HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-11-12, Page 1THE
VOLUME 53 - NO. 09, I3LYTIT, ONTARIO, WEI)NESI)AY, NOV. 12, 1917. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Prize Turkey Weighed Westfield Neighbours i , Another Business Change Remembrance 1)ay Service'
:zl Pounds Perform ICindly A'ct held 11cre Federation Meeting Adopts Protest
:imother Iuc;11 ousincss change of in- Robert \1'allarc was displaying There are gond plop.• in lhr w'11r,-Id. •
irtva to thr people,,f this community i11 ,pile of t('r, inleln(II! tteatll', Resolution On Meat • Poultry Prices
one of his prize mall' turkeys in The In fact there are goo(( people in this r Ws, effected during the past heel:-enll a good crt'ttd ;111( 41(1(41 the Itt loch- I
Standard window on Saturday after- community :loll In this fact Mr• andlw'slen Mr. Irvine \Pallial purchased !trance irt'.-crvi.e. ,;'nn.,,re,1 I.( the 'J-~
noon. Ile had just returned tvith the \IN• Russell ('out:, of \\'11111(111 'will:41c general drygoulls stock of Miss L'1>th It
ranch of it t 1 itt1 liars Lt ion,' WILFRED SHQRTRT.EU RETURN•'linnets could barter. "Today they must
prize bird front the (all turkey) short' beau will();,• ,)lite McGill. \Ir• \\'allace ic1 k 1105- and held in the \lenu,rial Hall at Iu1 ED AS PRESIDENT be prepared, the ugh ,trop;, rnganiza-
hcld on 'Thursday and Friday at Chat- Last 'Thursday :afternoon 15 neigh session \\'cdncsd:iv morning and trill ;1.111 •, •I neslat ut rut nt. • I fitol to fight for their rights.
ham. Judging was (lone on both a 'tutu, si NIG• and Mrs. Cool: gar'te'r-jcuntinue to operate the business ,1t x. \I b(nitiiul tae' \t til a•,tltl;,l mcet'ng (.f tic \loris Mr. lin 11 Bolton, Huron County
lice and dressed basis. The prize bird cd together their wood -cutting 1,,011 t the present stand, t u ran:;t (pent,
' hart ball pct up for tie eccasi��ti N't!1 I HtTownship Federation of :lgriculturt, I'I(,ident, sport next. \I r• Bolton
weighed 31 Ili;• dres;rd, and on \1011- and trent merrily off to husseil', bush. I \fisc \let;ill will continua' with hitt nein In the II )t!1 \lemonial Hall 00 It hi (f sonic of the County Fulcra-
., night it f and it'; way to the ban- .\ sawing down the trees, they L'rattty Parlor business at the ulnad a I:tI C 1'ro ,, r.,t(rtd ttiIh !.o!,I,il :t \lon(I;I t' luellt• that Itl:ulrh of tic I' (I ti' •n ;1 Itt't'rnlct - t
place but Iutpes !( have more tint( to the centrepiece. 'die local 1 It l \, h(\ It and butt the nlr.nry
quet table of the 1lullrll Lite \\'Ire were battled out of the hush, 11111 with rlcenle t( the hairdressing business. i•f. I.• ll• Iiendtt 11:tn'I hcv• \\•• I. 111 •
by
adopted a resolution brought uta, sit(pt• It was he who asked for
F111111 trt11 Forunl, where it provided ample \Ir. Douglas Campbell'', circular out- ill by three of it', members to the ef- ' am cx pre•.inn of the meeting re the
Nliss NleGill c-tabli;hers the (Iryg41, 11s huger,, had charge (f the ..trvtce. Nle. I r
for 31 guests. •III'•t \\:Illal'l' sh,,wc'd I Int,
were > ion 1'111 Iilln In 1 it'llgtlts, (1111111CS !len,Itt St'pll'lltbel', d11,3�, 11111 Helldt'1';nll conducting the ,rI1'irt „t icl'l ilial tier t on record a, pr..- tol•(going re nllltioll 011 the poultry
14 turkeys at the slot`; and won 10 read}• for lit: stub, "!'III n':t t(h ill I until till' spring of 111.13 she (merited brayer, and Mr, Roger, tic!it•t ring it t t(,Inlg :t„um•t the present !.rice of and meat price problem in connection
prizes, varying all t111• way front first ; was ,10 vont of foot wood. '1.'hc 1 1111 die business from the store uotc urcu- , athlre-,. The s'11 IIij was tort capably Il,t';1 an(I IIt t 11 ' In•o•luc!�, tool that ttith the ilIit .h contracts•
to fifth, Ile also won a special prize for cutting was •1 hours. pied by 31it ey \Ic(.'allunl. :\t that led It}' the members of the Bittt (il..• Ihct tterl' in t:tv.•ur , i further ste;.s' I'b.' ereniva'1 guest speaker, 11'. K.
for coming the farthest distance. !'hole ar;sislin, in the \tort: •\carr, time she nun ed In the present stand.'(1111., with NI I'll Shepherd at 1"""; taken by the Federation • i .\gri- Riddell, .\gricultnral Representative
\It•.srs, toe Br ,.hy, (act: I'ntch:ln;Ill, Over the )•ears she has built ftp :1 the piano. NIr. I:role• �.inis .'.nlri- culture to bane the matter brought to for \l iddles(x C lolly, was introduced
MISSION BAND OFFICERS hny llncIt tnun, Fred Cook, Douglas •splindi(1 bitsines.i, and had at all tittles, bored a much-11prc,iated s lo. Ile t,,;t, the attention of the proper autluuitie,• by Di, Proctor. NIr. Riddell chose
nu Uinig to the\V." \11• S • hullin' IlIr;1; Campbell, Gurdon Snell, \1'illirinl Snell, a large and complete stock for the 'accompanied at the 11111 I,t' \lit• dal_ co,' !durable dist ussi"n ar ,c fol- as the subject for his remarks ":gri-
ng tt t earlier, the report l I 1 Donald Snell, George Cool:, :\v,. Snell, convenience of the 111 Aping public, /.abcttl \I ills. The Inll'ntber, of !I' I wing the prtitt1itnu of the r(>oln- culture \larcic, On 11'0 "Taking
the nonr.nal n, r ntn,ittl'c ryas nut i Levi Good Ir., Hugh \\'h:uUtu, Edgar
11lr are glad to sac >hc i; 11111 rrtir i Blylin Le'giun •and visitnl r \el(rans oc.. 11('11 b, the Secr(Isur. Earl lndrrson• The L(a11." Agriculture", he said
rontplete. Fulinning is a report of the Htlwatt, Murray NIcIJ)teell and Leon-
.
.1un_ 1nJ,r gr•unt hnsine., butt still ((outli e g I'hc debate ttls, whether a return ',i had shown great advancement from the
copied the front centr1. seats of the
NII`til,,it Ii;IIUI l')111IIIIih•e for lilt' year acct Cook, t as one of -iii' main street business , the grain ,Ilbsitll' should be „fight, or pioneer (1:11s, Tip through the horse
1948: people• ; I lall, and the Boy Stunt; serve,' as
It is unnecessary iu say that bus 1 11 r• \1':Illace, the 11(0 owner, Hued: ,,111111 and also rcelit( 1 tit( otilrinq• 11111whether to seek action to have the and buggy slaty, to the present ntech-
Leadcr;: \I r;. ben 1\ Ash. \Its sell and Air,, Cool: appreciated thisi 111(1 of poultry and meat noduets': and srientiii >i.1;. ". He he
(''titles lohnsl(tn; llel"ers: \ir<, Fair no introduction to the people• (1t thisl In his addre•s the Rev. \\'• J• ho,;_ ! ! I uliral
1 kind act very nclt, and they aish t( sr -immunity, Awning!, he is nett' to I et, spoke of the meeting as one caller( brought into line. It was stated that it ; liatrd the mechanical age was here to
the mails street. he was in business 1 I Ill! 0th, Illllti.,,ible t" ,irodure the afore - ',lay, and with it the scientific sphere
NI rs • \1'cl,stcr, \I r> • '11 rcnrul, \Its • I to re}•tribute to tit se who hail t:
11'atsnn, \Its. Hudgins, \Its. \lelicn_' here for mans. years until he sold theItie suprynlr' sacrifice. Ile wonderl•ll '111!1 Heti tarnl mro(Inrt, mrof}t:lbly (,i fainting would continue todetel'p.
\I r;• it, "fa}It r returned Innnc 111 Incur,1and fern mill t, the firm of How- it after the s(IlIlc, tee tt old for_ nutter cxi,tltt price Ponditions. i I•:u•nling to -clay is not the independent
zie, and \lis: Lockil'• 'Tuesday after visiting NIr. and Mrs. ::on 1c 11001011 of \\'lt1 lttnl. get it until the next Rcnitii til Illc1 The meeting was largcls ;wen led by vocation it was some }'ears ago. Today
I' -. Tonne} )I • \t,t ut falls, aur( Since that tinnc he has been Liking Day. Should we not try to brill into the people of Morris, and many guest, I tnitttng i, definitely interlocked with
NIr. and \Its. \\'fm• 'Nutley of To--
- a well-earned rest, and i; now back more realistic being th -s1 tine prim- !from outlying points were also present.! urban groups and has become a part
runttt for the last `three weeks. in the busin.ss field again. \Vt. wish ciples for which men fought and died, 1 Those at the head table included the of a world-wide structure. Ile history
(Inc Walton Ccnununity Hall ____.._.____.__ ____, _._ hill every success. I,'llott'inis \\'ilired Shortreed, the Pres- tt1 this age ttould 1;11 aiten iu history
- Looking, out at out' society today ;ld ; .
Sponsored by SOME SAY- „ \ �/ i ---ir____�,_ i111010 of the Morris Branch, and in as the one that dissipated the soil of
viewing. lei many shortcomings, we
ilullett Itoundal•y Farm Forum charge of the meting, \Ir. and Nir>. ihr I'rutincc• Ile spoke strongly on
t cannot help but fear for it's future. .
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH I I j Special fleeting Of Blyth Simon P. Ilallah:un, Orval Harrison, behalf of aun,crt'atiun nuasttrc.l. Ile
I Geed �.d Rawleigh s. Thl' leen \ehu 111 bun ,,red today raid !'
School Board ' \I r • and ' r; • \1' • h , Riddell, Nl r • discussed the education of } otnlg pco
commencing at 8:311 1.111• 1 not rail that we Might continue the • .
,,lural breakdown of society• \\'e must ',and NIrs• gorge Ilet1111: gton, \Ir• plc f r the !arms as an essential and
,,ruler the Direction of :1, C. Robinson •:\ ; u a i al meeting of the Myth develop , ti i I
PI}llt !.inns ttutt old Girls Bandmaster SOME SAY- I "` g ''' i ;l firmer Ilmpra1 :tnd spiritual ;and \Ir;• Russe11 Bottum; Nlr. and urged farmer, h, ,re tare to direct their
School T10111'd was held 011 November lite it we are to avoid future chaos, I \Its. l • I'rcrltnru, \lid 11 til l'nunt1 own business !natters. In conclusion
Featuring an outstanding program of I'll just phone (ilial, \\'ingliani' (, at 8,411 o'clurl: I. r the nn „s, \I r • and 11 r> • \1' • K . Cruickshank, ! he said, "Let u; honor the 11;1>t, but
Lcndon Artists, as well as Local Talent f'r my needs. I I e of concluded flu` speaker.
Admission Sar, Children 'lac. Phone calls paid for by your dealer.
"t'r'uing tender's for the installation of :\t the conclusion of \fr•• h ars' "a11'1 NIr. :ld NIG,. Fart .\mderson• :111 let us build well and thoughtfully for
Toilets, pump, etc., at Illytli PnhGc l.addrels wreath, were plated for �ari- head table },Guests were introduced to I the future."
EVERYBODY WELCOME, Scholl with Trustees Armstrong, Philpoilsorganizatons as ;„n..,,._ • asst. ,n,,, the nutting• ( 1 vote of thank; was icndrrcd Nir.
" present.
Prntincr nt Onlatin, .\Its. JI. Bnwclt; NIr • Shortreed ,poke briefly, and in Riddell by NIr. James Phelan and was
:\s there were no Tenders presented l Corporation ; f Blytlt, Rrel'c Franklin ;his remarks, asked for more Farm responded to by a'hearly clap of hands.
09-41).,it \Ills named by J.rr Sims, at J. :t by Haintun; Myth Public School, Douglas las i Porton group, for his t(twnship• Ile \'ice -President (;corgi Hetherington
Concert Dance I). I blip, 111► carried, that I.:\ran- ,
strong and N. Hamilton, be appointed Nlr\all; \lasonir and Odd Fella\v ;held up as an example the hollinaii was called on to thank the ladies of •
meeting and occupied one tette, and the various speakers, also.
antler the auspice.; of the ANNUAL a 1 I' Irani group who were present in a the ill}•ih \\'()men's Institute, the (uar-
contract for
c muntttee with authnrite to let a
Fraternal Societies, 11' • (;. \IcNall ; ! ' !body at 1...
.............n •t •..,.,. „c., - .- .._ .-...... 'of t, , ass' 111111 the people of NI)rl'11 for toihIltg the
BLYTH GLEE CLUB ,11111, tank fittings, piping„ etc. tilt tables. He offered his
in the \Toyed by H• Tait, seconded by J. r to any community in the township meeting such a success with a fine at-
Sints, that the contract of bred i.. Da- I William I nomas Noble wishing to inaugurate a Fortin group. tendinae I1 \vas considered one of the
at-
. Sims,
MEMORIAL HALL vidsott, of \Vinghant, of April 23rd, re. I :\ highly respected resident of 1111111, 1 •\ !cher of regret was read from most successful annual meetings e\•er
dt•illing \yell at school be renewed. Car- • \\`11110 l 'Phomas \ blas died in the 1.. 1•:, Cardiff, \I • I'• for North I luion, held.
tied. ''1Vingh;un General Hospital on Friday,stating that is nnlst he regrettably ah -
GOOSE -CHICKEN Ey Adjournment moved by H. 'I ;lit and November 7th, (ollc,\t'i •Hospital
an illness ut sent, and wishing the Morris Branch LiVE WiRE FARM FORUM HELD
St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Y.
J. Sims. • !.a'tont two weeks, He ‘‘.,is in his 84th continued success. \fr• Cardiff is a ANNUAL FOWf. SUPPER
P. ]l:III, Sccrciar}' "al., resident of \fnrris township,
The Live \Vire i'arin Forum held
CLINTON ��"' The minutes of the last annual meet-
!St.
u et- their Annual Lod supper on Monday
1 :\ native of l thtlicit Township, the
Tues,,
St. Michael's Church Supper late \ir. Nnh1was burn nn Ichruar ing, and the financial report were read night in the 1"0nllesboro Couununity
Nov. 18 Well Attended ` often " "``r'` ''`
c .1\.11 really m his 114th
__ - _ ..-_J ��Latia
H
IVDAR
1144140.40114
service, \Its• Falconer, \Its, Sims, u'l:nnwl(dgr the kindness publicly,
CONCERT
d`ItJ #4144~II+•1NN.II*I•IY
ALBERT STEAD
FOWL
SUPPER
Wed., Nov. 19th
•
commencing at 8 1'.\I., sharp
Admission: Adults 4(le, Children 25e
Children 12 years and under must be
accompanied by parent or guardian.
a w r
DANCE • AT 10 P.M.
to the music of
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission 50c.
