The Blyth Standard, 1951-11-14, Page 1LUME
MEMBRANCE'DAY• ;, :4 fast Wotivauoh"'Council 'UNITEI7.CHURCH W,MS;IVIISS CLARE McGOWAN
1TTINGLY OBSiJRVED The Gouncjl;Witt November 6t 1, wii�t ELECVOFFICER►S .:'. ' , LIONS CLUB SPEAKER M GOWa- 1. School, OUSC
. all 'inentliers` present,`.the 'Reeve re. " .
! The November mectutg was held in/speakerr , Re. O ened Monday
The'',pini O' Reutcntbrance •Dil'Sergi - 3Gucsl at` the regtdar Wiest p.
Y siding, Minutes of meeting held Oct, the Church` school' room 1!ouday C C l:'
vice, held under. the .auspices of Blyth - ,.jug of the': Myth,; bions ;. ,Club last
2nd were read and adopt(d on motion in g In Christ -rheic is no i?aft �;. , time were: Walter McGowan, Wit -
"In 6 pr 4TJturaday _nit,ht,-Wa9 Af1ttS Clare Aic= Closed .For Last Six Years.. ,, ,
Brhnwh N,,.A.O; Canadian Legion,`°in by Robcrtsdn a)la! Taylor, 'Carried; „ r! 11,tin'McGowan, and Welham Stewart,
the Memorial •Ball on Sunda i morn West was sung.. Mrs• \caster) pit..Gowan, of Blyth, a nientl)er .of the . 16 PUPILS 'ENROLL
Y.. Correspondence was' read and (least sided and Mrs. Pollard called -the illi . - The building was of frame, 421,2 feet
tag, was attended by ct fair erowd, with, . i+j�ff of the Iluron ,County (hll(Iron s by '29'� feet.' The main s0hool room
The W.M.,S. 'will, provide dinner for ,Aid Society. 'Miss MeG , 15 young pupils said Good morn- ._ 4
Members of 'the 131yth Legion Branc,1,
At two o clock the Court of Revis- ? oavin, who , ..was'26 feet by 2% fort; There. u also
,: the Presbytery on December 4th, Alrs, ;was daro(lum! b lion Norman Gar- ung, leacher, for the first time m
and the 1-adies' Auxi iary to `.tile Can ion was opened.on the 1952 AssessmentY a, bell room for wood and coal, and,'a
Petts gave report of _visiting and has )tett, spoke verysincerely about her more than six years at McGowan's adian Legion' turned' out in force, and Roll, tile members subscribed to oath this ` ,. - .. g ,� • Y ' cloak roost on either sides, The first
occupied the front centre seals of the „ • been most helpful in .work..,• 1�Itss 'associations ,With the• Lions CIA, nnd SC11001 IlOnSe (S.S. No. 10, East Wa
and heard an appeal lrcnr hit, 1, E. Clare ACcGowan' gave' a 'reading ort lauded' the members for the f' w1110sh), on. Monday morning, teacher In the,ncw, school was a Mr,
Hall, ' Moszkowski, 11c addressed the Coun- 1. g c fine work Burtchell who was also the last in the
cit a hots science. teaches mental health' is 4ljey were doing, A service club such The school, which had. closed 1( citoo
Th•e service was presided 'over b) t length, It was itttoved by Mc- impaired by alcohol and most be kept -a's -the Myth Lions Club creates 0 1 s L
the Rev, Charles S ) c c res - to 1945 was r, cnnll, with it had
, Che original desks which were rough
J, Scott, minister of Gowan and Campbell that no change (rani young, Mrs, ..colt and Mrs, -Gal oiitjet for a fellowsln for service tendance of 15. Six years ago it had
Blyth United Church, who delivered tut be made on the Assessment of Mr, braid) gave retort of Presbyterial held have since been replaced with. new
r I S SOritL'Lhing that there is joy in doing- been closed because there were only ones, T'hc school now .contains a:lib-
inspiring address, Rev, W. E, Brion. Moszkowski, Cuaried: , at Westfield, , - itf fulfils the joy of co•operaling and six or seven pupils in attendance. tar which has town with the ears,.
web,' Rector o f Trio ty Anglican Cecil Wheeler was present, asking Woods` Y B Y
Mrs, had charge of program, aorkin(,� together, l.ious bring so Mrs. Hugh A1cCrostic, of Godc`rich; 'Che school has always been heated
ash his ll,theme, 'The MrnScoof tt took
Assessment urt tot theo
oflo30 in, the Mrs• ��incent read the scrititure and ntuclt joy into the connnnttity, `'tigers (formerly Amy. Toll) was the teacher with a stout because (hue is no cel-
, cSI-1 Lot 30, Con, 4 11311111.' Lord of the Lands' was sung, work carries with it a tremendous re- at that time. lar.'
nteanbranccg Day," 1s. 111 Assessor
had been removed since Psalm 72 (vas read responsively, Mrs• sl onsibility toward the' boys and girls ' For the past six ''cars pupils from Section has graduallydiminish-
Following the Call to Remembrance s, t was on his rounds, Mov- r J I P IIIc size
t on
Walpole offered prayer, The new of today, Miss A1cGotvan referred that Section have been attending two cd hi size as more schools were built,
which opened t h e ser,ic:, 111111', cd, by Robertson .and McGowan that study book "Fn:m Lakes to Northern to, the Hallowe'en party which is ;in other township schools U.S.S. No, 3,Itcontains twent -five families,
wreaths were laid by various group., \f r, \\heeler's complaint be hear(, Lights" gave much information about' illtally sponsored by the Chub as an ex- and S.S, No, 16. � Hort y
and organizations, 'Those participa:- Carried, ',, i ) On July 3rd, 1929, a school reunion
1 1 the Church in Canada, Hymn ',The *pie of the community Work ben•, The new teacher on MoudaMany ex -pupils ing were, as follows: Alr, Wheeler told the Court he had Church's One Foundation was sting, carried on locally, y morn- was head, cx-m its and leach
Province of Ontario, Mrs, IL Bowe„; bought this farm after the time limit firs. Philp told story of work in New- .,liss Mceiowan's rc • ing rias Miss Mildred Higgins, of ors attended and it was a gala day.
Win, was passed, for appeals and asked file remarks were Hoch Morris township, She has been teach- School Inspectors include the fol -
Corporation ot,Blyth, Iteete 1\+n, ]I' Court to lower the Assessment $200.00 foundla'nd, especially missionary trork appreciated by the members present ing at S.S, No, 7, East Wawa„os{,, lowing names; Dr. Sloan, Mr. narrow
AL mitt; Lions Club, Bernard hall of Nancy Edwards, and a vote of thanks was tendered located on the 9th concession, which (tubo was inspector when the present
Atascnic I-odge, I lartiey MLC illuln' the amount the barn was assessed. Airs. Scott and Adrs. Petts Will have Il by lion Bert Gray who rcutarkecl is now' bein g closed b the School Ar. school was built to 1874), Mr. Dewar,
Independent Order of Oddfcllott•s, John
Moved by Campbell and 'faylot that charge of Christmas' meeting on De- tliat the Lions were Ver'. proud of 6 Y Air, Mallott, Dr, Robb,Air, J. E, Tont,
the Assessment on SH Lot 30,Con. 4 > l ca Board because of lack of pupils,
Manning; Blyth 'telephone System; comber 10 , at 2 o'clock, Lunch was Clare and the fine work in which she A. Section party Will be held at the Mr, E. C. Beacom, Dr, J. Field, Air, J.
be lowered $:00,03; Carried,
John Young; Ladies Auxiliary to Can- served, was engaged in the County, Hartley, and the present Inspector, J.
adian Legion, Airs. C. Sutdcrcock Adoved by xi and Robertson Officers for 1952 will be sehool Friday night, The ladies are
that the Court of t.kvision be closed Lion President, Bun Hall was asked to bring hutch, Pupils who H. Kinkead.
Myth Legion Branch, Ltlonard Noon- lion, Pres., Airs. Scott. in -charge of the meeting, with Lions enrolled Monday ntcrning were: Ro- The Log book closes on a just note
ey; Blyth L.O.L. No. 963, \Vnt, Ri.li1; and the Assessment Roll 2 revised, be President, Mrs, Webster. Waiter 13unell as Lion Tarter and belt Carter, Jim Cartwright, Mar uet of pride, by tabulating the names of
Blyth School Ho rd, Yvonne A1cN ill• the Roll for, taxes in 195_, Carried, 1st Vice, Mrs. Philp, Bill Watson as 'I'ailttvister• Lion '1';tnt- Dalrymple, Greitje 13rudnsma Cecil
solnc of thhA former pupils, who, as 1t
ants beaby 'Taylor and anypbell, that 2nd Vice, Mrs, Putts, er `\\ratter.led the gathering in sever- I3ruinsnut, Jimmie Carter, Ernest Afc
Prayers were offered, for the King, grants given libraries at Bcicrave s says, "have become prominent." The
fdr our Country, and for the Arnie({ elgrave Rec, Sec., Mrs, Pollard,• alp rousing songs, some of them of a, Vittie Gordon Charter, Fred Bruin- list includes the following names:
Forces, and suitable hymns were used
School AFluirrlt,$$)000� North and l3IIuron Treasurer, Airs, L. Johnston, novelty nature, invoy'ing indit'id11.11slsma, Gerald Lush IChuls 13ruinsnla "Rev, John AL Brown (U.S.); Dr.
throughout the scrvi.e. Jest at the Plhool en's Association, $25.00, Car Christian Stewardship, Mrs. \Larshall in,the Club, Mrs. Jack AJcl)oug ill Jetty Cartwright, sand Kenneth Arc: William Potter, (U S,) , Robert \V.
conclusion of the service, The Last tied, Temperance ser,, Miss C. McGowan, ryas the pianist for the evening. I Gowan, Aiul•ray Lush, and Siebe A(cGowan (Sec'y ,_'Trainmen's Aessocia*
Post and Reveille; with a two ut'.mtc Afoved by McGowan and Robertson, Supply sec„ Miss M. I-lirons, Guests present included, Miss Mc- P,ruinsnta• It is probable that an in- tion), Cleveland; Dr. A. Ross (formcr-
interspers:ng of silence was sounded that the Battle forst authorizing the A'11S511J11ary Monthly, Mrs, G. Me- Gowan, Mrs, McDougall and Jack, and flux of new Canadians into the cont �? of 0A,C.), Dr. John T. Ross, O.B.
ler,witMrs. Donal;, Afc\'all as the bug- reeve and treasurer to sign for the Gowan, the" Rcv, 1V, 1:, Bramwell, the new I munity has had a distinct bearing on E. LL.D., Deputy Afinister" of Edu-
I'otvnslt.ip, and the Clerk to sign for co 1 rlendship, , Mrs, Petts Rector of Trinity Anglican Church,' the decision to. re -open the school cation, Alberta; Rev. R. W, Ross, D.
A most impressive service closet the safety deposit box: Carried. Alrs, Lyddiatt 1 who after the meeting w•as introduced The school, 'which was built in 187, 1).; Dr, C. Toll, dentist; Miss Clare
with the singing of the "ICin Lraerature se^:; .Airs, \\ I,h man, personally to - the members by Lion I underwent an interior face-lifting job McGowan, (taught four years in
b , and Moved by '1';Mor and l�obttrtsoli • Corresponding see,; Airs, Faiescrvc^ Gerd. Augustine, 6 J China), now a mentbcr of the staff of
the .Benedicllon, that an advance of $3,000.00 to the t\ssociate members sec,, Airs, Snit- 1 before it was opened on Monday, 1'he ,
Township School Area Board, Oaten Iilusically, the Club enjoyed a violin interior was pail.ted, and a new black- Huron County Children's Aid Society;
November 26th. Carried, detcock, Mrs, Logan, selection by John Mcl)ougall, with � board installed, The roof was also Judge Jahn Cowan (lawyer, Attorney. -
November FEDERATION Atoned by ACcGow'an altar C`ainpbcll, Press sec„ Airs, Brigham, Alrs. Afrs AlcDou6g;tll as accompanist• John General), Dakota; James A. Ross,
that 13 I I t Scrimgeour, , was round) t b partially shinllcd, Some years ago (Deputy Clerk a; Supreme Court),
ANNUAL MEETING )'- ; tv \o. 9 be read the third C.G,I:I', sea Mrs. Bainton• Y applauded ttltd' obli er1 the frame exterior walls Were covered ep
Land- final time, and passel. Carried. with an escort!, with shingles, giving it a newer 'op Edmonton, Alta.; Janet AlcGowani, R.
