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The Blyth Standard, 1948-02-11, Page 1
THE VOLUME 53 • NO, 22, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEB . 11, 1018, • NDAR Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Vigorous Huron 'By -Election Reaches Climax On Monday Results Of Two -Party Contest ()CHURCH Arouses Interest Of Voters ANNouNcp A' spirited political campaign is fast w:uld some day not he able to carry. drawing to a conclusion in the Iluron Ile scored, too, failure of the Ontario TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH By -Election, as citizens of that riding Government to reach , an agreement 1st Sunday in Lent prepare to go to the Polis to elect a with Ottawa on taxation problems, 11 a.m. Sunday School. successor to the late Dr. Robbs Tay- Lack of power was keeping new in- 12 noon : Morning Prayer and Ser- icr, to represent them in the Prorin- dustrics out of Ontario with its result- mon, tial Legislature, on Ilonday, February ant loss of employment, stated Mr. '• 16th, 'Tuckey. For the past three weeks the two \r Parties concerned, Liberals and Pro-, Former Native Returned To 'battle have waged a battle royal through the various news- paper columns of the papers in the Riding, and over the radio. Voters should be well informed of the issues l'h•I)., died in Strathroy o:i Sunday fol 10:30 a,ni, holy Communion and at stake. I wing an illness of two weeks. Mrs, The c::ntest finds two friendly Exe sermon, was in her 77th yell, and was ter businessmen competing ---for the the last member of the fancily of Rev. ---•¥ honor of representing Huron in the J B. and Mrs. Taylor, She was born Ontario Legislature, I on the farm honk on the 9th conces- Morc than 300 attended the official cion of Morris township, where her n0111111a(1011 convention,held iu Hen" I nephew, Kenneth Taylor, now resides. sail on M1onclay afternoon. Several Mrs. Ashdown was a member of the weeks ago ,Progressive Conservatives Presbyterian Church and it was at the picked Thomas Prdye as their cut- home of her parents that Presbyterian dilate while the Liberals chose Igen-chn•clr services were held previous to son \V. Tuckey. 1854. She was a teacher and followed Proceedings at Monday's nomination her profession for lime than 30 years Meeting were merely a formality, con- and for many years taught in Clinton sisting of both candidates filing their' public school. Following her marriage nomination papers, attached to each in 1932 she and her husband lived at were the names of nearly 300 support- the Taylor residence, 1)insley street, ers, The election requires that each Blyth, for several years, but around candidate's papers hear at !cast 100 sig- 1940 Dr, Ashdown received a call to a natures of qualified voters in the rid- pastorate at Gooderhatn where he died ing. in 1943. Since her husband's death Mrs. Though, 00 doubt, many cane in the Ashdown had trade her home at hopes of seeing or he:wing a bit of Strathroy where she lived alone until unlooked for action, things were run 'three years ago when she had the Blyth For Burial TRINITY, BELGRAVE 2 p.m,: Sunday School. 2:'0 p.m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, Thursday, 8 p.m.; Lenten Service, 1Ir, Moores. \Irs. Annie Taylor Ashdown, widow ST, MARK'S, AUBURN of Rev, Charles R. Ashdown, B,A„' 9;45 taut, Sunday School. off with dispatch and smoothness, Elmer D. Bell Exeter lawyer, chair- man and president of the 1-luron Progressive Association, asked that the spectators refrain from interrupt -lowing; which the luteal eurtdgo grit ing the speakers after announcing that for 131yth where funeral services were each candidate would he allowed held in the afternoon from the J, r speaking time of 20 minutes, with Mr, Lockwood Funeral Home, with inter. Pryde being allowed five minutes to , talent being made 111 myth Union reply to his opponent. Applause was Cemetery, generous for both candidates and there] Rev, Jorgensen of Illiterate, conduct.was no heckling, , . _ , . d, cd the service, and -was assisted by the First to address the gathering, Mr. Rev, R. A. Macconnell. Pryde said he was proud to defend the I Pallbearers were, Messrs. Don Mas• record of the Drew Government. He on, Walter Shortreed, William Mot.. congratulated Mr. Tuckey on itis nont- rift, Bailie Parrott, William Cocker- ination and said he hoped the election line, and Edward McMillan, would be kept Cleat!, square and above----••v--r-- board right down to the finish line. "Mr, Tuckey and I still have to live in Exeter when this contest is Over," continued Mr, Pryde and I am stere Mr. Tuckey will still be doing cry trucking after it is all over," (Mr. Tuckey operates a transport and trucking bssiress in Exeter), Mr. Pryde cited the progressive leg- islation in the field of education as misfortune to break her leg• and since that time had lived with a friend in Strathroy, A short service was held on 'Tuesday 100rein4 at Strathroy, fol - Women's Institute Meeting BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 10:15: Sunday School. 11 :15: :Mottling \\lorship. 7:00 p.nl• Evening Worship. 8:15 p.m.: Fireside hour. Thursday, February 19: Congrega- tional 1Iecting. Prominent Mason Passes Prominent in Masonic circles, the recent death of 'Timothy C. \Wardley, of Elora, Ont., will he noted with regret by Masons throughout this district, As Grand 'Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, Most Worshipful Bro. Ward- ley visited Blyth Lodge in the Spring of 1944. Rt. \\''or, Bro, R. 1)• Philp was District Deputy Grand Master of North Huron District at the tinge, and it teas through him that• arrangements were made for Mr. \Yardley to visit lllyth Lodge. Over 200 Masons were in attendance at the Meeting, and at the banquet which followed in the 11emori;l Miall. On that occasion Mr. Wardley delivered an outstanding ad- dress that is still remembered by those who attended. Mr,-\\1trdley -was a highly respected citizen of Elora for thirty-five years and made a splendid contributionto the welfare of that community as a member of the board of Educaticn and Hydro Commission. He was an Elder of the United Church (111(1 : \'airman of the Victory Loan Organ! .m. Masonically he was Worshipful Mas - The Blyth Women's Institute held ter of Irvine Lodge, No. 203; District their regular monthly meetingon Deputy Grand ?Taster of Wellington Thursday, Februaiy 5th, in the Com- District; a member of 'the Board of ntunity Ilnll, with the President and General Purposes of Grand Lodge; Secretary, 'Mrs. L. Scrimgeour ,and Deputy brand Master and Chairman Mrs. John Cowan presiding, of the Committee on Benevolence, and r r Institute C \ organizer of the British War Relief Meeting, opened using, the It st t only one reason why the Drew Goy. Ode and Lord's Prayer in unison. The bund, and finally Grand Master of On- eminent deserved support; Mindful of Secretary read a letter from the Chit- tario. His genial nature, executive ab• the fact that thousands of new Can- dren's Aid Society in Godcrich, thank- flity, sincerity- of purpose, capacity for adlans w0111(1 be, coming to Canada in. iug the Institute for the fine bale of hard work and lefty ideals, enabled the years ahead, Premier Drew, he said Children's Clothing valued at $16,00, bion to accomplish great things dtuing had., introduced sweeping changes in received by Mfrs. Schaeffer, Many his lifetime, education, designed to develop leadersthank you cards were received and among young native Canadians. read front different friends in 13tyth, "Ontario has a great deal to thank who were, and some still are, confined Prettier Drew for his educational leg- to hospitals or their homes, due to Mrs. \\fins, McVittfe visited for a few lslation," continued Mr, Pryde, "A illness, expressing. their thanks. and days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy vote for the Government is a vote for, how fine it was to be remembered, A McVittie. of Clinton. and while there progressive and farsighted legislation. donation of $10,00 was sent to the war attended the executive meeting of the "No Government has' made a more memorial, A letter from Dr. Draper \\r,'I,5, • sincere effort to impletnCIIt its prone- in regard to Blue Cross Hospital Plan Musses NormaTaylor and Thelma Ises than the Progressive totuserva- was read. I-Ic is utuch in favour of . Snell, of Stratford, spent the week - live regime," he declared. "Just re- this insurance, Mrs. Fred Oster was ) end with Mfr, and Mrs. Elwin Tay, nenmber we are not living.in the horse appointed Secretary -Treasurer should tor•, and buggy days;' continued \r,• the Svc{ety have members sign up for Mr. Cecil Campbell spent over the week -end with his brother, Mr. Vic- WESTFIELP Pryde„"the Government of which I a m I same. A fine report from MLss \\ ood- proud to support has a long range pro. cock itt regard to the dance held by tor Campbell, of Goderich. grant, one that is not just concerned the Institute. After' alt expensels, I The sympathy of the community Is with tomorrow but for years ahead." there was a profit of $33.50. • Mrs. extended to Mr.. Matlt•ice Bosnian and Mr. Tuckey was critical of the tittle Petts, trcasttrer, reports at present in , family in the passing of her Mother, it is taking the Drew Government to the baulk $170.00. Mrs. Robert Pots' •Mlrs. 13rooks, of Teesw•atrr. Implement its promises, He bellevell ell gave a very colourful and interest- 1.Miss Shirley Radford of Blyth, spent the Conservatives, elected In 1943, then:=lug demonstration on dancing snow Sunday with her friend, Miss Janetta again in 1945, had now had sufficient , halls, Tey are fun, Also a cute table.1Steell. • ' ' time to fulfill electionpromises as for ; demonstration for Valentine, Mrs, Mrs, Bert Taylor is visiting her the Conservatives blasting the Liber- I Potts gave an amusing reading, 'Mas sister, •Mrs. R, Stonehouse, of Code - al Government for the lack of electri- Party Dress,". Mrs. John Watson took I rich, cal power In the province he maintain- over• the meeting and gave us a very The Farnt Forum met on 'Monday ed this charge was absurd, interesting; ani beneficial paper on "A curb on use of -metals (dr other I "Health.' At the conclusion of all than war purposes, during these crucial business, hostesses in charge served re - years prevented tie Liberals from pro- I freshnteets,. and everyone enjoyed a Ceecting with the plans td. build more very fine social time. power sites,' said Mir. Tuckey. "Yet, Mr, Drew didn't begin to wcrry about a_ possible hydro shortage 'until 1946." Rev. Subert S. Longley, formerly of "The Conservatives also are boasting West China, lately cf Toronto, died on of the great highway Improvement plan Sunday, February 8th Mtrs• Longley they have for tate province,• What did was formerly Marion Ald, of Westfield. they do with the money they collected Besides his wife he leaves to mourn in gas taxes in the war years a stunt two daughters and two sons, !Bea, Ro- of about $12,000,000 each year, They bort and Gordon, Toronto, and Mrs. couldn't spend it tttett, so what's soi A. C. Ingram (Muriel) of North Bay, wonderful' about their program now." Ft±neral was held Tuesday front l:gliug- The Liberal catfdidate charged the DIES IN TORONTO Drew Governtilent with extravagance it cost each -adult and child in the pro- vince $57.50 today ill provincial taxes ton United Church at 2 o'clock, MISSION BAND TO MEET Goderich-Blyth Midget Ser. ies Features Fisticuffs Fisticuffs, stole the show in a honte- 'and-home,series played during the past week between the Myth Lions Mid- gets and the Goderich lions \fidgets. On both occas{: ns the young lions threw the Code of Ethics, which pro- motes goodwill among neighbours, to the wind, and engaged in a first-class demonstration of the pugilistic arts. In both games hard, close checking agitated the tempers of the young 1 players 00 both teams, who seemed twilling and ready to shoot with lefts and rights, instead of pucks, on the :slightest provocation. Good sports- manship should not be lost sight of, however, and in their exuberance to swap punches was opposing players, it should be kept in mind that hockey games are won by scoring goals on the opposing team, net by spending time: in the penalty box, and exchanging lefts and rights during every fixture. Moth games were scheduled affairs in the local \V•O.A.A. league and while we're not prepared to. say who won the fights, Godcrich, on their goal -scor- ing ability won both matches, Last Thursday night, in a closc,hard- fought game, Blyth held their oppon- ents to a, 5-3 score, which to say the least was a creditable showing for our boys. It should be kept in Mind that Godcrich, \\'ingham, Clinton, and Sea - forth are Class (A) teams, while Blyth and Londcsboro are Class (I3), Goal 'scorers fur Blytli on Thursday night were Don Johnston, John Sihthorpc, and