HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-12-01, Page 1VOLUME 54 • NO. 11,
LYTH
ANDAR
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC, 1, 1918, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
s.
Election In E. Wawanosh; Hullett, Morris, Given Acclamation
•
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_ ! Outstandin, Speaker will) I'hr Standard \I.ulint, Lists haveLIST CORRECnI1EI) ! EAST WA\VANOSH CONTEST IN• I The Township of Holten held their
Address United Church
1 CLUDES REEVE AND COUNCIL Nomination meeting, Friday, November
r;'hila, in the LOudcsborO Conununity
Congregation been corrected tip -t{' -,late. If you hate! Thr 'I'u'.+I,hip of F.a,t \\•awauu„II
paid your subscription, please check held their nomination sleeting in the
One of our outstanding Canadians your label for error,. and ii one i, 1' 1- ; Itcicrat'e -Sch•'ol un Friday afterno.m,
Jur t:nand, cif Kitchener, is to be the• cleat, ;,for!
guest speaker at Myth United Church,, \IhUty su
Sunday evening, Dec ember 5th, at 7:30 clue, „r trill
p.m. His subject trill be, "1 have meat ends, foul
i to eat, that ye know not of."
\1 r. Cc tines i, General Secretary for
Canada Of the 1'.\I.(:..\, and English
` lecturer at \Vaterloo College. !Ie is one
of four living Canadians who has held
the honor of being the International
IPresident of \'s \I en's ('huh Interna-
tional, a service club which is repre-
sented in 21 different countries, heiiI
only exceeded in this respect by lions
Inttamattunal, Ile is a past president
of Ontario Teachers' Federation, mem.
her ,nt the National Council of the 1'.
\LC..\„ and during the past two years
has spoken to over 500 organizations
in the L'nitt(1 States, South :\merica,
and Canada, including three Interna-
tional Conventions of different sert•:cc
cltths,
Xmas Bank bite raves
SHOP WITII BLY'I'I-I MERCHANTS AND
SECURE YOUR S1IARE OF FREE
BANK NITE TICKETS,
Buainess Men Who Have 1)flL,\\'S to be Made on
Contributed to the Bank Nite the following I)i1tCS :
Fund:
G. Clare, Commercial Hotel,
Philp's Drug Store, Sat., Dec, 4, for $15,00
The Blyth Standard, SPA., Dec, 11, for $15,00
sit:wart', rt', GI'ocery. , ,r
I'Inrrll's I•:heetric Shop, Sat., Dec. 18, for $ 20,00
Holland's Grocery and Locker. Fri,s Dec. 21, for $40,00
Doherty Pints. Garage.
\'odden's Maker),.
lief iron's \I en's & Ladies' \\'car.
• ?llama's Insurance Agency,
Ray \lachll's Shoe Store.
• Arnold llerthut's Butcher Shop.
The Huron (;trill.
Wallace's 1)rygoods Store.
Siieiran's 11a rdw•are.
\\'a;tttatt's Bake Shop,
Reid'• Hilliard Parlor.
\\'en••ly's 5e to SI.(H) Store,
Armstrong' & Walsh, Garage,
George Radford, Contractor.
Robinson's Grocery,
Lockwood's Furniture Store,
Elliott's Sunoco Service Station,
Kechnie's Electric Shop.
Watson Bros., Drovers,
Howes airy,
Last Week's Lucky
Winners:
$5: Shirley Phillips.
S2: Robert Crain;,
$2: Or\'al Taylor.
$2: Mrs. R. Dougherty,
$1: Airs. Jack Staples,
81: cytoma(, Edwards.
til: Marilyn Johnston,
$1; Alice McKenzie,
II the Office at once, {ttith a ::ou,l attendance.
b,cril,tions are either past' The results of the nomination result-
bc falling clue as the year ed in a contest for both reeveship and
• prompt co-operation in the council. :\ former councillor, Harvey
pat mem of snbs(•riptinn accounts trill Black, retired 1r(1111 the race, and sec- For Council:
be greatly appreciated, espia•ially in eras new ,len are allowing their nano
tie,\ „i rising price;. Please give the to v.) before the r:etepayer• for electittit, , \\' n R. Jewitt, by Matthew Anti-
matter cruor earliest consideration. In the reeveshtp contest, I. 1). lie('--tt•,'I1" ail \\ III1:1111 (;uvier.
\Ian}- people send The Standard as , cruit, the present reeve, will be oppo,- Julut Ira Rapson, by Victor Ken -
a ('hri•tnhas iit each year, to rclatiw,•s eel by Lewis Rudely. a former ('onecil- ncdti and John I•.:\dams,
or friend, await from honor. \othiti tor, who contested the rcew(•shi;, with George C. Brown, by Arthur Colson
is more appreciated, and nothing mor: \I r. Iteccroft a vtar ;leo, at which time anti Eduard Bell.
lasting throue,hout the year, at tine he Was drfr Iced in a ,mai' Volt' by the llcnry Leishman, by Harvey Ilutt-
icrice. If yo:i hate a friend away front narrow ata rgin of 1.2 votes. If reel- king and \'fetor Kcuned}.
honr, may tee susgest a subscription to cried for the conlittlg year, '\I r. Bee- \Villiant J. Dalt, by George C. Rrotrn
The Standard this year its the year- croft has announced his cart iidacv for
round Christmas gift, ' Suilablc greet- the 1919 \\'ard'tship of the County.
Mg carets are supplied to convey the In the Council rlcc three new teen
message from giver to receiver. have entered the race along twittt three ;strntt and llcnry Leishnrut,
$1.50 send; 52 issue; in Canada, S2.(;O \Wernher, of the 1948 council, who in -1 \Flee thanking his mover and se-
$1.50
the sante number to the •l'.S•:\. chide \lesser \Iry Robertson George condo, Mr. Cowan explained that the
in 1937 he was decorated by the
King in recognition of his work with
boys, ,and the blind of this country.
During the tear he served with the
R,C,:\.F, as a navigator for six wear;.
1 hall between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m,
i le nunlivations as received were
;ts follows:
For Rcc' :
John \V, Armstrong, by \Villiant
Gutsier attd John Riley.
and John \\'. :\rn.-'r^nv,
Clerk Georgy \\', Cowan was made
chairman on motion of \tattl•cty :\rnt-
\\'alker and Eimer Ireland. The now; 1in:metal Statements tvere on the plat -
Wren include Orval Taylor, !toward kb"' and that when the speakers were
No \Vednesday Italf•Hohday t'antl,bell and Orval \IeGowati. jeailcd he trout! distribute cheat to
Until After Christmas Flection day in I •I,t \\'•ttwanosh win; those who had not received one, lie
be Monday, ! wet:l ser (,lh. I called on John \1', Armstrong who had
There will be (t,, Wednesday hall- been given an ace knnation for Reeve,
half -
holidays for Blyth merchants in Ur- 'Phis is the fifth time that Mr. Arm-
strong music will he in charge of the cenlber until after Christmas, The Other Huron County strouu, has had an acclamation for
111 •lh Lions Chili, with Stan, Sibthur ,e I. store•, d;s;,cnsed with the half -holiday
Reeve.
If Dairy. } i Vi'•terda}, and for the convenience of Nomillat1On Results JI r. Armstrong chanter! the Rate -
as director, and everyone is invited to
Norman Hamilton, 1Veldrr' attend. Guest Soloist, Linn hill Cun- shoppers will remain open each 11'cd 1'onr of the 10 Huron comity nntni- payers for the confidence they had in
I
I roil, of \\`inghamt, ncsday until Christnas,
Store, will also remain open at night ing on Fellow to name candidata for 11e then thanked the Council for the
Consult This Space Each Week for the winners.
I cipalities that held nomination meet- hilt h}• giving him this acclamation.
during Christmas week,School Board (hallucal 1 Band Concert lliuch Enjoyed Myth Lions Attend Rally Don't forget the Free lank Nile to select rtevcs and room il; On(, the year. Ile did not dwell on the
r, Ill Strength Pickets, available from crow until townshii, trill have an election itis township affairs too much. Ile ex -
School
It11I};'llilt1U11 I I'll' hand concert, played b} ihr Christmas at all Blyth store•. The prize reewc, alone, Elections for both reeves plaincd the reason that taxes were up
Ilcadcd by Dcpnly f)islrtct Guwcr
The regular meeting of the Illyth Myth Lions Boys and Girls Band, on. 1 ti„ will be increased for the last and councils in Fast \\'atwano•h, How. ; slightly in the township. I ie said he
School Board was held in the school I. Sundaly night, was much enjoyed b.t nor Bert (;ray, Llyth Lions were out ttwu Drat>, 5:0.0(1 on Saturday Dc- c would Icave the tintnshi affairs for
in force on friday night, to attend a• ides Turn.bcrn•, :IA Goderich town- P
room on the evening of November 1, int I;uvr audience who attended. cenlbcr 1Sth, and ?1).01 an Fri Dc slti„ were made nrressar} aas m„re'the Council. He dtwclt on the affairs
at 8:15 o'rloch, tvitln 'Trustees Alan- The bard was tinder the direction of done 1(1 Rally, fit which tuns\ of the I. }' than sufficient c:utdidatcs hard quail-,
arrangcu,ents had been made by ,,c..! ccntber 2lth, Thr Draw no Saturda t l of the County, and took each commit -
strong, Augustine, 'fait, Rogers and ill,. bandmaster, :\, l'. Robinson, of (\ill be for =15.IHI• fled bcfnrc ihr '1:110 p.nl. deadline on to in tarn and explained the }cars
London. It tit the most (lit Putt' Governor Bert, , Draw time is •1:,1(1 in the afternoon, S; Iwork. Ile ,puke for quite a \bile on
llanniltou present, ntnda}.
\Hautes of last t•egultir meeting ap pr„t r:un the hand ha:; so far uttdrrt;tk- The rally, considered one of the hat 111 int your tickets in„ and be there in C )!horse township, with its cntuncil_ the toads of the county he bring on
pored on motion of 1lotward Tait and en, and demonstrated the fine uuc,rc,s ever held int this Zone, was held in the side the half-hour limit to claim your thhs rrnnuhittcr for the past three }cars
1 I llarristun Hotel, at ILtrriston. Among ars elected be arrlamalion, will choose ,
C;urdun :\ngusline, tela:, made by our young musicians, prize, I a reeve from three candidates, Stan- the past year :ts chairman. hie ex.pl1'he chairman, Jas.:\rntst•gng, ten- it there was one selection that might the 100 lions present were over 20 from i ----V le} Snyder, reeve for the current year cd the work (lone in the past year and
m-
itered his resignation, owing to the bt' singled out as outstanding, it was the Blyth Cinin Rcpresentatires were the he wor , (end explained some of the
g !, I i; gppi,+rd ht hes• T ischrr and 1 I•,tw- I t
pressure of business, 1 tltc rcnditinn of the ('ananr,ut Nation- present from all cltths in the Zone, • yt,'
\lotion. by Howard 'fait and \V, J. al Exhibition ition test piece "Electric Park" Deputy (,cannot Bert presided over j- $ ttJJ i . ,i
Rogers that the School Board accept ; twhirh the Jain. played at 'Toronto iu the meeting which was entirely of a 1 , r ; r
with regret \It•, Armstrong's resi:na- September. social and entertaining nature, Life inI A L1J ., r3
Rogers
lion to take effect December .11st, 1948, Among ihr individual selections
general was ,rade miserable
by the 19-19 will conduct election on ices (din'co-operation he hadreceived during
I and Squires. Ashfield township, solicit work that was proposed for next year.
returned Reeve Cecil Johnston fon Mr. Armstrong stated that he wouldanuit i year, will hr required to con- he in the field for the \\'ardcnship iu
duct :t second nomination meeting on 1049.
1 )er. Ili for couecillors, acs only two flee toad Superintendent was called
presence of three 'I'ailtwistcrs, veto L'LYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Inn to
give a report on the road cxpen-
mcn, Elmer Graham and \Iclvin Dick- g
tlilure for the year. lle thanked the
Council for their co-operation, espec-
ially \I r. \\'in. Carter for the assis-
tance lie had given hits in getting
started on his new undertaking, 1fc
then gave a detailed report on the ex-
penditure for the year.
The Council members were then cal-
led on in turn. J. Ira Rapson, \Vin. R.
Jewitt, \\'n,, I. Dale, and George C.
Brown. Tiley all explained the work
that had been done in their respective
divisions (luring the past year, also
thanking their hover and seconder,.
and wished all the compliments of the
season.
\I r. Henry 1.etshuian who was 1101n.
Mated for Council was then called to
address the Ratepayers. I -ie spoke
briefly on a few subjects in which he
was interested. ile stated he did not
like to see an election for Council,
and that if he did not qualify this year
there would he another year coating.
lie thanked Itis mover and seconder,
and wished all the compliments of the
Bank Nite Draw held at 4:30 pan. on (four to be elected); .\Ie`,. Roberts, n, I season,
Mr. \
Carried, contributed, and which were mach ap-
,Motion by \V, J. Rogers and 1toward,preciated, were; a cornet solo by Miss thought up malty various ways of "put-, ticrwicr act 2.30 p.m.
'fait that the secretary be instructed to 1 \larjoric \\'acct, a cornet trio by \Iis- ting the touch' on those present. bion
have three keys made for the front ; ses Irma \\•allaee and \larjorie and Stan Sibthorpe, acted as Lion Tamer I3LYTH UNITED CHURCH •
door of the school house. Carried. Irma \\•alt, ,t cornet •:tin by Alice ale- for the meeting, and led in the sing- l:h.\', \\', J. I OGERS, MINIS'I'Ett
ships and the \'illagc of ]Icnsall were
\lotion by Ilutyaid "fait and \V, ,1. ! Remit :t satx:tphnnc duct, by Lois Do- ing of several fine numbers. 10.15: Sunday School' elected h} acclamation.
Rogers that \Ir, S. ICcchnie be ,aid hcrty and Mervin Roberts, who was lion Nowt•, Kyle introduced the 11.15: Morning \\'orship, ,
1 For Turnberry township, Where Per -
takerfor one month's work as care- pinch-hitting fel. \larjoric Dolton),, guest spcakcr, \I r, Joe Comte!, of Kit- 7,311 p.m.; Lions ('lull ticrwicr, lions c} A. King is contesting the recwahr
taker during the illness of lanae, Dae I l;nrst tool soloist for the evening chcncr, who gate an outstanding ad (:hrb choir, \I r, hoc Comet, gtust •will, the present reeve, \\', ll \\roods,
is, Carried. I was M iss Ctthcrine Dunlop, of Lot- dress, taking as his subject, I sychul- speakeh•, i it trill hr the first contest for that
The following accounts were ordered' don. whose fine voice delighted the ogy and Cott:mon Sense.' Ile was
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH position in 11 years.
thanked by Lion Gordon Hargraves., 1
paid on motion of lluward 'fait and audience. Second Sunday in Advent Following is the result of nominations:
\1'. J. Rn*res, 1 \ collection was taken amntnhtin: to of the limyic1< Club. 11 a.m.: Sunday School. ' \shficldi For Reece: Cecil John-
JFrank (liusl:y) Paiute, negro cn 1
John. J. Connelly, cies, 1: Si airs ti 1-',5't, which amount will be rued for 13 noon; holy ('umununiun and Ser- stun (acclamation), For Council ( four
Wing & Sons, supplies, 5,81: Stewart's' band purpose, tertainer, of Toronto, thrilled the auto -
General Store, 2,I1); Robinson's C;roc-I• cmce with many fine vocal renditions,
err, ,applies, 4,20; Jack flood, school) principle among these being "011 Mau TRINITY, BELGRAVE
supplies, 12.00; Glcn Keclutie,' truant1 Blyth Scouts To Meet I Rivas," As a special request from Ile- 1 :-15 p.tn.: Sunday School.
olficer, 8,(0; Panora rd hall, tire}-'I'reas,, poly Governor Bert (nay he closed his >•3tt p.m,: Evening Prayer and Set• -
75,00; Samuel lechuie, caretaking, :\ regular hurting t'i the myth one Program with a wonderful rendition of. ,ton.
75,00, Scout Troop will be held at the Scout 1"The Lord's Prayer." ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
Adjournment moved by 1futt•ard Tacit Ilan on Friday, December 3rd, ,at 7:30 A very fine chicken dinner was sere- 0:•15 alit,: Sunday School,
and Norman 1 Iamilton act 0:30 o'clock, , p.m. All prospective Scouts are inwit- ed by the management of the I lams 10:; (1 a,m, : 1 lily Communion.
Bernard hall, Secretary, cd to attend, • ton Hotel,
At a re -organization meeting held in Mr. ('omuel is the special speaker at 'ilinrd Durst.
'C. C. I. SPORTS the Scout hall last Thursday night, the Blyth United Church on Sunda} Blink Nite Winners Collect1FI"t \\rave \nosh' t or itrctc: T. p.
son, have qualified,
Ravers and councils in \\'est \\'a-
tt;mush, 11itllett, and lforris town -
111011,
I to be elected, only two qualified:: 1?I-
nucr
Graham, \Iclvin Dickson. For
school trustees: Martin Durniu, \Vat -
ter Taggart (both by acct.)
Colborne : For Reeve : Statile), Sny-
der, Ross Fischer, l lott•ard Sti tires,
For Council (acct.): Jinn Horton, 1 !av-
oid \lontgonu'ry, John hcrnaghan,
Clarence Hunter. For school trustccs
(acct.): Orville Make, lien Strachati,
\I r. Leslie Rutledge was appointed as evening, when the 1.ions arc holding a
Scout \l aster, with \I r, Irvine Bowes special church service. The 1,ious are
BOYS' SPORTS preparing to lead in the singing for This
as Ilia \ssistant Scout \taster, I 1
By Cameron Maltby I The local Sctn,t 'Troop is now tinder service.
