HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-01-18, Page 1VOLUME 55 NO. 17,
411•11MOMMINIIIIMMIMINII
1111•11MMIMMOINIIIMMIONL,
MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 18, 1950 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance;
eqo in the
Former Morris . Residents' Lions Meeting F, D, Rutledge FetedHurett Township Council ,1 I2th OF 'JANUARY ,LILA13UDS
Mark 50 Years Wedded .1 The mous licid their regular meeting By Fe!low Employees: • I Fr, Harold Phillips has a lilac bush WEDDINGS
Life . . _ i in the M emorial !lull, Tnesday nisi'', ,,,, I : 1 r ic;it ilFroi:,anusgairlacl .onilenectiiingiewokr til, which asparently has caught the Morritt . ,Telford
,
' with President' Fred HowsOn in the 1 Ile isegian name was the SCCIIC Of IllieCCHUOIti
The 506 41110o -sans, of a marriage i . g thering cst railway men on Fritlast. Jannary 9th, in the Londesboro Com- -."spring growing. fever.') The bush anTheAllrivsi.13-ilryocosill of
ff ,t2311e3 lifoitaniee osftrgiteevt:
which united two families long. con- c lai.r, '11. le ' attendree siored a -a
, 4 might, when Mr.,17, 1), Rutledge, retir-Hinnaty tiati at 11 am). was in Nut on January 120, and Mr, d
fleeted with the history of this district, 'narked .1 ing C,P,R, station agent here, The iqeve alr-r Phillip's brought a twig jo the office LOntion, was the setting for a Yery
inproveinent. now i tat lac
was celebrated at Senforth on alooday busy liol,iday season is over, was all members of the Council were pres- as proof. The weather on Nfonday and pretty wedding which was solemnized
• honoured by fellow -employees of this on Friday, January 6th, at 4
Lion 1 ern Speiran had charge of the . ent. Minutes 'of last regular meet- Tuesday must have gisen the buds
dinner party liccor:ng Mr. aid - . district at a social gathering% when Jean Gloria, daughter tit Mr,
Lion Tamer's duties, and Lion Bill „ a Mg of Dee. 15, 1949, were read. quite a chilling,
Mrs, P, j. Kelly, The guests of honor w ' 1 he evening was spent playing cards:, lotion hy Geo. C. Brown and W. R, and Mrs. Thomas Telford, of 41 Hale
k I a `is 1 he fi I ox .
were married Jannary 16th, 1900, -at St, ' ats" took e ' 1...e "" t Be ' ' as well as lis social chat, ,1.1. •
James' Roman Catholic Church, Sea-, -Several peppy songs were enjoyed and ' Jewitt that minutes of last reguktr W, A, Group Met St., became the bride of Keith Charles
. al rs, NI eKenzie's - During the course of events, it Ft, alorritt, 'son of' Mr. and Nit's. James
group of the United .. . meeting .be adopted as read. Carred. ,
,
forth, hyalie late Rev, NI, J. aleCabe. Holman, agent at Walton, read air atial T1 • 1 li 1 0 , , c an -ii Group Morritt, Of Blyth, Ontario.
Church W. A.' served a delicious 'dins 1 le c.er t ca et lc nets o s. No. 4 of the WA, of the
, Mrs. Kelly is the former alargarct
ner, dress to Mr. Rutledge, and Herbert' The bride was attired. in a very be -
M cQuaid ; before her marriage she pi ', Dexter, section foreman at Blyth, prel's' and all
and the Declaration of Office was real United Church met on Tuesday after -
lived near Seaforth on Concession 3, ; , members aubscribed to .saine noon at the home of Mrs. Geo. MC-
i'lle speaker of the eveniog was Rev, corniitailored (yellow ilk
Lo; dress o s
sented hint with a purse 01 money on anti were dilly sworn in for the year Gowan. The followiag officers for the
— Mr, Hazelwood, of Walton, He was poplin and wore a corsage of red ros-
Tuckersinith township, '. behalf of those Present.
introdeced by Lion Wilbur Rogers, "'s 1950. . •yetir were appointed and are, T,eader, es. lier sister, Evelyn, attended her
Mr, and Mrs, Kelly lived for 48 years • i M r, Rutledge replied suitably. '
after theif marriage oa lot 11, conces- ' - • • -- 1 laincli was served. '.-1 'The Rev. Staiiles' 11, Brenton was airs, Geo. McGowan; Assistant, Mrs IL id his remarks on - the subject "Wor- in blue crepe with corsage of pink
sion 8, Nlorris townallip, three miles ')' , were ----- , „ ' .3 • i
members, 1 Railwaymen were present from'
''.' Oen called on to ipislress the new Win. Logan; Secy-Treas., Mrs, 1-I.
Council. Mr. Brenton thanked the Pli'llios; roses, Donald Nforritt, of London; was
r ,,
inuch looreciated b , 1 io i '
Flower Committee, Miss his brother's best man,
north -cast of Myth. 'afr, lelly oper-
, Walton, Auburn, Goderich, McGaws Council for the Privilege of attendina !ankle and Mrs, Lyddiatt.
I ion afoody Holland moved a vote
ated the same farm for four years as a ' ' ' and Blyth, Aft r the weddin r e remon the
home his - o mu s to • r,_ ase ssom , on a. la .1litlia• laatiguraLineeting. He ssoke very It ss•as deePed to have the meeting
bachelor, before bringing , wedding party retired to the home of
a lately on the occas:on, 119111 l'Ill every' third l'hursdriy. of (he month at the bride's parents, 41 Hale St., where
, brisk., 'sa that he was for 52 years of the eluh' ,
a t to the conned their responsibll its, ') :30 o'esoels. Next meet ing to be at .1 a ,,i• dit in] ',of fet 1 laetteon was servs
farmiog the .saine land, Mr. aid M rs. i 'rile meeting closed with Roar, C
the hurch Shed Fund
, , to the ratepayers who had Hammitt' the home of Mrs.. Albert Vs'a'sli. Meet- ed, after which the. couple left on a
Ke,ly retired from the farm two years i
cc Rs ( ense n . sa WrgTVIE1 D Previously' acknosyledgel • 1,020.09, them with the affairs of the Township. hot c'osed by lunch served by . the honeyinoott trip to Vancouver.
. s . ' .
el p t4 C 2.00 I he new Reeve thanked M r, Brenton leader. Mr, anst M rs, Morrit t will reside In
tont!! May 170, 1948. -Their home now Tli,e high winds of the past few days Jan" ail Lewl' Phelan .."
2.00 for attending and addressing the
Simon P. Haljaliati & Son—
Is ou Geosge street. They are mem- have put the telephone lines out 'of or- ' 1 1 I I/ n 1
1,03 Connell. He then called on, the retir- ' \Groa:ifecoritivi coin Guestswerepresent from
. ,bers now of St. )(miss' Church, Sea- der. Poles have been broken off, but ';',('''" '''' '..a.'"'111" """—ss" '''''' '"'
J. liallalian 1.0 l ing Reeve, Mr. John Armstrong , to ,... . .
East Wawanosh Council
v
, c 1, yt 1, an London, a-
• 'forth, and formerly belonged to St. the destruction hasn't been as high hi W. -.
1 0), ailalress the new Council, Mr. Arm- one council held the 84th inaugural
Michael's Church, Blyth, . I this district as •somannes, Earl I feat).
orig thanked the retiring Council fnr meeting on January 9th, in the
. Com- CONFINED THROUGH ILLNESS
•-1)uring their years in the 131yth M rs, Frank Campbell, Miss Winni- Walter Taras in -unity Hall, in the Belgrave Complain- We arc sorry to report that , Mrs.
St. M icha el's Holy Name for the wholehearted support and co- ity Centre, it being the first meeting Frank Longman- has been confined to
neighborhood, M rs. Kelly was. an tics , fret!, and- NI r, Cecil Campbell were
Society • 1.. operation they had given him in the , .11
live member of the Myth Women's In- guests on Sanday at the home of Mr.
Ab, M cCullotit'd al
• 5.00 past six years that he held office. He „ .
i the Hall in the Township, for 40 her bed through illness for the past
and M rs-Norman Carter, of Clinton. ' ' ' s., 1
---:- I sincerely hoped the BM COlIIICil IVOIIIB .
Stilll''C.'' .....
„ ytars after the Township was incor- two weeks, and wish her a speedy, • .
-Mr: and Mrs, KellY have one son, N1r. and alrs, James Doak of Bruno, $1045,09 ! give the same wholehearted support porated the Council met in all.. Par- recovery.
poles Ketly, Seaforth, alr; Nell), was Sask.,!sited on Friday with Mr, and
v , 30,41 nod assistance to the wonting Reeve. terfield'; house at alarnoch, now occus .
• ene-of eight clill.'ren, of whom six are airs. James Hoak, jr, , Balance, needed
Entertains S. S. Class
ttOw . liviv, Mrs. Milani Devereaux, i
,„here were no church services at is above contributions are grate; He %visited the new Council s,uccess in '
, ,..-1, • 43 years the , pied by Mr, Albert Vincent, For the
'Wednesday o f last iveek, Mrs.
I T1 .
The amount now due tO the Ratepayers and the advancement .
'-'1 the undertakings for the benefit °' held in. the Forester's Hall, Belgrave,
..tii s have 1,,en
Frank Marshall entertained the'
• of Tuckers with, is his sister i William \Vest field on Sunday owing. to the _ ,
fully acknowledged by the Shed• Fund I
Kelly_ was I Nliss hi ilttred Thornton, of Wing- The 1950 council members are Reeve,“Buds
Kelly- and Leo Kelly of 'Morris 'owl- funeral service of the late .NIrs. Chain- lininnittec.
Dale thrust:ell . • hall is
l'he new hall is very comfortable and
of Promise” Sunday School Class. A
sli'p, l'homas of Blyth and Albert of limy, 6( Donnybrook; , complete payment of (his ontstand:lig of the Township, Mr, Is a credit to 13elgrave and comniunity. happy evening was spent in games,
Louden are brothers, Mrs, account is down to a reasonably lave' Mr. Armstrong and a hearty vote of
contests and discussion, A Christmas
also one ot eight children, of whom the ham, spent -a couple of • days last figure. Your contribution will.shelts, .thaillts was tendered the speakers;
card to- the class from Jini afacFar-
only other one now living Is Mrs, JOS- 'week whir Mrs. Harvey art:Dowelis
i!greatly to complete payment of this ' — - .. : ,
Motions; ., , J. I), Beeeroft, Councillors, Alex, Rob-
ertson, Orval Taylor, Orval alcGowan,
lane, a' former member, was appreciats
eplt Murphy, 25 Church -street, Strat- The funeral service for the late John amount, The church shed Is now In
Jewitt -Young: -.That we do now ad-- ;tint Howard, Campbell, The comssil ,
- 0-oce led. The class decided to have a con.
. ford.
...pmo..........•..••••—• .•••-•.....m. ' ' . , j s aleDowell was held on Thursday af- good .°11] -- -,
11SC of those who may require such a .- Tlie ,,
e dit' '-
1011 and available for the , , • '
warn to meet again; at 1:30, Carried,
. 1 having subscribed to the oath oi iii
moores 1 test this year for attendance and mem-
Tne L.OlIIICII were then entertionesi
: A I administered by the clerk. Rev.
, BIRTHS . leritoon from the NN'estfield United
' l'emporary shelter. Please leave 'your
' lo dinner at the home of the Clerk. i• , ,, , ,..,„
, I was -present and read and prayed that hersh1P' The losing side it)olaitirise,at fotilitlei
.C1-IANINE,Y—At Wingintin General
Hospital on Sunday, January 150, •
Church, and was conducted by the -
pastor, -RIM. A. G. Hewitt, assisted by donaltion at the hank, or with any -
tnenyer of the committee, as soon as
a C . C. B , T1 • Is I ; TI
1:30 PM, re council receive Lavine guidance ill
thcir deliberations during the year.' A/
try.iiennittiodirit(gense.xaitl:if:e,d‘1%.i. 1 eiliTiceln.:0,A:viar
Geaer,e to
ohoisiee
1950, to Mr. and Afrs.-Stuart Chani -
we were, Normals ssfenowea, possil le. OISC more good effcirt win , .
Rev, lia'rold Snell, of Exeter, The
s% e reconvene as a Council. Carried,- ,The reeve thanked N1r. Moores for
added as they attend,
tin., R.R. 2, Aubuin, tO gift of a '„ a complete the fund.
air, Jaines Medd presented a letter coming to the meeting. He also ad- ,,,, following „
daughter, . . itarves. AleDowell, Murray McDowell,
_•.._v --.
which was read by the Clerk, . dressed the council as to work to come ' il ' f . ' - '' e e elected':
President : Anne Jeannette Watson,
. IIDT .1m.o.e.m.mr, $ in•••••
I • Harold Vinc'ent, Lloyd Walden and
Ed, Taylor. • . IN WINGHAM HOSPITAL
Brown -Jewitt; That we accept the , up during the year aad made reference
Secretary: Nfargaret afarsliall,
BELGRAVE: -. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolt is a patient in . , ,
,s i i
vit 'trim! of toe petition of jamel.
, . , lo the unpaid taxes and thought that
Treasurer; Joan Philp,
The many beautiful floral iv:butes
Teacher; Clare afcGosvaii, \,
. where sli is
c , Nfedd for the cleaning out of the por- if possible the ratepayers should make
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Pickett Of St, were born by Graenie ..McDowell, the Winghant hosPital,
- • molergoing treatment, I tion of I(inburn Swamp 1.)riiiii, Cat- , , „
an effort to pay up the back taxes. He
hall. A
Teacher; Charlie JohnstO,n.
' Thontai, were visitors over the week- I 1.16yd McDowell, Arnold Cook, James
Mr, Richard Scott is a patient In : . 1
A vote of thanks to the Nfars iall's
VOICCB. BIS appreciation of the new hais ,
' entl with her parents, Mrs.:, and Mrs, Doak, Cecil and Franklin Campbell, '
. Wingliam Hospital having undergone , ,
net ,
Mr. Robert Townsend approached Council members and officials all
a heartily endorced by all the •
,
• 11, Wheeler, . ' ' S - 1 Roys Buchanan antl Ivan Wightinam .
'
it operation last briday, - i 'the Council. On behalf of the Continua- spoke with aspreeation and comfort v‘ -4 ,
I r,satol Nfrs,s Cs' RsTonIt'easperits4 Friends -Relent tor the ,funeral from a.
Mr.. Robert Nesbitt 1.S. a patient hr.-:it);,1*-ra II ' lloitril,' *-- ""''''. '. ' • ' - ss,• t, of the -new.,,,ineetieg.place also•agrees g,ites.'5's-
Nat week its Toronto -Where WO. at-, a (Mance were 'front Gederich, Dor- '
lended the meeting' of the Provincial .Cliester, Aylmer, Belgrave, Myth, Dan
1Viesallain Hospital sufferingm froma Jewitt -Leiper; That we' give grant -sing ,,.._
with the reeve alto -lit" the bads' -6—"."-C.. 4. ' ' 't''
' '
,
,
'• Federation of Agriculture, - goon" Wingliam, 'Exeter, Stratford, seizure which occurred a week ago. of V0.00 to the Community
....b. V .......... ...a., t
........ ...