Ed. Watson. Fans who stood in the frigid open air to watch the game, were treated to a good ganie, and, 0t must be admitted, enjoyed seeing the y'cl1ng fellows mix it up in the third period, The collection, taken from the the large crowd of supports amounted to $6 00, I'he score on Tuesday night in Godc- rich was not so close, Godcrich win- ning 16 to 6. Officials of the leant re- ported that our boys played definitely off colour, be that as it may, they took a good shellacking, but continued 'hi gain in- experience. A ten -Minute third -period melee again livened up the evening's proceedings f :r the fans. From a scoring angle for the locals, Don Johnston was the shining light with four goals, George Hamm and Ed Watson accounted for the other Myth tallies. Jack Lee, of Londcsboro, ref- ereed the game. Blyth has two more scheduled games before they start the'r hone -and -home series with Londcsboro, They mase play a return fixture at Clinton, and 1,ondesboro must come lfere for their return match. The Londcsboro boys defeated our boys at Londesboro in an overtime match over a week ago. when the schedule is completed, Myth titid Londcsboro will play off fo the tight to continue in the (13) ser - les, while the remaining four teams must declare a winner to continue on In the (A) series: 7 A.M. Bell Electrifies Sleepy Fireman Into Action Action was fast and furious in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hlarvey McCallum, 'Monday nt,- ming. Mr. Mtc- • Callum, who k a member of the Myth Fire Department awoke at 7 a.m., and mistook the ringing of the bell by Town Foreman John Staples, for the fire bell. Harvey immediately sprang into his Mrs. J. Situs told of the lite of Scher firemen's clothes, and with a quick 1 glance out the Window, he covered the eschewsky who translated the Bible intervening distance between his home into severAl Chinese dialects, read - and the fire hall in "nothing flat". Several members gave sentence tn the meantime 111 Town Foreman ings, each one relating to the theme. Staples ambled down to the fire hall Mrs. Robt. Wigotoeatt was in charge and arrived' just as Harve was .about of the closing devotions. to start the fire engine. A short cost- ( versation straightened the affair ottt. That quick glance 'out the window The Bodmin Farm Forum met at the which faces up town from the McCat- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Procter lune residence was what did the trick. with a smaller attendance than usual Someone at \'odden's Bakery was ,fust owing to weather and road conditions. New Township Officials Chosen For East Wawanosh First Sign Of Spring Lewis Phelan, of ;Morris township, comes forth with the first sign of Spring, which, to say the least, is en- couraging in view of tltc below -zero temperatures of the past few weeks. \Vpile returning home from town 011 Wednesday, February 4011, with the team and sleigh, and a load of feed, Lewis had a good view of a wild cluck and a sea gull -and believe it or not, both were flying in a northerly direc- tion, That's optimism to the "umpn" degree, W , M .S , Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met in the school room '21 the Church, Monday evening, with an attendance of 26• Mgrs, IL \IcElroy presided and fol- lowing the reading of the minutes by the Secretary, Miss M. Milne, the fol- lowing Convenors reported. \Irs. E. Pollard, Temperance Con- venor, read an article cn the influence of liquor advertisements in onr maga- tines and over the radio, The Friendship Committee, with Mrs. A. Lyddiatt, Convenor, reported sev- eral calls had been made by she and Mrs. Petts. \frs. \V. Johnston, Stewardship Con- venor, advised "Cheerful 1111(1 system- atic giving." Miss Margaret I-lir�ons, Supply Con- venor, read a letter from the Relief Board of the Canadian Council of Churches, asking for clothing, to be sent to Western Europe. It was de- cided to have a congregational shower at the April \V. M. S. meeting to com- ply with the request. Mrs. R. \Vightman read a letter conveying greetings from Dr. E. C. Wilford, Chengtu, China. Dr. Wilford is professor of surgery there and told a few very interesting incidents in his , work but stated he is alarmed at the inroads communism is making in China, and closed his letter by saying, "If any of his friends Isere wanted to do -some- thing for hint, send illustrated papers and magazines, which the patients in his hospital, although they cannot read, love the pictures. Miss Clare McGowan read a letter she had received from Miss Jean Holt, China, w•lto is also well known here as she addressed the W.M.S. 'Thank -offer- ing nlecting two years ago while on furlough. She is an aunt of \Ir. Frank Tyrcman and was visiting her nephew at that time. She is teaching kinder- garten in the Sunday School at the Mission in China. I Mrs. Sadie Cuming sang a solo, ac- companied by Mrs. R. Ll, P1lilp. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. J. Rogers who conducted a ques- tionairre on the life of Robert Morri- son, Missionary in China, who trans- lated the Bible into the Chinese lang- uage. Mrs. Rogers was assisted in the gtlestionairre by Mrs. C, Johnston, Miss Mf, Milne, Mliss 1L J, Lockic and Mfrs. J. Sims. Mfrs. Cltarlie Johnston told the story of the life of Missionary Karl Gutstaff who translated the Bible. into Japanese and the New Testament 111(0 the Siam- ese language. BELGRAVE evening at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs: stoking up at the time, and the black \\ti . Carter, The discussion was 011 smoke that mantled the sky made a "What Price Shall \\'e Ask." The perfect illusion for the sleepy fireutap. social activities were in charge of \\'e heard Harve relate the story Howard and Cecil Cahtpbcll. The a few hours later, and derived con - Forum will meet next Monday at. the siderahle enjoyment f-�:•n It. "I thought home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchan- I the whole main street was on fit•(," an. isaid Ilarve. v--. - v EAST \VASVANOSH Prcter and C. R. Coultes in charge of ,Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Mrs. K. Wheeler, recreation. Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mrs. Ken. Wheeler spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MicGowan, Blyth. A baby daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mr: Fred W. Cook is drilling a well at bis hone here. SPECIAL NOTICE! Tl•e attention of subscribers is directed to pages 2 and 7 of this i - sue. They contain news and`ad- vcrtising of special interest, INJURED WHILE PLAYING, The many friends of ;!faster Robert Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. O. llrad- ley, Fort Erie, will he sorry to learn of a most unfortunate accident with which he met on Monday evening, While playing on his bed, he fell heav- ily striking his fare on a radiator. The impact cut the check badly, causing a very bad face swelling, and complete - as compared to -$,O When tine Liberals The regular meeting of the Mission ly clositig his eye. Fear was expressed Were in power, he argued. . - Band of Loving Service will be held by the attending L'ctor that the cheek He further claimed the Progressive in the basement of the Church at 3• bole might have been cracked. it is Cciliservatives were building tip a spend- p.m. on Saturday, February 14th. Lunch to be hoped that nothing serious will int .,uta^lair* the p^.ople of Ontario will be served. result .from the nasty tumble. The radio program was followed by discussion which thought that quota system •;vottld help to bring farm wages or returns more iu line with turban in- come. Progressive euchre was enjoy- ed when Mrs. J. R. Coultes and Harry Gull won high score.. The meeting - next week will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Procter with Mrs. J,: C. of Belgrave, visited on Monday with Mr. and ;firs. R. C. M1cGutvan. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of G.odercli visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mir. 1)at•id Car- ter s1io will observe his 83rd birth• ally on Friday. February his. Congratulations to Mrs-. F. Rogerson who celebrated her birthday on 'Wed- nesday, February )ltll, The East \Vawanosh 'Township Council met 011 i'cbruary 3, 1948, with all members present, mt.; :..-eve J. D. Beecroft, presiding. The minutes of December 15, 1947, were read and ad- opted, on motion of Councillors IItack and Ireland. The minutes of January 6, 1948, were read and adopted on mo- tion by Councillors Alex Robertson and George Walker. Moved by Elmer Ireland, seconded by Alex Robertson, that the following accounts he paid: Member's fees to the Ontario Assessors' Association; mem- ber's fees to the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities; The Blyth Standard and The :.. ^ipal World. Carried. Valance of correspondence was filed. Applications for Clerk and Treasurer were read by Stuart McBurney, pro tem: for Clerk, L. Vannan, \V. 11, Henry, R. 1-1. 'Thompson. For Treas- urer, T. Gaunt, Cecil Falconer, Frank Thompson, L. \Tatmn. R. 11. Thomp- son, Mrs, Marie Toll, Alex Mcllurney. Moved by Elmer Ireland. seconded by George \Walker, that It 11. Thomp- son be appointed Clerk. Moved by George Walker, seconded by Harvey Black, that Alex McBur- ney be appointed Treasurer. Carried, By -Law No. 1, 1948, was read, con- firming- the appointment of the Clerk and Treasurer, was passed on motion by Alex Robertson, seconded by IIar- vey Black. Carried. Moved by Elmer Ireland, secondetl by George Walker, that By -Law No. 1, 19.48, receive the third reading and passed, _Carried. The new Clerk and Treasurer sub- scribed to the declaration of office and took seats at Ole Council table. The Clerk was instructed to order two copies of The Municipal World, one each for the Clerk and Treasurer. also Township stationery, 1000 sheets of paper, 1000 envelopes and 100 long .ctiyglopcs... , , Moved by Alex Robertson, seconded by George Walker, that Vouchers 1 and 2 Road accounts, ars presented, total- ing $591,00, be paid. Carried. Moved by Alex. Robertson, seconded by Elmer Ireland, that By -Law No, 2, for road construction and maintenance for the year 1948 be $12,000.00, be pas- sed. Carried. Moved by George Walker, seconded by Alex Robertson, that \V. F. Camp- bell, be appointed to be member of the Board of Health. Carried. Mfoved by Elmer Iceland, seconded by Harvey Black, that two or more members of the Council go to the Rur- al Municipal Association Convention on February 23rd and 24th, 1948. Moved by George \Valkcr, seconded by Alex Robertson, that the Council advertise for tenders to operate the \\rarble Fly spraying machine, tenders to be received by March 2nd, 1948, at 2 o'clock, Carried, Moved by Alex. Robertson, seconded by Harvey Black, that Council adjourn to meet on Marcel 2nd, 1948, at two o'clock. Carried. . R, II. Thompson, Clerk, A. L, Kernick Rsigns Board Of Trade Presidency At a meeting of the Blyth Board of Trade held . at Lockwood's Furniture Store Monday night, the resignation of the President, A. L. Kernick, was read by the Secretary, Mr. Lockwood, and in view of .11r. Kernick's retirement from business activities in Blyth, his resignation was accepted. No successor was appointed at the meeting, and the secretary was In- structed to call another meeting in the immediate future with a view to filling the vacancy, Mr, Verne Speiran wag ' appointed delegate to represent the 11,3ard at the meeting called for Thursday night iuu the Orange Hall when the Commun- ity Park Project will be discussed by representatives of variolas community organizations. FORMER DISTRICT PASTOR DiES Rev. Thomas Wesley Coscns died at the home of his son, Rev. C. \V, De- Witt Cosens, of Toronto, on January 29th, in his 83rd year. lie was buried at Listowel Mr. Cosens was a former minister at Clinton, 'Brussels -and Wal- ton, and at the time' of church uniotlt was the mitlistcr at Lucknoty. - V TAKEN UP'RESIDG;W:a 11tE1I Mr, and' Mrs.Moody \Holland;'` t3nd children of Walton, have' moved` into the apat'tn.e t 0f their neva plaee'of business, purchased •recently. it.. at L;, Kernfc)cd !� : • ..t �lMi 1 1 . 11 nl J..i11.14.61: ..4..J .L d��i..411.1 THE' STANDARD u.1114.. .. id or; r11. 1 ia:./IV. r16..11,n! 1 .i�.;,..�•, �:ir1 (44.1.. ..'i i..; r irTi' I.I 41.••• ,111123M11111111111111111111 / .. 1. WEDNIrsbAY►1"i� int 1btl ELECTORS OF HURON ! YOURS 1S THE RESPONSIBILPI'Y! NO OTHER RIDING 1N ONTARIO HAS OR IS LIKELY TO HAVE IN A BY-ELECTION THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAY WHAT ONTARIO THINKS OF DREW AND HIS GOVERN- MENT. YOU HAVE BEEN MADE ACQUAINTED WITH TIIE ISSUES — SPEAK FOR THE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO! YOUR LEADER FARQUHAR OLIVER Leader of the Liberal Party in On- tari:!, is a farmer of 550 acres in the County of Grey. First elected to the Ontario Legislature in P)2(, he has never been defeated in his rifling. 