The annual sleeting and banquet of I Moved by Taylor and Campbell, that A{fission Band Leaders, Airs, B. Three new members have recently pcarance, as well as adding to it's N'' (sl>peruttendent Fairview hospital)', •
Hallett 'Township he(leratiou of Agri -the Road and General aceounts as pre- Walsh, Mrs. Llolland• been welcomed into the Club Timis 6 t Alta,; John S, McGowan; dentist,
Mission Band' Cont,, Mrs,- Bartell, Ra warmth in cold weather• Iowa; Howard , McGowan;
(Bursar ot,
culture was held in the Londcsboro rented, be passed .and paid, Carried, y ilfadill, Bailie Parrott, and' Bill First School Built About 1860
Comanunity Hall last Friday evening,' Moved by Robertson and Campbell; \[r5. Ib�wes, AICs, Pairscrvice, Alrs, C. Z 011„ Reid College), Portland; Ore,; George
The guest speaker was Bob Codicil,' that Council adjourn to meet Dec, 15 Johnston, Mrs, ArcKenzic• •
P,' g'i'lls usual roll call and The present building was , erected Brown, dentist, lletroit; Ada Brown,
of lie gut \ speaker
nL farm tomcat,►- t at i o'clock at B Baby Band Com„ Mrs, F, Rutledge, i i c��i11tb °f, 111 1874 but before that date there was music teacher Detroit,"
clsrat c Community �... ;11ltt ninnies. were dealt-avitli: a . I ,,<„ -.. t
,,- Afrs.N ,Walsh,Airs, Loran; Alrs.: , ,; ltd tit log scllaol house which stood on tile! is '
tor, whose topic was;.'r\re. we.accepting'• COntre. Carried, a w• is noted that the regular meeting Attached t° the. Log book ►s a long-
17oltcrty, g same site, It is be!teved to have been thy newspaper clipping which refers to
our responsibi;ities ?.". to ourselves; to " Accounts: night has been changed from the first built about the year 1860, The school a former ntncl -bel°
others, to country, community and Pianists, A[rs, Ross, Alrs• Wheeler, and. third Tuesdays of the month, to t ved teacher; the"
Cheques paid, Loads: Stuart Me- Group leaders, Mrs, Woods, Alrs, is commonly. • referred to as McGow- late George Quinn, ho taught in the,
municipal affairs, Ile said, "You can't Burney, salary, 211,20, bills {)aid, 5.10, Garrett, Mrs, Falconer, the first and third fhursdays. This ,
go on forever expecting 'George to doan's School because it has always been Section from 1865 to 1875.
216,30; E. J. Cartwright, ditching, 600; was agreed upon because it appeared surrounded' •by praperty awned by the-•-r-•r-
it," you have to do somctaing your- Gro, Radford, angle iron for snow to be a more suitable meeting night
self, if you want to get any return OBITUARY for various Club members, AlcGowan families, Atr. Orval 11c•
from this life," plait, 4,50, Dom. Road AlaCli.' Co. Gowan now -resides on the farm, and PEOPLE YOU KNOW'.
-Other guests who spoke were; (;i,,,,•- grader repairs, 41,44; Ernest Walker,' MR$. ALICE BELL ALLEN Among other communications read, his only. son, Kenneth, is the only Mc- '
Mc -
trucking bulldozer to Goderich, 16,00; Mrs, Alice 1301 Allen, died suddenly by the Secretary, bion pert Gray, was Gotten now 'registered at the school, (Irrotn The Goderich Signal -Star)
Its Coupes, and Gordon Greig of 13c1-
Om, 01 Co, 250 Is, triol oil 50.25 a card of appreciation from the Rob- ''11c following article,headed "Pco
6• gals. Shortly after the present school was
grave, president and secretary -field Dept. highways Ont., tax on 250 gals in \ ictoria hospital, London, on Sun-, errs fancily for flowers sena at the built there were 29 McGowan children I)le You Know, appeared in a recent
ulan of ult Moron County hCdcr�It:on fuel oil, 27.50; Harold Kerr, bulldozer clay.
She Bell saadd Elizabeth
the late- time of the death of the. late Charles entered out the school register, issue of the Goderich Signal -Star, and
of Agriculture; Arthur Grain gc )est- c Manning Roberts, of \Vinghant, Mr, Roberts r, refers to County Clerk -Treasurer, A.
h ' I work at 10 -lint bridge, 450.OU. Total, Bdl, nnd was born in Londcsboro, i * \\e ale indebted to Mr, Orval Mc-
presidcnt of the Ihu111c1C Federation; '8'l � w'is Deputy District Gave,rnor of Zone re Erskine, a former resident of
W. J. Dade, reeve of 1lullotf; John Mrs. Allen spent the greater partGowan fou the f0 foregoing information, Cheques16 at the time of his death. Blyth
Armstrong,. a fot•nier Huron Count I paid, General: Belgrate of her life in. the Londcsboro district, ; ., as well as for the reference use of the
Warden, wind W. V. Roy,' of Clinton, School Fair Board,, grant, 20.00; North teaching piano for many years, She upon Lion 1 1, a Bainton was called school register and log book which Appointed Huron county Clerk and
Mrs, Willis VanEgnlond, entertained 1Tnm^at Plowmen's Ass u, grant, 25,00; was active in Sunday School and i 0011 to make a presentation to Lion treasurer in 1951, A. H. Erskine had
contains 50111C interesting facts, the
ii, C, AI cleanG I (I, Augustine u1 recognition of his been county treasurer before that since
with several accordion selections and 22,50; Arthur Bros„
cu. Coll. Isgravel, lief brie{ ssork, 1'or the rpast ]0 years,' contents. of which are not too long,
�' ,valuable sort Ices as a club member, and may prove interesting to rea(lers• i assuming the latter post in 1934. His '
led In a sing -song, ecu a resident of London•! Lion Gorcl. was recognized as a key g first inn the l municipal affairs was
The Women's Institute of Londes- Deacon cemetery, 15.00; Stainton hdtve Last Tuesday slhe suffered a heart The log book remarks as follows:
50 bags English cement delivered, Dea- attack, member because of his recent action at Blyth tvhcii in 1929 he became clerk
boro catered (0 the hanquct, con cemetery, 90 03; Oharlcs Slticll She is survived byone brother, which brought two new, nionibet s into T Lhc majority of the settlers of S.S. and treasurer of the village, of Blyth,
The following officers were elected: work, Deacon cemetery, 72,25' Win g- Wil- the Club, He was presented with a '�0' 10 were Scotch and Irish, There to which municipality he went in 1926
, President, Keith 'Tyndall, R.R. 4 3, 6 liaan Bcll, 1-lullet( township; one ttcph` key pin, • were also several English families,
Clinton, haat, ' A(h'ance-'I'itttes, Voters Lists, civ, Ed• .Bell, Iiullctt 'nnd two nieces, �lrottnd here was known as the "Mc- to open a produce business: He went
93,50; Collector's lv:ceipts, 950; NOM -
,ACs. William Chopp, lletroit, ACich,, It was brought to rite attention 0f to Blyth from Detroit where be Work.
Vice-president, Percy, Gibbings, lt,
;nation Bills, 7,15; °teii,in *Gowan settlement," as one thousand
R. 1, Clinton, b, 7,.0, 117,- and Mrs. J3, Hall, Toronto.. the Club by Lion Jack A1cDottgall ed with the Studebaker Corporation
75; J. D. Beecroft, selecting Jurors I• that a cheque for $20,00 which he had acres were taken up by McGowans, for four years and previous to this
Past president, Clarence Ball, , uneral sertices were held on 'foes- forwarded' to the Goderich Lions Club The first school that was built for the was four years with the Bell Tele
Two directors from each of the 12 3•C0; Roland Vincent, selecting jurors, day afternoon front the Tasker Mehr settlers children was hewn from crude
school sections in the township will be 3.00, salary as Assessor, 275,00, equal-. orial Chapel,. Blyth, conducted byRev. equipment,
payment for use of en .bingo phone Company of Canada, This was
I izint,g schools, 15.00, 293,00; R. H. A, �V, Gardiner, assisted by Itv, S, equipment, Which had been used at logs, It WM square, 25 feet by 25 feet, atter his discharge front the Canadian
named at the annual meeting of each 'than Thompson, selecting It stood in the same )Vase as bur „
the bingo held this fall in the Arena, 1 Army in World discharge
I. Harv, was a
section, At the first directors' meet- t, Jurors, 5,00, traits. H, Brenton and A[ajor Hobbs, Inter- I hall.bccn returned. The Secretary was school of today• student at Listowel High School and
porting inmate to Co. Home, 5A0; meth took place in the Blyth Union
Mg in the new year, asecretory -trees- 2 instructed to send a_ letter of apprecia_ ;
i
roclamation
WNSHIP ®F HUJULETT
The etyma. )nee:in; of the Rate;.ayers of the 'I'owr.sh'p of llullett
will be held in the
COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1931,
'"'rhe Clerk will be in the Community Hall, l.ondesbsr., from 1 to
2 P.M. to receive N1•ininx:ions -for Reeve and C;une:l:rs for to h:1.1
office fori :th.z year 1952,
When prop,Ise:1 candidate is not present It's N minaticn 'P:aper
shall not he val;u ua'2ts Orr? is attaThe:1 the:etn c id'n_e eatis•ac-
tory to the Returning. Officer that he cousen's to be so Nomin•ttcd.
A meeting.. of thc: Electors will be he'd in the Cc:r.nnm'ty i-L•tll,
L'irldc bcro, at 2 P.M., Friday, N'oventher 23rd, to hear proposed Can-
didates• and in cast more than the required Dunt' er of Candidates t
fill the offices are nominaited, and a vote domande:l, a Poll will he held
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1951,•
from 9 a.nc. until 5 pm., at the following I:hoes :
POLL POLLING PLACE D.R.O.
1. Forester's Hall, Kinburn `'e'c-d Melirie n
Sch=_l House, N J. 0 Bert i er.ccnn
3. U. Sclrol House, U.S.S. No. 2 Joseph Flynn
4. Community 1 -fall, L:ndcsboro 'lidmts \Iilar
5. Community Hall, Summerhill Ephriam Snell
6. Conununity 1-lal1, Lin•,esboro frank is.nt•nrun
7. Forester's Hall, Auburn • \Villir.m Craig
POLL CLERK
EI ,h-ia'n Clark
Lea Watt
Bcrn,.rd '1'i •he
Emcrsmn Hest;
Orval 1, psora
Rol•e-1 Townsend
George Lawlor
George W. Cowan, Township Clerk.
4PPP./N4303I3/300N
HURON LIBERALS
in the interest of
John W. ARMSTRONG
present
Sally Laing
EXETER,
IVA.N
Kat bf leisch
President of Huron Liberal
Association,
ZURICH,
and tlic Candidate,
John W. ARMSTRONG
OVER CKNX,
Sat., Nov. 17
AT .12:45 NOON.
•IJ•IJ.IJ.MMMNNN•IJ•I NN NINNv.
O.A,C. Mid -Winter Short
f Courses First Of January
- The annual mid -winter short cour-
ses at the Ontario Agricultural College
are t'o be held this year from Decem-
ber 31st to January 4th. Six main
courses will be offered: Livestock,
Soils and Crops ; Farad Mechanics;
Horticulture, Agricultural Economics;
13eekeepintg and Rural 'Leadership.
The course in_ Livesto.k, Soils and
Cr,1ps will provide an opportunity to
gain valuable information concerning
the profitable production 6f livestock
on Ontario farms.
The Farm Mechanics course is sub-
divided into five separate divisions de-
signed to. -give information, assistance
and practical instruction on farm
building practices and the proper op-
eration and care of mechanized equip-
ment. •
The I-Iorticulture course provides
fundamental information on the prin-
ciples of practical horticulture in:lu l-
ing material on insects, diseases, and
weeds and their control.
The course in Agricultural Econom-
ics will deal with economic problems
which are of particular interest and
importance to -Ontario farmers at the
present time, Whilc the 13eekec, i.:g
course will •discuss proper colony man-
agement and the important use of
honey bees for the pollination of fruit
and clover crops.
' '1' h c Community Pr.ogranunn
Branch,. Ontario Department of Edit.
cation, will provide assistance in the
Rural Leadership course, whish aims
to encourage young people to discov-
er their own abilities and• use them in
the enrichment. of rural life.
All applications for admission to the
courses must be received by 1)_ccnther
15, 1951,
EAST •WAW.ANOSU
'Ve are .glad to have .the school
(McGowans) re -opened and are hold-
ing a social evening Friday night in
the school.' Please bring lunch. All
former residents and• pupils will. be
welcomed, .
Mrs. Arthur Ward is ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fischer, in Grey
township. "
{
v
Messrs. lIarvey Cook and Marry Ad-
ains,,of 13elgravc,rStanley Marks, ct
Last Wawanosli, Charles Crossett, tit
Wingham,' returned from a hinting
trip to..Bruce Cognty, with 'four (Icer.
•
•
;,
THE STANDARD
AUBURN
Iter. ++
Mr, and Mrs. George Wilkin .anti Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and,
son, Robert \Villein, of London, Mr, family of Seaforth, with Mr, and Mrs,
and Mrs, William S. Craig, 'of ,Torun- , Wesley Bradnock.
'to, with 11r. and Mrs.' Wi:lir.m J,t Miss Mary E, Asquith of Stratford
Craig. ' with \ir. and Mrs, Charles E, Asquith, .
