The Blyth Standard, 1951-11-07, Page 1VOLUME 58 NO, 05.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, NOV, 7, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
u -- moi.
lyth Co•Op Building, Equipment, Sunday Night Fire Victim
ELMER J, ,FARPISH
Liberal candidate in the Riding of
Mur:,a-Bnucc in the forthcoming Pro-
vincial election of November 22,Mr,
Farrish is a farmer in 1-1,owick
ltrvn-
ship, and a former Reeve of the town -
shin. 1•Ic was in Blyth Wednesday
morning, getting acquainted..
Memorial Day Service
A- service of Remembrance for the
heroic (lead who paid the supreme s•io-
rifice in time of war will be held in
Blyth Memorial hall on Sunday, No.
vembcr 11th at 10.00 a.m. The service
held under the a. spices of the Blyth:
Branch of the Canadian Legion twin
be in charge of Rcv. C. J. Scott was
will be assisted by the local clerr;y.
, 'Those who. are to lay wreaths . are
asked to be cot hand and ready to lay
the wreaths just prior to the singing
of the National Anthem at the begin-
ning of the service. The co-operati-tc
of all• citizens in this Memorial Day
service connection will be ap;treriatcd
It is hoped that 01111y front this vil•
lige and surrounding communities win'
attend the \Memorial Service this year
as a tangible expression of respect
and sympathy to fallen comrades.
v
Hour Of Service Changed
.4 The '.-ongregation of Blytlt Unite(
Church were reminded on Sunday that
service next Sunday morning, Nov, 11,
will be held at 11.30 a.m. in order tc
allow the mcaubers'of the congrc,•ation
to attend the NI emorial Day Service
in the Memorial Hall. At this service
the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup;:e1
will be observed. • •
At the evening. service an9ther cf
the latest rc',igious films "And Nov 1
See" trill he shown in the Church al w'aJ' snowplow .mule it's first run on
7.;.:0 -p.m. The members of the Cl:u7r1• 1 S1111(1'13', and las been 50041 fregtnc11113'
and sister Churches are invited to see since,
this film. f This may he the real thing, but ev-
- I
REV. W. E. BRAMWELL
NEW PARISH RECTOR
The Rcv. \V. E. Bramwell, Mrs
Bramwell and fatly arrived in illyth
on 'I•Innrsdty, Novcnl oer 1st from the
Diocese of l.itch"old, Stoke -Ott -Trent
•.nE ttnd, to assnntc Itis dut'.es here a!
rector of the Blyth -Auburn 1301grave
\tiglican churches. '.Ir. Bramwell con•
ducted his first services i:t the Parish
an SunOS ,.
The Rev. Bramwell is one of • six
Anglican Clergy wh ; • arrived in Can.
'Ida last week, will their families, tc
:oke up Parish charges in the Diocese
of Huron.
1 le was ordained its the Diocese of
Manchester, England in 1937. During
the years 19.12-4r., he was an officiating
Chaplain to the Forces, in England,
hccore his ordivat':-a he served as a
ntissi:nary in the ilawaian !slaiuls
from 1931 to 1934. On his journey
home to England he had a fleeting
glimpse. of Canada as he travelled the
country from west to cast. Front 1947
until last year he served in one of the
remote section of Australia before he
returned Route for his brief stop be•
fore coming to. Canada,
Rev. told \Irs, Bramwell have three
children, a boy and two girls, Michael
age 10, Gillian, age 9, and Heather
age 6.
On behalf of the people of the coni.
!minify, we welcome them to lilyt t
Rcv, Bramwell succeeds Rev. J, !t
Roberts in this Parish,
WINTER WEATHER
WITH A VENGEANCE
The weather is always a subject for
comment, and certainly what has hap-
pened over the week -end, and is by
the wily, stilt prevailing, has everyone
talking. ' \\linter is here, and with a
vengeance! \Vhethcr it has come to
stay or not, no one knows -and sin
ecrely hopes it hasn't.
Just last week :The Standard report-
ed a minor snowfall. 'There's nothing
of a minor stature in what has been
falling since last Saturday night, and
which early this Wednesday morning
is still coming down a mile a minute,
We can't estimate the depth of snow
that 'ha's fallen, but there trust be
well over a foot's depth, •
The , snowfall was 'accompanied by
t:nscasonahly frosty temperatures
t hit close to the zero stark dar-
ing \1onlay night,
i'ltis Wednesday morning the tcnt-
peratnrc has risen•and during the ear-
ly 11 ours a heavy fall of wet snow is
making it difficult for motor vchic•
les to traverse the hizhways. \Ve can
imagine that township roads would be
almost impassible for .t car. The high -
HEAVE HO!
For Shovelling Snow
eryone is (typing not. Sure would be
a long old winter if it stayed with tis
• 11%111 now mail next
Snow shovelling was the first order
of business with 131yth Inerthants on
Wednesday morning. The sidewalks
hada healthy coating of wet snow on
tient that tested the muscles and \Vinci
of our merchants to the' utmost, and
had some of theist hanging on the
ropes before the fob was complete(,;
After all you expect to case into jobs
such as snow shot 'clling , but \\ ed
morning's & tovclling was no
"easy", matter. •
IN. HOSPITAL
Miss' Alice _Rogerson is a patient in
the Clinton hospital. \Ve express •tlte.
hope for her speedy recovery.
._---.v
IA1110NG TIIE C1'IUH.CHES
• TRINITY :CHURCH, BLYTH
Owing to Rcnieurbrance f)ay service
in Mcntoriat'Hal;.on Sunday morning,
1 he service will be at 7:10 o'clock in
the evening.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
' CIIURCH
Rev, John Ifoncyntan, Minister.
2:30 p.m : Sunday School and Bible
Class,
3 :00 p.m, . Church "Set;vicc,
ALL WELCO\1L,
THE 1JNiTED CHURCH
Or CANADA ' •
Wolf, Ontario,
Rev, Charles 3.,.Seen', 13,i\. Minister MISSION: BAND TO MEET
Sunday, November 11ti'i, 1951-
10,15 acus,::Sunday School The Itl'ission Band of the Unitech
11:30 amt.: ' The •Sacrament of the Church will meet in •the basement of
Lord's Supper'. • the' church on Friday, November 90,
7:00 p.m.; The Film, "And Now 111tis is a Thank-Offcriitg Meeting, sc
See," please bring your offering.
ORANGEMEN ENJOY
ANNUAL BANQUET
\tentbcr•s of Blyth L. 0. L. No. 963
and the Blyth Black Preceptory, with
their wives and families, held tltcir
annual.turkey banquet in the Blyth
\'leutorial Hall on Friday evening with
an excellent attendance of over 150.
The wives of the ntenubers had
charge of the banquet preparation,
as well as the so'l'ing, and' did an ex-
cellent job,
Following the banquet, Mr. Charles
Stewart, of Clinton, acted as chair -
titan and introduced the speaker, the
Rcv. Stanley "1-I, 13renton, of Londes-
boro, who delivered an inspiring ad-
dress. Short speeches Wet•e also• giv-
en by County Master of the Orange
Lodge, Earl. Hamilton, of Wittghatn,
and the Cottiity Master of the Black
Pr•cceptory, 'Mervin 1-Ittuly, of Clin-
ton. •
Violin and pittreo selections were
Olen by Mr. Collins and his (laugh-
ter, of Clinton, and Donald Johnston
of Blyth, - sang several numbers, ac-
companying- h'nisclf, on the guitar.•
An enjoyable• evening was brought
to a close with the singing of The
King.
UNITED CHURCH W.M.S.
The November meeting will be held
Monday, November 12tht at 8 p.m
Mrs, Woods group will have charge of
the programme, Subscriptions, to the
\lissionary Monthly should be, handed
'in,
I3LYTI-I W. I. MEETING FIREMEN APPRECIATE
I KINDNESS OF MRS.
The 131yth Institute tnc:tin; he'd ol;
RUSS. DOUGHERTY
November Ist was tut outsla11:linb I '
event. The attendance, a large one ur !'ire Brigade had "a busy al,.
enjoyed hearing 111 gtuest siteIkrr I
O
trying night on Sunday, and hardly
Roll call rcplit'tl tc, wan recipes Of I lino Of thent1 got 11101'0' than two of
Christmas candies, Minutes of Oc..- duce hours' sleep, '1itt trouble began
laver uteeting read and adopted, Treas..,
•‘‘,til the
ttt•cr's report checked, The InsttUte,wail of the siren about 'J:•1.
p,
will tater to the Illy:. L'cns Club'om"w'hen the Brigade answered a call t•)
our neighbouring village of Londcs-
No•rcutbcr t'.th, An in tilt n tv1 :ic•I born, where the restdcn e on the farm The cause of the conflagration was
ceple(l from Clinton \V.1. to visit hent I of Mr. Alex. \Vilkins was burning and an explosion in the oil stove, which
on November 15th, 131; tic itt;tiut'c fa help tva s needed, T It c fircnt'_n supolicd heat for tilt, ofree. Mr. 11')n•
provi,'c the plc ram, \Irs, h, Osler has no More than arrived there when \lountttin. Secretary -'Treasurer of the
and fibs. S. C. Galbraith were appoint t tii•ey were summoned to return t: •Association ,vas in the office some;
0(1 .1 cointuittce of 'two to - arrange ane)' 1.31y'th with all possible haste to fight where around 9:30 o'clock prepaltng
some work for the next day when the
explosion occurred, Burning oil, was
scattered over the c;ffice interior, and
an attempt, by M r. \! contain 4o cope
with the blaze proved futile and left
LOSS PROBABLY HIGH AS $69,000
One of •the worst fires in the his.
tory of the \'illage occurred on Sun -
1111y night, when the Modern plant, and
offices of the Myth Farmers' Co-op-
erative Association was burned, de-
stroying valtiabljc equipment and
completely gutting the building.
manage th.c short coorsc of (l:cs.nt•►k-
ing Novern er 19 to 2', morns:n g cork:
es 9 to 12, afternoon 1 to 4. The ladiej
of the Institute Were asked to •retnein,;, e
d
rend in• ff
eretheorts to save IIIc
het the roll call for the Decchibdr I) c futile, and unfortunately, by the
meeting wIt ch is a request to bring." ,Inti tidy made the, trip back to Blyth,
gift, suitable for shut-ins. tiu. Co -Op factory was beyond sawing,
Mrs, ' Campbell delighted its withg",1 'lw it was a situation that might not
•beautiful solo, "Loves Old Sjti'c t j cntr again to 50 years, and we (tope.
Song" acc: ntpanicd by Mrs. ,`,•C` along with everyone else, that it does-
\Vheeler, after which Miss Woodcock h't .
convenor for. the November meet'lig ., Firemen remained with the fire most
introduced \Irs. Arthur I-Iatn`.Iton c,f, the• tight, .and with the wintry
guest speaker, who took us. with her ,weather i>rrevailing, acid the tentpera-
frctn she left \lont'•eal, on to the lint(, gyre well below the freezing level,` it
press of France, where each day they' Wli Mtn.unpleasant experience.
studied for two hours, the policies, of .'The kindness' of Mrs, Russell
the constitution of the , 1V. I, 'flies, Dougherty, who lives. near by, as she
were met at Liverpool by the the prcpatetl•attd served the firemen a hot
chirc, W. I. \l iss Lewis had made ars lrtnk ,utd - some sandwiches in the
rangentttits for the entire trip. Land , 11rly`.inoriiing hours was greatly ap-
ing on 13ritish soil their admiration of:•preciate(. After some of the firemen
the cotintry places, and hedges for felt2, had returned to their homes, they
ccs, the architecture at Chester, of the 'Were -called. back again when fresh
great 12.ctitail walls, and tlld tower C•j- (lances flared up ah:rood the cheese 1 of the \Vilkins' family, and could not
t'hedrai and windows which .were not: and butter`rootn, which they had kept have any more thuds reached the farm
L it:tc•1 '1't:o ';.••!•'s v' '.: d \wire pcooh front being 'destroyed I when they were being frantically, cal -
of the gentry, their English laws, ;tit I r1;Figlttitlg fires any time, is not a' led `bonne. They had gone in the lane
where the clover was processed, and pleasant task, and in the winter time at the \Vilkins' farm, and cars had
still remainedgreen.. The m'ik weigh'-' it IS unpleasant at IL's best, and kind- piled up behind them. They were
ed, cooled, and uutcasils sterilized, all nesscs such as shown by Mrs. Dough -
done more at one tame. The \V. I. meetings ert3, are not soon forgotten by the ottt, as cars became stuck,'111(1 had to
on the minute. At Ed'nburgh where: bion involved._ be pushed into the field off the lane•
the garden park had flowers grown to.
the unfortunate blaze •that dcstroycd
the local Co -Op cheese factory. Lack
of: water supply at the \Vilkins' horn
iJ
in one day.
During the past year an excellent
store trade had been developed in a
\vide area of western Ontario, This
was having a.;'cry favourable effect
on the Association's financial position,
and according to Mr, I•Iodgins this
was one of their best years .;from a
financial standpoint,
No statement regarding the future
of the business has been made. The '
Association has approximately 200
shareholders spread over Huron Coun-
ty. It is governed by a Board of 7
Directors, who at present are, JamesFarris)), • RR. 5, Godcrich, President;
George Powell, R.R. 1, Auburn, Vice -
President; George Watt, RR. - 1,
Myth; Thomas Shortreed, Walton ;
hint suffering severely' from smoke•�(cnuclh Taylor, 11'alton; William
and minor burns which has since ,con-,
•
)alryinple,. RR. 3, 131yth, and Nelson
fined him to bed, Mr. Ilodgins, the PickettTceswater,
plant manager, in company with a It will be necessary to hold a meet
-
neighbour, Mr, Scant Fairscrvicc, had ing of the shareholders at which- time
just returned home after going part the future of the Association will be
way 10 the \Villeins' fire west of Lon- discussed,
dcsboro, 'They- were unaware of the In the meantime the milk usually
trouble at the factory until they heard brought to the factory, is being ltand-
\lr. Mountain's call for help. Mr, •led by the Carnation Milk Company'
Hodgins used the shall factory hose at Jloitnesvillc,
and was successful for some time in
keeping the fire from penetrating
through the door from the office to
the main factory building, but once, it HULLETT RESIDENCE t
spread to the factory roof he could do DESTROYED BY FIRE'
no more.
