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The Blyth Standard, 1949-01-26, Page 1VOLUME 511 • NO. 19. E . LYT DAR BLYTiI, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 2(i, 1919. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Amateur Show Provides Friends Tender Farewell Leslie I-Iilborn Writes From Fine Entertainment Party For Armand Kernick Medicine Hat, Alta, For Large Crowd\\'e are in receipt this week of a very in view of his departure for \Vinfor(f welcome letter from one of Iilyth'y where he has already assumed his re- favnurttr sons, Mr, Leslie 1lilborn, now sponsibilitics as S,roorietor of a large a resident c,f Medicine flat, alta, locker service business, friends_ of Mr. I Armand Kernick gathered to honour • 1\e are sure Les. tvan't timid, and lain with a farewell patty on Saturday ' hnot5ing that he has a ht,k of friends inrc•uohuut this community who are al - night. The residence of Air. Harvey ways anxious to herr of some word \icCalluiu was the scene of a very A brand new type of entertainment for a Blyth audience was pleasingly presented in the Memorial (tall on Friday night, when the 1.iuus staged their first Amateur Show, The hall was comfortably packed and the large audience showed their appreciation by roundly, applauding CV 13' contestant. -Mr, Ken. Edgar, of Wroxeter, gave of his•excellcnt services in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies, M r. Edgar certainly upheld his fine reputation as at key elan for shows of this nature, !lis ready wit in introducing the colt- testatlts to the aiuljence created a great deal of mirth for the audience. 1 lis ability to fill in the gaps and keep the show moving was greatly appre- ciated. Twenty entries made up for a very fine variety program, and every num- ber was splendidly given. Outside judges were stationed through the audience ail at the conclusion of the program they retired to the basement of the hall to compare their points and declare the winners fur which $50.00 had leen offered in cash awards. During the Lapse. while the judges were absent several of the contestants United Church Closes Prosperous Year The annual congregation meeting of the I;lytl! United Church was held on County Trea+,urer A. 11. Erskins, rc_'recommending the purchase of J. 11, \\'e nen,!:•' cyt,niug, last week, when a ! ported a $16a(k10 deficit in the general Neill's museum, at Gorrie for $3,000, lar;;) crnt•.,I at,-ndcd. '1'Ile mating account of Jitirott County Council in Mr, Neill stipulated that he be engaged t, di „it ;a social aspeel, with the lad- 1948, r\ slight increase was noted in an custodian at a salary of $800,00 plus its of tiu' c,,ngrvgatio» scrvit;ti a (!clic- the Children's Aid expenditure for 1949, living quarters and the provision of a ions 1 as anodic: worker will he added'_ . to place to house the articles, Rep,urts !rent the various chorda the staff. As the Huron County local! Finally a motion by Reeves Elmer gr,•a showed that a very successful Ohl :\ge Pension! and Mothers' Allots- Lawson and 1). Beaerniann was endors- yc; as being brought to a concltts ''aces Board has been disbanded, this cd that the Neill colrrct'1(itn be bought 1.,11 'I'l:i \lissi(inar5 and \l 1 1101(x11111 11 I11ed the ctintales to be reduced by for $3,000 and left au.,, it is until further Fuad raised $11;37; the Woman's :\s- 11 , arrangements can be made. :rioti, n sh,,tttd a balance of $746, and The estimated txpcndittire" for this 1 Endorsation was given a motion the \V.t,S. exceeded their allocation year totalled $273,476 which included sponsored by Reeves 1i, (rowdy and 1-1 r $7.59. br $30. The averaee anew. $35,00.) for estimated repairs and alter- Johnston that the County Ccwncil pc - dance at Sunday School (luring the atmos to the registry office. Estimat- tition the provinc•' ' .. overnment to en - ear war; 14`1, and the church norm_ cd revenue is $275,613, estibated ,air- act legislation 'gig* .0°hibit the Ole of bcr hi; had I,ceu increased from 319 to plus, 52,1.8. any colouring, ressiiublin butter, in -112.An estimated rate of 8 mills was margarine or butter substitute as a George Wilson and Leslie made up as follows: general acconit, protection to the cream producers of Rutledge were elected to tit 13nar,1 4.50 nril!(1, county l:t.;hways, 3,F0 mills. Ontario, as well as consumer's!. Copies <+i Stewards. Considerable discussion followed the are to be sent to the Premier of On_ \I r. Leith \V&'Ister moved a vote c f report of the 1948 property committee, tari0. legislative uu•n ,bers and all coun- thaulks to Nev. W. J. and Mrs, Rog- ers for their faithful work among the o 1 F. L. Davidson wad; a,;:;; maedi to the $600.00 Needed To Complete \\'ingham Hospital Board; Harold congregation, NB.. Wm. Watson mov- ed a vote of thanks to the ladies fur Rest Room Project ' \\'wiper to Exeter. District High School the ,rc ,•,r• tion of a very • fin ` supper. 1'1.1 C Pnard; G. \\', Nott and Roy Cousins ' from hint, we publish his letter in full: happy gathering when an hour or so I . was spent socially. after which all • those present repaired to the Huron Grill whore \!r, Frank Gong was host to a very sumptuous turkey dinner• to youth ! \1'e are glad to report dict During the dinner Air. Kernick was the "Standard" orrises regularly r5 - presented with a lovely table, accom- panied by a few appropriate verbal re-Iery'Monday morning and we always marks by \I r. Gurdon Elliott, win' look forwardd to it's arrival. \\'e whl never lose interest in the activities of spoke of the many ' fine qualities of the churches, Lions Club, Legion, etc, character possessed by Mr. Kcrnick' of Blyth, and, of course, thiol con - and of the regret felt Tiy his friends edautly of our many friends there. at his departure from town, Air.I Last flay, Rath, M. and their two George \Ic\all proposed the toast to buys cants out to sec us, and you can Icer. Kernick. imagine how we • enjoyed their visit. It was noted that during the past \Vhen you become a grandfather you years M r, Kernick had served.. two years on the li(yth \Inlicip;d Council will know what 1 mean. Then in Am„- Board. :\t the time he sold his buss- ust, Edna, Bob and Alvin Wallace ness to 11r, Moody 1iollaul. he was came out, slaying a few days, and came . ' I i " t< (s 1)l pct , t t 1 anununty \Crmortal hall to the Huron County Board of Health Ctlg, ry to visit 1111 aui(I, also i‘ wit \, ,,f (lectins were given by Mrs. Board gratefully acknowledge a dona- presidcnt of the Myth Board of Trade. , I was away, Les, \aftel called on Mrs.' (.' ino!!)ell ;old \Ir. James Lawrie, with tion of $5.00 from Victor lenneds, of int three }cars and two years, rtspcc IIs was nlsn ;t ntrnrbcr of lung titud Londvsboro, towards the Rest Ronin. 'lively; N. \'s. Hiller to the Crttninal The Board needs approximately $t; )Ot'\ndtt Boar!; Geo. Reid, Varna, to filled the gap by favouring. with fur- ttuber 11 r• and \Irs !.tun of Ihnin to complete this Project, and any fur- Clinton high School 1)1,!trict Board, 1 I ' \I Kernick I 0 (C. )O1 U OC Ce then numbers and several numbers of his appreciation for the gold 5t•hlclt to dale spent a few d ay s w nth us elf these y Notes ager contributions would be apprcriat- Committeest cotiu»untty singing were enjoyed, chi r tints giving us a great lift, -- By Jack Webster -- 1ed and may be left a the Canadian The striking Committee brought in \Vhen the judges returned their find- j hast eviller with complete evening, IA/ \1 ell Ken, we are having extreme i Lan:Ieaboro 5 • • Gorrie 4 Bank of Commerce, bilith. the following report, the first named ings•5et'c handed to \l r. Edgar, w:,1) weather here, Last night the tender -1 it !oohs as though 1 ondeshorol '^-5• -- being the chairman: lin!, He had ahvatys tnjaycd many called the winners to the platforiin' warms friendships to Blyth which he attire Was 37 below and for the Past 11.-:\.': have started to click again, Wawanosh Farmer Sets Executive: 11. Johnson, H, Berry, G. Aft, hdga'. inUodttccd s the winners: recreated se5•11111 , In conclusion he week we have not seen above ecru they beat Gorrie 5-4 in I,ondesboru on j , Armstrong, S. Snyder, \\', J. Baker. and Ret. \\, J. Rogers, chairman or wether, so it is lite different to Oil Fox Record Friday 1)i Int, Phis •teas •a real good ' Legislative: A. Nichols ,in Stirling, im•itcd all present to visit hint at his J the committee responsible for the show, lario, but always dry and bright. In exhibition of hockey despite the fact. liuron County foxes may he crafty 11 Johnston, iT. Beaters D. i3euernnan, new hnnlr in \\ at fo. d, an int itatton presented the awards and offered con- which will probably be 'tempter! later 1948 the "Hat" enjoyed lei than 6 in- the, ice was soft, \\'itlt the score tied but thud• seem to have met their match Finance: F. Sills, G. \tathiesnn, 1:, gratulations, Prize winners' were is'tliis Year 55hen \\'at111(1 plants an old rhes precipitation so it is well Wanted a irur ail, ice got the winning goal on in Ross '1 ,dors concession 6, East \Va- Lawson, :\• J. Sw•eltzec•, 1i. Gowdy, iollowl s Quartette, , p•,, boys' rr uniu11, semi -arid district, ,;a pio•s from `'cell in the dying minutes w•anosb, who just completed the 1, 111 I Education: C. Rowland, E Finite. 1st, _,adie.' Qua tette, from \\tcx t The evening 5t as concluded by all The greenhouses here are wonc(trtti(.'of „lac. Shaddirk sparked the 11.-A,'s ping of 75 foxes in 15 (lays. gait, Go55dy, Swcitr.(1 Baker, tr, Misses Gilberto Howes, Jean \lof- joining hands around the guest of Icon- cut Christmas time 17 freight cars of accounting' for two goals while IIsi- \\rorhing in lone -handed fashion,! Property: Beaver, G. Armstrong, \i, fart, \largtri1 Waring, '1'hchna Den_ or and singing, "For Ile's i\ Jolly flowers wcrc shipped front here- ,I,,'i,1 a• nt awn goals for the losers, !toss rat up the locally unsurpassed lc,hnstoi' Beecroft, A. Nicholson. try, til0iid.: 111111 Gladness a1- Good Fellow," and "Auld Lang Sync," the 1ir},rest 110011011111' slapped at r1)'; 1st Period: (iorrti., lit mem, is(uson, 51(111 in his first yr:u of rxtlnsive County 1101111 Beecroft, Kerslake,• 1011111 hist, \11•s. Brothers, -_' \ time -and it is a treat to visit the acres ! Neil+e in; Lmnlesbnru, Tanney, Shad- trapping;. Bounty fees alone amount1 (opsins, Berry; 11. Johnson. 2nd Prize, Joan Johnston, of \Nalfon !unilet glass and to sec the thouan(Is of (lir l:, '. '11d 1')111)1: Goren, '105111_ to $225. Ile is Modest in his claim Agriculture: 1 ittish, Snyder, Rem - Onion Little Petunia (Amnia) in an 'nouns, car,, in long rows. They all) ,(,,,1 ?rd I'criod: I,rnndrshora, ;Iran_ that this may be a record, but admitsnta», hinnic`an, Rowland. Onion Patch," accompanist, 1)oris S,,,,. Sunday School Executive (grew tomatoes, ear., natural gas sup- that his mark of 14 taxes in our da t l 1 strong (Carter); Lr Snell)•> Children's Aul ; Berry, Lawson, Nich- Johnston, I1011o111'S Mal'j01'1C Alld plying the necessary heat, , , , c Y is some catch. , 1, t.altics: t.ce, :\rmstrong, Hagg,itt, Dison, A. I , \\ nlhrs, A, M. Robertson. 3rd Prize: Karry Lear, Blyth, Vo• Lois DohertyOur radio broadcasting station, I at.rish, Son of lir. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, ( ,s cal solo, "Galway Ilay," accompanist, i CHAT, was heard in :Nosh Ilia quite I.inc_up : Corrie: Goal, King; (le- (comc:csst011 cis East \N:nvamnslt, he has 1 Armstrong, M. Jo ohanson. 1, D. Beecrofttee: Berry, , Mrs. 13 runs(lon, l'so very talented young ladies who -clearly the other day, which ,sumpitl'1 (once, Abram, Farrish; centre, Neil- been a naturalist all his lite, At the A. Nicholson. 4th Prize, Bob Cuniugrham, Ethel, hive given of their talents freely and , The city, now about 14,00'.1, is growls'( son; wings, Kra ilia, i lcibein; subs, age of eight he showed remarkable ab Equalization : F. Brinton, \fathicsott, Vocal Solo (comedy) \I5 Own voluntarily net many an occasion tut as (ase as housing can occnnuxhtte them \!c\ljikel, Pauli», 'I'ow•nstrtd, Gibson, 11115, shooting 80 groundhogs in one 11'innig, au1 Kerslake, Nott. Grandpa," accompanist, \Irs. Brothers. in,g the past few years, were honour- but a person wanders what they ;all find Loudcshorn: Goal, A. Riley; dc- stirs°»• 1.niran, eneSnyder, \fathirson, Laty- 5th Prize: Alarjoric •\l of fait, \\tux- cd by the United Church Sunday; to (10 as there are not loo many in_ i lar roof of his rowels, Ross has truce, I,. Riley, Ta blyn; centre, !sees P P sun, \\', O. Galbraith, A, Amy, I1, Iter, (dance number), Jetut Moffatt, School Executive on 'Tuesday night "'tries' 1105515cr, there is a pr0je,t wings, Shaddick, Snell; subs, llaggitt, the pelts, for which the nurrklt price Johnston, accompanist, r• 155dicn that group met at the home of started to bring irrigation almost to ;\t111 trnrn•r, Carter, \lillar, Arthur, this year is low compared to previous Health and Tinspital: P. Sills, Arm- oth Prize: \larjorie \\ alt, 1,1s th, Air, and Airs, Keith Webster, our doors which ought to 11crea e •1.1111,11}.: Lyon, ! seasons, Huron County bounty is I strong. Rainton, Kerslake, F. Nott. Cornet solo, Marjorie Doherty, ac1om-! The young ladies, Misses \lau'jorie farting around here and so lie'P the -_-e, three dollars a head, PiIorestatton: C. Rowland, 1 scar; pauist. !and Lois Doherty, will leave the end city. \f, Johnston, 2 years; E. J. Parrish, 3 7th Prize; Yvonne Spading, Gorr:e, of this month to take uu the nursing !lest wishes to you and your for 19-19, Horticultural Annual BIRTHS (vocal) "Teddy Bear's Picnic,'' profession at Victoria Hospital, Lott- LESLIE 1-111,13ORN. years, The Pe', I(orticultural Society held AR NI STRONG -In Clinton Hospital,' Airport: D. Tleuerman, Mathieson, Other contestants wcrc 1s follows: dun, ---on \\"ednesda5, January 26th, 1949, Baker. Vocal quartette; 3 iek Ladd, Don During the evening \Liss T3dtia Mc - GOOD USED CLOTHING FOR SALE their ;utnual uredo;, at the Imtt1r of to \Ir. and :\ars. James :\rmstrong,• 1'nlic). ]I, Johnston, Finnigan, J. Yungblut, Stewart 'Toll, Glen 1 atter_ Donald presented the girls with a love - Boys Duncan AicCrlliuul, 'Wednesday of Myth, the glad of a son. Stit-ling*, Boys pants, small 1,00; boys coat, • • sola, \liss Munro, accompanist all from Iv e.ft, 551(11 It was accepted by Mar- tllc10(1 11 ,with a g ooll attendance' Good Roads: \1'nods, C. Johnston, Auburn. Cornet dart, Irma \\';ell 1(1 301le lois was ill at her home and sola!!, 1,50; girls dress, small p1ant, 1'he minutes of the last annual meet- (l l l 1.'Is, January. ClintonCtjmnn Hospital, on Alice McKenzie, Marjorie Doherty could not be present, Each of the girls girls sl:irtl., 5(Jc each; baby play putt, lug 5111 read and approved, 1 \ion day, 1 11111 ry. ?4111, 1949, to Mr, r, \\ rbster. T . T accompanist, all from Myth. !Sas presented with 1 New Tcst;unetnb SOc; man's add suit cant, 3,00, tutus and Mrs, Elmer Schultz, of :\ Miura, Criminal Audit : J. McNabb, N. W. ( y g 1 'ter routine, business' was taken Criminal Judge tests, 50c each; winter overcoat, the gift of a sun. T T. M. Castello, Baritone barn instrumental, Ron Airs. Frank Marshall, Sunday School 111.0(1; boys' suitiri, 5.00; neck ties, 15c, 1111 of 11(1 chairs vter1 vacated, aM(I ___ v, Miller. Judge ; Beecroft, Kerslake, Philp, Ai', Doherty accompanist, Blyth, Superintendent, read the follossint, ad I the fulln55ing slate of oft111rs (01 1949 Airs. Roy' Finnigan, Auburn, reading., (press, erpressing the appreciation of the C'"ins in and sec theta. 1 am agent t5er1 elected, conducted by \Irs, J• B, Officer's Of The Huron Berry. "Leap \'car ,Mishaps," Piano selcc- i Executive for their long service on the far the Factory 'Trading; Co. of '1'o1•oil \\';ltsun: County Hog Producers A large delegation from the totvn- to. George Harrington,' Blyth, 19 2p, tion, Donna Jean Sibthorpe, ttlylln, Sunday s: 1 t i?xerutive: t lion.-1're i;)ent: Mrs, T.vddiatt' \(r, Orval Taylor, of Bclgta5e, has ships served h5 the \\'ingham District Reading;,"\Irs, Smart Learns to Skate" !Myth, Ont•, Jan, 25, 1949 Past hresideut : \IIs. 'Tasker 1949High School Board was present to dis- Airs, Fowler, Auburn. Vocal duet, Dear \farjotie and Lois,- All 11' ,, u, been siesta! chairman for of the WILLING WORKERS MET 1 1)e u,1)t: Rev. J. L. lis Henderson' Huron County ]log Producers. Oth1r cuss a petition from ratepayers of the "What \lakes 1,ifc the Sweetest," soon we have reached that corner -the 1Ite \\'filling \\'orl;ers of the 9th let \'ire; Mrs. Baiuton.e county north half of \Nest 1\'a55atosh Nancy Lee Campbell, Myth and Reta parting Of the ways, I 2nc1 Vice: Airs, Garrett, t dficers arles (01111(5 Iklgravr association anda\ltrcrt questing Withdrawal front the Wing. > !Line met 1t the home of Mrs, Ilarol(I Ayers, Brussels, Mrs, Campbell, ac For over six years you girls have llldlty on \\'wines(11), and completed S(1 -1 1)1511111 Miss \Vaodcock• ham District High School Area. After cam ianist. lap dance, Helen and herrn practically perfect in your 'ttteu 1 Delegates to the convention: Airs, Varner, Bayfield. W• \ . Ray, 1,0n - I l 1 y 1 ante quilt, Special thiols to Airs.; Irlrg a considerable discussion, the council Leona JoltJtston, Doris Johnston, ac- i dance at ottr Sunday School. \'oat , (Itsboro, js secretary -treasurer• Afildred Lomeli for donating, the hos- D. McCallum, \frs. Corkcrlinc• adopt ed the ascus ion, the of the companist, Walton. Saxophone solo,thave been untiring j0 your hetpfulness1top. Lunch was +served by the hos-! .\uditnrs; \Irs, \fcCallunn, \Irs, Ball. 1 consultative committee to refer the "The Rosary,' 'Stew'art Toll, Auburn, l and efforts to have i e it's success, and 1 less at(1 draw was made, \Irs, \Vas Receipts for the year totalled $451.57; Mrs. Thomas Wilson , matter to tlic Jme cession. Mouth orvan' sclectlotl, .Alts, Sadie always 5011 hate proven sourselves son beitng the lucky wanner, Next 1 'pcnditurls were "411,30, leaning a luno11 5115tces were conducted tits E. R, \tc1(10555, game and fisheries Cttutfng, Blyth, Mrs, R. D. Philp, ac- starchy of the duties asked of you• l meeting is to be held at Mrs. } I. ban!; balance of 14(127. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at inspector of Bosun district, in• answer companist, Vocal selection, "Bluebird : \V1 are going to miss you very Gibbous, I , \ delicious lunch was served by the the Brophcy funeral home, G0derich, to a question by Reeve IIttg It Berry of 1Iappiness , Aliss Phyllis \IiCnol, much, hitt we are also really proud tot Nies and Mrs. Harold Bradley rater- hostess, assisted by \les. Tusher and for ,\Irs, Thomas \1'ilson, SS, who died at Thutt day 11)0111101 5 session stated 1 ondeshoro, Alts, Brenton, acrotnt,att- 1,e sending out into the 5011(1 tato of tutted the ladies group of \\'illtng \frs. Chula !iii :\lrxaulra hospital 151011(115 night.,' that a 1)51155 barring. non-resident 1st, Cornet solo, "\Pinter \\'ander-{our own girls who are so fine in grin• workers and their husbands to a pro_! v Rev. R. G. AlacMillan, of ]:pox Pres- hunters should he subject to the Game fated, Jack Tyrenian, Blyth, Marjorie ctplcs and character, and whose exam- gressive card party on -Friday evcn'ir; Rev. n Church, officiated, and in and Fisheries Act. Darlerts accompanist. Comet 'solo, plc will always be for good on the \\'inners, ladies high, llrs. \\'. Ilru55n,i AMO: G TI -I1 CIIURCHES torment was made in Port Albert came -I "Columbine," Phyllis McCool, Lou liars with whom you etude in contact .