1 -le is easily one of the most experienced legislators hi the Province and is an able platforn, speaker. N 1 Express Your Protest Concerning tire's 22 .ttiilfIed Promises THIS I.1Y-ELECTION IN THE SNOW is no ordinary by- election, It was called in mid -winter to imprison the rural vote behind the snow drifts, Huron has been used as a kite carried aloft above the snow -bound concessions to obtain a dubious endorsation of the Drew regime and its amazing i record of 22 unfulfilled promises. Is this Government de- serving of a continuance of the confidence of the people of Ontario? Express your protest , • Vote LIBERAL! , , , Vote TUCKEY! YOUR CANDIDATE BENSON TUCKEY Liberal Candidate in Huron, was rais- ed on a farm among the people of this County, Now engaged in the trucking business, he is widely known, especi- ally.. through . his , municipal.. service, F:r ci+'ht years he has been the Reeve of Exeter and. was Warden of the County in 19.43. His reputation, and integrity are of the very highest, ELECTORS OE HURON! Get To the Polls Next Monday itt ri , . > ds e , ur , irection THE SOON TO BE FORMED LIBERAL GOVERNMENT will not call for a "snow -drift" vote . . . will not deceive you with pre-election promises which remain unfulfilled • . , will not spon- sor discriminatory and class legislation , , , will not delay and obstruct in all Canada urgently needed social welfare, health and pension legislationby childish and partisan refusal to sign fair taxation agreements with the Dominion Government at Ottawa . will not create th.c spectre of double income tax in Ontario, THIS LIBERAL GOVERNMENT will remove the. three cents extra Drew imposed titx on gasoline , • , will establish a real policy for Agriculture .. , will extend rural Hydro to the maxi- mum • • • will build better roads to encourage the profitable tourist industry • , . will reduce•the two thousand new Civil Ser- vants added to the Provincial payroll by Mr. Drew ,, ,, , will sub- stantially reduce the cost of operation of the Province , , ,, will give a better deal to the aged and infirm .., will sign a fair and beneficial agreement with Ottawa, Be Sure Your PROTEST Vote Is Recorded! T efr II .II 1.11 11 Published by the .Huron Liberal Association, • °TEEN TOWN TOPICS acz= By BARRY MURKAR_-- THE WINNER Prom the letters received in our recent contest "Name Your Favour- ite Band And Why You Like it", the one sent in by Bill Goodrich of Cardinal, Ont, was selected as best, Bill sounds as if the really bends the old car when his favour- ite 1'a,.1' is on t' air, and seems to under- stand what it 's all about. Bill writes; t my opinion that the "King of Swing" Tommy Dor sey has the best hand. I like T.D. for many reasons but the first and foremost is because every man in his hand is given a fair chance. 1 mean he docs not hog the solos, Tommy also gives hit vocalists smooth background with his soft brass section (on slew pieces) and s 'I blended saxophone section. Fin- ally his fast pieces are extremely instrumental, -- Your friend, Bill Goodrich. A young fellow we know from Whitby, Ont., also entered the con- test. He is about 10 years old. IIis name is Murray Wade and here is what Murray had to say: I like Sammy Kaaye's band because (1) i listen to Sammy every Monday night (21 he seems to have lots of swiqg in his hand, (3) Sammy sounds like a very swell guy to get along with. —Murray Wade, We seldom receive letters from fellows as young as Murray, but we are very pleased to receive theta. Thanks to all who entered the cow test. We hope that you will all enter again next month and many more as well, You can read the de- tails of the February contest at the bottom of the column, In the mean- time, the personally autographed pic- ture of Vaughan Monroe has gone out to Bill Goodrich with our best wishes. Our Apologies To Colborne For sotne time now we have been spelling Colborne as Colhourne and the gang down there have taken us to task for it, We offer apologies to the Keen klub and hope that Bill Tye and several others will quit kidding our Colborne correspondent Bev. Wilson about it. Glad to hear that some of you came to Bev. Wil- son's aid in securing new material for her dances and Club meetings, Bev, asks me to thank all who arawcrcd her request for -help, The Keen Klub of Colhornc is holding a dance in February to raise funds lo purchase a new record player, That Klub is quite interested in findir g out who a person by the name of 'Square -toed Muginty" is, Seems that they received a letter from this character who suggested they raise their admission from 10c to ilc t.nd that they hire a rambling' corn•boy orchestra and have some square dances. No one can figure out who the ron-de-plume belongs to, and it really has these guessing. This to Valentine `Week This Saturday being St. Valeo• tine's day we are reminding all you guys out there to get your shopping done early, If most of you are as forgetful as we are, you'll need a little reminder about now, P.S. We were going to write a Valentine poem, but after the insulting re- marks following our Christmas effort, we'll be hanged If we will. Make up your own lousy poems. What's Wrong Out There From the little bit of correspon- dence coming in here it would seem as though our correspondents are still getting over Christmas—or else things are generally quiet around the Province. Don't forget to send in all the news of your Club activities to this column, that others may keep up-to-date on what you are doing. How about letting 'ts have your new slate of Officers for the year 1948. OUR FEBRUARY CONTEST This month we are offering a lovely autographed picture, suitable f(.r framing of "The Golden Voice Of Radio", Wishart Campbell, In 75 words or less tell us who your favourite radio singer is and why. Remember, it must be a Canadian Radio Singer, These pictures are personally autographed and well worth having. This contest is open to all Teen-Agers in the •Province t you have a chalice to win every month, so get busy now, The Feb• ruaty Contest closes on the Twenty - Ninth of this month, int the win• ping letter will -be announced and 1.. blished two weeks after. Owing to the fact that we are suffering from a heavy siege of the flu, we ate going to stop right here, Good Story -Teller Pretty and shapely, and with an air of sweet trustfulness, she was bent on purchasing a sweater. The susceptible young clerk eagerly displayed his stock, "Now this", said he, holding up i softly -tinted garment, "Is just the thing for you, worth twice the money. It is the latest design, shrink, and ft's a good yarn."., "Yes'!, canto the' soft rejonder, ."and .very -well' told, tee.! - - fait solos, long-wesring; '. -won% A • 1 U. S. Army Leader I a HORIZONTAL Command 1 Pictured U. S. 50 Son of Isaac Army leader, (Bib.) Maj. -Gen. 51 Prevaricator 53 Rebuff 13 Press` 54 Censure 14 Part in play VERTICAL 15 Erect 16 Skill 1 The gods 17 Concludes 2 Speaker 18 Head covering 3 Girl's name 19 Indonesian of 4 Social Insect Mindanao 5 Visionaries 6 Peruse 7 Aged . 8 Young bird 9 Morsel 10 Jump 11 Pertaining Lamaism 20 Symbol for calcium 21 Size of shot 23 Golf term 25 Universal language 26 Selects 28 Indian army (ab,) 29 Leisurely boat trip 31 Untouched 33 Mix 34 Brad 35 Is in concord 37 Kind of rock 10 Railroad (ab,) 11 Doctor of Science (ab.) 12 Tosto solo (ab.) 13 Palm lily 14 Encountered 16 Make a mistake 17 Arrive (ab.) 19 His headquar- ters --- with the Persian Gulf Service 2 3 13 lb 19 25 19 30 33 35 3b 4D 44 �41 50 53 to .1un%rrr In I'rrtlnnu lhtx.tlr EQf31oE Mi f7,AY UL, _Eo- .,a«lGNIM•A T L =, T C I.j VI(t•ADM POE Ry= t E GEORGE 4—R77, T A F F MURRAY C .1_D E 5 F `z E , n .... rely � i t,3 'IT�'9IP1/ CE.:OD IL HOST SHE ONION 12 Yci r (ab,) 35 Upper limb 19 Circle part 36 Lubricant 20 Snuggest 38 River 22 Renters 39 Courtesy t111' 24 Rodent 45 Snare 26 Quoted 46 Silkworm 27 Eye tumor's 48 Regret 30 United States 49 Entire Reserves (ab 1 50 Symbol for 32 Arabian erbium Nights' hero 52 Of the thing b 7 8 9 f0 11 •iz :inti IB � .01 {tl�..ftrr'34 '38 39 5Z 19 CHRONICLES OF GINCER FAM By Gwendoline P Clarke Sometimes 1 think. that just as Sunday was appointed as a (lay of rest — which . frequently isn't — so Monday was surely designated as washday for women because so often Monday is the only day in the week when wishing c be done with any satisfaction—that is if one wants to hang it out and have it at least half dry, I never gave the matter much thought until last year and then 1 began to take notice—and act ac- cordingly. And so it happened that when a friend phoned the quite early last Monday and said—"Are you go- ing to wash today?"— 1 naturally answered—"I expect to," But then i added—"Bot why—what had you in mind ?" "Well, I thought I would come gown for the day, but if you're wash- ing maybe 1 hadn't better." - "\Why not , , , come anyway , I'll be through by ten -thirty." * * * So my friend came to visit arriving at 8.451—sat with me as I worked, helped when she could, and exclaimed at my good fortune when she noticed that Partner took over the job of hanging out the clothes. Personally, 1 think that a splendid idea. Gentlemen please note: The easiest way to catch cold—or worse —is to hang ont clothes afar get- ting overheated at the washing ma- chine or tub. The chances are you will only have one wife so why not try to keep her as long as you can? After dinner sey friend and 1 were sitting. in the living -room discussing what I had in mind for redecorat- ing. "It's too bad you are not ready —we could have stripped the paper off today," said my visitor regret- fully, I looked at her, sensing the fact that being an active woman she was already getting tired of doing nothing. So 1 answered—"But 1 am ready—we can go at it right now, if you like!" ' And we did. By five -thirty the walls were bare. So, that my dear friends, is the way 1 entertain visitors. Was my friend bored? Well, she phoned next day and told me when 1 was realty to paint she would love to cotne down and help. As I have said, or inferred, in this column upon other occasions — I think people enjoy a visit far better if they are not treated as "company". * * * And what of the room? Well, the weatherman put an end to my enthusiasm. All my efforts for the rest of the . week were spent in keeping, or trying to keep, the house reasonably warm,, But in that I did not succeed, at least not as hog as the wind was blowing, When it dropped, we were snug as could be even at sixteen below. Or was it that on one of those cold days I hdd a letter that warm- ed me right to the cockles,of my heart? This was a, letter 'from a friend in England who wrote— "1 Ari COAIINGI" just like. that —in big capitals. Tentative plans are that she will arrive by air for' an extended visit rt the end of her present school year, I suppose there will be the usual red tape to go through—we- must guarantee to be responsible for her keep while she is here as five pounds is as much as any- one is allowed to bring with them from Etigland, but she hopes to sloV$CRATCHINIG Relieve hch in a Jiffy))1 )yhelleve Itching due to lnme,,pimple+, athlete's toot—and makes 6tc! troues. UN medicated b. nesevlptlon este strength o extra strength), . Sosthei and aka Irmo tlt'eltfl tatty i3 t,M4I atg BA.