The Blyth Standard, 1946-12-11, Page 1THE a LYTH NANDA
VOLUME 57 - NO. 15,
TtIREE NEW 11IEN ON WEDDINGS
BLY'I'II COIINCIL BOARD Cowan - Nivins
VOTE WAS LARGE WITH KEEN
INTEREST SIIOWN
413 voter, turned out t t c, ,l their
ballot in \Imola'•',,\Inn'cit,al election
for l'onncil in Myth. It was the larg-
est vote records i here in Ulan-' yea's,.
Keen interest was c.i lent from the
time the I" 11 opeli(Il in the Memorial
]tall, until it close 1. The final result
\vas declared ah. nt 7:15 p.m., with
many rilizefl, iml,alicntly awaiting: the
outcome.
hollnuing i•; the result of the elec-
tion, with the first four mentioned
c$c •t''l t', rtprescnt the citizens on tete
council beard for 1947:
I. 11. \\ al„,n . 247
Gec,rge. Iladioid '33
Stuart Ilehin •on 211
()corgi. \IcNall. 207
'tarok! V,'dden 193
Lewis \\hitficld 11+6
1 Iarvey \I et:allu:1i 138
The first four mentioned, \villi Reeve
Franklin Iluinton, who w'a; returned to
that leis' with an arelallatinn, will
crmposc the 1917 cnms•il. (;e rge Nies
Nall was the only 1946 Councillor re_
turned to the Council Head,
One Change Occurs In
IIuIlett Election
ilttllctt to\vnship election for the
Council Hoard, resulted in one new
'face appearing , n the 19-17 council.
1le is Mr. Leslie Reid, \-111, replaces
\Ir, George Ilro\wn, wvhu Ila, been on
the 1luilclt L'ouncit !loud for many
-cars. An average coli was cast in
l Millett with the following results:
T. tat
1)ivisiou 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Brown 38 49 2 81 5 l0 22 >,i9 a marri;rse ceremony of interest to
Clark ill 21 11 54 4 6$ 22 19' i'l'ideiits of this community was sol-
emnized 101 I') 4'1 •N 15 43 35 97 emnized at (;race Lutheran Church,
)ctwit! 104 59 36 Sri II 41 39 3311 \litchcll, en Saturday, 1)eccmbcr 7th,
Rapson 51 38 47 82 36 51 •4O 151 at 13:15 o'clock, when Rcta Audrey
Reid 42 74 2;1 82 7 50 1iI 28; 1lcckman, daughter of Nits Arthur
I'he following -tor men, along wish Heckman, and the late Mrs. 1leck-
Rrcwc J. \17. Armstrong, who wasman, of \litchcll, became the bride of
:\ quirt we.l.ding, performed in the
presence of immediate relatives, wan
solemnized in the Blyth L'nited Church
on Saturday, December 7th, at 2 i,ni.,
tt'hcn \'i!'lct \lay Nivins, daughter of
\Ir, and t\Irs, Chides Nivins, Auburn,
\vas united in marriage to \\'illiant Al-
ford Cowan, of Blyth, sun of Mr. and
\Irs, George Cowan, East \1':nvanm h.
The church was appropriately decor-
ated, the altar being \chile, with green
and pink flowers.
\Vitt) the Rev. Arthur Sinclair of-
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC, 11, 191(1 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Mailing List Corrected
The Standard mailing list has been
corrected up until Tuesday evening.
Subscribers will please examine their
labels for the advanced dating, and
notify this office if an error is ap;•ar-
cnt.
W. I. MEETING
Regular monthly meeting of the Wu -
men's Institute was held in Monomial
Hall, December 5th at 2:30 pot., with
45 t'resent. \legit:ng was opened with
the Ode and fi rd's Prayer. :\ num-
.,
bher of new member, have conte in
(iating, the lu•i le was given its mar-
her
our Nmentbrr meeting making
ins.
by her father, Mr. Charles Niv- since membership flow over h0. 'lege treas-
urer She was gowned in a street -length gave a most encouraging rep trt..
dre•, of 'viuter white waol, with The Institute has purchased an eke-
:houlder-length veil and net gloves, aural tris stove and annex, which will he
carried a corsage of bronze n ses and installed in the new kitchen, which is
buvard:at, being added' to the Hall. Secretary,
\Irs, 1,e trge Cowan, of Cookstown, \Tess A. 'Taylor read a Tetter from the
the bridesmaid, was dressed in a street Sick Children's Hospital, requesting
length gown of tortttu ise blue with help, the institute have sent t" the
brown accessories. She carried a Hospital $10,C($, and also to 1\'ar \lent-
corsagc of pink rosebuds' (trial 1I noodles; Fund, $111.1111. Secretary
Air. George Cowan, hrnt$tcr of the read a fine letter of appreciation from
bridegr oma was best man. the Supt. of Children'; Aid in iluron,
The wedding music was played ' acknowledging a hale of children's and
\Irs. Gerald Ilarris, and the Isvely solo infants new clothing received f1. m (n_
"Because", was sung by \I r, George stitute, valued at *30.00. .\ le:ler was
Cuwa'' read from the Memorial hospital, ask -
After the ceremony a wedding din- ig for good used tows, tate sante to he
nor was served at the home of the scut for Christmas, anyone hawing us -
bride's payouts, at Auburn, Table de- ed toys, please send them to these lit-
cur;atiun, were in pink and white, eon tie shut-ins. At the am,:clus^m of the
treol with a tbrce_ticr wedding cake ' business a Food program was enjoyed.
Assistants were Mrs. Clark :ora' Mrs, \irs. Putts gave a fine reading 1.'o
Dodd. kindness; \irs. Earl McKnight and
The young couple enjoyed a brief \Irs. L. Scrimgeour sang duets, "Sil-
honeyniton at C-okstotvn, Barrie ent Night", and White Christmas."
Midland and 'Toronto For travellinF,f •\irs. Scrimgeour gave a report of the
the bride wore a dusky nose dress, London Area Cuneeittitn, wh;ch was
green coat, and brown accessories,
Little - Heckman
given an acclamation, twill form the
Thomas Milton Little, son of \fr. and
1Ittlletl Council Board (n1. 10.17: Ira \Irs. 'Thomas Little, of Lonlesboro,
tliapson, 11'illiann Jewitt, \\'illi;uu Dale,
The church vas beautifully decorat-
and Leslie Reid.
Rccve Armstrong has thrown hi; am
performed
setting the ceremony was
hat in the ring for the \\'ardensitip performed by the Rev,h. \Voelfle.
crntest f r 1947. In 1915 \!r. .\rot (riven in marriage:by her graudfath-
sirong was chairman of the Agricultut. tet•• \I r. Charles Heckman, the bride
al Committee of the County Counc,:l looked lovely in a floor -length gown
and last year was elected a member
white silk not ever taffeta with a
of the Gaud heads Connmittce• sill( lace_fitfcd bodice and sweetheart
neckline, and a headdress of white
ostrich feathers with trailing scallop -
East Waivailosh Returns e 1 veil dotted with small bows and
(utthlc "'I';' fingertips. $ler flowers
• .l. I). Beecroft were red carnations with white baby
Monday's \Imticieal Elections in 'mutes,
East \\'anwanosh was for the rerees'hit,1 \Irs. \\'illiam Martins, of St. Cath -
and alsofor members of the School rines, aunt of the bride, vas matron
Area Board, 1, D. Pccrr11fl was 1.l•_ of honor, gowned in a floor -length
turned as reeve, defeating .\I r. Nor- turquoise silk jersey dress, with sweet -
ed with ferns and white 'mums, and
Hoot \hcUowcil, a member of the $94( heart neckline, fitted torso, and full
Council. Messrs. \ctltery, laohinsott, skirt, \vith matching gloves and head -
and Taylor were successful in the race chess of tulle halo and shoulder -length
for the three trustee seats. The re- toil. 1ler flowers were yellow 'mums.
stilts by Polis follows: Miss hathleet Heckman, of Sec_
For Reeve: hitch's hill, only sister of the bride, was
Division 1 2 3 4 5 'Total her sister's bridesmaid, dressed in a
Beecroft 32 9) l:6 78 13 309 floor -length gown of pink net, with
AIcTl'_\\elf 33 (1) 25 29 67 214 shirred bodice and full skirt and match_
For School Trustee: ing gloves, and a headdress of pink
Nether- 50 144 55 12 17 278 tulle halo and shoulder-lengthveil.
Robinson 53 138 (I 'S 46 322 Her flowers were pink carnations with
Taylor 36 90 78 17 33 251 white baby 'mums. Beverley Ann
Thompson 49 75 56 20 40 210 Fischer, niece of the groom, was the
fwct' girl, dressed its floor -length blue
taffeta, and carrying a nosegay of
Sustains Accidental Barns pinto baby 'moms.
Ross IZa:',toll, son of Mr. and \Irs,
\I r. \Niki um Little, of Londcshoro
Norman Radford, Fast \Vtwauosit, brother of the groom, was best ratan.
who has been employed on the lila The usher was Mr, Ray Strider, of
freighter, Valley Camp, is suffering Monretiell
fromburns tohis right leg, sustained] rs. I?1.L Kilck, cf Mitchell, played
while repairing some frozen steam!the Bridal Al.arch by Loliengri11, and
pipes wah a blow torch. Someone!
\Iendlelsohtts \\'edding Mach. The
working above (nim spilt cr.a! oil on t
selection chosen was "0 Perfect Love."
hint, resiltiug in severe barns, At the following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the Royal Hotel,
time the steamer was tied up at • \litchcll, when the bride's grandmoth-
Port \Veller. \Ve understand that
\\idle his condition is quite painful, er received, wearing a black crepe
dress with black accessories an'.l a cor-
he is progressing nicely toward cum -sage of red roses. She was assisted by
plete recovery. Ile \vas confined to a
St. Catharines hospital from Saturday the bridegroom's mother, wearing a
crepe dress, with black accessories and
until 'Tuesday,
__ _ a corsage of red roses. Assistants
were Misses Agnes Hart and Pearl
Legion Members Asked TO Fisher. Decorations were in pink and
white.
Attend Church Service
The young couple left for a houcy-
1'he regular meeting of Branch No. shoon trip to St. Catharines, Niagara
420, Canadian Legion, lilyth, will be falls and Buffalo. For travelling the
held in the A1cmtoria} hall on Tues..bridc donite1 a pearl grey winter cn
day night, December 17th, at 8 p•tn. seittbie with black seal trimming and
All members are requested to attend. I black accessories. On their return
Blyth Legion members have reccivcd they will -take up residence near Lon -
an invitation front the United Church, desboro.
Blyth, to attend the White (sift Scr- Guests were present from Lonles-
vicc its that church at 7 p.m. on Sutt- boro, Stratford, N,,orefield, St. Cath -
day, December 15th. Seats' arc being ;urines, Mitchell, and Scebach's hlill,
reserved fer Legion members, their---v-•---
wives, and families. All who can are
requested to attend. Iiilgagement Announced
The Blyth Branch of the Canadian \fr, and Mrs. J. 11. Sttthet'Iantl, Port
Legion expresses 'weer( appreciation Purw•e11. announce the engagement of
to the staff and management of the their daughter, 1t:+rbara Jean, to Glenn
111011 Turnip Plant for a donation Alexander Keehnic, 0111)' son of Mr.
of $93.00 received this week. This and Alts. S. A. Nechnir, Blyth, the
money is bein't put into a special fundi marriage to take place the latter part
for a Lcgi;n 11:tac. of December.
Atwood Friends Honour Mr.
and Mrs. John Stewart
(hi Friday evening of last iseel, \'r
and Mrs. Jolttt T. `-te vitt were enc•..-•
of honour at the Christmas parts, 1 ut
n by the office staff and enlpl„y,,
of hoc Farms \I filling O ., in the Lor_
hall, :\t\satin!.
The first lint of the evening \\a,
spent playing cants, followed by al
short program, \fish \Ir. George 1
acting as chairtn tn. :\t a suitable time
r, \Vin. Inglis and 11 r. Victor \\• Ili ,
\who \Vere married, \•Rile in the srr\dee ,
of our cetuttrv, and recently returned
hoose \yith tine t' English brides, \yt re
presented uith lamps aftd other gift .
As the program concluded \I r. and �'I111'1C '35111 Allllivel'silry MI'ti..101111 11('lly
Mrs. Stewart \vcrc called to the front
31 relatives ;dud flien,l eatlii 1e1 at
and made the ree'pients cf a be 'fill Juba .\dde\, bel„yed \\ if, of blot
the Lome of Mr. and Mr,. I',aar tined l:!1!y, ,! it. , h
utas al ,1. 1011110:L
n, ot
table lamp and other gifts. The ad on Friday evening to honour them ont'
t$res 1w:1; read by Miss \Iall'g;ll'1l \ l , 6, loner -,.WI 7, NI orris hili 11 ship, (in
the occasion iii (heir ,;:1!,1 1\','ddllll: :III \\ t',lllt',da\', (netiitier 11111, in !ler 591911
puna, and the prescntatioi s matte by niver•ary. \Ir. and \Irs. Snell wt'Ir
Mins Arhutit; Sntitit and \tics Patsy' the recipient, of nrnly Imely and n t' year, ;lits! la „'ud;tl1 ilioe ,.
(;reen. In a few well-chosen \words \II Is, 1::1 \t 1, a dsol;iltcr of 111'.
fol git.s, 811(1 a :' civil time was t u anal \I r,. "I h(,n :l lddley, ui 1!„n,lt
I(rtdc:cs, Ont. She n.,.. 11 r. Kelly
Ripe 'i'olnatoes I� of
tihl'lstm is
trios , u tin n, •otic
of Jeune, .\Ir-. IIiI. 1;1.,1,!' tt,!s the
receiver of a -try be:intim! id ver.
Plain insp cti, n s!:!• (iise sere,' ;t
,stall tomato plant c mini; tier, n.
the carts in the pot \Ir.. heal((
nnrs„1 the 1,1ant ,(I,mg, ;Ind leas-
The
eat-
intornl I•he Standard that it 1,
loaded \Nish several large tomatoes,
sonic of there hying ripe. The
plait has a prominent (flare in
a window, and the $(lake', intend
hawing fresh, ripe toned es fr'r
Christmas.
'1':Ikes Position With Local
14'al'Ine1's' Co -Opera 11ve
ms. .\„in,,n 1;I !i„1.,i , f 1.1,1-1 \\'a-
\t,,n,.,11 t(,,t ti hi;, lc; t!
full, i„r the 1 „-.ti. 11 of Scrretart•-
i "Ti, a,11rcr isf tin' Illstll Father, 1 �
-
(totratite .\,-,.Gast, �t,, vitll duties
uu nrirr I,li.ttar\ 1,1 1917.
\Ir. send \Ir• I;;((If„r,l have set 1
rt id,'nce in Ili\ al, atrl still IA' nl t• -
0r.,, I,ri,• .!) 'Gilt.
'Telidel, wire :rhr'I for, (Ito' to the
r( otati„n „( )Ii. Belt \lar -11, wbn
ha, held the 1;,,,itinrt ,lit -Ito' tie al-
ter the 1, n, tattoo \va, formed, antl
began to „(,crate.
li th\Ir. and Nits. Stewart thanked! )„t,.(• {, with lunch being s, r\
their friends for the totals. gifts. Lunch During the aiternu n ne g libc,urs „n January' 12,h, 1911. anal ,.n," that
51'x5 then served, allot' which (lancing •;III•! (lir ill'' i tIlr(1 tet Ullrl' •l Ill;l-;It ll,,, 11!IIr Int, resided in Morris tun tnttil,.
was enjoyed. ; talion;. Friends were pit iHt )'runsI She was a devoterl rnrr rnhct,f ,,.:1\Irs, Stewart before her recent 111;11.- \Ve,tficld, L'elgraye and III \tll. .11 \l idhael's ('In;rl1 I:!y111, ;uI' ;dna t,
nage had been on the office staff of nephew of \Ir. Snell's, \\'illiati Sutll, I ret nl Ir in her at!cnd.utre until ill
hoc Farms Afiliing Co. nl Stronn, .\Ila., was also present. health intervened.
Surtiring l,r,irlr, her hu,!ta�,l ;ut,l
Former LO11(lesb0)'O Native Children's �, , letrcnt;, are two sons, Jack, Morris
Christmas Party Dies At �villLeSvoO(1, Sask. On December 1) townshil,, and Clarence, , f \Vclland.
(Froin the \Vhitcwood Herald) also one (laughter, \liss Mac Kelly,
In the death of \I r. lame; (;c'.,1.,.c,, I'Ite ehildrrn's Christmas Party, to also of \Vellart I, and several brothers
be sprnsorcd by lie.,j..juns, will he held and sisters.
Coming, which tank place in the; on 1 1ttt ty afternoon, 1)\.rginher 20th, Funeral services were conducted
\\'Kiat th d boVital on Sunday morn' n' I All children (t this conuitunit}i,are at U) sans. on friday morning front
M-
ing at the age f 73 years, 4 months, t•ited to enjoy a . fnee Christmas. i,t) Si:. \itihael's Chart Il, P ' th, with Rcv.
anan d 21 days, the town of \\'Knew" c I ture shote which:\vii} contntence in tlie' (+r.;• \lel)tlnald conducting Requiem
I district, have Inst one, Ottl has l \$tutorial }tall at . -2 pain. ' At the coir- 1dig;+it'•llfiass. The funeral was largely,'
been prominently a•sociatcd with the elusion of the show gifts will be given _attenlci(.: , Palibearers were, prank
'most interesting. Mrs. Taylor and business life for mart than forty_sewcn 1 10 the children as they retire .from the -Kelly, , Mielniel Healy, John Craig, -
1lrs, Chcile\\ conducted several con- years. horn in Londcsb>ra, Ont„ hall. Keinember the date, Friday a1.- lici.mard • C'11ig, •,\Villiam Kelly and
kid). 10th, 1873, he cams as a young tcrnoon, Dtctnnher 30th. All schco( Alfred. I'iercc.
tests. ;\ very pleasant time was :pent I man to Alanitobai ht the year 1893, teachers are asked to kindly co-op- • •:IntGtsntent was made in St. Michael's
over tea cups, and a dainty lurch serve . where he remained for a year and in i (•rate,
eel by the hostesses, Mesdames Del, 1893 joined itis brothers who weret _V Ce ttctery,••Morris township:
Philp, Pests, I. Henry, If. Phillips. 1 farming at that time in the Moose
January meeting will be withdrawn, \lountaina arca sonic mile.; south of.AUI3U1tN Religious Instruction Tests
Next meeting will be in February, 19.17. Kt'nnaly, where he remained until St \lark's Anglican Church Guild During the ]wall term in Mr. Gray's
1899 when he rpcned a restaurant Iliet 011 Friday evening in the Foa•estr•• ,rosomt..istiorius and lessons frosts the life
WFSTI''IEI',n
business 111 WIlliew•oud, ant w.is so ers Hall with the President, 'Mrs.' :\1-' of \loses Were falcon tip. The pupils.
