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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-11-16, Page 1VOLUME 59 • NO, 08, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 16, 1919, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S.A, .Legion Holds W eek.End Functions East `Varvanosh Council The council met Nov, 1st at l oclo:k - with 'members present except Algssrs. LEGION HOME OFFICIALLY Bruce Smith presided at the piano for Campbell and \ieGowaii, the Reeve OPENED THURSDAY NIGHT coiuntunity singinn, and \Irs. B. Taylof presiding, Minutes of Oct, 4t1, incct'w contributed a harmonica s:•lection, !were read and atlo•,lted on motion b;' Many months of um•casing planning At the eon'tsinn the la,l'es of the Robertson seconded by 'Taylor. Car - and work there rewarded last 1'htirs- Auxiliary served delicious refresh. • ried. (lay night when local legion and Aux- nients, Letters were. read from the Advance iliary members and officials were -pros- s • o Tinges, The Bell 'Telephone Co., ,•1'4 cut in Clic newLegion Fame for open- 1 LADIES' AUXiLIARY HOLD \'Vorknlen's Compensation I3oard. ing dedicat'ntt ecrcmordcs, tt'hich saw OPEN. HOUSE Mr. R. C. AIcGrnt•an was present re - Legion and Auxiliary heads; as well asr A large number of residents of this (we:sting that the open portion of, the several invited guests of honour -Pres- cottlmtmity took advantage of "Open Toll \Lmiciplltrl)raiil be cledw:;ed 'nut. eat. I[omge" at'the Lcgiou Home on Satur- Counci' Councillor '1ay.or was instructed to look after this work and have it done I31y'11 s•1 cion 1inne may not c18i91 clay afternoon and evening, to visit and if possible. the distinction of Icing the largest in i,,,,srect -the new . premises when the , At 2 o'clock the court of Revision the Province, but it cr•rtai Aly must be Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian I on the Assessment Moll for 195') was anon', the most beautiful, and when l.c"ikin, Blyth Branch, sponsored 'the opened, the Council subscribing to the the ins'de fnrnislttn,'s are entirely cont- event,l necessary oath there being no aqt;deals pleterl, it will indeed he a "i tome." 1 The ntix'1iar' served refreshments after some changes of ownership• on Principal '-cake"' of the evening and (Wring the afternoon \irs. Luella !several properties were made, it was ,•ere • N. \t, "Sena \" 3%pries. 1.01000, McGowan and Mrs. Alex, -NI annin;' novel by 'Taylor seconded 1ty Robert - 1 e'ch'o •'•el'are off'ncr. and \f'ss Icor- poured tea, white \Irs, Charles Sun- sole that 111e eottrl of Revision he saps_ wits web., Stratfn'•+I, Anzulinry Zone dereotk and \irs, \V1n. Nforritt (lid the ; ed and the assessor be paid his salary r'..,,,,nnn,lnr ., wen as Gesrse \t'ilssm, tumours in the et'e11111tf.L1JQ, Carried. ns",.T' ► t . ' e1r1?rase C'n•ottta'ider, wb0 of - I The attxi1iary already have egni 1•'ed I' 1 h1r, Morris Bnsn1(u► was Present f"''^"w +b I^"",I fl,p fTnn'e ntle,t, the kitchen pith an electric stntc'and with a request for damages clone to bis 'rhe-pr,•c'+1,,,,t r•f +t•ltn 1 e'rinll 11 r'neh, dishes, and provided >t piano for the car on siderra(1 between 1..ots 39 and' r r,, ,,n t1,,V. 1 r I1+,•I tie (r0t'te-'n r ! auditorium, 40 Con. 8 the Clerk was instructcd;_to do nrrinr surf ago r• for a t n 1 The 1111erto- of the 1irtiie was a. re!'- notify the Insurance Co. a tratford. d d f one -n i ntc , ) "t�n,t.•„ t„ "*P'"1"1", ,•f (Moo cn't'rarlrs• i elation to math ncnplc, and Levi -ii and Mr. Bruce Sully of the 1)olltill'•oll '*t.t- f-tt;,,t•ed by prayer its, Res { Auxiliary members were the recipients Road Machinery Co., (;odericll, discus - so. 1 T, nr,nrt, , of mane complimentary remarks for a sed the cost of .some repairs on the oh w'e11 done, grader with the council, Ile •pronlisetl Mr, Forbes congratulated the Lcg• there would he some 11djushuenits toady, ion Branch on their fine effort. The' small branches are the back butte of REMEMBRANCE DAY LARGELY ATTENDED VICE; Mwere I�pre entsturdy requesting Asquith ofAuburn for 'our j' - the Legion, , said. I I he KeCp alive our ', The Legion is fotinnlcd A large ttudieitee +vas present in the the Auburn Community Hall, The nleutbcrslul , on service to comrades, 11 you take that word away it loses it's meaning. The Canadian legion had been largely • resionsible for the institution of th best Pensions Act, and the hest reha- bilitation act in the world today. Sup- port your president, support the offs• cors, and keep ycur Branch alive. hlrs, Harold P101111.5, president of the Auxiliary Bra" h, ex'Iressed thanks from the Auxiliary for the help I:eg- ion menu':yrs had given them, ate ill; 1rochwed Miss Dorothy Moyle, of Stratford. Miss Moyle brorrht greet - 'toss frein the Auxiliary Provincial Command. 'The' word "service'. also an"iles to the Auxiliary, said Miss 1Inv'c. Keep op the good work. Von will never regret it. 1)o not disera-e it. Itesnec' alw•ays.tht memory of fal- len comrades,. \\'arden John' Armstrong brought greetings frau his home towaulltip, Mul- lett, as well as front Huron County. Ile spoke .of those not present and said he was sure their words would have been "Well done, Comrades," May yott continue the good work in the mune of the boys and girls who paid the supreme price,. This is dem- ocracy. Rewvc Rainton, of 131yth, offered con- gratulation'. .Ile. spoke (if the amount contributed by Myth Council, $530,, which be said was sn1811'1) comparison to 1112.0 000 which the slrttcture cost, Ile was sure the standard of tlic Can- ad'an l.vio►t would be held high by the Blyth Branch. Harvey Johnston, reeve of \Ferris, also extended cotvTratulattons front the Township, and expressed best wishes for the continued success of Blyth Legion. . AI►•, J, 11. R. Elliott was absent be- cause of illness, but his son, Gordon, made the presentation of a beautiful desk and chair to the legion, on behalf of his father, and members of the El- liolt family, In memory of a brother, Ftyinlz-Officer Bertram •Elliott, wt'hn was killed in action. Mr. McNall al- so thanked Howard Tait for pictures of the King and Queen, James ,Lock- w'co I f -r flour teats ^nd s•eok'ng sane. and Walter .Mason for standard bases. The gathering welcomed back the Legion's (lilt President, Dr. C. 1). Kilpatrick, now of Listowel. I-te and Mr,` Bert Maddocks were honott•ed with the presentation of past -president badges, by Mr, Forbes. Zone Commander Geo. Wilson of 13rucefield, declared the Home official- ly opened. The Legion Is based ort service and sacrifice ,tic said, surety a firth base, "May this 11omC stand long in tneutory of those boys attd girls who ate not here to -Aright," he saki. Rev. G. Murray Wyatt spoke brief- ly and asked Cod's blessing on the new Home, Ile offered the Dedicatory Prayer, Its concluding Mr. George \tc?Jall,' 1.e;ton President, expressed sincere -thanks to all who had assisted in any rav fru the bttildtug's erection, and spoke highly of the Atlxiliaty'.s. co-op oration. t -re ca11e(1 attention to, tine draped Charter,.which was out of re- stect for the late Comrade Tasker. fie asked all to stand: nod remain silent in ine-t•ory of Cotnt•a:le Tasker, " A musical nroir' fn interspersed the sneaking. f)etirrhtfol solos were given by Miss Boyle 'anc1 ;Itis. Phillips, with Mts. R.• D. Philp; at *the plan's), Mrs. Memorial Hall Sunday afternoon for the annual Ren.enlbrance Day service. Special speaker .for the occasintl was council laid this matter over until the Colwell were all present. Moved by 'Taylor and Robertson +hitt AIr. Joe Connell, Kitchener, who deity- the road and general accounts as prc- ercd'a forceful address suitable to the se:tect be passed and paid. Carried. occasion. Rev. G. \lttrt•ay Wyatt had Moved by Beecroft and Robertson charge of the service and was support- that the cheek withheld the last meet - ed by Rev. W. J. Rogers and Rev. John ing, to the Dominion Road Machinery Honeyman. A united choir led in the (;o., be released, Carried, serice of song, with Miss Shirley Phil• 1 \loved by Taylor and lleecroft, that lips as accompanist. Mr, Stanley Sib- council adjourn to meet Thursday, De- thori:e vas guest soloist. centher 15tH, at 10 a,nl. Carried, Legion and Auxiliary number's pa- — Dr. John McAsh 'Dies raded to ;And from the Hall, headed lt) ' the Ilanochbitrn pipe hand. The Amt- Dr. John meAsh, M,i)„ hili., M.1k, rade was eonlnlandcd by Leonard Win- C.S., (L,R,C.P,), died at the home of ter, Clinton, and- Douglas 'I'harndyke, his 5011411 -law, Rev. W. A, Kincaid, of Clinton, led the colour party, Belmont, Saturday afternoon, He had Snow',the altar decorations were heant(ulhouqucts placed by Mrs, Wm. 'Ehnen in -mentors' of fallen Comrades, wreaths were placed as follows: Pro - wince of Ontario, Mrs. Jack McNall; Ladies' Auxitiarw, \Irs. Chas. Sunder - been ill for three clays. Born on I3ayfieltl road near Varela, Sept. 16, 1863, 1)r McAsh practised at 13elgrave for 12 )cars, in England for two years, in Sarnia, and in Tara for 40 years, where he retired, Ile then rock; Village of Blyth, \\'•lit, Riehl; .moved to Inicrkip to live with his Mtoottic lodge, lfarold Vodden; Odds daughter, Mrs. W. A..Kincaid, fellows, , llailic Parrott ; Orange lodge, Dr. McAsh was au elder of the Knox flenrue Bailie; Blyth Legion, Bruce Smith, The Last Post and Reveille sounded by Miss Marjorie Watt, was Outstanding Choir Coming To Blyth Next Tuesday Music lovers are to have, a special treat next Tuesday evening when the London Adak Choir present their pro- gramme itu Blyth, 1 his choir is one of the outstanding choirs of Canada, 'n tact this choir has been adjudicated by otie of the best known adjudicators as "Canada's Finest Choir." The choir has won 19 first prizes in competition soul has appeared in To- ronto with the 'Toronto Symphony Or- chestra. The choir has also presented programmes in \Vinslsor, Sarnia, Exe- ter, Godcrich and Stratford. They have also ap;icared on programmes twitlt singers of international fatue such. as Leonard Warren, Igor Gorin, Chas, Kathlufan, John Carter, James Melton and Edward Johnson. It is hoped that the community will support this move to bring to our town a musical programme by such art out- standing group as "'The London Male Choir," • An advertisement will be (otmd else- where in this issue listing the entire programme, t►, LISTOWEL MAN SPEAKER AT LIONS CHURCH. SERVICE Mr. David Savauge, of Listowel, was the special speaker on Sunday even- ing its the United Church, the occasion being the annual Lions Club seri'ice, Mr, Savatige delivered a forceful tnes- sage that held the attentlott of the audience. Members of the Lions Club occmpicd the choir loft, under the di- rection of Stanley Sibtltorpe, with Miss Norma Daer at the piano. Solo parts were taken in tite special numbers by Doti McNall,' Vern _Sneiran, John Manning, and StanleySihthorpe. • Presbyterian Church in 'Para for some years, and he served on the 'Tara School Board. Ile was a life member of the Royal Archnlasons at \\'inghani, and a member of the 1.0.0.1. Ile was a classmate of the former Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario, 1)r. Herbert Bruce, at the University of Toronto, Surviving is his daughter, Alrs. Kin- caid, a son, Lewis James 3dcAsh, Lions 1Tcail, a brother Edward \icAsti, Lon don, and a sister, Mrs, E. Munsltaw, Loddon. The funeral took place from the Manse, at Belmont on 'Tuesday, at 1 p.m., with service conducted by Rev. J. K. \Vest, of • Alma street 13aptist Church, St, 'Thomas. interment was made at Brandon cemetery, Belgravc. Itis tt•ifc was the former -Nellie Arm- strong of Stanley township, wino pas- sed away in 1943, and a dattgliter,Eican- or (Mrs, Warts), passed away in 19.14 A sort also died in infancy, 1)r. 3dcAsli WAS an 011212 of A11• Laurie Scott, Morris township, Hans Unternahrer Fund Further donations to the 1ltins Ud tcrnahrer fund are acknowledged; Reported last week ............ ............. 206.7. Doherty Bros, _- $5.0(t Fred Howson 2.00 Jack McKnight .•... 1.03 1:. McKnight •--.. 1.00 Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Crawford 5.03 Brock Vnd:!en 1.03 S. Boys S.S. Class 1311 Church ...r 5.0) 1t. 1). Philp .. 2,00 A. Walsh 1.- 5.00 0% Ed. 'Wood J. Doerr 2.00 Carntatt Hodgins ' 5.00 \Vat: hear .... ..... 2.00 Lena and Myrtle Livingston :_...... 1.00 Rev, M. \Vyatt _...,_--. 201 R. Wallace 2.00 Fred R'ttedgc 7.01 t. Collinson . '2.01 inhit A1, Craig .., :.............._19,90 Leslie Fear _.. _-... .... 1.00 Leo Kell _ 2 On Robert Henry, 5.03 Total to date :....m .,.-_ -•:$270.75 HrsNRY-1n Clinton Hospital on Sat- CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS I'rdaw. November 12th, to Mr. and At Busim,ess Men's meeti►ig held at ltrs Pr,h. t'Henry, the gift or sots. ,Arnold llerthot's Butcher Shoo Mon- 111i:N'TN('P,R—Mr, and Mrs: Sylvester (aynight. it was agreed that the stores (louse) ilenano*er are happy to an- should remain open \\"ednesdas atter- nnunce the. bitth".nf their son. Keitll noon' during December, and also re- i,otlis, on November 11th, at St, Jo- titaiit open every evening during seph's Hospital, London. Christinas week, MULLETT COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Ilullett 'Township Council took place Nov, 7 in the Londesboro Commun- ity hall at 3 p,n, The Council were all present. The Reeve was absent on business. Motions' Jewitt-Rahsou: That Geo..C. Bro•.vn be chairman in the absence of the Reeve. Carried, 'I'Ile minutes of last regular meeting of Oct. 3, and Special meetilig of Oct. 24, were then read. Carried. Rapson -Jewitt : That the nhin11tss of meetings of Ort. 3 and Oct. 24, be ad- opted res read. Carried, Dale -Rapson; That we enoaee Rae Hanna to re•tair bridge on 1.eipr'r's sidci•aa11 unlet' supervision of road Supt. Carried, Mr. Frank Flynn apprc11ncerl the ( o111(2'l reoieslh1I that • a pcwtinit ('f the Flynn Municipal Drain on, Lot 23, Con. 5, be cleaned our, Ra"sntt-J ewit t : That we cottage (',co. Radford to clean out Flynn Mun- icipal Dalin on portion, Lot 23, Con. 5. Carried, Jewitt -Dale: That we stake a grant of $10,0(1 to the 1.ondcsboro i,ibrary and *5.01 to the Auburn Library. Car- t icd, Dale -Rapson: That we make a grant of $300.00 to the Ilullett Federation of Atr. Society. Carried. Dade -Jewitt : That we hold the _an- nual meeting of Ratepayors on Novem- ber 25, 194'), and Nominations for 1950 and the Clerk to get out the Proclama- tions for sank. Carried. Jewitt -Dale: That all accounts as approved be paid. Carried. R0psoIlrJewitt : That we accept the Assessor's Roll for 1050 and a Court of Revision he held Dec 7 at 2 pan., also for General business. Carried. jeAvit1.1)1112: That we do now ad- journ, Carried. • AMONG THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Rev: Johr., l-fotteyman, Minister. Sunday service at 2.30 p.m, —V— BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Rev. \V. J, Rogers, Minister. 10:15: Sunday School, '11:15: Morning Worship. 7 p•ni.; \V.M.S. Thank -offering ser- vice. Miss Sybil Courticc, hlissiottary in Japan for many years, will be the guest speaker. —0— TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH The Sunday Next Before Advent Rev, G. Murray \Vyatt, Rector, bliss Alice Rogerson, Organist and Choirtuaster. 10:00 a.1(,: Bible Classes. Sunday School. 1 I am.: \I orniig Prayer and Sernton. The flowers on the altar are to the Glory of God and in loving nientory of Mrs, i[arvey Robinson given, by the family, TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE ,Miss Nora VanCatnp, Organist and Choirmaster. 1.30: Confirmation Classes and Sun- day School, 2.30: E.1cning Prater and Sermon. ST. MARK'S CHURCH. AUBURN Airs. Gordon Taylor, Organist and Clioirmsstcr, 7 par.; Confirmation ' Classes Sunday School, 8 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Sermon. YOUTH FOR CHRIST SERVICE AT CLINTON Nearly 500 gathered in the Clinton High School for the regular monthly 'Clinton Area Youth for Christ" meet - ng. 