The Blyth Fire Brigade had re- During the early hours of Sunday
spondc(1 to a call f:r help at the home evening the farm home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Alex Wilkins on the 10th con-
cession of Ilullett township, was cont•
pletely destroyed by fire. The farm
is known as the former Manning pro•
perty, and Mr, and Mrs. Wilkins
have lived there since they bought
the property in 1946• '
The fire originated in the frame
tvoodsht'd adjoining the back of, the
brick house.' Mr.. Wilkins had been
sleeping and awakened to hear a nolsc,,
which he at first took, to be the
of, rain, He ; opened :the door,, _leading,
to the woodshed to be met by `th('''.',
flames: The fire was contained in the `
back woodshed for some time but fin-
ally, got :iuto;.thc _slain ;bttildjng•
alarm was sent in for 'the Blyth Fire
Brigade, ,but: because of a shortage of;
water supply,. they could do ,very lit-
tle When they got there. The build•
-
ing was completely destroyed.
Most of the Household articles on
the .main floor were saved, but up -
stair articles, including most of the
fancily clothing wede lost,
,lir. and Mrs: \Vilkins and the two
younger children are at present stay.
ing-with Mr. and Mrs, Griese at Loit-
dcsboro, The two other children •are
staying at the Iconic of 14Ir, and I',frs.
1)onald Sprung,
Mr. and \Ids. \Vilkins have cxores-"
sed their: desire to thank everyone
who has been so kind, They ' have
received assistance in clothing which
has also been much appreciated, and
they wish also to convey their thanks
to the 131yth telephone operator for
her valuable assistance,
way to let thcst oat. 13y the time
forst a clock and the flags of, every, they arrived home : the factory was
natic'n, On the trip going to Norway :HURON HOG PRODUC- amass of flame's, and they confined
they cucouitered the table with the their efforts to saving •a. combination
` � ERS HELD ANNUAL . ,
Sntogasbotril placed on It and were . storage building, and garage at the
puzzled which w'ts the right way tc t•rHuron.:Hog •-Producers held 'their rear of the factory. A call was sent
proceed with helping oneself, Arrivin 4nnu,'tl'liatrtuet'uceting in Clinton onto the '\'Vinghtun 13rigadc, and the
at Oslo; and spOke Of :the l e'tuty ccf-tt l 'ridti)s. .it,tsi i1li.`Orsit1 1?, 1aylor, of ttvo Fire • Brigades combined " to save
park; and • pleasure ' of 'meeting- the LBelgrave, the presiilccnt, acting'• hi the the ,cheese and butter roonl'w•hich was
Norwegians, attd studying their way of capacity of chairman, heavily' insulated) and withstood the
life and their music. Tltcy found Stye- A programa consistitcg of vocal sclec- hent and flames to the extent that
den a very rich country, but dissatis- tions and a sirig-song, led by Clarke the cheese and butter inside appear -
lied people over their being out of the Johnston of 13elgrave, and humorous cd not to be damaged, The large
Atlantic Pact., '1'Ite people all excelled readings 1>y Clifford Coultcs, also of boiler in the boiler room also seems
in crafts. :The conference was well Belgrave, interspersed the evening's undamaged.
conducted by our president, Mrs. Say- program, , I'he entire factory equipment, with
reo. Their higher educational system Among the large crowd present were a
s
scales the exception of cone set of v -
was such the pupil attended university Eldred Aiken, Allan ford newly' -elected ed by Mr' Ilodgins, was 8 set-
' for 1 or 2 years, then \vent as art ap- zone director for 'Lone 6, which in- loss. 'The factory was equipped with
le
Prentice to what vocation he or she in- eludes Bruce and Gt'ey; John Mc\Iur three Ib. cheese .vats, and tom-
tended to follow for 2 years and that chic, 1-Ittron township, a past. president three 10,000 new • separator with 8 oa-
returned to University and were fin• of the Bruce County flog Producers pacify for I1,C00 lbs. of milk an hour;
ished as a master craftsman, that they G, \V. Montgomery, agricultural r(;• or 15,000 lbs, of whey, which had been
had resolved to train t he child in the presentative for lluron; John Butler d installailelast December, a large but-
honte, love and truth. Every culti , assistant; •Charles Coullcs, 13elgrave teredchurn, capacty of 1,030 lbs. of but-
ter activity- in Denmark, the W. I 'Bob McKc cher, Dahlin; president, and ter at a churning, a 3,000 lb. capacity
had a folk school for three weeks, anc'
each year a blue plate was made and
each Monte kept one. There were skits
front Hans Anderson in Holland. A
Canadian General Scotts grave on
which was planted a rose bush. When
they travelled to Paris they found that
all the glamor was gone, they inistrus
ted everybody, The women do all the
farm work and the men drove trucks
There tycrc signs of poverty, Return-,
ing to England they visited some im-
portant places and went across the
sea to Ireland, Mrs. Hamilton, who is
Irish, spoke of the emerald green of
the grass. At the \\T, I. electing where
there were 3C0 and there Were Cana-
dian pictures, the tide, the mountains
of Mourn, the fairy tree was a singic
tree which grew; in the middle of a
field, the manufacture of linen, and
The return on the Empress of Scotland
home to Canada, the finest country in
the World. They had found every
cotintry rationed but Sweden.
Miss \Voodcock thanked Mrs. I-I;un-
iltoti and proceeded to demonstrate
the making of sandwiches; checker-
board,. • ribbon and 1iy, and ',also in-
formation 011 Making pyramid saint•
wiches. -
After the singing of.God Save The
King, Mrs. 1-lesselwood, with the assis-
ttnce of Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. \Valsh, served a, notch en-
•joyed llttnclt.
4
READ , PAGES' 2 AND 7
Pages 2 and 7 of this issue coir
tail news and advertising of local '
interest,
LAND ANNEXATION GRANTED
CLINTON
vice-president respectively of- the I-Itt- pasteurizer for cream, a can ivasher,
roe County Federation 'of • Agriculture , complete testing equipment, and many
and Bob Corbett, \\linghatnt, I other miscellaneous items, along .with
Representatives of each townsiit: office supplies and equipment and a-
1 -log Producers' Committee, as well :IS round $6,0"U in farm supplies - all
township federation presidents, were were victims of the flames.
also present: 'Pile chand butler room, which
Some of the (disadvantages connected was• Iletivilyeese, insulated, housed about
with the proposed Central Marketing $7,000 worth 'of cheese and $I,0;.0 in
Agency' were named by Clayton Frey batter. Because of the construc-
of Sarnia. "Producers will loose their tion ,of this section of the plant, and
individual freedom of action; there, the fine efforts of the fire brigade
would be a prospective delay in set both cheese and butter appear to be
Bement, as pooling may be involved; damaged' slightly, if at all, but grad
cost of operation of the agency would „)g will have to be done to ascertain
be a big ,question ; and the cost of the quality. The combination garage
tiolicing shippers, buyers and producers and storage building at the rear was
is another big problem," said Mr. Frey saved through the effort of the Blyth
Competition from oiler province` Firc Brigade, with minor damage to
and countries of. pork .products, will the front part. A company-bwued
also be a ,disadvantage, • truck was .dragged to safety front it's
'Under our present scheme, we hog interior when it appeared that i it
producers have power to sell 'hogs' and might be horned. The office and farm
to sell hogs produced in Ontario. Pro- supply building, where the blaze or -
visions must he made to 11811(110 not iginatcd was 'of • fratite construction.,
only file present surplus. As produc with dimensions 30 feet by 70'. The
tion bccounes more profitable, produc )main factory building was brick, and
tion increases, Making a greater stir -ryas 55 feet by 80 feet. Both were of
Plus," lie said, one storey height,
In giving the producer clear pie' Estimated loss is placed between
tore of the advantages of the proposed 50,030 and X60,003, and comparatively
marketing 'agency, Mr. Frey told them 11.e11 covered by insurance, according
that Where all bargaining power' is in to Mr. Hodgins.
b.
flit hands of one agency', a ,higher b Best dressed girl, Marilyn Johnston, .
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
HALLOWE'EN PARTY,
The young people, and many older
ones too, hada fine time at the Hal
lowc'en Party last \\ccdnesday .'night,
sponsored by the'Lions Club.
The event was staged in the Mem'
orial .I-lall, and a large list of entries
for the various events passed before
the critical eyes of the judges.
Following the judging of costumes, a
movie was shown to those' assembled;
;111(1 greatly enjoyed,
Results of the various judging events
were as follows:
Preschool age children: •
Best dressed girl, Betty Jean. Cook.
. Best dressed boy, Robbie Lawrie.
Comic girl, Valerie Holland.
Comic boy, Terry •Madill
Ages 6 to 10 years:
I3cst dressed' girl, Sharon Gray:
Best dressed boy, Billy Ilowson.<
Cootie, girl, Gail Gowing.
Comic boy, Donnie Elliott.
Ages 10 to 15years t
price will result, and that surpluses can Because of the fact that the usBest dressed toy, George. Webster;
he' removed front the markets, tifid• Hess had not been:- in operation tooBest girl, Paige Georg.
possible outlets as Montreal and the many years, it (0 one of the best Comic girl, tarry Walsh, United States, markets., Other pointF and most modernly equipped ' in the
Mentioned were the possibility of the Province. The Co Op was .-organized The judges were Mrs,' Jack ItfcDou-
'supply of ho s being directed to star iti December, 194.1, Mr: ',I-Iodgins gall, Mrs, ;Norman Garrett, ,and Miss
b 6 Isabel box.
ket and processing plants ,where they came here to assume the managerial Isabel
moving picture equipment; and.
are most needed cooperation With. work in April 1945.. Ile had previous
other, provinces in order, to regulate Iy been plot manager at Donegal, On filttts, were supplied ,by Mr. Notunan
the hog industry on the whole Donit t•
Ju1y. 3, 19.45, the business began tot Alexander,'of Londsboro. •
ion; the iivoi(Iat1Ce of price cutting at function as a cheese factory, with a
retail outlets by standatdtztng the Cost planing still branch also int operation, PERSONAL INTEREST,
of hogs, poring the intervening years the plan -
The advantage would be the. ing still has ceased to exist, but war- Messrs. Ilcn Walsh, 7ioseplt laving'
Tlic Ontario Municipal Board has A 11 '; ,
granted the 'Town of Clinton the reduction of the, overall cost of mat • ! bus other branches Have preen added and Lewis \Vhitftcid returned home,
right to "annex land from the Town- keling by less overlapping in trans- such as the production of butter, and on Sunday after an enjoyable •huntuig,,
ship of Hallett, The laud adjoins 1;)e sortation costs, by avoiding; commis- the farm supply department. The trip to ' orthern Ontario.
at r ntily of the town on No,' !:'ons and handouts -resulting in les! cheese. department reached it's peak1 \ir. and Mrs..Stttart. Robinson \�ts�t). -
easterly. e t c y 1946t 'iced on Sunda wilt rtr, aud•lt'1:Ca,;• tl5,h„ • ,:
8 Highway, and involves two'recidex I)sses in shipping by Irresponsible production in `June of and 1947, y . J ..
ces, a garage, and several vacant 11's, ' andlers, .with a high stark of 33 90-1b, cheese Shaddick, of Londesbono,
SUPPORT
TOM
PRYDE
PROGRESSIVE
- CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
in
HURON RIDING
on
November 22
011
HISRECORD
of conscientious work
on behalf of all the
people of the riding
He Deserves
Re•Election
and solicits
Your Support
and
Your Vote
BLUEVALE
SELLERS—McKINNEY
Ferns formed the setting for
.pretty- home wedding •on Saturday
November 3, when Eileen Isobel Mc-
Kinney, Reg. N., elder daughter of
Mrs. McKinney, Blueva!e, and the
late \V. 1-1. McKinney, was united it
marriage to Glenn Warwick Sellers
only son of Mr. Earl Sellers, of Mor•
ris township, and the late Mrs. Sellers
The bride, given in marriage by het
uncle, Mr. R. 'E. \IcKinney, \1'in haul
chose a gown of white slipper satin
styled with fitted bodice, front panel
of chantilly lace and full skirt. She
wore a fingertip veil, and carried
white Bode adorned with gardenh
and streamers. The matron of honor
Mrs. Melville Huddleston, of Petrolia
wore a gown of yellow nylon, net ani
satin. She carried a nosegay of chry-
santhemums in bronze tones. Thc
groomsman was Mr. Donald McLean
of 13luevale. The ceremony was per•
formed by the Rev. Alexander Nhn•
mo, minister of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, \Vinghanl. The' wed•
ding music was played by Miss M il-
dred Cook, Belgrave, and the bride':
sister, Miss Elizabeth Ann McKinney
sang "Thc Lord's Prayer." For tray•
cling the bride wore a suit in hunter':
green shade with fur topcoat ani
snatching accessories. On their return
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Sellers will reside or
the bridegroom's farm, 2nd line Mor.
ris township.
.mark
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
to
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WIN.TER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV. 13-21
FARE AND ONE•HALF
FOR .THE ROUND TRIP
GOOD GOING • Monday, Ncvembcr
12th to Wednesday, November 21st
inclusive.
RETURN -- Leave Toronto not later
than midn&ght, November 22nd.
Full information frc•m any agent.
•
4011,
TIM STANDARD • 1
IIULLETT AUCTION SALE
The fire -side f t.rnt forum met \lon-
day niEht at the ha me of \I r. and Mrs
I).::1. Buchanan win Eighteen adu:t
and pix child, en present. I.i ely dis
cession E.rottps were Lamed.
I. \i. st runual ntmt n.;s are at
lett.led by too few. \lany
fer to criticize owsit:e 111,. mteeti.t :
and retrain s I'el:t at tueetiu-;s or not
attend.
2. \latters of policy are decided up
on by tai se present at the nue'ing!, •
each share h Ater h:tvin; a vote.
3. The business of the Co -Op is dis
cosec 1 at meetings ant often 12t,e:••
are seat to share holders info:lnhn
them of new practices or new idea•
to be discussed.
Euchre prize winners were: In 7q
games, \irs, 1 11 Ito :;;•rt. Win. Jew•
itt ; lone hands, \Irs. ltt•rt 1lo:;t a:t
Jim Jamieson: cons•.11ation, Mrs, \Ian
sel Cook, George :\&lison. Group Nir
meet next week at lt,rt I1 ggar:s,
Es Your Subscription Paicl?
-MPN.fNINN4,4.M.`tN#IrPNMrM-
RE-ELECT PRYDE
And Keep on The
Government Sicle
1
0' Beet nn1 Dni:y
.\t Lot 31, Con. 6, tio'.c :ch t tr'1
:11'11, 1 utile :,euth of ii i1 of•
TUESDAY, NOV..MER 1:t1,
at 2 p.m., as fo:lows:
30 young cows ani hrii1r , l)ur
harts, 1lerefera1s and i1.;Ist:ens;
cows, freshened; 3 c:'v.'s, (Le time of
sale, balance due frau 1):ce•mtter t
\I;uah; 5 yuun•; carves; 2 it.ifers, 1
nton'lts ol(1.
This is a good I:,t of catt:e and t'l
.113)1 condi:ion.
