HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-12-07, Page 1amity Night Enjoyed By OBITUARY
Lions.
'I'1t4 '.:ay tr.gltt was family - eight (Jr
fig, ta..;4I,.. L1; ut toe 13a..'01 Lioi.s C1u1),:
%,'dell they eoeertiitl•:-i' their %•voles and
ulemoc.e it their tenul:es to a`ttcactous
_.1 t .l-i'r, 18 Vile Utulartal flail.
1 c.Ilay t 11 e.'fo.000it.g s'.atenletlt
s'l1..4 L +,e let CASs:, to ire•., L that "the
ladies etttVtnit.led .tile gentlemen, for
Ct'.'.ai'll'.,,',' tie 1ISaal, they dnt the l.eictie
taharo co the ws'orlc, but the Lions did
terse the areal, atter it had all been
I;r.pa. ed,
F'1'hc.e were around 109°present, and
everyoua enjoyed themselves, particu-
1a ly-the vhdd,ren, I. -fon Fred,1lusysan,
clt:a p esident, welt: ural' everyone,
\1't s oatly, 'those present were e.t'-
teeta..:',(I Iay a girl's quartette, coiys st-
ilu3 of '\lisees 13a^'guerlte Ilett, Lor
mine hlr.seittrsr, Shirley Falconer and
Arlene. Reid. 'Tic llowes' brothers,
Ken, and 31.11, contributed a pite:) duet,
mntbters vee heartily encored.
.\ hri':'li period tot: Co'11s1tnnity singing
.. was also enjoyed.
Through the courtesy of Ellwood
Pi ps, of C1'tn:cn, three films' wi,tc
wheel:l, wwithi Lion Glenn. Kechnie oper-
atttist' the with.
•
lion Vern S.o:irati will operate the
Slial':'il'g, rink try's season, tvit'll the as-
sista' l:e of the Lions Club, It was al-
- so deckled to ,s-oi'sc'T Santa's usual
visit to 13!''th, definite rrran:e1u lits of
which will he nettle.la'c,r, 'rite ',tops
plan to decorate the town with' ever -
gee -tits tos+41 to the Christmas spirit,
The media%'% dosed with the Roar,
W. I. MEETING
The re; alar monthly ;sleeting cf the
\\'omen's 1l:,stitute was held in the
Alcnitsrial.Ilall on 'fiturslay afternoon,
1)ece,i,ber 1st, with the Presidetel, Mrs,
Harold ;Philti;:s, occupying the chair,
During <a brief business period it
was decided to again follow the \V, 1,
custom of renlentbering the siek with
Christmas Boxes, Also we were re-
minded not, to forget our Sunshine
Sister at Christmas,
Mrs. 1)tmcan McCallum, convenor of
the December progrant then took
-charge ' and the following numbers
We -e Illttctl appreciated;
Duet, Rudolph the Red -Nosed l elm-
deer, Mrs. 1-eslle Rutledge and Mrs,
Bert Gray, Mrs,' R. 1), Philp, accost
parted; Denlonstrntton, 1\'t'ataping
Christmas Gifts, by Mrs,' G, Murray
\Wyatt;"'Reading, Roses in ,December
of our-1.dves, by Mrs, Duncan life -
Callum; Solo, ';Behold "the _ Star of
Ileth'elte n, by ,1 i l
1 Miss Alice c Ro "gcrsan
,
Afrs Philp; 'tteconrlta4lfst `:•Ins`
strume;nlnl,'tar of the rsast, acid To
Spring, by the Norss'e,iatt coniposer,'
Grieves, rendered' by <Afrs. J, G..13,
Afi•l):ttgall: !)ctnnustration, 'Afakitrg
Christmas 1)ecorations, b'^ Airs, Bcr.
nsrd: 11411, Exchange , of Christmas
Rif's. .
Ales, Phillipa expressed aepreciatto:i
or all ntltntbers on the''protrain, fol-
t-.,.l,,..•`,,.I trl, the n,t+clitrtr ct''sed, st'ith
the National `'Anthem. I:ef"est, nptlts
were serwecl and n social half hour en-'
jeer's!
eo.stit,,s wit1?e held on Jamt-
rr . 5th, st Ph :Mrs, Fred Oster in charge
of the program,
FARM SOLD
Is r. Gus, 13isback rias sold his farm
on the 1lkth-Attbrrtt road, comprising
97 acres, to Mr.' Calvert Falconer, who
gets possession next Sprint;,
Mr. And Mrs, Albert Vodden
Presented With Gift
Mr, and Mrs; .:.Albert Vodden- were
pleasantly surprised'recently,' : when
Urs, \\'csley -Vocklen, Mrs, Neville
lrerbes and Mrs,'\Vat, Lovett called ott
them and presented them with 'a tri -
light latah hoot ':tlle Stnntiterhill com-
inunhty'. ` .1[r, - anti firs. Vodden had
been residents of the Sumnterliill root-
inutility for twenty years: and this gift
is'`,.deepl' appreciated,,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, -John<llotteynian; Minister,
Sunday service at 2.30 p,m?
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Rev.\\t. J, Rogers, Minister.
10;15: 'Shnday'Scltobl,
`1,y .1 .15; •Mortti
n; \Vor,slti
,
l,n.E Service. ., MusicI,tlte :addatso by fiwits �
S b,
•raft.,._'l he ehlltlreir axe giving'tieW or
ttsc'd'elo•thing for relief work In Japan.
-NVillte. ifts front adults,will be most
ecce ;ltabie.
Y ..
TRINITY Cl-IURCH, BLYTH
3rd Sitilday in Advent, Decentber lltk,
Rev,; G, Murray..•\Vy'att, Rector,
Miss Alice Rogerson., Organist and
Choirmaster.
11) a.sii; t Church School,
11 a:i i. ltotunrt3 Prayer er--and Set=
•
TRINITY CHURCH, tli;LGItAVE
)\Ilss RNcra VatCaniiti,` Organist
and. Choirtuaster
t ,l0ip n t ("httrcdi Cctool. ' -,
Z'a0. 'ttf� Pravet and, Ser-
p.IntT:we >;;
oh
t Atria..: 1icH AUBURN
.lilt s3Ct;lU , ,,.
fs ,Gtiscl%ttt 'st'-t '.•.Organist and
Chotritiaatet. ,
Church ire t
1i Ilt,1`-1:yctting 1'tayee titid Se, Itittn
Mrs, ;R, M, McKay
This t•a.1. u tt was Yatden.-aI last
% ett.( to L.�«tr,i; of toe es�+t11g of o11 Uf
t 1 tr
1.t'S re:les:tea 1',le li),1;'.es.ot e.s, r11,tee
t'..su,t L•. Sirs, loa,,crt': McKay, who
at the age 01,06,-pasret1 _awe'/ ut the
two;carom_ hospital, ttlllotvtlrq a Ien4
,;hy illnw'.Is, eau '1'hurs:lay, December
tst.
only Mrs. :\IcKa''was the child; of
)
rule late Janes Hamilton and Euphemia
14eGc.',,an Hamilton!. - Iter husband
died itt 1941,atter they llad'no family,
alt, )
A private funeral service was 4-1`:i
from her late residence, Datsley street,
Blyth, on Saturday afternoon, Rev.
\\', j, Rogers, trait later of the United
Church, condecte 1 the service, assist•
t'tl by Rev, G. Murray Wyatt, rector
cif 'I'riltAy Auugl'.tnn Church.
Pallbearers were R, McKenzie and
Georgebrew nian, `Kincardine; An
c'1•e•a' Coombs, London; Harvey l:rti-
kine, Gcelerich;'\Valter IslcGi11 and R.
1), Philp, 13Iyth, •
^niong` those carrtwing the beautiful
floral tributes were three cousin's,' Hil-
liard AleGowen and' _Afel'ville Rich-
mond, Toronto, and
ichmond,<Toronto,`and Orville lleGowatu,
Myth. •
Benet took pace in Uttlon Cenie-
tery, Blyth.
1
Mrs. Dr, D. G. Hodd
A funeral service was held at Har-
rington Harbor on Wednesday, follow-
ed by burial in Harrington Harbor
'cemetery for Mrs, I),- G,: Hodd, wife
of 1)r. Donald G, Ilodd, With her.
husband, slrs. held resided in Blyth
for four yeas, - She died on Mctioay
after a lengthy illness.
t'hc former, ,1;dua' Georgina Coon,
she was a dao„ liter• of the late Mr.
and Mrs, Norntatt Conn, Mrs, Hgdd
was born in Hamilton and Was a
graduate of Ccatral Collegiate (esti-
/Me and Hamilton Normal, teaching
hi Robert Land School , befoee her
marriage • itr 1926. She also was ' a
members of \\'entsvorth Street Baptist
Church, being interested in the work
of the Strtlety'School, Except (for
'hree years residin; at Blyth,` Dr, and
Mrs. 1Tmi 1 have spent more than. 21
rcears in tlte service of the Grenfel
Mission at 1-larrington Harbor,
Besides her husband, :i'rs, ITod•I is
Survived by one daughter, ,lean, Mrs,
'lack Richardson, Hamilton, and two
Cons,: James and Ralph, both` in resi-
dence ee ":'.at Alpert • College, Belleville.
Mrs. Alice Coon, stepmother, ; resides
,i'•�` Tilt 11,.;.Ales. Pi•:harr,!s'-ul.- rid.
Yt-�atl p �
"
p `r t o
i1f`ifi�i ct tr iter rri e a 1Ia 11 0
l t rl
)larh,�r` jest •t' few hours after her
rlto'het's death,
11r, 1't, C,, 1-Tn l t. nracticcd me''icine
t'1 lllyth for about foot years but a
res%; ''eari arra he sold the practice to
t)r. Denni.s r. Drape,. anR'l ret"rt'ed to
I-Tar"n'rrten Harbor whe"e he had hem's
teetre.e1 mi.-1^n9ry a11(I su"crvisor of
the lins;,ital previous to eluting to
Blyth,:
\\'hilt here, and until ill health coin
gelled her to eive tip, Mrs. ITock! was
president of the \V.M.S. of the Uni-
eed Church and active in the local
branch cf the \\'ottten's Institute.
COUNCIL TO MEET
•1-unicipal Council of the Vil-
lage of Blyth will hold their regular
December Meeting in the Memorial
1.3a11, on Monday, Dec, 12, 1949.
11-1, 13. I-IALL', Clerk,
AUBURN
Joule Lethe•lau(l, 12 -year-old daugh-
ter of Air, and Mos,,A1lviit'1,etherland
of the Atrburn•13lyryth road, 'sufferoch a
broken%' leg' Saturday afternoon. She
was riding in a trailer drawn by ' a
tractor driven by T-lartalq AlcClittehcy,
Harold had stopped to let a car pass
before .tttnndn; into he lane', when.
Jtttte jttniped off in the, path of the car,
N=rays revealed that bet, leg was brok-
en just below the knee,
v
Blyth` Baby Beef Calf Club
The fina!•nleetftneb of the 1949 11.13;8.
Calf Club' was held illi Seaforth Colic-
giate, Friday evening,' Dccentber 2ttd,
when the ntentbers and their parents
met with the members of the calf,
swine,, grain tractor, turnip and gar-
den clubs of Huron, County to enjoy
an CVettltig,of cittcrtalntnent and danc-
ing. A' specie( feature of the even -
Mg T was the distribution of awards for
•club: achlcvetner.,t, The winner in: the
13,13.13,` calf dub ws•as.:131!i lor, \kith
a high stotal of 963 points. Fred 13tt-
chattstit, 935; jack Nethery, 924; Ella
Nethery, 917; Della Powell, 879; Sid-
ney Thompson, f63; Robert Charter,
859; Jayne Mary Snell, 840; Audrey
llarrison, 829; Chas. Wilkinson, 823;
Ivy Wright, 793; David Webster, 591;
Clayton \Vitktitson, 788. •
Mr, j• G. 13. M'cl)ottgall, MTattlwcrof
the local Branch of ,the Batik of Com-
merce -attettded the Junior Achieve-
tittle ni"ilt 'held in Scaforth on De,
cetnber: 36c1. at which time he ereseltt-.
cd a>silver tray, dnnwted by the Bank
of. Ccinur!c'•ce to \William Taylor of
1 Be4crave. This trav was
;,a 'heir,{ to the ntetnbcr of tiley Rlytli
Reif Club rect'ivino the most- ,p3ttlts nn
f"ediug;t'Pco"tic ' titl :Rcnc"^I Interest In
('hitt ivt5rk. Well 'done. Trill, ire: rots-
^tati'ltite ynit ori uttctertaknt;.; wel'
done,
IIMM El mom I IJ
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC, 7, 1949, Subscription Rates $1,50 in,dvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
Hullett Rceveship Contest Toadies' Auxiliary Elect'-
Was Close
The 1 eevcship colt:cot . in Hulett
towush't,, on \lotelay, proved n ding'
(:ori; battle right dots+,.t 1a the woo,
with tile result in doubt until th last
Poll as'licard from,
h bailor ecru awls tont
\Yheutt !� y
..
+
Med, \Vlllianl J. Dale was c.lar d e
winner over j. Ira Rapson, by the Har-
row ! arglet of 5 votes, r
.l of 646 ballots ss�ere cast,with
Atcn t�, ,;
Dale receiving 3_a vote's, against; 3t 0
for Raltss i on oiled bal-
lot,
"here was 1 spoiled
lot, , :+
R6e:lt Iy Polls;
Poll 1 2 3 4 5 6 7'1'd'a1
Dale .. 111 38 40 65 11 31 37-325
Ra;,se 27.27 28 74 3.1 73 52-'20
\I.nit1r it '� for Dale -5,
y r al
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
1.tir, Edgar Matz of Highland Creek, '
Ontario, wishes toannounce the4 tt-;.
,agement oi� s daughter,Elva Jl1r,
to Mr. James, Anderson Sibthorpe, son
of Al r. a'i'l .1f rs., Stanley \V,` Silnhorpe,
of Blyth. The`irarrlage will takr1'lace
at the home of the groom's parentsigon
lfonday, December 26th,
v
SCOUT NEWS
'The. Assistant Scoutmaster, Irvine
Bowes, had Scoutmaster Leslie Itut-
le: ge attended tt mee1i•,:fd in Clinton.on
N'cvc iil,,er 21th, at which an attempt
wits made to re -organize 'the` 1-ltirpa
District in alt effort to create more
interest in Scouting`through combing
Church Parades, camps, and ral'ies,
Unfortunately due to the poor 'weath-
er conditions; a 'cry small -attendance
was had. however, a temporary l:ae
ct;tive was set up and another meet'
Ing planned for the Spring, at svtti;,11
time further p4annin>!; will be done,:
Quite n'.nuntber of • S1pouts Passed
tests rccentiv', fi
Trees 'and Shrubs passed by: Dem,
Armstrong, ` Beverly Wallace, Robert
Charter and Jim Chalmers; Comptf:ts
by: \\'cmdell Grant ; Flag by, Carl Fal-
coner; Promise by; Alvin. Armstrong
end jack Tyreman.
The Scouts wish. to thank, all' who
Weed %with the paper, collection '-.1)Y
s:+vin'4 and having it:ready last Sat=
urday.'•
Officers l
The anneal meeting 'of the Ladies
Alixiliany to the Catlad?an
Legion B,
No.42),Myth Branch, held
in I� Home of A{one cv-
t the Legion f 1 4 k ay
en•'ng, Dec, 501, .'1'Ite f o;Iowi;.g is the
list of 'officers (or the year 1950;
Immediate Past President; Comrade'
Anita ()raper,
President; Comrade Edythe Phillips,
1st Vice: Comrade Mary Maiming.
Jed Vice; Comrade Lillian Cook,
Feerteary Comrade Lue'la Ha!I.
Tretsircr: Comrade Phy I's Cole.
Pr: ss Scry ; Ccaitrade Marion Tas-
ter.
Standard Bearer; Comrade Betty
Bowes,
1:rectoive: Coml.-des Afor:ittt
\tur'c1 Bell Doreen Retied .e..
Convenors of Conetnittecs: Member-
ship: Comrade Anemia \\'Ilse'', Re
(reshmee', Comrade` Mrs' Tait: Pro-
-ram, Comrade Lois Govicr; Viewer,
comrade Jean 3erthot; \'Is3tivu,
Cerrrede Fl -react Maddocks Vete--
efts. Cv''rades. Rath Thud and Jean
Cook; Comrarle \Taber Stn'th
\esistant 'Pianist, Comra''e R" t'y
Phil";'Ai'diinra, Comrades Ruby P1111'
lief Luella McGowan.
.-.-p_
PROGRESS AT THE RINK
I:rithusiasts' of the village are get-
ting an early start " at the. rink, Mr,
Vernon Speiran has taken charge of
the opehetions. if old elan wittier
keeps up his duties we should have
ice very shortly, _ Don't ' forget that
they can use all 'the help possible.
