The Blyth Standard, 1947-12-03, Page 1VOLUME 53 - NO. 12
LYTH STANDAR
J. D. Beecroft Re -Elected In
East Wawanosh
Majority Of 12 Given IN
Small Volt,
i\ Renahip contest in the Tatvii-
ship of East 11'awanosl1, held on NI1,11-
day, returned J. Dunstan Ileceroft to
the office of leeveship by majority
of 12 over his opponent, Lewis Ruddy,
a member of the 1947 Council.
A very small ryle was recorded.
There (vas 11,, contest for the Council,
members of which trure all returned
by aerlaniaation.
Result By Polls
The result of the vote by pops was
give!' as follows:
I 2 3 .1
Heuer,'It . 7 22 37 .L
Ruddy 15 13 2-1 /.3
NI a jority f r Beecrof ---12 •
_ • -
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, DEC. 3, 19.17 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Santa Claus To Visit Myth
Saturday, December 13th
Iiiji tlutt joilv 011 Smit,
clan, will visit Illyth on Satin -day,
December 13th. We expect to
have further \vont of his visit for
our next issue.
Keep the !late in mind.
Lions Meeting. Was Chiefly
Of Business Nature
The regular Lions meeting held in
the Nlemorial Hall, IllesdaY
5
awas chiefly of a business nattir,!• 1.i..nl Totl
1,President Bert Gray had chareL, and
i
I ll till' ltiCIICe tiLhil .1ViNter Grover'
(_ire, Lion Vern Rutherford was ap.1
pointed to the post • The C.1111, itis
(flail to welcome back Lion Tamer!
Vii', afld Mrs. I -I. Mogridg stall. stittliorpe, who has been abet
Auburn, 50 Years Married . stmt. favoured the Chih with a
from tit meetings because f
Id Otis .1 it 1 ci 1 I
Vil"11 I "TI guang him an acclamation• lie stat• it it •'t e „„w
NItived he C lincillors Robinson awl 11 "Iarhe •. • , • , ,
a gathering of you,. :Al 1948. mond!' \Villialli r%'110 was
ints, \ouch t man in tut ra«, atm Haulm
, neighbours and tn.('
lIullett Ittitei)tiyers Hear Council Accepts Resignation Franklin Bainton Returned TO
l'()Ivnship And County Of Village Clerk Ancl
Matters Discussed lieasurer Reeveship In Record Vote
As briefly reported last week the . -A 'VITI1ir;(1 meeting of the Municipal
Ilullett Township nomination meeting:1 "11"61 "1 the Corl'ortlii"1/ of 111'th
held in the lamdeshoro Community li ' 1'111 .on November 2bilt_ fin the
Hall on November 24111, tailed to ere- , Pnr1) se "I meting \‘1111 Bev • \\*• J •
ate any undue dimirbance, and all 16".-1(1',,""11 NI'. .1' 1- 11'.
officials were returned lw acelamatiaii,1H'a 1",""ell" the 1"1 1"r 11"1"1" Pr"- • i'oe neat.. riveted Reeve and Coon- Tht. 1.1,.01,1.; of Ill) ih turned out to
as follows, ht.e. j . 1\t. Armstrong; ATI mil, Reeve Itaittion and t•,,,n,,,ii i ell is the Village of Myth will soon- ilk' Poll on Monday to participate in
Counc:1, J. Jra 1?apson, aV, J. Dale, 1"1's MeNall, Radford, lol,iiison and 1
,tv. k. jewitt and George c; itromi. 1 '0'm:qui present. s r a free 11:1fICV in thy M1'111(4'1;11 Hall, " ha I II;t11 !Weil a keenly contested run
Friday tieglo, 1),..,-(aa\b,,;(rI 5111,1,,11+,..,i;iti-3.,',.. 1"1:\,111i(ex,":11,1tcili';•11;iiily
le was re-
NI,;:(1v (., .(11,1 Council.
Henry Leishinan, the ontv „iher ,,,,nt..1 .11r. lingers explained the inoiect of 1"''1' is ni'lcome.. •-
corded. and the various candidates
w,:rloal thiongliont the day helping the
Ontario to Myth in England, and re- ( ele( tors ta and from the Poll, ‘rhivh,
was handed over 1.k , t he Ratepayers tL,
oli)orne 1?esicletits 01)- ;IN ih a Ilk ;IY, 114' (..a:,r, 1,V;IN SO III) in
hear the various reports oi the Conn.. que'101.111e r "'twit 1" a's"ine Ihe ' s. C
ill. It was moved by M. Armstrong ' l'e"se - 1 sh;'1111.1"g this ""I ""'l 11.‘ m -t
FREE COUNCIL -SPONSORED
DANCE, FRIDAY NIGHT
Majority Is 121 Votes
ince, withdrew his name. food for Itilit Campaign to the Cotio• "1' lute!) Irre•
Following nominations, the Inet,ting cil, for the sending of food from ItI\ th
serve 5011i Anniversary the Memorial Hall •
;lint Ross McGregor that the t:Icrk- (to a committee to look after the col -1
Treastirer, George \V. Cowan, be
The recordine it the ballots show -
Of Wedded Life ed a land,1i(le majority for 1:ranklin
chairmanMr. Cowanve the iu- N,11:)Ir*';111 t11)1);:t Ci'ljilielic1.1
i'iti,(1)jUcil;111.
s:\11‘.:\:,1;11,1 :
1 '1111(c NI I- . ;
i
ll
Mr'''. 11".1 I
t
a
l
. fir
1' I I I t ' 1 I I . " II " ‘" S opposed
for
the
Alicia! Statement f Toship
many years resident, of the Nlaitland Icevollill 103' IN. • 1; , NIcNall. Mr,
. ll F
1,the n oup
1?a11
to ()molter 31, 1(07, sit wing a balance "PC11,t' of shipping oi this food. Car- "nre-sion ok. f CollyamTo\vilship, „1,.. 11;61ot's majority over Nlr . MeNall
served ,,,,,.ir F4111, wedding miniver. tvas 121.
at that tinie in the bank of :1,:2,8-10.27. , 'led'
from the ralepayers, And the eliair• \\'"1"'"1 tat Rey' -1' 111mIlers""' I?"'
Moved 113' C. uncillttes tall and '''''. '1"r1
lite achial date ot Ilie anniversary ( d oflice \iery
'1174 9ftli(tlec1191"4171
ng the past (teek-eild. 1' 111' ion of 111v live candidates for
The report hrought forth no questnms '
111;111 called (») leet.e Armstrong for \V • Rogers and NrIni 1.111itto be a I is January 511', hart it wa, deemed 111-. and the two nicinb•-•
his report . committee to look after this project,I1''"Ide I" eelehr"1e(r ,'las."'" In- ('''w11. Hcorge Radford and f . 13.
Mr. Arai thanked tilt! rate. with pmenin
c.wer to add ers to ast. I l''':
winter ;mil blocked roads NC( In . \ Vat S011, Ile:111r(1 the Poll. Two new
tam. Carried • i On :-;;)torday night the event %vas fares will be arbit 10 Ille Council in
• • f- • ti ti • .11 fi lett te '11 bit be
NIr. and NIrs, I irliert Nlogridge of Trti,nnett,r.'' aveompardea by Miss mills ed that he 110111(1 not tim,11 on matto.5 . ssiii it-
,t\tiburn, marked their 50th wedding all- at ti: pj:kno, The !ninnies and ne- c .1. F.p. i cle.k I'd the members of their immediate ‘. altlen, Who Wa,, ((Milli lirili• Her-
niversary on NIontlay. 111 un t "1.1. ri 1,1e 10W11511ip, bill would rie(I• t:,,,":1" lut ' t ' filmily • The gittlwring took ',hive at heti Dexter v -as the fifth mail in the
'concerning 1
-'•.c ,,..cs.'s ••'-'•-' cessary correspondence was read by leave that for the Comicillors. lacal-
received at the door and sho\vii 10 the . ..•
t oe :)erretary • i he home of their son, N11- . l)rvillt. race.
_iCcHw
., I Mg with County mattersNlr Ar
. • til . The regutar nuinthly meeting „ j the Mike, also i tilt, Maillalid Cols. They Stood:
1,61g r°1111 1'3' Mr• 1)1141 Marsh Tif K11- The sliming of st'veral tnrisillias strong gave a fine report on the finan- \ i ; ; 1 r
(licher. The bride and bridegroom of ctir,,,I, was led by
50 years greeted their guests. I'lle Lion Tamer Stan,' cial standing of the (:oinitv and is r in 1
1 Ar1111.C,Pa'i k011111.11 Of the Corporation I sioll . Dilrillg ate evening
'aa, ,,,,,y111 was }add 011 Taaa.:(har 04.11111 NIrs. likike were the recipients of
Mr. and
liainton
For Reeve
257
brides dress was black crepe with sit- vt.,.,ihiet.. \vithin. Rogers and Stan . i. ,.
and four Lions, Bill 1Valson, 1 rvilul
were all queseions . I le then gave an 1 tee , and. with 1,; eel., rt,,,intOn, and many lovely gif ts . The present t ion
• . . \leN• II
ver trim and corsage of \vine ehrys:111- chepew sang a rase each .. f "11'e I tnt1 3 -(111.1 iZat1011 ComICIllorS Radford, RObillsoll and front the neighbours ((as !mole by. a 'I ,,
\Jay/1'11y 11,1* lia111100-121•
I program. .tliter explaining id ails-
theintims, The dining room was de- Tht•,,,.. King„,'• with the other teem- , .. .„ • , , ,, Hub, neighbour 11 3. awl girl, .1a.a0
. I %%cling quistions ne mint on to the . \ it
\Vatson present.
For Council: j
corated with haskets of yellow !minis, tiers joining in the refrain. , ' t.'otinty Good Roads (if which he is a v a, mutes of last regular meeting of •
Snyder, dair.fliter of Mr, and Nlrs •
tl'irst four elected)
evergreens and yellow streamers, Thel ,t
' 11"'"(10 carried l'1 have II"' sr1113°1 committee member. Ile statt (I that 1- ' .‘ ' * ' ' ' NI ' 1 \I ' A"o l'i II -.•
..ov. 3 Statittory Meeting of Noe. Lawrence Snyder, and Jimmie Fisher,
table, covered with a lace tableelrah1children of the town present before l
\\ at R adford ..282
"a' ee"tere'l with " f""1. -tit we'1111"g i the close of the next regular meeting 1.., this committee and hy receiving an -• '. , , • . 1. I , • i ii , , , 1,1.11..1
cake decorated in , le had been elected for three , s ,• r
vcar 7,010 rwttl and confirmed on motion The presentation front the family \vas
co Councillors Ilatson mid Ivolmison• int1"- '3 111" 11 " kran' Li" " I,
ath, and Special Nlecting of Nov.
Viuldeil
Riehl ------------229 ,
271
son oi . r. Mit . rs • . al n s it
gold and Mine an'll for a Christmas Carol sing -song. . acclamation this year he would be carried, 1R2
flanked with gold candles in silver , Allr.11-
11Chlers Tel was in red liv Mrs ' g the items of liminess is chairman for the coming Year. ile Gerald ltlakt, and 1),mglas aVItilmore,
Dexter 141
" t kt ; • 1 11\1 ;;I ' I -1 cw•aed wa., the Inlrellasi"g "1 a l'1ill") dwelt on the work of the past sititititee c) .
Bills and Accounts Reeve Stanley Snyder, of Colborne,
,X111rgare' ,-'111111.1,1g 1.11111 "'vs. 'cartaii 1.in co-operation with the Myth Branch a neighbour, ids!) sp. ke a fen words
, .
and the proposed work for the coining mrlesAgar, rebind of overpaid
bride, who were present at the wed -
Gray, of lanidesnoro, colis,,ps of the' i the ixghm, A motion by Lions . ,, • A' ; •\\ (rim, a quistions 1,..,Nrs .., . ,.. .,„ . , , 6,110 1 of congiatination,.
Bride -To -Be Showered
ding 50 years ago. Those servingelroo
\\ t: 1
-.' 1 t empowering the CX(1 1111VC 10 co.
Non'. 1<de aild Norm. Garrett ear- , he thanked the ratepayers and coin- V. 1?. Speiran, supplies . ..... 13.491 Nli. • Blake
A red and white kitchen slOwer was
replied suitably on be -
\I rs. Gormley Thompson and Nits . 1 .. ..ys.ein, phone e;ills 3.92 half of his wile.
plimented the Council on the splendi(1 Myth Tel. S i
J. 11, Phillips, repairs ... , ... 4.251 'Die balance of the eVrIlilig 15 i' given lo• ,Misses Dorothy McGee
Bert Nlarsh, iterate with the Legion in such a c...• -operation in the municipal matters ' ) a- s lent enjoyable, placing 1, ltd Frances Hollyman soil Shirley Rid -
t 1 .i. L 't. unti . Co. of Unroll, re indigent .. . -•-a I
littrettase, it suitable avraugements can ti , ;
itt 1 •
'rile Iveilding 50 year. ago was sultn- he wade, ..N ti -to will he "ceded "11 Armstrong thanked his mover tout se- .
. 1 • .1 it,yd Lolignv.,1,11..taitt.lour, , ,,,_ii,,, _11,21.5_ si:1111,11t;ivoc‘cvtltiscir(linotiveaseitlitgiracin f raiii,alirilers170,,),!..) If.,,,r1;:!,,kati kt,Iiiievinli;(1:11iti,t,n,,fT.1\1(.11-m.13yalledve)nlirnsg.;
IliZed at the home of the bride's par -
various occasions for ()indite events. . conder and wished all the compli- Ihyth Ftirmers Co- .11. SII.PP ICS 1... 5, .,t• ., , . „ I . t ti • I nue of D,,,,,,„,ho. 2,0. in hoimur of Miss I ois
cuts on the I(ltli concession of Hillielt The operation of the local rink was ' • ,f \ I rs • I.outse 1)tirward, postage • / • 00 • int ion ti as pi ts,. n a u I,
wilts of . te season.
11 c.sviwookl, a p Ipular bride-to-be .
A member of the Conned, J. Ira Menmrial 11111 lloard, rent .100.00 N1r. tool NIrs • Orville Blake,
Mr , and aIrs, Wake were married Thirty girls friends of 11i:- 1.1 . 1
. ,,, spea. u. ,,..e Cu.„Elliotot, 1Sitiiitritowt..1,.,eSntat,i\oiiist,esgsanise,n,t)20,3821,213081, .11, G.,„10,ici, 0,, jamiary Sit,
189
7. 1,y ‘void were
prcclit .
, am, , oote nail of Strattoril, cousin The president introdueed the sub_ ' . was we ” NI. 14 , it, , 1. ,
of the bride and ' Edgar'Mogritlge. • • -
.lat . Iiillt Lis114, it
f •1 . ' ', • 1 tw -inSirinnents, 'thanked the ratepayers for their con- Judge T. M. (_.(1;41.cllo, List I the Rev • 'Nlineditli MeKay, uncle all Decorations were in pink and white
1)1.°11)er "f litc bridegr""1". Full"willg for the Boys and Girls tind, and cal- , • ,•• , , , ,s ,„ , , % . ; .-.... • .........- - -- •• 8.01 the ,t 41 For about a year folk,w- streamers and 1,,dis, A small
fidenee. .111r. 1\'apson gave a report Revision ,
their marriage they lived it the bride- 1 1
Wt't 011 1,1011 SUM. Sibl1101.11(' tO C\- cll I t f,i‘e woriK i
(he lotvos Hp, 1 le °minted work (:. R • llitgry Engineering (.0.,
r onc III 111 .1)1‘1:0011 )1 Goralana NIRO, Iv.,t )1.1,12,1011 It . 0011 ii::;,ietheir litillarcr,iiiiiigiti:11 tiliweivoricipti;tritiilitlagl 4 Ilivell1idrila wgatstilvititalt•;•11:,rt tsettrI pink box to
grorons farm on the 1Ith concession 1
. . piton tott sittiatam, Litiii littin ex -canters hearing
(it Millen tor three years moving to • • 1 • , .1 i . • 11 1 1 I 1
„ pi:amen two mere was a soortage oi '
, _la. atu. .nten proposed bul was not engineering fees .100.00 farming in Nli.. lilake's native town- numbers corresponding to minthers on
the basehite \\there alley lived for 44 : (Ione owing lo lack of labour and 1 It 11 Dexter, fire bit, nit Ishii) of ..1slifield. fii 19112 they settled the end f the streamers strung around
years when they retired to Auburn the hand are wising vet., pc" inctru.
ins.trimients • Some of the members of
equipment . Ile answere 1 11„le room • To these streamers were
three 51 0-, ago, thanked his mover and seconder, ;11)(1
It ila 'Inesiiints. pumping \Yells ----------------22.50 . on lite Nlaiiland Concession • f Col- 11
Co. Huron, re indigent .... 5.6a_ borne where they have since reside;l. allaclied different gifts. ll'hen the
NIrs. Nlogridge was formerly ..\lice beginners \vim have no instruments. wished ail the compliments of the sea-
, ments, and there is a waiting Vst of „ ,
Cordon Elliott, Clerl:'s tux(' - -1 -1-1 NI
1..,....., ...rs • Blake was the former Annie britle-to-he arrived. she teas ushered
Nlaiming, (laughter :f Mr, and Mrs. , I : ClOrd011 l'1liott, election exp.... 17.00 Ilaker, (laughter of the late Nit., and into th----------. y t ----------------1 ere
in view of this Bandmaster lobitison 1 s''''.11'
„li htk‘ j' '‘tulrews "t f'"Ildes- also discussed, and it is hoped that a
;111(.116111s were Mis' suitable arrangement Call be made.
.
John Manning of the Illth concession !had .1,1u,11 for ten•toorare support front , George C. Brown% another emilleil liatilm's Garage, omit) house NIrs • l'Zichard Iktker, halt Concession („:01,ws tile 1,riac,” \ short sing.suntt
. .
o' il tit. ..1( attended SS. No. 5,, the club to , ••1 • .. , • 1 ,1 ,. menilici, Is as, the next speaker. Mr, supplies ..., ,....,.... ...., followed until the late -comers arrived.
1101101.
' licedeil iii,.truilicti(s, Several Club '
'1111"Is` s( vt ra wilt' i Brown thanIced the electors for el- B . 1 , Powell, garage rent, 39 ' 7(.1 5 je(1;),d1c111.2)icohn 11::tns.91stlel'ePn. blessed with a 1 A corsage of pink streamers was
Mr. Nlogridge is the son of the late • members .q),die ...It the matter, and it ccting him in the recent 1),y -election in 9.00 famil). of three sons, and one (koighter, pinned on Lois Intfore Frances llolly-
Mr• pod Mrs. Thomas Nlogridge oi I Id explained that the .\13).m,orzlitis,r, supplies ............ 72.(,0
tine brother, , derson and Verne Speiran that $500.00 Ye11r ',""ric had,"11 he'll Inal'Iled ("11
\\lien lie took °trice. Ik thanked his 'tie, Clotlerich Township, and Gladys, quested to hunt nut her many gifts.