,[r. and Mrs. Reg,'enrter of Post Mr, and Mrs. Gordon W, Do'tie,
,-.-.4-•-•-•44-•-•••-+.•3444444-•44-0-•4 t4- *44444 • •••-3•+.+.••••+.+t4•N••,
}
,
Wed., November 14,
Elgin with Miss Sadie and Joseph Car- 4:•-• W4+4-*-4-••N•+•r'+.•.-a'+•. N`...1+.+.+.-.4* **-•-•' •♦•
EAT—
BIRDS EYE FILLETS AND
SALMON STEAKS.
Arnold Lertlaot
MEAT -•- • FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
#-.++44 •-•444+4444-4-•4-•304444444-•44444+ .-•••++•.*444 *444441
•I ,ri ,I. ,liGi ,.I 1rY1111i11.1.! li.rl,IIIII.111.11111.11,111111.14111[41di,Itd4'1III lr111111116:ei LI:WWI 1.4.1 rh.,li 1II.ILO
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTR--.ONT,
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
• Car - Fire - Lifts - Sickness • Accident.
.1. 1I. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY ANI) SERVICE.
1,.41,16.1..,...111i.• .+..,..I 4,11. 1'1,1+11rI..I„sI.11G1..6111.IJ.,Acid .k. ...boll ;II Y I.)1.iI6,,I4Ih
ANNUAL
FIREMEN'S
SPONSORED BY BLYTH FIRE BRIGADE
In the Memorial Hall, Blyth, on
F' -I., NOV. 23
NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING TO MUSIC 'BY
NORM CARNEGIE, '
Western Ontario's Most Popular Orchestra
LUNCH FREE - TURKEY DOOR PRIZE
Roy McCreight, Floor Manager.
Admission at Popular Prices.
Come and Enjoy a Real Jamboree with the Firemen
• •.+•••• •-• • •++-.-H•+1 • •-$41+• •-.+1 44443-•-•-•-•44-4-•-•-•444.4-044-.444
.1.
.H-$ •-•-•4i+.-N+••+N++•+$-
:with friends at \Vin:;hltn. 3)1�•'GItA'l'iJl4r1'FlONS
Congratulations to R:bert Charter
'Airs, J, 'Taylor his returned frt•nn i who celebrated his 15th birthday on
London where she visited with Mr.' \Vednefday, November 14th.
and Mrs. Lloyd 13, Raith',y, I Congratulatims to M r. and Mrs.
\Vcllintcn 'AtcYa'I who celebrated
Dr, and Mrs. Jackson of Barrie, their 20:11 wedding anniversary on
with Miss Ani 1:a McIlwain, \lonikty, November 12th.
ww»vO.+Af •074 wvw.(y4pgMKN
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it
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PERFORMANCE NOT PROMISES IS THE KEYNOTE
PROGRESS IS THE GOAL—OF ALL PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE POLICY -
1,1 2,000,0001 Horsepower
Nf'' added to I4ydro output.
ve Trans -Canada Highway
under construction.
St. Lawrence power develop-
ment to commence.
$ 150,000,000 extra for vast
highway extensions,
1,150 new schools to ac-
commodate 150,000 pupils.
,x,109 new hospitals or exten-
sions provided.
New farm markets
IF developed.
Forest wealth preserved as
part of vast conservation
program.
vi $ 100,000,000 in municipal
V grants to relieve local tax-
payer!
85 % of Ontario's, farms
electrified.
Premier Leslie Frost is the only Provincial Treasurer in Ontario's
history to introduce 8 consecutive balanced bugets.
YET—ONTARIO HAS . THE LOWEST PROVINCIAL
TAXATION 'IN CANADA
No Sales TaxNoPersonal Income Tax
Ontario's' Credit has been kept'. Bright.'and.,Clean under
Onta p
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT
ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD .GOVERNMENT
10.51
•
"Outlaw" Doctor
With Magic Hands
The will of an astonishing man
whose curative work Involved years
of controversy with the British
Medical Association was recently
announced. He left £52,000—yet
the fee for his first operation was
—half a crownl Even when famous
ho asked no payment for much of
his work. Without medical or sur-
gical degree or diploma, without
the use of instruments of any kind
—with just two lean and powerful
hands — he cured cases that had
been abandoned as hopeless by the
medical profession.
Just sixty years ago an earnest -
looking young man took a small
room in a Manchester by -street
and put up on his door: Herbert
Barker, 13onesetter, Then he sat
•and waited for patients.
He had just completed training
under ids uncle, John Atkinson, the
famous bonesetter of Park Lane,
and was launching out for himself.
This is how he once told ole the
story—for I knew Sr Herbert Bar-
ker well for thirty years,
"After a week I began to think
I had better go back to London
—no patients, and money :lone too
plentiful. Then into my little office,
with its cheap furniture, came a
limping man,
First; The Footballer
"'I've put my knee out at footer,'
he explained. 'The 'doctors say
I'll never play again. Can you do
anything?'
try,' I told him. His was
that trouble common to footballers
displacement of the send -lunar car-
tilage.
"Well, that footballer left a
quarter of an hour later walking
quite normally."
How much did Barker get for
that cure?"
It happened the footballer was
hard up. He received half a crown.
Half a crown as direct payment,
but something else, too. A well-
known footballer restored to the
field to tell all and sundry how
and why he was able to play again.
"Within a month," Barker told
me, "my little consulting room was
full."
But life plays funny tricks. Bar-
ker built up a big Manchester prac-
tice; Then he thought he would like
to try London; but in the capital
his luck deserted him. There was
once more, the empty waiting
room, but no magical cure to start
, the long procession of hopeful pa-
tients towards his' door.
So once more back to the prov-
inces --this time to Glasgow. In
Glasgow the Manchester experI-
ence was repeated and Barker. soon
had a large practice, London still
called, so after some years, back
he came. His uncle had died. There
was the Park Lane practice, a
family affair, Barker took it over,
"In those days," he once told ole,
"I was terribly handicapped in two
ways, First, the medical profession
opposed the methods I employed as
dangerous. and unorthodox, Second-
ly, I could not do many operations
without anaesthetics because of the
pain of the often violent manipula-
tions necessary to break down ad-
hesions."
Struck Off Register
One day there came to Barker's
Park Lane house a little doctor, He
said, "May I see you at work?"
Barker readily agreed, for though
the doctors were, in general,
against him, he bore thein no hard
feelings.
When he had watched for a day,
Dr. Axham said:
"You have convinced me. I'll
conte and 'administer anaesthetics
for you.".
"You know what that means 'to
you?" Barker queried,
"Yes," replied the doctor, "I
shall be professionally disgraced —
struck off the Medical Register!"
This fate quickly • followed and
for the remainder of his profession-
al life, Dr, Axham, for giving an
unqualified man assistance as anaes-•
the'tist, remained in professional
disgrace, with no right to practise.
But titne brings changes.
fit:
Defense Program In Full Swing—From one end of the country to the other men and women both
are employed in the urgent job of getting the defense machine into shape. At left, a woman mis-
sile Inspector examines a completed 3.5 -inch bazooka rocket. Light-colored units are warheads,
others, rocket bodies, In picture at right, a workman In a rubber manufacturing factory marks
one of the high -flotation tires recently developed. The new type tire provides greater traction at
lowered air pressure than conventional truck and loop tires,
One day, the late Sir Alfred
Fripp was confronted by a bone
case'that even that brilliant surgeon
had been unable to set right. On
the spur of the moment he said: .
"Why not try this man Bayker—
I hear he gets results in such
eases as yours?" •
The patient, a lady of title, took
the hint. •Barker cured her, .Fripp
saw the dramatic cure.
• "After that," he told me, "I sent
all 'my. bone•cases, to Barker."
As the years passed Barker's
consulting room became so crowd-
ed that he was forced to put up
his fees, In the end the man whose
first fee was half a crown was
taking fees running into four fig-
ures and earning an enormous in-
come writes George Godwin in
"Tit -Bits." .
But,, even so, Barker did much
work for nothing, During the first'
World War he treated hundreds
of soldiers suffering from bone In-
juries, until he was officially pre-
vented from curing more.
Never Passed Exam
What, then, is the explanation of
this man whose fame spread
throughout the world as' the man
with the magic hands?
The answer Is just there -- In
those hands.
Barker had a good' working
knowledge of anatomy, but had he
sat for a medical exam. he would
assuredly have been •p 1 o u g h e d.
What he had was an uncanny sense
of touch. This was quite abnormal
and peculiar to him, "He seemed
to be able to feel into the bone
structure," one surgeon told me.
And that surgeon had watched hint
at work on that historical occasion
when; at the invitation of the Bri-
tish Orthopaedic Association, •a
body of leading. bone surgeons,
Barker operated on eighteen eases
selected for their obstinacy in St.
Thomas's Hospital. He wrought
cures in several cases, gave relief
in a number of others, scored sev-
eral failures,
But the orthodox orthopaedic
surgeons were astonished. They
saw a plan who used direct me-
thods that startled them, He moved
stiff joints in a way that almost
frightened them; ,he drove and
wove into adhesions and broke
them down with a wizardry that
no textbook could impart,
One surgeon said to him on that
occasion: "Now, just what did you
do then, Sir Herbert?"
"I don't, know," replied Barker,
"I Just did it,"
•
If, in instructing a child, • you.
are vexed with it for want of
adroitness, try, if you have never
tried before, to. write with your
left hand, and then remember .that
a child is all left hand.
JOHNSON MAILORDER
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
Streetsville, Ont.
[Name
PLEASE ;SEND' FREE CATALOGUE AND PRICES
ORT
They claim that one of the earliest
manuscripts ever found and'trans-
lated consisted of a letter .from an
Egyptian father to his son, written
several thousand years ago. The
litter still has a very modern ring,.
however, as It principally consisted
of the old man squawking to sonny -
boy about how the youth of tliat
day were low -fifes compared to
what his generation had been,
* * *
Still, even at the 'risk of, being
pegged as. an old fogey, we can't
help wondering just what modern
sport is coming to; also where, if
coaches who think of nothing but
winning at any cost continue to
take over, modern sport is heading.
* * *
These ankle-deep thoughts are
inspired by the Pete ..Karpuk inci-
dent which occurred in a recent
Ottawa -Argonaut football game and
what happened after that incident.
* *• *
Karpuk, as you doubtless know,
was sitting on the Ottawa bench
when Argonaut Ulysses Curtis in-
tercepted a Rough Rider, pass and
headed for the touch -down that
would tie the gagtc, There wasn't a
Chinaman's chance of any legiti-
mate Ottawa player flagging Mr.
Curtis, so Peter promptly had a
brain -wave, Or perhaps "blew his
top" would possibly be a more
accurate way of describing it.
* * *
Anyway, Karpula arose from the
bench, dashed across the field, and
halted Ulysses in a thrilling but
absolutely illegal manner, immedi-
ately , setting -off the finest mixup
which ever occurred on any Can-
adian football field,
* * *
Luckily for the sport, Argonauts
finally won out. If they hadn't, the
results hardly bear thinking about.
At least twenty-five .thousand Tor-
onto fans would have solemnly
vowed never to see another foot-
ball game—and would have kept
their vow, till the next big game
cable up.
* * *
But it is the aftermath which'in-
terests us. Safely back in Bytown,
our hero Karpuk modestly said: "I
still say. it was a good ,play." That,
Of course; was neither here nor there
as it is widely rumoured that Peter,
good player though he is, will never
be hanged for an over -sufficiency of
brains. 1
* * *
Cleat Crowe is in a different cate-
gory. Clcjn is coach of the Rough -
Riders, imported at great expense
to teach us rude Canadians the in-
ner niceties of • sport, "Karpuk is
niy boy," quoth Clem, or words to
that effect,', "There is nothing in
the, rules forbidding what • he did,
•and it showed that he was right
in there every minute."
* * * ,
Later it catiic out that a former
Ottawa coach, one Wally .Masters,
also could claim' a little credit for
what happened. According' to Kar-
puk, and.other former Ottawa play-
ers Masters told them, ' "If a player
front the other side gets. in. the
clear, nail• ItiM from the bench. It
isn't covered in.the rules."
* * * •
We would merely point out to
Messrs, Crowe and Masters that,
SO far as we know, there's nothing
In,the rule book forbidding' the
shoting of an opposing player 'Who
looks ilangerous--aud,. if you had
a few ),rood shots on yur bench, it
would be much more certain than
trying to tackle hila. So, when
you're arranging your imports front ;
south of the border another s -tson,
why not put. in n bila for Annie
Oakley or Sure Shot Dave? In the
meantime, a double order of air -
wicks. The whole thing smells to
• high heaven—and the aroma la by
no means from violets. Or gerani-
ums tither.
* * *
Here in Canada we take the view
that gambling—and especially horse
race gambling—can be wiped out
by a few denunciations from pulpits
and political platforms, an occa-
sional pinch or so of somebody
merely fronting for the big money,
and then forgetting about the
whole thing for another year or so.
