The Blyth Standard, 1951-11-28, Page 1TA, Mtn. Fred McArthur Dec 1938
TH BLYTH.a
NEUSTADT, ONT.
VOLUME 58 - NO. 08. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, ,1951, Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2,50 in the U.S.A.'
1.11M11 -.1.11.11.l =MEIN
East Wawanosh Votes For Municipal Officials December 3rd
Taylor and Robertson Contesting
Reeveship; 7 Candidates For Council
Focal point of interest s•) far es
municipal offal s are con ernes t' r;
year will centre in the Township of
East Wawanosh where then: will be
an election for Reeve and Coun.11 pin
Alonaay, December 3rd,
At a largely at'ended noutina'lon
meeting held at Bel trove on I'r'da
a Targe lost of n•nl'nees wore pia:ed
before the meeting, •
\Vhen the time f r quad fy'ng lent
expired, '1'oweship clerk R. 1I• '1'Itotti;t-
son released the foilow'ng nuncs as
1i ving qualified for,tho poli:ion of
Reeve and Councillors;
For Reevet
Crval Taylor, by Joe Dun:,ar an.1
James Snowden,
Alex. *Robertson, by Frank Thomp-
son and Leslie Wightman.
For Councillors:
Orval' McGowan, by Douglas Camp-
bell and Alvin Snell,
John Buchanan, by Fraulc Marshall
and Jas• \Valsh,
Ernest Snell, by Aubrey 'Toll and
Edward Quinn.
Robert Scott, by C. 12, Coultes ann
Leslie \Vigh!,nta n,
1-t:ward Canu;:,bc'I, by Norman Mc-
Dowell and John 13uchattan,
Alvin Purdou, by 1-iarry 1„ Sturdy
and John Buchanan.
Claralt+33e \V, Hanna, by Louis Cook
and James McCallrnl,
'The above nominees have all qual-
ified.
Other nominees for Council who did
not qualify were, Ncrnlan Coultes awl
'George \Volker, Mr, 'Taylor and Mr.
IZobertson were also nominated for
council scats, but in both cases thy
clec'ed to staid For the Reeveship.
School Trustee's:
Allred Nesbit, by John Buchanan
811(1 Norman McDowell.
Janes Walsh, by Orval McGowan
and Frank Marshall,
•13oth these nominees received an
acclamation.
lnnnlcdiatcly at the close of netnict-
tions the various nominees were given
an opportunity to cxpcund their views.
The meetinq was called to order, and
.Mr. Norman McDowell was appoint-
ed chairman. A general discussion on
township affairs followed, Members
of the present council recommended
the purchase of a power mower to
-Iidipticifitate, the control r -f weeds on
township roads. The' rising costs of
school taxes was also discussed,
J. Dustan Beecroft, who has :creed
the Township for 16•years, 8 as conn••
cillor and 8 as reeve,' announced .his
retirement. -
The race for the Reeveship will be
between Orval Tiyylor, and Alex. Rob-
ertson, both township councillors of
several years' standing.
In the Council race, two of the 1950
Council, Orval McGowan and Howard
Campbell, are seeking re-election, and
five new men are also seeking office,
John Buchanan, Ernest Snell, Roht,
Scott, Alvin Purdou, and Clarence \V.
Hanna. Four of the seven candidates
are' required to fill the council setts.
The election, will be held at the var-
ious polling booths throughout the
'1'own91ti1) on AIonday, December 3rd.
Firemen's Ball Largely
Attended
Blyth Votes Would Count
In East Wawanosh
Several I31jth rc i;lents sltouid havc
more than a passim. in'erest in the
election in East \Vawanos!1 toW0ship.
117h:lc joining in a coavers tion
with Mr, .Orval Ta 1 r, a c.lndidrt e
for the Rce'esh'p in the tcnvnsh'p
and some Blyth citi::ens re:ently, we
were surprised to learn that t';er;
were at least 20 ,111-;,111 rc3id nts who
owned property in East \Vawanash
and thus vcrc entitled to a vote there.
20 votes caul sometimes work won-
ders in an cle_li•n, a'•d we r•'n :Heti.
ins that candidates in the Township
of East Wawanosh will be taking more
than a passive interest in these lIlyIh
citizens.
Someone in the grcatp suggested that
the Blyth group should hire a nus
and go to the Polls in a body, but we
doubt very Much if that will ccme t
pass.
Local Man, W. G. McNall,
Heads New RCASC, Branch
Four local veterans, Messrs. 13e•nard
1 loll, Gordon • Augustine, Robert Gov
ie• and George McNall were in Lon -
(11:0 011 Saturday night, November 24,
where "'the Windsor Branch of the
(;
THOMAS PRYDE JOHN W. HANNA
Progressie Conservative winner in the Progressive Conservative winner in
Riding of Huron. Huron -Bruce Riding. •
Majorities Increased By
PCs' In Provineial Voting
Blyth and Hullett Councils
.Returned by Acclamation
(.' 1. a :lrrhstrong complimented 1110 council
REEVE WM. J. i)ALE STARTING for the way 1110)' handled the various
THIRD TERM IN HULLETT problems that cane before them (lur-
ing the year, 11e wished them con•
Hallett 'Township Council were giv- dotted success next year, and cont-
cn an acclamation at tl:e Municipal plimetted the men having received an
Nominations held in the Lcndcsbo:o acclamation.
('nlnnurtr.te Hall on Friday, when a Reports were then given by the
small crowd turned out for the mea- representatives from the three 1-1igh
ing, ht spite of this fact, the lnectio, School Areas contained in the town -
was a goad one, and some exec:lent ship. Mr. Arthur Grange reported
l C-ltssiolus tocac place. for the Goderich district \V. J. Van -
1n the Recvcship, Reeve Wiliam J. Egmont' for the Clinton district, and
Dale, w•ia be crnnnrnciug his third Oliver Anderson for the Seaforth dis-
terin in that office, Three )'cars ago triet.
he contested the Reeveship in a two- The candidates all subscribed to' the
nem fight, his opponent being Ira J• Declaration of Qualification and sub -
Rapson. \Ir. Dal! won in a close con- scribed to the oath of office, and were
test. Last year, and this year again, duly declared elected by acclamation
\Ir. Dale was accorded an acclanlatioo. for 1952 by Clcrlc-'Treasmcr George
11int, R. Jewitt, township councillor' \V. Cowan.
for the past eight years also was nom-
inated
~--^ -^-'
for the Reeveship, but decided
against contesting the position when Reeve Wm. II, Morritt
at acclamation became evident. Ile Returned At Blyth
will continue on the Council.
Forowin;; is the complete list of
nominations as recorded by Township N,ew Faces On School Board
Clerk -'Treasurer George W. Cowan:
Results of last Thursday's Provincial For Reeve Acclamations were the order of the
election may, or may not, havc been William J. Dale, by Borden Brown day at the annual Nomination Inset•
a surprise to 1110 electors of Ontario.
Morris Township Nomina- and Allen Shaddick. ing held in 1110 T3lyth Memorial Hall
1'110 Government of l'reniie Leslie At• 11011 On. Friday \Villialu R. Jewitt, by Robert Riley on Friday, November 23rd, A small
Frost chose to stand for 1110 most part The 'I'ow11511111 of Morris will and Ed, Yuugblut. crowd waspresent during 1110 noon
Royal Canadian Army Service Corps on it's record, and t110 people gave Ito!(1 it's 110111111811011 meeting on hour nomination period, and again at
For Council the public meeting
Association sponsored the formation him and• his candidates an 0001"Wh01ut- Friday, November 30, at the Town- Phomas Leiper, by Allen. Shaddick urium of the llallthe (sante elven ii audit-
Association
a (.cation anrj District Branch of fug 00:: e: c_a.:(!:1-c s,, t. s,.calc, ship hall, with nominations being and R. N. Alexander,
Result of the nominations accorded
the RCASC. The meeting was held Both oppositim Parties sof Erol ;aeeepted front 1 to 2 pan. An el -
George C. Brown, by Leu. Caldwell ltccve 1\'nt. IL. Aforritt his third so -
in the 1 -hotel London, and the e:ection the loss of seats; particularly the CCF. ection, if necessary, Will be held 6
of officers resulted in one of the 131yth which was the official opposition itt Monday, I)ecentber 10th, and Eq. �ungbhlt• clanation in as many years. Three of
Archie Young, b \V. VanE mond last year's council members were re -
delegation, Alr, Geot•ge ,\Lc\all, re- the Legislature since 1948, and Fred C Prest• J b turned by acclamation, with one
ceivin, the distinction of being elect- \V,h,ilc local citizens were interested
1\711118111 R. Jewitt, by Ilordcn Brown change in their personnel, Councillor
ed the first president of the new in the overall picture; their mount- in- •Y.P.U. Service Held On and Lorne Lawson,
terest centred in the fi;ht in the two Harold Vodden s' retirement left one
Branch.Sunday Evening 1'he council for the tow•ns1 ip next vacancy which was filled by Apr,
The complete list of officers elect- lural Ridings of 1lur.0 Bruce, and r �; year will be: Rccvc, 11'm• J. 1):d ; Cecil \\1hccler. Other council ntcntbers
I Iur n in both instances sitting mein- Sunday, November 25th marked the
0dl'r(sicwere
eltl flows:
fG\let'. I Blyth. bees o -f the Progressive Cousbvative close of National Y.P.U. week, and Council, 'Thomas Leiper, George C. are, George Radford, Lewis \Vhitfield
President; es. \ Il , )t Brown Archie Young, r
fst Vice -President: Douglas Carter, Government were ►eturucd by lame in 'observance of the day, the Yount, S, and 11 n1. R. and 11 m, J. htchl.• There were just
People Jewitt, the four necessary nominations record-,
London. utajoritics, pie -had charge. of the. evening J
c ,• In the Ridiug of Imran -Bruce, an service in ,III
,.yth,Lloidcd Churell,_when At the conc!nsion -oC the nomination ed for the council scats,
ltd 11((•1 resi(Iett: Len, Bnti,h,tm, penioil J. Willis VanEgniond was el- Two new
lAndon,' which 13 13'"11 is situated, John W. Ilan- a splendid congregation, with Maty 1 faces will appear on the
na, Progressive Conservative, won •b young people, was present• ected chairman for the ratepayers Public School Board, In this section
Treasurer:
Larry \\'arson, London, a majority of 2,155 volts over his 111) Ret•..C• J. Scott w'as assisted in the meeting
and called upon various of- there were five nominated for the
t'1'reasaucr: Ir, G, )alis. L,ondnn. 1 ficials for reports:
:\ nue:n;; of the o•`ficers will take cra►1 a, ponelt, Elmer J. 1 it risk of service by \Liss Doris Grierson of Clerk -Treasurer Geo. \\ . Cowan Augustine, available
has cbeclt Board
Gordon
place in London following the Christ- homier 'Township. Al r. 11anna had 1.ondesboro, and Miss Ann Jeanette welt over 1110 Auditor's Report lost L,r Wafor vIlo l cars will returnair
ntas and New Year's holiday. majority in 14 of the 18 Alunicipalitics \Matson, of Blyth. Aliss \1 atson read I y
in the Riding. the Lesson, and Miss Grierson very to
1950. ile explained the Financial the Board. Two other members of
The Association formed, includes allstanding
1) isious•ut he Canacfan Al' rare 1n the Ruling of Huron, Thomas capably outline) the work of the h of the township as of D�- last year's Bpatrd, Gordon .Elliott and
t I t ), \\ Prydc, of Exeter, Progressive Cotner- Young People's Union. Mr, Scott anther 31, 1950, and gave a report cn Jollies Lockwood, will be missing. In,
1, and War 11. delivered a challenging message apt 1110 Receipts and Disbursements up to their stead will be Mr, Borden Cook
___u_ ___- votive, won over his Liberal opponent, October 31, 1')51, giving an estimated and Mr. George Bailie. Two other
John \V. Armstrong, of Londesbcro, propriatc to the occasion.
Blyth-Hullett 4Lfitlges Ala. Prydc's majority was 1,428• Both Under 1110 direction of Aliss Ponds, report on the rentainin•g 2 months, All nominees, Messrs. Ben, \Valsh and
. Install Officers he and Mr, Hanna recorded their larg- of Clinton, who presided at the organ,
questions pertaining to the report were. Norman Hamilton, did not qualify.
Ata joint installation meeting t ( est majority 01 their political histol)' the Clinton District Collegiate choir,
answered satisfactorily by Mr, Cowan. There were two nominees for the
1 11' t lel in the song service, and rontribut- Reeve -elect Win. J. Dale was the one opening on the Ptvblic Utilities
Mullett and Blyth Masonic Lodges, ill this election.
hid in the plotted lodge ro.m, Lon- In neither raises has the soldier ed two delightful anthems during the next speaker. 1L. Dale dealt lightly Commission, George A[cNstll, a mem-
held
on Tuesday night, 1110 fol -vote been tabulated. In conversation service. The harmony of their young on totwnship affairs, explaining dint he bar of 1110 Commission for the past
t,with Robt. J. Bowman, of P,russels voices was much enjoyed and added would let other officials report on two years, and Fred Howson. Mr.
lowing officers were installed: sank, He took the several commit- Howson withdrew his' name, and Mr.
Returning •Officer for the Huron- greatly to the service, It was nice to
Hullott Lodge Officers: 11ruee Riding, on ,Monday • afternoon, see so many local students in the tees n[ County Council in t turn and Alc\all was given another two year
LP.Ai.: \\;or. 13ro., Rev, S. 1.1. l3rentoa, he informed The Standard that the group. and it is to be hoped that they gave ,t sole udi(I account of their work. acclamation.
\\T,M.: Won, 13ro• William R. Jcw`itt; Soldier vote w�:•uld not be received un- will be heard here again in the not tco
He thanked his mover and seconder List of Nominees:
S.\V.: Brio. \V, C, 13a11: til December 3rd, and that no official distant future.
1001 the ratepayers for according hint The cctnplcte list of nominees, with
1,11',: Bro. W. V. Roy. figures on the final tabulation of At the morning service the follow -
his
acclamation, and before resuming their nava and seconder, were as
Treasurer: v, \Vice oro, \V. 1), \\tells, votes would be forthcoming from him ing children were baptized: his scat, wished all the Compliments of follows:
Secretary: \Vor, Bro. William Leiper. until after that' date. Allen Ray McNeil, son of Mr, and the Season,
r Councillor \Vnt• R.or Reeve:
D. of C,: \V. 13ro, R. AI. Townshend, The official figures however, •twill Mrs. ltay,110Na11, Blyth.
Jewitt Incthe \\ant• H. Morritt, by Elmer Pollard
Chaplain: \V. 13ro, George McVittie. make very little. difference fr:ut .ttt� Bonnie Joanne McVittie, daughter next speaker, Apr, Jewitt discussed
S,D,: \1%cr, 13ro, Allen Shaddick, interest standpoint because of Mr, of Mr. and Mrs, 'Ray ..151 Vlttie, Blyth, the work that had been done in his and Herman Doer.
J.D.; \\%or. Ileo, J. AI, Leiper. Hanna's wide margin of Victory. • Brian Dale AIc\nll, soli of Mr, and
Ditisiou. Ile then opened adiscos- For Councillors:
1.G.: \Vor. 13ro, Oliver Anderson, A Poll by Poll tabulation of the Afrs, Wellington McNall, 111)111. Blurt on at controversial subject in the George Padford, by Fred Howson
S,S,: \\'or, llro, J, \V. Armstrong, vote in Huron -Bruce, and Huron, Rid --- -•v -- township, the Cliiiton Secondary and J. 13. Watson.
J,S,: 11'or. 13ro. Jos, R. Shaddick, in;gs, may be found clsewhc►c in this Rid -
School question, and the slant( 1110 Lewis Whitfield, by F. Rainton and
Provincial Balloting Here council had taken, A good discussion T. 11, Edwards,
Tyler: 13ro. J. C. Saundcrcock• issue, .
followed on this point. He also dis_ Cecil Wheeler, by Ben Walsh and
Auditors; \\tor, Bros, R. lf, Town- A 50-50 Proposition , ,•
tassel 1110 SI1(orth Fire Arca and 1\7. J. Mehl.
1 send and Jos, l2, Shaddick. Christmas Shopping Hours answered all questions r William Riehl by Fred Howson and
] ''ill' was equal, sly I pertaining 10 r
nittcst apparently w. I • b
Announced. By Blyth fou as the fust and women of Blyth Roth foregoing ntattte•s, .After thank- - 13011 Walsh.
Merchants ' were conce'ned int last 'T'hursday's Pr•o_ ii1 his mover and sceouticr, he said he For School Trustees:
+'incial election, So: ne research facade would not contest the Reeteship thus Gordon Augustine, by Don Howes
In view' of the approaching Christ- disclosed the following rather smarting averting ail election, Ile wished all and Ben, Walsh.
nuts -season a representative group of figm es, the compliments of the season, George Bailie, by Gordon Augustine
the Myth Merchants met on Monday In Pulling Sub -Division No, 1, 190' Councillor Geo. C. Brown followed and Fred Howson.
evening. votes were cast cut of a possiblc'242. Alr. Jewitt, giving a report on the Bordet Cook, by G. Augustine and
The following decisions were made 95 of t -he ballots cast were by mon, work in his Division. AI r. Brown also Don. Howes.
1), of C,: \Vor, Bro. J, H. Phillips. regarding Christmas shopping 'hums, 95 by women, spolec on 1110 School and hire qucsti m Ben. \Valsh, by \\r, N. Watson and
5•D.: 13ro, Moody Holland. That the stores •will remain open ]n Polling Sub -Division No. 2, 160 as int oduced by Mr. Jewitt, answe'►mg F. 13ainlon,
J,D,: Bro, Archie Montgomery, Wednesday afternoons during the ballots were cast out of a possible 223, various questions, He thank his utov- Norman Hamilton, by F. Rainton
month of December, 8th of the ballots east were by men, en and seconder and extended the cont- and C, !Wheeler.