Lawreitce, •l'oting and Haggitt, cession, lsolhorne, Earl, of the Bast...Theft the guest of honour ISIS re -
\\*hither, Cal. EIU4111. Nicgridge' "I Int i ran ;lc rr c '1 l nun the General Ae- ,
, rinoLr ,111( smOlif er dild eNtelltled the ,11, Li.therland,
cement work . .„ . .. . ... . Si55.00 1 1
,
int to the Band A
'..ccount for toe NI emurial I hill Mrs. letinetli \Vhitmore,of Myth • fr.mi various parts of the room .
moti-.11 carried. i 11'. R• Jewitt, also a 19-17 La -nitwit- ll. lttherland, weigh settles.. ..... 20.110 one great-grandchild. chosen remarks. A dainty lunch was
pinchasiim of new instruments. The c'°1111)1ime"ls "f the se"s°"' caretaking .. . 20.011 Dere are ako 9 grandchildren, and Lois thanked the girls in a few well -
I .' a \-11 • Rtigurs ' I ul • I •1 " ' I '.% e • ."1 1-1111. \ Vitt . 'flittell, Nov . salar)• ...... 45 . 03
loi• thanked the rate et • rs f • 1 •' \i i' and Nlrs• Blake are enjoy;
•lig served by NIrs • Hollyman and NIrs.
spurts, day propo,,,itton tit the t;:tith by confidence. He gave a report on the t w;titee mason,. cedar ....,..,;.„... 4.00 reason:0'1Y good health, and the hop(t \\.Thitfieid. after which followed a sing_
is expressed that they (Gil c. whole to song much gond 1110• .
live happily together f(tr many more
years-
NIrs. Mogridge has one sister, Mrs•
Nlarsh, of Goderich;
brother, Thomas Maiming, of lnidon.
The celebrants have two dattoiters,
Mrs. Bert Nlarsh, of Kitchener ion!. , : 1 i 1 e. i ,, ci i : work of his division, and extended ,
appreciation lo his mover and se,- 1 NI • 11bItzhauer, labour' -------11 .00
Mrs Gocittley Thompson of. liritutploit ,• , e i
W OW ii ott °Lateen ote ,...,16) could raise bit
and four grandchildren. Hums tor toe coming year. The pro-
conder, and wished ail the season s 1 Albert George, labour ------------4 • :50
1 Leonard Cook, labour .... . .... 16.50
Mr. ;old NIrs• Nlogridge itt.e valltod position will be consiiiered by the Exc.,
1 c--vintliments •
members of Knox United Church The presid"t tendered a cote of I \\'. J . Dale, another council i L• Forman, labour ...... . ..... .... 12.0o
6.50
votive ttl, a later date.
"lel"' ,' Sam Rechnic,
where NIr. Alogridge is an elder, \i 11 laliotir . . .
23.50
thanks to Miss Margaret Hirons and 1)er' was "01 Present' he hei"g "",e,'
hibitor at the Royal \\linter Fair, 1 0. A. Somers, labour, cartage
Mtistgsirlitligte is ;tsillicitil1wr oxf111te \\IV"11111,1-11's Nfrs. NIelhmald who had cr,ered in
1 Nloved by Councillors Robinson and
N)::''')irY, "-°e''''',)'' '',',r', -,'"r-',1't.e a VCI'V S1.11C11(11(1 111a1111C1* t0 the supper, rmt"' : Radford that the accounts, as 1.(tad, be
was a inenmer of hie !nitwit T.ownstitp Tit'- wyre assisted in serving is see.,1 Henry Leishman, the new nominee, p„id, carried,
Council for 11 years and reeve for was aka! next. De thanked his Nhwed by Cotincithws Waisou and
oral Club members.
The Ineoittg onsta with thy Roar. ttoter and seconder, and dwelt briefly Radford that -Relate No. 9; 1947; ;Is
on municipal matters . Ile withdrew
noir read three times in open council,
his name. to appoint Rev. \V. Rogers as Trus.
GET OUT YOUR F001)1 Ross McGregor, the T
1-Tullett ••-ovii- tee fr.un Myth to tilt' Clinton Iligh
FOR BLYTH
three years, He was also a trits"ee
of S.S. No. 9 for a !lumber of yearA.
Mrs • Nlogrillge is president of the
\Voinen's Institute and was president
lit. tilt' R CUISS SOCidy
the First Great \Var and the Second
Great \\lay,
A family dinner was served at the
representative on the Scott sI til- School District, he finally liassed•
1 orbit Hospital, Seaforth. WaS cal- CarriNI.
The Scouts W01 be. at yonr door on led. Ile spoke on the construction of ,Niored ontheitio.rs \vatsoli mitt
Saturday morning to collect whatever the new wing, also of the financing Rolii,,s,on that (o.nion plumes
rcsie-
Itotiti when malty happy memories of row have itt sone cupboards in the way the \York 111111 the furnIshIng of the, nation its Clerk of the Village of I11)ti
50 years were recalled. l'ollowin
g the of non-perishable fose
od t') no na
d to ddition• 1
lititer ,M r and Mrs . NI ogridge were Myth. England . N'ou'll find a list of 1:he meeting adjourned on motion of .(1),;(ar'rliceetti‘.;ileil' effective pee' 31' 1947'
presented with gifts bv the grand- the hest things to send below. al . Armstrong and Murclic ling on Ihnsley street.
Nloved be Councillors latlforil and; •
Following is a copy of the address:
'Dear Lois: It is 4.11 this happy
occasion that -we have met together
here tonight . A little bird has told us
Alex. Rose To Manage that you arc sailing away on the Sea
Donegal Cheese Factory nild NI ant(ritimi()%citys,ccii1111112,11 .(vo•ein.are sorry vv'e
smiling face
11,..111.siti.,,ersel,tees(t‘to..(itit.k,re;rtitkael I ti°1'11L,rtitr store each day, but we
' ten., wish you happiness and good 'fortune,
Cheese and flutter Factory has
dered sttecepfully for the managerial ;11,;(1 10 stmw (halt,'" 111(;a11 it III a Jan-
positioli of the Donegal Cheese and g..,`• wa'y'wc as' ,Yoll ac,celi! ,"Tese
giiis as a onieti oi our gcou wisnes.
Ilitticr Co., and will leave Myth to as- ' "
stwie his new responsibilities at Done -1, til r 3(
gal aromul December 15th • NIrs.
(-mite trite •—Signed by the Girls•"
Rose and little sou will accompany
him •
Mr. and ,Mrs. Rose and son came School Contract Let
here last spring and since then have
orcitpiett NIr• Carman Hudgins' dwel-
The Scho 'I contract for the
installation of school toilets was let at
,si mr. Rose has proven hilt/sett a most lecent meet mg of the School lioard.
, contractors are two local men,
e; capable man in the cheese -making in -
children, which included it walnut table, You know how the British people
a tea set, bridge lamp, wall mirror. , are rationed till their food. They get 1Vatstin that Mrs• Louis,. Durward
resignation as Treasurer of the Villag
radii ClIs111011, chesterfield set. NIr. 1 3 11)s. tof potatoes a week, about a Risittg• Star Preceptory of Myth be accepted, effective Dec
NII-gridge's gift to his v..ife was a pearl ' quarter's worth of meat, and so on— Elects Officers 31. 1947. Carried.
necklace and car rings to match, while 1 enough calories to exist on, but mighty Moved by Councillors \Valson nt
rs• Nlogridge's gift lo her husband 1 Poor Catilig • There's a hungry wilt- The Rising Star Preceptor). No. 101,tins„,1. that we ti„ 11,,w adimirn
was a gold tie clip.
Those present at the dinner were:
?ti and Nf 's. li-nt Niarsh, Mr. and
' rs . Gormley Thompson and holilty,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas .31anning, Mr,
and Mrs. Bruce Toll and Joanne, W. J. fingers and Rev, J • 1, 11. Falconer; 1ZeLTistrar; Tou; Bice ted
London! ,\t r- and Nies. 1Villiani Henderson to (-011t( all the food we 1tirer: Jos. Smith; Is( Lect. : J. Following is a list ktf officers elect- BARK—Iii \Vingliani General Hospi-
Nlarsh, and Mrs, Mel Bell and ean in the village and arrange to ship ; 111t1 Leo, 11. 111niticittg: 1st 1(.0 at the Convention of the Huron tat 011 Sunday, Ni'rember 3011i, 1947,
Norman, Goderich: awl Mrs. J,ne it to Myth, England.
:•:,hadilick, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon 014 Myth is a city of 130,000 people
of Londeshoro, in the north of England on the sett
31r• ;old NIrs. Nfoordige arc en- coast • It's people are mostly miners
joyiug fairly good health. and c.aal shippers,
Powdered milk, tinned milk; tinned Cardiff, G. Gibson, Amos Sih, J !vice. 115,115, unissets: 211,1 vice ethyl!). the got of a son Andrew
1 5,, ,
ter ahead and we can ease It to some 1226 held it's annual election of ofh- . Carried
degree hy sharing our plemy with errs Monday night, December
1
them. which resulted ;IS follOWS:
Th, council have authorized a coin- , \V.P. Robert \Vauittce
mitt ee cansisting of G . t. Rev tiffCSamidercock :1(..)1EstIt'll\I•te)1 Temperance Officers
dustr)., and the ski) all lo Imunwer of Lewis Whitfield and Lorne
ti Hodgins, whose employee he has been 11°,11,111R,N11.1,ii.rmILI.avkleY. of Kingcita*,
a factory is highly pleasing I i att., 1 geom. Otte traltle\i..ctutiiildrieirifill1:1.as rceociel:rvaecd
Ont -
in since coming here.
Gordon, Elliott. oki.k . Donegal factor). before lie came to 1,1!:11111:te;t:11c1c(rle(iiirei1)1iitclg. 1,1,111)((lsritlirotil (1)11all',Aldits,(1)11.1
11133,tlirli llodgins was manager of the t with R. 1. Pavidsoll• of \‘"illglialll.
.
—_v--.-...
BIRTHS
Censor: 1V.• Ilitiell; 2nd Censor: J. County I emperance hederation held in to Mr. and Mrs • Millie flint- , the
NleCalltini; 1st Standarn Bearer: Tr- \VesIcY-Will.is Church. CI*111011, gift of a daughter•
vine Wallace; 2.11(1 Standard Bearer: 1-1,m,Presidents: Nf r. Gordon Lamb, TAAT._11, wile...thaw Genera) 1-jospi.
George %One; purser; A. sellers; N1cGaw; Miss;•Jean Murray, Hensall; tat, ,„, TH„,1„., Dei.1.„,),er >,ut. 1047.
Tyler, li. Jackihr, C.,mmittee: F. Mr' A' 1 ' (""1".' (.11"t"": Presl- 1 NI
.o ...r. and NIrs • Howard Tait. of
1 • 1 11 11.1 • • • 1
WILLING WORKERS CLUB MEET "w31 in 11113' ‘virill or con11"1111111111. drivil Snell, 1,:leming Johnson, 1 larohl 1 v,,e (1. \V. Nleillev. tioderich: 3/1 71111°11.
fruits, r-aisins, etc•, powdered eggs, Squires.
The Mrsathly meeting of the \\tilling
\Vorkers Club was held this \\'ednes- s.u.,cetened desserts, chocolate, tinned Lunch was served •
day at the home of Mrs. l• and NIrs. 'ism soap, boxed prepared mixes, tca --....l. ..v_-.......
!„, aml cof fee, etc .
Glenn Gibson, when eight ladies quilt-
t•il one quilt . After lunch was serveil
which nettel .$5.00 • The draw was W M 5 TO MEET 1 G • 1 lazelwood, Walk.- n ; a'•ouh secre_ Ili( ;(.-,1 Ns___111 1 ;ist „we / / t ospit a, ott
held with N1 Es. Glenn Gibson the .The \\., Nt ; s. ,,f the unit,. A r.hurch paSiira.erfaria.t:ranralli'a\issit cliff, 11"leoarliiiiiNg1asns ' tarv. Rev • Torgenson, Illiterate ; Law Taosilay. 'November 25th, 11147, to
-5-'1a1 ' and Legislation. .\ • T. Cooper. Cliii. • • hnil Mrs • 'Joseph 1liegiii.: (nee
winner. Next meeting 1, be al the ,will (101,1 11.•:e CI:ri.,:mas met ling nti Lodge, Carlow, on \Vednesday night • ton: Finance Chairman, F• Howson; NI .ry Fear), the gift of a son—Doug-
home of Mrs. 'Harry Gibbons. YucsdaY. 1)...' n'....j '•;111• 1tl 2 ,11 I' • II; • 'The meeting was of a special nature., j \Vingliam. - lat, NVityne.
- —
— Clinton Community
is. t • . s , V( 1
Hospital, nil Friday, November 28th.
rich; 4111 Vice, Mrs R • .\ Brook,
Bettsam secretary; N. T. Anderson, 1947, to ND. and NIrs. Lorne Hun-
Goderich • Treasurer, F• Howson. kine, 'Iownshin, the gift of
PAID FRATERNAL VISIT \Vini:hum: Educational Director, Rer, a son.
BAZAAR AND SUPPER A SUCCESS
Trinity Chinch Ladies' Guild (‚afe-
teria Bizarr and Supper was a decided
success (nt Saturday night. A splen-
did supper was served, and the bazaar
was well patronized.
W 1 TO MEET
The regular meeting of the 1Viamen's
Institute will he held this afternOcat
(Thursday) at 2:3)) o'clock, itt the
31 cMorial 11;111. airs. Scrimgeour
will give a demonstrati,-, on "Making
Christmas Candy."
RECOVER iNr, FROM ACCIDENT
V-, • Lesne Join.i recoverino
lv following an accident in hie:, she
•
suffered a fractured '
OF REVEfE
BY
J A C K S 0 N• C O L E
Synopsis
Chapter XVI: Conroy's attempt to
cheat in the poker game is es-
po-:d by the \texican. :\ gun duel
follows and \l is hart line e more
finds himself-nrronude,l by (testier
ate henchmen,
Chapter XVII
The g.,tulder'> pd-ty face took on
lit,: color of death.
"you're crazy!" he shouted
"There i> n,r—"
"Well, what about that iniornia-
tion 1 want?" Valdez snarled.
"That ninety seconds are being
ticked away with great speed."
There was a hurried shuffling to-
ward the doors as the other Hien
took heed of that. This fighting
fool might not be bluffing.
The saloon was quickly cutptit 1,
and Valdez and Convoy wcrc
Valdez' eyes shot to the loud -tick•
iisg clock on the wall.
„Four tin'e's up, Conroy," he
snapped coldly.
Es en as he sn ung into the sad-
dle Ise gave Conroy no chance to
get the drop on hint, lie started El
(ielo toward the swinging floors.
One of Isis guns whipped up in an
are, exploded, and placed a shot
squarely in the oil reservoir at the
back of the big swinging lamp as
Conroy scrambled back madly,
4 4 4
The light swayed back and forth.
,another shot rang out, and the
connection at the ceiling was se- •
cored. With a resounding explo-
sion the big lamp hit the floor.
Glass tinkled, there was a hiss and
a roar, as the spilled oil caught
the flames and burst into a sheet
of hurtling color that in a breath
of time spread across the floor,
Conroy, who up until that mo-
ment had himself thought that
Valdez was running a bluff in order
to force information from him,
dashed for the window, Valdez had
cut off any chance of his reaching the
door.
"Get hint, men, as he conies
through the door'" Conroy howled,
as he battered at the sash in a
desperate etTort to get out of the
rapidly burning place,
Shouts and roars from outside
answered hint as some of his bench
men raced toward the doorway
where Michael Valdez, still inside,
was silhouetted against the rising
flames.
But Valdez was ready for that
dove, too. Instead of racing El
Cieio through the door, he whirled
his mount and gave a sharp coin
mand. The horse leaped through
the sheet of flame as Valdez pour
ed quick shots right and left, drop
ping the other lamps to the floor.
Flames were leaping up the walls
now, and the blazing oil from the
exploded lamp behind the bar burst
liquor bottles. Blue flames, cours-
ing here and there with searching
tongues, spread swiftly, to make the
Palace Saloon a roaring furnace.
\Vith a defiant shout Michael
Valdez rode full tilt through the
rear door, 1 -le found himself in a
dead-end alley, and turned along it
between two buildings, heading to-
ward the street,
One swift glance at the alley,
thou2h, and he knew that Flash
Cosa', -r, ti 1;o was now out of the
burning -afoot), and Conroy's co-
hort- were all ready for battle, They
'were at the ntrnitit of the alley with
'the whole area covered. siert with
.tome,' gree: e ere awaiting Valdez's
--app;'. r: si' c
A cackling bail of lead poured
Into the alley from the guns of
the Noted•up teen searching for him
vith gunfire. 'i'hen Valdez took his
one and only chance of getting out
of the trap alive. The next instant
bre scat racing through the rain of
fire. with both his own guns blaz-
ing. As he hit the street, one swift
glance picked out Conroy, in the
sharlt;w of a general store on the
other side of the street, his six-gun
blazing steadily.
\ a'dci dimmed the gambler neat-
ly and cooly with one well placed
slot.
' ssntbcr two!" Valdez gritted as
El Cieln tore down the dusty street
tos'.a+rrl the sanctuary of the moun-
tains.
Valdez cast a swift glance back-
ward, but with the death of their
bo: s, Conroy's fighting force had
To Be Sure
"Loc, your wife have her own
way itt the home?"
"Well, she writes up her diary
a week ahead."
A
ISSUE 48--1947
r
not dashed for their horses to pur-
sue the fighting deuton who had
&min ! the gambler.
Half an hour later Vit;, ls.t, l 1 .tl-
dez felt that he was safe from Dur•
suit. He was well into a b (hien
ntount.�itt trail and here he _to011ed
to give the gallant 1'1 (':r'„ r, welt -
earned breather.
Coronado seas bet is d hint note,
he had accomplished tv 4 of what
he had gone to that evil t,stt n to do,
and already the place was half for-
gotten. ?slichaei Valdc:'e thoughts
leaped ahead.
* • *
"Deep \\'stet' \'allcs n '.t,' he
muttered.
1le rode on when El Cielo was
ready to go again. .\r.,l a 141 le
farther on in the mount,,,;;; Michael
Valle; made ramp, and dropped off
to sleep the moment lie !rel rolled
in his blankets and i t,c-,I hi: head
on hk saddle pillow.
So deep was his sleep that the sun
was )sigh the next morning when he
awoke, A: soon as he had prepared
his breakfast and watered El Cicio
at a nearby pool, he was again in
saddie, Steadily he rods' on. Leading
for Deep \Vater Valley.
11c had ridden all day, keeping to
the obscure trails in tine more :moun-
tainous sections, without meeting a
soul, when late in the afternoon he
was brought to the alert by a crash-
ing in the brush. Swiftly his hand
went to his gun Nutt, as he caught
a glimpse of a rider in the brush.
Then he relaxed and his hand fell
to his side.
A ragged figure broke out of
cover and rode toward hint. One
small hand was held high in
greeting.
4 4 .
"Hello, Senor Caballero Rojo!"
Juanita de Cuevas looked weary,
but her soft dark eyes sparkled with
happiness.
"Didn't Padre Vincettte get my
letter''" Valdez said, "Thought I
wrote hint to keep you at the mis-
sion,"
"So he said," Juanita said calmly.
"And most certainly he got your
letter. But when he told the—I
didn't argue with hint, senor. 1 ac-
cepted the room he had prepared for
me, and 1 left during the night, That
is better than to argue with a
padre."
"You shouldn't have done that,
Juanita," Valdez said soberly. "I've
told you the outlaw trail is no ;dace
for you."