•'I'i{It\Iti ('.\el1
A. E. "I`'ttn,!lcnd tS San, Pru;)s,
1?•Iward \1'. I':!li:'t,':\netirnecr.
K. \V. (.'ol'Iuhotl.t, Clerk. 03-'
FOR SALE
1 set clt'c!cus, :\pp!y to Russell
\Iacdonalsl, phone 17.13, Myth.
05-
1,0N 1) ES 11()II ()
5-
1,ONI)ESfi()IZO
The rczn':u' mcetin ; o: the L:u-
clesb;:ro 1V.:1, tai') be held on Thurs-
day, November 13th, '1'11,2 pro:rain
committee is \Irs. T. Fairscrvice an 1
\Irs. \V. \lanning. 'rate hostesses arc,
•
LESLIE M. FROST
}
oveinbdi
•
rr• *4.4•* •-• •-N-•-•+ 14••••+1-•-•-•-• r• •-• •-•+•-•-•+• •+. ••••+ �•-•-•+-$++-
County eetq
n
g
The next meeting of the Ht con County Council
wig be held in the Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing
TUESDAY, NOVEMVFR 13, 1951, AT 2 00 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, November 10th, 1951. •
—A. II. ERSKINE, County Clerk,
04-2, Goderich, Ontario.
,.+•t••-$4-•-•••+•-+4••-•-••-••-•-•-•-•-••••••••••4 IP+ *444444-11-•+N-1
of it.
The your; people. were kept busy
' atil well en in III?. ei 111, w;th tie
1.1011s C1111) party and picture show.
but a few took time out t) give dr)
store windows a scapim', but evea
who is leading his Progressive -Con- th's u:u:tl proe.edorz lacked the en-
scrvative G ve:ument li:ht to retain t1t ts:asm of other years.
power in the Ontario L.c,;i laUu e. Remembering s isle of the pranks of
fora t1 r years, many of tltctn -af a d: -
stt•tctive n•ttore, res dents took a deep
1 •.eath of relief witetl they viewed the
landscape oa 'fhtrsd'ty morning.
Hallowe'en Passed Quietly
`Ars. .1. 1I. :1r'1b:•o.•k, \I:s. J. Yung'. 1 l:t)c ve'en pranksters were f e w
brat, \Irs. S. I.a:'sin; and \Irs. 1':, in BI' -411 last. \Vednesday night, and YOUNG PEOPL'; MET
1;a1nt:. .\ cordial invitation is given if there (vere. any damaging grant:- I 00 \avenlber ,W1 the Atl tr n 1.
to all ladies to be present. stens on the prowl, we have not hard P.C. entertained Blyth and 11'estfielc
Y.P.U. at a Hallowe'en. Social. Many
of those present akppra'ed in interest•
runts itt4, and astonishing cos•
Nines. After several enjeyahle game
a delicious lunch was served. All
youm; pco:'le . in the Blyth arca arc
invited to attend our next meeting or
Octo':er 13th.
.4 44.4N414,•14`Nt»JIMMN4~#4.Nr
Support And
Work For
TOM PRYDE
On November 22
Action by Premier Leslie Frost led to universal old age pen-
sions for all over 70, effective January 1st, .
i Old age pensions for needy persons from 65 to 70, effective
January lst.
Pensions planned for the totally disabled from 18 to 65.
Ontario is the first province in Canada to pass legislation to
implement the Federal -Provincial agreement for security for
the aged.
Old age pension benefits increased 3 *times by present
Progressive Conservative government.
•
Most generous Mother's Allowances in Ontario's history.
First construction grants in Canada made to build and extend
hospitals, 14,474 beds and bassinets provided.
First province to pay 50% of construction costs of homes for
the aged, plus 50(7o of maintenance.
First grants to provide free school books to elementary schools.
Increased contributions made for Children's Aid,
Province pays one half cost of supplying free milk to school
children,
Ontario leads Canada in war against Cancer and Tuberculosis.
Most advanced labour 1avvs, expanded compensation and
rehabilitation for injured workmen with industrial health
measures.
ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT
MOW
Strange Notions
About The Moon
The notion that the moon ie
linked with inadut.as is now regard-
ed with some seriousness by
psychiatrists. During researches at
Duke University, Dr, Leonard J.
ltav,tz discovered what Ile believes
is an electrical connection between
the moon's changes and human
moods and emotions.
With special instruments Dr,
Ray.,z was able to measure the
"electrical potential" of hi,, patiebts
and worked out mathematically
to. 1 i,..,d l.alll' 111 relation to the
readings,
Ile found stat peak reading coin.
,cided with the full and new moons
and also found that peaks in emu-
tional disturbances came at the
.saltie taste,
Throughout the centuries, the
moon has fascinated men and given
rise to all sorts of theories and sup-
erstitions about its influence on our
lives.
When we say it is unlucky to see
the moon t ,ugh glass we are
simply carrying on an old belief
that Moon -light in a house is evil.
Wlhen, we turn over our silver at
111 I1100I1 we express the hope that
the rilver coins will grow as the.
moon grows.
Th Australian bushnhen build
their . huts so that the moon never
.chines through the door, and in
.some parts of Europe sheep are
,always shorn so that the new
growth and new ninon 'coincide.
Whimsical as • some of these
notions ' may be, there are some
:circunis 'ices about the Moon and
its effect on life that we cannot
lightly disnth.t.
'Many mental hospitals do not
.a" tw• the staff leave at the full
moon. Patients who are normal for
twenty-four days of the month be-
come violent as the moon brightens,'
Experts have proved that the best
c'.tches of herring may be expected
.at full moon.
Dr. Lebran, an authority on lunar
problems, has gathered statistics
that show the larges• number of
births occur when the moon is
near the horizon,
EXperifnents over several years
on a Kentish farm showed that
certa' vegetables sown near the
" time of full moon grew to nearly
twice' the weight of others sown
at new `moon,
Beans, eas, carrLts, 'tomatoes
and onions did best if sown about
three days before full /noon, but
potatoes were better planted under
a waning moon,
Bananas, too, are "moonstruck"
fruit, For each of the thirteen lunar
months there is a distinctive banana,
and it has been discovered that It
is the new moon that determines
the shape. •
The March banana, for instance,
is long and straight, while its April
brother is bent and has a fine horn.
like point,
Each banana reaches maturity
exactly at new moon in the month
to which it belongs,
Smarten That Old
Lamp -shade Of Yours
If you have small latnp shades
of silk or cotton that are dingy or
faded, here is a quick and easy way
to rejuvenate them. Remove any
trimmings and dip the shades into
a deep vessel filled with /lye of any
desired color—not boiled dye, but
Tintcx or a. similar preparation,
Experitnent first with a piece of
white cloth to be 'sure of the right
shade and see that the shades are
completely submerged. Remove and
stand on a board to dry. The shape
will not be altered for the frame
prevents shrinking.
"Are you always so quiet(
Tommy?" asked the visitor. •
"No," replied Tommy, "but
mother has promised me a quarter
II I don't say anything' about your
bald head and red nose."
tt t*9
... H'. .s...... at; .t.a4�"'d','Xg»i.+..:a.,, r...n.n x ...,......
Watch For'Eml—Preparing to reals' one of many piastll. bullnons
used for the Air Force project "Moby Dick" are launching crews
who, naturally, think of this as a whale,of an operation. The 50
to 110 -foot diameter balloons are drifting at altitudes of 10 to 20
miles for the purpose of transmitting data concerning high-
altitude winds. The transmitter (arrow) below the balloon sends
out signals, to direction -finding stations. Crew inflates one of the
big bags (inset) which may appear as "flying saucers" during the
,early and late hours of the day because of sun reflections on the
transparent coverings, Persons Inding collapsed balloons will
receive a reward for return of radio unit
ORI.
/x/ /a SIXBITC ' l
An Open Letter to
PRESIDENT HARRY TRUMAN
WASHINGTON, D.C., U.S.A.
Dear Mr. President:. .
I realize you arc a very busy man
and I also know that you probably
get plenty of advice .and criticism,
especially the latter, from your own
side of the • border without any
outside help, Still, there is a little
suggestion I would like to hand
you, Mr, President, and I will try
and put it in as few words as pos-
sible, which is more than you can
say for some of your hone - brew
critics,, such as those who vote the
Republican ticket.
* * *
Well, Mr. President, the sugges-
tion I wish to make is regarding
one of your citizens, Joe Louis Bar-
row by name, or Joe Louis as we
will call hint for, the sake of, brev-
ity, Mr, Louis, as you may have
heard rumoured, was once a box -
fighter by trade and a very good
one at that, Whether or not he
was the' greatest' that ever lived is
a matter for debate, and I would
be very glad to debate it with you
on some occasion when you have
any free time, maybe after next
November, But I will ho so far as
to say that he was justabout as
good as they come, particularly in
these tinges when most heavy-
weights seem ,to be troubled with
the falling sickness, •
* * *
But the fact of the matter, Mr,
President, is that Father Time
catches up with us all, including old
soldiers; and the way he has caught
up with Mr, Joe Louis this past
couple of years is a sin and a shame,
But unliike the old soldiers Mr.
Louis was not contented to simply
fade away but continued to ply%shis
BEAUTIFUL
LUXURIOUS
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
Streetsville, Ont.
PLEASE SEND CATALOGUE AND PRICES
Name '
Address
'trade as a box -fighter, much to the
sorrow of his millions of admirers
who wept bitter tears to see hint
having trouble with big loogans
who formerly would. have passed
out if he had given then/ even a
dirty look, or 'any kind of a look
for that matter.
• * s *
Now as 1 said before, Mr, Presi•
dent, you are a pretty busy man
and maybe it has escaped your no-
tice that the reason Mr, Louis con*,
times to ply and trade is not be•
cause,he enjoys ntaking,a.punching
bag of iiinisclf, or any desire to bask
in the limelight, No, Mr. President,
the reason Mr. Louis continues
working long past quitting - time
is simply he is in hock to a 'certain
extent to your Income Tax De-
• partment -- and I may say he is
by no means unique in this respect
on your side of the border or on
this side tither.
*
Furthermore, Mr, President, con-
sidering his color—which is slight-
ly on the sunburned side—and also
considering the temptations he has
been up against, Mr, Louis has ac-
ted like 'a pretty fair citizen in most
respects outside of this Income Tax
imbroglio, In fact most folks think
,he, has been a credit to his rice
and also to the fighting game, both
of which are fairly hard to be a
credit to at tinges, if you get what
I mean anti I think you will.
* * *
So now we conic to the nubbin
of the matter, and that is what 1
am proposing •to you. In your po-
sition, Mr, President, you probably
know some of the High Brass in
your Income Tax Department at
least to, speak to. So why not call
them in and say, "Boys, in the past
Joe Louis has contributed to your
Department about ten tinges what
the average • person does, maybe
even more than that, So now that
Joe Louis is in a tight spot, why
not . call the whole thing off and
give hint a paid -in -full receipt."
* * *
And after they have agreed to do
that, Mr. President, you could write
a letter to Joe Louis something
along the following- lines; 'Dear
Mr, Louis. Here is a settlement of
your account with our Incotne Tax
Department, for past services ren-
dered,- and if I ever catch you or
hear of you being closer than 50
yards from a boxing ring 1 will
make you very hard to catch, in
fact I will call up the Marines and
NAWp SEWN TIES
FULL SIZED
Largo variety of pattern.,
• Stripes and colors
Individually 01ft Boxed (It deetred)
ONLY $1.10 each or 3 for $5,00•
Plain. Shalee initial monogrammed
In contrasting colors ,28o each extra •
ideal for Clirletmne rifts,
Colors Blue, Orden, Maroon, ,
• Red, Grey, Brown.
Pietism specify color and whether plain
shades, stripes, or patterns of tie
desired
FRINGED SCARVES
In White and Colors—
$1,50 & $2,00 each..
Pure Silk—$4.00 each
Send money order or postal note, et
we will slip Parcel I'ost Collect.
.: SATISPA(TIGN GUARANTEED 011
MONEY REFUNDED
R & D Nechwear Co.
188 Is01t111;\ AVE, S,
KITCt1t;NEt,; on.
have them shoot you as full of holes
as some of the speeches we hear in
Washington.'
* * *
Of course, Mr. President, you
would probably phrase it a little
different from the above, but you
probably get the gist of the idea.
And if you were to take some such
action in regard to Mr. Joe Louis,
it is my sincere belief that you
would receive a burst of applause
and congratulations from both sides
of the border that would be prat:•
tically unanimous, although possib-
ly Senator McCarthy and Colonel
llcrtie McCormack might want to
bring in a minority report,
* * *
With best regards and trusting
ypu are keeping up your piano play.
ing, as it is awful easy to get rusty
if you neglect your practising, I
remain, Yours
A SIXBIT CRITIC.
Ideas For That
Kiddies' Party
If you're hard pressed for a party
idea for the small fry, and want one
that isn't too elaborate, just put on
a bag party/
When the youngsters arrive, in-
vert a paper bag mask over the
head of each one, These 'masks
are simple to make, requiring mere
ly eyes, nose, and mouth holes, and
a few crayon features.
When all the guests have as-
sembled, have a "who's who?"
guessing game, the winner being
the bright child who correctly
guesses the identity of the greatest
number of masked compatriots, acid
the prize, a huge bag of peanuts
'writes IIelen Houston Boileau in
The Christian Science Monitor.
Mask' Becomes Funny Hat
Next, you might have a contest
to see which child can convert his
mask into the' funniest hat, just by
tearing and folding. Again; an in -
the -bag prize, this time a bag of
foil -wrapped chocolate coins.
Have a number of paper bags,
. each containing ordinary' materials
such as soap flakes, rice, feathers
salt, flour, niarshntallows, sand, etc.
Close these bags tightly, and tie
them to conceal what they contain.
Now, give every child a chance to
guess the contents of each bag,
just by lifting, smelling, and feeling.
The winner gets a cellophane bag
full of marshmallows—colored ones,
mind you/
Finally, try a bag pitch. Roll
down a rim around the tops of
sturdy brown paper bags, place a
number (10, 25,.50, and 100) on the
side of each, and, line them' up,
weighting each down with a rock.
Now give each youngster a chance
to pitch a bean bag into each paper
bag. If there is a tic, play it off
with a second round of pitches. The
winner is allowed to keep the bean
bag.
Rereshments are wonderfully
simple when you have such a good
excuse for serving them in dispos-
able bags, For every child, have a
bag lunch containing a sandwich in
a bag (/ cup peanut butter to 1
cup chopped raisins, 1 cup cottage
cheese and a little salt makes a
good ones); a little bag of simple
candies; an ice cream bar in a
paper bag; -and probably a glass of
milk on the side, This is not a
balanced meal, perhaps, but it's
about average for a birthday spree.
DRIVE SLOWLY
While travelling in a remote part
of the country/ a motorist stopped
to chat with a native.
