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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-03-21, Page 1TIS BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 55 - NO. 31, Sgt, Sam Thuell Glad To Sec' Kinsmen Meeting Was The Old Town Booming Well Attended Recently M r. N. W. Kyle received a very interesting letter from Sgt. Sam Thuell, who is now stationed at 'Tren- ton Airport. 'the lett er is particularly interesting at t his time, because Sant expresses his opinion regarding the recent activities about town, in the forming of a service club-. We publ'sh excerpts from the letter, knowing that everyone will be glad to hear from Sam, and also to gri a service man's views on what a service club will mean to the community. "Blyth is feeding to be a busy lit- tle place, and we are planning to snake our home there after the war. (Sammy ap; arently isn't caning home alone ), i see where some of the organizations have held a few aneetin;;s in town, with the hopes of starting a service club in our fair city, I think it is just what we need. \Vith clubs it the town, we can get sports orgarized more, which is very important to the younger peo- ple, It sure would be nice if they could have an arena built for skat- ing and hockey, It could also be used in summer for a recreation hall and for Fair purposes when we have the big annual Fair. It would also be lovely to have a swimming pool for the kids, 1t Would cost a considerable bit of money, but I know good old Blyth could do it if everyone pulled to• gethcr. .This is a pretty nice spot here. \Ve are situated about three utiles from Trenton. Tltis is a repair depot for fixing up aircraft that have crashed, They do.'u very good job on them, too, Just like new when they leave this place. I ant working at electrical work here, station maintenance, which takes in everything from chan¢in' bulbs to wiring hangars. They keep US quite hwy. Well, At r, Kyle, I have just about come to the end of my rope for now so guess I w 1I have to sign off for now, 1 ant looking forward to see- ing everyone ep there in person before iong. l3ye for now, SAM." Easter Test In Religious Instruction GRADE 5 Carman AlacDonald, 66; Eleanor Browne, 70; Rhea McNall, 50; Beverly Wallace, 76; Kenneth Iiantnt, 60; Karl \Vhitfielcl, 78; Ralph Rodd, 78; Brock Vodden, 76; David Slorach, 75; Lois Augustine, 44; Jack Kyle, 100; Ronald Baird, 40, GRADE 6 Douglas Kilpatrick, 90; Douglas Whitmore, 85; Ron Philp, 85; Doris Johnston, 75; Mary Morritt, 100; Ella Nethery, 100; John Sibthorpe, 71; Don- ald Cartwright, 94; Loraine Ilantilton, 92; George Hamm, 68; Alargueritc Hall, 100; Joan Kernick, 75. GRADE 7 Gerald Augustine, 75; Joan Philp, 85; Anne Jeanette Watson, 95; Leon- ard Mulley, 58; Donald McNall, 100; Derek Slorach, 100. GRADE 8 Donald Johnston, 80; Irma Wallace, 90; Bill Johnston, 90; Mary Kyle, 85; Shirley Phillips, 80; Jean Cartwright, 87; Isabell Thuell, 80. —v— SHORT COURSE WAS VERY INSTRUCTIVE An interesting short course, most of which was broadcast over the radio, was held in Blyth on. Friday afternoon, An interesting story on the develop- ment of cheese was delivered by J. 13. Matheson, Agr Rep., in the absence of Jack Bain, cheese instructor, giving the early developments of the indus• try, the prices received. The stain points to keep in tidndl in the produc- tion of quality cheese is; care, clean- liness and cooperation. \V. J. Thomas, pasture specialist, de- livered an instructive address on pas- tures and pasture improvennent, show- ing the value of producing meat and milk on pasture which is the cheapest source of feed, He outlined several points in improved pasture. as, Rota- tional pasture by electric fence; Clip- ping with a mower; Fertilizing with fresh commercial or barnyard manure; Improved mixtures. A short question period followed in which several farmers asked Mr. Tho- mas some individual problems. Mr. Sinton Hallahan was chairman pf the meeting. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. District Gevernor Is Special Speaker For The Evening Members of the Kincardine Kinsine Club and business Wren and public spir ited citizens of Myth to the number o over sixty joined together on Thurs day night, last week, for a very in Westing and enjoyable evening, in th forst of a banquet meeting held in th Memorial I-Iall. It was the regula meeting of the Kinsmen, and while th Blyth Business nun sponsored the ban quet still they were guests of th Kinsmen, who had charge of the meet ing, President Goldie Buckingham was i charge and expressed the visitor thanks to Reeve Aforritt of Blyth, wh extended the Kincardine group a civi welcome. Meeting Decides In Favour Of Lions Club Following the Kinsmen meeting, twenty Myth men held a short meet- ing, with 1)r, hlodd presiding, After considerable discussion a vote was tak- en on whether the meeting was in fay - • our of a Kinsmen Club or Lions Club being formed in Blyth. The result was Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's proved. The warble fly pest was dis- 12 to 8 in favour of a Lions Club. !prayer in unison, The President, Miss cussed and our County represenative N. W. Kyle was elected President Marjorie McVittie, then asked for the was requested to luring the matter be- - pro tont, and Dr. Ifodd was elected roll call to be read which was answered fore the County executive with the Secretary•Treasurer, pro tem. Iby, Some accident that has happenedview in mind that the county would c A paper was passed around for those to some member of your family and take County -wide action on the sub - who desired to join the Club to sign, how it could hive been prevented. The ject. At this pint of the meeting Mr. l _ and all those present signed up. tmi nutes of the last meeting were read Orval Taylor's resignation as Director A meeting with members of the ),y the Secretary, Margaret Nesbitt, of SS. No. 13 was read and also that e \Viitgham Lions Club will be held here Marjorie MeV;ttie was the delegate of Mr. Simon Hallahan as director of on Monday night, March 26th, )elected to attend the convention to be USS. No. 3. Moved by L. \Vightanan, when the local group will be given an held at the 0A.C. Guelph, April 511i, that we accept Mr. Taylor's resigna- ° outline of the proper method of forth- The 'Topic, "Accidents in the Home" don, and also the recommended air- s' ing a Lions Club. was very ably te ken by Audrey );rad- poinitnent by SS. No, 13 of Harvey o Blyth citizens tvtto attended the burn, and accidents outside the home, Black. Moved by J. Buchanan, se- ' meetings of the \\'inghant Lions and by Eleanor Tator. This was followed corded by L. \Vightman, that we ac - Kincardine Kinsmen have gained con- 'by a Quiz, conducted by the sante girls. ,sept the resignation of Air. Simon flak Blyth Junior Farmers Meet East Wawanosh Federation" Local Red Cross Drive The Blyth Junior Partners and he'd- The regular monthly tweeting of the Well Over Objective lute met in the Memorial Mall, Blyth, East \\ratvanotlt Unit of the Eedera :\ccording 10 figures released by the Thursday, Mach 8th at 8.30. The two tion of Agriculture was held in the Local Red Cross Headquarters, the groups stet separately until 10 p.m. Ifelgrave Co -Operative Club Rooms present Drive is !Wei ring sphudi<i then a joint meeting was held. witlt 7 members of the clecutivc direc support from the community which The Junior institute opened their torate present. The minutes of the COilll's under the Blyth Red Cross, meeting by all standing to sing the previous meeting were read and ap- l;p to elate the quota which was yet I'hc outstanding feature of the ev• sidcrable valuable knowledge of the The President thanked Miss Durnin ening's program was an address by workings of these service chubs, both for attending, a nl the girls closed their J. A. "Al" Sinnott, of London, Gov• of which are doing splendid work. The meeting. cruor of Distirct No, 1 of the Associa- one predominate reason that the major- The boys meeting' opened by the tion of Kinsmen Clubs. ity voted in favour of a Lions Club was, minutes of the last meeting being read. In a thought-provoking discourse, we believe, the fact that Blyth is in IMoved by lfanrice Hallahan, seconded Mr. Sinnott, a Maritinter by birth, for- the midst of a Lions District, and many by Wallace Bell, that the minutes be iter \Veaiern Canada resident, and now felt that this fact should be considered. adopted as read. The topic on beef London business executive, traced Whether thei: argument was right or cattle was taken by Billie Young. Ile causes of disunity in Canada and said wrong, will be borne out by the work spoke on 'improving of herd, rcgistra- much could be done to overcome this .of the local Lions Club, should one be tion of pure breds, close -breeding and by reaching a better understanding of formed, in -breeding. This was followed by the problems of different sections of _v-.,^_ questions and discussion by the group Canada. Service clubs, he said, have East Wawanosh Council already gone far in this respect and will be able to do more, as a result of the formation of a national service club council, of which the Kinsmen found- er, Ilal Rogers. is chairman. He paid tribute to the work being clone, not only in this respect, but in war service and community activities by service clubs, 'Through them public opinion can be voiced and the wants and needs of the people made known to those who are charged with government of the province and et the dominion, be de- clared. Other features of the meeting, which proved very amusing, was the usual painful extraction of fines from mem- bers for some minor infraction of the Iinsntcn Constitution, which invariably brought forth tarp protests from the individual who had committed the infraction, It finally worked around until practically everyone, ' including the Blyth ntcn were all fined, Fines for the evening totalled $5.08. The meeting was interspersed with songs, which were heartily sung by all. Two of the Kincardine Kinsmen gave a very good rendition of the popular song, "Kiss Me Good Night, Sergeant Major," (with suitable gesticulations). Several Blyth sten were called to the front to join with members of the Kins- men int song, and to smut it all up, "Ev• eryonc had a whale of a time." The purpose of the meeting was to point out the advantages of a Service Club in a community, and several of the Kinsmen spoke in support of the work of different service clubs. Good sound advice was handed out by Presi- dent Goldie Buckingham when he ad- vised that action be taken by the Blyth hien before they left the Hall. Deputy Gcvcrnor Wib MacLeod of Kincardine, extended thanks to the Blyth business sten for their hospital- ity, and the opportunity to visit with them, and spoke• briefly on- the work of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs. The dinner was served by one of the groups of - the Women's Auxiliary of the Blyth United Church, and many contplinuntry remarks were voiced, in- cluding a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies. V Former Blyth Boy Wounded A recent issue of the London (Free Press) carried a photo of Pte. Toni Hawkins, who will be remembered by t many here. Pte. Hawkins was born lucre, while his father, the late Rev. R. +B awkins, was rector of Trinity church, Blyth. The Fuc Press article was as follows: "Another serviceman, well known in London and \Vestern Ontar- io, has been reported wounded in action overseas, Pte. Toni Hawkins is the only son of Mrs. Alice Hawkins, 442 Maitland street, London, and the late Rev. W. B. Hawkins, who, at the time of his death, was rector of Christ i Church, Forest. Pte. Hawkins grad- uated front Forest Iiigh School and Iattended the University of \Vestern Ontario, taking an army course for one year. He suffered shell fragment wounds in the chest, hand and heel. He is making a satisfaetory recovery, The East Wawanosh Council met on Tuesday with ail members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Reeve and Councillor Ruddy gave reports of the conventions of Municipal Association and Good Roads, respectively. A motion by Councillors Black and McDowell, that the Reeve he paid $15, as expenses to the Convention. A motion of Councillors Robertson and McDowell the tender of Jcc Kerr was accepted for crushing and deliver- ing approximately 5,000 cubic yards of gravei on township roads at 57 cents per cubic yard, per utile, up to 3 miles, and 10 cents a cubic yard per mile ad- ditional over 3 miles. Following accounts were paid : Stuart Iddllurney, salary and convention penses, $23.46; Pay roll, $5.84; J. D. Beecroft, expenses to convention, $15,00; I -)ugh 'Wharton, refund, error in dog tax. Council 10th, ex - adjourned to meet on April --R. R. Redmond, Clerk. LQNDESBORO The Mission Circle held their month - .I y meeting at the house of Aliss Betty Snell on Tuesday evening, March 13th, ,vith the President, Airs. John Pipe, tresiding. The meeting opened with tinging hymn "In Christ there is no East or West," followed by the read - 'ng of the scripture by Helen Radford. After the Worship Service and the husines,/ part of the meeting, Ityuui "0 !