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The Blyth Standard, 1946-12-04, Page 1THE LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 57 - NO. 14. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Municipal Elections To The Ratepayers Of East Wawanosh Township Are Eagerly Awaited In connection with the coiling dee-.tiou of Reeve for the 'Township o Fast \1'aw:m sit it has come to my In Blyth, and all neighbouring intuit- , attention that certain statements ,ore cipalilies but the Township of \torr!,, r. beim; made about my position as Municipal elections %vitt be held on The Optimistic Candidate Clerk -Treasurer • nd itt particular in_ Monday, December 9th, and as is al- \Vhislling merrily on his way the ,'mations are be'ng made that my of Receipt, and Disburse - ways the case, the ontconte ;s a+railr'I optimistic candidate, cep for re-election, mems, which was presented at the with keen ;utticipation, not only by the was staking his way front house to nomination meeting is not correct, and citaelllidates, but by their snggtctrte^s as hoose, calling on his prospective sup_ that my books are in disorder. p eters, smiling at the ladies, and kis 1 Pu the ratepayers of the 'Township In Blyth there is ;, seven -man race sing the babies. His optimism receiv- 1 would like to clarify some details re - for the four council seats, and specti- ed a severe setback when' he was cal- girding this statement, As you knew- lation on the ultimate outcome is gain- ing led for all the n.nitc imaginable at the last meeting (if the cvunc;l is held ing momentum as the time for batolt_ one particular house. Recovering nit last miter 15th, after which flint ing approaClte I quickly when he breathed the fresh air 1 bier one week itt which to balance Candidates a, they arpcar on the again from the frotit verandah, his ballet, are ;a> follows: Harvey �(cCal_ ' coy books, and prepare the statcncnt optimism, we thick, reached it's peak. hunt, George tool allow the printer sufficient tint t• George Radford, Ile took cut his Tittle black book arid,' fol• printing before s at ii on :i.,- Stuart Robinson, lfarol4 \'orlden, Jack opposite the name , f the lardy who had vomiter 22. Another party, not on my11 atson, and Lewis1\'hct(ield• 'severely reprimanded him, he wrote, instructions, picked up the printed Of the seven candidates, three are "(doubtful-. statements and delivered them to the member; of the 10-16 council, nanu'!y, �fcssrs, Mc\all, \'odder, and 11'hit- nomination meeting. 1 had not been given the opportuniy to check it, and field.A Polling Rooth will he open in the The Christmas Seal regret that a few minor clerical er- Mcntorial Hall, from 8 a.m. until 5 pan Campaign fors were not corrected. on Monday, December 9th. ;1 large The statement did not include all of vote is ;nticipated. I Letter to the Edit r: 19-15 taxes collected, For instance. an The township of Mullett will elect 1 Seaforth, Ont., 1946 'tnu,un( of $531.(i9 was coflectcd by the tax collector in the spring of 1946 and four councillors out of a field of six The Edtor, Blyth Standard, should have been transferred an May on Monday, December 6th. Myth, Ontario. 701 to the 'Township. It was f'nally In the field for re-election are the Dear Sir,—t would be pleased if you transferred on September 16th, but no four 1946 councillors, Messrs. George would publish this letter so that your notice was sent to nu of the transfer. Brown, W;II'aiu 1)ale, William Jewitt, subscribers may become familiar with All other collected taxes are entered and ira Rapson. The two new 'an•ti- Christmas Seal Campaign Districts, on the Cash Book. dates are Arthur ('lark and Leslie it has been my pleasure for the I wish to assure the ratepayers that Reid. The various polling booths past IC years to act as chairman for ;as far as my hooks .are concerned ev throughout the township will he open the Seaforth Red (:runs district in erything is itt order, and to further to the Ifullett voters on Monday. connection with the ;annual Christmas substantiate it, i, on my own initiative A reeveship contest, as well as a Seal Campaign fond iri the interests run for the School Arca Board is in of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium. and expense, ant having last year's ttt auditor, Mr. \1. C. Attridge, Chartered full swing for East 1Vatt•anosh. J. i). This year all funds raised in co1111CC- ;\crou111111 , investigate my books ;t I1 `.l Beecroft, reeve for 1946, is bring op- tion with the Christmas Seal Campaign ;recounts, and wi l be glad to present posed by Norman ,McDowell, a anent- will he nod in the •County of Huron his independent report on Thursday, her of the 19-16 council. for the elimination of Tuberculosis and December 5th, Candidates for the School Arca the free x-raying of every Huron R. R. REDMOND, are Frank Thompson, Mason County resident for the detection of Clerk_Treasurcr, Robinson, Abner Nethery, and Law_ the dread disease. Township of East \Vawanosh. rence Taylor. East Wawanosh will al- The Ifurcm County committee dc'_ December 4th, 19.46. so vote on Rfonday. tided to re -arrange the districts with Lions Giving Free Picture Show For Children On December 20th The 1113.1', Lions have practically completed arrangement, for a free The ilhth Lion- Boss arid Girls Lions Band Planning Christmas Musical Festival Christmas Party for t!;' children ,v111111111I1111 114MN11NIN111N ' of this community, to be held , n , Band,, 111111(1 -111111(1 -the direction of their lead- of Seen 13y Hunters era A. C. Robinson, of London. are Fri 'ay afternoon, I)rcr•nthcr 2tt;lt. planning' 1 nod pre -Christmas treat The main feature t%ill to a five 111 Westfield for the eiti,en 1,i this ,;i.ttict. picture sh. tt•, put 011 ;n the \Ien1 fin the Sunday evening rr'edin orial hall, c influencing at 2 p.m. •111,, 1111110,w i, ,,,,,i0t hr e\ceM- t I' F' tionally good in the \I'r,tf;old ,listrirt (I; !nias, herr huhu _'_'n !. the hand onh the show gutta Clans ild he 1 (till Iroms, e mnis;cal recital in the on hand to greet all the children, at the resent tittle. 'I'o add a l o and will give them a little gift, "i aarrnth 1 the p'ctur(', two lural ;oulilor;unl of the Memorial 1(411. The burster, were traversing i11,- bn-he, ;m atartrnt; Cu"' will he 8.,3(I Pin., H direrliy :unable to the occasion. Partin+., aii'•r 1Lr Sunday "'Ili" (.11"rdi ser_ will please refrain fruit bringing I that arra, t)r,s week, and 1110-11 lir their gift, (or children. nrpr-c cone across a robin hopping vire' -mono, 1 seig,p;rlg about the bush. 1 Th, banal will had in the s;neiog Thi ru_oper:atir,n „f 1 cal ;1.1 ;' of (bri�tuia, Carols. Mr. lin).n.nn district school teacher, ;s saugbt, I.iltr nu„t "f u, Inman.. the 1 nips ts;ll gine a I:( r i,. reading, and set that their i:up is may br able t„ harbinger , i Spring had apparently pn.st111 for this occasion wM be (an - join in the fou, been r, nlplclely fooled by out' balmy tall neatter. \\'e wonder where he', ''la's youngest saxopltcm;st, ,Master Rcntenther — .pa, tui, and the Ihnrald nyder, of London. vocal sc. +thole blink;n' family have a date brcn warming his toes the p;(t fr%s nights. , le•tion, ss ill he contributed by \I'ssr::. at %with Saila and the Myth Lions Stanley S,bthorpr, J,•nu•s l a1a';c and )� 2 p.m., on Saturday, Ucccmlrer 1111' \\'alter Buttcll, \l1'. 1 l)insno i; plot- ' __nd' North 1-luron L.0.14. Hint: to make the boa,..;; 1 1hr;stnrac vs 1 Local Odd Fellows Visit Elect Officers Carol, "Silent Night", a special num- North Huron Comity 1.f).1.. held ' 1'_r. Thr band will alto e'ritribut' it', annual meeting in \1'inghat„ Al several bane! selections. A couplet Listowel program ha, ant qct been +wot•I:cd out. 'I uc"lay, Dccentbcr, 3rd, with a nowt hilt will be published in 'I'hc Standard Three carr leads of Myth Odd Pel attendance present, lot%•, made lite trap to Li-towch un a> soon as available. The following officers were elected Mw only r•r,t In the /nlit`rin.,1 will Saturday night %where they enioyecl art toil ;ns4allcd by Past County \later outst;tditie. ('venin,,;. Inc ewe:is:on ' ('bade•; Stewart be ;, s;Ivcr c rllccliou at tit^ door. was a visit frotit the Metropolitan -"—y- -' P.('.\I.: Urn. Robert Gone v. \\'ing- Degree team of 11'in:'srr, who cxcnl- ; 1Attention Lions plified the First Degree of Odd Fel• \1'.C.\1-. 'Phomas Grasbc, Blyth. All Lions who can possibly do so, lowship. The meeting was held in the 1).(••\I.: John Dinsmore,(;ort•;'. are requested to be at the \icmor;al Listowel Armories with over 500 Odd Chaplain : Ileo. Hamilton, ltlucwalc, hall, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Listowel district, and adjoining (Hs_ Fellates present, representative of the Marshall : R-- bort \\'allacc, Myth. There ;s some work that must he done Rec.-Secy: Calvert Falconer, Blyth. in preparation for the Christmastricts, Many distinguished guests were Fin. -Secy: Ileo. kart,\1'inghan0, Concert, also present, and several outstanding Treasurer: Joseph Smith, Brussels.' addresses were hard. The evening 1st Lcc.: 1.. Sanderson, \1'inghami. SOLD FARM was 'nest enjoyable and informative 2nd Lec: Robert McMurray, Bel- Mr. George Brown has disposed of to all those attending. grave• his farm on the 13t1 concession of Over 5O candidates were privileged to receive the First Degree of Oddfcl- 1lnllrtt, comprising 75 acres, to Mr.George Pollard. Afr. Brown is ;n the loteship. 7'11' members of the M et- Fire Causes Dalnage At process of moving to his father's farm, ri ft3'. n Degree team numbered over + pro of t he late William Brown, situ- fifly. I{ernick s Grocery The First Degree team of Blyth Prompt action on the part of clerks cancel across the road, He is also hay- The will journey to \\'ingham this and the fire brig;I(je kept the fire loss ing an auction sale to dispose of some . V----- the result that I was placed in charge 'Thursday night to exemplify the at a mtinimmit ;n a Monday morning of his surplus stock and implements. of the townships of 'I'uckersmitb, ilul. First Degree for that Lodge, blaze at A. L. Kernick's grocery store. \ East Wawanosh Federation tett, M'N11101>, and Gr(',, and the Mrs, Roy Maize Succumbs V—_ rhe akmtn +was souucica at 9 a.ttt. Recovering From Accident Met town of Seaford'. r� and when firemen and citizens arrived \1 r. Orton Stubbs is somewhat in - East Burns Blyth Municipal Council they found (haloes s treading, their 5'113' East \\'awanush Federation of :\g- Owing to the short time, it has been I disposed because of an accident that impossible to secure literature and around from ;a spot ;n the groceterii occurred last week, and iron which, riculhnrc was held in the Bclgrave The regular monthly meeting of the seals to forward to ewes' householder Munici t denarttnent ceiling. A portion of the fortunately,. he emerged with only Co -Operative Club Rooms on Wednes- ' Municipal Couniil of the Corporation ceiling was broken away, and the day, November 13th. Twelve members in these districts. of Blyth, was held on the 211 of De_ minor injuries and a bad shaking u p . Even thoughyou do not receive a ,, • chemical attachment of the fire truck The accident occurred daring the of the Executive and Directorate were ccmher, with Reeve B,untnn, and present. letter and seals it is hoped that you A tragic accident occurred on Mon- Councillors Mc\all, \'oQa,n, a 11(1 w•orkrl perfectly to extinguish the moon hour on the street in front of t•!te' The Past 1'res'dent, Lawrence 'Pay -will forward your remittance and re- clay evening about six o clock, result- whit field present. blaze i1 a matter of seconds. pest office. \!r. Stubbs was struck by for thanked the directors for their co_ 1 guest to Inc for seals or to your local ing in the death of Mrs. boy Maize, at NI Mutes of last regular meeting of The cause of the fire is not definite- a truck as ;t passed south on main operation during the past year and treasurer, Mr. F. 5 S•n•aug e, Seaford), her home ott North Street, \Vingha"i' November 4th, 1946, and Statutory ty known. It was fortunate that it street. At the time the road was ;n a Ont., when sane will be immediately \Ir. Maize, who is employed by Mr, meeting ( occurred during store hours, or had very icy condition. turned the meeting over to the new!, of November 15, U46, (cad President, Simon Ilallahan, forwarded, John Falconer, on arriving tonne found and confirmed on motion of Count l it occurred Miring the night, the pro- —V Each municipality has a qunta and the house full of smoke, and rushing lors \Ic\all and Vodden. Carried. I'srty Wright have been an entire loss. r The following motions were passed: to the kitchen found his wife uncoil- Legion Planning Paper all remittance will be credited to the Moved by John Buchanan, seconded Bills and Accounts Collection by Charles Robinson that Albert Walsh ! proper municipalities so kindly state sciius in a chair with her clothing on , your municipality. Receipts will also fire, Ire immediately extinguished the Huron Federation and Norman McDowell be asked to he forwarded at ;t later date and can fire and called their neighbours, Mrs. A, \1'. P. Smith, bailiff .. _'8.1)0 Elects Officers actas auditors for 1947, he used as a ('!eduction for income tax John Walker, and Dr, \V. A. Craw- R. 1). Philp, f;ll'ng fire extin- Moved by Aldin Portion, seconded ford, but nothing could be done fir finisher - .-..... - .. _... ... ..._ t0 The boron County Federation of by Orval McGowan, that Ronald Coul_ purposes. c four remittance will do your part in iter. Gordon Elliott, Clerk's acct..... 24.37 ,\;riculture held their fifth 1;o tial tes be secretary treasurer for 1)47• making your municipality free from It is thought that she had placed County' of Huron, calcium chlor- nireting' in Clinton oil Tuesday after - Moved by Aldin 1 orlon, seconded 1;0.00 by Albert Coultes that we pay all deli• tuberculosis. the tea kettle on the stove and in ode noon, hast week, an 1 featured as guest 1 banking you, I rennin, doing so, her clothing became ignited Blyth Legion, wreath 5.011 s; raker, Kenneth Bcvurr, provincial ales 10 ('cuts per mile one way, front the open stove door, Boing par„ Co. of Ifuron, county as 'm't 171(1,08 president, of the Federation of :\gri- Yours truly, Moved by \Vm. NIcClenitat , sec- M. A. REI1), Chairman, tially crippled with rheumatism, she County of 1lur:11, re indigent.._ 0.00 culture. Speaking before a large g;rth- onded by Chris. Robinson that George Seaforth, Ont. hard tried to beat out the fire and A. II. 'Erskine, tax 'ollection..... - 2.50 cr;ng, �Ir. Bct•r.ner spot:e on the activ- Catter and Albert Coultcs be delegates P.S.—For fallen back into a chair a few feet J• Simkins, repairs fire hos' ...... 1.0(I ;tis of the federation, its hcheiits to to the County annual meeting, 1 ,5.—her the information of the. Moved by Aldin Pardon, seconded citizens of the village of Blyth, your front the stove. John :1, Cowan, salary, weed all farmers, its present industry, and village is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maize, who is 59 years of age, and sanitary inspector ... 15.(1(1 stated that this organization now has by John Buchanan, that Simon Valla- G. LeRoy Brown, Clinton. carne with her husband to \1'inghaitt \Vit. Thucll, November .salary45.(:0 ;a membership of lean be alternate delegate. Jottti A. Cowa11, Ne-Vi11,er salary 89.1)0 \Ir. W. E. 'Cowman. 400,000,0sccre1;i(5' man Moved by John Buchanan, seconded -----4----_. about out year ago from Dunginanon. The body. \%'i15 taken to thi DavidsonDr. Rodd, re indig ettt ... 23.1)) ;ager of the Ontario 1Ing Producers' by Orval McGowan that Hugh Blair Mr. And Mrs. R. G Smith Ur, Ibodd, M.0.1 1. ,alar, 81).4J Funeral Parlours, ].uckn.w, and later Association, was present, and during be asked to represent the township Celebrate Anniversary to the home of her daughter, Mrs. 111yth Standard, printing and ad- his remarks, riled the various benefits cream producer, Lawrence Taylor to %e1'tisiuti• 85.17 Jlr. and MTS. Robert G. Smith, of Clifford Crozier, at Dungannon, fromto hog producers which were achieved be alternate representative, the Baseline, Goderich Township, were (;eo. Radford, gravel 33.75 this year by the organization. \\'il_ Moved by George Carter, secondedCounty cf Huron, grading, rolling 25.0;) 111111 hcCarth g by Charles Robinson that Lorne :Scott entertained at the home of their Moved by Councillors \1e\all and >'. field manager far Duf- daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, feri11 Cotmaty federation and secretary be responsible for sending ottt sync Antos Osbaldcston, of Goderich, int \'olden that the accounts as read, be manager of the c -r -operative health pithy cards. Letters Tled Ll Bundles paid. Carried. plan, also addressed the assembly. honor of their 40th wed(ling anuiver Moved by Howard Campbell, sec- Moved by Councillors Mc\all and Officers for the ensuing year were nary. Dinner and a pleasant social , coded by Lorne Scott that the Sec_ evening was enjoyed by 45 guests from Business firms, and the public gen- \'olden that 13y -Law No, 8, 1946, rs elected, Russel Bolton, re-elected electcrl for n ritt, former member of the staff, was rotary send a resolution to the proper . crafty, wiil greatly assist the Post Of_ now read three times in open council, second teras; likewis', Jlr. Bert Lobb,' mo'l'd 10 \lonkt- o, bit since that time Gnderic'lt, Stratford, 141yt1), Auburn, has again been nms'd, and is now at authorities recommending that the Lomdcsborn and Constance. Among fisc in mail handling, and will help to appoint R. D. 1'1•ilp 'Trustee to the the first sire -president. Charles Coul Port Albert Airport be retained by the many gilts received were two oi- ensure speedy delivery at all times, Blyth high School District, be finally irs of Belgra%r, was elected second the Coll;ngw•ood Branch. hlut'on County. i and at Chrittnas in particular, ;f theyI passed. Carried. \ c,rrinu;rl chairs presented by cousins, vice_president. \Ir. \'ict r Rc,y re - MOVED by 'Howard Cantphell, second \[r. tool \t1's. Smith received witlt will past their letters and greeting Moved by Councillors \'olden and twined his post as secretary.MOVED TO BLYTH ed by John Buchanan that the meet- , cards tied in bundles. 