COME OUT AND SUPPORT
YOUR OWN YOUNG PEOPLE.
year he
i 29th 18',1• I I e ,ft ' • •! I• •d that attd adr,pted• I hill with 31 present. NIr. Bert Shot)-
! whit • he was Concession Signs and Mail Box brook, the president, presided. After
The anneal St. J chief; ('}lurch ltad only ccicht'aicad twenty-one birth. Names To Be Erected a bounteous hanguct, provided by the
.fowl supper held last Thursday night. Idays. NIr. Noble was a son of the \ elution 11(1lOusly passel I,y the ladies of the 17orttnt, the discussion
\vas a splendid success, Around 100 late Nlary Ann Burney and Jarrett ' I1,'chtlan Earth Forum to have coneys- ! (mtiticd "'Pita Farmer 'fakes a \\ ifc"
• were feel, and the ladies of the church Noble, and had lived all his life in this sine signs erected and moues placed was held. .\ splendid evening was en -
un farmers mail boxes was hr light 1111 J11)'cd by all. The next meeting will be
certainly provided a bounteous repast community• l'0110wing his marriage
BE PRESENT, for all those attending. NIusic for 53 years ago to Jane Ferguson, the he held at the hunts of \Ir• and Mrs•
f,,re the ncctiIIg, :Ind a nuttion tar-
DANCING those waiting to be fed wa.s pt•.,videtl couple took up farming on the fifth tied to have concession signs erected Clarence (rawfurd, on Monday No-
, from the upstairs stage of the hall by concession (f East \\'awann;h where at the end of each concessionin the \amber 17th.
5:30 p.m. to 8:311 p.m.
VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES
DRAWN AT 9 P.M.
RECIPIENT
MUST
BINGO
ADM
Sapper
and
Children
ISSION:
)antic
Dance
$1.00 the CKN N Golden Prairie Cowboys, their ()Illy son, li -y, now resides. 111 township, and to halve names pripte 1
35c.. ,
511c t who also played for the dance. After the spntttg of 1935 lhty bought a home on farmers ,,tail boxes•
s' the supper the bingo tables were well lin L'lyth \\ here they had since resided. Election Of Officers
patronized, and the evening was wound• Three years ago they celebrated the
SUPPER. up with a splendid dance, ' 1gultleu anniversary of their wedding.
. 1 NIr. Noble was identified with the
United Church, (formerly \Icth,,dist) 1 resulted in the re-election of 011 ,,itis- for a Fowl Supper, With the President
A SUPER-DUPER
Over $300,000,000
to be repaid the public
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT IS REDEEMING 15 MAY,
1940 ISSUE OF WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
COMMENCING 15 NOVEMBER
Save this money. Start a Savings Account with your nearest branch of
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
You can add to it on the 15th of
each month as the Government
"It's Never Too late to
Start a Savings Account'.
redeems each succeeding
issue of these War Savings
Certificates. This Bank
welcomes you as a
customer.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
BLYTH BRANCH
N. W. KYLE -'MANAGER
145.47
W. I. MEETING
The regular meeting of the \\'omen's
NI r• Shurtreed called 'n Reeve Cecil institute vas held 'Thursday afternoon
\\"Teeter to preside "rev the clean,111 November bib in the Red Cross Rooms
of officers for the ensuing year which owing to the Memorial Hall being used
and was a valued member of 11.0.!.. 1 ials, with unc cxecptiou• 'I he results presiding the meeting elicited with the
N). )(�3, under whose auspices the tutu- ()t the election lolltm'<: singing of the Institute Ode followed
real \las held on Sunday N. ycnlher President : \\' Shnrtrer'll • by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The
rith at 2•30 11.111•, from the 'United
Vice -President ; (i. 1lctherington. minutes of the last meetingwere read
Church. Rev. \\'• .1' Rogers ofticiat_ HogProducer's Assn Director: Jack 1u1 adopted and several letters of
exit and ill's. 111 • Phillips sang a lunch 1\'ickstead• thanks were read for cards and gifts
appreciated solo, Burial was in the Cream Producers':\ss'n Director: received. Plans were made for cater-
l'nirnt Ceutctcr}. George ITcthcrington• ing to the Federation of Agriculture
Pallbearers Were Messrs. 'Herbert County Director: \V. Shortrccd• November 10th in the Nlcutorial Hall.
Dexter, Irvine \\fall:tee, Lewis Rnd- .\uditor: Nir. Proctor. The President then gave a splendid
dy, William Thuell and Thos. 1;rashy, Township Director to Crop Improve- account of the Arca Convention held in
'1'Ii' flower -hearers were Nlessrs• F. maul .\ss'u: Richard Proctor. London ;a tvicek ago. At this Area nteet-
Bairton, C. Stewart, C. Falconer ,\\'. School Section Representatives: ing Ndrs• Oster, a member of this local
Rhie1, J, Laidlaw and S. Johnston. l'SS• 1, James Pheian; No. 3, Cecil branch w•as elected President for a
Surviving are his wife, who has been \\'heeler; No. 4, 'Thomas Miller: No 5, second terns. Nliss Woodcock gave a
bedfast for almost three years, one Richard I'roct •r: Nit. 11, Russell (-ur- reading entitled "Just a Boy" followed
son, Roy, on the homestead; two tic: No. 7, Nelson Grieve: No. 8, by a contest "Supper is Ready, "\\'hat
daughters, Nil's. Clarence Rath, East Frank Shaw; No• 9, WalterShortrccd; Shall \\'e Fat;" Miss Lena Livingston
\\':nvannsh, and \Its. R, J• \\'iggius, Nn. 11), \\'nut. Peacock; l'SS• 3, Bet- then gave a very instructive and inter -
of Brantford. There are also one Hard Craig: USS.. 4, Earl Hamilton; esting talk and demonstration on the
sister and Live brothers, \Its. Annie l'SS• 8, Russell Henderson; USS. 11, peaking of small Christmas gifts, place
Jacks- it, Stratford; John and Richard \\'ilntc•r Cuthill; ('SS. 12, Kcuuctl' cards and crocheting. Miss Livingston
Nokia. of Clinton; Jarrett Noble, Minh) 'Taylor; USS• 17, Jantcs Cottltes. is to he cong;ratttlated ' on her clever
\Ian.; George Noble, New \\'cstmin- Several Speakers Heard achievements. The meeting closed with
ster, 11•C. ; Sant Noble, of Vancouver; The evening's pr 'gram included "The King" followed by the usual ten
five granddaughters and one great sevet•al fine musical numbers by tie cent ica,
granddaughter. Blyth \Isle (Jnartette, comprised of Following is tits reading given by
V the following members, Messrs. las. Nliss \\'oodcock:
Lawrie, Irvine \Vallate, 1ioward \\'a1- JUST A BOY
lace and (;Tenn Ktchnie• Miss Alice :\fuer a male baby outgrows long
NIr. and Nirs. \\'fll iticl)unald of Rogerson acontpanied them at the dresses and triangles, and acquires
Kintore, spent the week -end with Mr• piano. A very fine reading was also pants, freckles : nd so notch dirt that
and Mrs. Robert Fairservice• contributed I,y Nit's. l . \\'• Freeborn, relatives don't dare to kiss, Inc becomes
\f r • and firs • Sncnre liana, of 1(it- 1 . \\' • Freeborn, President of the a boy,
dustier, Nlisses Beth and 111..1 i,o1'ier, Middlesex Federation of Agriculture :\ boy is nature's answer to that
spent the week -cud 'vith Mr. and Mrs• was the first speaker. After extend- false belief that there is no such thing
\\•ill Goyim.. ! ing greetings, \ir• Freeborn spoke of as perpetual motion. A boy is a grow -
Mr. and Nlrs • Sidney Lansing visit- ' the Federation as being a splendid way ing animal of superlative promise who
et1 friends in Iiervie on Sunday. to get farmers out t,. meetings. Ile can swim like a fish, run like a deer,
Mrs. Lansing's aunt, \liss Niiva ilm,- attributed their lack of interest in clinch like a squirrel, balk like a mule,
ter, who has been visiting her for the meetings to their natural independence' bellow like a ball, eat like a pig, or act
past month left 'n Sunday tospend of turner clays when they trete per- like a jackass, according to climatic
the winter in Kincardine, haps more self-sustaining than Ihcy are conditions.
Misses \Ivry Ellen Priest and Gladys today. The motto then was look after A boy, if not. washed too often and
Miller. of Nlitchell, visited the formers your matr affairs, and let the other fel- kept in a cool, quiet place after each
parents, Nit-. and Mrs, Fred i'rest 00 IoW attend to his. Nlr• Freeborn said accident, will survive broken bines.
Sundat . the average age of farmers n \lid- hornets, meascls, fights and nine help -
The \1'j. .\. will hold their monthly dltsex County was now bit, and he lugs of pie.
meeting on \\'edncsday. November 1') sttpl'oscd it would be about the sante A boy is a piece of skin stretched
at '.3i0 o'clock in the Sunday School in i!uron. This meant that there over an appetite; a noice covered with
Ronin of the Church. The hostesses 1 won 1 be a great change in farm per- smudges. A bot is tete problem of ottr
are, Mrs. J• 1f. Sit bbrotk, \Its. Der- soiled in the next 15 years. lie spoke time... the hulk of the world. Evt`ry`
win Carter, Mrs. John Scott and Nlrs• of ti e urgent need today for a strong .boy born is evidence that (d •is (tot'
:Ucx 1\'ells. farm organizatio I. In the early days yet discouraged with men.
1 •�..
LONDESBORO
The Quality Tea
F REVEMGE
BY
J A C K S O N• C O L E
Synopsis
Chapter XIII: The Spanish girl,
Juanita, meets Michael's father at
the mission. HIe tells her that Valdez
has asked Padre Vincente to keep
here there at the mission for safety.
CHAPTER XIV .,
It was \(iehacl's task to find out
who that boss was, who Garvin's
othr companions had been in the
raid on the Valdez hacienda, and
to bring them to hook—as he had
brought Garvin to book within hours
after he had learned where the man
was.
"1'o that end he determined to take
a part, too, in the new raid that
was planned, according to Garvin's
letters. This time the evil crew were
to descend on Deep Water Valley,
over in Arizona. Dizzy thoughts ran
through \lichacl Valdez' mind as
he read and reread the letters.
Words tumbled to fit a jigsaw puz-
zle. Rustling, holdups, beef men,
Coronado, gambling, Deep Water
Valley, Don Attero's Cross. It
seemed to lack only one piece, \Vho
was the big boss behind it all?
* * s
One letter he separated from the
others, which he hid in the cave. IIe
could conte back for thein when the
need arose, His face shone with
trittph wvlien he folded that one
particular letter and put it in his
pocket, a little used pocket from
which he would not be likely to pull
it out accidentally. For in it was
much that he had been trying to
4iscowu in all these five years ort
the curl: w trail !
Deep Water Valley lay to the
north and east of the hideout in the
badlands, but when El Caballero
Rojo set out his trail led south and
west toward Coronodo. Taking the
short cut as he did, there were times
when the horse was forced to thread
t'-rtuous ravines and winding trails.
But El Cielo negotiated them In
a way that would have done credit
to a mountain goat,
iLvvo,WLQIn.
This is the apron you'll love to
put on. Wonderful, practical cov-
er-up apron has beautiful daisies
embroidered In easiest stitchery.
Make a darling daisy apron and
oven mitt! Pattern 700 has em-
broidery transfer, pattern pieces,
chart.
Send TWENTY-F1VE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to the
Needlecraft Dept., room 421, 73
Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
•
i86UE 46--i00
Eig!•t hours had passed before,
far cft ahead, Michael Valdez s•tw
a faint glow paint the night. Then
the lights of Coronado sectned to
twinkle an evil invitation to him.
It was almost midnight when Val
dez rode into the sprawling; roister-
ing town. It was such a scene,
spread before him, as he had bcc•me
familiar with during his wanderings.
Light., blazed from a dozen saloons.
Otherwise, Main Street was practic-
ally deserted, probably because
everybody was in "Flash" Conroy's
Palace, over which a flamboyant
sign blazed, or in one of the smal-
ler sal000ns.
Valdez turned into the livery
stable in the rear of the town's
hotel and left El Ciclo to the care
of the straggly -mustached livery-
man who came forward, half asleep
Leaving the livery barn, he saunt-
ered along the board sidewalk, fin•
ally halting before the Palace Sa-
loon. He pushed open the batwing
doors and stepped into the brightly
lighted interior.
* . *
Bel Ind the mahogany the hart cud-
er, who had caught one glimpse of
the new arrival's black hair. the
chart° clothing, and the devil-:nay-
cate Latin swagger, was sud•'enly
busy with his cloth, as Itz ang'ed
down near his heavy shotgun. Val-
dez missed none of t'1 -se actions;
although he appeared to be entire
13' indifferent. He str )de deli'ierate-
ly town rd the bar.
"I-Iowdy," he haid shortly. "Is
Flash Conroy around?"
"Yeah," said the bartender. "He's
over .a the poker table"
Michael Valdez knew whom he
wanted, where he was headed. And
so he moved straight f'.' Flash Co 1-
ro*, owner of the Pala( e The pa av-
fnced g, mhler was alrcaoly aware
of the entrance of the black -hatted
slang i Like the reit of the in a1
in the place he had recognized 'he
man's features, his jet-black ha r
and el arro garb. He l:►iew him to
he tut wandering wadoy sometimes
known as Michael Valr ez who was
brandco outlaw, and whose i' ice
a. of r ed the reward •touces at the
local rot office t I the sher''T's
eft e i man on who;. *read was a
price to make his taking worth
while to any scalp hunter. He was
moreover, a man who was said to
follow in the wake of the notorious
Caballero Rojo wherever that leg-
endary red-haired avenger might
choose to set his path.
* • *
The gambler, Flash Conroy, with-
out appearing to notice the approach
of the stranger in his saloon, was
wondering if the appearance here of
this Mexican, Michael Valdez, meant
that El Caballero Rojo was some-
where in the neighborhood. There
had never been any actual proof to
connect the two men but the coincid-
ence of their appearance in the same
place at the same times had In many
men's minds ceased to be coincid-
ence.
Conroy, however, gave no out-
ward evidence of the thoughts that
were swiftly milling around in his
mind, His gambler's poker face
never changed aspect. For all that
anyone could sec, he was interested
only in the poker hand which he
was scanning.
Flash was a fine figure of a man
In his black broadcloth, stiff -bosom-
ed while shirt and black string tie—
garb that was almost a uniform
with men of his Ilk.
Atop his sleek dark head was a
broad black sombrero, and he wore
black tooled Mexican riding boots.
Though his long black coat hid It,
a business -like six gun hung at his
waist in a well-oiled holster and,
according to the time-honored cus-
tom of gamblers all through the
West, a derringer that could drop
into his hand on the instant was tip
his sleeve.
Neither gun was there for orna-
ment. Many a man who was now re-
posing in Boot Hill might have
testified to Flash Conroy's speed Of
hand and eye—before that same
speed sent him there,
'(To fie eoMtnue'd).
Canuck Lobster For Royal Dinner—Nova Scotian lobster will.
be part of the royal dinner menu at the wedding of Princess
Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten. The lobsters selected for
the event are now being hcld in captivity in a lobster farm at
St. Andrews, N.B.
