Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1949-11-09, Page 1
VOLUME 55 - NO, 07, JINNI\ 13LYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 9, 1919 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the MIMI.,.,L Y, VNMII.......rN..Nr..►.........NN......N.......N.....+....Nt..f, 1 Farewell TenderedDepat t• Friends Aoki Presentation''' Board Of Trade Members Hans Unternahrer Fund Lions Church Servtce ing East Wawlnlosh 101 Departing Residents Decide Fai. Armistice Making Favourable in the 1i3lyth United Church on Residents I-Iolida Progress lcighb(urs and trieiuls numbering �' More than sixty neighbours and around 60 gathered at No. 16' :3,11001 [Following the custom of past years, ff Mr gathered recently' at the home (louse, East Waw'anosh, on 'Thursday it was decided at a meeting of the SiiiicE1i'y,r"Ioseiriber 13 1 of \I r. and Mrs, George �e Caldwell" to might, to honour departing residents in .'Myth hoard of 'Trade, held in Arnold t ' „ hid thrid farewell clue to their 'di. the persons of Mr, and Mrs, Ns,rtnan 1'•erthoes butcher shop oil Friday night SPIaAh Halt---1V'L1, l?red ed Sd\ dUg'e; of L15t0\Vel, ru tttre from the atilt d concession e. \'lucent, and Nits. Lcathcrland, Tile to petition the coUI)LII to proclaim he members of the Lions Club will occupythe mast 1\'awanos14 where the • have re- even' lig was sp,et playing progressive Armistice Day, Friday, November 11th, Cl1C)11' loft, sided c,er since their Marriage. euchre, and lunch was served, a public holiday, with all places of btwi- Progressive cuchre was enjoyed, nf, Ihu•ing the course of the evening's ness closed t Service co171I11e11C•es at 7,30 I),nl, Everyone Is Cordially Invited To Attend, to which a delicious luuchcou was tents, \G, and \Irs, \'irlCent and Mrs, 1l was also decided that T another t I served by the Dei: hhours, hr, and Leat!Ierland were honoured by those Ineetin:a be held onMonday,•November N-•..+0........�a...rNa....r...Ne...r...*.N....r.r.N..•.#...4 Airs, Caldwell, tlsu \tis. \\'ut,'ktd;o'd, assrull,led with the presentation of a 14Ih, at 7 30 p.m., in lictlhots butcher ,tJ14kL Litt ; III kANAA• rgJ9uS51,i,W.:JA411MwBi1',RI,It,r1Y.W:Ai iaiJi:a.ituliaLl.aliIim.61.1iliaamlr.iiilUolhdt la ssho resides with her daughter, we'0 parting gift and Fut address: A rock- shop, to derie what nights -to remain placed in the centre of the grotto, tnd Mug chair was presented to \I r, azul1 cPen before 'Christmas, as well as to ' - I NI r, Clarence' J(,hnstot. presented' Mr; \Irs, Vincent, and \Irs, Lcatllet'Ial)111 decide un Iloxipg Day after Christmas. THE LAI)II:4. AUXILIARY • 1 and \Irs, t. t d,vtII with a beautiful tri: Pair of lamps, with \fr, i and the \fouday after NcsS \'cars. rcct:erd a , ; , totheI Legion- light last,,, while Nits, Annie Ilosfurd r\ogre~ 'Poll making the presentation 'Phis Matter arises because Christmas Cilld(llail B;E,S,i�, Blyth Branch Dad the accompanying address: and Mr, 11'111, Dalrymple reading ole rind New Year's limy both fall on Sun - read t knowing address : day this year. No, X120, will holdUctoher ith, 1)11 It is hoped that the business men Dear George and brace; Every year year Annie and Norman; It i with l brings it's changes; as time marches on deep regret that 51^1,154 Yarned of will 1<ct.,, this date o, 411, and plain to © � ®�,� and SSC are Iters ftp -night to crprc;•s the your inteiitlonss of leaving our cont..attend this brief meeting.\ good wishes from ,,.Ir and all, svhiclt lnuniq, \1 e have gathered herr to- 'Temperance 11'Ieetln Held go with you to your new home. \Vc night in the school you both attended g' 111 the lie\Vly-dedleated.. to express our best wishes for your At Blytll deeply reset your removal front oar 1 t t r ; neighbourhood and will miss you much health, happiness and pros;,erily. in Resclut'cne Adop'ed . Officers Elected LEGION HOME, DINSLEY STREET, ON Your neve hiiulc, i'ortunat4l' lh sr times when n4't,hbut'trs call on >' ) volt are The :\nnnal Convention of the 'Huron •neighbours for' help, Through ` the not, moving too far front your o•d 'Temperance Federation was held in the NONT. kind neighborhood sa t5e Rorie to tee you 1'resbyteria n f 111111h,' lllyth, on 'l'ttes- SAT. � 2�h � � >•cars, >',.tlr tvillitlg dispositions, and open-hearted ways, have made for uccasi411111y. \1 e will sincerely miss I day, N seiuhcr 1st, 1'hc Pre idelut, r you a pierce in the affection of ;our having you in the conlml,nity ,as yon i Mr, J, lluwar(1 Campbell, Presided. 'd- fi(1I11 2 t0 .) p.m. and i to In ]?.111, community, wh'ch will be cherished by have both proven yoursclv.es as being dresses were given 1ty Rev, John lin PublicInvited.all, 11'e are glad to know that in your kiln{ and thoughtful 414.. glibunrs )oho ton and- Rev, 1) C. \IcLelland, field to which the l ublle are Cordially were always ready and willing • d,e. secretaries of th.c Ontario Temperance ' new home we may still see you often 6 , give. so former friendships will not be cn- n helping haroci whenever- needed Please IFrdcratiun, The following resolutions Mrs,•Edythe Phillips, lirrly broken. \\'cs are taking this accept this gift from all of us here were ldapttxl;� President, opportunity of expressing our sent{- to• i gilt as a token of our remembrance •IFirst : That this convention assure . mints, a;icl tisk you to kindly {t rel>t and perhars-whin resting -in this chair the Ontario Government of 'the confid- - ,. 4.,:, • , , •this rift as a taken of our regard for it will bring hack Pleasant memories of dice of the people of Huron County in You ,Foul hope that in the future it inay your former friends and neighbours, the Canada 'l'culperance Act as a •'1'cnl- WNN.NN.NaN�NN.M..'NNrNNrf•INiMIN..NINtN..•ININ".N' stir. pleasant memories of this evening and the occasion upon which ;tt was perancc measure,- together, Our very ,wishes fcr P1('\irSCnled. tluce7 Sound: '\'ltt this couycntion pelt health, happiness and prosperity to yyou. and Mrs. \nt arc n105ll , to' t{on the Ontario Govcrntucut to rc in - Goth Ftcconu::any out gift from all your Londc'sboro, and Mrs.1'eathcrlanil, is state, the restrictive provisions of the friends and ncighhu�irs ill East. IVa- moving to Myth,01111110 'Mauer' control act in' C;T A, 55aliosi) 4 comities. Ilan"ford theft verbally aildres• W. I,: MEETING; / I. ' 'Third: -That thi5,conven4iun ,wage on sed Airs, Radford, .Whose entire life The \\'omen's Institute (net Thurs. t he Provincial Government the inlpor- of et' 1i' eij;hl years its been spent day afternoon in. the Mcmoral IIall; .lan• of w nonint, {d{m 1 in this -vicinity. She also read the 'fol- \I rs, prides Johnston, local •leader -in the, ce nl&treelaof tehefimrceportatjion ofnclube,g - lowing verse from a beautiful gift ca•tl, Junior work -reported that she had at- cell e alcohol luta C.T.A. Territory by and Ate, Frank \Iarshall presented tended the training school held in licensed -public carriers, i Mrs. Radford with a blade woolleit \\Ingham and had already eight tncm- Fourth: 'Chat this, conve)ltion pcti- 1,5tweatet• and be:h'ount slippers: bets enrolled for the project, tion) the Ontario Government to order \Vc'rc liming that this gilt will S110w' t1 Sale of home-made baking was ar• that closing time for beverage rooms and call U )011 all citizens and business places I Ifow iwarml and s(ncerely, too, ranged and a committee set up cont- be 10 p,ni. iuslead of 2 eon. I Y t, 'r.it ' s such, Each one, who's represented here " ' prising Mrs, L, \I, Scriulgeour, Mrs, Fifth: That "this convention petition t0 U1JS(, ve l r , the Ontario Government to put a ban Is" wishing happiness for you, , ; A. 'Taylor, Airs, \, Radford, Mrs, S. 'A1I t11111.•ex ire"sed their' ICat -felt Chellew', Alai.-.1cnr aittl-Mrs,-LL-Phil on liquor advertising ",including so call- r••It dilkilll T. 11111t011t Reeve -of C iif Blyth. thanks in a few well-chosen lords of Y ed good -will advertising. lips, ter wh'ch the Bursts joined heartily in Mrs, 1„ AI, 5criingcattr, branch dole- Sixth: That because of the mounting GOD SAVE THE DING', sh gicl,, "1 04 They Are Jolly Good gate, halve a pttrtiar report of the area tide of crime, accident and disease this ...N...NNNrN+N+...r.+....+.N+..+.rN+..+++..+..� IrrllotvE." cons1)4tinn hell in London last week, convention wage 011 the .Government AlI• and Mrs. Caldwell, and ' \Irs, An instrumental was played by Nits, the acute need for imposing restrictive measures on the liquor traffic, Hydro Test Inventories Model Ships Built By J. B; Radford have already taken up resi- W. J. Rogers; Y detlraat their new' hctule in Blyth, 'The program was. {n charge of \irs. Seventh: 1'Ir,it this canven(lol1 wage .- Begin In Blyth Chalmers, Acton Display , ' ou the Government the Consumers in ..IMyth (wilt 'soon get Maitland Henry, convenor of Al rcul_ justice of int ed Ill Standard �Vllldo\V twat. and Canadian 'Industries, typo in- Posing heavier license fees on restaur- their: initial {ntraauction to l lydl o s , Contributions Still'. Needed twat. a d the guest spe Ikrr, \Irs. 0, I:, ants serving alcoholic beverages, vast 1'rcquency Canscrsion program, Two model ships, displayed tlurtl:lg I last week in the south window of To Complete Church Shed Amlot son, llclgra, e, n ho is emelt in- Eighth: That this con, cation urge Starling immediately, a series of test I tcrrstcd {n :\griculturc and 1'CI'1 fantil. file Ontario Government to increase inventories` will be curried out in pre- The Standard Oakes' have been the Repairs Iter with the organ\/111011 of the iFed- the tax on a glass of beer to SO percent iiatation for the forthconti lg convey- object of admiring eyes, and the sub-followin contributions are ack- _nation of Agriculture. I—this revenue to be ttsed entirely for sion operations in this locality, jeer for much co111II S ttlon. .The 6 Mrs. Anderson stated, "Today Agri- i temperance education and the relief of 'These initial surveys, carried -out by The two ships are the product of J. natticdgcd with thanks by the a(0 the 11, Chalmers, of Acton Ont. and fat((- tet: ill charge of renovations to the culture developments are the most int- the families of alcoholics. personnel of the a l a.lut 1113 Conversion , C , i Ninth: That this convention urge Div'sion, will consist of spot checks of I er C•f Robert Chalmers, of 131yth, Afr.. United Church shed: portant events, I livery farmer is given an oppnrtun-'the Government to increase the income consumer- equipment in houses and Chalmers sr, presented, them to his Dan. NIclscnzie $5.00 ily to become a member of tihe Fed- tax on all dividends received from commercial establishments, 'Their l:llr- son, as a gift, Robert Charter ,0;1 (ratict1 of Agriculture in which organ- shares in brewing and distilling cor- pose is to determine the types of als.. The building of these model ships is Bert Fear 'zillion there is a plan for both men potations: • 5,00 and woolen and young people also are 1 Tenth: Tliat this 'convention register which ; will rcttuirc' adaptation : for 60 years old; but we Must admit it is more ' (,e)r4;e witson 10'00 111111ieled ill the activities of the cedes- its appreciation of the leaders•llip pro - cycle operation, , difficult than the hobbies indulged in United Church \Vomctl, north deli, \Irs. Anderson said the Fedcra- vidcd by the Ontario Temperance Fed - Any local -conversion problems en• by 111051 people, '1110 work' entailed is • of Myth—Proceeds from cat- than of Agriculture is "a Medium to a oration. countered which" may .retard progress tremedons, and must necessitate a riving to Lions Club 330;1 get-together of the people of the town- j The following were elected to the will a'so be noted, and corrective Biosis-, l;re,at 'deal of time, as well as a ssealtk \'illagc of lilylll 150,00 ships through the Farm Forums," I Executive utiwe of the Federation for 1950; tires taken before "cut -over", 'tentat• of ability and knowledge, i The fallas'.itt; IS a' Slat111101lt -o( the "It re establishes the friendly neigh- ( Honorary l'rrsidents: Mrs. Gordon ivelv scheduled for 1)cccntbcr, 1950. One of the •models on display is , ii fivan1{al standing of 'this contribution bclrly spirit of farm communities." ' Lamb, Godericll; Miss Jean, Murray, Tile cottsunlct•s themselves can eon exact replica of the Bluenose sailing 'hili at the moment: Spraying of 'dein animals for the Ilensah; \fr, A. T. Cooper, Clinton, tribute greatly toward snlcoth and ef• craft, equipped' to almost the last de- '.Total cost of roofing$1,009,511 \Varblc Fly is one. of the activities of President: Mr, J. Howard Campbell, ficicnt performance Hieing .thee full tail, • fatal kcrr{pts ::.... ..s...„954.15 the organization, Bclgra,•r, • co-operation to the surveypersonnel The other is a replica of a Great --� „ ' ice Piesulcnts: \f•r, l.o'. Cousins, who will be'pro)crly identified, The •rain carrier, equipped with a • ' It has clone math things ul a cont.nt• ( Lakes t, equipped Balance yet to be raised ...-.... $55,35 tncrcial way, bttt perhaps, the speaker Brussels ; trey. G. \V, Medley, Gcxler- Commission s;tggests that consumers motor and electric lights, Mr, 13ob _ the new 4(101 was stated, "too much stress has been laid ich; lfrs. Geo. Johnston, t,odcr{cit; be sure to examine the credentials of Chalmers gate it a try -out recently on The contract fort .fes. R A. Brook, ohnst ll, Secretary; „ awarded some time ago to hr. Leonard on financial benefits." I p anyone tailing upon them in this coo- Dr, Ken, Jackscros pond, and {t work- 1 • work is more The Ontario Federation has helped to \lr; \\: C. Pearce, Exeter. vection, ed perfectly. We claim very, tittle; Cool: of Myth, and the I Treasurer: .Mr. Naik Howson, but the next time 1(halt half cedepleted, successfully market farm products dila 1 .knowledge of boats, I X55,35 shown above is the .provincial government has done a .\\'ingham Educational Director, Rev. yo" go by `otlr whnlow•, 'don't `fait to' The amount of of Y 6. Hazelwood. Walton; tooth Secy, L Members And Famil� still needed to complete the roofing +treat deal in training our young. people L'�` ' - take a look at these fine specimens.Ices• t\, 1. Ilcwrtt, Auburn; Lott• & ' Enjoy • b r work, If the amount is not forthcomr to produce, but 0110 Of the disadvantages Legislation, •• \[r; A. T. Cooper C1i&. les Enjoy I o\vl Slipper isir. Chalmers, 'who was a plum e The about tell years ill';, the committee its charge will be is they do not go far enough, for what !1 ' rhe members' of Blyth I,.0.L. \o. and tinsmith, al I 11I responsible for this use 10 produce without a market. '\'Ile. on, 1'itlai1CC t halrtllan, 1 ir. I', R. 863, v Black \'ecce ptory Na. ago. Ile {s a Toluol reeve -of t\ctun,held financially I ' Howson, \Vinglianl, 1325 and held. th it l amount. It is Hoped by the committee Federation of Agriculture has brought I I I 1325, held. their annual fowl Surper on and was born in Afonrose, Scotlau(t' that not this will be soh- about a stabilization of Markets. •. ° � November 4th, ut the Alemorial 11x11, At the age 01, 13 lie travelled with its l ,Al17ONG i1IE CNI'RCHES wives and family Michigan, where they made seribed, but that there will be all over-- "The isle cid provide markets bttt. when member's, with their w es 3 su1)scriptioi substantial enough to tut- since .the war the governments have' ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH �s down at 6,33 o'cloek to a their home, Ile"later fought in the 1 hilized thJ,se markets far at no time Iter: John {loticyman, \[in{stcr, fatnht s, sat dot dcrtake other very necessary repairs to stir It S ianah-tGncric:ui"tear. s been more 1. Sunday service at 2,30 p,111 bounteous turkey stip; er; prepared y .1• the shed, such as cepa{ring windows, in history base marl.el. cl 1 the ladies, Nit, Citahners models are the ells. el — ete. Such repairs as these are very tie- secure,' 1110 slrrzker claimed. --� After supper a short program was members of the Acton Hobby Club, "The international Federation of :\g• IILYTH. UNITED CHURCH 1 . ` lt,rs, who fre utntly seek• advice front him eessaty., trey, \\`: Ira ccs Minister, held, Shlrlcy I'akrnlet t,alc,rcadi t { an asset and a necessary riculture, with Ste Boyd Orr as leader, J >; et cliotrs were contributed regarding model ships;: Thr sheds and locals a hi this rural colnnlurt'ty. links up good health and income, he 10:15: Sunday Sct,nolr b' the Myth Male Quartette,- accom- V convenience y 1)oir`t put lite matter of a contribution states: "If the tmllbled co,nitrics had ll:t5: \torniug \\'arsh{p, an cd , t the 11110 by Miss Alice Rog- BUSINESS CHANGE 1 ; - plenty of food their outlook would be 2::0 p.In i Leedom \dentorial Service p a p � of[ any longer. Ynur immediate yon t e ersoti, Speeches .were given by John Mr. Harold. Stewart, of Codericlt much brighter. that good health and in the 1313tit Memorial Hall. 1 trlbutlon will help 1110 committee clean so l !, Dinsmore, CtulntyL,Q,II. \taster, and. has' purchased ,lir. ;Norman Hawn - ,I r be winter income would follow." In conclusion, 7:30 tp.111 Lions Club Service.' Lions b \� l3ro. C. 'hicCraic, -of Atwood, tort's \\'old{ng and Machine Shop, and ftp this repair work before t Y , - Airs, Anderson stated: Club Choir, Speaker, Mr. Fred Say- • sets in. Grand Lecturer for; Ontario \Vest`Ilro: {s-ttuW 111'possesslott..- "\1'e have treat responsibilities and alit*e, of Listuw•el. )Elston Cardiff, •3d 1'., for North. 1-1u= a large jot► to do. Pooling the Silt eon also 'sf kc, ' Rt CEPTl0�1 FOR it1EWI \' WEDS ,lases of one country to supply the Cnneratmlatiotis to Mr, Richard Bride To Be Presented1 The. evening closed svitlt God Save . uceds of anafher country so that the Scott, of Blytlt, on the occas{oil of his With Gift • A public reception w ill be held in the i Hall honour of Mr. P eople who have will be sh• aring with birthday, November 1001, Mrs, Luella Hall, Secretary, PROqAMATION ,VILLAGE OF ISLY773, HEREBY PROCLAIM I FIU. NOV. It'll' (REMEMBRANCE DAY) plialuce and equipment generally used a ;hobby to \"I r:` Chalmers, who is 82 George NIcNall the king, --=� - On Tuesday, cvening the Telephone Myth \fienlorta a in Congratulations to Master Ronald • 'together Caldwell (newly- those who have not. r -- Office staff gathered to ether and and Airs. GordonC " poverty and lack of food is the Tanney, 55ho celebrated his 7th birth- .:; BI1t tI5 .:, Wi h a s ` on Tuesda • night, November [f t, • .._ pr etlterl,llitss GladysKent\edywit vein ), - , , F . ;; . �.