HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-03-14, Page 1THE LYTH STA DA
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VOLUME 55 - NO.30, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 11, 1915 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.0(1111 the U.S.A.
rIa1()9per Bert Elliott C. E. IIodgins To Manage-I)egree Work Exchanged By I'lebescite Vote Carries By 1 Blyth Municipal CO1u1Cil ! Kin.,m(l) Meet Ilere
Iailled In Action Blyth Cheese Factory Winghanl And I31yth Overwhelming Majority !'rhe lee'I,tr 1:1"111111v tllelillg ..f the '1'O-Nis;hi ('1'hursclay)
\Ir.. Ttlonla:; Elliott rl;l'ivcd the sal The Directors of the lIlyth 'Farmer's Odd II chows The rat er.. r,, of Weill txf,re,-rd \limicip,ll (' t,rcil of the ('"rl�or,iti 1, 'I!,,• Ki0r;,n! n, Lii ut.'n 55'n h"hd
new.; lam \ve.'1: that hut. s:Ii, Trooper Co -Operative Association have secured Last \\'ednesday night the local Odd 'their views in mo uncertain manlier at l,f BI)•tIi was ht111 "11 \1;1rr11 9111. \\i:'1'a nte,•ting in the \Iett"rial 11.111 this
Robert Jantr; I'.Ili 'tt, had heel titled ! the services of C. E. llodgins, of At • iFelluws hall was the scene of consid .the 1'1111; on \101:Lav regarding Iht Reeve 11"n ills and l nnnrill n , 11,1 0 Thin •11;1.. 1 \, 11,:.' U ml�!II 1, in the
in aetil'n of the \\'e'lcrn font, on Feb- 1wood, as cheese maker and manager of erabie activity, The members of the 1'dehesctte on r fixed assessment nu ,1"n, \• ,diem, ::et;:i'k and \\1ifJit 1,1's form 11f ;a leo. ,set. -,oils"red by the
roar) 21st. No further particulars re -aIle Myth Farmer's Co -Operative local lodge Herr busts to a large num-4the lIlyth F;untcr's Cu•Operati\r .1;- stint, I;iii Ila iia;Lee'.1, "ri,tti n.
garding his death had been received) Cheese factory, It is expected that her of menthe's from the \\'ingham sociation, 1 Toole' , f list last r.-;;nl:u nt,ut ll' I he I•:u•;:.':: i\,II I'. 11'r,• .1!,ott 25
at the time Ave go to press. \Ii', llodgins \rill commence his net\• Maitland Lodge. On this occasion the The following results \wilt e\!,i;iu of February 5'It, and Special ire tiny' sl:,,t,', tin t1Le r :n ,ii l prove
�._-V• duties some time in April. Mr. 1-Iod lIlyth Lodge llagrec leant excnlplificrl lobar \we 105111: "f February Lith, read and c dulir;, •l 5. 1, 'nl. r- 1:1 ; ,o':i. i i '!- Mien
gilt, has several )'Mrs experience 111 the 1'Ir.,t Dl'grl'C to full' candidates 1'1,1' t)') Again -4 ') '1 11 !notion "I Glint Ili I\el Illi !, ,.Ili 1!i, lir .1 �', !I' ,:�' crest! t"',1 ;.r�1 1u:111-
,lllll 1AlltllalV Net Sel'1011SI•y the cheese business behind him, and from 11'inglt;utn, There was ,•'.l' N!'(.1111.11 6,111111. \•111111\• Carried.
i:.:', ,"alt' " t "I ti' r', r 1 l'Inh her, .
Injured In Accident has a splendid reputation as a cheese 'Then, on Thursday night several of The \rte cor'11 have been larger, but \I \''11 by ("int I! r ! ;iiut. a aha! 1 I,,. \', ..;:'',,; ;1 1,1 11 lo.i. , in. 11 their
maker and ntau;ager, lie has on scv the local members visited the \fang. it pruvi11e; au iridic;t�i: a a, to h"\\ the fol!„\\ing explairitio11 \\it!l refs r- 11,11' V. \\, 11.. in ;1011 I lit nlect-
linl La:111aw i; nursr.'g his sores, and eral occasions, taken, the management hang Lodge, 'lite \Vilghaul Degree ratepayer; of the village feel 1 o ;u'd tore to \I r. \it\;IU', nu orrert sold 1n.., 1,r•':;:'L: 1 r;'! I:;Ind• f r; urd,l,,
perhaps congr;ul,lating 111 11 1115 1 for not of new plants just commencing opera- I team exemplified the Second and the cstai,iishn:rnt of the BI) all I aril nli,lea11nl:, snotsnotstent of n, ' ti, n h,' „ ,; a t' 1 n l 1 ;:1 r , t inti•rt aed.
halving been core serit'IIFI\• injured \vice r no•
us, and has had r accepted, ;1, 1 wan ullt .'I t� 1\11 P,ilt'tl 1
he fignlcd in great success in 'Third Degree.; of Oddfcllowship, Sec- cc's Co -Operative :Association here, \t tiro u,o t 011:1I„ r. ,.i IIIc Nell
;•n accident . n 'Tits 11;ay building up new factories, It will also he a s ,len11i11 r, fer. 11_r' the Ltst meet' l,; 55 1- held. (,o,., \\!'„ r' , r• 11 i" the I,;nn nets
afterti i which might easily have re- en candidates from Myth Lodge werel I
givenI r in the litiure sh"ll!ol any oilier linos- 1le 't;111"1 i;1 ll'' e"IL':ni111't'. t -11 of •.1'\t•(1 „'•-1- ;,'1 1 ' 1,. I; I • 1- 11 1 1
' I he Directors have also Jct the con- Lhc 'l'hirt. Uc},rcc. ;'''
stilted in I11"1'e serious injuries. February 1,t. tll:It it Na, tit's 1,! 1', l!,,I1 the 1\nl,ul. \\:!I 11..n'e
\I r. kat raw and a ncighh"urs I•m tract for drilling the well to Fred Day- All in all, two very enjoyable even- tries seek t, 1't ate in town.I;' Jn,t a,
r r ___•_,\ _____ 'Councillor I Illlt"I1 that the p• ,l•'1"II of 1 'I':ll.l •':I He ;I V. ••i",VIII, .
Idson of \\ Ingham, who, w•e understand, ings were spent.
1\1'1!1', were I'eirl'llmg Iii me ttttll li-\\'ll I :\„1•:,'01' be gl\r'll I" \l l', I•.d\\ar�l II no one fl"'1',,;u n 1" h111' ;l
• will commence operations next week. During the oast winter much interest 1 .
about 5.,;11, The concession had just ' Pl1SS1o11 Band Meeting Jo!ltt,tnu, as hr 55;1s a rettirne,l matt, lis 1., 1, (111,11t al \l,l)', ‘11.,,U all >snre,1
It is expected that equipment for the has been shown in the local 1.0.0.1. ,
been plowed out, soul previously to \I t' factory will arrive between the first On Thursday, \larch 22nd, a Ladies •
the Mission B:ul11 of Lotnlg Ser- \I} nr ti:nl, ;I, ter"r11e11 in the nliu• of n \er, ,ii 5•;Ihle u1,'eting. One of
Laidlaw'. aceident, \Ir, hell)', leant, 1 being `- vice held their regular ntceting t utl'••, aril ;:nItt 1,5.d in The �1;10(1;0,!,' Ow \V. 1. 11, osH "f the 1tl%ih Unite 1
ateam, \cloth were hitched to a demo 1(�,tui)of�ntltw,tsth o(lur1hasedlfr(nnalf nthef liC, wilis ltbc sent outt is shot`tl\�ld. invitations Saturday, March 11tH, wit h an mien- dated J,lttiiii ,;I,t, i,, "Moved h\ •t'lllnl!I ,u1 t.it, li1::'. 1 illi, h:lnttnet.
stat, had taken fright at ;a large rhur,h I equipment 1
dance ul -11. .\flet' asnag-sort , a I cul („uneillur I.aint"n that \Ir. 1•Awar 1 •
Richardson (:o, of St. ,,\iarys, and the V
of :MOW, which fell front the ban!: to other half •from the 1)el aval Co,, u( perance Story and song were )Itveu. lo!instot be a I poi
I I ntc11 a; .\ • t s or for
the roadway, 'Hwy broke the demo- I)tlrttii the \\'unship Service Irene joie \villa.:, "f 1,15-th, as he i, a return- Injures 11IICC' When'1�h1'01vI1
crit to .Itch ao extent that Kelly wascterbor(p• Masonic At -Home Was
Tlullcy read the Scripture and Marlene ed ed elan a;.,1 ouch Ilo\ed at the re Fruit) Cutter-
urahic to again hitch then) to it. Nit -.The Planing \I ill, which is also to Weil_.Attended 11';tlsh ;alai Ithca 11;111 received the of • Icnt time, Thi, nnotim i, subject to!
be operated b J \\ mile 'lrivnl.' t” t awn last Satur11ay
Laidlaw fame along' with a lead 0( I y the Asscciaticn, is now between 60 told 70 ,persons were in tering. The theme was, "Jesus ;end the 'the leg•tlaw of the R(cwe asking for •,ilern'"1 11'. \uhrt\' 'Poll snlferd
chop, and I\cll�• tied the, denlocrit ti in operation, with \I r. :\,-'Taylor in •;attendance at the annual At-Ilnme of Children,' with pictures to itinit 1r;tte.'thc resignation of the .\,ses,or 55•ith-
the bast: of his wagon, and proceeded lchar-('• A stied' stock of supplies are Ill'th Lodge A l', & :1,\I, No 3(13 held 'Jibe Birthday must was sun for lack' hnee Mimi, , wh ,'r nrrt,,ilattd le r
6 ! g ti gut forst consulting the C.'urcil."
now available, but it is the hope of the , , 1')renuul, (ihn;a Sihthtr,
;In ills: i:t I'll I" \\ine,lcuu hospital for
to font.•\ alone; behind with the team. 1 tat the Iodise rooms on \touchy night, i c and Dennis No .lunht the reason \I r. Mc- !
Once again Kelly's team took fright, 1 Dttuutors to have a complete and large • 'Fite night of the annual Atllovne is, \1'e�nu,uth. 'Jibe Vice -President, luau l\;111 left Out the !fart "and a 0t i;'I "'' fillttt'nent, ;,n.1 \\herr slit is ,till - ,
and getting out of hand, they raced lits slosh of builder's material and supplies the one night in the year that the Kernick, presided for the program, The l ed at the present tilos" is that he It is
itt the Ileal' ftltttre.
members bring their wives and sweet- til'l'I'l'laI'\', Joan Philp, called the roll, ';a good government. •joh on farm loan,, \!
each side of Laidlaws wagon. 1 lc was .'• ''"'1 \I I'•. 'I "!! "I'''' proree lou
low,; the hill .11 the north end of Ille 11
caught by the harness which strait '4 Renovations to the building are now hearts to lodge, and the omen folk um- and read the minutes. \nuc Jeanette which he obtained because lie tv i I
across the \va;on, and 55 is pulled off under wary ally try to outdo themselves on that \\'itsan gave a 'Temperance \l essage. jreturned elan, but after re;elinl; the liri,`!,t Il., thl`'tn11111 ck was
I:Inin11Ih\,land
the front of his load (Iowa between his The services of \ir•, Leslie hlilborn particular occasion, 1111liara Kilpatrick read Canadian citation which was given him twenty. Ihti"re it roil'i he tinicicti clown, Ni,....
own team. Although he cannot say as temporary boot: -keeper, have been Fourtzen tables of progressive \\catch 'l'ow•er News. I'crne Pollard,' seven year, :iter. I cannot tndcr,t;utid '1', 1! \\a', thr ,wn nut of the enttt-,
for sure, its believes that the wagon lsecured, and the Directors hope to get euchre were in play, a.nd otic table of n charge of "Little Jewels group, reit('telly so brave a soldier with such a I!,tn,lin uhr l.neutth:51lit r
1,1
wheel taut over his head, ;Ind Icft (toile Ithe :Association off on a goose financial cmkinole, with nine games being play- a sorry and snowed pictures. Kennrth'.goud jut, weud watt to 10,1 ;l sut;ul'One I,n."n streut h thr, orure l�re if a rat.
a cut. Things happened so quickly tint 1 fueling. 'They sect: the co-operation
ed, Air. Ken. \\'hitnwrc addressed ;t 1 Johnston recited the twelve memory job of this kin;; front a follow s I,lier hatpin iuinrin" the Icier rap.
he artily knows jest what did happen. of all farmers throughout the district, telt' words of welcome to those assent- verses for the past year, The Band who i; unemplc3T11,
fie was taken to Dr, Oakes' off'cr 'particularly those who have signed top bled, and Mr. George \Ic\all explain- ;ore hoping for new' Life NIembers.I \loved by C• mucin Baboon that in \II.,. I', II i—till in the h .;•petal.
in Clinton, where it was found that hi;on
for loan units, asking them to hour col the rules and regutati-ns of play. About 2(19 names have ;already been future the Reeve tut areo;ding to the , T r .,
injuries \vcrc :'ot serious, and lie re ' this ob;igation at the earliest passible Several new faces tt•.ere seen for the secured for the Quilt, each name cost Municipal Act, ;end present all bu,i- C�ONGdA i'ULA l IONS
turned trouts the sank evening.
!moment. •
They a'so solicit the ;assts first time at the gathering, and the t�ig 10 cents. ntss inclu lilim, the asking „f the As -
members
Ill'r,t ulati o, to Barbara Kilp. t
Friends are 5ertainly glad that his lance of all farmers who have not yet ,mombers were. particuLtrly happy tot The 111ceting closed by singing the lessor, or ;ut\• other official, "f• tit ctrl:, \Allo rtl'o1i 1 ! hot baroth birth•; •
injuries were iv: more serious, and h pe Ibsen contacted, l:vcryomes support is have Mr, Robert Ne\vconlbe, who is L'enedi(tion, "Jesus, Friend of Little nmirtpalit), before the l'ntntcil ;uttl on \1"nnay, \I,Ircll 12th.
Jim is soon up and about again. needed to make the Association las recovering nicely 'froth an illness, back Children." act on their resolution instead if the 1 C. ngratui: tmoll, to \1 aster Georg
_v-_,�., strong as floss:1de financially, with tient again. --r'—..— school buy dictatorial "tither in wide", 'Oster. son of \I r. and \Its. \\'alt•
•
Thanks the Ratepayers Of Blyth Airs, Ilarvey Brow•n,' playing as a he asked \I r, Smith, our former .\;- (Islet, wh" cclrhrate; leis Irirthdt) ,
Jack Wettlattfer i)lissingAUBURN
srssnr, for itis resignation. Sunday, Mart!1 18th. Directors also wish to thank the gent, won high honours at euchre, and
\Its. J. \\', \\'cttlauf11 of Burgess- Ratepayers of Blyth for their splendid for the ladies \Irs. George \Ic\aII ;told \Ir. 'and \Irs (;surge Beadle with 1 The Soficitnr 1 consulted, state•, l',m ...r:tiiil;'ti"ni' t • Nit., Arc-:
vtlle has received ;t cable informing her 'support of the Bylaw in Mottda),,s IMI•s, R. 1?, Sillib were tied, w•i:lt \I1•s. \Ir, and \Ir;, (Afford Brown at \\'al -,"n0 t' tidal of 111c nn itictl,al ly sh ul I lar lige-. "I \I"tris 'T11\\n,11i;1, who '
that her sun, \Parr;uta Officer first , �, Sillib \tutting on the cut, ton. be ;ts,cd for ht; resignation until ;after celebrate hi `,'til birthday .'n 1'ri l
l llbcsrttr. \\ t. earnestly hope that ' I. pr.\ li II lath.
Class loin \1'i111111 1\'rttlaulfcr has Ithc new' industry will prosper, and we In crokinolc, Afrs. J. B. '115111x5 and 1lurun county road graders nttdc authority ha, been given fur this h\
been listed as nttssie,g, bcliev5(1 killed, believe that it will become la real ;asset Airs, Frank :,Ietcalfe tied fit• high their first trip; on the gravel r'.1ads on dtscusst•l11 at tit. council oar11, and ;a ('t I., 1110 ilio' s to Ehtine T"ins+r'
during air 'Term ions on 'Tuesday, I among the la1!ies, with Mrs, Tierttay Monday, \Vibram \\'right gut:t.g to !resolution passed'', of course this i, 1"itt 51' 111,ut11 itt •Ith birthday
Ito the village' \larch 11th.
\larch 6th. \1'O. \1'cttl;nlfcr had been winning on the ctrl. Douglas \\'hit- lIlyth and Rod err McCabe to Carl. 5\•. ; tnty common : cnsr, as :ulyonc shoul'I
en coastal plane service between Scot- •more won high for the men, Gordon \\';:II, of I.ang:ile with I:nnw•. ('"n:;l'atulation, r.1 Btrni.r Must
land and Norway. Ile enlisted from
The evening closed with a delightful friends here. In all pininm the hccvc sht'tl11 re-
who will rclt1 ate her title birthday
Bdttevale in :April 1940, at the age of
OBITUARY lunch hour, \'Rich was catered to by, \I r, Sydney \IcClircliey has had view his duties as set forth it the null- \larril 11(Ih.