That the stores will remain open 8U were by women,
Aliments of the season to all, Public Utilities Commissioner:'
evenings from the Thursday prior to •----v Cuuncilior-'1'homas Leiper discussed George AleNall,.by -Jas, Denitohn
Christmas • which this year falls on a the work done in his Division and ons- and L. Scrimgeour. -
'1'ucsday. Course Held In Modern wend all questions pertaining to it. Fred 1 -Lowson, by J. 13, Watson and
The day after Christmas; \\'elves• He I -Ie thanked his mover and seconder F. Rainton,
day, December 26th, will be observed and wis.hel all the Conlplinteuts of the Next Year's Officials:
as Boxing Day, and will be a store The short•cowsc ht "Modern Dress -
Season• !dere arc the people who will colt
holiday, nalciug," conducted by \hiss Nora! Councillor Arctic Young reported duct the town's affairs for 1952:
1'110 starts will rentaiu open NI cm-, Crevke from the Department of Ag -II on his Division for the past year, and Reeve: Wm, I-1• Morritt,
clay evening,
-"ember the 31 sI,w'hiclt I t•iculture, held in Blyth Memorial Hall,; also on the work that is presently be- Council : George Radford, Lewis
stallation ceremonies,, and, _various is New Year's Eve, November 19.23, and s, ons-a•cd by ing (Tame there, also answering Various \\'',hit field, \\'m. J. Weill, and., Cecil
members spoke' befoa•c lodge 'closed, Blyth Women's Institute, was very stte- questions. 1lo thanked his mover and
Wheeler.
1'Ite Hullett brethren served lunch • ERNEST L. LANE cessful, according _ to class members seconder and wished all the cowpli- Schucl Trustees; Gordon Augustine,
in their uslril tint ntanucr, and•spec- There passed offs)' suddenly, at Itis who are planning to nude their gnu- vlents of the season• Borden Cools, George • Bailie, (elected
Jitable evening is reported by all. those home, 106 Scau•boro Ave., Calgary, Al- • mats at the institute regular meet- Mr. Leonard Caldwell, the road this year) Mrs, Rainton, Mrs• McDou-
who attended, . tat, on 5undny, November 25th, 1951, fug on December 6th. Comments tv'td superintendent, gave a detailed report gall and Donald I-lotvcs, who were
-- '9--�---- , • Ernest L. Lane, beloved husband of be made ou these garments which will on the expenditures throughout the elected last )'can't The school board
BIRPI-TS s ,,\lactic (Watson) Lane, daughter' of prove most interesting to the spccta- township on roads, bridges and cul rotates, three Vacancies being declared
LEGGETT -In St, Josephs I-tospttal the late Al r. and i'-Irs, Edward \Vat- tears, vents• ile answered all questions put each year.
son, of Blyth, and dear father of Clif- • Visitors and members should plan to to hint. • Hydro Commissioner: George AIc-
fond 1V. Lane, of Calgary, Alta, Bur- aittend this meeting as it is through 'John. W r\rmstrong, former town- \Tall (t+vo years). Other Comutission-
ina•l took place at Calgary, 91! \\''al- :he taxpayer these short courses are ship reeve, and Huron County War- ars arc, Stuart JOhinston, and the
ucsdaw, November 28th, nude available; den addressed the gathering• Mr. Peeve, by virtue of Itis office. '
' (Continued on page 8) ,
A large crowd was present fnr the t Blyth Officers: ,
Firemen's 13111 held in the Memorial
\c'or. Bro. 1Tarvey McCallum.
Hall on 'Friday night, "The firemen' \V•M,: \Vor, Bro. Gordon Augustine.
always get -a' good crowd at this and S.11'.: Bro. Borden Scott,
nual event. Mr. Archie Young Non J.117.: Bro. Ray Aladin.
(110 door prize, which was a _hu key, Chaplain : 13ro., the Rev. C. J. Se 74.1,
and 1110 firemen realized a tidy net
Treasurer: \Vor, 13ro. Irvine Wallace,
profit fon their efforts, Secretary: I(, \V, Bro. R. 1). Philp,
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
Mrs. \V. George is a Patient in the LG.: I3r•.o, Roy McVittic.
Clinton hospital having undergone an Tyler: lino, Stanley Cheticw,
operation last Friday: S.S. Bro, Ted East,
* '•-----• ,l•S.: 13ro: John Aicllougall•
IA117ONG 'CITE CHURCHES 'Examining Board: Rt. \Vor, Bro. I:,
1). Philp, \Vor: Bros, Robt; New -
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN • . "ccmtbc : and J, IL' Phillips,
CHURCH' , Auditors: Bros, John McDougall and
Rev, John 1-Ioneyntan, Minister. • Moody I-Iolland, • • •
2:;,0 jt,lit.: Sunday School and•,Bibl,c Rt, \Vor. Bro. James ,Neilans, of
Class, • llttllctt.•1 odge had change .of the in-
' 3 :CO prod; : Cliurcli • Service,
AI:L WELCOME.
•
TRINITY CHURCH,'BLYTH
10:30 a,tn•': 1•Ioly'Co'nunuution.
V --•
-
THE UNITED CHURCH ••
OF ;CANADA
t Blyth, Ontario.
I:ev, Charles J, "Scott, `B.A,, Minister Loudon,`on.Tuesday, November 13th,
Stfnday, •Dereubcl' 2nd, 1951: 1951, to. Mr ,and Mrs. • Ridhard 1.eg-
111,15 sant; Sunday School- gent, of Dorcltester, a son -=Sydney
11;15 a.m.!Adorning Worship.Raymond, a. brother for Gordon,
, 7;00 p.tn. Evening;Serv'ice. • -
ANNE I4IPST
,10(01. atinutot.--
"Dear Anne Hirst; I can't sleep
or eat for worryingl For two years
I've. gone with a young man I'm
madly in love with . , . Two months
ago he told me
his parents do
not like me, and
that he can't af-
ford to oppose
thein. (He works
for his father.)
He claims he
loves me more
than ever, but
says he's so
mixed up he doesn't know his right
mind.
"Why they disapprove, I don't
know. I've never been in his home,
though I've met most of his family.
In spite of all the mean things
they've said about me I have no
ill feelings, and think I could grow
to love them,
"I conte from a good family -
not rich, but we all have a fine life
together. I've a good job, belong
to the nicest organizations in town,
and have loads of friends. They are
as amazed at all this as I am.
"He is 30, I'm 25. Surely he
should have a mind of his own?
"Now I see him only a lunch.
He is dating a girl whom his par-
ents like, and have entertained in
their home.
"I sec other boys, but that isn't
fair when I'm always thinking of
him. One old friend now wants
to marry me; his family are won-
derful. I am only fond of him,
but I know he would be good to
me.
"Please advise toe. Shall I stop
tit 5 AW
LOOK MOTHER! Isn't this
adorable for your little Snowman
or girl? Make hat and mittens in
2 bright colors of knitting worsted.
Bands are popcorn stitch; crown
earmuffs, hand are single crochet.
Pattern C782; crochet directions
hat, mittens; size 2-4; 6-8; 10.12.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
Send Twenty-five Cents more (in
coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . . . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
in the book.
ISSUE 48 - 1951
CROSSWORD
-PUZZLE
4. OSS 2. Signify
t. IOata le 3. Mountain In
7. Frightened , Crete
4. Exist
G. Give
temporarily
8. Colne forth
7. Broad pieces
13. Buy hock
14. Kind
15. Indian of
Tierra del
Fuego
18. At no time
18. Cat's murmur
19. Perform
20. Desslcated
31. Japanese
measure
22. Greenland
settlement
EL Obtain
U. Cast off
28. Legislative
body
s0. Bristly
12. One of David's
rulers
88. Groove
14, Soften in
temper
17. Alludes
40. Preceding
nights
41. Solemn
wonder
It nun away
44. Therefore
11. Low gaiters
41. Mathematical
ratio
41. Pleoe out
00. Weird
IL Number
61. Thicker
14; Deep gorge
III
at:
61. ems
N
1. Plate swat •
seeing the man I love? Marry the
other boy? Or leave town?
JUNE,"
To help the man you love make
up his mind, stop seeing him at
all -and give hint a delinite period
to decide. Perhaps his father is
using their business association
to influence hint, and the prospect
of looking elsewhere for a live-
lihood does not appeal to"him.
Some omen are like that.
Why his parents dislike you,
no one can tell -unless they have
already chosen the girl they want
hint to marry. Some parents are
like that, too.
If the young man's parents win
out, leaving town for a while,
as you consider will prove help-
ful in recovering from that blow,
You will be absent from both
these men who love you -and
that has its advantages too. It
will give you a clearer perspec-
tive, and later on may incline you
toward this other one who loves
you too,
Meanwhile, don't leave hits in
doubt. Let him know you are
only fond of him, and not in love.
If you remain at home, his at-
tentions will be comforting -and
you will need all the comfort you
can get.
Love will surely come to you
again. Don't marry anybody you
do not love, even though you're
sorry for him, or think he'll make
a good husband. It would not be
fair to you nor to hits.
* * *
If anything comes between you
and the man you love, give him
time to make up his mind, -But
not too long ... Anne Hirst's un-
derstanding and wise counsel can
guide you toward a happier end-
ing. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
IIIiOAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
,nom'
By Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A. B.D.
A DOUBTING AND
DISOBEDIENT PEOPLE
Number 14: 16 1.11
Memory Selection: If we confess
our sins, he is faithful and just to
forgive us our sins, and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness. 1 John
1:9.
When the children of Israel had
spent nearly a year -twelve men,
one from each tribe, spied out the
land. In forty days they returned
bringing of the fruit of the. land.
All agreed that it was a land flow-
ing with milk and honey. But ten
men were fearful of the inhabitants
an& proceeded to impart their fear
to the people, Caleb said, "Let us
go up at once, and possess it;"
The majority report won and the
people longed to be back in Egypt.
Indeed when Joshua and Caleb fur-
ther urged the people saying, "The
Lord is with us; fear therm not,"
the congregation was about to stone
therm when the glory of the Lord
appeared in the tabernacle. God
threatened to destroy the people
and raise up a nation to Moses.: But
MQses interceded in prayer, God
forgave but determined that all the
adults except Caleb and Joshua
would die in the wilderness in forty,
years of wanderings. How strange
is human nature. When they heard
God's verdict they presumed to en-
ter time land. But this offered step
of obedience and faith was too
late. '!'hey were smitten by the
enemy.
God was patient with the children
of Israel. There is a pathos in the
story of their wanderings and
doubts apd fears, The record is
given us that we may profit from
their mistakes. We have a great
God. We need not fear. Let us
go forward in faith.
B. Thickened mignonette
part of milk 3G. Calle forth
9. Morning (nb. ) 36. Candles
10. Knock 37. withdraw
11. Accustoms
(var.)
12(IIIdicuIe
17. Contend
23, Mentally wenn
24, Rodents
26. Mnterinl
27. Inn
29. Light brown
31, Before
34, Color of
39. Be penitent
39. Large nets
42. Armed strife
45, Understands
16, Pur -hearing
animal
49. Type treasurer
51. Nervous
twitching
53, Compose point
55. Norse god
1 2.
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Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Betty's Biggest Moment -Betty Thompson. 19 -year-old Atlanta,
Ga., cancer victim given only four weeks to live, is surrounded
by stars of the entertainment world she had always dreamed of
meeting. Betty was guest of honor at a dinner given by the
American National Theater and Academy at New York's Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel. In the group are: top, left to right, Joey Adams,
Frances Langford and Jack Carter center: Jane Froman, Irene
Wood, Betty (with crutches) and Marguerite Piazza left foreground:
Helen Hayes, noted actress and president of A.N.T.A.
HRONICLE
%INGERPARM
'0d G'oren.d.ol.fne D C16.rls.e
Last week while other folk were
slipping and sliding all over the
roads, to, say nothing of••getting
into ditches, I had .no trouble at
all: Wonderful car? OK 'no ,
wonderful woman ... I stayed at.
home! Except Thursday, that was •
our W.I. meeting, and being on the
lunch committee I felt morally
hound to put in an appearance.
And then Iliad to stay put, until
the man of the house came along
to help turn me around. He was
away all afternoon you know how
men have a way of disappearing
every time there is a bunch .of
women around. That same night
our local Horticultural Society had
engaged Mrs. Joan Copeland, from'
the Port Credit Violet House, to
address their meeting. Her sub-
ject, of course, was African violets.
I didn't want to drive, and I didn't
want to miss the meeting so I took
a taxi downtown and got a ride
home with a neighbor.
It was a big meeting -men and
women too - and every one of
those people was interested , in
growing African violets. Mrs. Cope-
land spoke of this urge to grow
violets as a disease -you get the
bug the very first time someone
gives you a leaf and says -"Put it
in water or soil -it'll growl" .
Most of what Mrs. Copeland told
us I had already read in various
magazine articles, yet hearing it; at
first-hand was a lot more impres-
sive. And here is something 1 had
notheard before, The little leaves
that form on the outside of the
main stem should always be pinch-
ed off. They are stickers, said Mrs,
Copeland, and absorb a tremendous
amount of strength from time par-
ent plant. The only leaves to be
retained are the ones that grow,
from the centre. The next morning
1 pinched all the suckers off my
plants -and there were quite a fcbw.
Over -watering is a sure way to
kill your violets, we were told, A
three-inch pot requires only about
a tablespoon of luke-warm water
-fed from the top! Violets don't
like to be soaked through and
through and the don't.like to have
their feet in water. But Mrs, Cope-
land a4sso said, this; "If you are
having good luck with your violets,
and your methods arc different
froth mine, don't tet anything I say,
or what anyone else says either, in-
fluence you one bit. Just keep on"
• going the way you are -not every -
oho achieves success the same way."
(And methinks that applies to more
than growing violets!)
It -was 8 -'o'clock when 1 left
home that night -and 11 o'clock
when I got back, "Where in blazes
have you been?" • Partner inquired
politely when I stepped in.
"Just to a violet meeting."
"Well, my. gosh, you couldn't
have been talking violets all that
time -or if you were you must
• have been bored."
"Ah, but we were talking violets
-and we certainly, weren't bored."
And. that was no, exaggeration
• either. People had been asked to
bring their worst plants and their
best --and we all wanted to know
about each one of them. Mrs. Cope -
Pay -as -you -go -Settle it on the
spot, is the motto of the motorist
who left a dollar bill and his
parking ticket (arrow) attached
to the parking meter in Minnea-
polis. It was a nice gesture. but
not fully satisfactory to police
because the fine ,for parking
violations is twa dollars.
land told us what ailed the poor
ones and gave a prize for the best.
After the meeting closed we gath-
ered around those plants like bees
round a honeypot, Bored! No one
even looked at the clock ... except
maybe a few husbands who had
called to pick up their violet -loving'
wives. Maybe they looked at the
clock a good many times.
Anyway Partner had no room to
talk -he was out to a Milk Board
meeting the night before -and he
also returned at 11:30. Now I ask
you, by any stretch of imagination,
could milk be as interesting as
African violets? Sure, I know it
is More profitable . .. but interest-
ing! Controversial would be a bet-
ter word to describe it.
The milk question is about as un-
settled as the cease-fire negotia-
tions at time U.N. Conference.
*4*
Well, the Royal Tour has ended.
I hope everyone heard Princess
Elizabeth's farewell address. It
seemed to me there was a rather
sad, wistful quality in iter voice
that had not been there on previ-
ous occasions. It was the voice of
sincerity, giving expression to a
heartfelt feeling of appreciation and
gratitude for the royal way in
which Canada had wlecomed its
Royal visitors. In some way, 1 be-
lieve the visit of this young couple
Inas meant more to the people of
Canada than did the visit of the
King and Queen. We have seen
thein, met them and heard them.
No longer can they be regarded as
figureheads but rather as a normal
lovable couple, whose only differ-
ence from other normal, lovable
couples lies in the fact that Des-
tiny has placed them in higher '
places.
In Detroit, in spite of protests,
man kept adding cats to itis family
circle until it consisted of 22 cats
and one wife. Now he has only the
twenty-two cats-his_wife left him
and got a divorce.
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Hearing Aid '
Unique hearing aid has "mechan-
ical brain" that automatically. shuts
out sudden loud noises and a fint-
ger-tip monitoring device that dims
out background rumble so the
wearer can concentrate on fore-
ground voices, it's claimed. Other
features; contour -shape for easy
wearing, light weight (seven
ounces), •tiny air receiver, small
new bone receiver and separate
outside microphone.
* * *
Home Stereo Movies
Three dimensional movies for the
home camera artists are offered
with a new attachment for your
present 16 -nun. setup plus a unit
that stands in front of the home
projector, divides light beam into
two pictures, and polaroid glasses
for the visitors.
* * *
TV Tube Charger
New lightweight plug-in instru-
ment will reactivate television tube
without umot'ing set from the house,
claim manufacturers of the three -
pound portable device. Application
said to increase light emission, en-
liven detail and make the picture
brighter; instructions and theory of
operation come with the kit for
the professional or amateur,
* * *
Door Look -out
You can get a look at door -bell
ringers without being seen or heard
before you open the hotel, apart-
ment or private home door, with
.an ingenious peephole safety device
now being introduced in Canada.
Fashioned in bronze or brush
chrome it slips securely into a !/-
inch hole in metal or wooden doors
and is said to be tamper proof, It
differs front conventional look -outs
in internal lens arrangements that
allow broad view of visitor at zero
range.
1
Modern Etiquette
Q. What is the most popular in-
formal way of serving coffee?
A. Place a good-sized tray on a
coffee table or stand, on the tray
a percolator or other coffee -making
machine. The hostess sits near this
tray, turning on the switch, pre-
pares the coffee, and pours it -
adding as much sugar and cream as
each guest directs -and handling'
it exactly as at an afternoon tea,
* * *
Q. If a person has left a tele-
phone number for you to call,
without leaving his name, what
should you say when calling that
number?
A, Merely say, "This is George
Gordon. Did someone at this i um-
ber call me?"
* * 4
Q. At a wedding reception, whose
place is it to propose the toast to
the newly -married couple?
A. The best man.
* .* *
Q. Where is the dinner napkin
placed when setting the table?
A. Folded square and flat, it is
laid on 'each "place" plate -and
no fancy foldings of the napkin!
Napkins arc put at the side or
across top of plates only when it
is necessary to put food on the
table.
* 4 *
Q. Does a man, when registering
at a hotel, prefix "Mr." to his
name?
A. Not when he is atone. If,
however, he is accompanied by his
wife, he registers as Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh J. Martin.
* 4 *
Q. How should one show re-
cognition of a friend or acquain-
tance while in church?
A. Just a smile is sufficient.
* * *
Q. At a holiday dinner, such as
Thanksgiving or Christmas, where
the service might be called semi-
formal, is it considered proper to
offer the guests a second helping
of turkey?
