage, people- of various Canadian com- munities are preparing to send over d011alliO11S of fool to the under- nourished people of Britain. 'Then, in just a few months, we propose to ship a whole bunch of hungry ath- letes and their hangers-on over there, to take part in a set of games which the British—and the rest of the world, for that matter — are about as much in need of as they need a third World War, If that doesn't figure out as a screwball proposition, any way you look at it, at least it should serve till the real thing comes along Of course it will be argued that the Canadian Olympic athletes will take their own food along with them. To that we reply, O.K.—send that food to be eaten by folks who really need it, and let our athletes stay at home. * * * It is our personal opinion that the British authorities have made a great mistake in not calling the whole thing off before this, as it puts thein in a false position—especially in the United States—to be stressing their need for Western \\'orld assistance and, at the sante time, preparing to stage such an unnecessary and fool- ish affair as the Olympics. But if British pride won't allow them to cancel the show, at least let tis stay out of it. Right after a family has conte through a combination fire and earthquake isn't the time to go paying them social visits, even if they are close relatives, * t (• The politica! orator was working up towards his peroration and, like most of his tribe, using plenty of oldies as though they 7ocre new- nlinlcd thoughts of his own..."After al!, any friends," he said, "nothing in this world is absolutely certain, cr- cept death and taxes." ile paused to wipe his fevered brow. "Oaf, no?" cane the voice of a heckler from the rear. "What about hearty applause from a radio studio audience?" * * (: Gate receipts $6,972; expenses $7,435; net loss $7 -13 --that's the re- sult of a football game in Ottawa, played for sweet charity's sake—for the benefit of the crippled children. And it was between two amateur teams, of course for we all know that we haven't any such thing as professional football in Canada. • * * That's the way the whole sweet - scented affair stands at this writing; and it should be a warning to all charitable organizations, too many of whom allow their names to be tacked onto promotions put through by gents sl:o believe that Charity not only begins at hone, but also ends there. One of the teams in- volved got something between $4,500 and $5,000 out of it; which, even in these days of high prices, would buy quite a lot of train fares, bandages and liniment All we hope is that the crippled kids won't be asked to kick in to make up the deficit. * * * No natter bow they try to smooth it over or explain it away, we think that the Ottawa Trojans and Mont- real Aloucttes have been guilty of a very grave mistake. It isn't so long ago that there was serious talk of taxing football on a professional basis, but the Promoters of that sport managed to wiggle through without getting nicked. But now w'iti this happening—and happening right in the taxing authorities osv:i back yard —well, when the inevitable takes place, they can console themselves with the thought that they certainly asked for it! * * * 7'o many of those whose entire waking hours seem to be spent within earshot of that great inven- tion, The Radio, nt'7c's of lllr Petrillo's ban on any future rnusica recordings carie as a ray of sunlight bursting through a dark and for- bidding shy, . But now comes this awful thought—maybe those much - publicized geniuses, the disk -jock- eys, are readying for us entire pro- grams .composed of nothing but Singing