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The Blyth Standard, 1947-11-05, Page 1VOLUME 53 - NO, 08, E LYTH BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEI)NESi)AY, NOV. 5, 1917. R Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Lions Enjoy Visit FDeputy-. t Hallowe'en Party Was Well I[ullcl't Man Lljured j y From \\11(11 a •i l ng la �r;uli"u in 4)' Mrs. Fred Oster Again HeadsAttended While'ractor Plowing Steve Jones, Mount Forest , llWomen's Institute Area..he Linn, L,11,144,..(•11 \1111 ----- • :11h-1 ,lc.l 11(1 Friday night, and everyone ing o ; t' 1.ns (tu'nlg t1e noon (,our •11 ___.-__-- __-.-----._—_---__.._._.— 1 ()i0cyr' +1i the London •11'11( \\'0 Attendance Cnm-•elilion Instigated To Hallowe'en Pranks Boost Attendance f iguitia [ZCpilll'Cd present had :l goon' time. The 1vi1It \\'edne,d;1: 11,1•; 4111.1,1, .1, 1,111 Iii(imp. • ) !u1eu', In tiuue• all 1\111 rt ,elrftcrl 111. 411(5 in cllarlf0 ol'lae 1,1\.' and girl,' ton, 1Iiill(tt town•,o;,, receive! a Inok. Buy A Poppy On Sa1' 11i•(1:iy 1:,,,,,1,,,,,;,,i,,,, at t!I1' ,(3rd 1(1 (.on- connnittce of the Lions 1'1111, :Incl en Irl( :11,1 several iractu4ed rib n ' t ti;1111rda" t, P'1 + 14 I )11 111 1111'111• 41'1111 1,.1-1 l 11111 in,- tl 1'',',.(11,',',111- 1((1111(11 1'1'1 Ol'el:,'Nils. (,1411111', 11erP p;ll'tIl'Ipat1'll 111, tf('at� \04111 all accident that might 1;1.111 11;141 i 11 f' i'Ir11 O,ter, o) 1111'1 h, Ra, 1't,-t,h'l'lCd 1I;111nw1•'en came a night earl)' in supplied, and pi':a 1(\;11',1111 for \tui 1oc,'n 1\++t ,e, flu Ill\ 14:11 1 , ' . 4 n ;11 '1.1;1 v:(14 111' i'',.: 1('1' -.i11' 1(4. ;(1(11 (1111.1 111.1(11,44 of The (,1,111, 111(11 I,)1`pill\' i,n\l'I•Ilul' til\'Iil, 111;1114141(1Y 1)1'cau'''' i't'Ida\' Hight illi fu�i11I11Cs• PI'IL1 \11111111, 1\11'1 a;' NI r• 111'+tllp'otl !1'1+1 taken et ej' 1!11' Ill'%„�'•i (.I lin r IIII:III11'!\' 111 till, ;ill- ! S41•phct1 loin',, of \I tint Fote,t a4 was initiation for first formers 11 the follnns: Best gill, Ishca Hall; best hoe, tract r during the noon hum \b.le \I1 11111(1, v-1 Y 4:„rl''.', tf:1!ea4Hui. \1'.1th is 1'It 44441114, were ass” reit)! Heil for their sp,cial 44nesl 41hen they mel in 11i0lt C(111egial1• 1\Alalever the yea- 111)1\' NIe/tolllll; I unni,sl girl, tier `1',11(1 n w1(, 1t)i0.f hi n::+10 11,1,11 nazi"n 4 It Ibe ian'I, citl'I Ir++11(;111+1t!i1'r year. • ; \ 1111111(11111 from the 1't 'It Branch the \Ienlorial Hall on Tin•sday Dight son iminy citizens ;nwolcc 11;11104vt''ct1 nice \I,•Nall: l'nuniest 1`' 4, lith, Rini- The 111••%04 hit .1 ,tour and 1':t, Iar :i t 1 -air + i I•:.i,i11e. 1, 11.111 i+•r 1(,•:•t t r morning (U find 131;1( portions of 111(':1' Paige.II1J ,I ,:11,11"1 4 it,imi., ;,11'1 :111 \(14- , \.4• 111 atte1111;01ce at the (oll\t•Illt0il• for t.U'ir 11,111(1 dinner nn•11i Iti, Ire.„ ? I strop Poing. 'ire, It g; F,Pililljps; e0:'agt1) it 1,1(111 the tr,,rtor. + " Mimi Bert 111';1\' 111(+ (11tr;tt of the pl'npl'I'ly (111 ,111” balk nrl'llol1s( Il 4(1 ' ` I til\' e;ill,r.. 1'res4 1 wile 1111) ladies r((,rt•,eutlilg I I Young boy, 111:11(\' NV: a an; 1lonv0l- \chile \lr• Broil:Hon 14;1- 111 ,a4+urine t.4.4).4.4,1,;1:'1:t 1,1 14'('1 f t'll 1;11'1;1 1;1'1 c.4.111-111. '' ut ItPI 1,111111,. ,+( )Ii \\'((1111(', In,tilutcs I';I\el, 1(11'1 1IG111\' gllr•l; 44 ,,,..1. pl't^1111• been rudely th,11:aI111Cd. DII 1'1.111;11 ;1111 Incllfnitl: \Llxle1(r \\;11,11, •11111 h+ cot tidy fly it. fc+gytJyY 11:,111, t+1(i , ., 1:,, ..t of \\"1,1,'111 OIIL'll'lu 'I'e r - 1 +,11m1 11.., Ibe 11,11;11 114111104, ext,, _ 4 41 ;ante 4,41)04) 11'111 seen 1(1)1(11) the Jark,ull, 11011\' 1; tilt 1'lli, 11 ;(1101 I1o,l he 1(11441)1 hi, injuries. In ++1( e I la1, I I s".', 1•,., ", 1 1( l.u. 14161' til, of ul attt n i roe- Lion `;tan. 4 1111,'11 1(11 ,.4'er 11e viNa.1 1(1(1iring the (11 in (1Illell 014- Lion b };in,, .lint, Rutherford, (;1')111(1(1 laci<- r.er the I4 1(1 r Ira, set in ut„til`:', ,111 ; ' 1't, i 1'14 1 I'o;1; ,1 p' ..il'!+• I"r'lliv :1'',,•. On 'I 1(c„1;11'. the opening (lay, t 1114 \,I I'. i(rut11; 11111( 11 II, 1 (llglll I4 4144 1'I'. illy \\ 111••' a `.,'+1nt I;I1, x'1+11 for ;l 1',+1+1,1' ' \115. \Il mut i'• 1IOls, ('1'4444) 11 direr- I.ion Talmo. dillies in the 1(1,11(,1 :1f 1 ” con, i•;1 4, Mucci,+'n, \\'acne Ia1,.k,: . n luu'11H'., 1101('1 ins\ lu', 1(e, '111 t'H' +'i tilt 1\'1 in'n's Jn,titnte, who had Lion Stan. •`;ti thin,, who \\a; ill. The coll'(ttuence 1rt, that fol the (.;icnyce 11;1iu1011, and (;nor}'0 \\'eh'tc,•• 11 1,,,c1 ar1(1 the 110,111. 111 til;c` t'c( i"; \lis; ('tare 11x1; \'an n'e.i11t,(t al ihr' 1(11(,1 part 1111111//1 1(1 night itself 11'1(5 tree hitt not 1,1.1; 11 the 11 41 1e, 1; 1:.• I 1't, ;'+ 11(1 I• In In' ;1111'11:1.1. Ii:u'k ".1•:' Iennn' I in 1(l the :\s-(111(tetl I The pian •t for tilt, ng: teas \(is; ' comparatively Ir twee\ t til 1, illy 1 . •, h, 1.kt:A d i!ledl 104, 1 11 4 'lir ( '+111'11'1 \\ ulllell of the \\ ol'Id Confer- , in 1111 ;1111'1111 1(l (1111' I'r•Il,lll'll" I � I Cil. .\ ret\" iniUl.,cl \111(5• •1llllgC< 1(l rn;lltlllc, 1('111 A. f.• iujurt,'; Ila+( Ir,'t'il ;Il,l'tlned� . +I. '+.'n'- 1 (11 st, \lis\. Mill,. :\n:' n: 111( runt- in 1111 111(1(111„ ,(Intl of ,(1,111114; main ton 1li,o'.14'ere11 the ;11'1;'11.11 1\14(1 1 e blba1f• Once, at :\Iii ttrd;nn, Holland, 1•eemint- i hlrn:cl: „id ;„•k stct4';Irt. 111 her int mm�ir11(014, t\1(, nnT from I)i irirf strict \'indult;, but 1(11,\1 0wcrrone to k .-_.__ _____ 11;111(1 frons (In iii„,,,,, 1,, 1(7 41110 1'.,i, \\ 1::\0 \ li)t'(')' t)\ ti.\'1'1.1 14.\1•• 1'11,,;((1(\ and (1\444((('44; in Governer I.I04d Edit:hnficr, of \lit•!;11 the Lion; Ilallo\'e'1n party in the ,afttinoon thi e 1':iir'+pc• ”\\'"nu'n eeer!rw31erc feel Ml1Sollie Officer; Elected I, I-IUI,l,D.'i"[' COIJNCI[, � .._ .- - _. that mn,t 1(),t 111 1\; 11(4)4)11( chill, \II', 4\pwrts In par lei'• official i \Icmnri:ll 1lali• 4 kit to the 1'1111 ;11 our 1(r \1 111('1'lidl', I I lol•'t get till' idea that 4ve're 11an- again. \\'11111111 are 1"11,Ing (ill' (111- N wcnlhcr 18th, .\ rnnununicali„11 \a; ing Collegiate first -1,,11(11'1; for all the \t die regular nl(11111 1(t 11\')(( I no 11:;1:!1(1 4014' llr meeting 1(i the' l;I\'I1 Mlllll(•lna1 (,(111111'il zetl, of t• 01111x,+44', so it it kilt 1 1 \'unlet\ •• Lot14,1•, :\•1'. tint .\•\i., ht'1'l on ii01)l l\• 1111111'1) i (1',+:11!1111 ('"1111111 1''1.1( pi;1'' 1111' 1'1'111!1(1' '14'11)111YIllft;1 114, int 411 In 1;1,11 II1 alt (bell• p,+11"Cf, 41'(1! 1llg (0- a1,11 1'1)1)1 11'11111 IJ+111 \\ • I. ;,1111 \ll",• tricks. llll'L 1011ta111' said 111',1 -formers !molt, tile election of officers for the 1 \ r l-oi'pufatlnll 1'11111'1' for that 11111`4 141'11)1 for all 1 \11111, :pill 4 11114 1 of t Ilallall;ul, than!;i0. the 11111 for flow- 1\111 5111( during the 4)11'11(1 tyrrlc n .1 H 1H:•, N \e,l.o1't pica. in ow , 11(,1(104, \ear resulted as follow I of •1 4.414 \\ as Ito(1 \Iond:14' 1.4 ening., it1on•.' said \Ii„ 1.1.41'+,. fn lloi- ers •ens Heir little (law-diter, Lenore in rather strange gars,. The bo\5 were ! (ou.nl;ntit\ ILnll, I.onde,loro, at 1 , \\'.\I•: 1• .\. ('(141:111 Ann, \'bile she was a patient al the I \\Tarin}; large hon' i es, .,'Hort pants, or S• \\'•: Haro11 \ ',Moen S'cl: Children's I111s;'i4a1, Toronto. 1•uBed sup 1-'tl,g5, itll(1 a dainty blouse' of I•\\'.: f �ordcn Cook. TM re \way. ;IL, a c mininnicalion from ( their mother's. 'The gins \ecce wear;nig tirrrctary: R. I). ('11;14). 0;1(• \•incept, (1' L1+1(,''n, th;tnhin;g the cxceioionall • shot) )111\,1\• All this ll',a,urcr: J. II. R. I Ilio;t• club for a gift sent to hint. was part of the initiation ceremonies Ir('al:tin: (;(1111 `n I':IliOtl• I;nests present for the meeting \'ere ! at the (limon Collegiate 00 Friday 'I'ylcr: titanlr\ ('11111\. \Ilsst'4 Glol'I;, ti1111(1pe', Shirley 1•al- nit -t'114. Ot cotter, Alice NIchyllzi0, Lois Dobai v. v The appointment of other officers riot. Bills and Acceunta 11)11 be made public at a Liter date. 01(4)\111( U;Ill: 1'11(1 \'c ad') urn as Bl\th ill ,btu (11111., ilr,ri!I ,bed _'.11'1 \larjorie i)ohcrty, Shirley Phillips, . ,, Bert 1.yddcltt, all members of the New Artists 1101• NOV. 2,1th 1 Tlic long, was i11,:,, ,I to have Bre' Council and' open as Court of 0evis- 1,1\'111 " 'leo ("out•, ,I. light, _.tll.l i en as visitors, .'k 4ic tart c1( :'\', 1 1 \ I 1'1 r1( 11111., p 1• .. . • '• 1 ion of I • �, . ; • linuui, I,a1\ric, and 1)tpnt\ Governor ! 111 James11Lockwood, tad \II rel that George C. 1'1111\1( be l:lairnl,ltl, Itr 1,1 ',I fall' -on, (lump l'lonn I ?_'.'til mice wall Ontario; six delegates and Str11 ('tic;. I eattn'1 attractions at the fi''.' Fall nta11' ' Oarriltl• 1111\')l1 arnler,' (.0 -op, spindle, 137.12 1i delegate, from other parts of Ca ,1- Ste nun:hrr, inrltl !cd a Banr1 l:nnrert, November 3111, to he ( 11 r• lank; Neilan; of 111111/11 lodge \rins•trong-Dale • That the b'u'n on ! \', R. Speu an, 5upplirs ',i..iU ad.t, convinced that the \\'omen's Itt- rer\ fine sextette instrumental by the (,n•Is Ilan11, will le tot, appearance of ed a cordial 1114•ilati' 11 to 111\•111 lorl4,(' ;unotn0 ' 'll,tlt) as barn las leen sold. ll. iI;111, 11 ('1)) Division Court 14,(4) (brut; (1 each member doing her hest; folio111 \iu44 1 04, 1 1) of the laud, \I al ails; ('a1141r0)1 Dunlop, vocal s.';,•i=1, 40 hold 301111 in51111Itinn ceremonies Carried. 111. 11;111, 1'11'11;, 1ii\i,i'1n• Court . '14•(1O 1\ each member endeavouring to bring jol'ic ;oil Loi; 1)!\(lt/ ', ""ria SW' of Lon,lon, and "\\'hitc1'" ('t�i 1'red1111 at Mullett ludgc room; on the evening, (taps n .\itnstrong: 'That 1111 fo!_ :1. \\'. 1'• �nlith i:st•, bailiff, f out the hest ill the other 4lronien, and 111"1.t,, Ala.'. \irhcnzi1, Sll;rl(1 1'1(1- ``toyer, also of London, efec•1r'': g'lit- of November 2'I ll The invitation \'a; 1) 4i,i+11( Court 1'.11(1 1\' all c1( -operating \4'itll the women 0f lilts and Shirley Falconer. Clare \Ir t lotting Bog assessments be removed, 1 s 1 arise>, accented by the acting \\'.\I., 14. I)• I 1 1)1(1 111(\1111. Ruarll \Irl11141(111, 1 1 i'1 tni• . lo11(11 supplies l,i. )a 1 1111 \'1(111 to lying about that 111111 1.''',\';ut \a, at the idiom, \ ):Ind •Picket, for t'.'+', co'u'nt are 004\ Philp. dm; ("r, +n I Iliolt, 11111;'; \alar\' .. _(1(104) 411 l'I fir all nal1(4115 , quartette number included, Loi; f)1(- } 11(111. l:arric(t. I ' a\:tilahlr from art hint! 1(111(111)' The --- -� eta upon :\rmstrou I' ) \fes. Ionis4 Durward, tre;1;- Resolutions til" conte before the con- herly, Shirley Falconer, Alice Ucd<en- I . ) : That wT 1('1'111111( 1 111111'1 )0 (11 yrs; 1111! t, , ln'1';1i''; ;`ill' the ('Ultrt 1(l itl'1'1r1u11 to I )rfl'i111t'1, III'et'', salary '1111 /11) i 1'Clll li+ll' Illl'1ttdctl stricter censorship tic an(t 11,rt l.\'„4 (lit, 1\i1 I Marjorie (masin44 111 11 1•nee !r'! t11s111 111t.t, for New Business I-IOi1F,e5 Doherty 1111,•, supplies, ,lies, 11)14 I:int; 11. It! of liter 11)114 Ironed against public Robert\ as ace onc,lui,t• lana'\ I,;1(\- the hand• 1{w''r4 ` Ir is ink lest )I ;111(1 151 h, :Ind open as Council. Carried. I 1 i I I rig 111111 Lion Irvine \\•allace combiner( proiid 01 0,...1.encs ,11141 gilds hand. their voices in a 'picndid duct number. Let's slimy ',,o' ap:111:lion h\ I,>illti_r \I;o'jot'ic 1)(Merly 44 as al the piano. 1l( (01 at thi• roaccc, on N;,rt.';n't;1 Lion 'fanner Stan. al.,o called on I'resi- ,(iii, \\111(11 you, a''4' costa 7led by lent Belt (;1•;t,\, \'er111' SPelran ;111(1 1 m44111)el'5 of Ili haat!, Illy Your tick. Frani: •1'\'rencln for 0 special number. T,,, and 11111 to 1111 preen: tot flue con- cert. 11.114• i'►n' Rvi,ve and :4II tntlnhcr, 1,f N,t'ictulrr 3rd, nigh Rte41 It;,'nt1+n ;n,; land, \l i`s 1 ems toluol that 140111011 1110 ('(1liill'll 410x1' )tresl'lll• minim:. ,1i (nillt,'Ifi"i', \I1N.tll, (t;l,ltul'd, Rn1111- d' Ii'f IIl`I'(I to 1(11''11)1 a Illl''1'I(' fur ell- (','n ;111 \\'at,on 11'"'1(1. tertainnunl• fhe\ cultitale 101111 hod i,guL•u' meeting of October fl; h, ' I \truants ul I1( -t r'nlil;,l' III. • tiny 1(l latent, Inal;l0g 111111/11 of Int't'hda\'s and \cert, read. Motions: October 10, 1017, 1('1'11 real) :In'I con- n'eddings, A \wedding celchration lasts Italy -Ranson: ')'hat the minutes ,1f firmed un lnt,tinn ofhors ,two . IfonO 011(1 iaulilt life have• tolrr Orb In.; 1(,l+,1111,1 a, ('(0) Car- Nall 1(14)1 \\'045(11 . Carried. n }.:111(4 siltallfiranc0• "1 couldn't 11014) Mit winder,' lun'mentetl Miss Lewis, "if 1(r aren't getting too far away from that here•" \tics Lewis said she Free - R 11111 C011c(I t t t tit I I I Henley, I'I tl 1 I 1 ( pinup 11 _.111) , returned from the Anisterr14114 4' llfer- I ,m I , Ll ,� cl f +1;6,1, (,t 1(l t 111 \.III, � 1 the 1048 .1.. �,tut 1(t hull ,11111 i . S11114011 \1;1141)1 by 1110 1(11.111 bion; rk'vs :uttl was also a \vcicunn' visitor 01111 extend -;Lot ,i 5, colt, 9, be taken off the Doll 11r. Draper, 1;11• \I(111. ,af:u•y :'0,(41' \1 lire "11'ill 1t, able to accomplish great The 104• sang very sweetly, Lion President 'Iltrt discussed the attendance contest for 44-10,11 the (:lull has been di\i't(tl int • three groups tin- der the leadership of the president and the two vice-presidents. The object is to stimulate attendance figures, and at the Dud of a set period the team with the 1)0,) attendance percentage \vill he trcatell to a night out at the expense of the two 10511444 teams. A marked difference was noted in the at- tendance at our first meeting since this Londesboro Hockey Offic- ials Elected For Year :\t a meeting- of the Londesboro Athletic AssOciatf n, held on \Itnday night, the following officers were el- ected and other arrangcnU'uts made for the toiling hockey 51115(•n : i'resielent 1 Cliff. Saundcrcork. Secy-Treas.1 George Cowan. was pot no. The 11111 captains 111'1 4iai(ager (Pro 'I'cnil : Geo. (Towan. Bort Gray, Nor•v. Nyic and 1 farve Coach : \\'alter 'Paras. CaJlUm• Conte on, Lions, everybody ! Timekeepers; Harold Beacom and wants a free night out. Don't let your 144 Open IJ]) Ilwitt-llruw0: 'That the Clock draw I tart ,: Ilr n., painting fire hall 77.05 cocktail bars; request the abolition of Il I .1 b\la\\' lu raise a second Assess. 4n,r(tntl i':ib"tt, t-lect'un t'xperlse '3.0;) hate,' beverage morns; ask that the )1N - The opening annn,nnrnlrut 0f ttv0' i 1,11. lohn,ton, a,st,ssots \alar\' 11x- Ile of sliced bread he again ermit- •m0n1 oil (,ranch :\ of the Taylor I)raiu. 1 1(111 plates ;:( business appear, 'u nage 1 Also the tile portion on the main Tay- 1 1,11,0 and s1'Irrtion of jurors 1_0.5!) ! 11',1: tl'at standard time be adopted ( l 1 this issue. . C •rin,t 1' .loll, garage (toot•, .1024) unit 1'111111' througlimil the nation; that \Ir. F. F. Chapman, formerly of 1,;�- for Drain, ,•\ second bylaw setting I \ 1310 lilac 11111 place for Nomination 111'111 tiiandard, l,rintillg & art\( 1_3 t,4 a four-year ronrsc in home economies totvcl, who purchased the 11lbt,rt Stead \I i's. S. Durward, de,k, \1',igh t at \I tI 1.0101(1 Tn;litnte, Guelph, be in - residence (1n 1)insiey \11111, cast, ant-, meeting and election. Carried, 110111(014 1111 opening of his new and • Rapsun-Ile \•n : 1.31:11 a petiti)111 call; 5.1101 irr,dnccd, and finally, a reduction in modernly etlulippeIl beauty parlour. frim 1'11,1 1• (y1•or for a \lI10irip:ll Stan. 5ihthorpe, stove, \0igll postal rates on parcels of fond for Dram on bots, 2, 3, 4, Concession II 1 scale. 17.11;1 1;11;11 l!r:la1n• \1 \1't,dticsday's ses- '1110 he \ill 04)111(11 at his residence. W"'•'Thnell, .alar\ fir (h'I. . •15.:1) ,, fl, the seven resolutions referred to The opening date i; next Monday, No - •. u_ and 12he accepted 1(11)1 ,cit to the I•:1("iltrt. Carrie,(. 11. Loatherlan , salary, weigh exception approved. vcutb4/ 10th. I. ('h;Ipnl;m and hist Jewitt-I):tie: That Bylaws Nos. 47- � 51:)11; .. 21)1)'1'111' rc oillIi1(n 01( bread w1(; thrown cannily have been occupying rhe' lir'' 12 :11111 17 1,i he read a first and 5111(1('1 11. I,catherland, \Ienlorial Ilan , out hecanse restrictions have already '11.00 been lifted. •1.5,.11° I Over 71) percent of the )tranches of 1)1110 the area reported that they have re- corded a Iri;t' ry of their district com- piled in the form of Tweedsmuir Vil- lage lli,lorics• Special interest is al- so reported in farms which have been in pose„ion of the same family for over 11)!1 years and the list. of names secured flirting]) the institutes is being made available to Dr. I. J. Talman, librarian -1 \\'esters University. Ther fart; were brought out in the report of \1rs• \\'illianl Buchanan, of Comber, convener of historical re- search, who urged (110 branches to mark historical sites in their 01111t111111-' it1es, to support the establishment of museums for the prt'servation of pion- eer treasures 1(d to study all signi- ficant fact, relating to the history of their farms and communities. Speaking on citizenship, \(rs• \Vil- 11011 Lyle, convener of citizenship, Said, -The time has arrived for \vomer tit lake a more active part in the affairs pert\• 101' Sotll( 111110. Mr. -Grover Clare, proprietor of the tints• Carriotl• t"1r0takin'f i 1ewitt-Dale: That Bylaws Nos. d7-, Dr, 1)rap,r, indigent Commercial hotel, also announces the 12 Dirk SC 11, streets, labor opening of 'tltc Commercial (:'1111111 ,11111 17 13 a; rca(ta first tail ,mond 111)11 Ise 15,1^I. C;ll'i'll'tl• 1)1'4)1r'tl' Oros„ ga,nllil,' Club, located conveniently in the hotel , i"� ((11:1111' "1 Huron. 