Hall Bo•ii.a.4staxes' -that ratepaysh
ers ould try to
Departing MemberHonored'
Cart•ied. pay wheu times are good. roup I of the United Church W.A.
• The weekly 'euchre marathon was Toronto, Kitchener, -10terinent \vas Bylaw No. 1 was (her, drafted set. alinutes of the meeting held Dec, met at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mos
-held .1ti the recreation Mein lo the made in Rail's cellieterY.
. OBITUARY
15th were read and. adopted on, mo- Callum on Tuesday night, to honour
ting the tariffs for the Townships Of-
, new arena on Thursday night when ' Miss Minnie Snell, of 'carom°, Mr. Mrs. Edward 'Chamney
ficials. Bylaw No, 2, naming the Boo of Robertson and Taylor. Carried, a member, airs. Norman Radford,
irior to her departure for her- new
11 tables" were In play. The prizes and Mrs, John Gear and children, of
A funeral service for Mrs; Edward a
L'ownship officials. Bylaw No. 3, grant -1 There was a' large sheaf of corres- I
home at Parkhill, Mrs. Radford ex -
were won by Mrs. Jelin 'Anderson 1<itchener, spent a few days with Mrs,
peels to leave early next week.
and Martin Grasby, consolation were Jo
Mrs. j, E. NfeCalluni and David Arm- -
.. bit NI cDowell and family.
Mr. Arnold Cook, Mrs ,Fred Cook,
- Chanthey, who died Sit, Goderich hos-
pital cm Friday was held on Sunday, to borrow money cao behalf of the
Mg permission to the Reeve Mid Clerk ' , , ‘. s
Movea by aiehowan and Campbell,
strong, Misses Violet and Riith, visited
She was the former Rachel Marwood, 'Pownship, Bylaw No, 4, the Road that Alex Robertson repreesitt the A most enjoyabletime was spent ' on
Expenditure for $4,0X.(0. Bylaw No. Township on the ,Wingl,am Hospital playing cards, with Miss Mary Milne
ckey gattie for t
Board, Carried, winning high honours, and airs. Frank
. -The new Arena was used for a ho -
•ha first - time When of Relgrav.c. 1 • ai
St(nilay wIth Mt and Mrs. Geo, Cook, I
tal the former Alice Lewis, and was
daughter of the late John afarwooil
5, naming the Township solicitor,
aloved by Robertson and McGowan, aT(sk•irre;:sisa,nalaasi coi rnss.olAa it)i.oiTt
Mrs, R. I), Philp
Kinloss'ar, Farmer's played the Bel- I Rev, \VIII, Taylor and Mrs. Taylor,
grave, team on Monday ,night, The 1 of 'Dorchester, and Mrs. John Camp- patient in Goderich hospital the past
horn July 5, Ifia2, She had !leen a .
1)„ 1950, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, be read a first
jewItt-Leiper; That Bylaws Nos. A.
slim the Huron County Crcp Improve- • read aa‘iyirlioalirpliteiprrro. epsreinatfe.
• lyr
nine months. The funeral service was and second time, carded, , mem Association -be given a grant of
et Mrs. Radford with a lovely flower
.: game ended Ina 3-3 tie, A. falr crowd bell of Aylmer, attendol the funeral •
- watched the game,. osi Thursday' of Mr. J. McDowell, ; held at the home 'of her son-in-law Brown -Young: That Bylaws Nos. A. 1 ''15'°°' Carned'
The•communIty room in the building' Rev, Haro'd Snell and atri, Snell, of !lust daughter, air, and aim John R. D., 1950, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, having been read Hosea rd Campbell gave a report of bowl, airs, Rad ford replied suitably,
,
_,
'W.T.Talso used by East Wawanosh Exeter, Mrs. Robt, Snell, and Thelma,
i asrawanosh at 203 p.m., with Rev. A. Carried. . the Nvarble Fly conference which he - 1 lic evening closed with a delicious
attended, at Guelph on Dec. 21th, 1949. lunch being served.
! I hompsoss lot 2, concesson 6, West a first and second time, be passed,
Township Council for the first time and Mrs Lorne Snell,' of Stratford
with Mrs. J. L.' , G, Hewitt officiating,. Interment was Jewitt -Young ; That Bylaws Nos, A. Moved by McGowan and Robertson
I.O.O.F. Starting Hospital •
........
day, January, 9. 'This was the 840 in. McDowell,
for. their •fIrst 19.50 meeting:on Mon
. . visited on Thursday
and family, • rade in, Greenville cemetery, Lucks
' time. Carried,
D.., 1950, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, be read a third °tat as the bylaw for Wall'ic 17IY
.
'spraying is void, the council ask the 'Bed Fund
, _augural meeting of the Council, The WESTFIELD FARM FORUM ' i 1101%'.
!, Myth Iodependeut Order of *Odd
!Federation of Agriculture to canvass
111,3rio951%01:-II:e2ipe;; That Bylaws Nos, A,
'the cattle owners with a petition, it
meetiturs since 1907 have,beett held in The Westfield Farm Forum met at M... .1.. •INI•11•
17 CROW S I No, 366, have started a fund-
: the Forester's Hall, Belgrave,. with the home of Mr S and Mrs. Jack lit,- The Late John A. Marshall
a third time, be.passed, signed by the
4, 5, having been read
Carried. ss•ant cattle sprayieg continued.
raising campaign, to supply a hospital
nominations held lit tile school at Bel- 1 cluttlan oll MolidaY• night. After the ! On Thursday aiternoati, Janeary
• I
, Reeve. and Clerk, and the Township s,„ , , bed, free of charge, to anyone need-
. -grare, ,From 1067 moo 1007 Mr. Peter broadcast a livelY disassion took 12th, at the age of 55 years, Joan
seal attached, Carried, ing one in this stistrict.
I. Al Or C(I. oy 1 ilylOr and Robertson -
Porterfield's house at Ntartiock Was ! place 00 the topic of the evening, • Nlarshall suffered a severe heart at- I that the council petition the Ontario
Brown -Young: 'Fatal the Road Sup-
- the. official nieeting 'place," The town- "Subsidies and Parity Prices,'' which ! tack, while driving on his mail route
Ing ai few- d'ayi. before, - .- . '
.... Nliss,Nlildred Cook, daughter of -Mr, cultural affairs. .
anti Mrs, GeOre 'Cook is a tuttient In. ' To .the first question-4Would sub-'
-WIngliant General Hospital Where she , sidles of farm produce lead to Ind-
, . had her appendix removed on:Friday ' fidency I r
O. .artars," - it was unatti-
" -ninlit... - ..... - -, 1 ..' ttiously , decided that the answer. is Walton on the . ninth concession of
. Bodiniti Farm Tomtit tnet at die) nno,9 ' 11- farmers .Were well paid for. Morris, and resided in that commun.
home:of Mr, and ,Mrs. -E, Pletelt on their pro:Ince, It 'woultilead to more ity the rest of his life,
- Nfoittlay-: night, -• ' Following the racy() efficiency, itch- less, -As It is now, a The last fess, years were spent lie-
: broadcast, .distiosion . was - held.. _Pro-, good inallY farmers eattot afford to ing on a farm one-half mile south of
. ressive• Euelne was ettoyed.SylietisNirs, be as efficieni as they would like. Walloq, .
.1. CS, Proetet tont: picklirticter held ,. frr I
To the secottd question most mein- In 1920 he was married to Luella
: 111811"-SOre And '1',..ftv ttrif t.tri4;!ilt.' -Wir• bers , A.Cre--' of.: tlie - opinion, that we Barrows to which union two sons
f kinson the kW:, the.; next. inecting will .should .liaVe. sone 1. syst'tini: of. parity, were born, Barry aid Frank, both of
- be held --at -the :ItOttie,urldriatid Mrs... 13ric6I,Aith., floor. prices. slightly below Toronto, who survive along with Ids
... Joe ';‘ 0111 s.•'... -,-:'-.'s- ..•, ' .::'•-.-'s to 'allow' for -some 'margin 'Of. flettibilitY,1 sorrow:0g wife. Besides these three
- --' C. R, Courte. spent MbliciitY', in TOr., 1r. was'. ittore" ..-ciffAtis ' decided that he leaves to timurn, his mother, Mrs.
Grand Lodge. The Grand Master
Ottto. - . straight Subsidies and crop controls or Thos, Nfdrsliall aad one sister, Ger- ages, 59.00: Rebate on school taxes, Stolt & SOnt Cross chains and hooks,
gram. whets Ile visited '13lyth lodge Itt
„ ., , .
spoke stroegly in. favour of sncli a pro
-' tAST'W.AIVIAN0g704- '
v.........., . ,. . restrictions -..... Shahid be . used oitly as a trade, 'Mrs, 1Viii,'
lttit,,reitort.--- '• -- • ..' • : one sister„ Jean, predeceased him 11 . 9.59:
mortatt, of Blyth; l 30.11 ; Huron Ex,positor, advertisingr; f1.4f,(-21.0.; ‘41)v1/4oiliiitaiiri(ilo.h
Fire Frotectioh ,Area, Lontiess bialu'ttleirly,M148c.281111;lelr)1Cisgo..-
ship Was handed the deed to the builds of -immediate Interest to farmers, of I 1 I I
owing to. the curreift trend of agris , the last few years, and passed away
before medical aid could be summoned.
.iat. _wen mail courier tor
erintendent advertise f r
elrlsrleisi'atrodscioslitolt atl{l 1)111 011 f G I;
roads in the Spring. Tenders to be
.° lie pemliture for 1949. Carried,
crushio.s1 Department ,of Highways for the stats
ic
' moo. grant on the Township road ex.
aloved by Campbell
that Bylaw No, I, to provide for ex -
and NirGowan tee, with Mr. John Manning, as chair.
, Thursday night, and in succeeding
the sponsorship of the C.P.T. commit.
ti
man. The . funds thus raised on
sponsored this ThursdaY 'light, under
In this connection, a dance is being
t abtloe hieltdshe'ids
age of nine years, with his parents,
Ile was born in Myth, and at the
1 to a farm within one mile of '
erintendent apply for the balance of
opened February 60, Carried,
road sis.bsitly for 1949, Carried.
iewittireiper: That the Road Sup- ' ' ' events to folloilettrvii,171%ivstii:1
alie amount as -ked for approval is
$17 000 00 Carried,
penditure on the Township roads
1950 be read the third time and passed,
1%)vuissrailitselosaseitfooafcnotyl; ptiblic-spirited citizen
for r ttihiye
Leiper -Jewitt: That the accounts as ' ' - '
aloved by Robertson and Taylor,
approved be paid. Carried, project, donations will be accepted by
Young -Brown: That we adjourn to as
that the Road a. tent Cpiaesisieer(ai 1 and Paid,
presented, b the Secretary of the lodge, Mr, 13111
meet February 6th at 1:3(1 o'clock. Carried. Young. . ,
Community Hal Board grant, $50.00; salary': $56.00, bills paid, 1,53, total,
tugilititileitt'wtliteh Dao‘it‘t.i.idnea
i
Acco'unts Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, TItis Mrs.' A. Wagner, rebate on dog tax,. $57.53; Chas. Robinson-, work on tnick
2,00; Robt, Johnston, fox bounty, 6,03; . filling wasbout, 9.60; Jack Shia, fil-
i:rg riierodject tishrio1
oti iso•anriebt3y. oofd(sailecilliocwoshintipuunity efforts be:
and which has
the wholehearted blessing of the
Geo. W. Cowan, 0.A.P. Registrations, :ling
Grand Master, Reg. -Thrush, and the
washout, 5,40; Campbell's Garage,
9.75; McCall 'Drain Bylaws and dam. . socket wrettchts, 6.08; Murray John-
stirPrise fowl -dinner waslield ion the disetission strayed off on many Years ago. boro 340.82; Roads & Bricitges, 3189.80; ham Advance -Times, 'printing notices the Fall,
SttittlaY Mr. .ntitt Mr. Robt, C other • intereithig subjects' too Moiler— He MS a faithful member of Duff's Ont. Good Roads Niembershin Fees, re cars'on road , 1.40. General Aes Ir* ,
proach10:..85111-.eddittg anitiverthry :ahd ntiot_astottnding fact,' however, the funeral service was held, and large- bershin Fees, 5,00.
AteGowitnOit 60;6i-cask/It Ofaheirsap. oas:to-,toelition. One very interesting U.nited Church, -Walton, from where. '• • , P .
George W. Cowan, Clerk. 3,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Na'ill Ilona
LIVE WIRE FARM PORUIVI
. Jan.'18t1t, their. 'entire family being calne la light the -- faet that, fanners ly attended, oil Saturday afternoon at .2.00; Gordon, Smith, l*fox bounty, ZOO;
Huron Crop Improvemenit Ass'n, grant The Live kk'ir Farm Forum met at
he.)tne tor the .otoation. tat.: httY tothe'sittlyfive percent of all ttiati's 3.30 o'clock with Rev. G. Hazelwood -
seed fair, 15.001, Comity of Huron, hos- kirg on Nfonday evening with 24 pres-
COO. Ont Rural aluit'ci alitv Nem. counts: Graham Cook 1 fox bount
t, attd -C 0(.0056w/the, melt.; tlfactured goods sold In Canada, yet off'ciating. Interment followed in the ' BOUNDARY FARM FORUM ' vital account, 41.40; 13elgr4ve Com -After the broadcast a discussion,
reeelve leis' than Otte third f haa' Ilfussels cemetery%
lunch being served. The. next meeting
was licid and games were enjoyed with
Itc_Colies NO; tippal Income, This proves that tarntera. •-'The malty_ floral tribates were a tlq-rv Farm Forum was held at the
l'he regular meeting of the 13ouns 111.100311;ittizoCyetTitoreli, rent for hall for 1951,
underbrushing McGill
keniteth:Whaelei7kild .101t; .ealf be T.Ol)altlered ;-.first class 'eaniS token of the high esteem in which the home of Mr % and Mrs; Harvey Me s drain, 35.01
will he at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Mt and Ms Fd Ie1d, sUuiics as -*ell as producers .' late Mr Marshall was held.
took some pictures. They will be seen A1/1°N6 entiRrtigg
Harvey McDowell svas present and
Clare whit 34 present. The discussion Jim McDougall.
her -Ootmlushitt of the discussion The-, Pa11.1)carer.S • were': Messrs. was on "Parity and Floor Prices'', with
the daily press, -
o' Ito 1,t,v Dyable etitertaliiment was • pros' ,George MCArthur, Sholdice, Harvey McClure as convenor,
N114 --.s Gee,' Cant -delis -4A' Qin. Yitied,--by Mt aral - Uri.. Ns:within •Ntes Ros, Bennett, Ne'lson Reid, Atrirew fred Shortreed gave a short reWil- 111 port on -I
Nfoved Iss- Robertsoli and Campbell, Sunday setvice at 11 a.m. .