(To hr Contumcd
Consumers Want
To Know What's What
Every woman was familiar with
the pamphlet called "Consumers
News" distributed through the Con-
sumer Branch, 'Wartime Prices attd
Trade hoard.
National presidents of s^,nmett'S
organizations who have inaugurated
the new Canadian Assoc. of Con-
sumers, now think this informative
homemakers' pamphlet should be
revived.
Since the C.A.C. is self-support-
ing, arrangements for publication
of a monthly bulletin and other
services must be financed by fees.
And so, part of the con=utiter's
membership fee will finance a peace-
time "Consumers News".
In the current drive for members,
volunteer campaign committees re-
port that consumers are enthusiastic
to join the new association. For dis-
tricts where no consumer commit-
tee exists, women may join and re-
ceive the bulletin and services by
sending 50c (postal script) to
C.A.C., Box 500, Station B, Ottawa.
Youngest and Tiniest --Third in the pony class, winsome Mary
May 1 titlh, lour -and -a -half year's old, was youngest competitor
itt the horse show at the Royal Winter Fair, She is seen with
her small hiack Dally, Dainty. Mary comes from Omemee, Ont.
Your Handwriting
and YouBy
Alex S. Arnott
Idealism Shown
In Handwriting
"Dear 9Ir. Arnot," writes Miss
P. A., "will you please analyse my
handwriting as you so ably did for
my sister. I am very fond of poetry
and would like to know if my hand-
writing reveals talent along these
lines."
The reason you arc so fond of
poetry is that you are endowed with
a deep sentinmental nature; that is to
say, you think and live from the
depths of your heart. The script
clearly shows deep emotional feeling,
emotion that moves the imagination
to put into words the true feeling
of sentimental things. The tallness
of the letters confirm this finding, as
you will observe alt the stroke let-
ters are reaching high above the
other letter's as though they are reach
ing for the sky. This is an excellent
sign itt itself that you arc an idealist
and believe in faith, nobility of
thought and high ideals, The final
strokes of all your words are not
left at the writing line, hitt are
carried heavenward, high above tite
small letters—a very good indication
of spiritual reverence and also re-
vealing a person whose thoughts are
reaching higher, ever upward,
The fineness of the script, the slope
of the writing, the high dots above
the letter "1," and other handwriting
signs leave no doubt as to graceful-
ness and feeling for spiritual environ-
ment, The spaciousness and general
appearance of the writing indicates
a very practical nature with good
enthusiasm, ability and ambition.
This writing is an excellent ex
ample of a person with ability for
descriptive expression of poetry.
Axil _44
.c4.4
Anyone wishing a more complete
analysis please send self-addressed
stamped envelope to Box B, room
421, 73 ddeloide St. West, Toronto.
There is no charge for itis service.
Correct
Teacher: "Tommy, hose many,
make a few?"
Tommy: "Three or four."
"How many make a dozen?"
"T we've."
"How many make a million?"
"\•cry few,,.
Sunday School Lesson
By Rev. R, Barclay Warren
Christian Fellowship
III John
G(11:%i1A' 71:ST— I thank my God
—(ni`-ti'ciftr fc'lloacship fit the gospel
front Mr firs' day unlit u,r,c Philip.
plans 1: 3, F,
Three personalities, Gains, Diotre-
p1i,s, and Demetrios are vividly set
forth in John's third letter. '1'o Gains
the letter is addressed. The saluta-
tion is unique, "ileloved 1 pray that
all may go well with you and that
you may keep well, as 1 know it is
well kith your soul." Lei us ask
our:ciccs, "\Thal vuitld he the state
of me affairs and of my health tf
it u,re :s the state of my coal?"
(.lain,' was noted for his hospitality.
1•u, ;ani rau11 mis<ionarics soil conn-
ge1i<ts who were labouring for tlse
sake of Jesus were objects of his
generous carr. 1 le was probably a
main of cnusidcrahlc mcauts and he
used it to the glory of Cod, 1 le ivas
an exemplary character in the cone
nuutity.
Itiott(piles 10501 to hate the pee•
eminence. 11e might he called the
church boss. 11e would not receive
John n cu the travellin:, brethren, and
cast out of the church those who
didn't agree with itim. The
editor of
a church paper puhlishcd an article
on "I tiotrephes, the church boss."
Ile promptly' received lepers from
twenty-three persons demanding that
their paper's be immediately stopped.
They were very indigttaut over what
each termed, "the personal attack
nestle upon me in your paper." MI
of which proved that Diotrephes is
still linin+;.
Demetrius was probably the bearer
of the letter. lie was commended
to Gains as a matt of truth and of
good report of all who knew hint,
The c h u r c It is made ftp of
individuals of varied types. There is
the occasional demagogue of Dio-
trephes. But there are so many good
people. Among the trite disciples of
Jesus Christ there is a closer fellow -
WHEN THERE'S JUST
TOO MUCH TO DO...
ship than exists in any organization
in the world. Paul was deeply moved
as he wrote to the church he bad
found at I'Itillipi, "I thank God for
your fellowship in the gospel from
the first day until now." A bond of
lov'e''hcld them togtthet.
..t
PLEASE YOURSELT1
Choose Maxwell House Cof.
fee in either the Super.
Vacuum Tin or the Glassine.
Lined hags. You always get
the nine smooth, full -hod.
ied Maxwell house blend.
3 Way Actkn
Brings Relief
Because Dr. Chase's I':idney-Liver
Pills help to arotuso tike activity of the
liver stimulate kidney action and
regtMato the bowels, they can scarcely
fail to bring relief from the moa
common ills of lifo—indigestion and
constipation.
Time has proven the dependability
of this sovereign medicine to which so
many people trust for regularity and
good health.
85c, a box.
LIPTON'S TEA WiLL
SEE YOU THROUGH
ONI.v LIPTON'S BRISK -TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
• Yes, -it's really exhilarating—that delightful
FLAVOR -LIFT you get with Lipton's Tea! It's
a grand combination of rich, full-bodied tea
flavor—plus a lift that just makes you feel good
all over. And only Lipton's Tea gives you this
FLAVOR -LINT . , , because it's the blend that
snakes Lipton's—and Lipton's who make the
blend. Try Lipton's the next time. Ask
for it at your grocer's today!
Copyright 1947—Thomas ,1, Lipton Limited
NO WAIT...THEY'RE GREAT...
USE LIPTON'S TEA BAGS!
Baft8r Pudding are�ops�s �oubl�4t0"ciwith Calume..
;FAMILIES can't get enough of batter puddings — even the thrifty
kind — when you use Calumet Baking Powder. For Calutnet as-
sures feather -light, tender, melting goodness in batter puddings .. .
as in 41 your baking.
The secret of grand Calumet results is the
doubts aetion. In the mixing bowl, about t of
the leavening is released. The second action —
your special baking protection — comes in the
oven. It will not be lost or stirred out — is not
affected by interruptions. Follow directions on
the tin for any recipe.
CAWME?
DOUBLE —ACTING
IMMO POWDEA
aimarrym041
rw��e
rfy° MO/yr uR
uu r8
lek
se ri s hes+t; 8 it
usthof r �c the
40/.4-
i5') Aon�r nru ;invest kk-t
a ur Han atom itsed
J bud 1O0 ee 4,17441°46:1%,1P):
n� °46 �!+).
Pow, rdf 01 da
bbn4r pr);;;' °C('° pi
c a ne
gs
°r ii +ria tv:11) fbDutt I
°me4 bar you �4e
TR), THIS NOl'Fl
EIROWNIE
eup sifted flour i UDD
t teorAoan ���
tri fie owder calumet Baking • li leo
• ci:smpoOnsalt
u granulated sugar • eup chopped 't^uh
s gran
j a 1j cu Poon Baker's
/ p mirk CocoaSAUCE t tablespoon ,p0 melted , • y4 cup brow MIXTURE
t shorten- packed ° rugae, Rr
Sff ab mly
ing
"u6ar, flour • cotlefpao 80
vanilla. hf 61esp Qn measure,
add baking p boiling water' cocoa
small baking °sly unci! cocoa; sift again.Powder, sat,
Sava ekne over sir unt;x booth. AdnutJ rnrl into
tared
ased
(350.. Pan after pour °n sugar, rues into shortening.
1130 to 40 minutepuddins. G o is 8b servings.
tables�llris cocoa;
t -7g tvtngs s(lerate oven
t
TABLE TALKS
Candied Orange
And Lemon Peel
Candied Orange and Lemon Peel
Several Day Method
The peel made by this Several
Day Method stores well, The re-
sulting product is worth the time
taken in preparation because it is
so excellent.
Peel from 3 clean -skinned
oranges or 6 lemons
1 cup sugar
9 tablespoons light corn
syrup or honey
y4 cup water
Cover peel with water. Add 'fit
teaspoon salt. Moil lAs hour, Drain.
Cover again with water and boil
until tender, A longer period is re
quire(I to tenderize lemon peel than
orange peel, Drain. Cut peel in
strips. Bring sugar, corn syrup or
honey and ?.'t cup water to boil.
Cook peel at low temperature in this
to gently absorb most of the syrup,
Cover. Cool ov; ;might in the syrup.
The following day, reheat slowly to
simmering point. Cool again in
syrup. Reheat and continue this
heating and cooling process until
most of the syrup is absorbed which
Rill probably take several days.
Drain. Spread out to dry on rack or
waxed paper until snr(ace syrup has
been absorbed — one day or more.
Roll in granulated sugar, or shake
peel in paper bag with little sugar.
Store in• covered container.
Orange Salads
Serve these orange salads with a
salad dressing made by blending
cream cheese with lepton juice —
just enough to make a creamy con-
sistency,
Orange Cranberry Salad
Place mound of cranberry jelly
on lettuce bed. Circle with orange
slices. For slicing, choose navel
oranges. They have 110 seeds and
are firm-meated,
Orange Salad Piquant
Circle 8 or 1) orange slices on
lettuce bed. Top with 5 or 6 small
balls of cream cheese to which a
little horseradish has been added.
Orange Waldorf Salad
Combine chopped celery, unpeeled
pieces of apple, orange sections and
raisins or chopped walnuts. Blend
with a cooked dressing or a little
nmayonnaise. Serve on lettuce,
Last -Minute Gift
Ideas For Children
11 you've overlooked some child
whom you'd Tike to remember in
some simple way, have your car-
penter (or your handy husband)
saw out large blocks about six by
four by one and one-half. Pile therm
in a carton covered with gay red
paper and your three or four year
.old will be delighted, and spend
many happy hours with therm, In-
cidentally this is the type block
educators favor for small tots, since
they are easy to handle at an age
when coordination hasn't been high-
ly developed.
,, • •
Or paint an old tin bread box
with . red and green stripes, or
cover with gay Christmas paper
and fill with all sorts of small
games such as the small fry like:
dominoes, Jack -straws, darts, mar-
bles, etc. it will take on the form
of a treasure chest in their eager
(yes.
A :)
Take an old bread board, some
meat skewers and empty spools.
Paint each pair of spools and sticks
a different color: red, green, blue,
yellow, etc, This is a fine way to
leach the the tiny children colors
and is comparable to the peg -boards
used in the kindergartens. Holes
for the gay spools can be made with
brace. and bit.
*
Hopeless Case
An attractive young Government
worker made a practice of arriving
at the office a few minutes late
every day. Repeated warnings by
her supervisor had no effect. Fin-
ally, in exasperation, he announc-
ed: "Miss Brown, I atm tired of
talking about your tardiness. 1 .am, terefore, suspending you for one
y without pay. When would you
like to take the day?"
"Well, if it's all right with sthe replied, instantly, "I'd like to
t it up being late."
A
M
I U. S. Naval Air Unit
■
HORIZONTAL of respect
1,7 Depicted is 50 Mature
insigneof U.S. 52 Airplane
8, Lexington 53 Symbol for
cerium
54 Protuberance
55 Furtive
rambler
U. S. naval
aviation
11 Symbol for
nickel
12 Great Lake
13 Caterpillar
hair
14 Large
15 Bank clerk
16 Compass point
18 Roman road
20 Selection
(ab.)
21 Amounts
(ab.)
22 Sandpiper
24 Set anew
25 Editor (ab.)
26 Jumbled type
27 Either
28 Symbol for
selenium
29 That one
30 Two (prefix)
31 British (ab,)
33 French article
34 Babylonian
deity
35 Whirlwind
37 Delineates
39 Slope
41 Employs
42 Male offspring
45 Bridge
46 Reverend
(ab,)
47 Flag
49 Turkish title
Ai, wrr to Previous Puzzle
SWAL D,OJ IRA
- "1 A NOT
'x PL ACE D,w:P
MJENOtJiLA
0 I DR T -o
A K E OSWAIDO g D o
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paragraphs 35 Ass
1 Joined 10 Samples 36 Sicilian
together 19 Seize with the volcano
2 Animal teeth , 38 Composer
3 Permit 17 Royal Italian 40 Rapidly
4 Angers family name 42 Fillip
5 Fired clay 10 Heaps anew 43 Heavy blow
6 Shout 21 Antennae 44 Roman
7 United States 23 Flying toys emperor
Reserves (ab.) 24 Outer 47 Entreat
8 Symbol for garments 48 Tier
neon 31 Blemish 51 Father
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TEENTOWN TOPICS
By BARRY
Parents have been blamed a good
many tines for cases of juvenile
delinquency around the country.
In many cases,
the parents
were to blare;
but there is
another cont-
ributing factor
- -and that is
radio. W h y
firms sponsor
some of the
progl aintnc s they do, when they
could sponsor something that is
entertaining, educational and in-
forinative, is beyond tile.
Crime stori •s, chillers and thril-
lers have no place on the air, in
my opinion. After listening to such
a programme a kid can go off to
bed in a state of jitters or with
the idea that leading a tough life
can be exciting. and loaded with
adventure.
We have been listening to some
of these programmes lately and
what we heard was a lot of bosh
—whatever that is. There is no-
thing to than except the ingredi-
ants for a gond night -mare. I-Iow
many of these programmes are
there? 11-e don't know, but these
are what we have heard during the
past week: The Shadow, The Her-
mit, The Clock, Inner Sanctum,
The Whistler, and The Green Hor-
itt't.
i'olice sometimes adutit that juv-
eniles get their critney ideas front
these programmes — and yet a
good honest firm will pay the
"shot" to ha c them put on the
t:ir. 1 don't mean to bite into
the way another writer makes his
living — but we feel that there
isn't a writer living, who is dish-
ing out this trash, that couldn't
give the kids something more con-
structive to think about and still
make the same good money do-
ing it.
Personally, we feel that crime
stories and heart chillers should be
taken off the air.
The Winter Fair
The Royal Winter Fair, the ma-
jor attraction of the year for the
country boys and gals, has made
its debut and departed for another
season, The dailies were full of
stories and pictures of prize win-
ners and contestants, many of
them being of the younger set.
Among them we noticed a group
of young ladies who were involved
in judging cattle no less. Many
young people from other provin-
ces were on hand for the national
livestock sho ', such as Kenneth
Trusenian of N.R. who took part
in judging the Hereford heifer
MOPSY by GLADYS PARKER
OKAY, I'LL TAKE IT BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO
TEACH ME TO RIDE IT/
MURKAR
class, Joy Patterson of Calgary
who brought her horse down from
the west 'to participate. Margaret
Patterson of Manitoba helped
judge poultry and of course local
Junior Fanners were in on the
show too.
Makes Good On The Farm
A young main by the name 'of
Dave Clark, 18, left the city two
years ago to take up fanning,
Working on a farm at Milton, he
is so enthused with the work he
vows that nothing will make him
go back to the life of the white
collar and flashy cravat. In his
second year of this work he won
the championship of the Halton
County Junior Farmer's Calf Club,
which we think is a fine record.
Dave knows that farthing is a hard
life, and means long hours of toil,
but his aim is to make farming a
real business and a paying busi-
ness—and it looks as if he is on
the way.
TEEN -TOWN REPORTERS
Parry Sound — Audrey Harris —
The I -louse of Zues and the House
of Atlas, recently sponsored a
dance, taking aver the Fri. -Hite
Club.
The hall was decorated by mem-
bers of the house before the dance
and the colors of red and white
of the Atlas and the blue and
white of the Zues added much to
the scene. Prizes and refreshments
were also pr, icled. The boys and
gals left off their old duds and real-
ly slicked •p. The prizes for eli-
mination dances, flash light dam•
ces, etc., went to Barb Gandy and
Ken Peachy, Sylvia Rogers and
Bill Daly, Elvira Hamilton and
Harvey Elliott, Deb Barker and
Ed. McGill,
The teachers were there as of•
ficial hosts and hostesses, but they
really wanted a good time . (I
think.)
The money raised went to the
Athletic Society for sports equip.
OIcnt,
Please! Please! Please!
Once more we ask the corres-
pondents for this column to print
all names appearing in their copy,
People like to see their name print•
ed correctly and we would hate to
see the n. me of Joe Doc come
out as Joe Shntoc, so in the future
please try to remember this and
it will cut our errors down to a
minimum. Many thanks, gang, for
your continued efforts.
Assurance Plus
"Docs your wife have her own
way in the home?"
"Well, she writes up her diary
a week ahead."
A
CHONJCIES OF GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
It would be intern -ting to really
knov. which created the greater
stir la -t week --- Princess Eliza-
bet;,'s tt, riding or Canada', "auster-
ity" program. Personally 1 thought
un, counter -balanced the other.
I suppose it is (lard for some
people to understand the British
reaction to the wedding — many
think it was a dreadful waste of
money -- money that shouldn't have
been *tut p itli Britain lacking so
many of the necessities of life, and
they tt 0111(111'1 listen to the broad-
cast for that reason, 1 ,don't think
people a ho have that opinion know
sery )ouch about real hardship, It is
easy to criticize under those circum-
stances. :\aturally people who are
hungry At ant food for the body but
if people are hungry long enough
they also crave food fur the soul —
so that they may endure their
•physical ,hscon forty more easily.
t •
I'rincc,s Elizabeth's wedding gave
the British people — and many
Canadians — colourful, heart-warm-
ing romance — that is, food for the
soul. Listeniing to that broadcast did
something to a person — one was
conscious of a tightening in the
throat. One forgot the bride was
England's future queen — at the
moment she was just another girl,
marrying the man she loved, :\nd
that, I think, was also the feeling
behind the cheering crowds on that
memorable clay. Elizabeth not only
symbolized the British throne —
she symbolized Romance. I ani sure
there were many persons in England
who went back to their hotnes that
day, ate an insufficient and unin-
teresting meal with less resentment
because of that little bit of colour
that had come into their lives. And
after all, if the Princess had been
married in a cotton dress, would it
have added one ounce to the aver-
age person's ration?
* • *
And now, what about Canada's
austerity program. ')'hat is not so
easy to figure out, is it? Personally
I think the description "austerity" is
a travesty of the word and almost
an insult to people who really know
what austerity means. On the other
hand it is a little early yet to really
appreciate what the outcome will he.
It will probably affect the farming
class less than urban citizens but
even in the country it may have un-
foreseen repercussions, I know it
has brought a sudden end to one of
my fond hopes for the future—that
Hopeful
-"Why so offhanded with him(
Does he owe you something?"
