HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-12-28, Page 1"••.-
VOLUIVIt 55 1
. NO, 4,
. - 1,3143tTH; ONTARIO, W1l)NF.;,S1)Alr, DEC. 28:, 1949; Subsciiptlon Rtties $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the
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Hiolletkel'efily es(lelhaetedli- "iWe 6,0i0Au'vA'3 .14°Ac°fli Station
Agent
Retire
es ' ' WEDDINGS ".. Fish Worm!i I,..° 1)cethub. er 1141/8 Uritcelrnandie,l' Flind '139.,_11, H l''' SATURDAY .,
' , After ,-1. *ears ,-,erv,ee I SIBTI-IORPE = MATZ • ., 'Sounds almost like a song title, hut - (113e Cittigratulatoits to Mr B. lierrillIe...
., , ., , ,
(fly Jac .,\Tei jstor) 1;rcti 1)..itutte,tio, sh1Ce August oi At tlie lio'Itie of the grooms parent), nere„rtiteless /ts tr'tte. * _.. l'elow will .°' 1°I.III(1 the i'llai Ilst ton'' '''''''''''eeiel)ritteS hi$ '91st j)irt11(44'''y'
. A .
1941, c,p,ii, station agetit at Blytii, m and Mrs, $tany W, sibtiturpO: 1 •Nvi1iie goilig.to tlie liarit on, IVedites-, of coritrilytitions, to the .1-ialis unter'' 011 Saterd4.1)ectitl'er 31st. ..
* Natural Ice lias been a illiglity dlf- , ,
• , • „- ,,, , hut is retiring tilis week following a rait- ofr.B1ytii:, on lottd4a),,Ypecember 204, 'InY evettin'i. Deceint'er 2i*t' Mr' Geo' ttattrer l'ettd, 10ticil has been rinisiiitg rn----ligratulatio,11S i-9 .Mrs, A. Cole, at*
:fittult. '1)rpsit°sitt°'t so tar titts 'ear' " . ' ' ' -. 'C, Brown of Ilullett, was some- tN'eekly in The Standard under the so of 111)-tli, who will iitark ,her 91st,
,. , . road eitreer exteitoing over the past
• ,Ilevertlieless, hockey eittlittslasts are • . 9 9, a 3'30 tit Rev. W, 1-ott'er , ' _ . r
hoping for Et citatiga in 1.41e wuat. ler, _ .
. ; 1., , ,. hockey play- took effect this NNTeilites(174)., and an- milted 111 marriage, lr:Iva Jt.int, only , - , .
, and wan t liS In 11CW, ,
' - , I. , i . drawn ,,) liotittceitteitt. obus sitccessot will ie daughter 0 Mr. L gar , Matz, an 1 t-Nvistect a.ii(1 slithered around
f ' ''ll 1 f .1'd c and they
'Ilitite!i* clittre?1,` what amaze(' to See hundreds of dew, sp,..itisorsItip of Blyt11 13ranch No. 40, birthday on the same date, Dee. 31...st:. , .." ...'•
''. Ivoritis enjoying the balmy weather as Collodion. Legion. The money thus , ' . • ,
on iv:used is to, he. girett to liatts' who has Early
, , ; „ ,* ,i 44,years, j'r, ittitletiges, retireittent pastor t of' tliPe. Ll'ilytii
.7",. 111(4 solle1inies iitte 11et'll "1, 1 ff, . 11 t Saturday, mr. and , 1 v \I f ti b1 1 • , top of the moist ground. , . been hospitalized' for some tvecks due- Copy_ And A.d!g.
The fellowitig scIterlitic is for 'Group ° too yr mate on 3, . the ate Mrs. at; o race r (g,
Mr Brown gatliere(I. few in a can to • n tvwforttillate accident which re-, Next Weeic, Pleitsel
3 \v 0 A 1.‘ interitier11,1te series which 1\1rs' 11,ltiedge i"treht'se'l a 11°"l'e here 'tit' ;James Anderson Sihtl'°rPe' el,,t1,!r. Iand 'brought' theto to al'Ile Standard sultited in the lo'ss of a large Vortioll of Holidays always inake trying tinies
• • . some time ago ttreliaratory to tile. soli of M r and Mrs Stanley olo-
-,- includes teams froill 'tile stirrottliditig •
- - 1 time when Air 'Rutledge svotil(1 retire ilior te of itlyth ' ' ' . ." I °Ifiee as proof, the same night. . his right italid, 'Mr. Grant sPallittf,t in a newspaper office, and Christmas
district. NN'e understand ,tliat several . . 1 , ,
1 A rah' on 13eceitilier 27th of the loc•il staff of ,Tlie Canadian r 7 • I r lose to,
" frfttri active work on the railroad, They The bride entered the living roan' i l. Tuesday' ' . ' and. New 1 ears, cont in, Iso c ., _.
Blyth PlaYers are intending 10 try out'
lvill be 111°eit.tg tilt() it iltiltietliatetY. ' oil til'e aril) of lier f'ather' ' 1°°i'll'I' 1 the
writer
‘vitites.s.eti . Mr', 5;1111 1(c.c1.1' Bank of G°.1.1iiiiercel. was kill:4 ell°. uegelp1 gether are PartiertiarlY. trying, Tilrie. '-‘,T ',...
and as he turtle(' over the earth the Ftitul straight. Mr. Grover Clare,
with the Lotideshorct teams", , . . ; . lite (loslig, some (tigging for a neigh- to itcceitt. all cotitrilttitiolis, and ii
January; 'Prior to C0111111g. to 1113'th, where Mr, lovely, ii! a grey taffeth gown. lic,r1. . seeks in a row practically- every ad. -`,....,
'II Atwood at Ifilissels' olZflitti\eilitigsetoisi,t1Aelere,tile:illtille.(1.11,;:e. NSvahsal%s',taitlinolln' Nal,e'ocreess°ariceosrs%avgeerPo in'yeillIroelevli'rosaells(1 '15'1111C n ti:;'r.e' were 1111111crolis fish ‘voriits., sr., and Mr. tieorge AlcNit11, past pres- itilititsh!isi),taiti)eeruesit'laaliletus,rrayndateld°"bPluestitlwe'lc,tifl: -,'-;,..;;:,,,-4'''''...
. 4: I,O11(lesltoro,at Drayton. , .. , i
i ----V---- 'dent of the Broach acted as ci .. .d time. • '. ' , --:
. A ,,,, , ' a.geitt at Walton for ,13 years. As he wedding intisie was tilayeJ by tisss Legion ' irtstnias Itoli "ay c. - ..
'I''' ivait°11 at Tecswater. ' lints 11, this 'district is home to then) '1.3otitilt Jean Sil)til'Ortlei ' I . trils'ces of thc Fund' which will i 11'e ask the co-operation of corre-,-
,`..,.6,;---I3rtfiSels at LotitleSltoro.. . ' . sister of lite Combined Federations Dis- ' - ,
be turned . over to Hails, The i .
, 9; Atwood
at i,n11(ieslioro, , , ,, . cuss Farm Price Trend iflion‘ael list of contributions follows: I esit's°11llejttest;ilaigaveurstlisteerxst, ,waelei'dk, suGhisyceritbr; ,....::!,f1
. , NVsltoil will reitrit \dill pleasure of iii a iiile green dress,
6: meeswater at At,,,00(1, - nos', -and friends both here .0,11(1 in groom,. %rho was bcco_illitigly attire('
Previously reported $385.75 ,
.. 9, .t.)rlytoi,, at Walton ,' ' their intention to cotitia.tie residence 1 ilie cerelitoity was performed under i'lle executive,s of ll'ederatiott of Ag- .‘ ,on your cop), as early as possil)le,-Pleas,e. • ' 1......;
' ' ' - ' here, . 'an arch of pink and i'vhite., roses, ..'.. ricultiire from- the Counties of IIiircr-.., li''',Illit`,,fle,ii -.''''i phone, send, or drop lilt° the office '.
, , 31; Lon(leslioro at Brussels,
13; Walton at Draytotk 44 years in the .service of one cin- .1iss G,loria SilitIteririe sister of tli'e Grey, and lirtice met in NN'itIliertoti on .10°I.tttotta lasYtt'i°brbs ----2,031
.2.03witli yrotiri news itetill aboui)teey:tvirisvitliani,gt'"
' 13' Teestvater at 1.,011(lesbrtro, l'i°3'er is It 1°11g little. Mr. i‘iille(t(ro gra°111, was 1)ridesilia,iti,'gowile(1 in .a Monday of last week. The three coati -
13 ; Briisiels at AtwOo(I.5.03 i .,o„r,s, or NV 1Cre you have , t .
. - stated .that lie has etijoyeil every min- Copenhagen blue 'wool (tress, ,witli i des compared the efforts put forth 1)). I-" Sta(llematiii
' 17: Dryon ot 'Atwood. 'Ille Citilatilail Pacific Railwa3', Pink roses, ., downward ti.eitti of farin prices. trliore iz., i 511 I . ---------------------1001 -..'-tio:7 75your co-of,p__eyroautriottLt.e:,_77...,s,.„ and ,...ar),Pr.eeta.
Chas F iN . t itl vv 0 wan'
16: Brussels at• Walton, lite of it, n'ilich is surely a trilnite to black accessories, and a corsage of each individual county in tile present ' E.
18: Twater at Waiton, . Mr, Jolin SiittliorPe, brotlier of the were about 50 present at the meeting, ' '"a' Total ' "'"'' ' " ' ' '' ""*-- '"' . 1 ,
' 1 .-' 1 Mr, Rutledge started Ills railroad
' 20; Walton at, Attyood, - career on SePtelifher lst; 1905, as as- groom, was Ites, lima, . . three .N1.P.s, a inetitlier of the Cana- . ----v--.--- rr -.1
Wh te ChristipaS Dependect
20. Brit sels at Teeswater, - sistattt agent at Fiesliertoit Sitbse- , CONGRATULATIONS Olt Day Yoi!'Pelebl'ated' ,
During tile signing of the register., (Ilan Legion, and also a consumer, as
- i , . t agent at Miss liliella Taylor, of settl'Irtit, sang Doc Crtiicksitafik of CKNX introduced . /- ' Christ • ,-
, 20; Drayton at 1,oti(leiltoro, itlilelitlY ,ie was assist.iii , .
23; NValtoti at 1.ottrieslioro, I Aloutst Forest; Grand Valley, Mark- very beautifiillY, My Hero, accompany': himsel(. All tlii.ee counties. had al- Congratulations t o Airs.. Stewart N1 het ter you ell depended
a
, - Pollowirg tlie ceremony tile bridal ttleitiliers and settillitg. protests to Gar. Sunday,
Attica,. ‘vil° eciehritted her birthday oil illas or not, pr_eltty much 011
23: Drayton at 11rtissels, tittle, Sitelltotirtie, and in 1909 lie was ing, herself at the piano, .. ready taken action. Itn- seeing
Party atirl guests entered tile dining diner, and now to add litore weight to Sunday, 1)ecefitlter 25th. . whether Jolt celebrate
,,d the occas 0: .:-:,, ,
35: I.oittlestioro at TCeswittcr. aittiollttetl agent at barks of Credit, . ' .
diluter the 12esolittioti the aissettil')13., drafted , Tit,itulaitikons to, , 13o,1),Itie, Carter on Sunday' or., 1.1,011day..
27; Tees,,,",ater at itrusseis, lority adhere(' to by ritilivity cotillion- r°°'" `ritere tile wedding who will
ceicorate ills ii.rt,itla, •
v on Most people,' krise .early op, Christ-,,'
. ,...,''''.: Atwood at Dray.ton, ' - 'tear Bratgliptoti. The sYstem of sett- , ,
. 30: 1)raytoil at Teeswater.. - les, resulted, in Fred being Itutiiped was serveli. . , January 1st. iti,as tilarillitg, especially If. the, e, aro, - ..
.• Mrs. Stanley Silttliorpe the follotyingand sent it .to J. G. Gar-
, ., . , . , . , ,, from that position,' and Ite went froin '
' 10. Atwood, at 1. oti(lesItoro ' tdte ,,,,ent, Congratulations to Mr, Roltert Bell , young folk, in- the house., *If , you, did
as hostess, was gosytied' itt a colotireil clitte.r, the Priine \Holster,
,
'-. . 30; NValtots at Tirtissels.
, . Itliffetit dress; with -snittli accessOries, hers of f Parlianteitt'for the 'three coun-
their to Brittitittott, as (lay operator, ' - of 13iYth, . who celebrated his birthday; you were greeted by quite a Christ- .-
. " ' switched to night operator for 4 4 I 1 1 , .onil(m, proitoS.:- 1 Agricidture, and to tlie daily and '
011 Sunday Dec, 25th, alias), a .1 051 ‘ . ,,, .,
id There' was
- - and afterwards to Weston. 1 -Te and wearily.; a corsage of caritatiotii. , ties, to the Canadian Federation of ..
February: - • ' ' . . ,
. 1; TeesWatter, at, Draiton. .. .., i - .
ed tlte toast to the bride an(' groont, weekly papers, ,. - Edward Johnston who wr celebrate . , , . ,,
'Col r t lations to Mr.itandMrs
ig a ti . . , . , . .
':ealsitilialeti7oestrittl'seaOsforial)1; ' niPPY: f 13'
. r'. snow. and the air
v Mr. Bill P11111 is of 1
1. :1; AtWood at -Walton, .., r • years at 1\ pod )r (Ige, it, te Wila
r 1 i I ' 1914 1 r
4 ... liritsfiels . Ot Drilytoii. , ,- appointed agent itt Carle). where ne
' grooin, . .- farm' products . through rising iildti- 'I uestlay, January vri. ..,.
their 2Ist wedding i anniversary, ion t1_,IgItt tlie..snow.was.- alitiost .all gone.
, I which was suitably replied to by tlie WhereOs the cost of production of
...,4; I.oniles1;oro, at Atwood, , ' :-
.. - 6:-Lon(lesboro itt Walton, , ' On Monday tilbriting the weather,- .. .
- ' ' ' ' ' - • r that he was oft the train going to
rentaine(I - for six ryearS, fie rentarke(11,
' '1'lle grootits gift to tlic- bride was it trial prices' and tratistiortatioti, It'ceatise , .
.. - .-- Atwood and 1Nraltott (C) teallts,'play 1 I
Car.ey w.ien news o t le ec ara oil o . .. , • Church': Shed' . Fund. -' was niticli. ritilder,1 and during the da Y .:
. , ,. .. . ,., 1 . matching slippers, to tlie 1)ridestiiiiid, cr, freight rates, commercial feeds and - ' ' a . 1' ri 'i ' ''' '''''
. 3' otit, of -5, I oti(leslioro TeeswatPr-itlie first world war came tlirottgit, . ' . ' rain- fell cdittiriticatsly, There Was ito . ..-- ,..,
- ' • . - -- . • - . - f i ' d 1 ti f m'ilite (1111.1eti satin nouse coat, Witt) of tlie risinT costs of laltotir, fertiliz-
. 7 . -• . ... • ... - .1,7, . , . , , . a ste7ling silver bracelet, to the beSt also tile ("evaluation of the Canadian - - - - '
' ' Contributions 11.... , if i
: .11 setvdtlaiice of ' winter. anywhere,
: ' . " - i . T NV T D ' equiptiteitt 10 percent '
Below is a 1..artlier account of lite weather conditions were perfect for:,
__van. .t was not a watte ...,ar.stritas,,, , , ..,,
- 13rtissels, ;Intl Drayteti,(B) teams., illityl' roil! there lie worker" as (lay operat- , , , ,
,., matt, a gold tie pin, and to tile solo- 'dollar, raised the cost of inost farm - - . -- -
l or at Gtielitlt JtilictiOn the Don .ata,
.., 1.st-' on(' 3rd, .2141- iiiirl 4111, 5611i-fin:I . . . ,
titiests were itresetit front Loudon, .-...-1Viiereas faritters accepted control- 4, -,.,- -, ,
' ' Fund, 'The- avork o.a, the sited has'-...
progress , of,- the, United Church S le trove ' lig, an ., ,,.));-..c 11 , r'.. r
I d 'lli d I ', (yi: inen4s front.- --,..,••
.found; 2 out of 3. Finals, 3 otit.of,5, I °Il'' ititi *gold earrings, . .
oronto, \Vest . Toronto Depot, ,„. . •
i '..... , in,. . . ... ....„,., ... Ferggs, Sea fortli, ,-;.1-11g4tlatu...1 .--Cree , led -wartime, priers- with tile under- ..,,
' 'i , k - - . , reorly °yen „eotinitetet.i„,in( a...- io ant.e minor an , , ,,....,..,.
people,' travelling eOnditions are ntoro,-
travelling age, ' , ,- ' . ,
R ti I re were mar- • �5.41,$is still needed to complete' tins , _ , ..
1 ' - Ir . '1' 1 • ' -- t - t';' tiltitt tl''' 1 Iti.:',7"-r.,,,i
- .
7 ' - - . • ' ' and then. to Grafton, Itefore coming t'o
\ `ralt°It'''''''"•-•'''''' ' : '' ' .''' ' '. : 411(1 Blyt11, ' . -..' st.tiftliii,r; olpeacetinie protection under °' -.