%Pr,,.d+ppe t ks be able to do something to pay her way. As to that, I have been given to understand that no per- son visiting in Canada is allowed to take a salaried job—just as a protection to Canadian citizens— but I suppose tl.ere would be no objection to anyone picking fruit, or fi"ing in wherever there is a temporary shortage of help. 10 any case I am not worried. * * * Another letter we got this week was from a friend — in Canada — recently left a widow, and to our distress she wrote—"I ata leaving such a time because there are five years' income tax returns to stake outl" Will people never learn? Just imagine that poor little woman, who has never been re- quired to help with financial ►nat- ters, to suddenly find herself faced with such a gigantic task, I sup- pose her late husband was one of the many who, if the Government did not bother hive, thought it was all right to. let well alone. But a day of reckoning always comes -- and it isn't the government who loses out. Surely the least any man can do for his wife is to so arrange his business affairs that she will not be unduly embarrassed if, and when, she is left with the full burd- en of responsibility. ... TABLE TALKS ... An Easy Answer To "More Cookies" You will be prepared for the un- expected guest if you snake a prac- tice of keeping a roll f cookie dough in the refrigerator. When guests "drop in," or one .,f the youngsters asks for a treat, cut sons.. thin slices from the roll and pop thein into a very hot oven. They take only 10 minutes to bake. Ilere is a basic refrigerator cookie recipe, which snakes about 100 cookies, and some t'ariatiuns: Refrigerator Cookies '4 cup butter Vs cup other shortening 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 314,• cup, pastry flour 2 ts baking powder 1�a ts salt Cream butter, shortening, and sugar. Beat eggs and add. Sift flour, baking powder and salt to- gether, Work gradually into mix- ture. Foram into rolls. Wrap in waxed paper and chill in refrigcr• ator, When cold, slice 'thin, Bake 10 minutes in hot, 400 degree F. oven. To make the variations, divide the dough after mixing it into three portions and put each in a bowl. After a variation is made, forst into rolls, wrap in wax paper and put in the refrigerator. Marmalade Flavor w'it1i k Form into rolls, paper and chill in refrigerator, When ready to use, cut very thin slices. Put 1 teaspoon orange marmalade on one slice and top with another. Press edges together and bake. Chocolate Nut Melt 1 square chocolate and add to dough. Mix well, Add 'A tea- spoon vanilla, 'Work in Vs cup chopped walnuts, Spice Add 1 teaspoon allspice and 1 teaspoon cinnamon to basic dough, teaspoon vanilla, wrap in waxed Sugar Cheapest Of Energy Foods While costs of most commodities continue to rise, refined sugar re- mains the cheapest of all staple foodstuffs available to Canadian consumers, A survey Just complet- ed at t.:hathatn, Ont., shows the cost of sugar to the householder to be five cents per 1,000 calories—a fall` 50 percent below the cost of bread which places second on the list of low-priced energy foods. Third from the standpoint of econ- omy arc potatoes at nine and a half cents per 1,000 calorics. Winter cabbage costs the con- sumer no less than $1,18 per 1,000 calorics, C sts or ot:,er staple food products per 1,000 calories follow: Rib roast beef 79% cents, back bacon 32 cents, cheese 25 cents, butter 21 cents, milk 20 cents, rice 11 cents and white beans 10 cents. Chopped walnuts may be worked in. Pinwheels Flavor with 1A teaspoon vanilla. Divide the dough in half, Color one part with a few drops red coloring, or with melted square of chocolate. Roll out both portions of dough separately on waxed tit per. Lay the colored portion on top of the other, and then roll the two together from one long edge, until both sections form one long roll. \Viten sliced, each cookie will have a spiral of color. Black and White Divide dough in two, one por- tion larger than the other. Flavor larger portion with Vs teaspoon almond flavoring, and set aside. Melt 1 square chocolate and add to smaller portion. Flavor with Va teaspoon vanilla. Foran into long roll on waxed paper. Take second portion and roll out in waxed paper to width of about three inches and length of 10 inches. Place chocolate roll on this por- tion, and wrap almond -flavored dough around chocolate core. When sliced, and baked, there will he a chocolate center bounded by a wide creast border, Orange Mix 2 tablespoons strained orange juice with dough. Grate skim of orange, and work in. Lemon . • Mix 2 tablespoons strained lemon juice with dough. Add grated skin of lemon. A Change The vicar was paying a call on some of his parishioners whom he had not seen for some weeks, . nd his last visit was to one of the oldest residents of the village. After the preliminaries were over, he sat back to have a chat with the old man. "1 understand you have a son in Hollywood. Do you see hint often?" he asked, "Ah, he's been home every suer mer for five years." "And does he bring Ids wife with him?" "lie does, sir, And five fine gals they were," • 711111°S M/LMOFMiIONFS/A ATTENTION ALL DRESSMAKERS We have a complete line of FABRICS for all DRESSMAKING purposes: WOOL — Coatings — Worsteds — Plaids — Dress Crepes — Jersey, RAYON - Crepes — Prints — Jerseys — Satins — Lingerie Crepes, COTTONS — Prints — Corduroys — Suitings, WRITE US YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND WE WILL SEND YOU FREE SWATCHES AND PRICES Dept, IA, FASHION FABRICS LTD. 1521 Yonge Street, Toronto vove'6aking -_ with Calumet's Voub.1°X� EVEN young cooks enjoy successful, satisfying results, if they use Calumet Baking Powder, Biscuit mixtures and shortcakes are light and tender ... calces and muffins are feather -light and delicious • all your baking is grand, with Calumet, ' Calumet's double action protects baking—from start to finish. In the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bubbles are formed to prepare the mixture for baking. But the greater part of the leavening comes in the oven, It can not be lost or stirred out. Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. Grand for special breakfasts o COFFEE CAKE NOVELTY gown • t egg, well beaten • t top silted swans its cup Cake flouColutnet Salting TpPPIN61 Dons su9nr • t teaspoon a 4loblespoon dnnamon Powder • 1S teaspoon earnn butter • Vs teaspoon salt et olber tablespoons eons buNef • 4 to lesp o ns meltedstn. e $ t tab les salt; sift butter shortenln9 • in powder, dd egg; once sonar add d el�. A ter • Z tablespoons baking best wetter, tad sugsr, cream milk. well with Sift but once, etec� sltetaatel with Sprinkle Cteam 3 tion. T sou 9 -inch ple•paake in moderate th mixture su6g5 and cion 31k *nd buttes over tope euh,dddtt)on. Tota into greased. cal:race �.p.}b20 sAtnutespourt° in wedges. 20 bake 15 minutes longer, saa.gr 1 tER YOU'RE 6otNG ro E.ta' WUR PRUNES MERE JUST As YOU WOULD AT NOME ,. • 60 6ET BUSY! "ou, LOOK, THERE'S GILDA LILY, THE ACTRESS COMING IN THE DOOR, If >ouTWI EnoYOUR MONEY BACK dame pare satisfied that four none titi containing o powder Ao ever calumet et pp dun used you ever used, send priceCo u paid so Gener eP ods, with kir. who you paid You will hack kir. CAIUMET DOUBLE -ACTING BAKING POWDER GRAND,. YOU ATE THEM WHEN 1 LOOi(ED AWAYI.,..JUSTFOR'ntAT WU CAN HAVE SOME BANANA PIE. A Product of General Foods By Arthur Pointer ♦ ° Asp (guROLE ARE Yoti IN PRIME MIA* IN TUNS PAGE 4. THD STANDARD THE WORLD'S FUTURE I� BE1NC DECI E OUR 'l O1101tNOV'S depend art what happens to the world's ihiltlrcn 'T(JI) \r, in ruined lands around the globe there are rnil1iou; of them itt misery ---- scrambling for shreds of food on garbage dumps, sltiverinl; in rads, On the continent of Europe, hall the el►ildren horn sinre lite war are already Heard of malnutrition, 'Those who SIIVVLVe — lhehe raid else• t%here — are desperately itt need of food and clothing. They need sdwolinG, tout for tltt:r nc,;lected mind: grow as ,ick as their „'itlteiTki 110(110, They iwe the future • . e Ei they are not scavec, our world is �osp Canadian :Appeal for Children is now conducting its campaign to meet the challenge of these desperate and immediate needs, This is n cam. 1tuigu by the people of Canada, fault n luinimuln objective of $10,(100,000 to provide food, clothing herd school supplies for the e111.'dreu--safeguard the health of expectant and nursing mothers -- iu devastated lands around the world. Wherever possible, all donations will be used for the purchase of Canadian goods, and tite t;istribulion of goods will he tinder the direction GiVE TO THE of responsible United operating agencies, Your help is needed note. You 6ymputhiFe. Yost Leant to give. But goodwill and good wishes are not enough. Since you may not be canvassed, don't let failure to act bo ou your conscience, Any )TANK will accept your donation. Torn your sympathy and good wishes into a tangible cantributioli -- go to your bank now and );ire, FA11MFRS AND MEMBERS OF GO• OPERATIVES: consul) your local organization as to the best way to make your contribution. PPEAL FO CHILDREN ;Appeal jointly conducted by UNITED NATIONS APPEAL FOR (HILDREH • CANADIAN COUNCIL FOR RECONSiRU(TION THROUGH UNESCO II nml d J... HA\DS AT WORK... LEARNING E ONTARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over flit world, and the capacity to produce such goods Largely determines the economic welfare of every ratan, woman and child within her borders, Because the sale of every article produced itt Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we are all more assured of job security and we and our children can have Inure of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital, That is why every single one of us should be glad that tsar veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by Ontario industry. 'I'Iscy receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories, his training, provided through the co•operation of the Department of Veterans' Affair. the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa. lion, Marts the veteran off on the road to skilled craftsmanship, Radio, television and the field of industrial electronics all offer outstanding opportunities for skilled tnehnicians and because Ontario's electronics products are eagerly purchased by 'unties the world over, every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to t..ake Ontario a finer place iu which to live and contributes to the Welfare and happiness of all her eaizeiis. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ?iCTRONICS ELECTRONICS Stanley Barlow, 21, and S, 11,.nkster, 26, both of 'Toronto, and both former members of the Royal Canadian Air Force, are typical of. the hundreds of veterans who have been trained in schools and ON '1'111) JOB, litre they check the meusurbitsehte and performance characteristics of an electronic control de. vice for control of motor speeds. This instrument was igtted and constructed by these two veterans under superl•isiuii of an electronics expert, )�I • •• • • • • • • • • • • iY I 11 HI I .!I! II * II . • 1 • Tom Armstrong 'of. \Fest \V'atvanosh, Ruth Arthur V,O•N. of St. Thomas, AUBURN with his' sister, `\Irs. \tel.Craig. with Mrs. John Arthur. - Mel. Crai : underwent a serious op, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon It. Tayl:r and ; Harold Asquith is 'at present visiting t T t `burned S \fr. and Mrs Charles L. nesda night i.'a main f tse h ,hospital. His 1f J Taylor' with lir and his parents a Y that- he is making favorable recovery.: Sunday. ► Friend_ here will be plea ed to e Wectnelhday, Feb, 8,1948,:'' Iii d11 , Ill Elliott 'Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Cur - Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident. rdon Elliott J, H, R, ElliottI:llltt Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, oketel3hilmot�tii�iflDt9i�i isoimpiiipm hi►ieliialY+eiND1f17ibi okelfliiemelmiDl emiltllii4 Blyth Radio Service 1 DEALER IN— SPARTON AND STEWART- WARNER RADIOS. BEATTY APPLIANCES, that J. Tuberville, k shaking satisfac tory recovery Irons pneuuionig., ' ' Our village wasin•darkness ort \V d-. enation. in Goderfc tospita . is anon Joan ' - ..--- -- Carlon; 'Hi i1t n m if '{rotit'Cli!i- many friends.- will be pleased to know i \trs. .1[. Alli?ton, of. Parkhill, on l Asyu)th, • s to desert ' n' were called and service; furls *ea FiND sa- 'KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, Liberal Allowances on your Used Radio as a Deal in, WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS IN STOCK. ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED, BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES, GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth, OUR BANK IN THiS FARM PICTURE • T1 -IE addition to this barn has been made possible through the banking services and helpful fin- ancing of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, You, too, may need to repair, alter or construct new build- ings on your farm. farm Improvement Loans For: Other ROMMachinerY and • Purchasing Equipment Livestock • Purchasing 1,i • iFFarm a n • improving Fencing Homes • installing Electric Pow Clearing and grew, gLandforFa rming TH Investigate the many advantages you have • under the Farm Improvement Loan plan. Come hi and discuss your financial needs with our local Manager. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE —BLYTH BRANCH N, W. KYLE, MANAGER. 112,47 -0• ~~♦rVH►w NNJN~4~4.441Nr•~#4J•M/MNNM stored in an hour. ' Rev. S. E. Hayward, united in mar. Mr.. and ?drs. Albert Campbell have 1riage \Lary Kathleen, .youngest (laugh - purchased James l:aithby's farm at ter of M r. and Airs. Herman Phillips, 1Valkerhurn: This place was formerly I Ashficld Township; and Franklin How - known as .the John hingland farm. I and Baer, elder son of itlr. and Mrs. Lester' Greiinisen, Gordon Snyder, Howard ilaer, Colborne township, Jack Edwards, \lurvin, i'hilpot, of De -1 The bride wore a red stilt with black trodt, were' week -end guests with Mr. accessories and corsage of white car - I and Mrs. Archie Robinson. • nations. She' was attended by Mrs. H. r 1 sMcMichael, 'wearing a brown tweed; I suit with corsage ef. pink• carnations. hrank'\1cItichael as.best man.. After BAER --'-PHILLIPS.' a trip to Southern Ontario; •the couple A pretty -tvetidiiif at•as. solcin'ttized at will reside iti< cajot uc' towl,s'it;+, einuiller '. l..::',!ted,. parsliiiage,; when Weihiesaay, Pei,. 