• "No, but he wants to,"'
is an electric refrigerator. And, oh
dear, how I was hoping that next
rununcr 1 Wright be spared that
ever -lasting running upstairs and
(town with food to and from the
cellar. But I suppose if what has to
be, must be — and who am I to
grumble; Certainly I shall go with-
out a n•frigerator a little longer
rather than pay an extra hundred
dollars to get one. One gets used to
disappointments these days. Last
Saturday, for instance — Daughter
had bought tickets for us for the
Royal \\'inter Fair, then Partner
(levelop(1 sone eye trouble — the
inhumation just about closed one
eye, and 1 hada touch of neuralgia
so that little outing was cancelled.
By Saturday night Partner was in
bed and i was listening to the
hockey match — the fact that the
Leafs trimmed the Bruins was a
IOW con<olation. Then on Sunday
morning Daughter raphe home for
111e rest of the urerk-rnl -- and that
helped still more.
• *
\\•CH, it look; as if winter is try-
ing to pay us a visit at last. So far
we haven't done too badly, Son Bob
has got all his ploughing done and
the worst is over insofar as our new
highway is concerned. It will be
even better if we get a frost. To
walk down the road now means
carrying about ten pounds of clay
along on each shoe, 'That is hardly
conducive to comfort.
Torricelli invented the first baro-
meter in 1013.
IMP
TAKE NO CHANCES with
coffee. Insist on Maxwell
House. It's an extra•deli•
cious blend of coffees that
is Radiant -Roasted to de,
velop all its extra -rich, full
body.
1'ou 11'1(1 I:nlo t,tartne at
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• herr Room WW1 Tub Oath,
Shuner and Telephone
• ~Intl', 1:1.80 and Up.. -
Double, 14.80 up
• Good Food. mains and Danclnir
NIiI,ttr
Sberbuurne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4138
411118111111112111511
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS
0,NJt, STATION
mut
THE EASY WAY TO GET LASTING COLOUR FRESHNESS
IN YOUR CLOTHES IS WITH
'0��T1ritCX
CANADA'S ORIGINAL API-- DYE
PROVEN BY YEARS OF USE
• (It
` N�.e? t0tLO..
NYN
I,ND Alt ONO mints
-
t\ r`
t k
fors eed baker
p Y g
...right there when you need it!
It's here at last! New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast, the modern baking discovery that keeps
fresh in the cupboard for weeks— always "on the spot•t
for extra -quick baking, extra delicious results.
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—lay in a good supply
of New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast
—use it as you need it. At your grocer's;
MUTT AND JEFF—But Remember—After A Squ all Comes Sunshine
You MEAN You KNoq
IA REEAL. MALE Qt1ARTE T
wNo WILL COME our
'AND slNG CHRISTMAS
CAROLS FOR oUR
WOMENS LUB?
SURE!. /01i. MUTT, TELLYbUR WyESGIRLSAND I'M
1'LL GET THAT'S COMMITTEE '
tiM TOR WONDERFUL!, To COME oUT GETTING A REAL
Yoti.II ce THAT TARES ArraCORNER MALE QUARTET ' O.
AWFUL LOADL HAVE EM COME OVER AHDSING
FELLERS I A LITTLE CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Too! OFFMYMIN• D, HVMBERFoRYoU! sTON(GH7! e
OPURE THE
FLOvAlzgof ',WHEW
SWEEEETA
ADELINE
By BUD FISHER
NrrI,
M N'tik`�
116
+
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PAGE 4,
't'I'P'd'IrrddrrdJr,t
0•#Nr#.$IJ1.1.4.dd44.M4.4,JNd.Jdd•NdJMN$d0.,P4W41.4•/ NNNdlJI
lake Christmas
Ri.ght With
the Kiddies
If It's Toys, (fames, (gift Wrappings, Boxed
Statl0:lery, ('hristnlas Cards, 'Tree Decorations,
Fclrhtain I'en Sets, Christmas 'free light Sets,
MA1iU, Ot R S'('()I:E Y()LTR 11 I:AI)QUAR'I'E RS,
117c have a better variety this year than ever.
01.71? CIIRIS'111.AS CARDS ARE BRAN1) NEW
AN11 1)1STINC't'1VE.
Here Are a Few (;itis Suggcstions for the Kithtics
To Solve our Shopping \Vorries
Crokin le IL ;Irl•. I';u I1;I!I I;anme.
I'rintin': err,. Rocker t.'a,o:m
Set, I II1'alihhli \11111.1: m11.; het.
*ally Inn Con it and \mirror,
Set,, tell•j111111:' ,. Il;ih 1.i;Ili e..
Ii;1Lr'- I'I:.,;i' Iahlr tt,, m'ihli,
ilyd bll:r 1, l';i,tr• ,,1:: \Coo,1;a
Children's Ttdilc-
Imre, "Ilezzie" lots'. S1i1L.'
\\ his;1.r, Plutophone, ::I:faker
Italloor-, I'rl t r
Ant r f:;;l •.r•
Iuvenile tic ti;tw t'Iz.tle,, (kris:
III., �: .�,III'�,. ('lnl,,11 a, Tyco
I.: im1 Dula unllti;dt' ;In l ln�lc,
C;H'I,:II.a• "I I'el' 11.1'. i:i iti1s,
I1:110 . \I rlt•tar lrilcit.'rs, Glass
I lrl!anlrn:,, tint\;, \t :11.1 Lite
turtle CLAN! l ' : Ioint:1Y
Ka''mil. 1111 i.I!y l;,lo e. Ilil!c
I; ars Patll'. Pig. l tt•shec,i.
`I;ahc, and Lit :tier,, I.11•1 Heir.
`.11,,p, Checkers, liiu,� Tule.
\\:Ill I )blit'\'
11•E CORDIALLY iNVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
As in the l:at'it we will hold gifts for you,
The Myth Staiuhii'd
+ t
+ 1
+
Elliott liisurance Agency
BLYT1I — ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Lil'e - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
�t gt Mr3r�12t2121Daq`M2tk-Dt."t1;1 7,:re:.12*,xt•t21+;Dt31312i3*l?t3*rrolat3arkDamkDtm
A r11.Ul:N rlrr the :n1.>;riic, of the \\*omen's in-
stitute• Il.tueen pictures a solo ma,
Mr• Nl ai' lathht \Iienn, .\1!1,11". ti ,I ctio'1
inrenlar 1'11 the C P. !:•• t1 a, ;111';'tlt• sung by 11r.,. 1Vesley 14radn ck and
the roat!;naster, prize on till` 1;odcr:c': Fl•uh'rin� Ira, •�icrn toy \Its. IJonall
soh -division for the bell o l; pct -
\Ir. ()onion "Taylor is a patient in
foretell ••n It';t•k ,esti n l -• Ile an I1;• (:,dr:'fc!m Ti .'I't•tl uhrre hr 1111:1C1'11.1:171men, 1."711,..771 :11;1H:;11!'171'11': I. \ic'::.,I- ;
suare to , Ill appl•ndeclotly Alouday.
n.
e etrll;i••II'11:Itc'i.
\I r• \',fret! \cs'ut ha, routine I
The National t'ilnl Board ;tre,rntt•il I from Toronto tr'liere slit' visited her
pictures in the hore•tcr, hall here tin- danght•r, \lis, \Tarr Nesbit.
• Keep unnecessary lights
switched off.
• Dr, not use electric air
heaters or grates.
• CE ik complete meals in
oven as often as pos-
sible.
• Switch top -stove elements
to "off" as soon cis pos-
sible, and use stored heat.
• SAVE ELECTRICITY IN
EVERY WAY YOU CAN.
\Ir. and Airs• 1\•t'sley llradnt•k
art' \Ir• I I • \1'ik ii visited in Sea-
' forth with \Ir, tool \1t,• Harold
Nichol n,
Air. I Jonaul mil ,s, of (;:ill. spent the
w.el;-end with his mother, \Ir,. lied
Kos,,
\Its. litho Houston has r,•tnruell
(r 111 Toronto •
I \mita \\'arren ILnuford, Prts$tlti with
this parent•, Mr. and Airs• 'Phomas
ilanlford.
Wi STFIF,LD
\l iso Nurtaa Ta3lir, of Stratford,
spent the ii t' k-t'til witoli her parents,
\ir• and \irs• I•:di',in Taylor.
Mr. Raymond Kc(lrnond of Iintts-
cillc ;pelt the iccck-corm with \Ir, and
Airs, I • Ilroplhy• i
i ]'eve II. C • and \Irs• \\'ilsni , of
}it'us'el, t'isitell recently with Alr•
and \irs, \V. F. Campbell.
NH,- l'llclli, Conk, of Myth. spent
Sc'11111•, Inkier the parental r .;,f •
\lis, Edna \loth,; spent the tteek-
cnd with her parent,, of Tii ivtitir •
\fr. Warren Ilainford, of I're•ton,
spent the heel•:-ittl 111111 his par•
!cols, 1Ir. ;ill \Irs• Tilos. Bamford.
\1'e are pleat -ed to Int ;dile 1,1 report
that little Shirley Snell, daughter of
AIr• and \Irs. Alvin Snell i• inlln•nv-
'n', after her accident which occurred
recently. causing a broken hone in her
elbow. \Then she fell out of a chester-
field chair.
•111. 11'm• Niel)owell is visiting with
\I r. ;ltd Al its • \Tesler Stackhouse, of
11rucelield •
\miss l Taint' Band' rd is visiiin•, at
Kitchener and Tor '1t : tri:h friends
this heel:.
The I'arni Forum 011'1 on )tlnnday
night at the home of \Ir• and \Irs.
\Iarv'in \l tI)ou'ell• .liter listening
1 to the radio broadcast they formed in.
111 groups and discussed thr question.
"11'hat's Nen` In I fealth •" Yid. r
Campbell was in charge of the soci•r,i
acti;itics• The ttu•cting next week I
r1 ill he I)e171 at the home of \I r, an'II
Mrs• lark ltuclh:man mill) 1. I.. \It•-;
Uowedl in charge of social actititics.
Lunch \vas served lit the ladies.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
TELE STANDARD
Election Cards
#1,4,4"4
t 1Ntt NIJJJd dtrrr/rdI
TO THE ELECTORS OF MORRIS TOWNSHIP
L.\lill. i .\\11
I an: :t );tiit placing isiy siallt before u
ellr. for \Il,rri, "toll<ttip.
1' ur 1 •$r x,111 support trill hr appreciitt 1•
VIV1r,
1.i. t'Ot !.TES.
K oft NtJJttt Jrrr tarlrNJNNtNJ trNJ tJN Nrr/`JrrrdrrNJJN•rJlt
TO 'rHE ELECTORS OF MORRIS TOWNSHIP
1. \ltll',S .1\It 1;1•:N I't.l':\11•,\ •
I ,1211 aCa ti ;n the i:will itt t!It trifid•
1 .nr torr and iullacnit' ,tial ht ;Ip;rcc:derma
Your, i,utllfullt.
Co he'll.•. for Morris
t- \\I .\I.000K,
Pt "ONJ JJdttJ ###### NJddJINNNNNlrttrP0I NJN PJJ ttrrNd /J t
TO THE ELECTORS OF MORRIS TOWNSHIP
1..11111':s .1\'I) (;I•:\•i'l.l`:.\tF\':
11 the rrltur,! . f :I nuni11.r of Ka't•p l:rens (t( t4,'1'I7uvnsl7i77 t i
11•,rr s, I 11;11'1' ,lltotlr:l my Ilatl:l• 10 skill.' f.tr (', uat'•tlor for I11.18.
It U toted 1 1111111,! 1111• ht t.. nt't'1e tit I;t':t int.:Lsts 1i Ott; 1\:Ite-
j�, "cr, i tilt (otti;,Rfe
In res,,ecttfl:11'y,
11 \ F. \ 1-1.
PNrrrrrrtN I rdrNJ1 ANlVNdrtNJNNr PJI NJI rJrtrtril Nd-tJJtNY
TO T1 -IE ELECTORS OF MORRIS TOWNS!!!!)
I..\1)ll•:s .\.N!) (;1•:\"1'1.1?111•:\:
I have ails void nl,C name to ,Ip; , ar .'n the 1':,11 ' fltt t' .nn,•i11n1•
i \It tri, To',111.,':i11 for I`1 -N, :and res'urtfnl!y ,.,lir:( , ur cote and
nfin,'ret' in the f,rtholintirt elertiou, \lontl:ty, 1le:.:nh,'r Rtii•
If eitte;eI I tt':1 do my hest for t!', hest intcr.<ts f the ! r,n,lrilr.
Pott.,-ineertTv,
\1'11.1"1.\11 1. 1'I'..\COt
IJIPdNOJI♦t4PN P#Nt4N4444Or4 #4#4#S4444.$ddrt#. NJttd Jd Pd4444
TO THE ELECTORS pr MORRIS TOWNSHIP
I-AIilr"S .INU t;i•N'l'I.F.\ l:,\ t
I)utiug the ;,all Its() ye;u', I have eudeavourcd to ,eras the
'I`otr'n,llit, of \lorris faithfully in the cal','eily of 1' uocillor, and I
:Ito again allnn'in; Int' name 10 appear on the 11:'11 it for 1918,
If re-elected, 1 will continue to give lily nn(livided attemi n 1.)
the affairs of the Toit:Islhii)• \'our vote and influence solicited,
Re•tptetfrill,',
JOSEPH \'t'II.I..
lb,. i.11t, rUl 1 .1. t,:, ,Ven ,.1..i . .L 1 t t , .,+r. 1111,1/16,., ,t. .itt l 1,111 ldal.tl.
Election Cards of Thanks
trtdddJ(PNtrrrNPJNNtJNINJr41,P.P dNtrNtdNNNddNrdrJrtN
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTF1
I..\I)11,:S:\\U (E\21'1.1'.\I EN:
I wish to thank the Ratepayers tri Myth for the splendid support
given to tite at the !roll, on ,11,:1 hl,'• 1 fte1 that you appreciate the
Illle the ('o rlllt'llll,r, :11111 1 Itavt' s; mitt alma Illi' Itlll'rt'al wC ha s1.10w11
III the ;Ij(;1;1-s nt III` 1111;1!,4t'•
liiliet'e Ilial 1 w;ll lt;lvc the support of IL,' iliale Council and
Oat we will ;111 1yt'1'k tntivtltc'r iii 19i8 in the heat interests of Myth.
Thant; you Ladies ;Intel 1 irutenten • -
Sinrerelr,
FR:\\I<1.I\ it.\INTO\.
fSNNJ4.4#I44 PNNPJJrdtJNJ I NrrrttdrdPrrtJdtJJttddNdd*JtddJlr
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH
I,:\f if 1':S :\Ni) GENTLEMEN:
f visit to thank the 1•• icr, of Myth for again eluding Ile a Coun-
cil; r • I preci:tle the ,tilllrnrt ri•o have: given the and 1 helicve I'148
m i!I Lc a good } ear for
Yours 1rtil,•,
J. ft. \1 \TSON•
SNP 4JJr4N1 t#4 4J•Prrtd4JNdd ?OAP JIr1INNr4ddJNt Orr, JNdfANO,
TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH
1..\1)1 I',S :\ ND 1;1'.N"1'1.1':,\1 11:\ :
I 1Cir11 1u t'xtll't's ttic sllict'rt' iipltl'et'iatt:tti for the splendid sup-
port accorded me in \Moria is Municipal I':lection.
hiring the comity.; year it mill lie my e,u'ncst endeavour' to reit-
(ler the sante service t the ('r'rporalit:n as in the past
1\iehiue all the Lt niplitucnts of the Season.
Yours truly,
(;I{(_12!(,41'; 101)F011).
44.P ,$IrPltlN NJddNIJNJddJrP IINNtNJe#,$,P It1M
TO THE RA'T'EPAYERS OF BLYTH
LADIES .\N1) (;1•:N'1'1.1'\II':\:
1 m'i
\louday.
\\'i•hing (tile and all a I1 ippy and l'r rspcl
Pours truly,
1.11:1111; the tled ln's for ip:t trt11111 rllt' at
the Pulls tin
us New Year, 1 remain,
11:\}i(11.1) \'ODI)I•:\
JJJJJJNJNrdddNrdddNt N ddrrddrNJJdrNI`dNttrNtlyd•
TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH
I..\I)II•:ti AND f;1.?\TI.E\IEN:
I take this opportunity to expres• ole aipt•ct'iation to the electors
of the Village for suppt'•'in•. lite :II the Poll, in \I tiIi\ts election.
I will endeavour to do my shire hr co-opt:rating at ail limes for
the hest interests of lilyth •
\Visiting everyone the S:a,on's c'nlplitncnts.
\\111,1,1:\\1
MNrNIdPPNddrNJN•lrNNddtNr N•NdrdrdrrNNlNNJPdr
TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH
LADIES AND GENTLE NIEN:
I tni,it to thank all those who sul,1,l,'' (I me in (ht' clr•ctinrr for Ilse
office of Reeve on Monday, anti altlh :1.,411 1 \'as 11'11 successful, 1ap-
preci;,e your loyal support •
I
wish the Bent's and the ('nttn.iiI siicc•'ts and snppnrl in tlit'
ct'nhin't year. .11,21 prosperity and advanc:ntcnt for taut t•'tlagc and
our citizens, everyttne.
Vous respectfully,
(;1'1R(;F, \ic\:\L.I,.
1.4.104.,•••••••••••••$.14,11•044P #dddtd I•d'JNIJJNrdPI d44$4$.11.04/4,~4141,44.14,44`.
TO THE. ELECTORS OF BLYTH
f..\i)ih:S :1
I wi<h to thank the elector); for cuuporting the in \Itinday', elec-
tion, and althotit.t i n_t successful, I with the new council .sena suc-
ce,5 in the year 1i)1R.
Yours truly,
1lERItl?K'I' ')EN'1'i;K.
I
i
I
1
1,
LON DESI3ORO
1Vednesd fly, Dec, 3, 1947
hold their re:;nlar monthly meeting tot
Tuesday evening, 1Ject•n1ler I)th, ;1t
\I rt • \I'm • Lyon ha, gone to ,jti ::1.t
r'lll!t l' ;II lilt honk. her ,1X11, I)1... the Inoue of \li-s 1tLt t'etl ,\rtnslr.,nl;.
t:e 1
I:irk Lyon, of I.r;nnittt t ,,• \Its, .1 oho :\ oust rong returned
\II„ u.It';t (u111er, ti I.11rrt1 i1.. ,;u'Iht 11 me Iltt AIonaay after havltlt' it'vnt
the ttrth en al the holm. of her pan- the Ita,t tuck triol friends in Town -
Nits, Al r • ,Intl \h.,. • \l'nl '\ ier • to ;Intl Itruplon •
Ails. \\tit \tannin, ,pro' a ittt' ! UV. \Ir. Itrennet \sill have cl;11%e
day, last ttrt'h in London. of the srrcires in
Alr, • Harry .•'iley iia, mot rel roll,
part of All, • Nellie Ib it) '. Molt in the
sill;iittt . itl :lgt•tt'ttttnre tt 11
t ;ll'C 1:0. 1,,.1 1�1 (�llllull ,ju'lll Iltt` ,Ilam' jnt`$tn•.; III the 1 Ittll',hllrtl (.t'tit-
uceh rod ttitll hi, tr:tndp;u'eut,, 111. nnuuly 11:111 un December 12th at 2.l0;Intl AI r, • tll(t;11;1, I'alt,t'1'1'4`e • !ti Illy ailtet'tlonn for schoolchildren
The .\innt.Il Alic,inn t il'ile ;till and ;i.,ii) in the evening for adults•
hcttinniit t S1111(1 ay,
'1'." l'1'tl.rafl,•II
the hilted 1lit:reit
1)c'rctulter itlt.