3(cNall, that By -Law No. 9, 1046, as _ _,�_..._ \I r. and Mrs. Fred Logan and \I r. and NIrs. Osbalueslon at the even ing adjourn to meet again on Decent- Addresses should all face the sante' n -w read three times in open cotutcil daughter, Irene, formerly of Bclgrave, ing reception, \Irs. Smith wearing a I have taken her Ilth, at 2,30 pan, way, with stamps all in the upper 1 to appoint a Returning Officer, and 13u11 - Steinhoff upresidence in Blyth. V_-,_�- figured grey silk jersey with corsage right-hand corner, This practice hasMuni- \' of ruby -colored roses. Mrs. Osbaldes_ I provide fora place fir holding, This Is Chirstmas Month ton was assisted by Ales. Stanley been followed to advantage alike by (';pal Nominations for three School A quiet wedding was solemnized at Boundary Farm Forum Citizens in this district were given Chcllew•, of Blyth, and Mrs, J. Gam- those making heavy mailings or even 'Trustee;, and election, if required, and First Street :Andrews Nlansc, London. Met At IloitiC Of Mr. their firmest reminder of the current wage, of Gndcr;ch. Intl( a cozen letters. It is of added fix'ng dates and tines of same, be on Thursday, November 28th, «lien season that December, Christmas 'I'be marriage of Annie Nott, only thoshele if 1toil let fern are separated frim finally passed,' Carried.. r Eiipltcutia Stcinhof I, youngest laugh- And Mrs. E. Watson month, is here, and that there are only daughter of the late \I r, 011(1 Mrs, tot o t tin .t Idris s. 1 I r. 1). G. Redd waited (n the c,un tet (1 the late 3!r, and \1rs. Arthur The East Boundary, \(orris and 17 more shopping Bars below the Thomas Nott, e( Londesburo, to Ro- Ilox holders are asked not to put til as a representative of the Finance Steinhof f of Blyth, and Albert Thomas Milieu Farm Forum met at the home festive day is at hand. beet G. Smith, took place in the \[e coppers in the mail box, Buy your Committee of the Memorial Conunun- Bull, son of the late 31r. and Mrs. of Mr. and \irs. Earl \\'atsott, with Snow began to fall on Saturday thodist parsonig;c. at Lmlesboro, on 51011(p5 frau the (nail than, and have ity 11x11 Rest Room `, ,: tees and Thomas Bull, of London, were united 30 present, on Monday night, After night, but as the weather was mild, it November 28, 190 i. They have one your letters atready stamped. requested the Council to give a grant in marriage by the Nev, Dr. John \'. listening to the radio broadcast groups stetted as quickly as it fell. During the daughter, \fes. Osbaldeston, and a • `--V towards the rest room. NIacKinnon, Pastor of the Church. !were formed, followed by a singsong night the temperature dropped, and gran'!se,n, Ronald G. Osbaldestott, \treed by Councillors \Ie\all and The hride wore a deli blue wool ,flint \irs, John \Vatson at the piano. Sunday was a real blustery lay, with Mr. Smith ' cautc to Canada from Junior Farmers To Elect Vodd'n, that tit's matter he left over crepe dress, black accessories and coo- This was followed by a variety of snow and winch whirling around in Bath, England at the age o! 12 years.for run:; icrat'on h} the 1947 council, sage of fink Carnations. (games. gOfficers a the (in;urciat rear of the 19x6 conn -The couple will reside at 11') Mame- Next meeting will he held at the great style. The kids got in their first He was in the butcher business for a)ti real practise at sleigh riding and los time and for the last 34 years has The aunr(1 Ivcc•1•:s_' '( 1he Birth til ;s clnscd. Carried. I ion Street, London. home of \I r. and Mrs. John Young, sing snow baht,. 1I1'trtcd in Godr:ic;h to%rtfship. H'c Junior Farni:s ;cool Junior Insttutc \Inyrd by Councillors McYall and: \' with Bill Young as convenor, and Mr. Our lovely fall weather probably has has been a member of the township will be held in tttc Willi NIeniornf "'nitre'". that we do now adjourn. ( �V111 Attend Shareholders and Mrs. ,lobi Young in charge of re - come to an end, and what better nay council for seven years. Mrs. Smith Hall on December 12tli at 9 pan., Carried. G (don Elliott. Clerk. creation. could we be reminded of the nearness w•Ps active in Red Cress work during s 01p. I PlCetltlkr Of Bank Of r-.-- ef Christmas, and that we should rust the war. They are members of On_ the elect on • f officers for bosh Engagement Announced Commerce CONGRATULATIONS along with our Christmas shopping— tario Street United Church, Clinton. (,rn;zatio1 w' 't 'r's p se. \I r, and Mrs. Walter 3185011, of, \I r. and Mrs. N. \\'. i<yl' have re-('ongratulatirn; to 'It-. Harvey Le - and while we're 00 the snbiect, don't Pres'•nt at this anniversary celehra- `.I r, Sinn ,u I la.t 1111 1 ",. ! 'u• gt.r•t Blyth, announce the engagement of (•riser) an invitation to be present for thcrland, "11 , rclebrated t;1., birthday forget to shop at home. Volt will MO, Con were the wedding attendants of s; ticker, a,t,I CI.: httlan-•+t of 'be''cn- ?heir cld•:st daughter, \targalct Mate the annual meeting of the shar'hold- on Tuesday, December 3rd. that you can buy just as cheaply in 40 years ago, Mrs. William Gorier, 11. ;s 111 h; taken up ', 1 h•i.•n1:1t Alberta, to Alexander Masson ('owie.1c'rs of the Canadian Rank of Cont_ Congrat.ul-t'o^s to Mr, and Mrs. Blyth as any where, and that your formerly \fist Minute Lyon, of Lon- program. lunch and refreshments son of Mr. and \it's. 1\alter Cowie, of me 'c to be held at the dead Office, 1saa • Snell, who will celebrate their loyal patronage is greatly appreciated rlesboro. and James Albert Nott, of l will be served. :11l members are tor- Vancouver, 11. C. The wedding to take- Tor oto, from Smithy. December 35th we -'ding anniversar• '•t F.iday, by your Monte tog -n merchant; Stratford. gently requested to be present. place in December. 1816. to Thursday. December 12th, December 6th. Was Former Ashfield Rcs:dent B)'rnard hall, Division Court 28.(1(1 where the funeral will be held. —The \Vinghant Advance -Tines. V • of Commerce staff. ,\I r. i)omald Mor - \\'e have been asked by the officials of the Blyth Brandt of the Canadian Legion to remind householder that there w,tl be a paper collection, under Legion '1115pid1'5 501ret 111C during t'te month of i;o:atary. Start saving your waste paper now so that a really worthwhile collections may be made when the ting conte. \\'e also remind you of ttte Legion (lingo, Saturday night, Dcccmb,•r f4, DISPOSES OF PROPERTY \1 r. and 31r. R. 13. nuance have moved to Lebanon, near Listowel, where he will operate a general store. ,Mr. and Mrs, Stewart henry of Bel - grave, have purchased the (luance property, '1'hcy have two children. NEW JUNIOR AT BANK 31r. Bill Kress, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kress, of \Vingham, has taken a position a, junior 00 the local Rank TVAPEFE By George E. Walsh Sl'N4)I's1. t'Il.tl"1'I•:11 X1•t Ruse tells lick hew they discovered the treas- ure In a wrecked subnwrinr. looter in the dly they sight what looks like land In the distance, CHAPTEP XVI Laboring under wrong emotion, she walked away from hint and stood by the rail, her eyes of the horizon, ''1 believe that is land, off there," she added, pointing. Dick merely glanced hastily over Itis shoulder, and nodded. "Did the crew know about the submarine and the treasure?" he asked, approaching her side. "No, Father and 1 kept it to oursclv:s. We brought the money and gold and other things aboard in a basket, and hid thein in the cabin. No one suspected we'd found anything but fresh gulis' eggs, We made five trips, and always brough eggs back with w. \Vhen we sailed away we had enough treasure aboard to make us rich—rich enough to buy another schooner and a home ashore." Slit smiled at him, as if to in- dicate that her idea u' riches was moderate, and not of the inordin- 'ate, greedy variety. - • • "We could have had mon:," she added, "if we'd taken the diamonds and rings that — that — But I couldn't touch (teem;" she broke off passionately. "T h e y were strained with blood, or at least I thought so, Father laughed at me, and said it was the salt that had tarnished them; but it made no difference. I couldn't touch them!" Slit drew a deep sigh, and re- mained silent to regain her com- posure, "That's why I told you," she saki then, laughing gently, "that it was tainted money—blood mor:cy—and I wasn't sure I dared touch any of it, Would you?" "Blood money put to proper use is no crime," he replied simply, "You're entitled to it. You're not superstitious: "No -o — but ever since we had the money- aboard disaster has fol- lowed us. First, there was the store) that wrecked the schooner; then Father's accident, and then the desertion of the crew. Next Tucu and his pirates came, and—" "—I followed next!" "That's the only pleasant thing that's happened since we fount, the treasure," she rcplicd, frankly look- ing him in the cycs. "Without you aboard, I think—think I'd have thrown that treasure overboard long before this, or given it to into, l'm not sure but that would have been the best way out of it." t 4 • "So, it would have been put to base uses if old Tucu got it," re- plied Dick. "Ile mustn't lay hands on it. I'm glad you deceived him We'll get the treasure ashore, and your father can buy a new schooner with it. He'll need one after this. The Betty's pretty well battered up." "She's insured," rupted, "so we'll money for that." "Your father will need it," Dick replied. "lle's made his last trip if—if he doesn't recover his mind." An expression of pain swept across her face; then a little fierce- ly, with hands clenched, she said: ''But he will recover, I feel itl I shan't lose !mope — not if we can reach land." "With money to pay a good doc- tor he'll recover," Dick replied, smiling encouragingly. "That's where your treasure will prove a blessing. It can't hoodoo you any more." "Are you sure of that?" she in- terrupted, pointing to the speck on the horizon. "Isn't that the lugger again?" Dick gave a violent start and followed her hand, The object in the distance was still too vague of outline to determine its charac- ter, but either through imagination or distorted optical illusion they thought it to be the San Miguel Rose inter - not need the returning to finish the work Cap- tain Tuctt had planned. "Isn't it?" Rose repeated atter a long pause. "I don't know," Dick murmured. "It looks so, but we may be mis- taken. If it is—" "—we'll take a raft and leave the schooner," she finished for hint, "I'll never stay aboard if Tucu comes." "\\'hat good will that do?" He'll overtake us on the raft, We couldn't escape." The truth of this, borne in upon her mind, made her silent and thoughtful. after a while her face brightened. "\1'e may buy Tucu off," she said eagerly. "He'll let us go if we give him that treasure. That's all he wants." "That and the mythical jewels from the steamer," smiled Dick. * • * She watched him anxiously, and then sighed. "I see," she mur- mured, "one wouldn't be sufficient. He'd want both." "Tutu's greedy." "And you couldn't find the jew- els?" "They ) ever existed." "Then we'll keep the treasure. Tucu'll never find it. 1'11 die be- fore I tell him," Dicic frowned, "Perhaps you'd beater buy your freedom with it. I-Ic'll do that much for the trea- sure." "And hold you a prisoner until 11 "Never mind that, I can outwit Tucu. I did it once, and I'll do it again, ''ou stake him promise he'll put you ashore, and—" "Dick," she interrupted, "don't tall< nonsense, If it isn't enough to buy lite for both of us, it isn't enough for one. \We go ashore to- gether, or we stay here until the end." The blur in the distance they had taken, rightly or wrongly, for the lugger remained stationary, or at least so fixed a point on the horizon that it neither grew larger nor faded entirely away. At limes a mist swept between it and the schooner and temporarily blotted it out, blit it returned later, and always it appeared a little closer, but not snide clearer itt outline. They watched it with puzzled eyes, thankful that it did not ap- proach, but disappointed that it did not vanish entirely, "if it's the lugger," Dick remarked once, "she's been crippled by the storm, and is drifting before the wind." "Then we have an equal chance to get away," replied Rose eager- ly, "if she's no better off then we are." "Captain Tucu has a crew to help him patch up his sails and rigging," lie interrupted, smiling. "We couldn't beat him at that." • • • "I don't believe it's the lugger after all," she said irrelevantly, shading her eyes. ' It looks to me more like—like—" "—land:" he asked. "Yes, but not the mainland—an island." "Not your island where the sub- marine was wrecked?" "No," shuddering. "At least I hope not," "If it's an island, we ought to try to get to 'it. We'll start rig- ging up that jib. The wind's freshening, and it's blowing in the right direction." "Yes, we're drifting toward it. That's why we see it more dis- tinctly. If it was the lugger it would drift as fast as we do." "That's right. It Is nearer, and it must be land." They glanced into each other's eyes, hope dawning in them for the first time since the storm, giving a radiant expression to their fea- tures that was contagious. Dick spoke first. "It's land, Rose, and we'll reach it before Tucu can come back and find us, I told you that treasure was no longer a hoodoo. it's going to bring us good luck." (To Be Continued) MOUNTED AND SPURRED Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth, heir to the British Throne, with her sister, Princess garet Rose, are photographed in the grounds of the Royal Lodge at Windsor, How Can 1 ? By Anne Ashley Q, Ilow can 1 make a glue that will stick paper or cloth to metal, wood or glass, and leave no stains, A, By dissolving 1 tablespoon- ful of ordinary gelatine in 2 to 2!i tablespoonfuls of boiling Crater. Boil a few mit.utes and then add a little sugar while still !tot. Q. Ilow can I remove grease spots from wall paper? A, Coyer the stain with fuller's earth and let it rmiam for several days. Brush off, and if necessary, repeat the application, Q, 1iow can i brighten gold chains A. Dip them in a solution of one part of ammonia to three parts of water, Q. \\'hat is the best material to use for darning tablecloths; A. The best way is (0 save all the pieces that are cut off when hemming tablecloths. The threads can be pulled and wrapped onto a spool, and these threads used or darning. Q. Ilow can 1 remove paint or rust spots from linoleum: A. Rub lightly on the linoleum with fine eatery paper, Do not use enough force to injure the fab- ric or the design. Q, How can 1 prevent cakes from drying? A. Keep an apple in the cake box. Change whenever the apple becomes withered or shows signs of decay. Three reasons why you'll want to knit these mittens! Inexpensive . , , , easy -to-do cable stitch . . warns and bright for those breezy days ahead! Knit a pair for various members of the fancily—they'll love 'cm! Pattern 555 has directions in small. medium, large size; stitches, Send TWENTY CENTS it coins (stamps cannot be accepted for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept,, room 421, 73 'Adelaide St. \Vest, Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER„ y our NAME and ADDRESS. ISSUE 49-1946 Sunday School LessoH Paul Admonishes the Churches Cor, 11:20-27; Romans 13:1t-14; Ephesians 5:18.21. Golden Test—Let us walk be- comingly, as in the day,—Romans Christian Communion There is something remarkably touching about the incident of the Lord giving thanks over the bread and wine that spoke of His own death. The bread represented 11is body that was, the next day, to be given on the cross for them. The Lord's Supper brings Jesus to remembrance and the perfect atonement 1lc has made for sin. Examine yourself, ask yourself, "Do I realize that this sets forth my