The Blyth Standard, 1947-01-15, Page 1THE
VOLUME 57 - NO. 19
IIigh School Area Board For
Clinton Formed
F. FINGLAND HEADS BOARD
The inaugural meeting of the
Clinton high School .arra hoard Nva;
held in the Clinton C.Cegiate on
LYTH SQA DA
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESI)AY, JAN. 15, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Anniversaries Marked By Ralph IIodd Among Beacon- Mock Wedding Features I Library Board Meld
Lions Meeting j First Meeting
Family Group Herald Guests In Toronto
The home of Ilarry Gibbons, \lorris Ralph lludd spent the \vicek-end in
township, teas the scene of anniver- 'Toronto as a guest of the Stratford
caries and celebrations on Friday last, Ilcaron-llcrald. Ra;ph is total carrier
Januar)' 100h, when \!r. and NIrs. Ali- bot for the Beacon Ilcralcl.
red Nlachan, t.ast \\'atvanosh, celebrat- in the city Ralph, along with several
ed their thirty-fifth wed ling aoniver-; ether boys, \sere treated to a National
Thursday evening. \lunicit,alities re-sary, airs. Harry (ribbons celebrated hockey League game . n Saturday
presented were anion, by Fr ants her b rthday, Nvhich %vas on January n• ight. They also visited the Nluscunt,
Fingland, K.('.; County of firon, by 91h, and Niro and NIrs. Harry Gibbons 1and the Riverdale Zoo. Each boy was
.\, NI. Knight, (.1 CI noon; 'Township' celebrated their thirteenth \vedding' a• llowed to take a friend with him on
of Godcrich, be NIrs. N. \\ 1i t' var- ; anniversary, which \vill he on January the trip, and Ralph took his brother
Ilia, Clint, 11; 'I'o\vnship of St:ulb'y, by
Elgin in Nlrl' inlet', of Itayfietcl; Town-
ship . t 'Pecker: utith, by I. \\'. ('rich,
}tit.
(Tilton; \'illagc of Blyth, by It,
1 . Philp; 'Township of 11nll(tt, by
Frani: 'ran.' Ism; Township of East
2')t1, but due to the closeness with the Jun. Roth boys returned Inane Sunday
other events, it was decided to cele- night.
orate them all at the sante time.
A gathering of relatives and friends
arrived by car and sleigh in the morn-
ing, so to w•hife away the time the NIt•'. Fred Oster, of Blyth, received
\\',peanl,•'1. h,: Franc: \Iars}tall. ' men fops;Phi ve I five hundred, and the a telegram on Idlonday night to the
T1e ul:tniluutts choice for chairman ladies busied themselves preparing a effect that her brother, 1)r. \V. \\'.
was NI r. 1'rank Fiuglanll. Other ap- sumptuous duck dinner. The table Tyreman, of Regina, Sask., had passed
puinttnents included, Vice -Chairman, was centred with a three -layer cake, l away. Ile was in his 63rd year.
near thereto eco as possible.
A. I\I, Knight, and secretary, I1. C. One Myer %was cut by Mr. and Mrs, 1)r. 'I'yrelnml graduated from the Pickets were sold at a dine each on
1.:nesun. ('i'nt. n. \lachan, and another by \I r. and Mrs. university of 'Toronto in 1')111. For a .swell Little bird house, the invention
.\ minter trustee is t., be app •inted Gibbons, :\iter everyone had been 30 )•cars he practised in the Regina c,f Lion Stan, Sibthorpe. 'rite draw
I,y the County. I'er•ling the rumple- fad to capacity, all present retired to arca. was made by Doreen Augustine, and
tion 01 the hoard a striking amunil- the sating room, Nehcre uuutcrous! Besides his Hifi, lie is survived by the winner was Lion Ken. \\'hitnn.ne.
tee teas appointed, compose I of 'Trus-' gifts and felicitations were handed out one sun, and , lie daughter; also two I \Ve are inf aunel that Lion Stan. has
tees '1'rewartha, Knight and 1111111 to 11 the various celebrants, to which 1 sisters, \Irs. Edith Hutchinson,
of dozens more of these at home, and
(Ira ft the Nvorkin; committees, suit;thlr replies were toad( by the re- Kitchcutr, Nuel airs. bred Oster, lllyth, that' they are for sale to anyone de-
---- cipirnts. and two brothers, Dr. If. Ir, "Tyre, an, siring to secure an added decoration
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The turn full: then continued \with of Ashcroft, Il.(',, and Percy, of Exe for their premise;,
Sunday, January 1')tll, fire hundred, and the ladies cleared up ter. One brother, Robert, died six Out of respect for one c f our ucnly-
10:15: Sunday School. the tables, after which they also join- ye
wedded I l nl I Lion ('I I I '
Brother Dies In Regina
Members of the Is;Vtt, l.ibraty Ito:crd
District Deputy Governor Hargrave wet in the Librarian's ()flirt. n11 N11.n-
Pa; s 011ie:al Visit 1 day night, at 7 o'clock. Present were,
airs. It. Hall, Mrs. J. It. \Vatson, air's.
(.ion, of Blyth stet in the !.tentorial K. \Vltitnwre„ Port (;ray, J. I.. I1.
I : n Thursday evening with an ex- Henderson, and K. \Vhitu,rr. Mr.
collet); altendatice of members, and gray %vas apt, luted chairman.
Lion President Norm. Garrett in the \l r. Henderson was appointed Sec -
chair, Ito:l call was answered and the rears-t'ca-urcr 0n ulotinn of Niro
minutes of previous meeting, also ext.- flail and Mrs. \Vatson.
rutiye meeting, read and approved. 1 A rep( rt of the financial stan,ling of
Various ronunittce heads reporting the library was given by K. \1'llitnu,re.
were Linn George McN;tll, chairman 1946 receipts $168.78
of the 11r ject ('onunittee, and Lion 1940 expenses . 44.66
Frank B'ainton, ch:finnan of the Dance
Committee. Lion George gave the
numbers the low-down on the Itunt-
nage Sale proceedings, and Lion
Frank spoke LI the dance which i, to
he held tot Si. Valentine's Night, or as
V
Legion Salvage I)rive
This A fternoon
1lousehuldvrs are asked to remember
that this attt•rn ant, 'Thursday, is the
dale of the Legion paper salvage collee-
n tt. 1lave ever) thing ready for yt ur
Legiult boys \then they call,
Engagement Announced
1lr. and Nil's, lobo Staples, of Blytlt,
wish to annoue,�•e t',c ,,.••.,,;emelt of
their only daughter, \Vilma Norene. to
1\'illianl 1)nnalll Jta,lf irll, son of a1 r.
and airs. Albert Radford, of Lon les-
, bons the w•edcling to take place the
early part of 1�ehru;ury.
Balance in bank 1'4.111 -
:1 di cu•�ion regarding 11e\v hook;
for flit' library hr. u;ht forth 1 motion
by \Ir \\''t pn am' Ur Hall, that
Pollard - Christie
1 sp .. ( \ quiet wedding look place at the
the Boar i purchase new books to the ('niters Church Huu•c, 'I'ccs\cater, ua
! value of $5t1.(t0. Carried. Saturday, Januar)' 4th, 1')47, when
A in' Con by air.. hall and Mn. •
\\'alson set the date for the annn:tl alildrt•d Jean, daughter of NIr. and
\Irs. Thomas Christie, became the
meeting- tentatively for Friday, Fehrn- bride of l:c!unntd (';,tel: Pittard, sun ,
arc 21st, t -c 0110') all sub'cribers to air. and Mr-. (;,urge i' '1'r,l, lith
the library are incited.
.\ hotly -n to adjourn was inane by (uCec>>tnn, Hulett township• . Rev. I),
K. \\'bitinore and Mrs. \Vatson. :1. Facey perinrane'1 the ceremony.
--__-_\r- The bride wore a street -length dress
of grey crepe \villi black accessories
W.11LS. IIZEE'['ING ani carried a corsage of white 'future.
The \\'omen's \li,siouarV Society of \lis; Ruth :\rtnstr ng as bridesmaid,
ars ago. ec c c, enc lets, .inn ,int etc nuc, the. United Church stet in the hare- , wore a street -length dress; - of mauve
a mock tyeddinl, was staged aunt of the Church Nlnnday nj;ht,i crepe with Mark accessories, and a
The sympathy of the community is r y mem-
to \It<. Oster in her Berea\e I January 13th, at 8 o'clock. with the corsage of white 'nouns. Nits \\ 'imam
hers u( the C'Itrh. 'various roll., were President, airs. Ilo!d, in the chair, Pollard, brother of the groom, was hest
portrayed as follows: \Iinister, Strt. sleeting was in charge of group No, man.
Sibthorpe ; Bride, Junes 1..o\ vie ; '
(;ronin, 'Stan. Chc'Irw ; Fl, wee -girl, 1, A g; od attendance was present. in- The bridal icarty partook of a wed -
Walter Bitten; ilrideo father, Irvine eluding many of the younger w•ont(•11 ding dinner at the Brunswick i[olel,
:\ very pleasant 121111 was steal on Wallace; Pianist, Elizabeth 11.11s. of the congregation. Minutes of last \1'ingh;un, following which they 1)e-
Thursday night, when a large number The minister and the groom tool: their annual meeting were read by the Sec- couple left on a wedding trip to Dc -
gathered in the Forester's hall, Bel- positions, coiling from the kitchen of rctary, A full report of the Mission et'ouitle le preparing totey takeave It) residence
Land work for 1 )►6 was }given by NIrs.
I 1 g
grace, in NIrs.
Hof the newly weds, the half. The wem in e entrance
to111- on the room's Tartu, u11 the r th residence \I r. and \Irs, Harold \'lucent. \I( 'tired. irons the main bride
to the Fairservice, ill which she stated there g
1)uw'ell's and Athol ltrttce's orchestra i I,;sentent, with the bride leaning very \eels an average attendance of 51 per cession, 1Btllctt township.
supplied music fir (laming. hollow'- i doletult3 and sedately on her father's cent. for the year, and the Band scot The hest wishes of a host of triend5
ing hng, the young couple were cal -'Neuf. The dainty I:ttle fi ver girl led a box r f supplies to the Grenfell alis- are extended to the young couple s
;tot, they start out on life's wage to -
of
led to the platform, and in a few w.,rds i the procession. All were becomingly at- •' Nlr;. Sim;
Gnomic Anderson expressed the wishes tired. Flower -girl \Vatter'looked love gave a very fine reading g Ther,
all for a happy married life and ly with protruding leg muscles and . entitled, "Nly \\'ild \\'Fite Rose."
asked theta to accept the many useful knee -caps, His very short, and Imply 1 Scripture passages were read by NIrs. .A UB URN
gifts which were presented to them g,,0n displayed them to the king's 11'elts and Urs. Rutledge. alis Ida The \1'.\I.`;. of hnux United church
with good wishes from all, (taste Parson Sibthorpe prcrcccdes1I McGowan sang a prayer hymn, after held their January meeting at the
C. R. Coultes, Nlasun Robinson, Or- with a suitable ceremony, and after! w• hich the 310 chapter of the .tuns'
i home of the president, Mrs. James
val Taylor, Harvey Black, attended the the knot had hecu officially tied, the , nook, "India at the 'lhreshhold". was home, on Tuesday. As the incctitlo
Provincial Convention of the I'edera- enthusiastic groom was t,.iI,utted to a• er)' ably taken by Mrs. Lorne Scriu' opened ,Mrs. \\'illiam Craig played
tion of Agriculture in 'Toronto. embrace his bride, and \VO\\', how he geom. Silent prayers were offered „SSv,c,t. Hour of Prayer" softly, The
Mr. and airs, R, C. \itGow;u of I embraced her. Jimmy (the bride); by ;ill for several missionaries, foll��01(1 ,3rd Psalm was read, followed by the
Myth, with Nil-. and NIrs, C. R. Coul mast have telt as though he had just by prayer led by the President.Lad's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Craig
tes. escaped 0 revolving doer when (Stan), Next electing will be to charge of read letters 0f thanks from the follow
-
hoe
harm Forum met at the the groom, It'( go. During the s'gnin 1 roup No. ?. in r shut-ins who had received boxes
hon11 of Mr. and \Irs. I. '51111 011 of the register, the dainty little flower- Meeting closed with a hymn and the )
at Christmas : NIrs. Doyle, Mrs. Goss', night, with a goal attendance girl (\Valter) "rendered" the lovely BcnedicU°tt' Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. 1-l. \Vag -
present. Following the radio broad- solo, "1 1.ove You Truly," Ile was ac-
... ---v- Her, alts. J. Hutch, \Irs. \\'illtam
cast and discussion, alio 1 larvey John- conrpanied at the piano by Nl iss Mills, Mission Band Meeting Thompson, M rs. \\'ashington, Nits.
Ston showed 0 film of pictures. Pro. The event was very ;umtsatg and well n Nfissiot Band of Loving Service Irratt and Mrs. Albert King. Reports
gressive euchre was enjoyed with M rs, perrayed, andthose responsible for nlet Saturday afternoon in the school- 1 front the secretaries were given. Miss
L. Bolt and C. R. Coultes being the ' the gown creations (lfrontd ;a swell job, room of the Church. The meeting op-
winners.
Mulch, corresponding secretary,
winners. Nextmeeting will be held Followi11g the wedding ceremony coed with the reacting of the theme reported forty-eight cards had been
at the home of NIr. and Nfrs, \Villiam Lion President Norm, called Lion runt the Call to \Vorship. Then the sent to the sick and bereaved ,curing
McMurray. (10110 Kcchn:c to the front and centre, the100 hymn, "Far IR^uncl the \Vorld" car. y
e htsThe treasurer, Mrs. Charles
...______v and :titer extending the gond wishes was sung. The bible reading was given the ghan, reported $300 had been
of the Club, turned him over to 1 011 by Joanne and the prayer by Janice. sent to headquarters and there was a
Legion 1Vleetinb January 21. "Bunn" hall, who, with a verbal ad
lls'tnn 111 was sunt, "TheC'htnrnc'I balance on hand. alis; NL King, rc-
Regular monthly meeting of Myth dress, presented Groom Glenn with a hand A story of India N\2); told by cording secretary, gale 0 report of the
Branch No. 410 Canadian Legion, will Hassock, 011 behalf (1 the club. Glenn —;111t.".
Falconer.'1'hc offering was taken 'year's work. :1 sire} 0n the New Year
be held in the Memorial hall, on replied suitably, extending a hearty in- h) Ilo%vard Tait. The birthday sun; was told by Mrs. E. \\'i htman. 'rhe
Tuesday u`ght, January 21st, at 8 pan. vitatiu11 to 11111) members to Visit with Naas sung for Nlargucrite• heralds respeauled, Mrs. heed Toll on
Nominations for office will take himself and his bride, whenever it was 'The president, slarguerite, and Christian stewardship and Mrs. r\bcrt
place, and two new members are to he convenient, and
secretary, Janice, took their C:nphcll on home missions. A solo
initiated. This is an important meet- The speaker of the evening, District daces and the minutes of last meeting was rendered by Miss lrhua ?clutch.
ing, and all numbers are requested to l)eputy Governor Gcrdou Hargrave,were read and the roll tall taken. 'l'hc Mrs. \fonds read a paper on "Prayer"
be present. of clic Ho%viCk Club, 5.2)5 introduced by Souls' Book for 1947, 011 111(111), Nva5 which had hien pared by NI iss
-----V Lion Gond. Elliott. After extending splendidly introduced by Mrs, Sinus. pre
Margaret Small of Toronto, a former
Farm Forum Meetin r greetings to the Club, Deputy Guver- Hymn 113 5115 sung and the meeting member, Prayer was offered by Mrs.
nor (lord, gave a timely address on closers with prayer, after which the : C. M. Straughan. Meeting closed with
\[orris and Inyllett BoulldarF Farm "It's the man who counts." Among closed
Friends and the Nlitc boxes t a hymn and prayer by 'Mrs. II. J.
Forum met at the house of airs 2)r items Of interest, he informed us that were given out. Snell. The hostess served rchcsh-
Mrs. Thomas Shortrecd on Monday I we were 11(150 the third youngest club l' ments.
eight with 15 present. Discussion ul a zone of 9 clubs. \Ve now have Honeymoon TripInterrupt- Nlr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips have
groans were formed to discuss "\\'hat 6110 clubs in 18 countries, and it is ex
Should The \Vorld Federation 1)0? pected that Australia will be the next ed By Case Of Mumps received the sad news of the death of
their sister-in-law, airs, John Phillips,
Contests, cards and crolanolc were en- country to blossom out into, 1.ionism, N1 r. and Mrs. "Ted" Pollard, recent of Ycllotegra5�, Sark, She was corm
joyed for the balance of the evening. "\1'itlt strength such as this, w•e can be newly-weds had their honetrip erly Nlargarct P, Tutrinth, daughter of
Lunch was served. a power for good in the world", the suddenly brought to a close, when the the lata Martha and George Tunu,th,
Next muffing will be at the hums of speaker remarked. 1 groom developed a case of m mq's' of \\'hitechurch, Ontario, where she
NI r. and Mrs. Archie Young, Bill Lieu- Gored. :\ngnstine was called on The young couple had reached London, ;hent her Carly girlhood clays. She
Young to have charge of recreation to express the vote of thanks to the w•hett the groom developed c'rtaiu taught scltoo at Fordyce :old Nloncrief.
an
Mr. George \Vatt is convenor. speaker. symptoms that finally sent hint to a After her marriage to John Phillips
The Ladies Guild of 'i'rinity Augli- doctor's office. 11e was informed that the couple resided on the 1(Ith Conces-
sion Workers Met can Church, catered to the supper, he was devel; ping a case of the stun of \\'est \1'a\\anush where they
( and 1..1011 Bill \Vatson extended a vote ununps, and advised by the medico to conducted a grocery and blacksmith
The Ladies of the 9th Line \Villin;, 0f thanks to the group, with \l l's. forget the rt'ttlaf aer of the hone3-
\Vorkers met at the home of Mrs. Jack :\ugustint accepting the thanks on he 1110111 trip, and return home 10 his business. They left for \1'cstcrn Can
Fairser•ice, and completed the regular r f members oft • Guild. , • ui nnnn s have bectl ada 45 years ago and settled near
half of other h( bed. :1 ir.%r (t cs I
quilting and business part of ❑urtlllg. Club members accorded the Guild a - reported in this district (luring the 11' years
where they (armed until
i h � years ago when they retired to; the
Lunch 5015 served 11121 proceeds iron,' hearty Liens hoar for their efforts ; \•inter,
tea and draw "'minted to :1.80, Next ,Mr. Gerald i!arris was a guest of V 1 town of Yellowgrass. Besides her
meeting to be at the Forme (4 airs, \\'. the Club for this meeting. , �, r � husband she is survived by three
Brown, - Spendin Whiter III I Toronto I daughters and six suns, Also stern
II :15: Children's Serino', "The ed the Wren in playing euchre and five
111acksmith's 110y"; Regular sermon, hundred until about •1:30 in the after -
"One Day :11 :1 'I'inle," noon. .\s the roads were not in ton
7 pan: "Nicoderuus (.alk n Je: us." i got, 1 a condition, and a storm threat-
ening, the rclebrants departed to their
various honk:, where evening chores
Re ulat monthly meeting of the were awaiting them, to take the joy
1V. M.S. was held on \\'ednesday after_ t not of 0 jolly good time,
noun in the church schu, 1 room. Nieto-
inq opine;l by singing "\Vc'%•t' a Story ' Inaugural Meeting Of East
to tell to the Nations." Script1111' Wa%YanoslI School Board
lesson
from psalm 9' was read by NIrs.,
Charles Smith. Prayer by \les. Frank
Canlpbelt; Readings, "'The Master's
Touch", 50:15 given by \Vinnifred
Campbell; "\\'e :u•t' helpful by helping
others," by NIrs. Gordon Smith; "Con-
fidence", by airs. \\'ut. NIc\'ittic; ":\n
Oid \1'a)' t , a N'ew Life," hs' NIrs. Nor-
man NlcUowclh The Study Boot:, "The
People of India," was given by slrs,
Mc\'ittie, The February meeting will
he held on February 21st, the \Vorld's
Day of Prayer. 'Meeting closed with
the Benediction.