DEALER.
DAVE ON HAND ---
1. New 13 -disc Fertilizer Drill; a new modern elec-
t.ric cream seperator, white enamel) ; Parts for
litter carrier and track; A fresh stock of pressure
pumps and tank,. A few Beatty Barn Water Bowls
and Manure Carrier Buckets still on hand.
A full stock of Massey Harris Parts and Supplies
Always on hand.
DEALER FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, 1'Iotor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AN1) BATTERIES.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWA,'` T JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
Myth Radio Service
Beatty Washers and boners, Kelvinator Refriger-
ators, Stewart -Warner and Sparton Radios.
IN STOCK:--- One Only BEAT TY IRONER.
Also your choice of new and used radios.
JUST IN :---CHRISTMAS 'TREE LAMPS.
As these may be scarce for the Christmas Season,
BUY YOURS NOW!
We are equipped to service all makes of radios,
electric, battery or auto. Have your set tuned up
for your favourite winter programs.
Buy your batteries and supplies here.
A schedule of the season's hockey broadcasts
is yours for the asking.
GLENN KECH IE
Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth.
Blyth Electric Shop
Give Something Electrical
May We Suggest A Few Items As Follows: ---
Electric Floor Polisher, Electric Rangette,
Coffield Washer, Electric Clock and Floor LampS.
Electric Toasters and Electric Appliances.
Our Stock is Complete with a wide range of
Everything Electrical.
UivcThe Gift That Is Appreciated il'Iost.
WILLIAM THUELL - PROP.
Telephone 5 - Blyth.
r..
McCALLUM'S MEATS
--JUST FRESH IN—
SILVER BRIGHT
SALMON STEAKS.
SMOKED COD
FILLETS.
SALMON FILLETS.
-S lb. Roasting Chickens,
per lb. 40c
1;1 IL McCaIIum
, , S Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
j 1 clone Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery
.•414/,MpVtdtdMrdNtNtNPNC.,^.MP."N,NSPNNJrd•NNrr4P.4Pdttttrr4NN i 1'. ''"'-v`''''''^-^w'-'.v.,wv•-•,-..-_" ".
•
, I ..,i 1 . 1
•
Perhaps You Are Con-
_ templating a Job in
Decorating
: AND NOT JUST SURE WHIAT
YOU WOULD LIKE.
END YOUR WORRIES
shy giving ins a call, You will he
:assured the job will Ire clone O.K.,
:and the fittest materials used,
- Whether faint or \ViiIl Paper.
1115'1.' COME FIRST SERVED..
F. C. PREST
• Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
Wednesday,
1
-l�
Availableat your Co 0 GROCERIES
have a full line of feeds, including:
Dairy, I[og and Poultiy - Complete Feeds.
Also Grit, Oyster Shell and Molasses.
We also have available, Electric Fencers, Batteries,
Universal Milkers, and Spare Paris, Anti -Freeze.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
q"rQ+ 111+;.+H+11+1f++++,.•1++1+++✓1++,+11+++11+/1++/+1/+«1+++11+++-1++1++H+s++/ 1+f++H1f+++1+11+!++1ff++})+j «/+.
.+'+++++++•++♦P++++«♦++++♦++++ass+++++++ ♦++++++.1.00+
d+
_: HURON GRILL
.f.
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
+t+
+ Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG -- Proprietor
1+++++++++++++++++++'+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++:4++
+NNNIN•PrIN+NN I•Nr••N"i.++N+IN+ININ•I+•I#.14A +d OW►I04NMIII
•
We Specialize In
dome -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
1 FRANK'S NOME BAKERY
I('IItST SHIPHENT
OF THE NEW 1947.48 DESIGNS HAVE JUST COME THROUGH.
Just a note of earning 1.. the out -of -toren custourer.—PLEASE
GET YOUR OkI)I':k IX NOW.
Old rnan Winter is just around the corner. If it should be a dup-
i;catc of last winter, 011 \t l'—\VIiAT ROADS.
EDiTH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
•INN..N.NN•II NNI N.N.NN.NNNI..•INNN
Help Wanted —Male
COUNTY ASSESSOR wanted for the County of
Huron. Permanent employment for the right par-
ty. Applicants state qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Duties to commence on or about January
1st, 1948. Applications to' be in the hands of the
County Clerk, Goderich, Ontario, not later than
December 18th, 1947.
12-2 N. W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont.
+MNNN IN'lNN.MI4INAIANNt#44,/^41VIASA•I
Mr. ane
don, v
las La
WALTON
•
with friends.
\Ir. and \Irs• Fred Rutledge, of
Irs, Percy Lawless of Lon- Llytlt, %it!' friends here.
ith \Ir. and \Irs, Doug- \lisses Edith and Vernice .Ifacktwell,
of Stratford, with their father, Mr.
Joseph ILackwcll..^
,\I r • and \Irs • \\'illiant Elutes, I.on-
cl'n, visited with \lr. awl \Irs. Fred
Fauns
'Messrs. Ralph Travis and David 1ack The C.(i.1•'1'• has been reorganized
C.G.i.T ELECT OFFICERS
well in Strafford. i for this season. The officers for 1948
• %•ere elected and are as full :,w's :
\lr. Robert Holland, of Loudon, dent, Marguerite Ilall: 1st vice, Doris
Cnt Mixed Fru't, Dales, Raisins, .
Prunes, Walnuts, Cherries and Peel,
Almond icing, Eagle Brand Milk.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
TRY THE NEW BIG•3
LAYING MASH
Picneer, New Life, Shur
and Roo Feeds.
Poultry and Hog Concentrates.
Goin
A. L. KERNICK
GROCERIES —LOCKER STORAGE s Matinees Sal. & Holidays at 2.30 p.n�,Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 230 ptn 1
I.NNN.NINNNWNNI.NIN.I.IINNINININI1f1.YIN++iN+Ny�NII�+I.+N p
+++.•++++NI..111NNN,+
STANDARD
/T PAGE6
'I+`NNiINItNI•I•NtIIIIN-NI NN N•I• •~4.#I.INd NIINI...IIININI N.II^IMIINNNN.NI11
ROX Y THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTONGODERICH. I BEAFORTri,
Now Playing. Dec, 4-6, in, Colour: Now Playing, Dec, 4-6: "Alexen-
"Tho Bells Of The Angcic 1 der's Ragtime Band" with Don
Ncw Playing, Dec, 4-6; "Suspense"
:Adult Entertainment.
Dec. 6 at 2:30 p.m.: Special Mat-
inee fcr children "Lonesome Trail"
starring James Wakely•
Mon, 'Tues, Wed., Dec. 8.10
Margaret Lockwood, Jaynes Mason
and Patricia Roc,
1 title of adventure. intrigue, lets
,ion and violence,
"THE WiCKED LADY"
.Adult knt.:rt...Mment,
Thurs., Fri., Sat, Dec 11.13
Dana. Clark, Martha Vickers and
Sydney Greenstrcet.
I ping,
are hound to happen \then
a ;tial falls in I re with her lather'.;
huskies, partner.
"THAT WAY WITH WOMEN"
Ccming Dec 15-17 "LOVE ATORY"
Starring Stewart Granger.
with Roy Rogers. Ameche and Alice Faye.
Mon.,'f ues•, Wed.,—Dcc 8.10 I
f%p I'r•aturc, Mon,, Tues., Wed, Dec 8.10
Stewart Granger, Anne Crawford, Patricia Roc, Stewart Granger and
and Jean Kent.
Margaret Lockwood
11 %loch tour tangled lives respond Britain' ,, tole dr;',Ittatie t' iI scores a
t - the artistry of Fate• triumph in one ..f the, rear's
new
i"CARAVAN"-Adult Entertainment, \!realest r(ut;utres.
I Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Anita Louise
11agt1nuri r,'hl, a nc% h. „ and
1111)1111;1 a 0.'w I,rnh1' III
"BLONDIE'S BIG MOMENT"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 11-13
Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda,
and Gloria Jean.
"COPACABANA"
Ccming, Dec. 15.17: "Boomerang"
and "Little iodine."
"LOVE STOR Y"
Thurs., Fri.,Sat,, Dec 11-13
Ci.:ne Autrey and the Cass
Country Boys
fell a singing wester') talc of a
young jockey and his return to
success.
"TRAIL TO SAN ANTONE"
Coming, Dec, 15-17;" The Verdict".
Matinees Sat. & Holidays a' 230 .in
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
GROCERIES
FRUITS AND
VEGETALES,
WANTED TO BUY t F++++1•++++4,414+1":":•4":0:44.1:4 t!t: op
()id h',l r �, dead ,;I.tmtl . 't r'rl: f.,r
stink feel. Will pa .'c II). . 1..:s.,
diol (Al! ;„ d pick ut, :awe. i)e, I ani•
u.als ; rcrr,i: v to value If rl,'a,i t1;rnl,:
a, once. Phone e.s.11rct, Jack 1, 11•,r„
r(il'2i, 01 I led Gilla'�rt, 936'3s r i 11-
I-:rh�L'-li•
Bulk Mincemeat . 2 Ips. 41c
Corn Syrup, 5 Ib• tine 72, 2 Ib. tine 31c
_
Clark's Pork and Beane .. 2 for 35c
Raisins, Currants, Dates, Cherries,
Peel, Walnuts and Almonds.
Dairy Ration, Hog Grower, Laying
Meslr, Salt and Oyster Shell.
Men's Work Boots and Wcrk Clothes
Newton Yarns, 2 and 3 Ply.
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WiTH AUTO TIRES
SIZE 600x16.
Good 0!d Rawleigh's
SOME SAY—
I'll just phone 620r21, 11'inghanr,
f,tr my needs.
!'hone calls pail) for by your dealer.
ALBERT STEAD
fl9-4t.,
.ro—o—o ro—uwo41110oa1Mo41roa-o—o—o-.
Insulate Now;
Winter and Summer
Protection
• \with Rock Wool Phneuntatically
installed.
FOR FREE: ESTIMATES
I'l10N1'; HLVTIl 21r12 or WRITE
W. M. JAMIESON
Western Home Insulators -
636 Wellington St., London, Ont,
04 -ti.
FOR SALE
Misses (!hinters Green) wilder coat,
fur collar, size 13. Can be seen at
Standard Office. 11-1
FOR SALE
2 cotes, Durham and Hereford, (Inc
in January. Apply to :\. E. Clark,
phone 20-14, RIy1h . 12-1.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
On Dinslt'y Street, Myth, a solid
white brick 7 -roomed house, three-
piece bath. hot %rater heating system,
good basement, garage, and garden lot,
Immediate p:'ssession. 'Telephone 3.4.
Blyth • 12-t t.
FOR SALE
Poultry Wanted
Chickens, Geese and Ducks.
RIGHEST PRICES PAID
For Quality Poultry
FOR EXPORT TRADE.
J. R. HENRY
12.4p. Phone 150, Blyth
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements
1\';II be held at Lot 7, Concession 8.
:\ Purebred Yorkshire Hog, 14 \lorris 'Township, 1!.i miles north and
months old, quiet and right in every 1!s' miles cast of Blyth, on
%•a•y. Apply to Lorne 1-lunkiug, phone
38-14. 12-1p.
AUCTION SALE
Of Dairy Cows and Young Cattle
at Porter's Hill, ,1 miles west of Ilol-
wesville ''n
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9TH
at 1:30 p.m., sharp, consisting tit
25 choice dairy rows (3 fresh, 5 due
in December, 10 tine in January, bal-
1 :once due in February and March;
5 holstein heifers, iu calf; 10 yearling
Ilolstein heifers ; 10 Holstein heifer
calves; 20 mixed heifers.
The cows are of good size and qual-
ity and will he sold under the usual
guarantee. The -sale %viii he held un—
der cover.
TERMS CASH
A, E. Townshend, Proprict"r.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
12-1
Johnston; 2nd vice, Lois Augustine;
Secretary, Loraine H,ttmiltuu ; assist-
ant, Bernice \leNall; 'Treasurer, Joan
Kernick; assistant, Dorothy l.vddiatt;
Pianist, Gloria Sibthorpe ; assistant,
Mary \lorritt; Press secretary, Rhea
McNall.
/7/77/07. /F. 1/1/7 /// ///2 //,/,&,/
//,/,
f RNADA
,,
i,.
..,.
r;::U 9 D;O.LL RS ;,,,
71://r�,�a�,�/ri1/�f/% i/,, fi/iii%//1/r / f /, % '��, r A'
NI, ,..
7.1721
:7%
United Stades currency available for
use in pleasure travel is now limited
to OM per persons per year.
As in the past • a Form 11 permit is required by anyone
takingout of Canada more titan $10 U.S, or more than a
total of $25 in Canadian and foreign currencies.
See your bank for Full details.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
OTTAWA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5TH
at 12:30 o'clock sharp, as ft -Bows:
HORSES: Grey horse. 10 years old
bay horse, 9 years old ; bay coach marc
n years old.
CAT -.11,E; Grey cow, due time o
sale; roan cow, due December 27; rec
cow, (uc January 17; red cow, du
January 22; black cow, due February
4; red cow, due February 21 ; black
cow. milking, and bred again: Shert-
Ilorn bull "Royal Augustus" (285.426)
Wed), born August 16, 1945, bred by
Ephraim Snell, Clinton; 3 part-Ilcrc-
ford steers, 2 years old; 5 part -Here-
ford heifers, rising 2 years old ; 0
spring calves.
PIGS; 3 fork sous, bred; In chunks,
ranging from 60 to 90 lbs.; 2 nearly new
feat hoppers.
POULTRY: 125 R. 1. Red pullets,
laying; 1 10x12 Colony II; it e, hydro
installed; 1 electric brooder, 500 chick
capacity ; 4 good range shelters and
equipment.
1\I I'LE\I1?NTS. ltindcr, \lassey-
1 hrris, 7 -ft. cut: NIcCorntick- Daring
oil bath mower, (i -ft. cut: McCormick -
Deering fertilizer drill, 13 -disc; Mas-
sey -Harris 13 -spring -tooth cultivator;
\I asscy-11;u•ris hay loader ; \lasscy-
ilarris dump rake, 20 -ft.; 5 -section dia-
mond harrows; scuf iter ; Verity walk-
ing pI •w; Verity 2 -furrow walking
plow; galvanize\ oil' drum; land roller ;
set of scales, 2000 lbs.; log boat; Clin-
ton fanning twill l(I-ft, hay rack and
sliding rack; wagon box with stock
rack to fit; rubbes•'i••c.1 t'-agort; steel
tired wagon; gravel box; cream reper-
ator, \fcCornrick-Daring No. 2: ggod
set of sloop sleighs; hay fork; trip
rope; slings; sling chain; sugar ket-
tle; lawn mower; 20 -ft. ladder; piano
box cutter; rubber -tired buggy with
good top; 2 steel -tired buggies; forks;
shovels; chains, and other articles t -o
numerous to mention
HARNESS: Set double breechingharness ; .set single harness; number of
horse collars.
,AND GRAIN : [Quantity of
gond flay; abotit 501) bushels of ntix;il
grain.
TERMS: CASH.
F.verythiug to he s...1(1without reserve
a. farm is sold,
'Phomas Laidlaw. Proprietor.
E. P. Chesney, C'ltrk•
Harold Jackson. Auctioneer, 11 2
1
c
LYCEUM TIIEATRE NOTICEWINGHAM_ONTARIO. 5J'::1fJ( (1FFlikf will he received
1 • the '1' %nship of Morris for the
Two Shows Sat. Night w
1
1
1';, tures ,subject to change
\vithotit notice.
''Two shows each night -7.30 and 9.39-'
Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M.
Changes in time ;rill be noted below"`
Friday and Saturday, December 5.6'
"LADIES MAN"
Edi Bracken, Virginia Welle
Monday, Tuesday, December 8•',
"FRAMED"
t.\dull Entertainment) tr
Glenn Ford - Janis Carter r
Se Wednesday - Thursday, Dec. 10.11"'
"I -HT PARADE OF 1947"
Eddie..,Alberr. Constance Moore. (i
hi++i+4.4.4 +.14,14.1"; +i +i +b+:a+i«.10.-./4+�++4r:+,�«
WNNNI r s IN.N•II.NV+IIN.IN•
Gordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTIi.
Our Agency has the following
property listed fur safe:
60 acre (arm within 1 mile of the
Village of Blyth; two-storey insul
brick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x
11; frame barn 50x70, steel and
shingle roof, content stabling; her,
house 36x14; ssindurill and 2 good
wells; water supply in the Karn;
20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or farm including
stock and implements complete. Al-
ntost irrunediate possession,
142 acre farm ideally situated on
Highway 4, On this farm is situate
a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water
heating with two baths. Barn
frame 90x38 with wing 32x60, stone
stabling with water in stables; drive
shed 28x60 metal; milk house frame
10x10; chicken house 20x18; silo
13x40 cement. This property is nt\
o
operated as a dairy farm with
handsome annual return.
1\'est 'Vs lot 39, concession 5, Bast
11'awanosh, comprising 100 acres.
On the premises is situate 11/2 storey
frame dwelling 26x28 on stone %vall ;
frame harn 48x70 on stone founda-
tion with nater in barn; frame drive
shed 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20,
The laud is clay loans particularly
suitable for grain or fray crops,
A number of other dwellings and
farms listed. Particulars on appli-
cation.
Part of Lot Block "E" situate on
the cast side north Quern Street,
Illyth, u'lh frontage of 223 feet.
Large brick dwelling in good stale
of repair. Fuller particulars on ap-
plication,
Seven -roomed frame, asphalt -sid-
1ed dwelling„ in the Pillage of 'Wal-
ton. The dwelling is in good re-
pair; frame barn 20x24 with two 12 -
foot Icanto. Hydro and water from
pressure system in both dwelling
and barn. I#:tlf acre ed land in
good state of cultivation. Posses-
sion 30 dans,
Building and land on the west side
- of Queen Street. The building would
make an excellent garage fora num-
- bar of cars. Apply for further par -
township Farm which is south -half
(II 20, C list's.;t'tt 7. The highest ',r
any offer not necessarily accepted •
Offers nuts\ be in not later than 2
I''+rr•, 1)eccnrher lull, 1917.
12-2. GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk
TEACHER V, .'.`!TED
Teacher Wanted for S. S. so. 9,
Morris 'Township School .\rca. Dut-
ies to commence January 5. Appli-
cants stale qualifications and salary•
11-2 R. S. SHAW, Blucvale
Secretary
FOR SALE
Purebred Registered Ilcref.,rd hulls.
Rushy Farms, Goderich, 09-4.
.. I.NNN.NNI.. IN+++NNN.N..
1 COLE
I
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
NI.I.III NN+NN.+NN.I.I.1.,IN.I,I
1
, , 1. 1 Yi 1 . ill
:GENERAL TRUCKING
T!re hest in trucking service al- -
ys at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured,
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. H. CAMPBELL
For the present phone 70c9,
Bruscsls. 13-tf.
Available for Delivery
I SMALLEY HAMMER MILL
1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC
ALMOST NEW.
1 USED 9•FT. STIFF -TOOTH
CULTIVATOR, I1 -Inch POINTS
POWER LIFT.
OLIVER REPAIRS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
1;+�1t+}+1i+t++d++1+1+++�+2+F+k+lht�l++1Wt~I!?