Lord's death in my place?" and so partake, cat of the bread and drink of the wine. "If we would judge ourselves," examining carefully into our moral and spirit- ual state before God, it would not be necessary for the Lord to judge tis and send sickness and death. Christian Living \\'c )rust !walk in a seemly man- ner (this is the exact force of the wo) d translated, "honestly") as in the day. The word so translated means, "in good form". '1'Ilc whole secret of good form, or walking be- comingly is "to put on the Lord Jesus Christ". The figure that Paul uses here is that of putting on a garment. Clothe yourself in the righteousness that Jesus gives and make HIS %vord and will, itis conduct and character, the habit of your life. In order to occupy this "higher ground" in the Christian life, we must not only disregard and check the cravings of the flesh but actually make no provi- sion whatever to gratify them. Paul here discusses one special form of folly that has cursed every age since the ilays of Noah, drunhenncss, Anyone who has hail any experience of life knows that the drunkard becomes lost to every noble ambition and holy desire. Paul proposes as the cure for drunkenness the only sure cure, that of "hcing filled with the Spirit." Filled With The Spirit To be filled with the Sprit tncans to have the 1 foly Spirit take possession of the whole being. \\'hen out is drunk with twine, wine takes possession of every faculty, and when rnrc is filled with the Spirit the Spirit takes posses• sins of every .faculty. "Submit yourselves one to art other". here is a call for a reason- able acquiescence, It means that we must subordinate ourselves to others sometimes for their good, sometimes for our good, and al- ways fur the total good. 1'ct this must he done in the reverential feat of Christ and so for Itis honor and glory. Orange Rind You've heard about not wasting orange rind, but have you ever thought of ,.riding a little finely prated orange rind to your cold slaw: It works wonders to end -of - winter cabbage, and it's not a queer dist) that the menfolk twill disdain. We often dry orange rinds, grate the colored part finely and star(' in a tightly covered jar for Barre ing cakes and milk puddings. Mar - Old Ladies Now Young And Stylish Otte of the great improvements about present clay life is that there arc no old ladies any more, com- ments the Windsor Star, All the women look young and stylish. It used to be that when a wo- man reached 40, she was compelled by fashion and custom to don a shawl and a grandmother's lace bonnet and sit the rest of her life in a rocker knitting. Now, when a woman reaches 40 she has just begun to live, Grandmothers and even great- grandmothers dress in the latest styles and they trip along the streets and appear at parties and events looking like a model step- ping out of a fashion number. It's ever so much better that way. Royal Train The Ding turd Queen, who ar- rived with the two princesses, spent more than two hours inspect - he royal train, finished outside in crease and gold with gold letter- ing, which they will Use on their tour of South Africa next Fritill- ary. 1':ach coach of the train—built ' arc—is air-conditioned and equip- ped with radio, The lighting is flottrescent and curtains are in the Queen's favorite shade of light blue, �:geherally`aff'ords: quck�reliei'' i., "from painful disrc`'amfort e sinus infection. /11 rONIYS�Alt r DRUGSTORES On the Road There is a largo army of outdoor men who have learned to depend on Dr. Chase's ICidney-Liver Pills. Rid• ing on trains or trucks causes s Jarring which is hard on the kidneys as is also the exposure to all kinds of wind and weather. This medicine goes to stimulate the action of tine kidneys and relieve the backaches which so often result. For over half a century they have been popular with railway men, truckers and farmers. Add Smartness and Distinction to YOUR home with MET -WO VENETIAN BLINDS \lode to moisture if 11(1Y L-FL1;S:11,1'11 (Flexible Aluminum) • I11:AUTlh'111.— filet \\'o Vens- tion Blinds add chsrm and {;rae to every room. • 1:('ONOM1CA1,—Ex Ito curtnlns ore not required for tasteful decoration. • E.1sll V ICEi'T CLh:.tN — Dust doe8 not eling In the satin- 11ke smooth finish. • ('1:11)1 ANENT — Itoyul-I Icxn• lum (Flexible Aluminum) will not (rant. rust or mill). Cun- nol catch on fire! The satin- lilcc finish Is nbs"lulel' per• tuts tient. • Irrlivety — \Ye will ship your Vow' Inn Blinds within 7 days or whenever desired by you. Royal—Flexalum VENETIAN BLINDS A Much Desired CHRISTMAS PRESENT tor mother or daughter— brig)] ten up their home this Christmas. Write for chart which slows how to measure the windows tor exact fitting. We will ship to arrive when convenient for you. MET -WO INDUSTRIES LTD. Us SAt'Nt)t:its ,it's:., TORONTO - f'honet Itlt 85741 "Sorry, Precious — hut' 1 just couldn't let them have The honey -golden, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "Woe is me --to think 1'11 never get home to a tempting bowlful of those malty -etch, nut -sweet Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes!" "Forgive me, Dear! But I'd never be able to carry on myself, without Grape -Nuts Flakes' carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle; phos- phorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood and other food essentials!" "Farewell, then, Hubert — and be sure to make the children some Grape -Nuts Flakes cookies from tho recipe on the packagel't "I will, My Gwectl And I'll make them as skilfully ns Grape -Nuts Flakes are blended, baked and toasted from 'wheat and malted barley. What's more—they'll be as easy to digest." Chronicles of Ginger Farm By Gwendoline P. Clark Last Thursday was a day to re- member even to a person used to English fogs. It was a real pea- souper, although not as bad as the black fogs of London. And of all days Thursday, was the one on which the company that Bob works for had arranged a banquet in Tor- onto for its employees. All (lay 1 was worrying about what the night night bring forth and my fears were certainly not lessened when news got around of a man being killed near here on a level cross- ing. The poor fellow saw the light of the train but, owing tc the dense fog, mistook it for the light of the station. I had still another shuck during the evening when our telephone rang and it was "long distance". Of course in the space of a split second 1 had Bob to a smash-up, probably in a morgue, or at best in hospital. Then the operator went on—"Niagara Falls is call- ing," Niagara Falls—that meant Second Niece. ldy hear t s,,,pped Its sledge hammer pounding and 1 was able to assure Second Niece quite emphatically that w•e would Just love to have her for the week- end. Came bedtime and as I put out Mitchie the rat I tried not to see that the fog was getting worse. Anyway we were not expecting Bob home that night because he had other plans. However, some- time during the might 1 heard foot- steps—!lob had changed his mind and route horse. Ile told me next morning that it was the worst fog he had ever experienced in Ontario, so apparently i had reason to be concerned. What we parents have to worry about! That is what I was turn- ing over in my mind this morn- ing. And then I wondered if we would have less worries if there were fewer cars and trucks on the road. What do you think about It? Anyway I am pretty sure there are a good many women who hardly know a minute's peace once the fancily car is out of the gar- age—yes, and when Father is driv- ing too, because Father has been known to exceed the speed limit! * * * But then if it wasn't cars we had to worry about it would be something else. Maybe in a few years mothers will be worrying about their young hopefuls fly- ing too fast in the family air-flivver. Apparently every decade has its own pet personal problems, al- though sometimes one is tempted to wonder if, in this day and age, familiarity has bred, not contempt so much as indifference. I remem- ber, that as a girl, if I was out after ten o'clock without my mother knowing where and with whom i was putting in my time, I would find her walking the floor when 1 did get home. But now— well, the young folk tell you things to accept it as fact—with varying degrees of concern or indifference. It has now become old-fashioned for parents to worry unduly and a great source of annoyance to the young folk if they should arrive borne to find Mother sitting up for them. I know one another who will never go to bed until all her fam- ily is under one roof and 1 might add she keeps pretty late hours at times. * k Well, what should we do about it? Should we stay up or go to bed? Personally I think if we have instilled the right ideas in our off- spring in their childhood and ado- lescent years we can trust them not to go too far astray. Liberty they must have because this is an age of liberty. Sonic day the pen- dulum may swing hack — who knows? \Ve know there are good and bad of every age and in every genera- tion. \'o; who have a grown-up family can't you remember the times when you were told by your mother—"If I had done so-and-so when i was a girl . , ." And Sundays—do you remember the Sundays? Scissors were never allowed out in my home on Sun- days. 1 remember so well one awful crime i conunitted. I wanted so badly to make a dress for niy doll so I took the doll, some dress goods and the scissors and hid un- der the dining -room table. Surely a pitying Father must sometimes grieve for the interpre- tation that was, and is, given to His Commandments. In the old days it was too literal — in these caws too elastic. Aircraft for Britain Australia is to produce British Vampire jet-propelled fighters and gas turbine engines, Australia is at present prodhcing Mosquito fighter bombers. Tudor military transports, Lincoln heavy bombers, Mustang fighters and Rolls-Royce 1lfcrlin engines for Lincolns. THE 'BIG 8' NEARS COMPLETION Tina tt �k .� XA E j ia;Jfz3!! s Its rounded upper and lower deck sections forming a gigantic figure 8 that dwarfs the workers, part of the body of the new Boeing Stratocruiser, peacetime version of the 13-29, is shown nearing com- pleting at Seattle, Wash. The huge double -decked luxury airliner will carry 80 passengers, What Housing Shortage! Mrs. Myrtle Ann Dibble, Jackson, Mich,, dressmaker, isn't waiting for the housing shortage to ease up—she's building one of her own, with n bit of help from daughters Lauretta Lee, 13, and Mona Mae, 12, The house will have seven rooms and a recreation room. Mrs. Dibble is doing the carpentry, laying the cement blocks, installing wiring, plumbing, plastering, finishing. The girls are mortar car- riers end helpers M I ■ Leads U. S. 9th Army HOIIIZONTAL 2 Metal 1 Pictured U. S. 3 Acid fruits Army man, 4 Limbs Lt. -Gen. — 5 Extinct bird H. -- 6 Male offspring _ P A Y A PO LD E HA ED R 11 Anger 7 Newspaper IW 12 Plant part paragraph 13 Girl's name 8 Transgressor 14 Alaskan city 9 Poems m mies of the 16 Lion's neck 10 Burmese wood United States hair spirit 28 It is (contr.) 17 Dill 15 Sea eagle 32 Goes at an 18 Patterns 17 Assistant easy gait 20 Farm attached 19 Encountered 33 Arduous to a mansion 21 Be indisposed journey house (Scot.) 24 Frozen water 34 IIops' kiln 22 Compass point25 Neither 35 Rodent 23 Fish 27 He commands 36 War god 24 Insert --of the 37 Sign of the 26 Dormouse 29 Company (ab.) 30 Symbol for nickel 31 Muse of poetry 35 Storms 38 Written form of Mistress 39 Exist 10 Encourages 42 Parts of plants 44 Type of thread 31 3Z '33 34 45 Peel 48 Window ledge 50 Before 1_138 0 51 West Indian shrub 44 52 Negative word 50 53 Essentials VERTICAL 53 ' 1 Be victorious D ttomer to Pn'1totlg PI,zte NRIC HARDa_ E T 'R A®L�A M E A M :t •,,A © U M I L f77+A glom • Lr E EN5ED.E_� RIP 5 ANN TA .5.1.-, s r2. E LESiRICliARDSCPANE ALP PAL 54A5• PA:L11__ TT;_IEARL NORA ER04-ERIE ' Sw t rH DI ORAMAS SOP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 15'~I6 18 I1 Citi : 20 zodiac 40 Ventilates 41 Petty quarrel 42 Vend 43 Wild plum 44 Observe 46 Blackbird of cuckoo famiI3' 47 Narrow inlet 49 Lieutenants (ab,) 8 9 10 24 25 \ .24 re'e•O 11 26 21 Z8 , `ee 30 35•ee" 36 31 39 i 43 POP—Where Water Is Scarce THAT LOOKS AS IF WE MIGHT I3E GOING TO AFRICA How to Manage the Automobile Pigeon Awarded Medal for Gallantry Editor's note; 'If you drive an automobile (from the front seat or the back) consider the following editorial by Bertram M. Tate which was recently published in Mayfair Magazine, It may apply to you. There arc thousands of people driving automobiles %rho don't know the first thing about driving an automobile. If that strikes you as a half-bak- ed, smarty -pant generalization, it may be because you don't know the first thing, either, \\'hen we look in the newspaper any Monday morning to learn who -has brcn killed in motor accidents, we learn that even when drivers knew everything eke about driv- ing, they don't know the first thing, The first thing you l n1,t under- stand about your car is that it does not belong exclusively to you. Un- less you get this point straight you cannot be an intelligent driver. The legal concept of ownership is already out of date as it applies to automobiles. And until every mo- torist gets it clearly through his head that his car is not entirely his own property, driving will continue to threaten his purse, his health, his sanity and his life. Conduct of Motorists Regulations governing your con - tet as a motorist will continue in- effective as long as you cling to your belief that your car, like your shoes, is a private and independent means of getting you from A to B. As things stand, our laws are merely the expression of how much interference you deem necessary, for other motorists, They are neither thoroughly nor sincerely obeyed, because you regard them as an en- croachment upon your essential sovereignty as a driver. So many motorists are so many votes, and the law is timid, Every policeman's wage is a charge upon your wages, so enforcement is but a token. Short of providing a constable to ride with every driver, the law can- not cope with your innocent arro- gance in supposing that your car is your very own to manage as you please. Without thousands of other auto- mobiles, yours would be of no 1150 to you, Yon could not afford even to own it. The highways, the gas stations, the bridges, the repair shops, the hot dog stands—none of the facilities upon which the value of your car depends could exist without the support of thousands of motorists. Control Necessary Your car is nothing without thou- sands of other cars, Our economy could not function without thousands of cars, The au- tomobile is a social institution. It is a foundation stone of modern life. It is a public utility. Society needs the automobile; but society will soon have to take charge of it. It has become capricious Moloch to he appeased with Sabbath off- erings of human dead. it must be brought under control. Which is to say that thousands of drivers must he brought tinder control. Self-con- trol may conceivably be the an- swer; but, as to that, one cannot find a basis for optimism. Self-con- trol for this purpose must he rooted in a dear conception of the public character of the autontobilc. The trusteeship of every motorist, the debt he owes every other motorist, the equity which society has in his car, trust become plain. Many "Clever" Drivers There is really no such thing as clever driving any more. An auto- mobile, being cleverly designed, re- sponds eagerly to the whims of the stupidest moron. No higher talent is required of a motorist than to keep his mind on what he's doing and obey the law. If he would faithfully do that, all would be well, Yet the roads abound with "clev- er" drivers. Cleverness in driving consists only of outwitting or in- timidating other drivers, end in tak- ing chances. The driver who thus displays what he conceives to he an !frit For quick relief from itching caused by eczema. athlete's toot, scabies, pimples and other ttchine conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, linin, 1. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless at : talnless. Soothes, comlortt and auickl colt todae�D .