+ , He inforam d Council that the de_ ,gents, J. Paice; consolation went to; TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH tet}, firs. \\'tlson was barn ju handl- patmrnt is interds,ted in placing; pheas- desboro, •1\Crs. Brenton, accompanist, 1 \\'e ask 3011 to accept these little \Irs. 1f. 131050 and lion Brown, A! Ri', I. I.. 11. Henderson, Rector ton County and lis ed r1) Port :\!hest Prior to the opening of the program remembrances, sers, t5ith sur very best outs in the townships of Hay, Stanley ti'e ],ions Club president, I r;,tlklitt lovely lunch w•as served by the group 4th Sunday After Trinity before coming to Goderich 30 years and 5tepheu, whish are out of the cal(! wishes for 50111 every success, Our ` and a sting; song of old songs. The 11 a, m, ; Sunday SrhOof• ago. I beats o here snow corers food, and he Rainton, welcomed the audience and earnest prayer is that Coad may rill!}''prorceds amouutcd to $10.0;1 which! 12, moon: Morning Prayer and Srr- Sic is su1515ett b5 a son, Forman, believed the birds! would survive there, introduced the Alastet of Ceremonies. bless you both, and that, down throt al will be used for material Everyone nun. of :\uburnt ion daughters, \liss Ida j The report of the Children's Aad So- ants,At the conclusion Rev \tr, Rogers the years, you may keep yottrselves reported a lovely evening, TRINITY, BELGRAVE \\'ilsan, Thistletossn, \Irs.:\lhert Cook' ciit of Huron Counts was adopted. expressed appreciation, to the contest- i,tite and Linc, ttuspotted and tuntaintrd tr-.. (,45 ,, tn.: Sunday School of lmchn.otc; Airs. Herbert Gilhert,'Tit part it was as follows: "tach year and also to 15[r• 1'(lgat• pure the world, I %;?0t g.111.; 1(5111111;1, Prayer and 1',te.t 1?(15511(1, and .Mrs, Stanley saes more activity -in our work and 'Mr. Edgar congratulated the Chit), 1Sigrued)-four sincere friends of the Boundary I'111'Ill Forum Met Sermon, Prete, Santa, from month to month the sour chang;- on the success of their first arnatcur Executive of the 1315th United Church' 'rite Boundary harm Forum met at i es, 11) the last three months we have night guanase, and contesta,nted both Sunday School. the home of Mr, and \lrs. John.Yuun:t;t ST. MARKS, AUBURN _ e 9.45 a. in, : Sunday School, had 13 new unmarried parent cases, WItllljttg and losing contestants. It is 1 - sstth 43 present. After listening to the Buds Of 1 ionlise Honour half as 11111)5 as 151' usually have j1) a hoped that the Club will again slum- group was divided 10 :311 a.ut. ;•Morning Prayer and Ser- { radio broadcast the g,ro g year. \\ c h1rC had a third more child sot a similar esent at some future, W I. To Meet ' groups ss for the tis. sawn. s ClIre tlllg Members into two separate g,r( 1 ---•-v-- \Ciss Clare \1eGaw•an was host to the protectirnt cases this year, involving date. Thr regular monthly ,meeting of tile' C115g100 period. 'Tic topic for discus BLYTH UNITED CI URCH 1s 11111)5 children. We have `. M Blyth \\0111111 s 1nstittllr, 1st meeting slot! as "In 'flue of Need". After the Buds of Promise" Sunday School stice W. A. MEETING discussion period the remainder of the (Rev. \11 J. Rogers, Minister) Class at her lee Monday night, at children into adoptions care for all`s C New fear 1949, will be held j1) the : 10.15 a• 1°' Sunday School. which time three departing members,! The regttlal meeting of the \\'. A, Coutnnurity 11111, Thursday, 1ihruar5'e5eniu•g was spent in playing various year. of the Blyth United Church was Held 3rd at 2.30 p.m, I games. After lunch was served a Vote! 11.15 a.u,.: Morning \\ orship, \lists Marjorie and ].ons Doherty and . • , t l 7.0'1 P.m.: Evening \Norship. \I ildral Charter, were special guests! \\ le have 6_ child protection cases in the basement of the Church on The meeting in charge of A(ts. of thanks Sas given the bust and ineuleine: 05rr 301) children. N e have 8:15 p.m.: 1'ouug, I roplc s P`irc' (I^ of honour. Games were played and the Tuesday, January 25, Mrs, 1)el, Philp Franklin I3atnton, Convenor of Social hostess. Afeeti.Mg closed b5 sin:aing !tout at the home of \[r. and Mrs. three (iris wcrc rich Presented with ! 4 childrr ! in care. 1\'r have 54 un- placed alt instrumental entitled Welfare. Clare \Ic(irncan 5111 ad- the King. Next meeting to h1 held at y married Parent cases and are supetcis- "Sparklets and Mrs, Pelts gave a dress this nnceting, ant tell about this the home of Mrs. Brigham. 'Keith Webster. - " arose bud b \iiss McGowan. :\ (11 reading "I -le Leads Us On". The treas. wo.k. There will be special music, On January 24th the Boundary harm ficiotts lunch was served icy- the hostess. tut three (anile allowance cases, In all ROI Call is to be answered with b'g... Forum met at the home of Mrs. Brig- BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ___-\' this work we have made 3,066 visits, user's report was gitcn and showed a Ret. Jahn lluucyman, Alinistrr. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.! !lad 11,14 oflire interviews, and sent balance of $727,29 on haul and the item. \\ hat would you do if yeti had ham with 32 present, This being, re- Ca11,r out t,tl9 fetters and reports. We had flower committee .has a balance of a Million Dollars?" !view night Tere was no discussion. StlnMl.cy SerS ice, 11 a.m. Herbert Dexter who celebrated ilei! 511 court attendances. a'' •nded 43 $10.00 on baud. Groups were asked to Hostesses: Mrs. 1 51e, Mrs. Garrett, The evening was sprat in playing ear- --- `--- (1th wedding anniversary an Saturday meetings, and ,ave 2(1 addresises." discuss a project for 1949. Mrs. Wight- Mrs, Dr. Jackson, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. 1 ions games after which lunch was sere- ANNUAL LIBRARY MEETING I 1 u 'tart' 22nd. I "There have been 419 allowances main was appointed to look after the 11• hall, these ladies will serve refresh- ed. 'Te meeting closed arida a vote of ! The ;ttttual meting of the Myth (' `1 gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. granted in i'.r' c.nin'y since the ;\Ioth PI ,s tarots, when Sou will enjoy a social thanks to the hostess. Next meeting Public Library Association will be held Ge e \Ic\all who celebrated their ccs' allowance :\et carne into torte, silverware and Miss Margaret tinea!-. to look after the linen. Group 3 served time together. Beep date in mini, to be held at the home of Mr. and in the library, Thursday, January 27, hall wedding anniversary on Saturday , lunch. }plan to attend. Airs. \1'• J. McCall, at 8 psoas Jan,•; ary 22nd, (Continued on Rye 81 372 Aberdeen St., Medicine 11at, Alta., January 24, 1941 Dear Ken, -Greetings from our house .:.ii. iYYrLl1•,.YYHI , i - Huron County Council News Mg in Myth Lodge A F, and A.M. ; .o l 1,Itlborn, when he cattle out to drive a Mrs, \\'. ►. Rogers at the Piano, 3(1,3. 1(lane back to Ontario, Later in Oc- n replying ng , n, expresses I Londesboro 1'sl Hockey .,Cels LYDU r' i (i3 ' d6 added ire- _ jt , J,, Sailing Over The Canadian Rockies—With perfect pois* this ski maiden sails high into space in the snow-capped Rockies at Banff National Park, Executing a cornice jump, the lady uses her ski poles to give force to the leap and length into the gliding landing. tv I �IYBITC'1 IC Not long ago somebody asked why, in .this space, we don't pay more attention to the noble sport of Basketball which draws—at least to we are told—more cash custo- mers and is participated in by more athletes than any other pas- time. The answer, in a couple of nutshells, is that to our admittedly jaundiced view Basketball has de- eelope,t into something which makes a whole lot of noise—but very little sense. 4 • I lite 'riticisnl we have to oiler is that sheer size—or rather sheer heit'ht—has come to play far too vital a part in the sport which was invented by a Canadian who had, as his aim, a game which could be played by one and all—a game which wouldn't take too much out of a boy or girl, and one that wouldn't require too notch training or fine ,,hysical condition, 4 • t 'that', what it started out to be , and—for some years—was, But, Gee, just look at the durned thing note! They tell the story of a cer- tain American college coach who has, over the doorway of his office, a beam that is just six feet six in- ches high, "If a freshman comes in to apply for a trial on the basket- ball squad" he says, "and fails to bump his head on that beam—well, I just don't give him a second look," ♦ • • Now, when we first read that anecdote, we thought it was just 'one of those things', evolved from the brain of some sports writer who was short of news—also of ambi- tio» to go out and dig up some, (There are a' few such renegades In the profesion, fie on them!) But we learn that it is no joke—and that although the actual six -foot - six beam may be largely imaginary, unless a basketball hopeful comes close to touching such Alpine heights, he doesn't get much atten- tion. * t There is for instance a college basbetball star in the States who has an amazingly fine record. He ranks at or very near the top in points scored among the "simon pures", 1f he were a footballist, every professional team in the country would have lines out for him, Yet his pro prospects, after graduation, are anything but bright, The reason—his pigmy 'Tight—a mere five feet eleven inches, * • • Now in baseball, football, even hockey—althougl, in the latter, not as much as formerly—the little fel- low still has a chance. But not in Dr. Naismith's invention, Other THIS CURIOUS WORLD things being equal a team averaging six and a half feet in height will trim the ears off an outfit of six footers. In other words, in basket- ball, altitude has an advantage over aptitude which is beyond all rhyme or reason, - • • • Then, there's the matter of far too much scoring—together with a quantity of whistle -tooting which makes a basketball game sound, to sensitive ears, like all the riot squads of New York, Chicago and Montreal in concerted action at a Communist uprising. R • t 'fake, as an example of what we mean, a game played not long ago in Columbus, Ohio, It is true that the struggle went five periods of overtime; but it was the final score which interested us most. It was either 99 to 99—or 99. to 100, which is to say that almost two hundred points were scored. And when all the shooting was over, they counldn't decide Ivith any as- surance whether it was a tie game, or if one of the two teams had von by a single point. Now steed is a great thing in most any sport—but that appears to us, to be carrying the speed mania just a little too far. It is true that Basketball attracts huge crowds—and that people work themselves into conniption fits, and even fatal heart attacks, evhile wat- ching it. But as for us, after watching a few sessions of the pro variety when they tried it out in Toronto, so far as basketball is concerted we're satisfied to wait till we get television in Canada, and take ours at long distance. And when that day arrives, whenever there's a basketball game due to he televised, chances arc we'll do just as is our custom when we hit a radio program with too many commercials—switch to some- thing else, r,r shut the blamed thing off, • So that, dear readers, is why tl'e pay little or no attention to Bas- ketball in these columns, Somehow or other we don't feel sufficiently in sympathy with the game, as played, to make an unbiased com- mentator. A n d, i n conclusion, you've heard what happened regar- ding Joe Louis, When Joseph— after his second fight with Wal- cott—made those touching radio re- marks about his mother, and flow 'that was his final fight nobody no- ticed that he had ills fingers eros- aed. A woman may put on a riding habit and never go riding. She may put on a bathing allit and never go swimming, But when a woman puts on a wedding gown --brother, she means business, By William Ferguson I APPLE TREES DEPEND ENTIRELY ION BEES FOR OaJRSIN ,»S 1.yp4#4.4ALL STAR 4 A ROUP_AL&XCONTAINSBOVf 00o t4tlLh/QPY _ AND THERE ARE PERHAPS /0, 000 M/LL ON SIMILAR GALAXiES IN SPACgJ, e- '-P- 1,47 FY NCA araerCE. IMC. 7. r, er'. 1'. 5, CAT, par. • t10,1�► Oc S ,. •tA HUNTER MAY FIND HIMSELF LOST iN THE FOREsr, says MR. BORIS KINTZELE, k%/*f/sh Bayf Wis. i WIIATGOES ON t. ") 1N THE "' WOULD x-" • 'Nc rnunBau Glx. f�n/ Great Britain During and since the star out of the most acute shortages in the United King,fom has been that of news print. British journals. with their four pages of closely -packed fine print. appeared to Canadian eyes more like something dug up front a prehistoric era than they resembled our idea of a modern newspape r. On New Year's Day British pap- ers were allowed a 25 per cent in the ;:mount of newsprint allotted to and it is rather interesting to note what use they made of it. Serious paper, such as the Lon- don Tinges and The Daily Tele- graph— which had been printing six or eight pages daily by keeping circulation flown to a minimum— have not increased their size, but are using their extra paper to print more copies. But the four pagers— the "penny press"—are now pub- lishing six-page papers two or three times weekly. \Vhat are they using the', extra pages for? Well, it is estimated that the morning papers have increased their news coverage from twenty to forty per cent, depending on the paper. Sports coverage remains about the sante—which is rather surprising t'iewed either from a Canadian angle, or in view of the huge crowds attending all torts of sports in Britain. Advertising space has just about been doubled, and the remainder of the increase is devoted by features such as gossip columns, articles of special interest to women, pictures and—you might have almost guess- er) it—comic strips. For example, The London Daily Express is run- ning a "home grown" strip called "Kit Conquest" and "Dick Tracy," One can't help wondering what the Londoners • will slake of H. 0. Plenty, Gravel Gertie, Sparkle and X11 the rest r,f then:. Spain 60uerali'-info Fransisco Franco is once again showing—or attempt- ing to show—his ''broadntindness" and love for his fellow men, Back in 1492—the year 1.hen Christopher Columbus "discovered" America—at the instigation of In- quisitor 'I'otnas de 'I'orquentada all Jews were expelled front Spain. About 50,000 evaded the decree by becoming converts to Catholicism, Many of the rest of the former Jew- ish population about 100,000 of then:, settled in Greece or Egypt. Since that time Spaiq has had one of the smallest Jewis1' populations of any European country. Today, out of a total population of over 27 millions there are only about Nix thousand Jew,. Early in lune, Generalissimo Franco signed a decree permitting Jews living in Egypt or Greece, who are descendants of pre -expul- sion Spanish families, to apply for Spanish citizenship. According to the decree applicants will be select ed by their "love for Spain," Those who have "shown they Pre worthy of this mercy," the decree says,.will be given Spanish citizenship, Just how the Jew's in question will view this "mercy" remains, of course, to be seen, 13ut this writer greatly doubts if they will flock to Fransisco's tender care in any tvltolet•ale quantities, France and Italy Those. whose memories extend back more than thirty years will recall how, back in 1918, an epi- demic which usually went by the name of the "Spanish Flu" swept through the world, It was an infec- tious respiratory ailment character- ized by fever, headache, severe coughing and muscular pain, Before the epidemic subsided more than 500 million persons were afflicted and deaths were estimated at marc titan 15 millions. Most of the fatalities, how'cyor, were not caused directly by the influenza, but by secondary infections of other discases, pneumonia in par- ticular, For several wicks past the utosl, widespread "flu" epidemic since 1918 has been spreading across Eur- ope. It broke out first in Italy and rapidly spread northward. France was especially hard hit, Lt Paris hospitals were filled to overflowing, and practically every office or bus- iness establishment had at least one absentee. However, to far, the present out- break has been of a fairly mild var- iety. It causes great discomfort, but the comparatively few deaths have been principally confined to the aged and already -ailing. The name Influenza, by the way, is of Italiatl origin, The full name, in that lan- guage, is Influenza di freddo—n'hicb means, literally, "effect of cold." The Dilemma A gaunt farmer in a hardware store in North Carolina was com- plaining about the life of a tobacco grower. T sympathized that it mint be hard work. "Sort, it ain't the work," he said. "it's know'in' what has to be done— and then rackin' your brain to figure oro: a way to pet tote. doln' 1M.i1 A Strange World Isn't It? BAD NEWS Bad news for cheque forgers is a w. style cheque des eloped by Bur. lees Snaith, 73-s tar -old rescarct •I4.ci„lust fur a .}e5 York printing tiro;. The cheque lr•uks like any other, but has a secret bound track printed on it. Tac hank clerk pas sus it through a small niachiue which, if the e.icque has hien tam 1,:. i,d yslls .',rt'g, r� l loud eliu::g 1 for evcru:ic ,,, :.Ie hail's t0 '"fife CUc'1.00 1'1 ate1n'ii ars' ul..d,lc juke ui the cuckoo that laid an egg has re- bounded on a Sydney jeweller. fl•2 found more than tufo dozen eggs ;•I etre :rur,.s of ;n rlchad clock he was repairing. :\utiiorities of the Austraiian National Museum estab- lished that a three-inch lizard was responsible. TIME, PLEASE Customers were leaving the pub- lic houses in King's Road, Chelsea, at closing time •wlten they heard a w'h-o•o-o-mph—and saw a manhole cover leap into the air. Pulling themselves together firmly, they went on , , , but ii was no good, it happened again. Another w'h•o- o-o-nlph, another manhole cover (lancing skywards, After Mrs. J, C, \Varran, licensee of the' Riley Arms, had seen this happen four tinges she dialled 999, Firemen came, explained it was gas explod- ing in the manholes, and closed a section of the street. $3,000 \Vhile the passports of a father and son were being inspected at Ilohenitems, on the Austro•Swiss frontier, a passport official asked the boy, aged 15, if his swollen mouth was due to toothache, "My poor afflicted son has never been able to speak,” said the father show- ing the boy's identity card, on which it was stated that he was deaf and dumb. Just then the boy sneezed and precious stones worth $3,000 fell out of his mouth. Father and son were arrested by Customs offi- cials, PILE SUFFERERS Mr, T. J. Stockley, Timmins, writes; "1 had heard of your PYLTONI: 'TREAT- MENT but did not get It until a month ego. Sly work le cold and damp and I Met a Int of time. I feel Ane now and work eteady, I have told a lot of other men nbout It , , , etc•" He le Just one of thousands back ut work and feeling fine agnln, and so he will, because the new PYL'rONE TREATMENT removes the In- side cause of piles. No mnRrr what 5'o11 hate dune for them before, we guarantee the first bottle eallslea you or the price Is refunded. PYL'l'ONE (a liquid taken by mouth) ie different, it w'a'ke and results are lasting. 