Over in the States they are looking
at the thing more realistically and
starting to bit the gamblers the only
place where it will hurt—in the bank
roll. Any attempt to do something
of the kind over here would be
met with a volume of "condoning
vice"—"licensing sin" and the like.
Still, the following from The New
York Times may furnish food for
thitught to those who believe that
, there always has been gambling-
always will be gambling -and that
the best way to keep it within res-
sonable bounds is to recognize the
fact. * * *
One provision of the new tax law
which went into effect last Thurs-
day was a brand-new tax, on book-
makers. Under the law bookies must
buy a $50 tax stamp every year
-.for diaplay on their premises and
pay a 10 per cent excise on gross
receipts.
The Congressmen who drafted
the gambling tax provision and
pushed It through in the last ses-
sion spoke of it only—at least on
the record -as a revenue -raising
measure, Tax experts estimated offs•
clally that it would bring in $407
million a year, if paid,
But the new tax also provides
new legal weapons against the
books, Every state but Nevada has
laws against bookmaking, but here-
tofore there has been no Federal
law against it, Now, if a bookie
does not buy his stamp or pay his
10 per cent tax, he will risk a
Federal case—investigation by Re-
venue agents, a $5,000 fineand five
years in Federal prison. The Trea-
sury Department wants 4,000 more
agents to enforce the provision,
* * *
If a bookie does meet all the
Federal reuirements, he may end
up in local trouble, Internal Reve-
nue offices will record the names
and addresses of bookies who file
their returns on a list which will
be readily available to• local police.
Of course, police all over the coun-
try already know all about many
bookies and do nothing about them,
But the feeling is that listing of
names and addresses by Federal
authorities may put heavy public
pressure on local Governments to
take action,
SATISFY EVERYBODY
Mrs. Jones is a bit old-fashioned
and it is 'doubtful that he will ever
quite. accustont himself to his ex-
tremely modern wife. The other
night, when she came clown in her
new evening gown, he gr6eted her.
with: "Don't you think that dress
is a little extreme; deaf? It stems
rather low cut to me." '
"What of it?" retorted Mrs.
Jones, who is rather pretty in a
middle-aged sort of way. • "Are
these people coming to see inc
or my dress?" •
• "Well,"! observed Mr. Jones,
"whichever it is, they ought to be
� ttis(ied,"
Tenants of fifteen West 1Var-
,nick, R, I,, apartment houses, have
nothing but good words for their
;ormer landlord, who ordered one
week's free rent for all of them in
his will,
.,Classified Advertising.. .,
DAB? OUIOae
DAY OLD CHICKS, every week in the
Year, speolal chick. for Jayera, others
for broilers, and roasters, Not too soon
to put In a flock of Fall pullets, If you
want eggs and more eggs we recommend
our ROP sired Rhode Aland Rods, White
Leghorn,/ or Rhode Island Red X Barred
Rock, Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red,
Started ctdake, turkeys, older pullets,
Catalogue,
TWIDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
- Fergus, Ontario,
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for your
1962 chick. and turkeys. Batches every
week, chick. for broilers, layers or
routers. Started chicks, older pullets,
Catalogue.
TOP NOTCH CRICK SALES
Guelph, Ontario.
11001119
JUST off the preset One of the greatest
booklet. over publlehed, 'Fatherly Ad-
vice To Isis Son," Free for to postage,
French's Art Store, 563 Yonne St., Tor-
onto.
FRIiI9 Literature, book Ilet, Theosophy,
Reincarnation, Life atter Death, Tyler,
Box 395, Terminal "A," Toronto, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANiNO
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for Information. We
Ire glad to answer your questions. D.-
partment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited,
791 Tangs 8t„ Toronto.
FOR SALE
QUILT PATCHES
BEAUTIFUL cotton print., about hand
she, 3 lbs, 81.99 postpaid, including 3
excellent Heirloom patterns free. Oatlafao•
tion or money returned. Over 20 years
serving Canadian homes. Textile Store.,
628 Queen Street Went, Toronto.
LIKE NEW, Oliver "99"1 Tractor, R. 0.
Wright, ,B,1, Holloway, Ont.
COLLECTION AND FIRST DAY Covera
for Sale. Catalogue value over 11,600:
Bargain at 1150. Mr, Dan Phillips, 237-A
Dundee Street East Toronto,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale,
registered, melee and female., cham-
pion bred, satisfaction guaranteed. J. A.
Cameron, Wtngham, Ont.
ORDER NOW for tiering planting, new
Patented "Red Rich" strawberries. See
John Russell's column Oct, 4th, Write
for particular,, Polmo Park Perennial
Gardens, Wanton, Ont,
CRESS CALLOUS SALVE •— Now get re-
lief, Your Druggist aelle CRESS,
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
CALLING ALL WOMEN
BECOME direct factory representative tor
large dress and lingerie firm established
over 29 yeare, Newest range of fabrics
and colours, also children's and men's
wear, Every garment factory guaranteed,
Highest commissions, bonu.ee," Write Bri•
tieh Knitwear Litnited,.elmcoe, Ont,
IIELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED, married man (Canadian)
to assist on Guernay dairy farm, mo-
dern barnhighest wages, free house, fuel
hydro, milk and phone • WILLOW.RIDGE
FARM, Lloydtown, 011. 2, Ontario. Phone
—Bolton 656.
MMEDIOAL
VJOJi1NG blending plies, Immediate relief,
.'raven. Formula for fifty years. 24
suppoliltories or one ounce tube 32.00.
a i
N •FIR • GEE FORTIFIED for Men or
Women. Replace lost energy, New Pool
Forty P111e 82.00. Postpaid, Roman, 1262
Dundee W., Toronto.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH tin torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles. 'Post's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Oohing, sealing, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond readily to the etainlees, odorlsu
ointment. regardless nt how stubborn or
Impales. they seem.
PRICE 52.00 PER .IA1t
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent, Post Free on Receipt ot Pinel
580 Queen 8. E., Corner of Logan, ?orate
Good Results —' Every Sufferer From
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis Should Try
Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store,
33S Elgin, Ottawa. $1,25 Express Pro.
paid.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA' LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity (warn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified proteeslon, good nates
Thousands of aucceaatul /terve) graduates
America's Greatest Syetem
Illustrated Catalogue Fra
Write or Cal)
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
363 Blom Bt. W„ Ternoto
Branches.
44 Klug Sl., tfamlltun
12 Rideau St.. Ottawa
BECOME a herbalist. Complete Home
Study Course. Free Catalogue, Domin-
ion "Herbal" College Ltd., 1766 Grave -
es' Street, Vancouvr 6, British Columbia,
•
YOUR DAY O1' BIRTH calculated 25o.
Sand year, month, data when burn, Jot -
hook threads sowing, machine needles
250, Preserve live flower., Profitable
Buslneoa 11.00, Learn reweaving. Com-
plete Home course $3.00, Codelino Writing
keeps oocreta secure $1,00, Year around
lien Laying Secret 26e, Mall your Oki
Gold., Prompt Payment, DAVIES, 334-0,
Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada,
PAGE ARTHUR MURRAY
Asked what he tiid for recreation
if and when he got to town, one of
of those long, lean Texas cowboys
reluctantly confessed, "I most al-
ways go dancin' if there is one,"
"Why, nobody'd guess you knew
how to dance," the questioner ex-
claimed in surprise,
• "Heck, I can't dance a lick," the
cowhand admitted, "but boy I sure
like to hold 'cot while they dol"
REL/EVE
COUGHS
and COLDS
THIS simple,
IFFICTIV1 WAY
• Wets Nanta Ott
• Rab well Into slog
end throat
• Cover with aren`t
ean.el
• Putty* he Whine •
1111D POs u YSAIU
CHEST RUB
with
ISSUE 46 — 1951
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of 1••
vending and buil Information sent tree.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attar
pays, 273 Rank Street. Ottawa, '
FETHERSTONHAt10H A Company, Par
tent Solicitors, Eetabllebsd 1890, 181
Ray Street, Toronto. Booklet et informs.
tion nn reduest.
PERSONAL
EILEI.N BLACKBURN, 1I.A,• graduate
Grapho-Analytical Paychologlet, owlet.
!zing Personality Testing, Character An.
Alvah), Vocational Guidance, Family Pro-
blems, Accurate Analyst. from Hand-
writing, Reasonable foe. Box 232, Mon -
treat 0.
LONELY? LET CANADA'S GREATEST
Club Introduce to lonely people desiring
early marriage. Many with means. Widows
with farms or city property, City and
country girls, Members from coast to
coast, Proven results since 1924. Free
particulars ,in plain sealed envelope. C.C.
Club, Box 125, Calgary, Alta.
QUIT SMOKING—the easy way. Use To.
bocce Eliminator, a scientific treatment
quickly eliminates the craving for tobacco,
ride the system et, nlcottne. King Drug
Pharmaceutical Chemists (Alberta), P.O.
Box 013, London, Ontario.
WHY suffer when nature contributes and
' we distribute reliable herbal remedies
from The Pure Herb Store, Sault Sta.
Marie, Ontnrlo.
PEP UP
TRY C. 0. and B. TONIC tablets for low
vitality and general debility, At druggist,
One Dollar
POSITIONS WANTED
POSITION as herdsman by experienced
beef stockman. Good at fitting and show -
Ing. Married. Rest references. States terms
ant letter, Box 85, 123 Eighteenth Street.
New Toronto, Ontario,
SALESMAN WANTED
PART or full time, to sell household nacos.
'Sty needed to every home. Can be sold
ea sideline, For big profits write tmmedl•
ately to Box 84, 123 Eighteenth 8t , New
Toronto, Ont.
WANTED
STRAW wanted Wheat or Rye wire Baled
Also Christmas trees by the thousand.
We pick up. write Lloyd Sherwood, Alder-
shot, Ontario.
WANTED: Flocks to supply hatchery with
hatching egg., On some breeds, the eggs
taken the year' round, Guaranteed prem-
ium plus hatchability premium paid. Send
for full detail,,. Box 12, 123 Eighteenth
St.. Now Toronto.
TURKEY BATCHING EGGS WANTED:
By Canadian approved Hatchery for
1962 season. Good price paid and long
hatching season. Box 12, 123 Eighteenth
St., New Toronto.
NAND SEWN TIES
FULL SIZED
Large variety of patterns
Stripes and colors
Individually Gift Boxed (H desired)
ONLY $1.iO each or 3 for $3.00
Plain Shades initial monogrammed
in contrasting colors ,260 each extra
Ideal for Christmas gifts.
Colors Blue, Green, Maroon,
lied, Grey, Brown,
Please specify color and whether plain
shade".
string, or patterns of tie
desired
FRINGED SCARVES
In White and Colors—
. $1.50 & $2,00 each.
Pure Silk—$4,00 each
Send money order or postal note, or
we will shin Parcel Post Collect.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR
51O\EY REFUNDED
R & D Neckwear Co.
188 BORDEN • AVE, 8.
KITCHENER, ONT.
Jtch... Itch... Itch
•
i Was Nearly Crazy
Until I discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis' amazingly
Last relief — D, D, D. Prescription. World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
speeds peace and comfort from cruel Itching
caused by enema, pimples, rushes, athletes e
loot and other itch trouhles. Trial bottle, 43e.
Greaseless, First use soothes, checks raw red
Itch or money back. Ask druggist for D. D. D
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength),
WHEN. ASTHMA. STRIKES,
Here's the easy, prosed way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of
R. Schiffnsann's ASTHMADOR help clear up
congestion—bring amazing relief. So easy to use.
so economical you can't afford to be without it.
Powder or cigarette form—at all drug stores in
Canada and U. S.
CAN'4DA'S FINEST
CIGARETTE
JOHN
ARMSTRONG
WILL GIVE YOU .
RELIEF FRO1I PAYMENT OF G ASOLINE
TAX FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES,
3 CENT REDUCTION ON GASOLINE TAX.
HOSPITALIZATION WIEN SICKNESS
STRIKES,
TDE STANDARD WA, November 14, 165 ; 1
Liberal Candidate
JOHN ARMSTRONG
JOHN ARMSTRONG IS
A HURON MAN ... BORN IN HULLETT TOWNSHIP . , ; TOWNSHIP
COUNCILLOR FOR 8 YEARS .. • REEVE FOR 6 YEARS ... WARDEN IN
1949 • .. MEMBER OF LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH ... VETERAN
WORLD WAR 1. , , PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT . , , SUCCESSFUL FAR-
MER.
VOTE an EL..CT
Gy
AND HAVE SOMETHING TO SHOW FOR YOUR TAXES.
Published by Huron Liberal Association.
• ---maltarrfarofillaalerereilifflOarillaillimisimatissona
-----e®.asaysnma...n®wcalmr.
Now is the time to Choose Your
MAS GI=
And ;`'sake Use of Our
LAY AWAY PLAN
WESTFIELD 74+++444.4.0+04• .4.4,440.8.01.0f �•ia••:a•:u0�r•�•r�•r�rr� r�•0�.�•r�. �ar� r.�14
Mr, and John f, erand
Eldon, of, JordatStation, were week- SPECIAL CLEARANCE
._
- end guests at the home of Mr. and ,:•-
\Irs. Karl \Vighttnan. .:�,;,; :t.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper \1cfrien of��; , •t.