WESTFIELI)
Annual meeting of Ole \Vest field
Smith's' School, which was held (n
\Vcdnesday afternoon, opened with !
AVorship Service, with Rey. Harold
J, Snell in charge, after which the el-
ection of officers for 1947 was held.
Supt., Norman McDowell; assistants,
Howard Campbell, W. F. Campbell;
Secy -treasurer, Murray Mcl)owell;
assistant Secy, Graeme NIc1):well; or-
ganists, (;scute McDowell, \Vinnifrcd
Cant':bell, Phyllis Cook, Arnold Cook;
Cradle Roll Supt., NIrs. Hugh Blair,
sirs. \\'alter Cook; slissionary com-
mitter, Mrs. Fred Cook, airs, William
Mc\'ittit', NIrs, Norman Nle1)o%vc11,
\frs. \\'nt. \\'alders; Representative of
Official Hoard, Norman McDowell;
Convenor of teachers for Senior Bible
Class, ilow•ard Campbell; Teachers for
Junior Iliblc Class, 1)ouglas Campbell,
J. L. Niel/smell, Norman Radford,
Harvey NIel)otvell; 'Teachers for J1111 -
tor Class, NIrs, Ernest Snell, \Vinni-
fred Campbell, Norma 'Taylor; teach-
ers for Primary Class, Mrs, Alva Nie-
l/owe'', Mrs. Charles' Smith, Mrs.
Lloyd \\'aiden; Beginners Class, Mrs,
Norman Niel/owe'', NIrs, John Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Fred Cent:, Phyllis Cool::
Temperance canvenor, Rev, II, J. Snell.
it was dt'c:de(1 to raise the missionary
money to $25•(0. \letting 0104,ec1 with
the Benediction.
Miss Marjorie Nlc\'iltie of lllyth,
Miss Dorothy NIc\'ittie, Godcrich,
spent Sunday with their parents, \Ir.
and NIrs, \Vin. \Ic\'ittit'.
air. and \Irs. Bert 'Taylor visited on
\\'cch'esday with ND. and NIrs. \V. A.
Campbell, of Auburn.
The Farm Fenno met on Nlstular
night at the hone of \Ir. and \Irs. J
I„ McDowell, with a good attendance.
Group discussion was on "\Vhat the
Forum's Should Do." The social ac-
tivities were in charge of Mrs. William
Carter. Next meeting is tJ be at the
home of al r. and \Irs. Alva .\1cl)ow-
ell, with Phyllis 011(1 Violet Cook in
charge of the social period.
:\t the inaugural meeting of East
\\'mtanosb School Board Mason Ro-
binson was chosen as chairman of 011
Board for 1947. alctions carried in-
cluded the following; Advertise for
tenders for supply of wood; Also for
caretakers; that the Board recommend
some one as truant officer; C. II.
\Vatic as appointed Secretary 'Treasur-
er for 1947 at salary of 8325.00 with
surety Bond of $(.000,00.
:\ deputation waited on the Board
asking more accommodation he sup-
plied at U 17.
The B, and have recommended to
the Department of Education that an
auxiliary. class roost be opened for
some of the Junior grades,
Accounts paid: Insurance premium
of 4 school buildings $18,10; Ilydro 2
chuols, $17.,3(1; A, J, N1cNlurray, black-
boards, material, labor, 25.97 at 1217;
\V. J. Gage Co„ books, 22.40; C. \V.
Hanna, 15.110; Stainton Hardware, 3.47;
showing of films, Federation cf Agri-
culture 10.00, 1946 account ; shingles at
5 13, 88.70; \\'. Haines work, 12.5(1;
airs, 'Poll, craft supplies, U. S. 16, 8.10;
P. Jamieson, water U. S. 6, 11.(x).
\leering adjourned until call of the
Chairman.
---V
Lions Rummage Sale On
Saturday
Saturday, January 18th is the state
for the lions Rummage Sale. Don't
fail to attend, Lions will be calling
at the various homes in Blyth this
Thursday afternoon, to collect all dott-
ati: ns. All those who haven't had time
to gather up their contributions, and
those in the country, may still leave
same at the N1 omorial Hall, up until
Saturday morning.
The sale starts promptly at 2 o'clock,
Saturday afternoon, with William
\4o•ritt 213 auctioneer. Everything
will be auctioned to the highest
bidder for cash. Goods will be on dis-
play to the public Saturday morning,
Lions are asked to rally to the col-
lection cause at 1.30 Thursday after-
noon.
v
A Sign Of Spring
Mr. Orval McGowan, 0f East \\'a-
wauosh, reports to birth of the first
spring lamb to 'l'he Standard. It was
born at his farm on Tuesday, Ja11uar)o
,7th, and according- to Mr. 3lcGow'an is
an unusually early date for sttclt a
blessed event,
,. h 1 i..I , 1 . :,I. 111 .11 , I II Rs 11111 .1 1 1 1 11 1 . .I
Stop! Look! Lister!
"Charity Is One of Man's Greatest Virtues!"
The Blyth Lions Club are Holding a
Mammoth Rummage Sale
in the Blyth Memorial I-Iall, at 2 pan.
Saturday,
\'
BELC',RAVE
V
CONGRATULATIONS
,Coigraittlations to \[r. and Mrs,
- I:. J. Crawford, of Ilnllett, who will
celebrate their 54th \Veddiug Annivcr-
sary on Saturday, January 18111,
- Congratulations to Nlarie McDonald
. j who celebrates her birthday 0'11 Sunday
— January 19th.
Congratulations to Dorothy Bailey
who celebrates her 40h birthday on
. Tuesday, January 14th.
Congratulations to NI r. \V. J. S'11ts,
of Seaforth, who celebrated his birth -
(lay on Wednesday,. January 15th.
f
Congratulations to Mr. Arthur Barr
1 who celebrates his birthday on 'l'hurs-
1nay, January 16th.
_1 Congratulations to ,\lis; Marguerite
Hall, who will cchhrate her 1Lrthda.:
anuary _ onCFridayra,tu, laJtianotill a,
ary!n 17th,
nug=.lir. G. P..:\ugns-
tine. who celebrated his birthday on
• -. ,...:d:.. , 'Tuesday, January 1401.
• tW"�1_•-•••y+ks:• mitL'a✓+41111 1 Lk" 141
BIRTHS
C:1N1PIIEl.l.—ln :\icxanlra marine last 'Thursday for Toronto, where they
Hospital, Godcrich, on Tuesday, Jan- i will spend the winter, Nlr. Marks is
nary 14th, to NII.. and airs. Howard enlpl yell there'
Campbell, •1. Boni t a(Lilo • well
NIrs, Joe Mark: and children left grandchildren and two sister, airs.
Bolger (Mary) of Seaforth; airs•
fates (Martha) of 'Toronto.
1\I r. and NIrs. Frail: tilorach and
sons, of Myth, spent Sundiy with
st p 7 r. and NIrs. Murray Scritngeour, airs. \\'biles and 3!isses Collinson.
Sunday
\I r. and NIrs. Clifford Scrim- Mr. and NIrs, \lark Armstrong of
FormerSunday School geour, all of Tillsonburg, 5 11011 the \\'est \Vawanos-h, with lir. and Urs.
Pupil Passes week -cud with t110ir parents. NI r. and Mel Craig.
sirs. F. Nletcalf received the sad Mrs. Lorne Scrinlgt'ou•, airs. Joseph Nliller with friends at
news on January 9111, of the death, on I ---V \\'indsor and Detroit.
January 4th, of Mrs. John Broudey, at ; In spite of unfavourable ice condi- 1 airs, Thomas 1-laggitt is a patient
Rochet ter, Michigan. She was form- tioes l.ondeshoro journeyed to F rd-, in Godcrich hospital where she undcr-
erly Amelia Bell, daughter of Mr. and w•ich on 'Tuesday night when they de- went an operation. Her many friends
Mrs. John \Varrcn Bell, an was burn ((sited the Fordwich team 8 to 0. wish her a speedy recovery.
10 111311. 5110 was a nleulher of The ice was very soft, and slowed the 1 Mr. and airs. R. J. Phillips with
Trinity ,\ntiI can Church and was one game up somewhat, but play was clean, llrs..Mel Jewell, of Gcderich. Mr.
f
NIrs. Metcalf'; Sunday School pn- and Referee Bert Mitchell of \\ing- Jewell underwent' an operation in
til; Her lm -band predeceased ler halt, handed out :illy two penalties. Godcrich hospital ou S.. •i_ .
about' tltrec year: ago, i .s.rers for Loriderboro were, 3111- I Mr. ant Mrs. Joseph Riley of
She is is sure ved by one sister, NIrs. lac 3, Radford 2, Carter 2, and Lee 1. `burn, have moved here and are living
• house.
c
Mary Felker, \Vindsnr, and our Fruth- ; I ndeshoo 11143•; hrnt to the Urns- in Pill =t ni G,ul,.t Raithl,3 .
er, John E. Bell. of St. Petersburg. •el• team on the Londesh-•ro rink 0u! Miss Hazel Dodd spent the wt'•_'. -end
1,1 itla. I't ic'.t\ \tight, with friend: at Kit •' ct,r.
JUST : IN FUN
Bo Economical
Donald and Mary decided to
adopt a child, and asked at the
orphanage for a little girl, One
was produced and Mary was about
to close the bargain when Donald
tapped her shoulder.
"Mary," he whispered, "let's
have a boy. I-Iae ye forgotten the
lad's cap we found in the train?"
Now He's For It
"Look here, Sarah," said the
master of the house, "how many
more tines have I to tell you
about those cobwebs? I've just
had to sweep one off the bed -rail
and throw it into the fire myself."
"Good gracious, sir," exclaimed
the maid, "that's the missus' fancy
dress for tonight's dance!"
Ought To Know
"What's this I hear, Flight -
Lieutenant? I'm told you were so
drunk last night that you pushed
a wheelbarrow through the native
quarter. Is that the way to keep
op our prestige with these peo-
ple?"
"You ought to know, sir, Yon
were in the barrow."
Answer That One
A mother had been telling her
small son some of the "facts of
lite." Finally she said. "Now, my
boy, are there any questions you
would like to ask? Anything at
all, don't be afraid."
After a little heavy thinking
the boy replied: "Well, yes, there's
something I've 'been wanting to
know for a long time. Just how
do they make bricks?"
How?
Von can ask one more ques-
tion," said the almost exasperated
father, ''but make it short."
"Well," replied his small son,
"when a doctor gets sick and an-
other doctor doctors him, does the
doctor doing the doctoring have to
doctor the doctor the way the doc-
tor being doctored wants to be
doctored or does the doctor doing
the doctoring of the doctor doctor
in his own way?"
Never Heard Of It
Specialist: "This eccentricity you
speak of in your daughter—isn't it,
atter all, a matter of heredity?"
Mother (severely): "No, sir! I'd
have you know there never was
any heredity in our family!"
Tried Anyway
A young man whose knowledge
of cards was vague was roped in
10 complete a bridge four.
He committed his first mistake
by throwing away a king on a
trick already taken by his oppon-
ent's ace.
"Good Heavens!" bellowed the
young man's partner, "a king does
not usually beat an ace."
"I know," stammered the begin-
ner, "but I thought I'd let it have
a try."
HI NABOR
", About nine
times out of
ten a woman
will respond to
a question by
asking another
question.
A Bargain
A young man walked into the
outfitting shop and asked if he
could have a suit the same as the
one in the window. The assistant
asked him if he would like the one
in the window.
"Yes," replied the man, "if I can
have it second-hand!"
"Second-hand! Whatever for?"
"Well, that chap in the window
has had it on six months, and I
thought it would be much cheaper,
and no coupon required."
The Jockey's Method
"Jockey, how do you manage to
bring in so many winners?"
"Well, sub, it's jest like dis—I
whispers in de horse's ear: 'Roses
are red, violets are blue; and bosses
what loses are made into glue',"
Or Just Pay Up
The late Sir Robert Ball, besides
being a great astronomer, was a
horn humorist, and was never
loath to recount a joke at his own
expense. He was dintng with some
friends at Stratford, and on the
bill being presented he said to the
landlady: ''Madame, I ant going to
give you a lesson in astronomy.
In 25,000,000 years all things must
return to their original condition.
We shall all be here again eating
a dinner precise:y identical. \Vill
you give us credit until we come
\\'ell," replied the land-
lady, "you were here 23,000,000
years a' o. and you left without
paying the hill then. Settle that ac-
count and 1 will trust you for what
you have had today."
\ TRACTOR POWER SPEEDS TILLAGE LO FEED WORLD'S HUNGRY MILLIONS
The necessity for reaching a maxi•
stunt in agricultural output has re-
sulted in the marketing of a quan-
tity of new farm machinery to put
the world acreage under efficient
tillage so as to be able to feed
hungry millions, Pictured here are
a few new pieces of machinery as
they are put to work all over the
world,
Centre, right: Canada supplied
this binder, shown at work in
Italian fields,
Below, right: A terracer about to
go to work in an Australian soil
conservation program.
Left: Tractors help immensely in
solving British labor problems.
Here the farmer's youngest son is
learning to plow with one,
Know Your
Hockey Stars
By Ed Fitkin
Memories of those glittering
nights when Harvey ,Busher)
Jackson was ''The Lindbergh of
the Ice Lanes"
for the 'Toron-
to Naple Leafs
will likely conte
flooding ba c k
this winter
when hockey
fans view Vic
Lynn, rookie
left-winger, in
action. The 21 -
year -old Saska-
toon boy not
only bears a strong facial and phy-
sical resemblance to the immortal
Busher but also zips down the ice
in Jacksonian manner,
.f * ,r
Lynn comes to the Leafs with
the highest recommendations of all
those who played with hint and
against hint when he was with Buf-
falo last year in the American
Hockey League. Max Kaminsky
and Johnny Mitchell, the hockey
brains of our Pittsburgh farm
team, describe him as a rugged in-
dividual who never stops battling.
"He was the roughest, toughest
guy in the American League last
year," is the way Max and John
put it. After one glimpse of Lynn
in action, Leaf officials were of the
same opinion, Conn Smythe part-
ed with two players to acquire him
from the Bisons and thinks young
Vic should fit in nicely with plans
to produce a rugged, battling To-
ronto Team.
k * *
Despite his youth, Lynn is a sea-
soned minor league player, Ale
turned pro with Indianapolis Caps
in the American Hockey League
in 1942-43 and was a standout for
the Caps for two seasons. In 1944-
45 he was with St. Louis Flyers but
was purchased by the Bisons prior
to the start of the 1915-40 season.
Cold figures illustrate that Vic was
a mighty useful puckchaser for the
Bisons last winter. The official re-
cords credit hint with 26 goals and
25 assists for 51 points in 53 league
games but Art Chapman, coach of
the champion Bisons, points out
that Lynn, while listed as playing
in 53 games, actually saw full -tine
service in only 46 to 48. "IIe ran
into a rib injury and was out for
quite a few games and then when
he did get back on skates we used
hint sparingly for a couple of
weeks," Art explained.
k * *
Lynn was a standout in playoff
competition. too, and in the 12
games the Bisons required to win
the A.H.L. championship, he scored
live goats and had five assists for
10 points. Indicative of his rugged
play, he drew GO minutes in penal-
ties in league games and 10 min-
utes during the playoffs.
Vic Lynn
Left Wing
B -Day Coming
Demonstra,ing new automobiles
—that friendly American tradition
established before the days of fa-
bulous "waiting lists", and now
scarcely more than a dim recollec-
tion of prewar days — is being re-
vived. Looking forward to B -Day
(that's Buyer's Day, when the shoe
is expected to be on the other foot),
dealers of one popular -make car are
already giving prospecttve purchas-
ers a free ride.
Collective Farming
Discouraging to
Owners of Farms
\\'e doubt if the people of Britain
as a whole will take much satisfac-
tion out of the threat of collective
farming—for that is what the so-
cialization plan envisages. In nine
cases out of 10 the farmer knows
his land better, the requirements
of his crops better, knows the tint-
ing of the various operations from
seeding to harvest better than any
academic farmer wito happens to
find a place on the bureau which is
to provide the "advice on how to
grow things". Not only that, but
the farmer is no clock -watcher. IIe
is up with the sun, and he works
till sundown when there is need
that he do so. Ile did it through-
out the war years. Indeed, the
British farmer produced miracles
of production during the war, the
Governntcnt helping with machin-
ery and providing a pool of labour
—but he did it by working long
hours .
* * $
But if the Government is going
to hold over his head a threat that
his land may be taken from him,
it is very doubtful if he is going to
work long hours while other work-
ers are seeking shorter and shorter
hours, He would not he human
if he did not resent the Govern-
ment's attitude. indeed, the farmer
knows, and we believe that the
British consumer knows, that if
socialization of land comes it will
not be socialization for plenty but
socialization for a tremendously re-
stricted farts output. The eight-
hour day doesn't apply on the farm
where weather and the seasons en-
ter so much into the job of produc-
tion,
* * *
People of Canada will watch the
experiment in socialization of farm-
ing in Britain. We have the threat
of it here in Canada, That was one
of the first planks placed in the
C.C.F. provisional platform at Cal-
gary in 1932. It was taken out
later when it was found to be ana-
thema to farmers. But the left
wing of the C.C.F. Party still be-
lieves in socialized land ownership
and collective farming. The Brit-
ish Socialist Government's action
will encourage them.