Conunercials! * * * According to a recent newspaper report, the Toronto Maple Lcaf Hockey Team has a friendly interest in, and lends an occasional helping hand to—among others—such ama- teur clubs as Toronto Marlboros, Senior and Junior; Winnipeg Mon- archs; Oshawa Generals; as well as one or more junior outfits in North- ern Ontario. * * * This may be all very well if you are one of the many to whom the success or failure of the Maple Leafs is all that really matters in the sport of hockey. But if you were just a sports -lover in a small town, trying to keep the kids of your com- munity interested in playing the game, we very much fear that you wouldn't look at it in exactly the sante light. In fact we think that, sooner or later, you'd begin to wonder if it wasn't pretty near time for an entirely new deal for the little fellow not blessed with any such wealthy and generous relatives. * 4 * Into a Toronto restaurant the other day cane a elan—at least he had the outward appearance of a man—who proceeded to put on an amazing demonstration of slicer gluttony. allowing down the victuals at r'ecor'd -breaking speed, he got away witl: four full -sine meat or- ders—each with regular complement of vegetables on the side—and then topped it off with nine separate and distinct desserts! Although trying to appear oblivious of the stares of the astonished specators, he was obvi- ously enjoying the sensation he created. But Ile didn't linger long after an old gentleman, who had been watching the performance, ap- proached. "If you're thinking of sell- ing yourself any tinge, Mister," said the old gent, "I'd advise you to do it right away, as 1 don't think the price of hogs will ever get higher!" Something New: Iron -Bearing Cows Pity the poor cow in this modern century. Time was when B'ossie could mind her own business, eat what she liked. But not now. Let Iter go off her feed, or get a little dry and a veterinary is on her tail promptly. However, the last straw, from Bossie's point of view, is the latest wrinkle being developed at the On- tario Agricultural College. They are now going to use mine detectors on her. When the detector passes over the stomach of the cow toward the front and toward the udder, no extraord- inary sound is heard but as soon u the detector passes over the area where the metal is located the tone of the instrument immediately rises sharply. The gold fish had better move o\ cr. Ilossie has just as little privacy nowadays. Classified Advertising AGENTH WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, I neecticidc,, Electric Fence Controllers. House and Barn i'nlnt, itoof Coatings, eto, Dealers wanted. write Warco aren't) b 011 Limited, Toronto. MAKE MONEY AT HOME 1)opendnble Company has opening for hard• worhmg, dcpemhddn applicants between 25-60, part or full bate bttsl,.... Eterllent rrnnaero- t.luux. limo lit find I'toduets, 7227 Alexandra, Mont tit al. A11'1.1''.1'I'IJNS now b.'Ing n.0.11'e4 for tray - to ,a11 on fat meta with our complete line of fetor,, try 5!, 1 1110, fir essential. runnul••ralhh, o11 minimission basis, Apply by 111, r, Bell & S,11, (Canada1 Ltd., Verdun, (jun., 0lvu,0 5111110 of experlutro, A'I"I'I;N'1'ION I',1Ell ERS 1011 SAI.1:--Trerim Tins, uuulu of rubber, Imitable for bolt mg 00 tiled ivhrete. 516.00 each, rear wheels; 57 no each, front wheels. tvien ordering ,Ella dlnmct'r end width of wheels, National Iuid.,r Co Ltd., 6 Wilt - Hideo Ave . Tot onto. Ont Ill'SINESS 111'1'111t'l't'Nt PIES_ --- AN ul'Plat to e1't fits Inve111,1'—List of in vett- limits mid full inforntulton Iomt free. rite It:, in lo., keg r,,1 1%41,0 Attorneys 173 1lanit :<treef. ultawn INVENTORS Lel ns I: .p soil to II that inv,•ntlun. w'P r,mldct huu,iiel., of f".:nx w'aiung fur good Id,:u1. lbnnlwo„1 .