Goderich, visited cn \1ond,•ty with \1r. •_.
and \Irs. Gordl n Snell.
- \Ir, and Mrs. Bert '1'aryl visited on f • 144
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fay Hanna •C '•
i. ▪ ufMr.. and,
Mrs, Arnold \ l:tt and fam- ;t; WOMEN'S BLACK LACE VELVET GALOSHES
4.
:Iy, visited on Sunday w:th M r. and •_. •4
Mrs. harry Cook, of the 9,h cosec.4- x wlth fur trim RC'g. $5.95, ONLY $3,918
sion of East \Vowam_sh. '
44
44
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Rod;;er were •;: MISSES BROWN LACE VELVET' GALOSHES; 44
44
Lolul: n hisit rs on Saturday,
Mr, and Alr;. A pert Gower !me Reg. $ri19g, ONLY $2.93 ;
4.
gone to G xle. iea where they wil. re., fill. trim. , , .. . , . , , .
side at the h:.tne of tier:: s.u, Mi. Ted .� >a
Gower, told Mrs, cotter. BOYS' LEATHER -LINED MITTS ONLY, 29c >:
Alt. and Mrs. Ivan 1Vigh'nrtn,1[r. >�
▪ mid Mrs. Cha:les Smith, Mrs, J, I.,, ,i. a.
McDowell, Mr Gordon McDowell were + y'
Lcndon visitors on 'Thursday. .. ..
.! Mrs. Fred Co•)k, Mr, Amid Cool;, ;t; Ma1ilf's Shoe Store B Iyt >:
,i,„„ Roth and \':olet Cool: visite3 •le 1 >•
▪ on Stat ay with Mr, and Mrs. John "• Be Find to your fcct. Wear Madill's Footwear:' ::
,,
- Ilosman, of scar Bluzvalc. , •• G•
The \IISSieIl Band Ille111bC1•S Met Oa 4+.44•40.04,..0•00•84+•:4•:•04•4•4:11:•.:••:**:.
•t 4•40 • .H,..�•OIH�••�/.�11�..0 :V�H�•.•.:••:.:1_•.,••:•.:..�1.0.�/•:••OIC.•�.f�•+18144•4.�. r�•.�.•:•4. N�..�../,.1,.
Sunday afternoon in the Chla:ch sc':1n3I
roost. The meeting opened by •ret cat-
iu the members prrdose. 'I'I1c Sclip-
ture lesson was read by 12alth Ilow•tt
the community started bright and to the Winter Fair8t Tcrouto on Fri -
early Mon•:ay mz)rning on a huntin ' day of this week.
' from Si, Matt. e 25-31, with pia• ttrip to Bruce Ccunty a •d have rep
i ed havil1 Raid Tuck so far. I CA.RD OF THANKS
by Mrs. Char:cs Smith. Readings were I wish- to thank al tlu:se who re-.
given by Bob:)y Cook and 9211th How- Rev. Parish, of Centr ilia, will take
membered me with cat S, while I was
att. Study bI:olt was liken by Mrs, the Church services next Seuday, ..0 a patient in the Cliatcnt h spiral; also
Norman Mel)owe I, and a story was 1 venlber 18. 1)rs, Farquharson, Addison, and Oak:s,
told by Mrs. C. Smit:l, The meeting' Quite a number of ladies of the W. and the nursing staff of the hospital.
1 dosed with prayer. I, are planning to talc iu the bus I ip U51p, --Mrs, George Lawrence,
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Robert Caldwell who has been
with her daughter, Mary, at I..c11do11,
for the past 1n:nth has returue,1 to her
honk.
\Ir. and Mrs, Art Brnnsdon, of .
Assinaboia, Sask., is visiting will.' the
former's mother, Airs. W. T. 1.1r;insdon'
for a short time.
\Irs. Martha' Lyon is still quite ill
suffering from a recent paralytic
stroke which has left her he:pless. -ler'
daughter, Mrs: Arthur 1�erslake, of
Exeter, is with her at present.
r. and Mrs.Ted flunking spent the
week -end with friends near Milton.
\I r. and M rs. . James McCool and
Phyllis, are visiting friends in 'Toronto
this week;
The ninlro(15 of the village and of
ASMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE, AND YOU COULD
PAY IT OUT IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS, AT NO EXTRA CHARGE, AND
YOUR GIFT WILL BE SECURE.
•
MISSES GABARDINE STATION WAGON COATS, with all -wool pacamac
quilted, lining in wine, grey, rust, beige and navy AT $27.50 UP
WOMEN'S ALL -WOOL TWILL WINTER COATS with fur -trine and• plain,
half chamois -lined $39.95 UP
WOMEN'S & MISSES' BETTER DRESSES AT $5.95 UP
BLOUSES, long and short sleeve, crepe and nylon AT $2.79 UP
CHILDREN'S 'GABARDINE SKI PANTS, sizes 5 to 14x AT $5,95 UP
LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S & BOYS' STATION WAGON COATS,
STADIUM COATS, GABARDINE JACKETt3 with quilted lining, SATIN
Bombadier JACKETS, large variety of colors and Parkas, , AT $11,95 UP
LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S & BOYS' HEAVY PLAID and DOESKIN
SHIRTS.
MEN'S TIES AT $1.00, $1.50 &• $2.00
70x90 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, in Ibex and Kingcot, first quality, in
pink and blue borders . SPECIAL AT $6.19 PER PAIR
16 PATTERNS OF HEAVY PLAID SHIRTING, 36 in. wide AT 69c per YD.
LADIES' ANGORA WOOL.GLOVES, assorted colors AT $1.98 PAIR
•
The re d tore
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61. ,
MORRITT & W.RIGHT
Oliver Saes & Service Dea'era
Telephone '1 and 93, Blyth,
, r
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows,Land
Packers and. Fertilizers
Spreaders. 1
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt 'Tractors
SEE'
Stewart Johnston
�t4 -
2:2"N01011 t
0
For POWER PACKED
*ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power .capa•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a written Guarantee backed
by Imperial Oil. It's made good
by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada os
the United States.
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty.
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
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Wed., November 14, 1951
•
1
1
1, 1 11 1 111
BUM
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E..'PRODUCTS
All Your
COOKING
,
INSTALLED '
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Cur
Appliances.
OIL BURNERS
TIDE STANDARD '
PIANO TUNING I I K<s0414 Nt1tMli It�K�0404 4K ►4K4K�lfuil eR t; 4041008 111490/�4100044ulglell tgt�te�t+4t[M[t�tit[+
ROXY CLINTON,TRE, CAPITAL THEATRE'
Orders for I'ianl tuning can be Ic't LYCEUM THEATRE __ NTotr, _ GODERICH.
• at aIrs, Frank Tyremin's, phone 110 : WINOHAM.—ONTARIO. NOW PLAYING (Nov. 15.17):—
lilylh, `J, C. Jilackstohe, 05-3 two Shows Each Nigltt starting At "Excuse My Dust" with Red
_ _._ -- 7;15 Skelton,
kk
PAGE C
THE PARK THEATRE
_GO_DER_IC_H -. PHONE___115.0_ _
NOW; Danny ^Kaye and Gene NOW: Gone Autry and Champion'
Tierney in- "On The Riviera" in "Rini Of The Canyon"
In 'Technicolor, •
' CARD OF TIIANKS
11'e wish to express ;appreciation to
those of pit tvho helped hi our
o time of bereavement, the death of
airs, A. R. Allen, Spejal thanks to
Mr, Gardiner,,,\i r. Brenton, and Major.
▪ Hobbs, of London,
- 0,ap,---\I'il:.aal Pell and family,
CONCERT
13y \larjcric Hays, in Clinton Col-
Iegi;atc Auditorium, Wednesday, No-
venlber 21st at 8,15 phi.
FOR SALE
- A pure York hug,' 6' I/ months old,
Apply to Don. Buchanan, phone 850,25,
Sea for ih. 06-1p.
_Changes in time will be noted below Mon., Tues., Wed, (Ndv. 19.21)
Thurs., Fri,, Sat,, Nov, 15, 16,-17 ' Jane Powell, Ricardo Monlalban
-and Louis Calhcrn.
A doli:4h1ful, laugh -laden musical
comedy in whirls a charming y mng
Dan Duryea, Gale Storm girl inerts the man of her dreams
while ; l vacation in the Catskills.
'Al Jennings of Oklahoma
"Two Weeks With Love"
' Mon., Tues., Wad., Nov. 19, 20, 21 : IN TEC!IN!COLOR _
"YOU'RE IN THE Thurs.,' Fri., Sat., Nov, 22.24)
"Tile Broken Arrow'
IN TECIINICOLOR
Cary Ceo;.or Jane Grit i 'rite thridin; saga of the last great
- ._ ._.-._— Apache chicftnn ttvakcs another
o Thurs., Fri., Sat,, Nov, 22, 23, 24 chapter in t;te blood ridden
Arizona history
LLi77TTTTIT T TTLYI.,. Jnmza Stewart, Jeff Chandler and
Debra Paget,
COMING (Nov, 2628): 'Pe'gyll
starring Diana Lynn and Charles COMING:' Cary Grant and Jeanne
. l,. a, „l,, , I Coburn, Crain in "People Wiil Talk", Adult
ILMCItttlat tVcActo ttmckzictrxtz.iC4;( togtalc►goctoctOCCICtetCYCOiH'OC gigs&IftCt{tC£14414161CAtgRi{'9lt ItM:742i1921--94tanailOaliti
NAVY NOW"
FOR SALE
Ducks ;Ina chickens; decks, 45c per
i Ib, ; chickens, •18c per lb., tires: ed and
delivered, Apply Gilbert Nethery,
,.. I. .1.. phone 1:.-8, 131> tit. 03-4p
HELP WANTED -• MALE
1-Iere is your chance to obtain steady LOST
enlplcynient with good earnings, If A black steer, with a white face, ris-
you're aggressive 811(1 have a car or iilg 2 years, 1110011(1 6.,'0 lbs, also a pig
can obtain one, you can make big ring in right ear. May have been
money as a Watkins Dealer. Estab- strayed for some time, lander pleat e
'fished rural tette available in your contact ILusSel alac1)onald, phone
area, No investment required. Ex' 17.13, Blyth. 06.2p
perience not necessary - We train you.
Ask us fun' particulars, Write today FOR SALE
to Dealt. 0.13.19, The •II. R, Watkins All white enamel kitchen range,
Lcmpany, 350 Si. Roch St., Mont�'ea1 i with reservoir, almost 11CW, Apply to
Quebec; 05.4 phone 190, Blyth, 0 -111
•
al.ki
1
g
I ......n.10{1 I s I.
I a 11. 1. 11.11 1 .IY1. kill Moi Ci ,1. bli.: II. .1.1 41 1, 1.1 ,
A Pers�nai Appeal
to the
4
a
1
1 People of Huron -Bruce
DEAR ELECTOR: -
On November 122nd an election will be held
which. will determine who will serve our Province
for the next five years. -
I have been nominated as the candidate for
the Progressive Conservatives, under the leader-
ship of Premier Leslie Frost,
By yotiir support I was elected as your repre-
sentative in the elections which, were held in 1943,
1945 and 1948. I solicit a ,continuance of your sup-
port so that I may continue my progressive pro -
,gramme for Huron -Bruce. , I feel that I "have been
in some way responsible for Huron -Bruce securing
many milesof paved highway, help for Community
Halls, bridges, rural hydro, grants for hospitals
and pensio4 for the needy,
I,F re-elected, I promise to continue to work
- faithfully for all regardless of their party, affilia-
tions. r
Your obedient servant,
JOHN HANNA. •
Polls -Open Nov. 22
8a.n.to.7p.m..
Gene Autry,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
June Haver, William Lundigan and
Gloria do Haven
\Villi Dan Dailey, Jeanne Crain
and Victor Mature as great stars
and 'Technicolor to enhance a lively
musical story -filet
"I'LL GET BY"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Clifton Webb and Joanne Dru,
The fastidious Mr, Belvedere re-
turns in a ucw and noteworthy
comedy success
"Mr, Belvedere Rings The
Bell"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Lon McCalliater, Bill Phillips and
Larry Stewart.
'felling what happened in the front
lines to the men who made the
headlines.
"A YANK IN KOREA"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
JOHNNY WEISMULLER,
as Jungle Jim with Sherry More.
land and Lyle Talbot.
In the tro;,ical wilderness Jim has
all amazing adventure with an
Amazon.
'FURY OF THE CONGO'
COMING: "To -Morrow Is Ancthir
Day" featuring a popular cast,
w+e�Hr N+,r+r� r�►+�rr++r���rre ki rr.rr�+r�� rK��N��MN+���rr+�N� �++,
The Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH ONTARIO.