\Ir. \Vam, Snell of the \Vest is visit- engaged until 1908. For a period of fret Nesbit, in chit e. \Irs. (;' rdonhave shown a keen interest, and' they
ing his brother, \ir. Gordon Snell, it four years illness prevented hint from ll. laylor presided at the piano for the cit) at shown
almost .every question on
is 38 years since \i1., Snell was in this active work, but atter his recovery to opening hymn, 'Joy '1'o The \Vorii". the life and work of this great Biblical
part of the countrygood •
health, he purchased the butcher
Mr. and 'Mrs. Earnest Patterson of bllsfncss owned by R. Street, • After
Molten, spent Sunday watt mt.. and four years Ise sold out and opened a
\irs. Clarence C, x, 1 general store business in which he re-
mained and .firs. Bert Vincent of the'•stained for eight years. At that
10th concession .el East \\'a\watioyit, time he w s appointed Highway
spent Sunday with 11 r, and \Irs, J. I...,supel'yisot' in the employ of the Pro
-
Mcl)owell, vincial government, He resigned this
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin 'Tarter, Miss aI\Pointntent ill 1976 to accept the posi-
\rorma Taylor,Mr.Eddie 'Taylor, vis. tion of tee d agent far the Stock Pool
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Annie Els- '\ssoriatton. One of his outstanding
ley and Mn. \Vit. Elsie-, of P,enmiller, contributions in business was his ahil-
sty ;is an auctioneer,
\liss Illy 'Taylor has secured a post_
and his services
tion at Stratford. in this field was in great dcin•uttl•
The M fission Band met on Sunday 1)11ring the war years (111111 19'9 to
afternoon with a good attendance. 'I'$tc 1946, he took charge of the local but -
scripture lesson teas Grad by LornaI cher business in the absence of 1), C.
Buchanan. Readings were given by Taylor, wht was serving with the
)(Amity Buchanan, Geral'} \lel):;well, armed forces,
Lois Campbell, Helena Gwyn, Laur_ 'I'hc late Mr. 5. G. Cunning was an
Campbell, Alrs. Norman \Icl)o\\_
ardent worker for the welfare' of the
ell, Mrs. Charles Smith conducted the town and district. He served for sev-
eral
election of officers. Lorna Buchanan
years as Mayor and Councillor
was elected President; 1st vice, Ilei_ and was made an honnura•y member
eua Gwyn; Secretary, Laurence Camp- t'f the \Vcllwond 11. spiral Boardin
bell; Treasurer, 1,rrs Campbell, recognition 01 his services as a mem-
On friday evening \Ir. and Mrs., ber of that hoard since its inception.
Fred Cook and family, I r. and \Irs.t Il
\ e also served on the \\'hitewood
Gortiou Snell and family, aid \Ir. and School Board.
Airs• Lloyd \Valdeu anti family attend- I\eenly interested in the Otany lltcal
ed the 35th wedding anniversary of orgatizations, he was generous in
Mr, and Nies, Isaac Snell of Myth,his contribution both in a financial
t\Ir, and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Miss way and in assistance, and it can be
\Vinnifred, visited ,:'n Alondav with truly slid of him that he was a citi-
Alr. and \irs, \V. A. Campbell of :\u_ zee that hat} the respect of all and
burn. wasadmired for his many sterling
Congratulations are extended to \It (Itlalitics.
and Alt's. \Valtct Cock, who on tion-
in \lay 1901 he was m:u•ried to \Ifss
Sun-
day quietly celebrated their 29th Mary, daughter of the late Mr. and
'tvcdding anniversary. The immediate \Ir•s, David Ni6•1, of Blyth, Ont, 11c -
family were present at a fol dinner. sides his wife, he is survived by one
Mr. and Airs. \Vatter Cook vcrc re- clatiglter and tw•o sans: (Margery),
cent Brussels visitors. .firs. llraaten, et Abby, Sisk„ Harvey,
I'hc Farm Forum tact of \\'(,doss now attending University at Saskat-
day night at the (tome of Al r, and urns, and Harrold, of Indian Tread, 'I'\vo
Mrs. Jack Buchanan, The discussion brothers also survive. TTenry, of \\'ltite-
was on Chemurgy. After the distils., wood, Sask., and Gilbert, of Toronto.
sicn a few games of Lust ifeir were (' funeral from trite United chtnrt•h
enjoyed, Next Mouthy evening the 1.n 'Tuesday afternoon, \vas attender,} ( brach hasemcnt on Satnlday after -
Fon" will meet. at the home of \i1.. by a large gathering of friends and noon. .\ large crowd attended.
and dies, Earl\Vightinan, Commute rclatites. Service was conducted hyt \I r, and \Irs.Archie Robinson, Bct-
ity singing and Christmas Carols tell the minister, Rev. E. \I. Graham, with 'ty Lou and BobbyRobins'rn, Mrs,
be snug, special music by the rhoir. Messrs. Pert Craig and Russell King, were re-
-at T, 5, King, P. II. Kn•,wler, C. 1), cent Kilchen'r visitors,
Carter, N. 11. Buchan, G. V. Lamont l \liss Lila Voui,'hdut, Reg. N., with
and \\'alter Sandberg acted as pall_ her brother, Victor Vtingblut, of Tor -
bearers. Funeral ;t • •''tiu'nls vcrc l onto.
Len-
in charge of J. \V. Francis, I ilr. and Nits. \Villiam Craig, of I.en-
'The mails. floral tokens served as don. w;th \Ir, at 1 \1r;. James ('raig•
silent tokens of esteem for the de- Mn, and M rs. \I el Je\vcl 1 Dura
ceased, and cx,,ressions of synr,alhe Sc: tt, formerly of Althorn) have woe_
i't'ayers were offered by \Irs,lton1as character, t t5't given -1,j
011ics-
s. ;Iohu,ston. The scripture 'ty 'Mrs.. A aday morning 1vk j1"thc'r'lass Was asked
Thema, I Liggitt, The minutes ul preto \\•rite fron' tiu'mory 'the Ten Corot.,,,
\•luaus meeting were read by the score_ ltt;illt4mcnts. The result was that the
tart, \Irs. :\ndrew Kirkcomtell. the entire class gave perfect answers. Each
treasurer. \Irs, Thomas llaggitt, gavecue rrreiiili,r 101) jtcr rent. Those 'who
the vcurs fin;locust rep rt. urithe os was follows:
past year the (;wild made $11)06.56n; \tr
and (;rtade ere 7-l:arntan i\fac])nnald, T.ois
also made a special canvas from the Augustine, 1)awid' S1 teach, Ralph 1lodd,
()hutch members for the redecoration Bernice nicc Alc\aJl,rliai1 \Vhitiicld, Jean
of Sl. \lark's and this realized $170.1'0. \Icl)onald, Beverly \\'allacc, Rhea
A special offering was taken by Mess \Ic\all, Bruch \'oddest, Gloria Sib -
June Letherlant! for ',Save The ('hill- th„rt,c, Kenne:,h Venom, John Kyde,
reit Fund", :$4.17 \vas realized. :\ Tet- \Vavne 'force-.
ter of Christmas Greetings was zea($ (;rade 8 -Doris Johnston, \larguee-
front ilargaret Small of 'Toronto' The its 1L+11, HelenMcGee,h.lia \ethet'y,
secretary also congratulated (tit' item Loraine Hamilton, Ron Philp, Georgehers, \Irs, Nesbit, Mrs, E. I Iti'lips, 1I tutu, ,lotus Sibthorpe, Mary \Iort'itl,
\�It,s. Thomas Johnston and I.:uoai lean Kcrnirk, DutlgItS \\t$ttmort,
Phillips, \vho had attended. all meet- 1)onal!I C;ut\\right.
ings during the past year. The Rector,
Rev, J. L. 11. Henderson, also had a
perfect attendance. Mrs. Nesbit, Mail Elll'ly
thanked all the members for the loyal Curresdondcnce cit:l•sect in cnvel-
suppoa•t during the past year, Ric' opts hating "name rings" or other
\I r. Henderson then presided for the similar advertising devices around
election of Officers. 1fe congr'ttttlated space; within which the postage stamps
the members for their support to the, sir•eplaced, or on the address side of
Church \\'ardcns, asst commented of which batt been affixed "Christmas„
the many small friendly acts that had car "Charity" stamps or stickers, will
been dote during the past ye:tr. not be forwarded tftrot edi the mail.
The following officers were elected:
Honorary Presidents, \1rs. Gorton R.
Taylor, Nits. I e 11. Nesbit
Vice icsi-
silent, Mt•s.:11trcd Nesbit; Vice Presi-
dent.
resi-
dent, Nil's, Andrew ]iirlcr11nnr11; tics_ Q
rotary, (.aura Philiips; 'Treasurer, \Irs.
'Phomas 11 tggitt : 1'rograin Convenor, V1 y
Mrs, J. 1,. 1i. Ifenderst,m; Organi. t,
Airs. Gordon R. 'Taylor; Assistant Or- BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
ganist, NH's. A. Kirkcouncll. 'rho Sunday, Dccrnlher 15
meetingwas closed \\•til prayer. :\
congregational social evening was held 111.15: Sunday School.
at closef the Guilt, meeting. Ltinrll 11•}5: Children's sel•num " 1 \fi.;,ion_
:try St err". Regular sermon "7'itc
was served.
A bazaar and sale of borne made \\'orld's Greatest Need".
baking was spnrt..nrcd by the ladies 11f 7 0. in.: .\nnuatl \Vhitc Gift Service.
f'Itis Itis always been a tl1'y interes,t-
Knox l'resbvterian W. \I. S. in the int and helpful (zoic(, This year
FIVE NOMINATED FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Nominations for the three vacancies
on the school board \wct'c held in Blyth
from 12 until 1 o'clock at noon on
Tuesday. The nomination was madeTRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
for the bereaved family and relatives. eel from their hoose in Colborne town- ,
necessary when none 11f those nomilt_ 3rd Sunday in Advent
ated at the n:initiation ntccting of shit, to Godenich.
\I r<. Frank Campbell ;and (laughter,
i 11 a. tn.: Sunday School.
November 23r1, qualified. The re- 11r. and Mrs. Joint Yolling i1y' noon: Morning
Prayer and Ser
salt of 'T'uesday's nomination is record- r \\'itiuifretl Campbell, of \Vcstfiehl,
cd as follows: hosts to forum Group ;rent Alon1Iar with \I r. and \Irs.:V t"oft' TRINITY, BELGRAVE
Normae Hamilton,
by Edward
lobo 1?ass Bnunlary Monis sols Ilupetl Kort Campbell' ? ,. nt.: Sunday School and Bible
stop and Lorne Script (our, Farm Forum met at the home of Mn. Friends lure were setae to learn I
f~ ('lass.
Jamie Slams, by I.. 5crinlgeour and and \Irs. John Young on Mond:+y that Ted hast received melon, injuries
night. with 35 present. Discussion while working near Starner, His
2.'15 1 rte.: (.venin: Prayer.
11Alw•ard Johnston. 1 1 ST. MAfiK'S, ?tiRiJRN
1)r. 11. G. llodd, by j, 11. :Watson period was 'n Chemurgy. \ sing- ; many (lien!: wish hint ;a spec'v re- ,) ;
r song and Various games were enjoyed.' ('tt t y. 1 t m.: Sunday S,I1c,ot.
and Lewis field. 10.311 a. m.: Morning Prayer.
whit
\Villiaun Thuell, by Franklin Bainton Next meeting will he held at the home i ' liss Mario •Raitlihv of (lodcrich,
of Mrs. James Brigham, icnnrtlt and wi 'I Miss Gladys G a. Young 1'c.,• les. Meeting: Friday,
and Stuart Robinson,Dtl..;chtr 13!11, at $.30 p. m. The hcc-
IEdwin Cartwright, by Lewis \Vhit-, Charlie Brigham will be in charge of 1' malt( Canthbell whet was with the toy,'
field and J. D. \Vatsott, , I t'ccrcaticu. It is 10 be review night. 5.1 S, Quedock is now with his ; arents.
there will he some very special feat-
ures. The choir will be made up of a
very large number of n: :i, members
of the Lions l'itih. 'There \e111 he sdtr-
cral special numbers by the cltoir, hale
quartettes, ducts, solos. "i'he, classes
will present their white gifts and parts
of the program will be tal;cit by mem-
hers of the Sunday School. This ser-
vice will be well attended and everyone
is c. rdially welcomed.
the Quality Tea
ORANGE PEKOE
TRIASURE
OF THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
srNorsis
(l(tl"!clot S 1'1: Captain Bedford
recuvers his reason, Ills practiced
eye quickly discerns nn Island. By
careful m,ine(nerine they bring the
schooner safely Into a cove on the
CHAPTER XVII
A noise from the cabin inter-
rupted, and Rose turned swiftly,
"It's Fa!her. He needs tae."
Dick remained on the deck,
'watching the tantalizing object with
new interest.
Rose suddenly came out of the
cabin, and approached hint in great
agitation, He reves were glistening,
and her whole face seemed aflame
with some powerful emotion that
transformed her into a radiant crea-
ture.
"Dick," she called eagerly before
reaching his side. "Dick, it's hap-
pened—the miracle! I can hardly
believe it, but—"
She stopped, trembling all over,
her hands clasped in the attitude of
prayer. Hc was by her side instant-
ly, more startled by her happiness
than by any fear that he had seen
written 'there before.
"What is it, Rose?" he asked anx-
iously, catching one of her flutter-
ing hands in both of his.
"It's Father," she breathed softly.
"Is he—is he—dead?"
The question cams out befor eke
had time to think—abruptly, and
without premeditation.
"Dead!" she repeated, and then
laughed softly. "Dead! Nol He's
just come to life. He's sane again,
Dick: He knows nue--remembers
everything! He's—he's—"
The tears bubbled from her eyes
and rolled down her cheeks; but
they were the tears of joy and relief
and not of fear or desperation. Dick
held one hand and supported her
trembling form with an arm,
"I'm silly!" she laughed hysteric-
ally, smiling through the tears. "But
I can't help it! And I don't care! I
can cry for happiness, can't I?"
He barely resisted the tempta-
tion to sweep her into his arms
and kiss the pouting lips.
"Come," she added a moment
later, clutching his arms. "Come
and see the miracle."
* * *
In the cabin Dick found a Hutch
changed man lying on the bed
where he had helped put hint the
night before. The feverish red had
died out of the face, and the eyes,
inspecting hint critically, were as
sane as any man's. The blow of
the Carib's bludgeon had restored
to Captain Bedford his reason, Rose
had partly prepared him for meet-
ing Dick by explaining briefly the
series of events that had taken
place while his mind was under a
cloud. Ife extended a hand sud-
denly, and said:
"Ye've saved my little girl's life,
I understand. Then—then ye can
count on me as an evcrlastin'
friend."
"I don't know what Rose's been
telling you, Captain, but I'll bet
she never told you how she saved
my life. Let me tell you."
* * *
The girl placed a hand before
his lips, but he removed it, and
went into details of their adven-
tures that she had either omitted
or slurred over. At the end, Cap-
tain Bedford sat up.
"I reckon now," he said, "I'rn all
cured. That little girl o' mine's just
like—just like her mother."
"Then her mother must have
been a wonder," smiled Dick.
"She was!" was the solemn re-
tort..
The captain struggled to his feet
despite Rose's protestations. "No,
I ain't goin' to lie here any more,"
he added. "I got to get on deck.
Ye've bad enough on yer hands,
daughter. Now it's my turn. Reck-
on I'in well enough to take a
watch."
Protesting and laughing through
tears of pure happiness, she helped
hint dress, and then with an arms in
one of his led him on deck. Dick
felt his assistance was superfluous,
for the old sea veteran seemed as
strong and vigorous as if nothing
had happened, Iie permitted Rose
to pamper and direct hire, but not
without a twinkle in his eyes.
"I got to endure it, I reckon,"
he remarked to Dick, "She thinks
I'm a baby, and—"
"You've been sick, Father, and—"
'But I ain't any more!" he blurt-
ed out vigorously. If I bad that
mutinous crew or that Captain
Tecu 1'd treat 'em to sontethin'
they wouldn't forget, I ain't forgot
how to use my fists."
He clenched them to emphasize
his words. Despite his boast, how-
ever, he was a little unsteady on
his feet, and walked like a man un-
der the infuence of liquor. He
clutched at the rail and stared
across the sea.
"Where's that lugger?" he de-
manded truculently,
"Over there," replied Rose,
pointing.
Until then none of them had
glanced in the direction of the puz-
zling object that had caused them
so Hutch debate, but when their
eyes focussed on it now they gave
a little start. Captain Bedford
grunted and recovered his voice
first.
"Ye call that a ship!" he snorted.
"Great Jehosophat, ain't ye got
eyes! That's land! An island!
He glanced with eyes of scorn at
the others, but they were so ab-
sorbed in their discover; they
never heeded it. During their ab-
sence below, the freshening wind
had driven the derelict so close to
the object that naked eyes could
make it out plainly.