Under the supervision of the cloys'; the joint sponsorship of the Birth
Sports Representative, Bill Ncdigcr, a! Lions Club and the Myth Legion
table -tennis tournament has been Branch. The 'Troop has been inactive
formed, The boys have been grouped since the resignation of former Scout
into two classifications, junior and se-
nior, according to their ages. The re-
gular schedule is to be. completed by
December 15, Play-offs will follow
and winners will be declared before
the Christmas Holidays. The whiner
of each group will be pre,cared with
a crest.
\tarter•, G. l . 1 larris, sour months ;i o.
\ large crowd was present for the 1 Beecroft, Lewis Ruddy, For Council:
George \\ alkcr, ElmerIreland, Or-Villiain Carter, the former Road
Saturday. Su ,erintcndrnt, and \[r, Matthew
The Drawing for the various prizes ; t'ille'\1cGnwan, 'Howard Campbell. For s t0 rilite, , ea former Reeve, bout were
was made by \I r, Grower Clare, i school trustees (acct.): Albert Nethery,
Watford :MI prize stoney was claitnctl almost Lawrence Taylor, 11oy Pattison, I called on, and spoke briefly.
•
PurchasesI Gudrrich Township: For Rercc:i \I r. Lcishn,;un did not qualify, so the•
Locker eiittc11CS5 iunncdiatrl}' l• ames R. Slirlin z, -Robert G. Smith, l'uunril of 1')lS is elected for 1949, by
\I r, Armand L. 1Cern(ck has put•chas- I 'II next Draw will be made on Sat • Gordon Orr. For council (four to he acclamation. Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk.
ed the 1\'atfurd Lnckcr Storage, treat- urda}• aftcrnoou at •i:.i0 o'clock, whcnelrrtcdl: \\', R. l.yhb, tuba 1)erces,
Sam \IC\all, \\'ihncr Harrison, Ken -
s \ ' Ism Ed- And P.U.C. On Monday
—v-- -- ' Election 1r of School Board
ed in the town of \Viatford, and takes the amount drawn for will again he
• $15,00 in rash prizes.
I'Ul'(11VICh Record Sold to possession on January 1st. 4 meth \Lerner,
saute Mc.id,
Listowel Paper The business enjoys a large patron- ward Grigg. For township school at:- Citizens of Myth will exercise their
age, and comprises 540 cold staragr Opening Restaurant ea trust,,,, (acct.) : Everett \Iclltwaiu,' right to vote" on \load ty, December
The Fordtvich Record, a weekly lockers, of the most modern type. \Ir. and Mrs. Cecil .luck of \\'ind- George Potter, nth, when a Poll will he open at the
newspaper published in one of the old -1 Mr. Kernick disposed of his business sor have leased the dining roam of the •Turnbrrt•}': For Reeve: \V. iI. , \tecnorial Hall for the purpose of elect -
e1 cnnnnunitirs in this section of On here sante months ago to Mr. Muud}' l'ounuerria1 Hotel truth \I r. (;rover \\roods, Percy :\, King, For council:' ill three numbers of the School
GIRLS' SPORTS ta•io, was sold on Satnrda}• to the holland. in view of his news enterprise Clare, and are now open for business. (four to be elected): \Vilhur Fral;ck, ]hoard, and one Public Utilities Com -
11 learn IcKbit!t Listowel 1'uhlishers. The Record, the he is offering his residential prupert}'.It is their intention to server full course \clson Underwood. Thomas Abram,' mi=signer.
} • f nt•tll Ite •kir to be .. alg•utt•tted by i for sale. and as soon as suitahlc resi-1 ureal; and lunches and the service will huh❑ Fischer, Percy Rit,gs, Herbert Last Tuesday night four candidates
Monday afternoon of this week ryas
the scene of a great struggle, a basket -
,l corers awidc part of Ilurrnn county. T. Hoyt his fatuity to that linen.
ball game played between the seier \ Rolerts, cditgr and puhlishcr• since Nies and Mrs. 11ti 'a t ,•r had uuuty 1litrdir, lark \\'islets„ Elgin Kbrk1on, will appear on the. ballot for School
girls (Upper and Middle Schools) and r ,- TO GOOD TO BE TRUE— veers' experience in the r.>::urea', ,. l:4tvard Powell.
hoard include, Norman 'Hamilton, \Vin.
the junior girls (Lower SCl1001). :\t 1)''' sold circulation, goodwill, and t
name. lloweter, he retains his job A local forecaster predicts no snow business and come highly recommend- \\'est \Vatwanosh: For reeve: Ever -I J. lief fron, Albert \tadtlocks, and
the end of the first quarter, the score this winter. \\ruuldn't that he lovtly', rd, cit Finnegan (acct.), For council 11(mard Tait.
stood 14-0 in favour of the Seniors. Printing husineat ie hurdwich. _
1 The Record appeared for the final \\'erre not a forecaster, and only a --V (acct.): Jahn Durnin, 'Benson john -1 Two candidates are in the running
The guard= of the two teams were ex -time East week. This Thursday it will cheap (7c) gambler—the price of a SWINGBILLIES RETURNING stns, ihr,)Itl Gaunt, Gordon Struthers.1 for Public Utilities Cotumissioner,
changed midway in the game, and Ise part of the true amalgamated pap- bottle of pop, but we'd depart frown Pad) Mason and his Swinghillies are llensalt: Reeve and council, returned nannely, hthtin J. Cartwright, and
the ,erne coded in a tic, 18 all. • ers published at Listowel under the our rather close gambling habits to returning to the Memorial Mall next by acCh P.U.C.: \Vatter Spencer, accl. i Georg( hamar. One will be elected.
On Friday evening of this week, the
name of the Listowel Banner. !wager a fair het with said farecastcr \\'cdre tI:i night for a stage perfar- • if;,+tick: For recce: E. 11. Strung, 1, \Icnnbrrs of the Village Council were
Palmerston basketball trams will pay t •I'scahlished in 18,-,5, the original that he's wrong in his predictinln• mance and Baru Dance.. J. Parrish (both qualified). Far Its- accorded an acclamation for the year
a return visit to Clinton. Three exhi-1llanucr is the oldest of the ft u; week-, 1lowcycr, the absence of snow so far Mr. \lason's \\'(stern Trouipe are pity -reeve: Harold Gowdy, (acyl.) For 19.19.
bition games will be played in the C'c I- lies, The Listowel Standard, founded this year, makes one very happy. :1r connected with Station CF1'L, London, council (three to be elected): Harvey
---'
legiatc gytunasithtn, between the junior in 18i1, y;as hou¢ht by the Listowel cording to those who remember, snow and recently cause to (':nada from the McMichael• Edward \lel'alluut, \\lar- ATTENTION LEGION MEMBERS
and senior boss teams, and the girls l'nhli:hers •in \member, 19a 1. il. L. came, and remained, last year, on the United States. They are a fine group reit Zurbrigg, Ivan Hoskins. :111 Legion member; air requested to
teams, of Palmerston and Clinton. II. Bamford, editor and publisher of 16th ria)' o[ November. (nf \\';tern cntrrtaiurrs, who are en- lforris: For reeve: Ilarycy John- attend the evening service in the Blyth
° Ihc Standard, teas engaged then int dcavouring to popularize thea=elves str't (acct.). For council (acct.) : United Church on Sunday. December
HELD ENJOYABLE DANCE , that capacity by the new firm. The HOME FROM HOSPITAL I throtiehout \Vestcrn Ontario. 'Those Cl -les Conites. Sao Alcock, Bailie 5th, at 7 :3 0 o'claek. The special speak -
Atwood Bre, the fourth paper of the' \irs, Russell MacDonald has return- ;who heard them on their previous ap-. Pa—nt, \\•;?liant Peacock. For school cr , a this occasion is Mr. Joe Cannell,
amalgamation, was added to the 13au- eel Route float the Clinton hospital, fol- ,pearance herr, eniove t their \Vestern Crus res (acct.): i3crn:cud Thomas, Bob of Kitchener,
tier in 1922, lowing as operation for appendicitis. land Popular melodies very much. `Mc\lcrray, Hotvarl Tait, :iec:etnty.
. ♦ $
this firm. tv,is established in 1890, add dente can he lncatcd at \\'atfnrd "11: be available throughout the day and p, .1 C'Irtus isettinger, For school qualified to contest for the three Schad
evening. trustees (acct.): Alvin Sinith, Jim Board vacancies. Those whose names
Mctitbers of the Myth Glee (:htb
held a most enjoyable dance in the
\Ientorial Hall on Tuesday evening.
THE SYLVESTER
DIAMOND
'44% By BLANCHE ROBERTS
S)nup,a,
Uuney 1lonror, pre: t: young redhead,
euceeeds mta talr'r; the Sylvester Diamond
front a wunutn In a Loi Angeles depart•
meat store and concea, g it rn her apart•
meet. mut Joe Danhurne, professional thief
Whom she has known severs) months, be.
comes suspicious and, in fear of her lite,
she takes the stone with her to tato apart•
meat or Dan Brewster, dtatrlct attorney.
with whom she is in lute, Before she has
time to explain to Dan why site took the
stone, there is a knock at the door. Dan
pushes her Into the bedroom and then toes
to see who is there
CHAPTER V,
(Continued from hst week)
Site punched the light switch and
flooded the living roost. There was
naked:evidence that Joe had been
in the place. Using a skeleton key
was a snap for hint, she knew,
The empty suede bag lay dis'
carded on the divan, its contents
Scattered over the roots, thrown by
Irate hands. Dresser drawers had
been pulled out and the closet was
empty — all her lovely clothes
dumped on the floor in a heap;
hats and shoes were everywhere.
There was nothing in the bedroom
left untouched. Even the nmattresi
lay on time floor,
hfoney didn't trait to pick up any
of the things, however. She hardly
gave therm a thought after the first
glance. She dre-sed Imiirriedlj' and
packed a suitcase and left. She ran
down the steps to the second floor
and paused to listen, and hearing
no footsteps, she continued her
flight. Outside ir the chilly night
air that swept in from the Pacific,
she made her tray quickly along the
sidewalk, staying close to the build-
ings and watching carefully all
cars that drew near. Joe might be
in any one of theism. Finally, seeing
Art oat -so simple must for your
casual wardrobe! Clever cut and
buttoning make this dress ever so
slenderizing, and tie neat cutis
add a crisp finish!
Titis pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Inas com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4826 conies in sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G. 4S. Size 36
takes ng yards 39 -inch.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c,) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., Ne;v Toronto, Ont.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Mary's pet
6, Cultivates
9. Fish eggs
12. Crooked (dial.)
13. Fairy tale
monster
14. Printers'
measures
6. Ancient Teuton
15 Variety of
raspberry
15. french emeries
2n. Uncanny
11. t,n.gger'E
Implr)nent
14. i'agle'
25. Change
17, Fire basket
30. Kindled
81. Accumulate
38. Cadmus'
daughter
14. of marriage
82. f:erp awe
front
$3. Sun disk
9.Mixtures
0.line tabr e
41
Vetilated
4. Unsnarl
6,
Asiatic country
0, Cravat
1,Fish
etab
Ve
S. old tint »
4. Forme
Not pr
DO
.otter
q��t
iFdoanttr
4, Act
6. Avocation
that one Ica, an empty c.th, she
hailed the driver as he was about
to pass her. 1te backed u,t anti she
gut in.
At the railtlay station he let her
out and she went in to hue a tick-
et for San Francisco. But before
the man could get it for her, she
changed ler mind and ducked out
of the depot and had another cab
take her to the airport. It had only
taken a second as she stood before
the ticket window to realize that Joe
would go by air and be waiting for
her when she arrived in San Fran-
cisco, and that was the very last
thing she wanted to happen.
•
She was Just it. time to but' the
remaining vacancy and catch the
northbound plane. She had never
heen in the air before but such a
minor detail did not bother her
now. She was willing and glad to
fly at the amotnent. Not until the
twin motors roared and the ship
moved swiftly from the ground. did
she relax and take a good breath.
Money smiled at her fellow pas-
sengers before settling herself com•
fortably to do A bit of thinking.
She leaned back and closed her lids
over tired and sleepy eyes.
"Honey \lonroc," she told htrse11
with firm conviction, "you almost
grabbed off too much when you
took over the Sylvester diamond.
After all, life is worth more than
any jewel in the world—even that
one. But a promise is a promise,"
site argued with herself and sighed
wearily. "I wonder what happened
in Dan's -apartment? If Joe gets
arrested, I will be safe—I hope I
will be safe," she s.Itered, remelt].
boring that Dan had said something
about arresting her for staling the
diamond.
"But if Joe gets alga >," she
thought, and her heart froze at the
possibility, "my life won't be worth
2 cents. Ile will Mutt me down.
Nothing will stop him until Ise finds
me. But if I stake San Francisco
in safety, he won't get the diamond
—ewer,"
However, destin) ruled that Hon-
ey should not arrive at her port
of haven so soon—so easily. The
air liner started bucking strong head
winds soon after taking off and the
fog was unusually heavy along the
coast. It was a fight every smile
of the way for the pilots, and then
they lost the radio beans they were
traveling on. As if that wire not
enough trouble in itself, something
went wvrong with the motors, mak-
ing a forced landing imperative.
"Buckle your safety belts," in-
structed the pretty hostess on the
ship, hurrying from one passenger
to the next and waiting to snake
sure that the order was carried out,
"Emergency landing."
Seconds ticked by while the pas-
sengers looked at each other, trying
to smile, yet with fear larking in
their ewe-.
I'hcn the Sigh:• %co,t oat and
some one screamed.
Suddenly, Honey's heart stood
still as a thought shot through her
mind. The diamond, She had for.
gotten it in the excitement of fasten-
ing her safety belt. Quickly she
grabbed the small parcel front her
purse and dropped the precious box
into her coat pocket.
"Perhaps I should have faced
Joe," she thought grimly as a new
fear of disaster enveloped her. "If
the ship cracks up, I will die any-
way,"
nyw'ay," , She shuddered at iter
thoughts,
At that moment mmenit thidre was a ter-
rific splash of water as time big liner
struck the ocean instead of land,
Honey fell forward, hitting her head
on the seat in front of her.
(Continued next week,)
to. rerstan poet
11, catch eight of
17.1.nows
(archaic)
19. Chide
21, Tropical tree
22. Lamb's pen
name
23. Drawn
21. Subsequent
6. Make eyes selling
?. Rubbers 17. Woltramite
8. Dry 28, Tennyeonlan
9. Business slump character
2 3 4
5 b % t3
99. ilii 5P4
32. orrice
superintendens
36. Virginia
willow
3?. Ittndu altar
89. Preach seaport
40. Jar ring
41, Indigo source
43. Misfortunes
45. By birth
47. Untraineg
48. Wing
49. Pitch
9 IU 11
12
13
14
2
31T
r
Angwer to Thlu Putzle Will
Appear Next Weak
Three Pairs Make A Good Handful—in a little over eight hours no less than three sets of
twins were horn at a Rochester hospital—live girls and one hot', Seen from left to right in the
nurses' arms arc Donna and Dianne, Linda and katlm!ecm,, Diane and Louis.
='I1
'A4t'w,r��s �i atwts.c:t�T:t i
fix.
/
INGERF
Gvetvdolime P. Cle„C.k¢
A prince is horn! That was the
news flashed over the air -waves just
as 1 sat down to write—and I must
confess it has put everything else
out of my head, What rejoicing
there will be throughout the Empire.
Princess Elizabeth has such a very
warm place in our hearts, And she
seems closer to us now because, int
common with all mothers, she has
experienced the pain and joy of
childbirth. We know very svc11 she
would be spared any unnecessary
suffering but the very nature of her
ordeal precludes the possibility of it
being entirely without pain, And
so we are all glad the little prince
is born and hope that the baby and
his Royal parents will spend many
happy years together.
Actually my first thought this
morning was of the Princess. I
was watching the dawn and won•
tiered of it carte as a good oaten
because 1 can't remember having
seen a lovelier sunrise. Not that
there was a lot of colour, as a matter
of fact, there was very little, but
above the sun's first rays the sky
was such a wonderful blue, inter-
spersed with billowy white clouds,
faintly tinted at their lower edge
with shades of rosy pink. And yet,
itt such a little while, the fiat glory
of the dawn had faded. The blue
was Tess vivid, the fleecy clouds
quite ordinary, and the sun just
about as usual. By the time I fed
the chickens there was nothing over-
head to attract attention. But there
wits underfoot, 1 t was actually
slippery. 'There had been enough
frost after time rain to snake the
ground slightly icy here and there.
It seemed so strange. Such a little
while ago we were complaining
about the haat!
k * *
But so it is — and Last 'l ue day
saw the end of our season's work
when the last of our grain was
threshed. And believe me, we are
very thankful for our good harvest.
One of our neighbours offered to
help me with my threshing meal,
and while 1 appreciated the offer, t
told her I was sure I could manage.
:\rad I did — but the credit is not
to nuc Imut to the conveniences I
have around me compared with the
little I had to work with some years
ago, these conveniences take all
the worry and a lot of the work
away from getting threshing nmeals.