I
Blyth Legion Branch Elects
New, Officers
11;vth Caned:icu Lcg.o11;' Branch No,
44:o acrd it s regelar meeting on De-
cember 1st, with a Targe' attendance,
President, Geo. AlcNall, was in the
cha.r, A. minute's silence was ob-
served in memory of the fallen cont-
,rades, The ,tertiary, Comrade Mad -
docks, read the past ,minutes, also•eeV-
eral Iettens to the Branch, and an -
trounced the comrades nominated for
the different afficee, Comrade Phil-
lips, the 't'reas'urer, gave a financial
1 eport, and presented the bilis and
accounts,
A visiting Comrade, Walter 'Skinner,
gave u short talk on organization, etc.
Comrade Skinner has moved to Lon-
ddsboro fromi Toronto, erectus the f`ath-
er-in-lase of aim Scanlon, a:at�of our
local Coenrades, The Branch finds It-
etf..itt<.a..vcr oodT.fivaacial, petition;
,with a: Very. high t ienlbership, 5' new
hea'l'ers iverc received' and affiliated
with the -13ranch, TItcre were 'also 2
tppl!c;tti one far transfer to the Branch.
A fetter was read from the District
Col1n1iaud as to the rais'c in rents and
he meeting ordered a letter of protest
forwarded to the proper authorities.
The Branch mottle a conttribution to-
ward a cup for men's softball, spon-
eored by the Zone Cc.tmnane.
A vote was taken as to tate oneratior
f a canteen to be open 2 nights
leek. 'Phis was defeated after a re -
,ort was read .by Comrae'eCTed 13,1',,
chairman of the committee.
Followinlg the initiation, of the five
sew not be's, the election of officers
ook tree, as follows:
Immediate Past President; Comrade
lenrge McNeil.
President ; Comrade Bruce ,Smith,
- 1st Vire :. Crnlradc Leonard Rooney.
2nd Vice: Coin -rule 1Borden Scott,
Trees"rer: Gmrtvie Herold P111ti"r,
S"ct ctary Conu•ade Albert Mad-
tlocks,
Sergeant -At -Arms; ' Coniradc Jack
Taylor,
Chaplain; Comrade Ararat! \Wyatt,
Installation of the above officers swi 1
'eke place at the next regular meeting,
Cisinto les fr'm Clintons i3rancit will in -
.:tali the officers. `' I3Ivth Brandi,
After considerable discussion as to
eropositi^'ns to raise money and for the
'lie welfere of the. Branch as a w•hol!c
tlic meeting closer! with the National
Anthem to meet Thurs., Jaattery 4th,
et 8:30 p.an, '
BIRTHS
KIRKCONNE1.1.--At-Alexandra 4-I6-
t!tal''Godericti on `Nnveati11bi'4=;10ili;
t ,
1919, to Mr, and. Mrs, Andreiv K{r1
conee!1, of Auburn, the gift of a
daughter,
SANDi:RSON-Tn Clinton Hospital eta
Monday. November 21st,; 1949, t0
Mr. and Mrs, Jo1Sanderson, of
I-I'•Ilett township, the gift of a son
-Elmer Wayne.
SNEI.1..-int \Vinghain hospital, on
Sunday, November 27111, 1949, to Mr.
and 'Mrs, Rav Snell, Londesboro, •
the gift of a son.
5,
Group 4, W. A. Meeting
Group No. -4 of the \Vottiau's AssO- i
ciation, of the Umted Church lust at
•lie hoarse of Mr, a1id Alt's, John Fair- i
service, with 16 members present, and
Mrs, ''licrthot, Carol. Ann Rogers,
Mona Lynn'-'1'uw:aey,- Sandra`Berthot,
v,silors, ..
Group leader, M•rs, John Bailey, con -
auto the t iee't.ng with Mrs, (Rev.)
-Rogers at the piano, A number' of,
lovely: Christmas Carols were' sung by ,
all, tinct much enjoyed, this was fol-
lowed with the Lord's Prayer ,in uiii-
son% As this groupare, responsible for
lttticit atnld program for the ` regular•
monthly meeting of ;:1'e \V, A,,` these
Ades of bitsitter' dere all arranged
foe, .' wo little girls, Moria Lyn and
Carbl Alai snarl,* 'very sweetly, "Away
in a Manger',"Ill's. Rogers accoupan-
lcd them, was much enjoyed, Secretary
Margalret 'limns, gave a full report
of the years work,, whicli showed mucli
work, andwell dcc:e there being over
$200.00 realized -from their efforts.
1I1.•s.Jolns Bailey conducted an ent'.ts-
intg contest "r\ Motor Rawest', Mrs.
\\', IvkGill and Margaret Hiram, tied,
for the' high prize, ;,4rile "Mrs, James
Davis;` won low prize,,_As Miss Gilles-
pie is a member of this group, a
%Christmas card was to be - mailed to
her, telling her elf our ChrIsttiins party.
Ali business' being takeu:cau'e of the
mediae- swiss closed 'singing two more
Provincial Constable Chas.
Salter Going Wingham
Win ham
Friends swill learn with regret of the
itetcni!ed (Icliartu,re from town' of )tro-
vitucial, Constable' Charles and Mrs.
Salter, and ,lane,
Mr. Salter is being tntoved to \\'Ing-
ltatit,'; and the move takes effect ori
December 7t1. 'Trio ;.Salters will be
Christmas Carols, A interesting it nt ntovin, as, soon (is` they art secure <a
Ane •esidence, serfen understated tdlere will
that was enjoyed by all, was exchange
of Christn's gifts. The lucky non -
her clew' tinting tneeting,w•as wort by
tics, Wiehtnl ut. Airs. Fairservice
Itcst'•'s , "a' s'sted by her ttittighte", .Jean,
Airs. George' 1teGott.'att, Mrs,. Walter
McGill, served on a Christmas decor-
mte4 tw119Ic, a most deliclotts dititter,
tes, ,Tattrn Davis ` t elnbratei her
bdrth•ttup, so to`her the ladies ,hr' la,dtch salt ,
14eney Birthday.
sats Charles Salter 'being a worker
tact this .et'otti,; was presett'ed` with 'a
+tart•lti'z iTi•ft, ((kid to the fact that tlally
are leas'lt'rr tort), a beautiful three
'etc -e` Mtatn^h'1itme ret in 0 -hr', 17lrwer
^'e sane. fn- hoe. "Sloe's a Jolly Good
r„ito,s•' Atte,<Sat'et- rr•acio"el" reg;'ott-
4P4 b., t1'9'ils;nLr evei?Tote, atter tM (tu
1,, italf rf title rrnttn,\ ekt�itdc' --r,s.
1�f.
1ral,rsilrvTicc. `,a hearty tliantcn t -tat, for
Obeltivr here Home to III. and everyone
had such alt enjrvable tittle,
''c no atritttlttctlt tna<le for, Blyth,
IsIr, and Mrs, Saltee- have made
many frictu,ds here who will regret
to learn of thoir departure,
CONFINED THROUGH ILLNESS
\Ve are sorry to report that Mr.
Frank Rogerson has been confined to
his home from some dine due to %'.Mess.
We are also softy to report that
Mrs.` R. 1. Si11{b . is finite ill at her
Moine.
WINGHAM EDITOR OUT OI
HOSPITAL
We rite 4tapoy to team that M-.
Bill McCool, Editor of ' The \Vine'lcant
Advance=Tfntes, who has, been i1l foe
some weeks. is improvin•;'nicely, and
is now at his home, fnlinwhtg a long
siege spent in the hospital,
Three New Men For 1950
Council Board
tMunleipal nonlinatiotls mitt elections
in 13lyolt are ,history for 'another year,
and as as result three new, faces will
appear around tile Council table' when
he5190Council rci tksoffic.t, ft _
t S takes after the.
new year, •
Reeve -elect \Villiam 1-I. Morritt was
accorded' an acclamation on iontina-
tion day,' awl the new councillors as
a result of the election held here on
Aio'+da c'cc'ed two nese men, Herold
`Vodden and Lorne M. Scrinoteour,
tote her with two members of the 19'9
rouir'it. George 1?. Redford and \Wil-
ds+tit Rielll, A total of 321)-hatlnts wv' e
nrttr,rl,
a4 -"lie; "'•hien icer' ," onih(i
l.dlets. The tebul•,tinn showed the
c'II, , i,,,t.- results, with the first four
elected:
Votes
,rcor•'' Radford 213
ltd"rlcl \'o'"d^at .:..,. 109
i•.=.� S'r'n"eeour ....: 172
to It;,,,, t>;r.ht 164
i mil, \\'hitficld 161
Huron Election Results
Election Were hell in several Huron
Cciunuty tuttn.icilalities on Monday, and
here arc the results itt brief ;
BRUSSELS
For reeve: Roy 13. Cousins% 224; \V,
E. \\'i11;s, 308.
For 'Council: A. McTaggart, 337;
Robert Bennett, 336; R, W, Kennedy,
268; \\'illiam Spelt. 219; George Dav-
idson, 19.
GODEIHCII TOV\'NSfHP
For reeve: Gordon Orr, 334;'Jaanes
R. Stirling, 279; \V. R. Lobb, 190.
Far Council: K, C. Merner, 525; E.
N. Grigg, 495: \Vintner Harrison, 422:
Clayton Laithss'aite, 404; J. W,
Dceves, 403,
IIo1WICK
For reeve: E. H. Strong, 560; E. J.
Farrish, 424.
For deputy -reeve ; liairotd Gowdy,
515; Harvey 'McMichael, 452.
For Council: Eniersont Hargrcave,
525; Arthur Gibeon, 489; Edward New-
ton, 480; Ivan Haskins, 410.
I1ENSALL PASSES 1W -LAW
Ratepayers went` to the polls at Hen -
sail and carn•iod a by-law favorl.i the
&citing'° up' of a public utilities corn-
15 More Shopping Days
How the time flies. Christmas will
be on us before we karowNit-infect
it is 011 us now. Merchants are ad•
vertisulg and displacing Christmas
b
goods. The Lions added to the spirit
by placing evergreen ntrotn►d'posts on
'the twain street, and they are also talk.
ing of Santa's annual visit,
The weatherman •rman is co-operating fut.
t i
ly too, \Ve've had more than a week
of good old-fashioned wintry weather,
and it appears that we'll! have plenty
more befr,,re the robing' are seen•ag'ainit
Do you're Christmas shopping with.
out further delay -and a it in Blyth,
FINE FILM SHOWN HERE
RECENTLY
'1'he congregation of the Blyth (Jai.
ted Church, lout as their guest speaker
on Sunday, November' 27th, a former
Blyth boy, 1)r. !1:, C. \Villford, who has
recently returned front Missionary,
work i11. China, where he spent 4(1
years. •1)r. Wilford stroke at the
morning service, remarking that it was
just a little over 40 years ago, that
the chinch here was filled to bid hint
farewell. Ile told of his work fir the
mission hospital, and urged upon his
hearers the necessity of tuaintaining
nal- increasing missionaries in foreign
fields.
' At'the evening service, the United
Church film, 'The 1 -lead of the J-Iottse
cf \\fang', was s•hosunl to a large con.
gregation. 1)r, )Wilford who appears
several tithes 111 the film, gave a 'short
-talk on it before it was shown,
'Chose who were fortunate enough to
he present, came away wsitll'a greater
appreciation%, of the mission work of
:the church. The film portrayed the
conversion to the chrisuanit faith of a
pramcne:'it Chinese 'fatuity. ,it nisei
showed scenes of Dr. Wilford at work
in his 1tos:'ital, The:, . film is beim'
largely used not only in Canada, but
in the United' States as welt.,
--
Australia Interested In Mc.
Killo Farmers' Invention
p ,
Fiume of a farming invention work
ed' out by` Norman Schade and Boyd
Driscoll, \1cKillop township farmers,
has reached as far as Australia. Schade
and Driscoll, who live on neighbouring
farms in: the Leadbury arca, this aunt•
trier thought out and built a hitch that
mission. Only 18 percent of the ell- e1ivaltled them to cut their, hay to don -
glide voters cast ballots,, with the re- bre time, with two mowers trailed he'
shits showiest/. 44 favoring the; by-law hiied one, tractor.
t Paseo ' 'r. Sehlade: received; a lets
and'. Iwo- oft h ..,,. 1t etrtlX . A:. ;
,, edits of row`
.-..-�•� 1 the technreal
A to frot I
Huron -Perth Butter, T
er Farming In Australia and New Zea
- tenth' published at Sydney, Australia.
Cheese Output Rises The Australia cnlitor wrote that he had
seen, in The Country Guide, a Canadian
Production of both, butter sod cheese seen
magazine at Winnipeg.,
ilu,Huron and l'a'th counties showed. a description of the double -mower' ar-
increases in October of this year, as
compared with the sante month a year
ago, it is shown in dairy industry stat-
istics compiled by the Ontario' Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Iu the case of
cheese production in Huron, this Octo-
ber saw a return from oblivion; a year
ago Huron cheese factories produced
nothing int the month of October in
the saint 111011111 of 1949, they were
back in production to the extent of
60,443 pounds of cheese.
Cheese production in Perth made an
even greater upward surge in the pear;
Pcrt.h factories a year ago had an 0111 -
put of ' 107,054 pounds of cheddar
cheese in October; int October of this
year the figure was put tip to 313,689
pounds.
Gaihs in butter production were less
spectacular, although they reflect the
rarlgetnent; the letter asked for
tional details, and a sketch of the ar
rangeutent used to hitch the second
plower behind the first,
'In the matter of meeting any char-
ges involved,'' the Australian editor
wrote, 'we might mention that it Is
now extremelydifficult to obtain dol
lars here. However, to compensate
you h1 :this, connection we have posted
'to vent under separate rover a copy
of our 1949 Technical Annual'
The teams of Schade and Driscoll are
now engaged in trying to work out at;
improvement on their inventions which
will enabie them to make snore sal
Ings in manpower when the 1950 hay
harvest arrives. \Viten they used the
double -blower sn•steni this year, they
had to cut headlands first, with some
one. riding the mower, to stet turning
lthe fact that creamery butter continues space at the ends of the field, Before
to be the principal outlet for the dairy re.summer, they hope they play have
farms of these' counties, - found a way to manege the, turns so
Perth creameries .proIticed 362,407 that one slam can double -mow a' field,
pounds of butter in October thisyear v_,_,,,.,-,
up front 316,759 a year ago. Huron
creanteries produced 300,113 pounds,
MOVING 114TO STORE
upfront 257,995 itt October a year t
Mr, Gordon Taylor, of Auburn, who
ago' has hetet conducting business in the
In Ontario generally, October was a
1 his store wasTutted •
goo( mon,tli 4n the cheese and butter Orange Hall since6
inil►t'stries, with production substan- U)' fire ort September 18th," Is moving
tlally greater than int October of 1948.
County- butter production. he 19.49,
October, 1948 figtires in brackets:
Middlesex' 207,873 (206,644): Oxford
52,601 (65,444) : Bruce' 453.778 (393,554)
Grev 433:752 (383,7241: -Perth 362,407
(316.759): \Waterloo 240.642 (231.377);
Wellington 379,834 (346,701); Iturott
.300,113 (257,995.
Cheese Middlesex 270,733 (219.560)t
Oxford 367,441-128.0091; Bruce 67,446
(45,3181: Grew nil (tr'tl : Herc+a 60.413
back into the store this week, The
store ltas been completely n'eattodclled
since the fire. The ceiling and upper
part ofg the walls are painted in a
light greets, the lower part dusty rose;
wvithwhite sltelves attd black base
board. Hardwood floors. have been
la.fdi and a newg furnace installed, al-
to a refrigeration : - system for fruit,
vegeallkes, butter and soft drinks;
(nil) Perth31t 6"9(107,0
4
)
Water. Mr, Patterson. Wright, of .:iit'eafotcl,
im 36,270 (21,7801: Wellington 10,318 was a Blyth _visitor durinil - the first of
(371). the week. Paustiersotu ie walking With ..
quite a`l Nun, following. an, accident itt "`
which he tottedtotted histtec, but is re
covering, nicely;
'file Live \Vire Fsirin Forum met at
the bonze of Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Clark
ort ATottdae night, Dee. 5th, with 21
»resent. After the dismission a social
evehittr teas endm-ed withcaM1 Lunch
wet streets. \Tort weet.n'r• ale he held
at the home of Mr, 'tier)). Dizers.
STRENGTH DORS IT
Constable Fred Cox, a 225 -pounder
end: owner of a small' car, found no
Problem when the floor of the vehicle
refused to open Frides•. ` .After trying
nil other means, he lifted the car hw•
the frerit bumper, shook it -and the
door opened.
WAETON
llaptlstti service Was'
Duff's 'puked : Church
morning', •Noveinbett'.271
R G. 1-IQlzlewood` bapti±_'i
inti infants: Cakol And -4•!,
Ih-ttce Clark, 'T3ai bare
Che& Ann Craig,
Houston," Welby;1?.