Milk in The Sun
Do not leave milk in the sun as
even on cold days a little sunshine
may change its flavor and vitamin
content. Exposure to sunshine
may affect the flavor of homogen-
ized milk in a half hour and of
other milk in an hour, dairy scien-
tists of the U.S .Department of
Agriculture found. The sun's rays
also rob it of riboflavin and as-
corbic acid, research at several
state experiment stations showed.
POP—Good Advice
•
t-oOK AHEAD i
IF YOU WANT To
CIt=_r ON
a
t*.M,sN N t'b. ! II 11,.41.444 N►m
VOICE OF TIIE PRESS
Mash Notes
Some writing paper is made from
potato plant vines, For mash notes,
perhaps.
—Kitchener Record.
Weariness
Of course people got tired giving
during the war. But it's just pos-
sible that the servicemen were like-
wise weary of fighting—but they
didn't quite quit short of victory
and a finished job. Shall we?
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
That's Different
Can you beat it? A New York
school offers to teach a person the
Spanish language in 45 hours , ,
And a lot of people have been try-
ing to learn English for 45 years
and murder it just about as badly
as they ever did.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
Practical Joke
Two indignant women sitting in
a telescoped car that has left a
roadway and crashed into the trunk
of a tree in a park: "I'd like to get
my hands on the prankster who
planted that tree here,"
—American Magazine,
Worth Keeping
The sugar -bowl may be empty,
but they don't throw it away. It's
a dandy thing for keeping tickets
in for the milkman.
—Ottawa Citizen.
Best Answer
The best answer to shortages is
more production, not merely a re-
shuffling of existing machinery.
The individual who finds his blan-
ket too short and cuts a strip off
the bottotn in order to lengthen
the other end is fooling nobody but
himself,
— Brantford Expositor.
It's A Run, However
When women get a run in those
synthetic stockings made of coal,
wood or rubber, they don't know
whether they have a clinker, splin-
ter or blowout.
—The :Argonaut, San Francisco,
Not New
Think the shortage of dwellings
is something new? 1'he lead editor-
lia in The Expositor of October 10,
1903, was headed, "The Housing
Famine".
—Brantford Expositor,
Sour Grapes
A lot of the criticisnm of the
younger generation can be written
off as sour grapes 011 the part of
people who wish they could still
belong to it.
—Sault Star.
• Those Slow British
If the aluminum prefabricated
house has not made very great post-
war strides in this country it is de-
finitely going places In Britain
where production is now about a
thousand a month with one of tite
new houses being occupied by a
family every three minutes.
--Brockville Recorder and Times.
Puzzling
Vary a oral miner must be won-
dering how his union has amassed
`;73,000,000 of property without hint
getting any special benefits out of
it.
— Detroit Free Press.
To Outlaw In -Laws
"Down with in-law interference,"
said the placard carried by a Buf-
falo tear veteran who picketed the
home of his wife's people to whom
she had returned. That chap evi-
dently wants to outlaw in-laws.
— Toronto Star.
w" TA YS '� r Alt
DRUOSTOIIS
•••• TO RELIEVE SN1fFLY DISTRESS OF • • • •
•
NEAD COLDS TODAY
tio
•
• •710
�
•
•
• NEVER NEGLECT •
• ' (� , � r head colds—not fo'r one minute! Put •
• a few drops of Vkks Va-tro-nol in each •
• nostril to get effective relief fast. 1t quickly •
• soothes Irritation, helps clear out congestion •
and make breathing easier. You'll like the •
way it works. Try Va•tro-nol, today! •
•
••••VICKS, VA -TRO -NOL••••••••
•
•
•
•
••••
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
RE EASIEST WAY 10
SMOKING PLEASURE
EVERY DAY
EXTRA MILD
By J. MILLAR WATT
-DUI LOOK 13014 WAYS- W
YOU WANT TO
66 f ACROSS,
1
t
CLA`StFI�:D ADVERTfSINC
11.111V (-II11'hs
it19 .~7'11.1, n 111: •nut: X1'1.1:\ -
did Ia11I,a awl renal;' le 1:,' I ,ule t'.
j'I'Ire.� I'ra `,nhri ill,. erdel al ,.lo',',
Ab a slay ul'1 +i, 1. I'.: u,u,,• I 'it,•
delil,ty. I''+ \"t L I: I,.,
1111' 11111, (llil ,I'I'I.
.'1'tlt'1'I�II I'I IJ.I:'I'�—.tl.,n 1)1i1:
slatted nota "'.1'd, Lunn,' Il,r:. ,I ;'. .
rr), 1:11„ tun'. al's- \"111 pnl;'•1 :
Ill not ill; 1' p1 n,111o', , ,, 1' '•\•
I...rt nu,r10.I r:,.tI Igmtaps. �I)„
l'1 hl'uall -\I �r' 11 -' hi, I.. Ivo` I'r �%
11:114 111.0, 1 ' � ,I„hu ., II riff'„I:.
U:�t.
1111. 1'1)1'I,'I'It11I1\, 1.11()1) 1,1)-
lua: fl' 1,', ate iII,• re -iso• of e.el!
bred, welt lai:e l rht�'le:• u:'I 'I'"p
\ulrh `+1`101 n1e nnt''.I t„I h,'1r
vI! `ons h,•a11h curl tl,e•il ,,hill,\ : '
ti"trlop 1111" t:,t','I . II tut)
eleoninc hu bei II w'i:,• ;,t, l p1 "',
you)' order (I r Warll' 'Il 1: 111:,)' 11,.
1.11!.!'al \'ell order Top None+ xhiek..
Ihi t )'eat', 'felt Notch ' 111,'1 - ao• :Iii
'tons r„aernula'll1 .lptooco�I !'lill-
urum tested breder., ;,,'!'t 1"r Ile!•
rnlIt1) )Ie and early 11ri,•'• I.-1. 'leen
;Mlle+ I'hirherles, Guelph, OI,tart.).
BEST CHICKS iN 25 YEARS
Yrs, that is wlu)t all 1181nbew
(`hick buyers are saying when they
buy 11alnboly Chicks. 1111 breeders
nru 100 percent free from pulloruIn,
Order your chicles now direct from
this 111 end not be dierippolnted.
Tom Barron Leghorns, $12.00 per
100, Pullets $24.00. Ilnrred Rock
Mixed $12,00 per 100. Pullets $21.00,
11'+1;5 Roelc Mixed $15.00 per 100,
Pullets $25,00. Brown Leghorn
Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00.
Loghorn•Itocic Mixed $12.00 per 100.
Pullets $25.00. lied-ltocic hybrid
a1n.00 per 100, Pullets $21.00. Spc-
pr ces on cockerels Gunrantee
100 percent live delivery to your
stntinn, $1.00 down, balance C.0.1).
Rainbow hatchery, C'hathnm, On-
tario.
LAVING AND 1tI1.11)1' '1'(1 1,13
pullets for Iini lediate delivery. tt'e
have some choice pullels left. fill
up your pens mutt. Flee e'at;lloen".
Also day old ehlrlcs for immediate
delivery. Tlveddle chick 1181 0-
erles, 1'ergus, ( )nt;,rlu,
IIAIUItfD RIICIiti .1 SVIII'1'1: 1.1:G-
hurtls. llnby Chicks: Canada np•
proves three grades: 1st. 11,0,1'.
Chicks,2nd, 11.0,P, Sired ('+Ides. 3rd,
Approved Chicks, t\'o sell the first
two grnden Ilreeding stock pull-
(runt tested. Call write or phone
Slattery's Poultry harm, Pickering,
Qnt. 1 It 22.
I'Ol'lll'ItY DOLI,.tI(S, 11' 1'I"S
Poultry I)ollars yeti want, the sur-
est way of getting them t. to f01 -
low two 8IIl1pt(( rules--I'Irsl get
good chirps tool second look after
prem. Tw'eddle Chicks alt' time
tested. In other \vordn \V8 are now
starting our 23rd year fn the Thick-
en busines, 21 years of giving our
eustOmel's chicks that have paid off
for theta, 1\'e're getting a lot of
letters these days, Letters that
make us feel good, right down In•
etde. Letters like this , '•1 want
to w'rfte and tell you how \yell we
+aye been suited with your'100(11le
'hicks. \1'e lune bought thein for
the past ten years and have been
so well stilted. This year we got
100 mixed the 3rd of April, day
old chicks, The rocicerels were
nearly' alt marketed the 13th of
August and the pullets are com-
mencing to lay. \1'e have had sev-
erO different breeds and find thous
all equally ns good. \\'o hope to
raise (lore 'hicks In 19.17. We re-
conunend your chicks to utll chicken
raisers, \Vila S. Stone, 11.11, 1,
]Ctiow'iton, Que." You too can get
these results, so order' Tweddles
and order thein early, free catn-
Ingue. 'fweddle ('hick hntetterlee
Limited Fergus, Ontario,
111t1:1.DINt CO(:IeleR ;LS — 11.0.P.
lla rred itock cockerels, large, vigo-
rous, tndttiduellY pedigreed, C,
Ross Found, Canutngtoi, Ont.
11iONli'l'ON P0I:I'I'lIV 1e A it M
(';Belts, You btu\• baby' chicks for
one 1eanon, To recei\'e ditidends on
your investment, you must bo cer-
tain where your money 1s invest-
ed. Wo otfer you baby' chicks from
a Poultry Farm with every breed-
er pullornl leste(1 and government
bended. Take advrtnlago of our
early or(ler (ltscount Write for our
19.17 prlcellst ai)d catalogue,
MONKTON POULTRY leAlI\IS,
MONICTON, ONTARIO.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Rend what Mr. Broadhurst of Jolt-
ette, Que,, says about our chicles;
April 80, 1946—"Tho 208 chicks re-
coived 1n splendid condition, not one
dead and only one died since. They
aro the most vigorouA bunch of chicks
1 over received and 1 have been
handling clucks for over 40 years."
Order now end got tho best, Isere
aro our prices, Ilnrred Rock Mixed,
$12.00; Pullets, $21.00; White Leg-
horn, Mixed, 512.00; Pullets, 524.00;
White Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets,
$25.00; Brown Leghorn Mixed,
$14.00; Pullets, $90.00; hybrids
(tock -Red Mixed, 112.00; Pullets,
$21.00; hybrid Leghorn -Rock Mix-
ed, 512,00; Pullets, $25,00. You also
got free calcics. Goddard Chick Hat•
ahery, Britannia heights, Ont.
CIiICIC 1IUYEItS, DON'T MISS I'r,
Largo 1947 calendar, twve1v) pages,
three colors, thirty illustrations,
'!'ells how to succeed with Fisher
chicks, 1"i'ee on request, Fialuer Or-
chards, Freeman, Ont,
100 CHICKS FREE
1Vith every order of 100 pullet
chicks wo give 100 free chicks (our
choice), 130rred ltocic Pullets
521.95, \Vhite ltoch Pullets $25,95,
White Leghorn Pullets $24,95,
Brown Leghorn Pullets 525.95; Red•
hock 113'brids, $21.95. Leghorn•
]tock hybrids, 525.15, All chicks
sold aro from bloodtested stock,
back by high pedigree(! stock. 51.00
hooks you corder, L'nlance C.0.D,
(guaranteed Delivery' Kent hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontario
II1:A1'Y COCKESltla S $1.0 PI;R
100, Ilollywood Ieghorn pullets
520.00, Rock, red, Sussex and lly-
bt'id pullets $22.00 per 100. Big 11us-
Icy guaranteed to li\'e chleks front
bloodtested pull0rom free hens.
chicks sired by 281:-300 egg mules,
with high egg t'ecords for past ti'n
generations, Their Inherited egg
laying ability added to their extra
health and vigor make them the
best chick bargain for 1917. Write
for early order discount and fles
calendar, or order direct front this
ltd, we cru make Immediate ship-
ment during .lnnuary and Febru-
ary. ]lig )tock 1hu'nn, Mille Roches,
Ont., ;'an.
1t11SINESS O1'i' ltTU.\1'1'1ES-
53010 A 1'11AR-1 (1'R OWN D1'SI-
ness-110 boss—nn tiul0clock—inle-
pendenre. Coluplete details 51.00,
Satisfaction guaranteed, home In-
dustries, 1351-1C llollywood, Colum-
bus, Ohio,
11IFi ” I'ItIC.tL l :Q U 1 I'111:N'1'
1''IWM STOCK N1:W; 0.0. - 0.0.
('.G,1e. Welders 1\'clding rods, ac-
)'essol.Ies, A.C. or 1).('. motors, all
sizes, 25 or GO cycles. Electric hoists
?i to 6 Ton. Spot welders 5 to 250
K.V.A. Gas engine generator Plants,
also IViNI) CHARGERS, 6-12-32
Volt, AI'cooled gas engines, Worm
]'educing geat's. Gas driven pu11111a
'1)1s0 complete electric Pumping
Systems -Shallow' -\yell or Tleep Well
100 to 550 Gal. per Min. also Trnns-
fnrmers. Alliance 1Jectric Works
Ltd., 1079 )leaver Hn1I I4111, Mont-
real, nr write nearest office Halifax
Rouyn — Toronto — \VINNI110 —
\'ANCOU\'EIL
811:1\1: A \I) 1'1,1:.1\1\(
11 11 1': 13)1 .8 \ 1'1'111..\1; \ I:I:1).ti
)Ila tn,: ur I':e,:luhe” 11 elle 1 I)i
1.1' Inl„lur.t:"t. 111 nl,• q;.l t„
7, o ,I,I, • ..1r' I,e1'1,11181.1 I
11 P'u'le•;'`. 11 .111'0! 1 : I.nnrted,
7',1 fol;".• .''1'"•t, 'I'olol,lo, 111'1,, .
1'1)1: ''111:
l 11`1{'1.1:'1'1' '•'l'nrK Ili' "t'n!t'I
7,,t Iii:', ,:11111;.'', I,,11-
I...t ,1.,11 ' ,:•'II ,.,1, t 1"It I"')c-
. +111:117:: ,l-. cl'. -\1,':,11 ;;,-
m:, n o'1 I11, I ' l . ,',I 111 i"7 1'11. I:
ell, 1,7 "111,0, 1:11,:1, I:,I I., c,- I,Il4-l-
'1::•-- ,Ir io.11: ', ru1111,'1e1' Ilii' of
i;,' I'o7 11111+, 1 ,I, I' 11- It 111.'
i; I.,. 1)1x1',81'. \l', '1'u-
11111 "11.11— 1 111111 1: III:I,I�'I'I:It-
I I.'.:, •I,• ),o1'. l tr'il,•11
t1 til t.e:" 1't :'18)171 111 (11'''I� P'
I'"I 1' I0o7 fete), ( 1171
I'I,t'.'I'll' I:\I'I:11111E\"I'st 1'1,1:\1.
P:'.p• Linnen! ,1 7,''1. $1: un nlrl 3 110,
linl�l'•r .11;uIllI , tut.u'; ce„ 7'; 11171:1•,
'rerot,71 .
x\011'•11111:'—.11,1, 31'11,1;'. .8\I)
'•i7.e:•. Bal 1171(x0111 htunane Der.
ora-, $2.2:,. I'old,•r, "tinow,11001Il
in )',unfo)'t." Italrs' tinuu'shues,
Met;)gllllla, 101).
5('(1'1'('11 ("01,1,111 PUPPii:S iIY
1'hampion 11'orth\' ,Too ()'Thrums
raid-leeht'uery delivery. lteglste.l'e14
male or female, twenty fifer dollars.
1'ietu1es and pedieree upon 1•e -
quest. Under nru•, linnrinn l.'0111118,
Illghlan,l ('reek, tint,
TIRES
%Ye are over'toelced at the preernt
of gr)nd used Ir:nie-hn tires (guar-
an100d to be in excellent shape),
600 x 16 $5.00
A11 ('71,')' shipped ('.(),1). Snerlal
equipnle)It for \'llleallt%illg 'Pruett
r 111 h;u'n) '1'110101' 'fires. RT1.1('l)N
'1'1111 corner (!veer nod Yorlc Sts„
]1.\\IIT:I'ON, Onterlo:
0\'I'.%11I0's 111131' 110111:IIN
1a11'IPPI:I► '1'IRI: SiHiN'
VI'''11'1"1' 1'111)I'I'I:I1 1 i" 1{ .8 1, 5,
bearing, ;11x0 18" Roller, Elevators
tad Iluppers, all In good cnndltion.
31ap1e \81109', 081. (lenernl Store.
8,1000 W00I)nRlI)1 , R 1 8' r 11
frontage, ono acre, sI'. houses,
Show:v 15rS yearly profit. Priced
for quick sale. Stewart Mercer
Realtor, 1)11101$5 SL, Toronto, JL'.
4515
11.81111)1111351 N G
1,11.111N 11 811(1311I:SSING '1'111;
itobertson method. Information on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's 1In1rdressing Academy, 137
Avenue 1108)1, Toronto,
111:DICAL
(113111 ItESUI:I'S — 1•:V1ERY 51'1'.
ere!' (furl Rheunlatir' fails or
Neuritis should iry Illxon's Rern-
edy. 1lunro's !)rug Shire, 33,5 Elgin,
(1010 0, Postpaid 51.00.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish 1110 torment of dry eczema
rasher and weeping akin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salto will not disap-
point you.
ltching, scaling, burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and Itth-
lete's foot, 1x111 respond readily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they may seem.
i'ltlCi% 51.000 PPI; JAR
Send Post free on Receipt. of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
8S9 Queen St. i ., Corner of Logan
'l'oronto
TIIY 1'1'1 1:1'1:11Y 51 1' 10011 :R 01'
Ilheunutlie Pains 0r Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy. ItlunrO's Drtlg
Store, 335 Elgli, Ottawa, Postpaid
51,00.
'l'ItI.A'1' T0l'I1S1;I,1'e A'1' 110911:
with electro-mngnelisnt for Arth-
ritis, Rheumatism, insomnia, Vail -
co=o Veins anti other clrculalory
ailments, free expIanatery paumph-
lets fl'onl CoOpcltc'medles, Yonge
Street, Toron10.
PREEN.t,TONI: 1111.11; 1'11 SAI; PS
positively 11005 relieve Arthrltfs
and ltheunlatisnl, Painful swollen
Joluls reduced no mattet' how long
you have suffered. Months supply
$1,00 postpaid. Dollen Remedies,
Box 118, Vancouver, B.C,
NAMELESS COLD REMEDY
for Hitt past 18 yeaars, hits relieved
thousands of sufferers of Sinus,
Iltyrev01', Asth 1a, (.'ahu'rh Deaf-
ness, Trial prepaid 51.011, Purity
Products, Exeter, Ont a'lo,
181I'SICA1, INSTIL [1151l1N't'S
1'1J1111) A. 11(31)1)IN(:'1'ON 111'YS,
sells, exchanges minden' Instru•
merits, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
0I'1'Oit'l'l' N I'I'I ES 1'011 1V0111:N
I3E A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANAD.\'S L1 .\Dl\'G SCIIOOL
Greet Opportunity' Learn
hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys•
tem, Illustrated catalogue flee,
\\'rite or ('811
DIAR\'EL ITAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. \V., Toronto
111l��0nehee 41 King St., Hnmllton
At 74 Itldeau Street, Ottawa.