111+1'gTlll 5.1+11 block. The ('n11c, Club (14)11(111 for p Ialticl4 n" Il,ilbr trl,.11lh;tllthtirlllw time. l Car- .lo"tel .\, CO`.r:ul, turd rust 1111(1 111,1111 business last Saturday, and the open I L I 47I"h1( A, co\\an, sanitar • ins. . 5.00 ing announcement also appears on � ricd. Oap,0n-Bron'\: That bylaws N. •'s •\r•cllic `'nnlrr:, the and cartage. _•Ill lack \\'eb<trl page 4 sothis issue. (47-L4) and 47-13 as. read a third time 1;11111 (;arni'; 40111 Stan, Silk EgtIipment and Fitst .\id: Keith Besides bring cnnrenicutly located, he, passed 1(1111 signed and the Town- 101'thorpe, labor,04fire hal! ''•140 captain w1(. the intrriur of the 1(l\ restant'ant: "lo r" Ilassrl\uud• shp tical attached. t';irric,l :\pert Sellers, streets, labor 1-1.F'1 ]11 the absence of the (taut, chair is newly decorated and modernl\ I:I1 ('art\'ri;ht, tib'. trurkiug 111,'1 titan, Ilarw, \Ii it 1111 Linn Verne Transportation: i Knox. Ilcacont. 111(1411-1 (41son: That w, pa\• the equipped. lull 1011\1 meal; 0r sand- I \1004111 1y (' 'n0cillors \\'al.on and Speil•an sail that arrangements were goal Judge: \1'nl• i\\ lIt 11113 (5 arc (4 (411111 to lhr 811(11 tl acrutmis. C;uricd• set fora dance 0n December 12th. Representatives; \\•alter Tanis, 01(4)\111( -Irwin: That we 11(, now 1('I- 0adlord that accounts as read be paid. Jack 1.010 George Cowan, Freeman \ Pnhhr• Carried. },jour\ to meet December 15th. C;u•- Hem '1'rca,ttrer John Iiendcrsou gave '1'u:nnlr• ric11. i \1o\011 by ('0unrill(1rs \ir\all and 0 report on the bingo' Sports' Editor: 1;11'k \\ fh�(CI• • • • • Service \\'1(1141(11 1111(1 1111' cost of 11,E entire tiro - feet Day Sei vice On tired :\. Edgar, Blains, rt ft, ; 'Town t I Lica Nory kyle introduced Deputy' The appointment of ;l 1111111 was of Clinton, Division Court fees, 5.17; irrt of waterworks he tabled at the Governor Steve tunes who gave a fine !lett wit after the \1'•(:),;\.A. meeting Tuesday, November 11th I \711111 '1 L'lyth, Divisional Court fee; next Inee1i(1( Carried' tall: on -Having \lore Pau (_tut Of \ great deal of enthusiasm \as tri- Blyth Branch No, -120 of the (Timm -130.1'0; George ii', Cowan, stamp; for ' U1n•el h\' l'ouncillnrs \\ 'arson and Lirnisnl rr "Ila\ Can \\'c Better 1 dent at the westing, ;111)1 a most Sac• Bran Legion are spnnsorinq 1111 ,\anis ! tax slips, 28.1111'; George W. Cowan, Pa 'ford that 51,0011. insurance be plac- Rnjoy I,itnlisnl"• ill; solution was— ecsslul season is anticipated. lice Day Service in the Memorial Hall pat salary, 7(1110; Earl \Icl.(I ll 11'1 11 fire 11a11 111111 ing with Bernard on 'Tuesday, November 11th, at 10 :tan. grader repair, 12,7n; Gordon Radford, I Hall providing the rate compares 4\itli. Blyth 14([1001 Board Meeting This will he a splendid and inspirit -11(:1, and Oil, 1(10.37; (;corge \\'• ('o\an,other agents. ('arrir+l• ti .nal service to which everyone in the frei;ht on snow fence, '3.50; Peter 1 \1140011 by C'mucill+•, \\'41"ou and more music, more inn, to -re friendly social intercourse, keep 1ilsy, and Icninw your job. R0gar1 +:ng music he knew the Blyth Chili was strong - 1u that de- 11)4 11,, •1;11' meeting of the 1)1ytit 1 eonuntnlity Is (07 1t (114 invited, Speak- Taylorditching, 15.0(1; \\'illiant ('1(r- 1 Rubinson that ,permission he ';4.141 t0 1 partnleut• Ile complimented the young 1 School Board was held \\'ednesday 111.5 for the occasion will ire the )tel•• ter, road stmt., •18.1)11; Bert 1T0ggart, 1;111(.4.1 1\ uI)iit l to 11111 ;1 pipeline 1101)1 of 011r 0o0411r\'." artists who had provided a portion of ( evening, October 20, at 8.4(1 11ith 'Trus- 1 \\'. 1. huger\, of the Myth ('sited culvert and ditch, 24.0); Robert I:ilev, 1•,'t No. 5 McDonald Survey to Lot I The following letter, taken from the evening's program. I�ecil busy,1 fres Armstrong, llantiltun, titins :11111 ('hutch, and Rev. 1. 1,• 11 Henderson. Glitch, 5,00; Arthur \\'ryputntll, gra ler Nos. •1, 2, 5, and 0, Myth1state Sur- I th1 'luestiol1 )11114(1, 44as read by miss said UOpniy 1411041; a Club 1(1\11 stands Tait, present. 0rctut 0f Trinity Church. The mon- 4)(11104, 1(17•x0; \rthtlr \\'1411114tltll, \,e\', and from Lot \o. 5 \Icliomtld 1 (wisp ;11111 has reference to the splen still. 11 \ 11 have drones in your Club \linutrs of la;(regular tmeeting all -4 hers of the 111011 (,sec (.11111 will curl)- Bitch, 0.;11; Hugh \tiller, culvert, 1.(111; Surwe\ til, 1. t \o. 37. N1;14;11;111 Sur- 1 did organization ability of Urs. Fred weed then) out quickly. There is no I proved on unction of Howard Tait ;null I prise the choir, This will he all ont- (;1 rdon \Ice;rcgor, ,titch, 4L00; Glen t•c\•. Carri111• , Oster. The bitter was as follows: "This room for non -workers or disinterested Norman Hamilton. standing 5(14'ice• It is hoped the (Tall ('arler, ditch, 4.1)11; George Dubs, \Ioved I Conn,illrrs \Ic\1(11 and i is n 1 a yttestion, but from my own members in 1 101)1sIlt Ile spoke of the Motion by 110\•ard Tait art( Norman ods be frill for this service. ditch, 1(1.'5; Verne Dale, brushing, '.11)); . 011111'1111 that 111 (1st 41'144' adjourn, viewpoint, and after listening to the great cords in I.iuni,m — Courage, j Hamilton, that Thursday,1(1(November1 —_-- son --____ lien 11ilcv, tno4vcr operator, 41,51): Nei- I Carrie' l• comments of the hundreds of delegates `Irengll, Activity, 1 311114 \\'hercver '11th 111 declared ;t Holiday in Blyth 1 son Lear, ditching Taylor drain, 300; — -\lis. L"11i5c I)urolyd,_\ct 11, Clerk• congregated here this last three days, lie travelled he found that I,1.:us Clubs Public School. (Tarried. No Great News From The George Carter, Juror's lists, 3••111; 1111 r, y 0441 feel it only- richt to express our ap- \vere 111(4 .ccs in txnnnnwity aclitity. Motion liy 1f'ward 'fait and lame; I Hunters Armstrong, furor's lisle, 3.00; (;1o. AMONG I HE CIIIJRCIILS prrriati1(1( 10 1110 chairman, Mrs. Oster, Nu group of men were better suited Sims, )hal the Secretary advertise in \\', ('ova\, Juror's list;, 3.11!): Georg,.BLYTH for the very fine way in nwhiclf TRINITY, she has for this work. 'I'll, personnel of Lions the Blyth Standard. for icndrrs for int- \\'1 have been waiting nervously fon C. Br evil, 'Taylor drain, 10.110; Ioh1(23rd Smithy niter 'Trinity conducted the Convent( -n, also for the (:Iuhs were largely business and 1ro- stalling 'Toilets, etc., in Myth Pu311irgreat news from the north woods this .\rms1400 Taylor drain, 111.1111; 111111 11;.15 ;1• 1(l: Snnda\• School. ! time and tiff rt, of the rt'airnlatt and fecsional Wren—nn'U who :honitl he in School. Carried. ;' past \reel:, but so far a5 we know :\rtuslrong, retire. 1'0.00; George C• 11 :?0 a 01: 'morning Prayer andSer-her committee, in planning 1 C0nven- terestod in the welfare told 1(81;1111'1:- \luti0n by Norman Hamilton an'14110tlti1144 but a few loving expressions Ttrowii, councillor, 4)1.1)1): 1, Ira leap- moa. tion of this size.„ meat if their particular c'nuunnit\. latae; Sint', that half 1111 lnsnra"cejfront husband to wife have been forth- ,son, councillor, 1110.00; \V. P. I('witt, TRINITY, BELCRAVE ( \lis. (ester expects to attend the To- 1)epltty (;0verpnr Sieve was thanked carricll by 114th P"I'lic Scho•1 he.coming, \\'e refer, of course, to the councillor, 100,(11); \Villiatu I. Dale, by lion President ltcrt.• transferred to Bernard i1a11 Insurance !carload of local hunters, Varve Mc- 'c•ouucillor, I00.'O; 1 •':1" Rt'itl. conn- _' p• 1(t : Sun t (. school and Pibtr run o Conveniton which is to he held (l;t„• al the (:oval fork hotel, November Miss Josephine \\'oodcock accepted Agent as renewals Deem•• Carried. Callum, (Gordon ant liranlc Elliott and cillos•, Id1.00; Auburn I.ih;,:,; I'0;n'd. 2,30 p. in: 1 4cningP11)(1 1(11)1 �cr 110-11-1-th• a rote of 111(1(11\ to Ill, 1.tI;les (;wild, \It'tion b1• la0u's Sires ;tad 11)1.011 Harold \sodden, \rho left at 5 a.m. 11(.; grant, 10.0:1, tnnn, tendered by I.iun "Sun I lams, on Tai( that the practice of hiring out I Saturday morning fur "1'11;\1(1 n, and1 Go-rge \\'. Cowan, Clerk. ST. MARK'S. AUBURN from thence many utiles into the dense northland wilderness• Any maul that behalf of the Club, for the splendid the school piano he discontinued. Car meal served to Clint nn'inbers• (led Tho regular meeting chisel with the' 1,i:•115 Roar. '1'111' executive members of the Club met followin44 the regular meeting for a discussion with the Deputy Governor. Won Turkey \lis\ IOsci,hinc \Votdcocic was the lucky ticket holder ill a draw last wetk held at S.S. No. 12, \I orris The )prize was a very fine tiu•kcy. 1 Mrs. Liovd Turvov is the teacher of tlt( schcolt - , TEMPERANCE FEDERATION i 0'15 a• in: Snuday School \lotion by ilow•ard 'Tail and Norman 1IIs a• 1(l: \I 'riling 1 later and Sermon has collie out 1041(\ hr n'ay of r:u•rier CONVENTION NOV. 14TH Hamilton, that the caretakers salary I Pidgeon. i'ruhabl\ the nest commun. I'lu' annual convention 0( the Huron . b0 increased by„ 1•QO.CO :01 year, to icatiol will conte cin 111((1(.1)1 1(111(,141.1 C"1(nt\ 'I'0mprr;nne l rd0ratiolt is to 11llltt'(1 �'11t11'dl Of Canada ft 111 Sc'otenthcl 1st, 1')1(7. Carried. 'cat 1e 0 lot of wild stories 414is h, held in \Veslev•\\'iilis United Church . 11• 1 1 •1, 1 ' The follo)vitig ace. \tuts 411'1.0 4)1(\\1'1 week -end, when the lads arrive h• me. at Clinton, Friday' afternoon, Novtnt-, 111:1 sund:14 tiebool. on motion of -.limes Sims and I Iowan] 1 ber 1.1111. 11.15: \iornin,t 1i'urship. Tait : + t:llilf d•,,cussinn \ill hr oil "I'll,` (11(1 !venin. Srr\'rc. 1 1(111 n lack 1loue1, school supplies . $10.3'1 l Lions At Zone Meeting I'I'cmper;mcc .\rt” a:\ s it 11411:04 to Iltt- ,1;.111e, \li-\ion \kirk :t', (<l;tn;l 1.1(61. Orl,•ti Stubbs, cartage ......... 1.00 roil County in view of certain :intend - J. C. Iliackstone, piano tuning 601; - .\ large number of Blyth ),ions are' meats made hv the recent session of Hi LP YOURSELF 1'O THE SUGAR ('orporation 1 Ilrtli, atr'!itinr,- .-. 15.00 in company with other f.ions of the the Ontario Legislature. !opresent•t- ?ducational huh. Co., supplies 3.05 Zone at a giant Zone meeting being 1 fl,(`; from Peel and Perth Counties,' ",'er is at last cif ration. It's some- -\,liottrument moved by Norman held in Palmerston this \\'ctlttesday I vlhirll ;u', also under the ("T \•, will be tilt• i new to sec the o11 su':ar dish 'Hamilton and Howard Tait.(evening. The local grottp 11a; 1101303ipresent, :11.o 1.0:d Moulton, of tine kw': on sou' restaurant tail, again. B. hall, Secretary. i by lion President Bert Gray. 1 Outaric I't pIperancC Pedcratittn, 111t:li1 yotirsclf \'ver\ body. I The \\')•nu`n's Missionary Society (t the United Chuct•h met in the basement � on November 3111 at 8 o'clock. The !meeting opened with hymn 183 and the Lord's prayer was 1epeatcd. Mrs. ITodd the President, then called Rev. \\r. J. Rogers to the front for the election of Officers for 19-18. The following are the off;ccrs: President, \i:•. D. I10d(t; 1st \'ice, \t rs. lintoul; 2nd vice, Mrs. I Pens; 3rd rice, Mrs. Philp; Rec. Sec, i Miss Milne: •isI-'1t secretary, Mrs , \V. \',';ttson 4 Co-. Sec, Mrs J `-'+as; 1'Breasurer. firs \ garret( • ' •issiottar}- l;ontinutd et, page Si «'.11'1. S. Meeting It May Be Necessary To Curb Rainmakers Most people figure that right now there are too many laws against too many different things —hut obviously there will have to be n few more, Take, for developedbusiness this recently developed of rain -making --or call it recently improved, if you figure that sonic of the old 1orntlas were effective. At least, they were jealously guarded secrets. Now it's getting so that anyone who is really inter- ested in producing; a rainstorm can airs an airplane, scatter a few pounds of dry ice into a rain cloud and get r:snits almost im- mediately, According to the Sault Daily Star, all the props he needs are in the rain cloud, the dry ice and the plane. * * It's easy to forecast the tlifft- cultfes which may develop if rain- making becomes as simple—and as universally practised --as Meil- ing on the sprinkler every time the lawn looks t ,o dry, One farmer, for instance 'night figure his corn in need of rain, But i( when he turned on the water his neighbor hbor happened to lie1niyo strained g, do relations very likely • velap, As a matter of fact, there has been trouble already. Out in OOk- lahoma recently, Chickasha hired a dry -icer to go up and stake them a little moist- ure. But a wind came up with nice tinting, and Chickasha's rain all fell in nearby Anadarko, which hadn't wanted to he drenched at all, • J. centre for natives has the Arctic area. Through Since Death Of her husband, a Hudson's Bay i�actor, Mrs, Watt has been establishing tie S. C. Watt memorial recreation and community Y donations and labor of Indians, $17,000 building now is two-thirds paid for The Dog and His Master By FERN AUBLE The dog stood motionless, soft brown eyes riveted on the small figure lying face down, Sobs racked the thin young shonldrss the s the boy's clenched fist pounded hard earth. Slowly, the dog moved toward the boy until he stood over him, Tentatively then, he nuzzled the youngster gently, Thad Lacey lay motionless for a moment and then, slowly, almost fearfully, he rolled his head to one aid, and stared up at the dog standing over him, For a space, time stood still as boy and dog took each other's measure. Then, the dog to ,vered his .head and with a flick of his tongue on the boy's tearstained cheek, lay down on the ground beside hint, his nose buried between his forepaws. and the dog rose quickly, a low, warning note deepiny' his throat. the The man's quick tears -streaked face and then droop- ed to the clenched hands. "Ili, son- ny," he said in a friend'. voice. "Don't think I've seen you around here before, havc I?" "Guess not, Mister. Dad and me just moved here a couple of months ago. And Spot," he added forlorn- ly. „Spot? He your dog?" The man's voice was pleasantly interested, Thad's ' ad carne up and he made no effort to hide the heart- ache in his eyes as he said with a shaking, indrawn breath, 'tUh- huh, Ile was my dog. Old an Benton shot hint yesterday. Said Spot was runnin' his sheep," Chin not quite under control, he con- tinued, "Spot never run nothin' but varmints. I trained him my- self an' t know." He stared de- fiantly at the man who gazed back at him with troubled eyes. "That's too bad, son, 1'nt sorry you lost your dog. Mr. Benton was probably too hasty, but therc've been a number of sheep killed around here lately and the farmers are pretty touchy." "I know, but Spot didn't hurt his old sheep none. Nut ever." Thad raised himself on one el- bow and stretched out a grubby brown hand. Aru, gee," 1. brcalt.cd softly "Gee, ,ehcre'd you coupe frons, boyf" Thad's fingers gently fondled the silky cars. "You're just about the most handsomest dog I ever seen," Only a hint of the storm of tears lingered, Then in a floodtide of remem- brance, his eyes filled once more and he rubbed his knuckles into them angrily. His voice roughened as he said, 'Spot wasn't nearly as pretty as you, but I loved him anyway. Old man Benton needn't have shot him. Spot never hurt his sheep. Spot never hurt nuthin' less it was rabbits or 'possums or varmints of sonic such kind." A Twig snapped in the under- brush. Thad jumped to his feet lessly. He sprang to his u� 1.v elopind d raced after the man, Il g at his heels. "]ley, mister!" 'Iliad's voice reached the man as he walked with downbeat head. He stopped and turned slowly. ''llcy, what's your name, mister? I never seen you before neither." There was a note of apology in the man's voice. "My name's Law- rence Benton."Not waiting for a reply he turned at, strode on, Typewriter Prints 90,000 Characters ill It Makes Sense In midsummer we took my four- year-old niece with es to the movies. Our summer heat is such that not even an air-cooling system reaches all }rats of the theatre, Diana stiltrnlcd and wriggled. During the intermission 1k hher "1 lulu was t. l the matter. She said: wish l had a sweater on." 1 was "Why on r;ulh a sweater?" surprised into asking, she an- swered, 1 could take it off," Canadian stenographers who have been bothered with typewrit- ers that do not spell very well might shudder at the thought of operating a new Chinese typewrit- er, invented by Dr. Lin Yutang, the distinguished philosopher and author. This machine can print 90,000 Chinese characters by the use of various combinations of its 72 symbol keys and eight printing keys. What scope for typographical errors!, exclaims The l.dmc nton Journal. The typewriter, product of 30 years' work by Dr. Lin, pleasures only 14 by 18 by nine inches and weighs little more than 50 pounds. It is an enormous improvement on earlier efforts in the way of Chinese typewriters, one of which resembled a pipe organ in size and was sharply limited in the num- ber of Chinese characters that it could print. Dr. Lira's machine has 36 upper and 28 lower keys, representing the upper and lower parts of a Chinese character, The pressing of an upper and lower key brings into printing position a unit of eight words in the same category. The typist secs these eight words in the magic eye of the machine and chooses the one he wants by pressing one of the eight printing keys, and literature Chinese lanp,u;tg5 experts are enthusiastic over the possibilities of the machine, which will be mass-produced in the Unit- ed States. Chinese documents and letters at present are all written manual- ly. Their books and newspapers arc set by hand, and they must depend on a numerical code for sending telegrams, so enormous is the number of Chinese characters. The new typewriter opens the way for a great advance in Chi- nese writing, printing, filing and other associated fields * * * The man was silent fmo- ment, watching the boy fondle the hound. I've never seen Bucky with such an idiotically happy look about him, he thought. Suddenly, he made his decision and looking hard at the boy said, "Look here, son, You've lost your dog through a mistaken notion an the part of Mr. Benton, It looks like you and Bucky there under- stand each other pretty well, "Yon take Gorky for yo►tr own dog. A boy needs a dog and all dogs nerd a boy for their master. You and Ducky belong together." He stopped, smilling at the light in Thad's gray eyes and before : e could repent of his offer, turned on his heel and started rapidly across the field. Thad looked after hint word - THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson OLD CUSTOM OF PLACING ATOP GATE POSTS IS SAID TO HAVE HAD a RS OR16IN N PREHISTORIC TIMES WHEN HUMAN .