HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-12-21, Page 1ONTARIO, ,SVEDNESDAY, DEC, 21, 1949, Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,$,
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East Wawanash Council OBITUARY I Young Married Couple
Council met 1)ecen>tber 15th, at 10 MRS. WALTER S. DAVIDSON , ' Honoured By Friends
o cic'ck'' a.m.,- with lair the nlcu bens , - i * n( aid of \Ir?=anti
- AIP� 1\ triter ,`"+ UaL tdson, the fns Nig K1111)ours and friends i s \14u,1,cr'; of the Blyth I ions C'll•h
Lions Hold Christmas Santa Claus Greeted By Merry Christmas Everyone
MVlecting Enthusiastic Crowd
Santa (`,tans was given a most 1:r.-
6
s ► t t l • presiding,1' he J ' ' husias is greeting here on Saturday,
i rc e t , the Reeve nice Jane rlc�rittie, ,(heti \1`e(lnesc't1y Mrs, Dick 1.cy,�ett, recent ne\1•ly-t eds, held theta Christmas meeting 1n the 1 t 6 K 4 '
1111 , ,es el ineelnlg hel(1,Nov. 1st were , , ; , , , ' at o5evening,• as one of the largest crowds 111 }Jars
bleb; at the `ht lc of her nt.phctt,,t,athcrt,cl at 'their East \\art ,t h \Ieir.oral Hall on T,ucs•lay
read and 8'_'a')tcd on motion of 'tot).- `rtes on, hand for the happy occasion,
1 ( Iturns 'lfoffatt, and Mrs,* Moffatt, Of. honk on ;Thursday night, Ih'ccnlbcr 15, with President hrec!i Rowson presid-
ci3son 'an.J, (. int': -1)111 Curried. and literall • took the old gentleman
' , Ilittevale, ` dl rs. Davidson had not en* to extend best'wishes 'to the .Young
is t, ` The Cadres Auxiliary, tm- J
Letters" Avert,. rea,•:1• fto!u 13x11 'l'cle by storm,
. joyed good health for ollt •; time, and cot le for a long -and "hal'Py married` der. the leadershi of Afrs,'llarold "
pl c�nc Con�r,anv 1-Turoit County 11u, �' 8 So enthusiastic nes the crowd of
l 1 t J suffered a- heart attack three'•.teecks life,• . The evening was, spent niay'1ng Phillips )rovide;l a Gounteons • dinner,
blanc Scciet' A, 13, Farquhar Coin- • - t kiddies'that Santa was cc'ttpclle,l t0
• J, - 1 ago, • le was the y'olIngcst dale -;hies games, and dus•ing. tits course of ev- : The situ,,ie.g of Christmas Carols, led ,
rail)? Guclpll, \ c r 11 Leggett t acre ,pie- . ' , rc!y on the menihcrs 0f the I,ions
of Mr, and Mrs, Joliet .f 1itttepion sets, Mr, and Airs, egg t ! 1 Trion I,un4r Ilowarcd \\,111a4c, was
\lovC 1 :'1)y 0mo:bell, seconded by 5 and s f money (101(1'tbe Club to replenish his supply of candy,
, ecr settler of Morris township, , n l seated with a purse o t y 1 nitich enjoyed. Fines Lterc ,dispensed ,( 'nb and
Rnpertsrn that, the Council adjourn had Uved alntcst her entire life in this (i5 o more friends Present,' as well as fent, etc,, hot I1& sia1 a go(1 i
r tt'!th and the Tttil 'I'tvfstcr bud a�oli-
for' dinner at the' 13rtutstvlcl: hotel (a (listrict, She was a nuenlber of Kno, a `love reversible' blanket'' groin:the the finally tint merrily on his way to the
lovely clap, next •stop. The bions sponsored the
treat by the Reevct;hp the; Council arta T'resbytcritn `Church, 'a we member ' of chivarie gang, `\fr, Orval Alt:11 watt President Fred presented Lion pian-
Gfflcials) to t(lcet-at 2 ct; per, Carried, the \\'onun's ,Missionary Society, and read the following address to the •yt)1111 1st Norma Daer tvith a gift on behalf rw\I&i
Ccutval net at? ocicrlc per adjourn- ttln-htterestcd r•nent',rt~ cof the Morris couple; o Norma
+ \Irrchants of the town added cu-
nient.tti d resumed btrslIleSs,• Air, 'Cotte p r ' f the Club, thuslasut to the event by giving prizes
gr0tip (.1 the 1 1(1 C'. ;'1(i S9(l1ty, She pear Dick and Gladys: \\c your' 1.1011 licit Gray press!rr1 over •an old -
of Ayton, representing - the 1't tel. sides •. n the f Inst ,one into the various stores
is .survived by her husban(1, Rtuevale ; .friends "and neighbours have gathered fashioned spelling match in which s d(
Snottpfow \vas present, one, broth \Illton Air.Vittic \with slips of paper that Were droptted
a1 b o1 . e1, , this evening to honour you upon .the \herr chose., 11011 Norman Garr
\Ir, \\ikon, rG;;rlcultul'a) Rcpresclt- ;,;. trc nl an airpc�a �e,•\which was piloted' by
1, , . Af irh, l unertu services were event of year recent marriage, , \pick, upheld leis profession teohly, and was
tabes, met the cotinoll explaining the b to Rev, l.; C.Jorgensen alacal businessman; :lir. J. F. Lack -
conducted , Y the . ort are a stahvttrt citizon, anti have the only loan not spelled do\vtt.
present• \Var1)1c'hly regau'ations 'and I , J - ! )vaocL He was al'l'Olt)hilllle(l ant i15si51- fUCt11C0111ittg,
, r on 1)ecentur 16th at her late rest- been helpft.1 in rontu111111) 'affair's, An exchange •of Christmas rifts r 1ieffron \lost tott'11.5 In the
district are
• ply, ldlin the. ta:uu.il of a mcetntt, ed on the tour 1)y •\lr, \\. J ,
deuce, Burial was made in i3htevale r , n ;
at Guelph on flea` 20111, At I1 o'clock 1\ 4 are happy 'that �vc>tt•` continue , to ad(Ic,a much to the eve mn ; enjt > ed cUthe to the papers over• mutt observing Monday as Christmas
I centrlery,
and askhir that ntctiube of the teaks your honer among us, Gladys, neer, '.Each Pion had to display his street as Jimmy skiuvnted' the roe[- DaY, anti Tuesday as Boxing Day',
council attend, a r i ...w the ' an always glad to welcome gift at roll call time. tops, Ott the ~bests tvcre the names This, however, is not the case In
Mov b Robertson a Taylor - OD ' newcomers to our section, We . Imus I Diistrict Gnvertmr Arnold miNair of of the various tees merchants,. l!tlt Blyth, i
e 1 Y. t t a•(1 'l Yat That MRS. JOHN MILE
1 l • Biles we may soon become better tic- Jilvertr,+�,, will pas his official visit to, the 111511'11111011'. 10 go 1111111:(1' itC1 to The stores here will remain clos-
i toward 'Cate! ed ellen(\ the above -t ,! y 1 will he open.
nicelhl , 'Carried, ,The funeral 01 Mrs, John McLeod, (ivailttedl' 811(1 fast friends, I'c) 1)0111 the Club at the first Jantat\• meeting„ that particular store fora prize, ed on \londay, but
r ,' Presbyterian -Church, , , Tte meetin :log ( vitt o nisiiicss hours on
rlubrr.>'Cr.'}I and -Ed, Quinn reef the held from Knox of you' we Wish a very 1 ; closed with the.R ar. Needless to say, they were all claim- fnr..the,rc.y�tdar I
coltn4�l about the outletof to liana- 1�\t.",'tt1'te, on Friday afternoait, was, happy married life. \Ve trust you --v ed in record time, as everyone, par- Tuesday.
tl,lTaa
ban-C•ttdo. ll•sc!rain flooding their I n& lamely attended, The service was in didn't take offense to',our unannotme- ticuinr the. kiddies, scurried offer the BI1t•th stores are', open every
111 vet Robertson' char e of the pastor, 12ev, J, Holley ed 'intrusion the other night, And Presbyterian W.M.S. c!usiwe leaflets as they dropped from night this Lvecic for the'convcn
a l bl� and Campbell
ma's, The pallbearers were R. p; since you showed such root, sports ., the Plaice' fence of shoppers,
,hat mounted
buy a: l rink-. snowplow to f s The Christmas meeting of the \V.M, 1
Munro, Edgar G1\vson, llerh, \fog-` tmtnship, we ask "gc,u, to acrrpt this . S. , ; The _ co -o tet•ation of Col. Glcnn V
be lnonntcd an the: spray truck, priced !ridge,
S, of S1. `r in sew s. 1'resb•tertan 1
at>'t°• 6,96 -Carried:,. , rh1 e, George lleadle, J. C. Stoltz, and girt, And note that horsy chivaric J Kechuic in Joanne; his loud -speaking CHRISTMAS EVE
7 -.. r. (.hurt, Blyth, was le (I tursda) aE-hristtnas
Moved t� C bell' tl•. ) s J J, \\dson, Airs, \IcLcod,.tvho had gen; ase. >ou to accept ibis gift, \1tI sLstent for the occasion etas much aP Thr mutsttels played their C__
1 1 t ainh at c Poi c rt. ort. tet noon at the Home of Afrs, oho etc-;' a t1•
.. ,I ' , . ' , i - , been spending' the winter with her 'hope that on clic ro1(1 '.5 inter nights it J prcctatrd, 1 he sysleln tuns set tip in fuer,
thnt,,By aw a\n, 1,1 .at)poitttittK repro , , , , Gee, . Airs, \'alter 5hartrec 1 played � - ,
- daughter, Mrs, Gordon 1V, Smith, Mil- will help'.to keep ou'warm, and hrin, \ c I J t1', lieflron's store and events Tom �hk beneath nen^: cattagc sates,
-sentatlt4s ,ort ,tile G,aderlch, Clinton t Y Christmas, caro s ,tend Christmas e J
1 vet tun, dtcch \Vcdiie day evetinug,aftet pleasant thoughts of the ;tight Lvc,h utt 1l,ro, dcast ,with \V,' C;. \Ic\1011 it' cn t b ^;.'1 loftY,nloon, :,:
and. "1Vinghaln njgh, School . Hoards, I 6 g .The were broadcast, . i .-.., , \\111 e. ,, t1ttc t-: y
•r e .'. _:.. .It II)IiS.. werechosen, 1114 Chrlstnya�...::. . «., ._.... ..w.... , ,, , , ,
No, haviul, been ill only a few boars, She; inrrcdl and banged 50 tar(, ; t }.i- l' , .. •..V7. - dOti at tTte fnirro )hone, Clcor fr s scrvues l enclydm * laurels, thick ntth
rnd,itian 1\0.,12, setting cln(eand ',. 1. a;..., tikart'tvaa read h''11'rs.;Gardan Cac- 1 � Tu h ,,
was ..t1) former \fargt11 et,�Jane •Far.; \' _Signed on behalf 'of aur' Nei h• ) I e esu ., lreciatc(h 1Vnulers of the es
place for•,the l'ir5L„ineetiltlt•,"ttf-.Connell •, 4{., t' J R well • scripturedi s , . , , , \t Ica al ! i leaL
c Otter°'of the late 'Mr. and readings nese (,itch ly Avere zzlin sheen,.
iii�'1�50,•'li'e�rca(f iho third time and•,'1'1',lets, Iraurs and Crtetuds, , i;�, -., I t,, dlLcrent prizes tt(re as follows: (;ate back a rich and da g
,• • or i -en l Mrs' Grills,(. Caldwell and Mrs' \\ tl ,
passed, t Carried, Alts, David riirlsh, and was. I t \pick;. replied,' expressing pprecia- \laddl s; shoe store, Frank Arn1. that overpowered their :natural green,
P Bain Fear. , _ the theme of Christmas I ,
•" •r • the 10th concession of Ashfield town- ion `on behalf of his :bride for thesU ores 1V, 1lcifron s, llonald \f'c-
14foved .by, Layla. and 111ciGotvntt (lion \vas irescndec !n `a poem 1)v Airs,' " J 't•hroe h bill and s•alley every breeze,
> ship,on J dy'2ath, 1872, 0►t February kludl nci lubourl' ;tet on the )art of l 1 P , Nell The Standard NIaril%n.Johnston i; . .
liter: lite itoa(l' ttn(l'.General Accounts h , K J 1 George Fear, Afrs, Shortre�t1 rrtieu'- - ' J lIad sung to rest with folded wings,
(15th, 1b98, she married Jahn Meleod their, flicntls, , ;1'hi p s ,)rug Store, Douglas Gibbons, ,
as presented J)e passe(\ and p, •Car( ed the year's work, which was very ; r
• ricd. attd went to Stratford to lite, I ol-1 orb uonds 1 urniture Store, Airs. \\'ei. been rtes the air, but could not freeze,
! V -� (;ratifying, Nor check the utusic of the strings;
- Im\ til;; that site i1) ed '. in Brooks(lnlr Taman` Supct test Garage, Murray
Total l2at;1' Road -Accounts, $1, 1800; Gen- tl in
\1 rs, J. _\IcGce, convener of the So sit tit and ,tardy were'the band
and Auburn, }ler,ltusbancl die I:Yon; Sunoco Service Station, Betty
crai`acrouttts total ' $37,911.48, ma(lc',ttp ( W. A. Meeting notilinating colunlittee, presented the ,, ,, That scraped the chords with street•
1)33, 5hc \vas a faithful member of t eery, heals Billiard Parlour, Robl
as; foylntv•.t' Count)' rate, $I6,056.92; 1 p t slate of officers for 1950, which was r tions hand,
Tlrntsscls'telr. h ne ]?5.71 `BI t1) tele 1`...ox Pt(. i)314ilan Church, Aulurt, Tie reguli nectars,• of the 1V, A. of o Chatter, \\allacrs, John i:lliott, Hu- •
P v ) l ttnd the \1'.Af.S, 01 the church. �t4ce,\ted, , as iGllaws •:- presidcnt, Air. , { r Grill Ctousher • Berthot's Jack c til was a!d
hhottc, l,f?'p,31t 1, Ii Vl1las;e>'Al'an- the United Church was held on t\eels Il.asoSivire-�1esifiellemi\{rs. °t1 a , Ana \t ho bol llstencl? 1 p
Stlrttvutg are three Sens, \)avid Mc- 'L'bursda ' i(ternoatt Ike 15 I iu t1) 1 1 \'ethery; Bank of l onunerce, Char- 12es Peet 10'every`inntate's claim;
Chester, 7(}.20; lfic�h School Areas, y , t t, c \\ intern \forritt; secretary -treasurer, , l
r` \,end, Brussels; 114ctcpr, Los 'Angeles, liaseniaut of the church' With t11 iresi- utat+,4 \\asntan; L,1Hatt s insurance, The greener; given,' the Music played
,781,49, Federation .of 'Aqr., $_81.4,, _ , t t e t \irs. Gcornr hear • literature, library, , ,
Cal , Rabcrt, 5Uatfor(, : two (laugh i (lent \Irs, 1 Ilainloii • ht charge. l he t Donald 114` all , \ (1 (e,ls Bakery, \irs. In, honor of each household name,
Se(cratr Scho l,' 15.5 4, l nl •lie S111570
hools, t r , b • it i Glad Tiffin sr(rc tat•y, Miss Lena
' a » t c 1 s, Airs, G, \\, (Margaret) Smith, nteetitu o ens \vlth a to'. words on , 1 r. Hat,"gilt; Sththarpe,s Bnnher Shop, Duly pronounced with lusty call;
,11,,70,51; NI itcues,' 1,570, g P d et Li\ingston., ttetcnine and welfare
;\f ilvertoit 1 Afrs. 1V. (Annie) ,Bafatt, tl.rrtl Lyon; Tlutclls 1Ieetric, Don- l ' '
31, , f, ;the Christmas story by Mrs, Rainton, committee, mss: \\e, Ainrritt, ,Afrs. S, 1 \I y . rim, \Irrrj' Christmas wish to all,
henhety; there brothcrs,,,1111fred and follow ( •1) he Christmas°> Carol , a1d \Ic;\all \\'bite Rose Garage, Clar- 1\'illlam:\Vords�trorth.
gloved in Titytor ant, N L,10A an, 41 , Y l Burgess; pia:r.isk, \Irs. \leiter Short-
that council ail ourn' to meet ; anii r.- John l�arrish, l.uclrno\i'; David Far- \\'bile Bhrphcrds. \\"etched Their teed encs Baillie: llolllan(ls Grocery, Jiin--v..-..