1948,11 .r r r Mk STANDARD -^ On Hand at your Co -Op GROCERIES BARBED WIRE, BINDER TWINE, CHICKEN BROODER, FOUNTAINS and FEEDERS, WE ALSO HANDLE. -- FEEDS and FERTILIZERS. MILKER PARTS. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH, kfiiii:4~'i' +1•4.44:"►wi..;.,44..-418..: I4d«r44.8.4.w,N:•.444..4H4nk444.' HURON GRILL 1 BLYTH -•• ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor Delivery Service Starting Monday, February 16th, for the con- venience of our customers, we will have our truck on the road every day except Thursday, to deliver 'to the people in Blyth any orders of fresh bread, 'buns and pastry telephoned into our store by 3 o'clock in the afternoon, 'SPECIAL ---FRIDAY AND SATURDAY--- FRESH BREAD - 2 LOAVES FOR , , , , 25c a FRANK'S NOME BAKERY TO THE CITIZENS OF BLYTH AND COMMUNITY. I ►visli to take the opportunity to express my appreciation to the people of this community for their loyal sup- port during my 14 years in business, My successor, Mr. Moody Holland, takes possession Monday, February 16, and 1 respectfully solkit a continuance of your cordial business relations on. his behalf, —0 A. L. KERNICK GROCERIES -- LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETALESI • ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. Now flavin/ (Feb. 12.14) 'TE FABULOUS DORSEYS" Mon,, Tues, Wed., (February 16.18) "GONE WITH THE WIND* PAGE r CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, I REGENT THEATRE BEAFQRTH, Now Playing (Feb, 12.14) Stewart Now Playing (Feb, 12.14) "Don't Erwin and Robert Henry in "THE GREAT MIKE" Fence Me In", Ahit new•tune musical Mon., Tues., Wed., (Feb, 16.18) Ida Lupine, Robert Alda and In Technicolor Bruce Bennett The greatest picture of all time re- The ideal combinatfcro of perfect turns to the Itoxy screen t cast and flawless story reaches the screen in this unique romance One showing each evening at 8 P.M. Matinee; Wed, Feb, 18, at 2,30 P.M,' "THE MAN I LOVE" Thur., Fri,, Sat., (Feb, 19.21) Thur., Fri., Sat., (Feb, 19.21) Yvonne de Carlo, George Brent and Jack Carson, Robert Hutton and Brod Crawford Martha Vickers A caravan of Technicolored thrills A rollicking comedy with romance Set to a theme of lusty laughter and that warms the heart lout "LOVE AND LEARN" "SLAVE GIRL" Coming (Feb, 23.25 "CRY WOLF" Coming (Feb, 23.25) "GONE WITIi & "DEATH VALLEY" THE WIND". One showing each night Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 FOR SALE SPY APPLES AND STABLE BUILDING EQUIPMENT Quantity of Choice Spy Apples, Sprayed No, 1 and Domestic; Complete CHICK STARTER, LAYING MASH, stable foundation cement outfit, con - DAIRY RATION, HOG GROW,ER,1sists of stall forms, wince trough forms, BRAN, ROYAL PURPLE CALF partition forms, various heights and MEAL, OYSTER SHELL, SALT, Iettgtlts. For prices and particulars on above MEN'S WORK BOOTS, OVERALLS, apply 10 PANTS, SHIRTS, WORK SOCKS, ARCHIE YOUNG & SON DIAMOND SOCKS AND NEWTON YARN, Phone 40-8, Blyth, Ont. 19-2p. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies. White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, CHESTERFIELDS AND' OCCASIONAL . 'CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED. FREE PICK.UP AND DELIVERY For Further Information Enquire at DAY-OLD CHICKS and STARTED PULLETS Our Plant Includes Over 5,000 Breeders Inspected, Banded and Blood -Tested. Order Early For A Substantial Saving. Lakeview Hatchery, Exeter BILL HENRY - AGENT - BLYTH LONDESBORO J. Lock woods Furniture Store, Blyth CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation friciuls and neighbours, for their kindness extended to tut while I i 1 Why Pay More? ROBINHOOD FLOUR 98 LB, BAG $4,75 Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES plc. 15c SHREDDED WHEAT .... pkg, 14c Red River CEREAL box 29c Vita B CEREAL 3 Ib, pkg, 30c Tilbeet TEA BISCUIT MIX 14 oz. pkg, 18c Business block on the east side of Quick Quaker OATS ,,.. 3 Ib, box 28c Queen Street, This building is In CURRANTS...... ................ per Ib. 17c good repair, equipped with furnace, Christie's, McCormick's and full cement floored basement. Pos- Weston's SODAS, 1 1b, pkg. 27c session may be had shortly. Mon., Tues,, Wed., (Feb, 16. Vivien Vivien Leigh, Claude Rains, end Stewart Granger A magnificent Teclmiclor epic brings to life the multi -coloured ro- mance of an ancient age "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" Thur„ Fri., Sat., (Feb, 19.21) Jack Carton, Martha Vickers and Robert Hutton If it's laughter you need, try this lustful tale of a guy who knew front nothing about romance "LOVE AND LEARN" Coming (Feb. 23.25) "The Enchant. ed Forest" in Cinecolor with Edmund Lowe Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 LYCEUM THEATRE WIN©HAM-ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night iZ Pictures subject to change without notice. wo Shows Each Night starting At 7:30 . Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M. Changes in time will be noted) below Friday, Saturday, February 13, 14 BLYTH, "BANJO" haryn Moffet, Walter Reed onday, Tuesday, February 16, "HIGH BARBAREE" Van Johnson, June Allyson Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 18, 19 "THE CORPSE CAME C,O,D," George Brent, Joan Blondell SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS, •es LIGHT HARNESS WORK, LACES, POLISH, ETC. 24 (lour Service on All Work. DAN'S SHOE REPAIR 4,444.144•44+44.144411.4.4.4.44.1 w'Iw►kw�.�y Gordon Elliott J. II. R, Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. JUST ARRIVED %::- Table Oilcloth 5C11rtain;.Matcrial. Gingham Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO to Phones: Brussels, 14R8. to elr Was a patient in \Vingham hospital. I ap- Arntstrong, and Mrs, '1'01n Millar, The preciated every kindness very much. roll call will he answered with ways 22 -Ip, Mrs, Walter Oster, "1'r The W. A. will hold their monthly of courtesy, All ladles of the congre. oil br gation are cordially invited to attend, ,CARD OF THANKS The friends of ,,\4 r. Willis Mountain Mrs, 1-lodd wishes to thank all crate. arc sorry to hear of his misfortune in friends, groups, and organizations, for -• ; breaking his hip on +Sunday morning, so kindly remembering her with cards, BLYTH LIONS CLUB He Is now a patient in the Clinton letters, magazines and flowers, while• Public Hospital. His many friends Iu 1\'inghant hospital, and also Ur. wish hint a speedy recovery. Draper, Dr. Connell and the nurses for flft �� WESTINGHOUSE Miss Mary Ellen Prest of, Mitchell their cart. ■ visited with her parents, Mr, and APPLIANCES, I Mrs. Fred Prest, Sunday. Wingham, 6441122 meeting at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Pipe on Wednesday, February 18. The hostesses will be Mrs. Stanley Car- ter, Mrs, Bert Brtutsdon, Mrs. John s FOR SALE ccs Pat" Range, equipped with ser. Would sell either one sep- Apply to The Standard. 21-1p. CHAMPION 1 C.G.i.T, MEETING GRAIN GRINDER, The Call to Worship opened the. regular C.G,I.T, meeting, read by Mar- guerite Hall, , A hymn was sung and the Scripture was read by Rhea Mc - Nall, The roll call was answered by a Valentine Verse, followed by a quiz, conducted by Doris Johnston, Gloria Sibtltorpe received a 13.13, bat and Mar - Full Stock of Electrical Appliances. gucrite Hall a bottle of perfume. A piano duct was played by Loraine Ham - t Ilton and Marguerite Hall, also a piano l solo by Mary Merritt, Hymn V was ■ 1 stat( and the Benediction pronounced, B IElectric iA skating 'party lunch being served is the church. • AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS. ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. Electrical Contracting Work. Shop FOR' SALE 3 dozen Mcu's Lumbermen Boots (Leather tops and 'Rubber Bottoms) ilium Thuell, Prop. Price till Saturday Only $5,00. Apply Phone 5, Myth,Harris.& Company, The Corner Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 192, DID YOU KNO\'V that more than half of the women questioned In a recent survey are planning to redecorate their homes with wall, paper? And small wonder ... The new and colourful 1948 patterns - and colourings arc beautiful eitmtglt to ;make any woman want to cheer up her home with wallpaper. Created by master .designers, the new Canadian wallpapers are different, fitter than any y.iu've seen before,' Sce theta for yourself and you'll. agree that Canadian women are right in choosing wallpaper today. EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE, Blyth, FOR SALE 8 ton of choice hay, timothy and alf- In the Memorial Hall, on alfa, mixed, A handy place to load. Apply to 'Torrance Dundas, phone FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 13-15, Blytlt, 22-1. CARD PARTY AND DANCE Dancing from 9 to 1 The second community card party LUNCH COUNTER and dance, sponsored by the Women's STYLED IN THE Institute. will he held in the Memorial MUSIC, Hall, 'Blyth, Thursday, February 26th. FERRIER MANNER FOR SALE Admission at Popular Prices 3 i Bedspreads; ? cocktail Modern & Old Time Dancing cushion covers, all hand made ; Ice cream freezer. Apply to Mlsses Living- ---- stmt, Blyth. 22•lp. FOR SALE SPECIAL PRICES 2 horsepower gasoline engines, I Started Chicks for immediate delle- Briggs -Stratton, air-cooled. Apply to cry, White Leghorn pallets, 3 weeks, Roy Bros., Londesboro, phone 28.6, $33.00 per 100; Barred Rocks, mixed, Blyth. 22-1p. 2 weeks $19.00 per 100; Barred Rock Pullets, 10 days, $28.00; L.S. and x.1-3. SKATES FOR SALE mixed, 10 days, $18.00 per 100. Also diem's skates and boots,.used, size 8. day-old chicks, available. Apply to Price $2.25. Apply (;, K. McKay, J. Armstrong, Myth, phone 179, (Balnton Apts.), Blyth. .l-lp• immosimmisimmiset STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Dlyth. Building and land on Queen street ;vest. The building is frame and suitable for storehouse or garage for a number of cars, -Seven-roomed frame, asphalt -sid- ed dwelling„ in the Pillage of Wal- ton. The dwelling is in good re- pair; frame barn 20x24 with two 12 - foot (canto, • Hydro and water from - pressure system in both dwelling and barn, Illalf acre of land in good state of cultivation. Posses- sion 30 days, 1'4storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling •on the east side of Queen street. This property is ideally situated and in fair state of repair, We have a number of other dwellings and farms listed. Partic- ulars on application, FOR - SALE 2 pumping systems, 1 Beatty with third horse -power heavy duty motor, 1 Duro with quarter horse -power motor. Sinks with drain boards, double or sin- gle, porcelain or stainless steel, with 'or without cabinets, APPLY L. WHITFIELD Phone 130, Blyth, 22 -Ip. BABY CHICKS For good markets you need good chicks, Hillside Chicks for years have been the choice of good poultrykeep- ers. They're Canada Approved, breed- ers pullorum tested. Healthy, sturdy, get then; early to be In full maturity, for the good ;markets. Order right here and save bother. Let agent help you. 5, Armstrong, phone 79, Blyth, DR. J. A. FAULKNER DENTIST Blyth - Ontario, ris OFFICE HOURS!' Saturday and Sunday 9100 a.m. to 6 p.m. NOTICE, CALF CLUB MEMBERS Those wishing membership in the Blyth Calf Club for 1948, are asked to contact Gilbert Nerhery, Blyth, or Gerald Nelson, Assistant Agricultural Representative, Clinton, 22-3p, A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephone 33 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience GENERAL TRUCKING - The belt in trucking service a1- - ways at your immediate call, , All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable.; Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9 Brusesls, 4 AVAILABLE --- One Smalley Hammer Mill, for Immediate Delivery. Also Fleury-Bissel 8 -ft. Tandem Disks, MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, "Ontario SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries, t DENNIS C. DRAPER; M , D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday and Sunday.. 1:31) to 5:00 P.M, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont. 47.52p. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen' Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E J. Trewattha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw. ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton ; S. H, Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey 4=; Fuller, R. 2, Goderich. • �nts ARTHUR ERASER MdtKer John E. PeppcAaCtN.�d•f�cld; R. F. Chet, Dublin, J. F. Prueter, ..; INCOME TAX REPORTS $Xvil1Alen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Mlles n00KKEEPING S$RVICE ETC. es desirous to'effect insurance , or trati'sact other: •b0sinets, will be. - Ann Street, EXETER, Phone► 355w ptontply attended • to. by appl'rationi 44,s,,, to any of the above +,v -•.rd officers 1. fktll•• addressed pt;c to their rest., 9 post ;of• —��_,_ ' CKSON � A *COLE Synopsis CHAPTER XXV1: Bartle asks a fabulous st m for the tobacco farms which Haskell refuses to consider, Haskell returns to the ranch house. 