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
pi --;.it ,fitn4..-ttii,(1,.. tilli,::.diititt tincl bOBiell aild tefreSittliellfi 'Were served Coons and Robert .NIc.lfichael; the Federation of Agrichlture meeting
- . -- ....., - ,. Ai_ - ' 1 - - _ • _.., ;„ . _
, that Council aclicurn to meet Feb. 7th, BLYTH. UNITED CHURCH
evitiey. . of h;it.itit., ' e5. omits byInc ladies. --, si;-'_.',- _. . . , '..7, : . The nowerbearers were; Messrs, Al- in Toroalo. 'A variety of games- were at 1:30 o'clocks. at the Belgrave Com, 10:15: Sunday School.
:4-ii,ii-::the - 1,`Ite heSitaileetingsiOd take plac'e. al liert Skelton, Maimice. lseans lack tens played and luneli 'WaS serveit The ' munity Centre. Carried.
, 11 ;15 : Morning Worship.
.'.'ljek'-,s.‘are - n t14. linnii`ii)f.: Atts _and Itri...Marviii nett,' Stesratt Hunitifire3,, Ross pHs. next meeting will be held at -the home J. D. Beeerolt.' R. II; Thonipon, 7:00 pan: Evening 1Vorship.
etrikshiatitig pit
._„ .. .
colt aft(' nod iscp11 of Mr. and Mrs. James Barrie,
Reeve. Clerk. Jan. 31: Congregational Meeting,
1111011..11 MI 111•1
Play Becomes A Science—Very lucky children are those living around Parkside playground
which was recently dedicated as a dreamland for children, Built by the fathers of Parkside's
430 children in their spare time, the playground features a cinder -block airplane, a ship, hurdles,
tunnels and an ampitheater, Parkside gives the children a chance to use some imagination in
making their own games.
....M.1.1•••••••
In bit widely read—and highly
madable—sports column Jim Cole-
man tells of several suggestions
having been received to the effect
that Goldie Prodger's name should
be included in Hockey's .Hall of
Fame down in Kingston, And that
is one suggestion that really makes
sense especially when we think of
some who have been nominated to
that same Hall of Fame—particular-
ly those whose main contribution to
the cause of hockey was scoffing
free meals at the annual banquets,
and occupying front row pews (also
on the cuff) at all important games.
* * *
But that, as an obscure writer
named Kipling used to say, is an-
ther story, and needn't be gone
Info further here.
*
To get back to the aforesaid Mr.
Prodger. As we recall the last name
had an "S" on the end of it—
Prodgers—and the "Goldie" was it
label tagged on to hint because of
the color of his locks, which were
slightly on the ruddy side. But as to
these points we may be mistaken,
Memory has a way of getting tricky
as to minor details after so many
years.
* •
But our recollection of his play-
ing ability is clear and distinct, and
we would say—without fear of blIC-
cessiul contradiction that Goldie
Prodgers, when he was at tops,
played hockey in a matmer worthy
of making him eligible for the Hall
of Fame, or for any other hockey
honor %vbatsoever, He played hoc-
• key in a manner that was highly
delightful to the spectators—espec-
ially if you happened to be betting
on his team—and quite obnoxious to
the opposition.
It was in the old Trolley League,
which used to operate up Galt -
Waterloo -Berlin way—this was be-
fore Berlin bacame Kitchener—that
Prodgers first broke into the
moneyed ranks. The money received
probably wouldn't tempt a 15 -year-
old Midget player to sign a contract
sowadays — but what those lads
kicked in lucre they more than made
tip for in experience. Anybody oper-
ISSUE 3 — 1950
ating in that loop had no need to
look in next morning's papers to be
sure he had been in a hockey game
the previous evening, as both play.
ers and fans liked their sport rough
and tough.
* * *
In 1914 Prodgers was 'with Que-
bec — than a member of the Big
League—and although promoters of
that era preferred, in their publicity,
to stress players' ability rather than
how much dough they were getting,
Goldie, Bad Joe Hall and Joe Ma-
lone were supposed to be the high-
est salaried athletes in the National
Hockey Association.
* 4 *
It was even rumored—although
most sensible folks scoffed at this
as a gross exaggeration—that they
were getting—hold your breath
as much as two thousand dollars a
season each. Just 'imagine, As much
as a Branch Bank Manager!
• *
Mr. Prodgers was on no lyss than
four championship teams in the
5P3CC Qf five years—which should
give you the idea that he was con-
siderably better than a raw hand,
as teams didn't tote along much
dead -wood in that rude era. He
helped Win championships with—in
addition to the Quebec Bulldogs—
Victoria and Les Canadiens.
* *
In addition Prodgers was a mem-
ber — and by no means the least
scintillating—of an outfit which
many think was lust about the fin-
est hockey aggregation ever as-
sembled tooter one tent, That was
the famous 228t1i Battalion team,
back in the days of the War to End
All \Vars. (1914-1918).
• * *
Prodgers was a winger on that
team—although he played both for-
ward and defence equally well dur-
ing his career. And in one unforget-
table game against the Quebec Bull-
dogs he scored no less than six
goals for the soldiers. Included on
the Bulldogs side were such stal-
warts as Aloose Johnson, Rusty
Crawford, Joe Malone, Barry Mum-
mery and Joe Hall and anybody
tallying even twice against the likes
of them had to have what it takes.
* * *
' So, all things considered, we are
of the opinion that Goldie Prodgers
is decidedly worthy of Hall of Fame
recognition—and our thanks to Jim
Coleman for making the suggestion
—and also for the assist in getting
out this piece about a' real hockey
player.
9 _
wo non - By Harold Arnett
4741:423614411M-4" I lir
I4ALF OF A BEIF CAROB ACROSS THE FLAMM YOU
cA$. PUT Otit GRAtt FIRkS USING AN OLD Aar*
Tate iN A SIMILAR MANNER. TNE TIRE IS WIRED
10 THE END OF A LIGI-ITWEIG44T POLE AND
IS PULLED OVER THE BURNING GRASS.
And as we .taricil off by delving
into the past, we might as well keep
1Vilit the story of Ty, Cobb's
much disputed batting average .of
.401 in the year 1922. Whether the
Georgia Peach actually hit for that
figure, or whether his real average
was .399, probably doesn't very
much matter at this time. Still here's
how the mixnp occurred, as describ-
ed by Arthor Daley.
• *
One drizzly afternoon the Tigers
%%we playing the Yankees at the
Polo Grounds, The press box in
that era was in the lower stands be-
hind home plate, unsheltered and at,
the mercy of the elements, Most of
the baseball writers dashed back un-
der the cover of the stands, But
John Kieran, the official scorer, re-
mained true to his trust.
* *
Ty Cobb slashed out an infield
grounder that the shortstop didn't
handle cleanly and the Georgia
Peach was safe at first. Kieran sig-
nalled ' in the press, box that he'd
scored the play as an error.
*
Among the refugees in the rear
stands %%as Fred Lieb, 1010 Will
bottling the box score for The''As-
sociated Press. He couldn't see
Kieran's signal on the questionable
play 811(1, using his own judgment,
called it a hit, And so it was record-
ed in the "tmofficial" statistics. On
that basis Cobb's. average at the
year's end watt .401. However, the
erudite Mr. Kieran was the keeper
of the "official" averages and his
figures gave Cobb a mark of .399.
* *
But Ban Johnson, the president. of
the American League, was a law un-
to himself. He violated all the rules
by accepting Lieb's "unofficial" box
score of that game over Kieran's
"of;icial" one. The Baseball Writers
Association screamed to high heaven
at this left-handed insult to one of
their best -liked and most competent
members, However, Johnson could-
n't be budged and that's how Cobb
hit .401 in 1922.
Woman motorist to friend: The
part I don't like about parking is
that noisy crash.
Can you lend me
a Patadol tablet?"
•
WHEN A GIRL doesn't want to leave
elaee—and have to make embarrass.
Mg explanations—it's Paradol she
sake for. For Paradol means quid;
suit/ from suffering caused by
periodic pains—headache, too—
without disagreeable after-effects.
Ask your druggist for Paradol,
scientifically compounded from 4
ingredients, The none "Dr. Chase"
Is your assurance. 21
DR. CHASE'S •
PARADOL
Quick Relief hom Pain
THEFAIDIFIO T
I've often thought that one of ths
nicsst things a mall covld p0611111/
!WC is a real raspberry patch; but
when .1 get around to making one—
well, I guess I must be a lineal
descendant of the Scot whose
dreams were set forth in the verse
entitled "Prayer of the Lazy Crof-
ter," It ran something like this;
"Oh that the peats would cut them-
selves,
The fish leap on the shore,
And that I in my bed Might lit
flencefortjt, forever more.
* *
11 you get what I mean, those
ideal raspberry patches I start have
a way of growing into a tangled
jungle. Still, I read with intense in-
terest x report recently made by
R. D. Bligh, a Research Officer
of the Dminion Department of
Agrieulture. His remarks are ad-
dressed to the sniall fruit growers
down in Nova Scotia, but what he
recommends is applicable—most of
it anyway—up here as well,
• *
010y the best land—he says—
should be chosen for a raspberry
plantatioo, And it should be on a
slOne which provided good air and
soil drainage, yet furnishes snbsoil
moisture.
*
It should itot be exp' ed to winds
which may cause wino r injury dur-
ing zero temperatures, or battering
and destruction of the fruit during
harvest, The soil should be a deep,
sandy loam, well -drained, early, and
of high fertility and with a subsoil
that is openelind Poem, permitting
of drainage yet retentive of mois-
ture at all times. Newly ploughed
sod or land polluted with couch
grass, yarrow or other perennial
weeds should not be used for a rasp:
berry plantation.
*
The soil should be immured or
fertilized deeply and thoroughly
worked in the spring as early as
soil conditions will permit. , The
canes to be planted should be head-
ed back to one foot and set in rows
eight feet apart with two feet be-
tween the canes in the rows. This
requires 2722 canes to set an acre,
This is, recommended hedge -row
system. • * *
In large plantations every seventh
row should be left implanted to
serve as a roadway for the distribu-
tion of fertilizers, removal of print-
ings, spraying of the plantation and
the gathering of the fruit at harvest
* *
Weeds and raspberries are not
congenial neighbours. To stimulate
vigorous growth of the newly plant7.
ed canes, destroy weeds and con-
serve soil moisture, frequent shal-
low cultivations, with hand hoeing
when necessary, should be practised
until late summer, 10 the fruiting
plantations ,cultivation .must cease
;lienthe berries begin to ripen.
* * *
A cover crop of two parts of bar-
ley and one of oats, at the rate of
three bushels per acre, may be sown
in August to reduce the supply of
soil nutrients and moisture; this
results in an eadier maturity of the
growing canes. Such a crop, when
broken down and winter -killed, also
provides a ground covering suffi-
cient to check soil erosion, and by
holding snow gives some winter
protection to the rasplArry roots,
* «
Ten tons of harnyard manure with
500 pounds of 20 cent superphos-
,
phate or 1000 pounds of 6-12-6 fer-
tilizer per acre should be applied
annually in the spring and shallow-
ly ploughed down, with the cultiva-
tion and cover -crop system outlined
above repeated. Mulching for rasp-
berries is still i» the experimental
stage. * * •
The fruiting canes of the red rasp -
herr)' are renewed annually. Those
grown one year, bear the following
year and then die. Their removal
immediately after the berry harvest
is advocated,
When the plantation has develop-
ed a hedge -row of canes they should
be thinned. The width of Ole row
should be two feet, the better canes
being left six inches apart and the
smaller ones removed by cjitting at.
ground level or dug for .planting.
The -canes left for fruiting should
be tipped at five feet if taller.
At the present time it will east
about $200 to establish an -acre
plantation Of 'raspberries, of which
$136 is .for the canes,' After the
plantation is established the cost per
acre will approximate $200 annually
for care, growing and the harvest-
ing of the crop. An annual yield of
4,000 pints is easily attainable if the
• — '
Honey and Hank
01 MEN MEC
MUOI OF
WIPE
„Classified. Advertising..
• AGENTS WANTED -• :
UJITy TOE EAST ll'AV br trent
RE products We need agents".
_our Qualify or In your surrounding rural area.
Vquipment needed for a rural route. Experience
pet lsetieesary—,we MB you how, ;Very
little capital required. Pest advantaies offered
tor rolir SUCCESS, Write today for !e de-
trATFAMILIIN, 1000 Delorimier, MONT-
AGENTS, part or full time for Ontario towns
or communities!, to sell o well known house-
hold neceesity, 45% commiseion, sure root
business. Write or apply It. J. Shand, 696
?Papa Ave.. Toronto.
ATTENTION; Agents' Men, women, every-
where, make money quick. Sell our door
name pla tes of plate-glase and metal. Sells for
$1.75. Costs You 75c. Willa for clroulare,
Make motley. Claire, 11511-1V, Amlieret, Alma -
real $4. '
rhtnv orripuo
POULTRY -KEEPERS
Be eure of a good healthy bunch of baby chicks
this coining season, Good chicks mean good
liens and more eggs. Place your order now and
take advantage of the early order discount.
All breeders are government banded and pull-
orum-tested. Satisfaction guaranteed, Write
tor our 1250 catalogue and prices, Monkton
Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ontario. ,
T1118 YEA It sive your good mattagentent a
real chance, Start with Top Notch Chicks
and set the kind of breeding that pays off
where It rtitintN "In the egg basket", The ma-
jority of Top Notch pure tweeds are II.O.P,
Sired AISO broiler ehleka, Turkey Poults, Lay-
ing Pullets. Pree Catalogue, Top Notch Chick
Sales, Ottelpii, Ontario,
TUN VALVE of Trapoest breeding. in the
final analysis, our modulus are chiefly in-
terested in the art profits they will realize
annually front their flocka of 'Meddle Chicks.
We recog»ise this and our breeding programme
le Influenced twordinglY. Tao majorRY of our
pure bred chicks thls year are sired by 11.0.1'.
Pedigreed Males. No nuttier how well you feed
Your birds it ls ImPossIble to set the maximum
redulta. without good breeding, Tweddie Chicks
have good breeding back of them. Send for
Cataluna and ettriY delivery price list, Also
broiler chicks, Turkey Pointe, Laying Pullets,
breeding eockerels. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited. Perstio. Ontario.
ADLLERIZED chicks are better—yet cost no
more, Demonstration flocks are supplied at
half price. Miller Farm, Woodstock,' Ont.
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS
Day old chicks, pullets, and cockerels' available
weekly year round Ir 8 leading breeds and
creases. The chicks are first class, -.the price
moderate, the stock accredited. Write for 12 -
page coloured calendar and price list, Fisher
Orchards, 11.0.P. Breeden!, Freeman, Ontario,
--- -
BUSINESS' OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of -lilies.
Ilona and full information sent free. The
Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys. 170
Bank Street, Ottawa.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing dr clean -
Ins? Write to us for Information, • We are
glad to answer your questionn. Department
11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 701 Tonga
Street, Toronto, Ontario,
FOR SALE
FORD Tractors!, New and used, Fordeon
Major Tractor', 104" Bus Chattels—ears—
trucks. M. Chapman, Milibrook, Ont.
NOW JOHNSON Outboard Motets, Canadian
,Canoe Co., Peterboro Boats, Canoes, Trail -
ere, bought, sold, exchanged, Large stook used
motors. Repairs by factory -trained mechanics.