18, beft•re his 1:mtidy moved to Burgess- ' + # Air, I-Iarold \'odder tat his usual splen- hydro turned of at his home. iripal art. Concratu,at;on, to \I r. John Turbe
vine. 1lis education \•as received in (lid 11)lnnet'. \Ir. and \Ir;. John Vincent of Gude-
George Reeve \1"trill requested a recorded 'Mille who tllchr;uetl his it1thday
Cool ge Bentleyvi n(a\•, \I c1lid•irch l l alt,
\1'hetic} and \1'irgh;uu schools, and The numbcra of the lodge appreciat rich, with \I r. and \Its I'rca 'full. .'
Fol! '\•Ing a brief illness there Nissen tints o tions in this
front the cuunrll1 t'oingratllati, ns to .1 kin .lrnnsu,I
he trained at Galt and Brandon, \Jami- cd the many complintentry remarks Lucille l\11 it has returned from t n his actions in til; maltrr.
to1:a, going overseas from the latter ;twat' or Friday, \larch 9th, George expressed by the ladies for their ev- \\'c:,dstocl:. Councillors it r. 15(1 11rlc, \5 it It,, and who celebrate; his 7th birthday
city it December 1911). His first branchBentley, in his eightieth year.
of the service \•as in wireless, then I Tho deceased \'as born, in 1 1a Town -
returning home in Octuher 1942, he tool; ship, later rooting with his parents to
a coarse in 11115igation for six months, ;l fano on concession 2, Ltst Wawa -
going hack to Ettglattl at the end of nosh, where he resided for sixty years.
that period; l About a year ago he left the farm to
\\'0, \\'cttlattfcr had hecn stationed (settle with his wife in the village of
for some time in Scotland, and his Ravenna,
brother, LAC. 1,!uy l \1'etllaufer is in former )•cars his hobby was the
with the RC:\F, in England, They raising fancy breeds of poultry, of
planned to meet in :\pril and spend
their leaves tcitether.
\Irs. \ Vet ::auler ;and fanti'y have
suffered bereavement twice in :;cat•ccly
more than a year, First a son, harry,
18, died in Sept ember 1943, and theft
the hushaud, J. \\'. \\'cttlaufer . on
February 2e d, 1Itis year.
Mr. \1'eIt'auf(r was the general and readiness to Tend a helping hand
ening's efforts Mr. and \lt•s. Hugh Bennett of fort Wright.• \"ling in the ;If(irntalivr, and I'Inn'odm N1;0 di 15th.
V :Albert with \Ir and \Irs. ,I J \\'llson, Councillor Baintot in the negative.
Mr. \\illiaut \lairs of Mullett, with Communications "1!o(r1le�� '1 he owl
OBITUARY airs, NI airs :old \Its Doyle. 'I,t1\'s QUlte An Ego)
* Letter from 1'. Fingl:utd, i\.l'., of \I r. \\ 'Ill. ,• \\ hr"u ;ht to this oil
Alisses Loraine and Leon Hamilton, Cltmton, read, tedpu'>titg the Corpora
Alvin E. Braithwaite
of Ill)•th with \Ir and \Irs I>, 1\'. i on Monday mottling an owl's t,1,
tion to cunt ,Jere ".lisrhargr .,t mitt • ! ,.
B llatutltott, !first we ever -aw. The owl had gage papers, ,;o ;Is to enable hilt to'nt,t in a maple tree in the bush, a
Alt, and \Ir;, Trod Taylor of Nile, dear the title of Mall I'1;min), mitt with \Its. Barrick \1'rirht and family. :there was ori., „te 5141 it the n
! d toperty. !
\1 r. and Mrs. Clod 'I'ha'rett and \Irvr11 by Councillors \\'ri+;ht :old I'hr 5g•[ rc,enl, tui ,1. dark Sgt in
I
\Irs, John IIaggitl, of Detroit, with
ddcn that the Clerk h5 given the jaw' sir , a 111 at'tuiilnt t, \I r. Ci\Ir. 11101 \Irs \\illi:un Iiaggitt, .was ;,hitt hail. Hitched. The owl 5';
anthnrity to sitar said discharge on ho- tint lalpr hr11\'.n variety, wish a twin -
:_____,....r
" T�—_ half of the Cot! oration, Carried. 1 e
FARM FORUM MEETINGl from \11';,Tion of p,•rla,i,' t51 1:r three ftrl, ; -
I.l'ltt'I' received x1111 I't, cording t" Air. (�'o.
The No. 11) I'.ast \Vawatiosh Farm I-• Scrirllgeuur, Secretary-'1'rc,tsnrcr of _ �, �,
]',Drool mel on \londay night itt No, ; horticultural �oricty, requesting the
Iusual grant. BIit.IIIS
'school horst with about 36 I ,resent. 11 1);ll'I'\I.\\ - In \\±neh,Inl llos;'i al
The broadcast and discussion was on NI. ,re 1 b)• Councillors 1aittot ;mil !'
Detroit and ryas cntpinycd tv:th Bur- Price Control, Mrs. \\'. Mason gays a 'Remick that we give the usual gran) 1 on 1:Hd,l-• ',Lt„'h ''111, to \1 r. an I
roughs for 35 years up 401 his death. Host interesting talk on "Fats in the of +_'S,Ill1 ti, the Meth I lorticultural ! \I r:. Filwanl \\ i"l'Ini"r, "f Br1'1I"I '
Ile was a member of the United Church 1 a d,ttgllter.
Beer \rats". Believe it or not, time Society. Cart tell.
and took a keen intet'est in all cow- I 1 \\I 11.'1't)'':- In 1 1 tl -n i!o !'iia, o•r
nutnit' activili(s,
are there by the dozens. Recreation Bills and Accounts \lon11.)'- \I I,h 1_'th, to \1 r, ;mil
The late Alvin Ilrait.hw•:titc is itt the form of euchre was in charge County it Huron, 1 indigent 5 pull Air,. Not onto 11 ti alt 0, ;a 11,ulghter.
of \Irs, Pear and L. \\'Itttfield, after 11, \1t(':Illtnn, 4 cord wood . 12.t'11
mourned by a wide circle of relatives -
atild friends. Ile was married 23 years which touch tw;15 served. ;1Zoht. Bair11, 55 rk on streel . . ••t.lu BLl"1'11 UNITED C:;U` CH
'l'he meeting next Monday will he Richard Scott. labour .-•--_-.._. ".ill 1.,
ago to Elsie Davi(ison, of Detroit, \vim March Igth, 1 1;,
survives. Also surviving are three sts at the home' of \It•, ,and \Irs. Clarence,\vittiant 'I'hnell, Feb. salary ._ 15.111 111,15: Snn.lsly' School.
tors, (Annie) Mrs. Fothergill, of Lou_ j'ohustou. Air:;. Falcone is convenor John A. Cowan, Feb. salary '(Lit) 11.15: Third in the writ; on the
I tfor the remaining two tttectl11gs, \\'al Jodltt poster, word; oil street 3.;(1 ,.. •• ,
desboro; (Vern) Mrs. \odder of Lou_,. ,or11', I I•t\e••, :-,object, heyrrtnrc.,,
(ltsbllro (Dena) AICs, AIIDow'ell of ter \'faSt,tt t\'tli have t' r 5 1t'Iult(' til'' 1:\. Somers, w'il'l: oil street ..
street - 5.9? 7 p.m.: "Not A. -h need o the Gospel."
Westfield. Oic sister, (Blanche) AI:s. is ;ti d \Irs. D. 1Iallahan and C. FA -
Westfield. Kelly, work on street __ . . 5'15
Alfred Quinne), died 32 years ago. cotter are in charge of the recreation. 1.. whit field, work on street It.t).)
The funeral was held on \londay, Frwelcuttle• S. Johnston, work on street .. 9.05) )t ,the ;1 sir \ l'y of th1' \ illatr ill rcgar11
February 19, at 2.30 from the Stein- * * John Cole work on street _ .R 1 the number .,f tree, required to fill
bough Ftnteral 1-lcotne. The Pallhear- The Live \Vire Farm Forum, Con- Elliott lits. Agency, Liability lits,. 1151.)1' 1 the vuant c,Ips awl any new tree;
ors were cntplayees of Burroughs, It- cesstoIi 13, Mullett, met at the h"ntr (;5crge hailf"rtl, s'•ow•-plowitg 3'1.5u ...mired, and consult the Blv�tlt Agri-
ternnelt,t was made itt \\'cod 1.aw'n�of \Ir, and \Its. Stahel)• Lyon with 21 Blv�th Standard, printin;, advt. 5-1,4.. t!itiral S'riety rt:;ardiim the number
present. They divi led into two, gr IT, \love•1 ht' C•'uncillurs \'olden and f lice, requited. Carried.
Alvin E, Braithwaite passed away
suddenly from a heart attaack at his
home itt Fundale, Detroit, Michigan,
which he had a varied and unusual col- on February 15, in his 62nt1 year. 11C
lccti''n, winning many prizes at lord ion
the only son of the late Marshall
fairs. Another hobby was observing Braithwaite and \largaret \1cVittie
the wild 1!fe on his farm, where deer Braithwaite. 1 l was born in Mullett
and waterfowl found a natural sane- I1'owtrship 'but when a young num Itc
• teary in many acres of s'w'amp aria went to Pontiac where he grdattated
w'outllattcl. !for a nurse at Which he worked for
Ills kindly and cheerful disposi,ion'about five 'cars, 'Then he welt to
storekeeper in 1nrgessville, ural the endeared him to all who knew him.
business is being carried on by \Irs.I Ile is survived by his wife, Marga-
ret, formerly Mrs. S, 1). Loughecd, of
Winters, whose husband is in the arm- 1 Ci'llingsvoc-d t'ow'nship, also by one
ed forces, with the hope that the two 'sister, Airs, Thomas Ker'uick, of Illvth,
boys overseas would be able to return and ;a number of nephews,
heme some future day. another son,
Carl, and family reside at Maplewood.
Many Blyth friends of Ole \\'ettlauf- ' \'
er f;uoily will read the above ;'ews item
with keen regret. Jack had visiteti
here on ntatn• icca:•(ons and was fav-
ourably known by many. Sincere sylt- A meeting ;.f interest to the farmers
path). is extended to the family' of lIlyth and 'district will be held in
—\T the Memorial 1-Iall on Friday, Marcia
1(411, at 2 p.tr. It is hoped that the
Graduated As A Sgt. -helot
farmers interested in Milk Production
Set. -Pilot Belton Cowan, Nits. Ow- will attend this meeting.
an, and farm')• are visiting with rola- \Ir. N. J. Thomas, Suits Depart -
lives :':r the vicinity at the present meant, Ontario Agricultural College,
time. :igt.-Pilot Cnwan \vas one of aI Guelph, and Pastore Specialist, will
group of 28 airmen who received their address the meeting in the afternoon,
\\'ings in cerenton:es held ;tt Centralia 'outlining Permanent Pastures, and Mr.
Airport on March 12th. Air Vice- J. Al, Bain, Chief Cheese Instructor,
\farskall Ra\mrnd ofr'ciated at the will address tate meeting on the Care
cerebron\, 111: mother aid brother, 'of ?Milk.
Mrs, George Cowan and hilly, were It'prontises to be a very good meet -
present for the 'ceremony. Ing,
1 Funeral service was conducted by the
'Rev. W. R, Buchanan, at Thornbury.
Short Course To Be Held
Here On Friday, March 16
SPECIAL MEETING OF MISSION to discuss "\\ ill Price Stallilt,:;tiro \\'right that ;recounts as read be paidReeve \lorr•tt broteht before the
Help". :After the llisctt•sstn games and Carried. ,11111111 the ti .atter• of restoring the
BAND OF 1LOVING SERVICE contests were carried on elder the Moved by C'•mtcilllr Brinton that street lights to pre-war standard.
The Afissiong Band of Loving Ser- leadership of \1r, and \Irs, l.von, which 1 iability Insnr;once be discont:nnrd al:.' \1.,5,11 Iv L un -'ll 1.4 Blittrn and
vice will hold a special meeting on were etjrv'etl tn• all, ffollcw•cd b)• lu •ch. the cost of which t.‘"'1110.00, he spent 011 \\right, that street hubs he restored
Sunday, March 18, 'during the Church The next rnohng is to he held at the 11 pair to the streets which aro in poor 'o pre-war capacity. ('articd,
Service. Bova are especial!), invited home of Mr. and \Irs, Jim ('rawford c edition. \love l 1n 1 u ,ciaors 1'
to be present to hear the story of the with Mr. and \1 rs. Crawford as- con- - i oye.l by Councillors Kernicl; 'mil 1\ richt that 55,
English boy, Tommy Two -\\'heels. venot's and recreation leaders, (Iiaintot, that the street committee .stet,
HORIZONTAL
1,0 Pictured U.
S. ollicial,
12 Reiterate.
13 Vexed.
15 Comparative
sufti ;.
16 Troop ship.
19 Railroad
(abbr.).
20 Burmese wood
spirit.
22 Worm.
23 Man's name.
24 River in
Scotland.
25 Exhausts,
27 Rendered fat
of swine (pl.).
29 Indian
mulberry,
31 Engineering
degree
(abbr.).
32 Males,
33 North under —
American rail, of state.
35 Afternoon 53 Noun suffix,
(abbr.), 54 Mahe beloved.
36 Fresh -water 56 Comely.
fish. 58 Hidden.
38 Memorial. 59 Assault,
.JI„ ., 2. 3 a 5
U. S. OFFICIAL
Answer to Pinion; 1'uz. tc
SAX'OPIH'ON.PEnl I_GNIT
^A N D 0 F EIA
h41 TT; U PIE l i WO
E'117 1<Ill
IO ;, EIA Fl F•;B
TAINIV'R A
d'SI I JRI I
hl,UiSilIClAL SOPRAIN()
E31 I_ iT !_I0 I S `,:, RIO LIE U
AT AfYQ,:MR SR
R0.8:i' YiE.NI S <;` �' _A 1. S
DRAW S,A;t' PSR 0 P E L
0!STE10 SIC 17LN I ST
41 Plants.
43 Consumed,
44 Varnish
ingredient.
47 Yale.
49 Doctors
(abbr,).
50 Performa,
51I1eisU.S
12
15 116
2O 2.1 U22
25 26
— '29
'i 32
9..35
38 39
43
SO
541
158
I
17
VERTICAL
1 Caravansary.
2 Above,
3 Encountered.
4 Nostrils.
5 Greek letter
(pl.).
7 God of love.
8 Pertaining to
lore (zoo.),
9 Lighted.
10 Cloth measure 5
11 Withered. 5
12 Leases.
11 Attire. 5
17 Nova Scotia 5
(abbr,).
1
11
1.1 ]rale 11(I!l n►.
21 'Tread under
foot.
21 1'oam 1 in a
great degree.
26 Fragrant
oleure• 1.
28 Eagle's no:A.
30 Inquire,
3.113arler.
37 Literary
composition.
39 Type of jacket
(pl.),
40 Distinct,
41 Male
progenitors,
42 West African
baboon,
45 160 square
rods.
46 Credit
(abbr.).
47 And (Latin),
48 Girl.
I Dry.
2 Affirmative
vote.
51'rom.
7 Tone E
(music).
16 I7
'113
118'
3 1
2
27 28
31
4
11)14
55
45 .46
i
47 '48. •C}9
52 II! -53
56 57
H.
4
I THE SPORTING THING
BYvLANG ARMSTRONG
(Hobby Squadj
r a \
6j
i
"We're switching to airplane production in keeping with the
defense program!"
THE MITI EN GAME
ECM
wAtt5
OEli MUSED 10 60 OUT. OPE- HOLDS OUT OTHER HAND
DIENTLY HOLDS OUT HAND FOR WHILE PULLING FIRST
FATHER TO PUT MITTEN ON MITTEN OFF
IS FATHER IS ABOUT TO
SLIP MITTEN ON MAIN
DODGES HIM AND TRIES
TO PAT HIS CHEEP,
SUCKS THUMB WHILE
FATHER SEARCHES FLOOR
FOR OTHER MITTEN ON
WHICH HE'S SITTING
II -10
AFTER A SHORT WRESTLING ,
MATCH FATHER GETS
MITTEN ON
FATHER FINDS 1T AT LAST.
THROWS HIMSELF ON
STOMACH,KEEPING HANDS
UNDER (IBA
THE SPORTING THING
"Collecting shoulder patches hat
made a new woman out of Grand.
ma!"
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS i
_ 1
(00Preeht, m , st
STRETCHES OUT IIAND ANU
LOOKS CONTRITE DURING
FATHERS REMARKS
MOWS IN DELIGHT DISPLAY-
ING OTHER HAND TO SHOW
THAT THAT MITTEN HAS
COME 01 F
FATHER CALLS WEARILY
FOR MOTHER. DOCILELY
HOLDS OUT HANDS AS
SHE ENTERS
Sb, &Il !IndlnU, he)
HIS ARMY
Co.;1.1+ in 11.. P, rt'+ 1.;!, Coed4
b,.y',mD:;cr u H , C.c.n :c.,ri,Ft.