\I:eau^:, 211S lieesvatIn Ave., Tornn1,. 11.1111' r'IiICKCS 1'l'LLI:'I'S 14 w, • io to laying. \5'11110 Leg- , Ilnr4 4v1 11„ 1:n, Now' Mttop,duren, 11.I,il, ito-ko, 1,14:ht Sussex, mid many other Popular breeds. Also Day 1161 rii , l.x booked to order. biro eatll„xne. Top X,I'h Chl• (TP1 i,•a, Iandph, ( t it u. OlBDi;:t November -December (hells Homy. And —11:10 for list of read;: to lay pullets, Bray Ilut,Miry, 130 John N. Hamilton Ont. 1'I;P;I, range pullets, 12 \vorlts to laying, Bar- i ed Ito, Ifs, New Ila!lipoid ties, \Shit, Leg - horns, \\'bite itoelis, Light Sussex. Atte day' old filth 9 booked to order, Fre catalogue. '1'ivoddle Chick llnlrht,'ies Llmitcd, Fergus, Ontario, (11(111:11 now for 1041, poops, fig:::+, breeding tam 9. Broad Breasted lionize, the famous ,Tats 11,10 Sl rain 'Texas, Gov't, approved. ltl,udlented and handed, Almoners of hnt,LerY 01,11 ova; and 1l T.A. \Viot•tn of grand champion turf:eye of the show tire's: ed at all turkey shote, 1Cindsur, 1910. llruwn'a Poul- try farm and Hatt fiery, Dolton, (AO BABY CHICK BUYERS Ila certain that you buy good, healthy chicks this coning HP:uon. Insure delivery ditto by placing your order now. All breeders Government banded and pullorum tested, Write for our 1948 catalogue and price list. MONKTON POULTRY FARM M0NICTON, ONTARIO DYEING AND CLEANING IIA\•E YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information. Ile aro glad to answer your questions. Department IL Parker's Dye w'mks Limited. 791 Yongo Sheet, Toronto, Ontaio, FARMS FOR HALL FARM FOR SALE -16O acres, good buildings, 2 miles from St. 'Thomas on No. 4 Highway. Known an D. L. Gilbert farm, i.xamine prop• orty and trend offer to executor, W. L. Gilbert, 36 Yale Street, London. FOR SALE or rent, 200 -acre farm, about 80 acres of hard wood and timber, small house, inrgo frame barn with stono foundation, good well, located on amain road about half way between Mount. lro•eet and Shclbotrno, known an lots 26 and 27, concession 1, Proton twp. Phone or write Kathleen M. Reilly, 1688 Monterery, Detroit 6, Mich„ Townsend 6.9380. run BALE DRiLI. presses complete with motor pulley, 5i capacity precision chuck, mortising at- tachment, mortising bits, sander attachment. Sell In whole or parts. Write Tool & En- gineering Co., Box 465, St. Catharines, Ont. FOX and deer hoods, bred front choice stock, 10. 12, Tripp, 11.11. No, 9, Oshawa Ont. FOR SALE—Power Ice cutter, Ice Blusher, leader and Ice tool,. A, Leclerc, Box 350, Chaldean, Ont. FASHION i11TI7 Angoras. Excellent woollere, developed from highest prize winning Can- adian strains. Selected Seniors and Juniors, $10.00 and 50,00 each A. Geberdt, Maple Drive Angora Ranch, Route 1, Ayton, Ont. QUILT PIECES—Iland size and larger all laid flat Cotton prints and stripe,. Four (4) poundo for 51.00, Guaranteed or money refunded. Free -16 quilt patterns and inetruc- tlons, free—Detailed carpet itnitting in,truc- tons. Large quantity cotton, silk, wool under- wear, towelling remnants—full width', up to 5 vile. long, For full Information write Asso- ciated Converters Inc., 4084 St. Lawrence, Montreal. WOLF, Fox, Mink Trappers use only the best, complete ,ysten. Fishers trapping course and gland scents, Trull particulars. A, 15. Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alberta. SPECTACLES, binoculars, repaired. Lenses duplicated, Trottler Optometrist and Op- tician. 