81,75 at all druggtate, or have him order for soul DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THEBE[T? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make Yougg Rarin' To Go belowen belt -lin of 28 digestion bowels, that helps Indigestion strikes, stomsomething D below the belt. Piletto youineeded help to thatL'forgotten 28 ket" of bowel., Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions, They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices in your etomach AND bowels—help you digest what you have eatenNature's most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel Netter frotn your bead to your toes. Just be mire you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from tier druggist -35e, LOSSOF VOICE MEN ACES PROGRAM Friend Solve! Sir, VVifh (, 9er't Problem ymofda I dnegvd:' how before�� Ind R� oe quid* a /dieted," t Appearing LYbfO pee i4 p �4 Thad tent" rosrseaeseahelaLhlefaIDowa ceket tea tellan YNUIDa _ _ I01Na pa 9 r coin, to Taoato.' peal 144 TRY ISSUE 3 — 1949 CLA =SIFIEI) ADVERTISING AW_ih'ttt %1',1. IVIED 1'11R BALE: HAND MADE Fur Shwa -lb. deluxe, Lest DIABETICS, Writ* for__ —yur ehocotate hare, (uality, Cbtldren'e 1:.51,, Adults 18,60, all Jeune, roods, biscuits, etc_ Immediate sizes, cotoure, sattefactiva guaranteed. Agents delivery. DInLeGc feuds k SuVUllea, O wanl,•-.t, Ramon Nuveltiee, Seuforth, Ont. Iluyter Street. '1•oronto, rent. BE CutIt ,)SvN BOSS!' Distribute, on Part i'!t'n11(Iis.;lt'I: 1'AILS11•:Ityl Nails year es 'arae or 1'ull Time baste, our 260 Products: mall to our Int miring list of cu,lomere an Twttetriee, Vitamin,. Extracts, Spices, Biking early farm price het and a .Pring catalogue Pow•d,1, Cakes, Doughnuts, Clara, Save,. offering lied -hand prices 011 farm seeds of Furnhur' and Shoe Polishes, ete. Ea eh ettp„slur orality. Wrilu now and set nn 001 individual a euetorner Excellent opportunity walling 11x1. Itieku') Yvette 1dmlton, Uetleefile, to rest Your huetnres nhlltt1,,. write for Ontarlu, free details and Catalogue-1'ASiII,E X, 1600 I,.tVAUTA\ AI'I'HuvP:U POIJ1,'1'S —__ _ Delornnirr, Montreal. for tale--. _ l)1':A 1.i;tiS wANTI•:D V1rden ,ractore,`electric fem•crs write C:larense Kuhn 621 Pride' ick Sr., Kitchener. UAII1 C1111 lee wAltl.l CHICK8 mean extra prullts In the Fall when egg prices aro high. Order your baby chicks now and be matured of delivery date ateo breed you detire Ali our breeders are government banded and puttorum-tested. Write for our catalogue And irlcee. Discount given in all early nrdere Afnnkton Poulin Panne. Bunkum. Ontario GO\ I' (1 51tN'l' APPROVED llauchcry retab'- hailed for 25 years wants some one In Your dietrlet to take orderr for baby chicks. Lib - era' cnmmlexlon paid Poultry Buyers), Nursery men, w'ntkin,, and Itawlelgh tg,nte tout Farmers make excellent aroma. Write for full )hfurmnllon. Box No. 12, 123 -16th Street, New 'Toronto. THERE'S nu doubt that better chicks t,olU'e bigger profits. The surce.e of ninny poultry- men ;Iaa proved that (mi. And we know to, a fact that many poultrymen nater our chicks year atter year and bare success will theta -- they write us to that effce1. Some of thein have bten buying 'Meddle chick, for 25 years. 1). Boldface of \Veston, writes "1 have raised a lot of chickens In my dui' bot these +ue the best chicks i ever row, .54 four weeks they were all feathered, at six :reeks they weighed two Ilia, etch,” You tau ran 'rate til, etweess, AIJ'I',1 1'I'3II'IN11, painting Matinees, going Send for story "Iluw• to 1111 the Tep Egg mooern with power and trend thole, I8,000, ilarket". Flee catalogue. Also broiler chicks, complete with building. ',Vin, l'as'er, Realtor, laying and ready to lay pullets. Twiddle Chick Htteherlea Limited, Fergus, Ontario itu t i brenxled t:t'nnze 1 irkeY 10111, frotq governnu•al approved and accredited stock. Faults Prow ages 5:?t,red 111 our own farms, Wu cies., 1 for vigor and meat type. me• i tNI,A1' A StrrOI,L, Launblon 'Turkey hatch• ray', 1t 11, 7. Panel, tint. , Ilii:sI t 'I'R,►r'TUIt IIEAV\' EQUII \11:NT Tn,ioing la+ rwsetrurltun, farts, logging, r way trod r.1411;101 nt rriulpuumU all tyVee of diesel, 1 Irnelorx. If you are merhnnicully Inclined, write now for Inlnnnn0un on our ,fusty Plan :clUcut Inning liana on your present Job, 'I'It.5('I'llll TRAINING 8l:itl'I(.'E 2 WI I,I,INI;IroN BLVD.. TORONTO 15 11fiT II I:IuS (lave Ihtby'x lire( pair shots mutallzed in (alt idiot silver, Ivory, gold, bronze. Every wrinkle retalmd just ns baby left theta. l're- eer:ed to remain n lifetime sentimental keen - sake. Send no money, Pay postman 85.00 on delivrrv. Send Bnby'r shorn today, rare of 'I'heodere Broady, 564 I4nthart Sl., 'Toronto, Ont. _ coitB\yiailibail Mitring saw trainee, all steel, (-omelet, with pulley tend blade. Can be mounted on 11111• tactor, Itettger Industrie', SIrntferd, (lnlnrlo, S:1SIt0'I:111: 1'1'1'PI1;'. Iteglttered brawlers, pure white, full Week points. E, Farley, (:arm Lahr, (interim • Exeter. IIMIS'I'1•JIlED, ACCREDITED Hereford 1(1(1e • u: to 11 menthe, l5 heifers 6 to 15 months; • 3 COLOR CALENDAR 20 0sford ewes, onetime() registry Yorkehtre, •'Send for your free cups. Du not order chicks ,oven end bred rave, weenting to serviceable �•ygj11 ,you see R. Our prircx are inudcrate, boars, Carlin, r SI"rrtson, Mount Forest. Ater qual(tY first class, 25 tears breeding and lirdarin. batching, 9 breed* and rroxebreeds, 11.0.1'. LA'I'1' 1517 Studebaker 3 -ton Mulct, truck. /3reedar for 11 years. Fully Accredited (latch platform 14'x7', 16" gravel racks and block ery.411tho Flutter Orchards, Preemie, Ont, rnrlte unto host, ietmacuhue condition. Carle YOU'L1. U19 I'Id:ASED with Shaver's w'hlle m• kaed rnr, Ken Scblen, Stratford, It.i , 4, Leghorn, and Barred Rocks. Every chick _ 5!FltICg1 11.0.1', sired—record, 270.343 eget. AU,-------- — ---- breeders on our own (arta. wilts wdaty. IT. ('111,5 I,$4-1•:vary sufferer of Rheumatic Donald Shaver, Itoute 1, (;alt. ant. Ivalon nr Nrtn•lltx should try Ulxon'11 tlein- rd>'. Slunrn's Drug !Tit ell: 335 1-tigin, Otlavn. SUPERIOR CHICKS, day old, and ,united, 1'wslputd 51.00 Immediate or later delivery, blood tented, government approved. Leghorue, !tarred Mocks, SATISI'Y 1'ul:114 ,F -- Eters' sunernr of Ilampuhlree, Suttees, Rhode island 11, 1,. tlheumnik Pains or Neuritis nitwit,' urs White hocks, Black Ginnie, t'rrshrc,ls, 21 Isiaon'x 1(ruu•,U'. Stoma's Drug Store, 335 day livability guarantee. catalogue pules I;Icn,, nttnwn_ I'ustt•ald_t1.00. Calender free, Sttper(nr hatchery, I,tnwond• NIIII IaI4118ti(---- �^ Ont. _ SAFEe;CAR!) yareelf lie ordering Top Nm,`in NISI;OI.I':w'OItln iII'L1.1:'I'IN—(iwu,i ideas-- c•hlekn nolo. to early tater protases yen a llh•d blI Intl,rIl :\'ebb, ilniled dun, * agaln,t Possible patio rine end lnseurex sr,u 01 you 0nch month, 17.11;1: :arI1ullrtln crinins woe delivery on the dote you choose and you Ice design m., catalogue patternsct ns, needle• real profit makers when you get Top Notch work hints, rntal*uuc rl pout (12 and stomped chicks, 12 pure breeds and 12 cross (recite Serlgns Tarty sWebb,pDe 11 homes) ice. to noon from, Non•eex,d, pullets or rev;, r• l)rn to Florence Webb, c't, lt, Twat OfRcu, Drawer IBJ Adelaide Street, Toronto els. Thee' are all from Government Apprevui --_ Pullorum tested stock. Get known high qual- ity stock from a well known nod exterirnred 1'I.AN'1' A Iledge This Spiting—estrtuub hatchery and You automnliralb' remove taunt hardy—quick Kenalog Chinese Elm—w(11 of the risk of poultry raising. I'reo catalogue. rr.nw. (u.w feel the fust 3'at—eeough planta Also Inying and ready to lay pnlhlx and 1251 In plant 25 feet. Special price 25 plant broiler chicks, Top Notch Chick Satre, for 52.95, 12 - Inch size;—or, 25 plant. ro, Guelph, Ontario. 14.05, 2 -foot size, write for New free Fun IIED 1ROC Hybrid Pullets, 523.00 ter 100— Colour Garden (nide, nrookt'nie—Iiingawla Red Ito, hybrid pollute Hetet' fur year round N_n_rnrt9,'n, Iluutnnatille, Ontario. Production of big eggs, livabtlty and large 1'I,irit'I•:It bulbs, packnsu ht len (ilndluhts, body elite, Cox 15.00, pallets 123.00. mixed Millie treated, nomad and guaranteed tot 513.00, Write for calendar and trIcelist every 11.00 donation to the Itritieh Team - today. nig Rork Form, Mille ltoch,n, Ont„ inept runt'. Catalogue nn.regllexl, 1tet'. Nall(r Box 55', Mr Cleary, I:torn, Ontario. IIu81NISBB OPI'OR'I'UNI'11Es III'I'1111'1U\1'5'tF:S tot Alli\ and 111010' AN OFFER to every Inventor—List or Intern `—^ BE --A---14-A-1--R-6--R-E--§S ER tions and full Information sent free. The JOIN CANADA'S LEADING 501100L Ramsay Co Registered Paten' Attorneys, 273 Great Optw,rlunlly Learn Bank Street, Ottawa _ Hairdressing DYEING AND ULLAA1\tt Pleasant dignified profession, good 71151). succeHAVE YOU anything need, dyeing or clean. Amerlra'sthousands atei,I aful 3larvei graduates,. Ing? Write to ua for Information We are 1 g,etlee,aywrite orCall rola glad to answer Your question, Delnrtnnent SIABVEI. iHAIRD1lt:SSiNG H, Parker's Dye Works thinned 791 range SCHOOLS Street, Toronto, Ontario 358 Bloor St, 51' . 'Toronto EMPLOYMENT WANTED -- Stenches, 11 Ring St., Hamilton FARM WORE for next spring, sunnner, & 72 Rideau Street Sent'n. wanted by graduate agriculturists told SHORTHAND AT HOME, Send wily one extkrlenced !arm lehoren, :"hit were forced dollar to Kingsw'ay' College, 2916 Blom' from their farms behind the Iron curtain, Street, Toronto. Mnnunl hes English, French Contact Latvian Relief Association, 471 r and speed sections. instruction bulletin. Larch Street, Halifax, Novo Scotia, CerIIOento awarded. HOLLAND 1Nl MIGRANT MI:N—Send for complete home hatrcuttlns inetructlnne, 11 only. Satisfaction guarae• families with one or more workers. Arriving teed. Handicrafts, SechelL 11.C._ early spring, Aptly NETHERLANDS IAM• ORATION Committee, P.O, Box 231. Chatham. AAIATI:U It 11A IRO, wireless, telekrnIIt or Hue WANTED --- -railroad ('ode, self-taught—,IIIIckl', ene113-- In your own hone, Low rental rates, 1, 8 or 11E1,LE1'1J1: CON1'ALESCEN'l' IIIISI'I'I't1. 9 months, for eelf•tcnrher Machine and Tape, IN BEAUTIFUi, 8T. CATHARINES, for all igcet's. Radio College of Canada, 04 A home away from home, Graduate nurses; MoorSt, W., Toronto 6, reale and female; night and day duty. Excel. WANTED, Alen and boys to learn to hero's. lent meals, Pricer' modernte, private and semi- a ralrund telegrapher, 'Taught by None private rooms available, Our specialty is course, an altogether new method, anyone can nervous, aged and convalescent, Our aim; learn. Write; School of Telegraphs'. Itux 304, courtesy and service, Pnrl A++hur, Ont, for Information apply t0 auperintendent 01' FOR BALE CHAIRS folding, ail types. write for catalogue, SII1.LCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO„ Bus nt.00R ST. l\'., TORONTO 70 BELOW ZERO SUITS Blue, fleece -filled, antln-Ilned, xtlnlered, Wind. Proof and water -repellant, knit cuff and ankle. Pockets and hood. idenl for doctors on night caaee, Farmers. Hunters. etc. Cost 9140,IIt), SPECIAL AT $22.50 Surplus Products, 266 Dalhousie St., Ottawa. SAWMILL. Diesel Power, double edger, trim• mere, slab slasher, log haul, planer and tractor. :lox 380, Burlington. RITCHIE'S HONEY—Choice 551,11*, Clut,•r, 48 lbs. 110,00, 'Three emcee preened, ttobt. Ritchie, Perth, Ontario, _ HI -POWERED SPORTING RIFLES Val loos modals. Write for nary, descriptive folders end Prices, SCOPE SALES CO. ----- 3241 Queen St., Ottawa, Onl, BLEACHED white flour nod sugar bags. ply any any quantity. Flour 52.76 per dozen; auger $3.00 Per dozen Ito', 27. 123 EIthteenth St., New 'I'o'hnlu. • PATENTS FE'I'ln'llS'rONA01021 4 CompnnY, Patent Bo- Belting Established 1890, II King Wei, Toronto Booklet of Information on request. STA S1l'S — STAMP COLLECTORS! Packet cataloging 12,25 for 81,00; 8,5.00 catalogue value for 12.00; 110.00 catalogue value 13,50: C. Elul*, Box 336, Cry.tol Beach, Ont, APPROVAL'S Canadian, Ilrltistt colontrs, ret urn pomp* Paid. 8, Gallop, 114 Mount Joy Ave., Toronto, 17 D1FFEItIN'T Vatican CIts', utI unubad, loo to approval applicants. Haworth, 4968' t'ielorIn lined, Vancouver. DO YOU NEED MONEY? flighted prices paid for scree gold jewelry, gold dental work, rings, chains, watches. Butt coins, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed or titer. Srhnut.dise returned. 01st (;old Co , 167 Creta t\'vei Alnnhenl 3. NO1V 114 'ria: l'131P1 If you want earlier, better and mnrr pantln't. write for free literature, NO 0111.1(OA'I'ION, 1rrrnlnods Permanent Pasture Earle Ali, M.N. 154 Eagle Ave., Rrnntfo'd, Onl. How To Get Quick Relief From Sore, Painful Piles 1 cin help most pile sufferers. 1 be, Dere t can help you too 1f you wont relict from the Itching so•enese and burning pttitt of piles. My Ifem-itold treatment Is different, Hem-lbild la an Internal nnedicine — a small Unblet taker with a gloss of water it enrrects the conditions IN- SIDE your body that cause y'eu Such Intense pile serenest, and pain. But I'll be honest with you Hem - Reid seems to help (nine elle suf revere more than others so 1 wnttt to protect theme who are not satisfied. 1 refuge 10 aek people to pay for SomethIng that POLL YOUR OWN SETTER CIGARETTES wines • ,ices not help then: at oval' of 1110' extent 1t to. ff item-Jtoed helps you, surely' It Is worth the small cost Oilier. wIse 1 wont you to have our unitive brick. I'll take yam' word 1 rtes ,,.•,,,,h, are honest about such things all I ask Is you tine Igen, n" d ab directed for 10 days Then it sou air not Pntisfied return what you did nal use mid go your money back This to an u5Itsunl offer but Hent -hold Is an nnH,uel medicine, It Mae been mold on a refund pronttie for over 40 yearn. 1 no not naked to tante 1111113' refunds to 11 taunt help most finks who use It, At all drug Attires CIGAREfTE TOBACCO Annual Meeting of Shareholders The Royal Bank of Canada Sydney G. Dobson, President, declares private enterprise the very basis of Canada's progress and freedom—Right to take risks and reap rewards the major motivating force in country's development—"Socialism and communism are not systems of freedom, but of rationed de- mocracy, in which liberty is doled out like social security benefits." James Muir, Vice -President and General Manager, reports new high records in field of Canadian Banking—Royal Bank assets exceed $2,222,000,000—Deposits reach new Canadian record of $2,067,488,000—Profits moderately higher—$4,000,000 added to Reserve Fund. The threat to personal freedom • million higher than in the curres- -' au expansion of connections and inherent in the Socialist and ':out - monist philosophies, and the high promise of Canada's future were stressed at the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of The Royal Baulk of Canada. "On the evidence before the world today, dapitalisct works" said Sydney G. Dobson, President, "It works so well that *the lowest paid workers in these North American democracies are better fed, better housed, and better Supplied with the comforts of life than arc the great mass of the population of collectivist countries. And they enjoy freedom.' "Our successful development of natural resources confirms our be- lief in private enterprise as the best motivating force in an economic system. All the natural resources imaginable are Js less until they are brought out ww here they can be turned into serviceable goods, and the primary seeker, the most suc- cessful finder, and the greatest manufacturer pas been private enterprise. "Under this system people think hard and tvork hard because there are reasonable rewards, The need of incentives is recognized in every country tvhcre sten are free to choose whether they shall work or not work, and how hard they shall "In all collectivist economies— Communistic or Socialistic — the idea prevails that dictators or bur- eaucrats can arrange the lives of people better than people can do it for themselves. • Capitalism, on the other hand, believes that individuals should be free t0 express their abil- ities and thereby bring about a bet- ter standard of living and a better social order. "Our system hinges on initiative, the courage to invest capital, the right to take a reasonable profit from such enterprises as are suc- cessful and the obligation to stand ,such losses as may he incurred in enterprises which fail. THREAT TO FREEDOM "Socialism and Communism do not seek to stake the best of people's minds and enterprise, On the contrary, their prOCCSS is t0 level all people by dragging down those who might have superior at- tainments. They treed a strong cen- tralized government with contt over all sections of the economy, '('hey are not systems of freedom, but of rationed democracy, in which liberty, is doled out like social secur- ity benefits. Incentives are lost, and individual initiative is smothered, Standards of work and product .1 - main unimproved because jobs arc assured without regard for effi- ciency or performance. The ambi- tion of men declines to doing just as lilac' as has to be dote and no more, Progress is sacrificed to a worship of averages—and they are averages soinehc w arrived at so as to be well within the reach of the least progressive. Promotion on merit is a))andoned in favoir of pro- motion in turn. Skilled workers re- ceive very little more than unskilled wfsrkcrs. Jt is only natural that such a state of affairs should drive the best brains out of a country. "1 believe in equality, so long as it is equality of opportunity in edu- cation, careers and public life. Socialism is a force which holds' back, while enterprise is a force which propels us forward, and gives men and women a chance to display their talen' and their tt'o1111." FOREIGN TRADE While Canada's export figures had shown satisfactory gains during the past few months, Mr. Dobson warned that, "there is nothing in our foreign trade picture today about which we can afford to be complacent. "Our present peak of business is being maintained to a large extent by artificial respiration in the forts of credits front Canada and the United States. '1'o realize our posi- tion we need only imagine what would be the state of our commerce —and therefore of our standard of living—if the Economic Recovery Programme and our own loans to ?trope were suddenly cut off. "It is true that we can examine our rising export business of the past few months with certain satis- faction. Last October saw us strike a new high record in domestic ex- ports. both in total and it shipments h the United States. Our total itt the first 11 months of 1948 was $250 SALLY'S SALLIES !lorry, sir, but th^rc'a no tele vision i:t Lie cl::.:;n: room." ponding period of 1947," clients as well as the fulfilment of Turning to domestic affairs, .Mr. the additional needs of old custom - Dobson noted that while the pres- ers." Mr. Nluir also noted a further sure of demand has tended to wish substantial increase in the number prices steadily higher, there has of depositing clients and total de - been a levelling off in