Lillian Kearney, Cecil
hey, Robert Keith '
service wliidt. f.
wool preache, :on the life;
taking for h'
eva', Jour,'
ed an anthem. '''
A Royal Distraction—Something caused a moment's sharp distraction as Britain's royal family
was enjoying a command performance of a movie in London, Left to right, with varying ex-
pressions, are: Princess Elizabeth, the king, the queen and Princess Margaret,.„
SPLORT
.Q S1XBlTC
Scanning the Notes on Science
in a great metropolitan newspaper
we ran across the brief description
of a new invention which gives
promise of becoming one of the
most important innovations ever in-
troduced into the world of Sport,
In fact we cannot think of anything
to compare it with, in its possible
far-reaching effects, since some gen-
ius invented a battery which would
At into a jockey's hand, and put it
to use for the improvement of the
breed of Thoroughbred horses.
* * *
"The newest in football inven-
tions," according to the generally
trustworthy New York Times, "is
a helmet ear piece filled with am-
monia gas. The invention has been
patented by Dr. W. D. Hershberger
of the University of California at
Los Angeles. purpose? To enable'
a player on the field to receive in=
structions from the bench."
* * *
That's only the start of it, but
we know that already you are be-
ginning to get the irlea, and to thrill
with the possibilities of, such a gad-
get. But let.us get on with it, and
not daily by the wayside.
* * *
Put a narrow -beam, voice modu-
lated micro -wave generator on the
bench—continues the Times piece—
and the ammonia gas-filled ear piece
in the quarterb 'ks headgear, and
the coach can communicate with the
huddle at will, "Might save penal-
ties Against the team' when substi-
tutes are illegally sent in with in-
structions from the coach," suggests
Hershherger. Pill the pigskin it-
self with amnmonia gas, he goes on;`
and the quarterback wouldn't even
t Dancer Gone Acclaim-
the greatest tap -dancer
ever lived, Bill 'Bojanglea'
' son passed away at the
age. ', 1, Jfl addition to his
dancing s 4l Bih - wts a re-
markable sp l ter, and could
run backward ter than most
men t;at1 forward, a was once
ti doing 75 yards, back-
, in 8 acid 1/5 seconds;
tl if you think that's easy,
jttst try it some time.
need an ear piece in his helmet.
With the ball cocked behind his ear
he can get such instructions frons
the bench as "The end going wide
to the left is now open for a pass",
or "Watch the opposing tackle com-
ing in on your right,"
* * *
As we have already intimated, the
possibilities of the sports inter-com,
system—(and it was hardly neces-
sary for The Times to say it comes
from California. Where else could
such a thing have originated?)—
are limitless, Just imagine Lew
Hayman of the Champion Montreal
Alouettes—or Tedder Morris of the
Argonauts—or any one: of half a
dozen other football coaches being
able to talk to their quarter -backs,
person-to-person at all tines and
tell them (the Q,13.'s) just how
lousy they (the Q.B,'s) really are.
* * *
An enchanting prospect and we
wish there was some way we could
personally conceal ourself ' within
that gas-fiiled pigskin and catch an
earfull; although first, of course, we
would avant a written guarantee
from the inventor that ammonia
gas is not a high explosive,
* * *
Dr. Hershberger, at least hi the
item quoted, seems to' have visual-
ized his great invention as an ad-
junct only of the game of football,
But think of it as applied to other
sports—such as, for instande, base-
ball.
As each succeeding year mud -
turtles by, baseball tends to become
—at least to those who take it via
the newspaper or radio route—a
gripping struggle, not between eigh-
teen uniformed athletes on the dia-
mond, but between a couple of deep -
thinking master -minds on the bench,
This year's. World Series, as you
wilt recall, was widely ballyhooed
as a duel of wits between the world-
renowned strategist, Burt Shotton
of Brooklyn, and the equally emin-
ent tactician, Casey Stengel of the
New York Yankees, And in the in-
evitable post mortems, it appeared
that the reason the Dodgers failed
was simply because the hired help
failed to follow Mr, Shotton's in-
structions, whereas the Yanks did
Just what Mr. Stengel mapped out
for them; although we, in our in-
nocence, had the idea that the New
York may have won partly because
they got better and more timely
hitting,
* * *
But with this new invention, those
managers will be able to relay their
Instructions directly to the pitchers,
with no possibility of signs being
misread, or stolen by the enemy.
Gee, with that Bort of a brain -battle
going on, baseball games are liable
to last for days before a decision is
reached. Sometimes it seems, to this
observer, that they already do so,
for that matter, Without any walkie-
talkies,
Then, brethren, there is the mat-
ter of hockey -and that will be the
day, or rather the evening, when
the players go out on the ice, each
equipped with a gal -Ailed helmet,
through which he will be Able to
hear the coach 'nett -net him' just
What moves to _make, and exactly
item to make tbem.
* **
We have neither the time or
space to go into the possibilities of
this to the extent which -they' de-
setwe; but just try and picture shift
Schmidt of the Bruins or Doug
Bentley of the Black Hawks bear -
ng dpwn 9n the Maple, Leaf sone,
and Hap Day whispering --over the
air waves—advice and :instructions
right into Turk I3rptla's en about.
just host' to play the expected shot.
* * *
Or, to go even further, just pic-
ture Coach Day equipped also with
such a helmet, by which he can
receive word from ` Conn Smythe,
sitting in Itis upstairs coign of van-
tage, and Hap—in turn—passing
along the Smythian commands to
the help, 011, brethren 1 1 1
* * *
Sounds a bit far-fetched, even
screwball, you say? Well, stranger
things have happened ere this in
the world of sports. And nuttier!
* * *
Still, on second thought, we
doubt if this new invention will go
very far. For, with each coach or
manager so equipped, what would
happen to the okl familiar alibi of
"we world have won if the players
had done what I told them. Fite
will get you ten`thrt no self -respect -
Ing coach -or manager is going to be
,deprived of his greatest asset with-
out a struggle to the very death, So
take the bauble' away, 'Doc Hersh-
berger, and try to peddle it tp the
,elirectors of those sports epics they
film in Hollywood,
Other Papers
Pull Boners Too
ANOTHER ATLAS
E. I' is the new manager at
Pittsfield Kroger store. He replaces
P. M., who has tentative plans to
move the state of Washington.—
Pike County (Illinois) 'Republican.
DEFT , FOR SAFEKEEPING
Mrs. F. has entirely recovered
from her broken collarbone, but
her (knee is still in the hands of the
doctor. -Cape May (New Jersey)
Star and Wave.
WANTED; NEW PASTRY
COOK
The bride's table ' was centred
with a tired cake, circled with
flowers.—Clarksburg (West Vir.
ginia) Exponent.
WORK OF ART
As Mr. 13, mounted the platform,
alt eyes were fixed on the large red
nose he displayed. Only years of
patient cultivation could have pro-
duced an object of such brilliance,
—Journal of Horticulture.
liven if the farm you operate; it
just of average size, your business
is stilltoo big and important_ to
depend on memory, Writing things
down should be regular farm
chore -a ' chore that can save you
more money than you might think
possible.
* 1 *
For instance, if you happen to
forget about a bill for seed or re,
pairs, your income tax will suffer;
and there are lots of other ways in
which proper bookkeeping can
save you money and worry as well.
Disputes over whether you have
paid your neighbor for labor, seed,
etc., can often be settled promptly
by going to the account book and
seeing the transaction recorded In
black and white.
A well -kept . account book also
makes it possible for you to com-
pare receipts and' expenses of one
year with another, This can be
both interesting and profitable,
* * *
How can this bookkeeping chore
on the farm_ begjlade as easy as
possible? Here are some steps that
may help you:
1, Get a good farm, account book
before the new year begins. 13nt
look out for hard -to -understand
farm account books that crowd too
much in too' little space.
# *' *
The farm account bpok should,
and can,' be simple; Farmers don't
need the complicated bookkeeping
systems used by business, You
need a place to write down what
you have bought and what you have.
sold, with dates and amounts, It
can be just that simple,
* * *
2. The second point in making
your bookkeeping easy is to have
a definite place for the farm ac-
count book, and always keep it
there, A pencil should be there, too,
that no one is to borrow—ever)
,1 * *
With a good account book and
a pencil handy, it is easy to write
down every business deal on the
day that it was made,. The time re-
quired won't average five minutes
per day.
* * *
It is a good idea to keep all re-
ceipts and sales-slipsalso. _ These
should have a definite place; the
same as the farm record book, Can-
celled cheques returned from the
bank should be kept with the re-
ceipts and sales -slips,
* *
3. Some bills may still be forgot-
ten and not get into' the account
book. This will happen when pay-
ments are made in small amounts
and no receipts are taken or given.
* * *
One way to prevent forgotten
bills Is to make a note of them on
the spot, and place the note in
your billfold, Put such notes in
with receipts and sales -slips when
the amount is recorded in the ac-
count book.
* * *
If the three points above are fol-
lowed, the bookkeeping chore will
not be too difficult, You will find
it convenient to refer to the record
book often, and you will have an
easier ting with your income tax
form, _
APPLICANTS; NONE
Wanted: Intelligent worrier un-
der 30. --Allentown (Pennsylvania)
Morning Call,
ONE AT EVERY WEDDING
Mr, C. M. B. of Dallas attended
the bridegroom as pest plan,—
Dallas (Texas) Morning News.
..:Classified
AAUP 0HHU44b
110 QUESTION about D. January And Febru-
ary hatched chicks paid off handsomely this
year, They will do It again' next ° year and
every year because the highest egg prices now.
a -days are from Juno until November, Order
your 1860 chicks now. You will not only make
much more money with early hatched chicks,
but you will save money, Bend for our early
order delivery prlcellet Just oft the Areae, Also
Turkey. Poulte, Broiler Chicks, Older Pullets,
Free Catalogue, . Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
Mnext
summei' A d 1/1123 earlon have
Fall. Order chicksgs to with a
reputation for Iasi, full development and rapid
-Inerote° In egg site, and order them tor Jan-
uary aFebrua, Bedi
taunts, n4
nd leo broilerryehlcpeClalke, Turkeyearly Pordoulosr laye•
Int and ready to lay pullets, Free catalogue,
Top Notch Chick Salm, Guelph, Ontario,_ •
BABY CHICK BUYERS, By °rdering your
1860 baby chicks now, r you guarantee your-
self delivery date and also obtain an early
order discount, All breeders; aro government
banded and pullorutn-tested.' Write' for out
1950 catalogue and price list, Monkton Poultry
Forma, Monkton, Ontario.
DEALERS wanted • to take orders for chicks
for ono of Canada's oldest' established
Government Approved Halrherles-Rawlelgh,
Watkins and Nursery Salesmen, feed men, Im-
plement dealers and farmers main excellent
dealers, Apply Box 12, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto.
APPROVED White Rock cockerels, from the
Chicken of Tomorrow pure bred contest win-
ning flock In the United' Statea last year.
Largo vigorous cockerels $0 each, Huh City
Produce Ltd., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
CIHOICE laying and ready to lay pullets for
immediate delivery. Pure breeds and cross
breeds`,' Free catalogue, Tweddlo Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
Rt1SINESS til'l'MirrINPTjEs�
AN OFFER to every Inventor -List of Inver
;lona and full information sent free Th
Ramsay Co.; Registered Patent Attnrneys, 97
Rank Street, Ottawa
(DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean
Ing? Write to us for Information, Wo ar
glad to answer your; questions. Department
II, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yange
Street, Toronto, Ontnriu.
vert sing t
MEDICAL
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritis
pains; If you cannot get roller, write: r pf
329, Traneconn, Slanitoba.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED•^Eva
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE .
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN 'ANi),WOAMEN,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great OpportunitY Learn
Hatrdreteing
Pleasant dignified profesaiun, good wager
thousands euccesaful Marvel graduates
America's greatest system. lllutlrated cats-
Iogue free, Write or Cali
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHo0I,8
860 Rlpor, 8l, W., 'Toronto
Branches, 44 Eina ,Sl. HatnUlon
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa:
BUY books wholesale, save up to 6t1ro w:l
for price list. wholesale I3ook Company, 107
Jowls Street, Toronto 1
I. 0 N E 8 0 AI IP Nationwide Introductions
Proven results since 1924. Free sealed par-
Oculars. C. 0' Club, Rex 129. Calgary. Mla.
WHY not employ spare time pleasantly profit-
ably making stocks, rugs. etc., for neigh'
bobs and trade, Ask for free coloured pamph-
let with owlet -offer on Verdun Monte Knitting
Machine: Used looms, for rugs, knitters,
worsted wool' mill rude for knittera. eta,,
lowest prlcee. Triton Canadine Co„ Box 164,
Place d'Armea, Montreal
PATENTS •
I"ETt1telt sTONIiAlulll & ltompany Patent
Solicitors 2elnbllehea 1800 990 Hay Street.
l'ornnto nnnklet ei tntnrmatlnn no roqueet,
1'EltsnNAt.
W1IY grow gray lhair? Write for my Free
9' Folder: Box 329, Traneconn, lilanlloba,_
.e-711001{ f 760.elateiled-IIouaehold Iilnte, o[
great Vanua to every one In the family.
$3,00 Postpaid, WiIIJnma Publications, I)ozr
181.wL, 'I'oronlo 1, Ont,
e STAMPS
BMPLMYMENT WANTED
FARMERS, secure form labour for spring.
Experienced ` studied or practical farm
labour, famines and single will be available
tor you when needed. Contact Latvian Relief
Aseoclation, 820 nay Street, Room 1804, To.
ronto, Ont,
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL reproduction of oil painting, of
the landing of British. American and Cana-
dian troops at Normandy Beach, D-DAY, June
0, 1944. Complet§ with text, ready for tram -
Ing, One, 25o postpaid. Edward Shaw, 3601
Lorne, Montreal 18, Quebec.
WINDMILLS and Electric Water Systeme,
Prompt shipment, H. M. Fleming and Bons,
Aerometer Distributor, Blenheim, Ontario,
BATHS and galvanized pipe, 1 Inch gal, pipe
at 16e a toot; I Inch gal, pipe at 18c a loot)
1 Inch gal, pipe at 25c a Mott 11 Inch gal.
Pine at 46e a foot: 2 Inch gal, pipe at
60e a foot,' Ali prices include freight to your
station. Baths, toilets, soil pipe and fittings
Mao In stock, Ivry Builders Supply Inc„ Ivry
North, Quebec.
REGISTERED Jersey Bull, "Edgelea Lurk,'
Jester" 114971, Pint Champion Western
Ontario, $300,00. Bred Jersey Heifers, owner
discontinuing, lit. Bourle, Oegoode, Ont,
SANTA CLAUS MASKS
Have Santa at your Chrlutmna Tree the env
way with one of our ono piece combination
rubber mask wig and wool beard, On and off
In a Jiffy. Only $6 poatnald, Special: Our big
book of Chrlatmna recitations, songs, drilla,
dialogues and plays,' lVhilo they last $1 post-
paid, Robinson Ploys, 128 Burgers Ave., Tor-
onto.
48 PACKARD Sedan, De Luxe Model, radio,
heater, whitewall tires, two•tone,' Sale by
original,, owner. G. T. Gambling, 111 Oriole
Parkway, Toronto, Mohawk 1331,
CLEARANCE 1,000 tynewrhera and adding
machines, Tho lightning Deak Model
portable adding machine, adds to 99,090.09,
subtracte, multiplies and divides, durable all
steel construction, easy to operate, fast rind
accurate, fully guaranteed, To clear, 619,96
each; $6,00 deposit, ' balance 0,0.1), Also all
standard popular model typewriters, regular
price $168 and 8176 each, To•clear, 940,00
each, Excellent condition, gunt•anteed. Will
ahlp C.O.D. Write Capitol Equipment Com-
pany, 2098 St. Catherine St„ ileal, Montreal,
P.Q.
SPLENDID large newly—bullt and equipped
Chair Factory at Selby, Ontario, Owner de -
mimed, offers wanted, John wllson, Nnpaneo,
Ont,
MODERNIZED home in Winchester, modern
;lona dwelling near, brick bungalow—Wil-
liamsburg; general stores; farms good soil
and buildings. 60 to1200.acres, JI, S. Cnrkner,
Realtor and Insurance, Winchester,
LADIES FELT Articles are all the rage, 81
colors' in felt, forty different patterns'. Free
price lost, Handicrafts Service, 159 Emerson
Street, Hamilton, Ontario,
FERRETS—Trained hunters, males 80, fe
melee 97, yearlings $8. White or brown, Itoy
Goodwin, Selkirk,' Ont,
MACHINERY�
MACIIINE PLANS—Save 90%, 183 Plans for
Metal, Concrete, Woodworking Mnchinea,
Farm, Factory, Hobby, Garage, . Machlneahop
and Contractors' Equipment, Catalogue -hand-
book 25c. Fordo Sperinity Products, 199W.