"No Herbie, they ain't exactly what the name implies!"
CROSSTOWN
By Roland Coe
"He doesn't bring books home from school any more—
just tools and blueprints!"
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
COPR. 1939 BY N(9 SERVICE, INC. r, 1.1. PEG. U. 5. PAT. OFf.
"All right! I'll match you Uncle Charlie for your Aunt Jessie
and call the relative score even,"
MOPSY nyGIADYS PARKER
ISM JUST TAKING SOME
OF MY WORK HOME , ��jT3J
WITH ME!
REG'LAR FELLERS—Hot Program Preferred
CALL UP THE
MOVIE. I40USE,
PINHEAD, AND
A5K mem!
OD
EVENING' •
TROCA DE RO,-
OUR PROGRA
\ TOCWY 15
11
By GENE BYRNES
/ - WHAT I
WANNA KNOW
15-- WHAT'S
TH THEATRE
TEMP' RATUR.n.?
MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Don' B:licve In sating Off The Cuff These Days
WHAT'S
THE
MATTER,
'JEFF?
I'M fM TROUBLE
MUTTI MEET ME
ONTNE CORNER
OF SIXTH AND
VINE AND BRIN
THAT LITTLE BOOB
GETS INTO MORE
TROUBLE ••BUT NE'S
MY PAL SO I SHELF
HIM!
OR,BOY! AM le ARRESTED? THE MAN IN THE
GLAD YOU WHAT FOR? RESTAURANT SAID
CAME! YOU .- IFI DIDN'T
SAVED ME
FROM ALMOST
BEING
ARRESTED!
• PP/ fog THE
MEAL HE'D NAVE
�ME LOCKEDUP!
e., U , hl ed, Lnotokona. li •,a•w.
By BUD FISHER
OH,1 DIDNiMAVEITYET!
CHICKENLAKIHG,
STRAWBERRY PIE,
AND COFFEE, JOE!
TIGHT
TSFADA?YOU'REFRNBTUAK
E1WELL,RES J
GoPAY //4
l � FEEDYoU
NAD!
i
POP—Something Up—Pop's Down!
THERE'S SOMETHINS
IN THE AIR
YES.I NE'S GOT HIS
EAR TO TI -G.
OROO N D
By J. MILLAR WATT
.... (Itele.eed by The nen Syndicale,
.y: ::.v.:•:: ;y,;;•IiilaiiY.........:::.•.�::,••;; i+}y::.�:;:::::.Ivv'�si•
LAND, HO!
Odd angle photo makes $10,000,000 Coast Guard icebreaker Macki-
naw appear to be traveling on dry land, Ship was maneuvering
close to shore of Black River (not seen in photo) with Lake Erle
in background, near Lorain, Ohio.
The Government
Must Have Money
f t'.erything in (.':tnada tt'ere to
be 1,;,nllled by the c1-operatiVes,
as
»'',e arc suggesting, there
wi ';li,):•t be many IaXt'a codling
ir,•m, private business, comments
The i.etlibridgc Herald. The Gov -
:it would Then have lo lIo
;ht' Rtissl til 1 hiverItlllcllt
herr a tt1'nov.1' lax on the
bu<;t•l,< of co-operatives brought
In st)un,n00 rubles last year, and
co- 11:;,tire farms hail to pay he -
!it : s light perccnl, on product sold
and revenue, distrihtfted to
their ;I:emtbers, :After all, the State
nlu'l 11:,wc cash on which to oper-
ate,
,:start! gas released in a damp,
dens(' jungle may remain effec-
tive for a year,
,+IIthYCYWI,►i,ll..+�.,il.til.di...t c,rW.�tire!
Aspirin Eases Headache
Almost Immediately
Genuine Aspirin's new prices now
make it easier
than ever for you
to get fast, effective relief from
headache misery.
WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST
Sec with your own eyes why Aspirin
lakes bold of pain a few minutes
after taking. Drop an Aspirin Tablet
Into a gla-s of water, Almost instantly
It begins to edissolve. And that 'same
fact action takes place in your
stomach. That's why Aspirin relieves
you so q:'.ickly, For years Canadians
have :'elied on Aspirin for fast relief,
for effective reli':f — above all—for
dependable :clief. Get Aspirin nt
your druggist's today!
MW REDUCED PRICES
Pocket Box of 12...., ...... now lac
Economy Bollle f 24. now 29c
Family slie cf 100. now 79c
ASPIRIN
The Bayer cross en each tablet Is
',our guarantee that It's Aspirin
f r.
Future of Radio
Radio manufacturers expect to
employ (S per cent more persons
after the war than they did in
11)10 to meet the predicted demands
for new household radios,
Ninety-five per cent of Haiti's
population of 3,000,000 are pure-
blooded Negroes,
FROM ANY OF THESE
PAINFUL, ANNOYING
AFFLICTIONS?
CHECK THIS LIST NOW I
* DRY, CLOGGED NOSTRILS
* CHEST COLD CONGESTION
* STIFF, SORE MUSCLES
* ACHING, TIRED FEET
* CHAPPED SKIN, WINDBURN
* RHEUMATIC OR NEURALGIC
PAINS
* ECZEMA, PIMPLES
* LUMBAGO *HEMORRHOIDS
If you do—cheer up. Thousands have
found that BUCKLEY'S STAINLESS
WHITE RUB, made by the makers of
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE, brings fast,
comforting relief from any or all of
them. In fact it must bring relief faster
than anything you have ever used
or money back. Sold everywhere.
11 your dealer is sold out send .50a
`for Targe jar direct to W. K. Buckley
Limited, Toronto.
with Lemon Juice
Men and women who suffer nagging
aches and pains caused by Rheumatism, '
Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve 1
stich symptoms promptly. To get such
reliel .. , try (\LLENRUI Mix 2 table•
spoons oI this fine medicine with one
tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of
water. Untold thousands of folks use
ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU today .
4150 at any, drug store.
Headache
Nothing is more depres.
sing than headaches...
Why suffer??..,LambV
will give instant relief
Lambly's isgood for ear. 4,?1'
ache,toothache,painsin 1111/
back, stomach, bowels. ykud/
.4
HEADACHE POWDERS_ is
01111/V, GAT -SLEEP -LOOK 44414
=
FEEL BETTER /
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
SCARE 'EM TO 1)EAT• II
\1'ar reaching new depths, The
Germans urge rit•iliaus to "kill,
murder or ani<nn the enemy." And
the Allies aro torr' riz'.lg th( Nazis
v.ith bagpipes,
-- Peterhnrnugh f;xatnilter.
THAT HANDWRITING
Something for Hitler 10 think
about: The longer luetvy Allied
bundling eontinue, the fewer walls
trill he left for hint to sec the
handwriting nn,
--Clirotian Science Monitor.
VITAMIN II -COMPLEX
Jquld i 'Tablet Form
SOii? AT ALL DRUG STORES
Easy Way to Relieve
RHEUMATIC
HITLER'S COMPLAINT
Rudy Ilcss complains of'lhe way
they cook his fish, Iiitler's rase is
different, Ile doesn't like the tvay
they're cooking his goose.
—Ottawa Citizen.
Aches and Pains
Ilere is n duple, easy arty to get
relief bout the ugouy of swollen,
rheumatic joints and muscular aches
and palms. Go to any drug store
and get a bottle of Ru -Mn, 1f you
are not pleased with the help It
gives you --go get your stoney beck.
'I'hls Is n generous offer you can
not nrruid to Ignore,
How Sun's Rays
Affect Steel Mast
ahs; inane ),1 a 12.1 -foot tubu-
lar •girls-- stee1 toast atilt) a New
York : L} -iraper indicate that al-
Ihougil ,t OlIt it aril designed to
stand 1'•'I til :III,1' it act lt,,!Iv docs so
only on hi;i1il} t'.,'nded )l,,y.,:Ind
at
11 hen the nti, ray, strike the
c a -I, the utetai it the ,unity side
beconu ; Lr,ll'. d au,l c>.I,all(IS more
thin the ,haled ,i oelcr oi,p'eite
side, eau -it'; the 111:1,1 to bend
aw.;ly front (111 ..,t,
lit the r,it;r•o if a bright dimly
day, the („p of the nits) ,,wings
(Mono!' ;1 l:: 11;) 11 arc, bending
six Mein., to the er-t before Ilutrl,
and six Melte t„ the c.i,t in the
;tit erne„n.
The 1)11,1 outild -Lard erect in
the sunshine only if the sun were
directly overhead, an unlikely 'Ir-
ctnnsUn't in Nevt1'ork, for that
city is far north of the 1';arth's
eiplartor.
ACi'Ot1N'r.ANTS & AI'Dt'i'ORS DART ('IIiUI(S
13 ('()31I' TAN Rt•:Polt'PS ('OM-
plete BO»kkeeptng Services, Small
or Large Businesses, 'Travel any -
whore. Albert Brett ,l• Co.,
S Wellington St. 1L, Toronto, Ont,
BEACHES MODEL HOME
OVI:itt,OOKIN(; L:11(Il ON'r.1R)0.
You rosy twin this 510,000 model
Mane for 51,00. \Vrilo for your
shares today, ($t.00 each) to
Benches 1)uslness Men's Associa-
tion, 'Toronto R. Your rreolpt will
be mailed promptly. Draw to he
mole May 111, Proceeds for war
1'h,lrllics.
If.\111' C1II(:I04
$1.00 110111ES VOt'It ORDER
ORf)1':It VUUI1 1945 CHICKS NOW,
and not ho dlsnppolnted. All
chides ore from 1411111111)100d tent-
ed etqucic, and from 25 oz, eggs
or Netter, Itnrred Rocics mixed
312,00 per 100, White Lcghorns
mixed 511,00 per 100 Barred
Rock Pullets 310,00 per 100,
white Leghorn I'ulletn 522,00 per
100, white hocks mixed 515,00
per 100 )VI)Ite iRocic Pullets
521.00 per 100. \1'e guarantee 100%
live detlrery, hnlanco paid C,(1.1).
Maple City Hatchery, Chatham,
Ontario.
5000 BREEDERS ON ONE
PLANT
BOOK YUUit 1915 CHICKS NOW
and get your chicks when you
want them. Orders are pouring
In. Breeder hatcheries aro always
sold out early. Don't lnhe chances
on ordinary chicks. Place your
order NOV.'. Pure Bred Sttyscx
Targe Typo l,eghorns, Sussex
New 1lamps„ Sussex X Leghorne,
]tuck X l,eghornsc Rock Now
I olnps., Barred Itocics, Sond• for
large Illustrated Catalogue and
Price I,ISt. LrticCVIety Poultry
1''nrnl, Wein Eros.. Exeter, Ont.
Olttwit YOI'lt G01'I:ItN111aNT
APPROVED UIIICICS NOW—Every
breeder Government Inspected,
handed, end blood -tested. Immedlnte
delivery on l'renl1unt grade day old
chlclts.
Leghorn”
Pullets D0!'5 guaranteed—
$26.00 per hundred.
17nsexed chlrkn 51.1.00 per hundred.
Cockerels $ 2.00 per hundred.
Darrell !Dottie, Nen' llumpshlree,
Sumicex, 11)'brtde—SIISeex X 1inntp,
Ruck X Monti,0nhump .0 Leghorn
Pullets 90eii guarunteed-
52.1,50 per hundred.
Unsexed chicles $14.50 per hundred,
Cockerels $ 9,00 per hundred.
Savo time, order from edvertise-
ment Satisfaction guaranteed. Free
cntnlogue on request, containing
the proper hronding of chicks, and
methods used In raising. poultry for
profit.
U(INI('I'IIN I'tll'1114mv I'_11131S,
alunkton, Ontario.
13 11 .A S S A it U'S 111000 -TESTED
chicks. \1'1) specialize In one
breed, Hollywood Stain \Vhlte
Lcghorns, large birds and 011011)
white eggs. Pullets 520,00 per 100.
.)fixed 310,00 per 100. 51.00 books
order. ilrassard's ITatchery, Aults-
vitle, Ont.
11110,11) IDII:AS'I'ICD SUSSEX COX
THOUSANDS AVAILABLE \VEEK-
ly, If you ordllr at once, Our
Broad Breasted
Sus
seg cox bring
top prices on the market. \Vhlte
skinned, long rounded breasts,
Also New llnlnp, cox with fast
growth and feathering, Sussex X
Lcghorns and Rock X Lcghorns
matte good roasters and grow
fast up to 4-6 lbs, You crib buy
these for 54,00 per 100, Also mix-
ed heavy cox 56.00 per 100, All
from our well-bred, healthy,
blood tested breeders. 6000 Breed-
ers on ONE plant. LakevleW
Poultry Farre, \Vela Bros., Exeter,
Ontario.
ORDER YOUR S. -C. WHITE LEG -
horn dry -01d chicks from a breed-
er hatcher'y. Stock blood tested
and banded by 0. B. S. \Vllf A.,
Glazier. Clinton, Ont.
100 Ci-IICKS FREE
WiTH EVERY O111LEl) C1 100 I'UL-
Iet chicks, we glvo 100 tree chicks
(our choice). Leghorn pullets
522.95 per 100, barred Rock pul-
lets 31995 tier 100. 1\'hlle Rork
Pullets 524,95 per 100, All chicks
sold backed by high egg pedigreed
stock, $1.00 hooks your order,
balance C.O.D. Guaranteed 100%r
(Ive delivery. Kent Hatchery,
('1111(11111 Ontario.
2,1 11011 CIIII;KS
OU It 1'IIl1NI)ATION S'I'U('I( IS
registered and pedigreed birds.
Nothing better In Canada, Order
now, ['rices for mixed baby
chicks. stales mud females: liar•
red !locks, 512.00 per hundred;
While Leghnrns, 311.00; White
Rocks, 515.110; Brown Lcghorns,
513,00. Pullet prices: Barred
(locks, $19.00; White Lcghorns,
522.00; \\'I0le Rot•Its, 524.00;
Brown I,eghorus, 32.1.00. 25 tree
chicks, our choice, will be given
for env]) 200 mixed chicks order-
ed and 25 free chirlcs for each
100 day old pullets ordered.
Gothic rd )'hick Hatchery, 1111•
tulnla heights. Ontario
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
LydiaE. Pinkliant'sVegetablcCompound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for this pur-
pose. Pinkham'sCompound helps ltdturc(
Follow label directions. Try itl
oevet q, V, t P nR COMPOUND
A-1 It.111'i' CHICKS FROM I11,00D-
Tcsted flocks, Barred (locks, (urge
typo White Lcghorns, Barred
Rock X While Lcghorns, Sussex
X New Itempshire, lied X hocks.
Write for price list• to .1, Ii.
Switzer 'Hatchery, (Ironton, Ont.
1:.1111' t'lll('KS AND I'OULTS,
Ix'red Rnrlc and 11rbile Lcghorns
from (;owerllnlenl approved and
bloodtested stock, all eggs set
from our own stack, Also White
Ifollen0 and Brood ilreasted
l;ronzc Turkey I'oults. Send for
price list. The Wright Farm.
Brockville, Ont.
1:1,00D TESTED 111131111) COCK-
erels, Bnck-Ilempeross, 3c each
during March. 100(3, hive delivery
gunrnntce0, Phone 502 Stormont
Poultry Farm, Finch, Ont,
\1'1:1'1'1; volt 01'It NJ; \v 1915 i'ClPl),
list ion Barred Itocic, I;IIireeic,
Leghorn and Le„roel1 ebutes,
Liberal diocututt en early orders,
(-', S. Occhrink:, yloulinette, Ont.
11.0.1'. SIRED LI::IIf.11lN CIIli1((S,
Hatch off every \Wednesday. Slnl•
tery's Poultry Farm, lltona ltd.,
11.11. 2, l'll'1(l:1RING, ONT.
51.51;c11 ('1111'1S .11tE NE('ESs.'IIY
for September and O:Bober pro-
duetintl, Expert eenlreets fissure
1111' F01111 prier in 1hn 511 1 1 of 19.15
as in 19.1.1. Top Nolrh 1'hirkcrtes
item! poultrymen to start early
this your and to yet off to the
hest start he sure yeti start off
,with Top Notch ',hicks. They are
all from (government Approved
bloodiested breeders. They have a
repula1lo11 for livability and pro-
,lllrtiv'ly. 1))'op us n line le -day
for 1)111' big catalogue that will
start you nn the road to bigger
profits. Top Note?' ('hickerles,
Guelph, ()marl.,
]tl1I'r:11N iS OCR 1;1(;(;1•;51' cITS-
tidner for ('141' next frill. 'fhnt
means rhlrlcs now, to firm'urn
them, Some immediate shipment
:Ire 11.1:., N.11., N.I T. x
N.H. x L.S. and ethers. Bray
Ifetehery, 170 Jelin N., mitt on,
Ont,
Tt\'El)1-)T,11 CI1i('i(S THRIVE AND
there slily alive, That', one def -
Mite advantage of getting start-
ed with '1'weddle ('hicks. Every
rhlek Is from Government Ap-
proved hlnndlcsted hreeders. They
live nnrl lay for you because
they're hooky, lively chicks with
a beelcgrnund of livability end
productively harked by 'I'u'eddle'e
19 years of supplying better
rhlrlcs. Send for 1945 rnteingue
to -dry. 'rit'eddle Chick Ilatcher-
les Limited, Pcr'gus, Ontario,
1)111)1111 Y01,11 CIlICRS Now
ANI) YOU .Ott; GUARANTEED
your chicks for 'next spring when
you want them, Poured Rock
)nixed 312.00 per 100, white leg.
horns nllxe,l $11.00 per 100, Bar-
red Rork r'ullets 319,00 per 100,
while lcghorn pullets 522.00 per
100, Ileat'y Breed Ckls. 36,00 per
100, Leghorn l'hls, 32.00 per 100.