the rate of posits of $2,067,488,000, an increase increase. of $133,1113,000 over the previous year, and a nets high water mark it the history of the bank. Earn- ings had been moderately higher, and in additiot, to providing for the custonu•ry deductions including taxes of $3,150,000 and increased llividends for Shareholders, lad en- abled the bank to transfer $4,000,- 000 to the Reserve Fund which now totalled $44,0000,000. This left a carry forward in Profit and Loss Ac- count of $1,532,000. AID TO TRADE The important role )Jayed by the Royal Bank's extensive system of foreign branches in furthering Can- ada's trade was stressed by Mr, Muir. "1\ e have had a half -cen- tury's experience in this regard," he said, "Cur oldest branch outside of Canada and Newfoundland, and still in operation, is that in Havana, Cuba, opened fifty years ago this spring, Apart front those in New- foundland, we have at present 62 branches outside Canada, and, in addition to this direct representation which covers New York, London, Paris and most South American countries as well as the Caribbean area, we have unusually extensive correspondent relations with banks throughout the world. Your bank is in a preferred, if not unique posi- tion to facilitate, as it has for many years facilitated, Canada's foreign trade activites. NEED FOR ENTERPRISE "whatever the outlook for Cana- dian business it, the short rust, our long -run position should be secure. For our economic fortunes as a nation depend, not on disturbing short run ups and clowns, but on our tremendous wealth itt natural resources. -Of course, natural re- sources are of little use unless they are developed. r'.1c1 1 agr!c I artily, therefore, with what the !'resident has just said about the need for ambition and enterprise. "1\'e Canadians might appraise ourselves and our possibilities a little higItur than we are inclined to do, No country on earth has a future that promises to surpass or even to equal ours. Whenever we forget that fact, some Canadian voice must speak out, leniindin3 js both of the greatness of our resuuc- ces and the responsibility that rests upon u• to take a mature and an ardent view of Canada's cal:acity for economic development. !Tref, surely, a breed of courageous, clear- sighted and Canada -conscious then will arise who will become acutely seized of the fact that we are in duty bound to develop these .e - sources and endowments and deal with them in our day for the great- er good of generations of Canadians yet to come. PRAISE FOR STAFF 'It is no secret that public opinion of the bank is formed by and large through dealings with the staff, and so the Royal Bank's prestige is largely dependent on personnel— for it is through them that the bank is known to the world for what it is—good, bad, or indifferent, Itt all modesty, I feel I can proper- ly say that the bank in held in the highest esteem, not only in Canada but in the many countries where we have branches. "\Ve have a large organization, 10,567 ntcn and women, and if there is sometimes a tendency for mem- bers of the staff to feel that they are but very small cogs in a vast machine, I ask theta to dismiss the 1' ought, for et er single job in the bank is important—every single job must be we done. That our staff, both sten and women, are discharging these important duties with untiring efficiency and in good spirit is properly exemplified in the fact that the success embodied in this year's Annual Report is in tto small measure due to their efforts. The Executive are fully aware of this—and acknowledge it gratefully. "We have reason to be proud of our staff, and on their behalf I can tell the shareholders, the public, and our clients that they on all rely on the knowledge that the members of the staff will endeavour to continue b serve tient well—with efficiency —with accuracy –and with friend- liness." PRICES "It is with regard to prices," he said, "that the manufacturer and the business ratan have their greatest worries. No matter how they bal- ance increased labour costs with technical advance, and other in- creased costs ts'ith prevention of waste, they are driven, in spite of all their ingenuity, to raise prices t- their customers. "It seems to me that those who work for wages are ill-advised when they rush into demands which are planned to give them an immediate a vantage through ittereased wages, while losing sight of the fact that there is an important long-term as- pect to he considered. 1 -low much stoney a worker makes is far less significant than Itoty much Ire can buy, and if he is to buy anything at all his employer must be able to stay in competition w'itlt manufac- turers in the rest of the world." ELECTRIC POWER The importance of Canada's hy- dro-elecric power development to the national economy was empha- sized by Mr. Dobson. Wide distri- bution of power and its healthy c'.veloputent has been, he said, vital factors in promoting Canada's in- dustrial progress and maintaining a high standard of living, "Each in- stalled hydraulic horse -power, if operated continuously throughout 11 e year, would be the equivalent of the power obtained front 4 tons of coal. On this basis, the present hydraulic installation in Canada ntigltt be said to represent the an- nual use of about 44 trillion tons of coal. "'There arc still large reserves available for development, A gov- ernment tabulation shows 40 million horse -power available, and a little Tess than eleven million developed by turbine installation." Discovery of additional oil in Ai - berm and Saskatchewan was a favorable development to which Mr. Dobson made special reference. "It has become evident," said Mr. Dob- son, "that Western Canada, and particularly Alberta, has become one of the brightest prospects for our future supply. It is forecast that by 1950 the oil requirements of our Prairies will be satisfied out of home production and there may 1c a surplus available for other mar- kets, This is bin )ortant because every barrel of oil produced and consumed iii Canada conserves from three to five dollars of United States dollar exchange." CONCLUSION "I believe that more attention needs to be paid to the education of our people itt the responsibilities as well as the advantages of democra- tic citizenship. Too much stress is being placed, these days, on human rights and not enough on human obligations, If it is reasonable for a roan to expect to be taken care of when disaster threatens or strikes hint, he should be educated to know that he needs to contribute his share to the welfare of the nation. 1 deplore the increasing trend among a portion of the younger generation today to think too much of security and not enough about going out and really accomplishing something for themselves, awe live int a world where we should not expect to receive some- thing for nothing, This is an old, old law recognized in economics, and no discovery by any political party or reform faction has ever found a permanent substitute, Queer creeds :rued on ease and leisure may rise a..d flourish for a time, but they always run into difficulty -hick can he overcome only by work." GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS ItEr. James Muir, Vice -President and General Manager, reviewed the batik's 1948 Annual Report and noted that new high water marks in the batik's progress had been es- tablished durittg 1948. Assets had topped $2,222,000,000, a point never before reached. The bank's liquid assets equalled 74% of all liabilities to the public. Commercial loans in Canada had also increased denoting Silly Solomon! The prism, bespectacled Sunday school teacher brought her young class to order. "Now, you have just heard me tell you the story of wise King So- lomon," she said. "And of the two woman who both claimed the baby, and how King Solomon 2rdcre ' the baby cut in two, and halt glvelli to each supposed smother: where•( upon one of the women cried to th.• king to give the child to thi Oil woman, thus proving that she herr•' self was tie real mother." The teacher paused and glanced around her class. "Now, I am going to ask one of you in the class what you won* have done if you had been in King Solomon's place. Alright, Willie." But to her horror and constern- ation William, in all the bright in- nocence of seven years, spoke up thul: "I would have said: 'Why must you ladies quarrel over a stere baby?—there's plenty more where this one came from' Which? A track supervisor received tits following ntetno from his foreman: "I'nm sending in accident report about Casey's foot. which he struck with spike maul. Now, under. 'Re- marks,' do you want mine o - Casey's?" Blinded In War, Now a Promising Sculptor Arthur Schneider was blinded by a bullet during the war. One night, to while away the time, he picked up a piece of plastellin, and by morning the blind veteran had fashioned a crude elephant —also a hobby that has since developed into a career. Now, at 35; he's recognized as one of the most promising of sculptors. Above he shows some of the remarkably lifelike animals he has created, while below he works on a bronze bust of his little son. Contacts by Night By Art Taylor "Again tonight?" asked Kitty, trying to be light and casual attd succeeding only in sounding strained and accusing. "'Fraid I must," said Brace. He also tried to be casual but he sounded weary. And looked weary; too tightly drawn. Some burden of the spirit was beginning to break through his outer defenses. "1 have to make contacts, you know, h , and—" "I know," ' indeed, she did know it. She had listened to it a: regular intervals for the past six weeks. It had sounded plausible at first, but contacts that had to be made every night for .x weeks seemed slightly incredible. race didn't argue. He just said, "Sorry, Icon. I'm hoping it won't last tnuch longer. I know it's tough on you, ' sitting here by yourself night after night." "Think nothing of it," Kitty said brightly. "I adore being a business widow." Brace moved over to where she sat, trying to decide Whether he should tell her now or let the thing drift, He knew it couldn't go on like this touch longer, but again he tem- porized and remained silent, merely squeezing her arta. But tonight, Kitty was definitely off the beam and there was no re- sponse to the private signal, Prob- ably Brace had expected none be- cause he picked up his hat attd left without another word, Kitty knew Brace was deceiving her but she didn't know why or hots. From then on,. life for Kitty be- came conjecture,,ti•ust, distrust and despair, Maybe it was the war. It did strange thktgs to amen, everyone said. But Brace was the sane old Brace when he cane back, The first six months were practically idyllic and Brace and Bill had been so enthusiastic about this new busi- ness they had hatched out in spare moments out in the Pacific. And then time flood of strikes had inun- dated the country and swamped some businesses and washed others into stagnant backwaters. Thgt Viral hen Brace became worriedan restless �nd began ' stepping tut.Each night it Will harder to take. This night, she knew, was going to be very bad. The phone rang. That booming voice on the other end could belong to only one person. 'Uncle Edward!" she squealed in de. light, '\V'lmere are you?" "At the leading hostelry. 1 just had to come sec if you were still in e:astence, I'll give you and the boy friend just fifteen tninutes to don the glad rags and we'll paint this burg a nice vertnillion." Kitty said, "The boy friend is out, bur give me ten minutes and I'll help•you give it a double coat.' She took hint to the Chateau in the Pines. It was new and swanky and thirty miles way, It was too ex- pensive for Brace and Bill so there was no danger of running into them. She was too proud to try to follow them, whatever they were up to. And then she saw Brace and Bill. \'cry handsome and immaculate they were in their tails, too. The captain beckoned to Brace. Bill tried to step in front of him and take the call but Brace pulled him bark, and with steady pace ap- proached the table. * • Kitty's heart turned over. Why the two crazy youngsters, \Vork- ir _ night and day to keep their pre- .' as business frotn going on the rocks and too proud to let ler know how they were doing it. Without a sign of recognition, Brace spread the ornate menus in front of them. "The caviar is dn• usually good tonight, sir," he said; "also the baked pheasant." "How about it, Kitten?" boomed Uncle Edward. "It doesn't stake a bit of differ- ence, Uncle Edward," caroled Kitty. "If this handsome young waiter should bring me fricassed sawdust, it would taste like am- rosia and nectar." And slipping her hand up under the napkin draped so properly over the handsome young waiter's arm, she squeezed the 'arm—hard. • Act That Threatens All Our Industry Decision of the Privy Council rut• ing the Saskatchewan Trade Union Act valid is of immense significance to independent labor and employers. This isnot some local bill designed to get control of industry in a pro. viuce «here industry is of relatively minor importance. It is a pattern to be followed in all Canada if the CCF ever succeeds in gaining power of Ottawa. This particular legislation, like several other key bills put through Regina since 1944, is actually the work of the CCE national high com- mand. Saskatchewan, which has the only CCF government in the •Do- minion, merely happens to be the laboratory for CCE key experi- ments, Because it is largely rural it has proved a most convenient laboratory for CCF industrial ex- periments. By a little judicious handling, and by exempting agri- cultural employment, the Douglas government in that province has been able to putt through radical legislation with little opposition. 'l'he fact that this hill has been upheld by the Privy Council has nothing whatever to do with the quality of the legislation, of whether it is good or bad. In declaring this bill valid the Privy Council merely rules that it is constitutional, that labor platters of this kind come within the jurisdiction of the pro- vince, The blunt truth is that this bill is bad, a direct threat to the independence of labor and manage- ment throughout all Canada, says The Finacial Post. Linder this discriminatory art all control in labor matters is vested itt a government -appointed Labor Board with unlimited dictatorial powers. Firms which disregard or disobey the rulings of this board can and actually have been seized by the government. Orders of the board are enforceable without the right of appeal, Labor unions are virtually placed beyond the reach of the law and need have only 25% representation in any plant to reach that privileged'position. Employers can be fined up to $5,000 and int- prisoned for a year. They must re- instate any employee discharged for what the politically appointed labor board may call union activity. Legislation of that kind, if allow- ed to 'spread, could deliver all Can- adian industry, absolutely and final- ly, into the hands of a government board appointed by the CCF party. it would be a death warrant for private enterprise from the organ• grinder to the largest corporation. WILLIE WEATHER Says: I wonder it more women act haughty in the winter or In the summer. Probably in the winter, which would only be natural. Ther e are so man y more cold shoul- ders during the winter, COLD DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Sitting In a draft—working in a damp place—wet feet—there are dozens of things which may cause a backache! But there's one way thousands of Canadians have found to help relieve this condition—Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. This effective remedy tones up both the kidneys and the liver— and brings welcome relief frotn pains in the small of the back caused by "cold" in the kidneys. So insist on this reliable remedy—proven by over half - a -century's use—Dr, Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills. At all drug counters. t4 Q6d1COLD. Check it with LARGE ECONOMICAL slu 85c "KING OF PAIN" 1 NIMEN1 17.4f ► Just inhale the tooth• ing, healing fumes, for acting, Get a bottle today, is YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER HOT FIASHE$then FEELCHILLY- . Here's Good News! . Are you between the ages of 38 and 52 and going through that trying functional middle -age' period peculiar to women? Does this ma ttf you suffer from hot flashes, ted clammy, so nervous, irritable ea Then t try Lydia E. P kbana'!! Vegetable Compound to relleve such eye� ptome! It's famous for thief t .116-la�rm apy wise 'middle -age' women ~PJnkham's dle d It ltefps nature (you know what we takeaio helpbuild Compound residence meant). This great medicine also against yt this i build. up has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect. Pinkham's Compound contains NOTE: Or yon may parer form t E. no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. PIvi;n,tM'S TAUI.ETS «nth lidded fro-' Lydia E. Pinkhanl.'s VEGETABLE COMPO" .,ver coo Of FACE 4. PILIP,. 4 is the talk these days. YOU ONLY NEED TO LISTEN TO THESE SETS to realize that they have A SPECIAL SOMETHING WHICH YOU DON'T FIND ELSEWHERE, Come in, see and hear one of these receivers, and judge for yourself. -- Also note the special type of tone control which gives tone quality to suit your individual taste, THEY ARE ON DISPLAY NOW AT THE STANDARD 1VESTFII I.J) The regular monthly ntectin., of the East \\'ananosh Federation was held in 14e 11,14rave Farmer's Co-l)p Club rooms with 13 menthes of the l.xe- cutn•e and Directorate present. The minu'.es of the 1)t;ember 8th meeting were Ira I and approved en motion by .U(tiu Purdin, seconded by Dick Leg- gatt. \li,s Audrey iiradlturn was t' present and gave a report of her re- ! Aim course at the (i) \,C., (;ucl;lli. In conclusion she expressed her grati- toile 10 the Federation for their fin- anCial assistanec, \loved by S, I', 1lallahan, seconded by J, ii. Campbell, 1 that r\udrey lirad,burn and \\'alter' I'.11iott he paid $8.50 as the Township Tile January meeting; of the Del- l of Messrs. Jack and Roy Buchanan, the stove was lifted clear and the tin removed. Flames immediately burst forth and a hole was chopped • in the fluor before the fire could be exCn- guished. It is believed that too elan) ashes were taken out of the store, al- lotting loo much heat on the tin, n•hi_h was responsible for the blaze, which,1 fortunately, was noticed 1 efo-e it leer, gained headway, I \1r, Jim \Iel<ay, of \ova Scotia,, has been employed by \1r. Keunct•a' Camphell. His wife and two children I \till follow shortly. BELGRAVE 1 't Federation share of their expenses to the short course at the O.A.C. Moved i by .\Idin Purdin, sceonded by Gordon Elliott that lack Currie he appointed Director for S.S. No. 9, and that Ilenry Pattison be appointed Uirectc:• for S.S. No, 11 to replace the present Blyth Radio Service ivaCtIV1 members. Mr, \\'nn. Henry R and Mr. Charles Robinson are re- : ports on the recent annual Federation Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth, ; Convention held in Toronto, Jam+ary - lith and 7th, doted by Dick Leggatt, seconded by II. I., Sturdy, that secre- ' LONDESBORO Shohbrook and Mr. Shobbrook, tar}• procure names and address of all Miss ‘Mary Caldwell of London spent 'Township residents and forward same The \V. A. held their January ntert the tree, -end at the hcme of her par- to the county secretary in view of all ing on Thursday, January 20th, in the cats, \I r. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, /Township residents receiving the Rur- haseutent of the church with \irs. Ito- \(r, and Mrs' Bill Bageaut and 1"1".al Co -Operator paper. The President hent ng. openede in the hcymn The ily of near Ingersoll visited at the appointed a committee, consisting Of. meeting opened with h}tun 153 and i home of Mr. and Mrs. 1'airscr- ..\l r. Albert Beemin and Mr, S. P. Ila\- prayer. The Scripture reading \\' s vice an Sundsay, 'l thin, to approach the Council at their and \Irs. McGuire "„re the convcn:!rs Psalm (Hymn 7(11). ] \quer 118 was 11 iss Fern Watson, of London, spent nest meeting, to seek their• •assisttutce 1 far this meeting on (tome r,conomics. sun);, The minutes of last meeting; the wick_rnd at the homne of her moth, in view of erecting road signs at the The guest speaker was \liss \larg ire; were read by the Secretary, Mrs. 1.. er, Firs. Nellie Watson. end of 1aeh cuncrssion in the '1'0\\n 11 oplry of the CI<XX staff \vho toil Pipe, Letters of appreciatic,rl from M r. and Mrs. John Pipe visited at ship. Moved by S. P. 1lallahan, sec_ MMrs, lfel.eille, \irs. Tarns, \\ G. the home of Mr. and Nits. Jim Pipe of onded by Frank Nesbit, the meetin;; \fountain, Mrs, T. Adams, Mrs, G. G0 lerich 011 Sunday. adjourn to meet again February 9th Garrett, ii r. alli J1rs' leen ake. irs Miss Jennie Cowan of Seafnrtll with the Executive in charge of re- of all organizations, and how meet - treasurer's report was given by \Irs, spent the Week -end at the home of ireshnients, A, 1), Canrphcll, Secretary tags nun>' he publicized. \Irs. 11'. Ci, Thr annual tong! oxer:n' Cruickshank conducted an informativeof the \\'estfield united Church quiz. airs. Stewart Procter and Nits. held on 1\'cdnesday afteruoou. A pot ; •odsC. hofl sewingogan c;a each demonstrated ttandtrat rs, meth- ' , . i13 -nits. There were 22 present, Mrs,? :firs. W. C. Bennett is in Sea forth Inrk dinner teas greatly enjoyed ••at Wheeler shi�\ycd bury to tie a square i Allen, Mrs. Govier, Nits. McVittic, a attending her mother, Mrs. Patterson, the 110011 hour. Res, A. G. Hewitt I . ,Faget] knot. \Irs, Lawrence Vaunan i «as in charge of ibe nnrrtutg \tlmch (, tional meeting, Mrs. Samrdercoek, Reeve Harvey Johnstonof Morris opened with a detotinmtl period. 7'he i;a piano sola. The meeting was closed Jin the usual manner and refreshments `+ Mrs, Johnt Shobbrook, program cont 'Township, attended County Council i 0101tttes of the Iasi erecting were t• cad were screed by the hostess, assisted by ntittce for February meeting. The fol-. Goderich last week, and approved, The folin\\ing reports lits, C.Purdon, Mrs. Neil \Icllea and lowing program was presented: an in- i Mr. Samuel Bolton in Rochester, were read by the Carious Secretaries. Firs, Fred Cot,,, The February meet The Stewards report showed $11fiti.S-1 strumental by Mrs. Brenton, followed N. Y. in will he held at the bonne of \irs, by readings from Mrs. Govier and Mrs. i ,Messrs. Lawrence Counting,, and lint raisec, with $47.G7 on hand, The Y.P.U. John Anderson. Watson, The meeting closed with in Walkerton, $14,59; Baby Band, $16,09; Women's hymn 15 and Benediction. The hos-' Mr, Orie McNichol has purchased Missitmary Society, $-113,01), an itt- \ltA1bert Cook has been a patient tesses then served lunch which was the James Carter farm on the hound crease of $47,CO; \lissionary and Main- in the "'Ingham hospital the past tante, $?73.04, an increase of over %yeek. Also lits. Lewis Cook, \i r.:\1 - enjoyed by all, The following officers ary from Mr, William Bennett. i inn Dunbar has returned home, $83.00; Sunday School $190,56; \lis - for 1949: i The annual meeting of Duff's Cin„ s c�, , The L.O.L.. of 13clgra\'c held a euchre _ Acting President, s1rs, Robt. Fair- ited Church was held in the basement Slnll Rand, ,__.3t); Ladies association eervice; Vice -President, Mrs. Robert of the church Tuesday evening of last x')071 ; Pension Fetid, i?(i1, 0; lie-` and dance in the Forester's (fall ( n 's" T dcc ratill htuul for ix+inting outside Wednesday night. .nigh score prizes Townsend; Treasurer, Mrs, John Nott; week, The women of the church seri•- derWere won by Nits, Mark Armstrong Secretary, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe,i groupof Church, Y__,%U. 1'11.c pastor re_ Press rd a un -luck dinner. Each gave Secretary, Airs, Bert Shobbrook; Pi -1a financial statement, which shored a ported 203 persons under pastoral at- and Kenneth Dunbar. Athol Bruce artist, Mrs. 'Tom Allen; Card Commit_ surplus in all departunents. Each group ersight; 45 families under pastoral (playing as a lady) and Richard tee, Mrs. 13. Shobbrook, Mrs, E. Wood, also provided a musical number, sun oversight; 3 persons removed by Chimney, took the consolation prize's. death; 25 persons by certificate, The Bruce's orchestra played for dancing ;tilrs.TonnsencL Nits. Miller, Mrs. W. clay School solo by, Reid liack\wcll; and Clark Johnston was floor nranag_ 1lfann,ng, Mrs, Ab, Vodden, 1I iss Lily , Young People's group, solo I,y, Hiss - following resolutions were brought be nit er, Refresh Johnston were served and Adams. Phyllis Cuthill; \\'.\1.5. solo, \irs, Ro_ fore the meeting: i Mrs. Revin ton of Lunn is visiting Bert Sm;tlldon; Baby Band, solo by We during intrrnnissian Clark and Malt g g petition the Government and Wednesday, Jane 20, 1949. •+ r4Nrirrly Nrl+tl+l�flN**N,,,,e~+til�ar!!.rll�i�*Nitm, N4,4e#14 1 Kiddios lippers 98c paw SPECIAL CLEARING --Men's Sheep -skin Lined Aviator Bo:)is-- fur•men ivho like warm feet, We Sharpen Shales, A ELL'S grave Women's Institute was held ;u ,7. Your Cornet' Shoe Sto( 0 111 Myth, the hone of Nits. C. 11. Wade with a good attendance, ,\Irs. Stewart i'r:c- ter, ',resident, presided. \Irs. K. Wheeler gave the min:ncs of last meeting and Tr'easurer's report, The 1Iramclt decided to donate $10:1 to the building fund for the arena, Belgrave School lair was donated $10 fcr sp:-, • cial prizes for the School lair, 'These prizes to be given as follows: Senior boys, a four -legged milking stool; sen iur girls, hest wrapped gift; junior boys, collection of 1'i; uuntntcd p:c tures of Canadian wild animal;; jun' iur girl>, the best geranium, It \vas also decided to buy a copy of the 10.1 stitntc hook entitle(. "Fifty Years oil z Achievement." The roll call teas tuts-! es wired by a sewing hint, \Irs, wad,, YrNlr NJ?!!�{!IJ!!N! • •Ire\ rr!rrlrrr er.lNN!rr!r*NN!NrNr!!Nrlrerr!!Nlrrrrrr .44.4~ rr. shout her two radio programs, one in the morning and Friday afternoon, when site reports on \Vomen's meeting; Nott. It Was moved we have travel her sister, Mrs, Robert Townsend. ling basket for the first 6 months of i __.v---•-- tlte year. The roll call Was answered ! by paying of fees and your favourite 1 WALTON committee for program for congrega- who is ill, t 1 Commencing February 1st, all hydro Accounts will be payable ill The Canadian Bank of Commerce instead of Elliott';: Insurance Office, (Signed) ---BLYTH HYDRO COMMISSION. 18-2. 0.+rrrrrllarrrlr+rlrlrlrrrrr!!lrlr.err!! v Stock Taking Sale 1)ell'kist Peas 2 for 25c Tip -Top Pumpkin 2 for 19c Presto Waxed Paper 2 pkgs. for 15c Pride -of -Valley Peas per can 9c Allan's Apple Juice 2 for 15c Betty's Plural Jam .2 ib. tins 29c Konsert Was i eans per can 9c Cowan's Cocoa lb. tin 19c Weston's Chocolate Marshmallows box 44c Purity Oatmeal 2'4 lbs. 17c Cohoe Salmon Mazola half lb. tin 35c • 57c at the home of her cousin, \1rs, bred ! :ut lohnstotn, Etop,„ g fib Baby Prince Y rte love r Everyone will want to try the SENTIMENTAL CELEBRATING A great new name for a beautiful new cake, Por high days, holidays, Sunday or any day this new Purity Flour triumph Is bo,iu' to look at, royally good to eat t :. and lucky, lucky it's homespun in cost, Clip the recipe right now. Better still skip out to the kitchen and start baking. PRINCE CHARLES CAKE 34 cup butter,shortening, or other soft mild fat t teaspoon vanilla extract I cups brown sugar 2 eggs cups sifted PURITY FLOUR /a teaspoon salt powder 2'/ teaspoons baking p cup sweet milk r cup chopped walnut meats A ewalf•walnut meats to decorate, Cream butter or shortening and add vanilla. Blend well. Gradually add sugar, Beat until mixture light beateruuntillfoamy, add\th gradually to fat, sugar mixture. Beat that. ought . Sift together PURITY Fi.OUR, salt and baking powder. A..., dry ingredients alto Caddy wile milk, making 3 or tions. Add walnut tla.sttr genddend qY rmixbae hien�eDo not ove Spread into two le layer cake pans, well greased,' 37S )e 20-30 minutes L t cake "set" 5-t0 minutes before removing fromupal ns. cu Matte Maple Icing , , . Syrup to soft ball in cold wi let stage. heat white of one egg til stew beating contin0UBiY) tv.ih' t, beatingg until id cing is lt uck enough to hold shape then spread on co ld cake. Decorate. Cream Filling, Melt 2 tis. butter over direct heat, add flo�t. Stir until frothy, heat. MW iy cup sugar, 14 asp. salt, then t cup of milk a tittle at overr time, water uuntil thick Beat one egg until foamg `sur hot mixture slowly overing continuously. Cook 3 or 4 min. utes more, stirring constantly. Cover, when cool add vanilla. „1111! 11 Liquor License Board of Ontario to land ;Johnston entertained with songs. 1,ir tits district \Cas not missed \when require 10.30 p.m, as the closing hour ' the wind reached it's high velocity an for licensed premises according to re- Tuesday night as farmers lost gelation 20 of the liquor license act shingles, sante half 1111111.0'0L and wind. issued on July 27, 1948. This met at the mills also suffered. gation records its opposition to any Legislation which would afford a more Bsoalso bout if lir, ando Farm Forum Rae venules open Sunday. A copy to be sent the Crown Attorney of iiuron County, and on Monday night with a good atatc(- to the Attorney General of Ontario. dance. After listening to the broad - The meeting was closed with the bene- cast which was review night. \ir, ,Mac. tlictiotl by Rev, A, G. Hewitt, I 111051 of the \\'ingam Co -Op spoke Miss Thelma Sitcll, of Stratford, Cis- and also introduced Mr. \\'. Dunlop, ited last week with Hiss Norma Tay- butler' inspector who gave a splendid For, talk on the urgency of the farmerto Guests at the home of \Irs, Frank produce the highest grade of creast Campbell on Sunday were, Mt•, anti Possible in order to keep the sate of Nits. Earnest Bogie, of Nile, and \ir. Oleo doytt and many. other points in and M rs, Frank Tanthlyn, of 11ullett the cream rtuestion. Mr, Percy I[ar- Township, tis, also of \\'inghant, spoke, There :Mrs, Stewart Autcnt, of Linnett were 4 grades of creme brought along Towttshp, visited on Sunday with her for exhibit ;and 8 good discussion fol - friend, Miss Janetta Snell, lowed, Euchre was enjoyed for the Mrs, Frank Campbell ;end Miss Win- balance of the evening, when M rs. C, Mired, visited ort 'Thursday with \frs. 1 oil and M r. F. Little scored high Norman Carter, of Clinton, and Mrs. Johnston and Joe 1'uiil took Miss Ada Stackhouse, of Paris, On- the consolation prizes. Lunch was tario, is visiting at the home of Al r. seryecl and a successful meeting closed. \\'nl, McDowell, 1 The next meeting; will be at the home :firs. Donald Snell is recuperating 1 of sIr. and \it's, Jas, R. Coulter, h! at the home of her parents. Mr, and two weeks' tints the Forum \Gill hr Mrs. Norman Radford of Illyth. since I the guests of the Co -Op in \Vingiatu, leaving Clinton hospital where she tin-, '-••V`- dcrwent 811 operation. 1 ANNUAL MEETING OV TRINITY There was no severe damage done 1 ANGLICAN CHURCH, BELGRAVE in this vicinity during the recent wind, \ storm, although a number reported i The annual ulcering of Trinity Aun- shingles Filo ti dff their buildings and g�lican Church, ltelgraye, was held at barn doors off, Thcrc was no ImIroi the home of llr. and MTS. C. 11. \Vatic, rt This and so many other wonderful recipes call for Purity • Flour, It's the reliable favourite for cakes, pies, cookies, tuns or bread. Wherever you shop you'll find this fareJlour • milled front Canada's fittest hare/ reheat. rim eta###mos eenitsmos e 1 St bus you the famous PURIT� I' COOK BOOK with its 873 recipes I YOU NEW ONLY ON/ ItOUA I developrd in the Purity Flour Kitchen, 1 Send to Lour nearest Purity Flout Mills ' Office -St. John, N.B., Montreal Que., IOttawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winn!. I peg, Man., Calgary, Alta., Vancouver, 13.C, Name ' Street 1 City Province 1 866.1.8 Lanoasotemoi ewafatatMmil PU RITY rcoua et,S47 ".01 ONt' atfUlt.-PIUUICI ON patAtar for several hours, and the telephones were out for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Duflc;ut McNichol and Phyllis,. t.of Walton, \I r. liarolct Itos- 'I'hc rector, Rev. J. 1.. 11. Henderson, opened the meeting with prayer. Re, - ports were received from the variott•• branches of the church, ant! t • fol - man f - man of \Vingham, visited on Sunday lowing officers were elected for the with :lir, and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian, coating year; rector's warden, Alex Mr, and Mrs. win, Henry and Mcllttrney people's warden, Albert daughter, Barbara, Mr. anti Airs. Bacon; lay delegate, Richard Proctor; Maitland Henry, Mrs, \1'111, Vendor, alternate, Laurence Vam»tti; select of myth, visited 0n Sunday with \fr. v('St••C, Aicx. tic13111'ncy, Albert Ba- atd \trs. \1arvin \1'cDosscll. , eel, R, Proctor, L. Vanunu, \f. Brad_ What alight have proved a very 1'111•\1, 1I. Nethery, Abner \'ether}•, serious accident occurred on Saturd•••, M15. C. 11' "rade' Mrs. F. Shnebottom, When Mr. Roy Noble was fixing hi;!'''''. \\'', llrydgcs; vestry clerk, Mrs. tractor in the garage, and was over \\71 13rydges. conic with carbon -monoxide, caused! Mt. IItnderson thanked all officers from running the car in tine garage and or• a111zations, including the organ - while fixing the tractor, We hope for' ist told choir, for their co-operation a speedy recovery with no bad effects, during the past year, EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Mr. and Nies. Jack Buchanan visit - cd Mrs. Lewis Cook on Sunday, who p Js aaticJlt It \\'ingham hospital, BELGRAVE A.Y.P.A. MEETING Meals at All Hours. where she uurlcr\\cnt an operation. \\'e The 13c1g,Trawe r\,l'.P.A, met at the FRANK GO gam Proprietor 0.. lope fora speedy recovery. 'Fault of Mr. and Afrs. C. II. Wade f �. Keenness on the part of students at ,With Audrey Bradburn in charge and J. a. / t T T ••-•. •1.M•I:N.N,N/ .0 *". 010-1,4%.•A1,� .0♦ i, ... •.11 t, 4111 .j. 1.4:441.+1•• 1•.1.11•. • •14+4.1• the Westfield school on Tuesday prop- offering, the opening. prayer. The scrip 2•••.•••• , , , , , , , ,�,.,,• •M+ wy;.,1„y ably averted a serious fire. The chit. ture passage was read by Ruth Brad- ! dren noticed smoke coating from under burn. An interesting paper ort the Si• 01110 branch of the Association, The Lethcrla'ul; and the nicetiu1 closed the tin on which the stove is placed, John Ambulance Brigade was ie•,'log book was cad by \lurid 13rydgcs' ,\titii p°ager b} Frey. J. I,, l..'entlrr Help was sent for, and on the arrival by \lar}• Nesbit, a member of the Tor-, a Piano solo was pI.3ed by Laura May son. Lunch gat ser\ed Uy rite.hostess. GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver • i1.111. 11SISJIi11I11111 ,11 i 1 .1.,41,1:111.,,,!11116.1.1:.•1,1,.. pi 1111,.1,:1'.. 1.. 11111...,.1,1.11,.-I, 1 1.1.111 11 1.L114111• tVitleeiltigleSCIIFICCIC104440CtetrkittrOVVVOTIVEtClIkt,IIDSKIIMEIENIKVIlii, , o Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J, II. R. Elliott 'i Office Phone 104. 1.1i)a ar2lalaWalnar.DIMMID.V4,2;ZN:-tit.1tal:n:�;a, n: slava+ tint)441111D atDat tmwtt Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. i WE CATER TO Spocial Jisiners Fori''S TRY OUR ROME STYLED COOKS i :-ZALS THROUGH THE WEEK. OPEN 7 A.IVI, TO 2 P.M. 5 P,M. TO MIDNITE. PRIVATE PARTIES AND WEDDINGS CATERED TO BY REQUEST, COMMERCIAL HO'I1EL Coffee Shop a1! 1111 int,hie 11! 1,5111111.11111'i1'JaSu,,. i;•.:11 1.,.0 11LiY1t1tr1t .51141051 44,4f.kX4•14.: •444:404t0s*,ssis44i:4N .� 4.4. 444 /�M�/;H;+�H�...1� 444,.��..�/.�11 444.4.1 3• 3€ U :.%« ,ILL ii:I. BLYTH --- ONTARIO. J w Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1949. 11IAI E ']'ITE CO.OP Your Headquarters for Feed We handle Oyster Shell, Lay mash, Pig Starter, (log Grover, Calf Meal, Dairy Ration, Concen- trates, Minerals, !lone Meal, Molasses, Salt in Bags and Blocks, Cobalt Salt, and so on, WE ALSO ILAVE 1�X WIIEAT'GERM OIL "The Cheapest Possible Insurance against Shy • Breeding in Livestock" and CALVITA CALF SAVERS -- "For healthier Stronger Calves," Drop in to see us. We'll be happy to serve you, Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (oOp Association TELEPHONE 112 • BLYTH, SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS (GOVERNMENT APPROVAL) --- CHOICE OIC' BREEDS -•- S.C.\\'. Leghorn F. F. (tarred Rock. New 1lampshires. Light Sussex. Rock X Leghorn. Ilantp X Leghorn, Damp\ Rock, ii '-sex X Rock. Sussex X Damp, \\•c still have some open elates available, l�or Full Particulars, \\'rite or ]'hone, ALVIN SHELL Local Sales Representative. 'Telephone 35-11, myth, vAro�ww. e•crl-rtlM.-af0,-1111.1•1111 /. Fish rre Healthful Ve are fully stocked with the following varieties: Smoked Cod Fillets, Fresh Cod Fillets, Salmon Fillets, Salmon Steaks, Whitefish Fillets, Fillets of Sole, Lake Trout Fillets, haddock Fillets, Labrador Salt herring. --- IN THE PIECE --- Salmon, Whitefish, Lake Trout. Keep January 21st an, open date, and attend the Blyth Lions Club Amateur Contest and Dance. Arnol i nt, • f erthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. P. TI STA1SIYAED '^ PAGE 5 .1-. ' .rs•ww NIINLNINNIN..N..M• WNtINININtNNNroNt `##omtVMNNNt/Nttt4t.�y�NtNt1MItNNNNI/Mtft�N'tNw ItOXY THEATRE CAPITAL 'THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CIIh'S(FIthIEI D5 '11�D $EAFORTH. ' ' SIONAI CHAIRS Now Pla to Now Playing OL(�t , , y" S (Jan, 27.29): Green Y g (Jan• 27.29); Douglas Now Playing Crass of 1\'yoming" in Technicolor, Fairbanks Jr. and Maria Montez in ying (Feb. 7.9): Ann Sheridan cta;r. Peggy Cummins, Chas, Coburn. "THE EXiLE," Erroll Flynn in "Silver River." .11 .1 I : j CLINTON. GOQERiCH. REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY For Furtht:r Infoructti m Enquire at J. Lockwood, Furniture. Store, Blyth Mcn•, Tues„ Wed., Two Features Mon., Tues., Wed,, (Jan. 31 -Feb. 2) Mon., Tiled„ Wed., (Jan. 31 -Feb, 2) Martha Scott, John MiIIs, Patricia Roc. 'NICHOLAS NiCKLEBY" Present a story you will net.„ forget, Dick Powell, Signe Hass() and Maylia, \'i1 s 11 Your 1i+t I:ft film , rit)ick e!), novele now oil i Milton'sJanie, ulton's Terrific novel!i:\\ sensational and dramatic t,resenta- I ' SO WELL REMEMBERED" lint of, an authentic narcotics .story, u i„rt;ctlahlc romance. 