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The Blyth Standard, 1948-01-14, Page 1
THE p LYTH $TANDAR VOLUME 53 NO, 18 HUTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 14, 1948 South Huron By -Election OBITUARY A, I,, Kernick Sells Grocery Set For February 16th Mrs, Jean Young vi IP And Locker Storage Caused By Deati, Of Dr, R, Hobbs Taylor -0_ Business A resident of Blyth, Mrs. Jean A business change of interest to the Thomas Pryde P,. C, Cholce,l'oung, passed away in the \Vingham community tots elIected this week, For South Huron 1Ifospital'Monday night, following a'twhen \lr::1, 1.. hernick disposed of y. Electlon i brief illness. Mrs. Mount had been in Ads. business block to M r. Moody I lnl- ; A by-election will be hell cm Feb- Thomas Pryde, of Exeter, received ruary 16th, in the South Huron Pro- ,the I'r-gressive Conservative nonlitot- vincial Riding, to fill the seat in the tion at the by-election nomination Ontario Legislature left vacant by the meeting, held in Hensall this \Vednes- death last month of Dr. R. Hobbs day afternoon. Taylor, Progressive Conservative mens- A report stated that the meeting was bcr, well, and enthusiastically attended, The by-election will afford the first with Mr. Pryde emerging as the tin- opportunity for any group of electors aninions choice to carry the Progres- to indicate their attitude toward poi- sive Conservative standard in the coin. ides of Premier Drew's Progressive ing by-election for the South Huron,, Conservative administration, especially Riding, on February 16th, those relating to liquor, shut the Drew Govcrnntcitt was returned in )9.15. cause of the recent death of Dr. R. Huron County is one of the few Robbs 'Taylor, who was the member areas in the province where the Can- until the time of his demise. ada 'Temperance Act still is in effect, While t11c sale of liquor is not permit- ted. hi the riding, it is expected the liq- uor question will be interjected into the campaign, particularly if prohibi- tion forces enter a c:iulidatc, Exeter Man May Run The 13y-Electi-n wwa`s 'necessitated be - Thomas Pryde, of Exeter, unsuccess- ful Progressive Conservative caildiclate in the last Federal election, has been mentioned as a strong bidder for nom- ination when the 11 iron Progressive Conservative Association meets 00 \\'edncsday, at l Iensall,' to pick a can- didate. Agriculture \I inister Retitled). is scheduled to address the meeting, Both the Liberals and the C.C.F. will have candidates in the by-elec- tion, Farquhar Oliver, recently -elect - cd Liberal leader, is expected to take an active part in the campaign, Nom- ination clay will be February 1)t11, Some sources at Toronto predicted during and following the brief legisla- tive session last October that the T)rc v administration, note in its third year in office, wattld go to the people int 1948, Following yesterdays announcement of the Huron by-election these sante sources, stone official or scull -official, \,. ... discussed the possibility of an election this year. In the 1945 election Dr! Taylor pol- led 7,081 votes, continued with 5,152 for Liberal Candidate James Ila1lantyne and 1,211 for .J, E. Uuckins, C.C.F., and was re-elected. Speaking on the corning by-election Premier Drew said: "Since this gov- ernment took office, the people of llu- ron have been well represented by Dr. Taylor, who Was one of the most ef- fective and conscientious members of January 29; Signs of Spring were the legislatures it is therefore desir- reported, (what a mistake), Charlie able that a by-election be held at the Brigham has killed a snake on 'Ivan earliest possible elate so that Huron \Vightmans farts in East \Vawanosh, may be represented at the coming ses- and jint- McEwing had likewise killed sion of the legislature," a ground hog. We reported that the The house generally convenes about ground hog was probably rushing the s'x weeks before Easter, which falls season, which later certainly proved on larch 21 this year. it has been correct. The death of Mr. George 1 -Ii - predicted that the session will start rons, of town, was reported, Mr. Ili - early in February but no official date roils was 92, There was a tweeting at has been set, 1 ondesboro to consider a closed -in The Party standing in the 90 -member rink. Sinton P. Hallahan had been House at the present is: Progressive returned as President of the Blyth Conservative 65; Liberal, 11 ; C,C,F, 8; Agricultural Society, Mrs. \Vni, John- Labor Progressive Party, 2; Indepen- ston elected president of Horticultural dent Labor, 2; Liberal -Labor, 1; va- Society. Herb Dexter elected chief f cant, 1, the Fire Department. Rev, I'ttrold Prominent Speakers At Nomination Snell, now of Exeter, then of Auburn, \V, 1,. 11Io•'•:, Seaforth, secretary of addressed Lions Club. the Iluron liberal Association, an- 1 February 5: Alf, Cook spent sever - Bounces that lion. Farquhar Oliver gal - enjoyable. Hours aboard a C.N.R, Women's Institute Party Enjoyable Event A most enjoyable evening was spon- sored by the \Vomen's Institute, in the Memorial 1-1a11, on Thursday night. The evening's entertainment con- sisted of Progressive Euchre, Bridge, Crokinolc, and Dane -tog, Prize winners for the various pro:- gressiwe events were as follows: I Bridge: Ladies' high, Mrs. N. 1V. !Kyle; Ladies' Low, Nit's. j, 11. \Vat - son ; Gentleman's High, Garfield I)o- herty; Gentleman's Low, Bert Gray. Euchre: Ladies' 11igh, :firs. J. Staples; Ladies' Low, \l rs. Ken, Tay- lor; Gentlemen's High, Harold Phil- lips; Gentlemen's Low, Albert Nichol- son. \rest Lone Hands; Gentlemen, Don- ald Rowes; Ladies, Mrs, Nlary Taylor, Consolation, Mrs. George Charters. After the ganies, dancing was en- joyed to the music of \Vilhee's or- chestra, Missing Papers Found \V,e are indebted to Mrs, L. M. Scrimgeour for a copy of the two is- sues of The Standard, reported mis- sing from our 1947 files, as we en- deavoured to give a review of the year's happenings in last week's issue. Just in case you were interested, here are the headlines from the January 29 and February 5 issues: Subscription Rates $1,50 In Advance; $2,00 in the U,S.A East Wawansh Seeking Official East \\*tut -A ish 'Township Council ice Carnival l' ro Re held 1 i held ifs inaugural mating on January F 1(411, with all members present. Reeve Friday Night ;J. 1). Beecroft, presiding, Thr Blyth ].ions Club will stage their After the menthe" had taken their failing health for some time. ihand, of \Valtou. \Ir, Ilullaml will litunual ice s:.:trioti carnival on Friday, declaration at oflrce, Itev. \V, j, Before her marriage Alrs. Yung was,take possession on February 16th. (night. January 16th, at the Blyth rink. Moores opened the meeting Hitt pray Jean McInnes, daughter of the late \lr. Icernick purchased the business fills i; ant annual affair which i; er asking divine guidance to perfurnt Archie and \Iary Niel lines. She was fr:ni the late Archie S. Radford ingreatly enjoyed by young and old, the township affairs for the year 1948. horn on the 7th concession of Morris township, ]ler parents were pioneer residents of this district, and hewed their home out of the bush. She was the last survivor of her family. She was married in Winnipeg to the late Archie Young, who predeceased her, Mrs. Young has been a resident Icf Blyth for the past 15 years. Iter only surviving relative is Mr. Peter Douglas, of Ancaster, who is a nephew. I -it' was present for the fun- eral on Wednesday, which was held privately from the Lockwood Funeral IIloiie, with the Rev, \V, ,l. Rogers conducting the service, following which the remains were laid to rest in the February, 1934. Under his guidance \ god music system will he pro- It was moved by Elmer Ia ;'.tad, se-, the business has grown and prospered,' sided for the convenience of those c:.nded by Alex. Robertson, that in the and several new branches have beenskating, and for the entertainment ,,f absence of the clerk, It. R. Redmond, ad:led. A modern Cold Storage Plant, those ttho twislt to watch. 'There twill Stuart \lc11urney art as clerk for the built a few years ago, and since that time increased in capacity, filled a great need in the community, and has always operated to cal+acity. `'.till lat- er Alr. Kernick added a modern Gov- ernment Approved Egg Grading Sta- tion to his business, and just recently added a (JIM* Freeze Unit to the Cold Storage Plant, which greatly fa- cilitated the freezing of food for lock- er customers, a regulation rcgt'Ued by the Goverment. In May, 19.17, he leased the Egg Union Cemetery. ' Grading Station to \I r. Borden Cook, Pallbearers were, Messrs, IL \iclil- who hail been in his employee for many roy, \\'nl. Cockcrline, ,lchn Stewart, years, Mr. Conk twill continue to carry John C'ollinscut, Alfred Pierce and Ed- on in that 1)epartucnt• ward NIeNIillait. `In announcing the sale \Ir. Kernick ! respected lead nothing to say rega iding his fut- William II, Birnie An ot!•'e Plans' cand ected resident of Mr. 1 Inland, is a married lorn, who 1 ' Godcrich, \Valliant 1-L Birnie, passed ry recently disposed of his general iaway in Alexandra 1kspital early Sun- t,ticking business at Walton. Mrs. 'day morning, January 4th at the age Holland was formerly Mary Moon, 6, Jnu of ninety-one years. He had been a daughter of Mr. and Mrs George resident of Godwrich for seventy-three years, coating here front his birthplace also be a lunch booth available for nutting. Carried. the hungry. If the tveathcr stays cold Reeve J. D. Ileccroft then i 1tl.essed an excellent sheet of ice is assured. the council and tvelconted the new The ice has been in splendid shape for `councillor, George \Valkee, to the SUM(' time. ,beard. Ile fhi•tt asked each of the G od prizes are offered for the war- councillors to address the ueecing. ions events %vhich twill be found in ant Moved by Harvey Black, seconded advertisement placed elsewhere in this by George \\'alker that we :t •sept the issue. Consult this list of events, and resignation of R. R. Redmond, as clerk help ;hake this event a gala one by' and treainrtr. Carried. planning s ;me sort of costume, and par( M.''ved by Hater Ireland, seconded ticipating in the events. The full co- by Ilarvey Black, that the reeve adver- operatluu of the public will be apprc-'tc•e tenders for a treasurer at a sal - elated by Club members, ary of $250.(Y) per annum and ;Over- - tise tenders for a t reasurcr at it sal- ary of $150.00 per annum. Tenders to OldBuilding Removed lie in the hands of the Reeve before The concrete building, formerly oc- 2 o'clock on Tuesday, February 3, cupied and operated as a gas station 1948; Carried. .Moved by \lex. Robertson, se.euncicrl'-•.- by \f• 'Morrison,was ••u�•• Mr. C. E. \Ic r t removed tc fron, the nvi111 street on Tuesday, by Elmer Ireland, that the council ad- journ the contractors L. \f. Scrintgeoul )ourn to meet in Belgrave at 2 o'clock & Son, employed the equipment of pan. on 'Tuesday, February 2, 19.18. 11 r. George Radford to facilitate the Stuart McBurney, Clerk pro tent ____v work. boil, of 1luliett town; It They , • ,. 1 leviously ail the frame tt rk had Mission Band I17eetnlJ, have two children, hath girls, Barbara been removed so that only the bare t V. I \I • n I Mrs, I holland } The January meeting of the Mission near Aberdeen, Scotland, Though he 1tu l tett t. a c t concrete walls were left standing Mr, Band was held tit the Sunda) School had been in poor health for 'sct'eral will recopy the Itvtng apartments titl!tadford's large ditching machine was room with a good attendance. Betty 1 hospital comtectian with the store 1 I 'TI I l Ivcrniek will regret his business sever- g by trade but for a time latter!) had the walls after• which the boom and unison, followed by the A[cnilicrs' Pur - by in Blyth, btu will join with as conducted a neighborhood grocery chain were used to load the large pose. "1'cll lie the Stories of Jesus", in welcoming the new, pr;�prietor, Mr, . business on East street. He was a oftrucks,I years, • he was a patient in the tosptt:t used for the w•rec c:ng, ii' ,001)1 iutt Tait, president, presided over the \lany friends and customers of Mr. only for a week, 11e was a carpenter huge drag shovel quickly dismantled meeting, Call to \1'crshi;t was said in member of Knox Presbyterian church and of the Ancient Order of Fores- ters. His wife, the former Mary Neal, survives, with two daughters, Mrs. Milton Bruce_(NIay.),. until recently of Blyth, and \Irs, Donald Murray (Haz- el), of Owen Sound; four grandchil-, dren and nine great-grandchildren, Mrs. Charles Williams of Detroit is a sister. The funeral service was held at the 13rophcy funeral home on Wed- nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. L. H. Turner, and the pallbearers were Reg. Bell, Jonathan Fisher, George Westbrook, James Reid, IL, C. Dunlop and Roy ?leriam, The re- mains were laid at rest in Maitland Holland, and his family, pieces concrete in when it .was then sung, then the Scripture Was inwued1ately hauled away. ! ]leading on the "Gooch Samaritan" ltd Citizens were given a first-hand per- Marlene \Valsh; prayer liy Beth Pow f�rnmuce (1 modern equipment doing ell. \trs, Falconer told a story on Horticultural Parties Prove ;t lust wrecking job in retard time. Kctw t'ear's Resolution for our Alis- ')•:•; ' Popular . Event The sante work would have taken stun Band, which Was quite interesting cutch longer it the work had been done to the children. The offering.wns then Following up last year's entertain- by hand, link" talccn by Larry Walsh and Jeanne uncut plan, in an effort to raise i(111(1\I r, Morrison has beta occupying his 1-lodgins, "Father Bless the Gifts we for a very worthy cause, the Myth new garage, on the sante property, for Bring 'I'hcc ,was sung for the Offer- Hortictduual Society is again sport- some months. The removal of the old big. prayer. Joanne 1 -origins, Secre- sori it; social evenings in various homes 1 buildi tg affords him very spacious tart', read the minutes of the last to which citizens are invited to spend grounds, a nd incidentally opens up an meeting and business was then conn a social time in cards at a vary nom- entirely new view for a few residents' ducted by Mrs. C. Johnston. A Valen inal fee, on Diusle)• street, wrest. tine meting is being planted for Feb - On Tuesday evening four tables were nary with each member to bring a entcrta'ned at the house of Mr, and Valentine. The birthday song wasrs. Alex. Manning, Progressive Hockey Game Postponed string • for Glen}cc Bahtton and Jeanne cemetery, Five Hundred Was played, with the I'he Myth Midgets are hawing tough Hodgins, Mrs. Falconer took the first following winners: High Lady, Nies, I John Cowan, High Gent,. William ma. luck trying to leap up with their ached- chapter of the nett• Study Book, 'Good Neighbours to nim," It was, decided Mrs. Henryagner' !Jilt; ; Consolation awards; Lady, Mar- ulc of games in the \\ .OA.A. Y 'Ther second postponement in the that we would make a picture study A highly esteemed resident of the �g,;aret 1 -irons; Gent, Herb. McElroy. village, NW. 11en>U \leaguer, died Assisting Mrs. Manning as hostesses ;east week carne this \Wednesday night ! book of our Study Book, the children suddenly at her bonne Saturday after-. were Mrs. A. Lyddfatt and Mrs. J. S. %viten the scheduled game between to please bring pictures. The meet - noon. She had been in poor healt t Chellewt, and at the conclusion of the Loudesboro and Illyth \lidgets was ing closed with prayehymn, "Father for about two years but was able to 1 games, delicious refreshments were cancelled at the last tn:,ntent, much to cf •\il little Children."' be tip and around when she took a ' served, and everyone agreed that the the disappointment of the local play - heart attack and died before medical was in ex - !evening haul been well and enjoyably ors. The ice in Blyth, where the game Seaforth Whips Blyth 7-1 aid could be sunuuoned. Mrs,Wag- � spent, was to have been played, On Moritlay Night her was the former Berth's Sprung on Friday night Mrs, N W. Kyle cellent condition, although the tweath- lit chin to the tune of 7-1 on Monday ' er hadn't appeared too promising all Blyth Midgets took it on the daughter co( the late :Melbourne Sprung opened her home fora similar event, and Jessie \\ atson, sand was born 011 when seven tables of bridge were in (lay. Verne Speiran contacted the 1 night, when they apposed the seaforth I l,ondeshoro officials just before six', ilia, is on the local ice surface. Sea - In Base Line, Hallett township, 68 pkv, Hostesses on this occasion were , years ago. In Jute, 1898, she was Mrs, Kyle, Mt•s, D. ?slcCalltmi, Mrs.!o'clock to tell them the gatue was 00, ,ally scheduled in N. but Londcsboro had given up hope of forth. was not originally married to henry Wagner. Following P. Bahtton, and Airs. i\. P. Garrett, this group, but later entered a team,. their ,marriage they lived in llullctt I \`:'inners of the various prizes were 'Playing the gave. ? he Londeshora which now means the revision of the until twelve years ago when they re- i as follows: 1l•igh Lady, Mrs. Garfield !lads had absorbed a 22 to 0 shell;ick- regalia schedule, It was the second tired and moved to Auburn. She was Doherty, Second lliglt Lady, Mrs.1ing front the Goderich Midgets on a member of Knox United Church and CharlesJohnston;-High Gond Bernard Tuesday night, and thoughts of anoth- appearance for the locals. The game J 'announced for Friday night, with Clin- the 1V.\LS. Besides her husband site 1 -fall, Second 1-ligh Gent, Cleat. Gal- er game the next night, with possib- , will address the Lib it'al nominating traiw, snotvbotutd north of Lttcknow' surviycd by unc sen, 1 red, on the beaith, ilv the best of weather conditions not I toll, failed to materialize because of • convention to be held in Iiensao on 111. Cookawd other passengers 'were is survive three dutghtcrs 1. • 1 •twailablc, was, and justly so, not all unfavourable ice conditions at the ' t (Kath- Following the games delicious re- '' enticing pt opnsitiou Clinton rink. January 16th, E. 1), Bell, of Exeter, served salmon sandwiches and coffee crime) 1[rs J a Jackson, llullctt ire�hunents twcre tiet%cd b} the hosttti- president of` the Huron Progressive from a neighbouring farm house, and Conservative Association, announces a good time was had by all. Bus sched- that the Hon. Thomas 1.. Kennedy, tiles had been delayed by a heavy Miwister of Agriculture for Ontario, storm, and several passengers were will address the Progressive Conser- storm -stayed in Blyth. 'Mrs. Wni, vative conventioti, also to be held in Gotw•Iey of Glasgow, Scotland, had'ar- 1lcnsall on January 14th• The inter- rived, to visit her aged father; Alrt tions of the C•C.F, party in the riding Anthony Ilaggitt, who has since pas - are not yet known, sed on. Ng•, and \g•s, Alf, Nesbitt •----v were observing their 251h wedding an- TRINITY CHURCH) BLYTH tlivtt'sary, 'Thieves had takett a coin - 2nd Sunday after Epiphany Idete wheel from Wilmer I•lowvatt's car 11 a, its, Sunday School, as it vas parked on. the Attbttrtt-Myth 1' noon; Nlorttittg Prayer and Sec- mad' overnight, A 'series of special titoit, sermons were being preached by the Rey, A. Sinclair. Ile had' addressed tltc young people of the " community, TRINITY, BELGRAVE 2 p. tit.; Sunday School, 2;30,pttt :Evening Prayer and Ser• and the following Sunday night was to tuon, address local Masonic members, Ittr. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN Bert ?sht•slt had severed connections 9:45 amt.; Sunday School, at the Blyth Co -Op, and he and Mrs, 10 10 a,nt.: N[orning Prayer and Ser- ials, were duly honoured b;, offic- nal,, to ;t banugct in the Commercial 'mon, Hotel. Itt the midst of the storms, the UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA editor was craning his heck, and using Rr\r. \\l', J. RO(IERS, MINISTER, his imagination, for news, jttst as lie 10.:15: Sunday School always does during stormy winter 11;15 C' 'Morning \\' iship, weather, when nothing mach happens, .Wethank Mrs.S forf 7 p.nt,.livening \\ orship. 8:15 p.m.: Fireside at the honte Mr, and Mrs, N. \V, Kyle, (Abandon) Nit's. William 1.131194, 1-1ant-'ses, and again the evening was voted V ilton; (Marguerite), Mrs. G;u•ficld a most enjoyable one. CONGRATULATIONS with the Seaforth Midgets. The first Stabur, Detroit ; four grandchildren; 1 The Horticultural Society hold thele stanza of the game was ` fairly evett • A private funeral was held front her funds will be discussed. late residence 'Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by Rey, A, G. Hewitt of Knox United Church, Interment was BIRTHS tttade in Ball's cemetery. Congratulations to Harold -.ongtnatt in the third period Scaforth scored .------v- A"fcCALL - In Clinton Community v,ito will celebrate his bitthlay on twice, and. 1'd. Watson saved the to hospital, on Monday, January 5th, 'TI Will Mark 55th Wedding•' Mr -.Geo Me- 1948, to Mr, and George Call, Walton, R,R, 3, the gift of a ritouii of Stratford, n • According to reports the local lads were a bit off colour for their contest one brother, Harald Sprung, Auburn; I annual meeting later this week, at Congratulations to \gr ter Bence' with the score. at the end of the per aur sister, s1rs. \' illiam Ball, Clinton, j TEA SAG 6 (5.ff BY J A C K S O N •COL E Synopsis CHAPTEP ' X?1: Juanita finds the brother of the boy killed at Don Attero's Cross. Ile is Burr A1d- tnan, nicknamed "Straw" because of his red hair. --- CHAPTER XXIII "1 see fire. 1 come fast, 1 hear shots. I think maybe I am of help, senor, but —" The youth in rag• ged clothes looked at the remains of Pop Aldman, "I ani too late, no?" 'Nies," Straw Aldman said dully, "Too late." "Maybe I can do something for you:., "No," Straw Aldman shook his head, "I'm pulling out as soon as my brother Sam gets back—home," "Your brother?" The voice was thick with pity, fur the eyes of the young Spanish stranger were cn the hoofprints of a horse — fresh prints of a horse that had recently been there, And almost as recently — just a little while before those sante hoof• prints had been at Don Attero's Cross, "Your brother?" the stranger re• peated, the soft voice husky, "Yes. He went up on Mission Ridge to attend to a chore. I'nz ex- pecting hint back most any minute," "Nineteen maybe he was, your brother " the stranger asked, "Hair like straw — more light than your own? Blue shirt? Shoes, not boots?" Burr Aldman nodded. "That's Sam, all right. You know Izirn? You've run across him maybe?" The young stranger was hard pressed for words. "Amigo," he said gently, "Sam docs not come back," . "\Vhat?" the strangled cry carne from young Aldntan's choked throat. "It is true, Sam and this old man here — they are together now. Sabe?" "You mean that Sam is dead?" Straw Aldman shouted as he took a quick step forward. Your Handwriting and You Alex S.y Arnott Your Trail of Ink Tells a Story This is the age of research, with the engineer and his research of metals to determine their quality and grade, the food chemist with his research of food products, and the industrialist in his research for more and better production, They are ever analysing the strength and weakness of their pro- ducts in their search for quality, the goal of perfection. * * Handwriting analysis is concerti• ed with the research of character from handwriting, the measure of strength and weakness of the in- dividual personality. Your mental ability, habits and moods, traits and aptitudes, good, bad or in• different are on display to the handwriting anat1•st by the trail of ink you leave on paper. The strok es of your writing, the dotting of the letter "i,"the crossing of the letter "t," are all different to an. other's writing, indicating each individual's traits as distinctly as night is from day, * * * The interesting feature of hand• writing analysis is that it shows the trend of thought, desire, am- bition and depth of emotional feel. Ing of the writer, fully revealing his character on paper. How well do you know these personal characteristics? Where Nes the ability, purpose and strength of character in your handwriting? Anyone wishing a more complelr analysis please send selPaddresscd tramped envelope to Box 13, room 421, 73 Adelaide Si, West, _Toronto. There is no charge for this Service. "Si." Juanita de Cuevas pointed to the distant cross and reverently crossed herself. "He is there, amigo, hanged by some devil." "Sattt!