-Happy day that fixed my choice" was then sung aftc; which the programme followed which consisted of a "Bible Question Quiz'' conducted by Miss Betty Snell. A temperance reading by Miss Alice Fitigland and a duet by Ruth Snell and Elva Peck. The Study Book was conducted by the President and two stories were rejad, one by Miss Betty Snell and the other by Elva Peck. The meeting 'closed with sing- ing hymn "Now the day is over" and all repeating the Benediction. After which Mrs. Snell served a very lovely lunch which was enjoyed by all. Air, Albert Radford returned )tante on Friday last after having sport. a week at the horns of his Son, Carl, of 'St. Catharines. Mrs. Sid. Lansing spent a few days last week with Mrs. .Lansing, Sr., of Auburn, who has been ill, Moved by George Nesbitt, seconded by Roy McVitiie, that Douglas Fraser be the delegate to attend the Directors meetings of the Huron Comity Federa- tion of Agriculture. The executive was elected to plan the meetings for the next six months. The meetings will be held in the Meni'orial Ball, Blyth. Bruce Matheson spoke on re- forestration projects along the highway. This was taken to a vote and all were in favor. The Department of Highways will work the land and care for the trees after plana-ing. The boys then joined the girls for the joint meeting. Mr. Nelson McClarty, forester for this zone was called on to speak on reforestration. He told how the trees would be delivered free of charge to any school. Mr. McClarty has had considerable experience in planting trees and he stressed, the poi:rt on care of plants upon receiving. lie also told how they should be planted and the art of replanting. A vote of thanks was then moved to Mr. AfcClarty. A dance committee was elected and it was decided that a dance be held in the near futui;e. The recreation part 'of the meeting was in charge of Mildred Carter and Maurice Hallahan, Lunch was then served by the girls and the meeting closed ',vith singing, "God Save The King." ARRIVES OVERSEAS Pte. Leslie Garniss has arrived Ov- erseas, according to an air mail letter received by his father, Mr. George Garniss, of Blyth. P•_---- Willing Workers Plan Dance Mrs. William Cockerline was hostess for the meeting of the 9th line Wil- ling Workers on Wednesday after- who celebrates her 4th birthday noon.. 2 quilts were quilted. There Friday, March 23rd, were 1 t ntentbers and 2 visitors pres- ent. The President, Mrs, H. Brown, took the . chair and a discussion con- cerning the euchre and dance for Eas- ter Monday evening, was followed by a social half hour around the tea table. Airs. James Gibson and Mrs. Glenn Gibson will ,ba joint hostesses for the next meeting cn.Alarch 28th. Johan and aslo that Mr, 1)an Hal,o- han be appointed to fulfill his va- cancy. Moved by L. Taylor, seconded by at $900.110 has bceu ov. r ,,nh,crihed by ~17.00, with practically all of the 'country section.. still to be heard from, and several more town subscriptions expected. Canvassers report a splendid response from the people of the village, and when the final total is, accounted for it should he a tidy sunt over the quota. The entire county grant, which this year was $700.110, has been sent in to Reel Cross Headquarters. Of course, this ~700.00 is over and above the $940.00 already rain I ! -ally in the Campaign. BOY SCOUTS SCOUTS TO MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY The Blyth Boy Scout Group will Leslie \\'ightnan, that these men ac- hold their regular weekly meetings sept a motion of appreciation tendered every Wednesday night, and the Scout by L. Taylor for the services they have Master, A. E. Clarke, is hoping for rendered as directors of the Federation, a good turnout at every meeting, Moved by I.. \Vightntan, seconded by \' S. I-Iallahan, that the next meeting be held April 4th at the I3elgravc Co -Op. club room. \fovcd by S. Hallahan, seconded by 0. Taylor. that we adjourn. A. D. Campbell, Secy-'1'reas, V--*--- BELGRAVT The fodntin Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mc- Murray on Aionday night, with an at- tendance of 39, Discussidn followed the broadcast. A committee was nam- ed to arrange for a hes to clean up the roadsides. Another group was to arrange summer meetings, Progres- sive euchre was enjoyed with high score being wen by Clarence Yuill and James Coultes, and Clarence Yuill wan the cut. Robert and William ,liciifur- ray tied for the consolation prize and the winner was R. McMurray. High \1'imtifted, visited on Thursday w t ladies prize was won by Eliza Procter, \Ir and Airs.. Warman Carter, c and consolation prize by Mrs. C. R. Coultes, A bean guessing contest was Clinton. won by Mrs. William Speirs. Lunch ! Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden a was served, The next meeting will be Miss Donna were London visitors on held at the home of Mr. and Airs, Saturday, Dolma remaining in t Howard \\'inkinson. Mr. Bruce Math- hospital, where she is uudergci: eson, Agricult'.tral Representative, of treatment. Clinton, will address the meeting. Mrs. Norman McDowell was a \Vin \ haus visitor on Aionday afternoon. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell a 10.15: Sunday School. John, visited on Saturday with AI William Miller, of Goderich. 11.15: Palet Sunday Service. "Tire The W.M.S. tweeting was held Palms of Elim," .Wednesday afternoon, with 14 in 7 p.m.: "Jess:: Faciug Jerusalem". tendauce. The Easter program was 1 v'—'- by Mrs. Douglas Campbell, The Sc' i tore lesson was read by Airs. \V Govier. Readcgs were given by \r \Vm. Govier, \\'inuifred Campbell Ai Norman McDowell, Duct, Mrs. Doe las Campbell, Mrs. F. J. Cole. St' Book was taken by Mrs. Jack Bach' an, Prayers by Mrs. F. J. Cook T business was conducted by the Pres dent, Ates. William McVittie, whir - opened with a hymn and respons'v reading. The W. A. donated $111.(`0 u Congratulations to Irene Lawrence the Red Cross drive. The April me ing will he in• charge of Airs. Char'. Smith and iter group. The mectine: closed with prayer by the President. Mrs. Earl \Vightmato visited recent), with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Mothers, of Lucknow, Misses Phyllis and Violet Cook wer• London visitors on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. F, Cook visited M' Isaac Snell at the \r'inghatn hospital r tered against 1,503 sten for failing to Sunday. comply with mobilization regulations, Mrs, Jack Bosnian and Shirley, et it was stated recently by I{on. Hunt- Leamington, visited over the week -e' phrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman, Of the total, 2,130 sten were charged Mr. and Air; Duncan McNichol WESTFIELD The Young People net with a good attendance on Tuesday evening. The program was in charge of Eileen Tay- lor. The meeting was led by Eddie Taylor, with 1'hyllis Cook at the piano, 'I'hc Scripture lesson was read by Bill Buchanan. Prayer was offered b•, Norma Taylor Reading by Viol t Cook. The tot.ic 00 St. ILatrick, w'a.; given by Eileen, 'Taylor, Solo, Re .. Harold Snell. Piano 'solo, \Vinnifre Campbell. The meeting closed wi ) the Benediction, Miss Jean Campbell, of Goderik spent the week -end under the parcn a, roof. Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston w; a week -end guest with his paren Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bamford. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Ali CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Ella Met- calfe who celebrated her birthday on March 17th. The staff where At iso 'Metcalfe is employed in Ottawa, pre- sented her with a three -layer cake, suitably decorated with shamrocks, and also a pot of shamrocks. Congratulations to Margaret Ann Doherty, who celebrates her 2nd birth- day on Friday, March 23rd. V ,FARM FORUM MEETING The No. 10Fast \\'awanosh Farts Congratulations to son who celebrates 'March 25th, nit Mrs. James Wit- her birthday on Prosecutions in 1944 Under Mobilization Regulations During 1944 prosecutions were en - Mr, and Mrs, Mervyn Pipe, Eliza- Forum numbered 24 at the home of Mr. with failing to notify mobilization beth and John, of Brussels, visited and Mrs. Clarence Jol,n t non Mon -)authorities of the change in address. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice )!day night, The Broadcast and D.is- (Another 1,122 were charged with fail - on Sunday. Icussion was on "\Ve All Live in the ing to comply with an order to report Mr, and Mrs. Cooper, and family, of Same World". Walter Mason gave the for military training, and 979 were pro - Clinton, visited with the latter's 'par- five minute talk, a copy of Bert Fear's scented for failing to comply with an eats, Mr, and Mrs. Toni Fairservice, on Sale •Bill. Mrs. I), Hallahan and C. ,order to report for medical exantina- Sunday. Falconer supervised recreation, which lion. Failure to re -register brought %vas Bingo and a game of consequences, charges against 227 men, and 15 char- after.which lunch was served. ges were laid for miscellaneous infrac- r The meeting next Monday wi'1 he trouts of the regulations. At a special meeting of the Hullett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Whit -1 Convictions resulted in 3,787 cases, •'.T'ow'nship Council held Monday ev- field. This is the last of the season, ,while 50 cases were dismissed. At the ening, Mr, George Cowan, of Londes- bit not the least, for Dick Leggett, re- lend of the year, 309 cases were still boro, received the appointment of cently returned from a Northern Lum- (pending before the courts. In 980 clerk -Treasurer, filling a vacancy ber Cantp, is giving the five minute leases the charge was withdrawn, a caused by the recent resignation of topic. Frank Marshall and Maurice 11' - man showed a readiness to complyJas. W. McCool. Mr. Cowan's duties Hallahan are in charge of the Recre',with the law. The carry over of pend- Foluutcuce April 1st lotion. Everybody welcome, ling cases front 19.43 had been 623. RECEIVES HULLETT POSITION Walton visited Thursday with Mr. a' Mrs, M. Bosman, The Farm Forum stet on Monday e ening at the home of Mr. and M' • Norman McDowell with 41 adults pr sent. In the discussion after the bro"e cast those present believed that wit' it perhaps was not the Christian wa that relief should not be sent to the per plc . of defeated countries unless ful' payment was received. \Ve should sur port a program of "Freedom {rot Want" for the depressed people c' the world. The social activities we - under the leadership of Mr. and M Jack Buchanan Next Monday evening the Fortran will meet at the home of Mr. Raymond Redmond, with \Vinni- frcd Campbell as social ccit er.or, HORIZONTAL. 1 Pictured weapon, --s. 3 Projectiles, 9 Soak up. 11 Suppose. 13 Ascended. 15 College dance. 17 Glide rhythmically. 19 Particle. 21 Male offspring 22 Taken from a football game, 24 Health resort. 25 Pronoun. 26 Barricade. 27 Intt. 29 Boy's nickname. 30 Farm building 31 Ocean. 33 Title of dignity. 85 Trousers. 37 Beverage. 88 Suffix. 89 On this side (prefix), 41 Delirium tre- mens (abbr.). 42 Male. SHOOTING IRON :Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 Dec:,y. RSIUIM_!N E j w E t ,! EIPIE I T ROI L PRTRAN�S-Pi0RT NTA,r ESSt SA TIRES' 3 A ; : SUE A E F° WEE R EL. ATE D_ SE E,NfD'E 6 _P T?EICE 1 St_ E�D RR DE'S A'R D S 23 Scatter, RIA 211 Lure. E 28 Close to, S 30 Bushel s (abbr,), A 32 Article. 34 Set of five. 36 Trailed. 39 Expenses, 2 Midday. 40 Dubious. 3 Tdto (prefix), 42 New Zealand 4 Below. aboriginal, 5 Thin, 43 Birds' homes, 6 Every, 45 Drink slowly, 7 Woody plant. 47 Each (abbr,). 8 Therefore. 48 Extent. 9 Puts in place. 49 Egyptian sun 10 Perfumed god. ointments for 50 Unfinished the hair. timber. 12 Afternoon 52 Born. (abbr.). 54 Directed. 14 South 56 Registered America nurse (abbr,). (abbr.), 57 Music note. 18 North Carolina (abbr.), 20 Open (poetic), 22 Barricaded. 44 Individuals. 46 Core, 50 Shoestring. 51 Besmirch. 53 Constellation, 54 Seems. 55 Mood. 57 Rue. 58 Pig pen. 59 Enclosed in a case. 60 Hypothetical structural units. VERTICAL 1 Wanderers. 33- 34 J 37 39 40' 41 '44 :51 55 • 56 58 1' j59 14 19 23 24 27 2 %;: 29. ;c. _31 3z� OUT OUR WAY CH, TH' CHAIR? WELL, ! ITS EASIER PULLIN' TN' CHAIR AROUND THAN PACKIN' ALL THIS STUFF OVER TO TH' TABLE, AN' A CHAIRS MUCH SI.\ALLER 10 CLEAN OFF -DON'T 4OU SEE? 50 60 • By J. R. Williams NO, NOT J.G.W It.uAP•tc, WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY oc..r:,1 ,1t•t ,, rX, THE SPORTING THJ • G BY LANG ARMSTRONG /-1) ) \ .