Oahawn, Ont.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA 'SALVE
Banish the torment of dry scrims 'rashes
and weeping skin troubles• Post's Eczema
Salve will not dtaappotnf You
tching, scaling. burning eczema. ache, ring-
worm. pimples and athlete's foot, will respond
readily to this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn nr hopeless they
seem.
PRICE 11.00 PER JAIL
Sent Poet Free on Recepit of Price
POST.'S REMEDIES
080 Queen Si E., Corner at Lagan
Toronto
CANADA AND United States commemorative
stamps, plate number blocks, mint blocks,
our specialty, Send for tree price Ilat. J, IL
Sutton, 103 Sparks St., Ottawa,
WANTED
GENEItAL STORES, service stations, garages,
country hotels or any sound and profitable
rural business. we have ninny clients waiting
to purchase the above. Contact us by mall,
telephone or wire,
NAi. Fi. JOHNSTON
Business Broker
"Speoiailzing In Bualneeaee."
830 Yongo St., Toronto 6,
Phone Princess 1409 Evenings M0. 8881
URGENTLY WANTED, present address og
Professor Morgan, Palmlat Crystal Gazer,
Wrl je Rnx 46, Englehart, Ontario,
, s
How 1 Subdued
Wild Fiery - Itch—
Dr. Dennie' amazingly fastelief -D,' D, D,
Preecrlption--did the trick: World popular,
this pure cooling, liquid medication speed
eace and comfort from cruot it h of cause
by eczema, pin les rashes, a hlelro'e foo
and other Itch troubles, Trlpl Lotus," 360.
First application checks even tno most intense
Itch or money back, Ask druggist for D. D. D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength) now,
KIDNEY. ACTIVITY
- VITAL TO HEALTH
Don't wait until you become
depressed but avoid backache and
rheumatismby taking KLAAS
TILLY DUTCH DROPS as soon es
you suspect sluggish kidney action.
Hyatt suffer pain and distress due to
kidney impurities ask your druggist for
KLAAS TILLY HAARLEM
Imported from Holland Oil
-WAKE UP YOR
LIVER BILE'-'
Without Calomel --And You'll Jump Out of
Bed In the Morning Rarin' to Go
blelertoorisietooteediJuInto should
dgetvaevery day.
If this bile le not flowing freely your food may
not di eat, It may Just decay In the digestive
tract, Then gaa bloats Up your stomach, You
get constipated. You feel spur, sunk and the
. world Tooke punk,
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile floww•
ing freely to make you feel "up and pp
Get a package today, Effective In making
bile flow freely. Ask for f,--'er'e L"tlo Livor
atspol%4NYqume
► Rub in rtinard's for
muscular stiffness, aches,
pains and sprains Grease-
less quick drying, no
unpleasant odor,
Clarge Economical are
65e
"Dear," asked the ,little woman, . l
"is my hat on straight?"
"Yes," her husband replied, im• •
patiently, "Now hurry—we're late
already,"
"I'm sorry," she replied, "but I'll
have to go back, This sort of hat
Isn't supposed to be worn straight,"
ARCHIE
1 FOUND OUT
SHE IcORl:4or
HERS...60 I
ME BLIPPED
1IX! 9AVt; MINT= INTOUNtN HEl2: DESk
WITH A
VE
YOU
mug TONICAT
GOOD GRIEF/
ARCHIE LEFT HIS
LUNCH HERE AND
'rook MY BAG 0P
GARBAGE
�• TO SCHOOL/
When this collie pup bit Lee Potter, left above, humane society officer, it was news because
Potter was rescuing the pup from an abandoned quarry at the time, At right, Potter is lifted
to the top of the quarry, holding the collie in his arms, Potter and a boat were lowered 100 feet
to the water to enable him to reach the debris where the collie was stranded, On the way up,
pooh took a nip of his thumb,
FAITH HEALING
MIRACLE OR FRAUD?
Some time ago a soldier blinded
in the war, or blind as the result of
battle experience, went into a
Brighton faith -healing service with
his eyes closed and came out with
thein open.
The evening papers carried head-
lines; "Blind Made To See."
The soldier had not been able to
. pee. He believed, There was a lay-
ing -on of hands, anointing with oil.
Ile saw.
Such Was the, sequence of events.
The facts were not denied, The
man's record was on the Ministry
of Pensions file. The questionis:
how are the facts to be interpreted?
There are two diametrically -opposed
explanations,
This is what the faith -healer says:
Christ definitely promised to his
Disciples that they, should possess
the power to heal by the laying -on
of hands, That power belongs to all
who are true disciples of Christ,
The essence is faith -faith in the
healer; faith in the patient,
Now, blindness is caused in two
ways, Firstly, by a physical cause.
For example, destruction of the
optic nerve, Secondly, by a non-
physical cause. For example, in-
tense fear, This is known as func-
tional blindness. It means that the
eye, though perfect, will not do its
job,
It is equally safe to claim that
whose optic nerve has been destroy.
ed has ever had his eyesight restor-
ed by faith -healing methods.
It is equally safe to elate that
many cases of functional blindness,
like that referred to above, have been
cured by faith, writes John England
in "Tit -Bits."
Lurking Fear
From this example one tnay.lay
down a :general 'proposition, Otie
may do that because theprinciple
is,. a general ,one, ' '
It is this; where disease Is the
result off psychological •(that is,-
eniotionaf) causes, cure by faith- -
healing.methods may be :.predicted
in many cases—or ostensible cure;
To come back just once more to
the soldier, He 'came away from
the faith -healing service delighted
to be able to lift the eyelids that,`an
hour before, had seemed forever
closed. -So, far; he was cured, r But
the evil thing in his mind—the deep-
seated fear, -was still lurking there.
One of two things is likely to fol-
low' in such cases. Either the old
functional failure will return, or the
fear will transform itself into an-
other physical symptom. Such a
matt may go lame, develop paraly-
sis in his right arm, But whatever
the nature of such symptom it will
always be found to serve one end,
that end is to remove the danger
which has inspired the deep-seated
fear,
Its thousands of cases In armies,
navies and air forces such symptoms
develop when the patient can no
longer stand service perils, His dis-
ability is a means contrived by his
subconscious mind to escape dan-
ger.'
The only permanent cure is the
knowledge of the patient as to the
true cause of his condition. This
knowledge is far more powerful
than the faith -healer's method—for
that will generally last'; but a little
time, The cure of the physician,
using modern methods, is often
permanent.
So much for functional diseases
and how they can be affected by the
faith -healer,
Wltat about organic diseases,
such things as cancer, tuberculosis,
Bright's disease? In all these there
is a physical defect, or a failure of
the machinery of ,the body to do
its job,
Such diseases are, roughly, of two
kinds. There is the organic disease,
which comes because of a, morbid
growth or the invasion of the body
by some tissue -destroying paraste,
For example, cancer is the Multi-
plication' of primitive cells; tuber-
culosis is the invasion of some part
of the body, often the lungs, by a
fIngus, '
Then there are those diseases
where the body itself muddles its
daily work, It fails to eliminate
waste matter through the kidneys;
the blood fails to manufacture red
cells; the stomach to change food
properly into the elements of blood;
When faith -healers claim to cure
such diseases they should be listened
to with extreme caution, There are
no cases of gross organic disease
being cured by the laying -on of
hands so far as this writer has been
able to discover, It would be very
surprising were it otherwse,
Let me tell a true anecdote which
bears on this,
One day a French doctor, who
was a sceptic, was taken•by a religi-
ous friend to the celebrated faith.
healing shrine at Lourdes, He was
sllotvn a grotto stacked high with
the crutches of the cured.
"Does that convince you?" asked
the convert to faith -healing.
The doctor shook his head, "One
wooden leg," he replied, "would be
more, to the point."
When ntany wooden legs appear
at the great shrines, when one finds
pyramids of artificial eyes and
stacks of artificial arms, then one'
will have to re-examine the whole -
position.
Meanwhile, the sensible man will
look very closely at every claim
made for miracles of this kind, for
the long chances are that he will
find they are • not miracles at all.
Is' all this an attack on the bona
fides of the faith -healer? Far from
it, Atany sten and women firmly
believe that they have been ,chosen
by divine favor and endowed with
this magical power,
Some years ago, when there was a
great faith -healing "boom," I tray
elled to a large provincial, town
where claims had been made for
cures of cancer; and that is a very
large claim to make.
After days spent in tracing the
personswhocould give first-hand
accounts of the matter, the whole
story vanished in thin air,
The vicar in whose church the
"miracle" had been wrought thought
the verger knew more, The verger
said if the vicar didn't know, was
he likely to? Not even the name and
address of. the woman' alleged ` to
have been cured could be ascertain-
ed. Yet, in the Press, the story 'had
been most impressive,
How, the reader may ask, does
s-uih a•_Story- get into circulation?
,we. understand how such
tfes�,as,.the Angels of ,Mons-
origina,t-'then we shall know the
-:answerpNli t we understand' how
-1t con ire that hundreds have seen
flying saucers -or Russians in Scot_-
land with Siberian snow on their
boots -then we shall understand.
When Physicians Fail
For the truth is, human nature
hungers after marvels, And the
drowning man clutches at straws
"Well, dear, the doctor'hasn't
done you any good. Go to the ser-
vice and see if this little boy really
has divine powers, Look what It
says in the paper) , ,'."
And so it goes on. Cults, churches
even, rise on such treacherous
foundations and draw their bun
dreds of thousands,
;But look closely, and you will
discern that • the adherents are all
people who are unhappy, or who
feel perpetually "poorly." People
who have not ' found fulfilment in
life; people looking for compensa-
tions, 'for excitement for the con,
centration . of attention on them.
selves—on their petty and oft•fmag.
Ined ills,
And 'what do the doctors say
about faith?
They say this, in effect, The finest .
asset any practising doctor can have
Is the faith of his patient, But that is
another thing altogether.
By Rev, R, ° Barclay Warren
THE UNIVERSAL GOD
Jeremiah 29;1, 4.141 314
GOLDEN TEXT; Ye shall seek
me, and find Me, when ye shall
search for Me with all your heart.
Jet. 29113,
Jeretniah's prophecy caste true.
Jerusalem was taken by Nebuchad-
nezzar and many of.the people were
carried away to Babylon, The sub-
stance of a letter sent by Jeremiah
to these exiles forms the main part
of to -day's. lesson, He urges them
to be content in the land and to
multiply, "Build ye houses, and
dwell in them; and plant gardens,
and eat the fruit of them," He also
counselled, "Seek the peace of the
city whither I have caused you to
be carried away captives, and pray
unto the LORD for it; for in the
peace thereof shall ye have peace.'
This was a high standard of ethics
and would be in their own interest.
At the sante time he predicted
their return to Jerusalem after sev-
enty years, This kept alive their
hope. One of their songs was, "If
I forget thee, 0 Jerusalem, let my
right hand forget her cunning: If
I do not remember thee, let my
tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth; if I prefer not Jerusalem
above my chief joy." Ps. 137,
During the exile the people be-
came more spiritual its their worship.
They learned that God was every-
where. They had known Him in the
beautiful temple in Jerusalem with
the ark and the golden candlestick
and all, Now they saw Hint in the
fiery furnace and the lions' den at
Babylon. "Cod is a Spirit and they
that worship Him must worship
I-Iim in spirit and in truth. Jn.
4:24.
C. G. Finney, the young lawyer
began to seek God, Out in the woods
he prayed but roused quickly wheq
he thought someone •was approach-
ing. He was ashamed to be seen
praying, Then carne to his mind
the words of the golden text. He
died to the opinions of others and
sought God with all his heart, The
promise was fulfilled. Finney later
became a great evangelist.
It might be an idea for you to
clip thin column and present it to
the man of the house on Christmas
Day, just before he sets to work on.
the task which most men dread-
carving that Christman turkey.
For today, as you'll see, ' there's
a picture of ;he "sideways" method
of carving—a method which is rap-
idly gaining yin popularity and is
highly recommended by the Na-
tional Poultry and Egg Board south
of the border.
The instructions underneath the
picture are fairly complete, but
perhaps I might add a few words
of further explanation.
With this method, nobody gets
a drumstick, or a wing. Everybody
is served Sliced Turkey. There
should be a smaller platter, or large
plate, placed beside the one on
which the turkey is brought to tfie
table. After one wing and one leg
are taken off, as described, the meal'
from them is thinly sliced . from
them.
Next "he" should start cutting
thin slices of light meat front"tlte
Brown chicken on all. sides. Add
1 clove garlic
1 tsp. summer savory
Cover tightly and cook slowly 154
hours. This should not need water
added.
• * *
A young married woman I know
was telling me recently that she'd
tried staking doughnuts two or
three time. and had heen d *' ti
pointed with the results. I asked
her it silt used a cooking u
monteter, and when she replied that
she didn't own such a thing, i knew
right away what was wrong.
That's because, for successful
frying, the temperature of the fat
must be exactly right, and—unless
you're a wizard—that's something
liard,to gauge without a thermome-
ter. The temperature of the fat
should be from 360° to 375° Fahr-
enheit,
ahrenheit,
The thermometer should be fast•
encd to the edge of the pan, the
bulb well submerged in the fat, but
`not touching the sides.
Heat the fat slowly. to required
HOW TO CARVE YOUR .TURKEY—Carving a turkey, or
any other fowl, Tooke harder than it really is. As long as your
knife follows the bone structure of the bird, and you keep your
slices thin, you're safe. First of all, be sure your knife is sharp.
enough to cut cleanly with a minimum of effort. Then remove
the legs and wings. In the side method of carving, (illustrated
here) this is done by placing the bird on one of its sides and
removing first' the tip and first joint of the wing ` by cutting
straight through the joint; second, the remainder of the wing;
third, the leg. Then the meat is carefully sliced thinly froth
the back and breast, and the bird turned over on its other side.
A TRICK
pftOVIDt"sS A GOOD
HOLDER TO . pf2.5. -
VENT: STRAINER
CLOTH FROM
SAG6INC : INTO
VESSEL.
ARRANGE 7ON6s
AS PICTURED
breast, then dark meat from the
farther back -- following tfie bone`
structure at all times - until one
side of the "critter" is bare, It is
then easy to cut open the thin,
skin -like tissue and spoon out the
stuffing.
The carver can then start serving
the slices — that is, unless you have
such a crowd present that one side
of the bird isn't enough to go
round. in that case, of course, he
should just turn the turkey over
and do a repeat performance on the
other side.
I honestly think that you'll like
this method, once you've given it a
trial. I'll bet that famous vandevilie
comedian wishes it had beef used
in his family when he was a young-
ster. I've forgotten hie' name for
the moment —:but he's the one who
used to say that he was the young.,
est of a family of 13 kids, and that
he was, a full-grown man before he
knew that' there was anything 6n
a chicken but the neckl
And just one last word before
we drop the subject of turkey, Tell
"him" to be sure that his carving
knife is really sharp before he
starts, and to keep those slices thin,
Speaking of chicken, this might
be as good a time as any to pass
along to you a prize-winning recipe
—front Virginia—for
Pot Roasted Chicken
Dress for roasting
1 (3-1b.) chicken
Crumble up fine
5 slices dry bread
Mix its
1 small green apple, diced
2 onions, minced
1 tsp. salt
tsp. poultry seasoning
2 tblsps. hot water
, Y4 cup melted butter
Stuff chicken loosely
Insert skewers or strong toothpicks
across opening; lace, Tit
legs together and tuck the
wings under back.
in Dutch oven
cup shortening
Barkley Blue Mrs, Carleton
S. Hadley wears the "Barkley
blue" suit in which she was
,wed to Vice -President Alben
W. Barkley itt St, Louis. The
woolen suit was designed by
Hattie Carnegie. Four cabo-
chon -cut rhinestones highlight
the color, The shaved jacket
-buttons from a small rounded
collar nips in at the waistline
and curves the hipline.
The answer to a maiden's prayer
is a man's question,
temperature, and be sure it has
reached the proper heat before
starting to fry. Test the tempera-
ture of the fat frequently during
the frying,
Put only enough fat into the ket-
tle to heat—rha,t will fill it only
a little more than half full.
Slip' the doughnuts cautiously
into the kettle, Don't try to cook
too many at one time, because the
fat will become overcooled,
The moment the doughnuts rise
to the surface, turn them with a
long -handled fork, being careful
- not to pierce them with the tines.
Remove with a fork, a spoon or
a perforated ladle, and allow the
excess fat to drip back into tate
kettle. Drain the doughnuts in a
pan lined with crumbled absorbent
paper.
* * `*
1r the past, I've published ser-
eral doughnut recipes and you prob-
ably have some of your own, But
possibly you've never tried the po-
tato kind. They're soft and moist,
and lots of folk like them far better
than those made from "regulation"
recipes.