Children's E -Z two-piece Pyjamas,
all sizes, . and colors $3.59
Children's Long Hose, sizes 4 to 9112,
Prices 49c to 89c Pair
Crochet Cotton, all sizes and shades, per ball 45c
Tatting Cotton, all shades per ball.lOc
NYLONS 13Y A1ERCURY,
tIMIlININM^-♦NNJ.1l#J4rdI r.r#4MII/INdN s-or,r .PirMNNNINe.
IN MEMORIAM
•
LOST
ROBINSO!:---iii loving memory of a, Left m snow at basement entrance of
clear wife and mother, Mrs. Harvey United Church, Myth, short handled
Rohinson, w^ho passed away Nov. 13,1 shovel. Please leave at Rev. Mr,
1948, Scott's residence, 0a-1.
Deep in the heart lies a picture FOR SALE
Of a loved one Laid to rest
In memory's frame we shall keep it, Girls box coat, size 12, and girls
Because she was one of the best, brown blazer, size 12, in go:d condi-
-Always remembered by Husband, tion, Apply, Mrs, Jim Morrill, phone
Sons and daughters. 03-1p,' 70, Blyth. (161,
KYDRO UAL FAMILY
MORE THAN DOUBLED
SINCE THE WAR_
HYDRO now serves 313,285 rural customers—
more than double the 156,000 served at the
end of the war—bringing electricity and a better
way of living to an additional 157,285 Ontario
farm; hamlet and village customers.
At the end of the war there were 21,569 miles of
rural lines bringing electricity to the rural areas of
Ontario. By September, 1951 the miles of line had
increased to 37,239. During this period the horse-
power demand in the rural areas showed a remark-
able increase. The demand at war's end was
132,551 horsepower. By 1950 it had more than.
doubled to a total of 314,681 horsepower.
On the farm, Hydro power is a low-cost hired man
helping to produce more at a reduced cost. In the
home it makes possible the use of modern elec-
trical appliances which lighten work, save time
and hake life easier for all. Yes, the 'coming of
Hydro to the fartirprovides a better way of life for
thousands of people in the rural areas of
- the Province.
Let Us All Remember Hydro Is Ours..
We Should Use It Wisely
LIVESTOCK WANTED
FRIT, THERMOMETER, plus cash
at your farni for dead or disabled hor-
ses or cows. Phone collect, \Vingliam
5'iIJ. William Stone Sons, Limited.
NOTICE
Voters' List Posting
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
I, George Sloan,- Clerk of the Atuni-
• cipality of the Village of Myth, in the
County of lluron, declare that I have
pasted' in my office in the Village of
Blyth, the Voters' List for the year
1951, and 1 hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
any omissions or errors• corrected ac-
cording to law.
l'hc last date for placing names on
Roll for AlunicipaJ purposes will be
November 17th, 1951.
Dated October 27th, 1951,
GEORGE SLOAN,
04.3. Clerk of 131yth.
AUBURN •
The ]November meeting of St. Marks
Guild was held in the church here,
with aIrs. S. Daer presiding, Prayer
was offered by Rev, \V. El. Bramwell;
the scripture was read by 'Mrs. Thom-
as McNall;;unl a duct was contributed
by Edna and Lila Darr, Two articles
on "Neighborliness," tvrittcn by Airs,
Pearl Toll Laughlin, were read by Mrs,
A, Nesbit. An instrumental was given
by Airs, G, R. 'I'ayt:r, and a solo by
Mrs. William 1laggitt,
Mrs. McNall took charge for the
business. The roll call was answered
by a donation of fruit,'and so on, to
' the new rectors family, who have
just arrived from 'England.
Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor and Mrs, 1V.
J. Craig attended the cooking school
in Goderich, Mrs, 'Taylor being win-
,Icr on a draw.
Word Inas been received here of the
accidental death, while at work, of
John Archibald Edniest:.n, at Sardis,
13. C., in his Stith year. Lately he had
heen employed as a first aid elan with
a logging company, He was the only
son of the late John and Ellen Ethjes-
ton of Maple Creek, Sask., and was
born on the Iiaseline about four miles
from Auburn. Ile is survival by his
w(fe, the former Helena \Vakeliug,
Dlaplc Creek, Sask., two daughters,
Ellen and Marie, and one son, John,
alt at honk; also three sisters. The
funeral was held at Sardis.
-• v
• BRUSSELS
GORDON—BIRD
The marriage of Dorothy Evelyn
Jlaric, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ro-'
bent Bird, to Mr, Ronald F. Gordon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon,
all of Brussels, was solemnized here
on Saturday afternoon, November 10.
Rev, Mr, Fulton officiated. The bride
looked lovely in a white satin gown,
fashioned with lace bodice, net neck-
line, and petit point sleeves, The skirt
Was inset with lace panels, I-Ier full
length veil was held in clusters of seed
poarls and she carried a bouquet of
red roses, The bridal attendants, Mrs,
Stuart Stevenson, ocusin of the bride,
as matron of honor and Miss 13arbara
Jean Bird, sister of the bride, the
bridesmaid, were in identical pink sat-
in gowns in crinoline style. Their
flowers were pink roses, air. Stuart
Stevenson was best lean, A reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon will re-
side at -R.R. 2, Blyth, 7th concession
of ,Morris townshili,
FOR SALE
Two storm windows (27" x 4'6")
12 panes each, Phone Watson Reid
Myth, 23r18, 05-2p
NOTICE
. Voters' List Posting
TOWNSHIP, of HULLETT
1, George Cowan, Clerk of the Mun-
icipality of Ilullett, in the County of
Huron, declare that 1 have posted it
.111y office in the Village of Londes-
boro, the Voters' List for the year 1951
and 1 hereby call upon all voter's' le
take immediate procced'ngs to have
any omissions or errors corrected ac-
cording to law.
•The last date for, placing nasus. or
the Roll for Municipal purposes will
be November 24, 1951.
Dated November StI1, 1951,
GEORGE W. COWAN,
05-3, Clerk4:,Hullett Township
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
'`I.144••NIMI
ATTENTION
FARMERS
ANYONE WANTING CLAY TILE
ANY SIZE, GET IN TOUCH WITH
f Roy McVittie
PHONE 201, BLYTH,
FOR PRICES
06-.3p
Lionel H.Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAI!ij LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Offiee'51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont,
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont.
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - W;INGHAM, ONT,
IE\'ENIN.GS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
9
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791 -
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH -'
hours: 9 - 6
\Ved, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a,m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 --
i
Blyth, .Ont.
47.52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty. i
Agents For Interitational-
Harvester Parts & Supplied
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Telephonl 3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAIII
FIRE INSURANCE CO..
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONt.
Officers:
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres„ J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec •-Treas., ,1`t:, A. Reid,
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal.
one, Seafortlt; S. I -I, Whittpore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Loonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Scaforth; John H.
IdeEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Wm, S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich. 1
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield • R. F. Mo'
Kereber, Dublin; Wm. Leiper, R.R. 11
Londesbcro; J. F. Prueter, Brod}tag
en; Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
Parties destrl us to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply' attended to by application
to any of the above named -officers
addressed tl; their . reepectIlt post ,
This superb tea guarantees
the flavour of every cup
"SALA
g
ANNE FIRST
_yam family Cow/helot--
"Dear
erg,_
"Dear Anne Hirst: I have been
married two months today, I'm 23,
my husband is 30 ... He is tor-
turing me by_ saying one day he
would be desolate without me -
and the next day asking for a
divorces
refused hint
don't know what would become
of her,
"I love my husband dearly. But
he thinks he does not care for me,
•
"We were both.
married before,
He has a little
girl, and in the
two years I've
known him I've
conte to love her
as my own. She
is devoted to
ate, too, and one
reason I have
a divorce is that I
4691
SIZES
2-10
6y -41m4. 4144tos
WARJROB'E or Brother and
Sister! Overalls, playsuit, blazer,
blouse are for both, Sister has a
little jumper too. Mister Elephant
is a pocket they love!
Pattern 4691 in sizes 2, 4, 8, 10,
or boys or girls. Size 6 blouse 1%
yards 35 -inch; overalls, 21 yards
35 -inch nap; blazer 1' yards; jum-
per 1/ yards. Instructions for
pocket too.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to Box 1, 123 - 18th
Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Serpent
4. Leave out
1. Reach across
11. Metal
merchandise
1e. Therefore
16. Negative ton
16. Harsh
13. Secured
19. Not so much
20. English letter
21. Cats murmur
of content
22. Speck of duct
21. Earth (comb.
form)
24. Three -toed
sloth
16. Not far
28. Gold or
silVer lace
29. Not allowable
32. To set out
39. Ardor
34. MId-Victorian
exclamation
16. Egyptian
delty
11 At any time
87. Salamander
11. Southern
constellation
40. Anlmgl's
stomach
41.OuIdo's
highest note
41. Molest
44. Hackneyed
40. Cupid
47, Flowsrin[ .
shrub
41. Depend
o. Torn
el. Dutch c1.4i
because of his love for his first
wife -and he distrusts me because
she ran away with another mans
UNFAITHFUL, TOO
"Last night he confessed he had
stepped out on me twice since our
marriage, and that he would con-
tinue to do so. I -Ie has always flirt-
ed, but I hardly thought he would
stoop to this. How can I keep
on suffering the torture of knowing
it? I ant so r upset, though I try
not to show it.
"He is an excellent provider, He
.gets us whatever we need, He
works hard, and doesn't spend
money foolishly. He did drink when
we first married, but doesn't now.
We don't quarrel, and we appear
to be very happy. He has recur-
rent attacks of an old trouble, and
then I give hint all my attention
and care. To please him, I dieted
and lost 35 pounds; I aril still slim.
"I have no one to turn to, and
I need your help badly, Please ad-
vise me what to do,
ELLEN"
* Hold on.
* Your husband's emotions are
* vacillating so swiftly these days
* that there is a chance he will
* end by realizing how much he
* loves you, and decide to be faith-
* ful from then on. If you can
* hear this uncertainty a little
* longer, I have the feeling that
* will happen.
* In all this confusion, your Intts-
* band is a miserable creature. He
* is torn by his memory of how
* he loved his first wife. He has
* no right to doubt your loyalty
* because she deceived him. '
* He knew you for two years;
* he must have trusted you, or
* why did lie make you his wife?
* And finless you two are not
* sexually compatible, why does
* he offer you the added insult of
* making love to anyone else?
* Your devotion to his little girl
* should prove how much you care
* for him. He should be equally
* concerned that she grow up in
* a united home, where mutual
* faith and affection abound. How
* would he like her to find out
* that her fathek is betraying you?
* I hope you will find the pati-
* ence and courage to wait, with
* hope and faith in the future.
* Will you write me again soon
* and let me know how things
* stand?
* * *
To live with a husband whose
love blows hot and cold is a devas-
tating experience. Yet if a wife
can hold on, with faith, she usu-
ally wins. Anne Hirst can help
you hold on, Write her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ontario.
REAL SALESMANSHIP
The sprightly lady, who had just
celebrated her 66th birthday, wish-
ed to purchase a hat. But she did-
n't want one of those postage -
stamp, over -the -eye creations. Sum-
moning a saleswoman, she said
firmly: "I want to buy a hat, some-
thing suitable for an elderly lady!"
The saleswoman hesitated, look-
ed bewildered, and asked: "Did you
want something for your mother?"
The lady bought two hats.
7. Anno,
S. Dry
9. Adage
17. Doomed to
disaster s
ad. Place to sit
30. Sunsh,,de
10. Malarial fever 31. !illicit
11, Organ of scent 36. Mistake
13. Small round 37. The pick
_
mark 38. Jolt hill month
DOWN 17. Ourselves 39, Agreement of
19, lilnd of soil anal sound
31, Masculine 40. Symbol for
name copper
22, Nothing 41. Plant of the
more than vetch family
23,13road senile 43. Attempt
25, Russian river 44. Make Ince
28. Ridges of 46. Before
glacial drift 48. Type measure
1, Exclamation
2. Contldent
3. Previous
4. Acknowledge
5. Mother
6. Not capable
of being
recalled
I Z 3 SZ4 5 6
12 i
15 :i:.'. 16
18
17
1I
a1
24
0
32
8 59
42 43
46
49
+,33
34
41
48
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Goodby-For A Little While -Sgt. W. White of the 1st Battalion, the
Welch Regiment, keeps the parting strictly cheerful as he plays
With his one -year-old son Colin before sailing with his unit from
Southampton, England. The battalion, originally destined for
Korea, had its orders changed en route and was shipped to Port
Said to reinforce British troops in the powder -keg Suez Canal
zone,.
HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
iOcY Guir d.olirt.P D ClA.rke
So little old England has ,Church-
ill back in No. 10 once again. I
need hardly say how glad we are.
Thursday night and Friday morn-
ing were certainly exciting tintes-
and of course we had the radio on
all the time, Maybe it isn't every-
one's viewpoint but we feel that
just to see Churchill's picture in the
paper or to (tear his voice onthe
radio inspires one with new hope
and confidence. And somehow or
other we don't think of the party
in power as a Conservative govern-
ment but as a Churchill govern-
ment. In this case we think of the
lean ahead of the party.