„ Slowly the truth seeped into Straw Aldman's mind, ate into his heart like poison, "That leaves — just me," he said, his voice tight with bitterness, "for them to get. Well, they had better do it plenty prontl" Itis voice broke. Itis lips clamped shut, and the line of them was like a twisted scar, Juanita understood, She had known a like shock and grief her. self, "You try to find this killer, no?" she asked, , "Not just one of them!" Aldman burst out, "All of them! And most especially a rattlesnake named Pete Haskell who is the ringleader of the whole killing beefinen outfit!" ,. * "And you, amigo?" Juanita said. softly, "You think you fight long, alone? Oh, no, they make you a candle, Puffl You are finished," "I don't know who you are strang• cr," the young farmer said, "but I'll say this much and no more. I say I'll kill every last one of them before l'nt through l" "There is much law in this court• try, amigo," Juanita said. "In the town of Gold Creek Sheriff Lands is said to. , . , But 1 see that there is no restraint to hold you. Good luck." The young Spanish stranger held out a friendly hand of synzpa• thy and understanding, "Adios. \Vho knows but that you shall not fight alone, after all? For it said by my people that El Caballero Rojo has heard of the plight that has fallen over this valley, and that he is somewhere around." The tattered, youthful stranger turned s• 'iftly mounted the horse that stood near with reins dragging and faded away into the night. Burr Aldman stared until the stranger was a speck in the distant gloom — and then gone from sight. But the stranger's words were still poignantly present with hien. He, too, knew of the legend of El Cabal. lero Rojo, the friend of the poor, the righter of wrongs. So that than of mystery was here! Had perhaps heard of the indignities that were being heaped on the heads of the tobacco farmers by the imperious, grasping beefinen of the community. \Vas he here to help the tobacco men? But Straw Aldman knew that he must be off to see Russ Bartle, Must seek the advice, the help of the man his father said was a good man, and could be depended on for aid, Taking only long enough to re• move his father to the house, Burr Aldman saddled his horse, mounted, and set off to bring home his brother and care for him, That done, during what seemed like an eternity of grief, the sole remaining member of the Aldman family again mounted and headed for the Bartle ranch. Bartle, known as the most pros- perous tobaco farmer and landowner in Deep Water Valley, had just fin- ished scribbling an entry in the books open before him when knuckles rapped on the door. He went to the door, pulled the lever that drew back the spring lock and peered into the darkness, • As he recognized his visitor a' smile spread over his thin face. His palms rubbed together with plea- sure and satisfaction. Howdy, Burr1" he greeted hearti- ly. "Glad to see you, Come right The last of the Aldmans walked into the gloomy office as if his feet were leaden weights. A broken man and bitter, he dropped heavily into the nearest chair, "They got us, Mr. Bartle!" he said abruptly, "They burned our drying shed; they burned our crops and all, They" — a lump swelled in his throat, all but choking him "they killed Dad and Sam," "Good God, Burr!" Bartle was ) Half -Pint of Scotch—A wee verrrsion of the Highland Fling was performed on the deck of the Quccvt Mary as the ship docked in New York, Four-year-old Laraine Ross and her three-year-old brother, Michael, who came from London to make Los Angeles their new home, are the artists, They look happy—vurrry happy—about the tvltole thing, ANNE FIRST Faknity c s,fre,_ Dissatisfied With Negative Husband MOST WIVES who write me are * complaining about the dreadful * things their husbands do, They drink, they are abusive, they run around with atlter women, they don't pay their bills, and so on, But today one wife is fed up with a hus- band because of what he does NOT do. * Ile mid compliments her. If * she dresses up in new clothes, his * only comment is, "Honey, you're * the prettiest girl in the world!" * And she•knows he doesn't even see * what she has on. lir He won't leave home at night. * If she wants to go to a show, he * says, "Go ahead, But being with * you is good enough for me." * He doesn't like company, "1 * like to be alone when 1 come home. * Don't invite those people again." * He doesn't talk to her. Never * discusses his work, nor anything * else, Just says yes or no to her * questions. She complains. "Some- * times I wish he was the kind that * did fuss, so i could hear him * talk!" * HAS IIIS POINTS ,however, she tries to do him jus- tice. She tells me he has never taken a drink. He provides well for her and their daughter. Never questions how she spends the income, nor where she goes. Never has been late coming home. He is not affectionate, sire says. "Never kisses me unless i ask him to, So you see, Anne Hirst, what I am up against!" I know just thousands of wives tvho wish to heaven they were up against only this, This wife does not realize how fortunate she is among women. She loesn't see that she is making' her husband the most contented of men, completely happy in his home lffe, de• voted in his inarticulate way to his wife and daughter. Not for her are the fears of so many married women as they grow older. This roan is her matt for the rest of her shocked out of Itis habitual calm, "How in all thunder —• who. ... By heavens above, I'll —" The young man nodded dumbly. "They plugged Dad right before my eyes, before I could reach him, He -- I •- we wasn't either of us armed. By the time I got in and out of the house to get a gun, it was too late. The rotten skunk had managed to get clean away," He sighed heavily as he brushed a fist across his smarting eyes. "You chased him, of course? Bartle's lynx eyes narrowed at the question, "No." Young Aldman shook his head. "I should have but how could I? Thera was Dad lying in his back all twisted up with pain, and —" "Then why the devil didn't Sam—" "Sam had gone up on Mission Ridge to the Nelson house on a chore for Dad, I didn't have any kind of an idea what had happened tilt a Mexican came by and told Int that Sam was — was spiked to Don Attero's Cross." (To be Continued) ISSUE 8-1948 life, and she'll never have to worry about any otter woman. if'Itat sire misses are the attentions, the con►plintcnls, the little tender- nessen fort whicht. every'. woman yearns. One reason for this is that she has been sickly during almost all their married life; she has had several operations, she Id!: me, and naturally she is overly sensitive )'el to offset that, she has complete free• dont to enjoy her friends during the day, to employ her afternoons as she pleases, to make her personal life as exciting as she wants to, She cannot change her husband. He was always so, I expect. What she can do is to realise that his very presence, night after night, in his home is the greatest compliment he can pay her. It is his way of shote- itig her how dear she is to hint, how supremely contented he finds his life with her, To "E,17.16." Relax. Cohrs! your blessings. Remember, if your hus- bnudt doesn't' effervesce because you're wearing a new dress or have had a permanent, he will never see the wrinkles and gray hair that will come as the years pass by. We can't have everything, you know. Read this column every day, and contrast your marriage with those whose griefs are related here, You will realize how blessed you are, There is no perfect husband! If you are dissatisfied with yours, per- haps Anne Ilirst can show you how to appreciate him more. Write her, frankly, at Box A, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Sunday School Lesson By Rev R Barclay Warren Our Relationship To God Romans _8:12-17; 31.39 Golden Text—The spirit !himself bcarcth )witness %% hit our spirit, that we are the children of God.— Iton)ans 8:16. Jesus said to a group of his countrymen, "You are of your father the devil, au,l Yu"' will is to do your father's desires'', t.101111 8:11 Paul, trhilc admitting that all ase under sin. ( No. ,1:()) paints the way to a better state of living, We may be justified by faith ('i;l) and conte into the relationship som,hip tvntl) God. 'Then we e, longer do the devil's desires. Neither do Ire fufill the sinful lusts of the flesh but are led by Spirit of God, hereafter not o is our external life altered •but our heart attitude to God is changed. No more are we in slavish fear, for we are now the children of God. This fact is borne to our conscious- ness by the Iloly Spirit Himself. It is -not a faint Dope, but a blessed reality. We know. 1 * Icing a son affords many 'rive• leges. The director of a radio program trailed for two hours in order to see 'a college president, he waited, a ten•year old boy cants in and immediately enter- ed the president's office. 'I'hc ex- plantation; Ile was the president's son. Being a child of God secures for us the guidance of the Spirit of God, It makes us heirs of God, and joint'heirs with Christ. In view of this the questions are very ap- propiate, "If God be for us, who can be against us? Iie that spared not his own Son, but delivered hint up for us all, how shall he not with hint also freely give us all things?" This Son is now at God's right hand interceding for us. * * With such unlimited resources available there is no need for defeat. Tribulation, distress, persecution, fanzine, nakedness, peril, or sword may come, 13ut "in all these things we are more than conquerers, through him that loved us", Indeed, there is nothing in the whole roti• verse that can separate us from the God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. This is the way for victor- ious living, There is no need for defeat, Keep your eyes on Icstts and draw heavily on the Divine Smart st•a gy this -- a smooth frocl- designed to du right'by your figure! flus the added glamour of embroideryto frame your face. Pattern 4881 is divinely dateable! Pattern 4881 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16, 314 yds, 39' in, Embroider, transfer included Send TWENTY•FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be audited) for this pattern to room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD. RESS, STYLE NUMBER, resources so freely placed at your disposal and victory is sure I1 people everywhere would only take this tvay how mach better the "news" would he! flow happier would we all be! TELL YOUR FAMILY yon humid to make Maxwell House your regular coffee. They'll all love ft because it's Blended by Experts for Extra -smooth, extra•full• bodied flavor. Grandmother What Brings Quick Relief Since her own childhood grand- mother has known Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine to bo a dependable and quick relief for coughs, colds, bronchitis and similar ailments. Is it any wonder that site sees that there is always a bottle of it at hand in case of emergency, Quick action is most important when colds set in. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed Land Turpentine NO Family size 3 times as much 760 nows • olT3' Alf • It keeps in the cupboard—it's quick-acting-=it's,always there whets you want itt Now, with the New Iticischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more 4elicious breads and rolls in extra -fast time. No dashing to the store at the last minute—you can keep a month's supply standing"by, use it as you need it, It will be as potent the day you use it as the day you bought it, IF YOU BAKT AT IiOME—g'et Tlelici'nann's oyal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's4 TEEN -TOWN TOPICS 01= By BARRY MURftAR IIow Time flies! Seems like last week we were resting up from New Year's Eve and actually the month is half gone. 14'eIl the teen clubs around the province keep busy just the same, Snow storms or zero weather can't stop them, This week we have the 'pints of Milverton and Col- buurnc, You will nott, that they men• tio.t their Christmas activities, The snails held up their copy and that is why it is a little tate getting in. Why Do You Like That Band? Why do you like that band? For the hest letter nn your favourite band and why you like it, we will give a free, Personally Autographed Pic• ture of Vaughn Monroe. Now gang, this leiter must not contain more than 75 words, and Hurst tie in our hands n t later than Jan. 30th, That gives most of you two weeks, so take your pen in hand and tell us all about your favourite band, lay the way, this picture was really auto- graphed in person, by Vaughan, be- cause he used my pencil to sign it and I w is standing beside him when he did it. Next month, for a letter on another entertainer you all know, we will have another swell auto- graphed picture, Write Barry ?fur• kar, Pickering, Ont. TEEN -TOWN REPORTERS Colbourne -- Beverlie Wilson — 3:mas week has been so busy. first of all I should mention that our choral group gave a free evening of entertainment in the Town 1Tal1 and sang Xmas carols and Christmas songs. I must acid it was a great success. The day after Xmas, we held our Keen Klub dance in the school. So far our Keen Klub has kind of fallen down, hitt we tvcre pleased with this dance • we had ahottt 70 people there, \Ve decorated the school, bought prizes etc, We sold cokes at the dance and made a 5 cent profit on every bottle. Also, since it was n special dance, we charged twenty-five cents admission and altogether we took in twenty- five dollars which was very wonder- ful. Milverton — Eva Loney — On Christmas eve, the Keen -Teens sang Christmas carols at the homes of all the shut-ins in the town (nice going kids, B,M.) under the leader• ship of Councillor Isabel Mac Beth, Several card games were enjoyed at the home of Edith Ranney after the carol singing. A delicious lunch 'was served by the hostess and her assist- ants, The holidays have been spent in redecorating the two rented rooms which we have obtained for our location, Although we didn't know much about papering, we en- joyed it anyway. That's all, Beverlie Has a Problem Beverlie \Vilsou, our correspond- ent of Colborne; tvrites that she has a very tough problem. Seems like Bev and her girl friend are in charge of the dances for their teen club down there. Their trouble is this: They would like any of our readers to write and give them any ideas they have for new dances. Ilev says they haven't the nerve to have an- other Paul. Jones, soap dance, lemon dance or broom dance: Bev writes also that she would be glad to give any teener an idea , she has, if they will help her out. .lot down the dances you have had at your club and send them along to Beverlie Wil- son, Colbourne, Ont. We Let Him Get Away The male readers of this column will consider us the dope of the Year And Thereby Hang a Dozen Tails—Pinky the cat isn't trying to get in the act, He just wants to sample that saucer of milk, despite t he chorus of yelps from the two paps in the box and the 12 newly -washed ones drying on the line, The 14 foundlings were discovered under a barn add now await adoption, when we tell them that the famous hockey man, Charlie Conacher, lives in our town and we didn't interview him, Now it's too late for this year. hie has just been appointed coach of the Chicago Black ,Ilawks and also is being considered for the post of the "Best Coach of '47-48", How• ever, we'll get him next season, when he gets home again. If you are a regular listener of Ozzie and Ilarriett and have wond• cred • what has happened to them, just turn the dint to CFRB at 9.30 p.m., on Friday evenings and you w:11 find them at 1847 Rogers Road. A Last Reminder Be sure and enter our letter contest. Processing and not the time of picking, determines whether tea Is green or black. In the Bags—'Phis is the "new look" in hot water bottles and ice -packs for folks with sore throats and sinus pains, Shown in the picture are: st helmet - shaped ice cap; a hot water bottle in mask form, to relieve sinus aches, and a wrap-around ice bag for the throat, • / 1 U.S. Army Group ■ I10ItIZONTAL 3 Bodent 1 Depicted is 4 Within insigne of U, 5 Division of S. Ai'my —" geological Division time 8 Condition 6 Czar 13 Collection of 7 Demigod saying's 14 Face part 8 Steamship 27 (ab) Mcrestountain 15 Leaf of the 9 Pestered 29 Roman calyx 10 Capable magistrate Answer to Previous Puzzle S TA`iN Z O N E swot,. )CLC © L-4;0STO'3LY e K MARSHAL -TZ- ja IVAN O I ?r! O MrIIN . . R rL A C SO KONEV tantalum 46 On the she tered side la xot py 47 Lend exposure 11 Road 30 Stanza 49 Dance step 18 Spikenard 12 Shade tree 31 Symbol for 50 Amount (ab,) 20 Small particle 17 Certain erbium 51 Man's name 21 Chaldean city 19 Doctor of 36 Cubic (ab,) 53 East (Fr.) Science (ab.) 37 Type of fur 55 Bind 23 Flowers 25 Bowling term 22 Crimson 38 Compass point 56 Shoemaker's 28 Female ruff 24 Age 39 Greek letter tool 32 Worried 25 South Caro- 40 Indians 57 Beam 33 Snake llna (ab.) 41 Epistle (ab.) 59 Doctor (ab.) 34 Of the thing 26 French capital 45.Symbol for , 61 Palm lily 35 Symbol for iridium I Z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 36 Quotes 13 I ;,1y i 14 15 39 Regular 'beat- ing in veins Ib. I 11, 18 19 20 42 Employers ' 4I tt 43 Sheer Qr' 44 Material 25 li'-b 2.7 2,6 48 Id est (ab.) 49 Indo-Euro- pean language 52 Genus of plants 36 54 Stellar body 58 Correct 112. 60 Direction 82 Frigate bird 63 Guide 64 Completely VERTICAL 1 Distant 2 individual IZ 33 U,, i0 lye 39 40 41 4'i 4647'4.48 1 53 ' ' WAIT 55 tit bt 67. r. 30 31 5b 51 ... TABLE TALKS ... Stretch Meat With Cereals Tasty Meat Loaf 2 cups corn flakes 11/2 lbs. ground beef, 1 egg, slightly beaten / cup fir:ely chopped onion 4 tablespoon- chopped parsley 1/4 cup milk / teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper / cup finely chopped celery / cup canned tomatoes 114 teaspoons salt Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs, Combine with remaining Ingredients; mix well, Pack in greased loaf pan. Bake in moder- ate oven (350 degrees F.) about 1 hour and 15 minutes Yield: 8 servings (914 x 41/4 -inch pan), * * * Spaghetti with Meat Balls 2 tablespoons cooking oil rREADER SERVICE Plan Slipcovers For Spring Redecorating ` lik'' .`1,4,40 ,rf; itis, No sooner do you get the house in tip-top shape after the onslaught of the holidays then you have to start thinking about spring clean- ing and redecorating, Now is none -too -soon to urates plans for your home so that it will be bright and chipper when the warns weather finally conies, Slipcovers should be Number One on your Spring list—gay, at- tractive protection against dint and starlight, Among the most popular slipcov- er fabrics are chintz, cretonne. lin• ett and sailcloth, Glazed chintz sheds dust and looks well on small cl airs but the unglazed chintz is more practical since it stands up better when cleaned and doesn't mass so easily. Cretonne, a little heavier than chintz, is an excellent, moderately priced material for summer slip- covers, And there are other cotton mixtures that are easy to sew, such as cotton damask and brocade, homespun, poplin and cotton reps \vitt corded weave, Learn the easy pin -cut -sew meth• od of making slipcovers, described in our Reader Service booklet No. 35, Slipcovers for sofas and for wing, boudoir, barrel -back and other types of chairs. Sett! 30e (coins) for "staking Slipcovers Successfully" to the Reader Service, roost 421, 73 Adel- aide St, West, Toronto. Print name, address, booklet title and No. 35. / cup minced onion 1 tablespoon finely chopped green pepper 2 teaspoons salt 3-r/q teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 teaspoons sugar 1 bay leaf 4 cups canned tomatoes Meat Balls: / pound ground beef / pound ground pork 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 1 cups corn flakes 1/ teaspoons salt 1 egg, beaten Spaghetti: / pound spaghetti 2 quarts water 3 tnt)lcspooussatt Cook onion and green pepper in heated oil until lightly browned, Lift from oil and place in sauce- pan, Add seasonings and to- matoes whits' have been forced through a coarse sieve, Simmer about 1 hour. Remove bay leaf. Combine pork, beef, parsley, crushed corn flakes, salt and egg, horns Into balls and fry in oil in which onions were cooked. When browned on all sides add to sauce and continue simmering about 15 minutes, Cook spaghetti in boiling salted .iter, Drain yell Arrange in mound on heated platter, Dress with sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese, if desired, Place meat balls around edge. Yield: 6 servings (12 medium or 18 small nu -t balls). Taking Youngsters To Movies Easy Way Taking children to • the movies, especialle in the winter can be quite a task. The adult usually has a precarious lapfut of mittens, scarfs, hats, and perhaps some small pur- chases. 1 have 11 system which eliminates this inconvenience, says D.T. in the Christian Science Monitor, 1 take a knit shopping bag with tnc, A knit bag is soft and will not rattle and disturb others in the theatre. It also has another advantage — it can be rolled up and kept in a hand- bag, When we get in the lobby I put all our small, loose articles in the shopping hag. Needless to say, we never leave any mittens, gloves, or other small articles in the the- atre, .._ _._. .7 — Might Help There had been a motor acts• dent, and the landlord of an inn had carried the motorist into his pub, When the tnan recovered a bit, he asked what had happened, "Well, sit-, you had a very bad smash," said the landlord, "but 1 managed to bring you to," "Did you?" ►nurnntred the dam- aged one, "I don't remetnber, Do you mind bringing me two more?" r CIJRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P Clarke \Ve have experienced our first real snowstorm of the winter, ft caused some inconvenience but corn• pared with other parts of the pro- vince it was nothing. Our new high- way is practically hare, but as usual there is plenty- of snow in farm Lutes. We were listening to an ac- count of tl( damage done in the Windsor district when Partner re- marked . - °`1 he Government should do something about it !" "The Government?" 