$AVLLs WERE PLACED UPON STAKES OUTSIDE OF DWELLINGS. tor. ►t REo u. e. PAT. ON.IN0. 021,i6Y' O4eat 7lvZ WORD r4ac, WAS APPLIED TO DOVES LONG BEFORE IT WAS 1% REPTILES. A LIGHTDOWNSTAIRS SHOWS THAT SOMEONE 7alTiedoGt�. IS up," Sails W. R. GIRTON, ,-cat New'b`k. J * r, * One case of legal action has de- veloped. The manager of the Kan- sas State Fair not long ago asked for an injunction to restrain a po- tet►tial rainmaker from making things moist while the fair was in progress. Obviously, something will have to be done before all this goes too far. If a law isn't passed, the only alternative open to any arca whose residents don't want to get vet will be to set up anti-aircraft de- fence systems. f. British settlers in substantial num- bers arrived at Cape of Good Hope its 1820, 1ti0 0 LIYEsroo YOUNG OTHER Relieve dis- tress of baby's cold while hesleeps. Rub on Vicks VnpoRub at bed- time. Soothes, vICKS relieves during night, Try itsV A P O R U Q Olst HORSE SHOW (Evening Prices)$1.5 including nOenor;2A0m talon NOV. 18.26 COLISEUM, TORONTO ,w,10 GALS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month! k Do female functional monthly disturbances make you feel nor- vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and "dragged out"—rat such tines? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound to relieve Ruch symptoms, This fine medicine is eery effective for this purpose! For over 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit, Just sec if you too, don't report excellent results! Worth trying. ,. VEGETABLE COMPOUND IrVTllf SlNCI0.TT1/!PI/BIIC TIIE POSTMAN Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat ... No mutter the weather or obstacle, each - day finds 11►o Postman efficiently working his route—bringing tidings anti informa- tion to the people of the community. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, aro in the public's ser'v'ice—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Sold by all Uruggiste-25c, 35c (tube), 50c and $1.00 _ LITTLE REGGIE MOM TODAY 15 RUMPUS S BIRTHDAY... AND YOU SAID T COULD TOSS A PARTY ! One of a series of advertisements iu tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public 5URELY; THERE A NICE BIG CAKE READY, SO INVITE ALL YOUR LITTLE FRIENII: ',i By Margarita of Midland Bay receive in sideways launching the first vessel built for French registry by the Alidland Shipyards, Ltd.—the motor vessel Midland, named after the town in which she was built as an expression of Frenclh gratitude for Canadian help in rehabilitating. France. Sports - And One Thing or Another 13y FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit We have a feeling that one of these days what is known as "the reform element" is going to turn its batteries on the Ontario horse -racing scene; and when the shooting is over, a lot of folks who make a nice living by operatic race -tracks are going to wonder jiist exactly what hit then]. It has happened before, and can happen again. And If we personally happen to be on the scene at the time we will asswnc our favorite role of Job's Comforter by saying to the survivors, "Well, you certainly asked for what you got!" * * * Horse -racing is supposed to be a sport—or at least to have some of the elements of sport in it. But this year we have been treated to the spectacle of race -tracks cancelling meetings at a few hoe's notice, then - starting up afresh, much in the man- ner of some gambling joint which operates when, if and as the cops are looking the other way. Old charters are dug up and revived, until they have made the biggest kind of a joke out of the racing law's original in- tention, which was that no track should have more than two seven- day meets in a single year. * * * Nor is it only the frankiy com- mercial tracks that are to blame, as even the mighty Woodbine started the ball rolling this Spring by hold- ing a cheap sleeting, under a charter few people had ever heard of, a week in advance of its regular Sox- iety "opening." it's a sorry mess indeed; and some day those respons- ible are going to regret that they allowed the money angle of their rocket to stick out so prominently. * * * There are a number of things we don't like about the average radio comedian ---but above everything we detest the growing practice of "milking the atulienc e" for laughs. if'Ihen a joke or gag fails to click, the comic—by meats of funny actions unseen by the listening audience—pulls a roar of laughter from those in the studio. Maybe there are some of those sitting at home by their radios who enjoy such stuff—but to us, and to a 7clholc lot more we !have spoken to, it savors of the cheapest sort of shoddiness. * * * Much has been written about the Brooklyn Dodgers great action in giving a chance to Jackie Robinson, first negro to play—openly that is— in the A[ajor Leagues; and many pats on the back have leen bestowed on Branch Rickey, boss of the Dodgers for his great -heartedness. Now, it would appear that Mr. Rickey didn't allow his generosity to run away with his sense of profit and loss, * * * By including Robinson on his team, Rickey not only got the greatest box-office attraction— both at home and away—the team ever had. I -Ie also got a man who was probably more responsible than any other individual for the Brooklyns being able to win the pennant, and get into the World Series. Robinson, playing in a position where he is not at his best, hit, fielded and ran the bases in a manner thrilling to behold, or even read about, especially when you considered the terrific handicap he was under. * * * Now with the season over, comes the news that Rickey paid Robinson "something under five thousand"— which is merely peanuts in those circles-- and didn't even come through w itlh the tiniest sort of a raise. Ma be the Dodgers think tllilt Robinson should consider himself lucky that they didn't charge hint Critic") admission to the park; and perhaps, all things considered, he was 1 * * Latest triumph of science is a new wrist watch—of all things—Ins an alarm attachment which can be sct to go off at any hour. As one who has trouble enough groping around in the darkness to choke off a regular -size alarm clock every morning, Tee cart just imagine trying to find anything so tidy as a wrist watch when we are half asleep; and as the price of the new gadget is announced as front $150 to $300 apiece, Tee think we shall just wait till they corse down to 98 cents or thereabouts. And they needn't Irtirry about going into mass -production either. * * * Of course the unseasonably warm weather during the first few weeks of the season may have something to do with it; but we have a notion tha professional hockey addicts are clue for some fairly dull games be- tween now and play-off tinge, The rookies are out there slinging their weight around and trying to stir things up; but a lot of the veterans seem to be imbued with the "what's all the excitement about" spirit. * * * What happened to the Montreal Catladiens la, t year seems to have matte quite an impression on many of the boys. They saw the Flying Frenchmen practically outclass their opposition for thine -tenths of the long journey—then blow most of the gold and glory to the Maple Leafs, who were lucky enough, or canny enough to arrive at top forth jttst at the proper moment. Too great em- pilasis on getting into the playoffs— and not enough on the necessity of giving the customers a rum for their phoney, can do hockey a whole lot of harm—just as it is already hurt- ing football, where we find two or three weeks of gashes scheduled which, with playoff positions already cinched, mean little or nothing either to ,spectators or players. * * * It may not tnean a thing; and then again it may be a sign of the tithes. Anyway, just a few days ago we happened to overhear a couple of small boys arguing. "I till you it's true," said one. "The Iatssians were on OUR side in the last war." To which the other replied, in tones of deep disgust, "Aw, go on—you're nuts!" And, after reading much of what is published nowadays regard- ing the world situation, it's rather hard to realize that, not so long ago, we were hailing those same ,Russiatts as the saviors of the world. A New Approach "Darling," said George, as gently and as diplomatically as he could, "doesn't it seem to you there might be a little something—just a teeny- weeny little sonlcthing—lacking in this pudding?" "Ices, dear, I suppose there is," carte the unexpected reply. "But it's your own fault, I told you we should have a better radio," "What's the radio got to do with it?' demanded George. "Everything," wailed the little woman. "That's as far as I got with the recipe before the dilapidated old thing broke down!" lluwlnr 4 s For Cough:, Cobb, arittl exactly a EVER NE FAVORITE Bronchitic For best results follow the instructions Forced Labor On Large Scale Found In Russia (The following is a review in the Christian Science Monitor of a new hook, "Forced Labor In So- viet Russia"). "Forced Labor in Soviet Russia", by !)avid J. i)allin and Boris I. Nicolacvslcy, is one of the saddest books that has recently appeared in any language. It describes in much detail a practice which the authors compare to human slavery at its worst. It is rather loosely thrown together, somewhat repi- titious and not perfectly organized. But it contains much terrible ma- terial, the basic authenticity of which one cannot reasonably doubt. What the book appears to show is that forced labor is found In Soviet Russia on a large scale, that it has become a i)asic part of So- viet economy, that it is accompan- ied by flagrant inhumanity, that it is not decreasing. The number of such forced labor- ers is placed at from i0 to 12 mil- lion men by Mr. Dallin—in addi- tion to a million or more women. This is said by the chief author to represent more than one in seven adult shale inhabitants of the U,S,- S,R, * * * One of the most impressive sec- tions of the book is Chapter IV, entitled "I-fow Many Camps and Prisdncrs?" It lists 125 forced - labor camps by name. The camps themselves — some small, others enormous—resemble well • guarded penitetltiaries, They contain professional criminals, un- faithful Soviet functionaries, and political offenders. The profession- al criminals are said to live the best and to play leading roles in the camps. * * * The authors consider forced la- bor an inevitable result of the So- viet system, evolving from political concentration caIllps and •obliga- tory labor. They call the Soviet claim of "economic democracy" de- ceptive and ask: "If this is econo- mic democracy, what is slavery?" They say that the widespread, relentlessly applied forced labor shows how the Soviet system is reviving and augtnenthhg the worst features of Czarist Russia, The practice of forced labor on a large scale in Soviet Russia seems proved beyond question. It is one concomitant of the Communist ex- periment. PILES Nothing else you can bur hat( the name internal ac- tion as PYLTONt9 PILE REMEDY. Thin 1lquld (taken by mouth) Is compounded from special Balaamas, flume, and Plant -Extracts. It gets re- sults because It goes directly to the In- ternal cause of Piles. That's the reason for Its success on the most stubborn cages. Thin modern way of treating that internal trouble gets results that last. One bottle of PYLTONE Is enough to -prove Its heating power or price re- funded at once, That's our guarantee no matter how long standing roue cave may be, Your Drugglet has It: or can order It for you. Classified Advertising Atu:N'rS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides. Electric Fence Controller. house and Barn Paint, Roof Coalinga, etc. Dealer§ wanted Write %arco Grease L 011 Limited, Tot nein MAKE MONEY AT HOME Uch nllnhla company has 01 Mug for hard- 4461l.111g, delendtll0 nevi:rants helttccn 28.60, port ur blit limn tiaras, Excellent rrmunerte- tlone. Iflue Fir and I'n>durto, 7257 Mein toll 9lnntn nl ATTENTION FARMERS \'Olt HALE—Tractor 'fires, muds of rubber, "tillable for bolting on steel wheels, 116.00 corp, rear wheels; $7 60 each. front wheels. When ordering state d!anrlor and width of wheels NattnnnI !lubber Co. Ltd.. 6 Wilt- shire A re , 'Toronto. Ont Itt'SINISSH OI'I'OR'I't'Ntf1ES AN (0 1'1:11 to every Inventor—Clot of Inven- tions and full Information sent free. The lituntay Co., Registered I'utntt Attorney" 272 Bank Street, Ottawa, INVENTORS Lot tut help you sell that Inv(ntlon. We contact luualredit of firms waiting for gond Ideas. Burnt wood Aa, try, 268 Keewatin Ave.. Toronto. (BABY ('71IC4(b 1'I'LLI:'1'S 14 weeks to lams: White Leg - hoots, Barred Rocks, New 11 res. White hocks, Light Sussex nail many other popular breeds. Also day old chlrks booked to order. free catalogue, Top Notch Oak- 0r1en, 4inr111, Onlnrin, OltDE';lt 4111 (01 1948, puultn, ergs, breeding Mock. Broad Itreasled 11101170, the famous .Ianet' liar Strain 'Texas, (luv't, approved, Blondteslvi and banditti, Members of hatchery a10pt'0v4l arid 0.'T.A, Winners of grand champion turkey of the show dressed at ell turkey dhow', Windsor, 1946, Brown's Poul- try Patin and lintchery, Dutton, Ont. BABY CHICK BUYERS Rn certain that yuu buy good, healthy chIrlut Ma coming season, Insure dcliver3' date by placing your order now. All breeders tiovernnu•nt banded and pullorurn tented. 16 rite for our 1948' catalogue and price Ilst. MONKTON POULTRY FARM MONKTON, ONTARIO ORDER chicks for delivery November-Decem- ber—now. Ask for list, We have a few ready to lay pullets. Dray Ilntchery 130 John N, Hamilton Ont, EGO priced are good, 1•'111 up your pens with choice pullets 12 weeks to laying: Barred hocks, New lfuntpahires, White Leg - horns, White Rorke, Light Sussex. Also day old (Melia booked to order, free catalogue. Twuddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything nvede dyeing or clean- ing? Write to un for information. We are glad to answer your queetlone, Department H, Parlier's Dye Works Limited. 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, FARMS FOR SAI1t FARM 1''0R SALE -150 acres, good buildings, 2 tulles frorn St. Thomas on No. 4 Highway. Known all D. L. 'Gilbert form, Examine prop• arty and send offer to executor. W. L. Gilbert, 86 Yale Street, London. 60 ACRES excellent burley tobacco, tomato and corn land. 'Tiled, hydro water, house and buildings, near school, Mrs, Allen J. Taylor, R. 12. No. 3, Harrow, Ont. FOR SALE F011 SALE—Power ice cutter, ice ulueher, Rader and Ice tools, A. Leclerc, Box 359, Chapleau, Ont. FASI-IION I11TE Angoras, Excellent w'oollere, developed from highest prize winning Can- adian steatite. Selected Seniors and Juniors, 110.00 and 86.00 each. A. Geberdt, Maple Drive Angora Ranch, Route 1, Ayton, Ont, QUILT 1'tECES-1land size and larger all laid flat. Cotton prints and stripes, Four (4) pounds for 81,00, Guaranteed or money refunded, Free -16 quilt patterns and Instruc- tions, Free—Detailed carpet knitting Instruc- tone. Largo quantity cotton, ellk, wool under- wear, towelling romnants—full widths, up to 6 yds, long. For full Information write Asso- ciated Convertors Inc„ 4084 St. Lawrence, 81ontrent, WOLF, Fox, Mink Trappers nee only the best, complete system. Fishers trapping course and gland scents, Full particulars. A., 19. Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alberta. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service, alert 17 Idennedy & Son, 419 College Bt, Toronto. JOHNSON Iron Iiorso engines, % IS,P, *51.46 1,34 ILP, $70.00. Immediate delivery. Cur- rey Butter, Eglinton & Bathurst, Toronto, GREAT Dane pupa, sired by Tenon, mnrelve and stately, Females *35, melee 160, Pure bred white wyndotte breeding cockerels 15, Pullets laying 13. F. T. I1111 Co, Ltd., Orangeville, Ont. NOTICE TO IIAND KNITTERS Just knit a pair of feet and have a pair of new Locks, by using ready Knit tubing, knit of good quality pure wool grey yarn. 2 ply 9 x 1 rib, CO et. width 60 3'd., 8 ply, 61,10 yd. Postpaid. Mien L. Herat, Newton, Ont. R. R. No. I. ALLIS-CHALMEIRS model C Tractor on 10 Inch rubber tires with cultivator or with- out. This tractor 1e three yearn old and In new condition. Apply to George Burns, 10.11, No. a, Blenheim, Ontario. Phone 00), TIRES We are overstocked In good tined Trade -1n Tires wits high treads—all guaranteed to be In excellent ahepe, Special price on car Tire ALL SIZES $4.50 BIG SAVINGS ON NEW TIRES & TUBES - Guaranteed for one year 30x3 1,4-48.25 Tube $1.26. 460x21—$0.96, Tubo $1.90. 600x19—$10.50, Tube 82.26. 600 x20-810.76, Tube $2.36. 625x18—$12.50, Tube 12.66, 650x17-314.00, Tube $2.65, 600x16— $14.26, Tubo *2.50. 660x18—$17.50, Tube 88.25. 82x6 -700x20—$43.75, Tube 14.76. 760 x20 -34x7854.00, Tube $6.60. 626x20— $62.60, Tube 87.76. Also a full line of retreads, all orders ship- ped C.O.D. Dealers wonted, BEACON TIRE Cor. QUEEN & YORK BTS. HAMILTON $, ONTARIO. FOR SALE Si11';LLCI:Ah'1' SUPYLIIsS llrglnnr•r's kit—Contains enough materials to make fire complete brooch 1w4 coring eat", nrmplulo ullh Inatlue111,11H laid dtngrIUne, /2.96 plus 18c postage. Complete lino of (halls and nrrosanr"•e. Free catalogue. Dun - Doe Fhellrraft lndur.lrioe, 1)rpt. B.F„ Dox 3, Flafum Pc, 'Toronto. 1'LI)111tnN(; 11X'1'Uit1:S \'hat butt 41J1 e.1 baths lavatory Brains— '01111,1111. loll, 1H -SUIl p1 p,--1ichllc tanks. Rllrheu Sinks --011 burning ranges --Space heaters Everything In stuck---ttnntedlete delivery. Plumbing unit il,•aling Division— '1'. 11111 Co. Ltd. --fit aimeriIle, Ont. lIIAP'S, end Ti tippet ruppin-s at ultI;u•tive 11014 ted pekes. write fur free price list. 5111,, .1. Sass, lesr i,Ine, IIAIIIJ)IlartN- LEARN IlaIrdtessing the Itob,quemt method Information on request recanting classes nnbertson's Hairdressing Academy 137 Ave nue Road_ Toronto eIEJICAL :JA'1'IIIII1'S 111;1,1' — II; X011'11 Remedy for Rheumatic Palin, Nous ion. 'Thousands ostein( 1t. 51111 's Drug Store, 135 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. OOOI) Resolution— lace y a u three 1.1 lib, urn-, nth: frons or Nanous should try Divot's Remedy. 6tunro'a Drug Slate, 336 Mtge, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. 0l'I'ORTUN1'1'1IC" FOR N113MEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN (_'ANADA'S 1,1:ADINO 8111UO1, (ireltt Opportunity Learnt Halt dressing Pleasant dignified profeealnn, L'uod wag,•r: thuu8lI tl nuceesatul Marvel {Militia t,a A rnerlea'0 greatest system. IIIc: traded cata- logue free. \Vale or (:all MAIIVI••1, 11AIItDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 itlnor Ht, 1V., Toronto Branches 44 Hing St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Soret, Ottawa PATENT• FETHI;1Ci'1'ONA13(111 & Company Patent Solicitors. Established 1890, 14 Ring \Vent, Toronto. Booklet of Information n request. WANTED WANTED—All kinds of dreened poultry. Top Prices for top birds. Joseph Cooper Llmlted, Poultry Dept. 2054 Danforth Ave., Toronto 0. (IVe do custom grading.) TURN YOUR BAGS Int, crush. wanted—Cot- ton and used bags of every deacrlptlon, whole or torn, Highest cash prices paid. Lon- don Bag Company, London, Ont. 'WANTED ltoclu, to eupple un with hatching ego,, fur the 1848 hatching season, Flocks culled and bluodleeted frac. Guarantee pre- mium plea hatchability premium paid. Also wanted to purchase cockerels suitable for breeding. For full details write Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, I.1ntite41, Fergus. Ont. Nurse Aids Wanted The Ontario Hospital, St, Thnntnn, has opon- Inge for Nurse Aide, 8 -hour duty, 6 -day week, 8 weeks' annual vacation with pay and all public holidays. Work interesting. Short course of Instruction given. Opportunities for advnncotnent end eporeunuallon benefits. Living nccomnlodatlon available In modern Nitreee' Residence, Starting eatery 681,26 per month, tetra maintenance. Apply: MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT Very Funny "Aren't people funny?" "Yes. If you tell a man that there are 270,678,034,341 stars In the universe he'll believe you—but if a sign says 'Fresh Paint,' that sante elan has to make a personal invest- igation." eginintEMEMASEEEMMEIMak You 11'111 Endo) Flaying at The St. Regis Motel TORONTO O livery Room With Tub hath. Shover and Tcicpltono • Single, 63.110 and up— Double, 64.50 up O Geed Food, Dining and Dancing Nightly Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA, 4135 ITCH Ca )rtt a ✓ orMoney Beck • Foe quick relld from itching aussd by ec pi's toot, scabies, Antrim and of tl goadlUona a�s�y�e fooling, m Icay1G�, D. D. D. PRRBCRr lgigt etie To Wes. Soothes,comfort§ and mill tMn.RpuIay toD. D DPE$CRIPT ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH HI'EC'rACI,1:3, ANI) OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED LENSES DUPLICATED L. l', 'I'ROTTII:R Helmet Int and Manufacturing Optician 1058 1:. Mount-I(otal SI. Montreal B4. On hand: high grade Imported Binocular' Erre-lent moll nervlce IT RINGS TIIE BELL when you serve Muxwell Mouse Coffee for breakfast. This delicious blend contains choice Latin-American cof- fees specially selected to give you exira•ricft flavor, SAFES Protect )our 11(1(1118 and ('AH11 frau 1'11(1: gad '1'111E1 EH. 11•e bete a riles gad lion of safe, or Cabinet, for and purpose. 111.11 us, or virile fur prices, rte,, to hest. W. J,&'J.MYLUH LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 115 front St. E., Toronto I:,tut,lislied 1855 HARNESS & COLLARS 1'sobers Altennui) — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your lora) Staeo Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and 60 are our prices, We manufacture In our fac. tortes — Harness, Horse Col. lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan' kola, and Leather Travelling Goods, Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and yin) art esti. faction. Mande only by SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wallington St. E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE "'ER ES" ,S4 &led Te Losing interest--la- ing friends—she never went out any more—always too tired "Nervi', she thought—hut it was her kidneys—the fil- ters of her blood—. that needed attention. She used Dedd'a Kidney Pills at once. The improved action of her kidneys helped to dear away blood impurities and excess adds. Fatigue,' backache, headache, lack of energy dis- appeared. Dodd's Kidney Pills contain essential oils and medicinal ingredients that act directly upon the kidneys--aanndd help restore their nomlai action. 144 ISSUE 45-1047 CIGARETTE TOBACCO MUTT AND JEFF --Couldn't Get Jeff any Higher Up and Keep Him in the Picture MUTT, ASK ME ANY ARO QUEST! ON ND Il' I Al'AANTLNYp( ? ANSWER IT I'LL GIVE YOII TEN DOLLARS! YES! — NOW I'LL ASK You A QUE$TIOH •�ND IK YoU OA T ANSWER IT You GIVE ME TEN DOLLARS! VOdRE THAT'S ‘'WILLW NO! TI you NoW URAZY,/ NOW YOU NUT YoU I'LL ASK ASK ME UP? HOW NIGN ? ON! f Y--' 1 IS UP? By BUD FISHER -11 PAGE 4. +.00+i♦•• ♦♦♦4H0.O r•HO.4+ Ae+•••:P♦:•0♦:•i♦:•:•P••4•'.i•:•.::,i•.i:•:. i•:,•:.i:•+••..i: ++ ' ♦.44 ,. : N 0 ,. : . re 41 1 In n.cu'het s Of Illi 1'• 1'. L. \vete 'I'm t rt'.:li%t ll \\ I1i ;11111 ronsidrrahiy rn;1 rIa ne ! r. I'hnl,d,t\' evening it\ to the fund,. ND,. J. 11. Phillips, The Commercial Coffee Club Pre.ideit tl� 1. I,� \I I • and \I! � I , \\ • Ileo\\ n of St ' „�CARD OF THANKS -: 111 ,1•'111 - ONT 1ZIO ._: i ,,.•0111 1 the \\,,,L,,,,1C� t. u t I \I r• aul \Irs. \V. 1' • (,ouphell t„ , \I,r, „ nl \' snivel e thanks, - — , ?. NH. ;,n,l \Ir . I.luus Smith ;Ind (3111 to ;III nl\ friend., in pith f r turn' II‘, \\ al'. 11, \i,itt•d „n Sat III' ';ty ,1,rr fare\„•1I ;'r.-etn;lti„n>, e-t'r'.l.illy u.th \Ir. and \I'.. Charles Smith. ,,1 \Irs. 11,,I1\ man and (;rout _' of the >• • \I; • 1,1, ( I;0d1 st1'Il of (1•'11''rlell, 1s \'I,- \\'111 G11n , \,•1,,' ;Illull nl lin, I IIIle11 ;, II:, r da.uo",ter. NI us. \I muni Nle- (hl;lch. ;Ind at,, the \\•i'nstil's heti- ;. II,'\\;,' lute of ill'th. 1 \\i-11 them tvcry sur- ,. I \Ir .rid \Ir- IL•u'vcy ting and son. r1 in tlu' future• :• . Ind \1'. `(,,,,‘art. of \\•alt'.,n, 6,11 4.1 I!'; 1. ;' on stn' 1:1 \ with \Ir. and \Ir,. Dough., ' 1'1.1,1, COURS1'; -11E:11,S AND I,t?N('iIES. :. (alnl'hel1. THE STANDARD WESTFIELD CARD OF THANKS \\. \I• inline, al- :.rdt'l the pert 1..1! uet'n f til, 41;1,, \•'\emit, r 1st. II) the \V,';;;;111', \\. \I. S. !'e. ; in the North Stlert lin \,•"1.1,11 in of tilt [intuit Church. \‘,1,ut 1 t Irnc,l, wit, on \\'edne,da}• a devilled .Icer••, and t\isII to \\'edd n; bill: .41.\- 1011(11\ rinculg. twin', ;111 \\ ho I!rl;'t_I in an\ \‘40'• The I. The Ted and Ila•raar held 1'11 Satur- :♦ :4 , 1 r' 1;1 1 I ii ti "WE AIM '1'0 PLEASE".- "; ...,...' y4.1♦.♦t♦♦�••t•♦t. ♦tN�•♦�•t�•1t•♦t•♦�•1t••t..tH�•1�.•�•.��i�•.�•.�. i.i. v- •�H�—�•i��♦��i� ..• �.I��.♦•1�•.♦• �H�••�H♦..•, i� ++++ (IN (IN CONNECTION WITH THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL) OPEN FR01I i :.;U A.M. 'l'0 12 MJI)NIGI1'1' INCLUli1N(;< SUNi)AYS. G. CLARE, Proprietor ' \II•,. , I?,I11.l1 Ste,ttl. CARD OF THANKS Thr .\nnivcrati service, of the \\'es'field ('tined l'hurell \\ ill he he;d l \\'e \\i,'1 to thane: the Illwtll Lions 11 Sunda afternoon, \ tiddler 'pit I Club. ;HO all those Mi.. . 1 l.11l'lll' re -- III• ;11111 7.30 III Ills' t vcillllu Nev. ""1"1"1 [enure .\till \\lilt Ills\\'1'1'x. Harold Snell, of Exeter, \will he the tsines. and 111:1'r hind- t'ue,: ,,'cal:,'r• Special nnt,ic 33 ill he nr.- wild(' sill \v;tea patient in a T..- lc o- te 1 In •I111 miler, of the \than' 'onto h"11'0;11. \\'e appreciated Plc United Church l'hoii 1:.1111 \lr• Stanley t!I !c;IlfI11u1•;: very much,111awl so di,' Sibthor11e• of lllyth, also a men's choir 1.enor" ,\in. --\Ir. ;Ind \Irs• \\'• 1 4.44.4,1,1!4,#N. at the i t cling scrwire, 1 l,III;lhan lit -1 (iuv'sts at lilt• hi Mc of \I1. ;Ind rs. TH1i.ircn County Council` IHULLEET FEDERATION ANNUAL. \\In. \Ic\ittie, 'n Sunday \me, \I I'• MEETING AND BANQUET an! \11s• Elliott 'Taylor, of 1;iplr>'. \Ir. aid \11'•. Ro\' .\lt'\ Ittie, on Clinton,' The Millet! Illallr!1 rf the 1't•del•a- \lis, Robert;, \Ic\'ittie, of (ioderich. tion of \_'riculture are holding tin \Ir• ;11111 \Ir,. 1. 1':. (; dicey, formerly annual meeting and banquet in the �i nl Vatic, qtver, a1111 \\1111 11 ill mit\ reside Lonnie -horn ('oomi,litill' 11311, ill till' i in limit -rich. evening of Fr:.lay, \o\t•nlher 21st• Ilani;uct tickets nl;1v hr wetted Ir nn ;n!\ Se11(101 Srrtion 1)it'trtoi• Im nr hc- crew -1 of ;z; -.S from the previous yea'• f1 re November lith. Banquet tit s The folllotvin' „iiirr'r, \\ ere elected: commence a1 t1:311 ;1.111• I'rt',ident, (1• F. F.rratt; \'tie-presi The pro',ranl trill ron,',i 111 I'irtnrr,, ' 1-1 tits, the d,'c;t! clergy; ,('trot;try- taken on ;1 trip 1, California, and the treasurer. \Its• R. I. Phillip,: collet- ('1 um\ I rderatinn I field Illy at I(xc ` tor,: -ilLute. Thomas 1lalla!11 and ter, al:o of nl,rtly places of interest in t Charles .\-t;rlitli; east gravel, \'tilt 1lurun County, as \\ ell as musical nunl- 'I'iunp on and \Its. .\. Letherlatttl: her; front lor;ll talent. 'I'hotn;ts I tag;!int and \ shall adnli„inn \gill he rhargell \linnie \\';Incl'; \\'ret \\;n\';uno,ll, jot the pro_rani to those \\ lob arc not Ethel \\'3shi110t n, \\•in. Ste\vart; I':ast attending the banquet. Fair\"Ie \\'a\\anosb, Ile:tie \Ic(liichey, (darty` w;clrunnt. Illi -I. (;,4Nv; \\ est field, Phyllis Cook, Janette I l ollo\vin-: the service the annual inert- Snc11; Ihtnnyhrilok, Heine 'fa\lor, FI- I IIhi (�RAVr ing Naas held \v'th 11111 President, .\1- ;lint Itaniford: 13th 1ltlllelt, F\cl\n 1 Novetnbei' Session The next meeting of the iluron County Coun- cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, coinn1encing. IIONI)A Y, NOVEMBER 17, AT 2 P.M. All accouilts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hand, of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 15th. N. W. MMIILLER, County Clerk, 08-2. Goderich, Ontario. .4•444.440,0 d #ON4,O#N## ###NN##,##01# 1-001•0#44.#####N##########044# AUBURN The annual (tihle S"riot\ n!cetin:; (red Nesbitt, in thartt. Thr srrret;u)', h;Iithlly, \lar!!;u•et Jackson' \Ir• and \Irs• (Harry Stewart were «-as held in the :\nelirstn church \\ hen \Its, h. I. I'hilli;", gave the financial the rector, l t v. Henderson. hreache ' statement s!to\\ing that �'iI hail been a sermon on the \cork of the Society•' collected last year .\\ hie!) \\ as an in. on Guaranteed Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount . • .. for a term of five years • . , . guarani re(1 both as t0 prinellial and interest.... Interest, cheques mailed to reach hollers on due date, or, at holder's option, may he allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, com- panies; authurizt'd by ht\t• fur eentctery hoard-', executors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 years In Business \I• and lir Marr\ Rindcrl:ncrht \veek-cnt1 visitors \vith \Ir• and \Irs and \laynard, Detroit, \\ith \Ir• and ill ward \\•ilhins it. \Irs• (;forge Itcatlle. \\•illi;nu \lair, l.undult, \lies Erma \l air, Toronto. \with \I rs• \\'nl. Mair. NH- and NI rs Ilunl<ing, 1! ndtshori, peoply ,u(Irre,l cun,iderabic damage \yitll \Ir and \Ira James hohcrtnn. Visitors \vith \I r. and Mrs. Clayton I ;01111 r'it'e \Irs, Iloitater and lodger I lry;ul. U• ; \I r and \Irs F.ddic Lani'i, cent ion hist \e\, U. \Ir and \Ir, R \Ic(rea have return - Carrie .\riutrong, \Woods tock, ed home iron) \\'inghanl IG.,,pit tl. with \I r. Giorgi \'nnuhl!tt and i, a,- Airs (' \\' Il;ulna spent the \vett:-end si,tin,g in nursin; \Irs. John Hunt:lug• at l.i,to\ecl. \Ir• and \Irs..\rcltie hohitt n haw,' \Irs J \I l'otlte, spent the \vicek-end moved into I. (• Stoltz' house on plain \villi rtlativr, at Latitheth• street, Ross Anderson and \\'ill \(erten;lg- dr. \I. Allen and \fr, \\• •1 Craig ll;tn have returned Voile from a trip and \laster Allan ('rug motored 1-, to the coast. Flint, \licit•, hist \vice1:-cid. \I r,..\Ilcn ' Ilodtnin Farm Forum met at the home returned home with them niter spend- of Atantin (;rash\- \with ahotit 30 pres- ing a Weil: \with her sister, .\Irs. \\' II - tit. The radill llrteranl was ti,tcned Pontes who \vas critically ill. 011 and discussion period fttllo\ved• \1rs. \I ugaret J. \\'ootl,, of lllyth. lit liodt acted as chairntiul. It \was \isitcll \\till :\Irs \1' I Graig and \Its decided I'arnljllg \was nn a pa \vitlt stn\ \I Allen this \\eel:, occupation as far as living conditions \Irs• Jack ('ole, of Myth, visited \\1tll vvere considered and people should lit tis Clara Schultz this \week• ednlated to recognize farming as a real occupation. Progres,iwe Euchre Hallowe'en \vas observed in usual manner in the village, but some did not stint ;it tun and the result is that some to their property. \I r. Tool Ilrydges is in the hospital at London \\here Ile underwent an op - ORDER YOUR COUNTER N;I, �itsaved with high scores. \von by CHECK BOOKS AT TME NI rs. James l: (oultes and Tim Smith. Lunch was served. 'there will he nn BLY'J'II S'T'ANDARD lt\willg to \lrn•t'is Federation Banquet and the next meet- ing- \rill be hell) at \Ir I:ichard Proc- ter's. :\ reception was held in the Fores- ter's Hall on \Iontlay night in honour 1 \Ir• and Mrs. Putt (:nuickshauk.'I'he ('I<\N ltanclt glove furnished the mus- ic for dairin,g (;rorge Jordan spoke a few \words of congratulations and presented a purse of money and other gifts. Ilud replied utt behalf of Dor- othy and himself. v Diel Yon Pay Income Tax For 1942? 1f so, read this carefully; 'lite Government of C:ana,Ia \\ ill relay the I I';IIJNl) \1il.,l; SAVINGS MI 1'110N of 1')12 Income Tax by \larch 31st, 19113. if you are one of those. \\ ho have. refundable savings a cheque \\'ill be mailed 10 you BUT— Your c()rrcet present a(l(lrers i1 essential! (.:orreet addresses are available for most of those entitled to relro mint, but a large number of taxpayers are constantly nerving and others marry and their names change. Cards on which to report changes of address or name airs bring sent to all householders in Canada. These are being distributed at the present time. Additional cards are available either at vote• iliqriet income Tax „(lice or \our local i'ost Office Uo nothing if von live at the sante address and have the sane name, as in t')1'', l f you ore entitled to I?e/'un(lnble Savings on '/9112 Income Taxi and you lt(Ir(' chant/e(1 your (1(h/ress or name COMPLETE A,Iill A -1\\ 1L YOUR CARD AT ONCE! DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE Taxation i)ivision Ottawa lion. ,lanais ,l. Iiir('onn 311ointerof Notional Rerenne l • 4 LONDESBORO :\ir. and .