* * *
It was an island rising abruptly
front the sea—not one of your cor-
al -girt, paha-fringed islands of
the tropics, but of rock -buttressed
headland that caught the breaking
surf and hurled it back shattered
into foam. Perhaps a utile or two
in width, and fifty feet high, it
offered a safe asylum for ship-
wrecked sailors in the stormiest
weather, could a safe landing be
effected.
"We're drifting straight toward
the island," Dick remarked. "In a
ct tiple of hours we'll reach it, Any
clanger of being wrecked on these
rocks?"
"If we could work around to the
other side o' the island," muttered
the skipper, "we'd be safer."
After much awkward and diffi-
cult manoeuvering, they brought
the ship to safety in a sheltered
cove.
It was apparent that the sea
shelved abruptly downward at the
base of the cliffs, and so long as
the schooner kept a few yards
away from the wall of rocks she
was safe frotn all harm unless a
storm broke. This was not likely to
occur for some days for the wind
Itad blown itself out in the two
recent tempests.
* * *
Captain Bedford was anxious to
begin making repairs so the Betty
could sail out of her prison at the
earliest possible time, "We can't
reckon on more'n a week of fine
weather," he said, "Aon' we got
about all we can do to get off afore
that."
Dick's curiosity to land on the
island and survey the scene front
the top of the cliffs was greater
than any fear of future disaster.
"I'm going ashore," he announced.
"What fur?" growled the skipper.
"Ye won't see anythin' but water
an' an island, an' ye can see therm
here."
"The Island may be inhabited on
the other side."
Captain Bedford snorted. "Ye
expect to find a hotel an' a ship
waitin' to take ye bonze "
Dick shook his bead and laughed.
"No, but I'm curious to climb up
there and get a look, I won't be
gone long.
When he vas near the summit,
he increased his pace, eager to
get a glimpse over the top,
To Be Continued.
NO HOME TO GO TO
For the past three months, Mrs, Constance Moser and her children,
Philip, three, and Gail, five, have been sleeping in their car (above)
because they have been unable to find a home, Mrs. Moser is
the widow of an ex -Marine private.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. Should the relatives of a widow
or divorced woman use "Mrs." be-
fore her name when sending out
invitations or announcements for
her second wedding?
2. If a hotel employee, or taxi
driver, demands a larger tip than
the one offered, should one cont -
e11'•'
3, Ifov many courses should the
menu for a formal dinner contain?
4, When one has been invited
to a wedding, is it obligatory to
call on the bride anad bridegroom
as soon as they return from their
honeymoon?
5, Is it necessary for a woman
to remove her glove in order to
shake hands?
6. Is it proper to use only the
initials on personal calling cards?
Answers:
1. No. 2. No; the amount of
the tip is entirely optional, 3, Five
or six courses, with coffee. 4. Yes,
soon after the date given on their
announcement as the tune when
they will be "at hone." 5. No, 6.
The full name should be used.
No Rice Pudding
Due to generally favorable wea-
ther and replanting of acreage
abandoned daring the war, the
world rice output this year is
greater than last year. However, be-
cause crops in former exporting
countries are still small, the quant-
ity of rice available for world trade
in 1917 is expected to continue at
current low levels,
Now, you can have an oblong
doily and a round doily , , . in tht
same design. Wonderful combina-
tion for buffet, dresser or table.
Yes, it's your first -place favorite
. that so -simple pineapple clesigr.
Pattern 550 has chrections.
Laura Wheeler's new, improved
pattern makes needlework so sim-
ple with its charts, photos, coarse
directions.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to the Needlecraft
Dept., room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
\Vest, Toronto. Print plainly PAT•
TERN NUMBER, your NAMIL
and ADDRESS.
ISSUE 50-1c46
Do Not Force
Southpaw To
Use Right Hand
Dr, Jaynes F. Bender, New York
psychologist, warns parents not to
"convert junior into a dextro -
sinistrad",
A dextro -sinistrad, he explains, is
merely a natural left-hander who
has been cajoled or forced into us-
ing his right hand. _ Dr, Bender de-
clares that forcing a shift may re-
sult in serious mental disturbances,
Ile says that 30 per cent of the
children in the United States are
barn left-handed, but that through
interference by parents or teachers
only five per cent grow up that
way.
According to the psychologists,
each human is born with a domin-
ant side," The left side of the
brain controls the right side of the
body, and the right side of the brain
the left side of the body. When a
switch is forced, there is a distur-
bance in the balance and "almost
anything bad tttay result."
In spite of the fact that this is a
right-handed world at present, Dr,
Bender reassures parents that there
is no reason why they should be
disturbed by left-handedness in
their children, The natural "dom-
inant side" should he allowed to
govern,
Sunday School Lesson
Christian Love Builds
l?rotherhood
Philemon 4-20.
Golden Text.—Now the Lord is
the spirit; and where the spirit of
the Lord is, there is liberty. — 2
Corinthians 3: 17,
Pardon by Paul
1'hilenton was a very prominent
ratan of lofty and exemplary Chris -
Though a slave -owner Ile was a
man of lifty and exemplary Chris-
tiana character,
Onesiunts was a slave of Phcle-
ntot and apparently had been guil-
ty of sonic dishonesty toward his
master and had fled to Route, Hear-
it,g that Paul was there he went to
!tear hint preach. Onesintus was
converted by Paul's preaching as
his master had been in the old
1.phesian days and thus became
Paul's child whom he had begotten
in his "bonds''. Now Paul is send-
inhim hack to his master for him
to decide what to (to with hint,
'l'hc Roman lav was very severe
regarding runaway slaves but Paul
knew that l'hclenton, as a Christi-
an, would act justly. Paul would
have the right "to enjoin" Phile-
mon with "all boldness" to do the
"befitting thing," but with char-
acteristic tact and courtesy he be-
seeches rather than cotnnta11(15.
"A Brother Beloved"
Great was Paul's love for this
t•unaw•av slave who had been horn
again by his preaching, and won-
derful his tenderness toward him:
Paul speaks of hint as "my child"
and as "the faithful and beloved
brother,"
Onesiutus Iniad done wickedly in
robbing Philemon and running
away but God had made even that
to work for goo(i for Philemon and
fur the salvation of Oncsiutus,
would now be infinitely more vain -
able to Philemon as a "brother be
love(!" than as a "slave".
Jesus "Paid All'
Paul takes all of Oncsimus' obli-
gations to Philemon upon Itintself,
s the Lord lesus has taken all
of our obligations to God upon
Himself, and God has consented.
Onesintus had no need to inert
Philemon now, as much as he had
sinned against hint: and we need
now 1 no fear of meeting God.
Je : ,!erred the full measure
of ,. ,Y'tedncss to God, lie
"p11..1 it ail."
PRODUCTION, NOT PURCHASING
POWER, HEY TO PROSPERITY,
B OF M PRESIDENT ASSERTS
Deposits At Peak, Near 13/ Billion Dollars --
100,000 New Accounts To Total 11/2 Million
INCREASE IN LOANS REFLECTS
WAR -TQ -PEACE TRANSITION
Montreal, 1 -)cc. 3.—One of the "immediate and urgent
tasks" confronting Canadians k to put a sound foundation of
production tinder the present high level of purchasing power,
Georg W. Spinney, C.M.(;., president of the Bank of Montreal,
said at the recent 1291h annual meeting of the hank.
At the sante meeting, the bank's - and capacity for effort will be seri-
general manager, 11. C. Gardner, re- oils!), undermined,
viewed the progress of the bank "It is good," he said, "to stand
during the year and revealed th;U oit one's own fret- -good for the
demand for banking services had individual and good for frac national
retched unprecedented levels. De-
posit accounts had increased by
1ou,o0o during the year to reach
1,500,000 of 411 per cent more than
in 1 P39,
Alt. Spinney expressed guarded
confidence in the ability of Canada
to meet eeonoutic conditions of the
future, but added that he noted a
number of popular beliefs about
such conditions which now were
"an absolute hindrance to a clear-
sighted appreciation of the funda-
mentals of progress and welfare."
Iie gave as one such belief "the
still prevalent idea that purchasing
power rather than production is the
main spring of employment, income
and material well-being,
"\honey is, after all, a claim on
the productive resources of the
community . . . We cannot, as a
people, become wealthier simply by
obtaining more money for produc-
ing the $au,
te or less . , . no device "The volume of personal loans
or formula can produce malth and has shown considerable expansion,
well-being without work, enterprise reflecting the increased availability
and the assurance of reward." of civilian goods and the resump-
1)iscussing the fact that millions tion of normal fancily living. This
of malt (lays of production had been includes a substantial number of
lost during the past year, Mr, Spin- loans to veterans to assist in their
Hey said that "no one sector of this plans for rehabilitation."
complex unity called Canada can The General slanager observed
suffer without all other elements that tetany branches were suffering
feeling the pinch. 11'e have a vested from lack of adequate space but
interest in each other's well-being." indicated that, although certain
Questior.s High Taxation measures had been taken during the
Speaking of taxes, Mr. Spinney past year, the fall program of the
said "1 suggest that the concept of hank would not be put into oper-
high taxation as an anti-inflationary anion until the urgent need for
measure in peacetime may be far housing, particularly among the
front valid . , , 11'artitne taxation veterans, had been met,
was an important weapon in the Commenting on the work done
fight against inflation. Bur have we by the flank of Montreal staff dur-
not already more than a little evi- ing and since the war, Mr.
deuce that high taxation in peace- Gardner said, "It is our constant
time is likely to have an entirely aim and endeavour to ensure that
opposite effect?" our employees are compensated
Of social security measures Mr. fully as well as those in comparable
Spinney said he believed that a cer- positions in industry and cont-
tain amount of social security plan- coerce, While in recent years our
ning had a place in the Canadian policies have been subject to the
economy, but that if it is to stip- limitations of wartime controls, the
plant the personal integrity that salaries of individual members of
goes hand in hand with providing the staff are reviewed and increased
for one's future. "then I believe periodically in recognition of effi-
that we will tend to become soft," cient service and advancing re -
so that both incentive to enterprise snnnsihi1ities."
fibre."
General Manager's Address
In his report, Mr. Gardner told
of deposits at a new ye:o•-end high
of $1,731',,000,000, an incr,ase of
$123,000,000 over the prcwiotts year,
lie expressed the view that this
growth was "a tribute the ILL -if -
and common sense of our people,
and a strong bulwark against the
inflationary potential of an increas-
ed money supply,"
Transition from wartime to
peacetime producli, n was reflected
in the higher level of commercial
loans, Mr, Gardner sai(;, and added
that "current loa, s d discounts 'n
Canada at $277,000,000 compare
with $202,000,000 at October 31,
1045, '!'his represents a general and
diversified increase in advances to
manufacturers, merchants, builders,
farmers and primary producers.
Black Squirrel
Is Easily Tamed
But He's a Pest
The Canadian squirrel is an en-
gaging little cuss especially the
black variety. The black squirrel
is a venturesome fellow and easily
tamed. He learns quickly that he
can cadge a pretty good living by
making up to humans and that a
nut in the hand is worth two got
the hard way, says the Ottawa
journal.
They make friends wherever
they go—except among bird lovers,
who have much evidence that the
squirrels destroy nests, break eggs
and throw baby birds out to die.
Those aren't nice tricks, but there
is a tendency to excuse them just
because the black squirrel will cat
from one's hands and amuses the
children.
The cruel fact is that those who
best know their statural life agree
that the squirrel is a pest and a
nuisance, The red species Is the
worst, but the cut little black or
gray squirrel also has a broad
streak of destructive savagery. ile
Inas nice ways with humans, but
they are a cloak for expected bene-
fits and they do not change his
nature.
(inc of our friends tells us she
had raised a patch of very excel-
Ientt corn in her garden and was
very proud of it. On a certain
evening she decided the cobs had
reached the right state of perfec-
tion and that on the morrow the
family would cat them. But the
squirrels, who evidently had also
been watching the patch, carte to
the sante decision and in tine morn-
ing early they ate or destroyed
every colt!
Sugar Crop Cut
Australia's sugar crop this sea-
son will be more than 100,000 tons
less than last year because of the
drought in Queensland.
111%.
1 ion 55'111 Vet In) ,.l") lost Al
The St. Regis Rotel
NI MINI 0
• t:ter� Itnnm 51111, Ituth
Shuler and 'Telephone
▪ vinale. 8150 up—
touhte, lFa.r,n up
• Gond Frond I)Ining and Dane.
Inn Nlrrhtly
ldherhonrne ut Carllos
Tel. itA. 4135
BOOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FI'RNIS11T1)$1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA PA 1,1,S
111'1`. •— C.N.R. STATION
All
' TONITS`�rORUOSTORES
"1 Know gust
How You Feel"
"I know because I have been Hiatt
way myself, I have been so chron-
ically tired that 1 thought I would
never feel well again. Ifowever, I
found that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
soon gave Inc new pep and energy and
put me on my feet."
Tired feelings, indigestion and lose
of sleep are quickly relieved• by Dr.
Chase's Nerve rood.
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
6(3 pills---60ets.
180 pills --$1.60
1
CIIRONICLE5 OF GNCJ FA1M
By Gweudolinc P.
\Veil, there should be a little
more butter on the' mai kct now.
But definitely! You see, we at
Ginger Farm have gone out of the
milk business and into the 111.;1111.
That is something I have been
wanting Partner to do for some
time hilt— well, shipping milk tvI:cn
one is short of help looks the
easier, also the financial rehnns
appear to he better.
I say „appear•' I'lwsr that
really is a debatable question. In
hard cash the weekly cream cheque
at present prices cannot compare
with a milk cheque at all. hill
then there ,re so many angles to
sousirlvr, Personally I find a little
skim
mill; ;wound the house is
quite an asset. do often I have
Wanted to make things in the past
and didn't because they took too
much milk. Of course 1 (0111(1 have
used whole milk but ---many of you
'will know; how it is --a milk ship-
ping farms is wife doesn't use any
more milk than she has to, esprri-
ally if the cans ore down a bit.
Most 'shippers are on a quota basis
and those cuts must be filled no
matter what.
44 t
Another good thing about separ-
ating --it is just grand to have a
little cream for special occasions.
Last week when Second Niece was
here WC bad fruit and whipped
cream for di s -ort. And was that
ever ;t treat! \ow please, dear
friends, don't write and tell nie we
ghoul' he ashamed to he so extra-
vagant; that there are people
atarying in 1?urope and that the
cream we u.cd should properly
have gone into hitter. That is
probably all very true, but you
know, tv don't intend to live on
whipped creast.
And surely 11 is hardly an ex-
travagance to make use of the
fruitsinthis case the cream --of
one's own toil' That is, if it can
be used to ailtantagc.
V 9 •
And of course we are not the
only ones to benefit in this change
over front milk to cream. '1'he pul-
lets are daily increasing their out-
put of eggs as a result, and the
cockerels, shut up to fatten, show
evidence of fleshing up more
rapidly because of having their
mash mixed with milk instead of
Water.
Ilowever, when we decided to
make this change • there was one
big fly in the ointment. We couldn't
make a job of it without buying
a new cream separator—the old
one was really past praying for.
So we bought a new separator—
and while we were at it we got one
Sunk Tirpitz
■
iIOIUZONTAL wings
l Pictured Brit -60 Moved
• lsh flyer, Wing through air
Commander 62 Mend
J. B. — 64 Celebration
(5 Part of plane 65 Evaporate
9 His squadron 66 Wagon
' was successful VERTICAL
In —ing the 12000 pounds
T1rpitz to 2 So be it!
destruction 3 Id est (ab,)
13 Sign 4 Explosive
19 Great Lake (ab.)
15 Operatic solo 5 Us
10 Northeast 6 Important
(ab.) metal
17 Toward
19 Oleum (ab.)
20 Any
21 Transpose
(ab.)
22 Negative
24 Eaters
25 Tellurium
(symbol)
20 Fish eggs
28 Vegetable
30 Stove part
32 Woody plant
35 Three -toed
• sloth
30 Musical note
37 Erect
40 Plant
42 Metal 30 31<
44 Golf device
95 Him
46 Song bird 31-----3 ;.
49 Behold!
51 International
language
52 Paid notice
53 Doctor (ab.)
54 Sodium 51
(symbol)
36 Egyptian sun
god 64
58 Pertaining to
Clarke
ttith a poxer motor 8118 bed `n
now vie ;err n„1'+v sl 1, altli,nl(:h I
11(1 111 add a se; aralor is an ex-
pensive pie, e 01 in:,,Irnrn' .cud re.-
picsents the (,rice of a good In,,ny
ruts of avant. Maybe if the ',the
of rimier goes up it will lout le -s
if a few people lemeinber 1111.
Selalrtiinm is also hard 51,•11.
that is if tittle is t er_e 1011, 11 11(711,
In g.1( I111,1I(,lh. 11 has alv.;I'.s iiot-
r'ied Inc to see Partner ,1,11(1' the
fol, lot now it is no trick at all.
,\ for: turns of Shc handle, a flip of
the sxitri, and away she goes. 111
fact 1 mien do the separating xilih
Partner is ford ng the cows.
Iloxeter, as if to (remind ns that
co Flan is vier 1 c (-feet, last Tues-
day the lv)yer went off. It was on
when I left the Inose but 1111(11 I
got to the barn everything ryas
dead. Of course the separator had
to be turned Ly Hand --and that is
one time I didn't do the job.
Anil (lon'I think ter didn't have
some fun groin the separator in-
atalled. If you (10 you want to try
it sometime.
\\'c placed our order early in the
sunu11('( After a few weeks the got
the separator. Sometime later the
motor arrived and in due time both
were installed. 1:ut it 10015 us two
mouths to get a switch --just a
little stvitrli to start the motor
going. .\nil that's the way it goes.
4
Don't you think these shortages
of little eyeryclay necessities arc
really getting people demi)? it is
the constant irritation — of being
frustrated at every turn, the hind-
rance to our work . things like
that have a war of making people
irritable and impatient. And of
course x'1' should try not to he,
1 sent an order away the other
day for a number of small things
which came to nearly five dollars.