1 ,uerrd in surprise. "Sure," Partner answered, "\lost of u5 look to the. government to solve all our probrms, nI:v not the wea- ther? 11 should stop the snow—turn it to rain, or do something about it. Anyway I wouldn't mind betting the time will come when country snowploughs will be required to open up all farm lanes along with the roads." Probat,ly many farmers w• II say— "And that wouldn't be such a bad idea!" In the meantime cars are getting stuck in farm lanes and on back concessions—snow or no snow we must run our cars as usual. Everyone is up-to-date except Old Alan Winter and he k just as old- fashioned as ever. Makes one won- der who is out of step—we, the peo- ple, or the Master of the l'niverse, * * * But 19.48 has brought us more than snotvstorms to think abntit—or shall we say a storm of a different na- ture because it looks as if we are going to he snowed tinder by even higher prices. And this storm will surely be a housewife's headache. There was a thought-provoking paragraph in this paper last week suggesting that we stop worrying about world affairs, attend to our own business and in that w83' many of our problems would solve them- selves, They were truly words of wisdom and if followed would do a • lot snore good than "beefing" about the government or the Marshall plan. Take these new high prices: Two more cents a gallon on gas , , . hut a little thought, a bit more walking and the amount we pay out for gas wood not he one bit more than be- fore. Pork—an increase of two to ten cents a pound. That means our good old standbys — sausage and pork chops will be luxury goods. But we don't have to buy them. A fifteen cent soup bone is more nourishing and will give an average family one good meal. Lard, too, will be up. Less pie, cakes and cookies Is the answer to that, Butter—we did very well on our wartime ration, why not return to It voluntarily? * * * As 1 see it, one reason for the high cost of food is our over -high standard of living. I remember, as a child, my mother often gave us kids brown sugar, moistened with a little milk for desert! And we ne- NOW AVAILABLE Manufacturer To You WINDOW SHELVES wonDelivered Parcel Post . AN IDEAL GIFT STRONG, ATTRACTIVE DIFFERENT - ALUMINUM ALLOY FRAMES, 2 GLASS SHELVES ver had butter AND jam, It was always butter OR jam, On toast we invariably used beef, sausage or hay con dripping. And, of course, for breakfast, there was always por- ridge—never any fancy cereal. Or- dinary vegetables and fresh fruit -- bananas, apples and oranges—sup plied our vitamins, even though Vi• lamins by name were strangers to us. \Vhat meat we had was mostly in the form of roast beef, stews or mutton. Fresh bread was never al- lowed—it had to be at least a day old. Eggs were boiled or poached, never fried , except as a treat when we had bacon. It was a good, plain, simple diet. A return to it utiht do ntnclt towards lowering the co=t of living. But how to do it? :, * * Our families now are used to the best of everything on the table, What kions looks there would be if Alother suddenly said—"Oh no. you can't have butter and marmalade, and certainly you can't have butter ort ',our Vegetables," Yes, the housewife will surely have to economise but untd families earn to co-operate it will doubtless have to be camouflaged economy. If only there were a housewives' un- - ion, the numbers of which would say to their husbands—"Never mind striking for higher wages—we'll live a little plainer and make do with what we're gating." That would work faster than •any got eminent action. rl'11. PARTY; FAVO1{1TJ Bluing coffees is Maxwell House, It stimulates and cheers because it's Radiant Roasted to develop every last atom of goodness in its extra•rich blend, ' 110 LOSS OF VOICE MENACES PROGRAM Friend Solves Singer's g's Problem With 1-Ymofds leve/*A few hours before devodopal appearing o qU friend's rites on Canadian Anel wag quick1S relieved," trial LPAIOlUy (let qquu L111010yk Tl,oesoothing pm�edicinal oils of this famous lice aratlonhelptoquicklyro- LMosteve stores ned) nd coughing, but In stamps Unobtainable 1 sen g Ll'btozos,, p°Peudn,glo Toronto. let; TRY FOR INSTANTTIIjiOAT RFCIEF it Mail Your Order Today to take ,t,; advantage of this Reduced Price DUNDAS MFG.—P.0. BOX 284, HAMILTON, ONT. ARE YOU DISCOURAGED. because you suffer distress from 'eritidl Ct FEMALE- COMPLAINTS which makes you NERVOUS NIGH -STRUNG. on such days? Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances which makcsyou Buffer, feel so nervous, cranky, restless, weak—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkbanl's Vegetable Com- , pound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent test it proved helpful to women troubled this way. Why don't you get smart and try it yourself? Pinkham's Compound is what Is known as a uterine sedative. It has a soothing effect on one of Woman's most important organs. Por over 70 years thousands' of girls and women have reported benefit, Just see if you, too don't report excellent results. Worth trying/ NOTE! Oe you rney prefer LYDIA E. PINKIIAMI'S TAIILETS with added Iron. 'Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND/ Mt REGGIE THE KID SEEMS LAM. HE WONT TALK I NOW-W1lEREGHERiS RE131A 00 you 4 fEAT o0 l,1VE\ CANDY t SONNNY? By MarEarita THANKS FELtAS! r 3u5 -r REMEMBERED WHERE 1 LIVE, PAGE 4, TSE STANDARD) Applications anted FOR THE POSITION OF TOWN FOREMAN, : Duties to be as outlined by the Council. SALARY • $100,00 PER MONTH. Applications to be in the hands of the Village Clerk on January 16th, 19.18, by (i p'111, 17.2. BERNARD HALL, CLERK, Village of Blyth, Rev. and Mrs. \Vat, Rose, of Corunna, Ontario, will he pleased to know that he has been autecic 1 a Dominion-Pro- t;ncial Student Aid Schoh,nhip, ten- able at an Oetari:• University and of the value of ,-100.00. Iluglt is now in his first year in Dentistry at 'I'orottto l'nicersity, Presentation of the award utas made at Commencement Exercises at the Sarn:;t Collegiate Institute. Rev sie .2: r. .s. ,s. 1.•k•61c I. and offered the opening pray- s cr. \Irs. Fred Ross gate Ca s, cre- \Vin. Ross was a former minister of Auburn, Westfield and Donnybrook ('uited Churches. \Irs. :\Ifrc I Rollinson I paced hc•r bottle for the January' ineeraes of the \V.\I.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church. The president, \Irs. Edgar Lawso t, 0+444'4'4'+4.4.44++++'+4t++44.441.414++4.t.++++++++++44+4"44++4 tat)', and treasurer's rep 'rt, :towing that $121 had been raked for nt's- s;otK Mrs, Lawson stated that the r. Patrick Lyaett of Turnberry. EAST WAWANCSH \Irs. Lesiic Johnston s: eat the week -enc. at (ioderich, .A1r. and \Irs. :\ubrey 'I'IIlI s,,ent Saturday al \\ inghant "'here her mother, \Irs. dcCrostie is a t Iticnt at the M hospital. r. spent and \I Sued;iy t•s. with (Intended Sympathy Cardif her for parents. last is exteniied neck) to \Irs. trey JUltu 11;01;tit;m in the do ah of her father, which occurred on Friday. )atnrlt•y 2. $175. 'I'he president gave a talk ce rs. Clem. Steffler, of Dahlia, 'Thr New year goal \\'hat it \leans . rent a lea. ttith Mr. and \!rs. In I•s" The scripture tta9 reit' by John 1lallahatt' I \Irs. \\'Alineton (goad; :t re:rliug was given by \Irs. Ilerh, (;.Kist; Mrs. John 1lcuston gave a revietc of the Glad Tidings for 19.17 ; and \I r s, Co •1 offered the closing prayer, The hos- tess served refreshment s. Ladies' Aid hail a balance on .tail c.f 1_1313RN Wins Scholarship Friends L i i Int 1i .\. hose, son of Annv Yonne 1' rin to stion S ABOUT P C c�VZ.50ST of the countries which are Canada's regular customers have not recovered sufficiently from the war to pay, in the normal way, for all the goods they need, despite extensive help from this and other countries. Nor are they able to send us enough of their goods to balance accounts—or to pay us in the kind of money which we, in Canada, can use to buy goods in other countries. At the same time, Canada has been buying more goods than ever before from the United States and other countries demanding U.S. dollars. This is because these goods wete not obtainable elsewhere and because of demand pent-up during the war. Buying from the United States or U.S. dollar areas must, therefore, be temporarily reduced until our trading again becomes normal. To meet this emergency, purchase of goods and servicesor expenditures for travel, which must be paid for with U.S. dollars, are now subject to control. IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF CONSUMER GOODS and wish to find out what goods are (1) prohibited, (2) subject to quota, or (3) unaffected by controls, see or write your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise, IF YOU WISH TO IMPORT GOODS SUBJECT TO QUOTA and wish to establish your quota authorization to import, or need special information, con- sult your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise. Quota application forms (E,C, 1) and instructions for completing them, are available at all Customs Offices. These applications must be filed with the Collector of Customs and Excise. IF YOU WISH INFORMATION ON THE AMOUNT OF YOUR QUOTA. After your application has been filed with your Collector of Customs and Excise, all correspondence about the establishment of quotas or cases of excep- tional hardship through import prohibitions should be directed to Emergency Import Control Division, Department of Finance, 490 Sussex Street, Ottawa. Quotas are issued on a quarterly basis and any unused portion may be carried over into the following quarter, IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF PRODUCTION PARTS, STRUCTURAL STEEL, stone, machinery or other capitol goods or automobiles, and wish to know the import restrictions in these classifications, write or see Emergency Import Control Division (Capital Goods), Department of Reconstruction and Supply, 385 Wellington Street, Ottawa. IF YOU INTEND TO TRAVEL OUTSIDE CANADA and wish to know about foreign exchange available for this purpose, consult any bank or the Foreign Exchange Control Board at Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, Vancouver. If you wish information about personal purchases of goods made during travel outside Canada, consult the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise before departure, IF YOU ARE A MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALER OR RETAILER and wish information about excise taxes, or about the list of goods to which they apply, consult the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise. IF YOU NEED OTHER SOURCES OF IMPORTS consult the roreign Trade Service, Department of Trade and Commerce (Import Division), Ottawa, regard- ing your supply problems arising from imp;• t gvnta restrictions, Through the Trade Commissioner Service, the Import Division is endeuvouring to arrange increased supplies from the United Kingdom and other "non-scheduled" countries. IF YOU ARE A HOUSEWIFE and wish information on available alternate foods which have comparable nutritional values to those now prohibited or subject to quota, informational material which has been prepared by the Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare may be secured from your Provincial Health Department or local health unit. The administration of these emergency import controls is the responsibility of various departments of the Government. The above information is given to aid Canadian citizens in complying with the new import control regulations with a minimum of incon. venience in their business and personal affairs. Minister of Finance. N i3EL(wRAVE \ very enjoyable time %vas span on , 'I't:csday nigh; when members of Trin- ity Anglican Church tact in the For - resters hall it: honor of the two new L•mlldies who have moved into the community. from England, Nit.. and \Irs. (i. Newill and fancily end \Ir, and Mrs. C. Richards and family. The errmn ; tvas s;:cat in a social way and community singing, During the even- ing the two families were presented with a pantry shower consisting of canned hoods and potatoes and other vegetalles. Both men voiced their ap- preriation and a pleasant evening was brought to ,t close wit!' lunch being served. \I r. Jack Wilson spent Monday itt Kitchener. M r. and M rs. C. R. Coultes were Toronto visitors last week and attend- ed the Provincial meeting of the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture, • Miss Edith Procter who has been a patient in \Vinghant Hospital is at the house of her brother, Mr. W. Proc- ter, \I orris. Bodntin Fare) Forum met at the honk of dt•. and Mrs. L. Ilolt, don - day night with about 311 present. The radio program was (d1' wed and dis- cussion favored feeding the hungry people of Europe even at the expense of the (government, providing trade did not pay for some time. Miss Audrey Bradburn had been invited to attend and gave an account of the short course lurid at Guelph in Christmas eek. She also led in community sing- ing. The minutes of the previous meet ing were adopted. The next meeting iw•i11 he at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes with \Irs. J. 'NR(1111 in (charge of recreation. Progressive ,.euchre turas enjoyed with Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Clarence \will securing high score and \iiss Audrey Bradburn and Joseph \'hill lots count. Lunch was served, \I r. and Mrs. Ken, Wheeler spent Sunday with ,\Ir. and \Irs. Jas. Smith and family, at Walton. \Irs. 0. G. Anderson attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Fed- eration in Toronto last week. Others attending were Wilfred IShorteed. President of Morris Federation, Jack iluchanan, E;tst \\'awanosh President, also Orval 'Taylor and Harvey Black and Simon ifallahau, Miss Susan Jones .'f i;ontlott is a visitor with her grandparents, Mr, and \Irs. J. E. \fcCallunt, WESTFIELD Mr. and \irs. Douglas ('/.,upbell, John and Ralph, visited Airs. Vyslc l<rctsinger, of Goderieh, on Friday. Miss Mildred Carter was helping out at the hone of •\Irs. George Haines, at lilyth, last week, M r. and \Irs. Ilert Vincent visited with Mr. and Mrs, J, 1.., McDowell 011 Saturday. A1iss \\innifred Campbell is spend-. ing a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Roy Stonehouse, of (;:de i. We are sorry to report that \Irs. Joe Ilrophey is a patient' in Queen Al- exandra Sanitorium, London \Vc wish for her a speedy recovery. Al r, and \Irs. Frank Campbell vis- ited with :\Ir. and \Irs. Albert Cautp• bell, of Auburn, on Friday. The Mission Band, with lti members present, met during the church ser- vice, with li.chbie Carter in the chair. Lois Campbell read 4hc Scripture Les- son. Readings were given by Bar- bara Smith, Donna Walden and John Buchanan. Airs. Charlie Smith gave the Chapter from the Study Book. \Irs. Norman McDowell told the Chil- dren's Story, Meeting closed with )n•a Ter. \Irs. Jean Kcchnie, of Blyth, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs, \\Taller Cook. Miss Ad;t ilrophcy, R.N., of Tor - (nth, is visiting her brother, .Mr. Joe' Telephone 5 - Blyth. Brnuhcy. \1'c are glad to report Ruth Cook VezestatiatotoftgavoNalitivomawtesEW recovering nicely from Chicken Pox, _ the home of her sen, Nelson Reid, The ' which so far is the only case in the ,LII ,I 111111111 W-111.1•LI111, 1,111,11 �. . •h neighbourhood c Wednesday, Son, 14,1048 1 Elliott insurance Agency u B1,1"1111— ONT, 9 U Car - Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident. 6 J. II, R. Elliott Go �tlotl Elliott 14 Office Phone 104. Rrsfdonce Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. N om)la,atatatatata,a131alalaterata,ata5la.Iatbt'a;la+at::tat1:alar ata+)i2Matatat2124atmart11t INSURE NOW! ANI) 13E ASSURED, STE WART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, Sce our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth 1.Y 11 i I .li. JI 11.1411 1 IJ.L•. .I. IYI.111•VII 1 ■ i IJ. -JY V I.J' V L..r411.4i0/1, 1 I1.4. •. . 1 11..1.1.11 ALWAYS PREPARED— We are Always Prepared to Serve Your Decorating Needs. C::11 and .lee our Up-to-date 1Vallpaper Samples, We invite your inquiry for Estimates. INNISMI#N#MNNN•1N ils.,M#NNN•W ♦I'N NNNI• EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158, DECORAT'OR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. .111.1•,1 •1 11.11 1. . 1, 111 611 11.•Li•.11.11-66• 1 ill. 11 •1 •1.11.. 1..1 ,1.:.. ..I, •1.. 11 .1111 • lyth ; a io r! ervice DEALER IN— SPARTON AND STEWART- WARNER RADIOS. BEATTY APPLIANCES. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Liberal Allowances on your Used Radio as n Deal In, WE HAVE A FEW USED RADIOS IN STOCK. ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED. BATTERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES. GL ' -sN EC I r 'tI Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth. :1? tO Blyth Electric Shop DO YOU NEED ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES? swew I.NINNN•►NItPIJ•emmetNIIININt••I#I###~N•N.•• We have in stock at all tinges a complete line of Electrical Supplies and Accessories. We are Agents for Popular Lines of Radios, Electric Ranges and Washers, Electrical Contracting Our Specialty. WILLIAM THUELL n PROP. The congregational meeting of the I service, in charge of Rev. G. hazel- . West Veld Unitech Church Is to be hill wood of Duff's United Church, was (i Perhaps You Are CUn- on 'Tuesday, .fanu;u•y 201h, in the held at 3:30 o'clock and burial was school roost of the elinrclt, ..cede in Maitland cemetery. 1!er Ittts- \lies Dorothy Ale\'ittie, of Goderich,'hand diet. seven years ago and a spent the week rut. under the parental daughter (Hattie) M rs. Joseph Il8ck- roof. twell ilei in. July, 1927. Surviving is a telllplating a Job in Decorating Mr. Will McDowell is spending a family of one sou and three daughters,, I 1 AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT ir•'• days with \I r. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson: (Ethel) Mrs. Elmer Hack -well; ; ' YOU \slOULD LIi.E. `'tacklto"se, ii ueefield. X(Edna) \Irs. Wesley 1lackwcll, and END YOUR WORRIES The Faint Forum ntct on Monday ni!T'•t at the house of Mr, and \Irs, Howard Campbell, with a fair atten- dance. The broadcast on "The 1\Vorld is our \1;trket", was listened to and &Lscm eon followed. The next meet- ing will be at the boats of AI r. and "Mrs. \\'ur. Carter. WALTON MRS. ROBERT REID (Marjory) Mrs..Lawrence Ryan, There•s by giving me a call. Von will be arc also 15 grandchildren and two great -grand -children. Pallbearers were .assured tthe job will be clone O.IC., - and the finest materials used,. - s'x nephews, Clarence and George I Whether Paint or Wall Paper, Martin, Leslie and Watson Reid, 1.1• , girt and Campbell \icKiniey. Six FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED.. ; grandchildren were flower bearers: , * • Edith, iharjorie, Bernice and David I1(ackwc11, and Jcrlut and Bolt Rota. J -- Po C. PREST Thinks Of Olid Friends 1\�ri to renew his subscription, - phone 3T-26, LONDESBORC Alliston, R. E. Shaw, former C.P. -BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING : The funeral of \frs. Rob;rt Reid, \Valtou, w•ho dird n the Scott Mem- ! 1.. "}-Tent here, says: 'Best ,r cgards to : Sunwortlty `Wallpaper orial hospital, Sea forth, on 1Vrrines_ Ittll t•,c old frit ha in Llytlt• _ Paints and Enamels. Fuss. always has a warm spot in ills lay, was hell Friday afternoon fr•t;t ,.. . • ..clu ( tot• Blyth, ' I. . ... 1.1.. 411 I, - 11 , ...r.1r1.Y .• Weatrogay1 ;1A11. ' , . Yff4g Available at Your co0•P We now have a full line of feeds, including; Dairy, Hog and Poultry • Complete ;Feeds, Also Grit, Oyster Shell and Molasses. We also have available Electric I+'encers, Batteries, Universal IiIilkers, and Spare Parts, Anti -Freeze, Blyth Farmers to -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH, 1♦H♦Hf�•,•♦♦1♦, 1•H♦/ 1♦/1♦♦ H,1 -/,•H-1,-,11„-.1-,1♦, i 1,•1 I -H-, ,•1 ,♦1 I-1 ♦♦11.1,♦1 •♦H•H•H♦1.4 •♦1.1 i / ♦•, I•, I.1 ♦•, 1-• ••1 ♦-1 •:•+•:•' >4 �♦ 1_1'9.1 ♦.♦ ♦ f ♦•♦ ♦ ♦ f • ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ • ♦-7 T'♦ >1 :♦ •: • 1=. ♦ Meals at All Hours. _; FRANK G NG swi Proprietor CD 1ULL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE s• 440 PHO.O/0TIIO••�+0d�D„♦.,5,00 0�0�.00,0.,410,��PIdH'�J�r Our�i,OH♦�0�0�,•♦0�01J�P�,•�D�10♦Op0••HODHO4+ N4,4•4,4•44444••••N.•4.,4••••••+40 •N•. -N We Specialize hi • >1 4.-S•N4441,•NN••4.NN•14 r"3 J;` ,r�� Home-ade ,,{aking 11 nds. TIIE STANDAR ' lama demi. GROCERIES Comfort Lye re; tin 8c ApFIe Juice ... . _. _. 20 oz, tin 10: Blue Ribbon Tea ... half Ib, pkg. 45c Club House Coffee .__.... per Ib. 51c Mixed Nuts ... pe; lb, 23c Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Fruit Juices, Dates, RaPins, Prunes, Figs, i Jello Powders, Rice, lI'p-e•Lite, IF YOUR HENS ARE NOT PRO. 'DUCING TRY A BAG OF BIG THREE LAYING MASH, Roe Feeds • Pioneer Feeds, Shur Gain Fee 's • New Life Feeds Royal Purjlo Calf Meal, A. L. 1E ta< NICK! PAGE d y'MINNINN/N#,f4~NI I'M•###•########••••~~~~ -####•#########4 ROXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE 1 • CLINTON.. GODERICH. BEAFORT 1. Now Playing, (Jan, 15.17) "Bien- ' Now Playing (Jan. 15.17) Dennis Now Playing (Jan, 15.17) Shirley dir.'s Big Moment" and "Landrush"; Morgan and Jane Wyman in I p Tem le and. Francbot Tone in "CHEYENNE" Mon., Tues., Wed., January 19.21 ( "HONEYMOON" Adult Entertainment Jean Crawlrd, Van 114'n and Mcn., Tues., Wed., January 19.21 Mcn., Tues., Wed., January 19.21 Raymoni Massey Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre Ginger Rogers and Adolphe Menjou :\ great ;or( ss in the greatest on- I and John Loring Iglus a tut, -flight supporting cast in Il:il.nal Icri,,tn:ancc of her entire a truly great romantic story d a ! 'Suspense, thrills and utystcry, with , girl with ambition :arra a, ,hr PorlyaV, a woman Pos.' a clinch that will test your p: war , "HEARTBEAT" sessc 1 by lore, )1 ah n,y and hate. 1 of deduction "POSSESSED" Thurs., Fr:., SJanuary 22.24 "THE VERDICT" Thur,,, Fri., Sat., January 22.24 S;., "BELLS OF SAN ANGELO" In Trucolor Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 22.24 Wyman and Bruce Bennett Ray Rog, rs and 'I'riegrr are back Tommy Dcrcey, Jimmy Dorsey and Ranking with "Dodge City" conics again, matching nits and darting Janet Blair with Paul Whiteman an::thcr terrific true of this. West ttitlt rutldcss outlaws .incl the greatest array of .saint;- and a singing pioneer Dale Evans, Andy Devine and hand talent ever assembled _ John McGuire_______ I "THE FABULOUS DORSEYS" Coming (Jan. 26.2i) Robert Young , _ _ and Svean Hayward in Coming (Jan. 26.28) Robert Young "TIIEY WON'T BELIEVE ME" in "THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME" Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 GROCERIES - LOCKER STORAGE;,..•••r .+�••+#+•Ns-meee+.•.+•.++e,erN• WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. . Dennis -.-- Morgan, Janis Paige, Jane "CHEYENNE" Coming (Jan. 23.28) 'The Stranger' with a star cast Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 1!1111 .11 1 .-.1 ., , Id, . GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETALES, Laying Hash, I-Iog Grower, and Dairy Ration. Royal Purple Calf Meal, Salt, Oyster Shell, and Bran. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents Fo`r International - Harvester Parts & Supplies FRAN�; E� White Rose Gas and Oil BAKERY Car Painting and Repairing, V #N##N#N#N•#N•NN••N••N• NI N#I •••NNV••11 •N#• .