ANNA I4IST
_yam
Fainhey c eee„r.—
Young Girl Wants
Real Girl Friends
THE TEEN-AGE life of a young
* girl should be a happy one. And
* it depends largely upon the friends
* she makes. Usually she is one of
* a group who enjoy each other, who
* go about together for dances,
sports, movies,
evenings in each
others' homes.
They exchange
confidences, trust
each other, and
there's seldom a
dull evening for
any one of them.
But alas, this is
not always true.
* Teen years can be desolate. Some
* girls, less or more mature than
* those they know, find themselves
* lonely and unpopular. They strug-
* gee hard to be friendly, but all
* they get is the cold shoulder. And
* they are miserable, wondering
* why.
* One girl of 16 finds herself
* without a single girl friend, "Girls
* seem to like me, but after awhile
* they don't want me around, I'm
* a junior now, and I'm going to be
* married after I graduate. But
* these years in school are going to
* be dreadfully hard if I don't suc-
* coed in cooking friends. I was al-
* ways popular with boys, but I
* don't want to be now I'tn engaged.
* I do want girls to like me,
* though."
* HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS
It is not easy for one who does
not know a girl to put a finger on
the reasons other girls shun her.
But a few suggestions may show her
where she las failed. Then she can
do something about it.
Be unselfish, Admire a girl's new
dress, or the way she's doing her
hair this fall. Ask her out on a
double date; if she hasn't a boy
friend, ask your own to bring one
along.
Pay your OWII way when you two
go to the movies or drop in for a
soda. Sometimes offer to treat her
Be loyal. Never betray another
girl's secrets. If you show her you
are interested in whatever she wants
to confide instead of always think-
ing about yourself), she will trust
you. Never gossip about her, nor
criticize other girls to her. The word
gets around, and you can't afford
that reputation. You can always find
st,inething complimentary to say
about another girl, and nothing will
endear you more 16 them all.
lnvute a girl you like home with
you for the night or for a week end.
When she returns the invitation, put
your best foot forward with her
parents.
The time to make friends is in
these younger years. And all your
life you will need girl friends. 130y:
will come and go, but a loyal woman
friend is your friend for life.
* * *
There's no need for any girl to
lack girl friends, if she's willing to
admit her own shortcomings. Per-
haps Annie Hirst can help you if you
write her frankly at Box A, room
421, 73 Adelaide St. i1'est, Toronto,
Sunday School Lesson
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
Building Christian Character
2 Peter 1: 5-11; Jude 17-21,
24, 25
GOLDEN TEXT—As ye have there-
fore received Christ Jesus the Lord,
so walk ye in him: rooted and built
up in him.—Colossians 2: 6-7.
The first requisite in building is a
good foundation, Peter says, "His
divine power has granted to us all
things that pertain to life and god-
liness—that—you may escape the
corruption that is in the world be-
cause of passion, and become par-
takers, of the olivine nature."
Becoming a Chi istian is not a
human attainment but a work of
God in the heart. There must be a
purging from the old sins before
Christian character can he built.
But the entry into the Kingdom
of Jesus Christ is just the beginning.
Growth and development must fol-
low. Faith, virtue, knowledge, self-
control, steadfastness, godliness,
brotherly affection and love are
characteristics which will become
more and more prominent, The
Christian life is not static. Progress
is the keyword. If we are not daily
becoming more like Christ, decay has
begun, We have turned our eyes
away from Christ and are walking
in darkness.
On whom does the responsibility
OUCH I
MY HEAD I
You can quickly relieve
the paint of neuralgia,
bad days, la grippe,
etc, with
for success in the Christian life de-
pend? It rests partly on the indi-
vidual. "Give diligence to make
your calling and election sure."
"Keep yourselves in the love of God."
No one is a Christian against his
will. \Ve trust put our best into it.
Nothing less will secure an abun-
dant entrance into the everlasting
kingdom of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ.
But we cannot succeed in our own
strength. The devil is a great ad-
versary. The spirit of the world
beckons to the sensual life, Our
keenest striving is insufficient. Jude,
after warning of the stockers in the
last time and exhorting tis to build
on faith and pray, closes on this
triumphant note: "Unto him that is
able to keep you from falling, and
to present you faultless before the
presence of his glory tvith exceed-
ing joy ..."
1 was walking to Sunday School
v;ith my young daughter. I-Ier feet
slipped on some ice. 1 ler hand stiff-
ened in aline. I grasped it tightly.
She did not fall. So as I walk with
God, Satan has many pitfalls. But
my hand is in God's hand. I mean
to keep it there. It is not my hold
on God that upholds nuc, but His
great hand on mine.
THERE'S 0 N E TH/NG FOR
SINUSP4/N
nstantine
/2 TABLETS FOR 250
E
Plane -to -ground radio telephone
service will be available to passen-
gers soon on one trans-Attantle
service.
J
srr;tprncrais, AND OPTICAL
1N8'I'IuUMi:NT3 REEPAIIIIVD
LENSES DUPLiCA'r14D
L. P. TROTTIER
Optomelrlat and Manufacturing Opticlaa
leas E. Mount -Royal Rt. Montreal al,
On Land: high grade linporled Illnoculara
Efficient mall twelve
For Men
as well as
Women
Because Dr. Chaso'n Nerve Food
is so generally used by woman we aro
often asked, 'Is Nerve Food for (nen
as well as women?"
Yes, fully as many men as women
have nervous disorders with lova of
sleep, indigestion, headaches and
chronic fatigue, and such ailments
soon respond to the use of this well
known mineral and Vitamin Bl tonic,
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
60 pills-430cta,
130 pills -81.60
d. u' 11,,
"An important part of my diet ever since my first bottle
has been Crown Brand Corn Syrup, Now, that may be all
right for a little character like myself, but let me tell you,
thcsc grown-ups sure are lucky what with Mom serving
them Crown Brand Corn Syrup with so many of their
dishcs. And she uses it in her baking, too, as a sweetener.
I can hardly wait until I'm old
enough to have some hot wattles
or pancakes smothered with
delicious Crown Brand, If it's
as good as it is in my cereal—
mmmmm !"
For years doctors have recom-
mended the use of Crown Brand
Corn Syrup as a satisfactory carbo-
hydrate acting as a milk modifier
for bottle-fed infants;
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD.
MONTREAL • TORONTO
Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn Starch
�e�t �iscui;�s (EverMade
�
' That's Cakimf double Action"
R REpD
Try this handy 81SCUI1 SLEW
Calumet
fogaking Powder
> pop 3 to a Weeks if you use
Calumet Baiting powder
• 6 cups sifted flour
• atoblespoons
• 1 tablespoon salt shortening
• 1 cup l'h pound) to sifter, add
e in s
auto $out 3 cups ° a ti and to teaspoons
Nie n baking powder
° sift. Repeat, to sitz
1 tables 3 -cup amount' Cutin shortening
Balt lot ten s. Gut
resembles
ted'
full amountoff l tied fitly coveted,
e19 divided andstore,lig
colt a meal Makes •1 cups. Stole. For Biscuits--
Add
if tcui
coati bowl, in refrig s Biscuit its --
ar of milk to 2 cup 0 seconds o
in lar
abut soft t dough, Knead flouted cutter.
Stir to lour d Ro11. Cut it 12 to to minutes.
floured board. oven (A50 FJ
hot ov
Dake in ,.. .
immosommosamp];S whether you have had years of baking experience, or have yet to
make your first biscuits, you'll find that Calumet Baking Powder assures
feather -light, tender biscuits and cakes and muffins — consistently. That's because
e,alumet's double action protects lightness all the way.
In the mixing bowl— thousands of tiny, even -sized
bubbles are released to start the leavening, when liquid is
added. In the oven, thousands more new, lively little bubbles
continue to.xaise and hold the mixture high, light and even.
Follow directions on the tin for any recipe.
TWICE YOUR MONEY BACK
If you ate not satisfied that Calumet is the finest bak- ,
lag powder you tier used, send tin containing unused
po"kion, along wl „your name and address and a note
of the prise10 4 --to Central l?oods, Limited,
Cobourg, tf,
Ito
will receive back twice what
you paid for Cluumet,
AWMET
DO!/BLE —ACT/N6
BAKING POWDER
A Product cf General Foods
este
TEEN -TOWN TOPICS
t = By BARRY MURKAR
We have a sneaking suspicion
that a goodly number of you guys
and gals out there will be hoping
that the pic-
ture, "Forever
Amber" will
eventually bit
the local Bi-
jou• \Veil, it
might indeed.
U. J. Silver-
thornc, chair-
man of the cen-
sor board fur Ontario, has pass-
ed the picture for showing in
this province, The picture is lab-
elled, "Adult Entertainment" and
we know why, bast summer a
friend loaned us the hook, It was
a tough job to get through all
those pages, what with hiding it
under the bed every time anyone
came near and collapsing front
fright the night mother asked use
what I was reading, 'I'o make a
long story short, the boolc is not
recommended for juveniles. Not
because of anything it contains
presenting a new outlook for the
younger generation; but mainly
because so much time is wasted
in the reading, and when you
have waded through the some
1400 pages, you are no 'farther
ahead than when you started. See
it at the local theatre if you must
—but forget the book; it really
isn't worth the time. As a matter
of fact, we know five people who
quit reading before they got to
page 100.
TEEN -TOWN REPORTERS
Colborne — Beverlie Wilson —
We now have our bowling club
well formed and have a great deal
of fun. Since the bowling alley is
in Brighton, transportation is ar-
ranged by older people of the
town who are kind enough to
drive us down. There are twenty-
four regular bowlers as well as a
long sub -list.
Our Keen -Klub opened last
Friday night. The turnout was
mulch less than we expected, and
we hope that the next dance will
be better advertised.
As I said before we have a very
wonderful Choral Group. We also
have a very wonderful quartette—
four boys, namely: Jim Black
hall, Duncan McGlennon, Donald
Campbell and Claire IIaynes,
Now these boys are really some-
thing! Just recently they have
sung at two different churches on
their anniversaries and recently
at the United Church here on
November 2141. That is about all
for this time.
Milverton — Eva Loney —
At a meeting of the "Keen -'Peens"
held in the High School recently,
a nominating committee appoint-
ed at a recent meeting brought
forth the names of prospects for
Vice -President and Corresponding
Secretary. The following is the
elate of officers for this year, in-
cluding the newly elected council-
lors, Miss Isabel Macbeth and
Mrs. Charles Honderich, Presi-
dent, Bruce Spencer; Vice -Presi-
dent, Wilma Whitney; Rc,:ording
Secretary, Bill Zimmerman; Cor-
responding Secretary, 1Iden I3ast-
endorff; Treasurer, Margaret Farr.
A lengthy discussion followed,
concerning the aim of the club, It
was readily agreed that the airs
should concern the welfare of the
community, but what it is to be,
was not decided upon entirely. A
new location for the club is now in
view.
To the Correspondents
We like to tease. In the not too
distant future we are going to have
surprise for you, A chance for
all of you to write for this column
and there will be a super -prize at
the end of each month for the
effort that is considered the best
by your worthy judges, That is
all we are telling you at this time,
Ain't we the mean one though?
Swell That Chest
We should have mentioned this
a few weeks ago, but better late
than never. When we say "help
swell that chest" we mean, of
course, the Community Chest.
This drive for funds helps every-
one and although you may give a
little or a lot, some of it will
come back to you through the or-
gani).ation you are connected with,
GIVE, GIVE, GIVE•
Long Stockings
While medical authorities gen-
erally approve hare knees for
children, they Karn parents that
the little ones should be dressed
in long stockings ill damp weather.
Dampness favors chill and the doc-
tors point out that it is bad for
the children to sit around class-
rooms with chilled legs. Also, they
say, chilrcu should be encouraged
to wear rubbers in wet weather,
for health's sake.
Ars
Scottish remedy
Returning to Glasgow after a
few months' absence, Sandy called
at the importing office to chat
with his friend, Angus,
"My goodness, Angus!" he ex-
e'la1111Cd. "Ye he lost your terrible
stutter. lloo did ye accomplish
it?"
"Necessity, Sandy, necessity!"
Angus replied. "I hac been tele-
phonin' America a lot lately." •
■ %num,' to I're%loos 1'uzAir
1 U. S. Official I
IIORIZONTAL (symbol)
1 Pictured 57 Pay attention
chairman U.S. to
Surplus Prop-5011edealswith
erty Board, war ---
Senator Guy VERTICAL
M. — 1 Obtained
7 On top 2 Within
9 Either 3 Learning
10 One time 4 Great Lake
13 Fate 5 Toward
14 Operatic solo 6 Purpose
16 Speck , 7 Open sore
17 Perform on 8 Kitchen
stage utensil
18 Horses 11 Mich animal
20 Wherefore? 12 Chemical
22 Us radical
23 Greek letter 14 Near
24 Myself 15 Paid notice
2(3 Biblical 17 Dread
pronoun 18 His board
27 Mistake handles ---
29 Slanted
31 Swiss
mountain
32 Letter of
Greek
alphabet
33 Drive
35 Tenacious
38 Negative
39 Shu (var,)
40 Left side
(ab.)
41 Concerning
42 Outfit
44 Gently
49 Fodder
50 Be seated
52 Pace
53 Division of
geological
time
54 Rip
56 Tellurium
1114 GHTSztl. 1 514Q''NEO
DENyE,A�E,,.�,gC Lf�
5T ,ARM L.oNE "_F~pn.
TiEAR-4-170N;•-„scAr11
AfyN.;.` ,.U$;. ACE,
TEANJ -ANTE T -Rt Ti
°E-r,,.,OM NO_•DE
RDWIGHT FON
A2E I__ ACS
A o o_ A GRISWOLD E. Et_ A
SEATS ADDED
ar icles
19 f3r•skly
21 Still
23 Ground
37 Exclamation
(slang)
43 Cravat
45 Giant king of
creatures Basilan
25 Characteristic 46 Destiny
spirit 47 Row
28 Knock 48 Lieutenant
30 Acknowledg-
ment of in- 49 Garden
debtedness implement
(slang) 51 Scottish cap
33 Writing fluid 53 Lamprey
34 Damp 55 Sun god
36 Magnificent 57 Him
1 is
t%'1 _
;7W 15 s�� 16
ia
t 2
71211 G i4 i 5 26
Oj<t,
2.1 ZB ,. �' i,9 30
'1
5 6
10 11 1?.
33 34
38
4Z.
50
31
32.
'35 36 3T
leo
43 -igg 44 45
ft
96 47
51 152.
55 156
e°°
CHJONICLES OF GGEII FARM
1
By Gwendoline P Clarks
A short while ago I was sitting
on the front doorstep -- hatless,
coatless and baking in the sun.
Bees were buzzing around, gath-
ering nectar from the dandelions
blooming on the lawn, 'Tippy was
lying in the sun but it evidently
became too hot for comfort so
she moved away to the shade of
an evergreen, None of this would
have been worth telling three
months ago—but this is Novem-
ber! Pretty soon we shall be
thinking a magic carpet has car-
ried us away to the land "down -
under" where they have Christ-
mas in summer.