'Also, William Elliott, Vera Ralston in Derck Bond, Sir Cedric Hardwicke I "The PLAINSMAN and the LADY" "TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH" and Mary Merrell. i Agent, Stratfard Upholstering Co,Thurs., Fri„ Sat., (Feb. 3.5) •Nt..tN Il t..tNIt...er Thurs., Fri.. Sat., (Feb. 3.5) Montgomery Clift, Aline McMahon iBud Abbott, Lou Costello, Len Chaney and Ivan Jandl. Joyce Reynolla, Robt Hutton. John Bell ANNUAL. FIREMEN'S BALL i luck a second A t,nique screen attraction prod meed TeJI for story of a quick million ant) \lit hautinlur:unla<! attoiik (til The annual Firemen's (tall will he as !till ;old Lon meet a monster. picture by critics the complications that resulted. held in the :Memorial Ilan, Myth, on ever)•lthere. Friday :tight, January 28th. Music in.; "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET, "THE SEARCH" "ALWAYS TOGETHER" the Ranch tid,. beep this date open ; FRANKENSTEIN" ___ _ _.._____ and thatch for further particulars. Coming (Feb 7.9)• ""i3 F' - D hl Coming (Feb, 7.9): Bogart, Barrymoro, Corning (Feb, 7.9); Barbara Stanwyck Thurs., Fri.. Sat., (Feb. 3-5) e aug er. H _Bacall and Robilleon in "Ke Lar o•" _as "B. F.'s Daughter." 16-1• with Barbara Stanwyck. Y Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat„ Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 t..... N ItNI1 NII• N..V 4.. NN ..1Nt.N..1tNN.►i.m4NNINp•VON.MNttId 1I NOTICE - The Council of the 'Township of� Morris herehv serves notice that it • •- trill not he' responsible durin.; snow w..a plowing O ('rations, for any damage caused to automobiles parked on road- sides, (nail boxes, mill: clots, ,etc. Ratepayers please govern themsel- ves accordingly, 'thank you, RUSSEL II. CURRIE, 16-3. Road Supt. NOTICE I am now in a position to grind corn on the cob, or alf- alfa hay with a hammer Alin, Can also supply ground corn or hay. Delivered at your farm. H. McCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth. PLAY • 'MR. BEANE FR01VI LIMA' i'resented by Blyth Women's Institute under auaspices of Trinity ladies (Mild of Walton Anglican Church, in the t Walton Community Hall WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2nd commencing at 8:15 pm, Admission 50c and 25c. AUCTION SALE 4.114############ ########~4.#..~. �tNttt '' VIII+ILYCEUAI THEATRE ' f ARTI�UR FRASER CHILDREN'S OVERALLS SIZES 2 '1'0 7 YEARS BOYS' OVERALLS MEN'S OVERALLS Child's, Boys' and 1\llen's RUBBER BOOTS (All Sizes.) Sack Wilson General Merchant rBELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8. \Vingham, 644R22 Of Farms, Town Property, and Farm Open Saturday Night Only WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Pictures subject to change , Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w '. ..t.tN.Itt..N without notice. iTwo Shows Each Night starting At - 7:15 'MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER- - NOON AT 2 P.M. :Changes in time will be noted below Friday, Saturday, Jan, 28, 29 'FURY AT FURNACE CREEK" Victor Mature • Colleen Gray !Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 31, Feb. 1 = (Double BiII) "13 LEAD SOLDIERS" "HALF PAST MIDNIGHT" Wednes,, Thurs., Feb. 2, 3 "A SOUTHERN YANKEE" Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl, Brian Donlevy, 'N... ##.+ I.,. ♦ tt.t.NN.NNN.## Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Ti1E FOLLOWING D\\'EI,I.ING FOR SALE \VITA Ni E5:11:1; \\'ITII IM \i EDIATE POSSESSION; Stock, of the Estate of the Late Chr.t. 1 q and 1 storey frame dwelling, lee Lindsay, from the Blacker Farm, Save By Shopping Where Prices soft and hard water, hydro, fur- Part Lot Nos, 29 and 3), Conce•seion 5, ; Are Lowest. mace, situated on north side of Drummond Street. Hullett Township, 21/4 milds north of µ"k••r...NNt+.mr..NtN..t.t. Clinton and one-quarter mile east of ; the Baso Line (or three-quarters of n 47� acre farm, i,ohighway, I ! q tt•ithin 1 mile of ]Myth, !rood huild- imile west of No, 4 Highway, on Hand and Electric Standard Ings, .small bttsll and orchard. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd { ) at 1.00 P,M., sharp, the following: . sale. Particulars upon request, ,t..•t.••~4.~.~# Cream Separators. A number of other properties for HORSES: 25 Clydesdale horses and 1 mares ranging in age from yearlings to 12 years old; 2 Scotch Imported _____ — ,,' Clydesdale Stallions, \Iarplot and SeSea' Ming, STRAYED CARD OF THANKS CATTLE: 3 Polled Angus cows, one To the premises of Lewis \V1lit(icltl, 1 wish to express my appreciation to! of which has recently freshened; 9 a brown and white collie dog. Owner illy many friends for cards, letters and stecrs, ,2 years old; calf, 6 months old. may nave sante by calling at 1.. \\'hit- treats, and also the lovely flowers, and field's, myth. 1o)_11). those who inquired or helped in any CARETAKERS -- tt'iy While 1 was a patient in Clinton lowing farms and toren property will ; IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR 11o:pital. .\lso special thanks to Ur, he offered fur sale, subject to resurce' TENDERS for Caretakers at the Draper, Dr, Oakes and 1)r, Addison, bids: OLIVER IMPLEMENTS following Schools in East \\ awanosh and no, special nurses, ,\Ir.. L. Naftcl NO. 1 FARM—Being part Lots /) I Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario School Area, will be received until Feb. and Mrs. 11. Longman, and the staff of i 12, 11)19, tad 30, Concession 5, ,11ulIclt Town_ �-..�h nurses at the hospital, ship, Duties to commence \larch 1st, 1')49. Nip. i, lits, \1'altet Conk, I t (known formerly as the Blacker S.S. No. 13 Union 7 �_.___ 44_44......- --- ;Farm); consisting of 108 acre, moreW001) TENDERS S.S. No. 9 Union 11 CARD OF THANKS or less of good clay loan!; a hank barn TENDERS will be received until S.S. No. 13 Union 16 \\'e wish to thank our friends and 156'x,0, a 11/+ storey brick hoose, a Feb, 12, 1949, by undersigned for 14 in. Union 3 Union 17, .neighbours wit° remembered us s'itn 1 !!riving shed, and an ample supply of Hard licitly wood, to be delivered by I Union 6 c,n-ds, flowers, treats. and personal water by a dug well; 'June 1, 1949, in the quantities indicat- A1•,plications may be mailed to, call w hi'e v, e were patients in C1iii- I NO. 11 FARM ---Pasture Farm, 1,ot cd, at the fullotting schools: t FARMS AN1) '1'O \\'X 1'ROI'I?R'I'1'—f, At the same time and place the fol- ; • Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows. Smalley Forage Blowers and Hatnmer Mille Full Line of Oliver Farm Equipment, MORRI'T"[' & WRIGHT "MOTHERS" "R:\f\PROOF" all your family's clothes at home. Keep your children and loved one dry and healthy in yet heather. Just sp.'nt•l,. it on Topcoats, jackets, ['lay Suits, l:.nt Snip, Trench Coats, Overalls, Mattresses, It is invisible but satre•heeps the rain out. :\n 89 cent bottle will do three overcoats. Economical,—you said it, ,\t 1'hilp's i)1114 Store, Only. WANTED Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp, Myth 16r9. Highest prices paid. 13-tf Groceries Vegetables Fruits Cooked Meats STEWART'S GROCERY WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 DENNIS C. DRAPER, ED PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. 0 4 p•111. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Home made Welding. A Specialty. BREAD, Agents For International- ( CAKES Harvester Parts & Supplies and White Rose Gas and Oil PASTRY. Car Painting and Repairing. FRESH EVERY DAY r A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephontt %3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience C. H. WADE, Secretary. 19.3, lle?gravc, NOTICE if you are interested, a 24 page booklet trill be sent to you with no obligation whatsoever, giving the de - Ion hospital. \\'e also want to thank 1 No. 20, Concession 17, Godet•irh Tott•n- I)r. Draper, Ur. Oakes and Dr, Ad- ship, (formerly known as the Miller Bison, and the ,nurses for the care and Farm); consisting of 80 acres more or !,in lura that we received while in the ; Iebs of good clay loam, and situated hospital. And t;c want to thank the approximately 3 miles from Clinton. neighbours who helped with the chores i On the farm is a windmill and a never - at hunk. failing well. 19_1p. Jasper and•jeanetta Snell, NO, [[1- TO\\IN PROPE1 TV---'I•he claration of policy of the Progressive'--- desirable town property tveIl located on Conservative party as adopted at the I FOR SALE Princess Street, on which is situated an 1948• National Convention at Ottawa. I 2 young sows, dile iv 'Much. 'WO. 8-roont .frame cottage, a garage and Write to CLARE \VESTCOT'I', po to Alf. Machan, phone 18-5, I;lylh. small barn, hydro and water• in the 19-3. 69, Scaforth, Union 7, 15 cord. Union 11, 18 cord, Union 16, 18 cord, No. 8, 15 cord. No. 13, 15 cord. Union 17, 18 cord. Union (i, 12 cord. Union 3, 15 cord. No, 9, 18 cord, C. H. WADE, Secretary, 13clgrave. 19-4.1 18-2p. buildings and Sewerage clog into the _4444__-.-• JUST ARRIIYED... DRES ES in Printed Silks and .jerseys - Sizes 13 to 44. We Carry a Complete Line of WORK AND DRESS CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Suits and Top Coats, Tailored to Measure by Warren K. Cook and Nash Tailors. SANI-TONE DRY CLEANING Please bring your Cleaning in on Monday For Delivery the Sante Week, W. J. con Box 111 BLYTH , Phone 211 hoose. • TERMS ON CHATTELS, CASIT, :HIGH CLASS DECOR - the with arrangements,, if desired, to feed 'ATING AT LOW COST! the Cattle through until Sprng. TERMS ON 1':\R'\IS AND TOWN PROPERTY: 10 percent. of the pur- chase price on date of sale, and balance in 30 days. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, ' Edward \V. Elliott, Auctioneer, h.hingland, 1(.C., Solicitor rur y 1:ldministrators. 19-1. ( , Skinny men, women 11 gain 5,10,15 lbs. 9 Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill' nony dubs an nut, ugly hollows 1111 up• neck no longer scrawny; body loses half- starved, sickly "bean -pole" look: •Zhou+amts of girls, women, men, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies. They thank the special vigor -building, nest-balldh,g tunic, Oslrox. its tomes, stimulants luvigurntnrs, Iron. vitamin fit, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite mud digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishnunt• put flesh oil bare tpmes. Don't tear getting too tat. flop when you've gained the 6, 10, 16 or gn lbs. you need for normal trete t. Costa tittle. New "get acquainted" alze only 1100. Tr • famous ()strct Tonle Tablets for oro• rigor and added pounds, thle very day. At ell druggists. If you are interested in a high class job of de- corating at moderate cost, we would be pleas- ed to quote ro'i a price on your next job. We use the most modern methods for decorating, either naintingor paper- ing. . We will be pleased to serve you. Frank's Home Bakery IJ PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP" 4444'43.:4'.444+44+:44 • Reid's :4J POOL ROOM. w y, •444.4 �. :QPEN, MORNING, AFTERNOON, AND EVENING. ;Where Better Permanents Cost Less. Phone 35. DINSLEV STREET FOR SALE 1 coal burning brooder stove, used three months: 2 set of sleighs; also new wheel barrows, with rubber tired or steel wheel. Apply, \Vesely Scarlc, phone 18r4, ilrussels. 19-1-p NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Aaron Wesley Thiel, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron; Laborer, De- - Directors ceased, W. R. Archibald,. Seaforth; Frank All persons having claims against McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot the Estate of the above deceased are Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- - required to file the same with the un- 1101111: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John :let -signed Solicitor for the said Estate L. Malone, Seaforth; John II. Mchw- on or before the lOth day of February, Ing, lih••th; Hu•gh Alexander Walton.S. itt, Whitmore, Seaforth; Ifarvey YS1IOKER'S SUNDRIES” X 1Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop;. 11 and Other Sundries. Gic 4 ..4-44. ... 4444.. .. Hi�'i�OhRMMM'�iM�+i��y�•'�i"iM'�0�0OMHi"t• �i��d-A THE 1YIcKILLOP MUTUAI FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. .McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, iirod- liagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. A.l). 1949, alter which date the assets Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich, C PRESTO trill 11r distributed amongst the par- Agents ■ e a, - ties entitled thereto, having regard Td1,n E. Pepper, Rrl;ceVe1J; R. F I Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC _ only to the claims of which notice McNercher, Dublin; 3 F. Prueter. 1 J�'r 1) have been )itch. Rrndhacen; George A. Watt, Myth. ! 'BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING - I Dated at Clinton, this 12th day of Parties desirous to effect insurance is vary, :\.1). 11149, or transart n''ter business, will be i . . Sunworthy Wallpaper 1'Pi\(:I_:1V1) N.C., On- t,m^mly atteudc.t to by appl'ntions Paints and Enamels. ., Clinton.to any of the ah(ve nae++„d uificera +, Solicitor for the'saidEstate. addressid to their resy.;t..t togvfe ,I I - 1S-3, ficea i tar:, 7i,ne4t Q&Tea Pr \\III//, THE SYLVESTER DIAMOND By BLANCHE ROBERTS The Story Thus J'ur: honey Monroe takes the Sylvester Diamond from the handbag of a woman in a Los Angeles department store, and in an effort to keep Joe Dan- burne, profea:lonal thief with whom she la aesoc•luted, from taking It from her, she goes to Dan Brewster, state's attorney. She and Dan are In lore and she intends to Juatiry her pasenss!on of the stone but has no chance, being forced to escape from Dan's apartment when Joe calls there. The plane she boards for San Pranrlsco crashee in the fog and site IS rescue) by tri Carey, young lawyer who lives with his mother near the scene, Her fictitious name. Honey floe, is die• covered by Art b' he agrees to keep her secret, tie takes her to a cemetery near San Francisco, at her request, and there she tin the diamond. Returning to the Carey house. honey sees Joe Dan. burne'e coupe parked in front of the house of a neighbor. Mrs, 1iba, The next night she wee; Jo, peering at her through the front window. CHAPTER X Joe Danbttrne's dark and hand- some face was plainly framed in the big glass window that Honey faced as she sat there in the cozy living roots. Astonishment was written all over his countennce, mingled with relief as he sats her, But then, instantly, his face was masked by cruelty and passion as he looked through the window. Icy shivers ran up and down Honey's spine. Site did not want hint to know that she had seen him, or that she knew he was anywhere around. Ignor- ance on her part alight postpone the showdown that would surely come when he knew his presence was discovered. So she sat there, trying to act highly interested in Mrs. Carey's tale, which was no longer funny to her. Blood rushed through her veins at double quick time, and her tetnples pounded like sledgehant• niers, She expected almost momen- tarily to see Joe lift a hand and fire a gun at her point blank, so enraged were his eyes for a while; they were black with cold fury. •rt'en sl..os lv as she watched out the corner of her eyes she saw a slots wicket] gleam cross his face. She knew without a doubt that plans that included her were form- ing in his mind. After minutes of staring through the window, which seemed hours to Honey as she went through mental and physical agony, joc turned and disappeared into the blackness, She forced herself to sit calmly and wait until she was certain that he was no longer watching, then she stood, trembling violently. "You have a chill, child," ex- claimed Mrs. Carey in amazement. "My dear, you are ill," "I—I must leave. Nowt" she gasped in hoarse whispers. There was no denying the haste in her tone, nor the frantic appeal in the WILLIE WEATHER Says: One of the out- standing 'men in English history, I'm told, was a king who loved the cold weather. They tell many stories about this famous warrior- �� king -- you've probably h e a rd Ct_FARIPIG of Frigid the Lion -Hearted. Cly.')SSWORD UZZLE .tea,. -.r, ACROSS 4, Brightest. star 1. A long way in Scorpio 4. Unburnable 4. Search 4, Concealed 7,F or example (ab.l matter 1. Weaken 2.Po^t E. whinny lit, (':'omni (noun - Is, ITh cussed 15, Protection 12 119. Asiatic country 20, Do up 11. Coat digger 14 I23, nfodernte rt.lnker 14.1' rrelatlye ot It. Shield I29, (!oar'=e hair to. Stuff, 12. More sound mentally 14, Mat 116, Para.'Ise 42, Withers M. T••own (prods) 40.'.-:v_s sod- a climbing plants 44,'I'le birds 45. Persian fairy 4i. Oppressed i,. Addresses ,Re indebted . Runs slowly , Fish Affirmative Meaning Flatfish DOWN i Crate Epoch Coarse tbrw eyes that she lifted pleadingly to Art. "Please." "1'11 take you," Art spoke quickly. 13ut as he walked to the window his steps were slow as if nothing were wrong, He pulled down the shade. After that his movements were rapid. He hurried to Honey's side.. "Somebody was looking in at the window?" he asked. Site nodded her head. "Yes," she told hint, trying hard to bring calmness back into her excited voice, "1 must get away quickly, C)Ii, please—I can't wait another minute, it might already he too late." * 4' f Art turner] without a (cord aitd went out the hack door. Ile re- turned almost instantly. "There i5 t10 one around now. \J'e'll leave at once." Mrs, Carey stood witle•c\ ed and sai'• nothing until Honey was ready to go. Then she put motherly arms about her and kissed her affec- tionately and there were tears in the older woman's eyes, "I am sorry, my dear, that you I ltat•e to go." Sincere regret was in her voice and matched the senti- ment in her eyes. "1 am sure it must be urgent or you would stay until morning. Ishall worry about you." Honey returned the embrace warmly, She had become very at- ta, led to the Carey in the short time she had been in their home and she hated to part from then(. « * r "Thank you for being so kind to me, Mrs, Carey, I shall never for- get it. I do have to go, though, You will understand some day. And please do not worry. I shall be all. right." Honey and Art crept silently out of the hoose and only the noise of the Motor as it was started told of their departure, • Miles flew by quickly and silence seemed to he the best companion for a long time. Art gave his atten- tion to the task of keeping on the foggy highway. Ile did not even take time out for lighting tip Ids faithful pipe. (Continued next weak.) Relativity Question: 1f an automobile is going fifty miles an (tour and there is an insect inside that can fly at five miles an hour ,hon' fast is it going if it flies from the back to the front of the car? Answer: This depends upon your frame of re- ference. To an observer on the ground, the insect's speed would be the speed of the car plus that of the insect, or fifty-five utiles an hour. If it flew from front to back, it would be the difference between the two speeds, or forty-five miles an hour. however, relative to the car itself and to an observer in it, the insect's speed would be just five utiles per hour. A. Teen 3, Leis eotu411ez 10. I+' nes 11, Equality 16. Courtwar 21FCnoeke 20. More learns. 