1658 Mount Royal St. East, Montreal 34. FOR SALE Wagner Sausage Stutter. Large hnnulnted Fish Chest, No, 1 'Lerlold Am- monia Comnreeoor. Box 778, Oakville, Ont. MUSICAL instruments for sale! Violins, gui- tars, banjos, mandoline, clarinets, saxo- phones, cornets, trumpets, accordions, drums, otc. Write for prices. Expert repairs done also. Will buy. Trades accepted. Musical Supplies, Dauphin, Man. ATTENTION Storekeepers! Xmas merchan- dise, Largo washable leatherette toy,, well made, Resorted animate, bright color,. Re- tailing HOW at 51.89 each; manufacturer's clearance, 17.00 dog, prepaid. Send money order or cheque, 1\foney back guarantee, Star Novelty Mfg. Co„ 172 Duluth East, Montreal 18, Que. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service. Bert E Kennedy A Bon, 410 College St. Toronto. JOHNSON Iron horse engines, % H.P. $91.46 L84 H.P. 570.00. Immediate delivery. Cur- rey Dulmer, Eglinton & Bathurst, Toronto. THOROUGHBRED Kentucky Redbone Hunt- ing Hounds, pups and registered Cooker Spaniels, all colors and ogee. Shelclare Farm, Nashville, Ont. F1116 HALLO TRAPPING t1UPPLi318—Dalleys animal tune and trapping euppllea, Send for free oats, Iogue, Bntkln'., Trapper Supply (louse, Clin- ton, Ontario. ' BLACK-AND-TAN and Walker Hounds, mule, ready to hunt thin fall, B. D. Weaver, Lalteneld, Gni DARK QUEBEC MINK—Sotisfaction guar- natP,:d, Leelle Pope, R.f, No, 1, Ways 51111s, Quo. _=—ra 11A116DR1:HSINn LEARN Hulydreeeing the Robertson rnethod. Information on request regarding datums Itolertnon's Hairdressing Academy, 187 Ave t, le Road, Toronto 61EI)ICAL DI\ON'S DEMI 11 t'—Por Neuritis aril ItImo- ma tie Palos, 'Thio:.:uidx motioned. 11:•rlto'e Dru,; Store, 335 t;h;ln, 01114 0,:4, 1',0pald M011. 1'11,11;5--Nuthlnl; '1,0 you run I,my hail the x1111• hit,' tal cethal rix I')ltonr I'lle ltrnu'dy, This 10101d (1,1, n month) In rompouttded from xpeclnl Ilal;are, Cantos, and I'Iitnt- I;nt,milli. 1t rets result:, I, nun, It go,* directly to the Inlernal ra,ue of filen. That's the r,:, ort for t:, my, esti on the mos• ,,tub - horn ,ox,•x. 'Obi., modern way of trratng that lrii , i,,l 11,011,10 gets results that lost. one bottle of PA Bone Its oomph to prove 11, healing porn or pries rrfnndnl nt onto. 1'Ivtt',, our gu,tr;u,t,•u no Router Low lung stooling your ,:,:•e may be. Your 10 ,, glxt leas it; or c;,n order It for y, ,. ItI.LV) Til IS -1 !v, ry muff, rer of Rheumatic ('ams or Neuritis should try Dieut'x (tern• eJy, mtioro'x Drug Store, 3.35 1{Iga,, Ottawa, u,.lp,,,d 91.00. ~I►I'i'11R'IS!5,1'1'1E5 FOR 0) (3M EN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN l':1NADA'S I,h:ADIN( : CI100I. Ergo( ()pro tuuity Learn 1laiulnssmg 1'leas:int digmtt, t 1001, sei,n, gond wages tumsands xuercxsfnl SIalvel I'radnnlee .\m,rira'u great 401 system. Ithr: Crated cata- logue free. WI or Call Al AtiV OI. 11 A I11111nsSSI Nli (111)11LS 358 hoar Sl. W., Toruntn Br,mi ll o 44 Icing 8t., Ilnmlllnn & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa LNAibN Plastics by working with It, Irterrxt• Big and profitable. Make your own Christ- mas gifts. iteginners kits, 61.50• Complete stork of dyes, cement, rode, tubes, sheets, etc. Lowest olives, Sprite Ace Advertising Ser vire. 227 I( log East, Toronto, I'AT6NTa PI':'I'IIF:IbS'I'ONAIYiII & ("mummy Patent Solicitors. Established 1890, 11 Icing went, Toronto. Booklet of Information n request, Puu'ro(iuAPln' CRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR OWN NEGATIVES 20 FOR $1.00 The most distinctive Christman Cards you can get , . , cards friends will treasure. Send un your favorite negative, w'e'll return 20 attractive greeting card, 6% x 411” with your "snap" (from one nega- tive) printed on and matching envelopes, On 2 -color folder etude 51.60 dz. On fold- er canto with photos colored 83.60 dz. Any size roll 6 or 8 developed and printed 