'the Meeting opened ts•ith it lively wng service led by Rev. 1I. G. lload- way, Listowel, with \Irs. Muriel Snider it the piano. Miss Joyce Sanderson, iopratio soloist, of Kitchener, delight- ed the aucl!cttce with several lovely atunbers. The violinist for the evening ,vas Sargeant Robt. Person of the Clin- can Radar School, who held the audi- ence spellbotttul. Itis accompanist was Muriel Snider, The director, Rev. G. W. Medley, then Introduced the speak- er of the everting, flet, Quinton J, 1 v- 2rest, South Bend Indiapia. Rev, Ev- erest took as his text, -Luke 1 5-19 t "And ant no more worthy to he called thy son; stake the as one of thy hired servants.' tie spoke on trite freedom, basing his remarks on the parable of the Prodigal Son as given in Luke 15: 11-24. True freedom is foond atone in the acceptance of Jesus Christ as per- sonal Saviour and loyalty to Hint. When we accept•him we are free in- deed and have a peace this world can- not give tior take . away. At the close of the message theft were a 'number who accepted this true freedom. The meeting closed with a hymn, and pray- er, Thl jneeting on Dec. 3 wilt he in the Cl4tttnit High School ,and a Christ- mas prcrratit k planned with the high- light htisin • Jack Van tome. Who''.t•iil nlay the piano accordian. Rev. Alex \itntno will be the guest speaker. and GRAND MASTER REG:THRUSH Boy Scout News At the regular meeting of the Scouts 011 Friday, No'.201112.1 Ilth; there were two new Scouts, KEn11Cth Iiadley and David \\'ehster, invested. Carl Fal- coner passed the Law awl Promise. it was reported that the Proceeds from the Boy Scout Apple Day a- mounted to almost $29M0 after expen- ses were deducted. The Scouts wish to express their appreciation to all arose +who so kindly contributed. Plans were discussed for a paper drive to take place nn December 3rd. it was decided to insert an ad. in The Stand- ard advising those householders with newsea' crs and magazines to have them !nutted up and 004 their (rout porch before noon on that (lay. The \\'olves are the Honour Patrol this week and the Wolves are also Duty Patrol. FARM SOLD Mr. George Sloan has disposed of his farm to \I r. Joseph Jakuhouir, a native Czechs -Slovakian who has just arrived in Canada, and who still vet npssession immediately following Mr, Sloan's auction sale, Nov. 24 and 26th. 5TATUTUARY MEETING HELD The Statutuary meeting of the \I uni- cipal Cottnoil of the Corporation of the 1'il!age of Itlyth was held in the \lctn- orial Bail November 15th at 8 o'clock with 1(ecve lla1111011 and Councillors, \\'a`son, \\"hit field and Riehl, present. 'Treasurer Bernard Hall presented the statement of receipts and expenditures to the Council, which showed an esti- mated- surplus of $417.79 for the year 1949. Motion by \Vol. J, Rich! and Lewis \Vhitfiell, that the Treasurer's statement he accepted and that he be authorized to have the necessary ntm- her of copies printed for dlistribution to the ratepayers. Carried, Adjourn- ment nlnwcrl by J. 13. Watson and Lewis \\'hitfield. Bernard Hal', C'e'k FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MET (Crowded out last week) The regular sleeting of the Friend- ship Circle was held at the home of Mrs. F. 'I'unney Tuesday evening, No- vember 8t11. The meeting was opened by singing "Faith of Our. Fathers" fol- lowed by the business (liscussion' with the president, \Irs. C. Ilodgins, in charge. It was decided that the Friendship Circle would take the forst of a Young Adult (;roup. The next meeting will be at the Mune of Mrs. Farquharson, l)cc 13. It was moved that each member bring a gift of not more than 50 cents in price to be ex- changed among the members. \irs. W. Rogers, Mrs. C. Galbraith and Mrs. Hodgins were' appointed) as nominating committee to bring in a slate of offi- cers for the New Year. Mrs. Ton- nes' than took charge of 'the program. The devotional period was opened with Psalm 95, read by Mrs. J. Lawrie followed by a prayer given by Mrs. R. Mc\all. 'Miss Clare McGowan gave a talk based on the look, "Growing with the Petr." Mrs. McKenzie then gave an. interesting talk on "Remem- brance Day and Thanksgiving," The (levotionnt period was closed with a hymn nod "the Benediction. A "com- pleting. poem" contest, conducted by hits. J. Marks was won by Clare Mc- Gowan. A contest on "parts of a car," cotrdticted by Mrs. Tanney was won by Iters. G. Tasker. hollowing a short sing -song, Mulch was served by the hostesses for the evening, Afrs. J. Marks. Mrs. P`. Tunnev, \fes. J. i.aw- rie, Airs. R. McNall, Mrs. 1!kKcnzie. 'Before closing, Mrs. C. Galbraith, of behalf of members wished Mrs. J. Marks, who is leaving( Blyth shortly, mach success. nod welcomed her back to our grottp on her visits here. The meeting closed lir singing "For She's tt jolly Good Fellow." OI)DFELLOWS HEAR GRAND MASTER OUTSTANDING NIGHT OF FRAY, ERNALISM ENJOYED BY DISTRICT NO. 9. Lodges From District Gathered M Blyth, Under Chairmanship of D,D, G.M. Harvey McCallum, The honour of entertaining the Independent Order, of Oddfellows' Grand \faster for Ontario, was given to Myth 1.0.0,F.• No. 366, on Friday night, when. Reg. Thrush, of Chapleau, Ont„ who holds that distinction among Ontario 0(16fellows was. the principal speaker at a banquet in the Blyth \tentorial Hall, under the chairman- ship of Harvey McCallum, who is D, I).G,1I. for \Vingham District No. 9, • this present year. Approximately 125 Oddfellows and Rebekah members sat down to a bounteous banquet served by the lad- ies of the \V. A. of the Blyth United Church. Oddfellow and Rebekah 'members 'A ere present from a wide area, and smartly -uniformed members of the Canton degree ti•ere present from Lis. towel, 11anowcr and Atwood, and forst- ed a guard of honour for the Grand Master both at the Lodge room and during his entrance to the .banquet hall, Prior to the bacriuet an official wet - come was tendered the Grand Master in a crowded lodge roon►, with D.D,G. \L Harvey \fcCallunl in charge. The' Grand Master addressed tate lodge hall gathering briefly, before everyone re- tired to the 'Memorial Hall. Following a most delightful turkey, banquet, Toastmaster Harvey . McCal- lam again took charge. and following the singing of the National Anthem, the toast to the Kim; was offered, hector i:ing, P.D.D.G.M., of Tees - water i.odge, proposed a toast to the ladies. Reeve llainton expressed a civic w'el• 2011(0 10 the visitors, Rev. Martin, of Belmore,' (rand Chaplain,' of the Grand Lodge of On- " tario, introduced the Grand -Maste.X, ..-.22'P.oint, Program In an atldress filled with interest for his listeners, Grand Master Thrush told his listeners of the 22 -point pro - grant for Oddfellows, In this program, he included the admonition to "visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury the dead, educate the orphan and aim to improve and elevate the character of Ulan." Continuing, the speaker said; "Plan your year's program, get out a printed circular early in the term which will list the nasus of all members of coat- mittecs and give the events for the year, if possible, but in any event as far ahead as local conditions permit" Ile also advocated a strong 111211t- bership committee and a capable fin- ance committee, as well as a "Keep in Touch Contntittee" whose duty it would be to keep in touch with non-resident members. Mfr. Thrush urged members to sup- port the hospital bed program "and carry the principles of Oddfcllowshist into your daily community life. They will help you in the straggles incident to human life" and he cited several ways in which Oddfellows alight do this work. Other points in the program advo- cated by the speaker incl;tded : Obser- vance of the anniversaries of the in- stitution of the local lodge. hold vet• erans' nights, let worthy citizens know that they would he welcomed Into membership, consider changing elect- ed officers periodically, co-operate with Sisters Rebekalts, take degree teams to confer degrees in other lotto ges, appoint some nlenibers to study and lecture 01t the history of the Or- der, erect attractive road signs, open lodge on time and stake frequent ase of the word "Oddfcllow" rather than - the abbreviated form "1.0.0.F." "Appoint a publicity committee„' hr. Mated, "and rentomber the power of the press. Make news and you will - find the .newspapers willing and anx- ious to publish it." Ile spoke of the tremendous good being done by the Oddfellows' C.P.T. (Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis) Fund. tie cited one instance where almost the ,niraculots had been perforated in, a Polio case. Ile reminded his listeners that Odd- " fellows can now do anything a Service Clod) can do, and do it better, he said. Ile charged the members to be alive, and make the influence of Oddfellow- ship felt throughout ,tote length and breadth of the land. W. H. Haney, P.D.D.G. of Maitland' Lodge, \Vingham, moved a hearty Tote.of thanks to the Grand ;+taster, It was an evening long to be rement' bered in local 0ddfellow circles, IT'S, FREE... Stari4•ite elirakt ey Algal; , e e v/ ladles, now's the time that stalls for extra -special baking know-how. if Christmas baking Is important to you, why not send today for your gift copy of my new recipe booklet? It's free, and it will help you bake finer, tastier Plum Puddings, Christmas Cakes and other delightful Holiday fare this year. Write to: - PAU4INE HARVEY P,O, Box 6400, Montreal, P.O. FIVE ROSES FLOUR for all-purpose baking ANNE I41PST _vim ra.�, ems,,. "Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am a wo• man with a past," and as such, 1 feel qualified to give you some opinions, Please preach,' 'Think twice before you act.' My very im- pulsiveness has brought me to where 1 am - gutter of alco- holism, And do you know that I have reached llhe stage where I no longer care too much? "I have made two marriages, ,which 'have not been successful. 1 am living with my second hue - band, who is a 'good Joe' in every sense, except one: He is a mother's darling boy, 1 was rather a spoiled brat myself, so 1 can only pity hint, ,His first wife has caused us con - Cant trouble.) "But lately we have indulged ourselves in drink and self-pity and 'confessions', until we are about to lose the respect and love of both our families. Lost In Despair "Oddly enough, that fact doesn't Nally bother us. We ' love each Other deeply (lie adopted my son) e ANNE ADAMS It's smart to have t French Ac- sent!. c•sent!• Here it ,is;- in that shawl- plunge collar, the wing -cuffs, the French -type cuffed pockets! Skirt fulness controlled by pleat) • Pattern 4736 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39 -inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple to scw, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS •(25c) in coins (statnpr cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBFR, 'Send your grder to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. Upside do .vn to prevent peeking, a 5 S1 8 a b 1I 81111 13 110 Y w D w1 Com' 0 kl't Y w NO O 0 dY i 0 ..N ,H 0 b 0 Y �o Sa V 3IN P4 Y s iV 0 3 V V V 0 V s 111-I14 V pY3 IV J. w OSUE 41 - 1949 E e but we are like two lost souls in the ocean of despair, "Is there anypossible hope for its? "We niet in that halcyon year ot 1940, and our hearts were high with ambition and childlike dreams -only to be shattered by.fate-- until the day he walked back into my mother's living room, an aged war veteran, He is 30 now, and I ant 26. \Ve have two sons by this union. "I started out -to give you some opinions, But now I am crying for advice, HOPELESS" * In writing this letter to fie. * reviewing the circumstances * which led to your present sad * state, you have seen yourself * more objectively than you have * for a long while, The shame * you feel is the firsrbstep toward * hope. * if, through your mutual re- spect for each other, you have * not succeeded in lifting your- * selves from this slough into * which you have drifted, try once * more- * And this time, with the help * of Alchoholics Anonymous, You will find them a group of people just like yourselves. who know every step of the heartbreaking path you have trod. 'Phey can help you find the strength to become once more the fine, upstanding citizens yod used to be. They are non-sectarian, and ask only that you admit your need for encouragement, Write for information to the Secretary, Alcoholics Anonymous, in your nearest large city or town. That information will comic to you in a plain white envelope. And you two can go on from yourselves and in each other, If you are honest in your ap. peal (and I believe you are) you will do this not only for your own sakes, but because of these three sons you have brought into the world. Whatever you two do lowers or raises their ideals, and must retard or forward their be• coming the good, right-thinking * men you want them to be. * It is never too late. * * * If you have been weak, do some- thing about it, There is hope for all who are sincere. Tell your troubles to Anne Hirst, and see how she can help, Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. Helpful Hints For Housewives To shave chocolate finely, use a potato peeler - it's quicker and better titan a knife or grater. Use a meat cleaver and wooden chopping board for dividing frozen food packages. Just chop off what you need. Handy when cooking for two. • + * Whip cream ahead of time, It will not separate if you add a touch ot unflavored gelatin, The gelatum also speeds up whipping. Bake cookie dough scraps along with the cookies, save. I c the dough 1 which toughen. Children ughen- Childreu delight in the queer shapes of scrap cookies. Cover recipe cards with transpar• ent shellac, Greasy fingermarks and food stains can then we wiped oti with damp cloth. * t, * After washing dark -colored sox, roll them up and put them in a large muffin pan - a {lair to a section - to carry them to the line. Then they can't fade on the other laundry, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I. Gifts for the poor 5. Thrust 9. Rolling vehicle 12. vehemence 13.i;dible tern ot New Zealand 11. Hurry '1 2 3 16, Slum dwelling/ 17. Girl's name 13. Devours • 19, Sinned 21. Incentives 15 24. Notion 25. Mr. Carson 24. Jewish month 29. Resound 32, To an Inside spot 84. Artificial language• 85. Move 86. 17quai 87. Not any 89. Piece out 40, Float l RONICLES (NAINGERFARM w Genndolir e P. Cleat. e Did you )tear this little item in the news last week? An old gen. tleman, celebrating his 109th birth. day was asked what Ile thought had been the most wonderful in. vention during his lifetime, His an• swer was -the refrigerator! "Be. cause," he said, "you can buy any food you like and can take care of it after you've got it." Titat amused me because some women have to be pretty good at the art of convincing before theaverage man will admit the advantages of a refrigerator make it worth the stoney it costs. And that is under standable, too, because it isn't the ratan of the house who has to run up and down the cellar stairs with the butter, and the milk, and the little bit of meat %which you hope will keep all right until tomorrow. But wouldn't it be too bad if the average loan had to live to be over a hundred before attaining that much wisdom? fortunately the light usually dawns a little earlier than that . . , and then again, sometimes it doesn't dawn at all! * * * Did you also hear of the co. operative enterprise among a group of home -builders who have become tired of the high cost of construe- tion and have decided to forst a little company of their own and build their own houses, doing the work between them? That sounds like a good solution to our, skilled labour problem, and applies to more than building houses, The sante principle is working all right here just now as niy menfolk are pretty busy doing a job on the driving shed for which they have tried to get a carpenter for over a year, As for eavestroughing at the barn - that job has been hanging fire for nearly three }'ears, Could be that when skilled labour has caught up with its waiting list -and has also become a little less independent - maybe it wjll find that a number of potential good customers have learned to do quite a lot of this extra work for themselves. A few years ago a discussion often arose as to whether it was -= • r ritnibol 10. Rattier 11. Peruse • 16. Southwestern Born meal 10.Sandpiper, 21. Otnit 21. Cone -hearing tree 38. voice . 