Loading...
The Blyth Standard, 1938-11-30, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48 --NO, 71. IL- BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1938. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Reeve Peter Scott To Be Opposed CHURCH MEMORIAL AHALL I RD MEETS' Hullett Townskip Nominations In E. Vawanosh MunicipalThe Memorial Hall Board met in J. Elections OUNC S H, R. Elliott's office on Thursday ev• Result In contest For Reeveship ening, November 24th, at 7.30. ALSO RUN FOR COUNCIL.BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Mentl: era present, Reeve bicNall, J. COUNCIL GOES IN BY ACCLAMATION. Tho Mission Band hold a very sue- H. R. Elliott, J. Cook, Misses A. Gil- Results of the Notninattons for East lir, Scott also discussed the length ofeaseful and we!l offended meeting fon losp1e and E, Steinhoff, Nominations in Hullett Township ' .lir, Leiper touched on the Receipts Wtwanosb, held in the Bolgrave time different men had served as Fridayevening, It was the occasion Minutes of previous meeting were wore held in. Londesboro Community fiend Expenditures of the County Come School House last Friday afternoon, reeve of the Township. Tilos, H. Tay Iof the Thank -offering for the Band, road and adopted on motion of Mr, Hall on Monday afternoon. A eplend•' ell during the past year. The report necessitate an election, which is to be for had hold the por,itlon for 15 years, ' The folowing program was prosontpd, McNeil and Miss elillespie, Carried, i id crowd was out and everyone enjoy- available was of course not a full held on Monday. ,, Robt. Currin for 14, and Mr. CampbellQuiet music by Jean Phillips, Scrip Moved by Mr, McNeil, seconded by ; ed the meeting immensely. When the statement for the year. The total re. Altogether tour were nominated for for 7. Being well acquainted with the' tutu reading by Betty Fatrservice; 'pi 'Mr. Cook that there ho a light instal- time canto to close the Nominations, ceipts from Jan, let to Oct. 31st wore the Reeveshlp, two of the four alio be- T. B, question he wished to see the roto Solo, Frances Johnston; song, led in the toilet at. the Hall. Carried. Mr. Jas. W. McCool read out the list of , $110674.02, Total Disbursements to ing placed on the list for Councillors thing through, Ho was very glad to Marguerite Hall; piano sole, Shir oy Moved by Mr.:ticNall, seconded by those nominated, which is as follows: that time were $105457.34, The bank as well. The decision of Raymond see the apparent interest taken jpy the Phillips; chorus ,Ly ' Mission Batid; Mr. Cook, that the secretary write n For Reeve balance at that time was $521668. Redmond, ono of this year's Council• younger mon in the Township. Tho recitation, • Frances Nesbitt;. piano letter of regret to \Ir. Jas. Dodds, hop- Township Leiper, by John Shannahun The estimated receipts for the balance tors, to contest the Roeveshlp, and Mr. Township must have good mon. Mr, solo, Howard Wallace; recitation, ij11• ing for his speedy recovery. Carried. and Thos• Colson, Ira Rapson, by of the year were $123963.50, with es - Peter Scott's desire to see some Int• Scott paid high tribute to the ability' da Nesbitt; boys' chorus. Tho offer- Moved by Mr• Cook, seconded by Mr• Ezra Ellis and Derwin Carter. Mat• timated Expenditures $116650.00. An work now in progress through, of lilt. Alex, Porterfield, Township ing was taken up by Lloyd Tasker and McNeil that the following bills 'be . thew Armstrong, by Clarence Walden estimated surplus of $7263,50 is ex - portant will result in the contest for the Clerk. The Township was very for- Ivan Hllborn, ;Hiss Clara McGowan passed. Carried. and Frank Phillips. potted. Iteeveshlp, . toasts and Mr. Porterfield wits perhaps gave a very interesting and much ap• J. H. R. Elliott, insurance $37.;r0 For Councillors; County Highway Receipts up to Oct. Two now men will endeavour to be- the bolt in Ontario. His father was 1 -Lights for tree ... , . • • 3.7 Fred Peckitt, by H. A. Radford and 31 were $222fI 15.9O. Expenditures u stinted address on China, illustrat- come members of next year's council• clerk of the Township for some thirty ed by a large number of very fine -Bulbs and socket 2.05 J, P. btannin;. Humphrey Snell, by $21967S.8S, Oct. 31 bank balance $77 There names. are Norman McDowell Years before him and ho had received -Toilet Paper• 1 a Thos. Flynn and A. Shannahan, John J57.0`2, pictures. and George .Kerr. Three of last year's good training, bir, Scott referred to J. S. Chellow, 2 dz, card tables 29.e3 Provincial Highway Receipts were The services in the United Church Ferguson, by Robt. Lawson and Joserdr councillors aro again seeking re Alec• the friendly relations existing between J. H. R. Elliott, erokinole Flynn.$12030.38. Disbursements, $12950.46. were attended by large congregations l ) Ira Rapson by Harvey Hunk - tion; Messrs. Ruddy, Black and Bee himself and the rest of the council, on Sunday, A greatly increased at boards and bulbs 19.x0 Ing and John Nott, George Brown, by A deficit to be supplied by General croft. As it requires four to fill the "Mr. Redmond and I have always been tendanco 'at the evening service was J. H. R. Elliott, insurance 37.50 Fred Shobbrook and Nelson Lear. Acct. $20.05. lir. Leiper then turned the best of friends," ho said. Some very encouraging, Master TomuY L. Wettlaufer, cheese cloth,.35 After the laminations wore read to the County Homo giving a councillors, ono of those will be loftg very when the votes are tabulated. Follow- ono then inquired about Sky Harbour, Steep, the boy soprano, of Clinton, Hall's, broom, wax, coal oil2.45 out Mr. McCool continued on as Chair• ;explanatory discription of proceedings Ingle the list of those nominated with bir. Scott explained that the County sangtwo very fine solos, "Ells Eye W. F. Webster, window shade 1, Gu i there. He informed those present that assumed no monetpry responsibility man of the meeting, and the first their mover and seconder, is on the Sparrow", and "I think J. Thompson, repairing all was not going too well at Huron's speaker called on was Jas. Leiper. in taking over the airport,when I rend that Sweet Story of Old," • window shado .15 County Home. No particular system For Reeve Those In connection with it were On Sunday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. Hall's, dust bane .35 of keeping books are adhered to at Peter W, Scott, by John F. McCal• merely given wider advantagoa by the A Sinclair took the service at Grace Doherty Bros., oil .65 MR. AND MRS. HARVE this institution, which is more or less tum and Fred W. Cook. Raymond (Continued on Page 4) Church, Porter's Hill, it bebtg the oc Hydro . 12.46 operated on the scale of any large R. Redmond, by John Buchanan and caslou of a special service under the A. Kernick, grass seed .60 WELLS HONOURED farm. The result is that at the end W, F. Campbell. Lewis Ruddy, by auspices 01 the Trustee Board of the J. H. R. Elliott, glue lOc, Friends and neighbors to the number of the year no one apparently knows David Lockhart and Carl G, Gaylen RINK RAPIDLY Church. bulbs 75c .. .85 of about three hundreu, gathered in where they are at. Mr. Govenlock, •J, D. Beecroft, by John Gillespie and NEARING COMPLETION. There was a good attendance at -Cups and Saucers .. • 4.40 I Londesboro Community Hall on Tues Inspector at. the Home is very anxious Charles Leaver, • the meeting of the Young People's L'n Thumb Tacks .20 1 day evening to honour Mr. and Mrs. ! that some system of keeping tab on The bIuniciph; rink being installed Munroe Account , 3.00 nerve Wells, newly -Weds of the cora- affairs at the Horne be installed. Tho For Council on the vacant lot west of the school ! ion on Monday night. The meeting I Y was presided over by the President H• Phillips, repairing tables. 1.25 1 munity, Dancing was enjoyed to the installing of a new cooking unit at the Lewis ..Ruddy, by Harry L. Sturdy grounds is rapidly being aisle ready ! , 1-1. Jackson, wood 12.03 ,y G ' for use. The ice surface of 70x165. and Miss Lucre Taylor gave the topic'splendid music of the \\ aft ICirlch aunty Monte at a cost of $ 200, and and R. Il, McGee, J. D. Beecroft, by - on Chrtstmns Culture. R. J. Powell, broom • • . 1.00 ;Orchestra, and toward the middle of a new heating plant at the jail which foci should provide ample room for J. Cowan, cleaning toilet ... 1.00 a •Herson Irwin and G. L. McGee. l -lar• the evening the proceedin_s were in cost $1000, have helped burden exp:eud vey Black, by \Fol. Bradturn and Al- both the young and the old, .to enjoy J. 11, R. Elliott, bulbs 1.10 terruq)ted and lunch was served. Fol- itures this year. $2300.00 will this good healthful exercise during the win- TRINITY AiNGLICAN CHURCH Stamps 1,00 year be paid on Equalization Assess bort Walsh. Norman McDowell, by; lowing a very enjoyable lunch, Mr. and Jas. McGill and Morris Borman, ter months, and the rink management There will ho a Celebration of the Slorach, repairing pipes and 1 Mrs. Wells were called forword and ment which will lighten the burden Launcelot Grain, have gond to consider$blo effort and Holy Conrmun(on in Trinity Anglican I I 'by Robt. Conites and putting grates in furnace .60 ' Mr. James McCall read an address, that notch another year. Goo. Irwin. George =Kort, expense to unsure „tItat.,1hQ est ice Church next Sunday, December 4th at. flail license 3.0'0 i by/Allan I and +Mr. Richard Vodden presented I Administration of Justice Costs and will bo available. Three rows of lights 11 a. m. The Rector, the Rev. R. b1, DohertyBros.. 40 Pattison and William Irwin, Adam Mr. and Mrs. Wells with a purse. the fact that the County Homo will Robertson, by Robt. Coultas and Allan have again been installed and three Weekes, wi'l preach the sermon. Slorach, oavetrough 3.30 ' Mr. \Veils replied suitably, on be- take $1C40, more than was expected Pattison. drains have boon run lengthwise of On Sunday evening Inst bir, E. 1), I holt of his bride, expressing Bpi retia have been partially offset by the fact tine Ice to prevent ground moisture Brown, L. L. IL, of Goderich, was in R. Watt, coal 38.84 p A fine crowd was in attendance at from boiling up through the ice as was charge of the Service and pre•tched Hydro . 12.19 tial for the wonderful token of friend that since July 1st the Province has the meeting, the school room was experienced in previous years, and to the sermon. bliss Louisa Herrington H. McElroy, coal 90.47 ship thus displayed. assumes! the cost of Sanatorium pa - ne at the se Lo 2 Barrels 1.09' Following is the address: I dents. Huron Counties' debenture filled to capacity. Tltoso assembled ensuro the ice being of hard texture, Presided J. Cole, diggingdrain 3.1 r $24 - listened very attentatively to the water will be used from a drilled well. The teachers and officers of TrillDear lIarre and Jean -We, your debt will this year be reduced to $ 4 Re - different speakers, and all with the The rink committee are indebted to ity Anglican Sunday School met at Mr. Gibbs, tuning piano3.Oa friends have gathered here toni^ht to 09, with two {payments remaining, exception of one was present, and Herb. and Lex, McElroy for the pr(v- Igo home of Mrs, 11. A. S. Yokes on C. T. Dobbyn, repairs, furnace 11.60 enjoy an evening with you and to wet- This will all be paid off by 1940. made their appearance on the plat- °lege of using their well until finale Tuesday afternoon of last week to J. H. R. Elliott, bulbs ..... 1.10 conic you, Mrs. Wells back to our I The Equalization of Assessment, D. Philp, disinfectant .83 community. \Ve feel you are not a forestation and Sky Harbour Airport form, cos will permit of the rink providing make plans for the Annual Christmas R. Mann, cedar .. 2.2J stranger amongst us, as a few years were brought up and several questions their own source of water supply. As Concert which will he held In the Hydro S.21 Mr, Peter Scott, the present reeve considerable expense was involved in Presbyterian Sunday School room on ago your home was made in our vii were asked by ratepayers. Mr. Leiper the Township, was tho that man to Thursday evening, December 22nd. Fiddea', duster . .42 lege. During your sojourn in Chicago explained the procedure of the Equal- ofr:adlug the around, the Committee Tho Treasurer. reported cash in we missed you but are glad you chose tzars very thoroughly, and thought bo called on. Mr. Scott thanked those 'Phe meetin r o ened with prayer foetid' their small surplus of ready 6 P bank as $'205.82. who had placed his name on the list• cash depl(ited .hetero this work was said liy the Rector, bits. R, bt. \\'eek• to make your future home in our midst that they were good men. By taking He said he would confine his remarks The Board wish to acknowledge a again. over Skn Harbour the County was un- completed, and are indebted to those es, Miss J. Woodcock and Mrs. 11. A. to business of the County, leaving the I S. Vokos wore named a committee to check of $8.80 from Maple Leaf Circle. As a token of friendliness and in der no financial obligations. It merely who pnovlded teams and assisted with On motion of Mr. McNeil and :Miss .- Township business for the councillors. ' arrange the major part of the pro r PI t eciation of your good centrale served to give those in connection iho work -for the good of the rink Gillespie the meeting was adjourned• ship and citizenship during the past with the airport a chance to secure His . first remarks wore on County I grnnune which wilt bo to the form of s l P 1 prriect• , Roads, Tho County would bo clear of Tho matter of pipes, motor, lobar a Radio Broadcast, The Superintend- -E. Steinhoff, Secretary. Year; Have, we ask you both to more land, which apparently Is need such debentures in two years time, ! rant, bits, J. B, Watson, and bits. Art - "- please accept this purse, with our eel. Regarding Reforestation, it seems etc., will leave the Committee facia; There wore two more lett to bo paid „deficit of approximately $75, in ad Barr will arrange thQ recitations, BLYTH SCHOOL BOARD ; most sincere wishes for a long happy that something like 1,000 acres in one off. Ho then spoke of the County dition to the Caretakers salary for the songs, etc. Moving pictures will also and prosperous married life. block in each Township is desired, Home, giving figures on receipts and b° a feature of the preornmme. MEETS Signed on behalf of your friends ns but Mr. Leiper explained that in Hun. '1+938.39 season, 1111(1 it is the urgent de t Tho regular mooting of the Blyth assembled. on County this was impossible. The dlebursementa, Tho new electric, sire -0f those in t•harge, that as many! Tea wits served by the hostess, and range which bed boon placed in rho a few pleasant moments was spent School Board was held on November After the presentation dancing was cost would be enormous. In Bruce as possible mail themselves 0f the 2,5bh'at 7.34 p.m. at the home of the Home at a cost of $2200.00 was ex- chatting over fhe tea cup s, 1 I again restuned and all present enjoy- County land had been secured at a skating and hockey irivelegEs this g Secretary with all Trustees present. ed Blouse' yes well on into the night. cost of $1.65 per acre. Huron County petted to save the County money in coming winter, that the Committee ( The Men's Club of Trinity Anglican \llnutes of previous meeting head and Mr. and Mrs. Wells wish to express has very little land valued that 1o'. the course of time, The County Home will net feel that their efforts will Church met at the Rectory on Thurs• had been placed on the rural hydro clay evening, November 24th, for the approved on motion of Trustees Mills their very sincere appreciation for the At this point someone shouted some - system and it was expected that there I have been in vain. , and White. splendid token of friendship and good- thing ,about the Hitler moustache, and p Advertisement.; of tondors for en. first meeting of the season. Th° again money would be saved' as a' President, bir. V. •bi. I3rn.y, very ably I The following bills were ordered fellowship thus displayed by their everyone had a good laugh. cheaper rate was availa'bie. Previous sitton of Caretaker for the rink for conducted the business session when plaid on motion of rustees Thuell and many friends. The evening was a (Continued on Page 5) , this season, open until Doc. 2nd, have Mills:to t gds the Homo had been linked up been posted in consplcious shots, and the Constitution was presented by the most enjoyable one. with hydro system of the Town of lionourury President, the Rev. R. M. Elliott Insurance Agency weather permitting, wo hope to advise Insurance , . $55.40 Ladies' Guild Meets tClinton, Mr. Scott then turned to the \\'sakes, soul was accepted by the question of making Huron a T. B, ;You next week, to sharpen up the , Miss E. Howard,dictionaries.. 