•cause of war, then the Federation of day on Saturday, \at•ember 5th. - s ltal, on! - i in 15th. Mrs. Harvey Brown's orchestra ADAMS—In. , �1r1►tgllam .a �o p lob el) gift of a cheuitle, Ueclspreacl, 15 1 Y, . Agriculture and other agricultural or- Congratulations to Sandra T-lenry, tla A3o�etiibcP 1st '1919 to Air. , li approaching roaclun n1arria e, of hill stti 1y the ntttslc. I.yeryone �vcl whocelebrated 3 c b' t 7`ues Y,::� ;,•.-. ( Meir` af .er { p . *; t P r rave 'Ladies leas(' grin *pinch, ganizations have a great con �� ibution t h her , r 1 birthday o ) and �1r�,;.Ilarry Adalns,.uf,Ilelg ter w itch lunch etas served ant a so conte, ,p b to make to the world's needs."\lednesday, Nov_entber 9th. the Blit of .a son,` c{al hour_ went. Further contributions to the Hans Unternahrer Fund, which opened last week when public sentiment was arouse cd for this unfortunate young Dian, are reported below, Since then Hans has returned home, but will have to return to hospital for further surgical treatment, we understand. Incidental+ ly it was flans' right Band that receive cd the injury, not the left, as reported last week, hollowing are the contri- butions received until \Vednesday, noon; Amount Previously Reported..., $130.75 Earl Caldwell 1.00 Geo, McNeil 1,00 G, Nethery 1.00 \fes, Afalcney 1,00 Cliff, 1?11{ort 2.00 J, Laidla�t 2,50 . Manning &. Sons 7.00 Y. S.eirs 1,00 ;ark '1'icrnay 1.00 David Doherty •.... 2.03 H: \'oddcn .,............ • .. 2.00 R, \'wcotnbe 1.00 C. 1\'ethccler 5.00 M. Iioltrhaucr 2.00 I)r, K. Jackson 1,00 C. Falconer ...• 2.00 \V. Govier 1.00 E. Creighton . 5,00 G. Elliott --- 10.0'9"° D, ;aciCeiu{e 2,00 L. Cook 2.00 F, Elliott 5,00 13, haddocks 1,00 ;lark 'alel)ottald 1,00 \V. J, 'lallahan 1.00 V. Speiran 2.00 E. Scrinigeour 1,00 1V, J, Rogers 1.00 1-Iarry I ear ;50 Duncan McCallum 2.00 W. J. Sines 1,00 Morritt & \Vright 1.00 R, 'Purvey LOCI W. Oster 3.00 Percy \Valden 1.00 John Caldwell 2,00 Amount Received to Date ....•,. $206,75 f ust a reminder—all contributions mai• be left at the Canadian 'Bank of Commerce, and will be publicly ack- ilolvledged:in subsetluent issues of The Standard, Legion Events Will Feature Week -End Activities Blyth branch No. 420, Canadian Leg- ion, will figure prominently in the current week -end news, and some of the events will make local Legion his- tory. 1'o night (Thursday) the Dedication Sort ice will beheld in the new Legion. Honie, and on Saturday, the Ladies' Auxiliary t o the Canadian Legion, lllyth 13rllilell, will hold open -house at the ITome, announcement of whkh is made in an advertisements in this issue. Remembrance Service On Sunday On Sunday, Nov. 13111, the annual Legion Remembrance Day service will he held in the Aleulorial Hall, conl- menlcing,at 2:30 p.m, For this service the Legion has procured Mr. Joe Con- nell, of Kitchener, as special speaker. Many people heard Mr. Connell when he addressed the congregation at the Blyth United Church a year ago. The Tions Club secured hint at that time, tllc occasion being their annual church service, Mr. Connell is an outstanding speaker, and will have an address ap- propriate to this memorable occasion. The local clergy will assist in the program. PROPERTY SOLD 1Cr, Ross Button' has purchased \'v. i, Hattahan's residential property on Queen st. north, getting possession De- cember 15th, Mr, and Mrs. Haat—tail anti family are preparing to move to their farm on the 40i concession of East \Vaw•anosh, Mr, Button Is an etnplotec of The Wallace Turkey Farm and is a married man with a family oil 2 boys. - ! SECOND GROWTI-i We have had on display in our win- dow a second -growth crop of barley', taken from the grain fields of lir. E. Legoett, Fast \Vawanosh. The stalks measure 3 feet high, and the average head is almost 4 inches long. The end tire growth is quite rank and healthy. Remarking about the large citron we referred to last week, M'r. Leggett re- ported 12 jars of fratit made from one of the citrons taken( front' his garden.. Generally speaking• citrons must: be a bumper crop this year, , and there should he no shortage of preserves, \\'ednesday morning` Mr, Jack Cole was proudly displaying a product front his garden. It was a citron, and it weighed just over 14 lbs.' The daddy, of the.- crop so far, was picked •front' the Merman Daer garden. It tliipe- the scales at 23 lbs. How much bigger". can a citron get. Make tea ' double strength and while cull hot pour Into glaasee filled with cracked ice .. Md sugar and lemon to taste. WEST OF THE SUN A Serial Story by JOCHADWICKIB aynoNdt� The story thus tan Virginia Amer •roseeo the wild frontier emir) by rail sand stage to erne!' Santa Ilonite, Ariz„ where she expects to meet her !once l'hll Lawrenre In rreponse to hie urgent letter. When the [.nnnnsa stupe to held up by a masked . hand and robbed of a money bot addressed to Stere narror , gambling rear of Santa Bonita, and n cameo pin of Virginia's, Lt, Jim Randall takes up the Investigation, Virginia hates Jim because of a meeting they once had In Washington but he Anda himself fulling In lore with her, ['hit Is gone from his ranch when Virginia arrives, so Jim takes her to see Steve Barron with whom Phil has had serious trouble, Darren agrees to locate Phil and to do him no harem while Virginia le In the•trrrltnry. CHAPTER VI1. It was hard, this warring in Santa Bonita. Her only companion was the elderly Mrs. Warden. The girt. Lanya Correy, who might have been friendly, did not come to the house after that first evening. Lanya lived In the little dobe directly across the street, and often Virginia saw her some and go. But the girl never glanced her way. Steve Barron came riding along the street, leading the gray mare that Jim Randall had lent Virginia, He smiled and took off his sotn- brero, 601 �cw.h,C \J\/LQt. 4, This royal bird makes a stun- ning bedspread motif! Stitch hits In flamboyant colors or in delicate pastels -you'll get cotnpliments I Simple embroidery! Pattern 601; transfer; one 15 x 19)4; two a% x 4, three 2 x 2 inch motifs. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 33 -1949 CROSSWORD PUZZLE I ACROSS 6.void 1 '1, Preach coin , 1. Faucet 4. Bar 7, Along 9, r'olish river 8, Nut .12, Knock 9. (lathered 113. Scots peer 14. Basten 45, Tomato sauce 117. Wrinkle 19. Ireland' 20. Bea rd 11, Suited to song ;13, Chinese pustle 18. Behold 17, Having lege covering 19. Withered 10. Commotion 2, Passageways 4. Pipe -making form 16, Small lake 7, Give out 9. Mother 40. Stylish Rob 44. Tilts 45. Footless animal $4� Fence crossing 48,Branch of theology 51. Card game 1, Soldering flux 4. Frontotthe foot PDistant . Forward ;'OWN •ito'..an Mouths Speak 4. Moral "Change to riding clothes,.. Vir- ginia," he said, "i'd like you to ride out to my ranch with me." He talked with Sarah Warden while she changed, then they left the house and; mounted. As they rode awayVirginia usaw ,Lagya Correy standing in the doorway of her house She smiled, but the dark-haired girl looked away. There was annoyance on Lanya's face,.and Virginia deckled it was, because she was riding with Steve Barron,, ,They rode southwest away from the town, 'away from the jagged skyline of the Silver Ridge, "and headed across the flatlands which were half desert, half cattle lands. After an hour, • Steve reined in, "Wait," he • said, He dismounted and walked, leading his horse, to a spire of red rock, Watching him, her hand shielding her eyes from the •sun's glare, she saw with surprise that an Indian was squatting at the base of the. 'rock, A horse' stood behind tite rock, Steve began to talk to the Indian, his voice reaching Virginia, He was talking the Indian's' tongue, and adding to it the sign language,. Shortly, the, Indian. rose atld went to' his horse and threw himself upon " its bare back and rode rapidly away. When Steve returned Virginia said, "You talked his language?" Hesntiled faintly "Thera was Apaches On my father's ranch In Mexico," he told her. * * * By midday they were at his ranch, They had a meal in the' big adobe hacienda, a Wheal served by'a stout middle-aged Mexican woman, Afterward ,Virginia sat on the ve- randa while Steve talked with his Mexican and Indian vaqueros, There was no white pian about the place, In an hour they were in the sad - elle again, still riding southwest.. - Stere waved his arta in a wide gesture that took in the vast sweep- ing rangeland. "Some day my ranch shall extend for many miles,"• he said. "Some day I shall own 50,000 head of cattle. 1 shall own a cattle empire. This country' will not al- ways be wild, It will change, and I -I shall own much,of it. woman -a, beautiful senorita -shouldn't refuse to be the wife of such a rich man, do you think so, Virginia?" he asked. The question startled her, He must, she; thought; be thinking of Lanya Correy, He didn't speak for. a long tinte. They rode around a vast herd of cattle and on toward some low hills, He halted then, and said "I'll wait here, Virginia,! She looked at him, puzzled again. Then looked toward the hills, A horseman was riding toward them, toward the spot where. she stood. She glanced at Steve again and un- derstood his senile, Her heart leaped. The distant rider must be -Phil; She gave her horse the whip and rode forward at a gallop. The horseman waved, came riding fast to meet her, (Continued Next Week) So. Purpose *8. fian¢t . 11, Catnip 88. Man's natfq 18, Corn blit 38, English IS. Outfits college 20. Rabbits 41, Musical ahow 21, Andean animal 48, Revises 22, Swiss song 15. Melody 23, Strained 48, Furtty 14. Bouquet . 47, mxoeselvely"` 25, Metal disk 48. Dantah fiord • 18, Attacks 40, Murmur 11. Bloquent ao. Stitch Jdiscouree - 53. t:xclematlost Something For The Lions -Celebrating Lions picked a queen and had a hair -do named in their honor at their 32nd annual con- vention, Janice Marvell, left, was their choice for the queen spot, The good brothers liked their selection so much they gave Janice a big roar at her coronation, At right, Betty Harris, radio singjng star, inodels,the "Tawny Lion' coiffure, created for the international organization, AN NE HosT co "Dear: Anne Hirst; I am 16, and because my another is not well, 1 have to do all the housework and laundry and all the errands besides, I:have planned to run away with a boy I love, but up to now I just eculdn't. "My mother won't let me go anywhere11 used. to get to the movies, but because •I didn't come home till amid- night one tine, that -is out, She won't let me visit girl friends tin less lin home by 10, and the rest stay till 11:30 pan,' "I've been in love with this boy for a year, but -I can hardly see .him once a month! Then I have to slip out, and tell lies, or have friends lie for ane, She says site's doing all this for my good, but it's only mak- ing it hard for Inc. "She's Selfish" "Illy boy friend and I _talked it over, and decided it's not because she worries about nae, but because if anything happened to me she wouldn't. have 'anybody to help her, "Don't you think I should be al- lowed to go out three times a week and stay as long as other girls do?"., DISGUSTED, * A girl who. regularly deceives * her mother, and consistently lies, * cannot be trusted by her mother * or anyone else. She trust be dis- * ciplined like a child half her age, * untiLshe comes to realize that the * only way to have fun in this * world is to be honest, and * straightforward, and dependable * -in all things. Instead of rebelling against * these rules your mother has had • to impose, you should be ashamed * that she found then;' necessary, * Don't you realize how, much * easier it would be for' your * mother, who is an 111 woman,' to * let you conte and go as you * please, get into what mischief you * will? Instead, she has to watch * you constantly, She must be half- * frantic with worry all the time, * Vet you and this boy have * the effrontery to misjudge her * motives! if he 'encourages such * wicked suspicions, he Is. not fit for you fo know, The lad to be * trusted is the one who inspires * the best in you, not the lowest. * You are too full of resentment * just now to realize the enormity * of your thinking and your re- * suiting conduct, Later on, when * you are older, you will see the; * reason for all this control -and * how you will wish then that you * had had the sense to turn to the * right! . * The longer you keep up' this * defiance, and this lying, the hard- * er it will be for you to stoli, You * will grow to be a girl: that nice * girls are not allowed to know, * and your name will become a by- * word among the boys on the * street corners, Your whole social * life will collapse -and then it * will be too late. • - * I hope you will take this.serious- * Jy today, and decide, once and * for all, to behave yourself, Do»'t' * sneak out to meet any boy, Never` * tell another lie, Determine to * make your mother proud of you, * so she can trust you again, When * she does, you .will be . given tlie * sante privileges other girls have, * You have violated her faith, and * until you regain it you Must en. * dure the restrictions site imposes,- * None of us has the right to New Gadgets and Inventions l You'll Probably 8e Seeing PORTABLE DISHWASHER Portable dishwasher which washes, rinses and dries, will clean complete service for four in five minutes, us - Mg no more -hot water titan required by band cleaning,'claitn maker, ft 'is powered by home -water pressure through snap -on hose connected to faucet, thus eliminating danger of electric shock, where contact with water pipes is possible, A special basket within the dishwasher is ro• tated by four jets of water. Dishes are thoroughly washed by water pressure and soaking action, Unit weighs only 131/2 Ib., is self -cleating, and is made of rustproof metals with baked -on enamel outside. Also features a transparent pyrex cover. * $ r CARTRIDGE TOOTHBRUSH Hrtnsh end unscrews so that it may be loaded with special cartridge in- serted in hollow handle, Dial knob at end of brush handle, when turned causes piston to travel length of barrel, -;Tits exerts ,rressurc on the collapsible cartridge and the paste feeds automaticr1ly' to the ,bristle. ends as' teeth are brushed and con• tintics to flow during the cleaning operation, Brush is packed in a carrying case of plastic, 1Vhen 'cap. S lSas is removed, case also ,serves a rack for holding brush, DOG LEASH Takes up' excess cord and 'plays it out as required in new. type of leash developed for pets, Unit has patented and exclusive features, such as the level -winder, which stacks the cable properly and dip tributes it evenly in the reel, cites company; It allows dog to roam in any' direction without restraint for length of leash, Size of agintal does not affect smooth action of reel, whin!' revolves readily and smoothly" on roller -bearing arrangement, pre- vents entanglement, Tension ' said to be negligible (slightly over one pound) when leash is fully paid.out, All parts rustproof to prevent cor- rosion, * * * SPEEDS FRUIT PICKING The "Orchard Monkey is de- signed for use whdt picking, thin- ning and pruning fruit trees, Is ex- pected to speed up orchard opera- tions by eliminating need to scram- ble up and down a ladder, Unit has two boosts mounted . on a mobile platform, Booms can be raised or lowered by use of push-button con- trols from a short distance above the ground to a height of 21 ft. above, A self-contained generator on the mobile base powers the boom controls, Requires a four - man crew to operate it - two on the platform to do" the actual or- chard work and to. do the ground to operate the tractor that pulls the machine. Tests made by a producer * happiness. We have only the * right to earn it. Yours will come. A defiant girl sometimes realizes too late the need for obedience and complete integrity,* Anne Hirst can help you understand the restric- tions you hate, if you write her at' Box 1, 123 Eighteenth . St,, New Toronto, Ontario, are said to show that four sten cau pick 30 acres Cif apples in 17 days by use of the new unit as compared with 12 men using ladders, k * * PLASTIC WINE GLASSES Plastic wine glasses bcinng pro- duced are molded from crystal-clear acrylic plastic and are said to he indistinguishable at sight from or- dinary wine glasses, but they are unbreakable and can be washed i►t . boiling water. Arc suggested (or.' use by air and shipping lines which. customarily, suffer heavy losses from breakages during storms and . rough weather, Come in four sizes and shapes, e e ROTO OARD1 NER The "Bantam ltotavatur",. nen gardening tuachille. produced, by a British firm, ;s claimed+ to. be aide to till soil, stow lawns,. clip. hedges and sweep paths,. along w1111, 111811y other every -day john. Versatility. Made possible by a series oi. all:clr iuents n'hi^l can be fitted' in, less 'than one minute, Included, arc- rcciproating cotter bar.. hedge dip, per, rotary brush,. grass hos; and cylindrical ntuWer. Latter to fitted. with a friction 'clutch. which' pre vents blades from, breaking on stony ground, The systems of rota - nation is that of power -driven, re' volving hoe blades shaping' and, out- ing and' dividing the soil. 'I'hece blades revolve in sante. di'rcetion, as the driving wheel, thus assisting the whole 'unit forward,.. Claimed to produce far more efficient tillage than any tire or .disc implement, \Vsighs only 135 lbs.; is- expceted,. 