21, Cut 24. Turkish decree 22, Prongs 24, Maateat ettsdy 25. Storms 211, Pante 31, Time ustte I z 3 r;,; 9 4 7 Opposite : Body of et church Fattier 4 Iton airs Awe pteatsnat I. t' tsae r tt eeeile 44. Vng poet' cant eneration 41. Noise E1. Crsr aee se, littseltal note 4 11 4 3 74 21 23 22 fir 2` 5li Answer elsewhere on this page Track! Track 1—A popular piece of wearing apparel for skiers and spectators alike this winter is this lightweight nylon gab- ardine jacket and practical fur trimmed parka to match. Because of the material's unusual strength it can withstand a great deal of wear and tear, and it is said to be completely windproof and \Vater repellant. H RO ICLES "16INGERFARM , f Ciu,o)Zrissl(no. 0 Clnrt,.e Would you like some vice, fresh string beans straight from the gard- en: All right then, better drop in some day and have dinner with us and that is just wltat yott will get. Conte to think of it, you had better let us know over night when you are coming so 1 can get a carton from the locker, Yes, 1 admit that is where the beans are stored — and are they ever good! I)o you re• member, away back in August, we were experimenting with green string beans?? According to my frozen -food cook hook, beans for the locker should be scalded, bleached and then packet] in weak brine, After doing several cartons that way someone told me that the only purpose of the scalding and briue•packing method was to pre- serve the colour — actually the beaus would keep just as well if put in plain. Well, I ant always really to try an easier way of doing things, so after that Cicely and 1 picked our beans, washed them, crit them diagonally into small pieces and packed the cartons just as tight as we could get theta, Result — a pint of beaus for two cents — the price of quick freezing. Not only that but they were produce front the garden that would otherwise have been wasted, You know how it is with beads — thcy are so prolific it's impossible to keep pace with them for the table. So there you arc — just thought 1 would tell you the result of our ex- periment as you (night like to try that way yourself sometime. Believe toe, it is notch easier than fussing around with boiling water and brine I Meant to have tried fresh green peas that way but we ate them all — there were none for the locker, Here is another experiment — it is not my own — just one that was handed on to me. A certain party was given about a bushel of yellow corn on the cob. Not garden corn— just straight field corn, like farmers grow for the cows. The lady in question cooked a few cobs but it was ro tough her family couldn't eat it. Being a frugal body she hated throwing so much good food away so she tried an experiment too. All she did was slice off the cortt into cartons just as you would for can- ning, seat it down to the locker — and forgot about it. This winter she took a carton home, cooked the corn as usual — and it was as nice and tender as any she had ever tasted, The only explanation they could give her at the locker was the process of freezing had probably broken down the tough fibres of the corn. Maybe I should add, that as far as our beans were concerned I cooked them fifteen minutes In my pressure cooker, Ah, that priceless pressure Booker! I was telling Partner the other day I don't believe I could keep house without it. Man -like he RHEUMATIC PAINS, STIFFNESS Don't suffer the slnbbin torture of thou. mails paths another ear, Use Buckler's Stainless White Rub. 1M 1 medicated oils mast penetrate faster . , . bring. quicker re- lief or double your tummy hark. 30r Luta 51e. ISSUE 5 -- 1949 answered — "You managed well without it for about years. Haying gut thus far 1 had there was business to down town. Last Might everything ready s — bank pretty twet tyl to stop see to I got book, shopping list and application form filled in for my driver's permit. Then 1 got my nice new purse that was sent to me from England — and there 1 was, already to go. I went to the Post Office and then to the bank and in each case had occa- sion to use only a little small change. The drugstore was my next port of call. \\'hat I bought came to nearly two dollars, I fumbled around in my purse for my wallet -- and it just wasn't there! Every woman knows how hard it is to get used to a new purse stl 1 thought it being a little awkward I must have taken out the wallet while hunting for something else * Egret die LJn NEW and USEFUL TOO -- PR E PRI:11RICAT l:1) 11 A '1' I1 - ROOM UNIT. A unit which drops in place in any type floor joint con- struction and is half the size of units formerly available, Said to he easily tuove:ablee on pipe rollers by only one utan. Conies completely piped with streamline copper pipe connected to streamline solder fitt- ings. SEALS OUT DRAh'I'S, New idea for weather protection in the home is this caulking compound, which costes in tubes, for sealing cracks around windows and doors, Eacll tube contains suflicie,tt for fix- ing about 75 feet. A1)jUS'I'ABLI: TA BLE , An adjustable table that locks in any desired position and call be used as a bed table, for typing, drafting, study, tea and card games. Tops are made of 5 -ply birch, frames of cold rolled steel with chrome plate tubing KEEPS AIR MOIS'f, Ilutnidi• tier, said to he noiseless in operation, for use in any convector heating system, steam or hot water, in houses, offices, etc. Humidifier is connected to the cold water supply for its water source, Moisture is provided in forst of light, hardly vis- ible vapor. ELECTRIC MATTRESS, De- signed especially for those suffering from rheumatism and sciatica, and offers general over-all sleeping cont" fort. 'Pett temperature settings— from 73 to 114 degress—are incorp• orated. . ALIJA!1NUM \VRENC1IES. Makers claim that these aluminum wrenches, although less than half the weight of comparable products, have all the strength necessary for even heavy duty requirements, and hadn't put It back again, What it contained wasn't a fortune but it was definitely too such to lose. I inquired at the bank and the post office and it wasn't there. Incident- ally it left inc without any stoney for shopping! i got around that by collecting the creast cheque. "Now look here," I said to utyseif, "don't get in a stew until you are sure you have something to worry about." So I took my own advice; finished my shopping, went home — and there on the table w'as my wallet. I had taken it out that morning to tttak. change for ottr egg man! I quite agree witlt what one person said down town — "I don't tnitid spend- ing money. but I hate to lose it!' Who doesn't? Illd 1, 1 a Answer to Tina VS' eel: ; PO' ;It FjAR ASHESSAP Ago eNEIpII',<tI DA BATED ARMOR / RAK`:WRAP MINER TIPPLER O R iA f 6.I S'S f .T A WADSANER�RUG EDEN Si,RfS>�06' DECAMPSIIVI NES AVE'S PERI LODEN. DIRECT 0 ORi P�, EE S .Sf©SF. RA EGG 'ROLL 2c. flour 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder tsp. sant 4 tbs. shortenhtg 1 egg t,§ c. milk 5 hard boiled eggs 4 tbs. milk 2 tsp.Iemon Juice 3 tip, chopped onion 2 tbs. chopped parsley 2 tbs, chopped green pepper 1 tsp,dry ntustard Snit, pepper, paprika Siit together first 3Ittgredients. Cut In shortening. (teat egg In measuring cup; add milk to make II cup; add to first nils;. tore. Boll out 1i Inch thick, on floured board. Chop hard boiled eggs, mit with remaining Ingredients, spread on dough, Roll up like Jelly roll and bake in hot oven (425°F.) 30 minutes. Servo with chueeo sauce. FOR SUCCESSFUL BAKING WN GRAND CONTEST It'd eaaey ... 4e.0 4 444 you uteri - 1. Simply print your name and address on any plain sheet of paper. 2. Mail this, together with a label from a 51b, tin of Crown Brand Corn Syrup* (or reasonable facsimile) tot — THE CROWN BRAND CONTEST Station "N" Montreal, gee, 3. Be certain your entry has sufficient postage. vete iQ aee pee da to enter the Crown Brand contest. Now, here's what happens:. , , , , There are three prize-winning periods: Jan. i 5-Feb.151 Feb.16-March 15; March 16 -April 15, Entries received will be valid only for the month in which they are received, so mail early and mail entries for each contest month, , , . , Each month 154 entries wilt be drawn from the mall received. These 154 persons will then be notified by mail and asked to mail a letter giving three reasons why they like Crown Brand Corn Syrup. .. , . Then, based on the merit of the replies, the 154 prizes will be awarded as follows: Ist PRIZE; $l 0000 2nd PRIZE; $5000 152 PRIZES OF $10"EacU rit•tet goo lark «hie ' - THE JUDGES WILL DETERMINE WHICH OF THE THREE FIRST -PRIZE LETTERS -IS, IN THEIR OPINION, THE BEST. THE WRITER OF THIS BEST LETTER WILL THEN BE AWARDED THE ... GRAND PRIZE: 1 4(40 $5,000 sr 2 Isbth or tuba tr s 11411154 etigt Inst int of tat ittltwlnl prodtttlt: 2 Tope hem 2 Ib, Cone Top Tin or label from 3 Ib. Ten 2 Tops from 2 Ib. Cone Tep Tin or (aMt Prem 5 Ib. Tin 2 Tops from 2 ib. Cone Top Tin or label from 5 lb. Tin 2 labels from Benson's Corn Starch 2 labels from Canada Cern Starch 2 Silver Gloss Cartons 2 Lintl Cartons If no label, top or carton Is enclosed the Grand Prize will be 51,000, The Crown Brand Contest is open to all Canadians except employees and their familiet of The Canada Starch Cbmpany and its advertising agency. judges' decision will be final. All entries become the properly of The Canada Starch Company, IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN WIN! WRiTE NOW — AND WRITE OFTEN! Here's the chance for Junior to get his bike, for Mom to gel those new clothes, for Dad to get the things he's always wanted. Enter now — you may be one of the winner-. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL TORONTO. ,t 1I11FAM 1IOT Johu'Russell Here's a timely warning which 'night be tvorth passiAg along to aome of you at this time, ice or snow which plugs the PLUMBING VINT P11 li projecting above the roof of a home can be a real source of peril, and possibly endanger the health of an entire fancily. • * * `The plumbing system must be able to breathe," says a spokesman for the. Canadian institute of Plumbing and Heating, "The vent pipes connect with all the waste lines in a home, letting in fresh air and preventing any accumulation of gas caused by the decay of waste material. • * • • In addition to this, lie goes on to say, these vent pipes also let air into the waste lines to prevent waste water from creating a vacuum as it drains downward and thus siphon- ing your water traps dry, Sufficient water must always remain ;n the U-bend beneath each plumbing fix- ture to stop obnoxious gases rroni backing up into the hone. * • * So, every once in a while, it might be an Idea to pay a few moments attention' to that plumbing vent pipe on the roof, and snake sore that it hasn't become clogged with ice, snow or*some of last autumn's dead leaves. r r • Just what do farm folks worry about most? is the $64 question this week, Of course, many city people think that those living on farms have practically no worries at all, their idea of rural life being sonte- tilTfig like that of the little boy who said, "Ail that farriers have to do is stick things in the ground, and 'then wait for them to come up again." Anyway the editor of an agricul- ti,ral journal sniith of the border thought it might be interesting to get an answer to that particular question, so he asked several hun- dred farm people what was mostly on their minds. And here are the answers—which are probably much the same as would he given to a ai,nilar quiz here. • • 4 The younger people—from 20 to 30 years of age — are principally worried about where the money is •routing from. Many of them start- ed farming at a period when every- thing was high and even if their returns are good their costs are sway up. t • • Older farmers, especially those who have paid for their land and equipment, weren't worried so much about money as regarding their health. Rheumatism, heart trouble and other ailments occupy a lot of their thinking. • • • Men who answered the questions put farm management problems in Atst place. Wooten were more con- cerned with family problems. And —this is rather striking—just twice as many men as women said that they had no problems at all. But perhaps that just proves that the ladies are just twice as truthful al we males, \Vhat do you think? • • • '!'lie Ontario L'Kinnty Minister of Agriculture, Mr. C. D. Graham, re- cently spoke about the advisability of more clover growing in this Province—a matter about which we had something to say quite recently, "(lover is most important," he elated, "and yet there are half a million fewer acres in Ontario pro- ducing such legume forage than there were 20 years ago." • • • The Deputy Minister went on 10 say that the yield per acre is hardly being maintained either, "This is a condition which should not be al- lowed to exist. In the interest of our soils we should certainly be growing more legumes. Further- more, the production of more clovers and palatable grasses will provide more home-grown pro• bins." r • • Questioned about hay and pasture 'mixtures, Mr. Graham said that since 1944 more than 2,000 acres of long -terns demonstration plots had been laid flown and that most of these are still in production. "Last year a program of problem soils was >ftarted, and in 1949 there will he two additional plots—three to five acres etch --to each comity." i • • Semis like a queer time of year, pethaps, for me id be talking about hay, pasture and otfier crops. Still —it won't be long now; although, as the fellow said, it might seem that way, especially when the side roads are buried under a few feet of "beautiful" snow, On The Wrong Scent During the North African cane iaign1 Arab camp 1.21191vera and merchants were as persistent ae they were annoying, One of them, selling Oriental carpets, was particu- larly anxious and at list gffended an either who, losing his patience, said: No, 1 tell you—Nol Take the stinking thing away!" The Arab now was offended and drew himself up in a dignified rsta r *gr. "Sahib, It is not r.:r7.et that I M nbs—lt Is me." All I Want For Christmas Is --Little 1'atricia Ann O'Brien was horn (luring the holiday season equipped with—perhaps the popular song had something to do with it—two front teeth. ANNA hFIRST When a husband is incurably ill and demands that his wife divorce hint to free herself of the burden, how is she to convince h i m she will not con- sider it? If she will not conseni, lie threatens to kill himself. A frightened wife writes nue, in part: "Aly husband is a disabled veteran -whose malady will only become worse. For almost a year lie worked fine, but all at once the pain bit hint hard. Now he has not worked in two months. "Our bills are adding up, and there is no income. 1 ant looking for a job, but every place i go they say, 'No hiring sorry.' TWO FINE PEOPLE "But here is the real problem, and I'm scared to death! He loves Inc and wants one to leave or even di- vorce hint, so 1 won't be tied down to a cripple! If l don't, he threat- ens to go away and commit suicide, "Even if 1 tied work, 1'II be worried each day until 1 ran get back home to him, "Anne • Hirst what shall I do? Sometimes I think l want to kill him and myself, too. Please help mei" * Sit down by your husband and * talk to him quietly. Ask him how he would feel if the facts were reversed. If you had become an • * + • • • • • • • + • • • invalid, could not be a wife to hint or give him children, feel yourself only an increasing bard• en he must carry for the rest of your fifes— What would he say if you made the sante threat? I can guess his answer. Ile must stop bemoaning his fate, and think of you. i1e must believe you when you say that you can face any hardship, anti anxiety, bravely and without a whimper, so long as you two are Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. Ars two envelopes proper for a wedding invitation, and how are they Used? A. Yes; the first, or inner, en- velope is used as a protection for the invitation and remains un- sealed and written -upon. The sec- ond or outer envelope, ie heavier, and large enough to contain the in- vitation and inner envelope, ... .. Q. \Vhen a man and a girl meet often, but have never been intro• duced, is it all right for tie girl to begin *peaking to hint? A. Yes, If she is interested, and la courageous enough to run the risk of making an undesirable ac- quaintance. Q. \Vhen place cards are not used at an informal dinner, how should the guests be seated? A. The hostess stands at bee place at the fool of the table and designates the places. Q. When one is taking a 'peel clone Ina hotel dining room, fa It all right to read a book while wait- ing to be 'greed? A. Yeti there is to reason why one should not read 11 alone. How- ever, it would be exttetnely fade to do so if accompanied by another person, Q. Under what circumstances is a man obligated to pay a womane streetcar or bus fare? A. Only when he is her escort, never otherwise. * • • • * • • • * • • • * • * • * + • together. Without him, your life tvoultl lose its meaning, You would wander through the year alone, hurt beyond tears that he did not trust you enough to ac- cept whatever vicissitudes attend- ed you. It is hard to make sacrifices, yes. But often it is (larder to accept them. It takes a spirit of humility which not many of us have, But if we put ourselves in another's place and view the whole picture through his eyes, we know the truth as it is, and bow our heads in gratitude, Your husband has not yet conte out of the shock of realizing his helplessness and his depend- ency. Ile is appalled by the idea, and naturally. But he will learn to * accept the inevitable, as other * soldiers have, and to relax in the * knowledge of your deep love and * eagerness to serve him. --As, in- * deed, he would lovingly serve you + to the end of your days. * Don't worry about being away * from Hint when you get that job. * It will be hard on both of you at * first, 1)lit these situations adjust * themselves, emotionally and prac- * deafly. * l'alnt your fears. You, and he, * will come through, once you re- .* cover from the paralysis of this + blow. Faith, and courage beyond * your dreams, will conte to you, + and you will carry on like the fine * people you are, (Write me later * on, please, and let me know how * things go.) When tragedy attacks us, and we shudder under its shock, prayer and faith can keep tis go- ing, If you need courage, write Arnie Hirst and let her help you fund it. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Toron- to, Ontario, I Merry Menagerie—nyWalt Disney 1 i,�. r., d-• hwr I,M.Mw .I 11.15 n...,.