11,VILLING WORKERS' ENJOY: FIN= - it 1
here tint!' after tlie new year, at wlii.cli NN'Itereas we believe a - stobilize(1 We (10111)1 very ittucli if the turkey',
'.'..- :AL, MEETING OF THE YEAR rt - and Mrs, ti c` l'
'
Tlie yonag cotip e are ioneyillotni lig tile l'r ee Support Act,
. ,.
I : I 1 ' ' r ' - • . payment of the account. ,
tied at Alton 'on April 21st 1909, . Be..
'.--:,....A"'orkerii of the'9th lisle 'Of .lorris was Gertrude Morris, of Alton. Mr,- Rut- ' Bracebri(!ge,- where tile groont optr- i
,, will take up resident.° iti prie,e \sill •Iiiiye. to 4 j)telitioliriafititatined iti L. GRil°)a°011ne'r- . '' '''''-- '' ''-'' '' "...--; . ., 4 07 iled 1)y the mild weather --an , .., . ,
' ill'e'etitlig". of -'tlie .. ,IViillitg fore : lter marriage: 111r,S. Rutledge _WaS I:tilite the.. fit I, ?... .
oilier to pi otLet our, . , aril popti- 1 5 00 even; if. the weather was datup, It', is
' .-..td,' '--1\1clillati, ..The -.afternoOis Was the tittle, and that was their first home. Tile :es,.‘ .
1. 1) ' I lation. and more egitecially our yeter- ; Parker ... k , . ;.....t ..,
Ji.... Fa!irservice ...7............ 2.03 dottInf.ti1 if the spirit of:Cliristutos,stif-,:
a'sOcialiffteritiiott it the Itottte of.sItIrs. letlge!was agent at Forks of (.;redit, at ates a' tiir er s lop. , , , ,,r ,
\tIol.)11y , 1 fo3:11%lit - for ., 'Inman w j. Rogers. „ . ' . ' , , ..,
.. ''' ..--. '' ..... ' -..... 51.0013 fered very much., ' , ..„,:-.,-;
I t vislies for a long and artgislts‘t,latoi ...,,,
' Siient Playing. progressive euchre, and . •
rhe life of a railroad itio.ti• is, not Iiiiiiity ntarriecl life is.extenc e( o .
1 I t t110111 i 1 ' -1,1''n'Oy tr lit-, : tO establish ' . . --- . --- . .-.',-• it .".... ....
I -I 't.r , Gibbons- - - '-',
the tinie, Trains dont watt for any; . .. ,
!trot 2 6'° CONSTANCE --,',.:.'.:.
-, the -high, prize was won by Mrs,
- ' - ' : : 1 -tar- . s I , on atta(liatt fartits, - , . - , $1,010.09
by Myth friends, then) e ,es , c , ,
- old Badley, tow prize, went. to ,Mrs. . .
easy. , Its hustle alid litist!e iiiost of
stant moving, also. liellts keep Atiost . protected to niaitttain a italattce Cost .of (1c:ifig front of shed 1.. O6.001 (ling.
, , 10.50. ' Mr, and Mrs.-. James ' ,,,
I}1:\i.gedt -
v • ' :NVItereaS ,In(!ttstry-ati(1..labour enjoy
'A laveli lunch was served - y ,ie
' ..' a 3 ' ' '''. ' b ' r't1 one—not even tile station agent. Con- ,
ettive..'toriffs; 'iNgriottiture :iiiiist be Total -cost roofitig .,,,,...... '' ...... ' .. ' 999.00 attietly celebrated t le r golden
,.. SCHOOL BOARD' MEET
11°ste.s''' . " ' ... '''' ' ' : . ' - lioilles where the I.tea(1 matt is so etn. , . The ryguiar inciting...of tile ,T,31„,t,
. ' ' The next meeting will be on ,Jattit., ..). tiecessaiw to Pros.)). erity., in Allis', couti- -
s° Printing, ' , „ . at their .home in Constance. , d .,..„„
r ' : ,' ' - : '. 1 9) 'told' trilitite lo room December., 27th at 7. ot ot , , ,
30 •I :k ' - , - , , - ' ..• .- ,
:.-- - Total ' -.. ' . '' ......, ''' . ... .....,. ... .__............ .... __. 1,075.50Mr, and ,Mrs.1 ,Hitigitille, were r. tehetniairrirtees
)1 .ed front planting roots ,too deep- School - Board .,)vas held lit the school, try, , ,,, .. ,,, .
' ttrir -ti,le -11t11.- - .- . . ,.... . ::., . -,- ,, ljl, - but Mr, Rutledge 1
- ' - • ' ' .:-: - .---7 --• " ' ' Ills' wife sityhig that she had ben ' a' villt ' trustees - Augustine, r lief frail, .•\‘'llereas we ,realize the..reasons we Balance to ie ra se , , , , . k ,. 1 Follow 1 g tie.t,
---7—' 'at Harlock at t le tot , d ,
parents, t le , , ,
IN, yicTORIA- ,149,sPit.ki.4...,,, t.' accent SterIng, or, in. -Other ' ,' 1 late Mt., all(' Mrs., Lance-, ,. ..
... 14r 'Fred . Richards -Was -titkeit ,... t6
7 .*On.derful 'partner sinee they we,,c 1 anti .o. ,
, ', r ..1-‘1 lit n Onti!Johnston, present,- - 1 ' I (11 - 63.41 1 ,t Trisker. Mrs.- IItigill was. the for
''..;-:'..Victo'ria .1-1OSPititl, ,1;611410if,-,On'..S11131,1,43',' - .-, , Great, 131 tta ti, t la 1 - - . - -- . tk . '
Town In Darkesi. On
_v,..._,.....,.... 'tier. Ellett N. Tasker, filfitit cloni.
Itiarriett in 1909. ,, ' . , „11,I.ntites, o ,
f the last regular itteeting words, ,.
el111Il°tiufaCtitreil Products' from
'T..' plglit,', where 'lie ,,, is '',..liew.....- o ., rlicy 'lave °It" °') ' f... and Charles Johnston,- .
f b .s 1<entiet11,- of Passc(1,011 motion, of NVIii. J.. IIeffren
faCturers-and labour to lower inal
' 1 t 't maY fore maim- -- ,
price, e . Friday Night . marriage they lived on. the , rill..
itatietit' Toronto; Fred, of Ottawa; Ilorace, o ,.
onlyoilier. alternative tit Itaye .a, Ital.. le, . cession .of :McKillop where they fa t . .---!..
i on v i floor price tot. fitritt 1 last Fri- -to tea , --,-
, ed for seven 'years, Then tley move(
- .-.'.' Irriettds' fielie -for. ,it'speetly recovery,
ti-l'qiie, 'Otte., and Leslie, of Blyth, ...The followiti.g aecotnits were or- , s- . ,. T1 village was plunged ',Ito
----------------------..'''.....;7:' ' . ', 7 '' tl'' : ''' ' : ' : . Two other children. died in early cltild- 'dered.paid on motion of Charles Joints- .eat:tetteitirtneeti°t-tel -a. I.- 5 .' . , ., ,. . clarlittess for olniost ail , tour .
(lay flight, and' merchants and house- Al in the. sante towitiltip, lit 1908,
1 , toyed to Con-
Eighteen years ago 1,103 n . ,..,.,, i
AIVIONCrl-I'E'' -Cii1JR—.6II—IJ'§
r dill -Hilton Cennty 1.11)ranY_ , 2...1.03 executive of tile Federation of Agri- porarylighting 1 „.:
i ntil. the lights cattle tanee Where they still farm 011 a sn all.., ,-, ,,,..,i.,..
scale , although they ta , „
1 ve retired, '',..,,....-1..,
Illy,t1t Hydro Coilittliss oft . ' r r I ll'olders alilie, ltad to improvise tem- ' -
litiorl.. • . . . .. ' ton, and Wirt.- J, .1-leffriott; ., . ' „ ,.., ,
g 64 'Therefore lie it resolved thot we, t te
::;?'',r r r ‘; r PARSBYTERIANr 1-1 Mr', *Rutledge i ttilarke(1 ' tint. t titatty
l'' '''''''' '' ''' ' ' ''' - - ' ''': ' '111iCH;
. ' changes 1(1 taken 'dace 111 rot roa, g
- ' cilltitre of the three largest producing ott again, : li 1 11' It Mrs litigill-, are II : , ,,
'1(e.'!-.1.°Iing'11°Ilevilail,..,.:Y11..„1.91:.--' during r ItiS 44 years.wititi-tIte COlilliailY.
kpeceIver General of Canada, tax 20.20
.'. .--.- - BI.Y.TH.UNITD CIIIIIte.171., . ,tittoste r titithttploylitent 'statiips 3,00 A car, attempting tti tttilt about at .
1 1 r . struck a ou °It -.
good health. Mrs. litigili was 73 year.s ,-,...-.H...,--„,
counties in, Ontario ,itattiely, litirolt, , ,
't\tit' ' g'. 'll . '1r (1- ' \Viten- lie start.
"o-klit ....-liotirs 'was the -tip•Peritiost °s , ,, , , . ,
I.eitclott Soap Co. :,.,. ,
... Grey attil •Bruce:,.. r'e,pre,eit.ting 20030 the Unde'' Clint` i enri e ' . I. was 84 oil, August Ott, i i itoitt.,
1 March 30th, and Mr, Ilttgi11,-..- ...,'''...;.:,,.
--ilitc'V‘C‘V'-'1)..' 1C6gars1"1111-1-st°rI" ..':-- it., t.t-lit 'ill,: 1A8,111 1 '110,01 ,•„__,citig.,tite wires., . A 'quiet. fondly dinner at ,tter
t: .. brace wire, causing the damage, at u
- '- • ,O;,,, t; ottituay.: pchool; ''. ' ,', - ,';.- ,, , =, eit ite .wonkeu iz 'tours (la y,i , , y trice of 30 'cents ,for bacon at packing 'tea'
-11 ;IS ;:sMOililtig .,V.Yoraltip.: -',, .,..- :„...; week -..i ,‘Ntorking facilities,. tote also
13137th Teleithone'Sys., rent . , . . .. ...,.,. 16.-00
,',..-- 7- p.tit',- t; Etlitg, WorshiP,' _. :„ ; ';',..::- undergone' citatig Myth Telephone Sys., tolls 2 30 plant ' the itreyious cotttr-act price tor damage. _. . el witkitison , 1‘,16 with thein for, ,
t The local hydro crew repaired, the marked the :event; Their ...one , sott,-
'''' Tlie iltl'alsti`, .itif:cllar'ge 'Ot.bcah.ie.r. tO-tite adyOntage of tile employee, its*
'' " ' -2.-,-' ' '' '....,- ' ' '' — '' well to the' Company, mid the traV.,..V. J. Iteff"°". ePress 773
es, Itiost of which, are postill.astet,
It W tt ...oat
stanips ......... .... .. ... ...........,.. 3.00 f 1 . . . , - , ‘ Service r tli! occasi .., , d . .. 1,s t 4,,t,
. -.- eggs 58 58 cents for butter and '30 cents: . . t,_ • Mrs. r .
jOS ilie T. litigill anti their*: daugliterf,,.
'...,'..".""......,.,:',..-1'.7'..,".;,-----''''':....'L't'f'.`-..::;.,','' ellitgasPiilille; ' .. : -'r' : , !R"Adiour:ill'enet it'io'vect by Nortit:aii Price Support Act , at, terniii14,3.ion in Appreciated, , , "
rr'r..:TrIrRINITY'OHURCI-1,:,13LYTI.I',;:..,: .7- 649,04 ,,..e cotton( , te .co , . . . , r , r . ,
°IrktC lele:le. 1 il r . Ittlittlattee of the Christmas Eve children,. 14riett s and uoighb, 01 .*, I, , ,. ,.-"..t.
on - airing ayltIt' five .-,..."7',...,..
", ,.: : Ail, Siinday•-.Afiii.'C tt a A:. 'wide' circle °f' fri:11,-tis r r'".11(11 ntlitlittOlt,,a11(1 t J 114;ftrolt - .e...‘t to tretxtgteiittidis e(t):riaatst,ttlatti:eottl;.e"r of- -.,
:Nlarcit, irtscl also that 'these prices be . Arany people of variotts detiolitima- . i ,,, .
11,1"ISbt:t..':s- ' WIsli 1.`17, aild Mrs. - Itiitlerige- goo .i - , .
\.\ 111'13: Hall, see'rClary, reviewed ,,fretit tinte-to tiine, and six tioits it
''''‘. IlissAll"bgef.'.611(?r°111i't'1111t1 ' j - .-' h 'I'. tit nient to -tile full, ' ' ..',',..' - ..— . _
'Ite'illtb so' that lileY mai' be able- to '' . - . . r ,. r , . r 11tOnt115 before ..the term .,,eptres, give fordedt
b , Trinity Anglican Church,' to. late N tail' .... , , _ ... „,, ,,,.-.,,,,,,..i.tt-4.,..; -,,,,"'--..,...i.,
ppreciated the opportu
' . 'lite If. fattlity of 10, children, liii: father, ,t1tif..'_:„.,:,
--- ' 4 . , viii, ilttglIt havittg come Item -...:.-i-,..-„,.1
'' ' '' '!.'''''''CiPIP-lase;?,,-,?''-:iz'-''''.''-'--''' - .-''' ' .____- ----#'-•,4' WgOI)ING ANNIVERSARY ., die, farliter'S nit tinderstanding so that attet1( i:lidiliglit., service , oti Cltristinas front, England, „ .12(1. years. tit.,.( , i6,1,::',:':::,:,,,:',:::;!
'''' '''''-' '`:''''..' '-''' '-' ' • '' ' iii -the '. .r, I Cook, nelg-iave
°:36 li:iii;I::'gut'ClaY-'3S°1 -1';'-''' '''''''' - ' -----7"-'7'. - ' - : ' ' MARKtD ItY 1:)IINER-, . „.,
ttlyth Legion ReoresentecI.At Meeting 141..t,g111,aiao ,cante , front .a f_anitly, Pt.- I, •-,..„:,-,..,..,,...,2...,.
one of the tWO ittri,--r.%.,f;':.:,',
they can itlatt a, prod tc, ye p g . ,
t ti ' to rain eve, . - -
Itt ,viey of the, huge' fano 'inetitber. from Trinity Church, 1,3elgro‘e., lin-
. , ,.....,.....,•_‘........„ ,. ‘,....,,,. T.
The choir was augmented bytiteittliers clliklren and site is o ... , , ,,,.. , ,,,,..,:,,..,,:i
''''',TitINITItri.C1ii.ittC14;':.",,,IIE,I;tIl.agt1.1 -;,.,...,-MitS:-.,DelfOt,11Y.'POPiest.°tte,' s4,0!..., , ; " N,It., on(' Mrs,, .rec ..,,,, , , , m. vivitig.fitentbers. i.-. ; '.- : '-'-' ',..., .. -, ,-.4,,_-,-.;.--',,,-...1
' ''111i'l:i.tNi:Crit''''''ViiitC61111";'E''-9?'°:!!4-t:':'• ttlfistillakl'i*eekt'lla - aritl'-', Y -i'' all(' ceiet3ratel. their.40t1t wedding ,ilittliY er_' Ship :lit 131tYllt- Branch' No, 420, Cana'. Alice Rogerstut contributed.:,a.n tin-, . ,.. ., v. , ., ...,.., , ,„ 1,,74..,_,,i ,:
..,'‘-:;'i',1.6,it'71dli4t;}.._r-.1e,nte,6.ri`,:j.....:::.:::::*.ii:s:;:.' C. 1). lt1.iii:411:1.cic-r' aad - 111'-'11#0 at i:: tar), at it. fattillY, tiiiittit,
' 'Al ‘t'71tilit..g'-'Prayete-',-i-,' • -,---:„"'„,- -,,., Itistow el. . , .. ., lteld at tite diiiii tegiott, ti.represeiStative in the P'retsive vocal -solo, it,ccoliipattied , at : . , , FARNI: sp,41:0„,„. ,:,..:','.
' ,' ';:. r ; ';....: Illoitte, of their- daughteri. - Mrs: j, S.
1N,ii.ittitgle- 6' '). -tin . ' . ' - I 'tod 'Walker,- Rita:lir,' Witike.ri. of , yitlii,. t,Ite.liteetitig,- and -was wittntly greeted, Res7, (3, f
person of ,111r, Ted 13e11, vas sent to the Organ by: Irltax-.. V, revit:Sotitt,e:OtO, r,, (3.
ti, r, y. .NV1 att, , el , I
''''' ' -- I ''' all preteat, - fotir daughters: „gild. tWO AVaa"- Phe,:lot,1.1);: Legiiiit feprestittative CliristtitoS , d 1
. oil' i‘to- i v kk.'th tile- forotels- brotlter, 111,atit.'-,tetttbers..2t). their faintly ' were by the ()titer retiresetitotiveS,:', .i.i..-, Bell, the ' tittt:eli,a tIter1„.:".ett.:,,i,t0,11a:,1.1,,itr!w,.7:1etti,, t,tie' .,.:.
present,
ite14,,..: - :‘,..,..... . _ . ...-.-?.:.,-,„.
tAtiiiisitiei div%stIt1tv.,,:tjtonsit:it,, 8,4,-113(1,,, 1‘:r...:;,.;7,!,::!;,t,ii:t,:,:,_.. f
.- Mr, 'and Mrs.'4 ''''‘''4,12.4 '.i',
...':!;. dii 1(16' ii'Vi :, ;.: :IC:tattil;Wi !..(1)1' ft. . i!ti I lit 7, i ill :, ' ' N:t t , and Mrs. Clifford r...Illott vsi ,.