'to make the :system of coloration available to, the hoine gardener,. The driving engine is said to. run for more than three• hours, an less. than / gat,. gasoline' oil,. SAIL, Y,�S SAIIIES; "You pay more for what you get but it's much easter to carry home;:' Stubborn SHIN RASHES? Try This If You Want Quick Ease and Comfort free yourself fromthe' trying misery .01 Itching ekln troubles. Stalnleee--greaae. less-Moone'e Emerald 011 ghee YOU prompt, relict from the Itch of Enema, Pimples, and other externally waged Ala and scalp. Infections. Moone's Emerald 011 le easy and simple to use, promote, healing. Satisfaction guaranteed er money back at leading drug steres every. where Never was a show like this , , , never so much to see; to hear, to revel in. From opening hour to colossal evening fireworks show, every day is crammed with things to see and do., There's the Royal Marines Band and famous dance 'orchestras, the midway, the untold thousands of feacfnatln exhibits.: Come and enjoy the sheer, ma Bence of this dazzling display of talent cin invention, COL K. R. MARSHALL iLW000 A, HUGHII hoshionf gown, Mandril CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION • el -141r r 4 it eye I Ts,Ttrri 11-,H Tli country correspondent of a we , It we flail}' newspaper' had ,one 'e re1o' fault in' the' sub. -editor'; e'c•, whit v,ys, tltnt ho°would ne'•' gle ;;to tui)$;311 p11 the names con-, eer>ne,d in his `ty ^dunes 0f ioral e).. entr, Tiling:, ,gg. to such' a''pitch that': he`ivusi•fint Iy ,told• Ilia` his 5e1 t 1 es would bt dispensed with .4-11c tiriirlttled o ,Aiming de. tails. r his first repe't 'here:alter; ri Kr. ns followw ' ` "This countryside' was the, cen.' are of a violent thunder and` rain storm this morning,,nnd the farm bu slings in the occupation.' .of 1 Geii'ge flcpry Brown and 'his goad-, itiftr, Mary. I:1ltn;allrown, were struck by lightning, Three .cows which; had- taken shelter* under, an oa.; tree were Willed, their times' being Dewily, Moo', and••Ituttev, • Modern Etiquette QY RPRE.RT 1. GEF • 1, What liiniis a1 Christmas gifts should young men and girls cxt'lisnge? - '3. When moan ii"dancing with a girl who, is wearing abackless gown, where should he . place his right hand? 3, Should every pe.rsi;•,al letter and note be datedr! . 4, Is it necessary to acknotvl.. e ige Christmas cards? • ••,` li. Wouldn't •It be all right to ilia'st upon•.hiving. a tip hi u res. tautant that' has a "nu. Unpin.,"rule, , when some special service '. has' been rendered? t3, Is it necessary to answer a Wedding invitation that includes ' an invitation to the roception? Answeri ;1. 'nooks, flowers, candy, cig. arettes, cigars, but never'unything such as clotbing.or jowolfy: 2. Tho hand should, be.pleeed at•the,girl's - , waist,,ngqt tip 1iq . bpro back, 3, Yes, Afany'nlisuntterstandinge hate nTis., en because the date' vasomitte;h . •4; It'ia•not necessary to irrite a note of acknowIe(igenlellf,•'Gut one t • should try -to rentetnbot' when next coming incontact with this per- son to acknowledge receipt, of the, card, 5. Not when "no tipping" Is requested, However, one may say, "Thank you. very much for;. your •kindness," 6, Yes, •. ••$ • •t ••' Of onurse,.,:few people lieve in, aigni; but aR Hart. ford;, 411: C1ealie hae•'a lic• ense.piate bearing :the delis,' nation "U•2." .• k. London vicar was trying ,to console .nn elderly woman : psrialt•' toner.,who wafi ;;Tuuliensive of air raidE. " 9 "Perhaps London won't • `:bP bombed !at •al.," ryas his encourug• ing oonclurtion. "Whati"'-'protested• `.the Indlg• nant old hidy;"after:all t11t3`'ex.; pence we've been 'put lel" • eh'eelboy, asked to "virile • about the 'kicticjr sglon, laid "An •Eskimo' is one of God'a frozen; people;'• "So thatd the baby,: said ,Uncle-•. John. !'Yes,' said, the proud, fath- er, "I •hope, you'll : bring him up,, to bot,' a cohacientlo'Us, upright Fthers.Boughtea • Feather at Mattress t Co, ; •',. :.. 41.47.6Pl3UCE'ST;;. TORONTO Stluaut..., .+ '--, W, D,,;Van.Vliet, •oi Winnipeg, has been appoint: ed to corolla y,pi j. 'to;.virity -Co apexation Squadron, selected' for die natoh overs as.tlie •eir'f once component of the first Canadian division.) c.r*,.s.r . . ti,h�,a:n> .,,.,., ,. • y9uA'io ^; The fatlter,sllook his head, "I m afraid that'll be rather difficult,!' he replied....';Pshawl" snapped -Upc1e Felin; "as the twig •. 13• bent the tree is inclined," "Yes, , • but the twig it bent ori' being a • girl, acid ivo are inclined to let it go at'that." - ' Slowly the raft drifted with the flow of the sea, One of the shipwrecked sailors looked into the sky, "Cheer'up;'he called, "we . can't bii far hem civilization ":cos w couple of bombers have justZene over. • Spaniel's .Potion Mighty'�Expeniive) Sparky, a Cocker sjlaniel,. got 11t mighty expensive drink of water front his'master t Thomas J. Hong Than, of .Rlclimond,'.Va., la'stweek, Mrs, IIounihal, occupied with baking, put. her diamond ring and 'Wedding band intp. n glass Haunt. -flan came in and gave the 'pap oat. or from the glass. Sottibthing blink. ..etl against the pup's teeth;:' A veterinary' :Grayed .Sparky, spotted the rings and, recovered thein. vertise '11AI1W..G1i1Ll♦ QQN'.l'1.1ST. Ar 1i•• MOOT THE: BRAY' CHICIC c ontlst. Y.ou may win a ,flock of 1)ruy.- CI) ioku tree. Costs • nothing ro enter. rJanuary ehicke eh2uld lte ,orderrld now. May liuteltery, t,;u,.John (4t It. Hamilton, Ont. cUs1'tool ;. 'PANNING W11 1)0 CL13TC+31 TANNING OF Deersltlna,' 13eet and Ilorsehldee into }}lobes, Harness and Clermont•: Letather, J. C'. Mary & Solt, M&rk- WI l 11.1'TI ONAI. S,coutee3 tit, Mat ulation, tihorrtt Story Journalism Shot•t1►aitd and Spetsch Culture. Make use of your spare 'limo, Write ttoda Canad• lop '1;urreepo!tdenn o College, (es• •shushed• 1901!, 220 young Street, Toronto, - •:'•,i'3;Olt SA1,i9 ••. 1'.\l•li1fJC1 1'LiA•MT SITUATED IN the centre ot,the city of. Ottawa, completely, equipped . modern' Peeking' , plant, .'.storey.: brick bnljt`Ilne . and outbulldinge. 11 re- frigeration rooms, Lindy refrlgdr.. utlou` euui4nnetit, electric hoist, slicers, scales, etc, ''t'lrst=elaos ,'otsttitihn• rest,'iottable, . Apply '" J, T. (Morin, 115.1Rideuu Street, Ulttetva. 'retal•hone6.0764. 1'191'IIt11T5 ;1•'Olt 8`.1t11 • VI:RI,U'l'liit--.Ssift'EVOTERS ON lats.ltnU r•thbitg males 32.50,' fent. Idea, $3.00; .'0arlitigs•i 5460. M1116 strunr,Ilret,,,' f otttc .l, "` anis, nt.,, b•Ilih; AN C 1,11,,.; 31Utl7'OACi1411. OE • AUltl;i,:\1NN ot solo purrtd for cnsh,..p — ,,,,sesktritill uT fi`IhDlb`mIt ,_Oislro wn. Phone 81. • l.'liIINI'I'UIl'[1 6•O11 5A1.11 CHESTERFIELDS $4:WEEKLY , 3.PIECI:l.CII STJJRFJII8iD SUITIu3^ in velours and repp covers, fact- ory recohditlbncd, originally ex. pensive suites, ' better . than a cheap, new one, 9 pieces oompletb 524.60, • Three place 'chesterfield' , suites, newly roomed to choice repp fabrics,' Net like new, • at halt, the pprlao.•Three piece cow. week, 3We payatrelo ht to`O .your station, Dept, W,, Royal Chester• field .Manutaeturers, '6$ Richmond $t. 21 Toronto, • Ob'F Llt''i'» INVENTORS '' AN UFVtlRTO EVERY tNypZtiTUR. Last of bnirentloni and tui Infer motion sent frog. The Ramsay.Co. •' Iteglatered, Patent Attorneys, 2; a Hank Street. Walla. Canada,', 1� itt 6l'1'U`l111` I'UIi7 S.tIaJ j' 't LYONS S't'OCIC -'''Alf l (Ct` S.41,10 kCCQND1T1ONED • Fu.RNiTURi3 How Can BY ANNE ASHLEY How can, i hake a good.dust fir for .'$ cker furniture? A. Use a.•dish mop, for dusting. all '.the crevices , of wicker. furni•; tura: It makes an excellent' duster . fob' -.this purpose. Q,,Iiow caii I make thin hands pl,tu ? ,. „4, First wash the 'bands' in very' warlh..watei and 'ritb' in cocoa but: ter, 'or ,any' gdod''skila food, 'for' five minutes, t!'hen�Jhold the,handa an instant In; ice cold •water' and wipe dry., The cold water .closes up the pores: while• filled with tli9. skin food, and new tlspuo is built, Q. 'low chs' 1' clean z,ii )vliilti felt hat? A,,Cover the hat with a mixture of one quart of cornmeal, 011e 0111) - of salt, anti ane cup of flour, and `"aiIpW t , Donate, fol .2•t Ito urst,thon bhltslt off,' Phis-treatincnt will re- • move only ilio soli, not spots, Q, flow; can .1 • 00051 croquettes to keep their shape better? A.: Ferns the' croquettes about two or three hours ahead';of, time, and ; therotlghly chill them before cooking, '''Q,'Wliat•treattnent san I give to 'A perften who', has fainted? 'Phis 13 a s lendld; opportunityy to "A,'Laythe' patient flat'�on the bu S'eaU �t] h•olas r000nditton d furniture at a fraction of of .the trail' back, if possible with the heath. a value, ' ver aL e t , t e" ower' the 'recondltfitment, one and wild 'twit `• ''� Weaned L y tt �1I thorouli),1y lit 1 1 thantl feet, and give tc ua' arae of plenty of slosh alt Smelling salts satlataation, t play be held to the; nostrils), frit c,hestorfieidrl ulte, L•Pieeee,•. `od repsp material, reversible Marsh- t, all aprtng cushions , a ositdve money -ba p C, g lq , 12 • ,SQ upholstered in brotivn9tigur- not too near. 1g,5oSmart`3 piece•'t:heslertfeld J Shite;• upholstered hi itacti- uard'.,ve) ur, reversible Marshall spring cushions. 24.50 Ueautitul 8 piece brown mo- hair Chesterfield Suite. Per- fect,. reversible' 11tarehall • spring cushions. - it AA years I. suffered with sivollen logs • • E� ROYAL RANro;,NADA General Statement, 30t1 Nove131 bort 1939 1. rr,.i:,l, • 'r ' LIABILErita •, . Central ativcit Paid us ' deaer►'e fund, 0:, ant* of prblits tarried Loss Aceugnt . Dividenc(s unclaimed Pividen •t ,X209 tat 411/5 December, 1939. • .• .. Deposits by endibelences duo to Dominion Govern- ment .• • . • . Depuyits by.. apd balanecs due to Provindal Govern- ments , i epnsits•by the nubile not bearing interest... , , . Deposits by the intpiIp bearing interest, including interest•acLnted td date of statement Deposits by and balances. due to other chartered hanits in Canada Deposits by arid balances due to banks and banking correspondents in• the llnIted Kingdom 'and Forel n countries..,., • ,...•.. . ........... •••- Notes of the bank in circulation Bias payable Acceptances and letters of credit outstanding Liabilities to the ppbUc not included under the fore- goinit bends .t. f,i' ,• $ 20,000,00°•00 forward *s per ProlIt and • 3,096,25121, 5 13,096,252.21 16,674,19 per annum), payable • iet 200, 23,512,926.50 ASSETS, 35,000,000.0n •3 55,811,91610 40,167,410.92 8,692,003.83 404,373,018 00 428,024,304.00 261,321.25 30,001,150.30 911,519;309,31 26,018,237.87 194,213,13 17,642,135.39 511,590.89, $1,014,708,343.09 fold held in Canada 1 13,252.58 1094904.37 Subsidiary coin telddnCenada.,',,., .:......,...,'..,' 1,094,904.37 God heldelser•Ihere., ,,,,,. ,...,. .378,408.34 +Subsidiar cntn held elsewhere • A..• 3,583,493.64 Notes of Rank o/' Canada. 13,874,745.50 • Deposit with; Bank of Canada. 63,628,45 ,31 Notes of othessitartered batiks • 1182,121,58 . , Govcrtuneitt and bank notes outer than Canadian— .. 34,413,698.77 x07,868,982.11; t' 3 31,813,192,71 u(',�tgqua otrdlhrr banks ",>•-"-:: Deposits *ids' end balances due•by Other chartered l,Ol3A3 . banks in Catiade .•, Due by banks and banking oirrnpontltnts elsewhere.;' 93,800,332,63 • than ht Canada :•, 126,614,568.38 • Dominion end .PeovLtdal Goremment direct and guerantee,l seturltles suturing within two years, not esgeding market valuer...,, 1.. , .e • Other Dominion and' Provincial Government direct • and Guaranteed securities, not weeding market . value • Cenaditus tuunldipat securities, sot eseeeciing market value Public securities other? 'than Canadian, not exoeeding • .market value..,..... ............... Other bonds, debentures. and stocks, not *sceedls% • • tnsrketraluc,•,,. , t•••t +,, Call and short (not exceeding • S0 dr�ye) loans i» Canada on bonds, debentures, stttriu and other securitles of re, sufficient ,tarketabla value to 14,618,27x.64 • cover Cell and short (not exceeding 30 dey1)1eons elan where than in Caned* ant' bonds, abentu*es, . stocks bd other securities of a sufficient market- able arket- 10,532,872.,!1 ables'aluetocovet• • -. •._ 136,053,788.50 9,696,231.61 23,286,373,34 • 39,130,803.06 1647,301,�{6.9, Current loans and discounts bt Can , not other- -'. wise included, estimated lose pron4ed for " 1i 212,y1711193 1.ostu to Provincial Governments , 1,813,774.60 Loans to cities, towns, muntcipsilties and echtol 20,392;898.33 districts, • . • Current, loon and discounts dsewture thanin Canada, 'not otticrwtseindudeJ,•eetimated los 89278,904,83 providedfor,...,..,a .,...,,.,, • ,..,.. 89. 278.901,85 loans, eettritatedloss provldis��1'or,..t.,.. 3,693,541,76 326,6631, Bank premises, at'not more thiui'oosti lees mounts written off 14 Real estate other than bank eremites,,.},,..,,, Mortgages on real estate sold by the panic s ° Idabhitlea of customers under acceptances and •lepers of credit wa Per contra Shares of and loans to controlled coml?enM1 Deposit with tie ivlhtistef' pt Plusuce os tbe,security o note °kenia. tion t 6'O7¢' • Othee assets nut included under the,foregoing i)eads. , , ,,...... , .,, . , 51,014,708,343.09 1 NUT);s—Tl,u lloyat Bank ot Cansda.(1:'rance) bas been incorporated under the lace • . 1 Fresco to conduct the business ot the Bask to Paris, and the assets and liabilities of The 'loyal 'tank of Canada (France) ars teeluded in the above General Statement., : M. 15'.f }1'ILSON; i,•!l 8, 43. DOBSON, President and Managing Director.: General bfanager. : AUDITORS" RIIPOlIT . . 1:arnH RHAnt*1u1 osns, Tilt 1toYAr, BAtts 01 CANADA:• • • Wo have examined the above Statement of Liabilities led Assets as st 00th November, • 1030, with the books and accounts of The Royal Bank of Canada at Ilea&Office and with the certified returns from the branches. We have checked the cash and the securities ropresentiui aha Bank's investments held at,tho Iliad Office at the close of the fiscal year, and at verities 'p' dates during the year have alto checked ths cash and investment securities at several of the important branches, • , We have obtained all the information and arplenatione that we have required, and in our nple106 the transactions of the Bank, which have come under our notice, have been within the Powers of the Bank.. 7'ho above atatemeot Isis our opinion properly arawn up so as to disclose the true condition of the Bank as at 80th November, 1039, and it is as shown by the books of tho Bank. 1L OGDEN HASKELL, C.A.. • • of Haskell, FWerkio & Company • Auditors JAS. G. Il0SS, C.A., •' •, of P. 8, Rood & Sons Montreal, Canada. December 21,103x, PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Balance f Profit and , _`__ Account, 30th November, APPROPRIATED AS -FOLLOWS! • $ 2,800,000.00 Dividend No. 209 at 8% per annum .1 • • Contribution to the Pension•Fund Society 'Appropriation for Ba k Pre 3,1152:2(21 • ; and broken veins. •CotIld not wear • 311006 or Bunions, 1! Or 11101103 1 • using.. Crotfehinan.s Liniment pan gt. out und enloy life where .17. n .10ft off 12•Seare. ago. Demand It • ballet., tObleiutid 6 chairs. er.,seekIng to photograph . costulo front your ruggist or write ..I. it. 24.50 !lentil tut q tat tnr-out On t . rays reecho(' an altitude Of 20,300 Cr.:Wellman Co., ..: Ltd., Windsor, butte,. target ontrati, exten• _. . , Ontario , . Mon tabl3 and 6 leather Upholstered feet AnOte the City Of Chicage: and. 1701111 STOMACH BOTHERING' 't • -45.00 piece; butiet 'chitin &Millet t thD experim,onts. , . . , 4 . sUceessful."- IrY ' lti $1.16• t 0 69 barge walnut finish pin nn titre Was,:i.3 below, With Mi sigh of 'Hughes' Mineral , Itentecly Runde:. • extension labile -and lettt ier up .01: • The ficientistS..Said the, tomperti., • President and Managing Director. .1sientreal, Decensber 21, 1939. St G, 1)011SON, boffin, .V400., Johnston Productest. .00 nnom suite, completely pew, .2nd Oita *they tuld obtained n'1117181., .39,1tS, Valicouver,113 finished, buffet, china cabinet, he:f• .900 .plctures. Which would . greatly put fetlit Street, TOronto, Cosi, ' 289.00 vaitte,..Buffet ex ens on a e s d Prtvate !Maul tal, All caw With jack•-lcnifif lea and 4 chtiirs MIMI in their 'vvor upon the dia. HA DY. it:P1.4.: ',1: REES ..••• 60 •CTS. buck early. Mal ing .inothers. ae• .89 00 ',urge solid \waIntit bihIng • "Mute of itifittellial meningitis, long sety, [gr.:mink. lead tig• varieties ' A Moderate cash charge... 1:elepheil• • ' beautiful buffet, china cribinethiej: immedlatelY requesting setisation, • stared chairs, erp e it y refinished, cMiveittion.of the Canadian Public emit. Littnada•e Lowell Prieed Nur, commodated, Iteglstered• nurses. . Room Suite (coat uew 12861 f consideted Incurable, was reported gara•orr,the•Lttlre. Ontario: • 129,00 Lin no II' IA liealth Association, QUIT TOBAC,CO, 8N11109','111ASILI, Plecei:' cest new $030 herr& china • Dr. 14. Silvertborne, 0 Torah. tree, Bartlett s, Box 1, innipet, beaks upholstered th blue mohalr•••• lived the lives of 15 tO 'infante • inesfensively. lionte remedy. cabinet, eetenalon tehle, seising ce- • tO; told •of treatment which had 6 95 beveral. odd buffetat and -childien treated by the Cott. .Prisoiliers Of War : Test monittle,, Cluarenteede Advice billet, and 0 chairs with etats and .• ••• • flureau Set Up cabinets and extensidn - ation—Biireati..(Chnitdd) • is , tio*'-,, ;.,, re'rag, nnnTadtleglia otti'lltec.ret'... chitfonier, full • elect . ked, „. sagiege, - • Magnetic . false .teeth, a itew 81.ep ./iiitetleitting.dader' the direction ot ,: . plate , tritninif ecisOse.,y-C,F.T., . lii)6 lirstri. t.171Tiniktilgti .1.14ittltttlt IlistiOn;•. Stilt' ' • .41•de#96111). designed te hold false, teet-li 'Plates in plate,. particularly ' LieUt,-Col,'ILIStitheiittit'Ottawa, ' ; . IghtletAfe:;titiligi iritAlgtgAntatott 1,1! . 1}1%-/ _Sylth Venetian. mirror ' in • l'ile IlitOtiffettil: itletelving 'fn. • ; . Montreal. .,, . , ' li.