The Blyth Standard, 1948-11-24, Page 1s
VOLUME 10 • NO, 5j.
Blyth .ions Club Boys and Girls
D C CE T
Ll The Memorial Hall, Blyth, 011
SUNDAY NIGHT
YTH TANDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1918
-- Will Be Candidate For Lucky Bank Nite Winners
Huron Wardenship
Thu first Chrtstinas Season Jiaotk
Reeve John \v. Armstrong was in lite Draw, which is being sponsored
town on 'Tuesday, and called at The • h}' the Myth \Irrcbanls' :\ssociation,
w•as held on Saturday afternoon, schen LOCAL ELECTION TO SEE RUN business. They should be commended
`It;utdard Oificc, Reeve Armstrong',•15.ut► iu ca,h Priies 'vas alvardt,l Iu ! FOR SCHOOL BOARD AND t , for this. \1'c have received some
informed us that he would be a can-
didalte for the 1\'ru denship of Huron the Collor: ing list of Incky Winners:
Lon -
County • in 1'11'1, if re-elected. $5.fin: Mrs. Laura Saundvrcock, Lun-
ti Armstrong is completing his 5th year desborn,
as reeve of the Township of Itullctt, $2.00: Mrs. U. A. Craig.
•2.11,1: Loraine Hamilton.
Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U,S,A,
ELECTION, DEC. 6th
Hallett • Blyth Masons "t'0: Lynn \It,rrisnii.
II 0 VEMBE• SI.(NI each: \Irs. 1\Tuts Cnckcrline,
2�; th i
'� i Hold ,Mulllt Installation
Nla- i Loraine Hamilton, VI"' ret Oahe
• \Icnrbcrs of Mullett and Itivth \ia- \Irs. Bctt .\Ileo,
sonic Lodges met in the Myth Lodge I \Ir. John Staple,- made the draw.
hoot.'' on 'Tuesday night fur the annual I Another draw will be made on Sat -
joint installation of officers. This ii ' nrday when Ilse a 1)10un1 of $15."0 will
an annual event which is looked for- :again be divided among the lucky
0 Canada. ( " ward to with much pleasure by mein- 1'winners.
;\larch - Colonel Bogey, j hers of both lodges and the place of i hcep this popular feature in mind
Overture - Junior High, installation is alternated each year, 'when you are doing your shoppn1
Cornet Sulu - "The Lust Chord", by \l arjorie \\'aft. r
\\'
Rt
, , o. Bros. Plan Ilyiun - Onward Christian Soldiers, sJame; Nelans of . I I ut to be in towns for the Draw on
yo al Solo - by Catherine Dunlop, ljullett Lodge and R. I). Philp of Saturday at 4:3(1 in the afters' on.
,,`(_ot�t,.ct 'Trio - 'The 'Three Serenaders,", Irina \\'allace, 'Marjorie and Myth Lodge, were in charge of the in- i1'ou must be here inside the half-hour
Irma 1Vatt, i stallation, In the absence of \\'or, i lilpit to (ptalify for your Prim Do
ch - \\'ith hands and Banners, i Ileo. john :\. ('uwan, 'who wa re- Iynnr Christmas shopping early, and
let Solo - "Gaiety Polka;' by :\lice \l krnzie. tiriig. \\'jtrshipful \lister for 111}•'1 , patronize your home -town merch;u,t•.
- Serenade of the Bells. Lodge, \Vol-. Bro • l: • Whitmore l 1'uu may be rewarded with a S5.00 bill i Board Those qualifying fur tlu School to the village in louking� after the
xatplune Duct - ' I,;u•h;tri Polka, by \I;n•joric and Lois Doherty, presided at the opening of the meet- I for your efforts. i uwere, Norman llamilton, slow•_ lark and \lcnwrial Jloll grounds and
11.1 -The Church's Ont. Foundation, ----v---- and 'fait, both members during the beautifying carious places. This Su-
iug, ,
tore - Electric Park. ' past 1twu years. and two n(•t1• men, Al_ ! ciety is. deserving of more assistance
i Guests were present from \lorning Roy Toll Places Third In
t - :\ Royal \\'clrunu II(nnr' Star Lodge, Carlow, Exeter Lodge,
rert Maddocks and \Vit• J • Ilcifron.' from every ulenther of this cunmtun-
- hthe of Ages. Listowel Lodge, and Hanover Lodge Spring Wheat Class t requires three of then' to fill the ea_ , ity. Let us not forget the Legion and
awe the Kiug• Lions Club, 'These organizations are
Admission: Silver l'ollcrtion at the D„rn, I Addresses, were given by Rt. \\'or, At Winter hall' c;uirs on the Board. Jamie Sim;,
PLAN TO ATTEND -• SUPPORT YOUR BAND. Bros. Ralph \lunro, Carlow and Jas. Mr. Roy Toll, ,of East \\'awann;lt, who is now attending Stratford Nor- doing a great deal to aid the better-
village.
ii Guest Soloist Miss Catherine Dunlo) London, i \eilans Mullett, \\'or, Bros., the Rev. was successful in planing third in ''lass teal School, i; the retiring menther• .utent of our village. Ile also com-
t _ 1' ._ ____ _ Ilarold Snell amt. the Ret•, \l 111011.,, t -(1(l at the Royal \\'inter bait•• "I'he I Path nominees for Public 1.'tihties i'tendcd I)r, Draper and the Board of
`��'�._._ _. _..._...__ ... - •, •,• ,. of Exeter, Bro., the Rev. Stan. Brett- i class wa: for a variety of white Spring i ('c;mniissioncr, Edwin Cartwright and Health for instituting the garbage
ton, of I'Illicit, and \\Tot•• Bro. Isco. I wheat, :mil the variety shown by Mr, I Goc.rge Hamm, qualified. One is re- rullurtion.
Mission Band Elect Officers .hor.nler I31yth Residents Elliott is the retiring t
Ton conclusion heasaid in
Cascade." Two Alberta :quire(' to fill the vacancy on the Cont- neal
Moved B1'iissels led
\Vorshipful \fasters of Itullctt and fanners with a variety called "Lenthi",'mission. GordonGordonlti, past year, 1 nt glad"to say the'''(/
� \Ic\aII, of IZlyth. The newly instal- roll was " The \lission llat,td of Loving Serwicc ltlyth Lodges, \1', lino, lobo \\'• Arm placed first and second in the class, Commis:'nticr, pr( plc of Myth are 'working together
HONORED BY MORRIS FRIENDS strong, and \\'or. Bro. Harold Vol \Ir, 'I'rll 'was nuc of several "Cascade" OTHER NOMINATIONS belfry than at any time in my term of
ii den, addressed the meeting, \\'or, Bro, entries in the class, and was judged Nominations in Millen, \lorris, and office. If this keeps up nothing can
Om Friday evening NI r• NIenno \'olden had charge of the major the highest of any of the same variety East \\'atwanosh Townships twill be stop Myth from growth and prosper -
Vice -President : Beth Powell. Jackson, \1r, I tarry C'ontbs arul NI!" portion of the meeting, ht the class,. held on Friday, November 2t,lh • ' it}•'
Secretary: \I;trlcne \\'alsh, Vesta, the hatter two former residents Among those present were more than ' \t r. George Radford was the next
of Myth, were plea•antly surprised at 20 Past Masters. 1'.11 ilt;elllC'11t Announced speaker. He thanked his muter and
the htiu• of \I r, and Mrs, Ed. Br}• HULLETT OFFICERS \I r, anti \Irs• J. 1 L Phillips, til} 111 Local On1111at1011S Held seconder, and as chairman of the
ans. 8th lint of \lorris, when fort} street committee during the past year,
The following officers twill preside 'wish to announce the engagement of On Monday
nuighbuurs and friends galthcrcd tot a , thought the 1011.11 should be proud of
over Ilullett Lodge for the ensuing;: their• daatlthter 4 • ;(lith, to (for- REEVE FRANKLIN BAINTON the new• pavement. Iie thought that
pito'', sort of ACCORDED ACCLAMATION more work should be done on the back
burly 1lollancl Nominations for the various, Villa •e s. another
ung will take g s'ec't. year. 1(e concluded by
Municipal Offices were held in the i saying he would stand for council an-
rr. Memorial 111111 on \londay. \'illage' other year.
Clerk Bernard hall was at the \tem -
commencing at 8:30 1).111,
PROGRAI'IME:
PUBLIC UTILITIES criticism, but have continued 011 to the
best of our ability," lie said•
:\t 9 p.m. un 'Tuesday. Clerk Bernard Ile commended the various village
11all announced that., there would be officials for their fine co-operation
an election in Myth for members of and said that improvements were evi-
the School itoar,l and for Public L'tilit- :Gm for ratepayers to sec.
it's Commissioner. ;\t that hour more lie commended the Scholl Board for
than the required number to fill the a ver}' active year, "'1,11.3 are to be
office had qualified, awl accordingly, commended for Itringing our school up-
as announced l,y Proclamation pre- to -date," he ;aid.
viously• a Poll will be held.in the \lent - Commenting further he said, "The
orial Hall on Monday, December t,th.' hall Board entered into a large pro -
Reeve Iiainton, and the three 19111 jest 2 years ago. This is practically
Itteiaibers or the Council, George Rad- finished and something this C011lllllttl-
ford, J , 11. \\'atsnn, and \\•ni, J • ity can be proud of, Thi Library
Riehl were returned by acclamation. Board set up unite a modern library,
Lewis \\'liitfiel l is the new member of with a capable librarian in the waiting
the 1919 Council, replacing I tarot(' room and I would ask the community
\'olden, a 1948 councillor, who failed it( general to ,rapport it," he said.
to qualify, \I r. \VItitfield has pre- ; Speaking further h e conunended
'inu•I3 served on the It.cal C'lon'ed , carious town organizations. "'The liot•-
Boaard • ; ticultural Society is .t 0 •.aderful asset
A has appointed the following officers
�-,. for 1949: -
'"'l? President: Janice \Iorritt,
Asst. Secretary: 1 Coward Tait,
Treasurer: Mrs. Pollard,
Asst, Trea'urer: Betty \Ic1)onald.
Pianist ; Rhea iiall.
\\'orld Friends Secy : Joanne 1 fod-
gins,
Press Secy : Glepyce Il;tinton.
Herald for Peace: Linda Situs.
11erald for 'Temperance: George
\\''eh,,ter,
The regular meeti14g was held on
Saturday, November 13th, with a good
attendance, The meeting opened '.v111
the Call to \Vnrship and all repeating
\lembers' Purpose. The theme hymn
was sung. Scripture reading was giv-
en by Ilett}' Tait. \Ir, Rogers present-
ed a recording of two stories which
were very interesting, .\ ,ong was
sang, and Glenwcc Batinlon 'received
the offering, Prayer was offered bt
Marlene \\'alsh. The minute,' and roll
call were taken by the secretary. T. nt-
pertnce by'Howard '''ail, Shirley Fal-
coner continued the Study Book. The
singing' of " (o(I Sees the little Soar -
rows, Fall" closed the meeting. Lunch
w'aas served by the losing side.
--V
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, L. Scrimgeour left on Sunday
to vist her brother, N11., I. 11. Col.-
c.•r, ,amt. Mrs. Garner, of Fort \\'it-
lianl .
1,11rs• Robert \Vightntan spent the
week -end in 'Toronto with her sent,
Harold and Mrs. \\'ightman, also her
sisters, \Irs., ,\ Iberia Bender and Lil-
lie \I'. Carr.
\Irs. Minnie Lynn has gone to spend
the week "writ'' her daughter, Mrs.
llaungartner, of Geneva, N.Y„ who
has spent the stammer here ,with her
sisters, \Irs. A. 'Taylor and llrs• J.
S. Chellew•
Nit., and Mrs. George Cowan, 'Ted-
dy and Gregory. of Becton, visited ov-
er the week -end at the form er's home.
They creed accumtpanicd loos by Mrs,
George Cowan Sr., who had been vis-
iting with them Cor the past six week',.
\\'bile there they visited with \1 r. and
Mrs, l�enalctlt Cowan and family of
1lfdland,
John Ellis and son-in-law, J.
1). EIsley, of Listowel, were Blyth
visitors „n Tuesday,
\Irs, Ab Taylor spent a fety clays
last week with her dattgh1er, Mises
Ethel Taylor, ,of Kitchettcr,
\I r. and \f rs, Bernard Shortland,
llriarcrest, Sask., 11 r, and \Irs. Cliff.
Scrinigeottr, Jeanne and ,Janice, with
11 r, and Mrs. L. M. Scrinlgeout•
WILLING WORKERS MET
The Willing 'Workers of the 9th Line
social evening of cards and a short ,r •tie111 Stnatt#,
year : • . - 'r
Program anti presentation of a heatiti , its; 1� C :�-
�•n\1,tTt:�,\or•'Brot John 1\!•.4r!?t=: •t.
NI t flight (lour I;uup, Frank I:clly _ , , „John , ,..:..,
did the honors while Ed, llrya ns read strong, ..-'''. , , { 'of 13ru e_l>r;
the iollurwing address: IsP., ..`: Wor; Bro,•.W,i.' Dalet plaice hu1e1i _1.�. vt
SSW• , iiros "Allen Shaddick,; 't.pG ICUJi'<IRALi�SOCIETY
To Vesta, \Icnno ;old \I r, Combs:
J,W•:.Ilrp.. Stanlby ill. I3rctltanl':.; "" "CONCERT AND DANCE ' orial !fall from 12 until 1 o'clock noon
Perhaps, s, as we address you tonight, Chaplain W,•"Bro.'Cleo . NIc\Tittle, to receive nominations for lice's,
we should experience a feeling of re -RESULTS
Treasurer: Ibro• Tho,. Millar• ,
gest, forwe know that in all official (:ress hccepls $235,05 Coucil, School hoard, and Public
Secretary: Rt, \\'or, Bro. Janes
Neilans,
I). of C. :. \Vor• Bro. Robert \I,
Expenses •131 93 j Utilities Commissioner, At 1 o'clock
he an:r.,uncecl the following rumina -
Townsend, Net $103.1 2 tions :
S,1) • : Bru • \\'illian it , !mitt • Any director, members of commit- For Reeves
I.1), : Bro. Clarence (tall. 'tees or of the Society may have iteu- Franklin T. Baintr•u, by
S.5.: ilro. George Leitch.
I • S • ; \V. Bro. J . \l , Lciper •
1.G. : 11', Bro. \\'nn. Leiper,
'l'yler: V. \1'or• Bro., \Vitt• 1),
sense at (cast, ,}•our residence w'itla us
has conte to an end. Yet so many
Pleasant thoughts crowd into our
minds, that all regret must varnish,
Many indeed are the memories which
tee cherish, \lsotones' of good times
spent together • when somehow the pc.,
ciliac bond that goes, to stake up true
friendship was hying knittt'd, \\rc
kumv that there will be many happy
associations in the future, we arc glad
that y011 hate found ss) e-M1(01table a
hutuc SO close at hand. Yes, yoatt' life
with us has been long and happy, Dur
memories are pleasant and a comfort-
able new home awaits you. \\'e know
that is life as it w•as intended to be
lived.
'.14,1i arse,• good wish for many
ized information by contacting me, field and 11. \Ic:\rtcr,
Lena Livingston, Sec, -'liras. For Councillors
George Radford, by .\b Taylor and
BHtTIIS William 'rhuell.
wells. JOHNSTON—In \\'ingham hospital John 11, Watson, b}• 11. Mc:\rter and
Auditors; \\', tiros, Geo. \le\'ittic on Saturday, November 2(1, to air. J •S Chelle'.v.
and \Von. Leiner, • and ,\Irs. Elgin Johnston (nee Mae \1`:11. I. Riehl, by A. \ladducks
Shortrcd) of \1'inglun, RA, 2, the 'I'• La'w'rence•
BLYTH OFFICERS: Harold \'olden, by A.
\V, \I • : \\'or, Bro. Ilarold \'oddcu, gift of a son. and J . Armstrong. _
i, P• \I , : \\'or, Bro. ,'ohm Cowan' Fine Concert SIalred By I.uw•is \\•Ititfield, by J •
S•\\"• : 11ro, Borden Cook. amt. \VIII, Thad.