JHowes; Cook's egg Grading, Kenneth -' ,. .
nil
lTanun; Stewarts Grocery, Rhea 11011; 11'Ior11S T011nShlp COU C
ilowson & 1!otwsotl, \Payne Atkinson; The council niet ''in the Township
.Alorritt & Wright, Wayne Jackson; 1-1all on Dec, 15th with all Members
`1lowes Dairy, not: claimed) Balls' Tn. present. The reeve presided.
surancr, 1)onatd Gloushcr; liatnm's Alnuttes of last regular meeting and
Garage, Gloushrr ; Tlainton's \Voollen special meeting were adopted on mot -
Hillside ' horutn held their wecl(ly \[ill Kenneth Ba(Ilcy ; \iauning t ion of Sam Alcock and Ballle Parrett. .`
gathering at S.S. `No, 11, Mullett, _ on Soils, Robert 1)aer; George Radfords, i Moved by Chas. Coultes and \Vn1.
Atotfr'lay evening. hoBowiit.; the 13otbara Canipbcll; l:lliotts Hotel Res- Peacock that the letter of Lawyer,
sive east the remainder of the even- taurant, Alvin Armstrong; Commercial. Prank 1)onncilys re Pletcle 1)rain, be
Ing was spent in contests and progres- hotel, Al\•iu' Armstrong; Johnstone filed am that no action be taken. Car- sive cliches, Garage. Krr,nrth ilamnl, 1 rigid. '
A presentation for Mr, and Mrs. Santa visit Is ahways a great day I AIoved by Sam Alcock and Bailie
Gordon Afcfrcgor %t•ill he held in Lon. for the kiddies, and this Year it was Parrott that we endorse the resolution
(lcslioro Community Balt 00 Tuesday, one of the hest ever, of the Third Llnelartn Forane, re as-
t ecentber :27th. Pregresive euchre sessnlent, and have a copy of it sent 10
and dance and ladies" hrin' lunch, PURCHASED PALMERSTON lite County hederatiott. and She County
gl ti'br t►..-... HOTELCr.ltr..clh
_Carried,
The live \Vire hariii hornet met at \ir. and Mrs. Grover Clare have Moved by Chas. Coultesand Bailie
.the ironic of Mr, and Mrs, \Vilmer '1'nrchased the . Hess 'Tote', at Pal- Parrott that Jos. Vuiil be paid $500, as
Ilotyatk on, ;\ionday evening, 1)ecetn- mcrstott, and have already taken ons- part saintly, besides postage and sup -
(session, The business wall be operat- plies. Carried.
her 11th, -Lrtth a0: people present, It ,, 1 •
w ; ed by Mr, and Afrs. William \rarrisott moved h , Sant Alcock and Chas.
as ret•{rA' m�ht,-So all setts, a tlunlhrr y
of Christmas Carols, with Mrs. Sta••s- of Caledonia, Coultes that the application of Ivan
fey Lyon at the, piano. 11'r also had 111 r, ati Mrs. Clare .11au extensive . \icArtcr for the position of Road Sup- .`:
an exChani;e of Christmas gifts with alteratlous and renovations. to the ierintendent for the Township of Mor•
g building,and hope to snake !t one of •ris,be acceted and that Bylaw.No,15,
Santa ' Clause` at tlleArec. lanich was most modern and a make
date hot- l
served tied everyone 11ad a splendid
the n n t P t 1949, appointit' him as Road Super-, -t:
time. cls In the western Ontario district. ntendent at 75 centsper hour ' Pts
_-, They will also continale to operate the ;10.00 per month for' ookkcepittq bo'
• etteg Commercial hotel bora $ ,' I1) •
The 1a mreti,., of the Boundary passed subject to the approval of it ,;
! ar n Forum for 1949 was held at the ....,....._....v,......: -•District 1lunicipal T Engineer, duties,,tor
home: of Mr.; and Mrs. Ilart,c \Velis and to Clore ext eek commence January 1, 19;0 Carr d,
t oved by \\ nt. Peacock and B lie
Lith 43 present. As this was review The Ifi ng Lnternahrc bend twl(leh JI F[
lc a. r.
night, there ` was ncl discussion eriod has n''.'. been 'ruitin, .for several _Parrott that the road '.pills as nreseht -
t „ n p r`'
after-: ;.the hroaacas�t, A variety, of weeks,'will be br0ttht to a conclusion ed by the Road Supt.' be paid. Carried;;:""...
games tverc iplayed with the prize win- on Tuesday, 1)ecemlher• 27th, and the Moved by Cltas. Coultes and Sam
rers as follows: lligla lath; Mrs. \V, final list rf contributions will appear Alcock that ;John Lowe be instnttctea
Bewwely,low !arly, 'Iona Griffith; Tiigh in The .Standard that week. P to purchase four new snow tires for
tient: \\ alter llewely, low gent, John Those who have not done so, 811.11 the army truck. Carried..•.
Young; Lucky ticket, Mrs, George wish to contrilitlte'to this worthy feed, Moved by Chas C--'
\Vat,.' tr•a).leave their donation at The Bank Parrott that fir-•'
. Lntich was served; � Tile'. next meet- of , Commerce prior to next Tuesday, 1 engage Mi'''
At this joyous season of the -year
The Standard takes pleasure in ex-.
tending to subscribers, advertisers
and correspondents, Best Wishes
for A Joyous Christmas Holiday,
\\'c welcome many new subscrib-
er
s to The Standard family-, and
hope that it's humble contents may
jo'
brie, a measure of enjoyment to
readers as it comes weekly into
your houses.
No Holiday Here On
Tuesday, Dec, 27th.
Blyth merchants will be open for
business on Tuesday, December
27th, There was talk of observing
that day as Boxing Day, but ap-
pa er'.ty' nothing tie fmite w a s
9th: at 1 O p,111., at the llclgrave Cont. ,risk, Setnans, Sash,, two sisters, Mrs. Flocks 11) TO altd`a sll°rtprayer The Glad 'ridings' prayer was offer•
triunity Centre. 'Carried,. R, G�ant, `Litelenoa airs, M horn', ''rhic• nominating committee report was 6 I. ;T ,
'' 1'01.01110. I here o1'e 1 lairs,
ed by \l iss' Lena'' i,lt tnc,ston, and the
A Vote. of thanks to khc Becre forg , given by Mrs. 1). McKenzie,`: which hostess served lunch,
Inc 5plrlu?I',tl dinner was' made by the
Burial took ;ptacc ut Balls cetnelcry. wits as follo\w5: y
friends 'anti relatives . 'were, present ,ii, Mrs, Viii fi
oouuctl and' officials, President; :1l „ T•. \\ tt 1cl.h
from Renfrew, Stratford, Milverton, 1st Vice -Pres;; Airs; R. l), Philp, FORUM NEWS
J, 1), .Beecroft, "It; Il. Thompson,1,rcknow Ashfield 'nun tinnot and
RCeve...Clerk, ' , -- t, • 2nd \'ice -fres,; Airs; G. AicGotwant..
,Brussels, 3rd Vice -Pres,; Mrs, A. \Valslt,
RT sic _ 'Mrs. ,,S,"`Coining gave a` reading,
r s 1 Some Other Day, : and then two
-,licC,\1,L- 1n Clinton T'uhlic Hospital, '' WIl11an1 Cook, I3 U se 5, were r ,
nit Sat' 11ec, 1 Christmas Carols Ltere sung, It Caine
at' 7111 to Mr, and Mrs, Buried Following Mishap Upon Ibe Midnight Clear and 'Joy to
:c'" . I the World.' The trenstirers report
netteral -services- were heti at..:13'
Btus-,
sets on'Saturclay'for \William II, Cook, was �Rivett by Mrs, V,:Ilollynlatt and
r r showed- a balance of 23,18 in tete
AMONG l IIE CHURCHES who died in tVittgltatu General 1lospi- '
�tal, 01►-Drcenuber' 1 Ith, iu his ..COtlt luittk, -yrs, woods, convener. of the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH':. cook rt,d n` `ori flower committee, gave her report and
Rev, Joltit Tloney.ntan, Minister, - year,; tihen f�o i was fou lye 3r showed a, balance of $10.0;). Airs. D.
.- Stitida service at 2.30 ),tit, the kitchen floor tit itis haute at Brus
y l sets, on 'the uit;ht.of Dec, 811), 1le had itieCallnnt was named the new flower
'evictci'I(i)' been tetuov n, ashes from convener, New groups were intuited
Itis stove retire he fell; it was thought for 1950. it Was decided to charge $1.°0
DLY1 N UNITED CHURCH b for the fence of lite silverware to nr-
that he. tnny; have`.: bectt lying alone for
Rev. \V; `J, Rogers, Ministers s- • ganizations outside the church. Two
10:15: 5ttltday Sctponl, at least two day.,
' . \ei irbottrs;bccnnie alanined when lie tnorc Corals were sung,'aiSllettt Nigitt',
11 tiSt .Chrisinias Service, Rev;" C'' did not a) ear, R. 13 -Cousins, who attcl 'O Come All• it e ratthfttt,'
\V,"1)otvti, ,appear, s '1'Ile titeetltig closed by the ;singing
lives next done, hetcstigated mil'foetid
7.i,,m„ Evenitig` Wol'shhi, Rev, S. ;lite door lockcd'out '.-a able a of` tile Doxology, Groult 4 served a
s , was a to see d tint
>1, 13reiltofi, y lunch,
�„•,•.. _, ,the elderly matt tyle on .tits pada
\viten he looked -in a winc;b'v,
Mr. Cook is survived by two clatigll-
ers, Airs. Carl \Varrcit, (Mar), Ifni' 1950 Assessment Roll RCi
Ilton, Ont,, and itfrs, Alex. Anderson.:
(itlargaret), Goderteh. , ' Jested By. Mgrris. Council
7'he funeral was held front the 1), A. Tlie ltforris Totimship council niet
Ranh funeral honk at I3rnssels Satur= 1 •eel 1 Session ou Dec. 19th at 10
da' at 2:30 ,ani, ` Palibearers were A. it , , p a
y ( - a.1, for' -the purpose of discussing the
Cousins, R. B. Cottsitts,-D,,McDonald, All tt nibers
. -, _,, 1950 Assessment : Roll. 10
,lames Stet'ettscm,. Rr bent Bowmen and „were resent,
fi fo liIntermentt p
\\ tlliatn 11 I ogee. .was .iii ' ,
Moved bySato Alcock and seconded
tirussels ceineten•
.
.. y by Bailie Parrott, ,than the 1950 As,
scs.ntent s _Roil shall ,tot -be aeceoted
aandthatwe base our taxes for 1950 nn
Congrtttutatiolrs`to Mr, R,�II, Rop
Robin,
son ,ivho celebrated his birthday on,
` tit Assessment Roll kr 1949 and that
Friday., besetttber 16th,, new Assessment notices be sent out to
' t
• ,Con�graiulatfons to --Mr. ` Stuart Rob.the ratepayers of theTownship, + h .' t ' Care
inson 'Lelia celebrated his birthday ort i'1Cd•
Thursday' 'December 151h, i ` The meetitig adjoin -tied,
b3=terian Cltt;rd It : cl combined cntf r�- , Cottgratitktloits to Mr,' Robert. Blake ldarvey� C. Johnston, Geo. C. ;Martin,
gatlons' ` 1Reeve. Clerk.
i of; Cel1)orne; township who.
nit Thursday, Dec,' 1`5t1. Mr, Ellwood Shortreed,'first 'tnate of dent recently, and Mrs. Sr
` his birtieclat'
TitiiNiTV CNf;IRcH; " $1t;LCttAVE.y
hiss Nara 1'anCaan Organist " Ccrngratulahons' - to Gloria Alice, LIBRARY CLOSED the Great Lakes Freighter, Lcthllridge,, +nine(' several cracked ril• _
`"and Choirmaster°.•"
I
,datt;hter olttr'.at:4 "Mfrs thigh Cum- : The P1yth I•ibrary will be dosed on is vacatiopt;yq .with his sisters, Mrs, hired shrulder, Rev.
2;30 p .fst i Christmas Da ` tioly Cont,- ing, of I ttcknow," who celebrates her.; Sattir, ay,' D.oc. 24th and will regio - "Hart,•ey Ilrown and itis. Leslie John- claim took tits reside:-`
P Y.
ttnionti first birthday" on`�Jaugary 1st (en on Tuesday,Jan, 3rd. Iston, ' i after the>• -left $lytii�
lathes *McCall, ;a daughter,
` RiNITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Rev, G. Murray \Wyatt, Rector,
1ttls's Alice Rogerson, Organist and
'Choirmaster,
CHRISTIVIAS, DAY S1RVIC1rS
11:313 p,itt, ,;Christtnas Eve, Holy
Cccitntlitlion'
'11:O0Christmas')ay, IIoly
Cca1tti atnlon.
Ali .Christian nieitubers of other con,
te'rations mare \warmly invited to at -
'tend the
sr, ;MMMARK's cHU1kC 1; AUBURN
'Mrs. t;ordott Tuytir,' Organist and
Choirmaster; --
:00 pan, t, Christmas Day', ` Holy
Cottinttiniona `
8;0) p.m:: Carol Ser.vlre in the Pres -
1 -;-r will be held at the home of Mr, 1)ecetmber 27th. lawyer,
and 1l'rs: 1\`•titer ire wel)'s' on; Tanti=
ary 9th, 1951', with 11"alter 13etwely as IN ACCIDENTS-._
convenor,
hrirrds here were sorry to le--
._.,_ that Rev, a^•rl \trs, Arthur S'`
1301VIE FOR THE WINTER F.g.tred itt tin intersection 111.0
I MINI III 11111 •
eRudine Jefet
"GINGERBREAD WAFFLES" made with FIVE RASES FLQUR
are beyond compare
says ...
.,e,
FIVES
HOSE
LOUR
IOU RLAO.10RPA310�
woo etue""'4rr
2 cups Five Roses. Flour 35 tspn. ginger`
1 tspn, soda . cup shortening
1 tspn, salt , cup sugar
31, tspn, nutmeg 1 cup molasses
4 tsps. cloves 1 egg, unbeaten
tspn, cinnamon 1 cup sour milk
Sift together the flour, soda, salt and spices, Cream together the
shortening and sugar; gradually blend to the molasses, Stir in A
cup of dry ingredients. Beat in the egg. Alternately add remaining
dry ingredients and milk, Bake in waffle iron at low heat. Makes
20 portions.
Director
The Five Rout Kitchen
P,O, Box 6400,
Montreol, P,Q.
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
for all purpose baking
Itys Easy To .Knit
A Colorful Cape
If you are a knitter who like to
le, t,,,u ....:..ion run riot in
color eombinatrons,,'do try this
shawl writes "Josephine Holbrook
in The Christian Science Monitor
The style with two shades of one
color, for which the directions are
written, is only one of many fas-
cinating color schemes to be work-
ed out. In fact, a lovely one can
he made by using the many colored
yarn scraps. (It does not take too
many yards to knit six rows.)
Drop -Stitch Shawl
Material required: 1 pair of size
8 needles; 4 ounces each of two
colors knitting worsted.
444. -141/dWesif
Take ONE YARD of 54 -inch
fabric and this easy -sew pattern!
Make a classic simple skirt that
goes with dress -up blouses, suit -
jackets, sports jackets, sweaters!
Easy -sew skirt Pattern 4856 in
waist sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30. Each
takes ONE yard of 54 -inch,
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
CROSSWORD
f= . PUZZLE
ACR0891 6. Merit
1, Bast Indian 4 Pith), saying
bolied.butter 6, Be afraid
1. Because 6. Bird of prey
6. bellow 7, (toes to often
12. ilpring t. Amulet
13. Sheep
14. Frosen rain
15. Newcomers I 2 3 4
.18. Branch of the
service
16. Peril
10. Moneter
11. Radium
(symb.) •
V. (!hake"
25. Floral part
28. Stamese cola
211fEternity
80..Astringeat
Means of
neportatian
of earth
With the darker color, cast on
loosely 49 stitches for front edge,
Knit one row, purl one row for -
six rows,
Drop (but do' not break off)
darker color and Join lighter shade
yarn.