101 chicks hatched from 26 oz.
eggs or better end from sper.tnl
matted flocks. );unranteed 100x1,
live delivery. 51.00 bonko your
nr ler, halenee t',0•D, Rainbow
1latehery, Chatham, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING
IIAVI1 YOU ANY1')!1NG NEEDS
dyeing, nr cleaning? Write to us
for information. \1'e aro glad to
t(nstwcr your ,111estlons. Depnrt-
ment 11. Parker's Dye Works
United, 791 Vonge Street, To-
ronto,
HAIRDRESSING
L E A 11 N IIAhlDR1:SSING Ti1tO
Robertson method, information
on request regnrding classes.
Rohertson's hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Mond, Toronto,
FOR'Ill ..1 LE
ti
Berliners Dread
Artillery Barrage
111 t lot people fear the artillery
barr;1;'” they figure the llussians
twill law en the city (ince they are
within range of the German capital
say, the 1Vinds,ir Star. So, as
many L'erlieurs as possible are
mal: ins; tricks for s,nuewircre else,
( ince the guns Open 110 on Ber-
lin, it 11 ill Lr just too bad for the
people ,ind the city. .1 rtillery can
do 1% hat hollll,= in Idiot accotllpli<•
irplato-, soar overhead,
drop IIn it bi,ntlii and fh' away,
lhr ;u'Iill' ' rimply sets up the
guns :,n,l Jeep: on firing until de -
0)o1111 1l I,11,', (11 demolition,
;111 ai'till'r_r bathe can train its
guns on 0 given target and fire
ar00y bold thcrc nothing but
rul,ble, l h1 n, tile -ivhts can he
Shifted and the hatter,: ran go to
tend; on :ulnthtl' target.
The .\m,:/on rite drains an area
as hire(' a, the llutr,l ;States,
131':LGIAN STALLION RISING 10
1101-., priced 11111-, Would change
for tt Hackney Naive, Allan Itcesor,
1larl:hum, R, 1,
ELECTIOIC MOTORS, NE11', USED,
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pul-
ley's, brushes. Allen Electric Cum•
pally Ltd„ 2326 Dufferin St„ To-
ronto.
1'011 SALE, ACME JA\V CRUSHER,
model 1611, 16" x 32" Jaw; in good
conditlun; reasonable. Write Pru-
dential Finance. ('11rp,, Ltd. Rooth
101, 1Vyntt Iildg., London, Ont.
DU RN FOND hI:NNEI,S, t:OCl(E11
spaniel puppies, fed and black.
Choice chnulplea registered stock.
763 (tiles East, Windsor, Ont.
('(11.1111 PUPPIES, HEELERS AND
h'atc'hes. -:Metes Seven 1)01111rs,
Females 'Three Dollars, Wire Ter-
rier Puppies, reg. stork $225,110.
Shipped on receipt of 9lnnoy Or-
der. \Vin, t1'ot'e, 11, 1, Stoney
Creek, ()Marto.
AT 1'(1.11) SI'IRIN(;Ill{ SP'.INIEi,
Imported England, Beagle hound,
Field Trial Winner, Registered,
'Trent Valley 1Cconcls, it. 3. I'eter-
h0ro, Ontnrin,
lt1':11h;F)ltr) REGISTER -
ed, coating two, good type, 10w
set, priced right. :Apply A. E.
Nultcs, ilallilla, Ont,
ON'T'ARIO GROWN 2 I'Glll'TY 1
Timothy Seed. Germination 95511,
1(1!5x, Ib. Pinkerton. Lags free.
Sold In unhruken 120 Ih. bags
only. lush with order, Roy l Tamm,
Seed Merchant, Pinkerton.
11'I1t11,ES.1L11 AND 'RETAIL 1'0UL-
t'y business together with build-
ing, also Iwo double houses, good
corner, property gond condition,
rtnsc down town, reason for sell-
ing, aged and retiring. l'rlce ren-
sndnble. A, Schiller, 325 I'alrvlew,
Riverside.
ALLOWAY LODGE OFFERS
CIIOiCE ANGUS BULLS of service-
able age. Bred Heifers for herd
foundation.
D, E. McEwen, R.R. 4, London,
Ontario
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ASPAR-
ngus, raspberries, peach trees.
apples, pears, plums, cherries,
grapes, currants, shrubs, hedging.
shade trees, two tree guards.
Norfolk Nursery, 5110000, Ontnrlo
ORDER YOUR PACKAGE BEES, 011
nuclei, now for May delivery.
Rosevlew 1piaries Il,o'i stone.
Ontario,
NI:\I' 1u11'I,'I'I:\' I'1)'I(ING 51A.
'Niue, I -!Petrie tumor, 60 r.yeles,
Picks ehielcens. tutkey's, complete,
e22h. Bleary lard Poi in, Iber'vllle,
Que,
FREE SCHOOL DESKS
SJNt;l,l•: STANDARD FIXi':D '1'1'1'1;
siz,• 5, ill( e. n,: W. YOU pry delivery
II rd this advertisement, 11'rlte
inix 31, Lansing, t)nt,
i;EAI''1'111'!, 1'IIMF0It'I'E1(S AIAI)E
(1 111 year mall Hats. Quilting
5t.sl, lett' twiod yarded 25,c Ib.,
1wa•d(ing :Ic Ib, Quielc service. Vir-
gin wool halls 51.15 111. Wool
i 'aiding M,u•hln•s 511.95, Spinning
11'herls 512.e7, Ask for cntnlogue.
Slflon \\'eel Products, Box 123,
31(111, 51:1(111?),
Ili(IIS1'I;I:Ei), ('111:T11'I1;D AND
Commercial (;rain nod Ornse
Seed. Price list now ready. 1Vrite,
phone 1)e wire for ropy Newfield
Feed end Nursery Iva: -Ins, Nipawin,
Sa-11 tehowem
]t11)11)1,1:1: STOVES — USE FUEL
oil or kerosene—nn wlcics. J. S.
!tending, 670 P„ugnll Ave., Wind-
sor, Ont.
ONE 1;NSiL.1(11: ('11TI'7R, 1.A1'E
Model, 9lalbuurne Free, R,R. 2,
91u:iford, Ont,
ONE NO. 3 MONITOR CLOVER AND
Timothy Seed Cleaning Machine
In coo, rnu(lllinn, complete tvllh
CO Sections of Screens. R. Cramrn,
Pinkerton, Ont,
REGIS1'11111:1) NO, 1 ICING GOLD
SI':AI, IIYItRIn 5111D CORN
85 To 120 DAY MATURITIES, VAR-
leties suitable for both enllege
and groin, also 0 full ilne of Seed
Oats, Write for price list, The
King Orrin & Seed Co., Path
Court, Ont.
F.1I111EII9
\V1; CARRY A P051l'Ll;TE LiNE
of new end used Pipe and Fit-
tings, Steel Stehle Posts, holler
Tulles, Rails, Plates, Structural
Steel Pulleys, Shafting, hungers,
11 el t l n g, Machinery, Rollers,
Tank. etc. We ran Save you
money, Samuel Blerstock & Sons,
265 Palmer Aye., Kitchener, Ont,
t'Alt3IS FOR 5.51,13
150 .1('tlllS 51OR1; 011 T1?SS \VITA
or twithout stool; and farm im-
plements, tltwr•I1inc house, etc.
1'o\('mshlp of Lnneueuil Prescott
County—I mile from Town, School,
l'hurch, rlertricill'. running venter.
Apply John U. Woods, Solicitor,
i1:, 1;, eliw y, Ont,
FA1tIt "011 S.\i,E iN DiS'Tlt1(::T
of A1c'ena(, 171 iieros, 115 under
cultivation, flay 1,,11). Balance
pasture, and wood, Ilulldlugo In
good rcpelr. Excellent water In
house and barn. Gorge 5lr1(ny,
Plummer, Ont,
511,000-20-ACIIII FRUIT FAT191 iN
Winona, 10 array gropes, 10 acres
fruit trees, peaches, npples, plums,
pear's. (food reason for selling,
11, Velcony, Box CO, WInonn, Ont.
SILO BUILDING EQl'it'MENT, AD•
iustable steel forms, v111
build
from S ft. to 14 ft. Also Concrete
)fixer forms new. Apply Glen
'Puffin, Wheatley, Ont.
111:DI('A1,
No Coal! Just Like
Buckingham Palace
STOMACH AND 1111:1eAD \1'UI:M3
often nre the cause of III -health
In huntnns, all ages. No one hu-
mane! Why not find out If this
Is your trouble? lnterestng par.
tlrulars—Free! Write Mulveney'e
Remedies, Spertnllsls Toronto 11
(„yucca Eiizahcth inspected a kit-
chen exhibit a short time ago and
peeped inside a plastic coke bin
on a prefabricated heating unit.
"Oh", she exclaimed. "No coalt
Just like most houses Ilii lr,
Then site observed, "My good-
nt•so, it has been cold in Bucking-
ham Palace,,,
A Tit1:1f, — EVERY SUFFEIUER
of 'Mourne tic Pains or Neuritis
s 11 e tt 1 d try Dixon's Remedy.
9Tunrc+'s Drug Story, 335 login,
Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00.
CONST( IA'CION, 11 r 1. T 0 Tl SNESS,
liver trouble, depressed hendnehe,
quickly relieved with Flg-Lax
tablets, Keep regular with 1lg-
Lax, 25' at. Druggists,
B,\T'9H'1EK,S TOOT BALM DE-
at'oys offensive odor Instantly,
45e bottle. Ottawa ngcnt, Denman
Drug Store, Oltntt'n.
ITAVE YOU 111:.5111) ABOUT DiX-
on's Neuritis and Rheumatic l'nln
Remedy it gives good results.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Post paid $1,00.
9Il'S1CA1. 1NSTIt1'111:NTS
10111:1) A. BODDiNOTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges mnslcnl Instru-
ments, 111 Churrh, Toronto 2.
0I'I'OIt'1'1'NIT1ES FOR 11'OMi:N
IIE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LE".ADiNG SCHOOT,
Creat Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasnnt dignified profession, good
wages, thousands succeseful, Mnr'el
graduates. Anter Icn's greatest eye -
tem. illustrated cntnlogue free
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSiNG
SCHOOLS
358 131,0011 \1'., TORONTO
Branches; 44 i(Ing St., Hamilton.
& 74 Rldenu Street, Ottawa.
OIrfllII TO INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
List of inventions and full Infor•
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 Rank Street. Ottawa, Canedn
ISSUE 11-.1945
I'll(►'FOGItAI'Iil'
1'11.51 1 O1:VEIJ)I't1L, 8 PRINTS,
one 5 x 7" enlargement, 35e. Re-
prints, Itcludtng 116, 3c each.
Nelson Nieto Service, Sault Ste
\fade, Ont,
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films preper)y develuped and
printed
6 UIt 8 EXI'uSllllE ItuLLS 260
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SEIIVICIC
You may not get all the fume yoU
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sendt11g your films to
181PER IAL 1'111,Tn Slatl'ICSC
Station J, Toronto
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
and the prompt manner In
which you rcturu work is greatly
appre,•ilit ed.,,
Any So'.: P,u11 — C or R Exposures
D115111)1) 1114 ANI( I'ItIN'I'IID 260
Don't risk losing pictures, Send
your filen rune to
CA N_\ i)A'S L:1 k l i EST AND
FINEST STUI)10
Get Metter Pictures at Lower Coml.
Prompt mull service.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With l"rinte
sizes 16-20.127 1f 29c
(4c ext'n) Is sent with film roll
ENLARGEMENTS — 3 for 26e
4 x G" In Eesel Mounts
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful
easel mounts, 3 for 25c, Framed,
on Ivory tilted mats, 7 x 9", to
Gold, Silver, (.7ircnssien Walnut or
Black Ebony finish frames, 59c each,
If enlargement colored, 79c each,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly on
Orders,
PIANOS
15 YOUR PIANO PIIOBLEM SOLV-
ed? If not, write us, Factory
Mason & 1Tlsch, C42 King Bt
\\'est, 'Toronto.
PATENTS
FE'1'IIEiISTONiIAUGII Sr. COMPANY
1'11 tent Solicitors. Estnbliehd
1890; 14 1(Ing West, Toronto,
Booklet of Information on re-
quest,
ON WANTED
13171'I'1•:1: M.11(1:It, EXPERIENCED,
holding testers certificate, dip-
loma, desires year round position,
ftnymmnd Mnrleod, IIury, Que.
slsl:RS
Ti1011l''dil,\' RECLEANED GOV•
ernmtent graded clover seeds, Tim-
othy end ('ossacic nlf(Ifa. \Trite
for prices. J. E. Muir, Ceylon,
Ontario.
13,\X'I'Elt'S SI1EI)S, 1:1:1'1'1 11 QUAL-
M* and value. Send for Catalogue
"We sell everything that grows"
33511 Yonge Street, Toronto.
PEEL 5111:1)5
ALi'AI.FA, A1,S11(11, ltl•;D CLOVER,
Sweet Clover, Mixed seeds, Tim,
olhy and grasses. Wholesale anC
mall. Write for prlees, feel Seed
(;rowers Co -Operative limited,
Box 1100, Brampton, Ont,
N'AN'I'ID
MAN OR BOY WANTED, FOR
general farts work, good farm.
State age, cxperienee, wnge. Ap-
ply Clifford Ross, Beaverton, Ont.
N1:\\' \WINTERS N1;1':1)ED TO RIO -
write for magnztnei etid news-
pnpers. Full informntion for
s t elm p eddrrssrd envelope,
FACTI'AT, FEATURES ES 39 Les
Avenue, Toronto S.
WILL PAY 5700 CASH FOR BLOCK
Planer Mnrhinc, It Is used for
Pinning sole lenlhcr hlocks. Box
15, 73 Adrinlde \\'est, Toronto,
SPEEDY ('ASH FOR 100-200 ACRES,
good medium lonnt, hydro avail.
ehlc, Write richt dory! Box 14,
.73 Adeinlde 1\',. Toronto,
BOSTON 1'1:9T:1T,E, YOUNG 011
proven brood, tinder 3 years, reg -
19t eyed. (;nod home. (t've descrip-
tion nrlce. Box 13. 73 Adelnldl
W., Toronto.
ALT, KINDS OF P0I'I; TY WANT -
live nr dressed. Write M. P.
Mallen, 33 Jarvis, Toronto.
MR. WOOL GROWER
0l'ilit.\TE \ GO\'ERNMi:NT
Lleeneed Wool IV orehnuse and are
prepared to purrhasr this senson'e
wool vile ern -mating to Government
Grading Stenderds end nt estnh-
llshed Government pelves You ran
apply your tt'nol credit ngalnst
bin nit pnrchnses. 'We do not
!VIII it le 115011 h•nolh'(10. TITPI
S'i'RA1'11110" 1WOOLT,EN MildS
LTD., S'1'11ATi11101', Ont.
FARM MACHINERY
"VIKIN(;" CiREA\1 SEPARATORS
and repair purls etre nitwayi
available either at your local
dealer nr dlreet from Swedish
Separator Co. Limited, 720 Notre•
Datura 1\'est, Montreal 3. Que.
11111,1' AVAX'1'1.I)
0001( (IENIIRAi, SM:11.1. FAMILY,
p 1 e n s n n t surroundings, good
lenges. References renulred. Mrs,
Stnntee Them"nn, 401' llnssell 15111
gond, Toronto.
515,00 REG. NIIRSE, GENERAL
ditty, live In. Room and Boned,
duties to commence nt ()nee. \Vhen
applying give fall particulars and
experience. \WeterMrd Maternity
Hospital, Box 402, Waterford, Ont
PAGE 4.
PITE STANDARD
/0010100004100410, ;,„ ; r00,,,, , n,>;tl'tOlt.; ,.);KKKtCKele[Kt(ro I and then pulled it u , and tossed itt I.
E1 I with Mr. and airs, jack Buchanan in Edttar
1110 tt insurance A 1 t't'`'r the roadside, Pott sec thestone chargeofthesocil actit•ilics.I.uncltge11cy alr.anl',Itillti itrtlttas flat. �\eas served and the National Antbcnt
an l air,, R. C. Jlc(i,,t\an on 'I'huly
hrolght the cscuil g to ,I close.
BLY'I 1I -- ONT• . '.
The hydro nun arc busy stringing day.