Open until nine except Wednesday. Strand
Cycle, Hamilton.
GUNS—Large aasortment new and used.
Bought, old, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs,
Scopes, nights installed. Fishing tackle, Hunt-
ing Equipment. Sporting Goode. Special Team
Prices. Open until nine except WedneedaY.
Strand Cycle, Hamilton, ,
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davideon, New and
used, bought, sold, exchanged, Large stook
of guaranteed used motoreyoles. IlepaIrs by
factory -trained mechanics. Bicycles, and com-
plete line of wheel geode. Open evenings until
nine except Wednesday Strand Cycle es Sports,
King at Sanford, Hamilton.
alX REGISTERED Jersey bulls, from 4IX to
twenty-four months, for male, Apply Arthur
II. Ridley, Berwick, Ont,
HARROW Creamery, Harrow, Ont.; 40 ice
cream customers; sells 3,000 Pound's butter
Per week in county, Apply W, G. Fielding,
1106 Hall Ave., Windsor, Ont.
onDEn now for your White Holland Pointe,
broad breasted type. All breeders blood
tested and government approved. Shoreline
Turkey Ranch, Harrow, Ont.
SNOW FENCE, 5tode1 Fel1C0 Company, Sta-
tion 11., Toronto,
PH0NO(1RAPIIS, Pinball, Shuffle Boards, Pea-
nut Machines, Punch Boards, Push Cards,
Merchandise. Wholesale, get our prices. REIM
DISTRIBUTING CO., 4077 Lotus Avenue, St,
Louis 13, Ylo.
POULTRY and fruit farm, 67 'acres; fully
'equipped tor 10,000 chickens, 6 miles front
Hamilton. Modern double dwelling, flood in-
vestine»t. Dux 14, 123 -16th St„ New Toronto,
Ontario.
ViLLA(.117 bakery business, full equipment and
truck 34600 'Ash, Putchaser rent building
including aPartment. Village general store, 2
litoreY brick 84,000, stock 36600, Wm, Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter, Ont.
HELP WANTED
MAIMED COUPLE without young children—
wanted for country house near Hamilton.
Separate house provided. Woman required to
work part time. Man mint have experience
with riding horses. State ages. time No. 51,
123 -18th 81., New Toronto, Ont.
plantation is given proper cultural
care and insect pests and fungus
disease effectively controlled or
eradicated.
The profitable productive life of a
raspberry plantation on. good soil
properly cared for should 'extend
over a period of twelve to fifteen
years.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
wow
MBES, • obtain rerm:Isboorers for &Prins,
xperieneed otudled Or practical farm labour,
bunnies and alngle will be available for yen
when needed. Contact Latvian Relief Associa•
t.J0q, 820 Pay fit,, Room 1004, Toronto. 0. t!.
MEIHUAL
GOOD REBOLGTMNS—Every suf.
fuer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
535 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
pains: If you cannot get relief, write. ox
828, Transcona, ManItOba,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Danish the torment of dry moms rashes
and weeping skin troubles. P0111111 Blremi
HMVo wilt not reappoint you.
Whim soling, burning emote, ache, Om
worm, pimples and athlete's foot, will respond
readily to this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of haw stubborn or hopeles, thef
geom.
PRICE 11.00 PER JAR
Sent Post Free on .Recepit of Pries
POST'S REMEDIES
UR Queen St E,, Corner of Login
Toronto
OPPORIIINITiai FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN. CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good Wag,/
010118ailde succeesful Marvel graduatee
America's greatest system. Illustrated oath-
logue free. Write or Call
14 A IIVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
350 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches, 44 ItIng St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATEN;r8
FETHERSTONHAUOli & Company Patent
Wieners Established 1800 150 Bay Street,
Voronto Booklet of Information on raqueet.
A. M. bAIDLAW, 1.1,Sc., Patent Attorney;
Patents of Invention, 66 Sparks St., Ottawa,
PERSONA L
WHY grow gray hair? Write for my Free
Folder; Box 829, Transcona, Manitoba.
It 111111-Eirg`AM PS
SPECIAL LOW PIIICIII Any three ilne Ruh-
, ber Stamp "Made -to -your -Order" 11.50, la.
belled, cushioned. Mailed Post -Paid, 000.
Ryerson Products Company, Grlineby Boach,
Ontario.
WANTED •
DIOALERS Witnted to take orders for chick*
for one of Canada's oldest establiehed flov.
eminent Approved Hatcherles—Rawleigh, Wale
Ws and Nursery salesmen, feed men, Imple•
Mont dealers and farmera make excellent deal.
ere, Apply Box 12, 129 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto.
.1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
.131011 discovert1 Dtr, P, D. Dennis' amazing-
' far relief D, D. Prescription. World
Kum ar, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
,pee Face and comfort froM cruel itching
tw
'eed ecseml pimples, rashes, athlete's
pot an other itc troubler, Trial bottle, 35e
Int application c ecks even the most Intense
tch or money beck. Ask druggist for D. D, D.
lescriptIon (ordinary or extra strength),
WAKE UP,YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Colonel —,And You'll Jump Out of
Bed In the Morning itsdn' to Go
The liver should pour out about 9 pinta of
bile luiee into your dlgeetive tract every day,
If thk bile is not flowing freely! Imur Ipod may
not died, It may just decay in the alitostive
tract, Thou gee bloats up yoUr stoinaon, You
get constipated, You feel sour, mink and the
irorld looks punk,
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 9 pint!) of bile flow. •
Lit freely to make you feel 'up and up,q
et A package today, lIffeetlye in mid%
Ile flew freely, Mk for Carter s Little Liver
• 86i at any drugstore.
ilPri"""r
GEIS 11010E BOW
. AS SYMPTOMS GO
Speaks In Whispers Until
Helped by 1.ymold8
00 Woos° boorseItspolse nlatestin
r ts,." writes
I'M 1'lady, °Now
OTab.
- IS 01p31 got Instant relief iromboatioese:
Csny (+bandy sito boa of LYMOIDS, At the
firstign of throat Irritation, .
boateenese or cough, dissolve • :: •-.0. s.
6 LYMOIDS In the mouth,
— Its soothing, W11161151 oile II`
-gb should quIeldy Wog eche!. Tit '"•••
-' Meet stores Pell LYMOID9, ,,
\ ) 4. •
It but oiyignatolons,ahoilrie,ocorsi nee ant(tott
IRY
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
U WANT A WIFE TO)
BE.00014 moniER,k
EKEIPER, ANO
GLAMOR 6101. ALL
ROLLED INTO ONEr
BUT A WIFE
It ALL THOSE
THINGET
Seeg
014, HANK DO YOU
REALLY MINI< rm
A CLAMOR GIRL!
or
,
taw.* IMO Pito hil.144111 trio. Got
- ,
•
World's Biggest,
Craziest Party
Five thousand capering lime
Lica,
three dance orchestras, the world's
fittest organ, Beefeaters from the
Tower of London,. lovely artist's
models, squads of police and Rug-
" lier*PlaYing stewards—that's the
annual recipe for the world's larg-
est, craziest New Year's' party, the
Chelsea Arts Ball at the Royal
Albert thdl,
Every year London's leading art
schools spend months in conspira-
torail secrecy constructing the
wagons and tableaux to a given
theme—this time its "Weather-
cock ---each trying to outshine the
others in artistry and joie de vivre.
Students and teachers ge,t together
in designing, planning— carpentry
and painting . . . only to have the
structures tont to pieces a few min.
ute: after they enter the Ita14.
1-%st year, in a melee on the floor,
a man dancer %vas stripped to his
socl; suspenders, and a girl posing
as an underclad mermaid 011 one
of the tableaux was ruthlessly
sebi,:l and 11;1(1 her tail yanked off
The girl herself was removed in
semi -collapse. Old-timers deplore
tleillent of hooliganism that has
-Ctt into the Arts Ball, Some of
the shocking scenes of the 1920s
_are sforgottem
Iza many issople fed down . the
stairways ope year that St. (Icorge's•
: 1 Ic.,71:tal organized a relay scree
of still:Mauves and treated 13 11Tc:-
hired legs, 79 sprained ankles, two
• spinal injuries aml scores of other
act:Hems,
On one occasion, when the Pcilwe
of Wales was among the costumed •
throng, a mait W as arrested for
thyoNting jellies on the dancers. 11e
pleaded that temptation was irresis•i
tihle--and that same evening more
311 Wonten Were requested to
h,ive the floor because their cos-
tumes were too scanty.
Then there k'as the occasion
sayn 8 hevy of dancers elected to
appe%r in luminous NI ack Seenctt
ba;:ling costumes.: In a scrimmage
the ancieet costumes disappeared.
llt.leath them, fortunately, the
datlersowore ordinary costumes,
Another was when police rein•
fin-._•cinents were summoned - he -
se boisterous crowds had un -
e ---ed a couple of policemen, At
a police court hearing the following
it turned oat that they had
only' been. Miley dress policemen
ivtcr alll
Tille marches on, hi 1947, wIt61
the hall was televised, Mrs. Grundy
hti.1 a shock when a completely --
,fleiccd girl was -seen on the screem
Netvereel companies:who had
her %vithout being aWareof it
stm:sequently had to issue instruc-
tions to thousands of, cinemas re-
questing them to cut the film.
_ The Ball is a costly affair, The
electric light bill and hall rentals
alone exceed _12,000. Ilut revellers
pay up to £$0 for a box to share
the fun—and year by year the tak-
Pes prove that art Call PaS,
SALkyl,AL0ES
11•00,•• •1•1•It .011.
his this where you tear up park.
. nig Iteketi, Officer?"
Prepare Papal
Train for Holy
Year Journey
During the Holy Year 1950, Pope
Pitti, XII ie.' expected to make a
special 'train trip across Italy, It
will he the Pope's first trip by train
and, in fact, the first trait: ride by.
any Pope since 1859. For the trip,
the Pope will use a historic, private
Papal train, built Parie itt 1858
for Pope Pitts IX. 'rile Papal train,
which has long rested in the Rome
museum, is now being cleaned and
contlitioeed for the Pope's use, after
which it will wait in the exquisite
railtoad station built especially for
it in Vatican City, The ancient 'train
Is magnificently decorated inside
and out. Fitie carvings and paints
big; of Biblical subjectby famous
artists adorn its coaches. Its uphols
stery is of the fittest damask and
brocade. These pictures were made
as Roman svorkers went about the
task oi cleaning and polishing the
Pope's private train for early use.
• IMMO. I I I II • 11,1, I I •
11•II I I
I 1 I ill •IIN • I MI
• ••••. •••••• no ••••• •tp I
Inside the Papal
salon car, a Roman woman cleans around the throne. Door at right rear leads
to the Pope's private chapel and sleeping car,
One of the three riahly-decorated,coaches gets a brushing, up. One of the cars is open, enabling the Pope, sitting on his throne,
Note heavy carvings and historic emblems: t3 bleas people gathered along the tracks to see him.
REMINDER
One day a professor walked by
a large fish store where a fine catoh
of codfish, tvith mouths wide open
and eyes staring, were arranged.
He stopped, looked at/them, and
exclaimed aloud: "Heavens, that
reminds ine-1 should, be teaching
a class at this very hour!" '
LONG WAY HOME
•
' A distrustful customer called the
grocer. "1 sent my son for two
pounds of dales, and he bronght
home only a pound and a half,"
"Madam," replied the grocer,
"my scales ire accurate. Have you
weighed .your son?"
_Wife; "Did you get any ap-
Manse?" . . ..
Actor: "Ves. lt sounded like a
caterpillar, wearing rubber shoes,
crawling 'over' a Persian carpet."
GlatnoGo,RotaidThis-"titertyv?-tottnd"iitifilber le one of*
speetatiiiiir new review titled :"Middie Of the O'
No." at the_Paris nightclub, the Bat ,Tabittin, Riding tit
anized stage props, the'cliot;ittes go. through their routine); at -
merry -go -found tiserftotnlhe floor. '
Dirge From
"Cymbeline"
Fear no more the heat o' sun,
Nor the furious winter's rages;
Thou, thy worldly teak has done,
Home art gone, and teen thy
wages;
Golden lads and girls all 101131,
As 01M:they-sweepers, conte to dust,
Fear no more the frown o' treat,
Thou art past the tyrant's stroke;
Care no utdre to cloths attd eat;
To thee the reed is as the oak;
The Sceptre, Learning, Physic,
must
All follow this, and come to dust,
Fear no more the lightning -flash,
Nor th' all -dreaded thunder -
stone;
Fear ttot slander, censure rash;
Thou hast finished joy aed nwiatt,
All lovers young, all lovers must
Consign to thee,. d lid come to dust.
No exorciser harm thee!
Nor no witchcraft charm thee!
Ghost unlaid forbear thee!
Nothing 111 come near theel
Quiet consummation have;
Aed renowned be thy grave!
FAIR WARNING
Every light suddenly went out
at the Hawkins place and PR and
Ma weot down in the cellar to in-
vestioate. "Put your hand on that
there wire, Maw," commanded Pa,
"and tull me if you feel anything."
"Nothin' at all," - reported Ma.
"Good," said Ta. "Now just don't
touch the other one, or yell prob-
ably drop dead," "
"My wife says that if I died, elte
Would remain a widow."
"Evidently she thinks there's not
another man like you."
"No, she's afraid there is."
JITTER
History of Man
Written in Clay
,
The Story of Pottery cotttes very
dose to being the Story of Man.
kind. Pottery was one of the first
of the great crafts and today is the
only one of the great industries
which is still a craft, The other
crafts of the past exist only as small
units to produce for the few, or
have become meehanzied industries.
Of the various materiels which
matt has used for purposes of utility,
or to give him the satisfaction of
beauty, none have served hint so
well and so long as has clay and its
finished product—pottery, . • .
Do yott realize that of all the fine
works of art produced. in the Greek
civilizatiott of twenty-five hundred
years ago, only the vase looks just
exactly as it looked When the Greek
artist took it front his kiln? So also
does the pottery excavated front
civilizations which preceded the
Greeks back into the hazy past five
thousand years before their- day.
Not only does the clay itself re-
flect by its response to the skill of
,the hand and the knowledge of form
and design all that the matt of each
age ant l race was esthetically ca-
pable of doing, but it is also a:test
and a measure of his technical and
scientifie knowledge.
The first of the techuicat tests
came la .the burning of his pottery,
itt his ability to construct kilns and
control high temperatures. accurate-
ly. Next came the exploration for,
the adaptation of other colored clays
and minerals to produce polychrome
decoration. Then the invention of
glazes, both of transparent nature,
and of those which were opeque and
colored in themselves.
The infinity of effects possible by
using the simplest of processes, or
a combination of them, has never
been exhausted.
BIT CONFUSED?
,A woman boarded a train mid
took the only ent•pty seat, next to
a hartitiess-looking traveller, Soon
site opened a map of Manchuria attd
began to study it.
The traveller gazed at tits map
for a while and fittally addressed,
the woman in an interested tone:
'Sure you're on the right train?"