\\'hat I got hack was one parcel to
the value of 10 cents( Quite a
joke, 518511'1 it'
The Taxes We Pay
:\ gallon of ordinary grads gaso-
line (at 'Toront( ) costs 3„12
cents. Federal tax is eight cents,
provincial tax is three cents, add
approximately three and a third
cents for other taxes, That means
the fuel that makes your car go
places is being provided for arourd
18 cents a gallon.
That package of cigarettes costs
you 33 cents.About 22 cents of the
amount is tax, only 11 cents for
the cigarette store, the distributor,
the manufacturer and the tobac-
co grower.
— 'l'lte Financial Post.
•
.‘mover to I'revlo*N vorate
WILL I,A
1 R'E ;: R
■ NOME ,M
R_111S
'NNE L1'SLN LP -
NN S--g----r) WILLIAM E R
'4,w
R AI' O SIMPSON R A G
.MR S ARE
AtaE'i S';- ST EM S
LK,7PAP.E S 1 LL�
RE AN I L N O'1-
SSENT I AIL I T I C=S
23 Native metal 45 Cavity
25 Paving 47 Unemployed
' substance 48 City in Russia
27 Upon 50 Not matched
29 And (Latin) (Scot,)
30 Boat paddle 51 He heads an
31 Compete --- squadron
33 Make a 52 Exist
O
A
SI
T
f
M
TAN ET
MPI
•_' 1 t7A
AINS
7 Egyptian river mistake 55 Sum up
8 Germanium 34 Even (contr.) 57 An
(symbol) 38 Dined 59 Near
9 Forbid 39 Rhode Island 60 Frequency
10 Either
11 Tiny part
12 Prevent
18 Lyric roem
20 Snake
1 Z 3 4
(ab.) modulation
40 Iron (symbol) (ab.)
41 Long fish 61 Weight (ab,)
43 Slight'bow 63 Measure of
44 Five and five area
5 6 7 6 9 10 II II2
13 JILi 15
16 ;'i;f' I7 18 '' .'1119 „I.,*
' ?0 �`�21
it' 1'1.1'1.': ✓ .,,1
2 '23 + , 4 ! -” ca
26 27
5
45
59
82 YEARS
We have been making and ilt-
ting Trusses for eighty-two
years, You can place yourself in
our bands with the assurance of
receiving skilled and conscien-
tious attention by means of
(he most modern methods of
mechanical assistance.
_ ...—,I►IIIIIIQI�91 I�hii!I;�� a, — -
AU�RCOi{RS.ST8TORON'i0
COMM
pia Hous ELawN 7622
ze 'z9
X32 33 34
36
,•;140 41
44
*At
I
zCit 54 55 4,11) 56 57
b2 63
66
7
POP—Play Safe
Y
ti
(pito iwizitolo / zee- oi•ezitt:,'7re2trezriezr„ iv.ParS?9r,Ifi9rcrgra7UePraPA6 _IIA
... TABLE TALKS ..,
10e::'lo. s,, c,;.: teoi,.:: 4E:-'t<.'-'Giwoleattlw litJC.a(Aam(e4. 14;ol Otte ro ba71
CI11tIS'I'h1AS 1)1NN1;12
\S,pt liz, r
IT,,7;.tu luiir; 1,71 .\It nr
I'ruil I�ui,l
boast Turkey, 1 birl,rn or G, c,sc
I;Mkt-(ubc 1trussing
\la•hr,l Potatoes Itrown (;cavy
1 ;Hied Turnips ;1(111 Teas
('ranbeiry 1ausc or I:nrrant felly.
(Attire ttiti l:ussian pressing
1'111111 Pudding with fluffy `a•(cc
or Mince 'farts
t'1((ee
Steamed Carrot Pu.lding
?; cup mild-falvoured fat
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1 cup grated potato
1 cup grated carrot
1 VI .cups raisins
1 cup currants
11 cup mixed peel, chopped
1/ cups all-purpose Or 13,' cups
pastry flour
/ teaspoon sale
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon soda
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly.
Add beaten egg, then potatoes,
carrots and fruit. Mix and sift flour,
salt and spices and add to first
mixture alternately with water in
which soda has been dissolved.
Mem! well. 'Euro into grer,srvl
moulds, filling them two-thirds hill,
and steam steadily for 3 hours. 12
servings.
N0'hE:—If currants are not
available, increase the amount of
raisins used.
Fluffy Sauce
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon flour
1/2 cup water
2 tablespoons orange juice
1 teaspoon orange rind
1 egg white
Combine snpar and flour.. Add
water slor,ly. Cool; over boiling
water until smooth and thickened,
slit ring eon' l,tntly. lust before
serving (r,lib' still hot(, add
orange iuitr and rind and pour
mixture -1t,My over stiffly beaten
egg who.. Iden,( well and serve
immediately. \iakt s about 1 cups
sauce.
Grape -Me Cocktail
11/2 cups };rape juice
11/2cups ginger ale
('hill ingredients thoroughly, mix
and serve. Ire 111ay be added if
desired. .(lakes 3 coos.
2
v4
Giblet Cube Stuffing
Giblets
cup mild -flavored fat
tablespoons chopped onions
cup chopped celery
4 cups lightly toasted T' inch
bread cubes
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
1/ teaspoons salt
TA teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
r/ cup giblet broth (about)
Simmer giblets in salted water
for 30 minutes, then chop finely.
Save !: cup of the broth for dress-
ing, use the rest in the gravy. Cook
onion and celery its fat until clear.
Mix with bread cubes, parsley and
seaan1111(,es, giblets and enough hot
broth In moisten cubes slightly.
Sufficient to stuff a 5 -pound
chicken.
Drought Kills Sheep
Drought cut down Australia's
sheep population by 23,000,000 in
in four years up to April, the Aus-
tralian statistics bureau reported.
In 10.11, 18,000,000 sheep died and
t),000,000 more 111 11113 and early
1911;, Australia now has 90,306,-
00(1 sheep,
Earth's Photo Made
From 65 Miles Up
Scit 1111 1> tubo sent a motion
picture. camera aloft in a German
V-2 rocket oltained photos of
earth at an altitude of i15 miles.
hbr Lest Eliot was obtained at
around ('5 miles altitude and covers
an estimated 40,1100 square miles
of earth at the horizon, with the
camera around 7211 miles away.
1t shows cloud between earth
and the ratnera: the earth is dis-
tinguishable and the sky awl earth
may be Segos at the. horizon.
Scientists said the earth's curvature
may be noted in this picture.
Christmas Eggs
Enough eggs to provide every
man, woman and child with an ex-
tra 0111' fon Christmas now are on
the high seas to Britain from Van-
couver. The biggest shipment of
shell eggs ever made from Canada
to Britain — 3,886,500 dozen — left
the west coast port November 6.
SAFES
Protect your HOOKS and CASH
from 111115 and THIEVES, We
6x10 n size nod type of Su(e, or
Cabinet, for any porpol,c. 1 brat
tor, or ,rite for prlerm, etc., to
Dept. W.
0.b&J.TAVLDpi LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front ,I. 1:.. Toronto
l''Xt11illlhlled 1ti5
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest harness Shot
about Staco Harness Supplies
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco i,c•nt.het
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our pru'es
We manufacture In out lac
tories -- harness Horse Col,
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Ulan•
kete, and Leather Travelling,
Goods, Insist on Steen Brand
Trude Marked Goods, and ru
coot sati'faetion \forte nt,kht'
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. E.. forontc
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
0deni!4! more
1
A4AX'WELL HOUSE contains choice
Y11 Latin-American coffees. It's blended by
experts and Radiant Roasted to develop fully every
atom of extra flavor and goodness.
MB•77
A Product of Control focds
•
ARE YOU
S UGGESTI NCI
THAT THIS MAN
IS A
POACHER ?
I WQULDN'T
SAY THAT,
SIR—
By J. MILLAR WATT
-BUT IF WAS A
PHEASANT I'D
SURE ROOST
H i(aH
///
(I,
(I: •Il,•.' h• 'ihr'14,11 f•dlT'ni�',
a
PAGE 4.
1,1 111 .IL LII 1 1.11,
ELECTION CARDS
To All My Loyal Supporters:—
My sincere thanks for your support al the
Polls in Monday's Municipal Election in Blyth.
I wish the new Council the best of luck during
the year 1917.
.1
Yours respectfully,
IIAROI,17 T. VOl)1)EN.
I I I 11.1 111, I.
To the Electors of the Village of Blyth.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I wish to take this opportunity of thanking
you for the splendid support you accorded me in the
election for Councillors. 1 will endeavour to work
for each individual citizen to the hest of my ability.
Yours truly,
GEORGE Mc?BALL,
1. 1 •11 , 111..1 , ,Y ,i 111. ,.
To the Citizens of Blyth
: ---
I wish to take this opportunity of thanking my
- supporters in the past election. Although not a
successful candidate I hope that 1917 will he the
best year Blyth ever had.
Yours sincerely,
LEWIS WHITFIE11D.
11 111 • m•. -1PIY.
To the Electors of Blyth: ---
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Although defeated in Monday's election for
Council, I desire to thank my supporters for their
loyal support at the Polls.
I also desire to express best wishes to the in-
coming council for a very successful year.
Yours respectfully,
HARVEY McCA LLL M.
111
To the Electors of Blyth: ---
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I wish to express my thanks for the splendid
support accorded me at the Polls in Monday's muni-
cipal election. I will endeavour to merit that sup-
port by promoting good municipal government to
a the best of my ability.
Yours sincerely,
GEORGE RAI)FORU•
To the Electors of Blyth: ---
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I wish to express my sincere thanks t -o the elec-
tors of Blyth for your splendid support, given me
at the Polls on Monday, and I will endeavour to (10
my best to prove myself worthy of your support.
Yours respectfully,
STUART ROBINSON.
1 1. I 111 1 1111 1 1 d1..
To the Electors of the Village of Blyth:
Dear Friends :---
I thank you for your vote and the confidence
placed in me. I shall do my hest in conducting
Municipal affairs in an honourable and businesslike
manner during my term of office.
Sincerely yours,
WATSON
1 1 v
I ,. 1 1• 1 11
, .1., ,
To the Ratepayers of Hullett Township.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I desire to express my sincere appreciation for
your support in Monday's election. I will endeav-
our to serve the Township to the best of my ability.
The Season's Greetings to Everyone.
Yours respectfully,
LESLIE REID.
1 1 1 1• J14 i I.II 1 1„
To the Electors of Hullett Township :---
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I desire to thank the electors of Hullett town-
ship for the splendid support accorded me at the
Polls in Monday's election for Council.
My best wishes for a Merry Christmas and A
Happy and Properous New Year is extended to
everyone.
Respectfully yours,
W. R. J EWI'I'T.
Y•
To the Ratepayers of
East Wawanosh:
My thanks and appreciation for
your support in \fondhy's Election,
and I a -k for ca1'ncst co-op-
eration. Wishing you all a very
.Happy Christmas an I successful
New Vear.
J. D. BEECROF T
MI • I•• 1 11u -..I 11.1..i-1 1 u
To the Ratepayers of
East 1\rawanosh :
I •1'islt 10 take this 0ppnrt1 11 1:1y of
expre,cin; Inti thank, to all th0,e
1,e110 ''•upporlcrl me in the recent
eke:ion for Soho I trustee f, r
I?n Wawa:to-1i.
--FRANK TIIOMP3ON.
gogolmi Lg.
udu,,., II ...e .I I
;1
1
Tilt STANDARD
TO THE ELECTORS OF
EAST WAWANOSII:
1 11 1" 1 10 t!1:1111, tar cll'elul', IMI the
•III 111111 1;11111 1.. int' at the recent el-
ect ti for C'e 1i'?I 1II litl,ir,: I
▪ \\•,10;1111"!s. 1 1111! tet ;tad -1rle
III the h:'-1 of u11 .Ihili:t'.
15-1p. M. ROBINSON
\I I• titrU: iI'+ I'hu'c, \I r St(.ttt;trt
thanked the teachers and uflicer, f.1r
th1 it slllrn11i11 co_oper•11'011 dnr n; Iii•
11'1'111 of Illce .\ 11 1r 111 thank, \13'
extended to \I r+ on for her 111 me.
.i nl to \Ir. -'Ii-,rt for 11', splcnlli 1
-eat {If ire create ,11111 cake. There
tre 25 at the inectite.:.
The 11 hire 11111 tier) ice 1t ill hr held
• i iiI it ti:Ilri,ile:. Hecenlher 15111, 11
IJ( \'I)I.!:S13OR0 111:15, The lilt I:Iren'+ Choir it %%ill p„1-
% .• the !nu,u %Olt \Ir,. I:. 11. 011 a•
011,11:;11 1 1 111.1 of it". I."n Ir,- leader and Penman
ro l t111u',!r ti ll1 l,ty tiehnlhl
in'hl un l r 1i tt ct•c'i1 11,1;, 11eee'u_
1101 r,:` .it ...I. It :;t• of \lr,. \1'. 1.tlitt
Il 1!h \1 r. 1'
11! 11( 11!1';111 1,;,1'11 the tPrt'll1L hC
11.1'1111 .1 1.1 ,lCt' Ill Si'li-t1ur1', t
er. 1 ?tit' tt:ina :t' r I f 1!a:
!.1 t Tel butt 111 rr ;111 and altlrttt-
It ul• 1111111 1 hay, a\\'ilite I i
rt ice Su 11 t 111 rn'n_', 11ret"a Cr
1'tll . .L,11 1,1 !1"111' ;i (lir{ti-
r.lt 11' 1111' 111:111 1'1 11f Inti' C1'n'1'il t
1111' n 1 r .'r'i ,1' r r1 rl;l.. he Ie -
1 1t . ;' 1 Ir of c nt1111ln r. \it. C.
telt;it 1• tri i• I,, on `•t"t'
f ,: '.. I
1'.,1'111 1.f 111. I r'I!. 1;.1 f111111 1110 3'.'11'- '
. 1 11'11. Ili re, SII Iti :1
P.:1•
;I reset, \Ir. lI:trey
tin1.1 t1a er•:• 'u r -r ilt'll 111 in
•.i
1011 gitr a 1 hri-Ilea, lur,.;l::e. Tho
nlrtiIIi ' 31 the ,111.1 I Il it ntel t in
lilt' h;l+rl11t'1;1 ;II 111 ll'c loci ;IIUI i:11 Illi
t11 tttie auditorium in a holly.
The \l i' .ion 1101111 member. are 1 -
in� :1 e011rrl't titIg ha/ iter ill the h;isc
en: of Illi ,.'.lurch on Fr:11;1t night,
11eceulher 1.;1, h.
\lis.e, 1110th and Elva riovier trete
home for the n•ell;•eniI,
\Ir. x111 \Ir-. 1. Vincent, ntI t;I111rric'I,
•!tont the \Perk -end tit tli \Ir. 1'.
ti1et1:i I.
11 i \L •,' 1';till.. el!. I. irl. st
lion..' f:i+ 1!11' 11 itel;_t 1 1.
It;i`
MISSION BANE) TO MEET
The \Ii'''ft I;01111 of Loving
vice
r-
Cire trill Doll their (-111--e.ttita, nn'etin
1'I. tilIIIG' •;1` I /.:. endier I lt11 ;it .3
Wednesday, Il, c'1 11, 1.91(1
�. �. �. y..,..� r "C �. •�. •...• ••• • • 0•0•0'0'0'0'0.0.0.$
•
;. r�. P� r�� •; ':' •;.ISI rpt.;.•;. r�•.0 r0 •;. a. i,..;• i,..;..; •: •;. r�• r;• r�. r;r •i
11.
i•
s•
r.•
+t,
Are you going to get it new pair of shoes f111'
: the holiday? We have just received a new ship-
:. of Men's Fine Oxfords (black and brown);
± Women's Pumps, Etc., in all sizes and widths, in-
t
:t: chiding "A ".
3, RUBBER FOOTWEAR I WEAR OLNR 51'E( IAI4I Y. :••
,,
•S,
.,11.1.1I 1 11 .� 11 I.1. ,. d•..11. -1,.I • •t•
•t•
• TIIJa SHIP ,
•t: "The Corner Store".
Myth, Ontario. t•
. •
.;..;.1,..;•.;..;..;. ,;..;•,;.+++4.4.4.4.4.4. I;.4..;..;..;u;• +++4-.04.4. r;..;r J. ,..;..;. •: +;..;n;. •;nb dr ,. •;. r;..;•,• * • .
rll,el;. l'ililllrrn
;In* relnu•,1e11 10ttheir World I'r:etr'•.
11rinv 1'l ''r mile how.. ;11111 15 cents f. r -
10 More Shopping
Days Until Christ -'as
See our complete.line of Bed room Slippers for
all the family. Also Ties, Scarves and Stetson ilals.
EMERGENCY!
- SAVE
ELECTRICITY!
A critical power shortage now exists in Southern Ontario. Savings in
the use of electricity will be needed on the part of all citizens in order
to avoid serious difficulties during the present winter period, and Hydro
is asking all consumers to conserve electricity wherever possible in order
to relieve this situation.
THE DAILY PERIOD DURING WHICH
SAVINGS SHOULD BE EFFECTED IS
BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 8 P.M., AND
CONDITIONS ARE PARTICULARLY
ACUTE BETWEEN 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M.
Factories and industry are asked to switch from day to night opera-
tion, in whole or in part, wherever possible, and also to effect all power
savings practicable. Street lighting should be reduced to the lowest
level consistent with public safety.
THIS IS HOW YOU CAN HELP
• Eliminate the use of electricity for signs, billboards and store windows
from 8 a.m, to 8 p.m.
• Eliminate all Christmas decorative lighting until Saturday, December
21st, and again after January 1st.
• Turn off lights when not required.
• Use the minimum number of lights in the living -room, consistent with
good vision.
• Do not use electric air heaters and grates,
• Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps.
• Do not use range elements on "high" when a lower heat will serve,
and turn off all elements as soon as possible.
•, Cook oven meals as often as possible and avoid tht unnecessary use
of surface elements,
• Turn the radio on only for programs desired; if not listening, turn it off,
• Operate electric toasters and other small appliances only as needed.