Potato Doughnuts
2 eggs
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
N t the eggs *A sugar
ablespoons melted fat
potatoes
unit cuP sou: milk' ,
" light' Ad tthtil stnooth. Kcitit
and ntil"‘ alt, baking Pow t
Beat u
der so
4% cups flour
salt
Cough: An ailment which too
many people take to church or the „Attie.*
theatre instead tto the doctor -dfoot,
Alton
1111\11)7 IIIIM111-
it ALWAYS AT' HAND
WHEN NIEEDE) 41.01
SMALL Ot)12.14,INSIDE
DRAWER AND KEEP
STANDAttri
•.w _ �. � -
a
Make your table say "Merry Christmas,' too
�
CARD OF THANKS
\Ve wish to thank friends aid neigh,
hairs for their kindness in rem (lithe .-
Ing_ 110.1.4 with cards, telephone ca':s
and treats, while he was sick with
pneumonia,
Mr, and Airs, 1Vnt, Carter,
11 1, and.liohby,.
IN MEMORIAM.__._
P1::\E1'Z' 11-10 io.,in1, memory of niy
dear father and,niptlicr, Henry and
Elizri•etli i'lactzet\ wit) passed aw-ly
Dec. I',tlt, 1924, an I Dec, 13th, 19.1,
Nuthim; cant ever take away
7 the love a hoot hotJlsneai,
fend inciatori'e, lit:gcr every day
Reinesuwalice keep., them near,
-•;:\ er remembered by their Baugh•
i ter, Pearl, U.
TIIE Ve.IE OF TEMPERANCE
I The- limo', Temperance Federati.i
(lies sat avant the people of Hurontt.
is. get that the Canada, '1'etnp:ranc:
Act, which is in force in 1iti:on, Perth
and °Peel counties is theseamiest leg-
islation in the ine.erest of, lets;)crane
and sc.1 r.ety that has yet been. Bevis•
ed, for it prohibits the public sale of
intcx'cants, T e:e may be a measur
(f leak,adir tliis bait, but that is
Iast nythinse t ncont a'cd with tiie flood
that public sales thro.'gh many outlets
"eIeass-attd it is the flood' that dogs
the damage,
ONLY 15 SHOPPING DAYS 'UNTIL CHRISTMAS,
LOTS OF CANDY
WEEK -END
SPECIALS
Satinetts,
French Creams,
Eastern Stars,
Mackintosh Toffde,
Borden's Carmels,
Chocolates,
Hard Mixed (light),
Hard Mixed (dark),
Jelly Beans,
Gum Drops,
Licorice All Sorts.
Maple Buds,
Candy Canes
(4 sizes).
Pop Corn Balls,
Christmas Novelties.
Glass Toys,
Christmas Cakes,
California Grapes 2 Ib 25c.
" Grapefruit, 5 for 25c
Cranbere.es , , , , ter Ib. 25c
Maple Leaf Flakes 83c -29c
Mep'e Leaf Soap, 3 for 25c
New Pitted Dates,, lb. 21c
Mincemeat , , , 2 lbs, 35c
Canned Milk, , 2 for 25c
Matches 3 boxes 19c
Silver Cake Mix 30c
Brazils
Budded Walnuts
Filberts
Almonds
Pecans
Mixed Nuts
Peanuts
All these Nuts are Best
Quality and New Stock,
Bananas, Oranges, Lein-
ons,;
ein-ons,; Tangerines,. Celery,
Let:use, Turnips„ Cooking
and Spanish Onions, Car-
rots, Potatoes
bage.
and Cab -
BOXED'
CHOCOLATES
1 -3-5 Lb. Boxes,
Christmas Wrapped
Cigarettes,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Waterman's Ball Point
Pens.
Smoke Pipes,
WANTED
Between 50 an 1 100 acres of good
!zotl land '' -e.ferrablr withi.t a fe,v
miles' of Birth. Apply t n Louis
"ztadelmaitn, phone 13-12, 13Iyth. 1:-1.:
FOR SALE
2 -piece bedroom suite; new wlhac
enamel kitchenette, set 4 chairs, ta'•le
and buffet; also sceffler mol walking;
p'oty, Ant/ to Gordon \l illcr, photic
18.15, Blyth, ' 11.2p,
FOR 'SALR
2 colony houses, 8 fl, by 12 ft.
2 Quebec cook stoves, with oven and
reservoir, in good shape, your chalice
of either. Api:l;,, Gus Bisback, phone
18-8, Blyth.. 11-2p.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
1 3 -piece chesterfield suite;' 6 cal:
dining -roost chairs, with remota'-le
lea'her sats also ,veveral other ar-
"'irIels of hiusehold furnishings, A1
;)1y, A1rs. Fred Oster, phone 72, l3Iytb.
11-1,
Stewart's Grocer
BLYTH. PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
CHRISTMAS
INSTITUTE
DANCE
C. C. L AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15
NEIL McKAY'S (C.F.P,L,) ORCHESTRA,
DRESS OPTIONAL ••• DANCING 9 TO 1.
WESTFIELD
BORN --I n Godericlh Hospital, on
Wednesday, December, 7th, .19ay, to
\1r, and A1ra, Ja epi 13..ophy, the.gift
of a son, Lonsnatularfrntts;
Mr, and ,sirs, Alva ,McDowell visit -
cd on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, \\'dl
Kel,y, -cif Seaforth,
The Mission Band held. their Christ
Inas meeting on Sunday -afternoon,
with a; good atteitdasice, The a) eet-
ing opened by repeating the nicml)crs'
purpose, The Scripture lc$son was
read `front Duke 21 8-14 1 y Gerald Mc-'
Dowell. Prayer by Mrs, Howard
Admission. $1.75 Per Couple, Campbell, Reading by Lois Cant,)bcil,
Study. Book (sus takcUl'hy :Airs. Chas,
,_.#'"•••+••••••#•##________________ Smith. Roll was called by Gwendaly;i
EAST WAWANOSI-I Hamilton, • Niel)awell, ]reading by Ronald Shall,
at
.lit. and Ai A , la
,
Mrs. Jas, E. 1Vafsh had tonsils Mon Airs l AI
etre of. Hain- Christmas, , 7 he, election. of officers
re Mrs. s Stratford General herl Iltonsils n stowed their household effccts•to was in charge Of Mrs, Howard Camp -
re inovednsdar their new home, recently ` purchased bell: President, Donna' \Valdes; -As-
• Mrs, E. Leggett is visiting friends -front Mrs. Geo, e (Gowan, 1Ve wet sistalit Sec„> Gweudolyii Alcl)owell•
come them to the canintttnity,, Treasurer,l3nrbara Smith, :The utcet-
_ ----1 __ ii closed.` with prayer'' by Mrs, C,
Smith.
• A.shower ,of Christmas gifts was
brought in by the Mission Band mem=
hers and will be sett to headquarters
at 'Toronto, -
Mr, James Irelan(1 of Saskatoon vis,•
ltetl hast, week with Mr_. and Mrs,
Charles . Snaith and other friends:
Air, A. K Cook of 13lyt11 visited on
'tutclay; wit'li Mrs, Fred Cook aitcl fan'.
By.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent, Air, and
\lrs. 1)ali McKenzie, of 11h-th,• visited
on Saturviav with \lr, find Mrs, Alar,
t•:,•,1 1 f cDoWell,
Air, l<eu1 McAllister of St. Augustine
Fresh Caught PERCH
SKINNED AND DRESSED,
cents a Dozen
Haddock Fillets, Lake Trout Fillets,
Sole Fillets, 'Salmon Fillets,
Whitefish Fillets.
Salinon---Piece or Steaks.
Arnold
MEAT
Berthot
FISH
YON
Telephone 10 - Blyth,
TEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
ey-Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds,
ealer ,for, Imperial 011 Products, _
Dor Prompt*. Efficient Service Phone 137.2, I3Iyth
most the Week -end with Air. Norman
widitulan,
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener spent
the week -end with ,N t, Armand Mc-
13urne-v,
Mrs, Clarence Cox attended the fun-
eral on Saturday of the tate ,Mrsr Jini
Collett of Grey township,
Mr. aiwl .firs. 1?arl'\Vivhttnau and
family visited on Sunday with Air, and
Mrs, Maris Umbers of Lilcknow,
The 'Westfield Farm Forton -1»et at
the home of tr.' and \irs TT•.rvev
\I heave I'
c-'1 on 'How we ra•ll-1 inake,ottr coin
1 s. Qilestirtl'i were .(1`Sei!s:
' 11111Uy a biller !lace In which to 11'-e.'
,, Carol sett rilntr aitd a soC111 time wig
Mtlnwetl, Vext t„e,ett,);r will be at the
i)otne of Mrs. Fred Cook,
.BOUNDARY FARM FORUM
The rerrulas- w•ecl(le nleetinkr 'was
held a1 ilio le-rn. of Arr., ' asci \fr ,
Geo. \Patti n•;1 t►rererl'. Tho dts,
rl)Fs1n11 perin,l. tonic W1.Oq. 'As Othe'•:.
Sre 11s1 w•1'.ti 'fie,-.rge \\'4,,tt ^a croivrn-
o". A re^rcottorn ncr.'o1 fntto••c-e t ,,.,•})
of. t'r..r.t.c • t*^t,1.T rdv-e `.
T• Iti'•t) P•1s cert•ed. TA,. 1,0,1' MMP. -,i.:
,...,v ,.. in t... ,•t'+ 1t 1ta\'iirn1 •••).1, 'tt.C'.
I o:t;',' with Wilfred a'
�n••rr,^r
AUCTION SALE
Of 35 Poon; 1)aiiry Cows, at Lot 31,
oth Concession, of Goderich Township,
1 mile south of Porter's 1111111, on
TUESDAY, DECEMB,ER 13th dul.Ild, Y, k91111t IltlliY,il.lhdi16, 1,b11 J111111 i1711u
D'23 lJ llalsteilts, 6 Jerseys; h,dancc FOR SALE
H l and ) shires, ,Sone are 5 I))ouro cows; I young; .hag, r\ppl) i FOR SALE
fresh; some to freshen shortly alt l bah Ito
Charles \[achan, phone 18-1'1) 1)ucks and chickens, dressed and
Wednesday, eo, 7, 1940,
FOR GIFTS THAT ARE PRACTICAL AND
ENDURING, and
FOR BEST VALUES •- Rep at
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
GRAND VALUES IN ALL KINDS OF
CI-IR.ISTIVIAS SLIPPERS AND HOSIERY,
as well as
WARM WINTER FOGTWEAR
are here in a generous assortment of
styles and prices.
FOR FULLER PARTICULARS SEE OUR 1 AST WEEK'S AD.
VERTISEMENT OR CNE OF OUR HAND BILLS,
Do your Gift Shopping Early --» for Best Choice
and avoid the last minute frantic rush,
"Be` Kind to your feet, Wear Nadirs Footwear."
BUY T, 1.3, CHRISTMAS
•
r ,
SEALS,
BLYTH LIONS CLUB BOYS AND GiRLS BAND
Christmas hand Concert
featuring the Chimes, Glockens+peil and Celeste
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, ON THE EVENING OF
Sunday December 18th
commencing at 8:30 p.in,, with the following Program;
Al arch: Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Ov�ertu,e ; Determination - with hells.
Silent Night Chimes, Celeste and hand Singing,
Vocal selection lilytlt ,\Ia'.e Quartette.
Cornet Duet; Swiss Boy Irma and \l a�rjorie \Vitt,
1-I);ant: 0 Come All 1'e haul int,
Village Chapel, with the Celeste,
Christmas, Selection.
1lvmn; ,lark the Herald Angels Sin;,
Vocal Selection; Blyth Malt Quartette.
Hells Across the AI endow - with the Clinics.
Bells Om Parade, with Celeste and Chimes,
\larch: Royal Welcome Howe - with the Glcckcnspcil,
GOD SAVE '1'HIE RING,
PLAN TO ATTEND THIS POPULAR ANNUAL ,EVENT.
at 1, l) p,l11. sharp, consisting of ;
llh'th, 11-1) delivered, 50c ler Ib, Apply Gilbert
•ince are date in Jaulaal> and Fchrttalr�;, I 1 •
r\matt;Tc to at:cnd th'•s sale, as It is------------------ Nether), pit ue 16-8, llIvth, 10 -211
our last for the seasout and webclicte i DON'T BUY STORM WINDOWS! ---
ave are oflerin r the haul torts we Until yon have seen the new Siluplcx "; COURT OF REVISION
have had, all H i, yciung '1',IL tcste 1, Cou:�blr,ation Storni and Screen \Vin- ' Conrt of l\e ViSiOIl on the 1950 As -
and are elgahle to enter any tested Bows and Doors, Cuts high fuel costs cc s:fent llo'I far Morris '1'ownshi;r
herd or arca. with more ccntfort. The inserts arc will he held in the Township Hall 00
. TERMS CASH[, easily changed from winter to summer Monday, I)ecenu:cr 19,h, 1949, at 1
A. F: Tawhshetll'1 ,C Son, ,['rops, : from inside, Free utstallittion. Easy p.01, ]ratepayers kindly govern them-
Edward W. r?'liott, Auctioneer, terns, hot free estimate phone fl ", )'elves acca: ditigly, ;
K. W, Colquhoun,' Clerk, 11;1, Blyth, or write Pox A, 111yth, 11-3. 11-2 • GEO,' C. MARTIN, Clerk,
6.1 1 1,11 1 I , 1b -..11. • • I. A. n n 1 I .11 bry sly ,. IU-ww-w•ww. :I.1 1111 .....1111 1 ill, II 11
AMMIEBEIMMENVIiiikesigisiMMIIIMININIESIZEMBISSEMX
ift
IST
S�
estions
i'. . 11I 1 111 i . .' 1 -1 1 1, I 1 1 . 1 1 1111 I.I ... 1I 1 111 11.1 , 1111 1 1,1: 11 1,1 W. I. 111
) ,I. ..Y, • 1
HELP THE HURON T. B. CHRISTMAS SEALS CAMPAIGN,
li
11.1. I.NL .11 I1 ...11. 111. 411..1. 1. I .h 14 I 11, x.. 1Ao .I -.g e .111111.4.1 .11. 111 11.. J11J.Y1
OUR DRESSES ARE SMARTER & COST LESS, • TIES Tie One On For Christmas_ 51c To $2.50
The fie;est assortment we have ever seen.
\Vools, 'I'affettals, Crepes,- Jc.r&leys' and Failles,
$5,00 TO $21.50,
LUXITE SLIPS, GOWNS'; t,ND PYJAMAS,
By ..HOLEPROOF. " - •.
42 & 51 GUAGE AND.;JLTRA SHEER NYLONS.
FLUID FORM LINGERIE AND DANCE SETS
SCARVES,, GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
PURE WOOL CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS
BY AVON KNIT,"
STATION WA.GON AND ALL-WEATHER COATS,
BOXED AND FITTED COATS IN TWILLS AND
VELOURS, PRICED TO. PLEASE.
KIDDIES' COAT SETS, PLAID and ,PLAIN.
KIDDIES PLAID DRESSES, '
BLOUSES AND SKIRTS.
HOUSECOATS -• $9,95.
I. 11.1 I I I ., 1 11 1•11 1 1 1 i 1 l. .111. 1 .11 1 1 1 11 f
BY CURRIE, AND METROPOLITAN. CRAVAT,
SHIRTS -PLAIN WHITES, GREYS, TANS
are popular \vita the well-dressed' mangy
YOU CAN'T MISS.
SPORT SHIRTS -Hollywood and Sun yatley,
l)la,id, Pi ria and \\'estern' Styles; •
IN 1\'OOI, ANI) G113AR1)il'ds, •
ALL• WOOL, JACKSHIRT3) MACKINAWS,
PARKAS, LOTS OF PATTERNS,
B01'1 -I LOUD AN -1) CONSiRVATIVE: • , (.
HATS -STETSON -• THE ALL.AMERICAN HAT,
MORGAN -.You've Seen Them In Oit
ur Win.
dow--TH'EY'RE ONLY $5 00.
SOX -HE NEVER HAS TOO MANY.
They Look Better on HIS Feet than on our HANDS,
111!1, 1 1 I I 11I . YIIY .I,. I. I I ,I ,NJ I1. 11.11 111
We have Lots ®f . Regular Items T
SNOW SUITS : ' SKI PANTS
BLINDCRAFT APRONS AND DRESSES,,
BABYALLS,-SLEEPERS, BABY DRESSES,
BAINTON'S
DEERSKIN •
GLOVES
\fATCi-rr0 SETS
FOR LADIES & GENTS,
REMEMBER!