J •,\V• : Ilro, 1larye}• :NI cC'allun1. Agricultural Society \(,ratan Radford, by E. Cartwright
('haaplan: V. \\'•Bro• Gordon M.. :\ full house greeted an excellent and \Vcllington \1 Nall:w
more happy years, to come and with lion, concert, sponsored by the Blyth Ag -
I,. \\'hit
and
L • Kcrnick
11. \\'arson
the wish that it may fill a useful place 1 'Treasurer: 1\Tot•• Bro, 1, 11, R. ricultnrat Society, and held last friday Norman Hamilton, by \\'m. Thucll
in ).olit• home, we ask you to accept I Elliott , evening in the \tentorial 111111, and George Hamm.
this gift. I Secretary: 1 t. \\'•or• Bro. R. 1). The entertainment was of a variety Howard Tait, by George Hamm and
Signed on behalf of friends aunt.Philp' nature, and entirely musical. LocalEd win Cartwright ,
neighbors, Ed• Brya ns', Clarence Mar- I 1). of C. \Vor. Bro. Ilarold Phil- artists dominated the show, and a few Albert \laddocks, by Al) Taylor and
lips. ottt'ide artists added touch to the. pro- Normal, Radford.
• S. 1).: 11ro. Gordon Augustine. grain. \1'nl, •J . lleffron, by Howard Tait
I • D.: tiro, Borden Scot t• There was some very fine solo and J . 11. \\'arson.
1.G. : llro • N. W. Kyle. and instrumental numbers, hillbilly I For P.U.C.
S.S. : Bro. James Lockwood . specialties, and the concert concluded 1 George Hamm, by Ab Taylor and 1..
1. S. : \\'. Bro, Ciro. 1Ic\aII, with •a rap -roaring ",quare dance put on Whitfield
For School Trustees
1111,
Although completely taken by sur-
prise, Melon-) thanked the neighbours
for their lovely gift and invited Mem
to 'flit with then' at their new home
in Brussels,
ILunch was served by the ladies.
CHRISTMAS 1S COMING
It's hard to realize that Christmas is,
just a month ;1W113'. Most of us realize
too late that Christmas is upon us, and
we find ourselves in a mad rush at the
last moment, seeking for that which
is not to be found --some wise, early
shopper has beat us to the stores.
Not for several years hits Myth been
in a position to fill the shopping needs
Tyler: Bro. J. S. Chcllctw• by eight local personalities. I Edwin Cartwright, by \\'cllington
Auditors : tiro. Fred Rutledge and following the concert a elancc was 1 'Na1I and N. Radford.
\V. Bro. K. \Vhitmorc
Mr. J, 11. \Vatson was the next
speaker, and after thanking his mover
and seconder, lie stated he would stand
for council for next year, .As chair-
man of the \\Tater and Light Commis-
sion he thought that conditions should
be better next year, -
Mr. \Vm, Richt, the next speaker.
thanked his mover and seconder, As
chairman of the finance committee he
thought the financial statement would
speak for itself. Ile said he would let
his name stand for another terns.
Other council nominees, were not
present.
Mr. Norman 1lamiltotl, a School
Board nominee, thanked his mover and
seconder. Ile was glad to say we now
have conveniences at the school which
will help to raise the school's, standard.
Messrs. Albert \Iaddocks and Win.
J. 1lcffron, two other nominees for
the School Board, also rose to thant,c
their stover and ericornier,
-\ question was asked from the floor
re the intention of the council on fire
protection. Reeve 11 tinton replied
that the council were willing to go
ahead if they had some assurance from
the ratepayers that Oily were willing
to accept an expenditt e cif $30,000 to
:•35,09, The chairman asked all those
present in favour of the council un-
dertaking this venture to stand, which
showed the meeting unanimous in fav-
our of going ahead with the fire pro-
tection system. Some offered to cir-
held in the hall 18Semenl with music Reeve Bait1011 is returned to office culate a Petition among the ratepayers
Examining Board: \V. Bro. Robe• furnished h}• a CI:N\ grout'. by acclatuuction. Of the six Council I of the village, to give the council
Newcombe, \\'• tiro. Ilarold Phillips, ,\ fine sun was netted for the effort. nuntitte s, four will he elected. It re- Isomething concrete to act on, which
and Rt. \V. Biro. R. 1). Philp • \1r • Bailie Parrott acted as chair- I quires three of the four School Trus- I silggcqion was endorsed by the Reeve
The serving of an excellent lunch plan for the evening,and the President sec nominees to fill the Board, and and Council.
and an hour of social conversation of the Society, Mr. Simms 1-lallahan one of the two P.U.C. nominees will The meeting closed with the King.
brought a most enjoyable evening to a spoke briefly, expressing appreciation be elected,
conclusion • to the entertainers and the audience. Following the noon -hoar notnina- 1N WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL
v v -- t thins a public meeting was called for Mr. Edward Johnston, who was
AMONG >< 1 HE CHURCHES
THE
+ CONFINED TO BED 18 o'clock the same evening, when the - taken to Clinton Hospital on Sunday
of the citizens of this community, as it BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Mrs,. Stuart Robinson has been con- I various, nominees bad the opportunity night, suffering from a severe heart
is this year. Every store in town is lel.\�, \V. J. 10(lRS, \I1NIS'I'ER fined to leer bed this 'leek, suffering to speak to the ratepayers. condition, was removed to \Vestttin-
rncuPicd, and every merchant is stock- 1(1.15: Sunday School. from a Severe attack of the flu.. \Vc The meeting „pulled at 8:20 and on ster Hospital, London„ on, Thursday,
ed, and displayin_, the ver} finest of 11,15: Morning \\'orship• are pleased 10 say she is improving. 010110tl of N. 1lautilhm and .\h 'Taylor where he is, undergoing treatment.
merchandise, at tight prices.
7.0:1: Evening \Vorship Bernard Hall was made the chairman,
V iN SEAFORTH HOSPITAL Nit-. hall asked that the speakers be CS Kozey
money out of the comnnmi y 10 shop I TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH •\Irs• Wesley Kechnie i,, a patient in given courtesy and attention and then On Saturday, ,October 30th at 3 p.m.‘
for Christmas. You will find the prier \decnt Sunday the Scaforth Hospital, it thee were any questions, that they • Mary 114} honey and Robert Dixon
11 a.m.: Sunday School. v----- Insight he put to the speaker when he Nesbitt took their vows in the Park -
right, and the quality of the best, in
lour Blyth stores. f 12 noon Morning Prayer and Ser- ABLE TO BE OUT Ihad finished his remarks. 11e first , dale United Church of Toronto.- Mr.
I rt,.,n, merchants t,,,.a,., ,.,,,,•..,•,t,•,,,_ icon• \\re are gla I to sec Mr. lar 1�a' ac called on Reeve haintorn• M. Sanderson officiated.
we, not only throughout the Christ-
TRINITY, BELGRAVE out again, following several days' ill- 1 After expressing appreciation t0 his
The bride wore a 'White Satin Gown,
1 :45 , m.: Sunday School. nes • ( mover and seconder, Mr. Rainton as- beaded head crown, and a long veil,
nuts season,but throughout the entire l r used those ,resent that he considered 011e strand pearl necklace and earrings
• Ser- -.•--- present ' ' ' 1 fi
met at the home of Mrs, C'ockerbne, year ' 1 mon. MUMPS ARE THE RAGE 1 it a great honour to he given an ac -'to match. Her bouquet was made of
011 Wednesday and finished I guilt. --� ST. MARK'S, AUBURN Several cases of mumps are reported
; clamatiou for the reevcship for the red roses and white musts. The maid
After the business part of the meeting
was conducted, lunch was served and in the community, hit many cases are • coming year.' "'1'heinalt '•afar ihas
been
r of honor, \liss Lena Pantie, wore a
draw was taken and \Irs, .1• Gibs'ull I Congratulations to Mr. G. 0. Brad- 10:30 a,m,: Morning 1 ra}er and reportedly of a mild vat•iety. e }attic }taa t e affairs turquoise t fctta gown and a beaded
ley, of Fort Eric, who lviil celebrate Sermon.
Village. and a good deal of money has head croon and her bouquet was made
was the winner of the draw. \ext. meet- , —n NOTICE TO ALL FORMER been spent on the streets and drains." of (inti. roses. The best man was Wit-
ing is to be at Mrs. \V. Brown's, on his birthday on hniday, \otuu.,cr 26.1
December 1st, BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BOY SCOUTS the speaker said, "The pavement on Liam Nelson, of Toronto.
COUNTY LiBRARY BOOKS TO The Sacrament of the Lord's Sun- A meetin,'rill he held at the Sroiit the main street also got our special' A reception was held in the home
Tbcre is no need for us to take our
Nesbitt•
... 2.30 p.m,: Evening Prayer and
v.__..
• CHANGE per will be observed in Bfnth Presby- 'fall on Friday, November 26th at 8:111 attention and I think you will agree of the bride. The newly weds left for
ANNUAL WHITE GiFT SERVICE All Huron County . sociation Lilt- terian Church on Sunday, November put, Representatives from the 1, cal that we trot an excellent job ata very their honeymoon the fere•:'mg day, to
The United Church Sunday School ratr•y 'looks in connection with the 28th, at 2:30 p.m. A joint preparatory legion and l,ictts organizations will 1e t reasonable cost." lie continued. London and Niagara Falls.
intend holding their annual White Mt 111,•111 Public Library, must be in the service will be held for 1113th and Au- present to make plans, for re-organiz- i 1 e expressed apprecitation to num- I The bride is, originally from Itttna.
Sallee on Sunday evenite;, December hands of the librarian, Hiss Dorothy barn, its Auburn Presbyterian Church fnr; the Scout Movement herr, All , Iwo of the council for their co -opera- Saskatchev„i : and the grootu irotri
12th and their Christmas Tree on Poplcstone, at the library, by Novem- ! oft Friday evening, November 26th, at former Boy Scouts are requested to no". "They have spent a great drat ltlyth, Ontario.
Monday evening, December 2(1tlr, `her lith, 8 p,nt, attend.
1 of t':sir valuable time away from their J They will reside in T,ronto.
CONGRATULATIONS 9:45 a.ttl.: Sunday School,
•
e
IIATGOES ON
0z IN THE
WORLD
• 'NormanBlair
Great Britain
The 13riti.,h Government has just
published a new parliamentary bill
providing for the defense of Britain
against future air warfare and atom -
bomb attacks—although it is des-
cribed as merely a "precautionary
measure" and the introduction spe-
cifically states that it has no present
relation to the international situa-
tion.
No doubt is left that in the maul
of another war the entire civilian
population will be involved in some
form of civil defense, so that it is
Jot as well for as many of the
public as possible to get acquainted
with the subject.
Peace -time civil defense organi-
sation is l0 be on a voluntary basis,
under full-time paid instructors.
Volunteers will have to take their
training and service seriously and
will be liable to fines of up to five
pounds for unjustified absenteeism.
Four colleges are to be esta-
blished for the purpose of training
Instructors for defense against new
forme of attack. Meanwhile there
will be built up fast mobile columns
of the professional air -defense sys-
tem, lvllich will operate \rich vol-
untary dricuders,
There is to be no extravagant
spending en civil defense. .As in
she cast of other British rearma-
ment, the cost will be built to
Britain's capacity to pay without
Jeopardizing economic recovery.
The bill is somewhat vague and
will probably be under heavy at-
tack because of this when it comes
before Parliament, most likely early
io the New Year, But in spite of
what the opposition critics will say,
11 must be realized that it is almost
Impossibie to be definite regarding
defense measures against atomic
warfare. In fact the Government,
bi defending the bill, may \'cry
well quote some of Winston
Churchill's civil -defense experts in
World War 11, who contend that
there can be no reasonably effective
def(7!sf against the atone bontb.
Russia '
Recent United States naval
itaancuwus, in which a few Iubmar-
Inca of the "Schnorkel" type thor-
oughly smashed—theoretically—a
strong fleet of surface ships has
wised fresh speculation as to just
'where Russia stands in the matter
of under -water craft.
Late:t data in this regard comes
Isom ",lane's Fighting Ships," long
'recognized as the real authority on
the world's navies. A recently pub-
Ilshed edition of this work states
that Russia has about Rho subs in
wsmnlissinn ' with possibly 100
Others under construction.
Upon the collapse of German re-
ilstance in the last war the Soviets
got a number of submarines of the
new type together with prefab-
ricated parts, building facilities,
plans and expert personnel. This
type (.f sub is of a streamlined
variety, capable of dig g 16 knots
when .ubmergcd, and because of
the "Schnorkel" or breathing appar-
atus, able to stay under water in-
definitely,
When the war r ilded Nazi de-
algners were working on another
type, capable of underwater speed
of around 20 knots; but It is
'7doubt-
17f ;: t-+qq Russians secured more
than partNell•'.. perfected plans of
this. -
But althon."'' the Russians 'un-
doubtedly possess a most formid-
able U-boat fleet the question is
would they be able to use it to
advantage. Highly trained crews
we of the utmost importance, and
expert opinion differs regarding the
ability of Russian personnel to
adapt itself to the intricacies of
tmdeny: 'tor ' fns.
Then, there is the matter of bases.
]In leaving and warning to their
Isaacs submarines have to run
through lanes closely guarded by
enemy craft, and unless such bases
sue advantageously located heavy
tosses are bound to result, Rus.la
does not possess bases that would
briber a real, underwater offen-
sive. The Baltic and Black seas
exits narrow and could be dose -
tapatrolled, while Vladivostock in
e Pacific and Afurman in the
Arctic are plagued with fee for
many months in the year.
Greece
Some idea of the situation in
Oleece may be gained through
#frurea just made available by the
overnment. These deal speci6c-
nl1y .with the executions and other
punishments meted out during al-
most four years of warfare against
Ilse Communist guerrillas — and
were requested by the United
Mates Government to counter Red
propaganda alleging wholesale' and
arbitrary executions in Greece.
Legal action has been taken
against 35,244 persons, and much
terser numbers have been released
without formal legal action ,after
bung screened and questioned.
Of the 35,244 a total of 1951 are
reported to have been executed.
Another 2,738 are in prison under
capita) sentences. Another 4,560
#sive been sentenced to prison,
19,681 are in detention camps.
'folds may not be—as the Reds
■llr>��' — exactly "wholesale." But
frons where I alt, it doesn't look
1;1-, "retail" either.
Old -Timers Doubt It—Looting tip at a picture of leis Dad
hanging in 'Maple Leaf Gardens is Norman Schriner, 16 years
old, siN-footer who has come east for "seasoning" with the
Toronto Jlarlboros, He'll have to be pretty good to make
funs forget his father, as hundreds of thousands will remember
Dave (Sweeney l Schriner as one of the cleverest and trickiest
of them all.
PLORT
,A S1Th1TC �l 1'
1f it was the $64 question, and the
genial quizmaster asked you ,wheth-
er, in your opinion, there were more
or fewer than a hundred thousand
tennis courts in the world, chances
are you would answer "more, many
more" or words to that effect. 1f
so, all you'd get would be a pack-
age of bubble guns, or whatever the
sponsor's product was. According
to those who should -know the ten-
nis courts throughout the world
number less than one hundred, with
almost half of them -43 to be exact
—being located in Great Britain.
■ t e
For tennis a vastly different game
from lawn -tennis --which is probab-
ly the pastime you would have been
thinking about when you answered.
Court tennis, to give it the full title,
is a game that is understood by
few and' played by even fewer, to
quote one commentator, 1t is the
grand -daddy of such diversions RS
racquets, squash, lawn tennis, pel-
ota and even, some claim, of hand-
ball—although some of our Irish
friends would probably be prepared
to argue the latter claim to the
death.
e » e
"A weak head and a strong back"
;e supposed to be the requisites of
a middle or inside wing in football;
but there are those who say that•
the muscular effort required to play
court tennis is greater than that
needed for any other game, football
and hockey included, And speed,
brawn and staying power aren't all
that are necessary. You need plenty
of dough, as well, the expense of
playing tennis confining it almost
entirely to the wealthy,
e e
The constant -ataivity .end the
wielding of the extra -heavy racquet'
—the ball is an iron -hard affair
atufed with compressed flannel—
means that it is a sport for the
strongest, The ball goes whizzing
over the net, stretched across the
middle of the court, then comes
flashing off the surrounding walls
to be driven into hazards bearing
such names the dedans, the grille
and the galleries. (That ball, by the
way, is liable to knock out an eye
N you forget to duck quickly
enough.)
# e e
Best known of all champs, in all
probability, was Jay Gould, whose
old man had made so much money
M railroads and one thing or an.
other that the kid could devote all
his time to the sport. After ruling
the amateur tennis world for sev-
eral years, Gould challenged for
STICKER HAND
REQUIRED
ler modern shop la Toronto, amanufae-
Wint atetar* frames, pletors meldtate
and uttolehed !gentian, Mao mast
M ammtteneed sad able to command
to wow. Llttnt secommedotton
lapelled for (foal( mon.
Write or telephone
Phillips, Toronto Limited
fell rARLAW AVMNU , Termite
)TA. 11116
ECZEMA
Vaal find quick relief for the itching, bum
Ina hallos of eczema when you we Dr.