The electric power shortage is a general condition following six years
of war and arising from the fact that it was impossible to proceed with
the development of sufficient new power sites during the war because of
the requirements for war production, Since the war; the critical shortage
of men and materials has seriously delayed the development 'of new
sources of power,
The Commission has been reducing loads within its direct control,
wherever possible. These reductions are not enough, and it is now
necessary to appeal for assistance on the part of all consumers.
Hydro appreciated the splendid voluntary assistance on the part of
its consumers during the war, and believes•that similar co-operation will
be forthcoming at this time.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER CC i,;MISSION OF ONTARIO
FW1A +•Y . . .1
1 1..1 1111.1'3, 1
11
Il
.11... , II 14 JLI,r
11.1. , •J:G I.i,,y 1d X111. Ltd: I I t ,1.-1 .,.1 1, 11 1 J
Wec iichfitly, Dec, 11, 1111(i
•
Christmas Items
-- SIUNKIST iFItlil'PS --
Oranges, 1Le111011s, Grapefruit.
Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes,
Cooking Onions, Spanish Onions, and Potatoes.
CHRISTMAS NU'T'S
Brazils, Almonds, Filberts, Pecans and Walnuts.
GItOCERIES
Coconut, (Dried reaches and Apricots, Figs, Shelled
Almonds; and Walnuts, Popping Corn, Sodas,
Cookies, Wax Paper, Paper 'Dowels, Serviettes,
Kleenex and Toilet Tissue.
1)Rl'G()OI)S ANI) SIIOES
11Icn's and fIc}'.i' Work Boots, Men's and Boys' Ties
and Braves, Nc\\'ton Yarn, Striped Flanelette,
Naadkerehiefs, I''elt and Cork Insoles,
Needles, Thread and Laces.
Slewart9s general Store
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9
N
RINxtccMtcatal
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Li1'e - Sickness - Accident.
.1. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
kOffice Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
ti▪ )MD$1Si"JiMI2IN21:i7`dIat2i`di`.di2c241:01`ai;\i.9i`r1i` i2IND7'Ji2i.ii813191iiii`dt2111 `JiiiiDIND NDIAit
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
1
Blyth adio Service
Agent For---
Sparton, Astra and Stewart -Warner Radios
Radio Repairing - All Makes.
1Ve 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)
Colne in anti See the Bargains in Used Radios
Battery and Electric.
GLENN KECHNIE
Norte Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
PIONEER TiPS FOR SALE
18 fret of 11(ytr space per 1(11 Pre_war linoleum, 13' by 15', never
bards, is needed for best results. used. Apply (.auric Scott, phone 13-4,
\. I.. l'trnirl:. Myth. 15-1p
4.4•NNN~4.~41NJ04,4,I4,0IIINN04iNN41.I4#JIJII41,41,IIWWW4 N~4.4.44
Q\QE'Sfq�BINGO ,
LEGION
*j,
YiEi,l�
at 8 p.m. in the
} MEMORIAL hIALL, BLYTH
Saturday, Iecember
Auspices of Blyth Branch of the Canadian Legion
EXCELLENT PRIZES.
Proceeds for Veteran's Welfare.
WJNMMJIINJJNJ•NJINJItNNJIMNII 04.1PO NINJNJ
`NjININNJIMNJNtNtNN1NN4,4VM4I,JNJ 41
Opening Euchre and Dance
Under auspices of Blytll L.O.L. No. 963
IN TI -IE ORANGE HALL, BLYTH
Friday, December 13
Euchre starts at 8:30 p.m.
These socials will be held every two weeks
until further notice.
Admission Gents 50c; Ladies with Lunch free.
The Mall has been freshly decorated and a good
attendance is hoped for.
NJNYIJJ VIN•NJ4•N•f NNI N
THE STANDARD
GROCERIES
Rowntrccs Bulk Cocoa 2 lbs, He
Harry Horncs Flavorings 23c
Red Rose Coffee per Ib. 4)c
Meat Spreads 2 t ns 25c
Cake Decorations per bottle l0c
Liquid Laundry Starch per bottle 19c
Cut Mixed Peel, Walnuts, Almonds,
Figs, Tomato, Arle and Grape Fruit
Juices, Canned Goods, Cereals, Soaps.
Wo 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.
Marveluibe—
Canada's Largest
Selling Motor Oil,
PHONE, IILYTH 68.
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR—
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
GOODISON FEEL)
MIXER FOR SALE.
We have on hand --
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. H. MORRITT
DEALER • Phone 4 and 93.
Dance:
IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON
Tues.; Dec. 17
Music By
FARRIER'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9:30 to 1:.311.
Adntisson at Popular Price,.
15-1.
FOR SALE
25 Barred Rock Pullets, slat—nig to
lay, $1.50 each. Apply to Russel Bent-
ley, phone 34-33 Myth. 15_lit
FC% SALE
100 Red and Rock Pullets, 5!.;
'months old. Apply Bert klbutt, phone
45r4 Brussels. 15-1p
FOR SALE
65•acre farm ; 11/2 storey brick house,
barn 36x72; hydro installed; on con-
cession 8, \I orris lo\euship. Apply to
Laurie Scott, phone 13r4, Blyth. 15_1.
ROxY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. _000ERICH.
NOW PLAYING: 'The Runaround' NOW PLAYING: George Formby
wi h Rod Cameron and Ella Raines in "I DIDN'T DO IT."
Me n., Tues., Wed., post Attractions Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
THE ADVENTURES OF RUSTY Jahn Hodiak, Nancy Guild and
\ (tt ut. t\II!I un;wrr,;tl a;•ptal.
tin •:..r +.f a Imo; and his hest
tr end, Ili• clog
Ted Donaldson, Margaret Lind ay.
ALSO—Here are the Bumstends,
\\ ). k er th.ui tree in
"LIFE WITH BLONDIE"
Penny Sing'e'on, Arthur Lake,
Thursday, Friday, Sa' urday
Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jcnes and
Peter Lawford.
\lariiciy Sharp', p pular novel
s r+•nn t+• tie •crt + n r;uh in clwrnl.
toutan.•e and Gaiety.
"CLUNY BROWN"
Lloyd Nolan.
with Lou Nova and Margo Woode
in
the t.t t, 1.tc•+tome ,, •;,int' -
t 11.11i((• tui -tet
"SOMEWHERE IN TIIE NIGHT"
Thursday, Friday, Saturdiy
''PINNOCC1110"
\\',tl' 1) 1, ,111 -nl,, r!t
not+I an l col, lir r+•turn,
ant; b;uu rt
short •u!+i+'t
COMING: Dorothy McGu're in
COMING: "Breakfast in Holly- "CLAUDIA AND DAVID"
word•' with Tom Brencman.
Matinees Sat. & Ifolidays J-2-.30 p.m Mat., Wed.. Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
r•" PAGE 5
REGENTTHEATRE
SEAFORT"r'{,
NOW PLAYING: "I DIDN'T DO
I,T" starring George Formby
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Ring Crosby and Ingrid Bergman
L+, \Irl .ut F' t•,+. t prodii+tion
Showings each night will ccnunence
at 7 o'clock sharp
"lIIE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Rod C:ime:on, Lala Raines and
Brod Crawford
• del t'.. ;,t 0.t) 1.nth-
,uc+l tit r
"THE RUNAROUND"
Cotnin•t: The Marx 11ro- t'•ers spend
"A NIGH I' IN CASABLANCA"
1
Matinees Sat & Hol'days at 2.70 p.m.
444444++++.H-8";4"*"+"+41 .. •LYCEUM THEATRE s �'"_.
:t: ATTEj NTION! r WINGHAM—ONTARIO. t ��
JY:I •t
t TWO SHOWS Sat. Night ;t
31 .,
,,
XWE HAVE ON HAND -
1
:t; MASSEY•HARRIS REPAIRS. :t
• DRILL TUBES. -1.
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS.
•'A. W. P. Smith
�; PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32 .
•
GENERAL TRU(:KING
I'hc hest in trucking service al-
\\ays at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
•
I'ictut'c, C111jcrt 10 ch;utc
;, t\itb+ntt 111 tire.
,• Show regularly at 8 1',11• "
Saturday at 7:45 1'.\I.
H.'McCallum, 1I. Ste\V i.l't,
Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 n,m, •
b;c (;r;roti -Sec';,
4
Rr: alar n•t t t,rc t Lt II+ i,I + n Tut .-
cclll1„'r lith. ;,1 8 1, III Ilt'.'1 re
.\11 (;(stiles n a-Lr+l t,, aurn•l.
:Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 12-13-14 ;
Rcy Rogers, Trigge-, Dale Evans •
Roy Rogers, Trigger, Dale Evans ini . LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
,
rt "ROLL ON TEXAS MOON" ' Spccialiiing in ('item ;Ind 1Iou-eho1 I
CHARLES F. DALE
----_____. Salt', S164;011111 (in;u'antct',I , ii All
"Mon., Tues,, Wed, Dec. 16_17.18• Sales. P, r information _. ation !+hone b16-4„
DOUBLE BILL ''Clinton, or \trite R.R. No. 4, Clinton.
DOUBLE BILL 50-101
•r
f•
n Carole Landis, Alwyn Joslyn, in :«
"IT SIIOULDN'T HAPPEN FOR SALE
TOA DOG" '- \1.1'1\`'o anter coal, size la• mein"'e at
aAnd Veronica Lake, Sonny Tufts in11.1'1\`'`tan,lar! (.)ff
11
MISS SUSIE SLAGLES" FOR SALE
4:1 4:444♦:.•�1 41.� 41.x. 4..:..�H:. 4.1:41:4+.� :H4..�1.�..�.1:11.
Good used General Electric car
radio, in excellent shape. Ap;ily 10
""'''."""""##"'#"'"".."'""'''."""""##"'#"'"".."' llaroll (;rocs, phone 19_6,
Myth.
1.1-2p.
.1. II. CAMPBELL ELLIOTT
r the present phone 700), •
Real Estate Agenc
BLYTI-I.
llrusesls. 13-1f.
Y
•
WANTED
Old horses. \\'ill pay $1.50 per 111111- Our .\gency has the fullo\ving
decd weight. \\'ill call or pick up property listed for sale:
same. Phone collect to Jack Gilbert, 101) acres, I(Ith Cnnces,ion Ilullett .
93(m21,Godcrich, or Fred l;ilbert, .
u,i6r,3', (;odericlt..
FOR SALE
2 Collie \lalc Pups. Apply t ) Ed-
ward Quinn, phone .34-P) 1.11t11.
15 -1p
CATTLE CLIPPING
.\n)';ne with hydro power,
to have ther livestock clipped, phone
15-'), Itly,h, 15 -Ip.
AUCTION SALE
Of choice Dairy Cows, Young Cattle
and Pigs, at Porter's Hill, 3 utile, west
u( 1lolnu'svillc, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17th
At 1:30 p.m., consisting of :
Cattle -25 young dairy bred cows,
fresh, springers, February and Marchcalvcrs. '('hese are an cxreptionally
god lot and are the best we have of_
fatal. 15 yearling ilclstcin heifers; 3
yearling Jersey heifers; 10 holstein
heifer calves; 15 stocker cattle.
Pigs — Sew, due in December; 10
chunks.
This sale will be held under cover.
TERMS CASH
A. F. Townshend, Proprietor.
Edward \V. Elliott, :\uctioneer. 15-1.
•
•
Hybrid See
H. L. STURDY,
AUBURN, ONT ARiO, CANADA.
John G. Speir,
R.R. 2, BRUSSELS, 0 NTARIO, CANADA.
1 miy ns 1 p; clalu•tnt ; 10 acres
hardwood hush ; 11/2 storey brick
dwelling; frame barn 28'x60 - 36'x
45, cement stabling, \vater itt stable.
100 acres, Concession 8, Mortis
Township; frame dwelling 18'x26' -
1(ix18'; frame barn 30'x52'; second
barn 30'x50', with (ante 311'x16';
cement stalling tvith \vater in
st;ihl:'s ; quarter -acre orchard.
11/2 and 1 storey brick veneer
dwelling on 1)i islcy Street, Blyth,
with quarter -acre of land; also
acre of hoot with frantc stable 24'x
43'. Will ,.ell separately, or the
entire holding.
Business block on (lticcn Street,
Itlyth. \\'ill sell subject to lease.
Two storey, stuco clad, dwelling i
• on i)inslcy Street cast. This is a i
very corttf't'table Route, ideally sit-
uated. Sale subject to tenant ret;-
ulatiutts.
11/2 storey frame dwelling on the
south side of 1)inslcy Street, Blyth,
Tess than a block east of Queen
street. One-eighth acre of land.
This is a desirable property for
small family.
Dairy farm, consisting of 142 ac-
res, Concession 2, East \Vawan.nsli'
ron•nship, \lodcrn frame dwelling
32x28, hot water heating, 2 baths.
Frank barn 90x38 with wing 32x(,0,
stone stabling, water in stable;
metal drive shed 25x(1), milk house
10x10, chicken house 220x18, cement
silo 13x40, This is an ideally situat-
ed farm, doing a profitable dairy
business, as well as mixed farming.
k
1(10 acre farm on Concession 5, t
East \Vawanosh Tr +wnship. 11/2 t
storey frame dwelling 26x28; frame t
barn 48x711, \with stone stabling; t
drive shed 30x60; pig pen 20x20.
'('here is about 7 acres of hush, a
s suitable for wood. This land is t
especially •good for hay and grain t
raps,
NNNN#MN •
4-14401•41-144444444.144444+.84_4•41.3
4444•!•d••1•!•ir3••t••A• 4.4••1.3
s.
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM. '
w♦
•:s
;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES::
;;'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop.•
7; and Other Sundries. ;)
Open all day and evening.;;
;t Main Street - Blyth :_:
K.+++4444+44+4444++++44+4+;:4
•
WANTED AT ONCE
'I'o buy from one to 5 acres of land,
‘with house and large building, "suitable
for chickens, in or within one utile of
Blyth. \1'illittl ea pay cash for suit-
able place, \Vl'i1e box 236, 1-ontics-
horo, Care, Walter Taras, 15-2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
:\II persons having claims against
the estate of Phoebe Emmeline Taylor,
late of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, \\'idow, who diad
on or about the sixth day of Novem-
ber, A.l).,-1')49, are ntitifie41--t0` send to
Crawford & 1ictherington, \\'inghaut,
Ontario, on or before the fourteenth
Clay of December, A.D. 1946, full par-
ticular, of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said fourteenth
day of December, the assets of the
,aid testatrix will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled the-eto,
having rgard only to claims of which
the exectn+ rs shall then have notice.
I):\TIEI1 this twenty_fifth day of
November, A.D. 1946.
Crawford c\ 1letherington, \\'ing-
hant, Ontario, Solicitors for the execu_
tors. 13-3.
frank's fakery
PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT,
Conte in anti try our fresh home,
made Bread, Chcsley Rolls, Dough.
Nuts, Scones and Bran Muffins, But.
ter Tarts, Cookies, Date I.oaves, as
well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. slcGregor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. \V, Lconhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. I3roadfoot.
Seaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John
1.. Malone, Scaforth; Alc•:. Mc1'swing,
Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Bruceficld; R. F.
M cls ercher, Dublin; J. F. Procter,
13rodhagen ; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirous' to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVE() PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
JUST IN FUN
That's Right
"\\*leo docs this expression 'Sc?
you' maul:" asked the judge.
'I'hc clerk of thy court replied:
"My lord, it appears that this is
a slang expression of American
origin which has gained regret-
table currency in the language of
our people through the insillitu,
agency of the cinema, and is, 1 and
led to understand, employed to in-
dicate a state of duldety in the
mind of the speak( as to the
veracity or I.ru(li',ility of a state-
ment mad(: to !lith."
'1111 al a:'!1' •aid the ?udgc.
Waiter
A maul n ho had 1,0( 11 arrc•tl +l
on suspicion \vas appearing before
the magistrate. "111!.11 tvere y, u
doing tvlien ihn policeman cants."
asked the scr.i& lbt. "\1',litine
sir," r, plied the pri-„ncr "\vhat
were yeti waitir' i,,r:” "For
money :" \1 ho tt.o: 111 give \ O11
ntonr•y:"-lin, Ulan I had been
waiting for." "\\'h,,: did he out,
it Io you fur'.' "For waiting.'
"Enough of this lonifoo "
Icry.
smapp, d the magistrate, \vim by
nosy tc,:, Very" angry. "\Vhat +1
yon 11. r a liv.. ,"I'm a e',lite:
sir." I eplied the 01111410 (0( man.
Shy
She e painter .n w,ter-
fnll,ri 1'd 1''. 1.-y proud of lugs work:
alio her i+nnp!csi,!1 was the c!tt•t
of her acquaint;rlc(3.
:\t a party one night she sat nest
to a slty, awkward young !ran, who
cudgelled !li= (rains to find some-
thing to say.
She tried to open conversation
with hint. \Vith becoming mod-
esty she said: "I expect you have
heard that 1 paint?"
"Vex" he replied gallantly, look-
ing at her face, "But I don't be-
licvc it!"
Why Should He
\Vorking in a factory a man got
his coat caught in a revolving
wliecl.
He was whisked up and
whirled round and round till the
foreman managed to switch off
the machine. The workman fell to
the ground and up rushed the
format).
"Speak to me, speak to me," he
said in great agitation.
The victim looked up.
"Why should 1," he said. "I
passed you six tittles just now, and
you didn't speak to Ole!"
Hard Enough
1Vhi(c Firestone, Edison, Ford
and Burroughs were touring a
light and a tire on the car went
wrong. \Ir. Ford went into a
store and said to the proprietor:
"What kind of lights do you have?"
"Edison," \vas the reply,
"And tires:"
"Firestone."
"Von will be interested to know
that Mr. Edison and Mr. Firestone
are in my car, and that I and
Henry Ford."
As the elan was putting on the
tire Mr. Burroughs, who vas well
adorned with white whiskers, lean-
ed out of the car, and the ratan
looking at hint, said: "If you tell
me you're Santa Claus, i'11 crown
you with this spanner!"