2.00 ,' skates and comp - out •anil help this membership. After other routineMr. Stubbs Improving Trinity. Church Ladles' Guild held Restricted Area. Ho believed that the t I business nuns disposed of, the follow Moved by Trustee Thuell, seconded their monthly meeting on Thursday worthy project along, by Trustee Cartwright and carried, Mr. Orton Stubbs, who has been g move would bo a good one and was in; interesting programme W as enjoy confined to his bed the past week with last at the home of Mrs. \\ m. White. i ed: a vocal solo by Mr. Jamie Sims, that a piano bo rented for one month , euro of succesb, At ono time Durham his There was a large attendance and for use in the Public School. Lumbago is improving nicely, County showed a percentage of 14 per Mo • ving Pictures Shown At accenWattied by Mr. L. \\ ettlaufer;friends will be glad to learn. During most of the time was spent in making cont. reactors, but on a .recent test • The Continuation school inspector's Presbyterian Church several roots of moving pictures e' Mr. Stubbs' illness, Mr. Jos. Thome arrangements for the bazaar and sup enly ono -quarter of one per cent show- y titled: ' Deep Sen Thrills," and n Scot report was read and, 011 motion °f son of Westfield has been attendin, per to be held December 8th. ed reaction. lie Bald he had boon ale A"Moving •Picture Evening," rye- tat 'frill: "Glasgow to Sttrlln;," Mr. Trustees Thuell and Sibthot•po was pointed as a representative to a meet- sonted by tho Ladies' Association ofordered filed. to the mail and doing other chore p Wetllaufor was at the piano forn for hint. ing 'held In Toronto. Tho meeting was St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, last roushrq half hour of singing of oh] Meeting adjourned on motion of Do Your Christmas Mailing composed entirely of buslnless men, Thursday evening, was much enjoyed tinge songs. Cards were also enjoyed Trustees White ane Sibthorpe• Early and was purely • tion -political. This '..by all those attending• 'The PicturesLeslie 1litborn, Secretary. { fora half hour, after which lunch , This year see that your mailingof meeting was held. on -behalf of Pas• were shown through the kindness of was Bared by Mrs. R. M. Weekes, ComplCtClj Recovered tuerization to the Province and was .Rev. It. M. Weekes„ who acted as assisted by several members of the Women's Institute To Meet Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp Christmas presents is done early. addressed by Prime Minister Hepburn. Projectionist, and were of an educe- Club. The next meeting will bo ho'•' + - WLl be very• glad to hear that their Gifts received after Christmas do not P 'The monthly meeting of the 11 o gem the same. The following list The result was that municipalities of i Hanel as well comedy type. Nino in January at the home of Mr. J. 11 men's Institute to he held Thursday little datteitter, Joan, has sufficiently will give you the correct dates upon loss than 1,004 would be exempt from short pictures wore shown, under the Watson. of this week at the home of Mrs. A.. recovered from an infection in her foot which mail should be posted in order the Act. Mr. Scott had suggested following heads: Severn! moiubers of Trinity Church Taylor, promises to be of unusual In. I to have the cast removed. The trouble to ensure delivery before Christmas. !pQtsstng the resolution to have Iluron I Banff: Scenes at Banff 111 t the 1 W. A, motored to Winghant to attend torest. 'Mrs. Rev, Boyle will give a I which has necessitated the east for For Overseas mail, Dec. 1st., - United become a Restricted Area. The reso- Rockies. Sussex -by -the -Sea (England); a SL Andrew's Day Corporate Com- Christmas message, and pleese re• ; the past fifteen months has been cora States, Dec. 16th, British Columbia lultion was sent to the County Colin- Glasgow to Stirling (Scott^n(1). Com- mullion, on Wednesday, November 30, member the roll call is to he answered ; pletely cured. and the Maritimes, Dec. 15th, Sask. di and brought` up at the June meet- edy: Mlscollaneo'ts. Beep 5cn Thrills: at St. Paul's Church. Rev, E. 0. Gal- by a white gift for the needy. 1f yon and Alberta, Dec. 16th, Man. and Que- ing. A strong argument.in it's favour Big game fishing (Sunfish and Sharks Neter was the celebrant and was cannot bring your gift list what you , .. bee, Dec. 19th. For local delivery, is the matter of exporting. Cattle oft the const of New Zealand). N( , assisted by Rev. R. M. Weekes• will give. Mailing List Corrected Dec. 20th. Christmas Cards should b0 shipped to Tho United States must be Zealand Charm: This ,picture Included sltert address was given by the Rector You will enjoy singing Christmas Last Week satisfactory, 11 was decided to see If a review of the chief scenic resorts ' of \Vin hnm. St. Andrew was the I matted well in advance to 'avoid the g Carols under the leadership of Mrs.. \\'e neglected to make note that Dur tho people of Duron wore in favour of and s orting attractions of New Zen- first missionary and St. Andrew's Day > , { I last minute rush, P t H. l hillips. \\ a hope to meet you at I mriling list had been corrected pre. You will please remember that Post- it, and a series of 44 meetings were land, Shanghai, liangchow, and Nan- is marked by the \V. A. of the Church the meeting at Mrs. Taylor's at 2.30. viers to last week's issue of The Stan. al Employees like to spend.. their arranged. Ail meetings had returned king. Lake Louise, in the Canadian id England throughout Canada by sine Tea will be served, Everybody Wel- dr ••d. Pleases note the •resent date on Chrt tmas with friends, not sorting V y favourable reports in its favour. Rockies. Comedy: "The Fast Male." , tial services, come, year. label, ee t hat It is correct. {est minute mail. --- •.__A . . Ancient Oyster Adage Reliable .Strangely enough, the old adage that oysters are not good "eating in . the months that have no "R" in them is- pretty reliable,,accord- ing to R. E. S. Homans of the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Bureau. .'lie reason is that during the summer months in oyster beds of the United States, where, the say- ing originated, the water tempera- tures usually reach 70 degrees. At this temperature the shell -fish spawn and their neat is then thin and rubbery, In the Maritime Provinces, how - over, whore the water doer not reach 70 degrees until mid -sum- mer oysters are still their succu- lent solves in the months of May and June. VOICE OFT THE PRESS WHEN CRISES COME SINGLY Now if the quints had only had their tonsils out during the war crisis! — Hamilton Spectator. A PAN TO BE PANNED We don't like Hitler's map of Europe. Neither do we caro for the map of Hitler himself. — Brandon Sun. WE NEED REALISTS ,Tito world needs idealists, but what Canada needs most at the mo• niont is some honest, courageous realists at the head of affairs. — Farmer's Advocate. THERE WERE OTHER THINGS TOO A Russian farther claims to be 145 years old, and says he can re- member Napoleon's retreat from Moscow in 1S12. Then he can also .remember probably when men gave up their seats in street cars to lad- ies, when people went to a dance to :lance, and when fishermen went to fishing grounds to fish. — Chat- ham News. LUCKY CRUSOE! Wonder if Robinson Crusoe real- ly appreciated how lucky ho was, castaway out there on his island with no taxes to pay, no unemploy- ment problem, apparently a pleas- ant climate and always a ureal to be had for the catching; which is a hanged sight surer and easier than the way some of us have to get our daily bread, here in what passes for civilization. — Calgary Albert- an, WHEN YOU LEND YOUR CAR The hit-and-run driver menace is continuing, bringing a Hamilton magistrate to call for punishment for owners of loaned cars involved in such Incidents. It seems strange that a person who suffers injury is without recourse against the car owner who lends hls car to another, who promptly evades any financial responsibility, But then law and justice are not always the satne. -- Brantford Expositor. WAR SCARES AND PRICES Your grocer has to take au in- terest in international affairs whe- ther he wishes to or not. News from Spain is that General Franco and a 1937 frost have combined to advance prices of Seville bitter or- anges for marmalade. Manchurian walnuts on the way are to be cheaper than present stocks. The trade journal, Canadian Grocer, re- ports that beans are cheaper "since the war scare dislsolved," The BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH EEDY "THE LONG VALLEY" By John Steinbeck Known as one of the most rich- ly promising of younger American writers, John Steinbecic has hum- or, deep understanding of human nature, a true grasp of life. Here in his first volume of short stor- ies, "The Long Valley," you have tales which demonstrate intimate, delicious communion with the Salinas Valley land of California that nourishes Steinbeck's art, as well as stories theatrically set in mystic gardens and castles which seem to have no rooted strength. Hero are exquisite studies of childhood, poetic and fresh, as well as brutal accounts of mortal struggles with Nature and merci- lessly true descriptions of vio- lence. Here are portraits of work - ere and peasants and farm wives with genuine vitality and truth about them. You get the smell and feel and sound of the stables, the farmyard, the pigsty, the cor- ral, the kitchen, the mountains, the California skies and dews and nights. It is a bewildering variety of material. Handsomely bound this volume makes an ideal gift book for the discriminating. "The Long Valley," by John teinbeck; 303 pp; Toronto: Geo. McLeod Publishers, $2.60. Modern Etiquette BY.ROBERTA LEE 1. What expenses should the bridegroom assume? 2. When dining in a friend's home should a guest take a help- ing of each dish offered? 3. What is America's favorite diversion, indoor and out? 4. Should a woman, when writ- ing a social note to a man, use the salutation, "Dear Sir"? - 6, At what hours are informal calls made between intimate friends? 6. Must one always leave a por- tion of food on the plate after fin- ishing a nieal? Answers: 1. The bride's wedding ring, marriage license, gloves, ties, and boutonnieres for his attendants, the minister's fee, transportation for his family and his attendants to the church, the honeymoon trip; and from that time on — everything. But don't be discour- aged. The right kind of wife is worth it. 2. Yes; it is the cour- teous thing to do, even if one is not fond of some certain dish, And for a guest to refuse two or three dishes is really rude and unpardonable. 3. Dancing. 4, No. "Dear Sir" is for business pur- poses only. The informal saluta- tion is "Dear Mr. Gibson," the more formal salutation, "My dear Mr. Gibson." 5, At any hour dur- ing the afternoon or evening. A considerate friend will not "drop in" when she knows her neighbor devotes the morning to her house- work, G. No, it is not necessary. NAMES in the N EWS Nell; Linden, 69, of Wetaskiwin, Alta., was named wheat king of the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, In November, his sample of Reward variety winning over more than 130 exhibits. Tho new Canadian wheat king, who succeeds James Sebastian, of Wembley, Alta., 1937 winner, farms 1,000 acres near Wetaskiwin, pro. ducing prize grain for many years, Sebastian also won with Reward, the hard red spring variety adjudg- ed djudg•ed best at many shows. Linden was crowned barley king of the Chicago International Grain Show in 1933. Two years before .Ito won the Alberta oats championship and in the same year was awarded the Robertson prize by the Canad- ian Seed Association for the best efforts in pure seed production. Toothpick Custom Said Beneficial Bring hack the good old days of the toothpick, pleaded Dr, Isa- dor Hirschfield of Columbia Uni- versity before a convention of den- tists. Ile urges that men revive tho old fashion of going about with gold toothpicks dangling from their vests—a "great aid in the prevention of pyorrhea." Judge Character From Typwriting A New Kind of Graphology Is Based on Different Styles of "Pounding the Keys" — You Read the Rules and Rate Up Yourself Like handwriting, say the Preach —different styles of typing denote in their way different characteris- tics. Whether, it is a wide margin or a narrow one, pounding on the keys or hitting some letters in' typ- ing marks some particular trait which can be interpreted it the dif- ferent signs are understood, A person who uses an overly wide margin and especially a wide margin for the beginning of a para- graph is highly sensitive. Not All Struck Alike A very small margin off' no mar- gin at P.l1 at the beginning of a paragraph means the person is lacking in good taste, is inclined to bo miserly and overly frugal con- cerning small things. A letter which has been typed at a continuous speed and the letters are all struck with virtually the same force indicates that the writer is generally good in several fields, but not necessarily specialized in any. The "pounder" who makes deep imprints in the paper is easily dis- tracted and is generally not a good concentrated, Those who type words whero the letters are not all struck with an equal force are sensitive and are usually possessed of a great deal of personality. Fattening Poultry., Value Is Shown Quality of Cockerels Improves Through Crate Feeding It Is Believed A demonstration of improve- ment in quality through crate fat- tening of cockerels is being car- ried out by officers of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Brockville Co-operative Egg and Poultry Pool and with the Secretary of the Canadian Produce Association. In view of the fact that a great deal of poor quality dressed poultry is still coming on to the market, it was felt that an actual demon- stration carried out upon the farms of representative producers would br;%g home the fact of im- proved grades through fattening in a way which would appeal to the producer of market birds. The actual plan upon which the demonstration is based consists in selecting forty-eight healthy cock- erels from the flock of each of several poultrymen, banding them and leaving one-half on range and placing the other half in fattening crates. After approximately three weeks of fattening both fattened and unfattened groups will be killed, dressed and carefully graded so as to indicate the im- provement brought about through crate feeding. Shorn wool production in Can- ada for 1938 is estimated at 13,- 384,000 pounds compared with an estimate of 13,772,000 pounds in 1937. Every person in Belfast, North- ern Ireland, is to be fitted tor a gas mask once a year, Leave It to Him Frank Scaccio, ABOVE, was willing to take any kind of job he could get and was happy to be hired as housemaid by Mrs. Meyer Goldin, of Chicago. Shown here cleaning the house, lie also cooks, washes dishes and takes care of the baby, ews Parade 13v Elizahelh Eedy CHRISTMAS TREE TRADE: A growing industry in Canada during recent years is the export of Christmas trees to brighten homes across the U. S. border. Did you know that approximately 700,000 Ontario snruce, pine and balsam trees will be exported to the United States this Yuletide season? That half a million more are marked for Canadian homes? That more than a thousan[i acres of land in Ontario will be denuded as a result? Even then we are not tak- ing into account the unauthor- ized cutting of Christmas trees done by individuals everywhere. In one Ontario small town, two years ago, we remember, some- body chopped down the little trees in the local cemetery and sold them at a handsome price. —0— WHY TORTURE THE JEWS: "Time", in its incisive foreign comment section last week advanc- ed the suggestion that the pog- roms against Jews in Germany are part of a gangster -blackmail scheme cooked up by Nazis a while back. How it is supposed to work: By holding the Jewish community of Germany in a state of general inability to earn a living wage, Nazis hope to force the interna- tional Jewish community to remit to Germany huge enough sums in "good money" to keep their Jew- ish relatives in the Reich from going too hungry or, cold. The dollars, pounds, francs to be se- cured by thus "shaking down the whole Jewish race" are wanted to pay for such vital imports as Ger- The Salvation Army Christmas Appeal By the generosity of loyal Friends, we have been able to carry to the homes of the poor, bountiful Baskets of Cheer, and to bestow the kindly touch of •a Christian Christmas on the lives of Thousands. Your continued help is earnestly solicited, PLEASE SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO: Commissioner George L. Carpenter, 20 Albert St., Toronto WONDERLAND OF OZ Copyrighted Htt, agar (t Le. Cie. /, The tarts houses became fewer as they went on, and the path was at times so faint that the yaw -Horse had hard work to keep In the road. The wagon began to jounce, too, so they were obliged to go slowly. Af- ter a wearisome Journey they came .in sight of a high wall, painted blue with pink ornaments. This wall was circular, and seemed to enclose a largo. space. It was no high that only the tree tops could be seen up above it. The path led up to a small door in TRW, 110 rJrn VISITORSploteemosoolmfols>ri`' wad ' 7 COUOMINo or NO'U the wall, which was cloyed and also hatched. t'pon the door was a sign In gold letters: "That's strange," said ()ruby Amdy, reading It aloud. "Who aro the Cuttettcilos nnyhow:' "Why they're paper dolls," answered the Wizard. "Dldnt you know that"" "I'nper dolls! Then let's go sor•`- where else," said Uncle Henry. ti are all too old to piny with (101.,. Dorothy." "Fiut these are different." declared the Wizard. "They're alive. 