13LVTH
. 11
4- - -
UNDERWEAR-StandfieMs .an Pentnanit '
OVERALLS, WORK PANTS, SHIRTS,
'GLOVE, MITTS, SOX
ALL. KINDS OF SWEATERS,
BOYS' COWBOY SHIRTS. - $2.5)
A SUIT ` TO SUIT ,YOU,
Undo -'1'0 -\tonsure
BY NASH,TAILORS '
$51.50, $59,50, $61.00.
Warren K. Cools $65.03 Aird Up.
Kenwood't_ $55,00.
Ork$
All Wool , 4
ITS NOT .WISE ;To Pay 'Too Little,ITS No't NECESSARY To
' Pay, Too' Much, Compare ,oUr Quality and Our Priceb,
1,.11
r11
SANITO'Nt DR? CL1rANEt s,
PHONE `211
W'Vcdnesol> y, Dec, 1.D49,
MEALS
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR AAM
NOTICE
HOURS :--Sunday„ 10 a,m, to Midnite,
Friday, Closed All Day,
All Other Days';; 7 a,m, to 2 p,m,
5 p,m, to midnite,
Commercial Restaurant
C, Elliott,Proprietor,
..1
1101 itAllttAltli
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PiCK ur AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
. J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering 'Ca,
• --
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
GOuERICH,
SNOW Pr-AYlNGt Thur+t,, Fri., Sat., NCWt Ann Blyth and Technicolor in;
December 8.10; 'RED CANYON' by Zane Grey.
Dan Daley Celeste Mon, Tues, Wed, Adult Entertainment
Dailey Holm Ida Lurino, Cornet Wilde, Ce'este Holm
"CHICKEN
EVERY SUNDAY" .te'nno of Fif
.1 •
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
In Stock
FOR 1 IuR CHOICE
g KKKtowct4t1JtEtovey cioc tK cietavioctoticKt<NiKtltKKlKt pate t[�t tivitEKi+K
LADDIN
One touch of "Aladdin Magic" and your room
is transformed, The lovely decorative illuminated
Bases are featured on most styles, , , , .. , .... ,
There's an "Aladdin" lamp for your every need
in attractive table and' boudoir models, moderately
priced.
We invite you to inspect our display.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, Blyth
ItlettalitAIOMItIPN747aDtiatiOtTaMaIDMIAPAMMOIrlitINADIADMIhNottabletkiNkialikla
gar Of Molasses
Just Arrived
IN STEEL DRUMS
35 cents a Gallon
SNOW FENCE IN' 50.and 100 FT. ROLLS.
GET YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW.
Carman Hodgins, Manager. _
Blyth Farmers (oOp Association C
TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH. ,
I i I I
Elliott insurance Agencj
BLYTH-- ONT.
11 J: 1 Ii l l i 'di I 16 I
INSURE'NOWI
AND BE ASSURED.
ar - Fire' - Life Sickness - Accident.
lliott Gordon Elliott
y'Offic� Phone` 104,, ;' Residence Phone, 12 or 140.
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
1010 tli 1/01,11x41ty 14110$41,AXMINItalixkliidailtthStMIst; dktM*111 t $1$114;4) 11011ua'
;: J. H. R. Elliott
BINGO a
IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON.
urs. ca
Sponsored by the ;AIetulbers of.
t, :tttchal`s Church, Blyth
AT
BINGO COMMENCING 8 O'Clock
lit: SPECIAL' PRIZE "r...'15,n0 CASH
'itsd SPECIAL PRIZE L.:$:0.00 CASH
Ltd SPECIAL$5.00 CASH
"I'R1ZE-�-
Door= Faze
ADMISSION TO BINGO.
Athnission to Damke, 30'Casts.
LUNCH COUNTER,
11.2,
- FOR SALE‘-,-,-
1947
ALE:..1947 Clt vrolet 1.ton'stake truck. Ap'
p13;, l:lllott's :Suttocd Service "Station.
t 11 1111.,
1.osT "
Black and white collie dog,.., Attswers
tb "'Tippi+e': "-Filnder contact Stanley
llalf,*At+tbtirm, t:.11ctii 33-7, Blyth. 11=L
FOR' SALE
Ctttterl'° its ' , fair. cottditiotf•. Phone
.:l31yth 31,,. _- -- 11.1p:.
-EUCHRE and DANCE
in the Memorial Hall, Blyth,
on the evening of .
'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 49th
ruder the auspice t of :the "
Blyth Agricultural Society
GOOD„ MUSIC.
PRIZES FOR EUCHRE.
Admission -- 50 Cents, -
- FOR SALE
Collie Pup, utale ; 3 stair *sltates and
boots, sizes 2, 7 had 8 (about). Wanted,
1- pair skates and boots,- size 6; also
high ctzalr, Apply, sibs, J. Armstrong,'
phone 179, :Blyth. 11-1
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Mary Reid, late of the
Townshl;s of Hullett, itt the County
= of Huron, Spinster, Deceased, "
All persons•` having claims against
khe Estate of the above .deceased are
required to'file time sante with the tot
dersignett .Solicitor ; for the said Es-
tate. nit or before,the 28th day of De-
cember, A.D. 1949, i after which "date
the assets will ,he distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard mile to the, claitits of _ which ivat-
kir sltrll have" ,been givers. ' `
11AV D at Chtttau,` Ontario, this
3rd ttit of .December. A,D..1949...
r. PIr'GLAND, N.C., ' Clinton
tarso, Solicitor for tltc said Estate:
•l 11-3;
RADIOS, RANGES,
WESTINGHOUSE
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES,
OIL BURNERS,
HAMMER MILLS, ,
ROLLF.RS . and GRINDERS,
Contact Your Electric Shop "
for Satisfaction in
A; pliancea, Service, ,and Wir'ng.
FEED CORN FOR SALE
We have a good supply of corn on-
the Cob, Ground ' Corn' 'Meal and
Cracked Coir, at all times,
Custom Corn Shelling and Grinding,
.Anyone wanting alfalfa MORI ground,
getin touch with us,
H. MCCALLUM
Phone 204, Blyth,
A 'hard-hitting story pulls no punches
its it's expose of the +uodertt
Next Mon:,-Tuos,,xWed.,Dec, i2:i4` "ROAD HOUSE"
David Niven, Thursday,' Friday, Saturday
Eud Abbatt, Lou Costelond"
.lane Wyman, a
Frances Rafferty
"A' KISS IN THE DARK" The c.7rc,a;t's top fun-te,'ruhave a bit
Thurs. Fri Sat. Dec 15.17
MARJORIE MAIN t
Sat.-
column'sty
WALiACJE, BEERY Abbott and Castello in
C'MIN"i UNFAiTHCULLY HOlIywAOtl"
stint, Saturdays nisei llnlidays 2:30 p,nt,' CO'MiNG: Robert Douglas int
HOMICIDE
1�1.1NIINMI111NN1MIIN•INIIIINN1r1N.'NINI NNW.
NOW; Dan Daily, Celeste Holm int
'CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Rosalind `R'•ssel. Leo Genn and
'Claire Trevor
telling the story of a woman who could
not still? the torinenut of a lonely heart,
"THE VELVET TOUCH"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell and
Rudy Vallee
A merry nuatri-coniedt• having much to
do with the innocence of sophisticates
UNFAITHFULLY YOURS
COMING; TAKE ONE FALSE STEP,
WILLIAM POWELL,
i�n.•.n���nvw-.w..n.• ww+
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers,
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
'Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
t. Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
,and Hammer Mills.
We also have repairs for i
Oliver-Cockshutt'Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
V,MM•\IV,r♦/WWW4•N
d. FOR -SALE
Baled straw, Apply to Gordon Flax
Limited, 'phone 114, Blyth, 10-(f.
Fleury -Bissell
CANARIES FOR SALE
All calors, blues and whites, singer's;
also cages. i\lrsJohn Norman, \\j;;.
haun, thane 64:).12.-. - 11.1p.
LADIES ANI) GE,NTLEM1?,N:--
I wish ,to thank you for the..,s1Utpor•1_ accorded tine in
M'tinicipal 1'.Jectiotr,
IJurimig the coming year, as in the past, I -will endeavour
lthe *Nlunicipality, to the best of my nbilitp't
\VIslting all the• Compliments of the Season; I remain,
'Monday's,
Sincerely yolurs,
to serve
To the Ratepayers of :Blyth.
LADIES AND G1;NTLEMEN
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who supported
site ons Decanuber'Sth,
I w(t1' db everything in'nty power; for the benefit of the- Ratepay-
ers for this coating year,
Wishitttg one and all A ,Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,'
Siftccrely yours,
WILLIAM J RIEHL.
To the Voters of the Village of Blyth.
'LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:—
BINGO
EN I'I.EMENt••
1 -wish to thank the (Electors of !'Blyth for the fine support I re-
ceived, in - Monday's election,
• I will do everything in my power to be worthy of that support,
1Vishing everyone A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year,
1 remain, Vous sincerely;,
Harold. Vodden.
To the Electors of the Municipality of Blyth.
LODIES ANI) GENTI.EN1E`' --4
i wish to thank the Electors %rho supported isle at the Poll oil
1\Ictndayanll, hope that 1,tnay be able to reward them for the coat
fitlettcc� drily iyla:ced in nils to represent than in the Couucih for 1950,
1>+y adniittistering good,. sottntl *Municipal Goverairucatt. '
Best wislhes for A Merry 'Christmas and Happy New 'Year,
Respectfully yours, -
Lorne Scrimgeour.
To the Ratepayers of the Township of Ilullett.l
Your support at the Polls on Monday, -was
greatly appreciated.
Wishingyou the Compliments of the Season.
: �
I remain, \'oars truly,
WILLIAM J. DALE
4•44;411~~•~9#####. ININNNw,H1MINIrNN,
I I 11
.,LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM--ONTARIO.
- , Two Shows Sat. Night
Pictures sub;ect to change --
without notice,
rwo Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
_Changes in time will he noted below
Saturday Matinee at 2 p,m,
Wed. and Thurs,, December 7, 8
'FORCE OF EVIL'
(Adu,t Entertainment)
John Cornell, Marie Windsor
Frida;, Sat:rday, De:ember 9, 10
'THE LOST TRIBE'
Jch-n/ Weismuller,: M,rna Dell
" Mon,, Tues., December 12, 13
'ESCAPE,
Rex Herricon, Peggy Cummins
Wed., Thurs., December 11, 15
`EDWARD MY SON'
(Adult i;ntertainnuentl
Spenoer Tracy, Deborah Kerr
. - .4
-
�11NNM MI� NIr+NN4144. `
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE'FOLLOWINGDWELLING
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION: .
1 storey frame, instil brick and
r.ietal-clad dwclling,:situated on the
north side of Hamilton st,, -Blyth.
Hydro, 'full cellar in house, good
,well, good cement and frame stable,
1 acre land, nuinber ,of fruit trees.
Priced for :. ii» niediate sale. Pos-
session 20 days. Ideal property for
retired farmer.
Lot east -half of :34 in the third
concession of the Township.of.East
- lVawanosh, 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth' bush, On
the premises is' a comfortable frame
_hwelling,:barn on.. stone wall, with.
good stabling.'. Possession.
Ono -and -one-half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-:
re- of land, "Small stable. A good
buy, and possession as required,
1 -storey, cenicnt block and brick
business block, situated on the west
side of Queen Street, in the Village
of Blyth. Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), goad location, (Posses-
sion),
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request.
NV+N1.
WANTED
LAND FOR GROWING
FLAX.
CONTACT
Hesky Flax
SEAFORTH, PHONE 74 or 49.
,, 4
09-3.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
' \pplications for the,position of Road
Superintendent for. the Township -of
\Dorris at a salary of 75 cents per hour,
and $10.00 per month for bookkeeping
will be. received , by the undersigned,
applicantto supply his own means of
trnnsport`a.tion,
Applications must be Its the hands
of the clerkby Dec. 14, 1949.
CEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk,
10.2, ,•.' R1i, 4, Brussels.
r� 4
Seed. Cleaning
OUR MODERN SEED 'CLEAN-
ING PLANT .IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF THE DISTRICT,
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE '
W POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth.
4
TENDERS FOR CARETAKING'
l'euders trill be received by' the un-
dersigned until noon, Der, 15th,' 1949,
for the position of caretaker at Union
School No. 11, East \Vatwa•nosh and
1It,ltctt,
The lowest or .any tender not neccs-
tiarily accepted;
Applications may he sent to either•
of the fo1!ort'iug:
Alfred ,Nesbitt, 11.R. 3, Blyth. O"t,
er C. 1-1. Wade, Ile,1-rave, For The
itna.rd of Trustees, East \Vawa,t.i- li
Schools, 11-t
CECIL WHEELER,
Phonc.88 Realtor, Blyth.
If you swish to sell or buy pro-
perty, your business will be ap-
preciated. All transactions leg-
ally dealt with,
I have for sale a few dwellings
in, Myth, at attractive prices, all
with hydro and almost immediate
possession.
;1 150 -acre highway faun, 7-
rooni brick hoose, good barn and
stabling, hydro, pressure system,
silo, close to school and town,
52 acre, all workable, No, 8
Highway, insl;l 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 -
.,o other properties,
• FOR SALE •
11 little pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to
Rocs Button, phone 31-14, Blyth.
10-2p.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
We invite you to cone and see our
many Christmas suggestions, button-
hole attachments, zig-zagers, scarves,
sewing baskets, and also the words
finest .Sewing Machine. Singer Sewing
Centre, Box 859' or phone 1135, Code -
rich. 11-tf
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday 'and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
*r"" ,.7 p.m. t� 9 p.m, -
Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont.,
47-52p.
Doherty Bios.
GARAGE.
--+rte-•-
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White RoseGas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, ' Ontario • Telephond V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
_It e' 4 + 4
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
?SMOKER'S SUNDRIES'
:;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INStRANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President: Chris .Leonttardtl Vies-
Pt esident, 1-Iugh, Alexander; Setrntary;
Treasurer, and Manager, 11i. A' herd;
Seaforth, S
Directors
'Robert Archibald,, Seaforth; 1
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. 13 bit foot(
Seaforth; ;-• Chris. Leonhardt, `.` ; isomer a,
holm: E. J, Trewartha, Clinton t ' Joint
L. Malone, Seaforthl Johtt I-1, McEw.
ng, Blyth;1141 Alexander; .Walton t
S. H, Whitmore,, Scafnrth j 1-1arVeyt
Fuller, R11. 2, Goderlchr
John E. Pepper,
ents Btrticefteld t --R -
McKercher, Dublin; J. ' F. Pruett
Brodhagen; Geo, A, Watt),:-Ill•th;
tcy'n Baker, Brussels,
Patties desirous tta effect lnsuratie4
or transact other bulittess, , w11f be
protnply attended to by applications"
to' h -above-- tfatnedofficets;-
addresanysedof ' tcttheeir respective poli 0fs,
flees r..
Censorship- Made
These Books Sell ....
"I would sooner give my daughi
ter a bottle of prussic acid than
allow her to read this book!"
These words were written by the
editor of one of Britain's widely
read Sunday newspapers 20 years
ago about a book he had read and
of which he disapproved,
"This degrading novel, dealing as
it does with a subject that decent
people do not discuss, should be
banned," wrote another self-ap-
pointed guardian of public morals.
"It is incredible that this writer of
so many distinguished novels
should have descended so low. His
book is a disgrace to English
letters.",
Each of the above damning com-
ments about different hooks was
written by distinguished Wren of
wide education and considerable
experience. All three are very much
men of the world and far from be-
ing sheltered, over -sensitive prudes,
Their violent attacks on the hooks,
which I shall not name, could not
have been the outcome. of their
personal revulsion to what they
read since they know as much
about the "facts of life" as the
authors they castigated,, writes
Thomas Fairley, in "Answers."
Boosted the Sales!
When these critics expressed
themselves so fiercely, the main ef-
fect of their denunciations was to
send hundreds, if not thousands, of
people to the bookshops and
libraries in search of the book they
were told not to read. In each case,
the books in question, which Wright.
otherwise have had little or no at-
tention, became best sellers.
One might have thought that in
these days of broadmindedness, at-
tacks on books that "ought to be
banned" would have stopped. But
no, A few weeks ago the editor
of a famous newspaper printed a
denunciation of a book that is, in
fact, so dull that it could only be of
interest to sociologists and other
scientists who have a professional
reason for taking an interest in the
subject. And the subject is what
soldiers talk about among them-
selves when they arc separated for
an unreasonably long time' from
their womenfolk,
What is the reason for asking
that any books be banned? The
only important reason is that the
book in question would cause pub-
lic harm. And how can a printed
book do harm? ` Only by putting
vicious ideas (moral, political, re-
ligious or otherwise) Into, minds
where no vicious thoughts existed
before; or by encouraging people
of lax morality to feel that their
leanings are generally condoned or
even justified, The other -reason is,
of course, curiosity. Have the writ-
ers of "sexy," "hot" or "blue" books
something to tell us that we don't
know? The answer is almost al-
ways "No," The truth is that they
seldom tell us anything interesting
and certainly nothing new.