24. Metal 27. Force 28. Fuss 30. Tramp 81. Metal sources 1, Pilot 8. Let It stand 6. Browne in the sun 7. Knack 8. Founded 42, Peels 44. Little 46. Of the ear 48. Numeral 49. Like an elm 64. Killer whale 65. Drudgery 68, Increase 67. Tiny 68, Diminutive suffix 69, w DO'�WsnNr • 1. American Indian 8. Shelter 8. Adult boy 5 6 7 13 8 83Th?rbkes• 38. Poem 61. Sloping wat.r channel 43. Bitter 44. Pack 46. Simple 48. leave out 47, Yal'n 80, Piece of ground 61, Painting medium 52, Employ 63. Stitch 9 10 II i4 I6 Answer elsewhere on this page. Courageous Scout -Scout Don Lee, 18, who has had no legs since he was nine months old, beams %vitt) pride as his foster mother pins an Eagle Scout badge on his chest, ` The youth, %%'h0 lost both legs in an accident 17 years ago, completed all the tough physical requirements for the badge, including a 14 -mile hike, . Don is saving his money for the trip to the next Scout jamboree, better policy to tackle a job which was outside. a person's ordinary line of work or hire a person to do it who. bad been trained for the job, The idea steadily gained ground that it was better economy to hire an experienced person to do the job, And it sounds logical, Why should a man try to fix his car when there are mechanics to do' it? Or a farmer spend days, per- haps, trying to uproot a tree that a bulldozer could move in fifteen minutes? Or a woman do her own paper -hanging when there are ex- perts for the job? But that isn't the way our pioneers worked, In those days,. necessity drove a man to be a jack-of-all-trades and the only time he called for help was when a job was too big for )rim to handle alone, Then a community bee was the obvious answer. But we have lost that indepen- dence, and now we are paying the price. On every, side the hue and cry goes up -"We can't do this or that because we can't get help, there isn't a carpenter or plasterer avail• able for months ahead, Sure, they promise to come but that's as far as it goes." So I was glad when 1 heard that significant little news item about these men getting together to build their own homes; and I was glad when !'artier and Bob took over this driving shed job themselves Actually, for that, this grand mild fall is responsible, Until the field work was done big repair jobs had to wait. So it was the time element that made our men feel a carpen- ter was necessary -not unwilling- ness or lack of initiative. And I suppose "that is true of many farms, and the main reason why a lot of farm buildings are .iii need of re- pair. The field work has to be at- tended to first, However, I ani still not anxious to see my menfolk put eavestroughing on the barn, A bro- ken neck would be more expensive than a plumber's bill. The same applies to women and paper -hanging - or at least for those who have lost the agility to balance themselves on a step -lad- der while wrestling with a contrary: piece of ceiling paper. There are limitations -and t1iere are also other jobs to do that help keep down the high cost of living, You don't have to risk breaking your neck to make your own aprons and house dresses, nor to do your own bak- ing, And where there are children , t have said it before, and 1 say it again, the cost of keeping children well dressed can be liter- ally cut in half by mothers making over garments to fit the youngsters, A little pair of pants for the wee boy; a playsuit or a pretty frock for sister, can be made for next to nothing and will outwear any ready-made- garment bought from a store. Not only that, whether what you make or repair is a chick- en pen or an apron, something else is also gained -a sense of achieve- ment, that inner sense of satisfac- tion that collies with a job well done, You can't buy it -you can only earn it. Give a pig what it wants when it grunts, and a child when it cries, and you will have a fine pig and a bad child, ICOME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAIN Try DOLCIN'Ihblen for prompt retie! from ARTHRITIC and RHEUMATIC pain ...set a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets from your druggist TODAY and Iola tie thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLCIN have some out from under the shadow of pain,.. Most druggists c12r7'DOLCIN,..100 tablets $2,391 economyslre bottle of loo tablets $10,00, If your as ruggglatdoes not hate pOLCIN, write direct to DOLCIN LIMITED,'Ibron• to 10, Canada, DOLCIN TABLETS rated 1010, DOLCIN It Al r.gIil.rid trod*. girt nroda.t. e MN � - lone Ashler Home Service Dept. ' WRITE TODAY TOR MY NEW DEIIC/OUS CROWN BRAND RECIPES* * FREE: JANE ASHLEY OffERS SifHf2ECtPES HOME SERVICE DEPT.: The Canada Starch Company, Limited, P. O. Ilex 129, Monireol, 'Daring Young Man , ..'--Gregg liofineister, age 2, has become an expert gymnast by tvorl:,ng out in his dad's physical culture studio since he was 8 months old, Above, left, Gregg limbers up by doing a hand -stand on the back of a chair, Next, he balances himself straight out from dad's hands, There are three other youngsters in the Fred I-Iofineister family, all expert acrobats 4.,'" TABLE TALKS ia!1�a1 eine Andrews, esi,e According to somebody who has made a study of such things, there are—growing in every part of the Old and New World --more than fifty members of the cabbage fam- ily, They are of different shapes, colors, and there is a wide variety of flavours. Yet they all have this in common —moderate cost, ease of prepara- tion, and good sating. So here are a few hints regarding gbbage preparati' n and cookery, also a couple of recipes you might 1ihe to try. Since cabbage is a strong -flavored vegetable, allow to stand with whole head down in slightly salted cold water for about 3t' minutes before cooking, To cook, remove outer leaves if accessary, then quarter, lice, shred, or chop the cabbage according to your own preference and variety wed. Add a small amount of water and yi teaspoon salt; cover and simmer until tender (8 to 18 min- titea depending on kind of cabbage and size of pieces), Drain, if nec-. emery, blend with butter or bacon fat, and season to taste with salt and pepper, Ons foolproof way to keep your cabbage cooking a secret and avoid the usual kitchen smells, is to place 2 or 3 slices of stale bread on top of cabbage before the cover lid goes, on. mushrooms and chop onion. Pan mushrooms in hot fat, add onion and oatmeal and heat for 10 min- utes, Add one tablespoon water if necessary, Cool slightly and stir in egg yolk and sour cream; season to taste, Using 2 cabbage leaves for each roll, place 1 to 11/2 tablespoons stuffing in center of each, roll and fasten with toothpick, or tie with cord. Place in well -greased baking dish, dot with fat, and add 1/2 cup water into bottom of pan. Bake, uncover- ed, in a moderate oven (350°) for 30 minutes. Serves 4 to 5. e e 4 I know a small boy who is con- tinually saying, "Mom, let's pretend it's Easter so you'll have to make Hot Cross Buns". (I also know some grown-ups who are pretty fond of fresh buns, any time of the year, and with or without the cross.) So here's a recipe which I feel sure YOUR folks will like as well as MINE do. And that's a whole lot. Rich Cinnamon Buns / cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup brown sugar al cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 11/2 teaspoons salt / cup shortening 1 cup milk Cabbage Goulash 1 medium head green or white cabbage 4 or 5 tomatoes or 1/ cups canned. 2 green peppers 14 cup kernel. corn, cooked fresh or canned 2 tablespoons fat or butter 1 teaspoon chopped caraway seeds 1 bay leaf Salt and paprika to taste 2 tablespoons sour cream, if desired METHOD: Cut cabbage 'into coarse pieces; dip tomatoes and peppers into boiling water; peel tomatoes and quarter, remove seeds d peppers and cut into thin strips lengthwise; drain canned corn. Heat fat in saucepan, add veget- ables and caraway; cover and sin• mer over low dame for 15 minutes. Add bay leaf, season with salt and paprika, and simmer for another 10 minutes; remove bay leaf. Add main, if desired, and let come to quick boll once. Serves 4 to 5. Stuffed Cabbage Rolls 8 to 10 large outer leaves of cabbage, green QT white pound -mushrooms 1 small onion tablespoons fat' 1 egg yolk," J cup oatmeal 1 tablespoon sour cream or evaporated milk soured with lemon juice - Fait, red pepper, marjoram or sage to taste METHOD: Cover cabbage with boiling salted water and let stand for 5 minutes rinse and drain, Slice METHOD: Place first three in- gredients in a saucepan; bring to a boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Pour into 9 -inch square cake pan. Mix and sift flour, bak- ing powder, and salt; cut in short- ening with pastry blender or two knives, Add milk to make soft dough, Turn out on floured board, roll into rectangle g inch thick, Cut into 1 -inch slices and place cut side up in syrup. Bake in mod- erate oven (370 deg. F.) 45 minutes, Let stand in pan about 2 minutes, Invert pan to remove buns. Makes 16 buns. Raisin Nut Filling ' Combine 1 cup Crown Brand Corn syrup, 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine; spread over surface of dough, Sprinkle with 34 cup brown sugar, 2 teaspoons cin- natnon, 3' cup raisins and i4 sup chopped nutmeats, "14lo snore' spinach, Willie. LOOlt a What It has dont to'lpout tater Some Hints On Cooking Wild Game How do you feel when your hus- band or the boys bring home a rabbit, several sgitirrels or a phea- sant for you to cook? Do you think longingly of the pork roast that's in the icebox all ready to slip into the oven? Or do you feel that this is a chance to have a delicious and different kind of a meal for it change? Perhaps if you insist that the men -folks clean and dress the game as well as kill it, you will enjoy the preparation and serving of this game to a'greater degree writes Zoe Murphy in "Wallace's Former." Wild game not only has a food value that is equal to domestic animals, but the flavor is unusual and exciting, You know, of course, that game should be drawn and cleaned as soon as possible after it is shot. Game should be kept at a cool temperature -32 to 45 degrees until it is to be cooky. All game is better if allowed to hang for a couple of days to season. If your hubsand brings home a pheasant as soon as the season opens, how are you going to cook it? Young birds can be cooked successfully by any:recipe that is good for chicken; • But if there is any doubt in your mint: about the age of the bird, why not try baking it? Here is a recipe that brings out the best flavor in any -pheasant. Baked Pheasant Clean and' cut up the bird for frying, Wipe thoroughly, dip in flour, and brown in butter in a frying pan. Place in a roastor and sprinkle well with salt and pepper. Put enough sweet or sour cream in the pan to make a depth of one inch, Add one-eighth •pound of but- ter for each bird, Cover and bake at 300 degrees for about two hours. Make a gravy in the drippings and cover the bird before serving. If you like your pheasants roasted, you will find it's a good idea to add extra fat in the form of bacon, salt pork or fresh side - meat. To keep the breast from dry- ing out, you can roast the birds with the breast -side down. Be sure to baste often. Roast Pheasant Place a cleaned pheasant in a roasting pan and pour one quart of boiling water over it and into the cavity, Place a cup of chopped celery and one chopped onion. in the bird, Or you can use a favorite dressing if you like. Rub generously with salt and pep- per.' Lay four strips of bacon or salt pork over the breast and roast the bird in a 350 -degree oven for two hours or until It's tender. Baste often, Broiled Squirrel Place a cleaned pheasant in a roasting pan and pour one quart of boiling water over. it and into the cavity, Place a cup of chopped celery and one chopped onion in the bird. Or you can use a favorite dressing if you like. • Rub generously with salt and pep- per. Lay four strips of bacon or salt pork over the breast and Toast the bird in a 350 -degree .oven for two hours or until it's tender. Baste often, Broiled Squirrel If the boys don't bring home pheasants, they are pretty sure to present you with some rabbits or squirrels before thr season is over. Squirrels are among the finest and most tender of all small game an'. 'finis, They also have a mild game flavor. Broiled squirrel is particularly de- licious. It's beet 'to split the carcass in half, brush the plates with but- ter; and season with salt and pepper. Broil.at moderate heat in a broil- er. Brown both sides and baste frequently with drippings for one- half to one hour. Meat should be well done. Remove to a heated platter, season again with batter and serve at ponce. • Smothered Rabbit or squirrel Have at hand two rabbits or aqu rels, one teaspoon salt, one-elghtA - teaspoon pepper; a doth of paprika, ons -half sup flour, one-fourth sup drippings, one-half cup sliced onion, NMY SCJIOOL LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren "Jeremiah, A Spokesman of God" Jer, 1,9.10, 18.19; 22.1.3, 13.14; 37;15.17 Golden Text; "Woe unto hint that buildeth his house by unrighteous- ness, and his chambers by wrong; that useth his neighbor's service without wages, and giveth him not for his work" Jer. 22:13, Jeremiah has been called "the weeping prophet. Supporting this view are his own words, "Oh that my head were waters, and mint eyes a fountain of tears, that I might weep day and night for the slain of the daughter of my people." Jer. 9:1. But do not think of his tears as the sign of weakness. They were the expression of his great love and compassion as were the tears of Jesus over Jerusalem. Luke 19:41. That Jeremiah oas strong and fearless is evidenced by such state- ments as contained in the memory verse and "Execute ye judgment and righteousness, and deliver the spoiled out of the hand of the op- pressor; and do no wrong, do no violence to the stranger, the father- less, nor the widow, neither shed innocent blood in this place." Jeremiah had the unpleasant task of predicting the doom of Jerusa- lem. fie was suspected as a traitor and thrust into prison. But such harsh treatment did not deter hint• from being a faithful spokesman of God, When brought before the King, he said, "Thou shalt be de- livered into the hand of the King of Babylon," 0 for more of the spirit of Jere- miah in the ministry of today; men who are no mere tine -servers, but who carry the people on their heart; mein who do not seek popu- larity, but who seek God and His message and then faithfully deliver it to tine people. one sprig parsley and one cup light cream, Cut the rabbits or squirrels in pieces for serving, Dredge in sea- soned !lour and brown in the drip- pings in the dutch oven, Scatter the onion and minced parsley over the pieces and add the cream, Cover tightly and simmer over low heat for one and one-half hours, or until the :neat is tender, Remove the pieces to a heated platter, pour gravy over meat and sprinkle lightly with paprika. Rabbit Pie Cut a rabbit into serving pieces and soak in equal parts of vinegar and water for twelve hours before cooking. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and dredge with flour. Sear quickly in a frying -pan, Add water t0 cover and simmer slowly in a covered pot for one and one-half hours, Add two onions, two carrots and two or three pota- toes, all cut into pieces, Cook until the vegetables are done, Thicken the stew with flour. Put in a greased baking dish and cover top with pie crust or biscuit dough. Return to oven and bake until the dotigh is done. Roast Wild Duck Perhaps no other game neat is, more tempting than roast wild duck. -First, clean and wipe the ducks dry. Sprinkle generously with flour, salt and pepper. Place a whole peeled onion inside each duck and put them in a self -basting roaster. With toothpicks, fasten two or three strips of bacon across each bird. Or you can stuff ducks with a wild -rice dressing, made by boiling wild rice and seasoning it with salt and pepper and chopped onion, or any other favorite dressing. Cover the bottom of 'the roaster with water. Cover the ducks tightly and roast at 350 degrees for one and one-half to two hours, depend- ing on the size of the ducks. Re. move the cover of the roaster the last 15 minutes, so the birds can brown, Important Guests At Royal Winter Fair Toronto -- Field Marshall Lord Wavell has accepted an invitation from John McKee, President of the Royal Agricultural, Winter Fair and will visit the Toronto fair on No- vember 22, Lord Wavell, who became Vic- eroy of India after leading the Brit- ish Army in North Africa, will at- tend a reunion in Montreal of „the Royal Highland Regiment (Black Watch). While he is at the Royal the Field Marshall will be provided with a guard of honor from Tor- onto's 48th Highlanders. The guard will parade in prewar white shell jackets • and the pipe band in full dress. Other important guests of the Royal will be His Excellency, the Governor-General, who will attend on Mohday, November 21st, and the Lieutenant -Governor of Ont- ario, the Hon. Ray Lawson on November 16th. 4� • in +16 How I Subdued Wild Fiery Itch -' fiD�r,Ik n4' a a ly to t sell t�-D. D. , ppieorptloa— a sick, orl4 popd1e' �taduu Dur. cool g, puullddd m oat oa secs pees! druid :gal' t/]wrfom crus Itchttag cause p 'scums, pimples reahea athlete's too { �4 os eonseg eebuaveexntde mofil ta)tnoa i . 45ortptloa wyorestra.on no , WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WWhcC.1AnYou'UJuwp0iof Bed In the Masini Rule to Gs lira should pour put about 8 pinta Isto yob digs civ tricot every notBowiagfreely your food pot at. It mey fust dpeoxy in the dues ve beet.tiIits se .bl ou feel sour, ssuunkk and Oa thole mild, gentle par's LttUe to get these 2 platma you feel�e� of a dove ot p°0 at oop and ?pm 0T rOXt :11111 to Idye! lavor �, Oavor r� Resv_ //l /Thrifty—made with MAGIC / Thicken 1 can of consomme with 8 tbs. flour blended to a smooth pante with j o. cold milk, Add 2 o. dloed cooked pork, 1 finely -chopped small onion, 1 very finely-ohopped clove of garlic. Beason with salt and pepper, Keep hot In double boiler. BISCUIT SHILL!) Mix and sift Into bowl, S o. once -NEW pastry dour (or 1 f ( o, 000e -rifted bard -wheat dour), 2 tap, Magic Baking Powder, 1 tap. salt, Out In finely 6 the. shortening. Make a well in centre, pour In sg0. milk and mix lightly with a fork, Roll out dough to We thickness, out Into 4" squares, Line groaned muffin pane with dough, prick with a fork and pinch corners, Bake In hot oven, 426', 15-18 min, FIB with pork miattuv and serve. Yield -6 servings, ssk ..� see V, ? ?aa '"IWin Resi .A 17:4 CINNAMON BUNS Recipe Measure into large bowl, 1 o. luke- warm water, 2 taps. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 2 envelopes Flelachmann's Royal Past Rising 14ry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well, Scald 1 c. milk end stir In 34 o. granulated sugar, 1yt taps. salt, 6 tbs. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 2 well•boat(/' eggs. Stia,in 3 c. once -sifted breadflour; beat until smooth, Work In 3 o, more once -sifted bread dour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or short- ening, Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise nail doubled in bulk. while dough is rising, combine 1)4 o. brown sugar (lightly pressed down), 3 tape, ground china - mon, 1 o. washed and dried Medlar' raisins. Punch down dough and divide Into 2 equal portions; form into _ smooth balls. Roll each piece into an oblong )(" thick and 16" long; loosen dough. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with raisin mix- ture. Beginning at a long edge, roll up each piece loosely, like a Jelly roll. Cut Into 1" slices. Place just touching each other, a cut -aide up, in greased 7" round layer -cake pane (or other shallow pane). Cream tops. Cover and let rise until doubled In bulk, Flake In moderate oven, 350', 20.25 minutes. Serve hot, or reheated. i J NEW FAST -ACTING DRY YEAST NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION! Stays fresh and full-strength on your pantry shelf for weeks! Here's all you do: OIna small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis- solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast. © Sprinkle with dry yeast, Let stand 10 minutes. 3 THEN stir well, (The water used with the yeast counts as pan of the total liquid called for in your recipe.) Get a motnat subp/'./ Ws so different today In European Courts long ago it was considered a supreme honour to be allowed to watch the Kind eat his breakfast. But no king ever enjoyed •' mote wholewme, delicious, satisfying dish that the wonderful TWO -GRAIN cereal, POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES -made from sat. ripened wheat and malted barley. Here's a royal brealkfs t ... erisp, sweet -tasting, honey -golden flakes with the distinctive GRAPE. NUTS flavor. Extra good for young and old because they provide nourishment everybody needs — useful quantities of carbohydrates, pros tein, tftinerale and other food essentials.. Get POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES at your grocer's today. PAGE 4, STANDA Groceries Fruits Vegetabies For Your Xmas Baking Icing, Sinai. . 2 lbs, 23c Fruit Sugar 2 Ibe, 25: .rindied Ginger 3 oz. 20c Colored Coconut 4 oz, 17c Ehe'ied Almonds 4 oz. 20: Shed:ed Walnuts -.._4 oz. tic Shredded Coconut ., lb, 49c Pitt d Dates li. pk;. ;Pc Whi a Raisins ........ ....11..0 Lar;e °ee'el Raisins lb, tic leedlsrs Ra'sins lb, 10; Recleaned Carrots . lb, l7c Whole and Cut Mixed Peel, -Red and Green Cherries Candied Pineapple, Cake Decorations, Extracts and Coloring. Cr.'sco ..... per lb, 35c Yellow Sugar ....... 10 lbs, 8"c Velvet Cake Flour 5 lbs, 37c Sandw'ch Cookies 2 pkgs, 3'c Draft .....................:2 pkgs. 63c Wcstcn'e Ginger Snapslb, 25c Shortening Ib, 23c Toilet Tissue . 4 for 2)c Aylmer Ca`sup 17c ,Eto'•ley'a C:rn .. 2'for 32c Stewart's Grocery BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER yy Nljh►NNWW N••IINNMIIIdNNIMIEN{NMINIMNNN 4,•?THAI###4~NNNNIW Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24.BLYTH EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. ..-•---- Every year merchants advise the public to shop early for Christ- mas. This. is one year it will pay off. Because of dollar devaluation any merchandise bought from new on will be higher priced. SO SHOP EARLY AND SAVE—NEARLY ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ARE IN THIS CATEGORY. Electric Washers Electric boners Electric Vacuum Cleaners (complete with attachments) , Electric Floor Polishers $69.50 For the present only, a-$6,00 Waxer will be given with each polisher. Come in and See the Beatty Gas -driven Washer, Only $199,50. If you have hydro installed any time within the next ten years these washers will be converted to electric drive, free of charge.. +Iti►.INNNI.NNN.NNNJ.INN• II $149.50 $187.50 $89,50 NINNNIN�.'1########iii.~~0~1rel 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, 50 Cents, COME YOURSELF & BRING YOUR FRIENDS. IIN+.I Fresh Caught PERCH SKINNED AND DRESSED, 75 cents a Dozen i Haddock Fillets, Lake Trout Fillets, Sole Fillets, Salmon Fillets, Whitefish Fillets. Salmon ---Piece or Steaks. Arnold Berthot ' MEAT --- * FISH Telephone 10 -:y Blyth, STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth 1 44.44 Wednesday, Nov.' 16, 1949, AIJBUItN Mr, aux Mrs, Pines Moak, ,Mr. Ar- Mr. and \lrs. flcibert Gowier euter- W STFIELD ( nold Cook, visaed on Saturday wino tained to a turkey supper at their \t r. and Mrs, Robert Hoak, of Luck- noire. now; ' I Tarry L. Sturdy has left fur a 10• \.r, Alex Nethery, M iss Norma day hunting trip. Hamilton, visited 011 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Craig of Sar. Mts.. bred Cook and family, nia ,with \Ir. and Mrs. James Craig. \Ir. (Murrey, \Vightnlan of Niagara \Its. (ha;le :1. Ilowt'son, \I r, and visited with leis Pavel:Its, \Ir, and Mrs. Mrs, Roht. f Phillips, tvith Mr. and Earl \Vightuan. \trs, Elmer Fisher and NI r, a nd \Irs. \Ir. and \Irs. Kenneth Campbell and Rola. Jewell of Itch:mille.% children si,ent the heck -end with M r. M r. and Mrs. Win. ('nates of Flint, and \irs. Stan Abel, of tit. 'Thomas, with Mr. and :\irs. Maitland Allen. \i rs, Abd and Wendy having returned 1)octhi Ross of (;aft with his moth. to St. 1'11.:alas wwi11 th.m on Saturday er, Mfrs. Fred Ross, after sr ending a couple Of weeks with Elsie Patterson of Toronto, with her I arents, M r, and Mrs. Albert ll r. and M rs. Ernest Patterson, Camhch. Donald and Robert,_ Mc1lveeue of' Mrs. Lloyd Iladen of \Vi•-ighant, Islington with \i r. and NIrs, I . 0. \Ic- ,liss Edna Smith of Kitchener, visited 1lwcenc. on'Saturday with \frs, Gordon Smith. Mr. and \Irs. F. Phillips, with \11., The farmers are bu'y finishing their and M rs. Durnin, Phillips at Point fall ploughing The corn picking and Clark. 1u_kttheat combining are about cunt- Miss Amelia \i'cilwain with Loi des- _ plctel, hnth.bein ; good crops. horn friends. \frs. Osbaldestow, of Godcrich, is ;1fr, and Mrs. Donald Fowler atlend- N1*.~~,NNNIIfM►+Nrr, •••ee•Nlee •••NI•INNft~er1.1 t'e $now Boots- FOR WOMEN ANI) CHILIDREN, Rubber Sheep -Wool lined, You'll laugh at the cold, the snow, and slush, this winter when you Ave. wearing a pair of these WOl1(lel'fUl Snow Boots, C:;ilaren's (brown only) �r $7,25, Women's (blacic & brown) $8,25, 5 PERCENT, OFF ON ALL 'PURCHASES MADE WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES, »a w I Ll S • spcmdtng a fete days with her daughter, ed the funeral of then brothel-ul laww ?,,,r,,,.,,1.N,...,.N.+.+.r••. ••N• •+N••+.N�+•+�.++ .+•.rr....v,,.,; des, Norman NIeDowell, in Toronto, 1 1' • . vi.i. , ,1 p.i., 111 . 441it4111 1 01.11/.'.,.'H'U111:11 0; 41444 ♦/♦WOi�pM i r, and Mrs. Harold Wagner, NI rs, Earl :\Il.ston of Godcrich, wlhh • • ♦ v •'♦` i ♦ ♦ , ♦ , ♦' 0 •' • , • •7'� ♦ ♦ 1 • •1+iR • • • ♦ ♦ .. ♦ • ♦ i1i ♦ ♦ ♦ , �••j� 1)teizht, harry told Hugh, of Atwood. her father, Charles I. Beadle. „ UR;� o� GRILL visited on Sunday with M r. and M rs. \I rs. John M edit of Goderich was a . ;t �; is Clarence Cox. recent Auburn visitor. Mrs. Bert 'Taylor visited this week \I r. and'\Irs, \lair:an;d Allen have BLYTH --- ONTARIO ! MIs, • I1, Martin, of retried frrrn \1'i^.''so; where they wan 11 r. and r e Godcrich. were guests with Nits and \frs. refer 2! Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals \Ir.A. E. Cook, of lllyth, visited on Brown. \\'trite there they vis`ted with Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook. Raymond Redmond of Kingswillc. 45 Cents "And up \1r. and Mrs. \Vm Carter and fail- 1 W. S. Craig of Stratford with Mr. ily 1isited 011 Sund;n with \Ir. and and \Irs. W. J. ('rail;• eats at All Hours. \Irs. Wm. Knox, of Milieu Towwnsh: 1' Il P U twill h:,ll theirnn^ntl 1 , T3 FRANK GONG Proprietor 31 •f1�11�H;11.1414,41,� •�11�N�••�1,�••�1•:•1�1•� 1�H.14144441441:•• 1:4 1 0 151,�.,�.i�11�H�.♦'H'H4M41-44441� 4041f M4•4118+1�11� KNEVte IA.t+i M Kr4rt/KrCIVIK.+afI MIKKI:91i►A0riKrlls01KI fA[s4RIIRot<WAttlit•*; 2.1tr l`i! The Novc.nlbcr W.M.S. was held m meeting Su ,lay even • t. at the basement of the Church on Wed- one good program is being arranged. Ev:ry nesday afternoons with 17 present. Mrs. Norman McDowell was in charge of NET1lERY--DAWSON 11ie de of°Dual programme with \[1.s• rhe Presbyterian \lance, \\'in•thant, 1larvey McDowell at the piano. After ,was the scene of a quiet antuwin wed. the opening; hymn prayer was offerc:1 diel' en S8tnr";q, Nowcnlher 5,. twhcn by Mrs. 1. L. NleDowcll, Psalm L10 Ic;un I:Iiraheth, c)dcst rlaughte.r of \I r. was read by \Irs. Norman McDowell. ,Ltd \Irs. Philip Dawson, of \\'in ham, l2cadin,gs were given by Mrs. Stanley Ontario, was united in marriage to Conk, Mrs. Jack !Indianan, airs, Ivan William Alexander, only son 01 the \Vightman, Nit's. Marvin Mcl)owwell. talc \1r. and Mrs, \\'m, G. Nethery, of Mfrs, Norman McDowell and \Irs, J. East \Vawanosh. The ceremony was I.. McDowell. Report of the Sectiott•al .•0lemutizerl at five p. 111, by Rev, A. meeting held recently at Dungannon N.111nu,. was given by Mrs, Charles Snaith, A The bride wore a street length dress vote of thanks was given \Irs, Smith of navy bloc crepe„ wwtth trey acces and firs. Harvey' McDowell for their sories and wore a corsage of better splendid report, The president, Mrs Times roves. she was attended by her Wm. NIc\'ittie, was in charge of the sis'.er,'Mac Louise. who wore a dress business and gave a reading and led in of fuchsia rayon taffela with black ac-• !layer. 'I'lle minutes of last meeting were read nit adopted. The roll call wits answered by 16 members and one visitor. it was decided to have a Clfristmas hale to be sent to Indian \fissions. Each member to bring a gift to the meeting the 1si \Vcdnesday in December, also the ladies were ask- ed to make a quilt block. Mrs. Rev. 1ieteitt took the cltair'for the election of officers, which are as follows President, \Irs. Wm. \I cVittie ; 1st vice, llrs. Charles Smith; 2nd vice Mrs. Norman \IeDowell; 'recording secretary, Mrs. Harvey \icl)owwell'; Cor, Secretary, Mrs. Howard Camp- bell; 'Treasurer,' Mrs. Stanley Cook; assistant 'Treasurer, \\'innifred Camp- bell; \\".A, Treasurer, Ntrs. Alva \Ic- Dowell; assistant, \Irs. lack Buchan- an; Christian Stewardship secretary, \Irs• Fred Cook;- Strangers secretary, \Irs, J. Buchanan, Mrs, \Vit. Carter, Mrs, Melvin 'Caldor; supply secretary, \frs, Walter Cook; Mission itancl Su- perintendent, Mrs. Norntait McDowell \frs. Charles Smith; Baby Band Su- perintendent, llrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs, Tvan \\nightmau; 'i'emperance committee, \frs. J. 1., McDowell, Mrs. Thigh Blatr, llrs, Dont Snell; Mission- ary Monthly Secretary, Mrs, Norman McDowell; Press Secretary, \Irs, Stan'cv Cook; Pianists, \Vinnifrcd Campbell, Mrs. Howard Campbell, NIrs• .\\'m. Walden, Nits. A. Hewitt, Mrs• Harvey McDowell; Representa- tive to Official Board, 11rs, Frank Campbell; Group committee, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs, Marvin \fe.Dowell, At the i)ecember meeting the ladies will entertain the men of the congregation, The meeting closed ww•ith a hymn and prayer, \frs. J. Killotlgh of Dtt;gannon, vis- ited last week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Walden, and other friends, ' FARM FORUMS 1'hc 1Vestfietd Vann Forum met at the home of Mr. arid ,Mrs. Howard Campbell, The questions discussed were, on "Flow the town a11r1 country people could mix for recreational pur- poses." Ganges wvcre under the -lead- ership of Eileen Taylor and Gordon NtcDowwcll. Next week there is a Vann Forum Rally at the Forester's Hall in Belgrave. In two weeks we will meet at the home of Mr. ancl' Mrs. Norman McDowell, • V BOUNDARY FARM FORUM The Boundary Farm Form was held at. the home of Mr. and Nits. John Young with 36 present. Roy Voting was convenor for the evettin z. Adis- cussion. period was held on the sub- iect "All 'Work." followed by a recrea- tinut Period of a variety. of games. It vas decided that next week being re- view td'let. n ren-escntnfimt of the forum attend the Farnn" omit 1lill�' in 1leh;ravr. The t+e' t mrryting of the Forum. ot', Nnv. ?R,h, wwill - be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young, with Billy Young as convenor. BAKING SALE POSTPONED The Sale of flaking sponsored by the Women's 1 stitute, 50111011 was to have been held Saturday, November AUCTION SAMJ THURSDAY and SATURDAY, N::VEMBER 24th and 26th, (4th, has been postponed. 118-1p. At the Faroe of George Sloan, 1tullett 'Township, tlo�g;, \1'in;;ll;uu, aunt 01 the bride, Farm machinery, live sleek and grain Iwhcre 1110 wedding dinner 0035 501.00" will he sold Thursday,. A11 household hy^the hostesses, \Il•s. Robert Mutt; elle,-ts' un Saturday. Full-acrtounce- und \Irs. Jen Lott, \Irs. Uawson 1.c- nu'nt next t�cek, ecit•ed the guests wearing a dress of (.;l'o, �ICall, 11'Opl'Ielor. \w•tuc crepe wwith a e usage of I(al,p>' I tarot" Jaclann, Auctioned; 08-1, Days Trysts, Followtnu the reception! and dinner, p,...,s,,..,....,..-,.•«».w....... •..,.erre. CARD OF THANKS • the ha^pv couple loft on a short motor Nfluty thanks for smokes and cards, trip to Owen Sound and Sarnia, after Io Myth 1.cgil-u, Ladies' Auxiliary, and which they will reside on the groom's the friends who remembered me 55111le farm in. 1;:act \Vatwannsh, '1 was a patient at 1\'estninster Hes- .