Poor Bait
Father didn't approve of a lot
of things which happened these
days, especially did he dislike the
modern modes.
"Pah!" he snorted. "I don't
know what the world's coming to.
Let me tell you that your mother
never dressed to catch a husband
the way you girls today,"
But her (laughter was ready for
That one.
"No," she replied, "and look
what she got."
Correct?
Teacher: "Who can tell me what
the former ruler of Russia was call-
ed?"
Class: "Czar."
Teacher: "Correct, and what was
Ids wife called?"
Class: "Czarina."
Teacher: 'Correct, and what were
the Czar's children called?"
A pause, and then a small, timid
voice piped up: "Czardines."
A Tell -Tale
Mother ('at party): "Why did
you allow Mr, Softly to kiss you in,
the conservatory?"
Daughter: "Why, ria?"
Mother: "Oil, you needn't 'why
ma' Ole! One side of his nose is
powdered and one side of yours
isn't, and the people have noticed
it."
Crowded
Boss: "Yon want a raise? Why
didn't you live within your
;neaps?"
Employe: "I do, sir, but you
dont realize how I am crowded
for space."
THREE WISE DOGS
An appealing event at the Royal Winter Fair's Horse Show was
the demonstration of shepherding by Wm. Martin, Maple Creek,
Sash., and his three faithful and intelligent Border Collies
VOICE OF THE PRESS
In Peace, Too
VI at a lot of us have forgotten
is that while it is heroic to clic
for one's country in lime of war,
it is just as necessary to live for
one's ('00111.} 111 (title of peace.
—Woodstock Sentinel-Reviele.
Dan6erous Suggestion
JI[r. antcril.a, we must assume
from his press statements, is not a
a mai ried elan, lle advo.:atcs that
girls, to regain curves, health and
beauty, take to weight lifting, Such
a wife alight be a fit male for 11r,
America \rho weighs 2(15 pounds,
all hone and nlscle, But the aver-
age husband will get front his state-
ment only nightmares of coming
home late some night to he clanked
between the eyes by a, 200 -pound
bar bell or some similar gadget
used by weight lifters, A plan
wouldn't be safe in his own home.
—Windsor Star
.'1 SlatiSt!t'lall tells (IS that tt
would take 19 centuries to spend a
billion dollars at the rate of $1 a
minute. So to keep our money
front being eaten by moths we
throw in a war every now and then,
end get rill of the stuff at the rate
of a billion a month,
—Ottawa CIli7.etl
Ribbon Flood
The \\'ar Department of the
United States got 011 on the wrong
foot by cheapening the system
through authorizing too many
medals, It strikes at the value of
all awards when a soldier can wear
a line of six-ihbons though he has
never been within bomber range
of the zone of action,
—Detroit News.
Here is Progress
A bank in Dayton, Ohio, has
set up a window at the side of its
building so that motorists can
drive up and make deposits or cash
cheques without Leaving their cars.
—Chatham News.
If Ever
It takes only one-fourth of a
second to wink the eye—and years
and years to explain it to the
1Ssus.
—St. Catharines Standard.
Glowing Headlights
..Night motorists who cannot,
or It'ilI not, dint their headlights
when approaching other cars have
been responsible for innumerable
accidents at1(1 111at1y fatalities.
Traffic courtesy saves lives.
—Ottawa Journal.
REPORT BABS HUTTON WILL WED AGAIN!
)
Barbara Hutton, left, heiress to the Woolworth five-and-ten for-
tune, will marry Count Alain D'Eudville, right, head of Moet and
Chandon, world's largest champagne producers, according to the
Spanish News Agency CIFRAS. She previously was married to
Georgian Prince Alexis Mdivani; Count Haugwitz-Reventlow of
Denmark, father of her 10 -year-old son, Lance; and Cary Grant,
screen star.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Don't Push
! WANNA GIVE AL1.
YOU GUYS A PRESENT
EST TO SHOW yA WHAT
A SWELL EGG 1 AM!
{..
JEST STEP RIGHT IN, FELLERS!
THE GENTLEMAN INSIDE WILL
TAKE CARE OF YOU! THIS IS ON
ME. JEST MENTION MY NAME !!
Sugur Beet Industry Importunt
To Sound, Pennant Agriculture
Editor's rote: A few weeks
ago an article on .he sugar beet
industry in the United States
appeared on this page. Fol-
lowing is a review of .he in-
dustry in the Province of
Ontario, by M. McIntyre
1!oo(i Director of Publicity,
Ontario Department of Agri-
culture.
After reachine a lots 111 in the
y+al' 1011, the wear beet ealuslry
11 1 )11l,ri0 IOL s111(e tn,11 scar
showed a steady upward trend, and
this year of 10110 11.1, seen a suh-
Slanlial measure of recovery, with
the largt st ;Image and the larg-
est production \yitIin a six year
period. I he 1 ecovery is by no
inearll complete, 1101. has prnduc•
lion returned 141 its pre•tyau' levels,
but the 11105enlrnt 111 the growing
n( sugar- beets for processing into
sugar has been definitely upward,
thanks partly to the subsidies paid
by tat Ontario (iuvrrnutent, and
it is hoped that within the next
two or three years it will have re-
turned to normal proportions, so
that the fill rapacity for the manu-
facture of sugar from beds in the
faet(ril'S 1)1 Southwestern Ontario
utay he utilized,
World Shortage of Sugar
The production of sugar the
world over has for the last few
years been fan' 511(11 of require-
ments. For the whole year of 1915,
the shortage of sugar ars compared
\vital the normal requirements of
the world reached the staggering
total of 2,100,11(10 long lolls. In the
face of that situation, and with
little improvement effected ill 1016,
it is essential that every sugar -pro-
ducing arca in the world do its
hest to increase production. So far
as Canada is concerned, it is im-
perative that this country produce
as much as possible of its own
sugar needs, so that it will draw
a correspondingly smaller amount
from the sadly diminished world
sugar pool, Normally, Canada pro-
duces only about 9h per cent of its
own requirements of about one bil-
lion pounds a year, but that per-
centage is attained only at the
maximum production. Since 19-1 1,
sugar hcet production ha's been far
below normal, although since 1013
it has shown steady increase,
Ontario's Sugar Plants
There are in Southwestern On-
tario two sugar plants, one ;it
Chatham and one at \Vallacehurg,
operated by the Canada and 1)o -
minion Sugar Company, Limited.
Since 19-11, only one of the plants
has been able to operate, because
there have not been enough sugar
beets grown to operate thein bolls.
It takes :00,1(90 tons of beets to
operate the \Vallacebnrg plant at
capacity and "1(1,0011 totes for the
Chatham plant.
This year there was still a lack
of sufficient sugar beets to operate
the two plants, although the pro-
duction was lunch !niter than 111
1!115, The total acrnar1c fur 1!I ti,
of sugar heels, was :.",;;.3 a1 res,
compared with 1 7,900 acres planted
in 19.15. 11115 acreage provided a
crop for t!I.IG of 910,111111 tons of
beets, or 5.05 tons per arra. las cam-
kl
Sweet and cool in ally Pipe
11
CANADA'S
STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO
6:;:f1 M A FREN��
PINHEAD'S
fIi
pared Ilith 1[1 i,11011 Ions, or an aver-
age of 9:111 Ions per acre in the
pre%lolls year.
\\'hilr 1111 site;(lion Was been im-
proved to thy extent indicated 113,
the abut 1' ill:111es, it is nit yrs );410+1
I'nuugW. '1.1101 5(115011'5 bet I crop
is all being processed at the
Chatham plant of the 1 81111111 and
Dominion Sugar Company, atu1
trill 9lovide ..nll'irient raw material
for a cul of ;Wont 5)) days dura-
tion, which is approximately fivc-
si'.Ihs 1f „ (1111 capacity rml. Cur-
rent (-6111.111s, on the basis of sugar
content, are 101" an (11(9111 of 33,-
1(1o,nuh pounds of granulated sugar,
about 1(1,11(111 111' 11,(11111 (oils of 111'Ied
beet pulp, and from 1,')1)11 to 1,511)
tons of nlulasse;.
Good Rotation Crop
For this year's crop, i;rnwcrs arc
receiving approximately X11.111) per
tem for beets delivered 111 the fac-
tories, 111111 $1:,:!3 )l1 ton rot' beets
delivered to outside points. This
makes the groes value of the crop
Per acre $11.0(1 and $1111.(1O re-
spectively, so that 11119 :2!3,3;6
acres planted, the su^au' heel ('rap
represents approximately two and
three quarter million dollars to the
growers in Southwestern Ontario.
This sugar beet industry
great importance to a sound and
pernement agriculture in South-
western 1 )11l;-io, It is a (too! crop
for 1111' farmers 10 'rote, as part
of their rotation, 91,1111 se it feeds
and cleans tip the soil and leaves
it in excellent condition for oilier
crops. it also plays its part in
providing a longer \working sea-
son for farm labour, providing em-
ployment et seasons or the year
(viten outer worl; is not ,available
on the faun(, It is also ,important
to the industrial life or the SOuth-
w'l:stern section of the Province,
since the oyer;fiat or the sugar
processing plants means consider-
able employment in the Chethanl
area.
The Answer
So the final answer to the clues -
tion --how do we pay our way in
the world—is the perfectly obvious
one—by working.
CHAMPION
Grand champion silver fox at the
live fox and mime show Calgary,
from Montgomery Fur Farms,
Wetasl(iwin, Alta,
Berlin Holiday
llcrlit,'s chi11911 will 1,t a fits
weeks' holiday from school for
t il(2Iltlllal�--troth Por. 21 I( 1a11.
2 a5 a coal 1'01)'Crvat'.,41 11111l -
sue, it was announced 1111 re.
FQR
GET
Ulcus, SAFE
TLE RELIEFSUCIKLLY'S
Fa et Penetrating AO WHITE Ruff
i h
w to Corahat
rile
Rheumatic pains ntsy often he caused by
Mei! uric acid, a blood impurity )hal
should be eslracted by the kidneys. If
kidney: fail, and excess uric acid remains. it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dorld's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons
and excess acids—help you feel littler.
See what Dodd's ran do for you. 137
Meco Hydraulic Concrete
Block Press
No better equipment made
anywhere
A Cllcnl 11'raU•1—
"55'e pinnl, In Montreal, 111-
1n1111, Toronto, Detroit and 1'hlenje,
and maw 110 htoel,4 11. good (111 those
wade un (he .1l0(11 1'r,Hs."
AGENTS WANTED
MERR ICKVILLE
ENGINEERING CO.. LTD.
Merr;-,:vide, Ont.
An A11 (.'nnndlnn l'rnaluet
N. HANSEN & COMPANY
300 Bay Street
TORONTO
111 c',enls a Weekly Review of News, Economic 'Trends
and Items of Current Inleresi By
John Collingwood Reade
Columnist, News Analyst and Radio Commentator
This comprehensive survey will be 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
sect( 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.
11. N, IIANSEN & COMPANY,
Investments,
300 Bay Street, Toronto.
Gentlemen:
Kindly scud me without obligation your weekly service.
Nance
Address
..P
1�
By GENE BYRNES
/77
IFQIIA 611ffl
FOR KIDDIES!
To celebrate
open* cf ?\ew
to
DBVF
COURTESy.4'
Cit15BERG
AV AF1 �r
DUFFY
A. 0.1 1.,l OT•• 111 clew. r•.,r,e/
if
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS 1VAN'TI:J
WANTED, IRELiAIILE AGENT '1'11
sell baby chicks (or honest nrul re•
liable hatchery, Royal fares and
Hatchery, tit, Jacobs, Ont,
. BABY CRICKS
1'l'LI.1;'I'S AI,1, A1;I:s 1'111111 14
w0clts up to laying al rc:,sonalde
prices, hill up your pens, erg pares
are good. hall hushed alleles for
Immediate delivery, Fre., ratalut:ue,
Top Nosh chlok ries•, Guelph, Un•
Indo.
1'111! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY w•I:
have (hyoid and started ehickH,
helvy hi'',l , Nnw'S the limo, to or-
der your pullets to gel the big, eggs
nest .July', )tray Ilntehery, 13, John
N„ Hamilton, 11111,
NOW IS '1'111; '1'1111: '1'11 1)111)1)11
Top Not,•l, chielis for the IU17 Se11-
r011, J'2irly ordering or,Is is )'1111
,Ic;trtn5l possible I is e in prieeo, If
prices drop you get full 1(11 (11, An
order 1,11' assures you of the breed
of chlehti y'uu 1v:11u nn t0„ date
you went them, Ile 111113 )Melly,
Approver) Top Nuleli , hn'Ikn Ilulho a
high degree of pr,elnell0113 rcrluln.
\I'orlrl conditions continue to pro-
vide 11 S1ew 111111 1,1'41 11i1110 11111rkot.
Get elf In n flying shirt hilt nn
early shipment of Top Notch chlcics,
bred to highest slnndnrd by the
most Ilp-to-Mit❑ methods or pre-se-
leetio rind hnndiing, 1Vrite to -day
for a flee 0) 11Ilugm' AIoo ready' 10
Iny rind laying pullets, Top Notch
C'hlrkell's, Guelph, Ontario,
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yes, that Is what nil Rainbow
Chicle buyers aro saying when they
buy Rainbow Chicles, All breeders
are 100 percent free from pultorunl,
Order your chicks now direct from
this nd and not be diseppolnted.
Ton iInrron Leghorns, 012.00 per
100, Pullets $24.00, Barred Rock
Mixed $12.00 per 100. l'uliets 021.00,
IVIlllo Rork Arise(' 115.00 per 100.
Pullets $25.00, Brown Leghorn
Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets 125.00,
Leghorn -Rock Mixed 712.00 per 100,
Pullets $25.00, lied -Rork Hybrid
712.00 per 100, Pullets $21.00, Spe•
clnl prices on cockerels Gnnrentee
100 percent live delivery to your
station. $1.00 down, hnlonee
Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham, On•
turio.
1200 LAVING A N11 It1;.1115' TO LA l'
New Hampshire pullets for Inunedl-
ntu delivery, Also other' breeds 14
weelcs tip to laying, 1111 up your
pens, eggs ere In big demand end
prices aro gond, Free eatitlogue„
Also 1''1111 hntrhed rhtrtts for imme-
diate delivery. Tweddle Chlrlc Hat-
cheries Limited, I'ergus, Ontario,
18c SUSSEX X 11,1111'5111111:s 13e
1111016 1'01111 0111)1111 NOW P011
SPRING CiIICKS without delay at
these prices, Mixed Chicks 13c Pul-
lets 23c, Cox 7c. Leghorn X ilotnp-
shires Mixed 13c, Pullets 28c, All
breeders pulloron tested under Gov-
ernment approvnl, Order now to In•
sure delivery when required. Bon-
nlo's Chick lintchery, 13ox 256, El -
mire, Ont
N0'7V 1S 'rn1: 11118' '1'151 I'. TO 011 -
der your 1947 Tweddle chicks. We
guarnnten you against price rime
and 11 1.1111 you of full benefit of
any drop In price before delivery.
By ordering now, you are sure to
have the kind of chicks you want
when you wolit then), Tweddle
Chlek Hatcheries Limited fins been
servlug satisfied poultry raisers
year lifter year for 23 years. All
Tweddle chlcics nre npproved, rale -
ed from I'ullorunl tested stock of
known livability end high produc-
tion. They are hardy, healthy', prof-
itable birds, Our system of selection
and inspection before delivery' as-
sures live delivery. All popular
breeds and sante cross breds to
choose from, sexed or straight run,
Send now for our free valuable
entaingue rind early delivery price -
list. Also inying and ready to lay
pullets for Immediate delivery.
Tweddle Chick Ilntcherles Llnttted,
Fergus, Ontario.
BABY CHICK BUYERS
117 111D1;RING YOUR 1917 BABY
Chicks now, you guarantee yourself
delivery delle rind also ohlnlu an
early order discount. \Ve offer you
chicks from breeders government
Molded Fond pultorum tested. Write
for 1947 mho: Inst ries) enIalogue.
Monktnn Poultry 1'Ar1110, on0ton,
Ontario,
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend what Mr. Broadhurst of Jolt -
elle, Que„ soy's 'Ibout our chicks:
April Ju, 1946 -"Tho 208 chicks re-
ceived In splendid condition, not one
dead and only one died since, They
are the most vigorous bunch of chicks
I ever received and 1 have been
Mulching rhicics fur over 40 years,"
Order now and get the best. Ilere
are our prices, (tarred )lock Mixed,
712,00; Pullets, 721.00; White Leg-
horn, Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, $24,00;
While Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets,
525,00; Brown Leghorn Mixed,
114,001 Pullets, 725,00; Ilybride
'loch -Red Mixed, $12,00; Pullets,
$21,00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock 111Ix-
sd, 712,00; Pullets, 725.00. You oleo
get free chicles, Goddard Chick 1Hat-
;her), Ilrll,nulla Heights, (1111,
111't;Gi:D 1,111.1.1,111,1.: ('tit('I6S
LIVABILITY, . 1111116 '11.11`1'11ING,
phenomenal egg production, Cus-
tomer after customer report these
results from Rig Bocic Farm
Chicks. Get 000 free catalog that
tells ,t11 a1ullt the breeding that
helps you produce more -earn bet-
tor profits, Also get our free cal-
enlr11', Pig llncic Pars), ,llllleiloches,
Ont,
100 CHICKS FREE
With every order or 100 pullet
chicks we give 11:0 free chicks (our
choice). 'hared hock Pullets
121.115 11'1)1te !lock 11111ets $25.95.
White Leghorn I'ullet0 $24.95.
Brown Leghorn Pullets $25.95; lied -
Rock Hybrids, $21.95. Leghorn.
Rock Hybrids, $25.95, All chicks
sold are from bloodtested stock,
back by blgli pedigreed stock. 11.00
books you Forder Pnhlnce C.O.D.
