HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-02-21, Page 1rTHE ISM STA D
VOLUME 55 • NO, 27, BLYTH ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1945.
A 1111111111•111•1•111
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative Wingham Lions Will Meet Here Friday
By -Law Vote
Monday, March the 12th, 1945.
BLYTH MIDGETS DEFEAT SPORTS FUND GROWING
BRUSSELS
SYNOPSIS OF A PROPOSED BY-LAW NO. 3, 1945,
'OF THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH focal fans who attended the hockey
game in Brussels on Monday night, re -
The following is a synopsis of a proposed Ily-'law of the Df tuli- turned full of n" isc for our Blyth boys
Cipal Corporation of the Village of Myth to iix the assessment of Blyth who defeated the Brussels team in an
Farmers' Co -Operative Association at $1,000.00 plus business 'assessment overtime tussle b the score of (i to 4,
for a term of ten years from the 1st clay of January, 1945 (with the excep- Y
t'ott that the said Myth Farmers' Co -Operative Association shall pay school According to reports the locals play -
taxes on their full assessment and also all local improvement taxes assessed cul a bang-up gauze, with Harold Phil -
against 'them). Provided, however, should said property or any part lips and lion, \lorritt, outstanding,
thereof incorporated in said By-law No, 3, 1945, cease to be used for the Phillips scored four of the teams six
purposes of said plant Dr should sail company not comply with the terms
and conditions stated in Ity-law No, 3, 1915, then in any year or years of goals, and two of these were the over -
said tern in tvItich the sante occurs said property or the part thereof not time goals that won the game. The
used as aforesaid shall be liable for -its full ordinary taxation. teams wound up the third period in a
J):\'1'J?J) at Myth, Ontario, this 26th Clay of January, A,D., 1945. 4 -;ill tie.
The gauze was held up in the third
GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk, period when oec Of the Brussels play-
.ers drove a hard shot at \lol'ritt in the
The Ily-law of which the above is a Synopsis is postal for inspec-Illyth nets. Motrin caught the flat of
w
tion at the office of the Clerk of the Village of Blyth, the puck directly on the forehead, and
was k11 cked out for a short time, 11e
proved his gameness by continu'ng on,
BUT CONTRIBUTIONS STILL
ACCEPTABLE
'The community sport; fund, started
to ai'I the Illyth hockey Entry in the
Western Ontario Athletic :Association,
Outcome May Be Service Club
For Blyth
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DEGREE
CONFERRED
PROCEEDS TO AID LOCAL
RED CROSS
Inas rolled up a tidy 511111, but there i On I'ri'!a\ la -t in ('onv,:cati ,a hall.
still u•uolt1 for plenty of ('X1,111151 ,11. '1 o ('lllvcrstly of Toronto, the Degree of ,
'TL.• \\il;l;li,,n (duh tw�a hol'l
date contributions received total S77.i11, Doctor 1)f Mtllicin,. was conftrrrd u;'
It is hoped Cult many more public- I Na it r' 11,1;11 u', , I'nit :: the Illyth
1 I ou h:'hw;•,I ,limn Wilford, only 5,111 ',j ' \Iial il:l!I n I ri'1:�. twtnm; , coin -
spirited , itizens will conte forth tw iph Dr. and Mrs. F. C. \\ i(iurd: „f ( btu'.
a contribution for this worthy cause. tu, \Vest Chimp The ;crflir will nal.,' il,: fnrin of a
The team has shown great improve -
I'' pl.grr,' was pre,e:'ed by' the b:nutn't, rattrrd t„by Ilse Cly'lit he'd
Itlellt Ill the f('11' games they ha1'c'j)hly' Lir other
of the I'a(ulty of \I olivine to ;1 CI'„„ Society, :11.1 '!i^ effort i btltl;
ed this season, Finances tell be nc-'l' class of out hundred and twelve tlld- Sp;,It„n l to 11,„. .Twi)i,,,.:
ed also ,r other sports \which (ty be
tuts• .\;,ociotHil, wh r numbers ate inter-
sponsnretl dining the summer months
Dr. \\'!1!'114 wwa, barn in l'Itina and,tsttd in •e'•ur:u;. inf'nnl;lti'nt rig;ud
Dr: -p in at lite b;tick with your contri-: �.
bttlion at your uulicst convenience. spent the tarlir, y(•;urs of his lift there Incl the (uncus ming ..f snrll a 5crvicc
lwhcrc hi; L•lthp'r ha, beth a \I' dical club, '1'ht rl tt!) nl;,w be tin' (o nt,tti'11
1'Ite following contributions have'�11;51onary for over 30 yuan, 11t rt'- lot ;t "ri,'v clil!) here.
BY-LAW NO. 4, 1945. and nnlen credit is due hint for the been received �Ip to date
A ley -law to provide for taking the vote of the Electors on twin,
the question of a proposed ily-law ;or granting a fixed The teams struggled through the
assessment of $1,000.00 to Myth Farmers' Co -Operative
Association, Myth, Ontario. first peri)d on even terms, neither be-
ing able to gain the advantage, and
the period ended with no score.
WHEREAS application having been made by (Myth Farmers' Co- • \\Then the second period wound up
Operative Association to the Council of the Municipal Corporation Elf 'Blyth was leading 2 to 1, on goals by
the \'illage of Myth ft'r a fixed assessment of .;1,000.00 on their property in
Myth; Phillips and Cowan, Coleman scored
Brussels lone goal,
received its first and second reading entitled- "A By -Taw fixing the As- Brussels had the edge in scoring in
scssnlent of 111,1'I'll FARM ERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, the third period, Blyth took a 4-1 lead
lllyth, Ontario, for a period of ten years front the 1st day of January, on goals by Phillips and Kyle, but the
19.15", be submitted to the qualified electors for their assent in the form Brussels boys came right back with'
three to tic the game up at the
"Do you approve of the passing by the Council of a end of regulation time. \\'1U'is, Cole -
By -law granting The Myth Farmers' Co -Operative Associa- • ratan and Jewell were the scorers for
from January 1st, 19.45", Brussels.
AND WHEREAS it is desirable that a proposed bylaw which has
of a question to be submitted namely:—
lion a fixed asst:wsnm'mt of $1,(YJO.00 for a term of ten years
and it is expedient and necessary to pass this lly-law for the purpose of
enabling the electors to vote on the said question, outscored and outclassed Brussels, and
Harold Phillips was the hero with iris
BE n'THEREFORE ENACTED by the Municipal Council of the lure goals,
Corporation of the \Tillage of Myth, as follows:
1n the third period the Myth boys;
I, Thi: vote of the electors of the Corporation of the ''11-
lage •of Myth shall be taken on the said question as set ottt in the pre•
rouble on the 12tH day of \larch, A.D. 1945, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon at the following
place by the following Returning Officer: GORDON ELLIOTT,
81.1".I'll \I E,\I OR IAL IIALL
R,0•
' On the 8th day of March, 1945, at the hour of ten
'o'clock in the forenoon the head of the Council or Incinber of it appoint-
ed for that jlurposc by resolution shall attend at the Council Chambers in
the said Municipality for the purpose of appointing and if required so
'to do shall appoint by writing signed by hila two ,persons at the final
summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend the pol-
ling place on behalf of those interested in and desirous of promoting or
voting in the affirmative on the question' and a like number on behalf of
the ,persons interested in and desirous of opposing or voting in the nega-
tive on the question,
3. On the 13th day of March, A.D. 1945, at the hour of
'ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Municipal Council Chambers in the
said Municipality the Clerk of the said Municipality shall attend and stun
Up the votes given in the affirmative and those giweu in the negative out
fhc question.
PASSED this 13th day of February, A,D,, 1945.
\V. 11. MORRITT, Reeve.
GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk.
NOTICE
'1':\K1': NOTICE that the foregoing is a synopsis of a proposed
ily-law of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth of which the approval
M the passing thcrcof is being submitted to the vole of the electors on
'the 12th day of March, AD. 1945,
TAKE NOTICE FUR'T'HER that if the assent of the electors is
Obtained to it sante w'll be taken into consideration by the Council after
the expiration of o1C mouth from the date of the (int publicaiion namely:
February 14th, A.D. 1945.
TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a tenant, Who desires to vote
noon said question must deliver to the Clerk not Liter than the tenth day
before the day appointed for taking the vote a Declaration under The
Canada Evidence Act, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the
time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or at least twenty -ore
years and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay ;tII municipal taxes
in respect cf the property in which he is tenant othc1 than local improve-
ment rates.
AND ALSO 'l'AKE NOTICE that By-law No. 4, 1945, a true copy
of which is shown above, is the lly-law provided for taking the votes of
the electors,
1),-'I'EI) this 13ti1 day of February, A.1). 1945.
—GORDON ELLIO'1'T, Clerk,
44 +44 + +��+44.4++44+p't+44+4.4. 4.4.4.4444 44 4 ++ 4+44++4r+ +41+44+444.4.441,
FARM FORUM MEETING FARM FORUM MEETING
The No, 10 East Wawau,osh Farm 1 The Live Wire Farm Forum, Con -
Forum numbered 33, at the honk of cession 13, I-tullctt, net at the home
Mr, and Mrs, Waiter NIason on Mon- of Air. and Mrs. Meredith You , with
day n'ght. The discussion Was the last 18 adults and i children present, The
of the series 00 "Marketing." C. Fal- topic for disct:ssion was "Should Pro-
coucr was convenor fo, the evcnii'g and (I1t crs Control Marketing". It was (le -
also gave ;t talk on "Sheep Raising,",cide0 that Government controlled mate -
Mrs, McGill and Clarence ,lulmstttniketing with sufficient consideration
had; charge of the recreation, wwhic,t given to the producer, would be best,
!After the descttssion, Mr. ail Mrs.
was progrestivc euchre, after whiff Y( ting conducted the recreation, with
lunch was served. The !fleeting next two contests and a game, which was
(Icts.lay nicht Will be at the honk of lenjoyed by a11, after which lunch was
Mr, and Mrs. D. McKenzie, Rccrea- served. The next meeting will be held
ti,nn is in charge of the ?Iason boys. Ion February 26th, at Ole home of Mr,
D. \IcKe tzie is convenor for the next and Mrs, George Powell, with Mr.
three weeks and Mrs. Whitfield has the land Mrs. Powell as con'v'enors and re -
minute topic. Everybody cone, et -cation leaders.
Brussels and Myth are now ti .0 with
4 points each, and the play-offs start
this \Ve(lnesday evening, home -and -
home games, with goals to count on
the round. The winner of this series
will meet 1\rittgiball for the grot•p chant-
. pionship.
The first game is played, at the local
rink this 1Vednesday evening.
$10,090,000 RED CROSS APPEAL
Toronto, February 15111, 19.15—"Ontario
has undertaken to raise half of the
$10,000,601 which the Canadian Rcd
Cross Society is asking in the national
campaign for funds beginning next
month," a statement released jointly
by Mrs. Arthur \'V. Ellis, president of
Ontario Division, and Mr. Ian R.
1)owie, the division's honorary cam-
paign chairman said to -clay.
1'Iaving been asked by the govern-
ment to collaborate in this camp; ign
with the Canadian AIIicd United Rcl'ef
Fuld, the Canadian Rc;l, Cross faces
added responsib'litics this year. Money
will be raised for the relief of the
stricken people of eleven a'licd nations
and this will be accomplished through
one campaign instead of many.
Ontario collects more than fifty per
cent of Canadian RRcd Cross funds
raised in the 1)outiniou, Over half of
all Red Cross work accomplished in
Canada is done within this province.
Cost of the helpful service which iced
Cross is rendering servicemen 011 hos-
pital and troop train in Canada: a
similar conduct:ng service for the Brit-
ish wives of Car•ar'.ian soldiers, as well
as the erection of Red Cross lodges at
military hospitals in Canada, bulk Targe
in this year's budget. Outpost hospital
service, biggest peace -lime project of
Red Cross, is an important item, with
plans under way foe additions to exist-
ing hospitals and erection of new build-
ings,
AUBURN COUPLE TO MARK
GOLDEN WEDDING
Dir. and \frs. E. Phillips, of Auburn,
Ontario, will he at hlo'nlc to their friends
and relatives on 'Tuesday, February
e7t11, 1945, fro'u 2.30 p.m. until 5 p.111.,
in the afternoon, and 7.30 p.m. until
10 p.m. in the evening, on the occasion
N. \V, Kyle
J. B, \Vii ton ... '.IH)
1'. Baintoli .... _. _... ... .-.- •-- 5.1 0
l lcrtuan Dace
Dr. Hudd .... 5.00
I,. 11ilb.'rn 5.00
S. Hallahan 1.00
Wellington McGill 3.0)
Bert (;ray .._ 2.00
Ken. Poole -.. 5.01
Norman Garrett 2.01)
N. Humans . 2.0))
M. Grieve ........................ 1.00
L. R. Naftcl 2.0(1
Ilubcrt llirons 1.00
George ,\IcN;dl 2.01)
Georg -Watt 1.00
Ray Dobbyn 3,50
Myth Women's institute ._1(I,''0
Emerson \Vr:ght -- .__ 2.0)
11110011 Vodden ._............ 5.00
E. E. A. Fairserv'ice 1.00
\Vllt. Thud' ... 2 0)
Olive McGill .... _....._ 1,011
John and \Irs. Fairservicc 1.00
Gordon Flax Co. ..... .. 5.00
\Irs. Edith Creighton -... 1.00
Ken. Whitmore 2.01
in ed to Canada to take up hi, >tuilies
as a Mrll:cal student.
'1'lu' \\•Melia! t ('1111) are very i tixi' u;
t•. see a (111b tiiru'.t 11 here, and tvutt!d
Inti older sister,\lut'll'I, gra(Illaltpl 111 'Io eJer\Blatt', 1!t tllcir power to ;1,,Oso
\ltdicinc about three years ;tun, and •11,.' :Il n(' t! ants' lint, the Kinrar
his younger sister, l'atric'a, is now on d'it,' 1'.III• int h;11',' bl'l'll l'nI'rC>i tit111.'{
her fifth year in Cnivcrsity of '1•oron- tvitlt eitie n, ,.f Isiah, for a meetin;
to, of their t 0lb t , I.. held litre al •n•nC
1)r. ;il \I r,. It. C. \\'ilf trtl are 1011' future I It,, a, th'y 111"1. ;"Ni t-1
tr a K1n•nu'n r ('I1111 fin :lie d herr. No
cnroutc to Cdulada with a party .•f
Missionaries nt furlough, being in lu_ (lonbt they will be t;ryen an npl,'rtueit\'
'dia when la.,t word w•;1> rciwt,l to hold a nlectine here in the near fn-
V Both these •c! vice chub; do ,1l!c•did
THANKS LEGION FOR SMOKES work, and there is also no doubt that
such a c•inb ill I,ly t0 would find 1'ir1tt:r
The C1i11o1 Branch of the Canadians to do in the tray of promoting ting coln-
1,et,rion received the following letter (!nullity activities.
front Tues Percy llarttngton, of Btvth, :\II public-spiriti'1 leen of the 1'il-
acknowlctlging with !hanks, recciltt ,'t lige are asked to l,r„curc tickets for
cigarettes sent hint:this han:luel and meeting onFrid:'y
Dear Sits: Receiv'd .)O Legion sig- night 1' this weed:, Contact any of the
arettes, just ,t few days before Christ- )l 'rchan.; on main street. They will
nrts but until nowt 1 haycn't ha 11111111. I direct you to where you can procure
of ;t chance '.) drop you a feu lincslcuttr ticker. :\t the present time you
and than!: you. 1 have been quitt.bt'sy' leen buy thein at the !tank, the Standarrl .
the last few c:•ening; trying to catch office, Elliott's Insurance Agency, Dob -
up on my ceorespondence which ba; hyit's Tiardware, or Sihtlt,'.)rpc's Barber
been out::: neglected, Shop.
There really isn't notch of any in -
Yon are 11. toed I of a Worth-wwhilc
tcrest to write about. As yet I haven.'" cl•e•ning.
TO'l'Al, TO DA'l'F. ..............$77.50 had any ll';lvt. of any kind slurs land
---- \'
co,.-___, Mg on the continent six months. Every-
one has itis hcpcs up these days fora 11tTRUIZN
GRANDSON HELPS SHOOT UP seven day leave to England• I hear the
GERMAN HEINKELS ones who landed on "i)" Day are al flit north road hats been opened
reariv in Enilancl C.yoyiug their leaves do \\'c,tfiel,l corner by the catcrpillae
The following clipping from the Tor• it twill Ire gond to get haul: to an I'm- 'plop', operated bl 'Tyndall \IrK'rcht
("011(0 Globe and \tail refers to rt grand- g'i,speaking country again. idem in 1 'fhc it;l1,!i.1 Young Pe'ople's Union
son of Mrs. J:t;, \Nall, of Myth. The
liollh:unl most of the youngergenera- nlet on Sunday evening with Mrs, Earlyoung flyer is a son of 11 r. ;1114 Mrs.tion can speak fair English. it seems!\IeKnight in charge and Mrs. R. J.
James 1Vatt of 'Toronto: futility to hear of young people twenty; I'lrillips at 10'' piano. The swriptur,
".\ report from an advanced Cana- WOO hart alrc;ttl)' mastered three for- was road by Doris \Irlini;,ht, \lark
(Han airfield in 1lollaud 1°083' slid that sign languages besides their own. \lost Raithl)y played a t'`.ann solo, and a s.o!o
two Ifeinkel 177's were destroyed and ofus in Canada are. lurl:y if tee can lovas sun,; by :lnulia \Irlla'ain. Garth others badly damaged on an air- ,tical: French when we leave
school,!\IiKeight received the offering, Pray -
field near .\luuster, Germany, late yes- here they learn different languages tr teas offered by Rcr, If. J. Snell,
tet•day (Feb, 12) by two pilots of the
RCAF Grizzly Spitfire Squadron, all through schcol. \\'e are having Mrs.. Earl Raitoby and Mrs. Earl Mc
fair wyettlier :Nur here lately. Around Knight sang a duct.