I I I,•• 1••
Ambulance Corps
Does Fine Work
During the first eleven months of
1949, nearly 400 motor accident vic-
tims were treated for injuries of
varying degrees by St, loin' Ambu-
lance personnel at highway first aid
poste throughout Ontario.- In addi-
tion another several hundred, also
injured In motoring mishaps were
given first aid treatment by traintd
personnel in two ambulances which
are maintained on Ontario's high.
ways for this purpose by the Asso-
ciation,
This worthwhile program of high-
way first aid was instituted by the
St. John Ambulance back in 1927.
Today there are 67 highway firet aid
posts dotted along the highways of
this province at carefully selected
points, These highway poste are now
jointly maintained by the Ontario
Motor League'the Canadian Red
Cross and the St, John Ambulance.
These organizations also jointly
maintain ambulance patrols on these
same highways, from April to Dec-
ember each year, These ambulances
are manned by trained St, Jolla
Ambulance first alders, who fre-
quently are senior medical students.
In addition to helping victims of
traffic accidents, these patrols in-:
spect the highway first alt posts,
replenish the first aid equipment and
supplies at these posts and conduct
first aid training for residents of
local areas,
This is just one phase of an ex-
tensive -program carried on by the
St. John Ambulance for the welfare -
of the Canadian public Other ac-
tivities include training and service
in first aid and home nursing, blood
grouping, child welfare, public duty
and training of the St, John Cadets
in secondary schools. All of these
services are given voluntarily and
‘vithout remuneration,
The work of the St. John Am-
bulance, is financed solely by public
subscription and the 1950 annual
appeal for funds will be comlitcted
in ntario front February 6 to 23.
Other Papers
Pull Boners Too
C'mon In and See
Received; New shipment of
Navy field jackets and many other
items too Immoroue to mention—
Advertisement in Yakima Nev.
Custom-built Antiques
A sign on an Albuquerque ,t,ite
reads, "Antiques made and re-
paired."
• * *
New Club Idea
- 'Mrs. M.S. was the guest of her
howling. *team at a breakfast on
Saturday tnorning, — Barron Coun-
ty News -Shield,
* * «
•
Off Tp A Bad Start
Mrs, slayed • the wedding
march front Loliengrin for the pro•
fession.—Reno State Journal.
* *
Embarrassing.Moment
The mother of the bridegrocHn
was attired in a soft, blue, lace
dress which fell to the floor.
Raleigh News and Observer.
* *
Oompah!
The regular weekly bad concert
will be held Wednesday night. -
Gimlet' Herald Register.
_
New Contact Lenses—Dr, Williatn Feinblootn ie about to place
a contact lens weighing little more than a postage stamp ovec
the right eye of Adrienne Goldstone. Plastic and unbreakable,
the news lens is based on a newly' disc6vered priticiple,of suc-
cessfully moving the control area onto the corttea, instead of
the white of The eye. This says Dr, Feinhloom, elitnitiate„s
comfort.
MIK /j11' WS POLO T118 LIMINC#11
."-‘114110W1411,401121 latt.YOU '
IOOMIE10012
Ow D
mitv..,4011T14/
IONA OP PLAYINS
WIN tin'?
DROP ITI
it)
By Arthur Pointer -
-WHAT 151141S. ACRYING JAV
( WORSEN TRAT, 04160...
(. THE MONk DROPPED A
TEARGAS
Bot;A13
11 II.
1mi
StANbARD
J 1, ,
aor.m.
JANUARY SPECIAL
MADE,TO-MEASURE
SUITS
,$52.50, $59,50, $65,00,
EXTRA TROUSERS
WITH ANY SUIT, ONLY $5,00
WATCH FOR OUR
January Specials
ON ALL ITEMS,
JANUARY 20 to 28th
COMPLETE LIST IN THIS WEEK'S MAIL,
w.
Phone 211
• Heffron
--Sanitone Dry Cleaning-- Blyth.
1
Pure Pork Sausage
LARGE 43c LB.
SMALL ,45c LB,
TRY OUR HEAD CHEESE....
LB, 35c
3 LB. LOAF LB. 32c
COOKED PORK HOCK 30c LB,
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 1.0 --- Blyth,
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark of Gotie
rich, former honoured Atthurnites, on
Thursday, January 190, celebrate their
56th wedding anniversary. Both are
remarkably smart and active, Airs.
Clark attends to all her household dut-
ies while ,l r. Clark dning the sum -
FISH
mer, has an excellent garden in which
he takes great pride.Both can read-,
recall onany incidentsof pioneer
days of this community.
The local Orange Lodge held their
annual at-home in the hall on Friday
evening., .Progressive euchre was en-
joyed. -Airs, Gordon McClinchey won
DA CE
Sponsored by Blyth LO,O,F, No 366
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
THURS. • JAN. 19th
MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA,
DOOR PRIZE - SPOT PRIZES
LUNCH COUNTER, •
DANCING FROM 9 TO 2,
Proceeds in aid of Local Hospital Bed Fund.
. Admission, 50 Cents,
Your Attendance Will Help This Worthy Cause.
• •4100.1,44144‘,MINISt#,INFIN#I44.4•####.1+0.1041,,PIP#
FERTILIZER
A SPECIAL SAVING
ON YOUR FERTILIZER.
If Taken During January
Don't Pay till end of April 1950
CONTACT THE OFFICE AND GET YOUR
ORDER IN EARLY TO OBTAIN
THIS SAVING.
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmer's (o-00 AssociatiOn '
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
the ladies' high, and Alvin Plunkett)
the gents' high. Delicious lunch was
served, and dancing was enjoyed tith
Bob Afeclinchey.and Jas.. Pierce pro-
viding excellent music, Community.
singing was enjoyed and was ably led
by Harry L, Sturdy.
HVRON COUNTY CHRISTMAS ,
SEALS FUND ,
- Myth district, which includes Lon.'•
desboro, Auburn, and their rural routes'
is well up in the campaign. .-The ac
count at the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce, Blyth, will be open until tlte
end of this month,
January Food Sale
Save Mone* On These Specials
Canned Goods
CREAM STYLE CORN
Choice Quality
(20 oz. tin), 2 FOR 25c
VAN CA1VIP'S
SPAGHETTI
2 TINS 21c,
Bargains
CHOICE TOMATOES
(28 oz, tin)
' 2 TINS 27c.
Aylmer Tomato And
VEGETABLE SOUP
3 TINS 25c.
HARVEST
TOMATO JUICE
4 TINS 27c.
VAN CAMP'S
PORK and BEANS
2 TINS 19c.
3 PKGS, 25c. 39c TIN.
Maple Leaf Red Bird
LARD 'MATCHES
20c LB, 3 BOXES 21c.
29c LB.
N..tPLgjy
.kices
36c PKG. 19c PKG.
TOILET Maxwell House, CANNED
TISSUE,COFFEE MILK
3 ROLLS 29e. 89c LB. 4 TINS 53c.
EXTRA SPECIAL --
FREE! cgiug,TEE, zmilsvlig'941AOTT9rtAT.- 1 00
ALL FIVE BOTTLES, FOR „ ....... „ „
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTH a PHONE 9 -.WE DELIVER.
The Annual Meeting
• of .the
.BLYTH AGRICULTURAL
S9CIETY
will be held in the
ORANGE, HALL, BLYTH,
SAT., JANUARY 28th
•
a:t12:30 p.m,
All Those Interested Are
Welcome. 17-2.
DOI\ IlYBLOOK
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Donnyi-
brOOk United Church met on Tuesday
afternoon at the hotne of Mrs, Maric
Armstrong with fourteen ladies prtS-
ent. The president, 'Mrs. Arnold
Craig, was ht charge ,of the following
program, . The opening hymn followed
by all repeating the Lord's Prayer, •
Scrinture lesson read by Mrs. Clarence
Chantney ; • prayer read • by Mrs.. A,
Craig; a solo by Mrs. II Jefferson; a
temperance talk by Mrs. Hewitt; •a
reading,- "Stewardship of Titne,')bs
Mrs. R. ,Chanittey; a stintmary of
Chapter IV itt the Study Book, "Ih
Health and Healing," by Mrs, Chit,
Jefferson, after the ckising-' hymn.
Rev,, Hewitt closed the meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Ntrs, H. Jefferson
and Mrs. i. Robinson'.
•
LONDESBORO
: The Aimwell Mission Circle held
.1 their regular monthly meeting at the
' home of Mrs. Brenton on January 9th,
with presideity Lois Wood, in the
I chair, The meeting opened with
hymn 637; folloWed by the Lord's
7, Prayer In unison. Vera Lyon gave the
treasurer's report, The roll call was
i answered by paying of fees. A hymn
was sung. Mrs. Brenton read the
Scripture, followed by another hymn.
The offering was takett un. •Gail and
-- June Manning favoured with a duct.
' Mrs, Edwin Wood read a story, Mr,
Elisha Townsend, a Missionary .. in
China,. w1ii:t is home on a visit was
guest speaker, and told gottie very In-
- .teresting experiences. Meeting closed
with a hymn: •
Fred and Edith Moore of Forest vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Crawford over the 'Week -end
Kenneth Armstrong visited with
friends in Chatham over the week-
•ettd.
WILLING WORKERS
. The Willing Workers,of the 9th line
Morris,'Inet at 'the home of Mrs. Wm.
-*Brown. on January 11114 with 15 lad,
ieslpresettt; Otte quilt was finished
. awl! one hide of cards: were enjoyed
" -.after 'wh!cit 'wit? served
LIty Mrs. Brown thc tetct ineetitig
will be beld'a,ffiti home of Mrs. Har-
old Bradley .
Wed., January A, 1950,
THIS IS THE SALE
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR,
10 PERCENT, OFF ON ALL BED ROOM
SLIPPERS ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE,
One last chance to save some money before they
are taken off display. There are various styles for
men, women, and children, warm and cosy, ideal
for cold weather,
r • •
CLEARING -- A FEW PAIR OF MEN'S ALL -
RUBBER SHEEP -WOOL LINED AVIATOR
BOOTS; zipper front (reg, $10,95). ONLY $9,75
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS
ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st.
SKATES SHARPENED,
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear."
N
HOOT MON!! BeGORRA1!
IT'S THE IRISH AND SCOTCH
C
COMING UP!
FRIDAY, - JAN. 20th
In the Memorial Hall, Blyth,
Sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club
FEATURING FRANK McGREGOR, •
outstanding Scotch Comedian, of Lucknow,
AND CLARK JOHNSTON,
Belgrave's (Own) Irish Comedian.
ScOtch and Irish Dances, Pipers, School Choruses,
Cornet, Baritones, "and Saxaphone Selections .
Quartettes and Solos,
INCLUDING MANY LOCAL STARS.
The Program will commence at 8:15 p.m, sharp.
Admission, Adults 40e, Chi!dren 25c,
1.4 1,
4,,te•••••~••••••###•perr••••#•••••••#~#4,44,#•#,e•
• N I I 1 1m I Ili 101. • . 1 v. 1 1 1 NI.
Applications anted
FOR THE POSITION OF CLERK -TREASURER
OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
• SALARY $500.00 PER ANNUM.
DUTIES TO COMMENCE FEB, 10th; 1950.
* Applications 'to be in the hands of the Clerk,
• by January 28th, at six o'clock.
16-2. BERNARD HALL, Clerk.
The Perfect Cooking Fuel
,
Instant Heat • Less Kitchen Work
Quick • Clean • •Easy to install
• - -
Automatic Heat Control • Econontical *
For Information tee your nearest gas appliance -
dealer or write Essolane Ont Service,
Imperial Oil Limited • ,••
_
. Carleton Plate Maple ' • Stratforci
tornwall B&ItIIe Peteilmfaugh _
. -
I • II• 111. 1 1 11
„
• 11 imaiii1111111111-11114.
STEWART JOHNST
, N4ssey.narris and peatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, 13eatty
Massey -Harris Repairs Pump Repairs' all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
We(1,1 Januar
Conimeroial Restaurant
*HERE ONLY THE BEST FOOD
OBTAINABLE IS SERVED,
COOKED TO TASTE,
PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE,
NAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM SUNDAES?
Cliff, Elliott, Proprietor,
rionotimegiciomocciallogiciic Atel cortectarancimas
•
- "OLD CUSTOMS AND OLD FRIENDSHIPS
HEED 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 coed.
• enee 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
lesidaggliirisiatieloaintg,SiptiftalnipPtilspigt)tgatsPiAitiontgtliMet.ki*thitirftal
Th
\•• iinreassiseiteirsiimot
ICHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RECOVERED.
AMID
110
OXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
imusmismr sumo'
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH. 56APOFITri,
FOW PLAYING, JAN, 19-21: NOW; Fred McMurray and Maureen NOW; Dick Powell and Marta ToTen
0 ge Brent, Ann Blyth," _9'Hara in:Pother yilo 4 yellbacl_r," in: 'Rogue's Regiment."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, W;clneday
"RED CANYON" Humphrey Bogart, John Derek and Gregory Peck, Ann Todd, and
IN COLOR. Allen.. Roberts Charles Laughten.
• FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY _ told with brutal honesty and profound There is tense excitement in this story',
For Further Information Enquire at Mom, Tues, Wed., Jan. 21.25 compassion is this dramatic story of a woman pitied against the
J. Lockwood' Judy Garland, Van Johnston of a modern problem , majesty of the law.
FALL IN LOVE
'Knock On Any Door" "The Paradine Case"
Furnitpre Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.,
_
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
In Stock
FOR otiR CHOICE
RADIOS, RANGES,
WESTINGHOUSE, •
WASHING MACHINES,
RANGETTES,
011., BURNERS,
HAMMER' MILLS,
ROLLERS and GlIINDERS.
Contact Your Electric Shop
for Satisfction in
kpliances, Service, ,and
1. VII I .1 I 1 11 1 I I1 1 II 14 I I I I
i FEED CORN FOR SALE
-- We have a good supply of corn 011
.; the Cob, Ground Corn Meal niid
:. Cracked Corn, at 'all times. '
- Custom Corn Shelling and Grinding.
i Anyone wonting alfalfa ine31 ground,
get 111 touch with us,
H. ' McCALLUM,
Phone 204, BIAS,
Elliott Insuraiice Agency
BLYTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car- Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident,
J. II. R, Elliott
Office Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
PtittftlatM1461tatkPatlea10011441kMAX
, That's what I asked the Government Annuity
representative. • .
I was trying .to balance the family books at the
time and told him that, like most home -makers, I had so
many places to spend my paychecks, my account was
zero at the' end of each month. •
He showed me es simple sail% pion to provide an
income h the future, that was as 'practical as a trip to
the 'barber, and a plan which suited my budget.
Before you say -'It's a good Idea, but I lust can't
afford it talk It over with a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
ANNUITY representative, or write for Information.
I'm glad I did I
Annuities Brandi
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
HUMPH Y A. MonNAMARA Deputy Ailnistst
Ceupon today. PoSTACM• FREE: _
Aiths111•11 &inch, . -
Niparlris!1n111 talients OtkaWC'
Noss le*d COAthith friftatiAtiON /bowl Cahinflan Oesstnfsinl Rho utile&
-
•
NRisii....aaaassaaa.aaaaaa.a..aaa • • a 0,
' (PRINt CLOW) _
CARD OF THANtS
• •
IVA SALE
-
1•'Wish to diank aft mY neighbours Child's, iron•crils, in good Condition;
and friendfor cards and kintine"nu
ary ks toilet,with 4 lengths of
shown tilvas Patient In Clin-
- tort h6s0.0.4", Hatrey Pipes' and two elbows. Apply to Mrs.