\lrs. James McCool and Phyllis, and Alr. and \Irs, Fairserviee spent Sunday at Thantes- ville \vitll friends. \]r. and Mrs. \\'ill Gowicr,• Mrs. Lil- lie \\'ehster and Jack, visited friends in Pais on Sunday, \I r• ;t1'1 Mrs. Prey \Icltritlr„ of Car- low. visited \1r. and \Ins. deet Shob- bt•ool:, on Sunday, Mrs. Bremner, of Ethel, returned home on Sunday after spending two \weeks with her sister, \irs. \V. ileacomt \t r. and \Irs. Leslie \\'ocllunan, '1'il1- sonllurg, \Irs. John :\itken, 'Montreal, visited the formcr's father and mother, lir. and 1l rs• \\'oodntan, and NH-. and Mrs. Arthur (lark, on Sunday. Mr. and \Ins, Andrew Bremner, of spent Sunday ‘with Ai rs, \1'• t',,_'acnnt, and family. (h' "unrtay \Irs• iltiry Lyon celc- hrattd her Fast birthday. All her fam- ily were present exec; t ''trs• E. 'Holm- es, -f Dresden. They celebrated Iter birthday at tale home of Ah•• and firs. Emerson 1lesk, and on' Alonday she entertained some of the ladies of the Village. Congratulations. Air. and Mrs. \Vitt Gillies and \1at•y, of St. Thomas, and .\Irs. T. Sampson, 1'tlnterst n, visited friends in the Vil lage on Sunday. The Mission nand '' ill hold their No- vember. meeting- on Sunday, November 0th, at ill a. nl. in the Sunday Srhoo' .1:41(1111. Please bring your tl(nl:-tif- teriln' rntel',.pr. 'I'Itc \\'• \I. S. 'I'hatuk-((firing me"t- I int; \rill be held -n Nuwttither 1'3, in til; Sunday School Room of the Church, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1917 •---wti.r..11•w-' LtLgliI ujeg I ds X11.rilik lJ 1„dnilrLillk.i} 'i*d rtar l r'�j♦ SSMiltn ,rinti-• IS t,� .� , � ,►,. 15.11,\LE1?.. WE 1-11V14E ON 'LAND -- 1 New 13 -disc Fertilizer Drill; a new modern elec- tric cream seperal(,1', (white enamel) ; yarns for litter earlier and t1'al l(; A fresh stock of pressure pumps and tanks. :\. few Beatty Barn Water Uo\\'is and Manure (.'arrier Buckets :.till on haiid. :1 full- stock of 1Zlasseyliarris farts and ;4upplics Always on Hand. DEALER FOR IMPERIAL OIL PROi)UC'i'S• Gasoline, I\'Iotor Oils and Greases. ATLAS 'TIRES AND BATTERIES. .111 Work I)onc on a Guaranteed Basis. OTIEWART U 3 T hor Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Myth adia Service Beatty Washers and hotel's, Kelvinator Refriger- ators, Stewart -Warner and SpaI'ton Radios. IN STOCK :--- One Only UEArI” i'Y IRONER. Also your choice of new and used radios. ,JUST IN :---C FIR 1S'I'MA'4 TREELAM PS. :1s these may be scarce for the Christmas Season, BUY YOURS NOWT! We are equipped to service all makes of radios, electric, battery or auto. Dave your set tuned up for your favourite winter programs. Buy your batteries and supplies her('. A. schedule of the season's hockey broadcasts is yours for the asking;. GLE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth, i�i(- 1 .. . � • t ., /1 ... I .te r\, r ,yet ' 1�i, jr q;4�r 7.1. �. ', i �1. YI i din.\ ;\.'t, 1 ♦r�•. ,�w, aryl: ,,.. .i �-. rt'.;.. .-.1,. �`#P'+t fw+d"3R "( 1 � �i r'C Ilyth Electric 8 , I t 0 Electric Washer, Aut(tnlatii' Iron, Ilot Plate Floor Lamps and Toaster. Stromberg-Carlson Radio, Westinghouse, 1)eForest Crosley Radio and MareGni Radio. Westinghouse and Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges will Be In Soon. Also a Stock of All Electric Appliances. WILLIAM THU LL - :intIt Telephone 5 - Blyth. P. L,,,,,- ...,. ,. .0 .0,...111t000PIVOCKVIIMICKMCVXMCKtOOKKICCtiVCICtInt4t4t4:KVIDOCKICV vi it 141 eil INSURL NOW! ANI) BE ASS()ItI�tD. Car - I''ire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. I -I. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott il Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 t! COURTESY AND SERVICE, t rs Elliott Insurance Agency q rr BI.YTHI -- ONT. etft)i:ViD1Dat2taDr2err: iDt212+AXV.Ar,a::11=13 ;?l,?,G,D4N)11:4 ;D 21� )10tS,%el2t.t)12tdiai t,N#00N•O 1#N##0#0#0#4,N#### #####0#,0,44#0##,#0##000,010 N3`# #• 1 1 Parkve»-eauty it p i 1 OpeHin Mith 1 i 1 SPECIALIZING IN 1 Lades' 1 i most i a t I Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. i . F. Chapman, proprietor i Phone 35, (1)insley Street) Blyth. (PERMANENTS ANI) 'TREATMENTS) The newest types of equipment and the modern styles. ALL WORK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. l ! pr0441•I4,1.##,I##,e##41`4,#M41 1113.-. . commencing ;It 2 p. ill. sharp. Alis. Stanway. r( Ile::•'•ti'dd, will ht' the guest speaker, :\l1 the la:lie;s of til; 4. #N4444144,4,4444# N(.4404,4, reNN C# ..Mawtrumt4.,44.eht>lYRSf-4geowe.•w.,. Church ;r1 invited 111 tilt I „ Rtv. \\'att of \\'hitechnr'.:1, ,.;11 oc- cupy the pulpit on Sunday, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1917 nn©tincement-- PLEASE NOTE,,. The Myth harmers' Co -Op Association ('hcm Factory will in the very near future commence manufacturing Creamery hotter. All interested in shipping Cream, please Con- tact the factory. Phone 172. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association •i'E1.EPHONE 172 - BLYTH, THE STANDARD GROCERIES Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin 18c Peas 20 oz. tin 15c Kraft D:neer per pkg. 18c Snowflake Arnnrcnia per pkg. 5c Jello Pcwders, Cut Mixed Fruit, Dates, Raisins, Prunes, Fruit Juices, Amber Honey, Fresh Fru'ls and Vegetables Pioneer Feeds • Roe Feeds Shur Gain Feeds • Calf Meal Durward's Ice Cream. A. L. KERNICK GROCERIES —LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. IL,.ii <l til ItOX Y THEATRE, CLINTON. Now Playing, Nnv, 6-8; "The Over. binders" and "God's Ccuntry" In Clue,. r Mom, '1.11..S•,\'/ •, rod, Nov 10i2— "JOHNNY O'CLOCK" \,Inst I Int :.i11•o, of \ Inl 1, 111;1 u.l I ;n I ,I 11'1', -'I•H I;u .n• ...;, n,..;ol. , .1 .11. tri_ ti:;,t LII t .n +, atilt t ;i ill flit 11'1! Dick Powell, 1'••elwn Keyes and Lee .1. Cs bh. ,-"',— r PAGE S CAPITAL TIIEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing, }•Ir,v. 6-8: "Northwest 1 -Grail" acid "Danny Boy." -- Mon•, Tues, Wed., Nov. 10-12 Two Features Edmund O'Brien, Ella Rains and ; William Bendix REGENT '1' 11 E A T R E SEAFORTH. Now Playing, N4,v. 6-8: "The Re- turn r.f Monte Cristo", starring • Louis llayward. 1— Men , Tues,—Wt—ed, Nov 10.12 d1,ot;tlit l,!, 1. 1'C' t1 ill 11,1\1 nate, nI11 .,..•1 , 1 `., l' 1111 1.1. t . "7"III: W 1113" • Adult En!erta;nnu)t .anny Recs, Tom Neal, Wm Farnum I'1; • !:II' .1 tit'.. 1,111:1:, -I;tr "MY DCG SIIEP" Thus, Fri., Sal., Nov 13-15 I John Milk, Vale,i•: Hol son and Thur, Fri, Sat, Nov 13-15 Francis L. Sullivan Gene Autrey, Peggy Stewart and t 1.1t1, f lit l.r:;-' , I'I t, t.1't• ;;f 1',ie. I Will Henry 1 •t, ;alit ;e1', 1:1'1. tI 1 ,,;,,IL n in 1 w'th the singing Cass Country Boys 11, moil ',, 1,,,h,1,1 ,,,,,,I ;In ;In ,•I of a Et n':Cll.. .in.,- ri•,:,11 in ;,-il,iin:t, 1:.:!,t;nn, -1 1. „f the:I,, ;11 n:;. 111 Iii,. ,,11 •!„ •.I„v; •h,! and tn'yw,,d \\e -t. "'1'}{{. ANLL• -L and the BADMAN" "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" I "TRT To SAN_ ANTOINE" ---- Coiiny, Nov. 17-1S: "Dead Reck- Com;n', Ncv. 17.19: Gene 'Tierney Coming, Nov. X7.19 "CARAVAN" ',afar^"—Adult Entertainment. I in ''The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" Adult F,nteltainnu•nt• Matiaecs Sat & Holidays at 2.10 p.m Mat„ Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm ', Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Adult Entertainment Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes and Tod Johnson !Hot:I t Ii;o';1, I, r (111• n v,it11 ilii ,'t n 1.Itt old , ';rn•„,I "JOHNNY O'CI OCK” Thurso, I'ri , Sat, Nov 13-15 Jr lin \Vayne, Ciail Russell and Harry Carey 1 1' , 1, 1.•, :r1,1t1 .tntl ;1 :1nn ,144013916444111.1141,40 1.0•.,..1 ..I- - ..._ 14411.OMMi FORSALE F,:..:..:..:.;. ,..;.4..1. •y.:..:..:, .1.; •:..:t,.:• •. - •: „t , FOR SALE Tirl.,, in u Al ron,l't; IL \•,-,t1.. 1 . ; 1,l t.'.EUA1111IEATItE 't, (0 Stisscx and ll (!t• 1,1,111.7 1ec1 1'n1 ti t ,n, X111. 3• : 'HAM— ONTAF1I0. ', 11..:..♦D•��•:.%.•:.•1q1..1.•:..1..1..��••OP..,1.i.:uu•.i.0u0.•u•.Pn•.•1.1.i..i••404.4.•u•••.1�0.•.f4.0i•J.•40e.♦•••0•i, �II•. 111;1 rl 111111;1 11, I WI%(� •. . ♦ ♦ . • • • • ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦-+.•PO.. II't.,, 11 months u!11. :\11(11\' t Charly, I'I til• I '� T. 't' ;1; TWO Shu\\'s Sal. Night .t. N,` isILL :.,, FOR SALE , liar\- ,tl.j�rt 1,1 e'1;11'.'C I'nrebr•d 'I';un,t.n;tt It.,•o, t\it:, .ut ',.11th\. rbl, tn'e an ! 11ni1•t \':1,1' . \\''''''''''F';' -;Two shows each n'ghl•7,30 and 9.31 , Dunking, pli t,• 3S-',,, Illi . ('•s ii.• Saturc'ay Mr• atinrs at 2.00 P. M. . i' i ...C1Ia11ec• in ;into \w!:‘, be allied Rudolf• •_• ♦•, •1• 3, •1; 4tl •t. •i♦ •i• 'i• i•.,•..0.•. ••..•. •:. ;..•, ;.P, •:nasi '..:u0.4.0�; .•.,0.O.:u•,Ou00.0.•..•,.•.0.••44.•::•••„0.0,♦, o..•.e•.0•t,•h.O.O.•♦••,•♦ • •••••. • 0. • ♦• ♦•••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•••♦♦♦ 4":":":* 4++ Nicholson, phone 31-14Myth. 08-' BLZ'TII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT 1,1001) - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. ANK G y!1 NG Proprietor }♦ I FOR SALE . Horse, 8 y ears told ; Durham cow, to I'rc,hcn in December. .\fully t1I \Irtr- loin (;',)vier, ph one 13-8, Ill\th. 118-1. 4,, tc 44 Dead and Disabled Animals RLr'MOVEI) PROMPTLY. - Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. ' IAR L"IN G and CO. of CANADA, LTD. I Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and at 1:30 p.m., the follow:n.z : — : T Household Effects 25 young dairy rows, 3 fresh, 12 due At Lots 23 and 4, Con. !, \lurri, to freshen in November and December C1Cil1'lllg' AllCtlO!1 Sale Township, onto and a tlnarter utiles and balance ditto in February alit! .,'aro: A Clearing Auction Sale of- Live north and 2 nttics west of Brussels, or 5 young farrow cow ; 3 young, (;+lye-; Strs4c and Implements 5 miles east of Itelgravt will be si,ld on 2 Ilol,.tcin heifer,, clue it I;1 new:: trill he held at Lot 71), Con. 5, East Gut 23, \VEDNF$IL\1', Nov, 12T11, in year-old Holstein heifer;; 10 11.1 \\'attanosh, 3'n., miles north of Auburn 12.30 pmt, sharp: stn i heifer cal, es (vacein;at•;11, •I \\ ell - and one-half mile east on I \I I'I.F \I FATS: C'ockshutt "70" I I t d I Iolste n bull calf, (1 nodi 1. „! 1 • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH tractor, fully eguipped, on rubber (like .1 dairy -bred heifers 1va;c1 t:,tid!,I commencing at I o'Itoul: sharp, the fol- lowing ot- new); Cockshutt 3-furroty platy; Cock- IF bead of stocker cattle. (Iii. ,;f tlsc1 sluttt 5 -tout one-way clic; 3-scctinn (ow;' are t, ll bred Holsteins •t1 p .011 I11IIORSII tilell'e'rcherutts will be 1ttnarel;tteanor �ilof drag harrows: International tandem .`tzr and qu,tlityl. All the ,:at;lc twit! U•actot• disc; 1-scctinn tractor liar- 11 • sold subject to uuarante, matched Clyde mares. TERMS ('ASH• 81! i' t' I' • •111 Oxford awes, 3 year; rows; 1 -section diamond harrows ; (din Deere manure spreader, treader, 1 year \, l:. •I'nnn•hend, Prol,ri,,,,••• old; 10 Oxford ewes, 2 years old; 15 J 1 Oxford elvers, one year old; '0 ewe ! old, on rubber; 3 -drum steel roller, 9_ ; cltw;lyd \\'. Elliott, :\uct'ollecr. IN.; 13 -disc International fertilizer drill; lambs; 1 Oxford ',tNO 1 I(,E ram, ,3 years old, lr 1 (;EESI•:: 3 geese and gander, \lasso liarris bila:`\',, 7 -ft: 1i -toot IM I'I..h.\1EATS: Massey - H:uric mower ; International drop -head hay j Voters' List, 1947, binder; \lasso Ilarris n)acr; .\las loader ; hay (older; sully rake; Mas- Municipality of The Village of Blyth, scy-1 Iarri hay loader; side rake: dtnnp so Ilam: truant srp;u ator, used ,ix County Of I-tiuron. rake; Fleury plow; Quebec sulky plow ; months; International creast scparat- I \O'I'I(E i; hereby given that I have i tractor doubdr discs, 10 pdate ;or; Universal double unit milking nut c nlphcd t\itlt Section 8 of the Voters' WANTED WANTED TO BUY Old L 1t t . deal ,n 11:.11, • : i'rl. i ,1.'. Thursday, November Gtli Lady to take in aml: i cc. I. t\ill yr,. 111 I,hing, 'adult,, 2 ' xl (SPECIAL) n . children, I'hone 311;, 131wth.' (18-1t'. ;u d tlit .,, d pink uo tole. 1'1. I i , n "TELL', YEARLING„ -----.-_-----•----- (u. 11, ; r., ni"'.• to t;11nr If .I i 11'1 ,u „ Gre•tory Peck - Jane Wyman FOR SALE :It on, c. Phone c•It,•ct, Jack l I'll , r., ',Friday and Saturday, November 7.8 •' l'abbagc, lark, I lbs. and ower, ' for '1•i t r 1'1,11 (;11,,,,, I, '+.11.i '; '' '13 RUE MADELAINE"1.4 1 :'1111)(T. ,.,, .\11111. 1'!!:11111` lite 25c. Apply, \I. IInitzltaucr, lilvttt. rich `1t -•i• ♦1 James Cagncy - Annabella . -!tn,r, Illyth. 1 1 NI AN l)PF (1lt I'l.1NiT1' I •t;1t11 .'.1, ,1 1' 11, 1 \1 1-',11,, Dist: u t 1 • -,t u , r • •, r,l L, t,\ ten Pt, L., . i 2 ,t1.1 t. , t r /ire I .1' 1 'Oil!. i•, ;!I'. , , ltl• „',....(•1111:,,' I . I e•1..:ICI: It ;1 :el n- uaL',: . n':tr n. 1"1.r roll \\•;01,'11•. ('o•1 1,,ttlt', I tt lot 1) 11.1,i 217' Ma: 11 1 •!•,,.t torr. 111 1. FOR s.'.' •: _ ( in - I'r":75" sr11;t. 111,t tit rr't tided, ',twine, paint ;Ind ',olid',', c otl; ;He ; a •' t, 1, 1,.,• t;11.: one 5.;1,. 11 ton i,•I' virc: .0.!11,111:11 rl.tt : 1111', 1;11•tn \1;I:!"n int — -- 08-1. I ' — — — I Counter Check 111ank, For Sale I ;; Mon•, Tues., Wed. Nov 10-11.12 • FOR SALE —�' a\T THE STANDARD OFFICE. GIVE " (SPECID,,L) . - Girl, "'inter c at, size 11x, ',01111 "SEA OF GRASS" a. US YOUR ORDER NOW. i twine. May be seen and priced by 1111- --- - --- -- - - ---- plying at The Standard (Office. 08-1. 1 •alt I•:ntt•rtllin'11ctt I i• 1 e ''Spencer Tracy, Katharine 1-lepburn, , AUCTION SALE »:•d'.•:•d»: ;•,,.q.g.,..:..;..: e of IZ Clearing Auction Sale I Choice Dairy Ccws and Young Cattle 2 • DAYS 2 " At Porter's Hill, 3 miles wast of 11111- mitt,villr un 1;, ,I,!on NOVEMBER 12TH AND 13TH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12T1-1 Concert . Dance under thr auspices of the MATH GLEE CLUB in the Blyth Mhtlnorial Ilall Wed., Nov. 19th at 8 p.ln. sharp Keep the date in Mind. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS If your -c\t ti machine requires ex- pert service, -hip or brim it to our repair -hop, ;1; \\'in,;ha!n. .\II work etiarantce:l. I. Sutton, box ,36t, \\'in.g- ham. 05-1p. I:!liott 1. 11. P. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLY'11I-I. 114.2;). A. L. C6111 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Exa.ancd and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Nr:N: eN:::: rI'0.1#00#941 Our .\gcncy has the folio\•in;; 1 ,...I-I..r ., ..., ,,..t. ,. in•opet•iv ltd for s:Iic: 7 1 T 11 •t, „' a t z 11 acre farm ttillun I wily ,,i 11:e =t1Li�LILt1L \•;1111_\ of P!':th; tan-stnrcv instil t lbrirl:-rlatl d vcllilli', 211x,'1) and 14x' 1.1; frantu barn 511x70, steel and e shingle roof, cement stahli!ttt ; lien, house 36x14; ttiti It fill an;t 2 g,u,l a \veils; \\ :Iter supply in the barn: e 20 acres plowed. 8 ams Item -ced- e 'mg. Sell farm, or farm mitt lin....! t, cl::ond implements complete. Al- a i e most innncdiate posse -'ion. n. 142 acre farm ideal', sitnatcd I.1' ' Iliebtay -1. On this Tarot i• >,ihlatc 2 w a frame dwelling ,1,1x28, bot (water heating with two h;lths. Baru Z , frame 90x314 Lith \,ing 32x1)0, -.bete Z st:lbling with water in ,tablas; drive Z • shed 28xt11 ttc'al; mill; lns' frattt-Z ^^•---- -,-,-. 111x10; cltirken It,nuc ''1\18: silo a \ TRUCKING 'Pie butt in tincking service al- ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL Fir the present phone 70c9, : 13rusesls, 13-tf. ; • ..n el I1 L IiL t.. i4 ILA II FOR SALE sl\ scrtion drag harrow; steel tired chine; New 1!.• II.P. International gas Lists .\tot. ;ut,1 that 1 have posts ! up at 13x10 cement. Thi, property i, n,•tw e' i 't. > pp , engine; circular saw; ? mud robber Myth on r t I i with Z 1 � dii.1�) 1O1 Delivery• tw;u•nn; flat rack with rolling tack; !� g my nflirc in the \'illagc 11f I, 1 Spt• 1111111',<, ;II,� soot\ I ewalhc`'s 1111-• tired wagons; IO -tout haw rack stock the '')Ili day of October, 1') -lit the list pies. \11111} to Rel„ Schultz, ph a !sleigh• \u. la Del..tt,Il cream stpal,tt II 3.1-12, Itlylh, or R.P. 3, GR ;,!?10ERIES FRUITS AN VEGETALS, It t(' .1 cl .IS .1 ,:;tor)• :Iran vel .t h;unl„•ntc annual return. " `' ' rack •; gravel box ; slot, t ) or, used one year; h range shelters and ! ' 1 sleighs with of ;111 persons entitled to vole in the Z \\•est t lot 31), conrtssion 5, Fast I SMALLEY HAMMER MILL (b g ;her pnultr. cyuipmrnt; two sets of flat rack; cutter; 51X' -tree evaporator, l said municipality • at the municipal c) e \\'awanosh, c 11111 s.I L 11'1) acre<. 1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DiSC harness; hnr;c collars, and other ar used two seasons; _patio grinders, eccti ns, and that such list rcnlaiti there (hi the premises is situate 1'� ,tore(. storage tank; gathering tank; 35t)frame dwelling 'hx'8 on <tonc tall: Z ' ALMOST NEW. les. for in,peetjon. 1 o. Z t Positively No Itrscrvc as proprietor buckets and spilus; fanning twill: I AND 1 111.11 F11V call top n all vot- frame h.Irn -18x0 ton stone fottntla- \ '+'1 1 USED 9 -FT. STIFF -TOOTH tion wih •1'er in b•'n' Troon • l• e ti ewton Yarn 2 AND 3 PLY Men's WORTS CLOTHES ANI) SHOES ATE. AMY'S GIN f RAIL • STORE. WE DELIVER --- PHONE 9 is giving try- farming. TERMS CASH. I. I. Redmond, Proprietor Lewis Rowland, .\netioneer. John Buchanan, Clerk. 08-1. and a host of other articles• 101 October, 1947, ' Z farms li•led. Particulars on 11111111 Z ALWAYS ON HAND. F1'I.NI'I'h1�15: Grand 11111110; 1111k 0i.3. 