.Flt, Lt, J. Ileyle, 57 Albany Ave., 'l'n• Christmas we had some very heavy llrs, George Beadle, Mrs, Ernes'
rondo, mace the ltwo kills and also da- frost and a little snow not enough to Paterson, and 1Zuti .\rthttt•, 1cg. N.
ntaged one of the other two planes, notice it on the ground. They had a attended the funeral of Mr, ltfogk a'
while Flt, Sgl. J. 0. A. \Vitt of Tor- few days of skating but as I hadn't my Tavistock,
endo (lantagecl the outer Iw'o, slates With me 1 Was Dol of luck. \\'hen Fred Mn„ attended the funeral of
The Spitfires dived from 8,000 fret it .clues freeze, ice isn't difficult to field Fred 1,00scntnrc, Glencoe, on Friday-.
on to a concentration of more than 3) There is plenty of water lying around
\I r. 1;pnsctltore is survived by his vv'fc
German planes parked without carnrnt- the country. I don't thank I'd fancy formerly Iits,ie Cunningham of Aub
flags on their airfield, After sh oti«g living in this country, it is t' 0 flat and urn, and two sons,
up the five, the anti-aircraft fire he- too much w•a'er. Barrick \\'right, Toronto, with NV
cattle so intense that the Canadians it is us«ally raining nine out of Tel \\'right and f;nmily,
were forced' to shear ;1111)'. {lays, i thought once. we left Enghul l \I r. and\Ir: Clifford Brown, ltil'y
V -- we left the rains behind, but that's and Shirley Brown, Walton, with \f!-.
DATE SETT FOR CLINTON SHOW lwhcrc I was fooled. and Mr,. tie, woe Beadle.They don't wear as many wooden Nutty J. .\souitli, Si. 'T'homa's and
At ;t Directors meting of the Clin- shoes here as we were led to believe Mac huff, Lonh,l,, will Nle. and \Irs
ton Spring Show held in the Agricul» 1 think another generation will fin's;t Charles 1?..\ -,[lith.
lu1•al Board ROnttt, Clinton, it was de - 'up the woodcut shoes. Stewart King, Toronto,with Rut scl'
sided to have the Fair on 'Tuesday, One of the biggest problems here King,
June 5th, - seems to be transportation. Yotultg and 0
Plans are tinder way to enlarge the old ride bicycles. if they have no tires DiNNER MARKS 5011 BIRTHDAYFair somewhat this year, the rimwill do, I don't believe the bi-
The Fair has ordinarily been bel 1 the cycles moo.' as plentiful though as they lir. George 'Johnston was ;111 honour -
first 'Thursday 111 April, were in Belgium. holland Inas suffered cd guest at the Ronne of Nit.. and Mrs,
by the war more than Belgium. .\t Will. J,+lt«sto,l on Friday night, on
\ hast in Belgium we cmld buy things inthe occasiott1of his ;;!ell birthday. Mrs.
MARKS 251'H ANNIVERSARY the shops. Th' prices were very high,! Johnston served a lovely chicken din -
IN BUSINESS but you could buy. iu Holland the ler. The event was ;ill the more en -
shops are mostly hare. I suppose the 1 joy able hccatt,:' ''f the pre.enc^ of
Mr, Reltt, J, Powell will round out Germans took everything of value theyMrs. Johostnn, who has for many
his 25tH year in business, ill Myth, 011 'cr.nld lay their hands on Many people ;weeks, been ;t patient ill the London
March 1st, ill, Powell hough( the had to burly their treasures, even 1111' end CIintolt ho•.pital, brut tvlio has blade
(grocery business from Janes 1.1utt 25 silver money was ;s ;111 taken ;old some 'such progrt,; as to be able to be home.
years ago. other cheap material subst:tuttd fora.l\Ve tuna her c mtplcte recovery will he
of their Golden \Veddiig, Ilis father, the late George 1','cll,' \\'c had ;t very n1.e Christmas (In- la speedy one. M rs. Archie Radford
built the block in 19tH), and -the i'owwells ner over here, but unfortunately be -;was alio a gut t for the event.
—V—
have been itt business Metre for many gond anyone's contr.') we had to h, 1 I -- r—•-• —
BLYTH Uil[T8n CHURCH
BIRTHS years. 'our Christmas one day late. 1 hope this
Business associates and citizens gen- w; r is all over by another Christmas, Sunday Services, February 25th.
McDOWELL—In \Viugltaut IIo:pbal, orally, will join The Standard in ex- and we can all he honor once again. 111.15: Sunday School.
ott Saturday, February 17tH, to ?Ir.licnding congratulations to Mr. Powell Thanks a million for the ci,e,arettcs. 11.15: ", .\t Prayer."
and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, of en his long term of service to thefours truly, 7 p.m.: "If I Were Yotin'• 1'.' Learn
Westfield, a son. publit,
—PERCY 11ARRINGTON to Remember,”
r -
friday Special! °"m'
OR STAMPS a/ your25CERS
111
TEAh
Va X41.9.a 0." :44.`wct ,. 31 go.AK00.10:A•
The Jade God
By
MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
CHAPTER X
"Not so deep," Teddy asured
hint affably; "I got five hundred
out of Landon on a wager, got it
cold!" and he laughed uproarious-
ly, suddenly recalling Landon's
rage at subsequent event?.
Fosdick swung his chair around
and eyed hint viciously: "You're a
young reprobate," he observed dry-
ly, "what was the wager about?"
I didn't know Landon could afford
to lose that much,"
"Lose it?" Banks laughed again.
REWARD PROMISED if
you serve Maxwell House
Coffee to your family to.
(light. They'll just love
you for It! Comes in an
All Purpose Grind which
suits any type of coffee
maker.
Here's tripleuacting
speedy relief from
MUSCULAR PAIN
DON'T be miserable. Don't suffer
another minute from muscular ache
or pain. To get quick relief, all you
need do in many cases, is take a fast -
acting Instantine tablet. Instantine
goes to work immediately—acting in
three ways to give you comfort:
1. Speedily eases pain.
2. Prolongs relief from pain.
3. Reduces "depressed feeling."
Gives mild, stimulating "lift."
And, you'll find Instantine's fast action
equally effective in relieving the dis-
comfort which often comes with a
cold or sore throat, All drugstores have
Instantine'. 12 tablets 250.
sfanIine
c a product of Tho Bayer Co., Ltd.
r
"He did more than that — he
burnt five hundred dollars up in, a
rage—"
Fosdick, who valued money and
had had to work for it, stared hard
at young Banks. "Ice's drunk," he
decided, frowning at hint darkly.
But '!'eddy, enjoying his own joke
at Landon's exticnss explained. Ile
explained in detail, even to the
fight in the smoking -room and the
holocaust of the money.
"\Irs. Lynn had frozen me out.
She's down on me and 1 vowed I'd
get even. I have! She's invited the
fellow in and had him to dinner.
And now," he gurgled with mirth,
"I,andon's black with rage because
he's making love to Pamela Rod-
ney! Landon's dead set that way
himself, and he can't do a thing —
not a bally thing! Mrs. Lynn would
fire hint if she found out he'd
brought a fellow in out of the
street, you know; he !might have
been a whitewing, anything, on a
wager!"
Fosdick, who had listened in
sheer astonishment, found the key
to Pant and Mark in the tearoom.
He knew at once how the girl had
been fooled, Ile reddened to his
scanty gray hair; he ought to have
told Burleson yesterday!
"You deserve a thrashing, you
young reprobate!" he said to Ted-
dy Banks, tt ith the candor of an
old man who had been a friend of
Teddy's grandfather and guardian
of the Banks money fo thirty odd
years. "You and Landon both de-
serve to be sent up for disorderly
conduct! You've done a pretty piece
of work between you. Yon don't
happen to know the than you in-
troduced into Burleson's house, to
Lis sister-in-law and his niece, do
you? Of course not! Yo.t picked up
a man in the street and Landon
palmed hien off on them as a friend
of his! That's the idea -- a friend
of his and yours, too?"
'!'eddy laughed comfortably. "Not
on your life! I don't comic into jt;
Mfrs, Lynn had cut me out, It's up
to Landon."
"Up to Landon — Yes!" thun-
dered the old lawyer, striking his
fist on his desk, "but it's up to
you, too, because you made the
RHEUMATIC
Aches and Pains
It' just one bottle of Ru -Ma does
not show you the quick, easy way
to get real relief from rheumatic
aches and pains, it costs you noth-
ing.
Don't suffer longer; try Ru -
Ma today and if you are not pleased
with the results, your stoney will
be refunded by any drug store, This
le n generous offer to all rheumatic
sufferers.
How You Can Get Quick
Relief From Sore, Puinlul Piles
Most people seem to think the on-
ly way to get relief from their sure,
painful piles Is by local treatment.
Local treatment may give tempor-
ary relief from the itching but
you can easily see
why such treat-
ment wit not cor-
rect the cause of
your piles.
No lasting free-
dom from pile
can be had unless
the cause of the
trouble le correct-
ed. Piles are due
to intestinal
causes no the best
way to get lasting
(Nlef is to treat
hem Internally
with a medicine
like Hem-Roid.
Hem -Bold is a
formula that has
gran tleCd for ver
11
YOUR DY thou-
sands of pile suf-
lcrcrL It Is a
Malt, highly con-
centrated tablet,
Wig and pleas-
... i3 use.This Posed by a Pr
cleverly c o Fri -
pounded tablet formula directs
ts medical action to relief of the
congestion that is the real cause of
your omotes
free, easy and comfortabler
bowel
movements, quickly relieves itching
Irritntlon and soreness and stimu-
lates het ter blood circuiation in the
1oweclr-
' 1ntionovini it
theh w
loerdbowel the
painful pile tuatoi s soon heal over
leaving the sensitive rectal mem-
branes clean and healthy.
We invite you to try Hein-I;old
and let It prove itself. You can
ofcsilonal ?fortst
snake your test
in the privacy of
your own home.
NO COST If you
are not convinced
that this Is an
amazingly easy
and surprisingly
effective method
of treating your
sore, painful piles.
Get a package
of Ilan -Rohl to-
day from a n y
drug store and
use It as directed
for JUST 1'1VI•i
DAYS. At the end
of that time If
you are not ab-
solutely surd
Item -Hold is the
nicest, cleanest
Ind most effective
p 1 1 e treatment
you ever tried, re-
turn the unused
druggist t oandhewill
the
package mptlyy re-
fund your money.
NOTE: Th(i generous offer Is
bneked by a reliable firm doing bus-
s In temhold (or a gond roust help your
ny
yar
yeas,
pile condition quleicly, easily and
pleasantly o. this simple, easy test
costa Trou nothing. Try It today.
bet; you got Landon Into It. He's
a dumb fool, anyway! Now, I ask
you, young man, who's this fd-
low? D'you know now?"
'!'eddy waved his walking -stick
airily, "Search me!" he said,
* '
Fosdick leaned over his desk and
thrust his gray face forward until
the Igiht caught the ugly glitter in
his eyes, "1'11 tell you what you
did, you young idiot you," he
said sharply; "you and Landon
picked up an ex -convict in the
street and sent hint into a friend's
house, sent hint to meet a pure
young girl - - an ex -convict, d'you
hear?"
Teddy Banks stood gaping in
sheer amazement, his mouth open.
"Oh, I say!" he gasped, "aren't
you putting it on too thick? The
fellow's a good looking chap, pret-
ty decent sort — looks like a gen-
tleman.,'
Fosdick uttered an inarticulate
exclamation. "I know hint very
well," he said grimly; "I've known
him for years. I knew hint when
he vas sent up; he was seventeen
years old — a good looking young
chap then. He's served his time
and he's out. Just the same, he's
an ex -convict and you and Landon
sponsored hint,"
'1'hc venom in Fosdick's voice
rarricd conviction. Banks stared
at hint, sobered; he even turned a
little pale,
"Say!" he lowered his voice ap-
prehensively; "what was he up
for?"
"Murder!" Fosdick shot the word
out with such violence that the
young man jumped, "Murder —
killed his old uncle for his money;
rapped hien over the head in his
office and tried to clear himself
afcrwards and couldn't."
Teddy Banks looked glumly at
Fosdick, hardly daring to believe
what lie had heard.—incredible!—
this fellow, this Mark Grant, had
murdered his uncle for stoney!
For the first time Banks vas
seized with qualms of conscience.
"Why didn't they hang hien?" he
cried suddenly angry at the chance
the convict had had to undo thein
all. It was a beastly shame not to
have hung him and prevented it!
"Circumstantial evidence," Fos-
dick growled; "he got sixteen
years, Good conduct let him out
some nine months earlier. For all
that, he's guilty".
Banks groaned "1 say -- 1 never
thought of such a thing!" he ad-
mitted reductantly red with shame,
The lawyer nodded gristly. "Of
cour:e not! But you and Landon
pick up a street tramp—a fellow
who hadn't a penny of this own
that night. I happen to know that
much; and turn hint loose in a
friend's house—to stake love 'to an
innocent young girl." the old man
stormed, "You deserve a drumhead
courtntartial instead of the check
I've got !here for you," he added,
holding out a slip of paper.
For the first time in his life,
Banks pocketed a check without a
grin of satisfaction. 1 -le seized it,
picked up his hat and made for the
door.
"See here," Fosdick called after
him, "you till Landon I want to
see hint—hear sic?"
But Banks was already at the ele-
vator. Ile was panting like a man
who had been running, He reached
the pavement in time to hail a taxi
and fling an address at the driver.
* **
In his excitement he paid the
taxi-driver to make better speed
by a side street and r:achcd Lan -
don's lodgings in the nick of time;
he found him just leaving.
"I-Iello, Ted," said he coolly, "I'm
going out—got anything so show to
keep me?"
"You bet your sweet life I have!"
Banks seized him by the arm and
drew hint away from the door.
"You come back to your rooms;
I've got something that'll . knock
you cold!"
(To Be Continued)
COLOUR MAGIC!
ALL -FABRIC
Tinlex
DYES
GUARANTEED TO DYI
EVERY FABRIC—INCLUDINO
CEEANESE•NYION•MIXTURIS
MI SEASONS SWOT IO1Oi'Rl
45-2
BIRD DOG
The housing problem offers no worries to these seven pet quail
belonging to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Petuya, of San Francisco. They
feel quite at home as they roost on their friend—a toy cocker
spaniel, also a pet in the Petuya household.
CIIIIONCLES
of GINER FARM
Here are the answers to a few
questions that have conic my way
from readers of this column,
Mrs. C.1'.—You were inquiring
as to the kind of fuel we use in our
furnace. The answer is coal—with
the required amount of coke mixed
In, And note this: We have heated
the whole house this year --eleven
rooms—and by the end of thc win-
ter we expect we shall have used
only one ton more of coal than
would have been required by our
three stoves, and which would have
heated only half the house. And let
me tell you we think the comfort
and convenience \VC enjoyed this
winter has \veil repaid us for that
extra ton of coal. So you are un-
decided about installing a furnace.
Well 1 could hardly take it on my-
self to advise you—so much depends
upon the size and compactness of
your house. A small house, Ours
is a hot air furnace—with pipes—
in fact there are so many pipes
sprouting from the top of it that it
looks to ore like a huge permanent
wave machine! Of course if money
is no object a hot water heating
system is just about tops for any
kind of house. Since you have
plenty of wood—lucky you!—I am
sure you would find it quite as sat-
isfactory as coal for a furnace pro-
viding you were advised by a good
plumber as to the best type of fur-
nace to install for that purpose,
* * *
Mfrs. \\'. S.—I vas simply thrill-
ed to hear your son Charlie is on
his way home. I ant so happy for
you—and for Charlie and his wife
and small daughter. Sharon is cer-
tainly the sweetest wee thing. I
hope you will all have a very happy
and satisfactory reunion.
* * *
J.W.—We were pleased to receive
your card although we were puz-
zled for quite awhile as to the
Identity of the sender. Finally Part-
ner recognised your writing. We
still have plenty of snow around
here. Young John has to hitch up
the team every morning to take
the milk to the road—and then goes
over for our neighbour's milk cans
as well, Not much sense in two
teams being harnessed when one
can do the job for both.
• • *
And speaking of taking milk to
the road reminds me of a letter I
received from my sister in Toronto
a few weeks ago. She wrote of the
unpleasantness and inconvenience
of city transportation these winter
days. So much snow! Such ruts!
And no way of knowing when the
next street -car will come along.
And then she adds "It isn't so bad
for you people in the country be-
cause you always have your horses
to get you around!" Ilow little city
and country people understand each
other's difficulties! No doubt the
going has been pretty tough this
winter even In the city. But at least
apartment dwellers can be reason-
ably sure of getting their milk,
bread and mail delivered each day,
whereas in the country where roads
Tortured man gets help)
4
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Suffered
"I have used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. I can go like a race horse
now," Mort Shepard . ,
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALI.ENRU,
plus the juice of 1/2 lepton in a glass of
water. Your money back if not entirely
satisfied, Jiist 850 at all drug stores
Buy ALLiiNRI1 to:!sv.
ISSUE 8-1915
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • • • •
were blocked so completely that
even horses couldn't make the
grade, there were plenty of fawm
folk who never knelt' \viten they
were getting anything. 1'erhaps the
greatest hardship was not getting
mail, It is pretty hard to sit at
home isn't it, !:horsing there may
be a letter from that boy of yours
waiting at the post office and ab -
Whitely 110 way Of getting it?