�g" yforD. D. stiffer accomplishment, even a social grace, reveals only boorish irre- sponsibility, Yet, regarding his car as a private means for accomplish- ing private purposes, and having been encouraged to take less -nd less responsibility upon himself, he can perhaps hardly be blamed, Itis neighbors arc more impressed by imitation white- sidetvalls on his tires than by consideration for theta in traffic. It is hard to understand why mo- toring is considered less difficult and dangerous than flying, You are free to drive a ear, no matter how big a fathead you may be; while to qualify as a pilot you must have ronsidt cable instruction, and put in hours of supervised practice. Yet aircraft almost never collide. They ram mountains, they run foul of bad weather, their mechanisms fail; but they practically never injure each other. The bulk of damage to automobiles and their passengers is done by other automobiles, As Driver Sees himself Almost tory nincompoop, male or female, is allowed to drive, And the motorist appraises an accident strictly in tarns of what it costs hint in money. Discredit seldom fol- lows recponsiltility for an accident. The disadvantage of responsibility lies only in having to pay the bills. We are ashamed of poor forth on the golf course; we blush and stam- mer when we trump our partner's ace; we will rent a dres suit to cover up honest poverty; yet we'll drive our cars dangerously and stu- pidly with the lordliest unconcern. We arc embarrassed by the revela- tion of any trifling misfortune or inadequacy, even when it hurts no- body else; yet we are never asham- ed of incompetence as drivers. We don't even recognize competence as a factor in driving. There are only dumb drivers and smart drivers, lucky drivers and unlucky drivers, large new impressive cars and lit- tle old contemptible cars, Because practically nobody un- derstands the automobile, Practic- ally no driver sees himself as a small, dependent unit in a great social process. Practically every driver sees himself as Ben Hur in the Hippodrome. Sense of Trusteeship Canadians have natioinalized or socialized a good many public utili- ties, few of which arc more basic to the country's life than the auto- ntobile. It would be a tremendous legislative undertaking to transfer title in every automobile to the Crown; yet all the arguments which resulted in the other expropriations are present. Sooner or later some politician who has unsuccessfully tried every other battle cry is going to get hold of this. And when he declares that private ownership has shown itself incapable of proper management of automobiles, he'll be as right as he'll be unpopular. If he argues that automobiles should be taken away from drivers who cannot live up to their trustee- ship, we will have brought it upon ourselves. Nothing but this serious sense of trusteeship will protect us from the danger of injury and death. And trusteeship can hardly be coerced. But if somebody starts advocating a law whereby our cars can be seiz- ed when we fall short of our public duty as drivers, the families and friends of thousands of dead will vote for it. Here's really effective gentle relief from Ilappy 'whimsicality colored the recent ceremony at the 'Tower of London to honor an Arun item hero, says The Christian Science Monitor. High-ranking officers of the 1'nite•,1 Slates and Itlitish Armies and Royal lir 1 wcc were present on ihi>tnrir 'I'I sone sole lawns to ser' ''(i.1 Jot" a l'oited States Army pigeon, presented to the Constable of the, lot(er He received the hirgin 'Jc hal for gallantry. This i the first time the medal, high et1 l;tif trtl acwa,d for animals and bird,, Ira• heel' totanl- ed outside the l nit d I<in1; i ;tt. The official citation of his mile.. flight ntrr a `!II o le course read,: "ile c;one through frau the I;riti-li 'ft nth t ergs head- quarters in Italy teitt' a ole--siec that saved the hie, of ;tt lea -1 f(Itl soldiers, stom.ine the h,vul, od metal of a spot o,', u; Iv l bt the Allies. !lad Inc been Tire mmmetes late it ntieht have he, a corn pletely different stat.,." "\Yell done, l;,l. Joe!" ;I I;rilult general sail a< he hung a iiromre medal with blue• rho, elate, and green ribbon around the pi; -eon's neck. YOU CAN'T BEAT BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE GETTING UPI AT NIGHT? How miserable you feel when your sleep is disturbed. Tired, ache?, listless all day long. Why not take Gin Pills—an old reliable remedy for relieving kidney trouble? Com. pounded to help soothe and tone up the kidneys Gin Pills are sold on a sales/action-or-noney-back basis. Regular she, 40 Pills Economy 018, 110 Pills (In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills) Wont Drag & Chemical Company of cams, limited CONSTIPATZON! Get glorious relief from sluggishness the proved Phillips' Milk of Magnesia way, So effective. So gentle. Just take 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls with water. You'll be thrilled with the way it helps you start each day keenly alive and refreshed, What's more, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is one of the fastest neutralizers of excess stomach acidity known to science, Its double -action means relief from constipation and relief from acid indigestion. Remember ... //Cuts as /Mr as OrnTO BE SURE OF THE BEST MAO, /N CANADA' GENUINE PH1�LLI P$ lot OF MgO�FsI 1 q u inUltla�urni,IIQ04DY1c1ISIA MyM M.. Y,tt M tt•ry11.44 44esta -PHILLIPS' 0,, OFMAC,y�f� TABLETS Jn nP'Z wibM nf'P,.• te. ernerore •V..K MIM 'Oil e;=111 1? .HONE EVERY TWO OR THREE HOURS WHEN SUFFERING IN HALF - ATEASPOON F U L OF WATLR By J. MILLAR WATT 1; ,r.r L,.I n,iialtaytir 4 a ELECTION CARDS To The Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth: Ladies and Gentlemen :--- I am in the field for the position of Councillor for the Village of Blyth for the year 1947. I have given some years of my service to the municipality and, if returned, will endeavour to do my utmost to have our tax rate reduced, and at the same time give full consideration to all other matters pertain- ing to the welfare of our village. I respectfully so- licit your vote and influence. HAROLD T. VODI)EN. . I 1 1 11 . 111 1 1 11 1 11 I 1.1 111 .111 .11 L To The Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth: Ladies and Gentlemen: - Having been approached by a great number of Ratepayers to let my name stand as a Councillor for the year 1947, and being nominated for that of- fice, I feel, with my experience in Municipal Gov- ernment, being Chairman of every Committee of the County Council, with the exception of the Good Roads, and performing that duty to the satisfac- tion of all concerned, that I am qualified to look af- ter your interests in local i♦'Iuncipal Government. Therefore I solicit your vote and support, and if elected, will do everything in my power for the welfare of our village, and our citizens as a whole. Thanking you for the honour you have already bestowed on me in electing me as your Reeve for 8 years. I also might state that I am a veteran of both wars, and the only veteran in the contest. Yours respectfully, GEORGE McNALL. 1 I 111 1.1 I II 1 To The Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth: Ladies and Gentlemen: --- I desire at this time to express my appreciation to the Ratepayers of Blyth for according me an ac- clamation to the council last year. I have decided to let my name stand for Council for 19]7, and if • elected, will continue to serve the Municipality of Blyth to the best of my ability. LEWIS WHITFIELD. . 1 11 Y d.. I .I .. 1. i.. • To The Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth: Ladies and Gentlemen :--- - I: am in the field for election to the 1917 Coun- cil, and if elected will do my best to help administer the business of the town. I would appreciate any support given 011 my beh4'-f. HARVEY McCALLI)M. .To The Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth: Ladies and Gentlemen: --- I have allowed my name to appear on the ballot for the position of Councillor in Blyth for the year 1947. Time will not permit me to snake a personal canvass, but I ask for the wholehearted support of all Ratepayers. If elected, I will do my hest to serve the Muni- cipality of Blyth. GEORGE RADFORD. To The Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth: Ladies and Gentlemen: --- Having decided to let my name stand for coun- cil for the Village of Blyth for the year 1947, I re- spectfully solicit your support at the Polls on ion - day, December 9th. If elected I will endeavour to promote good sound Municipal Government. I am not making a personal canvass. STUART ROBINSON. To the Ratepayers of Blyth: Ladies and Gentlemen: --- I have decided to place my name among the list of candidates for the position of Councillor for th:! coming year. Your vote and influence will be appreciated and if elected, I will endeavour to serve the town to the best of my ability. I do not intend making a personal canvass. JACK B. WATSON. Huron Gld Boys Hold 46th Annual Meeting The Fort• -Sixth Annual Meeting of the Huron Old Boys Association of Toronto was held on Monday, Decem- ber 2nd, at Jesse Ketchum Hall, Dav- enport Road. The following members were elected fcr the 1947 committee: Elyth anti Londeshoro, Mrs. \V. D. Sprinks, \Irs. C. 1Ir llingshcad ; Brus- sel,, ,Miss=, Eva Bryan., Miss Vera Gardiner, Mr. \Ves McCutrheon; Clinton, Ni r. E. Flandy, \i r. F. \V. 1Tunter, Mr. T. ( N. 11Mike" Conk; Exeter, Miss Sa !ic \\Talker, NI r. K. C. tanLa:y, .,Ir. (i-rtion Fow.er; Gode- THE S'I'ANUAIti)\Veclnest:lay, Dt c, 1 I To the Electors of Hulleti, Township: --- Ladies and Gentlemen: Having again been nominated for the position of Councillor for the year 1947, I respectfully so- licit your vote and influence. If elected I will con- tinue to work for the best interests of Itullett Tow 'Ishii). GEORGE C. BROWN 11. ll I. 111 ..1 1, 11 I.I. i.61 J,1 .. 11 1 .1, lir 1.1 1 . .; • 1 11 To the Electors of The Township of Mullett: --- Your influence and vote are solicited on my behalf in the cc:ning election, December 9th, 1916. VOTE FOR WM, .1. 1)AI,E. I J I. 111 1.1.1 VOTE INETHERY For Bard Member of East Wawanosh School Area CO GET FAIR PLAY. WESTFIELD • AUBURN \Iiss. Lila 1'ungbhu, R.N., of (lode - ▪ rich I lospital staff, is .;lending her va- Cati(n at her home here. Rev. Harold Snell has r.torncd (tome from the ('Iin'on hospital. Nlamy friends will he pleased to know that he is ntal:img a satisfactory recovery. ▪ NH.. and \Frs. Gordon R. 'Taylor, \Irs. David Hamilton. \Ir. Ref;. Ilam- ilt.•n, %were 'Toronto visitors with NIT. an 1 Nlrs. Ben Ilam1Iton. \Irs. \Iclonald of \\'roxeter, ND•s. No'son of Saskatchewan, with \I r. and i \Irs. Clifton \ICI) n:dd. \I ss Pearl Jamieson attended the • teacher-' c nn•cntinn hell in (knlrrich on Friday. NI r. and \Ir-. Charles Smith, \I r,. • Gurdon Snaith, \Irs. I, I,. Niel/Dwell 1 and \Irs. Harvey \Icl)ctveli Ivcrc Lon- , on visit r, on Thursday. Nl isx s 1'{tyll's an : \ i, let Cook were enc is over the \veek-end with \Ir. ▪ and Nil's. Erna. Crawford. of Lncknow. t \Ir. and Mrs, Frank Campbell visit - e11 on \\'ednesday afternoon \with \Irs. Jos.': 'I'anthlyn and NI r. and NI rs. Frank 'Ta'nhlyn. \Ir. John (;ear of \\'alcrl o, vis'ted at his home tor a few day: last ttcel:. \Iiss, \\ iuu'frcd urn:% en Tent several days in Goderich visiting her aunt. Nip,. (;orlon Ainslie. \Pith the lira fall of snow which ' fell Saint. •.;t3' night ;Ind Sunday a i1 • 1 nitntLer el the Wren hunters of the community not out bright and early ' 1 NI 'Inlay to cnio3. a hunting t.io 'through the woods. i \ianv f the u1,1 landmarks in this community ;try disappearing. Some time ago its previously mentioned in sonic of the papers the old house known as the Carr house was moved from the old Carr hunts -stead now• \wucd by \\'itis \IcDowell to, Auburn. Then another old house un the 5th Concession of h.:tst \Van•anosh on the cClintun hunk-.tea:I was torn down by \lr. Leonard Cool: and taken t - his farm. Another laud stark on the side - road by Lori 31, Concession 5, di ap- Pcared one morning last week. It was a monstrous stony \which was buried by a bulldozer which is being used t^ clean up s.Ine of the road -,ides. The late Adam Hoover ate his first dinner in this part of the c. -entry on this stone Mien he cants t I take up h•s farm from the Crown. So one by one the old land marks disappear. The Farm Forums met on \Ion•lay night with a g-nol attendance. The discussion was 00 Scientific research reaching the farmer. The so:'al ac- tivities tvere in charge of NB's. Cord: n Smith and NI rs. 1 Earvcy N1cl)o\wcll. Next week the Forunt twill meet at the honk of NIr. and \Irs. Jack Buchanan, and Roy and Jim Buchanan will have the social period. a The Auburn \\'. 1. members, their husbands and families, attended a so- cial cveeing, sponsored by the Dun- gannon \\'• L on 'Thursday evening, :\ program of Progressive euchre and dancing was 'Alloyed. NIis.es \l•irgarct and Ann's \\'cit', of Strathr( v, midi 1)r. 11. C. \Ve.r, where they will spend the winter. On Sunday \I r. an I Mrs. Herbert Mogridge obscrvcd their 49th wedding annivcr.ary, \Ir. and \Irs. .'enc,:t 1':tttcrsun celebrated their .'.5th :tnni_ vtrsar'. Both- anniversaries tvere spent gt.ictly and many frcinds here wi h to cxten I congratulations. \lr-. Harold Sprung, %with her daugh- ter, \Irs. Sta It's, of 'Toronto. Blyth Radio Service Agent For--- Sparton, Astra and Stewart -Warner Radios Radio Repairing - All Makes. We sell Tubes, Batteries, Aerial Kits and Miscellaneous Radio Supplies. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES--Double-burner hot Plates, heaters, Toasters, Etc. Place your order for a Beatty Washer (Electric or Engine .Drive) Come in and See the Bargains in Used Radios Battery and Electric. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. • ■ 4•4•444444444.4..x. 4.4N.4... .:.I:„47 4. ,X7..474u;•. ,1j,it,0.lt 47. ,..4.4.4. 4.4.,O4u: •:• �� r��.��.�. iy .44 •, Gift Suggestions See our New Stock of Scarves, Ties and Stetson IIats. •, •1, •1• •1, ..1, •t' ,t. •t• ,1, •1• ,1, t '� New Items Arriving Daily. .. "SEE AND COMPARE." 3' THE IIARBIS SHOP 40,4 e • V �.,..,.,��J.,.,�..��,��•.i�,��,��,`,�•.,.y ...,.,�0,��•.,., ., .,:• :: .,.,:�, .,.,1.,.0. 4.1•:•.�..� •:• +4* Attractive Assortment of Bedroom Slippers FOr All Ages. Good Stock of Kiddies' Footwear, Galoshes and Rubbers. h, :, :. >, :4 1 1 .1 1 1 1 I "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. 1 1 I i • ,' , Ii, KKI ,' I' ,' i'Ii1 i' i.li• I1 , 1 , i' \' Ii' .' , q i..' 4 .1,1 ,1071w ` ICtCl1.1`1CK11K1a NH-. and \Irs. Jack Sprung are at present !kin.; at :\tvood. Jack has taken a position in 1,'stotvel. I Ytlis+ Alice logcrson of Myth vis- lliott Insuraiice Agency ityll with Mr. awlMrs. Charles I:.BLYTH-- ONT. Asquith on Monday. NH, NI, Allen visited on NIonday with Nlrs. P. Brown, of Blyth. H. Kinkead, music instructors and tis_ trict nurses attended. G. H. Jefferson, principal of Clinton Public School, w:a. chairman. Pupils of Godcrich Schools, under the direction of Mrs. J. G. \lacl)cugail, rendered musical numbers, Jane Graham, I)ianc Elliott ---••••-••-"• - - and J Mac:\rthur, tot k part In Huron Christmas Seal Fund the pr gran. Major J. \\'. (iriuunon, supervisor of vis.tal aids, Toronto, Swing puke• Mir, Hackett, secretary of the \Vo - men's 'Teachers' Federation, was the luncheon speaker, Kenneth l.entairc, Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott , Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. IniNitDtlsartDWt;»IMDiDt21kt2t91N3t2 INI:NDID 9t INDtD 1;#121/AM1)=12t91)12 t91Dt)1D1 INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. • The 1 lmron C 'unty 'Tuberculosis': Association inaugurated the Christmas :;clderich, sang several solus• Seal Campaign on Monday, November Nlajor J. \V. \IcGrinmton gave an 25t;t. Seals were enclosed in letters ad'!res, on visual 11115 and thea act- to thousands of householders through - vantages, illustrated by films. out the Cunt•. Small hlccks of c•'! Officers elected for the South flu- were placed with hanks and drug stores' run Institute were: president : ('lar- il and factories for handy disposal to in- cmcc 'Trott, Seaford); vice-president, 1 terested customers. The sale of seals \lis. Donclda Adapts, Clinton; Secre- k 1101 In he regarded as a conuncrcial tary_'1•rcasurer, M. J. Snider; I brar- i transaction. Rather the seals are tok- ion, sli.s G. Sturdy, Godcrich. I sus, and the belle is that they will North Ilur.:n: President, Alex Smith, elicit a gencr:us contribution for the Dungannon; vice-president, \Iiss Fund, \\'hen it is understood that the Beatrice NIcQuillan, St. Helens; Sec-; stoney raises! in this way will he spent rotary -treasurer, Miss Galbraith, Ilrus 1 to provide free N -ray examination for sols; librarian, Nliss \IcLaug'hlin, 01 the people of the county, beginning \\'ingham• I next May, then there should be a \Vonnnn's 'Teachers' Federation, miss Flaiue \Valslt narrowly escaped South Huron: President„ \Iiss Forbes, hearty and Widespread response front injury when her car turned over, with secreting -treasurer, Mss I every wn and every t. wnsltip in Hu_ the wheels in the girl as she changed Taylor, Exeter. )on. Time whole project is to secure gears at the top f the hill at \D'. \\'omen's Federation, North Ilttr-11: 1 the best protection Possible against the L. McI)owcli's.l Ni is- \\'alsh was tit president, NIiss Phyllis Johns; vice -I ravages of tuberculosis. The connnit- hyr nay from S. S. h East \\'aW:urn>It presidents, ..Miss 'Turnbull, Mrs. Rog_ tee in charge was greatly rncotuaged where she hall Veen teat}ting nms•c. ers, (tml;;tenon: secretary -treasurer, by the action of the C.