Wm Logan,- phone 68, Blyth. 1771p.
17 -Ip.. • '
"IN THE GOOD OLD Thursday, Friday, Saturday
SUMMER TIME" Wayne Morris,' Janis Pail•e• and
Bruce Bennett
Color by Technicolor, Filmed in color and packed with ac-
tton, the %vests epic tale of four
Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 23•11
WAYNE MORRIS, JANIS PAIGE I, rough -riding brothers
"The Younger Brothers" _The Younger Brothers"
Thursday, Fr;claY, Saiiirday
Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple and
'Tom Drake
The austere star of "Sitting Pretty"
presents a new interpretation of Joe
College in his newest hit
"Mr, Belvedere Goes To
College"
COMING; Gregory Peck & Ann Todd COMING; Robert Douglas a
atund Helen
411#0oe4.14•••~004.•####••••••44/411~#••••••••••INNP.~414,#•••••••••414,11
•
Mat, Srdays and ffolidays 2:30 p.tn, in; 'The Paradine Case," ' 1 Westcott in; °Homicide."
...ewsp ,pdp.e.4440. 4p,s,..#4 shrs**# NNNP^P#Oss••••4•••••#
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers,
DiEc3, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
s, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
• crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammr Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractor
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
1
Attention Farmers
1
SH
? If you are going to be In the market
1 for steel roofing, we are local agents ,
1 for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROBINSON-IRWIN, of Hamilton,
•
Prompt Service, We do the work,
LEONARD COOK
Phone 177, Illytle
14-4p.
144,41111#44,114••••••••••#####41,114/4#4,•######
SeedCleaning
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARM ER S OF THE DISTRICT.
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE-
MENTS 1N ADVANCE
11; POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
114, Blyth.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
' 'IN MEMORIAM
GILLESPIE-In inCinory of our Nth.
cr, Mr, George 'Murray Gillespie
who passed' away six years ago, ,Jan.
uary 1 -5th, 1944,
Those whom wi; love go out of sight ,
But never out of, mind: '
They're cherished in the hearts
Of those they leave behind.
Lotring and kind,- In all Mt ways,
Upright and just to the end of Ids
days;
Sincere and true in 1)eart and mind,
Beautiful memories lie. left behind.
-Ever remembered lip his family,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hamm, Mr. and
Mrs, Wesley Taman, Mr, atid.Mrs. Ir-
vine Bowes. •17-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all the friends and
neighbours who remembered Inc with
cards, and gifts to the baby, Also
wish, to thank Dr. Gallow and the
nurses of the staff of Goderich
pital.-,Mrs. A. Kirkconnell. 17-1p,
'CARD OF THANKS ..
We wish to thank; our 'neighbours
and friends for 'flowers sera; also ex--
Ptessions of sympathy or any kindness
shown- during our recent sudden be-
reavement.
Thomas . Atm -shall, Wm. 1-1.,
and Mrs. MorrItt anx1
17-1.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank all the many,
friends of Blyth and vicinAty who re-
tnentber0 us with kind expressions of
sympathy during, the time of our re-
cent bereavement.- D. G. Hodd and
Family. 17-1p.
CARO OF THANKS
Mrs.' WM. Bell and family desire to
express ilieir".sincere appreciation to
the many friends ani relatives and
neighbours Who extended sytittcathy in
their recent sad-bereavement...Special
thankt� Rev. W. J. Rogers, to those
who sent cards, flowers, loaned cars, l•
and I hied in any Way, 174,
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS -'• • -$2.50 each
HORSES - $2,50 each
HOGS ord. 250 lbs.
ea. - 50c per cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phone collecti
,WINGHAM - 561J
GODERICH 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21. -
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,
."'"####"#".44"...."444"0"0#####•,
• -------
Glorify Your Hair with a
NEW PERMANENT
NOW $3.50 UP.
ALSO FINGER WAVES
AND SCALP TREATMENTS.
Please Phone
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Phone 53, Myth.
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM-ONTARIO.
: TWO Shows Sat, Night
Piturcs suTiject to change
without notice.
'No Shows Each Night starting At
715
Changes in time will he noted below
Saturday Nlatinee at 2 p.m.
Friday, Saturday, Jan, 13, 14
"OUTPOST IN MOROCCO"
. George Raft, Akim Tamireff
Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 17
• "THE LOVES OF CARMEN"
• (Adult Entertaimitentt)
• Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford
Fn. s.••••••
; Wednirdav, Thursday, Jan, 16, 19
• 'THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL'
: Gloria DeHaven, Charles Coburn
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
'Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
1144144.41444444..4 +4 4+14
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
_
1
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES:
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
.++++++.3.44,4414+4+:44.44+4441
FOR SALE
Baled oat straw. Apply tO Gordon Flax
Limited, phone IN, Myth, 10-tf,
FOR SALE
Large quantity of potatoes, $1.25 a
bag at the farm Geo. Dubs, Londes-
boro, phone 27r5, 131yth, 17-1,
TENDERS FOR WOOD
The Secretary of lorris 'Township
School Area will receive tenders until
Tuesday, January 31st, 1930, for sup-
plying maple and beech body wood,
cut 12 inches in length, to the schools
of Morris Township, in the following
amounts -5.S. No. 1, 20 cords; S.S. 3,
12 cords; S.S. 4, 12 cords; S.S. 5, 12
cords; S.S. 6, 20 cords; SS. 7, 10
cords; S.S, 8, 10 cords; S.S. 9, 20
Icord -s; S.S. 10, 8 cords; S.S. 11, 10
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING cords; S,S. 12, 13 cords. '
FOR SAI.E NVITH IMMEDIATE 1 Wood to be delivered and piled he.
POSSESSION: • . fore June
I 15 1950.
Tenders also for supply two cords of
,
cedar for each school.
The lowest or any tender not iteces-
I
sadly accepted.
104 acre farm, near Walton, first 17-2. R. E. SHAW, Illnevalc, Ont,
lot off highway., small instil brick
-
FOR RENT
; wood floors, drilled well, barn 40x50,
- 1
house, hydro, 4 -piece• bath, hard
. 101 'acre grass farm with water and
Zwilcilt stabling; 94- acres, level, 2 shade. Apply, G. R. Augustine, Myth,
arable land (medium clay loam), i 16-2
drive shed 20x20. --
1 storey frame, insul brick and
metal -clad dwelling, situated on the
Jorth side of Hamilton st., 13lyth.
150 acre farm on 6th con, Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
rooms; barn 40x50, cement stabling,
1 Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
Wawanosh, 100 acres of land, abont
, 5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is 11 comfortable frame
• lwelfing, barn on stone s'a11,-with
good stabling, Possession,
IOne-and-one-half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-
re of land. Small stable. A good
buy, and possession as required.
A number of other ,properties for
2.ieg:„..1,:zlicst.....ilars iti...==t4,..
41s• ?al
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At the regidence of Mrs. Isabella
Cole, King Street, Myth, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st,
at 1:30 p.m., as follows:
Dining -room table; . 6 dining-rooni
chairs; 'buffet ; couAgents For International -
ch ; 3 di essers and
mirrors; 3 wash stands; 3 -piece par- Harvester Parts & SupplieS
lour suite; settee; 4 sniall tables; desk;
FOR SALE
Sirtger sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines, Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
51-0.
•••••••
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Congolcum rug, 6x9; Parlor rug, 9x12:
White Rose Gas and Oil
fern stand; book case; 2 rocking Car Painting and Repairing.
chairs; Bisset sweeper; 6 kitchen
chairs; 2 iron beds with springs; wood -
bed and springs; 2 feather mat-
tresses; 3 mattresses; 3 toilet sets;
kitchen range; glass cupboard; kitchen
S NOT TOO EARLY--
'table; lawn mower; 2 tool chests;
To start you Spring de- • wheel barrow; clock (8 day); large
coration plans, Nothing bureau; 2 electric plates; electric Ir-
on; flour bin; ash sifter; cross -cut
- adds as much happiness saw; 2 large barrels; step ladder; long
ladder; clothes tvringer ; quilts; cush-
o tne nome as prignt, _ ions: mats; pillows; dishes; garden
cheerful walls and ceil- tools; iron 1, Ie; and many other
ings, , : ticks too .numerous to mention.
..ar-
' WheiMrs. Isabella Cole, Proprietress,
ii . thinking of de- , TERMS CASH.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
coratini, either wallpa- will. 11, Motritt, Auctioneer,
16-2. FIRE INSURANCE CO
per or paint, inelude us POR SALE HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ONT,
in your plans. All work r_
completed with neatness -
- - and reasonably priced. .
Ask to see our samples, '
A. L. COLE
R.0.•
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephotos '1/41
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, 1
With 25 Years ER -patience
_ F. CI PROT
_Phone 37-26.
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
LONDES130110 since 1935. If we are still capable of I 'in gN Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
being shocked by enointitics of iH
ndul. S. . Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Sunworthy Wallpaper Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
One '1941 Philco car radio, 7 tube.
Apply, The Standard Office. 17-1p. Officers
- President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice.
The Voice Of Temperance Piesident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Figures have now been released dis- Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,
closing the gallonage of intoxicants ,Seaforth'
Directors
consumed by the Canadian drinking 1 Rolyert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
public for the 'year ending March 31st, I McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
1949. The figures are 6.833,255 gallons .Seaforth: Chris. I.eonhardt, Born -
spirits. and 175,465 092 gallons beer, In holm; E. J. Trewattha, Clinton; John
each case consumption bad doubled ' L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
Palnis end Enamels. Agents
, Its into a realization that it is high
Icahn E. Pepper 13rucefielcl R. R.
gence then these figures should shock 1
time that the policy of increased out,
. CARD OP THANKS , lets should give way to a 1 ticKerchet, Dublin; J. P. Prueter,
PolicY of ill' l Brodhagen; Geo. A. Watt, Blytht Sel-
I wish 10 thank the neighbours and creased restrictions. This folly • of wyn Baker, Brussels.
friends, and Doctors' and nurses for drinkin-, has passed all bounds of re- I Parties desirous to effect Insurance
the card, and kindness shown tne spectability and security. It is Huron or transact other business, will be
while I was a patient in the Clinton County'good fortune that it is under PtomPlY aVentied to by applications
" liosp.ital:-Mrs. Henry Honking. 17-1.the Canada Temperance Act and is to n" of 'the above named officers
saved from the menace of liquor stores fakddeiressed tc their rettisective post csf.
and beer parlor',
•••
'ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM
ANNE HIRST
./touiz, catuoluect.
"Dear Anne Hirst: When my hus-
band went away to war, he begged
me to forgive hint for the past -
which had been disgusting for three
years, with one
affair after an
--
other, He prom-
ised that when
he came home,
our lives would
be normal again.
"Now he is
ten times worse
than before!
. knew when
I married him 13 years ago that he
had a roving eye. But he has had
three different places of business
in the past three years, and carried
on his affairs at every one! Now a
married woman. who works for him
is the last. She is efficient, and I
don't want to do anything to
rupt his blISIIICSS. ['VC tried to like
her, but 1 can't. She knows of his
other affairs, awl doesn't care,
'I lir ni,•,•-t things about your
house! These dainty linens are fun
to do. too, with crocheted skirts
and simple embroidery!
Varied needlework Pattern 511;
transfer of a 1 0!..'4x1 8; two 81,4x1 5 -
inch motifs; crochet directions.
1,aura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and concise
directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coir, (Ftainp cannot be acce)t-
ed kw this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
--CROSSWORD -
PUZZLE
ACROSs.
1. Light oars.
7. Seraglios.
13. (.!olor
14. Egg dish.
15. Situated neat
16. Boxing match
18. NIan's
nickname.
19. Not any.
20. Hebrew
measure.
22. Dress
34. Pace mut
25. 1-111sstul
regions.
29. Marry.
29. Season.
Sun god.
31 'fbink.
33. Accustomed
84. Wild hog.
35. german
philosopher.
VI. Village in Ohlo
39. Offset to &
41. Ateampship
(ab.)
43. Lan.
44. Bustle.
46. Cardinal point
47. In addition.
48. Went away.
50. Prefix meaning
before.
51. Jumbled tYPe
52. Perform.
53. Volume.
58. Land measut e
57. Three In one.
80. Mend.
62. Telegraph
- instrument
41. Winding.
DOW/.
1. Maimed 114
2. No. American
country.
1. Abraham's
birthplace.
4. Throw slowly
5. Old card game
O. Close -fitting.
7, Exclamation
NO DIVORCE POSSIBLE
"We cannot be divorced ott ac-
count of our religion.. We own our
own home, a car, and a going,busi-
ness. We have three wonderful
children, but I ant getting ashamed
to have them seen with their father.
'My husband is perfect in every
Gther respect, His own family and I
have tried to talk to hint, to guide
hint back to a decent life. We all
love hi nulearly, But nothing helps.
"Must ,1 resign myself to a life•
time of disgrace?
A D I STRAUG I rr I E."
• • * « ' *
* 1 know how dark the future
* looms. I know hou• helpless you
* feel in the face of your husband's
* evil ways, how concerned you are
* about the children growing up to
* learn what kind of man their
* fathet• k. You, and his people,
* have used every argument you
* could to arouse him to a realiza-
* 1 loti Of what lie is doing to you all.
* 'lave you reminded him that one
* day tliev;e children will he asham-
ed to acknowle'lge hint as their
* father? I le must have some pride
" that recoils before that shame,
* !lave •ott taf:ed tyith your
* priest about this':
• Perltk)s y•our hushand can be
* 'persuaded to renew his marriage
* vows, to find, through his Church,
* 'strength to overcome his %veal:-
* ness. Ile must, however, WANT
* to live a decent life, and want it
*; with all his soul,"
• ' Confession of sin is the first
* step. Once he has been cleansed,
* and is convinced that hell) win be
* given if he does his part, he can
* find the faith that he needs. In
* justice to y011 and the children and
* his family, he should make one at-
* tempt to turn right.
* Otte %Yowlers what this married
* woman, his present inamorata,
* thinks of her part in all this.-
* But for her, he might realty be
* living the good life. What a bur-
* den to have on one's soul!
* In every other way, your bus-
* band is fine and decent, Ile loves
* you all, he is successful, and pro-
vides well for you. Be thankful for
* all of this, and hold on to your
* faith.
* The faith of a good woman has
* worked miracles,
* *
In life's darkest hours, hold on to
your faith, Sometimes just ,telling a
sympathetic friend -relieves one's
burden; Anne Hirst is yobr friend.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
At the public library, a small boy
pt•esented a %%•ell -worn, dirty voluine
at the return desk, The librarian
glanced at the book and its title,
then at the size of the boy, and
remarked: "This is rather technical,
isn't it?"
Planting his feet firmly on tits
floor, the boy, half -defiantly, an-
swered, "It was that way whets I
got it."
3. Impro‘e
D. color.
10. English letter
11. Household,
12, Supplied,
17. Village
21. Exist
23. Time unite.
28
IQ. Not ,
11, Narr.,t.