WESTh'IELD their wires on the llh concession of I he lariic, of the section hold their
INSURE NOW! r. E;i t \Vaw•anusli. Some of the roads bed ler' s r nils l at the home of airs.
ANI) BE t1SSUREll, ail. ;tit 1 ally. E. 1amit,ot of Ash- have been plowed out and cars are able
I , George Chanel on Wednesday. 'lite
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. field were guests on Sunday at the to the on he toads again.
hontc of al r. and airs. Duugla; lamp- tr dlcction amounted to $LFII, Miss
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott hell. V---- rI'oll w•on the ;article donated by airs.
OUlee Phone 10.4, Residence Phone 12 or 140, g l pl LONDESBURO \larsllall from which the proceeds
The youtr�� co , r met on \1'ednrs-
tycr � �I 71)
"COURTESY AND SERVICE" R' day cvcaing w:th 21 present. 'I'hc
1
�IANDaull;»D,ID41)r1�aliDt)t)rDIDIND.)1 ilaiDaiDaA,IDIDiNDINNIDINDiZi�'DMiaal�lNM114 rotcti,. ass !td b) Pearl lattlicstn.
Itvitll (ori iiie alcDow•ell at the piano.
• , Rev. 11. Snell led in prayer, Scripture
t'r Its ,pito of \\ hat he had to s;iy ab w•t; read by ['earl (alllles Il:
himself., 1 guess there are a 1 t of Topic wa; givut by Murray alcl),,w-
G. R. AUGUSTINE
RE PR ESEN'TING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY'
\Irs, llerb, O;,I;cs of (iodcrich Toon• l
air. and 11 r,, \\', hinlonl and family,
ship spent a few daps with her sister,'
\Irs, bred Shu',hre,ol;. •also al iss 'I'hclnta Ci1111 ell spent 51111-
Sunday visitors with Mi', and \Irs,
day at air. and \Irs. (1. Caldwell's,
\\'illis \lotnttain were al r, and \Irs.
Robert \'oungbltitt, .\lr, and NI rs. EI -
pe ,I le to this daywho rant Inol< ata ell ort "(nod Speaks to l's'. The me. t IiELURAVI';
gin testing family, al r, ()liver
cantankerous cow without thinki ig of int; closed with the Iien•dictio-, Snc
kawson, and alis :\melia aicllwain.
;tile one Peter made famous u::der the ial acti;it1e were itt charge of thel \Irs, Bert 1)aer, Isabel cull F,dward,
Nev. Harold Snail' spent Sucday tvith the fortuer's par -
The church at \\'cstfiel•l was well at• rifts. \Ir. and Iles. Charles \redden,
tcndc I on Sunday. The past 'r, Rrt'• \I i„ Fern \\'at,ou Spent the veel<-
1laro!d 'tit' is giving a !cries of set.- end tvitlt her •mother, \Irs. Nellie \Vat-
name of Fenct viewer.
Associated with The Alas Insurance 1 w is notlt : ur1ri>rd and t1. tsrd t t
Company, London, England. find that Pct.:. 'lc.\rthur was a p et
LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES as well as an ;,other. (leca'zonally 11 :
used to burst into poetry in It's sk,t ll
= — -- es in the net:Shapers 1)11t it am urs
WILLIAM IL 11IORI ITT he was probab'y ;t better poet than a
LICENSED AUCTIONEER. writer ed prosy. I'm not much of a
Specializing in Farm find 1louseholc' �ndgc of p rtry. Of course at school
Halos. t•c had :ontc of it crammed into our
heads and 1 can still recite scinetha:g
Licensed for the County of Huron. like, -Breathe,. there the ratan with soul
.Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction so dead.- and get along fairly tycll.
Guaranteed, Jost the sante I found some f Peter's
For information, etc., write or phone poems quite f.i cinating.
William II. \torrid, phone, Residence l'I'hcrc t; a; our is this little trlrnnc
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4•tf..about "The Stone". \\'ell sir, it wa<
trots leading ap t.i Easter. Rev. and
\Irs. Snell favoured Leith a duct, "Nail-
ed to the (1.0;,." During the service
the \week -end at the home t f her par -
an impressive dcd•cation service was ants, al r. and airs. \V. K. Gorier
held, it beim; the Honor kill f r the
hogs in scrvitc for their king and for St. Cathcrirics where he has gone
Cotmtry.
to spend a few clays with his son, Mr,
The Faint Forum mart on afonday Carl Radford.
e'Venii:g at tite hl•nte of \Ir. and irs. airs, Sid Lansing spent a few days
:\lva alc1)owca, with 35 present. The .last week with her aunts in 'Toronto.
brnadcat of "\\rill Stabilization of Flying•(lifirer Fincer of Galt spent
]'rices l hp," was listened to with the wreck -cad at the home of air. lohn
to n.
\I is, I?iv;t (iOt'ier of Cl nton sport
.air. Albert R;ttlford left on 'Thursday
mach interest and a lively d•scnssiott
— — really gmd. It seems there was a st,nte followed the broadcast. The question,
on the sixteenth enncessirm of Ekfrid "I)o you think price control as it has
Tnw•nship, it was quite a big stone functional in Canada in the %vat• time
Licensed Auctioneer. <taui he renumbered it as a ho.y. Ile has been to ttte advantage of cam_
Specialist in Farm and Household .was always intending to dig it tip, hitt ers: " \\'e believe in price control, but
HAROLD JACKSON
Sales.
folks always r•;tid .as how it weal l t Ike there are certain products we ita•e to
Licensed In Huron and Perth tdynantite tei Wrote it. buy are out of proportion to the price
Counties. Prles reasonable; satts \\'agues jolte.1 over it ;tail farmer; of products we have to sell, \\'e in- I
faction guaranteed. cussed it. Lovers in buggies were al -
For information, etc,, write or piton, ";1\s happy ht•cau:e it limit) d them
Jfarold Jackson, R.I.. No, 4, SoafortLcloser together. The township council -
Phone 14r6'i1. I lors pretended it wasn't there when
they ran over it, Of course they were
]'HIL OSIPHER OF thinking about the tax rate. The
mailman jounced over it every day and
LAZY MEADOWS
always determined to protest to the
(ity Karry J. Royle) . road foreman. Farmers w'ycs with the producer. The social activ`t'es
cream cans ,n their buggies were' were in charge of Edgar Howatt, Next
,politely angry about it when the cream j week the meeting will be at the home
a 11 tic 'sloshed ftp and spilled over the edge of Nit-. and Mrs. Norman alcDcw'e' I,
book the other day. It was written of the lin of the can.
about Peter 'Ic.\rthur. Peter, as you Peter mads a great story about it.
older folks wid recall used to write .\nyboly who has lived in the country -
those delightful articles in the old can vott;.h for the story. It may be a
over -
Globe about life on his farm down in
bridge with a loose plank or an o•er-
I:kfrid 'Township which is near St. hanging bough of a tree but it's actu-
'.Tbotttas. This little book was a sort
lieve you ca:,n•t farm inefficiently
and live. \\'c also believe that the
pricos support ;pct should help, and that
t certain number of producers• should
be peresented on the Board. Flc,or
prices Inc farm products shou'd be
provided which should cover cost of
producti:•ti acid leave a fair tuarg:n for
A friend of mine gave fire
of evaluation of Peter as an author.
It was (ait, pleasant to, read the de-
tails about this most remarkable Cana-
dian who after living in New fork and
.London came back to an Ontario farm
for farming ami writing both,
Peter made great fun of himself as
a farmer. He was a pretty good farm -
ally just the same as the stone in the
road. Everybody determines at some
time or another to do something ahout
it, but nobody quite ever gets around
to doing it.
Peter built it ftp and going hack to
Iege ds of the eery early days for some
of his inspiration. Finally one clay a
stranger came along, tapped the stone
with his stick, grubbed around it a bit
Sr Patrick Cards
St. Patrick's Day is March 17th. See our dispay of
St. Patrick's Day Cards. Remember your friends
with a breezy little verse, suitably illustrated, on
this great Saint's day.
Easter Cards
Easter is early this year. We have a beautiful
range of Easter Cards. See these now if you in-
tend sending one to relatives Overseas.
Everything In
Stationery and
School Supplies.
The Standard Book Store
Snell.
airs. Iiethant spent the week -end at
the Monte of her sister, \Irs, Robert
Townsend.
of r, and \Irs. al atthew Armstrong, of
The b'Jthmin IPIIiut Forum nut at
the home of air, and airs. 1`. Procter
on. Monday night, with 25 in atten-
dance. Discu••sion followed the broad-
cast. Progressive euchre was enjoyed
and the witinrs were \Irs. Joe Putti
and Cecil \VItec!cr, and the consolation
(prizes trent to \Irs. C. Wheeler and
Rae Crawford The group will meet
Ott the home of \1r, and \Irs. \\nilliatn
h\Icalurr,ly next ado::day night,
\Irs. Gordon \Valsh spent a few days
'Inn Toronto with her daughter, Elaine. \Irs. Gilbert themes has sold her
airs. I). Arn;strong is spending a few farm property to al r, Henry Glousher,
-days in Forchvich with air, and Mrs. who, we 11: derstand, gets p:.sscssion
A. Roberts. almost at once,
Wednesday, March 14, 194,1.
_ �v .
SPECIAL
SALE
Home -Rendered
LARD
BRING YOUR OWN CROCK
AND HAVE IT FILLED,
N. McCallum
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
PURCHASES FARM
4 H•.4.4,••11•.,:441• 4.•••44•U•144••44,4 • +4.4,•44.4,•44.44.44.44.44•.4. 4.44.4+•.•.4••44.44•.4.4..44.4.•44.411+ 4•.••4,•4.•4.•. 4•U•4••q•4++1
HIGH PRICES TO CONTINUE •
It
1.4
•
•
Ilullett 'Township, celebrated their
57tH wedding anniversary cti Friday,
ilarch 9th, air. and \Irs. Percy Cole, •:
of London,, air. and airs, John Arm-
strong, of Loedcshoro, and Ela .\rot- 4>
strong and alarie, of Seaford), Avert
with than for the occasion. Ninny •i.
friends congratulated them on the oc-
casion ,of tlu r ann;vcrsary.
(ln:ended for last weal;)•
air. and ales. G. Bailie and chi'alrat, '
EAST WAWANOSH
SINCE. 1t)3o Raspberry plantings have declined steadily. Acreage is
now smallest in marry years. No prospect of early intpr,rt'ct tent.
hesu'.—high prices to contine. Solution—your nota garden patch.
\I undoubtedly sup(u'i, T. Large red berries. Immense
yields, Hardy at 40 helms.. Planting stock very scarce. Order
inn : close alarch 24th, .\ct fast.
('RICKS: Matra heavy, hard w•oole•I mature canes, shipped ('.0.1).
pre,,ai;I express, 50 kr $9,50; 1(10 for .$17.;0. \Vith good growing
conditions this grade of stock gives stuall yield three n,':Ills after
planting, then annual crous,
IIQ•GI.E NURSERY COMPANY
••
••
•4
••
4',
.4
4•
•
•
DEPT. 6N , CAMPBELLFORD, ONT.
\I r. and airs. John Nesbit arlcl family >• Canada's Largest Grower of Certified Raspberry Planting Stock.'
Spent SIM d;ly Willi airs. Q11i1111 slid '40 4+++++4+++.+4++++++++++++ +••+H00441+++••+••4•++4•++4:•++++•8;+•.,41
lion 11 Lel h 11 1 n 1 I 1111
h.
• .t
Liquor Control Board of Ontario
NOTICE
to Individual Liquor Permit Holders
DO NOT DESTROY
your present individual
Liquor Permit
Liquor Permits will be extended (not re -issued)
to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment
of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on
and after March 19th,. 1945.
The decision to extend the use of the present
permits will effect a substantial saving in paper
and printing costs, and is in keeping with present
day conservation policies.
WILLIAM G. WEBSTER
Chief Commissioner
r
Wearies ay, March 1.1, 191 ,
,> Wiz: • ritperat;ng; in J;inrl,e It spiral, 'Hay and craiit, ROSY THEATRE,
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
L. rtl r I 1 r� 1� I 11 1
LYCEUM 9'IIEATRE t;! �Ilrs. Finlay, Fergus, Sgt. Arden Fin- 1\II'LI:\IEN'1'S--\I,-I I. binder, 7 -ft.
I 1NINGHAIN—ONTARIO, las, l'lintun, Intl fnrnurly of {'restoit„, CLINTON. GODERjCH. SEAFORTA.
IC ' cut; M. -Ii. mower, 5•- ft. rut; \I,-11
Two Shoays Sat. Night = tvitll 11'illiant '!'. Rohisott• Imanatic' spreader; \I. 11. fertilizer drill; NOW PLAYING: George Formby NOW PLAYING: "You Can't Ra• NOW PLAYING: Bob (lope and
,, in MUCH TOO SHY.”tirn Love"and "The Goodfellowa, , Paulette Goddard in
_: I.,\t'. Staul''s' \Ic•Nall, son c.f \Ir. 11 lose; \wink's roller; Frost and Wood 'GHOST BREAKERS"
.,1 Thurs., Fri,, Sat.,March 15.16.17 - I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features
'•
anti .ors. 'I'hou:as \Ic\all, has been cultivator; Cockshutt riding plow, "HOLLYWOOD Bob Ha mos
il Linda Darnell, Jack Oakic ;~ CANTEEN y Lynn Merrick, and Monday,Tuesday, y
• transferred front Brantford to Port 1 -furrow; ttsin plots; \(, Ii. tvalki gy Songs, dances ainl music are the Wednesday
Dick Powe I in t" Janis Carter. Jane W man, Jack Carson and
Albert. plow; hay rake; baggy; buggy Pule; background for this star-studded y
' j "IT HAPPENED TOMORROW" >; : roe -tingling tunes aura lively story Ann Sheridan, with Alexia Smith and
':♦I cutter; set sleighs; wagon box and
production
;'The exciting and humorous story of. I. Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Sydney "SWING OUT THE BLUES" Irene \lanr:us: in a riot u- larr,'
the luau who loco' tomorrow's " stuck rack; set iron trucks and ha!' Creenstreet, Dennis Morgan, Ida Paul Lukas, Carl Esmond and based Irn modern search yof living
,. . CLEARING AUCTION SALE back tannin ■ mill set scutes 21)[10-
quartet 5,
;{ headlines today. (+; Lup!no and a host of other Peter Van -Eyck.
ALSO "SHORTY SUBJECTS" f' Of Farm Slfock, Implements, ilbs., Gttriiev rope, car and pulley;, fork studio luminaries. ;\ tensely dramatic conflict o[ "DOUGH GIRLS"
tMatinuc Saturdayafternoon, at 'L.39,>:
,and slings; 2sugarbuu::ul emotions.
Two Features
P Hay and Crain 6'; ladder, 30 -ft.; kcl Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Two Features
Thurs., Fri,, Sat.,
Ales' pigcrate, 4 -section harrows; set Allan Jones, Gloria Jean and "ADDRESS UNKNOWN"
I Iarc:ld acl;son, Anctionc'er, has I Diana Barrymore, Robert Cummings
�% Jres harvester • Donald O'Connor and KayFrancis
IMon,, Tucs,, Wed., March 19.20.21, 1guards; set single hat-
been inst-ucted by the nndcrsignell tress; set breeching set shuts A furlough cf fun with radio's maids Thursday, Friday, Saturday ViiVit trill like this fun hri,t,J.imr,
3i Kay Kyser. Marilyn Maxwell, in I I y of charm in a hit parade of jive Dcn Amc;he, Dana Andrews and ronuuu r
proprietor, to Sell h public auction at harness' sct plow harness; I)eLaval uul of "BETWEENr
+� "SWING FEVER" "' I ) US GIRLS'
;S, 1,ot 38, Concession 1_, IlttIlett '1'awtt' "WHEN JOHNNY COMES William Eythc.
;t.Cmu•dy stili anisic with appear--• ;ship, one•and one-quarter ..rites north cream seperatot, No, 12; sausage and supported by a superb cast in the Anne Shirley, Dennis Day and
J.I I lard press; grindstone; sniffler; gravel MARCHING HOME"luro4 ,tory of "Carrier X". Phillip Terry.
t ,tui es In (Lou lames awl Town ; and two -and a h;tlf ALSO "VICTORY THROUGH AIR
♦ - •+ Of LOn k'ShOrO, 2 ) "WING ,r 11's a liltingIlli of �litl'llel' .IIA fun.
♦t,i rsc) and a song by Lena 1I1rnc.«. box; ttcck yokes; s(t doubletrccs; POWER", by the master cartoor AND A PRAYER "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN"
♦t, ,miles we.,t, (01
Other articles tdx, numerous to Wren- maker,Walt Disse
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" .S
♦+ • .♦..,.•.4.q.M SATURDAY, MARCH 21ST
tion. COMING: "THIS IS THE LIFE",,COMING: "Yellow Canary"� and COMING: 40on Stars in:
• • • • • • ••♦ • • • • ♦ �, • c. m:nenr ng at 1 ppm. sharp, men -
The slime 1st 0f machinery is as AND "SPIDER WOMAN." 1
Adventures Of A Rookie"."HOLLYWOODV(CANTEL'It"
AUBURN the following: 1 , Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. &Holiday. a. 2.i0 pan.