Even Shakespeare "Erred"
Even Shakespeare has not been
exempt from attentiion on the
grounds of morals; At the end of
the eighteenth century, a physician
named Thomas Bowdler objected
to certain,- passages in the works
of the Bard so he produced his
own edition under the title of The
Family Shakespeare with all refer
4rnces to sex omitted, thereby add-
ing the word "bowdlerised" to the
English language,
As far as I know,'no one has ever -
had the temerity to bowdlerise the
Bible, but there was once a maiden
EW• and
USEFUL TOO
aunt who on her 200 a Bible
as a birthday prevent and in 40
accompanying• wrote: 1
have underlined in reletter,d all the pot.,
tions you are not to read,"
You, too, have Ms power bo ban
books -by becoming what 1e called
a common informer, The law In
England on the subject is curious,
It is forbidden to publish porno.
graphy, and publication in law con-
sists of showing even one other,;
person a written work or a picture
or photograph which the magistrate
considers lewd and .indecent; but
no action is taken unless that per
tion complaints to the police; Such
it complainant is known as a eom-
mon informer.
A printed book may 411 100,000
copies before any action will be
taken by the police unless a com-
mon informer makes a complaint,
But if you think of appointing
yourself a keeper, of other people's
morals, you must be careful, for if
the magistrate considers your com-
plaint frivolous, you may be had
up yourself for wasting thectime
of the police and the court as a
public nuisance!
The case of John Clelland is in-
teresting. A man of good family,
his father was a colonel in the reg-
ular army and he was educated at
Westminster. 'He served for a`
while in the consular service and
later he was in a merchant's office
in India. But Clelland was not•sat-
isfied-he wanted to be a writer, so
he came back to London fall of,
confidence and ambition.
He wrote and wrote, but no one
was interested and soon he began
to sutler from the complaint' which
is almost an occupational disease.
among writers -he was very hard
up. in fact, he was starving.
Pension, Not Prison
He went round all the publish-
ers' offices offering his services as
a hack writer at almost any price,
and one day a none -to --scrupulous
publisher persuaded him to write a
pornographic work, Clelland hesi-
tated at first, but with visions of
being turned out of his lodgings
• and of starving in the gutter, he at
last agreed.
His first novel was "The Mem-
oirs of Fanny Hill," and no- one
could ever accuse him of not keep-
ing his bargain -it was porno-
graphic with a vengeance! There
was scarcely a. page without some
incident calculated to scandalize
even the toughest reader. It should
have been printed on asbestos!
It sold like wildfire and in enor-
mous quantities, The printers and
,the book sellers could not keep up
with the demand. it was denounced
in the daily' press and ` in serious
weekly journals, but nothing hap-
pened to curb the sale of Fanny
Hill until, one day, a public-spirited
individual made a complaint and
the police took their usual action,
The printers were forbidden to
produce any more copies and the
book sellers were restrained from
selling the book pending the de-
cision of the court. Copies were
sent to the magistrates for their in-
spection and decision, and they de-
cided without much difficulty that
"The Memoirs of Fanny Hill" was
indeed an indecent work and a
danger to public morals.
Clelland was summoned before
the Privy Council and, In view of
the questionable nature of his work,
the only defence he could put for.'
ward was poverty.
Fortunately, the council was. in a
good hutnor that morning, The
president, Earl Granville, spoke se-
verely to the author in the dock
about the seriousness of . his': 'of- .
fence, but instead of sentencing him
to imprisonment, as one might ex-
pect, Lord Granville said that he
would recommend Clelland for
pension from the state of £100 per
annum on condition that he re-
frained from writing any more
books of a like nature!"
This happened in 1749 -exactly
200 years ago, ; And I may add that
"The Memoirs of Fanny Hill"
have been out of print and unob-
tainable tor at least a century,
926
t
w.wt.tA V V Leif an.
You'll enjoy every minute of
. this handiwork! You'il also appre-
elate the beauty these exquisite
linens bring to your home! '
Rewarding needlework! Pattern
1126 has transfer of 6 motifs about
7x12 inches; crotchet directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps , cannot be at-
epted) for this pattern to Box 1,
23 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
nt.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM -
DER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 2. Negative
1. Finish particle
4. New Zealand 4. Turn aside
4. Uneven
8, Hall
t. Numeral
7. Curves
trees
f. Sack
• 12. Field eggs
18. Open
14. Mouths
i 16, Affect
1 17. Dry g: ass
;18, Record
1e. Auction
21. Flood,
16. Lasso
28. Trimming
29. Stale
21, Indian
mulberry
It. Behave
83. Mature
. M.Greek letter
S. Myself
3t. Foot bottoms
87. European
river
31. Redacts
40. Legal son but'
no kin
41. Stainer
44. Tub
46. Nothing
44, Qpeiil6g for
stoking r`
glass furnace
{`. Lyric
;3. Hoot
&nimbi
64. Meadow
65. Spread
66j.Ahrasive
1t. Harden
DOV..t
Banta' Had To Hurry -Christmas came t .little early for two-
year-old Tommy ' Pace because Tommy is suffering from the
deadly blood disease, leukemia, and may nox:•.1ive. until De-
cember 25, Merchants and local townspeople joined in to slake
it a real celebration for the plucky boy, seen admiring "Santa"
and his presents along with his brother, Jimmie,
Hit()NICLES
INGERFARM
Gw¢n.doltn.¢ P, Ctazbk¢
I ani going to ask yrtu a question,
It is this:
Do you, as an Institute or club
worker, sufficiently appreciate
those hard-working members of
the various organizations to which
you belong? If some of those same
skilled workers who now do so
. much for, your club should move
away, have you any idea who would
carry on the work that, up to the
present, has been' so willingly left
to their capable brains and fingers?
Could you do it?
Not only that, but does your.
organization as a whole ever stake
a point of showing appreciation for
the capable help that has been giv-
en, from one year's end to an-
other?
All persons are not good at the
same thing -thus we nave so.ue
who excel at baking; others at knit
ting and needlework; some in an
organizing capacity, and still others
at music or handicraft.
Whatever thelr-talent, the organ.
ization may not have need of it all
the time, but when the necessity
arises for someone to take charge
of a specialized job; what a com-
fort it is to know you, have just
the right person to handle it Only
we are 'rather inclined to take such
help for granted, don't you think?
This fact was brought home to
one Institute branch just recently
when a lovely quilt top ,and lining
was given to the ` branch to Ire
quilted and sold -the proceeds to
go to the branch. So here was a
quilt top, beautifully tnade, but it
had yet tobe marked for quilting,
It was some years since this pat•
titular branch has done any work
on a good quilt -that is, one re-
quiring a definite pattern and fine
quilting. ` In the meantime, the
,two artistic members who had al-
ways so obligingly done the mark
ing job on any special quilt, had
0, gond part at. Ribbon "eans
of fat ornament
9. Kind of tea 84. Light army
34. Pigpen
10. Constellation 37, Bright -
11. Merry colored Hell
16. Re defeated 19. Loafed
20. Cover 41. Mich
21. Blase 43. Paper
32, Hurried t131111.81111
23. Vice 46. Negative
14, Binding 46. Fish
fabrics 48.
24, Italian poet 49. Title Monkey
17. Foreign ' 60, Shelter
10. Nuisance
6L Devour
1
12x.13
2
3'clu'e"'4
r:.•
5
6
7
6
f<<,9,10 I
,
14 e
e: '•
•
1s
16_
..17
.:o4
•..
,
lh:
%.
'3
43•
f
23
24
2I
16
27
n"-
19
10
r!:31
I!
/I
-
•
34
38
39
¢
40
46,
ht.°k=St
46
4
�, .�.
62
ti.
S3
t
ti; S4
,'7
Answer elsewhere on this page.
moved away, Immediately the
question arose, "Who will mark
the quilt?
'A committee was appointed for
the job -and that committee soon
knew only too well, if it didn't
before -just how much time and
wok had gone into all the previous
quilt markings that had been done
so willingly:. for the branch by the
two members who were ,now too
far away to give any assistance,
The committee finally got the
quilt marked and into the frames,
but would the other members who
carne to quilt and followed the in-
tricate pattern that had been de-
signed for them -would they realize
the work that narking a quilt may
involve? No doubt it will all be
taken for granted, as it generally
is. Very few of us realize the de-
tail of any job until we have to do
it ourselves. Then how can such
a situation be avoided?
Well, here is a suggestion -In so
far as quilts are concerned, Most
W.I. branches put on demonstra-
tions of one kind or another during
the year -then why not a demon-
stration on quilt marking? In near-
ly every district there can be found
artistic persons who are known to
be good at this very exacting job,
and even though they may not be
members of the W.L, I . ant sure
any one of thetn could be persuaded
to give a demonstration. Talented
people are like that -nearly always
generous in trying to pass on a
little of their specialized skill to
others less fortunate. Perhaps by
a demonstration of that kind, `other
members might be found to have
just such a talent, hitherto lying
dormant and unsuspected, Ln any
case, all members 'would at least
find out for themselves the work
• entailed in marking a guilt-` and
thus have a ` better appreciation' of
the work done by others, ,
What applies to quilts is true of
other club activities, A refreshment
convener might outlfite her work in
that direction, telling' her;. fellow
members how she arranges after•
noon tea for each meeting ` and
what preparations are made for a
banquet.
A program convener could give
a good outline of the work neces-
sary to arrange programs for the
year, and the finance convener
might -give her end of the story,
Not the final result-- everyone
eventually knows that - buts the
• spade work that is necessary bet
fore a, ny result can be achieved. In
other words, an education in Boal
tnittee activities should help a lot
to replace members whose help le
no longer available. And 'it would
certainly lead to a muah better ap-
predation of the work done by our
leaders and conveners.
Separately
The sergeant was taking particu-
lars front a new recruit.
"Are you married?"
"Yee, sir.»
"Any children?"
"Yes, sir, Five girls and
boys."
"Nine altogether."
"No, sir -one at a time!"
Jour
Play Table
New playroom accessory de•
signed for pre-school children is
be)ng manufactured in Canada, •De-
scribed as a "miniature kindergar
. ten," It is 'a table which combines
features of a play desk, blackboard,
flannel board and storage unit -all
in one, Table has folding legs for
easy storage,
M # •
Easier Dialing •
"Dialaid," which slips over dial
of telephone, permits easier dialing
from any position, maker states.
Device duplicates the regular dial,
but has larger figures and symbols.
Won't interfere with operation of
. phone, it is stated.
s 4.
. Manual Addresser
Portable addresser makes it pos-
sible to print addresses simply by
rolling the device over envelopes
and postal cards by hand, Printing
stencil is a roll on which about 250
addresses can be typed Roll is
loaded into machine in sante man-
ner as filth loaded into a camera,
Printing fluid is stored in an easy -
to -fill cartridge wick that stays wet
for a full rut, maker states. Each
address said to stand up under 100
or more impressions.
* _* s
Drain Spoon
Drain spoon is new in design,
made of stainless steel with handle
of ivory -colored plastic fastened
with nickel -silver rivets. Spoon is
made with a fiat on each lip for
getting the last particles of food
from a pan or other container. Slots
in bowl of spoon' are so designed
that food will not stick in them, it
is said,
* * t
Low -Cost Altimeter •
Aluminum, pocket-size, hand in-
strument for measuring heights of
trees, poles, wire clearances, build-
ings, elevations or vertical or hor-
izontal angles, Measures above or
below eye level and with any length
base, according to Canadian mak-
er, It is also a range finder, Said to
be simple to operate, requires no
trigonometry, only simple arithme-
tic. Accuracy claimed to be within
about 1%.
* * *
Auto Tire
Automobile tire said to give''
greater traction and safety than any
previously evolved tire has been
Fres Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
Excelsior Springs, ill o., Deb,,5-..
So successful has a'spccialized sys-
tem proven for treating rheumatism
and arthritis that an amazing new
book will be sent free to any reader
of this paper who will write for it.
The book entitled, 'Rhexntatisin,"
fully explains why drugs and niedi-
cjlies give only temporary relief and
fail to remove the causes of the
trouble; explains how you may ob-
tain relief from rheumatism and
arthritis,
You incur• no obligation in send-
ing for this instructive hook, it may
be the means•of saving yon years of
untold misery, For writing prompt-
ly, the Clinic will send their newly'
enlarged book entitled, "Rheuma-
tisiu." Address your letter to The
Ball Clinic, Dept. 5243, Excelsior
Springs, Atissiouri, but be sure to
write,today.
annuuneed,. 'Features a "scull-
proof" ivitite sidewall 'and a special
tread that virtually eliminates need
for chains in most kinds of winter
driving, cite makers, Exceptional'
traction attributed to an exclusive
tread pattern consisting of count-
less ilexibel tread blocks which grip
the road for greater straight-line
stopping power and added safety.
Plastic Flower Pots
Colored plastic flower. pots are
said to be scientifically planned to
improve plant growth, 1lfade of non-
porous plastic which prevents rapid
evaproation of moisture maker
slates. Inside surface serrated to
provide air circulation,` No opening
in bottom for water or dirt. to seep
through. Circular design, 41A in.
and 5 in, high Light in weight,
practically unbreakable, it is said.
Available in bright red, kelly green,
ivory, pearl white,
* M
Plastic Shades
Plastic filar specifically formul-
ated for the window -shade market
is said to combine qualities of
toughness and durablity° withr
smooth and lustrous finish, The
finished window shades can• be
cleaned with soap and a damp cloth,
maker states, Material is unaffected
by moisture, mildew or insects, wilt
not tear or puncture In noraml use
and, does not support flame; is re-
sistant to fading, cracking,' shrink-
ing and staining, does not ravel and
has nofilling to break or fall out,
cite makers, Shades come in ivory,
white, green and tan,
NE 141PSj
rarni4 csu.,,.r r
"Dear Ante Hirst:'1 wish 1 knew • * A wife who has a job, too,
what . to dol I've been working * needs recreation regularly, Your
every; since 1 married' three years it, and and with shouldhimWhense that yYou two
ago, and' I help * get along` better together, that
buy things for *l
will conte about naturally,
• our -home. ' * * s.
"We built a
house, ; My Flus- upset you too much;: An angry man
Don't let a husband's hasty words
band has all his often says things he does not mean,
insurance' (also and Is too stubborn to• take them
tiie house) in back. Marriage is for keeps. Writer
his father's Anne Hirst about your problems,
name, ' If en -. and let her help you keep your mar -
thing s h o ufd riage fine, Address her at Box 1
happen to him, I'd be left- out in 123 Eighteenth _ Street, New To-
the cold, ronto,';Ont,
"I. have five rooms` to take care'
of, -and ;I work eiglit hottrs, too;,
He doesn't even help me; with the
dishes, I've had two operations `:.•
since -"I married, but, sick or well,
I have .to do everything. • He tells
me to quit my job;' I'said''i would':
if he would buy the things weneed '•
He says all he,has to buy is 'food!
"When he goes. out, he doesn't'
take me with him; Yet if I see
my mother, he gets mad, He thinks
1 should,stay home all the time.
"He is always - arguing ; about
something. If it isn't my family,
it's something else,' It keeps ' me
very upset, and always makes me
cry. ..He treats me like a piece' of
•furniture.
"And now he says he ,doesn't
care whetherI .stay or not, that
he doesn't love me any more.
Whatever shall 1 do? G.M,S,"
* Your husband seems to have a
*,strange : conception `: of ' his re-
* sponslbilltlesr ...The house should
* belong to you both, and his in..,
* aurande,should be in .youir r
He'ntuiit know- that no ..woman`
*' can live by food alone; and that
.. * it els . his duty to provide:. the.,
• * othernecessities as .his income
* allows. '
* Don't 'you think that taking
* care of your homevand a' job; too,
• are too much for one In. your
* state' of .,health? Why not try
* giving up your position' for *ix
* months, perhaps, and see how
* things go? If you are afraid
* to take that step, theft 1 suggest
* you; live with' your mother for
* a little while, . and let your hue,
* band fend for himself, '(He can
* have his meals with ` his mother).
* He:`will loon find. out how empty
* the house is without you, and a
* month or to :�of„being ;alone
* should Blear his mind -as to what'
* affection he feels for you. "
* When two people teach the sad
* stage which you and your hue-,
band r
a l a e experiencing; At short
separation can work wonders, It.
* has for other couples, and it
* would seem a good idea forou
* to think over..