OFFE1t '1'O INVEN'I'OIRS
AN OFFER '1'0 1 811118' INVEN'l'011
hitt of, Inventions rind rull Infor•
elution sent free. The Ramsay ('o.,
Registered Talent Attorneys, 273
Rank Street, Ottawa, ('annda
I'A'I'EN'I'S
1''i.TIII:It3I'ONAUGIr &' COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. llstablished 1890.
14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of
Information on request.
l'ISIRSONAL
"l1IdJ,lll C0111NG B 1'1 1'' O It L
Christ.” IVonderful book tree, Me•
giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y.
1'UN C.11IDS, 51111N, Si:ND 10e F011
set of 12 cards and catalogue of
novelties, sundries, etc. l'arle Co.,
\V 312, McIntyre Building, \Winni-
peg, 31$7),
WOULD Y011 1,11(11: '1'(1 (LAVE
friends n11 across the Continent:'
Make new +•lends—meet new peo-
p10. Join the Social Guild of Cnn-
ada w'1th members a1l across U.S.A.
and Canada. For full information
write Social Guild of ('anada, Dept.
10, 251 l:glington Avenue \\'est, To-
ronto 12, Ont,
PIRI VATI.1 1,b:SSONSi LAD1' IVIL1,
do private tutoring, public, high
sellout lverk, music. I',O, Box 893,
Ottawa.
NEEtt' SU('Ci'1SS FORMULA! Altil
you n failure in tlnancial affairs?'
have you lost Interest 1n every-
thing"? Is your' love lite a fntluie?
Write I'ructical Psychology', 156
1)ottlea Dr., Leeslde, Ont.
I' 1 1 1 l' I I 0.11.1 1' l 11'
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOVER PRICE
PPOi:PT MAIL SERVICE
try' ",m I(o11-13 or h 1:lposnn'•
DIA 1:1,01'I:II .1\11 1'111\1T:1► .Se
IS 111)1 \'1'1:1) I:\1,1111;1?H I:.\'I''. 15,'
7 1.• I 1:" Ir. 1. 1 , 1 017uui1v I1:1nd
', li0•NI 1,1'1 I'r �u'1:1 I.r. 17.'111(119
rat -fe, n, )'l'.•7.
I)S:I''1 11
'STAR SNA!' HOT SERVICE
Ito, I::p, I'usl 111fire A, I1,`1(11)33
1', i1 t \' .Ilex 41 ,) ,\,hireee l'Irltniv
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
1y1J1 Ic 1P51 iervlec, work nllnran.
t '•e,l, 2:,, per lull. itepl ldle, i' ('arl).
5 x 7 col„ured Ir: folder mount, 75c.
)toe C I' -fat 1118)$,), I) 'Toronto,
VI' 1111'\
'a'I' 1 111' ('111.7,1:1 '1'111("1 I,(lrlli 1 1l)
dtii';'•11' 1:1,11-h ,'„151,`11 I'oreian,
in•'luelu:. Olin d.„ eenttnetnera
tie,•' en l ,'r'�'l:n'nler Irish Iaaster
IG.L' Ilton, I--ne free: '1'o •n,pre\•ul
nl)plb'aul< co!1 Brothers, 88 Ninth
Sr , Nett '1'"!'unto„ tint,
'1'1:A ('111:1; 11'.1 \'I'I:D
1111.811' ('Oi'N'J'15' — 1'IIOTJ:STA7'1'
leacher 1'equired for South Dum-
(ries T..tt'nshtp S'hool Aren, 1)Ivi-
si0n 1, Brant ('onnty. Applleants
wi11 state quellficatl0na, nnu10 of
previous sohnol Inspector and sa1-
nt'y expected. \1'tllfain ('ope, Seo.,
St. George, 41)11.
'1'11.81'I'ING
11INI( - I'OX - 11'(1,1'' '1'RAI'l'EIIS,
trap for bounty year round with
hest gland Arent s\'stem money can
buy, Particulnrs free, A i4. Fisher,
I1oe 420, C'alga ry, Alberta
%'.1\'1'1:11 — A1.L Ii 1 N 1) 5 0 F
dre-,701 p011 0'9'. Top 1)11 08 fur top
birds, .1oseplt Cooper Limited, 1'oul-
try' I1ept., 21151 Danforth Ave., To -
•o ,t '
1 nt
h. \1'r, du c slot ..,
1 u 1 a II
1 S I n
F, K ).
W1111.1N WV.1N'I'S 'PIIIt111d Olt
four nrh1)11)7he,1 ground floor
1 . 17)s near cethelie' churl+, Bund
11811:p"!'tatiun r senlinl, 11) 0' rent
811,1 p.irlu')lIlr., I'.U, Ibex 893, 01-
t:a1):1,
18 8 \'I' I :11, I ;.\ 1; I \ I : I,.t'1' 1111, A N 1'
sii•• 1 , I C", Bo\ 28:1, 8110Ibtiric,
(Int.
11'.1\'I'El) N1;11' 1VI(I'l'ICI1S ANTI
artists inter-sta•1 iu enrnlnR' sou Il
cheque., Send slalnped a)f)1l'e)Be(l
en\ ,'lop„ for full information,
108x)! .\rrow Studio, 39 Lce Ave-
nue, 'l'„I•ollto.
`'1'1.111 ENGINE 1.\ (;111111 l'311-
ahlo condition, Send de<'ripllo)), 1u-
08)1011 :111,1 hest '11411 price 1) 1307(
128, 73 Adel:title 81'., 'Toronto,
Rugged Miners
.1t the end of the coal strike G00
(leu turned up fort work at the
Marianna (tine oP the 13ethleheul
Steel Corporation, and then prontpt-
1y turned around and \went home
again. The trouble was that one
miner was wearing a hard hat, as
required by government safety re-
gulation;.
The !1arianila miners (lislike hated
hats so thoroughly that thee' w'on't
work beside one. They prefer soft
hats or cap8. N ext clay the of f0nd-
ing diner \tore his hunting cap,
alld every bo(I1' went to )tort:,
WELCOME IMPORT
One of the most attractive Euro-
pean imports in recent years is
Valli, top-ranking Italian film star,
pictured As she recently arrived in
New York aboard the Queen Eliza-
beth. Winner of the Venice festi-
val Award as Europe's leading
screed actress, she's Hollywood -
bound.
Starches and sugars cannot be
folly utilized unless there is an
atilple amount of thiamine 1vita-
Mitt Bt) i:l the food supply'
MUTT AND JEFF—
MUTT, I JUST BOUGHT AN
ACROBATIC DOG ACT!
THEY'RE GREAT! JUST
WATCH 'EM PERFORM!
�/ m
d
FLEW TO ENGLAND
Rt. I -Ion. Malcolm and Mrs. MacDonald left Canada for England,
en route to their home in Malaya, They are here shown standing
before the T,C.A, plane which made the trip. Their recent wedding
in Ottawa was a highlight of the social season,
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
bike all lover; of the grand old
institution of cricket, 1te have beell
greatly shocked lly the disturbing
news front far -oft' .\ustralia, For it
seems that a couple of members of
the British side taking part in the
cricket equivalent of the \\'orld
Series have so far forgotten them-
selves as to slow signs of annoy-
ance at the umpiring. \\'hat is
more, a low newspaper pel'son ac-
tually' cabled Itis journal that those
sane umpires scented to be calling
all the close ones in fa_v'or of the
Bottle team.
* 4: *
Such goings-on are, of course, ut-
terly foreign to the Bette spirit of
the game, whose addicts are sup-
posed to take whatever an umpire
hands them without even giving
hits a chilling look, let alolte in-
forming him that Ile is a promis-
ing candidate for an Institute for
the Blind. .'\nd we were happy to
see that most of the English papers
took the correct attitude and put
the blast, not on the quality of the
:\ttssie umpiring, but on the re-
porter w•ho hinted plat it was be-
low' p:ti', and on the players \1'llo
tnisconductcd themselves by show'-
in� their feelings.
(: * a,
\\'hcthct' or not the English
cricket alight he impro\•c(I by a
little less good manners and a Tittle
(lore pep and fight, it is not for its
to say; although we seeul to recall
that, before the war, the fans over
there were getting slightly fed up
with continually taking It on the
chin. In fact they were in a somc-
what similar state 0P mind to little
Danny \IcCne' 1t'lto, you tray rc-
Member, was trying to be a box -
fighter and not doing too well at
it. The Morning after his latest de-
feat Danny's mother came to hint,
Paper in haul). "Danny boy,'' she
proudly cried, "you did just fine.
The paper says that once again you
w'cre the galucst loser in the en-
tire tournament!"
'"!'hat's all very dam fine, maw',"
Danny replied. "But just for the
novelty I'd like to sec i ow' It 11'ould
feel to be a good game winner for
olll'1'."
* a:
Somebody in the (;ootl Book—
maybe it w'as Solomon — once sails
that there \vas nothing new under
the sun, The truth of that oldie
11';ts once again brought home to
us a "fc',v moments ago when, in
looking oyer sonic stuff about
cricket, we ran across the follow-
ing statement: "Cricket is a very
Manly game, not bad ht itself, but
only bad in the ill use made of it
by wagering on it, wagering being
bad and against the law."
Change the word cricket in plat
sentence to baseball, hockey or
football and it alight sound like the
utterance of sonic moder'tt sports
mogul who, at long last, Inas
\Nal:cued tip to the fact that too
touch gambling i, threatening the
\'Cr'' foundations of several popular
pastimes, Ifo\cctcr, as it actually
happens to he a quotation front a
decision of the Court of the King's
Bench, made in the year' 1718, all
it proves is that the Iloys lvho 1ay
the odds have been hanging around
sport for a long, long title, and
even t\to hundred years ago had
folks worried \lith their activities.
* * *
:1sll most, folks 'what are the
choicest scats front which to ob-
serve a hockey game, and their
natural reply would be front -row
pews as near center ice as possible,
Ilut among those lvho really love
and understand the game, you
w01dd find plenty to argue In favor
of scats fairly high up and, not on
the side, but behind the rets, For
it is front such points of vantage
that you can really see close -in
play and, More especially, closely
observe one of the finest and most
interesting things in all sport —
the 'vorknl:alship of a high-class
)!nal -tender who is really in tbp
loris.
* * 4:
\\'e, I )ersonally, have always
1)0011 i0)nC\tbat of a stu'ker' for
good goal -tending anti )late been
thrilled, times ltithout number, by
the miraculous antics of Chuck
(;ardincr, l i c o r g c f lainsw'ofth,
Lorne Chabot, Roy \\'orters and
other all -tinge greats tight back to
the days of old Clint I3enedict and
beyond. 13ut 1\'c don't mind break-
ing down and confessing that tine
one -elan exhibition of puck -stop-
ping put on by C buck Rayner, of
the Ne\\ )'ort: Rangers, oft the oc-
casion of that club's first 1947 To-
ronto appearance, leas fit to stand
tip with anything in that line these
ancient eyes have ever witnessed, It
reminded us of little \\'illie, w'1ho
had just scored a cool 100 per cent
in his spelling exatllinatioll, and
was being complimented by his
teacher. "!'hat was very good,
\\'illie,” said she.
".\w, nuts, Miss Tones; that was
not goo(!," replied \Villie modestly.
"It 10$8 perfect!"
Horses On Farms
Iforses on farms in Canada as
at June 1, 191(3, were 2,396,850.
'There has been a steady decline In
the number since 1942, Ill the first
nine months oP 1916 fifteen thou-
sand head were exported to Poland,
six ,thousand to France acid ten
thousand to the 1 l)ited States.
MOVE OVER, BERGEN, AND GIVE CI-HARLIE YOUR SEAT
SAND NOW, LADIES\
AND GENTLEMEN,
HERMAN AND I
WILL STAND ON
OUR FRONT
PAWS!
' SAY THAT LITTLE NAW! NE
WHITE DOG I5 DoN'T REALLY
TERRIFIC! BUT HE TALK! HE'S
DON'T REALLY �NOTHIN',►
. TALK! �� . f
A Three -Day Fog
In Great Britain
Queen Llizal)rtll, returning 1)001e
in a car after a Rinner party, had
10 he escorted 1101019 by a corps
of hobbies \lith torches (flrilish for
fla,hligl,ts), relates 'time. At
\\'enlbley S1a:101111, 1,000 Lockey
fans, marooned) for the night,
snuggled tag ainst „ee another in the
grand>t;ol'l. .\t \rt'r rro4s face
11'ael1 the (.01) I,00ltll'i, b, -t `I0bt Of
the rabbit. 111 the ('ll;annel the S,S,
.lnlerica 14; 51,0,1 a n d bellowed
ilollruf'llly, unable to 1nake prdt.
t)thcr ships ran aground. in
Southampton, iv'or "Phomas and his
fiancee lllitllia 'Lina 1:---Ju't in f`runt
Buutbay---)IU10 ofi a dock 'tnd
'were drowwned.
For tihree d:ay» u,u;been Il:Itn 1)
lay hu.shel in the prig of rnu of
the \v(u'8t fog; in the memo; 1' of
any livin)1 1.ond"net' "I ben :( cold
'(rave fr un Siberia, c. "1't 11, 1'. a .,';(1
i. He Iv it aft';c.'.
Let Us Keep
Our Powder Dry
Disarntanient i, :al a,lnlirable ob-
jective, continents "I'he 'Nfnn'real
(;azette. lith despite the l'tlited
Nations General .\ssembly re45!q-
(ion, progress toward that illral is
not 3'01 10 po•i0vc ac to ext ,,0
hysterical jubilation. (;cneral dis-
arnlatlletlt 11'111 relieve e\'crt' :)'lout;
of a heavy charge on its cSib• r;uef.
Blit li,artn8lllellt i, by 110 ('1'':0 )
the laic preliminary to the 01.. Ort
state of permanent peace. 11 rah
scie11re as the principal wear polcn•
tial of ani' station toda3, disarina-
tltellt, far front stoppint 11';11', 1111;;11t
Merel\' herald the al'andonnla n nl
obsolescent Ivor mctlnols fol Illnlc
horrific (nles. Lentil Tare is gn:.l-
1.mtecd it \vonld be nrldne-< to relax
the n:liional \'ieilance 111,1( $lure
Kill 11 event StilldCl( ;,efere,,i'lll."
When You Think of
SEEDS or FEEDS
Think of
KELLEY FEED & SEED
CO.
778 Dovercourt Rd.,
TORONTO — ONT
WHAT FRAGRANCE when
breakfast includes Maxwell
House I. This glorious cof-
fee is extra delicious be-
cause it's Radiant -Roasted
to develop the full gooduess
of the superb Maxwell
House blend.
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL, 1271
- H, W, PETRIE CO., LTD.
- 147 Front St. W. • Toronto
'WE BUY & SELL'
, 111.0)lulus'lion+171'.1111„'-.d,,. 'Ys,i,.,L I'171.3)�'
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Cunsull
your nearest Harness 1hor
about Staco Harness Supplies
We sell our goods only thrn)teh
your local Staeo 1 enthet
Goods dealer, The goods are
right, and so are otit prices
We manufacture In our fat
tortes — Harness, horse Gol.
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse titan'
kens, and Leather Tra1'elling
Goods. insist on Staco strand
Trade Marked Goods. and 9')i
e'et sntisfneti'n Ala"e only hr
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., rorontc
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Coughs tie dangerous 11 neglected .. .
Gel Rollef Usually... QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY
WITH
OID
Bronchial Ease
COUGH SYRUP
AT ALL DRUGGISTS 25c 10-1
ORIGGINATTORS OF LYMOIDS
ISSUE 3-1947
By BUD FISHER
11''5 HERMAN!
HE'S THE ONE!'
HE'S A VENTRILOQUIST.
• • \s
•�0"
•
INONMPIPIMIMMEWOMILVIMOVEKICOMOCIMICKWICIPMCCIOOKtitilii
I
i
611011111XXXIsk4MDININZINZMN7.1,1N5inDi
Elliott lnsuraiice Agency
BLY' .'I I -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
LON DESBORO
Regular monthly meeting of the W.
i\I.S• was held on Tl, ,'la\ • Enol try
9th, in the church basement, with
R. Townsend in the chair. 11s inn 571
\vas sung and \trs. Tow•n.enl gave a
NOV Year's inesage, followed by ilral-
cr. Roll call N\ as answered by payin4
fano
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
111
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5;111g!M
THE STANDARD
-
retarv, wa: asked to send ior \Vorld's
1);t\ of I'ra\Ir ler gt,,;u• \li•• Il.
kirk tool, charge bit (1r up \o. 1. 'I'lll
them•. "l IIiiilnll (h±r l'hi:i t \tela
her h p, ler \1 laic>•in� for t br,st.'
IIvnui 4SS was sun;; and \Ir•. \\ehstet.
\Ir,. :\ru.s.rollg and \Its. \lc\ iltit•
read the Scripture, follow ell by pl a.\
rr by \It,. \I. \Ialinni,c :tall \lt• Pt
man. .\ letter \\a• yea i nom NH,. \\.
Husk, .Uta., and a sHo
11 a, given NIct ool,
-Thi, I• \tt fa -I:." \Ir . Penman
\Ir\'ittic In ••unll,iy.
\II, l In i•. I\Aloe ly h a ll:tul ut Ill
'lie Clinton 1to,pital, when he tinder- ti
\\ vitt .In opt -.x11101 last I:riday.. \\-r
e Chris. w.il •not± IA' haler ail l
she to co home.
l l n iratulation, to \Ir. (;corgi. I;:-
rett. 11110 celebrated his S7th hirthda)
recently,
\Ir,. rd. l ung Mutt ,pent the week-
end \\ ;th NU-. an 1 Mrs. 1:11 x \\'illiants
in Clinton.
The \li•sion Il.uul \\ ill hold their
gave :t chapter ill Co: Sally 'look II January meeting Sunday Il lol'In.11:; :It
,;ie -Youth 1 I In,l a.' Sp( Hal prayers 10:15. (toll call \vill be answered by
143a?,alala,a'Ise+atalalalalaalatalata0alalatatatal:, illi In'• ;on;Irir, in 11:11:i \tree i1'en h tic la:.int 1 I lel \1'e \1on111 like to
Ir,. 1.. \\rioter, \lis. J. .\rnt•tron_!. ,,e all the members present.
rel \li I:itl:. 11 len 252 an.l l','r --v--'
i ter.. The treasurer, \Ir•. \\ at>un•
Uenrdir ion r1n''e1I t!`1 n±eeti±rc. 1 RtltiOI1 Chli oil Dlle Datcti
r; ilia ted that the a1L ration 1 I 11111 p
h•u hreu raised; \ ,r'n thele ;71.111, '
\I r. Iia\:u• Ilnt,l,on, (lint n, .',Ir.