Qus'e antiseptic Ointment, Just try ft today)
Dr. Chase's Ointment
ISSUE 48' — 1948
t',c open title—and was the first
tinlrn-pare ever to win it,
♦ ♦ t
11'hy we should bring up the sub-
ject of tennis at this time—except,
of course, for the purpose of filling
up some gaping apace—is the fact
that James Dear, of London, Eng-
land—will shortly attempt to do
what only one other man has ac-
complished in almost a century and
a quarter. Early in December Dear
meets the present title-holder,
Pierre Etchebaster, for the world
court tennis championship, The
match will be held in New York, for
the best of 13 sets and for $2000 e
side. And if Dear should win he
will be holder of world champion-
ships at both tennis and racquets,
Peter Latham of Manchester 'held
both titles from 1895 to 1902,
i " t ' •s
Dear is a , professional—and
coaches at the famous Queens Club
in London, His side -bet and about
$1000 of his expenses are being pro-
vided by a number of London
sportsmen, But even if he should
win, the honor will probably cost
him stoney. as he will forfeit ell his
coaching fees during the two
months the trip \will take.
* ►1
Etchesbastecr, the present champ-
ion, will be spotting Dear some 16
years. Ordinarily this would be
enough to tilt the scales in the
Englishman's favor; hilt the stable
tip is that Pierre is in very keen
condition, trained to the minute, so
the best advice we can give you is
to get all your Christmas presents
bought—and paid for —before hef-
ting your bundle on either one of
them.
1 11etcroritcs art: tumidly Iv su„111 ,
they bra burned up lung before
they reach the ground,
!RUCK F011 SALE
190- tin -Maple T,(af tipccial'
D.P. axle, 12 -ply extra• large
tires. 178” wheelbase, Cliatco-
Odcttc Racks (7' x 15' x 6')
3600 utiles, 11 ton license, Pri-
vate,
Phone Bradford, Ont,
No. 8
More Red Tape
And Fol -de -Rol
hen the government cootluld,
or hcconles the principal director
of indthiry, \11b1t \wai a shop!'•
m;llllI llecuni.• :nrrouniifd by goes
1401- I.1t4)1l;tl pct'>ti4C to be
gni ,13 n:idercd in I1,u'li:un(111
and if the nlatualls beneficial ts'
0110!!;.3 of illfeHi l;;til,ll take; place
at all, it \\ill talc place in the ulitl t
of rcd laps and h;Ire;uiraft' fol -dc-
rr'1
! t: ,I;,md Iasi: ll! the
bat',, ;Intl (taint ;\roducl: of hen
marl; The lr;til-,a'tion• were :n'raIlg-
ed Ity a frw rnnunrici,d lr,letller,
or I,y ,:Il ex;hange of cables, The
British government bec:mir the
bu\tr. 'Then whnlr delegations
mutt make a formal trip and in-
stead of buying bacon and hitter,
their conferencc,s run off into in-
ternational politics. Not being able
to resolve these platters, the whole
thing falls through and the people
of England have less food and the
people of rrnnlark no customers.
WASAGA BEACH TO HAVE
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
Golfing enthusiasts and vaca-
tionists from the United States and
Canada will be delighted to learn
that one of Canada's most popular
and beautiful holiday Meccas will
be able to offer to visitors when
present plans are consumated, not
only the best nine hole course in
Sfmcoe County, but also a modern
Club House with full Country Club
Facilities,
What is more, the new company
proposes to enlarge the present
course to eighteen holes as it owns
an additional 216 acres to take care
of future expansion.
For the past twenty years, Can-
adian end American vacationists
have enjoyed the hospitality, of the
Wasaga Club with its wide fair-
ways, sporting hazards and beaut-
ifully kept greens, and from Halifax
to Vancouver and from New Or-
leans to Nome, it has earned the
reputation of being a golfer's para-
dise,
In addition to the ordinary golf-
ing privileges, the new Country
Club will provide every facility as-
sociated with such a project and q
1e proposed to build a tennis court,
swimming pool and other non -
golfing advantages as well as to
extend the present golf course to
eighteen holes.
All this requires the expenditure
of a considerable amount of capital
and it has been decided to offer the
stock of the new company for pub-
lic subscription. In this regard it is
Interesting to 'note that ,those who
invested in the former Club have
already enoyed 455, in actual divi-
dends with a further 55r,i, due, and
have seen their stock appreciate in
value in some instances to 250'x,
The Directors of the Wasaga
Beach Golf & Country Club cordial-
ly extend to all visitors the privil-
eges of the New Club and complete
Information will be sent to those
interested. All you have to do is to
make your request to the President
of the Club, Mr. Wesley T. David-
son, Room 908, 330 Bay Street, Tor-
onto.
FOLDING CHAIRS
Sonat!, fnr 1lonu'.S, (.horch,•e, School»,
Clubs, I7rerwltiuu 1:,.IU•rx, Institutions,
rnlfhr . Ifall Plant 'a (uterine. Arenas,
ileeian'.•n' and Itoloslrlal Employee
ret,
I'bnnr c111e1'I In• virile for eatalugue,
MILLCON CHAIR & TABLE
COMPANY
e1: Moor 11'4..1, 'Toronto
Thune 1,0, 01111
I,.\I(1iI,Nr IIINI'II11,1+'I'IIIIN 01'
• IlI,IIINII toll \Inti IN CANADA
PILES
Ales. .1 D. Mclecr, Regina, tulles us;
"Four of my club members hall) token
your !'11:1'0X1: treatment en my recom-
mendation, In each case It Worked no
well ns mine, i've had one year of perfect
health. 'Thanks again for your wonderful
remedy." The new I'YLTONE treatment
gets lcslllle that Inst because It goes direct
fo the root of the internal trouble, remov-
Ing the cause Plant extracts that help
nature veinal broken Inflamed tlaeue, Get
one 5(1110 of PYLTONIs to llquhl taken LY
mouth) you'll Oct the some results or
money refunded at once. Your Druggist
has It nr can order It.
JITTER
l ',EFTA WINDOW OPV4 IN
TM CAR ....DO YOU THINK
JIT? rl'R WHISK SAFE?
bu*, HE CAN
TARR CARE Or
HIMSELF
.:S114114 1) ADV 1i TI'I NC!
_ 11 1N
AGENTS
and urddlcrs buy oylu!e,, o..‘1,4%. ear, soaks,
etc , • bnapont nt 171 Parliament N1.. Toronto
Mao ,..1.1, ' 114,1
III: 11111t 1111 \ 1111'"! DJ0irrlbuto our 250
I,,,,hu,' fnile, Aru'le*, 1lcdlrincs. Extracts,
apt+oh 1'11,1,1 11,111, insecticides l'arin Pio.
,Idyls ...al, mod temt'11uc111 ul Glfl R,lxr'e
1 nor d,•„ario I11:16e eubal:lewd profits! A
cusio,,,•', In (.1111 11) 1tnl For catalogue end
Icl:uls ,kite t, 1'.11111.1: , 161,0 Pe)eruuler
`:mel. ,Montle:', P.(y
SP1;1'l:\1. 01'Fr:it. Skit's heat:. 100 Per cent
port 1'101 truck sorts., 1:1n'n Ilan dualllyr-
Colour: grey, 41.00 per Parr. For/Oso 1110011
111)1 under and su5e postage, All C,O.D
snipnunits are tondo pont!µ.! collect. YO11011
matt uul' r t'v , Dept. 10, ;uu4 51. La rrrenrt
11Iv,l . 31011111,1, ,74ulislactiun 0r 11101109 01-
Illu'!e'I
11_71AII: S1'1'N 1'311\'. V.-.) warm, extra long
ring!: 411'5. White. Mown, !loather,
&Ni no. Royal l0''', I'addy Breen, litaek•-•
2 or 3 'dy 11 9F Ib„ l0 lba. nr over 111,50
}Ir. Mart...red. 511 15 Ala Yin', Salon, Moll,
NAI:f:,1iAN. i.1 1,91111;11! Valley 61:48 �rrder `SEWING MACIi]NE PARTS--
ca.
ARTStoo, o•ii LId.,'s >:Ird Foods to friends l0 For 011 ,lake \1'r your old '1.41)444441uup , "'moonily, Excell, nt values and goner- Ito Iib 1•Irir a u111'i' 1, 1: I I)nda» 546
011Y ..0011111Nxlullx. S1'1111 I1,ou for Agvnex lnil
a:u,!P!,• 15."k, Voller Mod tndrr 1:0., Pr1'1 16!MO ?I 1.."u'1e” 1115.3,. Shalt real Ill:';I^1'1:111;U 1(11,1,11:^—I'ul'plen and grown
rich golden »alder
114111 IiIIII'II_h (1111 alto, markings. 11'bmicr)y's ICenuele-
'I',KI; ul,b,n lul baby chb:hx. I141CIIl'ry' ('011111• 1llli0 !Idle. :,Igklllllle\1':tll,
!kited I5 50010 1)11110 sunt* one In 3'011? aI'I; f'''01:74 I'it'5I 11.54! \1'l,i FlI.1ND IP
1er1i111y Io take orders nor clicky. I,iberal p,llre. 0 1 -1 Sour (aye$, 7451pfncllon er
ronlmi„inn. Inquire to -day. Ilox No. 12, nrnmy rvinnr4•d llru:'u'r! 7:15119 1110
I2n-I0.lb :EA., New '5.. ' 10 Ifnnr- ,',11'Inunl, :1110,
VIEW!!"!' 1)1•:1,1' 1':1!1' nn laying Pullets: 651'1'1 ;)„111 un!Ird—tlL' I•:and (hooks.
551,i1•• Lrghorns, Il ircd lUe.ke, fiery Qlu,k d"livel>. 'I', 11, 118,0105t Ltd., 1371
Ilalnl8lurc:, I,I:au aus0ex, 11100 18 weeks Io Bluer W. 'l'urunw
reads to 1:15 pulb'Is in above hrrrdx. Free 11!'::1'1' and grocery 111h111eiS for »110, new
chid, 'L,;•.'r0'a L it , ('(upland Ideal loran in. Por fall parllcw
0d, P'. r.na. Ur,(arlu. Inrs +1 r, u' 11ruw11 A• d0nc0, 11111vislrrs, Hnllclt•
LA1'IN'1; 1'I'LI,1;'I'H hl 1)o t"Iloonl0 ori. 111,!1'+ta, Ont. '•
1r1111,. 1.t1,1101 1114, Il:unnd !lock», N4.tw 110111'.1
(hires 1,1011 ^11041, Hybrids ('1111 n!eoi `l 1', 1:11,1,11: ;LI NI NII',ll ,7h,Ai.,�
Por 1.11' ib 1111 pared' , 160 0e4-,orted Christ-
mas fond {very day -000. Robert Ifnrvin, 211
lila' h(. 51,1m 'Torun!!.
cllnl4',N'! 5111,1, runlpletl' 1vllh gusnllne
11100.1, 1S" \'oneut tall!-be;tring (L'Inder,
112.1m, 1115,'r, Niece tor's 54,11'!,, ca me1'on
l3 Nn _ 1111,11011.
1MI313.1I'I•\'1'I; 111 AIllxtnll nf-
,uon: hrua'•, brlrL`,
garage* K1111.11011$ 1111
1e111, u'., 1„-, n100+' healed, 3'•.111) tvirluK
Apply I:. It, \\'o.l, 31 Ontario tit., Alllxlon.
SAWMILLS $205.00 UP
fl'u t,'url'1 I:uunns Ilelelne 31111 IN now :wall-
ebie from sok, k ul 'Toronto. ^Intl your own
ga'.unll buehlces and mals big profits, IVrlte
fur fail d, 101111, 10 'Truck & 'rrm'Itr MgHlpnICnl
('n LIQ . I,ak,•Nh,n',t 11,1 . at Mlmlcn, 'Toronto
14. foot In.
supply these 18 weeks to bout-, 'l'hts )tinter
turn yunl 01111r0 woe 11110 ('11011, A Alco gro-
at can hr mode ia,V raising broilers. 11'e can
yt1e hnmedlatu delivery, Also booking ordure
now for 11)49 (hicks. 1'rce catalogue. 'fop
Notch Chick Sale's, 3,;uell'h, Ontario,
141'10!) 1'115 (111'5' of 13'• "I:nrly 111? 3 tela
the wnrm", 01, fu ro ,' talo„ue 0,1,1 50111109
30110, To have p111101 ln)ino .1 Large eggs
In August they nluxt be hatched early', Dee-
embcr. JnnnavY, or February. No one 0etu-
nnY knows \chat egg prices will .co to 10.49,
but 011 ry Year they ate high.' the lost 11x
months of the year than they Ore during the
first six tumults, l'rutnpt d' livery on broiler
chicks. stem tookhtg orders no)5 for 1949
Chick,. You can dr rend on 'Meddle chicks,
Twddlc ('111rh I!all, herire 1.Intited, I••erglta,
Ontario, _
*WHILE 11)0,5 0<-1111101100 ur ,>rdet, 5e con
give prel11' 1)!01,14 0llpttl'ltt r❑ \l:(yobl
clucks, Write for Prices nod man nrdrr Pr:o-
umber-Janur"•y' 011104, now. 5;.115' Ji:,o her,),
ISO John N. Hamilton, (int
IIUFI NGS8 111'I'llRTI1K111.1ES
ATV OFIhi( to every Inventor --List of tnvrn'lU:l;l^'1'Clll;li NURSES rcuertll Duly—) 11 Iw
• 15018 and foil information sent free. Tho 1":“ }lest=(all 4 'l'nhrrruluxin) forty'
Ramsay ton Rcgl't'red 5111111+ Attorneys. :') i usht h„"r wr,k, 1n1ury 010:1.40 nuntthly, an
Rank :arra, Ottawa
IIJ:Lr 11'.1S'I'lbll _
.:::1".:EEE )curly salary Ilw1110 4;1'adlllllea In Thr'
a^I 11•1 -lea r+,p(hq;N lours°, Every Krnrhlajg
,t pasii1.01. 'Train nt home wllh Ina-
1011001iu nun'hlne. lire folder. ('oesan S(0•
1.'011, 1499 0,lr01 11, Tnl'nlllf,
In'1:IV(1 AND CLEANING
I1'r'.<0” aft the 11,4 of the first andt00cond
years rtopinynmnL A deduction of `+,17,02
wrekb' i1.' Inaillennu'.e, Apply $uporinlcndent
IIAV1: 111)1) anything needs dyeing ur clhut- 1 Id Nw•n_oo, 5! '.1 1, Hospital, ((t�avenhwh
s
Int(? ll'rll0 to us fur Ieform: tion 111 are y77777—
.7 ; 11'1,811•:N 1,0 train us Norse Aldex—
glad to answer your ,111111(100N, Depnrnn01( (,•,lacy 1153 c» 31•lv,'ehly. AI rmuplellnu of
I1, 1': 1111'0 lye IVerke I.Imi!o'I, 791 Yung',•+ }is 0,11 1, mors( 146,40 b.w'e'ldy, mead.
Plrrel, 'tonna ta, Ontnl'I"
Meccas. t• for four y'cnrs. 015.23 Id -weekly
dolut tam ler 111,111, 1,00r11 null laundry. Un1-
folnue 4,141,1,4,1 free of eliarce. 1'enr1y 1(1*'
tlnn, rmanta'iee sick I, ave, nenxlon plan.
Apply -i'tperlat nde11 of Nonni(, AltOkoka
lloEmlia , Ciro cc11111(rxt, Ontario,
LEONARD, (worm, Lu nrr' Ih'lrkeul'Idge,
Quebc,', 101 oats. !Jona houses, uul-
bu11dings. :'0 miles from 044.4w4.; 13,800.00
each. tl,'rpe linwIth, Beal Eseme Broker,
357 Creighton,—Otlnwn
1'1111 SALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
writ* fin new IIa1N mid crier,
Sr:11141a P,/1,179 ('r,
326 ()oven 8t ''*4310) Ont.
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill prices while or grey, 3 ply 31,10
1b, postpaid anywhere. Brandon Woolley, Mills
Company, Menden, Manitoba
STORM SASH
1'011 NO1' 5f11i:n nredvEnr
Onl)hn NOW!