TABLE TALKS
Desserts—Good
But Not Too Rich
So perhaps it is just as well that
the whipped creast and rich des-
serts have become war casualties.
In their place we can have these
desserts, from the Consumer Sec-
tion of the Department of Agri-
culture. Attractive to look at, deli-
cious to cat they won't leave your
guests in that somnolent condition
that spoils the best planned party.
LEMON FLUFF
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tah!espooilf7 flour
/ cup sugar
Vs teaspoon salt
1/4 cup cold milk
1/ cups hot milk
2 egg yolks,
(;rated rind and juice of
2 large lemons
2 egg whites
Mix cornstarch, flour, sugar and
salt and blend with the cold milk.
Gr: dually stir in the hot milt: and
cook in double boiler, stirring con-
stantly for about 15 minutes. Beat
egg yolks, add grated lemon rind
and a little of the hot mixture.
Add to remaining Mixture in
double boiler and cook, stirring, for
8 minutes, Remove from heat and
add lemon juice. Fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites, Turn into sher-
bets or a lightly greased mould and
chill before serving. Six servings.
COFFEE SPANISH CREAM
1 tablespoon granulated gelatin
1/4 cup cold coffee
2 egg yolks
/ teaspoon salt
/ cup hot coffee
1 cup hot milk
1 teasp00n vanilla
2 egg whites
/ cup sugar
Soak gelatin in the cold coffee,
Beat egg yolks and salt and add
hot coffee and milk. Cook over
WE'RE POINTING
STRAIGHT AT YOU
IF YOU WANT FAST
RELIEF FROM A
• Here's what to do. Get a bottle of
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE. Take a few sips.
Feel its instant effective action spread
through throat, head and bronchial tubes.
It starts at once to loosen up thick chok-
ing phlegm, ease the cough, soothe the
raw irritated membranes of throat
and upper bronchial tract. Don't take
chances—take BUCKLEY'S. Canada's
largest selling cough and cold remedy.
It's different—it's all medication—no
syrup—acts faster—goes farther.
,1,7r.T.1J.:R,
hot'watcr, stirring constantly until
thickened enough to coat the spoon.
Add gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Remove from heat, add vanilla and
cool, \\'hen the mixture begins to
thicken fold in meringue made by
adding the sugar to the stiffly
beaten egg whites. 'Turn into a
lightly greased mould or individual
sherbets and chill thoroughly. Six
servings.
Those British
Despite all their' hardship- and
the general expense of carrying on
a war, the steady going Iiriti>h
people have set tip a record of
$6,000,0011,ouo in savings 1.1td tsar
bond- deposited in (iovcrnnn rat
postof (ices. Such a people never
rut be subdued.
—Globe and Mail
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS I -10'c EL'
• haver, 11.0,111 %oIil. unit., )hun•
er and Telephone.
ss S1nRle, $..G11 up—
Double, s:1.r,U up.
o Gond hood, Dining; and nam-
ing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA 4135
IY I,:1 Ohl; 14 I61 1 Ilii, 1: 11 ..6,111.111,91..1.,. ii 111 iJ1,4Yh. YM1Ji IY.,ul ilWYlh,.Yi1Y 1JI JI YI'-" --"•Wl'.IY-.-
Carriers on
Canada's Water 'Hallway
%•ay
From the head of thc Great Lakes to the
Gulf of St, Lawrence, Canada Steamship
Lines, Limited plays an important part.
in Canada's basic economic activities
including the low cost transportation of
grain, iron ore and coal.
,Yea, Issue
Canada Steamship Lincs 1 inlitetl
First Mortgage Bonds 31/2% Series "A„
'1'o mature March 1,1th, 1957
Prier: To yield about :3.60a6
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited plans
to redeem its existing First Mortgage
Bonds on March 15th and also the exist-
ing First Mortgage Bonds of Kingston
Elevator Company Limited, which l3onds
may be tendered in payment for the
new issue.
A Prospectus will be gladly furnished upon regtleFre
36 King Street ir'est
r
7'nrnirto 1 ' ood, Gundy & Company
Telephone: ELgin 4321 Limited
1 •
BUDDHA SMILES AT LIBERATORS
This big marble Buddha,
slightly damaged but intact
despite war's surrounding . •
devastation, looks down on a
Yank and two Chinese sol-
diers iri the Burma town of
Namhkam, key link in Ledo
Road. Namhkam recently
was liberated by the Chinese,
1
SEA GULLS' FREE -LUNCH COUNTER
Line forms to the right or left or
from trawler as seagulls hover close
reputedly stupid, birds can distinguish
boats in waters near Beaufort, N, C.
HIS BROW CLEARS
when you serve Maxwell
House. Men love the satis-
fying flavor of this choice
blend of Latin-American
coffees. Please hint daily
with Maxwell House.
110.0.
Relieve Neuritis...
Neuralgia Pain
4J +sal a a.lg,,4410 J11W i9du 1. o m., A iRliatn Ld
Aspirin Eases Pain
Almost ltnmediately
Why Aspirin works so fast
Instantly! Yes, the
moment you drop an
Aspirin Tablet in a glass
of water it begins to dis-
integrate. And that same quick action
takes place in your stomach. Thus,
you get relief almost instantly.
Aspirin has proved itself through
generations to be quick, effective,
above all, dependable. That's why
Canadians have come to rely on this
famous analgesic for relief from pain
due to headache, neuralgia or neuritis.
So protect yourself from needless
misery. Just get a box of genuine
Aspirin at your druggist's today and
follow simple directions.
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Pockol Box of 12 now 1ee
Economy DON of 24. now 29e
family sloe of 100, now 79c
ASPIRIN.
Tho Bayer cross en each lol,lef Is
your guarantee that It's Aspirin
:s ,.:..eS;.. ...........
anywhere the shrimp fall
for free lunch. Although
shrimp trawler from other
CRIME TRACKER
Brig. -Gen, John M. Weir, above,
of Washington, heads the newly
formed war crimes section of the
Judge Advocate General's office
which is gathering evidence against
Nazi and Jap war criminals, who'lI
face trial after the war. Gen.
Weir was judge advocate general
at the hearing for eight Nazi sa-
boteurs who were landed on the
east coast from a German sub-
marine.
LIBERATOR
Brig. -Gen, William C. Chase,
above, commander of the U. S.
lst Cavalry Division, led his fly-
ing squadron into Manila, encir-
cled Santo Tomas internment camp
and liberated approximately 3000
prisoners, mostly American wo-
men and children.
ENVOY TO U. S.
Alberto Tarchianl Is pictured
above in Rome, Italy, shortly after
he was named Italian minister to
the United States.
06a HONG
KONG
POTOI
GROUP
LINA
3uRINA KOt�R ��p lt`
INNCHINA
PHILIPPINES
1�1
el-onn stet Mts.
r
CORREGIDOR NOW A JAP TRAP
~MARlVEU5
&wean
Ratio
%`E ar Larl,
Steep s€ ; f+ •
i RECID
.«rw�iir e •
..,
Japanese radio reporting two days of bombardment by American fleet on Island of Corregidor, indicates
that American assault is near, Map shows prominent features of Jap -inhabited fortress but not the most
important. The United States does not publish fall defense details of the rock for security reasons.
•i.�. ,ate � � H /. O
N E
01 °HEr
1
Hong Kong, former British Crown
Colony off China coast, where
Allies might attempt amphibious
landing.
-NOWou khow Y
-..
167
makes be+fer cigareffes
Ili I, lo i til Iii Iii1.,i aIMO
Row
ionq 3 ureelrs, Ian?
make n�k..__,.,«oke high -proof alcohol
We whom powder in alcohol would smash okcless p special
R Aider boasted he Ivan's for the smokeless
have a p
weeks . explosives also Time. In our
cu ra , three war
way of measuring
t0 w
courage, resourcefulness lncns a hose fighting
high wholly passing
wee s already spun t Tants,
skill have trodurt[tin, WC mark the
ear. the thousands of
weeks into a third 9 ' What is [ alcaliol
of each hour by h- troof
♦khat if three weeks ' succession r felons of ltl �, 1
from our giant stills. Three
Time itself to Ivan but a
h one marked by the flowing hs three years
of minutes, Cit
fall of a Nazi soldier.
have helped Ivan destroy
Wesendingplanes,
Hitter's time -table bf ode It is a proud
tanks, buns, shells,
thine; to share even a little in Russia's
• tar.
t
triumph to
weeks, three n1ont , until the
it wilt go on dowing down
either his body
Axis soldier has laid
last Aor his arms ... in
t1rrcnrrditionat surrender!
this
'c
HOUSE Of SAG M
RAM
OTHER PR OFU A COHOL FORS. EVERY WO.
`SH NTTHE OOP cuss AND
PROOaCTVON Of t4 GH•PRO
SED IN SYN1iitItC RUBBER, MEDICINES,
ALCOHOL FOR 'NAR {5 U THE gN1SfiA STATES IS ENGAGED
PLANT IN CANADA AND
Two Tears ago, we of The House of Seagram
published this advertisement in tribute to the heroic Russian soldier.
Today, we are repeating this message in renewed, tribute to the millions of
Naas whose "courage, resourcefulness and fighting skill" have now freed Russian
soil and beaten the enemy back to the very threshold of Berlin.
The House of Seagram
s!•i4 39
PAGE 4. STANDARD
i 1
levellorlevetteutocuraittitalcoveavextetincateicorctoctooltentmove
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. '
J. H. R. Elliott,
Ot.1co Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone 12 or 140.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
A
i)s)a 3tktatIDIN2t3t2tDasat3i2;3t3t2i2a3t3tlh3t2t2i91.ViDIDI i3t3i3i31DIANDIIN2tat31DIND12114
WILLIAM I-I.1IIORRITT ,,n Fhiday, February loth. The pro -
LICENSED AUCTIONEER, gramme for ;les Day cf Prayer was
pec, ared by a group of Ilrit:sh women
Specializlug in Farm and IlousehoW w•ho asked their sister Christians to
Bales. turn their thought; to the verse from
Licensed for the County of Huron. .1st Peter, 2 an I verse 9, This theme
Reasonable Prices, and Sat!sfact:onI was used by (.hri>t:ai wem'n in fifty -
Guaranteed. two countri:s cf the wo:ld. Mrs. E.
For information, etc., write or phone \\'nod was the leader at this scr\i c.
111'illiani II. Mlorrltt, phone, Residence Mrs. I. :\rte>tryng was. at the piano.
03; Shop 4, Myth. 4.4•tt. Others taking part were, Mrs. i.•tera
Sundercock, M rs M cl)zics, M iss Young,
rs. 13. tihcbb'-'ok,\I rs. h. 'I'amhlyn,
Mrs. \W, Lyon, \Irs. R. 'fowl's. nd, \Irs.
'F. Shobhrook, \Irs. \\'. Go\•ier :ui.d
\Irs. \\'. \tanning. The offering from
(this scrv:ce w11 be u,c(l for Chris ban
Literature. .\tt the Bose .1f the meet-
ing the \V, A. serve.' a dainty lunch.
with The Atlas Insurance Don't icrgt't the Re 1 Cross ineet•ng
Company, London, Englard. ' in the C ,mmmni y Hall e n Thnrs l'ay,
ANNUITIES March 1st.
F.O. Ray Fisher of Galt, who h
' just returned home from overseas is
spending a few clays at the honk f
\I r, John Snell
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated
LIFE • PENSIONS
WESTFIELD
\I r. \\'tit. (; vier wisi'.cd his uncle,
Mr. Wm. `In•; h:rd, e f Clanton, on
Thursday.
(.migrate' ti, ns are ex en led to Mr.
and \Irs. Harvey Moot well 0•1 the
birth of a tab;• b. y, hewn in \\'i ;ghann
I loop:tel on S ;.turday, l e bruary 17th.
\Irs. D. u 1 :;; Cam:diell tied son,
John, were ion sts over the week-e:d
at the home i her sister, \Irs. Fi aecis
-Aldles, of t dels: •c',.
On Friday \wht:c wcrkio;g in the bus'i,
11r, Alvin S e:l hal the niisfer.une to
have his nihil badly c•usb d w•hicll re-
yttire:l Doc'oh's at'cnti01. After ex-
aminali 41 seven 1 r c g'it 5 i Cies were
required.
The Sympathy of the c•nnnutl'ty is
extended to Sir. and Mrs. :Vva me.
Dowell in the death of her brother,
Mr. A. Braithwaite of 1)etroit, \who
passed away rh, Thus lay from a heart
attack. Mr. and Mrs. \IcI)ow•ell left
ton Eridty for Detroit to at'.c:•d the
funeral.
- -�
The Y. I'. net on Wednesday
evening with 2,3 present. It being St,
Valentines Day, the social activit'es
which \were ler, by the Presdent, were
''suitable for the cceasi'n. Lunch was
served an-' t'•e singing of the National
Anthem Ir. tight the activities to a
close.
A Valentine party vas held in the
Westfield School. on Friday afternoon.
The little -,folk of pie -school age were
entertained by the pupils. The children
all received a number of Valentines
from the Valentine post office. Gaines
were enjoyed by all. Lunch was serv-
ed.
'I'hc World's Day ,.f Prayer was ob-
served on Friday afternoon in the
'Westfield united Church, The pro
grant was in charge c f group leader,
Tars. \Wnt, garter, with \Winnifred
Campbell at the piano. The Scripture
was read from 1st Peter 1 :3-9, by Nor-
ma Taylor; S7lo, Glaria Patri, by Mrs.
Enhntcrso;i Rodger; Prayers wcrc of-
fered by \Irs. \Vtit. Carter. \Irs. \tar -
vin McDowell, \lrs. R. \'ih'ccnt, \irs.
Frank Campbell. Dedication by Mrs
\\'m, \Ic\little. The business session
was in charge of the Presidrn',\irs,
AlcVittic, who offered prayer. Min-
utes were real and approved. R••11 Call
was answered by a verse t.f Scripture.
Plans \\•c:c shack for the supply work
for the \\'.\I.S. The Finance commit-
tee decided that the allocation for the
W.M.S. would he raised by free-w•i'!
offering:. The 1)ev-tonal program for
March will be in charge of MN. Do'.•g-
las Campbell and her gr,,up, The Rea
Cross reported 10 quills nhadc since the
first of January. The Christmas boxes
of chocolates were ackne wlcdgcd by
several of the boys overseas. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and prayer by
the President.
The Farah torttni met on \iniulay
evening at the home of \f r. an 1 \irs•
Norman Mel) w• 11 with 33 a'.ults and
several children. ;:resent.
The discussion on "Should Produc-
ers Cont-.,' \I;,rkcti•h„" was discussed
to some 'r •h sits The s )(dal activities
were in charge of Miss Pe Jamie-
son. Lunch was served. The Forum
\rill meet next week at the home of
Mr. and \Irs. Edgar Jlowatt.
\ir. Fred 1 Cook was fortunate in
shooting a fox on Monday, We. hope
the hunters catch them all befo•e
spring comes.
V---
LONDESBORO
The \V. M. S. and W. A. met in the
Sunday School room of the United
Church for the Day of Prayer service
\\'e are glad to hear that \Irs. I?'iza-
beth I.yon is gradually improving,
Miss \larilyl Sl;adtlick of Clin'on,
spent the week c nd at the honk of her
grandparents, ND. and \Irs. '1'. Fair •
service.
I On 'Tuesday cvc:i •g, February 13,
1the \lission Circle 'lel their regular are the only woman theta—then you
1g at the h ole of Mrs.can really pull your weight," she says.
monthly nhce;i
Harold Adams, The president, Mrs. I :\s Reeve Of Tec'. Township, which
lack Pipe, presideI mer the meed ig, includes the fabulous Kirkland 1.:tic
•she is in 'for: oto to -clay to tackle the
The mooing opened \wit!t s'ugng
chair -
"Breathe on tee Breath rf (i d" fall. \w- .1 rime \I iniste: of Ontario. As chair -
e l by prayer and Mrs. S'd Lansing
of the :\ssociati m of•thc Northern
read the Scripture.:\Iter the worship \lining \tnnicipal'ties, she and h:r
service a••-1' t1 ( hus:ness part of the cmmmit!ce \will ask George Drew fox' a
•
OF NORTHERN ONTARIO TOWNSHIP
\Ve are in lebted to \Ir, A. E. Brad -
win, of 'I'. roeto, for the follcwing ar-
ticle, w•ihi: i has reference to a Fortner
resident of Blyth, \I r, llradtwin is
(personally acquainted with the subject
of the sketch, and his letter will explain
the article batter than we could:
.5,
I )e it ND, \\'nitntore ; The enclosed
clippitie is t•rken from the 'Toronto
Telegram of Tuesday last. Ivfre, Ann
Shipley, the lady mentioned, ryas a re i-
Idcnt of Itlyth at one time. ller bus
band \was a Ur. in lilyth, nr.ving from:
there to Kirkiaud Lake, and Nvhcrc lis
became n successful physician, passiu,;
away four year: ago,
They were residents f Illytlt after
Why time there, :an'tI before your time.
During my politica) mission to the
Northland, 1 parvo stet \Irs. Shipley io
Kirkland Lake, and have Whet her in
TEronto. She is a clever woman, and
will go far in public Ilfe.
I lh;-ught p, rhaps some caizens in
Illyth would still remember the lady,
and would be glad to learn of the suc-
cess that is cot,:'n; her way. She and
NI rs. 11. \I. \Iclvay were good friends.
Yours very truly,
A. E. 11 RAD\VIN,
The arti:Ie follows ;. -
"\Irs. Ann Shi,acy, Rccye of 'feel;
T. wnship, of (Atari 1'; North Country,
can, find, no cv'dcrcc that Wren do no'
\want women in public life.