1 I' lis.' and \Its. 11 Irdon Earl, 1 f the hall,,, i t'I ul,or, now valid are >u..tar-p'(.
Ni.,.....; n .l:7. *1.5.1'.1; ;ut.l the ilah>' Inc.Si, I,1 4I, butter U35 to 11:8,
`rho II• and 11 r•. herr. ,'i f� lotto, y.s
Band $ 0.b7. It \\ as decide I to hake , nd uu t \1111 to \It ;.
1�' I \\ it'1 1 t -. \\ :u. Ilru:t,ll,�n on
a combined ntcetin; of ta.' \\ I:rld - ,onlay. \e :t ron;u e• heti wing valid are
1)ay of Prayer, an 1 the \V.\I.S. rr'nl I 1 kill ±' Il '1 ail 1 \Teat i1'1 on January
II \I r. ;in I \l rs, I i I'it car I of Porter'
lar nu ruing n February nate 2'•t.I I II \ i,1c11 \\ Ill \I r ;u! I .'.I r lir+,r;r ''r i.
\Ir•,. lieurgc \Ic\ itti . 1.• er±r; s�i
1 , 111 , • . 1 lam. -.........-J 1 1.1 - LJ W I IYYI.11..0 1 . 1,,; • minzazsgt.. -_ .- 1 -r.- _- -. .. . _ ..• -+- I. Y L w., .. 1. L1 1.
IMP0
TA
The Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations (Order in Council P.C.
8528 of November 1, 1941) established basic period maximum prices
for goods and designated services. These regulations were passed
under the authority of the War Measures Act and continued in force
under the National Emergency Transitional Powers Act, 19.15.
From time to time these basic maximum prices have been varied or
the fixed maximum has been suspended in the case of particular goods
and services by Orders issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
under the authority of the above Regulations. A few days ago a sub-
stantial number of suspensions from price control was announced.
Summary of
. GOODS AND SERVICES
FOODS
• All flours, flour mixes and
meals,
• Yeast.
• Bread, bread rolls, biscuits
and bakery products.
• Processed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break-
fast cereals, macaroni, ver-
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
and other alimentary paste
products.
• Rice.
• Pot and pearl barley.
• Shelled corn, but not in-
cluding popping corn.
• Dried peas, soya beans, dried
beans except lima beans and
red kidney beans.
• Baking powder.
• Starch.
• Sugar, sugar cane syrups,
corn syrups, grape sugar,
glucose.
• Edible mclasses.
• Honey.
• Maple products -1946 prod-
uction.
• Candy, confectionery and
caramel.
• Tea, coffee, coffee concent-
rates.
• Cacao beans, cocoa butter.
• Cocoa and chocolate and
beverage preparations con-
taining cocoa or powdered
milk.
• Soft drinks and soft drink
concentrates, except mineral,
sparkling or spring waters in
their natural form.
• Malt, malt extract, malt
syrup.
• Vinegar.
• Black pepper and white pep-
per, and substitutes contain-
ing black or white pepper.
• Butter.
• Casein.
• Cheddar cheese, processed
cheese and cream cheese.
• Concentrated milk products
of all kinds.
• Ice cream.
• Prepared salad dressings;
salad and cooking oils.
• Salt.
• Fresh apples -1946 crop.
• Raisins, currants, prunes,
dried dates, dehydrated ap-
ples.
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste, tomato pulp,
tomato puree, tomato cat-
sup, chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass.
• Canned pork and beans,
canned spaghetti and canned
soups.
• Canned corn, canned peas,
canned beans excluding thc
lima and red kidney varieties.
• Canned apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears, can-
ned cherries, canned plums.
• Fruits and vegetables,in the
two preceding items when
frozen and sold in consumer
size packages.
• Jams, jellies, marmalades.
• Meat and meat products,
net including game, pet
foods, and certain varieties
of cooked and canned meats
and sandwich spreads.
• Sausage casings, animal and
artificial.
• Live and dressed poultry;
poultry products except cer-
tain varieties of canned poul-
try and canned poultry sand-
wich spreads.
• Eggs in the shell; eggs frozen
or powdered.
• Canned salmon, canned sea
trout, conned pilchards.
• Edible animal and vegetable
fats including lards and
shortenings.
CLOTHING
• Men's, youths' and boys'
suits, pants, coats and other
clothing except fur coats.
• Fabric caps.
• Men's, youths' and boys'
furnishings, as follows: shirts,
collars, blouses, underwear,
pyjamas, night shirts and
dressing gowns.
• Women's, misses', girls', chil-
dren's and infants' garments
of all kinds (except fur coats)
and of any material (except
pure silk).
• Brassieres and foundation
garments.
• Women's, misses', girls' and
children's accessories as fol-
lows: dickies, bibs, halters,
neckwear, collars, cuffs and
aprons.
• Children's and infants' head -
wear of all kinds, except
misses' millinery or hats
made from fur felt.
• ISnitted wear of all kinds for
either sex, including under-
garments, outer garments,
hosiery, stockings, socks and
headwear, but not including
pure silk garments, silk stock-
ings or women's and misses'
millinery,
• Handkerchiefs.
• Work clothing, including
aprons, for either sex.
• Uniforms for either sex.
• Sportswear for either sex,
but not including bathing
suits and bathing caps.
• Rubber clothing, rubberized
clothing, waterproof, show-
erproof and oiled clothing,
except specialized industrial
clothing.
• Gloves, gauntlets, mitts and
mittens of all kinds for either
sex, except those designed as
specialized sports equipment
or for speciaii...d i:;dujtrial
uses.
• Diapers and diaper supports.
• Footwcat v: all kinds and of
any material.
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES
• Auto and travelling rugs,
awnings, bath mats, bed-
spreads, blankets of all kinds,
canvas fronts, card table
covers, comforters, curtains,
cushion forms, dish cloths,
dish towels, drapes, eider-
downs, face cloths, ham-
mocks, luncheon sets, mat-
tresses of all kinds, napkins,
pillows, pillow cases, pillow
forms, quilts, sails, sheets
11,11 15, 19!7
Annual Firemen's
DA CE
In the Blyth Memorial Ilall, on
Friday, January 17
NEW AND OLD-TiM'IE DANCING
MUSIC BY JACKSON'S ORCIIES'TRA
This is the Blyth Fire Department's Annual
Old -Time Dance. A Good Time is Assured
All 'Those Who Attend.
DANCING 9 UNTIL 2. LUNCH FREE
Admission 65c.
11.14 iia
T N TICE
ontrol
I believe it is desirable therefore that a summary should now he
published of those goods and services on which a legal maximum price
remains in force under the provisions of the Wartime Prices and Trade
Regulations so that all citizens may be given an opportunity to inform
themselves of the law.
The complete price control regulations are contained in Wartime
Prices and Trade Board Order No. 684 which is available to the public
at any office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and to which
reference should be _
.4= Gee -�-
made for exact details.
Minister of Finance,
flEMAININ SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICES m
Um er Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 684
(including rubber and plastic
coated sheeting), shower cur-
tain;, silence cloths, sleeping
hags, swings, table cloths,
tents, throw-ovcrs, towels
wash cloths, window blinds;
\window shades.
• Slip covers for furniture;
covers for baby carriages,
bassinettes, cribs, cushions,
mattresses, ironing boards
and toilet seats.
• Pads for baby baskets, baby
carriages, card tables, chairs,
ironing hoards, mattresses
and playpens.
• Bogs for household use, gar-
ment hags, haversacks, dun-
nage bags.
• Tarpaulins and other pro-
tective coverings of canvas.
• Scrap fabrics, including used
sea ap fabrics except wiping
rags,
• Floor rugs and mats chiefly
of cotton.
• Tahlu and shelf oilcloth.
DOMESTIC FUELS
• Coal, coke and briquettes.
• Wood fuels, sawdust and
charcoal,
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Cooking stoves and ranges,
but not including rangettes.
• Electrical and gas refriger-
ators.
• Washing machines.
• Furnaces, fire -place heaters
and of her heating equipment
except portable electric heat-
ers.
• Jacket heaters and other
water heating equipment.
• Plumbingandsanitaryequip-
ment as follows:
(a) All pipe and fittings of a
type and size suitable for
installation in domestic
heating or water systems.
(b) All equipment known
comtncrcially as "plumb-
ers' brass".
(c) Other plumbing and san-
ii ary equipment as fol.
-- bathtubs, closet
bowls, commodes, closet
setts' and hinges, chem-
ical closets, closet tanks,
household water soften-
ers, household water
storage tanks, lavatories,
laundry tubs, septic
tanks, sinks, shower
baths, soil pipe and fit-
tings, wash basins.
• Domestic sewing machines.
• Soap and soap compounds.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCES-
SORIES, BICYCLES
• Motor vehicles, including
parts and accessories, as fol-
lows: passenger motor ve-
hicles designed to carry less
than ten persons; motor-
cycles; trucks and trailers
used with trucks.
• Automotive truck bodies,
• Pneumatic tires and tubes.
• Storage batteries, except for
specialized industrial uses.
• Bicycles, parts and acces-
sories.
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
• Lumber of all kinds.
• Millwork such as doors,
sashes, windows, stairs and
gat es.
• Plywood and veneers.
• Pre-cut lumber products de-
signed for use in residential
or farm buildings, but not
i -eluting fully pre -fabricat-
ed buildings,
• Gypsum board and gypsum
lath.
• \'.' allboards and building
boards.
• Insulation products, but not
including pipe and boiler
coverings,
• Builders' lime and plaster.
• Cast iron soil pipe.
• Nails, staples, rivets, bolts
and nuts,
• Lail -tars' hardware and locks.
• Budding wires and wiring
devices for residential build-
ings.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Practically all items of farm
machinery, including plant-
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, tillage
implements and cultivators,
haying machinery, harvest-
ing machinery, tractors, wa-
gons, dairy machines and
equipment, sprayers and
dusters,
• Articles of barn and barn-
yard equipment.
• Incubators, brooders, poul-
try feeding and watering
equipment.
• Stationery gas engines.
• Beekeepers' supplies.
• 1larness and harness hard-
ware.
• Barbed wire and other fenc-
ing wire and fences.
• Horseshoes and horseshoe
caulks and nails.
• Binder twine.
• Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foods, straw, clam shell
and poultry grit.
• Agricultural limestone, hy- •
((rated lime and chemical
fertilizers of all kinds,
• Gopher poisons.
• Seed beans and seed peas.
• Grains as follows:— wheat:
barley; oats; flaxseed; buck-
wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings.
RAW AND PROCESSED
MATERIALS
• Basic iron and steel products
and a:loys, including pig iron,
cap t iron, scrap, ingots, bars,
plate, rocls, and wire.
• Primary, secondary and fa-
bricated mill forms of the
following non-ferrous metals
and their alloys: aluminum,
an: itnony, copper, lead, nick-
el, tin and zinc.
• Tractor distillates and gas-
oline.
• Crude rubber, synthetic rub-
ber and lattices, reclaimed
rubber.
• Basic industrial or agricul-
tural chemicals,
• Dyestuffs, pigments and oxi-
des.
• Plastic sheeting and other
plastic shapes for father
processing.
• Crushed or burnt limestone.
• All fats and oils, including
Vitamin A oils, of anitnal,
vegetable or marine origin
but not including cod liver
'oil when bottled for sale at
retail.
• Natural occurringanirnaland
vegetable waxes, but not in-
cluding polishes.
• Glue stock, glues and adhe-
sives.
• Starches.
• All kinds of knitted or woven
fabrics, except pure silk
fabrics.
• Bobbinet, dress and curtain
nets and netting.
• Yarns and threads, except
pure silk, for the knitting
and weaving of fabrics.
• Fibres (natural and syn-
thetic) except pure silk fibres
used in the manufacture of
yarns and threads, and waste
products from processing,
• Sewing, embroidery and cro-
chet yarns, threads and floss,
except pure silk.
• Rubberized, plastic and
other coated fabrics.
• Elastic yarns, fabrics, and
webbing.
• Cotton, wool or hair felts.
• Down and feathers but not
including decorative feathers. •
• Hides and skins from anim-
als, reptiles or fish, of a type
ordinarily processed for use
as a leather.
• Leathers and synthetic
leathers of all kinds.
• Sheepskin shearlings, tanned,
but not further processed
than combed or sheared and
coloured on the flesh side,
PULP, PArtR AND PAPER
PRODUCTS
• Pulpwood.
• Wastepaper.
• Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
(b) "alpha" grades of bleach-
ed sulphate,
(c) "Duracet",
(d) groundwood and un-
bleached sulphite grades
sold for the manufacture
of newsprint or hanging
paper.
• Newsprint paper except
when sold by manufacturers
thereof.
• Certain paper products of
book, writing, light weight
mid specialty paper mills,
such as bond'and stationery
paper, duplicating paper,
book and writing paper,
Bristols, uncoated blotting
paper, cover paper and most
papers for converting pur-
poses.
• Papers used for converting
or printing pttrposes made
wholly or part ly of bleached
or unbleached Kraft pulp
and Kraft waste.
• Paper hoard used in the
manufacture of solid fibre or
corrugated shipping cases.
• Boxboard grades r•.f paper-
board, except for wrapping
newsprint paper or making
newsprint cores.
®,
1
1
01
1
11
1
1
1
1
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1
1
N
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or shipment
of products, when made in
whole or in part from wood,
metal, a textile fabric or
solid or corrugated fibre
board, and partitions and
interior parts used in con-
junction therewith.
• Multiwall sacks.
• Corrugated or solid fibre
board sheets or rolls used for
wrapping or packaging.
• Cotton cordage.
SERVICES
• Transportation of goods and
services associated therewith.
• Warehousing; dry storage of
general merchandise and
household goods other than
wearing apparel; cold stor-
age, including rental of lock-
ers and ancillary services
such as processing charges in
cold storage plants.
• Household laundering ser-
vices,
• Supplying ofmeals orrefresh-
ments for consumption on
the seller's premises, the
supplying of beverages (ex-
cept alcoholic beverages) by
purveyors of meals or refresh-
ments; thc supplying of
meals with sleeping accom-
modation for a combined
charge, but not including
the supplying of meals,
refreshments or sleeping ac-
commodation by an em-
ployer to his employees,
directly or through a servant
or agent.
• The service of printing, the
packing or packaging or any
other manufacturing process
in respect of any goods sub-
ject to maximum prices,
when perfortned on a custom
of commission basis.
USED GOODS
• Scrap goods, except scrap
rubber and wiping rags.
• Household niechanical refri-
gerators, stoves, ranges and
other cooking or heating
appliances, electric washing
machines, domestic sewing
machines.
• Bicycles.
• Motor vehicles as follows:—
passenger motor vehicles de-
signed to carry less than ten
persons; trucks of all kinds;
trailers used with trucks.
Any material shown above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricated component part of any of the above goods is subject to maximum prices.
Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder of the sct consists of articles not referred to.
The foregoing is only a convenient summary of Board Order No. 684. It does not give the full legal text. For full details of the law reference should be made to the Order,
D. GORDON, Chairman.
Wartime Prices end Trade Board.
CLIP THIS AHD RF!' FOR EASY REFERENCE f f 11
NOW
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1911
vosamosissaisassmaialaalado
•
f
r
7.. tar
,t
31,1
:.�y.�•„� tit;�;{,jt;;.
is the lot of millions
of homeless orphans
in war-torn China
lie DQeN007
es quickly
o giv our
twice.give
cheque h or mo ey order
C tdutoYChina r for, Usof
suffe[
suffering among f war
Cuff eye victim
Chinese
(amine.
Brought to the orphanage at Hangyang, this
starving boy had only an empty bowl,
Millions of orphans, willows, peasant farmers,
uprooted and despoiled by war, hungry, sick,
homeless, are perishing for want of food, clothes,
shelter, medical supplies.
•
UNRRA relief is ending; voluntary agencies must
redouble their efforts, China, a good neighbor and
customer, calls piteously to YOU, a fortunate
Canadian, for help. In better days, she will not
forget;
This is the only national
appeal to be made in Canada
within the ►text twelve
months for Chinese relief.
7ieri/s "China, a Good Neighbor, calls to YOU!
CANADIAN AID TO CHINA
Make Cheque payable to Canadian Aid to China and mail to Provincial or Local Headquarters, or to any
Chartered Bank.
Ontario Committee Headquarters—Room 101,
371 Bay Street, Toronto 1.
Chairman—H. B. Burgoyne, St. Catharines, Ont.
Vice-Chairman—C. R. Rowntree, London, Ontario.
Treasurer—E. J. Case, Imperial Bank of Canada,
Bay and Temperance Sts., Toronto 1..
THE STANDARD
Recent sleet and wind storms in Niagara and Western
Ontario areas, brought down whole sections of both steel -
tower and woodon-pole Hydro lines. This picture shows
how ice•Iadel trees and limbs broke, fell across Hydro lines
and forced them to the ground.
I IMP GU
When King Winter makes an all-out attack, man can do little but repair
the damage as fast as possible. Recent power breaks in Niagara and Western
Ontario areas were the direct result of unusual and severe storm conditions.
Because of the flexibility provided by its unified, province -wide organiza-
tion, Hydro was able to rush emergency repair crews from other parts of Ontario
to restore power. Every effort was directed to this end.
To all consumers who suffered in these storm areas, Hydro expresses its
thanks and appreciation for their patience and understanding in a difficult and
trying situation.
At all times Hydro safeguards service by endeavouring to locate lines
free from trees, and by tree trimming. Present storm damages illustrate the
advisability of these methods.
During this winter period, storms and power shortage present
great operating problems for Hydro. Your co-operation in the conserving
of power will be of material assistance and much appreciated;
ELETRLC ,ROWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ,
d'"-' PAGE 5
'..#4.###IIIINIINIINI NIIIIIIIIIIII NIINIIIII IN *ye* VII NNNII NINI f N•1III/N1IIIIII ♦ NIINNNmoir.N
` ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE I REGENT '11HEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH. I BEAFORT;i,
NOW. PLAYING: Bob Hope as: NOW PLAYING:—Anna Sewell'a I NOW PLAYING: In Technicolor:
"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE" great story: "BLACK BEAUTY”: "RENEGADES" '
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"A YANK IN LONDON"
:\ delight t arbors• rt mance in
old England in %%inch .t maid find-
difttruth. in choosing between her
childhood sweetheart and a lad
from acro,s the sea.