%1'e will make 10 your size nt nn extra cost,
ROBERT .ZONES LUMBER CO.,
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
OSHAWA PROPERTY FOR SALE
block --on toter and electric, close In bus,
6 room Mame, atone basement. Large out
building 67 feel by 35 feel, lower (lour cement
walls and floor, suitable for welding and light
manu(aituring. Small exPeneo will give lrucll
entrance on 2 floor,, Prlro 118,50000 Could
be divided. Apply nnx 69. 4011111'3
ARMY HUT WINDOWS
4,000 sash. aper(», 3 ft. x 3 ft., used, Mao
Heal frames and 00 MI l'nr-k wrecking Co.,
2 Blackthorn Ave„ 'Toronto
ARMY BAYONETS
wee (abates 10 Inch blade complete with
leather sheath, 51,21 caeh I'os11,gu paid,
Rockland Import. :057 (nal bre. Montreal 16.
FOR PLYWOOD WRITE US
Fir, Cedar, illr''h, Rnoswnod, Poplar, Unk,
1011n and Ash Plywood. )11lsuone, '1'ilelo:Ud
and '1'el(wnod, 1"11 Ilne AI'lnnnunl Mlogl,1inga.
Cupboard Doors 3fade to 6r11''r and Plywood
Cut to 71'1^t(lentoot sturdy Plywood and
1Voodworklag Co Ltd„ 1927 Davenport ltd..
Toronto. Plume Lakeside 5172.
COTTON BAGS & TOWELS
I'crfac1'5 white.
ineaehcd Sugar tinge 13.00 per do2.
Irl -0(11(0 Plour Irng0 02,65 101' duo.,
1'1)\!'1•:1,54 111?5I51I:U;—nbuut 17” x '44"
Prem Flour Rags 1:: au d00en.
From Sugar liege 1:.23 100.eu.
I'm moiling add 25C Per
. BY PRODUCTS
•1 masa; ,tri ; steel.
XMAS HOLLY
Heriot Em.oInll (lolly. Ihr 1''s 11.51, end
$2.00, Jumbo box 201,06 ':,Ns rm lue,,d fat
Xnuls 11!1!0. 1'u.Jpaid. Nuyp' i e,. II,Il8i''. I_0,
1)I:LIi_IUL'� 11'hlle ('lure? Ilnu'y. 45 !lax. rase
010.09. Phlc fl,rnrrd nmb'r 5,,,,ey- 19.110,
Immediate shipment. Dig IU,rl, Vann, 31111'
Roches, (!nt.
5'3111' !linnet C11.117.--;;;;i:!:tLC.Lnn. \loft.
Powerful! Quieter rnnnioe! horn, t 3310,4 fi
Aer1lco Depot, 167 Sinn -04, sere(,', 'Toronto
1.1). 3691_
311NR•\VUI,10-1,1\ '1'I(Al'I'I3I1<, co,1, 1111 on the
high 511nk I'ricea and Wolf ibun ty, trapping
tha Scientific way, using Fishers Cmnrno and
Scent made from Animals' Glands !write fol
'articulars to Fisher, (1n:: 410, Calgary, Alla,
FY\l•: SII\'erl:I i 31a lo 111111( and 11115.171ocd
Females, 125 into, :110,1 nrvuth of spring
Silveri -du Hybrid Males, Standards, and black
cross. 11811.9 For faro!, East Farnham,
Qucbl:c.
01114.4 NS — Suitable for church, small chapel
or horse Al Mahal) and llnnnnortd electric and
used single and Iwo -manual reed organs with
or without electric motor and blower Des.
crlptivo Iiternturc w1111 prIrea bent free on
request, no obligation Ilehnzman's, 19;, \'mage
'reroute
CAAAGANA, beat of 1111 lo'dges, 12", 15",
$10 oar hundred, larger on requexl; flowering
trees. mountain nett, 6.7 ft„ 81.25: fruit trees
fnr 50 degrees below, apple, plum, cherry,
write for catalogue. Taylor Nurseries, Box
278, 'rimming, Ont,
IT'S DIFFIII3I:N'l', Ws Iteral Angora Yarn
grown and spun on our own farm, Write
for sample, Elliott Angora Farm, Ilounl
Hamilton Pool Office, Ilamlhoo, Onlnrin.
111FT and TUI' 81101', and adjoining resi-
dence. Now operated by wife In spate lime,
Husband retains regular trade. Eighty 111111•
Utes drIve worst of Toronto. Pox 24, 123
11th Street, New Toronto,
31051"8 PURL WOOL SOCKS, very warm,
extra long wearing, lire)' or white. 9le41-
ham weight $1.16 pr. or 012,00 doz. Pre
Light weight 35e of $9.60 doz. pre, ' Den's
wool mitts 900 Pr. delivered, Mary 61.11110,
Sfeton, Man.
SMALL, 4)8101) NJIJNTINU 11'11655(nd type,
Box 26, 122 -18th St,, New Toronto.
11)188AL XMAS (l1.1"r—Kerry Blue Pupplee,
Champion Stock, 060.00, Beautiful nom
shedding coats, excellent companions and
guards, a Brute Gardena, 'Porno!(.
_ tIDOICAI
ll:4N'I'1?D---Isvery' snnelee ml' I(hannetie
Tams or Nenrllla In Uy 11Ix,,n's Remedy,
Munro', Inns Store, •17J i:Irin, Ult,nlu,
1'nxlpid.1 11.(0.
1'1('3'1' J!'11'10. The polo ip,l1,,gyeahollx !n
DI\,?'i Ilr•nn'Iy for )lln•nmatic Pains,
Nenr;l;,y, MUIm'n's• Drug Store, 333 Elgin.
Otte wa, Postpaid 11,00,
OPPORTUNITIES for 3ION and !1'1!.111GN
–13E A�U/s1J J)RESSLR
3510 r'•1\:\11.5'74 I,Ii.111lY', 111111001,
I;a'al 1,!y'n loll!lllly' 1.r•:,In
ilallydr.*ing
11,titol•1 ,i'0,.11,11 Kars:doh, re04 15'11111'1,
1110110,l,i, ':nc,.".Nf'"I Mlnrvrl 1 4,1110 1.
A n,fi i, 1) ',I i ball a sy'alPn,. Illus rated ain-
In,nu' 11ee, Write or 011
S(altl'1:I, 115IIH11ff:FSINO
:,.'11001,5
I74 133,0? 31. \1'„ Te,0ta"
r!pr,i� r,-iy, App3' .1 \i,,<, 11. It. No, 0.
124 .11, 44 Kinn Bt, Hamilton
d_4 Hid, an 0,rl el, (mimeo.
_ PATENTS1 :'7'111;1•tsTONAIIO11 %Company, Patent Sm
hrllore. _ Oxlnb11s11ed 1090, I( 1tIng Waal,
Toronto Booklet of Information on request,
1'I:I3341NAL
Sl!.l'lall' LC11U74 hair permanently eradicated
loom the human body with Snco•1',lo nlnt•
11,'n!, the ietna1hnble 'Recovery of lbo age.
Lor-ptur Laboratories, 079 Granville Street,
Vnn,'o,rr,
"El..1,1_111`min: Brim"( clirirt " Wonderful
Itoolt free, • .N,gId'lo 51leslon, Dept, 1,
nn„ lrrn r 1 1. N,
I'll(11111111,11.1I Y
YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
0:''1al clear prints from Crystal (leach. b;x,
pert nn day t, mole,. lire cui-'rg»t'i'nlx. Re -
Prints 0IIP.r sn"cOal», ',en,! 1111 Photo
^lotto, r.^+': l,,) Ilrlle h, nom !lox 242,
T1;.1('II1:1(M il'AN'1'Iil1
01111 'I'h: 11154:11 I'ubll •�'rh, ,,l---,:unin lunch -
for grad,* s1vr11 and 111111. 1,11111'11 tl,
!,a,t„rn•.nor J;,nuauy' 3, 1t,}9, Apply xhttlug
, II":IIII''111i,•!1s anll 4,a1:u'v , x1.e111.1 to
hay-'I'I. 1,.urrr. \t'I,!tn 111vrr,
war
11'4N'I'fal
11 NT': n',anllty of large 1!!101 ireax.
1 I? Harmer of Can Ltd., 15 I; Ins Street
553.1. 'fico:!,,. Ontnrlo,
TRACTORS
r,, ,, "Il„Inc: of all ylnkra wad Mlodcle,
'! Nod, aioteIY, i;ire Full 1'tu'llc11alx
111 lu 31r.ke, 3indrl, ace and Condition of
Tractor by 31811• \Vi1'1 or Phone, to Bateman
510tor.•' I,IInln'1 facto \la':hinny Ieparinmtl,
11'1101'1l,• not•rri,,. 1'h40nn
RAW FURS
we need 111140 nolnbat'n of olitiloor Ilvblg, blyd-
kllling cat skins for (nunedlale manufautllr,,
Into fine hard nearing Fur Coals; handled Ilk,,
ntuel(rat dame Ino feet nor tall required), 'They
bring high 1pricos: your ^(hoot Teacher lion
1101Id ,1 t's; tin peilnl1 requited (0 send VIM)
Iry moll or (xln'ees: aro elan need black, brown
end grizzly nears! Lynx Cats (complete 0(111
claw -s), 3lnsln•nl, Ilrurer, 911,154, wensel,
Squirrel, Fisher, Marlen, Lynx — You fact
quire niorioy when )o,1 slip to J. 11. 910trn,
1203 Klnuawny, 1'nnconer, (Extnbllshc4 1913/.
DII;SI:L F:XHIN6 - wonted, about ten or
twelve 11014epuwer, 11e1111' C. 'Thonmx dtn-
clanr 11'nikx, IClnu and Peter Ste., Toronto,
WANTED TO HU t'
Coe purebred Poll Ilereford Dull about one
Yen? old, with pnperx. 11'rltn Arthur Edge,
8.11,1, Parham, Ont., Phone 209-11'1, ,
CHANGE
of LIF
z
sa■ N ;;stav3roa<
Are you going through the functions
1 'middle age' period peculiar to women
(38 to 62 yrs.)? Does this snake you Ian
from hot flashes feel so nert'ouo, hl1gh-
strung, tired? ''hen Po try Lydia E.
'Inkhorn's vegetable Compound to relieve
such eynaptomo. Pinkham'e Compound
also has what Doctors call a stomnchfe
tonic effect'
LYDIA Ee PINKHAM'S Wag
•
By Arthur Pointer -
•
Helpful Hints
For Busy Folks!
A mite -height mirror in the bath-
room .is convenient for small chil-
dren, and will work wonders in get-
ting thins to brush teeth properly,
wash facrs clean, and comb hair
neatly.
«
Fruit juice instead of water in pie
crust gives a delicious flavor. Try
orange juice in the crust of apricot
pie.
t « r
Oil cloth quilt patterns do not wear
or tear like paper patterns nor ravel
like cloth.
, « *
Before taking medicine, hold a piece
of ice on the tongue to chill the
taste buds.
« .
Add water to pie crust mixture
tvitlt a clothes sprinkler for even
consistency.
v « ,
A sinall pad of velvet rubs off pow-
der streaks on dark dresses.
r
* •
When someone in the family Inas a
cold, put a wide, flat rubber band
around his drinking glass or cup.
You'll find it much easier to keep
the glass—and the cold—confined to
the original owner.
«
* *
Pumpkin pies cook quickly and
evenly when the pumpkin mixture
Ie heated before it is poured into
the pie shell.
« * •
Cut biscuits with the metal ice cube
rack from your retlrigerator tray,
and a whole panful of dainty
squares are ready in one operation,'
«
* •
A child's sleigh can be made out
of an ordinary sled by cutting off
the legs of an old high chair just
below the seat and fastening the
seat to the sled.
Coaling a fire noiselessly and witlt•
out muss is easy when the coal has
been measured into paper bags.
• * *
Overshoes go on easily over rub-
ber heels if a piece of paper is held
over the hack of the heel,
« « •
Before putting pumpkin or custard
la an unbelted pie shell, spread on
a small amount of egg white over
the shell to keep crust from getting
soggy.
Y * •
Roll refrigerated dough on a board
and dredge with powdcpti sugar
Instead of flour. The dough is more
pliable, and browns nicely.
• * •
11 curtains hung after fall cleaning
won't drape just right, fasten thein
to the sill or baseboard with small
pieces of Scotch tape. It's not
noticeable, and can be removed
without damage after the curaius
have "settled."
Makes The Kid Cry—And Like It --The ancient office of Town Crier is still staunchly main-
tained in the Old Country, in spite of such modern innovations as radio, television and loud-
speaker trucks. Here Richard May, present title-holder among the English town -crier, it
seen coaching his young son stow to "proclaim' announce and advertise".
For Better Letters
From time to time, we hear a bit
of news or we read something we
know will interest a friend with
whom we correspond, We say to
ourselves, "\\'hen 1 write 1 must
tell her that."
Thom, wl'est we sit down later to
write our friend we wonder what it
was we meant to tell her, or at
least we are not sure we have re-
membered all the items.
It simplifies the whole business
and saves time if we keep envel•
opoa addressed to those to whom
we writet often and stip into them
little memos of the news attd the
things we want to be sure to say
when they first come to our atten-
tion. Newspaper clippings may he
slipped in also.
:1 . • 4 .'w ' .. .:►
Happy Thoughts Now
Mean Happy Kids
At Christmas
All you nice people who are Christmas -minded right now, but also
depressed by the decreasing dollar, may find a few helpful ideas here.
A needle, thread, scissors, embroidery cotton wool, some scraps of
material all of which may be found in any home sewing basket, is all
that's necessary to make a pretty little gift for the many children on
your list.
A doll's wardrobe, a tiny trunk, trade from a cardboard box, a rag -
doll, a personal laundry bag --all of these things can be made front
materials on hand.
Young Susan would be happy if her favourite doll received a gay
print dress with panties to snatch, Rompers for the boy -doll, with at
pert little tau'. liven a little winter "jacket," made from an old quilt,
and hound with tape, will keep the puppy warns on cold days.
Ideas for Knitting, Too
If you prefer knitting to sewing, little sweater suits with caps to
match, may be quickly made tip. Children love then',
When the wardrobe is toady, it is a pretty idea to pack tltent all itt
a doll's trunk, though an attractive box much beribboned and decorated
with seals, which may surround the doll's name, is quite, satisfactory.
Very small boys welcome sweaters in gay color, while those a
little older are pleased with mittens that have original designs, Home-
made stuffed toys, animals preferred, are also acceptable to small boys.
Here is another idea that I have put into practice for several years.
Pieces of gingham, calico, and other material left over front the fancily
sewing are put aside in the drawer that might be marked "Gifts," but
Isn't, as that might excite curiosity.
When a suitable opportunity presents itself, 1 cut out Bunny rab-
bits, placid dogs, and demure kittens. In odd moments I embroider
on these cutouts the features of the respective animals. Then I stitch
them up on the sewing machine, leaving an opening in each one, so
that they may be stuffed to the right proportions.
Front time to time 1 put into the animals all the clippittga from the
household sewing, plus flimsy underwear, no longer fit to wear, frag-
tnents of handerkerchiefs, and flimsy window draperies. It means t
hit of work with the scissors but that can be painless if you do not
try to do it at one stroke.
Ready for Small Friends
Before long, the little gifts art all in readiness for delivery to soak
small friend as 1 care to remember at the festive season. Soft Cuddly
toys that may be taken to bed are always the delight of the little tote
who never seem to have too many of them.
The resourceful French tiave a proverb that was often quoted It
me as I grew up: "Take what you have and you will never wank" I
put it to the test during the long years of the war and found fee vales.
1 expect to continue Its practice for some time.
TllLFAM 1IONT
Last \week I gave you some hints
on general safety measures around
the farm, Now I hope I won't be
boring you too touch if I write
about a different sort of safety.
Front now on, with the crops all
in and most ,of the outdoor work
done for the season, a lot of my
readers will be doing a bit of hunt-
ing—and far too many users of
guns, whether it be a rifle, a shot-
gun or a pistol, fail to realize that
they have dangerous weapons in
their hands, and that one second's
carelessness may mean a bad acci-
dent, or even a fatality. So here
goes for some of the things every
gun mer should know.
• «
*
Many tragedies occur when
hunters are getting through fences.
The gun should be put through the
fence and placed on the ground be-
fore you climb through or over.
Never rest 3 firearm against a post,
a car fender etc. 1t may fall down
and discharge.
No weapon should ever un any
account be pointed at anything you
do not want to kill. Except when
actually shooting' it should be kept
"safety." It is an easy matter to
pull the Tan'n'er back, or slip the
slide forward, just before sighting
and pulling trigger.
« *
.\ smart hunter always knows
exactly where he is shooting. Us-
ing field glasses, as many big
gun hunters do, is act excellent
plan as targets are thue brought
up close enough for proper identi-
fication. Many• a man has fired at
something he was not certain about,
and regretted doing so for the bal-
ance of his life.