,i1;1'tl;''-,..itiC11. 14.)5ii.:1,1SnpsitteO,O.1....-,:....,".",.,„...;', .-," „ t17, ...It., linter ttas1,11,ott, ,ftitd,., Mrs.*soils. . .,..ter6 ,.ar , :: g.,t:It ;ec:1,;.".:,!. . z ,.. , r , . . ilt
of,. -$t..12. ton. ,..- :,, .. , , ., _ TI, , e_ 11 al I lia.taot
•,,-''it.,,j,..;-:.--;..,-.:i,-,,ix,„:i.,i,...,.,:'-.%..;.-..-.,-,,,,:.;,:,,, --. , ., .- _
Riltaigaltu% .,:- c 1 intltiloll cerVidei Was
OtglOtite .
" .-'.: r.- ' ..• ' r'-'-' r.' ', '' '''; ''!.
,
Of t►S *t screwball': feetwes
whit+ have wept, over the yore,
into the sports dodge—and there
are plenty of such—in our opinion,'
just 'about the most senseless is
this "All Star" thing. We say this,
too, in frill realization that we,
personally, have been guilty on one
or two occasions of going over.
board with our own, version of wl
"All Time, All Star" something
ow other. But not, praise be, more
than once Qr twice.
* !
If we are not more mistaken than
usual, the "All Star" gimmick was
originally started, quite a handful
of seasons ago, by Walter Camp,
the old Yale. And as about ninety
per cent of football in the U.S.A.
back in those days was played by
Harvard, Princeton and Yale, Mr,
Camp's picks probably carried a
certain amount of authority, seeing
that they were all athletes he had
either closely observed in action,
or personally coached.
*
In fact, we believe . that one of
his earlier All American elevens
had about eight Yale's in its make•
up -which is the sort of selecting
no modern coach Qr sports writer
would have the nerve to indulge in
nowadays, no matter how dearly
he world love to do to.
But nowadays the choosing of
All American football teams-
we'll kindly leave baseball, basket
'ball and ' other sports out of the
matter, although they're almost as
bad—has developed to 'such pro-
portions that even sports writers,
a notably solemn and humorless
tribe as a rule, are beginning to
Took upon it as just slightly ridicu-
lous.
Big Deal—In one of the biggest player deals since the war, the New York Giants and Boston
Braves swapped six players, The Braves' keystone combination,'shortstopAlvin ` Dark and
}} ,
second'basetnan Eddie'Stank (leftright 1f r
y to g It at left), went to the New Yorkers m exchange for
shortstop Buddy Kerr, pitcher Sam Webb, and sluggers Willard Marshall and Sid Gordon,
Marshall and Gordon are shown, left to right, at right, No cash was involved,
We have no idea of just, how
many of these All American line-
ups are annually selected, published
and -broadcast; and if you have any
real regard for your oxygen intake,
you won't try holding your breath
till we run and find out.
But the three most important
and highly publicized are those
bearing the stamp of the Associated
Press, the United Press and Col-
lier's Weekly. (We really should
have said "four", seeing that the
United people picked a defensive
as well as an offensive eleven, in
honor of the "two decker" sys-
tem now being widely used south
of the border.)
* * *
Now all these teams were picked
experts, you may be sure of that—
top-ranking experts who read cords
and cords of blow-by-blow past
performance reports, and scanned
miles and miles of taken -on -the -
spot moving picture films before
announcing to an anxiously wait-
ing world their momentous, deci-
sions,
* * *
Well, in view of all the care,
preparation and high-class grey
matter employed, you might think
there would be some sort of un-
animity in those selections,
Today it looks as though it will
be hash—odds and ends, picked up.
here and there, and caved with the
idea of working them into the eol-
limn later, And as I write this, the
old year has just another 10 days
to lamp, so it ` couldn't be much
hlster" than that, could, k. Anyway,
I hope that in the hash, some of
you will find a few chunks of real
nourishment.
*
"Greening" potatoes before plant-
ing is frequently done for the home
garden, Maybe you've tried it, end
wondered if it would be a good
thing to do for more extensive spud
growing.
*
Well, two years' experimenting
at the Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion at Harrow, Ont., chow that
while' "green -sprouted' Need produced
an earlier yield than seed, taken
from cold storage: and planted di-
rectly in the field, it was no earlier
than seed which had Just been held
in a warm room for two weeka
prior to planting.
* * *
In green -sprouting the seed, It
Is necessary to place the potatoes
la a layer in a warm light building,
A greenhoupe is an ideal place, but
I w farms have facilities available
for this process, especially if the
grower it producing many sores of
potatoes.
* * *
The results have ihown ` that
warming the seed before planting
gave just as good, if not better,
early yields than green -sprouting,
;A11 that is necessary in this ease
Is to move the "seed potatoes from
the storage about two weeks before
planting and place them in a build,
►
Ing which is heated (50°•60° would
This le frequently dont tp
facilitate cutting the ' teed, Thia
warming starts the growth'Prase'
t �n while little evidence of Sprouts
is seen,' growth Marts more rapidly,
* * *
The;paragraphs which follow are
hints about various handy and toll-
saving gadgets sent In from farm.,
*re nearand far. I'm printing them
"its is," with no money -back guar-
antce that all or any of them will
work.
*: * *
1 have installed a cellar window
-aas11 in each of my sliditlg barn
doors. When the sliding door Is
closed, this Mill allows plenty` d
light to come through the doorway.
*
An easy means of hanging a veal
or hog at butchering time is to lean
a ladder against the eaves of a
building, bottom of ladder well out,
to -give room to work, and a block
snit tar..nlc nn one of the rungs- to -
wt rd the lop of the ladder. The
hd"ier, built to hold a 200 -pound
snap safely, can carry the weight of
a veal or hog very easily this way,
• * * *
When using rivets with washers,
I find a discarded safety -razor has-
dle" very handy for setting the
washer on the rivet, ,
* * *
In winter, one often has trouble'
with the lid of the car trunk freez-
ing shut with sleet and snow, , 'fo
prevent this, I put A good coat of
paste wax on the rubber seal.
* * *
To hold down a buzz saw with-
out staking it, I bolt a plank across
the two parallel bases, and then run
a longer plank -at right angles from
that to the tractor wheels, so that,
by running the front wheels of the
tractor ` up onto . this plank, the
weight of the tractor can hold the
lig down, I have found that this
works very well,
* * *
When overhauling any piece of
machinery, I put the parts such as
screws and small bolts in a soap
shaker, rinse in gasoline or kero-
Bene, and spread on a newspaper to
My,'
mightn't you? You'd think that,
With ' possibly a couple of excep-
tions at most, those mythical line-
ups would he pretty much the
same, wouldn't_you?
* * *
Not to keep you too long in sus-
pense just one player—just one
solitary individual—was named on
all four of those teals, or even
on three of them, ' Yet twelve
months or less from now those
very same experts,:or,a reasonable
facsimile, will be making just the
same sort of selections with just
as great solemnity—and mtich Ole
sante millions of fans will be an-
xiously. awaiting their word, and
accepting it as Gospel. -
* * *
Of course we know that you are
probably saying to yourself that
what we are writing • about is a
strictly American custom, and that
we Canadians are not quite so
naive and gullible. \Veil, maybe not
yet—hilt give us time, brother, just
give us time, for we're on our way,
* * *
Still, custom is a hard thing to
break; and at this time of the year
it is customary to pick out—if not
an All Star Team—at least to put
the finger on some of the Outstand-
ing athletes, or a few of the most
memorable happenings in the great
tt'orltl of sport,
* * *
Well, we're • going to be brief,
and merely mention two. There was
that chap—Lear, we think his name
was, or something of the kind—
connected with the: Calgary Stam -
petters Football Team, After the -
Montreal Alouettes had beaten his
team, he gave an exhibition of
sportsmanship which would be a
fine example for your growing boy
not follow, All he blamed for his
team's defeat were the lousy offi-
cials, the lousy playing field, and
the -lousy Canadian code of rules,
Him we would award the accolade
of G.G,W, for 1949—the initials:
standing tor Good Game Winner,_
* * *
The other standout happening in
Canadian sport? It was , Conn
Snq'the's "get off that lard or get
off 111y team" outburst in late No-
vember, Sheer genius, that was,
getting' the Maple, Leafs—as we
have said ' before -whole volumes
of interest -creating publicity, at a
time when, that-. particular coins
modify = was scarce•; and of poor
qualify, So to Conn' Smythe toes
the acclamation, not for 'the first
time,' as Master Showman of' Can-
adian` Sport. And if you think
Showmanship isn't an important
part of sport, a glance at compare
• five box-office takings in the big
league might make you change
your opinion.
* * *
To encourage little pigs to eat
grain early, I have arranged chains
to hold the trough' covers open
about 4". °A length of light chain
is fastened as shown to the trap
door. Even pigs no more than two
weeks old learn to feed on grain
with *is aid. They soon learn to
lift the doors whenever they want
grain,
*
If my oil -burning tank heater
fails to draw and function properly
when it is started, I insert the host
hon an ordinary tire pump down
the draft tubes, and give the pomp
a few qukk strokes, Thia'not only
starts the heater off, `but also very
quickly elear8 soot out of the pipes.
*
I put my torah lighterand torch
wrench on a piece of light ehafn,
one on each end and a hook or clip
in the middle of the chain, When „,
welding, I clip the chain on my
belt and the lighter and wrench are
always- handy, This saves time
looking for them when they have
been mislaid while being used on
a Job.
* * *
In cold weather, tarn windows
may frost over, To provide an area
through which I Gan see, 1 have
thick an automobile frost shield on
NA windows where, needed.
* * *,
By. hooking a ;pilot light" to ts8y
baok-up light twitch, I am svarnctt
when I forget to turn off iny hack -
up lights. This saves driving
around with the back-up lights' on.
It may; also save theppoislbilfty of
being stopped for driving with
white lights on the back of the tar.
The appointment ' of Mr, Version
A. M. Kemp, C.B.E., as the oom-
missioner of the St, John Ambu-
lance for the Province of Ontario,
l'as just been announced by George
H. Craig, president of -the Ontario
Council of the St. John Ambulance.
Mr. Kemp, who served with the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police for
+r years, retired itt 1945 with the
tank of assistant commissioner and
at the_tilne of his retirement,' was
in command of the Criminal In-
vestigation Departinent of the' en-
tire force, In 1943, he was attached
to the War Office to study methods
of counter -sabotage and counter,
espionage in the united Kingdom,
During the Royal tour in 1939
he was responsible for alt security
measures and performed the same
function at the Quebec conferences
during 1943 and 1944; In 1946, he
Was created a commander of the
der of Vie lithish Empire by His
ajesty the King.
• Mr, Kemp, who has been associ-
ated'with the work of St, John
Ambulance since 1921, has recently
retired'' at personnel manager of
Loblaws Groceteria Cotnpany, Ltd.
Nails That Scream
Slow Up Thieves
Nails that scream are being used
to protect merchandise from dock
thieves, who lately have been more
sctR'b than ever, 'Phe nails, spe-
cially invented to help the police
in their war against the thieves,
are coated with cement and set up
a shrill warning A8 50011 as any one
starts to rip open a °packing case
by pulling rhe nails out. The warn-
ing can be heard up to 25 yards
away,
'Heft and pilfering—whether by
professional thieves or dock and
ship 'employees—are now rated as
one of the highestcauses of ship-
ping losses,
Hundreds of millions of dollars'
worth of goods are plundered front
ships, dock warehouses, whaefside
food depots, railway` cars and fac-
tories every ' year—But But dock and
police authorities are fighting back
and there have been .many convic-
tions. Big attempts are being made
to break tip the gangs' of dock
thieves who haunt the. waterfronts,
Whisky` Round ` His Waist
A careful watch must be kept for
black sheep among the dockers
themselves, One mail.. in England
was found wearing a pillow slip
pressed against' his stomach like a
poultice, ie the slip, which had
three specially made compartments,
police` found stolen sugar, 'rice and
tea.
Then there was the thin mail who
always wore outsize clothes, It was
discovered that he was carrying, a
dozen , tins of fruit or salmon or
six bottles of whisky belted to.his
waist every time he came ashore.
Police found an elaborate home-
made harness under the raincoat of
a docker whom they stopped and
searched as he was going home. It
was strapped round his body and
had pouches .which held bottles of '',
export whisky "stolen from ships,.
Another docker almost resembled
a mummy when searched. Round
his •entire body, front neck to
ankles, were rolls of silk, It was
found that 'he had left'off his stiit
and underclothing to make room
for the silk, The only clothes he
Wore were;a raincoat, trousers,_
shoes and socks,
..Classified Advertising.
AGENTS WANTED
• PROFITABLE. steady bueineae with most com-
plete line of household necessities from the
mart fragrant coemsttcs to the most helpful
floor cleaners or polishes. There 1s an ex•
glumly. territory for you In your city or•in
Peer rural area. You are sure to succeed
With our fast -selling linea Write today for
tree details, L431I1,EX, 1600 Delorlmler,
Montreal.
TO SELL Baby Chicks In this district on a
good commission basis, These chicks aro
guaranteed from good, high -producing blood.
tested stock, Poole Hatchery, k'oereter Bros,,
Poole, Ontario. Phone 87 R 28 Milverton,
I4A119 MIMEO
DON'T KICK your prorate around, Your•profite
are governed by the number of Top Quality
Pullets , you put In your laying house this 8tnn•
mer. and Fall and the number of broilere or
roasters you market. Don't kick these po,
tenttal profits around by rlaktna chicks of
Inferior quality, Top Notch Chicks are all
from Government Approved Pullorum tested
breeder', Also Turkey Poulte• Laying and
Ready t0 Lay pullets, Breeding cockerels, Top
Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario,
FOR PIt0F1Ts on the Q.T. Bead on. w'hal'e
the Q -T7 ` Theta easy: Q atnnds for Quality
and the T of course Is for Tweddle, famous for
quality chicks and turkeys for over 25 years,
And buying the Q -T way le a mere way to bring
In steady, Poultry raining profits thle year,
It's not an Idle statement, Send for our calk,
Logue and rend the retadte •our customers had
with Tweddle,Q,T, Chicks. All chicks from
Government Approved Pullorum teeted breed.
era. A great many R.O,P,' Sired, Also broiler
chicks.. Turkeys, Laying and Ready to Lay
Pullets. Breeding Cockerels. Approved and
H.O,P,` Send for early delivery pricellot,
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario,
BABY CHICKS from blood, tested high egg
Producing stock, Livability guaranteed.
Mixed 816.00 per, 100, ;Pullete 828 to 130. 'ren
per cent off for orders 500. and over, Goddard
Chick Hatchery, Britannia Belghte, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor* -Leet of Inven•
Done, and full Information cent free, The
Ramsay Co,. Registered Patent Attnrneye, 373
Bank Street, Ottawa,
ilYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing dr clean
ing? Write to us for Information, We are
glad to answer your question', Department
H, Parker's Dye Works • Limited, 791 Tense
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
REGISTERED Jersey Dull, "Edgelee Lucky
Jester" 114971, First Champion Western
Ontario, ;800,00, Bred Jersey Heifers, owner
discontinuing, M. Bourla, Osgoode, Ont,
DID YOU KNOW, that Hhlhead Farms, York,
Ontario, have *leveret reasonably priced dual
Purport° Shorthorne, moles and females, from
recorded dame? Inquiries given prompt at-
tention.
200 ACRES, Good black loam, 100 acres tilled,
Two good houses, bath 11n one, Two good
barns, water r bowie In one. Other building'',
Hydro, telephone, On Puce Road, Maidstone
Township, Apply to owner, Dan MacRae,
ILII, No. 3, Emeex.`Phone Pleasant Park 7 R 4.
FIRE HOSE WAGONS—Used, made of 2 -Inch
square Iron, 2 wheels, 40" dna„ with 234"
Iron rim, can be adapted to many uses on the
farm, ;26:; each, Also large stocks of new
lines fire hope, extinguishers, nozzles and fire.
fighting equipment, Dept, W,, Salvage Dle•
;opal Corp. Ltd., 811 Youvtlle Square, Mont.
real, Que,.- Est, 1927,
OAK DESK LETTER TRAYS—Used,' 10"xi5"
for home and office nee. 91.26 each, Dept,
W„ Salvage Disposal Corp:' Ltd„ 311.YouVllle
Square, Montreal, Quo, Est, 1927.