And they arc no more than every
farmer's wife should have. Not all
at once perhaps, but it should be the
aim of every farmer to give Itis wife
the tools to lighten her job. He
might, in •the end, save on doctor
and hospital bills. Unfortunately,
as we know only too well, this is
not always possible during a depres-
sion,
* * *
Even hydro cuts did not bother
me last Tuesday because I baked
pies and roasted a joint the night
before. It meant working until
midnight but that was better than
worrying about power cut-offs next
morning while we were threshing,
power, cuts add zest to housekeep-
.To tell you the truth I think these
ingl It is fun trying to arrange one's
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
'RUCET "SNEERS
H L OW
3HE
t
A
V
if
R
W
A
L
A tv
rc
c
A
4,
D
f
N
T
E
E
T
E
E
E
N/
t
a'
3
E
WArefes
work to suit the hydro hours. And
so often we get fooled! Doing the
weekly wash with one eye on the
doe!: is quite an adventure. Shall
we, or ;hall we not get through: A
few more heavy pieces to go
through the wringer and then .
siz--r-z . , . the machine stop dead.
Just ,a, that happened last week
Partner walked into the kitchen,
"\Yell," 1 said, "do you see how de-
pendant we are? Look at that wash-
ing machine — it is no more use
right now than an ordinary tub.
And the vacuum cleaner' — it is
even less use than a broonll"
C.tunt•y power cuts conte at a
different time from those in town—
but I suppose even country districts
are not all the same. Ours are from
10 to 11 a,nt. and from 145 to 2.45
p.m. so that we really suffer little
inconvenience. Tonight, however,
was a different matter. We had an
unscheduled black -out just as Part-
ner was going to the barn. It was
funny to see hint start out with a
lantern. .1nd the kitchen --faintly
lit by the diem glow of a coal -oil
lamp'. 1 (wondered how we lived
that way for so Tong. But we did,
and I haven't a doubt we could do
it again should the necessity' arise.
Yes, I think we could stand any in-
convenience except being cold. And
01A would be a hardship, not an
inconvenience. 1{oft• sad it is, this
grottitla n1c1,'
City Lift
When Uncle ',eke gut back to
Tarim!) 3 unction he swore he was
through with New York for life.
"I'tn crossltl' time stre('l and Imlimtdln'
my own business," he told his
cronies round the old cracker bar-
rel. ''when a varmint conies lickely
split around the corner on two
wheels and knocks rax down. Do ye
think he apologized? No sireel Ile
leans oat and hollers, 'Hcy, l'op,
as long as ye're down there, how
abrin) checl;in' taw oil
*
A Lot of Dishes
The average bride may trot knots'
it, but when she says "I do," 340
tons of dirty dishes are staring Iter
in the face. She doesn't have to do
therm all at once, of course. But
in her years of housekeeping she
will wash them a11, eventually.
Two and a half million dishes
are about what the average home-
maker can count on washing — a
good figure for her husband to re•
member when he envies his wife's
easy job.
II?OAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
Ile Rev, R. I3arclay Warren
History in the New Testament
Acts 1:8; 4:1-4; 13:2-3; 16:9.10;
28:6, 30-31,
Golden Text: Go ye therefore, and
teach all nations,—Matt. 28:19,
The disciples had forsaken Hitn
and fled, Peter denied Hint with
curses. Jesus was condemned and
crucified. Before sunset his life-
less body was removed from the
cross and laid in a cave, Surely
flis was a lost cause and He would
soon be forgotten,
But no; something happened. On
the third day Ito arose from the
dead, nevermore to die. Ile com-
forted I-Iis weak disciples, Before
His ascension into heaven. He
gave specific instructions, In
Jerusalem they tarried and prayed.
On the feast day of Pentecost the
third Person of the triune God, the
Holy Spirit, carne in Ilis abiding
fulness into their hearts, Jesus had
withdrawn hlis physical presence
but the lIoly Spirit had come to
therm individually, With pure hearts
and holy zeal they went forth to
preach salvation from sin by repen-
tance acid faith in the risen Christ.
Many itt Jerusalem believed, They
joined the others in telling the
Good News. The message was taken
to the Samaritans, Ethiopians,
Greeks and Romans. The Book of
Act's records the thrilling story.
'!'here were "severe straggles. Many
died a martyr's death, But the
Church prayed and believed and
triumphed,
The art of giving ceramic tile a
lustre knish was a jealously guarded
secret itt ancient Mesopotamia.
Just Dolly and Me—Off for a stroll along Brighton Beacl',
England we see 2 year old Carol Francis and Susie. Susie i
a drill, Iifesize, and not only can walk but also mole her 1'
and arms in a very realistic manner,
Ni~[1,,,ta‘,1 m'•t1ci,►tLL q l ►art e elo L�
•'I)i .\R ,1 NNE 111RST: i honestly
don't ktm ' %when to turn, so 1 41111
.1- ing your advice. I've been mar -
tied two t ears, and,(never been
•o happy in all
my lifel i know
m} husband
loves me, for he
proves it. i alma
love hint deeply
Uut his mother
seems trying to
make trouble.
Every time we
vi -it Iter, she
makes up all sorts of stories that
:in'ep't trace.
"1 thought the wurhl of my in•
laws —uncut to see thou often, and
trier) to be helpful when I could. I
don't know what I've cobs to he
treated this way! (Maybe it's be•
cause she sees her son so happy that
site gets so mad?)
"Otte night I could t;:1;c no store,
al.d walked out of her house, My
husband followed mw. I want to
stay away front there forever, Do
you think my hubsaud should con-
tinue to go? I'm so aft aid she may
stir up so much trouble that site
Will draw hint aw;aY from Me and
my baby!
"Every job he got after the war
sit claimed was too hard for hint.
l'ut he thought of our future, and
never listened to her. Now Pal
afraid he may get disgusted, and
there will be trouble.
"When a nmother makes trouble
instead of peace, I think it is time
to stay away from her,
\VORit ED" Mother and Son
* J UST the other day 'I printed) a
* letter from a man whose wife had
* divorced hint because of his moth.
* er's interference. 'Too late were
* his eyes opened to the sort of
• wenn n his mer
t h mother really ' was,t
and
* he was honest enough to admit it.
* Let tts hope your husband will
* wake up too.
* No one can blame you for not
* wanting to visit your ntotlter-iu-
* law, to encounter further snide
* remarks. 11'hethcr your husband
�* continues to go, is for him to say.
* Ile probably will be better satis-
* fied to make his own decision. I
* suggest you let hint alone, and
* see what !mappens, He did not
* listen to her advice as to his jobs,
* you know,
* Of course it is always possible
* that a daughter-in-law, noticing
* such a tendency in her husband's
* mother, may become overly-sensi-
* tive and read innuendoes into re-
* marks that are innocently meant.
* Also after have have gone there
* less frequently, you and she bolls
* may feel less antagonistic and an
* amicable truce may be arranged.
* It has happened.
* It is sad when a mother dehiber•
* ately (or tactlessly) criticizes her
* sort's ttife. If he is loyal to his.
* wife, she will lose her Son, In
* your case, she will lose her grand-
* child too, How shortsighcd,evea
* wicked, can such a women bdt
* hold on to your faith in your
* husband's sense of fairness, I
* believe you will not he disappoint-
* ed.
* * *
A mother can help utakc ler
iota's marriage beautiful, or site
can wreck it. If yott find your-
self inclined to interfere, let
Anne Hirst guide you to a wiser
course. Just write her at 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toron-
to, Ontario,
Dressing The House
Otte interesting stratagem, used
by the Communists, was reported
in Rome recently when a crowd of
30,000 gathered to hear Palnmiro
Togliatti. Red leader, in his first
speech since he was shot July 14.
The Communists distributed thous-
ands of pairs of glasses to give
the crowd a more intellectual
appearance!
PIMPLES AND'
BLACKHEADS
Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes
leaving skin soft end smooth. Proven over
SO,years,
Dr. Chase's Ointment
RUB JT WiTN
)' just heat and rub in
MINARD'S, and nota the
Gnick relief you get.
reaseless, fast -drying, no
strong or unpleasant odor.
Get a bottle today: keep
it handy,
15.46
LARGE
ECONOMICAL
elzr
13154
ISSUE 49 — 1948
4
GREAT.S
A Tense Moment at the Royal Winter Fair—The nilgc has
Just made his decision regarding the Grand Championship Steer
class and Lloyd puck, of Rockwood, scents hardly to have real-
ized as yet, that he has won.
ALL THEFALL FAIRS
Sweepstake Winners at Royal Winter Fair—Earl llislup (left
and \V. 1.. 1lamiltnn shake hands as they congratulate one an-
other 011 winning Sweep,take on Northern Spy Apple box. \Vho
wouldn't he happy viii( such fine-looking fruit in prospect?
Champion;,nip RlbLosts in Background, Smiles in Front—Winning prizes and championships is
no novelty to the noted Glenafton Farm in Alliston, Ont., as is evidenced by the display of rib-
bons, also the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor shields seen in the picture. Some of the
men responsible cern broadly smiling over their remarkable success. Ful -O -Pep feeds also
share in the credit.
Slicking Up a Coming Champion—Harold Ready, of 1)esford,
Manitoba, is seen putting the finishing touches on his line short-
horn steer just -before it won the title in its class. Quaker Ful-
0-1'ep fitting helped produce that fine condition.
Wheat Trophy—In this picture, "Reward" Wheat brings exhi-
bitor a real Reward. Snapped at the Royal Winter Fair we see
1, P. Pringle of the Canadian National Railways presenting the
((''rnadilln Wheat Trophy to Sidney John Alsop, of Red Deer,
Alberta.
Fair Time
Highlights
By the Ful•0-Pep Reporter
Your-Ful-O•Pep Reporter
"Signs Off" For The
1948 Fall Fair Season
For the past tuu Months or
more your FuI-0.Pep Reporter has
been travelling the highways and
byways of the Province of Ontario
covering Fall Fairs large and small
and trying to make pictures which
we thought would he of interest
both to those who attended and also
to those who conld not he there
personally.
Some of those Fairs raiz into un-
favorable weather, which naturally
cut down attendances somewhat.
But, on the whole, we think we are
safe in saying that this was one of
the most successful seasons ever
known. Seldom if ever before hal
the interest shown been as intense,
and never has the general quality of
the stock and products shown been
so high. Ontario can be honestly
proud of .its Fall Fairs and the
part they •play in raising our Agri-
cultural Standard.
Now with the climaxing event of
the season—the Royal Winter Fair
at Toronto—passed Into history, on
behalf of the sponsors of these
pages, QUAKER FUL-O-PEP
Stock and Poultry Feeds, your
Ful -O -Pep Reporter "signs off" for
the season and wishes to young and
old, to city "slickers" and rural
folks alike — — — - -- —
Runners -Up Congratulate a Winner—Disappointed, no doubt,
hut still able to look happy, the two runners-up in the beef cattle
clay Thal !;ut'
with the winner, seen in the center of the
picture talon at the Royal Winter Fair. •
First -Prize Winners, All of Them—The Rabbits, We Mean—Seen in the above picture are
two Chcckered.Giants exhibited by Mr. Price of Montreal, and two New Zealand Whites own
ed by Gaston faril of St. Cap de la Madelaine, Quebec. All four won high honors at the Royal
Winter Fair,
"Chairing" the Owner of a Grand Champion—Lloyd Mack, of Rockwood, Ontario, is 'sen
being chaired out of the judging ring at the Royal Winter Fair after exhibiting his Grand
Championship Aberdeen -Angus steer—Ful-O-1'cp ted, of course.
A MERki thRISJMAS 10 All
PAGE 4,
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massoy-Harris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
MasseyHarris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds,
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
Santa Suggests
COSY GIFT SLIPPERS
Special
Women's Corduroy Slippers, with Wedge Heels
in Assorter Colours 4,49
Women's Blue Leather Wedge Heel $2,98
Women's Moccasins in `Vine and Blue $1.69
Blue Leather Slippers $1,98
Kiddies Leather Cavalier Slippers, size 9.2 98c
Misses Moccasins, size 11.2 1,19
Misses Blue Corduroy Wedgies 110
Boy's Romeo Slippers 2,98
Men's Romeos 3 98
Men's Camel English Wool Slippers with
felt and leather soles 2 25
MADILL'S
Corner Shoe Store and Repair Shop
BLYTH - ONTARIO,
THE STANDARD
Election Cards
` NVN###~ +tNttNtNtttNNNtj , `CsNNttNt4s4W. tttlNNNNttit' 1.411 1
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4
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HURON GRILL
,.,-.„,
,,
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
f,
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EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE,
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
!1c
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Coffee Shop & Dining Room
OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ON
Thurs., Dec. 2nd
SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES AND
FULL COURSE MEALS.
Hours ---7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
5 p.m. to 12 o'clock midnight.
SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES BY REQUEST.
---MR, AND MRS. C. L BUCK.
TO THE CITIZENS
OF B LY'l'I I :
1 wish to thank you for the
acclamation l have received.
\\'ith the support of the t.'oun-
cil this year it was a pleasure to
serve you as Rave of our Vil-
lage.
This hast year a good many
thins were accomplished ;t s
pointed out at the nomination
locoing. 1 am confident that
I+-49 will be kept up to this stand-
ard.
it is my sincere wish that this
Christmas and the Nev Year kill
he a happy one for all,
Yours truly,
FRANKLIN
BAINTON,
Mt.NNttttttNt.tNttts.ttt Nt
TO THE ELECTORS
of the
VILLAGE OF BLYTH,
LADIES :\N1) GEN TL E\IEN :
1 wish to thank my mover and
seconder at the recent nomina-
tions.
1 did not stand for Councillor
for 1949, but wish the Council
_very success,
H. T. VODDEN.
4
W ttNNNNNttttttttNttNNt
To The Ratepayers
of the
VILLAGE OF BLYTH:
During the past two years it
has been a pleasure for me to
serve you in this Village as
School 'Trustee. 1 was active in
doing all 1 could to help bring
our school up to the standard it
na,v has. 1 ant especially inter-
ested in our school, as 1 have a
child attending.
1 atm asking for your support
to Monday, December (i1 h,
\\ 1t1ng you the Compliments
:,f the Season, 1 ant,
Yours sincerely,
NORMAN HAMILTON
VttNtNNtttt .##### rJNNNNt
TO THE ELECTORS
of the
VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN;
Ilaving bap nominated for
the position of School Trustee,
and approached by a number of
Citizens to let my natal stand, I
have. decided to do so, and 1 so-
: licit your vote and influence,
If elected, 1 will work for the
interest and welfare of all con-
. ccrncd.
teltletN1 V. i 1.,
Elliott Insurance 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,
1
11>I111Wiiltbinik14t t ; 14411tDt1t?t aiDikkIny7Dtit)t1tDtMONStinA tIt)t2tlltDtlab
AUBURN
The Women's Institute met in the ,
Foresters Hall with the president, NI rs,1
Herb. Mogridge in the chair, and Mrs.
R. J. Phillips at the piano. It was de-
cided to apply for the government
grant. A resolution was passed ask-
ing the County Council to find a suit-
able building for a collection of an-
tiques. It was announced that the
sewing course would be held the week
of December 6,
The committee In charge of the
"Tweedsmuir Book" announced that it
was finished. It was decided to have
it placed in 1'0 'ibrary, and to have a
number of co fes printed to sell. A
note of thanks was extended to the
contrnitte^ in charge of the hook.
A solo was contribtt'ed by Nits. Don-
ald Fowler. A report if the area con-
vention in London was given by the
delegates, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs.
Sidney McClinchey, A duct was sung
by Mrs. W. T. Robison and Mrs. W.
J. Craig, followed with a reading by
'Mrs. George Mantilton. There was a
display of articles made from sugar
and flour sacks. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Mrs. Edgar
Lawson, Miss Elma Nfutch, and Nlrs.
Fred Ross.
The \V.11.S, of Knox Presbyterian
Churchmet at the Mrs, tc a home of I red'
Ross. The president, Mrs, Edgar Law-
son, presided and opened the meeting
with prayer. The scripture was read
by Miss, Minnie \Vaguer, and Mrs. J.
C. Stoltz gave the meditation no it.
After a reading by Mrs, Ellis Little, the
topic front the study hook on Formosa
was taken by Nits. \\ci:'nb:on Gi.d•
It was decided to get the new study
book on China,
Mrs. J. Houston, 1st vice-president,
took charge Lor the election of offi-
cers, which resulted as follows; bon.
president, Nf rs. W. T. Robirhn ; presi-
dent. Mrs, Edgar Lawson; vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. J. Houston, Mrs. Herb.
Govier; secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Fred
Ross; assistant, Nits. Wesley Brad -
nock Home Helpers secretary, Miss
Minnie Wagner; welcome and wel-
fare, Mrs. W. Good; Glad Tidings,
NIrs. A. Rollinson; literature and lib-
rary, Nits. John Houston; flower com-
mittee, Mrs. A. Rollinson, Mrs. E.
Little, Mrs. \V. Bradnock; pianist,
Mrs, J, Houston. For the Ladies' Aid,
Mrs, W. Good was elected president,
and Mrs. E. Lawson treasurer. The
hostess served refreshments.
TO THE ELECTORS
of
EAST WAWANOSH
YOUR VOTE AND
INFLUENCE FOR
LEWIS RUI)I)Y
FOR REEVE
FOR 1949
will he appreciated.
1
4
tl
W t NNt t 4•I t•tt t N~t t N t•t tutu MI
Re -Elect
ALEX,
ROBERTSON
Councillor
EAST WAWANOSH
1949•
1 w•ill.contiune to serve to the
best of my ability, as I have itt
the past. Your support will he
appreciated.
►tttttltttt.Ntt•.ttt.NltNNtN,
TO THE ELECTORS
of
EAST WAWANOSH
5 L.\DIES ANI) GEN'I'LE\IEN;
(laving been nominated for
Council for the Municipality of
East \Va vanosh for the year
1949, 1 would appreciate your
vote and influence in the coming
election on Monday, December
nth.