# 1 • "—Pe it ever so humble, there's no place like home!" fHE SPORTING TI-IING [HOBBY SOUAD] "I wish you'd speak to Gecrge about his bottle collection — he Mays finds full ones!'' SIDE GLANCES r• • By Galbraith yfAPjl.1043 OY NiA SERVIMIK. T1d,FILVALS'4...,.... "Perhaps you'll still be on crutches, but P11 be the proudeot girl in the Easter parade, walking with you and that hero medal!" CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe "Look! They won't have to do much work on this one -- it looks like a helmet already!" MOPSY by GLADYS PARKER ACCORDING TO MY FIGURES, YOU OWE. THE; GOVERNMENT $5000 FOR THE DATE YOU HAD WITH ME LAST NIGHTY • A KISS WITH EVERY 30\3 • THIS ARMY . ` IG "104" CaugAtin la Th. MAO. Ani, Canadian _Pray newlp..., In Ibl,. Clow. cepy,iaht.) .. REG'LAR FELLERS—Starting the Day Right t reo.y 44 "Gettin' monotonous ain't it! this rat - tat • tat • tat—." By GENE BYRNES WHY AIN'TCHZ-14 LIKE OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS FIGHTIN' IN ALASKA AN' ICELAND AN' GREENLAND! I'LL SEE. HOW TOUGH' YOU ARE! S'P05C. YOU GET UP A14' GIOSE T#-1' WINDER. AN' TURN ON TH' HEAT THIS MORNIN' .' II MUTT AND JEFF— Mutt Seems T'Be Sufferint MUTT, WHAT'S THIS I HEAR ABOUT JEFF BEING IN THE HOSPITAL? I DIDN'T K •W NE WAS SICK! NB AIN'TSICK, OLD PAL ,HE'S - HAVING A -- SMALL, TRANSFuSION! •-13.7 :40 a e pit a.,. ,a 0011 mom From A Slight Touch Of Double Talk By BUD FISHER HE WANTS To301N AiN'T AFRAID Ht:'S AA IT THE ARMY! HE EXPENSIVE? Y-,1 LITTLE SHY oN CORPUSCLES! .�a NOT THE WAY`' WE FIGURED IT! WE GOT A BARNYARD CHICKEN FOR A DONOR! ONLY COST6THEPRICE oFTHE CHICHEN•ONE DOLLAR AND Six BITS!.. H0W'S HE DOIN' — OC' MN' FINE! HE'S STARTIN' TO CACKLE . — •' ALREADY: •� • «✓,�✓/,fir, POP—Pop Knows the Ropes I F YOU WERE 1C ROtJEST— - AND PAID YO /JP? BILLS - Releancd by The Bell Syndicate. Inc. —YOU WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO SMOKE 'THOSE CXPI=NSIVE CIGARS ✓A Ir,G^l'°t..,,. By J. MILLAR WATT THAT' - RIGHT! I'M 2' GLAD YOU, GEE THINGS THE SAMEc c!, WAY AS I DO BRIDGE OVER RHINE CAPTURED BY FIRST ARMY Lulendorf railroad bridge spanning the Rhine River at Remagen, Germany, was captured by the 9th Armored Division of the First Army before Nazis could destory it, This photo was taken from the eastern bank of the Rhine River, after the bridgehead was established. PRIVATE WEDDING Pvt. Red Skelton, former radio and movie comedian, hitched his wagon to a star when he and Actress Georgie Davis were married in Los Angeles, Couple are shown as they obtained the license, Thorn Hill Gold Mines -Ltd. DupraE Tp. -Quebec MAO DRAWN /ACM SOUNCLI ellll VLU AIUAaII IUr Ate' LCV N07 GLRTI (ILO. A'o.7610. orontas N approved j WIIST AMULET �' ,loop ELDER GOLD MINES - LTD. LL, 0 J IM THORN HILL GOLD MINES LIMITED owns 450 acres immediately adjoining ELDER GOLD MINES LIMITED on the North. Diamond Drilling on the Eider pror;erty has already in- dicated an ore zone conning :S4,17.00,000.00. The Elder orebody has been tra=cd to within 200 feet of the Thorn Hill property. It is believed that the extensive Elccl: deposit sw:eps diag- onally a:rose the entire Thorn Hill e..re.age. The same mining interests reapo:tsiulo for Elder Gold Mines are behind Thorn Hill .Gold Ni:rea. Thorn Hill shares at 20c per share apps r to off :r srn;e than ordinary speculative pcs:ibili:io. . K. V. GAMBLE & C MPANY, INVESTfVLENTS 74 King St, E., Toronto, Canada Ts-cphcne WA. 4 705 K. V. GAMBLE & COMPANY, 74 King St. E., Toronto, Canada. 1 hereby agree to purchase shares of Thorn Mill Gold Mines at 20c per share. I enclose remit- tance for that amount, Name Address tt'lease Print Plainly) Key W `DON'T CROSS YOUR BRIDGES—' F"; Baltic Sea , Map above shows rivers that cut through the north German plain in the path of Allied advance toward Berlin, and some of the many dams in those streams which Nazis may blast to impede Allied progress. NAZI BIG MOUTH Lcol.s more lil:a something that mixes cement than what it is—a 380 -ram. mortar mounted on a modified' Mark VI German tank, cap- tured oy the Allies in Oberembt, Germany. The mortar barrel is seven feet long, and fires a five-foot shell weighing 770 pounds. Five -than tank crew protected by 5 -inch armor in front. FIRST ACROSS RHINE First GI to cross the Rhine, ac- cording to official reports, was Sgt. Alexander A. Drabik, of Tole- do, Ohio. A` JERRY GETS FUSHED A German soldier crawls listlessly out of his hiding place, flushed out by an Allied lieutenant. Overlooked in initial mopping up oper- actions on the Western Front the Jerry was finally spotted. SLEEPING WITH ONE EYE OPEN While two of his buddies catch some shut -eye in close quarters of a foxhole, a soldier keeps a watchful eye on Germans across the Pruem River in Germany. ARMY BADGE, RESERVE ARMY This is the new arm badge that will identify the wearer as a mem- ber of Canada's Reserve Army. It is rectangular, red in color, and will be worn as the General Ser- vice badge of the Active Army, on the left forearm, 5% inches above the end of the sleeve of the battle dress blouse, knaki drill tunic and greatcoat, or immediately above any badge of rank, ARCTIC RESCUER hlcre than 100 stranded fliers ..nd civilians lost in icy Arctic wastes owe their live to Lt. -Col. Norman D. Vaughan, above, of Hamilton, Mass., who heads the Arctic Search and Rescue section of the Air Transport Command's North Atlantic Division. He has received a special Congressional Medal and Legion of Merit citation for his work. ONE! 'CONE! AGN ONE! 0)0 Tortured man gets help) Lemon Juice Mixed at Homo Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees, But now those pains are relieved. 1 can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard . Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1/2 lemon in a glass of water, Your money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85? at all drug storei. Buy ALLENRU today. MlSEPIES OF Baby's Cqid Relieyed As Ne Slee Now ... here's reliable home - proved medication that works 2 ways at once to relieve distress of child's cold—even while he sleeps! Just rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub at bed- time. Instantly VapoRub starts to relieve coughing spasms, case muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning, most of the misery is gone. For baby's sake, try VapoRub tonight. It must be good, because when colds strike, most mothers use Vicks VapoRub. a♦� NOWou kno/wh Y d �Y makes be+fer cigareffes PAGE 4. ' THE STANDARD Wedntgdav, March 21, 1016, 1' 1' 11 1 11 1' '11' 1' 1•'ENKIMINKOPCA`I•DM t i' i' ♦ 1 1 1 Elliott 1iisuraiie Agency BLYTII -= ONT. .•; INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident, .1. 11. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott Otace 1'hotn 104. Residence Phone 12 oc 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" TENDERS WANTED PART TIME MAINTENANCE TENDERS will be received by the Clerk, or laud Superintendent c f Elul kit 'I'utwnsh p lip to April at 'nd, 1 l'ndcrsigncd will to contact a man capable of d 'ing maintenance and re - p.m., for crushkg and hauling at a flat rate appinx'ntatcly 5,0 0 yards of pair work or ticwcn schools in East gravel to be placed tat the roads as di- 1 \b1asi;rns,•anosh Township, on a part time Ride(' illy the Road Supc;intend nt. S`gncd, ;111 material to pass through a three School 1 t;d of Fast \1'atwanrsh quarter -inch st reen and to he properly 'mixed.School '\ ca. C. 11. 11'adc, Secy., 31-1 ]tclgravc :\ ntarl:cd cheiple for $20',1.00 must accompany each lender. MAN WANTED lO)tit)112iDiDtD(DiaiD INDIDiND.2iDIND,3t)cBtDtD.Di aa2a7t)t8a litIND1DINNBIDIDtBiBi 2INDMIll I Furth;r information can b- furnished AUCTION SALE by the Road Superintendent, William IN MEMORIAM GRASTI\--In !, vin[ inentoay of Char- les, who eight years ago, \larch 24th. 111ore and moro each day 1 tins; hint, hricnds uta) mint; the Mound is healed, ]tut they I.ttlt !,; .,w the sorron• Mics tvitiain un heart concealed. —Markt. t. ,i 1 -p. CARI) OF THANKS I )tisk to thank everyone, tvho were so very ;hind 1., nae in every ,vav, dur- ing my ,engthr illness in Victoria and Clinton 1icncr;,i 1lospita1., also doc• tors and nur.c>. a d to Rev. \Ir. Sin- clair, and to all friend; ,)ho have shown their Litilnes. to me at my home, and while crnvalcs •ia'g, 34.p. —\Irs. George John ton. LOST :1 car t' c•rli;:in, lost bettvrcn I;lyt't and :\uourn on Saturday inoru•ng, March Itlth, i miler pl. ase leave at The Standar I t )f is e. Maya d 31-1. Carter. Of Choke Dairy Cows, Grass Cattle FOR SALEand Young Cattle (Mod SI > apply,. Apply to William The lowest, or :any tender, not ne- cessarily-o'e'l,cil. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 27TH l';ut,r, ph ne ,t5 33, Myth, RR. 3. I \\'in Carter, Road Superintendent, at I.ot 34, Concession 9, Ilultett Twp,, 31-1p. I.ondcsh tn.,. lames W. McCool, C'crk, One -and -one- quarter utiles south of 1 Londesh.iro. 31-2. l.ondesh,,ro, and 2 miles west of I-ligh- FOR SALE --V way No. 4, commencing at 1 pan., the 4 J cr,ev cow!, 3 to 7 Vi ears old. Ap- 1 following: ply to W. \, ROY & tion,, 1.03111(1:1F::. STARTED CHICKS , , _ thoic'2 11okt:in cows, fre.s 2 h mths.: burr, phone 21 0, Myth,Por the Wee!: of NI arch .b h ONLY .� dn,al ntr xlse cows, fresh 'months; •I'hc presence of we will haws a limited number of two. 1 I I 2 week-old chi-•ks in the f Blowing 3 Holstein cows, t) freshen time of TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE 'reeds and sex: Non -sexed: Barred sale; Ayrshire cow, rising 5 years, to quested, Special I.J. 11. Phillips, No, 1 iinnith\ seed f ir sale. Price Docks, Ncw, 1lapshire;, Assorted freshen in \I ay; 2 dual-purpose hcife•s, Noble (.;rand. tteams.I'n'lets : bmarred R -cls, Nnw 10c per M. :\'ty quantity. Purchaser llampshires, White Rock,, Assorted to freshen 1st of June, Cows are ril may procure seed from undersigned, or' ileavies. Cockerels: (tarred Rocks, at Wallace's Chcpping Mill, Myth. New Hantpshires, New Ilampshire X. Albert Nesbitt, phone 13 I,i Myth. 3a Rock. Early delivery disc^unts on day old chicks. 3 grades to choose 31-2p. rout. Al,.,) Turkey Pon'ts, 72c and 75c 'ach, See vont local agent for 'I•twecldlc Social Evening PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE AND DANCE IN THE ORANGE HALL, BLYTH on the evening of FRIDAY, MARCH 23RD AUSPICES OF BLYTH L.O.L. Admission 35e, L:\DIES \VI'I'I1 LUNCII FREE. EVERYBODY WELCOME. MEETS TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH THE 27TH between 3 and ti years old; 5 good grass steers, 810 to 950 lbs.: 3 year- ling hcikrs, 556 lbs.; 2 yearling steers, 550 lbs.; 2 fall calves; 4 calves, 2 months old. Cows are all with calf by D:ITIL=\II1l)as E ACligh Quality Chicks. good Ilercford bull. These area choice JIM ARMSTRONG, BLYTH. lot of mill: setts, clean and healthy, (tett Wh nd is v sailor:, Friday NI arch 30th. Dancing 1 Anc;t'-r-llnit cream scperator, in from 9 to 1. Admission 5110, 31 .2. COMMUNITY SALE NOTICE good repair; About 15 torts of hay, --\• .Anyone wi,binq to li .t articles firTERMS—CASH. the Community Sale to be held the LOST 2nd or 3rd Saturday in .\pri', kindly Positively no reserve owing to ill Ilrowii Spaniel, answering to the mutt of (;ohs Information regarding leave list at the Massey 1Iarris Sh i) health, dog would be appreciated. I'h )ne Dr. not later than Wednesday,April 4th. Win,.\. \lair, Proprietor. lodd, Myth. 31-1p. W. MORRITT, AUCTIONEER 1taro'd Jack on, Auctioneer. LVEN a beaver works to a plan ...and farmers have been working Tike beavers in these war years. Help has been hard to find. Yet Canadian farmers, through better planning and hard work, have met increased demand with greater production than ever before. About one Ontario farmer out of three has been able to do a better and more profitable job because he had the greatest "hired man" in all history ... Hydro - Electric power. Imagine having a "hired man" who would pump and carry water for about 3c a day ... milk cows at about 5c to 7c each per month . . , or hoist hay for about lc a ton, That is a sample of what electricity can do, based on the average Hydro Farm cost of 2%c per kilowatt-hour, Your Hydro -Electric Power Commission plans for the day when the majority of farmers in Ontario can have Hydro on their farms. Present shortage of labour and materials makes it impossible to supply Hydro service now to everyone who would like to have it. But make your plans for Hydro service now, and make them wisely. Be sure that when you wire your farm, you WIRE ADEQUATELY for future needs. You may not put in all the electric equipment you want at first ... but be sure to wire sufficiently, with a good heavy service with plenty of outlets ard switches. Then start with equipment that will do most to make your farm more profitable. Let the extra profits from that first elec- trical equipment help to pay for the many added home conveniences that Hydro can bring to you. Build like the beaver, work to a plan. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Zrfl,t40, 31-I, NI, alb ntcolhers are re - R. Augustine, Recording Secy. SPECIAL SALE Home -Rendered LARD BRING YOUR OWN CROCK AND IIAVE IT FILLED, —SPECIAL THIS WEEK— PURE PORK SAUSAGE 23c PER LB. H. McCallum Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. L -f 1.7 ....40,44H84.