Anna Neagh!, Rex Harrison and
Dean Jagger.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday _
Denn'a Morgan, Jack Carson a , Thursday, Pr'day, Saturday Jack Carson, Dennis Morgan and
g Jcan Les1;e, Robert Hutton and Joan Leslie
Joan Leslie Edward Arnold
\ b,'i,serous, romantic comedy con the character, from a noted -rage Ilii, )aro ab, tit arch-dritcr and a
resole, a Balkan crrneu {,since l;t�
prince i, the fnnnre,t filet t ou'll
{ gain Herr reit in RI 'Rt.
rcr n see this season.
•%•tray in New fork kith a Brook- re,entation of
lye rah -driver and ;t pretty enrol ",IANIE GETS M_ARRIE_D" TWO GUYS From MILWAUKEE
cutis( who tconlrl like to be ;t —COMING: Bette Davis in: i COMING: Sylvia Sidney in:
1 "ess' "A STOLEN LIFE" "THE SEARCHING WIND"
TWO GUYS From MILWAUKEE
, Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. &Holidays a' Z.:O p.m.
,ININ~....0IIININNIIN,,+NIIIINI NIIN IININIIII..V I NIIINIIIIN.INIIJI#N.s....~.~N.II,IIIFI NINNI
11 1
Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gal Russell, Diana Lynn and
Brian Donlevy Olivia de Haviland, John Lund
In a talc r+t ticklish situation, and and Mary Anderson
ri romance felling the appealing drama of
"OUR HEARTS WERE Irfe of rleyoti.m. frustration awl
GROWING UP" ileal realization. The -tor) +,i
William Careen, Jean Rogers and
Phillip Reed mother's Toe,
An adventurous •tort packed with "TO EACH HIS OWN"
drama and swift action
"HOT CARGO"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
a
a
. ,,..............4....„ •
Just Received
Frank's Bakery
.TLYwoEShows NTight :-!"-
PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT.
Pictures subject to change
A SHIPMENT OF 630.16 RIMS. nithout notice..-
.1
\\'c put theta on with a machine.
Guaranteed true, and on to stay.
CAN SUPPLY WHEELS AND
SKEINS FOR ANY WAGON.
ALSO COW BOWLS.
Definite Price Given on Request.
PHILLIPS
THE HORSE SHOER
BLYTH, ONTARIO 18.2p.
STOVE OIL!
KEROSENE!
FURNACE FUEL!
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR--
1MPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
GROCERIES
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Juices, Bulk Mincemeat,
Cut Mixed Fruit, Walnu's & Almonds,
Soaps and Soap Flake,, Matches,
Dares Cookies, Frozen Salmon, Fillets,
and Salmon Fillets.
Roe Laying Mash and Concentrate,
Dairy Ration, Etc.
Pioneer Feeds, Oyster Shell.
SHORT GOODS
A small quantity of the following
Items Expected fcr Satu-day:
Dates, Aylmer Catsup, Sandwich
Cookies, Peanut Butter, Serviettes,
Prunes, Eagle Brand Milk, Salmon
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
FOUND
\Ione). itt lllyth. Owner may have
sante, by applying at Slorach's, proving
pro;rorty and paying fcr advertisement.
19-1-p
WANTED TO BUY
:\ typewriter. any size, shape or de-
scription. Apply to G. R. Harris,
Blyth, Ontario. 19-lp,
FOR SALE
1leintzntan Player piano, 49 rolls, as
good as new; antique t•ictrolia, large
size. Apply to A. \V. Morningstar
houndry line, Myth. I9 -1p.
Wood Tenders
'fenders will be received up to and
including January 27th, 1947, for sup
plc and delivery of Maple and Rccc6
Body \\'o d, 14 in. long, at the follow-
ing- sclt, oh , before Jnne 1st, 1947:
USS. No. 17, East \\'awanrsh, 20
cords.
SS. No. 13, East \\'awanosh, 15 cords.
USS. N 11, East \\'awa)]osh, 18
cords.
USS,
cords.
U85.
cords.
USS.
cords.
LISS.
cords.
SS. No. 8, East \\';ne;onsh, It, cords
S5. No. 11, East \\';nranosh, If
cords.
SS. No. r), Ea -t \Vawanosh, 24
cords.
'fender, way be made for all schools.
or for one or more.
—The Buar,l of School Trustees
ct the 'Township School Area of Last
\Vawanoslt.
C. 11. WADE, Sec.-Treas
Rrlgrave, Ontario.
No, 3, Ea: t 1', ,;v. ano'it, 18
No. Its, East \Vawanoslt, 18
No. 1, East \\'awanosII, 18
No. 7, East \\'awanosh, 18
J
�• Show starts regulariy at 8 i'.M.: COME IN AND TRY
Satin day at 7 :45 P.M.
"Mat, SaturdayAfternoon at 2 rim.•- HOME-MADE `
HOMT, MAI1I, BREAD.
,-Changes in time will be noted below„
'� FRESH EVEla ;'_1Y.
MThurs,, Fri., Sat., Jan. 16.17.18 t•
(DOUBLE BILL)
HI. Ted Dc naldson, John Litel
�" "THE RETURN OF RUSTY" * GENERAL TRUCKING
James Warren Nan Leslie .. i
'� "SUNSET PASS" `. The best in trucking service al-
.N
A LOAF OF OUR
rk
Tues., Wed., Jan 20, 21, 22 T
"NIGHT AND DAY" C,
Cary Grant Alexis Smith '
Monty Woolly Mary Martin
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Our Agency has the following
property listed for sale:
60 acre farm within I mile of the
\'iNa;c of illyth; two-storey instil
brick-clarl dwelling, 20x3(1 and 14x
14; frame barn 50x70, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling ; hen
house 36x14; windmill and 2 good
wells; water supply in the Karn;
2t) acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or farm inclu'l ng
stc•ck and implements complete. Al-
most immediate possession.
Two storey, stile° clad, dwelling
on 1)insley Street cast, This is a
very rontf, rtahlc home, ideally sit-
uated. Sale subject to tenant reg-
ulations.
` 11/2 storey frame dwelling on the
south side of Dinsley Street, Blyth,
less than h block east of Queen
street. One-eighth acre of land.
This is a desirable property for
ismall family.
I'11NII•IIIJ1 N1 NIINIII'I'NI.111 N.N
Maple Lawn Poultry
Farm and Hatchery
WALTON - ONTARIO
R.O.P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns.
Barred Rocks • Light Sussex
Rhode Island Reds.
Day-old chicks avai'able weekly
After February 10th.
Started Pullets - 4 to 6 weeks.
We are working on a Klock hn-
proycutent ['inn, midi have purchased
R.O.P. Cockerels from one of the best
R.O.P. Breeders in Ontario. All birds
mated and bloodtested are of the large
type Leghorn.
We operate strictly under Do-
minion Government R.O.P. On-
tario Accredited Flock Hatchery
Approval Policy. 100 percent
Blood -Tested.
•1)r'ders received before February 10th
at last year's prices.
Nett• Price I.ist en Request,
HAROLD FRANCE, PROPRIETOR.
Phone, Brussels 1;0.5.
Tenders For Caretakers
TENDERS are invited for Caretaker
.at each of the Schools in East \Va-
wannsh School Area.
Duties to commence on March
1947,
Written tenders to be its the
of the Secretary, un or before
try 27th, 1917.
C. H.
18-2.
1st,
hands
Jan)]
WADE, Secy-Treas.
Bclgrave, Ontario,
ways at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
J. H. CAMPBELL
F_r the present phone 70c9,
lirusesls. 13-tf.
r
___-_—______-^
GOODISON FEED
MIXER FOR SALE.
We have on hand --
1 Oliver 2 -furrow tractor
plow, with shifter lever,
practically new. Priced
for Quick Sal",. ,
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93.
FOR SALE
storey white brick dwelling, with
3 -piece bath awl hot water heating and
garage. Located on I)insley street,
Blyth. Possession in 30 days from
purchase if required. Apply to E. '1',
Rai
�inton, phone 6, Blyth. 1.7}-1.
st4++i'7"111i411~14 .1..tI.IH+.,14+.1~I_ti 11
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
;.
.S,
SMOKER'S SUNDRIESf
i;
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,ii
and Other Sundries.
.t.
t++444444+44-844-84.84+++4
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretarv-Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A, Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
\V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Scaforth; Chris, l.eonhardt, Born-
holm ; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. McEw•ing,
Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \Valton;
George Leitch, Clinton,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. R.
McKcrchcr, Dublin; J. F. Pructcr,
Brodhagen; 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 resp;ctiye post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
The
uality Tea
ORANGE PEKOE
TRIASURIE
0F.., THE SEA
By George G. Walsh
St Nol''is
('11.t1"rh,t \C1: 1]en Pettigrew,
though seriously tv"unded, rapid.
1y recovers, .1ft,•r taking eare of
the tv"unded and bur it:; the dead
Captain Bedroll announces that
Ill tv"uld s,ll r„r bons aboard the
Petty.
CHAPTER XXII
A visit to the Betts on the oppo-
site side of the i -land put new
heart in the castaways, and under
Captain Bedford's direction they
began to work cleaning up the
decks and restoring the schooner
to her old-time condition.
:1s the busy day passed, Ilen
Pettigrew recovered f r o in his
wounds, and once more became the
masterful ratan that had distingui h -
ed him as an officer of the law,
'1'tvo days before they tv'ere ready
to depart, the Betty having re-
ceived a new set of :ails that were
sufficient to carry her home, Hen
Pettigrew emerged from his cabin,
and seeing Dick forward beckoned
to hint, "Jordan," he said, "I want
to talk with you."
Dick nodded and followed hits to
the cabin.
* * *
Ilen Pettirew closed and lock-
ed the door. Then turning to Dick
he said: "Jordan, I've told your
story (o R&,a, I thought she was
entitled to know it."
Dick started violently, frowned,
and then caught his breath to calor
his nerves, "I expected you'd do
it before this," he replied. "I was
waiting for it." He kept his eyes
on Hen, refusing to notice Rose's
pleading look, "When we parted
on the steamer," he added, "you
said you'd pinch me if we met on
land again, "Well," smiling and
shrugging his shoulders,. "you've
got Inc. I won't attempt to break
away."
'Von knew I'd arrest you, Jor-
dan," Pettigrew said after a pause.
'Then why'd you save my life?
Tucu had me."
"Yes, but I had to get Tucu,"
Dick replied. ''I wanted to settle
an old score with hint. I guess
that was it,"
"And ':ave the score with me
open;' smiled I -Ica. Then frown-
ing, ire added: "Jordan, you got me
guess;ag at times. You're a con-
tradiction in character - weak and
strong, simple or foolish and
shrewd, brave in some things and
cowardly-"
*
Dick's hand clenched. "If you
think I'm surrendering because I'm
rfraid of you, 1-Ien," he began tru-
culently, "get it out of your mind.
I-"
"The e you go again -off on a
tangent," was the quiet !Moni-
tion. "Now listen!" he added, rais-
ing a hand. "I'11 prove to you that
I'nm right. I'll make an even bet
you'll contradict any reasonable
man's guess what you'd do under
the circumstances. I'II put you to
the test."
He paused an instant, his eyes
twinkling with amusement, "Jor-
dan, you can have your choice of
returning with me to answer that
old charge, or going scot free. No,
you won't be hounded by the law.
I'll report you went down with the
City of Bahia. That will close the
case. Your name will be elimin-
ated from our books. You'll be a
free mean to choose your own life."
"You mean-" stammered Dick,
his eyes lighting with hope. IIe
stopped and glanced from his old
enemy to Rose. Her face and eyes
were strangely noncommittal. IIe
would have his freedom, able to
look every mean fearlessly in the
eye, and not dream of nights that
the shadow of the law was pursu-
ing and ready to close about him.
* *
''I-'' he muttered, beginning
again, and stopping abruptly. Rose
would not have a part with him in
that new life of freedom; he would
lose her either way. He turned
suddenly to Hen, his mind made up.
"I hate to disappoint you on that
het with yourself, IIen" he said
easily, grinning, "but I'll go with
you. I said I would, and I haven't
changed ray mind."
"Consider carefully, Jordan,"
',tarred the other, "If you can't
prove your innocence oe that theft
it means five year. for you."
"Sure! Don't I know that?"
"You believe you can prove your
innocence:''
"No! If I had I'd never have
rut away.,,
"Yon were guilty?"
'Hell! No! I've told you that
a thousand times.
''Then why'd you leave.' Didn't
you know that would brand you as
a criminal?"
'Stde! But the cards were stack-
ed against me. Didn't 1 know that.'
They'd convicted me on circum-
stantial evidence, and sent me to
prison. I hadn't a leg to stand on,
without money or influence. You
can't get justice without them -not
when some piker's doctored the
hooks and laid his plans so any
jury would convict without leaving
the room. 'There was only one other
chance left tae, and I took it. But
I'll go back with you and face the
, music, That's all."
"That's final:"
Dick nodded and turned his face
to the window. Ile was not aware
that either of the others had moved
until a hand touched his arm. I-fe
swung around, and found himself
alone in the cabin with Rose.
"Dick," she said softly, "1 know
all about it. Mr. Pettigrew told me
-told nuc more than he's told you.
There is a chance if you go back,
New evidences have been discov-
ered, he says, and Inc doesn't believe
you're guilty, With a good Lawyer
now', you can establish your inno-
cence, and-"
"Rose," he replied, smiling gently
into her upturned face, "there's no
money to pay for a good lawyer -
or any other kind of lawyer. I have
nothing. I didn't decide to go hack
with Hen because I thought there
was a chance of clearing my name,
There isn't a chance! I'm going-
going•-„
"\Vlty?" she asked when he
paused,
''B'ecau.c-because-of you!"
* *
Ilcr fi.ce flushed with happiness
and shy emotion.
"That we'll go together," she
breathed softly.
"No!" he answered sharply. "I
didn't mean that. I won't drag you
into it. If I did I'd despise myself.
I love yon too much for that, Rose,
and You know it."
"Yes, I do know it," she replied,
pursing her lips in an assumed
pout. "That's why I arranged with
Mr. Pettigrew to -to -hire the best
lawyer money could buy. You see
that treasure we found on the sub-
marine belongs to all three of us,
but you and Father won't touch
any of it. Then 1'nm going to use
it any way I please. I might spend
it for new dresses and jewelery,
and -and -lots of things -but I
won't-' I don't want them! But I
do want you, Dick, and" -flashing
him a look that made him tingle-
"I'in going to have you if I have to
buy you with that treasure."
(The End)
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK
MURDER
IN PLAIN SIGHT
By Gerald Brown
When Duke McCale, detec-
tive extraordinary, took over
an assignment to guard some
wedding gifts, he felt sure he
was in for something far more
exciting than just that. And
he wast
Read This Absorbing
Mystery Story
WHO'S AFRAID -MUCH?
You can hardly blame young Judith Knoch and Harvey Kempke
for appearing just a mite scary as they look at Fierce -Face Leo and
his family, But the youngsters are in no danger, the stuffed lions
being just a realistic habitat group in Cleveland Museum of Natural
History.
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. flow cal, I make a good
homemade haste.'
A. Paste made with potato fine-
ly grated is more satisfactory than
either flour or cornstarch paste.
Add enough boiling water to make
it clear, and then boil for five
minutes.
Q, 11ow can 1 stake boiled eggs
more mealy?
A. hard-boiled eggs should re-
main on the fire at least 20 minutes.
as this stakes the yolks mealy and
the eggs S'te.,also more digestible.
Q. flow ciin 1 save time when
washing glassware?
A. :1 little ammonia added to the
water saves much labor, and also
gives a better polish than anything
else.
Q. Holy can 1 keep clothes from
freezing on the clothesline daring
tae winter months?
A. During the cold months, be-
fore hanging clothes outside, wipe
off the line with a cloth wrung out
of salt tvate', and it will prevent
the clothes :from freezing to the
line.
Q, lion can i clean marble?
A. \I ix two parts soda, one part
pumice, and one part salt. Then
I Ltvdcr and mix to a ha-te with
water, and scour,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, Is it proper to converse with
your neighbor in church?
2. Should a girl wear a hat tyitlt
an afternoon dress when going to
an informal fraternity dance?
3, Can guests be placed too far
apart at time table?
4. Is it proper for a man to offer
his seat in a streetcar or bus to a
woman?
3, What is the proper way for
a maid to hold a dish or vegetables
when she presents it to each guest?
6. How can persons who have
been in mourning announce their
return to society?
Answers
1, There should be no talking in
church, but it' absolutely necessary,
do so very quietly. Whispering is
very annoying, especially speech
in which the hissing sound of "s"
is prevalent, 2. Yes; both hat and
gloves should be worn. 3. Ycs; one
cannot chat comfortably when his
partner is too far away. 4. This is
a custom which seems to have be-
come obsolete. IIowever, it is still
the gentlemanly act atid a mark of
good -breeding for a man to give up
his seat to a woman, 5. Flat ot, the
palm of the left hand, and if it is
very bot, she uses a napkin under
the dish. 6. By sending out their
cares to friends and acquai'mtanccs.
Hearing Sense
There is no reason why acute
hearing should not continue into
ripe old age. Nearly everyone is
born with a keen sense of hearing.
It is advisable for those who may
suffer from earache or loss of this
faculty, to consult the family doc-
tor. Loss of hearing may be due
to an ear injury, but is possibly
associated with some general phy-
sical condition on which only a
doctor can advise.
Mittens Are Much
Warmer Than Gloves
The Tittles of London recently
drew attention to the fact that:
"Mankind as a whole ignorantly
derides mittens as suitable only for
old ladies." It is, indeed, the case
that, in general, male dignity has
always demanded freedom and in-
dependence for the fingers -no
knight ever flung down his mitten
as a gage of battle, and no iron
hand ever functioned in aught but a
velvet glove.
But why should the mitten not
be taken seriously? asks the Christ-
ian Science Monitor. It may be that
memories of the nursery cling to it
-but against these may be set its
record in the ring and in the Arctic.
It is certainly warmer than the
glove, and there is some force in
the argument that it is better to feel
one's fingers all thumbs than not to
Peel them at all.
Wake up and look like a dream
in this dainty nightgown with
sweet scalloped detail, tiny Empire
waist. Pattern 4603 makes a lovely
bridal gift! Cap sleeves or sleeve-
less.
Pattern 1603, si.:cs 12, 11, 16, 18,
20; 30, 32, 3.1, 36, 39, 40. Size 16
takes '.1I;'s yards 33 -inch.
Saul TWENTY CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to room
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLI? NUMBER.
' d/slverH8NT 1r
11001780
This fine medicine Lary *fictive to
Mists pain, nervous distress and weak,
cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of aech
days -when dw to female functional
monthly disturbances.
lY0/AEP/NK/IAMSCOIMPOUND
ISSUE 3-1047
Sunday School Lesson
The New 13'rth
Joint 3; 1-11, 16, 17.