‘evtintsPIWY.41"t tinisni coin.Olat!IY . in 'the' Wagging ilkwer jar, ftre ;an, . cittfries- conOrnitii einitlitin: mit. , 1 ' ;49,00 iteijaiqu'l .,,;e•deri, bedt,',01,,i flounced; -The magnate, eet AO that a e. All taken down real. to lees aprinf. an tuoV.tnattrese, • .... ,. .,, With.,a toreo•ot aboti.t 'two 01111058. antra or war airmaayi can. 1131111 CAR AND vtuttc rani's' • , Pune( Itt- bletched wattott '''thece oppose Oita other •In uPper any; Canadian 'itatieltili interned ‘.,„ ship. livery .part guarantee or' 59 00 ‘100. .santple liedtootst Ihe magnetics force 'begins when adian natioinis 1,..aldeilf,in:Getni4 •., PARTS 1001t 19VilItY MODPL AND :and ohittooteri tun ;atte • bed,. bet. ... an . ower ws, r Del the.. a 1 in aerntany, canadiati,:inbinbere , money refunded. lio °root tots isigv.s . ' Illtilte,••;lo- w_etevrell design; lc: A lit - No ordet tea anion, Osier Auto , drasser. tonnd mIrrot. • chlttonter, me trzta.are•atiltich:O.Pirrt, and is, et the Unitqlingdoti, forces,Whe, .t. -:r. 'rarts,' 91, 0810 Avenne, Torodte„- full. size' bed • 'eattlaza tiering alto ' ilito'nuignets are all set in the back PART i on receipt of money.00der. Oattarlia4 ohrillnu 'potuges strand. CAR AND TRUCK s levying Mach nes. tit assets. bects,,ete. ed ih neutral. countries. Hoists, Winehes, tlenttetere Start, directed throngh Abe...proper chan. 011 "--• Etehange Service, Oleo! — RlitignMstotntisor, ecru ntl. Levy Auto ties. in' to-operitien with `the tn. - ited N10(10111 vestal *atitherities. —ISSUE f1-071-----'4-0 Or trouble teeth, where the opening.' is' tier,. wide, the . force presses., the plates in position till Cie time, New High Made By Royal Bank Assets. of $1,014,000,099 Are Deposits Up bvei.$100,000- Highest in Bank's History — 000 to Establish New Recora Marked grdwth : in all. depart. fleeted in the Annual Balance , Sheet and Profit and Loss Account ,for the year ending November 110, 1939, being Issued ,by The Royal . Ilank ot Canada to its shareholder., Total moat infountIte•$1,614,1/024 000,- an Inereftse of 3100,643,000 °vet last year's figdres, and the highest in the bank's historb,Onii.. fa ,the• Annual Sheet e 1929 had The Ileyal ,111t9t of Celt- eess of ode billinti dollars. LYONS 478 Yore St Toronto Odetallstidallt silent ittstodittot 3$e ewe., .3 dentliettietw.4 it er teensy hitt • mately 348,000,000. - Current' Loans increase The npward trend in eurrpnt,,, loans iti Canada which began lit - 1937 has been' the crease for the:rear Mnounting. over $1Q,090,000, 'Leans. outside' ,ot Canada; howevtu., have fallen approximately. 31(),000,00d. • As might be apected tinder 0:t• !sting tonditions, the' hanit'SJ position is particulatlY strnligOnv* mediately' realisable assets aineint the brtnIt's total' liabilities to thft public, Cash assets a ti leis than ;234,183,50 C1614rtinunit „and Provincial secUpliies abioniit 3815,000,000, ot which apintiatkims yeTabrst; Annt;a1 General. Meeting' the Head Mee ot die peposite Up Ovet $1,50,000,000 Before the Great WittlAil tit Total depoSits inoltillitirdepOsite cost $2,000 or least ha' Ott by Clorerntnents,* banks; ,and the public amount to, ;411.6.44210,.. Way the plied Went tip.tik millpond with the corresponding figtires last year. Deja:Mitt Stand at the highest point in the histoty of the Bank. To the extent cif $39,000,- 000 the increase is accounted for by larger balances doe to tbe Dom- Sixty thousand speeleue terflks and 16,060 5084 iS *hate recently beett collection .of the Iffke of Sciettee in TO 111 11111111111. KH, Rt Ellicott. Gordon Elliott SURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. lliotilnsurance Ageney,, GAR*=•FIRE-►LIFE_4IOKNU8--A0CIDSNT. BLURT — ONT. Office 'phone 104, " Residence'pltone 13 t' OURTESY AND SERVICE" TOE STANDARD :. .«.•,..,R. ........a. R, '1�...ww1 t'�'^•t.,. .w. IM••wY+w y.. V •,, • II JR.w.,.• ♦.•����e, Of : GratltUde Mrs, Colcicugh, Supply Secretary for At a later data: you mould receive the Huron Presbyterial, has reoelved letters fromSons:;• *Vibe . piles who the tollorking lettere of acknowledge- reoolve aid trod► ment and gratitude from rocelvers of Thanking all of. yoU .tor. 4iity wont , articles ahlpped. to needy. families in ciertui 14indn ;fix those>.wlto". owing the Nest;to droutit copoltlantt: have' been eo Tribune, Sas k., Detainer b 2119 9 herd bit, and 'vt'lelttng " you a very I Dear M'rs, Colclough,-.Ravin, , reg 1�;PPY and Prosperous New Year. I I calved one of the pieced quilts cunt Main' Alberta I'ea'dne( ,ire, ,Jas,, West 1 am taking this opportunity to Perdue), �' P. U•, 1 Was raised in [nwknow, Ont vl Thank yon and all who helped to, and have many islands still" in that soaks it, May you alt have a Merry portl4n of the country, but have been DR, C. D. I;ILFA'1`R�CK , the sugar can , , , mustard in the gin Christmas and Prosperous New Year, i+t the west for 28 yeatg• PHYSICIAN & S RGI ON ger_ jar , •, • apicce Jn •the Tire`_, eater Sincerely, .lira, B. 1{irkoft, Oflka Roarer•- , it mixed u to the outsider and 10 to 12 am, — 2 to 5 p.m, Ye t known to mother Uke a book. + . Ask Mother hew she makes 'her Peebles, •Sank., December 2';.1933, Vie•wland, Baring Sask., Dee„ 21, 3933; and 7 to 8 en., and by m Dear 'Alts, Colclough,-' I beg to ado appointment, Christmas cake,, • and perbaPs You Mrs, J, Colclougb, Blyth Ontario. nowladge receipt of four bales of Phone No.—Office 51. know the answer. DearMadam,--Some trate ago my clothing on ,December 10 through our for engravers turning out the trade• " BLYTU. ONTARIO "Well, I couldn't just write it down husband received a letter trent• Dr, Superintendent. of Mteslons, Rev, R.. mark to 1 e printed on the labels of W,41104 y Jar. .rte:_.... ..4L ... ..�....« r...w... ODS. WEI 010 B1cuc1! d'Pillow Tubing,.yd,,,•, :1326: 36" W'ite;WooUettc.Flannel, yd; , , ',, , -, ► , 20" Irish Linen Towelling, 3 yds. , , , , , , , ; ,., + $1,0 82" - Heavy Unbleached' Sheeting, yd. , , + . 4Qc 64" Cotton Damask, yd. , , , , ,., , , , , , , , , , .59c 36" White • English Broadcloth, 2 yds for , , , 42" Hemmed Pillow Slips, per pair . , , , , + . / ,., 49c Large Buck Towells, per pair , , , , , , , , #' ,., 39c WETTLAUFER'S but d can 'tell you pretty close, About'MinJ�nald, Superintendent of Missions J .11,Donuld, •Reg!ca, This was all vegetables cans Dr, C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. enough cream to make 1t right , , and, sloth tag .were being tdtlpPed. to this, people of Viewland wish to env"' ie these soldiers sail, t` atetiront men , eo much flour and a pinch of Balt • .lin ' Rask,, stating that tour bales of distributed by December 19 and t',e TneY are great ships on whlzh , DENTAL SURGEON. plenty of walnuts, and a tew almonds `point on the Peebles Mission staid you and all the kind tenors their is glitter ng Ports, in the four corners , , and lots of nice fruit ,,,and a dash i for distribution among needy folk,, warmest 'thanks. Especially would of the world kngiv them and omen). Office Hours..9 to 12--1.30 to 6. of ginger , • and sotnueh cocoa or Theao bales, from ituron Presby,, we like to mention the beautiful qulltn be them, They ire onahrinod in the Wednesday- 111onkion.! chocolate ,and You stir until it's t> ;•lel, have arrived and we wiltgot one'of whd�ch was sant Iby the •W, 11 Saturday 2 to 9,80p.m,-Dungannon. annon. wilt , ntemoriea 01 met) and women whale X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. '. about so Ulla and add a little water together a committee 01 Ladies, Aid 8, ot Roos thumb, .Mrs, John Hoc` uatnes. parade 1,, 6110 "para,,raphs of Phones 124 and 118, and • ," it, �ptnen to distribute the contents of ing, presldettt. 'Please•,. convey to theSoclal Register, ;rlany a romance And so the story goes. ,Mother just the bales to the homes and. families them and to other organizations' re }las biosaomed cit their decks under k W ~� and r 1 to time at a • � ' 'fi she puts so dated and on behalf of the people of appreciate tl . of the midnight suit, "� Cleaning makes that cake by reasonings She whore • they should ,be greatly annrt�• aponatble, our s'ncere'st th' matt tui the oxotla light Of tropical moons and doesn't gutta know whyti. Your Clothes Cleaned, Promptly, much orthat and ao many pinches of this district I take this opportunity of into these and the kindly thought So reaentlyhavo some of them been Thoroughly and Economically, lay, sum. in , ,oho just knows that it makes t4attking all the kind friends in your which prompted It, May God bless you Now is the time to preserve Sunt impressed into we service that tbelr r*. Getthem cleaned a good cake , and the family enjoys l;iresbytarfal who have contributed to all," in your good) work and may hs -p trappings have not been covered but yam Ga ante• ft, Baking it by the thermometer on these 'bales and packed them up in piton be yours throughout the cam• are etrango luxury compared with the - and Moto -Treated before or ng away, You can save dollars and add tho oven .. no sir, a thermometercan sgch fine shape, go wrong but a feel with her hand in Me to your clothes by using our the oven can tell her more than all 'Y the figures .iu the world. OC Le Second Contingent. !laughteon'loard•-yet, dnogayer, 11 Mother likes to think of her family The SailingI1 d brat or hearts ever beat be we” the being smart and i t I sed t o 'hem may have boon friend Ing year, Your sincerely, M, D. lute, '` drab tattle dress ot the pasaongerss who lounge in the saloons and pro through rho corridors,,* R„,- was is Dry -Cleaning Service. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 16. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT . Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron, =:vrrespozuleucu.' promptly answered Immediate arrangements can ,be• made for sale date at The Standard Office, al•+r* by calling Phone, 203, Clan. Steve Bt .es moderate and satire the street, ►+ (sed, " Vat Jim, )1r►"n examined at least ,once a year I, et ue examine tiler, Aad tet as show you the aewett develop+ Meat ut tenses-CORECTAL Wide -Felon lenses that give you dear, sharp, accurate; undis+ torted sight to their.vory ado At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McIKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "MOTHERS" .) Since 1 was Jt.inall boy I've done a let of +nut ::Ids about a variety. of 4., . serbjects. One of the things that has always interested me is the fact that `all mothers seem to want their child - ten to be punctual and accurate and doing everything with clock work pre clalon, They tell you countless times about being a success and lay down the rule of accuracy as the unfailing trey to becoming important in the world, Then 1 alwayk think of mothers and heir own .lives! That Is 'the' good, old (mullioned mothers who live such all real lives! Watch them in their omen and see how the rule applies, 1l'irht of; all there's the clock. YJn- erneath that clock they stuff every ing, _ A little poem that they read; rme paper and enjoy . , a recipe they fancy , -. a letter from a far re• naive; to be answered at some future ate , . , receipts from the grocery Store , , , al photograph of Cousin Lucy taken on her wedding day • , • and de and ends of all kinds. When 'the clock teeters on its mato tel shelf t!• cy make a raid' Bud: clean leime of the stuff out, ,It's supposed t0. be `going, tote the fire, but the moat t It 'r moved to' the top cupboard rxuwe;. 'My, what a .collection they e: stored' in there ; ; , lettere Christmas cards , ; a few pato ea' in .a tn1tmeg can , , string , and boons from last year's Christmas l*esettts , , birthday cards , a bra 'lceit'alatr�tt clock , a treasure of the naby*s Itrat' shoes ,•, a, lock of his ill's!."biotid, curly hair all wrapped in envelope , , , intimate, little 'tome fleeted through the year , , , not just memories; 'thinit of being' accurate,' Watch 'rmhtr oaks, ,flouris efficient and attar decks of these giants of the se ;than The following story, released +� a or loved ate. pointed &he'd be shocked you no lite Canadtan Weekl Newspapers, will Ones' ot our readers: an c . Port, J Into the' run of the tido` and supe It was different, 1 h' story ,(those who now viatoh - with ea !"Y ae,the bow•ot each 'site moslow•? out her nwa little ways of doing y It j A CanadianAtl ti P t Dec thin and probably explain that, i ' the ate of the selling of the Se- slaw procesatou, a dlatilla of y slowly Into the misty bank of clouds � prove interesting reading to many. eere/t •r -BoIcsSales are the . best -`Counts r Check Boole made in Canadat.,Tey cost no mom than ordinary booka.end always give.• /az. taction. r We aro agents and will be pleased toguote you on any styie or, qty required.. STANDARD, OFFICE Dona Canadian Contingent, some of stately ships steam into a cloud of Y Mother doesn't realize that its her that shroud the near horizon, i AUBU1 N th t makes her home so ',mist 'and swirling `snowflakes, Al., (,'g d k d tri rho water grimy own•way• a • e u� a' o ng ..: ' A Urge 'number ,ot young Amp and others attending tho various con. though !t da broad daylight, so murky little trawlers bob about in the swel' from �loderlch, •Latideeboro �Seaforth Happy: She knows just when a pinch{ is the weather that in a few minutes i ventfons will have an opportunity et ai the passing ships. Thorn ore no Nile: of Cheer 'will make , an unhappy :'boyprucetldld,' Clinton,Clin�cnSbepparw Vin, a seeing what can be produced' in the the Itranaporte and fish convoy are as saluting `ibutnts of sound •from whir sial Westfield, attended a Red Croda perk up, She never realizes that � , completely. lost to the handful of a he w:d• i�• 1 on watchers ashore as t it .were m the frown from the fire .man's ace .night, choAre aro muffled. in rho whirling , makes him ge back and forget fdr distribution. crated music* was supplied by'•Wl111am Tho second Contingent of Ganadl• flakes of anew, Ono of the. great, Heater William 'Murdock, vfoL'ng, l le" latah of her own' good humor takes Province. Mimeographed lista of all, comp y t id tie but hands wave ,acme t dance here in the, Foteeter'a 1 al_ td f seed 'offered for Bale will lie available his troubles. She couldn't write down ';:AC.the Seed Display held 1n conn...- with last A t'�ieertlag bu tier Active Service Force has •sailed gr:m ships of the King 'goes by and prod 'Straige. banjo, and; Mre; 'till o family •� + thick, and of• how she prevents a burn 'hese samples represented 31,910 . EurOlao' h e tho ening gap of the sea and. scattered Thursday. evening, The much.,appre her recipe for gently stirring the' dish tion our ae nnua. t fl affairs when things get tee Members had 14'5 samples on display. towards the far-flung battle iron' of f ahead,veterane length behind Jfam i\iurdock, all of Bracefleld The her follows a ocean, liner square dances were , in charge of shale of grain and 14,240 lbs, of ! Ott a orspirit of Chr!stmas which saw stirring adventures 1n the Nflliam Haggett and Robert Turner; for someone by her gentle diplomacy, bitis abroad, 'Holly ,wreaths hang in first Great War. . Not far back in the presiding at the door wale Maitland Mothers were made to scold; a little clover and grass seed for sale, Grow - windows and crowds cluster about the line a lonelywship whose name, Dat, Alton and Cordon McClinahey;; An - everything havetaken part t former about being aiwaya on the dot with, ars; who en n • other dance will be hc, d an'std of the ,' white they go on doing ,years .report that they wore complete- jecta are displayed, 'But out in the back of her almost without canon' Red Cross on January 12, The Pio• their own work in a "homey" alightly 14 -sold out early in the season, 11 you h'ariwur there 1s sternbusiness afoot, I tlage, comes one Whose name wouldcoolie ,tor'tihis dance a.ntciatvted to muddlesome .way that just naturally e anythe with her siater,'Mrs, Darwin" tifaelant; counters (where myriad colourful oat• so long ago, was front page news' and ttav surplus eeod vie suggest works right. you 'take advantage of this market, i are no cheering throngs, Only ov I On shore there la silence except to There are no bands playing, There stir memories around the world. Miss Ann .The following aro the rogulattotrs •arhead, swooping low to attain vial• the ord.nary daytime • noises of a port + which govern the display: hire, ,Fddo Balt • and dau•ghter, i�nnte infill through• the snowstorm, air.' goi" no its usual bitsineas, From Ball of the Baal lame daughter, ht r,, F'ran'c: ' Pullen, R:N,, of Persil Y• Y ,. YOUR BOMB STATION.'„,(1,) Any OntarioGrowerof high planes roar as ship; by. •ship each unit tho decks of the passing transports taming; . Mine E•, liaggltrt ;. ot;',ttMytli CKNX, WINOHAM ggatty need who Is or 'becomes a' of the armada weighs anchor and strains of broken truant from bands i with Mr. and Mrs, William Regent; 1200 key, 760 metres nannies ot the Association may enter Imoves Silently to take up its position I,nd enatchea 01 Bongs are wafted a• Mr. end Mrs. William 11, Thompson 01 __, samples ot grain' and eeed.• ,Members : in the line, the vanguard of which 1s shore iikeumeveat strings of coloured London with Mr. and Mrs, Wilil�m ,•f, WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS of Branches of the Aasoeiation tn• int a shadowy substance beyond the stroamero that for a• moment pit their Thompson; ;fir, and lira, Thomas chided. 'Non-members of tho Associ•`•mfaty i,oadrande.•~ poor strength against'that of whirling Jardine have returned' 1rc•tn Toronto ation shall be requested to `pay a deo i : On board, however, there is plenty propellor blades: and try vainly to whore they spent, the Chtistmaahoii•,. ship'dn the Association, 1 WJien a wilt in harbour has been made shattered and into the mint and ano,v 1•i.ngville with her coutint, Mary NMI). Friday, January 6th: of 50c this will entitle them to mem• or good eheer, During the extra days hold the ship to shore, Then they are 'days; miss Gladys Strausser of Sob• S 34m Breakfast ,Club a . 