• *
Countless nutting . occur
itt boats. When a man stands up
to shoot itt any small craft it is
apt to capsize with the result a
bad ducking—or something worse,
• • •
A ratan who owns both a 12 and
20 -gauge gun should be everlast-
ingly on the lookout to see that
the shells do not become mixed.
A 20 -gauge shell will slip some dis-
tance down the barrel of 'a 12 -
gauge gun, turning the weapon into .
a dangerous, hiahty_ explosive
'bomb.'.
PENNY
9-3-
• Often ! uutet , ntithout knowing
they do so, jab the end of the barrel
into the dirt. Then, when the wea-
pon is fired, it blows tip. A good
hunter will look through the bar-
rel—frons the safe end, of course
—every once in a while to maks
sure it isn't clogged.
« t
Beware of using modern smoke-
less powder shells in old guns hav-
ing twist steel or Damascus bar-
rrels, It's teribly dagnerous and
doing so is an invitation to dis-
aster. Those guns were O.K. in
the days of black powder and
lighter ammunition—but not with
modern loads. They're apt to ex-
plode at any time—so if you own
one of those "oldtinters" put it
where it belongs, That's in the
rack over the mantel. Leave it
there.
1 don't need to tell you that any
firearm will give better service if
kept clean and properly oiled.
When the season is finished guns
should have a good going over.
Having guns checked by a gun•
smith during the "off" season has
saved many a life.
•
A loaded gun should on
any acount, be carried in an auto-
mobile. Shootiyg from a car is not
only illegal in most places. it's
highly dangerous too.
Always be careful not to shoot
at any smooth or hard surace. The
shot may glance off and hurt sonte-
body.
•
Summing it up the best of all
safety devices is plain comntn)n
sense. The man with a gun should
never forget that he has a killer
in his hands—and should keep that
gun, and its proper use, uppermost
in his mind every minute. And
remember that it's far better to
missout on knocking off a deer,
duck, pheasant or rabbit than to
have an accident. Iiunmatn life is far
too precious to risk for any sort
of game. So, those of you who
hunt, good hunting—which means
SAFE hunting.
Estimates indicate uraniums is
present throughout the earth's crust
in the ratio of one part In 250,000.
With the Movie and Radio Folks
By Grace Sharp
It's year; since I listened to
Amos 'n' Andy. Just wiry I really
don't know—except, perhaps, when
you get used to tuning in a certain
program at a certain time, it's hard
to get used to a switch. Same
thing happened in the case of Ozzie
and Harriet. Their show was al-
ways one of my favorites; but when
they changed from Sunday to a
weekday, 1 never could remember
to listen.
* • •
:\nysay, one Sunday evening
recently I got quite a shock—of the
pleasurable sort — when thou
familiar voices came pouring out of
the radio. And they're as good as
ever—which means just about tops
—although it (lid seetn rather queer
to hear the sound of applause from
the studio audience.
« « •
Back itt the days of their 15 -
minute programs — the days when
movie theaters would darken their
screens and turn on their radios be-
cause they knew folks preferred
Amos 'n' Andy to any film — the
boys wouldn't allow even their pro-
ducer, or Bill Hay their announcer,
to be present in the studio when
they were doing their stuff: And
for my part the lack of applause
made things far more real. (Re-
member when the whole continent
was on pins and' needles over
whether Ruby Taylor was going to
die, or if Amos would manage to
beat that tnurder rap?)
«
* •
But when Amos 'n' Andy decided
to expand their show into a half-
hour affair they had to agree to all
the "fixin's"—outer people on the
show, an orchestra instead of the
organ moaning that old theme of
theirs, (what was it, now? Oh,
yes, "The Perfect Song.") and an
audience all prepared to laugh and
clap at the wave of an M.C.'s hand.
* • •
It seems to be working out O.K.
—that is judging by the couple of -
shows I've already caught — and
probably will, so long as they stick
strictly to comedy, But I doubt if
they'll ever be able to create the
dramatic suspense of those two in-
cidents I just ntentioned, so long as
,the presence of the audience in the
studio doesn't let the air audience
forget that it's only acting, not real
life.
* *
By the way they say those radio
Master of Ceremonies are having a
tough time raising those same
studio audiences to the proper pitch
of enthttsiasnt at most programs.
The people wear a look of heavy
gloom on their faces, and "sit ole
their kande" as the. stage actors
phrase it. The reason is that they're
only at such shows because they-
couldn't
hey-rcouldn't get tickets for sotne qui*
show, where they would have x
chance of getting a washing -
machine, or some such, for fres.
* * •
Staats Coatsworth, a radio sctor
of some years experience, has soma
interesting things to say about that
sante matter of studio audiences.
"How can a handful of well-tneaa-
ing people huddled into a radio
theatre spoil a dramatic perform-
ance?" he writes. "Easily. There
will invariably be present a healthy
contingent of the younger element
known for its devotion to bubble
gun'. There is nothing more dis-
tressing, when you're trying to
concentrate on your part, than to
catch from the corner of your eye
the impassive face of some bobby-
soxer framed against a constantly -
growing balloon that you know will
pop right during that pregnant
pause you mean to leave in your
next speerh. And sure enough, It
does."
• • •
"Then, too, there is tete diaper
set, brought along by parents who
prefer not to hire a baby sitter,"
he continues. "One night we were
acting out the touching story of
an aging couple whose childless
marriage was the main stent of the
plot. Somehow they had gotten into
the toils of the law under suspicious
of being imposters. As they pleaded
their innocence and spoke of their
barren life, a small child in the
audience began to cry loudly and
clearly. That must have mystified
millions of listeners."
* * •
"It seems incredible," he writes
again, "but I have seen folks bring
portable radios to a broadcast.
can understand the fascination of
tuning In on the broadcast they're
watching; but I'll never compre-
haud the maliciousness that prontptg
some of them to tune In on another
program—and loudly!
• • •
Which will have to be all for
this week, folks, and thanks to
Staats Coatsworth for the assist.
Sex Stuff
"Hey, Pop," called little David,
"Remember that dog you named
Ben? It just had puppies, so I re-
named it Ben Hur."
4
Wasaga Golf &Country Club Ltd.
Wasaga Beach — Ontario
Capitalization — 2000 5 % Non -Cumulative
Preference Shares, Par Value of $t00 and
10,000 Common Shares, no par value
Public Offering of 5 % Non-Ct ulative
Preferred Stock $100 per share,
Wasaga Golf & Country Club Ltd., proposes to erect a
modern Club House and to provide full country club facili-
ties, including all privileges, etc. It is further proposed to
enlarge the present course to 18 holes, Old stockholders
have received 45% in dividends with a further 55% due,
and original $100 shares have appreciated as much as
250%. Those interested in becoming owner -members of
the new Country Club are asked to write for particulars.
* WESLEY T. DAVIDSON & CO.
Room 908 — 330 Bay St.
Toronto, Ontario.
Please forward toe, without obligation, an Information
holder on Wasaga ('.olf & Country Club, Ltd.
NAME
ADDRESS
• Wesley T. Davidson & Co. (Wesley T. Davidson—Sole Owner)
Principals in this Issue.
WRITS FROM
By Harry Heemgsea
RHR6 NROM AND MIND. MOiURUR
ON THE EXTENSION GLEAM3
1
.*AGE 4,
STEW ART JOHNSTON
Massoy-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 >w.oService Phone 1r37.2 , Blyth and Gerald, of Brussel•Brussel...,t maned at the
nlpt & Efficient _ house of NI r. and \Irs. John Pipe on I
Sunda'.
t
M r and M rs • George Mc\'ittiel
N�NNINN�INdNN NNN�NINN'INl�IN1 spent Sunda' at the home of Mr, and,
• Mrs • Charles Merrill of Suruu•rhill .
NI r• and Mrs. Alf, Moore and Mr. '
and \Ir>,. George South from Perth
visited at the home of Mr • and \Irs •
rI 4 .
1. The \Iis•don (land still hold their
-! meeting nest Sunday ,morning. Nov-
- ember 28th, in the basement of the -
church.
Nl isses (fail and June \l annint; and -
Miss Lois \\'‘..)0(1 spent the tvicek-end at `There l;otter I'Cl'111illleniS
Toronto at the home of \Ir, and Nlrs. Cost • 'Townsend and attended the Royal ' Cost Le Ss,
- OUR SPECIAL FOR
1BE STANDARD
LONDESBORO
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
• Winter Fair•
r• ,ld \Irs. Lloyd Alcock,
! _ NOVEIIIBEIt
•
WHAT'S THE USE OF AN UMBRELLA
IF YOUR SHOES LET IN THE WET?
Rubber Footwear
Week. 2
featuring the popular
DOMINION and KAUFMAN BRANDS.
Ladies' and Men's Goloshes,
Laced -type I(ootwear,
Rubber Boots for Kiddies and Grown -Ups too, at
MADILL'S
Corner Shoe Store and Repair Shop
BLYTH • ONTARIO,
ALL THRILL MOVIE SHOW
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL - AT 8 P.M., ON
Saturday, November 27th
NAT LEVINE PRESENTS CYLDE BEATTY IN
"THE LOST JUNGLE"
with the Greatest Aggregation of Wild Beasts ever assembled) for
a Moton Picture!
ADDED ATTRACTIONSt'...
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
in "NO MORE INDIANS"
Color Cartoon "PICNIC PANIC' and Others.
---Special Feature ---
THE MEMORABLE KIND OF MOTION PICTURE
"THE PRINCESS' WEDDING DAY"
Wonderful candid shots of the Royal Marriage - the magnificent pro-
cession of world celebrities - behind the scenes at Westminster Abbey -
many close-ups of the radiant bride and groom.
"SANTA CLAUS COMES TO TOWN"
- Conte and See SANTA riding into town on his; sleigh with his reindeers
followed by a WONDERFUL 'I'O1'LAND P:\R:\1)E, Ntickey Mouse,
Donald Duck, Popeyc, Dragons, a Menagerie of Annuals and Clowns,
A HOLIDAY SPECIAL THAT WiLL PLEASE EVERY. ODY.
LATEST PROJECTION EQUIPMENT USED for 131;ST RESULTS
Admission: Adults 40c, Children, 25c.
James McCool over the week -end.
W. A, MEETING
The \V. A. held their November
meeting in the basement of the
church on 'Thursday, November pith,
The meting opened with the presi-
dent, NI rs. Laura Saundercocl:, in the
chair and the organist, \Irs. T. Allen
at the piano, The opening hymn was
followed fly the Lord's: Prayer in uni-
sotn. The minutes of the last meet-
ing stere read by the Secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe. .\ card of appreciation
was read from Mrs. Fingland. it was
decided to send for cards, to give to
the card committee, The program
committee for December i s Mrs.
Derwin Carter and Mrs. 'I'. Allen. :\
Itominating committee of Mrs. \l iller
and \Irs. R. \'ungblutt for officers
for 1949 was appointed. The roll call
was then answered by 21 members.
Mrs. Robert Scott read the Scripture.
The following program was given: A
reading by .Mrs, Hayward; Mrs. T.
Allen favoured with a solo, accompan-
ied 11y the guitar; Mrs. 11, 1)urnin
gave a reading. The closing hymn
Was sting and the Mizpah Benediction
repeated in unison. A quilt was quilt-
ed during the afternoon. The hostess
served a delightful lunch.
P 4.41
WESTFIELD
M r. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, Mr.
_ Eddie Taylor, spent a few days with
• Rev. William and Mrs. Tactor of
.1 Dorchester, and Mr. and \Irs, Jack
• Campbell, of Aylmer,
\ir. Victor Campbell was, a Lon-
dot, visitor on Sunday,
Mr. Charles Rodger has gone to To-
ronto where he has' secured work, -
Cclld Wave $5,00 Compete
Phone 35.
1)1\Sl.l?\' STREET
i i
Y. I
HOW ABOUT THAT
PAINT JOB?
Interior or Exterior
•••
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
- JOB • LARGE OR SMALL,
Only Mater:ats of the Highest
Quality Used, which means
• Satisfaction to All Concerned.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.28, LOIIDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING -
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
EREE!
._0—
Borders given FREE
with all CASA Paper Sales
during the month of
DECEMBER ONLY.
EDIT.( CREIGHTON'S
:1 Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Anent of DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
• Mullett township visited on Sunday PHONE 158, BLYTH
with NI r. and \its. \Van. Carter.
- \ir. and \its, Cliff Ritchie of Wal-
ton were guests on Sunday at the
home of \Ir. and Nfrs. Charles, Smith. serve(.
M r. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited The people of the community were
on Sunday with Nir. and Mrs. Ernest saddened on Saturday morning when
1 Patterson, of Auburn. - it because known that one of it's resi-
-' NI r, Everett Whitehead and M iss dents in the person of John A. Ged-
_ Pearl Jamieson, of Tcesnwatcr, visited des, had passed away in the morning
- on Sunday with Nir. and M rs, Fred in the \\'ingham' Hospital. M r. Ged-
Cook and family. des was born on the third line of Mor-
JEK4+ +i,111.1111111114...... 'i11i,....111114i1'i X 11 ...s H0..""."*.e....N.4...t �v1i *.w CoIL gra tthat ions are extended to M r, ris, a11(1 was the son of William and
!'- and Mrs, John Gear, of Kitchener, Mary Geddes. He was, married to
• on the arrival of a baby boy, horn on Isabel hraser of Bluevalc. ]Ie farmed
4 Sunday, November 21st, in the Kit- for a number of years. He bought the
diner Hospital. hardware business front the McCallum
\liss Eva Stackhouse of Brueeficld, brothers 27 years, ago. Ile operated
s visited on Thursday with \Ir, and the store until three years ago when
Airs, Norman MIcDowell. i he retired and continued 10 live in the
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Campbell of village. His three brothers, .)avid,
• Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mrs, William and Dan, predeceased him.
Frank Campbell. He was a member of the 13clgrave
Meals` at All Hours•/4 sir. \\'m. McDowell visited on Sat-, United Church where he was an elder.
,; ,€ urday with Rev, and Nlrs, 1tarold Ile was also a ember of the Fores-
>»'RA�TR GONG -- Proprietor Snell, of Exeter. 1 ter,
s Organization, IIe was highly
Mrs. Ed • Taylor of Campbellville. repccted by all who knew hint and
6.
4443444444++:44444444:4448444+84i114844484:4484 114:48,H13444 , Mr. Norman Taylor, of Toronto, vis- symt,ath)• is extended to his widow.
DnithIrMilt r)IDT)tlnkoltDt ltliDt9t)l;�44its iDi tD4t)tit?t2r8'r111k9t�tDt9tN)alltDiraDt21
iced friends in the comtutuuity on \ion- The funeral was held on Tuesday, tit
• clay. 2.30 p.m. 'from Knox United Church,
• The Westfield Farm Forton were with the' Rev. j. \W • Moores of fie-
- guests of the 6th Line.Farn1 Forum on iating, assisted by Rev. J. A. Burden
• Monday evening. 'Chore was a good and Rev. W. A. Beecroft. Inter-
attenulance and a good time was re- assent was, matte in Brandon cemetery.
porters • The pallbearers were six nephews,
the closing of the meting, lunch was,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
W�eGivingAwaySOUP
BUY
THIS
TEA6BAGS
GET
THIS
FREE
IT'S HERE—
Glass Wax, 16 oz. 49c
MAKES
GLASS
SPARKLE.
CLEANS AS IT
POLISHES
AND PROTECTS.
CLEANS AND POLISHES METALS, SILVERWARE AND
SEEDLESS RAiSINS -._. 2 LBS. 29c
RECLEANED CURRANTS . 2 LBS, 33c
LEXIA SEEDED RAISINS _ __..... ........ ...___.... PER LB. 20c
SUNKIST ORANGES (392'e) __.......... -..-..._................................ 2 DOZ. 35c
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
CHOICE TOMATOES ..............................._.,.. PER LE, 19c
PORCELAIN,
v—r--
RELGRAVE
Cameron and Fraser Mustard, John
Fischer, Robert Fraser, John Hender-
son and Cameron Geddes of Mitchell.
The November meeting of the 13c1 -. The' flowerbearers, were: W. J. 1len-
grave Women's Institute was held at dorso,, Rohs. I1 . Coulter, Stewart
The home of \Irs. J . S. Procter on 1 P octer, Martin Grasby and herb.
Wheeler.