+,, sy w,. w+ "Okay, wise guy—if the chicken DIDN'T come first, then WNO sat on the egg?" Modern Parent Angelo I'atri, the noted child psychologist, tells about the rights eons parent who was being annoyed in her work by the noisy antics of her seven-year-old child, "Be quiet!" she shrieked. "Sit down and be quiet," "No, I won't!"etorted the impudent youngster. Whereupon the resoursefgl mother commanded: "Stand up, then—I will be obeyed!" CUTS, BURNS and BRUISES Nalleg,SgothiegSad Aedtebttc De, Chase's ointment 6riata quick relict. Regular Size eye, Economy She, 6 times as much 62,23. A healer for over 50 years. Dr: (tease's: into E' 7kl1NOAY LESSON S Jesus' Early Teaching And Healing Mirk 1:14-15, 32-39; Luke 4:16-21. Golden Text: And Jesus went about all 1;alike, teaching in their syna- gogue, and preaching the gospel of Ole kinc(loni, and healing all man- ner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people. --Matt. 4 :23. The Foreign Missions Conference has called for the church to be pro - Christian rather than anti-Com- munist, implying that Christianity, really practised, will meet the needs of our age. When Jesus first spoke in the synagogue in his home town he read the Scripture which outlined His policy toward the down -trod- den. "The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me, because He hath anointed me to preach the Gospel to the poor; He hath sent Me to heal the, broken-hearted, to preach deliver- ance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord." Jesus proposes to do more for Wren than provide financial security. Indeed much of our financial insecurity is due to the fact that men are spend- ing their money for that which is not bread and their labour for that which satisfieth not, it is not more money that is needed so much as Christian principles to enable us to use money properly. Jesus . Christ was not making promises merely to secure favor. Ile fulfilled IIis word. Ile cast the devils out of men and healed the sick. No one was turned away be- cause of race, social rank or pover- ty. 1lis was a universal Gospel, Some have complained that Christi- anity has not done more. It has not failed but we have failed to re- ceive it and apply it. The teaching and healing minis- try of our Lord was effective be- cause it was supported by a life of prayer. Ile knew the strength and joy derived from private com- munion with 1 -lis Father. If we are going to carry on the ministry of our Lord, nye too must pray, Elementary Needing a new secretary, the firm's president decided to have ap- plicants judged by a psychologist. Three girls were interviewed to- gether. "What do two and two make?" the psychologist asked the first. "Four," was the prompt answer. To the sante question the second girl replied: "It might be 22." The third girl answered: "It might be 22 and it night be four," When the girls had left the roost, the psychologist turned triumphant- ly to the president. "There," he said, "that's what psychology does. The first girl said the obvious thing. The second smelled a rat. The third was going to have It both ways. Now, which girl will you have?" The president did not hesitate. "I'll have the blonde with the blue eyes," he said. Efficiency A minister of Scotch descent, rather noted for his close calcula- tions also operated a small farm in Vermont. One day he observed his hired man sitting idly by the plow, as the horses took a needed rest. This rather shocked the good man's sense of economy. After all, he was paying the man 25 cents an hour. So he said gently but reproachfully, "John, wouldn't it be a good plan for you to have a pair of shears and be trimming these bushes while the horses are resting?" "That it would," replied John agreeably, "And might I suggest, •your reverence, that you take a peck of potatoes into the pulpit and peel 'em during the anthem." Close Friends The little old lady had just n• turned from a trip to Europe and was busy impressing her friends with the beautiful things she had seen and the wonderful places she had visited, when a woman asked, "Dill you by any chance see the Dardanelles?" "See them?". the traveler replied impressively, "why, my dear, I had lunch with then!" MOW 00P SCRATCHING) Relieve Itch in a Jiffy 7 aelleve Itching due 30 eczema` pimples athlete s loot and mtoor itch 1roublta. UN coollor medIated D. D. D. Praarlptloh (ordinary or aura strength). Grwfeiea 'Wok's. A Doctor's formula. Soothes sad Ohm (stew itching quickly. 3Se trial bottleProves Proves it—or money back. As your deaqul l o D.D.D. Pra•elptlor. And the Relief is LASTING For fast, prolonged relief from headache get INSTANTINE, ,This prescription -like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain fast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try INSTANTINE just once for pain relief and you'll say as thou- sands do that there's one thing for headache , , , it's INSTANTINE( And try INSTANTINE for other aches, too , , , for neuritic or neu- ralgic pain , , , or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Oil Instantine today and legit handy nstantine 12 -TABLET TIN ?SY -ECONOMICAL 48 -TABLET BOTTLE 690 (.; It keeps in the cupboard-- it's quick -acting --it's always there when you want it! Now, with the New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more delicious breads land rolls in extra -fast time. No dashing to the store at the last minute—you can keep a month's supply standing;by, use it as you need it. It will be as potent the day you use it as the day you bought it. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME --get Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. PAG} 8 THE STANDARD - ..+.....see..........' PERSONAL INTEREST 1,#••.~, ,.. , i Miss Ada iss bL nlar n Pari, is \'Is- beauty Sh0 e icing \rich \li,sr:: Lena and \lyrtl: Liv-; inestnn, :uttl other friend; in the cont.! uuulity. ? \!r. an;l \Irs. .Arthur \\•ard, of s. cn1 'I'lirsday :liter, noon and evening \vith \I r. and \Ii's.l NI, ti• Bruce, and other friends. Nle, null \Irs. John Staples spent Sundt' ;tfttl 11 with \Ir. and Mrs. NI. (i. Itrt:re. Miss .\tlehnc of Chicago, .hent a fele days last \veil: with her sister, \Irs. I.avina Ilcifron, Ni vs. Frit; Icy is c>.pecteil borne on Thu; -Ila; or Friday from the Clinton I ost ital where she has been a pat`.ent, suffering from pneumonia. NI rs, :Armstrong of Rainey River, is Visitin; her s1 ti, Mr. James .\rm- .44....+:.+r..r'''''"°"r++....a"r....r......strong ;:all family, also her sister -in- y;� f.. sister-in- law, \iris 'Thomas (•:dwards. (i 0-444 i•4�1.00^i�'4.-1 1 ,"*•1 •:••i •94••11`\•'1 i«' 4If •• •s• •• 1', i�i.�..�«'fif 1 '' .1. �A1 su1 = 1 `u�(.6 I t:�•'.'llt! c:II'tt i•j Lht is in the Clinton 1lo'.''ital \vh1're he un er\v IIt an, op- _ (ration for ai.liendicitis on "1 ucstlay, ���' 1. - IY+�+ :� •,k' .� 1' .,.; t� iak .e... NIr, and Mrs. (has N1t \t•'?! of M- I til• '`;�e. ,, '; 'err . t• 1 ,''t �'' 'r ,Y t,; �, ,t r 9L+ +I X14. �4� ��'•. �_+l•,•tlt,.) o\l'i the wtek-imil \\richt r"• .•, \? r. anti '1 l's 1'. 1t(LtCI on and INI1Fri :Alice. j4 N. and Nil's, .\. R. Tasker, arc m i,:ur.c,l h.; '•Ila, and \Irs. Kenneth "• , ('lljoye(I a motor trill last -: 'unday to Ct. 'I':tsker cottage, which is h•cated at Point Clark, nn lake Hu- y nil, a few mill's south of liincardinc. The aitcrn00o Was a lovely one f.lr hror:s nt about the cottages, and • :• d;in'_di'Crtltl ;ibOtil the bright, sunny ' that arc ahead this sutinner. , bit, Frank Nesbit, Thomas Jobliston; ._, Lay ikicgate to Synod, Charles Lo ._� in; l,urr',1t•c l the hrrt,rn farm Asquith, and alternate, Lay Delegate, ;f from t;cordon \\•ih- n on the 81h con_' \\'illiain Stewart. The wardens were ., cc"i. n of Colborne, 2 nti!rs \\,,.,t of 11111111C11 p c:eascd with the Financial re- :\nbnru. .t, !port for the year. Mrs, Gordon •Pavlof• was again appointed organist li `,' vias, hrrinelnn of 1)uugannvin, with � NI r. and \I rs. Bert Darr and fa:n•ly i for the comiag year, The rector gave ; ", 1'b tl rrifir wind r'.ornl which \!s- his report for the past year and ex- >• iced this district last Tuesday night, ! i'rcx;cd his appreciation for the Co• operation .1 the wardensorga , n'st co - did rni,�idrrah!c damage to many i • Eurus On the farm of \\'i(liant stew- and all other organizations of Church 1 o• I the wish fora successful For the Colder Weather THAT IS AHEAD OF US. Men's Heavy Pants, Boys' Breeches, Plaid `Work Shirts and Jumbo Knit Sweaters, Windbreakers, We also have a fair range of 11'Ien's and 1Soys Underwear, Men's Felt Shoes and 'l -buckle Rubber Overshoes; also Cloth Overshoes with buckle or Zipper, Dry Goods WALLACE'S --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes CORN SYRUP 5 LB, TIN 55c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2 TINS 15c FOOD STORES •- LIBBY'S Prepared Mustard, 6 oz, jar 09c JUNKET Rennet Powders , . , 2 pkgs. 25c TILBEST Hot Roll Mix , pkg. 28c 'AYLMER Veg. or. Tomato Soup, 3 tins 25c AYLMER LILY BRAND TOMATO Chicken Haddie tin 27c CATSUP 2 BOTTLES ..- 35c GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS GARDEN PATCH Golden Wax Cut Beans .•. tin 15c ALLEN'S Apple Juice ... , 2 20 -oz. tins 19c LONDON HOUSE to Oz. TIN 19. Baby Roll Cheese. .1 lb., each L19c I PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS for JANUARY COME IN AND INQUIRE, Olive McGill Tel; phone 73r2, Blyth .1 . I I ... 1 1 1 . I d,. ,I 1.1.. 4.. Wednesday, .fan, 2G,1940, Stock-Takig Clearance Below are listed bargains in lines on which we are overstocked, or, are being discontinued; Nyal Extract Cod Liver (reg. 1,00) Clearing 85c Nyal Rheumatone (reg. 1,00) Clearing 85c Nyal Kidney Pills, 150 tablets (reg, 1,00) Clear, 69e Ephedrine Cough Syrup (reg. 50c) Clearing 39c 1Ienth Air Cough Syrup (reg. 50c) Clearing 35e Carter's Little Nerve Pills (reg, 50c) Clearing 35c Nyal Stomach & Liver Pills (reg, 25c) Clear, 15c Nyal Little Liver Pills, 150 tablets, (reg, 79c) Clearing 50c R D. FHILP, Phrn. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WAJA.t'API R-I'11ONE 20. 1 ►I...N..4.NeN....eeMe.ee.4N.N t Marks Anglican Church was held on . 1410CtlrittiCtLigtC�Ft33ti�lltClgaCtetttic)gltttrcigtdtkiglgt4' ` ,;y ; 'a;.. tie: 1tleiRtgtght�t4t[ItRI Tuesday evening. There were II Arcs a 1) ria: amt Re\•. John Ilendcrson preside 1, y ,tgi Following the openilt prayer, Charles w BRI a TEN YOU rc c` r M ti \aauith read the minutes of the last WITH LITTLE E •, I " NSE: i" years meeting. Wardens elected i WITH jt j �j �3 were, James Medd and Gordon Taylor; �? Vestry clerk, Charles As'luith; 'I'reas- ,r, urcr, Alfred Nesbit ; select vestry, Goa- i i` tion Taylor, R. J. Phillips, Alfred Nes_' d � r ,. art, west of Auburn, the. tot,\ :Hit ecce vv 1k, with ( 1T Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- I. hone 156 >• side the barn \vas badly deno(isilc,l cern HI 19-1'1. (mild repnrts \were sub- .i i. •.�»0.�.i.64,48.1....8.44,84444..:4 �..;«4q a,0�,,:+;N�«; •iM:«t".••4•i i• v.8.:4,......44,:...,„,+:,;................6............... '•i«i ««OWE• •+� eii.:..�i.:�..«,•,. «....i.�r..«*«.«.i.�«�j . :nutted b y N I t•s • Alvin 1• e t l i f t• l a n d o Il l l '1 and a garage on the Uruce farm, now Mrs. rd\\ard Davies who has been tw';nct1 by 1?d. \\*ikon was split in t\Vo the Suncl.1 School report by \Irs.' AUI3U1tN Gordon 1.. Taylor. The rector dis- ., i 1 tient in Goderich hospital for 2 Auld can;?d rahlc dntitage, t\a: al<o missed the meeting with prayer. I c,nne to titevvart i-!unkett's barn• 1 FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE \liss Vivian Straughan of London'; I I weeks has returned to her home, Ni ,,v. residents of the Village cl1im Friends here will be glad to know Phone 7 ur O. Hlyth visited with \(l's. Charles titrattgh:nln' much improved in health. \fl', dull their houses rocked with the force of I that Airs, \Villiam J. Thompson has V Miss Leta Munroe visited with I becu able to return to the home of her " DAD131313t3i013100tk.,atPlthisSINP2tDt3tIl�1NAM3Milt3t2DIDai 1kPat7tlatItkatki). i Nirs, Davies have just recently moved the wind. ; friends in Toronto. to this community from Belmont, ha\- The annual vestry meeting of St, daughter, Alas. MIu1: AArnitsrong, of4.44#~.,..r..'..............,..r.•...►.ire.e.....v.•.•....r...•................. Here is Tour Opportunity to SASE 10 Percent Off the Regular Sailing . Price of our Merchandise WE OFFER YOU THIS VALUE TO MAKE ROOM I'OR INCOMING STOCK. James Lockwood \Vest \V;awanosh, following an opera - _,z a.aaasumicl•s arJlcra.ara,asa-. ... .. . -. tion in \\'ingham llospital. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE FAMOUS MAGAZINES For both Newspaper and Magazines M.35 Group A --Select ONE Magazine ❑ Redbook Magazine 1 Yr. 0 Flower Grower 1 Yr. ❑ Coronet 1 Yr. 0 American Girl 1 Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest ,,..1 Yr, B American Home 1 Yr. ❑ Popular Mechanics 1 Yr. 0 Boy's Life 1 Yr. ❑ Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr, 0 Canadian Geographical ❑ Sports Afield 1 Yr. Journal 1 Yr. ❑ Screen Stories 1 Yr. 0 Varsity (12 Issues) 1 Yr. ❑ Outdoors 1 Yr. 0 U.S. Camera 1 Yr. ❑ Child Life 1 Yr. 0 Everybody's Digest 1 Yr. ❑ Modern Screen 1 Yr. 0 Parents' Magazine ,... 1 Yr. ❑ Your Life 1 Yr. 0 The Woman 1 Yr, Group B -Select TWO Magazines ❑ Canadian Home 0 Family Herald and Journal .1 Yr. Weekly Star 1 Yr. 10 Chatelaine 1 Yr. ❑ Hunting and Fishing ❑ Free Press in Canada 1 Yr. 4 Weekly P.F. 1 Yr. 0 Canada Poultryman 1,Yr. ❑ National Home 0 New Liberty (mthy) 1 Yr. Monthly 1 Yr. 0 Farm Journal and 0 Health (6 issues) 1 Yr. Farmer's Wife 1 Yr. 0 Canadian Silver Fox 0 *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs. and Fur 1 Yr. 0 Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr. *NO T E -Farmer's Magazine to farm addresses only. This Newspaper 1 Year and Three Big Magazines All Four for Only ❑ Maclean's (24 issues) ...1 Yr. ❑ Free Press Weekly P.F. 1 Yr. ❑ Chatelaine 1 Yr. ❑ Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr. ❑ National Home Monthly 1 Yr. ❑ Family Herald and Weekly Star ❑ Health (6 issues) 1Yr, 1 Yr. ❑ Canada Poultryman 1 Yr. ❑ Canadian Sliver Fox and Fur 1 Yr, ❑ New Liberty (mthly) 1 Yr. ❑ Breeder's Gazette I Yr. p Hunting and Fishing in Canada 1 Yr. ❑ *Farmer's Magazine ...... 3 Yrs. r] American Fruit Grower 3 Yrs. ❑ National Livestock Producer 2 Yrs. ❑ farm Journal and Farmer's Wife 1 Yr. *NOTE -Farmer's Magazine to farm addresses only, THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR, AND ANY MAGAZINE LISTED Both for Price Shown. All Magazines are for One Year unless term indicated. 0 Cornet 3.45 0 Free Press Weekly P.F, 2.00 ❑ Parents' Magazine 2.95 0 Si. urday Night (wkly) .. 4.45 0 Canadian Poultryman .... 2.00 0 Popular Mechanics 3.20 ❑ Canadian Geographical 0 Canadian ' Horne Journal 2.25: , Reader's D,igest 3.45 Journal 3.45 0 Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 l' 'Redbook Magazine 0 Maclean's (24 issues) ........ 2.50 E1 American Home 2.95 Breen Stories 222...995055 0 National I tome Monthly 2.00 0 Etude (Music) 3.80 -s- QQrts Afield o Chatelaine ... 2.25 0 Flower Grower 3.45 t1istian Herald 3.95 0 Family Herald and 0 Magazine Digest 3.45 0 U . Camera 2.95 Weekly Star 2.00 0 Modern Screen2,50 ❑1Y 'Woman 3.45 .1,,%1 Check magazines desired gal enclose with coupon, Gentlemen; I enclose S 1 am enclosing the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper NAME STREET OR R.F.D. POST- OFFICE ............ ., I. x. .., , I. .,. .!, 1..1,1*) Our three Auburn hall players, Roht. 15, Craig, Norman \\'ilson and \1'i1lianl • S. Craig, j1•., are sporting new maroon wool parka coats, presented. to thein Iiy Clinton ball club for their services during the past summer. The Clinton Colts were the group \\'inners of lin_ roll and Perth League "C'. DONNYBROOK 'tlr. and ilrs. 1), E. Jimmie, were Sunday Clinton friends. Air. and \Irs. \\",n Webster and I \Irs. Stuart Chauncey spent •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Henderson, i li ipi,en, j Sunday visitors at the home of Ur, i. land Mrs, John R. 'Thompson included; 11 r. and Mrs. Lloyd Rutledge of in- gersoll ; ND., and Mrs. Robert Rut - .ledge, and Mrs. Fred Barker, Gode- rich, \Ir. and \irs, Ernest Craig and Mrs. Olive Allen of Goderich were Sunday Visitors at the house of Mr. and \lrs. •4.r44,..•..e..........4.al'.+r........................0440...+•.........+., R. Cha nney, ___V County Council News (Continued from page 1) 7. and 352 cancellations, leaving 67 re- ceiving allowance as of Dee, 31, 1948• One application was refttsed during 1948 because the whereabouts of the applicant's husband was known and she hail taken no action to have hint ,support her and his family. "During 1948 there were two appli- , cations for blind pension. No pensions were granted during the year, leaving the number drawing blind pension the same art last year, 22. "During 19.18, 223 persons made ap- plication for old age pension. There tvere 178 pensions granted, three re- instated, and there were 63 dcatlt1, cancellations and suspensions, making a net increase of 117 pensions, Six cases were refused. There was an in- crease of 27 applications in 1948 over 1947 and a decrcahic in deaths. Thcrc have been 2,778 pensions granted since old age pensions came into effect, and there have been 1,7.13 deaths, cancel- ' la1io11s awl stlspensiotls, leaving a total of 1,035 receiving pensions in the coun- ty as of December 31, 1948. Heron County Council at the con- cl'•.ling session on Friday, iltcrcal*ted ,Cie salaries of countofficials, and autho••i,ed grants to various orgauiza- tirn•,,, 'I'hc salaries of Comity Clerk N. W.1 i \litter a111 treasurer, A. 11, EnAine, 1 were increased front $3,300 lo $3,1,0).1 I Count; Assessor, A. Alexander from f I $3,010 to $3,300; James Shenrdown,1, janitor, front $1,500 to $1;800; Mins1 l.:nlyn Cooper, court reporter, front $1.310 to $1,500; Miss Pearl i tilicr, •t 11 ... •]1 i t . i`' 1 clerk in county assessor's office, front' Robinson and Visitors with t 1 uy Your Bread Fresh fro the ven ALSO BUNS, CAKES ANI) PASTRY. ' FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINI'IENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. tt� 11116 11 ...1..111:...•1'. Y II. .1.11.1 1.1.1 I,. J,;.I ...111. ..1,,, 11 :. Il. 1.1 1hIII0 II-I.Ii The HIME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario J. 1 ... n..., 11...L,1a1 fa Wi_w.r_r.J/IIfl ! .141.1.116,1.11.11411 ull*h I!I./ X111 . 11. Speiran 's PHONE 24. and Ng. are BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. 34 -piece Set Community Plate Silverware (Milady Design) Regular $44.75, SPECIAL $37.50 Presto Pressure Cookers, Ironing Boards, Pads and Covers, Coal Hods, I1'ire Shovels, Garbage Cans, Enamel Combinettes,'Axes, Cross -Cut Saws, If that fire istl',t working riga, try some Sootfoe on it. One clih will*ul your pipes. Only 35c. Maxwell Washuig Machines --- +129.50 Remember the Lions Amateur Contest and Dance on Friday Night, January 21st, 11!. ,I.1 11,11,11+ 111.. A.11i 61 Ji. Jdl i 1.1 1 .6....1NIr 41.1.1 a lhl 4'4 ,1 .1. ,114.1 ,..I,11.11 11.111 . STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth 51,301 to $1,500. The 1 !1.)wieg motions were approv_ I \\'Dods-\\'cbster t That the veteriti= A show of hands was taken on the .1'; ' •try general be requested to give n recommendation of the executive coin- ! suitable reply regarding the delay in 'nittee that the sessional indemnity be ltcecroft-C. J°1"1: 1": That the De- making 1-Iuron County a . restricted: increased from $35 to $40 pins ntilage partincnt of Highways be petitioned to arca, as ten years Have claps^•t since, '. of 15 cents, an increase of five ecu':.', speed the wort: of paving 'Highway 86 hluron county petitioned tl.c d •parta,, The recommendation carried 15-9, i front Antberley to \'.'itiLhain.' meat for this, it'