*VVitlt lighter shade knit 2 rows
(carry yarn not in use loosely
along edge of work, twisting the
two yarns every fourth row). Con-
tinuing with lighter color, purl 1
row, knit 1 row for 6 rows.
Drop lighter color and join
darker color agan and knit 1 row,
puri 1 row for 6 rows.
Repeat front * until there are 28
of the darker stripes and _27 of the
lighter ones.
Binding Off
Bind off 5 stitches ** take ball
of yarn through last loop on right
needle. Drop loop front needle and
pull tight (thus binding off an-
other stitch).
Drop next 2 stitches front left
needle and allow theta to ravel
out (leaving about P4 inches of
yarn across the 2 dropped stitches
to keep the work flat),
Bind off next 3 stitches,
Repeat from ** across the row,
ending the last repeat by binding-
off
indingoff 5 stitches.
Ravel t h e dropped stitches
down to the cast on row.
Finishing Neck Line
With a single strand of the
darker color, run a thread along
one edge (where yarns were car-
ried) gathering it in to ,18 inches.
(If the shawl is for a larger per-
son it would be well to gather it
in to about 24 inches), ,
With darker color work one row
ot single crochet on the gathered
edge. Chain 1, turn, work 1 single
crochet in each stitch of the row
below.
With lighter color retake a bead-
ing by using treble crochet in
every other stitch of the single
crochet.
Finish off with either dark or
light shade as follows: work ' 1
single crochet in the first stitch.
* skip 1 stich, 2 double crochets
in the next stitch, chain 1, then
1 single crochet in the same stitch;
repeat from * ending with a slip
stitch in the last stitch.
•
Neck Cord
'Cut 3 strands (using both colors)
each 4 yards long. Tie strands
together at the end. Twist. cord
tightly., Fold double with ends
meeting, allowing to twist into a
cord about 52 incites long. Tie knot
in ends of cord. Run through bead-
ing, and attach pompous. Do NOT.
block finished garment:
- Hard To Suit
'•But why," asked the puzzled
magistrate, "did you, break into the
sante shop three nights running?"
"Well," explained the -man iii the
dock, "it was a dress for my wife
and 1 had to change it twice,"
4. Blue dower
10. Purpose
11. Thickness
16. Cart flesh ,
20. iteretve • 37, Vigorous _
23. Mole color 40. Behind
233. Plunder time
24. Closes 41, Time (anat.)
25.ldec. eat 42•d,atns
26. Dash 43. Gaelic
27. On tine 44, Fueglan lndlan
31. Implore 45. Former teno-
n. Cor!-+ '11 Ing stake
retivliee 41.IOpoch
31. Man's nick.
name
35. Pouches ,
LovE. HiRs2-
"Dear Anne Hirst: Last fall, 1
was in an accident, At the time,
I was with a girl who is married.
When 1 came
back from the
hospital I called
her up, and 1
asked her to see
me. She came—
"And I fell
deeply in love!
"1 started to
call her up each
day. Her hus-
band and she quarrel, and she
comes and tells me all about it. He
did not like my calling her, so now
site calls me when he is not house.
"1 told her how much I love
her. I feel sure she loves me, but
site will not say so, Please advise
me what to do.
Amputee."
* You two have becotne involved
* in a situation which may well
* bring trouble to you both.
* First, you were unwise to have
* dated a married woman. You
* were foolish indeed to see her
* again, And when you fell in
* love, that should have warned
* you to stop seeing her at all, ,.
* She is still married, you know,
* Whether she and her husband
, quarrel over you is not material;
* but It is important that you
* realize how hard he can make
* things for you both,
* You cannot he sure that she
* really loves you. Pity is akin
* to -love, and it may be site is only
* so sorry for you. On her part,
* you provide a sympathetic ear 'to
* pour her troubles into, and site
* finds some comfort in that.
But—
How would you feel if YOU
were her husband, and she was
confiding her marital troubles to
another man? Could you ever
trust her again — and wouldn't
you despise the man who% was
trying to break up your mar-
riage?
No matter what difficulties
arise between husband acid wife,
it is not loyal nor right to speak
of them to anyone else—partic-
ularly to one who has confessed
affection for you. The chances
* are that this girl would be as
* false to you as she is to him.
* I ant sorry for you in your
* physical misfortune. But I urge
* you not to further complicate
* your life ,by getting entangled
* with a girl who already has a
* husband, • You will have prob-
* lents enough to face as your con-
* dition improves. ft is sheer fully
* to invite one more, which you
* can, if you will, dispose of sunt-
* madly.
e * *
Disloyalty brings its own punisn•
ment. Stay true to the one who
trusts you. If you think it so
hard, let Anne Hirst help you find
the courage you need, Write her at'
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
How "Silent Night"
Stilled War Guns
It was Christmas Eve, 1914, be-
tween Armentiers and Arras, while
the Gordon Highlanders huddled in
the trenches when somebody re-
membered the day,
"Jim, let's sing," one said to Pri-
vate Jatnes Sutherland -Watt.
Jim pleaded off, but someone else
started "Silent Night, Holy Night,"
and soon Jim had the whole Scot
regiment joining in.
When the last refrain subsided,
from the opposite trenches arose
other voices -- attuned in "Stills
Nacht." Then, all night long Christ -
pas, carols rang from trench to
trench in strange tongues while
caunoh and flares from other sec-
tors iii the sky.,
At. the customary "aero" hour,
the .British soldiers saw gray-olad
figures making their way out of the
opposite trenches. A few shots
were tired. Then it was sten that
the Germans carried no arms. Scots
leaped from their trenches, likewise
unarmed, only to be ordered book.
Told to the eourtt ML' husband
Alcoved lonsiderahlt interest in a
bottle I carried unttt he foundout
it • WI/ nledieiw,
Faith In Prayer --Thousands of, people of all faiths answered
With their prayers when Betty Lou Marbury, wrote the
editor of ` the Memphis Commercial -Appeal, asking for prayers
• to help cure her of a bone disease that threatens her right hand
and perhaps her life. When doctors told her the infection might
require amputation, Betty Lou's letter said "Don't you think
praying will , save my hand?" Her Irequest that readers help
pray for her recovery brought pledges of aid from clergymen
and laymen of all creeds, Said Betty Lou; "I believe the Lord
will answer their prayers,
A Happy Cristmas to yeti alt
. a very happy Christmas -
Maybe right. at the motnent you
are not quite ready' to exchange
Christmas greetings -perhaps you
have been so busy picking geese, or
turkeys, or just chickens—or maybe
just shopping or baking, so that
you feel that the best present any-
one could wish you—or give you --
would be a 'chance to sit down and
relax. And yet, you know, 1 be-
lieve there is a special brand of
energy conies with the Christmas
season. There must be, because
without it, 1 don't believe we could
ever get through. And 1 suppose
there are times when we think that
in this day and age, Christmas isn't
what it used to be , everything
being so commercialized you.won-
der if there is any of the old Christ-
mas spirit left, And' yet, in our
hearts, we know it isstill there—
the one thing that endures through
wars , and strikes; crises and up-
heavals—through it all, the Christ-
mas spirit lives on. We may have
our problems; the exchange of
presents may be few; troubles be-
yond our control conte to disturb
- us—yet we find the manifestation of
'kindliness and good will in, the
most unexpected places, -
Yes, it Is there, even in the de
pertinent store where you shop, By
a chance remark, you; discover .that
the sales 'clerk' who helps you
choose the right kind of building
blocks for`Billy, Is a young mother,
working during the rush season so
that her Tommy may also have a
real Christmas—the high cost of
living leaving preciotts little margin
for such extras.
And young folk, working away
from home, hear Bing Crosby, "still,
"dreaming of a white Christtnas,"
and as they listen, something hap-
pens td that thin surface of sophisti-
cation which they carry around
with them . , they think of home
-of .Mont and Dad, and the kids
, . and they remember that at"
home, Christmas was always the
grandest time, It might be a good
idea to cut that party Saturday,
night and take the early bus, home,
. that would stn's please the.
folks, all right.
The Christmas . spirit, free and
untroubled, is heard in the fun and
laughter of the wee folk . : the
young lad with his nice, new sleigh;
the small girl with her go -to -sleep
.doll -proof positive, that, their faith
in Santa Claus was not misplaced. .
Surely God, in his infinite under-
standing,' must smile and be con-
tent that his little cltitdren ehoppid
have their Santa Claus for this brief
period in their lives.
To Grandpa,- the Christmas spirit
Is obvious in his children's thought
for his comfort on this day of days,
even though his : voice quavers a
little more than -usual as his grand-
children bring him their little gifts
of love. He sits back, quietly con-
tent, except that he wishes Bessie
oouid be with hint to watch the
young,ones at play. How slit would
love the grettrdohildren she never
lived to know.
At the school concert, something
happens to you . , it may be the
Christmas spirit, or .again, k may'
Le tic -(teat, or the noise, but some -
kw, ;t httnp conies into your throat
ar you listen to the lisping voice
of a small child singing with un-
questioning simplicity-- •
"Away in a manger, .no crib for a
bed,:
The Little Lord Jesus lay ,down
His sweet head."
And then you come home, and
maybe you pause for a minute be-
fore turning in, and you look up at
the star -lit sky, and in the crisp
stillness of the night, you feel. the
Spirit of Christmas. It Is there
all around you , alive and
indestructible. You hear it later in
the church bells as they ring out
the glad tidings—"Joy to the world,
the Lord is conte,"
Yott hear it again in those dear,
familiar carols—,"Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing .. , Noel, Noel
Christians, Awake!" •
And it comes to you again, on
your knees, in the quiet sanctuary
of your church—particularly if it is
a little country church,
And 1 hope, too, that you who
read, can feel the skirit of Christ-
mas, of friendliness and good will,,
of sympathy and understanding that
comes to you from Ginger Farm
through the tnedium of this column.
If`I have failed in' that, then this
might better not have been written,
A whole 'dictionary of words
could not convey my wish to you
any better than this one simple.
message—"A Happy Christmas to
you all"—and, in the words of Tiny
Titre, "God bless us, every one,"
Generous
"Those poor children next door
have no Mummy or Daddy, and no
Aunt' Jane," -said a mother to her`
little ,boy. "Wouldn't you like to
givethem. something?"
"Yes,""' refilled , the little boy.,
"Let's give ' them Aunt Jane."'
Modern Etiquette:
By Roberta LH "
Q, Is it customary for a' Wolnul
to shake hands when lite M being ,
-.introduced to ttutothec:)roman?,
A. This is optiogal,; Ut1She;,cas
show more sincett] zplemurs 'oyer
the introduction ; f. -site -does otter
her = hand, And under no circum,
stances must she showhesitation
if the other woman offers her hand
hist.
Q, I( no individual butler knife
is provided at the dinner table,
should the meat knife be used for
this purpose?
A. For spreading butler on bread,
yes, But when one is putting but'
ter on potatoes or vegetables, then
the fork should be used,
Q, When a man and a woman
are to be married, and both are
living in a distant city, should
the announcements be sent from .
that city or from the home of the
bride? -
, A. Wedding anuouncelnentt
should be sent in the name and
from the home of the bride's near'
est relatives.
Q, When a bride is writing s
note of thanks for a gift to JI clogs ,
friend of hers, should her husband
also sign the note?
A. It isn't necessary for het
husband to sign it, but she should
take care to mention his name itt
her letter, as, "Charles and I `both
thank you for your thoughtfulness,
etc."
Q, Should individual ` dishes be
provided. for the various vegetables'
when giving a dinner at home?
A, No; this' is done - only in
restaurants.
Q. If a man is sitting down in
some public place and a strange
woman addresses a remark or
question to him, Is it* necessary
for him to rise?
A. Yes, he should rise, unlebs
the woman is also seated,
Q, Should the wedding at be
mailed to the bride, even if you.
know only the bridegroom and •
have never met ` her?
A, Yes, always, The wedding
presents are always considered, thee•
personal propertyof the bride.
Upside down to prevent peeking.
.1 S' .At
7N
S
d
H
A 7 7
i► 0 J'.:"1
1 8 3?A1
i"sr/ en
▪ 3(19 !Y
3 1
ao 7
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7
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1
dbr�
,ANdd
37d Itldd
.e.-3 7
ElOd p 9
"Stable" RealTy
Was A Cave
The "stable" in which Christ
was born does not conform to the
modern conception of the word,
In Biblical titres; places of shel-
ter were hewn In rocky ledges;
Judean travellers, frequently housed
in such caves, welcomed joint -ten-
ancy with beasts because of the
extra warmth provided by animals'
bodies.
The birthplace ot Jesus was
such a cave, Now a grotto beneath
Bethlehem's Church of the Nativity,
the entire surface has been elab-
orately ornamented. Pilgrims to the
Shrine often wish, nonetheless rev-
erently,
everently, that its ,original /lii111ci
might have been preserved in which
eternal stars
"Looked down whereAlelay,
The little .Lor Jestfk.y "
Asleep in the'liay," ,� -•
. ISSUE 52 '1M9
come out
from
under the
Shadow
of pain
11 you suffer from ARTHM•'
TiS or RHEUMATISM and iiia
pain le so great It tit seems
to you you cannot stand it another 11
you should IwoW tial .
DOLCIN hal helped many, many sufferers to COMB OUT PROM
UNDER Tllg SHADOW Or PAIN.I-
DOLCIN is a tried and proven preparation which usually re.
]!eves, promptly and effectively, the pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEU.
/ MATISM and kindred disturbances. DOLCIN; will not harm tate
heart or any other organ.
Grateful men and women from all parts of the world have
sent unsolicited letters of thanks to the makers ow
Ddt c1N for
the relief from pain which DOLc1N has brought them.
DOLCt1Y Is today probably die world's best-known product fot
the relief of the pains of ARTHRITIS and RHEUMATISM, There's
ti a "b" on every genuine naafi Tablet. DOLCIN is
obtainable throughout the British Commonwealth.
Beware of those who offer you imitations, usually
at higher prices. ,.0,444,4
dr
'11a bottle of DOLCLN TODAY,., the cost is yea- "'r
sonalllet 100 ealp 1We tablets for 82.89 j . 690 - '� r
tablets in ills largs economy: e
goibottle, g1st Ii, DOLis Dacia ot CiI 0
write dfrset to boteiN !fantod tete lee faa, eortcrx 0
rerente 10 a OntarttibI toneMit reeut.na . e,e,trmm:r
-rmdnrt
TABLEews TALItS
clam
A friend of mine said this morn-
ing, "Well, you've told folks how
to cook the turkey; how to carve
the turkey; so now, what about the
left -overs?" To which I, replied, "It
might be an idea, at that,"
So here we go with a few recipes
for using uii those scraps, left -overs,
and eo on, in a manner which I feel
sure you and your folks will find
highly satisfying,
TURKEY SOUP
Place., ,diced leftover turkey meat
bones of 10- to 12- pound
turkey in kettle
Md 6 cups cold water
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups coarsely chopped
celery and leaves
1/2 cup chopped onion
1 cup coarsely 'chopped
carrot
Cover and simmer about 2. hours.
Remove bones, There'll be about 5
cups stock.
Separate 1 cup leftover stuffing into
small pieces; add to stock
• Heat thoroughly,
Serve sprinkled with parsley,
Serves 4 oi•- 5...
* *
CORN -TURKEY CASSEROLE
Arrange inureised baking dish:
2 -Opts, cubed; 'cooked tur-
key or chicken
Y cup finely chopped
celery
1/ cups whole kernel corn
cup chopped pimiento
Cook, , , , 1 tablespoon chopped
onion in
4 cup hot fat, until gplden
Blend in 3 tablespoons enriched,
flour
1 teaspoon salt '
Add gradually
1 cup turkey or meat stock
NMY thUUL
ESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
THE CONTINUING BAND OF
DISCIPLES
Acts 1:1-14
Golden' Text; Ye shall receive
powers -after' that . the Holy Ghost
is come .upon you; and ye . shall be
witnesses ' unto`' Me both' in Jeru-
salem, and in all Judea, and in
Samaria, and unto the uttermost
part of •the earth.—Acts, 1:8,
The lessons of this quarter and
the first two lessons of the second
quarter are a sequel to the six
months' study; in the life of Christ
in 1949, The theme is "The early
Church faces its world," These les-
sons give an account of the church
from' the bine of Christ's ascension
to the close of the first century as
represented by passages from the
Acts, the Epistles, and the book of
Revelation.