"How are the roads in this dis-
trict?" asked the driver.
"Fine," was ' the native's reply.
"We'veabolished bad roads around
here,"
"That was a big job, wasn't it?"
"No," replied the native. "Wher-
ever the going is specially hard we
don't call it a road. We call it
a detour."
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you like to jump out of bed
feeling ftnel
Not up to par? ... you may suffer from an
upset velem. If you aro constipated your
food may not dlgoet freely—gas may bloat
up your stomach . , . all the fun and sparkle
goon out of life. 'Pint's whoa you Hoed
Oartor'e Liitle Livor Pllle, Those mild
vegetable pine bring you quick relief from
constipation and so help promote tho flow
of digestive jtticca. Soon you'll fed that
happy dart are here again thankstoCartor'el
Why etay sunk? Got Carter's Little liver
Pills. Always have them un hand. Only a5c
from any druggist.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers ' Attention — Contuh your
nearest Harness Shop about Staco
Harness Supplies. We sell our goods
only through your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are right,
and so are our prices, We menu.
facture In our factories - Harness,
Hone Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse
Blankets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade
Marked Goods and you get satlsfac•
Hon Made only by
SAMUEL iREES CO. LTD
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
— Write For Catalogue -
..Classified Advertising..
_,
R,111Y CHICKS
NOT too moon to place your chick and
turkey order for 1962. All popular
breeds, also chicks for Immediate dollverY
for broilers or layers, Started chick bar-
gains, 8 week olds, )tarred (tock pullets,
146.75, Assorted pullets, 142.06. Older
Pullets, C'aUdugue,
TOP NOTG11 CHICK HALES
Guelph, Ontario
EIGHT week old started chicks. BAR-
GAINS while they Inst, furred hock,
White Leghorn X Barred Rock, Black
Auetrnlorp X White Leghorn, 147.95.
Barred hock non -sexed 138.95, Assorted
pullets, eight weeks, 144.95.
T%I;DDI.E CHiCK IHATCHER'E8 LTD',
Fergus Ontario.
0001(14
JUST ort the press! One of the grenteat
hooklets ever published, 'Fatherly Ad-
vice 'rn Ills Son," Free for 20 postage,
French's Art Store, 5113 Ynngo 81, Tor-
onto,
FItl61•: Literature. honk Iles, Theosophy,
Reincarnation, Life after Death, Tyler,
Box 395, Terminal "A," Toronto, Ont.
BOOKS on Dogs, (:rats, Rnbhlts, Aquaria,
Rees, Birds, Pigeons, Poultry, Dairying
Farming, Fruit, Gardening, itunting, etc.
Catalogue free. Morgans, London, Ontario.
BUS! NESS OPPORTUNITIES
I'ItIN'1'ixo BUSINESS
Located In Southern Ontario City. Data.
blIshed plant with good annual turnover,
• modern equipment, Will sell building and
business togther nr separately. Apartment
Included.
At1T0310I1I1,E AGENCY
Eatabltehed business located within 8
miles of Hamilton with excellent annual
turnover,. Include amen agency of new
core, used care and service garnae. Sale
price Includes( buildtnaa and land, and
equipment. For complete confidential in-
formation on the above, apply exclunlve
agent,
11, 11, WII11'PLE (7O. LTD.
Real Estate Broker'
7 Ilugheon Ht, 8.
HAMILTON, Ont • Phone 2.1102
DYEING AND CLEANING
HA Yid you anythtne nerds dyelns ur,cleaa'
lag9 Write to us int Infnrmatlna We
are glad to unmet your questions De-
.partment 11. Parker's Dye Werke Limped.
191 Yonne St Toronto
FOR BALE
QUILT PATCHES
BEAUTIFUL, cotton prints, about hand
else, 3 Ibe. $1.98 postpaid, Including 3
excellent Heirloom patterns tree, Satlatac-
tlors or money returned. Over 20 years
eerving Canadian homes, 'Textile Stares,
628 Queen Street West, Toronto.
CRESS CORN SALVE — For sure relief,
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
GARAGE business, brick, 32x40, 2 pumps
and pit, modern house, 1 acre land, on
lake, Gadke'e Garage, R,R.1, Clifford.
NYLONS: Super. Full Fashioned '51 gauge,
3 pair 11.70. Slightly Irnperfecte. 100
double•edgo Razor Bladen $1.10. American
money. HOSIERY MART, 300 Park Ave.,
Norfolk, Virginia,
STATIONERY and China bualneea In
Cnmpbellford, with new stock and fur-
nishings, 53,000, Arthur F. Collette, Real
Estate, Cnmpbellford.
PURE-BRED Tamworth Pige, 4$ months
old, Either Sex 550.00. Apply H. E. Black
`Cookstown, Ont.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
CALLING ALL WOMEN
BECOME) direct factory representatlVe for
large dress and lingerie flrm eatabllehed
over 26 yearn. Newest range of fabrics
and colours, also children's and men's
wear. Every garment factory guaranteed,
Hlghget •commlaaiona, bonuses. Write Bet-
tie!) Knitwear Limited, Simcno, Ont.
IIELP WANTED
EXPEItIENCED, married man (Canadian)
to millet on Guerneoy dairy farm, mo-
dern barn, highest wages, free house, fuel
hydro, milk and phone WILLOW RIDGE
FARM, Lloydtown, R.R. 2, Ontario. Phone
—Bolton 655.
MEDICAL
ITCHING bleeding pilo', Immediate relief.
Proven Formula for fifty years. 94
euppoeltorles or ono ounce tube 82.00.
N • ER • GEE FORTIFIED for Men or
Women. Replace /oat energy. New Pepl
Forty Pills $2,00, Postpaid. Rnman, 1269
Dundee W., Toronto.
Highly Recommended—Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's'Remedy
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
9ANISH tilt torment uI dry eczema ramose
and 'rectal skin troubles Post's Ectama
Bahl will not dlsappolet fou.
Itching, sealing, bunting eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's foot, will
reslwnd readily to the etalnlees, odorless,
ointment. regardleae nl haw stubborn et
hopeless they seem
PRICE 52.00 PER hAlt
POST'S REMEDIES •
Sent Post Free no Receipt of Price
555 Queen St. E.. Corner if Login. reroute
SAFES
Protect your 110010 olid UttSII Iron,
EIRE and THIEVES. We bare a ale
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
Purpose. Visit as or write In, Wets
ate., fa Dept. W
J.bc'J.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
14D Front St. E., Toronto
Eetabllehed 1556
WHEN ASTHMA STRIKES
Here's the easy, proved way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of
11. Schiffmann's ASTHMADOR help cleat up
congestion—bring amazing relief. So easy to use,
so economical you can't afford to be without it.
Powder or cigarette form—Wall drug stores in
Canada and U. S.
use ASTHMADOR
. ISSUE 45 - 1951
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL.
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified prnfeesion, good waste
Thousands of aucceneful Norval rradualse
America's Greatest System
• Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRICSSING SCHOOU
351 Rlnnr 8t. W., Tnrnoto
Oranebes:
44 Klns et., Hamilton
76 Rideau St alttawn
BECOME a Herbalist. Complete Hone
Study Course. Free Catalogue, Domin-
ion "Herbal" College Ltd., 1766 Grave•
ey Street, Vancouvr 6, Brltleh Columbia,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MEN AND WOMEN
SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES?
WIIY not swap them/ to return you'U
get an equal number of smart freshly
dry-cleaned ties. In assorted colours from
fellow "swappers." Just send seven of
your ties plus a dollar to TIE SWAP,
Pickering, Ont. Soo preferences.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of lir
retaiuns and full Information seat free.
rhe Ramsay Ce. Registered Patent attar
neya 173 Rnnk Street. Ottawa
rITHEItSTl1NHAI:GH 8 Company, Pa.
rent Solicitors, lstehltebed 1190, til
Bay Street. Taranto Rnnklot nl Informs•
lino nn request
PERSONAL
LONELY? LET CANADA'S GREATEST
Club introduce to lonely people devilries
early marriage. Many with means. Widows
with farms or city property. Clty and
country girls.' Members from coast to
coast. Proven results since 1924. Free
Particulars in plain seated envelope, C.C.
Club. Box 128, Calgary. Alta.
QUIT SMGI(ING—the easy way. Use. To-
bacco Eliminator, a scientific treatment
quickly eliminates the craving for tobacco,
rids the system of nicotine. King Drug
Pharmaceutical Chemists (Alberta), P.O.
Box 673, Landon, Ontario.
WHY suffer when nature `contributes and
we dhetrtbute reliable herbal remedies
from The Pert Herb Store. Seult Ste.
Marle, Ontnrlo.
PEP UP
TRY C. C. and Il, TONIC tablets for low
vitality and general debility. At druggist.
One Dollar
POSITIONS WANTED
POSITION aa herdsman by experienced
beef elockmnn. Good at fitting and ehow•
tng, 6larrled. Beat references. States terms
Drat letter. Box 85, 123 Eighteenth Street.
New Toronto Ontario.
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED
PART or full time, to sell household nems.
elty needed In every home. Can be sold
re sideline. For bigprofile write Immedl-
ately to Box 84, 123 Eighteenth St , New
Toronto, Ont.
WA NTED
STRAW wanted Wheat or Rye wire Baled
Alto Chrietmas trees by the thousand,
We pick up, Write Lloyd Sherwood,. Alder-
shot, Ontario.
av LIVESTOCK r,t
ROYAL HORSE SHOW,
POULTRY
FLOWER SHOW
AND 4
SCORES OF
OTHER INTERESTING
FEATURES
NOV. 13TH -21sT
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Untl I discovered Dr. D,1). Donnie' 'emadnnl
.tact relict—D. D, D. Prescription, world
pure, cooling,
from cruel Itching
caused by eceems,pimpples, rashes, athlete',
toot and other itch troubles. Ttlat bottle 43e
ctrat application check4 oven the most intense
tell or money beck. Ask druggist tor D, D. D
reecrlptton (ordinary or extra etreagth),
PAGE 4 I PIIE STANDARD ice"
'epi,, November 7,X061 ; j
IIIIME
r
I
JOHN
ARMSTRONG
WILL GIVE YOU . .
ROADS
UPON WHICH YOU CAN
SAFELY DRIVE,
Hospitalization
UPON WHICH YOU
ALL CAN DEPEND,
a
Liberal Candidate
JOHN ARMSTRONG
JOHN ARMSTRONG IS
A HURON MAN . • . BORN IN HULTJETT TOWNSHIP . • , TOWNSHIP
COUNCILLOR FOR 8 YEARS ... REEVE FOR 6 YEARS . WARDEN IN
1949... MEMBER OF LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH ... VETERAN
WORLD WAR 1 . . , PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT . + • SUCCESSFUL FAR-
MER,
VOTE and ELECT
ARID
Nove,1e
AND HAVE SOMETHING TO SHOW FOR YOUR TAXES.
Published by Huron Liberal Association.
...
...,.010113161111110
WESTFIEL D
' 4400.A:•:• 04.+++++4.4.04.+4.4.4.4.+++++++++++++++++++++++0'g
• \I r. and ••\frs. Frank I'amblyn, of ": S Winter Is Here—
' Lcndesboro, visited on Tuesday with ' 3•
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor .� F.:•,,7-It-1�1l:I �r��i�D• 1 EIU 1 ��EET :t;C+••:raut!aticas a•c es,tknd;cl to \Ir, :• ��
and Mrs, Jack C^ok on the arrival of ``' •`
a baby Loy, born c•n \\'ednesaay, 0 ;; r, �+F,i ', ���'r�i�� DRY
her llst, °..
Mrs. G. R. Vincent of Myth, visited ':;
: on Friday with \lrs, Gard n Sue],
The sy ntpathy of the c mn unit. is
extended to \I r. Ca'I Mils, in the
, death cf his father, who passed away :•
on Tuesday at his home at IC:rkt m.
pn l Mrs. •I h❑ (:car and .family
8 of K;tc•hener, spent the w ck-end .''th
\Ir,. I. I.. Niel/ow-I% and oth�•r friends
•
Mr. and \Irs. 1.14d Moffat and lam- .
ily, cf hlcdyroc.d, '. itcd on Sunda;;
with \Ir. and \lrs. Arnold"Vint. I>�
Mr. and \Irs. Jagger ,Mcl3rien of
C. dcrich visited on .Monday with Mr
• and Mrs, Gordon Snell.
\liss Eva Stackhouse of Brucc:ield
visited cn Wednesday with \I r. an:'
Mrs, \orman•McDbwe!l, I "
'Messrs. A. E. Co -.)k and Don Cart• /;
weight, of Blyth, Mc. and Mrs. J`nt X
finak and lances, cf Crewe, \firs Vi. •_• "Be Kind to your feet.
•
WiTII A PAIR OF SNOW
BOOTS FROM OUR STORE
We have various styles in
• MEN'S, WOMEN'U3 AND
C1IILDIIEI'y',�,
. AT PRICES
`I O ►~'U: T T`IIE
POCKET
13001(.
MadiIIs
Shoe Store Blyth
Wear 1Vladill's Footwear."
•:
•:
•:
•:
♦:
♦;
/:
♦:
•f•
•:
♦:
♦:
♦:
. •;
4:
♦:
.4
:.
:4
olet Cook, of Gods rich, visited on Sun.' ♦s�
J..4404.4.+++++++004.4.0++++++++++++ -+++v++++++++++++++ •♦
clay with Mrs. Fred Cook._._
Miss Hattie \Vightntan is visitiva
Mrs. John Hildebrand, and len,
• her sister,11J""*" "N1N1NN111NNN1'
Mr. Hildebrand, of Jordan Station, Donald Ross of Oal:viac wit" Mrs( Fred Ross. TJM PRYDE
Messrs. Ernest and Jasper Snell were
Toronto visitors on Tuesday, \frs. Wm.tn. Humphrey of St. Helens,
- Mr, and \frs. Walter Cook, Mr. and HarryPhilips, cf 'Toronto, with \L WORKSI OR YOU
Mrs. Lloyd \'\ aklen, and 1)ot'na, were I Rev. and \Irs. and Mrs. E. I'hill'ps. Forsyth of Pori
Louden visitors on. Saturday. and
Rows, nth \dts C '\ Ilotrs t+
• Miss Mary I. Tunny returned tc
her hrnte at rrantfo-d on Saturday Lloyd Raithhv of Landon.
after spending several wee':- het
cousin, Mrs. \Valtcr Cook.
The Farm Forton met on Monday ,
evening at the li:,ne of Mrs. Fran':
Can, bell. After the gr.up discussion
social activities weer enjoyed, led bt
Eva 1). sv and \V not red Camp be•1
The meeting next week will he at the
home of NIT. and \frs. Norman \Ic•
Dowell with Graeme and Gordon \I:•
Dowell in charge of the social activ-
ities. Lunch was served.