1;- 1(1011 Elliott. Clerk. Z itcation, Z , dining room suite; buffet; china cabs- ----- e ,. _ a I FLEURY LOWS AND REPAIRS net ; table and h chairs (like new)) ; FOR SALE Part of 1..0.Lllock "E" situate 1111 g Ihu u;1,t side north Ourcn Street, { battery antel radio; Connor gas -drive Onion: and BanCabbage at lc s Itlyth, velli frontage ,of '23 feet, Z en (washing machine (newt ; peach :111- a Ili., or $1.50 a bushel. Cabbage pr,'1'- $ i argr brink t,. - t; , in 'nod st Itc Z 1 I M. 1 Z2 tar:, of the '1'ut•nship of llul!ett will be S Renfrew• 2,000 pound scale,; 2 wheel- tors to take immediate proceedings to , ', CULTIVATOR, 11 -Inch POINTS a • t 1 -11\.,0: Tract', pig ten _11\..11. a harrows; steel slush scraper; barn have i ty errors in. omissions corr,_cten e.., I I e Lie land is claw loans particularly a t POWER LIFT. jack; drive belts; quantity of lumber, according to law. : Z snitahle for grain tot' itaw er1 ps. shingle; ; forks, shovels ; whiffletrces, 1).\•I'F.l) at my office this 29th day' Z :\ number of other 1i-we!litgs an l Z - OLIVER REPAIRS Proclamation TOWNSHIP OF 1-iIULLETT The annual meeting 01 the Ratiy) ty enamel cool' stove (new) ; 2 healing craw planed in ',rock;, :ii ole a! lb., Foltz- f repair. Faller particular's on ap- stores; Coleman 3 -burner gas store retained for ' or 3 t ays only, : o z- plication, held its the with oven ; 3 -hornet• coal oil stove: hatter, or phone 189, Myth. ll7 ?I'• Scwun-roomed fr float asphalt-sid- C Hall, f ONDESBORO studio conch; 2 day beds; 3 bedroom MORRIS FEDERATION BANQUET $cd chwclling„ in tit', \'il!u c of t\';d Community a , - suites, springs and mattresses; extctt- ton. Che dtrllin; i; in •f o FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST The Morris '1' t•nship Fcdt r• Aitt of a sion table; kitchen chairs; number of e I a.r; frame barn'11x'I with .1.,riruluu�e twill hold their :\nuual a . 191% odd tables; number of rockers ; tori lcauto. I ly !i t alt I \w.tt 1,;:\:VIli,i.rii,e211--1 I,,Inquel and NI in the 131y11t pressure system in both dtellim, 'rho lTerl; ,will be in the Cnnrnnt'ti(!' glass cupboards; quantity of goutl flour \I itinri•tl Hall at 7:30 p.m., 0n Mon- I I 14,01 • land 1 -tall, Lontltshoro, from 1 It 2 p.m. to I coverings; Coleman gas iron (nowt ; ii� rrcriwe Nominations for 1 Itccwc and •I ,:Uladiu lamp; lawn nu,twcr; 8 venetian .lgrirnitural Reprrsentatiwc for the i •situ ,ill days. lot linty of \I iddlesex, twill he the guest 1iti ItI n,, ;old land on ;hr west side a o; speaker. Tickets may be procure'( of l �ncen )three(. 'Clic huil,ling twoul,l ' , f-1, •• rious directors. Ill -l. n1;Ilu• ar.exre!Icnt g;u•age far a num- b n t the tit . t tttt tacit. ,I art -t: - 1 III day, November 111th. \\-. R. Riddell, Z good state of cultivation. 1'11.<cs- MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario *04+:414+++-++'� 0.00•• •• 0 ♦• O•• •i ...... > .. Fo o d P., :w 1 T'S Councillors for to hold office for the year of 1940. When a proposed candidate is not present his Nomination Paper shall not be valid unless there is attached there- „ , to evidence satisfactory to the Return- Iwnwnityn�,snwowo wn,4-oa♦nwuonow ing Officer that he consents to be so Ar.I'11IrNTION! - nominated. �[] A meeting of the electors swill be Horse Dealers - held in the Community Hall, l.andes- horo, at 2 I'•\I•, Friday, Nievallrer 21st \\-c are buy ing 0111 Horses _ to hear proposed candidates and in case more than the required number of as usual, 1 candidates to fill the offices are nom- • 1 imitrd and a vote demanded, a Poll WRITE or 'PHONE FOR PRICES trill be held )•n William Stone Soils, Ltd, MONDAY, DECEMBER IST, 1947 from 9 A•\I• until 5 1 M, at the following place, : Phone 21 -- Ingersoll 1'011 No. 1, Forester's 111111, I:inhurn, Secord NI c Brien, I )1:0,, Kphriant Clark, Poll Clerk; Poll No• 2, Sent -tot house SS, h, Bert Beacom, DRl9., Isco \\'Nit, Poll ('ler;; T'1-•11 No, 3, School (louse S5. 2, lost;ph hlynn, DR(1., Bernard Tighe, Poll Clerk; Poll Nil. 4, Com- munity Hall, Lonleshln•n, Thomas ;\111.. ler, 1)110.; Emerson hest;, l'o11 Clerk: 1',-11 No. 5, Community ilall, S.:numer- w•ith Dock \\'oi d I'hnetunatically 11;11, Fnitriam Snell, DRO., Orval Pap - installed. on. foil Clerk; Pull No. (1, Cotnmttn- F011 1'11T, KSTI \I:\'CF.S ity 111111, Lonrlcshoro, Frank Longman, I'IiONE 111.1•-1'll 2Ir12 or \\'1(1'11'. - 1)14(1•, Robert Townsend, {'all Clerk; W 1\I. JAMIESON - Poll No. 7, Forests is I tall, Auburn, `VestC!1'll I•I011le Insulators 1 \\'illiant Craig. DRO•; George Lawlor. 63o \\•ellim•ton St., London, Ont, Pull Clerk. - 01 -ti. I GEORGE \\'. CO\\':\N, asuwu0000,eeu•a,uannaL.�sa,aeuwuwne• 08-3, 'Ioty ns!i1p Clerk. 11.0 0411MUAMI,t1-„4■49041111.11M♦wllwn4.1110044.1111144141110 4WD .1O11w11 *MO 10111.0.1-.,1wn f1nCMD.,w,. w„wuo Insulate Now! - Winter and Summer Protection blinds, 2' 10” tide, 4' 0” high; mir- rors; quantity of sealers, dishes, kit- chen utensil:. FAR \I : 120 -acre Fartit ; rel brick house; hank barn; drive shed and pig pen; 10 acres tot- hardwood hush. (11:1! water supply. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH AT 1 P.M. , CATTLE: 18 young Durham cows, due to freshen from January- to April; 1 Durham bull; 19 Durham and Here- ford spring calves; 13 steers, from 't10 to 10(X) lbs.:2 heifers, 9011 lbs.; 18 Dur- ham heifers vol steers, rising 2 years old. HORSES: 1 grey ut;u•c, rising -I yrs. old; 1 black mare, rising 3 years t 1,1 1 aged mare; 1 driving mart, 6 ytta s old; harness and horse collars. PiGS: 3 Turk sows with litters; 20 1'I rl: chunks, ranging from 100 to 150 pounds; I \'ork hog. POUT: I'R Y : 225 Hybrid pullets, six. months old, Nctw 1lantpslures and. 11-clis; 2 range shelters; brooder stove; Poultry feeders and equipment. IIAV :\N1) GRAIN : 3(81 bushels of Fall \V4icat ; 100 bushels of Buckwheat 3011 hn•hels of Mixed Grain. TER \I.S : Chattels Cash. Property, 10 percent down, balance in .30 clays. Reserve biol. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. R, bort Patrick, Clerk. Joseph Brewer, Proprietor. 08 1. ct` POOL, ROOM. her f ears. Apply tor (mother par- s I •:S?i'IOKER'S SUNDRIES:: HOUSE FOR SALE f tu•ulars. 44,13• .: \lodern Double dwelling, solid brick,"'"F''""""'""''''‘-'77"••••••'w''''',. -- -_-XTobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, wall running water, loath, ;incl furnace, 1)ENNIS C. l)ItAPER 111 I1 •, and Other Sundries. N:rrrrNrN:NN::NNrNM:N:N4 I ♦1• Drummond Street, Plwth el;uippe'I • •1. in carat ap;u count. ''S\11:11'il;:liNdil!s(ic':\:(\li:11)ii Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday K":-4-+.4.';'"-+-4.-4.'-'144';-:'°'"0-'8'4":":4"..5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ;1; Johnston, Myth, Ontario. and Sunday-- , 1 :311 to 5 ;1111 P.M, LOW 1tAIL FARES 1 Telephone ,iii -- SPECIAL 7:1)0 11,9:0(1 P.M ROYAL L GRICUL ('URAL inter F air Toronto Nov. 15-26 Fare And One -Third FOR THE ROUND TRIP (Plus Tax) GOOD GOING -•Nov. 17-19 inclusive RETURN -- Leave Toronto net later than midnight, Ncveml;er 27th. Full information front any anent FOR SALE 111s th, Ont. 47-52p. Electric and latsoline \Vashcrs, in:- mediate nt- t • aft httl .Itstti1,t Trans pnl•tatt•ttt prepaid. Budget terms, ,Tei - i,d di,cumtts to dealers. Christian's 1.Iet tri'. t\ I l:ii ilw:ire, 1 ),'tatwa, On - ;trio. 08-1 FOR SALE Canaries. Singer.. .\tlplw, \I rs. Harry Gibbons, phone 15-15. Myth, 07 -Ip. •J NJ1NN::N.NI::If'• ARTHUR F RASER INCOME TAX REPORTS ')QKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. nn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w TIIE i\IcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. •IticGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod- hagcn; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, it �t , . L A. Reid, 5caforth. Directors \\'. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot. Seaforth ; Chris. Lconhardt, Born- Itolm; 1?. J. Tretvntrtha, Clinton; John 1.. Mal, toe, Seaforth; iolln G1. \icl:w- i1t�; ltlwtl!� 11uult Alexander, \\'altos; S. 11. Whitmore. Sea forth; Harvey Fuller, 1:1:. 2, (;odcrich, Agents mitt E Pepper, 13roeefielti; R. F. \I cherclier, Dublin; T F. Pruetcr, llrndhaeen ; George A. \Vatt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be i prontply :; t •: Ic ,1 to by applications ao ;,:.t• til tt,c a'tuve named , laers 111dt css• ct tc their resp ct 2 post of., v ver:rrNrrrrr:rrr:rrrNrrror4+Nf1Ce5 -- - - cJJ(flt!'4 F UEVENGE BY J A C K S 0 N• C 0 L E Synopsis: II.11'TER XII: At the scission, Padre Vinccnte tells the girl the story of the attack- on I\ Helmet's par- ents, when his father was blinded and his another killed. CI1.\1'I'I.lt XIII Juanita had just tut ned to Padre \ tilt''nte 111tIt anotlm question on her lips when there carne an inter- ruption. ;\ cowl,d priest had come across the country from the open doorway. 11e came up to 1'ad..e 13incente, s1io got quickly to his feet, and :poke in a low voice. "I will attend to it at once," he said to the other padre, and as he mut cd away he spoke over his shoulder to 1t:anita : "1 must sec to a certain scatter immediately, my son, but you will follow me within a fete moments. Come to inv otl',cc, which you know, and 1 will thin show you where you will sleep tonight." Juanita bowed her head and the priest hurried unsay, '1'hc girl sat still for a moment, then got up and start- ed to move restlessly about the courtyard. As she passed the bench where the old man sat, he reached out a hand and detained her. * * * "You must be tired, amigo," he said gently. "1 could not help hear- ing what you and Padre Vinccnte were talking about, You must sleep now, as he said, but tell me, what do you plan to do tomorrow, young amigo?" Juanita started, wide-eyed, and then she saw that the roan who she had thought had his eyes fixed on the tower belle was not seeing at all. He was staring throttgh and bcyound her, She caught her breath. The ratan was blind! A blind man I He must be the blind father of whom Padre Vinccnte had been talking. The father of El Cabal- lero Rojo. For a moment, in the shock of the discovery, she could not speak at all, and he repeated his question: "What do you plan for tomor- row, young amigo?" Juanita's head went up, though she knew hc could not see the de- fiant gesture, and she spoke firmly: "1 am going to return from whence I came to join EI Cabal- lero Rojo," she said firmly. "El Caballero Rojo rides alone," the blind man reminded her gent- ly. "Ile has told me that," Juanita replied spiritedly. 'But he has also made a rendezvous with me—so he must want to see me at least once again." The blind man sighed. "And where is this rendezvous?" he ask- ed. "Ile said it would be in the vic- inity of Deep Water Valley, for when I Icft him he told me he would be headed for Coronado." The man shook his head. "Did he promise to meet you there?" "No," she admitted reluctantly, In her low, soft voice. "But I will find him." * * * The man whose sightless eyes were still fixed on the dusky heavens slowly shook his head and sighed. "Many have thought to find him," he said, "but unless he wishes to be found, the devil himself would fail" "But I will find him!" Juanita insisted. "1 will know where to find him! For if he should not be where 1 have hopes to find him I will at once set forth to seek a valley somewhere that is plagued in the same way that my own Palsano Valley was plagued, and sooner or later he will ride that way. He must I" The blind man .falteringly reach- ed out a hand, fumbled a bit, then placed the hand on her slender young shoulder. "Do you know what was in those Viddlebags you brought to Padre incente besides money?" he ask- ed. "I did not look," Juanita said simply. "It was not for me to pry into business that did not concern me." "There were letters," the blind man said then. "Letters to the padre, and one to ate. And one of those letters did concern you, The padre read both of them to me, both let- ters written by Ittichacl while you were asleep in his hideout cave. Iie wants Padre Vinccnte to keep you here at the mission until he comes. Iie says that the outlaw trail is not to he ridden by a girl—and he must be right." Juanita's face flushed bright crim- son, but she remembered that he could not see, and that only by her tone could he know her anxiety, her perturbation. "Put 1 roust go to him!" she cried. "Why:" asked the blind man. The girl looked about wildly, but got nothing from those blinded eyes. *_ t * "1 cannot explain it. 1 only know that than is what my heart tells me, and that 1 must obey." For long moments the blind than did not speak. He seemed to be looking into distant vistas that the girl could not explore. Finally his hand fell on her arm like a benedic- tion, "1 think 1 understand," he said gcutly, ''\Mien one walks in dark- ness, one conics to see with the eyes of the soul. With long ycar5 of un- derstanding behind inc with the blind eyes of a man who knew love to its fullest, I have but one thing to say to you, young senorita of the soft voice—follow your heart." She did not speak. So much had been made plain with a f ew words. She knew! She knew! That to fol- low her heart would always take her homing t0 El Caballero Rojo, the man she loved with all her passiona te young Latin nature. The one roan—the only man who ever would he in her heart. With a choked cry she turned and sped away, through the door of the mission where a soft light fell. * Padre \'inceute was in the cell- like office when she arrived there. He looked up at her and smiled, but at what he saw in her face the smile vanished. "So you know," he said simply, "The man of blindness you mel out- side has told you—the man you must know is Miguel's father. I -[c has told you of the letters that were Ivritlen, and that we know you arc a girl, But it is Miguel's wish that you should be cared for here until he comes. Quarters have been prepar- ed for you. You shall stay here, as he wishes." And beneath the flash of stern- ness that showed for a moment in the priest's look Juanita was silent, Slowly she followed him out of the office and down the corridor to- ward the room that had been pre- pared for her. * * * Michael Valdez spent a good part of the day carefully studying the letters he had taken from Raymond Garvin's safe, From them he learned that an as- sault on another helpless community was being planned. And Garvin would once more have removed his banking business to the new com- munity, and have taken part in the raiding. Well, Garvin was gone now, he mused, and the man would take no part in other raids against in- nocent ranchers and settlers. But his companions who had been with hits in the raid on the Pal- dez hacienda still lived! And still El Caballero Rojo did act know exactly who those three men were. Though that letters of Garvin's gave no hint of their iden- tities, they proved the men still liv- ed. Michael's father had alwayebecn sore that Garvin was not the head of the trouble that had become a scourge in so many places, but was working under a "big boss" who al- ways had managed somehow to keep strictly under cover. Garvin, as Valdez' father figured the man, had not pose^s,cl the mentality to t' the head of so sweeping a sclr' for eventual empire. (To be Continued) These Clirls with sign are Adele Bender, I'at \Vatherston and Joyce Salutin, Fees at Uni- versity of Toronto went up 20 per cent. this year with a maximum increase of $50. Students want the government to pay for the increased operating costs, AN NE There is No Hurry: Don't Marry Now "DEAR ANNE I IIRST: On my * vacation, 1 traveled 1,000 miles to * meet the man l'd been correspond- * ing with for nine months. 1 was * there one week. Ile has asked * me to marry hint, and now I find '' myself engaged—ranch to my sor- * row. * "He say's he loves nue, but 1 do • not love him. He is willing to lake a chance on my liking hint more as time passes. Ile is everything that a person could, want, and neither of us has been mar- ried before. "Yet after be- ing engaged for two weeks I am * willing to give ,ack the ring! The * problem is, shall I marry under * these circumstances? Or wait and * get better acquainted? He is 37. * and 1 ata 30. PERPLEXED" Marriage Is supposed to be for one's full lifetime. Surely too posi- tive a step to take without love? Let this ratan start to win your af- fection and your trust, and see whether as the months pass you grow to care more for him, or less. You will want to be very, very sure of yourself hcfore you con- sent to marry a ratan who will take you 1,000 mites away from your fancily and all your friends. For this reason alone, go slow. You are only 30, after all; some of the choicest 1PST atteadot ?notches I've nbser; ro are between couples past that age. Under the circumstances, 1 expect you will feel more comfortable to send him the ring, and. ask kiln to keep it for you until the day you decide to be his wife. * * '10 "PUZZLED JANE": ll'hy do you call yourself puzzled,' Surely yet are wise enough to drop a boy rc'h , hos caused such .scandal among your friends' l:i'rrt if you cert in lot'e, you wouldn't dare s,'e hire again after hearing Thal (you know nota) 1105 true. You are fortunate that you found out what sort he is hcfore your heart became involved! 