Certainly the Egyptian trouble-
makers are not happy about the
result of the British Election -and
I expect Joe Stalin has his secret
qualms. There is, however, one
thing that bothers me -there have
been war rumours ,floating around
for so long and now if there should
be another outbreak of hostilities,
these will doubtless be many
thoughtless millions who will be
ready to blame it on Churchill.
Well, it looks as if our Royal
Couple are on tour again and ap-
parently getting a little fun out of
it too. There was a little touch at
Nanaimo that I liked better than
anything yet. When Elizabeth and
Philip were leaving the children
started lustily singing ."So long, it's
been nice to know you , .. but we've
got, to be drifting along!" No
doubt it was rehearsed, but it was
nice anyway - more Canadianish
than some of the affairs.
We have been awfully busy
around home this last week -but
not too busy to keep one ear to the
radio as you can tell. A young fel-
low was here several days doing
some repair work in the stable.
Then came Friday -lovely blue
sky. after several . days drizzle -a
good day to wash. So 1 washed.
In the middle of things our car was
brought back from the garage after
being checked and winterized. That
meant shutting off the washing ma-
chine and taking flit man back to
town, By having a late diener I fin-
ually managed to get the washing
on the line, While we were still at
dinner along came our handy -man
again -he just does odd jobs in his
spare time. Right behind him came
the thresher to combine the clover,
Both of them needed help so Part-
ner was kept busy ruining from one
to the other, Then a neighbor came
along with his fanning mill -to set
it up so we could clean the clover as
soon as we were ready. About 5:30
I was called to the field to hold
bags while the men emptied the
hopper. : That took quite awhile.
And then a rush supper while Part-
ner did the milking.
Saturday forenoon nothing for
dinner and a pie to send to our
W.I. auction sale booth . , . a trip
to town was a necessity. in the
aftet.toon clover again - but this
time when one field was nearly fin-
ished and bag -filling in progress,
son Bob blew in=so he promptly
fell heir to the bagging -up job,
while Partner and• I sat down to a
nice, quiet cup of tea. Who says
everything is so quiet in the coun-
try?
Yesterday -Sunday -I was some-
what under the weather -and of
course Partner was very tired. We
can deal with ordinary, everyday
-ork but when too much conies at
one time it has a way of getting us
down -temporarily, of course. Too
much at one time is often the way
of things on a farm. We have to
work with the weather and during
a wet spell jobs have a way of
sneaking ftp on us. We had the
Fortune In Gems -Mrs. Charles
Black, better known to movie -
'goers as Shirley Templemodels
an Indian. pear-shaped, dia-
mond necklace valued at $750,-
000, The exotic jewels, from
the collection of Harry Winston,
were exhibited for beneft of
Home for Incurables,
clover combine sitting here for a
week waiting for the weather to
clear. Now it has moved on but
there 'will be another session as
there is still another field to do.
I1Iy goodness,,I mustn't complete
this column without mentioning one
more startling bit of news -the fact '
of Joe Louis being knocked out.
Which doesn't mean I ant addicted
to watching prize -fights -I wouldn't
go to one if I were paid to. But
I ane •interested in the. result when
it comes to a championsliip, Part-
ner, of course, was quite excited.
Now wouldn't I be a poor kind of
wife if I didn't take a little interest
in what interests him? The same
applies to hockey -although I must
confess 1 don't hate too much diffi-
culty in working up a bit of en-
thusiams in that direction, Who
won'', when Foster Hewitt gets on
the air? Just try dropping off to
sleep and "He shoots! He scores-"
brings you back from the land of
dreams in a hurry.
EVERYBODY HAPPY
'.l'w•o Chinese, Chung and Yung,
arriving. in Canada about the same
time, set up restaurants, side by
side. Both did quite Well, but each
was troubled about the amount of
business he was, losing to tine
other,
At length, when the•two compe-
titors could endure the situation no
longer, they met and discussed how
they might operate their respective.
establishments in peace and con-
tentment. •
"You manage my restaurant,"
Chung finally suggested, "while .1
manage yours."
The idea proviuu mutually agree-
able, each man took over the man-
agement of the other's business;
and after that, was perfectly happy
to see patrons enter the restaurant
next door.
WHAT WILLIAM DID
A professor of English literature
in a certain college included in his
cxatnination questions the query:
"What did Shakespeare do In his
experimental period?"
He naturally expected the stu-
dents to provide the titles of sotne
of the great master's early plays,
but one knowing young lady re-
moved the curse of dullness from
her paper by replying, "He mar-
ried Anne Hathaway."
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q, How can' I cure feathers?
A, Dissolve equal pounds of
quick lisle to the sante number of
gallons of water, Let it settle well
and pour off the liquid. Soak the
feathers in the solution for four or
five days, and thea rinse in several
changes of water, and dry,
* * *
Q. How \can I sharpen a meat
grinder? •
A. If the meat grinder is work-
ing property, run a piece of sand-
paper through it. This will sharpen
the cutters and free them of grease.
Rinse well with boiling water,
* * *
Q, How can I revive a house
plant that seems to be dying?
A. Try pouring a tablespoonful
of castor oil around the roots of
the plants. This treatment is often
effective, especially with ferns.
* * *
Q. How can I remedy scorched
food?
A. When food starts to burn,
place the pan immediately in an-
other pan containing cold water.
This will remove all the scorched
taste,
* * *
Q. How can I clean old coins?
A. Clean then with powdered
whiting applied with a damp cloth.
Try placing the coin in a raw
white potato and allow to remain
for about twelve hours, and this
will restore the original luster,
* * *
Q. How can I preserve eggs?
A, Eggs may be preserved for
many months by first coating them
with lard or grease, and then pack-
ing them in bran.
* * *
Q. How can I help revive faded
rugs?
A, If the rugs or carpets are
faded, go over them occasionally
with a broom dipped in hot water,
to which a little turpentine has
been added. This will freshen then{
and at the sante time help to pre-
vent moths.
* * *
Q. How can I remedy cream
which is too thick for whipping? .
A, Place the dish in another dish
of cold water, When it is chilled,
place in a dish of hot water, and
it will then whip easily.
* * *
Q. How can I make a good clean-
ser for marble?
A. Mix two parts of soda, one
part of pumice, and one part of
salt, Then powder and mix to a
paste with water, and scour.
* * *
Q. How can I prepare used para-
ffin for re -use? •
A. Heat the paraffin to the boil-
ing point and strain through three
thicknesses of cheesecloth over a
funnel. Repeat this operation if
necessary. The paraffin can be
cleaned with a. brash and warm
water if not too dirty.
* * *
Q. How can I cause nails to
stay more firmly in plaster walls?
A. After driving the nails into
the plaster walls, pull them out,
wrap them with a little steel wool,
and then drive thein in again.
On her 102nd birthday Mrs. Kirs-
ten Clausen of Ommel, Denmark,
told a secret. She's never had a
'vitamin pill or a bath.
Mushrooms
Mushroom "roots," grown In
waste from fruit -canning factories
are good food. Mushroom mycelia,
as mushroom "roots" are called,
have been grown successfully in
laboratory "liquid fares" by scien-
tists, A white Florida mushroom of
exceptionally find flavor, called
Agaricus blazei, was • selected for
study, The mycelia were grown in
a culture [troth made from the toxic
sugar -containing wastes of citrus
processing plants and other cut-
. Lure media. The mycelia prepared
• in this way are rich in proteins and
B -complex vitamins.
SPurTINGjam
IA
RELIEVED IN i
JIFFY!
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast relief from headache get
INBTANTINE. For real relief get
INBTANTINE. For prolonged relief
get INBTANTINEI
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINE is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INBTANTINE to
bring you quick comfort.
INSTANTINE its made like a pres-
cription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief.
Cel Instanttne today
and always
keep It handy
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 25t
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c
Upsidedown to Prevent. Peeking
303 321 A 7 3V
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ISSUE 46-1951
Laoispi4 - rstespetty NrONDE,Qf!/ll
_<<.:... Fruit Bread -made with
New Fast DRY Yeast!
Don't let old-fashioned,
quick -spoiling yeast cramp
your baking style! Get in
a month's supply of new
Flcischmann's Past Rising
Dry Yeast --it keeps
full-strength, jast•acting
till the moment you bake!
Needs no refrigeration!
Bake these Knobby Fruit
Loaves for a special treat!
• Scald 11 j2 c., milk, " c. granu-
lated sugar, 2 tsps. salt and y2 c.
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Ilfeanwhile, measure into a large
bowl % c, lukewarm water, 3 tsps.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 3 en-
velopes Fleischtnann'i Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes,
THEN stir well,
Add lukewarm milk mixture and
stir in 2 well•beaten eggs, y2 c.
maraschino cherry syrup and 1 tsp.
almond extract. Stir In 4 c. once -
sifted bread_ flour; beat until
smooth. Work in 2 c. seedless
'raisins, 1 c. currants, 1 c. chopped
candied peels, l c. sliced maraschino
cherries and 1 c, broken walnuts,
Work In 3% c. (about) once -sifted
bread flour, Knead on lightly -
floured board until smooth and
elastic, Place in greased howl and
KNOBBY FRUIT LOAVES
grease top of dough, Cover and set
in a warm place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough, turn out on
lightly -floured board and divide
into 4 equal portions; cut each
portion into 20 equal -sized pieces:
knead each piece into astnooth
round ball; Arrange 10 small balls
in each of 4 greased loaf pans (41/2"
x8t/") and grease tops. Arrange
remaining balls on top of those
in pans and grease tops. Cover and
let rise taint doubled in bulk, Bake
in moderate oven, 350°, about 1
hour, covering with brown paper
after first `1�2 hour, Spread cold
loaves with icing. Yield -4 loaves.
Note: The 4 portions o/ dough tnay
be shaped into loaves to fit pans,
instead of being divided into the
stnall pieces that produce knobby
loaves,
Wed., November 14, 1051,
v
TE FOR
P E
ON
MOVE;Ifs
BER
22
THE St1ANDAID
Morris Township Council
ON THE RECORDS OF THE FROST GOVERN-
MENT, AND OF THE HURON CANDIDATE,
TOM PRYDE, IN SUPPORT OF THAT 'GOV-
ERNMENT,
a
for a SANE,
STRONG,
SAFE
GOVERNMENT. '
Three may keep a secret if two of them arc dead.
ONE El TEM
A million Canadians now have jobs
111 manufacturing. Ten per cent of
these are in the pr'imal'y textile indus-
try.. (The latest Dominion Bureau fig-
ures are 1,080,000 in manufacturing
and 104,000 of these in primary tex-
tiles.)
Besides leading all other Canadian
industries in number's employed in
manufacturing, primary textiles . also
is away ahead in the sizw of its payroll.
It is up amoht to leaders in provid
ing jobs'for women and in being well
spread out through the smaller come
inunities.
Dominion Textile is a considerable
_part of this basic textile industry.
Dominion Textile Company limited
MANUFACTURERS OF
141)
'44010 o a PRODUCTS
The Morris 'Township Council Incl
in the Township hall on Noventhcr
5111, with all the members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and a'1 •pled on ntoticn of
Chas. Cradles and Sam A'c••ck.
Nfoved by Coultcs awl :\Ic Irk, that
we further protest to 1.he Dept. of
1.r►n/ls and Forests againat the o; en
season kr deer hunting in Nlorri4
Township and that a delegation go tri
sec John lfanna in regard to this
matter. Carried.
The following delegation was ap-
pointed by the Reeve: Chas. Coultcs
atta \\'.:n. Peacock.
, Nfoved by \1'm. Peac t.rk and B ai'ic
Parrott that a grant of $25.00 he given
to the North Moron Plowmen's Asso-
ciation. Carried,
Moved by Bailie - Parrott and Ch.ts.
Coultcs that a grant of $15.0) he given
to each Bclgravc, Walton, and B:ue-
vale libraries. ' Carried.
\fovea by Bailie Parrott and \\'m.
Peacock that the road bills as pre-
sented by the Road Superintendent, be
paid. Carried.
Moved by Chas, Conites anal Sant
Alcock that we apply to the Deot. of
Highways h:ways for fifty perea nt subsidy `on
the sidewalks in the 'Hamlet of Wal-
ton. Car'r'ied.
\Ioved by Bailie Parrott awl Chas.
Coultes • that the meeting adjourn to
meet again on I)eremb cr 15th at 10
a.m. • Carried.
The •following accounts were paid:
4
Nfnnicipal World ,supplies, $4.25;
Stewart Procter, fox bounty,400; Gen.
Mclntce, fox bounty, 4.09; Chas.
brewer, fox bounty, 4.01; L. E. Car•
diff, grant to Plowmen's Association,
25.09; 13clgrave Library grant. 15.00;
Walton Library kr:ant, 15.09, Blucvale
Library. grant, 15.00; Harvey Johnston,
selecting jurors, 4.00; Addison Fraser,
selecting jurors, 4.00; Geo. Martin, rc-
lecting! jurors, 4.00 ; Ifarvcy Johnston,
attending Middle Maitlatt'I Conserva-
tion Authority meeting, 9.75; Addison
Fraser, equalizing, Union Schools.