SCOTT'S
K+
POOL ROOM
c�1
' =1
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;
3'
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .D Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,•,'
and Other Sundries.
t;
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hour. - Daily Except Thursday 1;
and Sunday-.. If++'%+F:+f4:.»:%3ti+'ti++:+►H+'+3e'r.1%�'.,+
1;30 to 5:00 P.M.
7:00 to 9:40 P.\l, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. FIRE INSURANCE CO,
47-521'' HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
FOR SALE
5 -foot skis with harness, in good
condition: also size 4 boys skates • For
tutees apply to phone 12-19, Myth.
12-1p.
Officers
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
Tice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A, Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
REALLY PRODUCING EGGS 1V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
NIcGrePioneer New Coarse Ilig-3 Laying ! Seaforth; C hCliris. �Leonhar t, Bforn-
\lash is really producing the eggs• .\ holm; E. J. 1'rewartha, Clinton; John
trial will coot ince you • Pcllcts at I.. Malone, Seaforth ; John H, McEw-
noon is rec.-mnlended by leading pont-ing, B131111 Hugh Alexander, Walton;
try ntcn• See :\. 1.. Kenrick, Blyth. S. If. Whitmore. Seaforth; Harvey
12-3p. Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
^a.+N+M++•..+.N+N++++++N+.N. I John E. Pepper, Brncc(ie1d; R. F.
I Mct:et-cher, Dublin; 1. F. Pruetcr,
Brodhagan : George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirdus to effed't insurarne
22'or transact other business, will be
r.')OKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. i I promply a t-,1 Ic'I to by applications
t\vt Street, EXETER, Phone 355w 10 any of Ike above named • 'ricers
addressed tc their resp-ctpost of•
•I..I.I. , (ices
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
•
The Runaway
Boy
By
SIIIRLIs'Y RAT
Someone was conning flown the
stairs. The still and darkened house
scanted to amplify each soft foot-
fall to Rhoda who hoped the sound
of her own breathing mould not give
her away.
Now the steps, still guarded and
cautious, were in the hall, and then
only a few feet from where she
stood. Ther' was the sound Of a
hand on the doorknob and the door
swung open. :\ small loin) slid past
her. The door closed again and the
sudden return of darkness stirred
Rhoda into action. She grasped
the knob and flung the door open.
"Where are you going, Ninny?"
she asked sharply.
The small boy stared at her from
the bottom st'p, lie lowered his eyes
and scraped the toe of his shoe in
the soft dirt,
"c going away," he mumbled.
"1 'mite sit down, Jimmy," she
Said. "\\'e may as well have a good-
bye talk."
Jimmy sat 111xt to her, his bun-
dle in hi, lap.
"Now," said Rhoda, "\\'here are
you going?"
"Coring to hitch -hike to the city."
1lis eye; met Rhoda's for the first
time. "Pinky Duggan hitch -hikes all
o\rr," he informed her.
"Pinky Duggan?" she repeated.
"You know Pinky's mother," Jim-
my said.
"Oh. yes, 1 know," Rhoda replied.
"Pinky lit es in the city, IIe goes
to the nim its every night," Jimmy
continued. "In this old town we have
only one riot ie."
M *
Rhoda was thinking of saying ex-
actly the sane thing to Jimmy's
lather that Jimmy was now saying
to her.
"There's nothing to do in thi.t
.Harr!! to; 0. Jin) 11'e don't even have
a choice of two movies."
ilis voice filled with enthusiasm,
Jim went on.
"There are tall buildings and big
electric signs that go on and off and
double -deck buses and everything
in ilio
"I tell you, ,lint, this pokey toucan
drives me cra y. i'nt used to the city.
1 like the bright lights and the traffic
end the noise!"
"Pinky says only jerks live in fl
town like this," Jimmy declared.
"1 can feet the hayseed sticking out
all over nuc. 1 saw Kay Duggan to-
day—we used to work together in
M. city—and 1 rcali:'d ;drat a bum-
pkin I one
Rhoda sighed. "Yes, Jimmy, the
city is nice." She felt helpless. She
was this boy's mother. She should
know w hat to say. what to do. But
she was at a loss for words.
There was a long silence.
"Mom, Pop doesn't let me do any-
thing."
"Jim, Pm not old. 1 ,cont to go
Places, do things, get out of this rut."
Jimmy reached into his pocket and
(brought forth two shiny cubes.
'Look Mom, Pinky swapped 'em for
ray i3oy Scout knife."
* * *
Maybe it was the sudden chill in
the breeze. Maybe it was the sight
of the white dice in the small hand.
Suddenly Rhoda did not feel help-
kss any more.
"Jimmy," she said. "1 used to live
in the city in an apartment, the same
Lind that Pinky Duggan lives in
now. There are lots of families in
one big building. You can't run
through the house or turn the radio
on loud or make any noise. You
can't even have a clog, Jimmy."
His eyes were wide.
o dug?" the boy repeated.
* * *
The two sat in silence. The night
was bright but not cold. There was
p half moon and a few scattered
but bright stars At last the little
boy rose and started up the stairs.
"Still going to the city Jimmy?"
goct rant, Mom."
Black( sat f,,r a !Ong time Then
sire got up and went into the house.
iter hand groper) in the darkness
until it grasped the handle of a suit -
was glad that Jimmy
'n a krd her why she was up,
f '... .. rl. at this hoar of the
Inexpensive Gifts Can Be
Made With Christmas Cards
MOST of us have stored away in attic boxes and desk drawers, Christmas
cards from last year and the year before that we just couldn't bear
to throw away.
These cards can be transformed into charming. Christmas gilts
with a little ingenuity and a minimum of time on \•aur hart•
Lampshades are sin,)': welcome — and here's a novel idea
for designing a special gift for a special person. If your friend is
partial to. floral arrangcnn tits, town or country Fccnc•s, cats, dogs,
or whatever, seiect the c: rdr accrrrdingh•. 'fake a plain parch-
ment shade. brush entre outer surface with clear ,hcllac and
let dry partially. Mt minute brush the back of the cards with
shellac and expose to air for several minuets until shellac reaches a
sticky conistency. Apply cards to .appropriate spots and press
EVEN TiIE FIRST , , . Since the first Christmas card was made,
they have been saved and utilized for the making of artistic gifts.
During and since the war the demand for the cards for those in hos.'
pitals has reached a new high. Our wounded have been supplied with
thousands of cards which they use In making gifts,
down. Brush entire lampshade surface, including newly applied cards, with
the shellac. Let dry. The shellacking process may be repeated any num.!
ber of times as each application serves to increase the durability of the;
lampshade, Pierce holes, about an inch apart, around top and bottom'
edges; lace with ribbons.
Wastebaskets, too, make attractive gifts. The cardboard variety, either.
oval or square in shape, can be secured in your local 5 and 10 or depart-
ment store. Cover with plain paper or gift wrapping. Shellac, mount
cards. Re-shellac—ns with the lampshade.
Another trick! Select three cards of uniform sire and theme—either.
'religious, scenic or peasant, etc. Place them in inexpensive cardboard or
wooden frames, Take a long strip of heavy satin ribbon with sewn•on bow
at one end, Attach frames to ribbon in Victorian manner, 1. e., one over
the other. Then sew a hook an back of bow so ribbon may be hung from
the wall.
A useful :rid colonial gift for the man of the house—especially if he
happens to be a pipe smoker—is the large box of kitchen matches artisti-
cally "camouflaged" so Mother won't object to its presence in her newly
"done over" living room. Cover all surfaces, with the exception of the
sanded striking area, with strips of colorful designs taken from Christmas
cards. Paste the cutout Christmas card designs on one or both of the
large surfaces—shellac, allow 10 dry, and repeat process.
One of the simplest to make, yet most effective small gifts, is the
bookmark. Cut out, in rectangular shape, the Christmas card design of
your selection. Then tape a strip of good quality ribbon—either satin or
grosgrain—to the back of the card so that the ribbon extends about three
or four inches beyond its bottom edge. Scotch tape can be bought at most
stationery and gift shops in colors, now, and it lends a more festive air than
the usual transparent tape, It's n good Idea, too, to give the card a coat
or two of shellac so it will resist fingerprints and smudging,
Two blocks of wood, painted in pretty pastels, mounted with Christmas
cards and shellacked are just the thing for the guest room bookends, In
similar fashion wooden boxes can be "dressed up" with cutout floral
Christmas card designs to serve as cigarette cont..incrs.
Should Mothers Model?—The young ladle posing so sedately
above placed 3rd at the 1947 Royal Winter Fair, just a month
or so after giving birth to a family of six. Last year she was
acclaimed "hest of all breeds" and her record at I)og Shows
and Field Trials on both sides of the border is highly impres.
sive. "Starlite of Barrimor ' is her official Hanle.
Shepherd Dog
Scores `Perfect'
In Show Ring
Most people dreamt of w inning 011
Irish Sweepstakes Grand Prize with
the very first ticket they bay—hut
It's an experience which doesn't
conic to mans-. While the compari-
son may be a little far-fetched,
George Taylor of 215 Brock Ave., a
Toronto milkman seems to have
done something rather similar in
his first experiment at training a
dog for the show ring,
"Starlite of Barrimor" is the of-
fieial name of this beauty, who also
bears the distinction of C.D. after
her name—meaning Companion
Dog. She is the daughter of an
American Champion and started
her impressive string of Show Ring
victories at the age of ten months
by rolling up a score of its points
't the Port Colborne Slow last year.
A month later, at the (,erman ,year.
Dog Club field trials at Clark-
son she again topped a large field
with a perfect score of too: and at
the 1940 Royal Winter Fair the
wig acclaimed best of all breeds
with mark of 99.
in March of this year, at On. him
of 17 months, she was lap dog in
herr elms at Detroit, placing second
a few months later at the Buffalo
Show, In her first trial at Compan-
ion Dog work she got slightly over
190 points out of a possible 200. de -
'eating all dogs. This year, at the
Royal Winter Fair -3rd was the
best she could do—but the reason
for this was no doubt the fact that
she vas less than a month in train•
ing after raising a family of six
puppies. Altogether Mr. 'Taylor's
experience with this dog has been
one to encourage the small breeder,
"Starlite of Barrimor" is the first
shepherd Mr. Taylor ever owned
or trained and is a great credit to
both dog and trainer.
LITTLE REGGIE
I
1( AN! 1TERE S TI -IE POISON
i� POWDER.... GOOD
THATU. 00 IT!
Headed by a 10 -ton, 200 -horsepower all -wheel drive trick, similar to the above{ on the left, two
"flying columns" will he used by the Ontario Highways T)cp;u'tinent this year to bit the snow -
blockade in the southern snow belt, Included in the column will he a rotary blower as shown
on the right which will he used to widen the hole punched out he the 10 -ton track.
Want A Wife?
Here's A Tip
Most of the lovelorn advice that
we've ever seen (and we've seen
plenty of it) was addressed to the
girls, whereas it has long seemed to
us that the boys are in far more
urgent need of such advice. So we
will introduce a novelty at this point
by offering the hardest -headed and
most constructive tip wc can think of
to the great majority of young men
contemplating matrimony; to wit;
The thing to do, according to an
article in Collier's, is to look atound
for a demanding, ambition, ener-
getic and goodnaturcd young woman,
fall in love with her, and marry her
as promptly as you can.
She needn't be beautiful, though,
of course, beauty helps. Shc. needn't
be wealthy, because the above-men-
tioned qualities will almost guarantee
that both you and she will he plenty
well off in clue time.
1f you are the typical, rather in-
dolent, happy-go-lucky, not too ener-
getic male, this gal will furnish you
the inspiration to effort that you
need. She won't lead you into an
easy life; but she will mainspring
you into an exciting and satisfying
one if you'll just stick along with
her,
It was (It mantling, ambitious and
generally good-natured women who
stinml:acd the pioneering of this
country from the Alleghenies to the
1'acitic--and who today stimulate
American men to kojp bringing
home to the wife and family more
ani more of \\ 11111 it talc's. That is
one of the biggest factors in our suc-
cess as a nation to date.
`o if you're the easy-going type,
as most of us men happen to be, just
find yourself an up -and -coining
young woman and marry her pronto,
Leave the clingers and the droopers,
the dumb beauties and the spoiled
darlint,s 10 the exceptional self-
starters and go-getters who can push
ahead under their own steam ex-
clusit r k.
The Arc de Triomphe was built
in Paris in 1806 to commemorate
the victories of Napoleon.
Keyes DISTRESS 01
gilds Cold
sHe Veeps
/Penetrates VStinlulates
deep Into bran.
chlal tubes with
spacial soothing
medicinal vapors,
chest and back sur•
faces Ilko a warm.
is ,comforting
poultice.
This effective special pene-
trating -stimulating action
works for hours during the
night to relieve distress of
colds while your little one
sleeps. Results are so good
often by morning most misery
of the cold is
relieved. Try
it tonight!
YCKS
VAroRue
. 71I1M17ef 01771�1'II�lIG�
t:
THE 11'EATIIER MAN
Ills training and experience have prepared
hire for one of the world's most demanding
jolts: that of understanding every whim of
the weather, every- sensitive variation in
atmospheric conditions. 'These he records
and studies and finally interprets for the
benefit of the public,
Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are
in the public's service—at your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public
STOP TREMBLING !
ITLL 8E ALL OVER IN A
MINUTE !
REGG.IE
OPEN THE
DOOR i
II
11
By Margarita
Canada to Operate Atlantic Weather Station -\\•caring clothing designed as protection against icy spray and wind A13.
Malcolm ;Inchon of Charlottetown, member of crew of Canadian frigate St. Stephen assigned to station "Baker" in the North
Atlantic weather reporting, radio beacon and rescue service. New toast aboard vessel is topped by a radii'. aerial which will
be used in making meteorological observations, Other instruments for giving direction and speed of wind at sea level are
fastened to ends of yardarm,
New Radio System
For Ontario Police
In Operation Soon
"We will be able to patrol thous.
ands of square miles of territory
with as much ease as we once pol-
iced a ten -mile area," said an official
of the Ontario Provincial Police in
speaking about the new radio sys-
tem, soon to he in operation, "In
the event of an emergency it some-
tIme3 took us hole's to mobilize our
forces, Now the sante thing can be
accomplished in a' mater of min-
utes."
The new Ontario network will
eventually serve a fleet of 300 radio.
operated police cruisers, and is rated
by experts as the largest and most
modern setup of its kind on the
North American Continent.
Four-way communication is one
of the features of the system -
station -to -station, station -to -car and
car -to -car. General Headquarters of
the Provincial Police at Queen's
Park will also maintain direct con-
tact with the network,
Number 5 District Headquarters
of the Provincial Police, comprising
the counties of Peel, Ontario and
'York, will be the first to inaugurate
the new system, with headquarters
at Aurora, Receiving and sending"
equipment have been installed be-
tween the master station at Aurora,
two 60 -watt sub -stations at Bramp-
ton and Whitby, and the 21 cruisers
operating in this district, Frequency
modulation units developed during
the wear eliminate static entirely,
A new wrinkle is the magnetic
despatch map, Each dispatcher will
have a map of his district showing
all traffic arteries, villages, towns,
cities and other vital information
being shown on a linen frauewori:,
Magnetized pieces of metal, molded
in the likeness of police cruisers, are
moved from place to place each time
a position report is received from a
cruiser". By this method the despat-
cher can tell ata glance the approxi-
mate position of each of his cars.
Altogether there will be nine
Provincial Police Districts operat-
ing under the new system in South-
ern Ontario, and a survey has al-
ready been started for its extension
to Northern Ontario. Similar sys-
tems have been so successful in
1\tichigau and other parts of the
United States that police every-
w'herc arc hailing it as the greatest
step forward in Many years itt the
battle aganhst cringe.
Famous Racehorses
From British Stock
The world's bloodstock buyers
are looking forward to the Decem-
ber sales at Park Paddocks, New-
market, England, where they will
be able to buy for their own studs
some of the finest of Britain's
Woodstock. It is not generally real-
ized that the modern racehorse of
every country in the world is de-
scended from United Kingdom
stock. No breeder today will risk
crossing h,s stock with any horse of
doubtful ancestry, Instead they de-
pend on the General Stud Book,
published in London for 130 years,
for the line of the horse. These vol-
umes contain entries of all the faro -
vs racehorses, now scattered
Throughout the world.
l�
Or Hard Enough
She: "You say a pat on the back
develops character?"
He: "Yes, if adntinil,trred young
enough, often enough and low
enough."
Sports - And One Thing
Back in the days when we were
briefly connected with the wrestl-
ing business, there was one espe-
cially valued regular customer -
a prominent and wealthy lawyer,
whose name you would probably
recognize, and who always used to
purchase six or eight of the high-
est -price seats for himself and his
friends, Their frantic enthusiasm,
while a bout was in progress, was
really something to sec. But one
day, meeting him on the street, we
found hint in a most critical state
of mind. He said he'd begun to
suspect that wrestling wasn't on
the level -and that he wasn't -go-
ing to give it his patronage any
longer.
* * *
Asked for his reasons he told
how, on Thursday evening, he had
seen one of the main-bouters car•
vied from the arena apparently
very badly injured -and next clay
had heard rumors.that the wrestler
lay in hospital suffering from con-
cussion and possible skull fracture.
He hall even been thinking of
sending flowers until -happening
to pick up a Buffalo Saturday
paper -he had been amazed to
note that this very sante grappler,
Miraculously restored to health,
had taken part in a torrid bout in
ihat city the previous evening. "So
I think it must be crooked, and
I've had enough," he concluded.
* * *
However, knowing something of
the ways of sports falls, we weren't
too much surprised to see hint in
his regular seat the following
week, yelling his head off in a
frenzy of excitement, "Even if they
are all a bunch of fakers," he ex.
plained, rather shatne-facedly, af•
terwards, "while they're itt there
they make ere feel that they're t'y-
iug to tear one another apart -
and 1'11 not going to friss it."
* * *
Somehow, we couldn't help
thinking of this gentleman lately.
'1'hc sport of boxing has been shak-
en by a series of scandals, the late
est being the very smelly La Mot•
to-hox affair in New York, "These
fakers are killing the gamic!" wail-
ed the sports scribes from Coast to
Coast. So what happens? The Joe
Louis ;toe Walcott heavyweight
thing -a worse 'overmatch' than
David vs Goliath because Walcott
won't he allowed to carry rocks,
and probably couldn't win even if
he did -will draw a sellout gate of
over a quarter of a million. And if
they'd had the crust to charge
$100 'tops' the place would have
been just as crowded. The moral
Ate -just write your went
* * *
Perhaps you have noticed some.
thing of the sante kind too -but to
us the most amazing toning about the
recent Ottawa announcement of va-
rious new baits and 'austerities' was
the nifmber of our friends tubo had
been preparing for winter tripe to
PILES
Nothing else you can bug
has the atone Internal ac-
tion as PYLTONL PILiE
REMEDY. This Haute (taken by mouth)
t! compount1 Qd frets a e8 a1 Baleamas,
(flume, and Plant. xtr te, It nig re•
sults because It goes ect)y t the In.
ternal cause ot Plies, hat's the reason
for Its success on the moat etubborn
cases. This modern way of treating
that internal trouble gets results that
last. One bottle of PYLTONI: Is enough
to prove Its healing power or price le•
funded at once. That's our guarantee no
matter how long *landing your case mar
be. Your Druggist has It: or can ordet
It tor you, I
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
Florida ur California, Previously, we
had heard nothing of any such in-
tentions -but as soon as news came
that all such unnecessary travel was
"Off" their moats of disappoinlnrent
were pitiful to hear.