-_ �_.... __ _ __. MUSIC TEACHER WANTED APPLICATIONS will he received by Taylor, $1.58; Metnce-';'liars, $2.57, the undersigned for the position of A motion was passed authorizing the Music Supervisor in Myth 1'ubllc_ secretary to issue regular pay cheques. -f)ttlies to Conuneiwe February The inaugural meeting , f Morris t , teachers and caretakers, also to Pay llitlt, 1918. School hoar:I was held January 8th, cash for stamps, express. hydro, etc., pli with the sante five Members as in 19.17. and to add these !amounts to his pay Secatious to he in the hands of the Secretary by January :Joh, al 6 \V, R. Sholdice was again chosen as cheques, I p.m, Reply stating qualifications and chairman, and R. S. Shaw cis Secre- It was decided to It•y to obtain the salary expected. tary-Treasurer, necessary wood supply for each school 18.2, B. HALL, SECRETARY. Payment of the following hills Avas locally, and not by contract as form- 1 authorized: Stainton's hartlwa'e, $6.15; McKillop Mutual, $7.1(1; Howled: 'tot- 'tta!, $7.20; Ilay Stationery, $26.00; K. Morris School Board Mold Inaugural cr`)`'ts of Il;l: ,, of Knowledge were or- books. tiered for four schools not hating these Caretakers were appointed as fcil- lows 1, C. Nicholson; 3, 1. 1cArter; I .111 1.1 1 . 1.1 LI11. 111.4 11,ISI .I II11:_....61 :111 1 ... 41.1i-, NI 411 11 11 THE Y OF UFE! .I.., i . 1111 14 I. I 1 . I. .11 1 .1 11 1 I 11 11.1 I. 1'. .•... 1. 1. 1.. .L 41 .1..11 1948 0• What have we? TALK OF DEPRESSION! Higher Prices Than Ever Before In History!. 4, J. 5, Watson; 5, E. Anderson; 6, F. Sawyer; 8, 11. Thomas.; 10, W. Breckenridge; 11, Dorothy Lawless. There are three vacancies, The next regular meeting will be cn March 4th, at 2 p.m,, in the 'I'ownsh'p Hall. R. S. Shaw, Secretary. LONDESBORO The Mission Baud will hold their January meeting on Sunday, January FOR SALE Toting copy (good milker and st, ck. cr) due to freshen January Intlt. :\p- 10♦r.OH* •H/I18 141it4:441.1i 404:41•, 1814 �-•w+:♦,I Iii FOR SALE LYCEUM '-CI-IEATRE 8 pigs, 7 weeks old; 4 male collie WINGHAM--ONTARIO, t !,ups. Apply to 1larry Gibbons, phone ply to ,cargo (.'o,lclnu �h, R.R.1, Olin- 15-15, L'1yth. 17-3. (' Two Shows Sat. Night ton, -I miles south of Londeshorn, . •_ Phone E05r31, Clinton, 18-1. ;1*, Pictures subject to change ,= CLERK AND TREASURER without notice. 1 WANTED FOR SALE -Two Shows Each Night starting Atte Ai'i'I 1 :\'t'10N5 will he received by A Terrier male puts, 2 months old, ;;7t30 ;i the undersigned, up to 2 PAL, Fehru- Coluur, brown, \pply, (ins. Itishack, ' Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P, M. -'ary 3rd, for the offices of Clerk and phone 18-8, Myth. 18-2, ,,,Changes in tints will be tlotccl below:. 1 Treasurer fur the 'Township of last • Wed., Thurs., January 14.15V >. \\ twanosh. Duties t -i c nnu•nce at HOUSEWORK WANTED House wort: wasted in Myth by young lady. \\'rite tI iss (icneyiye Il:u•quail, \\'alton. 18-1p, ELECTRICITY IS PRECIOUS Ontario's fast-growing Industry and agriculture, demands more and more electricity. New power developments cannot be built fast enough to supply the immediate need, SAVE ELECTRICITY MAINTAIN EMPLOYMENT "SUDDENLY iT'S SPRING" i. once. Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray Applicants may apply for one or both offices. No application uecessar- Fri., Sat., January 16.17 "BELLS OF SAN ANGELO" Roy Rogers, Dale Evans Mon., Tues., January 19.20 "CALCUTTA" Alan Ladd, William Bendix ily accepted For salary and further t; particulars contact the undersigned or any tttetnl,er of coutii4'tl. J. D. BEECROFT, REEVE. P. 18-2, R. R. 3, AVingham. ' ..•. !N•lNNN1•N•1•JNNN+..M.� 4.8.-♦H♦H♦H♦,+++,:.♦•Hii♦1♦H♦H•/,•H•11•M•, •••,♦♦1♦, •� ' #NN•••• P#,•.. NN#•NNNvr1•••••M Gordon Elliott J. 11. R, Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII. Business block on the east side of Queen Street. This building is in good repair, equipped with furnace, :GENERAL TRUCKINGfull cement floored hasement. Pos- session may he had shortly. = The heft in trucking service al- waysIluilditt at your immediate call. I, and laud on Queen street wrest. The building is frame. and . All Loads Fully Insured, suitable for storehouse or garage for a number of cars. ; Rates Reasonable, A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO, Eyes Exan:lned and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience •I NNN••N•NI ••NN NNNV NJ•� .0 nd. all 11. . 111/ ...WS ,i... I: • .1 Seven-roontetl frame, asphalt -sid- ed dwelling,. in the Village of Wal- ton. The dwelling i; in good re- pair; frame barn 20x24 with twet 12 - foot ;canto, ilydro and water from pressure system in both dwelling and barn. 1lalf acre of land in good state of cultivation. Posses• sion 30 days. • Hi:storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling .on the cast side of 1 :)seen street, This property is ideally situated aid in fair state of repair. • We have a number of other • dwellings and farms listed. 1'artic- ' ulars on application. N•• •~MNN##NNN.#N•4,,,IN j NOTICE 1 Customers will please note that the } breeding services of my hog are no longer available. Calvert Falconer. BABY CHICKS Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Bruscsis. 13•tf, .1. 1 .1 u 1. 1 .1•11.11 AVAILABLE--- One Smalley hammer 11Iii1, for Immediate Delivery, Also Fleury-Bissel 8 -ft. Tandem Disks, 18-11), MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario 13th, at 10:30 a.m., in the basement of hillside Chicks can be ordered here the church. The roll call 0111 be ams- i ` �~►•++++�+ ; without loss of time in correspondence. veered by the paying of fees. Tit( \V.A. will l ria their t•rgulnr I meeting 00 \Vednesday, January 21 at 2;30 p.m., at the home of \Its. Rev. Brenton. The hostesses are, Mrs. 11, Lyon, Mrs, J Fairseryice, Mrs, WE ADVISE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF -THE OPPORTUNITIES fl.loyd Pipe, Mrs. 1.. Saundercock. All AVAILABLE IN OUR ithe ladies of the congregation are cot.,. 144 444441 44.4:14:1 4.444:44.1, 4♦4♦4♦ 444♦ 4441041441:41:4+1:44:44:4/'H:H411♦1 11:41:4 1.41 41 1:14:441 0,4684444*.41.:*4: 4841 dlaily it) vi f('(1. a inter Miss Mary Ellen Prost of Mitchell Bumper jj��gVIspeut the week -end art thco hunts ...f BureI Jaiuar IId-WSale her parettts, \fr. and sirs. Fred Presl. ♦ ' • • . • / . • •H• •♦ 4.rH•H• .. o,•„<I•H•,1••4o•w•„oo•r.8 '4,++ + •4• b M r, Herb, Oakes, of Goderich town- •le♦'Of,!i 0'4+TMHOM4i.'♦♦r.0./„♦♦�H•H�Hi/0 ♦• ♦♦4. • • ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • . • ,•♦ ♦ 0 •4i„♦ AND TREBLE THE VALUE OF YOUR DOLLAR. 'ship, is spending a few days nt the home of \1r. and Mrs. Fred Shohbrook. 1 WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL BUY OF BANKRUPT GOODS 'i'he friends and neighbours of Mrs, . WHICH INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING, I Chris. Kennedy wish her a speedy re - 4 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS (Regular $13,50) OUR PRiCE $8.95 covery after havisg undergone an op - 12 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS (Regular $11.95) OUR PRICE $6.95 oration in the Clinton Public hospital. 20 WOMEN'S SKI PANTS & JACKETS (Reg. $8.50), OUR PRICE $4,45 EA,1 Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe visited with (Blanket Cloth) :Mr, and \lrs. Lloyd Alcock and fact- 2 WOMEN'3'GA$ARbINE SKI JACKETS (Reg. $6.00) OUR PRICE $3.95 ily, of Brussels, on Sunday, 12 BOYS SUgDINE JACKETS (Reg. 57.50) OUR PRICE $3.751 Nitand \h•s Charles Voddcn visited 6 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS (Reg, $13.00) 100 PAIRS WOMEN'S WOOL SLACKS (Reg. $8.95) 3 MEN'S DRESSING ROBES (Reg, $16.00) 50 BOYS' SWEATERS (Reg. $2.89 Up) ..._ 50 MEN'S & BOYS' LUMBER SOX (Reg. 95c Up).._ 50 PAIRS MEN'S LUMBER BOOTS (Reg: $6.50) (Leather Tops • Rubber.Bottoms) , ALL SALES CASH -- NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS, SEE OUR DISPLAY! --DEFEAT HIGH PRICES! REMEMBER THE DATE - 9 O'CLOC-C NEXT SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 17T1-1, 1348. NYLONS .-NEW DARK SHADES 45 Guage - - $1.55 PAIR •J IN•N•N.NO#1N••4,N n.M •••1• LISLE HOSE 75c PAIR. 0..444441444-4•1•MN ~04,e 1••M• ROLLER TOWELING BY THE YARD, OUR PRICE $4.50 with the totters sister, \Irs. A. Mc- l 44.•"* '''•~' f."\t"-•'"'""'"'" SPECIAL $4.35 1 cod of Clinton on Sunday. SPECIAL $11.501 V 4 SAVE BY SIIOPPING HEAVY SNOW FALL S� SPECIAL $1.50 UP WHERE PRICES ARE ' II fallen SPECIAL 50c UP Several inches of snow has a cit LOWEST. SPECIAL $5.00 daring the past 24 hours, and the i district is covered with a fresh white blanket. Very light winds have so I Phones: Brussels, 1.185. far prevailed, but the stage is all set for a real blizzard should the wind rise. Main roads were still in good shape wi•+N+..•+•••f•+++44,.~..,• 4 on Wednesday afternoon. A temper- - Wiitghant, 611822 J&k Mil HARRIS iQ. COMPANY Let's hope it keeps going north. on %General1Merchant` t nto(Icratc winter - , ... 111..1.111.1 JL, 1.1 1 1 .a. 11.11:.1 11 d ,. 111 .1. •.11. 1.. 11 .S IIs . 1 I4,4 ., .� . attire low of SO degrees below zero was registered at -Hearst, Ont., \\'edmesday. :\sk us for. particulars and prices. Per- sonally we don't think you can do bet- . ter, They're Canada Approved, breed- ers pullorum tested. Agent J. Arnt- strong, Phone 179, Blyth. NOTICE The annual meeting of the - Blyth 1lorticultur.al Society will be held in the Red Cross rooms at 2:30 p.m., ort Friday, January 16th, 1948. 17.2 G. R. HARRIS, Secy•Treas. WANTED 2 women, 1 for housekeeping and 1 for cooking. Apply to .\Irs. Clare, Cotnutercial Hotel, Mytlt. 14 -If. PROPERTY FOR SALE On Uinslev Street, lllyth, a solid white brick 7-roomecl house, three- piece bath, bot water heating system, good basement, garage, and garden lot. Immediate possession- Telephone 34. I)lytlr , 12-t f DENNIS C. DRAPER, M . D PHYSICIIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday and Sunday.. ' Scaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born- • 1:3(1 to 5:(Nl 1'.\I. holm; E. J. '1rewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth t John H. McEw- i 7:00 Jo 9:00 1'.M, ing, Blth; laugh Alexander, \Valton; 1Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. S. II. \Vhittnore, Seaforth; Harvey 47-52p. Fuller, RR. 2, Gnderich. Agents •-..r•.4i.N. 4-me•m• , John E. Pepper, • Bruetfield; R. F. t ARTIIUR FRASER Prm liggen; 1et:rge; T. F,, MPryth. 1'.rodh;fgen; Gcor �e A. 1'; .Int Bl •th. INCOIVIE TAX REPORTS 1. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other husines3, will 1te Ei`JOKKEEPIiNG SERVICE, ETC, protnply r't, aa:!ed to' by applications his h,ts beet a T to ary of the above named slicers "THE CORNER STORE" - PHONE 192 -- BLYTH, ONTARIO so far, but we're kevpung our fingers BELGtRAV E ONTARIO Ann Street, EXETER; ;'hone 355w addressed tc the)t rey^ct' :putt of.' crossed. •111++11++ I yrc••t•Ia /ices i14. 4»1.440.14.14++.84+9144.101+1+4.14i Y Zs _'' SCOTT'S J ♦ POOL ROOM. k _ • 2 :2. v♦ ;;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES4; ..,• :Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:L ft and Other Sundries. 4. 3♦ 3• 4 4 14.444♦4i4♦4i,4�4H:,4i•4i•4i♦4i.iii41.4.+4•-4414 1 ♦i 44i4 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C, \V. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors W. 11. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot. -r:. Europe'. Homeless Ease Bri. tain's Manpower Worries -- More than 200,000 persons from all over Europe, left homeless by the war, have found haven in England and have started a new life of li- berty and happiness. In ex- change for this, Britain gets the benefit of their work, which helps relieve the serious manpower shortage on farms and in factories. hnown as European Volunteer Workers, the former DP's enjoy most of the rights of the average Bri- ton. These pictures show typi- cal activities among them. With a song of freedom in their hearts, volunteer farm workers march off to the fields, Former DP's learn to operate looms in a textile still, King "Business" Pays off Royally The king business still is about the best paying occupation in Rurope, Even the smallest countries pay their monarchs handsomely, compar- ed with the $75,000 annual salary drawn by the President of the United States. Figures out the royal incomes were gathered after a recent debate in the House of Commons turned attention to the amounts paid to Britain's Royal Family. The Commons agreed to increase Princess Elizabeth's allowance to 240,000 ($100,000) and to pay her husband, Prince Philip, 210,000 ($-1- 0,000). But the decision was reached over the protests of a large sector of the Labor Patty. Best paid of all was Britain's Royal Family, which received more than $2,000.000 in 1946. Lowest Paid Rind Lowest paid monarch appeared to be King Paul of Greece. The entire Greek Royal Family's annual income is $279,000. Out of this the King must maintain the entire Royal Fam- ily, pay all servants, entertain, and meet his own travel expenses. Kin,c, Haakon of Norway also ap- peared to he itt the "low incotne" bracket. His annual stipend is 1,- 000,000 kroner, about $200,000, but he also receives an undisclosed a- mount for Palace expenses. Before the tear, the Dutch House of Orange was considered one of the wealthiest Royal Families in the world. it is not known to what ex• tent the war affected the private fortune of Queen Wilhelmina. The Dutch Queen's anntid incotne from the State is 1,000,000 guilders, abont $377,000, plus a maximum of 100,000 guilders ($37,700) for Pal• ace maintenance. She also receives the proceeds of Crown estates. There was no estimate of her income from private sources. Juliana aid In addition, The Netherlands pays Crown Princess Juliana and her hus- band, Prince Bernhard, 200,000 guild- ers ($75,400) each, State grants to Sweden's Royal Family last year, including 950,000 crowns ($263,889) to King Gustaf, totaled 1,393,000 crowns ($386,940). The Belgian Civil List provides for an annual appropriation of 12,- 000,000 francs ($274,285) for the Royal Family, "for the duration of King Leopold's reign." The King now is in Switzerland and his brother Is Regent. For the past two years, there has Leen a supplementary ap- propriation of 12,000,000 francs for other expenses. Belgium's Queen Mother Eliza- beth receives 2,000,000 francs a year. In addition, there are unestimated personal Incomes from estates at home and in the Belgium Congo. Denmark's Royal Famil;. gets a total of 2,200,000 kroner ($440,000) a year from the state. The King re- ceives 1,750,000 kroner ($350,000). from which he pays all household expenses. The royal incomes look tremen- dous, but they're not all hay. State and social obligations of the kings entail enorrnous expenses, and large proportions of the State grants arc Set aside to meet the costs of enter tafning and riaintaining the regal splendor their subjects expect. Latvian refugee, right, gets instruction in mill packing department. The Rebel Leaves at One By MARION WALLS "It isn't that 1 don't love you, Stan! I want to do something else before I settle clown to marriage -1 want to learn holy to design, I—oh, 'what's the use! You won't under- stand it," Reaching up, Stan broke off a twig from the chinaberry tree. "No, 1 guess 1 can't," he admitted.' "I guess I belong to the old-fashioned school which thinks marriage means every- thing to a girl." The girl touched his arm. "1 do love you, Stan; and 1 want to marry you. Brit not now, I want to amount to something first, he somebody." Unexpectedly, she laid a swift kiss upou- his check. "Run along hack to your farm, dear," she advised. "The Rebel leaves at one in the morning and I must finish packing. But I'll he looking for you tonight." Anita raced up the steps to her room on the second floor of Mrs. Petrillo's 'tnarding hoose. It was several hours later that Mrs. Petrillo called: "Miss Davilcno! Telephone! And hurry, please." Fuming, Anita disconnected the iron. She had no time for idle con• versations this clay. "Hello—Stan?" Her breath quickened. "Anita, can von help me out for a little while!' Katja's boy, Ben, cut himself with an axe and inc had to take hits to the hospital. Man's still in bed, and that leaves me in a iant Katja's baby is here to. Jitn Hag- garty said he could bring you out." Anita's response was immediate. "Sure, Pll come Tell Jim i'll he ready in 15 minutes," Anita was relieved when lira's truck turned into the Dusak's drive. Stan was sitting on the porch hold- ing the baby. * * * With a relieved smile, he laid the child in Anita's arms. "He's teeth- ing, the little rascal won't let you put him down." • "Run along," she encouraged, "VII put the baby to sleep." Going into the house, Anita put the child to bed and went in to see about Stan's' mother. She was sleep- ing, sunshine spraying across the quilt. Drawing the shades, Anita went out noiselessly. Anita wandered back into the lig room. On the wall hung an oil paint- ing; bold splashes of color about a mill and a rushing brook. Puzzled, Anita was still staring when she heard quick steps upon the porch.' It was Katja, worn but with tri- umph in her eyes. "Ben's going to i t opseRAiCHIR1G Relieve Itch in a Jiffy.] 7/Relieve itching due to haeme, pimples, athlete's foot—and minor Itch troubles. Use cooing medicated D. D. D. Prescription rdinuy strengthen. extra strength). ess 'Uintal. Soothes and calms Intense itching uickly.33ctrial bottle proves It—or money back. Ask your druggut far D.D.O. Prescription. he all right!' shecried, tak ng Anita's hand, "I stopped by and told Stan. How's Mom and the baby?" "Your mother is still sleeping," replied Anita softly. I-Ier eyes went again to the painting. "Natja, there's something familiar about that scene. Where did you get that picture?" The older woman's eyes went briefly tu the wall. "Oh, that's the 01(1 mill down near Stonewall. I painted it one summer. Let's have a bit of tea—1 need a pick-up," in amazement„Anita said: "You painted this ! \Vhy, Katja, it's beau- tiful." Following the other woman into the kitchen, she probed ; "Kat- ja, it's a shame you didn't try to develop your talent. You might have created something beautiful for all the world to see!" Katja was thoughtful. "I'll admit that itt the beginning, I did wonder but after Joe and 1 were mar- ried .. , no, Anita, I'm never sorry any more." Stan came tramping up the steps. "Say, I'm no tea drinker," he called, "httt yott can polar ole a clip now " Leaning against the cupboard he She was in his arms now said to Anita: "1 .an run you back to town now that Katja has come." "There's no hurry," she said, not looking at hint, "But your packing -and the Rebel leaves at one," he reminded her, She smiled, "Maybe some rebels just start to leave, Stan, and don't ever really go." She was in his amts now, Katja had left them but it was to Katja she was really speaking when she whispered, her month against his. "I'11 never be sorry any more." New Way To Fight Dangerous Enemies The great annual invasion is on— an invasion just as dangerous as one by a foreign enemy. Millions of rats in grey furry hordes are sweeping in front the great outdoors where, during the summer months, they glutted them- selves and multiplied. Now they've invaded cities, towns and farmyards to find quartet's for the winter in barns, granaries, kitchens and cellars. Even although house -owners wage personal wars against this great in- vasion, it will be a losing fight unless taken up by the community as a whole—and the destruction will go on to the tune of tnillions—perhaps billions of dollars damage. For centuries rats have plagued mankind by pilfering his food and spreading death -dealing disease. The pied piper was but a figment of wish- ful thinking in the mind of some mediaeval fiction writer. Cats have been tried to eliminate this sneaking enemy, Inventors have utilized tons of grey matter in an attempt to de- vise a foolproof rat trap. But the rats continued to multiply. Now chemistry has come on the scene with a super rat killer --Ante, Tested ill both Canada and the Unit- ed States over a period of three years, this poison has prow 11 phenom- enal as a rat exterminator, Employed as a weapon in rat drives where householders and pest control opera' tors worked hand itt hand, it has cleared whole communities of the pests for as long as two years. Antu is available to the public In 'several commercial formulas which may be used with bait or dusted into barrows, tracks or any place fre- quented by the rodents. The rats pick it up on their feet and fur. Upon licking their feet or fur they swallow the powder. `I'Itc poison retards their breathing and experience has shown that in many instances in an attempt to get fresh air, they crawl nut into the open and die, Profit and Loss A successful city business man took up farming as a side line. After two years a friend asked (tint how things were going. "Well, 1 made $10,000 on the farm last year," the bttsinessnian said, "$10,000?" repeated the friend Increduously,' "Yes, sir," said the businessman firmly. "I lost only $22,000. The first year I lost $32,000, POP—Out Of The Picture des When The Poor Prince of Wales Had To Stay Home From The Race Track After a dusty plunge into the tiles of just hall a century ago, we came up with a few of the things papers found worthy of notice around the start of the year 1898, Royalty The great ones of the earth come itt for considerable attention and in one issue there is a ltioeral,!tical Sketch of 1Hs Royal i1ighnc5s the Prince of Wales (later Bing Ed hard Seventh,) 'I'lle ma riled life of the Prince and Princess is de' scihetl as "ideal"; and there is a nine about the Prince's fondness for reading, also race -horses that would, we imagine, to he about fifty per cent in accordance with the faits, which is a pretty (air average.. The Prince was said to be right in re• fraining from any sports on Sunday, although once he was sorely tempted by Marshall \lac\Ialion, durine a trip to France, to go and see the (hand Prix tint on that day. 