90c. Reprint, from your negative, 4 cents. DEPT. M STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129 Post office A, Toronto WANTED WANTED—All hinds of dreamt poultry. Top prices for top birds. Joseph Cooper Limited, I'oultry Dept. 2054 Danforth Ave„ Toronto 6, (Wo do custom grading,) TUI1N YOUIt BAGS Into cash, Wonted—Cot- ton and used base of every deecrl;tlon, whole or torn, illghent cash prices paid. Lon- don Bag Company, London, Ont. Honest, Anyway Judge: "Guilty or not guilty?" Rastus: "Not guilty, soh." Judge: "Have you ever been in jail?" Rastas: "No still, Ah never stole nothin' befo'," A Immigration Expert Fonts and all documents prepared tor admission to Canada of Overseas Dls- placed persons or refugees. No charge on first enquiry. Fees tnoderate. Will visit your arca 11 sufficient en, qulries In your locality, 22 years with Immigration Department. Write; MAJOR G. R, N. COLLINS 1550 Bathurst St., Toronto 14 RESERVED SEATS ROYAL WINTER FAIR NOV. 16-26 This year the Royal \\Tinter Fair is bigger and brighter than ever. Reserved seats must be ob- tained immediately by out-of- town visitors, as there is only a limited number of seats available and the demand is great. Afternoons and Evenings $1.50 — $1.75 — $2.00 Including General Admission Enclose a self -addresser envel- ope with your cheque or money order, to: Mr, C. K. Nash, c/o Royal Winter Fair, Coliseum, Toronto. DO IT NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE "Whoa" Won't Work the granary and shouted "whoa" Regina — Some farmers find the when lie intended to stop, The switch from horses to tractors dif- tractor went through both sides flcult, John Werbeski drove up to of the granary. Man Leaps From Second flnor io have Child rom Train WINS DOW AWARD ALEX CANAVAN Of SYDNEY MINES, N.S., is hero in quick and daring rescue The roar of the approaching express could he heard plainly when Mrs. Canavan first noticed 16 -month-old Jackie Holec sit- ting bewildered in the middle of the track. Yelling for assistance she ran frotn her home toward the frightened child. HEARS WIFE'S CRIES When Alex Canavan heard his wife's cries, he rustled out on the second floor balcony to see what was the platter. Realizing there was not a moment to lose, and that his wife could not possibly reach the child in time, he vaulted over the balcony and leaped two floors to the ground. IN THE NICK OF TIME Attracted by the excitement, the child's horror-stricken mother looked on as a race de- veloped between Canavan and the fast -approaching train. The engine was only a few yards from the terrified child when Canavan leaped onto the tracks. Snatching the baby fromalmost under the wheels, Canavan hurled himself and young Jackie clear, Together they rolled down the embankment — safe! Such cool courage and quick thinking in an emergency is worthy of the admiration of every Canadian. We are proud to pay tribute to these fine qualities In Alex Canavan of Sydney Mines; N,S., through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hero' ism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a Shoo Canada Savings Bond, Winners are selected by time Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian daily newspapers. �(i s• It was an emergency that called for immediate action. Alex Canavan leaped from his second floor balcony and raced to the child's rescue. L 'i'r aaa r: `�;: ..: :Y.. :. ..` '..:'q•A,. •: .'r'' i.