,hood as new. No reserve as the farm
Ehiter Roberts n ll;u si Id III', farm FARM STOCK -1 1' —1 teats of geldings, Its sold. 444,-.~.....sr'.'#'4p4m.4..,"'twNrms,."• t1..N..4eI1IMNlIl#N44,NIIIIt.I114JI
THS StANDARD t
VII*IIINIINIINI••N♦*I*I*******II*I*III*III*I•
PAGE 5,
s•
on the 8b11 ccucessiun of Colborne 8 and 12 years old,
townrlti.•, forit,crly known as the \V, I cow, 8 years old, milking; 1 cow, 6
C. Ruherl''nt honustca'!, to Ed:: in years old, !nil;;ittg; 1 cow, 5 years old,
\\ilsott of (iodcrich. \Ir and (Irs milking; 2 yearling steers; I yearling
TER MS—CASH.
Johan Wright, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 30-1,
8-:xh; buggy; cutter; hayrack and FOR SALE FOR SALE
half rack; hay rope, seven -eighth -inch
1 "Ilridgewall' kitchen range, all en- 1'oun, ro'hl d g. \; ,•I. t•r lul
x150 feel; Also other farm articles. \lillcr, Phu.., 18-15p Myth. i1) 1;.,
Robertson are living on the farm pre heifer; 3 siert calves, 9 months old; 1 amid; bilge hc;'tcr, burns coal or wood;
yiously ;,Hurd by Warner Walters heifer calf, ti months old; 1 steer calf, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Quebec ;dso 1 roll of barbed wire, kitty to
\Ir. ThomasRobins ii, formerly of 4 uu'nths old; 1 heifer calf, 2 months ('I•+king stove; dining table; drop -I. al Mrs, Etik ilurn•;, phone 17-12, {Myth, FOR SALE
East Wawano.:h, had the misfortune old; 1 bull calf, 1 -and -a -half monthstable ; wooden lied ; writing desk; some 3t)•,•
to fall and break his hip at the horns; old, chairs,
of his sun, IL'. -s, at Sitn:i.e. Ile is re- 11.\1', GRAIN, ETC.—Quantity of TERMS—CASH. APPLICATIONS WANTED
No Reserve as the Farm is Sold.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects
William sIorritt, Auctioneer, has been
instructed by the undersigned auc-
tioneer, to sell by public auction, at
Lot 6, Concession 13, Mullett Town•
ship, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28TH
;4+..44•. •4 44++H4 4 ••. •4 •4 4 ••. •4 •+. •♦n4 4 + •+..4 •4 •++.•. 4 r* 4 •4 0 ••4.4 ••4Wo •4 + 4 +o•+Htoo++ f•+•+ +.4.'♦+. ♦H
_: THANK YOU 4 :
X
:t: The executive and members of The Blyth '
,i•
i' Board of Trade desire to thank the Ratepayers of 1:
;i Blyth for casting such a splendid vote in favour of y<
?: the Plebescite on Monday.
_. Your overwhelming decision in favour of the +°
,. Bylaw will serve as an incentive to' the Board to ::
PS redouble redouble their efforts to secure still further indus- ;_
_ tries which we feel sure will make our town a better
'_;. place in which to live. :;
••1
The Blyth Board of Trade
1.14
01 44A++4441..4 ++++4 ••04..0014.1.•.H..4.`..SHO.1.4.4.•..+.,•.1.+•1.0:441•4444•1,411.. 44 44.1+411 44,
Charles Parsons, Proprietor, Applications will he received up to
William \i,, rift An't,nn..,+r, ;(t•� 1100(1, March 19tH, 1945, for a Clerk and
a Treasurer, fur 1ltdlttt 'Township.
Duties to commence April lst, 1945.
Applications will be accepted for
-either positions, separately, or togeth-
er.
FARM FOR SALE
commencing at 1 ppm, the following;
101 acres, south part Lot 32, conces-
1lOT:SIr,S-2 work horses. sion 13, Mullett Township, offe ed fur
1(A1' ANI) I; RAIN—Some hay; 200' sale. d( On the premises there are a
bushels seed oats. Iframe house, 2 barns with cement base -
I\1 PLE\II'.NTS—1 hinder, LII,C., 'stents, ;,td other buildings, 30 acres
7 -ft', cut; 1 fertilizer drill, \l, -1I,, 13 -(plowed ready for crop, balance in grass
disc; 1 drill, M. -hl., 13 -disc; 1 mower, turd bush. For further information
6 -ft, ct:t; hayrack; hay loader; 'write or call Frank Longman, RR. 1,
1 cultivator, M, -I-1., 17 -tooth; 1 culti-'Auburn, Ont., phone 38-1.4, Blyth C'en-
vator, Frost and Wood, stiff tooth; traL 30
-2.
I set harrows, 2 -section lever; 1 disc,
double, ilissell , 1 set harrows, 4 -sec -
LOST
tions; 1 set harrows, 6 -section "S";
1 tractor, 12-20 Wallace; 2 tractor Car jack opt Uinsley street, opposite
,plows, 2 -farrow, 2 riding plows, 2 -fur- ,t'te Horticultural Park Saturday morn -
row ; 1 walking plow; Set of sleighs ; Mg. Reward. Fred Rutledge, phone
fanning mill; Scale, 1000 -lbs,; Grinder, 49, C.P.R. Station, 30 -Ip
%le
64644649 fag 06 tie
CANADIAN RED CROSS
TFIE EUROPEAN WAR is nearing its end. That is obvious, Many people, including members of
the Canadian Red Cross, have asked us what our job will be if the war should suddenly end.
We reply that we can only sec ahead greater responsibilities than ever. Both in Europe and at home
the work of the Red Cross must go on. The war will not bring an end to suffering and want, to
the care of our Prisoners of War, to our Wounded, and to the millions whose homes and way of
life have been dislocated by strife.
We therefore feel that every Canadian has a right to some knowledge of what our responsibilities
will be 'in the event of peace, and just how we propose to discharge those responsibilities. We treat
each of our main activities under its respective heading.
PRISONERS OF WAR—With the end of hostilities our
Prisoners of War will automatically cease to be Pri-
soners. Chaos and breakdown in Germany will prob-
ably ensue. The German state will cease to care for
then!. They will become wards of the Allied General
in command of the Occupation Forces. Transportation
will be difficult, and it will probably take a minimum
of six months to repatriate the 2,400,000 Canadian,
British and Allied Prisoners in German Camps. The
need of Prisoners Parcels and Medical Supplies will
be doubled. They will be distributed by the Allied
Command, and will play a vital part in feeding our
nun pending repatriation. After the magnificent job we
have done during the last five years we cannot let our
boys in German prison camps down, Our Prisoners
in .he Far Bast will also be a continuing responsibility.
We must carry on until every man is back home.
EUROPE'S STARVING MILLIONS —The job of feeding
Europe's hungry millions is staggcrng in its immen-
sity. Over 17,000,000 humans have been torn from their
homes. Many have nowhere to rest their weary heads.
They arc starving. Malnutrition is the rule rather than
the exception. There will be an urgent need for food,
clothing and medical supplies. The Red Cross in these
stricken countries arc utterly dependent on their sister
societies for supplies to meet these dire needs. Can we
let them down? The Canadian Red Cross must go on!
RED CROSS WORK WITH OUR ARMED FORCES—Until
the last Canadian soldier has left Europe and has been
discharged from hospital, there will be important work
for the Rcd Cross to do. How long this will be we do
not know, but one thing we are certain of and that is
that every Canadian at home will want to make sure that
our boys will be as well looked after with the coming
of peace as they were in war. The care of the wounded
both in Europe and Canada is a permanent responsi-
bility which we cannot evade. No Canadian wants to
evade it, 1-Icre again the Red Cross must go on!
BLOOD SERUM SERVICE —Red Cross Blood Scrum has
saved countless lives in battle. The end of the war will
see the end of painful war wounds. The demand for
serum on the fighting fronts, except the Far East, will
• cease. But the Red Cross Blood Serum Service should
be continued for civilian use. If the Rcd Cross makes
it- freely available it can save thousands of the lives of
our own civilian citizens when war has ended.
OUTPOST HOSPITALS, CHILDREN'S CLINICS AND DISTRICT
NURSING SERVICE—This is part of the Rcd Cross service
to civilians in Canada. It is carried out in the sparsely
settled parts of the Dominion; and it must go on.
FIRST AID AND HOME NURSING SERVICE — One of the
finest peacetime activities of the Canadian Red Cross.
It is truly a worth -while work and must go on.
TEACHING CANADIANS HOW TO BE BETTER NOURISHED
—There is important work yet to be done in the matter
of Nutrition. Thousands of Canadians are not eating the
proper food. Their health could be improved immeas-
urably. The Canadian Red Cross has undertaken to
educate where education is necessary. This work must
go on.
PREPARATION TO MEET EPIDEMIC OR DISASTER— In cast
of these twin evils the Rcd Cross is always first on the
job. For this reason alone the Red Cross must go on.
JUNIOR RED CROSS—A great crusade of 900,000 Cana-
dian school children for health and good citizenship. A
work that must go on.
ti
Chairman,
National Executive Committee
CANADIAN RED CROSS
Red (ltoaa Veve4 lsea4qa dry!
A quantity of Choice geed
O•:\.C. No. 21'
Apply to I. C•, Stoltz, phone 19h•7,
L'Ivth, 31-3,
DISPERSAL SALE
Huron Comite lllmn, I nw orb• s l+t+h
of Clinton, Ontario, ill No. 4 Iliglrtcav,
TUESDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1945
JAMES W. McCOOL, Clerk. (.nn:uu ring at 1.111 l•.:u.
30-•1,
A cot;,lcle dispersal sale ,of the
1Shorthorn herd of the Huron County
AUCTION SALE Ilotne will be held on the above (late,
consisting of the following :
Of Farm Stock and Implements
3 fresh cows, 5 due shortly after the
Harold Jackson Auctioneer has hcen sale, 3 to freshen in the fall, also 2 open
instructed by the undersigned pro- +vaccinated hcilcrs,
prietor to sell by public auction at Lot
This herd is fully accredited and Tit.
10, Concession 8, Morris 'Township, on (tested,
SATURDAY, MARCH 24TH Catalogue, will be available at the
conunte :ting at 1 P.M. Sharp, the County home, Clinton, Ontario, \'hour
following: 24, and also at the -\gricult01 al Office,
110NSES—Geucral purpose horse, 9 Clinton.
years old, supposed to be itt foal; Gen- TITh: Conunitue in sharer of ('Donis
eral purpose mare, b years old; Colt, Jlome affairs have decided to maintain
2 years old. a dairy herd only and therefore the en-
C:\'l'i'I-,E—Registered holstein cow, tiro herd of Shorthorns will he sold to
6 years old, "Keyes Correct Dutch- the highest bidder at this sale,
zi
land," on R,O.i'., s -toed third as a 2- TERMS—CASH.
year-old, with 444 pounds fat from Tur0n County Monte Committee --
10,899 lbs. milk, bred on October 27th,
ilolstein cow, 3 years old, clue in \lay; '(:\' McCann, Chairman) Proprietors,
Ilolstein cow, 3 years old, dire in April; N. \V, \filler, Clerk.
Holsten cow, 3 years old, due in April; Duncan A. Brown, Auctioneer,
Jersey cow, 5 years old, due in \lay; -
28-3.
Ayrshire cute, 8 years old, (Inc in April;
Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in April; FARM FOR SALE
Holstein heifer, 2 years old supposed Part of Lots 27 and 28, Concession
to be in calf ; Holstein heifer, 2 years 14, Millet!, illet!, p33! 2 acrespasture with
old, supposed to be in cal( ; Holstein some bush, steel covered house, no
heifer, 2 years old, supposed to be in harts, price $4,750. Apply to Fred Moloy,
calf; Jersey -Holstein heifer, supposed 'l'hedford, or ,;acmes \!clad/eau, Brits -
to be in calf ; 2 Holstein yearling 1-Ici- cels, 20-2.
fers; Jersey -Holstein yearling heifer;
Holstein bull, rising 2 years; Durham NOTICE TO CREDITORS
hull, 2 years old, 10 of these cows and
betters have been vaccinated, All Persons having claims against
PIGS -9 sows, supposed to be in pig; the estate of Robert Johnston, late of
1 sun, with litter at foot; 44 shooks; the \Tillage of l;lyth, in the County of
1 Registered hog.Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on
or ah0u't the tweiFty-fifth day of Aug-
ust, A.D. 1944, are notified to send to
hoc; 2 -furrow walking plow; Set
wfcighs, with flat rack; LTT.C. creamJ• 11. Crawford, Winghtim, Ontario, on
sePerator, 500-1h, capacity; Quantity of or before the twenty-fourth day of
\larch, A.D. 1945, full particulars of
sacks; About 8 tons hay; Set team their claims in writing.
harness; 3 horse collars; Alladin lamp.
immediately ediately after the said twenty -
Absolutely no Reserve as the harm fourth clay of March, the assets of the
is Rented., said 'testator will he distributed amongst
TERMS—CASH, the parties entitled thereto, having re-
Robt, Wallace, Proprietor,
Bard only to claims of which the exe-
I-laroki Jackson, Auctioneer, 30-2, (.tours shall then have Hotter.
DATED this third day of \latch, ;\,D,
1945
J. i1. CRA\\'F(1RD, \\'inghanl, On-
Atitientionratio, Solicitor for the exccntors
29-3.
Farmers!
Anyone Desiring Farm Elcctri•
cal Equipment, such as:— All Persons desirou, of procuring
trees for pl uttng this spring are re-
. WOOD'S MACHINE MiLKERS, quested to contact the school teacher
WOOD'S MILK COOLERS, in your section not later than \larch
WOOD'S ELECTRO -PAIL 116t1t.
WATER HEATERS,
WOOD'S ELECTRIC FENCES, 11y placing orders in this manner
WOOD'S ELECTRIC GRINDERS• There is no cost to Persons desiring
.itch trees and they will he delivered to
Please Contact your Local Agent the school by County trucks.
;\ Person rdering 511) or ..tore
George Watt fiTeestry tnav haveotbc(n Parrcle(l in an
PHONE 40x7, BLYTH, ONT, individual order.
28-tf. Low,
NOTICE
•
28-3.
N. W. MILLER,
County Clctk,
..._—
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
WE HAVE THE 'KNOW HOW' NOW
2—S hP I I 1:4Y
a#tlesip
Green apprentices in amphibious warfare in the days of Gualalcanal and bloody Tarawa, Uncle
Sam's Pacific fighter's now have their master's degree—but they got it the hard way. Their "grad-
uation thesis" was the winning of almost impregnable Iwo Jima. Illustrated above the steps in
the invasion pattern that has now become classic: enemy air power grounded and planes knocked
out by weeks of aerial bombardment; the foe driven from beachhead. and under cover by pound-
ing shells and rockets from warships, which also aims to knock out shore batteries; the actual
landing, under covering fire; the battle to "secure" the objective; Seabees, on heels of invasion
forces, repair airfields for our use, bring in tons of supplies, set up mechanical and engineering
equipment; finally, the mopping up of last-ditch survivors.
REUNION IN SCHOONDYKO
Everybody's happy as Mr, and Mrs. Marten Zoonevylle welcome
to their home near Schoondyko, Holland, the granddaughter they
haven't seen since 1921. She is WAC Pfc. Nceltje Zoonevylle,
whose parents tools her to Sodus, N. Y., when she was 16 months
old. She grew up there and now is serving with the USAAF 9th
Bombardment division,
FRIEND AND FOE FIND REFUGE
German prisoners and their American guards take cover beneath
a tank destroyer as a hail of- Nazi shells whistles over head. Pris-
oners were taken by 4th Division troops of the U.S. Third Army
during advances across the Pruem Valley.
NON -BOUNCER
United States fliers bombing rail.
ways in Burma found that often a
bomb would ricochet into the
jungle. The spike buries itself into
a railway tie and the bomb goes
off where it lands .
•
FIGHTING MEN MUST EAT
This First Canad'an Army Duck is being loaded with compo ration for Canadian troops fighting in
the lowlands of Holland,
ZERO HOUR ... GERMANY
These men, members of a famous Canadian infantry regiment, somewhere on the German front,
wait in their slit trenches for the order to attack. The Nazis are just up,. forward of this position.
CORNY PICTURE
Nature was almost too bountiful out in central Nebraska, where there was such a bumper corn
crop that storing and preserving it is a critical problem. In photo above, 24,000 bushels lie on the
gound outside an elevator, at Shelton, Neb. Elevator is full and has a heavy backlog.
DON'T BE AN ABSENTEE
—keep working regularly:
•
Contributed by
DAV721 BLACK HORSE 131a1V7Ilin
a
v --
Flaky, crisp, oven -fresh
Christie's Premium Soda
Crackers add tho right
touch to
Spreads • Beverages
Soups • Salads
At your grocer's, always
ask for Christie's.
r
CB -245W
Jade
By
MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
MEET THE RISING GENERATION
PtL
41 s
4
.ass:
r.,,.01:07.41,:0:001
..S\�' 1��
CHAPTER XIII
"That doesn't shake my gelid in
you; you see, I'm your friend."