Luke, who had written an account
of our Lord's ministry, wrote the
book of the Acts of the Apostles.
He is careful, to emphasize the fact
that the disciples were continuing
the work which Jesus had begun.
During the .forty says .after His
resurrection He had. shown Him-
self alive by many infallible proofs,
Before His ascension He gave strict
contutatid that they were to remain
at Jerusalem until they received the
baptism with the 1-loly Christ. Then
they would be empowered to be
witnesses for Christ throughout the
world. Tien He ascended. The dis-
ciples kept watching until two men
in white assured them that "this
same Jesus, which is taken up from
you into heaven, shall so come in
like manner as ye have seen Hint
go into heaven." With this tlefinite
promise of His personal return they
went hack "to Jerusalem with great
joy' and were continually In the
temple, praising and blessing God."
Lu. 24: 52, 13, They continued in
prayer, waiting for the promise of.
the Fn :er, the bapthmi with the
Holy G:mst.
The. c isciples had seen God in the
Pe -son of Jesus ‘Christ. During the
forty days previous to His ascension
,His appearances were only occasion,.
al. The night before the crucifixion
lie -had taught them of another'
Comforter or Strengthener, Joh,,
14-16. Jesus Christ could. only be at
one place at a time but the third
Person of the Trinity would abide
in the hearts of the believers and
would enable tient to carry the,
Good News to all nations. Next
week we shall study the conihtg of
the Spirit.
Cook until smooth and thick, stir-
ring constantly,
Stir this sauce quickly into
2 well -beaten eggs
Pour over turkey -vegetable mixture.
Top with green•pepper rings
Mix z4 cup buttered bread
crumbs with
1/2 cup grated Canadian
cheese
Sprinkle over top of casserole,
;take at 350 deg, (moderate) 30
minutes,
Serves 4.
* * *
, HOLIDAY MEAT PIE
Brown in hot fat
/ cup diced celery
/ cup diced onion
1/2 cup chopped green
peppy'
Add 2 cups cubed chicken or
other fowl
1 cup cubed cooked
potatoes
1 cup cubed cooked
carrots
1 cup peas 666
Add 1 cup gravy
salt and pepper to taste
Pour into casserole.
Top with biscuits or dry bread cub-
ed and browned in butter
Bake at 375 deg, (moderate) 30
minutes,
Serves 6,
* *' *
TURKEY SALAD LOAF
Soften, , ,3 tablespoons (9 envelop-
es) unflavored gelatine in
• cup cold water
Heat.. , , 2 cups turkey, chicken, or
meat broth to boiling
Remove from heat and add gelatine
and
/ teaspoon onion juice
3 to 4 tablespoons lemon
juice
Stir until gelatine dissolves.
Add another
2 cups turkey, chicken, or
meat broth
Dip into gelatine mixture and ar-
range in bottom of oiled
5x9 -inch loaf pan
3 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
1 cup turkey breast, crit in
strips
Chill.
Stir„, . , .3 cups finely chopped,
leftover turkey
cup chopped sweet
pickle into remaining
gelatlue 'mixture
Pour into loaf pan-` on top of egg
turkey -layer,
Chill until firm.
Unmold to serve,
Serves 8 to 10.
Now You Can
Ski On Glass
This is the season when the
outdoor sports world gives Its
salaam to the slalom,
So what's new in skiing?
"They are playing around now
with glass skis," said Fred Picard,
who operates the ski shop- at the
Sun Valley resort.
"Glass skis ` may be the com-
mg thing, They've already' tried
aluminum in a search for some-
thing' to replace hickory, Good
hickory skis today cost $40 to $60.
That's too high. The industry is
looking for a material that will
enable it to mass produce skis
selling at $5 a pair,"
Authority on Sport
Mr. Picard, who first learned hie
umpsrungs and schusses skiing to
to kindergarten in Switzerland, is
an authority on the last -growing
winter sport.
"1 am one of the few people
who spend 12 months a year at it.
—and make a living out of it,'
he said.
"Twelve years ago there were
only about 100,000 skiers in this
country," he said. "Now there are
at least 2,000,(200. - And that does
not count the kids who ski in the
backyards,"
An odd fact: More than 5,000-
000 pairs of ski pants ` were sold
last year, but only half 'of them
ever slid down a snow-covered
1,11E
"As niany go to non -skiers as
skiers," said ;M r,.. Picard, :"Mothers
buy them..to wear when they-
wheel their- babies to the . park 'in:
winter. We call them, the carriage
trade." •
Many people try skiing once,
' take a tutnble,, and give ,it up.
"That is why you should rent
equipment, rather than buy it,
until you are sure you like the
sport," said Mr, Picard. "We fig -
tire, however, every person who
becomes an enthusiastic skier con-
verts three more."
0 LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM •
O little town of Bethlehem, how stilt we see thee lie,
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, the silent stars go by;
Yet in thy dark streets shineth the everlasting light;
The hopes and fears of all the years ate met in thee tonight!
For Christ is born of Mary, and gathered all above
While mortals sleep the angels keep their watch on wond'ring love.
0, morning. stars, together proclaim the. holy birth,
And praises sing to God the King,' and peace to sten on earth.
How , silently, how silently, the wondrous gift is given.
So God imparts In human heatts the blessings of His Heaven.
No ear can hear His coming, but in this world of sin
Where meek souls wfll receive Him, the dear Christ enters in.
O holy Child of Bethlehem, descend to use we pray,
Cast otit our sin, and enter in, be born in us today.
We heat the Christmas angels the great tidings tel.
O come to us, abide with us, Our Lord Emmanuel.
Long -Lasting Yawn
Some doctors say that a good,
wide yawn is an ; excellent thing
for the whole body, but- Fisherman
John George would probably not
agree. .
George was in a trawler, 165
miles off San Diego, Calif„ when he
began to yawn. To his horror, he
found he could not close his mouth,
the yawn having dislocated his
jaws, A radio appeal brought a
coastguard plane to the ship and
fie was flown to a doctor•. But the
yawn had lasted six hours before
he was able to' close his mouth
again,
Have you ever wondered why
we yawn? Most people think
yawning is due to fatigue or bore-
dom, but a psychologist, Dr, Jo-
seph E. Moore, who made careful
investigations, disagreed with this
theory. He found that yawning is
DOCTOR and
MUSICIAN,
THOUGH
BLIND
Though Dr,
Robert L. Days
33, has been
blind since he
was five years
old, he is not
only a `success-
ful physician
but an
accomplished
musician as
w;11, As his
sister looks on,
Dr, Day
prepares to play
the organ,
He has already
given organ
recitals at two
radio stations,
nature's way of ' improving ; the
blood circulation. He made films
and records of . people yawning,
When he showed the flim to a class
of 36 students, many of them
yawned as they watched it, which
seemed to prove that yawning is
infectious.
Have you yawned while reading
this?
System
She was ill in bed and her bus•
band was making her a cup of tea,
"I can't find the tea," he called
out.
"I don't know what could be
easier to find," she answered, "It's
right in front on the pantry shelf
—in a cocoa tin marked matches."
a
In buying a second-hand car re-
member it's hard to drive a bargain,
Where No Child
Knocks in Vain --
111416101111111110110111MONEWIMINOMMINIAMINSONIII
The campaign to raise $4,000,000 to complete the Hospital
for Sick Childrioei has been 7aFging. This is largely because
the communities beyond this city have not rallied as expected.
One striking exception is Galt, whose citizens this week sent
in a first instalment of $3,600—the largest group of contributions
from any Ontario centre outside Toronto since the campaign
opened, comments the Globe and Mail editorially.
Firms, civic organizations, and individuals helped to make
up this gift, every cent of which is needed. Through the years
to coine, these dollars will, in effect, multiply themselves num-
berless times by their part in the healing of young bodies and in
the prevention of disease,
But what Galt is doing must be repeated everywhere, in
proportion to local resources, The Hospital for Sick Children
is ndt a Toronto hospital, but a provincial and a national in-
stitution. One in every three cases the hospital treats is from
outside the city. By their nature, they are the "hard" cases,
which usually require long and expensive treatment—always
given, whether it is paid for or not.
It ,is recognized that since the first campaign, just after
the war, many municipalities have undertaken hospital projects
of their own. Necessary as these may be, they do not substitute
, for the world-famous Hospital for Sick Children. It is unique;
in a sense, it operates as a branch of every hospital in the
country. With it to fall back on, the local institution can pro-
vide a much more effective service in its own district.
There is not a child in Ontario whose chances of life are
not greater because of the Hospital for •Sick Children. But
marvellous as its medical and surgical achievements have been,
they have been won under handicaps of space and equipment.
With the completion of the greatly enlarged resources of the
new building, no limits will be placed on the life-giving work
of the devoted band of doctors and nurses attached to the
hospital.
In many places throughout Ontario today there are young
children waiting admission to the new hospital when it is
opened. In almost every community, there are some who under-
stand what the Hospital for Sick Children means to the families
of Canada There are service clubs and other groups which have
financed the treatment of a crippled child, or one stricken with
a mysterious disease beyond the knowledge of local skill, It is
on these, and on the press,,that the hospital must depend to put
its case before the public, With their help, and with the help
of every dollar that can be spared, the new hospital will be
finished and its great work go on to new levels of achievement.
Every parent who has awakened in the night to a cry of
fear or pain, or helplessly watched a child's grim fight with
death, must know what it is to have a place to turn, To ensure
that there will always be such a place, it is worth a sacrifice of
comfort or pleasure to send some money to the campaign. If
all Ontario does its share, success is certain.
•
hristmas is a time of words
Among other things Christmas is a time of words.
There are words that wish 'us well, that praise,
that pay compliments and offer thanks for our many blessings.
And there are the words of the young -innocent words,
full of the wonder of the day; and still other words,
spoken over the vast spaces of a continent to waiting loved ones.
And there are words that are oft left unspoken,
words revealed only by a firm handclasp
or a trembling Pear; and words too, that remind us
of seasons gone by'and of those to come.
And always -as long as time itself -there will be
the familiar words—rich and splendid beyond compare,
words alive forever with warmth and sincerity,
and for which there is no substitute,
words that are the finest of all words at this time ,
those words which say Mer y Christmas/
1RII STANDARD
We hope you have enjoyed your Christmas
Shopping as much as we have enjoy serving
you,
There are still many useful and attractive
items left for the'late shoppers,
WISHING YOU ALL
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS,
4 NMN
W t'STF'IELD
LOND1!4Si1()IRO
Mr, Ralph Rodger of . \ioutreal is The Wt A1, held their 1)ece:nc"
spmidin two weeks with his brother, meetingin the basement of the church
Mr, Emerson Rodger, Mrs;Rottger.• an' Thursday; dice, .1•5. -til, with the .1 res 1
and other friends. dt:lit, Mrs. Rosier Fairs:rvice in the
\VTimaifred Cnl;lheti was a '!lair, anti AJrs \V II anoint; tt th,'
Lon1i,,sdcn visitor on Frjaday, ,uauo, 1 to meets!,; on\!ene,l with score
;1I r. and Mrs. James lio;tk of 13runo Christmas 1»imass, The Lords !.prayer
Sask., are visit! t•* their son, Mr, Jas. ,vas rel•eatea in unison, The Christ
-
'Mak, and Mrs, Beak;
mos Bible Story was read.Ity the Pres -
NI rs,
res-firs. Jce ifrophy and infant on, Ment, 'i'he minutes of last meeting
were read by Secretary, Mrs, 1-'1°Y1George, returned! home fromGodcricll pipe, A ,cord of ;apptcet•iation ft'i.ai
hosglital on \\'cdttesday' 1lrs, 1?I:;in loslju„ `1'rcastrcrs r!Pt1't
A Very Merry Christmas to 'Tvery. Nott.
II, I was given by Mrs.' John Nott. ' Roll
'l'he people of this a nt:r'unity arc :ail was answerc;t \vitt) '32 present by.
glad that the 'lweather111an is behaving epCatilll'>; a verse of your favourite
so they can get their Christmas' shc,p_ :hrlstnias', Il stn. 1I rs, Ro'.ert Fair -
pili; do» e. ,e vice` read a couple of p'lenis' and
I , ''ISO ex ressed her al prceiatiolt for; en-
1[rs, 13rochtt of Toronto is' visiting oleratia's in past': year, \its, Cl -rt
her daughter, 1.11r. Joe Brophy slid \„inccttt favou►ett'tvith ;i solo, accrnt'
1I r, Brophy. pan?cd h•y dfs,, Trenton. Myst, hail°-
service .then conducted, a cotitest.
Prcgran1 committee for January, 'Irs'
\Vnh Govier °and 11 rs. Jim, ,A'•mstron1' .
Hymn 71;it•tts then, sung, A presenta-
was then iv�n, �lrt A1r , Mrs
Everett \\'hitcheacn ceswater, r Uui,:er and family' who ,have settle -1
ar'I Nfrs. Aaron nock of Lucknow, "• c
Guests at the honk of t\I►s, Fred
Cook f:' Sunday were Mr, nod Mrs: E.
Jamieson, Ashfield, 11 r,' and '\irs.
Bob I1ottk, of 3,ticknow, 11 iss.
Pearl • Jamieson, of, I3elgrave, Mr; r►cl , tt, g and \1
f r \l
• \f r: Harold Basnaan spent the week.-
, in ouru>nrtmnmq from Holland, 1h.
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jaci . 1losnia,tf travelinq; basket,•was then dis rased of
•wh a:n, i• ca ke I C-15:It� 1 tett; the yea,
lieffron of Dresden, \'Icon;,;. ciosed with Benediction and
W. Miss Eva Stackhouse of Brilcefielcl ..11tatelt was served by 'h0slc ses.'
..Isit';11 on \Ved'+os�!av with Mr, an.s1 17Mr, and' Mrs. Bill la e,atlt, tlnd°fait-�'
Phone 211 Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. Mrs, Norman ,McDowell. ICI- of near ln'crsata spe t Sunday at
1Ir, and 1Irs. Gordon Snell, Air•'tlje Iiotue of Mr, and \frs, Toro' hair
Emerson Re',gcr, M r. Jar•per Sit 1 :service, ` `'
BELGRAVF
j f.'ste:t by \Irs, Joh:: Anderson, Mrs. Mr, Ralph Rodger, visited' 00 Sunda'' - 'Hiss Lillie .Cartwright of .Stratford'
c in of the Bel- 1‘1'„'''`"--,•', ? and Miss Edith,l'roetrr, !with '\f r, and 1frs, !loose! Cnolc, of • ttitltt the 'tycc!i ctid at the hotn'c of:
The Christmas meetinghe wee. eu^lire was held in the 1.o:•dleshoro• Mrs. ).aura Saundercork,
men's Institute was held at , , 'e i' ht woo 1)uriu:* tho church sem'!ce on Sun- .Mr, and .Mrs, Cre Cook of Clinton
grave \\"a e,i 1 rooms on \\ ewi slay n ,
the Foote of Alis, C, R, Coulter with a rco,d attetcdan:e, high scores were day, the infant, Junes Frederick, sols visited with 11r, 1,1 untie Ross last
a large attendance of members. Mrs. g
)lou; 1 Mrs, I eta„ ally and \l organ of \Ir, and Mrs. James .Book, was Friday,
H, Wheeler and Mrs, C. R, Punkin score,Mrs. Jesse christened,
Barnes and 1011 I Fred and Edith Moore '.of Forest
t; v nors for the rogram. Mrs, the M Harvey * I _
were cc, e P \\heeler and Ken, Mackenzie. 11 r la et 1Vightman of
Wed., December 1, =1946,
FOR GIFTS TO WO .E
.giveNylim
ose
\\'e are of feriny Special Price Inducements for Christmas Selling,
Every pair First Quality and Full -Fashioned,
iM1 NrIJ�I/N+NN*�IVt1N�N
LOVELY 42 GUAGE ,
NYLON HOSE
in 3 hest shades
REG, $1,40 VALUE
PAIR $1,15,
-r.++694'4,rv. tNNNii♦
NNN+ Bi ACK HEEL.