IL Kind .4 win,
44. Sing')
14. At an end t
10. Civil injury.
90. Pollute
24. 13) (slang).
26. Midday 54. Cat's v(1,
27. Mineral spring 55. Spire
33. Turkish det
cree ornamen
13. To. MI. Among.
14 Kind of paper 19. Comparative
38. Roman bronse. ending.
17 \h¼e nttable 1 Like
Answer elsewhere on this pats.
,01.0,11•••=111
This Is Yasmin-Actress Nita I lay tvorth cuddles her daughter Vasmin in this first photo since
the child's birth at M on thoi si Clin ic, Lausanne, Switzerland,
-
t.,
,O, di*
HRONICLES
61A4.1FIMP.1
It's safe at home we are
and very glad to be here!. Yon
see, Bob and 1 have just come back
front Toronto. We drove there iti.
a pea-Sollp 10g and we came back
in a fog, but before 02 returned, a
little more thickening. had been
added to the soup. It was a busi•
'less othenvise We would 1101
have gone.
Well, the year is yonm4 yet, but
already we have. seen plenty of ac-
tion at•outul here. About a week
ago, every cow in our barn started
to cough and two of them developed
congestion 'of thP lungs: We had
a happy time . . . the melt trailing
back and forth to the barn with
mustard plasters, medicine and bait-
ing soda -we bought baking', soda
by the five -pound lot. Rising in
the wee stna'.hours to put a mustard
plaFter on a cow isn't exactly our
idea of relaxation after the holiday
season. In the midst of it all, we
had company for the week.end, We
expected Daughter home, too, but
site phoned that,she could,not cont.
because she had just rented a
house! Yes, it came to that -and
all because she could not find a
decent room at a repsonable relit.
Tett dollars a week site had beet%
paying for one third -floor room and
not even an outlet where site could
plug in an iron.
The house Daughter has rented
is interesting . 1 thinkit must
have been built when Toronto was
still Muddy York. Red brick ott
a stone foundation; hardwood floors
throughout - and such beautiful
floors - and a fireplace in two of
the rooms. The light fixtures are
as old as the hills with two sockets
For hydro bulbs and one for gas.
The windows are large, the back
ones overlooking a nice size lawn
surrounded by flower beds and a
board fence. 1)aughter has five of
the nitte rooms rented already. As
I said before, I found the house
most interesting and %visited so
much I could find out something
about its past history. I felt in
my bones that it had a history. Old
houses like that, just three minutes
walk from one of Toronto's busiest
streets, don't spring up like mush-
reoms. Not only that, but Daugh-
ter has taken over some of the
furniture with the house and k is
equally ancient, There was a
dresser she was showing Inc that
wat bigger than any dresser I
ever saw in my life -and a bed to
match it. Another bedroom suite
was plain, genuine* walnut, attd a
brass bed with auch beautiful styl-
ing that it was really a work, of
art.*, But the paper on the walls1
I'm telling you - some of titiltri
ttlilat have been put op during the
Viatorian era -you know the kktd
I mean, the dark tapestry 'kind.
And that is understandable because
the owner of the house is 85. I
might add most of the rooms are
going to be redecorated. But ap-
parently the old lady was getting
more modern in some. ways with
advancing year' as a good oft fur -
neat had been inetelleol sitt is
apparently in good workg order.
From now on, I haya faint
suspicion that anything not itteded
at home will be sure of a welcome
at Daughter's house. In fact, that
was the purpose of our visit toda%
-taking down sotne of Datighth's
belongings and adding a few of wit
owtt for good measure. But Jilt:
'poor deir-ehe has been so bus%
trotting up and down stairs, sweep
ing and cleaning, that she looke
just about ready les drop. However,
she won't have it It, to do u the
ground floor is rented tot t young
married couple, friends of Dough-
tvr's, who are going to help run
the house, as Daughter tVill natur-
ally be away at the office all day.
This they are only too glad to do
as they have two small boys,and
until now, the best accommodation
they could get was one room in
mother -in -la 0'4 house. And how
necessary it k for young couples
to lime their own living titiarterS,
whether they live in the town or
country.
All things beiitg. equal, we hope
Daughter is away to a good start
for 1950. She it taking quite a
chance -hut then, nothing venture,
nothing have. At any rate,. she
should at least get a little fun out
of tA deal. As for the farm, Part-
ner has just came itt to supper and
he thinks we are definitely winning
the Battle of the Barn. Maybe
these ordinary, everyday omens are
not so very important, but when
there are clouds in the sky, it is
jttst as well to make the ntost of
every little bit of sunshine that
comes our way. Don't you think
so?
By the way, old folk and young
folk,"Itailing front the Old Country,
should not miss the serial currently
running in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal about the two Princesses -
Elizabeth and Afargartt Rose, It
is most interesting and amusing.
Eight intalments, no lass!
PATTERN 4576 SIZES i2-20
Tell the world you have per;:..ct
taste! Waft this cjilc casual with ds
trim detail., Stitched kilts relc-se
fulness at book and thcre are 110
side -91(11,i imps •
Patterp 4516 comes in' sizes 12,
.14., 16;18, 20. Size 16 tal,.cs 4 yards
39 -ink
Send TIMIINTY.VIVE CENTS
(25e In coins (stamps cannot be
acceptelt fit this, pattern. Print
PlainlY NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLI' NUMIIER,
Send order tp Box 1, 123 'Egli.
teenth It. thW Toronto,. Ont. •
WINTER
When icicles hang:hi-the wall'
And Dick, the slieP144, blows
his nail,
And Tom bears logs into the hall,
And milk comes frozen home in
pail;
When bloOd is nipt, and ways be
fottl,
Then nightly sings the staring owl
Tu-wItitt
To-whool A merry notet
\\Idle .greasy 'Joan doth keel the
pot, .
when all about the wind dotk blow.
And coughing, drowns the par-
sonli saw,
And birds sit brooding itt the snow,
And Mariatt's nose looks red and
raw;
When roasted ot•abs hiss itt the
bowl -
'filen nightly sings the staring owl
To-whool A merry note!
While greasy Joan (loth keel the
pot, -Shakespeare.
74 NAY SOK
LESSON.
By The Rev. R. Barclay Warren
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN •
MARTYR
Acte 6:8-15; 7;51-60
•
Golden Text: "Be thou faithful
unto death, and I will give thee
a crown of life" -Rev, 2:10.
History reveals that in every
great spiritual awakening, laymen
play a leading part. It was so in
the beginning of the Church.
Stephen, a man full of faith and of
the Holy Ghost, with six others,
was chosen to attend to.the busi-
ness of the daily ministrations, To
hint was granted the gift of mir-
acles. Unbelievers disputed with
him and finally hired men to make
false charges against him, Stephen,
Itis' face like an angel's, recounted
'the history of Israel before the
council. All went well until he
made, the application, "Ye stiff,
necked and uncircttmcized in heart
and ears, ye do always resist, the
lioly Ghostjas your fathers did,
so, do ye. They have slain them
which showed before on tile -aiming
o: the Just Otte; of Whotn ye have
been now the betrayers and mur-
derers." They gnashed on Ititn
with .their teeth, But Stephen was
triumphant. Said he, "Behold, I
see the Heavens opened,. and the
Son of Man standing on the right
had of God," His enemies then
ran on him, cast ltitn out of the city
and stoned hint. But before "he
fell, asleep," and after he had cont-
ntended his spirit to the Lord
Jesus, he cried witlt a loud voice,
"Lord, lay not this sin to their
charger Hewas victorious in
in death.
The men who tltrew the stones
"laid down their clothes at a
foung man's feet, whose name was
Saul," Title man became more
fierce In his persecutIonsbrbut ,God
was speaidng- to him through the
messages of‘the sweet -spirited man
with the angel face.He kicked
'against the pricks,' but finally stir -
rendered himself to the Lord Segue,
He went 'forth to be the ieading
tootle to the Gehtilt world. Thir-
teen of hie letters are in the New
Testament, It h true, °The blood
of the martyrs le the seed of the
lipsido down ,to .preitent .peeking.
•
A!!. .1
i
I 11;31171.1
T
I III II I I I II I I
Have Found Helpful
Tips That 0:hars
Rubberised galoshes wilful' have
become dingy and gray con he
made to look like ttew by applying
liquid shoe polish to the surface.
*
To etrangtheit shoe lace., just
atitolt along each three times on the:
sewing wading. I've found that
thie trick also does wonders in
keeping silk laces from coming un-
tied.
* * *
By taking the door oti a shelved
closet in our living room and paint-
ing the shelves to match the wood-
work, my husband has converted
this out-of-the-way closet into a
eouvenient and well -arranged book-
*
Simple things such as elbow
macaroni and vegetable coloring
can give the ohildren a lot of fun
on snowy days when they must
stay inside. Dip, the macaroni in
the coloring (pick several colors
that go well together), Let dry, and
it' S ready for stringing, Our girls
enjoy making bracelets and neck-
laces. Our son hangs his work on
the wall for display. ' Also, the
vegetable coloring is harmless,
should a child slip a macarimi bead
into hit mouth when you're not
around.
* • *
Many times I have had to throw
away useful kitchen articles because
the handles became loose br'slipPed'
entirely off: I now, keep a small
can of crack -filler handy, so tltat
when the handles work off, I fill
the hole with this' material and re-
place the handle, Let this dry 21
hours and the utensil is as good as
new again,
* *
When the fibreboard wardrobe in
my bedroom grew shabby looking,
I covered it with strips of wallpaper
left over from papering the room.
Now it's really most 'attractive and
far more a part of the room than
before.
COME OUT FROM
UNDER THE
SHADOW OF PAIN
Try DOLCIN '11tblets for prompt relief
from ARTHRITIC and RHEUMATIC Pals
...get a bottle of 100 or 500 'tablets
from your druggist TODAY and joim
the thousands of relieved sufferers whet
by taking DOLCIN have come out
from under the shadow of gala
Mon dntsoiste carry DOLCIN ,,.100
tablets $2.39; imonomy.shre bottle a
500 tablets $10.00. If your
druggist does not hive
DOLCIN, write direct to
DOLCIN LIMMID,Ibroo•
so 10, Canada.
DOLCIN
TABLET!
nod 1545, DOLCIN Me WORN Palo
o I I
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
Por fast, prolonged relief .frons
headache get ItinTANTINit. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just otie, but three proven medical
ingredienti that 'ease the pain fast,
And the fellef if, In Most cases, lasting*
Try /2111TAHT1NE Just ditta for pain
relief and you'll ray at thousands do
that there, one .thing for headache.
e : It's INSTANTINRI
And try INOTANTINS for other
aches, too . , for neuritic or neuralgin
pain . or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Got instantisetteep
and elyte
hoe hi
shistantine
I g-fablet l'in 280
Economical 41 -tablet Bottle 614
ISSUE 3 - 1950
•
1.•••••••••••••••••••
• `• • .....****11.110.041.14011160i "
dimiiiimiiimajogetaiaii46/11010/11101441411 Ltiii446446100
eV cay19 '411r.
;cturnngb4po4
00,c
brO!...rm C111 (11
tubo'Into!-Alee
, •
01.014,3019111.1110:1
!,(01fOuliC1,01041.11.
tubtbg
$000–thieegif
tr:t
till/A*118 NW
Artificial Kidney Saves a Life—When the kidneys fail ,to function, poisons normally eltininated
pile up in the body. This -brings on acute uremic poisoning, generally fatal, unless the condition
is quickly relieved, For that purpose, the Allis-Chalmers Company developed an artificial kidi ey,
shown in photograph above, It is a refinement and improvement of a design by Dr, W, J. Kollf,
of Holland, It was first used on a 55 -year-old salesman, in whom uremic poisons had been ac-
cumulating for six days. Doctors said that without relief his ease was hopeless. He was conscious
and aware of the treatment the entire three hours during which his blood flowed through the
machine, Two weeks after the treatment, he walked out of the hospital saying he felt 'better
now than I have for years."
' TABLE TALKS
eJam Andrew.
'Memory is a queer thing, isn't it?
All •of a sudden, out of nowhere,
tomes .11 flash of recollection -- a
mental picture of something that
may have occurred many years ago,
yet •stands out with all the clarity
and vividness of life itself.
I 'know I express myself badly—
but I think you'll, understand what I
mean. And just the day before yes-
terday,for no. reason at all, I found
myself thinking of a tiny boy—he's
a grown, man now, with children of
his ,own—whose mother was trying
to .coax hlin to eat. something he
didti't.care4 for. Carrots, perhaps.
."They're awfully good foryou,"
said the 'mother. "When you say
something is good for me, mittn,"
answered the youngster, "it just
DAMNS it for mel"
Nowadays, I think, mothers are
wiser. They don't try to wheedle
their families into eating their vege-
tables, They, serve them up in dif-
ferent ways, and make them so
tempting that .no coaxing is needed.
The following vegetable recipes will
br a help to some of you, I hope,
% * * * •
ONION ,S1-1ORTCAKE
.Serves 6 .
Saute until tender, not brown: •
4 cups ,onion .slices in
..2. -tablespoons melted butter
11/2teaspoon salt
Cornb:ne
, 1 cup sifted Bout
1/2 teaspoon .salt
11/2 teaspoons baking powder
• Cut in
2 tablespoons shortening
Blend in
• I/3 cup mlik
' 1/2 egg, slightly beaten
Spread this dough in well -greased
pie tin,
Cover whit sauteed onions.
--- Add
:1/2 cup sour cream, mixed with
_ 1A egg, well beaten
Bake at 425 deg, (hot) 25 Minutes.
• * *
SOUR -CREAM BEETS
Serves 8
Brown
2 garlic cloves, diced
2.teaspoons flour,ln at
2411 in
4 cups' strained, diced,- canned
`. beets
1 cupylnegat „.
2 teaspoons sugar
Ya teaspoon salt
1 cup strained.beet Juice
Sinitnet 3 minutes; remove from
heat,
Add
cUp sour cream
- . 2 teaspoons. flour
4 slices baton, diced, fried
lb:inner 5 minutes; serve 'hot or
• cold.
, * * *
CORN -STUFFED PEPPERS
. Servo 8
Simmer
2 cups canned cora; 3 minutes
Add
I cup milk •
I teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspOott pepper
Sininiert minutes.
Saute ,
.
134 cups dr bread etunabi
34 cap chopped psr1eyin-
2 tablespoons welted butter
COmbine above mbttutes.
Cut itt- half, iingthveise; remove
.- WIWI; .of
„
,
4 medium green peppers
Parboil 8 minutes itt salted water.
F111 with corn mixture.
* * *
LIMA BEANS DE LUXE
Serves 6
Blend
2 tablespoons flour into
2 tablespoons melted butter
Stir in
1 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
Cook over low heat until thick,
Pour into' greased 2 -quart casserole.