•.0.4 4.44++++ 00:4YO++ +It..8.Y8 Y.4 +i.++oY,i•'+++ +++++++++++ BLYTH --- ONTARIO. Y•. • HURON GRILL .�. ,�..0 .. .t47.4.a0.0.:'+':.0. "int........:. 4.Y:"1"...:.:40:444 +444.++++ .IHti4.44+4Ki EXCELLEN'I FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All .Hours. FRANK GONG — Proprietor4/11 TO*. REGISTRATION FORMS• WILL BE MAILED SHORTLY FOR which will be paid for EVERY ELIGIBLE CHILD UNDER 16 in Canada The payment of these allowances to parents or other persons who arc maintaining children will commence in July, 1945, and the registration of children for this purpose is to begin immediately. t s To aid parents in the raising of their children, the Family Allowances Act was passed at the last session of Parlia- ment. Under the Family Allowances Act each eligible family in Canada will receive a monthly cheque beginning July, 1945. These monthly payments are to help provide children with medical, dental and nursing services, more nourishing food, ade- quate clothing and shelter, and to give parents of Canada a chance to equalize the opportunities for their children. WHEN PAID? Family Allowance cheques will be mailed out to parents each month beginning July, 1945. TO WHOM PAID? Allowances will be paid to the parents, or to any person who maintains a child. INCOME TAX: No one will benefit from both Family Allowances and a full income tax deduction for their children. Parents have the choice of applying for their Family Allowances or not claiming the allowance and claiming the full deduction for their children under Income Tax. If they claim the Family Allowance, the amount of deduction from tax allowed for children under the Income War Tax Act will be reduced by the amount of any Family Allow- ance received. Anyone who is uncertain whether or not he or she will benefit from Family Allowances more than from Tax Deduction should register for the Family Allowance and in this way be on the safe side: Incomes may change during the course of a year. . \ F �r theMOn�hly A ' cosh c bre 4 deviance ►6h11d X61/dren I h° :1:11°1:11:113 0::1 p 3 ,1<S, p0 . . Inp.1• 6.0o 6i ch/41 he e0711").' �h° Mee;, ' 8 DO r • i �nhthly�o /0/t/r°00 Minister w/q 60 ��d�o d� Publisher( Murder the authority of HON. BROOKE CLAXTON, DIPARTMINT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE, OTTAWA ads"E�� ^' t Pi , ,1 1 T, *eitnegaY, MVfarrch 1,104. v • THE STANDARD 1 .,. KI AG p G U ON C011014 V . Many sown in Canada m ight en vy this thriving hrivoR Quebec uebec community. Magog --a typicaltextileswn, its �ress s�t prosperity. svebeen builo Ywrsot wadi "Ororpvtld °r its citizens by toxcethe only big industry !n the tO Adult ulea dinDomn,1wxtile mills eon a n average of week, and this substantia block ° buying power inMagogiseng support retail118 outlisnany onthem smart modern e prizedis metropolitan centres. The corporation that in a soundtoo,d (oactals°tion. It has an enviable health d mll tlicumes from the presence p{ aabl e fair -paying lmdSt Magog is example of the solium industry's value to this country. Aeria l view of Magog with Dominion Textile Plant in fore • round. DOMINION TEXTILr.COMPANY LIMITED MAKERS : OF. MAGOG FASTEST•FAORICS`+ COLONIAL -SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS • COLONIAL .TOWELS WAR AUXILIARY MEETING time was had by all. \Irs. Naftel won The Court 11'Iiist party held in the the prize for the highest score, and Red Cross room:, 011 March 131h, added Mrs. \Vcltlaufer won for the lowest n few more doHars 1a the treasury of score. \1rs. Gordon Elliott will open the War Auxiliary, and an enjoyable her home for the next meeting, illar 27. BROODER STOVE FOR SALE In A-1 condition, ready to operate; Also a shelter to house about KO pul- lets, new last year. Apply to \l rs. Wm. Blake, phone 15-11, Blyth. 31-1. of innocent •victiuts of war etre without food and clothing r foe red b(dies—without skilled othing blowy, t iag6 for the sick. • we appealing for builds 10 Feud urgently In collaboration with the 'Red Cross, are needed supplies »ceded supplil' cto the help that eaves 1,odics tute in our borutl;wtads_th and renews hope. • is YOU' contribution to the Ileal Cross the one way ant , which you can expresso yathy for those who arc a practical sympathy enduring so much. Feat. \\'e cannot Their need is , ignore their pleading. THE CANADIAN UNITED ALLIED RELIEF FUND A joint organization of the Belgian War Relief Fund, Canada - France Relations Committee, Canadian Aid to liuesis, Cana- dian Friends of Luxembourg, Chinese War Belief Fund, Czecbo- dovnkia War Charities Fund, Daniel, Relief Fund, (;reek War • Relief Fund, Netherlands Belief Fund, Norwegian Belief Fund, United Polish Relief Fund, Yugoslav Relief Fund. HEADQUARTERS - 130 QUEEN STREET, OTTAWA William M.Mit, lLD.,Chairman Hon. Thomas Vien, K.C., Vics-Chairman , Lawrence 1. Burpee, Esq., SecrelaryTreaturer Registered under the War Charities Ad Department of National War Services e PAGE 5. V 11NI#NNNIININIIINIINIIM YIININN+NINIINNI+NINNNIINIINIINIININw ROXY'THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. GODER CH. 8EAFORT.H. NOW PLAYING: "When Johnny NOW PLAYING: Don Ameche and Comes Mashing Home" and Vic- Charles Bickford in: tory Through Air Power." "WING AND A PRAYER" Mcn,, Tues., Wed., Dual Features Donald O'Connor, Susanna Foster and Peggy Ryan Sp;I:ing over ~with fun and sparkling with laughter conies a grand musical comedic. ''THIS IS THE LIFE" Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce, .the crime ~harts, in the newest and wwierdesl of all their amazing adventure, "SPIDER WOMAN" Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday "THE DOUGHGIRLS" Ann Sherida,-t, Alexis Smith and Jack Carson. COMING: Carmen Mi-anda and Don Ameche in "GREENWICH VILLAGE" in Technicolor. Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mon., Tues., Wed., Twst Features Anna Neaglc and Richtsrd Greene. An unusual dramatic story "ni which a beautiful woman fights a hateful secret. "THE YELLOW CANARY" Wal'y Brown and Man Carney. A terrific new culled), t%w'OSOIlle in a riot of laughs, 'rags and gals "THE ADVEN'i JRE OF A ROOKIE" Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday Gary Copier, Teresa Wright and Frank Morgan This Sant \\rood production is rated the greatest romantic comedy of all time. "CASANOVA BROWN" COMING: A, J. Cronin's: "KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" Mat., Wed„ Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pm NOW PLAYING: "Music In Man- hattan" and "Between Us Girls." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bette Davis, Eddie Cantor, Jack Benny and 40 other top-flight stars of stage awl, screen in the brightc,t musical revile to come out of lfollywuod. "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton and Edward Arnold. Telling an enjoyable tale of family life in an army -camp town. "JANI E" COMING: "Address Unknown" & "Swingtime Blues." Matinees Sat. & Holidays ai 2.30 p.m, 1 1 ,11N1NN,11NNJNNNINII I,Orni MIINNN11M11I.•N1 INIINNNNNIIN1N,,e~e~cSN 1"1"1/44044014++++44444.444.44+41 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri.. Sat., Mar. 22.23.24 Jimmy Lydon, Charl'e Smith, in "HENRY ALDRICH'S LITTLE SECRET" '▪ Henry is in trouhlnriga'n and a baby I; the cause of it all. ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ;-;Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30. '1 Mon., Tues., Wed., Mer. 26-27-28 Lana Turner, John Hodiak, in "MARRIACE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR" A 1omantic drama, 4.4• 4444.4":":"8":":"844"8":":":"1":"/":"CHSALSO "SHORT SUBJECT" F408444 414. 4.4444 4++ 11•4444 .84•84+4440:+i . WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF 1FARM NEEDS „Local Talent with Dr. A. Ross giving a talk on THE HOLY LAND with SATURDAY, MARCH 24TH FORSPRING~ Lantern Slides and Costumes coutnre'iCing at 1 P.M. Sharp, the F IN UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT ::RU1313d':It 13001'5—and a fine as- THE EVENING OF MARCH 23RD '4 sortmcnt of leather boots at at -.t. at 8,30 sharp, Sponsored by Group 3 of the W. A. Admission 25c, Children, 12 & under 15c Sandwiches, Cake and Coffee will be served. EVERYBODY WELCOME. G. R. AUGUSTINE REPRESENTING THE MONTREAL LIFE "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" Associated with The Atlas Insurance Company, London, England. LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES FOR SALE 1 "P.ridgewall" kitchen range, all en- anmel; laige heater, burns coal or wood; also 1 roll of barbed wire. Apply to Mrs. Ellie Ilurn;, phone 17-12, Myth. 30-2. FARM FOR SALE -----MEET ME AT THE -- 100acres, south pa;; 1. t 32, cnnccs- sion 13, Hullett Township, offered for Euchre and Dance, sale. 011 the premises there are a frame horse, 2 barns with cement base IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH invents, and other buildings, 30 acres Easter Monday .plowed ready for crop, balance in grass Sponsored by the Willing Workers of the 9th Line, Morris There will be modern and old time dancing, also Novelty Dances to the MUSIC OF WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Cards start at 8.30 p.m. DOOR PRIZE — FREE LUNCH Admission, Adults 35c, Children, l5c . IT'S A DATE Easter Concert AND SOCIAL HOUR 10, Concession 8, Morris Township, on and bush. For further information write or call Frank Longman, E.R. 1, Auburn, Ont., phone 38-14, (31),111 Cen- tral. 30-2. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements Harold Jackson Auctioneer has been instructed by the undersigned pro- prietor to sell by public auction at Lot tractive prices. "SOME HARDWARE LiNES — >. wire, wire pliers, a few ~wrenches,., >• l coal oil stove, Wood's famous;' ; Electric Fencers, Cedar and Steel.. • fence posts. • Set Team Ilarness. "STOCK TONICS—Finns, Pratts and;" Royal Purple. ;,Full line of Grass Seeds and Seeds:, A quantity of • for pasture mixtures, also Legume 0.A.C, No. 21 >. Innoculation. Place your order for Top Crop Hy -4 Blyth. brid Seed Corn. 4.4 FOR SALE •- I Apply to J. C. Alexander's Y GENERAL STORE lPhones, 25.8 Blyth, 803-22, Clinton,, LONDESBORO, ONTARIO. $ i+.1.. f++ilii....i4aib+.O..+++++++++++H+.i1i DANCE Choice Seed Barley, Stoltz, phone 19r7, 30-3. FARM FOR SALE Part of Lots 27 and 28, Concession 14, 1lullett, 233/ acres pasture with some bush, steel covered house, no barn, price $4,750. Apply to Fred Moloy,- Thedferd, or Jauics i11cFatlzean, Brus- sels. 29.2. Sponsored by Clinton Junior Farmers Of in LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL Wed., March 28th MUSIC BY'CKNX RANCH BOYS LUNCH COUNTER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28TH Admission, Single, 50c; Couple, 75c. ;commencing at 1 p.m , the following: HORSES -2 work horses, IIAY AND GRAIN—Sonic hay; 200 bushels seed oats. IMPLEMENTS -1 binder, I.1LC., 7 -ft, cut; 1 fertilizer drill, M. -II., 13 - disc; 1 drill, M. -I -I., 13 -disc; 1 mower, M,-11, 6 -ft. cut; hayrack; hay loader; 1 cultivator, M. -H., 17 -tooth; 1 culti- vator, Frost and \Vood, stiff tooth; 1 set harrows, 2 -section lever; 1 disc, FRESH EVERY DAY double, Bissell, 1 set harrows, 4 -sec- tions; 1 set harrows, 6 -section "S"; 1 tractor, 12-2'3 Wallace; 2 tractor plows, 2 -furrow; 2 riding plows, 2 -fur- row; 1 walking plow; Set of sleighs; fanning mill; Scale, 1000 -lbs.; Grinder, 8 -inch; buggy; cutter ; hayrack and half rack; hay rope, seven -eighth -inch x150 feet; Also other faun articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- Quebec cooking stove; dining table; drop-leaf table; wooden bed; writing desk ; some chairs. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects William Morritt, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the undersigned auc- tioneer, to sell by public auction, at Lot 6, Concession 13, Haat Town- ship, ons Frank's Bakery PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. Everything Homemade EDITH CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH. TERMS—CASH. No Reserve as the Farm is Sold. Charles Parsons, Proprietor. William Morritt, Auctioneer. 30-2. following; 1LORSES—General purpose mare, 9 years old, supposed to be in foal; Gen- eral purpose marc, 6 years old; Colt, 2 years old, CATTLE—Registered Holstein cow, 5 years old, "Keyes Correct Dutch - 'land," on R.O.P., stood third as a 2 - year -old, with 444 pounds fat from 10,899 lbs. milk, bred on October 27th, I-Iolstcin cow, 3 years old, due in May; Holstein cow, 3 years olid, duo'fitApril; Holstein cow, 3 years old, due in April; Jersey cow, 5 years old, due in May; Ayrshire cow, 8 years old, due iii April; Holstein cow, S years old, clue in April ; Holstein heifer, 2 years old supposed to be in calf ; Holstein heifer, 2 years old, supposed to be in calf; Holstein heifer, 2 years old, supposed to be in calf; Jersey -Holstein heifer, supposed to be in calf ; 2 Holstein yearling I-Iei- fcrs; Jersey -Holstein yearling heifer; Holstein bull, rising 2 years; Durham bull, 2 years old, 10 of these cows and heifers have been vaccinated. PIGS -9 sows, supposed to be in Pig; 1 sow, with litter at foot ; 44 chunks; 1 Registered hog. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. drill, 13 - hoe; 2 -furrow walking plow; Set 'sleighs, with flat rack; I.F1,C, creast seperator, 500 -Ib. capacity; Quantity of sacks; About 8 tons hay; Set team harness; 3 horse collars; Alladin lamp. Absolutely no Reserve as the Fara) is Rented. TERMS—CASH. Robt, Wallace, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 30-2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Persons having claims against the estate of Robert Johnston, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Fanner, who died on or about the twenty-fifth day of Aug- ust, A.D. 1944, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, \\ringham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-fourth day of March, A.D. 1945, (till particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty- fourth day of March, the a.ets of the testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claims of ~which 1110 exe- cutors shall then have notice. DATED this third day of March, A.D. 1945. J. N. CRA\\'FORD. \Vingham, On- tario, Solicitor for the executors 'M-3. • Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Relieve Neuritis... Neuralgia Pain 1 alINIEWINENIMUMEar :....,..> Aspirin Eases Pain Almost Immediately Why Aspirin works safest Instantly! Yes, the moment you drop an Aspirin Tablet in a glass of water it begins to dis- integrate. And that same quick action takes place in your stomach. Thus, you get relief alrnost instantly. Aspirin has proved itself through generations to be quick, effective, above all, dependable. That's why Canadians have come to rely on this famous analgesic for relief from pain due to headache, neuralgia or neuritis. So protect yourself from needless misery. Just get a box of genuine Aspirin at your druggist's today and follow simple directions. NEW REDUCED PRICES Pocket Cox of 12 ow 18s Economy Bottle of 24. now 29c family lira of 100 now 79, SHRIN The Bayer trots on each tablet Is your guarantee that It's Asptrie YOU CAN'T BEAT Improve Your Health by Correcting Sluggish KIDNEYS This Way is Swift, Economical Few conditions can wreck your health faster than disordered kidneys and inflamed bladder, Your back aches miserably. You have restless nights. You suffer leg cramps and rheumatic pains. When these things happen your kidneys need help in filtering out acids and poisonous wastes that are undermining your health. Give them thle ''.clp—quickly--with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain accurately measured amounts of the original and genuine Haarlem 011 (Dutch Drops). You will be gratefully surprised at the way they relieve clogged kidneys and irritated bladder. Go to your druggist now and get a 40c box. Be eure you ask for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, 11 HETI SARGI WHIM'S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIERS RUB OUT TIRED ACHE$ There is one day in every month in which the moon does not rise, Ind one in which It does not set. OTTAWA REPORTS That Ships Leaving Canada Are Supplied With Enough Food For Round Trip f1 it •importi`nt and ittle publicized role played by Canadian fanners in providing ships' supplies Is dis closed by D. R Townsend, Prices Board administrator of ships' stores, in a statement of 1011 oper- ations, Almost 5,000,000 pounds of beef and veal; 4,000,000 pounds of floor; 1,7750,000 pounds of Hutton and lamb, and a similar quantity of pork as well as of miscellaneous meats, plus 1,500,000 pounds of ha - con and haat were supplied for ships' stores last year. Huge quan- tities of tinned and dried fruits and vegetable;, eggs, butter, condensed milk, poultry, cheese, tomato juice and cereals were also among foods that had their origin on Canadian farms, and were iudi<tst'nsattle to those trim man the merchant ships and cnuvoy escorts on the high seas, Every ship that leaves a Cana- dian port, whether troop transport or liner, cargo boat or deep-sea fishing vessel, is supplied not only with enough food for its voyage outward bound, but for the return trip as well, Mr. 'Townsend points out. Supplies are provided • on a strict per than per day basis, and if a ship returns to Canada before the expiry date of its last storing period an accounting of stores is required by the administration, In 1941, British Coastal Com- mand Aircraft sank 120,000 tons of enemy shipping, 3 destroyers and 40 other vessels, sPill/'/ EAT- SLEEP - LOOK sag • `:Eel BETTER/ )l f • >al l �) 4 +testi 1:A_+,.---1:t,1,14VITAMIN B•COMPLPX I,Iquld & 'Tablet Form SOLD A7 ALL DRUG STORt$ HEMORRHOIDS 2 Special Remedies by the Makers of Mecca Ointment Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 Is for Protruding Bleeding Piles, end Is sold In Tube, with pipe, I for internal application. Price 75c, Mecca I.1! Remedy No. 2 is for External Itching Piles. Bold In Jar, and is for external usn only. Price 60e. Order by number from your Druggist. WILLIAM S ,) CAMPHORATED MUSTARD CREAM t ' r1 is aoothing to Brod feet ,that have been through 5 cold, bard day's tramp, relieving pale, stlffnen and aching muscles. Try ft to -eight for tact won LOWSUITIMIMB ODA 1St s ►r, rl an ant HEAD COLD? Get quick reliefI Just smear NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Breath- ing passages open right away: NOSTROLINE soothes, lubricates, disinfects, helps make and keep your nose healthy. Brings comfort ewiftdy' Convenient. Pleasant. For adults and children. 50c--1111 druggists. NSTRQLINEItt' CLI, BRI, IMOLA/III Here's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetahle Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, high- strung feelings—when due to functional periodic disturbances, It's one of the most effective medicines for this purpose. Pinkham's Compound helps natural Follow label directions. Try ifs oUJa6'Ol/13R,'t0.4iit7 COMPOUND How You Can ,Get Quick Relies From Sore, Painful Piles Most people seem to think the on• ly way to get relief from their sore, painful plies Is by local trentment. Local treatment may give tempor- ary relief from the Itching hut you can easily see why such treat- ment wit not cor- rect the cause of your piles. No lasting free dom from pile can be had unless the cause of the trouble is correct• od. Piles are due to Intestinal causes so the best way to get lasting relief Is to treat them internnll) with n medicine Inks flem-Bold. Hent-Rotd is a formula that has been used for over 40 years by thou- sand!, of pile suf• ferers It Is a small, highly con- centrated tablet, easy and piens- ant to use. This cleverly c o m • pounded tablet formula directs Its medical action to relief of the conges'Ion that Is the real cause of your piles. Ilem-Rold promotes free. err,'y and comfortable bowel movements, quickly relieves Itching irritation and soreness and stimu- lates better blood circulation In the lower bowel With good blood clr• culatlon in the lower bowel, the painful pile tumors soon heal over leavinr the sensitive rectal mem- branes clean and healthy. We invite you to try Item -Reid and let It prove Itself. You can make your test In the privacy of NO yourCOST Itown you are not convinced thnt this Is an smazingly easy and surprisingly effective method of treating your sore, painful piles. Posed b7 a Professional Model Get a package of Ilene -Road to- day from a n drug, store and use it ns directed for JUST FIVE DAYS. At the end of that time It you are not ab- solutely sure Hem -Bold is the nicest, cleanest end most effective p 11 • treatment you ever tried, re- turn the unused portion of the package to your druggist and he will promptly re- fund your money. NOTEz This generous offer k backed by n reliable firm doing bus - loess Id Canada tor a good man? years, Rem-Rold mast help year pile condition quickly, easily and plenenntly o.• this simple easy lest costs sou notklrs. Try i today. Question: Will Monty Obey His Mother? Field Marshal Sir Bernard Mont- gomery, always an obedient son, has been told to wind up the Eu- ropean war by March 2:1, Lady Montgomery, mother of "Monty," has predicted that the war will he over by that date, the Evening Standard said last Week, adding; "And she says she has written to the Field Marshal to make stere her forecast is fulfilled." ACCOUNTANTS ,t A 1'!)I'I'01!S INCUMls TAX REPORTS COM- plete Booklceeptng Services. Small or Dirge Businesses, Travel any- where. Albert Brett & Co„ 8 Wellington St h:.. Toronto. Ont. BEACHES MODEL HOME OVi:T11,0OiKING LAiCI1 ONTARIO. You luny win this $10,000 model home for $1.00. Write for your shares today. (31.00 each) to iPeaches Business Men's Assocla• tion. Toronto 8. Your receipt will be mailed promptly. Draw to he made 5Tny 24th. Proceeds for war Charities. ItAlrl' CHICKS $1.00 11001CS 1'OI1It 011DEIt ORDER 1'OUIt 1045 C'IHICKS NOW, and not be disappointed, All chicks are from guaranteed test- ed stock, and from 25 oz. eggs or Netter, Barred Rocks mixed 312.00 per 100. White Leghorns mixed $11.00 per 100 Rerred 'tock Pullets $19.00 per 100, white Leghorn Pullets $22.00 per 100, white hocks mixed $15.110 per 100 white Rock Pullets $24.00 per 100. We guarantee 100% live delivery, hnlnnco paid Maple City IIatchery, Chatham, Ontario, 6000 BREEDERS ON ONE PLANT BOOK ' YOUlt 1945 CI11('KS NOW and get your chicks when you want them, Orders are pouring In. Breeder Hatcheries are always sold out early, Don't take chances on ordinary chicks, Place your order NOW, Pure 13i ed Sussex, Large Type Leghorns, SusHex X New Ramps„ Sussex X Leghorns, Rock X Leghorns, 'tock X New Minns., Barred Hocks. Send for large llustrated Catalogue and Price List, Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Bros,. Exeter, Ont. OiRDER YOUR GOVEIRNMENT AI'I'ItOVEI) CHICKS NOW—Every breeder Government inspected, handed, and blood -tested. Immediate delivery on Premtunt grade day old chicks, Leghorne Pullets 00% guaranteed— $26.00 per hundred. Unsexed chick $14.00 per hundred, Cockerels $ 2,00 per hundred. llnrred stocks, New Ilnmpehlrce, Sussex, Ilybrlds—Sussex X Hnmp, !tock X llnnml, Itnnmp X Leghorn Pullets 90% guaranteed— $24.60 per hundred, nsexed chicks $14.50 per hundred. Cockerels $ 9,00 per hundred. Save time, order from advertise- ment. Satisfaction guaranteed, Free catalogue on request, containing the proper brooding of chicks, and methods used in raising poultry for profit. stONICTON I'OULTIIY lARMcJ, Monkton, Onfnrlo, BROAD itltt:ASTED SUSSEX COX THOUSANDS AVAILABLE WEEK - 1y, If you ord 1r at once, Our Broad Breasted Sussex cox bring top prices on the market. White skinned, long rounded breasts. .Also New Homp. cox with fast growth and feathering. Sussex X Leghorn') and Rork X Leghorns make good roes'.Ara and grow fast up to 4-6 lbs, You can buy these for $4.00 per 100, Also mix- ed heavy cox $6,00 per 100, All from our well-bred, healthy, blood tested breeders, 6000 Breed - ere on ONE plant. Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Bros„ Exeter, Ontario, LIVABILITY NOT LIABILITY IS the record of Top Notch chicks. They grow fast Into husky big producers that make more profit for you. Every Top Notch, chick 1s from Government approved bloodtested breeders. Get an early start this year. We can supply all popular breeds In pullets, cockerels, non -sexed, day old and older, Send for big 1945 catalogue to -day. Top Notch Chickertes, Guelph, Ontario. 100 CHICKS FREE WITH EVERY ORDER CF 100 PUG let chicks, we give 100 free chick's (our choice). Leghorn pullete 322,95 per 100, barred Rock pul- lets 319 95 nee 100. White Roelc Pullets $24.95 per 100. All chlcke sold backed by high egg pedigreed stock, 31,00 books your order, balance C.O.D. Guaranteed 100% live delivery. Kent Hatcher)', Chatham, Ontario. 25 FREE CIR(:KS OUR FOUNDATION STOCK IS registered and pedigreed birds. Nothing better in Canada. Order now. Prices for mixed baby chicks, males and females: Bar- red Rocks, 312.00 per hundred; White Leghorns,811.00; White Rocks, $15.00; Brown Leghorns, 313.00. Pullet prices: Barred Rocks, $19.00; White Leghorns, 322.00; White Rocks, 324.00; Brown Leghorns, $24,00. 