NYLONS
'!'111;1"RI' NIt\VTI
'L'11EY'U1; 1DIFFI?RENT 1
PAIR $L49
•
414NNINIt4ItVNI NNNNINi*
Free Gift Boxes with Every Purchase of
Gift Hosiery,
wall
and
Skating
Grog S
Other Gift Suggestions, both practicaluseful for every member
of the fancily—Slip:vers, Snow Boots, otlter, Rti',let' Footwear,
Leather Footwear, C.(,\L and Bauer Outfits, and Everything
e!se you will P to inn lice Store,
I'I'I'N�N,IN•ol,•~ItI,NtINNItINJN #~.••N•#~661`NIIN.IJN
In appreciation of our pleasant' business relations
we value this opportunity of wishing you
the Season's Greetings,
16~~1,•~#6.14~1 PNNINNNN�INNIr4,NNfNN+NNJt+.M
Madill's Shoe Store 61yi
`Be Kind to your feet. Wear' MailPll's # '®otWear '''
Macara 1, pent Sunday at the home of 11r, ant !1o' he at the home, of Mrs. Kirk! '• and before tile cuitain was drawn a
J, S, Procter, the president, spelled the •..,nxt lanae will be January 4, is"visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs: Clarence Crawford,
sleeting in the usual way. Christmas Mr, and Mrs. Neil \lontgontery of Earl 1\'i,;hbinan,
W. AT T(1N.' cd by Joanne Sinclair, The treasur-
es le er, spent the scripture read by John 1111dson, 1)ur,
organization. meeting S(0 1 C o
iondence, A sum of $!0.00 was voted I in'; the pageant, a duct was- sting bv'
I village, A T (losers Up I o llate w,ls held at the st n• ;![Died• b} Ilelcn Jnhustc u, sc .• Black ' 1 L
d h I'ilrtn held its meet
phnc3,. gine copied by Leona Johnston, that 11'e tih,r!ey trinniga11; scriptural' verses,
mos work with the Huron County inr at Mr, avid Mrs, Langridge's 110me A special Christmas service was held girls attended the meeting 'I'Ile. elec- 5011(1.$!0 to the I•lnrnu ; Preshctec•ial, . • , ,
tI)►,coo l *Speight, solo, Floretce._Hud-
Children's Aid Society, • 1 on Monday night with everyone on Sunday afternoon in the Baptist Stitt tio:1 of officers was as follows; Pres., Mrs. Hazelwood then read tis a Christ ' ,,
Airs. Walter Scott gave a Christmason; c;uartette("Sylvia 'Snit el, mar-
ha ••41- for the Christmas meeting, The clay School room. I'his service tojh! Helen Johnston; Sec., Margaret \{c- lints stor • which was followed b' some ,
reading. Mrs. Jas. Michie sanag a was listened to when the place or the regular month! KY. Arthur Press Re Inners Leonajoin;contests }and. a 'few riddles, I'l1e col- Lois Joy I)solo, Lois Webster, ;ul
radio broadcast, > I > l , •Lois 11 ole ; solo, Marietta Stjngcl,
solo, accompanied by Mrs, J. M. Cool- ', ' ' -•
we heard the: sunmlary' of the ftin Ings I [i. service, het. A. Forsyth !etc Ston, 1)or!s Stevens ; Pianist, Jmina lection was taKe'n and' a del!coms hunch
test The address was given by heti'aacross the .cngntrv, Prot,*re'ssive sided with Miss 'Evelyn, haithbw at� Martin. The name i1f'-the Club which rwas served by lits, \I: •'r' The background was painted draw--
\V, J. Moores,' who gave a review of eiicltre wars cin`oyed 'with \Irs, R. 1 he piano, `everal Christmas Carols \vas chosen was \\Talton." Tidy I-leide's, - I ings of Bethlehem done by the pup'I3 -
Dickens' Christmas Carol and urged Cranford and R. Procter tvinninr;wttlgh opened the meeting. Readings were Ournew assistant leader for this ,year DUNGANNON YOUNG. PEOPLE of S.S. 3, West 11ra vanoslic tatrght'ty
everyone to read .this story 'for theist-, ,gore incl Mrs. Joe Yu!11, tow score. give , by Allan Raithl and . Grant is Mrs. P. llohnan: PRESENT PAGEANT Mrs, Robert McAllister, •Wiic$ directed
selves. A contest on Christmas Carel; les tarts and. Christ Raitl,hv, Solos by Mrs.\V. ' i December * r _ r\ Christmas pageant Is presented,
the pageant, Marina Petrie took the
L.m�h of smdwicl \ estcrfett l'he mcetir,t, of the Wal i a� t w .
was conducted by Mrs, Stanley Cook, •e 'as cis oved. A week •Igo and Geo. ha!tltht• jr. Duets b I?lar roti C,G LT ' )las helo' m T)ecembei Sunlala nip*ht at Ers!dinc Presbyterian Hart)' of ll;try, and Ken^eth \fee\Ilib-
mas rat. w i . y 1 to , , i )
The meeting was closed' by singing tickets •e e drawn and. each` to buy a and Shirley Roleertson, Elaine oh ' 10th at 1110 hour of I:clna' Martin' Church l)un.*anion h K the 1.'ou►1 Y to was Joseph, substitntin; for Bar -
more carols' and the National Anthea!, .7,,, w r J n e � )
lac' gift for !to? ,~;tine drawn. Thes, slot, and Evelyn Raithhy, also a solo The meeting was o;5ened: with. !;your, \`copiers Upton, The set \ICC •W'RS cc n, bora Wilson "ani! Douglas ,Betel, who
Lunch was served` by the hostess, as- 6 Christ- by Evelyn •Raitlibt•, A 1' '' . ' ducted 1 )1 took ill the day before ,nail Ucrc un -
gifts were distributed awl the ?Jr.} short talk h} , Silent Nig it, followed by the scrip-h1,i Donald nald 11m•ray, and het,
alas spirit prevailed as the last meet- �Jas, Rattlrby, •Scriptire rea•lin;, titre read by Helen Johnston.' 'I'hcf C:. 11, 11'cl)^1all Offered prayer. able to at teed. Shepherds anpenrtnrr
in'* of the year Broke stn. Billie Ro!h rtson, The Christmas` ties. ' Lord's Prayer was tiers repeated by; Before the pageant began, \l iss were Wilmer Errington, Carleton.
\ft•,.. J. A. Geddes has returned h01110 sage was given by Al r, George Raab -!all. It was decided that the Caudle- Gwen-.. Stewart .read the, Christmas Stili el, Jinirny Reed, Lillian Pop'; 11nd
Carols were also sun , Mrs, Kenneth
Wheeler read the minutes and corms• Il I t tl week -end cud m the Ther r ti l tiu f Cloths 'el.'s report -was react by 1101011 I his
London\ Mr, and Nit's. ,\V. Snaith, of v'w�
I'i,e minutes of the fast meeting were choir softly! son several Christmas
read by M argaret \'fct\rthut, second- carols, interspersed with Passages of
o Miss \icGotvan to use in her Christ- 1' '
-
AUBURN o ' 1 NI. garet- and Betty , solo 1v.
Bodoni aril
COWS - - • - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2650‘each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea. • - - 50c per cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phone collects
WINGHAM - 561J
GODERICH - 936R21
INGERSOLL 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
rons \\ring*ham hospital: ►e nuelill closed with a C::aol Lighting service be held on 'l';tesdav, 'story on' which it p,'i5 hay^'l 5'��5 Norma Erringtr,; comtributsd' a duet,
r
v- and Prayer by Rev, Forsyth, Decenl.1 13th, The ucxt meeting is- [trace Hudson presided' at the organ\ anti 1)ou:ild Cameron a trombone solo.'
HULLETT
Oit Monday night the Fireside Farm
Forum .suet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, George Carter, ;with an atten-
dance of twenty-three adults and, two
children. The discession pr•iod, dealt
with improving ,the farm house, It is
1 generally believed that as fanners
have more money for their produce
they will do more improving thus e!m-
proviug the living conditions and in-
creasing the efficiency` of rural people.
Miss Betty Addison conducted a -re-
'
re' creational period and _Mrs, Don. Bu-
chanan received the lucky chair prize.
The following were wi.i'ners for pro=
gressive euchre: Ladies, most games,
, Betty Addison, lone hands, Mrs, 1)on
Buchanan, consolation, Mrs. Robert
Jamieson, Mens, most games; Watson
Reid, lone hands, Hugh Campbell,
caasolation, George Carter, Lunch
was served, Next Monday night this
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO: group meets at the home of Mr, and
Mrs.- Austin Dexter, Each member • is
asked to bring a 25c present,
Christmas
Fowl
Geese, Chickens,
Ducks
WISHING ALL
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS,
1.I , 1
BTI WART
JOHNSICON
Massey -Harris -and Beatty Dealer.
'See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth
N Ontario'tlte wheels of industry turn for the bepeft of every single
otte of us, Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm cdrnbincs, tractors,
business machines, etc, are 1producinggoods and services Which carts
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our sat1irity and high standard of living.,
Every single one of tis, therefore, has a very personal interest it1'the flow
of a steaiIy'l3tipply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of,hfe.
We should.. appreciate, then, the co-operative` efforts of government,
industry attd labour In the field of employee training. In schools and iii'
factories our workers, young and old, are given the opporttuntytodevelop
new and specific kill1 in every field of !Rosiness and industrial activity.
For 1nsrittnce every effort on the part of office workers to become pro.
ficlent in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial .work, will 'mean . greater bnsilless,eflicikncy—wilt help to make Ontario n litter place its
which to live and work.
6i
666666066666616666646 66666 6 666ii 66166666.
A
OED AIAS
Our Wad. of Lifo 1t :.wnrdh''`
Traiiined Ifondit
= Ontario workers Knott, they edit earn
i more;' have ekecutive responsibility
' and enjoy a higl>r standard of living
in direct ratio to' the skills they ac-
quire and the way they uiake use
of theta, That's always
true its a free eeonotnyi
fes,
—that's t%hy otir cont•
petitpvc system tcpll :_
Colltilllre to make
{ Canada great and u
treat (lae` 11t wh
.,. .
great I tilt ,
�N1A1110 to live. •
,466ii 466664664646641666964666.:
Weds) Pecemb r 21, 1949,
1•••••111.1111.1111,11.1111111"...., .1111111111.1.11111
MEALS
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR AIM
NOTICE
Intl Imam
'AGE a
""."'"'"*"."'"""i ROXY THEATRE, CAPJTAI� THI�ATRE
CHESTERFIELDS ANDCLINTON, GODERICH.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS NOW 'PLAYING, DEC. 2244:-
CLINTON,
• REPAIRED
and
RF, -COVERED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co,1
TOURS :-.Sunday„ 10 aau, to Midnite,
Friday, Closed All Day. '
All Other Days:: 7 a,ln, to 2 p,m,
5 p,m, to mdnite,
Best Wishes for A Very Merry Christmas,
1,1 y 1 1 1, 1 , 111 11
Commercial Restaurant
C, Elliott, Proprietor.
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A`
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
A Merry Christmas
To Everyone,
• "OLD CUSTOMS 1AND.OLD FRIENDSHIPS
HEED NOT THE FLIGHT OF TIME,"
FOR \tJ11R CHOICE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WESTINGHOUSE.
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES.
011. BURNERS,
HAMMER MILLS,
ROLLERS and GRINDERS.
"Tile Life Of Riley" NOW: Rex Harbin '& Linda Darnell
starring
NDUnfaithfully Yours
WILLIAM BEIX AS- RILEY I Monday, T4esday, Wednesday^"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Anne Baxter, Pan Qatley, Ann Revere
Matinee Dee, 26th, at 2;20 F.m,
ESTHER ' RED
WILLIAMS SKELTON
'Ricardo Montolban, Betty Garrett,
Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra in
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
M,G,M,'s Queen of Technicolor
Musicals',
Thurs+Frill Sat De 28.31
It's in tecluticolor; the Seasons bright-
est and gayest dancing musical comedy
"You're My Everything"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell,
Celeste Holm
You've never laughed so long, so loud
or..,sd uproariously as you will at
this smartly -paced comedy.
"Everybody Does It"
"Father Was A Fullback" COMING; 'That Midnight Kiss'
4E GEN FORT , THEATRE
tat=A
NOW; • Victor Meturo and Richa -
Conte in 'Cry 0f` The City.' t
Mond, Tuesday, Wednesday
Judy Gayarland, Van J Lison,
Spring Byingt4t
Some old songs, and' some new, are
featured in this• technicolorcd music
hit.
In the Good old Summertime
'Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Loretta Young,"Celeste Holm,
Hugh owe,
The story you willMarllove an(t,. remember
The story of two nuns and their
great purpose,
"Come to the Stable"
-�--- COMING;' Neptune's Daughter
Mat, Saturdays anal 1io1kt 's 2:30 vim. Grayscon in a Technicolor Musical,
Esther Williams and Technicolor,
IeemeIINNMNNNIf4Nd4,rMI4NfeNIIIItINIMNIhW1 ~+weveN/Nrov#04 IN► ~e•it
IN'•MEMORIAM
LYU1 UM THEATRE i MILLS -1,n; loving memory of Joseph:
WINGHAM=ONTARIO, William M ills, who passed away
three years ago, on the 27th of De
ccniher, 1946.
This wor'u1 may • change from year
to year
And friends from day to daYk:
But never shall • the one wq. !mei!
Frain memory pass away.
-Ever rentemhered by his •;wife,. son
Earl and "family. 13-1p,,
The Voice Of Temperance
Last. \Vedne.s:!ayinorning they hang.'
ed John Christian. down at Chatham.
Ile was a veteran of the last War and -
he had a wife and 2 small children;
Some months ago being awakened' out.
• Saturday•at 2100 pm. of a drunken stupor he had killed a
Mon, Tues„ Wed., Dec. 26, 27, 28 titan. ' That's how terrible the sequel
'THE WIZARD OF 0L' to drinking can be, first murder, then
- 1han:gii the murderer. 'That's why
• Judy Garland, Ray Bolger she 1lurrl!,= Temperance Federation
keeps on fighting against alcoholism
f#44***dkOW fa0+v.04p#.f i ffi, and for sobriety.
j. H. R. Elliott ' DANCE
•
A
...With 'each -passing year we realize more fully
the' meaning of this old adage, and' sincerely hope
that in; aliour dealings during the year now draw-
ing to,. a close .that we have merited your confid
ei�ce and - f r'ienclship;
•
Our Yuletide wishes are that you will have peace
for your pathway and friends for your fireside,
health in abundance, and prosperity in the years to
come,
James Lockwood-
F(JRNITURE•
--, COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, Blyth
eXPIPOOLINkft)tli14tDtDUtOtAtl 1$1111 ,441lgOtf0143t1t111101 tD 14011014ftDtya13001
FERTILIZER
A SPECIAL SAVING
ON YOUR FERTILIZER
If Taken-DuritigDecember
Don't 'Pay rill end of April 1950
CONTACT THE OFFICE AND GET YOUR
ORDER IN EARLY TO OBTAIN•
THIS'-SAV.ING,
A Merry Christmas to all our Pati ons &, Friends,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Contact Your Electric Shop
for Satisfaction in
A; pllances, Service, ,and- Wir'ng.
A.I , 1 1 n. 1 1 i, l L II
Merry
mas
to All.
FEED CORN FOR SALE
\Ve have -a ltioo(1 supply of corn on
the Cob, Ground Corn 'Meal and'
Cracked Corn, at all times.,
Custom Corn Shelling and Grinding,
Anyone wanting alfalfa • neat ground; .
. get itt touch with us,
H. McCALLUM,
Phone 204, 131y0.1,.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and'93, Blyth, Ontario
NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE ,
In the Estate of Mary Reid, late of the Baled straw, Apply to Gordon Flax
Township of Hallett, in the County Limited,. phone 114, Blyth. 10-tf,
of Huron, Spinster,'ceased. BUY STORM WINDOWS'
All persons having •cladclaims against DON'T
Abe Estate of ,iia ;tbovc, deceased are Until you havesects the nett .Simplex
required to file the same with the un- . Contblrlation Storni, and Screen:'\Viii-
dcrsigned Solicitor for the saki Es- Bows and Doors, Cuts high fticl' costs
tate, aft or before the 28th day of Dc .with :marc comfort,'
'The inserts' are
coulter, A,1),..-1949, after which date easily changed-.fr..unt winter to summer
the assets will be distributed "amongst front Ittsidc , Free' installation, ,Etoy
the parties entitled• thereto, having' re- s.tertira,-otVor •free ---estimate :.phone 8),
gard only to the claiins of which nof- `Illyth, o'rwrite•Box-.A, Myth; Roland
lee shrll have_ been. given. . C. Day,,London \\'eathertito Co. 11-3
DATED . at Clinton,. Ontario, ibis -17.7777-r--.7.,.. fi .