So far we haven't had a fire in
the furnace at all—which perhaps
is just as well, since the pipes are
not even up yet. \Vhat a saving of
fuel this weather has been, Of
course there are pessimists who
say—"We shall pay for this nn -
seasonable weather later ons"
Well, maybe we will—on the other
hand, maybe we won't. Who can
tell? Anyway, if a cold spring
should lie ahead isn't that all the
more reason to enjoy nice weather
while we can? Especially now that
we have had a little rain — not
enough, but sufficient to snake
ploughing possible. So now the
farmers are happy,
Of course, the first of that long
looked for rain had to come on
the very day I had arranged for.
a trip to the city.
Can you believe it—I was in
the city from 9 a.nl. to 10 p.m, and
never once was I inside a store,
But I spent money all light, My
reason for going was to visit an
oculist—and I went in fear and
trembling because I bad not made
an appointment. But I was lucky
—in twenty minutes he was lucky
to see plc, Then after lunching
with a friend I set out to visit my
in-laws. Here again I took a long
chance—by not phoning them
first, I rang the door -bell. , . no
answer. I rang twice more with
the stone result. Then I went
round to the back but could find
no sign of life there either, "Oh
well," I said to myself, "there will
likely be someone home soon —
I'll wait on the porch." So I sat
on the side of the steps and watch-
ed the squirrels at play. Presently
Postie came along, pushed open
the door of the front entry—which
I hadn't been able to do — and
dropped his letters on the mat.
"Well, if Postie can open that
door, then I can too." So, in re-
sponse to my determined shove the
door did open—and there right op-
posite to tnc wits my brother-in-
law opening the inside door to
pick up his plain I don't know
which of us was themore sur-
prised.
"Olt—I thought there was
body Rorie!" 1 stammered,
"And I thought you were some
woman ottt canvassing—we have
so many of them these days."
no -
Now wasn't that a great recep-
tion?
At 5.30 I met Daughter and af-
ter a restaurant uncal we went to
sec "Quiet Week -End." We en-
joyed it so much, but I am not
sure it would be everyone's idea of
a good picture. It was so very
English.
Partner and I have just conte
in from our weekly road inspec-
tion. 'There are several bridges and
culverts still unfinished, We cant
quite understand the why and
wherefore of the bridge construc-
tion. It looks as if the water must
find itself a new channel before it
can flow through the bridges. One
man was looking things over and
was heard to remark—"It just
makes me smile to see these en-
gineers come along with their
tripods and instruments while the
old farmers just aft back and
laugh, The farmers know very
well which way the water should
run and they would know the right
kind of bridges to build to take
care of it too. And you bet they
wouldn't need any instruments
either. Many of these farmers
know a lot more about engineer-
ing and such like than white-col-
lar men ever give them credit for."
Could be the speaker had some-
thing there!
Poultry Lice Killed
While Chickens Roost
Soon to appear on the market is a
new product manufactured to des-
troy poultry lice by a completely and
radically new method
WILSON'S ROOST PAINT by
name, it will reach the poultry raiser
in the forst of a paint which will
be applied by brush to the chicken
Foos, When the chicken roost,
vapors, from the roos paint will
rise through the feathers of the
chickens and kill poultry lice.
This new approach to the problem
of getting rid of poultry lice will he
welcomed by poultrymen as It does
away with the old and slow necessity
of dusting each individual chicken
with louse powder.
WILSON'S ROOST PAINT will
be manufactured from a war -de-
veloped chemical by Wilson Labora-
tories who, by its production, further
lay claims to their boast of being first
in the Geld of insecticides,
von 11th Calor Slaying nt
The SL Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• Every Hoorn Tub llnth,
Shower and Vientiane
• Slagle, 53,60 and up—
Double, 54.50 up
• (nand food, I)lnine anti Dancing
Nightly
Slterbourne nt Carlton .
Tel, It t. 4135
our u. uKS�P<:ic ilntYi,ii 1.1 �'dl,e6,h Yd.,,11 II,.( to
JITTER
... TABIAE TALKS ...
For New Cooks
eh Vit•:u we lute thousands of
n w c1, Ls. Sime ale newly-weds
who fuiniecly ree;.nled the kitchen
range as something outside their
lives. Others are 'te, n ;errs, or pre-
teens, win have learned to like
cooking at school and are anxious
to snrpriic mother and dad with
tasty di,hcs of their own snaking.
I'n such people and to new cooks
of ^.nl (diet type, this story is
dedicated:
Ifint No. 1: Very iniputtant: Ilavc
your hot foods hot and your cold
foods cold. Nothing displeases as
much as a plate of like -warns soup,
unless it be a plate of half -melted
ice cream, or a warm fruit cup.
flint No. 2: Learn It, make good
coffee and tea. It', easy, but oh
ht w few can do it. Find out how
your favorite coffee or tea maker
dues this trick—and follow her direc-
tions without deviation.
Dint No. 3: Learn how to prepare
unusual fruit cups, salads, sandwiches
and desserts. Learn how to prepare
vegetables not often seen on the
menu. Get a good recipe book and
practice until you have mastered
several delicious train -course dishes.
Then you are' a cool;, my friend.
Isere are two recipes—one for
a delicious, easy -to -make and health-
ful dessert for both children and
adults. They are pleasing starters
for the ambitious new cook:
Apricot and Banada Salad
2 cups lettuce leaves, shredded
1 cup sliced bananas
6 stewesi apricots
\Vhipped cream or boiled
dressing,
On each plate arrange a bed of
Mending Minds
Illnesses of the mind can be
cured in the great majority of
cases just as definitely as ills of
the body. National health experts
in mental health declare that early
treatment is the essence of cure in
these, as in physical ailments.
Mental hospitals in Canada are
now discharging GO io of their
patients within one year of ad-
mission and some cases require
treatment for only a few weeks.
Skeptical Mother
Saleslady: "Isn't it a sweet doll?
You can lay it down and it closes
its eyes and goes to sleep just' like
a real baby."
Mother: "I-Inlnl, I can see you
don't know about real babies,"
shredded lettuce, and on it place a
layer of sliced ripe bananas, topped
by the halves of an apricot. Serve
e. 101 shipped cream or boiled dress-
ing.
Applesauce Rennet -Custard
).i cup sweetened applesauce
2 cups milk
1 package vanilla rennet powder
Divide applesauce among 4 or 5
individual dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly, stirring constantly. 'fest
a drop on inside of wrist frequently.
When COMFORTABLY WARM,
(110 degrees F.) not hot, remove
at once from heat. Stir rennet pow-
der into milk quickly until dissolved
-.not over 1 minute. Pour at once,
while still liquid. Over applesauce
in dessert glasses. Do not move
until set—about ten minutes. Then
chill,
Natural hot water from many of
Iceland's volcanic springs is piped
to provide heating for buildings and
swimming pools,
NEIIE81N�i/
1111aCold
bels «tse!
I quick I Use These Special
Double -Duty Nose Drops
i
A little Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nos-
tril relieves head cold distress •fast!
And if used at first warning sniffle or
sneeze, Va-tro-nol actually helps to
Prevent many colds from developing.
Try 1t! Follow directions 1n package.
NICKS VAIRO N®L
"Ah fair Juliet, thine eyes qre as two bowls
of honey -golden Grape -Nuts Flakes!"
"They're made for thee to feast
upon, My Romeo — as Is the malty -
rich nut -sweetness of Post's
Grape -Nuts Flakes!"
"Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes are
wondrous good, I swear it. Two
golden grains do make them so:
sun -ripened wheat and malted bar-
ley, skillfully' blended, baked and
toasted,"
WHEN YOU'RE TIRED
AS YOU CAN BE...
"In truth they give thee carbo-
hydrates for energy; proteins for
muscle; phosphorus for teeth and
bones; iron for the blood; other
food essentials. And on each pack-
age are enscrolled fine recipes for
such good things as cookies, muffins,
cakes,"
"Good night, good night. Post's
Grape -Nuts Flakes I'll beg or
borrow and dream of them 'til
it be morrow!"
TRY A CUP OF
LIPTON'S TEA
ONLY LIPTON'S BRISK -TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
• Whnt a lift you get from famous Lipton's
Teal It's Lipton's FLAVOit-LIFT . , . a delicious,
stimulating combination of brisk, mellow
flavor ... plus a lift that sends exhilarating
new energy right through you, from head to
toe. Lipton's Tea is a wonderful "pick-me-up"
when you're tired—wonderful anytime, morn-
ing, noon and night. And only Lipton's gives -
you that FLAVOR-LIFT—beCauSSe it's tho blend
that makes Lipton's and the blend is Lipton's
own secret! Get Lipton's, the tea with the
FLAVOR -LIFT, at your grocer's today!
Copyright 1917—Thomas J. Llptoa Limited
.l'
MR. BR/SSE"says--
°AND REMEMBER—NO FUS9...NO MUSS
WITH LIPTON'S TEA BAGS!"
By Arthur Pointer
LINIMENT
PAGE 4.
THE STANDARD
+++44 + ti,.;. ,..1..;«, .y.;..� ,..;..;. ,.,. �y , S� :�;• , vlFOR SALE CARD OF THANKS
'• 1 tweed c,'at, sire I-1; 3 dresses, size The members of St. Michael's
11 and 13. i'hone 'JS, or call Balloon, Church \visit t ' thank all \vho assisted
NOW OPEN -
The Commercial Coffee Club
zi
.1
21
:1 "WE AIM TO PLEASE".
21
- +44+4+. ice .-»+4.4±8.++++ +.8.4 4- 4 1`i^.
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
(IN CONNECTION WITH THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL)
OPEN FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 12 MIIDNI(iII'I'
INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
FULL COURSE &TEALS AND LUNCHES.
G. CLARE, Proprietor
• Apt,. \lr,. \\'ood or \Ir.. \lat
(1') -Ip.
FOR SALE
•, Purebred Registered Ilcref rd hulls.
in any \vay n ith the fu\v1 supper anti
evening t'ntertainntent. They al. 1 de.
sire !o thanl. the Iulhlic for their ,t11rn-
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 194.
FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT
13 pigs, clunk.. .\1111l\' to \I,t'lll'ttl •J i't'aille or demi,. sewing machine,
Shields, 1iclt;ra1v. morning or evening. ri{;ht awiv, in }4o01l running order, :\11-
1 t19 -Ill. Illy to hos •1, Itlylh. (19-1111I
J
did re.11onse, \\ hick made the night a
fine success. (Ill 11'
Rosie Harm,, (Unlatch. ("}-4.
NOTICE
CARD OF THANKS
I \yish to thank my friends, nei}:11-
Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of 1ltlur,, and the Myth Lions Club, for
• I Voters' List.
Municipality Of Hullett Township,
County Of Huron.
Notice i, hereby given that 1 lniv
complied nit! `ccti.ln 3 of the Voters'
List \rllen,10:cot Act, 1937, and that 1
have Fasted up at my office, Londe--
:• Lord, on the _'lith day of tict.,ber, 1't17,
the
,", list 111 ail per II. entitled to lute
Y. in the -aid municipality lir number, of
parliament and municipal elections, awl
• thatsuth li.t remains there for insper-i
w, tills.
;. ,\nd I hereby call upon all vv ter. lei
?• take have
any errors 111' 111111„11 !Ili l'QI'fl'l'led
eliding to late. The last day for ap-1 !cin., the 21=t da\ of November,
1tt417
GEORGE W. COWAN,
09- 2. Clerk. 1lnllett "I'nx n,hip.
REGULATIO
flowers, fruit, and earl,. ir'!t to me
while 1 \\ as a patient in Victoria I10,-
1lital, London. --Mrs. lieu. Radford•
c11-111.
ou.11=.u111111.a111110u4111.n«nw.o6•11 n411111.o.111.1111oOMuwn41•1,
Insulate Now! I
Winter and Summer
Protection
nit! Rock Wool Plinenulatically
installed.
111R ll:I?I: ESTI \l A'I'ES
PHONE 111.1"1'11 2Ir12 or \VRI•I'E '•
W. M. JAMIESON
Western Home Llsulators
(I3I \\'cllin;pt nt St., Lemon, Ont.
Ila -ti. 3
,-IIIA-Oe,I4••HI,111••O-U,I111•UeOaf.1,.U4111=oaOe4
applying to certain uses of
ELECTRICITY IN ONTA I
WHEREAS the requirements of war production and the scarcity of
materials since have restricted the construction of electric power
developments;
AND WHEREAS the consumption of electric power has continued
to increase at such an accelerated rate since the termination of the
war that consumption demand of consumers now serviced, without
taking into account pending applications for power, has increased
by 25 per centum over the 1945 consumption demand and if the
Commission were to carry the reserve of 15 per centum considered
provident prior to the war and absorbed in meeting wartime demands,
the increase in power requirements would in fact be 40 per centum;
AND WHEREAS the demand upon the Commission for electric
power is substantially in excess of its electric power resources, and
the Commission is of the opinion that a state of emergency exists
and has so declared;
NOW THEREFORE the Commission makes the following regulations:
REGULATIONS MADE BY THE COMMISSION UNDER THE POWER COMMISSION ACT
1. No municipality or municipal commis-
sion receiving electrical power from the
Commission shall without the written
authority of the Commission supply or use
or permit to be supplied or used by any
person the electrical power or any part
thereof for the following purposes: -
(a) lighting of interior or exterior signs;
(b) interior or exterior lighting of show
windows;
(c) interior or exterior outline or orna-
mental lighting;
(d) interior or exterior lighting for deco-
rative or advertising purposes;
(e) out -door and flood -lighting for white -
ways and for parking lots, used -car
lots, service stations and out -door
industrial premises above a minimum
permissible only between sunset and
sunrise, as follows:-
(i)
ollows:-
(i)
(u)
parking lots and used -car lots, 2
watts per 100 square feet of space
only while open for business;
service stations, 100 watts per
gasoline pump standard, exclu-
sive of lights in pumps, and only
while the service station is open
for business; and
(iii) out -door industrial premises,
amount necessary for working
areas only;
(f) the operation of air heaters, electric
grates or electric boilers used for
heating purposes in stores or offices;
(g) street -lighting between sunrise and
sunset;
(h) lighting of marquees or sidewalk can-
opies except 2 watts per square foot
of floor -space or sidewalk area cover-
ed by the marquee or canopy between
sunset and sunrise;
lighting of entrances or exits in excess
of 5 watts per foot of width of the
entrance or exit; and
lighting of interiors of business premi-
ses after cessation of business with the
public except the amount necessary
to enable staff to work.
2. These regulations do not apply to, --
(a) (i) flood -lighting of airports;
(ii) lighting for police and fire ser-
vices and protection;
(iii) lighting required by law; and
(iv) lighting of direction signs and
signs designating the office of a
medical practitioner; and
(b) the use of electricity for interior dom-
estic purposes and in hospitals.
3. No person shall, unless under the written
authority of the Commission, take from any
municipality or municipal commission any
electrical power received from the Com-
mission and use it for the purposes specified
in regulation 1.
4. No person shall, unless under the written
authority of the Commission, take any elec-
trical power generated or procured by the
Commission and use it for the purposes
specified in regulation 1.
5. These regulations shall come into force
at One o'clock a.m, of the 10th of November,
1947.
(i)
(j)
If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSIOZJ OF ONTARIO
i
MASSEYNARIUS
1 EA14:R.
WE IIAVE ON HAND --
1 New 13 -(fisc Fertilizer 'Drill; a new. modern elec-
tric cream seperator, (white enamel) ; Parts for
litter carrier and track ; A fresh stock of pressure
pumps and tanks, A few Beatty Barn Water Bowls
and Manure Carrier Buckets still on hand.