'How, ever, a wire to his mother, Queen Victoria, soon settled the matter, 'and the Prince didn't go to the race track but, we presume, stayed home with a good hook. Famous Authors Rttdyard Kipling had just publish- ed, in the current issue of St. Nich- olas Magazine, the second of his "Just So Stories", It was entitled "hfow the Camel Got Its Hump" and was illustrated by Oliver here- ford. The Canadian Gilbert Park. er's "The Battle of the Strong" was just starting to run as a serial in the Atlantic •'lagazine. And another fa- mous author was itt the news, licit in a somewhat different connection. ITe was Dr. Conan Doyle, creator of "Sherlock Holmes" who was said to be one of the pioneers of a sport called ski-ing (pronounced shoe-ing) which was rapidly becoming popular itt Switzerland, and attracting many winter visitors to that county, It was explained, however, that the new sport was rather a clumsy one; in fact "ski-ing cannot for a moment compare with either snow• shoeing or toboganning'' — which might cause somewhat of a laugh up around I-Iappy Valley and other favorite haunts of the ski addicts. On Stage One cif the foremost actors • of his time — Richard Mansfield — was in the news through just having ad- ministered a thrashing to his valet. The cause -- when Alan.field was dressing to go on stage tie found a button missing from his costume. Robert B. Mantel! — and how he could turn on the tragedy; — was appearing at Toronto's Grand Opera T -fosse, with a coming attraction at the sante house announced as "The \Vcdding Day" starring Lillian Mts. sell, Della Fox and Jefferson De Angelis — and what a cast that must have been! Madame Nordica, greatest soprano of her time. was coating to Massey TTall, and the prices ranged from fifty cents to a dollar and a half with no tnenliott of war tax evtra either. Russian Confidence On the' world scene we find that Russia had jttst made known the re- sults of the first census ever taken in that Empire. Based on the then prevailing rate of increase, within twenty years a population of 175 million was expected which — ac- cording to the Editor — "explains the confidence with tt'hich Russians look forward to the future" The balance of the sexes in Russia scene 10 have been rather dif (erect then. as it was noted that in some Russian communities there was such a short• age of the fair sex that "a 'marriage able young woman seldom sojourns in one of those towns for more than four or five weeks before securing a partner for lite." Even then the world was Reset by labor troubles, one hundred thous. and English machinists being report- ed as on strike, or an tight -hour day with extra pay for overtime, The wages they had been getting were said to average "around eight dollar's per week" Chcwing (Lim An item which would have—well, at least interested Mr, \Vrigley was headed 'I'Ll8; DAN G Or CHE\\' INr; GUM, which was de- scribed as a "filthy cnnlpotuid"— "(lavoured India rubber" and the "cause of much dyspepsia'. The perils of clte\ting-Runt for the young —because of the danger of swallow' ing it—wetc also touched upon. In fact we rather felt thot the writer of the article really disapproved of• chewing guns—and we just wish he could be here to see some of the kids in o11 ttciplhnrhood performing on the "bnlble'' w;tricly. S110ttt; ,'.1111( The evils of strong drink were forcefully illustrated by the tale of a Great Lakes captain who over- stayed his time of sailing to do a little extra elbow -bending, Because of this delay the steamer got frozen in the ice, and a demand tons of coal aboard failed to reach the Silver Islet \line on the north shore of Lake Superior. lacking coal the pumps which kept the mine clear of water couldn't he kept going, The mine filled up and at the time of the report — 13 years after the event — was still filled. 1`p to the time of the Ca;ttain's error the mine had pro dosed three million ounces of silver and was laggcd, by the writer of the report, as "the richest spot on cart(," SAFES I'rnteel .lulu 110010 and (',\FII Iron, 1'111E and '1'11i1:5 t F, ss'e hate n alar and b lie of Safe, or Cabinet, for ons vamoose, Visit us, or welly for prices, etc„ Io Peat. W. - J,&(J,TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front 13t. F., 'Toronto Established 1833 Von Hill i':II.l„) t(I10Inc Ili The St. Regis Rotel ronnSTII • Erect' Ilium 55'1t11 'rub lath, Shower and 't'et(phatte o 8htt le, F3,88 and op— Double, 81.611 up • Good food. I)lulu$ 111111 Ilanetug Nightly tihertuurne nt Carlton Tel. RA. 4136 ����� �.uV�''p"..Y4itf/I�tW •• Ll L..LeW1�1Js IV ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1,50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FA us 01T. C.31.11. STATION Vika *du 9eel "Ti Aree Taio miserable, draggy— low in vitality—lower in spirits, perhaps you don't think of your kidneys as being to blame. Yet faulty kids neva may often cause backache, headache, rheumatic pains, disturbed rest or that "tired -out" feeling. That's the time to get and use Dodd'a Kidney Pills, Dodd'a help your kidneys to clear the troublemaking poisons and excess acids from the system, and give you a chance to feel better, work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 141 Dodds Kidney Pills When your little one catches c Tonight , , , do what most mothers do to relieve mis- eries of children's colds: Simply rub warming Vicks VapoRttb on throat, chest and back at bedthne. Results are so good because VapoRub's special relief -bringing action starts right away and keeps on working for hours during the night white the child sleeps.Of ten by morning most 'misery of the cold is relieved,. Remember, Mother , , , when your children catch' cold be sure yott get time -tested Vicks VapoRub. By J, MILLAR WATT i TOLD YDu TO STA N.D 511 LI - 1 {' Sports -And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS So far as we can recall, few hock- ey (teals ever cr'calcd'succh a stir, Or were the cause of such great dif- ferences of opinion, as the big trade hetwee.n the Toronto' Maple Leafs and the Chicago Black 1fawks a few weeks ago, And when the ex -To' rontonians immediately started per- forming smartly in their new Chic' ago uniforms, while Max Bentley couldn't even seen` to unlrack him- self as a member of the Leafs, there was considerable loose talk to the effect that the Toronto brass, for once, hnd 11ItsntartNI it sel f. * * * At the time of the deal we com- mented that, while Chicago wotdd probably he strengthened by the trade—(when you start out flat broke the worst you can get is an even break)—we just couldn't seem to see Conn Smythe taking any the worst of it in a swap, The little fellow who created Maple Leaf Gardens, and who (lid more to tarn hockey into a big-time business than any other individual, has made plenty of enemies. Sonte of his ac- tions and methods—before the pas- sing of time cooled him out a trifle— were wide open to criticism; and we, personally, have never been a member of the "JTalldujah" chorus which surrounded hint, * * * But tvc have never made any sec- ret of our opinion that, as a judge of hockey timber—and also in will- illglness to take a chance when neves' sary—heis pretty much in a class by himself, Now that the smoke has had time to clear away, we can size up just what sort of a trade he made with Chicago better than when the fire wits hot, And we would say that —on the forst he has been showing recently—Max i3entley was worth everything given a for hint, and a whole Int more, * * * .1Iw'a)s a star, evert when largely surrounded by teammates who were pi:,yitlg by ear and weren't very musi- cal at That, Bentley right now is really somctllisg to watch, Barring inimries, he is liable to put several of the old records into the discard. 1.itc most old-timers it is our cus- tom to bewail the scarcity of hockey players who know anything to (lo w ith a puck enccpt get rid of it as spediiy as possible, 11'c ntal(e a de- cidcd exception in the case of Mr. Bentley and would say that he would have been a real standout in any hockey era. ( Now, just watch hint en into a slump, just for spite !") That 01,1 iady come to hind the other day when, in a mood of con- templation or some such, we were onsiderisp the state of the world. Ener every quarter of the globe the ne;;'.c r, as bad, Press and radio 7c'ere (-110,-4111 o f tidings of .loons, The d ri: ,-:,'dy T,'as full of .snow, and get- ting fuller by the minute. Then, like a ray of sunshine, came d happy 117 wyht. Supposing—instead of ab- solutely refusing to enter the corning Olympics --the l('ussians had decided to send (1 tram. imagine a i lose fin- ish in 11(' 100 metre dash, for in- shrrn:'e, with on Anteri;'(111 and one of Joe Stalin's boys hitting flu,' tape as a team—and of finals from three or ?for' other nations expected to make the decision, Oh, brother, what a pi,'hn'e 10 ear1 inion! The old lady dead right, Things are never that bad that they couldn't be worse, Getting back to hockey, we would say that the next move due in that great pastime— (long overdue, in the opinion of /many)'—is one aimed at giving the referees far greater pow- er than they now seen` to possess. Onc of the greatest things that ever happened to baseball was when the magnates fissured the umpires that they were to be in sole 'charge, once a game started, and—what is even snore important—that their decisions would be solidly backed up by the higher powers. * * * The spectate of players arguing with, threatening and even attacking officials; of coaches and manager halting a game while they tell a ref' erre what they thinlc of him ; and of protests being made on questions of fact -all these are far too comtnon for a sport that has grown to such dimensions, and are strictly Mush league stet f. * * * The squawks over the robust play of T3i11 Ez[nicki—and over the al- leged custom of Maple Leaf players using wrestling tactics .011 defense— are an example of what I mean: Either Mr, Ezinicki ttses foal tact- ics -,-or he doesn't, The Toronto boys use the clutch -and -grab system tin - duly -or they don't. Btit ones to de- ckle on such matters are the officials. put In charge of the games, and no- body else. If they're not capable -get some new officials. If they are cap- able—put some stiffening in their backbones. Or vise in the spine of the League President—who should be iti a position where he could tell various tnatlagers and coaches to lie' Itat'e themselves -or else! In the ancient Roman theatre, actors wore symbolic colors: old inert, white; young /ten, purple; parasites, grey; courtesans, -yellow, Though They Look Contented There Are Plenty Of "Beefs"—This scene, from the National Film Board picture "Quality Beef", shows a large number of western cattle, just after the round -up, waiting to be graded into classes al ready well-fed enough to be ready for market, and those requiring extra weeks of feeding he fore they can meet weight and quality require - men ts, Sea -Faring Folks Are Devout Breed Captain Angus Walters, famed master of the racing schooner Bluenose, hat) been awarded $3,500 damages in a libel action against Hearst Magazines, Inc, An article in a Hearst publication said the skipper had "cursed the Lord," It's hard to itnagine Captain Wal- ters or any of his fellow towns- men in the historic old Nova Sur tia cod port of Luncnburg curs• htg the Lord, comments the Saint John Telegraph -Journal, People who battle the elements for a living, and who know, when- ever they sail, that death may be waiting for thein, are a devout breed, The crews of Lunenburg's schooners and trawlers and drag- gers are tough, rugged men, be- cause deep-sea fishing is a tough, rugged occupation. But, at the sante time, most of them are deep- ly religious, * * For the population of Lunen - burg (around 8,000) the churches are Targe and numerous, Sunday finds 'them well-filled, even though it's the only day of the week most fishnten have at house, The hymns which are sung reflect .the calling and character of members of the congregation, The favorite one goes: "0 hear us when we cry to '1'hce For those in peril on the sea Without in any way dramatizing the role of the fisherman or the clangers he faces itt his daily work, it may be said that there is hardly a family in 1runenburg which has not paid atoll of life to t:he`storm•. tossed Atlantic, * * * 1. ucc a year everybody in Lun- cnburg assembles in Jubilee Square, on a hillside overlooking the town, for the seamen's mentor'`- ial service, '['liere a clergymen reads a list of those who have lost their lives at sea In the last twelve months. Sometimes there have been as many as 50 names, After they have heard the list the pew plc parade down to the waterfront and pile flowers frons their own gardens on tite deck of a schooner which s ratters the blossoms over the fishing grounds, As the ves- sel pats out of port the voices of the Luncnbu ; follow it, raised in the simple hymns of (seep, strong faith, * * * `n this community, Captain Wal- ters has for years been the best- known and perhaps the most popu- lar citizen. His Bluenose, unde- feated champion. of the North At- lantic Fishermen's Races, brought Lunenhurg world renown. The captain, certainly, is no sissy—but he Just isn't the type to curse the Lord and he naturally objected to being accused of it, PILE1At(dern medical gel• enco has overcome alt- mente formerly thought Impossible. Piles were considered one ot them. That's nonsense today. The new Cyltone treatment hoe proven It. self to thouennde of the most stub- born cases. It gets results becntiee It goes direct to the Internal cause Your ,,ret bottle 'ft liquid taken by mouth) shows You the difference, et that price refunded at once. Ali modern Druggists ISSUE 8-1048 "Quality Beef" How true is the saw tltat says, "the customer is always right?" Whatever you may think, there is one butcher in Canada who thinks that the old saying ;s bunk -at least when it comes to buying meat. This butcher—who shall be name- less—appears in the opening scene of "Quality Beef", a new colour filtn produced in 1947 by the National Film Board for the federal Depart- ment of Agriculture. The butcher deplores the fact that nowadays very few people seem to be able to tell a good cttt of beef when they see R. Butcher Explains But our butcher, being the con- structive type, doesn't stop here. He makes use of the film to illustrate the points you should watch 'for to ensure that your cut of beef is a good one, Rcd and porous bone and pear- ly coloured cartilage indicate that the animal was young and tender; thickly fleshed bones indicate good breeding; and adequate—but not too much—fat covering the outside of the cut show that the animal had been well-fed. I-Icre the film takes leave of the knowing butcher and surveys the Canadian cattle and meat packing in - 65th Season Ahead -Venerable Connie Mack, just turned 85, is looking forward to his 65th year in baseball, The ancient and active chief of the Phila- delphia Athletics is shown holding a "white elephant", which became the Athletics' symbol as a result of a remark by John McGraw, who said in 1901 when the American Lea• gue was about'to begirt its first season: "And in Philadelphia, Connie Mack has a white ele- phant on itis' hands", The A's won nine pennants and five world series, JITTER 1TAKE THAT NOTE TO MR. CLEAVER AT THE BUTCNER. SHOP AND BRING BACK WHAT HE GIVES 1UU. dustrics, showing how Canada has developed and maintained a standard of quality known throughout the world, Starting with the cattle themselves, there are scenes of the herds /most commonly seen in this country; the white-faced and very hardy. Here- fords; the red, white and roan Short- horns; and the black and hornless Aberdeen Angus, The camera then moves on to the Calgary Bull Sale, where western Canadian cattlemen bid for the highest prized sires to maintain and improve the quality of thdr herds. Breed and Feed But breeding must be followed through by good feeding. "Quality Beef" then portrays the round up. where the cattle are inspected and divided,intu. two classes: those well- fed enough for the market, and those requiring a few extra weeks in the feed lots to bring their weights up to market standards.. it is interesting here to see the acti- vities of the Junior Farm Cltibs, the Junior Beef Clubs and the Junior Calf Clubs. It is important that ottr young farmers carry on the traditions of quality beef -raising, and these clubs are doing a fine job in passing on the principles of cattle breeding and feeding. In the butcher shops to -day, more and more meat comes stamped with red and blue marks. This is a sign that the meat has passed through a number of rigid inspections by gov- erment food inspectors, bout before and after slaughter, in the meat pack- ing plants. A health stamp is placed on every carcass free from disease, and a second, or ("quality" stamp, is put on soon after—re(( for choice quality, and blue for good quality. The stamp Klock is a rolling one, and it marks the neat at intervals all along its length so that when the neat is cut tip into wholesale and re- tail cuts, the buyer can see the qual- ity stamp on every piece. "Quality Beef", then, shows you that marking and stamping will help yoti determine the quality of the meat you see in your local botcher store. Bttt, just to refresh your memory, the film ends with the friendly but- cher, who once more gives his criteria for selecting a good cm or l eef for }'our Sum'la,, rt' Coughs are dangerous Ii neglected ... Gel Relief Usually,,, QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY WITH MO1D Bronchial Ease COUGH SYRUP At ALL Davadte'ra 254 L04 MADE BY THE ORIGINATORS OF LYMOIDS Classified Advertising Ill'SINESB I►PPt)ItTUN1fIES FOR SALE AN Ole FIi11 aorta and (nuncio ( o threw Nater to every inventor—Lief ot Invert. Labrador Iletriever', Brittany Spaniel (fa - full information pent treerhe male), all Cully trained, Iferrybluee, e Itegiuu•red Patent Attorney. 47i menthe, Oundogs trained, boarded, and (Iunwa shown. Robert Blyth, Streetavtlle Training Boarding School, Streetevllle, Ontario, 11A118 CIII('lis Doberman Pupplee—Sired by Champion Go.. th. von Munnerbetm. Show proapecte for approved homes. Particulars on regUOet, Tannenwald Kennels, 49 Yorkville Ave., Toronto. Alldwuy 3287. __ -- HAIitDRESSING PIG Ituc9r Peron Chicks tare still the best het on the larrn because they lay plenty n1 big egie end make a good profit. They are 1(1004 tivcuhie chick sired by high egg resod males. Discount on early order,. W to today lot `t re enbndar and price Ilei. ilia hock (''atm, 91(11e Roches, Ont. Rave you ordered your chicke? Poultry raisers who year in and year out make a good profit from their chickens Invariably make their plans early tor the baby chieke they will raise It has been proven repeat- edly by succeerful poultr>' raisers and roe e n, ch 10eei011ats that it puts to spend a few eenta 'rt,;re per chick ill order to get 50e to ti dollar Inure profit per bird froth the pullets En iced. 1Iny Top Notch qualify chicks this year. Send for catalogue and pricelid , Top Neteh Chick So kg, (hn:iph, Ontario. Egg m irkets NMI coli for Canadian eggs. Don't unit till Wet nil/rule to oder chicke, Meta now we've rhirka, ,time started. Ask for catalog, p1tcetist• Bray Ilnteliery, 130 John N., Hamilton, (fit, SUPERIOR C1-IICKS ~� Government approved, doyold and started, Leghorns, Marred IMO e, Ilampahtres, Hemp hocks, Ruck humps. Pure Suaaex, Sussex Hampe, 21 day livability guarantee. Catalogue, prices, 1049 Calender free. Sup- erior Hatchery, Linwood, Ontario. Honk ton Poultry Chicks — You buy baby chicks for one reason. To receive divi• donde on your investment, you must be ser• tach where your money le invested, We otter you baby chick" from a Poultry Farts with every breeder pullorum tested atilt government banded. Take advantage of our early .die• count. Write for our 1948 catalogue and Price list, Menktnrn Poultry Irnrme, Atone ton, Ontario, PnultrYkeepera—it look,, lin though markets are still good for all that can be produced, don't wall to order your chicks. We've some day'olda and started, prompt shipment. Bray llatchery, 130 John N,. Hamilton, Ont. An old established chick hatchery wishes agents In some 'lletricte. Liberal corn - mission paid. Ancrenee your Income. Write lloz No, 1, 73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto. Year in and year out there's beau money In poultry with the high level of employment In Canada we can confidently expect poultry and eggs to continue In good demand through 1948. You can cosh In. let, If you buy good chlcky 2nd, If you look oder then. Tweddle chicks are good chicks. (At lenet that's what out cwttotners tell ua and they most be right as they've been buying our chlees for the past 24 >'eare) flan an early start with an early order. Free catalogue and 1948 price - list, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. DYEING AND ()LIMNING 11A VE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to ue for information We are glad to answer your queattone. Department 11. Parker's Dye Works Limited 701 rouge Street, Toronto, Ontario FOR SALi: Fart/, 280 metes, good rugar bush, barn, house, atiel roof, plenty water, hydro available 1948 l red Hollingsworth, Athens, Ont, 100 scree choice all workable land, clay foam, 45 arra ploughed, new house, a driving shed and barn 46x00 In good repair, %'Ind- tnlll, drilled well, water In been, ' 8% mita from Fordwteh on ploughed Toad. Priced to sell, Ted Holland, Fordwich, Ont. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service Bert te Kennedy & Song 419 College St. Toronto JOHNSON Iron Horse engines, % H.P. 861.46 1,84 H.P. 870.00 Immediate delivery. Cur- rey Rulmer. i;gtlnton & Be there( Toronto AMUElt HONEY Very choice. Light amber honey, good keep- ing quality, 70 Ib. can, 918.50 F.O.B. Fergus, Ont. Fred W. Kmiec, Fergus, Ont, DOitSET horn ewes, lambs, yearlings, 2 yrs. Canada's beet breeding. J. Leigh, 9 Heath SL W., Toronto, Ont, 5 Lbs, FINE QUILT PCS. $1.39 Colorful assortment, prettiest deelgns. Guar- anteed w'nahnble cotton prints, broadcloth, stunning silk paining patches, assorted alas, making attractive quilts. Preferred selec- tion, 81.60 (20 lbs. 95.29) "FRIG.": 16 quilt dolga: Needles! Thread, Remittance with 12er. YDSDel�,ery RI'EMNANT PCS, $1,69 HAUCK FLAME ''UN ordwrishnble Cotton Print s, Broadcloth, Piqua", eta, '10" to 30" width, Lineal measure- ments, Postage 30e. MONTREAL REMNANTS Station 11, Dept. 4, Montreal, LEARRN Ilalydreesing the Robertson method, lnforrnutton on request regarding claps,", Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 187 Ave- nue Road, Toronto, MRUIUAL — Good Advice! livery "utterer of Rheum tie Pains 'or Neurltl" should try Dixon's Item. e'I)', Alunro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, 1'osipaid 81.00, INTESTINAL COMFORT, toted now, One Dotter trial package. Box 28, Toronto 1, Pee ult. '1eke C.0 &R. Tonic Tablets for tow vitality, nervoha and genernl debility, 600 end 11.90 at diutrgisla, or C.C.&B., 3 Duff fit., Hamilton, (nit. 1'1" ti 1J11't11t'1'AN'1'—Every eufierce of Itheu- natic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, 31unro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Mode:01 11.00. OI'I'lllt'I U? 111029 1`(15 911101Ll RE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SI't1OOL Grenl Opportunity Learn Ilnintrtresiug Pleasant dignified profession, good wages housenda auccecalul Marvel grndontee America's greatest eastern Illustrated rata. Iogue free write or Ca It MARVEL 11A1Itt11OiS1'e(1 SC110015 J6! Ulour 51 W rummy Brunches 44 King SI Molina & 74 Rldenu Street onawa PATENTS' I'I:THEf(S'1'ONA11011 d I'"rnlun) I'atrot Sol 'Minn! Este Wished 1see 14 King west, reran) Booklet of Intonna tinn n rr,+ural. LONESOME' Romantic f'nrr'epon.lere Mae. /mine contains, photos, 11(41(7110one lam %Vitt) addreaaee 60e. One year $2 world Petters lion Club, t'nrkcrview, Sa, 1 "ELiJA11 COMING Before ('brief" won'Irr• ful book free Meeebie ?disponi. Itn"henter 11, N.Y. WAN -TED _– t1'11ITi5 HOLLAND Tmkc•y Rudy 1'euitiers wtlnted. Poeticalnre on Mesita ted fntde,1 K. P. Hollander, 707 Rend Ind;; Molina). Que. Wanted. w'nntan, young or m1,1,i1r1i001. an houackeeper for tespeetable (nett horse having modern eonvenlenree. Two nrlutle, Apple to H. R. Tinker, Made, (lilt IT RINGS THE BELL when you serve Maxwell House Coffee for breakfast, This delicious blend contains choice Latin•Americatt cof• fees specially selected to give you extra•rich flavor.. HARNESS & COLLARS N'arnler9 Attention l;unK+,nl your nearest Harhuae r$hup about Staeo Harness Supplies We sell our goods only thrt"1i_th your local Steco I.eathet Goods dealer, The gond% are right, and so art nut mires We manufacture in aur tae tortes — Harness. Horse Cel las, Sweat Pads, Horse titan kets, and Leather 1'ratf'lling Goods, Insist on Staeo lira no Trade Marked Goods. find v'tt net gntiefaet inn 11n''e neo_ ht. SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellington SL F. foronte WRITE FOR CAIALC)GUF DRY GOODS Complete linea of fine quality merchandise at most reasonable prices. Wo sell to merchants only, tt'rlte for free illustrated Wholesale Cataloger. The Birchen! Co., 660 Sl, ,tames St. W., Montreal, Que. CHANT c'ttINCH1r.LA DOH AND BUCK rabbits. Of elite w'oolmnn, 11. 