RE-ELECT HI11'I
NOVEMBER 22
Mrs. I. Taylor" with \1r, and Mrs •'+11r."a1N1r"1.11NN1NIINNN
ALiPAINN
\I r. and 11rs. F. 0. Mcllvicene, with
friends at Bcwntanvillc.
\Ir. and Mrs. \V. J. Craig and Allan
Craig_ with \tr. and Mrs. William S
Craig, at 'Toronto.
\1 r. and Mrs. Gordon \V. Dobie
with \!r. and Mrs.- Ellis . Little at
Thornbory.
\l r, and Mrs. William Coates of
Flint, with Mr. and Mrs. \Laitland:\1-
4,
.116 M.104
Cold Weather is upon us
SO BE PREPARED, SHOP&SAVEH
AT the ARCADE STORE
Men's Gabardine Jackets, quilted lining, with polar wool pac, in beige, grey, &
Royal Blue, sizes 36 to 44 Special, $15.95 Up
Boys' and Girls' Satin heavy quilted Lining Bombadier Jackets,
Sizes 26 to 36 at $11.95
Boys' Parkas heavy quilted lining, one of the best makes in Canada
Sizes 10 to 16 years at $10.50
Men's and Boys' Station Wagon Coats;. with polar wool quilted lining,
Sizes 6 years to 44 men's sizes at $9.95 Up
100 Pair of Flannelette Blankets, heavy weight Kingcot, 80x90, blue and pink •
borders (Subs) regular $7.95, special $6.79 per pair. Only 2 pair to a customer.
Large Selection of Men's and l3oys' P1aiJ Shirts, every garment guaranteed
roomy, full cut,
Women's Station Wagon Coats,, in Sati;i and Gabardine
Linings
Mens Boots, full grain leather tops, sizes 6 to 11,
polar wool quilted
at $22.50 Up
Special per pair '4;6.9'5
Misses' all -wool Plaid Skirts, pleated. in the new fall patterns. at $5.95 Up
Large Selection of Women's, Missc,, Blouses, in short & long sleeves $2.79 up
Large Selection of Men's, Women's, Boys', Infants' Cardigans and Pullover
Sweaters at Reasonable Prices.
Winter Underwear of Every Description for Every Member of the . Family;
at Very Reasonable Prices.
The Arcad'. -t r
'With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones -Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
4.6..6 . 0, ;...,,11,1 II I ,.
• N11144,4101111111111111N1N111111•
MORRITT & WRIGHT
1
aver Sales & Service Den'era
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Linc of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
i,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
AIso Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Mincers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders,
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
+114K1114`4,111114.4.41NP1N44:0•44.~14,0.14,4
SEE
Stewart Johnston
I
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa-
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a written Guarantee backed
by Imperial Oil. It's made good,
by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada o+s
the United State&
Stewart Johnston
I Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
{ Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
o ,'70 rn
r+ *rte 10rri
*rn \luau LL -1 .
m.
c N
Wed,, November 7 195
,1 In II 1 1 4 11 1.I Y 11.1 J 11. 1 u. I4
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E.. PRODUCTS.
• O1L, BURNERS
INSTALLEI)
JN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We S?rvice Our
A I'
1};act at their dcptl•k:rc from ,the ne{;a'1 �� � �� � ♦. �� f 1
1,1 h: he.od, Mrs. I . Taylor prescn;e(I
-•••••••#4.0`###4••••-•••••#•••••••#•••0,1,44.#•"
SUPPORT
TOM FRYDE
ON HIS RECORD
NOVEMBER 22
vNIINtNNN•IN NMINI MINI
HELP WANTED •• MALE
1!c:•,e is your chance to obtain steady
cmplr'yment tt•ith good earnings, If
you're aggressive and have a carr or
can obtain one, you can make big
money as a Watkins Dealer. Estab-
lished rural route available in your
area. No ,investment required, 1:x•
pericnce not necessary - we twain you,
Ask us for pa rticnl:ars, Write today.
to Dept. 0-1319, 'I'hc J, I. \\'atkins
l`:-mp:ray. 350 St. RocIi St„ Montreal
Quebec, 05-4
the neighbors in hnnor irf \I r, and Mrs.
Albert Campbell, wh t hive moved Io
the willa;yc, I'.he even'it,f 'vas spent •
playing :,trigs, holloit•ing this, \urs. 1'. _.:-- .. - ..-..___ -------
pp.lances. Nesbit read an address expressing 1'e• wrow#NVNNIII,ItINNNIINItNM~4s#m INIINNNIININIIIN
THE STANDARD PAGE 5
J - tt�latitigleJ K�tR�Kt40 tatilta ll104KKt440410 1441 1Ott+4110411 44--t/I 004141{110414111004gliKtOt1{ Ctgt[4ttMetit lttRKglItitila Ii
- LYCEUM THEATRE IUXY. THEATRETHE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. 1 GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 GODERICH.
WINGHAMI-DNTARIO, NOW Pi,AYIr+G (Nov. 8.10): "Sol• N'OW; Jack Carson and Janiee Paige
' Two Shows Each Night startingAt n NOW: "Broken Arrow" in Technicol• n:"MR. UCIr on an
dicta Three with Stewart Granger or, with James Stewart and Jeff _" __
7 115 and Walter Pidgeon,
;Changes in time will be noted below ~- ----' --------- -Chandler Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
,, ua „ o ,,
(Nov,Mon T s W d 12 14) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mark Stevens, Gale Storm and
Thurs., Fr:., Sat,, Novom'•er 8, 9, 10 "MISTER 880
"TI -IE 13th LETTER"
Linda Darntll, Charles Boyer
- Mon., Tills., Wed., Nov. 12.13•'4
- "THE GREAT CARUSO"
"ALL ABOUT EVE" Edmund O'Brien
- The' most lovable old gent who ever An rxcitira,,r crime rlrarla tells the story
The dramatic hit that loon he year - , of Iwo young; caps and their• st'ugle
evaded the law plays cupid for the Acadculy Award. The story of tw c ! with a vicious problem,
secret service, actresses, one young one old, and their i. uB 1'WEEN MIDNIGHT
Burt Lancaster, Dorothy McCu:re ane rivalry on the stage and off, starring
Edmund Gwenn, Bette Davie, Anne Baxter and
Thurs., Fri,, Sat. (Nov. 15.17) Hugh Marlowe ,
Red °':open, Sal' Forracl and �_� -' Thursday, Friday, Saturday
y Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Autry, Nan Leslie and
Mfor thistald Carey. Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney and Thurston Hall
Maaio Lanza • Ann Blyth 1`111 setting for Skelton riot g it Corinne Calvet (etre snulkcs 0111 some killers in a
back to the days 'then the horscless .,ii tisk. Fun, ltonuurr,, and all in Tech- l ghost town as they battle' to possess r
,1 carriages were a menace• ni(olcr, as a Monte Carl) entertainer ; Iona; lost Treasure cache,
. Thure,, Fri., Sat,, Nov, 15, 16, 17 I "EXCUSE ''
EXCUSE MY DR C turns :aviator to 'cat over an int ortant 1 f: »
'Al Jenlliilgs of Oklahoma' l IN '1'1',cfh�lcol.c�lt �: Ideal, I It1M OF TI -IE CANYON
COMING (Nov. 1941): 'Two Week ON THIt: RIVIERA"I COMING:" A Yank In Korea" wick
Dan Duryea, Gee Strrm With Love" :tatting Jane Ported COMING: Bill Lundigan and June Lia McCallister and William Phipps
_1. 1I ,I,. , ,. li and Ricardo Montll`an.
AND DAWN'
11 1 .11
Haver in: ('l'II Get By," Technicolor
lIelcIcicic cctcutcteICK C'IOCZt4t&tOCCIMMICtetttc14tCt6'ttKteldlOTI4'OCCI4tttCIOCbtatc giCtet&tgtCt afiA 0171 NDtIt�t�t�i�tNDMIr,218t
If1, 1. 1,,.11. . `I.I r. I.1+ II III ■11 id
• AUBURN rohcnl with a silver cal e -plate and re -
Mr, and Niro. :\'i. Nes'.it entertained lisp dish. Lunch was served.
11 11 I I .0+l i dYl .141Y d+YIIY ,11111.11i. ,I.1 AIL f 4, .1I,1161.I4I .Yi .+. .JI .. JYI 1 , J I.1.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car Fire - Li Co • Sickness - Accident.
J. IL R. Elliott • Gioi'doll Elliott - CARD OF• THANKS
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 - I wish to thank the relatives, friends L01\ DESBORO
COURTESY AND SERVICE, and, ireigh!lours, also • the Legion •situMr, -and Mrs. W. 1?. Manning an('
the Ladies' Auxil'ary, who renlenlbcreu (laughters, were the guests of NI r• ant
,Y.Y..I I, 1...1Y1 I1.n Oak .,I r, I,11,J . nen. I.1, 1 lad 111,4.1 1 111'1 1 11 1 +•11► 111e With' treats, cards •and yisitsi while \Irs, jail) Sinclair, Klppen, Sunday
Y,••�Nl•I,I'INNIIJ'IINIIIINJ•NIJINNINIIII•NNIJII•MNININ•III'I I was sick at honk, and- in- the hospi- Mrs, Minnie I,yon, of Geneva, N
tal; also -ninny thanks to 1)r, Farqu Y., has been visiting with Mrs. Nellie
harson, and the nurses of the Clinton Watson, and other cousins last week
Full Course Meals at All Hours. hospital staff, also for . Rev, Scott's • Old man winter arrived here last
visit. Il vcrything was 'greatly apprc- week unexpected which caught many
elated, - residents :,unprepared to receive suck
05-1 •-Mrs, \V. Taman, a downfall of snow, farmers roots are
- still in the ground, also apples are still
on the trees, or buried in the snow
However we arc still looking for our
HIJIndian Sri a ler.
Ara; and • Mrs,Mercclith Young v►sit SAT
���� cd with; Mr, and Mrs. Harry, Jacksor , NOVEMBER 10th, •WAi',TED.
m and Mr, ccphat5 Young, of 1\'iughaam in Bi th Memorial Hall
\V1r:cr .cua,ug ;u i•tcrs forr-nnn111cr on Tuesday. y
of stars; by the gain. ApPIy to' 1\'i1' -The 'fission Banti hell their Octo• H \l. \AR 31 m, - SUPPER 5 T0, 7.
L 444.4WN.MeMIWN,Me•N•INJINdNIIIIIININIIINNINNI OMMs' liter 1-l0watt, phone 20_10, 1313.111..: - bcr meeting in the 'basement of the
Church on' Sunday morning, Octobct
h•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• +0- •-•••-•-0-• .+Fo ►+-•-•-•+•-••••••••o+.4-o•.+*444..444..
281hY .with the president, Nita lel Shot).
brook, : in., the chair, and Marguerite
Lyon,'at• the piano. Meeting opener
with. calI1'to worship and -Hymn 111
"Jesus Loves Me" and God Save The
King, followed by the Lord's prayer
in unison, Scripture lesson was real
by Mervyn. Durnin, Minutes of the
last meeting were -read by secretary 04-2.
Evelyn Young. Roll call was answer-
ed with 37 'present, It was decided tc
have the Thank -Offering meeting or.
November 11. (birthday pennies Were
given by Airs, Shobhrook, Elaine Al-
exander, Barry Pipe and ICennctl
Honking, Collection was received by
Barry Pipe. The world peace by Billy
Crawford. The study book by Mrs
Joe Sltaddick. Mrs. Grierson ther
told the story of Daniel, by using the
flannelgraph, -..Meeting closed will'
prayer by Mrs. 13, Shobbrook.
The Mission Band will hold thci►
Thank -Offering meeting in the base -
anent of the Church on Sunday, No -
Why You Should V T ote venlbcr 11th at 8 o'clock, Everyone
welcome...,
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boro W. I. was held in the Menloria'
Hall in the evening, a11(1 opened with
the usual opening exercises. 1'he min-
i
e ee ecra t oppe
BIjYTH - ONTARIO.
Children's Winter -weight Underwear, sizes 2 to 1.0.
Children's Overalls, plaid, cotton, drill and cordu-
roy, sizes 2 to 8 $2.49 to $2.79 each
Children's Hose, all sizes, all colors.
•
Mercury Nylons. Butterick Patterns.
IN••memp••-IIINIfIII.I ~s•tNNMII•••••• NNNIINNewm.rI,ef•.'
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PIANO,TUNING .
Orders for Piano toning can be let
at Mrs, Frank Tyrcnlan's, pllorlc 110
Blyth.. J. C. j3l;tckstooe.' . 05-3
-LIVESTOCK WANTED
I'RE1'. '1'lH:R\IO'FE'1'ER, plus cash
at your farm for dead or disabled hor-
ses or cows. Phone collect, \Vinghanl
551 J. 11'illian► Stone- Sons, limited, 1
NOTICE
Voters' List Posting
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
1, George Sloan, Clerk of the Muni-
cipality of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, declare that I have
posted in my office in the Village of
Blyth, the Voters' List for the year
1951, and 1 hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
any omissions or errors corrected ac-
cording to law. .
The last date for' placing names 011
Roll for Nitwit:i ! purposes will be
November 17tH, 1951.
Dated October 27th, 1951.
GEORGE SLO:\N,
04 3. Clerk of Blyth.
BAZAAR and SUPPER
Sponsored by the
W.A. OF BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
".FIREMEN'S BALL
Norm, Carnegie, an(1•his Band,. \Vest-
ern Ontario's • most popular (since of-
chestra, -will furnish music .for the
Firemen's Ball to be held in the 1313,11
Memorial hall on Friday, November
23rd, P1811 to attend this big (lanae.
EAT-= -
BIRDS- EYE FILLETS AND
SALMON STEAKS.
Arnold erthot
MEAT • --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
IIVNIINNwt1..WIIIINN.ONNNNI.
1. 3
I+• -N+•+• •-•-N4.4-•+• +-+4- • *•e•• •4-• •-•-•••4+•-•+•••
•.1YI11 1 .11 .0
• On Nov. 22nd Choose This
Mari to Represent You
Wisely.
i#,N#04e#41,14#4,..-,1041441\1,041,INP#4,0,1
,YOUR VOTE IS
NEEDED TO
Ensure A Continuance
Of Good Government.
+.II••••III'•II•II••••
FROST GOVERNMENT
Best Ontario
Ever Had '
VOTE FOR PRYDE
1 Iu 1.111
°'6" Reasons
ill
Admission to Supper :
Adults 50c; Children 35c,
MENU:
Dressed Hain, Mashed Potatoes,
Gravy, 'Turnip, - Salads, Jellos,
Pickles, Biscuits,
Brown and White 133rcad,
• Pie and Tea.
fit
3
•
JOAN W. HANNA
IN HURON -BRUCE
ecause
As' your representative he has gained valu-
able experience. There is no substitute for
experience.