26 free chlcke, our choice, will be given for each 200 mixed chlcke order- ed and 25 free chicks tor each 100 day old pullets ordered. Goddard Chick Hatchery. Bri- tannia ITeightn, Ontnrlo. A-1 BABY CHICICS FROM BLOOD - Tented flocks, Barred Rocks, large type White Leghorns, Barred Rocic X White Leghorns, Sussex X New Hampahtre, Red X Rocks. Write for price list to A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont. BABY CHICICS AND POULTS, Barred Rock and White Leghorn, from Government approved end bloodtested stocic, all eggs met from our own stock, Also White Holland and Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey Poulte. Send for price list. The Wright Farm, Brockville, Ont. QUALITY Ole FIRST IMPORT- ance. You wouldn't buy a home a farm, a car, or a suit of clothes or anything else where quality counts—strictly on a price basial You'd look for entity first—Ad price second. With chicks 11 In even more important—because you aro Buying potential future profits. A chick costing say 16e may develop Into a 9.00 bird and turn out 200 to 250 eggs the first year, Or it may never develop or never pay Its hoard hill. The dif- ference is mainly in the breed - Ing quality hack of the chick. Tweddle's 20 years In the bus- iness or hate..hing good rhlcks assures you of the kind of ehtrks that live, and grow nnri pay. This yenr buy fewer chicks but better rhirles. It pnys, Pend for the new 1945 Twaddle rntnlnrrnr to -day. Tweddle Chtrk TTotrherlr' Limited, Fergus, Ontario. Canadians `Allow' Huns To Surrender .1 German soldier surrendered to a party of Canadian troops, "Sonne of my comrades would like to give up," he said. l'hc German went hark to his lines and came back with 15 nun, "Not enough," the Canadians told The German %vent hack again and brought Lack an additional 3(1 men. The Canadians this time told kiln "( 11.1111' CIIICICS 111.001) TESTED IHYlBRl1) COCK- erels, 1toek-11rnpeross, lc each during Mandl. lour, live delivery guaranteed. Phone 502, Stormont Poultry farm, ("Inc). Ont, 1t.).P. SIRED !.11UIORN Ciii('KS, 11:0ch nit every \Vednesdny. Slat• tery's Poultry Farm, Al tone Rd., 15.11. 2, PIc'Nl:IOIN(;, ON'r. .A1d1111!;r' SIMPLY ARI:.\\'AH.- nhle for 1Issy and .lune. 1 will be glad to 1: ke your orders Barred Relies, New llrtmpshtre, hatching e g's • 5, 1) roil tired by nor own fern) 12 years experlenee, no pul- arnt renders for 8 years, Kreut- zer Farm anti llatehery, Ayton, Ont. Also one 120(1 'Buckeye 011 Burner Incsbntor with turning d,•vi'e. Olt DER 1'01111 CHICKS N0\V AND YOU ARE (:IJARAN'I'loI:D your chicks for next spring when you want them. Barred Rock mixed 512.00 per 100, white leg - horns mixed 111.00 per 100. Mar- red Rock Pullets $19.00 per 100, white leghorn pullets 522.00 per 100, Heavy Breed Ckls. $6.00 per 100, Leghorn Clcls. 02.00 per 100. :111 ('hicks hatched from 26 ox eggs or better and from special mated flocks, Gunranteed 100% live delivery. $1.00 books your order, balance C.O.D. Rn1nbow trhery, Cita tlsans, Ontario, \YT, 11.\\'l; C IIIPiCS 1N MOST breeds for Unmedlnte dellverY, and n few heavy cockerels. With your eye on the egg markets don't forget your meaty birds too to fill In stent shortages, Order Pray rhieles now, Brny Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. DYiING AND CLEANING HAVI9 YOU ANYTIiING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information, \Ve are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment LL, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. HAlltDRESSiNG L I: A 10 N IIAIRDRI;SSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Ilalydres?Ing Acad- emy. 117 Avenue Road, Toronto, FOR SALE ELECTIRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED, bought, cold, rebuilt; belts, pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd., 2326 Dutterin St., To- ronto. STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ASPAR- agus, raspberries, peach trees, apples, pears, plums, cherries, gropes, currants, shrubs, hedging, shade trees, wire tree guards. Norfolk Nursery, Slmcoe, Ontario, ORDER YOUR PACKAGE BEES, 011 nuclei, now for May delivery. Roseview Apiaries, liuwkestone, Ontario. Flags POLES AND STANDARDS Sills Flags to Order Society Flags to Order GEO. II. WILKINSON LTD. 333-6 OUELLETTE AVE„ WINDSOR CARTIER OATS, REGISTEIUIID No. 1, 67032, $1.26 bus, Galore Barley, No. 1 seed, 444207, $1.46 bus. Gonion Letitia, Acton, Ont. MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE OF 100o HORSES' 100e Exhibition Isamu, ileginn, Snail. April 11, 12, 13, 111.15 All farm raised, well broken and in fine condition, Some tine saddle horses and drivers, plan now to attend, 091AIt Ci(A1111, Sale Mgr. Ilex 852, iteglna, Sank. FOit SALE, REASONABIL E, shingle machine and equipment; steams engine and boiler, Box 6, Icear•ney, Ont. $6,500 — BBEAU'1'1FULLY LAND- scrtped 00 acres, new brick, square plan house, large barn, garages, electricity, spring water. W. Overland, Cataract, Ontario. 1 MALE HUSKY, 1 YEAR, WELL 'token for sled, brown and white, good with children $25.00. 2 Males, German Shepherd, one 2 years, the other 1 year, good with children, guard, both are well broken for sled work $20.00 each, 1 deerhound, female, 11/4 years, black, white and tan, good hunter $30.00. Also 2 pups, 1 male, 1 female, same color, born Tnn. 3, 1946, male $20.00, female 315.00. All are guaranteed, Write A, D. Landry, Azlldn, Ont, 3 PUPS, COCKER AND BEAGLE, horn December 13th. Also two Males, English Setter and Irleh Water Spaniel, born July 16, 1948. Apply Lloyd Trevena, ,Cninsvllle P. 0. Ontario, BRTI:RCREST ADVANCED REGIS - try Yorkshires, Present offering' n litter of Vespra Rose. A. R. 2776 Score 94. 8 months old, Also pairs not n1ctn, 1. J. Carruthers, Bserrie, Ont. Amateur Theatricals SEE our character costumes. Have 600 costumes to choose from. Make- up dickeys, minstrel collars, gloves, etc,• Costume Dept. -- Second Fioor GEO. II. WILICINSON LTD. 333 OUELLETTE AVE,, WINDSOR PUPS, 2 MONTHS MALES; COLLIE $5.00, Springer Spenlel $15.00. Brown Cocker $12.50, Wirehair Terrier $12.50, Spitz $8,00 Female Scotltie $10.00. Petr Bantams $2,00, Buell Money Order, Superior Ken- nels, Athens, Ontario. NEW POULTRY PICICIgG MA- ehtne; electric motor, 60 cycles, Moles rhlckenc. turkeys, r-omplete, $250. Bleury Bird Farm. Ihervtlle, Que. i:EAUTiFUL COMFORTERS MADE from your mnterinls. Quilting 51.55. Your wool cnrded 25c lb., washing 3c• lb. Quirk service. Vir- ein wool Batts $1.15 lh, Wool rem -line meehines $14.95. Spinning \l'hrrs.• 71;1.01, \pie Inc entalogue. Sifson wool 1'rnducts, Box 128, 51fton. NIaiti1elm, 1,'OI1 SAI,1e REGISTER :D, CERT' l l 10!) ANT) commercial Grain and (Trans Seed. Price Llst now reedy. Write, phone or wire for ropy Newfield Seed and Nursery Farms, Nlptttvin, Saskatchewan, 1311(1(11)I:R STOVES — US'E FUEL oil or kerosene—no wicks. .1, S. Rending, 650 Dungan Ave„ Wind- sor, Ont. ONI: NO. 3 MON1TOI1 CLOVER AND Timothy Seed Cleaning Mnchtne to gond condition, complete with 60 Sections of Screens. it. Crmmm, i'inkerton, Ont, iIEGl"i'I'I;i(RD NO. 1 ICiNG GOLn SEI', i11'RR111 SEED CORN 85 TO 120 DAY 1MATURITII;S, VAR- leties suitable for both ensilage and grain, also a hull line of Seed Oats. Write for price list, The King Grain & Seed Co., Pain Court, Ont. SiLO 11111LDING IEQIJIPM1:NT, AD- ,instable steel forms, will build from 8 ft. to 14 ft. Also Concrete Silxer forms nsW. Apply Glen 'Puffin, When tie', Ont. Arl"P ON'PIUN P.l119110115 1\'1; CARRY A COSIPI,10'r1; LiNT4 of new and used Pipe and Fit- tings, Steel Stehle Posts, holler Tubes, Rails; Pintas, Structural Steel Pulleys, Shnfting, ITnngers, Ile 1 t 1 n g, Machinery, Bollere, Tanks etc. We can save you money, Samuel Bleretock & Sons, 255 Palmer Ave., Kitchener, Ont. FARMS P011 SALE FARM FOR SALT: IN DiSTIRICT of Algoma, 168 acres, 115 under cultivation, clay loam. Valance pasture and wood. Buildings In good rep/dr, Excellent water In house anti herrn. George McKay, l'imnmer, Ont, 15 APTtl':S GOsID LOA71Y LAND with ninety tillable, hnlnnco bush and pasture, watered by spring creek through bush, 20 (tyres wheat, 35 ploughed, 10 meadow, two barns 50x36 with L 30x30 and 48x32, implement house 40x24, garage 24x16, other out- buildings In good repair, 12 -room- ed house, good cellar, Men pinnt, hydro available, London 10 utiles school 2, Price eleven thousand, but hundred alone etchty-five hundred, ITarr)' Alwny, ICnmokn, P.O., Route 3. DAIRY FARM, 180 ACRES, SIM- cne County, 6 miles Barrie, 1 mile Highway 11, Clay loam; good Buildings; 126 acres under cul- tivation, balance hush and pas- ture; 30 acres wheat, 18 acres nlsike, 27 nares hay. Ploughing all done. Producing 2 cans milk dally—could produce 6 eine. '.\'Ill sell with or without stock and equipment. Further Information, apply Ed')on Mice, 44 Toronto St., Barrle, MITDiCAL STOMACH AND 'THREAD WORMS often are the cause of Ill -health to humans, all ages, No one im- mune! Why not find out it this Is your trouble? Interesting par- Oculars—Free! Write Mulveney's Remedies, Spertnitsts, Toronto 3. MEDICAL IT'S I;XC,ICLT.I:N'r, RP/AL nil', sults after taking Dixon's Rem- edy for Rheuntntic Pains and Nsuritts. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00, CONSTIPATION, B 1 L I 0 U SNESS, liver trouble, depressed headache, quickly relieved with Fig -Lax tablets, Keep regular with Fig - Lax, 25e at Druggists. BATTMEI:KA FOOT BALM DE - Strays offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent. Denton!) Drug Store, Ottawa, PEOPLE Alli: TALKING ABOUT the good results from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid $1.00. MUSICAL iNSTIIUSIENTS FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS, sells, exchanges musical instru- ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2. OPPOIt'l'IJNiTIES FOR WOMEN I3E A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SC'IIOOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful. Marvel graduates, America's greatest sys= tem, Illustrated catalogue free, Write or call MARVEL. TIAiRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 BLOOR IV., TORONTO Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, OFFER TO INVEN'l'OitS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Establiehd 1890; 14 Icing West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. I'IIOTOGIIAI'IIY TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and eeinted 8 OR 8 CXro 1JltE ROLLS 26e REPRINTS 8 ror 250 FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL PiHOTO SER1'ICiT Station .1. Toronto FILM DEVELOPED, 8 PRINTS, one 6 x 7" enlargement 35c. Re- prints, Including 116, 3c each Nelson Photo Service, Sault Ste Marls, Ont. 1'IIOTOGIt,tl'IIY CANADA'S LARGEST STUDIO STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Don't risk losing; your pictures. Snaps can't be taken over again. Send your film rolls to Camida'e largest and finest studio. Get better pictures at lower cust, PROMPT MAIL SERVICE .Any Size Moll -6 or 8 Exposures DEVELOPED AND I'1tINTED 26e "1 get best results front Star Snap- shot Service" writes a customer In Nova Scotia, who adds that she has tried many pieces. SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER New Style Album With Prints sizes 16-20-127 If 29c (4c extra) 18 sent with film roll, ENLARGEMENTS–. COLORED AND FRAMED Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful easel mounts, 3 for 26c. Framed, on Ivory tinted stats, 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 69e each. 11 enlargement colored, 79e each, STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal 'Terminal A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly oe Orders. QUILTING PATCHES CO'r'1'ONS Olt SILICS 111' POUND, Mike fancy silk petal Cushions from Satin fetches, colors finis, White, llltte. Wool llenuutnts suitable for 19uys' knee pante, Ladies' handbags, children's skirts etc. Also unbleached cotton. Pub - lex Sales, 377 I'arllatnent Street, 'l'oronto• SEEDS TI1o11I1GTII,Y 111:r1.10ANED GOV- ernment graded clover seeds, Tim- othy and Cossack alfalfa, Write for prices. J. E. 1Tuir, Ceylon, Ontario. BAXTER'S SEEDS, 1(IOTT1010 QiIAL- Ity and value. Send for Catalogue "We Hell everything that grows." 8359 Yonge Street, 'Toronto, 1'10(01. SEEDS Ai.PALFA, ALSIKI:, 1110D'CLOVER, Sweet Clover, Mixed seeds, Tim- othy and grasses. Wholesale and retail, Write for prlcea. feel Seed Growers Co -Operative Limited, !lox 1100, Brampton, Ont. HICK'S GIANT ZINNIAS' TRY 'I'illS LOVELY MIXTURE 011' Giant Dahlin -flowered Zinnias— beautiful, extra -large blooms that you will grow with great success; seeds are all pre -tested )n our own gardens at Lindsay. Get 8 large 15c pkte. for only 25c, or order f, pkts. for 60c and save 40c. Frill -colour catalogue Free. Dept. W., W. W. HICIC & SONS LIMITED, Lindsay, Ont. WANTED WII,I, PAY $700 CASA FOR BLOCK Planer Machine. It 1s used for planing sole leather blocks. Box 16, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto, Cash Register Wanted 1 Cent Up, Must Be Cheap. 