Mix in '
2 cups canned green Lima
beans
1 cup grated cheese
1 cup white sauce
1/2 cup pimiento, minced
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons tomato catsup
Top with
2 tablespoons melted butter
1/2 cup bread crumbs
Bake at 350 deg; (moderate) 30
minutes,
4 I, *
VEGETABLE CASSEROLE
Serves 8
Combine
11/2 cups drained, diced canned
'.carrots
11/2 cups drained canned peas
1/4 cup finely chopped onion
1/4 tablespoon melted shorten.'
ing
4 eggs, well beaten
11/2 cups soft bread crumbs
1 cup cream
1/2 cup vegetable liquid
11A teaspoon salt
yt, teaspoon pepper
Pour into well -greased, 2-qtiart cas-
serole.
Bake at 350 deg. (moderate) 1 hour
in pan of water.
Serve withcheese sauce made as
follows:
Blend
3 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons flour
Add
1 cup milk; let thicken
Blend in
Y4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Vi cup grated cheese '
Sales Promotion .
, A lecent,advertisement in:a large
city worked wonders. It rant "Mil-
lionaire, young, good-looking, wish-
es tp meet, with a view to marriage,
a girl like the heroine in X's novel,"
In less than 24 hrs., every eoay oi
Vs novel In the city's bookshops
was sold.
Woman in coUtt: He Is full of
Ideas, but he expects other people
to carry them out.
brines
sure
relief itt coughs,
bon tie and
throat „Delti.
tions.
aratihanottirri
fie
0121Anroit LYMOIDS
"Mother, dear, what was the
name of that boy I met on holiday
—the one I couldn't live without?"
New And Useful
Plastic Duck Decoy,
Lifelike duck decoys molded of
non-sliatterable plastic; metal keel
makes them self-righting In water.
Mallard decoy floats breast down
and tail high; special weight an-
chored itt tail makes cancasbaek
float in more hori2on1al position.
Different shaped heads, realistic
colors add to lifelike appearance,
claims maker, Solvent cement will
seal holes made by stray shot;
plastic is lightweight, moisture and
weather -resistant.
* * *
Eight at Card Table
Standard card table is transformed
into dining table 'for eight by means
of five-ply fibreboard removable
top which folds into 22 -in, storage
space. Maker claims metal clasp on
fold keeps top rigid; elastic webbing
holds it to table, Ilas strong tape
reinforcement on all folds,
*
Shatter -Resistant Mirror
Claimed especially suitable for
public washrooms, etc., mirror of
shatter -resistant glass said to with-
stand shock four or five tittles great-
er than ordinary mirrors; when
broken, tli-intergrates into harmless
gramoles. Ilas invisible theft -proof
hatiper; comes in all sizes.
Kitchen Aid
Rotary grater puts 180 cutting
edges against food with one turn
of ditm; claimed to speed grating
ovtT old principle of holding and
rubbing food against grater. Can be
.reversed for easier use by left-
handed people,
*
Incense From Ash Tray
Novelty ash tray of plastic stone
shapcd like barbecue pit has de-
oderant tube in chimney which
gives tobacco smoke aroma similpr
to incense. Tri.y beneath grill
catches ashes; cigarettes and match-
es are he Id on sides,
Here's A New Use
For Apple Cider
i',illy a new nee has been
talt't4tr for apple s14or wording to
IsformatIon recently released. A
paper entitled "Flavour in Pota-
toes 11 Influenced by Organic In-
sectiokles" brought forth the inter-
esting information that apple cider
was used %between each sample
tasted for possible taint caused by
the chemicals used in the control of
soil -born insects attacking the po-
tato crop. Just how much cider was
consumed during the 'course of a
day's tasting was not disclosed to
the thirsty listeners. But it was
revealed that the cider definitely
,speeded up the tasting process and
that the practice had much to recom-
mend it!
PRESS CAN'T WAIT!
A small-town newspaper carried
a half page of *white space, in the
centre of which was set in very
small type: "This space belonge to
John Schmidt,who went fishing
with the ropy in his pocket."
7 • 011,411.•
Order
Your
Knitting
WOOL
by
MAIL ORDER
From
The
WOOL CENTRE
1887 Avenue Rd;
Toronto 12
Write us for a
— FREE
Knitting Needle Gauge
or
Help with Knitting Problems
"We Pay all 8hipping Charges"
a Simply great to relieve 'PERIODIC'
EMALE PAINS
with uncomfortable
f fullness
Are you troubled by diatress of female
functional monthly disturbances? Does
this make you suffer from pain, feel so
nervous, restless, cranky, weak—at suoh
times? Then do try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound to
relieve such eymptoms!
Pinkhatn's Compound has proved re-
markably helpful to women troubled
this way. You owe It to yoursell to try it.
['Inkhorn's Compound is a very effec.
tive uterine sedative, It has s grand
soothing effect on one of womon's most
important organs.
Taken regularly — Pinkham's Com.
pound helps build up resistance againit
such distress. Also a great stomachic ,
tonic!
NOTEt Or yon may prefer Lydia E.
Pinkham's TABLETS with added iron.
Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The emiach...
owe/6 mukft to)...
ftwel
THE.STRENGTH AND VITALITY
of any nation stems from 'the
character of its people. Canada,
stalwart champion of democracy,
draws its strength froin the
peoples of many nations and
its variety and colour from the
blending of their racial and
cultural heritages.
• Rich in natural resources, Canada
has enriched herself culturally by
interweaving the national charact•
oristics of these many races, whose
common bond is citizenship in the
Canadian Family,
• Greece, cradle of‘,democracy in
the Old World, has fought and
suffered through the centuries to
retain democratic freedom. Today,
many Greeks enjoy the security
and privileges that Canadian
citizenship affords.
Inspired by their natural love of
independence, many have started
their own businesses and built them
into successful enterprises.
Greek literature, architecture
and philosophy have contributed
much to Canada's culture and the
thrift and progressiveness of her
people have won the respect of
all Canadians.
Calvert DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AAINIRITIURO 6 ONtARIO
Calvert, Secretary of State to King James I, and head of the famous
Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first colonies in Newfound-
land la 1622, Calvert and his descendants fostered the principles of
religious tolorante end democratic freedom and thus helped sow the
fertile seed of deaseeroey la the New World.
1
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & bitoes
Agent For
French Dry Cleaners
GODERICH,
COMMENCING THIS WEEK THERE WILL BE
TWICE -WEEKLY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY,
, TUESDAY MORN NG & FRIDAY AFTERNOON
PERSONALINTEREST 1
Nfiss , Doris Lear of Hamilton spent
a few days this week with her par-
ents, Mr, and M rs, N. Lear.
Mr. H. Emerson W'iri..,,lit of Meaford,
has 401 a, Welcome visitor in lOWII .
;this week,
lilt. -St, and Nks. .1. Gimrd and
family spent the week -end in Toronto,
Nlr, LIoyd Longman, accompanied bY
his s!ster, Mrs. Charles N\raymouth,
also Deiores and Dowald Waynicuth,
all ot Stratford, sK;Lat Suni.!ay at the
home . of, Nits, Frank Lotuthan, whu
has been quite ill. :
li.ss Nlildred Charter of Londot!
:Tent Friday at her home,
' 'Airs. Wm, Hell returned home last
Wednesday after visithvg her Llaugh
ter, Mrs, Chopp of Detrott, Mich,
.AIrs. -Bud Hall ar..I daughter, Nit-
nie, of Loo -)m, returned !ionic Smithy
after spending the past two wees al
1
.4-.1.0.4'.•;44-44'itooNst.s4.-0-44+:014.1t14,Hot Nt ill ers,111°\l'illiel. II:Che
ll. ' I: "rents' NI r, a na
- .1 NIrs. Sadie Cumin.; spent Thumlay,
'1 Jan, l2:11, in \\Ingham with her broli-
.. er, Dave, who has been confined to his
1 home for the rar.f. 2 or 3 months th'e to
poor health. Dave is lir; yet 'able to
be at his place of business,- .
i Mr and NIrs. G. Wilkinson•and fam-
ily and Mr R II Robins m all 'of
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 19, 20, 21
Zest Strawberry Jam 24 fluid oz, jar 39c
Green Giant Tender Peas , „ ..... , 15 oz. tin 17c
Crisco 1 lb, carton 35c
Dr. Ballard's Health Dog Food , .2 15 -oz, tins 27c
Corned Beef - per tin 119e
Stokely's Golden Cream Style Corn, 20 oz. tin 19c
Fancy Pitted Dates per lb, 22c
Kellogg's All -Bran (with knife holder) lge, pkg. 25c
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 29c
Fresh Fruit -- Fresh Vegetables,
' Pioneer and Lifeteria Feeds.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. Phone 156
. L ,
London, visited ou Sunday at the
!white of Nfr. and NFrs. G, R. AuguStioe
and Mr, and NIrs. E, 5, Robinson,'
4
• •
Beauty Shoppe
- • NOTICE
Our Beauty Parlour is.
now focated at 'our resi-
dence on DinsleY Street,
where we will be glad to
welcome our customers,
both old ',and: new,
For appointments tele.
phone cBlyth, 52,
1_ Olive McGill
r#044~.~••••••••••res,!4sproom~pfdy
1)r, I), G. of Harrington Har
'flirr was a visitor II1St Week
G. R, Doblryn of Sarnia, spent the
weeh-entl with his Parents,
I
WI 1111\i. 11 fir Pill A IL ,:ril:.',ifici'i'1111„1:!::,',',117,11.11!ii
1111i11/1,Uir 11 ' ,11111 'I flo it illl':11112'4Elli,u,'
.
11 I' tiiiiiro Fill 31 il I L
d , ,
_ No
Iiir
,
1,45 II!.
1,1111"10"'''"
.411,i'llI111
'1111.it 11
rir
FEED SERVICE
7!
.04 .4044
SHUR AIN
KEW.
..
*1101 ••••••
141•4114•• • • •••%
4 ..... MI"
1•41r4'.:131.At*.
PROM muturee 70 YOU
BALANCED FEEDS
They're always fresh because they are made locally,
POULTRY, HOGS, CATTLE, ALL THRIVE ON
SHUR-GAIN, made by feed experts from the high-
est quality ingredients, and scientifically tested
each step of the way, MILLED LOCALLY, you
can always be sure of SHUR-GAIN freshness.
EXPERIENCED FEEDERS KNOW THE
VALUE OF FRESH FEED.
Distributed in Your District by
T. B. ALLEN
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO.
^
111 mi 4, ■Ili l4•4 11411 411.:.1/
1 0 1 1. I . 1 1 • 1 . 1.1 11
Female IleIp Wanted
TWO DOMESTICS WANTED
FOR HURON COUNTY HOME,
TO COMMENCE DUTIES IMMEDIATELY.
Good wages, board and lodging provided. Please
contact Mrs. M. E„Iaeob, Matron, Huron County
Home, Clinton, Ontario.
174. ,--N. W. MILLER, County Clerk.
Iijii Eli IN,.
if 11hjt 1'1.1
il'l1111 111 111"111.
j ii151h01.1 1111111111
1 I IP)
pir 1111. 110111
4111P",fair.11111111 $1411.1'
Feed. a "fresh -mixed" feed and watch
your chicks fight for morel Fresh -mixed"
means tastier feed, less loss of valuable
nutrients. Chick Starter made with National
Chick Mix Concentrate gives the feeder
dependable feed for less money.
BEWARE OF
CROWDING
Don't order more chicks than your brooder can
handle. Allow a 'square foot of floor spacla
for each 2 chicks; Remember., a chick increases
its weight twelve times in the first 8 weeks.
For vigorous, 4 -at -growing- birds, allow plenty of
room, good humidity and fresh.mixed Chick
Starter made with National Chick Mix.
See your local NATIONAL Feed Deafer today.
Pion NI 11111 INI In MI
.••••,•
NI MI NI In MINI NI NI Oil
own so es al
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
Stock Tonics alui Remedies
We carry a fplyange of
ROYAL PURPLE AND 'DR, BELL'S TONICS,
Royal Purple—
StOck Tonic, 60e Sz $1,75; Poultry Tonid, 60c & $1,75
Hog Tonic, 60c & $1,75; Roup Remedy, 30c & 60c;
Horse's Cough Powder , , , , , , ,, 60e
„ 50c andt$1,25
„ . : .. 60e
Diarrhoea Tablets ,
Dr, BeIrs---
Tonle IncligeStion PoWder . „ , „ ,
, ,
Mdney and Bleed Powder , , , , , , , „ , „ ,60c
Distemper and Coud Powder. .. „ „ , „ , 60c
Bell's Medioal WOnder „ , -1,25 1
Penicillin Bougies, Cooper's Dri-Kil •
Green CrosS Insect Powder, , Creoline.
.),
'11/41••••=.=••••••1
R D.,PH1LP. Phm.
DRUGS, SUMMER,. .WALLPAPP:B—PBONR 20
• 11, 1 I. .
d'INsos.$444#‘ .04•44P/se~.~.~.....~4~r4
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES,
HIGH RATIO CAKE;.
BUNS AND PASTRY,
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED;'
. 11 II 1 1.41111 I. 1 I .4.1 JI•i• • 11. 001.1. 1e 1 IlIlIiI 1
The. II0M-E. BAIJERY-
II: T. Vodden,-Proprietor
;4 1.;4444.0 4:4 4;4 11- 10;4 4?, 4;444i4-444:4 t„.,4 4:44,44;44:41:411:41:4 4:4 414 4;4 014 1:44:4 0414 048414
411,
Blyth, Ontario
4.4
URON GRIL
BL1"fH • ONTARIO,
S iecial Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 cints And up
Meals, at All Hours,.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
*044044+ 4":":4 4.4":":40 4. ++44-4.4.1.4.4•4444444
Speiran s, Hardware
.PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
NOW
is the time to use
SOOTFOE
to keep your
.PIPES AND CHIMNEYS CLEAN.
See the new EVENING STAR,
Community Plate Silverware Design,
34 -piece service for 8 in tarnish proof chest, $56.75.
Cooper's Dri-Kil . ......... , per lb. 39c
Cocoa Door Mats ..... •....... „ . , „ $1.95
Coal Hods ..... „ 95c, $1,10, $1.30, $1;55
Flashlights with Batteries , „ „ „ „ , $2.15
NOW SHOVELS
14 1 411 po I pik 14111101Q 411
Holland's
.11Y I ..I1 lea 11.1 1 Ll4il,
litiShUS Jelly Powder
Fresh Oysters Thursday) Friday, Saturday
Nature's Best Choice ,Corn
Assorted Cream Filled .Cookies,.
Ideal Sweet Gherkins ...! . .
Carnation Milk . , . ..... . . . 4 4 * i
Nihlet Corn Green Giant ,,,
Harvest Choice Peaches (20 oz.
Shredded Wheat ,. . ,`, , .. , . . . „
_ Aylmer Catsup 1144,41114414‘41141444144'4144 19c
4,,,„„ 4 4 4 4 33c
4 4 4 4 .... 1 .. . i 1 4 11 4 6 i - 2 for 17c
1•1 1 I .0 I, • .1 1 I lig 1
Food-:-/viarke
10c
29c,
25c
21f r--27c
4. „ 17c
„ .. 21c
2 for -27c
nslst an NA11011ALtiolkureili ProperWiliiide
,
i•SiJen', ,:xecitti
was -.n callcr - 011 Sundtuynt t
her sister A ts, flarringt
-
ttie loss of bet talthin
(IS 7 'elto Iias guijed•