He has been instrumental in securing many
miles of paved highways, help for commun-
ity halls, new schools, -etc. •
He has faithfully served the people of Hu-
ron2Bruce, regardless of party affiliations.
He is a man of determination who will see
that things are made to serve Huron -Bruce.
He believes in a broad advance in - human
betterment, and to relieve the pressure as
much as -possible for the aged, handicapped
and needy persons.
He believes in hydro expansion in rural On-
tario until electricity is in every farm home,
For The .Future Of HuronBruce
•
rtes were real and approved. Mrs
Will Manning gave a report- on the
bus trip to the • Royal Winter hair
November loth. Plans were then made
for the banquet of the Farmers Fed-
eration on . November 9tI1. Mrs, K
McVittie and Mrs, Bert Griese took
the sewing course in Clinton and re
ported a very enjoyable and profit-
able time. Miss Scott was present
from the =training school and spoke
a few words. She also intt'oducec
Miss Subltadraulnllt,. of India, who ha:
been attending the various Institute
conferences to take back new ilea:
to her native land. Several had beet:
renlelnbere(l by their Sunshine Sister
An appeal front, war stricken area:
in Greece was read and it was decided
to send soap and clothing and a (Ion--
ation, Anyone wishing to contribute
leave them with Mrs. Bert Griese
Mrs, C. Ball then introduced our
guest speaker of the evening, Mr
Frank Fingland, K, C., of Clinton
1 -lis topic . was "Making a Will." I -le
stressed:1.11e point of the importance
of having one and keeping it up tc
date, Miss Phyllis McCool sang a?
lovely solo, Mr, Norman Alexander
then _showed some pictures taken lo-
cally and of a. bus trip some farmer:
took down into' Quebec, which were NOTICE
very interesting, Mrs. Jack Lee ant
Mrs, Ernest Knox thou dltptayci Voters' List Posting
some beautifully smocked (tresses ant
explained how it was done. The meet TOWNSHIP of HULLETT
big closed with God Save The King I, George Cowan, Clerk( of the Mini.an(t all • went to the basement for
1unoh, . , icipality of Mullett, in the County of
1-1tu•on, declare that I have posted it
my office in the- Village of Lpu(lcs
Hear
boyo, the Voters' List for the year 1951
and I hereby call upon all voters tc
take immediate proceettti s to have
any omissions or errors corrected ac-
cording to law,
The last (late for placing names or
the Roll for Municipal purposes will
be November 24, 1951. •
Dated November 5th, 1951,
GEORGE \V. COWAN,
05-3, • Clerk, Mullett Township
'l':he Mullett hcderaticn of Agricul-
ture are holding a 'Dance 111 the
Londesboro Community Hall
- on the evening of
FRIDAY, NOVEMVER 9
from 10 to 1:30 o'clock:
MUSIC BY THE GAME AND FISH
CLUB ORCHESTRA, OF CLINTON
Admission, 50 Cents.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
o05 1 p
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
CONVALESCENT HOME
\Ve are open to Convalescent pat-
ients; tray service given if •required;
good meals, homey atmosphere; nurse
in charge with sufficient staff. Phone
129M Lucknoty, or write for further
particuah's. Baker's Convalescent
Home, Lucknoly, Ontario 01-5,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I ant now equipped to pump out your
septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
pumping, such. as flooded cellars, eta,
Irvin Coxon, \liliertun, phone 75r4,
46-11p.
FOR SALE
1leavy Dutch woollen blankets. Ap•
ply to A. Sicrtset t, Blyth. 05-1p.
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN( LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont.
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont.
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST, - WINGHAM, ONT,
(EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination,
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E, LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTI-I
1 -lours : 9 - 6
\\'cd. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 am, to 9 pan.
Thursday L'ven:ings, By Appointment.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o 4 p.r11.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont
47-52p.
FOR SALE
Two storm winddws (2'7" x 4'6') Doherty Bros.
'12 panes each. Phone Watson Reid . GARAGE.
Blyth -23r•18. _ 05-2p
FOR SALE
4 chunks, around 100 lbs., and 8
suckers. Apply to Geo. 1-Iaines; phone
11-13, Blyth, - 05-1.
FOR SALE
25 N'gow 1 -lamp pullets, starting tc
lay. Apply to Arthur Ward, phone
12r11, Myth. 05.1p
r-_ FOR SALE
A brown all -wool box coat, in good
condition, chanlois-lined, size 15; din-
ing -room extension table, with 4
hoards. Phone 111, 1313.111,
05-1
FOR SALE
Clydesdale filly mare, 4 years old
Apply to Charles Solid, phone 31-6
Blyth. ' ^ 05-1p
WANTED
Cattle to feed, by the month. Room
and feed for 12 head, Apply Gordon
Nicholson, phone 36-5, Brussels,
05 -Ip
HOWIE MEEKER
At Zurich
November 16
ANN #~11.'III•N'
:\ pian is usually king in his own
hoarse, :brit Itis gum usually takes the
lack,
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
CiOLE
A.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ont:trio • Telephone N3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
President, E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L Malone, Seaforth
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Rend.
Directors:
E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal.
one, Seaford': S. I -I. Whitmore, Sea -
forth ; Chris, Lconhardt, )3•ornholm;
Robert Archibald, Scaforth; John H.
NIcEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; \Vm, S. Alexander, Walton;
1-Iarvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents: .
J. E. Pepper, I3rucefield; R. F. Mo»
Kercher. Dublin; \Vat. Leiper, R.R. 1,
Londesboro; J. F. Prueter. 13rodhag-
en ; Selwyn Baker, Brussels, -
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
pronlply attended to by applications
to any of the abore named officers
addressed tc their respectiTf poet aj4
Ekes ,......
Afternoon Teas make
friendly entertainment
"SALA It
TEA
ANNE HIRST
_iota pafta, awtheirrt..
' `Dear Anne
Hirst ; Fifteen
years ago I mar-
ried the only
son of middle-
aged parents. At
first they re-
sented me, and
only by extra
thought for
`their comfort
and enjoyment have I finally won
a place in their hearts. Through
the years our love for each other
and our two young daughters has
only grown stronger.'
"Now his parents are old and
sick. We are very much concerned.
They need extra care that I'd be
glad to give—if they would make
it a little easier.
"They live on the family home-
stead, two miles from the hard
int reiwta Wituflet
Get your beauty -sleep in new
sheets and pollow-cases embroider-
ed with these motifs. When ern-
broidery is r' finished add crispy
ready-made eyelet ruffing for trim.
Embroidery and ready-made eye -
et ruffing, Pattern C89I: transfer
two motifs 434x14; one 6x9 inches,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(n coins (stamps cannot be accep-
;ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS,
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . . . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
In the book.
road and a mile from neighbours.
It is beautiful in summer, but dur-
ing bad weather it is almost im-
possible to get in or out except by
walking. They still farm with old-
time tools and methods, and though
it is a 1 -room' house they live in
the most primitive fashion.
"Several years ago they wanted
us to remodel a chicken house and
move there, so we could 'help make
the farm pay' as it used to. It would
have meant my husband's giving
up a good position that he likes and
has held 'for ten years, and our
girls would have had to walk to
the hard road and ride miles to a
consolidated school.
"Are we being selfish in wanting
them to move closer to us? Or
are we asking too much?
"They say we are young yet,
and can start over again after they
are gone. They only ask to be let
alone to live their remaining years
'at home,' getting us .to help when-
ever they need extra hands.
"It is a big worry, knowing that
with winter corning on they live
so far from anybody.
"We are hoping' you will give
us an unbiased view of a too -close
problem. I have found your advice
so useful to me, though it is given
to others,"
MIXED-UP READER.
* The Weather Bureau, I am
*told, predicts a• frightful winter
* this year. I seen to remember
* that a dozen years ago the near-
* est city to this couple's farm had
* six feet of snow.
* Suppose that happened again?
* If either or both of these aged
* people were taken ill they could
* not walk the distance for help,
* It might mean the difference he-
* twecn life and death.
* Compared to that danger, any
* other considerations against their
* breaking up their home are in-
* significant. 1f it is possible to
* move them nearer to you—con-
* sidering the higher cost of rent,
* food and living expenses—their
* lives might well be prolonged.
* The only other solution would
* be to pay someone to live with
* then; and, since they have. no
* modern conveniences, she might
* be very, difficult to find.
* 1 understand what a wrench
* it would mean to leave the only
* home they know, where they are
* surrounded by all the precious
* belongings they have accumu-
* lated through• the years, each of
*,wjtich has its sentithental attach-
*. ment. Yet for the sake of their
* own safety, and the promise of
* more years together—and the an-
* xiety you all feel—I hope your
* husband can persuade thein to
* come closer to you,
Loving consideration for the aged
is a mark of• breeding and charac-
ter, Problems will arise that re-
quire tact and understanding. If
you are facing one, let Anne Hirst's
wisdom guide you, Address her:
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ont.
• Mourns Slain Husband. Begum liaquat mournsat the flower -covered bier where the body of her
husband, Liaquat Ali Khan, reposes in Karachi, Pakistan, The premier of Pakistan was assassina-
ted by. a Moslem radical.
They See
Eye • to • Eye
Sarnia Gamal,
Egyptian exotic
dancer, enjoy a
few non-
professional
steps with her
close friend,
Sheppard W.
King, wealthy
Texan, in a
Cairo, Egypt
night club. King
changed his
name to
"Abdullah" and
embraced the
Moslem religion
in preparation
for their
marriage set for
the first week in
December
•
How Can 1?
' By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I give a glazed
appearance to pie crust?
A. Use a pastry brush and
paint over the crust with cream, or
with beaten egg and water. Then
bake in a hot oven for 20 to 30
minutes, according to the contents
of the pie.,
Q. How can I make a key work
more smoothly in the lock of 'a
door?
A. Dip the key into machine
oil and then place in the lock and
turn back and forth several times.'
It will soon work smoothly.
Q. What is a good substitute for
castor oil?
A. Prune juice makes a good
substitute. • Soak the prunes over
night. Stew them in the water' in
which they 'ate soaked and• pierce
them with a' fork to let out the
juice when they are tender. Do not
sweeten,
Q. How can 1 secure good re-
sults when baking with flour that
has become moist?
A. You cannot secure good re-
sults until the moisture is removed,
Spread the damp floor in shallow
pans and dry it well in a very
slow oven before using it for bak-
ing. Care must, he used, however,
not to allow the flour to brown,
NotDionne's — Just Taft's All - They're not all of voting age yet, but if they were Sen, Ebert /
Taft would have 18 votes right in his own family. The Ohio Republican Senator, who is seeking th.
presidency in 1952,1s seen with his child'er and grandchildren on the front porch of the Ta`
summer home at Murray Bay, Que. O"P -on. Robert Jr„ was not present when the photo was taken.
•
HRONICLES
i1NGERPARM
I'tvu utout.,s to Christina —can
this be true , . , with geraniums still
blooming in the garden and a south
wind blowing? We haven't yet kept.
the lath:lee going all night and We
still need screens on our windows.
Not that screens make much diff-
erence—those horrible shingle flies
get in anyway. ft has been grand
weather for getting a few extra
jobs done—jobs that seem to get
left to tic last ut n+' e, t wort;c t in
the garden last week for four days
runnint '-cutting brush and weeds
and building. a new flower bed at
rn.
he,: of ire lions.% Caroler said
1 'Was, wasting my time because It
is a warm and sheltered spot -an
ideal place for dogs to curl up and
sleep in the noonday sun.
. Partner has also been busy with
various odd jobs around the barn
besides trying to get the clover
combined -but Without much suc-
cess. Foggy nights and white frosts
turning to heavy dew are not much
help in threshing clover. However,
by comparison we have little to
grumble about. One of our neigh-
bour had a cow with a bad case of
bloat, Before they could get a vet
she was dead. That is the sort of
thing that takes the joy out of lift
for a farmer. Losing a cow is not
only a dead loss in itself but part
of the farmer's income ha:; gone
along with it.
Last week also saw a fesumption
of c.+r' sori:+l affairs ''umsored
by local organizations, There was
a Hobby Show last Thursday that
was tangible proof of the splendid
use to which a great many :ten and
women had put their spare time.
Paintings, in oils, and water -colors,
Plastics, for lamps and small house-
hold conveniences. Leather-tvork—
for handbags, purses, tvailets and
trinket hoxxes. Crochet and line
needlework—quilts, tablecloths and
bedspreads, One quilt—a Friend-
ship quilt—was particularly inter-
esting and was made by a group of
young married folic •specially for a
young couple who had recently left
their midst to take t.p fsi4,nce in
Ethiopia, Each block was different
—featuring some scene or incident
known to the young couple, andi
embroidered in outline stitch, in-
cluding the names of those who
designed atilt embroidered the block.
Think what happiness that quilt
will bring to those sojourning
awhile in a far-off country.
There were, of course, many
more exhibits, too numerous to
mention, but all of them good.
The next day I was invited to a
meeting of the Local Council of
Women in a neighbouring town
and our host and hostess were past
Masters in the art of pottery. The
man made his own designs and
molds and his wife fashioned the
clay into lovely pottery pieces,
which were then glazed and baked,
I was delighted with the gift of two
different vases to take !tome with
me, And then, as many of the
articles were for sale, I bought a
pair of penguin salt and pepper
' shakers. These were in white with
wings, beaks and toes finished In
gold, Thcy are really quite quaint
and attractive,
I knew some of the ladies at this
tweeting but most of them were
strangers—but very friendly strang-
ers. One of the things I regret in
the crowded life which most of us
live is the fact that .we haven't
time to cultivate friendships which
might possibly de,elop front new
acquaintances.' For instance, one
little English girl, married, and in
Canada only six months, obviously
a little unsure of her bearings, and
somewhat homesick , , . I would
• dearly like to see more of her.
Also the middle-aged woman that
I met, who, with her ailing husband,
is trying to live on a War Veter-
an's allowance. And the widow who
knew this farm long before we
came here, and who spoke with
lonely longing of her old friends
and neighborhood. If it were pos-
sible I would like these new ac-
quaintances to become more than
"ships that pass'. in the night," But
there is always that element of
time. And time ,for those who write
is precious, Often I steal time from
my house, or my.sewing, or from
reading, And I cheat myself out
of 'many visits I would like to make
and of friends 1 would like to en-
tertain. A writer worthy of the
name is a sociable person—not
anti-social—but always there is that
element of time to consider. Per-
haps in the long run a Writer loses
far more than she gains, Perhaps
that is true of all creative arts, In-
stinctively we know this to be true,
and yet, in spite of ourselves, some
compelling force drives us on.