A full ;;tuck of Masscyl-larris Parts and Supplies
Always o:1 Ilanll.
DEALER FOR IMPERIAL.OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS 'TIRES ANi) BA'1''1'ERIES.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
1
lytli R er fi, ice
Beatty Washers and ironers, Kelvinator Refriger-'
ators, Stewart -Warner and Sparton I►::dios.
IN STOCK:- One Only BEATI'Y IRONER.
Also your choice of new and used radios.
1
.1 UST IN :---CHRIS'T'MAS TREE L.\ 5IPS.
As these may be scarce for the Christmas Season, 1
BUY YOURS NOW!
We are equipped to service all makes of radios,
electric, battery or auto. Have your set tuned up
for your favourite wintel' programs.
Buy your batteries and supplies here.
A schedule of the season's hockey broadcasts
is yours for the asking,
SLE; N KEC
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
,/l T: t ii i 1. , L _u i ii -_..w1, JEv'9!ils� aYYill rz i•�'. � ��n;' : 1 �'zl
y.lyth. Electric Shop
I'1.
Electric Washer, Automatic Iron, IIot Plate
Floor Lamps and Toaster.
Stroluberg-Carlson Radio, Westinghouse,
1)eForest Crosley Radio and Marconi Radio.
Westinghouse and Frigidaire Refrigerators and
Ranges will .Be Ill Soon.
Also a Stock of All Electric Appliances.
sl WILLIAM THUELL • PROP.
Telephone 5 - Blyth.
., 1, acsOe WILICCICKWUCI aEVOCcecX tlEXX ICKIcKKNI a eIDEa
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
I; J. H. R. Elliott
pnx
Gordon Elliott 2
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
r,Di+hr7ig.`i7`r11a'Satai'ai'DINIZ airs•INDMNIZs. D.D.Da1NisOWID1°.Nit1niD1°dWI91Die'A`diNDiDilit
l'iIcCALLUM'S 1\IEATS
--JUST FRESH IN--
SiLVER BRIGIIT
SAI.,IVION STEAKS.
SMOKED COD
FILLETS.
SALMON FILLETS.
Roasting Chickens,
per lb. 40c
6.8 lb.
McCallum
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
I' nolle Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery
.1,! i.,l k1111 1iA:...lYI.11Y111-
Perhaps You Are Con-
! ' templating a Job in
Decorating
1 AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT
YOU WOULD LIKE.
sas
END YOUR WORRIES
!h} giviiug inc a call. You will be
_ issurcd the jnh n'ill he done O.K.,
'sited the fittest materials used. '
\\'!ether Paint or Wall Paper. -
F1RST COME FIRST SERVED
F� C. PEST
Phone 37.20, LONDESBORO 3
,BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
1..I'i,.. .Id., S ! L. .: JL.ii�l •. ,J..i.� .., W.,i 4:11111a u.l.
Wecltteaclny, RVov, . 12, 10,1'1,
Announcement --
PLEASE NOTE—
The Blyth Farmers' Co -Op Association
Cheese Factory will in the very near future
commence manufacturing creamery butter.
All interested in shipping cream, please con-
tact the factory. Phone 172.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH.
GROCERIES
Tomatoes,
Peas
Kraft Dinner
Snowflake Ammonia
TRE STANDARD
28 oz. tin I8c
20 oz. tin 15c
per pkg. 18c
per pkg, 5c
Jello Powders, 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
1-E"— PAGE B
i..
r'I"I�+tII.1111ItNItIIN111tNIN•IIINNNIIMI --- y•.11INNI:IP I,NIINI•INItNII•NfNtNw
ROX Y THEATRE, ( CAPITAL TI-IEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFORTH
1
GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE s
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. I "I`
GROCERIES
ill+,.f•.fj.fy4f�afpflff�.f�.f;.f;H�.f�.f;.f;11;44f�ff;.f;ll;ff;f1�11�f1�,I�fl�lf�ff�11�11�11�1f�11�ff�11�11�11�I1� f�,1�f1�11�11�H�1f�11�•1�.�11{I�..� 1�{l
€ 7 FRUITS AND
: HURON GRILL
•; BLZ.'r1�II 4444. ONTARIO. VEGETALES,
Seedless Raisins, Fresh Currants
H; 2 Iha. 35c 2 lbs. 35c
EXCELLENT FOOD - GO011 SERVICE.. ;' Un totted Dates, 2 lbs. Sot
44_44
_: Meals at All Hours.
4444 4. FRANK GONG — Proprietor =:
4444
,l+414+.:4-44H:H:.:1 :H:.f:.411:HL4.i.+14+:.•++.;f1:1441.44+:•+4.4.44.4.4.44.4r8±:t.+,Hb
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. f
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
NNNl111111111NI1N11 NI MII+NIdrINNNN1 •••••~N1141JMfIfIN1•II
We Specialize In
Nome -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
FRANK'S HOME BAKERY
Red and Green Cherries, Peel, Almonds
Walnuts, Colcring and Flavors,
VanCamp's Pork and Beans, 2 tins 35c
Aylmer Red Pitted Cherries tin 38c
Tip Top Plums ... 2 tins 25c
Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 czs• 29c
Lyon's White Label Tea, half Ib. 45c
Nabob, Red Rose, Chase & Sanborn
and Maxwell Hcuse Coffe, .. . Ib, 54c
Phillip's Soap with comb 25c
P.E.I. Potatoes per bag $2.251
r11
a I!
t,.
New
xrtect�I y ns". (Nirv, Show) "Great I Now Playing. (Nov. 1 c 15) Gene Now Playin (Ncv• 13.15) "The
at1 •nl Autry in 'The Trail To San Antons I Angel and the Badman" starring
Mon. Tues, Wed, (Nov 17-19) Mon• -Tues, Wed, (Nov 17.19) _ Jolur Wayne
"DEAD RECKONING" Gene Tier, -;:y, Rex Harrison and Mon. Tuca, Wed, (Nov 17-19)
—Adult Entertainment— (;rorge Sanders I -Mon—.
(Is, stun- r(;tr and heal1, l pit lure uu will eujr� an,l re- Stewart Granger, Jean Kent and
le cal: in Ile. •iui,),r n'lo!ranc,. Inenl!rcn, ltitb :, r:t-t you trill sere,' Anne Crawford
Humphrey Bogart, Lizabeth Scott I tirr'1't 1 "CARAVAN"
and Morris Carnovslty•
1"THE Th
urs., GHOST AND MRS. MUIR" urs. Fri., Sat•,
(Nov. 20-22
Thurs., Fri., Sat, (Nov 20-22) I'wo Features
Michael Chekhov, Joanne Dru and I Rims.,ErieSat., (Nov 20.22) Chips Rafferty, Daphne Campbell
Richard Norris . Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre and Jean Blue
\nn \i ho , rerorr and Joan Lorring 1\,lir ret, r,,•! awl 1•:ealcs faro!
I I•hreal.intn nl;d. r•'
:n a r.( an (Inc
Stage rl tss c b,r- ag:,lu. the ul,t, ol,l \I+ter) all' 1 terve dr:nn;t. -nsl t n att!i tl:lil
tt n t f }enol) luta I
„id e\, lune; th ill-, pin- '1."1) . "THE OVL•'RLANDERS"
"rABIE'S IRISH ROSE," that 1!111 test �onr ,I, I1'ti; tl, ) t' nlpletiug Ili ,!r,u!,!r led i, an
"THE VERDICT" I I;r;.t :Jlu:; tat,.
r,t .I Ire ;01r1 Ili, ,lug
Corning: (Ncv, 24.26) "TH. WEB" _ DANNY130Y"
Adult ,Entertainment, And, "SUSIE COr'IING: (Nev. 24-26)
"TILE Coming: (Nov, 24._26) "Dead Reck-
"DANNY
CL k
STEPS OUT" 'LOCKET' & THE 11I3NEYMOON enirlt "• Adult Entertainment
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat„ Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm , Matineca Sat. &Holidays at 2,20 p,m,
NII N1
##### ######### f1/11*II1I11111�11
.we
- -. --
WANTED TO BU ' F:•,.,4444;441.,;.•;»1";•f1.:4.441:•.14H:H..HV:•4..
AN t)t P Ori; 1'UNITY
OId 11'rl dead .n mal. 1.'11: f 1rI '; LYCEUM'ITHEAT1tE ;t I:.Ltbli hod I: n; l \\ a11•in- 1)i, tit
rel; int !. 'lead
pa.. .'c 11 i >. WINGHAM—DNTAfJO. /i.':,taialal,)r. li t o at`s;r. t, ;,,,,1
I call ,irk np ;sue• I)r r 1 ,rni
hutres n tilt ,.' •
! Two Shows Sat. Night f1i 1n►
II, : r,r ,i t„ !slue If tl a i this i v.. ur
r" . ,.r •- t •se, l.'. Ileii n
:, p1
at int e. I h, nc r. Alert, Jack (. 01 ,r,,
tare• subject to change
';,:(12:, if it Grinilf, ')sirs 3.: Ji ,!, :.
tithcntt notice.
"TWO shows fn Th
each n'ght-7,33 and 9.39' 1' 77
1llO'TICE Satur:'ay Matinees at 2.00 P. M•.
\\ n, ('rr,llr,n,, ltepf t) t'_!•, '175
'.I ,•,, . I c hlc. 0� 44144
Changes tit tints x•111 be noted below
,..
rrt.rblr Lns:rlr. trnr ,,cn. I'rn lull
Voters' List, 1947,
Municipality of The V.Ilage of Blyth,
County Of Duron. Thera., Fri., Sat, Nov 13, 14, 154 (111.:,,ler ;;' „•,1,1o, just of cr it rulf•,I,
\O'1'11:1: i, lura -1 gores that 1 hat', { "CALENDAR GIRL" y; engine, !saint and rubber g ,,,1; we 51.:.e
c m!Ilitel with Scrtdt•tt 8 of the Voter, >" In'll I, tort one 5 -in. -11 wooden n
4444 ( 1 etre;
Lists :\rt, and that l have puled up at r , Jane Frazee Wm. Marshall tt tet•Ibarr,ot; one (:true wagon r on
my office in the Village of Ill}tlt on H fN rubber' 11r1 11, Phillip, the ilur;e-
"Jilt da) of October, 1947, the list s" +hoer, Myth. 0}_,l,
of all persons entitled to vote in the '
said municipality at the municipal el -
FOR
the
Medium size Grapefruit .... 5 for 25c l ectI •tis, and that such list remains there
Sunkist Oranges for inspection.
Per Dozen, 19c, 25c, 29c, 39c and 43c .\\I) 1 111•:REIl\' call up-tt all tut-
Pratt's, Royal Purple and Dr, Bell's ' ors to take immediate proceedings to
Poultry and Stock Remedies, have yl'.y errors or omissions corrected
according to law.
STEWART'S \'1'144:1) at my office this 29th day
of October, 1')47.
(17-3. (l..rtlnn Elliott, Clerk.
GENERAL STORE. FOR SALE
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9, Onions and Beans. Cabbage at 4c
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
-----44.-44.
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.
phone 130, Blyth • U9-1
a Ib., or $1.5(1 ;t bushel. Cabbage prop-
erly placed in crocks, al 4c a lb., and
retained for 2 or 3 days only. \I. 1Itdtz-
hatter, or phone 18'), Blyth. 07-_'p,
HOUSE FOR SALE
\f ndcrtt Double dwelling, solid brick,
on 1h•unttnond Street, Illvth, erptippe•I
its running hater, hath, and furnacc,l
in each apartment, Splendid locatiou,1
and good garden. Apply \Irs,
Johnston, Myth, Ontario, 06-2p
Proclamation
TOWNSHIP OF MULLETT
'1'hc annual meeting of the Ratepay-
ers 'f the Township of Ilttllctt will be•
held in the
Community Hall, LONDESBORO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST
1947
The Clerk will be itt the Community
flail, Lonrlcsboru, from 1 to 3 p.m. to
•N+4r4141hNN1N1 .,..M44.#~# NNNNII•N
11.111111.1/ya receive Nominations for I Reeve and •1
FOR SALE new. Apply to Elsner Schultz., phone NOT(C,E C'ouncillurs for to hold office fur the
Quantity of Spy Apples, No. 1 :old 18-18, Myth, 09-111, The Court of Ret•ision nn the :\s- year of 1')4448.
Domestic, Sp'aycd• Apply Archie --- --- - --- __ _ sessntent Roll of the Township of When a proposed candidate is not
Young, phone 40-8 tllyth, 09-1 . FOR SALE 1 \.orris lot' 1948 will he held at the, present his Nomination Paper shall not
______ 4 heifer calves, 2 weeks old; 4 heifer 'Township Hall en Saturday, November be valid unlessthere is attached there -
FOR SALE calve•, 1).ntont'hs old, out of high -pro- 22nd, 1947, at 10 a.m. to evidence satisfactory to the Return -
Girls C•C•\I• Bicycle, as good as dicing cotes. .\pply, Lew, \\'hit field, 09-2.. GEO. C. MARTIN, CLERK. ing Officer that he consents to be sn
nominated.
CANADA
Did You Pay Income Tax For 1942?
If so, rend this carefully!
The Government of Canada will repay the REFUNDABLE
SAVINGS I'OIt'I'ION of 19.12 Income 'Fax by March 31st,
19'18. If you are one of those who have refundable savings a
cheque will be !nailed to you 11UT—
Your correct present address is essential!
Correct addresses are available for most of those entitled to
repayment, but a large number of taxpayers are constantly
moving and others starry and their names change.
Cards on which to report changes of address or nave are
being sent to all householders in Canada. These are being
distributed at the present time. Additiotutl cards are available
either at vont district 'Income Tax office or your local Post
Office. Do nothing if you live at the same address and have
the same name as in 1912.
I, f ,you, are entitled lo Refundable Savings on 194 2 Income
Tax and you have changed your address or name
COMPLETE AND MAIL YOUR CARD AT ONCE!
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
Taxation Division Ottawa
Hon. Jaynes J. McCann
Minister of National R't' sue
A meeting of the electt�rs will be
held in the Community 1-i ill, Londes-
boru, at 3 P•\I., Friday, NevtI$ her 21st
to hear proposed candidates and in
case more that) the required number of
candidates to fill the offices arc nom-
inated and a vote demanded, a Poll
will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, 1947
from 9 A.M. until 5 P.\I, at the
following places;
Pull No. 1. Forester's hall, Kinhurn,
Sccrrrl \t 1iicn, bR0•, IEphriam Clark,
Poll Clerk; Poll No• 2, School Mouse
SS, (i, Bert Beams!, 1)RO., Leo \Vatt,
Poll Clerk; PQII No. 3, School Douse
SS. 2, Jos ,ply Fl} ten, TYRO•, Bernard
'Tighe, Poll Clerk; Poll No. 4, Com-
munity Ilall, Londesborn, 'Thomas \f il-
ler, 1)R().; Emerson 11csk, Poll Clerk;
Poll No. 5, Community 11all, Sunnncr-
hill, Ephriant Snell, DRO., Orval Rap-
son, Poll Clerk; Poll No. (i, Commun-
ity Icall, Londesborn, Frank Longman,
Robert 'Townsend, Poll, Clerk ;-
Poll No. 7, Forester's llall, .\uburn,
\\'illiant Craig, DRO.; George Lawlor,
Poll Clerk.
GEORGE \\'. CO\\'AN,
08-3. Township Clerk.