MILL ENDS—Rayon Crepe—long lengths-
newest shades. Black, navy, wine, brown,
green and smoke cryetal, 31.30 per, yard,
Cheque qtr money otter must accompany order,
Sample Swatches on request. Salvage Dleposal
Corp. Ltd., Dept, W,, 311 Youvllle Square,
Moptreal, Que. Eat, 1027,
FIRE PUMPS (Hand) used—CaPacltY 6 gals,
liquid, Sprays approximaely 60 feet, Can be
need ale° as an ineectlelde may.for shrubs,
trees, eta 16 each, Dept, W,, Salvage Disposal
Corp, Ltd., 311 Youville Square, Montreal,
Que, Est, 1027,
SOLiD . heavy tinned mug pail, filled 40 -Ilia,
golden .light amber honey (no buckwheat),
16,76 each, 2 mile 111, Ontario' Honey Pro.
ducere Co-operative, 6 Detriee Street, Toronto,
RIFLES: .303 Lee Enfield military 10',hot bolt
action repeaters. Good condition and fine
for remodelling, 127.50 each. Limited supply,
Will ship C.O.D.' Capitol Equipment Company,
2098 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Que.
FORD Tractors. New and' teed, • Fordeon
Mayor Tractors. 104" 'Bus Chasms—cars—
trucks. M Chapman, dtlllbrook, Ont,
DOES Babushka -scarf slide oft? Sequin
IIALO-BAND. holds It firm, Glamoroue,
New,' 91.00, Detallu free. Ernelda Gardiner,
1099 E. 141st St, Cleveland 10, Ohlo,' USA,
SPLENDID Large Newly -Built and equipped
Cheese Factory at Selby, Ontario. Owner de-
ceased, Offers wanted, John Wilson, Napnnee,
Ontario•
\\*ELDERS -200 amp. D.C, air-cooled genet -
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1947 Commercial Jeep -7-thirteen ',lowland
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FOR SALE
11O9e6St'VN YARN—made of long Virgin wool
-tette warrn—tong wearing—suitable for
rock-siwaeheweatere and other woollen gar,
mettle, 8.3.4•ply, white, grey, royal blue, paddy
green ,scarlet, maroon, yellow, brown, heather,
black, fawn, white and grey twist, 11,98 lb.
10 lbs. or over, 11.80 lb. delivered, Northland
sweater patterns 25o each, Adultel.deer, bear,
Indian design, curling, Childs; deer, bear, dog
and squirrel, dancer,` Indian design, amain,
needle' 20a pair. Mary Maxim, Box 120 Siftan,
Manitoha.
ORDER now for your White Holland Poulta,
broad breasted type, A11 breedera blood
tested and government approved, Shoreline
Terkry Ranch, Harrow, Ont, '
HELI 1t'AN'rED
WANTED; Experienced typist, oleo Inexporl*
.need typist, Good wages paid. .Clive full
particidare, Box 53, ,123 -18th Street, New
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FARMERS, obtain farm iabourera for spring,
Experienced studied or practical farm labour,
families and *tingle' will be available for yeti
when needed. Contact Latvian Relief Associa-
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MARRIED COUPLE without young children—
wanted for country houso near Hamilton,
Separate houso provided. Woman required to
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with riding horses. State ages. Box No, 51,
128 -18th St., New Toronto, Ont.
IIONEV'
THREE 8's or six 4'a Golden Clover, $4, Light
amber, three 8'e, 58,00, McMurray Aplarlee,
Thorndale, Ontario.
DIXON'S REMEDY. — Por Neuritis
and Rheumatic Pains. Thousands satis-
fied,
•MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335• Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritto
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PRICE 91,00 PER JAR
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEZ4
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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SCHOOLS
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WHY not employ spare time pleasantly profit•
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and trade, Aek' for tree, coloured pamphlet
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Machine, timed looms for ruga, knitters,
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START your own bualnees, Enrn big profit/.
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WANTED
WHITE Holland Turkey' Body feathers ivanted.'
Particulate on Illustrated folder, K. P, 1io11-1'.
ander, 707 Read'Du1lding,; 6loistreal, Quebec.
ATTENTION burro and cattle owners and deal.
era." We pay high prices for any quantities
of horse nod rattlkhalt. For particulars write'
to Box 52, 123 -18th St,, -New Toronto, Ont.
A marriage in Pentlsylvania-the
couple are Mr, and Mrs, Gardocki,-
of Conshohocken — meant some
strange relationships, The bride
married her sister's stepson, with
this resllti
The bride's'sister 'became her
stepmother -in-law; tin e bride's
brothers -In-law, As for the bride-
groom's father, became` her father-
in•lawl her.slster's two children, the
bride's • nephews, became : her
brothers-itn-law, As for the bridge,'
groom, his stepmother is nowralso
his sister-in-law, his father is, his
brother-in-law' and his two half,'
brothers are his nephews.
ighland King—Por his silky coat his prottd bentit'
g mid his .
well-built chassis, :"Drtigoon II," aristocratic' Hi lhlati
r g d steer,
won first prize. in his class at a London stock show,
N6 TELLIN' WNAt,
Tf4lS sr.,.aur wise
Coop PLACE TO HIDC
Wm.biORNa46 f
tNittL,WEti,` '
nee tie sternsAVo::
ME TEE BOTHER OR
WttTIN Yt9U 104 H RE
MYSELF
1950 JANUARY 1950
T 7t 3 5 ;
8 9 10.11 12' 13' 14
16161718;192021
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
119 30 31
?ERRUARY , 19!10
,w M 3V ♦ M 4, w
1 2 3 4
5 8 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
28 27 28
1950 MARCH 1950
1 2 3 4
5 8 _7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
28 27 28 29 30 31
14
•.+=.1-t.;_t+++�r++f
•
HAPPY. NEW YEAR
How We Saw Geese
In The Canadian Ai'ctic
1 have a straightforward travel
story, to tell you; the story of an
expedition which three of fis made
during the summer to the north of
,Canada, A good many people go
into the Canadian Arctic every sum-
mer, and, indeed, there are a good
many, too, whose business keeps
them there all the year round, and,
perhaps, for many years, Some of
that north country is quite easy to
get to in these days of flying, hut
some is still rather inaccessible, The
Perry River, where we went, is one
of - these inaccessible places, al-
though It is not particularly far
north—only about seventy-five miles
north of the Arctic Circle, said Peter
Scott, well known naturalist and art-
ist, in a recent BBC broadcast,
We went there by 'plane—mostly
uneventfully—but we had one rattier
unpleasant stretch, flying down a
gorge with low, dark clouds down
to the tops of the cliffs on both
sides, so that we seemed to be flying
in a tunnel, and in the middle of it
we ran into a thick snow storm,
But, - anyway, eventually we ' got
through to the Perry River, and
landed on the snow-covered tundra
about fourteen utiles Inland from the
Arctic Ocean,
'And where,' you may well ask,
'Is the Perry River? Tite quick
answer to that is 'about the middle
of the north coast of Canada, a little
nearer to Hudson's Bay than to the
delta of the Mackenzie River.'
\Vhen all our equipment had been
unpacked, our pilot and his com-
panion climbed back into the 'plane
and took off again. We watched the
'plane until it was a speck in the
sky, -It was our last link with the
outside woad, For the next two
months we would be living- here
alone,
1t is hard to describe the feeling
--the excitement, the anticipation,
the slight anxieties as to what was
in store—illness, accident, a miscal•
culation in our supplies, All the
hazards — and there are a good
many, I suppose—of our expedition
passed through our minds as the
hum of the 'plane's engines faded
into the extraordinary silence of the
tundra.
The tundra can be very silent, but
it is not often, because almost al-
ways there is a wind blowing. But ,
on this day it was still, and front
afar,', from the river, we suddenly
heard the ery of wild geese.
It wIls an important moment for
us, because we had conte there es-
pecially to find these geese - the
lovely, miniature Snow Geese, called
Ross's Geese—white birds with
black tips to their wings, and a
rather soft, muted call. We Saw four
of thettt-,flying up the river, which
was still at that time mostly frozen
with only a trickle of water running
down on top of the ice, But it was
tremendously exciting to see them.
\Ve made our camp on a ridge in
the lee of a hill, It was quite a low
hill, only about 100 feet above the
surrounding plain. But the snow had
blowiy'-away front the ridge, and so
we pitched oiu• tents on grey gravel,
` and secured the guy ropes with
loose boulders. That camp was our
headquarters front then -that was
June 6 -for the nest two months.
Now 1 want to tell you how we
spent those two months --what we
were there for. Our first and main
object was to study the birds, and
Particularly Ross's Geese, because,
as far as ant -one knows, tMs is the
only part of the world where the
!toss's geese breed, and no sctentiet
had ever been there. before.
Viewing the Country from Different
Aspects
1•tvo 01 us were primarily ornitho-
logists, but the third member of the
party was a research engineer %rho
also knew a good deal about geo-
logy and surveying, So he was look-
ing at the country with rather a
different eye, and making neaps of
it, and so on,
For the first weeks, the spring
did not scent to advance at all. It
was windy and cold and raw in the
daytime, with frequent snowstorms,
and at night we sometimes had
about fifteen degrees of frost, That
was in June, and we began to think
that the break-up would never come,
Jt' was daylight all the time, but
we kept a routine all the same, and
went to bed soon after midnight,
That was because we were keeping
a meteorological record, and we had
to read the instrutitents at noon and
at midnight,
Our camp was quite comfortable,
really, . \\'e had three tents, and
made up a fourth one out of packing
cases covered with ground sheets,
which we used as a sort of labora-
tory for our scientific work. One
tent was a fairly big bell tent, and
we used that by day and ate- in it.
We lead taken most of our food
with us, and we had three little
cooking stoves which kept the day
tent fairly warm and dried out our
wet clothes. •
I would like to describe the ex-
troardinary snugness and comfort
of my sleeping bag, It was a bag
inside a bag, all made of quilted
eiderdown.' And after a long day,
there was no better imaginable lux-
ury than to climb into this bag and
pall up the zipper, One felt that it
was a sort of haven, a home in a
cheerless World, and if the wind
blew forty miles an hour—and it did
more than once, and if the tent
collapsed about one's ears, which
several tittles it threatened to do, one
Telt that on harm could possibly
befall one in the cosy inner fastness
of the sleeping bag.
On the other hand, of course, it
made it correspondingly more diffi-
cult to start the day, 1 f one awoke
to a rattling. of canvas, and peered
out through the fly to see swirling
snow or fog, or both, and with visi-
bility 110 more than 100 yards, there
was not Hutch incentive' to turn out,
We were just considering this
problem one morning when we
heard footsteps on the gravel out-
side.`\Ve called to each other from
tent to tent to make sure that we
were all still in bed, And theta we
realised that we had visitors, These
were the first of the' Kogmuit tribe
of Eskimos to come and call on its.
We took them into our day tent
and brewed tea for them, because
Eskimos are great tea drinkers,
Overcoming the Language
Difficulty
There were two of them, a titan
and a boy—Haunga and Kaota.
They could talk no word of English
and we, at that time, of course, could
talk practically no Eskhno. But with
signs and with drawings we man-
aged,
It was still snowing hard an hour
, later when they set off over the
hill on their way back to their camp.
And we 'did not see ` any tnore of
these Kogmuit Eskimos for about
tett days, And then, when the river
had begun to thaw out and the level
of It had gone up about fifteen feet,
with great lamps of ice, six .feet
thick, floating down ;t, another
party of Eskimos btu •, their camp
abottt a mile away from ours.*
f
Fiesta Queen — Pert Colleen
Delaney, above, was "Senorita
of the Fiesta" at the Orange
Bowl Festival,
The two families, each living itt a
white, canvas tent, bacame our great
friends ,and loyal helpers. The most
intelligent of thein was a little man
called 'l'opelakon, Besides their Es-
kimo names, most of these natives
had English names as well—they
had been baptised down at the trad-
ing post at the mouth of the river by
a passing missionary many year be-
fore. Topelakon's English name was
Patsy,. and we found that they liked
us to use their white -man name.
Kablooua is their word for white
man, and what was the good of hav-
ing a Kabloona uantc if the Kab-
Ioona" did not use it?
For the next five weeks we took
Patsy and his sixteen -year-old son,
Taauoo, with us on our various ex,
plorations. l wonder if 1 can de-
scribe that lad to you, 1 -le was a
typical young Eskimo, fairly short
and thickset, with straight,, black
hair cut in a fringe, and a brown
fa.ce flushed with rosy cheeks, which
gives all young Eskimos a most
wonderful, rich colouring, lle wore
• a parka, which is a sort of tunic
with a hood trimmed with 'brown
and yellow wolverine fur,
The caribou is tIte most important'
animal to these particular Eskimos,
It is rather like a reindeer, and they
hunt it for its flesh and for its hide
and they use the bones and the horn
for all kinds of household utensils,
and the sinews for sewing, and so
tin, which means that very'littte of
the caribou is wasted,
it was 'I'opclakon and his collea•
' gue, Taipan, who led u's to the big
breeding colony of Ross's Geese, or
Kangow•an, as the Eskimos call
tltetn, 1t was the only colony we
found where the birds were breeding
this summer, It was a two day's
journey inland, up out of the alluvial
valley of the Perry, among small,
rocky hills with innumerable lakes.
At last, in pouring rain, we came to
Lake Arlone-=a little larger than its
innediate neighbours and with five
islands on it, each of the islands
dotted, almost covered, with the
white birds sitting on their ,tests.
I wonder if you can imagine the
,thrill when we first saw theee is-
lands, and found' the birds we had
come all this way to look for, There "They tell me she snakes people
were 260 nest's, and we were the first happy wherever she goes." .
white people ever to see this partic- "You mean 'whenever'!"
ular colony, or indeed this lake, We ,
called it Lake Arlone after my com-
panion's wife. Front the class -room: "Is the
Of course, we had to snake our world round or flat?" 'Neither. Dad
own nerves for any geographical - says its crooked."
1
2 3 4` a 0 7 8
9 1011 12' 13 14` 16
18 17 18 19 20 21 22
%:5. 24 26 26 27 28 29
1950
features which we wanted to refer
to, because the map of that part of
the world was very like the Bell -
man's chart in The Hunting of the
Snark, Do you. remember?—'a per-
fect and absolute blank,'' It was just.
plain white, except for a dotted line
representing what was thought to
he the course •of the Perry River
itself—and we found that even that
was wrong.
We went to Lake Arlone a sec-
ond time, just after the Ross's
.Geese had hatched their goslings --
'exquisite little balls of silvery -yet.
low down. And we found a strange
variation in the colour of this'down.
Some goslings were almost ,canary
yellow, and others were platinum
blonde, and, since this was unknown
to science, we were rather pleased
with the discovery,
About the middle of July a fourth
man joined our party, I -Ie was the
pilot of a float -plane, and he flew
in - just as soon as the lakes were
open enough.for hint to land, So fur
the last two weeks of our expedi-
tion we could explore by 'plane, and
we covered an area about the size
of Wales fairly thoroughly. We
found some new lakes which were -
quite big, and a new river, more than
fifty miles long, and a hill which
dominated the landscape although,
actually, it was only about 800 feet
high,
And then carte the sad day when
we had to leave, We, had grown
tremendously found of our patch of
tundra -the patch of -boggy moor
and stony ridges—which, by - this
time of the year, was quite clear of
snow and richly covered with flow-
ers—heathers and heaths, saxifrages,
and dwarf rhododendrons, and the
beautiful stars. of .Dryas, which'
perhaps, the commonest, and cer-
tainly, 1 think, one of the `most
cheerful of the Arctic flowers, We
had grown fond - of it iu the warns,
early days of August, when we had
even though about bathing inthe
lake below our camp. But above all;
we had grown fond of our great
friends the Eskimos,
1 shall never forget my last night,
coming down the Perry river by
canoe in the midnight dusk. We had
been catching some Ross's Geese
to bring back alive, and the whole
operation had been rather success-
ful. The sky was clear, and the
night was very still and beatitifltt--
the whole scene was black and
orange, 1 remetnber 1 took the
canoe down over the rapids, which
was exhilarating and, for a moment,
r her breath -taking, and,perhaps a
little foolhardy, -
1950 MAX 1950
ON OP M -. YM wt' PO w
1 2 3 „4:,...0„0
.7 8 9,1011.1213
14 15 16;17.:18.19 20
21 22 23 24 26 26 27 E
28 29 30 31
1950
NM W
1M
Ebt
JUNE 1950
— ti w
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 2324
25 28 27 28 29 30 t
Next day, with a fairly full load
in the 'plane, including a dozen live
geese, we took off from the mouth
of our river, The pack -ice had •drift-
ed into the bay, but we founds an
opening which was just long
enough, and we got safely off, And
except for getting very slightly lost
on the first, unmapped stretch of
our homeward course, we returned
by way of Hudson's Bay without
mishap. So our adventure was end-
ed.
None of it very dramatic, you may
say, Well, no; but for -us it was
quite an adventure, all the.same. We
.had planned it carefully, and, on
top of that, we were very lucky that
nothing went seriously wrong, You
see, the Arctic is quite friendly until
things go wrong, and then it sud
denly turns fierce and dangerous,
And sodyou have to watch it.
1
2 3 4 6. 6 7, 8
9 10' 11 12 13 14 1`6
1'6 17 18.19 20 21 22
es; /i 26 28 2' 28.29
1030 otttl'am :` 1930
�,. r wt :� +111 ii
1:.