Tuesday afternoon, with a Targe at- 'rite funeral was largely attended
tendance. The Vice -President, Mrs• a,id friends were present front Picker-
ing, Michie, was in charge of the Port Elgin, Mitchell, Seaford',
,meeting which was opened itt the usual Toronto and \1'1nghanl,
manner, The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted. The stun of Mr. Albert Vincent of if armlock has
$I0, was voted to the Children's Mem- beds a patient in \\'ingham Hospital
orial I-Iospital in London. A demon- this past week, During wood cttttilig
stration was given showing Dancing operations his hand hit the saw and
Bubbles. A ,solo by Nits. John Wick- was, badly cut.
stead was . flinch enjoyed. The roll James R. Coultes and Robert Vuill
call was, a Christmas. Cookie Recipe spent a couple of clays at the Royal
with 6 cookies shown. A prize was \\'inter Fair,
given for the best sample a11(1 was won The Sixth tine Farm Forum met in
by Mrs.• G. Higgins. Mrs. Lock- the School House on Monday night
hart, of Godcrich, our District Repro- and had as guests, the Westfield Farm
sentative, was present and gave a re- Forum. The broadcast was listened
port Of the convention held for this to and Mel Bradburn was chairman for
1 area in London, in October, After a 'program, Mrs, \\°alter Scott gave
• —• 2 LBS. 29c
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTHPHONE 9 WE DELIVER
Elliott Insuraiice Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
•
1104 QDl 11)1111141121,1 1)1)1*Ithithltk)tahtlibtlet)t9tDltDiD191DiNliDtDtDinatDrAoDikIln211
,.Wednesday, Nov, 24, 1948 '
George
D � EW
WILL SPEAK ON
TI -IE SUBJ ECT
Hydro -Electric
Development in
ONTARIO
OVER
CKNX 920
8:30 p.m.
Tues., Nov. 30
Progressive Conservative Party.
an address on Citizenship. C.
I('
Coulter, County \ u1c-rest lout of
Federation of Agriculture, gave a
on Federation work and Co-operative Iltigh score and \Irs, Carl Procter high,
Autonl:•bile Insurance. Various con- and the consolation prizes going to
tests %were also enjoyed. Lunch was Clayton \Wilkinson and Mrs. Clarence
served and a social evening was closed..1'uilh lunch was served by the ladies.
The 1:0(1111in Farm Forget met ,tt 'I'I1e \I orris Township Federation of
the home of Mr. and \Irs. Frame Agriculture twill hold their Banquet in
Little with a good attendance prescut. Foresters' I1 tII, Ilelgrave. \Wednesday
Following the radio hroadca<t a short December 8, at 7 p.m. Rev. Norman
hntiiICSs period twas held when ]t twas hawse, of 11antilton, twill be the guest
decided to send Glenn James and Char- speaker.
R. Ilie Wilkinson to the Short Course in
the Guelph. Progressive Euchre was
talk played with Howard \Wilkinson having
FII4TING to rave about
//
ECONOMYtO boast about
1—/
400YC'?$4
�
koe 4
"WHIT ` CHghlt qpb',)
ound Wllanaa,olxed Pool
1 P pound chopPe d cherrlel
�% ound rod glare ed chaplet
until
teen alai u, heat ee8l1e fat -
,
Ye tug silted partly Flout
mild d Nib?, to ly�
1 tug la 1(Bltt and thoroughly.
ep cup shortening or (,tarry an cute eatitu Ipail ae
sell t oton nutmeg exhort su ar "city l�out'A times.,Milt,
t/, 2 cups
up eon almond
�y P !Aix Purity (t 3 or y wth i
ff
%teas ronuleto and salt. or ur additions. 'fold
ll tell
1 1 c 9 Pout5666C
inF'ietlte 3s th
3 4991 urlty pao wi t
1(h eup111Hed P Plaiting ixture adcep oak �d the hostt
eon, Wang pow ilti
to Linc Spte' da l a tp 0 lollderused pal; n sunskec' e a1/, Iap1 sWeet,nttk ends1 cuP •gblanched elm p ace(ullavAtlablc laY t 2 hoq ounces full 1tthe top• nes,(ePltcenal)lxwell up,is acrussel)(ort / 15 ZpnitandPeelandof st(le� woven a�caketo set i�om an.epate(twtth one cupall Stair isllovt is before removing er:•�Inch
nits flour• Stir until this aside minutes b cdpe us'otc the caste tot
uril(15 �otepSe ated, Cream For this
beef Pan• before eultlnR•
fell coated luntil quti oui+��P� tote �(ltew nays to ripen onus ing ddjteatunu m
shottand almon
me&add sugar an
any
1'ou'Illovelts .
gay colouring,
smooth texture, wonder-
ful flavour, And this special
PURITY FLOUR recipe is in
tune with your budget. l'ound for
pound h's economy hospitality,
This new "White Christmas"
Cake calls for PURITY FLOUR,
the dependable favourite that's
milled from the finest hard wheat,
For holiday baking , ; , and everyday baking
go right on using Purity Flour. It makes
wonderful cookies, pies, cakes, buns, bread
, it makes wonderful everything,
84544
$l buys you the famous Purity Cooly
1
Book' with its 875 recipes, developed
in the Purity Flour Kitchen. Send to
your nearest Purity Flour Mills Office
St. John, N.B., Montreal, Que.,
Ottawa Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg,
Man., Calgary, Alta., 'Vancouver, 1111.0,
Name
Strect
City Province
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR
PURITY
OATS—
GRAND
FOR
PURITY
FLOUR
Foa ONE RESULT
—PERFECTION
- -r
Wednesday, Nov, 24, 1948
Farmers' Supplies
We now have the Exclusive Agency for Gutta
Percha Tires and Tubes in Blyth.
Inspect your tires and decide whether or not they
are safe for Winter Driving. If not, come in
and see us,
Studded and Regular Treads Available,
We still have some Feeding Molasses Left,
Get yours while they last.
Co -Op Feeds and Concentrates Available,
Don't `fake a Chance with Frost---
FROSKIL AN'T'I -FREEZE Available NOW,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
NOTICE ANNUAL
VOTERS' LIST POSTING, 1948
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
\lunicipality of The Village of Myth,
County Of 1lnron,
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 8 of the Voters'
Lists Act, and that I have posted up at
my office in the Village of- Blyth, on
the 12111 day of October; 1948, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said municipality at the municipal el-
ections, and that such list remains there
for inspection.
AND 1HEREBY call upon all vot-
ers to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions corroded
according to law.
DATED at my office this 12th day
of October, 19-18.
08-3, Bernard Hall, Clerk,
FOR SALE
2 Winter Coats, size 16. Apply phone
125, Blyth, 09-1
SUPPER
and BAZAAR
Sponsored by 'Trinity Church, Blyth,
in Blyth Memorial Hall, on
Sat., Nov. 27th
SUPPERi
Creamed Chickens Potatoes, Turnip,
Jellies, Pie, Cake,
BAZAAR:
Opens at 4 O'clock.
Smpper from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Admission to Supper, 50e,
Everybody Welcome,
SPECIAL THIS WEEK'
SIRLOIN -'I'-BONE - ROUND
Steak or Roast, Ib. 59c
Bacon Squares, Ib. 48c
PLEASE ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL
EARLY,
Arnold Berthot
Phone Orders in by 9 A.M. for Free Delivery.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
11111111
THE STANDARD -^
4###.,##.4.#~...#################,-
1'-------.-�^^7,• -
t CIIES'I'EItFIELDS AND I CONTO•N. I CAPITA ODER cH
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Eurthir Information Inquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Cd.
MI NIIINI NIN II+
ATTENTION!
ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED
OF BUILDING MATERIALS
\Vc have 1.tnnher 01 various (limn.
don's, Asphalt Shingles, \Ictal Roofing,
Inset lire Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal-
low and Deep \Vel1 1umtping Outfits,
Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav-
atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all
sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In-
sulaliotn,
If you require any of the above ma-
terials, get in touch with
L. Scrimgeour & Son
33-1f, Telephone 36, Blyth.
Morris Township Federation
BANQUET
Forester's I•Iall, Belgrave
WED., DECEMBER 8th
at 7:00 p.m.
Guest Speaker:
Rev. Norman Rawson,
of Hamilton.
Tickets, $1.50
E. Anderson, \V, Shortrced.
Secretary. President,
EAST WAWANOSH
\1r, and Mrs. Aubrey 'loll and
\l iss 11latchley attended the Royal
Winter Fair in 'Toronto the first of
the week,
\liss Julia Illatchley of 'Toronto is
visiting at her house this week. She
has been transferred to a new position
in London,
.\1r. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs.
Bruce Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cantclon, of Stanley township, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mcliowan
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Bailie and children are
visiting with her mother, Mrs Quinn.
Idrso Bailie is suffering from, an at-
tack of the shingles,
,\irs• Alex \icGowan returned
home Idonday after visiting friends in
London.
The hydro has been turned on at
the residences of Ernest Leggett an.I
William Fear.
...----•.r •
AUBURN
;Hiss M. King, librarian of the public
It's Not Too Early to Buy Those Special
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
We Have Some Very Practical Suggestions.
FOR MILADY
HOUSE COATS
quilted satin, plaid, chenille.
latest Styles in Good
DRESSES - $6.25 to $22.50,
HOUSE DRESSES - 31.52,
SLIPS, BRAS and UNDIES.
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS.
GLOVES and SCARVES.
NIGHTIES and PYJAMAS.
BLOUSES and SKIRTS,
HAND BAGS - HANDKERCHIEFS
--•FOR THE KIDDIES -•-
Skirts, Pullovers, Dresses, Blouses,
Snow Suits and Ftir Beanies,
Gloves, Mitts, Sleepers, Pyjamas,
THINGS EVERY MAN IS PROUD
TO OWN ---
MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS
Plaids and Plain Colours.
FANCY SCARFS
Plaids, Paisleys and Plain.
SOX
Diamond, Fine Wool, sand Silk.
FINE SHIRTS AND TIES.
See our Assortment of Dress Gloves.
Christmas Gift Certificates for
Stetson and Adam Hats.
' Parkas and Windbreakers.
1 1 I 1 I. u d - I I. . Y A ri-.w ■ 1 I, 1, I I .1 .
TO GET CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ON THAT NEW SUIT it should be or-
dered this week, from WARREN K. COOK OR NASH TAILORS.
, .I
HAVE YOUR WINTER COAT CLEANED and MOTHPROOFED,
JERMAINS' SANITONE CLEANERS.
BANK NITE TICKETS ON EVERY 50c PURCHASE.
W. J. HEFFRON
Phone 211
BLYTH, ONT. Box 111
Now Playing: (Nov 25.27) Red Skel Now Playing (Nov. 25-27) Yvonne de
ton as "The Fuller Brush Man" Carlo and 'Technicolor in "Black Bart"
Mon., Tues., Wed., (Nov 29 -Dec 1) Mon., Tues, Wed (Nov. 29 -Dec 1)
Van Johnson, June Allyson and
• Butch Jenkins
"THE BRIDE GOES WILD"
A new high in hilarity
Deanna Durbin, Dick 1layntcs and
Vincent Price
Tilt, deligliful story of an immigrant
Thur., Fri., Sat., (December 2.4) Irish girl features music from Verdi to
HAL ROACH'. COMEDY CARNIVAL.I Romberg
i "Cutlet" carves Rai and "UP IN CENTRAL PARK"
I
I•alenc Jansen, "The Fabulous Jot„ _..__- - __--
\Valter Abel, \fargot Grahame ore and Thur., Fri., Sat., (December 2-4)
1)onald NI eek j Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn and
Coining II)cc. 6-8)' "Romance On TheRobert Arthur
I ligh Seas" with Jack Carson and Unheralded and unannounced this
PAGE 6
REGENT THEATRE
8EAFORTH.
Now Playing (Nov. 25-27) Van John-
son and Tune Allyson in
"THE BRiDE GOES WILD"
Mon,, Tues, Wed (Nov. 29 -Dec 1)
Clark Gable, Lana Turner and
Anne Baxter
.\n adult love :dory that visits battle -
torn Europe and returns home again
"HOMECOMING" •
Thur., Fri., Sat., (December 2-4)
Red Skelton, Janet Blair and
Don McGuire.
Tanis Paige I'I'cchnicolnr jewel ,tole the season's Your chuckles will grow to guffaws as
Blue kihhon Award a lovable goon turns salesman
NOTE -Until further notice there will THE GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING I
"
THE FULLER BRUSH MAN"
be one show each evening, Monday to, .
Friday inclusive, at 8 P,M, Saturday Coming (Dec. 6-8) Donald l'ohnatt and 'COMING (Dec. 6-8) "ROMANCE ON
night •• two showings at 7.30 and 9.15 1,. Signe !lasso in "A Double Life" I THE HIGH SEAS" In Technicolor
Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2,30 Mat., Saturday a■d Holidays, 2.30
f tMINIINNININN0IIIIN IINNNNNNNNNIIINIIv NIINNNI INNNININIIIII IIII,1
•IIII NII NIII`Id#~NI N•I II NIIN"
BOYS'
OVERALLS
TOWELS
SUPERSILK
NYLON
HOSE
LADIES' SLIPS
Bias and Straight Cut.
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 14R8.
Wingham, 644R22
Open Saturday Night Only
Save By Shopping Where Prices
Are Lowest.
NNN
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM---ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night
▪ Pictures subject to change
without notice.
_ Two Shows Each Night starting At
7:30
14ATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER•
• NOON AT 2 P.M.
;Changes in time will be noted below
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov 25-26-27
• "THE BABE RUTH STORY"
William Bendix, Claire Trevor
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thura, Fri, Sat.
- Nov, 29, 30, Dec. let, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
- "THE UNCONQUERED"
Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard
tl
11 1 C
Hand and Electric Standard
Cream Separators,
Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows.
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Mille
.4.####4,0#* MI.\ NN#NNNNIININ/♦
Gordon Elliott J. II. R, Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH,
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE WITH I\l\IEDIATE
POSSESSION:
1'Ai and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street.
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
NI MI•I NNHN+i
(Home made
Full Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment. ,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario FRESH EVERY DAY
BREAD,
CAKES
and
PASTRY.
firellmoml
library, asks that all county books be F
in by Saturday, November 27.
\I rs,, Archie Robinson; Bobby and
]Jetty Lou in Toronto.
Mrs. Ernest Durnin is a patient in
Clinton Hospital. ' T --_--
M r . and \Ins . Gordon Dobie, Bill, 100 acre grass farm, with
Gerald, and Janette, with friends inl'd�'!!1'4''3'a't'1"b'i"t•'i"9!"P't"!R'(`d"t">y
good \vatei supply, c0iiven- .;
I rAWARDED SUMMER SCHOOL iently situated 1 mile off,
PRiZE No, 4 Highway. North half 1
Dnna1,1 Ross has received word of Lott 40,Concession 4,East >�
that he has been awarded the 11. R.
Ring prize from University of Western Wawanosh, Offered for
Ontario, London. This award 15 made quick sale. Apply to Clare
to the student receiving the highest or Ida McGowan, Blyth, ;;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
grade in English literature at the'unf- ��-tf.
versity summer school. b
a;�Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,''
and Other Sundries.
rank's Home Bakery
FOR SALE
(N�NNINIIIIIINNIINIIINININ
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
•
41,1,4144••••••••41,1,4144••••••••
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Norse. Knapp,
Blyth 16r9. highest prices paid. 01-1f.
FOR SALE
Pair \fen's 1,cathcr :. rubber boots,
10 eyelets, size 7, good as new, worn
only 3 weeks. Apply at Standard Of-
fice, Blyth. , 10-1,
FOR SALE
Girl's fur coat (Opossum), size 12;
Girl's brown coat, chamois lined, size
12; Several skirts and regulation navy
tunic•. Cheap for quick sale, Phone
185, Blyth. 10-ip.
FOR SALE
19_'9 Chevrolet sedan, in good run-
ning order, with 4 good tires, 1 new.
Apply, Orval McGowan, phone 12r8,
Blyth. 10-1,
FOR SALE
Ladies winter coat, size 18-20, green
with muskrat tuxedo front, in A-1 on
condition. Cheap for quick sale, Phe
11-13, Blyth. (y) -1p,
FOR SALE
Sebago potatoes, blight resistant,
about 30 hags left. Apply to Douglas
Campbell, phone 10-18, Blyth, 08-3p.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M ,D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m.0 4 pin.7p.m.to9p.m..
Telephone 33
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White •Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephond t3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Card Of Thanks WESTINGHOUSE =. .9 `-1
APPLIANCES, M�4
We heartily thank all those who
took part in patting on the entertain -
1
intent and dance on Friday, November
19th, and also the public w•ho attended,
in spite of the unfavourable weather, I
10-1, -Sinton Hallahan, President t
Card Of Thanks
T wish to thank my neighbours and
friends for all their kindness when I .
was sick at toy 1t ,.:r', For cards,!
_ treats, and visits; the School Board for
their generous treat; the school pupils!
for their treat, and the little tots its - and a full line of
grade 1 and 2 for renicmbering me; j -Westinghouse Appliances.
and also Dr, Draper. All the kindness
! B yth Electric
ss -as greatly appreciated.