3, Sarnia, Ont, GARDEN TRACTORS and Parlous ROTA RI' TILLERS modeavailfile 11,4 to 0 ho•arpower, Carden Plows, Diece, ream Cultivators, Slekle Move's, etc, write; (Vlnnfurg UN EVE R SA L TRACTORS and J,TI\'IiTED Toronto A[nnufarUirere — Suppliers. DEPT, 11'1, I'OST omen Htl. Dnt'lnnrhle (Hamilton), Ontario. Winnipeg Manitoba 1,000 Deg. I'nhr, controlled heat Quickly and enylly Kills Weeds Destroys brush, tree stump s, unwonted gruas, splits rocks, disinfects, chute wood, heath Iron, melts lead and tar and has hun- dreds of other uses for n11 eerier -inn Pere Catalog ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH NO. 142, Canada` CIGARETTE TOBACCO PAGE 8 1_. See Our Mill Ends of Cotton Tweeds SUITABLE FOR MAKING MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS, We have a lIooa :\ssoi•ltllt`tlt of - BOYS' WOOL FP.EIZE BREECHES, PARKAS AND WiNDBREAKERS. MEN'S HEAVY WOOL TWEED PANTS FOR THOSE WHO WORK OUTDOORS. WOMEN'S FUR.TRIMMED VELVET OVERSHOES, ALSO A FEW PAIRS OF SNOWBOOTS. Wallace's Dr d Phone 73 - Blyt ygoo s 7goo S lr, TEE STANDARD 1 PERSONAL INTEREST #"*"*"."""""'""*" Shoppe IMessrs, (till Alarming and Bill Cana f1"11 1�\/ eros, of Hamilton, spent the week -end ttilh the fornter's parents, \tr. and Mrs, :lex, Manning. __ 1 Mr, and Airs. Murray Scrimgeour cuml daughter, Dianne, Air. and Al Clifford Scrimgeour, of Tillsonbnrg vis. iced over the the k -end Milt their pat cnts, Air. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Airs. Clara Brown, of 'Toronto, has 1 returned home after visit ing for the 11 tit tit•: weeks tyitb her sister, Mrs, 1 lames Logan, and nephew, Mr. Geo. I•, ! Moan, and other relatives. 1 Airs. Bernard hall left on Thursday morn:ng with Air. and Airs, George Radford, for Detroit, where she �vi.1 spend three weeks with her sister, Mrs, (_)live Gibhas, ur rs, W,III,S. MEETING • Despite the blustery weather there W4.:4+;M♦M.H� 4.4.4.4.4.4 4.4.4.4.4..;1.•...:f 84 8.1;1 0:•4:0:.1�,:H.N:N:N:1444�118*-44441•:N+.:I.�,.:M:N;44:1/4 a•ns a splendid attcntlancc. at tile (lost ; netting of the new year of the \\'o- '• men's Alissirnary Society of the Uni- ted Church, held in the school roost of the chord \lon:hi' evening. In the absence of Airs. 1), (1, llodd, Airs. ll, Niel?Troy presided, and Opened the meting with a timely poem, The Secretary, \Iiss 11, Alilne, re- • rted the membership had been di- vidcd into groups tt•ith the executive ;1 as leaders, and the meeting for the years had been arranged, it was de - ✓ tided to continue the evening meetings 3, for mu:thcr year, ,Z. Airs. ., 1'. Garrett gave the tlnan- cial rep-'Irt of the \lissinn Band of FOOD STORES - • Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 15.16-17 Libby's Cooked Spaghetti 20 oz. tin 14c Merrie England Marmalade... 2.1 fluid oz, jar 33c (LEMON, ORANGE AND GRAPE FRUIT) Kellogg's All -Bran large pkg. 25c (WITH', MEASURING CUP FREE) McLaren's invtnrl',le Jc'ly 1 -wders - per pkg, 03c Garden Patch 1.^Iclden Wax Beans ...... 2) oz, tin 15c Sweet Mixed Pickles . .. ... 14 oz. tar lac Lard ......, ... lb, print 27c. Shortening, Ib, print 30c Brex, Red River Cereal, or Vit -B ger pkg, 79c Durham Corn Starch, ner pkg. 15c. Pitted Dates, per 113, 23c Gillette Blue Razor Blades ... .. ...__. pkgs. of 5, 25c Amber Honey, Corn Syrup, Ketchup, Chili Sauce and Salmon. FRESH FRUIT FRESH VEGETABLES. LIFETERiA AND PIONEER FEEDS. +1 1.1 Loving Service, The total rcce'pts were • 5147..i8, and $'154,00 had been sent to Presbyterial. •! Mrs. Garrett also gave a gratii)i11 report of the \\',\1.S. which had more than met their all -cation ala had MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL, EUGENE OIL'PERMANENT Wectnesitay, tan, 14,194g We offer Suggestions-- -- TO "MAKE YOU FiT" AND "KEEP YOU FIT" That You Have Been Promising Yourself. Call Phone No, 73, Olive MeGill soil J 41.1 1l„ 1.1 JI.,J.: 1 1. I I, I.1 1• I, .- =Try 'Rayette9 The Individual Curl Control Cold Wave. No Cap - No Peroxide More Body - Stronger End Curls, There's a "Rayette" Co!d \%Tare for Every Type of Hair for - Every Occasion - - For Every Budget - Make your appointment now - Phone :35, 1 U\I\I\ IL 11 r • The resignation of Mrs. I), G, llodd' "r SHOP , as president, was real.[ by the St'el'e- BEAU I Y The 1� Colds, "11u", Coughs, lac., are tate most common afflictions prevalent at 11115 season. Below we list remedies to relieve your cold or cc. ugh, Vitamin Products will keep your resistance at par and thus you avoid the annoying and dangerous troubles. Philp's Bronchial Cough Syrup .,.._.. _-.. 50c King's Wild Cherry and Honey .... .... 50c Buckley's Bronchial Mixture 40c and 75c Wampole's Extract cf Ccd Liver .. _ ....._.......... -1,00 Neo Chemical Foad........_.,..:................_....-.................._$1.35, $2,95, $4,95 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt -.--...•.. • - 90c and $1.50 Scott's Emulsion $1,19 and 59c Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c Vita Vim Multiple Capsules $1,75 and.. $3,00 A.B,D. Capsules ......._---....... ...... $1,10, $2.00 and $3.50 Junior ,Mins (6 to 12 years of age) .....,_._... ..... _ ,.. $1.25 Neo Chemical Food Capsules ._._._........ _..... .............. $1,45 and $2,65 R D.FHILP,Phm.B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 2p, , 1gtegle ICKICAtOttlO:latt%V.it@letrtCt$tetg Alit,'4gt 410,: &WICICIVatt6'+gt(t0041414 4t4K+Q 4 fent $: SS.t?O to Presbyter:al, - .1 4 � tary and regretfully accepted. The b :4 appointment of some onC to tale her F. F. CHIAPiIAN ..j4+++4414* 4,4444+ +.44++1.8.0.: 11 I�H�N�H.H�N�H�H�1 /:W.#1.:..:11.M:1 4844:.41,8H8./:08.1 place WaS left tt t i l t • the nominating o t tinating PROPRIETOR Ir s conmmittee. 1' 11 We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 :\ minute's silence was observed,- 'I" Personal Care of our air ., Is Onr Resttnnsbility." . .. t0=0, :0=0, 10®0,. :.-OtaO honoring the memory of Alrs. M aria Grasby and Aliss Elizabeth Mills. Scripture reading was given by Airs. W. N, Watson, and prayer by Airs, R. \\Jightnan• O Sentence readings t\crc contributed by Miss M..Lockic, Airs. \\; N. \\'at - O son, Airs. N. P. Garrett, Nils! M. Mr - ons, Alrs. 1). McKenzie and Airs, R. Vincent. 3 SALI'ION FILLETS The topic from the Study Book was "The Keeper of the Islands," and was ain charge of Miss Ida McGowan, who SMOKED COD FILLETS p with the aid of a map, geographically O introduced the subject, the first part of \Odell tvas taken by Airs. N. Rad- ford, who told in a vivid, interesting tray, augmented by pictures, the story of the introduction of Christianity on the Gilbert Islands, by Hiram Bing- ham, who laboured alone for five years to translate the Gospel of St, Alatt- hety into Hawaii-tn. ! Miss lda McGowan continued the beautiful story of "The Keeper's of the Islands," in Bn•ma, With it's MOW -Butcher, Phone. 10, Blyth. `The Corner Store' p clad motmtains and hot jungles, and TIES - = SCARFS - GLOVES UNDERWEAR - PARKAS - JACKETS. MNI tNNII1INIINNJIN4YINNI441SPW re~#NNNN4WIIN COME IN BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE. ..d L;l,h .-u■. ...,:.. ...11 ,.d ,..111111 . 11..11,ainlll ,1, nil 11.1 1 u., Harris & Company Telephone 192. ..,151.1411+1, ..,1 .1 . .1 .11 li 1 1 1 .1.I. ., McCALLUM'S MEATS FROZEN SALMON. 0 q 0 Choice Cuts of Fresh 11'ieat Always on Hand. N. McCaIIum 10170' .Come To Us 0 11 For Good Quality School Goods. .,,t=vn.00111MellIMMa The Blyth Standard O 0 where Judson and Coleman, who were ' Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. teachers of Christianity at the plan - goon \l iss'nn in Burma, translated the for free delivery iNew Testament into Burmese, in spite of hostility and imprisonment, Judson's wife sewed the precious translation stored to hint by a Burmese convert, in strong cotton and palm leaves, 'tater the I1iit`.slt had released him. which be used as tt pillow, secretly, These \yore excellent addresses, and while in prison, and which, was .res, enjoyed by everyone present, Ja uary learancc FROM JANUARY 16TH '1'O JANUARY 26TH A GREAT CHANCE TO SAVE ON QUALITY LiVING ROOM FURNITURE. We must make room for Suites ordered last Fall, and now just arriving. Sone of these Sets were slightly soiled during the Christmas Season. Every Suite is an outstanding. bargain. Come in and see these values for yourself, James Lockwood FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phout; 7 ur O. I;lyth 3�•ililii�il��ta°It'�i'Jiili/i�irgi2tL•f`dii:lgiD1$ID1&1�`diDia914 �d15!'��1`vtiliDtat`.iiaamts°�'iBii'�t�7�llhdlilii"S�D131'J�I 4YIIN 14.. MINI.1ItN+IN,►If4W 1I*I4I41•I4',444,4NIII0#I41,#~.14,441~~4 Bread Cakes - Pastry HAVE YOU TASTE') OUR FRESII CIIERRY AND BLUEBERRY PIE, We appreciate your business, and have always available for your immediate use A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF WHOLESOME FRESII BREAD AND PASTRY. DAILY DELIVERY. 11211/1201‘e1:111 +1 ,.1. C.111 .'.�,., ,1 :44441414411.44•434....44 .14/44.44044444,4,,,i l 1.1,. 111 :I: 1 Il.i .,1I,1.1 111 The HOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor • Blyth, Ontario VI444•#.NINNIINNMIIINNWI/II4•NIIIIINII MIIIIIIIMII•NNNI+II. I .111 1 .. 1..11 1 1 1 .1 .1 11 1.,1„ 1 .v, .. l., 1.11,.11.11.1.. 1.111..111,1 11..1 1..1 1 ..1 , I 4Y III t t 11 M11N/ N,III4V,C INN hwI N4 V4 NNI J 4/4.44144~44,41,4111,#..4.~.~#.4.1 BLYTH LIONS ANNUAL :0=0' 10)00' ~0170= .oeso1:�..n •III+414.►NNNNNN 444.11 1NNNN~NiIIN41NNNNiN.1NN18NAN1 January Session Huron Country Council Tl-^ -"ext meeting of the Huron County Coun- cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing on J ESDAY, JANUARY 20TH, AT 2 P.M. All accounts, notices of deputations, and other usinessl requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 17th, 1948. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, 17.2. Goderich, Ontario, Ni,11NNIII,FNNNN'INN NIINI*NNIIN•NNNNN.•IIINNC##d 1 P1;'RSONAL INTEREST litlron. Afiss \fart' I.ockie returned home on ' Airs. Rorervisiting !Port t Blake IS vl ltn>5 h2r attirday after visiting in Sarnia. and .daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore. ke Skating CARNIVAL on the evening of Friday, January 16 commencing at 8 p.m. List of Prize Winning Events: Under 8 Girl's Fattcy Costtnc, Boys' Fancy Costnle. Iloy's Comic Costume. Girl's Comte Costume. Girl's Speed Race. Boy's Speed Race, Under 12: Girl's Fancy Costume. Boy's Fancy C. stumc Troy's Conde Costume. Girl's Comic Costtmtc. Girl's Speed Race. Boy's Speed Race. Under 16: Girl's Fancy Costume. Boys' Fancy Costume, [tot's Comic Costume. Girl's Comic Costume, Girl's Speed Race. Boy's Speed Race, Yrlg Ladies' and Young Men: i.adic5' Fancy Costume. \I C-, s Fancy Gcsttmte. 1 ,dies' Comic Costtunc• ,Men's Comic Costu.. c. Lad:es' Speed Race, Al en's Speed Race. Ladies' Fancy Skating. Oldest Skater. 'Youngest Skater. Music Will Be Available for Skating. Valuable Cash Prizes for Each of the Events. LUNCH COUNTER AVAILABLE, A Broom Ball Gantt will Open the Events. 1 .11......11,.....1, 1.1., n-,,..IUWL+I1,. 11'� .+9.M .S.0 1.M1LI1.111. 1,11 f1111.1:.i1, ..1-:.1.11 I., lull speiran Har PHONE 24. BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. BARGAINS CHECK OUR SOUTH WINDOW. Band Saw Regular $74.50, SALE $54,50 Vacuum Cleaner , , Regular $99.50, SALE $89.50 1847 Rogers Bros, Silverware (First Love) Regular $58.00, SALE $50,00 Steam Electric Irons, Regular $17,95, SALE $14,00 Bicycle Lights Regular $6.95, SALE .5,95 Crokinole Board Regular $4,95, SALE $4,00 Bolt Cutters Regular $11.45, SALE $9,75 Step Stool , . , , , . , Regular $2.75, SALE $1,95 Jack Knives (Stockman's) Reg, $4,25, SALE $3,00 Thermos Jug Regular $4,75, SALE $3,95 :Pyrex Bowl Set , , . , , , , Regular $1,40, SALE 99c .1 11 1 SL!. /f-._ 1: 1, -,r .1.11,,, ,.1 Dead and Disabled AnimalS REMOVED PROMPTLY.' Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. SUNDAY SOLOIST NEW DIRECTORS Airs. r- O. Bradley was guest solo'st 1 Wilfred Shortrectl, George Alettzies, "t bo it the int -ruing and evening Russell I:uiglit and \\im. Turnbull `, , t., -es in Ile United Church, last were elected -directors of the East Hti- St ntta Airs. lir'dlcy, who is visit- ron Agricultural Society at a ineeting in;_ lith mother, ,Mrs. S. Canting, now in Brussels on Friday ,Air, ° Harry . -ides in Port Eri.,. and it was a treat Bolger, of \Vahon, was elect..., i'resi- • dent for 19424 1WNemboslNJ►NI.►4w11i/N ortFadt-~H4`I'I'N,,,m,pI.f'N•+N*#.Mt' . t;, hear her flee voice agctn, 1' THE LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 53 • NO. 19, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, ,TAN, 21, 1918 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Lions Hear Londesboro Pas. I31 111 Horticultural Society' Exeter Reeve, Benson W. Tucke y , . y Usborne Reeve Wins 1948 Liberal , , tor, Rev, Stan, Brenton i Elects 1948 Officers Liberal By•Election Candidate The ].ions met in the Memorial 1-(11l1 '1'hcrc was a very !?noel at:onaaitcc Wardenship Contest on 'Tuesday evening, with Lion Bert' at the Annual meeting and e4,$.011 <f Benson 1V. 'rocket', reeve of the \'il- Gray in charge, Present at the heard Officers of the ifort iculturd Society Hugh Berry, reeve of Usb rn town- Gray e of 1'sxel(r, was chosen as Liberal I table Was the hey. Stan. Brenton, :of held at the home of firs, \Vm Johns- r ship, was elected \Vanden of Huron l 'Trinity Church Held Annual i ondcsboro, nett•I • appointed pastor to : , Ilullett township Council y l I l i ton, \\ ulucsday aiternonu. County for 19.18, at the opening Janu- candidate in the Moron Luling Pro- the United Church there. \Ir, I3rcn- \Irs, Johnston gave a seminary of Holds Inaugural Session ary Sessions in (,odcrich on Tuesday• uncial by-election 'to h( held tilt Feb_ Vestry Meeting ( Nit. Berry was (iloscll in a caucus ton was the guest speaker. ,the work done by the soccty, such as The inaugural meeting of the llul- ruary 16, The dr ice was 111 uk ata The regular Vestry meeting of 'Trill- i .:Bowing the opening exercises new shrubs .planted awl corners and lett e;noTownship Council took ,lace in of Progressiva Conservative members party convention held in Iiensall hast ity Anglican Churcli, Blyth, was held Lion "Son'' 11 tris was asked by the' window I:r:xcs taken care of. 1110 t t i I the Community Hall 1ondcsboro, at and, when council ()pencil, was ncclar- Friday. Alt', '1 iicices will oppose 1'110 in the 1Zcctory on January 12th, tvitlt a i president to int educe the club's neje- 1 Secret;11 y '1 reasurcr, Gcralb Barris ed duly ,elected and w,, escorted to man Pryde, Progressive Conservative fair attendance, The Re^tor, Rev. J I 11 o'clock am, 1'hc TZecv: and all ootid lc :who was also chosen st r, S ( p J. member, Grant SpadingGrant read the report and financial state_ members of •the Council •being present. the chair by cx-w;crden ;;rutin Smyth, c, a 4 1.. 1 [, 1 &nde1. on, presided a,1 1 open- was duly welcomed into the Club mens 111(111. The Clerk read the Declaration of Of_ who warmly congratulated 11111,, Conscrvati've contention held last \\ed- ed the meeting with prayed, Atter the bership, r\ number of card parties Iver^ held Reeve George Ginn, 0f GndciiC') ttesday, at 11cnsall• minutes of the last meeting were rent fico and all members subscribed to Community singing was led by (.ion during the year at the Various honl(s, scan( and were IcgaIIJ stvurn in for township was runner-up for rho non- 'lhe situation is someti•hat unique in ,and 1)1)1 ed the next business was 'Tamer Stan, Sibthorpe, with Nits, Ger_ which netted the society $81,30,1948.d our• that both candidates are residents ofappointing y l 1 J delegates to Synod, I, \I r. IL ;aid Harris at the ,lana In the ab- leas, 13, \Watson, presi Icd for the ,1 In administering the cath of office, the Village of Exeter, where both are 1L Robinson being appointed with Mr. 'The Ree, \I r, 13rentun was thea cal settee of 'fail 'Twister Grolier Clare, election of Officers with the following judg I \1, Costello congra ulated the businessmen. 13. \V;rtson as alternate delegate I'he i. , led upon to address the L nihil, 1(r, ;tv,trden and members, s:lyin he has 1 lion Bill \\ inson was voted to f ill the results: >, 'The onl • rt• a(! to Nit, Tu••l,ea at the \Vardens, B. \\'arson and H. Tier- , I Brenton thanked the Council for the !airways tx,nsidered count councils im- J J. J• office for the evening, hi, -,,ii Hill l lion, Prey l ant, Mrs. A. Lyddi;ttt• ! i;cmination convention Was Albert nay presented their report. which W1.1C Ideated several fines (rout the mein, fast President, Mrs, \1', Johnston. invitation to be present with them at portant cogs in the government of the 1 albfieisch, /11rich, p; ^;;dent of the bout accepted by the meeting, The 'hers for inhl tttiotns of 1 ianistn• I'r(sident, lits, r1. R, '1'a kcr• this, there ;+tau ural meeting, ]ie ,;;eoplc as they are closer to the people Huron 1 ')oral Association. •I lit vote reports of the Ladies' Guild, the 1Wo• , spoke very befittingly on the occasion, l and represent a c1 ; section o f ' I The postponed carnival Was disco's- 1st Vice President, \Irs, D. McCal- lIr• John Armstrong, the Reeve, ans- in Ike seer(! (,allot of a(;redilyd del(• men's Auxiliary, and the Sunday sed, and it was decided by motion to (unh, thought in the province, gales was oat announccrl in detail. School, were all presented, Each re_ hold it Friday night, January 23rd,' 2n1 \'ice President, leas. N. P. Car- port "(red, and Councillor \\tin. R. Jewitt \Varden Berry assured naw member proved a very hearty vote 0i thanks to Drank htngl;u d, i<, ,, Clint n, who purl showed cxrcllett orngress far the (weather, of coarse, permitting)• I tett• that the associations are plc isutt, and lir, Brenton for his very fine address ,gill tribute t0 his predecessor, 13ro11'n conducted lira t •min +l ran in occedings Dear and all were approved noon;- Musically the Lions were entertained Sec'L-Treasure, if rs, J. A, Cowan. I i announced that Mr. Tact.had been mrnnsly. 'The Rector read a report ;torn by Nits, Gerald Harris and bliss Shir- Audit::rs, Nits. 13, hall, Mrs, Rainton, which was seconded by Councillor Smyth. 11e predicted that 19+3 would chosen as candidate "by ,a ;;;wall major- Synod regarding stipend for Clergy in ley Phillips, who contributed a very Directors for 19.8, Mrs, A. Manning, George C. Brow"' he a busy year, and that new issues• ity" over Alt, I:albfleisclt, ',.)ii the mo Parishes such as his, and it teas moved pleasing pian..) duct. lits, 13, hall, Airs. Ida Petts, Nits. A. , Motions: will be dealt with. 11' C\r; °. se 1 1011 of the cicieatcd ;aspirant, lir• and seconded that the \1'ardens and The President introduced the guest 'Taylor, Mrs, S. Chcllety, sym- pathy and reit, et in the r,c,i:ns of ex- ity" nomination w,u made :1111111 Lay Delegates of all the Parish be a speaker, Rev. 11 r, Brenton, who gave Directors for 1918 and 1919, \Irs. 1\'.• \\u• R, Jewitt• and \Vui, J. Dale: harden John C. Curry of East \Wawa- mous, ' committee to meet and discuss ttmc a very humorous discourse ou higher N. \\'arson, NI Ida, McGowan, \!rs, That we dip now adjourn for hutch un- nosh, and Dr, J. Hobbs Taylor, A[,1' I'. The Tiuron by-election is the first whole situation, Discussi•11 also took((location, relating his college expel' \V, '1'huell, Nits, G. Doherty, '.Hiss 1, til 1,30 pan. Carried. for Huron.test for the Drew Government since it place regarding further fire insurance iences in 13ra11don and Toronto, \Woodcock, :\t 1:30 Council 2eassc,nbled, The R, 13, Cousins. George Armstrong, was elected in a general election in on the Church building,I 1,itin \ort/, Kyle moved a rote of \fen's Work Committee, A, R. Tas- minutes of the last regular meeting of F. Baboon, J. 1), Bcec:,,t; and L', Far_ 19}5, The officers 01 the church were el- thanks to the speaker for his fine dis- icer, C. Salter, S. Chellew, S S}bthorpe, 1)ecembcr 16th, 1947, and the Special rich were named a striking commit- cctcd for the ,ensuing year in the fol- course, which was heartily endorsed 13. Hall and C, Dobbyn, meeting of January 9th, 1948, were tee. Reeve John \Vinter and Clerk N. lowing order: by all present, Premium Committee, Mrs. Scriungcour, read, \V• Miller were appointed 10 the (rim- \'cstry Clerk: (ie R. Augustine, (.ion President Bert moved a vote 1Ii•s, McCallum, Mrs, A. 'Taylor, 'Mfrs, motion by \\fin, J, Dale and \\'. R. final audit board, People's Warden: E. S. Robinson, of thanks to the ladies of the \Votneil's A. 1.yddiatt, with the President and Jewitt: That the minutes of the last 1 Rector's Warden: C;. Nethery. Institute for their very fine meal, the Secretary, regular meeting and the Special meet- CONGRATULATIONS The hostess, assisted 113' 11 r.. D. ing of January 9, 1948, be adopted as Congratulations to lir, Ray Vincent, served a dainty ;unch, read• Carried• t'11, Mr, 'Tuckey at 43 years of age has been eight years reeve of 'Exeter, and was warden of Huron in 1943, ile was the Liberal candidate in the provincial election of 1943, when he was defeated by the 1a\te Dr. R, Hobbs Taylor. Besides an address given by Mr, Tuckey following announcement of his nomination, the principal speaker of the convention was the 11on. Farquhar Oli- ver, leader of the Ontario Liberal"par- ty. "It %•,ill he our duty and our obli- gation as Liberals', said \[r. Oliver "to put the issues before the people, so that the people of this riding may know whether they should register a protest tote against the Drew adillinis1i'ntio11." 11e announced that until the 16th of February he hoped to spend the great- er part of his time in Huron, campaign- ing in lir. 'Tuctcey's behalf. .-r OBITUARY • •.• Oliver Jervis Select Vestry: 3• B. \Vation, B. \Fc- content of which provided both qual- Arter, F. Slorach, lits. G. R. Angus- ity and quantity to the satisfaction of tine, A[iss• A. Roge•scn, Nits, George all present. The vole of thanks teas Ilailic, Mrs. Ed• Sillib, Mrs. R. -o 'accepted by 11rs, Garrett. Powell, J. 13, Nesbitt, E. Leggett, K. The meeting closed with the R,,ar: Taylor, J. 11. 'Ticrna)•, the Wardens and the Vestry Clerk. \r Auditors: \Irs, J. f3. Watson, \I ins Alice Rogerson. Bride And Groom Enter. The Rector gave his statistical re- tained By Friends port, which was duly accepted. 11r. and Airs. Walter Buttell of A hearty vote of thanks teas extend -Parkhill were entertained at the hoe ed the Rector and retiring War- of \Irs, Daniel. \lcG wan last_Saturs ens for their efforts in making the day evening when a few of their past year the success it had been, A friends gathered to wish thein all the social h.ur ensued with hutch being happiness in their newly married life. served by Nits, J. L. IL ilenderson, as- The evening was spent happ113' in sistcd by the ladies. ( singing. Just before freshments were Before adjournment was moved, a served, h•vine Wallace read the fol - vote Of thanks was extended to the lowing address, and James Lawrie pre - hostess for the bountiful lunch. 'seated the bride and groom with a tab - Adjournment moved at I1 p,11t, lc lamp, Gordon R. Augustine, Vestry Clerk. Dear Louise and \Witter c -1i was \' with a feeling of real joy that We, Jour ,\ars, John Craig, \lotris Township, learned of your recent roar- ,-_.