1 here, during a meeting of the cat' tlemcu, "E1 Caballero Rojo" sod- denly appcaee. CHAPTER XXVII Statuesquely still, ominously si• lent, he let the sight of hien sink into every man's mind before he moved a muscle. Then he took two stiff steps for wand and the eyes visible above the red kerchief fastened then. se to the ran ed house k real fear was hi hes ing mad, u5e his head out to tact ck step life. And no man whoseteaser, hidden by a scarlet neckerchief • "I wouldn't admit a lie like that g k hint t now.1" he "And that Pop Aldman tt as shot down in cold blood—when he Was not packing a gun?" The ques- tions rapped on, tSameAldntaninsistent. twas "And that young murdered and nailed to Pon Atter- o's Cross: "Not" Something accusing in that relentless fire of interrogation angghtred1 d) d'hisear, broa broad,d slow, leathery nobly. face. "Then you know all about it novel" snapped the scarlet -masked accuser. "And I don't expect you i to admit that one of these melt here right now obeyed your orders to On the cold gray skyline of early morning, climbing up, cross- ing the flat top and quickly fleeing down again, he had glimpsed a rider traversing a knoll so round it looked like a halved bail. And as suddenly as the rider had flash- ed into view, he was gone. But Michael Valdez had sen Oni the instant he had recognized ,cd the 'Mexican ciothins;, with ; ha: the red sash and neckcr-' cone chief worn by the mysterious rider ahead, and the cont -shaped hat that in the distance were exact!' like Valdez' own, It was one of the few occasions upon which Michael Valdez was frau to admit bewilderment --and surging curiosity that he had 10 fight hard to down, For as much a; he would have liked a closer view of that rider ahead, this was no time for hint to go investigating. "That rider certainly looked like have those things done. flung Ives on Pete Haskell. As those nrtwords awere frflung chic 'You're boss here:" he demand' angry cse from living crowd The veteran beef man had never room. ; d asilel himshooses was i tight- no►vn what ca face was forward, ter • 1 e •ker thief was the a ping to spook un for you or any man " he said "That's right, hombre," out. " E] in a low, even friendly voice. "Was }didn't conic here to arguc''1'm there something you wanted to see Caballero Rojo said coldly. me about, maybe? l reckon you're only here to tell you that right the man they call El Caballero after the next tele or killing of to- ri Rojo, you. enough. Plumb glad bacco sten in Deep Water Valley Tht masked man sec you. ]loved)'man gestured you'll finish up where Sam Aid - man finished—spiked on Don At - sharply. "You've heard that the Aldman tern's Cross:" drying shed in Deep Water Valley El Caballero Rojo didn't wait for was burned last night's' he snap• one helot behindm backegropd, for ped. 'And that—" * the doorway, and eyes on ntcn he '•t a t § and quite a het • go for their guns. in'rllrciun! .crab. Whether college' 1 ". of travel. Yon teal! deepen that attitude, or actnkru "Nol" Haskcll's eyes widened, But his guns were , any on and he scratched his grizzled mop. in deadly, menacing * arC a positiwe person, 100, restless, her to life's more vital realities, is them, moving he ?voted,it would be unfair to manydiversions. hard to soy. arcs. Then, like a top,P ane©inthe ahand, the lad con lend this devoted lad on with hopes YourHandwriting crouched a bare instant and sprangwhich might prove impossible to You * 1ed comes front a community " he muttered. "\Vorth seeing, at me, left in the that, because 1'nt not dark, For sure as fate somebody ;,round here has started to trade r my brand—red hair and all" (To be Continued) LAN �J u Equal Education Vital To Teen -Ager WHAT WOU1.1) 'yon do if you * were a girl of 17, on your way to * college, and in love With a young * man wlet hasn't gone through high * school? + Yon aren't the usual tccn•agcr by any means, You have been brought up with a love of learn- ing (always an Shol Lesson SundaY By Rev. R. Barclay Warren frit Paul points out another very Power' Of The Holy jP portant evidence of the 1Indwelling 'Spirit. "The (ruin of the Spirit is Acts 3;1-41 4;41;peace, longsufferi , John ]4:2alati luxe, joy, 1 Galatirna 6:22 28 gentleness, goodness, faith, meek. ne.;s, self•control." What a beautir Golden Text —But yc steal] receive ful cluster, yet blended ice one, power, after that the lie shall Love heads the list. Nune are so ost is come upon 5'ou: and )' beautiful as those who live and witness unto me both io Jerusa- walk in the Spirit, lent, and in all Judea, and in Sa- JesusChrist, in his humanity, maria, and unto the uttermost part was limited to one place at one Sa- o( the earth. -nets 1 �8• time, But the Holy l ` I Spirit is every In this quarter we have studied where revealing Christ to the hearts about God the Father and about • of men, We ought to yield our - Ills Son Jesus Christ, To -day we selves completely to His dominion, consider the third person of the \Vc shalt then live the beautiful Godhead, the Holy Spirit, Divine life and bear an effective witness Revelation never goes into reverse. in a needy world. „ eke "But who", you ask, coodd t. the place of Jesus when 1 -le asccn- d.d into heaven?" Ile promised the lloly Spirit. "Ile", said Jesus, "shall teach you all things, and !ring all things to your rememb- rance, whatsoever 1 have said unto yon." The Spirit was given on the day of Pentecost which came fifty days after the Passover. It commem- orated the giving of the Lacy at Sinai. The Spirit caste upon one UUP hundred and twenty believers who e.ce .ea. were assembled together, The phenomena accompanying the Spiv - ?slake tfor thos O+gtoorgeoe us wasr it's ta sound as ofsignificant, a rushing mighty chain stitchest 2 main wind. One word expresses "wind" fn5C91 Easy sewing, 1 Pattern parts. Blouse can tuck in, and and the y+Greek tlanguages, Windis tool cmbroidcr trans- a s)'mbol of the Spirit. The tongue Patten' it;:.; )' fer; blouse. pattern in sizes 14, 16, of fire pointed to the facts that God 18, 20; 32, 34, 36. 38, 40. State sire, had now taken up n Send sTWENTY�nio beCENTS toandecltttlte ntettan temple. frotn ttna»ywhat lands, as - in con ed) for this pattern to 421, 713cNeedle- : Adelaide wait that theseltGalilcanseoccasion wcre mir- craft Dept., r St. West, Toronto, Print plainly aculoush� .nabled to preach the os• my , o tr pel to them • . their own language, Some mocked but !patty listened to the message in their own lang- uagt: and avere converted, The gift of the holy Ghost not only purified their hearts (Acts 15:9) but gave than a holy reach bold- ness. They went out to P Jesus Christ to the world, stripes,They were trot deterred by p im- prisonment or the probability oreef death, They obeyed God in p erencc to men. A student) to PATTERN NUMBER, 5 t which have been NAME and ADDRESS, added superior home training and You to the open, cert reali>e, Men snapped alive then, fell over * where higher ed1w tion is not c He It se to By erns best that she tell Inn► Alex S. Arnott each octet. in the packed .onto, * moo, plot deet firmly 1 h the door, superior tl his friends, ho►v that she dors not intendto It uttclh soler nrarrragc Analysis of Writing Reveals Handicaps you "Got hint sure as guns) clan A neighbor told son's that „ she adds, "he haveanalysed her thhaat "Sure, you got hem bad, tludyl" * ►iouldtit do for her. Her P 5 ut, corral. „C ort boy's, all of * doesn't have the one necessary se- t was so touch Haskell yelled as he bolted for the * like him. 1 tion" crowding through Guns * isu erior to a until s tc las nalitirs, and is am• ?sheet college, B)' that time she can blazed. A hail of lead whistled * ewer. lie has a dormant con after a racing horse whose hoofs * genie, sterling q set how lege both that time ash r can ho - pounded through. the gray of dawn. * bitious, seer they are stall in tore. mature, ..r•� "Got him." a marksman yelled * The girl who asps my opinion says * TOII,I3," , Your parents may as the fleeing horseman swayed. * he is the sweetest person she ever *like this boy, but they also might * kttcty, and there is nothing he * allot that you consider giv- *be app ing up college to marry him note, * You should be good college uta' *. serial. By the time you graduate, elideas uate, ing and the repo•Come , like him and his ways that 1 de- owl Ile' won't get far, Ile can't *t tribute, D \IAP.RIAGE WORK? *however, you may ha. cided u write a you for a frank Ynot the way * on marriage with which this lad hug leather for long— Shc ;cauls to knoll whether and and truthful analysis of my son's he was reeling in the saddle," err college p * even then might not concur, At handwriting. His school work isThe Tial[ Circle 11 was the scene shall give up * any rate, 1 don't think caller of very poor and he is constantly get- ] rscs as marry the boy now,knowledge Snrt(;;serk+ * is old enough to starry now', ting into fi• hes with other both Haskell roped and sher octet literary 1 d W youfor 1 elsewhere") d uralton t of a weld tact to wailing d+ a mount along the path of stimulation * As your parents' opinf00- 1 think Would r' ase asst me vett himself. And yet, even as fog - ,hcrc" or go on to college an * they will agree. els problem? these men leaped to saddle, the „fell someone reit! n good education far snore than last thought in any of their minds Marriage creeds will look at the small need tete common sense to test it la. most teen-agers are prepared to govt. If you was of the reward money known to good mroommo letter "d" in the word "would," You 11 ni likely that this 17 -year-old It requires common p (deals, mutual be on the head of El Caballero isacceptance of the verities oflife, will find David's first handicap. Rojo. Other matters were of tar laces loo high a value on education a rccintion of more importance to tltetn. All any per sc; yet th a her bac educed it aced to all er►►brthe ph That small lin wheel rases above 1 ckg tt rid it tach other. b yott stare ort sof the w»tong line and has a dcti nd oI them wanted regltt tittle was a Q to sre ¶Pity. f each rotli of stoic a a,Id ot►, tet finishes then comes down straight and chance to burn down the man who is easy ttotu'she would, I'm afraid, ),re j Hirst help clear your mina, of them of the she boy become real - me that bluntly, very a club, landlls had dared accuse ally sooner than inter) positived, Box de he is stubborn and lowest outrage of which they had (andy ashamed ofoulel►t't Being to iii Adclafder at West, ean o.d21, 73 determined to buck opposition for ever l+eard, * person, site tt * it. Thier marriage tcottlods be college he does not care to recognize * however, he too g In the arid hills beyond Mission i f standards or accepted customs of Ridge, where neither cattle nor procedure, You can help him with Juan- because site asks him "f tcrnrymid l�el;s this by teaching him the rules of puncher were wont to stray, amp to what site her fair play and encouraging hem to ita do Cuevas had bulli a ft WIgltt IIC calls out all t•terar the hazards take part in team work with the lire close to' the steels side of an To trey mind, hough, other boys. The letters "1" and "k" arroyo. are too great. Notwithstanding her are very tall which reveals pride, Her meal perpared, she walked eeducation, she 'is only l7. 