Guru'nnleed Dellt'cry )fent irnlch•
cry, Chatham. Ontario
111'1'1?II TO IN 7'I;N'l'111tS
AN I)F1''ICIt '1'11 1;1'1:111' IN'1'ICN'YIIt
1.111 et Invenllons end full furor.
nlutl0n eenl free. The Jinnlsuy Co..
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
ldaull Street, Ottawa, Canada
DYEING AND CLEANING
11A1'10 11111 ANITHING NI•:IODs
dyeing or clearrl11g7 Write to us for
Inforinutlon We are glad to am
ewer your Questions. Depurlmeni
II. Parker's Dye Worke Limited
791 Yong*: Street, Toronto. Ontarin
1'011 SALT:
ALI, COTTON (WILT PA'I'C11r:S,
strikin,. designs In washable cot-
ton prints, Bright rainbow colors.
Refund guaranteed. The Home
Mail Order House 11001„ 5629 St.
Urhnln St., Montreal.
I1IG 1►(►X It ED 111'1111111':0 CHRIST.
01118 11o11y 71.25 delivered. Xmas
Gift House tlulb nssortments from
31.50, Three gond bulbs Introduc-
tory offer, lar. Golden West Seeds,
(lox 267, New Westminster, B.C.
FOi( SALE
BROODER STOVES
N0%1' Is '1'11 is '1'1.111: '1'(1 011 DER
y'ollr "Super(Irene" (1,1 Burning
Brooder Move, Our shipments of
(hese Flores will arrive on or ubnut
Jnnunry 1st, 1917
Moiler 652 has It 52" 1)0110)' gnlvnn•
Imo! hover Iherluornrintic heal sun•
trot, nntonul11,' draft legu1llor end
down iirtlft cap Slastrimin cep:wily,
1(103 chl'lto-1'rlcc 723.111, Kindly
901111 $5 30 deposit with your order.
i(nlunce (',(11). Express Collect,
sour rienr(sl station.
1'.11.1.1:1' 1'R1:t1II:It1'
1'lashxhurg, llnlnrlu,
1'1,1:'1'11.1(' 1'11:111'1.1:11 'I'It.1'I'lllt 34),
Mill Itsdrinllic bulldozer. Amply'
Prole loos, Iaunhelh, rhlt.
5 1'O1IIIIN'.1'1'IIIN• 11I'('hIE1'1' I:L1;1'-
11'le 111,''I1r:11uIH for 9:115 cheap. Set-
ting cop/icily 12,1)01), hitching- ce-
pnelty 4,1100, 25 or 1.11 ,•ycle, Apply
Tweddle chlelt Hatcheries Untried,
Fergus, 11Utario,
ENGLISH 1111,1.1111(; PUPPIES 111'
the famous Imported Hire "Rhythm'
Roger." Prier) from $75 up. 1Vired
orders reer'Ire preference. J. 11,
r'herllon, 37 )'ort 81., Brantford,
Out.
1011(111 STOCK 11:11"I 1;,1;.1•;.
Welders, A,C.-D.C. %Velding 1tnIIH-
necessortes :\.r', -I).(', Motors, 25 or
1;0 ry'0I' 1'; fertile RMIMS, //, In 10
(nn. "Ilex" spot 14'0111e1's, 5 to 2511
K.V.A. tans engine gencrntor plants,
British 111' mule( gas engines. tans
engine driven pumps, 7000 (1.1',11,
\1'nrin reducing gears 111111 speed 111-
erensers. Texrope V belt drives, also
couplings, 32 volt D.t', motor and
grinders, Wlndeharging gene'nlors,
6-12-32 volt, ALLIANCE ltil,l'1C-
'J'Itlr' 7701(115 LIJ1J'I'l;lr, Ain:Oreul
- Toronto -Rouyn -Halite x-\I'1n-
nlp,•y-Vnnrnuver.
1'1.011'1:11 111'1,115 11111 INDOOR
growing. Gladiolus, 6 for 11.10;
Dutch Ilynclnlhs, 4 for $1.10; Ito -
man lly'neinths, 8 for $1,10; Paper
11'hlto Nnrclssos, 10 for $1.10; Snow-
drops, 21 for $1,10; Crocus, 24 for
71,10, (;rowing instructions enclos•
04, Large bulbs, postpaid, 11uyper'e
Bulbs, Marsh', 11,C
101)11 SA516ATC I1EWA N HOTELS,
Farms, Ranches, Stores and busi-
nesses of all kinds, write C. R.
Gingrich 1l1cllnnder, Rent Estate,
Regina, Sask.
HOSPITAL
Maternity and Medical 30 bed Gov•
eminent Licensed full)' equipped,
near No. 3 and 24 Itlghwnys, Could
be operated by two nurses, good
turnover. Owner leaving Canada, 7
miles to nearest hospllnh For full
Information apply Box 729, Deihl,
Ont.
1 11;11'1; 5311,1, A 1'1:11' I'III:AS-
anta left, and some bnntnlns, and
pluck cockers, 1'', liodcler, Flesher -
ton, Ont,
IDEAL CIIIIISTA1,t9 (.11''S-11A11Y
Budgies (talking strain) cobalts,
greens, lirno-greens, torquoie, sky
blues, also niblaos. Famous Melody
canaries (selected singers), foreign
finches, Gold and tropical 11011, heat-
ers and thermostnls, air pumps,
white mice and rats, guinea pigs,
angora rnhhlts, Mall orders given
prompt attention. Melody Bird &
Pct Co„ 809 Dundee St„ London,
Ont,
NOW IN CANADA, POPULARLY
advertised Li:KTIIOLITE cigarette
lighters. 1,'lameless, wtckless, wind-
proof, tllntiesa. Works like car
lighter. Guaranteed unconditional -
1Y. 11.95 F.B.I. PO Box 97, Stn. (3,
Montreal.
TiRES
We are overstocked at the present
of good used trade -In tires (guar.
unload to be In excellent shape),
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C,O.D. Special
equipment for vulcanizing Truck
and Farm Tractor Tires.
BEACON TIRE, corner Queen and
York Sls„ HAMILTON, Ontario,
ON'I'AHill'S 0105'T MODERN
EQUIPPED 'l'l It lc 51101'
TO11Al'111 1'A 1151, K1 A('111.15, com-
pletely pled. near Sl. 'Phomas, 3
kilns., greenhouse, 2 large barns,
Mee house will: Hydro and water;
Illness forces stele. It. If. Leggett,
29 Moor Sl, E., Toronto,
109 'TONS 111' I'1ll.SSEn 11AV AT
$15,01) per lou, Pressed In the field
with e 110w' type Hey Baler that by
HH1'1111; Ike leaves snakes a more
nutritious feed. Chas 11, Craig &
Suri, North Gower, Ont.
11'1661,11 I'ISII & 91A(;NI?TIC PUPS,
Ideal X11111H Ulfts, "11'Iggle Fish
shims Madly Obeid lashing his
brilliant colored 110)1)' like the
flghtingesl Bass ever, sell winding,
no springs to 1100110. Everyone
from baby to grandpa loves hint,
price 50c. llnlsy & '1'otsy the 51err)'
5fagnellc Pups. Doggg ine tun for
Old 'iud Young, You cnn slake em
Jaime, jump, 10h1r1 and wriggle,
People go wild 11110111 them, Price
50c Also Jitterbug 5(Ic. Roy Stiles
Co„ Pox 1001 \V„ Winnipeg, Man.
IVEI,1, 1,01'.1'1'1;11 AND 1:111'll'I'EI)
country store \9th dwelling, gas
s111110u, ele'lrlelly, telephone, forge
lot, Would accept faun as part
payment, mule terms If required,
Owner most seek oulelonr employ -
1110111, )lux 112, 73 Adelaide West,
Toronto.
1'1'n5
FON ES AND PI' 11S DRESSED ANI)
made Into 1e'kpleccs, cotlnrs rind
capes. Take nrll'nrlinge of lilts offer
before rising priers lake effect Jon.
1, 1947, Oliver Spanner & Co Ltd..
2GA 1•;Im Slreel Toronto
11,1I11111II:SSING
Id:1I1N IIAIIIIIIII:SSING '1'111:
Roheltson method Intr.:mnllun on
request regarding chases Robert-
son's Hairdressing Aeulrnly, 137
Avenue Road
111:1,1' 71' tN'I'I;II
11'AN'I'ICD - Illtl('KLAVERN FOR
large battery of 7VIlputt Ovens, No
loot time, work Inside heated
hulloing, long Job. llxpertence In
(Ire brick work not necessary.
Phone 51112 Hamilton or write to
Box 210, Ilnmlllnn, (oke Oven
('olnp:rny of C11110((1 Limited, c/o of
Steel Co. of ('nn, 1.1(., I4nmllton
\\'m•ko, I4nllllltlln,
11'AN'I'I:Ii - MAID 1'011 HOUSE -
work or cooking. Alodern home,
gond lenges, smell (11111113•, State
age, experience and references.
Airs, 1'. 11, ))))born, Preston, Ont.
Phone 530.
IIoiS1:161;0:1'1:11, 11111)111.11 - AGI 11,
lIrkln'. 1111111'0 home, country town,
1 child; full charge. Richard ilinhr,
EXPEDIENCE!) DAIRYMAN AND
raviol1ml, married; free house.
[lox 6111, Burlington, Ont.
P001( 1101'SI:KEISP1:11 W.7NTEI)1
gond weeps.. modern country'
home. l;ox 113, 73 Adelaide W,, To-
ronto,
ISSUE 5O-1946
5)7 'IlIN1:111'
MACHINES w'A,\"1'1';l), SLu'1"1'0:11
1011,1 :411,11 M1111111,es. !?II,ou' Dlsk
';Iltder, S11s11 111111sher, 1'1)'1111 hlnr•
Iyer. I0,e III, 73 Adelaide Sl. 11'.,
Toronto
II I:II'A 1
1'1:111'1,1: .11(1: '1' I I.Ii L.\t; 411111:1'
Hie good r,' all:; Irmo tnhllos 1111', 1:, noon',' for I:lo timaii,' Palos
and Neu1111\llnlr„'o Drur; Flare,
3:1:, Elea), (Ihtiva, I'ols:ud 41.00.
IR';I'.SL1:1'S It(1"1'1.1(8, 1(1:1(11.11,
Two...111,1.0,9 10.' essise „f vnl'i•
cosr, ,Ilcer: , ti111 His nod Ilerrous-
n,'10, Arra. T. V011 r'nlnp, 1111111111.!11,
Drier, 334 Es:limon Avenue IS., To -
rondo 1:,
I'OS'f'S ECLE,11A SALVE
(Banish the 1 11)11,1 of dry 1,0001115,
rnahes Fwd weeping hid!) 110110109
1'1111'14 1?rzema Sebe call not disnp.
point you,
telling sealing burning eczema,
ache, rlugwolul, pimples nod nth-
lele'e runt will respond reedlly to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
reeerdle.s of haw stubborn or
hopeless they may seem.
I'1(I('1; 11.00 PER JAft
fend Post 1'reo on Receipt of Price
POST'S RliMEDI ES
889 Queen St E Corner of Logan
Toronl0,
IT'S EXCELLENT. I(PLI1, Ill•:St'ISI'S
after liking Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis,
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
lawn, Postpaid 71.00,
TI(IOA'1' 701'ItSi;Lh A'1' 11(15110
with electro-nu1gI01ism for Arth•
rills, Ilhutllnnllsm, Insomnia, \'nrl-
eose Velma Hurl other circulatory
ailments, free explanatory pamph-
lets from 1'nnprltemedies, Yolge
Street, Toronto,
1411)51CA1. IN S'l'II1)21IONTS
F1t19I) A. IbOIDLN(,'l'ON IICYS,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPPOIt'I'IIN('1'11C8 1'011 WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
areal Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest gyp
tent. Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call.
AIAiIVEi. (HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Moor St. W., 'I'nronto
Branches: 44 King S1„ Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
I'A'i'iCN'I's
I'E'I'll111S'1'0NI1A1'GH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 18901
14 king (Vest, Toronto. Booklet of
information on request,
PERSONAL,
"1:LiJA1I COMING '11 1/ F 0 1110
Christ." Wonderful book free, Me•
glddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
P111':0 OPPORTUNITIES IIY MAiL
We put your name on mailing irate
of Canadian and Americ('n firms
101t1( new Ideas, Under no obliga-
tion, Just send nnnle, address, FBI,
Box 97, Station G, Montreal,
I' 11 O7'Ol; lt.l I'll 1'
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
01111 YEAR ROUND FAST SERV.
leo and (Inc guiltily work lvltl
Please you, For satisfaction try im•
perinl, 6 or 8 exposure films, de-
veloped nrtd printed, 70c,
191I'IOIt1A1, I'iiOTO SiERVI(:R
Station I. Toronto.
T1111N YOUR "SNAPS" INTO 910N-
ey'. 50c to $10.00 paid, Particulars,
Prudential Press, Toronto 1.
XMAS CARDS FROM
"SNAPS" -12 FOR 79c
Your negatives nueke the most
original and plcnslug Christmas
Curds you cnn get - curds that
friends tr•enrare-and the cast Is
small. Select year favorite nega-
tives and send then) to us. We'll
return 12 attractive greeting cards
with your pictures printed ou-
nnd envelopes for mailing -nil for
79c, order early.
(2 Photos nn Calendars 25c.)
DEPT. 11,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ilox 1211, fust Rifler A, 'Toronto
(Print Name tend Address Plainly)
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Qul''I[ 511111. Service, worlc gunran•
teed, 251' per roll. Reprints 3c each.
5 x 7 coloured In folder mount, 75c,
Box G, fuels) Station D. Toronto.
TAN 110E11 31 V
,1'1"I'I:N'1'IIIN 111:1011 IIU1N'I'lOi(S -
ILlve your trophy moulted by Can•
❑(1m's 1,0nd111g Taxidermist, Finest
wortcnlnuship et rensnnuOle prices.
We tan Deer Irides Into Lenther
suitable for Gloves, 77'Indbrenkers,
etc. (Heel Spanner & Co Ltd. 26 A
Elm St., Toronto,
'1'114I'I'IN((
911\16 - 1'11,\ - 11111,1,"111 A PP10115,
trap for bounty year round with
best gland seen) system money cnn
buy. Pnrliculnrs free A 10. Fisher,
Box 420, Calgary, Alberin
TEACHER IY.IN''TI:I)
111t.1N'1' (.01'N'1'7' -• ('(10'1' 115'1'.7 NT
leacher required for South Dum-
fries Township School Are'l, Divi-
sion 1, !trent County, Applicants
10111 st:'.te 't1171lirielltl0ns, mono of
prcrinu:• ;'e haul Inspcclor and till;-
al'y esreeted, 771111:uu ).rope, Sec,,
St, Censer, 0111.
MUTT AND JEFF
MUTT, TELLME
THE TRUTH! 1S
THERE A
SANTA CLAUS?
SL)RE,JEFF.f
THERE'S A
SANTA CLAUS!
NORTH STAR PREPARES TO SHINE
Getting ready to take a stellar role in the first postwar Inter-
national Livestock Exposition at Chicago is North Star XII, shown
being groomed by Loretta Rugs. The 1755 -pound, 21/2 -year-old
Hereford bull is owned by Albin Olson, or Argusville, N.D.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
Pretty late in the season to be
talking football; although, to a
real gridiron fan it's never too late
-or too early -for that. But what
happened in the recent Army-Navy
game brings up, once again, the old
question of whether or not the
"convert" -the try for a single
point after a touchdown -couldn't
be dropped completely without do-
ing the grand old game any real
Ila1111,
* * *
In case you've forgotten what
happened in the Arnty-:gravy
"classic" - (American football
seems to be as crammed with
classics as a High School Library)
-this was the setup. The great
Army team, unbeaten in 28 or
maybe it was 128 straight games,
was looked upon as a mortal cinch
to triol Navy, in fact most of the
betting was that its winning mar-
gin would be 25 or more points,
And when, with the game more
than half over, the score stood
Army 21, Navy 6, it looked as if
the price -makers hadn't been very
much out of line,
* * e
Then, all of a sudden, Navy
started playing football and bulling
Army all over the lot. They march -
c' down the field for a second
touchdown, and then did it all
over again for a third, And they
were within easy spitting -distance
of a fourth when the gun sounded
to bring respite and relief to a very
badly scared hunch of Cadets. Yet,
1111011 it was all washed up, the final
score stood Aro y 21, Navy 18-a
three-point margin for the favorites.
* 1 *
I'1ol' did they get those three
winning points? 'Through superior
team -work, power, or strategy?
Nothing of the sort, but simply and
solely because the Army squad in-
cluded an educated ton that convert-
ed all thrc c of its touc!,downs, while
the Navy gunner was badly off -tar -
IV ANTED
W,tN'TI:I) '1'0 ItU7' OLD BARNS
and barn frames, largo sizes pre-
ferred, 'Write or 0110110 llogdon &
Gross Furniture Co, Ltd., Walker-
ton, Ont
A'1"I'ION'I'IONI IIIGIIiOST PRICES
loth (or feathers, feather dells, al-
so sewing machines, any condition.
Write }Cing Feather Company, 561
tllr fold St„ Toronto, Ont
5VANTI;1) 'TI) 111'5' '1'11.71:'1'1)11 ANl'
ulnlcc, good small g6rain thresher,
self-propelled combine, one•w'ny'
(Ilse, Albert Houston, 60 Emma St.,
Cha ho n,
SHIP YOUR POULTRY FARM
EGGS TO H. G. BUTT
248 Scarborough Road, Toronto,
Highest prices. Write for quota-
tions,
1,0G5t BASSWOOD, 1:1,11, 11111011
and Alaple, also Itresswood, Poplar
Pale and White Birch Bolts. Good
prices. For further particulars
write to The Oakville Iluslcet Co.
Limited, Oakville, Ontario.
get and missed all three of theirs.
And while such a thing probably
never happened in quite such dram-
atic style, or in quite so important a
game, there have been plenty of in-
stances right here in our own Can-
adian football where victory or de-
feat hinged on one man's ability to
hoist the pigskin over the crossbar
and between the upril its,
And that is the point of the whole
matter -that cot.vc ting touchdowns
is pretty smell a one-man show.