Shc believed in him; it was the
most marvelous thing in the world!
"And you don't ask tete about it?
Nor why I was sent there?" he
cried.
She shook her head, smiling.
"You're toy friend," she repeated
softly.
The beauty of it swept hits off
his feet. Ile caught her stands in
his in another moment he would
have told her that he loved her —
told her the whole story — but his
eyes fell suddenly on a green thing
on the table at her elbow, a squat
shining figure, marvelously carved
it was, the face — cunning and old
as the ages — was grinning up at
hint — one of the small uplifted
hands pointed, Icer hands slipped
out of his; he reached for the jade
god and lifted it, turning it over
slowly in his hands. Underneath,
where the fat -kneed goblin sat so
squat, the jade was smooth except
for a cipher or a dent, something
that marked it indelibly. Mark rats
bis figger along the broken surface
and felt it.••:Thcn he looked at the
queer elfin: f!ce again. and his own
face went \Vbite.
,.'.* * *
"My God," he said below his
breath; "how did it come here —
here of all places?"
DISCOVERS HOME
SKIN REMEDY
This clean stainless antiseptic
known all over Canada as Aloune's
Emerald 011, is r uch a rine healing
agent that Eczema, barber's Itch,
Balt Rheum, itching Toes and feet,
and other Inflammatory skin erup-
tions are often relieved In a few
days.
lltuone's Emerald 011 Is pleasant
to use and It is so antiseptic and
penetrating that many old stubborn
oases of long standing have yield•
ed to Its Influence.
Aloonc's Emerald 011 Is sold by
druggists everywhere to help rid
you of stubborn pimples and un-
•Ightly skin troubles—satisfaction
or money back.
Get quick relief
from HEADACHE
this Way .. .
WHEN you suffer from an annoying,
*aggravating headache, get quick, lripk-
ot'lion relief just by tatting afast-aching
prescription -type Instantine tablet.
This tested and time proved remedy is
specially compounded to case your
headache fast:
L Speedily eases pain.
2. Prolongs relief from pain.
3. Reduces "depression." Gives
mild, stimulating "lift."
Take Instantine for other pains, too:
thematic, neuralgic, neuritic suffer-
ing, or the misery of colds. All drug-
stores have Instantine. 12 tablets 250.
Iiista nhi ne
a product of The Bayer Co., Ltd.
ISSUE 11-1045
"You know it?" Pain leaned for-
ward, her own lace flashed. "What
is it? What's the 'matter?"
lie had collected himself, but he
held the god hard in one of his
powerful hands.
'Where did you get this —
thiug?" he demanded, and, for the
moment, even the girl herself seem-
ed to melt away from the reality of
the thing he held!
"It's uncle's." She was shaken
by his emotion; she felt the ten-
sion, the excitement of his discov-
ery, "Ile wouldn't give it to ;::e —
I pelt it here for — funs"
Ile looked at her for the first
time without seeming to be aware
of her; his fact was so white that
his eyes looked black.
"Where's your Uncle?" he asked
excitedly.
"Ile ought to be here soon. ht's
late now for him," she glanced to-
ward the window,
* * 4
.Hark, holding the jade god in his
hands, looked down at her and
seemed to come td himself.
"I must see your uncle," he said
gravely, The girl's eyes traveled
from 'his face to the ugly green jade
god in his hands.
"That's the key to something."
she said excitedly, "I see that! Will
it — help you?"
"It will — if your uncle will tell
me about it — tell me where he got
it. I know when — 1 know almost
to a minute about that!"
She rose and cause over to hint,
touching it in his hands, wond''er
in her eyes. "It has always held
rate — was this why:"
1!c did not touch her; he knew
that she cared; but, she might have
been wrapped in fire, he would ne-
ver take her in his arms until he
was cleared! But his eyes hcid hers.
"If you hear hard things of me,
unbelievable things, will you trust
me? will you believe in me?" he
demanded passionately, "Can you
— Relieve in me, fast?"
* * *
It was the first time he had spo-
ken her name thus, and she was
touched by it. It had a new sound
on his lips, he made it a symbol of
love — the love he could not claim.
"I'll believe in you!" she smiled
back bravely, but her eyes were
wet with tears; she suddenly saw
his hands again and now she un-
derstood — they were the stands of
a prisoner, knotted with work!
They were still standing thus,
looking at cash other, when there
was the stir of an arrival in the
hall. Mark looked at her question-
ingly; she nodded.
"It's'1Jncic—and Aunt Lynn,"
Something like triumph cause
into his face; he gripped the jade
god in one powerful hand, the other
fell at his side, clenched,
"You're going to ask him now?"
the girl breathed. She was only
vaguely aware of the thing it meant
to hits, but she knew that it had
some deep significance.
Ile wedded.
* * *
They were standing together on
the hcarthrug, the light of the lamp
cast a soft glow behind tlictn, out-
lining them. They stood waiting.
They were still waiting silently
when Airs. Lynn came rustling in
ai , behind her, a little bowed about
the shoulders, looking a little older,
the millionaire himself. Mrs. Lynn,
seeing the two, exclaimed.
'\Why, Pamela, I thought you
were out! Mr. Byrom, please touch
that light -switch behind you. 1 hate
gloom!"
Burleson laughed a little harshly.
"Butterflies like light," he remarked
humorously, smiling at his sister -
w.
"Pant, I want some tea—" her
aunt began, and then she stopped.
She had become abruptly aware of
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
l'IIn(IN'I'l1
• h:very (tomo rr1111 Ii:uh, Sheet•
er and Telephone,
• single, $240 tip—
Double, slat) ap.
p (.00h lhtod, Mining wool lbw.
Ing Nightly.
Sherbourne al Carlton
Tel RA 4135
their attitude, and she saw Mark's
face. "Why, Mr. Byrom!"
* * *
Mark did not scan to hear her.
IIe walked slowly over to the lib-
rary table where Burleson stood,
and the older man, searching his
face. in the new strong light, (lid
not move, Ile seemed suddenly to
see something in it that held him.
Mark came nearer and opened his
hands, In the hollow of his palms
the jade god squatted like a toad.
Burleson stared at it and stared up
at the young man, He apparently
linked the two by some chain of
circumstances, and the age in his
own face deepened, the lines grew
sharp, his eyes dulled. The two wo-
men watched them, Mrs. Lynn in
amazement, Pant with a beating
heart. It seemed eons before Mark
spoke,
"I know this thing," he said slow-
ly; "it has a curious mark under-
neath—see?" I -Ie turned it over,
holding it close to Burleson. "Will
you tell me when it came to you?"
* * *
I3urleson's hands clenched, he
grew grayly white, then, suddenly,
that red streak ran up between his
eyebrows to his hair. The effect was
ghastly. Alrs. Lyme caught Pam's
wrist in clutching fingers and
whispered:
"Send that elan away—your un-
cle's going to have a fit!"
ager voice was 01113' a murmur,
but it broke the spell that held them
—staring at the jade god.
'Will you tell me?" Mark re-
peated, in his deep voice, "you
know me, Mr. Burleson?"
"Yes," he said slowly, "I know
you stow!" As he spoke Ire took an,
unsteady step forward and laid one
hand upon a chair.
"Then—tell rate!" Mark demand-
ed hoarsely; "help me that much
now!" and he followed the older
man, holding out the mocking god.
Burleson turned and looked back
at hint. IIe was breathing hard;
suddenly a fire leaped into his eyes,
he stretched out his shaking hand,
seized the god and flung it with all
his force into the corner. It struck
the edge of the great mantel, slant-
ed, spun like a top against the brass
fender and fell, broken in a thou-
sand pieces on the floor,
(To 13e Continued)
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley ,
Q. lIow can I stake a glove
stretcher?
A. A curling iron is excellent
for stretching the fingers of wash-
able kid gloves.
Q. How can i make a wall paper
cleaner?
A. By making a perste by mixing
3 cupfuls of flour, 3 tablespoonfuls
of ammonia and 1? 4 cupfuls of
water. Roll this into balls of con-
venient size to fit the stand. Rub
a ball over the paper and it will
clean thoroughly.
Q. flow con I stage an iron
smooth?
A. One of the best methods for
staking an iron slick and smooth
is t0 run the iron -over a piece of
an old candle, used on a folded
.newspaper.
Q. flow can I remove acid stains
from marblt?
A. Try rubbing Vita ammonia.
But one should avoid allowing any
acids, such as lepton, to conte in
contact \vitt) marble.
Q. glow can I make better win-
dow shades?
A. Some persons prefer oilcloth
window shades to cretonne, as it
keeps out the sun better. All nec-
essary is to cul the oilcloth the re-
quired ivi(Ith and tack it to the rat-
ers. Stitch a hem at the bottom to
hold the stick, or stake scallops if
preferred, though the such holds
the shade better.
•
~isms up and coming young-
sters are pictured here. At left,
Helen Sue Goldy, 3, balances
on one foot on the thumb of her
lather, Sid Goldy, of Los An-
geles. Helen regularly enter-
tains servicemen with her ex-
traodinary balancing feats.
Above, youngest children in the
world to perform on the high
wire, Marion, 4, and Carla, 6,
of the famous Wallenda circus
family, have poise of vet-
erans as they practice at Ring-
ling Brothers' Sarasota, Fla.,
winter quarters.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, Is an unmarried woman pre-
sented to a married one when
staking an introduction?
2. IIow soon after a visit, should
a house guest write a "bread and
butter" letter?
3. In general conversation is it
eier permissible to contradict a
person? -
4. If a woman is staying at a
hotel, would it be all right for
a waiter to bring a breakfast tray
into her roost while she is still
in a robe?
5, Should a person who talks
exceptionally well monopolize the
conversation at any social affairs?
6, Is it proper to number the
pages of a social letter?
Answers
1. Yes, unless the single woman
is considerably older than the
married one. A bride of twenty
years should be presented to a
woman of fifty, regardless of whet-
her the latter is married or single.
8. "Intntediately upon arriving home,
the same day if possible. Under
no circumstances should she delay
this letter for a week or more. 3.
While flat contradiction is said to
be always rude, in exceptional in-
stances a contradiction may be done
tactfully, 4. Yes, this is customary.
A woman would hardly care to get
dressed for the clay before break-
fast. 5. No, One person should
never try to do all the entertain-
ing, even if he does enjoy the spot-
light. 6, No, but the long letter
should he w ritten on con-ecutive
pages.
Drift From Farm
In 1921, according to the 1)ontin-
ion Bureau of Statistics, 38 of every
100 Canadian working nen were
farmers; by 1011 the proportion
had fallen to 32. This is the first
time in the history of Canada that
farmers have formed less than a
third of the working population.
A:4 t•*•?ds�'
4y' auta1Ilccict.
hlowers in. 'licit' natut.tl coloring,
combined with a crocheted edging
2.,!'s inches wide, mala the loveliest
kind of adornment for your linens
You may use embroidery or cro-
chet alone. Pattern 617 has transfer
of 6 motifs averaging 4!2.x12 in.;
crochet directions.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to \\'jlson Needle-
craft 1)ept., Ro011n 421, ;3 Ade-
laide St. \Vest, 'Toronto. Print
plainly pattern number, your name
and address.
Help The Red Cross
cICLS
of GINGER FARM
\\hen boy Meets girl that': fine.
\\ hctt t\\,o b„y, goat tv,u girls
that'4 gencr.tlly all right tun. But
when No h, y, meet one girl, that
isn't 01111l. 1 remember when
sun Bob and his life-long rhnni
wetc in 11 1 ,rhuul, the taunt
11vrluprd a girl complex. 11ub
didn't ---at, le,t•t not at that time -
So there he etas at a loose end and
had to find utln r interest, It t so
easy after two boys have guns their
stay togethei fur so long, bung in
the saute form all through school;
both interested in the Dante hubbies,
the sante sl oris. Such a dilemma
may well mean a boy's first lesson
in adjustment to changing con-
ditions in lif . :1 boy's family can
do much at such a time to bridge
the gap by creating other interests
and encouraging new friendships,
But it has to be done unobsttnisively
—an adolescent boy is like a young
colt and will shy away from any
obvious means to help hint -meet a
difficult situation.
Bob survived the ordeal and now
young John is going through the
sante experience—losing his chum
to a girl, But he already has some-
thing to take his mind off his
troubles, A gramopholte—no less!
IIe has it in his bedroom, which,
unfortunately, is above our little
sitting -roost, so that quite often 1
write to the accompaniment of old
time dance music, complete with
cowboy yodelling. Olt well, so long
as he doesn't l sty Frank Sinatra
records ... .
* * *
:\t long last a letter arrived
front son Bob. It was an airmail
letter, censored, crumpled and
dirty, And after reading it we knew
no more of the whereabouts of our
boy or of what he is doing than we
did before, We don't even know
what countrt he is in. The enemy
wouldn't get much information if
it were left to that lad. Ilowever, it
was a letter and set ottr minds at
rest for a little while anyway.
\hither Nature is surely making
take your new Spring suit! A
cardigan is young, smart, and easy
to sew — no collar to finish! Pat-
tern •I597 includes instructions for
making it from a man's suit.
Pattern •151Y collies in sizes 11, 12,
13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Size 13 takes
2)a yards of 5I -inch ntatcral.
Send twenty cents (20c) in coins
(stamps cannot be,acceptcd) for this
pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade-
laide St. \\'est, Toronto. Print
palmy size, name, address, style
number.
by
Gwenooline P. Clarke
• •
Y • •
a gr,„(I job of snow rensa .ti. Al-
a, ;Illy taste arc large bit. c areal
of hand sans int; in the f;.-ido but,
uuf,)rtuuatcly, the lane i5 rtiil well
covcrcd, and that duc,ut 1 I;, our
Hall ;u rlati tt her ldelll, at all. \'ew,
snot`, in the hill! i, too tl+.cp tor
car or wagon wheel, and tInc high-
‘( 3 trio bare ft a' sleighs. 'latus one
day when Partner went f,..r chop
he thought at fiat it wv.,u:d be
ncce',;u-y lu load the bap- on the
sleigh 'at' the barn, then transfer
them to the wagon at the road,
tvhich tvould - have meant a lot of
heavy,' extra work. finally he
decided to' put on a smaller load
and take a chance on the wagon.
1 watched him go and hrr,w that
wagon rocked and lurched.
* * *
While the men were away I paid
a visit to the car. More than that
1 gut behind the w It et and step-
ped on the starter. After three
months rest, don't forget. What
happened? You don't know my old
Lizzie or you wouldn't ask that.
One step on the starter and away
she went! That is, her engine, not
the wheels, But to hear the purr
of the motor, to know the battery
wasn't cracked, nor the radiator
frozen, that was really quite a load
off my mind, First thing you know
we'll be going places and seeing
things. Maybe!
Wettest Spot
Burnley, the British Cotton town,
in Lancashire is claimed "the wet-
test town in Britain.
Residents have now written to
the board of trade asking 18 ex-
tra clothes coupons to each in-
habitant to be used for raincoats.
Local \weatlier experts claim
that Burnley has 272 wet days a
year, and an annual rainfall of
42.5 inches, Their raincoat, soon
wear out.
Are You Overtired
\\'hether you overwork, worry or
expend your energies in the social
whirl, the result is the same— clirouie
fatigue or nervous exhaustion.
Your nerves and bodily organs aro
also tired so that digestion fails and
you lie awake at nights unable to
sleep.
Perhaps there is nothing that can so
definitely help you as Dr. Chase's
NERVE FOOD. Many people find
this to be the case. Why not benefit
by their experience.
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
1S s.—$l 0.
150s—g 1.50
WILLIAMS
CAMPHORATED
MUSTARD CREAM
who spread on the tori•hcad
and inhaled lhtough the nose, relieves head-
aches and breaks up head iotas Gitcs prompt
relict and prevents further complications.
miss town 8111111 CNA 1k 1 hr 11 111 1311
�dHWSi
eadColds
Quick relief from the sneezy, stuffy distress
of head colds is what you want. So try
Va-tro-nol—a few drops up each nostril—
to soothe irritation, reduce congestion.
You'll welcome the relief that conies!
Va-tro-nol also helps prevent many colds
from developing if used in time. Try its
Follow directions in folder.
special
able. Duty
'lose Drops
Works Past
here
r oublo
is!
VON 11n4R0•1101.
PAGE 8.
IR='Ie•IYt itiPCOCCQttttCLtONIRWRICtCtCt{t041(ItCldt(tClOC(ti'lItOttlitt:
fi
fi
R
SHOES FOR SPRING
Women's Arch Shoes $2,95 - $5,95
Women's Suede Pump 1.95
Children's Oxfords $1.79 - $2,95
Boys' Work Shoes
Men's Dress Oxfords x+2.95 - $7.(1(1
A Good Stock of Wheeling Yarn 011 Iland.
Olive McGill
A
\I:,.
TIIE STANDARD
Doherty Bros.
mom i[/m GARAGE.