110. many cannot get by barter deals. Then, too, if Germany can in duce Great Britain and the United States to pay money to .get per- secuted Jews out of the country, that's all to the good so fan' as the Reich is concerned, _0— , ITALIAN ACCORD: Britain's approval of the Anglo -Italian ac- cord (engineered by Primo Min- ister Chamberlain himself) is a diplomatic victory for both Musso- lini and Franco. Franco will get bellige"ent rights, enabling him to blockade Spanish loyalist territory and cut off, the supply of ma- terials from outside, For Mussolini it means recog- nition of his Ethiopian conquest, (although, Italian troops are still fghting' the natives). The King of Italy is now acknowledged "Em- peror of Ethiopia" by all the world's major powers, with the ex- ception of the United States and Soviet Russia. I1 Duce is considered to have done his part by withdrawing 10,- 000 "volunteers" from the Span- ish conflict. The number of men and planes lie has remaining in Spain is politely ignored. —0— DRAWING CLOSER: Through the signing of the tri -lateral trade agreement by Canada, Great Brit- ain and the United States, the three English-speaking countries are drawn closer together than ever before in their history. It is more than a commercial agree- ment—the pact lays the ground for new understandings, future co-oiieration for defense purposes, by the three signatory nations. A significant point to note is that Canada is becoming more and more involved in the American or- bit, both in foreign policy and in domestic matters, as the two con- tinents of North and South Amer- ica prepare to defend themselves against the aggressions of Ger- many, Italy, Japan, President Roosevelt's declared determination to have the United States defend this entire hemisphere has linked us still more closely to Washing- ton, may mark a turning -point in our policy. Henceforth the Do- minion is likely to stress co-oper- ation with the Unite'd States and the twenty Latin-American repub- lics in a long-range mutual defense plan. —0— THE WEEK'S QUESTION: Will the man -in -the -street here be noticeably affected by the new Canada - United States trade agreement? Answer: The Cana- dian fluty on American cigarettes will be cut from $4.10 to $3 a pound. There will be reductions in the duties on canned foods, electric washers and refrigerators, furniture, leather, boots and shoes. Canadian women will appreciate the lowered tariff on cosmetics, perfumes, jewelry. He Knew Nothing About the Crisis Man Went So Far Into the Wilds of • B.C., He Did Not Hear About the International War Scare Till It Was All Over Colonel I conard Ropnor, Con- servative British . M, P. went so far into the British Columbia wilds this autumn that he knew nothing of the international crisis until it was all over, he told the press in London, England, last week, on returning. from Canada. Colonel Hopei, made an exten- sive tour of 'the Dominion, whero he inspected forestry operations on • Vancouver and Queen Char- lotte Islands. ' He is a forestry commissioner of the United King- dom. He started on horseback August 14 and left civilization BO far be- hind that neither he nor his party knew anything of the war danger until returning October 6 to a small Indian settlement where one bf the inhabitants had a radio, 'There is still a mediating force in the world—public opinion — which can be utilized in solving our present problems." --Joseph P. Tuniulty, IT POURS (LEANL" THE HANDY POURING SPOUT for the tw°Bound iiia' It's free—write for one NOW • Pits the special top of the 2 Ib, tin of Crown Brand, Lily White and Karo syrups. O Is easily cleaned and can bo used over and over again. • Pours without a drip. • Provides means of accurate measurements. O Makes the 2 Ib, tin an ezc fnent table container. • The protective cup provides a sanitary cover. Tell the boys that portraits of famous hockey stars can still be obtained for "CROWN IIItAND" labels, .CROWN BRAND CORM SYRUP . . The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., limited, Toroslo • AMADIAN fURNdfff GIVE !EarfR xfari�� $A-TlffAa10Af:. • ��w.� ue coal" Don't take chances with unidentified fuels. Follow the example of over 100,000 Canadian homeowners who have changed to better heating. Burn 'blue coal' for the finest, most trouble-free heating you've ever enjoyed. Order from your nearest 'blue coal' dealer today. Ask him also about the 'blue coal' Heat Regulator wheal provides automatic heat with your present equipment. M! VISITORS Mase sow e ad COUGH IH U' t,i• Tune in "The Shadow" every Sat,, 7 p.m., CBL, Toronto, or 6.30 p.m., CBO, Ottawa. "Alive:" gasped Aunt Ent, In nor azement. "Yes. let's go In," sold Dot - othy. yo they got out, as the d(1()r was not big enough for them to drive the Hew-Horso and wagon through It. "You stay here, 'roto," commanded Dorothy. "You might make a breeze 1t 1 let you Inside." Tot() wagged his tall as If disap- pointed of being left behind, but he :.1•:110 no effort to follow them. The tv.•:znrd unlatched the door, whish ()posed outward, and theyani lookeq eagerly Inside. By L. Frank Baum Just before the entrance was a line of tiny soldiers with uniforms brightly painted and paper guns on their shoulders. They were exactly alike, from ono end of the Ilnc to the other, all eut ()tit of paper and Joined together In the centers of their bodies. As the visitors entered, the Wizard let tho door swing back Into space. and ut onto the line of soldiers tumbled over, fell flat n their backs, and Isy fluttertn" the ground. 4. What Science * Is Doing NEW CANCER TREATMENT Tiny particles of atoms have been found in certain instances to be more effective than X-rays in . treating of cancer, The U. S. Na- tional Cancer Advisory Council an - flounces the particles — neutron rays—have been used successfully for the first time on cancerous growths in human beings. "These rays aro capab!L' under certain con- ditions of killing the fiercely active cancer cells," TELEVISION BY SPRING An official of a television labora- tory, at Rochester, N,Y., last week predicted early coverage of spot news events by sight and sound for broadcasts to tho American public in an address to the Institute of Radio Engineers and Radio Manu- facturers Association, The statement camp as the asso- ciation received a report saying the television receiving sets would be available to the general public next spring. OYSTER ATTACKS ANAEMIA A means to aid the prevention of nturitional anaemia has been found in the Apalachicola oyster, avail- able in Miami area tf a year round able in Miami area the year round, scientists announce. 'The Florida oyster contains a higher content of iodine, has the four vitamins A, B, D and G. It con- tains iron and copper for the blood, phosphorus and calcium 'for the bones and teeth and iodine for the healthy thyroids, VITAMIN DETECTIVES Vitamins heretofore merely pol- icemen of health, may turn detec- tive—to discover indication of dis- ease even before it actually sets in. Dr. Casimir Funk, of Paris, orig- inator of the modern vitamin con- cept and coiner of the word "vita- min," told a group of American scientists last leek that latest re- searches point to possibility that tho normal body shows a distinct balance between certain hormones (gland products) and' vitamins se- creted in bodily waste fluids. By establishing what the normal balance is, Funk said, medical men may be able to determine when the balance is upset, thereby discover- ing the possibility of diseases like diabetes and cancer in such early' stages that they may be prevented. Farm Forum 1. Q. "Please give me informa- tion as to plowing down buckwheat for fertilizer. I have a crop I sow- ed on poor land I would like built up." Q. C, G.—Bruce County. A. Buckwheat crops will return about 12% lbs. of nitrogen, 2. Q. "Some of our good cows aro looking bad this fall. Their hair is standing up, and skins aro rough- er than they used to be. Some cows have nearly choked on bones. A neighbour said the cattle needed bone meal. What do you think?" — J. P.—Grey Co, A. Your description of conditions among your cows indicates distinct- ly mineral deficiency in pasture, or feeds that the cows are receiving. You should obtain a couple of bags of mineral supplements such as bone meal or supplements with bone meal base, and feed approxi- mately ono cupful to an animal at each feeding. With this treatment the cows should stop chewing on bones, and their hides should be- come smooth as the cows thrive more healthily. Canada's 1938 wheat crop shows an average protein content con- siderably higher than in 1937, BOYS TOWN — r^tt– For Bashful Boys Dean E. Dryer, 28 -year-old bachelor professor, of Atlanta, Ga,, offers high school students who are shy in the presence of girls a course in "everyday liv- ing", Part of the curriculum con- sists of draping material on living girl models, Your Life Span 1. Worry. 2, Eat too much, 3, Drink too much. 4, Smoke too much. 5. Sleep too little. 6, Neglect exercise, and 7, Fail to keep watch ' on your health, Plowing Champion Settles Tractor Controversy Carl Schoger, six -time national- plowing champion of the United States, proved by actual test that a tractor runs better on rubber than on steel. With Firestone Ground Grip Tires he has saved hundreds of dollars in fuel costs alone, Rubber Is Better On Tractor Wheels Tests Prove Saving of Hund- dreds of Dollars If Mach- ines Run On Firestone Ground -Grip Tires Instead of On Steel Steel or rubber? For nearly seven years—ever since the first rubber shod tractor rolled across the fields of the late Harvey S. Firestone's farm, the relative merits of steel and rubber as tractor tire equip- ment have been subpects of divided opinion. Which is more practical? Which is faster? Which will do more work on a gallon fuel, a trac- tor on steel or a tractor on rubber? Under the observation of an en- gineer from a leading university and of forty keen -eyed farmers who gathered in a field of barley stub- ble a few weeks ago, Carl Schoger, six -time national plowing champion of the United States, answered the above questions, but with facts of actual performance, Tries It Out From the fields of his neighbours, plowman Schoger borrowed six tractors, provided each with a set of steel wheels, a set of Firestone Ground Grip wheels, and an auxil- iary fuel container of certified cap- acity—accurate to the fraction of a dram, Thus ,prepared, and with the carburetor drained, Schoger opened the lino from the certified fuel tank and started across the field on the steel wheels, pulling a gang plow set at a depth of 6" to 7143". Upon the attainment of lull travel speed, a marker was dropped along tho furrow and a split-second stop watch started measuring time to the hundredth part of a second. At the end of thirty-six seconds, a second marker was dropped. At the end of a hundred seconds, a third marker was dropped and the tractor continued around the field until the 0®N lMy�s �tSMINN110UttY STOPPED ►►Q�UICK1itt b last drop of fuel was consumed and the tractor sputtered and stopped dead in its tracks, With this data recorded, the tractor was returned to the starting point. The steel wheels were replaced with Fire- stone Ground Grip Tire equipment and the procedure was repeated. The figures tabulated from these tests furnished accurate compara- tive information; 1st, on the num- ber of yards covered in 36 seconds by each tractor; 2nd, the number of seconds required to cover the dis- tance between the first and third markers; 3rd, the number of min- utes and seconds required to empty the fuel tank at top plowing speeds, All of these figures were used as a basis for measuring the relative performances of rubber and steel in terms of time and fuel require- ment8, The results were startling. In- creased fuel cost on'steel ran as high as 42 per cent. Increased time requirements on steel were.. even greater, To plow a given area of ground with one particular tractor required 43 per cent. more time than was necessary to do the same job on Firestone Ground Grip Tires. Big Saving on Fuel On the basis of 20,000 miles of service, the projected figures in the fuel saving alone amounted to $552 on tractor A; $248 on tractor 13; $472 on tractor C; $226 on tractor D; $248 on tractor E; $470 on trac- tor F. Added to these amazing fuel savings shown by Firestone Ground Grip Tires are the equally important savings in plan power. In a hundred days of operation, five tractors equipped with Ground Grip Tires would do more work than six tractors plowing on steel wheels, thus providing one extra man and tractor for another job. MARTIN -BIRD Important new ore develop- ments southeast of main shaft_on 250 -ft. level. Inquiries invited. G. FIRTH 200 BAY ST. TORONTO o:iro�iiuJ 1 i 1 . I ii�ta.,L,�k.ua�.i.�.l►1r� Issue 49--'38 AVE y0 HEARD 11. The patron tried to cut up his steak, Atter digging into It a dozen times with his knife and fork he summoned the waiter, "Here," he growled; "take this steak back." "I can't do that, sir," said the waiter. "Why not?" demanded the cus- tomer. "You've bent it'!' was the reply, "The bravest man I ever knew," said the explorer, "was the chap who took a taxi to the bankruptcy court, and then, in- stead of paying his fare, invit- ed the driver in as a creditor." Magistrate: "Is the prisoner a known thief?" P.C.: "A known thief! Why, he would steal the harness off a nightmare," Second — "Heavens, man, why did you go down, ho didn't bit you!" Boxer — "No, but I read his thoughts." We've noticed that just about the time we pick up a new and use- ful word, other people begin to work it to death. Sam — We go away for our va- cation every third year." Fred — "What do you do the, other years?" Sam — "The first one we talk of last year's, and the next year we discuss plans for the following one." Ministers everywhere are in fa- vour of the use of zippers to the place of buttons. It is hard as the dickens to put a zipper in the colt lection plate without getting your- self caught. Now for a bit of tragedy: They walkliketlrisupontho street, they're young and life is bliss — a thoughtless word, a lover's quarrel, and then they walk like ... this, Exports of gold bullion other than monetary from Canada dur- ing September last had a value of $34,738,000 compared with $11,- 165,000 in September, 1937. DRESSMAKER HAD TO QUIP SEWING Hands Swollen with Rheumatism Pity this poor dressmaker! Nine tenths of her work consists of sew- ing — and she was not able to sew, Rheumatism in the hands was her trouble, and she tried any number of remedies. But nothing helped much — until she came to Kruschen, "Three -and -a -half years ago," she writes, "1 had a violent attack of rheumatic pains. My feet and hands were swollen. The pain was terrible. I was really quite crip- pled and helpless, "I tried many remedies without success. 'Then I started on Krus- chen Salts, and after one month, 1 could stand up again. Then, I walk- ed with n cane. In three months, I was quite well again. As I am a dressmaker, you can imagine what it meant to Inc not to be able to work my sewing machine. What a treat to be able to walk, to work, and to befree from pain." ---- (Mrs.) E,S. The stabbing pains of rheuma- tism are often caused by needle - pointed crystals of uric acid lodg- ing in the joints, Krus;hen brings relief beePntse it helns to dissolve those troubling crystals and to ex- pel them from the system. Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED BE YOUR OWN BOSS, GET A JITO route, Toiletries, medicines, tea, coffee, extracts, spices, etc. Two hundred products, November, De- cember: two beat months. Start now. Thirty -day Trial offer at our risk. Free catalogue, details. Jito Products Company Ltd., 1031 Dor- chester East, Montreal, AGENTS—SELL MEN'S NECKTIES for Christmas. Write for samples. Murgatroyd Agencies, Yonge St. Arcade, Toronto. APRONS BY MAIL APRONS FOR BIG WOMEN, THREE styles, tubfust prints—colors, red, blue, green. Three for one dollar, post paid. Needlecraft Guild, 533 College Street, Toronto. CI1ItiS'TMAS CARDS PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS made from your favourite nega- tives, 3 for 25c; 12 for 75c. Envel- opes to match included. Establish- ed over 25 years, Brightling Stu- dio, 29 Richmond Street East, Tor- onto. FARM NACiIINERY FANNING MILL (KLINE) (IUAR- anteed, proved best recd grader, wild oat separating. Kline Manu- facturing Co., Islington, Ontario. LOST ANi) FOl'NI) FARMER'S PANACEA: ROBUST health often lost, always found with MUS - KEE - KI)E; millions throughout Canada have proven themselves during quarter century. Men, women, children, genuine first help. Positively guaranteed. Ob- tainable. Eaton's, Druggists, Gro- cers, MAKE: A 1'I..tNi: BUILD ANI) FLY YOUR O\VN plane. Write for ratelogue, ten cents. Parts and accessories for sale. Iiicks-1)eHantel Air ('raft Co., 58 Berkeley Street, Toronto. FURS WANTED RAW FURS WANTED FOR HIGH - est market prices. Prompt returns. Tiring or ship your furs to Lewis A. Jones, 189 Talbot Street, St. Thomas, Ontario. PATENTS AN O1"1.'EIt 'I'1) EVERY INVENTOR, List of intentions and full infor. Illation sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany, Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. t'I:1lSONAI, QUIT 'TOBACCO, SNUI''I', EASILY, Inexpensively. Home remedy. Testi- monials. Guaranteed. Advice free. Bartlett's, Box 1, \1'innlpeg. PERSONA!, MARRY—WOULD YOU MA1111Y ]P stunted? Hundreds to choose from. Some with means. Many farmers' daughters :tad widows with pro- perty. Particulars, 10e, Confiden- tial. l':tnail i.cn Correspondence flub, Rex 12S, ('larg:u•y, .\lta. I'II!OTO(ilt:t,'II't ONE ENL.\11 EM ENT, 8 1:L(1SSY prints with roll developed "_5c. I'ho- toart Service, Drawer 869, Trenton, Ontario. \V A N'1T: U MING .\1EN—'I'RAiNEI) .