3rd flay of Decentbcr, - A.1). 1949. ' ' .... ' •STRAYED
I:: 1' f NGi.AND, iC.C•, Clinton On- A female hound,' white with tan
tarso, Solicitor for the said Estate. head: and ears, to the premises of
1 3 ,,» ilt w\Ya't"son, Cloncessioft .14, Lot 34,
CARETAKERS WANTEDIt t l 1 t; J 04114), :ohm1,9006' B"russets,• or
;R.,:t No 1,•\\taltott,t 13-1p,
MORRIS SCHOOLS f ., ;_ :
"Mugs' His Customers -Taking a tip from the old-fashioned
. barber shop with its shelf,of personal shaving mugs, restaurant
operator Norman Massing keeps a supply of "personalized
coffee cups" for his regular customers, Each cup bears the
name or nickname of one of the regulars, Massing is seen
serving a personal cup to office worker Rose Marie Nutini,
When Will "Mule
Train" Finally Balk
Just about the time that radio sta-
tion disk jockeys became -fed up
with a new popular song the public
catches up with it. So it is with
"?tule Train," that rousing western
song that Tin Pan Alley has loosed
upon the world,
Having reached the limit of en-
durance, a San Francisco radio -
caster recently played every record-
ing of "Mule Train" he had or
could borrow, The presentation last-
ed half an hour, with a repetition or
two from the versions made by Bing
Crosby, Frankie Lane, Tennessee
Ernie, and others, Result -listeners
who had not heard it often enough
were delighted.
Doubtless tate disk jockey by the
Golden Gate is still receiving re-
quests for the recordings, If he in
turn goes in for busmen's holidays,
he can hear the song done to a thrill-
ing turn on the rise -and -shine pro-
gram of a Fresno station by a Mexi-
can singing in Spanish, Not till the
public becomes sated with "Mule
Train" go off the'ai'r.
Remember "I'n1 Forever Blowing
Bubbles" and "Yes, We Have No
Bananas"? They seemed indestruc-
tible. Perhaps there is some com-
pensation for today's more intense
bombarCntent. The punishment is
shorter, for the point where a ma-
jority are fed up comes quicker,
GARAGE GAB
In many small garages, the ser-
vicemen identify cars by the names
of their owners. When repairs are
needed or special services required,
this practice leads to some interest-
ing notes in the daybook of orders.
For instances:
Mrs. Ellis won't start.
Give Miss Jackson some alcohol.
Two quarts ought to hold her,
Something wrong with old man
Pitt's wiring.
Mrs. Wyndham's fenders bumped,
Not responsible.
Wash Miss Jenkins.
Encore
A piperehad played a selection on
his bagpipes at a gathering, not all
Scotsmen, He was rewarded with
good applause. The chairman stfg-
gested an encore, A voice in the
audience called, "How about 'Annie
Laurie'?"
The piper looked surprised and
pleased, and said, "Again?"
Something new is liable to be
added to the already lengthy list of
sports alibis, These, of course, in-
clude such gems as the horse that'
would have been a cinch if the track
hadn't turned sloppy; the baseball
outfielder would have caught the fly
ball in his athletic supporter if the
sun hadn't dazzled hint; the golfer ,
who would have holed out in one
putt, instead of five, if it hadn't
been for a worm cast; the' football
team that would have won handily
except for the horrible condition of
field; and dozens more you can
probably readily; call 'to mind,
* * *
But this new one -and we can
hardly wait to see which club use's
it first -relates `io hockey. As' you
no doubt know, the "greatest city,
on'earth" is threatened with a water
shortage, in fact is hardly better off
in that regard than some places the
New Yorkers would scornfully refer
to as "hick towns",
,* . * *
So now, according to dispatches,
the'New York Rangers of the Na-
tional Hockey League are hoping to
save some 150,000 gallons of the
city's drinking water by thawing
• the rink after each game, and stor-
ing the fluid for re -use throughout
the season,
* * 1
So, as we started to say earlier,
we can hardly wait to see which of
the other teams, after dropping a
tough game in the metropolis, outs
with the alibi "we would of won easy
if that .stale' ice the Rangers use
hadn't of slowed us down to a walk,"
* * *
From a sport's writer's standpoint
it seems rather a pity that the
ONLY TWO -BUT HOMELESS -Milk from Canada reaches this tiny Greek
child through the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund
(UNICEF), The United Nations has appealed to Canada and a score of other
countries to help the sick and hungry children now living in former theatres
of war, The postal address "UNICEF, OTTAWA" is accepting funds from
Canadians to help buy Canadian food for six million hungry children,
Other Papers
Pull Boners Too
All in Fun
Honesty may be the best policy in
the long run, but many people -
Read the Sentinel Classified, -Ilion
Sentinel,
Racey Corsage
Mrs, B. R. presented the officer
osk Turk' Broda For Some, Ella
French Suits?
She Will
Wear 'Em
i Actress
Ella Raines
owns half a
dozen French
bathing suite,
and says she'11
wear them in
Hollywood
SI soon as
she gains
five pounds.
Miss Raines
wore the
abbreviated
;nits in Europe,
-lfrica and even
in England,
She predicts
Hollywood
ilt get used
to theist
whit a huge bouquet of ponies for
the occasion. -Caldwell Tribune, •
-Who Doesn't?
"Please excuse my absence from
class on Thursday' and Friday. I had
science trouble in my head." --
Mebane Times,
Bargain?
Real Savings on Women's Wear:
Special Pastel Slip, Lice Tritnnled,
only $11,59: -Baraboo News -Repub-
lic.
INSULT
•
The club secretary hurried .over
when he saw a visiting golfer ad-
dressing the ball a few feet in front
of the tree,
"I'm' sorry, sir,'; he interrupted,
"but in this club we play either front
the tee or -behind it, Never," he em-
phasized with a shudder, "In front
of it,"
The golfer's only Move was to re-
address his ball,
"1 must'insist," urged the secre•
tary..
The golfer straightenedup and
looked hard .at his interrupter. "I
happen," he said with dignity, "to be
playing Iny second shot."
Gotham water emergency didn't
occur a year or so ehrlier, Then we
could all have pointed out that toe'
Rangers could save even more of
the aqua-more-or-leas-pura by not
using any at all, -because they,
could probably play just as good
hockey without ice, But seeing that,
as of this writing, the New Yorkers
aren't doing so badly -or perhaps
it's that four of the other five aren't
going so foot -a golden opportunity
for typriwriter floggers is lost, , .:
* * *
"The Kiss of .Death" In Sports
'Fs you are probably aware and as
we have no doubt explained before-
comes whey, one of the huge -circula-
tion magazines publishes a feature
article regarding; some athlete or
team, immediately prior ' to such
team or athlete indulging in .some
"crooshul" struggle.
* * *
It is rather remarkable, at that,
how often such an article will seem
to act as a hex, or-ineinore Oxonian`
English, put a whammy on the sub-
ject, (You. have- only to recall The
Saturday` Evening Post's piece
about what Jersey Joe Walcott was
going to tlo to Joc'Louis just before
their second fight; or, for that mat-
ter,' 4 dozen others we might men-
tion.)
In Colliers a week or so ago Dan
Parker, the most consistently amus-
ing of .ail the Continent's sports
cobblers for our money, did a swell
article entitled "They Whistle While
They Work", in which he dealt with
the amazing antics of the top (pro-
fessional) basketball referees,
e * *
And quite a show those babies
put on, and no' mistake, In fact to
our mind their grand -standing an-
tics, coupled with their incessant
whistle -tooting, had no little to do
with sickening the Toronto public
with pro basketball in the late and
unlamented attempt to popularize
it there. •
* * *
Anyway, hardly had the issue
containing Parker's screed hit the
newsstands when. the old "Kiss of
Death" went into action, Maurice
Poaoloff,'supretne.commissioner of
the National Basketball Association,
issued an' edict..And this edict, al-
though it saves the aforesaid ref-
erees from the ever-present danger
of apoplexy and busted arteries, is
going to cramp them to about the'
same extent as -well, as Gene Autry
or Roy Rogers would be handi-
capped if they were forced to act
without the' -:r horses,
* * *
"No longer, ,.....server puts
it, "will a Pat Kennedy be free, to
wax eloquent, to turn a magnificent
purple as he shrills 'Hackingl One
shot,' No lodger will diminutive Phil
Fox mince accusingly up t9 a be-;
sneakered criminal and' thrusting a
roguish finger beneath his nose, call
a halt to allow the one sinned
against to take his rightful place at
the free throw line, No longer will
Eddie Boyle bring down the fury of
the populace as, by'prolonged panto-
mime, he achieves what a less gifted
individual might do with a simple
blow of the whistle."
* * 'e
The lads can still call fouls to
their hearts' content, But -accord-
ing to the fiat of Commissioner
Polodoff, "motions of the body,
which have been used increasingly
and which in some cases belong
more properly to the stage, are to
be abandoned immediately. The only
speaking to be done by an official
when a foul is committed is calling
out the number of the player in.
volved."
, *
Some will try and claim that such
a move was long overdue, and corn-
ing anyway, But ntost will lay the
blame on Dan Parker, and his "Kiss
of Death And, Oh, Daniell how
could you? How dare you so fetter
the genius of some of the hammiest
actors we have seen since the ten -
twenty -thirty melodrama wentto
its long rest? It was cruel, of you,
almost fiendish, ' Personally -well,
we feel as :though Ave, could almost
bear to sit through another pro-
fessional basketball- game again-
something we thought could never
happen since we disgustedly walked
out on the last one after the first
ten minutes,
ISSUE 52 -' 1949
.ClassifiedAdvertisin
AG1 NTB IiVANTrn
PROGRESSIVELY BETTER -Clive you Quality
you need for consistent profits. Hlglt QuaUW
Products sell 'kg, The Importance of High
Quality grow. am competition increment, Hun-
dreds of egg producer, poultry growers, the
pogntry over, bar. found Top Notch Quality
what buyers look tor, Our 19$0 chicks are
the best Yet.' pend for prlcellet and catalogue,
Also Turkeys and laying pullets, broiler chicks,
Top Notch Chick Sale., Guelph. Ontario,
PROFITABLE steady business with most corn -
plots Dna
om-plots'Una ot household necessities from the
most fragrant cosmetics to the most helpful
floor 'Cleaners or pollehes, , There le' an ex -
elusive territory for you in; your oily or In
your Lural area, You are sure to succeed
with our tact -selling tines. - Write today for
tree detolla. FAMILEII, 1800 pelorlmter,
Montreal,
DEALERS wanted to take orders 'for chicks
for one of Canada's oldoet ettabllehed Gov,
eminent Approved Hatcherlee-Rmwiutoh, Witt -
Ulna and Nursery salesmen, teed men, lmple-
Ment dealers and farmers make excellent deal -
ere,, Apply Pox ` 12, 123 Eighteenth Street,
Now Toronto,
TO Slid, _Baby Chicks In title dtatrict on ,ft
good commleaiop basis, These chicks' are
gimran(eed from good high -producing 'btood-
tested stock, Poole Hatchery, i'oereter Bros.,
Poole, Ontario, Phone $7,11 23 Milverton.
ntnt'nII'hi
SOUND 1n1U17DiNa1, 'rhe bnsie factor in
Poultry profits. Sound. breeding pita good
management snakes up the complete formula
for Poultry Profit.- Without good breeding the
beet ot management will fall to produce profit-
able 'results. Many of ' our chicks thla year
will be 11,O.P. Sired.; fiend for early booking
nricollat.' Also Turkeys. Broiler Chicks. Laying
and Ready -to -lay pullets, Breeding cockerels,
Free Cntalo,ue, Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Privity, Ontario.
LAYING and reedy to ln$' pullols for im-
mediate delivery, Pure breeds and Dross
breeda,.nlxo breeding cockerels. Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
BABY "' CIiICIC ' BUYERS:" By orderine your
1950 betty chicks naw.' you guarantee: your.
self. delivery date and alsoobtain an early
order disrnunt. All breeders are government
banded and puparum-tested write for our
1950 catalogueand price list Mnnktnn Pnuitry
Farms, Mankfon, On(arle.
.1111011NESN HPPn'r)T1Ed
AN OFt''fal In every Inventorll-UNLlai at lnven•
Cons and full; Information' sent free The
Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attorneys, 878
Bank Street. Ottawa
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean•
Ing? Write to us for information. Wo are
glad to answer Your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Werke Limited, 791 Yorre
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
EXCi1ANGE for buelneaa-100 Rote fully
quipped tobacco farm, : Modern buildings
4 mules west of Delhi, No, 8 Highway, 130,000.
William Rowalchuk, R,R. 8, Delhi, Ontario,
FOR SALE
REGIS'TERED. Jereey Bull, "Edgelea Luck?
Jester" 114971, First Champion Western
Ontario, $300,00, Bred Jersey Heifers, owner
discontinuing. M, Bourse, Oegoode, Ont.
DID YOU KNOW that Hlllhead Farms, York,
Ontarip, have eeveral reasonably priced dual
Purpose Shorthorns, males and temates, from
recorded dams? inquiries given prompt at.
tendon,
200 ACRES, Good black loam, 190 acres tilled,
Two good houses, bath lin one, Two good
berms, water bowls In one. Other buildings.
Hydro, telephone, On ' Puce Road, Maidstone
Township. Apply, to owtter, Dan MacRae,
R.R. No. 3, Essex. Phone Pleasant Park 7 R 4,
FiRE 1100E WAGQNS-Used,made of 3-Inob
square iron, 2 wheels 40" din,,41th 214"
iron rim, can be adapted to many ossa on the
farm, $26, each. Also large "lecke of new
lines fire hose, extinguishers, • nooks and fire-
fighting equipment, -' Dept, -W,, •Salvage. Die-
poaal Corp, Ltd„ 311 Ynuvllle Squaro,. Mont-
real, Que, Net. 1927,' '
OAK DESK LETTER TRAYS -••used. 10"x16"
for home and office use, $1.26 each, "Dept,
W„ Salvage Disposal Corp. Ltd„ 811"Youville
Square,`h[ontreni, Que. Est, 1927,
MILL ENDS -Rayon Crepe -long lengths-
newest shades. Black,navy. wine, brown,
green and smoke crystal,'- 31.30 per Yard,
Cheque or money order must accompany order,
Sample Swatches on request, Salvage Disposal
Corp.. Ltd., Dept, W., 811 Youville Square.
Montreal, Que, Est, 1827, t
FIRI7 PUMPS (Hand)used-Capacity 5 gale,
liquid. Sprays approxlmaely 50 feet, Can be
used also as an Insecticide spray for shrubs,
trees, etc, 38 each. Dept. W., Salvage Disposal
Corp. Ltd., 311 Yellville Square, Montreal,
Que. Eat, 1927,
LADIES t'Lt.T Artlrlea ore all the rage, 81
cotore in telt, forty different patterns, Free
price lost. Handicrafts Service, 159 Emerson
Street, Ilnntiltnn, Ontario
SOLID heavy tinned mutt, pall, filled 4nlbs.
golden light amber honey (no buckwheat),
06.76 each, 2 ;mile ;11,•' Ontario Honey Prc-
ducern Co•operativ'e, 6 hefrien Street, Toronto,
PURE bred Emden, Ruff, Maeaive Toulouse,
geese and ganderst Rouen, C'ayuga docket
black rose comb, dark Conde)) bantams. IC. 12,
Pickett, R.R.' 4, St. Mary's, Ontario,
PIiEASANTS: Nice range -raised Rlnttneeke-
pairs 18.00; Amherst Henn, 19.001 Uolden
Cori's, 98,00; Purp@ Mallard ducks, trios 18.00.