•essories all" wore a corsage of Happy petal, ;oil Snnuybroul: hospital. Spec- 1)ays roses. The groom was attended HOME FROM HOSPITAL 1;11 thanks Io Nit., and \Irs, Win. Bowes by \Ir. G1cun \'alCannt of Belgrawe; , Mrs. R. J. Powell returned to her awl \ir, and \Irs, 11. Tait, for tlteir After the ceremony the guests and home on \lnndar, after being a patient ki'ulncss during 111y wife's illness in immediate families proceeded to the in' the Clinton hospital for the past Clinton hospital. farm home of Mr. and dirs. Robert three wweeks.- 08-lp, - Jack ilarclIsty, 4444414414444. Building pigs within ' the sow . . putting body weight on the sow herself as a reserve for the milking period . • improving the quantity and quality of the milk after she farrows ... is a lob for a top quality feed,,, a mash that's made fresh with National Sow and Pig concentrate Feed yourinext"litter in the sow. see your total NATIONAL reed Dealer today 1 1 If a sow farrows 10 pigs, 1 she must build 45 pounds 1 of young pigs as well as her own body in the 1 last 114 days, Only a specially balanced sow 1 ration can do this job. If ',ou want strong, 1 let go vigorous litters -- 'feed them in the 1 1 sow and keep then, growing on a ration' made 1 the NATIONAL way, 1 • 1a,mma me re re rmu rim or ox mg ft ft so sr sr or mom • INGERSOLL ONTARIO Insist on NATIONAL welI-cured, properlyblended fertillier Wednesday, Nov, 16, 1649, MEALS MEALS YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM - NOTICE HOURS; ---Sunday„ 10 a,m, to Midnitc. Friday, Closed All Day, All Other Days; ; 7 a,m, to 2 pan. 5 pm, to midnite. • Commercial Restaurant C. Elliott, Proprietor,. ttlitt<tRtRICKM104t414teKtRICI t;tdtCui CIMCI4104%144001i4K14►41011100441041 10010 41Ei 1 • One touch of "Aladdin Magic" and your room is transformed, The lovely decorative illuminated Bases are featured on most styles, There's an "Aladdin" lamp for your every need in attractive table and boudoir models, .moderately priced, We invite you to inspect our display, James Locliwood FURNITURE — COACii AMBULANCE FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69, Blyth IIIIN m>)tip>hl DIDMltPtA:IOMMtDDt'Attu)1btA41VMMID1p+Dt)I .1*** hDt)191h ININlt MIN: Car Of ' olasses Just Arrived IN STEEL DRUMS 35 cents a Gallon SNOW FENCE IN 50'and 100 FT, ROLLS. GET YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW. Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers Co -Op 'Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. II, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY. AND SERVICE, 1101/ 4:11: 4111tItk*Ds)ctrl tf 1200 t> 4M11t 0:10:2410:101:1aEtDtt4s1nmm9tbtm'ewtmltt t atit FOR SALE FOR SALE 60 Barred Rock Pallets, 7 months, . 12 pigs, 8 weeks old, Geo. .0 Dubs, old, Si -pe 1larkema, lllyth. 08-1p phone H1)th, 27r5. 08-1p, PROCLAMATION TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT. . The annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the Towttshlp of Hallett will be held in the Community Hall, J,onticsbot•o, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949, TIte Clerk Will be itt the Comtutinityf loll, Lotulesboro, from 1. to •pJt., to receive Nominations for Reeve and Councillors for to hold (Mice for the year of 1950. When a proposed candidate is not present his Noanimttictt Paper shall not be valid unless there is attached there- to evi�lctwe satisactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so nominated. A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Com. totality Hall, Londesboro, itt 2 ,p.m.,' Friday, Novetuber 25th, to hear proposed candidates, and in case more than the required number 01 Candidates to, fill the offices are itotitinated,'and tt vote. demanded, a Poll will'be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1949, from 9 a,nt. tuttil 5 p.m. at the following places: POLL- POLLING PLACE • D.R.O. 1. forester's Ball, IChnburlt,_. Secord \Ielricn 2. School 1lousc S.S. Nth 6 I3ert Beacom 3. School l-ouse S.S. No. 2 Joseph Flynn 4. •Coinntunity 1-latl, Londesl oro Thomas. Millar 5, •Cotnnutnity Hall, Sumner till +-Ephria111 Snell 6. Conuintttity Hall, I-ondesbnro Frank l om.;amat' 7. Forester's Hall, Auburn \Villiani Craig POLL CLERK Ephriant, Clark Leo watt Bernard Tighe Enters= Ilesk Orval Rapson Robe. Townsend . George Lawlor George W, Cowan, Township Clerk. INANDAIM #1IINd , CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CH.AIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY For Further Information Enquire at J. Lockwoods F urniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co, MNI,P#44*'IIN•t NIN.NI..N NV I... BLYTH ELECTRIC In Stock FOR 11%idR CHOICE RADIOS, RANGES, WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MACHINES, • RANGETTES, OIL BURNERS, HAMMER MILLS, ROLLERS and GRINDERS. Contact Your Electric Shop for Satisfaction in A; pliances, Service, ,and Wiring. seemoneemeseeisaimmeeneememeemss FEED CORN FOR SALE \\'e have a good supply of corn on the Cub, Ground Corn Mcal and Cracked Corn, at all times. Custom C'rn Shelling and Grinding. Anyone wanting alfalfa weal ground, get in touch with us, H. McCALLUM, Phone 204, Myth, •.. N#MN NNNN NNN N NNN.1' Seed Cleaning OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN- ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE To FARMERS OF '1'11J, DISTRICT. PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE- MENTS IN ADVANCE W POSSIBLE, GORDON FLAX, LTD. Phone EARLE NOBLE, 114, Blyth, FARMERS OF EAST WAWANOSH The East \Va.wanosh Federation of Agriculture are again sponsoring the spraying of cattle for lice. The machine starts Nov. 21, 1949. Anyone wanting this work done must contact the Director of' your School Section at once. ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, NOW PLAYING: NOV, 17.19: GENE AUTRY it► "THE LAST OUND•UP" Mon., Tues,, Wed, Nov. 21.23 FRED MacMURRAY, MADELIENE CARROLL in "AN INNOCENT AFFAIR" '– Thu -•s., Fri., Srt., Nov. 24.46 EpMOND O'BRiEN, ROBERT STACK "FIGHTER SQUADRON" NOV, 21 Adult Entert,innient: "ROAD HOUSE" :flat. Saturdays mid_ Holidays2:30 p.m, ININ.N.I.IN...II."MOO IN.NNI.N"OM,IN .. s#4.4 MINNI m##4.eme#M.P.NII/1NNNM•15#45#~ I' 1 CAPITAL THEATRE GOPERiCH, NOW: Edmund O'Brien and Techni• color int ''FIGHTER SQUADRON". Mon. Tues, Wed., Adult Entertainment Clark Gaily Alexis Smith and • Audrey Totter, Redhead trouble! Blonde Trouble! Brunette trouble! ; But Gable is able and more or IC„ willing "ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gone Autrey, Jean Heather, and "Champion" under svestrrn stars for a musical tale of ranchers, rangers and rustlers, "THE LAST ROUNDUP" Cr:MING; 'COME TO THE STABLE Loretta Youn3 and Celeste Holm, 1 REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTH, NOW: Gene Autry and Jean Heathee in; `TH LAST ROUNDUP' Mon. Tues. Wed, Adult Entertainment Ida Lupino, Cornet Wilde, Celeste Ho'm Dramatic, adventurous, revealing, in it's 'frankness, is this story of youth and it's modern -problems . 'ROAD HOUSE' Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday Gene Kelly, Esther Witlams, and Frank Sinatra Photographed in Technicolor and de, signed to give 'you an evening of , fun atui entertainment, 'TAKE- ME OUT to the BALL GAME' COMING: Jeanne Crain and Wiliam Holden in 'Apartment, For Peggy', Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Discs, Plows, Manure Spreaders. Lime and Fertilizer Solv- ers, Spring -tooth Harrows Land Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons, iOliver Tractors, i both wheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills. We also have repairs for Oliycr-Cockshutt Tractors MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario FOR SALE 8 Chunks, (10 to 80 Is. each,; 10 little pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply Louis Stad- . clman, phone 13r12, Blyth. (18-1p, WANTED - 5 Durham 1Ieilers, from 5 to 8 months old. Ap;,ly Jack McEwviug, phone 23-14 Moth, 08-1p FOR SALE 309 bus. Ajax oats, suitable for seed. i\pjtly, W. ll. Thompson, phone 27r13, Blyth, - 07-1. GARDEN PLOWING I amt available for the balance of the week for garden plowing. Please con- tact me at once, Harold Cook, phone 61, iilyth. 08-1p. FOR SALE Chemical toilet, in good condition, 2 length of pipes and, elbows, Apply phone 127, illyth. 08-1p. LOST A roar, heifer, about 500 Ills. Reward given for information leading to her Aldin Purdon, President. ; recovery. Appll•, \\'nt, Fear, pltottd 12r4, Blyth, 118-1. 08-1p, �___ r_ N,OTICE COURT OF REVISION' The Council of the Township of Mul- lett will hold tit Court of Revision on the 1950 Assessment Roll' om \Vedn es - day, December 7th, 1949, itt the Cont- inually Hall, Londesboro, at 2 GEORGE W. COWAN, 1)7-3. ti• NOTICE VOTERS' LiST POSTING, 1949. Municipality of The Township of lIul- lett, County of Huron. NO'1'iCI'. is hereby given that 1 have complied with. Section 8 of the Voters' 1 ists Act, and that 1 haveposted up in my office, itt the Village of Londes- boro, on the 29th day of October, 19.49, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at the munici- pal elections, and that such list re- mains there for inspection, AND 1 HEREBY call neon all,vot-' ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. DATED at my office this 29th :lay •1>.f October, 1949, 07-3, George \V, Cowan, Clerk. NOTICE VOTERS' LIST POSTING, 1949. Municipality of the Village of Blyth, County Of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that 1 have posted tip in nty office, in the Village of Blyth, on the 3rd day of November, 1949, the list of all persotis. entitled to vote in the said \Ittnicipality at the :Municipal elections, and that such list -remains there for inspection.., And 1 hereby call upott all voters to take immediate prcccedin;s to have any errors or onnnissions corrected • accnrdit, to law. - Dated at niv office this 3rd day of November, 194(). 08-1; BERNARD HALL (Clerk) LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat; Night Pictures subject to change without notice. rwo Shows Each Night starting At 7;15 Chances .n time will he noted below Satin -day Matinee at 2 p.m. Th•srs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 17, 18, 19 'IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING" Ray Milland, Jean Peters Mon. and Tre,,, November 21, 21 'THE FAN' Jeanne Crain • Geor3e Sanders Wedn-a., Th re,, November 73, 24 'OLIVER TWIST' Roht, Newton • Frances L. Sullivan V.iN.I-I. M..►...riINN..MrN..NN. Gordon Elliott J. I -L li, Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. '1'lIE FOLLOWING DWELLING FOR SAL% \VITI1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 1 storey frame, instil brick and rectal -clad dwelling, situated on the north side of Hamilton st,, Blyth. 1ly4.lro, full cellar in house, good well, good cement and frame stable, l 1tere land, number of fruit trees. Priced - for umnediatc sale. Pos- session, 20 days, Ideal property for retired farmer. Lot east -half of 34 in the third concession of the 'Ibtvnship of East lVawanosh. 1011 acres of land, about 5 acres second -growth bush. On the premises is a noulfertable frame 1tvclling, barn on stone wall, with good stabling. Possession, one-and•ore-half storey brick dwnlliv on Morris street. One ac- re of land. Small stable, A good buy, and possession as required. 1 -storey, cement block and brick business block, situated 011 the west side of 'Queen Street, in the Village of iMlyth, Tiled floor, full cellar, (cistern), good location. (I'osses- siotr). A ;lumber of other properties for sale. Particulars upon request. •N .N.•4#.. Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen have found that you can't beat Roe Vita -lay Egg Mash for results. Made right in Western Ontario for Western Ontario needs, this high-quality feed is chockfull of pro- teins, vitamins and minerals that mean more money for you from your flocks. -, ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. You Can Get Roe Feeds FromHOWSON & HOWSQN, BLYTH FOR SALE Chickens, dressed and delivered, 35c per Ib, Apply Gilbert Nethery, phone 16-8, Blyth, 07-3p. DOUBLE GARAGE FOR SALE Sealed bids for the double garage situated at the rear of the residence occmp'ed by N. P. Garrett will he re- ceived by the undersigned until 6 P. M, November 30. Building to be removed fromthe lot by December 15, 1947, y George Radford, Blyth, Ontario. PAPER COLLECTION The 1119y Scouts are gathering paper on December 3rd. Please tie securely in bundles. Out -of -toren people may leave paper at The Sunoco Service Station. 08-2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS • All persons having claims against the estate of Annie M. Colclough, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of iluron, Widow, who died on or about the 2nul day of April, 1949, are required to file the sante with full par - titulars with the undersigned by the 256 day of November, 1949, as after that date the estate will he distribut- ed. Dated at the Town of Godcrich the 5th day of November, 1949, FRANK R. D:\RROW, K.C., Barris- ter, &c., Goderich, Ontario, Solicitor for the Estate,. 07-3, FOR SALE Singer saving machines, cabinet, portable, electric; also treadle ma- chines. Repair to all makes. Singer Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich. 51-tf, R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, 2 p,nt. 0 4 p.m. 7p.m.to9p.m, Telephone 33 - Blyth, Ont, • 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylenenn d Electric I Welding A Specialty. 1 Agents For Interitational- Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. 4$.vJ.N..M. A. 1. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario - Telephone V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Reid's POOL ROOM. 'SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop and Other Sundries. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Officers President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice. Pt esident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors Robert Archibald, Seaford'; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex; Broa lfoot, Seaforth; Clufs. Leonhardt, 'Born. holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John 1.. Malone, Seaforth • John` H. McEw- ing, Blyth; Hugh Afextinder, Walton; S. H, Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey. (duller, RR. 2, Goiderich, Agents John E. Pepper, j3rueefield;' R. P. McKercher, Dublin ; J. P. Prueter, Brodhagen ; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Set. w}m Baker, Brussels. ! Parties desirous to effect Insurance or transact other business, will be promply attended to by application§ to any of the above named officers addressed tt their respective Coit of. ficeit Dream House For Stranded Arctic Airmen—The pneumatic Quonset hut above, made of cotton fabric coated with a low-temperature neoprene compound to withs'land extreme cold,' is expected to help save the lives of airmen forced down in the Arctic, The hut is draftproof, snowproof, waterproof, compact and easy to carry, It houses four men comfortably and can withstand 100 - mile -an -hour gales, It is bright orange in color, making it easy to spot from the air, A 10 -foot- long air duct on the sidewail and a four -foot canvas, igloo -like entrance keep out icy blasts, but allow for ventilation, SPORT I A' S1XBlTC "A good name,", according to Solomon, at least we hope it was Solomon, "is rather ' 10be chosen than ' great richest".' And in the sports dodke it is of the utmost im- portance, its there' a good' name— o! at least a tag which takes the public' fancy—often leads to wide- spread fame and even great riches. * * * Men like Jack Dempsey, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Joe Louis and Louis Angel Firpo had, of course, a certain amount of athletic talent and ability; even though, in the ease of the last mentioned, it was mostly ability to take it. But in spite' of that, the sports cobblers who tagged them "The Manassa Mauler," "The Georgia Peach," "The Bambino," "The Brown Bomber," and "The Wild Bull of the Pampas,". assuredly helped no little in planting them firmly in the public esteem, One of the most famous of these nicknames—one that is still well remembered, even after a quarter of a century has passed -was bestowed by one of the best of all sports writers, not on a single athlete, but on a quartet of them. Just about the time a certain United States college football team, and especially its four -man backfield, was making the sports headlines, a novel en- titled "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" was sweeping the country, (Reviewers of that day said it was "one of the greatest novels of all time," "A book that would live forever," and the like, We wonder if anybody ever reads k now). Anyway, the eminent Mr, Grant ,land Rice saw an . opportunity and grasped it. He dubbed the afore- mentioned quartet "The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame," and the name caught on big, And when the late Knute Rockne, then coach of the team, had the four of them photographed astride four huge draft horses, practically every paper south of the border, and a good percentage on this side as well, published the picture, and Notre Dame became the best known team in football. * * * Even most of Those who vividly remember "The Four Horsemen" as a unit have probably forgotten the names of those who composed it. They were Elmer Layden, full- back and almost unstoppable when he got into full stride; Harry Stuhldreher, clever quarterback and passing genius; Sleepy Jim Crowley and Don Miller, halves. * M * And here's the thing that makes this foursome worth thinking about in these days when football, both here and in the United States, seems to be running so largely to beef and brawn in wholesale quan- tities. Those four, who highlighted a team which lost only two games in three full seasons, pulled down the scales—when at their best—for a grand total of only 638 pounds. * * * That's right. Layden, the heaviest of the four, weighed 162; Stuhldre- her, 156; while Crowley and Miller balanced the beans at 160 each, As Arthur Daley recently pungently remarked, nowadays a high school coach would 'hardly give any one of them more than a passing glance. There should be some food for Witch Weigh—Four hundred years ago this scale at the litth town of Oudewater, Holland, was used for weighing suspected witches. if the suspect weihed less than normal ("light enough to travel on a broomstick") she was accused of witchcraft and tortured, to death. If her weight was normal, she got a certifi• tate _...._g "I Rill not a witch." The old scale has been nt•n: served intact for tourists to si:e. thought in this on the part of a lot of our high school football coaches —and some of those in the upper brackets, too. In recent years, Ca- nadian football has so slavishly fol• lowed American trends that now it's almost impossible to recognize what was once, for our money, the best and most thrilling of all games to watch, * * * Why, just the other Saturday when Bert Haigh, of Ottawa, cut loose the lengthy punt which finally ruined Argonauts' play-off chance,, spectators and sports writers alike spoke as though it were something phenomenal. It was a good punt, all right, long, well placed, and coming at the exact moment when it would do the- most good—or harm, de- pending on who you were rooting for. But to those who recall hoot- ers of the calibre of Gordon South- am, Hughie Gall and a whole lot more we might mention, it was the kind 'of punt you expected to see . several times per game,.not not just once or twice a season. . • * * * But what can you expect?..Dur• ing the past couple of months, we" have noticed at least 200 kids of from 12 to 17 practising, on various corner lots and vacant fields, the recondite art of heaving and catch- ing forward passes, During the same period, we have seen just one youth practising punting, And he was doing it all alone, with nobody even to shag- his punts, let alone return then,. * * * So why not let's go the whole distance and.make booting the ball —except on third down and inside your own 10 -yard line—strictly il- legal, And at the same time, it might be an idea to pass a law whereby any youth who scales lees than, say 185, on reaching his 17tH birthday, would be told to turn in his pads and go play lawn tennis? Why the Door Has No Handle Best known painting by the fa- mous English artist, Holman Hunt, is "The Light of the World," which shows Christ standing in a garden at midnight. He is holding a lantern in His left hail' and His right hand is knocking on a heavily -panelled door, An art' critic Who Was present when the' picture was unveiled ap- proached Hunt and said; "Excuse me, Mr, Hunt, but surely you haven't finished the picture? ,That door has no- handle." "That Is the door to the human heart," Hunt replied. "It can be opened only from the inside." • SAFES Protect' Pout' HOOKS : and UASU from FIRE and THIEVES. We have a Ilse and In* et Sate, or Cabinet, for ans. Parpase. Visit n' sr write for prises. ere., to Dept. W. - JorleJe TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 146 Front Ht. B., Parente Eetahllahed IRKS AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED In every town and oily to eon low cost fire extinguishers, Write EXCEL FIRE CO., 8800 Ste, Catherine St. E., Montreal, P,Q. BABY CHUCKS NOT TOO soon to place your 1060 chick and turkey order, The early hatched chick is by, tar the most profitable, Also bryyller ehleke for immediate delivery, Laying ati71 ready to lay pullets. Free oataigue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario, AECIOIIIUIOIR, ' Janua 3 and February hatched chicks will make you more money In' 1960 than later hatched chicks, June to November Is put highest egg prices nowadays. Send for 1960 price Ilet on chicks, turkey, and broiler chicks, Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. CHOICE pullets 18 weeks to laying, Pure breeds- and crops breed.. Free- Catalogue, Tweddlo Chick liatcherlee Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPUICPUNiTIES AN OFFER t0 every Inventor—List of Minn. tions and full Information sent tree. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 378 Bank Street, Ottawa. DYEING AND CLEARING HAVE YOU anythlns needs dyetne 0; clean tne7 Write to us tor Information. We are glad to answer rout questions. Department H, Parker's Dye Work. t,lmlted 791 Yong. Street, Toronto, Ontario EMPLOYMENT WANTED FARMERS, secure farm labour for spring, Experienced studied or practical farm labour. families and single will be available for you when needed. Contact Latvian Relief Association, 320 Bay Street, Room 1804, To- ronto, Ont, FOR SALE • RAW FURS -HORSEHAIR HIGHEST Market prices paid at all times, Prompt cash remittances.. We sell ammunl, tion, rifles and trappers' supplies. Write for Prices list and trappers' aupply catalogue, Sydney I. Robinson Fur Company, 277 Rupert Ave„ Winnipeg, Man. STOCK clearing sale of musical instruments, Write for free price list, ,'red Boddington, 111 Church • Street, Toronto, FARMALL H TRACTOR with lights, starter, • puliey P,T.O cultivator and plow, (End four seasons) Excellent condition, eaorlfloe $1,260.00, 3, Deese, Rodney, Ont, Phone 810 11 14, BEAUTIFUL reproduction of oil painting, of the landing of British, American and Cana- dian troops at Normandy Beaoh, D-DAY, June 8, 1944. Complete with text, ready for fram- ing, One, 26o postpaid, Edward Shaw, 8681 Lorne, Montreal 18, Quebec, 100 ACRES, good dairy farm, In Reach town- ship, 11 miles from No, 7 and No, 18 high- way:), Hydro and telephone and good buildings. Mllkhouse and Implement shed nearly new, cement floors and steel stanchions at barn, preeeure eyste n and milker pump, „ pipe and motor go with place. School and church on Property, Priced to sell, About 84,000 down payment, ADpiY 'Roy Crapper, R.B. 8, Et - bridge. Phone 02 A 6, REGISTERED Belgian stallion,' 4 years old. Apply A, Burns, Roberteon St, Int, Perth, Ont, >f'OR SALE --218 scree for,.ale 6 miles south- east of Arthur Village on the lath Con oeselon of Peeli 61 aoree of wheat, fail plow- ing done, 16 aoree of hays some good timber, balance In bush and pasture, Buildings In Al condition, Never -falling water supply, hydro available, school bus route, Arthur Vale, 1.11, 1, Arthur, Ont. THE FAMOUS 11, C. Cox riding arena and 'table with other equipment. This arena le 110 x 88 built with steel trusses and column', la excellent condition. Would make an Ideal Skating and hockey arena for some munici- pality, also entire building could be need for agricultural purpo.e,t fair ground building' roller dromet Indoor swimming pool: basket- ball, eto App1Y owners — •Groothand and Cooper, Rot 185 Oakville, Ontario, Phone 1642. TRACTOR CHAINS, all elzee, available. Ex,l 10x28, $28: 10x88, 388,. Quick delivery, Gerard Daragon, Thurso, Que. Phone 603118, Cooler -Offer The savage African tribe of Ubangfs have a habit of stretching the lips of their women around circular wooden discs until finally they become about eight inches in size, sticking right out from their faces like two plates, One very hot day two Ubangi girls met in the jungle, One of them stuck her face close to that of the other, and rapidly repeated; "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers) Now, you fan me for a while." Salesmanship "Have you any cream for re- storing the complexion?" asked the faded spinster, . "Restoring, miss? You mean pre- servingl"said the assistant, heartily, He sold her five dollars worth, asset HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention •- Consult yout ,nearest Harness Shop about Staco; Harness Supplies We sell our goods onh through your local Staco heather Goods dealer.' - The goods are right, and so ' are out prices We manufacture In our fee tortes — Harness Horse Col lore, Sweat pads, ` Horse Blan kets, and Leather Travelling Goods.' Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO.` LTD. 42 Wellington St.. E, Fbronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS INTERESTING DOCTOR'S BOOKLET. . FREE TO SUFFERERS )BRSEYC Cfl1 I.1.,1T a. A. An 'Interesting doctor's booklet has just been published entleled "Relief from Muscular Aches and Pain in Rheums- tisan and Arthritis." It contains reliable islotmtltion on correct diet, proper bath- ing and exerdse heat and light therappy, -- as well as the danger signs of the dis- ease. This booklet is Offered FREE to sufferers while supply lasts. If you arc interested in quick relief from pain, and stiffness of rheum tistn and arthritis send your name and ad- dress to EduationalDivision Dept. 135, 880 Bergen Avenue, J el qey City, N.J., U.S.A., for yogi FREE copy. SORE ,FEET THIS WAY Rub in Minard's Liniment generously, and feel the relief ,teal over the aching Muscle., For muscular pains, aches and stiffness , sprained ankla Minard'e has been well known for over 60 years, Good for dandruff and akin disorders, too. Get a bottle today; keep It handy. 3.9 ARD'S LINIMENT ISSUE 47- 1941 FOR SA1,11 Hornet Chain Saws, new, two -men -0378,00i one-man—;386.00 )rornet dale., 09 Essex Street, Toronto. FOIL SALE—Fur Slipper Business, two mod, ern, homes, Immediate poemesela,P to highest bidder. Norman Sanderson, Sea[forth, Ont, FOR FAMILY FiSH prices and cooking re. eine, write hiceavour'e Fish, St. John, N.D 190 ACRES, Druce County, Huron Township, Gond buildings, 8 hou,eg, L barn, drive shed, hen houee, pig pens, Hydro pressure syetem complete, steel stables, Itttor carrier, elle, rode, tiled, plowing clone..Church,'sohoo), chee.o'taotorY, highway, possession, informa- tion,. Russell Osborne, Rockwood 6, Ont, 32 Ring 21, PIOATONA worms your pigs with one days feeding, Just mix it in the feed, M your dealers or mailed postpaid for 75 cents; Northwbst Poultry Tonics Ltd„ Arkona, Ont, Doors -Combination -thickness .1 8/8". Panel thlckneea 1 8/8" Standard sizes. ` Builders or relation only, Genuine Breton housewares Ironng Boards—Bake Boards, etc. Retailers only, Hockey Sticks—Junior and Senior. Re - tellers; only, Prices` direct- from mills. P McKenna, 2770 Yonge St,, Toronto, Ont. SPECIAL low prices on Plumbing Fixtures, Boilers, Radiators, soli pipe and fittings, Pumps, Septic tanks. write for free price list. The Kelly Plumbing and, heating Co., 88 Matilda St. S., Dundas; Ont. .803 BRITISH calibre, specially selected, con- verted Mark 8 Lightweight t0•.hot Sporting Wiest price each only 841.00. 48 rounds ani. munition 88,00. Immediate delivery•. Limited supply • Write for photo and description Money refunded it not satisfactory ' SCOPE SALES CO., 328 Queen St,, Ottawa, Ont, DELI' WANTED GIRL or woman to assist with housework to modern home—children. Two miles from Tlileonburg,' 336.00 per month. J, A. McCabe, Tilleonburg. MEDICAL I)034'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEVIIITIS SHiOULD TRY DIXON'S 1t1««11EDY, 2IU\R0'S DRUG STORE 886 ELGIN , •OTTAWA 81.25 EXPRESS I'IIEI'AID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banish the torment of dry eczema raehe. and weeping akin troubles, Poet's IOczeme Halve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling, burning eczema, ache, ring. worm, pimples and athlete's toot, will respond readily to this stainless, odorless ointment, regarding of bow stubborn or hopeless they neem, • PRICE 31,00 PER JAR Hent Poet Free on Receplt of Price POST'S REMEDIES 880 Queen St E., Corner of Logan Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FO11 MIEN' AND " WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 101N CANADA'S LEADING Sf'H003. Great Opportunity :warn Hairdressins Pleasant dignified profession, good wages thousands successful Marvel graduate., America's greatest system Illustrated eats logue free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 861 Blom St: W , Toronto Branches: 64 itlne 81., Hamilton , i 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa Songwriters, send poems, songs, for ex• amination and advice by professionai -tom. Poser -arranger, Free publishers itet. No ob. ligation, Loth Studios, 248 wast 72nd, AB, New York City. SELL TOYS and novelties from manufacturer, Attractive proposition. Information write Star Novelty Co,, 2778 Ontario B., Montreal, BUY books wholesale, save up to 6076. Write for price asst. Wholesale Book Company, 107 Jarvls Street, Toronto 1, MAKE Maglo your hobby, Do tricks for fun or Dfoflti "84 pard tricks" book at less than a penny each, Surprisingly easy to do, Order thlg book now and we will Include our cata- logue of joke novelties and mule tricks, Mall 60o today In stamps or coin Your money back guaranteed it not satlsfleil. Collins Joke 1 Magio Shop, 976 Somerset St, W,, Ottawa, L 0 N E S 0 M E7 Nationwide introductions, Proven results since 1924. Free scaled par- ticulars, C. C, Club, Dox 128, Calgary, Alta, SPECIAL GIFT RATES FOR Maclean,, Chatelaln and other maga- sines. Write for free eubsoription 111Q ALSO, BOOK EXCHANGE—Send ten pocket size books.plus 01.00 and we will return poet - Paid ten 'different books, State type wanted, Elliott Enterprise,, Box 1048, Postal Station Q, Toronto 8, PATENTS 6'ETHERSTONHAUGH A Company Patent Solicitors Established 1890, 860 Bay Street, Monte Booklet of information on request. STAMPS PICTORIAL Liberia Triangles, complete set of six attractive ,tamps No, 871.78 only 18o with approvaie, Murray's Stamps, 184 Win. ,ton, Hamilton, Ontario. - WANTED rJRKEY. EGtts wanted for 1960 hatobing season , by Government Approved Hatchery. Good prices paid, Write for full details, Box No, 11, 128 18th St,, NeW Toronto, Ont, KIDNEY ACTIVITY VITAL TO HEALTH Don't watt until you become depressed but avoid backache and rheumatism by taking KLAAS • TILLY DUTCH DROPS as soon as you suspect sluggish kidney action, If you'suffergafn and distress due to kidney Impurities gsk your druggist for KLAAS TILLY HAARLIM Imported from Holland OIL THE ONLY ORiGINAl AT LAST!! ! A Pressure Hog Water Bowl Built .for Automatic Hog :Watering* STAR 1100 WATER HOWLS eliminate the huleance of flooded v(1111.