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
• TO
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL
Winter Fair
Toronto Nov. 18-26
;Mon., Tues, Wcd
;.t
Nov 17, 18, 19
"DEAD RECKONING"
(Adult Entertainment)
i Humphrey Bogart, Lizabeth Scott
"#••••••##* e 1,\\INN##4.#• NI4....IIt11.
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH,
*iv I1N141es? 1111♦INIINNNs#441
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERiCH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Exareined and Classes Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
♦11NI1111NII1NIIIINN1tINI411.11
Our Agency Inas the following
property listed for sale:
60 at -re farts within 1 toile of the 'GENERAL TRUCKING
Village of Myth; two-storey instil
brick -clad duelling, 211x36 and 14x • _ 'T'te belt in trucking service al -
14; frame barn 50x70, steel azul _ trays at your immediate call.
shingleroof, cement stabling; hen
hoose 36x14; svindntill and 2 good All Loads Fully Insured.
well,; \vatcr supply in the barn;
20 acres plotted, 8 acres !tett seed- Rates Reasonable.
in,g. Sell farm, or farm including _ Satisfaction Guaranteed. _
stock and implements complete, :V -
most immediate possession.
1.12 acre farm ideally situated on
ffiehteay 4. On this farm is situate
a frame dwelling 33x28, hot !tater
heating with two baths. Barn
frame 90x38 svith tying 33x60, .tone
stabling- with water in stables; drive
shed 28x60 metal; milk house frame
10x11); chicken house 20x18; silo
13x40 content. This property is now
operated as a dairy farm with
handsome annual return.
\\'est lot 39, concession 5, 1?a't
\\'awatnsh, c-•.ntprising 100 acres.
1)u the premises is situate Ins storey
franc dwelling 20x28 or, stone \tall;
frame barn 48x7)) tat stone founda-
tion with !rater in barn; frantc drive
shed 211x60; frame pig pen 20x20, e
l'lie land is clay loam particularly
suitable for grain or hay crops. ;
:\ number of other dwellings and
farms listed. Particulars on appli-
cation. '
Part of Lot Block "E" situate on
the east side north Queen Street,
illytlt, wth frontage of 223 feet.
Large brick dwelling in good state t
of repair. Fuller particulars on ap-
plication.
Sewn -roosted frantc, asphalt -sir.- 2
cd dwelling„ in the \'il!•tite of \\'al-
- fun, The dwelling i; in good re-
Hairfratuc '11x2.1 with two 1_1 - i
itH4,i!'1,,iHj.4H1.4.44.. ,1
"..,iHi 44.4�'%'A' 3.45
; barn
font leanto. Hydro and water from i, 3
1111pressure system in both dwelling i SCOTT'S
•S•
and barn, ]ktlf acre , f land iu � :i; 1
good state of cultivation. fosses- J
POOL ROOM.1.
J. H. CAMPBELL
For the prest•I1t phone 70c9,
13ruscsls, 13-tf.
,44,,44.
1 USED 9 -FT. STIFF -TOOTH
CULTIVATOR, 11 -inch POINTS
Available for Delivery
1 SMALLEY HAMMER MILL
1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC
ALMOST NEW.
POWER LIFT.
OLIVER REPAIRS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS
11IORRI I t' & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
:,,,4444.... ..,.,.,....,...,.. ,
su,u 30 days,
'i•='
Building and land on the west side •:
of Queen Street. The building w0t1ld •i; Mmake an excellent garage for a nu- '•
her of cat-.• Applypply for furtnum-r par-'3•S1IIOKEIt'S SUNDRIES
tirul;os. 2 •it ;,
-- !--c"--,,,- ---_. 4 4Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:'
DENNIS C. DRAPER 11-1.1) and Other Sundries.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON :i; :tit
(!I. 1 f 11•'•1••.14.11f�.f:4f•I H•1 44444• •H•..• •H•H•..•.f•. •H•
Office Hours -Daily Except Thursday • • • • • • • • 44'44 •�• • •/f• • • • .4 �
and Sunday ---
1:30 to 5:10 P.M. THE IIIcKILLOP MUTUAL
7:00 to 9:00 P.M, FIRE INSURANCE CO
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
47-5211. — —
Officers
FOR SALE President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod-
Electric and Gasoline Washers, int- hagca; Secretary -Treasurer and Alan -
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth,
Directors
\V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris• 1,eonhardt, Born-
holm; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. \talcnc, Seaforth; John 11. McEw-
ing, lilytlh Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. 11. Whitmore, Scafortli; Harvey
Fuller, ItR. 3, Godcriclt,
Agents
RETURN -- Leave Toronto not later i'�'I'11111r1IrNN�1.1111"' Inst! E. Pepper, 13ruceficld ; R. F.
mediate delivery, from $131).50. Trans-
portation prepaid. Budget tcrtits, spec -
1 ial discounts to dealers. Christian's
i•:lcctric Ilardware, Oshawa, ()n-
atio. (18.4
Fare And One -Third FOR SALE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP (Plus Tax) ,
1Cauaries, Singers. Apply, \Irs, Harry
GOOD GOING—Nov. 17-19 inclusive•(iihbnns, phone 15-15. mil. 07-111.
than midnight, Ncventber 27th.
Full informtatiott from any agent
ARTHUi rpt p FRASER \Icl' erchcr, Dublin; 1. 1 , Procter,
R 1' BASER Prodhagen ; George A. alt, Blyth.
INCOME TAX REPORTS Parties d sirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC• Z !'rnntplr :111 •• fed to by applications
Inn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w ;' to ,toy of the :Shove named (losers
{ t 1 addressed tc tsar resp ct a post of‘.
.4.4.)44.,..t.emm#### I lices -
Street Widening in Toronto has caused a shift in Miss Victory, a huge
metnorating South African tvar battles in which Canadians participated. Inch by
monument is being moved on rollers along the path shown by the dotted line
base 21 feet away. The monument was erected in 1905,
monument Com -
inch, the
to a new
The Rainbow
Special
By
T. M. RIDER
' 111 w( (limn tvlto had been
gazing wistfully at Madame Bluce's
wind,w display finally entered and
(,i a'I things— to try on the
Rainbow Special, Ala(ly Clark's
pleasant smile wavered. That gaudy,
multi -colored dress with its golden
sash had been displayed because
party time was near and Madame
Bluce felt some girl might like it
for a gay affair. Of course, the
woman was small and thin enough
to slip into it. But she had a sweet
face, the kind that made you think
of a mother in lavender and lace.
Mutely, \lady showed her to the
dressing room, then walked over to
the sweater counter.
A minute later the customer shyly
opened the dressing roost door.
"It's beautiful!" she cried. "1 know
Tom will remember Ole as I used to
look. You know how husbands are.
They just don't realize a woman
doesn't grow any younger with tune."
So that was the wrinkle. She was
trying to become a spring chicken
for her husband's sake. Somehow
it didn't seem right for a nice old
Lady. Mady couldn't help thinking
that some clay she might get mar-
ried and she'd grow old, too. Then,
would she have to suffer the experi-
ence this woman was suffering?
Mady wall:c(1 over to the woman
and said, "I've just thought of a
special dress for madam. A pale blue
creation that would be chic with
costume pearls and matched ear-
rings."
"Pale blue? Oh, no! \fy husband
loves colors that arc bright and alive.
You see, he's an artist, and a bril-
liant one, too."
She spoke in a proud voice and
smo-:!acyl the rainbow Special with
vo11;-worn hands. Afady asked hesi-
tantly, "I don't mean to pry, but is
your husband ill? Perhaps a floral
dress—"
"Torn ill? You wouldn't ask that
if you saw him. Ile's big and husky,
and he always says my cooking's
making hint fat." She beamed until
she noticed Mady staring wonder-
ingly at her hands. Then she said
quietly, "I've worked at washing
dishes in a restaurant for the past
10 years and I'm proud of it be-
cause—well, because I'm doing it
for my husband. But I guess you're
too young to understand that love
means more than roses and kisses.
"My Tom's worth anything, any
sacrifice," the lady continued, and
brushed at her cheeks with sudden
remembrance. "And I must hurry.
He's waiting outside in the car and
I know he's growin^ impatient."
STUFF AND THINGS
That was the last straw 1 \ ady
shook her head despairingly,
"Erma, is that you?" a deep voice
suddenly boomed from the doorway.
"i got tired of waiting and crossed
the street."
The woman gasped and hurried
over to a tall, dark-haired man, "Oh,
yon shouldn't have, 'Tont. I was
coming right out."
\\'hy, the lady was actually quiv-
ering as though she had committed
some heinous crime by making him
wait a few minutes! Mady glared
at hire. So this was the husky artist 1
IIe was husky enough to swing a
pick and shovel. Well, why didn't
he, instead of making his pitifully
small wife slave for hint? 1f this
was love she'd steer clear of it!
"That new dress docs things to
you, Erma!" Ile placed his huge
hands on her shoulders and held her
otT at arm's length, "Ah, those col-
ors, my dear! 'They're soft, yet
warm and alive. I can't wait to get
hold of sonic paints and brushes."
"Now, Tom, you shouldn't work
so soon after the operation. You
know what the doctor said."
Ile nodded thoughtfully and sighed.
"Guess i rat ,raft a little longer at
that. But say, my vision's improving
every minute. I just crossed the
street myself. And only !his morning
you looked so—so colorless. But
Dow, i swear you look just—just
like you did before I went blind ten
years ago, Erma." .... .... .... ..
Erma's answering smile was as
bright as the sun. Mady felt her
heart begin to pound furiously. The
artist was recovering from an eye
operation and probably would never
see colors normally again!
Alberta Oil
For some time, unofficial fore-
casts have suggested that the de-
velopment of the oil fields of which
Edmonton is a focal point would
be "the biggest thing yet" in Al-
berta, and in economic effects
might well become one of the
Dominion's biggest also.
Not only is the oil comparable to
the Oklahoma and Texas products,
but responsible geologists are now
convinced, although they are cau-
tious In going on record publicly,
that the whole arca tributary to Ed-
monton will prove as extensive and
as productive as either the Okla-
homa or Texas fields.
Speedy Voyage
Record for the New -York -to -
Capetown run is held by the line,
Queen Mary.
The Queen Mary's log, made
available by the owners, shows
that in March to April, 1040, on
its first voyage from Ncw York to
Australia to embark troops, the
liner reached Capetown in 11 days,
20 hours, 27 minutes, averaging 2..
knots for the 7,250 -smile crossing
via Trinidad.
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1.50 up
British -Built 'Brain'
Beath U.S. Invention
British inventors have corse up
with a new two -ton mechanical
"brain" hailed as 2,-c times smarter
than its smartest American count-
erpart.
1)r. M. \'. \\'ilkcs, Director of
the Cambridge University Mathe-
matical Laboratory, said the Uni-
versity -built memory monster was
nearly finished,
"It may make discoveries ill en-
gineering, astronomy, and atomic
physics," he told a reporter, "It
may even solve economic and phil-
osophical problems too complicated
for us.
"'There are many vital questions
we wish to put to it."
Dr. \Vilkes said the machine
could handle 500 numbers ten de-
cimals long. Ile said the best Ame-
rican ''brain" built in Philadelphia
for the American Army, handled
only 20 such numbers.
The Cambridge "brain" has been
nicknamed " EDSAC," because its
fall name, the natural scientist ex-
plained, is "electronic delay storage
automatic calculator."
Too Healthy
I hear your runt', very rich.
Does she enjoy good health?"
"Yes—gloats over it,"
Backache?
Backache is a friendly
wanting from Nature—
urging you to do some-
thing about It at once.
It's the name when your
shoulder is painful, or
your joints become stili. When other folks
have had these complaints, many have got
relief by taking Krunchen. Kruechen helps
because It is a combination of several inineral
salts which aid aluggieh organs of elimination
thus helping to remove tho causes of painful
backache and rheumatic pains. Health im.
proves and vigour returns. So give Kruschon
a trial in your own case. Start today and
for the next month take Kruschon regularly.
Simply take a small ntorning dose of ICruschcn
in tea, coffee or hot water. At all Druggists
20c and 76c.
RUSCHEN
It's the little morning dose that does it!
i."1"k'L E tii.as,s.iL.
OK LETS PLAY..
WHERE'S HOME
PLATE
Sunday Morning In England -1947
A letter from England to the
New York Herald 'tribune:
You probably get all Forts of re-
ports about Britain, but 1 wonder
how many you receive from one of
the "great unknown," such as my-
self.
Aly background is a fairly aver•
age one. A country buy, brick-
layer, carte to the big city (250,-
000) for a better job, joined the
army 1989, demobbed and now
back on the travel again. Aly pay
amounts to ,CO (,$2.1) a week: so
now yon know my angle oil life,
* s
A complete "scenario" is impos-
sible, but here's an impression of
today, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1917. Our
summer is still holding on. This
morning broke tine and warns. The
milkman calls as usual (7 a.m.).
Two pints for four of us. Can you
imagine him making that little
tap -tap on Ole tiled paths as he
drops his bottles all along the street
of little two -storied houses with
enormous hedges in place of rail-
ings? Father-in-law makes the cup
of tea this morning, which we drink
in bed, and then turn over till the
paper comes at 9 8.01,
I got up then. I want to check
my "pools results" on yesterday's
matches, You probably know we
have here 1,0(10,000 football fans
and 3,000,000 who "do the pools."
Breakfast and then we get our
daughter off to church, \'Vife and
I will probably, go this evening, as
it is Harvest Festival, The kid-
dies were decorating the church
yesterday.
* *
This morning 1 shall ride around
the city on my bike, l'vc been
here fifteen years, but it still fas-
cinates nor. From the top of my
street 1 can look across the park
and see the gray walls of Port-
chester Castle that stands on the
creek, And to the left are all the
shiips of Portsmouth and Gosport
Bring 'Em Back
Thousands of Hindus and \los-
lems in refugee camps dotting the
frontiers of India and Pakistan have
a new slogan: "Bring back time Brit-
ish!"
In Lahore, where n reign of ter-
ror Inas taken many lives and dest-
royed Hutch property, flowers have
appeared on the statue of Queen
Victoria.
In Amritsar a young native army
officer told an American correspon-
dent that "freedom has brought tis
nothing but slob rule."
Harbor, and to the right the long
ridge of the green South Downs.
Up above the sky is blue, the sett
cadets march by in step with their
bugle hand, motorists whizz (town
to Southsea beach with the last
drop of basic petrol (but after to-
morrow) and there are crowds
waiting for the bus to take theta
over the hill for a last picking of
blackberries, Sunday morning ill
England ---autumn, 1917. Only in
southern Austria, where I spent
two months in 19.15, can there be a
more quietly happy people, Don't
worry about "crises," it's like water
on a duck's back!
A. H. BAILEY
Portsmouth, Sept. 28, 19.17,
Loyalty
"Oh. 1 adore Nature," exclaimed
a stout but soulful lady at a dinner
party recently.
Grouch() \larx was among those
present, Turning to his neighbour,
he said softly. "That's real loyalty
when you consider what Nature
has done to her."
Choosey
A bachelor is a
wouldn't take "yes" for
nlan who
an answer.
What's the Use?
Just as you think yen can make
ends meet at last, somebody moves
the ends.
GENTLE
L:•t_
TIVE
ANTACID
GRLS! WOMEN! TRYTHISgFVOU'RE
ERVOUS, CRAN KY, TIRWIHT
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month!