Fred Brown, Kindemill, Ont,
P[OiciNCtlyt;l:, Bountiful Wangza puppies. Reg.
tittered.. P.hmmplon shred. , Sacrifice *35,00
each, Overetncked. at re. l)onipban, nnueher-
FUR SAII
HOMESPUN YARN,' --;,made of long Virgin wool
--extra warm -long wearing-eultable for
socks-eiwaeh sweater. and other woollen gam
Monts. ;-3.4-ply, white, grey, royal blue, paddy
green ,soariet, maroon, yellow, brown, heather,
blank, fawn, White and grey twist, $1.98 Ib.,
10 ,lbs, Or oyer, 11,80 lb. delivered. Northland
sweater patterns 25o each. Adults; deer, bear,
Indian design, curling, Childs; deer,` bear, dog'
and squirrel, dancer, Indian design, knitting
needle, 25o pair, Mary Maxim, /lox 120 Slfton,
Manitoba,
THIN Chters BehDivine ,
Qreateat,aprevelation ofind modernthe times, LlmCurtainite,l
supply, fiend only 12.00, Postpaid, Mahatma
Bender,509 N. Ashland, Chicago 22, III.
RIFLES AT WHOLESALE PRICES
.800 British Lee Enfield converted everting '
modele; high-power precision repeaters; was.
nut stock; lightweight; 10-shot,Excellent yen-
dalton-tullY guaranteed or +. monoy refunded,
$37,69. each, Wily ship (1,0,D,, Write today
Sportsmen's Wholpsnio Supply, 2098 St, Cnth•'
erine St, W., Montreal 25, quo,
GOLDEN 1t1;TItIF.VEIt PUPPIES, rcgtetered, i1
ready for Chrlettnue, 2 month'e old, t;M6Ti1
I.AVElt, Cookeville, Ontario,
COMPLLrTE linea of sporting goods. inquiries
!welted. Quebec ' Distributors & Dealers, fax
2284, Place d'Armes, Montreal.
1947 Commercial Jeep -- thirteen ihuuaniiil
miles. Halt top, heater, Would trade on Ford
tractor, 209 gallon Sprantototi'' sprayer, trailer
typo power take -off, 450 in preusuro,'four•row:
boom, high crop clearance,' LeRoy , Coleman,
Blenheim, Ont.
MEDICAL y..
TRY ITI Every Sufferer of Rheu•
matic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
-$1,25 Express Prepaid
•
SUFFERERS from Rheumatlo or Arthritic
pains; If you cannot get relief, write: ox
329, Tranacnna, Alanitobu.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Hnnieh the torment of - dry eczema rnahe►
and weeping' skin troubles Post's. Resew
Salve' will not disappoint You
' aching. stealing. burning' eczema. ache. ring
worm, pimples and athlete's font,' will respond
readily to this stainless. Marlette ointment
regardless of hnty stubborn' or hopeless they
seem
PRICE 91.60 PER JAR'
Sent Post Free on Itecpplt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
080 Queen Ri E,, Corner of Logan
Fortune
Oi'I'OIRTIUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity [.Darn
Halydreesing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wases
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest ooatean, Illustrated, cats
iogue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIIDRIOSSING
SCHOOLS
860 Moor St W., ,'eurunto
Branches,. 44 King St. Hampton
& 72 Rtdelu Street, Ottawa.
•
WHY not employ spare time pleasantly profit•
ably making socks, rugs, etc., for neighbours
and trade. Ask for free coloured pamphlet
with special offer on Verdun Home Knitting
Machine, : Used looms tor rugs, knitters,
Worsted wool mill emla, for knitters, etc., ,tow.
est prleea, Triton Canadian Co,, Box 1874,
Place d'Armea, Montreal,
PATENTS
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Solicitors Established 1890 160 Has Street
rornntn Booklet' at intimation on ruqueet •
PERSONAL
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Folder: Box 829,•Tranacone, Manitoba,
A 1300K ot 780 Classified Household Hints, of
great value to every one In the family,
$1,00 Postpaid, trilliam. Publications, Rex
187 -WL, Toronto I. Ont..
SALESMAN WANTED:
CAN Fro t`101' '1'1'1115?
THE reason . we have successful salesmen
nveragln r
g10o, AND 3101112
A' week lu ' commlaelons and bonuses le
because:
1-Ve leach You how, Experience Is tin-
neceasary,
2 -Our nationtfl and international advertising
in newspapers, magnxlnes, radio broad•
emits helps you,
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%%AN'I'i;u '
URGENTLY \VAN'rllb, present address of
1'rofessnr. 6lmgnn: Palmist Orville' Unser.
Write Box 45, Rnalehurt, Ontario,
WHITE Holland Turkey Body reenters wanted,
Particulars on illustrated folder. 1C, 1'. Boil -
ander, 707 Read (Building, Montreal, Quebec,
The truest thing ever said about
gardens is that tt thing of beauty is
a job forever.
Atoms Battle Disease -Dr, Max Bitldlg of Munich, h.,1,,..ly,
and his assistant. 1-j1ldegund 1latidke,'detttonstrate treatment of
the ping§ by the "atotuic ball," inalcing use of atonic radiation
in the Battle against diseases, 1Jr, Binrlig's " \•7ibrato-Atontator''
is reported a big step forward in ;ttoittic me(licitte,
PENN 9-ifPENNY,COME IN THE t'u. JUST SLIP SOU'12E PERFECTLY
W ROOM A" h160N, ALL �JUsI-
pMp�IINUI'EeME =RI pA�S Dy,ARE, IT'S
YOUR FAIN DENTR I O,
FIRM WANTS 70
MET YOU,
�RLY
SHOULD -4
By sorry i'u n,�scit
r COME ALONG DEAR Wt1-t.,JUST AS NWDON'T BS DIFFICULT SAY MOINnR 1
•
H A M NU7TAY�NG �.,i `Z
I lse a T.6wrc
ey've' Cracked
Sagas:
Safes are. gcttiug safer and tough-
er, but they still hide no secreta from
the' eerld's finest safecrackers, 48-
;yeart;:old;;Dave-Worrell and his in,
venflY; son, Ronald.
It} a' backstreet workshop in the
City of London, the Worrell family
boast that they know more about the
making and breaking of locks than
Anyone else in the world. Neither
criminals nor police can equal their
astonishing skill and ingenuity,
Honest cracksnten, who exercise
their extraordinary talents for legi-
timate'purposes only, they' recently
celebrated the 'opening of their
10,000th safe -strictly in the course
of bUSIness, writes Roger Bunyan
in "Tit -Bits,"
,Por test purposes they have even
,,cracked open the Jewel Room in the
'Power of London, home of the
Crown Jewels.
"Could you break open the, locks
in the Bank of England?" I asked
these key men recently.
"1 think so," I)ave beamed,
fitted them!"
War Office Booby Traps
Inheriting two centuries of family
skill as locksililths, the Warrant,
have also installed -and sometimes
cracked—safes in Buckingham Pal-
ace and the Royal Mint., During the
war they supplie " the War ` Office
with 'a list of possible booby -traps
in connection withsafe-opening and
trained Commiandos in safe -breaking,
After a thief has unsuccessfully
worked all night, " they have been
known to open the damaged lock of
a safe in five minutes with nothing
more than a spindle of hard bent
wire.
One of Dave's more difficult jobs
was when he had to pry open the
toughest safe -door in the world, a
mass of multiple -layered metal
which alone weighs :+0 tons. "We
operate on sonic safes by ripping
off the back like the crackstnen in
fiction," Dave told me, "We use a
blow -pipe, oxy-acetylene flame or
electric drills, Oxy -acetylene cuts
through steel like butter, But this
30-tonner, made of tough steel
alloys, could resist a 4.7 gun at 50
yards,"
All in the Day's Work
Badly' shrunken 'sweeter* make
the most wonderful; warm,'and at•
tractive rdittenr. Shirting with $ht'
knitted.'band'of the •sweaterr. 'as a
cuff, I trace • pattern of the band
with $tie lingerstogether and thumb
spread apart. Machine -stitch on the
outside and buttonhole the edge
with bright' yarn.
« * *
A housewife, going about hip
deity dusting, can easily get at over-
head cobwebs if she'll bind an ordin-
ary paintbrush to the top of her
broom handle. This gives her a very
effective "two-way" sweeping unit,
Using every process known to
science, the Worrals worked 120
hours on the prototype safe at the
maker's request, testing its safety
in the only practical way, Subse-
quently, the makers guaranteed it to
resist attack for that time, 'No safe
is every completely impregnable, It
is immune only for a limited period,
Many average safes resist the
Worralls . for less than an hour.
Opening vaults that have jammed
accidentally, or safes for owners
who have lost the keys or forgotten
the combinations, are all in the
day's work, In their workroom re-
cently stood a safe'coated with dried
slime and adhering seashells: It had
been retrieved from the strongrootn
of a sunken ship. Father and son
have treated safes crushed in earth-
quakes, or seared by explosives,
During the bombing days, Dave
often found safes too hot to handle.
They lay glowing in caverns of
steaming bomb wreckage and they
had to be given time to cool down.
If,the contents had been suddenly
exposed to normal temperatures,
they might have been ruined,
Working against a time -switch
can sometimes prove a matter of
life or death, Not long ago a night
employee was locked, in a fur stor-
age vault. Using an emergency tele-
phone fitted within tate vault he had
telephoned for help, When his res-
cuers reached the scene, ''phone,
calls to the vettltwere unanswered,
Set•like an alarm clock{ the time
lock drops' a 'tripper that springs
back only ai the predetermined time.
The combinations cannot be work-
ed while the tripper: is in; position,'
Fortunately the trapped man had
read the emergency instructions and
sprung the tripper before slumping
unconsclotis. All the key men had to
do was find the combination,
you ever happen to be trapped
4
A HUNGRY BOY'S DREAM -A ragged Italian waif, living in the wake of
war, dreams of food, Today he'll receive a glass of Canadian milk from the
United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF), Canada
and a score of other United Nations countries are helping the sick and hungry
children of Europe and the East; The postal address "UNICEF, OTTAWA'
is accepting funds from Canadians to buy Canadian food for such ragged
babies as these. Six million children need help,
r --
In cold storage," warns Worth,
"lift the tripper—or it !nay take us
12 hours to get you out instead of
20 minutes,"
During his career Dave has sten
safes improved to the pitch of being
crime -proof, yet his locksmith's skill
has kept pace with progress. -In his
apprenticeship days burglars were
still desperately attacking old-
fashioned safes by cutting the locks
away, or blowing then off with
gelignite, The strongroom experts
+designed a combination -controlled
shutter and then went a step farther
and developed the keyless combina-
tion lock.
No safcbreaker in criminal his-
tory has ever •successfully manipu-
lated a combination lock with fingers
sandpapered to super -sensitivity, in-
tently listening to the click of the
tumblers, This scene annoys a Wor-
rell workman whenever he encount-
ers it, in a thriller. The super lock-
smiths readily find the first and last
symbols of a combination, but work -
Ing out the center .ciphers is a
mathematical task requiring infinite
patience,
"Magnified Catt+Openers"
Combination safes, however, fail
readily enough if a custodian' is
forced to reveal the secret at re-
volver point. Some cracksmen
have bludgeoned safes into surrender
by ripping off the back with Magni•
fied can -openers or pouring nitro-
glycerine into the door ' joint and
blowing the door off, So the tech-
nicians next evolved a watertight,
airtight safe with no hairline gap
between the jamb and the door. To-
day, fitted in its frame by , the
mechanism known as the crane
hinge, the door of an average big
bank model may be controlled by'
as many as four time -locks.` In ad-
dition, since the advent of photo-
electric cells and infrared rays, hid-
den wires finked with pollee head,
quarters give warning of Intruders,
Similarly, there are trick locks, de-
-signed for 'ordinary; bureau use
which; raise an alarm if the key is
.turned to the right instead of to the
left opening a jammed or damaged
safe, a craftsman rarely resorts to
explosives. Using a fine drill, Dave
Worrell snakes an incision little
larger than a pinhole and drives the
drill straight to the pivotal levers
forming the hear, of a lock,
When the owner of a safe dies
without revealing a combination, the
master mechanic prefers to pit his
skill against the safe, without using
force. As Dave explains, "When you
call a cabinet-maker in for your
furniture, you don't want it broken
ups„
A Load of DIamonds
On one occasion a safe full of
diamonds was travelling from Kim-
berley to Cape Town when it felt in
unloading and was buckled, Master
mechanics in South Africa attempt-
ed to open it in vain, The jammed
safe had to travel alt the way to
Britain, where Customs' officials re-
fused to allow It to pass unopened.
Eventually representatives of the
Customs, the diamond owners and
the shipping company had to assem-
ble in the 1Vorralls' workshop to
see the safe opened, It took 25
minutes.
Perhaps the best tribute to today's
safe -makers is the fact that, despite
greatly improved explosives and the
increase in crime,' safe -breaking is
steadily on the decrease, Like John
Dillinger, who boasted he could
clean out any bank in four min-
utes, the tnajority of hold-up men
prefer the technique of .rapid sus.
prise, One of the Worralis' little,;
gadget surprises is a drawer which
greets its friends in silence but
raises an alarm at the first sign of
hostility. If valuables are removed
in one particular way, all is well. If
they are, taken out In any other way,
an alarm is immediately transmitted,
Keeping Their Secrets,
But the Worralis seldom discuss
their family secrets, If they make
even a key for a customer they
never keep a replica, nor even a
record of the address for which it
was ordered. Yet special books em
bodying' most of their trade secrets
have already been printed, With full
working drawings of every kind of
lock and_ safety device, intricate
tables of figures cover every known
combination, They would perhaps
be worth a . fortune to a ` modern
raffles,
At Scotland Yard, as well as the
offices. of the , principal' safemakere,'
the few copies in -existence are kept
In ..safes --safes, that,` setting aside
. the combinations, only the Worrals
oan open,
NOINO/
* * *
To entertain small "children in-
doors on wintry days, make finger
painting of cleaning powder and
cake coloring. Let them paint the
porcelain -table or the bathtub. They
will love it, and you will, too, when
you see how easily their art work
washes off.
* * *
Work shavings and scraps from
the workshop are put to excellent
use at our house. We save them in
paper hags, tie the necks of the
bags tightly, and use this packaged
material as kindling in our stove
gpd fireplace all winter long,
* * *
To keep my galoshes from getting
mixed with with others, I carry a
snap clothespin with my name on it
right in my handbag. When I clip;
this onto my pair, it not only keeps
them together, but helps me spot
theist in` a minute, no matter how
many nearby galoshes Are exactly
like them,
* * *
To patch boys' snowsuits, sweater
elbows, or trouser knees, try cut-
ting a round or oblong piece front
an old leather purse or jacket. Sew
it on by hand, You'll find you've In.
creased the garment's wear—and
even pepped it up -with the decora-
tive patch.
* * *
Your rolling pin will be just where
you want it—yet carefully out of
the way -if you try this 'simple idea,
Into the underside of a handy shelf,
screw two large hooks spaced to
support the rolling -pita handles, Set
the phi on the hooks when it's out,
of use and; it will be ready and
waiting right there when next you
need it,
* * *
Keep a ''basting -thread' 'spoof at
your sewing machine, When you've
used all but a yard or two front. a
spool of thread, wind it onto the
special spool, You'll find that 'no
matterwhaf" the `color, .it conies. in
ever so handy when you have bast-
ing to do,
* * *
Here's a trick I've' found to keep
the tot's wax crayons from break-
ing easily while he colors, I wind
the stem of every crayon with cellu-
lose "taper Then as the point wears
down, 1' simply' peel the tape back
a bit.