1,,,',i, a 'I,,,,1. 1..• ,'1,1 a War be
horn ,t:',,in, lie caneot .,'c the I•.i,t,;-
11,,111 t„,d. John
Nicodcnuts Socks Light
It 11,1 been ittititoi that Xi,o-
d4'nnts, from the u,r of Ihr
"ttr I.nott'," t'atuc 1,, 1 -tl; a-. ;1
repr,,entative of 01hcr• in the S,,n-
liedt in,
Je',us laid bare to \icotlettnl. the
fund,un,•ntal fact in true religion :
"Except a ratan be born again, he
cannot sec the kingdom of t;od."
Born of the Spirit
Nicodcnnis was startled and, in
his (1ue,tion, blundered toward the
truth over a physical impossibility:
"lion• can a ratan be born when he
is old?" In reply 1e,us unveiled the
nature of the nen' birth; "Except
a man be born of realer and of the
spirit, he cannot enter into the
kingdom of God." \\"hatevcr may
be the reference to "water" here,
the teaching of the passage is that
the new birth is spiritual. "That
which is bort of the spirit is spir-
it." And why should there be mar-
vel at this? The whispering winds
of that April night illustrated it:
they w'crc invisible to the human
eye and impossible of construction
by human force, and yet by their
effects they were clearly perceiv-
able. "So is every one that is born
of the spirit."
Method of New Birth
1n some measure \ico,letntts
1 Antarctic Regions
Named for Women
Women have never set foot on
vast :lntarctica, says Real' Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, leader of the
navy expedition which has set otit
for the continent around the South
Tole. But women are well
represented in the names of Ant-
arctic regions, the National Geo-
graphic Society notes.
Take a look at the maps, There
is Queen Maud Land, tyitlt coastal
sectors named for Princesses Mar-
tha, Astrid and Raghnild. There
are Victoria Laud, Princess Eliza-
beth Land, Queen Mary Coast,
Queen Astrid Coast, Queen Alex-
andra Range.
More often than royalty, how-
ever, relatives of explorers have
been honored. At the edge of Ma-
rie Byrd Land, named for the ad-
miral's wife, is Eleanor Bolling
Bight, honoring his mother, In Ma-
rie Byrd Land, 'Mount Grace Mc-
Kinley is one of the many high
peaks that give undying fame to
w'ontcn,
Widely separated in Antarctica
are Capes Anna, Anne and Ann.
Islands or bays arc named for
plain Jenny, Mabel, Emma, Ber-
tha, Louise, Adelaide, Marguerite,
Wilhelmina and Charlotte,
Mount Caroline Mikkelson rises
on the Ingrid Christensen Coast
in Princess Elizabeth Land, with
Four I.adics Bank just off the
shore, '1'Ite Adclie penguin lives on
the Adclie coast, named by a
French explorer for his wife,
Scientist Proves
It's Cold in a Wind
There arc amateur scientists who
argue that it is not any colder in
the wind, but it is just that the
wind makes it seem colder. 'That's
one that has made many an even-
ing's discussion grow warmer. Even
in the balmy air of Windsor and
Western Ontario, says the Windsor
Star, there are the amateur physic-
ists who like to argue there is no
real difference in the temperature
itt the wind.
Along conies Dr. George E. Hall,
President-elect of the University of
Western Ontario, to blow a blast of
chill wind down the necks of those
who argue time wind makes no real
difference. An expert in research on
varying temperatures, D, Hall cites
the case of heavy bombers flying
at high altitudes.
At between 33,000 and 33,000 feet,
the temperature remains at about
53 below zero. But, in the wind -
stream the temperature of the guns
will get down to as low as 1)0 de-
grees below zero, or almost twice
as cold. Many amen were losing their
fingers by taking off their gloves to
try and correct gun stoppages with
their bare hands.
now nn,b'rstoo11 v. hat w:,s neces-
s:us-, but Inc method of attaining
unto it td,1ti still incomprehensible
. Iin1, '11 t ,a lhcsc hings be?"
'Ilii' trplc of Ir -ti opetn~ with a
11111,1 ".\rt lli„lt the
te;'hd l' , I 1 ,1,,r1, :1;1,1 ttllllcr,dalnl-
r-t not II,• -r t'rt. .1c,licttn-
t:;nre t', flit I:.r 111,1 Trslaut(nt
100!,1
hatd• t utal;t hint That the
n, tv hum t i net c-ats to the new
life. Ic,n' ;1,1,1; tlt:lt Isis teaching
is t!t,it of pt t •anal Lit)\% ledge al-
thnnell Ile' nation ;1: r,l,teented
by .ito,ll'I1in- receive; it not,
Love front the Father
It' the ilnc,tion tests asIcc(1,
"tthirll i, the choice -t erre in the
Bible.." without doubt nearly every-
one w•o111(1 :starer, "101111 '3: 111,"
No single verse ha: been used to
the winning of so many souls, for
no single verse expresses so much
in so felt' understandable words.
God's gift of His only -begotten
Son was the ttltintate expression
of love, not for angcfs, seraphim
or saints, but for sinner;. No more
precious words are to be found in
all the pages of IIoly Scripture.
Yet the love of God and the gift
of His Son and the promise. of
eternal life are efficacious only to
those who believe on 11int as their
Saviour and Lord.
justice of God
'Idle gospel of the justice of God
tuttst not be overlooked, God scut
1lis Son into the tvorld not to
destroy it through justice but to
save it through love,
"Wooden Walls"
Two of the world's oldest wood-
en warships may have to be brok-
en up, as it is feared that they are
beyond repair, 'These are the two -
decked ship of the line Implacable
(laid down 17;17), which fought at
the Battle of Trafalgar as the
French 1)uguay-Tronin, and the
frigate Foudroyant, formerly II. -
ALS, Trincomalee, which is barely
20 years younger, During the war
they did service as training ships
at Portsmouth.
FOR A HAPPY HOME sem
Maxwell House Coffee. Itf1i
blend contains clioice Latin.
American coffees. Those
who are most particular,
about coffee vote it "Good
to the Last Drop",1
LBETRm1R)
"1/ your head feels
queer
And life is a riddle
Take BET:1311N
Tablets -
Feel 'fit w o fiddle'!"
Bt1M
TAKE'4N Tlif3LET"DAlLY.
23'days' ►apply`..: fl,0Q
50':.dayt,'.+uPply. -^ 41151
100, dalic'.:'iupply•;' 3,t)C
Also ,hi liquid, form Tb. tail
ez<el1eM kidc'/or'bdulti and ehil
Used to be Bilious
and Constipated
But Happy Days Here Again
Since Relief was Found
Bilious attacks, headaches and constipa-
tion made life a burden to this mother of
len children. Then she started on a simple
plan which she has never regret led. For
ten years, the "little morning doso" of
Kruschen has helped to keep her well,
as she tells ill this letter: -
"I have put my faith in ICruschon
Salts for at least ten years. I used to
suffer with nasty bilious spells, head-
aches and constipation. I wish I had
taken Kruschen sooner. I am 46 years
old and have had len children. Thanks
to sty little morning dose of Kruschen I
am free from constipation and I feel
fine." -(Mrs.) C. H., Coventry.
It is reasonable to ask why this woman's
headaches, constipation and biliousness
were so happily relieved by Kruschen.
The answer is that Kruschen is made up
of six minerals or salts and when you
take Kruschen regularly for a while,
your stomach, liver, kidneys and your
digestion are benefited. And that -as
you know -is a big help in keeping
regular and feeling fit. All druggists
have Kruschen Salts: price 25c and 75c.
Try them yourself and take just enough
to suit you as a morning doso.
It Makes You Feel
So Much Better
The Vitamin Bi Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system.
60 cts. Economy size, $1,50
br.Chase's
NERVE FOOD
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
More than once throne?) the
years we have been snowed in (lur-
ing stormy weather and were ob-
liged to dig ourselves out but yes-
terday we had a new experience --
we were frozen in! And I mean
just that. The Lack door, the side
door and the front door were
frozen solid to the : ills. Two or
them are frozen yet but the back
door finally gave way to ;,n on-
slaught of masculine might.
* * ,
Certainly we hate had a 1.,,r( at
variety of weather the last few
weeks, and minor inconveniences
around here have been the oder
of the day, 'The telephone is hav-
ing a partial rest, Even at that
we are more fortunate than some
others on party lines. We can ring
central and thus get in touch .with
stores and our friends --that is, un-
less the Latte. happen to be on a
line which is also out of order.
There are no rings coming through
on our line at all but we can ring
some of our neighbours quite suc-
cessfully. Of course w•itli the tele-
phone more or less out of order
one naturally docs less talking —
antl perhaps more work• rtading or
sewing.
t
Another weather complication
has been car trouble, We have had
our share of that too. one night
Bob was on his way home when
his car ''seized up"—it was very
cold—and he had a nice little valk
of some five miles or so. Then our
"old faithful" can't' to toe rescue,
carried on for a %shile and then it
too decided a rest in the garage
would be the hest way to stage a
no -nun strike. After that the truck
was called into action and filled
the gap. \laybe if the, truck gives
nut we shall be riding the roads
with our steel -wheeled tractor. iBut
1 forgot -each of us still (las a
couple of f(( t. in this age of
mechanism one is apt to forget such
minor details.
*
As far as hydro is concerned we
have been fortunate. (i)f course
there has been a good deal of light
flickering and also temporary black-
outs. in fact they tvere so temporary
that usually by the time we had
finished running around for candles
the lights would be on again, It
must have been pretty bad around
Hamilton and Burlington districts.
Naturally the more conveniences a
person has and the more he is
accustomed to depending on hydro
the harder a power shortage, or
power failure, flits hint, Imagine
milking about thirty head of cows
by hand after being used to having
a milking machine do it for you.
1 suppose, it isn't possible for in-
dustrial plants to (10 much about
it hut in a private home it always
strikes me as so shortsighted to
have none other but electrical cook-
ing traits to depend on, A cook
stove in winter and an oil -stove in
summer can quite easily prevent
domestic disaster,
* * *
Of course, we haven't really got
very much` to worry about—not if
we compare our lot with those
people who .are living in England.
Here arc extracts from letters we
received just recntly. Front a
teacher -friend tubo has a long walls
to and from school: "Things are
pretty awful here if you put it
down in black and white but some-
how we scent to manage. A great
sltortage of coupons is my chief
worry. I should like a nice warm
coat but that would be 18 coupons
an(1 I simply haven't got then so
I wear an extra cardigan or two
under my too -thin coat and make
do. I was fortunate enough to get
a good pair of rubber boots this
tvinter. I don't know tvhat I would
have done without then because
1 have to cross a common twice
every (lay, not path all the way. In
places I have to go over grass land
which has been a positive hog or
swamp all this winter. Now we
have just had some very heavy
snow,
* * *
That letter was altogether too
much for my piece of mind.
I Immediately packed up a coat,
some knitted gloves and warns un-
derwear and sent it away. Of
course none of the stuff was new
because that would only have
brought more trouble to ply friend.
Not only would there have been
duty to pay but she would have
been obliged to surrender some of
her precious coupons.
**
Partner's sister was more wor-
ried about fuel and food than cloth -
hg, which was 901Y natural as etc
as a 00 -year-old mother to loo
ofter, The mother is partly para.
bud and, because there fs no one
s ie can get to look after her, my
sister-in-law has to lock her its the kOuse when she goes shopping —
d then has to queue up to get
���111tttat she wants to buy.
1
■
Award Winner
1
1HORIZONTAI,
1 Pictured flint
star, ---- --
9 Suo loco tat).)
10 English river
11 Native metal
12 Toward
14 Race cor't e
circuit
16 Rounded
19 Vehicle
20 Mimicked
22 Artifice
23 Brazilian state
24 Czars
26 Nuisances
27 Ireland
28 Individuals
29 It proceeds
(music)
30 Symbol for
samarium
31 Assert
33 Girl's name
36 Papal cape
37 He also per-
formed on the
39 Friends (Fr.)
40 Outer
garment
44 Unit of
measure
45 Sped
46 Shelter
48 Scottish
sheepfold
49 South Dakota
(ab.)
50 Head covering
51 Charged atom
53 Half -em
54 He won the
• first masculine
i k,) ▪ ,1nr.%er In t'r,' I,,* ►'urrie
I I_A
.l?ICy(I
C•l o _7 �T, WILLIAM
Q
1 �'T ZIFF
9.
P.RY_O
O.R3�' A
M S
N 1311P
Oscar for his
acting
VERTiCAL
1 Pass
2llypoth(1Ica l
structural unit
3 Permit 19 Pox
4 Deride 21 Slavers
5 Memorandum
ti Anger 23 Penal
7 Compass point retribution
8 Begins 25 Trap
9 Lath 26 Fixed
13 British money postures
of account 31 Fleet
32 Trivial
34 European
industrial
area
(pl. )
15 Fruit
17 Symbol for
ruthenium
10 Electrical unit 35 Was in
concord
36 Boat paddles
36 Paradise
40 Dot'e's home
41 Average (ab.)
42 Measure
43 Silkworm
46 Vulgar fellow
47 Pull along
50 Laughter
sound
52 Symbol for
sodium
TEEN -TOWN TOPICS
By BARRY MURNAR
To bow the tie or not to how the
tic is the question. Why there
should be a question to it is be-
yond mc, but seemingly there is.
It all started at a friend's house,
the other p.m. when yours truly
steamed in sporting a flashy, hori-
zontal cravat, The girls all ex-
claimed, "how cute", while the
guys groaned and turned up their
sniffers. Now as far as we are
concerned, it's nobody's business
Who dons 0 bots tie except the
wearer, F •
mk Sinatra trt brou,ht in
the. vogue of bow ties when it look-
ed as though they had taken after
the horse and Muggy. Sinatra also
introduced the \Vindsor knot, which
ahoy of the bow hecklers use.
They apparently don't know this,
nor do they know that it is con-
sidered very poor taste to wear a
tie with a sport shirt,
* * *
To be honest about the whole
clatter, we never wore a bow tie
until a few weeks ago, Susie was
at the house one night and was'
bound that I would try out one of
Junior's, just for looks. Well, Ole
friendlies, the idea caught on, and
since that we have bought three
of four. '1 -here are several advan-
tages to a bow tic. They are easier
to put on, stay straight, feel more
comfortable and if the right colour
is chosen for the right get-up, they
look dressy (we think).
13y the way, gals, while we're on
the subject of the boy friends'
wraps you, too, alight be interested
to know that vests are going out
of style and that fewer Wren each
year are wearing them. It scents
that friend male has conte to the
conclusion that a suit looks better,
fits better and has more vale when
a vest doesn't have to be included.
* * *
'1'hc other day a friend of ours
carte in with that down -in -the -
mouth look. It seems his allow-
ance won't allow hint to take his
gal out more than once every two
weeks. Out, meaning where the
dishing out of the gold is con-
cerned. \\'e know only too well
that it takes a lot of stuff to go to
I a show or a dance and then out to
cat afterwards (and, brother, some
of those gals can really eat).
\\'hile we were discussing nays
and !hearts of getting rich in a
hurry, without bloodshed, another
friend came along. Tlie third fel-
low cainc out with an idea we have
already put to practice. Ile and
his mate spend a lot of time taking
pictures. In fact, they both chip
in and buy a film' a wreck.
Now the angle Is this gents!
Photography as a hobby can be
very, wery expensive if you want
to male it so; but an ordinary box
camera can take the best of pic-
tures if used properly. Over the
holiday Susie and I took several
rolls of pictures and even with the
developing it cost little over hall' -
a -dollar a roll. It can be real in-
teresting when you have your pic-
tures and start making an album.
So, if you are in a rut as to what
to do for entertainment on a week-
end, go out taking pictures. Fol-
low directions carefully and pick
your shots carefully and when you
see the results you'll agree that
it can be a lot of fun.
M * *
ON. T11E SCREEN --Listed be-
low is a review of some pictures
that will be hitting your town
shortly.
Margie: Dere is a treat for the
present day teener. Starring Jeanne
Crain, Glenn Langan, Lyn Bari
and (Canada's) Alan Young. It's
a pleasant contrast of school clays,
two decades ago, and the present
day bobby soxers.
Cluny Brown: Taken from the
book by Margery Sharpe, Jennifer
Jones trying comedy for the first
time, Real entertainment with sup-
porting cast of Charles Boyer,
Peter Lawford and Reginald Gar-
diner.
The Jolson Story — A superb
technicolor treatment of the "Mam-
my" singer's career with newcomer
Larry Parks and favourites such
as Evelyn Keyes and William De-
nlarest. Wholesome entertainment
for the family.
Monsieur Beaucairc: Another
Bob I•Iope side -splitter revamped
from an oldie. Plenty of the IIope
gags.
No Leave, No Love: A good
comedy if you don't mind silly
plots. Good cast with Keenan
\Venn, Van Johnson, Pat Kirk-
wood, Edward Arnold, and Guy
Lombardo's and Xavier Cugat's
orchestras.
:) *
Otte of our readers, a dear ofd
lady no less, has taken us to task
about t h e consideration young
people have for older people and
their obnoxious manners(how do
you like that obnoxious') We plan
to deal with this subject next week,
fully expecting sonic comment in
return Prom you guys and gals out
there. Until then, all we can think
of to say is: Eat right, sleep right
and you'll last longer.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Or Aiphabt-t Soup
I DOWANNA
SNfrcH, OUMP' BUT
YOUR Kit) BROTHER
IS EATI N'
HIS 13t-OCKS!
NO!NO1• 1 .
AMBROSEI
MUSTN'T EAT
T1.1' DIRTY OLtr,
BLOCKS!
it's Different—Served With Stuffing
Your locals will never be victims of monotony if you remember
10 s(rve one lt(•w dish tach day, or to serve all old standby in a brand
nett' way.
Fur instance, stuffings and sauces can add interesting new slants
to chops and other Common pleat dishes. Try stuffing pork chops next
time you buy them and serve them with fried apple rings for a delicious
and timely nkat variation, The stuffing adds extra flavor and glam-
orizes one of the simplest of )neat cuts.
Stuffed chops make a good company dish—and you'll be pleased to
learn how little fussing is. required in the making.
Baked Chops with Bran Stuffing
4 double thick chops, 1 egg
pork or veal 1 tablespoon water
salt and pepper 3 cups corn flakes
1 recipe Bran Stuffing 3 tablespoons fat
Slit chops through the middle to form a pocket. Season inside with
salt and pepper, Fill with stuffing and fasten opening with skewers or
sew together with coarse string. Beat egg slightly and mix with water;
roll corn flakes into fine crumbs. Dip chops in egg then in crumbs;
repeat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and brown OU both rides in hot
fat. Cower and bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F•) about 45 minutes,
Varnish with apple slices which have been sauteed in hot fat,
Yield: 4 servings.