Crazy, isn't it? '
How To Judge
A Good Cigar
Havana cigars are undoubtedly
the world's finest. They conte from
a small part of the island of Cuba
where the soil is such that nowhere
else on the earth's surface can
leaves of so high a quality be cul-
tivated.
The seeds of Havana crops have
been planted in soils of other coun-
tries, notably Sumatra and Borneo.
But tobacco has a strange prop-
erty. When it is planted in a new
country it invariably grows up ex-
actly similar to the surrounding
native tobacco plants.
'['here are many tests for a good
cigar—roost of thein dubbed use-
less by the trade. It is quite com-
mon to see a customer hold a cigar
to 'his car and pinch it, If this
produces a loud crackle he smiles
with satisfaction, believing ,it to be
in excellent condition.
Experts say that the crackle
proves only that the cigar is dry.
The "wrapper" of a cigar is the
outside leaf, and many smokers
think that if this is rich and glossy -
looking the cigar must be a good
one. But this alluring appearance
can. be given to the most inferior
tobacco by•stretching and damping
during manufacturing.
Cigars marked with small„ light-
colored spots are favored by other
smokers who suppose, that these
spots 'have been made by insect's.
which, living on the tobacco, know
a good leaf when they see `one.
An expert will tell them that the
small marks are really the result
of simultaneous action of rain and
sun on the leaf and that they prove
nothing.
Tliere is only' one infallible test
of a good cigar and that is to smoke
it. A good weed must burn slowly
and evenly, The cigar that emoul-'
ders up one side is inferior,
The color of the ash shows lit-
tle, but if It displays a' black "lip"
ll)IiAY SCIIOOi
LESSON
The People Dhlivered
Exodus 12; 30-31; 14; 15-22, 31
Memory Selection; The Lord is
my strength and song, he is be-
come my Salvation Exodus 15:29,
The delivery of Israel from Egy-
ptian bondage is one of the most
unusual historic incidents, Phar-
aoh paid little heed to the signs of
Moses and Aaron, His Magicians
likewise threw down their rods and
they became serpents, hit Aaron's
rod swallowed the others. The
plagues began. '1'he magicians imi-
tated the first two, turning water
to blood and bringing frogs upon
the land, But when they were un-
able' to bring lice front the dust
they explained, "This is the linger
of God," A further sign accom-
panied the fourth plague and those
following. God severed the land of
Goshen from the rest of Egypt.
There were swarms of flies in
Egypt but not in Goshen where the
Israelites dwelt, Pharaoh began
to relent, IIe promised to leithem
go; "only," said lie, "ye shall not
go very far away." But when the
flies were gone he changed his
mind, 'thea carne boils so that. the
magicians could not stand before
Moses because of them. Later he
agreed that the men should go and
again that all should go except their
herds and flocks. But Moses said,
"'There shall not an hoof he left
behind."
Then came the death of the first
born. Israel escaped by keeping
the feast of the Passover which
pointed forward to Christ even as
now The Comnuuion reminds us
of Christ's death' for us.
But Pharaoh had fought against
God so long that his heart was
very hard. Thinking that the
Israelites were entangled in the
wilderness, he pursued them with
his chariots, But God gave His
people a safe and dry passage
through the Red Sea and there
drowned Pharaoh and his men, No
wonder all- Israel sang, "The Lord
is my strength and song, and He
is become my salvation."
—a thin Clark line round the edge
nearest the mouth—it is positive
proof of an indifferent weed,
The color of the smoke is of
no importance whatever, but it
should feel rich and velvety to the
palate. The slightest suggestion of
woodiness, greasiness, or what is
known to the trade as. "rustiness,"
of flavor, at once denotes a bad
cigar.
Lastly, the ash of a good cigar
should stand well, , and the cigar
should continue to burn whether
it is being puffed or not,
TWO OF THEM
Patience is an angler's virtue—
but the angler's wife needs it, too.
One woman, whose husband had
gone off with a fishing -rod, was '
feeling sore at being left alone
when a friend: called and asked; '
"Where's George?"
"Go down to the river," she told
hint, "and look around till you find
a, pole with a worm on each end."
And the
RELIEF is '''` ` LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheunta•
slam but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain ; s it's
INBTANTINX.
And when you take INITANTINs
the relief is prolonged, because
INBTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not onlyfast relief but
mon prolonged rellef
Take INBTANTINs for fast heads
relief too s s s or for the pains
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches
pains that often
accompany aeold:
0,1 Imlent(ns today
and always
kNp It handy
bstaAtine
12•Tabiet Tin 250
economical 48•iablei Boats is.
'ISSUE 45 ..' 195'
Wed., November 7, 1051
••Nt••►••-•-••• • • •i•v•++ •-•-• •4•4 •
1
WE MU;BT HAVE
S CIIOOLS
To relieve the Taxpayer, y, ur Pro.
gressivc - Conserv,-'tive (invtrnnt,`nt
has lel ed g catty by here .silt;
grants over thete paid by the 1,s
1.3)crral Government,
ileac is a cnmistris m fc;r tht
whole of l lurnn Count;
Tonal Urban Public Schiudt in
creased (mut $7,(P7 to :;37,x'•1,
Rural Public Schn:.l; increase('
from $4',7:13 to $2"4,2:0,
Separate Schsols increased Iron
ti3,530 to ;I6,:81.
VOTE
Progressiye- Conacrvativo
. VOTE TOM PRYDE.
BLYTH COUNCIL
t _ _ a.11 1•
THE STANDARD PAGE 7�
MUNICIPAL MEETINGS NgxT
'I'Iie next item will be Alunicipal
Nominations, although the Provincial
The regular meeting of the Illy11• Election has pretty we'1 put them in
Commit was held on November 5, will• , the background. Most local ntuniel-
Rccvc, 'and members of Council, al' i polities will hold n':minatiin meetings
present, 1 on Friday, Nowenibcr 23111.
Motion by Radford surd jtielil, tha\ v
minutes of last regular meeting he FARM FORUM MET
adopted. Carried.,
11 .
The Liven , � Farm Forum noel a1
Council agreed to let Boy Seoul: the home of Air, and Alrs, Stewart
have use of buihlhtg, formerly asci Amen on ,\1onday ni ht, with 25 pres
as leek -111), Wail such time as Conner cot, Evening topic was "Are Co -Op:
requires building
fc't' other ptu•poses Democratic". Itcrt flunking was it
\lotion by Riehl ;tui \�oddcu, that' charge of the topic -discussion, Mr
accounts as nail he paid. Carried, 1 and Mrs. /Went were n charge of
• \lotion by Wotldeli and Rieltl, that . the serial activities which include('
• we do now adjourn. Carried.
• Accounts
John Staples, salary street
foreman .
John Staples, sal,, caretaking
Ross 'I'huell, salary P.LI,C..,:
Bards and eroknolc games, Lunch
was served.
The next incetng will be on Alonday
4"""'''' night at the leans of Air. and Airs
25,0C Joe Lyon,
70,0(
. • � ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • . 11. Lethcrlantl, salary neigh•,,.,.•........... ' CHECK YOUR HEATING
EQUIPMENT
master
IVAL1'ON Illy th Postmaster, !mem loy-
ment Ins, stamps
13, Gt'dincr were held at Tor,-nto last Receiver General of Canada
Wednesday e'en'n4 with Rev, i)r, C Co, of i111r011, indigent patient
Andrew Lawson officinen's, Intu'io nt Geo. Ga riiiss, repairs scales
ryas made hi Brussel; cemetery, w.et'c Wm. Patterson, fox bounty
Rev, A, \V, 'Gardiner condectcd laic Spading Hardware
service. Pallbearers were, Miles Gar- R. R. \Watt, coal Pump house
diner, Wesley Ilackwelt, ,losei'.h 11ac't- Sparling's Hardware
well, Jch`t Buchanan, James Mowbrav Stewart's 'Grocery, account ,
Campbell Way, Th,se wit + at'.enda 'Thomas Lawrence, tile
the ftmcral from a distance were: Dr Gerald Ileffron, garb, coll.
and Airs. John A. Gardiner, Mrs. Miles Win. I -lull, clean streets
Gardiner, LaGrange, 111,; Air. ant' Wm. 'I'huell, motor
Airs, J. W. Mowbray, ,\Ir. and Mrs ( Chester Higgins, culvert sts,
Peter \1o\vinay, Al r. and \irs, Cati Alb, \ odelen, culvert sts, ,.....
Alonlbray, Detroit, Mich.; Airs. Ent I Les. Garniss, -culvert sts„
ilv L. Naylor, Rochester, N.Y,; Mrs Albert Nicholson, culvert sts,
Kenneth Rae, .;Air. J, S. 1tucharn George Sloan,
Mr. and Alrs, Donald Gray, Stratford;
Air. and Airs. Frank Gill, Alisses Ane.
and Fatness Gill, London.
The late Air. Gardiner,.was a native
of McKillop township, and died in To
ronto, on Monday, October 29th, in.
ternnent followed in 13rnsscls cemetery
lie was barn in IF70, the eldest sort of
the late Alexander Gardiner and Janet
AlcFadzean Gardiner. In Walton he
conducted a hay acid grain business tut
wIIIIII+I•I NI4,1IIIIIMII14
Funeral services for the He Peter
'VOTE FOR PRYDE
Sane, Safe and
Strong Government
eIIINN N.INNIIMM!•I.IJ.IONI IIINJII.
•
5.7( '1'Ihis is the time of year to check
6.8! your heating equipment.
45.0( Fires are largely caused by defects
9.'( int stoves, furnaces, pipes, and chlor
2,01 net's. 1t is an excellent idea to have
113,3( these appliance checked systematical
28.3ff ,1y each fall. Rust spots may have
1.71) broken through that were not evident
3'9t i last year. Alortar may have fallen out
48.5(i of chimney, or some obstruction may
55.7; have appeared ill the chimney !bat was
2.0f net there a ycat' ago, Pipes sltottld he
25,0; cleaned, and fire pots checked for 1
7.71 deficiencies. if you have an oil burn -
51)( ing heater, by all means have it clean•
ed, •
23,4( Keep your heating equipment in the
Clerk best possible, and safest condition, 13y
so doing yott may avoid scricus loss by
fire, and at"the sank tittle get full vat'
35 years. He was a member of tie from your fuel. The time to do this
Duff's Church during his residence
here, where he served on the Board of
Managers, ile was a member of St
John's Alasonic Lodge, Brussels. It:
1911) he was married to Mary E, Hark.
well, who survires, along twill one
daughter, •Vera) A1, A'so surviving are
two sisters, :Mrs. J. \W. Alowbraty, 1)e-
t•oit, Mich.; Mrs, E. Scott, Elk Point
Alta.; and one brother, Dr, John A
Gardiner, 1,a Grange, 111,
In 1934 Mr. Gardiner and his family
moved to 'I'orotto, I-Ic was a member
of Timothy Eaton Afemorial Unites
Church at the time of his death and a
member of the Huron Comity ole'
Boys' Association,
WORE POWER
TO THE
`11
t.
When you keep up with agricultural progress your
farm operation: becomes a good -paying business..
That's where The Commerce can help you. Your
Commerce Manager represents a Bank that has for
many years taken a keen interest in promoting better
farming and in looking after Canadian farmers'
banking needs. Why not pay him a visit ?
Be sureto ask for your copies of these 'booklets.
They are available at any Commerce branch.
MORE POWER
Ju *o You "Moro Power to You" explains
farm mechanization in keeping with
good business practice,
PASULIN ON TO,
PRODUCTION LIMI
"Keeping the Farm in the Family"
shows how a farm can be run as a
profit-sharing partnership,
"Pasture on the Production Line"
deals with grazing control and soli
conservation necessary for better
land use. �•
"Good Brooding Shows" outlines the
combination of factors which help
you to roaltze top production,
"Quality Makes Sales" tells how to
got quality with .volume at an
economical production cost.
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
"The Commerce"
208-51
work is now, before the winter sets ht.
V
AUBURN
Miss Shirley Robertson was the
guest of honor wt a number of parties
prior to her marriage, Alt'ss Frank
\fclln`Ltin entertained about 35 neigh-
bors at a shower in' her honor, The
evening was spent in contests)then
the bride-to-be had to break nutter•
ous balloons, each of which had t
verse telling where to look for gifts
'l'he hostess served lunch,
Alss. EIni r Hunter ga'•e a shower
in her honor, The bride -elect wa:
seated at a candle -lighted table cov
creel with gifts, After opening th(
gifts a fete' contests were played ant:'
a bride's. book was mule. Lunch wa:
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Madeline Bogie and Mrs. Ivar
Pinett.
DUSTOW-ROBERTSON
Baskets of chrysanthein ns''in alt
Winn tones formed the setting in the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robert.
son, Colborne township, for the wed•
ding of their (laughter, Shirley C. Ro-
bertson, A.R.C,J., to Mr, J. Gerali
Dustow, son of Airs, Dustow, Nile
and the late Mr. Clarence Dustow
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. A. Forsythe, Port Rowan, Mrs
Ella Donaldson, aunt of the bride
played traditional wedding music an
Mrs, Ralph Foster, cousin of the
bridegroom, sang "A Beautiful Pray-
er" during the service and "I'll Walk
Beside Thee", as the register wa:
signed, The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white brocade('
gown in grape design, which !eature
a fitted bodice stand away collar and
three-quarter length sleeves. 'rhe full
skirt extended into a slight train, I'IO►
'fingertip veil of illusion was ,caught
in a satin headdress and she carries
a cascade bouquet of white chrysau-
themluns. Miss Evelyn Dustow, xis
ter of the • bridegroom!, was maid
honor, and Mrs. Ruth Hoy, London
the bridesmaid. They wore identical
gowns of grape taffeta made in simi-
lar style to that worn by the bride
Their eye -veils were caught wit!'
chrysanthemums, They carried gold.
'tonal )chrysanthemums, Air, Gcralc
Fisher was groomsman, and Mr
George Robertson, brother of t1u
bride, ushered. At the reccptior
-n,hicin followed the ceremony, the
bride's mother was dressed in blue
faille with navy accessories and cor-
sage of yellow chrysanthemums, Airs
Dustow, mother of the bridegroom
wore a frock in violet shade wit'•
black accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. For a motor trig.
through the United States the bride
donned a powder blue wool jersey
dress, a cherry flush wool topcoat
navy accessories, and a corsage of
yellow • chrysanthe mans. On their re.
turn the couple will make their home
on the bridegroom's faro! in Colborne
township,
The Colborne Women's Institute met
in the township hall, with members of
the Auburn \Voutcn's Institute as
guests, The president, Airs, Tait
Clark, presided and welcomed the vis-
itors. it was decided to cater for the
Federation banquet on November 15.