* * *
When we pause to watch a game
of corner -lot football among the
small fry, we always note about
ten forward -passers, or pass re-
ceivers, to every kid willing to get
in there and learn the rudiments of
line -play -and this itt spite of the
fact that every coach in the busi-
ness would give his eye-teeth for
the kind of front -rank material
that has made the 'Toronto Argo-
nauts supreme over the years.
Similarly', as we see younger
generations taking their licks at
becoming future hockey stars, we
cannot help noticing that it is
practically always the smallest kid
in the gang who is set to guatd
the nets. All the others are up
there emulating Apps, Richard and
the rest of the great goal•gctters.
Those who aim to become Turk
Broda's, Bill Dttrnan's or Franke
Brimsek's are few and far between.
Perhaps this is only natural, as
goal -tending is - according to
those who do it for a living -
thankless business. Still, if we
were advising any kid who really
wanted to shine at hockey, our
advice would be to take a real
whack at twine -tending. Just think
of what the Chicago Black Hawks
would girt for a goalie of any-
thing like the class of the three
just mentioned, for example, right
this minute.
* * *
The whole world is suffering fr'o,n
a ,severe attack of the jitters -wor-
rying over a heap of things that toill
probably net'er happen and which, if
they do, we are helpless to prevent.
can't help wondering if a lot of
it isn't due to utast of us trying to
absorb far more news of the world
than ti(' can digest, ff'e know one
(nae 7'ho, in addition to reading
three daily papers, listens to at least
si.r daily newscasts and ,ice's cont.
nlentaries, and is in a constant stats
of apprehension that threatens his
mental and physical health. His great.
grandfather didn't even hear of the
Battle of Waterloo till six weeks
after it was decided -and wouldn't
have been a bit better off if he'd
had a play-by-play decription right
from the battlefield.
* * r
It may bs sign of the times -
and then again it may not, But
spectators et' Big League hoel(ey
games are getting punch more cri-
tical than they have been in the
past few seasons. Booing, and
that special sort of hand -clapping
0
or Another
which is by no means applause,
both break out among the fans at
the slightest provocation; attd
players who have been wont to
hear their slightest move greeted
with approw.1 are having their
ears shocked by the raucous Raza -
berry and shoats of "Get in there
and show us something."
Well, retail merchants with
plenty of goods on their shelves
find buyers more "choosey" than
when there is a buying panic on;
and although attendances have
shown little sign of falling of as
yet, it may be that hockey custom-
ers, too, are looking for quality,
and are getting a bit tired of hat,
ing a combination of speed, skat-
ing and duck -on -the -rock passed
over the counter as "Canada's
greatest sport."
BRUSH OFF MENTAL
COBWEBS
and
VVITALIZE
YOUR TALENTS!
•
Get The Habit Of Forthright Think.
Ing. TO Foster Healthy Bradlee, Spur
Agile Graces And Vitalize The Facul-
tics You ,lore, To Clain The Re -wards
Of Etllcency and Service! Iiow?
Five Pocket ',rehires: 31 Per Sett
Ten Sete, 310; 100 Sets, 8100 etc.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SOCIETY
5067 Ambrose Avenue
Los Angelo! »7.
ACKACHE
MaybeWarninq
Backache may be a signal your kidneys
are failing to filter excels acids and poison-
ous wastes from the system. Dodd's
Kidney Pills help relieve this condition,
often the cause of backache, headache,
rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's
contain essential oils and medicinal ingre•
clients which act directly on the kidneys
and help them regain normal action.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day. las
POP -Fare Day
'Nq mile. Y Aif
I;UG1tY ^Y
`i1'If3 IZAG.S
-tesreRVAY
9
ISSUE 49-1947
`t/,;,s T LUCKY
roLJNtb A
ct�Ar ; cls•.
Classified Advertising
.tl"1'l:N'I'ION EARM1:1(8
Fol: 5.11.1? --'11 .11 or 'foes, mail* of rubber,
u'aid,. for bolting on steel wheels. (15.00
,•n,h, rear 1,1,4„1*; 17.(0 011 h, front wimple.
4'4'1••141,; *rate rliar,(ter un4 width of
1111.411. `nl,nelll Bobber Co, Ltd., 6 wilt-
xhn u`-tt'r 'I'nr„I 1' . Oat, '--_M1-
111'NINESS OI'I'OItTUN,TIEN
AN OFt'I:It to every Inventor -List of lnvem
lion, and full informa tlon ern, tree rhe
Ramsay Co., Itegl:.t,r4d Patent Attorneys 171
(tank Streit, Oita wit
1IAI11' ('lll('He
1.11.1, un your pens with chuhe pullet, 16
tv,•, ks 10 laying. !),u r '1 Reeks, New
ILrtnpnhi,' 1, 51111141 Leg loo 00111141 hack,,
I, l:hl 4oss,x, Book 9,nn °oder now for
'h,y obi rho, b'a for immediate ut' ei'rnlg drlh'-
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141: 'd, 1'x,111. 1(44 (11„
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tau CC( 1.44.14 14.,1 4,1 n.) 1.,n„I L, nitby
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nod f.11lnruul tested.
N 1194 tot 4',,r 1:' l., rata 1'(411 soil price lint
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
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111,,,1„14, i ,'' f)41:1: x"It.l.g ',Tal41), 1,005
1111, li:rc: , Ip:u'I, Y. 1 the It„"• Tut L'4y no-
, lime 67',0 1 -et t it (4141 .t•. I'rU lot, lieu:
sr, 01 qty, Ti., ('hi,,; II 1 I:' .. a Lnl"I„I.
1'1r'gus, 1+alar ,.
IT Ie hot I,.n 44,,00 to 110 01d' 1.1g ''11 lath
1111,14 \5'41 pr, -,11, 1 11:11 w , u hn *4.1y
111th Ue• p„dtrp hu.v,o4'1'+ V. 111 1,1,1Ve 4,414
f' 4' ';: r.x 1.'".I 041114111er ,nal fall. Order
-.4(ly 11 ,
,(4' 114,1 ,9nri;x, I'ne
1" I'Ii ('hip a 4'14x, Gln.lph, Ilo,,u,u.
fiz-sou (.1111 ,lams:(',' c11h h` they should be
ordet0.1 1101,1, 'Thor,', tinrod:ate delver,'
on baby chicks, heavy 1,r,..•11,0, parllele'e.
ptlhlx,
11011-00x01, i011111io 11:11y Iatr,o'ry,
1'10 John N IL•"ufl"m Ont.
Wt? have choice pullets for lo,!u''dlnla deliv-
ery 15 weeks to laying: White Leglwrue,
Barred Hoek Ft, New Ilnnlpvhh'oe, 51'Idto
Wolfs, 7.b;ht Sussex and many usher popular
bre':de, Alin day 011 chicks for Immediate
delivery and Spring delivery. Fres catalogue,
'rot, Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
EARLY hatched chicks ate mere motittble
and ,'011 will find them particularly Profit-
able in 1918. We predict high egg and poultry
meat prices for the summer and fall of
1918. The limn to make the must money
out of the poultry business Is when there are
not too many going into It. Book )'our or-
der now for your 1910 chicks. Free cata-
logue. T woldle Chicle Ilntrherles, Limited.
league, Ontario.
DYEING &NU CLEANING
IIA\'C YOU anything needs dyeing or dean.
lag 7 \\'rite to us for Information, Wo are
glad to answer your qucetiont, Department
1t, Parker', Dye Works Llmlted. 791 Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR HALE
QUILT PIECES -hand slzo and larger all
laid Dat. Cotton prints and stripes, Four
(4) pounds for 61.00. Guaranteed or money
refunded. Free -16 quilt patterns and Moque.
Dona. Free -Detailed carpet knitting Inatruc-
tons, Large quantity cotton, allk, svnol under-
wear, towelling renmante-full widths, up to
5 yds, long. For full information write Asea -
elated Converters Inc„ 1094 81. Lawrence,
Montreal.
FOR HALE
CANARIES FOR SALE
17ocl000 stump. 51re. Gueet, Bothwell, oat.
COLLIES LIKE LASSIE
1lalu 1 puppies roxerved by leading breeder/
for show that cannot now be taken. WIB
bu bold ut 10(1 price end *flora rano opporlun-
Ity to get collie of euperfalive quality. Write
for pbutoe and information. Alandate Col-
In•c, Glen 1luron, ant.
HAIRDRESSING
LICAI(N Hairdressing the Robertson method.
Information on request regarding elasaer.
Robertson's llatrdressing Academy. 167 Ay*
nue Rond, Toronto
MEDiCAI.
1'1"4 1'111)5'EN--b:5cry sufferer of Itheumtalr
Palos 111 ',•111',1 1N eh'uld O'S 1117on'e Item-
edy. 911101„'0 1(4044 St' le, 2 .,J lilgln, Oltnwa.
P' 4 :1 1 5100.
t,i,l't;ot:14t'- livery euliorer of
Blooms tie P.1 111.4 01' Neuritis xbould til
0 ,, Remedy. 9furlride Drug store, 180
I:hn❑ 1(1;x,.11, I'alllwld ft.hu.
OPPnIt'rl'N11'IE5 FOR 11(101EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.101'; ( 5'..\11.\'4 LEADING SCHOOL
(;mat opportunity Learn
111,trcx0ulg
1'4:,."',I.1 d 44 !' d profession, gaud wages
• ''41 Starve! grnduattlr
Arr.cl.cu'a 1:14111,'11 system. Illuelrated cata-
1°nue flee Waite or Call
0.11:5'I:L 11.511t1,RESSING
9(1loul,5
2,1,5 Bi,,r Sl R' Toronto
It, .1 lie' 41 t11t:e St , Hamilton
& 14 114,11 911,1.1, (11111wn
E:1 RN ,,10N1',Y AT IiOME
Sparc or full•titrle money -Ina nh! Learn to
ulabc candy et home and earn ne You learn.
Correspondence cow se. National Institute ot
t'ontc •uonrry 18,c',1.. Delorinuer, P Q. Boa
1 i_, !donor -oil. Q'10
(11 1'(1Id 1'NI'1'1114' i 1111 91115 AND 11'031ES
Become Stenographer quickly through A-0
aimplltt,d shorthand. free folder nude
Duties. ('nsll:10 Systems. Dept, W., 'Toronto,
t'1':'TIIERSTONAUGII & Company Potent
Solicitors. Established 1890. 11 King Went.
Toronto Booklet of information n request.
1](Ilat'roN 10. ,'.nee, registered Canadlan-
1.-nite•4 Slates patent attorney, 81 Baleana
Ave., Toronto. Jtuslne:a by correspondence
16 yearn. Information tree,
PERSONAL
LONESOME? Romantic Correspondence Mat.
ethic contains photos, dencrlptlone, large
lists. One year 12, Sample copy 10e. World
Federation Club, Pnrkerwiew, Sask.
WANTED
WANTED -All kinds of dressed poultry. To,
prices for top birds, Joseph Cooper Llmlted.,
Poultry Dept, C054 Danforth Ave., Tnronts
6. (We do custom grading.)
1'n0\'1DINI you aro an energetic )•Duna'
man n'llltng to work hard to build a sue-
constul buxlnese and future for yourself, WI
have an opening for you, now In thio dist-
rict, as dintrict dletrlbutor of our products.
I'reYl0ua (apertenco unnecessary, Apply te
Hon1e Onto Was brand Products Co. Ltd..
7221 Alexandra Street, Montreal,
HARLEY DAVIDSON Businesses Wanted
MOTORCYCLES
Parte and Service. Bert E Kennedy A Bon,
119 College St. Toronto,
JOHNSON iron horse engines, % H.P. 161,45
1,34 1LP. 170,00, Immediate delivery, Cur-
rey Bulmer, Eglinton & Bathurst, 'Toronto.
LADIES white poplin Smock ennforized, prin.
cess x1)•10, popular make, sizes: 14 to 20
12,60 each poslpald, Refund guarantee,
(tarry Sales Co. Box 144, Station G.
Montreal,
ROOFING - SIDING
Do you wloh to Bell your buelneert Vit
specialize In the netting of all types Or
Uusineoees and IRIelnec11 Properties.
We have clients waiting to buy General
Stores, Ifardware, Garages, Tourist Resorb.
Groceries, etc., etc,
Contact us Immediately. You will be pleased
with the recalls.
Seale & Deering,
Business d ileal Estate Brokers
20 College St., Toronto. 611. 0116
WORK WANTED
Aluminum roofing and aiding gives you life- Expert Eteeu'ic wiring -anywhere, we don't
time protect Ion at the lowest prices In rare! Wrote today, New Day Electrle,
history'. Flat, corrugated and Tolle. prlcea St. Thomas, Ont
77,75 per 105 84, tt: and up. Write for
price list. Newson & Campbell Co. ilamilton,
Ontario.
1110 1litDa,
holly 1)114
Ltd., Dept.
Man.
NEW Heil! ld Automate 1'irkup Hay and
51(110' Balers. Tobacco & Potato Plantere,
Me, 041e Loaders, Sew I''rames. •Ilantnler
51111s. Servico guaranteed. Order now from
Banti Farm Equipment, Colborne at Clarenee,
Brant ford, (Int,
11,054 tltl Efts-TRRY 0011 WOOD LABELS
for markhlg Bale Weights. Price 60c per
M. f o.b. here. Put up In sacks of 5,000.
Samples son on request. The Bale Label
Co.. Ma Ind :son, Que.
1(1(1 SALE -Drown brief cases with 518011,
Size 16x11. An attractive 11Feful lasting
gilt fur atudrnls and others. l'rieo 662.00
postpaid. Canada Merchandisers, Post Office
110N ;105, Toronto,
Fres catalogue of favorite hill -
dance artlato. National Badex
0, 119 Portage Ave,, WInnipeg,
11,0(1'1•111Y operated 1:91(0 Set for sale. De-
forest Crossley C'"r0na model, 0 tubes,
spec19119' equlpped with Itouulcl Eliminator
for use with either 4turngu battery or dry
cells, Now east over 1300. Make' offer. A
(fur and lastin4 Christmas gift. nos 161, 78
.td• laid', t\'.. '1'°rutrin,
CIII:S_\I'l'1.O1:1•: B.\1' Itl'YI'Itll:\'1•:ItS, champ -
Pm blood 11n' 14, Hardy farm raised pups.
Conroy harsh li0nn'11 Beg.. ltuulter Ont.
S'1', DEN is 1,1;.5'l'Iih:Rl'11,11'1' Supply cata-
logue, free. 'ruul'11 lairs., 11. (''1'(11'*. 91111
service. 21 C' !tank St., 0ll:loa,
8 11.1'. Chain Saw for sale, only used two
10111x, re,ln''ed. Wm. (:ale, Sebringtille,
Ontario,
INDUSTRIA 1, Engine fon' sola General Mo-
tors leu, lc engine, mounted on steel frame
complete with clutch and pulley, 69 lop. on
belt. Practically new. Ilex 491. I'enetaog.
ot.tr1'It bound Sunny Alhtl111, 600 assorted
et 1nlpe, 500 hinges, 1(a l,•un:irk detector,
perforation gauge. boxed. ideal for Christ-
man. 51.10 Postpaid. Siebm'1, Balfour lndg.
Montreal,
CREVE
6 for 37o, 12 for GOT. Chotee metallic
t'hristnna :::ass, 60 (r 200. Ib,brrt Hanle,
235 h1111: 91. 0., Turunl'.
RE.1.1'Y 111101, 11'O1Ni SOCKS 66*
Fine wool lin 'lIIing yarns 4.4 °z, skeins, 61.98
pound, fine 10111119' 01'0011 ttiamond moan,
fancy colors. 51,95 pair. Direct from our
tt'oollen mill. Money bad; guarantee.
I'AItiS 31,011. 01114Ei1 1101'SE 1'. 0, Ilox 000,
Purls, Ontario.
2500 ft, 2';pipe, and 1700 ft. 8". Other
11U'.cs at'nilable, Wendell 11. Brewer, Tun -
11(111s.
Pt':AC'O('tCS. phpneante. 1(11111,(411 & w'nod-
ducics, v0'I geese, H. O. Sleek, Guelph.
Ontario.
GLADIOt,I'S hath*. We have the best of the
older vedette'', matey of the new. Writ*
for our 011:0 ,let. Allison's Gind. tierden0, r
_'.517 '1'11'111')' 1t0n11. Windsor, Ont.
-1
A COSY HOME is cosier,
still when you serve Maxi
well House Coffee, So deli-
cious it satisfies completely.
Expert blending assures
you coffee that's famous for,
smooth, mellow flavor.
By J. MILLAR WATT
••501 D!DN'r HAUS
TO WALK
HOIV\V
(11.1."4 L1 u . 1,3) a,.1:n1,
PAGE 8
-t Let This Be A Practical Christmas
THE STANDARD
or:1o=1 PERSONAL INTEREST - .................. „
II Itr• John dao„ i. a patient in the Z
Wingliaut II,'spital. eautyShoppel = Make Christmas Dreams Come True!
i \I I•• \I in a l n!,•, f Toronto,
1•cl:-end \kith her sister.
Buy your gift; now. We have a complete line of
Ladies,' Velvet Galo;ihc:t, ladies' and Children's
Rubber Splashers, hen's ('Loth and Ruhher Galosh-
es, Boys' Frieze and \Whipcord Breeches at Special
Prices. Ties, Shirts, Gloves, Sock, Ayer's rever-
sible satin -hound Wool Blankets.
Call in and :gee Our :\ssortment, We aiin to please.
Wallace's Drygoods
Wednesday, Dec. 'i, 14417
a \I." NI,iv\ \kbit.
Ell \Ir• \\'nt• \blting, of llantilton,
O .;,tut the tt et I:-cttci with his parents,
\Ir. and Mrs. .\lex \tanning.
1, JI I • I':Il_tar I Iarrington of Myth,
' spent It few days with her son, Tames,
' and al 1 her little granddaughter, t
Maria, of I:itchener•
0; \Irs. \label .lrntstrong, of Sault Sie
„,at the h ole of
0 her sister, I r• • I , Gibson
Mr Aid \Irs• R. Vin. -tint \;,'tell th's
! hitt-.i,) ''i:h their son, \Ir. Ray
\ ineent, of Lyndon.
Phone 73 - Blyth.
11
,AL-IOr -'e_-`-7AT10. ►OC107.7 ...... 0=Oi
HIHIN� 1111 �H•11�H�♦ •�♦ �• 1�11�H� �I Y�• 1� %• I�
1:10:*♦11, 1;11,11;.%•:1 0:1 0:0 1t 1:.`1 1♦1:111 :♦ 1:1 •: It i • it ,Y 1 0;1 0?H:10 ;1
Ii� 1
•
�• v;TY 1 :
•*
>;
1.