If elected 1 will endeavour to
serve the Municipality to the
best of my ability,
Yours faithfully,
J. HOWARD
CAMPBELL.
TO THE ELECTORS
of
EAST WAWANOSH
LADIES AND GEN'T'LEMEN;
You vote on December 6th, for
1949 Council, would he touch ap-
preciated,
If elected, I will try at all times
to work for the best interests of
the Township.
1
Wed., December 1, 1948
Bob Mason
and his
Western SwingiIIies
with Lloyd Cornell
Featuring -a 11/.Hour
tage Show
followed by a
Barn ince
Memorial Hall, BLYTH
ed. ', ece
Show at 8:30 p.m.
Admission bac and 30c
[Tax Included]
WESTFIELD
Ntrs. J, L. McDowell is visiting at
her daughters, Nlrs, JHhn Gear, and
NIr. Gear, of Kitchener,
Mr, and ?tars, Walter Cook visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Jean Kechnie,
who is a patient in the Clinton hospi-
tal.
Jf r, and Ni rs. Gordon Sgcll tverc
guests on Sunday at the house of Nlr,
and Jars. Leonard Cook, of Myth.
'Mr. and Mrs. Janus Doak were Lou-
don visitors on Thursday,
Nli.s Ila 'Taylor of \\'inghanl spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Elwin 'Taylor,
Nlr, Victor Campbell is in Gndcrich
where he has secured work for the
t, inter.
Miss Luella 'Taylor of Seaford) \•is-
ilarvcy NltDowell.
\Vcstfield Farm Foruut met on Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr, and
Jars, \Vaher Cook, ,with a good atten-
dance, The broadcast and discussion
was on the topic "1 See by the Papers,"
1t vas decided that our daily papers
should he careful not to print state-
ments on farming which are not true,
such as the follow ing which w•as print-
ed by a leading Toronto daily; "The
farmers should take Tess fir their milk,
in the summer as then their production
cost are nil," The Forum tIttt 1st
that utnre forum news sltnuld be sent
to the local tt(w•ipapl't•. Gunton Mc-
Dotvell and Arnold Cook had charge of
an enjoyable recreation period. •
The Forum next week will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brophy, with Harvey and Norman
ited recently with Mr, and M rs, Elwin Wight man in charge of the recreation,
'Taylor. Lunch was served and a social time
M r, and M rs. Jantcs Hoak spent the spent.
week -end with NI r. and M rs. Evart Mr. std Jars, Jasper McBrien of
s Jamieson of Ashfield.
Goderirh visited on NI outlay with Mr.
Thanks, soul Nlrs. Gordon Sural, Jars. Nlclirirn
I am yours respectfully, e Jit. and Mrs, het, Jenning and sons nd NI rd for a few days.
E. of 1)etroit spent the latter part of the
week with NH. and Mrs, \\'nt. Walden.:' fautily gathering was held on
'TAYLOR, Mr. and Nirs. \\'cllington (Mood of j +ttnrda> at the bouts of Nlt, and Nlts,
Auburn visited on Sunday with 11 r, \\nl. \\';+1d+n. I'he fautily" who were
and Mrs' Douglas Campbell. pres+nl were: Mr. and Alts, Frank
t N+NtNt.Nttttt..� l la rbonr11 an I fancily, of 1lethal! ; Mr.
NH% and Mrs, Donald Snell visited on
'tN.ttNt.IWNNNN•tNt..•ttNlt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norlutin itt Nlrs. Sid Mrl.'linncenIsomil ,
Radford of Myth. %% (of Auburn; Nlr. ;old \Iyrs,aRdcg, ,leu-
Gttests at the hunts of Mr, and Mrs, Illlll;s an'l fautily, of DcU•oit; Mr,
Norman McDowell on Friday re awl Jars. Lloyd \\'aldcn and family of
rld.
Misses Vera \\'ilkins and Dory (tall of \Vr,tr
11rs I red Ilirl: soul sol►, Nlt,
Gndcrich, M essrs. Aubrey Dawson ami llirh, of Loudon, visited last week
Rodger Gregg, of Detroit' with Mt, and Mrs, Alva \lcllotvell,
Mr, and Mrs, Herb. Pentland of Nile
visited on Suaty with Nlr, and Nits.
Elvin Taylor.
a NH'S. Sweeney and M rs. Cardiff of
Brussels spent Sunday with Nit. and
M rs. Charles Smith.
Nit., ilarold Sprung of
ship, Nlr. John Jackson,
Iterta, were recent guests at the house
of
Nlr, and NI rs. Clarence Cox.
Nlr, and Mrs. Albert \\'alsh of 111y111
visited on Sunday with Mr, and N1rs,
Elwin 'Taylor.
Mrs. Osbaldeston of Godcrich is vis-
it ing
is-
iting her daughter, Mrs, Norman Mc -
A. G. (Bert)
MADDOCKS.
t1tNNNt tNt tNltNtNtttNNt
TO THE ELECTORS
of the
VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
LADLES AND GENTLEMEN:
As I have allowed my name to
stand for 1-Ivdro Commissioner, I
ask the electors of Blyth for their
vote and support.
I appeal to you on my record
of 1I years as a member of the
School Board.
If elected to the Hydro Cont -
mission, I will at all times work
for the welfare of Blyth.
,
E J.C ART RI H
W T
G
Vt tut•Nt ••#ttN..tttNttttt..t h
TO THE ELECTORS
OF BLYTH:
1 stn allowing my name to
stand for the office of Public Ut-
ilities Commissioner and solicit
4 your support at the Polls on the
following grounds: •
1 was born and educated in
Blyth and am interested in the
future of our village, both as a
citizen and a business, man.
1 use a considerable amount of
hydro and ant interested in re-
presenting you as a Commission-
er,
TO THE ELECTORS
of
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
LADIES .\N1) GENTLEMEN;
I -Paving been accorded an
,cclatuatiun for Councillor for
the year 1949, I wish to thank my
Mover and Seconder.
I consider it an honour to serve
the Municipality in that capac-
ity,
:\s a member of the Council
durng 1948, 1 served to the best
of my ability, and will endeavour
to do the saute during the com-
ing year.
Wishing all the Compliments of
the Season.
Yours truly,
BAILIE PARROTT,
�NtlttttNtt tttNN.IJN�INtNN�•�-�
!early part of the evening, Prizes
'were drawn and presented by E. J, B.
Duncan. and prize winners included:
I Mrs, Athole M acQuarrie, R. V.
Brooks, Nliss Florence Laidlaw, Nliss
`
Jima Freeman and Mrs. Roy Oke.
Former Blyth and District residents
wh , attended, included: Miss Anne
l'atnilton, Miss Nlitna C. Proctor, NI r.
and Nl:s. Jitt Scott, Major and Mrs.
!WI. 1), Sprinks, Nlrs, 1. 14. Brown,
'Dr. and Mrs, J. G. Ferguson, Mr.
1 James Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Leiper,
Your vote in influence on Mon- ____,,t—.....—
day will be greatly appreciated. SPEAKING OF WEATHER
Yours truly, We received a copy of the Prince
GEORGE HA117M Albert (Northern Saskatchewan) Her-
ald last week, dated Nov. 10. Int look-
t ing through it our attention was
drawn to the weather of that regi it.
ionto held a most ttrcccssful At-ilrnne Apparently snow .was general. 'I'cm-
at Casa Lonza, Tuesday evening, No. permutes at Prince Albert and Sas
vember 16th. 250 Old Boys and their (katoon for the day was a low of 4 and
a high of 29, at Swift Current, kw
H.O.B. HOLD SUCCESSFUL PARTY friends attended, ' 12, high 35, and at Regina, low 15,
n attracted18 tables r*f•
The caul root high
30.'t t ..
t There. worse btu-. fo'r c
h h
gl
Huron Old Boys' Association of To -1 bridge and euchre players during the; weather than here after all.
IIullctt Town -
of Nl illctt, Al -
DONNYBROOK
Condon Chaffing has returned holm'
after spending three months at Rock.
glen, Sask,
Mr. and Nlrs. J, C. Robinson spent a
few days visiting friends at Varna and
Dashwood,
Miss Irene Jefferson of Dunnville,
was home over the week -end.
\Its. Graham Chautney, Bobby and
3udy, of Owen Sound, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Chimney.
Nit, and Mrs, J. C. Robinson, Nlrs,
Dowell, and Mr. McDowell, Elizabeth Naylor and Mr, \Vn, Easley
Miss Nlildre'd 'Thornton of \\Ingham of Bcnmilter, visited last Sunday with
visited on Sunday with N1r. and Mrs, friends in London,
`S%�,'.wk<:a::o-G:`2 �..,.::.T•:.nsi:%'>r.:i:�r%i:�'`�ty::;i• ,..,r..ayiw.:. ;...
Weil,, December 1, 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 Take a Chance with Frost---
FROSKIL ANTI -FREEZE Available NOW,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 . BLYTH,
and Mrs.
The Mission Band held their meeting
Sholbrook for a fete days this
on Sunday morning, November 28th, week. end at his home in Listowel,
in the basement o the � � \I c ,Ann tion ,un of I� tryuh tr t ts- ( I
the President, Ketlneth \\'mud, in the ilea at the home of Mr. ;uta Mrs. 'l'c nt the week -cud at her home.
THE STANDA 1
PAGE 5
~Mt
CHESTERFIELDS BOXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
5'I'L'RI`l>;I.I)S AND CLINTON. GODER{CH, BEAFORTH,
OCCASIONAL. CHAIRS Now flaying (Dec, 2-4) "Hal Roach Now Playing (Dec, 2-4) In Technicolor I
�� Comedy Carnival". In Colour THE GREEN GRASS of WYOMING Now Playing (Dec, 2.4) Red Skelton
REPAIRED
all(1
RE-COVERED,
FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Farther informatilnt Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
- in his funniest film
Mon., Tues, Only (Dec. 6 & 7 t Mon. Tues., Wed., (Dec. 6.7.8) "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN"
Jack Carson, Janis Paige and Don Da Ronald Colman, Signe Hasso and
Fore 1 Edmund O'Brien Mon. Tues. Wed. (Dec. 6.7.8)
'ROMANCE ON THE HiGH SEAS" j "A DOUBLE LIFE" Jack Carson, Janis Paige and Don De
Wednesday, Only (Dec. 8)' I Thur., AND SAT., (Dec, 9, 11) Fore
\lotion pieune art has produced a rare Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake and Lilting with
and great film in Shakespeare's Donald Crisp enjoy this
Furniture Store, Blyth Sir Laurence Olivier, Robert Newton, ged adventure on the plains "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS"
Leslie Banks and Renee Ashern
Agent, S..ratf3rd UpholsteringCo. "RAMROD"
"HENRY V" Cattlemen and slecpmen stage a rug -
melody' and
Technicolor
fun you will
comedy hit
•
Two showingshur„ Fri., Sat., (Dec. 9.11)
NM/NNNNN.NN�NNNNNI�rH g atl P.M. & 8 P.M.P.M`-- - -- - �- -_ - - - _
Adult prices only
ATTENTION!
ALL. PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED
OF BUILDING MATERIALS
We have (.umber of various (Inen-
sions, Asphalt Shingles, \Ictal Roofing,
Inset lire Siding, Stock 'Troughs, Shal-
lots and Deep Well Pumping Outfits,
Plumbing Fixtures, 'Pubs, 'Toilets. Lav-
atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all
sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \\'one 1n-
sulatil n.
If von require any of the above ma-
terials, get in touch with
L. Scrimgeour & Son
LONDESBORO I visited at the !mute of \Ir. 33-tf. Telephone 36, Myth. .
I c nl t' Church, with Simpson ' ' Olive \Immo of'format°, spent
chair. The tweeting opened with call Allen, last week. I Miss Helen McGregor of St. Cath -
to worship. Hymn 27(1 and "God San.1 \I r. and \Irs. Toni Allen and fancily urines, spent the week -end at her
The King" was sung and the Lord's spent Sunday at the home of NB-. and home.
prayer repeated in unison, lune Man-
ning read the scripture. The roll call
was answered by 27 present, Joyce
Fangrad gave the 'Temperance number
\Irs. Kenneth Simpson, of I:arqultar. j \Irs. William Lyon visited with \Irs.
\1r, and \Irs. 'Kenneth Scott, of St. Charles Stewart, of Clinton.
Catharines, visited with Mr. and \Irs.1 \liss \'era Lyon visited 'in \'arra
Imlm Scott. with \liss Barbara McConnell,
and Ikrt Lyon the \Vorld Peace. Mar- Nit..Henry \'oungblutt, of Niagara I ._____.__.. _—..-_-.—_ --
guerite Lyon favoured with a piano lulls, visited at his home here.
solo. The study look was given by \Ir. and Mrs. James Bremner, of
\Irs. Il. Shobbrook. :\ \lissiunare Brussels, visited with lev and \Irs. S.
story by Mrs. I. Cater. The meeting 111. Ihentott.
closed with Hymn 275 and the closing\I r. and \Irs. Itcrt Marsh, of Kit -
prayer and itenediction. clever, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
St anley Lyon.
\Iiss Dorothy I.ittle of 'Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home of her \Iiss \lary Caldwell of London, vis -
mother, \irs. Robert Townsend, iced at her home here.
s-.\tr; Shortland of Saskatchewan \Ir. Dale Ilergey, spent the week -
SPECIAL THIS
SIRLOIN - T-BONE - ROUND
Steak or Roast, Ib. 59c
Bacon Squares, lb. 48c
PLEASE ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL
EARLY.
Arnold Berthot
Phone Orders in by 9 A.M. for Free Delivery,
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
1••• 11111M11
Morris Township Federation
BANQUET
Forester's IIall, Belgrave
WED., DECEMBER 8th
at 7:00 p.m,
Guest Speaker:
Rev. Norman Rawson,
of Hamilton,
Tickets, $1,50
E. Anderson, \V. Sho
Secretary.
rtrced.
President,
Groceries
Vegetables
. Fruits
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCERY
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
Open All Day Wednesday Until Dec. 24th
We have Just Returned from our Last Shopping
Trip before Christmas. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
to look over our Merchandise while variety is good.
HERE ARE ONLY A FEW SUGGESTIONS:
FOR MILADY
-•-a Dainty Blouse
- --Lounging Pyjamas
--Dressing Gowns
- --a Better Dress
---Lingerie or Nylons
- --Nighties and Pyjamas,
FOR THE KIDDIES
---Warns Pyjamas and Sleepers
- --Skirts, Sweaters, Dresses.
- --Snowsuits, 4 to 14
- --Gloves and Mitts,
FOR THE GENTS
-•-Sport Shirts, in Fancy
All -Wool Plaids.
---Cosy Wool Dressing Gowns,
in Cheery Patterns. •
---Smart Ties, Scarfs and Sox.
---Sweaters, Parkas, and
Windbreakers.
--GIFT CERTIFICATES --
For Stetson and Adam Ilats.
Dress Gloves.
Had you Thought of a Motor Rug
or Kenwood Blanket?
IY I I III II 1 1 .
Our quits are made for You—
Warren K. Cook L.4 Nash Tailors
W. J. HEFFRON
Phone 211 BLYTH, ONT. Box 111
SANI•TONE DRYCLEANING.
Friday Only (Dec, 10) Yvonne De Carlo, Dan Duryea and
Thur., Fri., Sat., (Dec, 9.11) Two showings at 2 o'clock & 8 o'clock Jeffrey Lynn
Yvonne de Carlo, Dan Duryea and William Shakespcarea's "HENRY V' I t`'o 'whiten of the West test their
Jeffrey Lynn{ In Technicolor ( peculiar skill, once too often
"BLACK BARI" —In Technicolor starring Laurence Olivier as the King. "BLACK BART"
- es only
Note; Hydro rermilting Roxy Theatre Adult Prices
"MY GIRL T1SA" slarrin Coating: Lucille Ball In
will again present two showings unless g
otherwise advertised Lilli Palmer "PERSONAL COLUMN"
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat„ Holidays at 2,30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.3(1
IMNNNNr" ."'""m4NNNNNNIINNNIN Illy.-~ I~'N ~,mw-siimmeme**4~~e~eal
.N*NN,SN,IN1INNN11 *****••N4 +I
BOYS'
OVERALLS
TOWELS
SUPERSILK
NYLON
IIOSE
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.
Hand and Electric Standard
Cream Separators.
Fleury•Bissoll Discs and Plows.
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Mills
Full Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
♦IIIN'�N}t�NNNIIN��NNNNN.
LYCEUM THEATRE ; ARTHUR FRASER
WINDHAM—ONTARIO. -
Two Shows Sat, Night
Pictures subject to change
without t;otice.
'Two Shows Each Night starting At
7:30
MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER-
NOON AT 2 P.M.
Changes in time will be noted below
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
YI��NINIIN� ♦NNN•
WANTED
Live poultry, Call Norm. Knapp,
Itlytlt 10r9. Highest prices paid. ul-tf.
FOR SALE
-Thurs, Fri, Sat. Dec. 2nd, 3rd, 4th Funk's f; 35 husking corn,. for easy
"THE UNCONQUERED" picking and dry, hard corn in the fall.
Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard - 1 Order now for spring delivery. Ken.
Mon., Tues., December 6.7 ,Taylor, phone 15-5, Blyth. 11 -Ip.
"DEEP WATERS" FOR SALE
5 head of ynung cattle, between 507
and 600 lbs., half Ilcreford and halt
1)urhant, r\pply, ltussc11 \Vi1sK�n,
phone 149, Blyth. 11-2p,
FOR SALE
1 saw ntandle or emery mandle, with
bearings; 1 cistern pump and foot
Gordon Elliott • J. 11. R. Elliott valve. phone 110, Blyth. 11.1p.