-1411 te- leaee the Iva. ` tet by nose pressure against the vertical valve plate making it impoeelble for .thein to overflow U,r bowl by stand Ing to it. Star" Hu, Bowie are sturdily eon etruoted ,= re• Mgt breaking when stepped into -shaped to ill pig's head --waters one of all ages, .freta weaning time—eloping bowl _ leave, email amount of water in rear whtph quickly, teaches pigs to releaes bi' pressure 'on verticai nose plate. Star Hog Water Bowls are real savers on either slop or dry feeding. Contiau ous water aupply ghee taster game, healthier pigs, , eliminate that tob of carrying water or cleaning out flooded pens! Price each= -$8,75 Manufactured by "Waterloo County Supplies Co -Operative' 60 Frederick Street, Rltrhrner. Ontario rime t -MR t1'ANTEU GENERAL STORES, service stations, garage,. country hotels or any sound and profitab! rural business. We 'have many clients waitlga to pur;haeo the above, Contact us by ma , telephone or wire, WM. H, JOHNSTON Dullness Broker "Specializing .In ` Dueinessee," 880 Yonge St., Toronto 5, Phone Princess 1460 Evenings MO, 8893 b in Say Goodbye to Backache" -SAYS GRANDMA Backache is a misery that strikes many women in middle life. But 0 you could see Mrs, W, ` H, of Welland, Ont,, a grandmother well past 60, working in her neat little home, day after day, you would really appreciate how much Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills can do to relieve backache, That's because this time -proven Dr. Chase remedy for backache treats two conditions at once -contains specie! remedial ingredients for both the kid- ney and liver disorders which ofte cause backache, So don'ts suffer with painful joints and backache—try this reliable remedy proven by over half -a - century's use—Dr, Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills, At all drug counters. ie *LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY 4 'N' * SEED AND GRAIN 'G .•S.Y ..—„;:...'. R�.?dnY T au `.,1 *.ROYAL FLOWER SHOW ; ro r XGA »Sifi£1h' t• *ROYAL HORSE SHOW Afternoons and . Vw. slop, $ f4 Y",YA IYCiO"77 4EAMOUS R.C.M.P, MUSICAL RIDE REDUCED RAILWAY FARES And the RELIEF IS LASTING Por fast, prolonged relief front headache get INITANT1N*. This prescription -like tablet eontatns' not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain faet, And the relief is, in most tases,last1ngt Try INSTANTINs Just once tor pain relief and you'll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headaches e t It's INSTANTINEI And try INSTANT1lNE for other aches, too, t , for neuritic or neuralgia paint `4 f or for the pains and aches that accompany a cold, A single tablet aayelly brings prompt tenet. Set hulentlne today and Ilwlys' limit bandy 14 -Tablet fit 380+ Iconontteot 48 -tablet bottle 69f Chinese Could' Teach U8' Much In spite of war and disturbance, she Chinese farmer even now pro- duces vast quantities of food which he would be glad to market more widely were it possible, The Chi- nese earth is rich in food produc- tion, and the Chinese farther is very skilled in conserving the soil, writes Pearl S, Buck, author of "The Good Earth," and other fann- ous books, in The New York Times Magazine, The Chinese are farmers of 40 centuries and there they have much to teach the rest 'of the world, They need help in scientific seed selection and in disease and insect control, which can easily be given them. The primary need of the Chinese farmer, therefore, is not food, but more markets for the food he has. The abundance of food produc• tion in Chitia is more than the result of necessity. The Chinese are extremely modern in their out look on life, Centuries before Hemingway set the fashion for naturalism for our young men and women, the Chinese were natural- istic to their very marrw. Every function of life was meant to be enjoyed,. Therefore, food was much More :than ,'.,necessity—it became an•art,. in production; in cookery, in eating=and an astounding plenty and varlefy • of foods were de• veloped, xlioee-wjtq.have wandered over China'will remember the wonder of the markets even in remote little Inland towns, Tubers of land and water, green vegetables infinitely more in number than are eaten or even known by Americans, melons of every color and texture and flav- or, mate fresh and dried In a score of ways, proteins we do not suspect from beans and peas made Into vegetable cheese and cured or eaten. fresh,'sea food of every va- riety, river fish of every size and sort, the nuts, the sweets, the fruits —I wonder why we do not have loquats, • those delicious golden fruits of spring, and why we do not have pumeloes, so much better than grapefruit and greater In variety, end why we do not have the many kinds of persimmons that the Chi- nese have. `Phe big persimmons of the north dried for sweetmeats and dusted with powdered sugar surpass any figs or dates, though the Chinese !honey dates, delicately • alit with needles and then preserved in honey are the finest In the world, No one who has eaten for years in •China, north and south and all ground, In city and village, . can believe that the O4tinese.are hungry or that they need food—primarily, that is. Take bread alone—in com- parison to the poor pasty product Which Americans eat for their daily bread; what joy is to be found in the many varieties of Chinese bread the baked, the browned in deep vegetable oil, the steamed in vast , trays set Into the huge iron cal- dron; - bread in loaves, bread in sakes, bread delicately filled with bean vermicelli and spinach, bread illcd with flavored pork bits, bread filled with dates crushed in red sugar. • 'No, I flout the idea that the Chi- nese are permanently hungry and that their hunger is a world prob. lent.' I have breakfasted in southern • villages with the poor and found delicious the bowls of rice gruel and salted vegetables and fish, or in. North China the thin sheet of unsalted bread wrapped about a fresh stalk of garlic, I have eaten a bowl of home-made noodles flan- ' pred with soy sauce and sesame oil in a poor wayside Inn and I have eaten official feasts of many courts - se, and all are delicious and abund- ant. The Chinese not only eat well, they cat heartily, They are heavy ceders,• especially those who work at physical labor, which is most of the people. Not food, but roads, are what the Chinese need, roads whereby to Aare with one another their own plenty, A network of good titotor roads and freight vehicles to use tltctn, combined with a few main railroad lines and some refrigerator ears, and China's famines would be wiped front the record. He Dives For Sunken Treastire—At left, Bob Forrest is lowered by his helpers into the Crown Zellerbach log pond at Port Angeles, He's going down to search for "treasure" in the form of sunken logs. `Treasure?" you say, Darn tootin', Loggers,up in the woods float great "booms" of logs Clown the river to the swntills, •A booth consists of thousands of logs, chained into ri gigantic raft, About 5 per cent of the logs become waterlogged and sink, And at present lumber prices, that ain't hay, Hence the salvage operation. Picture at right shows Forrest supervising recovery of one of the logs he located below the surface and hooked on to the salvage hoist, TOUGHEST DOGS IN THE WORLD Thirty -odd sledge -dogs are in Bri- tain awaiting the day when before long a whaler takes them "South" through the blue -and -green pack ice 'to Queen Maud Land, where they will spend two years hauling the sledges of the Anglo -Scandinavian Antarctic Expedition , Across the other side of the Ant- arctic Continent ,in Graham Land, huskies at the six permanent Bri. tisk exploration and scientific bases there are getting ready for the great sledging journeys of the coating Antarctic summer, So it is at the outposts maintained In the Antarc- ic by Australia, South Africa, Chile and the Argentine, for in this ma- chine age the husky is an indispens- adjunct of polar travel writes Frank Illingworth itt "Answers." Mountie and Missionary • Only the more iniportant Arctic settlements are linked by aircraft and snow -tractor "trains," The rest, and they nunmber thousands, relp on the husky for winter transport. . With the first snow of winter the husky beanies the key to existence over an area exceeding ten million square miles, He hauls the 1lfountie and the. Arctic missionary on their rounds; he carries the trapper along his trapline; and the' explorer into frigid new territories; he is used to deliver rations to the housewife in some polar parts, and to carry the doctor into the wilderness of the tundras when the radio crackles SOS calls. The sledge -dog's excitement is boundless when the first snow of winter coats tundra and forest acid his owner turns the sledge over and glazes the runners with frozen blood (which "slides" better than frozen water), A crescendo of yelps burst from the dog's throat; his eyes sparkle with pleasure; Ite rears up and brings nighty paws thump- ing down on your chest. Slap him under the chits, grab his immense ruffle and slip around his neck a 4 .- strap that crosses between the fore- legs 'and 'attaches at the back to the thong that serves as a trace. The team is traced either in fan- . formationor in line -ahead, or the dogs are hitched to either side of a trace;'•The tnethod.used depends on the terrain to be crossed—for ex- ample, the 'trappers of. Canada's , forest areas wouldn't think of us- ing the fan -formation l • Whatever the method of harness- • ing employed, the team is control- led by word of mouth and with a long whip, In a well-trained team every dog answers to Itis name, Sometimes a dog will respond to a shouted order only when yott pick up a whip. He does not bear a grudge for chas- tisement that is earned, But beat hint unjustly—and look for trouble. The husky has a long memory. And there has been at least one instance when the team has sided with a badly handled dog and chased its driver, their eyes on the seat of his seal -skin trousers. The husky has a marked sense of humor, Throw your whip and amiss and- he turns around and "laughs" in •a doggy wayl He re-• spects the good team -driver and recognizes the inept immediately, The thirty-foot thong, has been the cause of more laughter, embarrass- ment and anger than any other item of arctic equipment,. The smallest Eskimo child can handle it. But the first efforts of the white man send the \Eskimos into paroxysms of laughter, Enjoying the Joke rive minutes after Peary's Negro companion on' the former's North Pole Expeditions, the great Matt' Henson, had taken up his position behind a sledge the Eskimos Ah- nalka• and lkwah were helpless with laughter, For while Matt cracked his whip the dogs sat on their haunches and watched the perform- ance, on their faces an expression of wonderment at the manner in Which the big Negro was showering them with snow, curling the thong around Itis legs, and keeping' the two Eskimos dbdging. • The husky will never let you down, When the Norwegian trapper. Kare Rohe!, fell Ili in one of the trappers' huts on the almost unex- pore "east coast of Greenland, he strapped his sleeping bag full length to his sledge, crawled within its fluffy folds and left his team of eight. dogs to find their way back to his cabin, This entailed a dan- gerous journey through moving sea - les, But sixteen hours after he gave the team -leader the order to pull, his sledge, came to a halt at his cabin door, . Never was there a more loyal or tougher dog than the husky, The average pure-bred husky weighs some seventy or eighty pounds, But crossed with a wolf he will exceed one hundred pounds, and crossed with a St, Bernard he weighs anything up` to 180 pounds. A team of six or eight huskies will haul a half -ton load over bro- ken ice almost indefinitely, On Vil- hjalmur Stefansson's famous jour- ney across the frozen Beaufort Sea, in Arctic Canada,. six 180- pound huskies hauled a load of half a ton for. 7O0 miles, sometimes covering thirty miles a day among the fan- tastic pressure ridges of the Arctic Ocean, That was in 1914, since when there have. been scores of similar exhibitions cif staying power on the part of huskies. Only a couple of years ago a team of huskies hauled a load of half, a ton 1,096 miles across the blizzard -blitzed. wastes of Grahannland in 96 days. A world speed record so far as exploration goes, the latter accom- plishment is beaten every winter by the Polar Eskimos of Thule, To the Polar Eskimos, journeys of 1,000 miles are "routine" during the hunting season. Only last win- ter one of the Thule Eskimoes set off with- his wife on a 1,200 mile sledge journey to visit relatives in Ellesmere Land, across the frozen sea from .Greenland, returning last spring to report "good hunting"; pleasant trip." Grim Law of the North Even under normal conditions in the Arctic, the husky's life is a hard one, There have been innumerable oc- casions where to stave off starvation on a long sledge journey the weak- est members of a team have been shot and fed to their team-mates. When a female husky "pups" in the traces, her trace -mates will snap up the helpless pups and swallow them at a gulp. But sometimes the husky prefers to starve rather than turn cannibal, and then he is classed atnong the weaker of a team and killed and fed to the other animals. That is the law of the North. Suffering the pain of snow blind- ness, flanks sunken with hunger, paws lacerated with the rip of sharp ice, the husky i. expected to haul until he can haul no farther. And he is prepared to haul to a stand- still. • His reward? A hunk of meat once a' day, or every few days in lean tithes; a bed in the snow at night, even if the temperature drops to "fifty below"; and the knowledge that he is the most loved ereature in the Great North. Por he is loved, both in the Far North and by the British explorers in the Nag South. You probably recall the ancient tale about the small boy whose mother was trying to : coax into eatina new vegetable. "It's lovely, dear," she said. ' It's something new—it's Brbccoli," * * * The tiny tot took a wary mouth- ful, chewed gingerly, then spat it out. "You can call it Broccoli if you like," quoth he, "But 1 say it's spinach. And I say to hell with 1t." a « * * Well, there are some folks who profess to admire the starling as a beautiful bird, and who urge its preservation. But practically every body who ever lived in a place infested with them will contend, "I say they're nothing but pests, And I say to hell with them," or words to that effect. * * « So it won't come as welcome news to any of •the latter to hear that DDT has been tried for star- • ling extermination tried and found wanting. « * « Int closely -watched tests last sum- mer DDT powder in strengths of 10, SO and 100 per cent was dusted on flocks of starlings to determine the results that would probably be obtained if use of the insecticide was attempted in t4ie field, * * • * • No ill effect was noted among any of she birds regardless of the strength of DDT or • the amount used. Similar testi repeated with pigeons and English sparrows yielded equally negative results, * « • * When DDT, was applied to house • mice In sufficient - quantity, some degree of control was obtained. Re- sults were most satisfaotory when a finely micronized DDT product was used. « * * Plans are already being ntade`for a big celebration, to take place at Levis,:Quebec, in the fall of 1950. It will mark the fiftieth anniversary of tihevunding of Credit Unions. • Started ni a small way there in Levlr};;" Credit Anions have now spread to every Province in Canaria, and to every state in the United States. * * * Canadian credit unions hit a, new high during 1948 according to a report to be released shortly by the Ddminion Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa. In 1948 there were 2,608 credit unions chartered in Canada with over 850,000 members and total assets of $250 million. * « During the year, the cre'it u -inn, which are in reality co-operative savings and lending institutions made loans to members of $id.• 285,237. Deposits and shares at the end of the year totalled almost $140,000,000. Quebec is the leading province with 1,078 credit unions, over half a million members and assets of $205,000,000. OntarioIs next in im- portance with 371 credit unions, 95,000 members and $16.500,000 is assets, * « * There exists in every province at least one central credit union where individual credit unions and co- operatives may deposit surplus funds and make loans as needed, There are 21 such centrals in Canada and the combined balance sheet for 18 of these is included in the report and shows total assets of over $35,000,000. The Government "hand-out, front which I borrowed the above facts, failed to state the name of the in- dividual responsible for the Credit Union idea. However, whoeverhe was, he really started something, and no, mistake. T,Oo".bandits held up a woman florist in her shop in Los • Angeles, When she told them she was a poor widow, they handed her $S and departed. Film Cutie—Actress Mary Jane Saunders, age 7, clutches tight- - ly the $6,000 to $20,000 -a -year movie contract approved for her by a Los Angeles superior court, The child actress star- red with Bob Hope in "Sorrow- ful Jones," the "Little Miss Marker" role that started Shir- ley Temple•on the road to fame Prize Poster—Herbert Matter, photographer, looks at his poster which won hint $1000 in a contest sponsored by the Museum of Modern Arland the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The poster, which won first prize, is a photo -montage. Matter used his own son, who recovered from polio, as one of the models Gs e WAAT'kts' YIOU tfb0N' s "rAkINe A frier cone: Separated—Bob Mckinley, l9, and "Herschel's Pride,' his 1190 - pound Hereford steer, were. close pals when this picture was taken:` at the Royal Livestock Show. But they are separated now,' • "Herschel s Pride" won the grand championship and Bob sold Kinn to rbly Williams, meat packer for $1785. 1 oh will ttse the ntoney to get married. IlanallatallairAINIMatingeleallslnalaseWae.4 LME WALLACE'S Dry Goods -'Phone 73— Boots & Shoes DR. DENTON SLEEPERS PINK and BLUE in sizes 2 and 3, EXTRA LOWERS ALSO AVAIL- ABLE, .4.4•4~#44,,,mr,.#####~.~.....mm• 0441+144444.14,414.4.4.444..++++++H..444440144+:444 -+.444444+01.014.+4,:!.. Stiperto — FOOD STORES -- .11Mpe 41414.14.1==••••• For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov, 17-18-19 Aylmer Ch. Cream style Corn,... 2 15 -oz, tins 25c Henley Choice Peaches 20 oz. tin 23c New Crop Australian'Sultanas or Currants, lb. 15c Zest 3 -Fruit Marmalade , ,large 24 fluid oz. jar 29c Food Saver Waxed Paper , _100 ft, roll box 30c Dr, Ballard's Health Dog Food 2 tins 27c Old Dutch Cleanser , 2 tins 23c I: Palmolive Soap 36c xt Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8 oz, pkg,, 2 for 25c Green Giant Fancy Peas 15 oz, tin 17c FRESH FPU1T . FRESH VEGETABLES. LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS. VEL lc SALE ---1 pkg, Vel and 1 bar 41, 1 4 Vitt Deliver, -- E. S. ROBINSON, Phone 156 ); ++++4.4444++++44+4++1,4+4444,..4.4. -04-444444.4444+4++:444444.11 ,rimummumwoom...tossfaimsems, ^ _ • - Holland's I G A11Food Market 111•11MnmINIMPIIIMIIIIWIEM.111 Weston's Chocolate Marshmallows lb. 43c Harvest Cremogenized Corn , • • 15 oz., 2 for 23c Bishop's Ch. Hand -packed Tomatoes, 28 oz., 2, 33c Talisman Raspberry Jain 24 oz., 33c Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 for 23c White Beans 2 for 23c Rinso, Surf large 31 Giant, 67c Sunlight Soap 2 for 23c HOLLAND'S Telephone 39 -- We Deliver 0.~.....#••••••••••••••444####.....#........14.••••••••••••••#?...~.....s#,Hm••#,•••••••~* The Blyth. Lions Club TAKES PLEASURE IN PRESENTING The London Male Choir UNDER THE DIRECTION OF GEORGE \V. LETHBRIDGE, AT THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH-8130 P.M., ON TUES, NOV. 22nd . • Accompanist, Mrs. Elsie Wohlwend, Assisting Artist: Miss Olga Kwaeniak, Violincellist. PROGRAMA:1E; • 1, LONDON MALE CHOIR—May Night, Brahms; Serenade, Schu- bert; Rolling Down to Rio, Edward German; Medley of old Songs, 2. VIOLINCELLO SOLOS, Miss Olga Kwasniak—Sonata in G, Mar. cello; La Cinquintaine, Gabriel hasiec, 3. LONDON MALE CHOIR—Dedication, Schubert; Kashmiri Song; Where'er \'ou \Valk, Handel; Ilarleck, Jenkins, SHORT INTERMISSION. 4. LONDON MALE G1OIR—Three Bach Chorales, includinl, A Safe Stronghold our God is Still; The Lord's Prayer, Malotte. VIOLINCELLO SOLOS, Miss Olga Kwasniak—Allegro Appas- sionate, Saint fiaens; Schergo, Van Goens, 6. LONDON MALE CHOIR --The Wreck of the 'Julie Plante, Geof- rey O'Hara; A Spirit Flower, Campbell Tipton, 7. LONDON MALE CHOIR --Still as the Night, Bohm; The Rorie of Tralee ; Without a Song, Vincent Youmans; Get BaptisitV, \Vat - ter E. Miles. GOD SAVE THE KING, Get Tickets Reserved at Sibthorpe's, Admission, 75c and 50c 11.444.444•4##444‘444.14440M.***4444~.0.144,144.#4,4.4.,##.114,64.9m.. Card Of Thanks watt, .Clinton Branch and Band, Tint Lockwood for Pulpit- etc., Boy Scouts and all those who purchased Poppies and Wreaths. —Signed Myth Legion Branch 42.), B.E.S.L. Thanks to Rev. Wyatt, Rev. Rogers Rev, Honeyman, Stanley Sibthcr:e, the Choir, Miss Shirley Phillips, Mrs. Wm. Thuell for flowers, Miss Marjorie ITANDAM PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scrimgeour and Dianne of Tilsonburg spent San - day with their parents, Mr, and Airs. L. M. Scrimgeour, Pte. Edwin Craig, who has been stationed tvith the Afilitary Corps at White Horse, Yukon, *Military half, has been transferred to Toronto Mditary liospital, where he is employ- ed in the office, Mrs-, Margaret Harrington has, re- turned home after a two weeks' holi- lay with her son and Ms wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington, and he, two little erandchilken, Marie anti Donna, of Kitchener. She was accom- allied home by her son, George, Airs, L. AL Scrinvreour, Distrie' President, visited Belgrave Institute. Tuesday aftertron, and gave a full re. 'crt rf the Area Convention, held rt cently in Hotel London. Mrs, Joseph Marks- and family left -In Saturday for Windsor, to loin Alr Marks. They \\I1 reside at US Giles Blvd. Prior to leaving for her new home in votosi,iii;. :ors. Nrarks was pre. sented with a lovely set of matching led -lace and earrin;;s by the member )i the bridge club Of which Mrs. Ararks was a member. The presenta• was held at the home of -Mrs Frank Tyrenan. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hest< visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sundercock over the week -end. ,t1 Clintm Air School, visited with 11"rker c'f WillaPeg, staCon 'tis aun' Alt's. NV, llesk, over Remem brance Day. Mrs, Kathryn Hest( of Lloydminster. Alta., formerly of Londeshoro, hos ar- ,ived 1 n Blyth and is making her home ‘‘-ith Al r. and Mrs, C. Sundercock. Airs, Thos. Elliott has purchased the Coldough residence, a -el also spent the we -k -end iti Blyth. Mr, and Airs. Ernest Baumgartne, of Geneva, N.Y.. vIsited with ,)Ir. and Airs. A. Taylor last Week, Mrs, Min- nie Lyon, Ilio has spent the summer here with Mrs. N. Lear, Arrs, S. Clrl- an't Airs. A, Taylor, returned home Avit11 111e111, Werk -end imesig at the home of Arr, tXt..it es lit:fet;:,I.:;:na n , , rf an 1 Mrs. Mae. NVIlytee; ^f 1Valleerton. Wednesday, Novi 16, 1940, 110111111111W BELGRA V E • Mrs, Gordon Walsh has been a- Pa- tient in Wingham General Hospital the past week, Airs, James Leitch has returned af- ter a two months visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs, C. Logan, and family, at Moose Jaw, Sask, Airs. Logan and son, Kenneth, who accompanied her home bave returned home after spend- ing a few days here with relatives. Mrs, NV, J. Moores is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Coultcs spent Sunday with Airs. Fred Reid, A pleasant time was spent on Fri- day night when the neighbors and. frien4 of Mr. and .AIrs. Howard Wil- kinson gathered at their 'home in hon- or of their silver weddillYA alliversarY which fell on Saturday. During the evening Cecil Wheeler called the gath- ering to order and called on. Richard Procter who addressed the gathering and asked the honored couple to de- cent a beautiful tri -light which was presented by William Stubbs. Mr. Wilkinson voiced their thanks for the remembrance, Lunch was served and a social time concluded, Bodmin Farm Forum met at the home of )l r. and Mrs. Robert Procter Monday night with a good attendance present. Following the radio broad- cast discussion followed. It was de- cided that farm and town people should get together for recreational purposes so that they would become better acquainted. A well balanced recreational program for a community would include, skating, skiing, library, r:etc hallee,t1,1,chref o ldlioalt‘netdmd,w chile; Ml:sr.og Progres- sive as lady and Mrs. Ricbard Procter who played as gent securing high. Score. Miss Annie Baker and Howard Wilkinson had the low count. The next meeting will be a rally in Forester's Hall and in two weeks at the home of ,A1r, and Airs. Mitchell Elliot, Lunch was served by the hostess ass!sted by several mentberS. The Marathon Euchre -pre Christmas series in the village and held in the Club rooms started last Weelnesdaa. night with a good attendance. The prizes were won by Mrs. MARI. and Ross Robinson, high score, and, Mrs. J. E. McCallum and John G. Anderson had low counts. 'Phe A. Y. P. A. of Trinity Church Belgrave, met at the home of Mr."and Mrs. C. It Wade. The meeting.00en- ed with a hymn and prayer. Mr. Wyatt read the Scripture passage, The presi- dent. Atufrav Bradburn, conducted the ineetitt7. Tom Wade, the .secretarv, read the minutes of the last meetin-g. Frank Neshit (rare the treasurer's re- port. Mr. Wyatt gave a talk on the new Huron Collee'e. The next. meetiti,, will be held at the R-ertory in Blvth nn November 1).A1Nethery is to write the 1,00 Brink. The tog Bk oo wPq rid Harry Tl -v4 -es, and t on Cavi T nit, in. Thrown, was elven div 'Ruth 11tadint-n.Reeerte,i Nethery Played a piano solo, and Shfr- Beauty Shoppe .• PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and . . Machine Waite% Finger 'Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth HIGH CLASS DECOR - WING AT LOW COST! WHY NOT SEE OUR SAMPLES of the NEW 1950 SUNWORTI-IY WATERFAST • WALLPAPERS. for any room in your home, •F. C. PREST Phone 37-26, LONDESBORC • BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, Fortify Yourself AGAINST WINTER ILLS. NOW IS THE TIME Tel BUILD RESISTANCE AGAINST WINTER'S ATTACKS OF COLDS AND "FLU'', The following Products Supply Needed Vitam:ns and Minerals; WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER •• • ----------------------------51,00 NEO CHEMICAL, FOOD ------------------------------------------------51.35, $2.E5 and $4,95 INFANTOL 90c and $3,00, MALTLEVOL ---------52,03 SCOTT'S EMULSION 63c and 51,19 'PURE COD LIVER OIL COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES . . ..... , ... ........... ......... ... 5;211:611955 NEO CHEMICAL FOOD CAPSULES51.45 'VITA VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES.... .... .... 51,75..and 53.23 • HALIBUT LIVER 'CAPSULES 89p and 51.49 COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES (Defattod) $3,00 ALPHAMETTE CAPSULES ......... ... . $1,0), $1,(5 and $J.50 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ .„ 00•144•01•••••imi. R D.-PI-IILP Phm B , • 'moos, SUNDRIES, WALIAPAPER—PBONE 20, #4,4144#0,041.#####4444,4414.14,4,1144"14.41444.41.4....4.0.41..###101PM.1,4141.41 4 1 Buy 'four Bread Fresh from the Oven 0=4.4..44144441•4••••••• ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. '4roo,sms.m•••~••••••••,....4"4.#?...#44 'RAY'S BEAUTY SALON (Terrace Apartmeuts) MILL ST, BLYTH. Ray \1cNa1l, Proprietor. All Types of Permane4t Waves, ' $1 For lifeless, (13o;t1.°agU. edphair, try or "L RECK" Tleatir en's. 00 Shampoos and Finger Waves. For appointments please phone 1E6, ley Bradburn conducted a few games A delicious lunch served by the hos- tess brought the evening to a close, v— LON DES BORO Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone, of Exeter, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Allen an Sunday: - - Mr. and Mrs, John Scott and Mr, hurdle Ross, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allister Broad - foot, of Seaforth, and Mr. Scott re - unlined for a week's visit, ,Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Granger, of Wal- ton, spent Sunday at the home of )d rs, Laura Saundcrcock, Mr, Will Williamson, of Brampton, viited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Vodden on Sunday, The Mary Grierson Mission *Band will hold their Autumn Thank -Offering meeting. on Sunday morning, Novem- ber 20 at 10.30 in the basement of the Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Grierson, The roll call will be answered by handing in, mite boxes. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Miller of Brampton visited with Mr, and ,Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge of Auburn. visited with Air. and Mrs, Joc Shaddick, Misses Olive Atom Dorothy Little and Esther Jamieson spent the week- end at their homes here. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Metwan of Stratford spent the week -end with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Goyim - Mr. and Mrs. Kapling of Kitchener visited with Mr, and AIrs, Clare Vin- cent. Mr. Tom Caldwell of Port Colborne spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell. Rev, and Mrs, S. It Brentop were recent London visitors. ITULLETT The regular meeting of the Hillside Forum group met at the school, S,S, 11, for their regular weekly meeting. After listening to the rad'o broadcast a lively discussion followed on "All work and no play," *Mrs. Dave An- derson, acting as secretary, in the ;lb, settee of Dave. After the discussion Euchre was played, the wieners as fol- lows; ladies most games, Mrs, R. Fair - service; ladies lone hands, Helen Ham- ilton; ladies consolation, Lenora Ham- iltotiLinen's most games, 1301 1)ttbes; consolation, Arnold Rile Lunch was served. Congratulations to John Cronyn, celebrated his 100 ,birthday on Sun - clay, November 13th, The HOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario NP-4`,$*#•-•-••••••••••###04444..00~•-•••••#."-sseas.s.••••••••••••#•#••••••••.••••••••44..**.t.fsedvssso PROCLAMATION VILLAGE OF BLYTH. 1111111A The annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth will be,held in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st; 1919, at the hour of twelve o'clock in the forenoon to one o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of nomin- ating a Reeve and four Councillors, three School Trustees, and one Public Utility Commissioner, and -in case more than the required number are nomin- ated ad a vote demanded, a poll will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1949, from 8 a,m, until 5 p.m., at the MEMORIAL HALL, -BLYTH, in the said Village of Blyth. Bernard Hall, Clerk. Dated at Blyth, November 3rd, 1949. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Last week thousands of %mute!, gath- Al iss Margaret Tamblyn, daughter of erect in Massey Hall Toronto to-ixo- .Me. and Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, of Hul:,, ett TOWIlS1111), 11 a s recently- been pant under the Ontario Liquor A. It test against the iniquities that are ram- lawarded the Huron County Scholar - is a sign that the tide is rising -- the ship of $100.0), given to the woman tide of resentment against a traffi: student with the highest standing front that is demoralizing this province. It is Huron County, attending Western a sign too that Premier Frost must University, London for the preceding take drastic action to redeem his po- year 1948. Congratulations. sit bit, The Huron Temperance Pe 'e-- - ation 'demands a policy that is in the 1 interests of Temperance. Atht. Is Your Subscription 'Paid? TIME TO INTER' LADIES AND GIRLS -- YOUR FAMILY- Winter Coats, Station Wagon Coats Ski Snits, New Dresses, Skirts and Blouse'. Plenty to choose Front. Holeproof Hosiery --- Wonder- Bra, Men's Overcoats, $27.50-$29.95 I3oys $17.50 All kinds of Jackshirts, Sportsbirts and I'arkas. Sweaters, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Mitts and Sox. MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING, 1144141.441 ‘111111111141111•111M404.11.41111111. lt