Ft: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY •- I)ECEMi3ER •1.5.6
.I. .1
` -SPECIALS- k
RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES G ez. bottle 29c ,1,..
t• NABOB CC:'FEE 1 Lb Jia; 5lc
c.PORK & BEANS, VANCAMi''S 40 rz tin 15c
y •' CAMPBELL'S TCMATO SOUP Tn. tin lee
rt MINCEMEAT 2 Lb Tin 'rc
AY1,M1:R DICED CAPROTS 2 21-ez tins 17c
.d,Mothar ,Ia:ksnn's .Jiffy Trent, Cararr.el, Vanilla, Chcc 1'+tc, pkg 2-1c
1� Sweet "%Used Pi-klc& 1•i oz jar 2'c
K.. Carberry Saute t_ or, jar 33c
'1. Choir.- Corkin- Ric•; I Lb lrc
i`; Royr+l. York Oran{e Pe!cee Tea half lb. pkg., 47c
t: Raring, Dat -s, Prvnec, Fisc, Currants, and Net, Ketchup. Jelly, r', bcr 1lcney, Jams an:1 Marmalade, Fre:h Fruit, Fresh Vegetables
'1'
t•
tI:44 ...o♦., ...•♦ ••,i•••1.1• ♦ ♦ ,..1♦..Y..•191 ..1...1♦•r 4. 1,♦..11..:4: .......1.•• ,,.44,iH* •♦•:•♦..•......11•,+ ♦♦♦H♦1 ♦�.Y•.
:.... ♦1.•• , •
.'.,l•l,l'illn of tlrent recent marri:r'..'•t'• Jho
WQClol~_. �.._d.0=10 -'791:=0,.. �,r,Or=Q, , '"„�.�l0=0
;vetting was !deasantlq sperm with
Fatties and music •
At the close e\•er)one gathered in
- • FOOD SHORES --
etr
'1'
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 136
':'
Jo 1'oun.;h!tttt, of L udr-:horn.
a• ! Poll' '•\!t� the wedtliug cl•rcnunty !t IA New 1'"ril iii 1!'lachineless' j 4
.,
I•er, otil ,d \t as belt! a1 (;iii„., Grf11, Ni-
-:' ' [_,{•
aglr;r fail . New York Permanent Waving.
\!t . :Ili,' \Ir• • S;oil h•1pe •in'r11y 1 PEi?AlA•N'f WAVE i i • t.1
"' t , take Irl re,; !cwt. iI) 1;1..11) '+%hero i �r \
.1 h I if111'IEi� -
Its 11r. ern l l,t)rr;Il a billiard i ar!onr. it
___-. _-- _ _....._ _ ; IN A I IArI'I'I.OI� OIL. i' 4
♦• ( I • ,, s Newly- r-
_. ' Friends �d, Ilonoul I�c1� l� !:!lake Your ,Appointment � `�
'1I Weds • , rl'o-Day, I`Ilone ▪ g
1` rte).
?:I = )I
t)n 'r'e's'I:r\' e\etting of kta wee!' PARKVIEW lE' Y
:1: anon, 25 it end antl nch;ttbotns gain- _ ' 7
1 crcd at the ltnn!e of }.lr• and \Ir.• 1 t
BEAUTY SHOP
F• F. CIIAI'MAN
--- WEDDINGS ---
Scott - Brown
Pie marriage of Lillian Rose Bro\vn,
daughter of \Its• Fehr, and the la:e
Cornelius biehr, of St . Catltariues,
111111 Robert l' itltet!1 Scott, of 111;1;11,
son of \Ir• and \Irs• John Scott, of
l.onde,ll'ro, was consummated at the
United ('!lurch Manse, St • Catharines,
on Saturday. November 29th. at 2 p'•
tn. Roy• \1r• Newton of Stamford
(','titre of1(iciatcd•
The yl\rw, eimple were attended by
\lis• I:n,.. Fehr, of \ia.;ira Falls, a
ronsin of the bride, and \ir • henry
s
MAKE YOt1R
APPOINTMENT
NOW!
for that
ItEA14 EUGENE
0114 PERMANENT.
That You have Been
Proll►ising Yourself.
CAI Phone No. 73
Olive McGill
'
1 '44 dies 2113167
•
By Selecting From Our Appreciable Gifts For Everyone.
LADIES' TOILETRIES-Even'ng in
Cashmere Bouquet and Tuja
MEN'S '1'Cr:LETRIES-Wuodbury's,
and Ascot
Paris, Yardleys, Wcodbury's
59c to $7.50
Fitch's, Yardleys, Palmolive,
59c to $5.50
BOXED SOAPS -Evening in Paris, Rage/ and Gallen, Apple Blos-
som, Yardleys, and Vie Three• . 55c to $1.50
CHINAWWARE-Cake Plates, Cups and Sauacers; Teapots, Cream and
Sugars, Pitchers, Etc.
CHOCOLATES -McCormick's Gold Seal, and Smilesn' Chuckles.
LADIES' BRUSH, COMB AND MIRROR SETS.
MEN'S MILITARY BRUSH SETS.
BILLFOLDS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES.
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 2I,
. , 1 artier" ' ^ '
kuc +awlcrci,tICuzw �rtara'r''M1tete+Cts:Stele4114 41,4 n:.,v4104 n►AtetittiVO CW4141Ctat4044
1,44
Try Our
►IGN AT PA DAL
CIcu- e Stewart 10 holt Ill' ,hent r,11 the
Are You Giving Shirts
or Pyjamas
O
A TO YOUR MEN N 1' ()i. CHRISTMASrflii;9 YEAR. oo
0
O
0
p
We have a co.ilplete line of B.V.P. Brand Shirts
in stripe, solids and white. Fine hovers and silk
broadcloths. Come in aid see this fine line of [[Men's
S iirts.
Our nun's pyjamas are also .B.V.1). Brands in
woven and :ilk broadcloths - Solid colours.
Have us put your selection away 'till Christmas Eve
}Iariis
° Coiupaiiy
'Telephone 192.
a-.w=t./=0r
`The Corner Store'
the living -roots when Mrs. \l'esle\• : PROPRIETOR
Si 111 rout: read ilii- fellnwinit address: •'Thi: Pers ural Cage of 1'oir (lair
Is Our Respnnsbility••`
"\Ir• and \Irs• Stewart: \\"c, your
friends and neighbours. have ,tauter'''[ -W1
I +•
here tonight to give cru a little stir-
prise after your recent marriage.
\\'e have known you, Charlie, for a
lone time and have found you a good
nciuhhotn• since coming
r IIs our midst, L-NTNOUNC and w'^ welcome \Irs.Stewart to 'mi 4�
lt! 11hurhoiul, as we have heard very
Ulovely things about her.
want you to accept this little
token front your itcigitimurs anti
fl'il'Itlls, and our hest wishes go with
it for marc years of happiness togelh-
er • 11
\Irs• Roy Connell then presented
the couple with a beautiful electric
table lamp.
O
p
Qhotnttifnl lunrlt and -the gathering dis- 1111/'tiU It.m.:Evening Prayer and Ser
mono
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE _
2 p.m. : Sunday School.
2:•?(1 pout•: Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
ST MARK'S, AUBURN
9:45 a•m-.: Sundae School.
Although completely taken ht• prise, Mr. Mr. Stewart replied fittingly,
thanking the fol!: for their kindness
and gift and extended a heat\iatric-
atinn to torte again at any time. Ii a•nt•: Sunday School,
Follo\king this the hales street! a 12 noon: If lv Communion and Ser -
BLYTiI UNITED CHURCH
Ri':\'• \\'• J. I:U(il?l:ti, \IINIS'I'h.I:.
10:15: Sunday School.
11:15: NIornint.' \\•orship,
I?\ ening Service cancelled •
kir • Rogers ,'egrets that hc• ilas been I
rall�d ltway to attend 1111' fundal of an
uncle. There will be rervice
usual Sunday^ tnoruin,, •
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Second Sunday lit Advent
107=011 . pursed with the National :\nthent •
I
ed permanent in character. Carried • --1'
Motion by Howard Tait ;did Nor- ,
man Hamilton (!tat the School Board OBITUARY
purchase a power nt wer front Sprir-
an'; hardware • Parries! •
The following accounts were passed Ephraim Ball
on 'notion of Norul,n 1lantilton ani'. j ; 111:30 a.m.. Morning Prayer and
I:. I). Philp: : i .\ highly e teeuled resident of Au- Si-rtnon •
I . F;rirscrvice, labour, X5.0,! : hili i burn, Ephraim Ball. died at the Ironic 1 The Junior \\' • A • will meet at
Farnters' Co -Op, tablet, 2'11.1:0: \'ern,- . of hi. sister. \Irs • little; Raitliby, on home t of \I rs • I) • Briscoe, Saturday
Spciran, It•tnvcr, supplies, ;175,1 2: Sunday cvcnintt in his !filth year after;,
crno' 1 at "_ :, () p.m.
B• (fall, insurance, :•-14.65. .!lrltvittg been in failing he;dth for ____\r- ._.
Adjournment tit 'vcd by I: • 1): 11hii!, some Inc.i; 7
and 1loward fait . Son of the late \\'illi:rr and 'Atm ( • ♦t-1 eat-Od St1'uck By TruckIt. Wall, Secrtt;ul • (ionc�tt Ball, Ephraim Bail was ,hurt, ! \\'bile returning front the Blyth
on the base !int, !!'!lett tot•nshin,, School to his home one day last \veel:
and attended 5.5• \l • 0 ilnllett• ,Jimmy Fester. 0 -coat -old -sae of Mrs.
Following his marriage to Emily Jlc- j Jack Blake was struck by a passing
On Frid sy night. \ovcntber 21, the Brien, the\• farmed for nnany \-(-ars on trot*. and knocked into the ditch, ac-
Lourlc horn Bow lin I_ca:.nl the base line on the farm \vhere inc cording to infnrmali 11 givt'n The
g enjoyed
Ihe'r 5th richt of howling, the results I)acr now' resides.. lll 101)3 they time. Standard by \Ir. Jac!: Bhtke• The
bean': Extreme, 5, It..\•'s 2. 'i'allyh -'s ed to Clinton, where they lived until The young lad was not hurt, and ac -
a, Slott' darter- 3• The veteran, i 1011, when the family ily 111,,.cd s, 'i'n- cording to his report, the driver did
V
5
lP
SiltaMtDi70r'b;rhtVii/t:iNDi1Dt1:21Mk'Sia, ✓)t.Ri'ai1221r2;-%:• i ,11 arab)3111l7)1DitA7)11t'2t'i1+�Mk tMleal
Gitis for ChrislmasHappiness
We have collected for your inspection a pleas-
ing variety of gift Nieces that are practical and per-
manent, priced within the reach of all.
Mirrors, 'fable Lamps, Sewing Cabinets, End Tab-
les, [Magazine Racks, Card 'fables, Bridge Sets,
Studio li)ullges, Coffee Tables, Floor Hats, Hall
Trees, Trees, Pin-up Lamps, Tri -lights and Mattresses.
These are but a few of our selections
James Lockwood
FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
['hone 7 or (''• 1•llyth
RA II.1Y
the
Lend csboro Bowling Notes
(lcorge Cowan, led his team to victory,1nnU• Mrs. Ball died in 1"22arid not stop and was not identified. The
, in the oilenm+t rtateii ag;tinst the II.A's in 102 \Ir. Ball retired to :\tthurn, roads were rcPorted s!i!Terr at the
' "'CI' b a 1'3 store for ,i r"o"cs and a where he ! l ,ince made his hunt:, time • The incident ntit1ht >et•t•e as
3R2 ,init!t I'apl.11 !,t \lill;cr w;r< nr�l. ,,kith )!i- - ILsithbe• Il1::::51
;t ra warning 1:11111
o both pedestrians and
be•t with a 5:O (210r. For the L•.\'s
l'ap±• I:uI; I cc \kith S15 1_'(1,11 :end her of St, \i:Irl:'s :\ng(•Ittirchto torists 19 use extra lcrcc:tutio11s, P;n•-
\\':r]trr 'taros .3)'1 IInc 2 res) were 1 Ile is survived by one ir.1111t:•::•:. titularly at this titre of the year•
I Ball, and one daughter, Mrs • 1)or• - \'
brst. +
Int the second match, tlo, second - -tli.v Rci11, both if 'I'oroutn: )ri- i.
Plan' TNllyhn', knocked --11 t',•• 1"roto!' ters. \Irs. 1:aithby and Mrs. Georges Morris 'T011'1lahip C(11111CII
leading SIo\v Starlet, 4-3, due largely Sturdy, of Auburn. Two grantlstm.,I The ('oun'•il utt•t in the Township
to the hot pace st't lr, an tiler velcran Sgt• I:usscl) Reid and Sgt. Byron hall on November 4, with all the mem-
lack Armstrong who ,r,tl . - ! ;':c .,:.,, f;,....,1.were Lined in the Second (arca; . hers present. The Recvc presided. •
to the Mute to 77'i Cllr), 259. 211). This , \Var.
i.y the way being the high triple bowl-
ed in ('liitton this season. For the Slow
Hie minutes of the last ire,, t li.g were
read awl adopted n motion of Stun
;Merck arid Joe Vttill.
G. R. l?ol)byn Representative Starters, Sannderc ct:, with hart t307t, H.O.B TO ELECT OFFICERS I \laced by Harvey Johnston, second-
, ('11n Garter 1111 1.'-1.'.1 and (il,rd. \Jac•- Icd br lot' 1'ui!I, that a r riot! �f x'1001)
1'syth, Ontario. Gregor with 431 1210, 2121 ftv r ganu•s 'Che 37th anneal ntectin:4 of the Ila- be given to the \\'inghatt; horse Show
- were boa • ron Old Rays Associati it, of Toronto.; Car-. Al.
1'he Ir:un r'f Hit:n lett„r1:, \lac!rt- i will be held on Thursday. Itecent!er .toyed by (:hark.; Cl`nhes and Ire
SC11901 L.Card Minutes or, G Carter :uta (ienrgr i •art,. t• also '11P1 at \\'est End1' • \I .C.:\ ,, cur- I ', rill 0 -at 't grant of $15 00 he giver: to
The r lar nu ctina of Blyth broke the rr t or i 1, r a s•nc:lc game ro!- mer College and J)o-vl'n•oin•) Road . the 1' 'scrim•: Library• Carried •
lints t cyst 935. Election of officers will be held at 8:3:1 1 '.1\-c(1 by Chas. C'•nitcs acct! ti:stn
:•oho„r r•. Ie' 1 off Vie errtt i
t 0 1,n' stanline up 10 Hate follow,: and euchre and bridge will continence \icoc•i: that Sie-,art f'r lt' aP-
ing of \ entbcr nil,, In't! ek. 'feaut \\' I. T 1iT I'I' at 01).ti. pnintetj 1.1 repre.t•nt \II•rr•s township
with Tin -Ire, .\rn' sirs ng, Philp, 1p, 'tail (41 \k titan to"'• 1,; c) Il h :,1 'Three turkeys will be the ,tires nn'• i tt the \\'ingha!n high Sidi of .\rca
and llatlli!tl`n present• "I'all\an''s 1;0 5 ?; prizes,
u
Ifor the best euchre ,layer, note f• r Board. Carrie:l•
Minutes of l,,.t reenlar and four F.strcutes r) 15 0 3 21 1
i t 1' \'s• ) 15 0 t ,11 fridge and a special draw. All for -I `lover) try Harvey Inhnston and sloe
C1V•1.1 114 r1„1•r. ate,rover on motion lotion 1.. .. _ 1. ... .
•titer _- l be made ... I \•rill that the road accounts as pro-
of 'Toward 'fait and R • Tl, Philp.
\lotion by N man 1I ttniltnn and I:.
T , Refreshments will Ire in the old 1111- se'ited by the Load Superintendent lie
COY (,it:1 l ITLATIONS roil style. I.paid. t'a'rter!•
I). Philp• that all agreement be signed ('est -!ratelation< to 111.. ;old Mr, • --.Y--•- 1 \Inca! by Ilarvcy Johnston an d
between the Blktit Soho, 1 Board and \\'alter t'r,,,k. , 1 \\'eatfie1'1, on the 'n•-
('harL's Coulh's tlr!t the Court if
Lewis \\'hitficla art.! I.nrlte Srtint:n• 11ll cast, n of their 30th wedding aunivcl•- 1 FEELING BETTER I, 16rvisitm ti the :\',se„•rtcnt Roll 0.-
and S':'11 re in',tallation of tn'Icts. b.t;• nary which they will stark on \Innd l) • ! \Ir. Robert \cw'cuutlm hits be''it a , held in the Tewttsh.p Ila!) nn Satur-
ins, tank,. ete•, al the school. ('tr, \rvcn!i+er 23, at 11) a.nt• Car
Dec,I)et' other oto • t
patient for the past three weeks in
tied• 1 (,'e nt'ratu!•iti-ur. ter \!a.t0-r (jar -ill i�rs'1+.111►!r,a.,u1l,lYl cYrs4:dal•uLLaI
e , WO.Ltulr.as.su,lsl r.n,Id.1.1171rhlkl unEtd VI II
\ ctnria ilo,pital f udnn \\'r 'n-
I. ..11 dll •II...I�rulY YY•'."' .r..1.1.l llyl 1,1 1411, , 10 Illlrin l .(i,l
Speiran's Hardware
['HONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Christmas Is Just Around the Corner
41,41I1NI 1111111NIrlINIIl1~NV NINNIINIINNN/1111I1IY
SKIS .ANi) POLES, SKI BINDING, SLEIGHS,
TOBOGGANS, HOCKEY STICKS, WAGONS,
TRICYCLES, KIDDIE CARS, SCOOTERS,
CI-IRISMAS TJ.tEE LIGHTS.
PRESENTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY,
•
I Y •,.n I. 1 1•011 all ••• 1 11..111-Lu.0--!', Yl r-_-1 11.111 , . 1 7 11
•INt/111N N Il"t {W NIIl111II
Bread aCakes - Pastry
l#•••••••••••
Have our Delivery
Call at our Door
1 .YY,. ....H.. . 1 • 1111 •1 II . IIYI Lal- I, II .11 I I.. II a 1111 1.11, I.1 1 .III 1111 III
The IIOME BAKEI4Y1
T. ViWtl Myth, II. T. Vodlett, Proprietor T)1yth, Ontario
WIlNNNNIIN1 ,I.•~1 NIINNI•NNIII••••• •IlJNN•#4,,,,
Are Yon in the Market
for a Paint Job?
We are ready at all times to attend to your =;
painting- jobs, exterior and interior. We use the
best of paints, and our workmanship can be cow- 7
pared with the best.
Let Us Estimate O11 Your Next Painting Job.
1 -=
TAIT & HIRONS
'1', lephOl1C 56, Blyth
Decorators
, 11 Mott'It by (toward fait aid Norman \\a:rlett• son of \It• and \Irs• 1.10_;'1 rlrrctan,l that !i health is sit 11:n,, \!need by Sant ;\1:•t•t: azul Harvey ,:oath half of lot 2,r, con. 7, \Icrt•is loo 1'ttill t!:e meeting ttlj tart`/•rl to
Ifantilton that the entpll'yntent (if \\••!dots who will t•'atttr ttc his 8111 e! )
1111 )foyllliPnl • ; l 119.9011 t11al \ye ;,rI1"e'rtlse Int' c,•gll I ' 1,•\1'llshlp• (a�,'It`'t. r• ,'
James Davis as caretaker be c-1nstier-btr,'il1!;tj' olt )!!!!Utak', 1)u:etttt1t'Y �t11, 1 offers, on 1'll' lu\k';'�! t illeel again I)lellllbl'r 15 al •' Clerk.
it farm, Ireing On motion of l'atarles ((mites and I George Martin, Clerk.
�. 1