I 'This handsome, c in; let, ly fenhi line,
but very dynaln c \vom: 11, cla:nis it is an
',advantage to be a woman. "'They pet'
.you on all their committees because you
meeting was over the second chs; ter
in the study both was given by several
of the members. after which \Irs.
\lcnzies gave an instrumental and \lits
Alice Fingland gave a temperaece
reading. The n::ecting closed with sing-
ing hymn "Day is Dying in the \\'est"
,and all repeating the Bencd'etion, af-
ter which Mrs. Harold Adapts servc'i
a very lovely lunch which was enjoyed
by all,
--V
HUNS HAD PLAN FOR CANADA
.\n Ottawa soldier, 1,'eut, Dave Res -
totes, with the 1st Canadian Army in
Northwest Europe, lets sent his parents
a German "world trap" of the future he
said he found 'u a former Nazi-contrcl-
led Netherlands' school. A big
of Canada hal bee ai marked as
ratan territory.
The entire United States, a strip of
Canada bordering the St. Lawrence
River and Great Lakes, the wheat pro-
ducing prairies and the Br!t'sh Colum-
bia coast was labeled "Germanen" with
all territory to the north marked
"Noodamcrik Inaianen•"
In South America, Itticr apparently
had planned prevision for his Axis
partner, \lussolini. Coastal regions
there were labeled "Remanen",
The British Isles, Norway and Swed-
en era all counttics on the northern
section of the European continent were
?'Germanen" while Italy received Swain
and Southern France. However, on
the Wrap there was no actual dividirg
re.:'istribu1 C1 of the mines' tax,
While other women are asking st r:
clerks t ) explant which rat:on coati on
collies up when, Ann Shipley is explain-
ing, "there are seven opera•1 •g mines
in our township and We are n -t p:r-
milted to levy property tax on them.
Instead we get a share of their profits.
Since the war, taxes have cut profits
so nmch that our share has fallen from
$319,319 to $51,128. 'That's on'y 16 per
cent. of the amount we got before the
war,"
While other w•crking w•001c1 ave
complaining. al -,out where to gel their
next pa'r of steekiigs, \Irs. Shipley
complains, "Our mines are gcin:; to be
!taxed ri,nt oft' of existence. The Fed-
eral Government gets too much, the
slice' provincial tete little and we don't get plan to suspend a thermometer at the
(;,i•. c :nugh '0 operate our township„ Why edge of the 'lever so that the bulb is
the Dominion Government got m; re aliout two inches from the Beer. A
taxes form ns I:,st year than we get in temperature )f about 95 degrees F.
should he maintained at this point dur-
ing the first week of brooding.
from there to the civil service. 1lcr
outlets then were amateur, theta La's,
tennis, ri 1'ng and skiing.
\\'hen her husband urged her to gut
into community work she first chose
ie school board. This was in 193t037
She was elected immediately, the first
woman on the hoard. "There was net
only no opposdtion to mc, but I was
welcomed, They were glad to have a
tw. titan on the IssaF4," she says.
IItr next step was to run for coir.:oil
and site was elected in 1940. In 1941
she ran for reeve, was defeated, but
won out in 1912, Ilcr territory includls
Kirkland Lake with a population of
about 30,010, ,end I\wn villages, all strict-
ly depends' t upon the mines.
PREPARE BROODER FOR
CHICK'S ARRIVAL
Can ful prc.uration for the brooring
season is one of the first essen'ials to EAST WA.WANOSH FEDERATION
succe. s in rearing chicks, says R. \I.
lb toper, Dominion Experimental Farm,
Brandon, \lam. The first step in this
e'onnectol 511)011 be to mike noes•
nary repairs and thoroughly to clean
the building used far brood'ng, The
doors and 5 muhwes should Its c'ic .ked
and ma'Ic draught -,proof. 'l'o remove
all accumulate.': filth that could provide
a source of infection to the chicks, the
interior of the building should be clean-
ed t o,d well scrubbed with a solution
of lye and water. A worn down house.
hrur,:n makes an e xcellent brush for
scrubbing. \\'hen 11.c• surlaats are dry
they should he sprayed with a ge od d's-
infectant. The application rd' a coat of
\whitewash brightens the inte'i tr an -I is
also gond sanitary precaution, If
whitewash is used the disinfectant can
he mixed \with it a,td appliosl at the
;,one time. Thr equipment such as
feeders and drinking fount:C.11s, sh m1 1
also be cleaned and ovale 'Tidy for use.
The equ'pment should he checked
early in the seas:n and any needed re -
•,airs ordered well in advance of when
'hey w•il Ibe needed. Stove pi.•es should
be checked for rusted spots and neves-
:ars. replacements made, i\ damper
should be installed in the length of
pipe nearest the stove. Brooder stoves
are equi;•pcd with therntnsta's f r can•
'ro ling the check draught. 'These
should he tested to make sure they are
working satisfactorily. This cad be
clone by placing them in hot water and
observing if they expand. 'Thermostats
that do not expand are use ess. The
stove should be set up and operated for
several days in advance of the arrival of
'he chicks, This mist', es the hots>e be-
ing thoroughly warmed and perioi s
to operator to become accustomed to
the stoking and regulating of draughts
for temperature: contra 1. It is a good
WEDNESDAY, FEI3IWARY 21, 104 ,
•;•.:.++++0 44 4.44+ ++ ++++1+4,.1'•4.44+,1•++4•4..14.1.0,f•0440•4•++++ ++•1 +1
4_,
•_.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
PAYING 0001) HIGH PRICES.
HENS OVER 5 LBS. (dclivcrcd to Brussels) .. ......... PER LB, 22c
CHICKENS, MILK -FED (delivered to Brussels)..-..-.. PER LB. 25c
Extra Good Prices for Live Geese and Ducks.
GOOSE FEATHERS .. PER LB. 8!c
DUCK FEATHERS .. PER LB, 50c
If unable to deliver to Brussels, our truck will
Pick Them Up.
EXPORT PACKERS
Telephone 70X, Brussels.
..
.4.4.4.4.44.1•04.4.4.4.4.444.444.0.4.4.+0004.4.4.0004.0+4400 •• .
the County Clenk, (.ioderich, may do so,
providing they are received 0 -t later
than \Iarch 17tlf, These .orders will
also he delivered to the School Section
with the other orders,
the last 20!',
\\'hilt a lot of young women worry
laly trot whether "Ili.Iy" is going to e, m, I 'To prevent floor drangt'ls, it is a
back from Britain still single, \Irs. good precaution to bank the hro •e'er
Shipley worric: about Kirk'and Lake's
hoose. on the outside to a depth of a-
3,?OJ "Billies" in the armed se glees, Ihottt two feet, A well catstrocted,
draught -proof building is the most c:-
onontic'al to L•cat and the easiest to
ntaintais at a suitab'c temperature.
Fuel for brooding purposes, like re -
for them,,, pairs, sho,tl.l h' secured well in ad-
'l'o snake sure surface jobs, active \';mdt of the tine it will be ue ,:bed.
Ann suggests that Kirkland Lake be
made the centre of mines' supplies in-
dustries. Why not warehouses and es••
scnbly lines for mine machinery, for
line between the land, taken over by manufacturing miners' tools turd County Council met cn Wednesday List
Germany and those which the "Rom -clothes? \\'hy not foundries for scrap to consider the problem of the dis'.ni
auen" were to occupy,iron or factories for pulpwood to make Ibiltion of trees for planting thr,-utlt-
- The Balkans were divided among the plastics?" she asks and assures every- out the County.
former Nazi satellites while Africa, one that there is an unlimited supply The C•t!tnty Coved have, in the last
Australia and NewZealand were mark- of waterpower to run sttc',t industries few years, organized the distrihntic n c f
ed for German control. They gave Ja- cheaply, trees throughout the County. A'4h nigh
So much for Ann Shipley's quick, marry thousands have been planted, the
•1a • I sottrcefttl mind. \Vhat about her Ivo_, treed scents to he as great as ever. It
11111(11'S heart, it is there—just as soft, is the desire of the Committee to have
Ijust ;as concerned over problems of the, at least half a million trees plane 1
haute as the wcinan who never sticks throughout the County this year.
her nose inside the door of public life. I In erganizi.tg this year's tlistr'huti 0,
the ( It was \irs. Shipley who first er- it was felt that the best medittnh of
Presbyterian manse at Midland nn ganizcd Kirkland Lake's Children's Aid
placing trees was 'through the schools.
l'he teachers have been asked to accept
the ostlers 1..r trees and the Council
has agreed to deliver the trees direct
from the car to the schools at no acs;
11e \ c got to have jobs f them when
t
they come home. Lots of them
be able to go down into the mines
again, so we'll have to make new job.;
DiS fRIBUTION OF TREES
The. Agricul arc Committee cf 1luron
Ilan only a small coastal section of
China and a few islands S"tt h ( f
pan itself.
---V--
CARPENTER • TIDESWELL
:\ quiet svcd•'!ng took place at
Saturday, January 27th, when Jessica Society. She was among the first WO -
Clara 'I'idcswcll, daughter of Mr. and sten to help get started the lied Cross,
Mrs. Win, 'I'ideswell, Clinton, became the Vicotria Ceder of Nurses and the
the bride of Walter George Edward town library. "These worker.. make a
Carpenter, sort of Mr. and \Irs. E. C. very different town," .she sa.ys, to anw personso ordering. Any per-
' Carpenter, Midland. Rev. A. C. Stew- I This all hap•cncd when she was still sort dcsirious of procur'n t totes should
•art officiated. The br'de locked charm- Mrs, Ann Shapely, wife of Dr ,\ \f get an application forst from the tea-
,
ing 111 a powder blue street -length sill; Shiple\•. ''Ile was the one who got me cher in your School Section.
jersey dress with matching accessories :started' in public work. Ile world have 1
It has been arranged with the De -
and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Iliked very much to see me reeve," she p rtntcnt that individual orders of 54)
\Ills Phyllis Brcnutcr \\as bridesmaid, 1)r, 5hip'cy died four years a•;O,1or more trees trill be packed se)aratc'V
(wearing flowered silk jersey dress with She married him in Toronto where she. an
uul delivered to the schools the saute
?navy acce,sorie:; and corsage of Talis- was working in the Dominion Bark,
'man roses. The best man was Albert then the receiver -General's Office. She
Stewart, NIidlan,d, has three cl,tldren, Mary Ann, 18:
Aiter the wedding the happy couple George, 12, and Mary, 11, all still at Public School Inspectors by March
left on a short motor ,trip through school in Kirkland Lake. 17111 and the trees will be delivered at
Southern Ontario. They will reside in Ann Shipley was born in Elgin the most suitable time.
Midland.. Ceunty near St. Thomas, She tramped I Any person who may find it more
The bride ka sister of \ir, \Vett. along the country roads to school, urarl_convenient to place orders with alt,
Tideswell, a former resident of Blyth. traced to an Ottawa high school ai:•1 (Agricultural Representative, Clinton, of
as other orders,
The leachers have been requested to
have all order.; fn the hands of t'.e
OF AGRICULTURE
The regular :tic mthly nhect•11:4 of t'te
East \\'au•anosh Unit of the Federation
of Agricu:tnre was held in the Co -Op-
erative (dabs it ons at (teleran., \wi It
Inch!!) rs of the Executive and 1)i•
rectorate, press 0t,
The oxine es of the January meeting
were read and :approved.
\loved by J, Buchanan, sec tided by
r\Idin Pure'.in. that minutes be a lopted
:as read, Carried,
\loved by 1 ,t\wrenc: 'I'ay'or, second-
ed by .1. Buchanan, that two forward a
petition In the Comity Federation of
Agriculture, requesting that actim be
taken by the Ca un:y Federation to
check the in Id:crinhinate slaughter of
cur hush lands. Carri:d.
\lowed by J. Buchanan, seconded by
R. ('oultus, that wee procure, if pos-
sible, someone to speak on the warble
fly menace, at au intcrani,sicn perio
during the National fi'ln show at Blyth,
February 1(t.l, a'so that \we procure if
poss'lole, seinemie to speak on the per-
manent pastures, during an intertnssinu
period ill a Sh AV to be presented at
Auburn sometime in :\Iarch: Cu•r!esl,
\loved .Iiy L. 'Taylor, seconded by
Mason Robi 1 on, that we adjourn to
meet again Nlarch 15th. Carried.
—A. I). Campbell, Scc'y Treas.
East `Vawanosll Council
The East \Waw'anosh Council met on
February 7th, with all members pres-
ent, Reeve J, 1). Beecroft presid'ng.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. The \luttici-
pal :\udi1 it's Road Expenditure Report
from the Dcpai uncut of 1ligh\vays4 was
presented to 'the Council.
A conuuuaication from Association of
Assessing officers was held over for
further consideration, A motion by
f'ouncilios Black, seconded by Coun-
cillor Alcl)owtel• that sheep valuers be
allowed 11 cents mileage one way in
addition to $2.61 as inspection fees,
Ity-law No, 3. 1945, re road cxpensli
tore for the year, \vas passed 00 mo-
tion of Councilors Ruddy and Ilobcrt-
5on,
Mowed by Councillor Mcl)owell, se-
conded by Councillor Black, that the
Road Superintendent or Councillor
Ruddy, as alt,:rtr,Ue attccil the Goo:l
Roads Con vent ton,
On motion t,f Councillors l:abcrtson
and I'lnldy, the time for the c(-llcction
of taxes is cxlt tided 10 \I;u•ch 6t11,
'I'hc fo'lo\win;) accou::4s were ordered
paid; Stuart McBurney, road sept. sal-
ary, $20.35; The ,\lunicipal \\tort 1
sal -
Pub, Co,, subscription and supplies,
$8.38; The R. J. Lovell Co. assess-
ment rolls and notices, $15,25; 11, C,
slcLcan, prentienn on collector's and
treasurer's bnds, $34,50; Shinn Ilal-
Iahan, rebate on drainage dcbenhu•c,
$4!96; Cecil Falconer, rebate on drain-
age debenture, $1.80; Ontaris Asso-
ciation of Rural \f unicipalitics, mem-
bership fee, $5.00.
Council adj; to0c! to meet on Marsh
6tlt,
—R, R. Redmond, Clerk,
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer,
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales,
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties, Prices reasonable; sans
faction guaranteed.
Por information, etc,, write or phonit
llarold Jackson, 11,12. No, 4, Soatortt+.
Phone 14r661.
Everything In
Stationery and
School Supplies.
Subscribe To Your
Local Paper and
Read It Each Week
The Standard Book Store
Ok1WEsDAi', VEBRtARY 21, 194i$
?as43t41:447.4.3.4 +444.."!11'N'api 110'11 011" of the better ICliiive'(I
LYCEUM.THEATRE I/ critters in the stable. \\'hen I went AT CLINTON
17VINGHAM—ONTARIO. :: out the tither day dhc rias puflieg and
TWO Shows Sat. Night >` grunting and the evidence from the The Huron Presbytery Inst in Clio-
!: stall t , the pass: •e\v:1y d'sche cd that ton in the \\'eslc3'-Willis Churc!t, on
4 she hall been :laving a midnight snack: 'Tuesday, with Rev. (i. G. Burton, in the
•
Thurs., Fri., Sat,, Feb., 22,23.24 t. and evidently the gorging had been toDchair, Owing to the absence of the
> Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, in Y, much for her, secretary, Rev, 11. \V. \\'orkutan, ac' el
(tl I'he \'c•tcrin•ery 1l;ullil) Ok Confused as secretary pro tem. 'Twenty -f( lir
I "CASANOVA BROWN"
THE STANDARD '
HURON PRESBYTERY MEET
t*4 ' (nu' in my panic••.atol I called Doc. \Vii- ministers and 12 laymen were present,
r:l'he comedy sensation of the season. ; son to cnte along. The roads are had Rev. R.A. Brook reported fur the
I ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" r,. and he had difficulty getting there. pastoral relations committee that Har-
i [; I le drenched Ler with a (lose and in 0111 F. Currie, of the Nlle-Bentni ler
r. Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.33,'' ihelpingchar),e, had accepted a call to St. A t•
t : the process of him 1 took ,l I
i, 4
T Mon., 'Tues„ Wed., Feb, 26-27-28 -•
'r+ Batte Dav's, Claude Rains, in •>{
; "MR. SKEFFINGTON"
3:\n unusual screen character study.;.
drenching, hut urine was external while ; drew's United Church, Watford, and
hers was internal. Thad been tral,sfered there, also that
Wilson took a look around the stable , Rcv, R. j L Turnbull had been appoint -
and ()Id Saltfacc, a mournful cri tur cd interim moderator of the Nile -
was leaning 'Ip against the sd "e of the Ilenntiller charge.
.Ista!l, looking Eke the product of a Rev, \V. A. Beecroft reported for
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT"'
,.%viceh-long ab ,holes bout, lir listened the missionary and maintenance fund
6{4{JH{{PH{.ON{ i{ID1 L N{..j 0 OH0..0 0 0+•H` to her heart or l.itise or something awl that ilttro11 Presbytery had rt'ill'be 1 its
shook his head. Old Saltface had allocation, and many, of the charges
pneumonia. We had to get inure ole -i had made a fine increase. The object -
(Heine out and 1 spent the, night, catch- ive for 19-15 is $23,700, an increase of
Ing a fey: thinks of sleep un some Ilan- ',$$,500.
kets in the horse stable and then dos- Al r, Beecroft ako reported that the
ing lily two charges' \lodcrator, 1)r, Arnup, would speak
The vet cants along next clay and from CI<NN, \Vieghant, on Sunday,
COW TROUBLeS reported favorably but by that time I April 8, at 11 a.nt., and all the con -
was ready to let hint d.,se me and have gtcg;ltions of Huron Presbytery were
the cows stand watch, 1f 1 had looked urged to have a radio in the church
after the cows better . , .. if 1 hal fix- for that servile.