A. Yes, and why not?
* * *
Q. It is all right for a widowed
mother at her second wedding to
have her own daughter serve as
1N p
JIFF
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING ,
For fast, prolonged relief front
headache get INSTANTINE, This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
it'S INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
pain . . , or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief,
Gel Inslantine today
and always
keep 11 handy
12•Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75c
maid of honor and her son, who It
21, give her away?
A. Yes, this is quite all right.
***
Q. Do the expenses connected
with the use of the church and
hotel ballroom for the wedding
reception come under the obliga-
tion of the bride's paren's?
A. Yes.
* 4 *
Q. What sort of a note could
one write in appreciation of flowers
sent to a funeral?
A. "Thank you, Mrs. Smith, for
your beautiful flowers and your
kind sympathy. I can't tell you
how much your thoughtfulness has
meant to me."
In Detroit a ratan promised his
girl he would buy her a mink coat
if she married him, and then re-
neged on that promise. She divorced
him, of course.
REL/EVE
COUGHS
and COLDS
THIS SIMPLI,
IPPICTIVI WAY
• Warm feticide Oil
• Rub well Into cheer
end throat
• Cover with worm
flannel
• Effective for childros
USED POR IS YEARS
CHEST RUB
with
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
S..t7.313
HN /IA VII
31 3 I
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9
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�jtHCYrt Yf ��i93n3...:2.ifi
Convertible' Car -Cycle -You might call .it a car or a motorcycle,
but a better tag would be "convertible," The 4,5 horsepower,
three -wheeled vehicle was shown in the International bicycle, and
motorcycle exhibition at Frankfurt, Germany Its; top , made c`
plastic, is inflated like a balloon to keep out rain In fair weather.
it's folded into a small hanlhr.g ,
re
tn�1look illne:in:1,4
TABLE TALKS
dav Anc,rews
Today the column features ;a very tasty noodle -cheese dish—picture
herewith—trade with the help of AC'CEN'J'. ('That should be aqc
of those little French•ntarks over the first "C" rather than an apostrophe,
but the linotype on which this is set just doesn't happen to have such
a thing.) AC'CENT, as many of you probably know, is pure mono•
sodium glutamate which has no flavor of its own, but helps wonderfully
in bringing out the flavors of almost anything to which it is added.:Ind
'•I might say that several friends of aline, whose special diets forbid the
use of salt, are allowed' to use AC'CENT and find it a real blessing.
NOODLE CHEESE CUSTAIU) RING \VI'I'I! VEGETAi1LES
. 1 8 -ounce package fine noodles Few grains pepper
1 cup milk, scalded X teaspoon AC'CENT
3 eggs, beaten (pure monosodium glutamate)
1X cups grated sharp 1 bunch carrots, sliced and cooked*
Cheddar Cheese 2 cups cooked lima beans*
1 teaspoon salt 16 cup melted butter or margarine
X cup chopped peanuts
Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender; drain; rinse with cold water.
Pour scalded milk over eggs; add to noodles with cheese and seasonings. Pour
into greased 9 -inch ring mold; set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven,
325° F. 45 minutes. Unmold on serving plate. Fill center with hot vegetables.
Melt butter or margarine; add peanuts; cook until butter begins to brown;
pour over vegetables and top of noodle ring. Makes 6 servings.
"Add / teaspoon AC'CENT to cooking water,
* * *
Now for a few pie recipes. If
you'd like to make a lemon mer-
ingue pie that is just right in fla-
vor, texture, and color—stiff enough
to cut without being 'runny," with
a deep yellow color and a fresh
tangy flavor that is not too sweet
and not too sour—try this recipe.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
7 tablespoons cornstarch
1/ cups sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
11/2 cups hot water
3 egg yolks
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
1 baked pastry shell
Mix cornstarch, sugar, and salt
thoroughly in saucepan. Pour in
hot water and cook over high heat,
stirring constantly about six min-
utes, or until mixture is thick and
translucent. Remove from stove
and add boated egg yolks. Return
to stove and cook at low heat
stirring constantly for six min-
utes. Remove from heat and add
lepton juice and butter. Cool be-
fore pouring into baked pastry
shell. Top with meringue made
with three egg whites, % teaspoon
cream of tartar and 6 tablespoons
sugar. Bake at 400° F. until gold-
en brown. Cool several hours away
from drafts before cutting.
Handwriting
Personality .
by Eileen' Blackburn, B.A.
Handwriting is one of the oldest
psychological methods known. Nero
mentioned back in Roman times
that he "liked not the way a cer-
tain courtier made his "pt's" and
"n's" (tops very pointed), They look
too much like prying." Blunt testi-
mony of what the Chinese call
"frozen motion" for every stroke
of the writing implement is an ex-
pressive ntoventent, the result of a
brain impulse, which leaves a per-
manent trace.
Just as the heart-beat is register-
ed on the cardiograph and every
tiny break, waver or mark stakes its
own permanent record from which
the specialist determines the con-
dition of the heart so the trained
grapho-analyst, in similar fashion'
interprets the personality and char-
acteristics of the individual.
No !natter what mentality one
possesses or quirks of personality,
they are all shown in the handwrit-
ing. Further it is a permanent
record, whether in hieroglyphics
chiselled on stone or on a sign-
board painted with a brush or on
a written . page done with pen or
pencil. The most intimate details
of one's character are manifested
in that writing, The writing of a
complete stranger becomes an open
book to the graphologist' tor hand-
writing analysis actually correlates
between handwriting and person-
ality, Yet, it is so complicated that
the chances of obtaining an iden-
tical apbcinten is one in many bil-
lions.
The. need is ever increasing for
this rapid but adequate method of
determining personality traits in all
walks of life—tile schoolroom, the
home, in industrial, professional and
military services, Its permanency
serves not only for present records
but for the past and future as well.
"If clinical psychologists lose
their jobs in personality testing in
An unusual fruit pie combines
fresh cranberries and canned peach-
es (pictured. Strips of pastry, twist-
ed spirally, serve instead of a top
crust and add a decorative touch to
the colorful contents,
CRANBERRY -PEACH PIE
3 tablespoons quick - cooking
tapioca
3/ cup water
11/2 cups sugar
21/2 cups fresh cranberries
1 teaspoon almond extract
1 No. 2/ can peaches, halves
cut into wedges
pastry for 1/ crusts
Mix tapioca and water; cook to-
gether 5 minutes, Add sugar and
crg�nberrics and continue to boil 5
nctIlutes longer, or until all the
cranberry skins pop open. Cool
and add extract. Prepare pastry
mix and line pie pan with dough.
Pour y of cranberry mixture into
shell; top with peach wedges and
remaining cranberry sauce, Put
strips of dough across pie and bake
at 425°F. for about 25 minutes,
* * *
Dried fruits are often combined
effectively to slake a hearty two -
crust pie, and here is one that will
please the marl of the fancily.
and
. .
the near future, it will be because
the work can be better done, by the
graphologist -the handwriting ex-
pert," was a prediction made by a
New York Consulting psychologist
at a meeting of the Montreal Medi-
co -Chirurgical Society, at the Mon-
treal Neurological Institute, on
Wednesday evening, September
26th, 1951. Dr, Maud Harrower,
one of the only two women Fel-
lows of the Institute said that in
comparative testing by psycholo-
gists and graphologists, "the graph-
ologist had it all. 1t is the only
method where you can get back
numbers,"
Earlier specimens of handwriting
give a clue to changes that have
taken place in the patient's make-
up, years beore he has been sent
for tests. Because the methods of
graphology testing are less com-
plicated than other methods of men-
tal testing, the meaning is clearly
understood.
Now, for a few quick tests to
prove you, too, can be a grapho-
analyst.
Who writes the heaviest in your
. family? Just be sure, then, that that
one rules the roost,
• Who starts off 'his M's, N's, IV's,
(int fact any capital 'letter) with a
large initial loop? That person
craves responsibility,
Who omits initial loops on "h's"
and "b's"? A forthright person who
goes directly to the point in speech
or action.
1V1to writes an i -dot like a cont -
ma? Watch out for an irritable soul.
Who leaves "a's, o's, g's" open
at the top? Alt, a real chatter-
box; Do not trust all your secrets
there,
And finally, at'c the 1 -bars too
low on the stens or are `they too
.near the top or, perhaps, above
the stem, • Too low, that person
suffers from an inferiority complex.
'l'oo high, a dreamer of dreams, (P,.
`who builds castles in the air.
WINTER FRUIT PIE
1 cup dried apricots or peaches
(or half of each)
1 cup raisins
3/4 cup peach juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice '
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
2 tablespoons flour
/ cup sugar
1 cup chopped pecans
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
Pastry for 2 -crust pie
Simmer dried fruit and -raisins
in water unt,l tender (about 15
minutes), Combine fruit juices and
rind and pour over drained fruit.
Add remaining ingredients, stir-
ring lightly until well blended, four
in pastry -lined pie plate and dot
with butter. 'l'op with pastry that
has steam vents pricked in it. Bake
at 425°F. for 10 minutes, then at
350°F, about 35 minutes.
if your family is tired of plant
pumpkin ,plc, serve them a coco-
nut pumpkin chiffon pie topped
witih a wreath of whipped creast
on which is sprinkled toasted shred-
ded coconut. 'J'hcy'11 say they've
never known pumpkin pie Can be
so good.
* *
PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE
1 envelope of plain gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
11/4 cups mashed, cooked pump-
kin
3/4 cup evaporated milk
' r/, cup water
2 egg yolks slightly beaten
3/4 cup brown sugar, firmly pack-
ed
/ teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon each, nutmeg and
cinnamon
2 egg whites
1 cup shredded coconut, toasted
1 baked 9 -inch pie shell
%3 cup cream whipped and sweet-
ened
/ teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatin in / cup water.
.Combine pumpkin, milk, % cup
water, 'egg yolks, % cup of the
sugar, salt and spices in top of
double boiler. Cook over boiling
water 10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Chill until slightly thick-
ened. Beat egg whites until foamy.
Add remaining agar gradually,
heating until stiff. Fold in pumpkin
mixture, vanilla 'and 34 of toasted
coconut. Turn into cold pie shell
and chill until first. Just before
serving, top with whipped cream
sprinkled over with remaining co-
conut.
Your Speed At A Glance—This oversize speedometer, developed by traffic safety specialists may
soon appear on police curs throughout the country. The 31 -inch half-moon speedometer registers
exact speed in lights, and moturists are invited to check their own speedometers by it.
HowCan 1?
�v Anne Ashley
Q. How can I clean parchment
lamp shades?
A. Dip a woolen cloth into cold
water and wring fairly dry. '!'hen
moisten with linseed oil and rub
over the shade, repeating until all
the dust has been removed. Dry
with a woolen cloth. If the shades
are shabby, give them a coat of
white shellac.
* * *
Q. How can I prepare a simple
furniture polish?
A. A furniture polish that can be
used on the finest woods can be
made of one part vinegar, with
equal parts of linseed oil and tur-
pentine.
* * *
Q. How can I treat a head cold?
A, Try snuffing powdered borax
up into the nose; it will aid Fon-
siderahly_,in drying out a cold.
* * *
Q. How can I make a substi-
tute sizing for plastered walls and
ceilings that are to be painted
with oil paints?
A. When no commercial sizing
is available, these walls may be
sized with carpenter's glue, diluted
with a large quantity of water,
♦ * *
Q. What can I do if the metal
tips of a shoe string come off?
A. Dip the ends of the strings
into mucilage. This will stiffen
thenn and make it easy to put then:
through the eyelets.
* * *
Q. How can I make the task of
removing old paint easier?
A. Dampen the sandpaper with
benzine, and it will lighten the
work of removing old paint.
* * *
Q. How can I clean woodwork
or furniture that is oiled or var-
nished?
A. Clean with a soft cloth mois-
tened with lemon oil. Then rub
this briskly into a polish, using
a clean, dry polishing cloth. Or
you may use kerosene and linseed
oil, mixed; but lemon oil dries
more rapidly.
* * *
Q. How can I revive a fern?
A. Often a fern that is considered
dead can be revived by standing
the pot in a tub of hot water for
an hour, or until the water be -
I conics cool.
•
* * *
Q. How can I give an added
flavor to prunes?
A. A delicious flavor will be
the result if a small stick of cin-
namon and several slices of lepton
are added to the prunes while they
•are simmering.
* * *
Q. How can I mend broken
marble?
A. Make a very stiff paste of
Portland cement and water. Clean
the edges of the marble thoroughly,
apply the cement to both broken
edges, press the edges together very
tightly, and tic securely until the
cement has set.
To keep his 5 -year-old son out
of his barn a Bloomington, Ind.,
farmer told the boy there was a
bogy man inside it. Several hours
later the lad informed his father
they need no longer worry about
the intruder. "I just burned him
up," lie explained. He had, too—
barn and all.
IVa Scotts s international I una up3> Ma
Id each year off Canada"s Atlantic Cat
amshof many npttotis compete>for the' h
catching the biggest< and the greatest;
tuber: of th se fi }'Ting ;c
Created and signed by The House of Seagram, this advertisement, with
appropriate copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news-
papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world,
setlaraxLl. TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT C�U�CI�
Tuts advertisement was designed by
The House of Seagram to tell the people
of other lands about Canada and things
exclusively Canadian.
Many people in Latin America, Asia;
Europe and other parts of the world are
not fully aware of the richness of Canada's
natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty
and cultural traditions. The more tin
peoples of other lands know about 'our
country, the greater will be their interest
in Canada and Canadian products.
The House of Seagram feels that the
horizon of industry does not terminate at
the boundary of its plants ; it has a broader
horizon, a farther view—a view dedicated to
the development of Canada's stature in every
land of the globe.
the louse of Seagram
PACE 4 ,
r I♦
November
Food Specials
FOR THUE'I3DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
For Tour Christmas Baking
Dates, Cut Mixed. Peel, Cut Mixed Fruit, Red and
Green Cherries, Pineapple Rings, Seedless Raisins,
Seeded Raisins, Bleached Raisins, Currants, Fig:,
Shelled Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans, Extracts, Col-
oring, Cake Decorations, Coconut, Preserved Gin-
ger, Gum Drops, Molasses, Fruit Sugar,
Icing Sugar and Spices,
CRISCO 1 LB. TIN 39c
STOKLEY'S CANNED PUMPKIN 2 TINS 25c
CLUBHOUSE .TELLY POWDERS ... 3 FOR 23c
• WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 4 BARS 28c
LARGE SEEDED RAISIN1S PER LB. 28c
RECLEANED CURANTS PER LB. 22c
PITTED PATES PER LB. 17c
• FRUIT SUGAR 2 LBS. 27c
BULK MINCEMEAT PER LB. 22c
• CANNED MILK 6 TINS 95c
1
GOLP MFP•'t T, TF, A (AND SPOON) .. PKG. 75c
CAMPBELL'S• TOMATO SOUP 6 TINS 67c
SQUARE DEAL PEAS 2 TINS 25c
YELLOW BANTAM CORN 2 TINS 25c
CHOICE TOMATOF; (large tin) .. PER TiN 24c
RED COHOE SALMON 3 TINS $1.00
FRUIT - VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS.
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who remem-
bered me with letters and cards at the
time I was a patient at Welland hos.
1
.. .. 1 .i•i. II • m. • n 1 . .Y
TATE BTANL ARD Wednesday, NnV, 28, 1951,
rizooI
nwa._.____,..2
CARD`OF THANKS M CARD OP THANKS w44+ .�.oa \�oar�.or ar •►ao• reap• •.,ora,00.ro.•,r, r Iii++0:41 O,qr• aar,r•o,.ti,o#:#404 ••.r4•�y4.44+0:jr
Tice fatnay of th.: late i+Irs, Martha >a ••t
.: ',Yon wish to ex`'ress app'ec'a:im to I would lice to thank my, friends HERE'S A CHANCE '1'0
all those who sent floral tribut•s,
and nei;,tltbours for cards and 'otters ::
loaned C;"'.;, and assiste 111 iIIP;' }I ly sent me while I was a patient in \'1 >•
4.
If f
d,r, IIY� thslr I%Crl'il1'(l)ll'it',
08.1p, twin Ile', itid, London, ttls3 in } 1 ,t, 'L.
! __ • frirndy and rc afire,, especially toe 3• lit 1 f
t .
i ones in London, who came so ot:etl t ( ;t �w(' a; yi( �, � `t '* . t to 4
SKAT E 3 F01 SALE ' sze me, also the Rev, lir, Scott 1"r :_.. '
A pair of Ratter skates, size 8, in his visit, and 1)r. har(luharscn for his --
gno(I cun.'iticn. used- on: season, AIS•services. Thanks also to all these woo •I a.
ply to David Nesbit )lr-ne 13-5, Myth, es,
Nesbit', l sent gifts and f1oA'crs, ;; �, u, eY.
,lames Gibson, :: t.. rr
airo
t
PROPERTIES MUNICIPAL NOTICE
FOR SALE
Nomination for -Reeve, four Coun-
cillors,d0 acres, frame c!u'e'litrr, g'o.l barn, and three Schad Trustees, to
center: sta!•le, hen ho ae, sto?!c, hued se ve the '1'o vnshi, ( o' Morris Baring
ntents, hay and wain, cal, :n Hig!i• the year 19.12 tt'ill be held in the M_r-
way adjoining town unfits. Possession rfs '1'otvn'ih'p Hall cn
at once, 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3'th, 1951,
260 acre farm, 111 dere buil Jin?s, onfrom 1 :03 pan. to 2.00 • pan.
Nlo, 85 i-lighway. The election, if necessary, wi 1 he
• 164 ace,, frame dwt1 in;. and fine he'd on
1 barn, hydro, very cicsc to \Villgham, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1951.
2 103 -acre farms( near Ltaknow. 07.2, GRO, C. MARTiN, Clerk,
93 acres on the cutskirts of Blyth,
with Irick house and fair barn.
1 2 100 -acre (arms near Teeswater,
2 farms in Grey Township,
25
will be re -
25 acres w•Ah fair buildings, includ- ceived until December 10th,
Inc* 19.17 Chea. truck and trucking 951, for teacher' for S.S.No.
business with P.C.V. license, on hIi;h
8, Hullett, situated on No. 4
TEACHER WANTED
way.
Modern Bakery, in \\'in;ham, Highway, south of Blyth.
• 3 General Stores. v Hydro in school.