Bran Stuffing
3 cups fine soft bread crumbs
!n cup bran
1 tablespoon minced onion
14 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
IA teaspoon pepper
.' cup milk or stock
Combine ingredients; unix lightly,
U.S. Strike Figures Throw Them Out
Shatter All Records
Time lost I)y strikes in the United
States in the first 11 months of
19.10 toppled all records, including
the strife -torn post-war year of
1919, the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics reported last week.
A total of 107,4 7 5,000 man -days
was lost by work stoppages be-
tween January and November --
3',; times the strike -idleness in the
sante period of 1945 and nearly 14
times that of the first 11 months
oP the war year, 1944.
The Bureau also reported that
weekly earnings in manufacturing
industries in November averaged
$45.(35—about $5 more a week than
in November, 1945, although the
work week was about one hour
shorter than a year ago.
Of Labor Unions
Throw theta out, is the advice
of the Windsor Star to labor unions
regarding communist members.
"Some honest unionists actually are
inclined to tolerate communists
within their ranks, in the mistaken
belief that the numerical strength
they contribute is an asset. They
imagine that these people will give
their •first allegiance to the labor
movement, and subjugate their red
principles. If they could do that,
policies just so far as it sults their
they would not be good party mem-
bers. They go along with union
sinister secret purpose, and then
callously throw the whole move-
ment to the wolves. There Is but
one tray to deal with such termites.
They must be ruthlessly hunted
down and thrown out of the
unions,"
Recreation Grounds
To Be War Memorial
One of the finest war memorials
in Britain has been given to a
Sussex country town by an un-
known roan. East Grinstead, at one
time in the "Battle of Britain"
country- and frith a high civilian
death roll for its size, is to have
120 acres of park land laid out as
public recreation grounds.
The Garden of kememl,r:ince
will be dedicated not only to the
town's own war dead but to all
who died for (Britain. Among the
woodlands will be a sttin)ming pool
and an open-air ih(atre, and in the
park football gtounds will be pro-
vided and a cricket pitch, as big
as that at Lords 111 London, where
county matches will be played.
CIIOICE IS YOURS!
Maxwell House gives
you the same marvellous
coffee blend, whether
in Super -Vacuum Titr.
(Drip or Regular
Grind) or Glassine -
Lined Bag (All Purpose
Grind).
4.11111111021.111111121.1. hil Flu iLlll�) i ,. i i
1'u11 11'iII 1.:1110) Sin) lug Al
The St. Regis Rotel
TI►11n%'ro
• Every !twin' 5'.I(1, 111111
SIo%er nod 'telephone
• Single, It2.7,11 up—
Double, $0.50 up
▪ Good hood, Mining nail Dana -
Ing Nightly
Sherhournc at Carlton
Tel, FIA.
SAFES
Protect your 1101)I(S and CAS 11
trout Fl I:3 and THIEVES. We
Piave n slzc and t) pe of Safe, or
Cabinet, for wry purpntie, t 101
us, or %% rite for prier*, etc., to
Dept. 15'.
,i &J.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
Ion Pruitt St, 1:,, Taranto
E*tabllhhe(1 1855
FOR
SAWKNA1
sig A
YOU CANT BEAT
BlnlinMIXTURE
REPTHE S,
ROOMS 11EAUTIPHIAA
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NiAGA11A IAI.I,S
Orr. — C.N.it. STATION
For a good cup of tea: Scald
the teapot ... use one tea*
spoonful of tea for each
person ; . , apply fresh,
bubbly, boiling water .. ;
then stir, . , let tea brew
five minutes... then stir
(IgaiN, just before
serving.
FUtt MORE REAL TEA
ENJOYMENT—
-- ' GA!
I CAN'T
1=IGGE:R, OLIT
WHY A KID WOULD
EAT SUCH JUNK
A5 BLOCKS !
By GENE BYRNES
'ATS EASY
BUMP MAYBE
11.4' L'il. OOP.
THINKS THEY'RE,
VITAMINS!
-- ttt-
r
...it..a. M▪ ut All tutu meta.
1
THE STANDARD
MiNtiThimmotimmegiocielvetwoglovitvetottivocxxxvotteticittemitu PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bios.
14 ht\ 1 I. IL awl 1i r,. Ilindcr,on
;ire L'n II il.!n\, ill Ili....11e;1„• and Ih-`�E.
11,,;1. s, 1•, r,,, ill 1't:uitt (.;,„,-,.h ;tri' GAR.t1-
1
Special Pre -Stock -Taking Sage
eanrt Ile,1 until I','hruar '"11. . GL't�'(ene all(► Electric
OF HEAVY WINTER G001)S. I .\1,,,,,, l'. ii„l.itl.. 11,t11,,!,:tn ;1,1,1
1111 \,nn1', attrn(Ir,l t:u• t ,•'u\t•nt I .0 `Vel(Illlg A Specialty.
the 111it•,c \1;11,1, ;Intl Fedi.;at•on 'd
Men's Gabardine Parkas reg. 1(1.50, Sale 1.1.0(1 .\.'r;rnitlni ,It rttrL'nt„ ia.t \,Til Agents For International -
Boys' Gabardine Parkas , Reg. 10.1)0 Sale 8.95 \Ir. awl \Il -. 1;;1-1,'( \Ir\,Ill \i .tl' 1 &
y( a 1.trvester Parts Supplies
1, ^ }(1 �, 11 4.111 \I I'. ;oh, \I r,..ltU l l t all, l I .\II.
Men's Heavy All -Wool 1 rusts .. Reg. 7.i , Sale 6.50 1111111 ti ;'t,l 1Vhite Rose Gas and Oil.
(Car Painting and Repairing.
i'l(100[1 NNtelvs Fel HOUSCWiVCS RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
It1'.I:1 8,111;
.1 :,t tr\:cc announce, tiro. EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
I thy, \;i;l ,,'1011 1,.,„,, (n cxTt !1 t; n :ut I SIZE CODx16.
fiJfor -LI ill Itivih th,• nc\e Itratty All. .
°hu / 1 tlttiIttie \\•:t,her. 'I h', i, p.00,1 nc\\ < .INJJJIJJJ:JJfIJJ.JNJJNJJNfLN+
'MI 1,1. h 1:`c ht rause 111, Ilea;1\ `Z
0 e . D'•c ili1.\IIl,1I1::1 ;l' . t l', a • \\ 1111 tl percent 2 2 d lin iALE LE
of 1111 wt,,,,,, lah,an' Ilrcrint',,} nrc11c:1
t isi s, t \\:t Il anI ,:;nal, -dry 11111th,'..
'5/018tl006-DIMAMNYttladA)41)ID124D IDINd13WiDtka;D8171`etInNtt'tMt1g 0b719iitDdD¢t".'t I '1'111• old:, hih u:• rcquir,,l t„ , ir,'ralc'11.0.
j
Il\ 11 ,,:IYsslularat sat'z+:�....:1.,_.,:r,�:r” mucan ' 1111 UUt'atty' .\ut' nt;ltir \\';1,1111 t' ; t ` OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
,1f 111:,•1"4 1',' i.1.11„.., 1:1 t u• u••'.,' I: u'.
Special Sale Prices on Bedroom Slippers
and Clearing Lines of Shoes.
11•111,-4.--.... • _.
P"1"A'Zror•SH;H,:4001❖ •♦�: '1:4-44#:• ;• 14.,,;41.4;X,
44.•,4;44;4•:N;.,. o•.v,. 044;1,,..,,.1;. r,* ,111,1 r
(. ,1'1,1 # GODERICH - ONTAR10.
.4
,•
r
12
-- F'OOI) STORES -•
Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 2 tins 25:
Aylmer Choice Peas, 4-5 Sieve . 20 oz. t'n 15c
KELLOGG'S PEP 1 Pkg. 13c; 2 Pkgs. 25c
(FREE COMIC CHARACTER BUTTON IN EACH)
Snowflake Ammonia per )~Irk, 05c
Khovah Health Salts small tin 29c
Vigor -8 Chocolate Malted Ford Mink 15 oz. tin 39:
Chox Chocolate Mink �9c
Junket Tablets 2 pkgs. 25:
Chan Wax 1 Ib. t:n 61c
Superior Baking Priwder 16 cz. t•n 2'c
Roman Meal pct. nkg. 29c
iodized Salt 2•Ib. nkgs. 15:
Standard Quality Golden Wax Beans . 20 oz. tin l6c
Fancy Qualiry Chicken Haddie per tin 31c
White Hand -Picked Bens .. 2 Ills. 17c
Grapefruit Jurce , 2 20 -oz. t'ns 27c
Clark's Irish Stew 15 oz. tin 23c
Old Dutch Cleanser . per t'n 10c
Lombard or Green Cage Plums . 29 -i. tin 154
Choice Cooking Figs per 1'•. 25:
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Pirnecr and Lifeterla Feeds
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
I. \\' 1In' a fr \' u,. 11," ;'11' t Eves Eaan.ired and Glasses Fitted,
• n)11!!a\r 411 1 111,,1• n:LI'
;1'111 '1.1 , :t ,;11- ', \Yith :5 Yoars Ex; eriance
t, ,
IIT Il;ttl:nttL tt:f til,' 11,:1'. l ist' tt,l •1!' •.•'NII NJf I/I/NIJJJIINIJNIJJJf1
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11111 tll\V ,Ii';liutla1\ t• a 11'4'1 1'1 ta,'
Blatt\• .\ti: ttiat'r 1'':It iln.ria<.lI .1
and dr\ I:n.; 1, )•1•1 I r t" ,I 11\' I1\ d' anht
l,rc•-ttrr. \ , ;'I atL1:1,n r "l, are ;n•
rani►► ill t;l•t,11.•11. 11 1\;1,11.'11 1:1 Ill'
4:1,1u
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t4 111,. It \n'at ,'i n,! 41'1 Iv
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JNJNJJNNJ NJJNIIJJIJ
County Council Meeting
The next meeting of the Huron County Coun-
cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court
House, Goderich, commencing on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21ST AT 2 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, January 18th.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
18-2. Goderich, Ontario.
Ladies' Guild E..'cots officers•
)
The ;.Irma Illt't'11'. , 1 I ' I.1•.Ilit\ )
l'I 11'1 h (;t1ii l \\a. 1't' :l at t1'.t' Its nlr n'
NI', h. 1. i'I,,.t ell. I:'t 1. 1 1,11 'er,‘,1
1'1!11"1 '1' .:v tin 'Lv \\ :11 itr;lv,r, :IfIe
\t. frit ,c r','ut:nt' hn,it?,'., ,\:1, t;I<rn
t'arl' „i, an 1 the lin >i'!r;'.t i''':1 (11•
,'lart''l Lir chair• vacant an.' the i1'1•
\\ere el, 11th)
\Ir.. (1.
1•1 \'4c: !.Ir•. t;t'',ctn. 1111,-).
1 \ ;'.'i : \I r,. :\lhcrt
Sia\ : ',1 i„ h',,,,hint.' \\, 1,'1i"rt,
Tri ;4 1'4'1' : \I r., R. 1. 1'ov, t'l'.
I�rctut t ulnntitl,v \Ir,, 1, \\;,1,,,n
\I r,. S.11111.
Older, \\,•r'• rice:yr(1 for 5 ttn;lt,,
12);,,11.1 i1 ti a, YI.:•i !11.1 1't 1,,,1:1 tilt• first
2 .,tui'tin„ \\'r,lne 11•'' . 11'v 22.111I, it
\I!,. 'i'lr.n-il•' aya:lnit n:. I hi ante•:,'
lrultal,r ,ultltv't• \\ill he hci'I on I'eb.
2'tit. \It'ct;11'4 \vas el '•col h\• the l:er-
tnr, ;til -l• which ;! tic!ie', 11, 11',1 l4';'
4v1•\ c,! !r; the h,1,tes-.
CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE 281's
ORANGES
im.: :1 inti ha; full, 5 doz. `1.0i1; II
doz. ?1.(111. I e„,I\r Itt .a\&' uutrt' 1v
1'147 by hu\'ina at (;, c\\-ar', (i'•nceteri•t
WNtJJJJINJNINJNNfJ+44JJIJJIMNN4#~#4. fMJNJJNJNJJfJNJJJIJ
.1, , -lt? t'r • I ..1
Blyth Radio Service
Conte in and See our line of New Radios in Stork.
Sparton Radio Phonograph Combination ..1$109.95
Astra Table Model (walnut cabinet) $49.50
Stewart -Warner Table Model (white plastic) $32.45
Record Players, - .Sparton $24.95 - Boyco $16.50
Electric Phonograph (just plug in and play) $54.95
Your radio adapted free of charge with the
purchase of a Record Player.
RADIO REPAIRING - ALL MAKES.
Buy Your Batteries Here - New Stock.
Long -Life Phonograph Needles 2000-4000 plays $1.
GLENN KECHNIE
1
1
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
IMMEMINEMEMIMMIEZEME
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iWea1ker Forecast- :1�1
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HARRIS 8 PIIILHPS
Wet weather means wet feet. Come in and see our
grand stock of rubber footwear, including Men's
and Boys' Rubber Boots, Misses' and Children's
Over Rubber Boots and Over Rubbers, Women's
Rubber Galoshes, Etc.
See our display of I)r. Scholl's Foot Aids in our
south window. Why put u1) with Corns, Callouses,
Etc. on your feet. All aids and appliances sold on a
money back guarantee.
TEEN-AGERS AND MISSES -- We are now re-
ceiving our stock of Spring Shoes, such as black
and brown suede Shank's Mares, Alligator Pumps,
Etc. Cone in and look them over.
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"The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario, 11
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VEGETA LES,
FRUITS ANS.
GROCEIIE
Sunk'st Oranges, I1etn.:ns, Gt•a,•efruit,
Bananas, Tangerines, Craps,
13. C. A:niies, Nova Scotia Spies,
Cabbage, Carrot-, Celery, Lettuce,
Tomatoes. c.-anisb & Co king Onion.,
Turnips and Potatoes
Diamond Budded Walnuts, per Ib. 57c
Paper Shell Pecans ... per lb. 59c
Dates, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots,
Cooking and Eating Fig:.
Royal Purr.l._, 1:l'. Dell's and Pratt's
Remedies, Flour, Bran and Royal
Purple Calf Meal.
STE ART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9
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01.41. 1 111. u... .l 100
FOR THE WEEK -END
FRESH VEAL
CHICKENS
CYSTERS
PORK CHOPS, STEAKS,
AND ROASTS.
11 caaDum
1 Butcher.
)
Phone 10, Blyth.
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
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Painting
and
Paper -Hanging
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F. C. PREST .i
Phone 37.29.
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LOiIDESBORO :
RAWLEIGH'S
PRODUCTS
1la,ving taken over the 'Town of
III}til awl 11is;r'tt, you 4;111 get thee
farm,,, 1(;tnlucts by calling- 35, 1.Ilt•th.
1'(1ur, for Sert••ce,
ALLE.I T STEAD,
I;EALER.
18.3p.
In London Hospital
\I r. Gordon :\agntt ne ;, a patient
in \\rsttniustcr I tosltit tI, L 11 lcil
where he is undergoing treatment, \\c
hope he \\'its loon he hack home again
I .1 1, L.1, , 101 1 I , I 1,•
Our stock of 1947 papers are now complete.
Over one hundred designs for your approval,
Be Smart! Be Satisfied! Shop Early!
Avoid that busy spring & summer Decorator's rush.
]EDITH CR ; IGHTON'S
t'1 {rift 158. 1; TON'S SilOPPE. Myth.
. Y. 11.1 1 11 , i l 11 11.44.,
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Wcd1icsday, Jan, 15, 1917
Stock Taking Clearance
Below are listed items for clearance at
Bargain Prices---
Nyal Little 1.iver Pills
Nyal Little Livcr Pills
Nyal Extract Cod Liver
Nyal Dyspepsia Tablets
National Laxatives
Fetmol Arthritic Tablets .
Formol Liniment
D. & L. General Tonic
Hood's Sarsaparilla .
Crecanulsion
Regu'at. C9c, Clearing
Regular 25c, Clearing
Regular $1.00, Clearing
Regular 23c, Clearing
Regular 25c, Clearing
Regular $1.00, Clearing
Regular i:l1c, Clearing
Regular $1.50, Clearing
Regular $1.25, Clearing
Regular $1.25, Clearing
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUN[1RIE3, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20.
,rt;:mssent::1o. r:al=2. ' 1, , -; • 11 F. 1.
50c
15c
75c
15c
15c
59c
25:
50c
65c
85c
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Living.Roo Furnture
We are offering several New Designs in Ches-
terfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, Occas-
ional and Lounge Chairs, upholstered in Velours
and other good wearing fabrics at popular prices.
Lamps, Card Tables, End Tables, Mirrors,
Coffee 'fables and Other Odd Li\:ing Room Pieces.
I-Ielp Make Your I-Iome More Comfortable.
A call hill convince you of the )many excellent
values that we are offering.
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HUR%N GRILL _:
Hume h'urnisher —• I'honee 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
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BLYTII ---
EXCELLENT FOOD
ONTA RIO.
- GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Flours.
44.
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FRANK GONG aim Pwoprietor
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Speiran's Hardware
BLYTH
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
HOBBY POWER EQUIPMENT.
ELECTRIC BROODERS.
CAR CHAINS:
HOCKEY STICKS An PUCKS.
FLOOR WAX. -
GOOI) STOCK OF ENAMELWARE.
4
WHEN SYRUP TIME COMES AROUND come in
and see our stock of syrup-rilal{ing supplies.
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FROM OUR OVENS DAILY.
ALSO BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES and PAS'T'RY.
AGENTS for TEMPLEMAN'S DRY CLEANERS
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.
CIGARETTES, 'TOBACCOS, AND
SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES.
11 r. 1 1,14 1.11111 I. 1111,141. „ ,441111 1111 1,111.,1
1 The IIOME BAKERY
i II. T. Vodden, ProprietorBlyth, Ontario
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Blyt:. Band Members Will 1 are entered ttt the Stratford Musical
t'OItlpete Al. L' estival5 1''",tir:t1 in cLu<es ander 18 and ]n
Stvcral ucuthcr; of the Myth lions )t'iltihaer:,in the ;u1•rrh,. tiv,\alli,stto llbuet,l h\ellatt so\\n
!land will compete at the 1;Aerie], also he glit' t .olo;st at th,- 1 : it111's
:.lusical l'e,tit'ai to i ' held -on \la” .1. iLln'lnct awl l't,t', ort i:t 5'. -I ..-1,,,,1. (til
5-1,-7, 1,liL>e In:.a am! :,larj:ric Watt ian':ar;: :0111,