833 Ouellette Ave., \Vlndeor SPEEDY CASH FOR 100-200 ACRES, good medium loam, hydro avail- able, \Vrlte- right now! Box 14, 173 Adelaide W„ Toronto. ALL KINDS 01e POULTRY WANT- od, live or dressed. Write M, P. Mellon, 93 Jarvis, Toronto. WANTED TO RENT FARM OR Acreage on water with buildings. Box 19, 73 Alednide W., Toronto. SADDLES WANTED RIDING BOOTS ANi) GEAR WE PAY CASK Gi40R(;17 11, WILKINSON 383 0VIOLLETTE AVE., WINDSOR Invalid Chairs Wanted WILT. pay cash or swap for what we have, Swap Dept. Gen, H, Wilkinson Ltd. 333 Ouellette Ave. Windsor HEAVY (Alt S111TAlll,l. FOR bucln'alse, condition of body un- important, license unnecessary. Gordon Leslie, Acton, Ont. WANTED: IDEAL NIJMi11CR 1 Lubricator unci steer for .38 Spode! and Winchester 111 -Side any calibre. Condition of barrel not Important, l;dward A. Twlss, Barrie, Ontario. Portable Phonographs WANTED! Will pay Cash or Snap for new shoes or new clothes or what we have, (1E0. H. WILKINSON 833-5 OUleLL.ETTE AVE., WINDSOR WANTED — STOCICi:D FARM TO rent on shares/'references It re- quired. For particulars apply Box 18,' 73 Adelaide W„ Toronto, FAitM-MACHINERY "VIKING" CREAM SEPARATORS and repair parts are always avnilnhle either at •your local dealer or direct from Swedish Separator Co. Limited, 720 Notre. Dante West, Montreal 8 Que. 11Ei,P WANTED 395.00 REG. NURSE, GENERAL duty, live In. Room and Board, duties to commence nt once. Whe applying give 1,111 parttculnrs an4 experience. Waterford Meternit Hospital. Tlox 402, Wnterfnrd. Ont HOUSEKEEPER WITH PARN experience, Modern Farm,.bi Aj�ppril 35th, 2 jedults Brr4It1pp DI.atrlrt, 1'leterdhc,{s !MTU M, Dnlson. Bramntnn 2, nut. POSITION WANTIri) GRADUATE NURSE WITH P88 chlntric experience: would 1Ikt position ns companion to lady no objection to travelling, Bol 17, 73 Adelntde W., Toronto. FARM FOREMAN MAIMED) wishes inks flood ,rfterenres, AP ply statin- wage.- rte. Box 16 73 Adel» ,'» 15'_. torot) to�_—� ISSUE 12-1945 sky.04,0: �,w \��w �p� \‘`,97:, rG:rva\�,.BiSy...���\�°'..Q'Cli� '\\'..'O'.,.J The Jade God By MARY LMLAY TAYLOR CHAPTER XIV For the last twenty minutes, while the jade god was meeting its fate, Landon's taxi had been speed- ing uptown. Landon himself was no longer Impatient; he was glad of this chance to order his thoughts. It seemed certain that the bird had flown. In that case, was there any harm done? If Pain liked hint she would have to forget him, It was plain to Landon that Mark's cour- age had failed. "Ile didn't want to face the un- masking," he thought shrewdly; "he knew 1'd have to do it." Yet he was uneasy; so uneasy that he had made up his mind to see Mrs. Lynn and feel his way, find out if she knew anything, and If Mark Grant had been there again. 1f he suspected any effort to hold on to his acquaintance, he would denounce the convict rather that risk his making love to Pant Rodney. The thought made Landon furious; he was still stinging from the tone of her refusal and was ripe for mischief when the taxi drew up at the house. * At the door lie got his first shock; Mrs. Lynn was at home but she was not alone; they had company -- "a gentleman." Landon found out who it was without difficulty, and his blood boiled. lie had intended to trait in the reception roost, hut, as he entered it, he heard the crash of the jade god in the library and & startled cry from Pant. Landon cast prudence to the winds; he passed the servant who was going to announce hint, lifted the portiere and apppeared in the library. No one noticed hint, Burleson had tot- tered as the jade god fell, his gray face was distorted with the red Women'!. Why not help your man to better health by recommending this Vitamin Bt Tonic which has so greatly bene- fited you. Most women know about Dr. Chase's 'NERVE FOOD from ex- perience or the report of friends. Many have learned to depend on it vtncn lose of sleep, fatigue or indiges- tion warns them of nervous ex- haustion. Why not see that the man in whom you are most interested has the benefit of this proven tonic when troubled with similar ailments. Ask for the new econ- omy size bottle of Dr.. Chase's Nerve Food 60s.—eficts. 1808—$1,G0 \1 streak, his eyes flamed. Ile put out a long hand, a hand that used to be powerful, grasped the back of a chair and leaned on it. He was breathing audibly. "You're 1111" cried Mrs.. Lynn; "Pam, telephone for the doctor— your uncle's 1111" "i'nt not ill," Burleson said thick- ly, but his hands rent to his throat, he sank heavily into his chair, his eyes fastened on Mark. "You — go away!" he exclaimed furiously. Palet ran to hint. "Uncle, what is It? Tell us!" she pleaded. Mark had not moved. I -Tis eyes were fastened on the shattered green hits on the floor and there was something akin to anguish In his face. Burleson would never speak! Mrs, Lynn, still in a panic, fled to the telephone. "\Ve must have a doctor for you, 1ierbert," she cried, and carte face to face with Landon. The young mean was standing at the threshold, one hand still on the portiere, his face livid, He did not understand the scene, butt he be- lieved that hark had come there to carry off Pant, that he was defy- ing Burleson, and the girl loved hint! it was the wildest fancy, hut it kindled the spark. "Why, Archie!" Mrs Lynn's startled exclamation broke the spell; she stopped with her hand on the telephone receiver and gaz- ed at the young mean in open amazement. All her rules were being broken. \\'hen had he conte? Why had no one announced hint? * * * Landon- did not notice her ex- pression. He had made up his mind to burn his bridges. Ile walked into the room and stood in front of Mark. "You've no right to stay in this house," he said in a choked voice; "the sooner you go the better—un- less von want me to tell them the truth about you." Idark looked at him anti through hint. "My business here isn't with you, but with idr, Burleson," he answered crisply; "after that—per- haps!„ "Your business is with rte," Lan- don panted. "for I brought you here, T—" he swung around, fac- ing Mrs. Lynn's frozen look, Burle- son's streaked face and Pam's in- digt)ant eyes. "I owe you all an apology! I brought this fellow here by mistake; I didn't know the truth, ile's an ex -convict " Mrs. T..ynn hung rap the receiver hastily and stood quite still. No one else moved; the color deepened in Pant's face but her hand still rested on Burleson's shoulder. "i've already told Miss Rodney that," 'said Mark, coolly; "you're a trifle late, Landon!" "No, I'm note" Landon retorted with a sudden wicked intuition; "you didn't tell the truth. Mr. Bur- leson, this than murdered his un- cle for his stoney. Ask Fosdick— he knows.," A strange little sound like a moan cants from the young girl; she crumpled to her knees beside her guardian's chair. Mark, disregard- ing therm all, looked only at her, Site had hidden her face in her hands and his heart turned cold; he are q a�� a/ ad efteln ium$adas Sting . hCCRltSP Crisp to bite ... flaky texture.. , oven -fresh flavor—that's Christie's Premium Soda Crackers -perfect partners for Cheese • Beverages Soups • Spreads At your grocer's ask for Christie's. CB•345W / ONLY HIS MA THINKS HE'S CUTE • 1,0.e .. ' Ai.tl .F r4.. All neck and knees is this newborn giraffe as his mother, with lov- ing care, nuzzles him. His arrival was a big event in the Washing- ton, D. C., Zoo because he was first giraffe ever born there. had been right in his fears; she would not stand for this final aw- ful charge; what woman would?? * * It seemed to freeze his emotions, even his anger, his contempt for Landon, grew cold. Ile put up his hand with a futile gesture, brush- ing back the hair on his forehead. He felt himself suddenly a convict, he might have been starching with his mates to the jail; the rest of it was a dream, Then he heard Lan - don's voice, shrill and womanish in its denunciation, and he longed to seize hien—this puny product of so- ciety—and fling hint out. hie turned and looked at hien with the con- tempt he felt, he was so big him - tell, he was so much of a pagan, As far as the world went, that it would have been nothing to pick the fellow up like a puppy by the neck. His hands clenched at his sides, his breast heaved; he had taken It step forward when Burle- son's voice arrested hint. �'oti ct better go" the million- aire said slowly, "There's nothing to say—here!" * * * Mark stet his eyes; he hated the man for his injustice. Ile knew that Burleson could have , helped him. He remembered his testimony against hint, and he had the jade god all the time! No one had thought of that, Landon, shaken by what he saw In Mrs. Lynn's stiffening face, in Pain's bowed head, pursued his point. "Be was up for murder—fifteen years," he said, "he's just out." Mark turned on hint then, and something in his look made the other man give way, Unconscious- ly Landon stepped back and Mark passed him, taking his stand near the door before he turned to face them. "He's told tate truth; I't an ex - convict and I was accused of kill- ing my uncle," he said in a hard voice, "and this gentleman"—he in- dicated Landon acornfully—"intro- duced me here on a wager. That's all—quite all!" He stopped an in- stant, his eyes sought Pain and caught the lovely arch of her prone head beside her uncle's chair, She did not lock up and a dull despair seized hint. Not even she would be- lieve in hint! "It's true," he said again in hi' hard voice, and his eyes flamed upon Landon, the wager -maker, the coward! "The convict bids you all good-bye." Again he looked at the girl, but she had not moved. III caught the frozen horror in Mrs, Lynn's face, Burleson's grayness, Landon's anger and malice. (To 13e Continued) British Agriculture British agriculture is at present the most ihiglmly mechanized in the world. The tractors in use have liter eased from 55,000 10 1030 to 70,000 in 1941, 105,0110 in 1943 and over 200,000 to date, Headache Nothing Is more depres. sing than headaches... Why suffer?...Lambly's t will give instant relief. Lambly's isgood for ear- LT. ache,toothache,painsin flu/ back, stomach, bowels. 7/c'ud./ 1 r ` HEADACHE POWDERS n ISSUE 12-1945 Things We Fight For The Canadian Red Cross epito- mizes the things we are, above all, fighting for: human survival, free- dom of individual choice, mercy and beneficence. No one is forced to participate in or contribute to the present Red Cross drive for $10 millions. Vo- luntarily helping support and ease the lives of others is one of man's most precious privileges; the fin- est flowering of our civilization, The wartime services of the Ca- nadian Red Cross in carrying out the finest ideals and noblest senti- ments of the Canadian people have been great. Because of its work, many young Canadians now live; will, with luaCe. return to take their places in the task of unfold- ing this country's destiny. But beyond Victory lies an enormous task for the Red Cross, responsibilities probably greater than ever: helping maintain Cana- dian prisoners of war during repa- triation; assisting in European re- lief, The Illood Serum Service has saved thousands of soldier lives in war. The Red Cross hopes to con- tinue this work in peace to save thousands of civilian lives, Success of Red Cross wort:—hence sttecess in collecting adequate funds from the public — is a matter in which every Canadian has a personal concern because none would contemplate the fund not succeeding. But its success requires the active, positive co-operation of all those who do not want it to fail; who do not want this work of mercy and of liberty to be halted. — '.l'he Financial Post. How Can l? 13y Anne Ashley Q. How can 1 make a lotion to use after a hath? A. After bathing use the follow- ing lotion: 2 tablespoons of oat- meal in 2 quarts of water, boiled for 9 horn's, then strained and cooled. Add juice of •1 leucon and 1 tablespoon of alcohol. The oat- meal softens the skin lemon juice whitens it, and alcohol removes that greasy appearance. Q. How can I make flower pots waterproof? A. By dipping the bottoms in smelted paraffin. This closes the ports and prevents nmoisttire from Staining the surface of the table or other furniture, Q. IIow can I test the purity of air 11 a roost? A By pouring some lime water into a glass. 1f a thin, white scust forms on top, there is an excess ,-f carbonic acid in the air and a need of more ventilation. Q How can l stake a novelty salad? A I'se a thick slice of pineapple for the base of the candlestick. Place half a banana upright for the candle, anti top it with a mar- achino cherry. Place a life-saver mint in the pineapple as the han- dle. Serve with French dressing. Q. ilow can I clean tinware?, A. Make a paste of powdered whiting and ammonia, olive oil, or sweet oil, 1)ip a rag into this solution and rub the tin thorotigh- 1y. When dr', polish with a soft cloth. 'Rule of Thumb' it conies from the brewers who, in the old days, and even now for all I know, sometimes nscd to test the temperature of the brew by dipping the thumb into the vat. TEA CHRONICLES of GINGER FARM At long last we heard from our son. It was nearly five weeks, Time was measured not as from day- light to dark but from one mail. time to another. When the long looked for letter finally arrived it was from Belgium and its said — "Don't worry about me -- I am well and happy." Yes, we are quite sure our son is happy because he has attained his objective — that of driving a high powered lorry in a theatre of action. Bob had the choice of staying in England as a corporal or going to Belgium as a private. It just doesn't make sense. Onc would think it should be the other way around if men are to be encouraged to volunteer for active ditty. Instead of that they are penalized.