10 acres of land, with fine buildings,
in Lucknow. State experience, salary
2 Garages and Servi:e Stations. expected, and last inspector.
And many more. Duties to commence Jan'u-
LiSTI\GS WANTED
ary 3, 1. 952.
W. G. Oke, Rea!eatate Broker
Seaforth, Ontario Stanl:y Lyon, Secretary,
• E. Th:•m; s-" Saleam•tn
07-2. • Auburn Ont.
Telephone lir :stela, 83x. �.^ —.
or.", voew.P4Nowsmrrrin,,,,,pm###~
I have Received
70 SAMPLES OF
WALLPAPER
PATTERNS
FOR 1952
_•
Xa•
X
>•
a:
:.•
NOTICE
Voters' List Posting
TOWNSHIP of HULLETT ;
1, George Cowan, Clerk of the Mutt,1 1
icipality of 1Iullett, in the County of
Huron, declare that I have posted it
my o`fice in the Village of Lond:s•
baro, the Voters' List for the year 1951
They are sure to please. and I hereby call upon all voters tc
- and are altogether differ- talc immediate proceed"n;;s to have
� any omissions or errors corrected ac•
- ent, are Waterfast, as cording to law,
well as Sun Worthy. The last date for piacittg names or
I , the Roll for Municipal purposes will
be November 24, 1951.
Dated November 5:h, 1951.
GEORGE W. COWAN,
• 05-3, • C!crk, Hulett 'Township
p!ta1: also while I was at Harold's
home in Welland. For the present 1 ' Wallpaper, Paints,
will reside with lir. and 11rs. 13ers:.11
Brush and Spray Painting,
Cowan, 644 Downie St., Stratford, Ont• Phone 131yth 37-2(3. Londesboro
F. C. PREST
08-1, Mrs. Laura \\1i;htntan. •
J. 1, 11 LI .I IJI
Yi ,J ..,I EsmaIMINISMeapr
Now is the time to Choose Your
XMAS GIFTffi
And Make Use of Our
LAY AWAY PLAN
A SMALL 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 -trim and plain,
half chamois -lined $39.95 UP
WOMEN'S & MISSES' BETTER DRESSES AT $5.93 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 Arcad - Stor
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones ---Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
n
Il. y I I ,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sa!es & Serti:e Dea'ere
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
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
PackeYs and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
SEE'
Stewart Johnston'
Now 1
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
u I. i.Y.•.
1
Get greater
power cepa•
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 oil
the United State.
N
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer. '
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
With every purchase of One Dollar, you will
receive a ticket which efflitles you to a Draw
to be made in this store on December 24th, for
a Pair of Skates, for Man, Woman or Child.
:•
•
;a
•_•
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet, War Madill's Footwear." xt
.;-
Viaa4aa;a41 1:# 41 44 4a,0.p.:a,Gaya,�a.�aa�ula.�•pa�up.�.. 4a:a•4a�a.�•.�a.�a.taa�a.4.L.,.
CARD OF THANK3 friends who sent flowers, treats and
I wish to thank ail 111 se who re- earth, 611riI1 my illness in Vietcria
membered the baby and myself whi e 11;.•cc 1al.
1 was a patient in the Clin:on Hospital, 18.1p —Ree:e Ferris,
Special think.; to Re:."Scc:t, 1)r. Oalc-_---�-
es, and the staff of the hospital.
08-10 • —Mrs, 1:. M, Fear, •:\ small red and tvltite Spaniel dog,
--- s.traved to the premises of Louis Sta'l-
CARD OF THANKS eanann, Morris townshi; , Owner. may
I wish to express my thanks to have stone by paying expenses 03-1p,
ing
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Wednesday, Nov, 28, 1951
M•I•�MN•.NIr1�'�NMN•#I#NTMImmmr. m###.0
Election dards
Wti1•NI44III•NI4PtmNirli fN'gm,*es'Mrow#. *mew. M4,#•m oN#M
"11111111 11.111 11 1 L,L .11 II 111.. 11 111 1.11/ 11.x1. 16111.1.. S,I..dl..,.. Edi ,.i 11.i
•
VOTE
u 1,
THE STANDARD T ?AMA
LYCEUM THEATRE
- WINOHAM.-ONTARIO.
• two Shows Each Night starting At
1:15
Changes in time will be noted below
Thur.,, Fri., Sat,, Nov, 29, 30, Der.1
"EXCUSE MY DUST"
Red Sk.Itbn, Sal'y Forrest
Mon., Tues., De:ember 3, 4
• "I Can Get Int For You
W1lolcsale"
(Adult i uted:di:ntcnt)
Dan Dai'ey • Susan Hayward
Wednesday, Th:rsdny, Dcc. 5, 6 -
' THE STRIP" _
Mickey Rooney • Sally Forrest
or Reeve in East awanosh•
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd,
AND BE ASSURED OF A SQUARE DEAL
FOR EVERY TAXPAYER.
•.1 11 11.. . 1, :.. d. .11. .1. 1...,I:J11il1,1.,. 1 I,. ,.
YOUR VOTE
for
C. W. Hanna
FOR COUNCILLOR
IN EAST WAWANOSH
TOWNSHIP
of
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3
will be appreciated.
.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
EAST WAWAN•OSH.
Friday, Saturday, De:ember 7, 8
"FOLLOW THE SUN"
Glen Ford - Ann Baxter
- 1 111 1. • .. I 1,
9tcl4t04141 t<t 41041440 11141tat►WIVIKINKUacuctRINICuc4kttttR INI4 t tttettUlt+40tttCtita+ ttit i41(1449810114 t4+ 1114113011149011
KOX. Y� HNA'i'ME, . 1 THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
_GODERICH•• PHONE. 1150_GODERICH,
NOW PLAYING (Nov.9-Dec, 1)t
"VENGEANCE NOM' Judy Holliday in her Academy
- •- --- VALLEY" _ - in colour. award ricture: 'BORN YESTERDAY'
Mon., Tues., Wed. (Dec. 3.5)--
Ava Gardner, Howard Keel, Kathryn Monday, Tuesdhy, Wednesday
Grayson and Jce E. Brown I Spancer Tracy and John Hodiak
A.•stage classic becomes a screen nuts- The sensational courtroom story that
terpie.c,' with magnificent music and has everyboly talking ii. frank exp.)sce
a c-anpellin; love st(ry• 'of )e11tical bribery. Featuring a sup-
erb dramatic cast,
'The PEOPLE vs. O'HARA'
"SHOW BOAT"
1N TECHNICOLOR
Note: 'I'dle above feature tvill coin -
mince at 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thurs., Fri,, Sat. (Dec. 6.8) Debra Paget, Jeff Chandler and
"I'd Climb The Highest Louis Jourdan
NOW: Jackie Jenkins and Skippy
l-lomeier in, "BOYS RANCH"
Mon., Tues., Wed., Double Bill
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Larry. Simms
1)a.gtvood and his gang present their
latest and most hilarious escapade in
"BLONDIE'S REWARD"
Scotty Beckett, Jackie !amour and
and Jimmy Lydon
A film version of the comic strip tells
how Corky and Slreezix start a '
restaurant
Mountain" Photographed hl Technicolor in the "GASOLINE ALLEY"
Hawaiian Island', a love story of Poly.
In Technicolor0
ilesia IOJ }.cars
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The po.gnant, heart warm n;; story of ago. :\ great stage
a young circuit rider and his bride who!favorite now on the screen, • • Marie Windsor, Jon Hall, Mary Castle
wen: into the hills of Georgia with the "BIRD OF PARADISE" :\I1 adventure in 'Technicolor,'wherein
message, "I.ovc ill} neighbour as thy -
and
Spanish Cavalier discovers Florida
self." COMING: Frank Lovejoy and Nancy rims into some fair opposition
Susan Ilayward, William Lundigan Olson in: ''FORCE OF ARMS" "HURRICANE ISLAND"
Rory Ca hoen and Barl:a••a Bate!
IIGICaiKIWCICKIC •g1GICEMICCC- CIVCi4taCtitgiCt4IKK el4Ite CCICKIELM4tGICZKICGtet4tSKtOC CtGICI4t .:22=21 1 M11213001110t1011 9r9t
••••••~041~~04.444 ### ## 1"1••'11#41~~ ~1f#41t4•I1N4P.PI4.~1,11
3I
Having decided to stand for re-elec-
ti;vu on December 3rd; I respeafully
sohcit yotir vote a101 influence.
If 're-elected, I will continue to
serve the 'Township of 'East Wawa -
nosh to the best of my ability in my -
capacity as Councillor.
The Needlecraft Shoppe
BI,YTH -ONTARIO.
Wabassa Pillow Tubing per yd. $1.15
Needlepoint Designs - both Chair and Picture size.
Needlepoint and Tapestry Wool.
Fuzzy Wuzzy Angora ........... per hf. oz. $1.00
60 percent. Angora per hf. oz. 85c 1 HELP WANTED -- MALE
I 1-lere is your chance to obtain steady
Nylons by Mercury - - Butterick Patterns employment with good earnings. If
you're aggressive and have a car or
fNII,,,,,m~•j`N..NISI•INNN+NI•IIIIIvvN•IIN`IIIIII•III+.IMINIIJI .".
can obtain one, }'(711 C811 make big
LIVESTOCK WANTED
)
1'I'!EE 'I'1IERMI0,\fE'FER, plus cash
at your farm for dead or disabled hor-
ses or cows. Phone collect, \Vinghanl
1561J, William Stolle Sons, Limited.
t FOR SALE
IDucks anal chickens; ducks, 45c per
lb.; chickens, 48c per lb., dressed and
I T ' .re(1, Apply Gilbert Nethery,
phone 16-8, Blyth. 06-4p
*•' -o'++•4+1- -+-4•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•-•-•
POULTRY OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
1 wish to thank my mover and HAS BEEN PURCHASED FOR CHRISTMAS,.
condo, and to wish everyone the Com-
pliments of the Season,
Orval McGowan
4 IidN♦'I•II'IIN•INNN•IIN•I•INN••00•Tt••M•NJ••I.••MNt4•II#4•11~ • .14~I`M/
Vote Alex ' obertson
€ For Reeve
IN EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd,
8 YEARS' SERVICE AS A COUNCILLOR.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ON HIS BEHALF
WILL BE APPRECIATED.
4W NDN•MIdNINMIIN1•N•I NIlON1NN.MINNNNI•NINNINI+I•MN••
Vote
AIdin Purdin
FOR COUNCILLOR
IN EAST WAWANOSH
on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3
A new man who will do his
best to administer the Town-
ship's business to the satis-
faction of every taxpayer.
YOUR VOTE ,
on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3
in support of
E. R. Snell
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNCILLOR
IN EAST WAWANOSH
TOWNSI-IIP
FOR 1952
WILL BE APPRECIATED.
TO THE ELECTORS OF TO THE ELECTORS OF
EAST WAWANOSH. EAST WAWANOSH.
Your. Vote and Influence for
the position of Councillor
FOR EAST WAWANOSH
oil behalf of
Robert C
1 have.deckled to allow Illy name. to
appear on -the ballot for C:uncillor in
the forthcoming election of December.
3rd.
Order NOW. Our prices will be as low as possible.
Arnold Berthot
1
.MEAT --- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
`.+••++.+4++44+4+4+4+4+. •'.+.44.4+4+.+444+++.-++4++•+4+.
'1i 0 Tl.D CITIZENS OF BLYTH
•
LADIES ANTU GENT LEM1N :
I thank you cinccrely for the honour you have again conferred
upon me by tendering me an acclamation to the Reeveship of - Blyth
for the third successive year.
As always, I will do my best to conduct the affairs of the Village
in a fair and businesslike manner.
The Compliments of the Season to All.
WILLIAM II MORRITT
1•44444+4144444-4444444-4-•4-•-•
I
r.4++'.-.-.-.►..-.'.-.'.-+++ 4 • • +.-.-•-
I respectfully solicit the vote and
Town-
ship,
Ito Electors of th
influence of t
best'
slhip, and if elected, will (Lo 1 n y
to serve the Township's best inter -
SCOTT ests
Thanking my. Hoover and seconder,
and wishing all the Compliments of the
Season.
Respectfully Solicited •
on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3
JohnBuchanan
NW1M.•.J•.•.•M. .N•.I+NNI•N
Full Course Meals at All Hours..
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GILL
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETQR.
W. 1. TO MCC'I Grant and \lrs. L. Badley, conveners.
Myth Written's Institute \viI meet Roll Fall 10 be answered with a g'ft
December 6:h at 2 o'clock in the Mcni_ .for Chris!Iuas, A guest speaker is
orial ilall, The ,motto, "More Messed
expected. Cake 'icing will be dcnlol)-
to Give than to Receive.' Mrs, A,1 strated,
TO THE CITIZENS OF
BLYTH:
LADIES ANI) GENTLEMEN:
I wish to thank my mover and se-
conder at the nomination meeting on
Friday, and to express my intention to
continue to conduct the affairs ,of the
\Tillage to the satisfaction and benefit
01 everyone,
.\Vishin g everyone the Compliments
of the Season.,
WILLIAM J. RIEHL,
wmpaniummoimmimmwor
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone U
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
nloiley as a \Vatkins Dealer. Estab-
lished rural route available in your
area. No investment required. Ex—
perience -not necessary - we train you.
Ask us for particulars. Write today
to Dept. 0-13-19, The J. R. \Vatkins
Company, 350 St. Roch St., Montreal
Quebec. 05-4
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers: -
President, E, J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Mr'nagcr and See-Treas., M. A. Reid.
Directors:
E. J. 'Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Seaforth; S, H. Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chris, Leonhardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Scaforth ; John H.
;ilclwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Wal, S. Alexander, Walton;
I-Iarvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents:
,J, E. Pepper, 13rucefield; R. F. Me.
percher, Dublin; \Vm.' Leiper, R.R. 1
Londesboro; 'J. F. Prtleter. Brodhag-
cn; Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to -any of the abore named officers
addressed tc their respecti-•i post et
flees
FOR SALE
,Wicker sofa, 2 easy chairs, floor
lamp. Apply to Lena Livingston, phone
180, Blyth. 08.1p.
WANTED ' WANTED
Wardrobe, medium or large size. 2 women, 1 for kitchen work, 1 for
Apply to Fred Unter•nahrer, phone 35, upstair work. Apply to Commercial
Blyth. 08-1p., I Hotel, Blyth, 08-1p,
•
I
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING, ' '
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E1. PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
4 •
•
Raid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
vNrINININNNN+INIINNN II•
ATTENTION
FARMERS
ANYONE WANTING CLAY TILE
ANY SIZE, GET IN TOUCH WITH
Roy McVittie
PHONE 201, BLYTH,
FOR PRICES
NN.NN^INI•IIMI+
O6 -.3p
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN{ LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont.
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont,
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
Water Heaters Installed " OPTOMETRIST,
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
D
E
At Walton Community Hall
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30
Sponsored by Walton
Football Club
MUSIC BY KEN WILBEE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
Admission, 50 Cents.
08-1p.
Here's the opportunity you've been
looking foil An established \Vatkins
:Rural Route is available in your arca.
A permanent full-time business of your
OW11 without investment or previous
selling experience, If you are am-
bitious, between 25 and 55, and have
a suitable travel outfit, an assured
future can be yours. For details write
Depth 0-13-19, the J. R. \Vatkins Co.,
1320 St. Roth street, Montreal,
If
you areinterested in
beef cattle feeding
DON'T 1SS THIS . .
Anyof the manybeef cattle men who have heard Bob Spangler
, ,
talk on ;Feeding will tell you that they would jump at the chance
to hear him again. Well, here's their chance --- and yours. He's
corning back, primed with the latest information on the following
subjects --- and others
How do things look for 1952?
What about grass silage?
How to hold down costs.
Special baby beef problems.
What should we pay for feed-
ers.?
How much silage?
Preventing going off feed.
Fitting for ::how and sale.
Make iii note of the place, the date, the time. Make up a carload
with neighbours, and be there with your questions !
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM,
THURSDAY, DEC. 6 -- 2:00 P.M.
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT.
(EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Pligne : Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF •
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours : 9 - 6
\\'ed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hous
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. 0 4 p.ni. -
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGB.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty. -
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
?<'t1 $k �} •q . t�{}....';::tic+} �' � �.:.�Sy^•;} ��:•:1'•}'. � .} -
R. E. (Bob) SPANGLER
13ob Spangler has both the background
and the foreground on this bccf cattle
bnsiness. 'lle is assistant manager 'of
the big Purina Research Farm, and has
direct charge of feeding research on
beef cattle, with 200 or more cattle on
feed at all times, Brought tip on the
farm, county 41-1 Club champion, win-
ner of a \Nilson Scholarship, graduate
in agriculture of the University of
Illinois, member of the -University live
stock judging team,. 14 years with
Purina ... he knows what he is talking
about l in fact, he has won the repo-
• tation of being one of this contl tent's
leading cattle authorities; and • here's
your chance to draw on his knowledge.
0•
Don't Try Wrestling
With A Bull
When the British and Empire
heavy - weight boxing champion
Jack Gardner came face to face
with a three-year-old bull recently,
Gardner admitted that it was "a
terrifying experience, and 1 thought
I had had it."
Jack was out for his early morn-
ing jog -trot. The bull had escaped
from a nearby farm, and with a
chain dangling from the ring in
its nose it chased the champion
200 yards along the road.
The chase ended in a field with
boxer and bull running round a
hayrick. They went round four
times before Jack was able to
plunge through a hedge to safety.
An infuriated bull is capable of
slaking even the strongest men
feel nervous. Without weapons, a
mall stands next to no chance of
vanquishing a fully grown bull in
a tussle.
Many a strong man has tried it,
but the bull's neck and shoulder
muscles have proved too tough.
With a single sideways "nod" of
his head a bull has been known
to crush a Ulan's ribs.
Spanish bull -fighters have been
tossed thirty feet into the air as
a result of the throwing power of
the bull's neck muscles.
This is why a bull is tethered by
means of a chain attached to a
steel ring through his nose. If
he tries to break the chain he hurts
his nose.
In the old days Indian mahara-
jahs used to amuse themselves by
pitting the might of the bull against
other animals and champion wrest-
lers.. '
The bull versus the tiger was a
favorite match, but the bull invari-
ably won.
Champion wrestlers usually had
to be carried out of the arena,
though the famous Madrassi wrest-
ler Krisla Dass was the victor
on several occasions, 1 -le would at-
tack the animal from the rear,
throwing. it by grasping a hind
leg in each arm.