25.00; Blyth Standard, advertising.
1.60; Addison Fraser, balance of sal-
ary, 109.00; S. A. 'Montgomery, hail-
ing tile. 15.09; Clarence White, help-
ing to haul tile, 4.50; Duncan Brewer,
helping to haul tile, 4.50; Duncan
Brewer, spraying barns, 9,75; Bob Donald 1Valton sidewalks, 115•25 R.
Jamieson, spraying barns, 3.1'0; Oar- '
ence White, cutting wood, 1.50; Dtm- Oar -
Marks &Sons, gas and rent of engine, I Relatives here have received word
can Brewer, cutting wood, 1.50; Jack 4.15; Johrn Shannon, Walton side-� of the death at Parksvillc, B.C., of
Lowe, cutting wood, 1.50; Bob Jamie- walks, 48.75; Edward Dougan, \\ al- Reuben Taylor, 76, fornier resident of
son, cutting wood, 1,50; Gordon Walsh, ton sidewalks, 45.03; \Pete McDonald, \Vest Watwanosh Township. Surviving
Gras�hy Drain. labor and tile, 14.00; Walton sidewalks, 4.�.00; Gco. Dan besides his wife, formerly • 1-Iattie
Jim 1Talsh, Granby Drain, 12.00; Jack das, \Walton sidewalks, 45.09; Wm. H. \Vightman, of Auburn, are .oine
Grashy Drain, 12.00; Clifton Grainger, Walton s'dewalks, 42.75;' son, George Adanac, Sask., four dough-
Johnston,\Valsh,'Grasby Drain, 12.00; Ivan Mc- Gco. McTaggart, Walton sidewalks,lers, Mrs. Wilfred Steele, Parksville,
Arter, cutting wood with tractor and 53.25, I3.C., Mrs. (Rev.) Elliot, Ashton, Ont -
saw, 4.00; Mrs. Robert Craig, relief,' ario, Urs, William Creed, Edmonton,
20.00; Harry Workman, gravel for Harvey C. Johnston, Geo. C. Martin, ario,
Mrs. George Pollard, Rossland,
\Walton sidewalks, 24.50; D. N. Mc -1 Reeve. Clerk. . 13.C.
.L1
F
A
R
R
i
s
H
Liberal Candidate
HURON -BRUCE
SUPPORTS
Reduction of Gasoline Tax by 3c.
Granting of vouchers to farmers to enable them
to buy gasoline tax-free for farm use.
Institution of a province wide hospitalization
plan to provide care for all in time of sickness.
Re-establishment of the former subsidies paid on
hogs.
Increase in stumpage dues paid by pulp compan-
ies, the tax to be used to'lelp finance the hospital
plan.
Appointment of a committee to consider the en-
tire taxation problem and HIGH EDUCATION
COSTS in PARTICULAR.
Vote - - ELMER. J. FARR1SH
• Nova 22
Published by Huron -Bruce Liberal Association.
AUBiJRN
NEW RCASC. BRANCH
TO BE FORMED
in the Hotel London at 8 p.ut, on -
Saturday, • Nodcmber 24th, the organ-.
izadion meeting of the Londh)n area,
RCASC. Association will be held.
'All RCASC, veterans arc iityited to
attend. Those so desiring will have.
an opportunity, of joining the Associa-
tion,
An explanation of, how the Windsor
District Association was ,fornied and
their experiences :luring the past two
years will be given.
Membership will be limited' to those
who served overseas with the RSASC,
or were attached to it, or to those who
served with some other unit overseas
and now belong to an Active or Re-
serve Unit of the RCASC.
Refreshments will be available at
cost and a free Q.M. issue will be pas-
sed out to all those present, It is
anticiipatedl that -well over 100 veter-
ans from London alone will turn out
for the meeting,
"\Why does tine editor call. himself
'we'?" So the fellow who doesn't like
what he says will think there are too
many of hitim to lick;'
HURON LIBERAL
Present -
Mayor B. W. TUCKEY
EXETER,
- SPEAKING ON BEHAIdF OF
John W.
.ARMSTRONG
OVER CKNX
MON., NOVEMBER 19th -
AT 11155 NOON. •
ACC/DINT/ts J1/374 WON
,v,4))
Last Fear, 20,000 persons were injured
in street and highway accidents in
Ontario. 400 suffered fractured skulls
or spines; 3,000 had their arms or
legs broken; thousands of others re.
a#r/:YOU I/AVEONE ceivcd outer types of serious and pain.
ful injuries.
Do your part to prevent this needless
suffering and crippling of our citizens.
THII STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST p
�� \BeauY pp Sho e
'WALLACEto visit her sister, \Irs. \VilliIrs. William Thuc11 le't on \Icnday m \inch-
Olson, of Bluevalc.
1Ir. and Mrs. Norman Hamm and
family, Mr, Jack Hindman, of Hunts-
ville, are visiting with \Ir. an l Mrs,'
George Hamm and ;\Ir. and Mrs. Thos.. (Individually Patterned)
Lee, of Colborne Townshi,),
\I r. and of:s, I:a'ph Ha:ncs and - PERMANENT
Ralph, jr., of Kinloss, vis'tel Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs., rge Ccwan, and
Mr. and ,Mrs. 131d .Cowan and, funi1y.
M rs. Edna Richardson, Pot Col-
borne, returned hem a`ter visiting the
past week with her sister, Mt's. George
Cowan, and \1r. Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Cowan and lam.
ily, and \fr. and Mrs. Gcort,e Cowan,
sr•, visited in Stratford on Sunday,
\Irs. Cowan, sr., remsin:ng f.. r a long
er visit.
.1 Ih FOR SALE
90 Pure Rock pullets, 5 months old.
Apply to Guy Cuuninghant, ph-uc
29-9, i3lyth.
•. Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
CHILDREN'S CHERUB VESTS & PANTIES.
WOMEN'S VESTS & PANTIES •
winter weight by Kayser and Lennards,
We Also Carry a Full Line of Sizes in
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Penman's 71s, 95s, and &1 -Wool Rib, Turnbuli's
81s and 92s, Fleecelined Combs, Shirts & Drawers.
..L 4 1 1 , 1. . 1.1 r . I. 1..1. 1
1 -Su ertor m li
-- FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 15, 16, 17
Quick Quaker Oats 3 lb. box 35e
2 Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 32c
Cricso 1 lb. pkg. 39c
Libby's Deep -browned Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 39c
Oxydol, Tide, Cheer, Duz lge. pkg. 38c; giant 75c
Robinhood Flour 7 lb. bag 51c; 24 lb. bag 1.63
Bowes Mincemeat 2 Ib. tin 43c
Aylmer Tomato Soup 2 tins 23c
t Aylmer Tomato Catsup 11 oz. bottle 23c
CHRISTMAS BAKING NEEDS
Shelled Walnuts, Almonds or Pecans, Cocoanut,
Mixed Peels, Red or Green Cherries, Glace Pine-
apple Rings, Cut Mixed Fruit, Raisins, Dates, Cur-
rants and Extracts, etc.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
//,
You EXPECT the men and women in
your local bank to be skilled, courteous,
interested in their work and in you.
They are. Because they find satisfaction
in meeting the standard of banking you
require, rendering the variety of services
you expect in a. chartered bank.
And there is always the drive of
competition. Manager, accountant, teller,
junior-- they all know that if you are
not satisfied at your present bank you
will go to another.
You can count on alert and friendly
service from the men -and women
who look after your banking needs.
One of a series
by 'your bank /////
t
CS
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
06- 1,
STEWART'S '
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9 We Deliver
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out :
at
Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPI'E
4-,11.. 11.1 e,1 4••I.I, . IIhe I.I 1.1, 1111 .1 ..4'i
phone Blyth, 52.
It,AY'S BEAUTY SALON
Loolc Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, Machineless,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 54.
RAY McNALI,
PERSONAL INTEREST •
bliss • Edith Lo:Ichart. of Sarnia,
spent the week -end with .her sister,
Mrs, S. Robinson, and ;Mr. Robinson,
.ler. and Mrs. R. I). Ph'Ip visited 111
Sundrty with their daughter, Mrs. \\n.
Racine, and M r. Racine, of Godcrielt.
LAMPS - LAMPS - LAMPS
OUR ASSORTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE
FOR CHRISTMAS.
CHOOSE THAT LAMP GIFT NOW,
WHILE.
THERE IS THE WIDEST SELECTION
A small deposit will hold any item for Christmas.
Lloyd F. Taslier
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE —• FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
Blyth farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
NOTICE
A Special Meeting of the • Shareholders and
Patrons of the Blyth Farmers' Co-operative Asso-
siation will be held in the
MEMORIAL HALL; BLYTH,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 21st,
at 2 o'clock
for the purpose of discussing the future plans of
the Association.
Please plan to attend.
-Blyth Farmers' Co-operative Association.
Full Course Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON BRILL
BLYTH -•• ON.TAI{I0.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
W. A. Bazaar And Supper
Splendid Success
'l',he Bazaar and Supper sl:ousorcd
by -the Woman's Association of the
i3lyth United Church and held in the
Memorial I-Ia:l on Saturday 'evening,
was exceptionally well patronized, and
according to reports will net a fine
Teturtt for the time and effort expend-
ed.
Those attending enjoyed' a fine meal
for an exceptionally low fee. The
various•booths operated in the bazaar
section were exceedingly well patren-
ized. No figures have been given ottt
regarding the f:nan:ial prcceeds. •
t
Wod1ovembei 14, 1961
Vitamin Products Of Merit
Retain the Sumpter good health of yourself and family, Start
now on Vitamins to retain that vitality, '1'ne following are products
of outstanding merit:
Neo Chemical Food $1.55, $3,35, $5,90
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.25
Ostoco Drops $1,45, $2.40, $4.261
Infantol $1.00, $3,25
Cod Liver Oil Capsules
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
z Maltlevol
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt... 90c and $1,75
Scott's Emulsion 63c and $1,19
Cod Liver Oil (plain or mint) 75c and $1.25
Bironol - the Complete Tonic $2,00
Oil Percoinorphum . , . 95c and $3,99
$1.15
•1
:.
•
89c and $1,50
$2.00
R U. FHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SiUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
Vodden's Bakery
FOR TIIE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
.I 1 11.1 1
The ROME BARERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
AT LAST
We are pleased to announce that we have
•. obtained the
GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERSHIP.
- : A complete line of all appliances ranging from
REFRIGERATORS TO ELECTPI IC CLOCK'S
.:
will be on our floors in the near future.
We will be pleased to demonstrate any item
the next time you call.
Sparling's Hardware
2
41
I.11111d11 1 1.1.1, 1 1111I IV a X11 J1111 1. 1 11 . 11 .11
Holland's LG.A. Food 1Vlarket
Velvet Cake and Pastry Flour 35ci
Pink Seal'Fancy Pink Salmon (hfs.) 25c
Libby's Deep -brown Beans 2 for 39c
,I.G.A, IVeanut Butter , 35c
,Quick quaker Oats 35c
Dewkist Choice Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 29c
I.G.A. Maraschino ,Cherries 25c
Vel large 37c; giant 73c
Palmolive Soap (regular) 3 for 25c
Green Giant Niblet Corn -2 for 35c
Orange, Lemon, Citron Peel, Fruit Peel
Raisins, Dates, Currants, Almonds
Walnuts, Pecans, Cherries
Pineapple Rings.
H LIAN S
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
:1 CHURCH OF GOD
,,,m„,,, PASTOR - REV, G. I, BEACH -I,
BELGRAVE
The I3odutin harm Forum met at the
home of nr. and Mrs, Frank Little on
Monday night with a good attendance
present. I ollowing tete radio program
•and discussion period, erchre wag en-
joyed with Elaine Bolt and Robert
Vnill winning high prize and the c:n-
solation prizes went to i\Irs. Cora Mo.
Gill and Clayton Wilkinson, The next
netting will be at the benne of Mr.
and -Mrs. Lcslic. Bolt.
Mr, and Mrs. George Jones and
dattgLtters, of London, spent the week-
end with her parents, M r, and M. s. J. C:.t:ago Prayer Mcet'ngas
E. McCallum. I Eac1h,\Vcdnesday evening at 8:37,`
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna and I A Warm Welcome Awaits You, 5
family with Listowel relatives on Sun -1
day.
Sunday, November 18th:
Services in i3lyth Memorial Hal.
Sunday School tut 2:e0 p.m,
Classes For All.
Preaching Service: 3.30 p.m,
Speaker: Rev, G. I. Beach
SUIIJIECI': "PRAYER,"
Pianist:- Mrs. Leslie Bolton.
Special ;tlusio will be provided.
1
I have Received
70 SAMPLES ,OF
WALLPAPER
PATTERNS
FOR 1952
They 'are sure to `please;
and are altogetherdiffer-
ent, are Waterfast, as
well as Sun Worthy.
F. C. PREST
. Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Blyth 37-26, Londesboro.