--V received word 0f the passing of Mr, Seafoitll Wins Saturday (nage,friends, '" ltrown_Rapsou: That w•e ho1d a nary 18th, Oliver Jervis, of Clinton, Nit, Jervis is From\'ou, Louise, havr lived annul; us BIRTHS Court of Revision on Branch 13 of the V -r - passed array of a heart attack at the NightB 'Contest lodger thau Walter (lied and kncwiitg COOK -in Clinton ]'uhhc Hospital, on Kinburn Swamp Drain and Branch r\ home t f his daughter and son -in -lase, Blyth, 6 To 2, y011, we have always admired your Tuesday, January 20111, 19481 to Nit. 'of the Fh'ttn Drain on 1 hrnary 20th, Morris Tranship COunCil at Niagara Falls, where they had gone The 111)th \liclgcis treat, defeated charut, sincerity and graoious person- and \Irs, Borden Cool:, of 1319th, the 1948, at 2 and 3 p.m, respectively. Car- Enters Road Protest from Clinton only recently, to spend in Scal'urtli on Saturday night by a 6.2 ality. gift of a daughter, rigid. The Morris Township Cotmcil met the winter, \h•, Jervis (has sift feted score, and according to those who ae- You, \\'alter, have always given gen-. Hopson -Dale: That the Engineers tui the I'orri ship 1141} on January 12, Iron a heart condition for some years, couipanicd the team they gave quite a e•ousls' of Jour musical talent and Report on the Dodd's ])rain be ac- 1948, with all the members present, DEATHS but was quite well until the week of creditable performance against a more :while we have thoroughly enjoyed your• BARR--At his late residence in Blyth, ((pled and sent to 151cKillop, Carried, Reeve, Harvey Johnston, Presided, Rapson -Jewitt: 'Tlhat the Council ad- '1 d- g kis death, evenly-baiaurcd Seaforth nggregatiou, I C11CCr{til 6*00(I hltlltour, 11'C appreciate opt Wednesday, January 21st, ,1948, 1 The minutes of the last meeting were I'hc remains were brought tb Clinton Previously on the Blyth rink, Sea- the fine qualities of your. serious ua Arthur Barr, in his Gard year. journ and open as a Court of The read and adopted on motion of. -Charles for burial from the Ontario Street forth had won by ;t 7-1 scare. (titre, Remains resting at his hit; residenceliuu on the Assessment Rot, 1918, Car- Coupes and Sam Alcock, • - United Church on Monday, January. Saturday night's game was inclined \\'e will have happy memories of until 2 p.m. on friday, January 23rd, rico. 1lovcd by .1Vnt, Peacock, seconded 12th, .1Ir. Jervis had been an active , rifle on the roti rh side as the I many pleasant times spent w•itlt you I There were no appeals, on the last by Bailie Parrott, ;hat the Council set toil a t g at tvhtrh Mute private funeral ser- members ci the Church for many yew's lads showed a desire to "ntix it", per- both and ask yott to accept this' gift ;Vsscssmcnt slil:s aside $50.00 to cover th,c expenses of He was Recording Secretary for 24 p pit too touch, with our best wishes for a very happy vices Will bl held. Interment int Jew•itt_Dale• That tithe Court :f Re delegates to the Ontario Good Roads hat s a I Blyth Union Cemetery' tis#ou be CIOSCd and w e reopen as a years, and was also Clerk of the Sen. For ,two,periocls Blyth kept pace married liiC. Association Convcnton,` •Carried• married to Bertha B•eatt, \\' dtcr recited suitably, thanking tate 13RL"CK1 li1DGE-In \Winghanh Gcn- Council. Carriccl rfoycd by Charles Conites, seconded sloth Ile,teas a wit) their more -polished rivals and af- ' s him + + friends, on behalf of his wife, and hint- era( T-lospital, oil Saturday, January I Brown -Rapson: That the accounts be by Sant Alcock, that the clerk` request Clinton,ntiot,ha;¢7.n 1iu t 11 pito sutvite F • , qt r a tuut,.t ge^: had hien, scored by ft c 17th, 1948, William 1L Brccl.ehtrldge," ,;rid• Carried. alio one son,! Russell, elhtto1.1/QAtd_u.q. Seaforth in the opening period, Don, I self, Engineer R. \V, Code, to have open 'daughters, Cora of 'Niagara Falls, and in his 76th year, Funeral was hell it Rapson=Brown: That we do note ad- 'Willa, d- Engportineer of the Grant' Drain the open \Johnston. tied tlic count at 1-1 on a fine a `-' in Trinit • Anglican Clulrch, Bc • \V111a, of Clinton, also a brother, Al.J : mirth Carr#ed front the Concession road. Carried. d Mrs' solo The per Willing Workers Met grave, at 2.30 pan., on 'Tuesday, Jan- beat, ofCole, S atfo and sister' l he second period mks`, 3-2#n Sca- tar y 20th. Interment in Brandon George C. Brown, registrations, 15.00; :Mored by Charles Coupes, seconded Minnie Cole, Stratford. A `brotlher; a tar r\ ain Dont ohnston The Ninth Linc \Vining \\ otkcrs J 1= ) r, ascd was G. W. Cowan, excise stamps, 3,75; by Bailie Parrott, that we send fort e i forth s i, nt g, J cemetery, Bc grate, I c e Ldlviii,`ttnd sister, Atcll,c (Mrs, Currie), .' ks Ilan for lllvth as he met at the Inane of ltrs, l'I'Irry Gib• 1 , blc and iGeo, Carter, Assessor, 1948, 150.00; 1[umcnpal \Va rid for the Township tt•as d I mar t bents on auuarJ 7th, tvitlt 9 l,tdics an tinct( of Mrs. Earle , , dossed way over 30 years ago, scoteu Itis seconu goal, and what prove J lits. \\"ni, '1'Itthell, Blyth, who attend- \\'tin. Carter, postage, 1.68; 1,avts Con. Officials. Carried, AIr Jervis was a sort of the late air• hlastone for Bl 'tit Sea- present. 1 quilt was tinitihed and structCa Co.,snow plow, 351.00; G. Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by ed to be the J ed the funeral. ,Charles Coolies, that we reoiided by and Nits, ,Charlie 'Jervis, who at one forth retaliated with tiva counters, lunch Was served. After lune° till draw "-"---•• , as made the Vvinncr bClit6 lrs \ ', • -.... Elliott, snow plow, 378,00; George Rad tint( lived ort Lot 5, Concession 8, Ii[or Seaforth rot their sights focused on w ford, snow plow, 464.00; Win. Carter, that the following resaltttion be sent pis where the family of 5 were b pit, E, tittal per#od • and Cocticrl#ne The collection antuuutcd VAlued MCmllierS .Passing Road Supt,, 22.20, to the County Clerk; ,the 131ytit net i►t the 1 P Mr, attd`1trs: `Jervis sold their farm counters wit#tottt a to $2.05. The meeting was lit order j{ rented In a env of the fact` that the Town. tanned Thorne three co g agoto John and aides when it was planned to !lave the quilt. 1948 Offic#sle Appointed ship of_ 1ltorris is at thr, ptesettt tittt(t dyer GO' years J J reply, The 1319 th lads seemed to tare , Saturday afternoon, January 17th, ' 'bought a farm lug every rivo weeks, below the average ht, utiles of County Sutltlr, of ": Hill, and bot gi tint the torrid pace, . Jo°uston and r nshi p officials for the car 1948 ifr I cent niontlnlY nteeUua v„ts at the \\ .:tl,S, of the 1 res terian Church Taw 3 S roads, tit the Conary of ,1luron acid air at Potter's": Hill, Godcrlclr township, la were standouts for the locals, The se t h appointed as follows: C re the- home of Nits. ' Witt. Cocketlit,c held their meeting at the church, The were 1 p is cr retiring to.Clintott 1 c i editor the ninth 1{ncof Morris will attva3 ai, t but all the boys played hard. tad ac.on hearts of alt meutbers •were much sad- Assessor, George Carter; A , forgot the , where 9 ladles t,atl d a carry shave the average a hi tralfie \V The; Jervis. MeterBirth L#itejtt p. •Goal, Claic, defence, ( ' Frank Tambl vat; Issuer of Tax Slips, 1 one quilt. The draw was wort tutted by the death in Decethtbcr of y >- , h t t h r int lllor- , , , pushed _ t _ feel that' By I atv.35; 1147, is: tttifa i• tt L old fricnt(s,.loaf;( while iv t 6 \\ atsoth and 1 i el a e, Centre, John1 Before a taint Mrs. Robert Shortrcicl, a Ch t«^r tttettt= (Miss Lawdy toting} Clerk -Treasurer, byAlrs.'Jas. Gibson. 13eF Y tie Said .ToiViiship, 1;we : thif ore rls and marry visits td friends, Wings gel acid (,ion tt. subs,+ a Pence Viewers, . i stop, \\ 1116., Rtthe ctembcrt iter•, and most faithful worker. 1 he George W. Cowan, lunch was Served, one of strongly targe that the Cdtmty; Croiifll ;; and always called at the odd ,bootee I-ianun Sibihor pe, llottd; D,. ' Shobbrook,Howard Trewartha, „_ ; T -* ' , >• ld who is moving office of Treasurer for the . Ladles Vett. the. sa#d I3"i LaVv 5;,.;,,19 ;gin Which' waS <a: famil►ar lattduinrk 'tit Mass Edna. i1tc1)ot a n -Jackson' Clarence rescind y, 5loraclt• 1 aur ir'sed Aid, (Vit#ch she ;telt -has been taken Thomas Dale, James Jac , to Blytlt, was pleasantly t1 , _ tate CuUnty of 14ur" ` ...- -- --....• recent )ears, always betn6 referred' to Rtes: Hamm and Turvc , I3a11 Leonard ' tt 'V 11, Board . , of 'f' +. Pena , , .tie • was resented with a` cut over •by;_i\trs. Walter Shorireedl - as V1ltcti s pr. the said ninth line tn`ont - tit ieip h as "the Jervis Place," Rcfcrce t Don Cowan, Blyth. f . , 1 cr ttr •, •Mrs. Shortri ed Mitts Health t George; :Mc\ Ittie, Johit ,w. . coftiflbwet=irav! fo-r'' ter pecpetttat as Supp y 5e et y Carried.? '.. \fir-_._- \ 1 *roti . .always intensely interested lit the" Arnistront•, . 1 tedical 1-lealt i nu cer , Sistance as a tltetttber ;Ofthl t, P J , .: • .. •r _ .. n- ; Moved by .Charles, Cattites,.setbt " ,.collection of clothing for the needy of Dr, 13, C. Weir Truant Officer, Le '. 'N 'I.3 B1 A%'Y 3UGQESTS = l~ATI.11rIZ TAKE tivL • he -;node a very ittNng 'reply, After c C T" by SamAtcack,:titan ttt Rcevc's sa1 -church,' She will be °missed :.. great- hold Watt; Safiitary Insitectur, Kelland •- 1 t 1it was lathed b have next her ch relbe raised to sisoptl an : th Cottacfllei,9; you're Rev. \\•: .Rogers was called away to c h p - r, ,rater ()per,' lace for reading, matterJ llurch work; IVtcVittie, Wit, Blacker ; C_ f Jolt re 8 t;.at the holm o> Mrs. Kenneth 1y #n all cl - b cause of the illness of 'Meeting- sat+ar#es •be raised tai $ b i)ff Cttta•teci e newt..., on Saturday ethe rest n ttlon, dee to ator,. Arthur WeJ•tnouth, Tax Coltec these books of jot hebruary 4t11.--,. Regretfully, g t' tooting east to :vis- Tay onMoved.,'by :Charles' Ci1u1 eS, r _ it father, whet was co gi r .art as` tor,George W. Cossan Pouttti',.keep=. Census of Canada, \ til, VI solid -_ _ _V til health,' of ;firs: 13141 H rrtnl,t g : ° . #at 7'hes r by \Vin: Peacock, Ihfit;- int It hint when he was ,takett 11 r S. -cis :\Viliiatu I,iaingston„ Robert:Grrttt figures tltliat -the aver sayutgTreasurer for the;W. 151. was ac g I ralott.. We understand that since then - ., . - : x 1948,. aplpointittg ToeV h' ,avrra c n ate - - ,,.,, PIRhIVit 1' TO MEED \ ' -Norma t)aer .a sutned al(b},; _. onard Rooney, Ids aid for ns nee . t°at t e E cepted, and Mi s.,1, e„ J ...,. ., .. . ;. `- b k .to , - _c ., ;; Pattditnn, .i ottttt ;. ee r. > • • he and his father' ItaVe gone ae ,. 'V', .(:,t.t f d : elitngtoti Good, Tiitnias .1 .. er, ear;,in pher h i easurer. , w a e.ertrnets income p y + hold t°r. Vvork. as 1943; , . , ,.. .Ill th.iitre De ar.ntept w t ..... _ . -, ... : ; . ... ,: - :.altt5tar§,=.fi ce ,t we%s,' t tt rs,Jhome in-lfc tna,' Sask. , , Tfte y A ,. t the a e . _ _ Regina . < , ...., . .. z ,. _. t cam. I'alt aervtce `:•\ •311tant I antiltott,> load - - . , e COtutt hs: 45. e'st•" l3oek . , ,The new. Stud l<loptt ,, r4s itttrod t , - ei I•Iuron y .. ., `at 7 int,, Y.. .: , . . ' ., i►cfetiii t ..: r re ular:_nteettn. 41149.11C : .. ,_K , ,.> ,-, . , . E. . . .. ,.he,'_ cfot ►,. . > 'c... , ,. . , Because of Alr, .Tto6crs absence tt gr licatlons 'to,: td- icst Book y• .1, ie tm • (itis- 51 peritttendentn _Aph afar c-.>Tli ',CIA Ct ,r ed. by Miss I'OLBtidstttC- e.. if_.. .,.wET , , .. , ndav antra dth, Alf members .. nited.ChUl'clt tyt',Vid ., 1' '.. s .r ,: ....::s✓.' ,.Y;.:• ,: 'a , annual inciting of the J <.._, jufl.irotel set to the .• .-. F._ ciictn ;, t tali .0 , ,. . ed sstth' "ttie 1\fizpa t t ctiedI . has -.been postponed: wo wee6s, 841. , ,,: . , , ' ; :..... to a te►fdP_ (a'l`b i•, Ijtt at@d s cctv ct`.. it----' Dale -Brown: That the request of aof London, who celebrated his birthday on Monday, January 19th, Legion Seeking Information Grant to the Hospital for Sick Chil Congratulations to Miss Marguerite dren, Toronto, be sent to the 11tirott Hall who celebrated her birthday on 131yth Branch No, 420, Canadian County Council, requesting them to Legion is seeking information for ahave other Counties support the mo -Saturday, January 17th. prospective Honour Rrll of World Wartion to have the Province of Ontario Cnngratnlations to lits, Albert I1 veterans (Wren and woolen), withintake care of the deficit of the hospital Walsh, who celebrated her birthday on a 7 utile radius of Blyth, who lost their Saturday, .January 17th, for Sick Children, Toronto• Carried• Congratulations to 1[r. Arthur Barr lives, were wounded, or missing. Rapson -Brown: That by-laws No, 1, The information rc auired is •the (2 3, 1948,given the first and J who celebrated his birthday 011 Friday, I_, 4, 5, be tine January 16th, rank, full name, date of death, or date 'second reading. Carried. :. Congratulations to Miss Josephine 1 I I the f wounded or missing, ;uu to name o Jewitt -Rapson: That By-laws No. l„ Woodcock, who celebrated her birth next of kin. 2, 3, 4, 5, 1948, as read a first and se- day on Friday, January 16th, The information is required as swot con(i time be passed. Carried,r as possible, and may be left at the of- Congratulations to W. J, Sims, of ► I Rapson -Jewitt: That By-laws No. 1, Seaforth, woo celebrated his birthday lice of the Elliott Insurance Agency 2 3, 4, •5, 19.18, be read a third time, (fully. written), The co-operation of i on 'Thursday, January 15th, Carried. Congratulations to Miss Margaret all is asked for. Jewitt -Rapson: That Bylaws No. 1, The Standard has been given to tin- J ' ( tlirons w^110 will celebrate her birthday _, 3, 4, 5, 1948, as read a third time be on Friday, January 23rd. derstatul that the Plaque, when con- passed, signed by the Clerk and Reeve, I Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. R. pieced, will be placed In the N1emorial a''d the Township Seal at ached Car- C, McGowan who celebrated their 54th 1-Iall, tied• Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, Jan- 4,4 the Quality Tea 111 0 ANGE PEKOE OF REVENIE 8Y JA C K S O N •COL E Synopsis CHAPTER XXII[, The boy is mourning the murder of his father and the loss of his barn, which was burned down, when the girl tells hint about the death of his brother. CHAPTER XXIV Bartle trembled with the sudden fury that shuoh hint, "The most awful thing 1 ever heard of!" he ground out, I -Ie put a consoling ann around the young farmer's shoulders. "I'm mighty sorry, Burr, I reckon I don't need to tell •you that, But, boy, I'll pledge my last dollar, my last • murderer to thism reach heelu b to 6 tde Inc.We're �, rope! Come on with 1 I got to do something right away! At least we'll 1)i c the first move b5' telling the sheriff all about this," Straw Aldntan stared gloomily at the floor, "'That wouldn't help any," he muttered, ''It wouldn't help either Dad or Sam, or re, Only you can help me, Mr, Bartle. Dad made nue promise, while he was dying, to get out of Deep Water Valley as soon as Sam comes home, home, But Sant is never coming home now — see? So if I stick here, I won't be breaking my prole- . isc to Dad, will I:,, * * * Battle considered a moment, then slowly shook his head, "No, you wouldn't breaking your promise, Burr." "Then 1'11 stick here!" young Ald• man said wildly. "I'll work till I I'll a •you ever ccut we drop, I Y I P) owe you, Mr, Bartle, Ail I'n1 ask- ing for is time and — and a loan f r seed, for a new drying shed." I -Ie looked at Bartle's suddenly im- passive face. "\Vill you stake ate?" Bartle sat down slowly, his brow wrinkled in thought. "You know 1 would, Burr — if 1 could," he finally said, "But, boy, I've got to tell you the truth. Every cent I have is tied up, tight. This very day the bank in town pressed me for money. I stalled then{ off Your Handwriting and You By Alex S. Arnott As Writer Thinks So He Will Write The skeptics write to pie with some reserve for the accuracy of handwriting analysis as a means of indicating personal character, as they do not alto„ether believe that hand- writing can be so revealing. As a point of interest to those in doubt of its scope, they need only compare their own writing with another per- son's in order to learn how vastly different are the writings. There are no two handwritings the satne, a good reason why it takes an exceptionally clever person to forge another per son's handwriting successfully. Another point of interest is that, nc matter how painstakingly the school teacher may show the children how to form the letters of the alpha- bet, or spend time explaining and ._,having thein practise the correct size and' slope of writing, the precise i method ofu, ,dotting t sn or crossing "t's,” eventually each child will write according to his own indivdual men- tal capacity and traits of character, The child with little will power will not revea much strong character, the ambitious one will show- an ambi- tions trend In his writing. Handwriting analysis reveals that a` gentleman will write like a gentle- man, a crook will write like a crook, each portrayng oh paper individual mental habits and characteristics— :convincing -evidence that what the writer thinks, he wilt write. Anyone: ti'ishitig a more complete analysis please send self-addressed �..ttamped.envelope to Box F, roost .421, 73 Adelaide St. (Vest, Toronto. -There is do charge for this service ISSUE 4-1948 •- because, you see, 1 was depend- ing on your father's next payment to meet my own obligations." "I can't snake it." Burr Aldntan sighed helplessly. "i und;rstard, boy, But it puts us bout in a hole, so to speak," Again the tobacco than was lost in thought for a while. Then he rested gentle eyes on Straw's bowed rc(1•hea('. "I know you'd come out on top, Burr," ''i he said, f the cattlemen left you alone, But you would have to work yourself to death to do it. Don't you think you'd better take you father's advice?" "And clear out?" Young Ald• man's eyes rCCc defiant. . 1, ranot scared! I want to figlit hack at them," "But they'll lick you," Bartle shook his head sadly. "No, I think the best thing you can da is what your father said — try to find a buyer for the fal•nl. * ,, +' Straw Aldntan got up. "I won't sell — yet," he said tightly, "i'li try to raise a loan at the bank." "Who'll lend you anything, son?" Bartle reminded gently, "Suppose r you do put up a new drying shed, on borrowed money. The same then who burned you out tonight Wright burn the new shed clown the (lay after you finished it!" "No, they won't!" "Von couldn't stop then{, son," Bartle said, "But there's somebody in these parts right now who can!" Aldntan shouted desperately, "; 1 Caballero Rojo! He's right here in Deep Water Walley!" "Who told you that;" Bartle ask• ed quickly, "'l'hc same young Mex who rode by and told me about Sam," Straw Aldman told hint, 'But before I could get any particulars from him, he was off." "El Caballero Rojo," Bartle said thoughtfully, then flashed a wide- eyed glance at his visitor. "Why thunderation, Burr, it Wright have been that red-headed outlaw who burned your shed!" * * * "No." Young Aidman was post- tivc of that, "It wasn't. Anybody will tell you he don't do things like that." "Who knows what he's really like?" snapped Bartle, "Except that he is a lawbreaker and a killer — isn't he?" "All this t tuff you hear about him being a sort of Robi t Hood Is maybe just talk, I'll ,bet he's worse than any of the others around here when you get right down to it, If there is any El Caballero Rojo at all—and about ti' t I'm not so sure." "No," insisted the young fanner. "There is a man who rides to help others, and everybody will tell you he Is not made that way—like you were saying, I know from what that Mex told me, that he saw the fire and he s.,w Sam, I'm sure he'll do something about it, ` . nd even if he don't, news about him being here gives me a couple of ne wideas myself," Bartle shrugged resignedly. No use arguing with this stubborn boy, But he did insist: "You'll find he's working hand in glove with Pete'Haskell's crowd of beefinen." "That's the first thing I'll do— fird out if he's hired out to them. And I know how to get at the truth, too." But Straw's confidence , in' El Caballero Rojo seemed a little shaken ',y Bartle's attitude. * * * Bartle saw ,that, also, and spoke quickly, pressing his advantage. "I'll try and find a buyer for your farm, Burr. I'II write right away . tonight to a man Iknow who ,might be interested, He'll prob= ably give you anyway two thou- sand for what's left of the place." #Aidman was startled. "Two thou- - sand dollars?" he cried. "With on• ly the shed missing?" Bartle nodded. "And I'd tftke it son. Quick. Then I'd head back to Kentucky and 'my friends, and I'd be glad to get away from a place like this valley with my skin whole," "Maybe you would," Aldivan said defiantly, flinging open the door, "Rut I %von't1 Somebody's going to pay for Dad and Sam!" As the young tobacco farmer gal• loped off into the night, Russ Bar - Ile went back to his desk, sat down, t- ok up a pen and chewed the end of it. ')'hen he wrote in a steady hand, completing an al- ready hall written letter , the farm in question, To protect 1111 OMI interests. I have bought the place and shall rebuild a drying shed which was destroyed by fire, Six thousand dollars gets Yon this bit of paradise in the world's most fertile valley. Please write me immediately as to w'han you can conte to see for your- self what a bargain this is. 1: i. , lie read the tetter over, forget- ting Burr :\Nolan, the young man's dead, and EI Caballero Ro- jo. 11tH' ,Burr out for two thou- sand; sell to the other party for six thousand. A smile of self• self•couglatulation secpcd over his face. "I haven't clone badly," he thought exultantly. "Fifty-five hun- dred profit on Mike Chapman's place, the s thousand on Steven Ransom's — and why, I'm just starting. \\'ait till I have the north end, the cow'nten's end of the valley, to bring 1h,•iit in and drive then{ out. '!'here's thousands in it. Thousands! 1"' be rich — rich!" (l'o be Continued) Loudon dressmakers introduced a "lip -mask" to prevent lipstick damage to frocks being tried on by mannequins or customers, She'll love this frock- with hip pockets like big sister's, A simple dress in perfect taste, Pattern 4507 is a wonderful background for trick buttons. She can sew this herself! Pattern 1507 conies in Girl's sizes 0, 8, 10, 12, 14, Size 10 takes 2'/4 yards 30 -inch fabric, Send TWENTY-FIVE, CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept - cd) for this pattern to roost 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto, Print plain!)' SIZE, NAME, AD• DRESS, STYLE NUMBER, ANN*E I4FST rte, an.2.4dor,_ Engaged Girl Has Too Many Doubts YOU 1-I.