"Gently floes it" is the motto of
farmers who often have to lead
their bulls to market. They acquire
the technique of giving just the
right amount of pull on the nose
ring to persuade the hull that he
would he more comfortable if he
stepped forward.
A too vicious pull, however, can
really hurt him and transform him
into several hundred pounds of
lumbering destruction,
THE BIBLE
The Bible is a teacher's hand-
book. But the teacher must be one
commissioned by God to teach.
Most subjects taught in High
School or College have accompany-
ing handbooks. But these are never
-meant to do away with a teacher.
And a teacher must be commis-
sioned to teach.
Over 50 writers were involved
in writing the Bible. It consists of
73 books. The story of God's in-
terest in mankind before Christ
is recorded in the first 46 books.
The retraining 27 books tell the
story of the foundation of Christi-
anity. The last book of the New
Testament was written about the
year 90-95 A.D.
In the 60's and 70's A,D., many
Christians were put to death be-
cause of their Christian faith. Yet
at that date the New Testament
hadn't been written. The Christians
had learned of Christ by listening
to the Apostles and those appoint-
ed by them to teach His dictrines.
The foundations of Christianity
were well laid. St. Luke in the
Acts of the Apostles, records the
first history of the Church written
about the year 62 A.D. It had
spread all over the Roman Empire.
And all this without the benefit
of the New Testament. Few people
could read or write in those days.
Christ had arranged to pass on
:His truths without dilution or er-
ror. The Church was not after=
thought of the Apostles. It was
planned by Christ.
This is one of a series of
messages by Father V. McGivney,
Parish Priest, St. Francis Parish,
Pickering, Ont.
Machine Marvels
Duplicate Nature's
Five Human Senses
Modern technology has
reached the point where its
mechanical instruments now
not only perform the exact
functions of the five human
senses, but actually surpass
them in accuracy. Here are
the instruments, seen at
work in the Du Pont
Laboratories.
Smelling escaped gases around
pipe fittings is the function of
the leak detector used here by
an engineering department
employee.
Seeing—is performed by at ex-
pensive spectroprotometer. A
chemical expert uses It to deter-
mine the axact color of paint.
Feeling machined surfaces for
scratches is done with a surface
profilometer, It is being used in
mechanical development lab.
Our senior football season is
finished, at long last, although at
one time—what with ties, playoffs
and so forth—it looked very much
as if they ,wouldn't be able to get
the boys out of the huddles before
Christmas.' Altogether it was a
fairly exciting season, the most
memorable feature possibly being
the fact that the Argonauts—by re-
fusing to pay for having the tar-
paulin put down at Varsity for
their first playoff with Tiger -cats --
probably just plain Scrooged them-
selves out of a tidy fortune. In fact,
as some miscreant remarked, Argos
committed slough -icicle (OUCH).
* * *
As for big time hockey, the Tads
seem to have heard that it is twice
as easy to get into the playoffs than
it is to stay out of them, and are
struggling for the rarer honor. Like
one old-timer who was asked about
the form of Canadian -bred race
horses and replied, "Thins Canadi-
an-breds certainly do bate one an-
other with rare consistency," And
with all due respect to "Mr,
Hockey" — Conn Smythe, that is,
as if you didn't know—the sooner
the National Hockey League gets
rid of those tic games, the sooner
the cash registers in certain arenas
will start to jingle.
Now we turn to another sport—
one which we have somewhat ne-
glected in the past—the game of
table -tennis. And until we studied
some statistics recently, we had no
idea what a huge sport chasing the
celluloid had become, Incidentally,
the table-tennisers sects to have
Sun Motor Runs By Candle, Too—Sunlight, lump Tight or the, mere
flicker 'of a small candle will set the balsa wood wheel on the
shaft of ,this "sun motor" to spinning. General Motors engineer:
developed the device which is being • shown throughout
the country to ,illustrate an important principle — that sunlight
is power, and that it holds vast potential as a power source.
GM engineers conrede their "sun motor" is an extremely
'•w -efficiency power producer, and that It holds no clues as k
how to harness the sun's energy.
settled the perplexing problem of
amateurism in a planner that is an
example to some other sports we
mgiht name. They solved the prob-
lem by just defining all participants,
paid or simon-pure, as "players"
and letting it go at that.
* * *
England is a hotbed of table -
tennis, although its popularity is
world-wide. Twelve years ago there
were in England 214 leagues, which
represented 4008 clubs with an esti-
mated membership of 75,000. When
tournament play was resumed, fol-
lowing the war, these figures had
dropped to 110-2,200 and 35,000.
The same respective totals .stand
today at 350-6,800—and 130,000.
That represents a whole lot of
pinging and ponging, and' no mis-
take, for just one country.
* * *
At the present time England
possesses the world singles cham-
pion in John Leach and the wool-
en's doubles champions •in the 18 -
year -old London twins, Diane and
Rosalind Rowe, Two former world
champions, Victor Barna and Ri-
chard Bergmann who have found
sanctuary in that country from cen
tral Europe nd have become natur-
alized British subjects, are others
who have done a great deal to raise
English prestige in international
play.
* * *
World championships -and inter-
national play generally are con-
ducted under the watchful eye of
the International Table Tennis Fe -
deration, a body with more than
40 nations in membership, Recently
- the I,T,T.F, issued its annual rank-
ing list.. Occupants of the top three
• places for men were Leach (Eng-
land); Andreadis (Czechoslovakia)
and Sido (Hungary).
* * *
Highest from U.S.A. was Gart-
land i11 14th place but a 'special
footnote was added stating that
U.S.A. No. 1, Richard Miles, who
HAND SEWN TIES
FULL SIZED
Large variety al putterne
Striven and colors •
Individually Gift Boxed Int desired)
ONLY $1.10 each or 3 For $3.00
Plain Shades initial monogrammed
In cnntraatine colors .25o each extra
Ideal for Christmas Gifts.
Colors Blue, Oreen, Maroon.
Red, Orel, Drown,
Please specify color and whether plain
ehadee, stripes. or patterns of tie
desired •
FRINGED SCARVES
In White and Colors—
$1,50 & $4.00 each.
Pure Silk—$4.00 sash .
Send money order or postal note, er
we will ship Parcel Poet Collect.'
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR
MONEY REFUNDED
R & D Neckwear Co.
185 BORDEN AVE. IS.
KiTCIIENER, ONT,
Hearing device is a sound level
meter. Here a technician sets
the delicate instrument to gauge
Intensity of noise, •
Tasting solutions to determine
amount of acidity is a job for
the pH meter, being operated
here by a DuPont research
chemist.
has been under suspension by his
national association, is to receive
special -attention when the list is
revised at the time of the world
championships in February.
* * *
Top three women are Rozeanu
(Romania), Farkas (Hungary) and
Neuberger (U.S.A,). England's up-,
and -corning Rowe twins are well
placed. The right -banded Rosalind
is eighth'and the left-handed Diane
eleventh.
* * *
A noticeable feature of the rank-
ings is that eight of the first 14
men and seven of the top dozen
woolen are from countries belling
the Iron Curtain. Czechoslovakia,
Hungary and Romania are unques-
tionably the strongest countries at
the present time and it is remark-
able how easily the Iron Curtain
can be lifted in the cause of table
tennis, Twice in the past four years
have the'world championships taken
l;{
What's Up? — That's what the
look on this sad - faced seal
seems to ask as the creature
pops its head out of its pool.
at the zoo in London,. England,
to peek at a cameramman who
had been waiting patiently for
something like this to happen.
The flipper, as far as is known,
merely wanted to know what
,the weather was like
..Classified Advertising..
OMIT CHICKS
PULLET chichi' for December at a • big
reduction In Price, and It Is theau De-
cember hatched pullets that will hit the
high market next summer and fall, helot
nn 'rwcddle ROP aired Purebred Cross
Strain chicks, they will give you the maxi-
mum In egg production All popular pure -
breeds and cross Werth' to chorine from.
Also turkey poults, older pullet'', Free
catalogue.
TIVEDD1.11 CIIICIC HATCHERIES LTD.
Irls`ItGUS ONTARIO
PLACE your order for your 1952 chichi'
and turkey nouns now. Tho early hatch-
ed pullets will nuke you extra money. Wo
have special breeds for Inyern, others for
brollera, others for rooster'', Mao older
pullet''.
TOP NO'rrtt CIIICIC SALES
Guelph, (hntarlo
BROILER 15A186118: We hatch nil breed''
and crone breeds for brollurn, Wo can
glvu you what you want, we Hugged that
You purchase our npectnl light - coloured
New Haman, we know by the results that
dozens of broiler rabies are having with
th7•se special light under -coloured, fast -
feathering, Hhnrt-legged, well -breasted New
illmpehll•CH, that they will make you the
tnnxlmuns prolltn. Try them once and we
will guarantee Ihnt you will be bock for
more, Catalogue,
'I'W19DDt.I: C'IIICiC HATCHERIES LTD.
I'ERGIts ONTARIO
11001(8
JUST off the press) One of the greatest
booklets ever published, 'Fatherly Ad-
vice To Ills Son." Free for 2c postage,
Prench's Art Siam 503 Yonne S1., Tor-
onto,
orroilto,
FRISIS Literature, book Inst, Theosophy,
Reincarnation, IAN after Death, Tyler,
Box 396, Terminal "A," Toronto, Ont,
DYEING AND (J1.I,1NIN(1
IIAVII you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing/ Write to un for Information, Wo
are glad to nnnwcr your 'mentions, De-
partment I1, Parker's Dye 'erns Limited,
791 Yongo St.. Toronto,
FARMS FOR SALE '
200 ACRES, choice level clay learn, now
largo barn, well equipped, 0 -room solid
brick house, sun porch, oil furnace, run-
ning water bathroom, driving abed, gar-
ngc, nlao second house, never fulling well,
90 acres plowed; 21 miles from Woodville.
$18,000, Jnnwm Jewell, 11.11.1, Woodville,
Ont.
FOR SALE
GERMAN SHEPHERD l'UPS for sale,
registered, males and females, chain -
pion bred satisfaction guaranteed, J. A.
Cameron. WInghnnl, Ont.
ORDER NOW for wiring planting, now
patented "Red Rich" ntrnwberrlea, Seo
John Ruaaell'a column Oct, 411,. Write
for pnrticulnrs, Pelmo Park Perennial
Onrdena, Weston, Ont,
SNOWSHOES: All nIzea and alylen. Dates'
"11U3IANE" Snowshoe Harness (Pat.)
No more blistered toes) Folder, "Snow -
shoeing in Comfort" on requeot, Baton'
Snowshoes. Dept. \V.. Metegama Ont.
KNITTING YAItN
UN$IIRINI(ABi.E 3 anti 4 ply nylon re -
enforced wool for sweaters, socks,
bnbywoar. Only 39e an ounce, Sent any-
where in Canada, For Information and
samples write: The Alpine Knitting Com -
Pithy, Kitchener Ontario,
CHESS BUNION SALVE—For amazing
relief. Your Druggist sella CRitSS,
REGISTERED SA310YE1) 1' U P 1' 1 E 8,
champion bred. Six weeks, Murray
Hetchnbow, Corinth, Ont,
I'LAS't'IC CRUCIFIX, assorted colore.
D I m c. Other Rome. D o x 291 (W)
Edmonton.
BEAUTIFUL little Dutch pupploe, Ilko
allver foxes, Keeahoiut, reasonable. 61.
Mny, North Huntsville Ont.
"BUILD.A.HOUSE"
SIXTY wood blocks with stairs, gables,
roof, chimney, etc., highly colored and
Packed ' In strong wood box, Ideal gift
for children. 4 to 10. nuy direct from
!Jerre ro Woodworkers Limited, Fort
Frnncee, Ontario, at 1.50, C.O.D. Satie-
faction guaranteed
NOVELTY Jewelry you can own, Beauti-
ful Black heart made of coal. These
Necklaces are going fast, only 02.00.
Hurry! While the supply • taste. COAL -
CRAFT, 85 South Street, Nanticoke, Pa.
PORT STANLEY
CONCESSION
88500 TAKES bowling alleys, 18 -hole min-
iature golf course, dart game and flap
pond.
Yearly rent for this Concession Is $1,500
which leaven a net of $3500 yearly after
all expenses and living coat' have been
deducted, The above price Includes all
equipment to these ganga and In nn nut-
''tanding summer vacation playground. For
further particulars apply:
Chain Listing
ERNIE C: MILES
Chain Broker
1001) King SL 1:., Hamilton, Ont.
Phone 0.4103.4
place east of it and twice west and
players have- always intermingled
with impunity.
* * *
Which is all the dope we have at
present on table tennis which—
from a 'ladylike pastime—has devel-
oped into one of the fastest and
most arduous sports there is on
earth, If you don't believe it, just
try a couple of sets with a fairly
speedy opponent. If you aren't
ready to holler "Uncle" after the
first 10 minutes—well, you're' in
better condition than we are, Gunga
Din,
BEAUTIFUL • LUXURIOUS
FROM COAST TO COAST IT'S
JOHNSON MAIL ORDER
Plumbing and Heating Supplies'
Streetsville, Ont.
PLEASE SEND FREE CATALOGUE AND PRICES I
.Name
Address ,
MEDICAL
Dixon's Remedy—For Neuritis and Rheu•
mettie Pains. Thousands Satisfied. Mun-
ru's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.45 Express Prepaid. ° '
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
1.1A N1811 the torment of dry MIAMI rnsllca
and weeping skin troubles, Ponta Eczema
Salvo will not disappoint you.
Itching, sealing, bunting eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily 10 the ntnlnlesk odorless
ointment, regardless of how etubborn or
hopele:to they mem.
I'ItIC15 62.011 1'1511 JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent font free on Receipt of Price
889 Quern 8t. 11., Corner of Logan.
Toronto
0l'l'Dlt•I'UNITIES F011
LIEN ANI) WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S Li;ADIN(1 SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Plenaant dignified profession, good wages.
Thousands of successful Marvel graduates
America's ()rested System
Illnatrnled Catalogue Free
Write or Cru
61ARVI:L HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 ideal' St, w., Toronto
BI'nnche,
44 King SL, Hampton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
BECOME a Herhallet. Complete Home
Study Course, Fret) Catalogue,' Domin•
Ion "Herbal" College Ltd., 1786 Orave•
ey Street, Vancouvr 8, Brttleh Columbia,
• PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llmt of in-
ventions and full Information sent free.
The Ramsay Co., Iicginlered Intent Attor-
neys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,'
FETIiI:ItSTONIiAUOiI & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, b:ntablinhed 1800, 350
Bay Street, Toronto, Booklet of informa-
tion on 'request,
PERSONAL
EILEIEN 'BLACKBURN, I1.A. graduate
Grnpho•Annlytical 1'aychologlat, special?
Ishii: Personality Tenting, Character An-
nlyata, Vocational Dalliance, Family Pro-
blems, Accurate Annlysls front Hand-
writing, treasonable ter. lira 232, Mon-
treal 6.
LONELY? I.ET CANADA'S GREATEST
Club introduce to IonolY people desiring
early marriage. Many with means. Widows
with forme or city property. City and
country girls. Members from coast to
coast. Proven results More 1924 Fres
Particulars In plain seated envelope. C.C.
Club, Box 128, Calgary. Alta.
QUIT 8310KIND—the easy way. Use -To.
bncco Eliminator, a scientific trontment
quickly elltntnntee tho craving for tobacco,
ride the system of nicotine. King Drug
Pharmaceutical Chemists (Alberta), P.O.
Box 673, London, Ontario.
PEP UP
'ERY 0. 0. and 11, TONIC tablets for low
vitality and general debility. At drugglet,
Ono Dollar
WE collect bad accounts. Anywhere In
Canada. Square Deal Credit Adjustment
Agency 3298a Dundas West, Toronto 8
Ontario
8T,1.51I's
COLLECTION AND FIRST DAY Covera
for Sale, Cataloguo value over 81,500:
Bargain at 0150. Mr. Dan 1'hllllpe, 237-A
Dundee Street East, Toronto.
WANTED
STRAW wanted Wheat or Rye wire Baled
Also Christmas trees by tho thousand,
We pick up, Write Lloyd Sherwood, Alder.
shot, Ontario.
RABBITS WANTED, live, Write for price
Mt. ELLIOTT ANGORAS, Stoney Creek,
Ont.
TURKEY HATCHING EGGS. WANTED:
by Canadian -approved ilntchery for 1052
season. Good price paid and long hatch-
ing sermon, Box 12, 123 Eighteenth $tr,rt,
New Toronto.
Itch...Itch.,.Itch
1 Was Nearly Crazy
Until I discovered Dr. D, D. Dennis' amazing -
1y fast relief — D, D. D. Prescription World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
speeds peace and comfort from cruel itching
caused by eczema, pimpies, rashes, athlete's
foot and other Itch troubles, Trial bottle, 350,
Greaseless, First use soothes, chocks raw red
Itch or money back. Ask druggist for D. D, D.
Proscription (ordinary or extra strength).
Here's the easy, proved way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of
R. Schitfmann's ASTHMADOR help clear up
congestion -bring amazing relic(. 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.
CANADA'S FINEST
CIGARETTE
ISSUE 48 — 1951
Killed Himself With
Pack Of Cards
No prison has yet been con-
structed that will hold indefinitely a
really clever, determined matt. Ser-
vicemen who made such astonishing
escapes during the war proved that.
Yet, for sheer ingenuity,• few es-
cape attempts equal the feat of
William Kogut, an uneducated. Po-
lish lumberman, who migrated to
the States where he was sentenced
to death for killing a woman with
a pocket knife.
As he sat in his cell, ticking
off the days and listening to the
screams of desperate men as they
were dragged to the chair, he
determined to outwit the author-
ities, 13ut he had no weapons. All
he had was a pack of cards.
Someone had told him once that
playing cards are made of cellu-
lose, a fibre from which tri -nitro
cellulose, a high explosive Is manu-
factured. Being 'an exceptionally
powerful fellow, Kogut snapped
off one of the hollow legs of his
iron cot. Here was the casing for
his bomb,
Carefully he tore the cards into
minute pieces, soaked them in water
till they were reduced to a pulp,
pushed them- into the iron tube
and rammed them home hard like
the charge in a muzzle -loading gun,
Then, taking the handle of the
broom with which he swept his
cell, he jammed it into the pipe
on top of his charge, making it
airtight.