Dana Andrews, Cesar Romero,
Jean Peters
Wed„ Thurs., December 8.9
- "THE MATING OF MILLIE"
Glenn Ford • Evelyn Keyes
1 J
'�NI'IIINM�► INNN, #04••NNN.
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH,
THE FOLLOWING D\WELLING
FOR SALE \WITII INIMEDIATE
POSSESSION;
11,f: and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur -
nave, situated on north side of
Drummond Street,
A number of other properties for
sale, Particulars upon request.
N,•N NI.I.Id
(
Home made
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
I
Card Ot Thanks
BREAD,
CAKES
and
PASTRY. 1
FRESH EVERY DAY
i wish to thank tiiy. neighbours. and Frank's Home Bakery
friends for their kindness when 1 was
sick. For cards, flowers, treats, and
visits. Also Dr, Oakes and the nurses
\I r. ;and Mrs. Cyril Richards and
on the staff of the Clinton llospital'
BELGRAVE
Their kindness was greatly appreciated, eight children sailed for England on
Mrs. Russel MacDonald. l:rid;n. Mr. Richards will return to his
11-1p. old position in the steel trills, Misses
- 1'ancla and Irma entertained many
ARE YOU PREPARED times with ballet acrobatic dancing and
were always much enjoyed, 414
CABBAGE
While they last, medium sired, firm
heads, $1,00 a bus; 3c a Ib. for lesser
quantities. \I. I loltzhauer. 11-1p.
FOR SALE
Red Brick house, 6 roosts and bath,
oak floors throughout, built in cup -
hoards. bath, shower, etc., laundry tubs
in cellar, pressure systems, insulated
attic, gond garage, well located, Ap-
ply to A, L. Kernick, Blyth. 11-1p
DENNIS C, DRAPER, M .D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric I
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Ilarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephont
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
FOR CHRISTMAS
:\s in past years, we are displaying a
fine stock of Christmas items, cater-
ing particularly to the young people of
the family.
Besides a fine assortment of Christ-
i mas Greeting Cards, and a full line of
Christmas Gift Wrapping. Seals, Rib-
bon, Etc„ we are displaying a popular
Zine of 'Toys and Games for the Kid-
dies. We also have cellophane wreaths
in all sizes, and Dennison's Crepe
Papers in Christmas colours, suitable 1
for store aid household decorations. t
\\'e have in stock at all times a full
stock of Stationery staples, paper tow -1
els, paper doilies, toilet tisstte, table
napkins. Our stock of school supplies i
is always complete, and of t'•: finest
totality. \\'c carry \Watertttan s, Skrip,
Quink.and Carter's Inks, also India Ink!
The popular self -seal envelope is again
itt stock at the regular price of 10c a'
package. We have a limited quantity
of Lost Heir decks.
For- Christmas we are also showing a ,
fine line of Boxed Stationery, a very.
suitable gift.
Drop in to our store -for a look around
when you're shopping for Christmas.
You are always welcome.
'THE BLYTII STANDARD. 1
---ATTENTION, FARMERS!
We are fully equipped to handle your
wed cleaning requirements. Blyth
Seed Cleaning Plant, Earle Noble,
• • phone 114, Myth, O7 -5p.
\Irs. Hodder of London was a week-
end visitor with \Irs. Brandon,
\Ir. and \Irs. Jas. Leitch, Mr, and
Mrs. Ken. Leitch visited over the week
end in Owen Sound w•ithaud-,Ray101
cud with Mr. and \Irs. Maurice Leitch
of Owen Sound.
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES.
We have on hand ---
1 heavy duty Rangette,
1 Standard Rangette,
Toasters, Ironers,
Easy Washers,
and a full line of
Westinghouse Appliances.
Blyth Electric
Shop
William Thuell, Prop.
Phone 5. Illyth.
I .
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
1
�"SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'��
and Other Sundries. 3j
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V, Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -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. Trcwartha, Clinton; John
IL. Malone, Seaforth; John II. McEv-
iug, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. 11. Whitmore, Seaforth; Iiarvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
Jahn E. Pepper, Brtteefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin ; T. F. Prueter,
Brodhaaen ; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desiroiti to effect iostirlt Ice
or transact tither busit ess, will be
promply atten,lcd to by applications
to any of the above named uificers
iridressed to their resp -et a root o.
lsemesem flees
WIIATGOEST
1NON
i$O1LI
.1:
Russia
Soot thing ,tlruut \\'',king con-
ditions in 1<u- i, has been learned
from German tl'ulncu IA have
bet's interned in the Sok lel l!nion
for the past three or four years
%lid who hate just arrived in their
homeland.
They are ineestly women who
-woe living in eastern Germany lie -
lore the war and most of theta
appeared fairly tvell-fed on their
arrival at a Gel -1118n transit calup.
They gave a vivid description of
having to do heavy trork, such as
mining and bricklaying under Rus -
elan taskmaster,. One woman told
Qi having been forced to leave her
three children and go with a trans-
port of 10iue 100 woolen to Iiredy
rD the southern Ural mountains.
'!'here she worked in a !nine and
kw as a bricklayer. She was
supposed to receive 800 rubles per
Ipnonth, but never saw any of the
money because of deductions for
"insurance, lodging, meals",
"As a platter of fact," she said,
"when I left the Russians told me
1 owed thele 200 rubles for un-
paid expenses."
She also told of hot,, each day
at the mines, she had to descend
and climb nine ladders, each of
Iht)n about 95 feet long. The
foremen were also Germans. On
the whole, she said, the Russian
civilians were friendly to the
Germans.
japan
Soon after United States troops
tiecupied Japan in 1946 1-lideki
%jo, the Premier, tried to commit
suicide. Found at his villa be made
what he thought was a dying state-
ment, declaring that he took full
responsibility for the war.
Now he probably wishes he
hadn't said any such tiling — for
Tojo lived to go o0 trial -- with
$7 other Japanese war leaders —
beforc an eleven -nation Interna-
tional Tribunal.
'Tajo was known as "The Razor"
and was cold, sharp and ruthless,
"I dislike talking," he said on be-
coming Premier. "I will make my
policies clear by enforcing them."
He was the man who unleashed
thc attack on Pearl Harbor and for
four years directed the Japanese
war effort.
Ihe trial began two years ago
tall April. In July of this year the
41 judges reached their decisions,
ut the 2000 -page verdict was kept
secret tv'hile a Japanese translation
was trade. Early (n November Sir
William Webb, the Australian Chief
Justice, started reading the judg-
ment. The reading lasted five days,
and the delendan'; sat frozen -faced
throughout.
Finally, as one at a time the
defendants rose and, with an escort
of military police, walked to the
prisoner's box, Sir William read
the sentences.
Tojo was scn :need to death by
banging. Six others were also
condemned to death, Sixteen drew
Hie imprisonment. Two got seven
years.
This trial, like the one at Nurem-
berg, Germany, has given the world
a new concept of international law.
Under thi?; law the leaders of an
aggressor nation can he — and have
been — held accountable for their
and their nation's acts and punished
as common criminals. Mr. Tojo is
probably feeling like the man who,
before being sentenced to hanging,
was asked by the Judge if he had
anything to say. "Well, judge," he
answered, "this is certainly going
Ica ht a lc.son to me,
United States
It's no :Cc•ret to anyone that just
about the heaviest losers in the
Truman presidential upset were the
national public opinion polls such
is Gallup, Roper and Crossley —
Presidcnt Truman's "red-faced poll -
Mfrs". From all sides have come
strong criticisms of these polls and
one Congressman — a Republican
-- has threatened to introduce a
bill at the next session that would
deny the -use of the mails to elec-
tion polls.
The polling agencies ihclnselres
have naturally been frankly worried
as to tv)iethcr or not they'd be able
to live down their "honer" and
continue in business.
11 was reported a week ago that
e t least one of the "big three" had
optimistic views about staying in
the game, This was the Roper out-
fit which docs about ninety per cent
of its work in stock market re-
search, not public opinion polling,
Asked whether he expected to lose
customers because of his off -the -
target election forecast Elmo Roper,
head man of the agency said "I can
partially answer that question, •but
DM conclusively. ,There are still
some don't know votes".
Roper went on to say that eleven
of his twelve most important clients
had Indicated that they'd stick with
him. "We are firing no one," he
concluded, "are cutting no salaries
and have just renewed our lease".
But it will undoubtedly be a long
time before the pollsters no longer
ahoy the effects of the black eye
they received on November And.
And there are few who are express-
ing any sympathy for them. They
.ri•re just a bit too cocky and sure
— forgetting that men, as well as
women, have the privilr"r r•( rhanp-
ir,q their mind.
s's'NormanBlnir
j<tough Work at Montreal—.'1 recent game between Montreal Canadicns and Chicago Blacic
Hawks was livened up by arguments, fisticuffs and accidents all through the piece. This pic-
ture was taken just after !jenny Reardon had bowled over Doug Bentley of The 11a les, and
it took a while before the latter was sufficiently revived to continue playing, Bentley—seen
stretched on the ice—apparently hit his head in the fall. Looking on are George Robertson of
Cianadiens and Chicago players Bill Gadsby, Ralph Nattrass and Bill \losicnko. Official is
Sibs\' Mundct,
You can become 11 "forgotten
man" in sport almost as quickly as
you can in politics — remember a
chap called Tom Dewey-; — and
it sectnetl strange to sec the name
of Bill Terry in the sports columns
once again, although It isn't so long
since he was one of the must
prominent figures appearing therein.
Large William is cooling out of
retirement to do a spot of compli-
mentary coaching for his old pal
Bucky 'Walters next Spring, and
it wouldn't be too surprising to see
him managing some big league ball
club again before too long.
* * *
Any Mention of 'ferry is bound to
recall one of the funniest incidents
— although -William didn't regard
it as comical — ever to occur in
baseball. it was an incident that
would be wholly Incredible if it
hadn't been also tied in with the
one and only Dizzy Dean, who had
a habit of pulling unbelievable stunts
with the greatest regularity, If
you're already familiar with the
yarn — well, there isn't much you
can do about it, except skip it.
* 4
Anyway, there was a very im-
portant game coming up that after-
noon, and in the morning -- or
maybe it was the previous even-
ing — somebody took Dizzy out
to visit a bunch of kids at an
Orphans' 'Home or some such. As
he was leaving Dizzy asked the
youngsters if there was anything
in particular they wanted.
4 4 4
"Sure thing, Diz," one of the kids
replied. "Strike out that big ham-
and-egger Bill Terry for us — and
do it with the bases full," "No
sooner said than done" replied
Dizzy; although even he must have
known that he was really promis-
ing something hard, as Terry —
at that time — was a very stout
fellow with the war -club and especi-
ally dangerous in a pinch,
4 4 4
It was a tight, Yard -fought galnr,
and the score was either tied or
the Cardinals were one run ahead
—we've forgotten which — in a
late inning. Dizzy, \vho was pitch-
ing for the St. Louis outfit, scented
to weaken slightly, and two of the
encmy got on base. Hughie Critz
was the next man up, and drew a
walk. And the next hitter was no-
body else but the aforesaid Terry.
* 4 4
\Vhen Bill took his stance DiLzy
was seen to step from the pitchers'
,box and, after walking about half-
way to the plate, made some remark
to Terry. It wasn't tilt after the
game was over that anybody learn-
ed just what had been said.
* * *
When asked about it later, the
Dozy one explained. "Oh, I just
says to him, "Bill I sure hate to do
this; but I promised some kids that
I'd fan you with the bases loaded.
That's why I walked little Hughie!"
* * *
If there was any justice in this
world — If braggarts and boasters
got their Just deserts, as they do in
the story books — Bill Terry would
promptly have smacked one over
the fence, to bust up the ball game.
But fact is often vastly different
from fiction. What actually hap-
pened was that Dizzy went back to
the rubber, and struck out Terry on
exactly three pitched balls — Bill
not even moving his bat off his
shoulder for the third one,
* * e
"Bill sure didn't think I'd be
dumb enough to throw a fast one
tight t'Ilown the middle with the
count two and nothing,' Dissy
chuckles when recalling the inci-
dent. "But I sure did fool him."
r ♦ 4
Now there are plently of experts
who will tell you that Dizzy Dean
was never Its great a pitcher as
Lobby Feller, when Bobby was at
tops. But, even if he wasn't —
and there's plenty of room for
argtiiucllt — as a fan we'd rather
have one Dean than a carload of
hellers. That's because we like a
little color with our sports — some-
thing all too rare these days when
most .of our athletes seem to be
about 1P0 - bu,siuucss 1111111 and 10%
player.
4
"!'our hie as a top -nock athlete
is short, so get all the dough you
can while you're up there," may
be a very line motto to din into
the ears of a youngster. But fol-
lowing it doesn't make for nearly
as much fun from the spectator
angle as we got in the days when
a salary was just sontethiltg you
picked up at the end of the month
— or failed to get if thc team hap-
pened to be broke — and which
you got rid of just as promptly as
possible.
Aluminum Foil
Treatment Saves
Lives of Burned
A new treatment for severe burns
has been tried with dramatic results.
In fifty test cases aluminum foil
was used, ad in forty-nine of thein
definite healing properties were
shown.
'1.'110 ik ,-luinmrnl Iii Ilei; treatment
is of special interest to Canadians as
the conductor of these experiments,
which IIG11' ideate an escape fro;n
death for thousands of the yearly
burn victims, was Dr. A. \V, Far-
mer in the hospital for Sick Chi)•
dren in Toronto. 1le collaborated
with two other Canadian doctors in
a project financed by the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
One of Dr. Farmer's casts was 71
deep second degree complete facial
burn in a 15 -months -old child, /flu•
ilinunl foil was applied over the
entire surface, including eyelids,
which was then covered Niel! heavy
dressings, leaving an opening for
the mouth. By the 10th day the
burned surface w'as pink and heal-
ing cleanly; no skin grafting teas
uccessarv.
Other cases that Ur. Farnu'I
treated successfully with the new
method include: A four-and-a-half-
year'old boy with deep second de-
gree burns over 50 per cent of his
body; a seven-year-old girl with
sustained flame barns of third de-
gree over 35 per cent of her body
,urface and second degree burns
over 15 per cent.
That aluminum foil can effect a
LITTLE REGGIE
REGGIE JUI,T NASA TOUCH ]
. OF VIRUS X, KEEP WIt1 IN
BED. ICOR AWEEK- AND HE'LL
BE OK
curt in burn cases so severe that
death usually results is borne cut by
the following case history.
A Very Severe Case
Frank Millan, an Erie railroad
fireman, was severely burned in a
boiler explosion. His body was 70
per cent covered with second and
third degree burls. Cases like that
don't usually last long; about 40
per cent coverage is ordinarily fatal.
But today, Mr. Millan is very much
alive, and—even more incredible al-
most entirely free of scars from his
harrowing experience.
Rushed to the hospital, special
foil \vas inuucdiately sterilized and
applied to Alihlan's body. Gauze
was spread over the outside surface
of the foil to serve as padding for
pressure bandages used to keep the
body from discharging too much
fluid through the burns.
within 211 Minutes, Alihlan was so
relieved, painkilling drugs were dis-
continued, By the sixth clay he was
out of danger, Skin grafts, often
necessary for complete healing in
severe b11r11 Cases, were found un-
necessary.
How Treatment Works
1 -Here's how the foil treatment
works; The foil is sterilized before
using. The burned area on the pa-
tient is washed with antiseptic de-
tergent and the loose dead skin is
removed. 'lite area is dried with
cotton 'gauze and the foil is then
applied directly to the burned skin.
The foil is covered with 'a laser of
non-absorbent cotton wool to which
in turn is applied a flannelette pres•
sure bandage, The burn is redressed
in 10 days,
1)r. 1rtv'in points out the alumin-
um foil treatment is regarded strict-
ly as a local treatment and in no
way has changed the regular use
of plasma, penicillin or sulfa prepar-
ations. Further, it is applicable to
heat Morns, not acid or electrical.
Onc big advantage of nsing alit•
nninuln, lie comments, is that it's
readily available in the desired size
and thickness and is rcfatively (hear.
With A Fork
The colli e boy just hulue fur
the holidays was very enthusiastic
about the wonderful benefits of
physical culture, 11c said to his
father:
„Just watch this exercise, '1'o
devciop the arils, I grasp the rod
by one end and move it slowly from
right to left."
"IV e 1 I, tv c I 11" exclaimed his
father. "\\'flat won't science discov-
er next! If that rod had some tines
on it 0en'd ht• ,leaning out the
baro."
FOLDING CHAIRS
Suitable for Homes, Churches, Schools,
Clubs, Recreation Centres, [agitations,
)(flees, Halls, Plant Cafeterias, Arsnae,
Restaurants and Industrial Employee
Ceram'„ H
!'hour collect or write for catalogue,
MILLCON CHAIR & TABLE
COMPANY
813 incur (West. 'Toronto
Phone 1.11. 11107
1.AIHIEsT 1)1 S'I'Rlnt'1'oRP 11r
Forams? CIIAlltS IN CANADA
SSUE 49 — 1948
7 DOG.,,.V1NEN I.
GET WELL WILL 1
BE ABLE TO PLAY THF
PIANO? '
CLA:t,SI II`I EU A DV Ch!' 'FIst NG
MAUI 1:1114 lib
motif: w'111) not -cure ,.illy t i lli1 this year
esrtaot18 Bashed ht. 1111'1 1111.:: out to 11149.