1^ 45' The :Bell Boys s((2) County or- District displays of , neces �< ry by - unfavourable. weather the ships move out and at last there ro; .tlr, and Airs, Mabiand Alter in M�ped for nate may be .entered by conditions, the troops have become ac• Is no longer, a •sign of them; there re• Font, Mich, 700 The Ambassadors, s$ 8,00: GulleyJumpers. Branches of the Association. A space ; quafntod: with each other and with trains only an empty port with the i hit's, Fred Rees has received word Saturday January nth: 6 feet by 3 feet will be alloted to each `rho ships on Which they are being whirr of every.day things filling the of the death of her aunt; Mi'a: James 9,30 s m, Kiddies' 'Party, Branch wishing to do so, tranported, Between them and the air oddly, Daft, of Ottawa. who died at•'t'.te liono, t 1 ht has t t11�Bi111 (3) The quantity to be displayed do crows a spirit of good• a lows P, They are not (Pie gone, For, from other c(tughter, Mrs, R; Dottgtr,s 1 2,46 p,m, born. out of tho ltarbsur, last in lino, '1 r 7;00: Wes, McKnight. each •case shall not be more than '3..imlth, in he 86th year. The tui ornl 7.45: , Barn Dance, quarts Samples will be arranged in 'boon It is not the first trip across the yacht•14ko ship twinge by. Her lines. was =ducted by ltov`N; R. Alp ot Sunday January 7th: th One officer wears the slit and ing at her, canpowerformerly of Aubutut United Church, ns Into Mn's on eh� and In her tight:ng top, From e their r returned t0 4. tars echCo•,s 0 • tee BPend suitable containers supplied by the oeean •in wartime service for some 'o are slender but even a novice, glare• , Chalmers United Church,' Ottawa, er sense the at,d 1 11,00 a,m, Wingham United Church. Agsoclatlon, :Iof the .Victoria •Crows. Another lett might that lie behind these bulwarlth+ Tho toilowing echoed teachers have 12.45 p.m. Wayne King Orch, '(4) Samples must be shipped pre the H tirdt Canadla h 2,00: Triple•V BtbleClaaa, 6.95: Pym at the Organ, Monday, January 8th: 8,30 a,tn, Breakfast Club. 10.00: Harry J. Boyle, 12,45p,m, The Bell Boys. 7,00 p,m, The Novatonea. Tuesday,January 9th: 8,30 a.m, Breakfast Club, 11,30 arm, : "Peter MacGregor". 7,00 p,m. The Jesters. 8.00 pm,: Songs of Empire, Wednesday, January 10th: 12;45 p.m, The Bell Boys. 5,30 p.m. iddies'Carnlval, 7,04p,m , ',Harry Breuer Orch, Thursday, January 11th:_ 8.30a,tn, Breakfast Club. 700 p m Lana Trio paid and tagged, giving tall• interna• Ing the holiday season here, hilae' last day of 'the World War. Other' , ;aft flies an honoured flag, and in tion regarding (a 'Grower's name and address b variety and (]rude (c) -who helped dorm Vimy Ridge ani tho lee of her great guns these meta Ethel Washington, `to Picton; ,inlets O wallowed: .le the mud of Passchaen ot Canada will salt across the oc '1..ieryl Wilson, to Seatorth;' Mies -Dor; quantity for sale (d) price per buahel tesla, rub shoulders with downy .o proud service in a laud where Caii ally Wilson, to Ehoppardton; ' \lies • : or,pound, •IMargareit Ferguson, to Parkhill, - ' '"(61 A11 seed entered in the diaplaY youn$stera who.are embarkdug .upon tda, not SQ long ago, won their first 'crusade, Some -of these In a few minutes the fog and thd'1 John Weir has returned to Toronto. most be graded and no grade lowerare the sons of men who once had snow have ;wrapped a mantel +trouni{ i p .Mr, sand Mrs, ' George 'Batter, of .. than Commercial No. 1 will be accetrt= fought for Canada but are no longer this{pocyertul grpy.hotintj ..9? ilia -se odprich were visitors at the home ot ed. All seed entered mush be repre• young: A typical example of Until'.1nd that same snow Mid inlet div,dos i tr, antlytlrs, ,Witham aggttt,� ; sentbiive of quantities tor sale, tradition fig a eertatn ambutauce tinct reality and memory, I. Warren "sherd and William Cra g ;This letter is 'being forwarded atµ•inch goon to this Aver commended by The :Second Contingent of Canada's {rave returned to their studies at this time in order to give Growers an the ,son of the man who led it trope Active Service tore° has sailed, • Western Univeraity, Londr:n,. opportunity to prepare their seed. 1914.18: 'Air, and Mrs. Thomas .i3ooie and. Complete 'nictitation regarding the Among the uniformed men are tout •r family were vinitcrs in Goderiolt with , EAST WAWA rI' Annual Meeting and Seed Display newspaper correspondents,, . They are Mr, and Mrs, Forest Carter. wilt be forwarded on January iSth, all welhknown to readers of Canadian Miss Isabel McGill spent a few days The Service In St, Mark's' Anglican - . Do not leave the preparation of your nmvspapera and their fertile ininglna• with Mrs, Leslie Johnston. '. Church, Auburn, next Sunday, Janttnry; seed until the test minute, AVB RUG• tions transferred, for the moment from Mro. At. llostord: otCuetph, spent: 7th, will '1e at 7,30 p. m,, and will be . GEST THAT 'YOU PREPARE 1T their pens to pranks, are working ov the weekend with her_;brother,. Mr. conducted by, the Rector, NOW, and submit eantpies for anal- attune to add to the general gaiety, W. McGowan, -•' - A cordial iavltatiau to attend thief 8.30 p,m, Grenadier Guards Band, Yate and grading to the Plant Products Santtny Robertson ot the Canadian ',The Annual School Meeting was Serv.ce is Wended to all, Dii�lslon,.Production Service, Jackson Press has learned overnight to master held) ou Wednesday with ''a fair at - retiring trustee, Mr. ' merrily , pipes his three colleague's on George ,Charters. tunas -re-elected for : a' ff Write. this ottice for entry, forma, board, ln. solemn cavalcade, the tour term of three t'eat's+ Association Seed DlssplaY+ I at them parade before their official 1 Miss Norma Caldwel'i :seta red bn i tt You have no seed for sale kindly.. mentor, Major Tom Wayling, Press Tuesday to her school near Wingharn, A Seed Display will be held again hand this letter to someone who Bldg., Ottawa or 86 Collier .Ste Tor-. ct bo'sun's whistle and with . it Ontario Crop Improvement encs• he tendance, The has i withAn, d Liaison Officer of the tepartittent of ( Air, and)'MO, J, •McNichol"and Aub- thief year n connection the Yours very truly, Sohn D. Ai , nualof The enteric tm rove• tar, •Treasurer. National: laetence and ceretnonioualy rey, also Mr, and Airs, T,' Gresby of 'Meeting P , :. Secre Y �preaent bin with an tmprosetve bras Morro spent lslonv, Year`s with'Mr. ah;l tent Association, piing Edward •Hotel, hundreds of farmetm will be rep- •.. which when"unfolded is found Mrs, IC1at+enoe Johnaton, Toronto; Bebruaty 14th, 1940, resented at the following events ,which east, withgold lettersanti-:Mts. to be etblazbned wi Mr. bred TollJr, and Growers areinvited to send samples areettiso being held in the King 'Edo reading `Bar Sterseard", 'ro the bow family spent New. Year'o With Mr. and of grain and seed representative of ward IIllotel during "Convention Week"of their 'ship some impish niotnbers Alin. l:', Toll Sr,. quantities or sale to this Display -- P'etiruhr3' 12-F6th,i Annum 'Meetings of an Ontario unit have &stened a We e' -e sorry to report Mr. Jae. the' object being ho assist members of The Ontario iPlowhnen's Aaaocia- tlgure•head. It looks like an ancient Wilton .suffered a. -tali on Saturday ot the Association to finding a market tion, The Association of Agricultural cigar store Indian, tt is their mascot tiarning injuring his back, Mr,•'Rus.. tor their surplus seed; ` tBuyer_ and Societies, Annual 'Meeting anti 'Seed they found it .in the canning factory set Wilson of Itaillett event the week; Seller will have an -opportunity of Display of 'the Ontario Crop • Improve= in which ,they had been billeted and end with his parents. , meeting; the grower of good seed will went .-Aatsociation and the Ontario have 'brought it along with th' tor Mr,` lR, Leggett is contfired t receive publicity and the Delegates Provincial Winter pair Seed Slow,. _ tuck, ;tame ago It verwed as a Model hod8e wltb the oblukenpea, ' tate YOUR: ESTATE If you want a prompt, ' economical, business• hies administration of your estate, name as pour EXECUTOR-=� STERLING - TRUSTS CORPORATION 1728AY-ST, TORONTO GVEk Si YEARS FxttaIENki I'adnMedgy, 'Jan, d, 'i940• HOMO n ra•►-,.�... .. "...�.,.:., .....,..•.... "•r■.raa.e� #,+,whir THE STANDARD woods to donate on butgel of wheal out or each . hundred bushels he oar= F ""'—"'.:' x-'F-•� ` •• 'yeeted,?' A tloitr;m;ll 'might otter to PuMUskedAvery Wednesday grind able wheat free of obarge as Its "._ Andasuet) hcutunllone In *I'm Ontallo, contrabutton KENNETH WH might be transported tree t:y rail boat C1lUttCA: o,Nc'a'IV it R� pCY EA RE Now - Playing—MI McCrea and EBPiONAGE AGENT" - Mogday, Tueadsy, Wednesday "Rose of Washington Square" The sump of yesteryear are high, lighted In this story of a burlesque ahoweirl who turns down a thee - tricot contract to marry a confit• encs nate Alice Faye, Tyrone Power and Marie Wilson, Thursday, Friday, Saturday "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" Bette Davis, Errol Flynn and Olivia " De Haviland COMING—Myrna Loy and Tyrone Power In "The Rains Came", ITMORE, Publish or truck; • Theee are Gut a few oust `BLYTH aJNITED CHURCH geatione, Ml these, producta and Newt Sunday, January 7th the Servs -- Ultimates of others era needed to Quesar€s to 1n the United Citurrlt'will be as ..• rbls lrptiee lR!tee win wet', preavhing ser• follows; ,1.60 a` par in Canada, *2,00 in Dui- There is no thought that labor be 10,16 Sunday Scheel, ted Stateee Single Copies, 60, given free, All delated producto Iterate 14,13 and 7,00 regular p d It fo Ise produced or mauu�acture aP r ' ti cee - purebase ey the War 'Supply' Board, • A "WARTOBE WON! I aud, of ,Sousse, proc4eQod to proper • apectticatione, The eoniributora would TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH'`, There is writ, to win, A woomeraly write the Cana'ltan 1Vnt• tiup• • again dictatorshiped•the theory that, ply Board signifying their willingness Holy Communion will be celebrated Might 1s Ought. Tff s a war to pro- to ,innate, and to due course, when ,in Trinity Anglican .Church,• J3lyth, tedt our personal llbe les of thought they were needed; the War Supply next Sunday, January 7th, at 11..a; m. end!. action. it is not t anybody's Board would • take delivery of the The Rector. the Rev, R, SAI, Weeper, war, •Tt is yours ett is m1.;1e, I produeta otferecl(. will be the Celebrant and will preach It democracy la workable, and we What would thismeati? the sermon. believe it is,. ow to the time to show I Joaus said; "Do' this in 1'enteuh In the first plaee itis quite con• • it in action against the dictator's idea, cntvable that a tremendous accunu• brance ot Me," of an ordet^pd state, Our greatest lation of supplies would resit fronts Sunday School will meet In the strength Heaps the fact that we CAN! the many donations, A total that Church next Sunday at 10 a, n1, volunteer for service, In the opinion wo Id not have to be purchased; by The Regular Monthly meeting of Card Of Thanks Mat; Sat, and Holidays 3 p, m, CAPITAL THEATRE •GOFER CH. Now Playing'. -Shirley Temple a,; "THE LiTTLE PRINCESS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 'Jean Arthur,: Jae, Stewart, Claude Reins and Edward Arnold portray Frank Capra'a greatest ;film tee umph, The year', Big picture "Mr, Smith Goes To Washington . Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bette Davis, Olivia Pe Hav:land and Errol Flynn. All the pomp, pageantry, Intrigue, and majesty of Olde Tyme 13i1Wlu' Pictured ,1n Technicolor "Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" Cominp-"They Shall Have Muslc" Matt Wed•, Bat., Holidays, 3 p,m, REGE '' ';'MCAS 8EAFOOTH, Now Playing- PriecIUa miens In,' "GUST BE MY DESTINY'' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Myon, t.oy, Tyrone Power, Georgi Brent and Brenda Ace Louie• Bromfield's' heist sailer be, comeo a magnificent screenplay fe "THE RAINS CAME'.,.•' Thursday, Fedey, Saturday Jeol MrOrea, Brenda Marehall and Jeffrey Lynn present a melodra• matteand exciting story of Am - counter -espionage, "ESPIONAGE AGENT" Coming; "Mr, Smith Gots to Washington," Mat,; Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. of the dictators that is our erre eathe War Supply Board, • and suttee- tie a ea U o . r 11 y to wealmees, Now Is our chance toquet141y paid for by fuihda raised will be held on 131day., afternoon of demonstrate. We can make democracy .through war hails with~ heir heavy this week at 2,30 p, nt, at the home work sad we can make It work with- Mewed. charges— out 11 at we and of Mr, and Bits, J, B. Watson, oust meepting any of the half-baked succeeding generations would hate to Ideas of the ;Nazis or Constantine, in i A It cleome our midst, f I pay `through taxation, an PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ivy, concerned, tial' you and 1 wish to thank the friends and neighbours dor their kind g•dt of re• mentbrance presented to me recently, Thie gift in future will remind me of my good friends In Blyth and ,vicine saving to all • It there is any truth In the saying'! ultimately must pay the cost of this Christmas aud New Year Sunday's / that one volunteer is worth • many war' -and this when, to alliintents and were fittingly celebrated in Sit, Fin• CARD OF THANKS —Ons, Henry Young, conctiripts, now is aur chance to ,bow purposes, the lash war still*stands un drew Presbyterian Church at the I take this opportunity to thank uiy it. - Wo ,n fight or we can produce, our Nat!on's bodke as a debt, close of the year 1939, many friends In Blyth and vic!n'.ty te>t this war;:-n.•,,v. of us can play a Then, too,, all companies, corpora Beautiful mauve 'hums and: Cycta• for their thoughttuJnesa during the more important ro r><t' producers tons, or asaociat'ons so .coutrlbutne men d000rated the church auditorium recent holiday ooeaalon, The many than we could possibly do ht4ab,. „r will have a very real sense of doing on Christmas Sunday morning• baskets• of h'r'ult, Cards of Greeting. the combatant services, somet4,i.a t11..thelr . wn:way to further.' Mr, Douglas' Stewart -of Seadorth, and the Fowl which I received were ,tete war that'-' 1a this war our government ne+••••. "3ltust be. -*one And lf, one of twelve students preparing for very much appreciated, Mb' takes`atl reaeouatie responotbility . mlg'• II' to keep in iniad that the Presbyterian Ministry at Nestertl —Mr, John Mason. tor the turt�teranae of Canada's • war any con button made now ie but a Unl,verslty, Lomita, had a splendidavtivltea. Zti mot tae l}av�► an small ,�,:,t�m,R1111st� part of what would •• be taken Christmas message, "And he shall be tears corns tit 1ny eyes, army di 'pn air orce. It clients tromtinduetryshould this•'war be lost, called wonderful. councillor, the Prince t thought of iter 1 loved so well— necessarypurch!ases'of supplies'0.7 and Perhaps one of the _seeatest hence of Peace," Isiah 9;, • • those early broken ties; ammunitiete*, 11 raises needed funds lite from such a move.: would be Thu following anthem sung by. the I • I visited the old; churchyard, aud took through incrSased taxes or new taxa. ,I pyscho'.ogIcal, . The voluntary enlist. I choir "Let the Odd {3cu,g ..Ring by seams {towers to strew tion, It enacts legislation for the pro- ment .of men cooperating with. ;the Ira 13, ,Watson, '°Angels wing , your Upon the graves of those wo loved clU taction ot`the 'aliens 'and the prese-eiveduntary contributions 'of industry joyful flight," by Roy Holts, and some twenty years ago, . melon of`oue'war effort These are displays 'a united Canada, It would "Christman Day", by Chas, C, Kit'k,.� tural and er p resousibl;lttos : give added impetus. to the war effort, were especially well rendered, blend- And some are. in the churchyard laid the napro p of a Government, and in them, and It would be good for us at home and ing well, with the Christmas .nteseag�? I —some sleep beneath the sea, because of them. we' moat all make a tremendous eucouragemen a too . menet atieriflcee of .money' and our Brutal, Ccenmonwealth arid! her Allies, Phillips accompanist. • i Canada,. vol ntarily a number, In the shags turned out and we are cal d to go, �Y v du 1 ,edam, s fur; on a they'll lay us where we playa Canada may, with her Allies, be ultt.` tl er, the- War? Give without havens year to hear a tenets, and very :apt just twenty years ago., excepting you and tae; customary freedom; 'Yet he is a poor' However, the main issue Is, what, In, spite, of the inclement weather And when our time shall come, Tom, Canadian, who would n^'' gladly make w151 industry n an a. u ` any sacra ce required to the end that glue of its indi •i a p is tof Sunday morning t•he last of the 1 liop mately "victorious, to IA regimented into re/. leglalatla,n •• proprinte utessago for the, Now 1 eat y "New le I}is sbb• Yea there is a war to win, an a • , ready Wan)" of our Canadian manhood to: share to nae o t i "' WE ARE SEVEN; OR, A CHILD i the' Give—becausedisaster R tt 1tr 1 . Anonymous, i d 1 or taxation? Gtve becti.hi �e It wants by the Rev, Alex, 1 oy , ` I inthe d at the hour?' ject was,NYear Opthntsui , • have onllsJed, voluntarily, n e k '• r:: • NOTION OF DEATH armed forces' of our Dominion, i3y'.on A BIOF child their* enlistment these men" baye sig' orAfamine, Canadians hare Rive glad; int St. Andre+W's,next,Suneny. •M e ;' 1 1 without i�.-..-'.' of Choir practice will be held in the •. In any d sas er I cmta a• ..