These preliminaries took hours
and it was well past midnight wheti
he re -lit the lamp in his cell and
held his, improvised bomb over
the flank. The flame, he reckoned,
would stake the metal red hot and
the charge inside would explode.
Kogut fully expected the wall of
his cell to cave in, but he had
no idea that the bomb he had made
was so powerful. When it went off
his and eight adjacent cells were
wrecked, The prison rocked. The
countryside for stiles was alarmed,
For a time there was pendemonimn.
Whistles shrilled, bullets whizzed,
and warning sirens and .horns shat-
tered the night with their'raucous
chorus, But -when quiet was restor-
ed and guards rushed to the scene
with lanterns, they found the shat-
tered,. almost headless corpse of
No, -1651—William Kogut,
You've 10,000 Bulbs
On Tip Of Tongue
Hold your tongue—and you're
clutching one of the mysteries of
science. Physiologists still don't un-
derstand why substances should
taste the way they do, why sugar
is sweet or aloes bitter. One day
when the chemistry of flavors is
better known, children will be able
to collect a whole chain of delight-
ful new sensations merely by lick-
ing a taste -card.
Towards the tip of your tongue
packed into a third of an inch,
are some ten thousand little taste
-.bulbs and chances are that each
one flashes only one type of sensa-
tion to the brain. Every flavor,
from subtlest strawberry to arid
dust, evokes a permutation of sig-
nals from the taste bulbs, Four
main signal flashes—sweet, bitter,
acid and saline—control your re-
sponse,
Bitter and Sweet
Scientists have always imagined
that everyone has similar taste -
powers. •Now they've discovered
that some folks can be short -tasted
as well as short-sighted. A new
chenmical called thiourea tastes bit-
ter to six out of ten people, but
proves tasteless to the minority of
. four. Dr. Julian Huxley and other
experts tested it on twenty-seven
chimpanzees; Their proportion of
taste failures was the same.
Children can taste with the in-
sides of their cheeks, suggesting
the presence. of taste -bulbs that
later fall into disuse. This, too,
may explain why the desire for
sweets is replaced by a preference
for such strong flavors as pepper-
mints or curry as we grow older.
Where Color Counts
Many animals have better taste
Iiow.1
Clothes Take on Glitter With Yuletide Adornments
This young woman proclaims
her Christmas spirit with a col-
lar of crocheted metallic thread,
from which tiny sequin -adorned
felt trees hang as pendants. For
a hair ornament she uses n
pastel felt angel, complete with
book of carols and halo.
powers than we have, and a Here-
ford bull especially enjoys his food.
He has 30,000 taste bulbs! In addi-
tion, many tastes arc really smell
sensations and some are due to
pure invagination. \Ve have always
learned to associate raspberry with
red, lemon with yellow, orange
color with orange flavor. In a New
York test, when taste -free thiourea
tables were colored green, a taster
pronounced them line. Black tab -
BY EDNA MILES
SINCE Christmas belles are as much a part of the holiday ,
scene as Yuletide bells, it's a wise woman who starts
planning liow for her personal adornment if she wishes to be
a sparkling part of the festivities.
Glitter alone is not enough to make you the focus of ad-
miring eyes. To properly proclaim your Christmas spirit,
it must be glitter with a Pont,i
You can accomplish this nicely --and dress up your simple
basic dress or a plain sweater—with an easy -to -crochet
collar of metallic thread, suggests Patricia Easterbrook
Roberts, noted New York designer, Use the simplest stitch
you know, and keep crocheting until you've concocted a
band of becoming width.
The next step is to fashion eye -stopping Christmas trees
of felt, to attach as pendants to your collar. Tiny multi-
colored sequins, sewed on as tree ornaments, are a clever,
decorative touch.
For a hair ornament, Mrs. Roberts suggests a pastel mem-
ber of the heavenly choir. Make him of pink felt—wings
and all—and attach a hymn book of blue felt. For a fitting
!talo, sprinkle on a circlet of glitter dust around the crown
of his angelic head. Glue will snake it stick.
For street wear, with your coat or suit, try an old-fashioned
nosegay, Mrs. Roberts urges, instead of the traditional cone-
-and -berry corsage. You can easily make your own, using
a pleated circle of red metallic paper as backing for a layer -
on -layer arrangement of glossy green ivy leaves and snowy
white straw flowers.
lets had a burnt taste, though they
were known to be free of such
flavor,
Disregard can blunt the taste
as well as tobacco. Tea -tasters say
that the taste of water differs with
localities, depending on the salts
and minerals in solution. Most
people regard water as tasteless—
apart from the chlorine in big cities
— merely because they've never
given it full savor,
TIIL1'MN FRONT
�� of
Damage ` to soil caused by the
force of falling raindrops is some-
thing often overlooked, even by soil
conservationists.
The weight of water falling on
an acre of land in an inch of rain is
nearly 110 tons, points out Fred-
erick Bisal of the Swift Current
Soil Research Laboratory, and the
drops striking bare soil, splash
about 22.5 tons of clay or loam
soil.
* * *
Water is as important as fer- '
tility for growing crops so it. is
essential to hold it where it falls,
Experinreats at the Laboratory,
says Mr. Bisal, show that an inch
of rainfall on a bare clay or loans
soil reduces the infiltration rate to
approximately one-third of an inch
an hour. If the rainfall is of greater
intensity than this, the excess will
become the runoff water. This run-
off becomes very high during an
intense rain, and is capable of car-
rying a great load of soil with con-
sequent severe erosion,
* * *
Nature's aoswer •is a cushion of
organic matter of plants or dead
undercontposed plant material, This
breaks the force of the falling rain-
drops and no soil is lost, but the
water gently finds its way into the
subsoil for storage and future use
by growing crops.
The simplest way to save the
soil and hold the rain where it
falls, is to protect the surface of
the soil from the force of the rain-
drops with a suitable plant or straw
mulch cover.
BY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
Selecting swine breeding stock
is a year-round job, It is one call-•
ing for planning, observations, rec-
ords, and finally the selection of
_ animals which will maintain or im-
prove the performance of the swine
herd, * **
. Experiments at the Dominion
Experimental Station, Lacombe,
show that performance of litter
mates is a sound basis for selction
for carcass quality, The individual
animals must be physically sound,
have good length, depth, and bone,
and, if gilts, good teats; and should
be• from the best performing litters.
Litter size and thrift at weaning,
feed efficiency, and carcass •quality
are the three twain factors deter-
mining profit from swine.
* * *
The first profits from swine come
from large thrifty litters, points out
J. S. Stothart, Animal Husband-
man at the Station, and so the gilts
going into the herd should be
from a' large thrifty litter, from
a sow uvhich repeatedly • farrows
large thrifty, litters and raises them
because she is a good milker and a
good mother, The gilt herself
should have at least 12 and prefer-
ably 14 well spaced, functional teats.
She should he checked carefully to
see that she has no blind teats,
* *• *
Next, the extra profits from swine
are from pigs which convert feed
into gain efficiently, Sonic pigs will
gain 100 pounds on from 350 to 400
pounds of teed while others take
450 to 500 pounds to make the
same gain, Obviously, the former
is the more profitable. Rate of gain,
is important but mainly in its as-
sociation with lower feed consump-
tion. Fast gaining pigs are gener-
ally the most economical pigs. The
task, and here is where a few sim-
ple records: taken throughout the
year will help, is to select boars
and gilts from litters which gain
at a 'satisfactory rate on a ,low con-
sumption of feed.
* * *
Cinally, says Mr. Stothart, ' the
real profits from swine are from
pigs which comb:ue litter size and
feed efficiency with carcass qual-
ity. Carcass quality commands the
The snowy freshness of white
straw flowers and the glossy
green of ivy leaves offer an.in-
teresting contrast to the red
metallic ruffle that forms the
background for old - fashioned
Christmas nosegay highlighting
neckline of tailored stilt.
top market price and comes from
pigs of good length without excess
back fat; pigs with light shoulders
and full meaty hams and loins. The
breeding stock which will improve
performance and increase profits,
therefore, should be selected from
large thrifty litters of good feeding,
high grading pigs, as indicated by
Advanced Registry tests, and car-
cass grading results.
The Shadows Lift
The rains come, and. the wind,
and the woodlands are left bare.
Grays and browns possess the hills,
more. bleak •and drab than seemed
possible when autumn was at its
height. For a few days the after-
glow of the leaves remains under-
foot, a Warmth like sunlight. But
it fades; it leaches away, and only
the grays and the browns remain.
Then comes heavy frost. You
waken to a November dawn when
there is a shimmer, a new, strange
light • almost forgotten, Frost is
there, frost on the grass and tli
browning leaves and all the naked,
little bushes. And the world is no
longer brown and gray. It is alive
with brightness, Look through the
woods and you see new vistas. You
see frosty hills and gleaming hol-
lows long hidden, For a little while,
until the sun has measured a span
of its southern arc, it is a new
world. Then the frost is gone, and
it is a world of grays and browns
But there comes another day,
when the rain has turned to sum.
Early snow that cannot last. At
first it pelts as it falls, and the
grays become blacks. But then the
snow begins to stay. The first melt
has washed away enough of the
earth warmth to let a few flakes
remain. Then more flakes. And
suddenly it is a world of bright-
ness again, a world of overcast and
falling snow, but yet a world of
light. The hillside whitens, and
there are the vistas, the bright dis-
tances marked by the naked trees.
And one knows all is not brown
or gray, that even winter is not
so drab. Then a chickadee sings
and a junco flashes past, and the
gray sky seems to lighten. The
shadows lift.—From the New York
Times.
Weighty Evidence—Size of this
40 -pound channel bass may be
hard to top before the cupper-
colored fighters quit running this
winter. So far it's the largest
of the ' species to he taken in
in 1951 with rod and reel The
huge bass was landed by El-
wood Groseclose on tackle more
suitable for a three -pound blue-
fish.
NM
Blondin Crosses
Niagara Falls
Who now, unless it be those
ageing inhabitants who were boyts
and girls in 1859, recalls the ex-
ploits of the mighty Blondin, Mon-
- arch of the Cable?
It is Niagara with which .itis
name is most indmately associated,
and it is probably true that 'on
the day of 131ondin's most notori-
ous feat all roads led to the giant
cataract,
This, according to one fo the
historians of the event, was the way
the rope was hung: First, a smaller
cable was conveyed across the river,
a thicker one attached, and to this
again was attached the cable pro-
per—a three-inch rope of fine and
tested hemp. This was in two sec-
tions of a thousand feet each,
united by a long splice. On the
stmimit of the Canadian cliff it
was twined about three axletrees
placed one behind another in holes
drilled for then in the solid rock.
It was /made as taut as possible
by a windlass worked by horses
on the American shore, some two
thousand feet distant, The rope
hung high at either end, however,
and was sagged about fifty feet
in the center by its own weight,
To reduce the swaying of the
slender bridge, it was necessary to
put on guy lines.
He was no novice. He had walk-
ed many ropes before, in perilous
places and at perilous heights, It
was no artificial courage that Blon-
din possessed, born of mere skill
and. vanity. The son of one of Na-
poleon's own heroes, he had in-
herited many of his father's quali-
ties. On the voyage to America he
had sprung overboard to rescue a
drowning man. As performers go,
he is said to have been rather mo-
dest 'than otherwise. In spite of
his reckless daring, he is known to
have been not a little cautious
where caution seemed to be re-
quired.
Blondin was inspecting some of
the guys. Now he was talking with
those about him, He was making
ready to step off. He was picking
up his balance pole—a fifty -pound
burden—and placing his foot upon
the rope. And now he was launched
in space and had begun his journey
toward the British province of
Upper Canada: a breathless mo-
ment.
Without hesitation, the perform-
er proceeded briskly, almost_ casu:..
ally, to the center of the cable.
There he seated hitnself with
great composure and glanced com-
placently about hint at the throng-
ing shores, He did not look down,
it was reported; that was some-
thing he had trained himself never
to do, After a few seconds he rose
upright,+strollcd forward again for
some feet, and again stopped. This
time he stretched himself at full
length upon the rope, lying upon
his back, his balance pole horizon-
tally across his chest. Another mo-
ment of suspense; then a feat of
appalling rashness. He turned a
back somersault upon the rope,
canoe upright upon his feet, and
walking rapidly to his landing stage,
arrived as coolly as if he had no
more than alighted from a bus.
The entire journey, with its stop-
overs, had occupied about five
minutes.—From "Booknman's Holi-
day," by Vincent Starrett, Copy-
right, 1942.
Freckles: A nice sun tan—if
they'd only get together.
They're Off And Runningl—Those are plosti, nags, destined to spend their days galloping wound
the outer fringes of a merry-go-round spurFed on by hard -riding juvenile cowpokes Right now,
with the aid of an°automatic conveyor they're thundering off a Cargoliner They flew there in a
herd of 250 from +he factory where they were foaled.
By Arthur Pointer
TO ANCHOR WINDOW 90X ON SILL 50 IT'S
EASY TO REMOVE, SLOT TWO WOOD CLEATS TO TAKE THE
HEADS OF SCREW EYES IN WINDOW FRAME. NAIL CLEATS TO
BOX,SLIP SCREW EVES THROUGH BOX AND TURN.
1
.1111014. 1.1 ...'11111661118111113M1111111114
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & bhoes
(1HIL1JI EN'S CHERUB VI STS' & PANTIES.
WOMEN'S VESTS & PAIN T. ES
winter weight by Kayser and Lennards,
We Also Carry a Full Line of Sizes in
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Penman's 71s, 95s, and all -wool Rib, Turnbul.'s
81s and 92s, Fleezelinecl Combs, Shir:s & Drawers.
THE STANDARD
t' noted the filet that there was no fin- I
anC1111 statcinent printed this year, but
Rea u't
that n concise report ryas contained y SI%op •
•
' in fast week's issue of the 1: e _1.p.ti. er,
1 Ile referred to the 1.I3s during'the past ,
year sustained by the Ccunty in thv
death of former County Clerk Nor. I
GET AN
1. man
\1' .e1 \til r and tno• a re en I , ' of
pe
(Y lly
' 1 County l:n'1'
,inc0r T. too; Patterson, 11d1VldUu Patterned)
' I'hedeath of these two eff:a.nt men
had been keenly felt by the C.unty.
' 1 As a inenaher of the \Varde.l's corn- AND HAIR, CUT.
1 tnittee he had assisted in appointing
a successor to Mr, \tiller in the per
son of A, 1-I. Ersk n as Cerl:-'r. e.ls-
uter, with an assistant, Mr. Berry.
.\ ineoting of the sanne cc.m.l.f:tee on
- \londay would result ve. y' pra' a- iy
in the appointment of a : tl ice i. o: t
1 the late T. 'lc),P.:tterson, A's3 as
t a. member of the Conti 110100 cum
' nl�;tee he s, oke o: the loss th:re last
spring throii. h fisc avhiclt had e
.1.. ...r IJl yi.. ... L.Jal...Ya • . .. : nli.. c.un.... �.la.u.u... ..i.. + . 4I the County IIt01:C1', 11e (,llo(C(I 111'0
.�.4,04~r,...•.POW4,4.4_ 444 ' duction f .gures at the C-•tnity Ifenl:
wihich proved that institution to I.0
quite active in the (Miry bttsintss, ll(
_,.: <" `' ,+�` •�'1'�`. noted that their H.olste'n herd wa
valued at $19,0.0.03, and a'so that an
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov, 29, 30, Ilec.1
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag $1.03
Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 tins 25c
Green Giant Niblets Corn 14 oz. tin 17c
Dole's Fancy Fruit Cocktail 20 oz. tin 35c
Allen's Apple Juice large 48 oz. tin 25c
Blue and Gold Peas 2 15 -oz. tins 39c
Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 17c
Food Saver Heavy Waxed Paper ..100 ft. roll 3.le
Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats . , lge. 5 -lb. bag 47c
Genova Readicut Macaroni 2 lbs. 23c
Mother Jackson's Jiffy Fie Crust pkg. 33c
Green Giant Golden 'Wax Beans .. 2 15 -oz. tins 33c
Fresh Fruit, Fresh Vegetables - Lifeteria Feeds
We Deliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
exteni:ve mixed farming program wa.
(Ivied on on the 1.'..G -acre far.in, Ile
said he lvould lave v.11age affairs 1,
the council tn;t'•ers, and wis:hc.l til
the season's compliments befo:c re-
suming his seat,
:\s 1-h-ti,man of the finance commit
tee, Councill.r• George Radford. u10
'next s,:eaker, said that the v:I1.t e
surplus should b0 between $:00. and
$600. 1 -le had endeavoured to serve
the mtulic:polity to the best of his ab-
ility and thanked his nctitinators and
the citizens for thci: past support be-
fore he sat clown.
\I r. Sloan expl i 1 that in v'ew
of variatLuts in go. ernment subsiiiics
it was difficult to est:mate an exact
sur -piss figure at this period of the
year.
\I r. \\'m. hicitt, the next speaker
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out
at
Olive McGill
• 1)EALT Y SHOPI'E
phone Blyth, 52.
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON .
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
1 Machine, Machineless,
and Cold \'Vavec.
Shampoos, Finger Waves:
and Rinses,
Hair Cuts,
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH s..
RAY MCNALL
the work next year, Ile thanked the
citizens for an acclamation and abr.)
for their past supaort.
Mr. Cecil \Vheeler, who wi'1 b0 the
now number of next year's council,'
thanked his mover and 500and'er. 1-101
said that he had had pressure brought
to bear on hint a )car ago to stand
- after thanking his mover and second -fora counca scat, and that this ye•sr
er, said that he had tried Ws hest -to' he was one of the four noutinateid to
serve the nlunicipa'.ity, As chairman the council board. fie pr;4111Sc(t to
of the Street Committee he reported (10 Itis beg in administering the vii-
limit 1.01)tl yards of gravel had been 'age's affairs. \I r. \\'hceier is a for -
distributed through the. valage streets 111er councillor and reeve of Morr.s
last spring and it was intended to d: township.