No one .a malty knows what egg tbiees will be 1`•u,l,q.11. \Coles, 111 ,11
11 191'.11 71.,1 rt.,0 , ,rr t1,c! ate hilaur nn* _y1 FAII\!. 11: 11,11.11, cnnnyl1111)+
{.t•1 it 1'11111111h tel Ile yc,u' (1011 iia' are 1,1911
etplll't'. ,1 :: rr,•Ilh1a*i', , :warily for 80 aerie,
f lane r..:'•• 1,1111,, to ..r In'll1t. 11, 1.Inds4Y,
I1, -.II li.u;(, Write \tlulerale, 1)111.
i-u-:II":.\Tit 1N.01, 1'11•0.('I', IntZ1
,.,I mtor, lots and 10110-rs. !Welles,
Ir,; Ito:- '' ilii, l toll.
I Olt SALE
Al'lt1`,1N
VIOLETS, 11,1,,-1 popular bunt
1,1141, u vxr i••11i * find Imst'ut cone to
,11!1111,, 11,00, ,111°'d„dy stnple;tl, !lull
tt+1101 11:,. r,,; • tt t, t,ntit t. Honk your order
t 1,,, e.1 , , 11. h•: ntol talo! drlit ry ra11Y,
'1'tc.,tl1IJ! ,Jolie.•: tz.tt', h•,n ma).41,!; 1111,11,•3' to}r
1,011l lt' II 1111 1'an:1d;1 11,11 1,11!11,
1,v ,,t•.1 1.ttto: 01x1 heed!-l,l-t.,pullets for
irnr^„t+,: t,• ,b'lir.v+ I'1,.. , :talovo... '1'14'1,1,16
't,,, 1. BLit, 3t, r+, 1.111111111 mils, tmut rin.
etdtis lot baby chicks Ilstthct'y ,0111!•
y -Its waits rotor, one In your
1"",1 lily tt, fake enter* 1 d clucks t,tlmt'al
e'ln,ll,ll.,s"III itttltnre to.day box No 12.
!_.
1,11. :1. gree 7'ol'.nu,
1:1i:1' 1'111 'Is LI'1'P:1:. --°1hr )1101 111.19
1',118 , 1„ ; not\ atilt fro nhstlr,al bf d• 118er)
al;:, b,.,1 you d1sdr, ,\H W11• 1r,.drl's
; to l•l nttrout 114116,41 alai huilot tut-trstrtl.
\\1'lt0 Inv 1:149 l -Reel',• :11,11 111.1,1• I,ra. 111*.
,1,11111 111, 11 1,11 It)) early °niers M0111ttim
1..rin• ]!0111,1111_ (nine,,,,
tut ,IN '1P:1 1.'I1lo'K 0, t'r;i sunpld) tawort
to 1111 hat,'Itttg ti, order. :Iitt'tae
you, u' 1 i tt;: irr11 in ndv:uo e, 'flue! Rolm for
' J.na,.ut 1, 1.; nary ,epic!!) :III lti:e) 11n11'11-
, r' 1:; 1 ,I t t N,. 1l;tt tlt1111, (nN
I.\'•11.11.1'llu-;t 1'11111iy t,tt,1, the 1,11
ilio,)! 001-, be content \\Telt a small image,,
P,,.'It u'll+•I; y„n 1:111 jtn.i as ':11,11 y' 1:1'1 111 011
IM• id, 11,,/1,1•) ata! 1ht. lop 111:111.,-1 I't'trel+,
MODERN MAIL ORDER
4211 1'11y ILMI .\I r. )lunlrral IH. I4ue,
!'11!01 I1Ii"I' 0'1'1'11 1:.11'11 01111011
I',\III t;l'.\IL\NTil:I' Ilt:1-'0111
te:w 1110, 41.Q
16•.'11,, l l,'!, I', 1111„I r,lk I'nl, hes 3 Ills. 11.11
.1h.•a b d I'n rim Fllhs, Spun*, Crepe,.
1•1 I-1 11 111, 111,11 :1 Ise. 11.10
1'Luuu'h11u Palettes 11 lbs. 11.10
I't,n• whit, inuodrll{,, l0 yds. 1-4, 6
SEWING MACHINE PARTS
1'ur ,III .11x0.'- 11'1 conc.*1 your 1111 needle
into 1,1, t•n. \ OttIctf, --29 Uiuldaa at,
\V- '11,1,11101, _
6vi,;("r•11-o- I'1:1 °1,
31 115 14'1'; SEND 11)
1,011„ 1, I' 1.1 t-onr eyrn Satisfaction Or
ut 1 t-!,11111,11 (1:.88,101. 8111141)' bud
1%11,11,11M, .111.1,
1:1111, --t,.,.,,1 1.,iL.I I:8 Xl:S :111 *Luuk
A0.I; dunci9 1', It Ilancuelr Lal., 1373
111,0- \\ 'I'oromo ___
\11;.1'1' 1:•t,tw.os fur s.,le, nets
ilo-,11 ,0111 t riruhlu! In,pun•nl. id, ,11 lo, 1.01,, 1'or full partIcU••
,.uulntt,-s 1 rot- that 1,1110 balrhrd diel<e brei Lars 181'11,: 30,1111 .l Jung. ILu rkttcrs, Solicit.
from 11 to 7s 1,,'1 rent more orolitabie than ' or*, IU,lo,•lt'a5. (fol,
Into , 11), till. Til:LCK a 10( of 1 NI ril ;Tont
ul'I•r yoor 1949 ,Iuck.1 now. Also broilers, 111;1':\I,I,I,. GU\I\Il;1) SEALS
and laying toad ,1.01-arlaY pullets for 11muiitl• For Ir11,1s anti parcels, 100 assorted ClIrlll•
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WhiteI•rchul 1s. Lim red letn.lis, Nelt''lamp- • $
sInr,s, Inrhl ;'uhs,'x. Hybrids. !'roe 1 I:it gue. '1'a/ world Miaow. In•Itti' 31111 le now avall-
'I'tr, 11.111 ('luck flat, Lr, mh 1,1i01t„1, 1'erl:us, 111111 !ruin stir•!; in 'Toronto Start your °Na
-Ontario, sau'10111 bnsm,•*s and make Mg profit*.wrtle
----------------- - - -_. -__ far full 11,•,1,1111 to 'Truck & 'Tractor Equipment
BUUSINESS—ln'Pli�'I'UN'1'ItS U” Ltd Lakeshore ltd.. al 311mtco, Toronto
AN 01`1'1:11 to every Inventor—List or 'pair 11__1"1;,1_1,1. _
pmts and full Information sent free, 'rhe CLU\'I:It '1 lll'a'l..WE :,\T
Ramsay Cu. Registered Patent 8Itorneya, 273 flavor, body N0, 1, 00.1111
hank Street. OttawnMinor, 5' ulhvllle, 1111,111.14
iinuf0N S.\Lt; re,I'rcnb:
1)1'li►\ll AND CL1:.1\1X0 T o1 I,,,I, I., Ili Im'b satin or 111(1,!4 13311)*
11A 1011 anything needs dyeing or .lean. .,10011.,111 1ibb111 .\ It rein,*, 30 yard* for 480,
ing? 001'tl0 to tilt for Information, 1\'0 ore ideal 1or trimming, hind/tat and gin wrapping,
glad to nosier your question* Department A8111111111,1 COM' lbl:'. -111':' St. 1,1,wrence,
I1, f •,rker'e Ih'o \Yorke Limited, 01 wings Montreal 19
Street, 'Toronto, pular!,, '--. ------'- -^---
J1UNl'lY, cholaogt
85.11. can, 1''. R.
1'LOY311:_NT WANTED 11 7i,'.0 ye.,tly salary [mills graduates In otlr
LATVIAN 0AIt31p:11. experienced In grin till, 1,I0-t11tel'Eraliivrs rolu'se. I•oyer)' graduatl
tele Ltble 111111 poultry farming, and hes place,! Ili position. 'train 0t home with molt•
wire., -a good rami—desires untolm moat, Noteaching machine i'ree folder. C,nesnn 1(3*-
fniittlt L'realotl9 In Englund. 'rill, told, Isms, 14`,9 1;11,81 W. 'Toronto.
Dux 20, 1811-lslh 51., New 'rorouto,
111:1,1' 10AN'I'1:0
11Alinll-:II COUPLE, 1,111,111!! Ji ('.'s, nun' In
flornalti', w'ishos vtiik on f,,ttt, poultry or
gord,nilit Moth cxl'erlvncrd Ila ill 0111'li
truth. 5, \'mmarnls, 10:1 nose Ave„ 'Toronto,
1.01191 11ii1 5.11.11 --_T
LEONARD, 1111!,1,111, 60 acre,. I;r :kuu'WYe,
Quebec, 100 nevem, Coital 110119(H, 0111-
bu11•IingI• :11 11111e, front Ottawa; 13,500,00
each. ("corgi: JIowith, 'teal Estatebroker, I
637 Creighton, Ottawa. _
600 ACHES til *nod bushlot, ti —1 rillnalnie
11114'1,., Lanartt county. In. milts rumps and
cuntonlm. ('n1mp, 11111 111111, :111,1 of good
lumber, lhllldlnls: 12'tS0', 11111 1:'x411', 111111
a triable accommodating 122 horses. '1 food
truck road to 1.'1111111N. A lm' at $1760p,0o,
cash for entire Properly. Apply' to 1'111,
w'eli•r, 1'orn10Pa, 0111.
_I'lllt 8111.11
STEWART
CLIPMASTER
(11.11'!'1 NO avoids contamination, reduces
sediment, lower* bacterin1 invitee it rimier
to keep cow's clean, Aids In the control of
ilce, 110111, ete„ which grenlly affect
milk production. No end to Its usefulness
— Interchangeable ,iho,t-shnn'ing head
also available.
Clipmaster Only $32.50
I'Ill11Il"I' :1'I"I'PIN'I'i1N 'I'll 91.111. 00110115
SENT (2,0,11,
Electrical Housekeeping Ltd.
111 1'11x(11: F•1', 1'111{11\'I'll, OTT,
HI -POWERED RIFLES
writ., rot new Mels 110? 1111,4m.
yl'OPir SALES CO
626 queen 81 (nit wit, Ont.
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill pr)cea R'hlte .or grey, 3 ply. 11,60
1b. postpaid anywhere. Brandon Woollen !tulle
Company, Brandon, ttinnitoba.
ARMY IiU'I WINDOWS _
4,000 Saab, approxi 3 ft. x 3 0„ used, also
new frames and sash. York wrecking Cu.,
2 Blackthorn Ave., Toronto.
XMAS HOLLY
1terlled Irn*Ils) 'lolly, 1'rr lox 11.00 and
12.00, 11110110 box 13,00 Cards enclosed lot
Xmas gifts. Postpaid. i:Wyper's., Ilnt61c, R,C.
01:1,1CIUUS !While Clover Honey, 48 108,•rnoe
10.0 0, fine flavored Ionil r honey 111,110,
i1111l11118.1e shipment. 11111 Bock1':n'm, 311)1.
Roches, 0111. _ _ _
NEW Mood 0111111 511180 11114 00. 311/1.1!
pnWr,rfult Quid,, ranuing: 1loniet Sales &
Service Depot, 107 Stoweo Street, 'I'urout°
I.0. 3001,
hlllli-w'ULI'•I'O1 'I'IRAI'PI711S oast! In (1m the
high 3111)11 Pr1r08 and \\'olf 000,1Y, (rapping
the Scientific Way. Wittig 1'Ihher* Connie and
5c'nl made from Animals' Mande wipe for
P81410 11000 to Plshor, bps 420, Calgary, Alta.
b'INI' S{IYerldu \lulu 311111 and Ilnlf•Ulnod
Female*, 125 TIM Also Breath of Spring
S11%4rhlu Hybrid Males, Standards, old black
cross !Lilt's Cur Tarot, East Farnham,
Quebec.
OIIlI\NS — Fululblc for cturrh, small chapel
or home- 3nnshntl and Ilnnunoml etecerlc ,1111
used single and two -manual reed organs With
or without electric motor and blower. Dote
crlptIve literature with prices sent tree an
request. n0 obligation Betatr n:10's, 195 Yonge,
Toronto
CAIIAOANA, best of ill Edges_ 12", 15",
110 per hundred, {tinter on wiliest; flowering
trees, mountain nail, 6-7 ft., 11,25: fruit trees
for 50 degrees below, apple, plum, cherry,
Write for catalogue. 'Parlor Nursrl11,, ,Box
275. 'J'Imntlns. Ont
BI'l:Kla'I•; l'O311t11,1'I'lu\ INI'l'141'I'UIIS
for solo, cheap, 1 (Irby.,,( bt:u'line,
hen•r>•!t mtnchlrrs, 14'1111 tar fall details!
',\,eddy• Chick 118 -hrrls 1.3 Mil 1''ilus,
(1111,1,1".
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
AOUCAN PLAY TSE
WHY CERTAINLY REGGIE—
PI SMELL THE
,1171)1(1,01
In,''I I'I;I,:1 S: 01.1)malt-rel. of lthommai0
Paul, „r Nein ins should fry I)Ixon$
3letnu(ly. >Inun,'h 1trim Store, 331, Elgin,
(matte, I'n.11 :nal 11,00,
111':311:111---118,,y suffers,- of Ilheq,
nulls: !'.,gull or Nottr1118 should try Dixon's
llulnedy. 3luluo's l,rng store, 336 mon,
O(Lut;,, 1'111 1':,111 01 PO,
(II'I'nIlI'UNiTII':S kr 311:\ nnd'11119112N
BE A HAIRD121SSER
JUIN 121NADA'S 1.1:MANG SCHOOL
Great opportunity Learn
• 1101t11rnaring
I'lo;'�aut digntnrd profession, good (011801,
111011„tmle successful 3lnrrcl Krudu01es,
Alta it W.* Yrtvttcet system, Illustrated call.
logo free, write yr Call
011011V121 11.01111011:851N0
SC11OOLS
3511 Wrier 5t. R"., Toronto
1,i -oodles: 44 Eine St., Hamilton
4, 74 Rideau 51,ret. Ottawa,
0.8(1.' 9I11\l10' AT 110.811;
Spate or FIIII'1'hlle money making, Learn 11
make sandy 0t bone, owl no you learn. Frei
tools lnlpplled. Correspondence course. No,
!!01,111 111011(11e at t'inlecltonory Naga, Del.
°rimier P-(1,, Box 102, Montreal, qac.
311'11.1) ANYT1111(3 1'U1'It,4sl.6' from sae }}'•
lu•uudcrslnnll plan.. Fn unarm, home 04fl-
rr8, trade -school students, anyone, Calnlo elm
hnndhnnh c.00, Delnlls free. Kaman, Rot
307.0)', New York 10.
1-.1111 MS'TILi 68"S
In your spare time selling subscriptions for all
ningnrlites.hind uann(MHlnn0, 00111* Hoare.
'1'Im1 Salem 11,1111, 77 lnrltrnond 10„ 'Toronto,
i'A'I'LNTH
FET11JIIIS'TONAUOII k Company, Talent tio-
Ileltore. Eetablluhed 1800, 14 King Neal,
Toronto. 0001110? 01 Information on eequeob
PERSONAL
"ELIJAIH Coming Bernie 0hrl01," wunderfy1
Book tree, Megiddo 11l*ston, Dept, 1,
Rncic*ter 11. N.V.
I'll0'I'i)0IL\1'110'
YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
CI-3'otnl clear trims from Cry*tal Ileaelr Ex.
pert 1)0* dry *1,1'110, t`reo onlirgenlenle. Re-
prInta 3c. Other specials, Conti \\'111 Photo
Studio, Crystal Beach, Uuln-t,, Ilox 242,
TT:AC'I11115 11'AN'l'u11
SC1IUUI.1'I;.\1'11f:I;e; mal, mid female, lands
ur high *611111, nay' supldenx'nl tlu'h' In.
1.11111,' by WWI ill•d ;old useful enlldrynleh 1.
\\'rilo foe Information to 11. 1,'. 11111tvurd,
Roma 71 0 Krol I{Ulldlns, 130 Yun¢c St,
Tonadn 1, 1nlnriu.
1Y.1,\•1'1;1, 111 ('11hill 1,111118 la yen* olid
ready -to -lay, elate brad and price. Apply
>0,12,Box 12.1.101!! 511',11, Sew Toronto,
WANTED quantity of large willow trees,
J
E. (tanner of Can Ltd„ 65 King Street
West, Toronto, Ontario, _
— RAW FURS
w'n nceJ 1016)1 numbers ul outtloor living, bird.
killing cat skin* for Immediate manufacture
into 1!00 !111'11 (11113ng For Coale; handled like
muskrat skins (no foot nor tall required), They
bring high prices: yolr School Teacher hart
ParticnlnrN nu perm!t required to 00111.1 these
by stall or exprennl w•e also need blaelt, brown
and 1012213' !bars; 1.9 ay Ca 19 Iemnplelo with
rlaw'n). Muskrat, 1!rarer, 1111111, . \\'ctttel,
S(ptlrrel. Halter, Marton, Lynx — Von get
more roomy whim you ship in .1, II. Munro,
1303 Keno+way, \-ancotver, (t•atnbllmhrd 1913).
'1'I'I1I:1.:Y 1•:I1i1.5 WASTED for 11149 hatelllil
1, oeot. A111•Imr 111'1.0, windier nvillnble mei
!0,181 n>led- r;lr, lull infnrmnllon. APplr
Ifo¢ N1,. I:'. 17:1-1511 Flrr,a, NIle 'Tu10,01
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
By Margarita
GEE TNA* SWELL!
NEVER PLAYED
T BEFORE!
expert,
Money
For Love
IIs
,OIIIS CUNNINGHAM
reporters are the bunk,"
in elle news -room of the
e d Harriman, the crime
Comet. The pulsing prc,scs that
shook the building getting out the
- last edition brought the toilers
under the eyeshades a pleasurable
sense of rest after hard work ,well
done. ft kva; t he acceptable time
for airing theories and grievances.