� a People by flood, or, earthquake,. Rev, A. M, Boyle will take the wet gifled,a wtlldngness to give their Ilves, ly and wu tag y w u That lightl draws its breath,. anything other than:the need for giv. home of Mre•, Boyle on Friday even• , lightly, draws necatasatay, to sato,, Canada and And feels its lite in every limb, the. British Commonwealth of Nations ins; .because In this war they Teem Ing. of this week, What should it know of death A 1 h centuries nine a disaster that, day by day Is in past, They are ready anti ,willing to ' creasingly more awful, and the neon give their all, Again, many thousands to give in the emergency more noces• of Canadian women have already vol. Ball • unteered) their •aervmea in one form There is a war to win, , or' another. They; i.too, are gladly 'hat will Canadian Industry vol giving their time, enurgle�a aud; ability un sot' Jim Million, Albert Rivett, Dielville to ,further our tight for' democracy, third And elle was wildly clad; c • lb d Will Bowers These are the personal sacrifices that are being made to win this war, POEMS YOU' WILL ENJOY sit I met a little cottage girl, - • She Was eight years old, she said; ' Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered round hep head, Do you remember these, .They are two poems, taken from -oldan;r reader handed us by Mrs. J; J. Mason. They may recall school days to some She had a. rustic, woodland, ah 111111111111111111101,., 010111111111111111 JANUARYSPECIALS QUILT BATTS 49c 27" White` Flannelette per yard 121.2¢-,--�' u6 White Flannelette, per yard 17c 3E" Colored Flannelette` per yard 19c Turkish Towelling per yard 19c and 25c • Tea Towelling , , ... , per yard 22c COUNTESS YARN-- 4•Ply per ball 10e 3 -Ply per ball 15c Ombre , , per ball '15e Men's Felt Insoles per pair 10c and 15c Protect your Socks with Heel Savers, per pair 25c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. with scow, And I could run and slide, My brother John was forced to go; And he flee by her st.le," "How many are_ you, theme' said I, "0 `utast,}'! - we aro seven." "It theytwo are :in heaven?" The little maiden slid reply, "But they are dead; those two are dead e; • Their `sp'r ts� are in *heaven!" 'Tomas theowlttg words away; for Alit The little Mold would have her will, Awl 'said,' "Nay, .we are seven:' .—Wordsworth, JANUARY SESSION HURON COUNTY COUNCIL Tho next- meeting of the- Huron county Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court Housetiola' rich, commencing Tuesday,, Jtiuua:y 1,6111, 1940, at 2 p.nt. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring:; the at' tontion of the Council should -ter In the ''' hands - of the County Clerk -not later than January 13th. J, M. ,ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderich, •Ontaro, :3•.t centdy when William' Turton whose extp!red, was re-elected and Ro• DUNGANNON 'term best Bean and Tait Clark are the Holiday v'is:tors Included; Privates other trustees, William Watson is ae�cer. trustees, t ? Her eves.wete fair, RA very, fail,-» u est an ant o Arnold Young and his WESTFIELD Her beauty made me glad, .. Stratford. ttr, and Mrs, Alan dent uncle, Frank Clark, left for a visit to Mr. and %Sirs. land, London, Miss Margaret Pentland 1? Bunt, Louisvllle,Ky, of our older readers, Probably there ,,gitttets aud brothers; little tuaid But .what of Canadian industry? :tlr, Er]. McGill is a patient in Clint are many who can ,sectio; thein by at Southanwton, Mies Claire Pentlan•d, • First it must be remembered that ton Hospital where he uhct,zrweut an How many may you be?" Toronto; Miss Jean lydothers, Torn- M �' memory. Anyway we.hopo you enjoy , to MK* an �Irs, R. J. Wiggins and 'tfoW ninny? Seven in all," she said this ,war is twofold—a war of man opeertion for appendicitis last Wed- them; power and a war of material power. I nonday. Latest, reports are that ho Is . And, wondering,; looked' at tae. ' little' daughter, Valeria, �hanttord; HORSE 1.3 fn its prevent stage the latter seems doing tine, --- •� �Ih enc Ura W N Reed and little to be the more impoi ant factor, With I •DM, and Mrs,'Wesley Stackhouse of embargoes, !blockaues and total dis' ! Deucc'ield! flitted at the home of ei r, ruption cf the customary channels of and Mfrs. Will McDoweil. TWENTY YEARS AGO— THE SCHOOL -BOY'S REMINISCENCE International trade anti cntutnerce. Mrs, Earl McKnight Mid family of I've wandered in the village, 'Pont, that nation which can withstand the Auburn, visited at tee 'home ot M. I ' I've sat beneath the tree; . strain on its economic and, material and airs. Walter Cook lace Saturdny, Upon the schooi•honse playing ground, resources has an ithmeuse advantage Congratula.tione to Mr. ,and. Mrs' i which sheltered; you and me, over its eaiemy, Lloyd Walden on (11e birth of a But none were.there to greet me, Tom, With thio in mind, it is suggested daughter', and few were lett to know, that Canac'r':an industry--Maaufactur. ; The Young People held a Croktnole I That played with us upon the green, ing, Mining and• other. Natural Re. Party in the baa•tameet Of. the ChercetI tome twenty years ago. sources, and Agrlcirlture—might very last 1t'e Inosdey tight.. Lunch was A., } reeved at the ciente. The,. grows is "just as' green, Toln,--• effectively otter to; contribute, volute at play tarily, a small portion ,ot their pro•I There wee tie service In the Westrl •- barefooted boys, ducts to the Canadian War Stipp,* t4eld -Ertl . -eChurcll east Sunt. on , Were sporting Just as we did theft, B .d ; t the Storm, -.--4 ..•' with spirits Just as gay; _.. ua see what t e arsons n more Montle is quite 111 at her home with which, coated; o'er with :snow, detail. ' For example, a manufacturer of twenty years ago. recovery. motor cars, canned geode, or any other i , Mimes 'Minnie and E'•3ie Snell lett The aid school -house is altet'd now, product would give' of hie product to tor London `on Tuesday wttere they the War SUMO Board.weaen and ea will spends. the winter,' M `s L'late will the benches are replaced, needed, whatever 'amount he feels veil- Uy: new ones very like the sand our ling to tion eve n oil producer, a take a bualness course while there. I pen•knives had defaced; ��` account o Sorry t -+ ., ooh . ts h y o remote teat' Miss Dterjorte But master sleeps upon lira hill, Le.0.4.4-------e--------4tlf pneumonia, .We with for her a speedy Afforded us a altdtng•place, Just mining company, a timber corporation might similarly give of its product, An SAYS THE OFFICE SAGE ample or other fruit growing assocta• Hon might consider a donation from The girl who sped a volumes ai• its annual crop, A fanner blight be ways en ys to on the shelf, Round Trip Bargain Fares JAN,, 5 & G FROM BLYTH to TORONTO. Alio to Brantford, Chatham, d.derteh,. Guelph, .Hamilton, :London, Niagara Pa11s, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strati ford, HtrhthrostAtoodstoek. Too Stations . Oshawa and Out to Cornwall' inelustve, Uxbridge, Lind' bay, Peterboro,' CatapbelltaDrd, Newmarket,` Colltngwood, Meaford, Midland North Bay, Parry Sound, `Sudbury, Capreot and West to Beardmore, res hare[, Belot* tantite, arrant treermation, Tickets, etc., trot Consult-niateat Agent. See;Itandbitla ter eetnptete Breit of destinations. CANADIAN NATIONAL But the same old bricks are in the wall, the bell swings to amt Rs ,male just the sane, dpa; Tont, as twenty year's ago, The spring that bubbled . 'tenth the hi41, close by the spreading beeoh, Is very low,'twas once so high that we could almost reach; And kneeling down to get a dxink, dear Tom, 1 started so, To see how much that 1 had changed since twenty years ago: Near by the spring, Wren the Sim, YOU know• 1 cut your name,=-• . four sweetheart's just, beneath it, Tom, and you did mine the sarin; Some heartless wretch . bath peed the bark--'twaas dying sure, but slow, - Just aa the one whose name we cut, died twenty years ago. My 1y eyelids had been dry, • Tod, but • "And where are they? f pray you tell. ' 4 3 (1od' D11 Bet - She �00 t0 �. apawer'd, "Seven are we; I daughter, Ruth, et :c1t, ss And two of us at Conway dwell, the Jones, Kitchener; Miss Donalda And two are gone to sea:' .Jones, Stratford; Miss Isabel! Mont. gomery, Reg, N., Owen'Sound; Miss "Two on us in the Churchyard lie. -Lenore Stothers, (loderich; Mr. anal My sister and my brother; Mrs, R, L. steed, Pont Albert, And in the churchyard cottage, i „ I till,, stud Sirs. Robert 'McCabe. of Dwell near them with my mother. E Pickford, Michigan, returned to their "You say that two at Conway dwell, home after a pleasant teteday visit And two are gone to sea; w'itit Dir, and Mrs. Thomas • Wiggins Yet you are seven 1 pray you tell, • 'and other relatives. Sweet maid, how this may be," . Then did the little maid reply, "Seven boys and girls are we; Two of us in the churchyard lie, Ilcneath the chttrchyard tree," "You raft abottt, my little maid, Your limbs they are 'afire; . It two aro in the churchyard laid, Then you are only five,", �1'1Qi111i11�fl I of Rochester,N. Y„ with Me, ant` "There graves are green, they may Moa. H. Cluttbn -and Mee. A. Clutter To' thosa coutetnptat'ng baud. be seen," •.I.Mr. and Mi. Rod 4Dogie ot Toronto ing a Monument +', , Get air The little mald replied, 'have taken over hisfather's farm an( pt'Ices before buying, : Cemetery "Twelve steps of more from my troth.tttr, and ,Mrs. Bogie have gone tc, Lettering a specialty, er's dpor, Cloderich." A ll Work Guaranteed. And they are side by side. The new year was ushered in by a 'My ltookalg n e there t often knit,' I real blizzard,. which piled up some Jo Gra� My kerchief there 1 hem; drifts om the side roads and brought _CLINTON MARBLE AN' And there Upon the ground 1 alt' out the anew plows, The automobiles GRANITE WOI%KS , • I sit, anti sing to them, are tunntne along the Sth concession CLINTON es. UN'rAFtiti., as usual. Sueeesaer te , ball &'. Ea nfe, CARLOW Miss Cht•lsttne IA Robertson of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, spent the weekend with her father, C,, V, Rob- ertson,. M,thA,; Frank Clark and Mrs. John Clark with Mr,' and •Mrs. Tat' dark; Mr. amid Mrs. Parker Lymam kKETS 1 Used Quebec Heater $10.00 "And often atter sunset, sir, When it 'te light and fair, t .take b y little pot'ringer, And eat my supper there. "The first that d'ed was little Janet in 'bed she moaning lay, Till tied released her of her pals, And then she went away. 1'8o in the churchyard s;ie was laid: And all the summer dry, .. Together round her grave We played My brother John and t, The school meeting was held re- y.:.Y erimi 1 om,immikt IRf i .. Dead and Disabled Aube' REMOVED PROIPTLY, Hoses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc, — Cotltrtoous Sery PHONE 15, SEAPORT1I, COLLECT' ., ,,And when thh ground was white talialir DARLING and CO, of CANADA, •a," , i ",..,: naaian biylsi I f t For Overseas Blackouts Takers :. Increased Tell • The bincbout:continues. to exact. a death,toll cn Britain's roads. 2'he I+linrist'.r'B'{ el Transpprt hag an-. nounceti that highs<vua Sutyl{tie; iss^�✓ November totalled 92$, in •encase of 918' over.; No'ember, 988; Of the aceltlents` tesponl+ e ible; for tligoe=.tieaths, (y?4, occur. red during -the' blilekout< ' " • +' esson., LESSON .1 , ,.• Tial; '` CHRISTIAN'S CONFES• . `SIGN OF FAITH—M1latthew ' 16: 13.28 PRINTED TEXT, Matt, 16; 13.24, GOLDEN TEXT -Thou art the •Christ, the Son of the living God. Matt 16:16. •' • • THE I1 SSQN 1N LIS SETTING. "' Tim - e s:Cutthiol;'A:D. 19, in the :.third pL t j 1 (').f -the Gtilili:nit istry. Pike. --.•..At or ,near Caesarea.. Philippi, i1 the, northern part of:; ;Galilee, in. the'southern foot -hills of Mount Hermon, For'.,•two and . one-half years Christ and his disciples have liv- ed ting .walker,' and prayed and talked together. The cross is only 'six months away. This was one of ho most evident .hours in all our 'Lord's fife,'since; if this group of rjjsciple ftovv°,.failed to realize:ltis doll • and Messiahship, there was nointe to attempt to bring such a wrviction to another group, 13, Now. when Jesus crone into the pert of ,Caesarea Philippi, he asked his ' disciples,. saying, Who do tiiesn'.say that" tho Son of man is? 14. And' they said, Some say John the Baptist; Fome Elijah; and others,. ,Jeremiah, or one ..of the prophets.- in their. answer 'to his first question is given ,their indication of how greatly the gen- erality of the people respected the Master. ,':'hey had Only good to say of Orn.' 15, IIe. 'saith unto them, But who say ye that 1 am? 16. And Simon Peter answered and said; Tltdv 'art the Christ; the Son of. the -living. God. The word '---4.'Christ" is the Greek• translation one• Hebrew: word "Messiah" which means "anointed." f=ounding of• the 'Church. 1.7r- And Jesua. tinswered and said unto him, .B1essed'art'thou, Simon Isar -Jonah fora flesh and blood hath not 'revealed it unto• thee,, but my Father who • is .in heaven There Was no sudden rev- ela;,fon granted to Peter, The rev- elatitn' was 'made poasiblc'by Pet- ci•'s ever deepening knowledge of the Lord Jesus' Christ, All, the facts . of 'Christ's life'are'tivailable for men, but not ail•nien recognize him as Christ, 18. And I also say unto thee, that• thou art Peter, This la the name which the Lord Jesus gave to Simon, son of ;lonah, at the very -beginning, of Peter's cam- panionship with the Lord. And Upon this rock I will build my. church. This one of the most dis- puted, discussed passages' of .the New Testament, Here we have the first mention, of the church in the word of God, Is this not the correct interpretation? Is it not that Christ is the chief cornerstone of the church, that believers arc built up a 'spiritual, house; resting as they do on him who is the • ►• By William e �' H1S • :3CURIQUS .WQRI.D, •F�argusoa...1, ' i7 ,» ^ i'< sr 1"""t 140, irirbi,,: 4hi3f.1'_` , ,=!? :: rl t v ag Wirt -1 • L WG Lg,GS ., HAVE L,ONC /1144'/<5; B,,1,4T MCAT ALI,., ' 40NG' /Yxpp,51.R }iAV 40N4.4g6$. • Here is a view of the eller deck df one of the huge tfLIfsport'skips tllilch corded the vanguard of Can• ada's new army overseas, The picture was taken just as the aliip was leaving' thinsdlnii 'shores, cornerstone, Peter himself is , a stone in this heavonlylstrpcture, And ,the gates of Iindes shall not prevail against it. Tho,:correct rect in- terpretation of this . may be that the gates of Hades shall not swal- low up the church;' ' • • "Tell No 'Man" , ' 19. I ..wi11. give Onto thee. the • .keys of the kingdom of heaven; and whatsoever thou shalt , bind on earth shall 'be bound in heaven; anal:Whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in hear- ''en,•The conditlons'of'Aah'ation aro. 'divinely stipulated -:44 conditions that we must- become living stones and tndnibers of the new spiritual race, 20. Then. charged ho the disciples that they aliould tell no man that he was the Christ, Un- til the disciples' own views of his Messianic work were greatly cor- reeted;any statetrient by them that he was the Messiah would do,niore' r harm than kcod. `Ii would have brought Jesus prematurely into open antagonistn to the Jewish ful- ers, 21. From that tinie-began.Jes. us to show unto itis (jisciples, that he Must go to'Tortusalegi; and suf- fer many things of'the'elders and chief priests 'ttnd 3cl'ibes, and bo killed, and the third day be raised up. 22. And Peter took him, and began to rebuke him, ,saying, tie it far from thee, Lord; this shell never be unto thee, 'These words were. said to Christ out of love 1 'for }vim, but as the -apostle: Paul - rentinds us, love can often be at fault unless it is united with wis- dont,' How To Be True Disciples 23,• But he tui'ned, and said un- to Peter, Get thee behind are, Sat - nn; thou' ort' a stumbling -block un- to Me: -for thou mindcst not the things of God, but the things of Wren:: Peter was here $ trap set to catch testis', Christ now informs the disciples• that. they too,'if,the' ate to' be 'followers of his; must live a' life of `self-denial, 'and prob.•• ably.. n life marked . by suffering, 24, Then said Jesus unto his dh ciples, Ii' any: man would come after 'me, .Let ,him deny himself,,, and take up 'his' cross,; and . fol.. low are, ' FARM COLUMN PRODUCE FINE BACON The national hog policy oI-.the Domiufon Department of Agricul• tura which has been in operation for several years 'is "now. of Partin: tiler value, Int assisting Canadian farmers in obtaining bacon -type foundation stock, the Department offers the st.t l ices of its otticlals throughout the country at. specified points in the selection and shipping . of gilts ot good bacon type, either in individual or group shipments,' )bring the 'past few years ,.the improvement effected in market (togs in 'districts receiving ship• meats of bacon .type, gilts with es• aistance; under the' Brood Sow Pol.' : icy, of the Department; ;hat, keen •impressive, and indicates that good 'female stocic c tite,rlglit type is the foundation upon,WIM'ioll"toSind a perMnnenit 'bacon' hog industry, Tho usordf kobd sires which"nsuat- 1y accompaniers the ownership • of good sows assures a supply of tuft , alble.,llree4ing gilts and of.inarket.• hog•s,yielding .carcasses suitable for' both export n+ d"lioiltestfc demand, MUST WORK :TOGETHER ,. Urgitig,th'e need for organization' and spending a' lot more time today in thinking of ways to ntarket' pro duce,. V. S, Millburn, Teterboro, secretary ot the Dairy Farmers'- Assoofation in a recent address to Prince Edward County Milk Iredu-. cers' Assoclution asked; "Whose fault_ is it that; condit}t3lta7 for the farmer are so• bad? Is it the Goy ernment's, or the manufacturer's? . No, ICs (Air. fault -- yours and min!). and it is our job to find. out what to, do ,about .It," "We 'need legislation, to, level.' production out," be said, "but= we can't get it until we get dowit to Work and •organfho, tal1r, tlitnk`•and mirk at our plan till 'we can speak with cue .voice -and tiro people will know what;,,wo,\fnntlaud will,aup• port It, As Nazi Sailors Abandoned Scuttled Liner 'Columbus" ABOUT • 350,000 SQUARE ' f tai. .'.OP THE UNITW ,.STA'TES' ARE UNPERLATN "Wrt'H ONE OR MORE VEINS O1= WOM<ABLE - COAG.. ' 7 i4d NAME ' 1.DINQSAVR" MEANS TE'� . /eze /Z4R4 I AND. EA,OH, DINOSAIriR A NAME ( USUAL, L ( (.ATN) wHic - , OESOR.iPTIVE Ol<• ' HA'i• PAt"IC.L, A'1% . CREA" TRICE.RATOPS' tuPA. I937 BY Nf:A sgsvIc . NC 1,•id s irHReiC•f+fP/N!'O)eACE'f AS is lhe,case with tho animals of today, the prehistoric animals ell bear scientific names that are descriptive of themselves,' The name. 0! the :gigantic, lumbering Brontosaurus' means "Thunder Iaiiard.' The 2ar'nivol'otts Tyrannosaurus is translated as "Tyrant - Lizard,":' while Tyrant-Lizard," 'while the' creature lutowil as Monoclonius, or. "Single Horn," had, as its name suggests, a single spike on lis head. NEXT: Are there any icebergs in the northern Pacific ocean" a ■ )EHORIZONTAL : 1 PIctured' composer of 4'Swanee - Riyer." 