\S 'I'RAh'- fie Stenographers, earn big wages. only School training for such posi- tions. Learn at home. Inexpensive. Write without obligation, Cassini Systems, Toronto. • SYNOPSIS: Boys' Town Is a refuge for boys founded by Pother I'I:uwgan (Spencer' rt ). lie is summoned by .toe Marsh, no- torious gangster, who asks him to take his younger brother Whitey (Mickey Rooney) to Hays' 'Town. \whitey goes belliger- ently and quarrels with everyone but little six-year-old Pee -wee (Itub. Watson). Then Whitey gets an idea. We'll campaign for the mayoralty of Boys Town, a "fat Job" as he calls It. r UPHOLSTERING & FURNITURE LYONS ALTERATION SALE RECONII'l'IONEll EUItNtTuItE Everything roust be sold regardless of cost. Thousands of dollars worth of real good used furniture to be sold at a (ruction of Its real value. Every piece thoroughly cleaned, re- conditioned and sold under a posi- tive money back guarantee of satis- faction, $19.511 8 piece solid oak dining room suite, buffet, exten- sion table, 6 leather seat choirs, In good condition. $24.5A Beautiful ruined oak din - Ing room suite, buffet, ex- tension table, 6 leather upholstered chairs. Perfect, $35 English oak suite, buffet, `P square extension table, 6 lea- ther upholstered chairs, completely refinished. v5Largo solid oar: suite, 9 pieces buffet, china cabinet, exten- sion table, and 6 leather upholster- ed chairs. Perfect. $69 Beautiful 9 piece suite In rich 2 tone walnut finish! largo buffet, double door china cabinet, square extension table and 6 leath- er upholstered chairs. Completely refinished, $9? Solid walnut suite, cost new approximately $250, Buffet, cabinet, extension table and 6 lea- ther :eat chairs. Like new. $39 Bed room suite, large dresser, rhlffottler, full size bed, sag - less spring :anti brand new mattress. Perfect condition. $43.50 Smart modern suite, van- ity chest, full size bed, sagicss spring and brand new mat- tress. Completely refinished, $49 Solid walnut suite, large dres- ser, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and hrand new mutt - tress. Perfect condition, Q69 Beautiful suite In rich two �P tone walnut, large dresser, vanity, chiffonier, full size sed, sag - less springy and brand new mattress. Completely refinished. $69 Modern' suite in Oriental %vat - `P nut, Venetian mirrors, large dresser, chiffonier, vanity, full size bed, sagless spring and brand new mattress. Completely refinished. Cost new approximately $300. $19.50 Large dresser, in walnut finish, full size bed, sag - less spring and new felt mattress. Completely refinished. Q1z1, Three piece chesterfield suite �P upholstered in good tapestry yM'y1'.0 $19.56 Large three piece chester- field suite, upholstered in hard -swearing repo, rust shade, per- fect condition. $29 Smart:t-piece suite, upholster- s" ed in real hard wearing repo, reversibly .Marshall spring cushions, thoroughly cleaned and recondition- ed. $32 Beautiful suite, three piens, upholstered in French Jac- quard, reversible Marshall spring; cushions, guaranteed clean and in perfect condition. $37.59 Large suite upholsterer) in real good nut1u111', revers - 11)1e Marshall spring cushions. Per- fect condition, guaranteed clean. 1Vr have the largest stock of re_ conditioned ehestorficld suites in the city. Over 1011 suites in 0 Lugo Va- rlety of styles and rovers for you to rhnnsy front. Priced front S5.9.. 10 MOO 00. 25 171tchen cnh?nets from $3,07.. 49 stoves, large variety, ,c,-1,93 114). l,nr^e a3'orlMen t dressers from F.1.93. Phi I.roniers ":,,7 . Vanities $'1,95 \\'ashn\Vu•drohes Veils f18'.24011.(18'' .pringa $2.:�i11. New Mat- trecses 53.93. line with confldenee.:\11 m"rrAnn- dise sold with :t definite money- !melt guarantee of satisfnetion. 'I'hot•ouali- ly cleaned, revondilRonal and eare- futtli• packed for safe and imntcdiote shipment on receipt of money order. LYONS Chezterfield fAanttfacturers 478 Yonge St., Toronto IV - "Play Fair and Square" .. 't";.i :ciss:t�Sdi$"".n1111.�,,. <; ' ,..v "Boy, that massage was swell." Swollen with his own importance, Whitey swag- gers about the place. His campaign includes lurid posters that tell the boys they're "suckers" if they don't vote for him, He goes to the barber shop one day and orders Mo to give him a trim and a massage. Mo has just been waiting for this golden opportu- nity, Instead of using soap, he completely smears Whitey's face with shoe -blacking. "Ili -yah fellows. Do 1 get the chair?" But when Whitey answers roll -call he suddenly glimpses his face in a mirror. Racing back he catches Mo off guard and wallops him in the eye. This is a serious offense at Boys Town. Whitey is immediately called up before the Council at which Father Flan- agan sits in. Then quite gravely, the boys pro- nounce sentence. Whitey is to go to the barns and milk one cow a day for the coming month. "You're sure you earned it today?" Father Flanagan is really worrtea about Whitey. Ile had hoped that by this time the young tonghtc would have softened up a bit. He decides to talk the matter over with Pee -wee. After asking for "a tiny bits a candy," Pee -wee gives his opinion. There just aren't any bad boys. The other fellas don't understand Whitey, Tenderly, Father Flanagan" sends the little fellow out to play. "Fair and square in the gyne, Whitey." The days pass and Whitey's campaign gets louder and brassier all the time, Father Flanagan notices his run-ins with the other boys. He decides that Whitey is spoiling for a fight. Taking him aside one clay he points out Freddie Fuller (Frankie Thomas) present Mayor of Boys Town, and Whitey's pet hate, If Whitey likes he can challenge him. Be sure to read the next thrilling episode. page 4. RADIOS ROGERS MAJESTIC, DE FOREST CROSLEY R. C. A. VICTOR, SPARTON, MARCO, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. Liberal Trade -In Allowance. New 1939 Models from $20. and Up Elliott Bros. Phone 104. Blyth, Ont. DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours; - 10 to 12 eau. - 2 to 5 p,m. ._and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No. -Office 51. BLYTH - ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday-Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open Avery Thursday morning at 9 a,m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County . of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date ,at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Olin - ton. Charges moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -5.02 p.m. Going West -12.28 p.m, London-Wingham Bus Line Leave Blyth Daily except Sunday and holidays- South 7.15 a.m., 4.10 p.m. North 2.30 p.m., 8.10 p.m. Sundays - South 4.50 p.m., - North 11.00 p.m. Holidays - South 7.45 and 4:50 p.m. - North 2.30 p.m., 11.00 p.m. TRAVEL THE ECONOMICAL WAY. Use Your Local Bus Line 1-11- Long Distance Trips. _.Secure Information and Tickets from E. CARTWRIGHT-Local Agent. Hullett Nominatios (Continued from Page 1) Referring to the Equalization, Mr. Leiper said that it was eleven years since the County was last equalized. The same Equalization will prevail next year. An Equalization only stands good for five years, but if Coun- ty Council desires it can carry on for five years more. After that it must be brought up every year. A vote was taken previous to the hiring of Messrs. Mogg and Quinlan and all had voted for it but three. The cost of the pres- ent Equalization will be $ 7010.00. \Ir. [Alper closed his speech by say- ing that ho would again be in the field for the Reeveship, and hoped that the ratepayers Would see fit to elect him for another term. Following \1r. Leiper'^ speech, ,Mr, Ira Rapson, another nominee for the Reeveship, was called to the platform. Mr. Rapson thanked his mover and seconder for the honor bestowed upon him, and voiced his intention of run- ning for the Reeveship. "i am a sem for member of the council", Mr. Rap- son said, "and feel that the time has come for me to step up." If the elect- ors saw fit to elect him, he would al- ways have the best interests of the Township and County uppermost in his mind, and to that end would work for their benefit. fie thought that the way should be made open for younger men to take their place in Mnnicipal Affairs. Mr. Rapson gave a clear ac- count of P '-:enditures in his Division. Considerable trouble had arisen In try- ing to find a gravel pit with suitable grn"l. but he believed the problem had at last been solved. 1f ho was elected there was several things that he would like to see done. Mr. Rapson closed by wishing all the compliments• of the season. \1 r. Peckitt, a present councillor was then called to the platform and I ;•oke briefly, giving an account of ex- penditures in the block allotted to him. He thought there was no need going into detail as everyone had full reports before them. Ile intended to stand an councillor for another year. Mr. Snell then spoke briefly, saying 1 9c THE STANDARD .11111111161 401111111111911eft, Election Cards To the Electors of the Township of Hullett: Having decided to enter the coming contest for the Reeveship of Hullett Town- ship, I hereby respectfully solicit your vote and influ- ence. If elected I promise al- ways to see to the best inter- ests of the Township and County, Thank You. IRA RAPSON. SALE To the Electors of East Wawanosh: Your votes and influence solicited for re-election as Reeve. I trust my services in past years justifies your continued confidence. Your Obedient Servant, Peter W. Scott. 7 Lb. Bag Pastry Flour .19c 5 Lb. Bag Wheat Flakes 19c 1/2 Lb. Chase and San- born Coffee 19c 5 Bars Wonderful Soap 19c 2 Tall tins Green Giant Tomatoes 19c 2 tins Peter Pan Sifted Peas 19c 4 Jelly Powders 19c 1 Lb. Cut Mixed Peel , 19c Half Lb. Shelled Walnuts 19c Half Lb. Cherries 19c 1 Lb. Gum Drops bright colors 19c 1 Lb. Fresh Humbugs 19c 2 tins Veg. or Tom. Soup 19c 2 Pkgs. Minute Tapioca 19c 3 Lb. Bag Soap Flakes 19c 2 tins Moody's Lye 19c 2 Pkgs. Borax 19c 1 bot. Liquid Stove Polish 19c Hall's Grocery We Deliver -Phone 156. that sone $1,000 was spent in his dis- trict. Ho thanked ratepayers for their support in the past, and would run for council again. , Mr. Ferguson also said that he would let 11111 name stand for another year. Not much money had been spent in his division this year. 'Roads were all in pretty good shape and the grader had not been needed. The third noniinee for the Reeveship was then called to the platform. This gentlontan, an old -linter in the battles of Municipal affairs endeavored to stir things up a little, and was success- ful to no small degree. Woe refer of course, to Mr. Matthew Armstrong. After removing his overcoat, Mr. Arm- strong entered into quite a lengthy criticism, of affairs as meted out by the present County Council. "Godo• rich Sky Harbour," he said, "should not have been taken over by Council on such short notice. It could at least have been laid over until anoth- er session, giving time for considera- tion of the matter." He criticized strongly, action of County Council in hiring the present Equalizers. He said that the whole thing had been done in the dieing minutes of the Council Meeting. "Surely," lie said, "Capable men could •have been found within the County who would have done just as well, and with far less expense. Ile carried those present back to 1926 when the last Equalization was made by splendid men from our own County, and the job was done in six months at a cost much below that of the present Equalization. He stated how the County 'tato had been lowered very little since the good days after the War. "You taxpayers are struggling along trying to pay your taxes, while those on the .Council live on the fat of the land," he said. He stated that he had hoped that Mr. David Cantelori and Nelson Trowartha would he pres- ent at the meeting, but apparently they could not be present. Mr, Arm- strong's remarks drew questions from the audience, and he tried to explain several matters. Finally he said that be wostd not be in the field this year, and after thanking his mover and sec- onder, sat down. Mr. George Brown, the new member of next year's council, was called on. Mr. Brown thanked those who had nominated him. He said he had no account to give and closed by sa'inlf To the Electors of East Wawanosh: Your vote and influence respectfully solicited in the coming contest for t h e Reeveship of East Wawa - nosh, RAYMOND REDMOND. that he would protably let his name go on the board. Following 'Mr. Brown's address, Mr. Leiper was given a chance to defend himself, in a reply speech. Mr. Leiper then took --Mr. Armstrong to task for many of the things he had tried to ex- plain. Enthusiasm waxed warm for a time with both speakers on the floor at the same time. Mr. Leiper finally got his point driven home, and Mr. Armstrong again took the floor. Many ,of those present entered into the dis- cussion, and all in all, the meeting was pretty lively for awhile. With the afternoon well on it's way, the meeting was finally brought to a close. JUDGING AT ROYAL NO EASY TASK. Mr. Orville McGowan, East Wawa - nosh farmer, and a very successful sheep raiser, who was called to Toronto to act in rue capacity of judge of Dorset and Shropshire sheep, stated to us the other *day that judging at the Winter Fair was no easy job. "It is some job picking out the best when you have sixteen or so in a class to pick from", said •Mr. McGowan. We can imagine that it would be, especial- ly at such a Fair as the Royal Winter is, where al entries aro of a very fine type. "Tho Royal Whiter Fair," said Mr, (McGowan, "was one of the best I have ever seen. The Flower Show was wonderful. The live stock parade of the different Provinces Is very inter- esting to watch, and the horse show at night is a great thing to see. Tho hurdle horses present some fine amusement. It Is wonderful to NO the way they handle rho six horse teams and to see the way the horses keep time to the music in the musical parade. "The Dorset sheep show was one of the largest ever shown at The Royal." Mr. McGowan had a very successful year in competition at local fairs. Al- together he won 121 Firsts, 97 Seconds and 21 Thirds, besides several Spec- ial Prizes. BELGRAVE Wednesday, Nov. 30,1938. Christmas Suggestions FROM Boy's Flannelette PYJAMAS 98c Pair Oiled Silk UMBRELLAS 2.25 WETTLAUFER'S Fancy Bath TOWELS 49c - ' Ladies' Pure Wool -CARDIGANS 1.95 - Reversible - Fancy Boxed BLANKETS PILLOW SLIPS 2.95 Pair 1.25 Pair Ladies' Silk PYJAMAS 1.95 Blindcraft APRONS 29c to 79c Fancy Boxed Stationery 25c -BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS - You are certain to find the ideal Card in' Our Assortment: 15c 25c 49c 59c 79c 98c Some contain as many 'as 30 "Christmassy" Greetings. Ladies! Join Our Hosiery Club SAVE 12 PHANTOM NO-SHADQ Hosiery Purchase Slips and re• celve one pair absolutely Free. VERY SPECIAL! Ladies' Hankies IOc Reg. to 25c. LET FORSYTH SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEM FOR HIM. limmumnOillpo, .00 Forsyth Shirts 1.49 and 1.95 Forsyth Ties from 50c to 1.50 Forsyth Pyjamas from 1.95 to 2.95 Forsyth Scarves from 95c to 1.95 Initialled Linen Hankies 25c Others from 5c to 50c MEN'S Dressing Gowns - Eiderdown 2.95 Wool Flannel 5.95 Silk 7 95 All Smartly Boxed. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111 Townond and a solo by Mrs. .1. 'Wick - stead were both much appreciated. Tho singing of hymn 362 and prayer by Mrs. Townend, closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the 3rd line lad- ies, and a social time enjoyed. A. very successful euchre and dance was held in the Forrester's Hall, Be1• grave on Friday night, under the aus- pices of the skating club. The early part of the evening was spent in card games, the winners .being Dirs. C. Wheeler and Ray Orawford, and the consolation .prizes going to Mrs. J, Fairservice a it d Wm. Cockerlino, Lunch was served and dancing follow, ed with music by Jackson's Orchestra C. 11. Coultes spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. A. Scott have taken up residence in Belgravo. • Mr, R. Yule, accompanied by John Stewart, met with an unfortunate ac- cident on Thursday night. While re- turning from Mitchell when near Dub- lin, the car left tho road and turned over. Mr. Yule was hurt about the chest, while John Stewart's head and shoulder was hurt. Both are recov- ering from shock and injury. Tho car was owned by Mr. Yule and is quite badly damaged. Mr. Robertson of Drayton is taking Mr. Yule's work at the station during his absence, Tho Bolgravo Farmer's Club will meet at the home of \ir. C. R. Coulter on Tuesday night, December 6th. Re- ports will bo given by the delegates to the Convention in Toronto, Elec- tion of officers will be held and other business. Members please bring sandwiches. All interested aro invit- ed to these meetings. The Service in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, next Sunday, De- A very lame gathering of friends comber 4th, will bo at 2.30 p.m., and and neighbors gathered in Memorial will bo conducted by the Itector, the [Hall last Friday evening to honour Itev. • It. M. Weekes. ' I stir. and 'Mrs. Frank McCaughey, a The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church nowlymarried couple who have 'he - will hold their regular monthly meet- come residents of -the vicinity. The Ing at the home of ;Mrs. J, McGill on first part of the evening started off Round Trip Bargain Fares DECEMBER 9th and 10th FROM BLYTH to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Durham, Goderlch, Guelph, Hamilton, 'Kincardine, Kitchener, London, St, Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Woodstock. To Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston, C,annnoque, Broe,kvi'In, Prnseott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Lindsay, Peterboro, Petetang, Meaford, Barrio, Orillta, Midland, Gravenhurst,, Braccbridge, Huntsville, t:aliauuer, North Bay, Sudbury, Geraldton, Beardmore, See handbills for complete list of deatinations. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest A rent. ATTRACTION -Toronto, Saturday, December 10th. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CHICAGO "BLACK HAWKS" vs, TORONTO "MAPLE LEAFS" CANADIAN NATIONAL Mrs, C. W. Wade at the piano, Others taking part in the broadcast were: Mr. Cecil Armstrong, Mrs. 11, M. Weekes and Mrs, N. Geddes. Miss Nora Van - camp was at the Idaho dtu'ing the Ser- . vice, EAST WAWANOSH Miss Marian Quinn is assisting at the home of Mrs. Crich near Clinton. Mrs. N. lShophard and daughter, Phyllis, of FIullott, spent the week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. Marshall. Mrs. George Charter and children, returned from Varna on Saturday, whore they visited the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Reid. PRESENTATION TO BRIDE AND GROOM Tho Women's Association of Knox Thursday afternonon of this week, at with dancing, music !Aug furnished United Church held it's November 2.30. by The Blyth String Orchestra and meeting at the home of Mrs. Stewart choir practice will be held at the Kelly Brothers and Earl iloaly, Lat- Procter, with a hood attendance pro- ; home of ,Sirs. C. W. Wade on Thus - sent. Mrs. J. C. Procter, the press- day evening at 8 p.m. Tho choir is (lent, conducted the meeting which preparing special mink for the Chrtdt- was opened with the singing of hymn nuts services. 307 and prayer by the President. The' minutes of the previous meeting were rend and treasurer's report given. Tho various groups gave reports of their activities. The quilt made by the Ilolgrave group was dipplayed. Mrs. N. Keating sang a solo which was much enjoyed. A nominating committee was appointed. Plans were made for a supper at the annual congregational meeting. It was decided to have a shower for the church kitchen at the next meeting and to leave the treas. urer's book open till atter the next dn,eeting. A reading by Mrs. J. B. BELGRAVE CHOIR ON C. K. N. X. The Rev. It. M. Weekes, Rector of the Blyth Parish, 'hroacleasted over Station C. K. N. X., "TIN Church of the Air" on 'Monday morning of this week. Ile spoke on: "Appreciation." The choir of Trinity AnglicanIt was with great joy that we heard Church, 13elgrave, were heard in the of your marriage. Mny we take this singing Of the hymn: "What a Friendjoppor1"”ity tonight to wish you every we have in Jesus." Mr. James McCran i succeaa and happiness that life can sang: "My Task," and a very pleasant bring. duet: "Ho Careth For Thee" was of- l Trank wo aro indeed glad to knew fered by Miss Nora Vancamp and Mrs, that you have decided to remain Neil Montgomery, accompanied br 1 among us, and Annie, wo welcome er on in the evening the dancing was interrupted and lunch was served. Following the refreshments Mr. ,las. Laidlaw road the fol'owing nddresa and the couple were presented with a purse of money: "Dear Frank and Annie -We have gathered .here tonight, on this happy occasion to offer you our heartiest congratulations. YOUR EYES should be Let us examine them. And id us show you the newest develop. ment in lenses-CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give yuv clear, sharp, accurate, midis. torted eight to their vwry edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS, R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGIIT SPECIALIST, you to 00 midst. We hope that you will feel quite at home among us and that we will soon become well ac- quainted. On behalf of neighbours and friends we ask you to accept this gift, not for its valuo, but for the gcod wishes which accompany it. Again may wo take this opportunity to with you 'every happiness that life could bestow,. Signed on behalf of neighbours and friends, Besides the presentation of the purse, another gift was presented by the Chivaree gang, and other gifts were alno given, i1r, McCau:gliey replied suitably, thanking the ninny friends for their sincere tokous of friendship, en he - half of himself and his wife. Following lunch and the presenta- tion dancing was again resumed, and everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. McCaughey, had the Happy ex• I,orience In October of holding the lucky ticket on a Deluxe Ford V-8 car, presented to her by the Agricultural Society of Port. Hope. She held only one twenty-five cent ticket on the draw, $Veantsilay, Nov, 30,19 10 8. THE STANDARD STOP: - LOOK! LISTEN ONLY 21 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS -- We have a full line of NEW TOYS suitable for Children of all ages. Suggestive Gifts For Ladies' Are: Stationery, Toilet Goods. Handkerchiefs, Scarfs. Gloves, Hose, Silk Lingerie. Suggestive Gifts For Men are: Toilet Goods. Socks. Scarfs. Gloves. Suspender and Garter Sets. Tics. While in our store visit our GIFT SHOP. Here you will find on display Gifts suitable for alt occasions. TAYLOR'S Sc to $1.00 STORE. E. Wawanosh Nominations. payors present at the meeting, Ho dwelt briefly on the road situation of (Continued from Page 1) the Townaltip, stating that the condi- County's connection with R. The tion on No. 4 road was none too creel - Council had received many conlinli stable, but he supposed It was as inontary remarks for their initiative good as the graders and crusher at In the matter. He had teen informed the councils disposal could (lo, The that it was the best sight In Western question of weed -cutting on the road - that was also discussed by Air. Red- mond. While he thought that ,the Bruno 16 aro taking instruction lessons. comparatively now method of spray ✓ Winding up his remarks, he touched on ing the weeds which is beaming in the matter of .,reforestation. Moro creasingly popular, was perhaps too farmers shonld take advantage of the costly at the present, he expressed the offer of tree trees. Farmers are re- 1 belief and the hope that next, year trine quired only to pnv the cost of ship. Ontario, and it may become a training grounds for pilots.. At the present cost might be cut considerably—per• t•oVsionalize(1 opponens from outside points, Ire also brought the socia' problem of the Township up and sug• i gested t^','tt a got•togother in the form of a picnic would be a splendid thinr to bring rat.epayera from n1 over th' Township together. The Township 1 has suita!ile locati' ns, and the •p!cni. could To held sometime in Jane, with sporting eventa and of coerce tin• lunch ba Rets. At. this point Mr. Red mond touched on the advancement e.r men 1n the council. Fie said dint le i 110(1 served five years as a councillor and as he had been nominated for tltc reeveshlp and net the council, it wnc 1. t ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTH. Now Playing: Richard Arlon, Bev Now Playing: "Rootin', Tootin', erly Roberts and Lyle Talbot In: Rhythm." Now Playing: Richard Dlx in: "CALL OF THE YUKON" Mon., Tues„ Wed.—Double Bili Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ralph Bellamy, William Gargan and Josephine Hutchinson in an interesting drama amid Sumatran Jungles "The Crime of Dr. Hallet" "Wives Under Suspicion" A. merciless prosecutor nearly sends a man to his death — then finds himself the victim of similar circ'rmatances. Warren William and Gall Patrick Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette and Armida 111 "Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm A ranch -owner turns rustler to trap a gang of outlaws rr Coming: "The Charge of the Light Brigade" starring Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havlland. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor and Mischa Aver. A romantic comedy drama, centred in Budapest. Prescription For Romance Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Doub'e Feature Smith Bellew, Lou Gehrig and Evelyn Knapp, In "SKY GIANT" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havlland stars of "Robinhood" appear in the Lord Tennyson classic "The Charge of the Light Brigade" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette and Betty Bronson besides the singing, there's a whole wild -west show "RAWHIDE" "The Yodelling Kid From Pine Ridge" COMING; "KING KONG", Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. Claire Trevor, with Donald Woods "BIG TOWN GIRL" Coming: "Radio City Revels." Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. against itis opponent for the reeve• elect hint, Whip, but acid for him that he had; Road Superintendent M. McBurney , Of Cows, Young Cattle, Bogs Mt, been a splendid teacher and he had was then called to the platform to give Grain, at 1,ot 60, Bayfield Line, Gcde- learned much under his guidance. He an account of expenditure on the rich Township, 5 miles southwest of also commended the other two nom- roads. Mr. \Icl3urney said that not,Clinton, 6 miles east of Bayfield, on roses for- the roeveship, Mr. Beecroft much construction work hall. Leon clone Tuesday afternoon, Decem'jer lith, at and 11r, Ruddy. Both were splendid this year. He thought that more grav- . 1,30 p. m., consisting of the Ifollowin;: councillors and capable Hien, Ile a130 el was needed on the roads, and voiced 18 young caws, mos:ty Durhams, due touched on the question of the Crim- the opinion that the equipment avail- to freshen as follows, 5 due leforo inal Audit very briefly. Referring toable was too light for the hard surface • Christmas, 3 due in January, 5 duo in the T. B. question, lie thought that the; of the road. Road No, 2 had a total of March and April, 2 you'll- cows, mi it - matter was pretty much up to Agri -1$311.19 expended for it's improvement. ing, clue to freshen in July, 10 steers cultural Representative Shearer. Most i On road 4, $1384.21 was spent. Road of the County had been covered, and G, $110,06, Road 10, $199.60. Road 12, the question was receiving very far- ( 9949.50. The General Account teas (Hirable response In all sections. Ile $501.99. $12.1.21 was spent for gravel. turned to the road question, saying 'Mr. McBurney opened a discussion re• AUCTION SALE end heifers, about S:'.' 'tis., dJ yearling steers and heifers, 10 spring caves, 2 1)nrham bulls. York sow, due to iv - fit in January, 6 \ o+m; purebred 'Tam- worth sows, just bred, 200 1 us. mixed that he would like to know how much ' garding .a power grader. The renti11 grain. was really spent on roads. Mr. Red- of a power grader would cost the TERMS: CASH. mond closed by saying that he intend -1 Township $1.85 per hoar. There waF E. A. Townshend, Proprietor. ed to file his Declaration of Qualifica• no doubt as to it's ability to do better George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 71-1. tion. lie asked for the support and work than the old type grader. Some vote of ratepayers, promising if elect -1 thought the init:a: cost was pretty ed, to look always to the hest interests high, but it might be a good move fin - of the Township and County. 'ally. WOOD FOR SALE Qu(tntity of Pry 1!•rrdwood For Sale.. Mr. Scott gas then given an oppo. Good dry -limb woos! and blocks. Apply The next speaker called to the plat- to Eldrid�,e Johnston, ph. 137, Alyth. forth was lir, Lewis Ruddy, On was tunny to reply. Ile said that the Crim- ping, 'Referring to the question of a haps 1n half. Al the present time it tilt to him to either step up or step out. i 1-1. block of 2,000 acres In the Township, : costs $21.20 per mile fora good ',Ivey - 1 }its mover and seconder had ex • in the fortunate position of having inal Audit was getting worse. Ile then ho slid not like the Idea. It would ing job. Something nest be clone ' ed the wish t�h,'it he ship up, "lir. create too much of a fire hazard. hbont the condition of the rotfdsides, Scott, ho said has served the Town. Following Mr, Scott's address, the as the Department would soon step in. ship well for a tiember of years and i chairman called on lir. Redmond, one lir. Redmond went on to discuss the I should l'.e satisfied". There were I of this year's councillors, and whose hairs. Vie thought that a good move plenty of yo•ing men who wore ready name 115(1 been placed on the board as would be encourage the c,maller inns and well -fitted for a chance on the 1 a nominee for the reeveship, Mr. Red and perhaps give the local mann conned board. "hive yCirs ago when mond after thanking his mover and break, In the larger fairs where gocdl lie ran against \Ir. Scott an:1 was de -1 seconder, expressed pleasure at the ap• prizes entice outside competition, the 1 foated, it was my fa•tlt he continued.1 parent interest shown in Township af- local man has little chance to compete 1 This time 1 think he will have to share tress been nominated to both council and- continued with the discussion on the AMBITIOUS MEN! power grader. He thought that the Township would he foolish to hillier.\\ e wish to contact you for STEADY take the expense of one with the Imes- I;MPLOY NIE.:NT—GOOD PAY—INDI+- eat prevailing price of gravel. An PENDENCIH', Ever betty buys our Townships that had one were well sat-gearanteed predicts. ili;her Qu•dlity. idled with them, and he believed the "Aver prices. NO EXPERIENCE. time week]. come when the Township NE_EDEI), We help yogi, Bi; cortin• would have one. 1 uous repeal sales and profits. Small capital necessary to buy goods. NO Mr. Scott was about to sit clown RISK. For free catalogue and full de - when some one asked about the tau tails write today: FA\III.LX CO. 570 tion about the Hitler moustache which St clement, Montreal. had received 'so much publicity. \Ir. Scott smilingly gave an account of the whole thing, much to everyone's en- : who has been visiting with Mrs. Chas. joyment. The thdn; had really start- I Howson and \Ir, and Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips, has returned to Clinton, where she will remain with her mother, Mrs. John }Junking, until after Christmas. fairs by the large attendance of rate. Successfully against the'' -r more pro- the blame." Ile had nothin; to say • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a -bargain ... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. 'That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL -FAMILY OFFER THiS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Rod and Gun, I Year. ALL FOUR ❑ Silver Screen, 1 Year. ONLY ❑ National Home Monthly, 1 Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. 0 parents', 6 Mos. ❑ American Boy, 8 Mos. ❑ Christian Herald, 6 Mos. ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. ❑ Pictorial Review, I Year. ❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 1 Year. • 00 SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A — SELECT 1 GROUP B — SELECT 2 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mos. ❑ True Story, 1 Yr. • ❑ Screenland, 1 Yr. ❑ Judge, 1 Yr. ❑ McCall's, 1 Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', I Yr. �] Christian Herald, 1 Yr. ❑ National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. O Silver Screen, 1 Yr. ❑ Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. r. ❑ Woman's Home Companion, 1 Yr. ❑ Cn Growe, I YH 0 Canadian HHoorticultureek Home ❑ Collier's, I Yr, Magazine, I Yr. ❑ American Boy, 1 Yr, ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. (4) ALL FOUR ONLY 3-50 Gentlemen: I enclose $ . I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. ❑ All -Family ❑ Super -Value Name St. or R.R. Town and Province $2.00 for Any Magazine and The Standard. THE STANDARD roeveship. lir. Ruddy thanked those who had thus honored him, after whiele he spoke briefly about the work clone in the south end of the Township, not much had been done. During his term of office he had always tried his hest, and supposed that he had made mistakes—everyone does. Be stated that he would likely run for council as he had plenty of time left for the roeveship. Mr. Beecroft another nominee for 1;oth reeve and council was then called on. He let it be known on the start that hh had no intention of contesting the reeveship, but would probably stand for council. The taxes were clown a little this year, and he said that he believed that if thbse now in arrears ever caught up he didn't think that they would ever allow themselves to get behind again. Ho thought that the Township needled more drainage end that any moneys spent that way would be well -spent. Tho T. 13. ques- tion, was meeting a splendid response. Ono place had gone for it 90 per cent, and many places were making it, unan- imous. Mr. Beecroft ended up by say- ing aying that ho was glad to see so many present. . lir. Black, upon being called to the platform, thanked those who had placed his name on the board. He said being a member of the council was a good education. Following this he re- ferred to the weed problem. He sug- gested that the sides of the roads be flowed and worked and perhhps sowed Hud cut with the mower. He thought. this method would he the cheaper way of doing it. in closing ho said he woald probably run for council. - Air. McDowell, was then summoned to the platform. }le said that he cold(' give no account of what he had done for the l'ownslitp as he was a now man, but was not too old to learn. Ile touched on the condition of the roads of the Township, saying that lie was not satisfied with their condition, and that they were inferior to those Mr. and Mrs. John \Wilson, of other Townships. Something Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I.nwson,vistted should be done about them. lle with 1tlrs. William Sclater, of Sea- thbught ho would run for council, and . forth. if elected would do all in his power Mrs. Ben Farrow of Delaware, Ohio, • 0(1 out as a joie, but upon reaching, outside the district had 'teen taken 11101'O seriously. If the motion had , clone noticing else, it had given the County of Unroll some fine publicity,' ho said. 1 The meeting closed with a few re- marks from the chah•mau, and Mr. Scott moved a vote of thanks to Air. 1 Robert Coupes for the splendid way :Mrs. Keller I'awson, Mrs. Wesley lie had conducted the meeting. ! Bradnock, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. .1. O. Stoltz and Mrs. Rose Bradnock of Blyth, visited in \\'inghanm last Thurs- AUBURN (lay. Mr. and Mrs. Vert Nott and daughter Mr. Oliver Lawson of Goderich, road rera'dine, of E'tratforrl, visited with supervisor of this district, is residing t\Ir, and Airs. William Robison. Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc - McCool, who has spent a few weeks Knight. at the Robison home returned with Mr. and Mrs. Archie RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Nott and w111 spend some time with them in Stratford. (Id iii Detroit last week. Hiss Margaret Ferguson, of Park- Adams looked after Air. and Mrs, William Haggitt are now occuping the house owned by Mrs. .1811103 Howitt, and which was former- ly occupied rn• Miss .Margaret Small, now of Toronto. hill, visited with her parents, \Ir, and while Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Lenora, visited with M11r. Charles Beetle, Mr, and AIN. Johnston attend- ed] the funeral of Mrs. Johnston's fath- er, James Olver, from the Nile United Church on Thursday. 11 r. Olvcr's (108(11 occured in Kenora where he had made his home for some time with \lr. and Airs. Johnston. Miss Beryl Wilson of Scatorth, and Miss Dorothy Wilson of Sheppardten, spent the week -end] with their parents, for the Township. The next nominee, Mr, Launcelot Grain was not present, but was spoken favourably of by the chairman of the meeting. Mr, Gillespie also asked for the privelege of sa:•In7 a few words 111 his behhif. lie said lir. Grain way a highly -respected citizen, and should he allow his name to go on the ballot, the electors would make no mistake in electing him. Mr. George Kerr said that he ran three years ago and was defeated. Ile deplored the fact that the people In the south end of the Township don't vote for those in the north. He didn't know whether he would sign or not, but if he did and was elected he would try to get a dollar's worth for every dollar. Mr. Adam Robertson said he would run If Me electors seen fit they might visit• Mr. Gordon their farm Motile they were away. LONDESBO1t0 Mr. and Mrs. James Easley have re- turned after spending the past month at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Milton Hooper, near St. Marys. Mrs. 13. Lyon spent last week at the hone of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, near Lucl;uow. The White Cift. Service of the Mat- ed Church will be he'd on Sunday December 11th, in the auditorium cf the church. Mr. Arthur hrunsdon of Sask., visit- ed at, the home of his parents, for a few days East week. returning to his 1101110 in Sask., on Monday. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From BLYTH Dec. 2-3 to Ottawa $8.95 Montreal Quebec $10.35 $14.35 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.95 RETURN LIMIT—DECEMBER 5TH Tickets not good on 3 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. To The Maritimes December 1 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick. All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia. RETURN LIMIT — Leave Nova Scotia points not later than ]Dec. 7 Leave New ilrunswick points not later than Doc. 6. Not Good On Train Leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. pull .particulars and handbills from any Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC "The Leashed Guns of Circle L" by Perry Westbrook •••-•-•-••••-•-•-•:=--r - Synopsis Slim Loyale is paroled from prison after serving 18 months for a crime he did not commit. He returns to his Circle L ranch to find his father dead and sinis- ter forces at work, trying to make him violate his parole so that he can again be railroaded to prison. The Brockwells and their gang are plotting to gain possession of Circle L ranch and the property of Mona Hall, a neighbor and life-long friend of Slim Loyale. Slim discovers that Sheriff Starbuck has joined the plot against him. With the help of Da- kota Blue and his cowboys, Slim Loyale defies the land -grabbers to do their worst, "Wo won't talk about that any more," he drawled. "One thing is plumb certain, though; yuh ain't ever gonna lose yore ranch, Whether yuh like it or not, Mona, I shore won't stand for some slick jasper like George Arthur fore- closin' on yuh. That's final. Now cheer up; let's be happy for a change." He gave her a comfort- ing pat on the arm, Good to be Back Strangely enough, they did fall into channels of easy range gos- sip. There was much that had happened while Slim had been away. Folks had died; others had married; babies had been ushered into the world—just homely gos- sip that did a lot for them both in easing theta and cheering them up. When Slim squeezed Mona's hand and left, some two hours later, he was humming happily to himself. It was good to be back again. As Sling Loyale headed home- ward through the velvet night, he had already made up his mind as to how he would ward off the cloud that was hanging over Mona Hall's head. The first thing on the following morning, he promised himself, he would ride into Pinna- cle and hunt up George Arthur. Then he would buy up the mort- gage on the Dot H Dot if it cost him a thousand dollars more than the amount of the note. He'd say nothing to Mona about it. When she finally did learn what had hap- pened, there would be nothing she could do. Sling grinned to himself. He knew Mona would be as mad as hops, but she'd get over it. A couple of miles drifted back under the steadily thrumming hoofs of his bronco. He was still engrossed with thoughts and plans concerning Mona, when, out of no- where it,seemed, a mounted figure rose before him in the trail. Slim jerked erect, wary and suspicious. Unconsciously he reached to his thigh, only to realize that he had left his guns at home, "Pull clown, Sling," came a hus- ky undertone. "Shore an' there's dirty work abroad tonight. Not another step unless yuh'lI be after wantin' a coward slug in the ribs." "Roy!" exclaimed Loyale. "Roy O'Brien, what in blazes are yuh ridin' around at this time of night for?" "Trail 'Em Home" Roy swung his mount close be- side Slim's. "Devil a bit do yuh worry about the why an' where- fore, lad," he answered, "I'm swappin' hats an' broncs with yuh now." Without waiting for the amaz- ed Slim's consent, Roy reached over and swept off Slim's cream sombrero, replacing it with his own roll -brimmed black one. Then he swung to the ground. "Git off'n that gray boss of yores," he ordered. ''Off 1 say, an' scramble up on this bay o' mine. Then do yuh turn north oft' the trail a bit an' be after gain' home in a roundabout way." Still be'.vildered, Sling slid to the ground, but he did not relax his grip on the reins of his grey geld- ing. "What's the ineanin' of all this hoct:spocus, Roy:"' he insist- ed. "Open up or 1 don't move a step." Roy swore softly. "I tell yuh there be pole:ats an' dirty spal- pecns ridin' tonight, lad, "1'is yuh they are after. Unless yuh listen to told Roy, you'll never get home alive. But we'll he after foolin' them. "Do as 1 say. Go north to the town trail an' then home. .I11 wait here an hour to give you plenty of time. Then 1'Il start home nivself. But. I'll be drunk tui' singin' loud. so it'll seem. They'll ]:now who i be 00' they w'ea'l 12e after betilerin' me." 'Toil why eau't we both ride a circle house?" demanders Sling. ' Ilecause of this divil of a light- colored hogs an' hat of gores. Yuh loom up like a lighthouse, lad. Do 1s yo're lo1d. Or floes old Roy have to Intrscle ytili down au' make yuh?" At last Slim was beginning to realize "IIat leas up. Somewhere along the home trail leen were hid- den out, waiting to throw a slug through hint as he rode by. ]toy 4 had found it out, and the faithful Irishman was going to take Slim's risk upon his own willing should- ers, - "Damu it all, Roy, I cain't let yult do it," objected Slim huskily. "For they'll plug yuh for lne, sure." "Not if I sing loud enough," stat- ed ]toy. "I sing like nothin' else in the wide world, Besides I'Ve got my guns, an' I can use 'em without any worry about bnstin' no parole. Now do as I say like a good lad. Y o're wastin' time arguln'," The irony of his position dug in deep into Slim. It was maddening to be placed always thus, on the defensive with no way of fighting back. His pride was quick and very fierce, more so perhaps because of the wrong which had been done to hint by'the miscarriage of justice. Blind Fury Blind, primal fury pricked at his brain. He slid not want to run. He wanted to stand and fight, to rip and tear, to porn' hot lead into the vitals of those who were persecut- ing him. Yet his hands were tied. Once involved in a gunfight, regard- less of whose making it alight be, Slim knew that it would mean go- ing back to that hell on earth. It meant being closed between drab, gray walls of stone, way from the sky, from the warns stars, away front everything worth while. Real- ization of this steadied him, and drove the fungus of rage from his mind. "Okay, Roy," he said, his voice steady once more. "Some day mob - be I'll be able to pay yuh boys back for stiekin' with me like yo'rd &M'." Roy snorted. "'Tis nothin' at all that we do, lad, exceptin' to be shore yule git a square deal from now on out. Off with yultr" (CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE) The Secrets J Good Looks 6y P?fthrOJ�. ,. BANISH THOSE WRINKLES! Wrinkles are easy to acquire, but overcoming them is not nearly so simple, as many of us know to our dismay! Prevention is infinitely a lot better than cure, and early at- tention to the face and neck will be an insurance against wrinkles later on. Wrinkles are more often to be found on dry skins than on oily skins, and therefore the first re- quisite is to lubricate the skin, and the underlying tissues, using a cream with a rich base. This cream must be applied to the surface of the skin with light friction, using the finger's only. The massage is important; keep the tips of dig fingers flat on the skin, and, usin„ both hands, smooth the skin in the direction opposite to which the wrinkles go. You must NOT stretch the skin, Here are hints for specific wrinkles: on forehead, start in the middle and work out towards the temples. For the ayes, commence the movement at the side nearest the nose, and work your fingers outwards and right around the top of your eyes. Don't just massage to the outer edge of the eyes, and stop there, for that is where lines are so apt to appear. You can obtain any of the follow- ing helpful leaflets by sending a 3c stamp for each one required: Face Care; Eye Beauty; Superfluous Hair; Reducing in Spots; Your Bair; Bust Development; flow to Slim; ]land Beauty; Underweight. Yong personal beauty problems will also be answered confidential- ly. Please write to: Barbara Lynn, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Ontario. To boost that State's products, all Florida hotel keeper's this sea- son have been asked to serve big- ger glasses of orange juice and to place grapefruit in the guest rooms free. REMEMBER .. a to get your copy of this week's Toronto Star Weekly while in town, $10,000 Invested In Bringing Up Average Child Total Includes Food, Clothing, Shelter, Education, Intereest On Capital—Cost of Moth- er's Care Not Counted Dr. John W, 8, McCullough of the Department of Public Health, asks "what is the value in dollars and cents of human life." A new born baby is worth $9,629, A man of 18 years is worth $28,000. It costs $10,000 to rear a baby to the age of 18 years and .the sum total of Canadian manhood and womanhood has a monetary value of about 140 billions as compared with a material resource value for the entire country of something like 25 to 28 billions, In order to secure a conserva- tive estimate an average child plight be considered as belonging to a family whose income is $2,- 500. To Age of 18 The cost of rearing a child in such a family to the age of self- support, including all the usual items of food, clothing, shelter, education, etc., is $7,238. Inctud- ing the interest on capital and making due allowance for the cost of those that do not survive.to the age of 18, the amount is increased to a little more than $10,000. In this suns no allowance is made for the cost of a mother's care, no shall iteral it is true, but one which is omitted so that the estimate shall be within the limits rather than over what would be a con- servative sum. Returns On Investment? This $10,000 may be called the capital invested in the child's bringing up. All capital is expect- ed to bring returns. Unfortunate- ly this happy result does not al- ways follow, Popularity of Hoops Fashion Now that Hoop Skirts Are Back In Style Again, It Behooves Us to Study Their Origin The small bay or inlet in Old Norse was a "hop" or the ancient Greek "kyphos" meaning bent and sloping, suggested that a strip of wood or metal bent into circular form be called a "Hoop." When cane, cord, whalebone, or straw, fastened together with tapes ap- peared, to augment milady's hipline in the 1Sth Century, however, the French chuckled "poultry baskets," and "pallier," meaning a hamper or poultry basket, because the accept- ed term of fashion for hoops. A dome -like structure made the first hoop forms in the 1700's, but as the century advanced, hoops, or paniers, were flattened front and back until a dressed hip pleasured 18 feet. A Hard Time Walking The enormous hoops created a locomotion problem that was solv- ed by walking sideways through the narrow passages, by doubling the flexible hoops together in the front, or later, by folding the hing- ed metal frame upward from the hips. Writers, preachers, orators de- nounced the style, but it was the theatres that accomplished what moralists could not, and when the actresses found the extravagant mode incompatible with freedom of movement, the hoop fell into dis- use, except for Court occasions, Remembered Music He and his Ma together made a fiddle Out of a gourd; somehow she got him strings And showed him how to make a horsetail bow. She said, "Go learn the tune the water sings Back of the light'ud trees." So there he'd play His dipper -fiddle up against his chin— That's why the river and the pine trees speak To people when he plays his vio- lin. —} vantha Caldwell. Chained For Cash A French creditor, determined to get his money, chained and pad- locked himself to one of his debt- or's shop pillars. The police cut hint loose. Learn to Type at Home ;1 Weekly Buys a CORONA Typing Is a valuable asset. Only 11 weekly buys a new 1:orona, world's mot popular portable typewriter, In- cluding Carrying t:use Ind T„0, 1r 'I'! ping Ins('uelor. \1'rite 101 it ; ,'!1. L t: 'rr:.:, ,f Carotin '1'ypettfliers of Cttnd:, 1 lit. :t: I'ronl St. I:., Toronto Issue 49—'38 C Charm Is Needed In Business Life ' It Is A Definite Asset to Any Woman Who Wishes to Be Successful t t Her Job Charm—the sincere, non -gushy, thoughtful variety—is a definite asset to any business woman who wants to be successful in her job, says Mrs. Hortense M. Odium, president of one of New York's great Fifth Avenue stores, Starting each day right is most important. This means leaving home with a pleasant the -show - must -go -on attitude and managing a cheery "good morning" to fel- low workers. Learn to take criticism in the spirit it is given. Don't close your ears to new suggestions. Manners Matter Don't loso your temper every time you cannot have your own way, Never, never be rude to any- one. Do try to be interesting and entertaining without appearing conceited. Manners, after all, are the out- ward manifestations of charm, Practically everyone is polite to his employer and those over hint, but the truly charming person is polite and smilingly cordial to all and sundry. Two From a New Basic Design ! PATTERN 4960 By ANNE ADAM Behold some exciting new "Pat- tern Magic" by Anne Adams — a dress and a housecoat easily macre from the same Pattern! Need we tell you that this silhouette is the newest ever—a gathered top with a sling -hipped gently flaring skirt? The button -front panel is another feature, as popular as it is slen- derizing. Observe the charming swirl of movement there is below the knees in the house coat ver- sion. And consider whether to have the collar a demure Peter Pan design or the equally grac- ious "notched" type, Brilliantly patterned cotton is ideal for a short sleeve lounge robe, and flannel for a cold -weather style with short sleeves. The frock has youthful chic in any fabric! Pattern 4960 is available in junior and plisses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18, Size 14 takes 4 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c), in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly size, name, address and style number, Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Ade- laide St. W., Toronto. $200 For Any OId Lamp or Lantern! Your Coleman Dealer pays TWO DOLLARS for any old lamp or lantern whin you trade it in on a new Cole. man. This means you get a new Coleman Lamp for 0,051 (Shade extra.) ]Rig saving on Coleman Lan• terns, tool See your Cole. man Dealer. Trade today 1 1101 WI t; rf • -4441.X.OR'' ' t= Of Interest to Women . Readers . CANADIAN FISH SOUFFLE PUFFS UP WITH PRIDE And So Does the Clever Hostess Who Serves It 1Iany women are afraid to make