8 4` s
10 11 11 13 14 15 13
17 18.'10 10 11 *gat
114.16 26 27 28.20 80
t
lettifr'*4\
1950 NOVEMBER - 11119
wr, M • --- • r M
1' 2 8 ,4
5 6 .7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 1 r
19 20 21 22 23 34 2'
26 27 28 2930
1t
►iT
1450 OCTOBER ,1050 -
w r0 4111 r. . «
1 L `3 4„6 6 7.
8 9 10;11 12 13"14
t3 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 26 26 27' 29
29 30 31
1950
• n► w w w
DECEMBER .
1050
1 2
3 4` S 8" :.7, 8 `9
10'.11 1213.14 15 16
17 18_19 20,21 22 23
"iii 25 28 27 28 ` 20 30
Special Announcement
in January.
WISHING YOU ALL
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR,
I W• J. ' e
ffron
Phone 211---Sanitone Dry Cleaning-- Blyth,
IT'S NEW
AUNT
JEMUIA
CAKE
Reds MI X
Silver Coke or Devil's food
00?
35 c a lb
I1tJLLETT
Mrs. Selena Riley with her children
and gran children were cntertaieed on
Saturday' at the home of Mr, and Mks.
George Mann,
On 'Tuesday evening a reception
for Mr, and Mrs, Gordon MacGregor
was held in Londcsboro I-Iall, Cards
tt:I dancing were cljoyed and the
newly-weds were presented with a
gift,
Mr, and Mrs, Love, Miss Shirley
and Douglas spent Christmas with
NH., and Mrs. Win, Dolmage.
On Wednesday night. Mr, and Mrs,
\\fin. Dolmage entertained all the Dol-
mae relatives,
A Very Happy and Prosper- Oa Tuts
da>' evening \ir, and Mrs,
ous New Year to All. 11atson Reid entertained Mr, and Mrs
Leslie Reid and Bob, also Mr. and
\Irs• \\'m. Rogerson and family of
STE RT' S Tuckersnith•
GROCERY
On Thursday Tr, and Airs, Tien
AUBURN I BELGRAVE
Mrs; Seers, !Fred, Bill and John The BeI rave School concert was
Seers, s ent,Christntas with Mr. and presentee; it/ the l+.orresters lull with
a
Ales, Russell Keys of Mite heU• large attendan.e Prtaent, ons \\'cd-
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock,_ ►today eight. The children'of the
John J, Wilson, spent Christmas With Senior roots under the direction of
\lr, and Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port the teacher, Allss Pearl Jamieson, awl
Albert, i Miss Norma 13rydges of the Junior
Elsie Patterson of Toronto with Mr.. roost, Miss Elaine \VA!), music` su-
and Mrs. Ernest Patterson.peryiso•, assisted, Mr, Abner Neill-
George Raithby spent Christmas cry, chairu►att of the School Board
with :firs, Edna Cowan and daughter,
'was chairman. The ,tctdhess of -wet
•Joan• come was given by Marlene MacKen-
June Letherland has been removed • xie and the closing* number by Kay
from Clinton hospital to her i►ours. She VanCan►p, A play Pumpkin Christmas
will be confined to her bed for some Concert with Jerry IBggins as chair-
time, scam, was well received, Elaine Bolt,
Mary E. Asquith of St. Marys hos-
Lorraine I.lanna, Marlene \i.ac enzie
pita!, Kitchener, and Mr, and firs,
and l'-'velyn Cook presented a dance,
Donald Oldrieve of St, Thomas, spent The junior room presented an aper-
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles etta, The Cross Patch Fairies, with i
E. Asquith, i
1V, S. Craig and Mac ilinouff of Margaret 11'ightnnn and Bocho De
Haantaking the solo parts, 'lids was
Stratford Formal with their parents, a particularly pleasing number. A
iscbel Rollinson of Toronto, with monologue by Tommy T3r}dges was i
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson.
enjoyed. Dances were presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor have Iboth rooms, A, patriotic drill and a
completed remodellirg their storeane I
It is With Pleasure
that we join with your' many other friends
in wishing you
A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR,
It has always been a great pleasure to
serve you and we hope we can do so still
better in the year ahead,
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear MatUli's Footwear,''
demonstration °by las of physical vse.,•++v.
.+....+++++ .. "
•4. ..~.—~#44- .n
.. Nr'.'..'"'''
'home after the disastrous fire 3 months
training- and club stein•,in,•• by Lorraine .__ -
agDr, B. C. Weir and Miss Annie Weir
Hanna all of the senior room wereWl,1t4'I11,1
IELh I Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent
spent Christmas clay with Mr andwell given A clay Concert Party, Master John Cannibal was able to Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, Donald
Airs, Duncan McKay, at Kintail. I
and a dance were .• followed by a one return home from \1'inghaun hospital Sprung, of 1-lullett,
` I eivere:% and gave out the gifts from in a cast for a few weeks is coaling days with \lis, h, Cook and /amity,
•with \frs and Mrs, Thomas Jardin, a beautiful tree, ,
along fine. I Mr, and \lrs,,James Boak and babe,
Friday night saw another good sized Mr, and Mrs, Lcslie Rodger of St, visited on Sunday with M►, at:.1 Mrs,
gathering 'when the Sunday School Catharines spent Christmas With the Bob Doak, of laid:now.
held their annual program which con• formers brother, Ml r, Emerson Rod M r, and \Irs, 11, M. lfartdn, of
sister! of a ' monologue by Clifford
\Ir. and ,!frs William Stranghan act play by the young people Sang n Thursday and although he +till be Mr. A. E. Cook is spending a few
Eric Mcllvecne of Kingston, with
\Ir, and Afrs. F. 0. Mcllvecn.e,
Jctrict' Anderson Reg. N„ of Stmt.
ford, with Mr, 'and Mrs. William T.
Robison,
I Mr. and .\Irs, D. Phalen and son,
Paul Phelan, of Acton, with Russel
and Donald 'King.
I Mr. and Mrs, 'Karl Yungbint and
family, of Hamilton; with Mr. and
.Mrs, John E.,-Yungllut,
Mr. and Mrs, \William Rollinson, of
Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Everett
Taylor,
Mr, and Mrs, T. S. Johnston spent
Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, Roy
Farrow, of Mitchell,
ger, and Mrs, Rodger, Godcrich, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone-
Co\'tcs; solos by Raymond Walker; Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Campbell house, of Guelph, were guests on
piano solos by Marilyn Moores; vocal were Stratford visitors on Titers , Monday at the bonne of Bert Taylor,
duets by George and Ruth Procter, Mr, Howard Campbell was a Gucl,►h Mr, and Mrs. \Vm MiVittie had as
A play was presented by senior mem- visitor on. Tuesday, their guests}. over Christmas, \lr, and
hers of the Sunday School. A holm- \[r, Bill Rodger of St, Catharines \Irs, G, \V, Godfrey, of Parry Sound;
ger was given entitled, The 01(1 Ford spent Christmas with 'his parents, \I r, \ir, and \trs, Ted East, of the An-
Car, Santa Claus appeared on the and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. ;burn Road; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc -
scene and gifts were distributed to the \Irs; Albert Campbell received a Vittic, of Blyth; Mr, and Mfrs, \Viii
children; telegram informing her of the passing East and \Itss Dorothy 1ir\'jttie of
Miss Lois McGuire of Toronto of her uncle, Mr. James Barkley of London. Miss Dorothy, is remaining
spent the week -end with her parents, Echo ]lay, who passed away on Dec, for a week,
Mr. and Mrs, H. McGuire, 17th, in his 91st year. Mr, Barkley' On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mfr. and Airs, Cliff Brown and four- On Sunday meriting special Christ- formerly lived in Ashfield townsaip, Campbell attended the .funeral, of the
ily of \\^altos, with Mr, and \irs. Erni- utas services were held in Knox Unt-
His wife, who was Margaret Walker, late Mrs. Harvey, of I"sxeter.
•
est Patterson, ted Church. Rev, \V, J. Moores chose
forinerly of Clinton, predeceased him 1 Hiss Agnes ,,\(arks, of Morris Town -
.three years ago, ship, sent a few days last week with
\Pillions Erose of Galt, with \f r, and as his subject, The Glory of Christmas, •
1 Mrs, Fdgar Lawson. The choir sang special anthems Cra- i Mr. and :firs, John Gear and chil- 1 Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Carter,
Donald Ross of Galt with 'Airs, Fred dle of I3ethlehem, and i he Christmas i ,
1-Tunking, Mr, and ,Mrs, Jack Riley and Ross. 'Glory !with Mr, and Mrs, J. L, McDowell, as their guests over the weck•end,
WE DELIVER PHONE 9 family, Mi c, and Mrs, Lorne Ilrnnkin, 1 '1'The• pupils and teacher miss Eva \irs \fathers, of Lucknow, \ir Har -
WE
' rich.
Mrs. George \l r, Ted CI
... IIuulnnngr and faintly, , ' � �' cert' on 11'cdnesday. evening, Dec, ,For �e l.ce, abburn,
Mr. and Alrs. Bert Hoggart held rich. I by members of the Stutday School and i 2'st, in the school house. Although I of <Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry \Vorscll, Mr. Young People, Marjorie MacKenzie
Christmas for, Mr, and Mfrs, John Alta weatherman behaved badly,' the! \Irs, Fred Conk and family spent
liesselwood tjr) and family, Mr, and ,and ACrs, George Wilkin, of Godcrich, taking the role of Mary, sang as a solo, school house wa:: fall. The pros,ran i Monday with \Ir. and \l rs, George
Mrs,• 13ob Govicr and daughter, of ++'iri \fr, and Mrs. \V, J. Craig*, 1 Marys Lullaby, Clifford Kelly tookio(cnul with at chorus by the chilch'cu, , of Dc grave,
1Conk !^
T TI Born—At the ho4_,ital in St. Cath
crines on December 19, to M r, and
M rs, John Hildebrand, (nee Margaret
1Vightuuunl the gift of a son, h lilo
Earl, Congratulations,
Mr, and Mrs, Mansel Cook an:d fanc-
ily of 1.oreles•boro spent Monday with
Mr. and \frs. Emerson Rodger.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell, Jasper
and 'Janetta, visited on S,nulay with
Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Meriden, of
Godcrich.
Af iss Norma Taylor of \Vinghatn
spent the week -end with her parents,
\fr, and \Irs, tants Taylor,'
Guests at the home of \fr, 'n 1 Mrii,�
Maurice Bosman on Saturday were
\ir, and \Irs, Gordon. Bosnian and Al-
len ,of lielgras'e, Mr. and Mrs, I)un-
can M1cNichol and Phyllis, of \Valton,
\fi•, and Mfrs. Ivan \Vig'htnan spent
Monday with Mr, and Mrs,. George
Riley entertained ?1r, and \frs. \\'n, • dren of "Kitchener spent Christmas \lr. and Mrs, Earl \Vightman had
and family and Mr. and\[rs. HarveyJoseph Carter and Sadie Carter with.'The evening* service presented the 1 , r '
ieriff and 1frs. Nelson Hill of Godc- beautiful pageutt Let us Adore Hint,.
Dow, •Press tied a fine Christmas con- ivea. Melanin, n, of Niagara, Mr, and
,....�.
ASH
.`
ANIMALS
i---0---
COWS - - $2.50 each
HORSES - - $2.50 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,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,
to t, far •s Aiigl!can Sunday the, part of Joseph, the angels were,
Blyth, \I r, and Mrs, Roy Appleby and Christmas Bells, followed by a \Vel -
School held a Christmas party in their Lois Walker, Lorrakv Hanna, Evelyn -
family' of Mitchell,
,\lr, and Mrs, Austin Dexter enter-
tained the families of \Vnm, Jewitt,
John Sanderson, Charles Dexter and
Stanley Ball on Saturday,
church on Wednesday evening, De- Cook, Rutlt Procter, Helen Marks, 1e recnaUol by. llo;een ltotvatt;
i Choruses stun; were, The Molly and
cemher 21st, 'They had as their guests Gwen Walsh, Lois Cook, Shirley 'the ivy, Conic Ye Lofty, Good Chris -
the Knox Preslbi 4erian Sunday School, Marks, Marlene MacKenzie, Marilyn tion Men Rejoice, Juanita, Carry Me
The following program ryas prepar- Moores, Eleanor Walsh, , Lois Goll, hack and 1Vhcm- Its Ghristnuts I
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Jamieson and ell by loth Sunday Schools with Rev, Patsy Logan, The wise men, Keith your �Heart ; Recitation, A Boys Cos-
Jim, Mr. a:ul Mrs. arthro Colson with AL Wyatt as chairnma•n_and Mrs, Gor- Anderson, Jim Anderson and 1loycl'plaint, by Israel Good; Other rceita-
dolt• R, Taylor at the organ, Opening Anderson The shepherds, Bruce
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Sturdy of Au- tions given were by Sylvia Whartotn,
Recitation, Ellen Daer, Chairmans Scott, Ken. \Vheeler, and"Jack Mg- I Army Carter, Ronald Snell, Keith
11 1
burn,
address ress ty Rev, •G, M. Wyatt, who al- gins, assistants, Clifford Coultes, All-
. Mr, ant! Mrs. George Carter and Rodger, Garth 11'alden, Dobby Car-
so introd'.iced S. Mikdoski from the act Scott, George Weide; the spirit of
Glen, at 1Vatsot Reids on Monday' London Bible School, who also spoke Christmas, Am Smith, and the sorra: • ter, Doreen Howatt, Gwendolyn Mc -
,
\Wilson Bemister and son, El- 1 Y " Dowell, Johnny Buchanan and Rosy
more, returned to Toronto on Mondaya few w•orcls; Recitation, Joan 1.ittle; tor, Rev: W. J. Moores, Afrs, George Lutz, To daitccs, Tittle Robin Red
Girls Sextette, Laura Leatherland, ' Johnston, organist, Mrs, Calvin Rob -
after spending the week-ond at Wes-
ley Hoggarts home,
Mfrs. Elizabeth Carter, \[r, and Mrs.
Marion Taylor, Donna l-Iaggitt, Edith,' ertson and Mrs, 1-L McGuire directed Breast,' and Dinh Dots► Bell, were
!'dna and lila Daer; Reading*, Ruth The pageant was also assisted by the given by the juniors; Dialogue, Con-
Daer; Boys quartette, Frank and choir, cert Rehearsal; City Rube; Making a
George Carter and Glen, of Londes Good Iuspression ; Song: by the Senior
boyo, \f r, and Mrs. \Vatson Reid, of I Lawrence rcuce Nesbitt, Wellington A1cNa11, I ACrs. Glen Sean and holy of Bruce- bin ly, Che b!d \Vomatt in a Shoe,
Robert Doer; Recitation, Kenneth field spent ii few clays with her fath- i Cbrtstncas l3clls Soii b
Myth, Mlr, and Mrs. Jack Kellar of Duct, Hallam sisters, accom- Shan, Thr re r }' Juniors,
Haggttt; , cr, Al r,` IL McClenag Y , Thais ••\Vhat I -\1 ant for Christmas Scatorth, Mr. Liugh Campbell, AiF, ,
panted by Art, \ outtgblut; Soto, Laura' turned Home 'act, Mlouday with \1r, Chorus, Rudolph the Red -nosed Rein -
and \Irs. John C. MacDonald and Al• \i, Leatlierland; Organ solo Mrs S •
Gordon R, Taylor; Trio, Daer sisters: ,- Miss Mary Procter, nurse -in -train- eft in song awl pant nnh with Bobby
I
We thank you for your patronage during the
last year, and wish one and all the very best dur- •
• ing the new year, _
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
-b
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
II 11 .i I11"I I 1. i u'IIl 1,N I I I II
STEWART JOHNSTON
MasseyHarrts and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial: Oil Products,
A Nappy New Year to Everyone,
t wan, deer, llic Christmas Story was giv-
A Christmas sto • byMrs. Wesley
B l k y ling at Stratford General hospital, Mr. Carter, Shirley : Lutz, Ruth Rowan ,
11'ighttnatc, of Pine River,
Mr, and •\firs, Mfc,lvhi '1'wylor and
fancily spent Mcnclay- with lir, and
Fac hoc ,ted her Primary class (on Chas. Procter of the O.A,C., spent Gtwr.n • McDowell, Bill Lutz,Gcrald,lfrs, Iiugnh Smith; of Molesworth,
b3 !grape Christmas Bels; Chor- Christmas at their hone here, " McDowell, tis' readers, inonolotiues, Mr, and Mrs, ,Stewart Anent of
tis by 13 beghcers, Organ
stn, 1 by Miss LoIs Kelly of i.ondou with her 13t11 Lutz and Israel Good; Skit, Fath 1•ondes'soro visited cm \lonclai with
Mrs. Alf, Rollinson; Organ solo, Doi- cr as a hero, was *i+en,
na 1.1 tggitt; Chorus by the sextette, Parents, g by Juniors;
Mr, and Mrs \V, Armstrong and
Closing recitation, Ross Daer, Carols Christmas Stoclttngs was given by
were sting until Santa appeared, '1 he Joyce spent Sunday with Mr, • and 'Jtttniors; the mock wedding was cn-
Mrs, 1V, Messer in London, ioyed'by all; Christmas Carols were
gifts were distributed, and lunch was
(served. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all. •
Mrs, Marguerite Chopin of i apanee
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, C.