-Jho Davis.
FOR SALE
New Singer Sewing Machine, else- =
tris. portable and cabinet machines, -
also treadle -machines. For inforn,a-
tion write, Singer Service Represcnta- ! -
I Live, Box A, Blyth. 08-3. i -
William Thuell, Prop.
ATTENTION, FARMERS! ( Phone 5, Blyth.
We are fully equipped to handle your•
seed cleaning requirements. Blyth
Seed Cleaning Plant, Earle Noble, Is Your Subscription Paid?
phone 114, Blyth, - 07-.5p.
• We have on hand -
1 heavy duty Rangette,
1 Standard Rangette,
Toasters, Ironers,
• Easy Washers,
Shop
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F.McGregor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretarv-Treasurer 'and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
, McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brogdfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born=
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McF.p.,
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Seafortlf; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents
Jdhn E. Pepper, Brwtefield; R.' P.
McKercher, Dublin: T. F. Prueter,
Brodhaten ; George A. Watt, B1Jth.
Parties desiithill to effett luriirittIce
or transact other business, will be
promply att•,nded to bt appjicatiotte
to any of the above named ^fficers
addressed tc their respect*** frost Of,
flees _� . _.-- _ _ ..►..�
Itttea Quattiq
Coil to. floe
FP
TEA EAB
11/1/i THE SYLVESTER
DIAMOND
By BLANCHE ROBERTS
Honey Monroe, pretty yo"ng radhead,
succeeds in taking- the Sylvester Diamond
from a human in a Loa Angeles depart-
ment situ e and concealing It In her apart-
ment, nut Joe Danburne, professional Olaf
whom she has known several months. be.
comes susincieus and. in tear of her hie.
she takes the stone with her to the apart.
ment of Dan Brewster, district attorney.
with whom she to in love. Before she has
time to explain to Dan wiry she took the
atone, there le a knock at the door. Den
Pushes her inti the bedroom and then goes
to see who le there.
CHAPTER V.
Honey did not close and lock the
door as Dan had instructed her to
do. There was too much curiosity
in her general makeup for that,
She wanted to see and to hear what
passed between the men. She had
been right about the caller. It was
Joe Danburne. She wiped the tears
from her eyes so she could see
clearly and peeped through the
crack of the open door.
Dan said to his caller, forcing a
yawn to make it appear that he had
been disturbed from a sound sleep:
"It is rather late, sir, but k there
something I can do for you?"
"I am Joe Danburne," said his
visitor as if that explained a great
deal. "I have business with Itfiss
Monroe." There was deadliness itt
his voice that Honey recognized
Instantly and a cold chill swept
over her body as she saw how cruel
and ruthless he looked as he stood
before Dan.
The district attorney showed sur
prise.
"Why come here? Why not go to
see her?" He spoke curtly.
"I have beer! to her apartment.
She isn't there."
"How do you know? It's possible
that she's asleep." Dan reminded
civily. "It is customary to sleep at
this hour of the morning."
"No. She isn't there."
Both sten were very angry though
trying hard to remain cool and col-
lected.
"What makes you think I kuow
where she is? And what business is
it of yours, anyway?" Dati straight-
ened his shoulders and Honey saw
. his right hand dose into a tight
fist at his side.
"It's'rttj business, all right," Joe
said flatly, and -"ey saw his eyes
cover the room quicker .. ' 0ttle on
tete bedroom door. .N flame lea,,";
ato his eyes and they burned
)trough the narrows opening of the
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1. Plutnbtne 8. Heettatton
device syllable
7. Pilots 4. Savory
33. Daws T. Clipped
14. Bless 1. Address
18. Neat 9, Fairy
18. Ledge
18.1)own /ret. i 'a 2 3 4 $ 6 : , I B 4 Ip a lit
11. Son of Noah
!0. Cut of meet 13 :, Iq
111. Small
22. And (Fr.)
23. Purchaser
24, Rave
25. Allude
27. Pours Ott rtr"""'".4"
gently
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ILAPPotntme�+(t
{!2. Small beerQa
35. Place to
ppoatttoagain
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doorway and she withdrew decoct
into the darkness hoping that he
had not seen her. His jealousy was
something to be afraid of too.
"Well, you can get the blazes out
of here," thundered Dan hotly and
reached to close the door on his
visitor.
But Joe was too quick. He step-
ped inside the room. "Only when
Miss Monroe leaves with ole," he
said and pushed the door shut be-
hind hire with his foot. ft slammed
hard.
And in that moment, Dan made a
swing for Joe's chin and they went
down together, heavily, knocking
over a small table and sending the
things on top of it to the floor to
scatter in all directions. Honey
closed and locked the door then.
She was seized with a violentjtanic
as she heard blow after blow fall
in the other room, not knowing
how the fight was going.
She tvalked the floor, ringing her
hands. Then quickly, she made a
decision. She dropped the velvet
box in her purse and went into the
bathroom, but there was no way
of escape there, She turned hack.
The bedroom window opened onto
a small balcony which looked down
into a patio. She peered over the
rail and discovered another bag.
cony on the ground floor just be-
low it, a matter of 50111e eight or
ten feet.
• "If I only had a rope." she chis- .
pered to herself, "or some--" In-
stantly, she thought of a substitute
foe; the desired rope.
She took the sheets from the bed
and knotted them together, work-
ing with quick, nimble fingers. She
looped one end securely around the
rail; then she climbed over the bal-
cony and thanked her lucky stars
that she had been brought up a
"tomboy" and that she had lost
none of her agility. She slid slow-
ly and carefully down the sheets.
Escape t+a_ tis only tltottgl+t in
iter mind as she touched the ground
and looked around. Joe's ear was
parked by the curb, the keys in the
lock for he seldom bothered to
take theta out, especially if he were
in a hurry. She got into the car
without it,.s!:'+tion and drove herself
to town. She parked '.'+" coupe on :.
side street where it could c,,a ;. t.P
found. A short distance front it, she
picked up a taxi to take het to her
own apartment hotel.
Honey dare not get into the
elevator at that time of the morn.
Mg and advertise the fact that site
had gone out unseen after Dan had
brought her home, and that she was
just now getting in. After all, she
did think well of her reputation,
even in this hour of mental sus-
pense. So she tiptoed quietly
through the lobby to the stairway.
Up three flights of stairs she
rail.
(Continued next week,)
10..8panleh ameets 39. Six -line
lt. Gnawing atenses
animal 3t. Cordial
it. Confection., 34.Mix clrouln
24. Attention 6 Rubber
0, Rise suddenly $t. Old playing
21. DlminIshew Bards
28. Throbs 40. Arm lotus
21. African weight 43. Pain
(var.) 44. Other
28. Th esbing 48. Epoch
Imtement 41. Asters
28, Jewelers' 49. Four
weight til, Musical note
Mover to This Paul* Will Appear Neat Ween
Flow Small -Yet How Precious --\Weighing only 1 pound and 14 ounces, tilty Mary Ruth
DeVror can barely cover the tip of the doc'tor's thumb with her hand, Born prematurely by
two months tine baby made her camera debut at the age of tiro weeks.
of -.
c�1 7ard�:"u:il,.-n>aw..;� n\ •�Srt: �°,..t
HRONIC
7i1NGERF
Gwendoline P. Cla,�ke
\\'hat can vuu do with a car -
given the time. Money, opportunity
and courage! 1 hu, the young fel-
low who has made this his home
off and on for seven years, and
who, last August, felt the lure of
the \Vest in his bones, is now back
home again. He left Alberta on a
'Wednesday, went on to the Rock-
ies, over to the States, back to
Canada and then stragiht home,
covering about three thousand
miles and arriving here about five
p.m. the following Tuesday. No flat
tires ,no motor trouble, no ttitdue
excitement of any kind -and a fel-
low with hire to share cxpencs.
.\lso he has come hack with a great
liking for the West. 1 -le had a
good job with a young couple who
treated him like a brother and who
would have kept hint had there
been any work for hint anywhere
around. Ilut apparently there wasn't
because, as John put it -''The
West is a great country and yo r
cart earn big money -for awhile.
But then costes the time when
there is no !none;, and no stork
either."
The opposite seems true of fares.
itig districts in Ontario. 'I'lrere are
still more jobs than Hien to fill
t1ient. Tomorrow John starts in on
a new job just a few miles from
home, one of several he mull have
had.
As for us, we arc getting ready
for our final threshing this season
-the machine is supposed to come
in ;:o' -^to. We shall he very
glad because We ,.. _ • bsolutely out
of cereal grain. 13ut we 'scut ;,,t :..
neighbours, and, like many a
farmer before him, when Partner
needs chop then he borrows grain
from our neighbour across the toad.
In just the same way another
neighbour borrowed seed wheat
front us until he had Ili: own
threshed.
What would we do without
neigh!rours? That questiou reminds
rue of a book I read a few years
ago concerning a man who decided
to go farming. Ile also made up his
mind he would have no ' lt. r ice
front anyone, and wanted no
neighbours, or friends, or relatives
to visit him. To this end he bought
a farm in an extremely isolated
locality. There he brought his
loyal and lovable young wife and
practicaily foreba ': her associating
with the few neighbours who did
live in the district. Two boys were
born to the young couple and
their father's hostile, anti-sociat at-
titude naturally made lift difficult
for the boys, and also their mother.
It is a tragic story but well worth
reading. The title? "Floods of
Spring" by Henry Bellantann, and
first published in 1942.
Ahd while on the subject of books
--I wonder how many have read
"The Owl Pen" by Kenneth Wells?
I have read many reviews of his
book, heard the author on the radio
and last Tuesday had the pleasure
of tweeting Mr. Wells at a gather-
ing where be tt.•s giving a short
address, and yet, so far,' 1 have•
not read hes book, But I still have
hopes of borrowing hi I cannot
possibly buy alt the books I want
to read but between friends and
libraries I get along all right.
Mr, Welts spoke of the wealth
of material for writers on a farm
and oserted that while' he had
only four acres of land, 'a sow,
one rooter and a few pullets yet
he di. i't expect to run out of sub-
ject neater for Ids writting for
at yeast ten years,
flaw true -for there is never a
dull moment on a farm, Even a
leaky tout can provide an clement
01 surprise and uncertainty. We
knot+, because we have such a roof
When the first rain came after
the drought this summer we got
alnto• t as much rain inside as out.
Aril there was n, way of t .'t',tg
where the leaks would come until
it did ra;n. So then Partner started
in to rix the root hut as sure as
he patched one place the next raid
that came tvould find another weak
spot. Another than plight have
given up the job a, hopeless hitt
Partner stuck to it and in the cud
won out. So now we can listen to
the patter of rain on the roof at
night without wondering if we
should get up and run all over the
house to collect pets and pans to
catr't t;ie drips, an then lie awake
longer still listening to the steady
tat -too of raindrops hitting those
.sante pats and pans. Did I say "we
would lie ay:a!;el" it should be "I„
-Partner wouldn't hear it if the
ro. ; leaked '
Want to perk tip your kitchen?
Make these gay potholders and
oven mitts of blight scraps, They
are big bazaar' or gift !tents tool
Pretty potholders and mitts for
heavy dutyl Pattern 510; transfer
of potholders and 2 oven tnitts.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts photos and ton -
else directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannota ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
1,88 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ontk Print plainly PATTERN
NUNMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
ISSUE 48 - 1948
[ANNE HIRSTI
�trtah ,"rt m14 On vt f clot.
"DEAR ANNE t1[RST: If I
don't confide it+ someone, I'll break
completely. We've been married
three years, and have an adorable
little girl. I expect another baby
next month. Here. are some of my
problems:
"My husband has a good job, and
he's a steady
worker. But he
Iru•stopped
giving me biz
w a g e s now,
claiming he can
make them go
further than I
did. Ile spends
money in bever-
age rooms
(when he drinks he is very nasty)
and he goes and comes as he wish-
es. By the middle of the week he is
broke, and we don't cat as well as
when 1 handled the money, either.
"He never takes me anywhere. I
keep the apartment, myself, and
the baby neat. In fact, his Mother
tells Ilse ['nt foolish to 'knock my-
self out,' but I can't stand to be
careless, She does not approve of
his actions, and she knows 1 ren
not at fault. She is a wonderful
friend to ore.
"I can't stand this life much
longer. l ant a nervous wreck. If
1 nagged my husband, it would be
an excuse for hint to act the way
he docs. "Ile claims he loves Inc,
but it seems a funny way to show
it
"What should 1 du, Anne Hirst?
Keep praying that ,.things will -
changc, or take the baby and leave
him; Could it be that 1 ant trying
too hard to please hint? God bless
you. • A Disgusted. Wife"
IT COULD BE that your husband
is so accustomed to your spoiling
hint that he lias grown even more
self centred titan he used to be--
Uniitcntionally, of course. Ile
should be made to realize that a
wife is an individual, a person of
feeling like himself, who must de'
pend largely upon him for her con-
tentment in life. When .he disre-
gards her wishes, or denies her
fair play, or shuts her out of his
emotional life or his future plans,
he is destroying the very things in
her which once made hint love her.
And he is cheating himself of the
loyal affection a 'woman like you
is capable of giving.
Your husband, like so ntany
others, has been taking you for
granted. He should know that
particularly now you need his tend-
erest affection and his kindness:
you need to be cheered up, to be
amused, to be fussed over, You
treed the assurance of itis belief in
your wisdom and your judgement.
In other words, you need exact.
Iy what he is NOT giving you.
You say he reads this column. If
he would like to write ole [tis side
of the situation, I shall he glad to
hear front him.
Just Thoughtless, Perhaps
Meantime, l hope he will admit
that a wife deserves to be treated
at least as fairly as one's business
partner. I hope he will take better
care of you, be more thoughtful,
show you in the ways he used to
know hots clearly he does love you,
It takes so little to please a Woman
that it is sad that some husbands
forget to snake the effort.
And write me again after your
baby conies. Then we may find
that your husband has grown more
considerate' and that the worst of
your troubles have passed. If not,
that will be time enough to think
of ley'tving hint.
Sometimes a husband only
needs to be reminded[ But .
sometimes it takes a shock to
wake hint up to the danger he
faces. Tell Anne Hirst your
trouble, and let her guide you.
write her at 123 Eightltc'ettt''
St., New Toronto, Ontario.
[INKY SCHOOL
LESSON
Its 1te . R. Barclay \\ arreu
Parables In The Bible
Matt 13:31.33, 44.46; Luke 16:3.111
Golden Text: -- Neter urate spahe
like Jhi, Wall.- J01111
While there are a feu parables iu
the Old "Testament, it was Jest',
who excelled in the art of teaching
truth by this means, Though Cus-
toms have greatly changed, het
stories are still vivid and the truth
k readily apparent.
The parahk's of the mustard seed
and of the teat cu i((trtrate the
growth of the hiogdatt. From au
insignificant beginning Christianity
has become t he greatest force in
the world.
The parat,lr., the Lost .
the lost coin and elle• i '-t sots are
three in one. in the 1._=t we sear
the Saviour's love in ort being tun
tent L ith those afcecdt. found hto
earnestly seeking the lost. 1.ilt'•
wise the true clinch searches ddb•
gently for the lost. 'T1., climax as
Seen in the third of the :.ries vibe+e
the great father heart of God is
evidenced when he receives his
prodigal home. These brought
great comfort to the Pn!,lirans antl
sinners who crowded about triter
that day. They knew their lost
condition. Now they knew that
Christ had ct •• tors e them.
GIRL OR
WOMAN WANTED
For (ion,ekeeping p,Nlt),et. Nice booze.
Pleasant People, Please write
Mrs. Sair,
48 Ridge Hill Drive,
Toronto I0, Ont.
FOR refAr
COLD
RUB IN...
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help, Your. Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Milks You Ririn' Ts Ge
More than half of your digestion ie done
below the belt -ht your 28 toot of bowel*.
t o when indigestion strikes, try sowelhlaa*�
that helps digestion to the stomach ARO
helots the belt.
What y ou may need is Carter's Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that 'forgons.
28 feet",of bowels,
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before
and one after meats. Take thein according to
direotiotte, They help.wako up a larger now
of the 1 main digestive juice, in your Manumits
AND.bowols -help you digest what you lure
eaten in Nature's own way.
Them most folks got the kind of relief that
',taken you feel bettor from your head to youlr
too,. Just bemire you got the genuine Carters
Little Liver rips front your druggist -8b.,.
DO YOUR
NERVES
!SLAY TRICKS
ON YOU?