((1 that chain , , , , if I hadn't left the One hour and a half was
Chap out there . , . , 'These and a bun- given to
dre.d others ran through my mind. the committee of evangelism and soci•tl
service. Rev. C. G. Murton presented
The duct:'r then told ole he was go-
ing tip to the purebred place to sec a paper, ' The Approach to 1'.vange-
ahrntt three slcl: cotes. One of them ; lisnt"• rbc paper %vas appropriate
evidently gut out of her stall nand ;lid forcefully given. It was a splint -
rambled around, finally landing on h;r
hack: in the manger, You know that
cheered me up They have a herdsman
and heav :n only knows how litany
people working in their barns . , . and
yet the cows get them i.'to tr,'uble also.
--V--, —
PHIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
(By 1larry J. B'.oy'c)
I was list about at the end of lily
patience last tvicek, having .disc'overed
a deep suspich it that I must he about
the worst farmer in the %vholc coin•
!nullity. 1t ;Il' started %vitt] the cows.
\Ve have a number of quite inditi Incl
istic critters around Lazy Aleadows, all
of whom at one time or another can
be counted 0 to start a little excite-
ment.
Old Brindle the grade Jersey with
the twisted horn usually manages to
break loose caul fall'awl take a ram-
page through the orchard Mien apple
picking is at its peak. Venus, a dcl'clte-
1y spoile'I holstein with royal brcedins,
back in her ancestry some place usually
falls on the ice each winter and then
just stays there helplessly until some-
body conies along,
\Ve have a little brown grade heifer
called tlolly'o by Alrs. Phil f:r some
reason or other. This heifer has al'
WILLING WORKERS MET
'rho \Willing \\'orlcers hell a quilting
at the honk of A1rs, 1(en. 'Taylor last
\reek.
Two gni'Is tvcre quilted and it was
decided to 1101(1 their semi-annual dance
in Easter wee':
did contribution to the period of "Pre-
paration" in the Church Outline for a
now crusade for Christ and the King-
dom, Revs. 11. J. \'ickcrson, Camp-
bell 'l'avener, R. C. Copeland, \V, J.
Patton and R.:\. Brook took part itt
the discussion %vhich followed,
P,esbytcry adopted the program of
the moderator's committee regarding bald their Presbyterial meeting that
post-war religious advance, and p'.e;lg- clay,
cd themselves to the period of six
months of prayer, private, group and
congregational. Congratulations to Jimmy Chalmers
Rev. R. II. Turnbull, reporting for who cel••!rrated his 8th birthday, on
the pension fond committee, requested 1 Friday, February 16111.
` V
ROXY THIATRE
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: "The Ghost
Catchers" and "Fired Mifc."
Mon„ Tues., Wed,—Two Features
Gloria Jean, Patric Knowles and
Evelyn Ankers
:\ t('p-note'1 etaiierly that fcatu c;
11.,h Crosby', band.
"PARDON MY RHYTHM"
The \v(.rlll', wizard; of mystery in
their newest and greate t adventure,
Bas 1 Rathbone and Nigel Bruce
as Sherlock Holmes and Dr, Watson
in
'THE SCARLET CLAW'
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
HAIL THE CONQUERING, HERO
Itis hontetou0 folks ercated :1 hero';
legend for him and he had to live
lip to it.
Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines and
Bill Edwards.
1 . '
PAGE 5.
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT I'1IEATRE
GOCERICH. SEAFORTH.
Ncw Playing: "Heavenly Days" & NOW PLAYING,: ' Her N,imitivc
" Between Us Girls"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jean Arthur, Lee Bowman and
Charles Coburn.
They !net and married on a four-
day furlough and honcyit onC(I a
year later.
"THE IMPATIENT YEARS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ann Sher'dan, Alexis Smith and
Jane Wyman
abetted by Jack Carson and Chat lie
Ruggles in .a plot to make you laugh
"THE DOUGIIGIRLS"
Coming: "This Is The Army" with COMING: "Naughty Ma'ie'ta"
George Murphy. In Techni:olor. wilt Jeanette MacDonald.
Man" and "Week -bend Pass"
Mon„ Tues,, Wed., Two Features
Jean Gabin, Ellen Drew and
Richard Whorl
''THE IMPOSTER"
The Andrews Sisters with
Harriet Hilliard.
11ttsk and m(•'•ro e'ttt in iii,ohrlt
"SWINGTIME JOHNNY"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Two Fe atm es
Jen Hail, Evelyn Ankers and
Alan Curtis.
pre;ens ;I tl riil'n;' :in I 1,1 11 ti,
adlentunou i.I(
"The In'. i ii le Aloe,"
"TIIE INVISIBLE MAN'S
REVENGE"
Olsen and Johns:in with Gloria Jean
In -a rhlly. tlo• II\
"THE G }1OST CA'T'CHERS"
COMING: "Guns, Ho" and
"Hat Check Ilcn rye" __
Mat.; Sat, and Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 2 33 p m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 p.ira.
VNsm## ##s#I#I. NINW, ♦IN INIf .Y
that all ministers make arrangements
with the treasurers of their c•ongrcgit-
tions to have their personal assessment
deducted brunt the source, and that the
amount I
,t mit tvlthltcl I he forwarded quarter-
ly to the Department of Pensions. 1 lc
also ur;;ed that in each congregation,
the treasurer be authorized to send to
the Department of Pensions, quarterly
Idle amount of assessment upon the
charge. The assessment is based n, on
the salary of the minister,
:\ 'tuition of sympathy was expres-
sed to Rev. 11. \t, \Vorktnan in the loss
of his brother, who passed away in
1linnedosa, Manitoba•
'I'hc next meeting of the Presbytery
will he held 'n (ioderich, on the first
Thursday of 11 ay. :Arrangements will
he made tvith the ntenthcrs of the \\'o-
men's \hisisonar) Society, \vho we'll
v
.11 1111I
CANADA'S VETERANS
764PosItlie Oxetteix fies
= An advertisement explaining to the people
of Canada the re.establishtnent credit avail-
able to men and women of the Armed Forces,
-.nese ash atllWilt3+tu
&edif»
The evestablishmeot AN EXPLANATION OF TRE GRAFT
and women in the armed forces, Canada's parliament
articularly
In planning the tante to civilian life of D1st ,crrety of ieldstablishmentwlll be icuough
one that assistance in reestablishment metho 1 ofreffecting variety of fields. For re-establishment
will
assisted through
realized
younger through
hf the forces—the est orated with some regular formhof
or throe h an opportunity to continue an interrupted education. Others can
trainingg
and land cetticntent—will be
land settlement—either ny casesn tta combination of these time farms or on holdings
the solution In ► for this type of re-establis:uncnt was provided early in the war.
the solution. Legislation
any district office cf the department. Arplication for the war service
gratuity is made to the branch of the inured forces with which the
veteran served and fc,rnas may be secured at any armed forces depot
or at any race of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
STUDY ALL MEASURES BEFORE APPLYING
It is important that every veteran ll [°rtave the ma
establisbde a rocnt
ite
decision as to future plans before
applying
veteran
credit. Payment c f the re -establishments andcreditlencfits undcrebarsthCiVctcralts'
from educational and training grants
Land Act, since on application for tl : credit the veteran elects not
to take advantage cf thescotll other
efits oniy lxhr not tlfits uedcretthe
Ve
Veterans' Land Act and payments
)'
for training or continuation of education already granted are charged
:'gains\ th' credit. Do not apply for your re-establishment credit
until you haw!.
;tu dids alliloth r recabisilitt you, ineasures. Advice of
department o
ANOTHER LARGE GROUP % u'ho do not laced
There is, however, another very' large 6tort i
training and who are not suited fer land eettlement asap provided
ide
under the Veterans' Land Act. After long months cryearso
these veterans will need assistance alsoThere had willitth se w or
normally would have (voted their i homesave
their service. There will bst•ct>,1io and alteratioostTherwn homes buwho duill
been unable to carry out needed
, and others s businesses to
fitted for allist and who business of their own ICSIIIIIC
own but
them, and who
th
d
need assistance in financing. rTma •ilhe y iis, tin laahernativer tot ttaining'anJ
for \1116 latter gC, •.••
land settlement benefits.
PAID UNDER WAR SERVICE GRANTSdACT
relic
The Re-establisluncnt Credit is made available uner the
Act of Parliament which provides \ War an Orvetcnn totais
not a loan but an outright grant, p PURPOSES FOR WHICH CREDIT MAY
d
in rc-establishment if the vctcnUSdSc;dcCn° °use ydai[J nyt time ii•i BE U$ED•
or training benefits. It may b: I , mis Grant of thEe credit may l>c authorized for the following purposes:
the ten years followingverts discharge fcgr It iscertca a specified purposes , To .assist rc it ma owning;
it
outlined in this advertisement. he The mothsc called a "crcdit" ber,wor (a)) To assist in honebuilding :home;
ft is an amount carried on tcfor kers establislurni>rf purpose veteran for (' )
cars until used by hint(:)hTo assist in home a home or modernization;
ten y(d) To buyhousehold equipment anal furniture,
l
(c) To buy ofs, instruments, quipctc., For franc, profession, or business;
HOW TO APPLY FOR RE-ESTABLISHMENT
(() To provide working capital for profession cr business;
CREDIT nal to the basic (g) To buy a business;
ans service in (la) Tc pay premiums on Dominion of Canada insurance;
The re•Csta ratUincnt credit is 0 amount cq required for educational cr vocational
War Service Gratuity—that is $7.50 for each 30 days' (i) To buy special equipment
the Western Hemisphere and $15.00 for each 30 days'service overseas. training.
The amount is computed by the branch cf the armed forces with „ above, the veteran m '-f )out
and for that reason application first must In the. case of (a), (h), (d) and (,)
which the veteran screen, .
thbee
mane for the the basic
icgrat gratuity
has
been lrecei ed by the veteran, up one dollar for every two dollars t'scd 'nam the re-establishment
credit, If experience shows a broadening of thee,: purposes is needed,
ale amount of basic gratuity has b Depart.
Grans Affairs on ,a form which may be secured from provision has been made for it.
application for the re-establishment credit may he made to the et •
mcnt of Veterans
FOR COMPLETE INF THE NEAREST OFFICE OF TI-113
DEWRITEATION
PARTMENT OFV TO ERANS AFFAIRS
•
Minister of Vernalis AJlairs.
Issued tattler the Authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie,
.DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS
ET '
SEND OVERSEAS.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN OR WOMAN
WAR AUXILIARY SPONSOR
SUCCESSFUL VALENTINE PARTY "
FI
'ftvelt•" taw,. 1' invited gtie is en-
joycd the St. Valentine's Euchre Party
in the Orange HaII, on Wednesday ev-
ening la,t, sponsored by the War Aux-
iliary. Winning the highest points
\vete Alts. Roy Doherty and \Ir. S.
Durward, \hrs. Doherty won the prize
on the .eitt. Those gettlttq the 1 we
were :\ !Fs, Durward and \I r. Leslie Naf-
tel, Airs, Durward \von the prize, \Irs.
Browne won the prize for the most
lone hands,
Sandwiches, cop cakes and coffee
were served at the duse.
The pr .ccods amounted to ;Wont $17.
PURCHASES PROPERTY
ti
eece-tine
YorIore'
B1oten roc 111 I
;lilt C,11111_;., of \ , tr
{ Incl lvitlt nu r( II ,I:
}
1)111.
}
OUR EQU}PMIN'I' WILL BE
IN 'I•HIS DISTitIC'1' SOON.
11r. \William Morritt has purchased
from Air. E. Sillib, the property. of the
late Mrs. Phillips, on Queen Street
South,
Nit". and Airs. Morritt and Janice
and Mr. Morritt's another, are now oc-
cupying the property,
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY 27TH
The presence of all members are re-
quested. Special business,
J. 11. Phillips, G. 1' . Augustine,
Noble Grand. Recording Secy.
Social Evening
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
AND IDANCE
IN THE ORANGE HALL, BLYTH
on the evening of
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD
AUSPICES OF BLYTH L.O.L.
Admission 25c. "
L:\DIES \WITiI I,UNCI I FREE,
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
CAR LiCENSE OFFICE MOVED
\Ir. Jack Butler, issuer of motor ve-
hicle licenses and permits, at Clinton,
has moved his office from the Bank of
Montreal L'uildiug, to the Sunoco Ser-
vice Station ons Huron Street, West.
\lotorist will find this station by
turning west at the plain corner of the
lotyn, 1,;l praceeling almost to the
outskirts, on the road to (loderich.
FARM FOR SALE
There will be offered for sale by
public auction, Eubjcct to a reserve bid
and other conditions of sale, on
MONDAY, 5TH MARCH, 1945
at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon
at the Town Ball, Seaforth, Ontario.
'cite west half of Lot 16, Concess'on
6, Ifullc11 Township. The said farm
consists of 50 acres, more or less, and
is first ,class level land. 1t is all seeded
to grass and well watered by a never
failing spring. Growing thereon arc a
number of good fruit trees.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
Dated this 13th day of February, P)15.
Harold ,Jackson, Auctioneer,
Fruce Medd, R.R. 1, Seaforth,
Robert Jamieson, R.R. 1, Londesboro, 151) gals. :\ -1 apple butter, made at
Executors of the Estate of Alexander 11ildntay. Foe sale at my hontc. Levi
Leitch. 26-3. Good, Sr., photic 35.8, Uiyth. 22 -top,
I is \\all•.
1 ,ave
111 1111 1011 -
NB..11'
FOR FREE ESTIMATE All D
TERMS—PHONE 136 LLYTH.
l,l
WRITE
ROWLAN1) C. iD:AY
5 THORN TON AVE., LONDON
Pnuematic Insulating`
COMPANY, LTi).
1111.111114.4110.6•444 81.44.* 4.4.4.412.11E3
APPLICATIONS WANTED
ftp• the po'ition ('f Secretary -Treas-
urer of the Blyth 1'arntcrs' Co -Opera-
tive Association.
Applicants uttl,l he (ptalifiell to do
hook-kccping, typcwritiu;;. ;tint all trod:
pertaining- to t!te finance.. and corre-
spondence of ;!!e .\+soliati1 tt.
:\pplicaiions will he recoil•( d by tltc
Acting Secretary, J. 1'. Matheson, Clin-
ton, Ontario, stating salary expecte(!,
and qualifications, in writing, up until
'Thursday, NI arch 3rd, 1915.
lntyest or any tender not
ill' accepted.
necessar'
J. B. MATHESON,
:Acting Secretary.
Blyth Ivan liter's' Co-(1perative
27-2.
WOOD FOR SALE
Good hand wood, any quantity. Any-
one desiring w. od call at the farm, 3
utiles cast of Blyth, of phone Harold
Jackson, :Auctioneer, Seaforth, 11r((tl.
27-2.
CARD OF THANKS
Nits, \\'m, Bell tvishes to thank, re-
latives, ueighbot'rs, and friends, for
cards, letters, 11 nit, and 11,1\vcrs re-
ceived (luring her stay in Victoria llus-
q,ital, l:on.h ut, especially tt islting to
\haul: I)r. 11.',id, Ili., Comic], Dr, lttt -
hy, 111'. l'Inllrty, and the nurses of
\'ictoria Hospital, London
FOR SALE
Shorthorn hull, of serviceable age.
Ransom bred, Phone (,)1r2 \Win.;haitt,
John S. Scott. 27-111.
ANNUAL MEETING
The .\nn1a1 Meeting of the
Blyth Agricultural Society
will he hell in the
Orange hall on
Saturday, February 2,1th
1')15, ,t1 2.30 sharp.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE IS
REQUESTED
1,. Livingston,
Secretary.
L. Roddy,
President.
APPLE BUTTER FOR SALE
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
114
Big Three Plan Military Eclipse
Of Germany And Beginning Of Peace
Front Feb. 4 to Feb, 11 Presideut
Roosevelt, Premier Stalin and
Prince Minister Churchill with their
staffs of military and political ad-
visors held day -and -night sessions
at Yalta, Crimean watering resort
on the Black Sea.
Their program embraced plans to
smash, occupy and control Germa-
ny; to assist Europe's liberated
peoples in solving their pressing po-
litical and economic problems and
to organize "a secure and lasting
peace",
Missing was any reference to
po,<iblc Russian participation in
the Anglo-American war. against
Japan.
This, in quick summary, is what
Nothing For Nothing
That important side of social
security about which 5o little is
heard during election campaigns
—the cast of such services to the
taxpayer—received a pointed air-
ing (luring the recent British House
of Commons debate on the govern-
rnents's social insurance scheme,
says the Regina Leader -Post.
Total annual cost of the scheme
at the beginning is placed at $2,600
million. Of this, one-half will be
a direct charge on the 13ritish tax-
payer. \Vithin 30 years, the cost
will have reached $3,32.1 million,
and at this point the taxpayers will
bear two-thirds of the charge.
And just in case anybody thinks
the largest part of this will be
borne by those in the high income
brackets, it has been accurately
computed that the only way the
scheme can be carried at all is
through collecting one-third of the
required tax revenue from those
whose incomes are under $2,500
a year.
Paris has a talking clock, which
automatically tells the time when
rung up. Four million people used
the service Jr. one year.
74. EAT- SLEEP-LOOKaad
:w! %FEEL BETTER/
fP/IfJti.'
G VITAMIN 5 -COMPLEX
sat,
Idquld e. '1'r.h:et Put't's
Saab AT ALL DRUG STORES
ACTS WAYS
TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF
BRONCHITIS
Now get real relief from coughs,
soreness and congestion of br'on•
chills—this double -action
way that actually
WAYS AT ONe
IYS
*Is- PENETRATES
deep into broncnla
1 tubes with soothing
- medicinal Vapors.
STIMULATES
`chest and back sui;.
\ faces like a warm-
kttp Ing poultice,
9 WORKING FOR HOUR
To get all the benefits of this.
combined PENETi4ATING.STIMULATING
action, just rub throat, chest,
and back with Vicks VapoRub at
WHIM. Instantly VapoRub goes
to work -2 ways at once ns shown
, above—to case bronchitis cough-
ing, loosen congestion, relieve
muscular soreness, and speed
restful, comforting sleep. Often
by morning most of the misery
is gone. Got relief from bron-
chitis distress tonight with dou-
ble -action, Vick Vtipo-VICKS
tested Vicks Vapo-
...Try it! VaroRue
BACKACHE?
Look out for Trouble
With Your KIDNEYS
II your hack aches or 1f you have
disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look
out for trouble. This condition is a sure
sign that your kidneys are not fully
ridding your blood of poisonous acids
and wasters, %Vhen the kidneys slow up,
wastes '.ollect. Backache, dizzy spells,
puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow.
Your kidneys need help—and there Is a
time -tried, proven way to help them
known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. These Capsules contain care-
fully measured quantities of that widely
known diuretic called Dutch Drops You
will find their action fast and effective.
lie sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
911 Capsules, the genuine and original
Outch Drops—packed In Canada. Get a
IOc package from your druggist 1
the Big Three propose for GerDla-
ay;
1. Defeat.
1, No destruction of the German
people,
1, Disarmament.
Elimnatlon of the General
Staff.
1. Payment of reparations,
6. Elimination or control of po-
tential
a-tential military production,
T, Punishment of war criminals,
8, Wiping out of the Nall Party
9, Elimination of Nazi institu-
tions and laws.
10, Removal of militaristic in-
fluences.
11, Measures necessary for "peaet
and safety" of the world.
BE FAMOUS for your
coffee. Serve Maxwell
House. This choice blend
of rare coffees is roasted
by the famous "Radiant
Roast" process, so you
get extra flavor, fragrance
and vigorous body.
HEAD COLD?
Get quick relief! Just smear
NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Breath..
Ing passages open right away.
NOSTROLINE soothes, lubricates,
disinfects, helps make and keep your
nose healthy. Brings comfort swiftly.
Convenient, Pleasant, For adults and
children. 50c—a11 druggists.
OSTROLINE'
LIFTON, SRI STOI, ENOLANQ
ITCH CHECKED
iu a ✓i%4'
•or Mone bac
Y k
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema;
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and otheritchla�
conditions, use pure. cooling, medicated, Ill
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless andel
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
Intense itching, Don't suffer, Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. •
If you suffer MONTHLY IN
FEMALE PAIN
You who suffer such pain with tired,
nervous Irritable weak feelings—due
to functional monthly disturbances
—should try'Lydta E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
symptoms, Plnkhnm's Compound
neLea NATURE. Thousands upon
thousands have reported benefit.
Follow label directions,
LYDIA E. PINHHAM'S ani %
WILLIAMS
CAMPHORATED
MUSTARD CREAM
Stimulates circulation and
breaks up congestion, preventing compile*
lions of a serious nature before It is too late.
Allows a restful night for rapid recovery.
cuss ganitlIT) 9731111 WI Lk r le. a Int are
eadache
Nothing is more depres.
sing than headaches...
Why sufferr?.,,Lambly's
will give instant relief.
Lambfy's isgood forcer.
ache, toothache, pains in i119l
hack, stomach, bowels. Rad.
HEADACHE POWDERS- it
Coughs are dangerous If neglected , . .
Get Rellel Usually... QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY
WITH
IWOID
Bronchial Ease
COUGH SYRUP
AT ALL DRUGCISTB 25e LD.1
MADE DY THE .
ORIGINATORS. OF.1. 1
OIDS
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
BE KIND TO BIRDS
This is one winter when (lie birds
are really having a difficult time
firaging for food. Feeding the
birds is an act of human kindness
which should, be practiced in every
household,
—Siincoe Reformer
WHAT, NO SKYSCRAPERS(
An American soldier expressed
surprise that there were no sky-
...
ACCOUNTANTS .71 AUDITORS
INCOME TAX RET'OR'TS COM -
plate Bookkeeping Services, Small
or Large Businesses, Travel an) -
where. Albert I3rett & Co.,
$ Wellington St. E„ Toronto, Ont.
ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX
Service. Will go to any town, No
account too email, Walter G, Boyd,
91 Salem Avenue, Toronto. Lom-
bard 5861.
BEACHES MODEL HOME
OVERLOOKING LAKE ONTARIO.
You may win this 910,000 model
home for 91.00.. Write for your
shares today, (91,00 each) to
Beaches Buslneee Men's Associa-
tion, Toronto 6, Your receipt will
bo mailed promptly, Drew to be
mnAe Mny 24th, Proceeds for war
Charities,
11AHY CHICKS
81.00 HOOKS YOUR 01901611
ORDER YOUR 1945 CHICKS NOW,
and not be disappointed. All
chicks are from guaranteed toot-
ed etocic, and from 25 oz. eggs
or better, Barred Recite mixed
912.00 per 100, %Vhlte Leghorns
mixed 911.00 per 100 Barred
Rocic Pullets 119,00 per 100,
white Leghorn Pullets 922.00 per
100, white Recite mixed 915.00
per 100, white Rock Pullets
924.00 per 100, Brown leghorne
mixed 913.00 per 100, 13rown leg -
horn pullete 924.00 per 100, We
guarantee 100% live delivery,
balance paid C.O.D. Maple City
Hatchery, Chatham. Ontario,
IIUIU)NDALIO CHICKS
HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE
prices. All chicks backed . by
Pedigreed tested stock and from
20 oz. eggs from Special Mated
Flocks,
Price Mixed Chicks—Barred Rocks,
$12.50 per 100; Sussex X New
Hump., Pure Sussex and (tock X
New Ramp. $13,00 per 100; Large
Type Legliorne, Susecx X Leg -
horns and Rock X Leghorn,'
912,25 per 100,
All Heavy Breed Cockerels 90,00
per 100; Rock X Leghorn and
Sussex X Leghorn Cockerels 13.60
per 100; Leghorn Cockerel,' 91,50
per 100. 91.00 per 100 deposit,
balm -ice C.O.D, Send your order
to 11UItONDALD CIlICIC iIATCI!-
ETtY, LONDON, ONTAlIIO,
IIA ITT CRICKS
8000 BREEDERS ON ONE
PLANT
000K YOUR 1045 CHICKS NOW
and get your chicks when you
want prem. Orders are pouring
In. Breeder Hatcheries aro alwaya
mold out early, Don't take chances
on ordinary chicks, Place your
order NOW. Pure Bred Sussex,
Large Typo Leghorns, Sussex
New Hnnips„ Sussex X Leghorns,
Rock X i.,eghorns, Rocic X New
Hanlps„ 13arred Rocks, Send for
large illustrated Cntnlogue and
Price List. Lakeview Poultry
Farm, Weln Bros., Exeter, Ont.
THE OLD METHOD OF EGG PR0-
ductlou was largely a gamble,
Egg prices went so high In Oc•
totter and November that people
quit eating eggs, Then In the
Winter and early Spring monthe
)when prudnetlon came, there was
no demand and the bottom fell
out of the mnrlcet. Tho way to
avoid this Is to secure early
chicks. The present prlee schedule
insures remunerative returns the
year round. Not a high price for
a few months and then low prices
for several months. You will not
only make extramoney with early
hatched chicks but you will nave
money by ordering enrly and bit-
ing early delivery. Listen to our
radio programme over station
CKNX \\'Ingham every Monday
morning at 9,30 a.m, end every
Wednesday evening at 8.45 p.m.
Tweddlo Chlcic Iin tcherles Ltm-
Ited, Fergus, Ontario.
ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW.
AND YOU ARE GUARANTEED
your chicks for next spring when
you want them. Burred Rock
mixed 912.00 per 100, white leg•
horns ,nixed 911.00 per 100, Bar-
red Rock Pullets 919.00 per 100,
white leghorn pullets 922.00 per
100. Heavy Breed Ode. 96.00 per
100. Leghorn Ckle. 92,00 per 100,
All chicks hatched from 28 oz.
eggs or better and from special
mated flocks. Guaranteed ,100%
live delivery, 91.00 boolce your
order, balance C,Q.D. Rainbow
Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario.
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
CHICKS FOR SUCCESS—When
buying chicks for success you
roust buy chicks with breeding,
livability, and with proper care
you will be certain of production
for profit, Monkton Poultry Farm
Breeders are nl1 Government In-
spected, banded, and blood -tested.
Write for 1945 prices and Cat-
alogue. MONKTON POULTRY
FARMS, Monkton, Ontario,
ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
writes: "For several years I
started my baby chicks In AprII.
Last year i got them 1n February.
I found the early once were the
best Investment. The roosters
sold at the top price and the pul-
lets laid when the eggs were
high. After all we raise chickens
to make money and not for ex-
ercise". Send for early booking
price list today. You cnn save
several dollars on your chlcke, If
you hook them early and take
early delivery and you will also
make money with early hatched
chicks. Top Notch Chlekerlee,
Guelph, Ontario.
13 II A S S A T1 1)'S BLOOD -TESTED
chicks. We specialize In one
breed, Hollywood Strain White
Leghorns, large birds and chalk
white eggs. Pullets 920.00 per 100.
Mixed 910.00 per 100. 91.00 hooks
order. lirnssnrd's Hatchery, Aults•
vllle, Ont.
11110AD 1111 FASTED SPSSISX COX
THOUSANDS AVAILABLE, WEI7TC-
ly, If you order at once. Our
Broad Breasted Sussex cox bring
top prices on the market. White
skinned, long .rounded breasts,
Also New (lamp, cox with fast
growth and feathering, Sussex X
Leghorns and Rock X Leghorns
make good roaster, and grow
fast up to 4-6 lbs. You can buy
these for 94,00 per 100, Alan mix-
ed heavy cox 96.00 per 100. All
from our well-bred, henithy,
blood tested breeders. 6000 Breed -
ere on ONE plant. Lakeview
Poultry Farm, Wein Bros„ Exeter.
Ontario,
scrapers in London, and added that
he had never seen a sky that needed
them more,
—Punch
—o—
OFF WITH HIS HEAD
"Victor l minanuel's head is to
come off Italian money," A little
while ago there was a feeling that
it might come off period,
---Ottawa Citizen
DOORMATS DEFINED
For 5o(1le l'easun known Only to
10 -year-old boys a doormat is
something to be walked around to
get into a house.
—Detroit News
11:1111' 019101(5
CFI(CKS, COCKERELS, PULLETS,
Can give prompt shipment on
maty breeds, or take your order
for later shipment. But ndvlee
ordering now, Remember Febru•
ary-March chicks aro necessary
for British needs next fall, 13ray
Hatchery, 130 John N., Hnnlllton,
Ont,
WRITE 1''OR OUR NEW 1945 PRICE
list on Barred Rock, ltedrock,
Leghorn and Legrock chicks,
Liberal discount on early orders,
C, S. Deebank, Moulinette, Ont,
ORD17R YOUR 8,-0. WHITE LIDO -
horn day-old chlcke from a breed.
er hatchery, Stock blood tested
and bonded by 0. 13, S. Wllf A,
Glazier, Clinton, Ont,
100 CHICKS FREE
WITH I;VISITY 0i(1'E11 09' 100 PUL.
let ell le lc a, we give 100 free chicks
(our choice). Leghorn pullets
922.95 per 100, barred Rocic pul-
lets 91995 per 100, White Rock
Pullets 924.95 per 100. Brown leg -
horn Pullets 924.95 per 100, All
clucks sold backed by high egg
Pedigreed stock. 91.00 books your
order, balance C.O.D. Guaranteed
100% live delivery, Kent hatch•
ery, Chnthnm. Ontario.
:'a b'1tisis CHICKS
OUR FOUNDATION STUCK IS
registered and pedigreed birds.
Nothing better In Canada, Order
now. Prices for mixed baby
chicks, stales and females: Bar-
red Rocks, 912.00 per hundred;
White Leghorns, 911.00; White
Rocks, 915.00; Brown Leghorns,
313.00. Pullet prlcee: Barred
Rocks, 919.00; White Leghorns,
922.00; White Rocks, 924.00;
Brown Leghorns, 924.00, 25 free
chicks, our choice, will bo given
for each 200 mixed chicks order-
ed and 25 free chicks for each
100 day old pullets ordered,
Goddard Chick Hatchery, Bri-
tannia Heights, Ontnrlo.
BITTER 0111)178 YOUR LINCOLN
Government Approved Chleke
now, New Haptpshire, 13arred
]locks, and New Hampshire X.
Barred Rock Hybrlda. Bookings
heavy. \Vrlte for our catalogue
and price list, Lincoln Chick Hatch..
cry, 2 Race Street, St. Cathar-
ines, Ont, Post Office Box 304,
R,O.P, SIRED LEGHORN CHICKS,
Hatch off every Wednesday. Slat-
tery'a Poultry Farm, Altona Rd„
15,R, 2, PICKERING, ONT,
ORDER YOUR 1945 BARRED ROCK
chicks now, TIIgh placings In
Canadinn and American contests
stnco 1928. Second high Barred
Rock pen 1944 Illinois State Con-
te,t, Clrculnr. Angus Urquhart,
Greenfield, Ont,
2500 ilJt1717DiSRS—BLOOD Ti:STICD
1100IC YOUR 1945 CHICKS NOW.
High quality at reasonable prlcee,
All breeders culled, Inspected,
banded and approved by Canadian
Baby Chick Inspectors. Pure Sus-
sex mixed 14c, Sussex X Now
IRunps. mixed 131c, White Leg -
horns, (tock X Leghorns and
Sussex X Leghorne mixed 18c.
Heavy Breed Cockerels Cc, Sussex
X Leghorn and Rock X Leghorn
Cockerels 4c. 100% Live delivery
guaranteed. 91.00 per 100 books
your order. linlnnce C.O,D, ROSE -
LAWN FARMS & [HATCHERY,
New lie mhurc. Onterlo.
BUSINESS OI'l'Olt'r1JN IT1105
SMAL1, COUNTRY STORE, 1'RE-
fernhly st'Ith Post Office or Galt
Station but not essentlnl. Full
particulnrs first letter. T3ox 10,
73 Adelnldr! St, W., Toronto, Ont.
DYEING AND CT,RANiNI1
HAVE, Y011 ANYTi-IING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information, We aro glad to
answer your questions, Drpnrt-
ment H, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
iIATIIDILESSiNO
LEARN HATRDRFSSiNG TII10
Robertson method. Information
on request regnrding dessert,
Robertson's ITnlydressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Rend, Toronto,
F011 SAL16'
PUPPIES
INTERNATIONAL CITAMPION
SHIED
PEDIGREED - REGISTERED
AT
WI:STi;RN ONTARIO'S
LARGEST REGISTERED
COCKER KENNELS
CEE HAZE KENNELS
(It17GiSTERED)
209 Praedo Place, Riverside
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED,
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pul-
leys, brushes. Allen E:lectrle Com•
pony Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., To-
ron to.
11 iSGiS'1'1111 ED 110, 1 ICING GOLD
SISAL IIY11111D SEED CORN
85 TO 120 DAY MATURITIES. VAR•
Ieties suitable for both ensilage
and grnln, also n full line of Seed
Outs. Write for price list, The
King Grntn & Seed Co., Pain
Court. Ont.
DIJRNFORD KENNET'S, COCTCER
spnnfel puppies, red and block.
Choler champion registered stork,
703 Giles Fast, Windsor, Ont.
AT STUD: SPRINGER SPANIEL
Imported E:nglend, Beagle hound,
Field Tide? Winner. •Registered,
Trent Volley Kennels. R. 3, -Peter-
bore, Ontario,
HEREFORD BULLS, REGISTER -
ed, coning two, gond type, low
set, prlred right. Apply A. E.
Nolces, Mnnllln, Ont.
52 H,P, STEAM TRACTION EN -
gine for snle, locomotive type
boiler, 150 Ib. pressure, good run-
ning condition. Box 8, 73 Adelaide
\\'.. Toronto Ont.
ONTARIO GROWN 2 PURITY 1
Timothy Seed. Germination 95%.
10%c lb. Pinkerton, Bags free.
Sold In unbroken 120 Ib. bags
only. Cush with order, Roy Cramm.
Seed Merchnnt, Pinkerton.
ALLOWAY LODGE OFFERS
CHOICE ANGUS BULLS of service-
able rive. Bred Heifers for Herd
foundallnn.
D. E. McEwen, R.R. 4, London,
Ontario
7,000 Miles of Rail
Restored In France
United States, Army Engineers
have rehabilitated 7,000 miles of
European railroads for use by
Allied armies as supply routes to
the 'Western Front, it was an-
110111ICed recently,
The Engineers have restored
5,000 utiles of- double trach and
2,000 miles of single track in
France and Belgium, including all
major rail networks in Allied ter-
ritory and rt constructed 172 major
rail bridges destroyed by bombing
or enemy demolition.
FOR SA 1,111
LUMIII:RMEN — 1,0 G SCALES,
knotty 0111culntol', 26 eente post-
paid, The Outlook, Middleton,
Nova Scotia.
STltA\\'I31:IRRY PLAN'T'S, A31'AIt-
ague, raspberries, peach trees,
apples, pears, plums, cherries,
grapes, currants, shrubs, hedging,
shade cites, wire tree guards,
Norfolk Nursery, S(rneoe, Ontario.
QUILTING PATCHES
00T'l'ONS Olt SILKS BY POUND,
Make fancy silk petal Cushions
from Satin Patches, colors Pink,
White, Blue. Wool Remnants
suitable for Boys' knee pants. La-
dles' Iinndbags, children's alclrte
Ole, Also unbleached cotton. I'ub-
lex Sales, 377 Parliament Street,
Toronto,
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE
Ob'
1000 HORSES 1000
h:xlr(hl(lon Marne, Regina, Sank.
April 11, 12, 1;t, 11115
All farm raised, well broken and
In find condition. Some fine saddle
horses and drivers, plan now to
attend,
OMAlt (:8.11111, Sale Mgr. Ilex 852,
Regina, tirisI(.
VA 1931S FOR SA 1,16
98600 ]111151(,1;Y it1). SC.1I030R-
ough Township, 0 miles from To-
ronto, 24 acres, gond radon land,
modern stable, frame house with
mix large rooms, hardwood floors,
running water to house and
amble, heavy wiring In both,
nbout 1 acre of good orchard,
TORONTO CITY REALTY, 2330
Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont.
200 ACRES, 2% MILES EAST OP
Dundalk, on county road, 185
acres under cultivation, 'over 50
acres ready for crop, good build-
ings, cement stabling, water In
barn, good house with furnace,
farm well fenced, poaaesslon any
time. 1VILB1011T GREEN, DUN-
DALK, 11, 4, or Geo. Duncan,
Auctioneer, Dundalk,
110 ACRES HALL' MiLE SOUTH OF
Kenilworth, 7 tulles north of
Arthur on paved highway. Six -
roomed brick house, large bank
barn, 93,500, APPLY McMaster
and McAlester, 2869 Dundas Sl.
West, Toronto.
190 ACRES 1101(1; OR LESS WITH
or without stock and farm Im-
plements, dwelling house, etc.
Poss'ns111p of Longueull Prescott
Cotlpty-1 mile from Town, School,
Church, electricity, running water.
.Apply John B. Woods, Solicitor,
Hawkesbury, Ont,
218 ACRES FOR SALE ON NO, 8
Highway, 1'.1 nines east of Mor -
path, Two completo seta of build-
ings, land suitable for all kinds
of mixed farming, some tnbnreo
acreage, hydro, gus, water, Mny
be bought -as separate faros, I.nke
Palo irontnge, location Ideal.
Apply Merton Simpson, R. 1
illdgetown,
MEDICAL,
STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS
- often aro the cause of Ill -health
In humans, all ages. No one hn-
mune! Why not find out If thle
is your trouble? Interesting Par'
neuters—Free! Write Mnlveney's
Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 3,
DIXON'S REMiODY — Ir011 N1;UR-
Ills and Rheumatic Pains, Thous-
ands setlsfled. Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Post-
paid 91.00,
BAIIMISEKA FOOT BALM destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 45c
bottle. Ottnwn agent, Dcmmen
Drug Store, Ottawa.
R17ID 'PHIS-17VERY SUFFERER
of llheumntic Paine or Neuritis
ahould try Dixon's Remedy. ATun-
ro's Drug Story, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid 91.00.
AMACIIIN6:IIY
snt,t IATon ITT:T AI1IS
WORN DISCS ARE USUALLY TIiT7
first Creon) Separator trouble, We
re -space and rain thein, when
not loo badly worn, to give the
equal of new Disc service, for
one third to one qunrter the cost.
Bowl rebn)nncing also, as well as
rettnnlug and refitting of all
part s. Symons' Metnitvorkera,
ROCANVTLT.10. Saskatchewan.
NIUSIcAll, INSTRUMENTS
FRED A, I3UDDINGTON BUYS,
acus,
exchn nges musical Instru-
ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPPOiR'I'IiNITIES FOR WOMUN
[3E A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING 801-1001.
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousnnds successful, Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem,
111uslrnted catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 BLOOR W., TORONTO
Brunches: 44 King St., Hamilton,
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
•
111'I'Olt'I'l1Nl'1'11CS ,
n11SN .0 W031I6N
ADC SHORTHAND. PURCHASE
the hooks and train yourself In
10 weeks. Free folder Illustrates
tills easy system. Casson Systems,
Toronto,
OFFER TO INVLN'l'01ts
AN OFFER TO (;VERY INVENTOR
List of inventions and full Infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay'
Co„ Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 3anit Street. Ottawn, C,11 nude.
PERSONAL
•
"101.,13 Alt C 0 M 1 N 0 BEFORE
Christ," wonderful book free.
Megiddo Mission. Rochester 11,
N, Y.
Do YOU 1{NOW GOD—OR PREFEit
a mystery? (tend what the Scrip-
tures teach. Write for tree pamph-
let, "The Truth About the Trinity."
Chrlstndelphian Gospel l'roclnm•
ntlon, 319 North Llnsmore Cress.,
Toronto 6.
NEW DiSCOV17RY, TESTED, SAVES
45% gnsollne, gunrnnterd. Send
stamped envelope for Infor :Mon.
S. Brodie, Vilna, Alta,
Likes All Animals
Except Germans
The educational expert who has
been recommending that in time of
war even school children ahould
"learn to hate" would perhaps be
satisfied with the first step in that
direction as taken by Erica Ann,
aged four years who hail just paid
a visit to the Zoo in Manchester,
England. On the journey home her
aunt asked which of the animals
she had liked best, Much to the
amusement of other passengers,
she replied in a clear voice: "I
like all animals except Germans,"
l'A'I'D:N'l'S
Booklet of Tnformntlon on re-
quest,
FI'TIIERSTON11A911111 & 0)00J'ANT
Patent Solicitors, Established
1890; 14 King 1Vesl. Toronto.
1'l10'I'O(:i(A 1'11 Y
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE ana SATISFACTION
Your f((me pruperly developed and
printed
6 011 8 EXPOSURE 1101.15 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FiNEST ENLARGING; SERVICE
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can gel all
the quality and ser•vlco you desire
by sending your films to
PIPER IAL l'iI11'I'll 51611 VICE
Station J. Toronto
FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS
PROM l"2 MAIL SERVICE
Homo pictures can never be taken
again. Don't risk losing youre. Send
your filo, rolls to Star Snup••not
Service for developing end printing,
Canada's largest finishing sludlo
does the finest work at lower cost,
Any Slce 11011-5 ur 8 Expusus ee,
DEVELOPED ANi) PRIN'I'I;I) 25e
"Your prices for such quality work
aro reel's- economical," writes a
customer at Peterborough Ont. "i
nm particularly fnsclnnled by the
coloured pictures. I appreciate your
prompt and reliable service and In
future will Bond all my rolls to
you,"
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Ousel Mounts
Iinlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Circuit.
Can Walnut or Black ];bony finish
frames, 59c each, If enlargement
coloured, 79e each,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A, 'I'urunlo
Print Your Name and Address
Plnlrnl3' on All Orders,
PIA Nos
IS YOUR PIANO 1'l(O13Li7M SOLV-
ed7 If riot, write us, Far tory
Mason & Misch, 612 ]int; St.
West, Toronto,
5101:05
ALFALFA, CLOVERS, TIMOTII Y,
Permanent Pasture Grosses, hy-
brid Corn, all Nu. 1, hest prices.
Stewart's Seed Slurs, Uutvurin-
v'llle, Ont,
11OIININ1: GLORIES:
TIII(ILI, '1'O T1115 1316AU'I'Y OF '1'111:
glorious 1'LAl(LY GATES nod
HEAVENLY BLUE horning Glory
—u cuntbinatlon of creamy while
.and belladonna blue; sturdy' vines,
copious blooms, Try them along
your wall or porch. (let both of
these lovely VaHellen for less than
the price of one -1 phi, of each
(25c value) only lac. bull -colour
catalogue free. Dept. \V„ \V. W.
111(.'1( & SONS LIMITED, Lindsay,
Ontario,
R'AN'riai
LINO'l'l'P10 WAN'1'100, NO. 6 Olt 8
Model, give full particulr,rs to
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Ade•
lnldo St. W., 'Toronto.
ACREAGE 1VAN'1'1:D, SUITABLE
for camp '91[01, etc., 1.nko frontage
water, buildings. Cox 6, 73 Ade•
'nide W., Toronto,
\V11,1, !PAY LI1.(17RAL P1910!; FDI(
Maltese or crossbred MaII('se
Male Pup, Send full pertIeulnr•
and photo. if possible. Box 7. 73
Adelaide W., Toronto,
IVANTEI): PROTH:S7'ANT 50!IU(JL
Teacher for Junior Grades in com-
mence duties September 1945. Ap-
ply stating qualifications end
salary expected to 11. P', Stedman,
Secretnry, i'iewngaina, County
Abitibi, Quebec,
WANTED 25 TO 200 ACill7S i;IV-
able house, barn, bush, strrnnl,
Particulnrm, Price, '''axes, Box Il,
73 Adelaide W. Totems, Ortt,
•
SMALL 1"A1(01 OR ACl(I'IA(;l WITH
house and outbuildings wanted to
rent ,:Orly 1 by gaud tenants; must
be reasonable rentnge In or near
village or town. if suited, would
purchase after the war, D. I,Is-
contbc, Wilberforce, Ontario.
WANTED TO BUY COTTAGE .AND
smell nereuge, hydro, 100 miles
radius, Flegg, 229 Donlnnds At•c.,'
Toronto,
WANTED SMALL (IAS STATION
and living neeomutodn11011 few
miles outside Toronto. Box 741,
Collingwood, •
II ELI' %VAN'l'1011
FAI1MHANI) WANTED FOR MIN -
ed farming, yearly engagement,
top witges start
(bout Atnrch let.
Apply 0, Ar, Mertlu, Fergus, R. 1.
360 PER MONTH 1''011 UISN1:IRAI.
Domestic or helper in kitchen of
Hospital to live in. When npply-
ing give full particulars, Water-
ford Hospital, Box 402, Water-
ford, Ont,
GIRL WANTED 1'' 0 R LIGHT
housework, Comfortable, email
Toronto home. Separate room.
Two children. Good wages, Inter-
ested party phone collect Mayfair
7262, evening, Box 9, 73 Adelaide
Si. \V.. Toronto, Ont. .
(()OI( GENERAL, SMALL 1''AM11,1',
pleasant surroundings, good
wages, References required, Mrs.
Stanley Thomson, 406 Mussell 11111
Road, Forest VIII Village, Toronto,
MAN W11'H CHA'UFFEUR'S LIC -
came to drive truck and work on
. farm. Must be very reliable and
trustworthy, 975.00 per month and
hoard. Steady job for good man,
Write Box 489, Brantford, or
.Phone 1295J,
995.00 111;0. NURSE, GENERAL
duly, live in. Jtuum and Board,
ditties to enlnrnem,* at once. When
app!Ying give full particulars nod
experience. \Valet iord Maternity
Hospital, Box 4(12, Waterford, Ont,
ISSUE 8-1915
M
HORIZONTAL
1, 6 Pictured
composer.
10 Also,
11 Peanut.
12 Encountered.
14 Within,
16 Road (abbr,),
17 Era,
19 State of
equality,
20 Observed.
22 Frog -like
reptile.
24 Egyptian
sun god.
25 Father,
27 Gun,
30 Tramway.
32 Conjunction.
34 Pipes,
36 Snares.
38 Running knot.
40 Source of
light.
41 Hair dye,
42 Spiritual
attendant.
43 Foam.
45 Pace.
FAMOUS COMPO"ER
Answer to Previous Puzzle
L
DEV I_
R_EL_EN
STRA 1 N
1AIVN
RAID,P(aSES
GAI.� , T_ELA
E DEVILS E
A B_A TOWER PME
NOR (WYOMING) NIN E
T' E
S T OiWE
TIRE P_ A N
wjA5s t 5
ET TQD
AV
EL
E A M
L ME
YON
V
E
E
D
47 Personality,
40 Music note,
50 Continent.
52 Notary public
(abbr,),
53 Make a
mistake.
55 Forlorn.
56 Epistle
(abbr.),
57 Yes,
58 Din,
60 He wrote the
II Strike.
7111,,'1; fungus.
11 tillrilf`,
!) Close by.
10 lie conpoves
in — --
13 Affair.
15 Paddle.
18 Terra firma.
21 Radio.
23 Venture,
26 Presently,
28 Symbol for
iron.
29 Evolve.
patriotic song, 31 Male,
„T — 33 Canines.
35 Compactness,
VERTICAL note
Promissory
note (abbr.),
1 Electrified 39 Bristle.
particle, 44 Child.
2 Decays, 46 Musical
3 Inspector gen- instrument,
eral (abbr.). 49 Scope.
4 Neither. 51 A fop.
6 He also wrote 54 Moved
fl_ quickly,
America," 50 Fish.
5 26
2 3
38 39
42
FUNNY BUSINESS
By Hershberger
atif
COIL 1941 RY NIA S RVIC .1'. ,REG. U. 9. PAY. OFF //
• "That Number One gunner is fishing again, sir!"
THE BREAKFAST PAPER
-
I6LIILLUiLUYA�
tls
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
FOLDS NEWSPAPER, PROPS AFTER SHORT PARAGRAPH, CREASES IT NEATLY,
E- TINGDIBEGINS TEM ON STOPS
STO SARTICLEATI)NG ANDMPS TO OF– 13 TAKES
A DRINK dF COFFEE
EUROPEAN POLITICS FOLDS PAPER
CAN'T FIND CONTINUATION nBANDONS MEAL IN ORDER TURNS PACK WITH SOME
OF EUROPEAN POLITICS TO SEARCH PAGE 13 THOR' TROUBLE TO FIRST PAGE AND
ITEM OUGHLY FOR MISSING ITEM FINDSIIIT WAS PAGE ISI
NOT
REFOLDS PAPER .
SUDDENLY SKIPS FROM
PAGE UI '10 PAGE Iq
AFTER LOSING TEMPCR,
DISCOVERS THAT SECTION
CDNTAINING PAGE I.1 HAS
GONE UNDER TABLE
( Cc py'r41l. I I
THE SPORTING THING
ice%
"Pick 'ern upl We can sell 'em tc
the Elks!"
REASSEMt .F_S PAPER 8U1
HAS NOW FORGOTTEN WHAT
IT WAS ON PAGE 18 HE
WANTED 10 READ
;0. l:n Th. II:II C;ndic.tr, Inc 1 _—
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
,cp(ElJ /i/E7'{,4'.Q
and when I think how SUPERIOR Henry always acted
when he put a new washer on the kitchen faucet!!"
{{.,...N ►, R..,....4
THIS ARMY
.-
16/41.9. C..91.114 is /Is Map'. la.l, CG..11a&
An,, q.yqu la Nal,. Cu.. 497,4 10.1
•
MOPSY ay6LaDYs PARKER
AFTER WRITING
JUST ONE LETTER
TO CLAUDE, I GET
A PROPOSAL FROM
THE CENSOR.
CROSSTOWN
t 1
GLAoysIA' I'(E'.
By Roland Coe
"Would you like to come over to our canteen and have some
macaroons?"
"Awright! drop wot yer doin' an' get over here fer P.T."
REG'LAR FELLERS—Cookstove Obbligato
POP—No Butts Here
S 11- A FAC' TNA
THE ADJUTANT
SMOKES
ENDLESS
GI GARETTE_J
9
SEE TfIE�
W
TEAHISTLING KETTLE.
1 JUST BOUGHT
\AT NUTTKIN'S
MUTT AND JEFF—
SAY, DOC! ROW t ( 011, NE MERGLY L
DO YOU REALLY_P ASK A FEW
SIM
TELL IFA ,—%4St CH ANYPLEQUESTIONS NORMAL
PERSON CAN
ANSWEERR CORRECTLY)
PERSON IS
iNUTTY?
IIIT
111:1
n+f
WIHI5T LING
TEA KETTLE, EH/
MAYBE. I ORDER,
SEE IOW G000
YOU ARE!
IF 'THIS
WORKS, THERE'S
FAT RADIO CONTRACTS
JEST FER 'THE
IE ASKIN'I
By GENE BYRNES
,i+... .". Alt ,s
So Jeff Talked Himself Right Into The Booby Hatch
WELL, LIr.E,`Ro1Y
MANY LEGS HAS
A DoG? HoW
MANY FINGERS
ON MY BANDS?
WHICH WAY
is UP?'
GOSH, ITS GREAT
MUTT, HOW ) FLEAS?
TO BE A DOCTOR! MANY
DOES t DUNNO!
1'M GONNA TRY IT BACK?��
OUT ON MUTT?
MAYBE HE'S CRAZY,
WRo
KNOWS?
By BUD FISHER
/"� 10iu43 'OB5E VATON
UH, HUH, oa;EK
i TR0U6I T F
SHOW
NIGH
IS UP
ttEY, NOT
_IT'S NO USE "OU
NANGINU
AI.OUND
HERE
•
legend h. The D,11 9”1Aleu. A•r I,
By J. MILL ASR WATT
4
SAGE 8.
RIIMPOCIGICWWWWWKICIMMICIVVVVVVVEMOVOMMOVVOCCOMCION
X
A
A
R
R
A
Shoes For Spring
Women's Arch Shoes $2.95 - $5.95
Women's Suede Pump $:3.95
Children's Oxfords , , , , ... , . .1$1.79 - $2,95
Boys' Work Shoes $2.75 -1$ 3.50
Men's Dress Oxfords $2.95 - $7.00
A Goad Stock of Wheeling Yarn on Hand,
Olive McGill
THE STANDARD
Doherty, Bros.
erdilonal" GARAGE.
.'111. Irwin I:. Foster of Lista\\•cl, wllo
sla'i,m,d in NI, ulreal, i. visiting his
Parents, \Ir.::n l \Irs. John 1'uslr ,
\I r, ;11111 \irs. .indre\r liu'\\'cll t f
tskatoon, Sask., visited during the
tt".t!I \Ir. and NI rs. Iiaxter
\IcArter, and olli r friends i•1 the ri
fr ill•, \I r-. lin. a ell riuui v
Ilatt'e 'f.uuitn o Iilvih.
KI
POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS
A
STOLEN
\loris) t, ar warned by Postai 1)c
1071)17lir?tliDiDthlt3t)M2i1e1)1)1Dtitt)IDINt01110I 1D41%;r31Dt:ski:ANDI31atAloPi3�1rtf5iDintDt7�1',ntincn!, ()ttllt;n, against cashing or
+++4.4.0.844+4.44++ •4• 4.+.1•4•4••:•+++ , 4
dD
+_+
+S.
+♦_$
++
+_♦
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4+
4,
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>10
Pi
4.
accepting i11 11;1\'local I.'t• goods Post
--��- - Oflirt Akrrey Orders Irl iu stranger.;
•;14♦� •;1;♦r�1;.+;+r;1�1��r1. �, r;. •irr1. ��.�..,r '
,y as a modus, these ord:rs Ii ivi been
'?' stolen, id efforts Mill he made 1'1
STUART Scash swir:.
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery,
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street,
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over.
Macaroni 4 lbs. for 25c
Rice 2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinso per pkg. 25c
Jiffy Pie Crust ... , 4444 , 4444.. , .25c
Red Rose Coffee_, per Ib. 45c
Laly Grange Tea half Ib• pkg. 15c
Tomato Soup 10c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c
Honey, No. 1, white 4 lb. pail
4 444• rt ♦4: u4i•0.1t.4i•r4•QO.r4♦4r4Ju4♦4♦• 4 4 t.•8•at4♦Qt•+++8.+++++++4.4,++.:-:.
1 .11I 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 .I, YY
I 4.Y . I, 1,
.iI
• WEST BOUNDARY RED CROSS
The West Iionnifary lied Cross tact
•I'• 'I'hni>d;ty, February 151.11, at the
?. home of \I r,. Machan. T'vu quilts
1 \vete c uupleted. flat:s were made for
• sending hoxcs overseas, \frs. Falconer
• won the lucky draw. I lir hostess serv-
cd a dainty lutull,
.._• FARM FORUM MEETING,
4444-..y 4444..
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents I(or Inlernational-
Iarvcstcr Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil,
Car Painting and Repairing.
01111441•111111111444111111.41=14.4411111.111114*
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
IL T. VODDEN.
NI assn,
C. falconer \\•ill have the 5 -minute
topic and recreation \vill he in charge -
of Nlrs. \\'. \Ie(:ill and CIarell c Jolut-
- sl
The \o. 10 East \\'a\vanosh farm stun, E erybody welcome,
;_; forum tact on Monday night al the
: home of \I r. and Nl rs. C, falconer,
;_ with .:'! pi eSeill. The discussion was nttLETTER TO 'THE RED CROSS
lti'•:\rc C,Aniin pity lxchangl'S Ncces-
sat)?" \Irs. S I l;tllah;l gave an in- I January 3rd, 19.15
:1• wresting talk 1,:1 co-operation, telling; 1)c;• \liss \\'oodcock-:\ short time
..'of the first cu-o;,endive fornu•d a ago I received a lovely parcel from the
=1
._; hundred rear; ago in I?nglslnd: 11Iyth Red Cross, and I wish to thank
I Recreati n in the forth of contests you and all thr ladies who helped to
i was in charge of \lis. \Vhi;field, and tact: th';tt, It nlal;es us pretty happy
(i. Haines after \which lunch \vas serv- 1 lo gel them, I ecause we know they
ell ; are always full of go ,d things. \\re
1;111 seem to tit O; that things coming alerting Ii ,fit Nfuuda} will he at' from 1i ntc to-te much better Ilino
the home Ci \lr, and Nil's. \\'alter, what we can get lure,
-v----
N1rs. (l•arlcs Suu:lcrcrek v:s't:d la.1 i NIrs. Clarence Johnston a' l Miss
week in I. Pronto. \v:th her aunt, Nlrs. lona, visited with .Ir•. and Nit's: L'u„1
I{est;, who is ill. Raithlly at London over the week end,
•.r.;...,w..,.-.; .,v,, wv^,.,wv..w.n.... �..'.-.•.....•......w_ 4444.-..�.
•4y : �fiYz+was.: i, :1.<"i:•t.�i:iv%y'h.'4
NEW LOW PRICES!
The Big Four Victory Sc9a
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND
THREE GREAT MAGAZINES!
For Both Newspaper $3025
And Magazines ..
GROUP A: SELECT ONE: GROUP B: SELECT TWO:
[] Maclean's (24 Issues) .. 1 Yr. [1 Chatelaine 1 Yr.
[] Liberty (52 issues) 1 Yr. [1 National Hosie Mthly. 1 Yr.
[] New World -
(Illustrated) 1 Yr.
f 1 The Farmer Advocate 2 Yr.
[1 Photoplay • Movie
Mirror 1 Yr, f] American Fruit
[] Empire Digest 6 Mos. Grower 1 Yr,
(1 American Girl I Yr, [] Breeder's Gazette
[] Christian Herald ....,..9 Mos, (American) . ......,...1 Yr,
[] Canadian Farmer- [] Farmer's Magazine'.... 4 Yr.
(Ukrainian Weekly) 1 Yr. [1 Canada Poultryman .... 1 Yr.
[1 Inside Detective .....,„1 Yr. [] Canadian Silver Fox
[] American Home 1 Yr, and Fur 1 Yr,
(] Flying Aces 12 Nos. [] Canadian Poultry
[] Parents' Magazine ..,9 Mos, Review ........................1 Yr,
'NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to Farm addresses
in Eastern Canada ONLY,
11 Maclean's (24 issues),... $2.25
[] National Home Monthly 2,00
[] Chatelaine 2,00
[1 New World (Illust'd) 2.00
[1 Liberty 2.50
[1 Canada Poultryman 2.00
[1 American Home 2.25
f 1 Outdoors 3,00
[1 Magazine Digest 3.45
(l Red Book 4,00
f] American Girl 2.60
[] Empire Digest 3.45
[1 Parents' Magazine 3.00
[1 Christian Herald 3,00
[1 Canadian Fanner
(Ukrainian) 2.75
f] The Farmer's Advocate
(3 yrs.) 2.00
[] Child Life 3,75
(1 Farmar's Magazine'
(4 yrs.) ................ 2.00
[1 Etude (Music) 3.50
[1 Hygeia (Health)•.•,,,,•....,, 3,50
[1 Silver Screen .....•.... ,,,,,,,•,,,, 2.95
[1 Screenland 2.95
[1 Flower Grower 2.95
[] Reader's Digest,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3.85
[] Better Homes &
Gardens (2 yrs.) 3.10
[1 Correct English (12 nos.) 4.00
(1 Forum & Column
Review 3.50
[] Nature (10 nos.) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3,50 it
[1 Open Road for Boys 2.95
[] Flying Aces 2.95
[] Science'lllust'd (12 nos.) 3.95
[1 Sports Afield 2.95
[1 Travel 4.95
f.] The Woman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,.,2 50
[l Your Life 3.95
NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES
1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN
The Super
Economy Offer
This Newspaper (1 Yr.)
�/-_•e f/om�a Hai
AND YOUR CIIOII.E
OF THREE DIG
3IAGA'/.IVES ALL
I'OUR FOR ONLY
$2.75
(.1 Maclean's (:1 issues) 1 Yr.
[1 National Home Monthly1 Yr.
[l Chatelaine 1 Yr.
(1 New World (Illustrated).,.., 1 Yr,
[1 Farmer's Magazine' 4 Yr.
(1 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr.
[1 The Farmer's Advocate 2 Yr.
[] Canada Poultryman 1 Yr.
[1 Canadian Silver Fox and
Fur .. 1 Yr.
[1 Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
(l Breeder's Gazette 1 Yr
(American).
_ I,..„„„_,
Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon.
Gentlemen: I enclose $ Please send me the offer checked,
with a year's subscription to your paper.
...........
STREET. OR R.R.
44,14••, 0444.1
b
1+•+1.441»Y+»++++4«R„4444-4414•
POSTOFFICE PROV:
•444.
glitu,s you 11 ill hay` plenty of !MOW
there ii ,v. \\c 1111re none here, but
we sure .;et our share of rain and fug,
in .fact it's raining out now.
It's almost time I went to work, as
I'm wt,king nights, so I hail better
cic se n '' . Ohre again thanks very
much for the grand parcel, and 1 \wish
you all a Happy amid Prosperous New
Year. T remain,
Sincerely,
R, A. IIUI)l E
CONGRATULATIONS
Cont;ratulatoins to 'Bobbie Uaer who
celehra:cs his 111th birthday on Sun-
day, February 25111.
* * *
Congratulations to \irs. Joseph tit)
ler, who celebrates Ilex birthday on
Sunday, febrltary 25th,
Congrlttllalinns to NIr. and Nlrs.
Samuel 1)aer \rho celebrate their 39th
\vedding annivi nary on February 2,1;h.
HOCKEY GAME IN BRUSSELS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Myth NIHigets will play in {Tru::sols
t n F r'da;: ',iglu. 'These games are very
111t1}nl'taitt aS (defeat ttivans elimination
tar either teams,
The b r.s need your moral snp,h•rt.
If you can pos:;ihly do so, plan now to
attend the game.
IN TORONTO HOSPITAL
Ni rs. ;\nn 1 ant bell, former resi lent
of Myth, now (.f 'I'uror.do, is in a T'o-
runtu hn.,pital where she recently un-
derwent .a opt:ra'ion. Old friends h•.'re
will he minim; for a s:scaly and cr.m-
plete recovery.
•
•
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1:4I1i
I . ,1 .41.1...1.. 1 . I,..+I.1,.d,.iaL. ud11L4 i.FrW 1 1., II, •
For S0 years a favorite
Crcophos quickly relieves
stubborn colds and
coughs due to colds,
bronchial and asthmatic
conditions. An effective,
all year round tonic,
Crcophos las triple val.
urs. 'rake It to help avoid
colds -or for relief during
a cold or as a tonic after
•
a cold.
Family slso
Bottle $1.00
Sold only by Nyal Druggists
Don'tsuffer vita.
nein deficiencies
-don't he con.
fused as to which
synthetic vitamins to tiny, 1n Vit'n•Vitn
multiple you get Vitamin° A and Ill and
C and 0, Riboflavin, Wheat Germ Oil,
Iron, and Liver Concentrate, in just two
small rapsutrs to l o taken duily. Ask
yr,ur Nyal Druggist for the beautiful
blue and aiivvr package of Vitu•Vin1
Multiple Capsules,
25 day supply $1.75
50 day supply $3.00
Fondly size, 300 capsules, $7.50
:=!cl only by your Nyal Druggist
C22 •20
�aate +t+n�ta,rwu:,t,rg�ysa .W.
R. D. PHILF, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'AI'ER-PHONE 2P.
u i I p1 1
b•l.1. I �r 111..1 I +1, .4411 a e i,r14%.,..414.4.4..:,. 35:4X G 'Krwtlag wuaw,+s.+ard1..•.
����+E�w��t:1v�'��lOk;tCtGwl�!v'Cr�,y,;.,,l�t�t., ,,t�ty ,:.,.,I,•..... •0044,>,..,-„ �,.,,�f,(I1p1'
V•V 4 :.'14,.4'\\�V`Y• V'4'V'u V 4',l•V.,,1i\ 4••1T�
BE'-ROr?ITS S
`� � 'yam ;,.�' � �..
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL SUITES IN THE C,ATESS'I' STYLES ARE
DISPLAYED ON OUR FLOORS AND A(l BEING OFFERED
AT MODERATE PRICES.
AN AT'TRACT'IVE WALNUT SUITE IN THE POPULAR
WATERFALL STYLE IS DISPLAYED IN OUR
WINDOW THIS WEEK.
WE OFFER A NiCE SELECTION OF SIMMONS STEEL
HEX, MATTRESSES AND SAGLESS BED SPRINGS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE MANY EXCELLENT
VALUES WE ARE OFFERING.
4 _ 8
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 -- 1''unerat Director.
'��il�i"dir��i`✓'i�ir°j• leAir':i•D'ir�}tr�tts i.�, i�di°r�la•'ll�i� r�ic`"+.c+"1:''i1•�1i}I«'ol`r)7.".',.`�i i.��."i;: k ��. ✓,a::�:`.stir i:'ial".t::i•�1:vlw i,a'17`r�rr�i`uti�il
:4f 44+ ••• 4444 1•} 1♦ 0} .,•1}.4 4 41 04 f•. 0:1 444:4 +4:1 .4 .4 4:141 0♦40,1 4:1♦+1+10. 14 1;,11 ,;10+4 14 •. 4 1;,.4 .• 04 1;14 .♦ f1 1:1 .• 01 41 44 01
oto
;1'
.24
+1♦
;t•
7,
HU GRILL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
IEC +'LLENrl FOOD. GOOD SER\TIC
Meals at All liourso
FRANK GONG Proprietor
it
+:
4.
44
•
4+
•
+
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1 11 1111 II 11 1111 I III 1.41 ,1 . 1,11. Id. + .44011 It .I.I, 11.1.
CEIL1-i` 7: e.
r.S
THE FIFTH WALL
01 - EVERY ROOM.
The ceiling, which Is usually
larger than any single wall, 51411111,1
1.e considered as a fifth wall. Thus
planning the rleeot•nliuu for
roots it Ira. Just as (mpu,rtont to sc-
, lect a correct ceiling paper as IL i`
to choose the proper wall dccorn
Lion, Your preference may favour
one of contrasting colour. I.on'1
he st,frald That a "Colour -Planned"
room will extend your Budget, 'Pt
realize this you .can readily do so
Ily seeing my samples --over 500
to pick from,
* 4 *
F. O. CREST
Phone 37-26, LOiJDESBORC
. 4. 1 ,..1..41 .a ad,. I: J . 4.1A.141. .1. 4111 Y1 4 .4 L10.11.111,'
SON•iN-LAW BACK FROM ITALY IN LONDON HOSPITAL
Monday fro:e Press ca• ricd a lthrt \ I Mr, Holier' Newt -nib,: is a pptient in
of l'Ie, and Alis. 11, F. Short, the latter Victoria Il ,;;r.l;tl, l,'mdo 1, \,stet•' lu
being a daughter of \Irs, Benjamin is undergoing tri intent for an illr.c;s.
'I'aylcr, of I1lyth, the former Gcrtrn-le ' frie'ils here h• pe to sec his gcni 11
Timm y. face and perst,t'ality bask in our to ds'
Pte. Shell Las just arrived Iraq: in a very ,hut'. time,
from Overseas after five and a hal(1---V.--
years s:,r\•i c, 111's'ly in Italy. A
y c 11 I PORT ALBERT AIR ECIIOOL
ago he was W(ttnded, and since that
I1:me has been for the most part, hon_ I CLOSES
lined to hospital. I No, .11 R.:\.F ,\'r Nav'gal'nn ti]I•r\n'
V at '.'ort Albert was closed Saturday ;if"
ter four years tll,erItir'u. A small In Ill -
unit of the RCAF, has t :ken
Mr. S anlcy Sihtliorpe has taken the charge of the silvol,
appoi inleut a>: Cnh Alaslcr of the I
Hundred; 1.f ; ir,,.l n from ail t irk
Myth Cub Pack group • of the Itil'r.'I I{nrure, Uni.el St. le,
Since the dep•u'Inrc of Rev. P. TL and the Free )revs'' have rant Ick d
Streeter, the Cub Pack have been courses at the s,'11'ol. \lae..e r.f t; ,
Iivilhnut a leader. and the gesture on
men Cain; di, oily (rein the II
the part of Nit. Sibtlinrpe, to assume Isles In spcci,liiz:• 111 toot flying triin-
11 the responsibili'y is greatly apprc:ial- ing, T' ` last part of the nr1;11 drat:
ed. has :ir lily been transferred to other
---V 1 ' aricls,
Squadron Leader 1)avev, of
commanding the scli :ol, said dams the
closing cerentu,'res he felt "a dnnble-
edge regret" Flu leaving Port :Albert.
APPOINTED CUB MATER
INSPECTOR ViSITS SCHOOL
inspectar J. 11. Kinkead visited the
Myth Public School" on 'Tuesday,
found everything in good order.
:UI'I'll CIIEIGHITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
•...r1.ss1•la..• 4M.111.I.+r4,+.,ry 044.,+.rYl...1Cp1 .
Fr's Bakery
PI10NE BLYTIH, ONT.
PIES, LAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
4.40•1111••••/11
01 ;un glad to by g .int; Incl: 1.4 I':ng-
Lind, but we are leaving a lard t f
plenty fur the !lai(1 of the le; lt,' he said.
AUBURN VICTORY CLUB MEET
The Auburn Victory CI!III suet 'n t':c
:)rank 1l ill, tei 11 the pre,ilienl, \Irs.
John t\rn,alul g, in the chair. Prayer
was offered h, \Irs. Pert Craig.
Letter; rf thanks were read from a
number of sertj/.nlcn. \Irs. I•:"re l
Patterson made ;01 ap,leal for knitted
afghan: for Chris ie S:re.1 Ili:piial,
Toronto, mid it was deeded to knit
six-inch square': and bring 1'' ' ` to the
next meeting \';he: they trill be put
together.
-a