BLYTH NOMINATIONS ; for according; Wm his third straight ti care this fall, but the season had - At this juncture Mr. Franklin Bain -
(Continued fr:m page 1) tcclanunicm t- the high office of the tuluaureld too quickly'. i -le spoke of ton opened a discussion o0 the absence
i Rec-..es-hip. Ile expressed enjoyment the re -surfacing of Miley skeet of the usual financial statement whtc:t
Public Meeting 1 and satisfaction with thti work of the which had been done by the Count: ' 111 l$ vest• had n:t been p-' 1. I, 110
Clerk -Treasurer Geor. e SI -an vas past year. His 001111(1 had niven him Some drain work and repairs had al• felt that it was only fair to- the ratc-
voted ohairman at the evening meet the best rf eo Operation and the busi' 1 so been accomplished. 1 payers that they should be su;)paed
ing and called as the first speaker ttass of the village had beta ha11(11"d ' Mr.Lewis \\'hit field thankeil his with a statement of the village's re
-
Reeve 1 -Vin. \lorritt. \1r. \lorritt ex. capably and affairs of the (village were I mover and seconder and said that the tcipts and disbursements, ,Mr. Geo.
pressed 'his appreciation to his mover in good shape. :\ small surplus would Counlil had enjoyed a good year, and \t.N ill spoke of the 0 itIplctc I`.st of
and seconder and also to the electors be evident at the end of the year. Ile 1 110 loolccd forward w'ah pleasure t.) receipts and disbursements published
1 by County Council. Mr. SI _cul said
'I an auditor's report w,iuld 1:e publish-
. cc', and his statement to this effect
was also reiterated by Reeve \lorritt.
b I M r. \lorritt stated that the law said.
the council "play'' print ' a financial
(, I statement, -_.not "shalt" .print. 'Mr.
1 Balaton remarked thtti in spite of the
law, oilc sthou'(1 b0 pr intc(1.
lb \1 r. Sloan folic -wed with a rccap'lte
-1 latiou of the towns receipts and di,-
bursements.
1\i -,i N. \\raison opened up quite a
round -table discussion when he sug-
b gest ed that it was due time something
' was dcnnc about adequate fire pro 1ee-
b I tion; in the village. Several citizens
0. present joined in the debate and var-
ious`sttggcstions tl'cre made, and fig
b 1 ores' quoted as to costs. As a mein 1
her of this particular committee Conn-
' cillor Riehl stated that he was sure
"`' � (' the ;Council would act on this matter
if the citizens displayed interest
enough. I -le reminded those present
thatt:at a meeting called to- discuss the
Matter three years ago, only the coun-
t/ cil tncntlbers turned out, Reeve Ma-
ria
r-
ritt 'als-o stated that he was sure
council would take some act'•on if the
people demanded it. Council or Rad-
' ford` remarked that lie believed the
i \fmticipal Board would grant perntis-
•
sionJ.to (to the necessary wort( if there
11'as!:a petition, or some concrete e.vi-
i dunce -that the pco,•le wanted action.
6 I This was in retily to the suggestion
that: a tote would be necessary for
(, i such` an expenditure.
: Gordon Augustine, Si hood- Board
chairman, was the only member of
b that- body present. 1 -le c.msi(lercd it
an honour to be it:initiated again alio
thanked his plover tool• seconder. 1 -Ie
had. been a number of the 13oard for
W'1 six `years and thought of retiring, but
u found it accessary to C IldI me in order
'�'• I that the vacancies might be filled. I -Ie
sty:eke of the obsolcto bc.i er hong us-
ed 'at the Sch:ol for heating purposes.
I1•,ts - beyond' repair and during the
year the. Board had been unsuccessful
in their attclut to re,:lace it, in sl)i.e
of the fact that they hiid le,ie(1 f;r
�� such, an expenditure. 'l'lley still had
the nlomey, however. 1 -le s,.oke of the
continued ilfl:cease in the c:'st of ec1.:-
catiotl, and quoted various fi' ttres
pertaining to the school's finances.
Reporting for the 11y(100 Commis-
sion, Mr. Gcorgc McN,l1I refcrre:I to
thes!.c.nvc.sicn this' year front 25 to
Go cycle. power. It had been a costly
procedure fa: t'ie kcal 1-I, dro Com-
Inisston and it was fortunate that the
Colnulission had about $12,CCO on hand.
'>!1
The couversil nl wot'ld deplete That sur-
(, plug by close to $81.0. Major- c:sts
af',the conversion bolt by the lo al
Colittuiss,iou were for meters which
li ran" close to $4510,, ays'•ing, $2,001,' and
five transfortucr5 at $350, eich •The
� Coli;.ntission 111(1 received good service
CHECK' YOUR LIST. - SO NO'ONE'S MISSED. front diose they employe:1, Irvine
the chaenquired re
.. +4 ,.�a.,0...��...:.4.4 �44+,,00,i+.4444 41 414/ .�u�.+4144 ��''.'.�a.4P.4441444.*414...
.:4444.*.444441414144 y..,04..+4.4.44+.40:4!4,4r 444+
torn
-atilt 11'11. '11huC11. 1111 Bain-
:0+44+o
:lllt-
ng regarding ise ill
41
0.11
Here's Gifts for Dad,
To Make Him GIad -
Electric Razor
Shotgun or Rifle
Plane
Electric Drill
Open-end Wrench Set
Socket Wrench Set
Electric Soldering Iron
Tool Box
Hunting Knife
Tackle Box
:i: Carving Set
: Electric Iron
X Pressure Cooker
X Kitchen Stool
Sandwich Toaster
:_: Percolator
Revere Ware.
.:
.:-
•
.:-
.
Gifts and Toys
For Active Boys . •
Portable Electric Saw :• Pocket Knife
Automatic Strew Driver := Softball
Estwing Unbreakable Flashlight
Hammer. _ ' Skates
0%.itt,'S :€ Sledt Coaster Wagon
Gifts for the Woman >: Ramses
in your Life,
Sister, Girl Friend, or a Toboggan., Baseball Bat
Wife - _: Holster Set
Electric Clock .f Wrist . Watch
Waffle Iron := Skis
Glass Ovenware =: 'Hockey Sticks
'Pinking Shears :t: Electric Train
Coffee Maker :_: Tricycle
Automatic Toaster :t Construction Sets
:_: For Tots &'Teens -
: Paint Sets
:_: Dolls '
Blackboard
: Skates
Scooter
: Pull and Push Toys
2
). Gaines
:lc Panda Bears .
4 Craft Sets -'
:_: Tricycle..
�_• Wagon
' Sleighs.
++1: UMMalig MOW
,2.
._.
._.
.2.
._.
._.
.t.
,S.
e♦,
Give Mom a Lift,
With a Household Gift
Bathroom Scales
Refrigerator
Electric Washer
Electric Iron
Electric Clock
Electric Range
Carpet Sweeper -
Electric Floor Polisher
iNfedicine Chest
Electric Blanket
Electric Heating Pad
Mixmaster.
YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THESE ITEMS BY USING OUR CONVENIENT
LAY -AWAY PLAN, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY TO ASSURE YOU COM-
PLETE SATISFACTION,
1,
(1
SPARLING'S IIAIiWARE
TELEPHONE 24 - -- BLYTH
-W 7�i7c'>:7e%e'.'1e0t✓c'A1.JAtiJc'JeOaJo-
payment of hydro charges tre111 the
Dank of C:aninerce to Mcr itt's int
ts� plt'uteut. shop. Islr. - ,\1eNla'i `t cp'icd
that many users found it inconvenient
- is to get to the bank during open hours,
i•? and that complaints in this respect
had prompted' the change, The costs
SVetlnesby, Nov.'A, ! J5
Vitamin Products Of Merit
Retain the Summer good health of yourself and family, Start
110ly 011 \'ttpntins to retain that v.tality. Tilt following etre products
of outstanding merit : -
Neo Chemical Focd $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.25
Ostoco Drops ....... . . . ... . . . . $1,45, $2.40, $4,25
Infantol $11.00, $3.25'
Cod Liver Oil Capsules - - $1.15
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 81-1c and $1.50
Maltlevol $2,00
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with Malt.,
Scot's .Emulsion
Cod Liver Cil (plain or mint)
Bironol • the Comi le11e Tonic
Oil PercoiuorphuIu
II I
. 90;; and $1,75
63c and $1.19
75c and $1.251
$2.00
95c and $3,99
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SiJNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
NIV►." N•IMI.tsms MMNirHNNN4.NwlrrN•44-me *..4. 4-4NNN,1
x
Ba
4y
FOR THE BEST IN
ery
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TR 1 OUR --r
CRACKE 'WHEAT BREAD
. Y . 1 111 1.1 • 1.1. I.111 , 1, IwL .Y. d. 1 I..1 .I,I I , I 1... 1.1.411.:1, 1,111 ., . 119.1 . lI s 1.1 11 . 1 1 .
The 111111E BAKERY
H. T. Vod,den, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario ,
Only 22 Shopping Days
Till CHRISTMAS
FOR MOTHER we have- Lovely Occasional Chairs,
Torcheire Lamps, Mirrors, Table Lamps, Coffee
Tables, End Tables.
FOR DAD- Smoker Stands, IHassocks, Reclining
and ,La Z Boy Chairs.
FOR THAT SPECIAL GIRL- We have a nice selec-
tion of Lane & Boshart Cedar Ohests.
FOR THAT LITTLE GIRL- Bissell Carpet Sweep-
ers, just like Mom's, and they work just as :well
as hers.
Lloyd Eo Tasker
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE —• FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
.V li611J.41 ani i ...IY .11{'.Li1.16.1,.an I. IILHr1.. .. 1. I. ... I.'.. i
Holland's �� F®od 1'v arket
SPECIALS - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Filled -Cookies - Special per Ib. 33c
I,G.A.'Apple Juice
Pork and Beans
Silver Leaf Pineapple Rings
Treat Choice Peaches -
D�l Maiz Cream Corn
Green Giant Wax Beans
11c
2 for 29e
20 oz. 33c
20 oz.,25c
2 for 33c
2 for 33c
Giant Vel and (Bath Palmolive for fc) ... both 74c
Fluffo Shortening ...33c Crisco , ..39c
I.G.A. Red Maraschino Cherries 16 oz. 59c
Q.G.A. Red 'Maraschino Cherries _ , 6 oz. 25c
Banner Seedless Raisins (California) - 25c ,
Australian. Seeded Raisins 16 oz. 33c
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
of administering would ,be approxi- ATTENDED NIECE'S WEDDING
tnately the salute, with Mr. •Eimer Poi- Mr.' alta. Mrs. Harold .\Voddett and
-lard receiving the remuneratio11. Iiii
13toch attend the wedding red:ptu)n
closing Mt, \lcNall said that it had at Ethel. United Church on Saturday,
Iteen an active and costly year f:r the for Mt•. and Mrs, I3ever'ly Binning.
Commission, and that he intcudcd to Mrs, Binning was , formerly Doris
stand for re-election. I -le thanked his Cochrane, a niece of Mr. \'olden,
clover and seconder.
Mr, Fred 1-lotvs It wis the - List "."'
speaker of the 0tiei)in:.: Ile' was the ,. CHURCH OF GOD
other tiamittee for Hydro Commission-
er. 11br. 1lowson thanked It's mover
and seconder, and sald!hat had'ibere
been an electron for other officials, he SUNDAY, DECEMBER D.nd:
Services in Bly;li Memorial Iial,
fifeht. 11 appeared, however, that Mr, . -. -
J1ct\n11•ty diiat a good job, and nc_ `uctday, SOhnal alt 2,30 p.m.
would withdraw, frcin the c':•ntest.
Before the sleeting dispersed, Reeve
\lorritt tease briefly to t"iatik those
wlto had :turned 'out for the" meeting. C1t'ago Prayer - Meet'ngst .
RENEW OUR SUBSCRIPTION Each 'Wednesday evening at•8.30.`
NOW: - i Warm .Wombme A'wails' You...
•
PASTOR NEV. G. I BEACH,
probably W'C)1I(I have remained itt the
Preaching Service: 3.30 pan.
Sl:ecial Music will be provided,
, SUPPLEMENT THE' BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 58 4 NO, 08,
1
n i l 1 Ili I. II R 1, I..YI 1 1 1
III •11. . YI . 1J1 . 1 ...I d o n Y+ Tal 1 1 1 I Alli, " ""- WEDDINGS -•-
DA1V ;: H
, CLINTON TOWN HALL
Fri.,
vo
• • •
SIMPSON - CRAIG • Farris!! Hanna 6 70 60
Roberta Irene. Craig, of Listowel; ASH�FlELD TOWNSHIP
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert TOTAL....,.291 479
Omig, of Blyth, and J; lin Simpson,
son of the late Mr, ;incl 1Irs. John
Simpson, Aberdeen, Scotland, were
united- in marriage at the Un'ted
Church manse, Walton, by the Rev.
W. M. Thomas, on :;:turday, Novcm
her 23th, 1951.
- The bride wore an afterne,on dress
,of orchid crepe with french lace,
Modern Music By bla;k accessories, and a corsage of
MRS. HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRA yellow Honly 1 75 113 TOTA.I. 186
ORCHESTRA, attendant was her sister 2 49 1L9
: Miss Ada Craig, of London, attired in TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
• OF WINGHAM moss green crepe with back accessor- TOTAL 124 222 1 63 198
i ies and a corsage of bronze mums. 2 62 94
DANCING 10 TO 1, Admission 50Harvey, Craig; of Walton assisted ViLLAGE OF BRUSSELS ' 3 48 56
I the groom, 1 58 54 4 49 87
The reception was held at the home IA 65 81 ___ _ _
.I a ,.. tl., .. .I J ,1.11. .Y.r 1 11 16. u.Illi1 �� �.� ,.
"' of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pollard. 2 90 90 TO'T'AL 222 435
1. 1 1, Y 11I II •11 1 . Hili w,IL11 .. IYYLI I I1..:111 iY.IIY Y Brussels, where the bride's mother re- — --- WEST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
ccived in a dress of navy blue crepe TOTAL 213 225 1 . 42 100
and a corsage of red roses, assisted CULROSS TOWNSHIP • 2 .. . 38 89
by Mrs. A. McComb, Fergus, hi a 1 33 22 3 29 47
grey taffeta dress, with a corsage of 2 ... .. 46 50 4 40 46
white -carnations. 3 92 43 5 43 75
Later the bride and groom 12ft for 4 67 49 6 ... 36 21
a trip to the Northern States and 5 42 •75 — ---
eastern points. For travell'ng the, 6 10359 TOTAL. .............................228 ......... ..... 378
bride wore a peacock green suit, wine 7 15 38 TOWN OF WINGHAM
top coat, with silver fax collar. __ 1
J. 1i. R. Elliott The couple will reside in Guelph, TOTAL398 336
Office Phone 104. CARRICK TOWNSHIP
HURON -BRUCE VOTE BY POLLS
1 28
2
3
4
'5
6
33
47
c9
75
62
TOTAL
322
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
94
95
92
711
29
41
50
471
VILLAGE OF RIPLEY
1
2
TOTAL
33
54
87
VILLAGE OF TEESWATER
1 104
82
1t9
67
176
11,7
108
215
Elliott lnsurance Agency
BLYTH -- ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
• . • n ... it 1 11
/ 1 , Y 1
Bazaar
and'
Reeve William 1'1, 1lorritt was 111
• attendance at a joint meeting of the
Balking Sale Huron County Co;tncil's Warden's
Committee and Good Roads Comit-
tee in Godcrich on ii\londay,
The erecting was called for the pur-
pose of discussing a successor to the
late T, Roy Patterson, County Engin-
eer. The late Mr. Patterson's son,
Peter Patterson, was the choice of the
Iwo committees to take over the posi-
tion, subject to the approval of the
Huron County Council January Ses-
Sale starts at 3 p.m. sharp, cion,
Peter Patterson is the' third genera-
tion of the Patterson fancily to hold
the position in succession. I -Ie is a
Friends will be glad to know that graduate of the University of Toron-
Mr. James Gibson, who has been a to, and is familiar with the County
patient in Victoria hospital, London, road system, having worked with bis
has returned to his home.. - father during the summers.
Peter Patterson Assumes
County Engineer Post
Sponsored by.
Trinity Church Guild,
in the
ORANGE HALL, BLYTH,
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
IYI
1 li. I. I ... 111 , 1 I1 .. "1 1 .. .. 111
Opportunity Sale
•u M Y .:I. 1 11 1.11 1,11... 11.11. [1 ., I. 1
SCOTCH SHORTHORNS
LIONS ARENA.
CLINTON
Tuesday,. Dec.
at 1:30 p.m. sharp
10 BULLS
Sponsored by the following
Robert M. Peck & Soils , . ,
4
27 FEMALES
breeders:
Kippen
HI1LLETT 1 117 13?
2 (i7 43
(Too Tate for last week) 3 133 81
The Fireside Farm Forum met for 4 62 43
review night on Monday at the h:nte 5 . . .. . . 109 21
of Mr. and Mrs, George Hoggart, with 6 116 44
an attendance of thirty adults and ten 7 113 19
children, Winners of euchre prizes
were: mo;,t games, Mrs. Bob Dalton, TOAAi........717 336
Art, IIoggart; lone hands, Mus, Alex, COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
Riley, Wesley Hoggart; consolation, 1 .. .. 49
Bliss Joyce Jewitt, 13111 Dolmoge. 2 46
. The next meeting will be at the 3 67
home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, 4 59
'Mrs, George Carter and Mrs, Don,
Buchanan were appointed as the Fire- TO'1'Ai, 211
side Forum's representatives at the EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
agricultural and forum turkey banquet 1 • 32
and meeting in Londeshoro hall: 2 54
3 42
Friendship Circle Elect 45 32 r
Officers 6 36
The Friendship Circle met at the TOTAL 235
Ironic of Janet Lawrie on Monday ev- HOWiCK TOWNSHIP
ening, with 26 present,'
Rev. C. J. Scott conducted the elec-
tion- of officers which resulted as foI- 3 122
lows: 4 132
Presideint, Myrtle Vodden. 5 81
1st Vice, Olive Doherty. , 6 37
Secretary -Treasurer, 'Tena Empey, 7 . . 103
Press Reporter, Dorothy Poplestonc,
Card Secretary, Tlclen Gawing, TOTAL -...._..,.I
70
32
59
31
192
1 68
2 102
645
Pianist, Winona ,McDougall. HURON TOWNSHIP
Directors, Vi. Howes, Eleanor Gal-' 1
30
braith, Mary 1 -Towson. • 2 36
Marjorie Stewart had charge of the 3 27
meeting, Vera. Badley read the Scrip- 4 •}9
Mee lesson and prayer by Marjorie 5 38
Stewart. Clare and Ida McGowan .._
sang a duet, and a reading was given TOTAL170
by Eleanor Galbraith. Mary Scott Was KINLOSS TOWNSHIP
in charge of the topic, followed by a 1 17
discussion, Vi Howes was in charge 2 . 15
of the games, Lunch was served, 3 38
PERSONAL INTEREST 5 • •
26
6- 40
TOTAL 170
GREY TOWNSHIP
1 38 53
2 58 42
3 52 45
Donald Ross, of Oakville, with M111. 4 60 37
Fred Ross. 5 .... 28 53
1lrs: 1-Iarold Alien, of Goderich, and 5A 61 53
Mrs, Maitland Alien, Auburn, were in 6 64 44
Toronto, over the week -end. 7 52 46
'Mrs, Wim. Straughan, Mrs. Charles
Scott, •with friends at Kitchener. TOTAL, 413 373
John E. Yungbhtt, Madeline Yung VILLAE OF LUCKNOW
blot, Reg. Schultz, Mrs. Charles Niv- 1 \ 31 128
Mr. and Mrs. George Lampman of
Kincardine were guests of Misses Ol-
ive 1lcGill and Isabel Fox on Sunday.