19 the next and plenty of it. is 11 a boy who aimlessly, to all intents, in a wide edn years she is aye 7. find sennet personal honor]tont site had one better soiled to her demands. thanks a forceol of his P circle around the fire. Suddenly now she is to d of an and will the issue when chat• she mounted Pedro, w and (angel by other boys on this point. lett with trailing .citta nearby, The wide open„ o" is indicative of the cry of a mountain lion came to practiced lips. She rode off, his determination to be frank and her hot outspoken which is another good leaving the breakfast to • keep characteristic but again it is over- on a pile of stoats she had heated The large and sprawl- in theifting campfireon, morning out writing with the long low - emphasized. Drthe early er loops of the letter "p” are indi wind came an answering cat's call, cations his desire for change She rode faster. When she and El and variety in whatever he does, Caballero Rojo had made d cidertar- for routine matters and detail rangements they hain ork cause him to lose interests hanever t a% they seafound Yed in his She Had Her Chance , Mrs, Young, passing the fish- monger whilst out shopping, stop- ped to make a complaint, "Those soles I bought front you yesterday, Mr, Jones, were not fresh" "Well, ma'am,"' answered Mr. Jones, "that's your fault, not .nine, I've offered than to you every day this week, and you could've 'ad tltetn on Monday if you'd liked" • • r se ws company as long bleep Water Valley, Nor would they ever bt seen together over a campfire. So site had pre- pared his br Ia lea t e ndad d adidl efe t it waiting w away. Presently Michael Valdez ap- peared, tethered El Cielo and by gars to wolf down his meal, Who was there to say he had not pre pared it himself? And who was so canny as to recognize in thls hefamous red-headed outlad w? aro Valdez ate slowly after his first appetite was satisfied, and when be had finished he carefully killed the fire, cleaned and cached the kit. Then, with his gaudy conquistador raiment stowed away, he rode to- ward Gold Creek with a cigarette danglinga r Of hismouth, , the blue smokedrifting way on the wind. Before he had traveled far, though, Michael Valdez reined Ip sharp. His brow furrowed, and he strained his eyt1. fie blinlr►td and looked again, Then whatthought he t Mirage? NohValdez id e n s knewbetter. And yet— rapidly. The at 'lity to concentrate is absent in his script and this must be a definite handicap to his studies. It would be to a de. aided advantage to vary his school work as frequently as permissible as he is at his best when there Is variety and changing conditions, • * • Love of sport, movement and change of scenery are all indicated In the script and he might benefit by mixing studies and sports to give him full expression of change from too much concentration It one time. My letter to you should give fur. ther assistance futhis problem em and you may help dim cussing this report with him and encouraging him on all his strong traits of character. Our readers may receive an in- Itresting and instructive personal analysis of their handwriting by smiling an example d,t writing with i h 25 rents and a stamp s�r•IniutSt. West, ope to $te Toox �rontom 421, 73 3 A Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. When a man is taking a girl to the theater, should he or the girl follow directly behind the usher? first if A. The girl should go following an usher. When there is no usher, the man should lead the way. procedure Q. What is the correct p a man usually tentol'i g fore his flan an eng f' tee? proposed and A. After he haspro p been accepted he and the girl MP ally go to the jeweler's together and select a ring that 1s in accord with the desire and taste of the girl. Q, What would be a suitable phrase for a. wife to use when in- troducing her husband to another womant resent A, "Mrs. Barnes, may I p my husband?" Q. is it good form for one to use bis initials onvisiting t babe A. Thep Per form the name appear In full. Q. Should a man always rise when being introdalways, regardless of A. Yes, person Is a man ',Sloths*. the other pe or a woman, - old or young. Q. 11- It all right for a girl at a dance to powder her note without going to the dressing room? A, Yes,, when she can do so in- eonsplcuously. _-- ISSUE 7-1949 ik With a record of 50 years as a moat satis- factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr. Chase's, Ointment FOR FAST, PA RELIEF -WEAK(, NE CRANKY" s, Then Try This Remarkable Medicinel Are you troubled by ()Wiese of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this moko you suffer, feel so nervous, weak, Bron!—at such tinned? Then do try Lydia? .Pinkham'BVegetabloCompound to relieve such syntptmnst �..... tolwa recent omen ttroubled tt It his Y. Youoelpful weit For over 70 yore thousands of glrld and to yourself to try IL women hive reported Benefit. Just son Pinkham'8Compoundlewlutttsknown, if you, too don't report excellent results. as a uterine sedative. It has a soothing Worth try,ngt you may prefer LYDIA E. effect on one of women's most impel- NOTP 'I Or II AWS'I'AULE S with added Iron. Oat organs. INK Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND' • CHMANNSREIS. { ta,noc wasKs ff ata ROYAL xrraca ;yffIiM DRY YEAST ACTS FAM STAYS Meeh, s'a•d•N trent, (yid MUNI et'rore,ep. ,,�PeO,yan =t WI • • Fast Now—for extra -fast baking—itachina' Royal Rising Dry Yeast. No need to keep in icebonita fresh ust In the cupboard for weeks r 8there eswhen Sy �� I dissolve according to directions. Then hIP YOU ready AT HOME —you can always keep a large supply reay for "hurry -up': baking —moa delicious baking Tleischmann sRoyal FastRisirignyYeast myourgrocertoday. Wg610110AY, PK 1Yt 94 r 1 11 1 1.111 . I 111 1, I k i o n i u i. I Come and Hear Premier GEORGE DREW Speak in The Town Hall GODERICH rriady,H'CBRUA[fY 131.11-8,►.�». • Part of the Meeting Will be Broadcast from:. CKNX — WINGHAM -- 9.30 to 10 p,m. CJCS — STRATFORD -- 9.3010 10 p.m. CHOK -- SARNIA -- 9.30 to 10 p.m, CFPL—LONDON (delayed) -11,15 to 11.45 p.m. Vote for TOM PRYDE PROGRESSIVE.CONSERVAiIVE CANDIDATE And Keep HURON in the GOVERNMENT Ranks MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING The Council met in the 'Township Hall on February 2n1, with all the members present. The Rave presided. The minutes of the last meeting were react and adopted .gin motion of Char- les Coultes and San Alcock, Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Sant Alcock, that a grant of $20.00 he given to the Salvation Army. Car- ried, Moved by Sant Alcock, seconded by Charles Coultes, that the fee of $10.110 be paid to the Association of Assessing Officers. Carried. \I r ved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock, that Mervyn Richmond be appointed • s a representative ent,live fur \lot•ris 'Township on the Clinton high School Area hoard. Carried. \loved by Charles Coupes, seconded by Sant Alcock, that we discontinue snow ploughing unless In ease of em- ergency until such time as there is a Tail STANDARD good thaw: Those in favor of motion. C. R, Coultes, Sam Alcock, ilailie Par- rott, Opposed, Win, Peacock. Motion carried,• \invert by Sant Alcock, scc•ortdcd by Bailie Parrott, that lay -Law No. 4, 119.18, authoriz'ng the borrowing of not more than $15,00(1. from the Bank f, -,r 'Township purposes as rear) the first, second and third times be passed. Carried. \loved by Charles Coultes, seconded by Win. Peacock, that the road hills as presented by the Io,ul Superin- tendent he paid. Carried. Aloved by Wm. Peacock, serondefl by Charles Coultes, that the rate of pay for man and team be $1.00 per hour, Carried. Aloved by Cha4lcs .Coni:, seconded by Sam Alcock, that we advertise for tenders to crush an1.l deliver approxi- mately 8100 cubic yards of gravel, contractor to supply the gravel. Car- ried. Moved by 11ailie Parrott, seconded by Sant Alcock, that \\'m. Peacock and 1farvey Johnst'11, he a committee to interview Jack Love in regard to spraying cattle and make necessary arrangements. Carried. Moved by Win. Peacock, seconded by Cluarales Coultes that we congratu- late Harvey Johnston on the work he did in conncct'on with keeping the 9th line on as a County R art. Carried. j Meeting adjourned to meet again \larch 1, 1918, at I o'clock on motion of (:has. Coultes and Bailie Parrott. The following accounts were paid; Salvation Army grant, $20,00; Muni- cipal \Whrdd, snbscript1:ns, $20.00; On- tario Good Roads r\ssociati0n, fees., $5.C(1; Ernest Robinson, tile for ilircl Drain, $36.75; C. W. Tlanna, relief acct. .22J1( Blyth Standard, advertising,' $0.05; Association of Assessing Offic- ers, fees, $11.1)0; harry McGuire, street I the Drew government and '`Yap E Have Earned Your Support r'en NA- I Drew Government Action Has: lights, $14.25; S. 13. Elliott, relief acct., $4.34 George C. Martin, Clerk q• . SPECIAL MEETING HELD FEBRUARY GTH A Special Al seting of the \I•c rris Township Council was held in the Township hall on the evening of Feb - 1,10, for the purpose of discussing the ploughing of the 'Township roads. The following decisions were reached: Moved by Sant :Uc ck, seconded by Charles Coultes that sae go ahead and hire all the equipment we can obtain and open all roncess'nn road and sideroads where people are living, where possible. Carried, \loved by Charles Coultes, seconded by \\",ti. Peacock, that the Reeve, Road Superintendent, Rail'e Parrott and Sam Alec.ck he a committee to obtain plows. Carried. Moved by 1lailie Parrott, sccundcd by Sant Alcock that the meeting ad- journ. Carried. George C. Martin, Clerk. LABOUR MINISTER APPROVES AUTOMOTIVE TRADE SCHOOL An automotive trade >Fchod, to sound out the ;i iprentice trainit,g programme for automotive mechanics in Ontario has been approved by the Ontario Min- ister of i.abour and will open in the near future, William 1). \\'i'lls, Clinton, president of the Hnr.n. County Gar- age Operators' Association, announced today. Explaining the purpose of the school, \it'• \\iiells stated that its object was to augment the training or automobile apprentices in the Province, and with this end in view, the Garage Operators' Association of Ontario had requested the Ontario Government to establish the school. The plan had been endorsed Drew Government has been good Government. The record speaks plainly. It is a record of getting things. done—a record. standing out in sharp contrast against the empty, unfulfilled promises of the Government of which Mr. Oliver was a member. On February 16 vote for TOM PRYDE and continued progessive Government by Premier George Drew. — - ®19X ® ® — - _ ® III III OM INN I — RAISED HURON'S EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS 'by lifting a huge load from taxation on farms and homes. Drew policies have achieved equality with the larvsr centres in educational opportunities for Huron's growing boys and girls; IMPROVED HURON'S ROADS The Government which TOM PRYDE will represent helped Huron's roads three times as much as did the Government represented by Mr. Oliver, The Drew Government has also extended Provincial aid to town and village roads; EXPANDED HURON'S HOSPITALS Drew Government maintenance grants to hospitals at Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth are more than double those of Oliver's Government, In addition, though no previous government had rendered any capital assistance to hospitals, the Drew Government has made grants for extension and new equipment totalling $75,000, of which a substantial part has already been paid; r r i PAGE! HEAR "Iluccii's Perk Iteport No. 4" by PREMIER GEORGE -DREW "AGRICULTURE LOOKS AHEAD" Friday, February 13th CKNX 920 Kc. 8.8.15 p.m. by 40 local branches throughout On cd business in Myth. tario, representing 3,0(1(1 members, \I r. Alex. Coutts, Edmonton is vis• The school will prJvide a high stand- iting with his brother, Tastes Coutts. and of training fur apprentices rccour I Miss Mary Sinitic has returned home mended by the garage teen. 1t will be from St. Marys, located in 'Toronto and partial expenses ; 11ugh Johnston, Norman Williamson, of hoard and lodging will be paid, \I r. and Charles Williamson in Walkerton Wells said, , Mr. Douglas Lawless and George McNichol in Listowel. WALTON Mr. and \I rs. Igen Rae, St. Pauls. with friends. \!r. \Ioody holland has sold his house to Peter McDonald of 1Iuliet1 township. \I r. Holland Will shortly take possession of his recently-acquir- \Irs. Mark 1lamiit-n and daughter with friends in Goderich. Mrs. John C. McDonald is holiday- ing 01 'Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs Pat McGale, and Kenneth, Is Your Subscription Paid? INCREASED WELFARE SERVICES When Mr. Oliver was •Minister of Public Welfare he did nothing to increase o'd age pensions, One of the first actions of the Drew Government was to add Provincial bonuses. RAISED RURAL LiVING STANDARDS Under legislation recommended and approved by farmers themselves, many provincial aids have been given to improve farm education, health and marketing. BROUGHT HYDRO POWER TO HURON FARMS Where the Government of which Mr. Oliver was a member added only a scattered few farms to Hydro service, ,he Drew program has brought hydro power to an average of 659 additional Huron farms each year, IMPROVED THE WORKINGMAN'S LIFE Holiday's with pay, one day free in seven, and fair standard basic wages have been part of the ac:.:Lv'.ment of Drew legislation. Pn February 16 VOTE for TOM PRYDE Progressive -Conservative Keep HURON in the :GOVERNMENT RANKS I!I — — — — — — — W MI WM—!!N--IIINIM®IMO MIN MOO aEll isIlia III tiVIM Mil INN IMO N®t11111INN ION OR 1 1 1 1 PAGE 8 (•{111•+ YNNNI See Our Mill Ends of Cotton Tweeds SUITABLE FOR MAKING MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS, We have a (.iou,1 .\ssortuant BOYS' WOOL FREIZE BREECHES, PARKAS AND WINDBREAKERS, MEN'S HEAVY WOOL TWEED PANTS FOR THOSE WHO WORK OUTDOORS, WOMEN'S FUR -TRIMMED VELVET OVERSHOES, ALSO A FEW PAIRS OF SNOWBOOTS. 'Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 • Blyth, k.0.4~#41•11~~4~0 1Nff 1 1,~.•, f.N.1Nf11fNNNN•94~,4,11~,~ 11444..44...4tI,04 $ .t..