II, lib".tiw tt \\'sul,,.r \i,itcl!
on stnlll.l \\nt, \Irs. I.yddiatt.
,6 \Ir, 1 „Li, n t \Irs, st,i',let• spent
10•
• tl,r \Neth lull \tub \Ir. and Mrs.
,, ; 111 .1eni,il;-, of \Ill\erton,
CSV \I r. and Mr-. \\'i!li,un I, hnstot•t,
hi • \11,. .\. l .l,ll r,l an,l \I r. l ieorgc
.1 Int •,n \tees' I.in,L 11 v it.lr, on
dv ,'.I\.
A I \I t •, l;r lee ('octan, Sr., rettn nid
to sac oil hellish after -pen& g last
• tree,; at I Icn•all, there ,Ile \\as called
A I' t\int.; 1.1 the illur•, of Mrs, (;eotgc
\11,12, t'Dt:1 OliarDirakiDar24riWINDINDiniDWI- i`4 i arllai D.21111tIa` al?5Na1 9 tc` t xY;Dr:asl
Call,. 1 . i, iWlio, `tt ,f Kitchener,
\l i., I-ileen hI.11insnt of 1i„derietl, t•i'.
i •:•••.0•i.•0.4. ••bP••h: •0.0 ••. •S •0.0.0 P••••.••:•P•: •O J.Ou00. P. J•i.P.•,•Pi*j* ... .i.i. PuO•:11.1•:. P.h u Q.
•• ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • ♦ • • • ♦ • • • ♦ , • • • • . • • • • • • • ,t itc \\ II!I 01,11
11,1runt,, .111'.
•r
•:
.4
•
♦•
31
31
••
♦..
♦ • • • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • ♦ • . ♦ • . •• ., ,,1 1111. 1. {U,•1•..,..,..,..,•.,..1•.,..,..,..,. 1111• •♦..,. ••. •,..,• •,..; •,i •; ,, •,4 ,.
a few
NI r-.
STUA
T Rp
.hs.
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 1 lbs. for 25c
Rice 2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinso per pkg. 25c
11. R. .,err the \wt el, -Full.
gi
Airs. I.,i \lars, receive,, \\,•d to
Saturday that her ,'stt•r-in-la\w, \Irs,
Clifford Page, I rilltrly h \larks,
• had arriw,d in Cattail', a d experts to
•t: visit here on \\ ctine,thty. I ler husband,
•t• \\I1, t. a taiLe o1 \dl'hire;,,, arrived
a.
•_. bac,; in ('anad:: :Wont Ittt \\ell:, a.o.
I1le was ;t fire fighter t.ver.ca:,
11r 1. 11. \\.;11,1,11, and hl,\ward,
3:
RS. Will 1' • 1.(r1 ,`t tit. I I1;1c•inth,
t -p, ail 1h, \\, t is t nd \\illi hi, Pal. -
t nt,, \I r. J. B. Watson and Edward.
,pelt the \\c, l• end t\ith the boomer '-
mother, Airs.George Ashton, of Gor-
rie, \1r, aml \I... Albert Ilaggitt re-
ceived a cable,trus on Tuesday that
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interllational-
IIarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
a+i1rA...•+.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
IBREAD, BUNS, PIES,
1IOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
'HIE IIOME BAKERY"
II. T. VODDEN.
ARRIVES OVERSEAS
Jiffy Pie Crust 25c 1
Red Rose Coffee, per lb. 15c :?
Laly Grange Tea half lb, pkg.15c 1:
Tomato Soup 10c :i:
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 252 °_i
1.1 .1•..I
Fred red Pent and daughters, of 1 \Ir.. C.' T. I)I lbws is spending
Varna,st•cat the twee,: -end Mrs. (lays in '.ondou \with \I r. and
Reid's si•ttr, \Ir,. (;e`•rgc Charter. 1Garth I)obbwn,
r
their •on, rte. 1,r••rge Ilagt;itt ilad ar-
riwcd safely ;at his destination.
\Ir. and Air- John hags•,•n of Ext. -
V,•, \we;'t' in ;WI t: fl Hirt' at the \lastnie WAL'l'ON
.\t II nl held it• Ilt\tll \lontl,y night. The annual nla,tiucrade dt:re \\as
\I I, . k Int I I It t h nu dun
held in t hilt pity 1lall, nn
\•i -iced over ill • \week end \with \l iss Friday ,'\ ening, \\•illi a I urge allen-
dancc. \In ie \vas supplied by Ken.
;Men-
( \Ir(;ill, .„.(1\Ir.. R, \I. \IrKa\.
\\•ilbee's trclietra and \Ir. \\'ilfred
F.arl Noble La, taken a po,itiott Sit I eed Awa, master of ceremonies
at \'1, I ien's I,:tke Situp, fi,i n;t the I'Inrin;`, the parade of the nta,tlerade.
\';tea' cy ..i \Ir. 1,•t111 1•:. Ithnst, n, \who The jndgr, tw.tl, .+Irs. J. 11. \Valker,
w •'rhr;l for Mr, \'ut:den fur suite
Ilrussels, \Ir. l'red I t;lcd);c, Illyth,
little time, • \I:•. \\'c••'cy Ila, l:t\ell, \\•alt, •n, 'Those
reel i s in prizes, ‘vete as f•11 o\ws : ilcst
• Ili, ;. c 1 ct a II . \I rs. \\'. C. Bennett,
\lis, \I •rj ric Ilack\veil, Ladies' char -
arta e'shone, .\liss Jean (.'.'rids; (,Cuts
!character c ~gine, Nibs !lattice 1lacl:-
\well; 1,a ly's c,'niic costume, \liss Muth
\l eltom' id, Itrss•e's; (;vat's Comic
i.N•.a4 * 1•PA.' 5 ' •,k.t.•t.,k : •R •}rV."', ( Y
NEW LOW PRICES'
i;
Y
The Big Four Victory Smial;
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND
THREE GREAT MAGAZINES!
For Both Newspaper $125
And Magazines
GROUP A: SELECT ONE:
[1 Maclean's (24 Issues) .. 1 Yr,
[] Liberty (52 issues) 1 Yr.
[] Magazine Digest 6 Mos.
(] Photoplay • Movie
Mirror 1 Yr,
[] Empire Digest 6 Mos.
[] American Girl 1 Yr,
(] Christian Herald 9 Mos.
[] Canadian Farmer -
(Ukrainian Weekly) 1 Yr,
I1 Inside Detective ..., 1 Yr.
[J American Home 1 Yr.
[] Flying Aces 12 Nos.
[1 Parents' Magazine 9 Mos,
GROUP B: SELECT TWO:
[] Chatelaine 1 Yr.
[1 National Horne Mthly1 Yr.
[] New World -
(Illustrated) 1 Yr.
[] The Farmar Advocate 2 Yr.
1) American' Fruit
Grower 1111.. 1 Yr,
[1 Breeder's Gazette
(American) 1 Yr.
[1 Farmer's Magazines4 Yr.
1.1 Canada Poultryman 1 Yr.
[1 Canadian Silver Fox
and Fur ... 1 Yr,
[1 Canadian Poultry
Review 1 Yr.
'NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to Farm addresses
in Eastern Canada ONLY.
F+ , 42 flu n€a. c°
4/
.1 dit ig o, atl.littoli.
The Super
Economy Offer
This Newspaper(lYr,)
AND YOUR CIiOI(.E
OF TiIIREE RIG
MAGAZINES ALL
FOUR FOR ONLY
$2.75
[] Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr,
[1 National Home Monthly1 Yr.
(1 Chatelaine .. 1 Yr
[J New World 1lllustrated) 1 Yr.
[ 1 Farmer's Magazine' 4 Yr.
(1 American Fruit Grower1 Yr.
[1 The Farmer's Advocate 2 Yr.
[1 Canada Poultryman 1 Yr
[J Canadian Silver Fox and
Fur 1 Yr
[] Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
[] Breeder's Gazette 1 Yr NAME.._....
(American).
[1 Maclean's (24 issues) $2.25
[] National Horne Monthly 2.00
[] Chatelaine 2.00
[1 New World (Illust'd) 2.00
[1 Liberty 2.50
[1 Canada Poultryman 200
[] American Home 2.25
[] Outdoors 3.00
[1 Magazine Digest 3.45
[1 Red Book . 4.00
[1 American Girl 2.60
[] Empire Digest 3A5
[1 Parents' Magazine 3.00
[1 Christian Herald 3.00
[1 Canadian Farmer
(Ukrainian) 2.75
[J Tt.o Farmer's Advocate
(3 ars.) 2.00
[1 Child Life 3.75
[1 Farmer's Magazines
(4 yrs.) 2.0)
[] Etude ( Music.) 3.50
[] Hygeia (Health) 3.50
[1 Silver Screen 2.95
[] Screenland 2"5
[1 Flower Grower 2.95
[] Reader's Digest 3.85
[] Better Homes &
Gardens (2 yrs.) 3.10
[] Correct English (12 nos.) 4.00
[] Forum & Column
Review 3.50
[1 Nature (10 nos.) 3.50
[1 Open Road for Boys 2,95
[] Flying Aces 2.95
[] Science Illust'd (12 nos.) 3.95
[1 Sports Afield 2.95
[1 Travel 4.95
[1 The Woman 2.50
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Att
rZ
NEWSPAPER AND MAOAIINES
• 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN
r
t; iii►8
Check maoarincs desired and enclose with coupon.
Gentlemen: I enclose $ . Please send me the olTer checked,
with a year's subscription to your paper.
Poises ia 94.4i ted"
STREET. OR R.R.
«..•.»•..1444
POSTOFFICE. PROV: •»•-•
Wednesday, March 14, 1945,
L , . • ..16..u,.A:Ii.L1661..W..; .... I.1,1,, 1 , 01
WALLPAPE
We suggest you buy your wallpaper early, while
our stock is complete. While -new patterns are not
available, \VC have ll full range for all rooms at
various prices. We are sorry, but under the quota
system we cannot seli ceiling paper separately. It
will he sold only when sidewalls are also purchased.
R. D. FHILP, Phrn. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2P,
. .W1 . \ II cl.,.. ,I.. 1..1 1 .1 .J 11 611/6
.11I.16[6n. ••
c u• a v c c1 - •+1J,., r• c .. •:1111.-,-•. ..,.., a,.rr,.,m 1p • ',11
ty't .t?Ltwtt t6tPtht<: t..w.. tf.'ti 'toy.'•tei 'atu rot.:.:.ta`.a'"L•Uw i'C:. 1111 •., ....`.:......w .•u am••.t:at tT1
The Canadian Re(1 Cross Tklee'(h. Your Support.
Give All Y
u Ca
As the United Nation Armies advance great-
er and greater becomes the responsibility of The
Red Cross. Starving people are to be fed, increas- d
int,' casualties must receive the lie •.t of attention illi -
mediately. Your dollars are needed to keep the
necessary supplies rolling to the stricken areas.
r -
When you Red Cross canvassers call,
just give --- GIVE UNTI1, I'1' I►t1It'1';i,
don't
Ilome Furnisher•
-
9J2ia;digit'ea iaiat` r2ad'riia vaa:a;9ialaraad, 9a3'aid9 . t ._I: , , t ...•:°, I , , `,..,..,.;"r ;u,:,`laa:laa7is idl
k tT
XtY
' r
Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
.Idl V l .1 .1 .1 1. 1 1,4111111 . 1 1I11I, Mho ` 1 1.. 1,16 n.. v.J.. 1.11/...1111.11....4.11.1141.1a4.1.......41,41.1.1.1.11....a.11 a.
UGRILL >4
i•. * , J 4••4 •••♦••i 1••u0.O A•• •0.4 1 4 i••.d. * P••0i.••• 0, 0•:•,4.4.4* • ••. •' i,•1 • 01"11• •1*1l0••1 .0: uu0••u•d
r, sttune, \I r. (•tiff Brown, 41
'. •
\liss Edith I' lis, "Tomtit •, is "
,ptn;;;l1 t•• rine time \vitt' her parents,
/
\Ir. and Mr-. Dred Finis,
Mrs. \\'inion' \\'alsh and Sharon of
I Iantilton have rcturnc 1 home after
,,pt ',Him; a ft'tt days \rich \I r. and i "
\Ir,. \\'. ►Imtt;dtrics. ' FRANK GONG t Proprietor
r. and Nit's. 1)otigl,;s lawless spent, :.
,, •f♦
illi' 1'. il'1:-C,:d I11 London,:1+ 011001••110.•.•O,••,0.0•:n••Du••0„.„.•J•P„.•0....0.0.,0,•4..,i.bdl•..•i••.•.1•.• d• J,i• J10,•:1..J,.*I:41:4411:4
.
I'.♦.♦♦1111... .♦,♦•..•.•.......o•...,•...,. ...,
St;tit-Sergeant \\'. C. Hewlett, 'I'tr-
nnto, frith Ili, \vile and fancily,
• • I .a 1 .Y. , I111 1.11 I .Y.. a .111.1 .1, 1,.L . 111.11.11.1. i1,
rte. I: C'Itath:un, \with h:s
FA
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
• EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
• arents.
Morris Township Council
'Nlorri'. Township Council met on
Nlarch 12, •n Coe 'I',.a•n,ll'li I loll a•:th 1
all the members present, The l ecvc
presided.
The 'Wirth s o1 the I;,t meeting \wc, i
read and adopted on nl. t'tn , f 1larvey
Johnston and Janie, \li:hie.
\lowed by Charles ('•iulte;, scene ltI
b\ James \lick e, that the matter of
the lu),I., Drain be left over ugtil shell
time as there i an opportunity ity to in- 1
sped. the drai't. 'Carried,
\I'•ved by C; aries Conics, s •con(le•1
h\• Janus iritic, that the road bills
;is presented\,i,y the I e;nl Snpei in:cnd
int be i a:d, (':,a vied.
\Ilse, by I lm wry John,t s: t' 1, 1.
ell by \\'ni. Speir, beat a d
$15.tf) be given. to the ti;llwali•:n :Army,
Carried,
\lowed by Harvey Johnstrn, second-
ed by James Michie, that \Icdel Ity-
La\w No, 5, govt ruing licensing .-f Pub-
lic (falls, he passed. Carried.
Moved by ('harles (.''mltc4, scc•mdt•'I
by \\'m. Spell., that \\c advertise for
tenders for su1plying, crushing ami d
livcrinr: aiwroximately 7010 yards of
CUU
e i<
`r
THE FIFTH WALL
Of. EVERY ROOM.
GS
The ceiling, which Is usually
larger than any single \wn.11, should
1e considerer, as a fifth wall, 'Thus
.viten planning the decoration for a
-room it hi just as impt,rlatut to se-
llout a correct ceiling papi•i' as it is
to cltoo's•e• the proper wall decora-
tion, five preference may favour
ont. of contrasting colour. l'ou't
be ;t.fraid (hal a "Colour -Planned"
roost will extend, your Budget. To
all•r.e this you can readily oto so
by seeing arty •satatple8-over 50(1
to p:ek
F. L. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOIIDESBORO
d• ,Ili.. b
. .,1...•.,.
rx ,,.arae-n ln.l•...
'$UFiWt}CTI4Y..'' ..
tym.rAmol
EDITH itREIGllTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, IBLYTll.
FraPh's Bakery
High Class holstein PI-IONE ;air. BLYTII, ONT.
Conies To IIuron County
'I'\w, Clinton ilric'cr , Le -lie Jervis, PiES, CAKES, COOKIES,
> r;\wcl. Carried.:ut l \\'i!Iis \';ttl?gnr,nd, parrba ,Q e",
Tho 'foss •'"sirs 5.1t', 'I :Arca \was di,- ytong sire, \\'t o Iwalc Sowerc'g.• ,tag
eus:,ed will' farther disrsssitlt Init• :Apple Del;ol Cecil \\', o;l, 11 ler-
1 held ;It ill • a,ext meeting, and it i; 1", "it "'H.
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
F'RESII EVERY DAY
pl'nned to hull a fc\w niectings \siren ! Tics hull Awa; sired by the Airciut-
r.,ads an I weatherMTmore Lmo n;th'.e. 1111:.... 041 for ,1,1, Ever rthln Homemade
\to ed by \\'nt, S1eir, seconder, by
\liehic, that a grant rf $5.0") ire'
Paid to Walton, library and 0 grant of
$1500 be pair, to licll;ra'e School Fair.
('arrie•i.
'+lowed by \\'m, Spell., seconded by
Janie, Nitride, that flu' meeting a+ljtnt•tt
1,• meet te•tin t'n April 9 191' at I p
Rag t\pple Smere'gn and out of Bes-
sie l'abst 1)ekeI Sue, \who made a Jun-
ior two year till honor li.;t recon, of Meeting. Of '1'Itl'llll) GrO\Ver s
1.5,575 lbs. of n;ill:, and (,1 1 Ilis. LII. i .\ ntcc.imt t' ill.• 'l'um'p (;•• wers
1Ilt.nor list ;unon: five Ili;`,hc:t I.,O,I'. \will be hc111 is :Le Town 11 ill, I':xetc
recor.ls in her el its.) cn F'id.ly, \lar, I; 23r 1,
' I t •. \l: