No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-11-30, Page 1WITV'GHMAf Advance -Tinley• VOLUME 55 13LVTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, NOV. 30, 1949, Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S. East Wawanosh Council Reeveship Contest In OI3ITUARX' Morris Officials Given Re'urnvd By Acclalna'ion Mullett Township Acclamation William G, Murphy Nominationsv to ►c of of e o the largest crowds in several f tet held from i One f t 1 ti Nominations for the Tow•nshi r 0 �, • r 111 anantal notlnnati0n ;:• 1 " hlurrll' a life-long rest t to No o'cloa: slut, on November ..tlt, years attcntil�et t 11'il=dn U, l }�, ;t orris lyses held in the Township 114.1 No, I ; ee t.. f:.r Uullctt toN•tlslnp, it id ill i. a t•of Mullett to,vnshtp, passed (lido.. I , 1 l :1 at S,S, :Vo, l7, 13tlt,ldve, with the nt . l t on Friday afternoon, with the a tt,e Conun,,nt1) Hall, Londcsuoro, ou I aivaY int Scott. Mcnlortal llpspttal' r envoi,; nuni.nattons ; , , . , tracked with ratepayers. rkila' aftcruootr: No,mnaticns f°011.1 ar tie• tarot, cit 11rida)' mot•tltnt„ 1\uv. 1S,' m 'on were hUtc' 1(I;1:1J1;- ;: I), 13Cccrotl, h}� 1, } `t All officials up for nomn u J Its ,c'.Jt: p and l,ouncll wc;t. reserved •itt his 75 year. n hell nt''n is l , returned by acclamation. I tt 6 Jonn'Alc�cc and t Far ie 1.�ave1', by<l'u,vttslup Clerk, Geo, AV, (;oivan, Ile was the beloved lilts Land of the r\lc j„ Robertson, .by \\r; 1 \fight• bcttlecu tht hntus of 1 and 2 p.nt:, and Isle C;t:har,nc Little, who predeceased l st of nourinccs;1I' I: t t f no' ineelarvey Johnston , y man stn 1 11•x:,''1 '1'hont,rstan•' •wc.casfollows: him 21 yesirs ago, Idle C. R. Coultcs a'l Saui Alcock. FUR CUUNCI1.L01(-Orville Mc- ;OI' 1sisasv - ohn W. Ariust.ong, He leaves to Ii ottrn thekr loss, lits_a r I rt J * + FOR COUNCIL •.ant Alco:k, 1 y Gowan, by Morris U'smatand Alfred l,y \sin, J, l)ale anal \\, R, Jewitt. only da-gh,cr, 17.stclla, (Mrs, John :L, VarveJohnston and C. R. Coultcs, i\es.,,11 \Villlam-3. Dale, by Jas. "Ncilans 411;1 Adams), and four sisters, (glary) \lrs,' ) J , _ , ',,I. ,.. . l h , .. of. to h Da- C. R. Co:dtes, by � Clarence Al artin Al `s. ht.•bcrtson, by Frank '1'homp Frank l htll,ps, 1' , c, t i rot a s, N lxl , aprl Sam Alcock. W, oht.n It•a Rapson, by 1'ictor Ken kuru (Dorothy), Airs. ,lohtt 1ia't e, crf 'u Pe-cock,b' Higgins, son and \\ , 1., Vs tghtnlan, J I Win. } Nelson1 6g , ,, tied' and Harry Dorniu, Hensel, North Dakhla; (\farga'•etl,'tuul R, i. 1Ic\furray, Ureal Taylor, b} J. 13ueh,u ,w and FOR COUNCILLOR -- 1Villiam R. ,\Irs. 1 'Leeson], of T.yntt•oacl, Calif„ l ilail'e Parrott byas. Phelan and Jas, Snoty(k'1' Jewitt, by; Frank Phillips and James r.a1 (Agnes), Airs, Bickford, of Feng t 3 Howard Canithnll, b' N. Mcl)otvcll Cltrencc Marlin, s l �cllans. t:uta, Calif.C;tlif( FOR SCi1001. 'nzus EF,i- liar,,i, an 1 J. 13,.citanan, Archie 't ot:ug, by \V, Jas, McCall The f'•neral service took place from \ic(:utcheon, by Bernard TInsmits and 1;lutes• Ireland, by Lawrence Taylor an l Harvey \Vet's, the falsity res'dencc M' day, No - anti! AV, .1\', J, I(Iliott Gcort, c C. Brown, by Rees Ferris '•curd er 28t1, conduced by Rev. S. TL 1i, "C, Scott, by Geo, 11`alkcr and sunt Bob 1rairset�rice lirenttes, of 1.r'nles'•ors; The pall- 1\'pliant J, 1)s,. e, by Ress .McGregor heat•eri. \sere, \Viliia111 Bell, Pol'ert Roy Patterson. , , IdMchurney `b' Snowdenan;: and Jamessedans, _. 1\':1+son. Peter MacDonald. '1'hry'nt� . , } .J tants►.. r , rant: Thompson, ..:M t�r'•rae Watt, well: FOIL '(11001. '1'it1.JS•T1?1' * D. s1'isde• the chairmas�:11'1 of tl'c•Clcrk: The flnril tributes won hertt'tifsil Campbell, by •J, ilro;diy and , Al. Mc- r,` i,nblic needn't it'as held immediately 1n`esmsnt was made in Blytll Union I)ot+ell, forming the closings time for nant'.uo- Cemetery, Alfred Nesbit, by ,1, Buchanan and tions, N', \I1l)oiell. John 1V, Armstrong, w•ho has been Al the cl'sa of nominations John the'popttlar i•ee\e of the township -for Buchanan' was a poi.tu!cd 'chairman for die 'past six years, announced ids' .re. there 'sass llh passed. dud} on Iuesla} ttrentent, and spoke about the affairs the meeting. Ile called on Reeve J. 1)c in the County. Al r, Armstrong has morning November 22nd at his late' Tlcecroft to'address. the ratepayers,' I1e been \Va:•den of the County this past i•cs.dettcc 3(6 Roehdniptc,n Avenue Tor - gave a report on the County' work year, and stroke of the splendid co-cp. onto lilliottatichuiond in his 83rd •car, and ext endi!ures, ei'1ttun he' had received, not only in, i\1r, Richmond was horn in the Town - Alex, Robertson was next, he being the township, but in all his contact in • whip of 'Morris tw•o utiles cast of Blyth montinatedi for reeve' sand council, told C'aun1y affairs, Ile wished the meow- on the laths nos owned by Air, Aler= of buying the new grader, and ~elle fug council every success, t vin l2iclunond in the year 1857. and clone is, his pat•t'of the township, 1 -le 1'he iarinus .Other Ilcrlltntee3 also st:cutth',s botItoo1 .111 this vicinity. said f Ali'', 13'cacrof c al't:c f t• spnlse, nesting with township matters..Cont ilettn , h! public s 1 I t lu t d o t g ,s j u l c school studies reeve, he would for• comic'', . tit cant 5, fate 4111 J. Ira Rapson, he attended Clinton High School both conneillors of many years stand - Orval Taylor told of the work (lone, ing, annonn ed their candidacy for the 1 there he obtained his teaching cer- in his part, repairing bt'idges and' Icy 1os'�t'ou of a•ect•e, the clecilen for which ltcicate in "t�•h:cli profession he contin-- 'Ilies; en:insides to help keep the snots %rill he field on A1tna:ts;-Dee, 5th, I led h'.s entire life, lit 1887 he coninicns from drifting. 1Toyvard Campbell told of work.rlonc in his part of the township, and the expericnc^ he had by being a member of the council, Orval- ,\IcGowan .�ald of the work done in his part of: the "township and thanked the ratepayers for 'voting for him a year ago, Stuart' \lcI3tu•ncy, road sept„ gave n 'report of the expenditure on the roads - up to Oct, 31st, R, C Scott, a new scan, said if there was no c� ection he would not cause one: ATclBurney said he was not look- ing. for off'cc josh ncvv, Elmer Ireland, who had born os, the I; 'Tl s` Leiper, byEdward 13ell and Co'son, Tltrmas Knox and John CalII• Elliott Richmond There are two coned' vacancies and sed teaching at Marnoch in East \Va- t1,ey will he filled by Archie Young' w•anosh, Ile also taught at Newboro and '1'hana�is Leiner, The name 1 eiper ,and Clinton- In 18)2 he 'was married is a fantilla.r one in Ilitllett ninistiipal ; to Sarah, Ann Bone of Marnoch, '1'o affairs, The late Jantes T.eiper was 'this wedlock was born one son Grant see -r for many years, and subsequent - Iv Warden of the County. The two candidates for the•reeve- suic, bee served lonfl terms on t'•c Conned lln�rrL Arr•. R,tlps^n lias 11 Richmond now on the staff of the Tor- onto Daily Star, In 1899 he went to St, Jacobs Waterloo where- he remains 1 for th:rty years and' tanht' the second tears ser'•Ire l•ehh'�d 111111, an 1 Atr, 131'e generation of the villagers and where Far- served continuously for the past many fund recollections are still held 6 years. by the 'people of that community. In 19:9 being bereft of his life partner I� 0. A he retired and moved to 'Toronto ~•here At.Home ' ire taut mied his profession in the caip Alembet•s of Huron County Old I3oys achy of tutor for;high School stydents , ., r- ' it n Secretary; tar} 121 \\ Bro James Ne a s Association of l arcnto "ratltcred at Ile also took deep r tnderests to Chinese , 6 1 7' r R. 1, McMurray. 'Torrance Dt'ndas, by Silas Johnston asst C, R. Co•tltes. Kenneth Taylor, by R. J. McAfurra',• and BM•.rarr) Thsntss. A '•+'I•#te meeting was. held immediat- ely' fol'owiies nominations, with Mr. ('cell wliselr•r, of Myth, .a former see"e rf i"e-`rowiii.hi',, as chairman. Reeve-elsst Harvey Johnston an- nrtmced Itis intention of rontestisg the \Vardenshkp for 195'3, and spoke on mattes pertaining .to the County ()Bier elected nomiy^es discussed earinus Misses'of tc:witshie matters, as it pertained to the ' particular section uncles their care, • ' 'Jpint Installation Held By Masonic Lodges Joint installation of the 1950 officers we, a oe.tl. u1 the wiliest lodge rot,nr on 'Tuesday night, Noy. �2itd, witch the ut,tcets ut Mullett and 131)113 masonic icdgss were installed tor the year 1.'50, atem'bers of the Craft Were present trim Blyth, 11ullett, Clinton, and Mottling Star lodge, Carlow, 'it he greeting installed Allen Shad - dick of Londesboro, as \Vorship,ut t\1;s,er of tlullett lodge, and Borden Coots, of BIyth, as \Vorshipful Master of Blyth lodge, A complete list of the of ik:ei's of Goth lodges follows: Hullett Lodger W.A1.; \\r, Jiro. Allen Shaddick, 1,P,AI,; \V,- 13ra, J, \V. Armstrong. S,\V.: 13ro, Stanley 11. Brenton, Bt•o, \Vin. R. Jewitt. Chaplain; \V. Bro; George AleVittic, 'Treasurer; \V. Bro. \\'iu, Leiper. Election For Four Council Seats here On Monday Aior.4iay is municipal election day in mangy Iiuron County municipalities. Illyrlt voters will go to the Poll on that day to elect four of the five 'can- didates to the municipal council board. All other local offices were filled by acclamation, , Following k the list of the five can, dictates as their names a -pear on the ballot: Geo-ve E. Radford, \Vm. J. Weld, i.orne S'•rinigesur, Ilaro'd Vod- (len. and I ewis \Vhitfield. The p fins )'oath for the entire \''t'a'le will Ile set up i , the Afcnto-ial t'a'll nest v he risen from R a.nt: un - Oil 5 p.m. 1t re'•uires four of the five csn'i'latcs to fill the enancil board, 1t is a great pri"ilere 10 vote, and a ',realer one to he all'• to vote for t -n-hoist,. Re'penit•er Ili's, and 'yet to +he P,=11 on voting day, Monday, 1)cc.-•n!'vt• 5th, wFSrrEHFt,D l l its • \t ildred "Phoria; 011 of \\Ingham sl cut the \geek -end ti•ith Mr. andoftli s, Harvey \1cDov,cll, " Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Dane of Corrie visited on, Sunday with Mr. and \1rs. Alelvin Taylor, \1'e are glad to know that Master Bobby Carter is recovering from a ne- ige of Pneumonia, Mr, Gordon Snell, Mr. Ernest Snell, Airs., Fred Cook attended the 'funeral of the formers sister Airs Gordon Cook of Cochrane, and spent a couple of days with sir, Cook before returning house. The many friends are very sorry to I1car that on Thursday morning Master John, Campbell son of Mr. and ;Mrs. Douglas Campbell had the misfortune to fall 'on sortie ice at school breaking his leg making it necessary for him to he a patient in the \\ringliain Hos- pital for six or eight weeks. Miss Eva Doty, teacher of the West- field school visited over the week -end with Mr, and Afrs, Ted Mills of Au- burn, Air. and Mrs, Reg Jcnning and fam- ily of Detroit s'eent II1c week -end with M'r, and ,Mrs, \Vn1, \\rabicti Mr, and Mrs. James Book and lythe visited nn Snndav with lir, and sirs, Rot'crt Balk, of Lucknow. Air. and Airs, Lorne Snell and fanc- ily of Mitchell, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Airs. Charles Smith. Miss. Norma. Taylor, , of \\'H' ham, spent Sunrise with her parents, Mr, and errs, Elwin Taylor, The annual meeting of the West- ficld Sunday School ,pas held on \Vett- uesday evening November .. rt, with Rev,' A, G. Ilewitt as chairman, .The following appointments were mate: superintendent, Forman \icDow•ell; itssistants, Ilow•ard� Campbell and Mar- vin McDowell; sect,-treas., . Graeme McDowell; assistant, \merit\ Alci)ow'' ell, Roe Buchanan; pianists, \\'#nud- frcd Campbell,' Janetta Snell, Violet Cook, Arnold Cools, Gnome McDow- ell; Cradle Roll suet, sirs, l owar Campbell, ,Airs, Hugh Blair ; mission- ary sups„ Airs. Norman. McDowell, Airs. \Vol, \\ridden, Mrs, Win. c it - 'tie, Airs, Erect Cook; representative o Official Board, Mrs, Alvin McDow. ell ; . 'Temperance suet„ Rev, A. Hewitt, }inward Campbell teachers; senior tulle Class, Jack Buchanan, :firs. Stanley Cook, Airs, \\111. ; c it- 'lie, Howard Campbell, Air, and 'Airs, Marvin McDowell; junior Bible" e Class, Old Man Winter Reigns Everyone more or less took the boo ginning of the snow: fall, 'last week, 1111 full stride, saying it was bound to conte, and undoubtedly was not here to stay. A week later many are changing their minds as on this Wednesday evo'.. ening, following a brief onesday thaw, the weather has again turned: colder, and King \Vinter is'again ready to'take over, HULLETT The Fireside Farm Foruni suet or! Monday night at the home, of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson with an attens dance of seventeen adults and two chit* (!ren, After a lively discussion on:, , 'Are \\'c Good Farmers', a recreational period was cotiductcd by. ; Mrs, Bert Ilirj;garth. The winners for progress' sive euchre were, Ladies, most games, gains, Airs, Alex, Riley; lone hands and consolation, Mrs. George Hog- earth; \Iens, most games, \Vii, Jewitt; Ione hand's and consolation., Bob Jain- ieson, The next meeting Fill be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iTarvey '1'a' ler,- A collection was taken, to 'buy' a box of treats forr Mrs, \Vesley Hog - earth tvho has recently` had ars appen. dix operation Airs. Keith liessclwood gave her` home for a brush r'entonstration' on; Thur+dla.y night. Eleven ladies were present, VICTIMS OF BROCKVILLE FiRE Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Tasker were among the unfortunate victims in the $:1,0~'0,000 fire which destroyed apor- tion of the town of Brockville business section last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tasker were occupying apart- ntettls in the burnt-out section, and lost everything in' the blaze. DEATHS 1101)D -At Harrington Harbour, Labs rac'or, on Monday morning, Novem- ber 2fth, 19-19, Mrs. 1)r. 1). G. Hods!, -Funeral was held on Wednesday af- ternoon, November 30th, with burial taking place at Harrington, Harbour, The sincere sympathy of former Bivth friends is extemlecl,to Dr. Hod end the family in their bereavement, LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Blyth, Ont., Nov, 30, 1949, Dear Sir -Through the press I would like to bring these facts to the atten- tion of the ratepayers of Blyth, There has been no report of the nomination meeting itt our' local paper and I be- litsve it is my duty as Reeve to telt the ratepayers what your council has done ;,. ec e : , 11i„ past year. D, of C. •. \\\ ot•, 13►•a \\ 111 D, Wells, \0univation meetings are very impot- 1"1 I 1 I Cast 1 01111 ou '1'ucsd 1) evening, No immigrants helping them to master S,D,: Bro. Clarence Ball. taut, They give the council and 7eeve • (01111.41 before 1949, said he would 1101 (etiabcr 22, for their annual At -1101111, 11111 1 njalksh tan;ustge conduct#ng . a ) ;, 13 oho MD* i. 1 u reel a chance to 1111 the ratepayers what uualify, butt he was glad the council large numbers of Old flays and their ` Chirc:e class ecce)' Sunday morning for J'[ \1 u J Icy t Inas been dont stud holy the money col. S,S, ,\\ . 13ro, \1 ut, J, Da b 3 I had taken -his advice ' the buying of Fiends ttSiiItbIId at the "Castle' for l sonic years, ;Mr, Richmond has spent Tested b' taxes has been handled, Nom - has , \1, Jiro, Jos, h, Shaddick, 1 ' TI > the new grader. • _-. this enjoyable social event, Iris suntntcr mouths at the old Fonts r 3 Oliver Anderson, 1 'nation meetings give the ratepayers' e Abner Ncthcrr chairman n o the Guests were received. b ' President . with I -I, and Mrs, Richmond for I,G, ; \\ , Jiro, chance to ash questions and criticize 1 t f e nut } , J t Tyler ; 1V, Bro. \Villow•s Alountain, Township" School Arca, gave c report said Airs,` K. C„Stanbur' Vice -Press sonic years and is 1rnow11 to .than} t. r or cnlnmend in open what your coon- •' \ Fowler ; I vicinity, He leaves to mourn his Auditors: W. pros. Geo, Alc1ittie and til has donde, \\'c asked for criticism rn' the stork done by the 13uard thi+ dent and Alts. Gordon l owlet said Vice this t'iuu t} os, 12, Shaddick, at has nomination meeting. f Although year, President an.1 Mrs. Robert Lciper, passing one son, two grandchildren J Bridgetd children, one brother Blyth Lodger t1 a have heard of -same street corner 1). Cam .Jrtll of the School Board and .l?ochre held the atter_ two great Bial r \l.: \Vor•, Bro. Borden Cook, criticism none was forthcstreet in the spoke of the increase in ;teachers' sal •11011 0{ man}' guests in the Couser J. •II. ,Richmond of \tor' is and -nuc 11, i it t tau Patc of 1lttllett. , I'P'A'1, ::11'or, 13ro, 11ar01d '1' Vodden, open \•here we could publicly defend ,pts, He thought there was no tel f votary, Iaaclurc prize t1'ituwrs were, •siskcr Airs, 'Then , S.1V,; 'lien, llarvcy A1cCallum, our actions, And the street corner at irresent, J \Its, M, )wine, Alt, 13,Jones and Mr, The funeral was held in, islnuira Fun- (J,1- 13ro, Gordon Augustine 11 d critics were in attendance. Alf. Nesbitt thought , the cost of Gard#ger. Bridge winners were, Mrs, crab -Chapel on Thursday, November "t'rcasurcr: 1\ 13ro, J. H. R. Elliott, It has been my privilege to be Reeve 1chucation tests. 100 high,,,1iu lie didn't '1 , J. 13, Duncan and 1)r, Gordon Ver- 2•Ith at 2 o'clock with interment in the t Secretary: 1st, 1\'ot, Bro, R. D. Philp. of Ijlyth for the past four Years and a k,"on what could be'done about #t, uson,` The ballroom was, to fo'• I St -Jacobs cemetery. Friends who at.• (1), tit c.: \\'or Bro, 1C, whittnore, r r• councillor for three `years .previous. I g the 4d 1 ittretncc 'Ta for a d e 't e' ccitUc of Lie evening's entertainment.regaled Erroll th#'s vicinity were, sir. a"(1 Cltailstin: V, \\i, 13ro, Gordntt lslliott, i \i \ want to thank she ratepayers for plan y woo was r) 6 k !,'Airs. Craig AIr. and Airs. 'Millar 1, k n plac- ing ` their confidence in the for this to the- Easter convention, gave°a re- _ Nttr i.crous prizes were presented and til.. D. A, t; S,1), . ,Bra Baden Scott. h , e "Mr, t 1 tiro ti J. H. Ri^hmond, Mrs, W. , , 'Lockwood. S ,1 is 1 t J J.D.. Ura, James period of time,' I am withdrawing hIsI putt of it, c,uriI1' i,u,.ca•n1issiat a mysterious i 1 , t Madill. G year front municipal affairs, Roy Pattison sa'1d.• he had .enjoyed, Huron:, was unveiled in the person of C. Mattganter} of \\-alton, Airs Hat- T,l,, 1 ra 1Zct5 Ma r , old France of Atwood and Rnssclt 5,5, t Bro, 'Moody Holland, would like, to assure those who have the work ort the Board, Mr, Halve} Messer, prominent \\ ug • 1Vorden of .5taffa, J,S,: 33rD: Archie AIontoontery, supported use the past years that if I The 111ult 111001 Areas conic up f ,r loam old buy, r , Tyler : Bro. J. S. Chellew•, \I \ am sirloin needed .to serve as Reeve a lot of discussion, also sottte Changes! '1 Lucky draw. prize winners included, V--- Auditors; Bro. F. Ruiicrlge and for the welfare of our village I will do in the Public Scltoal Alt; I Me. and \1rs, Davis Moore, Neel Hill- CHOOI BOARD MFET \\'or. Bro. K. Whitmore, • so. , i" ' . 13'1 I ' rhe n.ceting closed with the Nation ratan, Mrs. Kay Covell, Miss Ann 1.xamintng 13( •ir I \\', Pro: it, ;1, ;\'env- I feel •that it #s a gond way to leave • ' The regular ,meet{ng of the Blyth vBro.1Tara' 1 Phillips, Harvey Mciowrll, Douglas Camp- municipal affairs with the village in a al Anthem. Aioore. Mn. Erltie Blacker, Miss Elm.. couthe, \ . r t"� r School Beard was held on. November W. Bra R. U. Philp. bell, Norman McDowell, Gordon Mc - , good sound financial position, iyitlt no No .Election Ince, \\ rgltt and Miss Sadie Walker'. 28th at 7,30 o'clock with tttutees, Au- and Int, \\ yell, Itew, 1lcwitt, J. l,, Arenowell, \\T hen tlte, hoar. for qualifying had Elimination dance winners, included 1)ot debt or debentures, \\ hen I first took gust u,, Regers, ITcfiron, Ieekwooa juuiur class, \1'innifrcd CatnpbcU, \Its, the Reeveship in 1946 the village tax cxt;tcd, it was att,rr•utnse'l'that all the Airs. 1 , Tluntei itiid \1r, Bill Coniine and Hamilton present. Al Mutes otlast Fund. Account Gordon Smith, Eileen Ta>�lor, Ja.ttctta rate flat 21 mills, This year it is 15' Shed 1949 officials had been riven an ac- and Mrs. Harvey Messer and Air, poi- rc pular. meeting- passed` ort motio1 of ( ,,• 954.0) oar Mrs. Alva McDowell, mills and our village is in a better state claaitition for19:0,;; as follows; sic, Guests enjoyed refreshments its Rev, W. IS ers uta:d Wim, J. Hef-`,Pret•toussy acln►owlenged ..,,, , Snell; 1 ru }, -r J fi a t were; or- J• 1lagttt Reste J, ]), Beecroft,. the smack Far which this year features iron, !rhe following ascot its t e Council - Alex. Robertson, Orval a Television set, The party was can tiered paid on ntot{ou: of Janles Tiock» 1 l�, \Vallttce n Taylor,:Orval' McGowan, 'Iloward' r real success and reflects hoed and Norman HIamilton; Ontario 1'• lt..Sl:ihrt sidere 1 a k 'Peachess, Cedeitstion, fees, $26,00; C.' 1\, ghiel Campbell, l credit on Mr, \\res. \rcCtttc icon she, i I), Phil, ,.. . C. Snowdon, s'uppl#cs, 48,11: The BIyt11 l 5,00 Campbell, Jack{�t c hall rest rooms modern kitchen coalman a u » t - "� - 1 Tl tut ryas chsn, 11 5,0(1 Mrs.Ivan \Vightnian, Mrs. Don Snell, of repair. The school and county rates 5,UU Airs. Franck Campbell, Airs. 1\'m, Car -have increased but your local council, 15,00 # , ter; beginners class, Airs, Norman Afc, has no control over these increases. 5.00: Dowell, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. Howard W e have iiiany added assets to our 5.00 A Buchanan, \'l- tt.laee to -da} a new fire truck, new ibcll t l rs: r is ntec ` g , , l ' 5,OU olet Coo , and library in our Memorial IT 11 We with jirayer, ,, t-ravc a sizeable grant to building a neve $994,00 �'-""' Legion hall, We resurfaced the whole FURTHER HANS UNTERNAHRER stain street, repaired a. great deal of $999,0'9 CONTRIBUTIONS sidewalk : and the. drains.; '' We .lave ("(i•03 Further ttontribut#ons to the lions the other sttcets in..BlythIn tmtclu laet- lu 10.5.) Unternahrer Fund are herewith ack- ter condition than tliey ltav :, ittit for •--- nolvlo•ged as of today, \\'edncsday: + malty years, In, sPitc,_pftlfising costs $1,075.50 Anti, Previously ;reported .._......,__$270,7a in general we iittre-•tawercd the village $81.50 1,eslie Fear Leo Kelly Robert henry Family Gathering Held =Is fate _ w Y DwtaSd Hotves A family gathering was held at the vitt Dacr J School Arca 13t1ard-Douglas Cutup I t 1 his committee w•ho plan 5tanc.arr#, s•,pltlies, 63.04, 1J, Hall, ex t K \\ ct s er bell,, Alfred Nesbitt, tea the affair, press, .5U; 13. Hall,, salary, sec,-rrcas., (�\l' Ncsb#tt• R, 11. Thompson, Clerk, 100 00; 1.eslc Rutledge,' salary, Truant '• FARM FORUM NEWS ()fritter, 6.00. Adjournment moved by Total OFFICERS RALLY CANCELLED , Nr,rnnan IIam#tton, \Vol. licifrotl, Coes The Live Wire Farm 1 orunt duet at J' Steel on roof The officers Rally ripousot:ed by �...r� West Huron Distelet Womeais Institute 'the hours of Mr, Joe' Lyon on Atoaalay, Steel en front Whish was to be held int Blyth Mentor- No\`lttuhcr 28th, tv#iib 17 adults present, 1{1JLLETT 1'rinlittg y After. the discussion a social evening !al Hall Friday has.l•cen cancelled ow- was enjoyed 'by Playing games, Lunch Mrs, Wm, Carter is holidaying at lag to lite i ncertaittty of the weather. was served. Next +nreet{ttg will be het(' the manic df Iter. granddaughter, Airs, raised antl� toads, , i t Bttlauc'ed to be V at the home of Mr, and Ars, Jack \1 dtsou Reid, of 13iyt1l, i Clark. M cssrs. Toto attd Bob Alcslillan Congrat t'nttons to 11'i'd \1cClhtchcy • 1 • • , havereturned home .with a fine doe. . who celebrates Itis 16th birthday ort t their regular The regular mcetin of the Fireside 1)iccu'iber. 2nd.: I Hillside T oreM held c g • lrcekl tuceting ht the school hattse on farm Voruut met on Aloud'ay night at Crmtratulatlotts to Mr, `Gerald` O. Y the done of Mr, and r_ v -Erie,, ltd Mrs. George B adle , of fort.:who celebrated Matday evening, Follow tin the radio * rt 1 discussion iloj,6arih with art attctulattttc of 19 led Ills „ lllt it S a t 1 iii e h 11d C it C It 11aS t dcc d cl 2.00 trill rate 6 mills in 4 years, This is a 2.00 record of which I am proud. The credit for this is not a personal one but goes to the council as a whole, I ' would like to see you commend the at - Bons of our 1949 council by re-electing 5.00 2.0) 2,00 1.01 home of Mr. arid Mrs. Sid McClincheY L1 Sanderson on ' 5.0) the three who are in the.run this elec- t-I, Saturday evening, November 2t,th. George Watt ::_ ....,._.. 5,C0 tion.' If you do this f am stire you' are blrlhda)' nn Novettthcr .24th, - broadcast a short c truss on our our 1 hose trbo were there are as {ollmts . T. 1ia11ahan .: 2.03 Ie.avmg the village affairs hi experieltc- .. _:gip _.- ' :ggood farmers took :` , w • . . r Walden, Me. and J status of bent, f th.tt each farm owner in tllc groupMr, and Airs. 11 nt, \\ a1c t • Johne Fairscrvice ___e_.. .... _, .• 5.00 ed and capable hands for another year, i c 4 place. • Mr, Russel Bolton was present AMONG;i � r CIfiIfR•CHI S p should Foie his ttatne {plainly fir#sitd at, Mrs. Lloyd \\'olden and: family, Air. S. Ilallahan & son . - 2.01 To vote is your privilege and duty. =tu 'explain the Huron Co-operative lits mall box 4114 also have a sign at and Mrs.. hratik Ilstrburtr 8,1(1 family , ,r t- t3,� 5cot� 200 I urge you the Voters fOC-' le good of l'RE3RS`TER1AN CHURCH\Iodic 1 Services.' The group decide(' his atewa'1' on. which was ,lain& of llensall, Air. and Airs. Reg. Jet \\tni. \\atsott .... ._ 2.03. oinr Village to take alt interest its otir ' 1 . a g I ,. ,, , c famit,' of 1'arnun tion, Ati P 5 t . tryand get ehouglt members to en• painted his name, Mgrs: Ilett I-log�ger:1i rings and , I =.Alarshall ::..•. - 0I niuti c pal affairs and get out to vote to plait. The-ev= coitdticted• a recreatiottal eriod. At chigan, Mrs. Will \'entd"r of Birtlt, R. C. AlcGotvatt .' 5.00. on Alonlay,,Dee. 5th. ter • this hospitalizationtp t' T ssr. AValdcn Airs, progressive euchre the followin were Messrs. Perry and e. Grrdor, Caldwell ..__.... , 2,01 I won{d' like to add that thy' town ening was concluded' with a few games g 1�l Y H 1 NITCD CNt1RCII of progressive cuclirc atilt lunch. The 'Adze winners: Ladies, most ° galre,; l hoainsott awl \rola, Su „er was .ser- D. Craig .. •..,., 5.00 officials are very callable "and. worthy t p `' Ales, Harvey Ta'lor, lone hands Miss vcd.after which an cnoyable evening r,, Fear 2.00 .,f vont' ; confidence: They arc the Rev. \ , J, lttihers, Minister, s fore the.. et_ , , were.: Ladles, ?, winner. fern Dexter, consolation, Mrs. Arthur of musts and games were enjoyed. ere' n�+,r ... ..... 2.0') r1.rk-t°e.s..rer, Town forettan�, \\neigh 10M: Salida\ School, s Wen Ilanttltoit Icor iiloSt games, Mrs, Colson i Men, most games Eric Au R. Afadill ............ 211i1 ms4�r attrl' Asse�eor, ,' 11x5: Afianting :Worship, �Telen Hamilton; `cottsolattoti. �. i0 ., , .t t� ' _ . , \\trim*. tiers n, lune han(1s. Jint,Jamiescn ,canes Friends wi'l be n,ea. ed.to lc rn that 1, AreGr e . 1,0 T w s1t rail nett/ Reeve an+ he nut► i,l?U; 1a elting \1 reship, Gents 11105 an.es, c fir. e •t - a ,, tat an aS T "'Ira 1laintltan, F,^ .ol ti.n, Wm. Dolnll+:e. The grasp rs,•l:nnra Dexter er is home from Lon- K. \\hltmore _,.:.�..,,.... 2,01 til ea,,.lnttec see , in 1 0. I)erertther,ll at 7 n.nt.,\rhueGiit, r .i i .: Frank \\lav; inne bawls, W'ti, Thotttp will n Net 'text Mondor night at the don, c+d Is w sli her parents, Mr, 4111 -- Y^fire "elnrerely. Service, • Swiss Singers •In attendant:e.r'� + sots; conaolatlon, John Hessefwood, home of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Aniers.,n, Mrs. T. IL Ldtlards, TOTt\t, ,, 3.3.,5 1tA;NKLIi ' PAINT • Rev. Jolts,-I4oneytitatt,';At#n#sten, Sult'daservice at; 2.30 y jr'-i HURRY, ONLY TWO MORE LEFT The last two of a big litter of kittens at the home of Elmer Gifford, trait patiently for . a passing motorist to pick them lip and take them to a new home, Gifford had no trouble disposing of the whole fatnily thanks to the sign and the pleading looks on the faces of the kittens, SlXBITC To a greater extent than most athletes, wrestlers have their ups and downs, both professionally and financially. Right now, we are happy to say, some three thousand or so huge men actively engaged in the wrestling game are looking forward • to their most profitable season in 20 years. And that "we are happy to say" was not written with fingers crossed' or tongue in cheek either, as we are extremely fond of pro- fessional grapplers, both individually and as a class, even though we seldom get aropnd to seeing them in action these days, * * * Test `a few years back you could count the profitable wrestling centres in Canada and the United States on your fingers, and have a few left over at that. But now' crowds of cash customers number- ing from 10,000 to 15,000 are not unusual, even in comparatively small towns. * * The principal reason for this sud- den outburst of popularity seems to be television -- for video viewers, • who not only get a closeup picture • of the grimaces and contortions, but also an intimate earful of the groans and grunts, have gone for wrestlers in a large manner; and it is reported Turnabout` When photo- graphers lifted up.. in the White House to snap President Tru- man opening the annual Christ- mas Seal Drive, the President pulled out this miniature camera and focused it on the cameramen. "I can really tgke care of you fellows now,' he said, that the perfumed fan mail received by some of the more horrendous performers is coating to equal that of a popular moaning baritone or tearful tenor, radio variety. * * * Feature writers for some of the big -circulation magazines have been taking the wrestlers apart and try- ing to find out what makes them tick -- the latest of these being Sam Boal, in the New York Sunday Times magazine, Mr, Boal's picture of the wrestlers themselves is neither intimate or very revealing, "He studied", the editorial blurb states, "wrestlers at ringside and over television at a number of pri- vate and public houses," And this, you may take it from one in a posi- tion to know, is no method at all of getting the real low-down on the wrestler as an individual, * * However, some of Mr, Boal's observations are of considerable interest. "A wrestling show doesn't reveal a great deal about wrestlers," he states, "but it does reveal a very great deal about the 'audience, People burst out in real anger as the villain of the piece apparently is crunching the hero's neck to bits. Women who would normally be as and cry out wild curses at wrestlers, gentle as lambs, shake their fists Others mutter at them as they enter and leave the ring, And in homes, families sit before their TV sets, completely enchanted." ' * * * Yet how, Boat wants to know, could anyone over the age of 12 believe in such a figure as Gorgeous George with his platinum hair, scarlet and golden robe, his English butler and the atomizer with which his corner is hygienically sprayed before the show? Or the Gorilla, who is wheeled to the ring • in an enormous cage whose bars he rattles with roars of tortured rage? Or the wrestler billed as the Bat, whose wrestling technique consists in flailing his arms up and down like wings and who appears to be about to stick the blood of his victims, as a vampire Is supposed to do? * * * The article also mentions Mute Mike, who purports to be deaf and dumb and signals to the referee in deaf-and-dumb language, and points' -- helplessly at his mouth to indicate that he cannot howl in protest at the terrible agony his opponent is causing him. Also "Mr. America", a nobly- handsome youh, now the reigning favorite with the bobby Boxers, who swoon when they meet him, Just as they once did on en countering Frankie Sinatra or Mel Tonne. * * - * Boal tells of the two questions c. ntinually put to tvrestlers by their fans - then, himself, tries to give the answers, the latter making well, about as much sense as' most stuff n'ritten about wrestlers. ' The two questions are: Does all that punishment really hurt? -- and-. is every wrestling match fixed? * * * In general, those dolorous moans Coming from a . wrestler are not caused by pain, any more than the moans of an actor playing Richard the Third are caused by real pain. If either wrestler or actor suffered as much as he appears to be doing, neither could last a week, That ghastly thump the audience hears when a wrestler is thrown over another wrestler's head, doesn't kill him, as alight seem certain, On the other hand, it isn't exactly a caress. The wrestler simply knows how to bit the deck, His feet bit first, mak- ing the principal noise, and then his shoulders hit, * * * His head never hits, unless he makes a mistake, in which case he could be seriously hurt, As it is, a broken ankle from just such a . performance is by no means un- common. The fact is that if a wrestler picked an untrained man from the audience and hurled `hint to the floor, maybe that man would get up again and maybe he wouldn't, Wrestlers do get broken ribs, lacer- ated ears and other. wounds, but these may be regarded as industrial accidents, * * * En general, wrestlers do not inten- tionally hurt each outer, They don't try to, moreover, because they can't afford to. Some wrestlers may work as many as six. shows a week, so it stands to reason they have to be reasonably certain they will wind up a given show more or less in one piece, Some of the wrestling holds which appear positively gruesome • are almost gentle. And if, by chance, a wrestler is really being hurt by another, he uses a signal that is universal in the business, The squeezes his opponent's arm or leg with two rapid notions and the painful'hold is relaxed instantly, * * * We went along pretty much in agreement with Mr, Boal so far in his article, but when he attempted to answer his second question, we thought he skidded slightly off the rails, "The only honest answer to the question, "Are all wrestling bouts fixed?" he says, is 'Yes and no.' Many wrestling matches are planned, but some are not, • The wrestlers in the preliminary bouts get the sante money, win, lose or draw. Often they are told who is going to win, and specifically by what hold." * * * Then he goes on: "It is in the big bouts, with names that draw crowds, that the fixes do not apply so gen- erally. This is not a moral Issue, but an economic one. A case in point is Primo Carrera, who up until a few months ago, Blade so much money out of wrestling that he cannot, be compared with any- one else, Carnera was such a suc- cess because of his size and also because of his skill, He drew huge crowds and naturally shared much more of the profits than a less pop- ular man. As of May 20, 1949, Car- nera had never lost a show, He had won 321 bouts, an unequalled record, On that night, however,' he wrestled with Antonio Rocca - the current sensation of the sport. Rocca beat him, Since that time Camera's earnings have decreased consider- ably because fans know he was beaten." * * * But in his next paragraph Mr, Boal shows signs that 'he should have - in order to get a real under. standing of wrestling -got a mite closer to the core of matters than a tetevison screen or even a ring- side. "It was obviously to Camera's disadvantage to lose. Yet he did lose and it coat him a lot of money, Would Carnera have taken orders from somebody to lose when he knew that his position as'a drawing card would give him the power to .refuse?" * * * Mr, Boal obviously thinks that the answer to this is a loud and ringing "No", We would hate to disillusion even a sports expert, but we might Just gently hint to him that Primo Carnrera besides being a wrestler, knows tine value of a dollar. And he knows that plenty of bouts, even at a reduced figure per appearance, will buy far more macaroni and spaghetti than sitting idly on the sidelines, getting no bouts at all. ARCHIE l;-LASSIF6ED ADVERTISING DAifi 0141U150 FOB BALE, BAHT' CIi1C3i BUYERS, BY ordering ; your FEED MILLS -8 Nater Powered Mille an 19f.0 baby chleks now, you guarantee your. sett delivery date ' and also obtain v1.410412 order discount, All breeders are government banded and pullorum•teated. Wilts for. our 1960 catalogue and price Hat, Atonkton Poultry Forme, 8lonkton, Ontario. EARLY HATCHED chicks -December, Janu- ary and February, hatched will make you more money In 1050 than later hatched chicks. You will not only make extra money but you win save money if you take your chicks In november,January or February. fiend for early dellvery price Ilst, Also turkey poults and broiler chleks, Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick JTateherles Limited, Fergus, Ontario,' LAYING and ready to lay pullets for Imme- diate delivers', Pure breeds and cross breeds. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, + WANTN)D to qurehnee laying neral ready to lay pullets, Apploy Box No. 12, 123 -18th St., New Toronto, FOR A GREAT sear order early. Hens that lay more and bigger eggs when egg prices are high turn in more than half again am many dollars to you. Also turkey paulte, lav- ing and ready to lay pullets, broiler chicks, Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario, _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every Inventor -Islet of Igven- tione and lull Information sent tree. The Ramsay Co.. Registered Patent Attorneys, 378 Bank Street, Ottawa DI:1'1•amtivG SENSATIONAL This ad is valuable, Any 3 -exposure roll de- veloped and a "Double -size deckle -edge" en= largmnent from each negative all for 29e, Send this ad with roll and got special price, Regular price Ole. Only one to a customer. Photo Research Lab„ Department V, Drawer 370, Regina, Saskatchewan. doing excellent huelness, in central Ontario regionsvarious prices, terms arranged. We specialize in Selling feed mills, Contact Don Meredith, ileal Estate, 16 King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 5956W. LADIES FELT Articles are all the rage, 31 colors 1n felt, forty different patterns. Free Price lost, Handicraft's Service, 159 Emerson Street, Hamilton, Ontario 10 LAUGHABLE tricks, Knowledge Book. 3lother Shipton'e Prophecy 25e. F, Rose Co„ Box 698, Edmonton, Alta, PIOATONA worths your pigs with one days feeding. Just mix It in the teed. M your dealers or mailed poetpatd for 76 cents. Northwest Poultry Tonics Ltd., Arkona, Ont. FOB FAMILY FISH prices and cooking re - olive, write Mcflnvour's Fish, St: •Tuba, N.8 _.. 111:1.1'- WANTED GIRL or woman to assist with boueowork to modern home --children Two miles from 'fnleonbur3 895,00 ocr month. J,, A. AlrCnbe. Tlllsonburg HERDSMAN for Holetcln herd on I1,O.P, Meat be experienced, and married, email family or no children preferred. 11 miles from Georgetown, Apply Craig Reid, Norval MACHINE PLANS -Save 90%. 183 Plans for Metal, Concrete, Woodworking Machines, Farm, Factory, hobby, Garage, rtachlneahop and Contractors' I:quipment, Catalogue -hand- book 26o, Fordo Specialty Products, 19011', Oshawa, Ont. MEDICAL DON'T WAIT - EVERY SUFFERER OV HJIEUAIATIW PAINS Olt NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. atUNR(1'S DRUG STQIIR, 885 ELGIN 0i'FAWA $1.25 EXPit ASS PREPAID DYEING AND CLEANiNO HIng? NrAVE YOUlte anyth tousing needs IntodyeingmatlonorNeaclean for . POST'S ECZEMA SALVE glad to answer your questfrons, Departmenr's t 1I, Parker'6 Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. EMPLOYMENT WANTED FAl1MERS, secure `farm labour for epring, Experienced etudled or practical farm labour, families and &tingle will be available for You when needed, Contact Latvian Relief Aeeociation, 320 Bay Street, Room 1801, TO. rento, Ont, FOlt SALE' BEAUTIFUL reproduction of o1) painting, of the landing of British, American and Cana - titan troops at Normandy Beach, D-DAY, June 0, 1944, Complete with text, ready for tram. Ing, One, 25o postpaid, Edward Shaw, 3601 Lorne, Montreal 18, Quebec, TRACTOR CHAINS, all epee, available, 162,1 LOx28, 928; 10x38, 188, Quick dellvery, Gerard Daragon, Thurso, Que, Phone 608118, FOR SALE -Fur Slipper Duelneee. two mod. ern homes, immediate possession to highest bidder. Norman Sanderson, Seatorth, Ont 160 ACRES, Bruce County, Huron Township, Good buildings', 2 houses, L barn, drive shed, hen house, Pis pens, Hydro pressure system complete, steel 'tables, litter carrier, silo, rode, tiled, plowing done, Church, school, cheese factory, highway, possession, informs. tion. Russell Osborne, Rockwood 6, Ont. 22 Ring 21, WINDMILLS and 'Electric Water Systems, Prompt shipment, 11, M. Fleming and Sons, Aeromotor Distributor, Btenhelm,_Ontario, BATHS and galvanized pipe. 1 Inch gal, plea at 16o a foot);t inch gal, pipe at 180 a foot; 1 inch gal. pipe at 25o a foot; 11 Inch gal, pipe at 46o a tooth 2 Inch gal. pipe at 30011. toot, All prices include freight to your station, Baths, toilets, Boil pipe and fittings also in stock, Ivry Builders Supply Inc., Ivry North, Quebec, SIX -ROOMED lneulbricit house with six acre/ of good Land in village of Sollna, small stream, garage attached to house. Water and hydro In house and barn, Exceptional value, School and stores within one quarter mile. Ten miles from Oshawa. Don Meredith, Real Estate, 16 Ring St, E•, Onhawa, Phone 8966W, PLACE YOUR order for your 1350 turkey poults now and secure them on the date you desire them, 8 breeds: Broad Breasted' Bronze, Whlte Holland Beltsville Whites. MI from Government Approved Pulloram tested breed- ers, Prlcee reasonable, Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hateherles Limited; Fergus, Ontario, 160 ACRES, clay loam, easy drained, 100 clear, balance pasture and good bush, water- ed by stream, two wells, good bulidInge, hydro, telephone, electric pump in stable, steel stan- chions, cheese factory one mile, station two, peselon April, Chas, Anderenn, Leonard Roae.R„ Ont, PUREBRED TAMWORTH bred Bowe, register- ed pigs 40-100 tbs., either cox, Arthur Cap - ling, Shakespeare, Telephone 16r4, BLACK, Red, Irish pit game stags, pullets, old fowl, J, Quinn, 68 Homewood, Orbita, Ontario. ON OR OFF IN A JIFFY Banish the torment of dry eczema rashes andSalve weeroils ptngpot akindisappoint troublesyou.. Poet's Eczema Itching, Sealing, burning eczema, ache, ring. worm, pimples and athlete's foot, will reapond readily to this stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of hnw stubborn or hopeless they seem, PRICE 81,00 PER JAR Sent Poet Free on Recepit of Price POST'S REMEDIES 880 Queen St E,, Corner of Logan Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FOIR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profeealon, good wages thousands Successful Marvel graduates America's greatest system, Illustrated cata- logue tree. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 350 Bloor St, W„ 'Toronto Branches, 44 King Mt. Hamilton & 79 Rideau Street, Ottawa, SELL TOYS and novelties from manufacturer, Attractive proposition Information write Star Novelty Co,, 2778 Ontario E., Montreal, BUY books wholesale, save up to 60%, Wrltc for price list, Wholesale Book Company, 107 Jarvis Street, Toronto 1, L 0 N E 8 0 1,1 19? Nationwide Introductions Proven results since 1824, Free sealed par- Hculnrs. C. C. Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alta, WHY not employ Spare time pleasantly profit- ably making mocks, ruga, etc., for neigh- bours and trade, Ask for free coloured pamph- let with special offer on Verdun Home Knitting Machine, Used looms for rugs, knitters), worsted wool mill ends for knitters, " etc„ lowest prices. Triton Canadian Co„ Box 104, Place d'Armes, Montreal NOT the best Hobby Shop in Canada, but send for our catalogue anyway, Hobbycrat Sup• Dly, Bowmanvlilo Ontario. PATENTS FETHERSTONHAU011 & Company Patens Solicitors Established 1890 860 Bay Street t'oronln 00091,1 of information on request Prer, Amor Soothe them with MINARD'S LINIMENT 35` P• Rub on freely and note Fu t relief, gdrreaseless, LANGE ECONOMICAL odor,yang. ° at8 �6 SIZE 65c STURDY ALiJMINUM FRAM is WA'TEItl'It0OF DUCK C01'I:It 1 UNiTS TO i'IT 5. 2 -.1 -TON TitUCKS SENJOUR LOCAL CAR Olt TRUCK DEZLT:It '100AYI OR 11'RiTI: TO TRUCK CANOPY CO. 1200 QUITO 11'., Toronto WANE UP YOUR LIVER BILE - Without Calomel - And You'll Jump Out oI Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pints of bile juice into your digestive tract every day. It this bile in hot flowing freely, your food may net digest, It may lust decay In the dtgeetive tract. Then gas bloats up your atoroselt. Yon get constipated, Yon feet sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It taken those mild, gentle darter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow+ ing freely to make you feel "up and up," Got a package today, Effective In inaking bile Bow freely. Ask for Carter's L'•+tn Lino .1)111. n.) • rwi, 1 .tOrr. STAMPS PICTOR?AL Liberia Triangles, complete set of pix attractive eternise No, 177e70 only 391 '. with approvals. Murray'e Stamps, 584 Wla•` Piton, Hamilton, Ontario, CANADA AND United States commemoratltn Stamps, plate , ,number blocks, mint bloc our specialty, Send for tree price list. J, Sutton, 193 Sparks St„ Ottawa. WANTED GENERAL STORES, service stations, garages, country hotels or any sound and profitable rural business• Wo have many clients waiting to purchase the above. Contact us by mall, telephone or wire. IVM. H. 'JOHNSTON Business Broker "Specializing in Businesses." ' 836 Yonge St, Toronto 5• Phone Princess 1909 Evenings 610, 8811 URGENTLY WANTED,. present address et Professor Morgan, Palmist Crystin Onset. Write Box 45, Englebat't, Ontario. KIDNEY ACTIVITY ViTAL TO HEALTH Don't wait until you became depressed but avoid backache and rheumatism by taking KLAAS TILLY DUTCII DROPS as soon as you suspect sluggish kidney action, If you suffer pain and distress due to kidney impurities ask your druggist for KLAAS TILLY HAAR"EM 0!t Imported from Holland_ SAVE Up p to $3,00 on this attractive FOLDING WATCH IPS IYou PayOnIY 58,95 to postman on delivery • '1 Ideal for • POCKET • PURSE • DESK • TRAVEL • HOME Opens tntlo"utllcally to easel position. Folds ihtt like a ratntnart, Genuine Soles movement, Luminous dial, Roy one tor roureelf and for Christmas Rifle. Sails - faction guaranteed or I,toneY bock! MAIL THIS COUPON NOW UNIVERSAL SIMPERS LTD., /Dept. 11, 300 Lemoyne St., Montreal, Que. Bieese send me one folding watch C,O.D, at 18.95. NAME ADDRESS ISSUE 49 1949 DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH A FIRE HAZARD IN YOUR HOME: INSTALL- A ' SAFE, PERMANENT, VAN -PACKER CHIMNEY Approved by Underwriters Laboratories Inc, & N,H.A. Install One Yourself, In Less Than A Day A COMPLETE CHIMNEY SHIPPED TO YOU WITH INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR DETAILS -- Write Davidson - McRobert Ltd. 29 Elizabeth Street North BRAMPTON, Ont, BOY.' YOU'RE AS SHARP THAT'S THE AS A WRONG COOKIE AND ANSWER,' 'TWICE AS ARCHIE' CRUMBY' SiT' DOWN' THAT REGGIE' I'D LIKE TO PUT HIS FAT HEAD IN A SLINGSHOT AND AIM IT AT THE BLACKBOARD' YOU SHOULD JUST SAY' IGNORE REGGIE' MAYBE ACT AS IF YOU a YOU'VE DON'T EVEN GOT SEE HIM t SOMETHING THERE Playing In Japan -Frank "Lefty" O'Doul, manager of the San Francisco Seals baseball team, now touring Japan, shakes hands with Prince Akihito and Prince Masahito before a Tokyo game with the Eastern All -Stars of the Japan Professional League. The Seals, who have won every game of their exhibition, glint out the Japanese club 4-0. Seeing. Triple? -Sister Cloeta, first -grade teacher at St. Leo's School, thought site was seeing triple when these youngsters took their seats in her classroom,. They are Donald, Jimmy and David Bartley, triplet sons of Mr. and "Mrs. David Bartley, Now Sister Cloeta can tell theta apart because they usually wear jackets with their names printed on them, I-fandmade' candles, well -shaped and delicately scented, make charm- ing gifts for friends as well as con- versation pieces for your own table ornamentel,' It's easy to snake theta, with a simple outlay of materials, many of which you can find around the house, , Probably the first thing you think of is that paraffin you had left over from canning. Well, it can be used, but is too often disappointing, It takes a good• shape, but it difficult to color, and the candles made from it are brittle and easily broken, Odds and ends of used candles, on the other hand, are excellent, They can be melted together, or each color can be kept separate. Whittle them into small pieces and remove the wicks, or if you prefer just drop them into the melting can and remove the wicks later, If you do this, though, cut off, the burned part of the wick first, so that it won't make your wax dirty. Mutton Tallow and Beeswax Mutton tallow makes ' excellent candles, Mix it with a little bees- wax to give the candles strength and to prevent too -fast burning, 't'o make hard tallow candles, try a batch made with 10 ounces of mut- ton tallow, four ounces of beeswax, two ounces of alum, and one-half ounce of camphor, Or If you live where you can get bayberries; by all means cook up a batch of candles, Bayberry candles, with their pungent old-fashioned fragrance, so familiar to the early settlers, are especially appropriate et Christmas. Gather beries, clean them of twigs and stents and put them into boiling water. As the wax from the berries floats to the ,surface, skint it off and place in a can, Melt' again (over hot water) and allow impurities to settle), Pour the clear wax into yet another can and use it as you would tallow, or, if you like, unix it with tallow. Add a Bit of Scent Other candles can be scented with liquid incense; or a few finely crush- ed sage leaves to§sed into the melt- ed wax or tallow will give your fin- ished candles a delightful fragrance when burned, Candles may be colored by add- ing dry, paint to the melted swot, Or you can use a drop of vegetable coloring, or even a tiny bit front a water -color tube, 1Vicks are important in achieving a steady, bright light, `You can get brilliance and, strength if you'll dip your, wicks in turpentine and let them dry thoroughly before using, Small wicks are best, You'can make wicks of ordinary twine, or you can buy candle wicking in the dine .store. Use this single, or for a nice spiral candle double the wick and twist it, and have the wax very hot when dipping the -candle, Always melt your wax or tallow over hot water. Use any saucepan for the water, and use tin food cans for melting wax, Set the melting can Into the pan of water, Or if you prefer, set a pie tin over the saucepan of water and put the melt- ing can on that, Once the wax is thoroughly melt- ed, It is ready to work with. To let it get any hotter is unnecessary and, if left too long, It may flare up, It should never, never smoke, J'Iow Ready to Mold Once the wax is melted, color and scent added, you are ready to make the candles. If you are mak- ing molded candles, prepare the ntolds before melting the wax, and set them in a clear space that leaves you room to pour without spilling. The heavy -set candles so popu' lar for Thanksgiving and Christmas can be made of cardboard milk car- tons. Cut the top off square. With a large needle punch a hole in the exact center of the bottom. Tie a knot in your wick and thread it up through this hole, At the top, fasten it securely around a pencil or small stick which will fit across the top of the carton and hold the wick reasonably taut, Pour the wax. in all at once and when the candle is thoroughly cool, put into the refrig- erator for a couple of hours, 'Then cut off the bottom knot, undo tate wick at- the top, and peel off the cardboard. Colored red or green for Christ- mas, these are lovely, And you can make then} any size your like by cut - dug the, cartons down, Candles' for` low table center • - pieces can be molded in muffin tins, Or lovely petaled candles to float on a dish of water can be made by using individual jelly molds, Both., these candles need a core, Just pour , your wax, then take one of those ends of used candle front which you've cut the burned part of the wick, and this this into the center of the mold, It should be even with the surface of the melted wax, This will provide a sturdy ,core and make the candles burn evenly, Let "coni, then set into the refrigerator until the 'candles loosen ar.d can be re- moved easily front the ntolda,` For Dipped Candles For dipped candles, tie one. end of your wick to a 'pencil or stick, Fasten a ental!` weight to' the other end. You can tie more, than one wick to a pencil if .your can of melted wax is wide enough to ac- comodate them - as they grow into candles. The can, of course, must be deep enough to make the candles the height you desire, For dipping one at a time, you can use narrow cans, such as, soup cans, Dip the wick Into melted wax briefly, If you are working in a cool room, It may not be necessary to dip the candles in cold water to harden, but otherwise, have a can of cold water ready, and dip the candles afar each wax dipping, Repeat until candles are the'thick- ness you desire. You can utak: these candles the+sapte color all through, or drop your color into the wax for your final dipping, which will give the candles a colored coat, For dripless candles, add a very' small amount of stearic acid to the wax for the last dipping. When they are the right size, dipped can- dles can be hung from the edge of a table 'until thoroughly cold, Then store in the refrigerator for awhile, 'Use Stttall Cans There will be wax left over from the dipped candles, Put It into tom- ato soup or shrimp or even baby food cans. Lower into it a length of used candle, or a short hand - dipped candle, Let harden, cool in the refrigerator, and remove` from the can. Using a paring knife, carve into any appropriate shape, stich as • snowballs, Christmas trees, snow men, little houses or churches; or for Thanksgiving, turkeys, oryel- low pumpkins, With care, you can get some very good results. When the candles are carved, you can dip again for smoothness or if the color is imperfect. If you like unusual things and enjoy leaving a hand in them your- self, you'll like making candles in your kitchen! "Wrist 'A tch'''-- Titne hangs iteavilir on tate hand of Laura Barone, who finds this giant, jewel -studded 'timepiece about all site can carry. A local watchmaker designed the big watch, fitting it with 'precision moreinent and outsize band. Fishing Parson Forgot Funeral Older people who remember the country doctor of half a century ago can tell strange stories of un- usual characters, When Dr. Harry Roberts, fam- ous in London's East End, bought his firit practice at Hayle, Corn- wall, his nearest colleague was an oldish man who, when called at night to remote confinement, would have his horse taken out and stabled if he found things were not moving quickly, remove his boots and coat, and get into bed beside the patient to finish his night's sleep in peace, telling the nurse to wake him when anything was doing! Doctor's Horseba4k Visit A former doctor in Roberts' practice had been a very fat man who rode a heavy roadster horse, The narrow, steep staircases of many of the little stone cottages of .his patients presented a problem which he would solve by tiding to the front door and shouting up the stairway; "'Morning, Charles, how are you this morning? Hold out your hand." Then, with his arum full -stretch up the stairs, he'd put the end of his riding whip on the patient's wrist and pretend to feel his pulse with it. "All right, Doing nicely," he'd say. "I'll took in again in a week or so," Then off he'd go, the visit ended, Witchcraft Wonder There were' "white witches" still in those parts, including an old man who charmed warts and cured sick cattle, Dr, Roberts' housemaid had ' a crop of warts on her, hands that made 'her miserable, and he tried every remedy he could think of, unsuccessfully, At last, in despera- tion, she said she was going to the white witch to have them charmed away, She was quite welcome to, he told her; much good might it do her, Next morning, she hadn't one wart, nor did they ever reappear, Among other local stories in Miss Winifred Stamp's excellent biography of Roberts, is one of a St, Ives curate who was helping to harvest a phenomenal haul of pil- chards at Porthminster Bay, Sud • deny at lunch, he exclaimed; "Good Lord, I've forgotten 'old Mrs, Baragwaneth's funeral. Two hours ago," He tore up the streets to the cemetery, to find the mourners sit- ting in a row like crows on the wall with the coffin behind them oti the grass. "Bless 'ee, my dear," said the chief mourner, "you've no cause to be put out, We hadn't anything else to do; and as for the poor soul beneath, she don't know nawthen 'hoot h. Socialism Comes Mighty High It may be too much to hope that the Socialist doctrinaires will ever be willing or able to comprehend the facts. But there are a few about the results of .their nationalization schemes in Britain that should make thelia think, The nationalized coal industry both in 1947 and 1948 failed to reach the modest targets set for it, After two years in which the workers worked in "their own" pits, output per ratan was 30 tons less than in 1939 despite important ad- vances in utechinization, In 1948 absenteeism was 11,6%, In 1939 it wa`s 6,9%. Despite the frantic recruiting pro- gram the 1948 target was missed by 24,000, men and during the past half of 1949 the total number employed in the industry fell by 4,000. In the first years of nationaliza- tion the railways lost. £25 millions. In three years, ;civil aviation lost %30 millions, In the first year of nationaliza- tion, cable and wireless profits were 21,7 million, But in the immediate- ly preceding period under private operation, profits had been £3.5 millions, • Since electricity was nationalized in 1948 the price has risen in many areas 15-20% and for some there is an additional substantial sur- charge. There's part, of the British re • cord. Yet the determination to push the iron and steel bill seems as firm as ever, and the Socialists cling to their gospel that government must run everything. Surely somewhere in the Socialist party of Britain and Canada is a tnlnd which can comprehend the fol• ly of their course, Have they no sten of sense and courage? 000D ADVICE "1 can't quite diagnose your case," said the doctor. "[ think it must be drink." "That's OK, doctor. I know just how you feel," said the patient. "I'll mine back when you're sober." For a long time, 1 have 'been wondering why £enewspapers, when, kite name so of w a little-known town or village appears in the news, fall to mention what county or dis- trict it is in, or near what big town it is located. Doing this, 1 believe, adds a whole lot to the in- terest of the readers. * • * This thought cane to mind when I read an item recently to the effect that Frank Rick, of Trout Creek. Ont., for the second time in three years, had copped the championship potato award, given each year to the farmer who not only grows the best 'Murphies," but also has the largest yield, * * * "Where in heck is Trout Creek?" 1 said to tnyself—a confession of shocking. ignorance, I suppose, but anyway, I didn't know, so looked it up, Well/ it's in Parry Sound County and when the 1941 census was taken, it had a population of 370. So that's that, and now back to Frank Rick, whose success as a pomme de terrier (ouch!) started all this, Besides a handsome trophy Rick won himself the nice packet of $250 in cash, The contest is judged on yield per acre, the qual- ity, grade and marketability of the spuds, selected exhibit plus a score for cooking quality, * * * Rick, or at least his potatoes, passed all these hurdles with flying colors, garnering a total of 519 points. His nearest competitor was 14 points' below this, Second prize of $125 went to Dave C, Hackett, of Cochrane, Ont., while third moneywas taken by W. A, Vail & Son, of Denfield, in Middlesex County, * * * Rick was particularly happy about winning again, after losing out last year, This year was an unusually dry one and therefore potato growing required more at- tention than usual. During July, he had no rain, "If we had only a little rain during this hot mouth, I am sure that I could have gotten another 100 bushels off my acre," he said. As it was, he got 836 bushels ,per acre, a very high aver- age considering conditions of the past year. r 4' * Since Rick has entered into the contest, he finds that building up .soil for potatoes results in better crops of grain, hay and pastures in succeeding years, As his soil is a sandy loam itexture, he has therefore obtained good cash crops as well as saving his soil. * * * Now here's something which, while it may not exactly belong ;n r a farm column, still might interest a whole lot of folk living on farms —and some of the "city stickers" as well. Many home owners consider that sheet asbestos paper applied as in- sulation to the bright acetal pipes of their furnace improves their heat carrying capacity, However, re- search work has proven that the heat loss is 62% greater 'with one thickness of 12 -pound asbesto; paper covering a bright tin pipe than when the same pipe is left uncovered, This test applies to bright tin warm' air leader pipes through ' which air is flowing at relatively low velocity under a grav- ity system—the gravity system be- ing by far the most common sys- tent of central heating in use in %Canada today. In order to demonstrate the in- efficiency of a layer of ` asbestos paper as a heat ' insulator, tests were ,run in which the number of thicknesses of paper was increased until the hent loss became less than the loss through a bare, bright tis specimen, Eight, thicknesses of 12 - pound asbestos paper were applied before the desired result was ob- tained. The impractical features of such a method of insulating ars, of course, evident. The conclusion drawn was that the use of a thin layer of asbestos paperlued around` warm air furnace leader pipes should be abandoned. * * * For the average, up-to-date grav- ity warns air furnace installation, a practical method Is merely to seal the joints of, all pipes with two-inch asbestos strips in order to make the system "'closed and therefore dust -tight, The return air side, in- cluding joist panning if used, should be stripped in a like man- ner,' It la pointed out, however, that leader pipeswhich might be exposed to the chilling effect" of basement windows, or which are extremely long, or run through cold spaces, should be adequately insulated -a 'minimum of, three layers of corrugated abesetos being recommended in such cases. 'HALF OUR READERS WILL AGREE "I've watched new cars roil off the assembly line," says our nearest neighbor,"It's amazing, First,they start out with little pieces, then it rolls down the line and thousand. of men and a million dollars' words of machinery put everything to- gether. Finally, a shiny new oar emerges, Then a woman driver buys it. Five minutes later -back to little pieces," I ALMb.T talar MMY010NetL ON ACCTOt' TkAT POOL MONK' I'M NorIMAkING TNAT. MISTAKE AGAIN Off Tackle Slant -This turkey does some nifty broken -field run cling as he elttdes three comely ppursuers, lie has just snake- hipped out of a flying tackle by Beverly Day and has left Erna Rosstnan, left, and Lee Austin far. behind,-' \I �wEu•;rR PETE WE._ TUE IDEA OF'RIDING ON MN RONNING - OARD t writ ITEU- you m STAY HOMe t a , Champion Potato -Grower -= Col. The honourable T. L : Ken- nedy, Minister' of Agriculture, presents liattdsotne trophy to li'rank,'Rick, Trout Creek, Ontario's champion potato grower, Besides trophy ;Rfok also won $250 iasis award, Make your table say "Merry Chri turas ' too ONLY 21 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FOR YOUR CHRIST- MAS BAKING -- Seeded Raisins Bleached Raisins Seedless Raisins Re -cleaned . Currants Cut, & Whole Peel Candied Pineapple Red & Green Cherries Shelled Nuts Extracts & Coloring Cake Decorations Candied Ginger Coconut Pitted Dates. 3 Stokely tuiiS ` "f 4p�r I C`IfIBA NipM KELLOGG SPECIAL 1 Corn Flakes, 1 Rice Krispics, 1 A 11 Bran (large) 1 Bran Flakes (large) 1 Shopping Bag, VALUE 83c For Only 77e LYONS Aroma Sealed COFFEE It's Good 1 Lb. Tin 99c 3 tins 49c ear-... Hoiery mitkes Practical and Useful Gifts, art! the t)lace to get the hest Styles and Values is at Store,a IS Skoe l)ttc 10 the high cost of living, g'ft buyers are passing up gaudy non-esscutfal items, and concentrating on the purchase of good sensible' merchandise;, such as ton will find in orr Shoe Store. The kind of gift e0ods 'titt will find ',ere will give both pleasure and service for a long tittle, after the gift -giving season is over, BUY '1 EARLY! FOR BEST CHOICE!f1smausummossuraftwowasesessesseausesere, .I III J L.+11I..11 1. 1, COSY SLIPPERS FOR THE FIRESIDE OR BEDROOM HAVE ALWAYS RATED IIIGH FOR GIFT GIVING, Madill's: Have A Great Assortment From England Cones an old Favorite. OFALL THE FAVORITE STYLES FOR MEN, . in Cosy IIorlse Sllpprrs. 'These are made with WOMEN AND CHILDREN, lop -sole of !caviler, making a combination of tl if ; i 1 Ion wear 'These come in various styles for Olen, wo ien and children, at the following prices-- ; Children's, size 4 to 7, strap style Pair $1,25 - Children's, rises 8 to 10, strap style Pair SIAS Misses, s)zes 11 to 2, sera' style PiIr $1,6) . Worven's, sizes 4 to 8, with collar Pair $L93 Men's, sizes 6 to 11, E%eret style ..... Pair $1,93 MEN'S ROMEOS WITH ELASTIC SIDES OR ZIPPER CLOSING, VARIOUS STYLES FOR WOMEN WITH THE POPULAR WEDGE HEELS AND PLATFORM SOLES, ALL MARKED TO SELL` AT PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY, 1 1 1J.II l 1. IJI:.. E.IIJ,... I1 1 • 1 1.1.1.611 Ia 4111 warm fleecy hoot uppers, and heavy felt soles, with Bova', a'zei 1 to 5, Everct style Pair $1,88 1, 11 1 3.... .....61 .4 ..J ikk 116 1.1 . I 6 11.1" - n lE.d FLIGHT BOOTS HAVE BEEN GAINING IN POPULARITY! and more people a"e wearing them that- ever before, \Ve have them in all rubber, or leather with rubber bottoms, for \ten` with zipper clos'n:;, and in Sli;l on rubber for \\'eincn and Children, and all of thein are sheep -wool l'ned. t\ pair of these below the Clu s:oras tree would certainly be appreciated by anyone , nn Ch istn+as morning' . I.. W. 1 .1 111.1,1.. Y. 1 .1 1 11 46 a:Id 11 i., .I,L 11.1 1.141. ..N1 • I.4.6.I II 0• B . 1 a.••11111 1. 1.,1 .1114.ILI Dill Pickles , 24 oz. 29c. 11lcllo 3 for 25c Quaker Oats,, 5 lbs. 37c Crisco per lb." 37c MEN'S All - Rubber PAIR. ,10.95 MEN'S • • with Rubber llotti),naiw PAIR°t1�12.95. It, • Women's Rubber Slip -oil ,Style in black or hrowu, Sizes 5 to 9 45 PAIR ........... 0.. SAME STYLE IN Children's Brown Only Sixes 12 to 3, Both Styles Zipper Closing, CONE FiOUp tl 1 .1Jtl, ,l... L.1. ..J.,. IY 11..1 .I il.l� 1 lido 0.1 14 1.111. I. .,1111,1 i....+,,1J 1.L Yll..r.. 1....1.1 10.1.1. 6.1 di 111 1 37c Pk. 27c tin 29c Lb. 35c plc. 39c tin tewart's Grocery AUBURN HOSIERY IS ALWAYS TOF'S IN GIFTS Might we Suggest a Gift FOR WOMEN! ' A woman never gets too many of theist, especially Nylons,' If you are perplexed as to what to give to A1cthcr, Sister, or Sweetheart, buy then' . \Vc are distributors in- lllyth one or more pairs of lovely Nylons, and your can't go wiong, for the famous YESI AND HERE -THEY ARE AT A SPECIAL PRICE FOR GIFT BUYERS! FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE of Skates for Christmas WE DELIVER . PHONE 9 BL THin all the Most popular shades, X ' and Regular $1,40 Value w •Mrs. George lianlilton with friends c,trralhroy Presbyterian Church and a 1 .1 Y..I n..l+. 1,111 ..I I .. 1 V 1 i L 1.1 . � .1 L 11 14 4. 1 • 141 11 1.1 11 . • 11 :11 1 . 1 1 - 111 1. 1 1,1 .1 LII . , 1 , 1..111.11.1.1.1.1 11 1 1 1 1 n .1 1 1 11 61111 i 1 Thomas S. JohnClton attended aban- at 'Walton.1 !member of the Order of the ';astern yuet at London 1 -tote' for Ford dealers harry i., Sturdy has returned front Star, Besides her brother and sister, EXTRA SPECIAL Christmas Selling in MEN'S WORK SOCKS ,IOC is survived by two nieces, Mrs.D. All Wool, Extra Lonth"All•Wool Work Socks, 3 LBS, TO THE DOZEN 50C . a !mating trip, p and (,tray{lost)• t 1 r\. Alc1 tv "'tail,and \I rs. thew- t' 14 ,l1.. y/1. L16I 14 1414.14., 1.,.6.1111PA1R 1. .114.1. d1.... Airs, If. M. Sly (formerly Joan 1)r,' 13. C. 1\'eir, 11 'ss Annie \Vett, Maul c( the state of Peres •vania U. t 1 he i .16 1. . 1 1,11,1 y - IY 1. } Complete Velvet ■ ft uyers! 1 CtC StOLIf S of Vc1ti et Overshoes shoes join her husband who is a•r• elnploYee garet VVeir in. Strathroy on November., dueased her. The lyody rested at the Ilernieja, Colombia, South America, to ,ton, attended, the funeral of liss NIar- Ottawa. A brc•ther and a s's'er rre- 1 or for Women, with. If ur-Triiln, in laced int all sizes 9 to 11. PECIAL. PRE-CI-1RISi' 11 AS AND HERE 1SEW SOMETHINGINCOCOM. Nylons with Black Heels SKATING OUTFITS if '`)"See; that, you ,vin sorely AND HOCKEY want ne or More pairs, me dark beige 1. EQUIPMENT _ PRICE •� p� shade only. if ,p 1 •PAIR 1.15 All sires, PAIR __. 1 ' ° ALL SIZES AND STYLES. Shep; ard) recently arrived at Barran:a M.rs, Duncan Mckay and 1'. S. Johns- S..`\,; and one. ne,hew, .Inhn R, \\'sir ,'style, Also with zipper side closing. with the Imperial 011. 23th. Denning funeral home, Stratlinty, x And all St lea of Overshoes for Men and Bo \Villiain S. Craig of Stratford Nor- 1 MISS MARGARET. WEIR front which rant funeral services were y ya and Children, in Buckie or Zip er Closing Styles, ` , 1 ' .•(LS.:itlite �Ii4w listiE+r11�Id�,I�IId.JJ.ILJ1��yiiiiiiC L.11�iI anal is practise teaching at a Godcricll Miss Margaret \Lear died at the Ill'Icl on I ridgy afternoon, con(lucted school this week. ho�llc of her brother, l)r, 13, C. \\'eii, I ny Kev. S. Scott c f Strathroy, Pre 1 .. 1 111 1 , 1 1 . u�+1LLC1 11. 1- .4 1 Ire •I/ A•11 ., .. 1Q ,1.11 n IL 1 . , Airs, Ai, Alliston, of Parkhill, with Atihurn, 1'ucsday afternooal She had i)t'trr•an churol, 'Serle' was made in Mr. and Mrs, David W. I-Ianlilton..`-heen'in pzor health for slomC time, Miss Stl;t'hroy cemetery. . about the 'children of Korea, 'Meeting' FARM FORUM u••,r!1er the Je idcrs,hi) of ;rt r, and Mrs, Donald Ross, of Galt, with his moth- Weir was born in Middlesex co�;sty, a -_ closed• \viol a Itynln, east the closing ; The \Vestfield Farah Forum met at Donald Shell, Carol s'n.inrr was en •cr, Mrs. Fred Ross. prayer by Mrs. ,Shobbrook. - 1 the ll.on••c' of M r. and Alrs.- Normal; jnicd. Next -Meeting- will be at the Mr andMrs. Reg. Carer and to- \\'eir...Fc'r, more than 40 years before , The friends and ncii;hbours of Mr, l McDowell. Oucstlnns were discussed home of Mr. ane! Mrs, Harvey Me - cg t lier'dcath she had resided 1n• S:rathroy, The Alissiou' lZand hc�d their An 1)avC L"wait 1v1sh h'nt n speed recov 011 LI\\)hitt Standards Should Success- Dowel. Y seph Carter of Port Elgin, with Miss 'tulnut Tlianl-odfcrnlg toe liul the i y Sadie Carter, but for the past few years she and her laasehterlt of the chttrclt o'n' Sunci:�v crj' after havlag been contitted'to his fill Farmces,be Judged?' : Cattier, were Charles Scott has returned, frau' sister, Allss Allnic \\ cit,, have, spent inc r. in¢, Nei. 20th, with the presic!cut,` I:cd! for this past 'seek, .• 'the winters here with their brothel ' lupe \Iallilllb+The local !lI11rhers re�ttlr•I1C(I hoa'e 11251 1 ,•+ • . y��++a s•4 +.+O+a� a3++00yp+4d+•+ay/04+4.:11.....++P • ••si•0+ •fp +H+ + a Toronto. t 1 i in the chair an Atm Mi+b+'lxi♦•++.dM+++••'i••++•+.3+L+••yro•+:e+t.•0`••+Oi++i414:4y 4441.4 I)r. \\ eir, She '-was a nlenrber of Fab -service at the piano. 'l'he meet 1Ccdnesld,ry^after haviub besot up not t I , r huntult, fo: the past week. '1'hc 1 came1 ii1J; o;:enc':' with Call to \1 orshio awl yLi 4 a hymn, followed Ii ' the National An- lime -with very good results for their 1' }IIJIIpOi'Glia y +'hent and the Lord's Prayer, repeated trf1. '1.*4' i.n t'n+'sral, 1'hecrip'alrc lesson was Mr. and' Alts, Ca.►>litt bf Kitchener lj=, BL� r�I-•- ONTARIO. ..) read. h1' ?Ia';jnl'1C \'ll'.I'I�, A.1 nti.Cs t)f ;l1t 1'1)C week -end at the h'0111C of • ,,,! ,-F Full res Caught last + mecti�rg 1+erle read ),, the Secret.Alr. and Mrs. J, C.Vincent, k • nis •pasLow Prlees on P dill CUZ1rse ��ciils tin', Mur'el Sllc•hh+onl., Roll call lraq A bapUsatlal scrvfre 11as hCld ht.tltc �: l anstlrcrcd with 45 .tiresent. The offer. 1.oiidesboro United Church or Strudel i M ing,was taken tin Its• llolb tiat'ardercocic mnrnln r. '1'1►c itifaut son of 'A{r, and . A t '1 tn.••'nre rei ding was irlven 11" 1,trs, Al1en,.Shadd dick, Jeffrey\Valkonl, 1',•••1'1^1'Il ?'111111 Atl+) F'ItMOI-vice e;t1•• awl the infant son of ?Pr, and Mtn. I q- otrred tt•ith a piano selection. Afrs (', �'ilv:cht •\\'fll'am AI1et1; were b to « Grierson. who 11•aS gIIest ,..,,1t,or, (.It,t FRANK .GONG Prci)p fetor f fixed. tl•e children some !ntere.1l Iter IIil"ris ' >+ : . -- - . > - 1 .- 44 : .'r. :44i*+i++l•+iHi'3• 4.44+•aHs i++2++ +i!h++i.0.-0:4 +i 4:+4 +i++:+M441444+i•+:M 1+44-4 d daughter of the late John and Jane I LONDESBORO SKINNED AND DRESSED. 75 cents a Dozen Haddock Fillets, , Lake Trout Fillets, Sole Fillets, Salmon Fillets, Whitefish Fillets. Salmon ---Piece or Steaks, 45 Cents And up Meals at All Hours.. 1 Arnold Berthot MEAT .-. - FISH Telephone 10 --- Blyth, STEWART JON°INSTON 'Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty.& Massey -Harris Repairs 1. Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth To the Electors of the Townsh 'p of Hullett: YOUR VOTE. AND INFLUENCE on Monday, December 5th, WOULD BE APPRECIATED, WM. .1 To .the Electors of Mullett Township, LAI)Il S ANI) GENTLEMEN:- i -ant' solicititl•.r, your support and influence for Reeve' for the Township of Hullctt for 1950. - I alis qualified I have served 12 years as. Councillor, and feel that ,to serve the hest itilterests of the Township. Wishing everyone e'Coinplinic'nts of the Season. Speiran's Hardware: PHONE 24. BLYtH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, ` CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ..:. CHRISTMAS TREE ST,4NDS' EXTRA ` B"ULBS' MEN'S SKATES .:............1 BOYS' SKATES Respectfully yours, HOCKEY STICKS Sleighs Children's ;,Toys Train Sets Electric, Trains Skis and, Harness, t$1.75 sd.95 $1.60 8c AND 20t $12.25 LADIES' SKATES '.. ,.,., $9.95 $8.95- 1~'IGURE sKATES $9.95 $1,45 • $2.60 Washing Machines Vaccum Cleaners Rabies `• Silverware Irontrs Floor Poi:shore, WHY. NOT PUT A SNOW SHOVEL IN YOUR:CAR BEFORE YOU GET STUCK: ONLY 51.30 41441~+++1/r CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, FREE PiCKUP AND DELIVERY For Further Information Enquire at J. Lockwaods Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co Tito ROSY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON. I OURS: ---Sunday„ 10 a,m. to Midnite, Friday, Closed All; Day. All Other Days : t'7 a,m, to 2 p,In. 5 p.m. to midnite, Commercial Restaurant C. Elliott, Proprietor, In Stock FOR U R CHOICE olocctietwitvititeivetetvocuitomicivompapveguecoluxisstigtovetcctocce ALADDIN 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, Lockwood 1 FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69, Blyth • 1707lit1PANDiDtii)ti AX)1Dt111441liDlDiDiD111i71ggtb19110MIP*111040 I111AI DONT tiigPiP POs f Molasses Just Arrived IN STEEL DRUMS a Gallon 'SNOW FENCE IN 50 and l00 FT. ROLLS. GET YOUR,WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW. Carman Hodgins, Manager. 7 J. H.R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104.-;,„ Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, :I014thItD11OD11 t 004:140ItOID1;»M;»litDt3il9lh D1Dlirtgt;almi»D1 MNIIND 11ta1)tlltM B1,yth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. EIllottLnsuraIice Agency BLYTH- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. • Car Fire - Life Sickness - Accident. RADIOS, RANGES, WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MACHINES, • RANGETTES, OIL BURNERS, HAMMER MILLS, ROLLERS and ' GRINDERS, Contact 'Your Electric Shop for Satisfaction in A: pl:ancea, Servile, ,and Wiring, FEED CORN FOR SALE NOW PLAYING; DEC. 1.3; JAMES STEWART, JOAN FONTAINE� 'YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY' _.�� Dca,:enskaya, PEC, 5.7: Mon., Tues,, Wed, ' A hurry romantic romp hits the he'f,"hts ROSALIND RUSSELL v in hilarity with thc'lovaltle, laughable, new team of Niven and 1\'ynlan, 'A KISS IN THE DARK' Tht:rrdar Fr'ds,y, Saturday' Ann Blyth, Ge:rie Brant and Howard Duff It's Work -us backgrounds captured in Technic o'or and every page rf its rag- t.e1 a:tion brought to life, FRED CANYON' REGENT. THEATRE GODERICH, SEAFORTri, NOW: Vietar Matu-e and Richard Conte int 'CRY OF THE CITY', Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Dav:d Niven, Jane Wyman, Victor Moore, Wayne Morris, Maria 'THE VELVET TOUCH' - . DEC. 8.10, Thur',, Frt,, Sat, DAN DAILEY 'CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY' • with CELESTE HOLM, ALLAN YOUNG. Alai. Saturdays and l Iolicta!'s '2 ;30 p.m,COMING: id; Lupino'in 'Road House' Adult Entertainment. ' rewmtiNNN..w.....#,N♦wNrs...svMN4.•1+••+r•tNrvwlr.e.."..~.., r~...+1NN+++ NOW: June Allyson, Jame' Stewart8 in 'THE STRATTON STORY' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday David Niven, Jane Wyman, Victorr, Mature, Wayne Morris, and Maria Duspgaskaye. A merry romantic rotnp hits the heights in hilarity with the lovable; laughabl new team of Niven and Wyman, 'A KISS IN THE DARK' Thursday, Friday, Saturday • Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm, Allan Young, Volt will thoroughly enjoy this tale of an ambitious young husband and hist cautious ycurg wife. ' 'CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY' COMINGiRcsalind-Russel and. Claire Trevor in; 'THE VELVET TOUCH' Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Discs, Plows, Manure Spreaders, Lime and Fertilizer Sow• lers, Spring -tooth harrows Land Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons, Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, \Ve have a good supply of corn on the Cob. Ground Corn Meai and Cracked Corn, at all times, Custom Carn Shelling and Grindin?, .lnyoift wanting alfalfa meal ground, get in touch with us. H: McCALLUM, Phone 204, Myth, FOR SALE 13 pigs, •6 weeks old. Apply to Clar- ence Johnston, phone 12-19, Blyth, .10-1 iSmalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors s MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT .DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario ( FOR SALE l3alcd ,straw,, Apply to Gordon Flax Limited, phone 114, Blythe 10-tf, ELECTION CARDS To The Ratepayers of Blyth. LAMES AM), GENTLEMEN:- N: ° 1 wish to thank you for your soport in past elections, and will appreciate your vote and tiifluenee tit, tlie` election for Council on De- cember 5th. , Thanking my mover and seconder, and wishing all the Compli- ments of the Season. Yours respectfully, George Radford.' To the Ratepayers of the Village of ,Blyth. - LA DIE lyth..LADIES AND GEN'T'LEMEN; --- E wish to" thank my mover and, seconder who nominated me as -Councillor for t'hc Village of Blyth, 1 am allowing my name to stand for - ! filet position of Councillor for the incoming' year, I' have served' the Municipality in the capacity of Councillor for the past 2 years to the best of my ability for the benefit of the lRatepayers of our Village. - 1f elected I will continue to do the utniostin the Council for the benefit of the Ratepayers -of the Village for the incoming year. 1f I fail to call on ybu, your support at the Polls or., Monday, De- cember 5th will be greatly appreciated, asp time will ilot permit me to call on everyone,` • Thanking you, I remain, Wm, J. Rich', LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM_ONTARIO. - Two Shows Sat. Night . Pictures subject to change without notice, .Two Shows Each Night starting At 7:15 .Changes in time will be noted below Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m, Wed„ Thurs., Nov. 30; Pe-. 1 "A. NiGHT AT THE OPERA.' The Marx Erre, A re-irsued picture Friday, Saturday, Dece-nber 2, 3 BLONDIE'S REWARD Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Mon?ay, Tuesday, December 5, 6 SCOTT OF THE ANTARCTIC Join Mile, Derek Bond 1 ;Gordon Elliott J. 1-I. 1, Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. TI -IE FOLLOWING DWELLING FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; 1 storey frame, insul brick and 'ictal -clad dwelling, situated on the ,forth side of Hamilton st,,,Blytli. Hydro, full cellar in house, good ,cell, good cement aitd fraise stable, 1 acre land, number of fruit trees, Priced for immediate sale. Pos- iession, 30 days; Ideal property for retired farmer;- Lot cast -half of 34 in the third concession of the Township of East lVawanosh. 100 acres of land, about I5 acres second -growth bush. On the. premises is a comfcrtable frank hwellitig,'barn" on stone -wall, with good stabling. Possession, One -and -ace -half storey, brick dwelling on Aforris street. One ac- re of land. . Small stable, 'A good buy, and possession as required. I -storey, cement block atld britck business block, situated on the west side of Queen Street, in the Village of -Blyth, Tiled floor, full cellar, (cistern), good location, (Posses- sioii . A number of•other properties for sale. Particulars upon .request, WANTED LAND FOR GROWING FLAX. CONTACT Hesky Flax - SEAFORTH, PHONE 74 or 49. 09-3. Trinity Church - ANNUAL BAZAAR Memorial Hall, Blyth, on SAT., DECEMBER 3rd, Bazaar opens at 3:30 p.m, SUPPER: , Hamburgs, Pie, Coffee, Tea. 25 Cent's, 09-2. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements At Lot 16, Con. 9, 'Morris township, half way-bcttwecn \V.Aitoit and 1315Th, on the County Roan, nit_ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, at`12'.30 ptlu,, as, follows;' 1lORSES: heavy draft teaut (tiiiddle no); Sorrel driving Horse,' 8, years .old; General purpose hold, rising 2 yrs. old, CATTLE;.Dorliaiu bull, 2 years old; Gueritsey:caw,with calf at foot; Here- ford cow, due:`Fir 1)cc,; Durham cots', due itt Jam; Hereford cow, bred` 2 nicnths;; Hereford cots,' due itt Jan.; Durham cow, bred in Sept.; Farrow cow; Dttrhant cow, fresh; 7 year-o'.d Meets anti heifers; 4 spring calves; 1)urhatit,calf, 3 months old. PIG.ri; 9 York hogs, 125 lbs,;V ,York sow, true in month, IAiP1.EAtENTS; 28-44 Olivet trat- tor, ot1 rubber,, In good condition ti 3 furrow Int; tractor plows; 4 -section drag harrows; ` 12 -{itch hamster mill, with bagger; 2 farnt wa"*otts; 16•!t. hay rack,: gravel box; !. -E1, 7 -ft. bin- der; sprittg-tootle 'cultivator; 6 -ft, . slower; walking plow; sulky rake; riding plow.; 1(0 -ft, of hay fork ra,•le; hay fnrk: cutter; set of sloop sleighs ane! rack: ,manure sprcadert scuffler; 11-(11,r fertilizer Al. -Ii,' fertilizer drill; fanning mill: 20071=ib. scales; root pili - peri '�f cC,-Oecrili'- separator oil bar- rels; power emery; chants; forks; shovels; horse clippers, and other ar- ticles, il1\1tNl?SS: Good set of breeching harness ; number of horse collars; col- lar tops; rain blankets, POULTRY: 75 hens and pullets; colony house, 10x14 .f t, ' GRAIN; 1000 bus. mixed grain; 200 bus. of oats; 3 bus, red clover. lamp, , Gas iron Coleman lanterh; Alladir, lamp. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E, P. Chcuesy, Clerk.. William Brown, Proprietor. To The Ratepayers of Blyth, LAI)flES ANI) G1'N1LEMEN t- 1 ant allowing any mune to stand. for the 'position of Councillor ,for the year 1950. During the past year I have served the Municipal- jty to the best of my ability, with the interests of the Ratepayers al- ways uppermost in. niy. mind. • If re-elected,.I will continue to,serrc to the best of my ability, :Your vote and Influence respectfully solicited, Thanking you, ,I remain yours truly, Lewis Whitfield. To the Electors of the Municipality of Blyth. L0DICS ANI). GENTLEMEN: -=u I, having been nominated for the position of Councillor for the coming year, respectfully solicit your% support at the Polls on Ue cc'ntber 5th. • And.if elected 1 will Endeavour to reward you for the confidence FOR SALE Ducks and chickens, dressed ami delivered, 40c per lb. Apply Gilbert Nethery, phone 16-8, Myth. . 10-2p FOR SALE rnir of skates acid -boots, sizes ,13 mitt 5. Would like to buy girls skates and boots. size 2 or 3, Apply tb phone 110, Blyth. yott place, its me. APPLICATIONS WANTED ,`tp'licatio,is for the position of Road Superintendent for the Township of Morris at a•salary of 75 tents per hour, and $10.00 per month for bookkeeping will be received by the undersigned, aprlicant_to' supply his own means of trot:sporlation. Applications onust be in the hands of -the clerk by Dec. 14, 1949, ' GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk, 10,2, R.Ii, 4,{.Brusse's,. To the Voters.of the Village of Blyth. Owing to stres.s of bosiness duringithe ensuing few days, It will mot be possible for me to call oft all voters, aril I take this opt:intim* ity of soliciting your support to assure roy election to the Blyth Council for the year 1950. Rest assuted, tivt if elected, t shall put forth every effort to fur - titer the interests of our Village as whole. A.gain wishing every citizen the' Compliments of the Season. YOUrs, sincerely, CECII WHEELER, Phone 88 Realtor, lllyth. 1f you wish to sell or buy pro- perty) your business will be np-' i2reciated. All transactions leg- ally dealt with, 1 have for sale a few dwellings it:. lllyth, at attractive prices, all with hydro and almost immediate possession. A 150 -acre highway farm, 7 - room brick house, good barn' and stabling, hydro, pressure system, silo, close to school and town. 52 acre, all workable, No. 8 Highway. insul brick 6 -room house, good barn, hydro, water, and all buildings in good repair. 100 acre highway farm, 30 ac- res good workable land, fair buildings, good well, close to 'school and town, with immediate possession. All for ~2600, with terms, All particulars on, request, al - other properties, FOR SALE' 11 little pigs, 6 weeks old, Apply to Ross Button, phone 31-14, 131ythi. 10-2p, CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS We invite you t0 come and see our many Christmas suggestions, button- ;- hole attachments, zig-zagers, scarves, sewing baskets, and also the words finest Sewing 1\lachine. Singer Sewing Centre, I3ox 859 or phone 1135, Go11l•etf- rich. R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, . 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7p.ni.to9p.m. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. , 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. - Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and 0i1 Car Painting and RePaiing. iA. L COLE R.0, OPTOMETRISy and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario'. Telephons AS I Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 1 Seed Cleaning OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN- ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO FARMERS OP...THE DISTRICT. PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE- MENTS IN ADVANCE IF POSSIBLE. GORDON FLAX, LTD. Phone EARLE ,NOBLE, 114, Myth. PAPER COLLECTION The Boy Scouts are gathering paper on December 3rd. Please tie securely itt bundles. Out-of-town people may , leave paper at The Sunoco Service Station. 08-2, DANCE In the Brussels ToWnlIall, under the ausnicesA of Brussels, L.O.L. No. 774, on TVESDAY, DECEMBER 13th - Music by Don Robertson and I -lis Ranch I3oys. Admission E0c, Lunch Counter, Reid's POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,!'') and Other Sundries. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORT% ONT, Officers - President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice. Treasurer, and Manager, M. A, Rei Directors Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Fiat% holm; E. J. Trewarfha, Clinton; john IL. Malone, Seaforth; John H. MtEw.. ing, Myth ;, Hugh Alexander, Walton t John E7 PepPAerg,enBtsruce. field; IL I Brodbagen; Geo. A, Watt, Myth ; Set. Parties desttetIS to effect Instirettee Dr transact other business, -wills' be, to any of the above named offieete addreseed tt their respective Peet 441 '$ FREE . .. 3hH4tl. leasoeht oar's .'. . 0 ladies, now's the time that oath 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 tree, and it will help you bake finer, tastier Plum Puddings, Christmas Cakes and other delightful Holiday fan this year. Write for PAULINE HARVEY P.O. Box 6400, Montreal, 11,02, FIVE ROSES FLOUR for all-purpose baking •-•A Little Knowledge A Complete•Story By Jim Kjelgaard NOBODY IN the Stannigy ever gets sick. Every time I've -'been there i've delivered a baby, or set a broken leg, or patched up some young hellion who thought he could ride an • outlaw horse, or dug bullets out of somebody else. It's a wild country settled by wild people, Some times I get so mad at those cattle men that I wish they'd all shoot each other. And then ,at other times , , , In spite of their hair-trigger tem- pers, and their tendency to express those tempers with a gun, they have their good qualities. I've known everybody in the Stannigy for forty years. I guess I've de- livered half of them. On this trip I pulled up in front of old Jab Cressfield's ranch house. The house is built on top of a hill, and there are folks who say Jeb built it there sb he could look all ways for those who'd cotne gun- ning for him, Jeb himself, as as strong, gnarled, and as talkative, as any tree that grows on the Stanningy ridges, awaited me on the porch. "Come in, Doc," he said - I WENT in through the•- kitchen, and if there was one person wait- ing there, there must have been thirty.: The women were either talking or crying in one part of the room, and the men weren't saying anything at all in another part. Every family in the Stannigy was represented.. Tight-lipped as turtles, seven of the eight Cross- field boys sat in seven chairs that they had tilted against the wall. When those boys were the prop- er age -about six -they each got a six-shooter Now ' they could knock the centre out of a. silver - dollar at fifty yards. It seemed sort of ominous to me because young Bud Cressfield was missing. Old Jeb ducked 'under the door - .way that led to the next room, and I found out why Bud wasn't with Itis brothers, He lay on a cot with his trousers still on and his shirt off, and I didn't have to look twice at the blood-stained patch of guaze on his clfest •to know what had happened, This was an old, old story,.. one that, off and on, I'd been reading in the Stannigy • for forty years. Bud Cressfield had been some- where, Maybe it was a. dance, may be any place at all, Anyhow, he'd got into an argument :with some other hothead and the'd settled it with guns. The story from now on had to follow a familiar pattern. Bud's seven brothers, and old. Jeb, would find out who'd shot Bud, Then, naturally, one of them would go pick hint off. His male relatives would feel obliged' to shoot a few Cressfields, Before the thing was settled five or six mets could die, It was enough to make anybody mad, and sick too. I took the bandage off and looked at the bullet hole. It was harmless -looking, not half as big as the end' of my finger. Well, the size of the hole snakes no difference. 1 found it, and got up, mad. "This," and • I raised my voice so the people in the other room could hear, "is what you call tnur• derl" Because 1 know the people ot the Stannigy, I know how old Jeb Cressfield's insides must have twisted when I said that. He loved his sons, but . when 1 told him Bud was going to die he didn't even blink. His adam's apple worked a couple of times, and that's all except that his voice might have Been a little strained when he said, "Is there anything at all you can do for hit?, Doc?" "Nothing!„ Of course you know the caliber bullet you took out of !him?" "Yes!" and I was still Itiouting. "1 know!" "Well, doe?" "Look," 1 said, "I've . been cont' ing into this district and patching you damn cowmen up when you* tried to kill each other off, for forty yearsl I'm damned good and sick of it!! One of . two Mien shot Bud and I could give you their names. ,I know the guns you hot- heads use! I'm not going to telll I'm going to- the police with this bullet and with what I know! The man who shot Bud will hang by the neck until he's dead! Maybe that will make you fools think twice before you start any more of your cursed •shooting frays!" I• looked up to see the seven Cressfield boys, one behind the other,: staring at me with hungry • eyes. Old Jeb's adain's apple bob bed a. couple of more times. "That's mighty strong talk, Doc." "Maybe you think you can do something about it!" - I wouldn't have dared talk that way if every body in the Stannigy hadn't thought God and I were fairly.close relatives "Maybe you'd -like to try to stop me going to the police." • Old -Jeb said hoarsely, "Do what you can for Bud," , It14L la(4.►te$ One yard of 35 -inch for the small size! ' Little •more'' for the other. As shown:' in diagram, this apron is one piece, plus ties and pockets. Whip up several for gifts! Pattern 4718 comes in'sizes email (14, 16) and medium (18, 20). $mall size- one yard 35 -inch. This pattern, easy to use, shnple to sew, is tested for fit. Has cont• plete illustrated instructions. Send `twenty-five cents ` (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sise,, game, address, style Manlier, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont,` 1gSUE 40 - 1949 1 did what I could. 'filen got my hat, - "I'll be back in a few hours," 1 said "Keep him ' quiet and," 1 raised my voice again, "before I .comeback the police swill ,be -in to get • the man who ' shot Bud," f F YOU want to 'kill a`. Stannigy cowboy, you'd better shoot. him right through the heart. 0f course': I'd known from the first that Bud had at least a fighting chance, and . that's all a Cressfield needs. 1Vlten I got back Bud' was 'out of danger. "He must be strongas a' horse," told old Jeb. "He'll live, In a , couple of months he can do 'his own shooting," "No." Old Jeb's eyes were very thoughtful, "I don't reckon he will, Doc, Did you know young Tom 0 Rainse has took and lit out? Did you know that no' police came here?" • "They must have forgotten•" I avoided Jeb's eyes. • But I figured I'd don_ a pretty good job. There had been some- body from every family in the. Stannigy waiting to sec how Bud would make out and I'd raised my voice, and.. , . Now that the Cresslields knew definitely who had shot Bud they'd= be looking only 'for him. He'd certainly have more setise titan to conte' back., • There just couldn't be trouble In the Stannigy, When A Feller Needs A Friend -Improved and extended re search facilities at the new Hospital for Sick Children will help doctors and nurses to speed the effective treatment of injured children, like this boy -all adding up to "Operation Happy, Healthy Kids" for Ontario and Canada, o INGERFARM b't, ,••..�rinttye� fl Well, we have Boole Weck, Edu cation Week, Health Week, Fire Prevention Week, and plenty 'more that "I can.'t recall at the moment. so to be -really up-to-date, I thought we might . as well have a special week "at hothe, With that in mind . I made last week "Window Week" at Ginger harms.. Yes, ``indeed -and did I know it! -From Tuesday to Friday inclusive 1 was either clean- ing window's : inside and out, or painting storm windows -and thea scraping off the paint daubs and cleaning them afterwards, afterwards, Let's sec now, how many windows are • there in this house? I never have counted them, but there's no time like the present, so here goes. We'll start at the 'cellar and work up, Down cellar there are five, not counting the two that are blocked up. Three of them ' have storm sash so that Makes eight. On the first floor there are sixteen windows, storm` windows on eight, so that makes another. twenty-four. Up HRON CLE , � s AN1E FIRST voim, tanam onteatiat.-. "Dear Anne Hirst: I have been ?married twice. 1 didn't stay tong with either husband. Then I start ed drinking and going with Pots of young men My ?mother has warned me, but I had to see for myself .iust how wrong it ;vas! "Now I have turned over a new leaf. And I've met a fine man who wants to marry nre. I love him dearly. But people are talking about my, past life, and i ate afraid to tell him the truth. He doesn't even_ know 1 have ever been married! "I am going straight now. I've• joined the church, and ant organist there.- I have a few piano pupils, and am also a beautician. This young man has joined the same church, and we are to be married there. He has never brok- en a promise to nre, and he has no bad habits. Please, please help nre! Worried Girl." Tell The Truth- , * "Man's inhumanity to man, * etc." is (heartbreaking, indeed, * When a wayward girl turns to * the right, people rise up on every * hand to make her way hard. In- --.. _ 6. n- 6. California mountain 10. In U. ddtrlaaagreemeal MI. Work unk 18. Bridge pent ACROSS 1. Gone by 20. Puma 21. Bushes 1. Cake 1. Grow less stern 22. Large artery 4. Part of a poen 6. Plant 0 •' 11. Plpoeh 8. Deoorals !. Color . Kind pt sword 14. Property 2 1 ':� ?: 4 a t ICBefore . Looks 1 .Slam I, Parent . Private teacher . Decay . Notrdifer L Abraha • birth. et, Paste boxes U. Like Pl the lead �. Maa'e 1. pet lamb 24. Planet 1. Bustle ' 16. City In ee Net, ant► 1' W ods pten4 1. A!�lewk ' 12. Greek Island al. Southwesters) State (ab.) 1$. Asians country 31. Peaceful 40. Groove 41, Remote 44. Partials 46. Eight overt' 46. Itnoek 44. Unity Nebreaka 48. Twitoitr 1d, Remoutut 48. PlartMi� 2b, Bun god 10Sheep 28. Amplitbt.. 63.G.eek tattle 9 10 • 4 i : Rale ntoknaqe 'N. Aeeompptibk. ?tent 4e. Perfume 46. Equally 41. First Stuate king 48. CyiIndrto.l 6t. Style of tree 61. At onoe 66. Vegetable 61. Vsolenth 6?. Optic DOWN 1. Cu,rgel 1 0 t 9 ,r Answer elsewhere on this page. * stead of !honoring her for courage * and will power, they tear her * name to pieces, and throw hur * dies in her path that can sap Iter * strength Immeasurably. * ' Vet you will keep on. as you * have started anew, secure in your * detrrnrivation to overcome the * difficulties that obsess you. * But you must first clear your * conscience. Tell your' fiance the * truth. IC lie is as fine als you say, * he will understand, and respect * you for your honesty. * It is not likely that Ise' can * long remain in ignorance, and the * truth mist conic from you! 'I'hcn * he will know your reform is * complete; he will stand by you * through all this gossip, protectin,g ' the woman who is to be his wlft. And -after you marry,he will do' * everything he can toy help you e • forget the past. *" For you -this is'• the only * course Get it over with, snot * relaR. * * * To "L J.": You ,have brought this situation on yourself. By de- ceiving your parents and meeting this boy secretly, you have„run a risk which no sensible girl would think of taking. 11•you value your own integrity, you will right-about- fice, and today! Any, boy who encourages a girl of 15 to meet him away from her home is a boy of no . character. If you were honest and told him that your parents do not allow you_to date anyone, lie' should have ; said, "1 understand, and i'll be around* in a year or so, when you 'can :in- troduce me to them,'. • That he gook advantage of your wayward - nese show him up for what he is. You cannot grow up to be a girl whom nice boys want to know unless you make peace with your.. self, You must acorn treacheryof any kind, and •keep yourself above: suspicion. Unless you are honest with your father and mother, you oannot expect them to think you can be trusted to go out with boys at all • boy ` really things of a glei who Andis is gidsbes-upideI s, what do Your' parents have byou think ssn trying to protest you against just sulk trouble. M youare in now, Trust them,' and obey thQtn. It j; Olt only debent wdy. Do Id *Sy' say front now on, aod 8* you put aside your present low standards, you will win their confidence.. * « *>. Tell your troubles to Anne Hirst. No Tatter how they might *hock otherii, she will understand, and help you turn to the right. Address her at Box 1, 123 Etghtevith St., New Toron'o. Ont. s stairs five windows, storm windows on three, bringing the grand total to - forty, That number should surely •be enough to - lighten our darkness -and it's no wonder my' right'arm ached.`Pll bet you don't know, any more .than I did, how many windows 'you have in ,your house. But if you have more than we have I'd advise you not to have a Window' Week oryou ?might have a Rest Weck right after it. Maybe I wouldn't have 'been so enthusiastic if it hadn't been for our wonderful Indian Summer, -I knew .it could npt 'last indefinitely and it always seems a good idea to me to make one's work fit the weather -not that I. always do it .but I think it is a splendid ' theory. I hate to think those windows would have been like all winter - on the outside -lad' It turned cold all of a sudden- So far it hasn't been : cold -just wet, rough and disagreeable, with an east wind blowing that reaches right to the marrow of your bones. Yes, it is rotten weather to be out in _but quite comfortable if you stay home and forget it, It would be better still if - only we were back on standard time -but it won't be long now, tl>.ankgood ness, I don't like getting up the middle of the -night and' getting breakfast before daylight,,, Daylight saving time certainly does nothing to save hydro , in the country- -rather the reverse, I would say. Oh dear, lily nerves, Partner just about made rete jump out of my. chair. He swatted a fly behind me without my knowing he was going' to do it. Wouldn't you think a man would let you know each time he intended swatting a fly? We. don't need to ask now, "where do the flies go in winter?" We know, because quite a few of them stay .right here, They belong to the species that have built; up a re- sistance to DDT, Every so often they disappear completely, then when the rooms get nice and warm' and comfortable, out, they clime' again and buzz around the ' lights` until they have its just about crazy. Anyway,, ,something ` is making my head spin. if it isn't the flies then ' it must be . the McGregor Report which I have . just been reading in the Final 'a1 Post, 01 course yon have heard about h- ale report of an, investigation that accuses the milling industry. of price, fixing, I don't pretend to understand what, It is . outut It rgads`as=lf there is anigger allabin bthe woodpile somewhere -farmers who • :buy 3millfced will be quite willing to believe that. By; •the way, isn't ft •time we had ,some . sort of dictionary to keep us up=to-date on present day ab• breviations?We get ' groups ' of letters, or initials, representing this and that organization, or special committee, with which we are sup- posed to be conversant,' but yet l venture to say that very few of .us know what half the letters really stand for. We just take a guess and go on reading. But wouldn't we be on the spot in a. Quizz pro- gramme? The worst teasers are of government origin. 1 wonder does the government have a Special • Department for Inventing Compli- cated Headings for other special committees, That, you leewould be just another -the SDICHt:1 am pretty sure of my groundnd when I read about the WCTU, WI, LODE, WMS, CCF and so on but after I have to do a lot et guessing. Here are a , couple ot samples picked at random , from today's paper. NFPA and OPOS, All ; right, don't worry -I ` didn't ' know them either, Upside doyen to prevent peeking, r ,• A A b� aVd 9 N 9 9V 9 1WV9 V01111 w N onwr, rag toot Ilti 1 .9at 111110 Y 1'1 V YN 1N V d Y19 O 0 IN a Y 0 C r V0 a 4 N>i aI Y l 1 1 0 n Y 0 4 Y FOR QUICK RELIEF BEYOND BELIEF... COME OUT FROM UNDER THE SHADOW OF PAIN I Pot relief (tom the pale of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, or 1 IAT1CA ...pi . bottle of DOLCIN Tables today,150LCIN has relived the pairs of thousands of sufferer., DOLCIN 7)Iblets ate not harmid, easyto-take;4 reasonable in cost -100 tablets fol ✓12,39; the large economy-sito bottle of 500 tablets, $10. It your' druggist cannot supply DOLCIN write to DOLCIN L!MITED,Toronto l0, Ont DOLCIN TAILITI Irntentrd 1540, DOLCIN 1* the Ur latent tredrm.rk of this product. Recipe Measure into bowl, jy cup luke- warm water, 1 teaspoolt granu- lated sugar; stir' until sugar le e dissolved, Sprinkle with 1. en- velope Flefechtnann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Lot stand 10 minutes; THEN stir ,well, Scald i5 cup milk and stir:in JT oup % granulated sugar; 14 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons shortening; cool to lukewarm. Scat in 1 cup 's once-elfted bread flour. Add yeast mixture and ;1 beaten' egg; beat- well. eat well. Work in 2h cups once -sifted bread flour. Knead lightly; place in greased bowl ' and brush top '• with melted butter' or shortening. Cover and set in warm place; free from draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk,. Punch down dough 'and divide into 2 equal k portions;,forni into smooth balls Roll egoh piece into an oblong and ,fit into greased pans about 7".x'° 11". Grease tops; cover and lot rise until doubled In bulks - Peel, core . and cut 8 apples Into thin wedges Sprinkle risen dough with j( cup granulated auger and lightly press apple wedges into cake tope, sharp edges down and ' oloee . together. Mix 1 cdp granulated 'sugar and . 1H teaspoons cinnamon' sprinkle ,,over apples. Covet and let Tied about 1y hour, Bake itt moderate • oven; 3500, aboral 1 hour. Serve hot:, with butter, ,.i 'f New Pasi•Acting a bry Ypeast'gpy eheJf fot weCk31 t Needs NO'Relrigetationl Stays fresh end, full•stren til 1lpur • erd a all you do t Int a small albount (usually specie.-) fied) of lukewatnt water, dissolve;' tthoroughly,1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast. Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes; T11124 stir well, (The water used with the yeast counts as att otty the total liquid called for is your recipe.) On*r a rrmonths One Year Old -England's favorite baby, Bonnie Prince-- Charlie, was one year old on Nov, 14th," He poses for a birthday portrait with -his motheri,E.rincess Elizabeth, 111 J TABLE TALKS N y� n y� }� III �1'�.:, ( eJa A tdl�'ews, Do you cook your Christmas turkey "by guess or by golly" or go about it in the approved scientific manner? Don't bother to answer! It's just my way of giving warning that if you read any farther you're going to find full instructions as to how to prepare the noble bird and do it to a turn, also recipes for some of the'othes festive "fixin's•" First of all here's a Turkey Roasting Chart Dressed weight; in. pounds Oven temperature 6-9 325 deg, 10-13 300 deg, • 14-17 275 deg, 18-23 250 -275 -deg, 24-30 250 deg. Roast Turkel Rub inside of body cavity with few dashes; of pepper, and / teaspoon salt per Ib, bird F111 the body cavity with stuffing but do not pack. Tuck plenty. in the neck to keep ;the breast moist Skewer neck to centre -back with skin drawn over stuffing's plumpness Skewer, or• sew, , cavity opening closed Tie cord around kgs just above joints, This keeps' skin from drawing. Truss Place in pan breast down for first half of roasting tithe Dip cheesecloth In melted fat and cover, entire bird with it, Keep cloth moistened with drippings and melted butter. Don't add water, Don't cover pan. Turn bird breast up during last half ' of roasting time Let stand 1(Y or. 15 minutes before serving to absorb 'Juices, • Itread Stuffing (Stuffs 14 to 16 -pound bird) Combine 1, pound pork sausage, rowned in 3 tablespoons fat 1.2.3 cups chestnuts (or itut meats) 2 medium celery stalks, . chopped 1 small onion, chopped 1 loaf day-old bread broken into bits 12 olives, ground 2 teattpoons salt • teaspoon pepper 6 sprigs 'parsley,. 114 cps milk to moisten . Stuff bird, *" •.. ,* Celery Stufiing (Stuffs 1,06 16 -pound bird) Melt in large' `skiilet ,. - cup, shortening Simmer in fat 2 minutes 1 cup chopped parsley /1dd1% cups .chopped onion 2 quarts day-old bread, broken nth bits 2 teaspbons;salt • teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Celery 'seed s ,teaspoon savory se ro: ng • stip wafer .' Blend- In 4 cups chopped celery Staff •bltdlightly; don't; pack. Flours 2/-3 3/-4/ 5.6 6/-7/ 8-9 Cranberry Sauce (Serves 8) Add 1 quart cranberries to 2 cups 'water Cook 5 minutes Run through sieve Add 2 cups sugar Bring to boil and cook 3 minutes Cool Keep in refrigerator or other cool place until serving time, odern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q!. What should ,two persons do if introduced to each other for the second time? A. If the occasion is a formal one, they should both acknowledge the introduction and not attempt any explanations that would be embar- rassing to the person making the introduction, However, if the oc- casion is an informal one, it is all right to recall the previous meeting, Q. Is it necessary to send a gift when one is invited to a church weddi ,t, but not to the reception? A. In this case, it is not necessary, Only an invitation to the reception would require a"gift, Q. Should one who Is in mourn- ing send Holiday greetings to in- timate friends? A, Yes, if 'one; wishes' to do so, However, it is not imperative, nor should it be expected, Q. Is it proper for a bride-to-be to call her friends by telephone to request that they serve as brides- maids at her wedding? A. No; it is much better if she calls personally upon each of her friends for this purpose. If this is not possible, as in the case of nut - of -town friends, then friendly notes of request should be Writlen by hand. Q. Ie it necessary for a man to rise when being, introduced to‘ 'an- other man, and also to shake hands? A. Yes to bothquestions, unless, of course, they are so far apart that it would be awkward to shake hands,. ' Q, When invited to a dinner party in a restaurant or hotel, does one. have the privilege of choosing one's own meal? A,.No; the host or hostess orders the meal in advance, and the guests eat what is placed before them. To bleach tea towels, 1 drop pieces of lemon peel into the water when I am boiling the towels. The lemon peel gives a wonderfully fresh, clean appearance to the towels. * * When washing delicate china and glass -ware, fold a thick Turkish towel and lay- it in' the bottom of your dishpan. It will save many an accident and ease the wear and tear on your best and favorite tableware. * * * Before you begin to iron or press your own blouses and lingerie. sprinkle a few drops of y'bur fav orite cologne on the ironing board, It will leave your clothes delight- fully fragrant, and you'll enjoy it, too, as you iron. * * * Powder pulls offer no end or service at our house. I keep one handy in the kitchen near the can of silver polish. It's perfect for applying cleaner to dishes, mirrors, and silver. And, a powder puff dip- ped in cleaning fluid is just the thing for erasing spots on, woolen garments, it works better for me than a sponge or a cloth, Also, give a clean, rough -surfaced puff a try in dusting troublesome lint from dark wool clothing. • * * * Need 'a brightening touch for your kitchen walls? This idea drew allkinds of compliments when I tried it recently.. Paint a pair .of worn or discarded. phonograph re- cords to accent your color scheme; add an attractive decal to each: and hang' by : drilling a small hole at the top or 'gluing an inconapie• nous clout or cardboard loop on the underside. e * * When bar soap has dissolved to a point where it is impractical and annoying to handle, drop it into a little cloth bag about 5 Inches square, This will be ever so handy in doing the dishes or making suds for your laundry, •* Sew a ring to the top of your mixer cover and hang it from a small curtain hook, screwed into the base of your kitchen cabinet. This will keep It helpfully out of your way while your, mixer's in use, yet right at your finger tips for easy replacing. Whip it Up Evaporated milk may be whip• ped, even more easily han some fresh cream if treated the following way: When a recipe calls 'for evap- orated milk, whipped, place the can saucepan, cover with cold water, and bring just to a tumbling, boil.' When cold, it will whip just as easy .as fresh cream. It is interesting to note that this suggestion was tested by Miss Farmer's famous School of Cook- ery in Boston, which reported that it not only worked beautifully, but increased the volume of the milk after it was whipped. Cynicism; It should be easy to make an honest living -there isn't much competition, Twi doita:Cwere anga ed ;its advertising war in. a ' I►ijdwcat.r, city.. One of t'he cotnpanfes' hire; daredevil racsr to driva tt •.cam around the town whit large Pls.' cards, reading; "This Daredevil Drinks Our Milk." The rival company not to be ouI' done, came out with placards, twice as large, reading; "You don't have to be 'a dere devil to drink our milk," Great Profiles -Heir to one of the great names, and profiles, in theatrical history is John Barrymore, Jr,, right,- Young John makes his screen debut in a film soon to be released, At left is the world -famed profile of his father, the late John Barrymore. Tfte * * * Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Cover desired amount of potatoes with boiling, salted water Cover and cook 25.45 minutes, or until done Drain and shake gently over low haat to dry and make mealy Beat with electric mixer, or press through ricer, or mash with potato masher 'Add sufficient warns cream or hot top milk to moisten potatoes Salt and pepper to taste Whip until smooth, light and flgffy. Top with melted butter, * * * Giblet Gravy (Serves 8) Simmer Turkey giblets r/2 hour, or until tender in 1 cup water Pour drippings from turkey roast- ing into a bowl Return to roasting pan Ya cup drippings Blend In Vs cup flour Add • 2 cups liquid (a combination of milk, cream or. sour cream, and the stock from cooked giblets) Cook until desired thickness Add Giblets, chopped 14 teaspoon salt teas.soon pepper. * Plum Pudding 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup chopped suet 1 cup chopped apple 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup seedless raleins 1'cup chopped figs 1 cup chopped dates • cup sliced citron peel Vs cup chopped walnuts • / cup Five` Roses flout '4 tsp, cinnamon . '4 tsp. nutmeg 2 tspns, baking powder 14 ten --:son salt 2 eg.s 1 cup milk Method: Mix together the bread crutnbs, suet, apple, brown sugar, raisins, figs, dates, citron peel •nd walnuts. Sift together the flour, tin - hellion, nutmeg, baking powder and salt. Combine the fruit and flour mixtures. Add th'e beaten eggs and milk, Pour Into greased' pudding bowie and steam 3 hours. Advertisement for a houses "Wanted: A furnished house or flat, large enough to ;• stop wife from going home to mother, small enough to stop mother from corn ing home to wife." CANADA, land of opportunity, owes much of its strength and vitality, Ind the rich quality of its democ- racy, emoc racy, to the blending of racial and cultural heritages from many lands. It is a matter of pride to all Canadians that so many races, without 'sacrificing their national characteristics, have united them- selves into one great citizenship- the Canadian Family. Ever 'since the days of Jacques Cartier, famous French explorer of the 16th Century, Canadians of French descent have played a leading role in moulding Canada's destiny. Today, French Canadians are air largest racial group representing almost one third of Canada's population. Distinguished in the arts and sciences and outstanding in their chosen professions, they have made a major contribution to Canada's progress while their thrift and devotion have earned for ':les Canadiens"• the wholesome respect of their fellow citizens. _.a ver. DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited AMHIRSTAURO • ONTARIO' Calvert, Secretary of State to King James I, and head of ,h famous Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first colonies in Newfoundland In 1622, Calvert and his descendants fostered 1 the principles of religious tolerance and democratic freedom and thus helped sow the fertile seed of democracy in the New World. try Goods --Phone 73�• ()Qts PEI.ISONAL ,INTERE? Nlr. PhilPltilii.s of'Crcigltt.n \tires: visited 'th s,tceelt with his paretitS1'Mr.: iiia \lrs, Harold Plupapss noes ," •NIiss F1'a lIeffron is confilu.d tri lier YOUR HEAD CARTERS FOR "FORSYTH" The Smart Thing to Give Him for Christmas. -- "Forsyth" Shirts, Shorts, Pyjamas, Neckties and JIandkerchiefs, And for Her -- The very newest in Turtle neck Sweaters and Cardigans, Slips, Nylons and Neckwear, WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR ON HAND FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, Support The Huron County Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Campaign. 1, 0 xi hoiite as tilo result of n nasty fall last: week, in‘NiIieli Ole wrenched her la(1y` azul c ackea,'the big bone in her right t lets, Ntrs. Jim Gibson has been holidaYi11 a\week or so with NH'. and Mrs. Jack harrish of. Lucknow; Watford Nit. Armand Kernick Of \\at calls l in town on Tuesday. Miss Jo'» A\'hftf:elll of .Stratford Normal is practise teaching at the Clintn t'u'ilic School, this wee';. NIrs, George;NteG'wan, attended the ft'.r.c-a1 of her aunt, ! trs. Gordon C,n'k cf Cochrane; last week. Pte. Fclwin Craig of Toronto spent 'he "eek -e -,'I withhis t,rents; ND., iVNitNrN".... Til',1 )trs..Itcbert Craic. \1 r . ort ifrs.trayTt. Tt'rra^ est and. s �n, + +i s�+b+i oy'1. 44++:•, +++4 ++ *++t o'..l)*\ i i, cf Yortli , isitcd ' "sale S ' e ihh the form is n'o'hcr, Nit's, J. 11 ' ;e-n't"•, la -I: and \'era. COMING ! Thurs.:'ay, 1)e:ember 1st, at 8 p.m; in tl.e \1'ingha n T011 hall, the Jer- icho Jubilee Sin_;ers, colored quar ette, from New York City, with Rev, Harr)) C. Traver, of Quito, Equador, as speaker. Saturday, December 3rd, in Clanton. 11i411 School at 8' min, An ontstrnlin; Chr'stnias program, f:at- ttiring Rev. Alex.. Nimmo, \\'ingham, .iack .Van tripe, of Detrp:t, atcardian- X ist; local chair; solots+s, 17ave Aike I- '. head, 12 e -r o11, of Clinton, 1)on�ild la'n •s,'0 of 11.1h mule, the ails i •cs of the Cl:itteu Area,1'ou'li 1 or Christ, Came a:id bring vonr friends. uperior FOOD STORES For•- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 1, 2, 3 ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER ... 16 OZ. JAR 72: CARNATION MILK ...... 2 TALL TiNS 27c BLENDED ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE large 43 oz, tin d5: SEEDLESS RAISINS :_:.. PER LB, 15c ROBINHOOD FLOUR 7 Le. BAG 49c LiBBYS PREPARED MUSTARD 6 OZ. JAR 1Oc AYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP....::10 OZ, TIN10c HENLEY PEACHES 20 OZ, TIN 25: CHRISTMAS BAKING NEEDS New Sultana Raisins, Currants, See•lp+i Raisins, Bleache•i Raisins, Canded Pinearnle, Cut Mined. Peel, Cut Mired Fruit, Fhelled Almonds, Walnuts and Pecan., Red Chloe and MarRachino Cherries, Spices, Flavouring, Almond loin.. Wint-r-reen Berries, and Trimettes, CHRISTMAS' ,NUTS, CANDIES, CRANBERRIES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, FRESH FPUIT - FRESH VEGETABLES. LIFETERIA OR PiONEER FEEDS. `y. Vf e SDyelliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. --Phone 156' ri.444�++ 1" s',444.:44.1444444“844. ki+444-4•64 4.4 4^Y 444.44.01-44441.4M44,•0.i Holland's 1.6.A. . I Foo davl n Market RED BIRD MATCHES • . .......,. 3 FOR 19c CRANBERRY SAUCE .......:... '12 OZS, 29c GREEN GIANT FANCY NIBLET CORN 2 FOR 31c CHOICE PUMPKIN 12c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP IOc AYLMER PORK AND BEANS - 2 FOR 29c BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 2 LB. 25c; 5 LB, 59c 1. G. A. PEANUT, BUTTER 35c NEW LUX ' LARGE 34 GIANT 67c (USE YOUR LUX COUPONS) GOLDEN MiXED, NUTS PER LB, 39c HOLLAND'S Telephone 39 - We Deliver THE VOiCE CF TEMPERANCE Everyone knows that it is far lucre nsihle to rut a fence around a dan- ,ercus cliff and so to prevent disas- trous accidents than merely to place an ambulance in the valley to transport victims to the hcspilitls, 1n other words tl;e Huron Temperance Federation nh'1,2 concerned about helpint the vietinti of the Belo;• traffic is sti I more concerned about subiecting so dcstrrctive a traffic to every sort of restriction.-Advt. ty hoar,, George 1ictherington Mrs. Ja:k \\ ickstead; Auditor, G.or.e Micnic; Votingdelegates to Count mect:ng',`. George Hetherington and Richard Procter, The weekly euchre was held in the club rooms with a good attendance 1 Thursday evening. The high score was son by Mrs, Art Scat ani •Mr. John G. Anierson•; 'tory scores, Mr, Telephone 73r2, Blyth and \Irs. Jas. Lciten. Farm Forum for the Bothnia group - met at the home of \fr, and ;\1rs, El- a IY { IADTES' SFTSs� *'`rush; :ComEAb MEN'S S1:,TIS -wn Brushes, Hold- ers Etc, , ,, $2,51) to $x`2,00 LADIES' TOILET SETS --r Wood - buys, Evening in Paris, ,69c-$7,50` l�I EN'S SHAVING. SETS --- Wood- burys, Palmolive, Etc„ -65e to $5,00 JEWELLERY --- Broo.hes, Ear - FOUNTAIN 3PENS AND 5 Shaeffer &' Parlter,°, $1,25 to $29 FANCY SOAPS --- Seward, Roger & Gallett,.Dorel °, , , , ,,25c to $1;50 SETS OF DISHES --- 32 Pieces, 88 Pieces, 64 Pieces, , $9,75 to $23,95' CHOCOLATES Smiles 'n Chuck- les and Neilsons , , , , , 85 to $1,70 rings, Pins 1 , $1,00 to $7.50 Leather )3ILL1FOLDS,' $2,00 to $5,00 CI-IINAWARE, GLASSWARE, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, LIGHTERS, . .1 i1 LII .I 1 lit Y II I11 11.41 III .I I. .1 . -1 1. . . Y I. .1 In , .I I.I. L Y F I, I Buy Christmas Seals and Help Huron County Tuberculosis Fund, 1,11 i. YI.n. 1.1. 1.11 11 I 18 1 111 . . I -. n LY ANY a, 1I l Ii i1 1. . ..I. It D. PHI Drugs; Sundries, Wall papers Beauty Shoppe - PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill 4 . N J I ~~#•-•.•rr N NJ N N NNMrNr .11121401111.11111111111111111fflinigifell ere liott Nlitehell on Mo:1di►y night,' with HIGI-I CLASS DECOR t good attendance irestitt, Following I `ATING AT LOW COST! the 1.rcadzast, dacesston followed on ,the subject, 'Arte we good Farmers?` It was decided that financial success • was not the'main stau'daid to go by in - juegitrt a good farther '1'hc appear- . mice of bnil,lings and fario, his erns, care of im7lentents, live .stork, hornless, etc., were also to be cousid - ered. harmers could increase their effic'ency of the'r farming operations by soil testing .and use of proper fer- til: e•'Is, good recd, taking, care off im- t leme.r.lts, etc The progressive et chre which followed the dis:usstonl res,1ilted - in high scores being won by \fry, C. R. Coultes, Frank I ittic; lots score, ,Mrs. Langrulge and Clayton \Vilkin- BELGRAVE I Federatioe had clone good work in the .sou. The next meeting- will be 'filch' The annual meeting; and turkey din- warble fly campaign, Also.farmers at the home of Mr. and Mrs h, Lit - should township Federation should let it be known the price they tle. Dennis Langridgc and Clarence per of the orris o receitc for their produce, was held, in the Foresters Ball. The 1 lace, Wilbert Yui:1 wetc named to sec abut program hall was decorated with .evergreen and 1 Lobb and John Hanna also spoke a on Dec. 19. Lunch was served att.l niers and the din few words. C. R. Coultes Was in pleasant eveniii closed, oed cr ani tserve streamers r charl.'e of the election of off:cars as Mr. and Mrs. \Tappan, Ilrs. A, .Per - men's nen was served by the Bhortree , he I follows for the coming year; President, clue, have returned from a �•isit at' To- rasp's Institute. Wilfred Shortreed, the i Gco. Hetherington; Vice -Pres., Rich- rcitto and Hamilton, gresidcret, i:ii in charge of the pro- d Procter; Directors S.S. Letvi3 firs. .Geddes is a rtticnt it the grant. I Bennett singing was lead by Phelan; S.S. 3, Clarence �rttill S.S. 4,\Vin ham Jho{spital, l Gordon Bennett with Mrs. 3. At.'Cont.r Reginald Watson;iS.S. 5, Howard 'teg accompanist. Mrs.1Gordon Greig of Bluevale gave humorous readings 1\'ilkinson; S.$, 6, -John Bowman; S.S. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett contributed 7, Nelson. Higgins; S.S. 8,' Bernard Isolos accomitanied by her husband, 'Thomas; S.S, 9, Jack 13ryans; S.S. 10, Gordon Bennett at the piano. Rev, Fleming Johnson USS, 4, Earl Ham - Geo, Milne introduced the guest ilton'; USS. 8, Russel Henderson; U. speaker, Mr. Roy Jewell. His subject S.S. 11, George Blake; USS, 12, Mer - was "Agriculture -What of It's Fut-vin Richmond; USS. 17, Jas, It, cowl ure?' Mr. Jewell said fanners had a les. Hog Producers' Representative, gcod organization and should stand he Jack \Vickstead, Nelson Higgins; hind it and let the public know it's Cream Producers' Rep., Ross Smith, problems, Mr. Bennett said the Nforris I)cunis 1_ai ride; i)irector for Cone - TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR FAMILY• LADIES AND GIRLS --- Winter Coats, Station Wagon Coats, Ski Suits. New .Dresses, Skirts. and Blouses, Plenty to Choose From, ` Holeproof Hosiery -- Wonder- Bra, Men's Overcoats, $7,50.$29.95 --. I3oys $17.50 All kinds of Jackshirts, Sportshirts and Parkas, Sweaters, Shirts, Underwear. - Gloves, Mitts and Sox. MADE-TO..MEASURE CLOTHING. Phone 211.' n Samtone Dry Cleaning-- Blythe �•�'"+r t k;Prt r.= m 11,1 yy • WHY NOT SEE OUR SAMPLES of the NEW 1950 SUNWORTHY WATERFAST WALLPAPERS. for any room in your home. Phone 20,131yth, deieNmN.meee ewPeINI+"IeI +WvNNtNe e4 FIICIIPRESTI Phone 37-26, LOiIDESBORC - _BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, THE YULETIDE SEASON IS DRAWING NEAR! Glorify Your Hair with a i NEW PERMANENT ,1 NOW $3,50` UP. I ALSO FINGER WAVES AND SCALP TREATMENTS. Please. Plane t. RAY'S BEAUTY SALON plume 53, Blyth. ft ,IyEGGMO, Vlt�► ENR p guy Fresh from the Oven Your Bread ttw111 . ALSO BUNS, CAI FJS AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. ill. . I ,.li li ., The HOMO BAKERY Blyth, Ontario H. T. Vodden, Proprietor ,11u1 I. 11111111. Le ' rrNrrNNrrNN DRAFT SA Scotch Shorthorns Clinton Fair Barns (Community Park), Clinton Tuesday, Dec: at l p,m, i consisting of: 16 FEMLES, In calf or with calf at foot; 8 OPEN HEIFERS; 5 BULLS, of Sdrviceable Age, 1 Four-year-old' Herd Sire, 'SHOREWOOD z ' PRESIDENT, ,how winner at CNE, 1947. Many cattle have gone out from these herds to win at major tshows-in Canada as well as at local shows,. ' These cattle are all `front' accredited herds anti the females are vaccinated and inoculated. OSTROM KEYS -- PECK' MCKINLEY -- PEPPER While these cattle are not in high condition, they the' more, profitable to their new owners, • FOR CATALOGUE WRITE - JOHN OSTROM, VARNA • or CLIFFORD H KEYS; VARNA AUCTIONEERS; . William O'Neil, Penfield, Lincoln White, St. Marys, Edward W. Elliott, Clinton, ,will lie I. 11 Id 11 I V1I#1NNMINI .. _..._ a I 1 .1 1 . 11 , 1 QST In the', Blyth Memorial Hall, on 10 50 Z Friday, De.cernher 2 is .EGG PROFITS Sponsored byBlyth Legion Branch No, 420, MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA, Dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock, Lunch Counter, �- Spot Prizes, 80E TANS MINING (0.;-AJWOOD, ONT.. Door Prizes Ad nissiori- 50 ` Cents. Come One, Cone• All,.. and Nave it Good `Mme. ,--14-.45-7-='57L---.N OVt►SON b'c' HOYV30N, $E`1t'TH`X tic you Can Get Rce Fede 1~roi1.. ' .-_:.. - _-: �._-_-- -_ :. • ' PAltM FORUM 1 Sliortreed gave 1 report oh the. Farm r THE NYbftO•EtPtTRtt present' their Christmas, Band -Concert The re4�ular"tvicekl!y meeting* of the 1-crttnt rally held at Beg at he POWER' MMI SIGN OF lit :rite Metuorial Hall, Sunday even- Bouuelary Patel .rorunt tuns held:: at, maindcr of the eve.+t(ttig was spent 111, PO CO S , special 'tile Maitre .of, Mr. attd ,Mrs. Archie •nittvitig games. :Next tneetnvf to he jog, t)ec, 18 h, at 8:i1. A tare -Parisi , RT d 'atclt for 'Voting; tt•ttli 26 of a*ettt, •Bill Vote'et was: ,held at the }}once of Mr. and Mrs.=Geo CHRISTMAS BAND CONCE rt•ottraint is being arranged. ,\� The Lions Boys and Girl Band w.11 further ttartictilars."' 10.1, convenor.' During the evening Wilfred Watt With George Watt t;s• convenor;'-,,