•.:::'.:.. There was not a moment to spare he snatched the child from the thun- dering wheels and plunged to safety. as E)fle Wt9 For constant Smoking Iefeasure feef+Na MUTT AND JEFF—That's Tellin' 'Em, Jeff Old Boy, That's Tellin' 'Em - . / LEMME SEE vim./ ir YOUR CENSE! ? YoUR LICENSE! YoU' NEARD ME! WHERE'S YoUR \.LICENSE? LICENSE? NOW THAT'S A SILLY QUESTION To MK! _awor ALSO AVAILABI.I IN 1111 POUND TINS By BUD FISHER WNo THE NECK WOULD GIVE ME A LleENSE TAE ' AWAY I-. Di? It ,-''r : .ffi t!;'► .. air-' ,. v PAGE 8 .70-zio, OC:10==0=10. t0=10r— tr?: On au]3iicves Again— !I I) Wea a -Ah. to our shelves :--- Flannelette Blankets. Nay.) iflue 'Aldton Cloth Zipper 11,'indb.vid-r.ers. Special 31en's 124,0y!:, 1•tr,lerwear, Ladies' Print Plaid \\root 3lotor !tugs. or s!we.:, and rubbers always on hand, .0,,,......•'•41•11• I ..11,4 TVII.,•••••q44•14•11.••••[111,NNAMINM/11.•=nrS1 I 7'1 11 • tc P. NA* c -7-10=10 ID 6,04.01.0.611111.41065.41.44,,,le,i11.1•00.1.111fil.11.11.0.1.1111.1,, •,-,14,11e• """ rapooramatnoremeriadamadmormayakm..** THE STANDARD PERSONAI, INTEREST NIr. and NIrs. loland Vincent, and NIr. and NIrs, N. K)le spent Sunday nith Mr. R:o Vincent of London. NIrs. \V. I. Pots returned linin( af- . O k. sl.tc, ling tn.) necks pith her 0 daughter. Nliss I la/...1 Petts, I.,.'ndon. o Nlessis. John Irvine, Darcy Atkin and - NVilfr, 11 Cornwell visited On Thlit;•,ilay 1111 NIr. and NIrs. ,I, '1'. Stewart \Ir. ;old NIrs. Andrew lain of Cairns - by visited ver the week -end yid' .\I r, Arthur IN'ard, 0 NI ,.. and Mrs. Alex Ta)lor of Port St:Hilo spent last \vel: with their O: Hick I: ;1111i neplien, \l r. and NI rzi. NVil- ; li.on 1' cnerlitie. I NIr. and Nil's. J. '1'. Stewart spent II Sundaj ,it the home of \I r. NV• J. '‘\ ell. Il...ittior ` NIrs I. h. \Vatson visited oil Tut-- ? ri day nith her sister. NIrs, Harry \\',..‘t. S Mct'AI,I,LJM'S MEATS of=0= ,ho i, , ii.oirio in Victoria Ht:II, London. NIr-. I. F. Way IT111111vil 10 her home i.,..,:„....;.-,,;..:,..;,..„.;,..„.,;...,...;...;,..„..;.,;,,;. ;..;,.;. 1:I.:. 4:•1;11.• .:60:. •:• 6:111;41....;11 I:. 0:1 F:11:4 P., '10:01,..11:94:..., .......10:1 ;it\ vind.,.,t, ;111,,e siding 1\v,, w,,cks ..,:. :r. at the home of NIr. and Nlrs. J. II. 0, . ., /., stewart• i ., ... ,..,,,,, • .;,..., • t ' .... yl \IN,. -en)1iti vi,ite,1 m.o. thc „_,.,, ,„-:,:-.... .',c. d v,ith Iii ;111,1 ... ," Air. and Mrs. D. II. Hodd, ( I lamilion. — vo()1) srr()IzEs - I'. hainion, NIrs. I. Scrinigeour, •. LC :*, NIrs. S. Chellew and Mrs. N Garrett ...t. .,. attended the London Area NVonien's ., Max...,..1 l'...v,,,. (.7011,,,.... 1 lb, hag 49c ,:, lii,.titute Convention tin Tuesday. Mrs. ...., large pkg. 23c .4. Scrimgeour remained for the. remain- :, S., 1,... ', How: Pc.d FatE..v Ps .... 20 oz. tin 20c is, der of the Convention, ,•.' I.ibby':, (oohed Spathetti with Cheese and Totnato Sauce, 20 oz tin 15c 'Ji , , ot ; air. an I N11.-. Livingston Dougherty, Bruni-. iet, ‘iardilios 3 tins 25c ...; s, ot . Hanoi il, 11,,itril on Monday at the . Sinn/ tt'!. F:aicy Quality Te10,-,to Ju'ce 2 20-nz, tins 23c 4. i mune f Nit.. and NIrs. J. II. Stewart 0,- •.• Clar.,',I Irish ste,... 15 cz. tin 19c XI ..... ,!. ... Gem -•,:. Ayinit:r I./clot:04e..up 2 tins 21c ,i, I hill,.Craig,fw11. McCallum each 99c .' l Craig, Nlorrk 1 ,ii,hiu, arriv- 1l> Doherty Bros. GARAGE. m.....••••••••••••• Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES SIZE 600x16, "•••• --JUST FRESH IN SILVERBRIGHT SALMON STEAKS. SMOKED C01) FILLETS. SALMON FILLETS. ti -8 lb. Roasting Chickens, per lb. ,10c home last ..veen from NVItitelnirst..1 Quid,. IN,futi-Li per pkg, 12c Roral 1,.rh. 0 .in''. Pio' Tea , half Ib. pkg, 47c ". Yukon Territory, \Oler . he is stationed P ) . ., ' ) 'rt. ure 1).1..en 1),,-1);).. glass shaker, each ,.., I2c . in the SerVIC1'. PIC. Craig licw ()tit '.1,4 -). , ) t none Orders in 1)y 9 a.m. : r,„ti,....,:., CLOT.Oli 5, Dates, Pruncf, Fics, Peel, Walnu(s, Almonds 1:: far a., Edmonton, and value the rest (..,* • and Curries. ,rol the journey by rail. Ile will hi' home ' for free delivery ,,,, SALMON, KETCHUP, JAMS AND MARMALADES. *-: until aftcr the fir....t of the year, part ,., c rl•, -. — _____________________.