12 Billiard rod,.,. 18 To liberate, 14 Point. 18 To jump, 18 Encounters, 19• Tramp. 20 Sound reasoning. 21 Mortise tooth, • 23 Spanish, 25 To seesaw. 27 Musical' note, 28 South •Africa, 29 Measure, 300ne Who gapes, 32 Neuter pronoun, ' 33 Ability. 34.Court,•. `35 Valuable ` property. 37 Some, • :;..38 To abound, x,40 Crude, SONG..WRITER Answer to Previ•ous P•uzzle• MAP Of • CAN c 43 Frosty, 45 Small !1 1 rA U VERTICAL,' 1 To t:ourt: depressions,.• 2 Wild duck.. 48 To accomplish, 3 I?air, • 49 Soap 4 Half (prefix). substitute, 5 Chooses by. 51 Nay. ballot, 52 Kimono sash.' 6 Born, 54 Chaplets, '7 Togrow 50 Beverage plump. . 58 This mu- 8 People of slcian played Caucasus. ..• at 2 years, ' : 9 Southeast, 59 His songs were 10 Stiff collar, • a. huge — 11 Chest bone, 9 5 • • By MADGE • "ON PARADE" Itis 11Iii$ t.c's Canaill:id Grena- dier (uards' '11:ipd fy',wiuiUng an, even greater 'radio 'following since its new Program, "On 1'nra(its', be- gat overtho Canadian netwyrk on Thursday evenings' tut $:30 p,m„ EST. "Ou Parade" Is something quite'; novel in tlie. •1)oininfon radio • set-uti: It is -primarily a cotnbina- _' tion of military music x111 popular songs. In tune with the' times it also embodies •a quitz'feutnre. • A... listener. chosen by lot from among :41a1110:sent • 1.1 weekly from -all over ..the country, is astced<by long dist- 'Antal telephone ist•8nea-telephone to, sofa• .the 2dy;st• ery Tune of the Weck. If he guess - et 'correctly he gets a valuable prize. 'tlhange In Programs Blggcpt tiews 'concerning Atneri•' eon-progi'uhts is still tine, radical • change, in co, lection witti• • the Ghsisi' tuft 'Sanborn (lour and "One -M ,n'e I'auril•y," Btartiag. on 3Anti:ttyc' ili, the Bergnn•.%li Cartlty' abeiw goes 'ant liaif•lionr schedule. tram -500 to 3:80 p.m., ESL, ether half of the former ltotir being .taken up by "Ocie Mati'o Tamily," - au 'nhdiatter ;January 11t11, "Bliss ,T,eit's Ciri111reit" will replace the• tpfcricun program, "One ':Ni ta's Fe atilt "It 3:30 p.m.` . . to' -BE 'HEARD • iJtituitt ;5th, 10:00_p,i6., NHC, the Iigh`t Leas lght boxing: bout, be- tweets Melia:, _tuna and 'Fred :Apr osqull. froni;'Aladl on Square Med... en , ,`;tannery 604 1;55 p.m., N130 autil C111;-, 111etropolitaS,.Opct'h:'Lil}';'; Pone1a. "laikide" , 10:00 p.in., CRL Iv'f3C S}•nrplitt}iy conducted by Bet nardtno ,.tolinhri ... Jan, 7, 3 M° $.'RS aid C:FRn, N. V, Phil taringifc, int, al}-Tchalknwsky pro•. ran cgndueted by Igor Stravittaky ARCHER 5:80 p.111 , Kilt! anti C1:1., ropolitnu Auditions of the Mr , 8:00 p,m., NBC anti CBL, (;tarn and Sanborn .1tour , , , S:811 p.m., N110 and CBL, One Alan's_ Fami'y , . 9:00 p.m., CHS, Sutulay o en- ing 1tour , , January Sth, at S:00 pan., .NBC and CUL, Quaker .t•ar- lily Show , • , :3(1 p.in, N1IC: and t'}1L, Voice of I i:•estone with Rich - and Crooks , ; , January 9, at 11:45 tan., NBC 01111 CBC, Primo Minis- ter Neville C.'lra mbeilnlu speaking 011 "The \\'iii', Its Progress and Pit - lure". C•::0 pan., NBC atl•d CHL, Inlurmaticiu :'lease , 10:00 p.1tt., 0111,, Toronto Sytnphuuy Orchestra. touducted by Sif Ernest AL'u•Millan , , . Unitary 10, '0:30 p.m., CIJL, Percy Faith's Alusie,, . , January 11, 5:00 p,lu., Clti,, Misty Trent's Child• ret► . . 8:30 p.m.,' CBI:, "Ou Par, ade" Witil lits Majesty's Canadian Grenadier Guards' Band , . , 10:00 p.II,CI L, }ling Crosby. 12 His'tune's"are' '• ' fork • songs; .7- ,15 He died !n 17 Italian river, - J9, 22 Nullified, • 24 To jabber •• 266nnky fish , 27 Substance to curdle milk, 31 Tiny ve; el; hie; ' 353 33 ligdlf ,; devicC•' etat:`'• 31i h'ashin,M• 3,91i•Ialys, .10 Plant Croup, 41'Entrnnc:t, • 42 Therefore, '44 Fish, • 46 Short letter.. 4'1 Ocean,: 49llata, ' ri0lbtooley tipple :53 The soft:; ' • 5•I Mcasu ei. c,f' area, , 55 Sputh ' Carolina, 57 Electrical 1>t tW .1�. I ' In this dramatic Picture, sailors -.of the Ceri,uui 'iti: ui•y• • liner•• Columbus are shown going over the side of thert,tuzint;:liner into wait`- ing lifeboats after her captain ordered her scdttled:rather than let the craft fall into the hands of the. Itoyal Navy. POP --A .Cure for Sleep -Walking 1-I AC `eOU WALK IN YOU SLEEP, COLONEL'.. OttetbittitatIMILIC =.t:i.ii•.i •Yli.:.i•'- I).l Y1`:.i ,t,',.. I CI TllIFMM FRONT Jo Ailiahvel4,td, .: Out in some of the Western states0 he grasshopper plague has reached errific dimensions, and the end sn't by any means in sight, One esting arca in Wyoming was re- orted in June with a grasshopper population of 1500 per square yard -and a population of 30 to 200 is considered critical. * * * In that same week hoppers by the million" were stripping hay fields and peach and apricot or- chards over a pini* two and a half utiles wide in eastern Oregon, A population of two million per acre was estimated in eastern Kansas, with crop losses of as high as 25 per cent, By late June the hoppers u the plains states were growing wings and beginning to move out of fence rows and covered areas. Into the fields, • * * 13ut even Wyoming's nesting area concentration seemed small cont pared to that found in Nevada by July 1, There a population ranging up to 2500 per square yard was .found In 188,000 acres of egg beds. ,A Migratory horde covering 3000 square utiles-40 miles wide, 75 miles long -was eating its way out of Nevada,and into northern Cali- fornia and -southern Oregon at a rate of two to six miles a day, and the population was frotn three to fifty adults per square yard over that whole vast area, Quite naturally, all this is fear- some news for farmers of the Plaine and Mountain States, most of whom remember how grasshoppers oonipleted the ruin begun by heat and drought• in the dust bowl of the Nineteen Thirties, whenf in ▪ wine places, the insects were so thick on railroad track. that loco. motive wheels spun uselessly. Au- tomobile traffic, too, was halted for days In eastern Colorado and west- ern Kansas because roads were solid with the insects. Still living in Kansas and Ne- braska are people who remember the year 1874, when, in late July and August, ' grasshoppers winged their way out of the northwest in donde so thick that they hid the sun for hours and .swept much of its states cleats of greets vegetation, he 'hoppers' special yen for onions, both the green tops and bulbs below the ground, led one Nebraeka old -tuner to swear that he could smell onion on the breath of a horde of the insects that swept , past his door, Hundreds of settlers were forced to abandon their home- ,+teads.that year, and hundreds more would have been driven out *had not,, relief supplies come out of the East, * * * We call them grasshoppers, but actually they're the "locusts" men- tioned in the Bible, Against man's intelligence the hopper Tits its enormous capacity to (1) repro. duce and (2) eat, It is a short - feeler insect with hard teeth and powerfully muscled jaws, capable of biting•off and chewing up solid materials with remarkable rapidity. (In• 1874, even sweat --soaked pitch- fork handles and saddles were at- tacked. It has preferences in food . --it :likes corn and dislikes sorg- hum, for example -but it can eat and ' digest almost anything, and. does so in a plague year, * * Like all insects, it wears it skel- eton on the outside—a• marvelous chemical compound • called chitin which sheathes the whole of its body. This flexible armor is tre- mendously tough, light nand shatter- proof, and resistant to alkali and acid compounds whicT► 'would eat the clothing, -flesh and . bones, of man. To it are attached muscles so arranged around catapult -like hind legs as to enable the 'hopper to hop, if so diminutive a term `can describe so prodigious a leap as ten or twelve feet—about 150 times - the • length of the one -inch or so long insect. The equivalent feat for a ratan would be a casual jump, from a 'standing position, over the Washington Monument, according to a writer in the New York Times, * * • v 'Generally speaking, and contrary to appearance, a grasshopper does look before it leaps, Careful ob- servers assert that ordinarily the creature chooses a landing place and judges the distance before it takes off. It does so through cost - pound eyes made up of thousands of little. eyes whose images fuse Tito one in the grasshopper's small brain, * * * The eyes are protected by a sheet of transparent chitin through which the 'hopper can see all around itself, front and back, for a distance of several feet. For close work, however, the 'hopper has a set of three simple eyes, very small, one over the base of each feeler and one half way be- tween the feelers, Through these it can clearly see -objects within a few inches of its face. But a scared grasshopper cer- tainly ., does not look before it leaps. As a matter of fact, it can't see as far as it can jump' -and tt jumps as far as it can when scared. It seeks to mitigate the danger of this blind leaping by never jumping twice successively in the same di- rection; the leaps follow a zigzag pattern. Even so, it often jumps directly into some fatal snare—a spider web, a bird's beak, a pool of water. * * * itt the fall the female 'hopper seeks out a well -packed well -drain- ed spot in the earth and thrust into it the pointed tip of her abdomen, She bores down, employing four hard prongs which can press to- gether or spread out, like. the ex- panding reamer used by well -dig- gers. Thus she can pack the soil , against the sides of the hole being bored, without bringing any loose dirt to the surface, When she can go down no farther, she lays two or' three dozen tiny eggs each tan• colored, cucumber - shaped, and covered with wet glue. * * * - In the spring the eggs—those .not eaten by maggots, skunks, and so on—hatch out baby grasshop- pers, which skip the caterpillar stage common to most insects, Each infant, clad in a transparent hatching skin which considerably hampers its movement, climbs painfully out of the hole, shrugs off the filmy envelope, and promptly begins to eat. It grows at a rather terrifying rate until its inner self is- severely cramped by Its outer shell, at which point it sheds its chitin surface and grows a new and larger one, It does this six tinges on the- average during the next several weeks, developing wing stubs on the fourth molt, half-grown wings at the fifth and full-grown one at the sixth or adult stage. * Which should be about enough regarding grasshoppers for now— except to add the sincere hope that they never get a notion to turn east, and come heading this way in their billions; Stairs Here's to the. matt who inv; rated stairs And taught our feet to soar! I -Ie was the first who ever burst Into a second floor, The world would be downstairs today Had he not found -trite key; So let his name go down to fame, Whatever it may be. —Oliver Herford Combine Combines Operations -This machine is the latest idea in speeding up the (harvesting of big wheat crops. A standard automatic twine -tying baler was joined with a combine to do several jobs at once, With the arrangement, a two-man crew can cut the ripe wheat, thresh it, hag it, and bale the leftover wheat straw in one continuous operation, At the left an automati- cally twine -tied bale is shown ready to drop from the baling chamber, 11111 - •.1 . . Terry, The Fox ty Richard Hill Wilkinson "You can't fool an old fox like Terry Oakes," Anse Actell was say- ing. "Not 'even if you're the smart- est bank robber and gangster in the Country,;' He chuckled, re- flecting on the story he was about to tell. "Glenville was pretty well wrought up that summer, In June, government agents carte through, warning all, the small town banks in the countryside to be on the lookout, and advising what to do, Duke Insabato and a couple of his henchmen, driven front their haunts in the large cities by a concentrated effort of local and federal agents who were dead` set on bringing an end to the current wave of crime, were hiding out in the sticks and whiling away the time by staging spectacular daylight hold-ups of small town banks; "The trouble was that no one knew where the varmints would strike next, Duke Insabato was smart, He understood small towns because he was,brougl►t up in one, and he chose as the object of his pilfering i banks that were pretty well isolated and unprotected, "June passed and part of July, Graduallyithe fear of Glenville citi- zens began to subside. Ottly one other small town bank had been held up, and that more than 150 miles away. The deplssItors who had withdrawn their accounts re- established them. "Terry Oakes, the trust company president, didn't gloat. He was an old -tinter at the game and he un- derstood human nature,, Early In June he'd had some signs printed and hung around the lobby of the bank. Such things as "Save for Your Old Age,' 'Deposit With Us and Your Money Will Be Safe.' The citizens smiled a little. Terry was trying to reassure theist, One other sign was printed and Inserted behind the glass In the front door. This, too, amused them,` but it didn't annoy thein any, "On July 13 the quietude of Glen - vale's main street was abruptly and harshly interrupted. A high-pow- ered black sedan suddenly 'ap. peered at the town's south entrance, roared down on the bank and came to an abrupt halt. Loungers in JITTER `fill! Is !'11SY..,JWT Kate ONTRIMMINO UNTIL ALL TH& HIGH iIPOrS ARV LEVEL WITH The LOW tPOT`at. • front •of the generalstore jerked erect. Three men had leaped from the car, Two of thein, one carrying a machine gun, ran toward the bank. The third stayed on the curb, a second machine gun nestling in his arm, "The loungers, pop -eyed and frightened, watched in stupid fas- cination. To their utter astonish- trent they saw the two bandits turn at the bank door without en- tering, rush back to the car, pile into it and drive away, "It all happened within seconds, For a moment or two, the loungers sat transfixed, Then of one accord they leaped up, raced across the street and entered the bank, Terry 'Oakes was talking on the telephone. He hung up and smiled at them, " "I'wo to one,' he said calmly, 'Sheriff Iron picks up Duke and his gang at Jepson Corners. I just 'phoned hint,' He looked from one pop -eyed citizen to another, 'No harm done, boys. They didn't even get in.' . • "'But, wily didn't they? What happened?' "Terry grinned broadly, 'Duke Insabato knows small towns, He was a small-town boy himself, That is why.. he picked this hour to do hie hold -upping, Right after lunch. "'That's where I fooled him,' Terry paused to chuckle and glance toward the front door. 'It's lucky Duke knows small towns, Other- wise he might not have taken any stock in my sign." "The bewildered citizens turned toward it and read. They were a little dazed, and not quick to a nder- stand. "The sign read: 'Bank closed. Out to lunch. Return in one hu ir'." Helpful Hints For Homemakers When knitting elbows in children's sweaters, use double yarn. This will double the wear of the sweater, * * * A convenient hat rack for the men- folk may be made on the inside.of a closet door. Stretch two wires par- allel and horizontal, across the door,- ust far enough apart so the 'crown of the hat will fit easily between. Fasten the wires to the door with strew eyes, To insert the hat, slip brim under the wires. * * * We keep a medical record book for each of our children. When one i. ill we keep a record of his soup- toms, temperature, diet, and other pertinent factors. This enables us to answer the doctor's questions accurately, and to make not of his comments and prescriptions, The a book( goes along when the children have their medical examinations. • * * * Plan for your child's next party by taking snapshots of the children you will invite, Mount these on place cards attached to the party candy-- cups, andycups, These take-home favours will please the small guests attd'sur- prise their'3nothers. * * * Make useful name tapes by; typing or writing with permanent ink on white hot -iron tape, such as Bondex. A 10 -cent 30 -inch package of tape will make about five dozen labels if the name is short enough to write across the 44 -inch width. Labels can be ironed on garments, • Working To Music That "Working To Music" is a modern idea was a statement put forward- recently, .when, upon a screen, employees were shown per. forming their tasks to the accotn- panin►ent of radios provided by the management, But, to those who have lived in Africa,' this statement is a mistake, writes Lester Arthur in The Christian Science Monitor, In the streets of any African city, on any working day, the strains of musical voices can be heard from the most unexpected places; for, to the African native, "working to music" Is as old as are all the other customs which have come down to him through the ages, whose origins are lost in the dim avenues of the past. * * * True, the modern idea L machine - made music, while that of the Afri- can is of his own making—weird and strange as is all native music but, on every occasion where man- ual work is to be accomplished, the strains of native voices blended is perfect harmony accompanies It as surely as night follows day. ,Theroad-menders sing as they ply their picks and shovels—the men 'who cut the Iong.grass which in this luscious soil grows so quickly on each side if the roads —,it is all one which job they are on; they just "work to music," For thio is the custom ` of the native in his home, and those who have migrated to the cities have brought the custom with them bringing with it into the hot arid streets a breath of cool green veld, of deep hillkopjes, and lonely kraals set on blue