a souffle because they have "heard" it is difficult, When you come right down to it there's nothing mysterious or difficult about it, but because it seems diffi- cult to so many women, the woman who tries it and finds how easy it is soon achieves a reputation, and her friends' opinion of her goes up several notches. Here's a recipe you will find practically foolproof and easy to make,' and oh! how delicious it is to cat! Besides, fr'onl a budget point of view, a souffle is a grand addition to any menu, because it is inexpensive to make, and may be served as a one -dish meal, or the main dish for supper or lunch- eon. Begin with a clear soup, or serve canned oyster soup or fish chowder in small portions, This is to guarantee that everyone is sit- ting ready and waiting when your souffle comes out of the oven. Serve it while it's hot, in the first flush of its puffy goodness, and you'll get lots of requests "to make it again", which is certain- ly music to any homemaker's ears. CANADIAN FISH SOUFFLE 3 tablespoons butter 11,fs cups cooked or cttnned fish (sardine, salmon, cod, halibut) Salt and pepper 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 3 eggs • teaspoon dry mustard Melt butter, add flour, mix well, cook a few minutes, stirring con- stantly. Add hot milk, a little at a time, season and stir until thick, Cool. Add beaten egg yolks and fish, (You may now set it aside until 30 minutes before serving time.) Fold in the beaten egg white and pour in a greased casserole. Cook 30 to 40 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F,) While not necessary, setting the baking dish in a pan of water makes the souffle even more deli- cate, but allow a little more time, Grated cheese may be sprinkled over the top, if desired, Garnish with parsley, serve with string beans or peas, and parsley potatoes, and follow with a fruit gelatine dessert. A National Theatre Urged For Canada A proposal is being advanced for the establishment of a Cana- dian national theatre in Ottawa: A meeting was held at Montreal last week to discuss the matter and organize a committee to in- terview Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Joseph Thibcault of Ottawa, identified with theatrical work in Canada and the United States for many years, is sponsoring 'the plan, which would include con- struction of a national theatre building in Ottawa, Miniature hats are still being shown with high hair -dos. KOMOL i1.111t 111 1; 1 110 stnnley 111 on 1 ren 1, 1'3t, In the great struggle f o r lite, everything depends on the age you nppenr (1) be; but don't no discouraged. K011O1., with Its 19 natural shades, g 1 v es bade to hair Its lost youth. Sold at all drug stores and beauty parlors. Man Who Died Plans To Wed A man once pronounced clin- ically • dead started another chapter of his "borrowed life" last week by planning marriage. On January 20, 1937, physi- cians said Theodore Prinz' heart and lung action stopped for a full five minutes after an automobile accident at Aber- deen, Wash, Doctors went to work on his heart and to their amazement, after five minutes, the man lived again, and with- in a few weeks was up and about. Prinz will wed Jane Morris of Pacific Beach, Waah, Nobel Prize Given To Refugee Bureau The 1938 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to the Nansen office for refugees at Geneva. It was the fourth time the fam- ous award had gone to an insti- tution father than an individual. The Nobel Peace Prize, first given in 1901, is awarwed by a. committee of five persons chosen by the Norwegian Parliament, The 1937 peace prize went to Viscount Cecil, president of the British League of Nations Union. Colorful tweed jackets are shown with solid color dresses, Do This if You're NERVOUS Don't take chances on harmful opiates and products which you know nothing about. Use common sense. flet more fresh air, more sleep and take a reliable time -proven medicine liko famous Lydia E. reliable, Vegetable Com- pound—made especially for women from whole- some herbs and roots—let it help Natura tono up your system and thus calm jungly nerves, lessen distress from tomato functional disor- ders and mako life worth living. For over GO years one woman has told another how to go "smiling thru" with Plnkham'e Compound—lot it help YOU. MUSCULAR PAINS It takes more than "just a salve" to bring relief. It takes a "counter- irritant" like good old Musterole —soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in quickly overcoming the local congestion and pain when rubbed on the aching spots. Muscular lumbaglo, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly. Better than the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster, Musterole has been used by millions for 30 years. Recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. Made in Canada, in three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild), and Ex- tra Strong, All druggists, 400 each. RAIN T". R.IAT 1f Your Sore, Scratchy Throat Comes from a Cold -- You Can Usually Cet Fast Relief by this Simple Method 1. To ease pain and discomfort and reduce fever lake 2 "Aspirin" Tablets—drink a glass of water, Repeal in 2 hours, 2. if throat is raw front cold, cruhh and dissolve 3 "Aspirin" 'Tablets in l/� glass of water,,, gargle. Often Eases Pain and Dis- comfort in a Few Minutes When "Aspirin" is Used The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and core throat accompanying colds. Try it. l'hen—see your doctor. tic probably will tell you to continue with "Aspirin" because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold, And to reduce fever. This simple way, backed by scien- tific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in casing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered, Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" TRADEMARK REO. Sunday Schoo Lesson LESSON X THE SIN OF LYING Exodus 20: 16; 2 1C1ngs 5; 20-27; Proverbs 6: 16-19; Matthew 15; 19, 20; John 8: 42-47; Ephes- .ians 4; 25; Revelation 22; 14, 15. Printed Text Exodus 20; 16;Matthew 15: 19, 20; John 8: 42-47; Epltesians '9i 26, Golden Text "Behold, thou desirest truth in the inward parts." Psalm 51; 6. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time, — The Ten Coninland- ments were delivered 198 B.C,; the incident in the life of Gehazi took place 894 B.C.; the book of Proverbs was written somewhere about 995 B.C.; the passage from the Gospel of Matthew wns utter- ed in April, A.D. 29; the conver- sation recorded in the ieghth chapter of John occurred in Octo- ber of the same year; the :epistle to the Ephesians was written A.D. 64; the book of Revelation, about A,D, 90. - Place, — The Ten Command- ments were given on Mount Sinai. We do not know where Elisha was staying at this time, nor where Gehazi overtook Naaman, nor do we know where the book of Prov- erbs was written, The words tak- en from Matthew were spoken at Capernautn; the conversation in the book of John took place in Jerusalem; the epistle to the Ephe- sinns was written from Ronk to the great Greek city on the east- ern shore of .the Aegean Sea; the visio113 recorded in the pool: of Revelation were given to John while lie was on the island of Pat - mos, located in the southern part of the Aegean Sea, between Greece and the Province of Asia. 16, Thou shalt not bear false witness against shy neighbor. Sec also Deut. 5: 20, and, for the pan- alty of bearing false witness, Deut, 19: 16-21. The worst or • most serious form of a lie is per- jury—false witness -bearing, that is, to n 'neighbor's hurt in civil ur criminal 'prosecutions, We 'trans= gross this commandment :when- ever we conceive a strong sus- picion and repeat it as a thing we know. There is perhaps no conunand- .ment in the .Decalogue—certainly none in the second table — so frequently broken by us as that with which we are dealing, The pages of the Old Testament are dark with the records of men and women who lied about other men and women. Our Lord him- self was the greatest sufferer of all in the matter of false testi- mony. Matt, 15: 19, 20, 19. For out of the heart come forth evil thoughts, murders, adulteries, for- nifications, thefts, false witness, railings: 20, these are the things which defile. the man; 'but to eat tvith unwashed hands defileth not the man. The sins here enumer- ated • are those which violate the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth comtitandments, The particular point which our Lord is here em- phasizing is that the Pharisees were sinning in their severe in- sistence that food eaten with un- washed stands defiles n man, whereas the truth is that real de- filement is not derived from the things we eat, or the manner in which we• eat then, but in the things which proceed from our heart, many of which find their expression with the tongue and the lips. Fattier Of All Lies . John 8: 42-47. 92, Jesus said unto them, If God were your Father, ye would love me; for I came forth and ant come from God; for neither have I come of myself, but hb sent tae. 43. Why do ye not understand' my speech? Even because ye cannot hear •my word, Jesus now says that the reason whythey, refused to ac- cept what he was saying was be- - cause they could not hear his word, i,c., they were in such a condition of spiritual death that the words Jesus was uttering fell, as it were, on deaf cars. 44. Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father it Is your will to do, This is true of all men until grace regenrrnles them; He was a murderer from the' beginning. And stnndeth not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When lie speaketh, he speaketh of his own: for 110 is a liar, and the father thereof, This distinguishes Satan from all other . evil persona. The lie has become his nature; it is his own; he has made it so by identifying his will with it. 45; But because I say the truth, ye believe me 'not. 46. Which of you convicteth me of sin? If I say truth, why do ye not believe me? 47; He that is of God heareth the words of God: for this cause ye hear them not, because ye are not of God. Refusing to believe Christ. is not a matter of superior intellect, but arises from absolute Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE HERE 18 JIMMY FIDLER Jimmy Fidler, tho air reporter with the famous catch -phrase "And I DO mean YOU," began a series of ,Hollywood Gos- sip" programs )ver the Columbia network recently WABC-0138, 7:16 c 7:30 p.m,, EST. broadcast at 10:30 p.m., EST), tiler, who has eu a part of the Movie capital in various capacities 311100 he left the y of Menmphis, Tennessee, home Fidler at lite ago of nineteen, will be heard describing the behind -the -scenes ac- tivities at the film studios, report - Ing human Interest items about the stars at hone and In analytical crl- llCiSnts of motion pictures lie has previewed, IMPROMPTU ttidfo visitors to the Kate Smith I-Ioar sometimes get more than tho sh4w,tuncd, in by arm chair ilsten- •erg.. Atter each broadcast, Abbott anu Cbstello, featured comedy duo on the show, occasionally stage an Impromptu gag' session with fellow cast members. "MAYOR" ON NANCY JAMES PROGRAM Joseph Curtin, pictured Here, fills important roles in two of CI3S' ma- jor dramatic shows. He is "Richard Wharton," reform mayor of Metro. polls City, in the series, "Her Hon- or, Nancy James" which is heard over the WABC - :1oiumbia network Mondays through Fridays, 12:15 to 12:30 p.m„ EST„ and he also plays opposite Helen iltenken in "Sec- ond Haband, " broadcast over Joseph the WABC • Col - Curtin amble network on Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:00 EST, Recently, to get more realism into his portrayal of Metropolis' "mayor", Curtin interviewed Mor- ello H. LaGuardia, mayor of New Yorke City, "Little Flower" gave the "Nancy James" star some valuable tips on how the big city should be run, LONDON CALLING Owners of now 1939 DeForest Crosley "Spread -Band" radio mod• "arts:aro getting a new thrill out of 'tuning their radio to bring in dis- tant stations on the six spread bands (especially the four lndlvld• nal channels, devoted to the short- wave metre bands), Any owner of a now DeForest Crosley "Music Mas- ter" model can time in London, England, and listen to the news be- ing broadcast direct, at 7:40 p.m,, EST., just as though it was the broadcast of a Canadian station. National t< Fotness ('Sponsored by the Ontario Sec- ' ondary School Teachers' Federation) THE CARE OF THE' EYES By one whose sight was lost !trough the carelessness of others) The principle rule in the care of the eyes is "consciousness of their value". If you are aware at all times that your 'eyes are the most delicate organs 111 your body and must be protected because they cannot be replaced, you have then taken the major step in eye protection. You will have your eyes examined at least once a year and if glasses are prescribed, they should always he checked with the original prescription and changed whenever stipulated by your doc- tor. If one is experiencing severe headaches possibly the eyes are the cause of the discomfort, When reading always be sure that the light rays—either natural or arti- ficial—are not reflected directly into your face, If its a pupil in school you are having difficulty in seeing the blackboard, do not hesitate to mention this to your teacher who will be only too pleas- ed to change your scat anti thus avoid eye strain, Too often people develop the bad habit of rubbing their eyes with their dirty fingers, public towels and godlessness, To have God and not to believe Christ is an impossible situation. 25, Wherefore, This word re- fers back to the preceding para- graph (vs. 17-24).. Putting away falsehood, Speak ye truth each one with his neighbor. A neigh- bor, the Scripture teaches us, is a fellow num of any creed or mi - tion; and to all such we are bound to speak the truth. We aro to watch ourselves scrupulously that we do not lie to others in busi- ness, in home life, in social life, at the lodge, in writing letters, in speaking front the platform, in re- porting conversations, in making promises in telling others about • our own achievements, For We are members one of another. Christians are bound by recipro- cal ties and obligations, and false- hood wars against such a union. soiled handkerchiefs, Lack of sanitary care is apt to cause in- fection which will rob you of part or all of your vision. Accidental injury Another important step in the preservation of one's sight is the protection of yourself from those with whom you conte in contact. The files of the Canadian Na- tional •Institute for the Blind are filled with cases of eye injuries leading to either partinl or total ..impairment of vision through ac- cidents caused by others. Boys and girls in schools and men and women in offices have lost their sight because of the harmless pro- jecting of a paper clip, a piece of orange peel or tinfoil 011 All elastic band. Many have lost the sight of one of their eyes in or- dinary school showers and locker - rooms because of the snapping of towels. In all these instances there was no intent to damage or harm—a mere accident. These ac- cidents have not only injured the eyes but have often warped the lives of the individuals injured. No one would intentionally lose his sight and yet statistics gath- ered •by the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind for the past twenty years show that approxi- mately 50 per cent. of the blind people in Canada need never have been blind had the proper care and protective measures been used. This means that 4,500 Cana- dians are needlessly living in a world of darkness. Why lose your sight? Exercise extreme caution, protect your sight and your eyes will protect you! Babies may be "parked" for a penny an hour in nursery shelters in London. Each Child Owes Debt Of $676.00 Every child in the Province of Ontario born this year re- ceives a legacy of debt of $676.12, Evan Gray, president, declared to the Ontario Asso- ciated ,Board of Trade and Commerce at Toronto last Neck. He said he "looked back with regret to 1904, when On- fario had no public debt." The debt of present-day children is 'a considerable economic hand- icap for the new arrival, who still has 'to pay for everything he is to get." POP—A Little Soap and Water Will Do Wonders i'iAVE YOU GOT A 'PIECE OF SOAP 9 - - - . WHAT DO ygg WANT SOAP FOR How Coffee Came Into Daily Use It Once Had to Be Bootlegged Because It Was Thought Evil And Intoxicating The world dons move, as proved by the hilitoricnl tact that once 1t was necessary to bootleg coffee, notably In Mohammedan - countries because it was classified as an in- toxlcant and banned by religious regulation. Coffee was not even known to bo edible o1• potable before the ninth centry of the Christian ora, and It was not until the middle of the six- teenth centry that lho ban against it was permanently removed every- where in the world. Orgfnlally cal- led' "cuwaah," in Its Orleutal spel- ling, coffee came by way of Europe into the Baltic Sea area, thence into Holland and England, and thence to North America. The Wes- tern World dominates the coffee trade and ranks high In coffee use. Cost $20 Per Pound When we step in to buy our fa- vorite blend, ground to suit our own method of brewing, for just a few cents a pound, 11 scents hard to rea- lize that when the coffeo house of England first had it, coffee cost $20 a pound, Curious Bear Scares Doctor Physician on Hunting Trip Wakes to Find Mother Near Him, Cub Poking for Candy A certain Toronto doctor, who prefers to rennin unidentified, will think twice •in future before falling asleep on a deer runway. The doctor came to the Haliburton County district of Donald, On- tario, to shoot deer. Now he is recovering from fright caused by an inquisitive mother bear and two cubs with a taste for chocolate bars. The hunter fell asleep in ., a clump of bushes while waiting for deer, Ile awoke to find a huge black bear staring at hint curious- ly. A cub was licking contentedly at a • piece of chocolate sticking from his stunting coat pocket. A second cub was trying to get in a few licks, too, Jumping to his feet with a yell, the doctor ran., • 1-10W CAN I? Ey ANNE ASHLEY Q.