Do female functional monthly
disturbances make you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
"dragged out"—at such times?
Then do try Lydia E. I'inkltam's
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such synlptonms,This fine nme(licine
is very e/Jcctit'e for this purpose!
For over 70 years thousands of
girls and women have reported
benefit, Jurat see if you, too, don't
report excellent results! Wortlt
trying.
C Q M9 ®UPI D
OOLOURFOL-CAy-idEw! \ \,
FOR COLOURED BED SHEETS
IN LOVELY PASTEL SHADES OF
YELLOW, GREEN, BLUE, PEACH AND ROSE
USE
014:61tAlec
3
11
st
si
the
cup
Wonderful news! Ncw Fleisclttnann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast is here—ready to give you perfect risings,
delicious breads in super -speedy time. No need to keep it
in the icebox—New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry
Yeast stays fresh in your cupboard for weeks. Always
there—ready for work when you need it. Just dissolve
according to directions. Then use as fresh yeast. 1F YOU
BAKE AT HOME—order a month's supply of New
Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast from your
grocer. Once you try it—you'll always rise it.
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA CALLS
err, — C.N.R. STATION
No Dust Bowl Here -Most Western Canada farmers have quit plowing. Instead, they turn
the land over shallowly with a "oneway disc" and keep the mulch at surface of the soil, The
"trash" -straw, stubble and greenery -they put into the soil is good fertilizer, and also
keeps it froth blowing away.
Sports -- And One Thing
or Another
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
The people of the United States
clainl-perlc'ps rightly -to lead the
world in most holes M human en-
deavor. Some of those claims we
alight be inclined to challenge just a
trifle. But when it comes to slopping
over into sickly sentimentality', we
freely admit they are tops This
lotncwh:1t acid thought conics to
mind 011 reading a front-page story
to the effect that the race horse
MAN 0' \VAR is to be embalmed,
then buried in a silken -lined oalc
coflin--and that the city of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky 11ac1 gone into mourn-
ing over his passing.
* * *
Now \IAN 0' \VAR was un-
doubtedly quite a race -horse - al-
though by no means the unbeatable
ball -of -fire some of his adulators
would have you believe, \Ve saw
Ilial rout a couple of tittles; and while
we make 110 claim to be a real judge
of horseflesh, we had an idea that
some of his superiority was dile to
the fact that he didn't have so very
much to beat. To us he calls to mind
the ancient saying "In the country
of the blind, the one -eyed elan is
king."
4: * *
Ilow'Cver, he caught the public
fancy; and his owners w'crc smart
enough to retire him at the peak of
his false. Whenever some sports
cobbler found himself down Lexing-
ton w'ay, and short of something to
write about, he would tarn out a
piece about "l3ig Red" -and so the
horse hectare something of a legend
during his lifetime. Still, stuff like
"\fan 0' War did more for this coni-
munity than any outer creature,
human or animal." Silk -lined coffin!
Black -ribboned floral wreaths in sloop
windows. 't'w'enty gallons of embalm-
ing fluid! Maybe we're a bit too
squeamish but, somehow or other, it
all gives us a sickish feeling.
* * *
1I,cre are many who hail the
abandonment of price controls as a
triumph for the system of fret enter-
pr'ise-and personally we believe that
there is just as great danger in foo
(much governmental control as there
is in too little. Still, if there were
only one ,solitary occasion when
dropping of c :trots MIS follo7ucd
by a drop in prices, instead of au
immediate increase, it would be a
rather pleasant change, and a boost
for "free competition" as well.
* 4:
By no means for the first time,
Conn Smythe has proved himself to
be just about the Most far-seeing
operative in hockey, Everybody else
connected with the game recognized
the sorry plight of the Chicago
Black Hawks -but the Alnple Leaf
boss w;ls the only one, apparently,
who foresaw how the Ifawks weak-
ness alight eventually prove bad for
the entire league, and did something
about it. For in a small group like
Ilio N.H.L, one bad team could be as
dangerous as one rotten apple in a
barrel of good ones.
* * *
But tvitll hockey business as good
is it is, and folks fairly falling seat
themselves to get tickets, everybody
else just sat still and let the Black
L-Iawks steadily become more painful
to watch. But now Smythe has pro-
vided them with what looks like the
makings of an entirely new team -
and before too long this stove should
prove of real value, not only to
Chicago, but to the box offices of all
ether five teams.
* * *
We wouldn't advise you to feel too
sorry for Smythe either, While he
has (lone his good decd toward the
Ilawks, we don't figure he has done
too badly for his Maple Leafs either.
In getting Max Bentley lie has made
the Toronto team just about a cinch
to repeat last year's triumph -for if
Bentley could be.one of the league's
outstanding performers in his Chi-
cago surroundings, he should rise to
real heights with the sort of support
Ids new teammates can give hint.
* * *
It will be interesting, too, to watch
the future career of Rookie Cy
Thomas, tossed in with Bentley as
part of the five for two swap. For it
is just within the bounds that he
might turn out to be worth more
than all five Leafs involved. We're
not saying he will -bolt it could be.
\Ve have said some Harsh things
about Conn Smythe in the past -and
probably will be in the future. But
when it conies to evaluating the fu-
ture possibilities of a hockey player,
we rate hint as tops -and would hate
to try and swap with hint, even if he
gave tts the first three picks.
* * *
Riling on a bus the other morning
we happened to sit next a I-iiglr
School teacher of otir acquaintance.
Thinking to cheer hint up a little, we
read him a few lines appearing in
that clay's paper. "Next to the
Church, the teaching profession is
the highest calling in the land. On
our teachers, to a great extent, de-
pends the whole life and nature of
Canada." After informing hint that
these were the words of the Prettier
of Ontario, we asked Mini if such
nice things didn't make Joni feel
proud, "They'd make tic feel a lot
better," he replied, somewhat bitter-
ly, "if my grocer or coal -dealer
would accept them in place of cash I"
* * *
Probably you've heard this one
before, but if you have, you're not
going to stop BS anyway. it's about
the Sunday School teacher who was
talking about different sorts of
thirsts. "Some people thirst after
righteousness," he said,"others thirst
after learning, wealth, fame or ex-
citement. Now, just what do you
boys thirst aftcrt" Front the back
row piped up a small voice -"Right
after salted peanuts."
Y
That's' Different
Pat: Lend rile a shovel to get my
friend out of the bog,
• Farmer: How far has he sunk
down?
Pat: Up to his ankles,
Farmer: Can't he get out hl(n•
self?
Pat: Ali, but he fell in head first,
PILES
A
Nothing else 3'ou can buY
has the same internal ac-
tion ria PYLTONH PILE
REMEDY. This liquid (taken by mouth)
is compounded from special Bahamas,
Gums, and Plant -Extracts. It gets re -
ales because it goes directly to Ole in-
ternal cause of Piles. That's the reason
for uta eneeeaa on tho most stubborn
ages, This modern way of treating
hat Internal trouble' gets results that
last, Ono bottle of PYLTONI9 to enough
lo prove Its healing power or pride re -
:Milled at once. That's our guarantee no
atter how long standing your case may
he. Tour Druggist has It; or can order
it for you.
4
Ontario Bees May
Summer In North
Of passing interest to those in
Northwestern Ontario is news
from the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege that in the future bees may
conte north with the birds in the
spring. 'I'hc district of Tenliskam-
ing and Cochrane have already ex-
perienced the migration, several
thot1Sa11(1 colonies having been
moved up there by truck this sum-
mer, says the Fort 1Villiam Times -
Journal. It is expected that about
10,000 colonies will go north in
1040,
The transference of bees is not
new in the United States. Froin
California, bees are moved thou-
sands of miles each year, following
the various honey crops, The first.
is the orange honey in the south,
ending up with the clover flow in
the north.
The new trend in Ontario is in-
dicated by the fact that the produc-
tion of honey has not proven pro-
fitable in several sections of South-
ern Ontario, By bringing the little
workers to the north, the beekeep-
ers can obtain a crop from the
clover during July and then move
to the burned -over areas for fire-
weed honey during August.
Sugar is one of the purest chem-
ical substances known to maul,
Classified Advertising
A'I'I'ENT (0N FAIt111t1IH OPPORTUNITIES FOR 11'0111:N
101( SAL(: -Tractor '1'1, . !arida of runner'
Holm nlu for bolting on steel wheels, *16.00
earl:, real wheels; $7 50 cacti. front wheels.
When 01derulg estate diameter and width or
wheels Nil (tonal lOOt,r Co 1,td.. 6 Wllt•
snore Ava. Toronto. Ont
------- Bl'tilN1S$ 0l'I'Olt'1'l'tit111a`
A N UPPER to every lov,'ntor-1,1et of 111V00-
1 lone and full Information sent free. The
ftawady Co., Reg 'stet ed Patent Altoney, 178
I1.,rtc ;'reef. Ottawa
INVENTORS
Let ue to 1p you Bell that invention. We
contact numbed,' of lianas "'riding for good
Ness. Miro mural Agency, 268 lir, watin Ave.,
Toronto.
tttt(' c7it lO
WE 1,110 a few ready to lay pullets, ask for
list. i( you want Nuveusbet-1),.'Mier
chieltn, order now. Bray Hatcher y', 130
,1o1in N. Hamilton Ont.
OItrwit ,Ow (ler 1948, mains, eggs, paella)
etoelt. broad Ilrcaslcd lhmire, rho fau"uIe
,mace Isar ;Walt] '1'exne, (tnv't, approved,
Bloodlust ed and banded, hlentbere of hatchery
approval rood 0.').A. Winner!' of grand
champion turkey of the shote dressed at all
111010' sl,0w, 11'ind9or, 1910. Brown's Poul-
try Farm and (inlrtIery, Dutton, Ont
sta711I11: Ihu pullets you lied 110N'. 10 weeks
to laying: White Los horns Barred hocks,
New llampshires, White Rock, Light Humor
and many other papular breeds. Also day
old chicks. fres catalogue. Top Notch
Chink Salem, Guelph, Ontario,
BABY CHICK BUYERS
Be certain that you hay good, healthy
chicks title coming season. Insure delivery
date by placing your order now. All breeders
Government banded and pullo•uIn tested.
Write for our 1948 catalogue need price Ilst.
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
MONI(TON, ONTARIO
EGGS aro about the best paying thing on the
farm, Fill up your Pens with choice pullets
16 weeks to laying. (tarred hacks, New
linmealrtrei, White Leglmrne, white hocks,
Light Sussex. Also dna' old chicks for 1111 -
medially and spring delivery. Pros eatalogue,
Tweddlo Chlek 1ta101) 01en Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
DYEING Alta CLEANING
HIAVI'1 YOU nnythbn; needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for Information. Wo ere
glad to answer your questions, Department
II, Parker's Dye Works Limited. 701 Yong,
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
1011 SALT(
QUILT PIECES -Hand eizo and larger all
laid flat. Cotton prints and stripes. Four
(4) 1onnds for *1.00. Guaranteed or money
refunded. Free --18 quilt patterns and tnetruc-
tlons. Free -Detailed carpet knitting tnatruc-
tons, Large quantity cotton, silk, pool under-
wear, towelling remnants -full whittle, up to
6 yds, long. For full Information write Asso-
ciated Converters inc., 4084 St, Lawrence,
Montreal,
WOLF, Sox, Mink Trappers use only the best,
complete system, Halters trapping course
end gland scents. Full particulars, A., W.
Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alberta.
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parte and Service. Reef E Kennedy & Son,
419 College St, Toronto.
JOHNSON iron horse engines, % II,P, *51.46
1,34 H.P. *70.00, bnmediate delivery, Cur-
rey Buttner, Ggttnlon & Bathurst, Toronto,
SIIELLCI:AF'I' SUPPLIES
Beginner's Mt-Coat/tine enough materials to
make ave complete brooch and eartng Beta,
complete with Instructions and diagrams,
$2.95 plus 16a pootage, Cmnpleto lino of
aliells and accessories. Free catalogue, Dun -
Deo Shellcraft Industries, Dept. S.F., Box
3, Stations IC, Toronto,
PLUAII3ING FIXTURES
Cast Iron built -In bathe -Lavatory Basins--
Coulpact toilets -Solt pipe -Septic tanks.
Kitchen Slnke-ODI burning ranges -Space
heaters Dverything In stock-Imntedtate
delivery. Plumbing and Heating Division -
F. T. I1111 Co, Ltd.-Orangevlllo, Ont.
PURE (BRED white Sllkles, ono blue Peafowl
male, Mabel E. Love, Smith Falls, Ont.
LADIES white poplin Smock Sanforized, prin-
cess style, popular make, sizes; 14 to 20
83,60 each postpaid, Refund guarantee,
Garry Sales Co, Box 144, Station G.
Montreal,
REGISTERED Black Labrador Retriever
Pups, 6 months old, Ed, Cribb, Brownsburg,
Que.
TRAPS, and Trappers' supplies at attractive
delI'ered prices. Write for fres price
list, Metro J, Soso, Ilear Line, Ont.
FOR SAL1i
ROOFING - SIDING
Aluminum roofing and siding gives you life-
time protection at the lowest prlcee In
history, Flat, corrugated and rolls, prim
87,75 Per 100 sq. ft, and up, Write for
Price list, Newson & Campbell Co, Hamilton,
Ontario.
51101. Repair & Sime Shine, 8101111 Mond for
two persons. Fully egltlpped, alt new
machinery, Good !stock in leather & rubber,
Situated In the business block of a city, over
8100 weekly turnover. Can bo seen till 9
D.n1. $3,200 or hest offer. For particulars
write ('oft Colborne Shoo Repair, 11 Charlotte
Street, (lox 576, Port Colborne, Ont.
EARN Al()NE,Y AT I10At1;
Spare or full 1111111 moue) making! Leto 1 to
!nuke randy at Mune and earn as you barn.
('urr'spoodeh, r curse. 5:1+00111 111011 1111. of
(:uuteett(nu•ry 1G•(:'J.. Lolo1 'floor, 1'.Q• Ilex
112, 11,11tit red I. roue.
1'ATENTa
I''1:'rtltath'l'uN,t1't;tl---& Company Patent
Sult('ilolo. Established 1)10, 14 (Sing west,
Toronto. 11n,1:lel of Mei motion n request
-
PER SON.%r,
'1'1(1': hey 1,, the Art of I'„nreutnUlan rill
memorizing, Part I and 2 I,y Suralden
Ph. D. 12 a0, l,ag:,de, Box 1174, i'lu'e
le' Alnnx, 31 11)1°11,
HAIRDRESSINn
LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method
Information on request regarding damn
Robertson's Hairdressing Academy. 137 Ave
nue Road, Toronto
HELP WAN'I1:ll
HOUSEKEEPER for farm!, convenient to
Toronto, adults, good home. Box 149, Room
421, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto,
MEDICAL
0000 advice! Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 835 login,
Ottawa, P08tpakl E1.00.
IT'S Important; Every ,'utterer of Rheumatic
Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy, Munro'° Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00,
Ol' URTUNITIE3 FOR 11011EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Ilalydreeoing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wagon
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest system. Illustrated rata•
loguo free. Writs or Call
MARVEL HAiRDRESSING
SCI(00LS
858 Dloor St. 1Y., Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
i.ito I'll(,' lt.t l'l11
CRIS'I'MAS CARDS
FROM YOUR OWN
NEGATIVES
20 FOR $1.00
The most diet met 0', Cis tattoos Cnrde you
can get . cards fro tans 11111 treneure
Send us your favorite n' gntive, 1t'e'lt
return 20 attractive ma 'lora earls
I 41la" 101111 your "snap" 11 rola ono nein•
Dye) printed 00 and matching envelopes
On 2 -roller folder card." Il 10 da Un fold-
er cards with photos colored 13 60 dz.