\\'E been in love for a * couple of }'Cat'swill this wonder- * ful lad, and you are planning to get married in another six mo- nths. You do not doubt bis love for you, and your devo- tion for him is so complete that are you ,o only happy when yo' are together, t' Wet toll are getting l Cit 1 on eachg g * other's nerves. You misinterpret a * remark he makes, or he delays * doing some little thing you ask — * and at once you're up in amts. * Yon spurt out the first comment * that occurs to your, and there's — * well, not a scene, but something * too close to it, And you're feat' * ons, too, though' you know you * have no reason. * in your calmer moments you * call yourself a little fool, and * wonder what's the matter. You * know you two are congenial, you * like to do almost everything to- * gether. You know he is interested * in a home and a family, and he be- * lieves in the sanctity of marriage * Your dreams of the future match * his own. Then what are you * afraid of? * FEARS ARE NATURAL l'ou are afraid of losing him. Through these last fete' tears he has become so precious! You lack confidence in your ability to !told him.' That is tcdty you criti- cize little things he does — so you ran convince yourself you are su- perior. You have listened to too many tales of unsuccessful marriages, and you are afraid yours will be one of them. What can you do about itt For one thing, you can ask your- self how well you are fitted for mar. riage, Can you keep house, handle a budget, market and cook! If you aren't sure, take a Might course in -home-making, That it itself will give you confidence, , ,Practice self-control. When you are irritated, think how your remarks will hurt your fiance — then you'll not make then!. Ste hint less frequently than you've been doing. And when you are together, spend some MHO in discussing the practical aspects of the fu>ure, flow much income tuiil you hand Gd over the figures together, and snake ftp a trial budget. List the guests you'll invite to your wed- ding, decide where you'll spend your honeymoon. if you intend to keep on working, he will te'ast to share your home duties. Start now —get dinner for him tome night, do the dishes together. Find out what foods At enjoys, and practice devis- ing attractive menus. All these material enterprises will draw you closer together. Talking Mem over tvhll relieve the nervous tension you both are feeling, and will help keep your evenings on an even keel. To "CINDERELLet Relax. This young man loves you devotedly. and you know it. Don't spend so many evenings indoors; go out for long walks, enjoy sports together, see your friends — in other words, keep active, Remember that usar• riage isn't all love -snaking. elitark its practical side together, and these little differences tcilt disappear, .. * * * To avoid petty quarrels, space your dates with your fiance fur- ther apart, and each of you devote some time to other people and interests. Anne I-Iirst under- stands, Write her at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West., Toronto, ----* -__.___- No Use "\Vhy didn't you marry?" in- quired the young man of the old bachelor, "Well, you sec,"' replied the bachelor, "when I was quite young I resolved that I wouldn't marry until I found the ideal wo- man, After many years I found her," "And then?" "She was looking for the ideal man," replied the bachelor, sadly, *- — Sunday School Lesson By l;ev. R. Barclay Warren When We Work With God 2 Corinthians 5;20, 21; 8:1-10 Golden Text—We are taborers together with Gnd,- 1 Corinthians 3:0, One of the wonders of redemp- tion is that mini is given a part in the saving of his fellows. Not that the offering of Christ needs to lie supplemented; No. 11c alone is the sinless One, llttt before Jesus ascended he commissioned his disciples to go tutu all the world and tell the "Good Netvs" to every creature. The task it, not completed, IVe must still "g1' and tell," We have the rank of ant• hassadors, \1'e represent Christ and His Kingdom in this world of sin and woe. * * Paul set a very high ideal for the Christian minister, "\\'e then as workers together with 11itn," The minister is in partnership with God, It is a 111)1)' calling, ' Paul urged an immediate acceptance of and obedience to his Message. "Piehold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvia• lion," Uncle 'l'obey in Tristram Shanty threatened to oil the latch every day for forty years. Its sguraking every morning appealed to his heart, but he died without doing it. It is always true that 'by the streets of 'by and hy,' one arrives at the house of 'never'." * * * Patti was careful to bring no blame to the ministry by being a stumbling block, As the repre- sentative of Christ's Kingdom he must he exemplary in every phase of his life, ile did not excuse sin in his life. He, by the grace of God, putt it away. Paul suffered much for the ling - C please , c om -115 aim was not to ilc•t.e I 1 m •1 t I Il but rather fulfillis com- mission It cath Ill. to and approve himself as God's minister. Ills reputation or hi•: salary were not his first con- siderations, lie concludes a leng- thy description of his ministry with the words, "as sorrowful, yet c ,, a S pnn�,yet always rejoicing; mak- ing many rich; as having nothing, and yet possessing all things" Fact Chgristian has a responsi- bility to his fellows. Let us study carefully and prayerfully the spirit of Paul as he labored with God. Rememberhas t c God no hands, hut our hands;• ti0 feet, but our feet, if we fail, the Kingdom suffers k.ss, No Alternative The lecturer at a medical college was exhibiting a diagram, and said; "The subject here limps because one leg is shorter than the other," Then lie addressed one of his and- icnce: "Now, idr, Snooks, what would you do in such a case?" Young Sn oks pondered deeply before answering: "1 should im- agine, sir, that 1 should limp, too," allEASENEMMOSIKINUMEM 1.01) 11111 itt),, )In'h18 rat The St, Regis Hotel I'111t11\1'11 • I tort nouns 11'11h 'rob Nib, Shower and Telephone • Single, 113.50 nod ap— Ilnublr, 51.50 un • lined Pond Inning ono liunetns raablt, I:brrbounu' al Carlon '1'rl 111. 1131 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up ..'•fk •. AV'iY 1ar�,.:�l1'wr' . HOTEL METROPOLE Nino vita 1'11.1,9 III•i' ( \ II 5'15TII1A �.� A VOICE GAC GESS TO S GO SY Q �!/hispers Until Speaks In �,ymolds Helped am - "At etas l became boric, oke nlm ost chis er iKaes a hutrallad ih 11!c0l)d► got relief trout "Nowno fre5ofrpp bot of I1h01)S.At the 2t in throat iRitationo :> ' ;cis• f c . r hoarseness l(171I In cough,us e mouth, l 1 efts uta ld coldly sy �ni,og edict. should ell LYh101D°• Most t if unobtainable, nobtai a bless sten nulomI, Pratt J WOW ra t Lir St•,T.a-rR• t . Y M 0 •. R4r Yo 0 It Makes You Feel S uc ;letter The vitamin Bi Ten- Extensively used for headache, loss of Bleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system, 60 cts. Economy size, $1.50 ' 1 Dr Chases! EVC r0 (iR 4 ..7 �IY1•i. iMi .'Cttdses. ERYf rdob tiffis skit ?Olt ,O.1 .0 WO.Waa Dr. (hase's Nerve ' food X11/ fro® for S \1 sed bak�n p Y g ._ ..,right therewhen you need it! It's here at last! New Flelschntana's Royal Fast Rising 1Dry Yeast, the modern baking discovery that keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks—always !'on the spot% for extra•quick baking, extra delicious results, IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—lay in a good supply of' New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dr Yeast —Welt as you need It, At your grocer'su • 4 , 4 • durite CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwcndoline P Clarks WM So, the l'rice \Var is really on - and even Cabinet ministers are get- ting worried,. This week -end is supposed to see a Buyer's Strike in action, That is good news, If enough women all over the country stay with it the result may be startling, If they do it, But will they The other day I was in a grocery store and a woman cane In asking for lettuce, The clerk said they didn't have any head lettuce but there should be some leaf let- tuce coming in, only it would be sixty cents a bunch! "Ach - no matter , , save pie a bunch - I don't care if it's a dollars" replied the customer. The woman in quer Ron was the wife of a working man - but methinks he was a work- ing man with a profitable sideline - and a sure-fire rontributor towards inflation, Yes, the average housewife can do a lot towards bringing prices down, but she can't do it all. There must be co-operation in the family too, especially with the non- essentials. No wife and mother wants to be accused of keeping a "mean" table so naturally she goes to a lot of extra trouble t0 con- tinue providing nourishing, inials at a minimum cost, But 0 there is no co-operation - if, for instance, half a bottleofke ketchup disappears at one fitting she may be tempted to think - "Oh well, what's the use , , I can't do it alit" .Why Is it, I wonder, that young folk are so partial to tomato ket- c i thatmakers And what (s t put in that we haven't got? Could It be that fifty-seventh ingredient? I have followed so many recipes but my family still insists that what I make isn't as good as what we buy, and as I never use it my- self I have to depend on what they i tell me, So tomato ate ketchup is a problem with me all round, and with two hard working fellows in the house you can understand my Interest in how long a bottle of ketchup lasts. Another interesting development arisingfrom the Price War is the possibility of an official inquiry re- garding the high cost of living, But if the committee appointed takes as long over the job as the Royal Commission on milk we shall be using fresh vegetables from our Brdenabythet, time the results are made known, However, let's hope they go to it anyway, No one will be better pleased than the farmer, and it may clear up a lot of misunderstanding, Even, now the buying public is bcginnig to reali- l(ze that farmers not s ha vie n t been profiteering, The high cost of living hits us just as much as the people In town. True, wehave our milk and eggs at cost • meat, too, very often but against that you have to remember that farm - ere, by the very nature of their occupation are hearty eaters, They can't start the day with half a grape -fruit, a piece of toast and a cup of coffee and stay at work. No, the farmer must keep the inner man welt supplied so that the outer man is equal to the work required of him. 'Well, as a change from the food problem let me tell you of a visit to a hospital I made last Sunday, where my sister is a patient, suf- fering from a ,heart condition which may keep her, hospitalized for sev eral weeks, I was worrying about so many things until I saw her - her, she would ever pay the bill; whether she would be comfortable and if she would get enough of the sort of food she could eat, Now, except for the heart condition it- self, I am not worrying at all, She le in the hospital under a hospitali- zation insurance plan; she has her own doctor, her accontodatlon leaves absolutek,ntf'Igp to be de- i • U, S, Senator Amover to rrevlotla Pearls' III TA�fe� i.SlapAL ATOM U56t6K OF ARMYi<'..EEvR 4AADD L — DIVISION g - E E E A ALOE:' E• l HORIZONTAL 2 lndian 1 Pictured U, mulberry S. senator 3 Equality from Indiana, 4 Toiletry rase Homer' E. 5 Express contempt 9 He has 6 Ancient Order opposed ----- of Hibernians 13 Drowse 14 Hurry 15 Expire 16 Spread 18 Exists 19 Wheless 21 Dentures 22 Please 23 Year (1)b,) 24 Toward 25 Hour •(ab,) 26 Army order (ab,) 27 Road (ab.) 29 Civil Service (ab.) 31 Symbol for ib erbium 32 Accomplish it 34. Not asleep 37 More secure 23 2y 39 Lower 40 Area measure 42 Rapid Lq 0 43 Scottish sheepfold 34 '�'35 44 Exclamation 46 Evening before 47 He was a ---- (ab,) 7 Registered nurse (ab.) 8 Pertaining to tides 0 Bury 10 Painful 11 Genus of shrubs 12 Boundary (Scot.) 10 50I3egs VERTICAL 1 Musical passage 16 Pigpen 1? White crane 10 Reparation 20 Over (cont{',) 28 Receptacles 20 Carriage 30 Hlt'e 32 Put off 33 Morsel 35 On the ocean 3 4 5 36 C ty in New Hampshire 38 Numeral 40 Wing -shaped 41 Speed contest 44 Astern 45 Station (ab,) 48 Negative prefix 40 Note in Guido's scale 6 7 8 36 31 �3e TEENTOWN TOPICS 20 37, 33 By BARRY MURKAR Probably you will think that the recent war on high prices is a little off the hard beaten track for us, Not quite, You see, tteners spend thousands of dollars a year on clothes, en- tertainment n ter{ en ainm t and food of one form or anoth- er, No doubt you have had your mother yelling at you quite a bit of late; to lay off thec ttin u youorth cutting the meatration, etc, Small wonder too, for most mothers these days are aging fast, with trying to make the weekly budget meet the increased cost of living, Well, what can we do about it? you ask, The answ- er is simple; \Ve can help mother save on the high priced items, by forgetting those in -between -snacks; don't tell mother what to buy (as 0 she would listen to you these days) and don't buy unnecessary s yourself. {tem fou .e f. Milverton Hits The News Our correspondent, Eva Loney ofMilverton, will I probablyhate us for beatingher this to tis item, but here goes. Miss Peggy Smith, age 10 of Milverton, made the dailies recently when, as a member of the Milverton Junior Farmers, she won a recent oratical contest, She used the tdicnie, • "I stick to the farm, because it has none of the loneli- ness of the big city", Peggy, who can plow a straight furrow, and r milk a cow,brought honour u6 to Perth County, when she competed against four other young orators at the Ontario Junior Farmers Pub- lic Speaking contest in Toronto, "I think young farm people today have much more fun than our city cousins," she said, This is the first contest of this kind Peggy has won, Taking a business course at present, she is anxious to get back to the farms of her parents in the spring, so that site can feed a little lamb and watch things grow. Other winners in the sante con - Jest were; George Richardson of Burnstown who spoke on "The Future of Canadian Agriculture front :d= Standpoint of tilt Junior Farrseh "; and Ernest West of Ac- to41 or d Citizenship". .., s e ,ngals are satlsf�tl g, apd, what is more important to a sick `- ' I'' S. - We are pleased to note person, they are appetising, and she is getting all the rest she needs without any financial worry at all, And to think all that is available for a small sick benefit insurance premium each year! Yes, I think of It, and retnetnber that in '84 I was In hospital for three weeks and it set us back at least $1000. This type of insurance was not available at that time — or 0 it was, we hadn't heard of it. Now, of course, both Partner and I carry sick ben- efit Insurance - and could there be a wiser investment? Night How silently The shadows creep •Atound the world, That man may sleep. 1 love the dark— I love the night— For It is God Who dims the light, And, at His word, The Sun will rise To wake again The sleeping akles. ra How like to death (Oat God is just) The soul awake', Though - deepte the dust. —T. B, Gleave. that many of Ontario's Junior Farmers took advantage of the Agricultural cottrses at Guelph Col- lege during the New Year holidays, A Grand Boole For Everyone We are half way through the Jack Miner Memorial Edition of "Jack Miner and the Birds" and have found it so profoundly inter- esting that we hasten to suggest it as a gift for any member of the family from Junior to Grandpop or just as a -real good book for the family library. On The Screen Here: ate a few movies, we think you will enjoy seeing: Crossfire ,- A straight from the shotilder yearn against racial in- tolerance; graphically realistic with gripping suspense, starting Robert Young, Robert Mitchum, Glotla Grahame and Paul Kelly, The Fugitive - Powerful drama of priest with a price on his head, who tarries on in a manner unworthy of his cloak until he facet a firing squad. Made in Mexico by John Ford and carrying stats like Henry TCH *.- fMet✓y Back Money Back l►a entcle tellef treat itchies auwt by eczema, athlete's foot, cpaybteee, tii�mppges andother Itcht jg ' 0.D. De PR[SCRItiT10N.• Geste. and ltchl�sa • comffoorte and t gaffer. q�uelnc�ily atm for D. D. D'. PREEC IrTIW{,a Fonda, J. Carrot rash and Dolor- es D! e Rio, Song of Love - A tender romance story involving Johannes Brahan• nes and Franz Liszt, carrying much music. A picture that should be highly entertaining for the whole family, The players are; Kather- ine her- 1ne Hepburn, Paul Henried and Robert Walker, Bob, Son of Battle - Wonderful story of a shepherd dog, and his master. Especially novel for its field trials in herding, The picture is in colour and the stars, Edmund Gwenn, Peggy Ann Garner, Lon McCollister and Reginald Owen do a wonderful job, The Roosevelt Story - A documen- tary film, .covering newrseel shots of 40 years of FDR's private and o very narrator is v li life. public P Y dramatic from an emotional angle. The picture is a priceless historical record of an important era, The Secret Life of Walter Mltty - An expanded version of James Thurber's short story. Just the picture for Danny Kaye and his •talents. Kaye is supported by Vir- ginia Mayo, Boris ICarloff, Fay Bainter and Ann Rutherford, or d, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! In closing, we remind you that you have only one week to get your entry in for the "Band Con- test", You may be the winner of the personally autographedpicture of Vaughan Munroe. So hurry, you have only a week left, Good L etter•Wrlter 4! Rates With the Gals tRlt ?'414.1 ? i ..:.,;. Be the strong silent type if you wish — only don't carry your re' serve over into your letter -writing. Not if you want to make a bit with the fair sex, at any rate. Gals like a man who can express his thoughts fluently on paper. It's easy! \Vhy begin with, "Well, it's a week since your letter arrived, so I guess it's time to answer it." How doll! Instead, sad, "What an exciting week this has been, Jean! Monday the new job—and your good wishes helped tide me over that difficult first day. Then on Wednesday, the city tennis finals were held. And believe it or not, Tom Lucas and I won the cup! If only you could have been there to cheer us onl" Whether writing to a new flame or to a business acquaintance, it pays to take pains with your let. t(rs, Our Reader Service booklet No, 27 can .help you. Samples and rules for writing business, social, bread-and-butter, sympathy, thank - you, other types of letters. SEND THIRTY CENTS in coins for "I-Iow to Write Letters for All Occasions" to the Reader Service, ror,ni 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Print name, ad- dress, booklet title and No, 27. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. When a woman is indebted to several people who have enter- tained tained her, would it be all right to give one large party and invite all of thein? A, It would be better perhaps, if a large number of people, to give several smaller affairs, inviting to each party onlythose persons she thinks congenial, Q. If a woman is seated in a streetcar or bus, and another wo- man carrying a baby, or a crip- pled woman is standing, should she offer her seat? A, Yes, even if several men re- main seated. Q. When a son is born to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smith, Jr., with Robert Sniitlt, Sr. still living, will the new bay be Robert Smith, 3rd or 4th? A. The present generation will be Robert Smith, 3rd, Q. When a dance or ball lasts until dawn,and a breakfast is serv- ed er -ed for those who remain all night, at what hour is this breakfast usually given, and of what does It consist? A. The breakfast Is usually served at about 4 a.m., consisting of bacon or sausage, scrambled eggs, coffee, and rolls. -1 ... TABLE TALKS ... r Triple Goodness for a Lunch Box This Spicy Apple Cake is only one of the special Bran Hot Breads that you will have from one bowlful of batter. For this is another one of those marvelous basic recipes that's changeable as the Autumn leaves, It's a natural answer for that question, "How can I make the children's lunch -box look different?," And, of course, you can't overlook Dad's appetite. It'll certainly be appeased by a variety platter of Spice Apple Cake, Marmalade Ifide-Awa •s and Currant Tea Loaf, You plight well save a bit of the Currant Tca Loaf for the next afternoon, Its fruity flavor is just right with an afternoon cup of hot tea. The three-way goodnessfile! of this hot bread recipe will make it a must in your Easy -to -Do Three In One Bran Hot Breads 3 cups cereal bran 2 cups m"'. Vs cup shortening PA cups brown sugar 3 eggs 3 cups sifte flour 3 tablespoons baking powder 1% teasposns salt Soak bran '.t milk, Blend short- enin: and sugar thoroughly, Add eggs and beat well, Stir in soaked bran. Sift flour with baking powder and 'alt; add to first mix- ture stirring only until combined. Marmalade Hide-Aways Fill greased muffin cups two- thirds full. Press 1 teaspoon orange marmalade into top of each muf- fin. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F) 25 — 30 minutes, Yield; 8 m:iffins (20 inches in diameter 1 Current Tea Loaf To two-thirds of remaining bat- ter add % cup chopped nutmeats, / cup currants and / cup chopped raisins; mix well. Spread in greas• ed loaf pan, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 1 hour, Yield: 1 loaf (41/4 x 9/ inch pan.) Spicy Apple Cake Dredge 1 cup thinly sliced apples with mixture of 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1 tablespoon flour and 1/4 cup brown sugar, Spread remaining better in greased pan. Press ap- ples over top, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 35 ntis.utes, Yield: 1 cake (8 x 8 inch pan,) Note: Bake Marmalade Hide- Aways first, reduce oven heat and bake Currant Tea Loaf and Spicy Apple Cake at same time, Rheumatic Pains? u y v. The moment you feel • the first twinges of *?rheumatic pain --start taking Kruschen, Thousands ofp eople who have sufferedfrom m rheumatic pains have written to tell us how ICruschon has helped them. Why not lot Kruschen help you'{ By taking Kruschen regularly each morning, the system is benefited bythe mineral is i be cal n this fine old remedy. The organs of elimination are helped to act normally and that leads to an improvement in health and ease- ment of rheumatic pains. So try the Kruschen treatment, according to direc- tiona on each bottle for the next few weeks. At D ' ta' 25c and6 w all ru 7 a 8f� KRU$COEN Helps to keep you smiling! WEAK, NERVOUS CRANKY Vohe? Then Try This Remarkable Medicine! Aro you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer, feel so nervous, i weak, tired—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent test it proved very helpful s' ^'•'�>SE::' to women troubled this way. You oats it For over 70 years thousands of girls and to yourself to try 1t. women have reported benefit, Just see Pinkham's Compound la what isknown if yyou, too don't report excellent results. as a uterine sedative. It has a soothing Worth trying! street on one of women's most impor• NOTE: Or you may prefer LYDIA F.. tont organs, I'INKILI\I'STABLES with added Iron. Lydia E. Pink ham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND' anhe texture is Perfect- 'Thanks ,� to Ca1umets'Double Acfionf„,,,,,., eoo0i piced p1). FqS�,1.,,/ %esodon�wced` 3 ev �vr a boy • 3 �o � �,n+°d AOur R�qD �° lu � � ptpoeq sto Mel 6o4in8 •�upt6p°t ped • ob epi M! bee s�°jsott tp0 t $ff 0U t!'orj 1, Balled butter �� �oadet•e' meas ae11, odd hugs salt, su re, add mkt eddm6ine sand �t; sift -41 nt)d bis d fit , Aad 9 et• die a� e i 3gr� ctii �o�l. u�, Pen (3Sp;' n t>� F,) A Product of General Foods (.1(;e5 OR EVEN, fine -textured baking, without holes and without tunnels, depend on Calumet Baking Powder, Quick loaves, cakes, biscuits—all baking—is feather -light, moist and even -crumbed when you use Calumet. For Calumet's double 'action protects baking from start to finish. Myriads of tiny, even -sized bubbles are formed in the mixing bowl when liquid is added. The second action takes place in the oven, where thousands of new little bubbles continue raising the mixture to feathery, tender perfection. Follow directions on the tin for any recipe= Ia YOuR MONEY BAC you ste not tstissfied Wad you eve the used, se containing �` j �q ,end un ttion along with your DOg/BLE unusednd addeesi end a to General h,e, suis you pall k twicetario, BAKING POWDER ote of yautwillroecettv�Mck Waite shat you pall for Glume{ 1�► L CAW.- ET