—How can I prevent tearing a dress pattern? A.—Cut the dress patterns out of old cloth'insteud of paper. This kind of pattern will not tear, and it will cling to the goods without pinning. —o— Q.—How can I remove spots of paint readily from the knobs, locks and hinges of a door or win- dow when I ant painting? A.—Before painting, coat all the hardware with paraffin or petroleum ointment. The spots of paint can then be very readily re- moved. —0— Q.—How can I avoid having to squeeze the juice of lemons every time a recipe calls for it? A.—Why not extract the juice of a dozen lemons at a time and keep in a tightly covered glass jar in the refrigerator? It will prove a great convenience, —o— Q.—How can I facilitate the work of ironing napkins? .A.—A good method for ironing napkins is to dip every third nap- kin in warns water, placing it be- tween two dry napkins, then fold and roll. Allow them to stand for about an hour before ironing. —o-- Q.—How can 1 remove brown narks from dishes, caused by bak- ing in the oven? A.—These marks can be remov- ed by rubbing the spots well with clamp salt, then washing off, and repeating the treatment if neces- sary. —0— Q.—How can I treat scars that have resulted from pimples? A. --These scars usually will disappear very soon if they are bathed with n solution of boracic acid, followed by an application of zinc ointment. Western Drought Decreases Ducks Dan McCowan, Naturalist, Ad- vocates Closed Season for Them One Year . in Every Four - Canada's wild lite has suffered so severely becauso of the drought in the West that It would be advisable to have a closed season of at least one year in four in order to allow ducks to breed up again to fair numbers, according to Dan McGow- an, naturalist of Banff, Alta. "As far as ducks are concerned," he said, "I can only suggest protec- tion from the guns of hunters for them as thebest means of increas- LIFE'S LIKE THAT 2EKE.rirp c 4 Ing their numbers, I would say that leap -stars -- they are easily re- membered — should have no duck hunting season," Sloughs Have Dried Up ' Ducks, he explained, have suffer. 'ed gravely because sloughs In which they formerly nested in Can- ada and also In the United. States were In the drought years convert- ed into bowls of hard dried mud. "They simply had found no place to nest," he explained, "And In ad- dition, there was a scarcity of their natural food." Artificial eyelashes, each of which carries a tiny precious stone, are being sold in Paris to be fitted over the natural lashes. By Fred Neher (0oprrirbt, 1DGD, by Prod 11rhar) kr i 4.17 17r 64-Y 64' Willi 11 4., , ,4 4 �t.� 4).attt Via•,,., . . "Ain't no use, Maw ... we've scrubbed an' scrubbed an' we've come to another suit o' clothes !" a HORIZONTAL • 1 King —, pictured here. 5 His story is found in the Old ••--. 13 Public disturbance, 14 Grinding tooth 15 Above. 16 To perish. 17 To deem, 18 Golf device. 19 Edits, 20 Things to be deleted, Biblical King Answer to Previous Puzzle. MAP IE F'ERD I NAND ODOR A EN_. VALOR TALK PA =';f.D,R I VE CRY HA PPE CUED NAME LEA TAW BUNT A DPQUEEN KAaDESAIOMLpifMARIE E 'BANG LEA PER PEAL1STNIFRO L *PA MOAVMH I REP PARE P EARLARANG GRANDSON1BIE AUT'Y 24 South America 50 Every. 2 Naval 25 Kind, 51 Advantage. assistant. 28 Neuter 53 Wine vessel, 3 Vacant. pronoun, 30 Groundwork, 34 Driving command. 35 Kind of pottery, 36 Convent worker. 37 Within. 38 To repulse. 39 You and I. 40 Gowns. 46 Irony, 54 Bones. 4 Virginia 55 Ago, willow. 56 Low sand 5 Peaks, hill. 6 Prophet. 58 He was a 7 Grit, as a boy. 8 Maples. 59 He killed the 9 A speck. giant Goliath 10 Opposed to with his — odd, (p1,), 11 To require, VERTICAL 12 Transposed. 14 Witticism. 19 He — about 1 Doctor, now 40 years, 21 Worker, 22 His favorite SOn, 23 Boundary. 26 Rumanian coin. 27 Cognizance. 29 Light brown. 31 Beer. 32 To drink slowly. 33 Frozen water, 39 Walks through water. 41 Headstrong, 42 Otherwise. 43 To hit with the hand. 44 Actual being, 45 Bustle. 46 Membranous bag. 47 Mohammedan judge. 48 Last word of a prayer. 49 Warbled, 52 Finish, 54 Ridge of a drift. 57 Electric unit. (r nnwrtrht. 1111 by Thm Rett S,nAtrtste. 1nr.1 By J. MILLAR WATT LITTLE WILLIES GOT HiCCUPS AND I WANT TO SCARE HIM liftinesirosor 1rraeuessl L, • 1 SINNIPPINIMMIllt 1 -SIMS' GROCERY -- JUMBO Gunn Drops FOR CAKES 15clb. ' SPECIAL! AYLMER 1 Celery Soup 101/, Oz. Tin 2 FOR 19C SPECIALS.! (Catelli's) Noodles, 8 oz. pkg. 12c Shredded Wheat, 2 Pkgs. for 23c Blueberries, per tin 10c SPECIAL! BEE HIVE Corn Syrup 5 Lb. TIN . 36c "SHOP AND BE SATISFIED" Prices Guaranteed Up to and Including Wed., Dec, 6th. Christmas Season IS NOW ON! FULL STOCK OF PEELS, CHERRIES NUTS, CANDIED PINEAPPLE, RAISINS, CURRANTS, DATES, PRUNES and FIGS, We Take Orders For Christie's Christmas Cakes and .Plum Puddings ORDER EARLY AND AVOID BEING DISAPPOINTED. GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14. Pre Christmas Special Clearing LADIES' DRESSES, COATS AND HATS We are Clearing Ladies' Crepe Dresses at ... $1.98 Hats at $1.00 to $1.98 We also have a few coats at 25 percent off reg. price COME IN AND SEE THESE Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. HOLI,YMANS' BAKERY WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CAKES AND PASTRIES. SOY BEAN and WHOLE WHEAT BREAD ALWAYS ON HAND. ICE CREAM AND BRICKS. Choice Assortment of Candies and Choco'ates. Drop in and treat your lady friend to a box of Pion lions. Christmas Cakes n:ade to order and decorated to your own taste. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. Have Driver CaII, or Phone 38, Bazaar and Hot Supper Under auspices of Trinity Church Ladies' Guild THURSDAY, DEC. 8T11 In Memoriai Hall, Blyth Bazaar opens at 3.30 p.m. Supper 5 to 8 p.m. Admission to Supper—Adults 25c; Children, 15c. W ESTFIELD IMr. Balis lasley of Gorrie, is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellis. Warning DRIVE IN and have your car PRO. PERLY LUBRICATED FOR COLD WEATHER. A to Z LUBRICATION 6 Factory -Specified Greases used in Lubricating Your Car. Brake Cables Greased. Covered Springs Greased Firestone Tires. Prestone and Alcohol. Batteries Re -Charged. BOB COOK'S Sunoco Service Station. Mrs. ii.pps and son Donald, Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Miss Ella May of Clinton, visited with Mrs. W. Car - Air. John Smith visited last week with his cousin, Mr, Ivan Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Cameron, of Lucknow. Miss Grace Redmond of Linwood, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Airs. Reg, Jennings and children of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. ,Waldon, a few days. Mrs. Charles Smith visited with her isister, Airs. Gordon Smith of Goderich. Thrs, Fri., Sat., Dec. i-2-3 GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2's TOMATOES, Choice, 21/,'s CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE IDEAL CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle 2 for 19c 2 for 19c 2 for 19c 10c PREPARED MUSTARD, 25 oz. jar 15c RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY or BLACK CURRANT JAM, small jar 15c FRESH CRISP SODAS, 21bs. for 25c A- L. Kernick • PHON'J 39 SPECIAL! 10 Lbs. 53 Sugar. WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES (Sugar Not Included In Order.) SPECIAL! MACARONI, 3 lbs. 13c FANCY FRUITS! Stuf. Dates, Ib. pkg. 29c Mixed Fruit, pkg. ..12c Crystal Ginger, nkg.12c SPECIAL! BAKING SODA, in bulk 2 LBS. FOR 9c SPECIAL! BRIMSOL Soap Powder LGE. PKG. ' 17c Christmas Chocolates On Display Next Week! WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE ARE AGENTS OR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. ' Prestone and Slovap Alcohol White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Repair Work. Acetylene Welding, Vodden' s BAKERY. TRY OUR CRACKED WHEAT and SOY BRE AD Order Some of Our PARKER HOUSE ROLLS For Your Next Party LET US MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE FOR YOU. H. T. VODDEN. Phone 71. BIRTHS DALRYIM PLO --In Clinton Community !Hospital on Friday November 25th, 1938 to Mr. and Airs. William Dal- rymple, a daughter. DEATHS In i3lyth on Wednesday, Nov, 30, Wil- liam C. Laidlaw, in his 75th year. Funeral from the United Church, Blyth, at 2 p.m., on Friday, Dec. 2nd. Interment in Union Cemetery. Mr. Joe Thompson is spending a few days with Mr, Orton Stubbs, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry were visitors at Toronto and Ayr. ;Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs, L. Weldon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Syd. McClinchey. Mr. Jimmie McGill spent 'Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Walter Mason was a Toronto visitor, recently. Mr. Fred W. Cook and Billie Black wore Tillsonburg visitors. Mrs. Gordon Snell visited with her sister, Mrs. Wolper, Auburn, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jennings, Wind- sor, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Code - rich, visited at the home of her pari ants, Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, Master Jackie McKnight of Auburn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. • Tho ladies of the congregation of Westfield Church packed a bale in- cluding quilts, wearing apparel and Christmas gifts valued between $55 and $60 to be sent to the needy West. The Y. P. U. met last week' In the basement of the church with 32 Pres-, ent. Topic was taken by Mrs. T. Jar -1 dine. Reading by Miss Alice Cook. ; Violin selection by 'Mr. Iiarvey Mc- Dowell. Scripture from 12th chapter of Romans read by Miss Elsie Snell. n rw-..!r mow.. erson Wedneed8y, Nov, BO, 1988, 1iW$u1LLL brri a WWII! a Mr. Wellington Powell of Stratford, spent Sunday at his home here, -'Mr, Robt. Johnston returned last Saturday from a visit to Toronto, Mr. W, J. Petts is up around again after a week's sickness, Mr. Clayton Petts visited with Galt friends over Sunday, AMss G. M, Fawcett returned home on' Thursday from Toronto, Mrs. Robert Newcombe spent the past week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Smith of Listow- el aro spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Dougherty, Mrs. Kemp of Forest; visited with hor friends, the Misses McClelland's, ovor tho week -end. Mrs. R. 10. Shaw visited in Kitchen• er and Guelph, • for a few days last week. Mrs. William _ Armstrong of Sault Ste ,Marie, is visiting her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston. Miss Marion Sinclair of Toronto, visited over the week -end with hor parents at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McVittio of Goderlch, spent the weekLend with the former's sister, Mrs. Susie Taylor. Miss Alice Rogerson of Toronto, spent the week -end with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs•. Frank Rogerson, Mrs. Agnes McRae and daughter, Joyce, of Ingersoll, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mise Evelyn Turvoy of Bluevale, spent tho past weak with hor sister, Mrs. Harold Voddon. Master Glen Gibson has been visit- ing Dr. aad 'Mrs. Wright and son, MI Galt, and while there they took in the Winter Fair in Toronto. Mrs. Robert Nesbitt of Blyth, has returned home after visiting two weeks with her sons, Kingsley and' Elgin Rennie, tit 'Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Hyde Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. John Faber, Mrs. AlciKatg afld Harold 13e11, all of Hensel!, were vis- itors in Blyth on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. 13011 and daugher Vivian, left for Toronto on Sunday, where they will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Archin Bonder. Mrs. Sadie Cumin; returned to duty in the Telephone Office on Thursday after spending her vacation in Toron- to with her daughter, Isobel, and sis tor, Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. George Ashton Sr. and grand son Master Donald McCallum of Ford with and Mr. Ken, Ashton of Brussels. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Watson of town. Mr. Jack Denholm spent a couple of days with his brother, David, of Sea - forth, and also his nephew, John, who le in the Seaforth Hospital, and is not improving as quickly as his many friends would wish to see. Mrs. George Cowan and son,Billie, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. of Strat- ford and Mies Hazel Cowan accom- panted by Mr. Les. Dalgliosh of Or. angville, a:so visited with her sister, Mrs. Evans, and brother George of the -Stratford Normal School, on Sunday. ORDER your PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS IMMEDIATELY. Your Own Verse and Name Neatly Printed. As Low As 75c a Dozen. Place Your Orders Now! Call In and See Sample Book HARLOCK .DIES IN STEVENSVILLE. Tho death of Wellesley Moon came as a shock to many friends and ac- quaintoncos in Blyth. Mr. Moon was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moon one time res - Idents of Blyth. IPe had keen in Ill health for a few months and succumb- ed on November 21st. When a lad ho clerked in Mr. Poplestonos store in Blyth, going from there to the firtn of Gordon McKay, Toronto. 'For some years ho has been a merchant in Stev- ensville. Ho leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, formerly Jean Carswell of Mc- Killop, and a young son aged five years. Itis father, mother and brother Thos. all of Stevensville. The funeral was attended by a large number of his relatives from here. Ne was an Odd Fellow and Mason. The Masons had charge of the service. CHIVAREE PARTY HELD. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benedir,- The marriage of Jack McEwing and of a gift from all the community. A Few SUgg,stions For Christmas MEN'S BRUSH SETS (Ebony and Chrome) $1.00 to $9,60 L ADIES' SETS (Brush, Comb and Mirror) $2.00 to $8.00 MEN'S SHAVING SETS (Woodbury's, Williams, Yardleya, Mennen's and Page) • 25c to $2,15 LADIES' TOILET BETS (Woodburya, Yardley, Karoff, Air Float and Lucerne) 250 to $2,00 WRIST WATCHES (Men's and Ladles) $3,95 to $22,50 ELECT. SHAVERS (Monarch $5.00); (Packard $8.50); (Ronson $1500 SILVERWARE, COMPORTS, BUTTER DISHES, RELISH DISHES, SANDWICH TRAYS, ETC. $1.00 to $5.00 , LEATHER KEY RINGS and TOBACCO POUCHES 25o"to $1.00 NEILSON'8 CHOCOLATES 25c, 50c and $140 TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES (Christmas Wrapped), R. D. PHILP, Phrn. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. Let's Make It A Lasting Gift This Christmas Nothing' will give more pleasure to the family than Beautiful, Comfortable Furniture in the Livingroom. Deep, soft, restful Chairs and a large Comfort- able Chesterfield, add much to the enjoyment of the family and guests. You can satisfy every member of the family with a selection from our Chesterfield, Suites Studio Lounges and Odd Living -room pieces, Come in and make your selection now, make a small down payment and we will set goods aside for Christmas delivery. J.S. OHELLEW Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. Willows Drug more CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Toilet Sets 25c to 2.50 (Woodbury, Wrisley, Potter and Moore Mennen's) Military Hair Brush and Comb Set $3.50 Pipes and Pipe Sets 50c and 5.00 32 -Piece China Tea Set 5 00 Cups and Saucers 50c to 1.50 Table Mirrors 2 00 Silverware, Glassware, Cameras, Fountain Pens Christina s Is Not Far Away, Just Arrived This Week: New Silk Bed Spreads, - New Silk Cushions, New All -Wool Motor Rugs. New All Wool Satin Trimmed Bed Throws. Low Prices on the balance of the Inner Spring Mattress left from Sale. Smokers, End Tables, Magazine Stands, Mirrors, • Etc. Wilmot F. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—IILYTH. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. Patronize Battery YOUR LOCAL HOUSE OF AMUSEMENT Special FOR ONE WEEK (While Present Stock Lasts) BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR Tobaccos and Cigarettes Confectionery and Leather Goods One Dozen of the well known Electric Light Bulbs, Flash Lights Guitar and Violin Accessories, Magazines and Papers. S. W. SIBTHORPE'S BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR on Monday night at their new hom^ on the 13th. About twenty-six you-, people gathered and spent the even Ing. BRIDE AND GROOM HONOURED. A largo number of friends met it the Community Hall, Londesboro, of Tuesday evening for- a reception fo. "r. Harvey Wells and his bride. Thr br.do and groom were the re^epientl tion. Social time was spent under the Miss Janie Bernard at Brussels lilt The Iiullett %ownEaip nomination 'leadership of Mr, Alvin Snell. !Miss occasioned a chivaree party I was held Monday afternoon with r - 1 NATIONAL MAKE. Priced for a Short Time only from $4.50 Up. These batteries are all guar anteed and are positively New. MORRISON'S GARAGE Blyth, Ont. mod attendance. Messrs. Jas. Loftier cul ira Rapson are contesting the of- Ice of Reeve. George Brown being Olecled councillor by acclamation.. Mrs. Bremner of Ethe:, Is f" quest Jf hor sister, Mrs. Wesley Beacom,