"On thi 'road ahead," reports a
man who recently did a lot of driv-
ing through the mid -wort, "some-
thing showed up like a dark blur
just a little thicker than the our-
rounding night; I stepped hard on
the brakes,
* * �r
"Then my headlights caught the
endgate of
afarm wagon, No lan-
tern. No reflictor, Ahead, a tractor
was pulling that wag6n along to-
ward the barnyard,`
« * *
"Nobody was hurt. But 1 was
scared to death, And I have wonder-
ed since how many accidents and
near -accidents occur just because
somebody forgets to put a lantern
on the endgate,"
* * *
And that traveller may well won-
der. It's so easy to relax proper
precautions when one is on, familiar
roads, close to home, Which might
be as good a time as any to remind
everybody, young and old, of some-
thing that a lot of us know we
should do, yet so many of us
neglect,
* *
It's this; if walking along a high-
way after dusk, BE SURE AND
WEAR SOMETHING LIGHT;
AND 1F YOU HAVEN'T ANY
LIGHT ,COLORED CLOTHING
CARRY A WHITE HANDKER-
CHIEF IN YOUR HAND, SO
THAT IT WILL CATCH THE
EYE OF AN ONCOMING
MOTORIST, (Of course you al-
ways walk on the left side of the
road, towards oncoming traffic; at
least I hope you do,)
* * *
Now that I've started on the sub-
ject of safety and accident, here's
something along the same line that
might be worth calling to your at-
tention, It's about the best way to
cut down the number of hunting
fatalities which . take up so much
space in. the papers during the fall
and winter. Here's the way, an Edi-
torial writer In the Agricultural
News tells about it,
* * *
A hunter creeps stealthily through
the forest, A twig snaps in a thicket
ahead, He freezes in his tracks, his
ears cocked. Dry leaves rustle. An-
other twig breaks, Something moves
- in the alders, A deer? It must be,
Heart thumping wildly, he pulls up
his rifle and lets fly at the moving
shadow,
* * *
A human cry is heard almost
simultaneously with the crack of
the rifle.,The hunter rushes forward,
What ,he see? chills his blood, ''A
fellow hunter is sprawled in the dry
leaves , ,;, dead.
This scene, with variations, was
repeated many times in the woods
this past fall. Hunters were acct
densly killed because they were mis-
taken for game. Hunters were killed
because fellow hunters tripped, and
discharged their weapons, Hunters
killed themselves while climbing
oyer fences and their guns went off
accidently.
* * *
Out of all the investigations into
such tragic deaths, one fact came
out with strak clarity. No trigger.
happy hunter belonged to a national
shooting organization, This is borne
out by the National Rifle -Associa-
tion in the U.S, which claims that
in the many years for which statis-
tics were compiled none of its 200,-
000 members had accidentally shot
anyone. A senior official: of the Ca-
nadian Small Bore Association (now
the Canadian Civilian Association
of Marksmen) maintains that for the
15 years he had been connected with
it, not one of this group has been
responsible for an accidental killing.:
*
This revelation is highly signifi-
cant, It obviously indicates that
safety rules drilled into one on the
target ranges are observed in the
bush. It gives the answer to how
accidents with firearms can be dras-
tically reduced, That answer: join
your local shooting club or organ-
ise one if there isn't one already. Be-
come an active member and practice
safetly regulations until they be-
come part of your instincts, 1f
every would-be hunter did this,
hunting would indeed become a safe
sport,
* *
Which should be about enough
for just now -except to pass along
a very ancient tale, which I hadn't
heard for many years until a friend
revived it the other day,. Probably
you'll recall it -the one about the
stingiest man in town, who was too
mean to buy his kids any Christmas
presents, but was worried about
what kind of excuses to make to
them when they awoke and found
the hung-up stockings empty,
* * *
So a bright thought came to him,
Very ; early Christmas, morning,
whfle'1t ,was still dark, he sneaked
out of the house carrying his shot-
gun, Right outside the bedroom
window he fired a shot, Then he
rushed into the house shouting, "Oh,
children,` Isn't it just too bad, Poor
Santa Claus has just cominitted sui-
cide—did you hear the shot?'
Not so hot? Well, I don't think so
' either, So I' guess I'd' better sign
off, wishing to you and yours all
the Compliments of the ` Season.
•
SEW/NG
MACH/NE
GQA4D
FACING A
SPOKED HAND.
M WHEEL WITH A
CARDBOARD
GUAR! REDUCES
THE CHANCES,
OF INJURING A
CHILD'S PINGERS,
GARAGE LOCK
A PADLOCK IN A 140L0
DRILLED TFiRpUGH 114E
LOCKING SARI WHICH
PROJECTS .THROUGH TNI,
TRACKS, PREVENTS RE
LEASE OF /HE NANDBAR,
Took The Tip
-A temperance lecturer had warm-
ed up to her subiject.
"Who has < t to most money . to
spend?" she thundered, "Who drives
around fit the finest cart' The tavern
keeper! Who has the finest fur
coats? The tavernkeepers wife!
And,who pays for these pleasures?
You do, my friendl'I ,
Several days later a man and his
wife who had been in the audience
stopped the lecturer in the street
and thanked her for her advice.
"I am glad indeed," she said,
"that you have gtvn up drink."
"Olt, we haven't done that," said
the man. "1Ve've boughP a tavern."
JITTER
%I'pe NAVINI mope *1H601At.
'foulest JsTtr els voN'T LIWV
lout MAkr UP picot& lJNt$L 1OA1/GNC
CALL,
Now, Santa Will Come—Soft coal miner Joe Sloka and his wife, Naomi, help the r six �;t n
celebrate the fact that Santa isn't dead. John L, Lewis' order permittingthe trainers to work
three days a week greatly improves chances that the Slokas and thousands like theist will
enjoy a merry Christmas.
c'MMON,JITTER,
MAKE tr SNAPPY
YOUR Deuce Steers
to ONE MINUTE' ..
1RSoNA
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods —Phone 73—
Nisi iss Norma Dace visited in Detroit
over the 4;eekeiut,
Boots & Shoes Mrs. Evans. of Stratford is visiting
her 1parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Geo C0111111
• Mr, and Mrs, L. M, Scrimgeour left
on We'dnesaay to spent( the Christmas
and Ne1v.:Year's ,holidays in 'Chatham,
Windsor aril TiltSt rt)urg,:
Mr, hay Uobbytt of .Sarnia, spent
(the -week-end with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Cecil T, I)obbyn.,
Messrs.James and Ralik Hold of
Albert College, Belleville,- arc . spend,
int* the Christmas vacation with Mr.
and 'Mrs, Norman P. Garrett,
Mrs. A. Morrison of -Mount �Torest,
is visiting with her son," Christer. E.
Morrison, Mrs, Morrison, and family,
1fr. Robert Baird left today for
Irlint, Mich., where he will visit with
w.N•..`r.N+.Nw his h;other, Mr, Alex, Baird, '
We extend to All Our Customers and Friends
BEST WISHES
FOR A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS,
SI
-;
HURON MARKETING QF POUL.
++�.iFtl~'�4►t.�i"t�4�•E»l4a�'»Jro�h•�•S»!»S+'wwi,
• w TRY, IS UP
wt�
— FOOD STORES
Greetings
TO EVERYONE,
AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES
for a
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS,
• I -IN prodalation has been fairly well
maintained during the year, says a re
port from the of lice of It.. G, 1)ewwett
agricultural representative for Iltiro
County, adding that indications art
that this average will- be carries;
through into . 1950. ; Feed'' supplies
t. should he adequate, in the opinio of
• ,Air. 13ennett. :\'f arketin;; of pott'try
• continued to 'increase during the week
and the (m•tlity seems to„ be . gao.I.
• Poultry producers . in i[uron are ion•
N. cerocd over the apparent loss of Brit.
�• ish contracts,
.11111, all harvest ,t, has b -en
:ontpleted in all types of crops with
the exception ,of sane corn and 'some
barn threshing of white beans to take
pace yet, Turnip ,'axing plants arc
working; steadily and there Mould ap-
pear to he some supplies on hand yet,
x• although the overall amount is not
74, large, The Huron; turnip crop this
>• year is about 30 to 35 per cent of last
• year's crop, The quality, however, is
• extremely ocrl, 'Fruit
„ � ., y 6 growers cs arc
,, a Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- • Phone 156 10 market a helve crop of ap
4+04...44
.: 'QM•Ni 444 8,444044+014,444.64.4.4.44.44.4.444.4.44040.1, 121e5. At`pl�"s are not keeping -110 {5'ClI
BEST WISHES
We take this opportunity to wish our Custom
ers and Friends the Compliments of the Season,
and to thank them for their patronage during the
year which is closing,
We express the hope that we may continue
serving you in the year that lies ahead,,
A. Manning and Sons
Builders' Supplies - Coal &yoke.
Blyth, Ontario,
► TI°
ONCE AGAIN
h -
WE WISH YOU ALL
VERY MERRY CRRISTICAS,
tewart'$ Grocery
pAIRYNMEN'S- ASSOCIATION ..TO
HEAR- SIR .ALEXANDER
CLUTTERBUCK
-5#r' Alexander Chitterbuck, United
tCingdotii ,lien` Conmiission.er to Can.
oda,will be'- one; of `the principal
.speakers at tIic annual sheeting of the
t;Western.Ontario Dairymen's Associa-
It#on at its annual meeting on January
12 arid' 13.- Meetirgs and show will be
in' the .1-totel'London at London, Out,
f. "'lit#rest iii ,butter—:.classes` . for the
1930 exhibit#on of the.association • are
teported ``to be three. - times • those of
lariit F yea�tf t7ff#rials of• the Dairy.
ranch; "are p eparing.:for :Otte' of , the
biggest shows on r'ecor`d. •
1n cheese cc' iipetitic;ns. there are
seven classes in;alt and. iii_4butter there
gate four. President of ;the associa-
• Jon is Etrt 1vePett, vitt►t1 secretary
i fea>;tiret'r i41 ng bbltt of 1 ohdon,
p'here will b'et►tan ether prcniilnent
1
in. many cases,
DEATHS
McCain. -• Charlotte Ann, infant
daughter of. Mr, and Mrs, Jinn i\t'c-
Crll, 'of Blyth, passed away in the
Sick Children's Hos ital, London, 'at
9:30 cele:k on 'Monday, December
19th, 1949.. Interment was made in
Blyth Union Cemetery,
BEST WISHES---
Best wishes for a
Very Merry} Christmas
to all my customers
and friends,
Edith (reightons
Decorator Shoppe,
Blyth, .Ontario,
'Season's
Greetings
At this happy Season
'of ' ,the' year - it affords
me great pleasure' £o ex-
tend , to my many sus-'
Comers and friends Best
Wishes ,for a
U'erry Christmas.
and
A Happy. and
Prosperous New Year,'
—0---
Jas.
0---
Jas. Larie..
Interior. Decorator
f Blyth, Qntario!
N.NMNMM.M.• INIdNM.IN.II..
In attenda•cce also will be represen-
tatives from Eastern attrl Central .On-
itario and L. E, Kopetzkc and J: L.
Mooney, president att;'l secretary -mans)
ager of tate Wisconsin Clteesenlakers' d
Association.' Iloth will si7eak ata
meeting of the Cheesetuakers' Assoc- I
3aticn at ,Western Ontario, to be hell
in conjunction with the convention on
January 12. '1-I. 0. Stockman is presi-
dent. •
Creamerymen and buttermakers are
planning a dinner -meeting on Thurs-
day evening. January 12, when J. L.
1'laker,'Assistant Director of. Dairying,
Ontario Department of Agriculture,'
will be guest' speaker, Charles D.
Carmichael of Merton is president.
During the cotiventio' a. special
award to the boilermaker producing
the, greatest quantity of high grade
tier; during 1949 will be presented.`
'our : Sibecription Paid ?
r.;
ifts That will 6e Auurec
,i If1Y II II .r
LAMES' S ! TS ..-. Brush Comb'
i.
and Mirror' , , .., , , , $5,50 :to $9,50
MEN'S SETS --- I3rusheia, Hold-
' ei's, Etc,. , ', , ` , $2,50 to $12,00
:.WADIES' TOILET SETS --- Wood-
•`burys, .Evening in -Paris, ,.6.9c„47,g0
i,I:DN�s SHAVING::SSTs ;-- Wpoa
burys Palmolive; Etc„65d16'0:,00
JEWELLERY .--.Brooches, Ear'
FOUNTAIN PENS'A
Shaeffer _& Parher L2 t
FANCY 'SOAPS .--:.
Gallett,, Dorel , ,
owal'!
,260n
SETS''OF DISHES - `32 Piee9,
Iliecos; 64 .Pieces , , , $9 75R
HOCOLA•TES Smiles.'11`.ChuO
es arid Neilsons , r ,85 to
ring, ,‘, 0', , , , $1,00 to $7,50 # Leather BILLFOLDS,' .$2,00 to..
$5"Q
- CHINAWARE, GLASSWARECIGARETTES, TO13ACCOSt'LIGHTE
,.
11 . 1 1 I I 1 1 I Y 1 1 1
r xf ,i
- W,extend to our 'Customers; and .Friends Best • Wishes: for a Merry Ch`ristlii
1 1
SeautyShoppe
Drugs, Suuidi'ies, Wallpapers - Phone 20, Blyth;.
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and t
Rinses. -,
Wishing Everyone
A Very Merry Christmas.
Olive McGill
Telephone 73x2, Blyth
7M ~".• • . Y�+1NNNNNI f r 1
At this Season of the Year it is always a'joy
to extend' Greetings to -our' Customers and.:
friends,
'BEST WISHES FOR A VERY MERRY''
CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE,
The :HOME Th
H. T. Vodden Proprietor
• tir1.l-.r11^ 1 ar#44 ► 'N,fm#IN.�N.NNN'I• ~14.N•►N••I•.•••• NN�.I'I•I•MI�►,IjM�.H��
�•.,�Hi.,� �! i�,i rOr�..j a�.•tH�,.�.sWt� i•,i0ri O'NiHi'L'.iK4i .� p4.�.,�..t 4.'i6'i'+.v N.ji.i,ih.i i•,4i11'#'�i'y
SEASON'S GREETINGS.' r
•
Blyth, Ontario
It is the custom at this
sdason of the year to
wish old 'and new sus-
tomers the Compliments
of 'the., Season, May it
'be the happiest,
• We thank you for past
favours, ,and , hope to •
continue serving .you iii
the future:
. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, . 'LONDESBORC
-BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
.. ♦�fNM.I�,rN
THE YULETIDE ,SEASON
IS DRAWING NEARI
Glorify Your Hair with a
NEW'PERMANENT
NQW $3.50 UP.
ALSO FINGER WAVES
AND SCALP .TREATMENTS: •
Please. Phone
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
'Phone 53, .Blyth, '
. 44,.NNNd..INMN.►M.....~I4N
OUDAY. -DANCE
CHRISTMAS DANCE AND EUCHRE
FRIDAY NIGtIT, DECEMBER 23rd, `
Iii -the Blyth Memorial Fall.:
r ' .'GOOD MUSIC AND :PRIZES.
Admission 50 Cents,
ANNUAL NEW'YEAR' DANCE
NCR .. ,
FRIDAY NIG}IT; DECDMI3E4 30th
.Good Music, Hats, Horns,Noyelties aititd Prizes,
Don't- Miss this `Annual Event in Meitiothl..•l�lil,'
Both :events "sponsored by+ Branch No, 420,'•'th
Canadian Legion+ y
Tlie Legion Auxi1iar �
_ ` ` �raiv fir .t
madeat the Dancon Friday;
e Mirror w
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az
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41
4
BLYTH -= ONTARIO. .
Best 'Wishes” i'or A . Very Al erry Christmas,
Special Low Prices ,on Fill Course 'Meals,
45 Cents Ana
eats 'at= All
ours.
r
FRANK . GONG: -. Proprietor - f'
I0+•i +0+iN. •4.Owi..8+4.4.04 i.4.4. X44,44 ! 0•.M044,......... •'M.•• •.M•44.4.:..444:'x'7..'',,
i�iran"s Bard ;ar
PHONE 24.
EVERYTHING
BLYTH,
N. HARDWARE,
a;t *flute Suggestion
for' those people you had.fo'igotteli--
I}r1NOGYr CO-ItNA
GLASSWAR '
, TU,,MBI-1?,R SETS,' ,-
13A'1`inItOO1M'' CABINETS;
Radios
Silverware.
E1,IA`I'!h'G PADS.
FKe1`1'1 S
I.
Hockey Sticks.,
SLEIGHS,
HS,
WS:
TGBOCGA.NS 4 '
rR,ucKS
, TRA.INS.
C9?.Vi30'Y SUITS, •<
,PUZZLES,
AIRPLANES,
Wt -1111I; TOYS ' .
No's: 4 & 5: Meccant•
Sets.
Holtey Games, -�
.rooi S4 ! r''i
ERRY ` CHRISTMAS
{
and our hearty thanks to"all our friends,�
Y1 6.
011R11fd's,
Y 1111
or-- out -man
w��
IRISTII
,.customers `and `Ederi
a,
sr
efHltil�'e'