"As 1 was saying," continued
1'ari !mal), '.women in journalism
and men in dressmaking are one
and the sate, Now if Brickley,
ordinarily a half -intelligent city
editor, had shown any sense, we
wouldn't be having this Alicia Del-
ano around, making this newsroom)
a place where you can't swear and
n
"Crab1" interrupted Dale Harms-
, worth, a fresh young reporter, Dale
had known Harriman long enough
to be in proper •%.Ive of the great
man.
But Dale had known Alicia Delano
long enough to be In love with her.
Further discussion of Alicia was
postponed by the turbulent entry of
the city editor, Brickley, Ills de-
risive eye swept the crowd. "Well,
111y merry morons," he jeered, "Ex-
tend your cobwebbed ears to this:
The Prince Bartholdi, a wealthy
Roman, has arrived in this city of
sin. 1 le is seeking his daughter, a
runaway princess, Seems the lady
objected to her father's idea of a
husband, The old boy offers the •
modest sunt of fifty thousand to the
one who finds his little Mariana,
1Ve'rc going to get her for the
ttcr glory of the Comet. It's a
general alarm. iiere's a picture of
the renegade,"
"1Vhat do you think of it, Alicia?"
askeJ,j Dale, discovering his lovely
neighbor and quickly telling her
what it was all about.
"Fifty thousand dollars!" he sigh-
ed, "Just Imagine, Alicia, what one
could do with that, Why . , , "
Later, when Ile had her alone in
the secluded corner,of their favorite
restaurant, he took a deep breath,
"I'm going after that money," he
declared determinedly. "I need it,
and if . , if I get it , , . Alicia,
darling, have I ever told you that I
love you? If 1 get the money will
you marry me?"
The girl smiled and raised her
head, There was something in
the lovely mouth, framed by her
reddiJi hair, that made the palet
"I love you, Dale," said Alicia,
solemnly.
tree behind her dance a madrigal
before Dale's dreaming eyes.
"1 love you, Dale," said Alicia
solemnly. "I wi11 marry you,"
Then she twinkled, "Let's do it
right away."
Dale and Alicia were married
that week and their radiant young
,faces in the newsroom advertised
their happiness. The marriage,
however, they kept secret, although
they managed to find a small
apartment, to be furnished with
their joint savings. But how to keep
it was a puzzle, tailless Pule dis-
covered the princes:.
"It seems a hopeless task,
Alicia," lamented Dale. "Every-
body's giving tap. This Princess
Mariana is the hest little hider
iulagineablc."
She pulled his car teasingly.
"Don't worry. Things will look
different in the morning."
Alicia was a prophetess, Dale
awoke to fund a strange girl sitting
at the foot of the bed. 'I•hc morning
sunlight was no more golden than
her hair. I ler eyes danced ol;tli
mischief.
"\!'hal ... wliat , . , .\lieu
"I told you things would be dif-
ferent in the morning. But it is
still Alicia .. , mtitlus the (lair dye
. . . Mariana Alicia Delano di
Bartholdi . ... Mrs. Dale Harms-
worth, My mother was an Amer-
ican. So I don't mind if you tell
on 1110 now, Dale, hot be sure and
get the money from dad before
you mention that I'm your wife.
1Ve need it for our hnncynlnrnt,"
Although it is the oldest contin-
ent geologically, Australia was the
last to be occupied by white men.
Australian money follows the
• English system of pound:. shillings
and pence.
,....... .'.:e.. ,'?^►' ...f' e..rt-... i. .;"" . -' .... f� �g',sd .�! " `,>'..'£''' ,e ,e..II
Bogs and Swamps Can't Stop This One—Ame rican Marines have developed this "squirrel
cage" device for their jeeps. A belt of road platting runs under the wheels, then hack over
the top, providing a continuous portable road surface wherever the jeep may go. 'l.'he vehicle
can be driven through swamps, bogs, soft beaches and underbrush,
TllEFAN FROT
0 comsat
Several of the "Lig circulation"
magazines have , been publishing
frightening articles about how, be-
fore many years have passed, the
world will be faced with starvation.
World population is increasing so
rapidly, and productive soil being
lost — through erosion and other
causes — at such a rate, that there
simply won't be enough food to go
around, No doubt you've seen scute
of ! .is stud' and — lilce myself —
thought that the writers must know
what they Ivere talking about.
* e *
(Not that I personally Ivorried
enough to lose any sleep, I'm not
like the jittery old lady who went
to a lecture by a famous scientist
and, right In the middle of it, stood
up and interrupted the speaker, "Oh,
professor," she said, "how long did
you say it would he before the world
becomes so cold that nothing will
be able to live on it?" "One BIL-
LION years," was the reply. "011,
thank goodness," said the lady, "1
Naas so terribly worried—I thought
you said a 'NHLLiON!)
* e u
But anyway it's nice, for a change,
to find a ratan who thinks that these
"starvation soon" prophets are all
et. His opinion should be worth
while too, as he's 1)r. Charles E.
Kellogg, chief of the Soil Survey
Division of the U.S. Dept. of Agri-
culture, and has studied the soils of
t1u world at first hand, and at the
request of many foreign govern-
ments, Perhaps you'll he interested
in some of the things 1)r. Kellogg
has to say—so here goes.
h R ,
"It ILL. become popular 10 say that
the people of the world cannot feed
themselves," he suites, "that our
resources are diminishing while our
population mushrooms. That the
only cure is mass birth control
among the people of India, Celina
and other overcrowded lands. That
because some people have always
been hungry, some people are for-
ever doomed to be hungry. I
DON'•f • BELIEVE I"I'."
"Considering new technology 1
ant confident food could be pro-
duced for TWICE the world's pre-
sent population, —In the past few
years I have had the chance to study
agriculture and its problems in
many parts of teflc world—in our
familiar temperate regions, in the
far north, and in_the tropics. I and
convinced that we have the soil and
the knowledge to raise more than
enough food for the world."
• "01 greatest importance are the
large areas of tropical soils. Great
areas in Africa and South America,
and lesser areas in Cental America
and its several of the tropical islands
like New Guinea, Madagascar and
Borneo—are scarcely used at all.
If we could count on about 20 per
per cent of these areas we should
add around a pillion acres. By using
the iiew land Ire should nearly
double prewar supplies of cereals
and milk. \Ve would more than
double roots and tubers, sugar, fats
and oil., fruits and vegetables."
e * *
"But du we need all these new
acres to meet the goals? During the
early part of the war estimates were
made of what increased production
it would be practical for the
.\mlericn farmer to make. In the
foiled States crop production in-
creased about 22 per cent in the per-
iod 1943-47 over 1935-39. Even ef-
ficiency in live stock production
went up 8 per cent per anjntal unit.
Farm output per worker increased
40 per cent. The world eould—on
the PRESENT farmland increase
sugar by 15 per cent, fruit and vege•
t;,bles by 35 per cent, roots and tub-
ers by 50 per cent and other items
by 20 per cent, THIS WOULD
BE EXTRA PRODUCTION
FROM LAND WE'RE AL-
READY CULTIVATING."
* *
"Modern science will change the
tropics as a place to live, Many of
the diseases are being brought under
control. Modern medical facilities,
drainage systems and air conditiot•
ing, which will come along !lith
good farms and factories, will
change living conditions complete-
4,
omplete-
a r
I have no space to quote Dr.
Kellogg's line article at greater
length; but in summing the matter
up he says, "If we really WANT to
feed the world these seven steps
should be taken at once.
1. Increase fertilizes!' production,
especially in regions of famine such
as India.
2. \lake wider distribution of
seeds and plants of improved,
higher -yielding varieties of crops.
3, Expand irrigation on soils
which are suited for it.
4.. Develop hydro -electric power
sources, especially in the tropics,
where lack of power is now the
limiting factor its food production,
5. Control diseases and insects.
Even though such controls are
known, they are not applied in large
areas of the world.
6. Distribute farm machinery
Inhere it is badly needed.
7, Educate foreign farmers with
simple, easy -to -understand pam-
phlets. Progress depends on how
much the actual elan on the land
knows about his job.
Keep Garbage
Out of Furnace
Burning of garbage in the home
furnace will tend to damage the
grates. Although R common prac-
tice in many hones, the use of
the furnace or heating boiler as
an incinerator will shorten the life
of the heating equipment. Acids
from the food will drip onto the
grates. Under the intense heat of
the fire the corroding action of these
acids is increased, soon pitting and
damaging the metal parts.
Even the upper parts of the fire
box, and flue pipes may be corroded
by the acid vapors, it is pointed
out. Not only is the efficiency of
the furnace impaired, but possible
leaks of coal gas may result,
— u ---
By Certain Standards
'elle young bride was entertain-
ing a visitor at tea.
"I cooked may first dinner last
night," she confided, "and it was
a great success."
"Really! I'm so glad," murmured
the visitor.
"Yes, my husband is going to
get me a cook right away."
—*....._
PENNY 9 -/o -
i
MV FtcJGt�C
L? AN 6Rs !
GAERS
TABLE TALICS
damAndeew5
Seeing that 11'. • , t "down south"
for an earlier recipe here's another
from that region-11isiissippi this
time, It's for Cookies, and I'm In-
formed that the lady who make
t: .1 has soil more than six hun-
dred dollars worth to date. So here
you are—and if it's no different
from a recipe you're already using
—Nell, 1„11'7 !hole me.
Famous Cookies
1 cup fat (butter preferred)
1 cup sugar
2 eggs (unbeaten)
23' cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
salt
1 t Ispoon vara'. extract.
Sift the dry ingredients together;
then cream but' r and sugar to-
gether; add the eggs; then the
flour mixture and the vanilla ex-
tract. Wrap in waxed paper and
put in cot 1 place—refrigerator, if
5ow 4*ke
Beautiful Christmas Gifts
your friends will treasure!
you have our' --overnight. Dull thin,
cut out, and bake at abut ton :I.,•
grecs until light brown,
With the meat sit,, lion villa' it
is, recipes for d' ' that don't
require any, ' 'a stile hr;trty,
nourishing and tempting are wet -
come its most families. Here's ere's orae
for a soup that i can guarantee
fills all tho-e qualifier and 1
think your folks seal! eliioy it for
a change some 111y.
Oat And Vegetable Sonp
Cook one chopped union in one
tablespoon Lard, or sausage fat, in
a heavy kettle until lightly browned.
Add ' diced carrots and six cup
water. tiring to a boil and then add
three-quarters of a cup of rolled
oats. Cook 30 minutes, then
add 2 cups of tomato juice and
seasoning to taste. Simmer foc
about 10 minute, before serving.
Now is the time to make those Christmas gifts whiolt are so much appreciated by your
family and friends not only for their usefulness but also for the exquisite handwork that
makes thein Unique, Lewiseraft kits, listed below, enable you to enjoy the satisfaction and
pleasure of successful craftsmanship In any field you choose, Each kit is designed to give
complete Instructions, tools and materials to produce a perfect example of each craft.
Sequin J6wellery•Crafl—
Sike molt unusual 61119. 11 you
fin use a needle and hood, you
can mate t sparkling chetrnlne
brooch and ening set with 'hie
Lewis, raft solum jewellery kn.
4 Kit comate, sequins, bead+, err
%Rewe, pinbul► chain, cement
- and complete Instructions, This 0
the 1%lest thing In costume jewel.
lery. Sika them to give or to wen.
1(11 No. 1 -Sequin Jewellery, postpaid $1.00
Handcrafted T411111e. — Glee
lain fabric/ a gay on ak,
,ally decorated curtsies, b a fit
Acle. Nouse', lin are a ealny one
with Nilo !'rang'• Talile ralntlns�
kir, Kit content' four faJe•prool,
1.,t ,nlourr bottle of +aleodor,
stens,' brisk and stencil paper,
two lady -cut eten(W,o et you
alined sad complete ntiruciioa
booklet.
1(11 No. 4—Textus Palming, postpaid 82,35
eellerot—doe's t quick
,,elution l0 the gill problem
end aod one too. The belts
yint mate from Lewheraft Ina
can't b bought In stores
you're bn
bound to add soma
thing new and different� to
Pistil they're fun t51 Ibing
14 sista, brother, mother,
d rd. KII contains leather link”
and buck) for one lady's and
one man's belt. Simple, Yee—
but 10 muck fuo. Mailable la
Hick or brown.
KII No, 7—link Belt, poetpald $1,2
Caelollio Craft —A new wt.
must handcraft gift snipes.
Iwo. Culotte is 11 neer liquid
and cleartic aulcryend.aArtiiles
ouch u duwen and pholo•
gra ,h% embedded in Caslolase
wale beutlful end unique
pendants, brooches, trepet
weight', els. Lewiscnit Crams
!delft coalmine 1 Ib, t'astolite,
bulling coopouod, hardener,
eye -dropper, full Instruction
book, Lverylhing you need
• for tide new hundudt set
1(11 No. I0—Caslollle, postpaid $1.00
1
Fellcrat—Nee here a ill especially
for Christmas. Kit muteins all mole•
lief' lora roomy drew string ba`
to be decorated with coloured left
'options. l'went bag is 11 e
1011', coloured telt dowel",
and draw atrin , Requires oafs to
be assembled. Make 4 very beset],
lel gilt. Calount slack, Brows
Red, Green. State grit and second
choice
1(11 No, 2—Fellsraft drow•sIring bog,
poetpald 900
Shellerafl — YYou've d Ind
the so duly shell craft
it �s�w�lsp
prep red Sh Uc sot bedno
ill end now you loo can M
Shellutlt Jewellery list ampak�e
Irselond, Kit contain,
pecker' of assorted +all4
acceswrin, cement and tweets/.
--enough to ma* a elft wt
with a dl``Ion shells coo.
sinus se a bobby,
1(11 No. S—ShelteredI Beginner', poulpald $140
Christmas -Card Craft—.
Now, design and print your
own Christmas caMs, 01 t
rash, Plot cards, ele. Ih.a
prolusiond wry, Lewiacra t
l.lno Blocktinting kat give,
you the "knnw•how". [1�t
contains eel of Lino cut tis
tools, professions] rubber col•
ler, printing Ink, 2 sheep
linoleum 48 a 6', 24 shuts
papa 'tillable for grating
nada, 24 envelopes end con•
pleb Inrlruclina book,
11i No, B—keno Block Printing, poutpa1d,2,110
Olovecrafl—For the' ap�da:
name oci Yourr list, berg's We
answer—handmade gbve to
luck under the Chrutmu tree.
We have made up a kat, com•
pieta with everything, With-
out previous experience P oa
C10 mate a beautiful pair cd
dlove. Kit contains chola
omestic nmbukin:crone pair
4101'/1, needles, thread, pet-
tern and nsyto-follow la
1duction book. sole slu and
colour desired, Avoidable
black, brown and natural.
1(11 No, 1I—Olevscraft, postpaid $2,00
SPECIAL 5
EILCRAFT DOUBLE-HEADER KIT
trauma "aloe In shcllcaft supplies, Two complete Ute for only 41.00. One kit mato an olddashluned mono
brooch and earring set. Kit contains one large moo, two smell time n, pair ear screws, safety dip plobiA,
cement, Quit di+e and Imitation lead. The second 711 rantain, Rice shells, broach and curing disc*, sae
screws, pinhack and Instruction land.
KII No. 13.14—SI,.tt ,aft, doubleheader 2 kit offer, podpald, $1,00
You'll be amazed and thrilled at the simplicity' of these handcrafts and the
fun you'll have In Making really original presents In your spare time. You
need no special skills, If you can use a pair of scissors, hold a needle, wield a
brush, the secret of handcrafts Is right within your reach. Just select the
craft that Interests you most, You'll find a Lea'iscraft klt that will enable
you to turn out a finished article you'll be proud to give. Or if you have
craft -minded friends, why not select one of these splendid kits as a gift.
Your thoughtfulness May start a friend on a lifetime hobby,
Don't delay . , , craft supplies are limited. Send your order
now and be ready in time to enjoy the Christmas Season.
CANADA'S FOREMOST CRAFT
ClaynoII Jewellery—iPe easy
to modal with day. Brooch'',
rrinp, batt Ins, 6iu ciao re
i� a Mamie
el the:realms 0t
llne
,..rhttylblo6 jou scull t lb. day
Outdate without fide``), 8 J o1
pelpen colouf, bottle _pois of ui
itake, J pee, pmetal eat cries
complete Instructions acid Idea,
1(11 No, $—Clayerof l.wellery, postpaid $3.00
Shellcfaff Advance KII-
11 you re poocrked B tllcnll
before
you'll
yyoou'llwent
tweed
kmts e6obooeubte (eteerr
ienil
shapes ehatelaleg, 6 pee. ear-
rings, buster and 3 of 4 Qthee
�n( Lo lIea leatrycyyoqq book
cluded. dhf.aa4Chrtclmu
bugdpp o se. rel te11� 1qt p seep
Ins lhao eat cid Iadirtdual
Ileme.
1(11 No. 6—ShelleraIl Advanced.
postpaid 84.000
Otos' Itching Craft —11 yea
want to give eomethlog uolque,
etch Initials, mo0ogra1ne on ordl•
buy glow, 01101, ash trays. With
tide Limier -nit lilt, It's easy, The
complete process Uhl but a few
minutes. Results ase amide/.
Your Need. will wonder when
you found such personalised gilts.
Kit contain. etching cream.
stencil toil, stcec0 knife and book
d Ioalruellom and designs.