hillsides.' For each song of the native pelpla has Its own particular meaning, typifying some event of their daily live*. One song will tell of dawn break- ing over the purple kopjes, of fire smoke rising from small mushroom shaped huts as the sun comes up, Of little brow- picannins playing in the sunshine, of wives who cook the mealie-meal in the three-legged iron pots, * * * The African natives have evolved their `own idea of "working to music"; and the procedure is always the same, be it work with pick or shovel or with any other imple- ment. Should they be breaking up a road, the fall of pick and shovel is as regularly timed as the, tramp of starching feet. The first note of a chant is sound- ed by a leader—the melody is taken up by the gang as they _raise their picks -and, on the last note of the chant, the picks come down in per - feet unison. Should the dragging of a heavy load be their objective, the sante procedure is adopted; each, ratan waits for the note of the leader, then the concerted rhythm, and the final note for the "pull, * * * 1f the passer-by has ears to hear, he will realize that the native sing. ere suit their songs to the moods of nature. In the gold of an African sunlit day, the songs are gay and happy. They tell of dances and feasting, of weddings and .rejoicings, and of those daily events which come to all, whatever their race or color. On days when the skies are gray and lowering, when the mist hides the gold and veils the blue of an African day, their songs contain in their chanting all the sadness of the African people. They speak of their sorrow when the crops have failed and when want and hunger stalk abroad among their people; of the days when the locusts came and left the sniffing green lands bare and brown. In these slow sad chants are the rain and the .mita that settle in the hearts of the African natives when the sunlight is hidden, for they are a sun -loving people. But, raitror shine, gray skies:oc blue, the gangs of African natives "work to music." For this idea le not a modern one, but as old a sths deep blue hills which are the heri- tage of the African people, "A Way or•Lif e" The day of a man's salvation is now;—the life of the present, ori - today, lived earnestly, intently without a forward-looking thought, is the only insurance ` for the future , , , Begin the day with Christ, and His prayer , you need no other. Creedless, with it you have relligiont creed -stuffed it will leaven any theological dough in which you stick. The quiet life in daytight compartments will help you to bear your own and other's burdens with a light heart , , , Life is a straight plain business, but the way is clear; blazed for you by generations of strong men, into whose labours you enter and whose ideals must be your inspiration" —From an address delivered by Sir William Oster to the undergraduates of Talo university, 918. Three Of A Kind—Gipsy Lad's Missy, a registered jersey cow* displays motherly concerti as'Jack Shepherd looks over her one - day -old triplets. The birth of triplets is a rarity in bovine circles, and Missy's feeling justifiably proud. { a Diving Device Will Explore*The Deep—Ayweird-looking appar atus,`the." Benthoscope," is hauled out of the water after • test run on the harbor bottom. Inventor of the device, pr, Otis Barton plans to probe the mysteries of the deep in the diving bell," which is towed along the ocean floor ort three drum -like wheels; Barton hopes to reach depth of 300 fathoms (1800 ft.). WALLACE' S Dry Goods -.Phone 73. Boots & Sitoes D R, DENTON SLEEPERS PINK and BLUE in sizes 2 and 3, EXTRA LOWERS ALSO AVAIL- ABLE, 1 NIINNN 11~41••••4•4•04IVN4'INNINNI. '1.444`4 '1"i 1. 'i.4.4 i''1.44Z+: 44.41+, 0.;»;,,' +1+.«w 414.1..E Jr ,`+, 4 4: •� FOOD STORES --' ti 1. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 10.11-12 "; _; Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz, tins 21c _; Aylmer Tomato Catsup 2 bottles 3Ic t. ' per tin 10c f Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea , , ... half lb. pkv'. `47c Campbell's Tomato Soup Bowes' Mincemeat 2 lb; tin 35c I.; Velvet Fancy Cake and Pastry Flour, 5 lb. bag 37c ; New Crop Shelled Almonds 4 ozs. 18c >: Shelled Walnuts (clean and fresh) 4 ozs, 24c •c • .1 Bowes' Almond Icing Princess Flakes • large pkg.' 29c , spent the week -end with their grand- -. FRESH FPU1T • FRESH VEGETABLES, I mother, \Irs, A, H. Ticrnav, LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS, 1 Ib. tin 42c. STAN1A1 PERSONAL INTEREST The account of the Youth For Christ rally, and the East \Vattanosh Council minutes have, of necessity, been held over, and will appear next week. \ir. Wesley 13owen, Royal Oak, \I:cli., visitedhis mother, \1rs. Harry Bowen, last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cameron and \turray, of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs; John \Iotritt and son, Joliu, of Kitchener,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, M r, and Mrs. James Gipson and M. and Mrs, Jack Farrish spent i► few ;rays Inst Aveek tvith Mrs, rs, iibson's brother, Gordon Johnston, of St, Cath- arines, Mir. and Mrs, J. T. McCall-'hry re- turned to their home. in Stratford on \londay after spcucTng the suinIner at their farm in Morris Township. id r. and \irs, Fred. Fawcett, idiss Gladys Fattcett, Mrs. E Loekyer, of Toronto, spent the , week -end with their moaier, Mrs. A. !Fawcett, \! iss Eileen Robins...it of ' 'Toronto visited over the wick -end -' with Mr: and Mrs. E. S. Robinson and \1r, and Mrs. G. 1t. Augustine and faulty. \Irs. -Jack I-Iardis';y returns 1 h-ntc from Clinton Ifo.,;lita1 on Saturday af- ter t:ndlergoing On operation for alp- 'wndicitfs. \f r. Jack Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. llarvey Brown, has been. a patient in Seaforth hospital fur th'c past two weeks. Mrs. Alice Brown of London, is vis- hin ; her sons, . \\'illiann and Har! Cy Brown, Miss Irene \lcC'allnnn of Lotufin spent •the week -end with her parents, \1r. and \Irs, 1), idcCallunt, W. lladill'vas on a business trip to Toronto this Wednesday and Thursday. lir, and Mrs. R C. Wilford, recently returned from Cliina, spent the weeks- endat the !tome Of Mrs, 1). McGowan. Week -end guests at the home of Mr, and \Irs, Geo, Haines were, Misses Joyce Sanderson and Audrey Gond, of Kitchener; Rev, Quinton J. Everest, South Bend, Tndiania, Ret, and i1rs. Purdy,- Hanover, Rev. and \Irs. Paul 'I'ris'le, The 'Heights, Mich. '\1 r. Donald Arnstot of Hamilton, and \ir. (Harrison Arnston of Toronto, \ir, Ray Dobhyn, of Sarnia, spent ' t •' the tvcel<-end with his parents. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 3 Longman, Mrs, Jack Pipe. , The hostesses are, \Irs,' J. T1, Sttob- brook, \Irsj5. Lansing, :c1rs, J, \'ung- blurt, Mrs, E. Gaunt, All the ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. Mr. an,I \Irs, John Arnnstrory arc spending this week in Toronto and 13'rahupton. Me 1toy: Green of Toronto and Miss Dais 2(1cCool, of Clinton, visite 1 with Hiss Doreen Armstrong on Sunday, ,11 111.11. 1 1 1 .IY , 1 a1 1 , I Holland's LGJ4U FoodrMarket .I I 1 N 1 u 1 II .111 Y 'Aylmer Ch. Golden Bantam Corn, 15 oz, 2 for 27c Clark's Pork and Beans Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 21c I, G. A, Peanut Butter 35c ' Fresh Roasted Peanuts, in shell 39c Rose Whole Dill Pickles 24c Fancy Wax Beans 15c McCormick's Raisin Bar Cookies per Ib. 21c • Bird's Eye Frosted. Foods and Fish. 2 for 29c 31c HOLLAND'S Telephone 39 -- We Deliver IN MEMORIAM LEITH—In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Greg, who passed away one 'fear ago, November 12111, 1948. Fs) la'e ?t night, when all was still, God gave His great command, In silent peace he passed away Into a better land.' .We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see, But'all is well that's done by Thee. 07=1. :Horn, Dad, Allie and Jack. LONDESBORO The W.A. will hold•thclt meeting on 'hursday, November 17th, at 2;30 p.nt. in the basement of the church. The roll call will he answered by telling something about one of. the Disciples or one of the Prophets. Those respon- (, for Ih , 1 . travelling I • 1 b 1,tslcct are, ll rs, J. Shaddick, Mrs. Allan Shadd'.ck, \Irs, Lucy Shaddick, Mrs, L. Caldwell, 2I#ss Mamie Ross, Mrs. \Wn1. Little, \l iss Flossie Jamieson, Mrs. L. Radford, Mrs. John Snell, sr., Mrs, Raymond - Snell, Mrs. L'. Josling, Mrs. John \'od- det7, Mrs. \Wilkens, Mrs. Leonard Yungblutt, Mrs. John Snell, jr., \irs. G. Rapsan, Afrs, Earl Gaunt, '\irs. 1), Sprung, Mrs, J. Yungblutt, Mrs. Carl NNN•1NI•MNI* #~4•NNMM1I•Nr•t•NJ11N BIGGEST DANCE OF THE SEASON, Sponsored by the Blyth Legionettes BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON FRI NOV. 18th Dancing commences at 9 p.m, MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA, DOOR AND SPOT PRIZES. Admission, 60 Cents. COME YOURSELF & BRING YOUR FRIENDS, - ♦. Rev. \Ir, Brenton returned home on Saturday after having been called o British Columbia owing to the death of his brother, The sympathy of the community gees out to \fr, Brenton and fancily in their' sad bereavement, time and place of Nominations and El - \1r, and (1rs. \letvyn Eckntier and ection if necessary; as now read three. \Irs. Sampson of Pine River visited times in open council be finally pas - with friends in the village on Sunday, sed. 'Carried. .\Ir, and \Irs, Lorne Durnin, •1. D. Adjournment moved by J. 13, Wot- an(' Ross of Lucknot• spent Sunday 50:1 1.1d \\ t'''' 3. Riehl. at the home of Mr, and \Irs. Harry\Iectiug of Court of Revision for As - Mr, of 1949 for the \'illage of \fr, and \Irs, Ed. Webb of Toronto 11tlyth held in Memorial flail Nov, 7 at spent the wick-enI at the home of Mr, ' 7 o'clock with_ .all members present, and Mrs, Joh;; Shobbrook, Reeve Ilaiuton presiding. There being 1)r. and Mrs, Leonard whitely of 110 appeals. \lotion by George Radford Corrie visited at the home of Mr. and..1'11(1 \\hn, 3. Riehl that the' Court of Mrs. Robert Youngblutt on Sunday. i Revision be closed' at 8 o'clock, Car- r___.. t,--•-._..-_.- Fled, The regular meeting of the Muni- --- FARMFORUMS •-- • cipal Comt(,,il of the Corporation of the Wednesday, Novo 9, 1949 Beauty Shoppe • PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive .McGill Telephone 73r2,= Blyth • • HIGH CLASS DECOR- ATING AT LOW COST,! WHY NOT SEE OUR SAMPLES of the NEW 1950 SUNWORTHY WATERFAST WALLPAPERS. for any room in your home, F. C PREST Phone 37-26, LONDESBORC -BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING • 1 1 Sunworthy Wallpaper • Paints and ,Enamels, Y.. 1 .I,. 1 . �. . .II.1 • .1 I J. '�V�IrNNIINNNNNNJIN�I �MI"N•I 'RAY'S BEAUTY SALON • (Terrace Apartnien's) •MILL ST., BLYTH, 1 .1 Fortify Yoursel AGAINST WINTER ILLS, NOW IS THE TIME TC1 13UILD RESISTANCE AGAINST WINTER'S ATTACKS OF COLDS AND "FLU't, The follow:n4; Products Su,ply Needed \'itant:n; and NlitteI 1 ; • WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER $1,00 NEO CHEMICAL FOOD .. $1,35, $245 and $4,95; INFANTOL ...... _. 90c and $3 00 ,MALT LEVOL ... $2,03 1 SCOTT'S EMULSION : , ..:...•.. 63c and $1,19 - PURE COD LIVER 011., e9c and $1,19 - NEO CHEMICAI, FOOD CAPSULES $1.45 and $2,65 COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES• .'.. ..,:... $1,1$ - ViTA VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES . $1,75 and $3,2S HALIBUT LIVER CAPSULES :., 89c and,$1,49 COD LiVER OIL CAPSULES (Defatted) $3,00 ALPHAMETTE CAPSULES -- $1,0), $1.C5 and $3,50 R D. PHILP, Phrn. Q IIRIJGS, SUNi)KI1 S, WALLPAPER—PHONE 29. IMI 1 11111.1. 1.1 .,1 .1 .111.,, ,I 1.1. •,:,,J, •, •. 11..• I rf+w.++ +v+•erNrN+rvI#.*rf.r.+..wr vw4.N..f...k+++1.++vw+rN+4t4r+ Buy Your Fresh from Ibe Zven read ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER DOUSE ROLLS, . 1.,1. .' r. . 1.11 I . 4 11. , IIY Y .' , r.,. 1, • '1.1.1 1.. 11 :1 L .I 1 1 1 The LIOME BAKERY -- -. Blyth,OntaOntario Ontario T ' H. T. Vodden, Proprietor VMAI.M~INNfMMNNI ..#1.,.I#P.rN..N1IN.N4.#.ir►###4*~N###~. 11, Al .,•., I. W. di 1.• u. .111.1.1•111•I•1•II1•I1.111....1.. .1.•••. 1'wlrl d.II 111.11 11 ` Ray \fcNall, Proprietor•,• All Types of Permano t Waves, $3,50 Up. For lifeless, damaged hair, try our "E RECK" Treat;r.en•s, . Oil Shampoos and Finger Waves. For appointments please phone 106 04-2p. ,1.1.•.•.1N•N441~~4 N•MINN#N'N• l tions and Election if necessary. Reeve 13ainto:i, Councillors Radford, Watson and Riehl present. \lotion by Gesrge Radford and \\'m. J. Richt that bylaw No, 5, setting the Village of Blyth was•held in thellenl- Thc Live Wire Farm Forum r met at: orial Hatt on November 7tlt at 8 " • sthc home of Mrs. Bert Sha';brook on o'clock with Reeve 13aintoa and Coun- \I t c nday night, November 7th, with 22 cillors Radford, Watson, Mehl and present, After the discussion, a social Whit field present. 2(1Mutes of last hour was enjoyed, Ltnich was served,' regular meeting and of Special meet- Y 1 he next meeting will be held at the ing of October 6111 passed on motion home of \I r. and \Irs• Stanley Lyon, (;f \\•1n. J. Richt and George Radford, The regular wcel:ly meeting of the Letter from, Gordon Flax Ltd., ordered 1 lin-Harr Farm Formm was held at the Ned. Messrs Freeman Twine). and home of Mr. and \Irs. Thomas Short- Irvine Bowes were present as repro- . reed wth 26 present A lengthy dis- setttat#ves of the Myth Fire Brigade cession period on ''Education—Div'ded asking that certain supplies needed by by Ten" was. held. Several different the Brigade be ordered, Motion Iiy J. solutions were proposed. A regreatioli 13. \VatsoiLand George Radford` that period, led by \#r. and .\Irs, Sho•treed the clerk order these sup, lies, Carried, followed, witli several different games \lotion by \\'n1. J. Riehl and George being played. The next meeting is to Radford, that the Blyth Fire Tiri ade be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, be given one half of the amount re - John Young, with Roy \'ottng, co even- ceived by the Corl'ot'atiott for calls (tut- o•, Everyone welcome, idc the Corporation limits,,retroactive to ;format:).1st.1949. Carried. Rev. W. Ladies' Auxiliary Met J. Rogers was present asking that the ' , The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Cana- council give a grattt to tile. Church dian Legion, 13.L.S,L., Blyth Branch Shcd hand, \lotion by Lewis \Vhit- ;No. 421, met in the new Legion1lome field and J. 13. \Watson, that a gra;tt i i on Monday evening, with a good at- of $150. he given to the Church Shed' i tendattcc. Fund. Carried. 21otioit by Wm. J. 2(1rs. Edythe Phillips, president, pre_ Riehl and Lewis Whit field, that the sided. Fine new members trent init. Reeve declare Nov. 11th a public 1101i - fated, and welcomed into the Auxiliary, day and proclaim it as such. t`'arr#ed, Plans were made for the opening of (1oiion by LewisWhitfield and Gco, the 11e f.cgii,n Home Ott Saturday, Radford, that by-law No. 6, attthorisin November 12th. the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow Nominations were held and the elec- money as now read three tiunes in open ,tion of officers for 1950 will be held l tabor.! be finally passed, Carried, at the regular meeting in Dccetttlter, following accounts were ordered Littich was served by Mrs, hf. Tait pard 0" tnot#oiu of 5. 13• Watson ttttd and her committee. 1Vnt. J, Richt , John Staples. salary, street foreman, Blyth Council Minutes 98,20;.John Staples, salary, caretaking, A s-ecial ntectin; of i3lytlt. ;\lunici vey Lethcrland, salary, 250; Postntas- tSAO; !Tall on Oct. 6, at 1 p.tu, Meeting cal -1 Hall, stamps, 8.00; Grant; church shed l I Attention Hydro Consumers The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of On.. tario will immediately begin a shot' check of electri- cal equipment in homes and commercial establish- ments in the Blyth district in connection with the forthcoming Frequency Conversion to GO cycles,- Personnel making this test inventory will carry credentials. For their own prl'otection it is sltggost- ed that consumers request that identification be satisfactorily established, The Hydro Electric Power Comrnission of Ontario Frequency Conversion Division 11.1:11 .1• •II'111, . 1..11 1 1.1. .I. .Y..11J 11 Y 1.11.1.1.11.1 .1..11.1 ,I.iIILl 1 iiia, 234.44; Gilbert Nethery, rent, 50.'.0; Pres, Treas., insulin, 2.33; "Doherty '. John Staples, weed and sanitary, ins., ' Itrr',., 4.as, oil, 8,37 G, ,Ileffron, truck - 15,0;1; 11;. !all, ;•art salary, 30),07; f1, ing, ,18,00; Stewartl,s General Store, Hall, Division Court Clerk and Bailiff, sr,pplies, 2.57; F. Slorach, repairs', 75c; 56.00; h Edgar, engineer's fees, Sib- � h,R. \Watt, coal, 24,91: J. Staples,. Thorpe drain, 105,111; B. 11x11, clerk's drawing' tile, 1.00; R. Powell,. cedar, fees, Sihtho•pe Drain, 25,C0; Co littrott, j 4.00 Myth Fire Brigade, 50.00; Pay indigent, 33.75; R. E. Lee,. industrial , Sheet, 12.00; products, 33.25; Manning & Sons, c'vt1, 1 Adiournnnent ntnv;sd ht' J. 11. ,\Vat - 15.41; ,Lett Shop Scpply Co., 22,6); sora and L. \\'Iiitficld, _ 1), Ball, Clerk, 25.1;0; Ross Thnell, salary, 6;0.00; ter, unemployment Council was held in the Memorial ioyntent "stamps, 3 f0; 13 led the ie purpose of setting the time Myth htyc#ro light - Cont., I and place for the holding of Kontina- fund, 150,00; ItsNot Wise `PO PAY TOO LITTLE. It's. Not Necessary TO PAY T0014IUCFI. WE ENDEAVOUR TO STOCK A LINE OF GOOD QUALITY, MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES, JUST ARRIVED--- A WIDE RANGE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' FALL DRESSES, WINTER COATS, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES, 1•IOLEPROOF NYLONS, 42 ANb.51 GUAGE, LUXITE SLIPS, N101-1'1IES AND PYJAMAS, LUXITE NIGHTGOWNS, SIZE 42 • 46, MADE.TO=MEASURE SUITS AND COATS, $38,59 UP, WINDBREAKERS, PARKAS, JACK$HIRTS, SPo1 Ts1II1tT3, GLOVES, MITTS, SOX, WE 'E STILL HAVE A FEW OP THOSE ALL•WOOL JUMBO.kNIT PULLOVERS AT $2.98. GOOD 'UNDERWEAR 13 STILL IN SHORT SUPPLY, ORDER EARLY,