-unty Council and on desce'nling the river hill clang_ Mt" Agnes \\'illiantson. in hulking a grant of ;1,000 to the cel gears, when the car skidded and _h bund. This will be an incentive to every council in town and township to t follow such a good example. turned over. \Iis- \\'alsh was thrown into the hack seat of the car, one Of the car windows \vas broken, which allowed Miss Walsh to escape. \\'hen the car \vas righted it was able t ' pro- ceed on its own power. Teachers Of Huron County Met At Godcrich The development of the child is ex - 1,c -sed in his drawing, C. 1). (;aitskell, of Toronto, director of art, Ontario Department of, health, tubi over 251) school teachers at a joint meeting of rich, Mr. i3. H. McCreath, sir. Ralph North and South Ilurun Teachers' In - Sheppard, Mr. 11. L'. Stuw(1; Hcnsal1.1 stitutcs in Gu'Icrich on Friday. Mr. Raye Patterson. Mr. \\'. Buchan- I "We have a gond program el art in an: Scafortlt. Mrs. J. A. Brodie, Mr. ,)ntario", he said. "It is based on the l:'hert .McKenzie. \1r. Gerald Stew- belief that children are creative. it art ; \\•ingh;tm, Mrs. (;e-rgc E fount \Iiss \la~' McGregor, Mr. Ralph Carr. \Vroxcter and (;orris. Mr. 1). \V. Dane \ir. NI. Jackson: Zurich, \ir. ,Nle - caters to the thought that em. tional art is fused with everything in the child's life. \Vc arc not looking for art technique nor trying; to make ar.t- Dowl'II Tht• executive n'ill be clretc+l ists of chadreli. but are tri IL to make by this committee at a matt r date. Tl.c winners of the Bridge and Eticiire held after the int' ting wyrc, 1:-i(lt'e. \Ir-. C. SIn r+v111 I, I)r. 1. G. r ctrl It r1tt: l'.'t:'hr.•. \!r•. (1 rl!.1m Putt- coo: ?fettteelt arts ;old crafts. Dv id 1 h:: ntson. 1ns; cctors Dr. R. O. f_staples a.._ decent citizens of than." \I r. (;aitskcll traced the development of educati 11 in the previnee. Ile sires- t'o' i Ica that there Was n diffcr- • CIWlICII OUIYC BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, December 8th 10.'5: Sunday School. 11.15: Children's Sermon, "Beware of the (Samuel's Ncse". Regular ser- mon. "Paul Encouraged." 7 p.m.; "The Bel,ve.I Physician." TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 2nd Sunday in Advent 1 I a. nt : Sunday School. 12 noon: \horning Prayer, Litany and Sermon, "The Holy Scriptures". TRINITY, BELGRAVE 1.45 p. nt.: Sunday School. 2.30 p. nt.: Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN t).15 a. in.: Sunday School and Bible Class. i(t„)tt ;%sots \Tornio+; Prayer and Scruton. Fr; ::r . 1)cc. ()th-Parish Scc'al. DUNGANNON The I)ttngatun :t branch of the \Vu- lnen's Institute sponsored an ".\t 1I nt." to the numbers and their hus- bands of the branches of I'in'ail, Ilcicns and Auburn at the Dungannon parish hall on Thursday evening. The attendance was 118. The progrnta in- cluded: vocal trio, "Mrs. Fred I'laetzcr. \Irs. \\'. T. Robison, \Irs. ilia Cr:til:; solo, \Irs, Gordon Taylor, Auburn; \Irs. (;ou dun NI cPhcrson ; duct, \1l'. and Mrs. I?. \V. lice, St. Helens ; solo, \Irs. Robert Scott. Kintail: duet, Everett Finnigan and Roy Rutledge; solus, Ikoy lmtle•'1,,c; reading and solo, \Irs. Donald Fowler. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with ladies' prize t.1 \Irs. (till Craig, Wren's prize to Ot- to Papp, and consolation prize to Nits.. Sidney NloClinehey, Those who di 1 not platy euchre were entertained with contests by Miss Ileth McConnell. NI r. and Nlrs. George Stuart, St. Ilcicns, supplied violin and piano music f 71' dancing, assisted by \I r. and NI rs. Ru_ hurt Bogie, Shcpparllton. KING TO BROADCAST The King will make his tradition'. Christmas broadcast to the Empire from Sandringham at 10 a.m. E.S.'T., Christmas Day, it was announced at Buckingham Palace. PREMIER GEORGE DREW will speak on a subject of GREAT POBUC IMPORTANCE over a network of Ontario stations From 8.00 to 8.30 p.m., THURSDAY, December 5th Listen to Station CBL, 'TORONTO CKLW WINDSOR Wednesday, Dec..1, 1916. Tilt STAN bAftti ,- limmalimimmaulammalmm GROCERIES Christmas Items -- SUUNI.IST FRU ITS -- Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit. Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Cooking Onions, Spanish Onions, and Potatoes. ('IIRISTMAS NU'T'S Brazil;, Almonds, Filberts, Pecans and Walnuts. GROCERIES Coconut, Dried Peaches and Apricots, Figs, Shelled Almonds and Walnuts, Popping Corn, Sodas, Cookies, Wax Paper, Paper 'Towels, Serviettes, Kleenex and 'Toilet 'Tissue. 1)RY000I)S ANI) SHOES Men's and Bcys' Work Boots, Men's and Boys' Ties and Braces, Newton Yarn, Striped Flanelette, I1andkerchief's, Felt and Cork Insoles, Needles, 'Thread and Laces, Stewart's General Store WE DELIVER •- PHONE 9 —111+00001. Rowntrces Bulk Cocoa 2 lbs. 19c I Harry Homes Flavorings 23c1 1 Red Rose Coffee per Ib. 4k Meat Spreads 2 t'ns 25c Cake Decorations per bottle 10c Liquid Laundry Starch per bottle I9c Cut Mixed Peel, Wa'nuts, Almonds, Figs, Tomato, Ap-le and Grape Fruit Juices, Canned Goods, Cereals, Soaps. We are now selling the well known Roe Feeds and Concentrates. . Pioneer Feeds, Royal Purple Calf Meal Shur Gain Feeds Egg Grading Station • Locker Storage A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. - Marvelube— Canada's Largest Selling Motor Oi1. PHONE, BLYTH 68, LES.roR— NAFTEL AGENT IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. -� - i3ONI)ESI30RO j Jacl: Tamhlyn i; in "Toronto this NIrs. 11&v.l .\. l'cninan's father, \Ir. ttre'k, attending the Junior Farmers 1)avi41 Wishart, Irft 'Tne,day night, Convention. November 26t11 for Toronto, and \\'r l- \l t s. \\'ill manning returned home nesday night left for New Voris and "n 'I'nes'ay after spending a fest' days embarked 1111 the Queen Elizabeth Inc tvitln her friend, NIrs. G. 'Thompson, ill Southampton, England, and ,m to hi; Bramptan, Fenn in Dnnfenuinc, Scotland, and he Mrs. I. 11. Humphreys, Chatham will arrive ,n Thursday, December •trent a fete day, with NIrs, Frank 5111. Re \.. .\•'thur Penman a"'u.t,p .tl l alllhlt11 last tecek. ic.l Wan 1.. New York. 1 Unite a number from here attended \Irs. \\'int T.1110611. \Ir (;arra the 411th tnniycl'sa•y of Mr. and Nies. Gook anti I.ittlr \I i„ Swan Ann hohert Sunah, held at the home of Ct•ok. Icft on •Thursday to spend the their daughter. \Irs. Antos Osbaldes- w inter ill 'Toronto. ton, Goderic!1. 1 The \\'•.I.S. \till hold their Christ- NIrs. r\h. I'adfor�! returned home on 111:t, sheeting on 'Thursday, December Sunday afte! >pt nding ;, weal: raisin 1't1 , in the basement of the church, her aster•, NIrs. I)aer and Mrs. Cott, (;roup No. 3 will he in charge. in Godcrich. The ,ynnpathy of the community NIrs. Irate,, Brussels, is visiting NIrs. t,,,,,• out to NIrs. Lovett and Mies 1. Shuhhrool: this we.k. \Iahcl Harvey, in the death of their \Irs. Brewing', Ethel, k visiting her I mother, NIrs. John Harvey. sister, NIrs. \V. Beacom. The annual meeting of the Sundav \Ir. and \Irs. Norman hadfor l and I School teachers and officers will be Shirley, visited Nvit11 \1r. and NIrs. J. Fel 1 Friday evening at the 11 ante of 11. Shohhrool: on Sunday, 1 NIrs. \\•ill Lyon, The Lasting Christmas Gift ,loin the many people who each year send a subscription to TIIE STANDARD to out-of-town relatives and friends. TI -IE STANl1ARD is the real year-round gift, going into the home every week of the year, and keeping then in ccalstant touch with happenings in the old home town and community. A suitable card will be enclosed with all sub- scription gifts. Give us your order now so that the first issue, May 18th, will reach it's destination in time. Gift Offer Rates 1.50 in Hamada; U.S.A., $2 r 4.I4•44/4.4144.1I.•N•INI•,O~I44 ON N N•N• NIa'e#MN••N•• I LEGION BINGO at8p.in.inthe MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH Saturday, December 14 Auspices of Blyth Branch of the Canadian Legion EXCELLENT' PRIZES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS �•••!,N••••••N••NI •N••••• PAGE 6 BONIUNI ROXY THEATRE, ( CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: ',The Bels Of Now Playing: "Fhc Marx Brothers Si. Marys". First Show 7 p.m. ! present, "A Night In Casablanca'' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mrnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Myrna Loy, Don Ameche and Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman and Rhys Williams Will:am Gargan :\ .ul11 eirl and a Brooklyn lod- ger get mat -lied far fun, and they have it. "SO GOES MY LOVE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Rod Cameron, Ella Rains a td Broderick Crawford. the a't ntur., and romances of a plicate detective attempting to n un�I up the he,l-tion, daughter of a wealthy financier. "THE RUNAROUND" COMING: "The Adventures Of Rusty" and "Lift With Blondie". Matinees Sal. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m In thepicture that need no int ductiuo. (kiting to it- length eten- int• ,hon;nc, hill conuuen.,• at "THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S" Thursday, Friday, Saturday GEORGE FORMBY, Peggy Ham - Pat Fuller, Margaret Bell Britain', mint tai pnlat fnkt, r re_ turn with hi- nkelrlr and a Wadi - ranking ca•t, in Iii, laic -t and f,tste-t f1 lir "I DIDN'T DO 1T" COMING: "Somewhere In The N ght", with John HoJiak. Mat., Wed„ Sat., Flolidays 2.30 pm • •••NNN••N• INN♦ It ••HY +++.1.44++++.14•144“1.4..:•44+++.1.001.. Y ATTENTION! t, :WE HAVE ON HAND— ,t; • f' '• GOODISON PEED MIXER FOR SALE. We have on hand-- S 1 Oliver 2 -furrow tractor plow, with shifter lever, practically new. Priced for Quick Sale. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. Limited number of Manure Loaders to fit Row -Crop Tractors. Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in- cluding the famous Fleury Plows. W. II. MORRITT DEALER • Phone 4 and 93. Card Of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to the members of the Myth Fire Bri- gade, and also all citizens who ren- dered such prompt ;owl valuable ser- vice during the fire at my store on :Monday morning. :\, I.. Kernick. EAST WAWANOSH Mrs, A. E. Walsh and her brother, Mr, 'Thomas Taylor, spent a fest' days with sisters at Dorchester and Ayl- mer. Mrs. John Grashy is ill at the hoose of her daughter, NIrs. C. Johnston. \I r. Ernest Parker had the telephone installed on 'Tuesday. AUCTION SALE The Executors of the Estate of the late William Brown have instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, at Lot 17, Concession 12, Hullett 'Township, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1946 the following chattels: CA TTLiE-1 Durham cuts, due in January; 4 1)urhant cows, clue in April and May; 1 Durham cow, due in July; 2 steers and 2 heifers, 2 yea's old; 4 yearlings; (i spring calves. I\iPIJIE\LENTS—Deering 6 ft. mow- er; Portland cutter, 1IOUSE1101.1) EFFECTS -1 5 -piece parlor suite; glass cupboard; 2 beds and springs; 2 dressers; rocking chairs; rug, 3 yards by 4 yards; Eurc_ ka washing machine; Beatty power washer; churn; New \\'illiants sewing 'machine; kitchen chars; several small tables; Aladdin hanging lamp; num- ber of small rugs and carpet ; bedding, quilts; dishes; pots; pans; and many other articles too numerous t0 men- tion. TERMS CASH. NIrs. \Villiam Brown, Executirix, ,r 3,•1 Executor. George C. Brown, w t , \Villialu 11, Morritt, Auctioneer. MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. DRILL TUBES. '• PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. ._: :A. W. P. Smith - PHONE 92, BLYTH 56-321, GENERAL TRUCKING The best in trucking service al- - tvays at your immediate call. All Loads Fully insured. Rates Reasonable. - Sat'sfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL F r the present phone 7(1c9, Bruscsls, 13-tf. - .. . WANTED Old horses, \\'ilI pay $ I.50 per hun- dred tveigltt, \\'iII call (Jr pick up' sante. Phone collect to Jack Gilbert, 9.3(1.21, Codrrich, or Fred Gilbert, ')3(rr32, (;oderich.. FOR SALE 1 Vcssot grinder, 8_iuclt, :\p- oly to Bert Shobhrook, phone 2(n 13, Blyth. 13-2p. January. ripply to C. L. Hollinger, Int FOR SALE Young fork sows, due to farrow in 15, Con. 8, Morris, phone 45-5, Brussel, I3_t (. TRINITY CHURCH LADIES GUILD BAZAAR and SUPPER iN W. THUELL'S APARTMENT (Next to the Electric Shop) Saturday, December 7 from 3:31) to 6:3(1 pm.. \IENU: Doke(' Beans, Brown Bread, Fruit Bread, Cake and Tea. Admission 25e. FOR SALE .Mast's bicycle, in excellent condition. Apply to Art Colson, phone 23-13, Blyth. 14 -Ip. 14.0 ,M REGEN'1„1'IIEATRE SEAFORTr'. NOW PLAYING: Jack 11,1"y in: "SING YOUR WAY HOME Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Lucille Ball, Clifton Webb and Wi Fain Bendix 14 II .I alis tun:; 1 r, ..f ei.1,I, attn. jerthnl :u;�1 it- rutttlu t ttit!i b it', .nu,ri gn• "THE DARK CORNER" "I•hursday, Friday, Saturday George Formby, Peggy Hammond, Pat Fuller and Mai garct Bell. Btlt,tu, n; 1 Io Iiia Inrn•I+r Ic.. HMI',„Ilii Iii- nkc11 ii ;111,1 1•ut1 ji , , t, in Int. i,,t •t and t. t iodic "I DIDN'T 1)0 I"T” COMING: "The Bells Of St. Marys". Showings stat l at 7 p.m. each evening. Matinees Sat & Holidays ::: 2.;0 p.m. LYCEUM THEATRE WINOHAM-.ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Picture, ,u!,jeet to ell, i' e .. w Ithout notice. Shote :tart; regularly at 8 1'.\f• Satniday at 7:45 '-Ma:. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m." ;Changes in time tvill be noted below,,, ,:, Thurs., Fri., Sat., December 5.6.7,. "ONE MORE TOMORROW" Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan. Mon., Tues,, Wed., Dec. 9_10.11 DOUBLE BILL "JOHNNY COMES FLYING ;; HOME" 4.. Martha Stewart - Richard Crane .-`THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE'" Ray Milland • Olivia De Haviland,, •••••N•1N•••NN••NI ••NI•N•• N. ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Our Agency has the property listed for sale: 10!1 acre,, 10th Concession Hallett Township; clay loan,; 10 acres hardwood bush; 112 storey brick dwelling; frame barn 28'x6;1 - 36'x 45', cement stabling, water in stable. 100 acres, Concession 8, \I orris 'Township; frame dwelling 18'x21' - Itix18'; frame barn 30x52'; second barn 30'xS(I', w•:th leant() .'6'x16'; cement stabling with water in stall •s ; quarter -acre orchard. IV.: and 1 storey brick veneer dwelling on Dinslcy Street. Blyth, with smarter -acre of land; also acre of land with frame stable 24'x 42'. \\'ill sell separately, or the entire holding, following Business block on Queen Street, S Meth. \\'ill sell subject to lease. Two storey, stttco clad, dwelling on I)inslev Street cast. This is a very cncnfcrtahlc home, ideally sit- uated. Sale subject to tenant reg- ulations, 1t/. storey frame dwelling on the 'oath side of D:nsley Street, Blyth, Tess than t. block east of Queen t street. One-eighth acre of land. This is a desirable property for small fancily, Dairy faros, consisting of 142 ac- res, Concession 2, East \Vawanosh Township, Modern frame dwelling 32x 28, hot water heating, 2 bathe. 1 Frame ha•n 90x38 with wing 32x60, FOR SALE 4 stone stabling, water in stable; (;tterttev Cook Stove, in good condi_ metal drive shed 28x60, mfll: house tion. .\ppl. 10 phone 85, Illytlt, IOx10, chicken house _20x18, cement I1 1-p, silo 13x41, This is an ideally situat- ed farm, doing a profitable dairy business, as well as mixed farthing. 100 acre farm on Concession 5, TRY THIS 12 lbs. Pioneer Big_3; 5 lbs. Pioneer Trig -3 Pellets; 12 lbs. mixed grain—feed for 11.0 birds for one day. A. L. Ker - nick, Blyth. 14-1. HULLETT Ratti Farm Forma on the 8th and 9th met on Monday night at the house of \I r. and NIrs. hohert Jamieson, with twenty-one adults present. :\lI were quite iuteres'ed in the discussion per- iod. Mrs. \Von. I)olmage, the Secret_ tart', has asked \Ir. William Jewitt for a talk on health at the next meeting, East \\'awanosh 1'-(wnship. VV.! storey frame dwelling 26x28; frame barn 48x70, with stone stabling; drive shed 30x60; pig pen '(1x_'11. There is about 7 acres of hash, suitable for wood. This land is especially go,d for hay and grain ropy. •••IM INP,#~•NNNMNIIN•NN• YOU TOO 1.ike hundreds of others, can ileal .area a, Pimples, Boils, quickly wit!, "l<l,l?I•,hl'.\". 50,: - tiI.IN1, (\icdium and strong). At Philp's Drug Store. _, which is to he held at the home of Mr. 1 and \Irs. Charles Dexter, Previous meetings this winter have Proceeds for Veteran's Welfare. persons All having claims aga,nst hath held at the h „nes of Harvey the: estate of Phoebe Emmeline Taylor, Taylor, George Carter a,.d ^,,••t Iloc- •NN late of the \'illagc of Blyth, in the gall. :\I1 with good attendances. County of Ilurotl, Widow, who die'; Contests, games and lunch are enjoy- . ---.---- - -- —on or about the sixth clay of \event- ed. .•N•IrI,Nst.I,-smo IL.•~4s,•.,asoms her, A.l)., 1946, are notified to send to ,NIrs. iter 1loggart is visiting with Crawford & 1tetheriugtcn, \iugbam, Ontario, on or before the fourteenth day of December, :\.l). 1946, full par- ticulars of their claims in tyriting. Immediately after the said fourteenth day of December, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled the"cto, having rgard only to claims of which the exectit.A's shall then have notice. 1)ATEI) this twetty_fifth day of November. A.D. 1946. Crawford & Hetherington, \\'ing- Itam, Ontario, Solicitors fur the execu_ tors, 13-3. NN••I •N••NNN•NI'•N'•'• NO",r,ICE The Agricultural Society is having the damage at the Agricultural Park repaired. If any further damage occurs on these prem- ises, the matter will be placed in the hands of the Provincial Police. SIMON 1'. IIALLAHAN, President. her ('laughter in \Iitc'lell. The majority of children, are over the mumps and hack to ,chocl. Tea- chers arc thankful as they arc prepar- ing for their Christmas concerts. The adu;ts are assisting by preparing plays. The c' Id weather aas the h •ckey play ere preparing their runt: and slat- ing house for the conning hockey sea- son. The school children enjoyeil a poli_ 1 clay list Friday a; the local teaching staff attended the teacher's c-m'entiott int Godet'ich, STRAYED T. the premises of Win. lo •ckenline 'nth witees,ion of Morris, brown col- lie dog, with white chest and fret. Ottuter may have same by proving pro_ poly, and paying expense of this ad- \ertisement. \Wm. Cockerlittc. 14-11). EDWARD W. ELLIOT'I, L'( t. t:t1 lw tioneet For Huron 1'a.3 returned from service with the Royal Cana li.n ;\ir Farce, and tvtll he ontinming his former orcnpation. l'„rre•pon lance promptly answered Immediate ars;,igtinents can be shade f^r Sales Date at The Standard Office, or by calling Phone 20 , Clinton. Charge moderate and satisfacti t, Guaranteed. CIIARLES P. 1)ALE LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing its Farm ;and 1Iolt'eholI Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed on All Sale:. F. r information phone (16-4„ Clinton, or tvritc RR. No. 4, Clinton. 50-16p. FOR SALE .\ winter coat, •izc 14. Ingo"•r at The Stam lar'! Offi, , pli.kim 89. "dell). FOR SALE Good used General Electric car radio, in excellent shape. Andy to Harold Gross, phone' 19_6, Blyth. 14-3p TRIP WEEK- ENll ROUND FARES Fare and One -Third GOOD GOING—Froin 12 noon ,Fri- day until 2 p.ttt, Sunday.. RETURN LI \I iT— 1 v, destination not later than nti•'.htight follow- ing Monday (;0O1) FOR FIRST CLASS and C0:\Cil •1•RA\'EL Available every week -end CANADIAN PACIFIC' Frank's fakery PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT. Come in and try our fresh home, made Bread, Chcsley Rolls, hough- Nuts, Scones and Bran llfnffins, But. ter Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, as well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate and Orange Cakes. THE McK1LLOP MU'1'UAI FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. • Officers President, F. ticGrcgor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonitardt, Brod- h,tgen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors \V. R. Archibald, Si(om th ; Frank \1cCrregor•, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot Seaforth; Chris. 1.conhardt, Born- holm ; E. J. '1'rcw•artha, Clinton; John L. 1\\falonc, Seaforth; Alex. \IcEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \\Talton; George Leitch, Clinton. Agents John E. Pepper, Bruccficld; R. F. McKercher, 1)ublin; J. F. Procter, 3es dhsge t George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be 1'romply attended to by applications to anv of the ahove stashed officers ,addressed to their respective post of- fices. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. s t JUST IN FUN The Object lliilkins: "The fact is, doctor, that my wife does not walk enot;gh, She can never be persuaded to go out without an object," doctor: "Then why do you not make a point of going out with her yourself?" Both Ways Rastus—Santo, what ant de use - fullest animals der is? Sancho—thickens, sal. 12astus—Why chickens? Sampo—'Canso yo' can eat 'cm Info' (ley is born and after dcy is rla1. Explicit Looking fondly at her swcct- faccd daughter, Mrs, Slows re - market!. "I know 1'mt being an old-fashioned mother, dear, but I'd like to knots where you go " ( t f course, mums," said the seventeen-year old. "MAI, last night 1 dined with Flight-I_ieuten- ant — well, you don't know him, but he's awfully sweet — ani we went to several places I don't suppose you've ever heard o?. 'Then we finished up at a funny little club, but I didn't hear its :tame. That all right, ninni v " "Of course, my dear. I just like to know " More Cake Please Tommy Jones came home from school with a black eve. "What have you been up to?" his mother demanded. "I've been fighting Billy Briggs," Tommy confessed. "Well, take him some cake and make friends." Tommy did so, but in the after- noon he came home with another black eye. "Good gracious!" his mother ex- claimed, "What has happened now?" "He did it again," Tommy said sadly. "And he wants more cake tomorrow." STUFF AND THINGS TOUT OF THIS WORLD1 ►-r-�, r as . / Y0,IA9 _-t _ , "Let's get one for of Nick, He'd enjoy it!" First Lesson Youthful Father: "Our baby is beginning to recite 'Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool'?" Neighbor: "And he's only eight months old:" Father: "Well, he doesn't say all of it yet, but he's got as far as the 'Baa, baa'." Gift Horse The dear old lady was telling her fancily about ter trip to town, "I met a nice young man in the train," she said, "and he offered to give me the winner of the St. Leger." "And did he?" asked one. The old lady beached and shook her head. "Naturally, 1 thanked hint very much, but I explained that the chickens take up so much of the garden that it would be quite im- possible for us to keep a horse." Getting Around It a An Ulster clergyman was as in- terested in his herd as in his flock, Ile simply could not resist the sight of a good-looking animal. •+Phis was a sore trial to his conscience at times, but he was a man of resource. On itis way to take a service one Sunday he overtook a farmer driving a fine- looking heifer. The beast held his eye as a magnet draws a pin. He examined it with interest. "That's a good-looking beast," he commented. "It is," agreed the owner. "It it wasn't Sunda y, what would you he asking for her?" he queried, as if his interest were merely academic, "If it wasn't Sunday I'd be wanting ten pounds," came the reply. "If it wasn't Sunday would you take any less?" went on the ncinis- ter. "If it wasn't Sunday I might," replied the other. "If it wasn't Sunday would you take nine?" "If it wasn't Sunday, I would not." "Well, if it wasn't Sunday would you split the difference?" said the minister again. So the bargaining went on—al- ways with the proviso for con- recience's sake. Next morning the beast was de- livered at the manse yard. THE HAND IS QUICKER THAN THE MACHINE 1' 1' trk 1R KIYOSHI M4STLJZAKJ ,IRACLS .."� � <:.. _ .:.5�,�O;a*:;t�i� *�:i',�a.;a�i�:��> : �;3:�i.F:i:>.Itlh:�r•' A mechanical marvel of the machine age took a beating recently when, in a contest at the Ernie Pyle Theatre. Tokyo, the abacus, ancient manual counting device, defeated the most up-to-date electtic calculating machine, Above, Kiyoshi "The Hands" Mastuzaki manipulates the abacus while Pvt. Thomas N. Wood, of Dearing, Mo., operates the machine. The abacus won three out of four arith- metical operations, making the best time in addition, subtraction and division. The machine's only vic- tory was in multiplication test. VOICE OF THE PRESS » Sweet Cheques Sugar beet farmers of of South- western Ontario are richer by $1,350,000 as first payment cheques on the 1946 crop are being cashed, The Canada and Dominion Sugar Company will make final payments as the value of the crop is deter- mined. That's all money produced from the land and tie farmers will be spending it to make life sweeter all around. —\Vind'or Star 22 -Cent Milk A visitor to fort Arthur from Boston, 11fass., tells that the price of a quart of milk there, retail, is 22 cents and for a half pint of cream, 27 cents, As five American quarts arc required to equal four Canadian it means a relative price of 275; cents for a Canadian quart, Be- side this the Canadian price of 16 cents compares quite favorably. —Port Arthur News -Chronicle And A Six -Day Week The farmer doesn't worry about an eight-hour day; he'd be happy to settle for an eight-hour night. —North Bay Daily Nugget FUR MAKES A BOW Boy, will Frankie Sinatra be jeal- ous! Michael Roberts, Detroit de- signer, has contrived some ducky bow ties made of fur. He's pic- tured inserting clips on a lively Russian ermine and black seal item that you can pick up for $100, in- cluding tax. The tie he wears is a 'conservative number in Manchurian ermine. Better Wait And See :\ fdo-Lion :mt;tot its Bert cc.; the return of the walking stick. Let's all wait and see if walking conics back, too! --- finch))) 1lercury. $I Weiners 11ollytvoo 1 has outhollytvondcd itself. One of its hot-dog stands is selling its weinery wares at $1 a throw, And some people in Canada keep clamoring for the removal of all price controls! — Brantford Expositor Their Real Fault At Nuernberg, investigators seem to be getting nowhere in the mys- tery of who gave Goering the poi- son and why they waited thirteen years, Wiinnipeg Tribune Style Dictates All restrictions on styles for both men's and women's clothing have been removed in Canada. The only restriction now is that the little man will still have to wear what the fashion arbiters decide, --Windsor Star Combat In China Goes Back Decade The continuing strugt,le between nationalists and Communists in China shows few signs of termin- ating. Dfcantinte many valuable Chinese lives are being lost as the war wages back and forth, spread- ing destruction in its wake. The combat goes back a decade. It was i11 1930 in Nanking that the Kuomintang announced that a National Constitutional Assembly would be called for November 12, 1937, That would be Sun Yat -Son's birthday' anniversary. 'There were to be 1,2000 delegates from all parts of China. The assembly was to take the place of the one-party Kuomintang of President Chiang Kai -stick. The Japanese invaded China and spoiled that plan, Last January there was a confer- ence of different parties at Chung- king. This arranged a new assem- bly to which delegates from various groups would be sent. Last July it was announced the rally would be held on November 12. But that date has conte and gotic. Both the Communists and Dentoc'ratic League decided not to attend. Now, instead of getting together to fashion some sort of peace at Nanking, the Comnnmists arc pre- paring to do battle to the bitter end against Chiang and the Na- tionalists. While the factions fight, t hinese ',coils clic. REG'LAR FELLERS—Unappreciated Wealth FIGGERIN' A NICKEL A BOTTLE, WE MUST HAVE. . FIVE BUCK5 WORTH HERE! LETS GET DOWN 7' JERRY'S JUNK YARD RIGHT AWA Business As Us,taI \'incept \la,scy says anyone who considers that Britain is fin- ished as a world pt,tvcr is sadly mistaken, The sante sort of talk has been heard on many occasions in past years, but John Bull is still doing business at the same old stand. --Brockville Itecorticr and 'fines. Flying No Safer "1'ilot Weds Girl Five ( fours Af- ter They Met" — headline. \\'ho said aviation was becoming safer all the tittle? —Windsor Star Farmer Saved Buckets of Money Strange things happen at Post Office counters. 1tile of the strang- est uta etch an old farmer in England handed a haslet fall of money iter the counter with the remark that there was a thousand Pounds 1$1,000) "for the Ilanl; and National Saving,". The sontctvhat dared sled;, more used to bags than burl;t t., as money containers, shunted the nurnev and found only ,1: '410 (:it,i,r,lll)l. The farmer assert- ed that lir had counted the money only that morning, and he teas sure it ryas .E LIMO 1'(1,000), The cheek made another count and still it was only .i:turo. The farmer then hail a brattr-wave: "The wife Inas given me the w rang bucket." Defuzzed Peaches The Food Machinery Corpora- tion, Los Angeles, Calif., has con- cocted a unique machine designed to remove the fuzz front peaches. It's done simply by means of con- veyor twits and tmall horsehair brushes, operated by a one horse- power motor. An exhaust fan then sucks away the down. Still a proh- lent; \\'hat to do with the fuzz, GET QUICK, SAFE GENTLE RELIEFWnRUCKLEY'S Faster Penetrating M WHITE RUB H. N. & COWIIANY 300 Bay Street TORONTO 1'l e. ftIs a Weekly Review of flews, I:Conontit: Trends and Items of Current interest I3y John Collingwood Reade Columnist, News Analyst and Radio Commentator This comprehensive survey will he embodied in the regular service which provides detailed information on mines and mar- kets prepared by our statistical department. The combination will prove entertaining, informative and invaluable to all who seek to improve their status by the intelligent investment of funds. We will point to the pitfalls as well as the opportunities of market speculation. If you would like to receive this service without obligation fill in and mail the attached coupon, H. N. HANSEN & COMPANY, Investments, 300 Bay Street, Toronto. Gentlemen: Kindly send me without obligation your weekly service, Nance Address W.L. D'J' E V E R? (Try these suggestions for improving yourtemper?) DANG BUST IT, TEN MILES FROM HOME AND NO CHAINS!Ii WHERE THE DICKENS HAS THAT RAKE AND HOE GONE AGAIN ?ii 0 • .JSP ok _ A*AisiRtY, tlr 1 M1 MAKE SURE RIGHT NOW THAT YOUR WINTER CHAINS ARE IN YOUR CAR...REMEMBER HOW MAD YOU WERE LAST WINTER WHEN YOU GOT STUCK IN THE SNOW ? lb 'd6, e. f�'l �,. f �� s •7 M' - nN.. . ROUND UP ALL THE GARDENING TOOLS YOU LOANED YOUR NEIGHBOUR THIS SUMMER ... REMEMBER HOWMAD YOU WERE THIS SPRING WHEN YOU COULDN'T FIND THAT RAKE AND HOE? I'LL GET THIS BALL OUT OF THIS TRAP IF 1 HAVE; TO STAY HERE , ALL SUMMER! REMEMBER TO HAVE A CAN OF ASHES READY TO SPREAD ON THE PATHWAY AFTER A SUDDEN FREEZE UP... REMEMBER HOW MAD YOU WERE LAST WINTER WHEN YOU MADE A NOSE DIVE? DAWES 1 ., MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW TO TAKE THOSE INDOOR GOLF LESSONS THIS WINTER...REMEMBER HOW MAD YOU WERE THIS SUMMER WHEN YOU TRIED TO GET OUT OF THAT SAND TRAP ? LK HORSE THAT STUFF 1S LIKE MONEY OR GOLD --WE CAN'T LEAVE IT HANGIN' AROUND LOOSE �LIKG THAT! ' LEMME THINK! CAN'TCNA LET US HAVE A EMPTY OLE VAULT JUS''FOR A FEW DAYS ? . b-26 W BREWERY By GENE BYRNES 9991!J �An K VAULTS Pf 11Ale ,'trr All r110" re.r..l. r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED tV,1 N''1'1'n, iti:i i i,,: Ata•:\'1' TU Nell baby clucks for honest and re - 'hid', hatchery, ih,yal Farm arid hatchery, tit Jacobs, Ont. 11.1111' 1'11,1,1;'1'14 .1LI, AI;I;S Fltl)11 14 weeks up to laying tit reasonable prices. Fill up your pens and cash in on the good egg pliers. 1';111 hatchet! el!ichs for immediate de- livery, Free catalogue. Top Nowell l'hirkrries, Guelph, thilario, 1V.1N'I ,1.1NI'.111V ('1111'Ksf '1'111;N we advise you order then) without dela)' One of the ((g 111niiths fol' de. liveries ,advance order.- lout hilly')'. tiomt! ehlrhs far Immooll ja to drity- ery. Pray llntehery, 1:111 John N'., llnmlltnn, Ont, SU('l'1:ssl'1'l, 1'(I 1:1'1{ 1' 11 11'.1:1114 depend on 'cop Nolrh rhiett., year after year. Proved depend:Oil/11y has huilt and sustained our bul;lness, \Vc at '('op Notch 1'lliclieries know that our future prosperity depends on the records of our 1'hieh.; is the bands of Tap Notch rustnnlrls. 1\'0 supply only uppluved chicks or popular bleeds atld cros:4-hi','ds, all front pt'esel''Ied pontoon' tested breeding' stuck of highest qu:,lit!', \\'e cull all wealilings and ship only uniformly live, healthy ((ticks to all 'Pop Notch customers, Get an early start fora profitable year by order- ing your 1917 7'op Notch chick now for delivery when you say. Nand to -day for free copy of the Top Notch catalogue, Also pullets all ages for Immediate delivery. 'l'op Notch t'hleker(es, Guelph, Ontario. BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS Yes, that 13 WWI( all Rainbow Chick buyers are saying when they buy Rainbow Chicks. All breeders aro 100 percent free from pulloruut, Order your chicks now direct from this art and. not be disappointed. Tom Barron Leg hot ns, $12.00 per 100, Pullets $24.00. Barred Itock Mixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets $21.00. White Rock Mixed $15.110 per 100, Pullets $25.00. Brown Leghorn Mixed $14.0u per 100. Pullets $25.00. Leghorn -Rock I5lixed $12.00 per 100. Pullets 025.00. Iced -hock hybrid $12.00 per 100. Pullets 021.00. Si/e- clat prices on cockerels Guarantee 100 percent live delivery to your station. $1.00 down, balance C.0.1), Rainbow ilatchery, C'itatharn, On- tario, 1(100 NEW 11.tMl'SIIhIlI; LAYING 111(1 ready to lay choice pullets for immediate delivery, Also other breeds 14 weeks up In laying, Fill up your pens, egg prices are good and will remain good for several years, Free catalogue. Also Fall hatched ('hicks for Immediate delly- ery, Tweddle ('hick hatcheries Lim- ited, Fergus, Ontario. lie SUSSEX X 11A51PS1111t1:S lac I1001C ."i►Ult WIDER NOW 1'011 SPRING CHIICKS without delay at these prices, Mixed Chicks 131 Pul- lets 23c, Cox 7c. Leghorn X damp - shires Mixed 13c, Pullets 28c, All breeders pullorn,n tested under Gov- ernment approval, Order now to In. sura delivery when required, Hon• 1110'9 Chick Hatchery, Box 256, El• mire, Ont IT 11'11,1, P.1Y YOU '1'1) ORDER. your 1947 Tweddle chicks now. (;et the hind of birds you want on the date you want then{, If prices advance you will receive your chicks at the old price, If prices drop you benefit from the drop. You have everything to gain by ordering now, And you get full benefit of Tw'e(Idle's 23 yea's of experience when you get Tweddlo chicks, They conte from Pullnrwn tested breeders of proved livability and high pro- duction records. Choose from all popular breeds of some excellent cruse-brcds, sexed or straight run, 100 percent live delivery guaran- teed. Send for 1917.early booking pricelist anti catalogue. Also laying and ready to 111y pullets for Imme- diate delivery, Tweddle Chick ]Intcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, BABY CHICK BUYERS ltd' Oltl)I':RiN(; 1'0011 11)17 BABY C'hic'ks now, you guarantee yourself delivery date and luso obtain an early order discount. Wo offer you chicks from breeders government banded and pullorum tested, Write for 1947 price iist and catalogue. Monk ton Poultry Farms, 2(1011k to n, Ontario. GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST Rend what Mr, Broadhurst of Joli- ette, Quo„ say's about our chicks; Aprii 30, 1946—"'rho 208 chicks re- ceived In splendid condition, not one dead and only one died since. They aro the most vigorous bunch of chicks I ever received and 1 have been handling chicks for over 40 year's." Order nolo and get the best. Here are our prices, Barred Rock Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, 021.00; White Leg- horn, Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, $24.00; White Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets, $25.00; Brown Leghorn Mixed, 014.00; Pullets, $25.00; Hybrids Rock -Red Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, 021.(1(1; hybrid Leghorn-Itock Mix- ed, $12.00; Pullets, $25.00. You also get free chicks. Goddard Chick Hat - Britannia Heights, Ont. HOLLYWOOD LEGHORNS '1'0111,1) 1(1:10111) LONG LIVED layers of big eggs. Save time with these big husky, better bred Leg - horns, sexed or as hatched, Write for price 1191 111(1 free calendar. 131g Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Ont, 100 CHICKS FREE With every order or 100 pullet chicks we git'e 100 free chicks (our choice), Barred (tock l'ullete $21.95 %Vhite Rock Pullets $25,95, White Leghorn Pullets $24.96, 110020n Leghorn I'utto(s $25.!(5; Red- Roek llybrids, $21.95. Leghorn - Rock Hybrids, $25,95, All chicks sold are from bloo(Itested stock, back by high pedigreed stock. 01,00 hooks yott voider. Babinec C, ).1). Guaranteed Delivery Kent (latch• 0ry, Chatham, Ontario 111'1'I;It '1'O INVENTORS AN DEFER 'r0 1;1 1;11 1 INVENT011 1,I:t of inventions 1111(1 full furor - 'milieu sent U'ee, The Ramsey Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, ()Hewn, Canada 1)1'1;1N6 AND I:I.I:ANING iIA1'E YOU AN1'rtuN( NEEDs dyeing or cleanhtg7 Write to tis for information. We are glnd to an. ewer your questions. Department II. Parker's Dye Works Limited 791 S'nnge Street. Toronto. On! nrlo 0.011 SALT: AN'1'I(1171: l't'I{NI'1'11R1, 8 (101(105. glass, silver, musical clocks, old paintings & manuscripts, price rea- sonable for entire collection. Box 271, 'Thorold, Ont. • ALi, COTTON QUILT 1'.'1'('(11:5, striking designs In washable cot- ton prints. Bright rainbow colors. Refund guaranteed, The Home Mall Order (louse Iteg'd., 6629 St. Urbnln St., Montreal. 111(: II0.' RED 1111111111:1) C111(1)4T- nuts (lolly $1,25 delivered, Xnuts Gift noose Bulb nssorhnents from. $1.50. 'Three good bulbs Introduc• tory offer, life, (101(1011 SVest Seeds. Box 267, New Westminster, B,C. ('0ll SALE BROODER STOVES Now Is '111): '1'131E '1'0 0111)1':II your "Sapertlane" (ill 1:wuing Brooder Stove, Our shipments of the -e stoves will nrrlve on or about January 121, 1947 Alodel 652 has n 12" Heavy gnlvlln• Ized hover therrnorrstatic beat can• trol, automatic draft regulator and down draft cap. Maximum capacity Iola ,'hints—Trite $29.90. Kindly send 05.00 deposit with your order, Balance ('.(11). Express Collect, your nearest dation. It1;.tVER ('11111 1En ('lnrlishurg, Ontario, 1'lll►11'I: (10,11.1'I'1 111;1:1' 1(1•:1;1,1;1) Rouen 1u•'lis and drakes also 5111111. mouth 11 Idle Tricia. lied 11 Gul- let. It 2. 11',11:,nil, 11111. ('11111s'I'{IAs 11111,1,1' 1,.1RC1': 1105, $1,1111 DI11'RI,1: 110X 02,1111, I'osrp:,ld. Ku9 pal's, ltstzic, E\1;1,11411 111 1,1.11111; I'1 I'I'I I:s 111' the faruou.; imported Sire "RIO tlllul Pog01*." lite,' from $75 op. \Vired order's receive pl'rferellct', .1, 11, l'harltnn, 37 fort SL, Brantford, (Int. CABINET AND 11E:1E11.11, 55001) - working flan 2;, x 85 for sale com- plete with stork, individual e1se(rlc motors, machinery and orders. Very low overhead, gond (o':l (11 Y. By in- vent (ay or in block. $17,000.00. Also 8 room house partly remodelled with 2 hathronnls, $5300.00 in tho residential part of town, ('all or write owner M. It, he I'ellee, 35 On- tario St. or 123 Spring SL, 'Trenton, (Mt, PI,055'l;R 1(1 1,11s 1'011 INI)001t growing. Glediohrs, G for $1.10; Dutch Hyacinths, 4 for $1.1(11 ito- mtul llynrinths, 8 for $1.10; Paper SVII((e Nar0Iss02, 10 for $1,10; Snow- drops, 21 for $Ltu; ('torus, 24 for SLIP. (;rowlne inslruetIons enclos- ed. Large hltlh<, postpaid, 1Cnyper'e Bulbs, 111t6e, 11,(', 1'011 SASIuA'l'C111111'AN HOTEI,s, Farms, It:inches, Stores and hust- nesses of all hinds, write C. It, Gingrich 1Cjellander, !teal Estate, Regina Sask. ('1)1. 14.11,1;-1 10 I,11(;111)I(S N 11111'1( Pullets and 150 11.1.11, X Sussex, started laying, reasonable. 91(11on Poultry Farm, Bos 421, Milton Ont, HOSPITAL Maternity nail Medical 30 red Gov- ernment Licensed fully equipped, near No, 3 and 21 Ilighwnys, Could bo operated by two nurses, good turnover. Owner leaving Canada, 7 tulles to nearest hospital, For fu11 Information ripply Box 329, Delhi, Ont IDEAL (2111(1S'I'1MAS ((11"1'14-1IA11Y I)udgies (talking strain) robttlts, greens, lime -greens, torquois, sky blues, also albinos, Famous Melody van/tries (selected singers), foreign finches, Gull and tropical fish, heat- ers and titerntoshhIt, air pumps, white mire and rats, guinea pigs, angora rabbits, Stall orders given prompt attention. Melody ((Ird & l'ot Co., 809 Dundas St., London, Ont, NOW IN CANADA, 1'OI't11.A111.Y advertised LEICTROLITPI cigarette lighters. Flamoless, wickcless, wind- proof, tllntless, {Yorks lilto car lighter, Guaranteed unconditional- ly, $1.95 F.B.I.POBox 97, Stn, G, Montreal, NEI"I'UN13 OUTBOARD 910'!'0115 and authorized ]'arts Service; ship anywhere, Neptune Outboard Mo- t ors overhauled; workmanship guaranteed. Scope Sales Co., Box 852, Ottawa, Ont, Itl:(:1S'l'I1ItED 1'ORICSIu1t1'.S, Q months and under, choice bacon type. Perry \S'inch, Jr„ Keswick, Ont. STAINLESS 11'.t'I'CIt BRACELET, $25.00 value for $1.00. Men's adjust- able stainless steel lightweight bracelets. Ideal for Xmas gifts. Price 0100 postpaid. Refund guar- anteed, Life Long Bracelet Mtg,, 834 Windermere, Toronto, TIRES SVe are overstocked at the present of good used trade-in tires (guar. atlteed to bo 1n excellent shape), 600 X 16 $5.00 All orders shipped C.O.D. Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck and farm Tractor Tires, BEACON T11113, corner Queen and York Sts,, HAMILTON, Ontario. ONT/t(11O'S MOST MODERN EQUIPPED 'ruts 51101' WIGGLE FISH & MAGNi;'I'IC PUPS, Ideal Xmas Gifts. "\Vlggle Fish swims madly nbout lashing his brilliant colored body Ince the flghtingest Bass ever, self winding, no springs to break. Everyone front baby to grandpa loves 111m. price 10c, hotly & Totsy the Merry Magnetic Pups, 1)oggg6one fun tor Old and Young. You clln make em dance, jump, whirl and wriggle. People go wild about then{, l'rtee 50c Also Jitterbug 50c. Roy Sales Co„ Box 1081 W., Winnipeg, Man. 1':111\114 1'011 SALE 105 A('I11:5, Alii. 11'OIHCAIILE, Highway 33, 14 miles west of IClugston. Franke house, bnrn.100 ft. long, heriltouse, etc. Close to vil- lage, school. ('onde119013' factory', bread trucks, telephone, butt serv- ice. Roads 011011 all year, 2 wells, water stock In Bay of Quinte, plow - !ng done, l'riee $0,000. 1'. Metcalfe, Collins Bay, Ont, FOXES AND I'I'1tS DIt1:SSl11) ANi) 11111(10 Into aerltpieces, collars and capes. Take advantage of this offer before rising prices take effect Jan. 1, 1917. Oliver Spanner & Co Ltd., 26A Ehn Street, 'Toronto, 11,51111)111;14SIN6 LEARN 11.1I1111111;14SING THE Robertson method (11(01tnrOon on request regarding eln='es Robert- son's Ilu(i't es•ltu; Academy, 137 Avenue Bind. T'',i in 11(:1,1' 11'AN'I'1;11 1'1111,111tt;N'" \ 1 1151: 1'lllt 'I'Wt) small children. pltfcrtthly experi- enced, hot willing to train intent - trent girl, live in, Pest -acus, Afro. ('Penn, 101 1'ouest 11111 Roa(i, 7'o- rnnto. • R'AN'1'1;0 — 11111t1:1.1 11111S 1,011 large battery of 11'Ilpult Owens. No lost (1100, work Inside heated building, long Jeb. Experience in tiro brick work not necessary. Phone 51112 ilantlton or write to Box 210, ILamilton, {'oke Oven Company of Canada Limited. c/o of Steel Co. of ('nn. Ltd., Hamilton Works, Hamilton, Ont, N 1 1RS17 31.111) 11E111'11(1 E1) TO 1,0011 after eight 0111ths old child, t'xperi- rnce not necessary but character references essential, Telephone or write, Sirs; George Craig, ; Powell Ave., ltosedole, Toronto, Telephone Midway '0712. • 55.115'1'ED — MAID FOR 11111'S1E- w'ot'k or cooking. Modern home good wages, small family. Stat. age, experience and references Mrs, 1'. 11, 11(1b0rn, Preston, Ont !'hone 630. H01'51;1:1ll01'1 1t, 3111)1)1,11 - AGED, working 111110'9 home, country town; 1 child; full charge, Richard IInabr, 11,1U111N17115' SI:1('lll.\ 1;14 55.5 N'I'I:u, S1,O'1"1'1:1) Jor,t Sa•I1 1Lo'hrrn's. Elbow Medi tiander, Sash 1{,•12. 011,1, Chain Rlnr• User. Box 111, 73 Adelaide Tut out" 111•11l(,5l A 'I'IRI.AL-1:4 Eu% sl ('I''Ei(I;It 1)1" I;heuur.ur Palos or N,•uritl2 : hould (1) hi\on':. i;eno•:ly. Munr'o's Drug Mule, :1;1;, Llgii, (It(:ilva. I':a4(p11id $1,1111, n1il,';I,1:1''S 11('1"1'1;11"', 11r:1111.1 I, '('01,1', 1,'In',ve, the e.ut-0 ut' earl - ruse (121'ers, 1e111 111' and nrrvous- ❑r-s. \Ir•:. '1', \'au ('amp, mllntl(nc- Inror, :198 Eglinton .\ venue 11., '1'0- runlu 12. POST 'S liCZEMA SAI.\/[: Banish the torment of dry eczema, dashes :mil weeping shill tumbles Post's l:ezema Salve will riot (Map. point you. tching 2eullop uurn!r,g c('zernn, ache, riugw"l rt, ponples and ath• tete s foot will respond rea(iity to this slninless, odorless ointment, recnrdles. of how sl0bborn or hopeless they may 5)0111 (' 1111' 1: $ 100 PER J A R tend fust I'iee on Reeelpt of Price POST 'S Itl:h1ti1)II:S 889 Quecu St (': Turner of Lagan '1'o: ((1(1(1 11.111; 101 111:.1111) .11101'1' 1)IX- o11'24 Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedy: It gives good results, 1luuru', Urns; Store, 335 1.Igirl, Ot- tawa, Postpaid $1.110. 5'1'01' ITCHING 'l'01t'l'( I4l'ls ((0' C c'!,I1I11ll, pSUI'IaS11(, 1111g worm, ath- lete's tout and other 50(11 irrita- tions u'!lh 111111'14 Ointment Nu, 6. Itch relieved promptly, skin healed quickly or money refunded, $1.00, Order today from I;Iltt's Medicine Co„ Dept. 57, Sa=kntoon, Sash, 011.S141,11, I N 14'I'il l' 711:N'1'14 10111) A. II01)I)IN1;'l'0\ BUYS, sells, exchanges musical instrU• meats, 111 Chin ch. Tot onto 2. (tl'I'(►Il'll'NI'1'11:5 h1111 i% ()MEN !3E A HAll';URL-SSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great opportunity, Learn llairdressllg Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest aye - tem, Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call. MA It V EL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., 'Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, I'A'1'ICN'l'S VET 11IliIS'l'UN11AUGH .' 60511'AN'd Patent Solicitors. Gstabllshed 1890; 14 King West, 'Toronto. Booklet of Information on request P1:RSONA1. DOCTOR llle 1110-1'SS'CHOLOGY. Grapho-Analyst and Personal Coun- sellor w'tl ladviso you in your per- sonal, domestic, business and reli- gious problems Write your prob- lem and enclose stamp for reply. Dr, 1.. 13 Menu, Assinibola, Snsknt• :hewn n, Ca nada. "11I,IJAII CO311NG 11 1; 1" 0 11 iC Christ." Wonderful book free, Me- giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y. F11111: OPPORTUNITIES 111' MAIL We put your ►1111110 on mailing lists of Canadian and American firma with new Ideas, Under no obliga- tion, just send name, address. FBI, Box 97, Station G, Montreal, 1,11O'I'OG11A('115' IMPERIAL QUALITY IS QUALITY AT ITS BEST 01It 1'11AIt ROUND FAST SERV - ice and fine quality work will please you, For satisfaction try Im- perial. 6 or 8 exposure films, de- veloped and printed, 300, rMPr111AL PiIOTO SERVICE Station 1. Toronto. TURN YOUR "SNAPS" INTO MON- ey, 60c to $10,00 pnld, Particulars, Prudential Press, Toronto 1. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size Ho11--0 or 8 Exposures Di'11'Ei.OP11D ANI) l'IllN'I'ED 25e 3 MOUNTED I:NLARGI:MIINTS 25e Size 4 x 6" In Easel mounts, Hand Colored and Framed Enlargements at special prices, Prints from your negatives 3c each, DEP',. 1)l, STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Ilox 121), l'osl Office A, Toronto. Print Name and Address Plnlnly, COMET PHOTO SERVICE Quick Mall Service, worlc wunran- teed, 25c per roll, Reprints 3c each, 6 x 7 coloured In folder mount, 76e. Box 6, Postal Station D. Toronto, '1'AX11)1:11Af1' ATTENTION 1)111Jt 11UN'I'I:IRS — Hnve your trophy mounted by Can- ada's Leading Taxidermist. Finest workmanship at reasonable prices. \S'e tan Deer (tides Into Leather suitable for Gloves, IVindbrealcers, etc. Olivet Spanner & Co Ltd. 26 A 1:110 St„ Toronto. '('11APPI A'O MINK - TON - 5501.1' TRAPPERS, trap (00 bounty year round with best gland seen( system money can buy. Particulars free, A E. fisher, Box 420, Calgary', Alberta WANTED SVAN'I'EI) 'l'1) 11!'1' 01,1) RAIINs and horn 1r:11111'2, Norge sizes pie - ferret?. \{'rile or phone Mellon & Gross furniture 1'o. l.td., \\'alker- torl, Ont SPOTS OF SPURTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Six Bit Critic") After w4til,ini4 hint in action many tire's, and 0,Pe(l019' follow- ing Ili; reervit p('rfu!lu;,u(rs against 13lontrral Aloin tes and 'Toronto Palmy Ilcarhes, wr AIC now pre - Pared to go out on a limb and state --with a regretful how to some of aur gridiron ht'toc, of the past— ilia. Joe Krol of the .\("on:utts is the greatest all-roun,l ioothallist lee have ever hail the pain and pleasure of watching. (The. ',Pain" part of it is because we ha;Tcned tt1 fancy Breaches.) * * A 1\'c are not a(guilg that there mightn't have been specialists who could do one single thing better than 11 r. I' col, We could name kickers who could out -punt hint both fur distance and for accuracy —broken -field runners who were harder to bring down—and so on. LOOKS TOUGH Marcel Cerdan, European middle- weight champion, strikes fighting pose on arrival in the United States aboard Ile de France for bout with Georgie Abrams in Madison Square . Garden, Dec. 6, But•wVhen it comes to doing every- thing' a football player can con- ceivabiy' be called on to do, and doing them in first-class style, he rates as tops 111 our book. We 1111ght say th,at, aS this IS being written, the Dominion final between Argonauts and \Vinnipeg has yet to be played; and it is just possible that those westerners will be able to put the smother on Mr. Krol to such an extent that we shall feel like eating the above words, But sontei:ow or other we don't think so; and win, lose, or draw Krol rates as a standout with us, having the faculty—which is one which only really great ath- letes possess — of rising to his greatest heights when the going is toughest and the pinches are tightest, * * * Speaking of tate Winnipeg Blue Bombers, their coach—an Anted- can—makes the suggestion that there is still another feature of football as played south of the border which our Canadian game might very well adopt, This is the "fair catch" rule, for the protection of backs while catching punts. * * * We heartily agree with this suggestion, while at the same time WANTED IOA(((1 '('11AC'1'011 W'AN'I'I1Il, ALSO 6 foot Tiller, Box 381, Oshawa, Ont. A'1"I'1INTiON) (116111:5'1' PRICES paid for feathers, feather ticks, al- so 8022'111g machines, any colulltion. Write King Feather Company, 6G1 Crawford St., Toronto, Ont, 1'UIIN 10111 IHSI;11, MASH, AND grain hags (whole or torn) Into cash. We pay freight rates and highest prices. Write today to the London ling Company, London, On- tario. SHiP YOUR POULTRY FARM EGGS TO H. G. BUTT 248 Scarborough ttoa(1, Tnt•onto. Highest prices, Write for quota• L06141 11,1421W001), 111,31, 11111(111 and Maple, also Basswood, Poplar, Pine rind White Ilirch Bolts. Good prices, I''nr further particulars write to The 02142(lle Basket Co, Limited, Oakville, Ontario, pointing out to the tvurlhy Winni- peg coach that, by adopting such a regulation, we lvuuld not be L'orrowing something from the l;nited States vetsiun, but merely bringing back to life something which we had in our code years ago. For there %vas a time when our backs, by raking a mark in the ground lvith a heel, and, at the sank time yelling "Yank" to on- coming lin('111011 got similar pro- tection, * * * Under the I'nited Stales rule a punt -receiver signals, with uprais- ed hand, for a "Fair t'atch," \\'hen Ire docs so, he cannot be tackled after catching the pigskin; hut, on the other hand, he cannot run {lith or otherwise advance the ball. If he wants to take a chat1Ce and run with it, he simply doesn't signal, Such a rule {would, we think, cut down enormously the number of injuries which are such a regret- table feature of our football each autumn. A player who has just caught a twisty spiral Or end -over - end hoist is usually !wide-open and in no position to protect himself; and w'e 'MCC all seen, far too often, such a player hit by two or three tacklers simultaneously—and then carried off the field, more or less seriously hurt, * * * So by all means let tis borrow, or revive, such a rule, \Vhat is more, let us encourage -our players to take fullest advantage of it. If we are not more than usually mis- taken, it fell into disuse here in Canada largely because some of the backs got the mistaken notion that there was something a trifle cowardly in signalling for yards, or a fair catch. If we could ((rum it into their heads that it's simply smart, heads -up football, hospital bills {would quickly becotne a far less painful item on the expense - sheets of our football clubs each season, * * If you are one of tlic many who suffer agony at the sight of the Toronto Maple Leafs losing a game—especially a game they were fully expected to win—we have a suggestion that may bring salve for your wounds, balm for your in- jured feelings, They say that misery loves company; so, next time such a thing happens, instead of at once heading for the bright lights take a stroll around the "bullring", sometimes called Gamblers Alley, and watch the professional and senll-profes- sional odds -layers paying off. * * * In case your education has been so neglected that you do not know these gentry, you can spot them at once by the expression of unutter- able wisdom they habitually wear, Nobody in the world could possi- bly be so wise—so deep in the secret things that are hidden from tis ordinary mortals—than they try to give the impression of being. ISSUE 49-1946 Canada Produces Best Quality Wheat Most of the world's wheat pro- duction is consumed near where It is grown, so that only about one- tenth or 650 million bushels move, overseas into what is called inter- national trade. The greates' wheat Producing country is China which grows about one billion one hun- dred million bushels a year. Rus- sia conics r(..cold, with an aver- age of one billion bushels a year. The United States is third, with an average around 000 million bushels a year, and Can_da is usually fourth, with more than 400 million on the average. While Canada is but the fourth largest wheat producer in the world, she holds a distiguished Place,, She is 'he largest exporter of wheat and produces the highest quality wheat. MACHINERY NEW AND USED Of Every Description Phone EL. 1271 H, W, PETRIE CO., LTD. 147 Front St. W. - Toronto 'WE BUY & SELL' 4 1'011 55111 Knill) S013 trig At The St. Regis Rotel '('0(10 N'l 0 ▪ Every Room 551)h 1111111 Shower find '1'clephoae • Single, (62.50 um -- Double, 13.50 up • Good hood Dining and Mole - Ina Nightly Sherhoorue at Carlton Tel. RA. 4133 41011011/11111111111111011111010011101 1(00MS BEAUTIFULLY FUi1NISHED $1,50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS • 01'1', -- C.N.H. STATION RELIEF FOR SIMPLE HEADACHE; NEW LOW PRICES 12 tablets..,.....18c 24 tablets...,.., ..29c 100 tablets 79c GENUINE ASPIRIN IS MARKED THIS WAY MUTT AND JEFF— COME TO THINK OF IT THAT'S ALL ANYBODY CAN DO By BUD FISHER NO! TOT'S RADIO! I SAID RATIO! R -A -T -I -O DO YoU KNOW WI IAT IATIO IS? ON! SURE! R -A T -I -O, NERC= 'TIS! =1.4 UST A iT 'AEANS PROPORTION! SECOND, MUTT! I'LL BE RIGNT BACK! '-, RATIO IS PROPORTI MAT IS `\1- (wELL,WHAT / I ONLYL 145 PRO{'F RTION? PROPORTION ARE RATIO ON! �-- IS RATIO. AND ANSWER PRoPoRTION? ONE QUESTION AT ATIME! . • s, PAGES, 1 , ssitaaNtttrwsustel ..�. The Wise Buyer Is Preparing For Christmas -- WE OFFER A FEW SUGGESTIONS - Bath Mats $2.49 and $3.75 Chenille Bed Spreads ....................... .... 815.95 and $16.95 Boys' Sweaters and Windbreakers - Various Prices. English Wool Knit Gloves ... $1.00 and $1,50 Men's and Boys Parkas ... From $10.00 to 821.00 FULL STOCK OF SHOES & RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Olive McGill TI3g STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST1 Doherty Bros. Miss Isabel Brigham of Scafonth, GARAGE. :1•ent the week -end at her horse here. ;ttr. Bill Cowan has taken a position i with M r. \'erne Spciran, in the hard- ware store. Mr. Mervin Govier of \I:rris town- ship is suffering from an attack If Pleursy and pneumonia. Mrs: 13. Gloushcr and son, Arnold, of Galt, spent the week -end with the former's smother, Mrs, Glazier, of Clinton. Mrs. Glousher visited friends here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. \1'm. Rintoul and children, of Fordyce, spent Sunday at the home of \I r, and M rs, George - Caldwell. - Mrs. Frit/ley visited in I).uhsrod Iat the hone of her parents, \I r. and \Irs. Fred t;enttner over tine week- end. She was accompanied home by HINNItIHi/tinnilitlHHHtitOtltlNNtOtlt>tDtaROtltlNtltltlrlMM A \I r. and \Irs. George Fritzley, and tihildren, of Burford, who visited here --'-'444444444+++44+444444"44++++++++++++444+44444444++44* I for a few days, r Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Chambers, Mr. i. Yi 1' r, 1-, 1i - Superior -- FOOD STORES -- Post's Bran Flakes Lipton's Orange Label Orange Pekoe Tea Canned Peas, (Standard Quality) ...... ............ Maxwell House Coffee ................................. .. Choice Quality Diced Beets or Carrots Minute Gelatine Kellogg's All -Bran White Beans Dr. Ballard's Health Dog Ford ................. Popping Corn -... ........ Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix ....._..... . Draft ..._........... _- ... Spic and Span ......_................. ...............4 • large 14-iz. pkg, 15c half pkg. 39c t 2f -oz. tins 27c . 1 Ib. bog 43c ... 24 fluid oz. tin 35c 20 oz. tin 10c per pkg. 17c Targe pkg. 21c .......... .......... 2 lbs. 17c 2 10 -oz. tins 29c per ib, 15c 2 pkgs. 25c Petts, read a letter from the Ronne per pkg. ,25c•}:.x Mission Council for G!r's also thank - Per p1Fgi 2S _;' in' the \V. A. for the donation sent. e• Miss M. Milne reported cn the Honor FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.44; Roll and Flags. PIONEER AND LiFETERIA':FEEDS <; `s.' Mrs. Garfield Doherty contributed a reading and our president favoured ';` with a solo, "S'eepy Hollow Tune". Phone 156 MD's. Charles Grasby, Convenor of an I Mrs. Frank Creech, \i r, and Mrs. tv U''n Ford and daughter, llary Ann, of Exeter, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sal'cr, 1 Rev, J. 1.. 11. Henderson was in Lon.' n 'Tuesday and Wednesday, at - I tend'ng the Dicta an School of In_ ni struction for visitation. '"1 \1 r. and Mrs. George Balie and �+ children tient the week -end with Mrs. Bailie's uncle, \lr. R. F. Quinn. and Mrs. Quinn, of Guelph. They . • also met a cousin of Mrs. Rais'e's t'•a: she hadn't seen for 25 years, in the person of Mr. Ralph Quinn, and Mrs. Quinn, of 1Iant`lton _' tVe Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINS, , Flower and Visiting Committee, re - I► 4.44fQ'444.444 '444 144449; ' 44 ported the October collection $1.17, ;'e `'`; ' •' ' • ' sent' out 2 boxes, 7 small donations, 2 - boyuets of flowers, 2 parcels of Sunday reading, 2 sympathy and congratula- ticn cards and made 7 calls during the mouth. A Religious contest was conducted by Mrs, J. Fairservicc. Our Christmas meeting wil be held in the Church on the 18th of December. NIee'iug was brought to a close by all repeating the \Iizpah Benediction, Group number three of the Woman's Association held a tea and bazaar which amounted to $23.00 to augment ..their funds, CHRISTMAS NEWS -=} Up-to-date Toys ,and,Games; ') Fina .Nisei<''and': Ornaments, Quali1.y Stationery and Glassware.•- . Gifti for All the Family. Wrap Your Gifts with, Our,'Paper,:Ribbon,:,Seals and Bells. .QUALITYC POST .CARD'S: IST:REAL:,VALUE, end :00 Store �' with `a poem "Try a Little Kindness" ":',Aleetnlg- '. `' followed' bye the Lord's prayer repeat- • , ':-'- 4 '"` ed in unison. Two minutes silence was The Noycmber; neei nut c'f the W'o observed for the late Mrs. Phoebe nian's Association ' of.7-.he-::. United.. Taylor; one .of: our : members. The Church was.. held at the.hQnte of. Mrs,: S eretary;. Mrs. N W: Kyle,%gave the Garfield Doheity..with a' ggp(1, aitend- report='.of'''thc furrier meeting. The ante, The .,I1 erident, Mrs; j'.-It'Phil. Treasurer's given. During report was then the business session Mrs. lips, .presi..ed) and opened the fiiecting J. 6• Your local co-operative r presents - the 1946 RECORD of consolidation and progress of Ontario's co-operative wholesale The United Farmers Co-operative Co., Ltd. Over $200,000 patronage returns for affiliates and farmer patrons 1. Largest volume in the Company's history with on increase of over two million dollars. 2. Earnings of over three hundred thousand dollars, exceeding those of any previous year, 3,` Substantial improvement in cash position; bank loans considerably reduced, paid up capital and surplus accounts increased,• 4. Launched new petroleum program. 5. Started hardware department and extended electric- al department. 6. Established co-operative policy as a central market- ing co-operative and consolidated poultry and dairy products departments to assist growing export trade. 7. PL'rchased,building to accommodate Co-op Universal Milker. 8. Commenced canning fruit and vegetables, 9. Further extension of Premix Feed Plant. 10. Established employee retirement annuity pfnn, 11. Continued support of such agencies as Federation of Agriculture, Co-operat;ve Union and Farm Radio Forum. 12. Reached a total of 105 offilioticn agreements with incorporated co-operatives in all areas of Ontario except the far north-west. Blyth Farmers' (o -Operative Association ALV1rAYS AT YOUR SERV!^,E, TELEPHONE 172, BLYTH. Former Dungannon Mer- chant Dies At Tilbury 'Charles Wesley Alton, former Dtn- gann�•n general merchant for over twenty years, who resigned from husi_ ness there nearly three years ago and with his wife, formerly Edythe Camp- bell, and (laughter Ferre, and son J. C., took up residence in Tilbury, dial at: the latter place last Thursday even- ing. Mr. Alton had been quite ill for some time, but was making what seemed to Inca fair recovery and was contemplating entering business again. On Thursday evening he and Mrs. Alton were attending a fraternity meeting and on getting out of his car. he suffered a weak spell from which he never rallied, passing away a fen hours later that evening at his hotue. He was in his 55th year, the eldest of a family of four, horn to Mrs. James Alton and the late Mr, Alton of Belfact. lie. received his educat(1 „ at Belfact public school, Lucknow high school and Wingham Business Colleec He operated a general store at Lancs and was later in business in 'Toronto before returning to Dungannon. A very large concourse of friends gathered for a public funeral service which was held at the Dungannon United church on Monday afternoon, following a service which had been held Sunday afternoon at his late home in Tilbury. Rev, W. J. Rogers of the Dungannon United church op- ened the service, and was assisted by Rev. Stewart, -f i 'ieknow, and Rcv. Maines, of Glencoe. formerly of Til- bury, also Rev. McLeod, of Tilbury. lir. Alton was a member of Luck - now :Siason'c Lodge, and the last rites were perforated by members of that fed{e, with members also acting as• pallbearers, they being, \V. W. 1-Iill, E. Hollyman. Ralph Munroe, Chas. Congrant, A. L. Cole and W. Holly_ man. Internment was made in Green- hill cemetery. LONDESBORO WORKING ON ICE FOR SKATING RINK Reports front Londesboro are to the effect that work has commenced this week on ,the rink, and if the present weather continues, ice will be available bei 4rc long. Lonclesboro has two entries in the Western Ontario Ath- letic Association hockey series, an in- termediate and Bantam team. v.--- 111RTHIS DALE -In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, December lst,'"1946, to Mr. and Mrs. \Villiatn J. hale, of Hal- lett township, the gift of a daughter. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now van are sugar-preser- yes SI to S36, butler 1329 to 1334, meat M5(, to M62. On December 31 all sugar coupons in ration 1)1'yolc five, all ee•t- porated m'I'.: beaver c tt 'out, b. t c • coupons 1329 to 1334 expire. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil, Car Painting and Repairing. 0,1 moi+...,.......+�....:,.:MISS.:. A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 0.NNI1 NNMN•1N11N'1N1N41,11'1'1 4 • SPECIAL THIS WEEK, Sauer Kraut, 15c, 2 for 25c Fresh Chicken, lb., 40c FRESH ANI) CURED MEATS. A GOOD SELECTION OF COOKED MEATS. Delivery, Wednesday and Saturday. N. McCallum Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. 0167101014601 Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD. BUNS. PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME :BAKERY" II. T. VODDEN. 1917 STOCKS OF New Wallpaper ARE COMING IN NOW. LINE WILL BE COM- PLETE BY NEW YEARS EDITH CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH. New Samples Are In - WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- NOUNCE THAT OUR NEW SAMPLES QF SUNWORTHY. WALLPAPERS HAVE ARRIVED. Your Choke in a FilI Range of Beautiful Designs in a Wide Variety of Prices. MODERN WAY OF REMOVING WALLPAPER. PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF FIRST QUALITY. ••• F. C. PREST -1 LONDESBORO • ,I Phone 37.26. Wednesday, Dec, 4, 16441 Stock Tonics and Supplies 1\'e carry full and complete lines of Royal Purple, 1lcss and Dr. Bell's Stock 'Tunics : Royal Purple Poultry Conditioner ,....... 60c and $1.75 Royal Purple Stock Conditioner ... 60c and 81.75 Royal Purple Hog Tonic 60c and $1.75 Royal Purple Cough Powder _ ......4 ,....,. 60c Royal Purple Roup Remedy 30c, 60c and 90c Dr. Bell's Condition Powders ....- .... 50c and $1.90 Dr, Bell's Kidney and Blood Powders .. 50c Dr, Bell's Distemper and Cough Powders 50c Dr. Bell's Tonic and Indigestion Powders 50c Dr, Bell's Cattle Cathartic 50c Dr. Bell's Hog-Onic 50c Dr. Bell's Poultry Tonic 50c ' Dr. Bell's Medical Wonder ..... $1,00 Dr. Hess Hog Tonic 65c and 81.60 Dr. Hess Poultry Panamin _........ _.... 65c and $1,60 Dr, Hess Stock Tonic 65c and $1.60 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PRONE 2*. z g1VIIIIP titLM[ OCKKKti41NR41f41000 tiKg1411011111 r 1 1 r r MOM' r r t Gifts Sure To Please FOR ALL THE FAMILY. We have collected for your inspection a pleas- ing variety of gift pieces that are practical and per- manent, priced within reach of all. 5 5 Smokers' Stands, Coffee Tables, Mirrors, Table Lamps, Floor Mops, Card Tables, Floor Mats, Mattresses, Tri -light Lamps, Hassocks, Ottomans, Bed Lamps, Magazine Racks, Occasional Chairs, Kindergarten Sets, Pin-up Lamps, Clothes Ham- pers, Children's Rockers, Kiddie Cars, Etc. A deposit will hold any article for Christmas Delivery. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Panerst Director. 2 ittltltl ft*DtklibielleibaiOtlt XI IVI•DtMet9titstltlf 110)1 00110101 re.:4"r4r•k44+444 444+4+484.44444414444 `r+444.4444'444+1'+' HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE M Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG - Proprietor '.4404, +0.44441 4.44++4444++44444A444+•'0444'Ati A44444.444A4 44+Y Seiran's Hardware PHO VE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Electric Heaters, Automatic Irons, Double Burner Hot Plates, Door Ilolders, Cotton and Leather Gloves, Ash Trays, Bolt Clippers, Saw Sets, Blacksmith's Nippers Pipe Wrenches Samson Lever Jaw Wrenches. Now that the snow is here, check our good supply of skis. In Christmas gift and straight hardware, we have it. Christmas Goads on the Move A Beautiful Assortment of Christmas Cards. Also a Fine Assortment of Cards in Boxes. Christmas Tree Light Bulbs in Limited Quantity. A Full Assortment of Games and Christmas Novelties and Toys. Picture Books and Paint Books for the Kiddies. New Stock of Boxed Writing Stationery Very Attractively Boxed. Don't Fail to Shop Early, and Get Your Choice. A Pen and Pencil Set Makes the Ideal Gifts. We have a wide range of Waterman's and Eclipse. Standard Book Store 1