There is little the kicker's teammates
can do to aid hint, and even less the
opposition can do to defend against
him, There are even ter ns that lug
around specialists who do nothing
else -who appear on the field only
when the ball has been jammed
over the line, and who disappear just
as promptly as soots as their "strenu-
ous" chore is finished, Kicking con-
verts is pretty much of a stunt af-
fair; in fact we once lived in the
same neighborhood as a 16 -year-old
girl 11'110 could beat the boys all hol-
low at doing it. All of which will
possibly explain why there are
many of us who think that football
might be improved by forgetting
the whole thing completely and, af-
ter a major score, just taking the
ball out on the field and kicking off
without bothering with any target -
shooting,
STAINLESS WATCH
BRACELET
$25.00 value for 71.00. Men's adjust-
able 1tninlcss steel lightweight
lu'ncelels. Idool for Xmas gifts.
Price 1100 postpaid. Refold guar-
anteed.
LIME LONG BRACELET MFG.,
14;11 w'1N1►I:11111:1111, TORONTO.
Alen And women In cities, v11 -
laps and furors across Canada
have gained financial independ-
ence - made steady high profile
for themselves by raising Royal
Chinchillas. It can be a lull or
n part -lime occupation and like
all businesses where rewards
are higher than usual, it re-
quires serious application and
a substantial investment. It
is o high class business enter-
prise. If you can duality - 1f
you have capacity' for manage-
ment - then under the guid-
ance of the Canadian Chinchilla
Company this cnn be your op-
portunity for financial inde-
pendence. Your total initial in-
vestment for the finest breed-
ing stock - the Royal Chin-
chilla strain - Is $1,650.00 a pair.
As you see, the capital invest-
ment is substantial, but the divi-
dends for your time and effort
are high, If you cnn quallfy up
to this point, with common-sense
management you can be suc-
cessful, No special ranch, equip-
ment or experience Is required.
Our personal guidance is your
assurance of success. Chinchillas
are clean, hardy, The weight of
a full grown female is approx-
imately 24 oz, - lvhlch Is your
assurance of convenience in
housing. Chinchillas are vege-
tarians, which means low -cast
feeding and readily available
food. Chinchillas bear the
world's most valuable fur. Your
market is unlimited, Stock is
required for years to come for
breeding purposes, which is your
assurance of a successful future.
By selecting the Royal Chin-
chilla strain, you get the finest
breeding stock. Your animals
are Insured and guaranteed to
litter in one year by Canada's
largest Chinchilla Ranch, You
can start and make money with
one pair - our FREE literature
tells how. Why not write today?
There is no obligation. Just clip
the coupon below and mall now.
i Canadian Chinchilla Co. Limited i•
: 319 DAY ST,, TORONTO �
0 Phone 77'A, 1611 0
0 NADIE 0
•ADDRESS 0
0
sSs
• The heart of every Hardie Sprayer
is a rugged vertical crankshaft driven high
pressure pump which by every teal and
years of use It proved to be the most
efficient and dependable spray pump de-
sign. Every Hardie pump, regardless of
size, It designed and buil) in the came
way.
Every Hardie delivers Inc full rated
capacity and pressure at slow speed.
Every Hardie will perform for beyond its
rating In emergencies. The various parts
of a Hardie pump -cylinders, plungers, etc.
are much larger than In other spray pumps
of equal roling, Hardie builds a sprayer
for every acreage and every lob In many
different sixes and styles. Write for catalog.
The Hardie Mfg, Co., Hudson, Mich., U.S.A.
C. W. LEWIS
Distributor, Grimsby, Ontario.
Perhaps Jeff Should Get a Rod and Reel
NE COMES AROUND
EVERYCHRISTMAS EVE
AND NE SLIDES DOWN
-THE CHIMNEY!
DON'T YoU
BELIEVE
,JEFF?
For Christmas
I DUNNO!
BUT 1.'LL
FIND
OUT!
By BUD FISHER
1
PAtt THE STANDARD
.11161411111141111.6
111:' 1 4141"41411(144""1"4"PERSONAL INTEREST ( Doherty Bros.
The Wise Buyer Is
Preparing For Christmas
ti
- WE OFFER A FEW SUGGESTIONS -
Bath Mats -.. $2.49 and $3.75
Chenille Bed Spreads $15.95 and $16.95
Boys' Sweaters and Windbreakers - Various Prices.
English Wool Knit Gloves ... .......... .. $1.03 and $1.50
Men's and Boys Parkas From $I0.00 to $21,00
FULL STOCK OF SHOES & RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
Olive MuGIII
\Ir. liter Ihm\n -i \\'ind,or spent
the mel,„.11,1 at hi, home e here.
\Ir. and Nits. lain: Stewart called on
1,..,,,,I. in It nc,ial 1r'da\ even'ng.
1 \I1 S. I blains \ Lit e(I at the hone
•:of\Ir. and \lt,, .\Icx \\'(11s, 1 i 1. li-
d( ',or.; on SInul,u.
\Ir. ;tall \Ir, \\l;i,ed Itr,'\\lt ,i
1. I.011111n \I•ite,l 1 n 'fur.11aY \\'.ill ,\Ir
4 ;tall \I r•, 'f H I':d\\aril-.
x \1t•,. I1. l ,a,tIt' of Clinton spent the
g± \\lel.-cn1) "it'd her 'Hui'. \Ir>. .\.
03 l ,'seat•
14
f\! r. and, \I r-, \l. .\Lien, of .\mann,
2 ,,,,,,,I a:t!1 \Ir-. Titer lira\\n on
\I,ni a\.
\I r,. l'olelout;!1 left Sundt, for
f6 1lrallior l t.' Tun 1 the w'ntcr \\i h he
ffi I da I ;htcr, \I r-. Knell ides.
A• \Ir•. .\. R. "fad:or \.i:ted \\ 5th lire
ss , \Ir. 1.1l'\,1 '1'a het• of S;trnrt, in
1111iN114 1AM11t1t2N2NDt>1a1t2NitMIDI;NDt813h)lataa ans)t?a (1013=2hMONNIMDt$t+5tk1 ' 1 I .I I, n 1 n
W14.44.1.4.4.4.-444-44444.-4444444 •. • .,• • •••.• ••JrS••Oi.•O•♦•�•u0i•J \i I•. ainl \I r-. lack Ste11':11't an i \lI'.
♦♦•�II•i• Irl+ •j.•p•, •,.•• ••• •. •• •• • •• 0 • •. • 6 0 • • • • 0+: .
-- F00I) STORES --
Tasty Red Plum Jam 24 fluid cz. tins 3'c
Blended Orange and Grape Fruit Juice - 20 oz. t'n 15:
Canned Peas, Standard Quality 2 20 -oz. t'ns 27c
Spic and Span per pkg. 23c
Iodized Salt 2 2 -Ib, piers. 15c
Golden Mixed Christmas Nuts, No. 1 qua'ity per lb. 47:
Savoy Custard Powder 16 oz. t'n 25c
Khovah Health Salts, small tin 29c. Hawe's Flccr Wax, Ib. tin 43c
Hawes' Floor Gloss, pint tin 59c. Hawes' Leancn 0 I, 6 -oz. bot'Ie Eic
23 cz, t'n 17c
V-8 Cocktail Vegetable Juices ..
Monarch Sweet Mixed Pickles
Giant Yellow Popping Corn
"Flowerdale" Brckcn Orange Pekoe Tea
Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea
Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup -.
Clark's Irish Stew .... ..., ..--.
White hand-picked. Beans .. .......
32 07, Mason Jar 63c
per Ib. 15:
half Ib. pkg. 49c
half lb. pkg. 38c
10 -oz. tin iOc
15.oz, tin 23c
. 2 lbs, for 17c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS. ---------
We
_We Deliver. •- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 (�` (� G
.. •i
.4.44• .4.$1448.444.4.�•.1�•1�.8.•..1�1•�.4.8.4,4 �H�H�H.4.44.4.1.1..H:H:.i••...f1•� Shower( I C". Foi' Si st12ri1
\Ir,. Fart \fcl<ni;ltt anti \Ir,. ilii
11n .111L.4e1 s. ,111,e. _ 1•! (nrt•11' were host, for :1 ,ho\\ er 11;
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
11arvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
♦ ••I4.4~0e4,04414'4,II/04
t
A.LCOLE
R.0•
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and G1 sses Fitted,
u i \I I',. 1. It. tit.- \:,rt, ,a+111 \h , \I;t \Nath 5 Years Exyericnco
illr\ 'tcwa'•t ,pent 'I":'urs I;I\ aftcrn;lon
In I.:,!,'\\ti.
r. t;1'•In'1n 1101121;K, nl•u' ••I. 1 f .•
t''c 1 I t't I'arrnsrs' (' -O srati\e
riatiln:, i, ;t'd.' to be around
t.f'lr a Ic-g•ha iliac
\Ir I; II. 11arr I•f "1' nto, \1r-.
(;clrt;e ("u'ul.n:ham t i 11,1g:aee,
i;It '•, o\Lt thl• Hurl:-cn'. a\:th \l+•. >
an,l \Ir, .\, ltarr.
Mr. and \I rs ( tel: (;tnnnnow, of l
nit the \c• uL-et1d at the
Irmo I•f t'a • 1al rI', ,1;lrcnt,, \I r. ,Ind >} A
NH- � 111 a \I •t;o\t in. I'r. I;'''n l' ,•.
Itr .\1art R1 _, and \11,.. ,....r.111•1.•
\I• 11• I:\\ e'111.0t11;nn't"I'41•,11.1\•
Christmas Is Just
iretrl(l the (Cruor ---
Order Your Christmas
Fowl NOW.
g.coti selection of Geese,
Dtt.k1/44, Chickens and
Turkeys, on
Sattu'day, December 21.
Delivery, 1Vcdnesday and
Saturday.
\I r •. ,I. 11. \\' t. I'
\I i , .\Iii I' 1•1i'1tr-on was a 1.' radon
\Ir. and \Irs. \\•illialn \I -NI nrrac
ii 1<t:Iwo I1, \Ianitl:l:F, \isitcd at the
holm. of the latter', ,i•t t, \Ir. and
\1r,, l rani: 1.• n"n1an, and :also \\itlt
\I r. and NH- 1nhn Cowan. :tn'l
:•clati'•e, in \\'i,'.'ila n, ht•(, r„ fraeint'
fry \-L."10:t, i1.('., \\ here they intend
to tnahc their homy.
-\,
Milimommar
CHRISTMAS NEWS ---
Up•to.date Toys and Games; Fine Vases and Ornaments,
Quality. Stationery and Glassware. Gifts for All the Family.
Wrap Your Gifts with Our Paper, Ribbon, Seats and Bells.
QUALITY CANDY.
POST CARDS AT REAL VALUE.
u
= boll' tit' of \11•, \ 1111"l \\'h1
1 1. l lr\m, l'Iaee111,1111(.(1\. o\ean,
• and ht r sister, 1liss L'11 an Ni\•ens,
\eh i, to he married illi; Saturday.
- The •ht'\\'et• was held on Salami a\
\\'.t,quu'ts ttre,unt irc'nl .\nhnrn
• and Myth. :\ social len' \\•a, entu)cd
▪ and it i', were presented by \largarst
Niein,. Margaret \\•right. (';t•il
1 I1t•Ft11. DonnyF 1�� 11•a' �'II and Garth \1'
t -
K
i night. The address to Lillian was
•
Wend 's : 5c to51.00 Sto1 readh\ Iran I�irkrnnncll, and \1r,
Flo Currie read the ad'Irc., to
tris t
• \•ioiet. 1.1111 :1; \v,a t served.
(•r,nvr;It+llation; to \Ir'. R C. NI,. -
Gowan who celebrated her birthday on
'I'•ns,Fla\', December loth.
Congratulation )drs. Charles
Nirs. :\. 11. \IcKague Ince Elsie (;r;tsby, who celebrated her 75th b:rth-
Ilantiltonl, the gift t.f a dauglittr. day on 'I"nt'.d:ty, December Lath.
•• BIRtH$
HOWATT -•It1 ..Wingham
Hospital., on tFriday, December 6th,
to. Mr.,.alid Mrs. Edgar I-Iowatt, the
gift of a .son,
.1K r
1111:'l'11S
General McKAGUE-At Essex, Ontario,
on
November 28th, 194(, to \I r. and
I I 11,,,111111111 y.,!„ .I.I.L,Iy IL II.I.Y. 111110 1.1.1 Slit, 11.1, 11 11 . FII 211.11J 1 II 1 1
.l
11.
4
1 r • - -
0\
THEL'
COMMUNITY
Our banking facilities are at the service of all the
community -manufacturers and merchants, employees and
housewives, all trades and occupations, every type of activity.
We operate current and savings accounts for individuals
and organizations.
We make business loans and personal loans, and loans
against Victory Bonds, life insurance and other forms of
security.
We make money remittances anywhere by mail or tele-
graph, sell and buy foreign exchange, attend to collections,
and act in a general advisory capacity where financial matters
are concerned.
Our full services arc available at our nearest branch.
1ta t1
Butcher.
cCallum
Phone 10, Blyth.
odden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
I-IOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"TI1E IIOME BAKERY"
11. T. VODDEN,
1917 STOCKS OF
New aIIpaper1
MOM 1111.11111•110111
Wednesday, The. 11, 19-16
11 I. 4 1 .1
Gift Suggestions
Below we list a Few Suggestions for Xmas Gifts:
Ladies Brush, Ccmb and Mirror Sets $3.59 to $11.03
Men's Brush Sets $2 00 In $3.0)
Pen end Pencil Sets - Walermans, Parkers, Sheaffers, $3,75 to $20.85
Ladies' Toilet Sets, Evening in Paris, Maynard,
Woodbury's 55c to $10,00
Mcn's Shaving Sets - Woodbury, Molinard, Fitch's . 55c to $5,09
Boxed Writing Paper 35c to $2.:0
Sets of Dishes - 32 -piece, 38 -piece, 68 -piece $7.75 to $33.95
Ronson and 'I'horen's Lighters $5.00
Glass and China • Various Prices.
Billfolds, Playing Cards, (Single and Double)
Pipes, Tobacco, Cigarettes,
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
D11CGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'AI'ER---PRONE 2P.
t.
I , .1 ..1 L I 1.1. I. { IM 1.1..,
bt141414114It t4 tat413410.11I4t tC1 t tittC14190CtCt;'C+dt4t::tCF. i(iNI.1 ek":;%9Ct:l:';14:14111 ti;tal
Gifts Sure To Please
1dt
`y
,
FOR AIL 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.
Smokers' Stands, Coffee Tables, Mirrors, '.'able
Lamps, Floor Mops, Card 'fables, Floor Mats,
Mattresses, Tri -light Lamps, 1-Iassocks, Ottomans,
lied Lamps, Magazine Racks, Occasional Chairs,
Kindergarten Sets, Pin-up Lamps, Ciothes Ham-
pers, Children's Rockers, Kiddie Cars, Etc.
A deposit will hold any article for Christmas
Delivery.
Rome Furnisher 1'honett 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director,
r
g
t1
k7111 N111:14 :►tD.INI 3INIOaDatDa ND.21410+D=)We2MiN 1,1:11 t3FDF3t D11)7113t2tP1%rfaiPa?a CDMA
111 1 , 1111 , I J,,. II I .11 11 .1,1 . 1.Y,.•.III, NI“'161J11 a4aaa61S.L11114•.Yl.S4, 111 ..I la
i • 1• •.1•H••1•H•.11•.•• 1••1.11•.1.1 ••H•{ 1•H•1.•.1•• • 11.11.1 ••1111 11.11.1 •••� f 1•, ••L/•.••1 ••• 1.11•• i 11-1 ••I .,f I•..•• i • 1•. 1/11•. 1'11.1 ••f 1•• 1•• ••1 ••11
._4
•r.
*4
i•
-4
.4
:4
HURON G:t.ILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG -No Proprietor
i{ :1
♦�14H44144 444,44444' •411411.1:',:•'411. 0H414• 444.444441 4144 I:1.4 4HI1 44 4444 4. 44 44 44 44 •411. 411�1444' 44 44 41
ARE COMING IN NOW.
LINE WILL BE COM-
PLETE BY NEW YEARS
EDITH CR { IGII'I'ON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH,
New Samples Are In
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-
- NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
IIAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Ft -11 Range of
Beautiful Designs
= In a Wide Variety of Prices.
G89 MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
THE CANADIAN BANK,
• OF COMMEROE
Blyth Branch - N. W. Kyle, Manager.
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
t *
F. C. PREST
Phone 37-26. LONDESBORO= t .l, j nen l\ w([1, \,'li have con=e to
Ill e on the \\•ilson farm.
• 11
11 . 1 1 I 10 , 114'4 -ut la. 11 II 141i 01 111 1 11111,111. ..111 i1 MII1 1111 111114.4 4..11-1.3
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN I-IARI)WARE.
Locnotch Shingles, Belt Dressing, (,lass Cutters,
Pot Menders, Kiddie Kars, Pyrex Gift Sets,
Airtight Ileaters, Slow Combustion Heaters.
Children's Wagons.
When Painting Floors try our ALMATEX. It re-
quires no waxing, iS easy to clean, easy to apply.
Can be used on any type of floor, and collies in six
regular colors. For concrete, mastic, wood floors
and linoleum.
I. 1. .I
11111 1, ,6 1. 4 .4111411 , ,..11114. ,1. 111
AttorneyGeneraI
LESLIE E. BLACK
y
ELL
will speck on
"LIQUOR COTROL
IN ONTARIO"
over the C.D.C, Ontario Trans -Canada Network
From 8.00 to 8.30 p.m.
THURSDAY, December 12th
LISTEN TO STATION (;13I� '1'°'•""�"
-,KLW Windsor
EAST WAWANOSH
\\'c wc',comc \1r. and Mrs. Elmer
\ },mod many attends i the Christmas
C neert at S. S. No, 11, \lou ! •• night
\\ hta c a grill prot'rlant \ea, c11jo\ t .l
1sllo\\c,l by a dance.