01 course he is charming (some of the lewcst men arc) but how did he use that clmrnt in the instance you know about? Don't deliberately in- vite temptation. Only fools do that. Among the friends you know, there are plenty of nice lads you can date, and later on you'll meet new encs. Protect your own good name by dating only those who are worth cultivating, whore your family admires, 7 -hat is the best way to l.'''p out of trouble. • * * 7'0 "HONEY"': !low could yon ex- pect a boy to take you seriously when you ran after him! Nice boys may fall for it for a while, but they don't think of marrying cheap girls. Remember this crest lime, and let the boy do the pursuing. * * * 77tc strongest of us are some- times tempted to strike, Antic Hirst can explain why it doesn't pay. IVrite her at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide Sl. West. Toronto. Sunday School Lesson By the Rev. R. Barclay Warren A Call to Right Living I Peter 1:13-23; 4:1-5 GOLDEN 7 EX7—Whether there- fore ye cat, or drink,, or whatso- ever ye do, do all to the glory of God. -1 Corinthians 10:31. It is often said, "It doesn't mat- ter what you believe, as long as you are sincere." Peter. would not accept such a view. I -Ie felt that what you believe, directly influ- ences your conduct. I-Ience he presents the great Christian doc- trines and uses these as a basis for his exhortations to right living. * * * When Jesus began to tell his disciples of his coating sufferings and death and resurrection on the third day, it was Peter who said, "Be It far from thee, Lord: this shall not be unto thee." Matt. 16. How Peter has progressed! Now he sees that this was foreordained before the foundation of the world. The blood of Christ, more preci- ous than silver or gold, is the price of our redemption. !laving been born sgain and purified we ought to love one another with a pure heart fervently. Peter docs not say, "Do the best you can." ile sees that man must have a new beginning through faith in the Christ who died, rose from the dead and ascended In glory. * * * Peter calls the church to hob living. "As he who called you is holy, be holy yourselves In all your conduct!" As Israel was a people chosen front all the nations of the earth to be God's peculiar treasure, su the church is to be set apart from sin unto God. We are to la devoted and dedicated to (Jim. If w. live such a dedicated life our conduct will be in sharp contrast to our past life. We lived "m licentiousness, passions, drunken- ness, revels, carousing, and law- less idolatry." If Peter had just been reading our daily newspaper he could not have given a more accurate description of our world today, • * * * Some argue that it is alright for a Christian to drink in moderation. No argument is needed to show that it is Christian to abstain front intoxicating beverages and thus avoid the danger of becoming an immoderate drinker or of influenc- ing (by our example) others who might become drunkards, There are no hazards in abstinence and there is more money to support worthy causes, Nearly everyone will agree that there is more hap- piness, too. We ought to live right becatj�e Jesus Christ is Coming again. He will judge the living and rte dead. "Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." JUST PAT IT ONI ISSUE 45--1841 Not BO Simple! The sun blazed down on the bare head of the farts -laborer, and as he wiped the sweat from his forehead a lunatic from the adjacent asylutn grounds popped his head over the wall. "7 -Ii!" he shouted. "I -[ow long do you work ?" "From six to six," answered the other, leaning on his spade, "flow much d'ye get?" "A shilling a day and the grub." l'hc lunatic scratched his head. "Are ye married?' hc asked. Yes," replied the laborer. "Arty kids?' "Fourteen." The lunatic lowered himself slow- ly to his own side, until only his head appeared above the dividing wall. Y 1'II1'� PARTY FAVORITE tinting coffees is Maxwell !louse, It stimulates and cheers because it's Radiant (toasted to develop every last stow of goodness in its extra -rich blend, ROOMS IIEAUTIFULLY . FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NiAIIABA PAW 0I't'. — C.N.R. H'I'ATION 3 Way Actkn Brigs Relief Because Dr. Chaae'a Itidney-Liver Pills help to arouse the nativity of the liver, stimulate kidney action and regulate the bowels, they can scarcely fail to bring relief from the most common ills of life—indigestion and constipation. 'gime has pre ven the dependability of this sovereign 'medicine to which so many people trust for regularity and good health. 36c. n box. CIV ,Ct RTADO All, TY .IIA1"l it _.-R a win, 2e I� 1 CURTAIN DYES TiNT WHILE YOU RINSE CHOICE OF TWO LOVELY SHADES 't F PEACH and ECRU .c Delicious DROWN BRAND CO .. d favourite withRN SYRUP housewives es for nearly half lon and quick goodness a become so energy value qualify Crown well-known have pleasures Bra wn %fl(J tspleamealsures tod to edan tsetheVe1°re anatat before, fa quality„ THE CANADA STARCH CO., I.1't?., Montrea Also Manufactruers of Canada Corn Starch t cu.1 CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Owendoline P. Clarke I called at a nearby farm house this afternoon and there was a lady sitting outside on the lawn in a deck chair busily engaged with her sewing, It really was too ri- diculous—that is, when one re- members that this is the 25th of October! Of course we all think it is just grand to have this pro- longed Indian summer, but are the farmers ever praying for rain i Pastures are withered and brown, wells running dry, and fall plow- ing just about impossible, Unless we get rain soon—and plenty of it—the outlook is pretty grim, And yet, at this inauspicious time, the Royal Commission on Milk brings in its report recommend- ing that no increase in price be allowed to the producers! Dear knows we don't want to see people asked to pay more for their milk—the cost of living is too high as it is. On the ether hand feed grain and commercial feed is both dear and scarce fol- lowing this year's poor harvest. And it should also be remember- ed that it costs more now to feed cows, pigs and poultry than it did when the Commission first began its inquiry. So what is the an- swer? Some farmers will find a solution by keeping less livestock and poultry. After alt what is the sense of working twelve hours a Clay just to get enough money to board your livestock? It is the same old story—some work too much and get too little; others work too little and expect too much. 4 , And that reminds me: There was a large advertisement in a Toronto paper today. it was a well -drawn advertisement featur- ing an average fancily group list- ening to a "1'op" concert abroad. The picture was good all right, and very true to life, Unfortun- ately all too true. If you noticed it maybe you wonder what I am driving at—what I found to ob- ject to in it. Well, I'I1 tell you. in the group was a father and son—but we will not concern ourselves with them --they seem to be a privileged class anyway. There was also a mother and daughter. The mother, if you remember, was caning back in her chair, relaxed, arms folded. The daughter sat, chin on hand, pensively !oolong into apace. The point I want to em- phasize is this: 'There were four adult people in that group •— and not one of them was doing any. thing other than listening to the radio. Their hands were idle. Idle --when the Red Cross is almost begging for knitters and sewers to work on garments for overseas, When the need is so urgent why, oh why, cannot you and I work with our hands while we listen to programs over the air. Think of the work that could be accomplished if every woman made the best possible use of her spare time. Perhaps I am a bit of a crank in that respect but 1 must Confess I have reached the stage when it worries me to see women just sitting and talking. Of course I am sometimes guilty in that re- spect myself. One evening just re- cently I was visiting some friends. I didn't really mean to stay but I couldn't very well get away without being rude. You know how it is. We sat in the living - room until about 11 o'clock -- just talking, And we were worse than the picture in the advertise- ment because there were five •of us in our group, not counting the men—who as I said before scent specially privileged. Five women with idle hands for over three hours! You do see what I mean don't you? Surely we could all make a practice of having some kind of "pick up" work on hand and thus prevent so much wasted time. * * * Don't let us say "I haven't timet" when asked to knit for any welfare organization. We all have the same amount of time. To each is given 24 hours in every day, It isn't time we lack—the trouble lies in what we do with our time. Even ff we have only our work to .. do wouldn't it be more profitable to have some pastime—some hob- by—to occupy our hands. Listen- ing to soap operas wouldn't then be altogether a waste of precious minutes. Surely, the higher the cost of living, the more it behoves us to make the best use of our time. We cannot lose. It has been said—"Show me what a roan does In his spare time and I'll tell you what manner of man he is." MOUTHS WATER when the fragrance of Maxwell House fills the air. This wonderful blend of coffees is Radiant Roasted to develop to the full all its extra goodness. • i 1 U, S. Governor ■ HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Pictured ' governor, 13 Still 14 Rounded 15 Recent 1 Stain 2 Marry 3 Roman road 4 Height (ab.) 5 Golf device (comb, form) 6 Chick-pea 16 English 7 Pause 25 Doctrine statesman 8 Native (suffix) 27 Myself 18 Facility 9 Compass point 20 Upon 19 Genus of 10 At one time 29 Sped maples 11 Sheltered side 30 Mountain imotor to rrevuoue Puente ALM. pR 4- N 0 .,- 0 EN F_RL42 1 TE �IRiaJ ON T N n''A I?E KK DJ_L OET E;P S RU c0 SUMNER A S H IZS 5 c o 20 Carmine 22 Mountain (ab.) 23 Anger 24 Street (ab.) 26 Limb 28 Individual 29 Sun god 31 Rip 33 Short jacket 36 Disfigurement 38 Girl's name 39 We 40 High card 41 Pair of horses 43 Poker stake 44 Waste allowance 45 And (Latin) 46 Mystic syllable 48 Negative 49 From 50 Peer 51 Eternity 53 Peel 55 Jump 58 Bustle Di Note in Guido's scale 62 Chair's 12 Drone bee 17 Close to 10 War god 21 Doctor (ab.) 23 Within 24 He governs the -- of Nebraska crest 32 Collection at sayings 34 Ifuge tub 35 Hops' kiln 37 Vehicle 42 Greater quantity 44 Implement 47 Mine 48 Symbol for neon 50 Canoe 52 Require 53 Dance step 54 Late Ameri- can humorist 56 Malt drink 57 Golf term 59 Like 60 Rough lava l&3 4 5 6 7 6 9 13111) ' 10 ¢Nii{IS is I I 17. 1�— IT it r • i' 18 ' ZO *el - •i' 1. 3 i'.4 ;j�'e.b LlS J�fX1-8 >iav29 30 313 •y,1s36 31 3L '�3 4 5 37 3811%'7' ` ;T'i x:39 '% rf;tir(1 4D 41 4L f 43 ,4y 1fry}'� ht J 45 %` 146 41 ': 49 f' `rf`• l .x,,50' >` 1 ,. is Sr 52, 55354 ye.4 ::3' l;,, r 5 s:. rr v>.. t$ f u9 56 57 } i) A59 t 60 \'1L,1 e61 bt, ;.i.:" 63 .a TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR The old saying, "give a man enough rope and he will hang him- self," has been knocked into a hun- dred pieces, fly tvhom? By you, the teeners of On- tario, blow? By realizing that the teen- age situa- tion, as far as our moral code of living was concerned, had hit an all time low. And also realising that if something wasn't clone about it, the next generation, which would be us, would have things in very bad shape. There is no use denying the fact that the juvenile crime wave has let up tremendously during the past few months. 'Those kids that used to !tang out evenings at the local drug store arc at home. Many of them busy at their studies, many of thein just staying at home because they realized in time that that was the place for them to be . Several nights of late we have visited the local restaurants around 11 at night. Where we used to find a group of tccncrs drinking cokes, necking in public, smoking and snaking a lot of noise, we now find older people, quietly having a cup of coffee, before going home. This column is being written in a hotel room, many miles from the home port. The time is 10.30 p.m., and we have just come itt front a tour of restaurants`aucd local hang- outs. \Ve mentioned that this was a town. That is wrong. It's n city. We saw no drunks, we sate no teeners loitering around anywhere, and that certainly was not the picture a few months ago. There are fewer juvenile crimes reported in the papers, fewer cases of car accidents involing teeners at night. This nmst be very encourag- ing to police, to school teachers and above all to parents. The situation, as we see it, is simply this: The war is over and we are getting back to a pre-war stand- ard of living, even if prices are still sky-high. Now don't get us wrong, This column is not being written just to make you kids out there believe you are bunch of angels. Far from it. There are still a good many stinkers among you; many of you will never be anything else. But for the most part, juvenile delinquency is on the downhill slide, and let's all keep it going in that direction. Several weeks ago, we ran an itctn in this space about the young Jewish lad who was insulted and molested in a city restaurant by a small group of so-called young men. We heard quite a bit about that particular item. It seems, and we are not surprised, that many do not care too much for the Jewish people. A minister friend once told us that the reason the Jews are persecuted is because they are Jews. I believe this but, if we teen- ers are going to make this country a better place in which to live, we will have to accept all our brothers THERE'S ONE THING FOR 14EA'DAC4% for fAST, SURE u IPROIp01ON€1' 1 RELIEF nstantine /2 TABLETS FOR 251 as one of us, regardless of creed or color. This feeling that we have for some of the other nationalities that cross our path is wrong, One of the main reasons for this feeling of superior- ity is not that we arc right, or better than they, but nothing more than jealousy on our part. We cannot deny that our foreign brothers work hard to gain their ends, They con- trol much of the money, many of the better jobs that normally would be at our disposal — if they were not here. Don't you think that it gripes us just a little to know this? On the other hand, you must admit that we have only ourselves to blame. This is a free country where all men are equal, and if we want to get to the top, then we will have to work a little harder. As you have noticed from the re- ports appearing in this space, teen clubs arc starting up again. Most of them are run under adult super- vision. The kids are having a lot of fun. They admit that, and I think that teen clubs can do a lot to make juvenile delinquency a thing of the past in Canada and everywhere else for that matter. In conclusion, we say hats off to you young people for the way you have shown the country that, under- neath it all, you are not as bad as many of us would have you appear to be . How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make a good starch? A. Ily patting three tablespoons of wheat starch in 1/4 -cup cold water; put this in one quart of boiling water and cook for 10 minutes, Add a half -teaspoon of lard to make the starch smooth, and then strain through cheese- cloth and use while hot. Q. can I treat a rug that already has moths in it? A. Try covering with a wet tow- el, then applying a hot iron until the towel is dry, This will kill both the moths and the eggs, Then sprinkle with salt every week be- fore sweeping. Q, Ilow can 1 remove acid stains from marble? A, Try rubbing with ammonia. But one should avoid allowing any acids such as lemon to come in contact with marble, Q, ), 11 'w can 1 clean a suede jacket' A. It can be washed in warm water with pure soap -suds, in which one teaspoon of household ammo- nia is added to each gallon of water. Rinse lightly and stretch to the desired shape and size to dry. Q. Ilow can I clean steel? A. A good way to clean steel Is to rub it with a paste made of emery powder and oil, mixed to the proper consistency. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. \Vhen making a social call and you find your hostess just ready to leave her home, what should 300 do? A. Enter her home, if the host- tesa insists, but do not stay longer than ten minutes. Q. is it considered improper to add a postcript to a social letter? A. There is nothing improper about it, but it is far better to include everything in the body of the letter, Q. Should a girl light a man's cigarette for him? A, If she has just lighted her own and the match is still burn- ing, it is all right, Otherwise, he should always light hers, Q. Is it the man's or the girl's privilege to suggest how the even- ing should be spent, when no pre- vious arrangements have been made? A. It is courteous for the man to ask the girl where she would like to go, But a girl should be considerate where expense la con- cerned, Q. May .a bride wear a white dress and a veil when being mar- ried in a magistrate's office? A, No, The traditional white is reserved for church and home wed- dings. She should wear her going - away suit. Q. What is the customary tip for a checkroom attendant? A. Ten cents is the usual tip. MINIM 111011 11•11M1111•011011.11•11.1 I III 111114 IN I I I MI ... TABLE TALKS Biscuit Mix For Biscuits! For Pancakes! For Muffins! Here's a homemade mix that is always ready to help out on nearly all your hot bread needs. It will save precious time and energy. How? Well, recently a Great Idea was born. Why shouldn't women be able to keep on hand a big quantity of basic biscuit blend —everything in it but the milk? The idea was tried out so success- fully that now it has expanded and grown until it is the basis for many other things besides biscuits —muffins, coffee cake, pancakes, waffles—all from the sante recipe that only takes a few minutes mix- ing time once every few weeks. Stored in the refrigerator or in a cool place, it's not only, as its name implies, "ever -ready" but actually gives lighter, tenderer re- sults. "Ever -Ready" Biscuit Recipe With Variations 6 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup (% pound) shortening Measure flour 3 cups at a time, into sifter, add 1 tablespoon bak- ing powder and 1/ teaspoons salt for each 3 up amount, and sift. Repeat until full amount of dry ingredients has been sifted, Cut in shortening until finely divided and mixture is like coarse meal. Make, about 7 cups. Place in glass jars or bowl; cover lightly and store in refrigerator. Keeps well for 3 or 4 weeks, For Biscuits add about ;; cup milk to 2 cups biscuit blend; stir to form soft dough. Knead 30 seconds on floured board. Roll /- inch thick; cut with floured 2 - inch biscuit cutter. Ilake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes, Makes 10 to 12 biscuits, For Pancakes or Waffles mix 2 well -beaten eggs with 11/2 cups milk. Add gradually to 2 cups bis- cuit blend mixing only enough to dampen flour, Bake in hot waffle oven or on Lot griddle. For Muffins add 2 tablespoons sugar to 2 cups biscuit blend. Mix 1 well -beaten egg with 3/4 cup milk; add to biscuit blend. Mix only enough to dampen flour. Fill greased muffin pans 3 full. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) about 20 minutes. For Coffee Cake unix s cup milk ••• with 1 well -beaten egg. Concbine 2 cups biscuit blend and d table- spoons sugar. Add liquid and mix only enough to dampen flour. Turn into greased 9 -inch layer pan. Spread with mixture of 8 table- spoons each softened butter, flour, brown sugar, and honey, 114 table- spoons hot water, and / cup chop- ped nut meats. Bake in hot oven (400 degree F.) 25 minutes, or until done, IV40 N *0.01 jifflilt10°Irir tv MR.BRI5K 8a1p1 "WHEN YOU'RE TIREDAS YOU CAN BE,'DRINK A CUP OF LIPTON'S TEA" Ch4ali lad Cads from Your Own Negatives 20 for $1,00 From 1 14egcthe with Envelopes for mailing , the moat distinctive Chrietmoa cards you can got . , , carde friends will treneure. Fend us your favorite negative, we'd re- turn 20 attractive greeting cards sly' z 44" with your "enspp" printed on and matching envelopes. On 2. color folder cards, i 1.60 dos. If photon colored, =3,60 doz. *Any else roll, 6 or 8, dovol- oped and printed, 30c. Dept, 13 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE BOX 129 Post Office A, Toronto covetie�aka-_ �, with calumet's pojA0nt EVEN young cooks enjoy successful, satisfying results, if they use Calumet Baking Powder, Biscuit mixtures and shortcakes are light and tender... cakes and muffins are feather -light and delicious ... all your baking is grand, with Calumet. Calumet's double action protects baking—from start to finish. In the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bubbles are formed to prepare the mixture for baking. But the greater part of the leavening comes in the oven. It can not be lost or stirred out. Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. Grand forspecial breaklasis NOVELTY COFFEE well beaten • g p milk • 1 cup sifted Swans gown Cake Flour 6aking 10ppt$� r • 1 teaspoon Calumet sons sug°r • 4 tablespoons Powder • %4 teaspoon • 14 teaspoon so butter or other • 2 tablespoons mlelted butler b • 2 tablesp°°ns m • 3 tablespoonssift again. shortening skins 1�ovvticr, salt; sift egg', beat • 2 tablespoons sugar add b once, measure cream well. beat vre11 after Sift {tote utter, add sugar, with m rankle with Cream ition, T dour, shorting? 9-inch p1e- Dake n. io moderate With thoroughly,mixture jf 4 Turn Into r end einnemon, d !stair over top; each a sugar, mixture of A tb20 minutes; 1"' t, cin wcdScs. oven 1 minutes longer, bake l5 JITTER !f you are TWICE YOUR MONEY BACK finest bare satisfied that fin st baking powder you ever used, ed u the your name and unused portion, along wird Cotayou u aidOnfto Generalal°od of Lim- ited,the twife Mut you paid fat Calumet. Glumet. ick C (MET DOUBLE —ACTING BAKING POWDER A Product of General foods sy Arthur Pointer PAGE 8 u ,o.or ,0©0' 0=0 ° On Our Shelves Again -- THE STANDARD o©ol nE1?en>iT it INTEREST Doherty Bros. GARAGE, We are able to welcome back to our shelves :--- Flannilette Sheeting, Flannelette Blankets. p Men's Navy Blue Melton Cloth Zipper ° Windbreakers. Special $8.50, 11'Ien's and Boys' Fleece Underwear, Ladies' Print House Dresses, Plaid Wool Motor Rugs. II A good stock of shoes and rubbers always on hand. ,0®Or \Ir,..\• I':t\\cett is visiting this t\eck pith hrr dul:;htl'l• :Intl sou, \Ir. I:1red . I',trete and \I r,. Fat\rrtt, 'Forint '•_ \I r•. l.\ Br aal l cut' home on ' —4, O \IIIn(I;I\ .iter ,p\nding this ‘‘eek -cull hrr I.\dlliat and 0.t\ 1:!I \I I• ;Pot \I t t • grandson, Gerald, of \\ ellandport, 1 \ir. Lloyd Taker of (;alt, spent the eek -end ‘with his parents, \Ir and \Irs.:\ I: Tasker. \I r. hill \I:ti ing of Ilamilton, spent the week -end \\illi hi, parents, •\1r• 0. Lt and Air,. Ales. \I;uruing. \li•,e, lune aunt Betty \Iau h, I':Iva- 0 I rtll \Fits, Harry Lear and I Ii vai d \Val!are gave musical numbers at thr hentniller fowl supper Tuesday weld. OlivecGill Air. :ril \Irs• I:alph BromptonI Iarl•t'\':, spent the week -cud with! .�.,.., t..�.. --- 1 � ] � forma neighbours nearI, Illle•U1n'lJ. 'i I \I r. ;uul \I r-. I. 1). 111 '11) wi,uel► oil t Alct'ALLUM'S ,o=i0 , . the former', mother, \1r,. II ? , Phil!, and sister, \I i,s libolys ('hill,, of I 7 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, t 011 0 r"----vO =10 . 11.1-1, u cl. i �. I \Irs• lame, "uric :til '111'1"'" 'Pent I `,'N� • +4«'x444•, + + .;..; ,.4, 4H;. ;,.;1.0 ,..; ,1 ,.41 ,..;,,;,.; .;.,;. ,1.;..;. ;.., ,, ,, 4 ., •',1, ,;v : List t,ceh t\ith the farmer's sister, \Ir, , ,)?. Nel.1'n ('rnning,, and \I r. (.winning- 1( .t. Ili 'I'r:Ileo, .=. 1 \Ir. and \Ir,. I:iu Hlev .Atkinson of II FOOL) STORES -- FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 6, 7, Del Maize Nidilets Corn Aylmer Vegetable Soup Nabob Coffee _. Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea half Ib. pkg. 47c litter', sister, Mr,. Robert hell, and Lntt!'on, ,_l,cut :I tc\w Ala), 1;1,1 \\•cel; at 3 the ;tne of the latter', brother, \1r. --,LUST FRESH IN -- SILVER BRIGI-I'I' • SALMON S'T'EAKS. SMOKED COI) FILLETS. 1 S' /'YA. i''3fa0fRSrwLt'+»+tlWt.`IAPI"ac�J cAl41, 0LIC r�rEtCtdl44t4ItCuC �1441CeIdt4IIs Ie.:WC itg4.r�Q6%44:.tfenItZl•vK;tiar,:rt:it4iIC414u ltlitW Wednestl ay, Nov, 5, 1941. Vitamins ;.�+ rn,, cls We have the Vitamin Products you nce(1 to keep you in robust health through the fali and win- ter season. \Ve are always pleased to discuss the various types of Vitamin Products: Wampolc'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 $1.15, $2.45, and $4.45 69c and $1,09 98c . $1.75 and $3.00 . $3,00 . $1.25 $1,10, $2,00, $3.50 $1.00 and $1,85 .. 59c and $1.19 950 $1.00 R D. PI-IILP, Rhrn. B. DRUGS, SUNIIRII';S, l\'ALLi'AP'ER•—PRONE 2(, ▪ and \Irs. la'me.; (iihsol. 5t t lir and Mrs Glen 'Tasker and son, . tt s it Not nightsin. ,,• 1 .. 1)(4110;1,.Of I urhnotw wtsited nn tilt- 1 8 SALMON FILLETS. u AImlay \with the form is parents, \Ir• (i.8 lb. Roasting Chickens,kt A. t' 20c •1• and \Irs .\ R 'I'a'kur. per lb, t10c per n, 1 , 10 oz, tin 09c ,1 .Jr. ,u.. .,Its. Ray \ie\all of 1 Ib, bag 55c wcrton spent the \\ctrl; -end with the Ir r o a or �• Mother Jackson's Jiffy Treat Desert (Chocolate, Carmel, •t. \Ir hell and faintly. Vanilla) Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. jar 30c ._. Texsun Grapefruit Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 23c Standard Peas - 20 oz. tin 15c ,, Quaker Quick Cooking Oatmeal (with Cup and Saucer) . - pkg. 39c 't• ;1, Ketchup, Pork and Beans, To nataoes, Jams and Marmalade, t, .1, ♦. r ,t, H. ceallum I . per pkg. 24c ` �t;! 1\Ii„ 1)t1ris \lull' of \\'roxeter is \'s - Mixed Peel, Walnuts, Almonds, Currants and Cherries. t iting her aunt and uncle. \Ir. :Intl i yl li Nits. \Vill'altl hldl, and \I r. and Mrs. 15 Bu cher. Phone 10, Blyth. Robert hell. Mr. and \Irs. ('. 1.• Burnside of Bradford were \\el'I: ,'nd visitor, twitll Phone Orders in by 9 il.In. .4 for free delivery t4 the Litter's nnuhlr, Airs. A. \I. Col- ,t dough. FRESH FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES •1• 4 (Z ♦ � JJ.i illi.:lii Iris PIONEER FEEDS — LIFETERIA FEEDS. - ----- ._. Armistice Day V e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ._. :g.4N;.4, 414♦4N;14. 4.4..E ;N;1411;.41 411;1411;H;. I, 41 �1 41414H;, �N;, 41.,1411;1. 41.;N;1 .;.41.;..;1 411;.4/1;H;H;� . •rW—g',#lrr.JN.M.rMsweseNINJJ'rNrrNNNNJJ•Ir � O ,0=0*-"'"""'" 10=0' Mothers— #444,r/ -J rrr. ,010_ ARE YOU GETTING YOUR LADS READY FOR WINTER? We Would Like To Suggest The Following:— Gabardine Parka - blanket lining - dark brown and tan - sizes 26 to 31. Price $19.75 Boys' Breeches - all wool - lined or unlined all sizes. Priced from.... $2.50 to $ L50 o Lumberman Sox - conte well up on the breeches Just the thing for wading through snow. p Priced At 95c and $1.15 Hi -Cuts - oiled leather hi -cuts, all sizes - $4.75 - $4.95 COME IN ANI) SEE '1'IIESE FINE BARGAINS. Boys Wool and Part -Wool Combinations Just Arrived! 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1, . 1 1 1 11. . Harris & Company Blyth, Ontario. o r0Gi01 OL'101 "The Corner Store". ,o=0 10=o- ro=iol FIRST SHIPIIENT OF THE NEW 1947-48 DESIGNS HAVE JUST COME THROUGH, Just a note of warning to the nut-of-to\\n customer•—I'I.I'.:1SIr, GET YOUR ORDER t\ NO\V. Old man Winter is just around the corner. If it should he a dup- licate of last winter, 01-1 AI \'—\Vl I VI' RU:\DS. EDiTH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. y1•�•N.N.NNrrjNr.I�r1JJrN.IN1JMNYIrtIrNNNNNN•rrNNN•fI1NJ.I�rN•1 r1 We Specialize In Home -Made Baking Of All Kinds. FRA!KS HOME BAKERY 1 MNM1J ♦+ ..... lrrNNsomem#1NrNrNINNrr••evs• o W.i►1.S. MEETING (Continued from page 1) monthly sec., \f rs. S Chelle\v ; Temp. Davis, Mrs S Kechnie, Airs Rutledge: Pianist, Mrs 1) Philp, Mrs Rogers; \fttsic committee, Mrs Marshall, Airs Sec, Mrs E Pollard; literature Sec., Sims, \Irs Phillips, \Irs 1lodgins; 'Mrs Wightntan; Community Friend- Lunch committee, Mrs \V Watson, Airs ship, Mrs Lyddiatt, Mrs. Pelts; Press Rainton, .Airs Vincent; slis,ion Band, Sec., Mrs S McCullough, Mrs W Kech- I Mrs C Johnston, Mrs nen \VaL-h ; conl- nie; Baby Banti, Mrs Cuming; C•G•IT, nuttce, ,Airs Falconer, Airs Fairservice, Mrs Rogers, .Airs Garrett; Christian !Mrs Situs, Mrs Webster. Stewardship and Finance, Mrs \V Johnston, Mrs Garrett, Mrs Petts, Mrs F Elliott: A:sociatc members, Airs 1) McCallum, Mrs Vincent, Mrs Fal- coner, Mrs Dundas, Airs McKenzie, Airs Suntlercock, Mrs Charters; supply See, Miss Hirons. Mrs Rintoul, firs Treasurer's report was read the presi- I After the electi:n of officers \Irs• 1lorld took 11u' chair again and the minutes were road and adopted, then the group system ,was discussed, anal it was moved and carried that \wc el' a11 C the group, a little. ,\iter the SERVICE AU.3PiCES, BLYTH BRANCH NO. 420, CANADIAN LEGION Memorial Hall, BLYTH Tues., Nov. 11th AT 10:00 A.M. —SPEAKERS:— REV. W. J. ROGERS, REV. J. L. H. HENDERSON —CHOIR:— BLYTH GLEE CLUB. Collection to Defray Expenses; Perhaps You Are Con- templating a ,lob in Decorating - AND NOT JUsfi SURE WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE. 4 SIXTY PAYS YS 1t'R()11'I NOW CHRISTMAS \VILL BE PAST. WHY NOT MAKE A RESOLI.JTION to do that Christmas Shopping EARLY this year and AVOID lISAPI'OINTMEN'1'S. \de invite you to drop in and inspect 0111' complete stock of novelties, living room & lounge furniture. Don't forget our line of NORGE AIyl)ISON AP- PLiANCES - everything from a beautiful walnut combination phonograph radio, to our colorful mantel sets, at a pr'ice t() shit everyone. Jaiues LOCk4TOOd 4FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE 1'Imnc 7 or 49, Itlylh , tiat>ttMi;:�sr)121ti 2et912tDta;taIDI7t31. n7ta;aIIM2t111N)a3itraDINPIDlMNWIaitaaat)r 1�31A 1 (1 11 END YOUR WORRIES thy giving me a call. You Nal h! assured the job ,will he done 'and the finest material, used. Whether faint or Wall Paper. FIRST CO\iE FIRST SERVED.. , ii "To you ,with failing lands we throw the t1'rch, Ile yours to hold it high." vNNN N~••••4N.IrrrNfN rrNJN• dent stressed the point of meeting our allocation, fur money was needed so baldly in the \lission field. Mrs. Garrett read a paper on Christ- ian Stewardship, telling how everything' is needed so badly over in .Asia and Europe and how the responsibility rests on every Christian to do all they can to help. :\fter the 1•fiering was taken Airs Pollard read a paper on Temper- ance atilt Byron 18' was sung. Mrs, Webster and \Irs. \Vigghttnvt, delegates to the Goderich Convention, gave their reports ,which ,was very interesting. 'I'hc Convention next year ,will he held at llackett's Church, Ashfield l'irruiL Mrs Philp's group then took charge 1 and Airs. Doherty led in prayer anl1 'sirs \lancing read the scripture. Airs \\' Johnst_on read a chapter in the Study hook about converting the Indians• How John Elliott had trans- I kited the Ilible into the Indian lan- guage. \liss Clare McGowan also read, a paper on this gnbject and Alts. \l ills tol'I of another nlissi `nary. This wwa� very interesting showing \what hard- ships the missionaries \vent through to bring religion to the Indians. Hymn I116 was sung and \I rs. Colclotgh clo- ed the meeting \with prayer. AUBURN I The Auburn public school held a Hallowe'en party at the school Friday afternoon 'I'lle program included: reading, George \\'right ; jokes, (;rant 12aithl,y; instrumental, Lloyd and Renawhistling;tic❑ 'Turner, for ducking for AlcClinches— riddles, Ken-T';,,rncr; in- apples; Betty Dodd, Inc eating apples strumental, June Letllerland; recila- off a string. Prizes for costumes went ! tion, Elizabeth 1':'isont : reading, Betty ' to : best -dressed, girls, Ruth Hewitt, it', F. C. PREST -Phone 37.26, LONDESBORO .BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Pairts and Enamels. .1 stu1.1A1 W . � 1 I sell... SECURITY and pEACForMINA That's a broad claim —so perhaps I should say that Confedera- tion 'Life Association, which I represent, really provides this Security and Peace of Mind through its various types of life insurance and pen- sion plans. If you need insurance protection (and most people do),..1 shall be glad to help you to work our your plans. Before you insure, consult Confederation Life Association. G. R. Dobbyn Re' resentative in ,water. Prizes were awarded to Car- ol Beadle fur eating s. -da biscuit then Sturdy ; recitation, Margie \Vright; song, Muth 11i's int, Marion Taylor, and Eason]; boys, Lloyd McChn- ('arol Beadle; reading, Gordon \Ir - Donald. (lames f •Ilo\vcrl, \with Lantra May 1 therL•nul's side winning the his- chit -eating contest, Douglas -runglilut's side in eating apples - off 4 sitin_r. and Ken Turner's side in ducking for ; Joanne chey, Bobby A'ungblul, I'rc-school ■ . ,l .. 1.11 .n.YJ1 sr. 4.I4.41 I I... 116 11 .,x,1..1,' _- MPICIAllf"SWEIRIL•/1.0-.4J1. .1 .1 1 , .Y Y.:.,.• $peiran's Hard • are BLYTII. EVERVI'II1NG IN HARD\VARE. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE. WE KEEP A GOOD SUPPLY OF JOHNSTON'S, 1-IAWE'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. 1 1 ,11. a 1, .141.h1.- A. .. I, 1.4 u1 Id .1.1.,1..-.1. NNN1Nt.11.4 ~SI *ANY *••• rNrNN 1 .11 II W, Lo lido .., .I. II,. 411 ..11 1r1rr11.1NrrrrrrrlJ Bread Cakes Pastry 1 Have our elivery 1 Call at Your Door Y ., 1.,1Y ,111111 A,1u.ln.tl ..,•11111,11. lilt..1 s,i,, n.l1, 4, ,4I HI 11 1.41,116,... The IIOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario wN•N•1 rNNNNNr/wNNNNrrNJN1 NNrlrrrrNlrNrNrrrrrrNNrr1, Are You in the Market _ for a Paint Job? V're 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 'I', lepllone 5ii, Blyth 1 lin 1 .Y1 id 1116L,.et >II..wtatAli.i;d.a LVI.t.Clp.471Qfiitylb'.14J 1,). 111!SLI.N1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 children present included Edward Daer, ..,• Edgar 1.ethcrlantl, Ross Study, Margo grad ANA.. Lb.: (.range, Kathleen Craig, ,loan Little, -- Decorators George McDonald, Retruicee.lcDutt .! ' 11 r. and Mrs• 1.. 0.:Miller, of Gode- and George Hewitt. 1 t ich, visited on Sun.:ay with' the lat- ter s mother, Mrs. A. M. Colclough. 1 ,Mrs. Rintoul, \Irs• \\'ill' • : and Mrs. J. William Mills visited friends in \\'ingham during the week.