The president of the Auburn branch,
Airs, \W, 13radnoek, took charge of the
program, which was presented by the
Auburn women, It included a chorus
by a group of young women accom
panics by Airs, R. 0. Phillips; reading,
Mrs. George Hamilton; duet, with
Onward . With
FROST & PRYDE
NOVEMBER 22
NY:.
w.rl.e...le
Ontario Liberal Leader
Walter Thomson
4
WILL SPEAK AT
Monster Liberal Rally
Legion Hall Exeter
(BEI-IIND LYRIC THEATRE ON WILLIAM STREET)
Saturday, November 10th
3 :00 p.m.
•Illlllllllltlll 1111 llllll11111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllll/lllllflll1111/11f.11,1111111f11f11111111/1111111111111111..111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'
ALSO ANDREW Y, ItIcLLAN
Member of Parliament for Huron -Perth
AND THE CANDIDATE I
JOHN ARMSTRONG
,Is1111111111111111111111111111111111111711111111.If/lllllllllllllll.11ll,1,1111!1111111111111111141,11(14lll 11111tllllllItltllll1111111111111111110111111111111111111/1111111111/t1IIIltllllllll111111111111111111.
(Published by Huron Liberal Association)
IVAN KALB,FLEISCH W. G. COCHRANE
Zurich, Ont, Exeter, Ont.
President Secretary .
pantomime, Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. solo, Mrs. Fred Plactzer; drill by the
Gordon McClinchey, with Mrs. G. young women; harmonica duct, Airs
Sturdy and Miss AI, King, acting the Wilfred Plunkett and Mrs. Everett
parts; reading, Mrs. Albert Campbell; '1'aylcr, The closing number was a
a
chorus by the young women. The Car.
low women served refreshments. Mrs.
W. Bradnock moved a vote of thanks
to the hostesses for their hospitality.
your eyi?1OU'Fh dea er
LET'S TALK VALUE
.4ssZtrts Wpm
In tiro low-priced fiord, PLYMOUTH offers a Separate Brake
System, entirely Independent of service brakes -two braking
systems -a real plus value for safely.
IIj 9ijIOI� iRslot
1, t,Wheots Rim
lnvd--Sofety-Rlm Safety
-Rim prat{ value No, %a of blevrou stlm for safe!
PLYMOUTH case �..
extra s hot the
1 the firmly on gag
hold rho
Whoots Els
hl stops.. ���
slral9
hlEt9il
,dllfal f(ll l' tgNitf 6 ;1
chic
tan
pos�itrfGEE°' cb v°
l oQvYMyVZN re°aav c0ns
°ir vc°a„ouvo�a'
wipers +
Windd0atm o,0000,1v.000t. Ilif9„
l(Wo
Q
,tnd�ddrtvor•vlson 0901-4"
con-
MOUTH valuer -The Auto -
10 1 d lri1
And still another PLY
.venience.of Ignition -key starling \+'
• stoning In all
italic Choke for.qulck, easy.
kinds of weather.
;;1r:.,.::u:!!:6 laid .�
,1��
These aro only four of PLYMOU'TH'S
19 High -Priced -Car Values! Your
dealer will show you what all of these
features mean in extra Comfort, Safety
and Performance, And -he'll invite
you to drive. Plymouth and see for
yourself how Plymouth rides like a
big car because it's value -built to
serve you better!
Ai
•
PLYMOUTH HAS 19 OUT OF 40 QUALITY FEATURES
OF HIGH-PRICED CARS
ViSIT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARDO DEALER -AND DRIVE A PLYMOUTH!
Doherty Bros.., Phone 25, Blyth
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & hoes
CHILDREN'S CHERUB VESTS & PANTIES,
WOMEN'S VESTS & PANT.ES .
winterweight by Kayser and Lennarcls,
We Also Carry a Full Line of Sizes in
• MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Penman's 71s, 95s, and all -wool Rib, Tul'llbul;'s
81s and 92s, Fleecelined Combs, Shirs & Drawers.
m StANtiAfili tiv
cc, November 7,105i
- .
• PERSONAL INTEREST ..1 •MNNMwMNkrN#NrN w~N.. ,
\Irs. NI, Iloltzhnuer has gone t:', /.
spend several weeks \lith her 14114 ilea uty Shope
in the Galt district, : �
t 1 AI r, and Mrs. Orval Ta} kir, Mrs, l
• .•\:;nes Scott and Mr. G::rdcn `:ct!lery
.
s of Behave, gent the week-tn 1 with ;
ithe to. mer's sister, \I rs, R. \I. Col ins :
and \Ir. Cul:ins, of Sarnia, Mrs, Scott
- reina1:ied to s end the winter wita
; I than,
Vote For
TOM PRYDE
November' 22
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENTi
AND, HAIR CUT.
1
4
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out
at
' ►•M+++•M.NJNN.A'N'.N.A+NNN;I.
Olive t: �
iaEAIJ'P�' SIIOIsI'1J
ISE1.(iitAV2':
I The o;..tin Farm Fcr n met a �i , O.
•1
aJ
• I I 1 11.,. ,. . , Co, ..111.1 1,1.,1 ..�,.. � �.. .1.1., „ I I 13 u I I u t n't t the phone '1 lvtli b2 ,
.I.. ,1 �1..IL .,I. I.W. .11 •• 1I4 .
• home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott :manse~. .
�i ,,.,:,,, ,,j,,,,_ -.,L
`N NIWNWMN+I++NLIN
++N+++NNN+JNI 011 \Ionday night lv:th a good attend• :� �:^KM •
i 4 vice ,resent. The radii rro•_rant lit:
rstetcd to add the discnsmit r�'l.,ll. tA'i,"S 111 "41"") SALOtN
r
1
•- FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 8, 9, 10
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 31c
Brunswick Sardines (in oil) 3 tins 24c
Dole's Fruit Cocktail 20 oz. tin 35c
Libby's Tomato Catsup 11 oz. bottle 25c
Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin 28 oz. tin 21c
Surf large pkg. 38c
Post's Sugar Crisp; 2 pkgs. 35c,
Ready -Cut Macaroni 2 lbs. 23c
Campbell's Mushroom Soup 2 tins 35c
Libby's or Carnation Milk large tin 16e
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
Lifeteria Fcecls,
cd.. Progress:ve euchre lv'as cnjoyei i Look .Attractive
,with the winners being \[iss Andel \Vif.� II
\Ic\icol and C. R. Cont^s, ,and can•'
s.lation parrs goi•'t to Mrs. J. c; NEW PERMANENT
Preece• and CIirencc Yt'ill, Lund Machine, Machinelcss, '
'els served. 'file next meeting will be and Cold \Nave'.
at tete home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ihampofts, Finger Waves„
Little, and Rinses.
\lrs. J •c FI:Inies is vi�it!ng w'll
friends in Fl nt, Cuts,
Ni r. harry McClcna,,,hvt was ape•
tient in \Vin;hasn 1lcsisi'1:1 for a fell
PLEA SE PHONE, GLYTH
dee:; tntdct' thing t'cattn+ ut for his eye - RAY 1iJcNALL
Nit. Harold Vinccnt is also a patient .- ..
in \1' i n h:uu Hospital t Spicer lvh e c he tut ,.,, +N IINIKo,•,.,,es0",.0�„r,+,�,,.N++v++...�
der lve,t all o-'r.ttinn. KEEP
\I r. and NI rs. (, 1 .ie Wheeler ani . t
George, of Loud ••, s ie,tt tete week. FROST GOVERNMENT :
end lvi' 1 relatives h re. STRONG
IMr. and \Irs. I': lest Wheeler, of
Lcth1!niiIge lvho h.ne t:cet visiting rc - VOTE PRYDE
11
lativcs here have returned h .nue, I.dO+Ml+�+s\PNJN+++NNJ
�i a Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
N
+..•.++N++~N++NNN+NNJN.+.I. v.NN+•I,NNNN4
Vote for and Elect
Liberal Candidate for Huron -Bruce
A PRACTICAL FARMER
Scientifically Trained
With Six Years Municipal Experience
Save Money Everyday
After'
November 22nd
On Reduced Gas Tax
Lower Hospitalization Costs
Lower Taxes on Your Property
Published by the Huron-lBruce Liberal
Association,
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF
LAMP SHA,'ES
• for tri -lite and table lamps
AT HALF PRICE.
2 -PIECE USED CHESTERFIELD SUITE
in real good condition -- VERY REASONABLE
We invite you to see these.
REMEMBER, CHRISTMAS IS AT HAND.
We have most of our 'stock in, So buy now & save
disappointment later.
A Small Deposit will hold -any article.
Lloyd Em Tasker
1 URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL I UNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
Vitamin Products Of Merit
11011'
Retain the
Vitamins
of outstanding
Shimmer
to
merit:
011
good
retain that
health of
v.tality,
Neo Chemical Foul
yourself and fancily, Start
Thr. 1,, flowing are products
Wampo!e's Extract Cod Liver
Ostoco Drops
Infantol
$1,55, $3,35, $5.90
• $1.25'.
$1.45, $2.40, $4.25
$1.00, '$3,25
Cod Liver Gil Capsules ,., $1,15
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1,50
Maltlevol $2,00
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with 1'alt... 90. and $1,75
Scolt's Eniul ion 63c and $1.19
Cod Liver Gil (plain or mint) 75c and •$1,25
Bironol - the Complete Tonic $2,00
Oil Percomorphuin ... 95c and $3.99
R U. PHI!_', P h rn. B.
1
DRUGS, S)1NI)1111,S, R'ALLI'APlat--PHONE 20.
NNl.M....J.I.I N+JlNFNI MM+It.1NJ+NNNOI N..141I I N.N...N.NJ'.�
en'sti p.alkery
FOR TIIE MST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
C _ ,ACKE
- 'PR Y OUR --- i.
HAY ACJ T
REA
lor-111III 1,n.1... I, 1.i •.i,..,l 1• 61111•.1.1.1..1.Il.......y.11Iva 11.*I II4 u,,.I.do.11..d10,.0l.1111 , 1.11111.•
The II
E .AKE
II. T. Voddcn, Proprietor
Y
Blyth, Ontario
>.o.,•„ol•..•,0,0.0..• aoo.,>.•>,.•„•.,•..•.o„o;.,00a•I,ao >..•.,•,1.1,•..•�0.111,;>.•,.o.o:•.o..•Ir„•..ar,o.••.r.>
_.
•
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4=4
4,
4=,
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,7
44
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44
We wish to express our gratitude to the Blyth
Fire Brigade, the Wingham Fire Brigade, and all
those who assisted in -any way during the disastrous
fire at the Co -Op plant on Sunday night.
• All acts of assistance, and kindnesses extended,
were very much appreciated.
The Co -Op will continue -to pick' up milk and
cream as usual, from patrons.
44
4
•
•.4
-,
,•
4,
44
•
•
.c;ONGR T.UI,ATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs.• Sadie Cmn.
ing who clebrates her birthday on Fri-
day, Novonrl.ier 914,
Congratulations to .Sandra henry
who celebrates her 5th birthday or•
Friday, November 9th,
Congratulations,. to ?Jr, Richard Scott
wlto will celebrate his birthday on No-
vember 10th,
Congratulations t o \Irs. Robert
Henry who erre}:rates her birthday or.
Snnda)', Novculb.er• lith,
Congratulations to John Henry whc
celebrates his 2nd birthday on Monday
November/12th. •
BIRTHS
ROBINSON-At Calgary,.Albcrfa,, on
Saturday, November, ,?,rd, 1951, to
- Mr. and Mrs. Glutin Robinson (nee'
Velma Iresk, of Londcshoro), the
gift of a. son -Layne hottglas,
IN VICTORIA FIOSPITAL
• ;dr. Rees Ferris is a patient in Vie
tcor:a hospital, l o td) u, where he un-
derwent an operat. ,n recently, Many
friends will juin w:tlt us in expressing
the desire for his .speedy and cont•
plete recovery. is Your Subaci-iption
• `
c rocerieq
Fruits
V g tables ..
Coo ed Meats
STE AT'S
GROCERY
Sp
'Po the person, or persons, who can
prove there has ever been a
COLEM
IL t lEATER
explode, clue to other than neglect on
the part of the 'operator, we will pay
THE SUM OF $10.00.
rings
TELEPHONE 24 -- BLYTH.
.•,4'.004.4.44+0+44,;111,:,441,.1*4>:tl•4 .1..toot.4,>+4144•).1.;.4X44.00414:4+4.4,0+++0..>,t4
•1++444,+N+eimN.I+movNNJJN.MI•I+N++rN4w•NN.* g
ignitanninaWaraMagerni
re
n Food Market
ti
Holland's J"J41
444:1V646/41.41.. , ..4/141114=7331 ..... ..s, • ,..... 1... �.L. 444...1 ,.. . ...r.4J , .,
Maxwell House Coffee per lb $1..03
Beehive Corn Syrup 2 lb. 30c
Tea I3islh 51c
Green Giant Niblet Corn 2 for 35c
Carnation Milk - per can 16c
Robin Hood Oats 45c
McCormick's Caramel Deliklit Cookies , . per lb 35c
I.G.A. Apple Juice 2 for 21c
Surf 38c and 75c
Jello Jelly Powdeys and Puddings 3 for 29c
I.G.A. Maraschino Cherries 25c
Orange, Lemon, Citron Peel, Fruit Peel
Raisins, Dates, Currants, Almonds
Walnuts, Pecans, Cherries
Pineapple Rings,
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
r++N.f.W,I.I NM.~.W.....r/� +r+NI...I+J.N+.M
CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR - 1:Ts\'. G, I, 131"sACt-I,
§unday, November 11th:
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver Services in Blyth Memorial 1-Ia1,
Sunday School ail 2:30 pan,
Classes hor All,
Prcaching•Servicc: 3.30 p.m,
. Speaker : Rev. G. I. Beach
Pianist: Mrs. Leslie Bolton.
Si:ec.iat music will he provided.
ON HUNTING TRIP
Messrs, Nelson • Lear, Arthur and
'I'hcntas Colson, idarr31 Sturdy, Jim-
Mclaving, \'VaLsou Re:d, Bill Leiper,
Thomas Allan, li.ndcsboro, 1<en.
Thompson, Kinburn, are on their an-
nual hunting expedition to the Brace -
bridge district, They expect to return
the middle 01 'next week,
•
Cot:age Prayer'Meet'nges*
Each Wednesday evening at 8:37,
I liave Received.
70 SAMPLES OF
WALLPAPER
PATTERNS
FOR 1952
They are sure to please;
and are altogether differ-
ent, are Waterfast, as,
well as Sun Worthy,
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Pains,
Brush and Spray Painting, ,
Paid 7 f A Warm Welcome Awaits you, Phone 13lyth 37-25, Londesboro
1