___ •. ,f his holiday being his regular fur- "----------------'----------------- ...,.., FRESI! FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES " lough, awl a portion of it's extension — ., Hc..u.,ER 1.'Er.1./S — LIFETERIA FEEDS. ROYAL PURPLE PRODUCTS. -------------------- . ...__________________ Butcher, Phone 10, Blytb, 0 0 ri 0 • beinV 1') sick Icavc. Plc, Craig Walden discovered an immense comb s. hod his appendix removed shortly he- of honey in the partiti--.n, :t solid mass f .ft f • h 'measuring 12 feet long and 18 inches -- E. S. i?0BINSON. — Phone 156 :1: 1. 01 C. wide. It was enough to fill three Wadi Itubs, and whed ahon1 125 lbs. :.;:..:..'...': -:......'...:,•:......',..•.. ;..-...:..',......:-.:••;•••'...:o:..:•1":,.....:.,:••*.":..:,...4:o:.+4...:..;*•:...1“:”1":1•:•••:41 lullett A lan Finds 125 Lbs• Gordon svribbins, Clinton, bee in: •###4,•....•••o•r•e•e. ..... e*** ........ 4. ****** e••• ***** •••••••••••••••• •••4 , Comb Honey In House wail spector for Huron comity, was stun - .0=19' Noticing considerable bee activity ""Theil, and found the colony a healthy blotch .J bees. Thereupon Charles around his home fc,r some time, NIr. Scott, local apiarist, was called and l'creY Walden. of Aubmn, decided to investigate. The bees were going and lie, with the assistance of James l`iiii" erton, movol, the swarm to his own coming through an opening in the east .. side of the house; an:I hy tearing off Pr9licrI3'. s ..ral boards at dial corner, Nfr.1 — ei'ge Trousers *YE S ' HAVE I'11E\---Navyblue a 1.1113r serg Press Trousers, Propped belt loops, zipper fly, pleats, and tabs on hip pockets. JUST THE l'IIINC; FUR FALL AND WINTER. Sizes 30 to 36 inclusive. Our Price For This Week Only 15O (culTS EXTRA) 1.10!. 41 1.1 1.14 11110,,1 1 1.. ti 1 .1 1 Harris & Company "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. atiososturgatactonflassalasmezer 0 0.1 Tea & Bazaar Sp'.nsored by the UNITED CHURCH W. A. to he held at the church on Sat Nov. lst * * * _TAENu__ ; Dressed Pork, Nlashed Potatoes, Turnips, Pickles, Salads, Jello, Brown and \\line Bread, Biscuits, Pies. ..! - Butter, Tea, Sugar and Cream. 11 Admission, Adults 50c, Children under 12 years. 25c. 10=10, ,0=101 1 ads., ...rwamasa.s.,oram HINT smpuENT Or THE NEW 19,17-18 DESIGNS HAVE JUST COME THROUGH. 1C., out n enstonier._pLEAsE N'thIiI.i iNONV, ;, 111.4 corner. If it itciiId he a ,,cwiur, 1)11 vi 1 vr EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SI'JOPPE. Blyth, 4.0 4:4 •":.•:":":`•:•44+4'.:**:" 0 Supper (GOOSE AND CHICKEN) BINGO ANI) DANCE IN TUE .11EMORIA1, HALL, BLI"l'H U\lIiltt. of Thurs- ay, Nov. oth :.inonsered by the Members of St. Michael's Church, Blyth SUPPER FROM 5 p.m, TO 8 p.m. Followed by Bingo and Dance FREI: E:. FERTAINMENT during supper in the Auditorium of the I fall by the CKNX GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS. A ' , Hint; and HIRT, \d1lt-1.0(1, Chillrut 51)c, Alrolt., 541e. 112% Ch:NX (;olden Prairie Cowboys. 1,TritiN NIAN.11`,ER. Ticket; available for Sale At The Standard Office, I 4 44 4, 4, +44 4. THERE WILL BE HOME-MADE • BAKING FOR SALE, Bazaar Open at 4 P.M. Tea from 5 to 7 o'clock. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. Perhaps You Are Con- templating a Job in Decorating AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE. • * END YOUR WORRIES .by giving me a call. You will la! assured the job will be done (J.1(., and the fittest materials used, NVItether Paint or Wall Paper, .FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.. F. C. PREST Phone 37-26, LON DESBO RO BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. .0.11,44.41h11••••••••••••41W4s#4.4,•000*~4•444P4,104,•#,..„. We Specialize In Home -Made Balm Of All Kinds. FRANK'S HOME BAKERY VNP 04`,P44`,/,"•04.4NINP 0#0~441### #44*~#4/#41.0#.~4ThNe~#4.04-,14~4MNINP41,04N11 44 1.4 4-4 • I • '4 : • .4 140 44? 414 '1:41:14:•1:41,t1, 11:41:44:0•:, 441+ •:44,41 4.4:44:0 1.:4444:444:4:47.44:44:114:441:444+4444444.1+711 C (; IZATITIAATIONS1 (41,iii 0. Bradley tho celebrated their to Chstrmaine \Vas - ;111 wedding anniversary on 1N:etics- man, -111.1 (lay, Ortolier 1 11 ''',;(11.1,'r.1:•. \to.' !Hirt. it. MrC, uerahlans tioto Douglas Tasker, . and little ...Ai Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Tas• ,,„ 1,tirkn0w. who celebrates his first birthday un Saturday, Novem1”..r , Ctugratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 1 DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS. 4Y% due November 1, 1957 heve been called for payment November 1, 1947 These bonds should be presented for redemption with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date. B.C. 4 Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1041 Vitamin Products We have the Vitamin Products you need to keep you in robust health through the fall and win- ter season. We are always pleased to discuss the various types of Vitamin Products: Wampole's Eztract of Cod Liver Neo Chemical Food Nyal Cod Liver Oil Nyal Cod Liver Oil Capsules Vita Vim Multiple Capsules V.M.C. (Vitamin Mineral Capsules) _ Junior • Mins (for children) A.B.D. Capsules . . Alpharnettes Scott's Emulsion Waterbury's Compound Creophos ..... $1.00 • U.., $2,45, and $4.45 • - . 69c and $1.09 .. $1.75 and $3,00 $1.25 • SIMI, $2.00, $3.50 , $1.00 and $1.85 59c and $1.19 . 95c $1.00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20, etitallktifitiitlit44144410EliggiNilliiiii*Ii1444144110VesitittatitiMlitVige01.1014 s It Not Right --- SIXTY DAYS FROM NOW CHRISTMAS WILL BE PAST, WHY NOT MAKE A RESOLUTION to do that Christmas Shopping EARLY this year and AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTS. We invite you to drop in and inspect our complete stock of novelties, living room & lounge furniture. Don't forget our line of NORGE ADDISON AP- PLIANCES - everything from a beautiful walnut combination phonograph radio, to our colorful mantel sets, at a price to suit everyone. James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69, Blyth a 1111ialettilloliblies3111011641111.1111,11000,2441141,10004.110011111111t14)1)110011111•Milibligi Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE. WE KEEP A GOOD SUPPLY OF JOHNSTON'S, HAWE'S, CHAN, AND OLD ENGLISH WAXES IN STOCK. EVER READY BATTERIES, ,HEATING PADS. MEAT GRINDERS. COME IN AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF OUR EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS. , GET YOUR WEATHER STRIPPING RIGHT AWAY. • Bread Cakes Pastry Have our Delivery I Call at Your Door The HOME BAKERY 11. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario 1 Are You in the Market for a Paint Job? We are ready at all times to attend to your painting jobs, exterior and interior. We use the best of paints, and our workmanship can be com- pared with the best. Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job. TAIT & HIRONS Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore visited on Robert Blake, of Colborne To—nship. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and NIrs. CHECK YOUR LABEL