AUBURN
39
65
49
27
85
29
2
3
3A
4-1
5
ADVANCE POLL
Advance Poll 1 32
TOTAL 294 1,071
GRAND TOTALS ...5,273 7,428
Majority for TIatrna 2,155.
179
288
151
8)
2�9
105
V
BELGRAVE
The November meeting of the Bel -
grave \Vomen's Institute was held in
the Community room on Tuesday of-.
29 ternoou with a good attendance Pres-
' 99 ent. The president,., Mrs. S. Cook, was
78 in charge of the meeting which was
69 opened in the usual manner. The se -
58 eretary read the minutes of the pre -
21 vions meting and gave the treasurer's,
report. Arrangements were compacted
354 for the short course 'YI-Iome Care of
'the Sick" which will be held 011 No -
78 t'ctnbcr 29 and 30. 1t was decided to
42 have a shower of wash cloths left with
95 Edith Procter to send to Memorial
128 Children's hospital, A sum of $10 was
55 also voted to the same hospital. It was
63 also decided to purchase some neces-
110 sary kitchen equit:ntcnt for use in the
Centre. M rs. H. Wheeler was the
651 convenor for this program on Com-
munity Activities and Public Relations.
140 The roll call was "Somnething Our
110 Commtutity Needs", Mrs. N. Keating
116 of Wingham, and a former ntent",er
61 here, sang_two solos which were much
105 enjoyed. Mrs. Walter Scott gave a
very much appreciated reading. M!s,
532 Earl Anderson conducted a spelling
match. Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, of
44 Blyth, the District President, was the
56 guest speaker and gave a report of
98 the Area Convention which was held
116 in London in October. Following the
62 close of the meeting lunch was served
53 by the hostesses, Mrs, 1-I. Wheeler,
Mrs, Janies Walsh, Mrs, Ed, Wight -
429 man and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler,
The regular weekly Euchre was held
in the Community Room on Wednes-
day night when seven tables were in
play. The winners of the high prizes
were: Annie McNicol and Fred Cook.
The Ladies of Knox United Church
held a very successful Bazaar and Tea
in the basement of the Church on Fri-
day afternoon,
iNontination brought out the largest
number to attend for years.
The Helene Farm Forane met at the
(tome of Mr. and Mrs, E. Pletch on
Monday night with a good attendance
present. Discussion followed the
broadcast and progressive euchre was
enjoyed. Frank L'.tt'e playing as a
lady and C. 12, Coulltes won the high
111 scores, and Mrs, James and Robert
78 Yttill the consolation prizes. Lund(
was served. The next erecting trill be
hell at the home of Rae Crawford,
Mr, and Mrs, K. I.1, Wheeler and
Ivan were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and ,Mrs, Bruce Keys, of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGuire, Mr,
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, spent the
week -end in Toronto,
encs and Percy Yung.blut, attended the
funeral for Mrs, Noble at Listowel, on
Friday.
Miss Amelia Mellwain ts'ith friends
McKinley's Farm and Hatchery Zurich at Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs: Russell Keyes, of Mit-
Clifford 1I. Keys & Sons Varna ehell, with ,\Irs. Seers and Fred Seers.
John
and Mrs. Stanley 1IcNall, of
John Ostrom • Varna weitmud, with Mrs. Thomas McNall.
Mr. awl Mrs,William J. Stcwrrt
Roy F. Pepper & Son ' Seaforth move;' to their h_nne in Auburn on
Saturday.
For catalogues, .write any of the above Mrs. Tony 7romkowicz is a patient
in Clinton hospital where she under•
• went an operation,
IA .• 56 107
2 64 116
TOTAL 151 351
VILLAGE OF MILDMAY
1 120
2 97
TOTAL. .......
217 189
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
1 52 52
2 46 64
3 40 114
4 51 103
5 32 84
VOLUME 58 • NO, 08, THE BLYTH STANDARD
HURON VOTE BY POLLS
GODERICH
3 ........ .... 106 64
:\rinstTong Pryde 3A 32 11
1 58 79 4 70 68
2 144 162 5 02 59
3 ...... ............. 118 157 6 71 50
_— • .._.••
5 .................... 112 1:6 TOTAL 514 454
6 56 62 USBORNE TOWNSHIP
7 112 157 1 29 80
......... 65 77 2 60 53
9 75 185 3 54 41
10 .. 172 107 4 35 70
11 . 70 79 5 3S 101
12 ..... .... ...... ........ .... .............. 119 143 ti 10 08.
__ 7 30 93
TOT.\L ..........................1,124 1,453 _— __._
EXETER TOTAI, 256 506
1.\ 43 138 ADVANCE POLL
113 45 111 Clinton ......................... 5 15
?:1 58 196 (;RANI) TOTALS 6,545 7!I73
211 6'i 171
3:\ 72 194 Total \lajority for Prydc ...,.. 1,428
311 07 14S
TOTAL ,....... 351 958 OBITUARY
CLINTON ' MRS. MARTHA LYON
1:\ 49 131 The death occurred in the Clinton
111 51) 89) ,
':\ c8 116 Public hospital on Thursday, \Deem•'
2B 117 91 her 4-nd, 1701, of Martha Lear, widow
3:3 571 19of the late Ilarrison Lyon, of Londes-
boro, in her 86th year.
313 ........... ...... ......... 59 103 The late M rs. Lyon was the young -
4 103 177 est daughter of Elias. Lear, and his
1'0'1':1L 437 838 wife Susan Boulder, and was horn on
—
the 13th concession of Mullett, on the
SEAFORTH farm now owned by Mr. John Sander -
1 97 125 son. She was married s'xty-foss
2 80 141 years ago and with her husband., went
3 11;8 1;0 to reside on the 13th concession, where
4 103 82 her youngest son, Joseph Lyon, now
5 78 71) resides. The couple retired to Loa -
6 9) 90 desboro in 1928 where M r. Lyon died
in 1929.
TOT:\i. 565 658\Irs, Lyon was a member of the
HENSALL Londeshoro United (forncerly Metho-
1:1 (9 119 dist) Church. She is survived by six
111 87 103 daughters and two sons: (\laud.) Mrs,
11ert Loh.), llolncesviile; (Elsie) Mrs, WesternProvinces which were very
10'1'AL 156 222 Arthur Kerslake, Exeter; (Edna) Mrs, interesting. Meeting; closed with hymn
GODERICH TOWNSHIP Eldred 1lolccs, Dresden; (Olive) Mrs. 247, "The day Thou gayest Lord is
1 64 100 Earl Gaunt, Hul!ctt; (May) .\Irs, Enc- ended," and the Benediction by Rev.
2 52 72 erson I lesk, Hallett; 1 Ida) M rs. liar• Brenton.
3 58 80 ry 1)urnin, Londesboro; and S'an'dy
4 28 80 and Joseph, both of IIullett. Thele
5 57 69 are also 36 grandchildren, and 19
6 46 37 great-grandchildren.
The funeral took place on Monday
TOT:\L 305 438 afternoon, service being conducted in
LONDESBORO
(Arrival too laic for last week)
Miss Edyth Beacons spent the week.
end ,at St. Catharines, '
Mrs, Robert Townsend visited in 'To-
ronto over the week -end.
Mr. and \Irs. \\'ul. (ii:yier spent a
few days at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, \l r. Jack Hamil-
ton, London.
Several ladies from this community
took in the bus trip last Friday to the
Winter Fair, 'Toronto, and reported on
having a splendid tine°arriving honk
about 3 a.m. on Saturday.
\Ir. \\'an.Addison. who has not been
well lately, Iias improved in health,
and is able to be an_1und again as usu-
al.
\1r, and \lrs. \Varwick and fancily,
of Brussels, and \Irs. \Veber and
Rorrie, Iamlondville, were visitors
with \Ir. and \Irs. Bert Allen on Sun-
day.
11 r. Tom Prydc, \I.P.P., of Exeter,
was renewing old acquaintances in the
village on \Iondlay.
The \lission, Bandl held their Aut-
umn 'Thank -offering meeting in the
Scho•l room of the church on Sunday
evening, Nov. 11111 with the President,
Muriel Shobbrook, in the chair, and
\ia•ga•e1 Lyon at the piano.
\lectin.g opened with Call to Wor-
ship and hymn 113, "Jesus 511811 reign
tvhcre'er the sun." I)r. Grierson led
in prayer. The Scripture lesson was
read by Fay Gaunt. Minutes of last
meeting; were read by the secretary,
Evelyn Young. Roil call was answer
e:I. Offering was received by Barry
Pipe and. David Alexander, A 'Thanks.
giving reading by Jimmie Carter. The
Temperance by Kenneth Gaunt and
World Peace by Billy. Crawford. Hymn
112, "Jesus Loves the little children."
Lantern slides were shown by \I r. Al-
exander on children in Japan along,
the Study Book. Rev. S. 1-I. Ilrenttm
told of his experiences on mission
irk in the northern Hart of the
HAY TOWNSHIP
1 61
2 39'
3A 121
311 62
4 146
5 .. 91
6 88
7 52
8 81
'1'0T.11, 741
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
1 1,311
2 74
3 51
4 ,....... 141
5 23
6 97'
7 72
TOT:\ I. 588
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP
1 169
2 105
3 122
4 104
TOTAL 500
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
1:\ 56
1B 59
2 18
3 8l
4 %9
5 67
6 74
7 54
8 15
9 117
TOTAL .640
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
1 45 44
58 57
3 36 50
4 33 148
5 23 75
6 63 711
7 30 14
8 ... 75 10.1
TOTAL .... 363 562
TUCKERSMITII TOWNSHIP
1 92 107
2 81 95
45
37
51
55
97
21
104
26
25
461
44
240
78
27
38
66
372
46
83
76
78
283
98
46
65
77
93
35
126
41
79
143
803
the 'Londcsbroro United Church by
Rev. Stanley H. 13rentcn, assisted by
the Rev. Harold Snell, of Exeter, a
personal friend of the family.
The pallbearers were six grandsons,
Roy 1lohines, Erwin 1-Ic1nces, Harold
Kerslake, Elwyn Kerslake, Murray
Lyon, and Jim Lobb.
Flower,bcarers were also grandchil-
dren, Marjorie Hesk, hrances Lyon.
Vera Lyon, Gordon Hesk, Bob Ker-
slake, Inert 1.yon, Bruce Lobb, Ken-
neth Gaunt, aid \lervyn Durnin,
interment was made in Union Ceme-
tery, Myth. •
ALBERT M. GOWER
NU.. Albert \I, Gower, 81, of West-
field, passed away in Alexandra Hos-
pital, Godcrich, Sunday, was a native of
Stephen 'I'ow•nshap, and had farmed in
East \\'hwanoslc township, for the last
42 years.
He ryas a member of the United
Church, aid had been a member of
lielgrave Orange Lodge No. 462, for
65 yea's.
Surviving besides his wife, formerly
A11nie Jones. are two sons, Thaddeus,
Goderich : Robert, Grey Township;
one daughter, Mrs. Harry Brindley,
Colborne Township, and five brothers.
Isaac 811(1 RC4bcl•t, Crediton; James,
Snow'frpkc, Manitoba; Daniel, Kell-
wood, \Ilutitoba, and Simon, Pibroch,
Alberta.
Funeral services were held on Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, fr:.nl• the
I3rophcy funeral house, conducted by
the Rev. Hugh \Vilson, of \Vestey
Willis United Church, Clinton, intcr-
mcnt was Heade in Blyth Union Ceme-
tery,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. \foody holland and
children, aid \[r, and Mrs, 12. D.
Philp were 'Toronto visitors on Sun-
day.
Mr. William Cools, of London, spent
the week -end with his mother, \irs.
J. Cook, and other relatives.
Al r, and \Irs. Earl dills visited the
former's mother, Mrs. J. Wm. Mills
on Sunday.
SUPPLEMENT
Thank You!
I appreciate most sincerely the work
and support extended on my behalf
by the Electors of the Riding of
Huron.
John W. Armstrong
1
M4+,-+-+4-•-• •• +++++'+4+•+++++++++++• •4 •+•••••••-+-N-t•+•+••N-N
INtemlcd to Mrs. Albert Gower and
family in the death of Mr. Gower, who
paSSed away in Godcrich, hospital on
Sunday,
We are sorry to hear that tvliPe
sending the stairs in the barn on hrt•
day, \I r. \lar'in McDowell had the
misfortune to loose his footing, falling
to the bottom of the stair, and has
been colnined to the hoose since.
Mr. \\'m, \icDowell spent a few
days last weds with Mr. and Mrs.'
Wesley Stackhouse of Ilruccfield.
\I r. and \Irs, George Walker and
Clarence, of \Vingham, visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and
Gordon,
Miss 'E(jlltl Smith of Kitchener spent
the week -end with Mr, and 11rs. Gor-
don Smith.
Mrs. Harvey \1eDowell was a Lon-
don visitor on Saturday,
\ir. John Gear, of Kitchener, spent
the week -end with Mr. Armond \l c- Several surrounding towns have
Burneyhad Santa Claus to ••isit them already.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bosman and If you wcrc on main street just about
family, of l3elgrave, spent Sunday with 1 p.m. on Wednesday you got a swift
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosman. 'glimpse of a commlercial outfit that is
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw, Mss making the rounds of several towns,
Gladys ?dclowell, of Godcrich, visited and being sponsored. by town groups
on Sunday with \Ir, and Mrs. Marvin , to .augment the spirit of Christmas,
McDowell. commercially, that is.
''4.4.4444.4.4444++44+4444 444444444 4:4418 4+444 14r044444444+44.+44.4404444.4444144448,*4
Boundary Farm Forum
The first regular meeting of Ole
Boundry Farm Forum was held on
londkty, November 26 at the house of
Mr, and \Irs, Gerald Watson with
fourteen present. The subject for dis-
ctt.'sion was "Opportunities for Cul-
tural Activities:' Due to the small
attendance no secretary was elected.
:\ recreation period followed) the dis-
cussion. Lunch was served, The next
meeting will be held at the home of
\I r, and \Irs. Harvey McClure.
Everyone Welcome,
BIRTHS _
GiLFIi..h \N — In \Vingham hospital,
on Tuesday, November 2701, 1951, to
\I r. and M rs. George Gilfillan, of
East \\'aw•auosh, the gift of a son.
____v
COMMERCIALLY SPEAKING
WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse
and M iss Eva, of Bruce field, visited ._.
out Monday with car. and Mrs, Earl '
Wigh;man.
♦1•
'_•
\1 r, Jim Snell, of Nile, spent the ,t,
week -end with his sister, M rs. J. L. •_.`
McD„+well.
3.
Messrs. Russell Cook and Douglas '_•
Campbell were London' visitors on :4+�+..e.Tuesday.. �
\I r. and Mrs. Edgar and children at -1 4.
tended the royal Winter Fair at To -1X
ronto hast week. ._.
Mr, and .\Irs. Carl Deans and dlaugh- X
ters of Guelph, visited on Sunday w'ith •_•
\1 r. and Mrs.. Norman McDowell,
Miss 'lac Turney of Brantford is t.
spending the winter with her cousin; ._.
Mrs, Walter Cook and Mr. Cook.
Nits. Mills and twin sons of Kirkton ._.
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ,l;
Carl \l ills. .b
\I r. and Mrs. George Brown, Doug. ,t,
las and. Janet, of Ruscolnb, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas 13ates, of \Woodslee vis•
ited on Sunday with M r. and Mrs,
Douglas Campbell and other friends.
Messrs. Cecil Franklin and Laur-
ence Campbell, Miss Lois Campbell,
visited on Sunday with their brother,'
Mr. Victor Campbell and Mrs. Camp -1
bell of Owen Sound.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mar-
jorie visited. '011 '1'hursdlay with \1r,
and ,Mrs, Hugh Smith of Molesworth.
\Irs, Gordon McClinchey Mrs. Wm.
Anderson of Auburn, ,\I r. Peter Pat
terson of Champion, Alta., visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claren.:e
Cox.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Emerson Rodger.Mrs, Harold Carter, were London vis-
itors on Saturday.
\1'e are sorry to hear that Mr.Hir-
am Lindsey• is a patient in Godcrich
hospital where he underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis on Friday
night. 1 -Ie is diming as well as can he
expected.
Mrs, Thomas henry who has spent
the past )'Car visiting her brother,NU.. Earl\\'ightman and other Helms,
left on Monday for \Vctaskiw•an, Alta,
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Boat: and \tiss
?largarct Boat:, of Crewe, and Mr. A.
E, Cook, Blyth, visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Fred Gook,
The sympathy of the Cotnn)tutity is
1)
3..,•4.4.4.;.4.4.4.4.,•4.4.4.4.4.4.4..:.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.414:4.4.4.4.4.;:4:4 ,•4:4.4.;.:4. +;•;: 4. ;:4.-4.;•.^.
TOM PRYDE
THANKS
Huron Voters
and Workers
for their support
and
PROMISES
the same careful
attention to their
Provincial Business.
.11
.,
A.
.r�� NJ#.w.rNr~
Thanks
FOR THE MAGNIFIC-
ENT VOTE ACCORD-
ED ME LAST THURS-
DAY. I AM INDEED
GRATEFUL.
YOUR CONTINUED FAITH IN ONE GIVES
ENCOURAGEMENT TO WORK EVEN HARD- '
ER IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE RIDING
OF HURON -BRUCE. '
JOHN HANNA. <,