Stoltz.
Mr, and .Mfrs, Ralph Munro ; with
their daughter, Mrs, Robert Ling, and
Mr, Ling, Toronto,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, and
Marion, and Mr: add Mrs, David Ham-
Iton, aid Reg., with Mr. and Mrs;
Norman Haiiilton, of Illyth, -
Mr, Peter Patterson with Mr, attd
Atrs. M, lIoltzlnauer, of Blyth.
\Cr,.II, \\'heeler spent Monday int sung by the audience, The` closing
5t Thomas with Mtr, and Mrs, \V, -choruses were, We wish you a Merry
Picked, and Mrs. 1Vheelcr, who has Christmas, Jingle Bells' Santa Claus
spent the past few weeks with her is Coming to Town, The chairman,
daughter, returned home, Douglas Campbell, oohed a vote of
It was very fortunate that the high= thanks to the teacher, Miss Dow,` the
music teacher, Miss Elaine \Vialsh, Vi -
way arta' sidewalk were free of traffic olet Cook. and \Vhutifred Campbell,
on Saturday scorning when' a Itruck,1
%olio assisted at the ,piano for the
driven by Bill Henry, who was gath-
ering milk for the Myth Co-operative 'plead{d concert presented, Santa
Factory, failed to stop at the intetsec- Claus put in his appearance arta the
lion of the 9111 line and No, 4 highway, tree was soon unloaded of its many
raced across the pavement, and jump- gifts.
Ing the curb and steps, hit a veranda A[r, and A[rs; Albert Camp') 11 vis -
post and then bounced !tack to the Bed our Monday with Mr, and Mrs
Mr, and Mrs. 11'nn, Carter,
Atr, and Mrs, Norman Radford, Mir,
Ross Radford, of Blyth, visited on
Sunday with \Ir.' and Mrs. Donald
Snell,
Mr. and Mrs. •\Vet, Bush of Toron-
to are spending' this week with Mrs,
Fred Cook and other.frlends,
Mrs.` Earl\\'ighttinan is spending a
few days with Mr,. and M'rs, John
Hildebrand of Jordan Station,
Mr, and M[rs, \Vni. - Carter and
family visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mfrs, Roland Marks of Morris 'town.
ship,
IIULLETT
(Too lata for last week)
The'Fireside Farm "horitti stet at
t Arthur Speigleberg of \Vaterloo, Atrs, the honre of Mr: and . Mrs; Austin.
vhf, of \Valton, were among the guests centre of the highway, \ittcli damage Dexter on Monday night,
at -
on Saturday at the home of Mr. and was done to the front of the truck,, Campbell trial tnI; fora few days,6 n with an a
Messrs. Douglas Calnipbell and teitclaiice of 29 adssilts"and 5 t hi6.lre'i. j
Mrs. 1). R. 'MacKenzie. �I Damage to the store and stock have After listening' to the broadcast 13e
;1tr. and Mrs, John Ilesselwood Sr., (not been estimated et, Mllk poured Cecil Canpbell saw two ground hogs t try
Y t I Addison and t ric'Ahdersoit each cont=
on Friday, Wce tt ice Trd, ducted a recreational teriod..Th
of.131yth; entertained Mr, and Mrs. dews the hngltway, Constable Chas: Airst Pat 11'alkcr of Toronto, spent l The win,
Keith llesselwocd and Mr, and Mrs. Salter of \Vingham investigated:
' Christmas with her sister, Atrs. tot- nems for progressive euchre ;vete'
Bob Govier and family on Monday, Another accident took, place at the erson Itod *er, ( Alost games, Mrs, Oliver Aitderscit,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson at the north ehtl of the village of No. 4 high-. g and `� Oliver An:'ersoti • -do•� i`;
hone of Mr. and Mics, Oliver Ander Mrs, bsbaldeston of Godericdi, spent= r , hauls,
sad: •way when a car driven by Ross An Chr{stnras with Mr. attd' Nirs, N'orntau ` its, Harvey 1aylor,and Itttgh Catnt-
Berson, 9th line East 1Vawanosh, tarn- hent Cottsolatiou, -Afrs: 1larye "Tay
On Mustily many relatives and M'cDotwcll, y
mg i,tnto George Cooks `gate, was hit A vgcry Nappy New Year,. to each for and \Vet, Dale. The exchange of -
friends of the ,,late \frs. Mtor tgomery from the rear by-MicDcatl•alls truck of ' _ Christmas gifts caused !hitch
of Clinton attendee! the ftmeral, and an, excite-
Mr.ri , Auburn. The rear of the truck was - -. itrlrla}� Atr. a"rl A4rs. \Vidl Car- tnent. '-The •beset nieetlri; w•i11 he betel
and Mrs. 1\ rlbur Jewitt and ,
badly damaged, taut no one was ittyttr- 'tor-attettdec4 the funeral of the late ; lit January at:` the home of " ‘Mr, id
and
family with Mr. and Mrs. \Vnt.'Jewttt ed Constable Salter tusestigated, ,, jar.s._ tt= ert r►-� ';
on �ljotaday: Mrs. Byron Wilson, of- Goder{clt, - .
Wednesday.* Dec, 28, 1949,
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
ISOURAIM
MEALS
tilt stilAitbA.1111
;.NrN. e+w•N+++.,N.
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL' CIjAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE.COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DF LIVgRY
Further flationJckWoods
t. Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.
NOTICE •
IIOURS:..•Sunday„ 10 am, to Midnite.
Friday, Closed All Day,
All Other Days:: 7 a,m, to 2 p,m.
5 p.tn, to' Inidnite,
A Very Happy New Year to One and All,
Commercial Restaurant
, C, Elliott, Proprietor.
wietiKKtmeteivegiciel iveteieteg1Ctcbrbeta igivelogiativoceetQlateweigitt<Ktetopetg
1
"OLD CUSTOMS AND.' OLD FRIENDSHIPS
IIEED NOT THE FLIGHT OF TIME."
With each passing year we realize more fully
the meaning of this old adage, and sincerely hope
that .in all our dealings during the year now draw-
ing to. a close that we have merited your confid-
ence and friendship.
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
FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
aril t tltitlali l eftleAMDt7ft31iDANbtit>NAINiiAfYtlOo IIID,lkNO)tAitD►hIWILI tl0Dtitiltis la
i
i
•
1
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
A Happy New Year,
To Everyone,
In
Stock
FOR \L(JR CHOICE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WESTINGHOUSE
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES,
OiL BURNERS,
HAMMER MILLS,
ROLLERS and GRINDERS,
Contact Your. Electric Shop
for Satisfaction in
A;piancer, Service„and Wir:ng.
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODER1GH,
NOW PLAYING; Thurs., Fri., Saito,
- day, December 29.31; NOW: Paul Douglas and Linda Aar.
F d M M nell in; Everybody poet It,
re ac urray
Maureen O'Hara
"Father Was a Fullback "
Tues•, wed., January 2.4
M atinec Monday at 2:30 p.m.
Anne Dan
Baxter and Dailey
"You're My Everything"
Thugs., Fri., Sat., January 5.7
Groucho, Chico, Harpo
MARX
"A Night at the Opera"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Kathryn Grayson, Jose Hurbi, and
Ethel Barrymore
M.G \f s._ sweetheart of Technicolor
musicals! Featuring a talented fun
cast ai4 introducing .Mario Lanza
"That Midnight Kiss"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dick Powell, Marta Toren end
Vincent Price
Presenting a thrilling and adventurous
saga of the French Foreign Legion.
REGENT THEATRE
13EAFORTri,
NOW;Loretta Young and Celeste
Holm int Come to the Stable,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday '
Esther Williams, Red Skelton and
Ricardo Montalban
The picturethat should be hi techni•'
color is a Marine musical that will
tickle you pink,
"Neptune's Daughter"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Fred MacMurray, Maureen O'Hara
and Rudy Vallee
Score a free -running touchdown in this
rollicking tale of a Dad who
trot off side.
"Rogue's Regiment"_ "Father Was a Fullback"
COMING: ~Mr, Belvedere Goes To
COMING: Dan Dailey and Anne Ban.
College, Clayton Webbs newest fun
Maty Saturdays and Holidays 22:30 p.m. Film. I keg in: You're My Everything, in
_. __ Technicolor.
fN'11NNINI' INff41INNNII#####q#########A•hTh#11 INIMFNIIINNrNIrR#,#### 1NI441
FEED CORN FOR SALE
- \\'e have a good supply of corn on
Ithe Cob. Ground Corn Meal and
Cracked Corns at all times,
Custom Cern Shelling and Grinding.
Anyone wanting alfalfa ureal ground,
- get in touch with us.
FERTILIZER
A SPECIAL SAVING
ON' YOUR FERTILIZER
If Taken During December.
Don't Pay till end of April 1950
CONTACT THE OFFICE AND GET YOUR
ORDER IN EARLY TO OBTAIN
THIS SAVING,
Happy New Year to Our Patrons and Friends,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
EfliottlnsuraiiceAgency
BLYTII - ONT.
We -extend to to our many Customers and Friends
Very Best Wishes for A Happy New Year.
J. II. R. Elliott ' Gordon Elliott
•
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
I010:*l0014012110,1101 04:1 1012:Ntipag):1tD*DtADtDIbtDP9tlpatill ,?Hides 11tkitIt>trltri
H. McCALLUM,
Phone 204,, Blyth.
1 Gardiner Explains U. K.
Food Market
In his speech at the closing session
of the Dominion -Provincial Agricttl-
i turas Confcrecne at Ottawa, Rt, 1lon.
James G. Gardiner reviewed, the situ-
' ation with regard to the food contracts
with the United Kingdom. Summar-
izing the contracts through the years
for bacon, cheese,- eggs and poultry,
evaporated milk, and beef, he mention -
cd' that there had also 'been other
short duration' contracts on tllaity farm,
products which it was never expected
tvouhl play an important part in' Can-
adian -United Kingdom trade. The
Nlinistcr pointed out that no contract'
was entered into for wheat or other
grain with tlic United Kingdon, during
the war years. Sales had been made
front time to time by the Canadian
Wheat Board to the Cereals Commit-
tee of the Food Board. But there was
little wheat could be soil anywhere
other than to the United Kingdom—
except for livestock feeding in the
Nth
Seed Cleaning
• oUlt MODERN:SEED CLEAN.
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS Or THE DISTRICT,
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE.
M ENTS IN ADVANCE
11� POSSIBLE, ,
1GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
114, T3lyth,
A LITTLE LAUGH
all the
Pll ember t 1)141
tools?
Helper t Yes, sir,
l'lui nher t You're fired.
you bring
Employee; I carne to tisk you if you
could raise my salary, sir,
Boss: \Veil,..1'vc'.beeti able to so far,
so'I guess you'ncelln't worryabout it
this week, '
t)entist't Open wider, please, wilier,
Patient t A A -A -Alt.
Dentist: (inserting rubber gag,
towel, aria sponge) How's your fam-
ily?
Attention Fanners
If you are going to be In the market
for steel roofing,- we are local agents
for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-IIt\VIN, of Ilanliltott,
Prompt Service. We do the work,
LEONARD COOK
Phone 177, Blyth. 14-4tt,
birthday.
He: Aren't you facing in the wrong
direction? '
Patience is the ability -to idle yottr
motor *hen you feel like tripping yottr
gears.
• EAST' (AWANUSfid
Miss 1tildred• Charter. of London
spent a few days at honie on Christ-
mas tveek-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffield attl family of
Guelph spe:3 Christtitas with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wan., Fear,
Mr, Jas. 13latchely left for England
on Wednesday,
Miss Kathleen, 1-iasford of Granit
A �
HAPPY
NE
YEAR
to All.
•
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93, .Blyth, Ontario
CARD OF THANKS '
We wish to thank the teacher, pu-
pils and parents'o( S.S. No. 12, Mor-
ris and Iillliett, .also friends and the
Sundry School of the Myth United
Church, for gifts, cards and treats
sent to Douglas, before,' and for Chrit-
was, —Mr, and Mrs, II, Gibbons and
Douglas. , 14-1,p.
' CARD OF THANKS
The staff of the Blyth Municipal
Telephone System ,wish to thank all
those who so kindly remembered thein
at the Christmas Season, and desire to
wish an A (Nappy and Prosperous
New Year.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank The Blyth School
Beard, the Illyth bions Club, the NIa-
sonic Order, the congregation of the
Blyth United Church, for their kind
expressions of sytilpathy in my recent
bereavement in the' passing of my
father. 1 would also like to thank all
those who sent personal messages.
They were all Hutch appreciated,
14-1p. —Rev. W. J. Rogers.
United States toward the end of the IN MEMORIAM
war, The only contract entered into
for wheat ryas that negotiated lot the MILLS—In loving memory of Eliza-
beth ll ills, woo passed away two
four crops 1946 to 1949 inclusive. The
contracts remaining tit 1949 were for years ago, December 31st, 1917,
wheat, bacon, cheese and eggs. \'oti left a beautiful memory,
�It is generally agreed that this period And a sorrow too great to be told
of planting in production based op But to those who loved and lost you
bilateral contracts entered into from \'oitr memory will never grow old,
Goverment to Government hettweet. —Ever remembered bly her mother
Canada and our natural custouter, the and sister.
Unshed Kingdom has been the most
satisfactory period agriculture has ex-
perienced'. There will be general re• ICO acre farm, concession 4, East
gret among farmers If the period must \Vaaanosh, bank barn ,with water in
be brought to an end, the stable; hard and soft water in. the
Apart front wheat, which after July house; hivlpiro; garage; silo; 10 acres
31, 1950 will conte under the provisions of bush; mile from sohool. A,ppiy
of the International Meat Agreement, j'o \1'illiatn Carter, R.R. 3, Blyth, or
only two food products remain
for phone. 3Sr33. 14-1,
which it may be possible to negotiate -
contracts with the Vnited Kingdout THE VOICE OP TEMPERANCE
for 1950. 1 must tell you, said the
Minister, that if we can agree on price One of the iniquities of the Ontario
the United Kingdon, has set aside sill. liquor Art is that it opened up aro-
14-1.
FARM FOR SALE ,
IBeloit dollars to handle what promises
to be our surplus cheese. But 1 mustalso tell you that the United Kingdom
i has not found It possible to provide
dollars with which to purchase pork
products, It has been suggested at
this Conference that a part of the dol-
lars .set aside to pay for wheat should
be utilized to purchase pork products.
'That suggestion, is being explored. The
Minister held out no hope that the
United Kin;'dottt could make available
M •
FOR SALE ,
Beloit dolfor the purchase
' of `fresh or processed eggs or for ap-
ples in` 1950.
We do appear to be at, or near, the
crossroads where a plan based upon
Government to Government sales can-
not he contir.,ued, Mr. Gardner con -
my 24th Valley -with
her mother,' I eluded.
teens bet c ragc rooms. Morcottr
there are women, in increasing num-
bers who so forgot their womanly dig-
nity as to patronize these drinking,
. piares. This is the new and more re-
volting degradation that. the Ontario
liquor net has created. The Canada
Temperance Act saves Huron, County
firctm this degrdatiott.
•
CERTIFICATES PRESENTED
Attractively designed certificates of
membership ,were semi to more than
59 members of The 80 -Year Old C'u'.),
by Goderich Kinsuten, The gesture
was much appreciated by the octog-
genarians.
n i .. i, ,I.
N71.4414.44++++444.+1“44+++1
J .,
LYCEUM THEATRE -
WINGHAM--ONT
Two Shows Sat, Night K
- I i:tures subject to change ti
,without notice.
'Two Shows Each Mgt -t starting At '4
7:15
ARIO, M Raid's
POOL ROOM.
- nSMOK t R
:.I;'s s UNDRIES: .j
_Chances in time will be noted below "Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,',1
- Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m, t
Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Dec. 29, 30, 31
ADAMS RIB
Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn
Mon., Tues., Jan. 2, 3
WE WERE STRANGERS
Jchn Garfield, Peero At-mindarzi
Wed., Thurs., Jan, 4, 5
MADAM BOVRAY
(Adult Entertainment)
: James Mason, Jennifer Jones -
...POW.* 104k 11‘,.$ IIM.n,N,��n�MNNh
Gordon Elliott J. H. 1t. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE .\VITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
1 storey frame, instil brick and
metal -clad dweiling, situated on the
north side of Hamilton st., Blyth.
104 Fre farm, near \Valton, first
lot off highway-, small instil brick
house, hydro,. 4 -piece bath, hard -
wool floors, drilled well, barn 40x50,
;.enle'it stabling; 94 acres, level,
arable land (medium clay loam),
drive shed 20x20.
150 acre fares on 6th con. Mor-
ris T'4vp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
roans; barn 40x50, cen:ertt stabling;.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
tVatV'anostl. 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush, On
the nremises is a comfortable frame
!welling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling, .Possession.