Upside down to prevent peeking,
1$9 Aalwe d01
VI 1 b I .i y 1
11100 0 0- 01 1
1 0
d
10
'1 a
A
9
1
a
utas
a 1 t• t 0 1
N 1 3 11 111 1 d N t
0 1a 0A0 0031
eat;
COME OUT, FROM
UNDER THE
'SHADOW OF 'PAIN
2'o JO
' b7' DOLCIN'ihblets for prompt relief
from ARTH1ltn1C and RHEUMATIC Pala
,,. get a bottle' of 100 or 100 tabled
from your druggist TODAv end loin
the thousands of relieved sufferers whe
• by taking DOLCIN have tome out
from ender the shadow of pale
'Most druggists catty DOLCIN„,100'
tsbtets $2.39; economy -site bottle of
500 tablets $10,00, If your,
druggist doer not have
DOLCIN, write direct to
DOLCIN LIMITED,'lbron•
to 10, Cahade.
DOLCIN
tAettt
t
• 'estoold i040, DOLCIN U the ie,tatered tmdi.'
are n/ this **Whet.
With these pictures of the Royal Winter Fair we tome to
the end of this year's photographic journey among the Fall
hairs of Ontario—a journey which, over a period of some ten
weeks, took us to many widely -scattered parts of this wonder-
fully varied Province of ours,
The 'Royal Winter Fair is far too well known throughout
the world to 'require any detailed description, here, But, it
should never be forgotten that even. the "Royal," in all its
magnitude, is basically just a "grown-up" version of that fine
Canadian institution, the Pall Fair—an institution whose far.
reaching and beneficial effect onour farm, dairy and live stock
industries 'can hardly be overestimated, and we would draw
special' attention to the picture of the Junior Farmers Booth,
. howing this grand organization just as activeat the "Royal"
as at purely local fairs,
So, with the hope that our pictures' have given you at least
snare fraction of the pleasure we got from taking them,' coupled
with expectation of being with you again before too long, for
th€'time being we're "signing off'' and wishing to you and yours
the Complitnents of the Scason.
The Pictures Shown
On This Page
Were. Taken • By Tt,c
'rat EIT,Alnattitt
PERSONAL INTEREST l11111111111111111111111111.11111.1151
\1r, Inca Genttner of Das'Iwo° I ifis
Iq That
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR "FORSYTH"
The Smart Thing to Give Him for Christmas
"Forsyth" Shirts, Shorts, Pyjamas, Neckties and Handkerchiefs,
And for Her --
The very. newest in Turtle neck Sweaters and Cardigans, Slips,
Nylons and Neckwear.
WE HAVE A GOOD. ASSORTMENT OF RUBBERFOOTWEAR
ON HAND FOR gVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY,
Support Tho Huron County Tuberculosis - Christmas Seal Campaign,
S. uperio.
• FOOD STORES ••
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 8.9.10
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP PER TIN 10c
JELLO JELLY POWDERS ......... 3 PKGS, 25c
LIBBY'S RICH MOIST MINCEMEAT .........._ ... Lge, 24 OZ. JAR 32c
SWIFT'S ALIISW.EET MARGARINE .. •-- 1 LB, CARTON :2c
ROBIN HOOD OATS ...................._......_..._ LGE. 5 LB, BAG 39c
MEXICORN PER. TIN. 19c
LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI .. ......._..........-........ 15 OZ, TIN 14c
AYLMER PEACHES (HALVES) 20 07., TIN 2'c
HIL.LCREST TOILET TISSUE 3 ROLLS 29c
SUPER SUDS, OXYDOL, TIDE, CHIPSO .:._ PKG, 35c
FRESH FRUIT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES,
CRANBERRIES, CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY.
FRESH FPU1T • FRESH VEGETABLES.
CHRISTMAS BAK11%; NEEDS
New Sultana Raisins, Currants, Seeded Raisins, Cut Mixed Fruits,
Cut Mixxed Peel; She'lesl Almonds, Shelled Walnuts, Sho'led Pecans,
Glace Cherries, Bowes Almond Icinv, Trimmings and Flavours,
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
We Deliver. Phone 156
'4 .1.10:40+++.144.144014-14 tH: 44+4M•i+i„i+2 .«g11144 40:4+8i '2^ii
-- E, S, ROBINSON. -.
Y.
1 Holland's �,G��, Food Market
i
FILLED COOKIES t ., . PER LB, 29c
KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN - 23c
QUiCK QUAKER OATS -28c
FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 31c
AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ............., 2 FOR 25c
GLOBE DESSERT PEARS 2 FOR 27c
ALLAN'S APPLE JUICE 2 FOR 15c
I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER 35c
COWAN'S COCOA ............ .............. _...... ._.....;._... LB, CAN, 2 FOR 25c
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF WATT'S ROSE BRAND FEEDS,
MEAL AND PELLETS,
LISTEN TO WATT'S NEWS BROADCAST OVER CKNX
AT 6:45 P.M.
HOLLAND'
Telephone .39 -- We Deliver
tl;rued ho.l:e-atter •a'fe Creeks visit
'situ Iiis dttu;hter, Mrs.. Frttcicly,
Mrs. \V. •C rckerline si ent a few days
in Toronto with, her sister, Mrs, \V,
Davis, and Mrs. Dara.
Mr's. Fred Somers of Timmins is
v'sitin her father, Mr. 11. 1iem:gtou,
ut Other relatives and friends,
-Mr. and Airs, l?tl Taylor an 1 fam-
ily, NIr,..Robert Smith, Mrs. Osha:dcs-
ton and Ronald, all of Godertch, visit-
ed on Sunday with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Taylor. •
Nltu.'J:s'zph \(Ilyd (a -ole, [Wyatt
Incl hren.l , of \\'irld,or, a:e spending
t few s'l'urs with the farmer's parents,
Nil.: and Mrs. L. I. Scr'su,;euor:
Mss Mary Machan, 5-yea--nid
'rutgltter of Mr, and Mrs. Chttr'el Mi -
'Ilan Is a• patient in" Clin'o-•n i -I s�ital
ntisfortur,•.'to break Ii:r:l I
last Friday.
LOND}' STit)RO
The \V• A. will ,hold the!r ileccitb;r
•r.eetim cm Uece:t;ber 15th, at 2:30 p,'n,
n .the haw:went of th^ ebtir Ii Those
esponsitde for travelling basket a'c
Mrs. Jack Lee, Aliss 7...° Adams, 'Mrs.
r, Adams, Mrs. C:I'.if;:rd Adapts, Mrs
\Vaynlcnitit, Mrs, C. Cartwri•
frs. V, Kennedy, \[rs. 1), Ke: edy,
`frs, \V, 'Tyndall, Aft.:, T. Carle'', AC s
'. Carter, Mrs. C. Ken'u, y, Mrs, 1i.
"ndd,n. \irs J. Ita'•s'n, Mrs, 1, Rip -
son, Mrs. 11, SneII, Mrs. R. Good.
lIr:.. \V. I'cnfn'•nd, Ctrs. G. Radford,
:,lorsv.pirintcacom, \frs. C. Voddar, Mrs. G
rowan, also some ITPnIr-s" left fr np
cr. Th" Ii .s ee,se are' . Af -s
\V. !.von, Mrs, R. Fairservice. \frs. N.
\\'atson, and Nit's,' ' RRoht, \'nnnli u't
\iI the lades rf the cciI:r rogation are
'nvited to attend.
\t T. and Mrs;;Allan Flehllc.•. f,lovr'
,nd 13(tt'•, of Kirktnn, s°tc'o Su"'`a
the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Tour
\lien.
\I'r \Vnt. Hull of Brnss'c(s visited' at
the lir•nle n'f \fr, an l Mrs; Ge•', .Mr.'
t'itttc en Snndat,
rs. 1, Prest re','rned home of,
�a,^r•!ay rf'er s'enn•'it,-r:-ih'' two trenkr
'•r.yi•,ns.with relative Iit Trroten Sh'•
'sn "'en' :, coli 'e ref drays with her
daughter, '.t1ary Fl en
BELGRAVE
The anrioal hmar of Kn-x.UnIted
t'•'NS 11(1(1 on .\\'e'ne Ida'' af'er-
� on in the •lws'?nr'nt of tltc rh',rc'�.
The hon'lis rf r.onkiu+t, emir and se
;iv* were wells natron.trcd. Th( \Vn.
men's 'Association, kwlto sponsored the
event a'sn nerved tin, •
The re'tt'ar weekly euchre tv,1s hrttl
f+', the clu!, rooms tw'ith a :r -mil ails
tt trimers -,•,f 111,11,11 sc,-e
,,:,,•(. f' -r Innes, Mts. --A. l tinhar, hilt
rhr rrlrc "•n.' awl-1•lcd . \rss
Prr.r'er. rod fn-' men, AVM. \(rCl"I-
er•hnn T. -u' 1P" -c tikett ht•.
\ire P,or'alIt. -Ind 11 h, N 'Ilir»-
13odmin Farm Forum met at the
home of ?1r. and Airs, Frank Little on
Alai ala:p n,ght, hbllotving*the. radio
i>rcgrant the questions were discussed
ctnd it ryas dccid.eti cur community
could be made a better place to lite in
if it were cleaue 1 up, more vlcc'tric
cotn'cnien.^es inststl;ed, more people
1tton:detl church, andmore acth•iths
its our own midst. The next meeting
_ 10 11 I,e held at the home of Mr. ani
Mrst C. R, Coolies, P1ogressi,ve ,eu-
chre teas enjoyed a.»'1 high sego 'was
won by 'Nies, Edna Procter, who won
t,n a draw with Airs. i'Iazel Procter and
C'I•Trcti e .1'uili. 1..ow score, Mrs, Joe
Yuiil and Clayton' Procter, Lunch
WM served and a pleasant ti:ne enjoy-
ed.
,.# Nits' Robert Procter Inas been. a v'c-
1 ..tor at her home in Weston. for the
SSi-
past week.
peiran sHardware 1 R. Coultes, attended
ProctertheC od ra-
�na:1 llallahan attetiticcl the Co-ol,cra-
+tives cf Ontario annual meeting 00
PHONE 24, BLYTH, Thursday and Friday int 'Toronto,
NI r. -aid' \(vs. Wilt: ed Ptckell (sec
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Velnia. \Vbee r) of St. Thomas, wel-
come a son to their house,
Mr. ; and( sI rs, Ken: \Vhee,lcr and .Iv-
aIt, and Mr. and Mrst C. R. Coultes
s••l•e.n't St:ndav w!th Me. and Mrs, Gc;,.•
Cante!oh, of Clinton. .
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS
EXTRA BULBS
$1.75 - $4,95
$1,60
_.. ... ._.......... ........_......._...._........._...... 8c AND 20c
MEN'S SKATES $12,25 LADIES' SKATES $9.95
BOYS' SKATES $6.95 FIGURE SKATES $9.95
$1,45 • $2,09
HOCKEY STICKS
Sleighs
Children's Toys
Train Sets
Electric Trains
Skis and Harness.
Washing Machines
Vaccum Cleaners
Radios ,
Silverware
lroners ,
Floor Polishers,
•
WHY NOT PUT A SNOW SHOVEL IN YOUR CAR BEFORE
YOU GET STUCK -.-; ......_ ONLY $1,30
.44+44444+4.4444444444+4.4444+
#.4#110.41~##########4.4.4.#.10.
.IrN N
_I_I.1 1.1
HURON GRILL
HL1TH... ONTARIO.
BLYTH •-- ONTARIO,
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK
GONG -- Proprietor
44+++++0+4444+444.44+444+++++4444444+44444+-
13ELGRAVF
I•suent the week end at'.her home,
of The books were changed at the
'111.r.: -sand Mrs. CharlesBreckotyLi-
Godrrichti sl ant the week -and with hnary this week. .Library hours Sat-
-- Mrs. Mrs. Victor Campbell. urday from 2 to 4.
bliss Los Kelly, I.onaon, spent the The .meeting of the W. I. w111 he
.week -end at her home. bold on December 130 at the .route
- ,Miss :Merle Andersau', Brantford, of Mrs. C. R. Coultes,
WALK,ERBURN CLUB MET
Titc monthly meeting of the Walker -
burn Club tvas'held n'i,\Veduesdav af-
ternoon, November 30th, at the home
If Mrs, Georc*e Schneider, 13 ment-
t•cr5 answered the roll call Th,. i, -n
,rant was in ('Manic of Mrs. Percv
Vincent and \Irs, Jim lacksoti• The
next- meetin•t will he a Christmas par -
at the home of Mrs.' Lorne Hulnt-
'-cint. Mrs. lJert Tt111 skim,., \frs, .,El-
;latt 1 nip and Mrs. Jim Jackson
,•erred lunch,
Asx I
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
i..0...
CQWS - - $2.50 each
HORSES • . $2.50 each
. HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea. • ; 50c per cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phone collect! .'
WINGI-IAM 561J
GODERICH 936R21
INGER,SOLL 21.
I
LADIES' SETS --- Bluish, Comb
and Mirror , , , :$5,50 to $9,50
MEN'S SETS Brushes, Hold-
ers, Etc, , $2,50 to $1.2,00
>• OUNTAIN FENS AND SETS q,.•:
Shaeffer & �P trlcel', .$126.,to'$28,QO
I+ AN.CY SOAPS - Sew1 L'd, ° Roge r
LADIES' TOILET SETS, --- Woad- y
& Gallett, Dore . , , . , 25c to �1,G0
buys, Eve[iin in Paris, , 6(Jc-$7,50 =
SUS -OF DISHES 32. IPieces, 3$
MEN'S SHAVIN SETS - Wood- Pieces, 64 Pieces. ,,9,75. tor` $23;95, ti
burys, Palmolive, Etc„ 65c to' -$5,C0 ,CI OCOL4TES ... Smiles.' 'Chuck-
JEWELLERY - Brooches, Ear- les,Ilnd Neilsons , ,, , , , ,85‘ tO $1,70';,
rings, Pins , , . ,$1,00 to $7.50 1 Leather BILLFOLDS, $2,00 to $5,00.'
CHINAWARE,- GLASSWARE, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, LIGHTERS,
.. Ii. 11,1.11 I1 I 441.1.o I11.1.1. 1.4l 11 L 11 1.011. 11 1.1.... 114,4 .1.. 6 .111116• . ..11111a.I 11 1411,, 1 • 1,1 .6 a 14.1.1. . 1
Buy Christmas Seals and Help H'.tron County''rubey'culosls ;Find: .
11 1 ..1. 111 ,I
I 11 1 L .I AI. 1. 1, 11 ,.11.11-.11-..\1..Y 11141111.I..1.,, ... 1.411. rat 1444... ,11 1.i.110.L.I11.1 11,14... .
Drugs, Sundries, Wallpapers --- Phone 20, Blyth,-
�Eeauty Sh�ppe
1
- PERMANENTS
Machineless,
Cold W"i yes,
'and - '
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos, •
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
irittsh "from the:Ovon,
ALSO BUNS, CAKES. AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
' OrderWhiteor Brown
PARKER HOUSE I' ROLLS.
•
Olive' McGill,
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
.1 • 1 . , 141411 IW -'--.1. I 1 1
HIGH CLASS DECOR-
.ATING AT LOW COST!'
- WHY NOT SEE
OUR ' SAMPLES
- of the
NEW 1950
-SUNWORTHY
WATERFAST
WALLPAPERS.
for any room
in your home.
The' -.Hi
11 Ohl 1 .1 111 diI .1.11 .14 I 1 1
H. T,'Voddon,-Proprietor Blyth,; Ontario.
W...•...N..N.JN 1 .•..1.N.M..N...IN�'.....,►IN.N'N'•.
1.6 1.ral, 111 .mu 16111.1..1,1 ,Ill 1.1 IIIL6.1.
1>r■ts11E
F. C■ PREST
Phone 37.26, 'LOIIDESBORC
'BRUSH`AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints,and Enamels,
.1 1. 44 , • 1.. . 1 .1 1 1 1 .1.. 1 11 ,
.40+.........i•
THE YULETIDE SEASON
IS DRAWING NEAR!
Glorify Your Hair with a
NEW PERMANENT
NOW $3,50 UP.
ALSO FINGER WAVES
AND SCALP TREATMENTS,
Please Phone
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Phone 53, Blyth,
ROE VITAMIZEP FEEDS
PROMOTE GLOWING HEALTH,
FATTER PROFITS, DUE TO
SCIENTIFIC BALANCE:
OF • FIidEV'
INGREDIENTS
S0 NEW!
SO EXCITING I`
You have 'to see it.
to believe it,
William Stone Sons Ltd,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,
FOE FARh1Ssh11111ii0 (0. nfWbi 10 blit:,
HOWSON &-HOWSON,-BLYTH ,
-You Can Grey Ilse reeds Fromt YOUNG AD1}LT GROUIiTO. MEET' til Ittrs. Farquhar -snit on Tttesdtyy'
. <,: y.i i eltiti , »cc. 13.:.' Gifts 1011 he: e clta`
\tr4 Ifay Madill yisited at Hanover The -\ hung _ Adult - Grottp .sill Fol., ed so :each Member -is lisicertto `,hrl
ott Sunday. their Christmas tneetiiig at the': home ,a gift,. Hot utore thhu 50 eoht's' iit'< i'hl