If your nerves "jump" at a
sudden noise ... or you feel
so edgy and low in spirits that
you pick a quarrel without
meaning to .. , loop out/ Per-
haps your store of udrwrm
energy may be almost used up
. , and your body needs help!
That's when you need a good
tonic, like Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food , .. to help build you up
so you can get your proper rest
at night. That's when you'll
really feel the benefit of the
Vitamin Bi, iron and other
needed minerals this time.
tested tonic contains/ For Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food has been
Airiiyeg in over 60 years of use.
nd Canadians? by the thou•
sands, say they rest better, eat
better, fed better -yes Qnd
better, toot -afters t�lctng er
Chase's Nerve Food.
So if worry, anxiety or the
trennous pace of modern living
is upsetting your nerves -get
Dr. Chase's Nertre Food today.
The name "Dr. Chase" is your
ct: urance. The large "economy
•, i,4 C,,.,. I...1. r.-..
GREATEST. OF ALL TIIE FAL
fair Time
Highlights
By the Ful•O•Pep Reporter
Jnet about \she1 the "Worlcl't
Series" means to baschal1 men The
Jtoyal 1Vinter Fair has come to
signify, demo through the yews of
tip txit,tcnce, among Canadian
J' niers and Stockmen; and it is
possibly difficult for a city -bred per-
son to realize the feeling of justifi-
able pride hicl comes to an ex-
inbitur l V(11 froth having entries in
aneh an outstanding event, let alone
winning one of the many prizes.
lo a sense The Royal Winter Fair
ie the culmination of all the smaller
}call Pa�ira to which we have been
devoting this space for several weeks
',nat. 'Without them—n'elI it might
postibly exist, but It could never
have reached its present heights of
gieartless. That it because the
smaller Fairs act as a sort of ''sicv-
iog" rru esE, separating the real
chatmpions from the "near" variety,
so than at the "Royal" one is able
to see only the best of their kind,
whether it he in the animal classes,
tel in any of the otlilr t:rodnet� rf
the farm.
'this neck \V( illustrate some ni
the features that will be seen at
the "Royal". The Royal Canadian
Mounted Police will be back; doing
their famous Musical Ride which
bas won 111et11 such plaudits on both
siders of the border, There will be
netvc•1ingling jumping bysome of
the world's finest horsemen, and
other forms of entertainment to suit
the 5a1,ry of every visitor,
But, when all is said and done, it
Will be the products of the land,
and the ch;mmpion livestock which
will be longest remembered—which
1s just as it should be. Of special
interest to grain growers is the
striking new trophy illustrated at
the top of the page. It will serve,
for wheat, much the same purpose at.
the magnificent trophy dona"fed by
The Quaker Oats Company last
year in the "best oats" division and
whoever receives it will be acclaimed
aE "World Wheat Champion".
1'es, all in all, it's quite an insti-
tution, The Royal Winter Fair, and
everybody who can possibly make
it should by all meant alien'. so,
let's got
FAIRS
Good Stock -- Plus the Best Feeding
The Real Secret of Championships
A Pair of Real Champions — 1lulstcins hare been out-
stanlling at all the Ontario Fall Fairs and no doubt will
be a real center of attraction at The "Royal''. Shown
above is Baker Rag Apple Cavalier Nig, while below is
Shore Rag Apple Nellie -- two beautiful specimens of
it 1;roll 011(1, of course, both FT 1.-0-1. EP fed.
Tihis page of Royal Winter
'air Pictures io published by
courtesy of
The Quaker Oats
Company Limited
ldenufacturere of
FUL-O-PEP
Livestock and poultry feeds.
PAGE 8
THE STANDARD
1m...#. ['ERSONAL INTEREST 1 1..........`..�.te 0111111.1111
Mr. Ray 1.lhhy11 of Sarnia spent
the w.,e1;-ettd wit'.m his parent,. \1r.
and \I r,. Cecil T. Dobby n.
Mrs. \V. I. McCall of Streetstille is
Iritic this weer, with \I r,. \V. Gib-
son,
\ir. and \Irs. Norman Radford ar.1
\Irs. Donald Snell spent the week -end
at Owen Sound visiting with their sea.
Nos.,, who i, Sailing 011 the lake
freighter, F. P. Murphy.
Mrs. \\'aper Putt(11 of Parkhill
,gent a few days this week with ha
parents, \Ir. and \Irs, John \lily.
\Irs, Russel \)cl)c:nald is a patient
u ( l.ntoll 1tos;)ital havin.R under,;,'nc
an operation for appendicit''l 00 Suu-
lay.
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
For Your Winter Needs
Children's Snow Suits
Men's & Boys' Parkas
RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
AUBURN
The Rapti t Ladies' .\id held their
+!i0�4 4r, Dai +$44.4811:**4 Wr H•H H+1;41 110:41084 14.11 01WODH .:11+ 41-a,:. 4.-4.1 $.
'• i�'i1• i.• r...••9.1♦•++.♦♦.++.++M.+•+.f•••+ monthly tneet'int at the home of \ rs,
+' C.:\. Howson, with \Irs. Hooson pr!-
;,..t, and \Irs. R. !, Phillips at the
piano, The devotional part wa taken
\Irs. .\, Forsyth and Mrs, Stanley
>� Johnston: prayer by \Irs. \\', Wester-
, telt; readings were given by \1r,.
;1 \\'ilhanl I'ahh. \Irs. Frank Raithby,
V \Irs. \William Ilaggitt and \Ir,. John
;_. \•unghntt, The topic was taken by
• \Irs. Thomas \lc\all, a solo by \Irs.
:?1
-
1
FOOD STORES --
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., NOVEMBER 25.28.27
TOMATO JUICE . `............- ........................ 20 Oz. TIN, 2 FOR 21c
MAXWE,LL HOUSE COFFEE ................ .....
VANCAMP PORK AND BEANS . _ ......
SULTANA RAISINS OR CURRANTS .
HILLCREST SHORTENING ... _..._.......
STOKELEY'S FANCY CREAM CORN ... _.
BLUE AND GOLD PEAS
OAK LEAF SALMON . .
SHELLED ALMONDS ...... .........
1 LB. BAG 51c
20 oz, tin, 2 for 25c
2 LBS. 29c
I LB, 39e
20 oz. tin 21c
20 oz. tin 16c
Half Tin 36c
Quarter Lb, Tin 15c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
I:ail,.ins, fates, Prunes, Figs, Peel, Glace Fruit, Citron Peel, Candied
Pineapple, Almond Paste, Red or Green Cherries, Cocoanut,
Shelled Pecans, \Valuuts, or Almonds.
LIFETERIA • NEW LIFE '• PIONEER FEEDS.
▪ •
•
•
•
•
•
sionary from \\'est China. 1
.\ feature of the evening service in; Nev. NIr. \Woolfrev, of Clinton,' 7
the United 'Church on Sunday night chairman of the M and \I. commit-,
vas the singing which, w'as provided tee for Huron Presbytery was chair- I
by members of the iilyth Glee Club, nen for the evening, I i
y
t
eauty Shoppej
VACATION IS OVER---
Now
VER-•-No\\' that summer 1S over
Treat your hair to a
NEW PERMANENT
WAVE
with oil treatment.
Eugene is Our Specialty.
Make your appointment
for morning, afternoon,
or evening
Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth
Olive McGill
.'1.N
Wednesfiay, Nov, 24, 1948
Now is the Time to Take
I
PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH.
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver
Neo Chemical Food ...
Vita -Vint Multiple Capsules ............ .
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
A. 13. D. Capsules ._. . ,., .......
Cod Liver Oil Capsules ...,
Entoral •- Oral Cold Vaccine .. ........... . .. 95c, $1.50 anad $4.25
Scott's Emulsion .......... 51c and $1,19
Kepler's Malt Extract and Cod Liver .
Elixir Creosote and Guaiacol
Junior•Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 to 12 years) .
• $1.09
. $1,35, $2.95 and $4.95
... $1.75 and $3.00
89c and $1.53
.... $1.10, $2.03 and $3.5)
$1,15
90: ani $1,50
$1,00
$1.25
R D. PHILP, Phrn. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20,
a(auttqtsw141C141 K4CCIetetteca uttatelsIt atataktf.1=cgoati ucteatt »' ICICIVCCICttt*ttcltt
the Church which was field recently, U
a„,, Iu „hid, he was :t delegate. 26 Shoppi��®��
wcsterfclt. The meeting teas 0lismis i MISSIONARY RALLY HELD HERE
rd by Rey. A. Forsyth. 1.unclt teas
erved and a s trial time enjoyed, 1 120 delegates from the northern
Nits,. Harold Currie and young son,churches of Iluron Presbytery stet in
''rediton, and Miss Joan .\ndcrson, Blyth l'nited Church on Tuesday ev-
\\'atfnrd, with their mother, \Irs. \W. cuing for a slissionary Rally.
•I'. Robison. I A supper meeting was held at 6:30 p,
Robert .1 . Scott, %vim has been in., followed by an open session at 8:1$ 1I
working with a road construction int- p.m. Speakers for the meeting were
fit at Palmerston, has returned home, Rev. Jack Thompson, field secretary
for the \li•siotary and \laiutenancc
GLEE CLUB CHOIR Fund and Rev. George Rackh:nn,
Ve Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
14440:40:4440:44+:444.1441.•00 N 44-.8.44- 1 ++:4:N1144.:1Y1111.14 4.4.+4.,14
t.
Blyth Radio service
BEATTY WASHERS AND IRONERS.
PHILIPS, SPARTON ANI) STEWART-
WARNER RADIOS.
RADIO REPAIRING.
We carry a complete line of Radio Batteries
and Supplies.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed.
Phone 165, Blyth.
Thurs., FrL, Sat. Specials
JELLO PUDDING POWDERS
AND JELLO _ .... ..... ......... _....... ..3 FOR 23c
STOKELEY'S TOMATO CATSUP ... 24c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES (8 oz,) 2 for 25c
ALL WHEAT .. 2 FOR 23c
DEWKIST PEAS (Choice)........_...... 2 FOR 29c
LEMON WHIP MAYONNAISE ................. 19c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE ._,. LB. 49c
LIPTON'S TEA BAGS (Quantity or 50) AND
LIPTON'S SOUP MIX BOTH FOR 77c
HOLLAN 'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Proclamation
The
VILLAGE OF BLYTH•
annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the
131vth, will be held in the
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1948
at the hour of tw,lve o'clock in the forenoon to one o'clock in the
aftcrn::un for the purse se of nominating a Reece and four Councillors,
three School 'Trustees, a::d one Public Utlity Commissioner, and in
case more than the required number are nominated and a vote de-
manded, a poll will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1948
FROM R A.M. UNTIL 5 P,M., AT THE
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
Int the Said Village of Myth.
BERNARD HALL, CLERK.
w'ho occupied the choir loft. A guar -1 1\lisscs ida 8101 Clare McGowan, of
tette number by four mnlbers of the Myth, rendered a lovely vocal duct.
Club was lancet appreciated The closing number on the program
Rev. R. G. Ifazetwood of \\'al- w'a's a film entitled, "Now I Sec,"
on, addressed the andien.ce, speaking The \\'.11.5. of Myth United
about the General Council lesion of Church served the supper.
4,10.II.0,041II'I,►MI.J411.4....14*..hNJN44`1,,,,I N4NlINI.IN.NN.N41414Y1
Annoucing
Commercial IIotel Dining Room and Coffee Shop
will re -open on
Wed., Dec. 1st
---THE MANAGEMENT.
1 3
•.IS4••••# .4...I414,?DI...N.M.NtNN'A..N..NN.NII..N.I.II...N....1
Election Cards
TO THE ELECTORS OF Minn
LADIES AND CENTLEMENt•--
(laving been accorded an Acclamation for Councillor
Year 19x9, 1 wish to thank my mover and seconder.
1 consider it an honour to serve the M111661alil; in that capac-
ity, As a member of the Council during 1948 1 served to the hest of
my ability, and will endeavour to dc. the .,enc during the coming year.
Wishing all the Compliments of the Season.
Yours truly,
GEORGE RADFORD,
for the
TO THE CITIZENS OF BLYTH•
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:••- '
1 wish to thank my mover and seconder for my nomination for
• Councillor for the year 1949.
:\s a member of the 1948 Council, and as chairman of the Fin-
ance Committee, 1 served time ,\lnnicipnlity to the utmost of my ability,
and will again endeavour to do so during the coming year.
Wishing all the Season's Greetings,
Yours faithfully,
1 Y. . I,l r►
1.e.. 1
Village of
Dated at Blyth, November 3rd, 1948.
WILLIAM J. RIEHL;
.. li ..
1 .1 1 1 um 1
Proclamation
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT.
Why not do your Christmas shopping early this
year while ,you have a good selection.
We have on hand at present a good stock of Ced-
ar Chests, Tri Lamps, Table Lanlps, Coffee Tables,
1'Iagaline Racks, Hall Trees and Rugs, 'These are
but a few of the many items \ve have to offer.
SPECIAL -- ONE DAY ONLY
ON SATURDAY, NOVEM!'IBER 27th we are of-
fering as a Special, SIX White Label SPRING-I!'IL-
LED MATTRESSES AT x;20.00 EACH
James Lockwood
FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 0. Illyth
i
.y 1�� a�.y,, p. y. 1�, ����y �yy, �y q.�yp,�y�.1yq q,�I�.e�, p, y, �q, y.�y�y�y�1,,t�,
liae�t'tail lAri/4Mili�tMilled INNbanDaiD/Y*Milaiiiia►DiOlol DIM)*31)01)Il11P1//�/fm
4,4*II...N.Nl'..NN4.44~04NN N.VJ.NIP.~...NN...NI'.M.I•I...N1,~41
t•
1
Bread -Cakes -Pastry
FRESH BItEA`_D, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY.
HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
. 1 1.. 1d.. .1 1.1411..1 .l yup. ., iw ..I, O.. I.1111ll1,. heel i IIld.l .I ...1, lid 1.
The HOME IAKERY
H. T. Voddell, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
YN.N.N.N4NNV,fMMMN.NI..PNI..NM014,# N.~#,I..d14.4~~.y.
1 '
til .I IJhi I _ 1
The animal meeting of the Ratepayers of the 'fowtship of 1lullctt
3 will be held in the
COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1948
The Clerk will be in tete Community 11all, i,ondcsboro, from I to
2 P. sI. to receive Nominations for 1 Rcevc and 4 Councillors for to
hold Office for the year of 1949.
When a proposed Candidate is not p+esent his Nomination Paper
shall not be valid unless there is alta -lied thereto evidence satisfac-
tory to the Returning Officer that lw consents to be so Nominated,
A meeting of the Electors will be hell in the Community Ifall,
1.ondesboro, at 2 1',\1., Friday, X''ventbc" 26411, to hear proposed Can-
didates and in case more than the rcll:;ired number of Candidates to
fill the Offices are Nominated, and a vote demanded, n 1'. ;: will be
held 011
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1948
front 9 A.M. until 5 P.M. nt the -following places:
POLL POLLING PLACE
1, Forester's Ball, Kimhurn
2. St'hool house S.S. No, G,
, 3. School ,I f ousc. S.S. No. 2
4. Community 1lal1, Lontlesbnro
5. Community hall, Summerhill
5. Connntunity Hall, Londesboro
7. Forester's Ilall, Auburn
08-3.
D.R.O.
Scc.trd \fcliricn
Ilert Beacom
Joseph Flynn
Thomas \tiller
kphriaun Snell
Frank 1 on mtialt
William Craig George Lawlor
GEORGE W. COWAN, CLERK.
POLL CLERK
1'shhriant Clark
Leo watt
ilernard Tighe
Emerson Iles?:
Orval Rapson
Robert Townsend
.1
a 1
•
Speirans
it -
I 1 lube.. .-1.1.1 Mel
ardware
PHONE 24. BIATII.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
One ` onth To ''o.
With Christmas only one month away presents
will have to be lined up right away. We have a
good selection of useful gifts for the whole family.
Tricycles, Wagons, Baby Sleighs, Trucks, Tractors,
and Toys, for children of all ages.
We will have a good stock �f skates within a few
clays, black, white and figure skates, in all sizes.
Coale in and Have a Look Around.
i........a. ri,lnr.,wu 11. 14 I41..4J, -.I.1 I d,.un u- .. .,S!al.l!.dt i.l
4
if I
!a�
-1:
st
} 1
Sponsored by the !Blyth Glee Club
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, the night of
Tue., 3 th
MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
DOOR`AND COSTUME PRIZES.
Lunch Counter in the Hall,
Cc—e One, Come A11, to the Glee Club Annual Dance
Si ECIAL PRIVILIGES FOR THOSE DRESSED
REALLY HARD TIME.
Admission at Popular Prices,