—or so it sterns to us, hitt of course we may be wrong. * * * Another high -light of the week —the lane is open! For the first time in almost three months Open- ing it looked like an impossible task but after nearly three days work the job was done. First they went up and down the lane with the discs to cut and loosen the avow preliminary to digging and ahovetling 'Then Partner opened up ditches here and there while young John travelled the lane again with some contraption attached to the sleigh that scooped the snow to either side of the lane 1 never saw so much snow in our lane before. Nov; a lot of time is ,aved every ineinet';; since it b. no lo leer rrecessaty tr hitch the team to (tit., the milk to the road. 'i'he truck is driven itt and the milk picked tip at the gate. * * * And yet 1 still haven't driven to town. Really, I was afraid I night lose sty way! However, I took our Lizzie to the nearest gas station for air — and to stake sure I hadn't forgotten how to drive. So we are getting out by easy stages. Incidentally, Partner was used up for the rest of the week, After all we were warned that persons past fifty were not sup- posed to shovel snow, Apropos of 43y,411Filkcckt Ves, leather's scarce, So crochet your own bags in cordel Omen is of two-inch medallions; the other (shell stitch) in three pieces. Smart with any costume, the year 'round. Roomy, yet light and easy to carry. Pattern 970 has crochet directions for purses. Send twenty cents in Coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this pattern to 1Vilson Needle- craft Dept., Roost 121, 73 Ade- laide St. \\'est, 'Toronto, Print plainly pattern number, your name and address, By Gwendolinc P, Clarks i * * * that: we have a friend, a little over seventy, ttliu keeps her side- walk as clean as a whistle. One- morning nemorning when she wa., thus ac- tively engaged a nc ighhour carne along and exclaimed — "Don't you know a person past fifty shouldn't shovel snow?" "Yes, but 1 am only forty-eight!" retorted our friend, !\'ell, maybe she was right. It is possible -for a person young in year to he pre- maturely old and for one past the natural span to be young in spirit. As to that, a neighbour friend and I must be almost infantile; Jost recently, we walked all the w;,y to town and all the way back f,,r :he sole purpose of seeing 0 show. It was "Dragon Seed" — and after seeing on the screen something of the marvellous heroism and forti- tude of the Chinese people our little walk didn't scent so mucic of a feat after all. You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST, REGIS HOTEL TORONTO • 1'cry Room hitt' Ilnllr. Shotti. er and reIt•plmne, • Single, $2.40 up— Double, $3.10 up, p Good Poor!, Vining Ing N,ghlly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 and Dtuu- Here's triple -acting speedy relief from MUSCULAR PAIN DON'T be miserable. Don't suffer another minute froin muscular ache or pain. To gel quick relief, all you need do in many cases, is take a fast - acting Instantinc tablet. histamine goes to work immediately—acting in three ways to give you comfort: 1. Speedily eases pain, 2. Prolongs relief from pain. 3. Reduces "depressed feeling." Gives mild, stimulating "lift." And, you'll find Instantine'sfast action equally effective in relieving the dis- comfort which often comes with a cold or sore throat. All dialgstores have Instanlinc. 12 tablets 25, 'nslanlin+ a product of The Boyer Co., Ltd. RHEUMATIC Aches and Pains 11 just one bottle of Inn -ala does not show you the dui"k, rt5y way to get real relief front rheum:He aches and pains, 11 costs you "eth- ane. Don't suffer longer: try 1:u- !1ta today 1111(1 If you tine not ple:r,rd with the results, your money tt'i:1 be refunded by any drug store, Thls lea generous offer to all rhenmatir sufferers. FOR PERFECT RESULTS ON ALL FABRICS i\ UsEALL. FABRICTi nex t�Ole �� GUARANTEED TO DYE CELANESE, 45.4 NYLON AND ALL MIXTURES EASY! — QUICK! 'PERFECT! PAGE 8. 1 �41�L-MIL-..r-�. .,.:J-..�.-"M-.•�-+-'., SHOES FOR SPRING Women's Arch Shoes $2,95 - $5.95 Women's Suede Pump ,.,......_•_•...•.•..$3.95 Children's Oxfords $1.79 - x+2.95 Boys' Work Shoes $2.75 - $3.50 Men's Dress Oxfords $2.95 - $7.00 A Good Stock of Wheeling Yar on Hand. THE STANbARD Mrs. :icorgc Johnston returned to her Itunv, aftc: spending a month con- valescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \'illiani ,i $hnston. I.. Ilnulr, llotdell Cook is spending a k's furlough with his %vile and daughter, and Isis mother, \irs, Jasper Cook, \Ir. Joint Garrett is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation on Tuesday Horning. ryMr. and Mrs. Stewart Service of �* Lundin spent the week -end with Mr. tj Olive akicGill nd Mrs. George McNall. 't1of \Irs, Robert Patterson has returned 6 s 30041DtD1l13tDiDlDIiIA;N+r�itithl�mmoD►btDawtipaltillooloolipltioaalBtDtft)► ow.%DI i. her Roane after spending the past , six months in Victoria 1-fospi'at, Liu. _ ' ----- --- • -- 1 Ilan, \Irs. :Vice Pratt, of Illyth, is .�1 4.4. •••• •841:1, 49 .�H�.�. �,..� •0 4:•Op:p 44 44••i••�.iu�1•t.•�0 44 •�H�9 .�H:4 1400 I:4 411�H� I:H�H4H�..:H�. �.4�H411:44:9�1.11 • v 11' I t h Robert t' it t t e r do I l at the p r e, C Il t •t� • ROBINSONx. time. 3t, STUART ::1 sirs, W. F. mcrris visited her ntothc�• ; .: Mrs. Anthony McGlynn, near Tees- . *: Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. water, the fore part of last week, Mrs. 11'. F. Morris and Evelyn vi;it- 'i' cd NI r, and M rs. Clarence Kelly and •_• Babe, at 1Iensall, Over the week -end. =.1 ('.S,\I, ilarry Gibbons of the Call - t;. Small Arms School, (long Branch, $. spent a few days with his wife and •t• 1)oughts, at lli3 wile's parents, Mr. and 1.1. Mrs. Alf. Machu. '; \I r. George McNall, who has been a patient In Westminster Hospital • during the pact week, has returned ,, home. .:1 C•f t4 • Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street, Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. Macaroni ....................•.... 4 lbs. for 25c Rice 2 lbs. for 25c Lux Flakes .................... ... per pkg. 25c Rinso per pkg. 25c ... Jiffy Pie Crust 25c Red Rose Cof fee, per lb. 45c Laly Grange Tea .. , .. , , . ....... half lb. pkg. 45c Tomato Soup ................... . ...... . . . . .10c Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c 0• . H+??H'ii..p...yH.JyH,..407.M?M A4?.M?�.�?,O.H•H?H7JMOH .44 ... • 4, , 4, • v _ • •4 • • • :4 PERSONAL INTEREST -Nirs. Howard \Vilkinsoil and fancily, miss Marga) ct Greve was in Lon- and .Irs. Susie Cunnigha.nc and Ken - don un \\'r In -d:cy to meet her broth- neth of ilefgrave, visited on Sunday e.r, (Thr. Frank Grieve, who arrived on Iwith \1 r. ;ucd Mrs..\rt it. the hoep;tal :flip, Lady Ne1.r.'n on I \ -- Saturday. POPI.ESTONI.—At St. Jcserh's Int s- operate fully by giving this pernlir•si'on Billy Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. I pital, London, on Thursday, \I arch without delay. No charge is made for I larold Poster, had the misfortune to 15th, to M r. and \I rs. Le:lie i'uple- this service. be riot into with a bicycle one day till; week, and in the i:lliion fractured h's —Victoria I..coi,e, pre-school children from six months to collar bone. RILE\' — In Mullett Township, on. school age. Watch The Standard for Mr. and Mrs, Kitchener Finnigan and March 140, to Mr. and \irs. Roht. announcement,; regarding the elates of Sandra of \\'est \\'awwanosh, Mr. and Riley, a daughter—Thelma Ann. !these Clinics. N�NNJNIMr ►4NNNNN4.~~~.NNM#N+NNf N• JNJN� Public Health Notice Blyth Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, \Vhoopinq Cough and timallt':n are infections dis- eases that can be controlled and in most cases prevented by simple method of inoculation. Every child should have the benefits cf these inoculations. Commencing l;ext week the Blyth ?tedical Officer of Ilcalth plans to inn . cttlate children of school age who have not been immunized, The parents of school children re- quiring iunnuni•ration will soon he ask- ed to give written permission for this to he done and they are urged to co - :Mone, Emery Street, a d;ntght r, 1 At a we, daft' clinics will be held for mu tip mi ions. You've often watched the teller stamp your cheque. Every day, in every branch of every bank in Canada, cheques are being scrutinized,. stamped and recorded: During the war years, this daily flow of cheques through your bank has swollen to a torrent. Deposit accounts are more numerous and active than ever before. This increase re- flects the tremendous activity of Canadian life and business. Production, purchases and payrolls have all reached record levels. In addition, three-quarters of a million men and women in the armed services must get their pay, and their dependents receive allowances regularly. The handling of this wartime volume of cheques is quite apart from numerous special services which the banks have undertaken—the delivery of millions of Victory Bonds and the sale of countless War Savings Certificates; ration coupon banking; subsidy payments to producers; foreign exchange operations. Yet all this extra work has been carried out at a time when new help has had to be trained to take the place of more than 8,500 bank workers now in uniform. Ms Advertisement Is Sponsored by your Bank Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEEI) OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER t"ltl-IE IIOME BAKERY" A. T. \TODDEN. CEILINGS THE FIFTH WALL OF' EVERY ROOM. The ceiling, which is usually' larger than any single wall, should e considered as a fifth wall. 'Thus viten elan nina the deeorallott for a room It le just as important to se- lett a correct ceiling paper as 1t is to clton".e the proper wall decora- lion. Your preference may favour ono of contrasting colour, Don't.. he afraid that n "Colour -Planned" i room will extend your Budget, To -enilae this you can readily do so by seeing my samples —over 500 : 'o p:ch f.om, ♦•r Wednesday, Mare • WALLPAPER We suggest you buy your wallpaper early, while our stock is complete. While new patterns are not available, we have a full range for all rooms at various prices. We are sorry, but under the quota system we cannot sel'I ceiling paper separately. It will be sold only when sidewalls are also purchased. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIEIS, WALLPAPER= ---PHONE 2A. • XtCrittXtettltittltiliCPMCKWItetSertletC14110414t1C4110MtittrAllOWNIStililltele140.1001005se F. C. PREST ' Phone 37.26, LOUDESBORO' Y I U Living-Roomnature ur BEAUTY, LONG LIFE, AND ABOVE ALL, COMFORT— that's •what people look for in upholstered furniture, and that's exactly What %we offer you in Our New Designs of CHESTERFIELD SUITES, SOFA BEDS, STUDIO LOUNGES AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, upholetored in modern, durable fabrics AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. FLOOR LAMPS, END TABLES, BOOK CASES, COFFEE TABLES • AND OTHER LIVING -ROOM PiECES add to the appearance and comfort of your l=iving Room. \\'c urge you to cal lin and inspect our many excellent values, whether or not you are prc,parc.d to buy, . S. Chellew Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 6 — Fullers' Director, rutlDlalDt14D1?1LINI IXIM)MalfilloNfibs>NIKT1D1l1ft IMIh 11;101E19171MDID1)tDlDiaaithlttilehle LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM !Crawford entertained with a game and 'l'hc Live \\''rt' Farm Forum met at bingo, which was enjoyed by all. This the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Jinn Craww•!wwas followed oy lunch. The next meet - ford with 21) present, They listened to ing will he at the home of Mr, and the broadcast, then d:wided in'.o 2 1M r s. Ardour Clarke, with Mr. and Mrs. groups to discuss, "\1'e all live in the Clarke as convenors and recreation salve world", :After this Mr, and Mrs, leaders. IP His Red Cross Mother FIGI-I'I'ING through the stud and icy slush of flooded battlefields, our boys in the front lint have learned to bless the tens of thousands of devoted women who labor as volunteer workers for the Red Cross. Through five years of war, these Canadian "Blue Smock" workers have knitted hundreds of thousands of pairs of socks ... made mil- lions of other comforting articles of clothing —packed trillions of Red Cross food parcels. Other specially -trained volunteer women serve as drivers, as nursing aides, as office workers and dietitians. Blyth Telephone Office. CANADI Freely giving their time and labor, these hard-working volunteers make your Red Cross dollars stretch 'farther. Thanks to their efforts, each dollar you give is multiplied three ii,nes in the value of food, clothing and medical supplies it buys. GIVES—and give generously, to support their selfless work. Let your contribution to the Canadian Red Cross be the token of your thanks to these devoted women who serve in very truth, as "another mother" to your boy, or your friend or neighbor in the fighting line. 43i>i�iw fl2tif4 h'i© fie! ' tN ass Ales Leslie IIilborlil, Local Chairman RED CROSS