\ser/
Kt No, 9—Oleos Etching, podpald $2,00
teethe/craft — There's l
obis eit imitation in tktc
!attunnit tool 111. The lit
Itsell mike* an etcellent
Christen" present—or you
yourself CAA curt la a new
hobby end nuke hand•tonled
leatoercraft elite, billfolds,
ley wee, boot -carers, book.
marks, ate. Included with the
con� els idol loon there a/.
!eagersod saes%orfa so nut
you sea start right lwly m11 -
log a key cue and chines
puri.
KII No. 12—Le11hererafl, postpaid $6.00
HOW TO ORDER
it's simple to order
Whole are plainly ledicat,ft kits.
Whole postage. leer your end
kit. Just we numbered each
want and encloseber ° kat rat
you
prefer end nor, lf
e
charge/. 0.0.D, money and are
address. Piease Print'Ineame Bend
KITS
AMAI
EXCEIIIENT GIFTS
SUPPLY HOUSE
4 4tr •
eee
643 Yong. S1.
Toronto, Ont.
We carry a large and most complete stock of materials and supplies
korai! arts and crafts. Write for complete lists and pamphlets.
I BORRCWNCD TNEM,FATN
FOR I-1A;R CURLERS!
YES,1CAN
LEND . U
ONB IN
MORNING.
PATIENTR IMAM A
ING
FATHED ARBUU
T -.
• By Purr) Hoeni sen
SOME
PROFEOUND1 YR CAN
AGGRAVATING !
/41 \�jl'7,}�
trAGE8
r".#"4".""####•"*"4"~"'"'"""'"'"""*""'""":". _ __ PERSONAL INTEREST, I. NNNw N..N.N�..+N..rNN••
WALLACES 1,.., be.thi,i1:cv. J. l., 11. and \Irs. Ilcndcrson Ba ‚ ‚‚ Sh V pp
; church meetings incident to the conA.• J
y
i crat•
tott and installation 0f a 11e\y 11611011
jtor 11uruu 1lioccsc.
�I Miss Olive Craig left last week for
London where she has secured a posi-
t tion 11t an office.
L. -Cpl, Edward Craig of White
i forst', Token 'Territory, is at the home
,'of his parents, \I r, and Nil's. Rub: rt
Craig, on sick leave.
\l i„ Dorothy Wright, of London,
has been visiting her aunt, \Irs. Fritz -
Icy, for the hast two \rucks.
\ti's Velem Lear of Brampton spend
the week -end tvitli her parents, \1r.
1 and firs. N. Lear.
M r. and \Irs. William I. Wiliam
Iwere in Toronto all Wednesday, on a
THE STANDARD
it_. ._ �_ _ ••
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
We have just received another shipment of
Skirts and Blouses
Also Pullovers, Sweaters,
and Cardigans.
MI••M##N#N+N►NNN~I{#INN4II.IdNNNNtNtgINNN NINfNNI0
bl,stttl>. tt1p.
\Irs. Luviva \i axu e11 of Cheboygan,
i4".•111 ♦ H♦1 1 ♦.11 IH♦HIH�f 1 N 11�1� HV IIHIf IIH♦11 HII♦♦IHIHIHII II.11 ♦111. I 11HIH1.� HI♦♦11 Ih Y
*.1 ♦'i'''0's01i'♦''''d"•i .1sifi.♦•R ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1' sisit• ♦ / ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ r ♦r'i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • 1 ♦ ♦ 0. \I tell., i� rpl'idlllg., a couple of weeks
with her aunt, \frs. Eli1II'ltzhauer.
lit \Irs. I':vudena Coates, Mrs. Florence
•{e \\''atkitt•on, of London, spent the week
r. end at the hoots of air. and Mrs. Jack
':♦
Collinson,
\Ir. Ray I)obhyit of Sarnia spent the
week -end with his parents, \1r. and
Superior •
-, rvon
STORES ••
Specials For Thursday, Friday, Saturday
AYLM,ER VEGETABLE SOUP .... .
BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE -..
CHOICE PEAS ......_..........
FANCY WAX BEANS _. . .
VAN CAMP Pe.RK AND BEANS
CORN NIBLETS .... ..
HILLCREST SHORTENING
LIBBY'S CATSUP
DR, BALLARD DOG FOOD
RAISINS OR CURRANTS ..
2 TiNS
2 TINS
2 TINS
2 TINS
1 LB. PRINT
11 O. BOTTLE
, ... 2 TiNS
2 LBS,
17c
19c
29c
17c
25c
19c
39c
21c
Z7c
29c
FRESH FRUIT - FRESH VEGETABLES.
Rais.ius, Dates, Prunes, Figs, feel, Glace Friiit. (•itrl n Peel, Candied
Pineapple, Almond Paste, Red or Green Cherrie Cocoanut,
Shelled Pecans, Walnuts, or Almonds.
LIFETERIA • NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEEDS.
r We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15(i
s; \Irs. C, T. 11tlhhyn.
Miss Edith Lockhart of Parry Sound
:: snel;t the week -end \vith her sister,
\Ir•. E. S. Robinson, and \Ir. Robin-
';•. son, \Irs, Robinson's health is improv-
;
;,.
' 111;; ;tiler an Illness extending over the
past week.
1.
•
•
11
m
:1
i1
j ,l.:l.:4444♦1 :11444+844:4444 444♦I4448444+444:/ +/1444414+44+44H+4,414:044 44 1:444844HH44444 H44+
Blyth Radio Service
BEATTY WASHERS AND IRONERS.
PHILIPS, SPARTON AND STEWART-
WARNER RADIOS.
RADIO REPAIRING.
We carry a complete line of Radio Batteries
and Supplies.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed.
1 � r
Phone 165, Blyth.
Thurs., Fri., 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 WI-fIP MAYONNAISE 19c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE .......... LB, 49c
LIPTON'S TEA BAGS (Quentity ol• 60) AND
LIPTON'S SOUP MIX
BOTH FOR 77c
HOLLAND'
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
AUBURN
SLY • SHEPPARD
Ferns, red oak leaves, and lighted
tapers formed a lovely setting at the
home of ttr. and \Trs. W. burst
Sheppard for the marriage of their
only daughter, Margaret Joan, to Mr.
Howard Mai'ta11•I Sly, elder son of
t1r. and Mr,1. C. Sly, Lansdowne.
Rev. E. M• Gook, Guilds, perforated
the ceremony. The bride, given in
marriage bt- her father. was cnarnting-
ly gowned in blush pie"( taffeta, feat -
string an off-the-shrulder neckline and
nylon yoke. The skirt was gracefully'
full and extended into a short train.\
Her headdress. was a garland of pink!
baby chrysanthemums, and she car -1
ried a bouquet of pale pink chrysan-
themums and bouytrrdia centred with
a matching orchid. Her matron of
honor, Mrs. Reid Sheppard, Sarnia,
wore a gown of pale green brocaded
tafetta, with basque waistline and bouf-
ifant sp'kirt with bustle back. She car- day, December fith.•
rigid a bouquet of Iron :^
TEACHING SCHOOL
t " 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
►IVII tNIINNNW NINIININNNN
E
Borders given FREE
with all CASH Paper Sales
during the month of
Two Stratford Normal students, \li.1
Jamie Sims and Leslie Naftel, are
teaching in their home -town schools
this week, Mr. Silas is tinter the in-
struction of I. A. Gray in the senior
round. of the lllyth Public School, and
\I r. \aftel is teaching in a 1itulcriclt
School,
UNDERWENT OPERATION
\Irs. Sart() Healy underwent an op-
eration on Saturday in Clinton (hospital
1\'e are glad to report that she is im-
proving nicely.
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE
Mr. and \irs. ilernard Ball have
changed their place of residence, Ott
Tuesday they moved their household
effects to the residence recently va-
cated by 1)r, and \Irs, D. G. Hud(.
OPEN SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION
The lllyth United Church is holding
an open session in the Sunday School
on Sunday morning, December 5th, at
1 the regular hour of 10:15. As this is
Missionary Sunday, there will be a
NIissionaty offering and program.
- HELD THEATRE PARTY
The (500) Clttb held their annual
= 'Theatre Party Saturday night, at the
Roxy Theatre, Clinton, A very pleas-
ant evening is reported.
CONGRATULATIONS
Ccrngratulations to Miss Mary Nes-
bitt, of tlorris township, who cele-
• brated her birthday on Saturday, No-
vember 27th,
DECEMBER ON LY.
EDITH CItEICIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SFIOPPI:
PHONE 158, BLYTH
HOW ABOUT THAT
PAINT JOB?
Interior or Exterior
y • •
i EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
JOB • LARGE OR SMALL.
1
Satisfaction to All Concerned,
1
Only Materials of the Highest
Quality Used, which means
F. C. PREST
1
Phone 37.26, LOtIDESBORC
;BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
•
r1:A■.am. .1 .i 11 I41hJana, a. 1a .I I
Wec'1♦, December 1, 194
Now is the Time to Take
I
PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH.
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver ..._.... -. -. $1.09
Neo Chemical Food . $1.35, $2,95 and $4.95
Vita -Vint Multiple Capsules ........ $1.75 and $3,00
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ... _ 89c and $1.53
A, 13. D, Capsules $1,10, $2,03 and $3.5)
Cod Liver Oil Capsules
$1.15
Entoral •• Oral Cold Vaccine ........,.,. 95c, $1.50 anad $4.25
Scott's Emulsion ......... -.-. 5?c and $1.19
Kepler's Malt Extract and Cod Liver ...... -..... 90: and $1,50
Elixir Creosote and Guaiacol .. ....._,..........., ........._,.... .-......._ $1,03
Junior -Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 to 12 years) .. $1,25
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P.
. 11114111.11111061141111111148
•
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
•
1r
.1 1 do. I 11, I I I:, .Y .1W III .1. 1.1. r 1.,, 10111
i 411 J - III I II41J..i0 ,.—. Ii0.I144 I 1, 111111111Y
PARKVIEW
1 BEAUTY SHOP
_._„ t0PEN, MORNING, AFTERNOON,' The HOME BAKERY
l��SPONSOREDFiE SUPPER i
AND EVENING. s
;Where Better Permanents It T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario i
t, The Ladies' Guild of 'Trinity Angrli-
calf Church' sponsored at fine supper Cost Less.• wINN•NNN•NN•1NrIIINfN••••#~ NNNNN ..~~ NN+INN~..s
'- and bazaar in the Memorial Hall on 1
i Saturday evening. The event wasPhone 35. v,�
well patronized, ;uul showed a nice fill- 'l 1)iNSLEY STREET salmis,' 1L1.0 1114111 y Y1, 41 G,1 1111113=4401:11,111•1 41 .dI.11 n4tty�
' aucial profit, .1 II..0.1.i .111 1 i I .1 . 11.11 1 1.I I •.4..11.1 -
-...--. 1
I
i
FARM SOLD
Chief Keeper of the Treasure; Den- _
Living Room Suites, Tables, Smokers, Writing
Desks, Costumers, Occasional Furniture, Couches,
Bedroom Suites, Mattresses, Table and Floor
Lamps, Mirrors, Barrylllore Rugs, Coffee Tables.
These are but a few suggestions. You will find
useful gifts here to suit every purpose.Shop early while assortments are at their best,
--- OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL. ---
ONE DAY ONLY, SAT., DEC. JI ---A White Label,
All -Spring Constructed STUDIO COUCH, rever-
sible cushions, with back and wardrobe , , ,515,00
JamesLocks400d
Phone
FURNITURE --COACH AMBULANCE — t"UNERAL SERVICE
7 or (t9, Myth
7ail
'! e1
trcZi$ta�t2o2a1121 }1�i'O 42%t01D7:�D;21.1t`Ji'dt7�'`�r01NDID+70,112i$t°2**11)01412rItt741 121
II•.I N###•••'NNNNNs#NrNIN
•
F
t I NI NNlN.t1N1#NNN 1
Bread - Cakes -- Pastry
FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY.
HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
tt .i 11 .41�rii 1 1.1 1 10111 11 1 11 11 1 .III. 4 .1
1., 4 I 1 1,11 111.1 I kJ .1 1 .1.11 414 1
1 .111,111 1.111 1, .
I
•
.Y"./ -
t.i
nts atynmut t,
clrrysanthe-
nutans and wore a garland of tnatc:h-
ing baby chrysanthemums in her hair.
The bridegroom was attended by Nit-.
Edmund Ilredeir, Sarnia. sifter a brief
honeymoon in Windily and Detroit,
the young couple left for Elizabeth,
N.
'Mr. Russell Dougherty has purchas_ At the next expedition on Saturday,
ed the grass farm, situated on the 4th December 4th, plans are being con- I 1
concession of ]cast \Vawanosh, front 'Acted for their share itt the Christ -1 -
Misses Clare and ida McGowan. ,111a1s concert, ;
•
t
REJOINS BANK STAFF
W. A.
MEETING
\t r. Grant Spading, Accountant at The regular meeting of the 1\'. A.
the local branch of The flank of Cont- j of the Myth United Church was held
nterce has resumed his, duties follow- I itt the basement of the Church on
iug an extended absence through ill- i Tuesday, November 30, \Irs. Fawcett
ness, Friends are glad to sec Grant i.I;ave a reading and Mrs. Rogers sang
once again enjoying his usual gond a lovely solo "The Stranger of Galli -
health. lee;,,
V The election of officers was held and
group 1 served lunch.
The following officers were elected:
\'resident, Mrs. F. Ifainton; 1st Vice,,
11 rs. Wm.. Mills; loll Tice. \i rs.:\b.
Tar•
ylo; 3rd Vice,, Mrs, I.. \\'hitfie'.d;
Secretary, \Irs. N. Radford; .Assistant,
SUCCESSFUL AT ROYAL WINTER
Competing at the Royal Winter Fair,
Mr. Robert Wallace was successful in
placing first for hest tvhite tom in a
4 -entry class. 1n the white hen class ! \Irs. Charles Salter ; Treasurer,, Mrs.,
he placed 4th among 6 entries, and 'n F. 1!r1'.lyman; Press Secretary, \Irs. F.
the bronze hen class he was 6th amen :9',. nmin; Pianist, Mrs,, R. 1). Philp;;
, 48 entries. NI r. \\'altttce has establish- ' • ssistar', \Its. Rugvrs ; Manse Cont -
J., where they will reside temportrl,' ed a fine record at varices exhibitions
Com -
before leaving to take up residence iu and shots during the pest few vcar� millet , \Irs, \'ells, Mrs. Chclle\y, Mrs.
Colombia, South • Africa, The bride
is well known in Auburn and vicinity, la neighbour, M r. 1autes Phelan.
her father having been manager of 1
—v
the Canadian hank of. Commerce here
for a number of years. EXPLORER GROUP ORGANIZED sponsored by the Londeshoru Atlikt ,
V :Association, and held on Friday night
The J unior boys of Blyth United in the Lontlesboro Community I fall
FARM FORUM MEETING Church have organized an Explorer were, Miss Joan Philp, Myth, and Mr.
Ile was accompanied to Toronto by I1rt:y and`\[rs. 1yrenuut.
WON IN TURKEY RAFFLE
Lucky winners in the turkey raffl.•
r � ,; 11.
eiran s gar -Jr�are
PHONE 24, BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
t°7 � e :r ,r' on!h
Goi111
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 of skates within a few
days, black, white and figure skates, in all sizes,
Collie in and Have a Look Around.
�-;1ol1„1d. 1:1/:a.n.II I1 . flu 1;11 , I Li: 41...••11 I, .11,.1 1 , .,4 .LC, i.I11,11:I....1.,1.. 11.1.41.11.1,. N.. •
)
toents have already been trade. and before 1)ec, 15; Manitoba and Mari -
the Athletic Association anticipates a time Provinces, before Dec, 16; On -
successful season of hockey. tariu and ()lichee, before Dec, 17.
__�_ I cal delivery should Ile trade before De-
cember 18. if posted later delivery by
MAiL EARLY AT CHRISTMAS (ht•istmas is doubtful,
The 1'n_1:a1 1)cpartntent issues the I An exceptionally heavy Christmas
following instructions pertaining to trail is expected, and the public is ask -
The last Boundary Farm Forum Group with Jack Kyle and Mrs. K. I;red f °tier. 1luiictt township. the expected heavy Christanas mail dc- ed to ca -operate.
met at 00. home of Mr. and \Irs. Ted Webster as. counsellors. 'ExpeditionsI 'l'he raffle was held in connectiru;livery. There will he no trail delivery \'
Dottgan, Walton, Monday night. There are held every other Saturday at the with a very-Fucce,sfill glance, ;:lsalon Cid ' las clay. Mail to the United'
were 30 present. After the discussion hour of 2:30 p.m. The following boys
a variety of games were played and have liven elected as officers:
lunch was served. Chief Explorer; Wendell Grant.
Next meeting at the home of Mr. Secofd Explorer: George Webster.
and Mrs. Thomas Shortrecd. on Mon- Chief Recorder: Jimmy Chalmers.
i Second Recorder: 13obby Galbraith.
sponsored by the Athletic Society. , States, :.pedally parcels• should be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox, (,hitt and
Proceeds, which were most satkfac- •' Fled before December 9, to alloy for Craig, Gntlerich. Mr. and \frs. Ray -
tory, will he used to improve 111e skat- C u Luis inspection. Mail to points in mond Whitmore, 1 hrlmesvillc, Mr. and
inn rink premises so that everythitt ;Canada should- be governed by the Nit's. Wilbur Welsh, Clinton, visited on
\Vitt be in readiness for the approae't- i following dates: to Jlriti,lh Colnntbia,, Sunday with Mr. and Nits.'
Mg, hockey season. Many impro,s- ,'' y Dec, 14; Alberta a::d Saskatchewan, Whitmore and Douglas.