One -and -ore -half storey brick
dwelling on Afnrris street. One ac-
re of land. Small stable. A good
hto', and possession as required.
-storey, cement block and brick
r -
• and Other Sundries.
• AHappy New Year
41.1.+84+4-844.0.-40
WANTED
Full•timc
Secretary -Treasurer and
Fieldman for Huron County Fedora -
tion of Agriculture. Duties to com-
mence January 2nd, Apply by tender
not later than December 30th, to W,
V. Roy, Secretary -Treasurer, Box
310, Clinton, Ontario. 13.2.
J, C. BLACKSTONE,
Piano and Organ Tuner, will be in
Blyth the first week in January,
Phone 119. 13-3,
FOR SALE
Baled straw. Apply to Gordon Flax
Limited, phone 114, Blyth, 10-tf.
CARETAKERS WANTED
MORRIS SCHOOLS
Applications for caretakers for each
of the eleven schools of ,Morris Town-
ship for the year 1950, will. he receiv-
ed .by the Secretary until January 3,
1950, Duties may be learned from any
member of the Trustee Board.
Applicants state salary. Duties
commence February 1st, 1950.
The lowest or any appliration not
necessarily accepted.
R, S. SHAW, Secretary,
132. Bluevale, Ont.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
We invite you to come and sec our
many Christmas suggestions, button-
hole attachments, zig-zagcrs, scarves,
sewing baskets, and also the words
finest Sewing Machine, Singer Serving
Centre; Box 859 or phone 1135, Gode-
rich, 11-tf
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN -AND SURGEON.
Office Haas
1
side of Queen Street, in the Village tDaily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
business block,. situated on the west 2 p.m, 0 4 p.111.
01 Blyth, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request. ITelephone 33
iN �Nmr NNI ANN
FOR SALE
Chickens, dressed and delivered, at
35c per ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery,
phone 16-8, Blyth. 13-2p.
FOR SALE
Durham heifer. Apply. td Russell
Wilson, phone 149, Blyth. 13-2.
^PORT` ALBERT AIRFIELD
BOUGHT BY R. McGEE
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Happy New Year Everyone.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
The site of the former R.A.F. sta- Car Painting and Repairing.
tion at Port Albert where hundreds of
airmen of the British Commonwealth '''•'�44” 4'
were trained during the war has been !I S '
sold to Reg. McGee of Goderich.
It was also the scene of the 1946 in-
ternational plowing match.
Mr. \1cGees tender was one of 16,
Part of the 426 acres is a parcel of land
of the homestead owned by Mr. Mc -
Gees family.
The purchase price was not disclos-
ed.
ROE
OW EGG MASH
ENRICHED \
QT .
EGG PROVITS
Is Your Subscription Paid?
The Standard Mailing Lists will be
corrected next'week,
ROE FARMS MILLING CO.,'ATWOOD,:0i:T
YOU Can Get Rce Feeds From:
HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH
1 11. LII VULL
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario . Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
X
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President; Chris Leonhardt; Vice•
President, hlilgh, Alexander; Secretary,
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,
Seaforth.
Directors
Robert Archibakl,: Seaiortli; i-attit1�
McGregor, Crintoh; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Claris. Leonhardt, Dorn,
holm; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H.\MeEwe
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Bruetfield; IL It',
McKercher, Dublin; J. 1+. Meter,
Brodhagen; Geo. A. \\'att, Blyth; Set.
ityn Baker, Brussels,
Parties desirous to effect insurance'
or transact other business, will be
protnply attended to by applications
to any of Ore above named officers
addressed tt their respective Pott of.
facet ..J1 - 4.td Y
re'
HRONICLES
7GINGERFARMe
At this season of the year one's
thoughts have :l way of turning back
to the clays of childhood, back to
the Christmases one used to know,
I remember, about this time, it used
to be a special treat to take a long
walk into the country and bring
back holly and mistletoe for de-
corating. All suinii er we -kept our
eyes open so that we knew just
where to go for the ,nest 11011),
where the berries were the reddest
and the leaves the greenest. \listle-
toe was harder to find but if we
went to Rye's Lane, a walk of about
eight miles, we knew there was one
holy tree there that was always
thickly entwined with the parasite
mistletoe. And :what was eight smiles
to sturdy, energetic youngsters? At
least it was tiotlting to my brothers
and sister but I was considerably
younger and the end of the walls
would find ate dragging wearily be-
hind, But take mother's advice and
stay at home? . , . Oh, no! That was
a treat 1 wouldn't miss for anything.
I can visualise that walk even
yet -down to Ballingdon, through
\1iddleton Park and on to Ileamy
Rye's Lane -a narrow, moss -cover -
ter, and primroses and sweet -scent-
ed lane about three utiles long,
where holly berries grew red in win-
ed violets bloomed in the spring.
The lane came out through Col.
Barnadiston's estate, and thus to the
stain road on top of a steep hili.
From there it was down -hill all the
home. The names are only names to
many readers but yet, quite often,
1 get a letter saying -"1 remember
so Well those places you mentioned
in, your column a few weeks ago,"
So you see, you never can tell, It's
a small world -and the older one
gets the smaller the world.
Right here, may 1 say "Thank
you," "Eighty-five Fears Young"
for your nice letter. If;' and when
I ant 85 years old i hope 1 shall be
able to write as well and as brightly
as you do now,
But back to Christmas prepara-
tions in the long, long ago.
hot• weeks before Christmas we
used to save our pennies and ha'-
pennies, and with our combined
small fund -and believe me, it was
small, we bought rolls of coloured
tissue paper, mostly red and green.
After tea mother let' us use the
dining -room table and we got busy
with paper and paste, Cut strips of
paper one inch wide and four inch-
es long pasting theist together to
forst links, one to another, in alter-
nate colours. In our home very few
decorations were bought -we made
thein all ourselves, and we spent
ninny happy hours in the process.
Then a day or two before Christmas
we draped the rooms with paper
chains; we trimmed the pictures and
• mantel with holly we hung mistle-
toe in the hall and in each doorway,
but we always saved a piece of each
with the choicest berries to stick in
the middle of the Christmas pud-
ding. And 1 remember mother al-
ways got someone to fetch her six-
penny worth of brandy- not to
'drink but to light up the Christmas
pudding, I loved to watch the pud-
ding being brought in, 'Then
mother would pour the brandy over
the pudding, set a match to it, and
we watched ecstatically : as the
dancing flames leaped up and
around the spicey pudding with its
topping of holly and mistletoe. The'
pudd1tig...was never cut until the
last flange had burnt itself out. 1
also remember mother had to cut
my piece of pudding well from the
inside because. I wouldn't touch it
1f I got one taste of the brandy. So
lighting the Christmas pudding
didn't quite demoralise gel 1 didn't
like spirits then and 1 don't like
them now.
In all my childhood there was
only one Christmas when we had a
tree. 'i'hey were not as common in
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
.1. Salutation
4. Knocks
8. Region
1t. Snug roma
11. Persia
14: Outlet
15. Babylonian
deity
-4ALvoleanta
melte:
• 17. Additional
'18, Wall paint.
.10 *' nv Zeeland
.,1
.12, crophet
23. ifresh
29. Summit
27. 17111 of
plum
19. Mountain
crest
81, Containing
adulteration
14. Prayer
34.:'Itpl;nn'
16. Roman date
37Nettle .
18, Entitle
40. Epic poem
44. Vagabond
4& (la ma bird'
47. Melody
49. Male deer
61. Church bench
52, Wild Animal
DA. Sewing case
' 54. Anger
66. River edge
5c'6. Shepherd's
Pips
/1. Black liquid
r.
DOWN
1. Annertcen
aetrean
1. Scene of a
crime
,..Harden (var.)
4. Swill stream
t. Parrot
1 2> 3
.12 ,.
England then as they are in t. amide
note -- mainly, I suppose, because
they had to he bought. \\`c didn't
have cars then to bring home trees
purloined from somebody's tt'ood-
lot.
And to us, the gay old fellow in
the red coat and long tvhite whiskers
was not Santa Claus but Father
Christmas. But , he used- to conte
down the chimney just the sante,
only he didn't find our stockitlgs
hung from the mantel. He had to
visit the bedrooms and at the head
of each sleeping (;)child he found
a stocking hopefully pinned to the
bedrail
Came the early more, and the
first child wake tvotdd get the
others together and we would con-
gi'egate in one or other of the bed-
rooms., When mother heard whisper-
ing and rattling of mysterious par-
cels she would conte iu too -and we
never untied a parcel until site ap-
peared, Then Mien the parcels were.
unwrapped mother went downstairs
and presently we heard her playing
carols on the old tablt:rpiano, \\,e
raced down, dressed or undressed,
it didn't matter - and we stood
around the piano and sang hymns
as long as mother would play theta,
And thus began our Christmas!
Children Today, with their Santa
Claus parades, and all kinds of pres-
ents, cannot possibly he any happier.
than was our little fatherless family
with their home-made gifts and
simple pleasures. And -another thing
1 remtmher -- we always had
sausage -rolls for breakfast C;hrisnlas
morning!
Famous Cure (1)
For Tuberculosis
Until the discovery of the tu•
bercic bacillus by Robert Koch,
many strange recipes and supersti•
lions rituals were tried in a vain
attempt 'lo cure tuberculosis. Not
the least remarkable is the one used
at his mother's insistence by -the
r famous General -Wolfe:
"'fake a peck of green• garden
snails, wash in beer, put thorn in
an oven and let theist stay until
they are done crying; then with a
knife and fork prick the green
froin them, and beat the snails,
shell and all, itt a stone mortar,
Then tater' a quart of earth wol'n►s,
slice them through the middle and
strow them with salt; then wash
• therm- and beat them, the pot first
being put into the still with two
'handfuls of angelica, a quart of
rosemary flowers, then the snails
and worsts, agrinhotty, hears' feet,
sled dock roots, barberry brake,
billberry, tvornt wood, of each two
handfuls; one handful of rue,• tit:
merit, and one ounce of saffron,
w ell dried and beaten. 'Then pour
in three gallons of milk, \\'air 'iii
morning and then put in ' three
ounces of cloves (well beaten),
11artshoru, grated. I'et.11t the still
covered all night. 'I'Itis clone, stir
it not. Distil with a moderate fire.
The patient must take two spoons -
rid at a time."
lust as public education 110W is
one, of the most important factors
in the' effective control of ttthercu-
Iosfs, public ignorance and fear for
man)' years retarded progress. It
remained, ,however, for scientists to
show the way and wthe belief
and confidence of thein people, -
Front "Reporting Progress," pub-
lished by National Sanatorium As-
sociation.
HA 4444
Such thrift! ONE .98 -Ib. feedbag,
or ONE yard plus a little contrast
for this apron! Easiest sewing evert
Cut ON I•; piece -no seams -just
slashes, add shoulder straps and tie -
ends. WONDERFUL Apron -Pat-
tern 4904 conies in one sine, small,
(1.4to 16). •
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) itt coins!stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to l3ox I, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto.
4. old -tiros
7.'l'ra p
8. State
9 fella
10. t:. istenoe
11, Took fond
19. Giant killed
by Hercules
11, Cognisant
13. Season
15. Indian
25. Write
31, Boxing ring
30. Clone up
31.'1'ut et a
6 1
M 32. Low
3,'. tart
34. 'ser"
15. Ascribe
39, colo,.
41. Small singing
bird
4L Musical own.
position'
41. Drain
46. (trade
48. Sideslip
4!. White vest.
mens
48. Creek
50. Signal
13 ' IQ 11
22
35
52
s •
Answer elsewhere on
Personalizing Clmisttn s Cards-\\`ilh Christmas fast approach-
ing., actress' Corinne Calvet .got a few pointers front artist
Albert Kramer on ihow to' personalize Christmas .lards. She,
might have done jhetter by mailing pictures of herself.
t-
4 TABLE TALKS
u►1 N
„��-,��.:. j eine. Andrews:
When you think of fruit cake, it's
generally the rich, dark Christmas
kind that conies to hind, But there
are plenty of other sorts of fruit
cakes,' gooti at almost any season
of the year,
Some of the latter are feather -
light, with fine, evert texture. Yet
the fruit is 'still there, with the
double pleasure of eating fruit and
cake in one serving.
So here are three different kinds .
-pineapple, banana and orange, to-
gether with a simply grand filling
for the last named,
Pineapple Feather Cake
1 cup shortening
2 cups sugar
4 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 cups flour
3 teaspoon salt •
2 teaspoons baking powd,tr
/ teaspoon soda
1 cup pineapple juice
Y cup hot water
4 stiffly beaten egg whites
Method: 'Thoroughly °ream the
shortening and sugar. Add egg
'yolks and vanilla;'. beat well. Add
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with liquid Fold in egg whites,
Bake in three wax paper -lined,
eight -inch cake pans in a' 350°
oven for 30 Minutes. Pitt together
with pineapple seven -minute frost-
ing. Add one-half oup drained,
crushed pineapple to one recipe for
seven -minute frosting,
« « 4'
Banana Cake
Y cup shortening
11/2 cups sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups cake' flour
V, teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon soda
cup
'✓ milli
sour
1 cup banana pulp
1 teaspoon baking powder
Method 'Thoroughly 'creams the
shortening and sugar; add eggs and
vanilla, Beat until fluffy. Add bile
sifted dry ingredients, alternately
with milk and banana pulp, beating
well after each addition. Bake in
wax paper -lined 6c'aax10f -inelt cake
pan in a 350° oven for 50 minutes.
« 1: I;
Orange Cream Cake
4 eggs
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons cold water
1 cup cake flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
Grated rind of one orange
Method: Beat egg yolks until
thick and lepton colored, Add sugar
gradually, beating all Nue while
with the egg beater. Add mold
w•atdr and grated orange rind. Sift
flour, baking powder and salt to-
gether, and add to first mixture.
Mix well, Add well -beaten egg
whites.
Bake in two layers iti a *re4tsed
pan in a 325 -degree' oven' for 30
minutes. When cool, spread with
orange cream filling.
* * *
Orange Cream' Filling
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 tablespoons flour
s cup sugar -
4 cup boiling water
1 tablespoon butter
1 egg yolks
Grated rind of one orange
1 tablespoons orange juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon gelatin
1 tablespoon water
Ys cup whipping cream
Method: Sift flour, cornstarch
and sugar together. Add to boiling
water in top of double boiler, stir -
ting constantly. Cook 20 mintttes.
Add butter, Beatthis mixture
iuto egg yolk.. Return to double
ISSUE 53 1949
boiler, .:look three minutes, Ada
orange rind and fruit juiues, Stir
in gelatin, dissolved in one table-
spoon water, Cool
Add whipped creast. Place in
refrigerator or other very wool place
one horn'. Spread on Dake. Ice
1 with orange icing:
« « «
Now, something for those witlt
that sweet tooth; and, by the way,
did you ever wonder why we al-
ways say"tooth" instead of "teeth"
t in that connection?
\\lith without taking time to try
.and solve such a deep mystery-
although I suppose it's like speak-
ing of a good gardener having a
"green thumb". -here are some
candy recipes than take little time
to make, and yet furnish a heap of
good eating,
« 4' «
Divinity Puffs
Makes 24 pieces
Beat 2 egg whites until stiff
Combine 2/ cups sugar, I/ cup
water, 3 cup light corn syrup
Cook to thin stage or to 234° on
candy bhernlouteter.
Pour y syrup mixture over egg
whites
Stir constantly while pouring
Cook remaining half of syrup mix-
ture to 260°
Pour over egg whites,- beating con-
stantly
onstantly
Beat until mixture holds shape
when dropped front spoon
Add 3/ cup chopped 'nuts, / tea-
spoon vanilla
Swirl from teaspoon onto waxed
paper
Yummy Nut Candy
slakes 24 pieces
Beat 1 egg white until stiff -
Add 1 cup ground peanuts, 1 sup
brown sugar
Pour into a well -greased, shallow
pan
Bake at 350° (moderate) for 25
minutes
Cut into squares.
« b 4:
Jiffy Candy
'Makes 10 pieces
Melt over Ihot,water IA cup. choco-
late chips
Stir melted chocolate into 1 cup of
Ruffed rice
_Drop from teaspoon onto waxed
paper
Chill until still' int refrigerator,
« 4: t:
Chocolate Fudge
,Makes 16 pieces
Combine 2 cups, sugar, 2 squares
chocolate, chipped, 2/3 cup cream,
2 tablespoons butter, % teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons light torn
syrup
Simmer until sugar dissolves, stir.
ring constantly
Cover, cook to soft -ball, stage
238 on candy therntotneter
Add 1 teaspoon vanilla
Cool to lukewarm, or 110°
Beat until creamy
Pour into buttei•eil
pan.
Traffic sign. Slow down before
you become a' statistic.
by DOLCIN'Ikblets for prompt relief'
front ARTHRITIC and RHEUMATIC pale
,,set a bottle 9f 100 or 500 tablet.
;ion* your druseist TODAY lad lora
the thousands of relieved sufferers wba
by taking DOLCIN have come out
from under the shadow of pale,..
Most druggists carry DOLCIN,„109
tablets $2.39; economy -she bottle Doff
500 tablets $10,09, If your
druggist_ does not have
DOLCIN, write direct to
DOLCIN LiMITED,Toron'
to 10, Canada.