+10:4 0H144 4“:“:•+4..8H* -8.4a0W;40 ,1H� f 4- .....14.1. .1"1, • 1 O -•. FOOD STORES -• Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Feb, 12-13.11 large pkg, 27c per tin 25c 4 tins 25c lbs, 19c 7 lb, bag 43c per tin 1‘?,c per lb. 19c 2 ibs, 29c Quick Quaker Oats Lily Chicken Haddie MephisW Kipper Snacks Fresh Beadicut Macaroni Rob'nhood Flour Old Dutch Cleanser Choice Cooking Rice Choice IVhite Beans Stokley Tomato Soup 3 tins for 25c Colgaae's Tooth Paste 25� and 40c Salmon, Ketchup, Jello, Corn Syrup, Amber Honey, Marmalade, Jams. Bran, Oyster Sheri, Sart and Calf Meal, LIFETERIA AND PIONEER. FEED. We i'' liver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 •'i :it:, 6. 01 • Peroni TEE STANDARD NH.. saki'\Irs• Ray \lc\all of \lilver- tt'n were Sunday visitors with \I r. and Mrs. Robert 1101. The ladies are sis- ters. \Irs. \I. C;o•ier and children spent the week -end with her sister, \Irs. Or- ville \IcGowan. \I r, Ilam Lear is visiting with his sister, \liss Doris Lear, f 11'amilton and with 'Toronto friends. \Irs. \\'illiam Scott visited on l'hrrsday tvith NH.. and \Irs. J:nues S. \eerie!. 0f Clinton. r. hay Dobbyn was a recent %visitor tvith friends int Hamilton. \I r. and \1 rs. ,I array Scrimgeour and Dianne, of Titlsonburg, tvith \Ir. and \Irs. 1.. \I. Scrimgeour, \Irs. 1. \I arks, Carole and Brian, with \Ir. and Mrs, R. I. CaUneroil, 01 itchencr. GOOD SKATING Are You tak'ng advantage of the o'il he tlir laace available at the rink. This winter has been very favourable for outdoor rinks, and there has been no thaws to star the perfection of the ice. 'There should be two feet of ire at the rink, which should add cotisitl- 'rably to the it'n';th of the meal sicai- itp season, schen occasional anted days sari to play havoc tv'th outd: or ice "cats. PURCHASES PROPERTY Mr, and \Irs, '1'. I'T. Edwards have mrchascd the dwelling on Icing street, 'rem i(r'. Arthur ilar•r. \Irs. Barr in- tends holding; a sale, following which \1 r. and \Irs, Edwards will occupy the ' roperty. \1 r. and Mr's. Sidney \i c• •'auto0h teal then stove int, the va- cated Edwards property at the ;: end of toren, �j l4,t,.� ,�•,�,•H�1 +4-4..:.4.484+f.:. .84 44+.8+0r.440. 444.�N�.1�.I�..�H�. 40:41. 0100' 10=Or 0 11 0 O 0 0 ■ -ono. 10=0• Do You Want Any Of The Following Items If so, come in immediately as the supply is limited 1 Boy's Parka - size 26 $7.00 2 Men's Parkas - sizes small and large ... , $12.50 b 8 Men's Jumbo Sweaters (all sizes) $3.98 g 8 Men's Wool Cardigans (small) . , . , ... , , $2.75 25 Mixed Boys' Sweaters 3 dozen Men's Heavy Sox 69c c COME IN AND SEE AND COMPARE, • 0=0 0 a I,1 . I11... III .. I .. . .1 . Harris & Company 'The Corner Store' ,oL7or 0x0, o0 Telephone 192. 1010 000r 0 north HULLETT Mrs. Robert Roge-sonis improving in health, after her recent illness. \\'e are pleased that \Irs. ,lames Medd is recovering nicely after her recent operation. •lir. and Mrs, 1.Ioyd Medd have fine strong baby boy. Fair Board Directors Re- port On Year's Activities Races: J. 13. Watson stated that the esus were good and the ct•:1t\t1 ap- peared to be well entertained. In con- nection with the races the President remarked that M r. I3ailie Parrott had proved to be an excellent starter. Staving Contests William \V at 500 reported this was one of the main at- 1ractiti•us and created a great deal of ccllent addition, and recommended judges for th's class. In t his cotutec• tion Walter McGill concurred, and said that in the past the best part of the Fair carate Inc late for the most of the visitors. C..' Cattic: Archie Voting reported a h very good showing and of good gnat - .1. 0. ity. There was also mot e ct tupctitiott than in former years. Sheep: Orval' tleGowan reported a., very good exhibit and advised higher prizes and that Specials be given to:, sheep. Begs: Orval McG.twan recommend- ed more prizes in this class. t I Poulta'y::\s Gilbert Nether). did nut ` have an o2portunity to see this ('lass he called on Ed. Johustun for a re= port. lle stated that the quality was excellent but not enough classes. Frc+:ts and Vegetables: Gilbert N'etit- cry reported that there was not a very good showing but that the quality was' good. Domestic Science and Needlework: In the absence of the Convenor, the' a interest. Horses: Bailie Parrott advised that a fete more Specials tvottid he an ex- It•1f,I,,eee. NN1#NNNN##N•##•••#~4,### ..NN+#N##NN.JNN1 Nfr NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS CORPORATION OF BLYTH ####~4~4~4.44 104 NN.1#NN11N1•41~~~1• Prepayment of Taxes dti►J1 NN1 •,N N 1NNNNN•N1N.NN Prepayment of Taxes for the Village of Blyth will be accepted until February 16, 1948. A.Discount of 4 Percent will be allowed on all Prepared Taxes. ---MRS. LUELLA HALL, 21.2 Acting Clerk. ►NM.MI f•N•1�041.1 N•t N1 fNNN11 NNNNNN•N*Mf N.1•41 11f • Secretary • reported that there were, more entries in these 1:nes, and refer -i red to the interest taken in the mit.. Beauty Shoppe A'IAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73, Olive " ` i11 .,�...e —.,.H. AA.. ole ,.,1 III 1 ..I, l .. . .11.1.1 1111I4.m ELAX.ozna l'r AND BE BEAUTIFUL! Here's your raan"e to enjoy a brief I eriud of sheer comfort, Mlle -soon one makes yarn bealtti- fel!" That's tt!: it your regular = visit to y:•tu' beauty shop will tncan. Vcur hair, part calmly, needs -j regular cure, it nee !s a good per- manent wave. • \'isit yot:r beauty shop regular- i = ly - yclt owe ,it to your beauty, PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP F. F. CHHAPMAN PROPRIETOR 'The Personal Care of Your flair • is Our Responsbility•" 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I III A , i11 1 .1 111 ..I, 1 1,114I1, NN1./10../M1.V• i SPECIALS IN MEAT. That Everyday Necessity Smoked Shankless Picnics (at the old price) PER LB. 42c Smoked Cottage Rolls (at the old price) PER LB. 60c Casing Back Bacon at 85c PER LB. Homecured Breakfast Bacon, per lb, 68c Schneider's Breakfast Bacon (in pkg.) 40c H. McCallum Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth, Phone Orders ,in by 9 a.m. for free delivery Perhaps You Are Con- templating a Job in • Decorating • AND NOT JUST SURE WI -FAT YOU WOULD LIKE. END YOUR WORRIES -by giving inc a call. You will he assured the job w11 be done O.K., . t cur list which had been added and the and the finest materials used. •1•• 1 - Whether Paint or Wall Paper. Society had been commended by the - 1,..III1 : I - ,, 1 1 . •III 1 11 I ,II.,I....,,...1. I.....1 (judge for this move. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED... FIRE CA i.L CANCELLED JUST and held in the Hall Tuesday evening I \I r. I lallahait asked for op'tt'ous 011 * -. AS BRIGADE READY FOR was well attended, and was r^p"rsed the weak spots of the Fair. Mr. (.;ib- _ QUICK TAKE -OFF by officials iu.chargc to be quite a fin- bons suggested spreading out the ex- ancial success. bibits as they are nowtoo • crowded' . F CpREST :,loved by G. Nethcry, seconded by• ■■ A kitchen blaze was br; ught under control at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawrence this Wednesday even- I WORLD DAY OF' PRAYER C. Galbraith, that the fee of ;5.00 be Phone 37.26,1011DEStlOHC • ing just as the Fire Department mem- The Women's \\'arld Day of Prayer forwarded to the Huron County Farm -f + iters'were ready to take off for the trill be held at the Presbyterian church ccs Federation. BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING: -- Lawrence home, - •0011 on Friday afternoon, February 13th, at It was arranged that L. Livingston', : An overheated hag of sawdust in the 3 o'clock. All wonw:: are requested to carry on as Secretary -Treasurer. A. .._ kitchen was 1 e e,ed to be the cause he present. motion that salary be $75.0) was node, • of the brief fire which reportedly badly — —`---- and \\'m. Watson moved an amend- ; the kitchen floor, as well as UNDERWENT OPERATION -.-0-fete it»•"s of clothing. 1 ifr. Ray Vincent underwent an op- ' Mrs, -L- ence had tc'^phs ncd the nation on Wednesday morning. Ilis Weclliesday, Peb, We Offer Suggestions --- 160, TO "MAKE YOU FIT" AND "KEEP YOU FiT" Calcis, "Flu", Coughs, Etc„ are the most common afflictions prevalent at this season. Below we list remedies to reline your cold or ecugh, Vitamin Products will keep your resistance at par and thus you avoid the annoying and dangerous troubles, Philp's Bronchial Cough Syrup •...... ,...._.. .. -SOe King's Wild Cherry and Honey 50c ' Buckley's Bronchial Mixture ..................... ._......... 40c and 75c Watnpole's Extract rf Ccd Liver -1,00 Neo Chemical Fo3d , $2,95, $4 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt ............._-...,........., .•.$$.1..,. 3590c and $1.,5950 Scott's Emulsion ........................................... ............. $1,19 and 59c Cod Liver Oil Capsules _ , 98c Vita Vim Multiple Capsules $1,75 and $3,00 A.B,D, Capsules . _• ....... ...... Junior Mins (6 to 12 years of age)$1,25 Neo Chemical Food Capsules ........_ $1,45 and $2.65 $1,10, $2,00 and $3,50 R U. PHILP, Phm: B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, IVALLI'AI'ER--PHONE 20. 111 . 11 . IIII .,, ., I 11.1,07. 111 14 ii141111 .1, . ..1f. �11I 1.11.1 'atCKSEtQ���tG�t4td��'�atEtC�a(iC��KtS�c4t."t�+>F'Kt4tdtK£° idui�►t;�(Httti�ti►4(r;►+T�MIKd1 Living1oo': Furniture Our range of Studio Lounges, Davenport Beds, and Chesterfields were never more complete, New Styles in Living -Room Furniture in the Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices, Come in and see the Miracle Daveno Set, by Simmons, This new creation is undoubtedly a great achievement in dual-purpose furniture, These sets are available in a good selection of covers. James Lockwood 4 1 4 FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69, Blyth Oat.IvIs is-0);Dat/;M121-1taiNDalaiiatIOBIDt>1,BM3tso2tat1taaIXD)2012.40;lt0iDa1t)aahDtlt 00i ..."~P11N1.•14' 1.111N•N 4.0.1 WN11.0.IN1rNNN..fJWd..0 41~~44t � f Bread a Cakes - Pastry HAVE YOU TASTED OUR FRESIH CHERRY AND BLUEBERRY PIE. We appreciate 1 your business, and have always available for your immediate use A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF WIIO,LESOME FRESH BREAD AND PASTRY. DAILY DELIVERY. 1 I11 lel .1 1 I 1.,I 11 ..I, ,,, 1111, . III 1411.1 . The HOME BAKERY 11. T. Vodden, Proprietor -Blyth, Ontario NNNNN • 1 ., 11 1,-j• .. 1, 1.^11 • Int 116, Speiran's Hardware ; PHO VE 24, BLYTH. EVERYTIIING IN HARDWARE. 2QI4 Syrup Time is coating closer, Check your Supply of --- TAPPING BITS, SPILES, SAP BUCKETS, . SYRUP CANS, STRAINERS If you need an Evaporator, Order it' NOW. 5 gal. cans , , . $2.95 Ensilage Forks . , , $3.35 Coleman Sportlite Lanterns , , , , , , $9,95 Storm Screens , , , 70c See, Us For DeLaval Equipment. Sunworthy Wallpaper titi Paints and Enamels, meta that salary be $100.00 and t ,' \\'nt, \Vatson, that the S .ciely choose help when necessary. The ' sp::Iso. a Calf Club. Carried'. amendment was seconded lie G. Net'.. -1 A motion by P. \\'arson, ::c1 ended by &tarot to Mrs. Cutting, tio'1tt operat- parents, \i r. and \Irs. Roland \'incept , er •, and carried. G• Watt. that G. \ethery take charge cit-.gh-the telephone exchange, v:ho in were with hint during the day in Lon The President calledon Mr. Nelson;ic,( a Ile:f Calf Club, was unanimously ;.traria had notified firemen. Just as t'te I teat. \Irs. Vincent remained for a and he also congratulated the Society; adopted. `l3ifgade was ready to leave Mrs. Law- few days. lin the progress made. Ile referred to I •Mr. Brown ex;pained tit:• new regu• ?ee#t&.brought under control through LONDESBORO INTERMEDIATES lthe Beef Cal( Club and cidti eel out'talions in connection with Calf Cmh that the calf had. been exhibited at It was agreed on motion of Jo'm kelt. own:, effort, and the quick re- WIN I, -:,RST OF SEMI-FINAL Ithe Royal 1\'into Fa1ir in Toronto tic Young, Seconder) by George \\'al:, that Itiltse,and help of Mr. and Mrs. "tech• in an ctcertime contest on the Lon- �' ' 'e' extern;.neitt' door neighbour`!, referred to the Holstein Calf Club and we again invite the Comity Hoist • ti In rink, played Monday night, the advised there were 21 raters, pltrebred Association in Lnld thea black and . �' Londesboro intermediates defeated At- 'Holsteins, in this exhibit the largest 'White Show at the cotai:r; Fair. • 'roved by 1'y1 It was decided to leave further mat - wood if to 3. The score was tied at the • r••'ll 1; ••.,.••'•,f.„ tir0•'.:r•,1 tttr„r no.. group ever to shote it; the County, Md. Brown rolviserl that regulations '\\.:.IcGitl, :hat Billie Young be Chair- ters for an early meeting, as represeu- . 1-'••••'•• •.',•'.,, f•al--,;A,1 Mfr. Y..1 f -r hik',I Crop C'ompelitrlo had been Iono of the Field Cro,t Conine:itiott,tatives from, other organizations had reside,: phoned to say tine blaze had 4ticA&F. SUPPER WELL Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY, Exeter 235; Scafortli 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. ' it r. \Vattnn. seconded • .. .. tt' . •,d t' -t i',..1 t (let's be t'st ea: tit" :tr"icod for rlicr'nicsi,ll rel•ttit•1' : , esla•f 1 1, ,t co. ' ..