Any slzo roil 6 or s der, loped end
printed 20c. Reprints 1rnrn your negatives
4 cents.
DEPT. M
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129 Post office A, Toronto
WANTED
WANTED -ADI kinds of dreesed poll it11' Top
prices for top birds. Joseph Cooper I,Inited,
Poultry Dept. 2064 Danforth Ave., Tnrouto
6, (We do Custom grading.)
WANTED
WANTED !locks to supply 113 with hatching
eggs for the 1148 hatching season. Flocks
culled lend blowholes(' free. Guarantee Pre -
mime (doe hatchability premium paid. Also
1V1111lerl 10 1,111 019110 eorltr'mis suitable for
'reeding. Mor full details write '1'N'eddle Chick
Bomb, /ies, Limited, Fergus, Ont.
JOBBERS, Contract with some reliable arm,
to utak° ,,mull Wooden futon 1110, Order,
kiss taken for Indlehlual Vice's, write A.
(1, Met Lavey, Orrville, Ontario,
11A 1151,11115--'l9tY OIJ11 14411)1 LAIIEI.H
for mal king [Salts Weights. trice 60c per
81, f.o.b. here. Put up In 1°.k$ of 6,000,
t'ruuplee sent on 1equest. The ilole ',abet
Mabee Soon, Quo.
WE 111, 11111.1 Mud In 1 11 puu'hane of dry
iunller. one, two and three Inch spruce•
red and white pine In number four and bet-
ter, oleo No and better hardwoods. when
ranking 01011 full particulars of stock 0nd
loading Pint, as well lee prie' o and quantities
r ea, h epr( ie:. 1), 13. ST:11'1.1:'i'ON & CO.
+'eptrn Theatre Illllg., Ottawee, Ont.
TITIN vUnit II,c11S Iglu cash, Wanted --Cot-
ton and used hugs of every description,
whole or turn Highest cash prices paid Lon.
don (tag (.'otnp:ulY, London, Ont
ITCH CHii1 EKE®
aneybaJif%y
Co r}
Mock
For quirk relief from Itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and otherltchl
conditions, nae tune, cooling, medicated,11qut4
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless ann44
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
Intense itching. Don't ender. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Watchman Stops BunawayMorse
In Heart of School District
WINS DOWAWARD
ALEX RAINViLLE
of Montreal
performs daring feat to
prevent accident
The corner of Lafontaine and
Letourneux streets is in the
eastern section of Montreal.
There are three schools in the
vicinity and around 4 o'clock of
an afternoon the sidewalks are
crowded with children on their
way home.
Alex Rainville, a night watch-
man employed by Canadian
Copper Refiners Ltd., immediate-
ly thought of these children
when he saw the runaway horse
... its eyes frightened and
Crary ... galloping at a terrific
speed along Letourneux street.
DRAGGED 150 FEET
Realizing that not a moment
was to be lost, Rainville dashed
into the street just as the mad-
dened animal came opposite
him. Lunging fearlessly at the
horse's harness he managed to
grasp one of the reins and hang
on grimly using his full
weight in an effort to slow the
wild charge. It was only after a
desperate fight .. , and after
being dragged about 150 feet
... that the gallant watchman suc-
ceeded in stopping the animal.
POSSIBLE TRAGEDY AVERTED
Had it not been for the quick
thinking and cool courage of
this man, the episode might
easily have ended in tragedy.
We are proud to pay tribute to
Alex Rainville of Montreal
through the presentation of The
Dow Award.
THE DOW AWARD ii a
citation for outstanding hero'
ism and includes, as a tangible
expression of appreciation, a
$too Canada Savings Bond.
Winners are selected by the
Dow Award Commfttee, a
group of editors of leading
Canadian daily newspapers.
Itaint'ille immediately thought of the
danger to the school children .. .
and rushed into the street to tackle
the bolting horse.
After being dragged 150 feet, the
watchman finally was able to calm
the horse. A serious accident -possibly a tragedy had been averted.
MUTT AND JEFF -Jeff Got a Job as Professional Radio Laubk,c:• So he's Sav-inj'Em Up By BUD FISHER
:AN ANY MORD
M11;TAKES LIKE VIS
Yolk CAN LOO FOR
A NEW t,T4
J 1 F, SNE: BdS$ 16 SO'TI MFG •S0 Y SAYS,
cEoop F%UMO ! SAYS," JItYJOE, 't WAS
, DEAR,
WAS OS AU- I'MNOM
HAVEToWAIT
JO1ES Tt�OUGNT You WHILE I SyAVE
AGAIN! WAS.DRESSED AGAiN!a
AND WAITING=
HA HA HA
HO H0 FN® .
,Y• ' 1
t �c: os
11
WS4W K'T
�OU LAO,' NG?
tt.
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O
PAGE s
•10oOr
101=Or
•OcOr
An Appreciation---
- —j PERSON.II4 INTI:REST
ool\I\i Leonard
o�ld,l;i\.l,
\Irs • i„�iBradshaw of IJittti�
.
1
Taylor. 'I•ronanand\Ir: l:i .l t.yt•- ,IIttinlt IIIlutts%ltleIth with her cousin. \I i„_
1 Ile I Taylor. %•%.lull till SunllllV with- -
their uncle, \I r . It . I Irrriligtrtn, andI�el'ej)tI011 '1r0 lie Held
01 \Irs• Iletrir:_i ii. 1:'1 oil i, on a few
H1 days' leave front England, %%here he
0I k connected with the Immigration ration t lf-
1 fu•1•.
\Ir. \ornian 'Taylor, of Toronto,
1 spent the %%e -l; -roll with his sister,
10110
I %visit to expre's Illy appreciation to t v into (,
and custcnters for their sullpart during my 1; \tats 'n
the drygoods business,. l hope for a continuance ui th'•
saute support for toy successor. \I r. Irvine \\ a{lact.
%will cuntiuur to operate toy Ite,ltn\ 1'x11 r I;.,•1-
nc,s in tltr Usual \%ay, at lou• saint stand.
Olive McGill
10it 10r 101=Or
10=10.
THE
STANDARD
0I
0�
0
•0®O=
:119834144444.1.4+4.44444.4.+4.444..+4+444•4+4.444+.8.4.4.4.+W. 1' 4.44 4•4. +44
- 1,
_.
Supers
-'• FOOD STORES -•
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Dreft (New and improved) ..
Grapefruit Juice (Unsweetened)
Campbell's Tomato Soup ..
Pork and Beans .... . .
Diced Carrots .......
Chase and Sanborn Coffee .
Woodbury Soap .. ._......
Ginger Bread Mix ...
Light Meat Tuna Fish - .-
Bruce's Bird Seed ... . .
Chicken Stew ..........
NOVEMBER 13-14-15
per pkg. 28c
2 20 -oz. tins i9c
per tin 10c
20 cz. en 17c
2 20 -oz. tins 15c
1 Ib. bag 43c
3 bars 25c
per pkg. 29c
7 oz. tin 53c
per pkg. 18c
15 c. tin 17c
Dates, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Mixed Peel, Red and Green Cherries,
Walnuts and Almonds.
FRESH FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES
PIONEER FEEDS — LIFETERIA FEEDS.
%Ve Deliver. • -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
.\ rl-celtta \\ . .1i1 ilei 1 11 111yt11
\lrnulrial hall nr\t I:ruI:y c\1•nint;,
tiv, lath, stir \Ir• awl \I r,• t;ellrt;r
Nesbitt, rept nt new ly-It e l' • 1.at1ir,
arc rrliue,Itll ttl picric heron lunch,
and r\t.rvtut i, wrlt•onle•
MMu r-r....ww.w,•w
41
J1
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1'
o,
,i
4
:
411070141+1444+2444.1.-4.4+4.4.4.4,44.4+44 1•44444.4.4+4.4.v4.+4.444.4+4. 4. 4.4+4+4+48-4.
u 11 0- i0=10- 10=70' 10110: . 10=0
° Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
0
u
O
n0
Y
0
WHEN THINKING OF PRESENTS FOR MEN OR BOYS, COME
IN AND SEE OUR FINE VARIETY OF SHIRTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS:
B.V.D. ENGLISH WOVEN WHITE SHIRTS_ _ $3:75
B.V.D SiLK BROADCLOTHS AND OTHERS FROM $1.98 to $3.75
BOYS' FINE SHIRTS, ALL STRIPES FROM $1.75
MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK SHIRTS ` FROM $1.79 to $2.79
WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR
INCLUDING' PENMAN'S 71 IN COMBINATIONS AND TWO-
PIECE FOR MEN. TIGER BRAND TWO PiECE FOR MEN AND
COMBINATIONS FOR BOYS, SIZES 26 TO 34 INCLUSIVE.
COME iN AND SEE AND COMPARE.
Harris & Company
"The Corner Store".
vino. ,or o;
;01:101-
FIRST
OIC10r
FIRST SHIPHENT
Blyth, Ontario..
0
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0
q
0
r1
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Anzio; 0=101
OF THE NEW 1947-48 DESIGNS HAVE JUST COME THROUGH.
Just a note of warning tc. the out-of-town customer.—I'LE.\til:
GET YOUR ORDER IN NO\V,
Old than Winter is just around the corner. If it should be a dup•
licate of last winter, OH It1V__\VHAT ROADS.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
MORE
FARMERS PLAI4T k1/4
DEll
than any other
HYBRID QRI4
odet *eau 7odq w�t
DEALERS:
John G. Speir, RR. No, 2, Brussels,
H. L. Sturdy, Auburn.
1
•
':t
ragmottr
• ,.
•
al'��c
141,1041/1
Pr/atching the men at work on his new barn.
Jim thinks of the friendly talk he had with
his bank manager. "I've got good land and
I Can work it. With a little extra intima 1 can
really make a dream conte true , .."
So Jim got his bank lou,,,, Soon, there'll be
new farm equipment . , . improved liVC5'tock
; .. a well filled granary. More work for the
Community, more farm products, more food
for home and export.
Helping people in all walks of life to profit
from their own enterprise and industry is
one of the chief functions of Canadian banks,
./"� E IN`'TANCE of
�H15 j5 ON unrltlj(t '
r , 2(il;, d1" 111i1)
hole Crlrlreir Sparc (;11 the. do•
11i(life told trod; 111
1 •j� 3
$;/,‘Iii/VOLNan
tS1
•
SPONSORED BY YOUR RANK
N1NNI1NN,INIo NtNN,P1NNII.NIMW41,14,NtINI~4P•WN W44.44N.
Huron County Council
November Session
The next meeting of the Huron County Coun-
cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court
House, Goderich, commencing
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, AT 2 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
he in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, November 15th.
N. W. MILLER, County Cleric,
08-2. Goderich, Ontario.
1
II 41111111111,
Wednesday, N'ov, 12, 19,11.
Vtamii Products
We have the Vitamin Products you need to
keep you ill robust health through the fall and win-
ter season. We are always pleased to discuss the
various types of Vitamin Products:
Wampole's Eztract of Cod Liver
Nen Chemical Food
Nyal Cod Liver Oil
Nyal Cod liver Oil Capsules
Vita Vim Multiple Capsules
V.M.C. (Vitamin Mineral Capsules) .
Junior - IVlins • (for children)
A.B.D. Capsules
Alpharncttes
Scott's Emulsloll
Waterbury's Compcund
Creophos .
$1.09
$1.15, $2.45, and $4.45
69c and $1,09
98c
$1,75 and $3.00
.. $3.09
$1.25
$1.10, $2.00, $3.50
$1.80 and $1.85
. 59c and $1.19
95c
$1.00
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 11'ALLi'AI'ER—PIIONE 2P.
1
arscr>taa�o .-tial. Lm¢Itsa+a..
tgtk1C14'rt::L4,:t°ttCtilt¢ICtCt41;47ti e:t4g 4K1C1C4tiCtc.r;ti'Oti1tC4k:L:Wlt:t 't;VV41:1417:t$':,'d:gtCr41%p1 t7
11
11
11
11
4
1'1
1{ f�
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ILDINInDav4I tM74422DiSiNk•DI NDIVII^:1217%8IZIN2t"ANDI21'21N1 DWAi2il2'iii31ih319e7N�:is�t�Ji�g1i��tI:.,,110w�A.�It�i
Ql1 .19 .
11.. e, uel . I
1.IIu..,11 11X. IMI: 1 .141,-. 1f YA..aL.Y.Y.WL•,•Y j
�N1, �r!1 ightErame
it of
SIXTY DAYS FROM NOW CHRISTMAS
1VILL BE PAST.
WILY NOT MAKE A RESOLUTION to do that
Christmas Shopping EARLY this year and AVOID
1:IS A PPO1NTM JN'1'S.
We invite you to drop 111 and inspect our complete
stock of novelties, living room & lounge furniture,
1;on't forget our fine of NOR(AE A1)-!)ISON AP-
PLIAINiCES - everything from a beautiful walnut
combination phonograph radio, to our colorful
mantel sets, at a price to suit everyone.
Jaines LoeI%'ood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Ile 7 or i19, 111yih
,f
1
1
I
$poran's Hard' --ire
PHONE 24. B1,YTIi,
EVERY'17IING IN 1-IARDWARE.
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE.
WE KEEP A GOOD SUPPLY OF JOHNSTON'S, HAWE'S,
CHAN, AND OLD ENGLISH WAXES IN STOCK.
EVER READY BATTERIES.
HEATING PADS.
MEAT GRINDERS.
COME IN AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF OUR
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS.
GET YOUR WEATHER STRIPPING RIGHT AWAY.
11 1 .1 1 I ,:1.. 11!01 .. . • 1 1.1 111 1, u: 11, .._-.III ..1.4.,11 ,1 , A1.4114 1 !,411..1.:4 .
II11I1`I NI4,0I/N1INII 4N14.01I1N1
II 1.1111 1 111
Bread Cakes - Pastry
Have our Delivery
Call at Your Door
tt, . : 1I 1 . 1. I
.111 1 1 1-1 1 .11... 1, .111 1i 1 I n1 I I
The IIONIC BAIiEItl
I -I. 11. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
1W11NII41\NNt N•11NIN.IN•IMNNO MNINPIN IM###4,MMOV,W.,,
, h• ,0000
Are You in the Market
for a Paint Job?
We are ready at all times to attend to your
painting jobs, exterior and interior. We use the
best of paints, and our workmanship can be com-
pared with the best.
Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job.
TAIT & HIRONS
Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators
,0116111.,4 ?,.,i11
ILI.SifQi.i1rlslii1a1110dl'BNI;1114411 I118:1t.IdimIA, ioe.ha 1$1111 L of unl.N111.1i 01,.Li:•1,iiaA 1_I, 111,1..161
I
00 00
i Mrs. \V. II. C: wen and 'Nil-. and 1 recent visitors with Mrs. F. :,.ctcalf,
4#1V•N1I•N4I{r4wrs• IN~trev,4,:.r oN1•..NLNo..lolo...1r.N.L,I,.or4>#4, \Iet: . Clifford Cltow•cn, Mitchell, wereI and Miss Ella,