DOLCIN
!ABMMMS .,
hltur.d 1912, OOt.CTN It the rNettowi and*
/mark ,.l Ih I, ,.°duct. ''1.
9121
AMBITION
A touring actor has played the
part of Abraham Lincoln so many
times that he has assumed the habits
of the great president, even going
so far as to adopt characteristic'
garb.
Recently, dressed` in the cape and
tall hat of Lincoln's day, he nodded
gravely to another repertory actor.
Waiting until the in►personator
was out of earshot, the other mar• -t
inured: "That fellow will never be
satisfied until he is assinated."
ANNE I4IPST
yow. rw,1y c ,,.»,.fot,-,
"Dear Anne Hurst: If there is
any3Idug in my marriage worth sal-
vaging, maybe you can find it.
"During these 10 years, I .have
seen -only heartache, It has been one
affair after an-
other with my
husband. e.
married at 14
and 19.)
"'Three months
after we mar-
ried, I found
out this weak-
uess, Anus
Hirst, my 11114 -
band has a 'wonderful personality,
and Ire is devoted to his children;
lie is a 'fine provider, too -
"But why in heaven can't he leave
women alonte?
"Ile used to put me off with lies,
u.til I caught himself each time,
Ihach time he promised 'would be
the last, Don't you think after 10
years lie would change if he is ever
going to?
"1 have tried to be a good wife,
1 have worked and helped in:every
way I could. ''1'ut a wonderful
housekeeper, and now we own a
• niee home. But it seems he would
throw it all away for a good time!
"1 forgave hint every time, and
told him if he'd tell me how I have
failed, 1' could understand. But all
he says is 'You're tlte best wife a
man'could have.' (Yet he has siruck
me more than once,)
"1 think 1 have endured all 1 can,
I know it is affecting my health,
and 1 think I deserve a little happi-
ness,
"\\'e never got out on any occa-
sion. 1 ata colt,'nted with anything
he 'wishes to do.
"11 is only a month since his last
affair,,`hie asks rue not to leave him,
and he will try -to do better.
"Do yon really think 1 should
again?
* and every time he broke his word
* your heart broke too,
* Yet perhaps this time he really,
* means it, and will find- the
* strength to be a better husband
* and father.
* blas it occured to you to use
* the children as your final argu-
* Ment? If he has not sufficient
* self-respect to -be a decent titan,
* you yourself Will not allow your
* children to grow up tq be ashani-
* ed of their father. , If lie is as
* devoted to theist as he professes,
* he will hesitate when he is faced .v
* with that tiltinlaltlnl, It has never
* occufed to hint, 1 expect, that you
* would take the children away
*front hint,
* So, if you feel you can face one
* more trial, convince hint that )lou
* mean What you say. This time you
* will expect hint to keep his word.
* You will expect him to start talc.
* ing you out regularly, and giving
* you all this affection and attention
* Ire has squandered on lesser wo-
* sten. You will try with all your
* heart, once nitre, to have faint in
*. dint
But at his first defection, you
* will sue him for divorce, and then
* he will lose his Wife and his chit•
* dreg .forever.
. r•
* Isn't it worth one more chance?
To give an erring husband one
more trial takes all the courage a
faithful wife can muster, Yet a wo.
man can sometimes renew her faith
just once more, If this problem con-
fronts you, ask Anne Hirst's advice,
Address her at Box 1, 123 Efgti-i
teenth St,, New Toronto, Ont.
Upside down to prevent peeking.
« :e
Corn Flake Ben
Makes 16 bars
Combine 3/, oup sugar, Vs cup light
ootn syrup, 3 sup ratan
Cook to soft -ball stage or until tem-
perature reaches 236 on Gandy
titernlotneter
Work fast front here on „,
Add to sugar mixture: 3 cups corn_
flakes, % cup peanuts,; i/, cup of
cocoanut '
Spread iti greased
pant
Cool
Cut into`_ bars and
paper.
)11,111
O /
t * *.
It would be logical to say, No.
You have stood enough,. Throtlgit
10 years of marriage he has out-
raged your' love and destroyed
your faith.` The constant anxiety
has reduced yon to a state of
futility, EveryLtime he promised
to be loyal your hopes rose- again,
i -inch -square
Prejudice save time and trouble.
It gives you all the answers without
the bog** Of examining the facts.
"Fur. I-Ievvin's Sake"—A fallen angel is haloed Cary \Vilmer,
Jr., seen strumming his harp in hospital. Playing the role of a
Heavenly messenger in a stage sliow, Wilmer suffered a broken
arm and leg when the cable supporting hits above the stage
,,r -..i roke.Strictly clown to earth now, \Vilmer vows never to act
the angel again—not in this world, anyway.
New and OsefulToo
Raises Clothesline
Canadian -made product for rais-
ing and lowering loading end of
enlley-operated clotheslines, Can
be attached to any wall, Pulley is
aluminum. Raises clothesline well
above yard permitting clothes to
clear any obstruction, dry faster, it
is stated,
* * *
)tnamel Sprays From Can
Enamel in spray cans ready for
use le being distributed in Canada.
Sprays right from can, No mixing
required, it is claimed. Comes in
erome finish aluminum, white, red,
black, green, yellow, light blue, Ons
ran said to cover 150 square feet.
• * *
$pray Wax
Household spray wax in the
push-button dispenser is said to en -
little a housewife to spray -wax a
ihousehold of fprniture in a few
minutes. Comes in an . easy -to
spray 12 -ounce dispenser. 'No rub-
bing or polishing required, states
maker. Wax is sprayed on and
wiped 'off.
De-icing Fluid
De-icing fluid in non -breakable
at&nizer assists in clearing sleet
and frost' Gram windshields and car
windows. Both atomizer head and
binged cap are molded of the same
,plastic in a single piece, preventing
loss of cap or contents of bottle.
Fluid, when sprayed on, turns sleet
or frost into slush, which can be
wiped clear by windshield wiper,
maker states.
* * *
Waterproof Cloth Tape
MI -purpose waterproof cloth
tape holds tight to practically any
surface and May be painted or
plastered over, Canadian maker
Oates, Sticks by itself without
moistening. Available in six colors.
* * *
Handbag Accessory
Purse -size plastic cases that hold
email, but _efficient clothes and
suede brushes are announced, Case
opens like a compact and houses
•;either a metal fiber brush for suede
or a bristle brush for clothes,
{e * * *
Prevents Auto Rust
New salt product will tend to
prevent rusting of car fenders and
underbodies when used to de-ice
streets and highways, maker. states,
Uses a rust -inhibiting chemical,
claimed to form colorless, invisible,
yet protective film on metal sur-
faces when street slush is splashed
against fenders and auto under -
bodies. ..
nder-bodies...
* * *
Restores Chrome Surfaces
"Auto Chrome Finish," manufac-
tured by Toronto form, Is designed
to restore original beauty and polish
to rusted and dulled chrome aur•
faces. Described as a fine : quality
nhtmipum enamel that dries
quickly, •:
- _
Automatic Iron.
British -trade . Iron being intro -
elated to the Canadian market is
said to be first fitly automatic iron
in Canada to sell below $10. Fea-
tures include a Tight which indi-
catcs when current is on, a heat.
selector dial, quick -heating element
and scientifically balanced construe.
tion.
* *
Calf Dehorner
Calf dehorner is said to require
. only a 15 -second application to stop
horn growth, Consists of heavy
duty heating unit with special inter-
changeable tips,. One is for de -
horning and the other for ordinary
soldering operations. Heated de-
horner tip is fitted over horn and
slight pressure applied, Operates on
110 -volt AC or DC current,
* * *
Doll's Furniture '
Miniature aluminum furniture
scaled to the exact proportions of
real furniture—one inch equals one
foot—has been designed by a To-
ronto firth, Aluminum extrusions
art cut to desired length to form
inilividual','pieces of furniture,
* * *
Novel Ash Tray
Tiny portable aluminuan ash tray
wlicly clips over cigarette was de-
signed by Vancouver inventor to
prevent ash from dropping on
clothes or furniture, Length '.2;i
inches; weight 1/16th of an ounce,
When cigarette burns down to the
clip, it goes out automatically.
* * *
"Picture -In -A -Minute"
"Picture -in -a -minute" Polaroid
Land camera now available in
Canada. Has appearance of con•
ventional bellows -type camera, but,
has revolutionary feature -60 sec•
cnds after shutter has been snapped
a semi -gloss, deckle -edge print is
ready for removal from rear of the
camera, Combination of precision -
built camera, fast film, great depth
of focus and accurate shutter result
In prints of lasting quality, makers
state.
*
Merry Menagerie-nyWelt Disney!
Pocket Heater
Novel pocket heater _ from Ger•
many keeps hands warm at outdoor
sports. Is described as absolutely
safe, -Uses no liquids, Heat is made
from special fuel sticks. Said to
stay warm for' three hours,
* * *
Large Griddle
Griddle covers two. burners on
top of any stove and will cook
twice ass much food as ordinary fry-
ing
rying ,pan, maker states,\ Only one
minute of preheating required to
make the 101/4 by 16 -inch griddle
operate with .maximum efficiency,
it is stated.
• 4 *
Caulking Tape
Caulking -type material for wea-
ther -tightening pre -fab houses and
other new construction. Is a special
pile fabric heavily impregnated
with ' amber 'color moisture -proof
compound ` containing inhibitors
against mildew, rot, termites. and
other -insects. Said to be clean-
handling, self-sealing and a labor
sae'. Comes in 100 -int rolls, one
to three inches wide. Resistant ` to
aging or: drying' out, tight -sealing
properties are not affected by tear=
petature changes and structural
vibrations, maker states. Said 't6
have a water -vapor barrier factor
and to provide long-lasting protec=
tion against' water, moisture, wind
and cold air from- outside, and
against interior heat losses.
No Fame For Us
Blue•Eyed Hoye?
Is may be possible to tell a pro
frssor by the shape of his cratuum,
hilt the Madame Tussaud's 'wax•
works officials are inclined to the
belief that it is the green-eyed and
green -blue eyed people ,who
achieve fame—or notoriety.
During the last two years, eight
men out of every 10 models added
to the waxworks have needed green
gray eyes. And many people whom
it is planned to model will have to
gait until some more of these par.-
Benin
ar=ocular volorctl glass eyes are avail-
able.
Before the war, Madame 't'ns-
saud's obtained their supplies of
glass eyes front • the continent, but
their stain source in Germany and
Czechoslovakia are no longer in the.
trade. Even the new plastic eyes;
which are used to great effect in
the film studios, will not satisfy the
waxworks.
"\Vhy doesn't some blue-eyed
boy spring into fame?" lamented
an official, "Most. of our latest ad-
ditions have used almost all of our
scanty supply of the other colors."
Recent notabilities on display in
Madame Tussaud's include Sir
Laurence'Olivier, Freddie Mills and
John George 1-Iaigh of the Crawler'
aeid murders. 'These models all
needed•gray glass eyes.
GIVEAWAY
A man wt., boasting to another
who lived':in the same block of
apartments that he had kissed every
woman in the building except one.
The neighbour, boiling with jeal-
ousy, went straight bonne and re-
ported the story to his wife, saying,
with a suspicious glance; "I wonder,
Maggie, who the Woman is that he
hasn't kissed?"
"Oh," was the reply, "I suppose
It will be that stiick-up Mrs. Mac-
kintosh on the third floor,"
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I. prevent slipping
of overshoes?
A. If the rubber overshoes per-
sist in slipping at the heels, cut
two strips of, chamois and glue
them inside, up the hacks of the
heels.
• * *
Q. How should oil paintings be
cleaned?,
A, They can be washed with
warm milk and water, rubbing
very gently, then drying --Without-
tin g.
-withoutrinsing.
* * *
Q. How can I overcome insom-
nia?
A. Deep breathing exercises be-
fore an open window often help
greatly if one has difficulty in get-
ting tb sleep. Always be sure the
feet are warm, Don't, read or study
to try to produce sleep; this only
makes the 'brain more alert. A
glass of hot milk just before re-
tirng has a sootl'ing refect on the
nerves.. • *
Q. How can I clean a suede
jac'.:et?
1. By rubbing thoroughly with a
mixture made of equal parts of
fuller's earth and alum. 'Chen
brush the jacket off. This often
proves very cffecti've,
A * *
Q. How can I avoid having
frozen water pipes? •
A. It is claitned that painting the
exposed parts of the pipes with a
mixture of equal parts of glycerin
and smelted paraffin will prevent
them from freezing.
y' * 1
Q. How can I renovate furs?
A. Ily first wetting them with a
hair brush and then brushing
against the nap, Iiang the furs in
the air until they are dry and then
beat them lightly on the right side
with a rattan, Finally, comb the
hair out carefully into Pl'ace,,,
Q. How can d< make a pine needle
pillow when the Christmas tree 'is
ready to be discarded?
A. Strip the tree of its needles.
'hen make a pillow -top of bright
colored material and fill it with
needles.. If the pillow is held over
steam at intervals, its fragrance will
be renewed,
* • $
Q. How can I keep plants healthy
in the winter?
A. Cold tea or milk will make
plants blossom in the winter time,
Alternate with water every other
day.
* * *
Q. How can lI make mock goose?
A. Parboil a leg of pork and re-
move the,skin, Then rub with butter
and sprinkle with salt, pepper,
powdered sage, bread crumbs, and
minced onion. Roast in a moderate
oven.A well -seasoned bread dress-
ing can be baked in the Pail witli the
pork. Serve with fried apples.
* 4
Q. How can I; prevent fine laces
from tearing when washing them?
A. Wash them in a bottle of soap.
suds. If they are to be starched, use
a solution of sugar and water.. To
whiten the laces, wash there in sour
milk. * * *
Q. How can I relieve neureigia?
A. The eating of a good quantity
of celery is often an effective rent
edy for neuralgia,
* * •
thatQ. aHow can I avoid buying shoes
re too tight?
A. It is better + to,buy shoes` in
the afternoon, as by that time the
feet will have spread from being on
them, and the shoes will always be
comfortable.
'No Time For Bagpipes - As Scottish -Americans began cele-
brating the annual Feast of the Haggis, J, Moran, acting as
chef, serves up generous portions of haggis -that's made of
sheep's or calf's pluck—to kilted members of the St, Andrew
society,
The e1i'i
etuc tirtuviii icy. e Ti ince
!'Ne ivstltle to make sl< little loan
=-fubt tititit he gets on hlb leen
anitt
SOMI'a SI#PIISil.GLi
Miami, Fla., Noy. 25, (AP) -Gar
gantua , . the 16 -year-old, 750
pound, Six -foot -six-inch gorilla .
Miami, Fla., NOV, 26 (AP)—Gar-
gantua,"the 350 -pound, five -foot -six
loch gorilla . -
Life Magazine, Dec, 5—Gargan
tua.weighed only 312 pounds ,
Sounds Eike what appens to a
:,fish• story when the test of the
patty shatt Showing ftp.
CANADA, land of opportunity, owes
much of its strength and vitality,
and the rich quality of its democ-
racy, to the blending of racial and
cultural heritages from many lands.
It is a matter of pride to all
Canadians that so many races,
without sacrificing their national
characteristics, have united them-
selves into one great citizenship
the Canadian Family.
Ever since the days of Jacques
Cartier, famous French explorer of
the 16th Century, Canadians of
French descent have played a
leading role in moulding Canada's
destiny, Today, French Canadians
are our largest racial group
representing almost one third of
Canada's population.
Distinguished in the arts and
sciences and outstanding in their
chosen professions, they have made
a major contribution to Canada's
progress while their thrift and
devotion have earned for "les
Canadians" the wholesome respect
of their fellow citizens,
Calvert DISTILLERS Y Egg (Canada) Limited
AMMIltitlUltd • ONfiAtIO
Calvert, Secretary 6f State td King James I, and head of the
famous Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first colonies
in Newfoundland in 1622. Calvert and his deseendants fostered
the principles of religious tolerance and democratic freedom and
thus helped tow the fertile seed of democracy in the New World.
IMMY1.10MI1, 1 Iy l 11
so, N Sze R T
surd Dotaglasip tvt ��itlstnlas da` �'
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tete fgrtno~s� l other, Rayii16'6 V
ntoMe -of .F1o1iitesviI!e r S `,__'` tr
ontp;`
Fo4yat11 Mar
of Kitei i r,'
hogs mother, Mrs Alec
and Mrs
spent':the ch,ristntas hoii
aril Mrs J. 8: Stewart,
Jack;
the week- ife`wlth Mfr
tt etl; vt `
wood "
rfr, Regi 'tltl i
spewLing this` w,c
11Tr red' �1rgc t,
Cltict of Police
Gratjrl Bend, nd;
joyitig a wcvl a
Mr ager Mrs. Jt.
Itiytli:: frjen',lsr oji
�treU{;8it1 tI1Gr11`
hone:3
xEr 1,01td688Qt;C'
PRAY PAMNT11VG
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unwottho.*-41i,
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nts onsorecril-
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Lt the I anceb on
lareci to athe opPpr
ius.a>�fordedFtO GX.
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